The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 3, 1896, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1896. 8 I suppose that the Board of Health bears | any hostility to the public schools, for it is quite the contrary. We are at all times willing and anxious to co-operate with the PUBLIC SCHOOL e course, the public health is paramount to all other considerations and must, at any | | cost, be protected.” ‘ — | TROUBLE IN THE TEMPLE Recent Measures Taken forl‘ e The abor ureaun ssociation .oc] the Prevention of ‘ Horns With the Sociallsts Disease, " Over a Lease, There is an interesting conflict in prog- | ress between the Labor Bureau Associa- | | tion, at 115 Turk street, and the other les- | | 1ees of the building. About two years ago | the association leased the lower part of the | Turk-street temple from H. Warnicke, representing the German socialists, and since then the place has been the head- | quarters of nearly all members of the | building trades and other organizations. A short time ago the socialists gave the directors of the association notice to va- cate the premises on June 1, but the latter failed to do so for several reasons. . To be- gin with, the place suited them, and again, their lease was taken npon the under- | standing that it could be renewed so long as the association paid 35-100 of the awount of the rent of the entire building. When Warnicke found that the associa- tion would not moye he went to the man- | ager of the Fair estate, of which the Tem- ple is a part, and gave up the lease or what | was equivalent, and had it transferred to J. Bromistch Jr., a saloon-keeper. The latter lost no time in ordering the association to leave at once, and to em- phasize his demand he sent a big load of | lumber to the temple yesterday morning, which was dumped into the main en- trance to the reading-room. It was said | that he was going to convert the place into | a cheap lodging-house. However, he ex- | pects the association to vacate the prem- ises to-day, and that body does not pro- i 3 pose to do so. er the unsanitary condition, of many ot | PORE IO SO0 1 o ssons to believe | imary grammar schools caused a ' (a1 the new lessee is simply another rep- ttle tiff between the Board of Edu- | resentative of the German socialists, and LETTER TO PRINCIPALS. The Sanitary State of School- houses *— Contagious Disorders. SOME REMEDIES SUGGESTED. Reasons for Condemning Schools—The Superintendent and the Health Officer. The good health of the thousand teachers and the forty thousand pupils of toe cchools of San Francisco is a ma al importance to this com- of v sanitary, or the i the Board ot Health. Dr. that the transfer of the lease was simply a ace, the Health Officer, personally | trick to oust them from their headquar- | ted the numerous schoolhouses of | ters- They do not propose to submit tamely to this treatment, and will no artment and under advice sev- hem were condemned and tempor- v clesed. The only excuse u educators for the notorious etc., existing in many of the 1 buildings was that they lacked lieve to be th the lease. SOME WANT JACOBS. doubt 2o to law to maintain what they be- | 1r rights under the terms of | FLED FROM JAIL OR HID WITHIN, Convict Frank Wheeler Is Wanted at San Quentin. RIGID SEARCH FOR HIM Several Squads Are Endeavoring to Locate the Missing Man. HE HAS ESCAPED BEFORE. Some of the Prison Officials Imagine | He Is Concealed in the Jute Mill. Within the grim precincts of the State prison at San Quentin, and beyend its | limits for a radius of fifteen or twenty | miles, squads of searchers are busily at ) | crookedness, and wound up in the peni- {only a short time, disappearing from the | institution one dark night. All efforts to | ll;'lst committal to San Quentin was due to | | out of the hands of the Sing Sing authori- one fine day he vanished like a spirit. A | great search was immediately instituted, | but while the searchers were still at work \‘Vl])euler was flying eastward over the raus. “He fetched up in Chicago, where he re- mained some time in hiding. Then he recommenced his interrupted career of tedtary at Joliet. He remained there trace him proved vain, and for some time his movements were unknown to the offi- cers of the law. “*A little over a vear ago he was seen and recognized in Los Angeles by a man Wwho had known him here in San Quentin. He was straightway brought hither, and when he escaped had stilla%omfom years to serve. His sentencejwas for five years, the crime of which he was convicted being a burglary in the San Joaquin Valley, which attracted considerable attention at the time. *‘Wheeler's behavior in pirson bas al- ways been exemplary. In fact, his only iniraction of prison rules has been in the way of escapes. Eyery effort is being put forth for his discovery and recapture. 1t is too early at present to compare the vrobabilities for and against his recovery; but if evera man knew how to escape in style, Wheeler is that man.” Sergeant Mahoney of the Harbor Police was ordered to have the City water front carefully watchea. Accordingly, officers were detailed to keep a sharp lookout for Wheeler, whose photograph was sent to the sergeant to facilitate the man’s identi- fication. Wheeler is known in criminal circles as Chicago Fatty,” and escaved from Sing | ing before his Joliet experience. His | wn actin acknowledging his former escape from that place in order to keep ties, who, learning of his presence in Los Angeles, had issued a requisition for bim. Meanwhile Wheeler keeps his where- | abouts strictly to himself and, needless to say, declines to be interviewed. | A New Candidate for the Vacant School ient to make needed repairs. d of Health, however, was not| Director's Seat Has Put in an | fied with this plea. In con- Appearance. | sequen ond Primary Was con- | The complexion of the battle that is | demned as a1 ce to the public health being quietly waged in the Board of Edu- cation over the appointment of a new | director to take the place made vacant by ‘ the resignation of Henry L. Dodge has | taken a new turn, and the programme | that was previously mapped out bids fair | to be materially changed. | The position was originally offered to | Samuel M. Shortridge, who declined be- cause the duties of his profession would prevent him from devoiing the necessary time to the office. Then the name of Dr. Joseph H. Soper was put forward as an available candidate. He was apparently acceptable to the superintendent and most of the members of the board, buta few | were opposed to him, and they propose to | have a say in the matter. Meyer Jacobs, who w ssistant City and County At- | torney under John H. Durst, has been mentioned as a candidate, and it is ex- pected that he may be pushed jorward | with sufficient influence to gain him the | nomination. ‘ | PRINCESS OF THE MOON. A San Francisco Girl to Appear in That Role at the Tivoli. i temporarily closed until the vaults bad been repaired as recommended by the Health Officer. In the Longfellow Pri- mary there was found to be an epidemic of scarlet fever raging among the pupils, and it was also closed for a week or two until it was put into a good sanitary con- dition. Since then the epidemic has abated and all trouble between the Board of Health and Board of Education has seemingly ceased. The sanitary condition of the school ings, though, is far from satisfactory, possible effort is now being or their improvement. Super- ent Babcock has just issued a circu- letter to school principals for the pur- getting all information, which useful to the authorities in taking v measures for the protection of the pupils and teachers. Among the many questions contained in the letter are the following: { of solhouse built on land which is comparison with the adjoining away from marshes and stagnant pools m noisy or objectionsble industries, nd railroads ? near the cen the stre 00ls are there in the yard? s was the building designed | r of the district and ac- ? any now occupy 1t? How old is th lding ? ial of which it is built? are made for fire-escapes? Miss Helen Smith Prefers to Makei Her Debut in Her Native, ! Golden State. ed? 1of producing ventilation? | What is the system of heating? { What are the duties of the janitor, relative | to cleaning? Vhat contagious diseases have prevailed | s during the past ‘year? s probably caused by condi- The numerous friends and acquaint- | ances of Miss Helen Smith will be pleased to learn that she is soon to appear at the | Tivoli in a *“Trip to the Moon.” This will be the voung lady’s profes- sional debut. She has long, however, been | FRANK WHEELER, AL IAS “OHIO FATTY.” work hunting for Henry Wheeler, a con- vict, who disappeared about 4 o’clock Mon- day evening. Among the prison officials the prevailing opinion seems to be that Wheeler is con- cealed within the inclosure, and with this view in mind a thorough search of every nook and cranny in each of the buitdings is being made. Wheeler was employed in the jute mill, | where he had passed about a year and a half hemming b; His behavior is said to have been exemplary; but while his hands were busy with the needle his thoughts were evidently bent on the re- gaining of his liberty. e or by conditions at school? eaths of registerea pupils have occurred during the years 1894-'95? These questions are full of suggestions, and need no explanation. Following are the two rules of the de- partment concerning contagious diseases: Bection 108. Any teacher in whose residence there is a contagious disease shall remain away v report the nittee on rules, which com- etermine when the teacher may Pupils shall give dne attention to neatness and cleanliness, end any who fail in this respect must be sent home to be properly favorably known in local dramatic circlse as a performer of unusual merit. Abouta year ago she appeared as Lady Clara St, John 1n “A Fair Encounter,” given by the Columbia Amateur School of Acting. She has, also, several times sang to large gath- ering In person the young lady is very pleas- ihg, a handsome demi-blonde, and is said to be fired with ambition for histrionic attainments. Miss Smith is a graduate of the Girls’ High School and the City Normal School, and since graduating bas pursued her studies in music and vocal training under Professor Kelleher. Her piano instruc- prepared for school. Those who | tion has been imparted by Arrillaga. are affected with or inwhose families there may | While studying for the stage the young MISS HELEN SMITH. be ‘any eontagious disease, all shnot be allowed ] lady bas put in her spare time teaching 1o remain in or to return to school; except | music. that the certificate of the physician that there is no danger of contagion, or that the danger has past, may £chiools to Teceive such pupils. Jnluckil ans and diseases often creep into the schools despite all precautions to the con- trary. | i It is stated that Miss Smith has already received several fairly good offers from authorize the principals of | Eastern companies, but prefers making her debut in the land of which she is a , though, teachers are not phy- | bative daughter, Her stage name will be Helen Merri —————— Between 1782 and 1815 Napoleon lost 2,250,000 French soldiers in his aitempts to “It is a mistake,” said Dr." Lovelace, *'to | conquer Europe. During Sunday and Monday he seemed | | somewhat more reticent than usual, | | though ne had never been very communi- | cative, and on Monday while bnsy at his | appointed task seemed to be nervous and restless. His work, however, was well | done, and as he made no complaint little | notice was given to the slight alteration in | his manner. { | At4 o’clock Wheeler ceased to be visible. | | As though the earth had opened and | swallowed him, he left no trace of his | having beea in his accustomed place an | | instant before. 3 Immed the jute mill was inan | uproar. y ans of communication best known to themselves, the news of an dis- appearance spread among the convicts, | and eyes which had been_dull and hope- 11 leamed with mingled envy and satis- | faction. 3 | “Wheeler's gone!” the intellizence trav- | eled rapidly from man to man, and the restlessness, usual when news of the e: cape gets abroad g the convicts, was b 1 lent to the practiced and warders. | The jute mill was cleared forthwith, and | the convicts there employed were piaced in their cells, in order to prevent them | from spreading the news of the supposed | escape. | Then a most minuie and careful search | of the mill buildings was instituted, The | walls were tapped with hammers, the| | floors sounded, and wherever a loose | | plank was noticed it was straightway torn | up, in the expectation that perhaps the fugitive might be found hiding in some burrow or crevice. Upstairsand down the | bands of searchers labored, but without | success. | Darkness at length came on and all the lights in the mill were ordered turned on in their full strength. Each searcher was provided with a lantern and the jute mill was soon ablaze with light. The search went on during the entire night, the man- hunters working by turns, The lights paled in the radiance of the rising sun, 4nd yet no Wheeler came to view. But the search was not given over, The mill was strongly guarded within and without, and then the outer premises, par- celed out into districts, were gone over literally inch by inch. Bit by bit the radius of exploration was widened, until the outer limits of the prison domain were reached, when the entire ground was cov- ered over again, the second search within the jute mill being almost finical in its miruteness. Meanwhile telegrams had been sent in | every direction and several squads of guards were scouring the country back of the prison. While most of the oflicers be- Jieved the missing man to be in biding, there were others who thought it possible that he had in some manner evaded the vigilance of the wardens and escaped irom the prison precincts. All day yes- terday the search went on, but the one | hunted fugitive who had stirred up all the ado declized to answer to his name. “W heeler isa professional escaper,” re- marked Captain Birlen yesterday. The ca}.tain seems sorely perplexed at the con- vicy’s disappearance and has shown much intes in the search now under way. “Yes,” he resumed, “what this man Wheelet doesn’t know about escaping isn’t worth knowing. He is a thorough- | zoing criminal and has a record as a bur- | glar which many a more pretentious crook | might envy. And yet he is young. 1 don’t believe he is over 35 years of age. “‘He first escaped from this prison in 1888. He was serving his time fora bur- glary committed, 1don’t know where, and | portance. | to utilize the school children, provided the | | thugiasm among the bicycle clubs over the I CARNIAL OF QUEES Fair Daughters of the State Will Reign at the Local Fiesta. | “ California” and “San Francisco” Days Have Been Programmed. Children to Be Enlisted. Considerable interestis being manifested in the selection of queens for the carnival of the Golden Gate. While it has not yet | been definitely’ settled what the proposed | week of festivities will comprise,two events been tacitly agreed upon. Ome is California day, which the brojectors in- tend to make an exposition of California resources, 1n which they invite the entire State to participate. San Francisco day will be another feature of no mean im- This will, as at present under- stood, be divided into two parts. The first will comprise a historical pageant, | illustrative of the growth of the City from | the time Sir Francis Drake landed upon | the Marin County shore until October, | 1896, ‘'when Queen Francesca enters and | rules its people with a wand of pleasure. For one feature of the day itis decided | possible wealth of attractions for the pa- | geant does not fill in all the time, If, when the details are arranged, it is found | impracticable to hold the two'events in one day, the scnool ehildren will be given | a day ‘entirely to themselves. Witir the | public and private schools each furnishing | a queta, it is expected that at least 50,000 | children will participate. For each of these events & queen, god- dess or some other lemiumedigniur{ will be selected. An Empress of California has been suggested, to be selected from among the many young ladies who have officiated as queens in the interior. The announcement of an athletic day has called forth many inquiries regarding its scope. No definite plan has been agreed upon, the matter having been under con- sideration only since Iast Monday. Gen- eral Warfield is selecting a committee to arrange the affair and will announce it before the end of the week in order that a report may be ready for the meeting of the executive committee on Monday. Chief Consul Kerrigan of the League bf American Wneeimen reports much en- proposition to illnminate Golden Gate Park. For years they and the residents of the Panhandle and owners of tine horses have been Loping for this, and they look forward to the installation of a system of electric lighting as the prelude to a per- manent night illumination of the drives. Ii has been considered possible to utilize the waterfall on Strawberry Hill for the | generation of power to run the dynamos. The electrical experts in_the committee, under the direction of W. H. Mills, the chairman, will make a report in a few days oa the feasibility of the plan. General Warfield yesterday appointed the following committee to prepare the grogrnmme for the carmval week in Octo- er: R. P. Doolan, M. H. de Young, Wil- liam H. Milis, William Greer Harrison, Thomas A. Bannerman, Alfred Bouvier and F. A, Haber. PUGILIST DAVIS | I ever lost in my life were lost here in San | | Occidental Club. [N ANGRY Mo0D. Brands Williams’ Tale of Defeating Him As a Canard. THINKS FITZ A WONDER Says the Oaly Two Defeats of His Own Life Were in San Francisco. FOUGHT W00DS AND CHOYNSKI Champicn of the Northwest a Guest of Major Fahey of the Cos- mopolitan Hotel. Not long ago one of the brighter lights in pugilism, Jack Davis, *‘champion of the Northwest,” folded up his tent in Colo- rado, and, like the Arabs, silently stole away. No one knew whither he had gone, and few know that he has reached the end of his journey. But it is even so. Jack Davis is at pres- ent in San Francisco, and a guest of Major William Fahey at the Cosmopolitan Hotel. His purpose in coming here is for the benefit of his family’s health, but that he has other objects in view will be seen | further on. *I have fought many hard battles,’”” said Davis last night. *The S8an Francisco sporting public knows me well, and I have friends here. In fact, the only two fights , Francisco, and the circumstances under | which they were lost do me no discredit | as regards fighting ability. “In May, 1891, I met Choynski at the I was knocked to my kneesin the ninth round and thé fight was given to Joe without counting. How- ever, Joe Choynski is a good boy and a fair fighter, and I wish to cast no reflec- tionbs either on Irim or on the Occidental Club. > “In 1891 I fought “‘Denver” Woods at the old Wigwam, Fitzsimmons was my trainer and backer. I had Woods under my control, and would soon have had him out, but 1n the thirteenth round Fitz t into a squabble with Woods and his back- ers, jumped into the center of tife ring and struck Woods. Of course, he was awarded the contest on a foul. “About five weeks ago I fought Woods | six rounds for points at Cripple Creek, the | authorities refusing to consent to a finish contest. No referee was permitted, but I had the best of him all the way througn, and got the larger portion of the purse. “‘Corbett, Fitzsimmons and the cham- pionship? Weli, as to that, 1 believe they can hold each other down pretty even. I have never seen Corbett do anything but spar, and gained the impression that he is an extraordinarily clever ringsman. With Fitz, however, it is different. For some time he was my trainer, and I had an ex- cellent opportunity of studying his fine points. ! “Fitz is one of the wickedest fighters that ever stripped for a fight. e is twenty-four carats fine in his line, The man that bests him will know he has been standing up before a human cyclone. For a man of his build he is far and away the heaviest hitter that I have ever seen in all my experience. The only man I ever saw that I believe could hit harder in his prime than Bob is Join L. Sullivan. “Now, although I am here for my health, I understand that Jim Williams, who is to fight Tom Sharkey to-morrow night, has had some articles in the papers to the effect that he has lately defeated me in the ring. “I never saw this man but once in my life, and that was in the streets of Salt Lake City. What I want to say is this: I am going to await the outcome of this bat- tle and as soon as it is over Lintend to challenge the winner. It makes no differ- ence which one conquers, I am going to have a go at him if I am given the chance. If W lliams is victorious he shall have a chance to crow over my defeat, but it is unwise and strange of him to do so before- hand.” LEWIS ARRAIGNED. His Preliminary amination Continued for a Week. Wesley T. Lt;%vis, charged with assault- ing Florence Ready, appeared in Judge Conlan’s court yesterdey morning for ar- raignment. After the complaint had been read to tbe defendant he pleaded not guilty, and his attorney, J. N. E. Wilson, asked for a continuance for a week. Prose- cuting Attorney Mogan said he was ready to proceed, but the Judge granted the con- tinuance. The young girl was in court accom- panied by her mother and brother. She seemed to feel keenly the position she had been placed in, and modestly held down her head during the brief time she was in court. C. B. Perkins, superintendent of the Sundag-school of the Simpson Memorial Church, told the girl’s brother yesterday NEW TO-DAY. The Adams & Westlake enamel bed we sell for $15 is as good as the $30 one —not so pretty. Carirory1a FurniTure CoMPANY ?I. P. CoLE & Co.) 17 Geury Street. - Taolumne in Luck. George Melmore, the mnew editor of the Tuolumne Independent, is in town on a brief visit. Under Mr. Helmore's direction the al- ready populer organ of Tuolumne County residents has received an impetus of mew life | end is daily dgnnlng new friends. In an editorial the editor speaks a vigorous word for progress and modern methods. . Date Set for the Utah Rates. It was announced yesterday by the Southern Pacific Company that both the new class and commodity rates to Utah recently agreed upon would be put in on the 20th inst. COSMOPOLITAIN, Opposite U. S Mint, 100 and 102 Fifth st, Saa the ity *'Bonkd AL room $1. $1 45 and 81 50| g‘-: e city. and roo a a5 adcording va peora.Modls 565 " Kooma, 503 7508 nf memhmomimmmr.buu Look for the coachy bearing the name of the Cos mopolitan Hotel. Wi FAHEY. Froprissos. EAT TWINBROTHERS MUS H BEST FOOD ON EARTH | relish too many nose-stoppers. CREEEC EVERY GROCER SELLSIT| Waen ordering please mention CALL. that the church would assist in engaging special counsel to assist in prosecuting Lewis. £ The police have discovered an Italian vegetable cardener with whom Lewis rode into the City from near the Ingleside shortly after the assault was committed. e ,—— NEVADA BANK FORGERS. Becker and Cregan Decline to Make Any Statement at Present. Charles Becker, the prince of forgers, and James Cregan, the ‘‘middleman,” who were brought back from New Jersey Sun- day night by Detectives Seymour dnd Whittaker, occupy different cells in the City Prison. | Cregan occuPies the cell opposite Cap- tain Robinson’s quarters in which. Durrant received so many visitors, and he has the benefit of seeing all who enter and leave the prison, which will keep him from growing weary. Becker is at the extreme | end of the prison ina cell by himself, where he can be seen by no one, as it is off | the main corridor. Yesterday morning they engaged Attor- neys Dunne & McPike to defend them. They had a brie! consultation with their attorneys, who advised them to say noth- ing for publication, and they stick well to the adyice. FOUR 0D BOXING BOUTS Pugilists Who Will Don the Mittens This Even- ing. Sharkey and Needham Are Selling Favorites in the Pool- rooms. Betting on the boxing bouts which will take place this evening at the Mechanics’ Pavilion is very lively. Sharkey is selling a strong favorite over Jim Williams, the | charpion heavy-weight of Salt Lake. The | pugilists are in first-class condition and if | Jim Williams is as game as his friends contend he should certainly give Sharkey a good run for the long end of the purse. The result will depend altogether on Wil- liams’ courage and ability to stand pun- ishment. If Williams can use his left fist to good advantage and send it home good and hard when Sharkey rushes him he will puzzle the sailor, as the latter does not The bet- ting last evening was 10 to 7 with Sharkey on the long end. The bout between Needham and Galla- gher should prove the most interesting feature of the fistic programme. Need- ham is a slight favorite, but Gallagher’s riends state that even money will be wagered on this contest this evening, when the Oakland sports will open their purse-strings. Walker and Allen will be the first brace to appear before the spectators. There is but little betting on the result of this mill, as the pugilists are not very well known to the betting fraternity. Allen stands a good chance of winnin, Billy Smith should certainly best Patsy Corrigan; but as Smith basbeen on the retrograde for some years, Corrigan, who has the advantage of youth and avoirdu- pois, may give the once hard-hitting Smith a surprise. Itshould bea good bout for four rounds. Betting men must not forget that the poolsellers have the best of the game when contests end in a draw. The bettor must pay a percentage to the poolseller whether the contest ends in a draw or a victory, As there have been so many draws of late gamblers are growing tired of betting on boxing bouts. A referee who will decide the bouts this evening will be selected at the ringside. Billy Jordan will, as usual, act as master of ceremonies. (It NEW TO-DAY. Y PARIN HOUSEKEEP ING GOODS. 20x42 BLEACHED LINEN HUCK FRINGED TOWELS, regular price | 25c¢, Y ow 20c each. 22x42 BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS, hemmed, regular price 30 . Yow 25c each. 72-inch HEAVY BLEACHED GER- MAN DAMASK, formerly 90c, Yow 75¢ per yard. 60-inch BLEACHED IRISH DAM- ASE, formerly 65c, How 50¢ por yard. 72-inch HEAVY HALF-BLEACHED DAMASK, formerly 75¢, How 60c por yard. 54-inch HALF-BLEACHED DAM- ASE, formerly 50c, Yow 40c per yard. 24-inch BLEACHED DAMASK NAP- KINS, formerly $3.00, Yow $2.25 per dozen. 22-inch BLEACHED DAMASK NAP- KINS, formerly $2,00, Yow 51.50 per dozen. SE HABLA ESPANOL. G. VERDIER & CO,, SE. Cor. Geary and Grant Ave. VILLE DE PARIS. BRANCH HOUSE, LOS ANGELES. NEW TO-DAY. Vino-Kolafra - Steadies the ~ Nerves , of worn-out women and over- worked men. Itisawonderful tonic and a non-intoxicating stimulant, from which there is no depression or reaction. Builds up Invalids Thestrengthening and nerve- sustaining properties of Vino- Kolafra have been shown by such tests as those of the French Army,the Loomis and Flower hospitals, New York, the athletes of Yale, Cornell, Pennsylvania and other uni- versities, the Superintendent of the New York Postoffice, various government depart- ments in Washington, and thousands of physicians. Sold by druggists generally. Brunswick Pharmacal Co. JOHNSON & JOHNSON, Selling Agents, g2 William $t., New Yorks «BUILT LIKE A WATCH” STERIIN BICYCLES, HEELS AND PALMER TIRE: teed for one year. Price $100. ARAN- If you want to know more about The Sterling send for our Arg Catalogue. Mailed free. STERLING CYCLE WORKS, 314 POST STREET, San Francisco, P“.E ITCHING PILES SWAYNE'S i crmse, JINTMENT ook B¢ mIERSS worso by os atehfn If 5 siinging: m. ! ‘which often bleed ‘tumors form and protrude, Xnn-.h '?P] A marvelous line of Shoulder Watches! Exquisite dainty enameled designs, match .ng any gowns. Nothing so attractive in watches ever made before. Richer and brighter than foreign work selling at ten times the price. Great Sale all this week ! . 0 THE WATERBURY WATCH CO New Office in the ills Building, > San Francisco, 4 UP-TO-DATE BICYCLES. Crawford -:- “ Unsurpassed,” $140, $50, $60, $75. Phenix “Stands the Racket” ; $100. The guarantee of the Crawford same as that | given with $100 wheels. EDWIN MOHRIG, Agent, 1510 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. i The Subscription List Of the Weekly : Call Has More Than Doubled Within the Past Year. i THESUCCESS OF THE SEASON THE LADIES' GRILL ROON —O0F THE— PALAGE HOTEL, DIRECT ENTRANCE FROM MARKET ST. OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT,