The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 2, 1895, Page 11

v anE SAN FRANCISCU CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1895, - 1y Rain Causes a Postponement of the Fabiola Mayday Fete. WILL BE HELD ON MAY 1L A Restaurant-Keeper Loses Cashler and Money—Thomas H. B. Varney Sued. Thousands of people wheeled or rode ) nd Trotting Park yester- parade and bicycle and of the Fabiola Mayday fete, The Ever-Important Policeman. [Sketched at the Oakland Track yesterday.] end as many returned without bhaving wit- ed the events which had been adver- tised to occur. Rain began to fall early in the morning, and by 10 o’clock a heavy downpour had commenced, and even the most hopeful saw that the celebration was impossible. Though loth to succumb to the elements, the management was compelled to post- pone the various events, and set May 11 as the day for the celebration. All of those who attended with their decorated carriages for the parade were in- terviewed by the committee of arrange- ments, and each one expressed a willing- ness to decorate a second time and appear in the parade, which is intended to be one of the chief events of the day. Numerous cyclists assembled at the track to take part in the races, but on viewing tie track concluded that {t was unsafe, and | New Roard of Health. . Mayor Davie has appointed the follow- ing members of the Board of Health: Dr. | B. W. Rodgers, Dr. W. W. Beckwith and Dr. Sarah D. I. Shuey to fill the offices va- | cated by Drs. Pinkerion, Pratt and Foster. | The new members control the patronage of the board, and will appoint a new Health Officer and Sanitary Inspector. It | s anticipated that the new board will ad- | Vocate a garbage crematory for Oakiand. Chose to Go to Jail. ‘When Justin R. Rice, the street preacher, | was called up in the Police Court yester- | day to be sentenced for obstructing the | street, the Judge fined him $10, and his | wife, 'who was likewise convicted, was fined the same amount. % | Rather than pay the fines, the Rices | elected to go to jail: Judge Wood then decided that it would | be working a hardsnip on their children to | deprive them of their parents’ care, and suspended judgment until the pending case of the Salvation Army is decided. | ALAMEDA. } The new house of worship of the First | Baptist Church on Santa Clara avenue, | near Benton street, will be dedicated next Sunday afternoon. The first service in the church was held last Sunday, with Rev. Mr. Sutherland in the pulpit. The dedica- tory service will be conducted by the Rev. Mr. Whittaker of the Twenty-third-avenue Baptist Church, and will commence at3 o'clock ». M. Rev. W. T. Jordan, who was lately called to the church as its pastor, bas been very sick for more than four weeks. He has been at Willows, Yolo County, for three weeks, but the change has not_benefited his health. The ailment is affecting his heart. A Chinese Nuisance. The Board of Health will be presented with a petition to-morrow evening request- ing that the Chinese house on the Sather estate, near Mound street and Lincoln ave- nue, be declared a nuisance. A number of residents in that neighborhood complain that the Chinese hut isa decided detriment to their property. The owner of the hut is a vegetable-grower, and recently had a quarrel with a fellow-Chinese and cut him on the head with a cane. When the offi- cers visited the place they found a China- man suffering from a loathsome disease, | and another smoking opium. Defects in the Dynamos. The City Trustees have examined the new incandescent system of electric lights, and are-atisfied that the machlnery is not what it was represented to be. The de- fects soon became apparent, conspicuously in the sparking and flashing of the dyna- mos and the constant wearing out of the brushes, keeping the electrician busy regu- lating what were claimed to be automatic regulating dynamos. The result of the in- spection emphasized the repofts of the ex- perts, who pronounced 'the defectsin the dynamos of such a nature that they cannot be remedied. | Electric Road Extension, A force of men will commence work this morning laying the new track for the elec- tric railway through San Jose avenue westerly from Park street. The franchise provides for a single-track line from Park | | street through San Jose avenue to Morton street, thence to San Antonio avenue, west to Ninth street and north to Santa Clara avenue. The length of the new line ap- proximates two miles. Herron to Lecture. Rev. G. D. Herron, about whose views | there has been much controversy among | the clergy, will deliver 2 series of lectures | on the “Christian State—a Political Vis- | ion of Christ,” in the Congregational church from May 7to 1 | BERKELEY. | e | A burglary took place at the meat mar- | ket of George Gropp, on Dwight way, near i Shattuck avenue, early yesterday morning. | The thieves entered the establishment THE MOUSE-COLORED BURRO [Sketched by a “Call” artist at the Oakland Track yesterday.] { efficient. THAT TRAVELED IN STATE. accepted the arrangement of the manage- ment to appear one week from Saturday and compete for the prizes. ‘The postponement falls particulary hard on those who had decorated their car- riages, for some of the participants spent bhundreds of dollars in floral displays in the hope of gaining honors and were com- pelled to strip their vehicles without giv- ing the public a chance to view them. One of the handsomest equipages which went to the track was that of Mrs. F. W. Myers, on which P. J. Keller had lavished & wealth of golden fleece, acacias and roses. Mrs. Isaac L. Requa’s buckboard, which went to the track in_spite of the rain, at- tracted much attention. W. G. Henshaw braved the rain and drove his four-in-hand decorated with yellow marguerites to the grounds. Mrs. George C. Perkins, wife of the Sen- ator, accompanied by her daughter, Miss May Perkins, appeared in a four-in-hand drag decorated with a profusion of mar- guerites, but after making a turn of the track returned to the city. G. M. Stolps’ carriage, decorated with pink roses, attracted much attention from those who remained to see the parade. Mrs. N. A. Tuttle’s surrey, decorated with red, white and pink roses, was a mar- vel of artistic floral skill. A number‘of handsome carriages started from Alameda to take part in the parade, but e compelled to return on account of the rain. E The management of the fete, which was complaining a few days ago of not having sufficient time 1o do the celebration justice, bas determined to make May 11 as much of & gala day as yesterday would have been had not the rain intervened, and will re- double its efforis to add new attractions to the programme. T. H. E. Varney Sued. Henry H. Pitcher and John Taylor, trustees of the estate of Thomas Varney, deceased, have sued T. H. B. Varney, the bicycle dealer of San Francisco, for $23,000. On May 2, 1891, the defendant, who is one of the heirs, instructed the plaintiffs to pey a claim of the Sather Banking com- finny against the estate for $23,000, giving is note for the same amount. Since then he has refused to pay the note, hence the suit. Lost Cashier and Money. J. W. Eubanks, proprietor of the Daf Kitchen, a Seventh-street chop-house, is mourning the loss of $40 and his cashier, Mrs. Jennie Tuttle, who, he alleges, le- vanted with the cash. Mrs. Tuttle had heen employed in the restaurant for two months and was left in charge of the cash register, containing $40, yesterday. On returpin, etor missed both money and employe. Mrs. Eubanks formerly ran an employment agency in San Francisco. A warrant for'! from the city the propri- ! through a rear window by cutting away the screen and turning the fastener. The cmpty money-drawer in the counter was taken out and left on the floor. The burglars then proceeded to open the safe. By working at the combination they succeeded in opening it without the assist- ance of explosives. Nothing of value was found in it, as Mr. Gropp had taken all his svare cash to the pank a few days before. Narrow Escape. A man by the name of Adamsbada very narrow escape from death while at- tempting to stop a runaway team on Tuesday evening. J. Creed of Berkeley had taken a party of friends to Oakland t5 witness the bicycle | parade, and on his return tied histwo A Stern-Wheeler. [Sketched at the Oakland Track yesterday.) horses at a corner for a few minutes. The team, being high spirited, broke loose and ran away, and in the attempt to stop them Adams was knocked down and quite seri- ly hurt. o Tuition Fee. It has been hinted that hereaftera tuition fee of $50 a year will be charged by the university on account of the extremely Jarge attendance, the lack of accommoda- tions and the scarcity of funds with which to pay the additional number of instruct- ors necded in the departments. The proposition has caused considerable stir in college circles, but no definite ac- tion has been taken in relation to the mat- ter. MORE POLICE PROTECTION Business Men Favor a Sub- stantial Increase of the Force. TAXES SHOULD NOT FIGURE. The Department Believed to Be Efficlent by Those Who Op- pose the Scheme. The business community of San Fran- cisco is in favor of increasing the police force of this City to whatever extent the Police Commissioners and the Chief of Police think necessary. The matter of in- creased taxes seems te eut no figure so long as sufficient police protection is secured. The Board of Supervisors favor an in- crease in the force and has really been waiting to learn the sentiment of the heavier taxpayers and the merchants be- fore fixing the tax levy and taking steps to increase the force by 125 new men. The Grand Jury, which is dealing with all sorts of questions of public interest besides finding indictments against crimi- nals, will probably recommend in its final report that the police force be increased. A large number of the prominent tax- payers were seen yesterday. Some had not looked into the question deep enough to express a good opinion, but the majority were decidedly in favor of the proposition. Those who had carefully considered the subject as one of interest to taxpayers and merchants were virtually unanimous in favor of granting Chief Crowley’s desire. The few who were found to have adverse opinions believe that the present force has done such efficient work in the past that it needs no increase. The general feeling is, however, that the new men appointed be taken on some sort of probation, so that the police authorities can become conversant with their ability before making them regular officers. At the present time the Comimissioners, as a rule, know little about the new men’s fit- ness for their position and it sometimes occurs that men are appointed who make poor officers. A good idea of the feeling of the business community in regard to the matter can be gleaned from the following interview: General W. H. Dimond, of Williams, Dimond & Co., said: I am strongly in favor of an increase in the Police Department. I believe that we have the best police and fire departments in the world, but the present police force is too small to cover all the territory which mnst be guard- ed. The police did so well in the late strike trouble that [ believe in giving the authorities all they ask. They proved themselves most They know what they need, and they should have it. The slight increasein taxation isa matter of no consequence in comparison to what good results can be obtained. The old saying of “a stitch in time saves nine” is most true in this case. If Sacramento had had an effi- cient force to guard that city during the strike last yemr the State would have been saved $200, Charles Webb Howard, President of the Spring Valley Water Works, said: There is no_use of having half a eity. necessitles of San Francisco authorize it, the extra policemen should be put on. Ithink that it will be found on investigation that San Francisco is lacking as greetly in the number of policemen as In the number of fire plugs on her water mains, and in_that latter particular she has less proportionately than any of the other large cities in the country. General W. H. L. Barnes said: The matterof the presentstate of the treasury shonld cut no figure in this matter. Judging by the few officers one meets in the residence part of the city and the difficulty one has in finding a policeman when he is wanted, I should say that the present force was alto- gether inadequate. If it is, it should be in- creased without delay. What would be of almost #s much value would be the weeding out of in- capable officers after the plan adopted by Chicego. Hugh Craig of the New Zealand Insur- ance Company said: Chief Crowley has done remarkably well with his small force. I believe he needs at least 150 more men. ready to pay the additional tax for the needed increase in police protection. We are also ready to pay extra taxes for bitumenized streets, good sewers and. above all, a continu- ance of the seawall south from Market street to the terminus of the new road. Then we could bave a belt line road which could deliver goods to warehouses and our stores ata greater saving than the improvements would cost. Frederick G. Voss of Voss, Conrad & Co., insurance agents, said: I most certainly favor the proposed increase in the police force. There is no protection in the Western addition. It is a nice neighbor- hood, but that does not prevent footpads from going there to plunder people because there is a lack of police protection. The beats of the olice are too long and the police too few. 'here is really no protection to the city from 4 A. M. tonoon. Anincreased force will change these conditions materially. The additional tax should not be given the slightest thought. J. W. Raphael, president of Raphael’s, The police force could be doubled with ad- vantage. The outlying districts are now so meagerly protected that & dozen men might be murdered and no one discover it for hours, This is no fault of the patrolmen. They do theirduty, butars expected to cover too much ground. George Whittel, manager of the Luning estate, is in favor of an increased police force as a necessity, He said: Iam in favor of putting on more men, for the City is nearly four times as large as when the glewnt force was organized, and the police ave not been increased in proportion. Their beats are too long even as it is, and as a men can only see just so much any way the police we have now are bound 1o miss & great many things which they ought to know, merely be- cause their beats are too long for one man to patrol. In the Richmond district they have practicaliy no police protection at all, and that part of the City should be patrolled. I think the extra expense is not to be considered with the necessity of more patrolmen. Charles G. Lathrop, manager of the Stan- ford estate, is heartily in favor of more patrolmen. He said: Outin the Richmond district, where I live, we have no police at all. The eity is too big to be patroled by the force we have, and it should be increased, as the Chief has asked for it. My neighbors and myself arenow paying for an extra watchman, and he is doing just the duty that the police issupposed to do.” But as it is now their beats are so long they cannot prop- erly patrol them, and, therefore, they do not see any more than a little of what is going on. The force should be increased, I think, for it is not large enough as it is. Captain Charles Goodall of Good: Perkins & Co., said: poah Iconfess that I don’t know much about the police force of San Francisco. Chief Crowley ought to know whether or not his 500 men are sufficient to patrol the city properly. If they are not, then without quesiion ‘Ee num- ber should be increased. Charles Holbrook, president of Hol- brook, Merrill & Stetson, said: I have not heard this matter discussed and know nothing of the police needs of the city. 1t seems o me the city had better pay for its proyisions before contracting now obligations. till, I would not want to see eny part of the city go unprotected. George Easton of Easton, Eldridge & Co., said: If there is a necessity for more policemen the Supervisors should appoint them, by all means. The city coyers a great deal more ground now than most people realize. The different districts lyl%on the edge of the city are not well protect: I think that before hiring new oilicers, though, the Supervisors should provide for the paying of those they have at present. L. 8. Sherman, president of Sherman, Clay & Co., said: The police, it seems to me, have patrolled th city Sl The sWinl teinas ot b pee fow months were not caused by lack of police pro- tection. If there were a great influx of erim- inals, or unusual violence or riots in the city, I would advise an increase in the force. Daniel Meyer said: I have not allowed my mind to be bothered with municipal matters. I have too much else todo. Ipay my taxes and thereI let it end. 1 don’t know whether more policemen are If the | The business men ar2 | necessary now or not. If thfi are? Well—if they are I think we'd better w: another year till ‘we get out of our present hole of despon- dency before we appoint them. Louis Lebenbaum of Goldberg, Bowen & Lebenbaum said: 1 live near O’Farrell and Webster streets, and Thaven’t seen a policcman in a month, I think. At present we have not enough officers to_give good protection to the City. It is my opinion that we cannot have too efficient a_ police force. Any improvementin it should be wel- comed. Achille Roos, of Roos Brothers said: I have not felt the ecessity of more officers. Ti we need more policemen they should be ap- pointed, thougn. James 8. Angus, who is ore of the trustees of the Fair estate, says the Fair interests have always had suflicient police protec- tion, and reasoning from that he cannot see the necessity for any increase in the force. He said: Our buildings have always been well looked aifter, and we have never felt any need of more men on the force. Of course what the needs of other localities may be, and what is the capacity of the present force to patrol the city in other districts, I do notknow, but we have always had police pcotection enough with the present force. I J. Truman of I. J. Truman & Co. isone of those who think the present force is large enough for all needs. He said: We have police cnough for all present needs, and as the City is now in such a financial tangle I_see no necessity for increasing the ex- pense. There are now 430 men on the force, and if they are all made to do their duty I think they form a sufficient force to patrol the city. P. N. Lilienthal, the banker, said: Our police force is the best in the United States. As they have taken care of everything that has come along I think the number of offi- cers is sufficient for the present. A. A. Hooper of Hooper & Jennings, wholesale grocery and provision dealers, said: ‘Whatever additional taxes there would be to provide for an increase of the police force would be money well spent. The force is not large enough now in case of trouble. In fact it is not large enough to prflperl%x\myd the dis- tricts when the City is quiet. The police have the full confidence of the business community at least, whatever other inhabitants of the City may think. We realize thet they have taken good care of everything that has come up, but we believe the ave worked harder than was reasonable to expect of them, and luck was also with them. When the strike was on the West- ern Addition was necessarily left uncovered, and burglars and footpads had a good chance. That they did not aveil themselves of the chance was the citizens' luck. The police force was 100 small to do_the necessary patrolling then. I believe New York City, which is slight- 1y smaller in area than San Francisco, has 4000 policemen. Of course there is no comparison as to the population, but the same amount of territory has to be covered, and there is no reason why San Francisco should only have one-tenth the number of policemen New York has. Besides the 4000 policemen the firemen oi New York have to do patrol duty. E. R. Lilienthal, the wholesale liquor merchant, said: I am most favorable to the proposition to in- crease the police force. In fact I have been an advocate ot it for a number of years. William Cluff, the wholesale grocer, said: I am in favor of an increase in the police force so long as the department can be kept out of politics. It wouid be far better as a business proposition for the commereial men to pay an_increased tax so that a sufficient number of policemen could be obtained to guard their property than to have to pay for special atchmen. There ate/too fen police officers. Daniel Roth of Roth, Blum & Co., hog butchers and pork packers, said: I believe in increasing the police force if it1s necessary, and I believe itis. The increased tax should cut no figure. William Haas of Haas Bros., wholesale groceries and provisions, said: Ilook upen the proposition to increase the police force most favorably. The City certainly needs more policemen. Other cities have a much larger force proportionately. The tax cuts no figure. Paul Breon of Wheaton, Breon & O wholesale dealers in provisions and dairy products, said: 1 seldom see a policeman where I live out on California street. I believe the force should be increased. 1 used to take walks in the even- ings as exercise after my day’s work in the store, but 1 do not do so any more. Footpads have too good a chance out in the Western Ad- dition, where there are not enough police- men. Joseph Getz of Getz Brothers, wholesale dealers in dairy produce and provisions, said: I would be w“""% to pay S§15|yen ‘more taxif I felt sure of good police protection where 1 live, at Ellis and Franklin streets. That is & we led part of town, and I would like to know that a policeman passed my house at least once every twenty-four hours. We must have more police and better protection, though we have been very fortunate in the past. E. W. McCarthy of McCarthy Brothers, wholesale dealers in teas, coffees and spices, said: 1 strongly belleve in an increase in the num- bers of policemen in this City, and a substan- tial increase as well. I believe we have the best of Police and Fire departments, but more police are a great necessity. I have watched the work of the Police Department for years and have noted its efliciency. I think it, as well as the Fire Department, is the best in this or any other country, but they could well be strengthened, 1 know by the municipal reports of Eastern cities that the difference proportionally in the numerical strength between the cities of the East and San Francisco as regards the police department is a very wide one. Taking into consideration the work performed ours is far in advance of police departments in Lastern cities. The factthat the police have done so well in this City is no reason why we should not have a force sufficient to properly cover all the territory. The increased tax would be ladly paid by the people in order to gain a ecling of security. In Chicago there are 3000 policemen, in round numbers. Though of one- third the population of Chicago we have but 475 officers. This isa great seaport City, and the force should be increased so that the large territory could be properly protected. C. M. Keeney, general manager of the Pacific Rolling Mills, is one of the strongest advocates in favor of the proposition to increase the police force. He saia: There is not the least deubt in the world that we need a larger police force. All of the busi- nless men are in favor of itas the City is not half protected. The increase in the tax would cut no figure with even the heaviest taxpayers as they would feel more secure that their prop- erty would be safe. LOVE'S DESPAIR. W. A. Miller Breaks the Windows of the House Where the Object of His Affection Lives. . A. Miller, who says he is connected with a wealthy family in Buffalo, N. Y., is madly in love with a young woman who lives at 317 Ellis street. Unfortunately for him his love is not reciprocated. This fact has not had the effect of cooling his passion, but has rather intensified it. His persistence and ardor frightened the object of his affec- tions and she gave him to understand that his absence would be preferable to his company. Finally she ordered him not to call upon her again, as she would posi-. tively refuse to see him. Miller called at the heuse on Tuesday night and was d*;}ed admittance. He vleaded, but in valn, and in his anger he broke some of the windows and created a general disturbance. 5 Yesterday morning Mrs. Emily Heimler, the landlady of the house, appeared in Judge Joachimsen’s court and swore out a warrant for Miller’s arrest on a charge of malicious mischief. —————— The Meyer Will Case. The hearing of the contest of the will of Charles Meyer, late proprietor of the Wigwam Theater, was commenced by Judge Slack yesterday. Little that has not been pubiished was developed. The afternoon was chiefly consumed in reading the deposition of Bertha Tischbeln, stepdaughter of the testator, by which it was sought_to show that the widow and sole legatee had been distrusted by Meyer at the close of his life, and that she had subse- uently favored “fixing the books” of the Bwlten Assistant Revenue Agent Bert M. Thomas, a creditor of the estate. testified that Mrs. Meyer had told him thatshe wanted to make the Wigwam a ‘‘losing business’ after her husband's death. The presumption that she had intended to deceive the creditors of the estate was strenuously combated by Mrs. Meyer’s attorney. REBUKED THE ATTORNEY. The Second Trial of Louise Worthington Opens With a Scene. 3 HER BABY BORN IN PRISON. Judge Belcher to Cite B. G. Haskell for Contempt — Slow Progress. The second trial of Mrs. Louise B. Worthington for the murder of Henry Baddeley in April, 1893, opened yesterday in Judge Belcher’s court. Mrs. Worthing- ton shot the man at the Washington-street wharf as he was about to leave for Stock- ton. She was convicted of murder in the second degree and was sentenced to twenty- five years’ imprisonment. The Supreme Court has granted her a new trial, and it is not expected that a conviction will result, as the principal witness against her has died. The hapless woman appeared in court yesterday carrying her baby, which was born within prison walls. She sat quietly throughout the proceedings, her gentle, shrinking appearance being strongly op- posed to the accepted bearing of one charged with the crime of murder. The prisoner was represented by Attor- ney B. g Haskell, who announced the with- drawal from the case of Attorney Robert Farrel. Mr. Haskell soon brought down on himself the wrath of the court. Judge Belcher, at his request, read the provisions of the Penal Code on the rights of prison- ers to challenge jurors, but counsel did not seem satisiiel that those provisions coy- ered all his client’s rights. e remarked: “I shall now, to preserve thL: rights of the defendant, take an- exception to the failure of the court to give the instructions required by law.” “To what refusal do you refer?” asked Judge Belcher in suprise. “T decline to answer,” said Haskell. “I simply desire to take advantage of the ex- ce{:tion." 2 2 he court’s indignation was evident and instant. “Mr. Haskell,” said he, “I will cite you to appear before the court at the | conclusion of the trial to show cause why | ¥uu should not be punished for contempt. his is one trick which the court will not tolerate for an instant.” Haskell was abashed and endeavored to apologize and explain, and to obtain a modification of the Juage’s purpose. The court ordered the parties to proceed with- out further comment. The tedious work of impaneling a jury was then proceeded with, only four jurors having been secured at the close of the day’s proceedings. The iine of defense, as | shown by the questions put to talesmen, | will probably be temporary insanity, as ad- vanced in the first trial. | Alleged Fraudulent Conspiracy. | Suit has been commenced in the Superior | Court by the Eaton, Cole & Burnham Com- | pany vs. Fletcher F. Ryer, J. A. Maguire, Louts | E. Arnold, CharlesS. Arnold, West Coast Plumb- | ing Supply Company and others’to recover ; $6176 43, ks value of goods obtained through | alleged fraudulent conspiracy on the partof defendants. The goods were furnished on | credit on the order of Louis Arnold for the | Supply Company, of which Ryer was president. | Ryer and Maguire are charzed with z liability for the goods by secretly transferring | a controlling amount of stock to Virginia I. | Arnold, mother of Louis and Charles Arnold, which was paid out of the }}rucx of the | goods furnished by the plaintiffs. Sather | Banking Company has brought a similar suit | against the same defendants to recover 34700 on promissory notes. ‘ e Queen Victoria is the only lady sover- eign in Europe who never patronized the famous Parisian costumer whose death has recently been announced. Brings comfort and improvement and | tends to lf:ersonnl enjoyment when | rightly used. The many, who live bet-: | ter than others and enjoy life more, with | {less expenditure, by more promptly | adapting the world’s best products to | the needs of physical being, will attest | the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the! i remedy, Syrup of Figs. 1ts excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect laxe | ative; effectually cleansing the system dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently’ curing coustipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical | profession because it acts on the Kid- | neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ' ening them and it is perfectly free from | every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druge gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man- i ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.only, whose name is printed on every | package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will noé accept any substitute if offerea STOCK RANCH HAVE THE BEST STOCK RANCH IN THE State of California. that I can sell at alow figure, ncisco and within & Plenty of water and I within 80 miles of San Fra miles of town and railroad. feed 13 months in the year. LOUIS SCHLOSS, Rooms 24 and 25, CROCKER BUILDING. NEW TO-DAY. Removes wrinkles and all traces of age. It feeds through the pores and builds up the fatty membranes and wasted tissues, nourishes the shriveled and shrunken skin, tones and invigorates the nerves and muscles, en- riches the impoverished blood vessels, and supplies youth and elasticity to the action of the skin. It’s per- fect. Beware of substitutes and counterfeits. Yale’s Origi- nal Skin Food, price $1.50 and $3. At all drugstores. MME. M. YALE, Health and com- plexion specialist, Yale Temple of Beauty, 146 State street, Chicago. REDINGTON & CO., Wholesale Drug- gists, San Francisco, are supplying the dealers of the Pacific Coast with ol of my remedies. AT AUCTION Tuesday, May 7, 1895, At 12 o’clock Noon. TERMS, ONE-THIRD CASH. Business and Residence I..OTS On Valencia, Mission, Ridiey, Fourteenth, Jessie and Stevenson Streets, and Julian Avenue. SHAINWALD, BUCKBEE & €0., 218-220 Hontgomery Street, Mills Building. 1000 BUSINESS CARDS $B1.75. SEND FOR SAMPLES. PACIFIC PRINTING CO., 543 Clay Street, S. F. : ; IRON. Specially recommended by the medical cslebrities of the World Ser: (Tumors, Kiog’s EviD, and the. eo::lys‘::n- :(Ccnmm Constitutional W ottt oskited Fodiscn of e Bl eourse. None Genwine unless ed “ BLANCARD.” . Fougera & Con 3 £-aad ail Drageists. ) ’ 3 i H H } » » » i » 1 1 IODIDE OF | i ‘ ] ¢ T i 1l 1 i i I I H ¢ « 0 NEW TO-DAY. OCK. LIGHT. “Wonderfully Strong.” FAST. We have also secured the Agency for the “BEN-HUR,” An Absolutely High Grade Bicycle, Up to Date in Every Detail. ERANE =10 foe St vk WHEELS 2 eee . v et Toke BEARINGS > ctrbee o epectl o ened steel. PEDALS HMishest rade Indianapolis rat- Trap or Brandenburg pedal. BUSINESS MEN WHO HAVE GOODS FOR SALE ALWAYS WANT TO MEET THOSE WHO DE- SIRE TO BUY MAY The ME The Former Latter IN THE COLUMNS OF The Weekly Gall PUBLISHED TO0-DAY. UNDER THE HEADING “COAST NEWS CONDENSED,” Is PUBLISHED EVERY WEEK IN- FORMATION CONCERNING THE ESTABLISHMENT OF NEW ENTER- PRISES, AND DEALERS MAY THUS SECURE EARLY INFORMATION CONCERNING PROPOSED SCHOOL HOUSES, BRIDGES, RAILROADS, ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANTS, CREAM~ ERIES, BUSINESS BLOCKS, ETC., ENABLING THEM TO BID FOR FURNISHING SUPPLIES. CONSUMERS, ON THE OTHER HAND, LEARN OF THE ADDRESS OF DEALERS IN GOODS WHICH THEY DESIRE TO PURCHASE. It Pays ‘TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Weekly Call PER ANNUM, $1.50. SIX MONTHS, . 75. A LADIES GRILL ROON Has been established in the Palace Hotel N ACCOUNT OF REPEATED DEMANDS O haatic o ne mansgement. It takes the piace of the city resianrant, with dirsct entrance from Market st, Ladies shopping will find this a moss desirable place to lunch. Prompt service and mod= erate charges, such 1s have given the gentlemen's Griliroom an internutional reputation, will preval in this new depariment. 24.00 —DRIPPE)— S24.00 GEO. H. FULLER DESK CO., 638 and 640 Mission Street.