The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 16, 1897, Page 9

WEDX g THE SAN FRANCISCO C p OFsTeRY ==l AN OPPORTUNITY THAT IS UNPARALLELED! T0THE FOR ALL, NESDAY, JUNE 16, 1897. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. over a ralling and'down two floors in the “House of Mystery” on October 16, 1892. | He died from the effects of the fall. On April 23, 189, bis son fell over a bannister on the tnird floor to the ground floor of the residence at 1107 Bush street, sustain- in¢ injuries which would have resulted in deatts 1 it had not been for a splendid con- stitution and the uuremitting efforts of his physician. He was intoxicated at the | time, and entered the house for the pur- | never been explained, Thomas Bell fell This week we afford buyers AN OPPOR- BLACK DRESS GGODS. —105 yiecss 39-INCH MOTTLED CHEVIOT SUITING | TUNITY UNPARALLELED IN THE HISTORY [t INCH FIGURE ALPACA, COLORED DRESS GOODS| 25¢ ENGLISH case FRED BELL SUES HIS Two :0 k-breakers ime, andien{er ieoas 9.1 Eaty HEVH e & | worth 30c a yard, special sale price. ........... Yard = | Eoe ssebtia e i e e SN R T i eonons, o] OF PACIFIC COAST MERCHANDISING, for Yet e 5 E ,djl M peated since that the son of ex-President | §| 3004\4 pieces 46-INCH ALL-WOOL COLORED .,I‘KG!?“d' ‘ cz SR ALL- WOOL ENGLIS { < Again Appears the Bell| Barilias of Guatemala was mixed up i ||| * full line of the latest shades, regular price 7c a vard, | our wonderfully successful UNLOADING SALE B i R Bs hle E the fracas, 3 il E - 50¢. ! o . : P = > Family Skeleton in 1,;‘,‘;,"“,,‘;;;‘5%;2;;" the Thomas Bell | ]| 50¢— Rieces 45- INUH FINE ALL-"WOOL scorc| OF SURPLUS STOCK continues with even |u pieces so1xcH cLay's H_SERGE, for @1 93 & e, e 8 Iy after his h, AUC HEATHER SUITING et rice Sotak | tailor-made suits, worth ecial sale price. & Los” Public. | howei the estate 1o bo as follows | S8 yard, il bo s o o eolortags, former price |y réater rediictions than last week drew such la skiviisl L Lo —— == e | crowds, and in addition we offer a GIGANTIC | DOMESTICS San a Barbara County, es. ; | SPOT-CASH PURCHASE of Children’s Jackets | weelk’s Special Li are from ex | Santat + { : : . : Goods. The F MOTHER. | san ¥ | 5()¢ 170 yaras FIGURED FOULARD SILK, choice designs, | a1l Ladies’ Suits and Dress Skirts at an aver=- :;:','.'L';“"'."','hm < s low, as B & : | 9 former price $1, special sale price 5uc a yard. | 5 § 3 5 s x oy i - | age A sms 3ACHED P | sotiiicn 250 Quloesln | 75 ¢} % yards BLACK LROCADED & ATIN. hazdsome large | £ & haneohe ELCURD ELLTON Gl o et Beskobtes . designs, former price $1, special sale price 75c a yard. % % % He Desires Her Removed as |y irs BankofCuiitorua =0 | e ; use..... LESS THAN 50c ON THE DOLLAR o ; 5 4 British Columbla. Kailrond Com- | §1.((—19% yards EVENING SHADES BROCADED SILK, | HIGH-GRADE DOUBLE BED-SUF Guardian of the Minor POOYL:. ... o2 30,60000 [ B D 1. extra quality, former price $1 special sale price and solid, 81 in, wide, unbi | 8435 shares “Béilingham Bay Im- | 1 . 5 A ( fen provement Compar 85,375 00 $1ayard. 8401 shares Black Ui nd " Conl : 1 shares Biack Lisdiond Coal o0 | kind, but heavy ali-linen'and wide, special at.. Yard o Sl 17,000 s Stanford Quicksil 141,610 00 = 8075 shares Nortu Bloomfi Minfue Company 6,075 00 500 shares Judson Uy ite 000 | e Te | HER SUIT TO BE FILED |59)shaes Judson bynanite... 3 R i 3 ¥ DOUBL CALIFORNIA-WOOL WHITE | | SHORTLY. *pany 3 5(¢—LAPIES' LAWN, DIMITY AND PERCALE SHIRT| | ¢ 72 1uches wide and a $6.00 | /| P . | 5760 shares Huby Goid Gravel Com- 92 ISTS, made in the lat tyle, detachable white | i { Lot e g | collars, regular price $1 and $1.25, will be placed on sale : ricuitu Secured debis ! Con 80000 | at 50c. 109.00 00 | GOOD - 2 cases {SEILLES BED SPREADS, full va ue, this wi Chirges of Drunkenness and Mismen | LAUNDERED SHIRT WAISTS, in fancy LY | $1.00 5o I at .Eac - > Total 82w | erials, detachable collars, regular price O i eyt e S Mammy Pleas- There was also a life insurance poliey on $1.75, wiil be placea on saie at $1 each. i 1‘ ORGANDIES AND WASH S0 o ol F o U DaL TR 1 Bell's life of $80000, which went 10 the | ] ey : it W Role estate. 109,000 0f secured debts i H - - S S ’ Men’s Wear. Hosiery, Etc | the will J. W. (. Maxwe eorge Siaucke > y’ & the | and Henry Pischor were apy ted exec- | a : =g mil- | utors, with full power to act RRa—75d 1a—No. 16 —142 doz NBA—30 doz. LADIES' SILK forih from the | youngest chil i h's ma R {836 Cors | 28N P4 R e v talk be- | balance of now due from tie TAlL | GROS-G | WE FAST BLACK COT10N which | €xecutors, but i account | LOVES, in dark and | in asso in-hunds HOSE, regular price 4 i d time { ihe decline in the value medium shades of tan offe made frommy dozen, will sell at 2oca than any | o) silyer there b been no income f v iy months. This state- to both Beliand his and siate, regular value of foulards, $1 25, will be on sale aut | 35 pair. 10 ete., material- | the estate for ma | ment is satisfact ¥ extra —No. 22 21..Inch ALL- e tra SILK, COLORED SATI value for 50, will 'te T 2 c. —175 dozen LS | ased, has filed | attorne . 2 | AND' GROBS.-GRAIN ISISEEIo et 20¢} y | r Court in effect | Attorney Schooler nsserted vesterday RIEEOn el d : S Tioresa ‘Bes, | that anotuer suit will be fied in a few |}l gpa_51 doren LADIES O s ol Tic Sy Man e U fevnnes e [days. Tt will be (0 prevent Mrs. Bell from 0™ 2.CLASP KID GLOVES, s | ATy saht : i indecency,” by | ohtaining possession of the rest of the in- in tans, waite and T v wool, vicuna and | and long : eason of which Lealleges that she is anfit | come unt tiement of the case deter- black. regular value §1, = | s Sk e laal Mk toretain the guardianship of the minor | mine whether she have the right or not. be on sale at 75c a T . . bt T d misusec fands apy riated from the | Prove that Fred Bell is not a fit and | e Taikere fered at 7 | family e I vort and educa- | PTOPEr ver-on to be the guardian of the ST T —Our NEW STOCK OF 7 i LAC ES. | minor children on sed to dissipate. , howey that any such p the ground that he | He has led a sober life , and does not think ect on. The complaint was filed lerk’s oftice | v by W 81.0 BOLEROS consist of ¢ most stylish de- | signs and since iam H. BELTS. VEILING. ¢, 30¢, 40¢c, 50c in a large 5 4 55 = The ¢ & ol Elia it 5 riety of qualitie - Ty P 5 e and 60¢ per doz:n. | e aimey, T e ol D an g et e 95p—LADIES’ LEATHER 1 as Jet and Col A€35ctp gL Eath, ;- | S0 B PE & Sosiisnt, and 1be’ indicationsiare | 000 Mra. Bell awna tho SHouss of CTBELTS, with harness ored Beads, Black and | Q5 o—CHILDREN'S JACKETS, @3 Q5 SUIT, [CREAM AND BUTTER| VALENCIENNE SolSh WMy Pecuinar festunes will Bel O8O SCUSS L T bt buckle,” in ox-blood, Colored Silk and Bincs C similar to cut, plain colors +9D il lived fiy-front Jucker, | WASHABLE VEILS special |~ win t to life of the things that make | fac; ghe 15 0n the ranch now. “Mammy" green, tan, brown, black, r ects, from sizes 4 to 1 wortn $3, on | lors b een and tan, sale this week at this up daily existence in the c upward. | $1 upward. mansion at 1661 Ociavi etc., from Thomas Bell | p. special sale a1 ¢ street, that s easan & 50c, 75¢ aund $1 each. one of the foremost 1al sale at §3 95. 50¢, 75¢ and ¥ - s the case, bouzht this ranch of S S e S ! S = = cious abode whici bas solong been kaown | for $10-000 seye . = D the name of the “Honse of Mys- | warg deedea half of it to M Arc ind it 2 liar and unexplzinabie e two women, for M pec | place between took gathered all the a: ) | of ‘Voudou | Beil used frequently to deed the ma | P | ma Of Barah | here to *“Muwmmy’’ Pleasant, and in £ | short whiie it would be deeded back. | L7 c and | “pje 0ld negress, “Mammy’ P.eas sterious de: Jomas Bell | - | erious de T Thomas Be now lies very ill at the “House o: My:- | S AL0 e spubies suffering with acute heart troub e. W culminated the suit. " E 2 sron | said to be the real mist:ess of | Murphy Building, ., nd even Mrs. Bell herself was s - o the cor been at Murphy Building, in the e, serving in some capacity or otner. | Unui Julel\j tue bouse contained fourteen | persons. Tirere were Mrs. Befl and the | that be has bad for some time R aeab: taox 1se for | the wishes of the oid colo | ) | | e aepemens | roman. S 8 ed o' baves eguier Market and Jomes Stres Markel and Jones Strzst. \ | : § | 1 the | 12} | } —_ { CREAM TABLE DAMASK, not the (hin cotton-mixed L0l | LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS., TWO SPECIMEN BARGAINS. “55, i i thsss tovseng 1t i Ay with the I called upon h's at- eged s in the he had been in- 3 and ““Mammy” I no authority to t any kind.” As ¥ B Attorn setermined to 1d it was have the ardianship of x children, a blind man (white), a col- ored womin named P a named ee Gordon (Colored), a col- { steamboat ccok named P white shoemaker nar ittle white boy who w Pleasant. The Iatter woman are still ho & THE SUNSET DISTRICT. A Sunday Aftervo in Judge Mimmy Prymus Campbell’s Court. Ly Thomas 1892, the | In Judge Campbell’s court Monday O. y sllowance | Anern (alias Eugene Williams), a pic- boit pauinies | ture-frame maker in Sanborn, Vail & e Co.’s, and David Matoney, a blacksmit Miriel Bell, Regi- | appeared to answer a charge of disturbin stace Bell. It goeson to | the peace. There was also a charge of vas appointed guar-| battery against Mahoney and a similar beirs 0i January 10, | charge against R. F. Vanderpool, a <aloon- illowance for the family | geaper at Ninth avenue and H street in 0 m the date of ober 16, 1834, $1500 a month. eceived sed for 1d eaucation is mother has sin every way b ons of st, ar particular as follows: wwantory of eitner the real or estate hiasever been returned ed by the statutes. e been m I's wards or in she. has her anner. That sich of right belonged to tue a serformed her duties ; the entire custody, a vernment of her wards has to the hands of other p the funds of the wards have ment of eturned the lay r t Mrs. Bell s Mrs. | for | naged | sap- | and applied to her own use the | wasted upon herself. The com- |y, nen reads as follow: ! siled aud neglected to provide | proper 100d and raiment, and provided f od for her said a: Auy time has the said or enten st the same lable dren, her suid wards, at their v 00d of n differ- 1 ardian | amount of water rom the twelve artes the Sunset disirict, who is also a hackman at the Haight and Stan treets trance to the park. The cases were con- tinued until to-morrow. Sunday _afternoon about 5 o’clock 13 | Mounted Policeman T. J. Connell was | passt iz Vanderpool’s saloon when Aherne ame out and struck his horse on tie flank. He then grabved hoid of the bridle. Connell remonstrated with him anda Aherne replied with abusive lan- guage, Connell dismounted and fol- lowed Aherne inio the saloon to arrest him. Aherne showed fight, but after a hard tus<le Connell succeeded in the handeuffs on him. Walier J. R. Bartlett, a friend of Con- | mell, beld his horse while he was in the saloon, and after Connell left with his prisoner Vanderpool and Mahoney came out of the saloon and attackeda Bartlet knocking him down and kicking him Connell hitched Aherne to a tele | pole and rode back to Bartietts ass e and arrested Mahoney. He ha ed Aherne and Malion=y together and them 10 the O'Farreli-street station. sterday morning Bartletr swore to the putting - to { warrants for the arrest of Vanderpool and Mahoney on the charge of battery, EFE SAVING THE WATER. Waste From the Almsh-use Wells | Stored in the ke Yo Superintendent Reddy of the Alms-| house has undertaken fo save a larse wells on tuwe Almshouve Tract that for years has been going to waste. These wells were bored a long time ngo and su the canyon that runs into the hills to the east of Lake Honda. While all twel are 1r e-flowing wells, the water rises but e abve the su n nor a proper pefson to uctas | | o 1he me 7 aid as she leads a d KV heh Tbstaiatol Ay Pates HECHRS A IS H basins, into which the overflow ¥4 eiore het | went, and, although the welis vielded pre ce and h indece nd In the pre %01 s, yulgar, pro: 'ge, and make crefore the petitioner prays that s cita- e 1ssued irecting Mre guar- s0id, 10 oe aud appesr before said , On & day fu said ¢ 1 10 be cause, if any she has, why her ip suouid 1ot be revoked d s such gunrdian. Se pended as such guardian during uis petition, and until 1ts final Third, that the may be re- « her accounts with her said nardiaz ou from foregoing part Paint that one of the must tivns made against Mrs. Beil f mistreating the children. lares that when intoxicated 1abit of swearing at them. ious as these make fresh ies that Bell used to pay 000 on the birth of every made the promise sixteen I'he girl, Robina, is now 15 Muriel'and Recinald, twins, « year later and little Eustace 10 effort what- | her said wards in morals and | Reddy ran trenches to the nd, | ce | about 100 00 ga llons a day. there was a amount of waste that escaped into surrounding ground. To save this waste Superintendent main pipes, which he tapped with pipes that carry all of the water 10 the reservoirs, thus alt Joss and getting three time re water to the reservoir than before. The consumntion of water at the Almshouse is about 25.000 gallons a day, which if pur- chased irom the water company would cost the City fully $500 a mont'. A large quantity of water from the Alm-<house reservoir is being nsed to sprinkle ana harden the macadam of the new boa boulevard. ... Endeavorers’ Ka ly. ALAMEDA, Car., June 15.—On Frid evening of ihis week the Christian En- deavorer City Union will hold a rally at the Park-street Methodist Churcb. The programme -will include addresses by several prominent gentlemen, music and singing ana commitiee conferences on the coming National conyention. A large at- tenda is expeciedigs this will be the last raily prior to the cohwention in July. T ravh | | | | | | | week of me- | 10 a depih of from filty to eighty feet in | | | | HE 15 ONE OF THE | FAMOUS BIG FOUR Vice-President E. St. John Is on a Visit | Here. | Is Now in Charge of About Oae | Thousand Miles of Southern Railrcad, Ccloniz ng Enterprises, Building Big | Cotten-Mill: and Establishing | Industrial Farms. | Vice-President E. St. John of the Sea board Air Line Ratlroad, Portsmouth,Va., formerly geaeral manager of the Rock Island system, and known during the | great strik- about four years ago as one of the “big four,” arrived ‘here Monday in his special car, accompanied by Mrs. St, John; Miss A. Smith of Norfolk, Va., H. M. Higinbothan ‘of Chicago and several other friends. Mr. St. john was for some thirty years | with the Rock Island. He rose from a | clerkship to the high position he held so | long. For many years he was general pas-en- ger agent, and at a time, too, when the general passen er agent was the bizgest wman on the road. Mr. St. Jonn came by the Canadian Pacific to the coast, and will return by way of Ogden and Denver. He will | ave ona visit to the Yosemite prob- | abiv to-day, and will be gone about a When he returns here he will stay two or :hree day: Mr. St. John has not veen nere for five years. He appears in | excellent beaith. Tukin: hold of the Seaboard Air Line three years he has increased the | value of the stock from 30 cents to $1 25. The rouds in this system are the Seaboard and Roanoke, Raleigh and Gaston, Ra- ! leigh -and Augusta Air Line, Carolina Central, Georgia, Carolina and Northern, | Roanoke and Tar River, and Durham and Northern. These comprise about 1000 | miles of line. ~From twenty to thirty new cotton-mills have been started in different places aiong | ur line in the last two vears” said Mr. John, “and they are all big ones, too. The tendency now is to bring the factory to the place where the product is grown. It ix the right principie, teo. ““We are colonizing a pood deal—getting peovle irom tiie East and North and some irom the West—to settle in the South and enzage in varlous things. We have started be ween seventy-nive and 100 in- dustrial farms on the line of our road. (e object is to teach the growing of other things besides cotton, tobacer and corn. We are growing hops, broomcorn and 4 little of most everything. “Qurs is & great lumber rosd, too. We ship large quantities of yellow pine, some white pine and also some oak. Qur shij- ments of yellow-leaf tobacco are also very heavy. I found the climate there very goot indeed. It was not hot, as I naa heen taught to believe.” Mr. St. John called on the officials ot £0, | would be enjoined from | was settled. the Southern Pacific yesterday. He also spent some tine with his old iriend Clin- ton Jones of the Rock Island. INFANT POISONED, a Bottle of Cough Mixture Con- tuining an Opiate—Its Life Saved. Took ALAMEDA, Cav, Lundquist, the three-year-old duughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Lundquist of Eagle avenue and Willow street, haa a narrow June 15.— Stella escape from death by poisoning this after- | noon. The little one got hold of a six- ounce Lottie containing a mixture which had been put upy fora cougn cure and swallowed the entire contents. The drug commenced to take efiect almost i medi- ately, and soon the infant fell into a siu | por and became cold almost asif dead. The frightened parents sent for a physi- cian as soon as the effects of the medicine began to be appareat and Dr. Sander re- sponded. applied, and aft r some hard work the cuild was brought out of the stupor and wili recover. A Midnight Flitting to Oakland. ALAMEDA, Car., June 15.—The last chapter of ihe troubies of the Bacon fam- ily was written aiter midnight on Satur. day, when Mrs. F. P, Bacon pickea up her chattels and made a moon Oakland. It had been exvected that she removing the goods unul her lawsuit with her husband No one in the neighborhood had the lenst idea she intended to move. But at sharp midnight Saturday six big drays drew up in front of the door of the premises, 1505 Fourth street, and the en- tire contents of the house were loaded up and taken to a house tiat had been rented on the corner of Eightesnth ana | | Harrison streets, Oakland, not far from where Mr. Bacon resides. It took uill 5 o’cl ¢k to clear the house out, and not a stick or articie was left behind. Inci- | dentally it was this jib which induced Expressman Gregory (0 drown his weari- ness in liquor till he had reachea the sui- cidal stage, as related yesterday, Boys’ Brigade Going to Camp. ALAMEDA, Cavn, June 15.—The sum- mer encampacnt of ys' Brigade will commence at Bohemia to-morrow 1t will be under the charge of Colonel A, W. Taylor of this city, who, with Lieut ant Hanley and ten privates, went vester- day 1o prepare for the coming of the re- n nder o the party. There will be four companies from Alameda in camp, with one 1rom Sacrame from East Ouk- land, one from West Berkeiev and one T rancisco. There will also be an suxiliary camp adjoining for friends of the boys, which will be well pa:ronized, The brizade will remain in camp fora week, but it is expected that the auxiliary camp wili be maintained for a month or six weeks. Lane Not ¥roe. ALAMEDA, CAL, June 15.—Although R. M. Lauve has been acquitted turee times in the Superior Court on charges of bur- glary alleged to have been committed in this city, ne is not vet free. He will now be brought back to Alameda to answer to | a charge of embezzlement befors Racorder St. Bure, and itis not believed that he will escape so easily. Notes. ALAMEDA, Cal., June The Alameda Cyclers have arranged with J. C. Linderman 1o build them a clubnouse on the coruer of Park and Ceutralavenues, the site of the opera-house recently burned. The butldiug will be 24x70 and fitied up especialiy and appropriate.y ior them. The Encinal Recreation Club will have a handball tournament this evening at their ‘c:ubrooms on Bank street. Mrs. Kate Foy paid a fine of $10 to-day for assaulting a neighbor’s cnild. It was held that she was not insane. The Unitarian church will be closea for four weeks owing 1o the absence of many peopie | from town. —————— An eminent Austrian physician de. clares that rheamatism can be cured by a plentiful diet of ripe iruit, Emetics and restoratives were | i flitting to | 1 ence of liquor, made things uncomfortable for ® passew in a Fo.som-street ear Monday Conductor Colbrandt tried to put n off, and in the struggle severa: of the ear MRESTLLHELD IV OURANTIN ws were broken an i one of Colbrandt’s w as blackened. Michaelson was esierday morning Judge Low | continued his case till Friday. MURDEROUS HOODLUMS, | They Beat a Sailor Into Insensi |The Para Was Released, | but the Passengers 3 Are Held. and Then Throw Him Into The Bay. The festive hoodiums who make life dis- | agreeable to all in their neighborhood have been carrying on in & most threatening and dangerous manner iately near the Oceanic dock. Sailors who are going to and from their vessels especially are made the buit of their attacks, which usually result in bruises, bicodshed and robbery, Arrival of the Rio de Janeiro | | Gave Rise to Several it | Complications. | Inthe case of Albert Motinger, who is a | patient at the Receiving Hospital, the | —_— | toughs nearly committed murder at 4 | o'glock yesterday morning. | , Motinger was on his way to his vessel, | When the Para’s Passengers Are | the schooner Annie, when he was pounced Releas:d the Ro’s Asiatics | upon by a haif dozen rowdies who were | c hanging about a saloon at the foot of Wiil B: Fumigated. Folsom street. The saiior tried to pro- | tect bimself but he was overpowered and | terribly beaten. The few coins and he had in his possession were taken from him and he was thrown into The Pacific Mail Steamship Company’s | City of Para was released from quarantine | vesterday. but the cabmn passengers and those in the steerage are still on the island. It was at first intended to keep the steamer in guarantine five days, but | | “circumstances alter cases” and when the | Rio de Janeiro got in from Hongkong ana | way ports yesterday it was found to be | absolutely necessary to release the City of | Para. The Rio de Janeiro bas on board | ceman Smith was attractea by Mot- inger’s cries for help and while he pulled made their escape. STATE-PHATIG MUDILE 132 Chinese an: 38 Japanese, all of whom | have to b fumigated before they can lana. | Sericus Troube May Com: “ As the quarters for the cabin and sieer:\k’F | ‘v}]en Sampie Ba“ots Are passengers on the island are occubied, it | h lw-: thought better to keep the Chinese | Required. | and Japanese on the Rioand allow the | City of Para to come out of quarantine. In spite of the fact that cholera is prevalent in China, and that, of late, no Chinese have been allowed to land until | they and their effects had been fumizated, | the Rio de Janeiro s now alongside the | wharf wi b all her coolies on board. they are kept on the outside of the upper deck of the steamer, guards are placed ov r them to keew them from siraying, but nevertheless they are con- stantly in contact with the crew of the vessel, the buik of whom are coming and | going et ween snip and whar.. On board the Rin de Janeiro there are between fi.ty ani sixiy Chinese bound for | brogitgar g iy o |fig}l.::‘.:l,v‘“-lgl;: day what the' result would be when the | at_once put avoar. her. { sample baliots were ordered to be printed | When the Para’s passencers are released | for distribution said that he feared to ex. to-morrow the steerage passengers on the | press an opinion on the subject. Rio de Janeiro wiil be taken to Angel | The question is regarded as a serious bt o ::;}i;‘lg‘g::;;;m" the island are | 98¢ and the Attorney-General does not amorous to he released, and some of them | Underrate its importance. When the say hard things aboat the quarantine offi- | time comes for action in the premises cers. What would they say if 220 Asiauics | some means may be adopted to comply bad been dumped among them | with the law, butat this time it cannot By the Y f“"fl‘."«" allowed 10 | pg 4aid what will be done. In the matter eave Angel Island the cfficers and_crew s 4 4 ana the cargo were ail fumigated. Sailor | °f holding general elections the iaw pre- Jackson, who had a relapse last Monday, | Scribes certain forms to be observed and is still in & precarious con lition, but every | 81y Tadical departure from the regular | effort is being made to save his life. | g:;‘r;x may cause any number of election | The quarantined men ani women from - u.,"c-.{‘ f Para are havine a hard time of | After July 1 the various depariments of it to kill time. There is nothiug to do but | the State “zovernment must get their fish or ioll around, and as they (annot | Printing work done in some way. P rhaps wander very far from the stauon on ace | deficiencies can bs allowed to cover this count of the cordon of sentries placed on | itém of expense. The general aliowance the ridge of the hill by the military au- | for maintaining State offices and public in- | therities their li.e 1s not a happy one. To- | Stitutio d_not contemn ate the exre: marrow, however, they wiil be out of | their “misery, and then they miay bave | something 10 say for themseives. | Row in an Elecirie Car. | | §After July 1 th: Vexation and Con- fusion in the State Government Will Begin. An endless train of vexationsis sure to follow the closing of the State printing establishment. So far the comvlications have hardly begun. not be whoily exkausted until July 1 next. | Atter tha: da the departm. The Attorne The Perfume of Violets The purity of the lily, the glow of the rose,, and the flush of Hebe combine in Pozzoxi’s| |} us Powde: Albert Michaclson, while under the fnflu- | loonais = diture of any money is not clear how a made with private agreement of the for printine, and it y contracts can be oncerns unless by ties doine the work to wait for their money until the Legisla- ture allows it. F in_that event tue | authority to create a deficiency or liahility must rest with the Stute Board o Ex- | the Governor the drowning man to shore the hoodiums | at interv: The appropriation | for the support of the establishment will | te there will be no money for | -General when asked Mon- | | | aminers. So many complications may arise that may be forced to call an extra session of the Legislature to undo the mischi f which was wrought by his ill temper and lack oi judgmen The State Agricuitural Society recently sougit 1o use some of the money appro- pristed for 1ts support in publishing crop Teports for mission to Wasuington anda eeneral distribution, but the Attos- ney-General ruled agaist the diversion of the money. It had been the custom of sociely to send its reports to the Printing Office, but the Governor's prevented ihe State Printer irom veio doing ibe wor The subject was brought to the atten- tion of W. G. Hammon, Chief of the Weather Bureau, who consulted with the authorities in Washington. Yesterday an order came from Washington directing that the crop reports be printed in San Francisco at the expense of the United States Government. The work will be put in charge of Alexander McAdie, local Forecast Official. 2 e Must Have More Police OAKLAND, Car., June 15— he Chief of Police stated that Onkland has less policemen for its population than any city in the United States. *‘Over 60,000 people and only fifty men to cover the territory,” said Le. “Itis out of the ques- tion for th-m to do it. It is to be hoped that the City Council will see fit to give us more. “It is postible that the recent run of rabberies is worse tnan has cursed Oak- land for a number of years, but I do not believe it to be the work of an organized band. The fact that one robbery is com- mitted without being caught siimulates others to try their hand. Robberies come s to every citv.” 0K WHISK Five Years In Wood Before Bottling, E, MATIN &*® CO., 411 Market 3t. San Francisco NOTARY PUBLIC. A. J. HENRY, NOTARY FUBLIC, 338 YALEET [T PR FaLaCs HOTEL OO Telephone 570, Res 09V sireet Teicphone “Church” 15+ o | noie