The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 15, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1897, T BALDWIN THEAT CoLuMpia TaraTen— fons. elvs Tempta- t s OPrRa-House— The Engineer @~ “The First Boru” and Mignon Ve -+Men and % H er Eathinz and Perforn THE CHUTES AxD CHUTKS FRER TH Vaudevilie Company, every af cR.— and oon CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. A fair Wednesday ia promi s are investigatin on of the Hall of Justice. a at the Tivoli n Gounod’s “'Fau % se in the Figel case rested yest nony in rebuttal was introduced the d lays in note. offi -house ye: ries were reduced. were abolished ay and several Four superfiuous e Cust s vesterday 1e Paso Irrigation Company w. 1by F by Beverly ¥ R. Sahlineger for #1000 8 Hodgelead for $12 The State Board of Trade ion of sendine a lurg employes of several city departments be prohibited from visiting the racetrack g season has vetoed the permitof an pany whose exhibition caused mah, arrived he Palace Rinaldo has been sued by S10r possession of & cizar stand in ir of the saioon at 12 Eilis street and for $50 residents of the Mission dis satisiaciion over the in express tric rviews with s of the Board of Super as pub- rday’s CALL. amuels and Isaac S. Foorman 0 o'clock a r.and Mrs Octavia street. 5 has been made to the Superior in Chinese Mission to 8 arlos avenue 2000 worth of jewelr sroing from bi f Mrs. G. H. Co, was stolen e Olympic Glidden pleaded guilt ted 1 L toward ner W of a_derelict on her way here The b is loaded with enace to naviga- utionary methods to portation of fr way of infectea ) 1t to recover ¥ coal furnished Women.” | Lindsay & | | to repay him :1la Walla passed within a | reight department | €79 | yielded BLDDING FOR LOW-CLASS ‘Sweepiug Reductions in the Value of Ingleside Stakes. LONG ROUTES BUT LESS MONEY. Scanty Inducements to the Owners of Stake-Winning Thoroughbreds. TURFMEN HAVE CAUSE TO COMPL:I Purses for Fixed Events at the Erst- while Popular Seaside Track Cut Down by Its Managers. Turfmen who have anticipatet a profita- ble season on the San Francisco tracks are not turning somersauits in their glee over the announcements made in the In- side stakebook just issued. Nor are disinterested patrons of the turf, who de- sire to see high-class racing at the local tracks for six montbs of the vear, pleased with tbe outlook. In nearly every in- | stance the fixed stake events, which have | done much to spread the fame of this track, have suffered reductions in the size of the purse. In some cases the | igures were cut in twain, and some of the most popular events have been done away with altogether. Whether a desire to reap a larcer per- centage of profit or a belief that the In- { zleside track could be run for a season on the reputation that it has won in the past bas actuated the striking at high-class sport matters not to the turimen. They know they are to send their horses to the post after smaller purses than were ever before cffered for stake evenis at Ingleside. | To the Eastern horseman who contem- { vlates spending the winter months 1 California this means that he need not 0 | | them in icient finding opportunities to start races where the inducementsare s for traus ing take-winners across the mountair dinary selling platers are good enough for the game tere when so feeble a bid is mede for the better anima Not only have the s moneys been reduced, but the distances have been in- ovement were tae amounts for which the horses are to con- increased instead of lowered. As it x-‘uriong dashes that last year $1300 to bedivided among the placed horses have been lengthened out to distances of a mile or over and thne purses reduced by several hundred dol- lars. A comparison of the events announced iazebook of a year avoand ihose issued illustrates the blow is now, s jus! GALLOPERY management in thus | bring high-class animals in the hope of | Eastern | or-| This in itself | this State some of the best racing strings on the other side of the divide. Eastern horse-owners found it was cheaper to winter in California, keeping their horses in training during the entire year and adding to their bank accounts by captur- ing occasional purses, They found that if they could make ex- penses on this coast during the winter montbs, they were profiting more than if they wintered East, for the reason that their korses wouid enter the spring cam- paizn on Eastern tracks in fine fettle, and would te winning money there when those who spent the winter months in the snow-covered country, where their train- ing could not te begun until late in the | season, were oniy rounding 1o for the | summer. With poor inducements offered | them here, these owners of thorough- treds are likely to change their minds. Not only thai, but the cream of the Cali- fornia racehorse nroduct, which is shipped East for the summer season, is likely to remain the and California racegoers will 8ee the *'skates” and the “crabs” con- testing events which the best animals in | tne country wouid start in if the purses in proportion to their merit were hungup. WILLIAM LEE MISSING. Mother Fears He Has Among Thieves. William Lee of 324}4 Broadway, a young His Fallen fellow recently empioyed by the Union Can Company, is missing. A week ago Saturday his mother visited him at the factory and gave him some money, saying that as she would not be home to get his dinner for him, ne had better get it downtown. That was the | last time she saw him, but at the factory they say that at 2 o’clock that afternoon, in company with a man named Seabrooke and another named Brady he drew what wages were coming to him and quit work. He also took $13 that his mother had been saving to buy bim a suit of clothes. His mother fears that he has been led ay by Szabrook The boy is only 15, . S-abrooke and Brady were | always telling ham of the delights of being “‘on the road,’”’ and possibly dazzled him | with tales of the money they wouid make. Lee is about 5 feet 6 inches in height, lignt biue eyes and golden hair. He | would very iikely be dressed in a new suit o: clothes. The party consists of Brady, Seabrooke, their wives, two small chil- dren, a girl about 12 years old and Lee. IS OWN WEDDING GIFT. Happy Nuptials of Isaac 8. Yoorman and Miss Sadie F. Samuels. The Groom Rignalizes the Event by Sending $1000 to the Hebrew Orphan Asylum, Merrily chimed the wedding bells at i the first imvportant wedding of tne sea- [ son, tnat of Miss Sadie F. Samuels, davghter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Samuels, and Isaac S. Foorman, son of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Foorman. The ceremony that made tsis popular | young coupie one was solemnized last | evening at the residence of the bride's | parents, 1624 Octavia street, in the pres- | ence of 150 invited guests. | Evervtning -hat wealth might com- mand and good taste suggest was utilized | in the elegunt decorations of the home. | Corridor, drawins-rooms, reception ha | dining-room and library were fragrant | and bright with lowers. Tender clinging v nes lent 4 cool and restful touch to tu.e vivid beauty of the artistic arrangements, | and delicately tinced as weli as brilliantly | shaded ribbons, caught the wealth of | floral adornment with true-lovers’ Knots. | In the bay-window of the drawing- | room, within an_ exquisite bower, the happy couple stood, while Rev. Dr. Voor- sanger read the impressive service. ‘The bride was aitended by her sister, 3 Jennie Samuels, who officiated as maid of bonor, and Jack Samuels, brother of the bride, attended the groom as best man. Little Miss Rosalie Hsusmann, niece of the bride, lea the bridal pro- AN ATTORNEY N DISGRACE Lawyer Glidden Pleads Guilty to a Charge of Obscenity. How a '‘Too Moral Man” Wooed in Vain a Pretty, Typewriter. Rejeoted, Horsewhipped, Indictad; and Now a Self-Convicted | Oriminal. Lawyer P. B. Glidden appeared in the tnited States District Court yesterday and pleaded guilty of having written an obscene letter to Miss Juanita Ryan. At the same time several witnesses on his behalf swore that they had known him for many years and that he wasa moral man, carrying his ideas of morality so far that he never used tobacco or intoxicating drinks. In fact, in the language of one ot the witnesses, he was ‘‘exceptionally moral—too much so.” Nevertheless the lawyer pleaded guilty to a charge of immorality, thus establish- ing the fact that he bad deceived them or that the offense to which he had pleaded guilty was a violent bursting forth of de- pravity hitherto unsuspected. Lawyer Gliiden’s troubles began about ayeaPago. It was while he was occupy- ing an office in the Daniel Meyer build- ing. In the same building Miss Ryan was employed as a typewriter, and Glid- der recame enamored of her. But she did not and could not love Glidden. He is no: fascinating, being about 40, with sunken eyes, a sallow compiexion and a flving buttress brow overhanging his face, the tower part o which is concealed by a mustache and beard. Miss Ryan is pretty, even for a typewriter, and need not lack for good-looking suitors equaily as moral | as Mr. Glidden. | Glidden’s morality was no proof against | love. Finding himself rejected and de- | spised he began to persecute Miss Ryan. | He wrote letters to her of a character s0 | libelous that the young lady publicly cow- bided him. Then she placed his letters in the hands of tue Postoffice Inspec- tors, and he was arrested and indicted on | four counts for obscenity. | Miss Ryan appeared in court yesterday | attired in deep mourning for the loss of a | relative and wanted to go on the siand to tell what she knew apout Glidden and what shame and annoyance he had caused ber, but the culprit having pleaded guiity and the jury having beeu dismissed Judge de Haven declined to hear her. Then A. E. Buckingham was put on the stand, aud came near proving that his | iriend Glidden was eccentricalmost 1o the verze of insanity. According to his state- ment Glidden was a very studious man. | V For several months he did not have more Lhan seven or eizht people call tosce him. | He always kept the door of his office | iocked and could be heard muttering and mumbling inside. More than once he came into the witness’ office for the loan | of red ink, with which he used to write | letters, interlining them in black ink. Two or three times the witness took let- ters from him and destroyed them because they were foolish. “Was he a man who would treat the reputation of ladies ligh:ly?” asked Law- yer Mahoney. As the defendant had alreedy pleaded guilty of having treated more than lightly the reputation of one lady, the court did not think that the question was relevant, ROWING OVER JOTE MILL GOAL San Quentin’s Engineer and J. C. Wilson Cannot Agree. Cannot Weigh a Foot of Water or a Ton of Coal in the Same Way. An Expert Will Be Called In to Test the Prison’s Supply of Fuel, There have bee: some humorous devel- opments in the commissary department of the San Quentin penitentiary, particularly with reference to the coal used in the jute- mill. A complaint was recently made by the chief engineer that the steam coal fur- nished by J. C. Wilson & Co. was ot com- ing upto the test provided in the contract. The contract specitied that one pound of coal siould evaporate 866 pounds of water, but the engineer said that he found the evaporation less than 7.66. The mat- ter was called to tne attention of the board some weeks ago and they asked the firm to vindicate their claims. Mr. Wilson was incensed that his coal had been libeled, for he was furnishing Incorporative Wail- send, which he saia was the best. So he got Engineer Burness of ihe Palace Hotel, together with two firemen, to make a test vesterday in the presence of the Waiden and prison engineers, In four hours and a half they burned 9122 pounds of coal, according to Mr. Wil- son’s measnrements, but according to the eugineer 300 pounds more were burned. According to Mr. Wilson the test suiowed that his coal evaporated 8.83 pounds of water for each pound of coal but accord- ing to Engineer Young the evaporation was only 7.66. The coal-dealer and the engineer could not agree on the weight afa cubic foot of water, the engineer claiming that it was 62,50 pounds and the coal merchant that it was about 68. As the coal bills of the prison run to about $20,000 a year the discrepancy is an item of considerable interest. Tue mat- ter cannot be settled until some outside expert is called in to decide what was the weight of the water ana the coal. The methods of weighing water at the prison are crude In the extreme. The engineer and firemen of the prison think their measurements were correct and the coual-dealer is just as confident that he is right. Speaking of the matter last night rep- resentatives of the tirm of J. C. Wilson & Co. said the tests were in their favor. The trouble was all because the en- gineer and fireman at the jutemill were not experts at evaporating plain water scientifically, according to James B. Smith of J. C. Wilson & Co., who gave tue firm’s account;oi the trouble after Mr. ilson’s return, **The contract for steam coal,’”” said Mr. | Smith, “'was awarded in June at $530 a ton after tests, in which our co-operative Wallsend coal {from Australia won. After receiving about 700 tons it was ciaimed that our coal was not up to the required standara, and while they have used our coal right along they have re- fused to pay us any money, and about $4000 is due. ~Their objection was found- ed on the report of the chief engineer. The requirement was the evaporation of about eizhit and a half pounds of water to a pound of coal, and when Mr. Wilson went over to-day with a competent en- gineer and fireman to test the coal from the pile, the result was 8.67 pounds, and the engineer was satisfied and blamed | NEW TO-DAY! NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. = Liquidation Sale! SPECIAL FOR TO-DAY. In connection with the Tremendous Cuts in Prices that are drawing such crowds of buyers to our Great Liquidation Sale To settle the estate of the late J. J. O’BRIEN, we to-day offer the following Extra Special Bargains in New Black Dress Goods 100 Pieces, wide, all 42 inches pure wool, new designs, regular value for $r1.00 a yard, will be placed on sale at 55C Per yard Murphy Building, Market and Jones Stregts. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE | Mrs. ErxksTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Managet THE GRAN Under ihe direc:ion TO-NIGHET! D OPERA S Mr. Gustav Hin; Also Friday anu -unday Evenings, Thomas' Romantic Opers, MIGNON! To-morrow, a'so Saturday Evening, Gounod’s Immortal Opera. —FAUST! NEXT WEEK—GRAND WAGNER FESTIVAL Monday, Wednesdar Friday and Sunday, Elabcra e Prosentating of THE FLY (NG DUTCHMAN. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, Popular Prices.. BALDWIN THEATER. AL HAYNAN & Co. (Incorporated)..... FToprio.ocs ALL THIS WEEK—MATINEE SAT. ‘W. H. CRANE | __AndH's A Undec the Dorection of J Presenting Martha cesstul mirable Company, eph Brooks, nphatically Suc- |A FOOL OF FORTUNE. Next Week ——* A VIRG ime on Any Stage, . GOTTLOD The Nurse Girls and Riding on Papa’s Should —WOULD FILL / Not 10 Speak o the Insumersble Great Things in VPR TW TVE TN P “THE TW. LVE TeMPTATION. Remember, is the LAST WEBIK. o 'PRICOLAY - 15503 ADMANAGLRS -+ eturn of t UE " Next Week | Compuny in lar Frawley DAY (WEDNE! c; Balcony, auy seat, 10c. any seat. 10¢ ZOBEDIE! The Great-s Equilibrist on i arth " ADRIE X . | ENABEN-KAPELLR And a Great Big Bill! |ALCAZAR | Curtain Rises Promptly at 8:05 0'Clock On Francs Powers' Magnetic Drama of Chinese Lite, | TELE FIRST BORN | _~ With the originai cas' and a3ded seatures. | | Preceded by H. Grattan Donnelis’s comeds-drama |lAN AMERICAN GIRL! ~ee the Boy Comedian, the Girl Souvreite, and | the Infant Prodizy. 25¢ or 15¢. MOROSCO’S | GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO. . .=0le Lessee and Manager. Startling Proauction ne American Comedy Drame. || —“THR ENGINEER ! — Startling Mechanic: ifec Fun, Comedy and Speeciall Mill Sceue and the | Fourth Great ation Er ces—10c, 25¢ and 50c. g N1Gii THIS WE MATINEE TO-DAY AND TURDAY. 7 ——BENEFI l'. ()_F——— b 2 | Widows’ and frphans’ Aid ixsociation S. F. POL!CE DEPARTMENT. 151 FRAWLEY COMPANY— $7 'FOR 4 ROOMS FURNITURE —Coasisiiog of- Milie and umous Plav. MECHANICS’ FAIR. PARLOR BECRO0M, DINING-ROOM, KITCHEN Rememher That This Is the Last Week! Prizes Every Night by (;le Exhibitors for the { 1 as ains Finch of the | Shnce 2 g L E. . - ission. stesmer. Gasliy and juzas-dchiarcen | emétiagersare dealing CoHigt iicessinn 7 | and the objection of Deputy United | Lis fireman for his own results. PSS mENTS ¥ ZECe o e 3 | g in California. Ten of tke| Tne bride looked extremely lovely in States Attorney Schlesinger was sus- “That test straizht = Tapestry Brus els, per yar 50c | Large Audiences Express Thelr Delight Daily 2o N ided during the last racing | cqaisite gown of white sati gines T s 8 us ! straightens the matter out. | ojiclochs. per vard. ... 4 Nightly. erday ) | Siskes Geclde od R | her exqaisite gown of white: satin, com:|'sgined. The consumntion of steam coal amounts | Mattines, per yar. “10¢ eIy - & i | pletely shrouded in an overdress of tulle. | “'The next witness, D. W. McDonald. was | to from $1200 to $1300 a month, but the | £0'1d Oak Bedroom Set, seven pieces ... $20-00 . - cese against Dr. Harry Westwood | G H. Mumm stakes, six furlongs. sl Ths Jupe’ was made perfectly plain and | gqped: “Have you ever heard him ex- |less u-ed the betier we like 1t, as the s To-Night, Weduesday, Sept. 15, ing counterfeit “dies in his Lajoe Hotel suakes i IER-S. - - L300 | fiaistied at the hem with a fluffy rache of | regs his opinion with regard to the fe- |added 27 cents tariff and the higher T. BRILLIANT, OAKLAND NIGHT was called in Judge Low’s cour: | {AliLrnia Oaks one Snd & eleb’ 1500 | tulle. A magnificemt beriba of poin: | maje sex?’ This question wasalso thrown | freight rates have advanced the price.” i . but by consent was contiuued till | SOPeIbIteEG: S AE AL 1300 | lace ornamented the corsaze. The veil [ qut. - 410 POST ST..above POWeL |, i e rusic We Give Has Been Chosen by i i mile i estencd oo colffure with aaia: John G. oyt and R. H. Swain festified Charged With Burglary. i COTNE RUSpINGD Our Audience by Ballot « S ), 016 and & qu.rter miles gy | o00C TeREaT. 5 . to Giidden’s moral character, an T e : our Room Catalogues Malted Free. O ooy = = ¢ 8 | Phe Califorula (b dic), two miles - 1550, | Miss Sumuels, the maid of honor, wore | y(4in testifid that it was too moral, | JUlus Gomez, a musician out of employ-| 07 2D Somer 10 livery siaole man, e head in the Aniborn wharf it and rzeons of th d 1o amputate a little dispute at San Quentin as to nsed in the jute y firm, comes uy to the con’ act specifications. A was made yester- chantand the prison engineer ou the figures. A pile of lum- the breiks were so many branch Receiving L. Carroll Cook vesterday sustaiged the nent of Po'ice Judge Campbeil, who fined and John Sheppard for M. Denl while removing s s had asreed to buy on_the ut plan, but for which she had not at was'demanded. tal League, a Republican organiza- was formed during the poilt id 11s regular montaly aratoge Hall on Geary ing 1or an expiAnation upery regarding the promised reduction of rates. he jury in the inquest on the body of omas Aznew, who was killed near Menlo vark by & railroad train, returned divided 2 to tue effect thai death was accident, the otner that the jury to decide whether tie was ur was brought about by his own carelessness or | an ce of the railroad emplo yes. by the negiixen —————— Will Have a New Trial. I'ne Supreme Court has ren in the case of John T. Newcom ed of convi murder in the second degree for killing Caieb | mules last ~pring his owner d aceident | The Ingleside, four mife 4,000 Total principal stakes. .. Thue total for these ten events i excess of the grand total offered for the eighteen star events that are down for a decision at Ingleside from January 1 of next year to May 15. Compare the purses offered Leretofore with those of the ten 5 t during the coming season at the seaside track, as follows: Rancho del Paso stakes, one an1 an cizh! niles...... . 8 bart stakes, one and & quarter miies ew Year bandicap, two miles........ Corrigau stakes (disiaice Dot a. nou “alifornia Osl e anu au eighth mil's.. Calitornia Derby, oue #nd a quarter mi.es Ingleside handicap. four miles... Crocker-Wooiworth Bank siakes, (wo th Total value of ten principal stakes In the minor stake events the difference is even more marked. Those which here- tofore yieldea $1300 have been reduced to $1000, and the falling cff will amoant to 25 per cent. The Spreckels cup, a mile and a quarter affair for a purse of §90C0, has been rele- ed, end in its piuce there will be de- cded the Crocker-Woolworth Bank stakes | at two miles for $1750. The vaue of the Ca'ifornia Oaks has been reduced from 1 $2500 1 1897 to $20001n 1 When the ered a decision | kame Litile Bob surprised himself and the | taient by winung tue ide at four v down the Ingle Lossey. The accused appealed f1om the judg- | major portion o' $4000. When the Ingle- ent and from an order denying & motion for | s'de is mext run i & new trial. The appenl was based the insufficiency oi ihe evidence to verdict by purt o' Tuolumne Couuty i second upon errors the and the jury. The (wo pe n partnersa:p inoa mining claim and as It of & quarrel Newcomer siot and Killed r. The Supreme Court did noi cou- sider the first contention in the appeal, but it did reverse the judgment and crder of the lower court on the ground that the laiter haa Pimples, blotches, blackheads, red, rough, oily, mothy skin, itching, scaly scalp, dry, thin, and falling hair, and baby blemishes prevented by CuTicURA SoAP, the most effective skin purifying and beauu(yms soap in the world, as well as purest an sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. (uticura 14 throughout the world. Porrez Dua Conr., Sole Proj Boston, U. 8. A. W 10 vent Fi us L by CuTicuka REMEDIBS EVE_RY HUMOR ‘rom Pimples to Bcrofula cured. will yield a return of $500 less. Tne Tarpey handicap hereto- ¥ the | jore paid $1300, When it 15 next run it | will have shrunk by $300. _ This spir.t of economy that 18 manifest in the management of the track is the more difficult to understand for the rea- son that Ingleside has paid well from the start. When the track was opened iis | projectors started with the intention of fostering the best grade of sport. Liberal purses were offered, and the course soon became popular. It was the intention to add to the purses as the patronage in- creased, and turfmen had rea-on to be- lieve that, Ingleside havin - been placed upon a solid basis and recognized as one of the leading racetracks of the country, the management could this year afford to offer greater attractions to entice the best thoroughbreds ol the East and Middle West across the.Rockies. Instead they find that the track is to be run oa a cheaper plan, in order that the profits diverted into the pockets of its managers may be the more increased. Z The race-going public iikes long-ais- tance contests. 1t the new stakebook anncunced more of these, with purses in- creas-d 1n proportion, it would be hailed with approbation. Instead the short sprints have been lengthened out to di tance events, and the money that would have been sufficient for the ‘shorter races decreased for the loncer one«. Last sea- son there were but few first-class distance horses racing on the California tracks, With the limited inducements, the num- ber 1s likely to bedecreased insiead of aug- mented for 1he coming season, and the few which are campaigned here have the larger share of the stake events at their mercy. 5 Theé opening of Ingleside track twoyears ago was resp msible for the boom to Cali- lfornin racing. It resulted in attracting 10 leading cvents which are to be run off | a dainty cown of embroidered mousseline over white silk Mrs. Foorman, the groom’s mother, was attired in a gray brocaded silk gown | trimmed with rare old point. | Mrs. Samuels, the bride’s mother, wore a black and green sik brocaded gown | trimmed with Chantilly. | Alter the ceremony congratulations were in order, and then an elaborate supper | was served. | The presents of the young couple were | | both costly and elegant, In nonor of his marriage Mr. Foorman sent his check for $1000 to the Pacitic He- | brew Orphan Asylum . CUSTON-AOUSE CHANGES | Four Supe]fiuous Offices Abol- ished in the Interest of Economy. | Several Salaries Equalized With a Pruning-Knife by the Treas- ury Department. The administration of President Mc- Kinley seems determined to give the people an economical administration, and with that end in view has been lop- ping off superflaous offices and cutting | down salaries in all the custom-houses in the country. The ax fell in S8an Francisco yesterday and chopped out four offices—that of chief clerk of the Custom-house, beld by E. B. | Jerome; two examiners of merchandise |n the anpraiser’'s department, held by Raymer Sharp and J. G. Underwood, and that of clerk and messenger in the Cus- tom-house, fiiled by J. M. Johnson. Mr. Jerome’s salary was cut from $4000 to §3625, the same as is received by the other Deputy Collectors, Mr. Jerome being now a Devuty Collector like the rest of the boys—no better and no worse. The salary was raised in his case some years ago when the office of chief clerk wa- created for nis benetit. This aristocratic distinction has been swept away, together with the increased salary. He still holds the position of special deputy and power | of attorney for the Collpector, an honor without any added salary. Auditor Cope’s salary has been audited and aajusted from §3500 to $3000—a round- number arrangement which the auditor is | bearing with tranquillity. Cushier Hrm- ilton's saiary has been reduced to $2500 from §3000. A really happy man was Harlow H. ‘White, adjuster of duties, whose salary was raised from $2500 to $3000. —— - oo Rear-Admiral Beardslee. In order to pay proper respect to Rear-Ad- miral L. A. Beardslee, who is about to reiire from the active command of the Pacific Squad- ron, the Caamber of Commerce has decided to tender him & reception 6n the 171h inst, in the rooms of the Chamber, on California street. Citizens in general are invited to be present and pay their respects to the distin: guished officor. Th ocension will be informal. | The reception will be held st 3 o'c.ack, which caused a smile of derision to over- spread the features of the fair typewriter. The too-moral man will be sentenced ment, was arrested early vesterday morning by Poticeman Henneberry on the charve of burglary. He was found in the nouse of Dr. G. D. Bennett, 702 Van Ness avenue, hiding in next Saturday. a c.oset. NEW 7TO-DAY. The Miss was NATURAL: Sciilling’s Best lea because it is fresh-roasted. ing Word is not only pure but itis NATURAL The following 154 each got $6. 50. Mre, SAN PRANCISCO CALIFORNIA ELSEWHERE WASHINGTON M Alkinson, PRArerrt! Cla Lovefoy, Cool | HildurA Shelgren,Longbranch N Boonatan, 461 Foltom | Brancis W.Lewis, Concord | J. P. Dunn, Marcus Rose Carew, 15031 Market | MTS. Kate Manning, Downey | Frances Dudley, Medical Lake Miss A. Carter, 921 Sacramento | MTS. H. 8. Gibbs, ~' Elk Creek | Geo Kebel, Ritaville T e 230 and Capp | MIs. Ana & Dooley, Eureka | Mrs. Katie Peterson, ~_Scatti Mrs. L. During, Bryant &t | Aliee Thompson, “ Mrs. Jesse Heaverlo, Spangle Mrs. Filte " Trkin and Brway | O- C- Lewis Folsom | Elizabeth A. Bellis, Spokane Mary C. Herlily, 1235 Erondway | Mrs. J. E. Kenning, Fruitvale | Mrs Fred H. Carr, ‘acoms Mrs. Holzkamy, 80714 Kilbers | Mrs. Ella Dahle, Garberville | Rosetta L. Sutton, Spokene Mrs. Haursath, 3011 Kuchanan | )18 Mabel Ivey, Grass Valle M Moiconsie” 3 Clementina | Mrs. N. Davey, ' Greenwoo UTAH T.1. Miller, 25 ¢ Sutter | QTeY Dann, Hydesville | 5, 1, Rpead, Corinne Kate Redine, 706 Tennessee | Mrs. W. Buscombe, _Kennett | Ninn Mickelson, Draper Mrs. T. Salomon, 1636 Eddy | AnD& A. Lewis, Keswick | Mrs, T Peterson, Goshen Mrs. Chav. Stock, 412 Ivy Ave, | Mrs. Blla Kraus, Los Alamitos | Mrs. Maggie Huber, Midway Mrs. W. Taylor, 1517 Clay | Rosa Price, Madera | anng ry, Morgan City Mre. Thoruton, 202 Filbert | Y188 Eve McCarthy, Magalia | Ao, Henry Baumeister, Ozden | Mrs. A. Verdier, 944 Geary | Vivian Duncan, Maxiwell | yre’ #mma Streeker, ' Ogden Mrs 8. Watson,' 420 Louglass | Flossie Flanugan, Mendocino | Corg Warwick, Pleasant Grove i i Weln, 5ok | o @ Bradier, | adicion | it NG R Brvna CALIFORNIA ELSEWHERE |1 Layomarring,MokelumneHill | amy, Cpeman SaltLake City Clara L. Deightor, Mrs. Otis Bordwell, Alameda | Ella mrhell, Monson | Nrs. ¢, 7. Trum. “ Mrs. 0. F. Woodrow “ | Mrs, shop, National City | Mra J° Bushy »® « Emina Dol;lnelly.f.mAngele( Mrs. J. A. Simmons, Oleander i s rs. Jno, B. Hanshe, Mrs. Minnie Horn, u t,}iccllgt };'(0 hl. 4 %M’n :} 1. Johnson, The Palms ORG NS Eas rs. E. pman, ra Palo Alto | Mrg, E. Woodin, Albany Or, Addie Williams, Parkfield | yrg K ate Engberg, Bi elow, Mrs. C. L. Boek, oaklana Pasadena | yire. A: Willott Bridal Veil, * Mrs, L. Brunje, | Miss Rose A. Coxhead, Peralta | Mrs W' Howell, Oregon City, * Arthur Evans, E.Oskland | Mrs. A, J. Coyle, Perris | Hilda Johnson, bortland .’ % Mrs. Wm, McKay, Oakland | Mrs. Rich’d Graham, Petaluma Mamie Hanning, Virginia,§ Chas. A. McDonafd, & Mamie Goyan, Placervilie | Eila M. Smith, = Washoe, * Mrs.G.H Meinwaring, | Mrs. W. H. Russell, Pomona | yre \. Funk Winnemuoes, « Rena Marvin, ! Oakiand | J. J. Rodgers, Porterville | Mrs. Godward, Aflantio. Wyo. 1s. Geo. P. Moore, " Qakland | Mrs. A. . Walker, Port Costa | kmma Mass, Burnt Fork, | & Mra. Chas. B. Tenney, Mrs. Geo. Ward, Mrs. Emily Rice, Cheyenn Louise Hagelstein, Sacramento | Mrs. C. Hendrickscn, Redlands | (t16 Arnold. ston, Adeline Lima, u Miss M. O'Brien, Redwood City | \rrs, Hariander, Gt Fais Mont. L. C. Ruble Mrs. J. B. Balkwill, _Reediey | \irg G. Morritt,Boire City, lda, W. E. Sharman, Mrs. F. J Kalber. ' Rio Vista | 5.\ Rainforth. Bonners £ Mrs. B. Shaw, H, G. Marling, Rocklin | Laure Tatt, — Salida, Bolo W.F. Cord, W.J Meyers,” Rohnerville | \rs C.Carpenter, Florence Atis . 1. Corey. Mrs. J. Graham, San Rafael | gugene Rietzke, Pheenix, * George l}(‘mfz‘ck. Jonn Sauer, St Gz | DSV T2 o 58 £ auline, s Eva Serles, nta Croz 5. Mar iy Heeara i, S Mrs.5.C. Marsh, Cerrillos, N.A. an Hanson, George C. erly, ‘acaville Mrs. Geo. W. Hamilton Mra. Gora Bentiey, “ R COTUMBLA Mrs. A. M. Maclennan, Baden | Mrs. F. H. Hacke, “ Mrs, Jobn Walter, Ladners Mrs. Chas. Henry, W. Berkeley | Mrs. J. D. Jones. Vina | Stella F. McGary, Victoria C. McKillican, X. Bloomfield | Mrs. J. A. Winans, _ Wallace Neil H. Eaton, Bradley | Miss Belle McCann, Wheatland MEXICO Mrs. J. D. Cunningham, Chino | Mrs. Carner, Wiseburn | saivador Narcio, Ensenada The winners of the two $150.00 prizes for sending in the largest nume ber of tickets were: Some people sent coupons instead of tickets. Wrong !—we can’ Mrs, Annie Mrs, J. Busby, Balt Lake City, Utah—1100 tickets ‘acker, Safford, Ariz.—159 tickets count them. The “ticket” is the paper 4 x 23 inches. You must follow the rules exactly w the $2000.00 contest or we can’t count your words. Address, MONEY-BACK, San Francisco, i NEW WESTERN HOTEL, T EARNY AND WASHINGTON modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & C European plan. Kooms 500 to $1 50 per day. $4 10 $8 per weex, $8 Lo 83U per monun: free buths; bot and cOld Waler overy room; Wre grates i 'y Toom: elevaLor ru3 allnight GCLDEN GATE HALL. MADAM MCOUNTFORD, The Giited Woman from Jerusalem, ia Costume Recitals of B.b..cal Orientatism. Friday Eveniug, Sept. 17, 8 0’cio k, “*Viilaze Life in Palestine”: Saturday Matinee. Sept 18, 2:30 oel “Village Life in Paestive Evening, Sept. 20, ¥ o'clock, * ADMINSION, 10e, - KEW 70-DAT—AMUSEMENTS. SUTRO BATHS. OPFPEN NIGELTS, Open iaily from 7 A. M. unil 11 p. 3. Children, 5e. : children. 20c. I th admlisston, OBERON. AND CONCERT EVERY EVEN dnesday Evening, D nee, Sept. 25 Bethlehem to Catvary 50c¢; Course (5 Lectures), $2, For Sale at ~HERMAN, LLAY & C0.'s and at Hail. THE CHUTE —Every Aftern PROFESSOR M DAN MAED ADMISSION 10c. And Free Theater. on and Eveninz. — 'S DOG CIRCUS, R'S MARIONETTES, including Performance, Children 5e. A young lady in New York City relates the curious case of her sister who suffered from a sort of nervous dyspepsia—that was what the doc- tor called it. She was despondent low-spirited, inclined to imagine all sorts of things. One thing especially seemed to be in her mind ; that was the idea that abscesses were forming in different parts of her body. The sister who tells the story had found Ripans Tabules a specific for headache, and generally had a supply on hand. One day, more in joke than in earnest, she said to the afflicted one: “Try these: they'll cure you.” Well, she did try them, and strangely enough the Tabules did cure her. The despondency left her. This was nearly a year ago. She took less than a dollar’s worth in all, and has not taken one for over eight months now.