The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 27, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1897. OPENING DAY AT AQUEDUCT TRACK Midget Jockey Clawson Carries Off Riding Honors. = Two of His Mounts Landed Winners and Three in the Place. Whirmantline, at 30 to 1 In the Books, Wins the First Race at St. Louls. AQUEDUUT TRACK, L. I, July 26.— Rain marred the sport on opening day and the talent fared badly, as but one favorite won. Jockey Clawson carried off the riding honors by getting two winners and three second horses past the wire. Eleven-sixteenths o *D cide 1 Kuiser I 01. il NedJed 100, Purse ud Adams 96 aad i Spider o ran. *I sixteenth miles, ck 96 (Clawson), 210 1 1), 20 to 1 e. ve furlongs. s d (Claw 106 also : 3 ppananuock 112, $The Dipper a D 109, Alex Pepper 109 . *Favorite. teid 103, Wilbelmina 101, Bouquet 109 and ,10t01.. L6101 : Uncie Pat 94, Cass 1oz *Eavorite. i ), 8 to 1. ¢ 83 %Van Bront 1 ud Senator Morrill 102 iso ran. or 102 a! OAKLEY, was ve Onro, July 26.—The track avy and four favorites sui- ght 107, *Dressea hon 107, Dora B yuter 110 'and nni 93, M 103, part d dohn Hancock also ran. of a mile— Keiff), 2to 1. = 3 ri 100 and Tin Craft « Pi-rsall 100 (Morrison). 5 to 2, . 98 (T 30 GCalia Sania Mdria 110 and *Favorite. i Time, 1:183,. Faunette 92,1 B B ; man 110 a soTan. *Favorie, o S ot on THE DIAMOND. Ecores of Yesterday’s Games in the Na- tional Leagus and the Standing of the Clubs. Crrrs— w. o Bkagt & 10. 5, Ky., July 26.—Louisville 4, BURG .—Pittsburg b 1. \ND, Om1o, July 26.—Cleveland 5, York 6. " ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 26.—St. Louls 3, Bos- AGO, Ti, July 25.—Chicago-Cincin- To-tponed on account of rain. ————— Horses Shipped to Oakland. 1.0S ANGELES, Can., July 2.—Two carloads of crack Los Angeles race horses left this city vesterday for Oakland, to participate in the breeders’meeting events. The horses comprised the strings of W. . Stimson, Waiter 8. Mabin and P. W. who accompany the stock. In bin’s siring are Native State, witha record of 2:143{; Gillette and Loretta Bell Stimson’s string includes Challenge 14; Sophia R, El Diablo and The chief in Hodges’ string Pepper Shows the White Feather. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 26.—The boxing boutto-night between Jack Bonner of Piumber Hill and Harry Pepuer of Califormia was a fizzle. The California Wonder, as Pepper had been termed, did ip to the expectation of the He ran away from Bonner from start to finish and never let the big fellow get a chance. Pepper proved a very scientific boxer, but as far as punching and taking punishment was concerned he was counted out. —_————— Two Eruisers in Jail, PORTLAND, Or, July 26, — “Jim” Reilly, a San Francisco sport, and Joe Walters, a Vancouver bard hitter, had a to at Vancouver Driving Park vester- ay afternoon. About 150 people had sneaked in round-about ways to the scene of the fiznt. After several appeals had been made to the generosity of the crowd $10 15 was raised. The principals had re- fused to fight for less than $10. While the boys were at it hot and heavy Sheriff Miller with a possedropped in and bagred tne principals. To-day each was fined $25, and 1n default of the money they are in jail, LAS VEGAS WHITECAPS. Murder of an Old Mexican Charged to Euffian Band. LAS VEG AS, N. Mex,, July 26.—There is a deal of mystery and very strong sus- picions of foul play in connecilon with the inexplicable death of the innocent and narmless old sheepherder, Gregorio Vigil. 1t is openly talke! about town that the old man was murdered, and at the same time there are innuendoes and stray re- marks made by men who are subposed to Enow, to the eifect that the oid man was the first victim of an attempted revival of W hitecapism. Vigil's body was found, face down, on the west side of the Creston, last week. There were plain evidences that his body had been dragged a distance of over 300 feet, though the cause of death is still a mystery. There were wounds and bruises on the body, but none that were appar- ently fatal. Near where the murder is supposed to bave taken place were the tracks of two men and their horses, and tliese tracks are traceable to the place whers the body was found. Governor Otero has ordered an investi- gation. 1f the crime can Le lran‘,ed.ln Whitecaps a most vigorous prosecution of ihem will be commenced. The o.d man is known to have gained certain enemies over the matter of grazing his herd on disputed lands. — - SAFFOED'S YOUNG CRIMINALS. 4lmost Cause a Wreck by Removing Fish Plates From Rails. ORD, Ariz, July 27.—Two small boys, Eddie Young, aged 6, and Frank Hurd, aced 8 years, were caughtin the act of removing fish plates from the railroad track between Geronimo and Bowie, near the town of Pima. Joe Bull of Pima heard bammering on the track and went to see if a new section gang had been put to work. What he found was the two lads seated on the tracking removing their third tish plate. Bull took the two boys to the station and locked them up and hurried back and fastened on the fish plates as speedily as possible. He had scarcely secured the last bolt when down thundered the heaviest cattie train that hiad gone over the road irom Geronimo to Bowie this season, and there have been many heavy ones belore this. Buil’s activity undoubtediy saved that train from being ditched. The boys hardly seem to understand the enormity of their crime and the authorities believe they were put up to it by older villains. The criminal prosecution against them has been dropped and both lads will be sent to the Reform Schooi. 8 — e WEDDED OF}F MONTEREY. 2hirteen- ¥rar-Old Girl Evades the Mar- riage Laws of the State. MONTEREY, Car, July 26 —The last recorded marine elopement of the many which of late have occurrea off the city is rather extraordinary. Frank Asedo of Agenda was arrested Iast week on acharge of abducting 1. ar-old Jessie C. Rice of Salinas, and he was also relused a marriage license by the County Clerk because of the girl’s The couple came to Monterey, however, and' according to the approved custom secured a boat, witnesses, and Rev. H. A. Snodgrass, and were married three miles off the heads. It now transpires that the marriage was contracted with the girl’s parents’ full consent. ae g i Eail Accident at Mendota. FRESNO, CaL, July —The morning freight train irom Mendota brought in a man who had fallen from the cars of the northbound midnight train. He was un- conscious and still lies in thatcondition in the County Hospital. A railroad ticket trom Goshen Junction to Jameson was found on him and there is little doubt that when the train was pulling up at Mendota bhe leaped from it, hearing it wouid not stop at Jameson, which is on the branch line to Hanford. It is uncer- tain whether the youneg man’s name is | Elgin or Dawson, but the indications are that the former is correct and that his home is in Visalia. His recovery is aoubt- ful. e e T Arroyo Grande Camp-Mreting. SAN LUIS OBISPO, CaL., July 26 —The largest religious gathering ever known in this county 1s now in full session at Arroyo Grande. 1t is the encampment of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and rep- resentatives from all over Southern Cali- fornia are present. It will continue twenty days. August 3 will be observed as Grand Army day, and there will be addresses by ex-State Senator Georee Steele, Rev. W, H. Whelan, Rev. J. C. Eastman and War- ren M. John. By the middie of the week several thousand people are expected to be present. —_—— Will Be Returned to San Jose. RANDSBURG, CAL., July 26.—For the past seven or eight months William Wright has been the bookkeeper for Charles Koehn, merchant and mill-owner of Koehns Springs. Several days ago Wright resigned his position and came to Randsbure for a good time. Claude Bo- hannan, the local constable, soon recog- nized Wright as a man wanted at San Jose for embezzlement, and wired the offi- ciais there. This evening Deputy Sheriff Tennant of San Jose left for home with Wright. SN S e Found Dead at San Diego. SAN DIEGO, Car, July 26.—Harry Edwards, an employe of the Los Angeles Directory Company, was found dead in his room at the Bon Ton this morning. Several empty laudanum bottles showed the cause, and there was at first every in- dication of suicide, but later investigation makes it seem probable that Edwards was in the habit of taking laudanum 1o ease pain, and took an overdose of the drug. Centerville Hotel Burned. CHICO, CaL., July 26,—Hooper's Hotel, Centerville, in the mountains, about ten miles from Chico, was burned Saturday night. The hotel was a two-story struc- ture. Williama Hooper, the proprietor, escaped from the burning buiiding by sliding down a post. The loss is $3000, with small insurance. The hotel wasbuilt nearly forty years ago, when Centerville was a flourishing mining to SEhied Kale of a Baker City Mine, BAKER CITY, Or., July 26.—The Geiser family has sold the Bonanza mine to Jonn M. Patterson of Pittstury, George Crawford of New York, N. P. Hayes of Philadelphia and J. 8. Wallace of Denver. Two years ago the property could have been bought for §500,000. Tt was sold to- dayLIor $750,000, $50,000 veing paid on the spo Ito Will Protest. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 2.— The Herald’s Paris special says: Figaro will to-morrow publish an inspired article say- ing that Marq®is Ito is now in Puris to protest to European courts against Ha- waii’s annexation. He will inform Europe that Japan is ready to resist with all ner strength to the last. Young Kobinkon’s Close Call, Ed Robinson, & pumpman on the Victor mine, Cripple Creek, was instanily killed by lightning while retarning home from work. He was riding on horseback and carrying his son, 12 years of uce, behind. The riders had reached a point near the Ironclad mine when there was an unusu- ally vivid flash of lightaing. Robinson fell from his borse, siriking on his face, and was dead when reached by miners from Summit, who ran to his rescue. The horse had also been Kkilled, but the boy riding bebind his father escaped un- injured,—Denver Republican, | SUED FOR DIVORCE, THOUGH A MINOR Harry A. Majors Asks for a Guardian for Himself. He Is the Father of Two Chil- dren, but Not Yet a Legal Voter. Unromantic Sequel to the Marriage of Two Mere Children at Sea in 1895. LO0S ANGELES, CAL., July 26 —A hus- band and father asking a Judge to ap- point a guardian for himself on account of his minority is not a usual thing, but such a request was made to-day in Judge Allen’s department of the Superior Court. Harry A. Majors, a defendant in a suit for a divorce, asked the court to appoint a guardian to represeut him in the case. Majors at 17 an¢. Mary L. Grayat15 were married in a hurry two years ago on the high seas. At the time the affair created a mild sensation. Their tender years and temerily in braving the journey from shore attracted much attention. The chilawife, in her petition for divorce, says in effect that though her husband is young in years, he is old in | cruelty . and she cannot live with him. Two babes have been born to them, and their arrival, it is charged, angered Majors 50 that he beat and otherwise iil-treated his wife, and continued his bed conduct until 8 divorce seemed the only remedy. Majors, in asking for a guardiam, which appeal was granted by the Judge, made himself conspicuous in cour:, but it may save him from tbe payment of alimony in case the decree goes against him. it e TRACING MES, NEWMAN., The Pomona Eloprr Visited a Friend at| Zos« Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Carn., July 26.—Mrs. James Newmen of Pomona, whose flight from her invalid husband has been re- ported, has been passing a short season of retirement in this city with a woman friend, but the latter, hearing the fugitive wife’s story from ber own lips, feared to be connected with the scandal and accord- ingly intimated to Mrs. Newman that her room was preferable to her company. On Saturday Mrs. Newman left the house of her Los Angeles iriend, but sccording to the latter Dr. C. F. Howe was not witn er. While Mrs. Newman was at the house Dr. Howe called, but was given to under- stand by the friend that he could not come again. Mrs, Newman put the blame for the scandal upon her husband. She claims that when he left Seattle it was with the intention of going to British Columobia. The lodge of Foresters at Pomona has expelled Dr. Howe from membership. — - — Confirms the Foreclosure Sale. LOS ANGELES, Car., July 26.—In the United States Circuit Court to-day Judge Ross decided the suit of the intervenors in the case of the foreclosure and sale of the property of the San Dievo Land and Town Company. Frank Kimball and others of National City applied some time ago to the Federal court to set aside the order for a sale of the property, alleging that there han been fraud on the partot the complaining creditors and the re- ceivers. The court holds tbat the pro- ceedings were regularand the sale will ac- cordingly goon. Tupper Gicen the Limit. LOS ANGELES, CaL., July 26.—"Col- onel” L. Tupper, found guilty last week of attempting to smuggle a pistol into the County Jail for *Kid” Thompson to use in makine an escape, was to-day sentenced to five years in San Quentin. This sentence was the full limit allowed by law for an attemnt to aid a prisoner as Tupper tried to help the *'Kid”’. Tunper’s lawyers filed their notice of intention to appeal the case to the Supreme Court. —— High Price for a Water. Plant. L0S ANGELES, Car., July 2 —The Los Angelss City Water Company to-day made a formal offer to sell the plant to the city for $3,000,000. " At the same ses- sion of the City Council the City Engi- neer reporied that after an exhaustive investigation he found the present value to be $1,190,000. The iatter sum will be offered by the city for the vlant. SONG OF THE SHIRT IN PARIS. Martyrdom of Sewing-Girls Gay City. There are 65,000 sewing-girls in Paris, Of these 5000 receive a living wage. Of the remaining 60, 000 a large number live with parents or friends, whose combined efforts prolong an honest existence that ig never far removed from starvation. As many more, “after suffering all that can be suffered in this world,” give up the un- equal contest and by slow stages enter that female throng which patrols every Paris street by night, not as maidens and not as wives. A lew find their way into the Seine. The work of these sewing-girlsis almost entirely taken up by those who deal in ladies’ costumes—in dressmaking and lien wear, in embroidery, millinery, artificial flowers and feathers. The work lasts eight months at most. When the pleasant days ot summer come and the rich go away to mountain or seashore, the sewing-girls, too, are at leisure. Only they must live until the autumn and win- ter fashions are in demand on what they have saved from their scanty wages. It is for them ‘‘the dead season,” while others are enjoying life, and they are 20 years old. Suppo-e (which is rarely the case) that the young girl earns 4 francs—which is 80 cents—a day while work is on. Counting out the Sundays and legal holidays, she has a little less than $20 a month. Of this she must pay at least’$2 for her room— very small, up under the roof and with- out fire. E£he must make $2 more do for her washing and the absolutely necessary repairs of her toilet. Then she may suc- ceed in cutting down her total expenses of food and drink to 40 ceuts a day, or §12 for the month. She will thus be able to lay aside $4 a month during the eight months whiie work holds out, against the Gead season. This supposes that she buys nothing new for her own dress, although even the costumes of sewing-girls wear out socner or later. And she must de- prive herself of every amusement that cos:s the least sum of money—of books and excursions, of musicand the theater— the whole year round. It is hard in Paris at 20 years of age. * At “best, these sewing-girls reach the dead season with $22 saved up to meet it. As it lasts four montiis and their neces- sary expenses go on at the rate of $16 a month, they have a very pretty provlem in economy before them. 1f, as happens to many, they have only been earning 70 cents a day, or, as with beginners, only 60, the readjustment of their modes of living presents yet nicer difficulties. There are various ways of solving them. In a big shop near the Inxurious Opera, toward the end of the dead season, when in That American tourists start up trade by hav- ing their dressmaking done in Paris be- fore sailing homeward, a young girl asked for work. “We have none at present,” was the an- swer. She turned in silence to go away, when she staggered, and would have fallen. She was made to sit down, and the kiudly forewoman questioned her closely. It is well to know the details of this economy in food which bas to be prac- ticed by so many younz girls that never know what 1t is to eat according to their hunger. The fhirst step is naturally to try to get credit from the creamery or bakery. This does not last long, and only adds painfully to the next year's burden. The lodging-house and eating-house nevergive anything on trust. When the credit has run out, retrenchments have to be made not in the superfluities, but in the neces- saries of life. So far the ‘little break- fast”—the warm mouthful taken in the morning to stay the stomach till the noonday lunch—has counted for about3 cents in the day’s expenses. Of this, 2 cents are spent for a bowl of hot milk or of milk and coffee, according to taste,with 1 cent for a roll or piece of bread. It is hard for a young Stomach to re- main empty until noon, but harder things are to come. This is when the noonday meal itself has to be cut down. The glass of coffee, without which even the French poor scarcely think they can eat, goes first. If things come to the worst meat has also to be dispensed with. Then the meal will consist of 2 cents’ worth of bread and a few more cents for hot pota- toes or beans—starchy food that is filling and deceives the hunger. And, at the very worst the 2 cents’ worth of bread has to do alone, eaten while walking about that the misery may not be be- traved. Sometimes the noonday weal is simply rep'aced by sitting in a public square for half an hour, or, when tue weather is bad, in a church. In the evening, when something must be eaten, the bread is eked out with cheap sausages from the pork butcher or a po- tato siew into which a bit of meat is _thrown to give it a taste. When hunger gnaws too sharply they can stay the whole day in bed. Itis a dangerous time for their youth | and inexperieuce, with the glad summer | all around them. They &re uever so open to the delusions of kind smiles and words of sympathy.—Baltimore American. -~ ELECTRIC-LIGHT KILLS TREES Branches Hanging Near the Arc Light Are Destroyed by It Electric-tight is killing the trees of Chi- cago. This is the discovery which has been made reczntly by men interested in botany and forestry, and an examination has convinced the skeptical of the truth | of the statement. Since the dity was lighted by the big arc lights, which are placed at the corners of the principal streets and in the middle of some of the long blocks, many of the trees hive been gradually dying. The de- cay has been slow, but that it has been sure is perfectly true in the opin- ion of those who study trees with care and can note the changes in their physical bhealth day by day, just as the physician can notice the slow growth of disease in the human be- ing. Of late the decay hasbecome marked, so that it may be noticed by the layman as well as the trained scientist. Dead branches | may be noticed on many trees in various | parts of the city near electric arc lights. The nearer the trees are to the arc lights, the greater the dumage which is done them. Most of the irees, within ffteen feet of the arc lights, which have been placed in their present position more than a year or two ago, are dying rapiuly and | are nearly stripped to their lowest branches. And then on the other! branches the leaves hava not been as plen- | tiful as in the past. The nearer the tree is to the light the greater the damage and the faster they decay under the influence of the electric light, but even those within 100 feet of | the arc lights feel their influence, although | to a modified extent. A stroll around the city shows the same condition of affairs everywhere, and those | who nave investigated the maiter have convinced themsolves beyond the possi- bility of a mistake that the electric light | is responsible for the injury, and it is not, as sume might suggest, due to the smoke | and noxious atmosphere of the great city. | A scientist interested in the matter has been corresponding with botonists in other cities, and he finds that the same | decay of trees placed near electric lights is noticed 1n every city. It is especially evident in Montreal and Philadelphia, the two best-lighted cities on the American continent. The trees begin to lose their leaves and the branches'to gradually decay on top or on the side facing the lights and gradu- ally losing them downward. The theory of botanists is that the in- jury is due to the fact that light has the same effect that it would have on a hu- wun being who was comrpelled to live con- stantly within its gare. The trees are unable to sleep at zight. When they, like the rest of nature, need sleep, the great giaring electric lights prevent it. Trees are unable to live in almost eternal day. They are like the rest of nature, whether animals or plants;, and demand rest.— Chicago Times-Herald. —————————— A unique organization, called the Au- tumnal Straw-hat Association, has been formed in Boston. lis object is to per- suade men to wear straw hats after Sep- tember, providing tbhe temperature makes it justifiable. 10 STRIVE WITH BALL AND RACQUET Annual Tennis Tourney Begins at Santa Monica. Devotees of the Game From All Southern California Present. Bumiller of Los Angeles Wins the First Set of the Season In Handy Style. SANTA MONICA, Car, July 26.—The thirteenth asnual tournament of the Southern California Lawn Tennis Asso- ciation commencei this aftgrnoon. De- votees of the game were present from all over Soutkern California. The court and grand stand were elaborately decorated: with gay bunting and society was out in force. The rules of the United States National Tennis Association governed the play. Entries to the all-comers’ singles will close to-morrow. Tbe trial matches will | be the best two in three sets, finajs best three in five, all sets. ‘‘Advantage.” Ladies’ events will be best two in three, including finals. The entries so far are from old point players, and the countest promises to be close and exciting. The play commenced to-aay in the oven singles, with the following contestants: W. H. Young, Duarte; E. W. Barry, Gar- vanza; A. W. Bumiller, William Bell, S. Sinsabaugh, H. Braly, C. Faithfull, Calvin Green, Los Angeles; J. Hennick, Long Beach; O. 8. Pitcher, James Craven, John Craven, Pasadena; J. W. Wilson, Red- lands; G. L. Waring, R. D. Osborn, E. E. Lillingstone, W. E. Pedley, Riverside; Barnett Fithian, Santa Barbara; D. D. Acker, Santa Monica. In the preliminary round Bumiller was pitted avanst Fithian. Waiter Cosby acted as umpire. Fithian, woile good, is not equal to his opponent, who 1s playing a magnificent game, evidently intending to give his last year's antagonist (the present champion, L. R. Freeman) a battle for the cup and wreath. In the second set Bumiller won four straight games, then Fithian two, then Bumiller two, winning the first match of the seuson. Score, 6—2, 6—3. J. C. Craven, ex-champ:on of Yale, and Sinsabaugh entered the arena; P.tcher umpire. This was an exciting conte t, and resx;lted 1n favor of Craven. Score, 7—5, 6-3. The last match of to-day, between Pitcher and Osborn, resuited in a score of 6—1, 6—3 in favor of Pitcher. CLOTHES MAKE THEM SIOK. Natives of Africa Who Die When They Take to Wearing Garments. The bulk of the later authority 1s to the effect that civilization at present harms the negro by exposing him to diseases be never knew before. In his savage state the black man goes nuked and becomes s.rong by a constant contact with the tresh air. The first thing done for the Lappy black heathen is to make him wear uncomfortable clothing, in which he | sweats and breeds poisonous microbes with horrible fluency. Hg never changes bis clothing, and when he gets wet he knows no better than todry them by sit- ting close to the fire. In this way he con- traets fever and undermines an otherwise robust constitution. ; For this reason many magistrates hold that from the | adoption of civilized customs by the na- tivas, and the con:equent increase of dis- ease, there will result a check to ihe present rate of increase among the placks, The death rate among the so-callea Curistian natives 1s larger than among those in the savage state, owing to the reasons above given; but here again we have to remember that the savage state referred to is one protected by English laws, and the Christians referred to are such as have not learned how to preserve their health under changed conditions of life. With increased pressure of popula- tion in South Africa, and increased diffi- culty in wandering away to new terri- tory, the blacks will be forced into pretty much the same social state as they are to- day in the southern part of North Amer- ica. The frightful rinderpest which has ravaged their country during the past year, combined with the locust plague, has compelled an industrial movement among the blacks undreamed of hefore. In former years the tribes afflicted by want of food would have gone upon the warpath and sought to plunder some of their neighbors. To-day they send out their young men fo earn wages in the fields or in the mines of the white man, and thus silently this great revolution is going on, making from day to day more real the rule of the white man inAfrica.— Harper’s Magazine. KXEW TO-DA' KAST’S Clearance Sale. NEW TO-DAY. KAST’S Clearance Sale, BREVITY IS the soul of wit. It is also the soul of our prices dur- ing this tremendous sale. Look over this week’s quo- tations : Child’s Dark Russet Kid Lace, coln toe and tip, sprinz heel, sizes 6107 1y, Reduced from 81 2510. . 80c Sizes 8 to 1014 reduced from’ $1 50 ERe SRR 95¢ Misses’ Dark Russet Kid Lace, coin toe and tip, sprinz heei, sizes 11 Reduced from $175 (0. Chila’s Tan Kid Button with tips, hand turned. sizes 3 to 6. Reduced from £100 to Child’s B'ack Kid Button, patent leather Ui, hand turned, spring neeis, sizes 4 0V to. to 2 45¢ t08. Reduced from $1 65¢ Infanw’ 0x-Blood Moccasins, sizes 1 to 4. Reduced from 50cto. 200 Boys Fine Calf Bution Shoes, sizes 4 to 6. Reduced from $2 50 to. 81.10 Kasts 738-740 MARKET ST. A CURRENT of low prices like the cur- rent of a high water—car- rying everything before it. Come in with the flood— of buyers. Ladfes’ Ox-Blood Lace Oxfords, coin 102 and tip. Reduced from $1 50 to.. Ladi ' Russet Vici Southern Ties - to. 95¢ Kid Cloth Top 1.10 Ledies’ Fine English Serge Congress, band-turned soles,with patent-leather Lips or piain toe, Iow heeis, wide sole: Keduce very easy house shoes from $1 25 to. . Men's Fine Calf Congress, rounding toe and tip. Reduced from $2 50 to. 80c 1.55 Men’s Fine Green Harvard Calf Lace, new style bulldog toe, medium Leavy soles, hand sewed Kegular price $5 00. 3.85 Kasts 738-740 MARKET ST. NEW TO-DAY—CLOTHING. AHARDPILL For Our Competitors to Swallow! 2-SPECIALS-2 T0-MORROW ONLY, NONE BEFORE-NONEAFTER 1000 Pair Of MEN’S ALL-WOOL $3, $2.50 and $2 WORSTED AND CASSI- MERE PANTS, WEDNESDAY ONLY-WEDNESDAYONLY 100 Dozen terns) SHIRTS, MEN’S ¢$1r PERCALE (latest pat- STANLEY AND GOLF rich colorings, —386— WEDNESDAY ONLY-WEDNESDAY ONLY These Goods are on display TO-DAY in our Show Windows and will positively be sold TO-MORROW ONLY. Gome Quick and Get Ghoice! THE BALDWIN CLOTHIERS 2924-930 Marlzet St. BALDWIN ANNIEIZX, Mail Orders Will Receive Prompt and Careful Attention. NEW TO-DAY. OCTOR SWEANY. EN YXARS OF SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE at 737 Market street, Sin Franeisco, has stamped him as the leadlng specialist of the Pacific Coast in the treatment of all Ckrenic Nervous and Special Diseases of both men au re or partial loss of manly power and vigor in young, midile-azed or oid men post- tively restored. Weakening drains which sap the vitallty, destroy the healih, cause paralysis, in- sanity and premature death, quickly and perma- | nently stopped. Private disesses of every name | and nature cured. Write if you live away from the city. Book, “Guide to Health,” a_treatise on all the organs and their diseases, free on application. Ce spondence strictly confidentia . SWHANY, 737 Market » ree bl & B Gl B B vnd . ¢ (70 3 SBETTER THAN: PILLS. = OCEAN TRAVEL. COMPAGNIE GEYERAL TRANSATLANTIQUR French Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW),42 NORTH River, foot of Morton e ‘Iavelers by this tine Avold both transit by English raflway an the discomfort Of Crossing the cuannel in a Sm: boat. ~ew York to Alexandris, Egypn vis Paris first class $160, second class $116. LA TOURAIN LA CHAMPAGN LA NusMANDI LA BRETAGNE 21, 10 € LA GASCOUN Aug 28 104 A% For surther particulars apply to . FORGET, Agent, No. 3 Bowling Green, New York. J.F. FUGAZL & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San £ rancisco. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pler No. 3, Washington St., At 6 P. M, Daiiy. Freight recge}vedslel.p t0>:30 P, M. A% Accommodations Reserved by Telephons. ‘The only line seiling through tickets and giving through {freight rates to all poinis on Valley Kailroad. STEAMERS: T. C. Walker, . D. Peters, Mary Garratt, City of Stockton. ‘elephone Main 805. Cai Nav. and Impt. Co FOR U. 8. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO, STEAMER *“MONTICELLO,” Mon., Tues., Wed., Thuis. and Sat.. . DA und 3:15p. w (9 P. M. ex. Thury) 2 Apa, 92 Bunday: 10:30 A. M and 8 p. 3 Landing and officos, Mission_ Dock, Pler. Telcpnone Gresi G81. FOR SANJOSE, LOS GATOS & SANTA CRUZ | STEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILY (Sundays excepted) at10 A Alviso aailv (Saturday excepted) at 7 P. M. Freight and Pussenger. Fare botween San Francisco and Alviso, 60c: to San Jose, 75c. Clay st Pler L %0 W. banta Clars si. Sun Jose OCEAN TRAVEL) PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY, STEAMSHIP GEO. W, ELDER QAlLs FROM PORTLAND, OR., JULY 30, 171897, for ports in Alaska as follows: Mury Island, Metlakantla, Ketchican, Wrangel, Juneuu, Dyea, Glacier Bay, Killisnoo and Sitka. Ticket Office—No. 4 New Montgomery st. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. HO FOR ALASKA! THE ELEGANT STEAMER EXICO Will leave SEATTLE, Wash., JULY 25, 1897, at9a. M for MUIR GLACIER and Ports in Alaska. For further information aoply to Ticket Office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery St., San Francisco, J. F. TROWBRIDGE, P. S Supt., Seattle, Wash. PACIFIC COAST NTEAMSHIP co. STEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY orhart, San Francisco, as follows: ‘or ports in Alaska, 9 A. M. July 5, 10, 15, 2¢ 25, 30, nud every fiith day thereafter, B ¥or Vicioria und Vancouver (. ), Port Tows. send, Seatle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes snd 30. and every fifth day ther- after, connecting at Vancouver with the C. P. R. R. com with N. P. R. R., at Seattle with . N. Ry., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. For liureka, Arcata and Flelds Landing (Hum- bolat a5 Stx. Fomona 2 r.1L, July O, B 15, 17, 21, 26, ugust 3, 7. 11, 16, 20, 24, 28, S ber 1, 6. 10, 14, 1 a7t e For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cs; Port Harford (San_Lufs Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventups, Hueneme, Pedro (Los Angeles) July 1.5, 9, 13,17, 21, day thereatter. “or San Diego, stopping only at Port Harror (San Luis Oblspo), ~anta Barbars, Port Los am. reles. Redondo (Los Anzeles) and Newport, 11 A . July 3, 7,11, 15, 18, 28, 27, 31, and every iourth day thereafter. For Enseuada, San_ Jose del Cabo. Mazatlan, Ls Paz and Guavmas (Mexico), steamer Urizaba, 10 A M., the 2d of each month. ‘ihe Company reserves the right to change with- out previous notice steamers, salling dates and hours of sailing. Ticke: oflice—Palace Motel, 4 New Monigomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market si.. San Francisoa, THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS T0 ORTILANID From Spear-street Whart, at10 A i FARE({S3 First;class Including $2.50 2d-class fberth & meals SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: Columbi: -July 2, 12,22, Aug. 1 State of California......Joly 7, 17. 27, Aug. 8 Throngh tckets and through baggate o all sern poliis. Katesand folders upon applioas Eas iion 1o F.F. CONNOR. Genaral Acont, 630 Market strest. GOODALL, PE INS & CO._Superintendeata 9, und every fourta 8. 8. AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU ouly, ‘Tuesday, Auv. 1 P Special party e3. D The & S, ALAMEUA mshlpd sails HONOLULU d and AUCKLAND for @nfla SYDNEY Thursday, \uzust 19, 2 P X Line to COOLG ARDIE, Aust.. aud CAPETOWN Bouth Africa. J. D.SPRECKELS & BROS, CO. Agents, 114 Montgomery at. Freight office, 327 Marke: street, San ¥ranclsco. Insomn BEFORE ano AFTER CUPIDENE strensthona and restores small wedk organs. n sufferer- are not cured by The reaso Prostatitis. MAKHODD RESTORED Sveoe: on of a famous French physician, will quickly. cllxnlg.u of all vous or diseases of the generative org: t Man| CUPIDEN E is the only known remedy to cure without £n o A written gusrantee glven and money returned If six boxes does not “CUPIDENE ner- such as hood, Pains In the Back, Seminal £missions, Nervous Debility’ nfitness to Marry, Exhausting Drains, Varicoczle and Constipation. It stops all losses by day or night. Prevents quicke ness of discharge, which if not checked leads to Spermatorrhea and all the horrors of Impotency. CUPIDENE cleanses the liver, thq kidneys and the urinary organs of all imparities. Doctors is because ninety per cant are ration. 5000 testimoni« cct a permanent cur® 2 box, Six for §5.00, by mail. Send for FrRxE circular and testimon! Address DAVOL MEDICINE CO., 1170 Market stree". San Francisco. Cal. For sale by BROOKS' PHARMACY, 119 Powell street.