The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 13, 1895, Page 9

—_— T THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1895. ALL ASITICS AFFECTED,| The Question of Citizenship of American-Born Chinese Sweeping. POSITION OF MR. RIORDAN. Counsel for the Chinese Propose to Stand on the Decision of Judge Field to the Last. The bringing up of the question of the citizenship of American-born Chinese by United States District Attorney Foote in the Federal courts at the instance of* the Department of Justice, does not seem to bother very much President Dik and Sec- retary Gun of the United Parlor, Native Sons of the Golden State. ‘This is the organization in this City of Chinese born in the United States, which the politicians have been counting on so much for the nextelection. It hasa charter from the State and headquarters on Clay street, and its members all voted in the last lection. N. Gun, as he is now known, the secretary, is the son of a Chinese who owned a great deal of property, and with President C. Dick—or Dik—he could vrobably control all the votes of China- town for some lucky manipulator in 1896, The Chinese and their attorneys, Thomas D. Riordan and Lyman 1. Mowry, expect a friendly decision. Mr. Riordan, who has the Wong Kim Ak case in hand, said yes- terday: ““Why, if the contention of Judge Foote was to be sustained the status of 200,000 people of various ancestries—I make a low estimate—would be affected by it. Think of all the people in this country who have been born of parents who owe& allegiance 10 either Great Britain, Germany, Italy or some other European power. Are all these people to be S(*(‘Iared not citizens?” District Attorney Foote, however, makes d distincuon between children of and children of Mongolian The Caucasian parents, he says, enjoyed a possibility of becoming citizens h is denied to ‘the Mongol The uestion, the Federal authorities assert, cts the Japanese equally as much as Chinese; in fact, all the olive-skinned entals. There are nearly 8000 Japanese 1 this State alone, according to the Jap- inese Consul, Saburo Ko Mr. Riordan proposes to stand flatly on decision .of Judge Field in the Look | ield delivered his | Sing case. Judge on in 1884, and it_was in substance it a Chinese born in this country of ents not in the Chinese diplomatic is a citizen, and subject to the ction of the United States. Judge was careful to construe the words et to the jurisdiction thereof” 1n the enth amendment, and the effect of s decision was to give Look Tin Sing, ho had been born in Mendocino County, ional ri; to remain here after rom a v to China and to vote wanted to do e celebrated decision of Chancellor d of New York insthe Lyneh vs. T case in 1844 was made the basis of ge Field's conclusions. ! This suit i volved the possession of,the Congress prings proper: Saratoga Springs, and determina d on whether Julia aughter, born in this country Irish parents subject to Great Britai | was a citizen or hancellor Sanford’s decision was very elaborate and Julia -clared a citizen. ghter-house’’ cases referred to t Attorney Foote in_his reason- the fourteenth amendment of the titution was especially for the benefit the Afro-Americans was argued by Matt penter and Joseph H. Choate before United States Supreme Court in 1872, tle of the controver: : y. was “The nevolent Association of New 0 the Crescent City Livestock ng and Slaughter-house Company.” s decision is supposed to have settled 1 time the effect of the fourteenth y said yesterday that Judge rrow had decided the'question a year in the Tom Yum case. Yum was orn at Dupont street. District At- ey Garter did then raise the question the habeas corpus ition of ‘Tom , but Judge Morrow decided only &s jurisdiction of Collectors of Cus- d did not go into the citizenship Judge Morrow’s_ decision If Tom Yum is an undoubted juris- ction, but if he is a citizen the Collector. as not.” In Mr, Riordan's mind, section 1992 of Revised Statutes is sufficient, to wit: All persons born in the United Statesand t subject to any foreign power, exclud- ¢ Indians not taxed, are declared to be tizens of the United States.” He bas| le his pleaaings very pointed in the re Kim Ak petition and will waive the that upon a previous return of Wong China in 1890 the Collector of Cus- s landed him. He says he wants to have the broad principle of citizenship set- tled for all time. PECESPREAD HERWIGS Bienfeld Did Not Appear at the Harbor Commissioners’ Meeting. M Applications for Water-Front Lots Were Numerous—Other Business. The Harbor Commissioners held a very quiet session yesterday. Considerable business was transacted, but after the lively matinee of last Thursday it was tame and uninteresting. Inspector H. L. Bienfeld, who raised such a rumpus over the construction of the Clay-street shed, was expected to be present and address the board. Contractor Healy, of Healy & Tibbetts, heard of the matter and he was present to hear what was said. Bienfeld evidently considered discretion the better part of valor and stayed away. The report of Chief Engineer Holmes on the work ointed out what changes had been made the specifications and proved that they were all in favor of the commission. In conclusion it said: *Excepting the above changes the shed was built strictly in ac- cordance with the specifications, and I therefore recommend the acceptance and payment for the same.” On motion the contractor’s account was then passed and Mr. Healy received a check for $1383. The captains of the Oakland, Tiburon and Sausalito ferries want an electric light in a red lamp Ylaced between slips 3 and 4. Itis to be placed on a pole 25 feet high and will thus serve as a beacon. They accordingly prepared a petition and sub- mitted it to the board yesterday. Presi- dent Colnon was of the opinion that the request should be granted, and Commis- sioners Cole and Chadbourne agreed with him. The Chief Engineer was ncooydmgly instructed to confer with the captains and have the work done. Cassius M. Jennings, an attorney, ap- peared before the board on behalf of Mrs. Errickson, who broke her arm by falling over a stringer, while leaving a ferry steamer last September. He urged his claim in a long speech, and said the board collectively and as individuals were liable. Chadbourne asked what - the woman thought would be fair compensation, and Jennings m $2W. fl m! Qo!g hls!l!.d | and said, “I should :think she would.” After the: discussion /the matter was re- | ferred 1o Tirey L. Ford, the board’s attor- | ney, and Jennings was told to consuit with | | MINISTER HATCH HERE, | He Will Represent the Republic of Hawaii at the Nation’s Capital. him. Ex-Supervisor Dundon vpetitioned the board for the lease of the strip of reclaimed land between Mason and Powell streets. He has leased the adjacent lots and wants the sStrip in question, 50 as to leave his way open to'the water. He wants the land for the erection of a plant on which to pre- serve timber for piling. The matter went | over to next Friday to enable the board to | lfiwebstiimedxhe matter. The compini]nt of | arby Leydon that a small strip of land, | for which he had been paying for threc | ARRIVED UPON THE COPTIC. years, had been cut in two, also went over | or investigation. President Colnon’s motion that all the | nickel-in-the-slot machines in the ferry | building be removed on December 1, and | that the proprietors be o notified, was not | acted upon. Commissioner Chadbourne | explained that he had been away for two | weeks and was not conversant with the matter. He asked for time to look into : what was proposed to be done. 35y £ e : It was decided to send a bill for $50to| The Oriental and Occidental Company’s the United States army steamer McDowell | steamer Coptic arrived from Hongkong for damage done to Clay-street wharf. | vig Yokohama and Honolulu unexpectedly Captain Stofen says that the steamer T. C..{ 15 nioht The run from Yokohama to e B R T T e s i to run into the wharf to avoid a collision. | % In commenting upon this statement Presi- | nine days, and from the latter port to San dent Colnon said the captain must then | Francisco in six days two hours, which is seek his remedy from the California Navi- | a record breaker. The steamer was ane gation and Improvement Company. | chored between Alcatraz and Lime Point, One of the buckets on the dredger at | _ ', B S0 Tarasarosdinot e e badke raired . The | @s Captain H. St. G. Lirdsay did not care Lombard streét has to be repaired. The about daGkiE io the Qark. following bids for the work were put in: 3 . California Machine Work 4; National | In anyevent it would have been very Iron Works, $385, and W. S. Phelps & Co., | late befors his passengers could have been $450. | landed, as Dr. Chalmers, the Quarantine geibe board then adjourned to next I'ri- | ofiicer, was detained until after 10 o'clock ay, as Commissioner Chadbourne cann 5 3 i P4 h attend on Thursda; | by the big fleet of deep-water ships that A Record-Breaking Trip Between Honolulu and San Fran- cisco. lighted. The gallery is in a two-story brick building, owned by Jacob Kamm. A two-story frame building adjoining, at 719, also owned by Mr. Kamm, and occu- pied by the Brooke Sign Company, was scorched a little. The damage to the brick building was about $1000. Lainer’s loss is estimated at about $3000, and A. Mackay’s carpet-store suffered a damage of $300. The Brooze Sign Com- pany, in the frame building, escaped with | no damage to speak of. larm was turned in from box 48 at A.ym. The fire patrol was in ser- vice nearly four hours, and spread about fifty tarpaulins, thus saving thousands of dellars’ worth of stock. THREE BAD OLD MEN.J The Police Unearth a Deplorable State of Affairs on the Barbary S Coast. The police have unearthed a deplorable condition of morals among girls from 7 to 14 years of age whose parents live in the Barbary Coast district. Policeman O'Rourke saw two girls on Broadway about 4 o'clock last Sunday morning. When questioned they at first told him they were going to a bakery at the request of their mothers, but later gave him information that led to the arrest of Philip Ratz, a dishwasher, 56 years of age, who occupied a_room in a lodging-house on the corner of Dupont and Broadway. When searched at the City Prison Ratz had $175 in gold sewed in a bag that he wore around his waist. O’Rourke continued his investigations and as a result warrants were sworn out in Judge Campbell’s coart forthe arrest of Peter F. Lane, a retired sea captain, 70 years of age, living at 141 Chestnut street, []LYMP": H‘I_EETAINMENTM in during the evening. OCaptein Athletes Who Will Perform at the General Athletic Ex- hibition. A Shakesperian Combat That Will Test the Nerves of the Fair Spectators. The Olympic Club will give a gen- eral athletic exhibition to-morrow even- | ing to which the lady friends- of mem- bers will be invited. An excellent pro- gramme has been arranged for this occa- sion, which will consist of athletics, vocal and instrun ¢, fencing, ete. The following are the specialties: Overtu by the Olympie. string band: rin asts Arzt and Brommer; trapeze and | Master Walter Hogg, the clever young | | all-round athlete; recitation by Miss ol Spinner; acrobatics by J. R. La Rue and the Landsburgh Brothers; fencing—Shakesperian etween (Richard III) E. Lastreto d) Professor L. Tronchet; -song, quartet; ng trapeze, Professors Hugo and Beaulo: specialties by Henry triple bars by Stanley an song by Jack Catheart, with sccompaniment; balanci ancy end statue’ club- Holdridge and Paul Bernhard A, nsburger; pyramid ladders, M A owell, Brommer, Mues, Cathcart, Duck, Baker, Hogg and Bernham. A quartet from Haverly’s minstrels will sing some of the latest and most popu- lar songs. This entertainment will cer- tainly place in the shade anything that has heretofore been offered by ‘the club for the pleasure and edification of its mem- bers and their invited guests. Friday evening the prizes that were won at the championship games will be dis- h FRANCIS M. AND ENVOY UNITED STATES. HATCH, THE NEW MINISTER PLENIPOTENTIARY EXTRAORDINARY FROM HAWAII TO THE tributed to the winners. It is expected that Governor Budd will be present to |%indsay reports fair weather throughout, present the successful contestants with | and says in latitude 31 deg. 55 min. north, fuSomem e longitude 172 deg. 19 min. east, he sighted After the presentation an impromptu 2 3, . oy entertainment, which will consist of sing- { the United .States cruiser Qlympia. The ing, boxing, etc., will assist to wind up a | Coptic brings 33 cabin passengers, 10 Euro- pleasant evening at the Olympic Club. | pean and 149 Chinese passengers. She has The programme that has been arranged | 3325 tons of cargo aboard, nearly all of by Secretary Bosworth from now until the | which is for Eastern points. end of the year consists of the following | The following passengers arrived by the events: steamer: Football at Central Park on Saturday, the | B. Alabysheff, G. E. Boardman, Rev.and 16th inst., between the Olympic and Stanford | C. A. Clark, three children and nurse; tesms, and on Saturday, the 23d inst., the AL A. Fulton and four children and Olympic and Reliance Club teams will line up k, P on the same grounds. On Sunday, the 17t : 4 v R fst., the much-ialked-of basevall poae po | Miss Augusta Malss Zickwolif, Mrs. R. tween the Olympic Club’s amateur nine and | Myers, Mrs. McCuily Higgins, Miss Alice the San Frnngxsclr})(profess‘xonah nine will take | McCully Higgins, Dr. Iga Mori, K. Mina- place at Central Park. A bowling tonrnament | Sei, M. Marians, 8. M. Mears, T. McElroy, FiLbeheldin the bowling alléy of the alub on | 32 H, ‘Moore, 0. H: P. Noyes, O. A. Poole, riday evening, e 20th imst., entries for | 1 Neil Sinclai which will clode on-the 200h iAst A& swim | A- ot oL Remnn, et ehclut, ming tournament, gpen to all members, will be | 1- 4- Schoyer, James Stanes, Major-Ge held on December 19. entries for which will | eral and Mrs. D.T. Subotitch, Mr. and close on the Saturday previous. During the | Mrs. Shinnamura, infant and servant, month of January a billiard tournament will | Colonel Bryce Thomas, W. A. Wilson, engage the attention of the members. {and F. M.Hatch of Honolulu, who is on The directors of the club have announced | his way to Washington as Minister Pleni- that cold salt water will be in the swim- | potentiary and Envoy Extraordinary from ming tank Monday, Wednesday and Fri- | the Hawaiian republic to the United day ‘of each week, and warm salt water | States. He succeeds W. R. Castle, who Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday.| only consented to fill the office for six of each week. * | months. Consul-General Wilder, w. t, Rev. H. L. Gray, Rev. S. L. Gulic | and Leon Meyer, the owner of a stoneyard &t 20 Gold street. Lane isreputed to be | \vorth over $100,000 and Meyer is also a | wealthy old man. O'Rourke has the names of twenty-five girls, whose ages range from 7 to 14, who { have been the victims of these three men | and he expects to have more before be is finished with his investigation. Five of | the girls are meantime in the custody of | Matron Gilmore at the City Prison and | others will be taken there when found. | Lane and Meyer were arrested last night | by Policeman Rourke and locked up in | the City Prison. ALOKG THE WATER FRONT, Arrival of a First Shipment of Raisins From Fresno by Steamer. The British Tramp Steamer Progres- sist Put Back in Dis. New york New York services were dispensed with at the las meeting of the directors, will present a petition to the board, who will meet again this evening, tor his reinstatement. The Ezmion has peen signed by several mem- rs who are desirous that Sayler should remain 1 his old position at a reduced salary. There will, doubtless, be a large gather- ing of the lovers of the American National game at Central Park Sunday afternoon to see the Olympic Club’s crack nine try con- clusions with the San Franciscos, a profes- sional team com&msed of the best players. Manager Kennedy of the O. C.’s has the utmost faith in his colts, and will wager all the small change he can place hands on that the amateurs will cause the profes- sionals to believe that they are troubled with cold feet when the game is fimished. The make-up of the teams is as follows: Professional nine—Harper, pitcher; Stanley, catcher; Powers, first base; Werrick, second base;" Hulen, shortstop; P. SBweeney, third base; Frank, left fiellf; Lally, center field; Straus, right Olympic baseball nine— O'Kene, catcher; | Cooney, pitcher; Wilson, first base; Beckett, second base; Monahan, shortstop: Krug, third base; Gummell, left field: McCarthy, center fiela; Cosgrove, right field. The Acme Athletic Club of Oakland, which, by the way, is composed of active and energetic ‘members, will-give a’ very interesting athletic event Tuesday evening the19th inst. The principal features will be four-round boxing bouts between Butler of the Olympic Club and Kelly of the San Francisco Ciub at 140; Thurman of the Olympic and Lawlor of the San Francis- cos at 125 pounds; 8. Carter and E. Sulli- van, both of the Olympic Club. After the boxing some good wrestling bouts between members of the Acme Club will terminate a first-class evening’s sport. Baseball To-Day. Tha fol lowing is the makeup of the teams which will play ball to-day at Central Park at 3. m. Ladies will be admitted free: Oaklands. Wilsor San Franciscos. .. Irwin Van Haits The challenge of the Olympic Club, Pacific Coast amateur champions, has been accepted by Manager Barnes and the game will be Y-yed at Central Park at 2 p. M. Sunday next. Pmmedlltel after the regular championship game will %fl played between San Frarcisco and Oakland. One admission fee will admit'to both game: Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Nov 12—Stmr Friesland, from Antwerp: stmr State of Nebraska, from Glasgow and Moville; stmr Schiedam. from Am- sterdam. Sailed Nov 12—Stmr Spree, for Bremen. BREMERHAVEN—Arrived out Nov12—Stmrs Munchen and Trave. SOUTHAMPTON—Arrived out Nov 12—Stmr hn. COPENHAGEN—Salled Nov 9—Stmr Island, for New York. Lahn, from Ben Sayler, the billiard instructor whose | went out on the revenue cutter Hartley to | | meet Mr. Hawch, speaks of him in glowing | | terms. _He is the most prominent member | of the Hawaiian bar, and is regarded by | all who know him as'the right man in the tress. The first shipment of goods from Fresno right place. He is a diplomat, and his ap- | by the mule trainarrived in San Francisco pointment meets with generalpprrovah | yesterday. It consisted of nine tons of When seen aboard the Coptic last night' raisins shipped by E. W. Jaggers, which Hatch said: “Everything is | Halen it Bl okt ethure rogressing in a satisfactory manner in | Wer® bauled into Stockton last Saturday {{a\vaxl. The cholera is a thing of the | a_nd transferred to the California Naviga- past, and I don’t think we will ever have [ tion and Improvement Company’s | another visitation. All the creeks have | steamer T. C. Walker. been bvaned up so that there is no over- Mr. Jaggers will be his own salesman o cihe taro patehes and swamps have | ere. He says he has counted the cost, been cleaned and are now dry, and no > danger of infection from tnem is feared. | 2°d that as long as the roads are good ke { “During the epidemic business was | Will bring all his goods to San Francisco almost at stagnation point and it told very | by this route and take merchandise back Minister n | its completion can now, be safely figured severely on our business people. But now | things are improving and in a month or so | the people will bave forgotten that there | ever was such a thing as a cholera scare. i Ex-Queen Lilinokalani is said to be ill, but | if she is I do not know it of my own knowledge. As to the royalist party we know very little about it and nearly all our information comes from the American papers. The republic of Hawaii is founded on a rock and the Royalists, if there are any royalists, know it. “My wife is awaiting me at the Occiden- tal Hotel and I will remain in San Fran- cisco for a few days. We will then pro- ceed to Washington, where I take over the office from Minister Oastle.” ; The new Minister was entertaining a | party of his co-travelers in the social hall and_he positively refused to be disturbed until he learned that Consul-General Wilder wanted to see him. Then he came forth all smiles and finally persuaded Mr. Wilder to remain on the steamer all night. Among the other passengers on the Coptic were Major-General and Mrs. D. T. Subotitch. They went from Vladivostock to Yokohama, and at the latter point caught the steamer. They are en route for St. Petersburg. “The Trans-Siberian railroad 1s heing pushed very rapmdly,” said the major-general last night, “and upon. Itisgoing to be a great thing for | adivostock, and will make it a great shipping port. We will only remain a day or 50 in San Francisco, and will then push on for New York and home.” Another passenger was Colonel Bryce Thomas of the English army, who is also on his way home. There were also seven or eight representatives of Eastern tea- houses, who are returning after attendin, the tea sales in Canton and other parts 0! China. The reverends are ministers of various deromination, who are on their way to their old homes jor a rest. The Coptic will probably dock about 9 o’clock this morning. MARKET-STREET FIRE. Nearly $5000 Worth of Damage Caused by a Gas Stove in a Photo- graph Gallery. Early yesterday morning a fire broke out SCILLY—Passed Nov 12—Stmr New York for Bremen. LIZARD—Passed Nov 12—Stmr _Rotterdam, fm for Amsterdam; stmr Palata, from {or Gamburg. | in the photograph gallery of Charles Lainer at 717 Market street, caused by some one carelessly leavips & g£3s gfove ithe same way. The Vallejo steamer Monticello was re- paired Monday night and ready for her usual morning trip yesterday. On the 4 P. M. trip she took away a great number of passengers, while the Herald was almost empty. The British steamer Wellington, char- tered by the Dunsmuirs, had new boilers put in at Victoria, B. C. Dunsmuir makes all his money in California and spends it in British Columbia. An unusually large fleet of vessels ar- rived yesterday. The brig Galilee arrived from Tabiti. After an uneventful passage some heavy squalls were encountered and one or two lightning storms, but no dam- age was done. The brig Courtney Ford LARGEST MAIL ORDER DRUG FIRM IN THE WEST. ELECTRIC BELTS. $10 Electric Belts sold for §5. $15 Electric Bels sold for $10. Until November 15. MUKRYON'S HOME REMEDIES, Mail Orders Filled at Cut Rates and Express Paid—any quan- SILK STOCKINGS. _ 3 $2 $2 75, $3 50, 1 50. Write for circulars anu self- mesasurement. TRUSSES. $1 50, $2 00, $2 50, $4 75. Largest stock in San Francisco. PATENT MEDIGINES. 15 to 46 per cent Discount from what others charge. NO-PERCENTAGE PHARMACY, 953 MARKET ST. FERRY DRUG €0, 8 Market St., $ap Frapciscp was left in port, and her captain expected ! to sail’ for Puget Sound about October 18 | last. 7 { The British ship Glenfinart got in on her | maiden voyage from Swansea with a load | of coal. She is a very handsome vessel and is fitted out for comifort. She is 1802 tons burden and carries 3250 toms dead weight. She was built for the Glen Ship- ping Company under the supervision of Captain John™ Erskine, late of the ship Elmbank. The men’s. quarters are amids ships and the captain’s are aft. he latter has a stateroom, bathroom and bedroom which are the equal of any- thing of the same kind in an ocean-going steamer. Captain Longmeier is very proud of his ship. He says the voyage was an uneventful one. The British ship Cathona made the run from London in 122 days. She has en board sixty-five cases of Turniture for the California Exposition Memorial Museum. These are probably goods purchased by M. H, de Young while he was in Europe. The American ship George Stetson took 130 days to come from Baltimore, and the bark Snow & Burgess got in from Sydney, the Susquehanna from* New York, the La- morna from Swansea, the Clan Mackenzie from Cardiff and tbe brig Lurline from Hawaii. All report heavy weather and high seas, but saving the loss of a number of sails no other damage was done. The British tramp steamer Progressist was compelled to return to port yesterday. On her way to Nanaimo she encountered a heavy head sea, and the constant pound- ing started a number of rivets. She began 10 leak, so Captain Pinkbam came back for repairs. Sge will go on the Hunters Point drydock. e REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE. An Enthusiastic Meeting of the Thirty- eighth Assembly District Club. An enthusiastic meeting of the Thirty- eighth Assembly District Republican Club was held at the corner of Eddy and Pierce streets last evening. More than 200 mem- bers have been enrolled in the club. Major R. E. Whitefeld addressed the club last night. He wasintroduced asa Repub- lican candidate for County Clerk and re- ceived a warm greeting. Frank Spencer, president, and Earl T. Chapman, vice-president of the Young Men’s Republican Club, attended the meeting. 5 The officers of the Thirty-eighth District Club are: Gus Pohlman, president, and E. T. Haney, secretary. The club is organized with the following committees: Enrollment—P. A. Kenncdy, Carl Banmann an . Head. Finance—H. W. Quitzow, R. E. Whitefeld and Morris Marcus. ¥ Committee on vice-presidents in precinets— C. H. Forves, E. H. Eigheltinger, E. I. Wolf, A. B. Truman and P. Beanston. On motion of E. I. Wolf, the club in- dorsed the action of the Republicans in trying to bring the National Convention of the party to San Francisco. Gions i She—Woman has comparatively few chances for matrimony, while man’s chances are even. He—How do you make that out? *‘She will or she won’t.” EARRIET HUBBARD AYER'S Recamier Toilet Preparations JULIE RECAMIER. THE ORIGINAL OF THIS PICTURE RE- TAINED HER EXQUISITE COMPLEX- ION THROUGH THE USE OF RE- CAMIER CREAM UNTIL HER DEATH AT EIGHTY. No woman can be beautiful or even CL LY in appearance whose face is marred by pimples, blackheads, blotches, freckles or other imper- fections. These are the only skin remedies indorsed by physicians. THEY ARE PURE. WHERE DID YOU EVER SEE SUCH INDORSEMENTS BEFORE? FROM MADAME ADE PATTI-NICOLINI- { CRALG “MY DEAR MRS, AYER: an bere never has been ything equal in merit to the Recamer-Prepara- tions; my skin is so immensely iwproved by their use. I need notdread old age while these magic inventions of yours exist. Iuse Cream, Balm and Lotion every day of my life. Recamier Soap also is perfect. I shall néver use any other. I hear that the Princess of Wales is delighted with the Recamier Preparations. 1am convinced they are | the greatest n_ever invented. Affectionately | yours, ADELINA PATTI-NICOLINL” " | “I consider them a luxury and necessity 10 every woman.” CORA URQUHART POTTER. “fost refreshing andl beneficial and FAR supe- Tior to any others.” FANNY DAVENPORT. “The perfection of toilet articles.” SARAH BERNHARDT. : Preparations are absolutely | 1 shall aiways use them.” TELENA MODJESKA. “I use the Recamlers religiously and- believe them ESSENTIAL to the toilet of every woman who desires a fair skin.” LILLIE LANGTRY. “I unqualifiedly recommend them as the very best in existence.” CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG. Recamier Cream, for tan, sunburn, pimples, ete. Price 81 50. Recamier Balm, a beantifier, pure and sim- ple. Price $1 50. Recamier Almond Lotion, for freckles, moth and discolorations. Price $1 50. Recamier Powder, forthe toilet and nursery. Will stay on and does not make the face shine Prices—Large boxes §1, small boxes 50c. RecamierSoap, the best in the world. Prices— Scented 50¢, unscented 25¢. SPECIAL NOTICE. Refuse Substitutes. Send 2-cent stamp for sample of Toilet Powder, Pamphiet and Bargain offer. Mail orders promptly filled. HARRIET HUBBARD AYER, 131 West 31st St., NEW YORK CITY. LI PO TAL JR., Chinese Tea and Herh Sanitorium, No. 727 Washington St., San Francisco, Cal. Cor. Brenham Place, above the piaza. Office Hours: 9 to 12, 1to4and 5 to 7. Sun- day, 9 A. M. to 12 M. “The Recamier PEERLESS, LiPo Tai Jr., son of the famous Li Po Tai, has taken his father's business, and is, afier eleven years' study in China, fully prepared to locate and treat all diseases. EXECUTORS’ SALE. W HOLESALE LIQUOR BUSINESS OF THE late M. GOODWIN, at 407 Battery st., San Franciseo, for sale as & whole, including goodwill, but excepting book accounts, at private sale. Sale will be_made on _or after NOvember 18, 1965, and bids will be received at 407 Battery st. THOMAS CARROLL and J. J. HARRIGAN, Exec 5 Of (he estate, | NEW CLOAKS HUUSE-FURNISHINGS GODS| The enormous business that we are now transacting in all departments is substantial evidence of the EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS offered throughout our magnificent new Fall and Winter Stock, and still further proof of this fact is to be found in our THIS WEEK’S GREAT SPECIALS, which, in addition to many other attractions, include the following lines of new Cloaks and House-Furnishings at Prices That Will Forcibly Impress Shrewd Buyers. LADIES’ FALL JACKETS. At S7.50. LADIES' DOUBLE-BREASTED JACKETS of black and navy Berlin twill, coat packs, notched collar, tailor pockets, bone buttons, worth $10, will be offered at $7 50 each. At $10.00. LADIES' DOUBLE-BREASTED JACKETS of black and navy boucte cloth, lined throughout with twilled silk, mandolin sleeves, ripple skiris, bone buttons, worth §15, will be offered at $10 each. At S12.50. LADIES" DOUBLE-BREASTED JACKETS, of black boucle cloth, lined throughout with silk surah, full mandolin sleeves, notched collar, ripple skirts, worth $17 50, will be offered at $12 50 each. At $15.00. "KETS, of black and navy boucle cloth, half lined with silk, 50, LADIES’ DOUBLE-BREASTED JAC velvet notched collars, ripple skirts, mandolin sleeves, triple-stitched seams, worth will be offered at $15 each. @00 LADIES’ CLOTH AND PLUSH CAPES. At $5.00D. LADIES’ DOUBLE CAPES of black and navy melton, trimmed all round with rows of silk stitching, rolling collar of velvet, worth $7 50, will be offered at At $7.50. LADIES’ FULL CIRCULAR. DOUBLE CAPES of black and navy Roanoke beaver, trimmed all round with several rows of worsted braid, worth $12 50, will be offered at $7 50 each. At $7.50. LADIES’ FINE PLUSH CAPES, newest styles, trimmed with Baltic seal, worth $10 50, will be offered at $7 50 each. At $13.50. LADIES' PLUSH CAPES, double and single; Double Capes, prettily trimmed .with furj Single Capesq handsomely trimmed with jet; worth $17 50, will be offered at $12 50 each. At $15.00. LADIES' PLUSH CAPES, full ripple, prettily embroidered with braid and jet and trimmed with thibet; weorth $22 50, will be offered at $15 each. CHILDREN'S JACKETS. At $4.50 and $5.CO. CHILDREN'S DOUBLE-BREASTED JACKETS, varying in size from 4 to 14 years, made of faney brown mixed cloaking, square revers, velvet collar, bone buttons, very full sleeves, wWorth $6 and $7, will be offered at $4 50 and $ each. NEW FUR CAPES. We are showing a magnificent assortment of the latest styles in LADIES’ FUR CAPES, in- cluding Coney, Electric Seal, Japanese Seal, Wool Seal, Marten, Opossum, Astrachan, etc., at prices ranging from $7 50 to $65 each. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK. We closed out a large line of LADIES’ SKIRTS and have marked them at proportionately Low Prices: LADIES' BLACK FARMER'S SATIN SKIRTS, lined and nicely quilted... LADIES’ BLACK ITALIAN CLOTH SKIRTS, elegantly quilted and lined, -75¢ each 25, : « $4 each TI S. nicely made, unlined. .85¢ each DERSKIRTS, in Gray and White only .85¢ each COLORED KNITTED UNDERSKIR'’ in Merino and Wool.. .50¢ to $1 75 each BLANKET DEPARTMENT. We have ELANKETS in all grades, from the common Eastern to tha finest California makes. We have the bestline ever offered on this Coast. We strongly recommend cur San Francisco products as being better and cheapgr ultimately than any other. SEE THEM. At $89.50 a Pair. FINE-GRADE GOLDEN GATE MILLS LAMBS' WOOL WHITE BLANKETS, 13-4 size, valus ior $12 50. = At S7.50 a Pair. 800 pairs FINEGRADE PURE LAMBS' WOOL WHITE BLANKETS. These are extra size, being 84 inches wide, value for $11 75. = At $£5.75 a Pair. 175 pairs FINE 124 LAMBS' WOOL BLANKETS, extra size, value for §7. At $5.00 a Pair. 100 pairs LARGE HEAVY WHITE CALIFORNIA BLANKETS (some are soiled), fully 72 inches wide, value for 7 50. At 84.0D a Pair. 250 pairs 11-4 FINE WHITE BLANKETS, our “Household” make, 66 inches wide, value for §5 75. At $1.15 a Pair. 1 case FULL-SIZE EASTERN WHITE BLANKETS, solid, heavy fabric, value for $1 50. LINEN DEPARTMENT. At 85 Cents a Yard. 2 cases HEAVY BLEACHED IRISH TABLE LINEN (Double Damask), 68 inches wide, valus for $1 10. 5 At 80 Cents a Yard. 25 pieces SERVICEABLE BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, IRISH LINEN, 64 inches wide, yalue for 75¢. At 45 Cents a Yard. 2 cases HEAVY BLEACHED IRISH TABLE DAMASK, 56 inches wide, value for 60c, At 25 Cents a Yard. 1 lot NICE GRADE TABLE DAMASK, bleached or unbleached, value for 40c. EXTRA SPECIAL. About 50 pieces FINE PRINTED SILKOLINES, full yard wide, or Comforters, value for 12}4c and 15¢, on sale at. GOOD BATTING............ suitable for Drapery .T¥e yard 5¢ LARGE ROLL . i@ Our New Catalogue Is now ready fer distribution to our COUN- TRY patrons ONLY, to whom it will be mailed free on receipt of address. MURPHY BUILDING, Markel Sireet, corner of Jongs,