The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 8, 1896, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1896. RIVAL MEETINGS ' AT LOS ANGELES, Huntington's Offset to the Gathering of Pro-San Pedroites. HIS AGENTS ARE ACTIVE b Attempting to Inflate a Boom for a Deep Harbor at Santa Monica. ASSEMBLING RAILROAD FORCESJ‘ Resolutions to Be Forwarded Washingten From Southern California Cities. to| LOS ANGELES, Car., April 7. The harbor question remains uppermost in the public mind hereabouts. If Congress were to make apprapriation proportionate to the amount of en expended by the friends of San Pedro and Santa Monica respectively, $10,000,000 would be voted for | the construction of a deep-sea harbor at either port. *‘Shall Uncle Sam’s unbiased engineers or Coilis . Huntington decide | where the harbor shall be built?” is the | absorbing question. { The fight is not confined to this city, but | spread to the rural districts. A mass- ngof theinhabi sof the Cahuengsa | Iying between Lcs Angeles and Monica, was held Monday evening, | Ex-United States Senator Cole presided, | and resolutions favoring Santa Monica for | the barbor site were vassed. Southern Pacific agents have caused similar meet- | to be held at Pomona, Riverside, San | Bernardino and other points. same hour to-morrow evening that the jree barborites, whose war cry is *‘San Pe- | dro or nothing,” hold a mass-meeting on | the Courthouse steps the two harborites, who want appropriations for both places, | will meet at Ilhinois Hall. Each faction is striving to secure the larger attendance. | Fiery speeches will be delivered and stir- ring resolutions passed. | L. W. Blinn, the lumber king, who is | one of the heaviest shippers through the | port of San Pedro, resigned the presidency of the Free Harbor League to-day because the address issued by the league yesterday calling a mass-meeting contained state- ments not in harmony with his views. He retains his membership in the league, however, and favors San Pedro for the | deep harbor site. | T0 MEET. “NEW? WO Equal Suffrage Enthusiasts Will Gather | onvention. | LOS ANGELES, CaL., April 8.—The first mass-meeting of the constitutional amend- | ment workers under the direction of the | State campaign committee will be held in | Los Angeles on Wednesday and Thursday. | There will be two meetings daily, one in tie afternoon and one at night. Mrs. Mary G. Hay, the State campaign manager, will make the opening address at 2:30 o’cl Wednesday afternoon. She will be fol- lowed by Mrs. Maynard of this city on the subject. “Enfranchisement and Ch ter.” The chief address of the even will be by Miss Elizabeth Yates. Mis Yates is said to be one of the most bril- liant speakers in America. She poss that sense of humor which isa universalls welcome characteristice of the ‘‘new’” | woman. On Thursday afternoon Dr. Kate C. Moody, Rev. Tupper Wilkes of 0. land and Mrs. Caroline M. Seve ¢ to speak. In the evening Rev, Ann, will give an addres Evangelist Johnson Demands $50,000 | for Being Denounced. LOS ANGELES, CAL., April 7.—The Rev. | 1. T. Johnson, who bas been having such a rough experience in Fresno recently on ac- count of alleged sweepin c utter- ances reflecting upon t v of the young women of Fresno, filed a $25,000 suit in the Unite: agam il ning Expositor ¢ . He alleges as t for his suit publi- cationsin the E farch 20 and Marcl n whi 1 over the | igorous English ming that bese details were malic ilse and de- famatory ; that they injured his good name as a minister of the gos 'd as a man, | he hav nz_ been a y ordained | Method for ten years past in ng Mr, Johnson also brings & similar shit for §25,000 a, lican Publishin, hot shot fired at him P Mongelian Mail- Zobbers. LOS ANG ) pril 7.—United States ias to-day arested two Chinamen for conspiracy to rob the mails. One of the Mongols took a mail- sack lock to a locksmith to have a key fitted to it. The smith reported the mat- ter to the Marshal, who investigated and became conv that the Chinamen wanted the ker to unlock mailbags and steal the contents, WOODLAND ARSON CASE Witnesses Te;tify as to the Lax Methods of Collum & Shepherd. be Fresno Repub- pany for similar red- or his utterances. | ( uln) District Attorney Hopkins Endeavers to Prove That They Resorted to Fraud, WOODLAND, CaL., April 7.—The pre- limina amanation of Charles A. Shep- herd and 7. G. Collum, charged with hav- i 1 the fire that destroyed the Woolen-mills, of which they essees, was resumed before Jus- I. Lampton to-day. Owing to Su- perior Court engagements which de- manded the attention of the attorneys in the case a continuation to April 14 was taken after a sitting lasting an hour. Miss Nora Andrews, wno was on the stand jast Friday when the hearing was continued, resumed her testimony to-day. She declared that in the examination made by Attorney Coogan, representing the insurance companies, Collum testified that the bank account of the firm was kept in the name of C. A. Shepherd. The at- torneys for the defendant said that in order to expedite business and eave time they would produce the book presented to | debtedness. At the |- the insurance companies, showing the transactions of the firm with the bank, allow it to be introduced as evi- ce. That line of examination was then dropped, and the witness said Collum’s replies were voluntary and freely made. He stated that he had con- tributed $2500 to the firm in August, 1595, not all at one time. d remember how much he contributed at one time. He had made other contribu- an | tions; in fact, had continued them up to the date of the fire, but he could not re- member any particular date or amount. When asked if all his contributions had been made in coin he replied: 2 *Yes; all in yood American dollars.” | To a question as to where he kept his money before he went into business he re- plield: “In my pocket. t in my p%ckez now. I do not believe in anks.’’ . aa Upon further examination Collum ha said he did not wish to be understood 28 | carrying around §2500 in Lis pocket all the time. Part of it was in his pocket, part in the house, part in the safe and, no doubt, part of it found its way into the bank. District Attorney Hopkins wanted to show that Collum had stated that he bor- rowed the money from his brothe L but gave no note or other evidence of his in- Attorney Clark objected. Hopkins said his purpose o show that their methods were not consistent with those of men conducting an honest busi- ness. Clark insistea on his objection, and | was proceeding to remark that District Attorneys generally have their own way in a justice court, but was stof ;':‘fi by the court, and warned to confine his argu- ment to the point at The court finally concluded to admit the question for what it was worth. : _ The witness replied that Collum said he he had never seen any entries in the books showing that he had put $2500 into the business. He thought the inventory was correct, with the exct i a few minor items of no importance. Clark moved that th Andrews be stricken that it failed to prove facts in the case. Dis mony of Miss the ground d to prove any Attorney Hop- be stricken out s relevancy, and L was permitted kins agreed that it mi if he failed to establ with that understandir to stand. was the next witness, eper for the firm. She Saiihic ter written by herself for the firm requesting the Hall Lock and Safe Company to forward a catalogue. Other letters asking prices, and notifying the company that one of the firm would call and examine safes, were identified by the wi letter was identified writing of Shepherd. a safe, and an offer to ther in the same writ- pany that the safe ar- pay spot cash ing notified the ¢ M rived too late. These letters were marked exhibits and offered in evidence. SANTA CRUZ STRIFE. Superior Judge Logan May Order the Con- struction of a Temporary Court- house. SANTA CRUZ, Car., April 7.—Tt is pos- sible that Judze Logan of the Superior Court will direct that a temporary build- ing be erected on the rear portion of the Courthouse lots, to be occupied as a Court- house until the new building shall be ready. If this isdone it will be for the purpose of avoiding legal complications that may arise from the occupancy of a 155 ARVILLA BARTLETT | room in the unfinished building, as such occupancy might imply an acceptance by the county of the new building. Con- tractor McCabe declines to talk uvon the subject of interfering with the entrance by Judge Logan and his court attaches into the new building. The provision of the deed from the Cooper estate by which the county thirty years ago obtained possession of the lots which compose a part of the courthouse site recites that, in case there is no build- |ing or that a building is unoccupied for the period of two years, the land shall re- vert to the grantors. But it is not clear that the court must occupy the particular building that is now being occupied. District Attorney Carl Lindsay ex- d the opinion to-day that, since the al demand of the gift was complied th in the erection and occupancy of the first courthouse, the act of providence—the destruction of the building by fire—and the present delay would not affect the title to the properly.” But, he said, it was in- tended the county should be on the safe side and court would be held somewhere on the premises this week. - Fresno’s Great Electric Plant. FRESNO, CaL., April 7.—Fresno’s great electric plant, which is to be operated by water power thirty-five miles away, is now so nearly completed that currents were last night sent to this city and elec- tric lamps lighted. The date for the formal opening of the plant is fixed at April 15. This plant is one of the largest in the world, and may be increased to 60,000 horsepower if the occasion ever demands, e Coolies Going to Watsonville. HOLLISTER, CaL., April'7. — Eighteen Japanese passed through Hollister this evening, on foot, traveling from Fresno to the beetfields of Watsonville. The fore- man stated that the party was the advance guard of hundreds who were tired of the raisin country, The beetfields in this val- ley are worked by white labor, e Silver in Seattle Harbor. SEATTLE, Wasn., April 7.—The Puget Sound and Central American Steamship Company's steamer Transit arrived in port thismorning from Central America, having as part of its cargo $80,000 in silyer bullion, which was trans-shipped at Vic- toria, consigned to Havre, France. e et Santa Clara Election Results. SAN JOSE, CaL., April 7.—The town election at Santa Clara yesterday resulted in the choice of the following: Marshal, John Lowell; Clerk, O. A. K. Saunders; Treasurer, R. B. Roll; Town Trustees—J. B. O'Brien, D. O. Druffel and John Roll; School _ Trustees—S. Oberdeener an George Worrall. e L e ZLake Cownty Primaries Called. ' LAKEPORT, Cav., April 7.—The Re- publican County Central Committee to- day issued a call for primaries to elect de egates 10 a county convention, which will be held at Kelseyville on April 23, The county committee will elect delegates to the Bacramento convention. J He counld not | 1 have a neat little slug | CHICD MAIDENS SEEK A CROWN. 'Residents of Butte County Voting for a May Queen. DIFFICULT TO CHOOSE. The Town Has Many Beauties, and Each Deserves a Scepter. LIVELY CONTEST IS EXPECTED. Three Pretty Misses Whose Friends Are Contributing to the Ballot. Boxes. CHICO, Car., April 7.—The balloting for candidates for the Queen of May and two maids of honor is now in progress. Bailot-boxes are posted at the several con- fectionery stores. So far the vote has been light, but during the next two or three weeks it is expected that hundreds of bal- lots will be deposited for the favorite can- didates. Chico boasts of a goodly number of | typical California beauties and any one of them would make a beautiful May Queen. Each has many admirers, and friends of the candidates will exert themselves to win at the ballot-box. The first count | will be made to-morrow. strongly support:d in their candidacy fcr the May crown, and they represent dis- tinct types of comeliness. Miss Clara Cussick is a native of Chico and 17 years of age. Bhe is a brunette, with large hazel eyes and dark-brawn hair. The young lady is the daughter of B. Cussick, | formerly superintendent of the Sierra | Lumber Company of Chico. Miss Maud | Abbott is a native of Chico, aged 18 years, with dark hair and eyes and fair com- plexion. Bhe is s stepdaughter of Mar- shal W. W. Waite of Chico. Miss Ar- | villa Bartlett is the daughter of H. W. | Bartlett, s member of the Board of City Trustees. She is 23 years of age and a | blond. with light-blue eyes and light- | brown hair. Miss Bartlett is a graduate of the Chico Normal Echool. e SANTA ROS4’S RACE. Miss Sara Hall Is Again Passed by Mrs. L. W. Burris. SANTA ROSA, Oarn, April 7.—Four more days and the contest for a queen of the carnival will be decided. Itisbelieved that during that time the friends of the Santa Rosa aspirants for a crown of flow- ers will rally around the box with open purses. It is pointed out that®last year the excitement over the election did not begin until a few days before the box was closed, and on the last day, at the last hour, gold pieces clinked merrily into the box with an abandon refreshing tg the financial committee. This is offered as an explanation by the knowing ones for the coyness of the elusive nickle up to date. As prophesied early in the fight there are only two belles in the race, and as both of them are extremely popular and either would make a queen of whom Santa Rosa might well be l'»roud, the degree of feeling and partisanship necessary to call out large sums of money is whelly wanting as yet. " The count to-night’ again placed Mrs, Burris in the lead by an even 100 vetes, iss Sara Hall received about 75 votes during the day and Miss Jessica Kloppen- burg. the fayorite from the redwoods, passed the 400 mark. W. H. Grissim, a veteran fireman of this city, has been appointed to wait upon the Exempt Firemen’s Association of San Francisco and extend to that body a cordial invitation to attend the carnival. Company E, N. G. C., and other military organizations of the State will also be invited to participate in the parade and the other festivities as well. A proposition has been received from the northern end of the county to have a tilting tournament by knights arrayed in armor as of old. Sir Galahad, Sir Ivan- hoe and all their courtly trains mounted on fleet steeds are to ride 100 yards in ten seconds and during the run attempt to impale upon their lances the small iron rings made familiar to all by the merry- go-round. To the brave knight catching the most rings it is proposed that a prize of §50 be given and that he also kneel be- fore the Queen and be crowned with a wreath of laurel. The proposition will be taken under advisement. The necessary funds for a big fireworks display on Saturday night have been se- cured and it is proposed to make the last night of the carnival a merry one. Mask- ers in fancy costumes will take possession of the city and by pelting each other with flowers and other harmless missiles create diversion for the spectators, fun for them- selves and conciude the three days’ sport in a burst of hilarity seldom equaled. S Gilroy Raising Funds. GILROY, Car., April 7. — The City Council granted $50 to the Gilroy fund for the San Jose Carnival of Roses, providing the citizens would raise an additional $200. Of this amount $75 has been promised, and it is expected that with entertainments, donations and receipts of the queen contest, the amount can easily be raised. Mrs. F. C, Staniford and the young ladies of the Gilroy booth will solicit for the fund. Inspeot Sacramento Carshope. SACRAMENTO, CAvn., April 7.—The Vanderbilt-Depew special train left here for Ogden and the East at 8 o'clock this morning. The visitors were shown around the city by the Mn{or and taken through the railroad shops by Superintendent Fill- Three pretty young women are belngl more. Vanderbilt said in conversation that the Sacramento shops compared fav- orably with similar establishments_ East, and expressed himseif well pleased with his visit to California. Seeeg B MISSING FROM KERN CITY. Marshal Hegeman Disappears, and It Is Claimed a Shortage in His Accounts Has Been Found. BAKERSFIELD, Car., April 7.—Mar- shal Ed Hegeman of Kern City left osten- sibly for San Francisco on March 27 for a short visit, but has not yet returned, and now it is suggested he will not come back. At a meeting of the City Trustees last night a casual inspection of his accounts showed, it is alleged, that he was about $1000 short. A committee was appointed to advise as to experting all the city accounts. It was learned to-day that $300 of the alleged shortage was on account of poll taxes said to have been collected by Hegeman from railroad employes, but the money has not yet been paid over by the railroad com- pany. In the Marshal's desk was found a monthly statement showing the amount that was due from him, and without any attempt at concealment. It has been sug- gested that he may have had this money on_ deposit somewhere, and that some- thing may bave happened to prevent his return. Inquiry at local banks shows that he had no account at any of them, though he might'h-ve deposited his money with some business house. Hegeman had many friends who are loath to believe that he is a defaalter until vroved 50 beyond a doubt. The San Fran- cisco papers yesterday contained accounts of the mysterious suicide of a man in San Diego on Sunday. He gave his name as C. D. Mellon, but would not give his resi- dence. After he killed himself his valise was searched and a number of letters, from which the names and_addresses had all been cut, were found. It was believed that he gave an assumed name. The de- 3§ MRUDE‘R BBOTT 'w | scription of the suicide tallies with that of | Hegeman, and the San Diego authorities | hive been communicated with. The miss- 1 & man was a conductor on the Southern | P.cific Railroad until the big strike, when he went out. ——— SANTA BARBAKA’S GUEST. Rainey’s Presence Prevents Posstble Corruption at an Election. | SANTA BARBARA, Oar., April 7.— | The completion of the election count to- | day resulted 1n but one change from the iprohnble result announced last evening. N. D. Smith was re-elected Councilman rom the Second Ward. A picturesque feature of yesterday’s election was the presence of Sam Rainey of San Francisco, who presented himself at the Third Ward polling-place and re- mained an attentive spectator of the local methods of conducting elections, no doubt with the purpose of checking possible cor- ruption by the influence of his presence. To-day Mr. Rainey and his wife started for Hot Springs for a week’s stay. MINERS GREATLY ELATED. Attorney-General Fitzgerald Says the $250,000 Is Available, Julian Sonntag, secretary of the Califor- nia Miners' Association, was in high feather yesterday because,in the first in- stance, of the receipt of news of the pas- sage by the Houseof the river and harbor bill in which provision is made for the ap- propriation of $250,000 for the impounding of mining debris, Again he was pleased with an opinion he had received in writing from Attorney-General Fitzgerald con- cerning the appropriation of $250,000 for the purposes aimed at in the bill. The opinion is as follows: SAN FRANCISCO, April 6, Julian Sonntag, Esq., Secretary Miners' Asgociacion—DEAR SIR: So far as the .pprus:r(nlhm feature of the California debris commission act of March 24, 1893, is con- cerned, 1 am of the opinion that this feature of the act admits of but one construction, and that is that whenever Congress makes an ap- propriation of $250,000 for the purposes speci- fied in section 4 thereof this appropriation of $250,000 therein made will be immediately available for those purposes. Respectfully, W. F. FITZGERALD, Attorney-General. “I have telegrams from Tirey L. Ford, who is in Washington looking out for our interest, announcing the passage of the bill in the House. We have every resson ;o believe or to hope that it will become a aw.” 1896. California ————— FIRE WARDENS INTERVENE, The Southside Necktie Factory to Be Rendered Safe for Employes. It would appear that, powerless as the Fire Wardens may be individually, they can as a body do more than is generally supposed. Monday Warden John Wells visited the State Bureau of Labor Statis- tics and informed the Commissioners that the wardens had induced the proprietor of the south-of-Market-street necktie fac- tory, mentionea in Saturday’s CALL, to im- rmve and enlarge the exits and entrances o the upper floor. The place was in a very perilous condition, being devoid of fire escapes and having one very narrow wooden staircase for the ingress and egress of several hundred girls. This state of things is being remedied, and soon, thanks to the intervention of the wardens, the place will cease to be an abode of peril for the workwomen there employed. ——————————— The Many Capable Ones. A well-known writer and reader of books for a publishing firm lately ventured on the statement that he thought there were probably 1000 clever young women in our country who were quite able to turn out the ordinary and most readable English novel of the period, but as to these books being “literature” that was a very differ- ent question, A publisher recently told me that he received so many offers of ‘volumes of verse and of novels from begin- ners—mostly young girls—that he would require to keep a special ““reader” if they had all to be examined with care, Itwas only possible to grant at mostof them. In the same connection 1 may quote a sen- tence which Tennyson once wrote: “I re- ceive a stanza of verse sent to me for every five minutes of - my life, but very seldom a volume of good vgolesome prose.”’—Nine- teenth Century. In the twenty-nine years during which Dr. Barnardo has been engaged in his hn- mane labors 22,000 waifs and strays have been rescued. ' Of these over 6000 have been sent to the colonies. ——————— Quick RELIEF rroM CrovP snd Whooping Cough 18 afforded by Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant, the old famlly stand-by for Coughs and Colds, Pul- monary and Bronchial affections. TONGUE WINS THE ALBANY CONTEST, Nominated for Congress on the Thirty-Fourth Ballot, BITTER FIGHT ENDED. Hermann’s Strength Gradually Disappears Before the Opposition. CHEERS GREET THE RESULT. Supporters of the Yamhill Candidate Are Jubilant Over Their Victory. ALBANY, Or., April 8—F. A. Tongue was to-night nominated for Congress by the Republicans of the Second District after one of the most exciting contests in the history of Oregon politics. Thirty- four ballots were taken, the last half dozen after midnight, before tie contest was de- cided. The final vote was as follows: Tongue, 83; Hermann, 31; Miller, 5; Ford, 1. Tremendous cheering greeted the result and despite the lateness of the hour Tongue was called upon to speak. He responded in a happy address and for another hour his supporters were in a jubilant uproar. The convention met at 3 o’clock yester- day afternoon and was called to order by Hon. T. H. Tongue, chairman of the cen- tral committee. O. H. Irvine of McMinn- ville, an anti-Hermann man, was elected chairman by 62 votes, J. H, McClung, a Hermann supporter of Eugene, receiving 49. E.D. Cusick of Albany was chosen secretary. In extended and eulogistic speeches, the names of Tilmon Ford of Marion, Binger Hermann of Douglas, T. H. Tongue of Yamnill, H. B. Miller of Josephine and Warren Truitt of Polk, were presented to the convention for nomi- nation for Congress. On the first ballot Hermann received 55 votes, Ford 18, Tongue 28 and Truitt 11. Hermann’s vote gradually dropped to 40, and then arose to 49. Tongue's highest vote during the afternoon was 35, Ford’s 22, Miller's 19 and Truitt's 13. At 7:25 o’clock a motion to adjourn to 8 o’clock, loudly opposed by the Hermann men, car- ried and the convention adjourned. A feature of the afternoon session was the reading of a telegram from Hermann, he agreeing to support the financial plank of the platform adopted at St. Louis. When the convention reassembled after | the recess ballot after ballot was “aken | without result. Hermann began to lose his supoorters one by one, and in the thirty-fourth ballot there was a rush to Tongue and he received a majority. Segn s T0 IMPROVE STOCKTOUN. Yoters to Decide Upon the Question of | Issuing Bonds. 1 STOCKTON, CAL., April 7.—Registration closes here to-morrow for the election to be held here on Monday to decide whether the city will issue bands to the amount of $141,800 to erect a drainage system to pro- tect the city from overflow. Great interest is being taken in the coming election, as the people are desirous of placing the city out of all danger from floods in the future. The plans have the indorsement of Major Heuer, the engineer in charge of the Gov- ernment work in this State until recently. A AT b CLOSE VOTE AT TACOMA. Fawocett Is Elected Mayor by & Majority of Two. TACOMA, WasH,, April 8.—The closest election ever held in Tacoma occurred to- day. Orr, the present Mayor, received 2680 yotes, and Fawcett, the candidate of the Democratic-Populist combination 2682. ‘While the election was a quiet one, to- night there was great excitement throughout the city. Crowds of men representing the opposing tickets paraded the streets, each shouting for his candidate and claiming his election. The contest was chiefly on the head of the ticket. Seven out of eight Republican candidates for the council are elected. One Populist—Hart- man in the Fifth Ward—is elected to the council. The Republican candidates for all the other offices were elected. PLAGUE ON THE GAELIC, Local Health Authorities Have Been Warned to Be on Their Guard. A CHINESE PASSENGER DIED. He Embarked at Hong-Kong and Went Ashore at~Yokohama. Due on the 18th. ‘When the steamship Gaelic of the Pa- eific Mail Company arrives off this port on her trip from Hong-Kong, via Yokohama and Honolulu, which she should do on the 18th inst., if she is on time, she will prob- ably meet with a reception such as com- manders dread and be escorted by the quarantine officials to the grounds off Hunters Point, where vessels are detained while contagious diseases exist on board. Ever since the news reached this City that the black plague was raging in Japan and China the local health zuthorities have been dreading a warning that San Francisco was in danger, and yesterday the unwelcome warning came. The fol- lowing letter was received fiom Dr. Rosenau, the United States Marine Hos- pital Service surgeon stationed at Angel Tsland: N A c e A o S| To the Board of Health, San Francisco, Cal.— Strs: Iaminreceiptof the following telegram from the Surgeon-Gemeral: ‘‘Chinese pas- senger left steamer Gaelic at Yokohama and died next day with plague. Gaelic sailed 31st for San Francisco via Honolulu. Inform is detained at Honolulu by the Hawaiian authorities and thoroughly fumicated at the islands, she will have to undergo the regular siege in quarantine. Already a special meeting of the Board of Health has been called to ake the necessary measures. It was to have been held this evening, but as there js still plenty of time to make preparaiion: it was deemed advisable to defer the gathering until the Mayor can be present. The meeting will take place within a day or two, however. PIANO RECITAL. An Audience Entertained by Pupils of Professor Van Bruut. ‘ A highly entertaining piano reciial by | accomplished pupils of Professor W. Van Brunt assembled a fine audience of music- lovers at the auditorium ofthe Y. M. C. A. building Monday evening. The pupils were | assisted by Mrs. Eva Wren, soprano, and | Miss Julia Sullivan, contralto. | The first number on the programme was | Spunish Dance (eight hands) on two pi- | anos, by Misses Mamie McDonald, Ellie | Brune, Maria F. Meyer and Daisy M. Pol- | lard. g This was followed by piano eolos Nos. | 2, 3, 4 and b5, respectively, by Miss| Maria Marburg. Miss Eva Pollard, Miss | Silvia BScalmanine and Miss Laura M. | Switzer. No. 6, was a contralto solo, Miss Julia Sullivan. No. 7 was an exquisitely | rendered piano solo, “Danse des Farfa- | dets,” by Miss Ethel Lowe. Nos. 8, 9| and 10 were piano solos, rcndered | Tespectively by Miss Annie i’orta,_ Miss | Ada Christenson and Miss Leicester | Huber. No. 11, vocal solo, ‘“When the Heart Is Young,” was given by Mrs. Eva Wren. Nos. 12, 13 and 14 were piano | solos, performed in their numerical order by Miss Mamie McDonald, Miss Ellie | Brune and Miss Maria F. .\ieysr.' The closing number, overture, “Zampa’’ (two pianos, eight hands) was rendered by Misses Elfxe Brune, Ada Christenson, Maria F. Meyer and Leicester Huber. ‘The concert was creditable to Professor Van Brunt and his pupils. DR. McKENZIE, The world is on its nerve just now. Every one is getting nervous—nations and individ- uals. You see it in the “Chewing-gum Craze | and inthe Nerve Specifice.” It is fortunate, therefore, for mankind that the celebrated Dr. McKenzie’s Nerve Treatment can be had by the rich or poor. This great Nerve Treatment isnota simple nerve sedative or tonle, butis really an elaborately prepared nerve treat- ment, that will build, renew and make over old, worn-out nerves. YOU C:N GET Dr. McKenzie’s Nerve Treatmentat Joy’s Baldwin Pharmacy. JOY’S JOY’s JOY’S | Tidings of reasonable prices at | Joy’s may have reached you. It not, “Know thou then that Joy’s Baldwin Pharmacy is the reasonable price drug concern inthis city.” Why? Because it pays to sell at reasonable | prices. Have you read of our combination prices? They still exist. You can get them yet. | Wnen you want something which no other druggist has in stock, you will find itat “Joy’s,” | because our stock of drugs is complete, and “what you getat | Joy’s is good.” | Joy’s BALDWIN PHARMACY, Under Baldwin Hotel, OY’S Powell and Market Sts. | J 000000 2R29%%35%1% 'S 'S ’S ’S ’S 'S S 'S ’S ’S 'S J J J J J J J J J J J | T 2 THE GREA SN ieeree This extraordinary Rejuvenator is the moef ‘wonderful discovery ¢f the ‘beea Jeadingsctentiiomes l'"f’fw: d by the lex scientific men of Enroj ety bl Lo Budyan 18 purely veze- table. Hudyan stops Prematareness ofthe discharge G5 in 20 days. Cures 4 syoez LOST AFTER MANHOOD ; Seoms oot of tho &7es A5d oiher pae: Btrengthens, invigorates and tones the entire stem. Hudyan cures Debility, Nervousness. me.xm and developes and 'restores weak organs, Pelns in the back, losses ngg day or night are stopped quickly. ‘Over 2,000 private endorsemens, Prematureaess means impotency in the first stage, It isasymptomof seminal weakneesand barrenuess. It can be stopped in 20 days by the uee gr Hudyan, o @ new discovery was made by the ists of the old famous Hudson Medknlsilfl- tute. Itis thostropgest vitalizer made, Itis very powerful, but harmless. Send for circulars and testimonials. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton. Market and Ellis Sts., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. - For Fine Tailoring Perfect Fit, Best of Workmanship at Moderate Prices, go to 8. JOF POHEIM THE TAILOR. PANTS mads t order from $4.00 SUITS made to order from $15.00 MY $17,50 ano $35 SUITS ARE THE BEST IN THE STATE. 201 and 203 Montgomery St., cor. Bush 724 Market St. 1110 & 1112 Herket St. SAN FRANCISED W 8 PRIVATE DISPENSARY. PECTALTY—DISEASES OF MEN, INCLUD- ng all forms of Blood, Skin and Nervous Dis- Over 20 years’ experience. Book sent free. se. ‘T'erms reasonable. Office ts cured at Hi Tours, 9t 3 daily: 6:30 to 8:30 evenings. Sundays, 10t0 12, Consultation free und sacredly confiden: tial. Call, or addres P. ROSCOY: MeNULTY, M. D., 26)% Xearny Street, San Francisco, Cal. DR.WONGW00 Chinese Drugs and Tea and Herb Sanitarium, 776 CLAY STREET, Bet. Kearny and Dupont, San_Francisco. 1, the undersigned, have been cured from Kidney trouble, from which T suffered for over 10 years, by Dr. Wong Woo. WM. GULL, Dalles, Or. Nov. 20, 1895. Ottice hiours: 9:30 to 11 4% 103,708 .3, It Has No Equal! A il ! i b ] REASON. The man or woman who buys an article to restore health should do he or she would buy a == S watch for service, not for a toy. ) POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. ELECTRIC POWER. DR, SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT Eenerntes double the_Fower of any other lectric Belt made. he arrangement of the metals is upon the most approved scientific basis; the Voltaic piles, being gquadruple, so as to brin{: out a steady, werful current; perfectly insulated, so at, different from all other belts, the full force of the current is conducted into the weakened system in a continuous, life- giving stream. It gives tone and energy to the nervous system and all its depend- ent organs, As ‘‘Electricity is life” Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt is the modern life- giver. DURABILITY. DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT is gositively guaranteed for one year. Every elt broken or by any circumstance. whether the fault of the belt or the wenrer.' having lost its curative powers of elec- tricity within one year, is replaced with a Dew one at 1o expense to the wearer. It Dr. Sanden’s Belt was twice its present cost it would still be cheap, a3 no other ap- pliance made can be sold with this guarantee. CONVENIENCE, DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT is applied on retiring at night and worn until time of arising in morning, No care or trouble 1s incurred in its use; no time is wasted in using it, as its soothing, strengthening current absorbs into the weakened organs while Yyousleep. Benefi- @al results are noticed in one night’s use, and the sleop is made sound and refreshing. It quiets the nerves and builds up the we‘& health authorities and Quarantine Office.” Very respectfully, M. J. ROSENAU, P. A. Surgeon, U. 8. M. H. 8, Of course, no pains will be spared by the Board of Health to see that all danger of contagion is eradicated from the Gaelic before her mails, cargo and passengers are allowed to land in this Oity. Unless she parts in a_natural, humane manner, LOGIC. “The sound, thrifty buyer makes his pur- chase on the established a5= basis that a good article $ is cheap at a reasonable \§ price, while a poor one is ' dear at any price.” A. T. STEWART, \ You Can Regulate Its Power. DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT is conmw structed with a patent regulator. No other Electric Belt has it. When you have placed the Belt on the body and feel the powerful cure rent penetrating yonr system you adjust its strength by turning to right or left & small screw attachment, setting the enrrent at any des_lmd force, and you can then enjoy arestful, quiet sleep without being swakened in the middle of the night by & sensation which makes you imagine you are being electrocuted, Those who have used the old-style belts know Wwhat this is, and hundreds who have dis- cerded them and are now being peacefully rew stored to health and strength by Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt are testifying to the value of the new method. If you don't want to bs burned to death in your sleep use Dr. Sanden’s, $5000 REWARD. DR. SANDEN’'S ELECTRIC BELT gives inte the body a genuine current of electricity fop several hours at a time. $5000 reward will be paid for one of these Belts, which will nog generate 8 current which is perceptible to the wearer immediately after chargi; ing to the body, SFEIE end aypige IT CURES. DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BEL/ Coust.alone during the past 1en years, in fact. Cures of men who are manly e orld their which can be ¢ Ttis Irce. Get f torday. "'oMY, and prices. SANDIEN BLECOTRIC co., 630 MARKET ST., LOS ANGELES, CA 204 South nmndwqf. OPPOSITE PALACE Office Hours—8 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. —OFFICHS AT-— HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO. .; Sundays, 10to 1, PORTLAND, 255 Washington siset.