The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 6, 1896, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1896. A P.A, PRINCIPLES CLEARLY DEFINED, Dr. Derrick of Oakland Talks About the Alleged Sell-Out. HISTORY OF THE ORDER. In Less Than Ten Years Its Membership Has Grown to Two Millions. PLATFORM FULLY EXPLOITED. Pays Particular Attention to the Organization and the Men Who Compose It. “The A.P. A, Bold Out,” was the sub- ject of an interesting lecture delivered by Dr. George H. Derrick before the Good | Citizenship meeting at Metropolitan Tem- ple yesterday aiternoon. The speaker confined his remarks almost entirely to an exhaustive interpretation of the principles on which the American Protective Asso- ciation is founded. He was applauded frequently, and at the conclusion of the address tendered a perfect ovation. “I am glad to meet you again,’” said Dr. Derrick, “glad to be in such good com- pany. Idid not think it possible for me to be present when the chairman asked me to speak. He said something about the Monitor and being sold out at 3{ of a cent per pound. I then thought thatI would come and demand, if I had been old out so cheap, that the goods be de- livered. “The only question to-day is, Is the A. P. A. right? I would rather stand alone with the chairman and be on the side of right than have Mechanics’ Pavilion crowded to the doors and know that I spoke words of untruth and fallacy. If I am to speak of the ‘Al P. A. Sold Qut’ I would define what is meant by A. P. A. “We started less that ten years ago, the growth being very slow at first. To-day we have 2,000,000 voters, while the W. A. P. A's have hundreds of thousands of vers ready to stand by their hus- as this you may know that it is founded on truth and justice. “I wish you to understand the difference between the organization and the men who compose that organization. Take, for instance, the composite picture of ffty men—forty-nine with mustache and one | with foll beard. In the composite crea- tion you see the fifty faces with full mus- tache, but only the faintest outline of a beard. Now, this organization is not the expression of one individual or of 10,000. It is the composite formation of a princi- ple, and it is the principles of an institu- tion which must be sold out, if anything can be. Individuals may do this sortot thing, but that does not spoil the institu- tion. If the A, P. A. was blotted out to- day circumstances would make another because the conditions demand it. But the A. P. A. will live—it has already taken its place on the scroll of time. “A few days ago a speaker, I need not tell who he is, made use of the following remuarkable statement: As to Irish bosses, ward-heelers, saloon- keepers and pugs, I am under the impression thet the vast majority of them will compare favorably with the average Methodist preach- ersin this country. Iam prepared to show by statistics that none of the classes mentioned furnish as large a proportion of eriminals as do the Methodist ministry of this country. “Now I would like to know what figure this sort of argument cuts in the subject matter. If the principles are true and heralded by the vilest of men, yet will live forever. The Catholic priest- may be pure or vile, but if their vrinciples are right they will live on. The individual character may be true or false; it 1s the principles of an institution which must purify or purge. *“Now what are the principles of the A. P.A.? Look at the first: Loyalty to true Americanism, which knows neither birthplace, race, creed nor party, is the first requisite for membership. ““Colonial America had its Benedict Arnold, bus the principles only shone the briguter when he haa gone to the other side. “A few days ago there was a lecturer in O.kiand who said: ‘We have the enemy on the run. There goes Dille, Case and pusillanimous Hudleson.” But suppose they bad gone—all of them—there would have been hundreds and thousands of patriotic citizens to carry on the battle. ‘‘Now take up section 3: While tolerant of all creeds, it holds that subjection to and support of any ecclesiastical power not created and controlled by American citizens and which claims equal if not greater sovereignty than the Government of the United States of America, is irreconcilable with citizenship. 1t is therefore opposed to the holding of offices in the National or mu- nicipal Government by any supporter of such ecclesiagtical power. “The reasor this was adopted was be- cause Leo XIII said all Catholics must make themeelves felt in all public affairs in the country where they happen to be; all Catholics should endeavor to mold the constitution on the principles of the only true church. This was promulgated just one year before the A. P. A. was organ- ized. When it came across the Atlantie, it is no wonder that good men rose up and | said, “Thus far shalt thou go and no far- ther.” “Now we come to section 5, which says: We consider the non-sectarian free public school the bulwark ot American institutions and the best place for the education of Ameri- can children. To keep them such, we protest against the employmentof subjects of any un- American ecclesiastical power as officers or teachers of the public schools. “There is an institution in this town op- vositg the new charter, and why? Be- cause it requires thatall teachers employed in the public schools shall be educated in some Btate institution. If you fail to vote for that charter you will neglect your duty. 1f you send a man to the Legislature make him introduce a bill providing that all teachers shall be educated in the gram- mar schools. “Noember of the Catholic church loses Dlace in her ranks or caste with her hier- archy for saying, as did Priest Phelan in a set of resolutions presented at one of their gatherings, that The present system of public schools is a curse to the country and a floodgate of athe- ism and sensuality, and of civil, social and Najonal corruption; snd the children turn Out 10 be learued horse thieves, scholastic When you see such a movement | counterfeiters and well posted on schemes of deviltry. “Nor have Archbishop Kain of 8t. Louis or Monsignor Batolli dealt out discipline to this same priest, who, speaking of the great gathering of Christian Endeavorers, said, among other equally shocking things: The corrupting tendencies of such heteroge- neous gatherings of young people cannot be overestimated, and for downright viciousness and depravity they have never been equaled since the horrid saturnslia of Greece and Rome, The speaker then took up each of the re- maining planks of the A. P. A. platform, closing with the remark that the rumor of ‘‘sell out, barter and sale” was founded only in the imagination of those who hated the principles on which the organization was founded. AMUSEMENTS FOR :VERYBODY A Number of Attractions That Are to Be Offered at the Playhouses To-Night. ‘““Americans Abroad,” by Victorien Sar- dou, 1s billed at the California Theater for this evening. It is a comedy-drama in which Effie Shannon will take the leadin role and be supported by the Stockwell company. The charming comedy, “‘London Assur- ance,” is to be produced at the Columbia Theater this evening by the Frawley com- pany. The cast isa strong one and the stage settings will be very elaborate and the costumes new. The managsment of the Tivoli Opera- house will, under the direction of Gustav Hinrichs, produce “Lucia di Lammer- moor.” Mme. Natili_ will appear in the title role and Maurice de Vries is cast for the role of Henry 'Ashton. At the Grand Opera-house Jules Walters, | | a new leading man from from New York, | is to appear in “*A Stolen Note,” a slgy | that has been the rage in Boston and in | New York. He will be supported by the | full strength of the company. There is a rare treat on at the Orpheum Music Hall for this evening, for there are a great many specialties to be offered to the patrons. ne of the features will be the Jockley-Boston troupe that has just arrived from the East. (THE PORTLAND ATHLETES, They Will Meet the Olympic Boys in This City Next September. Tom Sharkey Will Box in the Acme Club Weanesday Night—Cor- bett’s Conditicn. Leonard Gill, captain of the Olympic | Club, states that a return field day will be | given to the Muitnomah Athletic Club of Portland, Oregon, in this City in Septem- ber next, and that the officers of the day will be selected from clubs outside of the | Olympic. Gill was very sorry to learn that Kerri- gan, the wonderful little high jumper of | Portland, was lying dangerously i1l at his home, but he hopes to hear of the great | athlete’s quick recovery. The most disappointed member of the Olympic teem which invaded Portland was Dave Brown of the Stanford Univer- sity. Brown had heard from Walter 8cott, one of the retired long distance runners of the Olympic Club, that he would need be in splendid form to defeat Tallant of the Multnomah Club; but Brown bad an 1dea that there was not a man on the coast who could exercise him, and he visited Port- land with & firm belief that he would de- feat Tallant and have vards to spare. The unexpected happened on this oc- casion and Brown met his Waterloo. He sti'l thinks that he can show Tallant a clean pair of heels from the start to the finish of a mile race, and according to the following letter he wrote Captain Gill from Staniord, he is deeply anxious for a return race: STANFORD UNIVERSITY, July 3, 1896. My Dear Leonard: Is there any possibility of getting a return meet with the Multnomsh team this fall in San Francisco? If so, I wish ou would inform me and I will try to be in ctter shape to run ‘‘the old man.” More speed is what I need and J should do much betier if I train with this in view. From all Ican hear they are rather anxious to come and I was wondering whether you would take any meas- ures to get them. September 15 is 1ate enough. Sincerely yours, D. E. BROWN. Brown calls Tallant an old man because he is married and has a small family to look after. Tallant is only 28 years of age and as can be seen by a reference to lga records of past champions, the fastest times that have ever been made in foot- racing were negotiated by athletes after they had passed the thirty years limit. Speaking of the ages of athletes who had nccbmvlisged wonderful performances be- tween the ages of 30 and 40 years, John Elliott of the Olympic Club, who is the standard authority of this coast on gen- eral athletics. said yesterday that he haa taken an exception to an u;l.icle wh‘ich appeared in a morning paper of yesterday w‘;})tev,en by W. W. Naughton in which it was stated that an athlete is in his prime between the fifteenth and twenty-fifth year of his life. Elliott says that he cannot remember of an athlete in any country who, accom- plished any performance worthy of note at the age of 15 years, and that the best performances were those of men between 30 and 35 years of age. Elliott also stated that a pugilist should be in his prime when 30 7ears of age. Tom Sharkey is 24 years old and Jim Corbett 30 years. The ‘former has anex- cellent opporiunity of cultivating clever- ness, but the latter will never regain lost vitality, although he can repair to some exte partly wrecked constitution b, remaining aloof from the ‘‘good things’ of life, which to an athlete are ruinous. A prominent physician and a friend of Corbett’s who had a good look at the champion before he faced Sharkey said that Jim 1s unquestionably on t.e retro- grade—that is, physically speaking—and | under the most careful system of truinix}g he never will be able fo regain his ol form. Sharkey terminated his engagement in this City last evening and on Wednesday evening he will box four rounds with Danny Needham, his trainer, at the ex- hibition which will be given in Oskland on Wednesday evening under the au- spices of the Acme Athletic Club. 2 On Friday next Sharkev will start with a local theairical troupe through the coun- try, giving sparring exhibitions. He will visit Vallejo, Stockton, Sacramento and may possibly journey as far northward as Portland, Or. - He says that in six months from now he will be sufficiently clever to }lill Corbett, and that his blows will be elt. MONTANKS CHEF JUSTICE N TOW, Judge Pemberton Pays Cali- fornia His First Visit. PROSPECTIVE GOVERNOR In Montana for Thirty- Three Years and Reflects Its Life. A DEMOCRAT AND A SILVERITE Discusses Money Questions and Re. marks Upon the Cowardice of Long-Haired M n. Judge W. Y. Pemberton, Chief Justice Teller contingent. The people of Mon- tana, since Hartman returned, commended his action by numerous ovations and pub- lic receptions.” Then the Judge turned the conversation to less weighty subjects, and with the change the dignity of the Chie: Justice was forgotten in the enthusiasm and jovi- ality of the raconteur of life as he "had known it in the early days of the Terri- tory, when to declare that you were in favor of law and order occasioned threat- ening manifestations from the desperado element. < “I like San Francisco for its fruits and its flowers and its fragrance, but for busi- ness there is no place like Montana,” re- marked the Cnief Justice with genuine vride in his State. “A man going to Butte has to wait a month for a vacant house if he wants one. Butte is the best copper camp on this earth. It pays out more money to laborers in proportion to population than any other town on this earth, and hospitable—just ask the people that bave been there. “I have had a good many dealings with desperadoes in_the thirty-three years 1 bave been in Montana, but I never saw one that would kill when you got the first draw on him. And these bad men, well, I've never seen a long-haired fellow with a gun_on his hip who wasn’t an infernal coward.” A DOUBLE BURGLARY. Policemen Eskew and Dougherty Made & Good Catch. Patrick Donovan, who has a State prison record, and Thomas McGrath were ar- rested early yesterday morning on Gilbert street by Policeman E. W. Eskew and Special Dougherty on the double charge of robbery and burglary. Saturday night it was reported at the Southern station that the jewelry-store of H. Lepers, at 1012 Howard street, had of the Supreme Court of Montana and & | been entered and two watches stolen from strong probability for gubernatorial hon- | the showcase. A similar report was made THIS GRIEF IS PITIFUL INDEED. The Tragedy of Mission- Street Trolley - Car No. 1004. A THREAT TO SHOQOT Mrs. Manning Says She May Put a Bullet in the Motor- man’s Heart. CORONER'S INQUEST TO-DAY. James Manning Is in the Employ of ihe Company, But a Damage Suit May Resuit. The mangled and torn little bedy of eight-year-old Walton Manning, who was so cruelly killed by trolley-car 1004 of ////// Some one jocosely remarked to Sharkey last night that Corgett will scheme to close Tom’s peepers, and thus win the game on & blind deal, Tom smiled, and answered in his easy aad smiling way that it took two men to S:aly a game of that kind, and that while rbett was trying to paint Sharkey’s eyes Sharkey might be engaged in knocking some of the minerai out of Jim’s kidneys. The Hotel Cecil is a magnificent addi- tion o the splendors of London., It is said to be larger than any other hotelin Europe, and to yield in size only to one or two in the United States. But it is less b jts thousand rooms that the Hotel Ceefi compels admiration than by the splendor and good taste of its architecture and in- ternal decorations. . Loaxs on watches, jewelry, silverware, at Uncle ‘Harrls’, 15 Grant avenue. IRIATILE R s, § I Chief Justice Pemberton of Montana: “I’ve never scen a long-haired fellow carrying a gun on his hip who was not an infernal coward.” ors, is in the City on his first visit to Cali- fornia. The Judge is a man past middle age, and yet he has apparently lost little of the eager spirit that must have characterized him when he went to Montana thirty- three years ago and hung out his - shingle in a Territory where lawyers were not in- dispensable to the operation of justice. His conversation, characterized by an easy abandon, is full of suggestions of an expe- rience of many years in a country where conventionalities have been forgotten in expression of cordiality and hospitality. Elected District Judge six years ago he had served but two years when the Popu- lists and Democrats united in nominating him by acclamation for Chief Justice. And he was elected. 1 He was born in Nashville, Tenn., and upon graduating from the Lebanon Law School in 1861 was admitted to the bar. Two years afterward he began practice in the wild new Territory of Montana. ‘When seen yesterday at the Grand in company with his friend, ex-United States Marshal Stuart F. Loughborough of New Mexico, Judge Pemberton was very re- luctant about talking politics, bat after a little hesitation he said: “We regard the silver question in Mon- tana as a business question. Financial conditions show that there is only enough gold in the world to pay the interest on the world’s debt for less than one year. No man could do business in any part of the civilized world 1f he did not have capi- tal enough to pay the interest on his in- debtedness for one year. Governments are simply aggregations of individuals, and in the management of their business affairs they must be controlled by the same rules that govern individuals; and if governments have not money enough to pay the interest on their debts for the space of one year they cannot hope to transact business with the idea that pros- perity can come 10 the people from the administration of Government affuirs. “The individual transacts bis business upon the theory that it will result in pros- perity to himself. Governments must transact their governmental affairs npon the theory that prosperity must coms to the masses of the people, unless we aban- don the idea of Mr. Lincoin that this is a Government of the people, by the people and for the people. “] regard the financial question not as a partissn question, but as a question of patriotism of so much imporiance as to require every man to take a stand in favor of the masses against piutocracism and Shylockism. “The Republican convention that met in 8t. Louis had as delegates the two Sen- ators from the State of Montana, Hon. Lea Mantle and Hon. Thomas H. Carter, ana Charle Hartm , the Representative | ishment for it being five days’ in Congress. Hartman bolted with the * ment. of the window of the candy-store of A. Cohen, at 1056 Howard street, having been broken and a lot of candy taken. Policeman Eskew 'vas detailed on the case, and, with Special Officer Dougherty, started on the hot trail of the thieves. The chase was kept up for over two hours, and the pursuers were rewarded by bagging their game at 3 o’clock yesterday morning. And s:ll better, finding all the stolen property on their persons. POWCER IN A- BOTTLE Virgilio Lucazzi Badly Injured by an Explo- sion. Carelessness in Giving Childr;n Ac- cess to Dangerous Ma. terial. The 8-year-old son of Virgilio Lucazzi, who resides in Gaven place, off Greenwich street, between Powell street and Mont- gomery avenue, will remember the Fourth of July, 1896, for the remainder of his life. This indelible impression was made upon voung Virgilio’'s mind by his own act in filling a small beer bottle with gunpowder and theun applying a lighted match to the contents. The powder ignited while young Lucazzi was bent over 'the bottle and the resultof this application of fire and powder was that the glsss cannon exploded with a terrific report and the youthful gunner re- ceived the contents of the bottle square in the face. He was so vadly burned thatthe skin peeled off his face and closed his eyes completely. How seriously he may be in- jure: in his sight cannot be ascertained until such time as the inflammation goes down and he can open his eves The broken fragments of the bottle cut the boy’s wrists and hands clean to the bone, and the flame set his ciothes on tire. On the whole, he was a pitifui sight when his mother ran to his assistance. In her bewilderment she did not notice the boy’s stockings on fire until his screams regard- ing his legs hurting him drew her atten- tion to the fact that bis flesh was burnt in- side his shoes. The youngster was carried home and a physician sent for, who did_all that could be done to relieve his sufferings. —————— The laws of China count getting out of temper in public as an offense, the pun- imprison- the Mission-street line about 8 o’clock on the evening of the Fourth, was taken out to his home late yesterday afternoon from the Morgue. Tears from his parents’ eyes fell like drops of rain on the little bier. They grieved with bowed heads and faces con- cealed in their hands. But the youngzer brothers and sisters, yet too young to fully understand how cold and cruel is the clutch of death sometimes on the hearts of the living, felt the touch of grief. Then came the most affecting touch of pathoson the scene. The baby grief broke forth. They gazed at first in wonderment on the little dead face of their brother and then burst into tears of pure sympathy from seeing their mamma and papa weep. Cruel the wheels of the troliey-car, but surely not so cruel as this! To-day the remains will be returned to the Morgue so that the Coroner’s jury may see them on proceeding with the inguest. The funeral may not take place till to- mOrIow. Mrs. Manning, who swoonea on the sidewalk and had to be carried npstairs to her bed, was a little better yesterday and able to be around some. She kissed and embraced her other children convalsively whenever they came near her. Mrs. Man- ning is in a condition of delicate health, and last night her husband had to sum- mon a ,physician for her. He remained with her a_ good vgan of the night. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Manning live at 2614 Mission street. As well as humble, theirs was a very sad home yesterday. There are two windows in the fronf room, and it was at these windows they were sitting when the life of the boy was crushed out before their eyes. Walton had just been sent on an errand to a grocery-store over on the corner of Twenty-fourth street. He left his broth- ers and some other children playing with firecrackers on the sidewalk in frontof the door. He was walking diagonally across the street. The outbound troll;yflr slipped noiselessly and swiftly toward bim. from behind. Justas he stepped on the track the little fellow turned, smiled and waved a little hand at his playmates. And then— ¢ The car struck him. He was under the wheels. The remorseless and unfeeling wheels tore and mangled him and his life’s blood flowed out on the white stones as he was dragged along. : Ladies on the car and people in the street screamed and waved toeir hands. ‘The motorman, it is said, was not look- ing ahead. He was looking over on the otfier siae of the street, where other chil- dren were shooting firecrackers. When his ‘:iunuon “:l finljlly secured lie stopped the moving jugzgernaut. t was too late then. There was hardl enough left of ti.e little body, whose spirit was s0 happy a moment before over his Fourth of July, to put decently into the dead on of the Morgne. The huge car had to run over the body in order to extricate it. The father stood by with pale face and his heart trying to leap from his throat. The mother haa swooned. The passengers and spectators sickened at the sight. Mir. Manning said yesterday afternoon: {The motorman hud’unuther man in the box with him. Both were looking across the street, and he did not ring the bell. If he had rung the bell Walton would be alive to-day. I saw from the window the car moving down upon him. My heart stood still. “I pounded on the window pane and shouted to the motorman, butit was no use. He did not or could not hear me. I saw he was going to be struck, and I made a leap for the stairs. I don’t know how I got down. But it was too late to save my boy. He had been struck, and when I got to the door was being drazged along the track. The motorman was alone to blame. He was my eldest son and a bright, good little fellow. He was of much help to his mother.” When asked if he intends to bring suit against the company for damages Mr. Manning said : “Iam in the employ of the company as a lineman. 1do not know what I shall do fet. I cannot afford to_lose my job. But shall do something. I may see to-mor- row what I can do about it.” Yesterday Mr. Manning was inclined to take the accident as calmly and philo- sophically as possible. ut it is different with Mrs. Manning. 8be is almost hysterical in her denuncia- n?%%f the killing. A by , my poor Wal m or boy!” she exclaimed. “He wzi sughpao comfort, help and companion to me. Ileaped with my husband down the stairs, but he was dead then. I hope he did not feel the wheelsand the crushing. “But somebody shalF pay for this,” she declared with defiance. *['ll puta bullet through Begzley’s heart or the company shall pay me. That's what I shall do. But money will not pay me for my boy—no, no, no! 1 shall be revenged for his death. I shall have satisfaction. I would throw the money into the street. I would give it all for my boy."" z The poor woman covered her face with her apron and wept as_though all the strings of her heart had snapped. Her husband put his arm around hershoulders and tried to comfor: her. Just then a white pointer dog trotted out into the street and smelled of the stone stained with blood. Mrs. Manning saw it. It was horrible. “‘See!” she said, ‘‘He killed him as| he would a dog—crushed him as he| would the meanest cur! O, I shall go mad, mad! But he will never kill another boy. I would put a bullet in his heari!”’ The green cars of the Mission-street line, and No. 1004 isa green car, have fenders on both ends with a shelf. The shelf runs three to four inches above the pavement. So little a fellow as Walton Manning, es- pecially if be fell with feet toward the car, | would not be protected by the fender, but | would be squeezed and crushed. And this | is what it did to bim. Car No. 104 was on its usual run yester- day. But Motorman Thodey Begley Ivid off. Th- remurseless wheels rolled over the tracks and the pinions growled their same old song as though nothing had happened and as though the fender was there to save human life. In one ot his humorous books Mark Twain humorously tells of the language of | the wheels of the railroad coach. But in | this instance of theZtrolley-car in the City ! the interpretation is different. As ihe trucks of car No. 1004 rolled over the rail- | joints yesterday they seem to ichime out: | “I—killed—bim—I—killed—him—I—killed | —him—I—killed—him—here!” WILL WAKEN THE WORLD Marie Walsh Explains Pro- fessor Lloyd’s Literary Work, “Etidorpha.” Abbott Clark Lectures on the Great Theosophical Crusade and the Mahatmas. Miss Marie Walsh, before the Inter- national Theosophical Society at Native Sons’ Hall last evening, spoke on the book “Etidorpha,” written by Professor Lloyd of Cincinnatti, which is creating such a great sensation among literary circles of the East, and which has aiready reached its sixth addition. She followed ihe chief character men- tioned in the book into the cave and thence to the region of light and obsolute peace, and explained the meaning of the | allegory as intended to descrive the | journey of a person from the circum- | ference to the center of his being, throuzh his knowledge and selfishness into the soul. She explained how the writer showed the differentiation of the senses to be in reality but different aspects of the same sense, and this made clear the deep mean- ing conveyed by the creatures the chief character of the book meets with in his career. Etidorpha spelled backward reads *‘Aphrodite,” the goddess of love ot the Greeks, and symbolic of eterral barmony, of the balance of the sexes, and of an evo- lution that knows neither hindrance nor cessasion. At the San Francisco Theosophical So- ciety, on Post street, Abbott Clark of Los Angeles, formerly of San Francisco, spoke on “The Theosophical Crusade and the Mahatmas.” He began hisaddress by explaining that mahatmas are perfected men—men who possess great souls and have reached the highest plane of human development or Christhood. These men are the leaders of all the frelt historical events of the buman fam- ly. Buddha was a mahatma; also Christ and Confucius and Zoroaster of the Per- sians, The last mauatma was Bla- vatsky. After Mme. Blavatsky came Judge. Mrs. Tingley is considered as an adent, or in the intermediate stage of per- fection between & man and a mahatma. Mr. Clark explained that the present crusade, which is now in operation in England, is a movement to enlighten all classes and nations on the great truths of theosophy. Among its leaders are A. V. Hargrove, &nuident of the Theosophical Society, | rs. K. A. Tingley and many others. | :fl This party of theosophists will wvisit | nearly every country in the world, speak- | ing in all the principal cities, where they will hire the lergest halls obtainable. This crusat‘e comes on the crest of a cycle wave culminated by many cycles of spiritual and physical importance. It is an unusual timein the world’s history and great things may be expected. Truths will be given to the classes that before were debarred on account of poverty and lack of education. Truth will be given in such a form that it may be assimilated by all men. The natural evolution of humanity has made this possible. The crnsaders will terminate their wanderings in this country, coming to Sen Francisco by the way of China and Japan. —————— French Colonial Policy Illustrated. An important_discovery has recently been made in Madagascar. which wiil bave the effect of considerably increus- ing the value of that islana for France. Gold has been discovered between Tamatave and Antananarivo, where the conformation of the country is very similar to that of the Rand. Al- ready some twenty-eight prospectors have left the Transvaal for Tamatave. The French, however, are placing every possi- bie obstacle in the way of allowing foreign prospectors to commence digging, and a 25 franc license is now nqnired' to be taken out before operations can be com- menced. The authorities seize uvon the slightest pretense for refusing this license, and every effort is being made to keep all claims in French hands.—Westminster Gazette. Is the light that will bring a great big glow of happiness to you. By it you will see how sirong and vigorous your now weak body can be made. Hndyan is for man. The great Hudyan is to be had only from the Hudson Medical Institute. This wonderul discovery was made by the spe- cialists of the old famous Hudson Medical Institute. Itis the strongest and most powerful vitalizer made. Itis so powerful that it is simply wonderful how harmless itis. You can'vet it from nowhere but from the Hudson Medical Institute. Write for circulars and testimonials. The extraordidary Rejuvenator is the most wonderfnl discovery of the age. It has been indors d by the leading scientific men of Farope and America. HUDYAN 1s purely vegetable. HUDYAN stops prematureness of the discharge in twenty days. Cures LOST MANHOOD, constipation, dizziness, fall- ing sensations, nervous twitchings of the eyes and other parts, Strengthens, invig- orates and tones the entire system. It is as cheap as any other remedy. HUDYAN cures debility, nervousness, emissions, and develops and restores weak organs. Pains in the back, losses by day or night stopped quickly. Over 2000 pri- vate indorsements. _ Prematureness means impotency in the first stage. It is a symptom of seminal weakness and barrenness. It can be stop- ed in twenty days by the use of Hudyan. udyan cos's no more than any other rem« edv. Send for circulars and testimonials. TAINTED BLOOD—Impure blood, due to seri- ous private disorders, carries myriads of sora- producing germs. ‘Then come sore throat, pimples, copper-colored spots, utcers in mouth, old sores and falling nair. You can savea trip to Ho: Springs by wrlting for *Blood Book ’ to the old physiclans of the HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITU:E, Stockton, Muarket and Ellis Sts. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Jignature is printed in BLUE diagonally across the OUTSIDE wnppey AR 08 € of every' bottle of (the Original and Genuine) (Worcestershire SAUCE As & further protection against * a1l imitations. [ Agents for the United States, JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, N. Y. NOTICE TO' SHIPGHNERS, FEOM AND AFTER JULY 1, 1896, THR Spring Valley Water Works proposes to undertake the deiivery of water at such wharves inthis city as are supplied with its hydranis. Written applications for water sre to be made at the water office, which the Harbor Commissioners Pronose to erect on the seawall. between Howard and Mission sireets. Ships lying in the siream will be intormed at the above office, a: the time of making such applications, from what bydrants their water-boais will be supplied. Reasonabls notice must be given in all cases, and applications will be filled at the eaclies; convenlence, between the hours 0f 7 A M. and 5 p. x. dally, Sundays and holidays excepted, unless specially contracted otherwise By order of the Board of Directors. PELHAM W. AMES, Secretary, o BERTELING I8 IRE VERY BEST ONE Tu EXAMINR your eyes and fit tnem to s, es and Eye- glssses with instruments of his own inventiom, whosesuperiority has not been equaiod My sac 6848 hias been due Lo the Meriia 0¢ Wy WOrk Ottice Hours—14 (0 & . M. THESUCCESS OF THE SEASON THE LADIES GRILL RO0M —O0F THE— PALAGE HOTEL, - DIRECT ENTRANCE FROM MARKET ST OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. FIFTY-DOLLAR SELECTRIC BELTS JOR $25: 240 BELTS for $20.and $30 Belis for $15: alsu00d bel #0. Latest pacent and ail improvements. A~ Call or write for new pamphles No. 2. Acdress D R. PIERCE & SON, 704 Sacramento st., cor. Kearny, second, third and fourth floors. Sun Francisco. Tor COSMOPTOLITAN. Opposite U. S Mint, 100 and 102 Fifta st. Sa JFrancisco, Cal.—The most select family hotsl 12 thecity. Board and room. $1, $1 25 and $1 50 pac . acoonding 10 room. Meals 45¢. Rooms, 9Ja 760 & day. Free cosch 1o and nnnum nokeL. Look for Lhe coach beariay Lie DAme of 03 Voa Ropolitan Hotel W. FAadnY. Proprnewe FOR SALE TG BE REMOVED, TWO HOUSES, 10 ROOMS AND BATH EACH. Sacramento street, between Van Ness avenue and Frankiin. G. H. UMBS & c0., 14 Montzomery sireet NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-AT- iaw and Notary Public, 638 Markes st. op; site Palace Hovel: Telophone 570, Kesidanse 140 Fellaw ‘Telepnone: “Pine” ok Weak Men andWomen HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, Td4 S greas Mexican Remedy: ives sloalin wad Sirengiu 10 Lhe Sexual Urgais BAnwAV’s PILLS, Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Secure Com- plete digestion and absorption of the food, causa & healthy action of the Liver and renderche Bowels matural in their operas 0o witnous gripiug