The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 1, 1897, Page 5

5 | | | [ | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, i897. 5 LABOR REPORTS ON LABOR LAWS Tenth Annual Convention‘i of Workingmen's j Delegates. Governor Budd’s Rock-Crusher Law for Convicts Is Condemned. D:legates From Sacramento Report on the Status Various Measures. The tenth annual convention of the| ifornia Labor Convention Wwas in ses- sion all ye: frernoon at 91514 Mar- ket str. | The proceedings were characterized by heated discussions on subjects of interest to - organized -labor, ind the -convention adjourned after. condemning the bill now yre the Assenibly on the con- | sblew—a- measure that pro- | convicts muy crush rock. for | and that the State'buy an:| se- and "M cArthur, who‘ few weeks ago certain biils favor- report on twenty-three Sllows: ipensation bill; passed the 1 in the Senate. \force the prompt payment of passed on favorably by the House. | g Court costs in Certain cases; eading in the Senate; nothing done | the House. nent of labor bill; revorted on by the Ways and Means Com- tee of the House; nothing done by the Sacramento wssing of ion of hours of labor in lumber | 0 action in the Senate; favorable t by the House committees. Nothing bas been done with the bill pro- viding \e payment of wagesin scrip. The o yur bill hus been favored by the House and has reached the second readini in-tne Senate | Bill regulatinzemployment agenciesand puusaiog collu between agents and empl nothing dane in’ the House; 1 tie Senate, 1aborers a ien on public othing done in the Senate; read in the Honse. d’s. - employmer bureatu ; nothing doue by the Senate; first n.the House, boiler inspection law and on the entof an inspector for barber- othing was done. The.same re- ade on the poll tax law. regulating bakers’ hours; second wate; nothing in the Law exempting the wages of seamen end ermen; ‘favorable Teports by both anches, with smendmants. After considerable deliberation the body itself on record as opposed to the arbitration law now before the Assembly. The Su sors of San Francisco were censured in- resolutions for allcwing in- | mates of aimshouses and otiers to do work. &t less tha on wages. John | Bean of ihe Pau Union said _the hoard had recentl a $1270 for about f calsomin { £ o] itions were adopted condemning asures to employ convict labor in Res form, whether on county ro S or elsewhere. H. Bingham, who was not a aelegate, | was allowea to speak. He said bLe repre- | sented $150000. and 2500 men who belong | to no.untons. *This1s Budd's scheme to force convict labor on the State,” he said, “and we should fight it to the end. We have 20.000 nameson a petition against the bil | The delegates to Sacramento reported that the rock crusher bill was a Guberna- torial scneme, and they believed it would but the body denounced it. ius Raphael of New York, represent- armakers’ Union th-re, was He denounced certain | : s tenement made goods and urged the aid oi ali unions. He was allowed to circulate thousands of cards ing as fallows TO THE FRIENDS: OF HONEST LABOR WHEREVER FOUND. | nformed by the | i are hereby of ally jonal Cigar-mekers of New York City | ecgar: manufsctured by Kerbs, Wert- Schiffer, y Nos. 1116 aud 13, | strict, Ne k, are made in fiithy | t-nouses 15, They are earnestly re il such time | e fit 1o recog- 1ize 0d 10 pay 101i-union You ace , Werthei ot labo: - brands are ss follows: General Arthur, rbitrafor, Dark 4, Saridow, Worid et LW, & Bank urk’s Waitt & Bond's 1, & ies. Rose’s Gt Edge, Sweet Marie, Prince Albert, Faun | Picador, Reception | Our. Piedge, Nanon, A in McVeagh's Diamond Crow ATIONAL CIGAR-MAKEES OF NEW YORK. Resolutions. were. passed coudemning ¢ decision of the Supreme Court of .the Jnited States in the Arago case, wherein it was held that sailors may be arrested and imprisoned for ‘failing to work - after ng articles to go on a voyage. It was announced that there will be a mass-meei- g at Metropolitan Temple to-morrow niyht, st whica Mayor Phelan will speak or thie sailor A commitiee was appointed to solicit fer tunds so as to maintain delegates ramento. | RYAN ON PUGILISM. od Thing - hat It Will Be Confined to the Sagebrush. Tax Attorney E. B. Ryan ot the South- ern Pacific Railrodd permisted nis mind to wander from tax titles, deeds, claims and records, and roam over the crossties of the roaa the State of Nevada, where glove-contests for a purse have been legalized by the Legisiatu:e and ap- proved by the Govern He said : It strikes me that the legalizing of prizefights in Nevada is a good thing. In a financial way it may be a good thing for Nevada, and it is s good thing for the en- tire country that pugilism is now relegated | to the sagebrush. The people who see them will go there especially with that ob- ject, and the moral sensibilities of com- munities which don’t want pugilist exhibi- tions will be shocked no longer. “The passage of the prizefight bill" will | nlso have the effect of considerably de- creasing long-range fighting iu the news- pavers. Lu will, perhaps, also reduce the number of actual contests, for there is a place now where a fight can take place. One man may say to another now, ‘I can lick you for money, maroles or chaik.’ One or tue other of them witl Lave 16 go | over into the sagebrush and fight it out or stop talking. “If other evils which no amount of law can suppress were confined to ore place where they cou'd be watched, regulated and restricted, metbinks it would be better | for our day and generation. Thus ended the commentary. ——————— Delay Bonding the City. The Merchants' Association has senta peti- tion to the Board of Supervisors to’ withdraw the petition sent to the Legislature for per- mission to bond the City jn order to raise Lnds 1o make & completeseier system in this mto { living. City.” That is, the -pody iwishes the petition withdrawn for the present, ax the time is not arrived for such zn action. and it would only result in confusion. When bonds are issued for improvements it is contended tbat the matters of conduits forelectric light, tele- graph and telephone wires should be consid- ered and included: It holds thatall the facis and daca as to plans and costs should be de- termined by a commission and a board of competent engineers, and the request is made thiat such & body bé created ass00n as possible. > A UNIFORM PRIMARY LAW. The Political Committee of the Union League Want’s All Primaries Held the Same Day. | Several important measures will be fecommended by the Union League Club | for passage during this session of the Leg- | islature. Among -these will be one to | Lave the primaries of all political parties | held on the same day. It is thought that | in this way the work of professional po- | litical fixers may be thwarted, and the | voters given a better show 10 express their | real desires. | The political committee of the club held ‘ | | l i a meeung Saturduy afternoon. There were present ex-Senator A. P. Williams, chairman of the committee; Tirey L. Ford, Charles K. Bassett, Con 0'Connor, Colonel Miles, General' S. W. Backus, Major Meyers, H.-G. 'W. Dinkelspiel and | General Friedrick, | The committee recommended that a | general meeting be cal for next | Wednesduy evening to consider not only | the primary law but other political mai- ters of importance. In reference to the | primary law it is the desire of the com- mittee that it be: regulated by the same penalties and conditions as the general election law. On Wednesday evening the various po- litical matters witl be considered in detail by the club A NEW HOME FOR GIRLS. Major and Mrs. Frank Robinson Found an Asylum for the Uafortunate. A Place Where Those Who Have a Desire to Raform May Hive Al the Comforts ¢f Home. Major Frank Robiacon and his wife have just opened tlieir new rescue home for girls in this City. It will beconducted on whotly new lines, according to the out- line given by the founders, - and its progre<s will be watohed with more than usual interest. “We do not propose to make war on other homes,” said the major last night, “but Christ’s Rescae Home will not pur- sue girls after they leave it, nor will we | inform people that the girls m e (MRS MAJOR FRAMK ROBINS2N | | was celebrated by tne Pa t bs [and James Allen. PAULISTS HOLD SOLEMN SERVICE Feast in Honor of Their Patron Saint’s Con- version. Forty Hours” Adoration Fittingly Inaugurated at St. Fran- cis Church, Young M:n of St. Dominic’s Farish Band Together to Battle Against Pro anity. The feast of the conversion of St. Paul list Fathers at St. Mary’s vesterday afternoon with the greatest soiemnity. This feast, which fell on the 25th of January but was not cele- ted until yesterday, is to the Paulists one of the most important on the calen- dar, and in recognition of the efforts of the clergy to have the day fittingly ob- served nearly 1500 people braved the in- clement weather to attend the services. There were also a number of visiting clergymen present, ‘among them being: Father Leo of St. Anthony’s, 0.S.F.; ather McGovern, O. P.; Father Frieden, 8. J.; Father Nugent of St. Brendan's, and Father McNuity, A solemn high mass was celebrated by Father Powers, assisted by Fatbers Wy- man and Otis. During the rendition of the mass a musical provramme was ren- dered, consi-ting of Haydn’s mass in C, with Benedictus from Gounod's “‘Messe du Sacre Ccear,” Te Deum by Eimer, “Veni Creator” by Handel, with organ and orchestral accompaniment under the direction of Eugene Schmitz. The gen- eral musical programme was under tne direction of Miss Marie Giorgiani, organist. The special singers engaged were: So- pranos—Mrs. ‘Adele Rottanzi, Kathleen Duffy, L. Devine, Annie Devine, M. Byrae, Tilhe Pauba, Mary Hiegins, Mag- gie Ryan aud Bertha Smith. _Contralto Mrs. Leo Pauiina Steffani, Misses Asnes Bergen, Madeline Bumstead, G. Rottanzi, Helen Ford and Jeanette Hushes. Ten: ors—Messrs. James Lane, Daniel Gil- feather, Henry Dinan, T. Meagher and Dr. Bonini..” Bassos—Messrs, William Gordon, William O'Brien, Dr. Rottanzi Solos were rendered /A MARR FRANK REBINSON. Major Robinson and His Wife Have Just Founded Christ’s Rescue Home in Sa n Francisco. watched. It is the crying evil of som such institutions that their managers tell the world all about the errors committed in moments of weakn~ss by those whom they rescue., We will never allow girls to go out under assumed names. is enough if they behave themselves and report to us occasionally of their doings, and 1t would be absolutely fatal for us to hound them. To delicaté natures this is | extremely embarrassing, and often starts them'down bill again. “We intend to make the place in a large measure self-supporting. The girls will be able to cook und sew here, and every thine possible will be done 10 make them content witn their new and pure mode of It will therefore be a homelike place throughout:” Major Robinson lias been engaged in rescue work for many years, and was fox- merly prominent in_ Salvation Army | circles. He says his ideas of the home | that he is now founding were evolved after many vears of stndy and experience, and he feels sure that the work will be one of lasting benefit ““We are receiving encouragement from all charitable source he said_ last night, “and if people will only aid us the enter- prise will do vast zood in the commurity.” | gy 5 ANNIE BESANT OOMING. ‘ Will Include San the | Iu| Francisco and the Coast in a Lecture Tour. Mrs. Annie Besant, one of the most prominent theosophists, who by many be- lievers in that philosophy is thougit to be | taking the place of Mme. Blavatsky, will | lecture in San Francisco during next sum- mer. Mrs. Besant has been in India for | | tie last two years with the exception of the time when she delivered a course of lectures in Australia. Mrs. Be-ant is expected to arrive in New York March 13 to 17 next, and she will de- | liver a course of lectures in the United States continuing at least six months. Several months of this time will Le spent on the Pacitic Coast. Mrs. Besant makes periodical lecture tours over the world, and she is said to bave special informa: tion from either the “wisdom religion’” or the “aaepts”’ of India to impart or doc- | trine to feach in the coming tour.. She | will lecture to the Theosophical societies | of which the late Mme. Bla ky was and_Colonel H. 8. Olcott of india is the head as distinguished from the Theosoph- ical Societv in Ameorica of which Mrs, Tingley of New York is_the pre ent head. Charles T. Neilsen delivered an address to Theosophists last night in Native Sons’ Hall on “The Iliad of India.” -~ “A THRILLING EXPERIENCE." | A Well-Known Boston Evangelist Ad- dresses Young Men. The well-known -Boston evangelist, Rev. John M. Dick, delivered an address in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium yesterday after- noon, entitled A Thrilling Experience.” | The speaker’s remarks werein elfect the recital of p-rsonal trials and temptations encountered during his conversion from sin to a swate of righteousness through the ligait of Christ. Becretary “Perkins of the Columbus (Ohio) Y. M. C. A. was among those who occupied seats upon the platform, and contributea a f»w words to the afternoon’s programme. Mr. Perkins is visiting the Pacific Coast, accom panied by his wife. —_——————————— HyPNoTIC Inst., treatmt, teaching, O'Farrell.* 1of the C: | preached in the evening, by Miss Adele Rottanzi, Mrs. L. P. Stef- fani, Miss Alice Bergen and Messrs. James Lane and William Gordon. The sermon, which was eloquent and vowerful, was delivered by Rev. Henry Woods, S. J.- He opened his address with a realistic _description of St. raul's journey to Damascus and the incidents of | his_conversion. “One lesson which can be drawn from his lifeas a Christian,” he said, “isthat true Christianity consists in a devotion to the person of Jesus Christ, our Lord, and the union of the soul with Him, Consigering Christianity under this aspect it is clear that outside ths nale tholic church Christian spirit is decaying. Men respect Christasa man, reverence Him as a teacher, but thev are gradually losing sight of these two points which have constituted the strength of Christianity from the beginning. “It was the understanding of this that gathered together the first associates of the conegregation of St. Paul the Apostle. They are united together by the firm reso- lution to give themselves without stint to the knowledge and love of Christ, which was the great characteristic of St. Paul.” He concluded by exhorting his hearers to join with them in their prayers to God tha this great gift might be granted them. e FORTY HOURS’ ADORATION. Inauguration of a Perlod of Solemn Worship at St. Paul’s. The forty hours’ adoration was inaugur- ated at St. Francis yesteraay forenoon at 11 o’clock mass. The church was e'abor- ately decorated, and the choir, under the direction of Miss Coliins, organist, ren- dered a programme of choice music. After the first gospel Rev. Father Cara- her preaclied from the text, “Jesus know- ing that his hour bad come that he shounld pass out of this world unto the father, having loved his own who were in the wor:d, he loved them unto the end.’” The burden of the address was calcu- lated tc make tne congregation realize the immense love shown by the Lord in insti- tuting the encharist and to'point out their obligation or making a return of that love in some degree. In conclusion he said: ““The Redeemer earnestly desires Lo enter into your souls and to make them your abiding place, and you in turn should run forth to meet ' him with the swiftness with which the thirsty stag ruos to drink out of the clear, limpid stream.”’ Fatber H. H. Wyman of the Pauhsts his subject being naxis of Sion.” “The Sacred HOLY NAME SODALITY. Dominicans Institute a Soclety to Prevent Profanity Among Its Members. At St. Dominic’s Rev. Father Murphy instituted a bronch of the Holy Nume Sodality yesterday afternoon. This so- ciety is organized mainly for the disconr- agement of the habit of profanity. At the organization of St. Dominic’s branch yes- terday Father Murphy wave a brief “but effective address upon theé evils of taking the name of the Divipity in vain. A temporary organization, with Father Murphy direstor, P. J. Whita president, 3. B. Mclntyre secretary and Thomas O'Neil treasurer, was effected. These offi- cers were afterward made permanent. Kighty members were present. ‘Wanted In Tacom Sheriff Cunningham of Stockton arrested | Theater this eveningw { and Ed O'Dea on the charge of burglar: H. M. Eirl on Market streev yesterday and locked him up in the City Prison. Earl fled from Tacoma and went to Stockton, but_left Stockton Friday and came to this Ci Sher- iff Cunningham received a dispatch - from Tacomn to arrest him for embezzlement, but found he had taken his departure, so he came on here and s0on found him. Eacl is a painter, 24 years of age, and is accused of embezzling 1unds of the Order of Maccabees, of which he was treasurer. An officer will e sent irom Tacoma 10 take bim baek. WITH ACTORS AND SINGERS The Many Attractions That Are Offered at the Various Playhouses for This Evening, The attraction 1o be offered at the Baldwin 1 be & complete pro- cuction of “Macheth,” in which Modjeska will | appear as Lady Macbeth and Joseph Haworth | | An Enormous Body of Rch Ore will take the part of the Thane of Cawdor. The play will be presented with a full cast. 2 = Blocked Out in the Pearce Mine. OWNERS OF AN ARIZONA BONANZA .Arrival of Prof. Penrose and Frontiersman John Brockman. ‘Tne Prodigal Father,” which is to be offered | at the Columbia Theater this cvening, is & farce-comedy which is said to be an enjoyable one—one that is replete with fun from begin- ning to finish. Itis said to have in it many specialties and many songs that will be pop- ular. Shipments of 100 Tons a Day and About 200 Men Employed— Will Buy Machinery. *‘A Legal Wreck” is to be offered at the Alca- zar this evening. It is claimed that thisis | the banner play of the Madison-square Thea- | ter of New York. and is said to be one of the | best ever written by Gillette, the modern play- | wright, It wiil be beautifully staged. Among the recent arrivals here was John Brockman, the widely known pio- neer, banker, Indian-fighter and mine- The play that has been chosen for the audi- ence at Morosco's Grand Opera-house for this evening is “The Westerner.” It is a comeds- drama that is said 1: bu“"i; of interest, and is | owner of Arizona, and Professor R. A. F. astory of the stock board. Miss Lorens At- | pas a STas Wood, & new face at this house, wiil appear. | Pearuse of the chair of economic geology S and mining in the Chicago University “Aladding A Story of & Wonaerful Lamo Up | They are the principal owners of the cele- to Date,” which has already proved a hitat| pgieq Pearce mine, thirty miles north the Tivoli Opera-house, will be again pre- % 5 P SRt sented this evening with all the charm bat | Of Bisbee. Yrofessor Penrose. who is a has won for it meny words of commendation. | brother of the lately elected United States Tiemusic is good and the dialogue clever. Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania, wbo succeeded Cameron, is president of the mine and Mr. Brockman 1s general man- ager. There will be a rich vaudeville pregramme at the Orpheum music hall t evening. Albert Guille, a tenor who 1is a favorite in this City, wil. appear, as will also Ward and Cur- | 7, i = TaTWho. are anid o e - prrote chnicas ams: | The Pearce is one of the latest developed dians,” and Bessie Clayton, a hewd-over-heels | big mines of the country. It was discov- danc ered by a man of the name of Pearce, and Messrs. Penrose and Brockman bought it Q last May in this City. It is said they paid ) ) | $290,000 for it, most all of which was taken out of the mine after they took possession. Extensive bodies of ore have since been developed, and the property. is estimated at several millions. The gentlemen are here on a business trip, and will ere long put a large plant of machinery on the mine, besides an extensive mill for treat- ing the ore, which is both gold and silver. The ore is at present being freighted by horse and mule teams for fourteen mile to Cochise, a station on the Southern P cific Railroad. Thereis a heavy product | from the mine. | - “Our oreis being sent to Pueblo for trestment,” said the professor. **We ship approximately from 2600 to 3000 tons a month, or in the neighborheod of 100 tons a day.’ We have shipped more than that. hard times | Nothing is shipped that does not go $50 or $60 a to: *“The mine was discovered in February, 1895. Tnere is now ore blocked out that will run the mine for years—eight or ten During the last year there havebeen | anyway. We have bodies of mineral that sheltered under the roof of ‘La Famille” | are from thirty to seventy feet thick. But (The Family) not only French girlsand | this s not all ore. Tne shipping ore will women, but also American, German and | average about twenty feet. British’ women, who could mot be ad-| “Qur working ' force, including the mitted nto other nomes because their | miners, freighters and others required, age had passed the limit, or because their | amounts to about 200 men. Hitberio the convalescent state on leaving the hos- | ore has been bandlied by the use ot horses pitals required cares which those institu- | ana whims, but we have been enabled to tions do not take upon themselves 1o | accomplish s great Geal in this way. give. This caused Mme. Marie Marshall,.| *“What we desirea was to go along a member of the Red Cross Society In | solidly and substanii lly till we were war- France, to start the work for convales- | ranted in making large improvement cents in “La Iamille.” | Now that we are justified by the ore in Corvinced, through the good already | sight, we will begin to make ihem,” done, that such work must continue tne | The gentlemen will be here for several president of the French Christian Union | days. Professor Penrose has just come of California has taken upon nerself alone | from Philadelphia, his former home. He the entire responsibility to keep this quiet | was in Pennsyivania during the entire family-like shelter always open to tnose | time of the Senatorial fight,and naturaly in need of such. The debt has been in- | is pleased at his brother’s success. The curred through the sdmission into the | newly elected Senator is but 37 years old. thome of some very distressing cases which | Professor Penrose has beeu mining several have not been able to pay board, which | years in the Southwest. have remained some leneth ot time; also |~ Mr. Brockman has been thirty years a because a means of helping this work has | resident of New Mexico and Arizona. He not been sufficiently understood by ladies | is owner of a large ranch on the Membris | who come to ti.e emplovment office. This | River, where he lived for many years, and office is kept after the ruies of tune Inter- | is president and owner of a bank at Silver national Uniou, the Friends of Young | City. He is an old Apache fighter and Women, headquartsrs in Switzerland; the | was on the staff of General Howard. girls pay no fee for getting a situation— | A town of about 600 people, called they must only bring relerences—but the | Fearce, has grown up at tueir mine. ladies must pay $1 for one year, and thus | Tombstone is twenty miles distant. become members of the office with all the nights attacked to it. Many will not agree that it is the party who can afford to pay An apoeal is made by Mme. Marshall to all men and women who are anxious to belp the self-supporting when in distress, | regardless of creed or nationalty. Thirty | subscribers giving mon:hiy 50 cents, or sixty giving 25 cents, will insure the rent | of the home, for which a generous donor | gives the remaining $5 monthly. Fora | time the inmates will be doing their own light housekeeping under the care of a re- liable housewife. The convalescents will always receive special attention. Anv name, address and amount toward | the rent subscrintion can be sent to the president of the French Christian Union of California. 1520 Cluy street. A MUSICAL BURGLAR. Otto Feusberg Arrested and Charged ‘With Breaking Into the leople’s Yalace, Otto Feusberg, a young man, was ar- rested last night by Policemen T. L.‘Ryan | La Famille Will Not Receive Patients Until Further Notice. | Fa-d Times and D:bt Comp:l It to Restrict Its B n fits to the Present Inmates. The board of lady managers of the | French Curistian Union of California has decided on account of the and a debt of §250 to close until fusther notice the home for self-supporting con- valescent or unemployed girls and women. A Fine Collection of Animal Paintings Given to the Park Museum. Swimming Races and High Diving at Sutro Baths—The Chutes Ciosed. The wet and dismal weather yesterday prevented pleasure-seekers from enjoying the park and Cliff House. No one was stirring in the park except an dccasional horseman out exercising a trotter. In the park museum there is a new at- traction in the fine collection of water- color paintings of birds and animals which were recently presented by Jahn L. Bardwell. This colléction of sixty-four finely executed little pictures were painted by Henry vor Ainmond, who i$ an artist, a naturalist and an anatomist. He is con- | sidered a very fine animal painter, and { some of his pictures of horses were painted California sireet. He was dischareed from | by special order of the Sultan of Turkey. | that position about two months ago, and | He hus also done some good work for the since then Nicol hasemployed an expert | Khedive of Egypt. to examine his books, and although the | In making these portraits of birds and examination is not vet finished over §300 is | animals he copied them irom life in the unaccounted for. It is probable that an | zoological gardens of Kurope. One of the | additional charge of forgery will be pre- | finest of them represents a black leopard | ferred against him by Nicol. of Java, which is a very rare animal He is accused of breaking intothe People’s Palace about three weeks ago and stealing | adrum, two drumsticks, a trombone and | about $25 worth of poker-chips. The | stolen property has been recoverad. Feusberg was one time a bellboy in the Windsor Hotel. Then he became a cler for William Nicol, real estate ageat, NEW TO-DAY. THAT TIRED FEELING N A MAN WHO IS APPARENTLY robust and healthy is not a sien of | weakness. It shows that his energy is dormant. He needs something to awaken the life 1n his nerve centers. DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT Has made a reputation for ity wonderful vitalizing influence on the nerves. Every spark is a wave of aniwmal life penetrating the vital organs, senditg the blood bounding through the veias and carrying life and energy to the tired nerves. It arouses the am- bition and fire in man, and its touch is the' heaithful essence of vitality that makes strong, vigorous manhood and womanhood. . ANOTEER CURBE: “When I purchased your Belt I had been troubled for four years with acute nervous dys pepsia. 1 had violent pains in my stomach and buck uud was generally debilitated. Now, after wearing your Belt. I can sicep well and the puins in my stomach and back are ail gone. 1 fecl better than 1 have done for years.” W. M. HUTTON, Isleton, Cal. Arouse yourselt! Awaken the vitality that is within you! Getoutof that sluggish, half-nsleep condition aud teel the fire and vigor of your manhood! Call and consult the doctor and learn how the vitale nergies are aroused by Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. AS GOOD FOR WOMEN AS MEN. 1f you cannot call, send for book, “Three Classes of Men,” which explains his metbods and the cures. Itis mailed, sealed, free. It may saveyou yearsof misery. Call or aadress SANDEN BLECTRIC CO.. 632 MARKET ST., OPPOSITE PALACE HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO. Office hours—S A. M. t0 8:30 P. M. ; Sundays, 10 tol. Los Angeles Office 204 South Broad- way; Portland, Or., 253 Washington street; Denver, Colo., 933 Sixteenth street. NOTE.—AMake no mistake in the number—E3 S Market streon Judges of art say he has the power of making his figures stand out in a verv life-like way. 3 . At the Sutro Baths there was some spir- ited swimming races. The fifty-yard race for boys was won by F. Clough. The 100- yard race, oren to ail, was well contested, and J. A. Jackson reached the goal first. The next ieature on the programme W the high diving from a sixty-foot pedestal by Professor O. Schulte. The fourth was an amusing squatic performance by R. B. Cornell and Edward Empey, representing one of the San Francisco police a_plundering German from ‘‘Tehamny avenue,”” causing much merriment. ‘The obstacle race, whicn was a swim through five sujall tanks and a climb over the divi- sions, was he prettiest performance of all, and the priz: was carried off by Otto Schulte. b The Chutes were closed on account of the bad weather. They exvect 1o have big crowds and a gay time there this week with the Chinese. Thirty-five thousand invitations have been issued to the Celes- tials 10 come ont to the Chutes. for their New Year's frolics. NEW TO-DAY. REE A small but complete neatly printed and valuable book on Chronic diseases of the Nervous and Sexual system. No man should be witnout it. Every man can 2 have it free of char, by simply describing his troubles to the emiment physician and surgeon, Doctor Cook, whose lite work has been the study and practice of special diseases. He cures Female Complaints, Lost 7.4 Manhoodand Men'’s Private ailments of ? G ¥levery name and (DOCTOR COOK.) nature, Biood and Skin Diseases, and Functional Diseases of the Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Bladder and other internal organs. cases solicited, and perfect cures guaran- teed. Office hours 9 to 12 4. 3. and 2 to and7to 8 . ; Sundays from 10 to 12 A3 only. Mail treatment always suc- cessful. Therefore write if you cannot call. Address DOCTOR COOK 553222t ‘l/ AT AUCTION TO-MORROW, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 2, At 12 o’clock noon, 1897, AT OUR SALESROON, 638 MARKET ST. . Business and Residence Property. Southeas: ‘corner Improvements—brick an Pristng store and several tenements: business outlook I pay weil at present | bester in the future: full rents $107: s-veral cable roads; street in baslt rock ; corner lot, 65:9x53 Post-Street Property. Norh 1tne (No. Post at., Hyde—Fron: residence.of 7 rooms: of 5 rooms: this must soon be busie. ter mud Geary sireat cables: olilen Gate Purk st-lipe (No. bury st., 100 north of Tandsome 2-5.0ry bay-windowed residenc 7 rooms and bath; high basement: cement st0; walk: iron fence: brick foundation: fine ho oie-half block irom Golden Gate Purk; severai cable reads; 1 Mission Investment Proporty. Northeast line (Nos. 33. 3314 and 35) of Mows st., bet. Folsom and Howard and ~ixth and Sev: enth—RBulldings comprise six t rooms:. fuil reats 56 modations; lot 50x splendid Magnificent Corner Lot. and Jones sts w and fluts abovy Hic st in basalt ackson and Hyde- Pacific Heights Residence Lota. t line of Pierce st., 45 sonth of Vallejo: two hanasome resicence lots. id marins view! beautiful surr ondings: stree: paved, In fine con- ion and sewered; examine these for a. hom Sygier, Filmore and Union car lises: lot 2 Oak-Street Business Property. South line of Oak st., 187:6 west of Devisadero two uandsome business lots: Improved with stores below and flats acove: (his is @ bu.iness propo, tion and wilk rent quickly ; must be soid; strest in fine Gondition; Lwo lots. 25x137:6 Western Addition Home outh line (No. 2627) of Sutter st., 60 east of Lyon: buildinz, two-story. bav-windows and 7 16oma and bath; street in basalt Tock: 10t 22:6x 110, Excelsior Homestead Assoclation Large lot on_uorthwest line of Lisbon st.. 150 southwest from Ltaly ave.; electric road; Improvi ments are the order of the duy in this viciniz; this property Isa speculation for a big advance. lot 75x100. Western Addition Residence Lot. East line of Pierca st., 91:8 north of Filbert: near Presidio Iteservation and Fulton Tron Works. nny side of the street; must be sold: Union-st. ¢; street in basalt rock: lot 22:11x100. For Catalogue inquire of EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., 638 Market st. Auctioneers. 0904000000008080 0000 Coughs and Cold;z CAN BE CURED. If neglected they cause that dread dis- Is & remedy that is unequaled. L. CALLISCH, Wholesale Agent for the Pacific Coast, San Jose, Cal. i For sale by The trade supplied by k .. Mack & g Co. and Langley & Michacls, San Fran- [ Price, 25¢, 50c, $I Per Bottle i § tase, Gonsumption. § § Dr. Martin’s Pain Curer ; £3 0. NOTARY PUBLIC. VHARLES H. PHILLIPS. ATTOR T J Law and Notary Fublic, 638 Market st., oppo- site Palace Hotel. Telephone 570, Residence 1620 Fell street. Telephone * Pine ” 2591. force and | Thne worst | T \ NEW TO-DAY | REAL ESTATE AGENTS, R LECTOKS AND T COL- AUCTIONEEKRS, Office and Salesroom 14 NONTGONERY ST., N MARKET. Miscellaneons Auction Sale, By crder of the Public Administrator, Commis sioner, Referce and Foraclos | | | i | Sale, u I tor lu- dividuals, as per Catalogue at Sulesroom | THIS DAY, | MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1897, Arew By Order of Public Administrator | the Seven Following Properties: '; First—Mary Sloane Estate. | , Number 1212 £cott st., between Eddy and story e dwelllng: brick foundution, el $20 per month; lot 25x90 feer. | Second—Edward Simpson Estate Numbers 3658-60-6 Twentieth st., bet. Valen- | cia and awellings in | front, and re froatLouse | rentiig for #18 per month hous) vacant. | Third—John F. McMahun Estate. | Number 5 Bernard st. west of Taylor, bet. Pacific and re honse; reniing for $16 per monch: ccepied by the city. Fourth—Martin Dougherty Estate, Numoer 21 Ripley place, or Prospect place, east Folsom st.: (ot + 10t 503100 teet block 1rom el Fifth—E. Matthews Estate. S. line of Ripley place or Prospec ning through to N.line of Mary Columbls place: 30x150; f# som st. and Columbia plac Sixth—Mary Sheppard Estate. 18 Natoma st., bet. First ; front in | t 838 per 3. Seventh—Joseph Clyde Estate, By Order of P. F. Skelly, Commissione SW. cor. of F | 187 pF¥oreclosure Sala by Order Wells, & .'s Baunk. 6lots facing on the N. line of Washington and . line of Jackson, bet. Cherr rst uve s property s on Presidlo Heiznts, the contini. tion of Pacific Helghts, and is rapidly becoming very cholce residence properiy. ert and Pierce sts.; 10: 62:6 Fargo The four following properties, by order of Henry P. Umbsen, referee of the estate of Fred Greenham, deceased : First. NW. cor. of O'Farrell and Leavenworth srs.; lot (omiy) 25:9x80 to an alley: {mprovements belonz 0 Person Who has a leas< which vxnires Marsh 1, 1809; rent $45 until March 1, 1599, aft time he is to pay $50 per mouih uu! | of theiease. Second. 916 18.20 Harrison st., N\W. line, ot 6th; 10 50X80; renting for 838 per M | and dounie 3-siory Third. bet. 5th and 6th; 25x80; rent $20 3.story hous i ¥ourth. 215 Clar; | per month E. line Sawyer s s o Vi ave,, and being lois 3 block 28, Sunnyval | Homesteaa Association: 72x110: being short dis | tauce from San Bruno ave. and Six-mile House Mission Cottage. 934 N st bet. Castro and Noe: bay | window cottage of 5 roums nud - bath; lot S0X75 | Large Lol. 893, ny 4 E. of Mission; | ar: aiso the (W0 10ts in the rear 1 Precita nve., ready (o build, on; street | McAllister-Streot Lot | S 1ine of Mcalistersr.. 206:3 W.ot Lyon; 2lots, | each 25x137:6: good locality for ffats. Good Investment. 2 feet W.of Mont- 2 houses. front of enements; 4 Moulton st , N.side, distant gomery, bet. GGreen and Un on 5 rooms and_rear of 6 ro #14 per mouth; I ms: 5 x62 catalogue and further Call at the office and ge particulars. G. H. UMBSEN & CO., Auctioneors, 14 Mountgon Signature is printed in BLUE diagonally across the ~ OUTSIDE wrapper/ 2 of ever§ bottle of (the Original and Genuine) Worcestershire As a further protection agaiust all imitations. 1 | 1 Agents for tho United Statos, « | JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS. N. Y. | 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-00 Properly prepared and AN EXCELLENT | THE GRILL ROOM OF THE | Most Popular Dining Apart- Baja California Damiana Bitters 15,2 4 LOWERFUL specific tonic for the of Loth sexes, and u great reme the kidneys and bladder. A gre Invigorator and Nervine. Sells on no long-winded testimonial sary. NABER, ALFS RUNE, Agents. 323 Market St., (Send for Circuiar) Insomni Pimples, -/ Coustipdtion. 1t ness of BEFORE ano AFTER MANHOOD RESTORED:5:2:vs tion of amous French physician, wil quickly cure you of il ncx. sPascs of the BeHerative orag, SUh ga > ‘ains 15 tho Back, Seminal Lo nfitness to Marvy, Exhausting Dridh discharge, which if not checked 811 the horrors of Tmpotency. CUPIDENE cleanses theliver, ihig kidnersand the urinary organs of all impurities. CUPIDENE strengthens and restores small weak organs. o8t Manhood, I Emissions, Nervous Debiliy Yaricocele and stopa all losdes by day o plght.’ Prevents quicks leads to Spermatorrheen an The reason suffercr- are not cured by Doctors 13 becanse ninety per cant are troubled with Prostatitia. CUPIDENE I8 the only kno# remed 1s. A written guarantee given and money returned if six boxes does nos e :‘LWI box, six for $5.00, by mail. Send for FR3E circular and testimonials, Address DAVOL MEDICINE CO., 1170 Market street, San_Francisco, Cal. to cure without &n operation. 5000 testimonis fect & permanent cure, For sale by £ BROOKS' PHARMACY, 119 Powell