The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 20, 1896, Page 12

o = 1 THE SAN ,FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1896. LEWIS EMANUEL PASSES AWAY, His Death Brought on by Shock From a Fire. HIS STRANGE SEIZURE. Was Senior Member of the West Coast Furniture Company. A PIONEER MANUFACTURER. He Left His Office Thursday Feeling 111 and Soon Alter Became Unconscious. Lewis Emanuel, senior member of the West Coast Furniture Company, died at his residence, 1916 Pacific avenue, last Saturday sfter a brief illness, in which he sank rapidly to the end. His death wasa shock to his numerous friends, for Mr. Emanuel had to all appearances enjoyed perfect health and was cut off almost sud- denly in his prime. At his bedside he was surrounded by his tamily, who saw death | approach, while he lay there unconscious for days beyond the power of medical skill 4 even delay the last moment. S0 far as the attending physicians know his was a singular case. They agreed that the direct cause of death was spinal men- ingitis, but this condition was brought about by a severe mental shock and sub- sequent nervous strain. On the night of July 8 a disastrous fire swept the West Coast Furniture Com- pany’s factory on Fourth street, and destroyed half the building and its contents. The following Thursday Mr. Emanuel went to the factory and sadly contemplated the ruin about him. He carried little or no insurance, for the reason that the risk was not kindly re- garded by insurence men, and the rate was excessive. And so the loss was almost complete. Several times before fire has visited his furniture works ana he suffered heavily thereby. This one proved a crushing blow, 80 it is said, and it completely over- came the senior member of the firm. That Thursday in the aftérnoon he complained of feeling ill and went home. He weat to bed at once and almost immediately be- came unconscious. One of his oldest friends stated last night that the shock caused by the fire affected him and it was believed brought on the attack whizh proved fatal. This view was taken, as Mr. Emanuel had always been hale and hearty until then. He never recovered enough to regain consciousness, and in this state he died Saturday. The strain on his nervous system was so intense and so sudden thatit paralyzed his brain and through the spinal cord caused his death. The deceased was the pioneer manu- factvrer of furniture in 8an Francisco. He was a native of London, England, where he was born sixty-seven years ago. Throughout his career in this City he was favorably known in the mercantile and manufacturing communities. Though suc- cessful in his business he was particularly unfortunat: through losses by fire at dif- ferent occasions. No employer was more generally loved | by his men than Mr. Emanuel. It was said of him yesterday that in all the labor troubles and strikes which reached his | works an amicable settlement with the men ‘was invariably made. He harbored | no feeling of ill-will for workmen who left his shop on strike, but took them back again and treated with them on friendly terms. Those who knew him bést say he was kind-bearted and generous to a fault,a true friend and a lovable father and hus- band. In private as well as in public charities he was always ready to respond 10 calls for assistance. Outside of his own family nobody regrets his death more than the men employed in the West Coast factory. They sent a beautiful floral piece to grace his bier, as a token of their love and esteem. Mr. Emanuel was treasurer of Fidelity Lodge No. 120, F. and A, M,, and a mem- ber of Alta Council No. 147, A. L. of H.| He leaves a widow, Mrs, Amelia Emanual, l and five children, Mrs. L. ‘Lowengrund, Mrs. M. 8. Neugass, Elizabeth, Henry J. and Joseph L. Emanuel and a brother, E, Emanuel. The last named is a member of the firm, which wlll be conducted by him and sons of the deceased. ‘The funeral will 9, W\ picnicing, and tramp- ing excursions have their attendant dangers of change of water, over- eating, overheating. For a stomach imposed upon (Y orin any way mistreated, use » Jamaica) nger Nothing gives such in- stant relief—so health- fullyand lastingly stim- ulatesand strengthens. A. . from 1916 Pacific avenue. Interment will be in Home of Peace Cemetery. MAGUIRE RETURNS. Talks of the National Siruation and the Single-Tax Campaign in Delaware. Congressman Maguire returned yester- day morning by way of the Northern Pa- citic route from Chicago, where he took a very prominent part in the Democratic Convention, especially in connection with the anti-funding bill plank, which was adopted largely through his efforts. While at Chicago Judge Maguire corresponded daily with TeE Carn and his concise and pithy summaries of the convention news constituted a feature of the unexcelled report 1urnished to the paper’s readers. Although Maguire did not get so far East as Delaware he learned some inte: esting facts about the campaign the sing| taxers are carrying on in that State. ““All the leading Democrats of Delaware,” he declared, “with the exception of Senator Gray, have expressed an earnest desire that something should be speedily done to bring the single-taxers in Delaware to the support of tue Democratic ticket.” ongressman Maguire is naturally con- fident of Democratic success in November and believes that Bryan 11 be elected. In the Congressman’s opinion the silver men and a majority of the Populists will indorse the eloguent Nebraskan. In re- gard to the recent Democratic convention he declared that aithough the majority were very determined they were pene’clly orderly. “It was agreat convention,” he concluded, “and it will compare very favorably with the other convenngna in tle political history of this country.” SLASHED BY A BRUTAL SON. Mrs, Tracey Seriously Cut on the Face Yesterday Afternoon. Mre. Tracey, who resides at 1186 Harri- son street, was seriously cut on the face by her son, Edwara F. Tracey, a' bookbinder by occupation, yesterday afternoon. Tracey went to his home early in the aft- ernoon under the influence of liquor. His mother made some remark regarding his condition, whereupon be drew a knife and slashed her across the nose and cheek. Tracey then left the house. The police were notified, and Officers John Lyman and H. O’Day were detailed on the case. They searched for Tracey for several hours, finally learning that he had returned to his home. They weat to the house and placed him under arrest. He was taken to the Southern Police Btation and detained on & charge of assault with a deadly weapon. WOMEN WHO GO BOATING It Is the Fad to Row on Stow Lake Around Strawberry Hill. ! Attractions at the Park and the Beach. Scenic Railways—A Big Dog That Shoots the Chutes. * There is one section of Golden Gate Park that is frequented by a large number of people who are fond of healthful exercise, and that is Stow Lake, that beautiful arti- ficial sheet of water around Strawberry Hill. It is remarkable that within the past two months the majority of the vis- itors are of the gentler sex who wish to try their skill as carswomen. Yesterday there were guite a number of ladies in the beautiful boats, some feather- ing their oars with the skill of the best boatmen. There were others who labored hard at the oars, but they man- aged to get around all the same, reaching the landing with a ruddy glow upon their faces, showing that a pull around the island was invigorating exercise. . “You would be astonished,” said Louis J. Obnimus, who has charge of the boat- house and boats, ‘“what interest the ladies of this City are taking in boating. They come in the forenoon when the weather is clear and there is not much wind, and they have a glorious time. The number of visitors bas been increased on week days, now that the steamcars stop at Strawberry Hill station going to and com- ing from the beach.” A gang of men at work now clearing away the weeds which grow in the bottom of the lake, and by this means the water is kept from obstructions which might in- terfere with the working of the oars. The Zoo in the Park has had another increase during the past week. This time itis another buffalo, but like the one born there & few weeks since, he was hidden in the brush in the paddock and cou!d not be seen by the thousands who madea journey to the paddock. John L. Bardwell has donated to the museum & collection of President's medals in bronze, each having on the obverse a profile of one of the Presidents, from Washington to Cleveland. These are issued by the parent mint and this series is the only one west of the Rocky Mountains. He has also contributed some rare bronzes from a Buddhist temple that were cast in the sixteenth century. Many people who were not in the park were at the ocean beach and around “Sutroville by the Sea” with 1ts many at- tractions. The new scenic railway was in vperation and the little cars were crowded all day with onpl. anxious to feel the effects of a ride on an uneven track. Sutroville is soon to have new attrac- tions, patterned after those at some of the Eastorn seasides. One will be a three- story merry-go-round and the other a mechanical contrivance known as “the wave motion.” Persons seated in cars are tossed about as if they were rnding on suc- ceeding waves. In the baths Colonel Robinson offered to the patronsa number of racesin the tank and a game of water polo, ail of which created a great deal of enthusiasm. In thelong race there were twelve entries and the winner was George Hinkel. In the rifty-yard race for boys, A. Hein won the first prize. The California Swimming Club,which was recently reorganized, gave some splendid exhibitions of high diving. At a meeting of the club vesterday Mayor Sutro was made an honorary member. An immense number of people, who had done the park and the beach, went to the Haight-street grounds to witness the an- nounced balloon ascension and take in as well the scenic raiiway and other at- tractions there. The balloon went up, but Robert Earlston, the aeronaut, did not. He had proviaed his own balloon, but it was minus the nsual hand-holds. When the sphere was inflated and ready to be released, the men ahd boys holding it were unable to hold on and’it tore away from them and at the same time tore out the top at the place where the supporting rope beid it by a ring. The people were disap- pointed and Earlston was out the amount he wou!d l:ave received Idr making the as- cension. The performance in the Oasino attracted & great portion of ‘the visitors. Every Sunday for a month past a gen- tleman has visited the grounds, accom- panied by a large dog of the St. Bernard species. This animal has developed a fond- ness for shooting the chutes, As soon as he enters the grounds he rushes up the steps leading to the platform from which are started the cars that carry peopie to the highest elevation, and he barks until his master comes and takes him through the gate. He in time takes his phu%n one of the boats and shoots the chutes, and this he repeats from fifteen to twenty times in an afternoon. - A week ago yes- terday the animal was en into “the haunted swing. That was too much for him, and he became.very e —_—— BorEOow on sealskins, silksajud jewels at Uncle Harris', 16 Grant avenue. b ANNUAL OUTING OF THE BUTCHERS Tenth Picnic of the Pacific Coast Protective As- sociation. HELD AT SHELL MOUND. Racing, Bowling and Dancing the Principal Events Used to Kill Time. WAS VOTED A GRAND SUCCESS. The San Francisco Lodge is the Oldest in the Order—Prominent People Present. The journeymen butchers entertained their friends in right royal style at Shell Mound Park yesterday, the occasion be- ing their tenth annual celebration. From The Fat Men’s Race as last evening and resolutions were passed con- demning an article published in a morning Ppaper reflecting upon the work done by the pavers. The criticism of the same article, caused El ndignation on the part of the' members of the uuion, who claim to be competent workmen and equal to any that can be found. A SUSPECTED LEPER. Consternation Created by Henry Grimm at the City and County Hospi- tal. The attendants at the City and County Hospital have been alarmed sgain over the sudden appearance among them of what seemed to be a leper. Last Thursday Henry Grimm, laborer, 18 years of age, walked into the hospital, sat down upon a bench and said he was sick and wished to be treated. He did not know what was the matter with him, but bad nodules upon the back of his right hand, resemb ling tubercular devosits, He was also identified as the brother of Lena Grimm, the young eirl who was sent from the hospital to the Pesthouse lately for leprosy. The physicians, in view of these facts, sent the man to an isolated room and, as ke was e{fllaptic and wandering in his mind, locked him 1n, so as to prevent his escape and to guard against any possibility of contagion should the case turn out to be lepmsy. r. O'Brien, the Cit; physician, Dr. Stahle, Dr. Dudley and lgr. Martinez, who have examined the patient, say that he has not any symptoms of leprosy. The skin elevations npon the back of the hand and wrist have now almost wholly disap- peared, and are said to have resulted from & rash. Grimm, who is evidently half-witted, tells many contradictory tales of himself and his sickness. Last night he was much better, and in a day or two, Dr. Dudle; s the resident physi ian, thinks he will be discharged. m by a ““Call” Artist at Shell Mound Park Yesterday. early morn till near the midnight hour the beautiful pleasure resort was thronged with merry-makers. The day’s programme included races of such a varied character as to iaclude every one who thought kindly of hisor her fleetness of foot. There were races for boys and girls of tender years, for married men and mothers with young babes, for bachelors and spinsters, fat men and women, people with no superfluous flesh to speak of, boss butchers and committee- men. For those who could not run races bowling was provided, and for such as did not care for either of these two sports the'| dancing pavilion was open. The little children, and there were handreds on hand, found happiness in the swings or merry-go-round with its melancholy music. Nearly everybody who is anybody among the journeymen butchers at- tended the outing. = Auditor Brode: wuo in early days found the meat busi- ness profitable, came early and stayed late. His onor, Judge Campbell, brought his whiskers and was the center of an admiring throng as long as he stayed. The Judge claims to have been a butcher in Oregon, but it was whispered yesterday that his knowledge of buicher- ing is of the *‘peanut’’ order. guvanl hundred people were gathered in the grand stand,when the committee on ames, consisting of Morris Marx, Ben arnett, George Hanna of San ¥rancisco, H. Audiffred, A. Hamilton and James Stephens of Oakland, called for the first race—an event for boys under 12. Then came another for young girls and then the married ladies were given a chance. In all twelve races were run, affording in- tense amusement and excitement for the spectators. The races and winners are as follows: Race for boys under 12—Lewis Hassesslebach first, Thurston Pierce second. Race for girls under 16—Katy Logue first, Katy Barry second. Cash boys’ race—Joe Bullivan first, William Berble second. Married ladies—Mrs. Conroy first, Mrs. Brown second. Young men’s race—Charlie Tye first, C. Ledgett second. Single ladies’ race—Annie Roach first, Katy Gosland second. For members—Frank Barron first, J. R. Rich. ardson second. For én ladies—Mrs. Lynch first, Mrs. Kearny second. For fat men over 200 pounds—Tom Nolan first, R. C. Kelly second. For girls under 12—Emma Lohr first, Annie McDonaugh second. For merried men—William Mitchell first, M. Schweitzer second. For boss butchers—Monroe Schweitzer first, A. Blum second. The prizes were all valuable and snit- able to the particular event. For instance, the first prize in the boys’ race was a fine straw hat, while the winner of the fat men’s event received a five gallon keg of beer. The picnic committee was as follows: CYCLERS -ON A PICNIC, Joint Annual Run of the Asso- ciated Clubs Held at San Mateo. A Large Attendance and a Good Time—Bay City Wheelmen Will Parade. The annual picnic run of the California Associated Cycling Olubs was held yester- day at Coyote Point Beach, near San Mateo. The start was made at a little after 9 o’clock from Twenty-second and Folsom streets, the route followed being the bay and San Bruno road. Arriving at the beach about noon the riders found lunch awaiting them in a grove of trees. Most of the wheelme n took a dip in the bay be- fore lunch, which “proved very refreshing after the nde. A large number of riders from the clubs of this City, Oakland and San Jose at- tended the run. After lunch some started at once to return, others visited the Crys- Charles Rusinger (chairman), Morris Marx, R. C. Kelly, Henry T. Schwab (aecret-rgl), George A.Shade,William Red- dick, G. T. Lohr, J. Rickford, Ben Bar- teis, T. Ford and Gus Roner, The two dancing pavilions were crowded to their utmost capacity throughout the day. The following gentlemen were in charge: Floor manager (for lower pavil- ion), Fred Krati; assistant floor manager, Ben Oswald; floor com mittee—A. von Grig- linger, E. Ansell, C. Ohrae, J. Stutt. Foor manager (urper pavilion), Frank Kraner; floor committee—Fred Getz, Ralph Asher, C, Weisheimer, Fred Meyer, It is estimated tbat 2000 p.ogle attended the tenth annual picnic of the Journey- men Butcher’s Protective and Benevolent Association, and not one of this vast throng but was willing to vote the occa- sion & splendid success. It wasa quiet, orderly affair except for the merry-mak- ing. To Ben Davisis due much ‘of the success of the picaic. Pavers Are Indignant. A meeting of the Pavers’ Union was held tal Springs dam, while a few continued on to_Palo Alto. X The run was voted a big success, and all who attended bad plenty to eat and drink and a good time generally. The arrange- ments of the affair were in the hands of the inter-club relations committee of the association, composed of W. O. Johnson, C. J. Leighton and H. W. Spalding. What has become of the cycling clubs’ baseball league, ubout which so much was written in a morning paper & while ago? The dates given on tfie schedule for sev- eral games have long since passed, but the games have not been played as yet. Manager Ravlin should arrange a new schedule and get the thing started again. ‘The Garden City Cyclers will hold a roof garden party on top of their clubhouse next Kriday evening. H. Stratton and g F. W. Fuller, Geo: John F. McGlynn or}nzhe Olympic Ciub Wheelmen returned Saturday from their three weeks’ outing in Lake County. The had a splendid time, and came back well tanned and high 'in spirits. ‘MeGlynn rew a full beard while away and is so ¢hanged that his friends will hardly know 1m. The Bay City Wheelmen are so thor- oughly enthused over the-big cycle parade of next Saturday night that a_special meeting of members has been caHed for this evening to arrange the detaus for tueir division. They will have their own band of music, and floats and banners galore, and expect to have nearly every member of the club in line. The Eintracht Cyclers rode to Haywards yesterday under Captain Frank, and the Outing Roud Clubto Camp Taylor under Captain Dayis, JUSTICE FIELD BETTER. Out Driving Yesterday Two Liours, and Walked getically About. Justice Steptien J. Field did not give any inaication of being an ill man when he Pl B S e arc ot s ce Hotel rnoor vulk:d ireely -’;?n'm.i::.“d ml:'l car- e spent two hours in driving and re- turned to the hotel at lq'eloc:.himm the with apparent en- Ener- hotel court he walked rgy 1o the elevator, and no one looking at ‘the agid jurist would have imagined him a broker. down old man. The reports of Justice Field's condition have been particalarly -no!in.- and em- e 050" e o chichna e cr keenly. (ELLY D BARRY NECK AN HECK, The Contest for - Congress Is Very Hot and Spirited, BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT. Result of a Caucus in the Milis Building Last Night. CLUNIE'S FRIENDS SAW WOOD. Democrats Discuss the Possibilities of To-day’s Fight in Redwood City. Friends of General Thomas J. Clanie candidate for Congress in the Fifth dis- trict, are not saying much, but are ap- parently not a whit disturbed by the “shouting” of opposing candidates, A number of James H. Barry’s friends met last evening to confer in regard to his candidacy. While the result of last night’s deliberations were not announced, Editor Barry's friends all seem very confident as to the outcome of to-day’s session of the Fifth district convention at Redwood City. Barry is stated not to have aone any- thing himself toward securing the nomi- nation. But if the nomination is ten- dered him he says he will accept it as a matter of duty and will conduct a vigor- ous campaign. Both in the convention and, if nominated, in the campaign Barry will doubtless encounter determined op- position, Itis claimed by his friends that if not nominated ou the first ballot Barry may be named in the second, as many of the delegates who are pledged to Clunie and Kelly have expressed their determination to break for %firry after the first ballot. Among Barry’s prominent supporters are Senator White and Congressman Maguire. *‘Of course I am for B.rrg,” said the Iat- ter last night. *‘I am for Barry as against anybody. He has been my warm personal iriend ever since we were boys. Iam sat- isfied that it nominated he will poll a strong non-partisan vote and that he would lose fewer Democratic votes than either of his opponents. If he is the nom- inee of the convention he will undoubtedly be elected.” Interest bordering on anxiety was mani- fested by “‘the push” over the proceediugs at the Barry caucus. Though held on the eighth floor of the Mills building, the meeting-place was an open secret early last night, and some of Buckley’s spies were in attendance—outside the kevhole. At a time when loud taiking inside caught the ears of the watchful' henchman in the lobbies a shadow was observed through the glass door. It was stooping very low for a full grown man’s outline, so the door was opened quicxls, and then Bob Coch- rane, brother of “Colonel Joseph” Coch- rane, was seen backing away from the door. “T’ll go out and see who it is,” said Max Popper. *“I know the push, pretty nearly all of them,” and Max followed the re- treating fizure round a corner of the hall- W, ay. ‘‘Hello, Bob, what are you doing_here ?"" *Looking for the office of Joe Howard, the collector.” “Why. he was hanged at Folsom last week,” Popper replied. Healy Davis was met downstairs. Being a recognized member of ‘‘the push’”—the Rainey-Buckley-Lanigan rank and file— he was given the glassy eye. “We've got you,’’ jeered one of the dele- gates with a wave of his hand, and Davis made a remark. Immediately after the caucus quite a large number of interested Democrats met at tgheir headquarters in the Flood build- ing. Many of them were curious to know what bad been done in favor of Barry and all were eager for news that might afford a forecast of to-day’s strugglefat Redwood City. There was but little difference of opinion, but then it was apparent that most of those present were Barry men, Max Popper stated that Barry had thirty votes in 8an Francisco and every- thing depended on Santa Clara for victory. However, he had received encouraging ad- vices from San Jose and declared that Barry’s chances were excellent. Evgene Deuguy will nominate Barry and Patrick Red: 1{ will second the nomination. Kelly’s friends were positive that they held a plurality of the votes, and conse- rnoon for | 4 %ueuuy did not fear either Clunie or arry. Atthe Democratic headquarters it was stated that all delegates employed in the United States Mint had been in- structed to support Kelly. In some quarters it was considered of good augury for Clunie that bis name was not feverishly ‘“shouted.’’ His excellent record and freedom from “strings,” it was held, made him especially the man for the emergency. He was regarded asa strong “‘dark horse” for first place. Mr. Clunie will be placed in nomination by D. M, Delmas. Julius Kahn has declared that if Kelly and Loud are nominated on the Demo- cratic and Republican tickets respectively he will run as an independent candidate, Mayor Sutro, when shown the list of possible candidates for Representatives trom the Fifth District of California, shook his head and said, “None of them very strong,’’ and in answer to a question said: *‘No, I shall not be a candidate for Representative, nor would I be a candidate for United States Senator even.” CHINATOWN EXCITED Over the Arrival of the Recently Elected President of the Ning Yung Assoclation. A ripple of excitement has been in mo- tion, since last Friday, in the official and business circles of Chinatown. Distin- guished strangers, dressed in long, loose, flowing silk robes have been walking around the aYl‘il:z:ipll streets, to the great apparent delight of the admiring specta- tors. 0! It was learned upon inquiry that Won, Chick, the recently elected president o the Ning Yung Associatien, had arrived from China and formally assumed the duties of his office. In company with Lee Mon H%y, the retiring president, and In- tor Tom Sing, he has been making of- icial visits to the Chinese Consul, the Six Companies and the merchants of the Ning Yung Association. President Chick is a man of high rank— the second dfie—cnu is both rich and respectable. His visit to the Consul will be formaily returned to-day. A great t of his time yesterday was spent in cal ing upon the numerous merchants of his asso- tion and in being introduced to them DL his sr-dmsmr. In their robes of black and vellow silk and official hats the Chin dignitaries presenied a pictur- nd dignified appearance. ing Yung Association has in this City alone some m members, of whom about 150 are m ants. Lee Foo Gar, who an I?uly ohm:hucmu °{hl them as- sociation, is now on way to this from China. i NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. A - [NPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! Owing to the late arrival of a very large shipment of Cotton Wash Fab- rics we will offer, commencing MON- DAY, July 20th, 1500 pieces BEST QUALITY PRINCESS DUCKS and TAILOR MADE SUITINGS, all staple colors, at 1 8§c per Yard The sale of these goods will con= tinue until our Semi-Annual Stock- Taking, which takes place July 31st, and our customers in the interior are requested to write for samples at once. The above goods are sold everywhere in the United States at 12&c per yard. RPORA: & “1892. o 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, , 121 POST STREET. MILKTO BE QUARANTINED Ban to Be Placed on Thirty- Eight Cows of One Herd To-Day. Proprietors Appeal for a Second Test Before Forty Cattle Are Killed. The Swiss Alpine Dairy is on the verge of having thirty-eight cows and two bulls infected with tuverculosis utterly annibi- lated. These cattle are worth $1600. This dairy is out on the San Bruno road. Preliminary to the killing of the cattle Milk Inspector Dockery will go out to the dairy this morning and quarantine the milk from the thirty-eight cows. He will not ullow a drop of it to be brought to the City, much less sold. Following this the Milk Inspectcr, in connection with the Board of Health, will make a systematic inspection of all dairies and a thorough test of all cows in this county. He says that tuberculosis among cows and other domestic animals is on the increase in this country and the outlook is that a large number of cows worth thou- sands of doliars will be destroyed. Should a test among the cows of San Francisco County show a wide prevalence of tuber- culosis or pneumonia or other contagious disease the inspection of cows all over the State will doubtless follow. There are about fifty-eight cows in the Swiss Alpine dairy. The owners, Messrs. Baumann & Baumann, were instructed to have a veterinary surgeon present at the inspection. Thinking that they might lose only three or four cows outof the herd they did not employ a veterinary. ‘When the result of the test showed that forty of the herd were infected and had been ordered killed by the Board of Health Messrs. Baumann & Banmann appealed for another test of the cows. The Board of Heaith and Milk Inspector Dockery now has this under consideration. CLASSES AND MASSES. Evolution Into Heaven Barred by the Statute of Wickedness. The Rev. Dr. Dille does not believe that evolution will take a bad man into the kingdom of heaven, or that evolution will cure the ills of a corrupt and wicked nation. *‘Slavery in the South was not cured by evolution,” said he last night. “It hiad to be cut out with the Nation’s sharp sword. Polygamy in Utah was not stopped by the Kroceu of evolution; enactments of law ad to be applied belore the cancer was eradicated from the body social. < “Time cures nothing,.but on the con- trary it intensifies exisiing evilsand makes bad men’s'hearts harder and more evil as years roll on. And as it was with our own people in the United Btates so is it with other people. *‘The classes must be kept in check and *graunted from crushing the masses. And ikewise the masses must be checked from ralyzing the indusiries of the Nation. bor must be gmteebed, and the laboring men have a right to organize against the crushing power of capital; but labor must Dot say to a man, ‘You shan’t work nntil L tell you." Kvery man must be privileged to work for whom he Pleases, but all have & right to protest against foreign pauper immigration.”” . —_— ‘When Baby was sick, ‘we gae her Castoria. ‘When she was a Child, she cried for Castoris. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gavethem Castorias OLDBERR BOWEN - &C0. The integrity of groceries? Yes, groceries have integ- rity; it means purity, genu- ine, unadulterated, unim- paired; a soundness of char- acter to be depended upon. That'’s the kind sold here. It’s a well-known fact that Californians use the highest grades of nearly everything, especially foods. We’ve supplied that kind for nearly half a century. SPECIAL SAVING SALE. Monday—-Tuésday—\Vednesday Tomato catsup pint 15¢ regularly 20c, none better. Anheuser-Busch St. Louis Beer Pale quarts regularly $2 25 doz $2 00 “pints % 150 % 192 Budweiser quarts “ 260 « 220 “ " pints “ 160 ¢ 140 Exquisite quarts * 275 * 200 o vinta. ¢ 17 ¢ 125 Fruit syrups quart 4oc regularly 50c For summer drinks, ices and sher- bets. ' French type sauterne, Cali- fornia quarts $4.00 regularly $5 00 p Slightly sweet, very rich, delight- ful white wine; none better at any price. Alkethrepta regularly 30c >t The nutrient properties of choco- late, favorably known many years. Window screens The Flyer, no center bars, no boards, no obstructions; ash oiled, every screen slides easily, lar;s 2 tins 45¢ range. The best. 18 1ach high, reg. 40c spec 250 2¢inch ¢ 50 * 35¢ Ice Cream Freezers 15°%, off Magic—high grade, first-class ma- chiue, perfect mechanism; prac- tical 2 quart 3 quart 4 quart 6 quart gl 7 0 $2 10 $2 50 Less 15 per cent for three days. Illustrated price list free,