The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 13, 1897, Page 11

11 FOR THE LINCOL / MONUMENT FURD Silver and Patriotism Are Flowing in a Steady Stream. Poor People Giving as Much as Those Who Are Blessed With Pienty. Fublic School Pupils H to Built the Pile Expressing Their iny Loyaity r the Lincoln monu- 10 10 pour in with grati- onstitute a shin- patriotism. The ons in addition to - “ : Eook of C. Mason Kinne. E | Bur! | iy | “Ha. % E. Farnom : Eisie & § look of George H. Robinson. <o 1. Robinson Mrs. G, H. Robinson George 1. Drew | b o e tremont School—Rose Goldsmith, Prin- cipal. | i | . | " | g | ,\:‘ <-A\ Jr. | Whittier Schooi- Stincen, Prin- Buchner s McCarthy | ¥ artny | Ls Coute School—Mrs Menry Durant School—Georgia Wash- | burn, Principal. seorgia Washvurn | . Loud e Burcon amm ward Konrad Joe Constine Elsa Ma W. L. Wilifam ¢ eichert G. W. McKean Mrs. G W. McKi Hilda M Keeley " Hess Feichart ro-en nealy nund Cowen riows Ko Mantred Kolverg arie Longuet ames Johnssn Fred Whipple Edna Waguer K. Boukofs.y b Pot Cornelius Engby s iz 1co Ba doce ui Annle von Husen Fred H. Roiros.y (2) A. k. Little | llins Muelier . <. Heuey £ W. - chege Fmanuel Va derbengle C B. . Ha sen Alfrid Kornu.a ~First Book. School Mrs. C. Columbia Grammar A. L. Derrich Alice Brovsen w erde Luke May ( | alter | homas Fuith peters V. An:hony Newhcff Joun Lishmann Lottie Comb: “ina B lirude | " iterman Rober: Coe Leo J ungbluth nate Cole Katle Rya Mary Dal Mrs D 0'3tes Kieit H. Petersen son 3. Rapo an Ripol & Schuite vz T L. . Morra Rober: Stierien . Laogan ¥. Anderson Anna Hoelme Lois Welr F.orence Stierlen Emily Arwstroug Alwa Liextrom | Henr |1 | Kose Feeley | some of the wealthy sportsmon | speaker of the party, | add ii:l‘i"':"fii.ve ;’-?«L"‘\Tfl-flifi'g | latest thing is said to be a ball that swerves | | NEW TO-DAY-DRY GOODs Minnie ~irauss Norh Largen | from its cour<e after fooling the batter on | | e R e s Leopoid Roper Frank Wardelich Bertha Boe Annie Kiauy ‘Anni- Merkt Alice Beyer Columbia Grammar School — Second Book. Lenguetin Mrs. L Belz ounghams inkens Andersen ithouse Mctar.aud Dubois Mury Baiz H. H. Kasmussen Willie ~tark A'ice Gutbrie Mary Kastwood Alice Swa ison E A. Swanson Mrs A, Johnson Myrile Ho.ze Sydney Hamilton H. Schulken Minnie Kippe Sophie Antonsen doiph Ho terms Robert Kursen Larrle Himb v Chacles Ubhoft Mrs. Sullivan Fin Keidey Rudoiph Kanpert Marcha Ohiant Johih Kippe Miss Helms I-ugene A. Artenay E. Newton Mabe! stierien Busiice £ yan Joha Melnxe ola Grammar School—First Book. Alvin Mariin Clara Hal Jeck Humphries Miss A. Kinghorn Jones Edwin F. Gates T. B. Kere Mr. Humparies J. Humphries Jr. William Veetillo D. W. McKe.zie J. E. Mathewson Kobert Mitchell Frank samsot Mrs Annic Samsot Joha L. Tyson Fred C. 1 Stanley K. Symmes Leo Korbel 3. A Mage m J. Moore D. W. Prismy Harol Brinn J. B. Sells Antoue Furtado Mrs. Sheil Alexanae Doaaldson Donaid C. Mathewson Harry Kobinet J. A. Pation Wililam F. rass Doumld F. MeMilan Herb rt T. Jones Martin Ahkmann (George Weaver Mrs. Smith George ¥ o Willam Montgomery Miss Emma Smith Matihe Annie T. Perkius James H. Doran James Smith H. B. Shilinder = Lincoln Giammar Sehool—Second Book. Fred Lown Donald McVicker £ J. Warnecke Ernes \. Kr aries Creighton Louis Beck Jcseph M. Lyons Waiier Curson ur Bauer acob Baver Annie W. Lu om Andrew Mrs. D. H. kverett Harold A. Lu.dstrum Harry O. Rund Frd'a. Houd Thompson rence amar fchool—Third Book MeC a Miiton E. Charles R. Mcintosh Leand F. McCa Rovert D. McIntosh Sarah J. McCall Net ie McIntosh Ire.e Vern MeCall P t Prost A. Kissing Mary A. Kissing ¥ N Michzel Hogan George Grezainy Hollis Mr. ¢ Giller ton (2) iton arenberg berg omb lae Ros: Hisbard William if. Lincoln Grammar S omas Ryan « Mrs. kya Pavrick Ki Comuthy son Mar.in Calioun Daniel Mahoney H.J ~iock Mudzet W. W F. Anser James < P J. Kee Erank Daniel Hom Miss kita Tyier ¥rank Bacre:t krauk A. Lobfink Aitred Bowhay Lincoln Grammar School—Fifth Book. F. Haggm Sophie Relnhardt Henry F T 180 Oscar ~ilisou P. Jacobson M. I C. inselmann M A. Losn ML Nicnols ¥. i Nichols e 1. Nicuols tiie Y oang John Ber-sford Jonn Burgsey J. 8. You A 1aG: F.H Mrs imeroh e and Paal r Lrnest « Falo Nicho's rvsn H Hagemaa (5) COURSIAG BF The 0CE N Ex-Mayor Sutro Is Considering an Iaterestiog Propo;al From the Lovers of Dogs Thousands cf Do lars Has B2en Sub- " scribed for the Le:ss of Acres of Sand Dunes. Coursing is an outdoor sport that bas become very popular in this State wherein the pastime can be indulged to any ex- tent. In the past two or three years it has taken wonderful strides, and so great is the demand for increased facilities that the followers of the leash are looking anxiously forward to the establishment of a new coursing park within easy reach of the leashmen of the Ci A few weeks ago THE CALL stated that who are interested in coursing contemplated leas- ine alarge tract of land in the vicinity of Golden Gate Park, where sport-lovers could enjoy firsi-class racing within full view of the great Pacific and within easy hearing distance of the barks of from old ocean. Fifteen thousand dollars was sub- scribed at the first mesting of tie projec- tors of a great coursing scheme and one the enterprise of the leading men of promised to add several thousand doilars it necessary to complete in every detail what promised to be (he zrandest cours- i demesne in the United States. The capital having been subscribed and plans furnished for a grand outdoor p'ace of amusement, a committee was appoinied to visit ex-Mayor Satro, who is the owner of the land the coursers desired to lease. When Mr. Sutro was interviewed on the matier he wanted to know what this coursing meant, anyhow. “Do you run dogs like the horses?’ he inguired. ‘On, no, Mr, Sutro,” answered the we ran dcgs after and it'is the granaest sport jack ravbit imaginabie. M. Sutro matter. Mr. Sutro’s son was strongly in favor of the scheme, which would very materially t0 the travel un the Sutro roaa, arrangements couid be made with the managers of the coursing pare to allow visitors to pass in at a somewhat reduced fee on presentation of a ticket from the conductors of the Sutro line. Tt s been stated that a very flattering offer was made years’ lease of sixty id he would look into the cres of ground situa- | ted within a short distance of the beach. chool—Fourth Book. | the | numerous seals that congresate on the immense pillars of stone which project to Mr. Sutro .or a ten | the last strike and makes a bee line into | the hands of the first baseman. The pitch- ers say nobody car hit them, bat even if # batter does make a successful swipe, the fielders are liable to make short work of him before he gets his base. In this issue will be found pictures of two representa- | tive fielders, one irom eacn of the teams. 5 | Ed Sullivan of the Newman & Levin- sons is an excellent man in a very trying position. At left field he is a power in himself and many a fly bas dropped into his brawny hane besides being a good ball-player he is also a good all-round athlete and 1s especially distinguished as Should he ever blossom out as | a boxer. Sh an umpire this accomplishment will stand BUSY TRAINING Ball Players Living in Lively Anticipation of the 20:h. him in good stead, for then he can illus- trate the force of bis decisions. little Johnny is the name by Prospects of a Goodly Sum to Aid t.e Dead Firemen’s Families. which John J. Jones, the clever left-fielder of the O’ Briens, i« generally known amone | his nost of admirers. As an old-time | member of many baseball clubs which were very prominent a few years ago | Johnny has still his engle eye and to | place a ball within the territory of left | fi-ld while he occupies the same ground | meets with very disastrous results to the | batsman. | Jonn claims to be ready and will be trained 10 the hour on the eventful 20th, and something will have gone wrong if John fails to give the rooters and kia gloves of the grand stand plenty to look er in the way of applause. he tickets for the game are being rap- idly disposed of and the prospects are | Clerks, Salesw-men and Cashboys All Join in Working for the Good Cause. The rival baceball teams of the two dry- goods firms of J. J. O'Brien and Newman | 100 09 =0000 0/ QL 0, B ED. SULLIVAN PRI o are training assiduously for ‘ that the sum to be raised for the sufferers ame on the 20th to aid the bereaved | Will exceed all anticipations. | families of Firemen Moholy, Hal g et | Keiler. While the salesmen und et L women, the floor-walkers, the de i i Rl men and the cashboys are busy sel Goots ity Rl K the players are lying on t he past week or pplied inter, and witch-hs fellow have pre external had sent them It 1s reported that the catchers of bott which they no teams have been seen out at the Presido | 4 v esterday was Mason practicing catching non balls, but | 2l on increases by about this cannot be verified. The pitchers have been trying some novelties in curves. The hey "do mot ted hopes; jo of the secret “and physi e =\ > week, falsel. ed up, untd o~ — S ..r/;\\\)»_ D vitality,dnd, with nope:exhausted, lose yourself 12¢ is way: Kfl(enfl{fic Is™ffving death wifile Nature Electricity—tlrat vital e®ment of which by aTife of indiscretion and exces; ing down faster thfan Nature could rebuild. In’tiris great gestorative—E ness for you. It restores lost power to the weak and iudi rent, to those dulled; it builds up the weakened system, and by its vital through sluggish veins, increasing the circuation to ever matter which clogs up the wheels of life, longer, but try \ ; DR. SANDEN'S ELEG\{RIC ‘The product of years of study, the realization of the fondest \reams of ot a toy Belt, but a powerful, life-giving Electric appliance, wRich is no best in the medical profession as the only certain means of rest. ! The power of Manhood is quickly restored by it and unnatus some bound through the veins, carrying health to the body and-haj | sufferer. | Don’t delay; try Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt at once. No piness Belt, and it is recognized to-day as the greatest remedial agent kno weakness, restores the fire and vigor of youth, cures all forms of Ne; Troubles, Rheumatism, Sciatica, ‘Varicocele, Lumbago and many other col system of medical treatment has failed. Act to-day in this matter, which is of such great importance to one of these famous Belts at-once. If you cannot call at the office, send to wail. Call or address 832 Market Street, Opposite Palace Hotel, 2 Los Angeles Office, 204 South Broadway. ! NOTE—Make n Portl ind, Or. Washington | mnto one ¢ wiiich is sapping thgir vit, — g drains, unpatudgl losses, have Axha A{@: trical forces and lef theM wrecks up i:fije sought in ad pitent re i Foy i \Theyy : like the momenfary bracing of whi D t ose confidence in thenfselves and th don ailZfforts to\_g{:gver luc}:hxfly{v‘wer,\‘feelmg that there is no hetp t hol, ing, stimulating (currknt makes the blood jamp part, assisting Nat If you are weak and sick, don’t dege: ng power : e losses ¢ quickly dispelled and all functions of the body developed and mad| strong. | ¢ atter what ai you in Nature’s remedy—Electricity. The greatest cures on record\ have been peri Classes of Mén,” which gives full informatior and pricelist It is free, clogel SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., Oit.c. Hou's, 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Sunday, 10 to 1. mistaka in the numbar—632 Market Street. GOOD PROGRESS EXPECTED SOON Efficient Work Being Done on the New Hall of Justice. The O:d Buildings Being Under- pinned and Ple:ty of Material on the Site. Contractors Promise to Have the Structure Completed on Schedule Time, It begins to look now as if some progress will be m=de on the new municipal build- ing at the intersection of Kearny and | Washington streets in the near future. Indications, at least,. poiut to such a state | of affairs. The old building on the northeast cor- ner of the lot, owned by Cohn Bros., which has offered so good an excuse for delay on the part of the coatractors, is now being underpinned. Three or four men were actively at work digging beneath the walls in order | 10 put in braces yesterday, and it is only a matter of a few days until that st | will give no further trouble. | i | Excavations have been made until solid | gravel was reached under the old cess- pool in the southeast corner, and tue | foundation of the wall to be buiit thers has been laid. The contractors say that | the foundation there will be as solid as it is | an where else. | Men are olso busy at work plowing up | and smoothing the earth in the center. | Several loads of stone, brick and other | building material bave been brought to | the site in the last few daysand every- | thing is in readiness to put a large force of men at work. This will probably be | done during the coming week. That this state of affairs is due entir to THE CALL'S agitation of the matter can- not be dented. When attention was first drawn to the dilatory methods of the con- | tractors those living in the vicinity had | zrown apathetic over the impotency of | their protests and it was some time be- | fore enoush life was infused into them to | have them appear before the proper | autnorities and make complaint, ,’ When tils was done the Board of| Supervisors threatened to tuke the con- | struction of the building out of the hands | of the contractors and piace it in those of | ihe archiiecis if beiter time was not made. | This threat had the desired effect. | Bateman Brothers now asser: that they | will not ouly have the buiiaing fu ly com- | vletad on schedule time, but expect, if | everyihing goes well, to have it erected f. contract time. nie to the res 3 so! the vicimty, ce of nrotest is now changed | congratul | and the lation. ou Suf’fer?i ill Find Relief in Has Made Thou- for the want of/a simple live; they simply exisf. In Ahe Gusands cen be read the styry of a wastdd lifé and bgcanse zntocele, ture’s Elec. Many Telieve their mental %gé’m aban- ,'H,i/ot sacrifice o you relfef in the form of S y ave deprived yourself, tear- lectricity—there is life and happi- whose sense of pleasure has been it t to carry off the,impure on dactors or drugs any B L‘r, the freak and worn invalid. It is rgcognized\b7 the highest to thy heart of Y = yo! hm\ill cmor this famous res every form of ous Disease Kidn?ywkd'\maddu laints, afterevery other known mankind)/ It e happiness,. Procure 4 intive book, “ Three sealed from dhgervation, by your fi for t San Francisco, Cal. \' St. Denver, Colo., 935 Sixteenth St Muke nota of it. | RAILROAD TRAVEL. RORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry emington Typewriter [ . No. ¢aragon Typewriter Ribbons, guaran- inteed satisfactory. Carbon, Fine Linen Papers {ind all other supplies of the finest quality. | WYCKOFE. SEAMANS & BENEDICT. 211 Montgomer an Fra SE;\N BE | ¥rom San Francisco, Commencing May % 1897, WEEKDAYS. ani San Ry DRUNKARD tael on Mondays, s and Suturdays a: 11 a0 SUNDA Wedn s VED For Mill Valley d San Rafael —*8:00, *9:00 A . | “%l0:00. 11500 3 100, *1:43 11300 P. . v i do not ran Trains marked * run to San Quentin, HROUGH TRAINK, cure for which has beco discovered ‘catled Tag.” which 1 aces the [nebriaie 10 £ drin - withou: Kuowing why 5 in tea, coffve. soup hii-Juc’ Is Dot Kep! by yonr d one dollar to tne xenova Chemical Co Wav, New York, and 1t will be sent postp-id. in Pinih wruppor: W th fall directions how (o give | seretly.” Lhformaion giadly given. | 2 weekaays for Cazadero and way sta- 1:45 P Saturdavs for Cazadero and way stations: 8:00 a. M. ~undaya for Cazadero and way siadior Keyes aid Wy stations 9:00 o M. Sundays for Pom: ' RAILROAD TRAVEL, THE SA FRACISGO 4% SAN JOAQUIY | VALLEY RAILWAY CONPANY. Froasv , 1897, trains will run as foliows: | ™ Sontnbouna. Fassen- Stations. Stock on Merce . Fresno Ta10rd. ace sal ns—At Stockton with steambonts of leaving San Francisco and 8 ockton Merced with stages . u .. from | Suei ings, Couitervilie, Y osemit R0 W i stag, 10 iio- 0s Mariposs, © o : ab Lanker shim Wi stage to and from Madera, 'SANFRANCISCO & NORTH Y- == | WE | phone Main 1531 T P HOUNT TAMALPAL: SCTNIC RAILWAY “ ' | SPECIAIL REDUCTION SALE! NARKET-ST. STORE. REM NANTS { DRESS TRIMMINGS, |LACES, HOSIERY, 'BELTS, RIBBONS, Dress Goods, |DRESS SILKs, ETC., Wash Dress Greatly Reduced Prices, Fabrics, . Dress Silks, = SPECIAL. . | 1000 STAMPED LINEN Linens, Etc. SCARFS, TRAY COVERS and | SQUARES, no two alike, com- prising the sample line of a i |large New York Importing Goods, 1897 designs, | House on sale at 4 at a great |HALF THE USUAL PRICE. REDUCTION OF PRICES. | 5 KID GLOVES, BARGAINS .-sutron axpo MOUSQUETAIREKID | GLOVES, that were Sale AT BOTH STORE —or — Desirable Styles of ALL DEPARTMENTS, Commencing ———— ,$<li50 :md?l .pu;r‘ p'.lin Price ; MONDAY, June M. iommimsaetioken gg¢ | - i KOHLBERG, STRAUSS & FROHMAN, 107-109 Post St. and 1220-1222-1224 Market St. RAILROAD TRAVEL. RAILROAD TRAVEL! N PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) a tANCIS ket Street.) Trains lea to arrive at AN (Main Live, Foot of FIC RALWAY (0. n Ferry—Foot of (1 San Francisco to San Rafael. | T arket 35, 30. 9:00, 11:00 A.a: 1 3 0 p. M. Thursdays—Extra irip a1l Saturdays—Extra trips a6 1:5) and 11:30 P. x. SUNDAYS_3:00,9:30, 11:00 a.3; 1:30, 3:3% 00, 6:30 v. x \ Francisco. 9:20, 11:10 A, w. Saturdays—Extrateipy . | 10 A : 1:40, 3:40, 6:25 . AL Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park sams as above. Inem Valleio, 30 2 9.0 An| b 10:38 3% 5:10 px 5:00 Py S going via Niles, returning via Martinez | Angele | Fresuo, ‘Mojave Tpross, Tracy, Randsburg), Los A [ erville erdale. | 8:00 am| Clo Hopland 8:00au| Ukiah 8:00 axe|Guerneviite. | 7:35 rax o, M 2 7 S 7oA e M o SAN LEANDKO AND HAVWAKDS LOCAL. 5:10 rar 5:00 Pl Glen Ellen. | 6:10 px (Foot of Market Strest.) 30 A A 10:40 ax ( 043 8 000 senniopo. 1040 AN | = mhurst Stages conne Santa Rosa for Mark Wey Elmhurst, 1 Spring lo for Sknzzs Springs: & clovers sers; at 1o, land for Hi : Janl - Springs, Ville. ‘Sodn Hay. vakepors Vkian for Viehy Sorings, akes, Laurel Dell Lake, s, * *Sanhedrin Haywards. lie "Orr's Fot Springs, | Westport, Usal i Runs through to Niles. rip tickets at reducsd | t From Niles. | " On Sundays round-trip tickets (0 all points be- yond San Rafael at half rates. Market St Fxcursi s. 650 Markecst., Chronicle hullding. | 7*404 53 V. FOSTER, R X. RYAN, | and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC 0 Trains leave from and | From 03SLAND— arrive at Market-st. | ‘I b, Yerry. CoANT A SANTA FE EXPRESS | TIA DIR P2 arr LINE—LEAVES DATLY 5| s dally 6:15 p. x. Palace Puliman | Drawing-room, o lern upholstered Tourtst | sfeepivg cars, Caklana pler o Chicago. via Kau- sas City. Annex ¢ ars for Denver and >t Santa Fe K. vess via Los es—Leaves dally | 9 M. arrivesdaiy 745 A u. Bosion Excursions via Kansas Ch Montreal and the White Mcuniaing Tuesd: The best railway from Califoroia to the East. New rai s, new Ues, £o | ust, interesting scenery, aud g0 d meals in Harvey’s diming-rooms. san Er.neisco Ticket Offce—i44 Mar- ket street, Chronicle Building. Tele- Chlcago, | ve every | and Way Statior |t * Sun it Saturdays aad Snnday: Oak and—1118 Broadway. (Via Saussli'o Ferry). Leave San Iranciaco C t, 189 mmenoing May WEEK DAYS—0:45 o 3.. 1:45, 5:15 r. 18, 3 2 SENDAYS-8:00. 9200, 10:00. 11 4 inytidane o i 130 © . ;. “Rellef for ier b Lickety for sale at MILL VALLEY or THOS | =~__ /2 Mail. ‘10,000 Tesitoniats. Nae e COOK: & ~ON, 621 Market 3. San Franciscs | o ~=—/ Chichesier Chemical Co. Madison® yunra, (under Palace Hotel) Telepho:e Maln 5@k O PHILADA, Po