The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 9, 1897, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1897. WELCOM BY A HOST Bryan Talks to Twenty Thousand People at Sacramento. [ MANY OTHERS TURNED AWAY. | the3 Capital City Supplies Greatest Demonstration of His Tour. | THE ORATOR WELL RECEIVED AT SAR JOSE. | | | He Is Hoarse From Continuous Speaking and His Vo'cs Has Lost Its Ring. SACRAM cursioni 8.—The ex-| apital City at| 8:10 P, M. ana realizel that the city of | ailrosd shops was nd i ate of | If tbhe commitiee from 1 aquois Ciub that arranged the affair aking a political fie | ng toe details of a political | Democrs f Republican | y of have no cause to com- | The spacious depot, ted with purple and orang, descent electric lights in honor of the Christian Endeavorers, was a swarming mass of welcomers, the pretty girls and handsome women attired in airy sum tume with corsage bouguets of ro:! d nation The local train frem San Franc bearing Governor Budd, who was to pre- side at the meeting, arrived five minutes pl mer and Mr. n and his pany i in its car ocutof courtesy to the ernor until he had alighted. The man out of the car was Assembly- hanaban, and he assistea the Gov- to an open carriage in waiting. was sorely crippled with the gout d heavily upon a crutch. Ar the Governor were place e carriage and the remainder of followed in hke vehicles, A sion of the Iroquois and o emocratic clubs foliowed the carriag to K street and ther h s to Eleventh, to F to tke big pavilion where the State irs wre heid. g the route the entht mentans was displayed in the | nd the meteoric rain of g roman can rd ali along the line stood the populace by the thousands, | k sidewalk d encroach- This was for a dis- | ance of more than a mile, and the magni- | outpouring is best illustrated | n the head of the | varade reached the pavilion the building | was packed with 20,000 people and the ds on the streets outside were | ged to remain there. | Sacramento had surpassed the rest | e State in her turnout in point of vpbers and enthusiasm, so she sur- passed even ed Los Angeles in ite taste of her f i1 of the speaker’s swathed in red, white and and telow that the ent 0 feet wide, was a soiid m lan-palm leaves, potted ferns paims in endless variety. B:yan was notin tte best of voic He was hoarse—distressingly so to bin A n the most forcible and thous e His speech by those within a radius of 100 feet, and that w doing remarkably well, considering that = ys in the galleries was noise as though the youngsters aying a baseball game. | E. I. Woodman of Sacramenio opened | the meeting by introduc'ng the Governor | he chairman, and the Governor, val- | iantly and defian shouting into the | great void of space between the roof of e big hall and the heads of the people, ntroduced Mr. Bryan as “‘the people's champion and the next President of the Unpited States.”’ overnor, hold- The ing a handkerchief t right hand, proposed t they were given fortissimo, Mr. Bryan began by ouncing that he had met Senator White and had learned to love him [cheers], and loved Ccneressman Mag and iorng continued cheeri followed the declaration: ilver D-moecrats in ¢a] of the Democratic pa tumultuous T'ncre ornia to | o ty; there | are enough Popuiists in favor of bimotal- !ism to keep that party from ‘"K" awcy, and enough silver Republicans to overcome all the gold Republicans thay | are left in the Republican var | The speaker expressed his gratification that Sacramento County was the greatest mpion of bimetailism 1n the State, and at the Democratic gains showed by that | county were not exceeded by those of any nty in the State. | an after this plunged into the other c discussion of his “tolerably hones! | dollar.” Mr. Bryan, accompanied by Assembly- man Sha an of Shasta and Mr. Catler nat Humbold!, left on the northbound fi m tes aiter midnight. He hold a ten-minute recaption on the orm the train at 5 o’clock in morning ted Bluff, and another ten-minute reception at6 o'clock in the mornine at Redding. Then ne will go to bed and take as much rest as he may, if the politicians will let him, ontil he ar- rives at Ashland, Or., where he will hold a meeting. e BEYAN AT SAN JOSE. Speaks to Several Thousand People Upon His Javorits iheme. SAN JOSE, CAL., July 8.—The band in the on played, “How Can I Leave Thee,” “Thou Art So Near and Yet So Far’” and *“W hen the Swallows Homeward Fly” long before the arrival of Mr., Bryan and his party this forenoon, for at that | San Jose’s pavilion was pucied with Jple trom all parts of the surrounding country, The sireet on the outside was filled with a thousand or more disape pointed men and women who had unsuc- cessfully atiempted to get into the build- ing. KEvery streetcar that helted in front of the pavilion let off crowds to swell the army of the disappointed. The selections vlayed by the band seemed peculiarly ap- vropriate to the position of those left out- side, but they solaced themselves Wi the almost certainty that they would be able 1o get a good view of Mr. Bryan as he entered the buiiding. Then the band struck np *Hail Colum- bia,” “‘America” and “Yankes Doodle” end they fely happigr, althougt. they were | | perspiring copiously | was ve: htas| ¥ | and that was that the that he also|and a half. Vendome Hotel, After that | luncheon with the San Jose committee, are | and at B 2T in the hot Santa Clara County sun, whose most prominent office seems to be to dry those magnificent prunes, peactes and apricots which have made the name of San:a Clara as familiar in London as it is in San Francisco. The seating capacily of the Pavilion is 6500, exclusive of the stage. On the stage were seated 250 people, while the lobbies back of the benches, both on the ground floor and the galiery, were crowded. This would swell the attendance to about 7500, but those figures do not indicate fully tha | strength of the desire to see Mr. Bryan, for there were at least 2000 of the lorn and ieft ouiside the outer porial. where, even from as far south as Gilroy’s vineclad slopes and cornfed pastures, and the thirst cure and irom us far north as the nurserics of San Mateo tory at Palo Alto. Mr. Br reception more than flattering. As he entered through the side door, the audience,as by common impulse, arose to its feet and cheered and Leered ugain, waving hats and handker- biefs. With him came the Santa Clara County reception committee, J. H. Henry, Jack- son Hatch, Nicholas Bowden, William Gill, Judge Hyland and S. N. Rucker. Following these were Congressman Ma- KU , Assemblyman Shanahan of Shasta, Chairman W. H. Alford of the Democratic State Central Committee and J. J. Dwyer f San Francisco. ©'F."P. Brown, chairman of the Populist County Central Committee, called the meeti to order, and proved to be a Populist of the Jevel-headed variety, for be resisted the temptation to make a speech, and contented himself with formally introducing H. Henry, the chairman of the meeting 3 Mr. Henry expressed his delight at be- ing honored with the duty of presenting “that fine, true and loyal friend of the common people; that brilliant advocate of bimetallism and of the free and unlim- ited coinage of silver by the Government at the ratio of 16 to 1, without waiting for the consent, aid ora. tance of any other Government on eart 2 Tne cheering was renewed as the silver champio he front. His voice oken from the con- it had been sub- d, Alameda Francisco. ined that, ding his faticue, the large ance filled him witt: so much inspiration that he hoped to make his voice heard by every onein the Louse after he had been speaking a little while. He began hisd course by saying that although the elec- tinued s h cled ye: not- end- tion had not gone as they had hoped one | element of good had been evolved from it, npaign bad edu- nowledge that Jut sometimes dicine, he were rapidly cated the people k they were pol 3 sick people took the w added qu and they on toan editorial which appeare n Francisco paper, headed Jur Days More to the Dawn of Pros- ne. t an awful twilight!” commented i the crowd lauzhed as the ceeded to explain that the still on. learned, he said, that Santa strong Republicun county and ates there of the gold stand- b numerous and inflcential, that because he was at there were enough friends e him to keep up the enthusiasm yugh enemies to furnish plenty for ner's bench. , after adverting to the noti- ewspapers that an inter- on Was about to_be ap- matter of finance contended that nciers were not the proper to dictate what should be the ancial system of the country, beciuse T e advorse to and inimi- of the people. He re- tialogue between the d Statesand J. Pier- er | to the intere 1 an imag pont M s e course to be taken with regar ancial system of the coun n wnich conversation Mr. Mor- gun was represented as favoring the gold standard n ng millions of dollars ouz of the 3 bonds. “Whe W the greenback retired and the N 1l bank to have extended power?” d te speaker. “It isthe Natio thst wants it and that is what d this gold standard move- m 2 I want to read something | 1t 1 read what National bankers gzood for the people in a stem of the United States. he said, *“during the last year. I have known men of great goodness and pierv to fa!l down upon their knees and thank God that the country had been delivered from rchist; my friends, I am not archist. ? Itisthat I believe in the declara- f American inderendenca—that yov- s derive their just power from the consent of the governed and not from the curporations.” This modest declaration was received with tumultuous cheering and clapping of hands. He next took up the subject of the gold standard, and asserted that only one of the political parties last fall advocated it. The Democrats and the Populists wera in favor of National bimetaliism, the Republi- cans favored international bimetallism, and the bolting Democrats, receiving only 132,000 votes in the whole of the United States, advocated the gold standard. “I should be glad to see international bimetailism,” be said, ‘‘but my only fear 18 that we won’t get it.” Mr. Bryan spoke for more than an hour He was then escorted to the where at 1:30 he had :30 held a public reception. Mr. Bryan was met in San Jose by the following committ-e from Sacramento: City Trastee James H. Devine, E. 1. Woodman, Peter Byrne, J. S, Carro!l and Isadore Alexander. H. M. La Rue of Sacramento was among the party. At4 he and the Ban Jose, Sacramento and San Francisco commiiteos boarded the special train for Sacramento, The special ear in which Mr, Bryan took passage for S8an Francisco had been elab- orately decorated by a commirtee of s—Mrs. E. 0. 8mit», Mrs T. C. Bar- Mrs. William H. Hyland, Mrs. L. A. {zer end Miss Trimble, - THE RUN TO ~ACEAMENTO, Bryan TFainly Attempts to Gain a Needed Kest, SACRAMENTO, Car, July 8. — The Southern Pacific day coach in whici Mr. Bryan and party were ¢onveyed to Sacra- mento was beautifully decorated by the ladies wiih wreaths, festoons ana baskets of flowers and sprays of the pepper tree, re- lieved by the National colors draped along the sides. About 2000 people were wait- ing at the San Jose broad-gauge depot for Mr. Bryan’s appearance and bade him God speed with a lusty cheer. The car started at 4:020'clock and galloped along- at a forty-mile-an-hour gait, the pro. gramme being to make the run to Sacra, mento in three bours and a hall. On thy shady side of tlhe car the committee ha swung a hammock so that Mr. Brya® might have an opportunity of gaining 8 much-needed rest for the arduous labor® before him. The first stop was mude at Niles, for the purpese of switehing on to the Niles Can- yon rond. A crowd on the platform cheered Mr. Bryan, who was stretched on the bammock, and he acknowledged the compliment with a sm:e and a wave of the band. A warning shriek of ihe en- gine, a clanging of the beil and the train tore through the beautiful canvon at the rate of forty miles an hour. Livermore was reached in an hour and ten minutes from San Jose, including about five min- utes’ deiention at Niles. At Livermore was a crowd of about 100 persons, who cheered and insisted on the siiver orator getting up and showing himself at the window, which he did. The gray Scotch traveling cap served asa disguise, and it was not until he removed the cap and V't need totake a humorous | i | i | | made away with a | gusto. smiled that the crowd recognized him by the remembrance of his portrait. Tois satisfied them, and they gave him a hearty cheer. _ Mr. Bryan had considerable hard work in getting a rest. As he lay on the flat of his back with his eves closed and his heels sticking out at each side of the hammock, he was interrupted several times by some of the good poiiticiang, who leaned over his couch and poured their eloquence into his tired ears. For all the world the scene reminded the spectators of a consultation of surgeons hefore operating upon a pa- tient. But after Livermore was passed he dropved into a doze, and they went away and lefy the tired taiker to the healing m?‘rciex of nature. 2 Tracy was reached at 5:50 p. M., and Mr. Bryan was awakened out of a sound slumber to greet the population. He walked down the rear step of the car and proceeded to shake hands with the people. He explained that he had been asleep and lhl::l he had only jus: opened hix eyes—"Likea ny ¢ % T good many people last fall,’ Among the men who came forward was a colored gentieman of the dsepest dye. Mr. Bryan shook the hand of this man | and brotner as cordiaily as though it were just before the election instead of after. _This was the only occasion up to date since the beginning of Mr. Bryan’s tour in this State tha' not a single cheer was raised, although thers were fifty men in the crowd. Perhups they were more oconsiderate than other crowds, and seeing that he %as sleepy ana that his voice was of that deep, guttural, moaning, after- A-hot-time bass, they reirained from awakening him more than was necessary. ,At Stockton, which was reached at 6:30 o’clock, there were but few people on the pladorn, and there was a faint cheer when lqne distinguished tourist was seen. The Sacramento delegation, gallantly sustain- Ing the reputation of Northern California {:Jr hospl’t_a]ny, had wired from Niles to Johnny” Gall of Stockton to have luflcheon ready on the arrival of the train, Jobnny,” who is cne of the pioneer Democratic leaders in the city of wind- mills, brought into the cara basket of ham sandwiches, two dozen fried chickens | and two dozen bottles of teer. Mr. Bryan | i3 a hearty eater and 2 good aigester, and broiler con mucho g By the way in which he relished it he must have suspected that it was of the breed known as the silver-spangled Hamburg. At Lodi the train slowed up sufficiently to disappoint a dozen men and half a i dozen pretty girls waiting at the depot. ]"re.';_t’y girls and luscipus watermelons are Lodi's most celebrated products, but the train did not come to a halt, although Mr. Bryan has a darkey’s fondaess for watermelons, and the good-looking con- ductor has a fine, discerning eye for pretty girls. But oh, the bitter disappointment | As the car lounged past the station, there stood a stout boy with the bright sun- shine of hope upon his face and a twenty- pound watermelon upon his shoulder— and.a Lodi watermelon, too. “How he wonld have enjoved that water- melon,” exciaimed E. I. Woodman of the Sacramento delegation, *1'd iike to have a piece of that melon myself,” said J. S. Carroll. The train stopped five seconds at Eik Grove, and halfa hundred Elks gave acheer. The stop was made to aliow Superior Judge Adad C. Hinckson of Sacramento and Edi- tor McCraney of the Sacramentn Ledger, a Silver Republican weekly, to get on board. Mr. McCraney’s son Orlando came with them. He is a Silver Kepubli- can, too, and onl ars old. SANTA MONICA MURDER. Joseph Duplain, an Inmate of ihe Sai- diers’ H.m-, the ¥ctim of an Assassin. LOS ANGELES, Car., July 8.—Joseph Duplain, a veteran inmate of the Soldiers’ Home, was murdered at Santa Monica last night. At an early hour this morn- ing the body of the old man lying face downward was discovered in a vacant lot on Railroad avenue. The soldier, who was 74 years of age, had been killed by a blow across the face, the mark of a blunt instrument being visible whea he was found. It was learned that the old man had been away from the Soldiers’ Home for the past three davs. He visited a dis- reputable house in Santa Monica kep? by one Kitty Lewis, and there had met his death. Asaresult of an investigation six persons were arrested and placed in juil i ‘I have been called a azngerous man,” | this evening, with the charge of murder placed against them. They are: Charles Perkins, Frank Phillips, William Grimes, John Doe Scofield, Lvdia Van (alias Becx- man) and Kitty Lewis, Perkins and Grimes admit that they carried the old man from the house to the spot where What is the sum of my of- | the body was found, but it is not yet known definitery who struck the fatal blow or who ook the pension money from the soldier's pockets. e NEW METHOD OF SUICIDE. Despondent Attempts to End Life by Eating Broken Glass. LOS ANGELES, Cavu, July 8.—It has remained for the waiterin a restaurant here to discover a new and convenient method of committing suicide. It was +tJack’’ Leslie, who was employed at the Royal Bakery, who added a novelty to suicidal crimes. He was formerly pro- prietor of the Transcontinental Hotel at Colton, but by stress of circumstances had been reduced to waiting at table. He was a hard drinker and that fact got him into trouble with his wife. To-day, after a quarrel with Mrs. Leshe, the man leit the bouse in angerand in company with one Cahijll visited a saloon that served whisky in thin glasses, After taking a drink Leslie told his companion that he intended to commit suicide, and forthwith he seized from the bar one of the glasses, put it into his mouth, chewed it to bits and swallowed the fragments. He repeated the performgnce with an- other glass, swallowing the broken crys- tal seemingly without difficulty and was trying to_get a third when he wasinter- cepted. He was placed unuder restraint ana taken to the Receiving Hospital, where a stomach-pump was brought into requisition to get the broken glass out of him. He may die. TIHE WH11TIER REVOLT. Belief That the Boys Are Shown Too Many Fovor« by Officials. LOS ANGELES, CAL., July 8 —The de- velopments to-day have shown that had the authorities at the Whittier State Re- form School known how to act promptiy, the fiasco at that institution would not have amounted to an insurrection of the cadets. A vigorous course of whipping and the promise of more has served to subdue the rebellious boys, though an effort is being made to keep up a fictitious sensation. The officials became too easily frighiened upon the exhibition of mnsub- ordination. Many of the rebellious boys have been whipped into obedience, and the trustees look wise, as though they had passed through a trying ordeal. Outsiders ex- press a belief that most of the trouble arises from too good treatment of the boys. Zobbing Whitticr (hinese. LOS ANGELES, CAL., July 8.—An imi- tator ot Claude Duval is terrorizing the Chinese vegetsble-raisers near Whiitier. This man, who«e identity will probably not be disclosed until he is apprehended by the officers of the law, has been m:k- ing nightly visits to the Mongolian farm- ers and “holding them up” for all the troflic would bear, Lastnight the robber, masked,; went into the house of Ah Youk, u potate rancher south of Whittier, and, presenting a six-shooter at the China- man’s head, demanded money. In com- pliance with the demand $60 was given the robber, who then remounted his horse and rode off. Then he went to the place of Ah Gong, wkere by similar tactics he obinined §il4. i LOVE IN A COTON A REDWOOD TREE How a Romantic Young Couple Spent Their Honeymoon. Strange Abode ’Twixt Earth and Sky in Beautiful Mill Valley. Thelr Snug Perch Among the Boughs Reached by Means of a Rope Laddar. MILL VALLEY, CaL., July 8.—A story full of romance and excitement, having features novel and interesting in the ex- treme, has just come to light in Mill Valley. No better place could a young couple find in which 10 pass their honey- moon than amidst the great redwood trees in the thickly wooded canyon through which runs the strange mountain road that winds its way to the lofty summit of old Tamalpais. Here it was in a dwelling of strange and pecnliar construction, hav- ing no stairs, nor way toreach its entrance save by a rope-ladder, that a newly marriea couple passed weeks of happiness until forced to leave their strange abode or be molested by the intrusion of the multitudes. C. W. Jennings, a young writer whose work graced the pages of various Eastern publications, sought new fields to conquer and with longing eves toward the West he lefi his Eastern home and crossed the plains to the metrophlis on the Pacific Coast. Here among his wanderings he came across a preity face that he vowed he lovea and wonld some day call his own. Difficulties confronted him. That his love was reciprocated there was no doubt. Still there were reasons why the couple could not be married, and to offset these they planned a sort of elopement. After all the arrangements were com- pleted they quietiy slipped away and were wedded. Then followed the fhoneymoon in Mill Valley, and atout which the people of that section are daily discussing. On the property of George T. Mar<h, on Corte Madera avenue, in Miil Valley, which is laid out on ti:e plan of a Japanese village, there is a house | it high up in one of the tall redwood irees, and the only means of effecting an entrance is by climbing up a rope ladder. The houss is built arouna the trunk of the tree, which passes directiy through the center of the strange abode, The rool is iormed of the branches of the redwood tree bent down- ward, and the iunterior of the structure is nicely turnished. There isa kitchen, pan- try and large living-room, and a veranda where, far above the earth, one can sit and enjoy nature’s beauties without interrup- tion. Here it was, between earth end sky, that Mr. and Mrs. Jennings pa:sed their honeymoon. They would climb up the rope ladder a distance of tweniy feet and reach their abode; then they wouid draw the ladder up and thus cut off communi- cation. When the ladder is up it is impossible to reach the entrance, and one must stand below and shout until he 1s hoarse for the “steps’” to be let down. From the veranda, the scene spread beiore one is typical of Japan. The Japanese gariens of Mr. Marsh’s res: dence spread to right an left with their strange little streamlets and houses fash- ionea by the skiliful bands of Oriental workers. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings occupied their strunge and romantic abode until the day afier the Fourth. On that day a garden party for the benefit of the firemen killed in the recent conflagration that destroyea the Standard cracker factory in San Fran- cieco was given in the Marsh grounds, and the voung couple, rather than be dis- covered by the visiting hundreds that gathered, vacated the house in the tree and left tor 8an Francisco. GOLDFIELDS’ ENTOMBED MINER. R:scuers Workiny Nght and Day in an Attempt to Reach the Unfortunate. PH@®ENIX, Ariz., July 8.—Intenge citemeunt still prevails at Goldfields o} the casuaity Sunday night, when Ji Stevens was buried alive in a rockdrif the Mammoth gold mine 200 feet dee| There is every reason to believe th Stevens is alive yet and 100 men are working franticaliy in hour sbifts to reach him. The boring is through solid rock, but the unprecedented record of a fgot an hour is being made. The city uf'%en sent a gang of volunteer workers ay, but their labors were declined in favor of experienced men at the mine. All other work has been discontinued for ihe time being and every possible expedient is be- ing employed to lessen that 200-foot wall between the imprisoned miner aud the upper world. At 6. o’clock a depth of 120 feet was reached and the miners were quite sure they could hear Stevens’ hammer work- ing. In all probability, though, Stevens is not working to assist his rescuers, but is trying to cut his way to an airshait. y no possibility can the prisoner be reached before some time on Sunday, and perhaps not then unless the network of caved-in timbers and debris proves sus- centible to rapid piercing. Stevens had a lunchcan and six gallons of water with him when the cave oc- curred, and uniess the air givesout he will be rescued alive. STl T ATTACKED BY 5i0OCKTON THUGS. Released Burglars 'Assault the Man Who Caused Their Arrest. . STOCKTON, Car, July 8.—Beveral months ago M. Howard and H. Baker were arrested for a burglary the police thought they had committed, but subse- quently the charge was reduced to one of petty larceny and the men were sentenced to serve a term in the County Jail. Yes- terday they were released from custody and to-day sought the home of the man thay imagined was instrumental in caus- ing their arrest. Richard McNail is his name, and he is now suffering from the effects of the brutal treatment of Howard and Baker. When they had called him out of his house they set upon him and beat him unmercifully. cNail’s collarbone was fractured and he was zenerally used up. Chief of Police Kingsbury and Constable J. P. Carroll heard of the aftair and went to McNail's rescue, and now the angry ex-jailbirds are once more behind the bars, while their victim is recovering from the effects of their atiack, (it e 5 S Shot by a Stockton Officer, STOCKTON. CAr., July 8.—As James L. Hixson was about to enter the County Jaii this forenoon, after receiving a en- tence of forty days for stealing a whip, he thought of a month and a half in a lone- some cell and then it occurred to him that he could run. There was achance, or at least a possibility of escape, and the pris- oner maae a break for liberty. Shortly afterward Jail Surgeon Harkness ex- tracted a bullet from his back, The lead had shortly beiore reposed in Officer Walker's revolver, ENRICHED BY HIS FORGOTTEN URCLE Fortune Smiles Upon a Plucky Mt. Tabor Youth. Sought Out by His Father’s Brother, a Rich Banker of Brazil. From a Truck Farm a Poor Family Will Enter Upon a Life of Luxury. PORTLAND, Or., July 8.—In the sum- mer of 1892 there died here L W. Perl- man, a victim of {he Villard boom dis- aster, leaving a wife and three children on a small garden-truck ranch near Motnt Tabor. The eldest son, Isaac, then scarcely 16 years old, managed the little garden so well as to support the family and gain an education for himself. Periman had an elder brother wno left New York about fifty years ago to try his fortunes in B:azil. He is now a million- aire banker in Rio janeiro, having made the bulk of his fortune during the revolu- tion in Brazil in 1891. Over a decade ago letter-writing ceased between the two brothers, mainly through carelessness. The Brazilian Perlman recently came to San Francisco on business, and having known his brother to live here sent him a random letter, with an invitation to renew their fraternal relations at tae bay. Young Perlman, having often heard his father speak of his ricia broth:r in Brazil, took advantage of the cheap fares and visited bis unknown uncle, who took very much to heart the news of his brother’s death. The young man returned from below on Monday, and his uncle, an aged, junmarried man, accompanied him to see the rest of the family, remaining two days. The aged banker became fascinated with his young pephew after listening to his mother extolling his rare manly vir- tues, and before returning home via San Francisco, it was agreed that, as he had neither coick nor chila on earth, young Mr. Perlman should follow him to Brazil in August, where he will initiate him into the intricacies of his private business affairs. The rest is left to reasonable imagination. Mrs. Periman and her two other chil- dren will abide in San Francisco—tneir former home—where they will be uriously provided for. As an earu bis intention, Banker Perlman, just as he stepped aboard the San Francisco-bound train, pressed a folded bit of paper into his nephew’s hand, with the remark: [ trust you 10 do geod with it.” As the train drew out and young Per!- man unfolded the paper, he was amazed at finding it to be a bona-fide check for several thousand doliars ou a Sun Fran- cisco banking house. FAITH IN DEBS’ SCHEME. Colonization Comm ssioner Groniund B:- lieves 1he Labor Leader Will Succeed. SEATTLE, Wasu, July 8.—Lawrence Gronlund, the noted socialist ana recentiy appointed member of the Debs coloniza tion commission, to-night expressed him- self regarding the movement as follows: “I bave hitherto had very little hope of reason that they have generally b2en wanung in the matier of a good manager. The Devs movement isdistinguished from others in ti.at it aims at capturing one of our commonwealths poiitically. In other words, he makes the enterprise political— ultimate!y, of course. Thatis why I sym- pathize with and have hopes of its success. Furthermore, I have hopes of it because Debs isa perfectly honest and unselfish man. He is undoubtediy the best labor ieader we have now. Whether be is going to be a successful leader in such an in dustrial enterprise is still doubtful and will have to be shown. “But I have reason to believe that he is not veing to bring a crowd of needy men oxey army into this State. " will not start until he has ds on hand, and then he will atively few industrious m 'n ling to work, aud only when have succeeded wiil more foliow. urther than this all that I atpresent ow about the movement is that 1 have en chosen a member of the colonization commission. 1 have heard rumors that the other members are likely to be Myron Reed of Denver and Judge Richardson of Spokane.” NEW TO-DAY. ESTATE OF ALEX. MACKAY Last Day of Adjustment Sale #s fuly ro. FURNITURL! CARPLTS! Or anything else ordercd at Sale Prices this week will be held for future delivery. Our Fall Stock Is on the way and we must have the room. Bring the sizes of your rooms with you for Carpets. ALEX. MACKAY & SON 715 Market Street. the success of colonizing schemes, for the | AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD “CASTORIA,” AND “PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADE MARK. /, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of «“PITCHER'S CASTORIA” the same that has borne end does now bear the fac-simile signature o W wrapper. This is the original « PITCHER'S CASTORIA” which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and sce that it is the kind you have always bought, W ontha and has the signature of wrap= per. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. March 8, 1897. MZ'««J Foboklesrre, D0 Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you on every (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in- gredients of which even he does not know. “The Kind You Have Always Bought” BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF 'y 27 T T s Ingist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. FOR 4 ©000000CCO000 $75.00 R30ms AN EXCHLENT FURNITURE WEAL CONSISTING OF PARLOR 5ECR00M. DINING-ROOM, KITCHEN Properiy prepared anq promptly served, can always be obtained in THE GRILL ROOM OF THE Decided! the EASY PAYMENTS. Dol P AL A( :E Tapestry Brussels, Dining Apart- per yard Ollc oths, per yard % Maitiugs. per yard Solid «ak Bodroom Set, 7 pieces . T. BRILLIANT, 410 POST ST.,above Powel OPEN EVENINGS ment in town. 10 20 00 | NOTARY PUBLIC. Four-Room Catalogues Malled Pree. Noruey” =4 —= RIP one £S) g A merchant whom I know always has a supply in his desk at the T have scen them in his traveling bag. In a dra his dining-room sideboard Once [ saw some in his fishi t; for he 1s somet can fish one up from his waistcoat pocket on oc abules seem to be with him in about as constant demand as tobacco with a sailor. once how he could have such frequent use for RIPANS TABULES, and he told me this : “If something in business antoys me it upsets my stomach, but a Tabule taken at the time neutralizes the bad influence. When I travel T am apt to be troubled with constipation, but 2 Tabzle at aight insurc a pleasant and healthy movement in the morning. 1f I drink 2 glass of wine too much, or eat a dessert that has a tendency to upset me, a Tabule is @ ote. When fishing in the sunshine threatens a headache, & Tabule cures the tendency : is good for me is often just as great a boon to a chance companion. For that reason have them within reach. They don’t cost much, and they never do any more think of depriving myself of their beneficial ministrations than I would o out my frequent bath or occasional cigar, S office. there is a constant supply. sportsman, and he generall and Lalways I would no f going with- S first learned about Ripans Tabules and their wide application, I have had fewer sick days and life has more sunshine in it.” harm. DR, MARTIN'S GREAT PAIN CURER Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pains in General, Dyspepsia, Dysen= tery, Cholera Morbus, Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Pneumonia, Nervous Complaints, Liver and Kidney Complaints, Sciatica, | Lumbago, Colds, Coughs, Local and Generai Debility, Head- ache, Earache, Toothache, Sickness in Stomach, Backache, Burns, Swellings, Boils, Sores, Ulcers, Colic, Cramps, Sprains, Bruises, Scalds, Wounds, Indigestion, Skin Diseases, Excessive Itchings and many other complaints too numerous to name hereJ PRICE, 25¢, 50¢, $1.00 PER BOTTLE. L. CALLISCH, Wholesale Agent for the Pacific Coast, San Jose, Cal. sala by all druggists. The trade supplied by Redingon & Co., Meck & Co. and os Y A Langley & Michaels, sfl: Franciseo. 3 rights Indimn Vegetahls Pill cnowledged by thousaiiis of persons wuo e used them for OVer IOFLY yeArs 10 cure K HEADACHE, GIDDINESS, CONSITPA- ‘Weak Stomach, Fimpies aad H FI0N, ‘Torpid Liver, urify the bleod. Grossman's Specifls Mixturs @ With tuis iemedy persons can cure Lhemselves without \eaes exposry change ot diei, or change in application to business. The medicina contains nothing that s of the least injury to che w"hh Ask your aruggist 105 ik Price, $1 L] MANHOOD RESTORED.:S:mescs: tion of & famous French physician, will quickly cure you of all nerv VouS or diseases of the gencrative orgilis, such as Lost Manh Insomnia, Pains In the Buck, Seminal Emissions, Nervous Debility Pimples, Unfitness to Marry, Exhasting Dralis, Varicoc-le and Coustipation. It stops all losses by day ot night.~ Prevents quicks nlella & schlrx?.x wm;-a 1 not :hl?%fii é‘xfi‘ 2 ‘Spormnmm and - al orrors of Impotency. € ? clesnses iver, BEFORE awo AFTER [iinavyand the nrinary organsof all impuritios. o CUPIDENE strengthensand restores small weak organs., The reason suffercr- are not cured by Doctors is because ninety per cent are troubled Prostatitis. cm’mmi‘z 18 t,hadonly knoa;x rrmd«li‘y ’}: c:flr::lg;g:nn sng .-:mm. mlul{mm ten guatantee given and money returnes & permanent eure, A 4500, by mall, Rand for FRRR cirolar and tesmooiale, e Bddioss DAVQM sudsCANSG CU,y 1470 Markes street, San Franclsco, Cal. Forsaleny AEVVAY YBAKMACY, 31V Powel sicosh