The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 19, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL; SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1897, [ TR AMUSEMENTS. BALOWIN TREATER.—“A Virginia Courtship” 1o moTow night. CoLrMBIA 1HFATER—"The Twelve Tempta- tiona »708co's OPFRa-HoUSTE—' The Engineer. | Ascazaw TavaTir.— “The First Boru” and | “An American Girl.” { CA'IFORNIA THEATER.—“Men and Women.” TrvoLt OPEra Hovuse.— Mignon.” | OxrEFUM.—High-Class Vaudevuie. | GornEN GATE HaLl—Madam Mountford, Mat!- "t car & coe mass-annnne| BOW They Used the Cudgel v ts—Batnine wna rerormances. | 6f [ntimidation to Fright- x CHUTHS AND CRUTES Faxe THEATER— | ::":r;:“‘..i udeville Company, every afiernoon and | en Managers. TAUCTION SALES. i =_Px) E.‘rx) x‘u.,q\ & ce Moudav. September 7, Al state, at 4 Mon.gomery st., at 12/ v r 9 Nei e e THAT REMARKABLE MEETING. tugs, at | Threats Made Against the Ball | Magnates in Their Contest for Principle. GITY I\EWS I"I BRIEF an h‘s sued Eliza Weismann ! Thomss E. R; for £1500. There was a large attendance last night at | the closing of the Mechanics’ Fair. Young Ladies’ Institute No. 7 will give & soctal at Native Sons’ Hall, the 234 inst. | Cloudy seitled weather Sund \ P p CCORTATE o-n{;“ul-,"v"fi’;&&é ted weather Sundayi| AN ATHLETE 10 BE EXCORIATED. winds. J. J. McLaughlin, a_bartender, was arrested last night on a charge of threatening to kil his wife Maude. Sing FR_and Ah Leong were yesterday fined 850 each by Juige Low for keeping a minor in & bouse of ill-fame. | Arch Farrington has heen sued by Wells, Fargo & Co. for 824 09, due on a note dated August 21, 18 Commander Bpoth-Tucker addressed a large audience on the colonization: scheme at the New Montgomery-street barracks last evening. | Michsel Scholl, a pioneer who came here in | 1849, died vesterday afternoon. The funeral will ‘be held at Pioneers' Hall to-morrow at 2r M The Disruption of the nal's Tournament Now Seems to Be Inevitable. The management of the “‘Kxaminer Cen- tral Park” tournament has nanged *“itself.” It has resorted to intimidation to cudgel the rebellious cubsinto line n. There was a stormy time in the calf- colored journai’s elitorial rooms Friday night, mention of which meeting was Hans Wobbe, & barkeeper, was booked at the City Prison yesterday on & char: obbery. on complaint of Anna Schmidt, Eighth street. A beautiful rose window was presented to the Maria Kip Orphanage by Mrs. J. G. East- land in memory of her daugh ophie, yes- | terday The committee in charge of the Kelso fight held a meeting imst night and decided to | continue the fight until the end is finally reached. Herctofore for many HiokE eud Eln - clicoy s vefenst stopped at the Russ House. Loewe, Joseph M. Loewe. Moses Sie- Jasper Blum and May E. Kellogg for other hote %000 city somewhere; I don’t know where. Fred C. Burnett arrived this morning from | x of Fresno County. He | sentatives own an interest in r and bear are plentiful the mining a1 says gold, sn in the region. Judge Belcher's decision concerning pa ment: of money waxered on fights which re- sult in draws hae atiracted the attention of the sporting fraterniry of this city. Jack Martin, liss McGinnis, an ex-couvict, 1didn’t advertise would stop with me. yellow order.—A. S. Young, in an interview. and George Raymoud, who have been com- mitting a numbe aylightrobberies in tk Bk = 2 Mision e mber of daylightrobberics in the | made in yesterdnv’s CALL. At the session Mrs. Mary Ann Calvert, 324 Jessie sireet, | Of basebull magnates the representatives cks and the California | Markets stoutiy aftirmed their rights. This aroused the ire of the agents of the yellow paper, and the managers were told that if they did not accede to the wishes of the ochre journal their teams would never play again on a local diamond. & Fi was fr.chtiuall vesterday afternoon | of the Will by using coa: oil to light her kitchen fire, and her injuries are such that she cannot recover. The Polvtéchnic and Lowell High School | football teams played the nrst mame in the | Academic Athletic Association series yester- asy. The former ag regation was victorious. v, the millionaire capitalist. grounds, and also of the grounds at Six- Keenan, who was arrested some Colonel T. P. {ng the nam a uo.e !or $10, m the” teerth and Folsom streets. Eighth and Mission obligated hirself to us that noteam in the pre:ent tournament shall play on the ngineer: Tated g and oly (omPnnvr ha capital of iward A. Rix, | grounds. Now what are you goins 1o do )0; James Spiers Jr., Rix, L. | about it? If you don’t play the schedule and Archibald Barn each, | out I will see that none o! you fellows will | play again in San Franci-co very soon. You are completely debarred.” Before answer could ve made he con- he lawyer wi : onment at hlrd Jabor 10 the (ounly iinued: '"You are making a great kick | More complaints have been received at the | 8bout Hothing. Why don’t you see Mc- sailors’ hesdquarters of ill-usage at the Ma- | Neill?"” rine Hospital The sailors complain mainly | «Gentlemen,” said MeNeill, who was of being compelied to work when their phys- y i ool e AV lIn hnilata | Glm\ TGt an );J[‘mwl- present, “I have done everything to ad- | bility. vance the interests of the national game | Jasper I Ga'pin and Lee Butcher of Castella, Sheste County, were arrested by the United tes Marshal last Friday on suspicion of being the persons who started the brush and iber fires wnich recently threatened the vern Castie Crag. nt Perrin and his Chinatown squad en relieved by Sergeant Shea and ad, composed of Policemen and Robert N. Stver of Company A, . Hemeney of Com- in this city. I have made many sacrifices. I refused to rent my grounds to circus and also to the football elevens. This I did out of love for the national game. I have an interest 1n and Sixteenth streets erounds, and if you don't play at Central Park, I and the Ex- aminer will see that you don't play any- wher=." Johu Galloway and M. 3 5 pany B and John T. Edner ot Company D. | “Tuen ir was ‘hat the face of ““Napoleon™ | The Good Roads League is making every | James Jus-ph Ficen became siormy, and effort possible ¢ effect Organ‘zation through- | an ominous expression, like a December heState with he view of obtaining from next Legisisture the passage of Dbills looking to the improvement of the rosds ail over the State. It also favors the building of a good road into the Yosemite Valley by the Government. it fog, came over his countenance. “‘You can go to " was Napoleon’s atterance. *‘You have been brow-beating us enough, and we won’t stand any more foolishness.” ““Well,”” said one of Hearsi’s men, ‘*4if you do not play out the schedule we will see that you never play aeain, and furthermore we will burn vou up in the Examiner.”’ e Now E. J. Kaplan, manager of the Will & Fincks’ didn’t like this threat, and the air became sulphurous in his righteous indignation. people’s money in sil lines of expendi- xcept where a condition of actual exists. Bernal Park being one of ssitles, un appropriation issought that particular improvement. Property-ow ners and residents in the section e west of Castro str own as cet’ are very ,, irous 10 kave a scnool building erected for | “Now if vou fellows kick.” said Mr. the aecommodation of their children. It is Hemsls representative, repeating his claimed that there are over 300 children de- | turear, * I will see that you never play yrived of school facilities because of this con- | on the diamond in this city again. “Yon are makin fools of yunrselvefl," broke in another Examiner man. *Don’t you know that the Examiner is the mon- dition of effairs. A private school has been opeaed by the residents at their own expense, jor the accommodation of some of the ehil: dren. NEW '1'0 DAY. B T e e s e $2000 Schilling’s Best baking powder goes a third farther than any other; gets to work quicker ; makes sweeter cake. Schsllsmg’'s Besi tea makes good cake taste better Schilhng's Best baking powder and tea are because they ave money-back. What is the missing word?—not SAFE, although Schilling’s Best baking powder and tea are safe. Get Schilling’s Best baking powder or tea at your grocers’; take out the ticket (brown ticket in every package of baking powder; yellow ticket in the tea); send a ticket with each word to address below before December 31st. Until October 15th two words allowed for every ticket; after that only one word for every ticket. If only one person finds the word, that person gets $2000.00; if several find it. $2000.00 will be equally divided among them. Every one sending a brown or yellow ticket will receive a set of cardboard creeping babies at the end of the contest. Those sending three or more in one envelope will receive an 1898 pocket caleridar—no advertising on it. These creeping babies and pocket calendars will be different from the ones offered in the last contest. Better cut these rules out. Address: MONEY-BAGK, SAN FRANCISCO, Yellow Jour- | ALL OF A YELLOW ORDER. years the visiting clubs have There isa baseball paper published in this the sheet none of the v This whole baseball busine: ery,unon Faul Downes: 8 | «We pave,” said the journalistic baseball nued until Tuesday to be ‘ magnate, “the controloi the Central Park | Robinson bas control of the grounds at | streets, and he hss | the | the Mission | arch of the dailies? Are yon such dnlhrds as to minimize its influenc>? Why, and his voice sank to a wiisper, do you mean, , ANy Wav ” “We mean,” said “Napoleon’’ removing his green eolored goggles “mat we want a square deal. We ain’t no kids.” ‘*Well, gentlemen,” was the reply,** the best thing that you can do is to meet Mayor Phelan and the other members of the committee.” ‘At what time?” asked *'Napoleon.” “Monday at 12 o’clock.” *“‘Now understand,” said Fagen, “we | don’t -play a man until we receive a square deal. And furthermore, we don’t play at Sap Jose Sunday witn the Santa Claras. We are tired of being fooled. It | is first see McNeill, and then he tells us to see yon; you send us blck to McNeill and McNeill to you again.” Now, in reference to the obligation of Colone!l T. P. Rovinson that no team in the present tournament could play at the Eighth and Mission streets grounds, an explanation is unnecessary. Colonel Robinson some months ago met | Hearst's representative and McNeill, when | the basebal) situation came up. The colonel stated that he was about to lease the grounds at Eighth and Harrison streets. “I hope you will do nothing to interfere with our games,” said the Ex- | aminer man. Tue coionel disclaimed anything of the { kind. There is nothing to prevent the managers of the disuffected nines from en- terinc into a contract to play atthe Eighth and Mission sireets grounds. Last night the managers of the dissatis- fied nines were approached by a gentle- man of larze property interests in thecity dnd assured that the cudgel held over them by the calf-colored journal, that their clubs should be debarred from ever nlaying a gam« in this city, was an idle boast and meant uothing. He offered to | advance money to tix up the Velodrome grounds for baseoall purposes. The man- agers will probably accept the proposition. { Cal Ewing, one of the best known athletes on this coast, and a member of | the Reliance Athletic Club of Oakland, is | a baseball enthusiast. In perfecting the | Retiance nine, Mr. Ewing has spent nearly 15300 of his own monev. Mr. Ewing is Deputy County Clerk of Alameda County, | and bas political ambitions. Mr. Ewing has been threatened by the Examiner. Emissaries of that paper have been to Mr. | Ewing and have openly said that unle: | he ceased advocating the rights of the | ball-players, he would be excoriated by the winer when he became a candidate | for office. Mr. Ewing, ignoring the threat, hes done and is doing all that is in his power to protect the ball-tossers from the impo- ‘g This time they were sent to 3 The Hearst repre- 1 was told that if ting teams is of a proprictor of the Russ House, the paper. umwmmumum&m&j | sition of tbe ocher journal and its man | leeches. The Fresno and Bakersfield teams played in this city yesterday. When ap- prised of the dissatisfaction existing :mong the city teams the members of the nines heartily approved of the stand taken by the city nines, Said a member of the | Fresno team: “Tuis tournament, or so-called tourna- ment, is a rank fraud. If there ever wasa bumbug it is one. No -ames are scheduled in advance. Before we were dropped we | didn’t know a week in advance whatteam | | we were to meet. Every team has differ- ent methods, and a competing nine should be apprised what c'ub it is going to meet ioncer than a we'k ahead. Everything about t e tournament shines and sme.Is and smells and shines like a rotten mack- erel in the moontight. The interior ciubs are with the citv clubs to a man.” FIFTEEN STRIKE - 0TS, Bakersfield Could Not Connect With the Fresno Pitcher’s Delivery. | It Took Two Hours and a Half for i the Fresnos to Win the | Game. It took two hours and a half yesterday for the Fresno Kepublicans io show their superiority over the Bakersfield team. The length of : me occupied in playing the game and Thompson’s many strike- outs were the only noticeable features of the long-drawn-out contest. The Fresno pitcher made quite a record by fanning out fiteen of the Bakersfield aggregation and only allowing them to get five scratch hits off nis delivery. His clever twirling would have gained him greater appreciation had he not been so ing the sphere. His slow delivery only pained him the crowd’s disappro’ Knell piiched a consistent game for his team, but was poorly supported. He allowed the hard-hitting Republicans but nine hits, and a nuraber of them would have been stopped had his men made an eff irt 1o get them. Cnance played his usually strong game, both in the fierd and at the bat. The many strike-outs made by Thompson was due to the excelient suppor: given him. At times the Republicans’ pitcher would become rat'led at the great noise made by the Baxersfield sympathizers, but Chance would steady him by his coaching. The winniug team will meet the Bush- nell Alerts te-day, and it is hoped a faster game will result. The score is as follows: called bails—Fresno 4. Bacersfield Lefe on bases—Fresng 9, Bakersfield 10. Scri B, Kuell 7. Hit by pitcher—Hanley. hea 1o Waggoner. Passed bl s— Chance 1, s 3. Wild' pitch—Knell. of :ame— lwo hours ON aud Geggus. Dird From a Fall. John Harold Doran, 7 years ol age, died at the home of his parents,207 Larkin street, yes- terday from the result ot an injury received in & fall on the 7.h inst. Tho case was Te- ported to the Coronmer, but an inquest was waived. ———— Sent to the County Jail. Frank Gray, convicted of assault, has been senienced to the County Jail for three months. S ovel g e Mg VIsITORS to the city should not fail to inspect S & G. Gump’s gallery of paintings and different departments of art gocds, pictures, crockery and glassware, deliberate1n hismovements before launch- | FRESNO REPD] AB. B BE SB. Po. A E Shes, 2 b 2 1 0 0 1 2 o Hanley, 4 2 2 1 1 0 1 Sweeney, i T A Chance. 8.2 201 260 0 O Waggoner, ih..06 0 1 1 6 0 0 Hayes s 8 S R S et Britton, . 42730 W0y U005 e Monroe, | 1. . 4 v 1 1 2 0 [ Thomp-on, P.eoo. 4 1 01 0 1 0f BT e ey U R AB. R BH. SB FO. A E X3 e T R e b O0 AT et e unday, r. . & o 0 0 0 0 0 “eina, 1 b, 3850 C0 e 00 Hanlow, s . 8 1 o o 2 3 2 Fergu:on, L B DS E BB Hyullrzvr c . 8 o 3 o 1 1 0 R AT el Ve S € AP 000 7 w0 155055005090 v 857 10k 97 068 RUNs BY INNINGS. 03010032 0-5 18011010-9 0010000 v-1 10111010-5 MMARY. Sunaav, Brizton. First base on errors— €resno 6, Bakersied . First base on BOOTH-TUCKER O GOLONIZATION He Addresses an Audience at the Army Bar- racks. He Clearly Defines His Subject and Is Enthusiastically Greeted. The Decision Regarding the Purchase of Land Will Be Made in the Near Future, Commanier Booth-Tucker addressed a large audience of those interested in the i Monterey County sugar refinery last evening at the Salvation Army quarters on Montgomery st:eet, and throughout his remarks l:e was listened to with deep interest, and there is no doubt that his earnestness has gained a great number of | recruits to the plan. The Command r has just returned from a trip to Monterey County, where he has been with Major Winchell, F. A. Hihn of S8anta Cruz, I. J. Truman, president of the Columbian Bank; George 8. Mont- gomery and Dr. J. Perrault, to inspect | the land which has been offered to the | colonists as a suitable place to settle. He felt tired aiter his journey, but when be saw his larze audience all traces of weari- | ness disappeared. Commander Tucker began his talk by | telling his listeners of the great interest which is being manifested throughout the country in this question, and then went | on to review the position of the coloniza- tion scheme since he last addressed them. He told of his visit to Presicent McKinley and the great interest that gentleman had shown in the scheme. The FPresident said that he had been watching throu-hout the year with inter- est the development of the proposition, and that the army has his sincere sym- pathy. He said the plan commendea itself to h m and that we seemed to be on the right lines in regard to dealing with the poor. The speaker then went on to | telt of his visit to the Chicago editors and | proprietors of the great dailiesand of their | listening to his proposition. *I went to them,” he said, “*because I thought Chicago would mold Western opinion on the question. I was given a complete hearing on the matter and the plan commended iself to them and they promised to lend their hearty support. The gentlemen stated they would be pre- pared to assist us at any time to the best of their ability. “We have received invitations and of- fers of land from twenty-three different State-, and dozens of railrofids have asked us to commence work on their lands. | They have promised us their hearty sup- portif we wouli do so."* | He also spoke enthusiastically of his contemplated travels, and stated that he would next visit Utah to see about an irri- | gation project which the peopnle there are | anxious that he should take hold of and start a colony. *I will then pass on to Denver,” he said, “dnd will address a m eting there which is alwavs presided over by Governor Adams of Colorado. ““After the meeting I will spend five or six days in inspecting some irrigation colony propositions in the valley of the Arkansaw in Coiorado. I then intend to go te Lincoln, Nebr., where an irrigation congre-s is being held, and from there I | 7o to New York, where there is a conley- Ience of the leading business men of the city in regard to our proposals, ‘I have asked the genilemen there to find us not iess than $100,000 for our irri- gation colony in Colorado, and teel sure they wlll raise the amount for us. For that amount we can settle 200 families of over 1000 persons on 2000 acres of land at ten acres each.” The speaker poirted out that they were not asking for charity, but were asking for this money on a busin 'ss proposition from thoss who had money to loan on good security. He asserted that the army would be responsible for the pavment of both principal and interest. The land will be sold at & price within the reach of all. “I was figuring the thing out,’” he said, “ana I think it will be possible for every man to bave his own home, with bis ten acres of land, a little farm alredy started, and he will be only asked to pay but $1 or $150 per week, and in a long or short time he will become the owner of the land or cottage. We would give them as many strings to their bows as possible.”” On next Tuesday tbe School of Agri- culture will be started, and all applicants for land are ex-ected to attend. The mem bers will be instructed by a graduate irom one o 'he nniversities. ROBBERY IS CHARGED., Hans Wobbe, a EBarkeepesr, Arrested on the Complaint of Anna Schmidrt. Hans Wobbe, an ex-barkeeper at the Prison by Detectives Ryan and 0'Dea on a charge of robbery. The complaining witness Schmidt, 28 Eizhtk street, who alleges that on September 9 Wobbe took her to Golden Gate Park, and waile in the park panhandle he knocked her down and at- tempted toassault her. During thes ruggle Wobbe robbed her of a purse containing $88, a lottery ticket and a door key. | She notified the police and Wobbe was arrested Fridav. Yesterday she had a look | at him in the City Prison, and after some hesitation identified him. Wobbe denies the accusation. He says h- met the woman in the park and she induced him to talk to ner. He went down own with her and je.t her at Powell and Eddy streets, and that isall he knows about her. Officers Elected. The following directors were elected at the aunual meeting of the San Francisco Girls’ Union, held on Wednesday, at 929 Pine street: Mrs. W. J. Sweasey, president; Mrs. i. I. Beicher, first vice-president; Mrs, E. B, Young, second vice-president; Mme, Emilia Tojettl seoretary; Mra R R’ Haskell, treac- urer; Dr. La Bailard, Mrs.'A. N. Boomer, Mrs, T. len‘ine, Mrs. J. Wain: wright,’ Mis. W. E. Deunison, Mis. J. G. Walker, dircctors. oo DU S SAINT Louts A B C Bohemian beer was awarded first p-ize at the Mechanics’ Fair this year. Itisquitea victory, as it had to com- pete with some of the best known brands whose names are household wo.ds. It is can Brewing Company. Hilbert Bros., 103 Fowell street, are the agents for the Pacific | Coust, rnd their display at the 1air, consisting of A B C beer, Wilson’s rye whisky and Pa- c!flc Cong! water was one of the most at- tractive, . o eng Annual Junior Rully. Extensive preparations are under way for th2 annual grand junior rally of the League of the Cross, which 15 to be held at the Mechan- ics’ Pavilion on Sunday afternoon, October 3, commencing at 2 o'clock. On this occasion will occur the essay competition for the Arch- | Oberon, was yesterday booked at the City | is Anna | brewed and bottled in St. Louis by the Ameri- following will participate: Arthur Curtis, rep- resenting District No. 1; Charles Asmussen, District No.2; John (_vreeh District No.3; Edward J. Densy, District No. 4, and Thomas J. Gregory, District No. 5. *‘The Necessity for the Sundey Closing of Saloons” will be the subject of the contest. The judges will be selected from among the principal educators of the State. The committee in charge of the event held | an enthusiastic meeting last Friday evening. On account of the expense incidental to the demonsiration it was decided to charge an ad- mission of 10 cexnts to the gallery of the Pa- vilion and 25 cents t0 the main floor. It is estimated thatat least 8000 members of the league will be in attendance. In addition to the junior branches of the League of the Cross Cadets, the members of the senior branches will be present. At the conclusion of the exercises in the Pa- vilion a grand parade and review of the League of the Cross Cadets will take place on Van Ness avenue, near Hayes street. Colonel William P. Sullivan will be in attendance and the music will be furnished by the regimental band. LIGHTLY FINED, Conclusion of the Chinese Test Case of Keeplug a Minor in a House of 1il Fame. Sing Faand Ah Leong, who were con- victed by Judge Low aboutya week ago for having a minor in a house of ill fame, were each fined $50 yesterday morning. Considerable interest was manifested in the case, as the girl was rescued and taken to the Chinese Methodist Mission Home, but afterward returned or a writ of habeas corpus by order of Judge Cook. It was Judge Low’s intention at first to send the two defendants to jail without the option of afine. That prospect was not pleasing to the defendants or their attorneys, so they filed a notice of their intention to appeal. As this would entail ! a good deal of expense they cecided to waive their right of appeal and accept a reasonable tine. The Judge agreed to the arrangement. A DAUGHTER'S MEMORY., Mrs. J. G. Eastland Presents a Window to Maria Kip Orphanage. The Annual Reception of the Imsti- tution Held Yesterday—Or- phans Entertain. The beautiful rose window presented by Mrs. J. G. Eastland to the Maria Kip Or- phanage was an especial attraction at the annual recevtion tendered by that insti- tution yesterday. The window was given asa memorial to her young daughter, Sophie Easiland, who died a few months ago. The subject of it is *‘Suffer little childrea to come unto me.” Luncheon was seirved from 12 until 2 o'clock yesterday, after whicn fancy arti- c.es, the littie ones’ own handiwork, were soid, the money realized going to the further furnishing of their chapel, which so far has been entirely furnished in this manner. This particular room is the orphans’ vride, and they have formed a little so- clety called the ‘““‘Holy Innocents,” which devotes itself entirely to the care and beautifying of the room. The little tots entertained the visitors yesterday after- noon with a kindergarien song while the younger chiidren contributea their share of the entertainment by giving the “butterfly’’ song and dance and *Fairy Nymphs.” “Gnod Night” was the senior girls part in contributing to the pleasure of the visitors. The attendance this year was larger than ever before, fuily 500 people being present. Among those pres- ent were: Revs. Mr. Liona of St. Stephen’s, Mr. Kip of the Good Samaritan Mission,Mr.Moreland and Mr. Shaw of St. Luke’s Church, Dr. Spalding of St. John's and Rev. Mr. Wilson of St. Peter's; a1s0 Miss C. Gwin, Mrs. E. Coleman, Mrs. Wil liam Gwin, Mrs. Asbur: R. B. Sanchez, Mrs. T. P. Woodward, Mrs. Sidney Worth, Mrs. . Farnum, the Misses Blackwell, Mr. and W. L. Kip and daughterstand others. — o o Union Reform League. A well-attended and enthusiastic meeting of the Union Reform League was neld at Ceres Hali Friduy evening. Stirring addresses were made by Rev. W.D. P. Bliss, Mrs. Dr. Morse, Rev. William Rader, Mrs. Dr. Greer and others, Committees were appointed to arrange for various lines of contemplated work. Women are 10 take prominent part in prosecuting the objects of the league. They are already enter- ing enthusigsticay and inteiligent.y into the work. The membership of the league is rapid'y growing in number, and ail signs in- dicate that a movement has been begun which will draw to it people both from within and without the churches. Many letters from various parts of the country indicate wide in- terest in the movement. NEW TO-DAY. e e S S S S-S CURES BY MAGIC. MRS. DR. F. CLARK, THE PRINCESS OF PHYSICTANS AND PROPHETS Recognizea by the press, medical faculty and scientists generally as the most distinguished spiritnal healer and medium of the nineteenth century. Her long residence and unqualified success upon this coast are a sufficient gnunu-w tee that she will actually perform all that she claims to do. If you are in doubt or at all skeptical foel vourselfinvited to call, and she will give you most substantial proof of her marvelous healing and ciairvoyant powers. AT FIRST HER CURE OF FITS Seemed as miraculous as would be the raising of the dead. Now it is quietly ranking with the solemn evolutions of occult science. All interested in Mrs. Dr. Clark’s spiritual cure of this dieadful sfiliction among aduits, and more especially children, are referred to Miss Mamie Nunes, Sausalito, Marin County. She has been perfectly cured, after having suifered from daily attacks over a year. THOSE WHO ARE SUFFERING FROM PHYSICAL DECLINE Or with physical weaknesses, the result of overwork or violations of the laws of health, creating a weskened or brokin-down sysiem, or fiom any cause whatever, wiil, under Mrs. Dr. F. Clark’s spiritual treatment, become strong and healthy. Her treatment wiil tone up, rejuvenate and rebuild the impaired structures, remove all signs of weakness and promote a healthy action of all parts of the body. If you live away from the city and are unable to call in person write fully of your disease. You will receive the best medical advice as to the best treatment and cure for your affliction. MRS. DR. CLARK’S MACIC BELT Possesses a Healing Power and Cures Diseases by is Nimple Application. It is also a charm (sometimes called a Talisman or Amulet), possesses the power to protect its possessor against any evil and promote his luck, bappiness and health, This power it obtains from 1ts manufacturer, who from and through her supernaturai power tran-miis ihe same to the talisman, A charm can be made for any purpose. It mav serve as a protector on a journey or at home; against accident or evil influence, which it deurny ; it may guide you sufely mrom:h any perilous enterprise, may heip you to compiete your business trans- actions, profitably insuring you against loss, and thus assit you to acquire wealth. It may be of a mesme:ic tharnct(r#dmwmg others’ affections toward you and thus securing for you friends among strangers, and even converting enemies into friends and bringing esteem, love and friendship from all. Don’t fail 10 see Mrs. D . Ciark if you are interested in the affairs of lite—if mar- riages, sickness, death, changes, travels, divo:ces, separations, lawsuits, business transactions, wills, deeds and mortgaces, lost or stolen property, hidden ireasures, lost or absen friends interest you—if you care to know what you should do to be enccessful, where you should go and whom to avoid, when to buy and sell stocks, etc. If you desire io have your domestic troubies removed, your lost love restored, your bitierest enemies converted into stanch friends. In # word, whatever may be your troubles, suspicions or desires, call on this gified woman and she will send you away happi r, wi er and bolder than ever before. Office bours—9 A. M. to 8 P. M. daily and Sunday. teed bv mail. SEND STAMP EOR CIRCULARS. dent al. 1206 market St., opposice Sixth, Pariors 25 and 26. (Take Elevator), San Francisco, Cal. Periect satisfaction guaran« Ail business sacred ana confis! CUT THIS OUT AS IT APPEARS § 1206 § SUNDAYS ONLY. R 3 1206 ¢ 000000000000 0-0-0000000005)’ CALIFORNIANS NEW YORK, N pt. 18.—At the St. Coud, P. McCloskey; Stuart, H. §. Metlzner; Murray Hill, Dr. O.G. Rose; Holland, A. E. Rutherford; Everert, J. B. Biackburn; Conti- nental, J. & Dunnigan; Broadway Central, J. A.Suydam; Metropoie, E. L. Vulschver; Wind- Mr. anid Mrs. . W. Beacon, G. N. Drysdale, H. Ramsay left the St. Cloud and sailed on the Campania for Liverpool. Dr.and Mre. 0. G. Rose also sailed for Europe. Mr and Mrs. W. G. Bridze o Fresno and John N. B. Newton of Gilroy also sailed for Liverpool. Mrs. Chaun- ces B. Land arrived on the Werra from Genoa. Appie, Mrs. Fred rick Castle, Miss Castle, s Hilda Cu-tle, Miss Blanche Castle and Miss Hele: Gropp ol Sacrameuto arrived on the Lahn irom Bremen. Miss Laura Keffel of Los Angeles arrived from Bremen on the H. H. Meier, IN NEW YO#K BY GRDER OF BANK TO PAY ADVANCES, PEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE. = RUGS and Persian BEING A CHOICE AND RENOWNED COLs LECTION IMPORTED DIRECT, ———— Picnic and Excursion. The first annual picnic and excursion of the Sarsfield Council of the Irish National Alli- ance will be held at Shell Mound Park to-day. An interesting programme of events has been prepered for the occasion. To Be fold to the Highest Bidder, ZON< WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, NEW TO-DAY. 1128 Market Street. September 22, 23 and 24, 1897, At 2 P. M. and 8 P, DL SALE TO BE HELD AT THE TURKISH ART GALLERY, 1232 Sutter Street, (01d Y. M. C. A. building), Between Kearny street and Grant avenue. THE GOODS WILL BE ON VIEW .ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY SEPT. 20 and 21. AF~ There will not likely be a similar chance to buy so advantageously—not,at least, untit a reduc- tios in the tarlfl. which caonot occur for four years 10 come. We iuvite you to be present at this sale, EASTO -, ELDRIDGE & CO., Auction-ers. San Francisco. THE OWL'S GIFT T0 ITS PATRONS, THE PAIR OF THOROUGHBRED SUETLAND PONIES, I.FEO and I.IOI, AND HANDSOME PONY CARRIAGE. THE SWELLEST OUTFIT IN SAN FRANCISCO. To Be Given Away October 13, 18917, A Coupon Given With Every 25¢ Parchase. DUN'T FORGET TO BRING THE CHILDREN TO SEE THE PONIES AND CARRIAGE. L@~ Special Attention Paid to Countr: THE OWL DRUG CO. 1128 MARKET STREET. bishop Riordsn diamond medal, in which the ! SPECTACLES6EYE GLASSES ACURATFLY FITTED BY EXPERT OPTICANS AT MODERATE PRICES. GRAPHIC pHoTO SUPPLIES.; DPTlUANS AND 642 MARKET ST. UNDER CARONICLE BUILDING UNITED STATES LAUNDRY, OFFICE, 1004 Market St.,- Near Powell. Telephone, South 480. ENNYBIIYAL PILI.S e, wcind withSue rivon. " Fako e e et | i T 07000 e honiais. - Nesus Sapere | @ by all Loont Draseiets PRI TR BETTER THAN"PILLS