The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 29, 1897, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1897 CUT DOWN AND SUNK AT SEA Steamer and Bark Col- lide Off Newfound- land Banks. Captain’s Wife anda Four of the Vessel's Crew Lose Their Lives. The Woman Torn From Her Hus- band’s Arms as the Bark Goes Down. Mags, July 28.—The news of er atsea was brought to this llan line’s steamer Eastaway, from POSTON a tragic dis port to-night by the A Scandinavian, Captain Scottand. 1 ‘the steamer were the four the British bark Flor- Johns, N. which vessel was sunk off the coast of Newfoundland as the result of a collision with the Scan- The captain’s wife, Mrs. za Otsen, and four of the crew went down to their death with the vessel. The names of the men who lost -their lives are as fol- lows: NOAH MORRIS, cook, aged 51 years, of St. Johns, N. I\, who leaves an invalid wife and two children. WILLIAM YABSLEY, aged 25 years a nephew of the captain’s wife, single and residing in 8t. Johns, N. F. JAMES NORMAN, abie seaman, aged 22 years, single and also residing in St. Johns, N. F. WILLIAM FRY, 33 years of age, able seaman, belenging to Poole, England. Captain Henry Olsen tells tue following story: “After loading a cargo of 345 tons of soft cozl at Sydney, Cape Breton, we left that port on Tuesday, the 20.h, for St Johns, N, F. Wednesday evening a dense evening a dense fog settled overthe ocean. The usual precautions, such as blowing 1he foghorn and keeping a man well for- ward, were taken to guard against col- lision. Saturday at 1:20 p. M, the shrill blast of a steamer’s whistie was heard right beam, and before the sound died away there loomed up, making directly for us, the huge hullof an ocsam steamer. Haraly had we reached the steamer, which proved to be the Scan- dinavian, was upou us “Spe struck us on th the main zging, and before her headway was stopped she went half ay through us. e order to steamer’s engines, which haa Leen given when wa were firstsighted, soon had the effect of backiag her away from us, and in about turee minutes after she puiled her sharp bow out of the gaping lole in 1be side of our aessel the Florence went down, stern first, in ninety fathoms of water, 01 the vessel’s crew, Morris, the cook, and Norman were never en eamer siruck us, and they ly as : forecasile. e side of the ves- jast” before went down. was turown him by hisshipmates, and he was puiled half way up the steamer's side when he relaxed his hold, feil back into the water and was never seen again.’”’ ‘The captain was too much overcomea to tell of the drowning of his wife, and Mate Brodnick took up tnat thread of the nar- rative. “Alter reaching the deck of the Scandi- navian, I got a coil of rope ana threw it 10 Uaplain Oisen, who was standing near the galley of the vessel with his arms around his wife, I heard the cap say that they would die together. The cap- tain secured the end of the rope, and attempted to make it fast about his wife, but the rope was not long enough, and the steamer backing away puiled the iine from his hands. [ called to those on the steamer to lower away the lifeboat, but it was too iate. When the vessel took ber last plunge the captain oecame separated from his wife, They were both drawn into the vortex caused by the sinking craft and Mrs. Olsen never reappeared above the water. “The captain soon came to the surface and swam to a lifebuoy thrown from the steamer. When I found that there was no hope for the remainder of the crew the steamer’s boat was headed for Boston.” The only gricvance the shipwrecked crew has against the steamer is thatshe was going too fast in foggy weather. sas il A BEER COMBINE. of St ence, port side between Reported Sale of a Number of Large Brewing Establishments to the Syndicate. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 28 nal and Advertiser 10-day says: A consol- idation of American brewers, malsters and hop-growers interested in the English group of properties is now going through the preliminaries of organization in Phil- adelphia, Pittsburg, Detroit, Milwaukee, t. Louis, Rochester, Baltimore and large cities of the country. The capitalization will be, it is said, not less than $200,000,000. The projectors of the new scheme are organizing by States and making their propositions to all brewers and maltsters havizg a well-established business in the main centers of population. These brew- ers are invited to join State combinations in their trade, with a purpose afterward of becoming members of a national brew- ing company. Up to this time the work bas been mainly in rennsylvania, West- ern New York, Indiana, Ohio, Illinois and Missouri. Propositions have been sub- mitted to more than a hundred brewing concerns in the States, chiefly in Fhila- delphia, Pitisburg, Rochester, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis. Some of the iarg- est as well as some of the smallest con- cerns in the business are included in these options. In nearly every city where control is thus sought the English brewing syndi- cate owns large properties. Philadelphia is said to be the headquarters of the new company, and Penosylvania is the com- monwealth in which the first State organi- zation was formed. It was learned yesterday that sealed options for the sale of malthouse plants valued at $20,000,000 will be opened here next Tuesday. Tne plants are located in Chicago, Buffalo, Milwaukee and other Western points. Seymore Scott of Lvons, N. Y., is conducting the deals. Mr. Scott denies that there i1s any counection be- tween his enterprise and the proposed consolidation of breweries. An entirely new corporation composed of New York and Boston capitalists, he aeclares, will take over the plants for cash, and where- ever practicabie contracts will be drawn to retain present owners as managers at annual salar.es of $10 000. - i ARITAN KIVEK Cverflones The Jour- LAMPANT, and Cawses Alarm at Brunswick, N. J. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J, july 28.— The Raritan River has overflowed and is four feet higher to-night than at high tide. Streets along the water front from the Alpany-street bridge to tne steam- boat landing are submerged. People are on guard in the business hou<es on the water front and horses are being removed from the stables on. Burnet street, which Aew the deck when | reverse | 2! oyersg irrization facilities. A rope | rans parallel with theriver. Many cellars are flooded. A wrecking-train was cnll;d i out 10-night_to repair a_washout on the Pennsyivaniaroad, near h‘znbe!h. Trains are from thirty to sixty minutes late. BUILDING ASSOCIATION INSOLVENT Its Large Supply Account Flleged to Have an Existence Only on Faper. CHICAGO, ILL., July 28.—According to apil filed in the Circuit Court the Me- chanics’ and Traders’ Savings ana Loan and Builling Association hasan alleged shortage of $338,000. The bill also charges that the officers of the association aided 1he secretary to use the building society us a feeder for the latter s business as a builder and contracior, that thére are al- lezed “dummy’’ loans, and that a num- ber of the borrowing stockholders are in default on their payment. The compiain- ants ask the court io remove all the offi- cersand appoint a temporary receiver to act as secretary and to investigate the affairs of the association for the benefit of the stockholders and grant the relief asked tor by the complainants. It is also charged that the society is hopelessiy insoivent and that its supplv account of $239,00) exists only on paper. Tue complainants are Jacob Ruble, John Anderson, Marion Brasheres, Charles H. Avplegateand o hers, all stockholders of tue association. A call at the home of the the seeretary, Cnarles G. French, was made by a reporier, but the secretary was not there. A relative stated he was out of the city and did not kaow when he wonid return. The treasurer, Rabert M. Orr, is cashier oi the American Exchange National Bank. He expressed greatsurprise that such a bill had been filed, but said thau he really know- little of the workings of the associ- ation, as he has besn treusurer only a few months, having -ucceeded E. G. Keltb. Tne affairs, Mr. Orr says, have been 1n the hands of ¥rench, who he is sure is reputa- | ble and thoroughly businesslike in his methods, Mr. Orr believes that the condition of the association as told by the bill is ex- ageerated, and believes that an investiga- tion will prove that the charges are groundless. S g SETTLEMENTS FOR THE PJOR. Booth-Tucker's Flans to Establish Families on Smali lats Along the Railway in KNew Mexico. CHICAGO, ILn, July 28.—Commande> Jooth-Tucker ot the Salvation Army, who has recantly returned from an extensive trip in the west, during which he exam- ined a number of tracts of land believed to be especially suitable for colonization | purposes, has gained new enthusiasm for bis scheme of forming scttlements for the poor. He said: “I do not know yet where the colony will bs located which we hope to found, but it may be in the vicinity of Pueblo or Albuquerque. There is plenty of good iend which has particularly attractive features of climate, feriiiity, markets and The plan is to estab- | lish families on small plats of ground | along the railway leading into the city, | these plats to be of one or two acres neur | the city, and_growing in size to fiv: and | ten acres at greater distances, the idea be- ing that the smaller tarms near the city will be taken by men employed in various | occupations, who will carry on the indus- try and work in the soil of their littte tields, “It will require about $500 for every faruly located in the colony which we propose. The money which is to establish these farms we expect 10 secure from per- sons who will recogniza in cur plan a sound business proposition, and we will pay them 5 per cent on their money, al- though if they will loan for less tuat will be so much the better. “Our plan is to place families on these little farms free of charge, but the farms will he soid to them for $500 each, and un- til that $500 is paid they will be required to pay $l a week. That isat the rate of 10 per cent, half of which, of course, will g0 1o those advancing the money and the rest will be invested for the needs of the ! community. Itisintended that thefami- lies shall receive instructions in raising| froits and vevetables, carineg for cows, at- | tending to stock and doing the other work which wiil make them self-snpport- ing and fairly prosperous. The people to be placed on these farms will be taken from New York, Philadelpnia, Pitsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and other cities.” e WALLER’S MALAGASSY SCHLME. The Ex-Consul at 1amatave Will Iry to Float a Concession. KANSAS CITY, Mo., july 28.—John L. Waller, the negro who after retiring from the United States Consulship at Tamatave, Madagascar, was turown into a French prison, will go to London in October to push a scheme for financiering a erant of | the Malagassy Government made. before the French annexed the islands. Wal- ler’s aecision to go is based ‘on_ a decision of the State Department of July 12. It was in reply to an inquiry from Waller as to the effect of annexation by France on bis concession. The decision says: “It is a fundamental princivle of interna- tional law that when one Nation conquers another it assumes 21l obligations and en- gagements between citizens of other gov- ernments.”” Waller has his claims filed with the State Department. o HIS WIFE KIDES A BICECLE. Cause of a 5t. Lowis Physician Taking Hiv Own Life. KANBAS CITY, Mo., July 28.—Because his wife persisted in riding a bicycle in spite of his objections, Dr. J. D. Porter, a prominent physician and head of the Puysicians’ Supply Company, committed suicide in his office to-day by taking mor- phine, stryennine, hydrate of chloral and inhaling illuminaiin - gas. e Breaking the Train Time. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 28.—A new fast train over the Santa Fe has reached here on its initial trip. It reduces the time between Chicago ana Kansas City from fourteen and a half hours to eleven hours and thirty minutes. The train over- takes tie regular passenger tiain for Cali- fornia at Kansas City, and wiil work a material improvement in mail and ex- press service, A party of Chicago news- paper men were aboard. —_——— McKinley in Marble. NEW YORK, N. Y., Juiy 28, —The handsome Carrara marble bust of Pre.i- dent McKiuley that is to be placed in the State Capitol at Columbus, Ohio, has ar« rived from Naples, and will be shipped West in a few days. s At the Hish Heat Mari. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 28.—The mer- curv was almost to the 100-mark again to-day. Jefferson Thomas, a farmer, visit- Ing the city, has been crazed by the heat, and there have been a number of minox prostrations. e Mrs. Leass as o Harrest Queen. TOPEKA, Kaxs,, July 28 —Mrs. Mary E. Lease, the Popalis: orator, has been selected as Queen of the Fall jestivities, a horvest demonstration. She will reign as Queen for a week, and wear a $20,000 crown. Use Gentleness. Be gentle in s imulating the kidneys, otherwise you whil excite and weaken them. ‘The hap. iest results joliow the use of Hostetters Stomach Bitturs to overcome 1enal inactiviy. Avoid the | unmedicated, fiery stimula:its of commerce. The Kkidneys have a del cate membrane vasi y {rritated and upon this the action o such excitauts is prr- nicious. Mularial comp aints, indigestion. rhe matism, neuralgia and billousness succumb to the co:rective infiuence of the Biuters. | celt | prince of RUNNERS ON THE SARATOGA TRACK Historic Travers Stake Won in the Mud by Renssellaer. The Crack Hamburg Takes the Flash Evant in Easy Fashion. Only One Favorite Passes the Wire First at St. Louls—At the O .her Tracks. SARATOGA, N. Y., Ju'y 28.—The his- toric Travers stake was the feature of the opening day of the meetirg. The favor- ite, Tragedian, was beaten a length by Renssellaer, ridden by Taral. Rain made the track heavy and the time wassiow. Hambturzs, the crack two-year-old, easily took the Flash stake irom Handoall Fuvorites gathered in but two purses. Five foriongs— *..uvicon 1.6 ( loan), 4 to8 B Kodernond 112-(W. Martin). 2 €51 Sunny =lipe 117 (McDermo.t), 8 10 1 E Hush Penny 120, Libertine 119, *Favoriwe. Time, .: 3V, La Guleta 85 und 1eutpin 85 ls0 181, Qne mile, selling— Soufli~ 1u8 (Tho:p-). 5 to 1 Ace .01 (Hewitt), 5 102 . Camprnis 86 (McKeynoids), 15 o) Time 1:44, Eaiquo J1 96, *Joe Miiler 101 and Kingsion 98 ulso rau. *Favorite. Flash s ake, four furlongs— *Humburg 124(Wilbite), 3 to 5 Hundoall 129 (Sim-), 13 to 1. Lelterer 192'(5 oun) 6 10 1 “Time. :50. Briar sweet 119 als0 ran. Travers stake 0'e mi e and a quarter— Renss: liner 126 (Taral). 7 10 5 Arugedian 114 (b Dot de Urw 131 (Sims) Time, 2:12° Three s Six frriongs, three-y Ross 0108 (Wiibite), 12101 “T'eipping 106 (H. Mariiu), 5 o urion 111 (Taral), 2t01.... Time, 1:17. *Braw Lad 116 *Favorite. can. ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 28.—The track was in good coudition to-day and much better time was the rule. Forsythe, at vrohivitive odds, was the only winning choice. Six furlongs, maidens— King Oscur 4 (Combs), 610 1. B 91 (Fros i Siva 84 (J. 4 ime, 1:16%4. Dr. Pace Bruen 91, Wild Het 91, Leonag 91, Moute Donico 94, umer 98 and Lussle Jean 118 also ran. *xavortie. 1, , Fiora One mi‘e and a furiong. selling— Donation 104 (Garner). 2 to 1, #Dick Behan 104 (Webster), 710 5. Dr. Huger 102 (Miicheld, 50 1. 3 Time, 1:56. andy Si Roskwood 107 and Moralist 89 also ran. *Favorite. Eleven-sixteenths of a mile, selling— Dr. Coop 142 (R. Jones), 210 1. Sir Rolin 105 (Freemut)) 810 5 Nuncy Till 105 (Combs), 8'to 1... T\ Virginia 108, Blithe:ui 16, Wh.rmantline 1L5 and Barmiso 108 also ram. *Favorite. Six furlongs— Je.e of Memphis 77 (Kitley *Gath 117 (Uarner) 8105.0... St Alphonsus D 77 (Presion), 1 Time, 1 ol 1414 Sorrow 50 ulso ran. * One mile and Lwenty yards— *Forsyine 101) Combs), 4 to 2, Ambér Gilnts 107 (ivkey), 10 to 1. Long ime 99 (W ebster), 810 4 .. 3 1ime, 1:45. Uncle Pat 94, Nylie 96, Muster Charie 104 sad lim Irveu i04 ulsoran. *ra vorie, Thirteen-sixteentns of a mile, selllng— #410uth.102 (Combs), 4 10H...... o Judge Stouffer 93 (Giimore). 10 to 3 Joe Hart 104 (Kitiey), 8102..... 3 Time, 34 . HIlBily €6, Aryan 98, Fron- tier 104, Litile Blilee 104 and Apperson 106 & 50 ran. *Favorite, OAKLEY, Onio, July 28.—Two favor- | ites only had their nuinbers Loisted. The track was slow. Five furlongs— Frogmore 107 (J. Hill), 2to1 . Louis Bonou 97 (James), 2 10 1.. 2 *Locust Blossom 110 (Over.on), 6 to 5 el Time. 1:04. vorie Lynn, Flio 95, Pegey Parks 85. Dayo 87, Stars and Stripes 97, Vincetta 87 and Muy Agn s also ran. *Favorite, Six furlongs— The Navy 117 (Morrizon), 610 1... *Lilllan McUonald 117 (Evereuw), 3 1o 1 Kampag: 119 (J. kill). 510 1. Time, 1:1715. B fco 109, Curcoran 11 114, Wa derses 117, 122'and Barton 122 Thud H 2, Dr. Co.eman *Favorite, Eleven-sixteenths of » mile, selling— *Wilson 108 (1. Murphy), 4 10 b. Dan Rice 108 (Reiff), 3 to 1. Lackman 98 (Da e), 100 101, 2 Time, Lambrook 98, idad 9 Kulght 108 and Seaport 108 also ran. One mile, selling— *White Ouk 100 (Morrison), 7 10 5. Faunette 94 (Huston), 210'1...... Elsina 90 (Kught), 8 (0 1 < 3 Lime, McEiroy ‘98, Pradent 98, Kenston 98, Pete Kitch-n 100 ana W biceslae 108 asoiun. *Favorice. wieh One mile, selling— Moncreith 101 (Morrison), 4to1......... #Lakeview Lalace 104 (Beauchamyp), 4 10 5 1a 98 (T. Burns), 4 101...... Tiwe, 1:4234. Mertie Reed 90, Hurry Gai®®s 102, What Next 104 and Henry Lauot 103 aiso ran. *kavorite. BUTTE, Moxr., July 25.—Four favoritee and two outsiders land.d the money to- day. Trotting, 2:27 class, three in five, the Wash- | ington stakes, value $1000, Mary B won, Gold- 2:\1 521'}" second, Domitian third, Best time, Pacing, 2:15 class, two in three, purse $700, Argotine won, Lonis M second, Raymond M third. Hest time, 2:1434. | Fourand a nalf 1urlongs, purse $300, Belle Denuit won, Bottlewnsher second, Highland | Ball third. “rime, :56%;. | “Seven furlongs, sellig, purse §350, Mollie R won, Sir Richard second, Seuator Dubois third. Time, 1:303. Four fur.ongs, purse $300, Leora won, Belle me, 48, Howard second, I Don’t Know third. T4 v and o nait urlongs. selling, purse 500, ammany won, Zeune secoud, Sabl i Time, 1:09%. skl e ST Won the Goodw od Stakes. LONDON, Exa., July 28.—At the second day’s 1acing of the Good wood meeting to- day W. G. Stevens’ chestaut colt Glaten Booreis « | restricting the match won the Goodwood stakes. W. Newton's Eclipce was secon! and the Pr.nce of Wales’ Glentilt third, This race is a bandicap of twenty sovereigns each, ten sovereigns for first. Seven horses ran the distance—two miles and a half. e i CRAVEN DEFEATS PICHER. . Yale’s Ex-Champion Demonstrates That ke Is $till a Tenmis Expert. SANTA MONICA, CArL., July 28—The third day of the tennis tournament was marked by increased interest in the game and greater attendance. The players were intensely eager and royal were the battles resulling. Craven, Yale's ex-champion, proved that he is still in the ranks of ex- Perts by nis victory over P.cher. ‘The sem:-finals in open singles had pos- session of 1he court this morning. wo contests between Picherand Craven in the first match were won by Craven by scores of 4-—6,6-3,6-3. Bumiller and Braty cont:sted in the last, the scores being 6—4, 63 6—3, in favor of Bumilier. This afternoon every seatin the grand stand was filled in honor of the tirst maicn in the ladies’ sin les between Miss Georg- iena Jones and Miss Hugus. I wes a creditable game for their initial appear- ance in ‘he tournament, and both fair players won storms of arplause. Miss Hug:.s was victor by scores of 6—4, 6—1. The finals in the gentieman’s singles, open, between Craven and Bumiller, was a fastand furious match, with superb play- ing at every poini.. Itcelighted the on- lockers. who cheered them repestedly. “The score by points was: Craven 33, Bu- miller 27. In the second set they repeated the excellent play. The score was: Bu- miller 32, Craven 38. Yale’s chumuion again won the Lonors in the third <et, the score by points being: Bumuller 22, Cra- ven 30. ON TH: DIAMOND. Scores of Yas!ardTy's Games in hational !eague and Standing of the Clubs. W. L 54 24 the w. I 85 42 . 36 45 . 85 44 . 84 46 .42 Cieveland .. «9 41 Philadeip'a.. 19 61 .2: PITTSBURG, Pa., July 28.—Pittsburg 5, PlLiladelphia 6. Second game—Pittsburg 3, Philadeiphia 13. | CHICAGO, ILL,, July 28.—Chicago 3, Cincin- | nati 6. | _ WASHINC CLURS— CLnEs— 582/ Loulsville '55K| W ashinzton, 7|t Lowss.... 3TON, D. C., July 28.—Washington 7, Baltuirore 14, ST, LOUIS, Mo., July 28.—St. Louis 1, Bos- ton 8. CLE D, Oxro, July 28 —Cleveland 14, New York 8. LOUISVILLE, Ky, Brookiyun 12, ————— BILLIAKD LE«GUE CIRCUIT. July 28.—Loulisville 2, Plan for a Continusus Tournament in the Large Cities. CHICAGO, IrL., July 28.—A pian to es- tablish a permarent match-playing billinrd circuit, modeled after the Nauonal Base- | ball League, which will insure permanent annual tournaments in the chief cities of the country, was adopted to-night at a meeting of Chicago billiard-room keepers. Invitations have been sent out toall cities, asking the support of room-keepers to a proposition which will insure a tourna- | ment toevery city joining the new billiard | leagus. Each city 1s10 be permitted to | have xprofessional representative in_the tourneys, the agreement being that Ives, | Schasfer and B8losson are barrei, thus to the shortstop ta ent. Room-keepersentering the league | must agree 1o pay a salary of $800 a sea- | son to their represeniatives and subscribe a certain sum as prize money for the play- | ers, who are to divide tie gate receipts into purses of 40, 30, 20 and 10 per | cent. Halt of any player’s winnings will £0 10 the room-keepers of the city he rep- resents, Maurice Daly has consented to subseribe tor the New York end. A Larned Lefrats Wrenn. BROOKLINE, Mass, July 23.—In the Lawnwood tennis tournament to-dey Larned won the match with G, Wrenn, as follows; 6-2, 4-6, 6-6, 6-2. Points, Laraed 148, Wreun 115. |HE WAS BENT ON MURDER, Walter Johnson Shoots and Painfully I jures Michael O’Brien. Michael O'Brien, fireman of Engine 1, was shot in tbe shoulder and painfully wounded by Walter A. Johnson, a hose- man employed on Engine 28, shortly be- fore midnight last night. The shooting oceurred at the corner of Pacific and Mont- gomery streets. John approached his victim, who was standing near his place of employment, and after speaking a few words to him, apparently without provocation drew a revolver and fired three shots at O'Brien, who was standing a few feet away. At the fir-t shot, which missed, O’Brien | turned to escape and the second shot struck him on the right shoulder-blade. His assailant fired a third shot, but, like the first, it went wild. Before he could again bring his gun into action he wasoverpowered by a num- ber of firemen, wuo ran to O'Brien’s res- cue when the shooting began, and dis- armed. He was detained at the Califor- nia-street police station on a charge of aseauit to murder. O'Brien was removed tothe Ferry Re- | ceiv.ng Hospital. Al efforts on the part of the surgeons to locate the bullet proved futile, and the wound was dressed to await the coming of daylight, when another at- tempt will be made. Johnson says O'Brien has been slander- ing his wife for many months, and he stood it s long as possiole. He claims that O'Brien met him on the corner oi Dupont sireet and Broadway early in the day and after giving him a severe beating threatened to kill him on the first oppor- tunity. Johnson says the threat weighed on his mina and a few minutes prior to the shooting he decided to zo to the engine house and see if matters could not be more satisfactorily arranged. He met O’Brien, a few words were exchanged and a minute later the shots were fired, NEW TO-DAY. B e e e R Attty L ~% Bridgework WITHOUT PAIN. ‘W EEN WE MADE OUR ANNOUNCEMENT g0 We thought 10 do 80 as an experiment | period ionger ~ We do u, we sdvertise. Ask your | 8nd see us and we will azve yon mony. | opetlE, Jauents ars fully prot | overators are skilled speciaiists Having fully te - us a large volume of business and thereby will enable ua bered 3L CF LOW PRICES TO THE PUBLIC 60 DAYS pleased to say i brousht t prices jor at least a ‘e court ipvestigation. Com: ble us (o continue at pres Dnelghbors about us. tected agninst the evils of cheap work and finferior materfals. Our and graduites of (he best coliezes of America. Nostuden.s empioyed. We are not compe ing with cheap dental estab/ishments, but with firs(-class dentisis, &. prices less | than half those charged by them. FULL 8rT OF TEKTH for, GOLD CROWNS, 22, BRILGE WOURK, per Tooth g By | aving yrur order forl esth in the No charge for xtruc ing Teeth when piates 997 MARKET STREKT. CORNKR SIX1 elock mornlug are ordered. k done as well at night as by daylight by tme modern ele:trical devices used hsre. | VAN VROUM ELECTRO-D SILVER FILLING. 25¢ up GOLD FILLIN, .75¢ up Clr ANING TEETH. . 50¢c up YOU can el them the same da) ENTAL PARLORS, H. TELKEPHONE JESSIE 1695. Right Seilled Onira ors. Lady Attendants. Ger d French 3 s N .‘UL AL Shrg cal Work daae :'nau‘nv' rench spoken, Open Evenings tiil 10 Wil.lamson, M.D. PLEADING FOR ORDEN'S LIFE Mother Mary Jones and Her Petition Find the President. £he Says She Represents Two Millions of Voters in This Country. The Executiva Promlses That He Wiil Confer With Attorney= General McKenna. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 28.—Presi- dent McKinley to-day granted an inter- view to Mether Marv Jones of Kansas City, who came to Washington to plead in behalf of 8. D. Worden, now under sen- tence of death in C:lifornia for participa- tion in train-wrecking during the railroad strike of 1804. She had with her letters irom the labor leaders of the country, also a note from Senator Cullom to Attorney- General McK nnn. “I represent 2,000,000 voters in this country,” she expiained to Loefiler, the doorkeeper, *and I demand you take my card and this letter to the President and let him determine personally whether or not he will receive me.” Seeing her earnesiness Locffler she requested and returned saying Prexident will see you at once.”’ Mrs. Jones found Secretary of War Alger with President McKinley. She explained that ex - Fresident Cleveland had examined the case and had re- quest:d the Governor of California to ex- ercise clemency. She was willing to trust tl e condemned man’'s life in President McKinley's care, as she had confidence in bis zoouness of heart. She further explained that she had had #n interview with Attorney-General Mc- Kenna, who was familiar with the inci- dents leading up to the trial, and sue and those she represented would be satis- fied with a promise from the President to confer with McKenna on thesubject. She prosented letters irom the labor leaders, saying she hoped their interest in the con- demned man’s bekalf would not prejudice the case. The Piesident assured her it would not, and he would carelully con- sider the case with the Attorney-General and base h s action upon that official’s recommendation. did as “The Can that term be fairly ap- plied to you? Ifitcan you have reason to be happy aud congratulate yourself. Look at thennmber of men that you see daily walk ng the town with bowed heads and shaking knees and a sense of “all gloom.” Piti- ful sight? Yes! —ALIVE] Alive to the sense of it all vou know and you are told that it is all their fault. But don't be too harsh, my friend. It may be that mentai worry has caused much of that weak-kneed appearance. Early abuse of privileges causes the prem- a‘ure loss of them, no mat- ter whether it be brain or physical power. Man is the most perfect creature on this earth, and to see him all weakened and unfit to do work orto fulfill the great functions of man in every way is piti- able. And there is no rea- ton in his decay ! ALIVE! Alive to the fact that the Hudson Medical Institute has discovered a grand specific whic» makes man- liness — HUDYAN is its name. Youshould tell your wesk brother to write for free circulars and testi- monials, which will tell him all about it, and the remedy will cure him, too. HUDYAN has cured 10,070 peonle on this Continent. .t is reza-ded as the greatest specific for debilitition thac there is in the world, It can behid only f om its origina ors. It mever fails if youare weak, why notask forinforma- vion. ubout it? Relief is cortain; it is swift; it is permansnt, and the glory of being'a whole man cannot be described. HUDSON MEDICAL I3STITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. muuu! Coughs and Colds CAN BE CURED. 1f neglected they cause that dread dis- ease, Consumption. Dr. Martin’s Pain Curer Isa remedy that is unequaled. Price, 25¢, 50c, $! Per Bottle L. CALLISCH, Wholesale Agent for the Pacific Coast, an Jose, Cal. For sale by all diuggists. The supplied by Kedingion & C . and Langley & Michaels, San Fra trade ack & | | § &IOO. *umumflgooun Dr. Doherty’sinscicce lass of Cases Treated. HE MEDICAl, AND SURGICAL DISEASES of MEN, PRIVATE and CHRONIC Dis EASES, the ERRORS 0¢ YOUTH, LOST MAN. HOOD, BLOOD DISEASKS, from any cau KIDN¥Y and SKIN DISEASES, and MENTA sna PHYSICAL WEAKNKSS privateiv, spredily snd permanently cured Thirty years' practical experience. «onsultation free. Charges reasocs sble, aclenia ia the couniry cured at home, Call iTess DR. W. K. DOHERTY, 850 Marke: dureet, San Frauclee | mmiies P | JOHN S. MATHESON, Manag BARTLETTssvveeees Kkdek Aok Rk Rk ok s PR I N Addition to mng-l{oom. New Hotel Cottages. Accommodaticns Greatly Increased. OTEL AND COTTAGES COMPLI1:LY renovated. The cuisine is perfect. Resident Physician. Advice as to Use o” Waters Free. Swimming Tank, Mineral Tub, Vapor and Romsan Baths. Competent Masseurs. ONLY RESORT KEEPING PAID ORCHESTRA. Dancing, Tennis, Bowling, Billiards, quet, Hanaball, Shuffle-boards. Livery Burros. RATES—Hotel and hotel cottages, $10 to £15 per week: housexeeping cottages, ¥3 10 36 per week. Call or address BARTLETT SPRINGS CO. 22 Fourth street, Sen Francisco, or H. WARNER, Bartlett Springs, Lake County, Cal Pamphlets mailed free. PARAISO climate. Cro- and HOT SPRINGS, Monterey Coun- ty, Ca.—The Carlsbad of America—For healih, rest, sodations, scenery. hot soda tub aud d swimming tanks, ial bath houses for ladies uniing und fishin playground, croquet, lawn tennls, danc i unsurpassed in - Pien*v enjoyment for you 1bird and Townsend stieeis. and at Firsest a d Broado daly, for So.edad: Return-trip iicket. 8. ~even miies by stage. 1elepiote and Posofice For Jinsiraied pamphlets and sp_ cial inducements for 1897. address K. ROBER ISON, Lessoe & Manazer PACIFIC CONGRENS NPRINGS SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS. Only 234 hours from San Francisco. Remodeled and under new management. For rates and printed matter address DO Dok Lo DPUNGS. Lol YALIFO t' S0t noted for fts Carative Powers of the prings. Best equipoed Mineral Daths in Lake Co. Rates to suit all. Also finest faciities jor_camp. For particuiars asply to F. MARTENS, Prop.. Bachior P 0., Luke Count Francisco at 416 Pine si. FKA ‘K A. BU-SE. HOT SPR , Sonoma Co, only 414 hours from San Francisco, and but 9 noted for their medicinal virtnes and generuily conceded 10 be the finest natural bath water in :ne state. Excellent climate and grand mountain ing. genery. Long distauce telephone: daily mailand express: well-stocked trout_stream from San Francisco oniv 85 50, T ferry at A or :0 Fa Terms, 82 a day or §12 a weel J. MULG DOWN GO PRTICES_TO SUIT THE BOCA HOTEL. The finest location on the Truckes River for fish- ing. Good boa ing. Boats free to guests. Pleas- ang drives for bieyeling or riding LARG s SUNNY ROOMS. EXCLLLEN ¢ TABLE. RATE§ H Proprietor. $1.00 and $1.50 per Day. AS. MecDONALD, Manager, Boon, Cal. THE GEYSERS, Sonema Co., 6 Hours from San Frauncisco. ONE OF NATURE’'S WONDERS. Grandest scenery. The hotel an enchanting em- bowered home. New Pathhouse, Tennis-cour:,eic. NATURAL S1EAM AND MINERAL BATHS. Tepld Swimming Lake. New and inviting trails to Iuteresting poluts. Table unsurpassed J. B. HORTUN, Manager. VEW CARLSBAD MINERAL SPRINGS. LAKE CO HE GREATEST MEAL’ -GIVING WATER in America. Specific for a.l siomach, iiver, kidn and bladder troubes. New boiel, new management, ‘erms, § $10 per week. For particulers address JOVERYN, Kelsey- vile. Lake ¢ 0. or DE. M cGOVE 1577 kol som street, San Francisco. MARK WEST SPRINGS, Nine Miles from Santa Rosa. HE PIACKE WHERE YOU FREL AT HOME. Table first ciass. Croquet, Billiards Shuffle- boards, Swings, Swimming Pool, 1ancing Pavi lon, Fishing, Hunting, New Mineral Pl unge Bat $10 and $12 per week: children und-r 10. $6. Special rate« for clubs and large families. Bath) tree. kound trip, $3.75. FREESE & JUERGENSEN. SPRINGS, HOWARD oS UNTY, PUTAH P LAKE CO TNDER THE ABLE SUPERVISION OF MRS, L K H. BEEB:. Accommodations stricty first-class. Eates $10 and $12; speciul rerms 1o famil'es. P. O. and telephone, Reound trip $10. S. P. oflice, 613 Murket si. Addresy J. WALLACE SPAULDING, Mgr. NINERALMUDBATHS For Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Gout, etc., at the MILL VALLEY SANITARIUM. MARIN COUNTY, CAL. PARK EOTEIL. en Lomond, San‘a « ruz Mountains. OATING. BATHING, FISHING AND HUNT- ing in fmniedia‘e vicinity of the hotel. Rooms an1 board are firs cluss: (erms very reas qiub e, Open all (heyear. A. HALD R, Proprietor. | ALL HARD F SANTA CATALIVA ISLAND 1 Greatest Atttracions in the West. erful _pa‘ural attre AND WILD G AT nic ride from Charminz elim w tlons. FAMOLS FISHIN SHOOTING. The new se to Middie Ranch. Spl ern_drivers. Delight ou door sports. WA Tates and fifustrated pamphiets Transporiation (o, G ST., LOS ANGELES, , Agent, San Francise Bldg 1r:lwyllunn~ M TENDOME * San Jose, Cal. HIS BEAUTIFUL HOTEL 18 100 WELL T 5nd tavorab y known o require extended men- tion here as u charminz sunimer resori, access ible, homelike, and ever: department in willing and efficient hauds. Write sor rates and ilus- trated souvenir. FLL .\l?nfltn %5 19 ] Spal T NAPA SODA SPRIN California’s Famous Mountain 3000 feat shova Napa Vailew. Climate nnsor. passed. Views magnificent. Tabie supplied from orchard and ocean, field and farm. Mot and.cold Neapa Soda water baths. Telephone and Postoftic Eurros to ride. Bowiing alleys, tennis, croqa Ewings and bammocks. Gas and runniug water:in eve room. Re -f for asthmatics . WARM WATER SWIMMING TANK. Au ideal sum- mer resort. ¢« uidren’s paradise; wotbersy de- lignt; husbandy res. Address g ANDREW JACKSON, Napa Sods Springd’ ¥: 0. OLIVE HILL FAR Four Miles from Napa, Foot of Mt JINE JIT. CREAM, BE K George. CF CK s xnd games. ¢ o spend on.: Write for par C. R Cal.t} APPETITE Swimming tank, tub and steam baths and above all marveions miveral w ter: 1 810 10 §14. 7:30 A.M. Southern’ Pacific tram for St. Helena where the stage.connects. fing 't H, Round-trip tickers, god until January 1. 1598, #7. Particulars at 518 Hastery atreet, or of W, L Ciatit MITCHELL, Lide HOTEL ROWARDEXNAN PICTURESQUE SPOT_OF BEN ND, in the Santa Cr ana’ rustic cotta, NISHED, wit Two tennis courts and bowling atle: grounds and river lighted by electriciti. of river for boaiing. iount trip tic £5 particulars uddiess THOS. L. BiLL. Propris Ben Lomond, * a! b LO- tor, MINERAL SPRINGS, QANTA CLARA COUNTY. MOUNT HAMIL: ®) ton range. elevation 2200 feet; best ' neral water on this coast for cure of indigestion and urina-y troub es: unexcelled hunting and fisbing; special rates to parties of four or more: xtage nects at Madrone with morning trains Montays, Wednesdays and ~a urdays; send for terms and descriptive pamphiet. JAMES CARTER, Manager. SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAKYE COUNTY. HIS DELIGHTFUL WATERIN ted fu the mid ¢ of the ¢ springs, hot miu g-tank plunge batas. Jar water, fine sone nections. electric lights, good trout-fishing and hunting. ets ut 8. P. offices, $10. J e con pdation; Round-trip tick: AULDI Proprietor. * KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS, SWICK, SISKIYOU COUNTY, CaL, noted fishing and bealth resort. Ho: mud and sul phur baths. EDSON BROS., Proprietors. r round: ¢ electri trains. anta Cruz Cal, AGUA CALIENTE SPRINGS, JONOMA VALLEY. OPEN ALLTHE YTAR. » 2 bours from San Francisco. Elegant Modern Hotel. Warm Mueral Swimming and Tub Baths. Send for Circuars. Adiress AGUA CALIL ENTE SPRINGS HOTEL, Agua Callente, Cal. tuges for tenuis and cr ars to the d baths; bus mee: MR PO que a P, GLENBROOK, NE OF THE MOST CHARMING RESORTS in the State. Fine scenery, hunting and fish- ing. Excellent table. For circulars and further information address O. W. B. TREDWAY, Glen brook, Lake County, Cal. HE PICTURE-QUE HESIERRAS (vlevation 3500 Jeet). This mos popular re- sori under new ownership is LOw open; delightiut clima e, 1awn tennis. pnoto daik-i0om, boatine, fishing. hunting: four irains ¢ Lo-mile from stutlon; free carciage, For circular aduress THOS., E. MOKGAN, Moute Vi<ta, butch Flat, Cal. OMFORTARLE & J riding; free boating: s trout stream runs in front of the door: plenty of crean:: pienty of fruii; t+ble Al and charges r-al low: Brook side Froit Farm. Address MIsS CLARA WHIP. FLE. Napa, Cal. }—OTE L convenience, is the crowning eff. of ull hot-ls on the Pucific Coasi: completely surrounded by beap- il Iawns. flower beds, ere. Boating, fishing and surf bathing are the chiet amusement. Write for rates and one of our beaauiful souvemrs. K. DUN- HAM, proprietor. MMER HOME: FREE REDONDO.—THIS MA structure, 4 stories high, with every modern TAMALPAIS VILLA. 0SS VALLEY, NEAR SAN RAFAEL: COT- tages and tents, with or wi hout bourd; danc- ing pavilion; sa‘t waier bathing, RS, PETKER SMITH, Manazer. LAUREL DELL, LEASANTLY LOCATED ON LAUREL DELL Lake: new dining-room, new liviry stable. It 18 now one of the most attractive onting places in Luke Couuty. Kaies $8 10 $12 per week. Boating and bathing free Brinzyouc bathing suits Ad- dress H. W.AMBOLD, yertha P. 0, Luke « o., Cai. PALACE MOTEL, UKIAR, EADQUARTERS ;‘uub’roumsT% AND «omme-cial meu. Free bus and 0 and from ail traihs. e BURLINGAME. FOR REST AND COMFO. REASUONABLR prices. Address IRA G HOITT. Burlingame, San Mateo Couuty Cal £ TRIANON HOIE|, SITUATED AT THE 4 bead of the Rine Lakes, Lake County, now open: thoroughly renovated: fiie fishing. tug, bua ing, buthing #nd ele ant scvnery: ra e, $ wees: b ing your bithing sult-. Addre's H. F. BISHOP, Le Trianon totel, Bertha P, 0:; Lake County, al. 00D BOARD ON A RANCH 1 MILE FROM rullroad s aton: fare $3. 20od t return; fr drives, hunti bon Ing, ete. Addre Redwood Grove, O cidental, Sonoma County, C: UMMER BOARD ON FRUIT FARM NEAR ios Gacos: huning and fishing. Address A. W.. .e Fi.unc station, krohw’s P. (0., Sants & ¢ County. DEAL, FRUIT RANCH, nma o ; furaist ve.., horse, $12 to §: ANDERSON SPRINGS, LAKE COU open May 10: telepho'ie connections; for circular Address J. AN DE TrENTON; SO- ed cot:azes with free fruit, i lovely healihfullocail y. Wi EhES0S, Middietown. TH 4@}‘1'31'_ AND BEST IN AMERICA—THE CI_\\ EE| Y CALL, sent to any address in the United States or Candda one year for 1 50, posi