The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 10, 1897, Page 9

[HONOR WHERE ( THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10 1897. HONOR IS DUE Reception Tendered Mrs. Hearst at the Art Institute. A Distinguished Company to Welcome the First Woman |s: Regent, Society, Art and Science Ably Rep- resented in Brief and Pithy Addre tion scorad a great and ring at the mag- in honor of Mrs. | y of California at Berkeley. rtook both of then cational assembly. votees of art, bene- and friends of met to do honor to e is <o widely knowa, vers o | mansion on the hill} better advantage than | nt, with its wealth of floral | tist Matthews, assisted by Miss C. Vivian, bad ecorations and used with } 1d discretion the m b auti- sent by Mrs. A. Parrott, . Kellogg, Dr. Adelaide Brown | Apheus Buil. The conserva- | ark were levied upon and ite blossoms and stately id remained | room to the | Mrs. Hearst, | s n committee, | greeted d with evi- | dent pleasu s of wel- | essed in a | come. S laborately em the soft coils of d two immense ber neck she | g£s of pra of brilliants, ns oi the ladies ¥ wore here an | originally in- nme before ihe first the audience. on, presiaent of was the first speak: 1g. In a clear vaice she called audience together aud spoke as | lows: We meet here to-ni e o: the mo ted with the wel Univer- | William Bradford Bosic R Gilbert Susan § 3 W. ham, H. Hipkins, Dupuy ius Ludoviel, Edward G. Lukens Churles Peter Hau 1 borg, Charles T. Lutgeu, John B. H. M. McQueen, verley MacMonegle, Miss Kuate | Otto ~ “Alber i A. L. Maon, Benjamin ren, Robert anor Martin, J. West | ard F. rtin, N. K ten, G. H. Mastick, Arthur Mathews, George T. . Mc Genevra Eva Magce, Josenh Burtt Davy, Harry Allen Overstreet, John Tcuhy, Richard Church | Rust, Frederick Boegle Jr.. John Joseph Mo- ran, Charles Albert Noble, Herbert William Crogier, Newel Lewis Perry, Willlam Franklin Hall, Charles Bertie Gle: n, Tracy Crawford, Martin Lyman Hood. Fr Lesiie WharfT, John Heury .. Hopkins, A. P. Hotaling, F. Bowman, Mrs. E. P. Brad- . L. C. Branen, 8. D.’ krastow, Edwin 8. freyfogle, Mrs. Thomas Breeze, H. J. Breuer, Anna F. Briggs, Joseph Britton, Miss Grace Brown, W. E. Brown, Robert Bruce, E. A. Bruguiere, Spencer C. b e, George H. Buckingham, Hugh Burke, Martin J. Burke, R. J. Bush, Jumes W. Byrne, G. Cadena-so, E. « homas Winterburn, arbat, Wiiliam Morris Stewart Beede, Richard Mariiu Herman lderon, Miss Caroline R. Caliahan, W. J. ingham, Mrs. H. C. Capwell, Cyrus W | | win Bunne, Philiv Collischonn, John J. | Carm: , John W. Carmany, William L. Flood, 8. J. » F. Green, Aibert Karl| rigen, Maurice Casey, Mrs. Remi Chabot, Hapersburg, Wiiliam J. Hawkins, William Gii- | Miss ~ Jo: hine Coabot, A. Ce-ebrougl bert Hav, J. P. Hull, Henry B. A. Kugeler, | George Chismore, Mrs. Alice B Chittende Hugh lagan, Tho ers Weods Leland, | Edward H. Clark, Mrs dward H. Clark, Miss M. B. Me. G 5 F, McCone, | G. E. Clark, Miss Isabel D. Clark, Warreu D. Mrs. Rose Ky J. Fiood, | Clark, E. J. Coleman, Mrs Willlam Ferdinau Alfrea B. | Alexaunder Cone; roree D Grosse, Emily G Johnson, | P. B. Cornwall, 8. 8 Costtkyen, W. Franeis Frederick Knorp, Thomes Davis Maher, F. ) Elizabeth Morr'son, Joseph G. O'Brien, W. H. O'Malley, Kate erick August Rinne,” Lyvdia G. Scoiel Charles Ashby red Harris M Harold Delos nmes Pallard P Charles Bruc ] Lawrerce Jnmes npia Maria Lane, William Northirop C Mis. Clark W. Crocker, Henr “rocker, J. B. Crockett . C. Cofrier, Mrs. Clara ¥ Mrs. Josepuine de Greayer, Ernest A. Denicke, Mrs. E. A. de Bresse, Victor A. de Prosse, Ed- | de Pue, Ernest de Saisset, Paolo de Vecchi, Mrs. John M. Dickinson, Mrs. W. L. | Dickinson, Charies J. Dickman, Miss Marie y T. Town:e. er Irving W.lcox ne Woldemar H Ditlon, Dobertin, John Dolbeer, Mrs. Bernaid Mos, hue, K. P. Doolan, Miss Ger. witt, Robert Clark La Dorgan, F. S Douty, Thomas H. a Abraham | Dowling, Wiiliam Doxey, V. C. Driffield, Swan, | Mrs. L. Duabar, H. Duncan, Miss Mary C. | Dunham, H. Dutard, Mrs. William J. Dutton, Daniel W. Earl, Wendwil Easton, C.P. Eells, | Leo Eioesser, Otto Emerson, Mr: | nam, Joun Faroam, Charles N. Felien Jr, Louis Buzet, Jacob Voor: icorge S. Hugo Fisher, Harry Foley, on, Witliam . James A. Folger. H.S. Fonda, R. B. Forman Charl h Jay ¥oster, Mrs. L. L. Freeman, tian Froelich, Miss Maren M. Froelich, E. | geuti, Willlam Th; n [ lois, John Gallwey, J. M. Gamble, Mrs. € B. Theodore G , | Gamble, Char! M. Gayley, Mrs. Frank L Edwin Taylor, wicks, A. Gerbording, Louis Gerstle, L wis_Wagner, Gerstle, Widiam Gerstle, _Mrs. ver Steers, Thomas McCiay, John Cal’ Gibbons 'Jr., Mrs. Thomas Gihon, “harles R. Greenieaf, Joseph Cummings | S. Givens,” M Godles, Mrs. John Martin Schucber.e, Geor Charles 'Gnodall, Edwin Gooda ningham E Thomas erford Bacon, | Mrs. Paul Goodioe, Donuld ‘de V. Graham, | Isanc Fiagz, Willlam Wallace Campbeil, [ James H. Graham, G. W. Granniss, Joseph D! | Andrew Cowper Lawson, Edward James W Grant, Mrs. Matthias Gray, Charles E. Green son, Richard Hawley Tucker, Henry The { ). 5. Grinbaum, C. A. Grow, C. E. G Victor Araley, Mellen Woodman Haskell, Gulielmo, Solomon Gump, W Williem Hass, Edward 8. eorge E. Hall, Mis. Jenn Hamjilion, Mrs. M. P. er Edward Jaffa, | m James Ray-| Joseph Chapin Rockwell Exum Percival Lewi mond, Louis Dupont Syle, Joseph Nisbet I Hanlon, F. Happersberger, Conte, Eimer Reginald Drew, George E | , Miss A. L. Harmon, R.C. Archie Burton Pier William | , William Greer Harrison, J. Downey Ambrose ill, Edwa , Joseph Hasbrouck, Miss R. M. Has- Engenia Barbar, | . Samuel Haslett, Mrs. M. C. Hassett. Henry Edward ) Miss _ Ethel Havens, 'A. J. Hawes, M o, George H. Hecht, H. A. 'Hedger, Max Heil Price, bronuer, Miss A F. Herrick, Wiliam F. John Hstfiel T Henry Heyman, Thomas MIlL Babeock, Wint hn Vanleuven J. Hittell, M Jennie Hobbs, 1t, Frederick | Henry M. Holbrook, S, W. Holladay, Howard Frederick Theodore Bioletti, | C. Holmes, Charles H. Holt, Charies G. Hooker, Cecil Knight Jones, Ja C. Osgood Hooker, George H. Hopps, J. F. Robert Franklin = Pen Houghton, O. shafter Howard, Miss Edith olemew Boland, Wil Howiand, Miss Louise Howland. Mrs. John G. Hoyt, W:lliam_ Hubacek, Hugh Hume, Miss Isabel Hunter, Miss Helen Hyde, Mrs. William | Alexander, Arthur Incel Ireian Jr., Mrs. James Irvine, George L. Ives, dan, Harry Beal Torrey, Mrs. C. M. Jennings, Mrs. P D. Jewett. C. R. Hirst, Francis Dunuy, Ja y Allen, | Johnson, J. C. Johuson, W. §. Jones, Christiau Edward Nethan n, Amedee Jouuin, C. C. judson, W. Henry Barbe dson, C. M. Keeney, William Keith, Mrs. mer N Keiler, C. W. Keilogg, Martin Kellogg, sear #rd King, August Koerber, O Kuner, B. T. Lacy, Lee Charles A, Wwara Zeng Armistesd, D. Ba r Larz _ Anderson Sperry, Arthur Alonzo erry, John Tiedmann, Sam- Frank _ Wilbi Marye. M A. Me- Autiffe, W. 5. MeCour 2 K, Wil iam McCormick, . Moore, Miss I T. Morgan, A M Anioine Borel, Alfred Tobin, R, M. T ss Neilie L. w. C. C. Vun Fiee k, F. M.V R. J. Booth A. A. Waikins, Mrs. Roila V. . V. Waymire, 8. B. Welch, Marion i, Charles Wetherbee, Mrs. A. R. Wheelan, of Cal It Xpress oar £ me feeling the return to the Golden State of Mrs. Hearst, whose enthu- siasm in the cause of education has caused the wheels ot learning to buzz :0 merrily The placing of a woman on the govern- board of the university is an event of nations ily for this f education when honor to b2 con- regents found an | oune at hand willing to undertake She it who has ren- advancement of that inst possible and the building of ma; i structures to grace its 1y « dae t M ss Caroline Jackson, a graduate of Cornell University, followed in a speech wnich dwelt upon the advancement made Kellogg stated that b fully regarded as eatest of the benefactors of y. Hereferred to her as “the edged her word to help out, z e had to make an an- president of the , said that *“an honest the noblest work of Goa, of an honest woman like has outdone himself.”” wbose honor the vast ed, was next intro- Mrs. Morrison. As the lauy orchestra burst forth in a wild, United Alum night be the case ing and triumponal strain that rose above ihe ultuous applause. ntious!y she expressed her sen 1ts, speaking s folloy T is, I am deep! of y y moved by this interest and vmpathy in the No doudt it is all indness, and o urposes of my 00 costly an estimate. ming an official relation to the niversi I am painfuliy aware of per- >nsl limitations, ani I can only promise 14t as | my judsment goes [ shall ork o problems of i:s present zeds an a growth.”’ At the conclu ot Mrs, Hearst’s brief marks another t ant strain burst rth, and ations, the most stable gathering ever assembled under e roof inthe history of the city dis- rsed. Sovernor Bu cgramme on avoidably d » chief execu bo was down on the baif of the Siate, was ined and a telegram from tive was read, conveying 1 deep regret that he might not be sent. \mong theinvited guests were: overnor James H. eor Willlam T. Jete; Lieutenant-Goy- k L. Coomb fvel T. Biack, hicke, J. Wes A Aliam' T. Waliace, Guy Phelne Iias Willtam Hel o o Irye Jr, Arthur Rodgers, Cumbus Barteit, Jumes Fran t, Chester _Roweil, James xe, Henry 8. Foote, Cherles fck, Jacob Bert Reinstein, John Elj seph Le Conte, Siephen Johnso, torge Davidson, Richsrd Beye llard _ Bredley Rising, muel Benedict Christy, George urtieff, George Herman Powers, L inbar, Arnold Abraham d’Ancona lbert Milier, 1kiin Hough- A, igleion Holden, William Watt Kerr, Doug: ss Williaw Montgomery, Charles Mills Gay. s, John Marshait Willinmson, Fredericy ate, Jobn Wooster Robvers Mar. 1 Henry Joseph 'Krouiz. ann, Augusi von Hoffman iliam Arthur 3Martin, Charies Wiiltan ack, William Carey Joues, Cornelius ‘adley, Feijcien ~V.ctor Paget, Wi agusius Merrill, Wasafugton Dodge, Al wder Anc Cunnineham, W. F. Egan, ‘ancis Willam Skaife, S. J. Frazer, A. ief, William Evelyn Hopkins, _Frauklin Sniels, Beverly Macmon. 7le, William Albert Setchell, John Fryer, lexis Frederick Lange, William Joseph ussey, Kobert Hills Loughridge, Charles illiam Wood worth, Hermann Kower,Jorchim enry Senger, Carl Copping Piehn, William merson Ritter, Armin Oito Leuschner, C! ace Linus Cory. Herbert Parlin Johnson, homas Pearce Baiiey Jr., Welter Edmund agee, Wiliam Dallam Armes, Louis heodore Hengstler, Henry Irwin Randall, nomas Frederick Sanford. Oscar Kunath, -rthur Frank Mathews, John A. Stanton, Ra: 10ud D. Yeiland, Charles Harold Howard, rnest Albion Hersham, Bernard Ralph Ma eck, Evander Bradlev McGlivary, Levi Fred. rick Chesebrough, Ernest Henry Stmonds, sorge F ohn Campbell Merriam, Walter Charles slasdale, Gusiave Faucheux, Arthur Per- nneau | Hayne, Willlam ' Morris Hart, oseph William 'Flynn, Joseph Dieffenbach .ayman, Frank Howard Payne, Julius Forber, ‘rederick Theodore B i, ‘Jnmes Sutton, haries Howard Shinn, Kellner, Mary Benneit Ritter, Arnoid Valentine stuben- “such, Henry Ehreniried Joseph Ongerth, C. Cevrian, M F. A Whee rs. Charles A Wheeler, Collins, Mrs. D. 1 W Mrs. George White George Croc O. Whitney, W. Frahk Whittier, denry J. Crocker, | Charles Webb Howard, Mrs. Chandler Howard, ) r, W. E. Dean, W, C. Mrs. = r Howard, B. Irwin, J. P. | de Fremery, Mrs. L. Dennison, J 3 J Mary Jarboe, Miss M. E. Kohl, Marina, William' P. Dewey, M. H. William ut, Lewis Livingston, Mrs. G. fenry L. Dodze, Peter J. Donah Loomis, Toomas P, Mndden, J. H. Mangels, A. ler, William L. Duncan, C B. McCreary, Louis McLane, Charles }Meinecke, 1 ,’J. R. | Jonn F. Meri1il, Edgar Miils, H. H. Moore, A. B | Alex. F. Morrison, Rober: F. Morrow, E. P, Gif- | Murphy, E Muybridge, George A. Newnall, . Adam Grant, | Mrs. W. Mayo Newhall, Edward Norton, Louls Robert N. Graves, y, Mrs. J. O'B. | B. Parrott, Mres. A.-M. Parrot, Mrs. T. F. Gunp, Mrs. John , James B. linggin, | Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Payot, James D, Harry P. , John O. Hanscom, C. H. E. | Phelan, Henry Pierce’ Horace G. Platt, Rev. { Hardin, A. K. P. Harmor, Charles F. D. Hast- | H. Piat, G. N, Prescott, M w. |ings, Wiiiam Giibert Hay, A. Haywerd, A. E. | cott, Joseph D. ‘Redding, L | Heed, E. P. Heald, Mrs. P. A. Hearst, George | Mrs. A. W. Rose. Jonn L Sabin, L. | C. Hickox, Harry Hill, Horace L. Hill, . Hermann Schussler, Henry T. | Charies Holbrook, Mrs. Charles Hoibrook, eott. Mrs. H. W. Seale, Mrs. Louls G.F. Hooper, EW. Hopkins, Mrs. E.W. Hopkins, | ignatz J. 'B. Stetson, Adoiph Sutro, Lloyd Tevis, A, L. Tubbs, Iaac Upham, F. W. Van Sicklin, George Wailace, Mrs. L N. Walter, Ruphael Weill. A. C. Whit comb, George Whitiell, W. W. Wiggins, Russell | J. Wilson, F. C. Woodbury, Sielim Woodworth, Fred W. 'Zelle, Mrs. Fred W. Zeile, Charies A. Aboott, Johm W. Allyne. Fisher Ames, Mre. J. Augus, Dr. J. D. Atnoid, V. Arisimo. vich, Miss A. Ausiin, Alexander Badlam, J.D.'Bailey, Mrs. L. L Baker, A. 0. 1. Baldwin, Dr. A. B nett, T. J. Bi , Dr. % W. Beuver, Miss Sarah Bender, A. V \'E. Bickford, Miss . Bigeio A.” Swain, Tillman Jr. C. Best, Bigelow, J. Burmingham, Thomas_B. Bishop, H. B. Biatenly, H. R. Bloomer, J. H. Boalt, J. D. Bolton, Frank Williams, H. A. Wiliiam: Mrs. Vergll Wiliiams, Mountford & Wilson, J. C. Winaus, F. 8. Wensinger, Miss Withrow, Robert J. Woods, J afternoon. William 8. Woods, Wooll, Clinton E. Worden, F. V. Wright, R. M D. Yeltend, Mrs. H. W. Yemans, Mrs. B. Ziska, | postAls ph Naphtaly, Eruest Narj Hedey's tn well, Walter 8. | Said Pash am Leits Ohver, Rober g Paddock, Charles Pace, xnard, Inghan, , Gilbert Mrs. N Mrs. Samuel Perkins, Joseph Pescia, Ernest C, M Pixley, Mrs. William™ Pixiey, Mrs. Charles | M. PlumJ E. Potter. Mre. Frank H. Powers, Joseph Powning, Charles Randsli, Mrs, J. L. W. A Reaser, George H. Redding, on, James W. nel’s Borde: Terrono bes Anthony’s Snaw; Mir Reid, Christian enry B. Russ, Frederic Frederick 8 Samuels, F. G George H. Sanaers, Rupert Scnmid, Herman ¢ . Albert W.Scholle, Mrs. J, rroder, Toby Schussler. Harry W. Seawell, J. 8. Severance, Oscer T. Sewell, Herman Shainwald, S W.Shaw, F. Shea, L. & Sherman, W. R. Sherwood, 8. M. Shortriage, Mrs. Francis Sleeth, Joseph Sloss, Leon Sloss, Louis 8.0ss Sloss, C. W.'Smith. William Sparks, pencer, James Spiers, A. B. Spreckels, Claus Spreckels, Jonn D. Spreckels, John R. Spring, William Sproule, F. Stadtmi'ler, Wik lem G. Stefford, J. Stantord, John A. tanton, A. W. Starbird, C. B. Stone, Vander- iynn Stow, George H. Strong, Joseph D. Strong, J. C.Stubbs, Mrs. J. C. Stubbs, Miss Ada Sulli’ Mary Herrick Ross, H. R beat J. Qu Barney P; beat J. van, Frank J. Su h':ye.', F. W. Sumner, Eaward R. 8wain, Frank Swayne, Frank J. Symmes, L W.Tiber, Ru. doiph J. Taussig, John 1 e 2 Tharp, Louis Thors, Doug'as Tilden, Frederick COURSING AT INGLESIDE A Large Crowd Sees Good Races at the The usual large crowd was present at the coursing at Inzleside Park yesterday The results of the run-off follow: Henry Spring’s | Thompson’s Victor, W. Murphy’s Gold King | amonte kennel’s Miauie He Ha, John kennel’s Joy Bells Lilly, J. Saters Mercules bemt Richmond Palache, John Parrott Jr., J. H. E. Partington, | penwel’s Bob o link. Cuttis & Sone | Miss Gertrude Parington, R. L. Partington, | Rosette beat B. Hooper's Besu Brumme!, P. Mrs. E. P. Partridge, John Pariridee, Van R | Oimos’ Visitation beat Richmond kennel's Baterson, Miss s Paterson, R. H. Pease, | Day; Mira Monte kennel's Lady Blanche beat T. M. Pennell, J. C. Penuie, George C. Perkins. | J" Byrnes' Oceidentnl; T. McHugi's taincer beat Lynch & Maher's Peixotto, E. D. Pcixotto, Mrs. T. G. Phelps. | gexsmith’s Vigilant best Curtis & Sons Daisy Mrs. Ira Pferce, Orestes Pierce, Mrs. William | Boti: Mira Monte kewnels Macer Glene M. Pierson, E. S. Pailsbury, Albert P suis, Emile | boat's. Byrnes Nellio B: Mira Monte kennel’ M. Pissis, Francts Henry Piuman, Mrs. Frank | Mission Tip beat J. E. Cohn’s Oakwood; Mira | Monte kennel’s Daisy Crest beat Pasha ken- son’s Whip Jr. beat C. Willet’s Plavmat, Campbell's Bend Aiong_beat J Master McGregor; M kenne:’s Solerno beat P. H. Prendergast’'s An ordinary railway carriage weighs nearly 25,000 pounds. an, Mrs. H. J. Summer- Benjamin R. Swa', Robert H. ylor, Newton J. | Park. that ain’t no Josh. Pat Malioy beat W. E. ow Bird beat Miramonte kennel's Mur ’s Lady Grace a bye, ous' Wild Fiower a bye, Montezuma | t J. McCormick’s Wh te r Valantine; Montezima kennel's at Ryan & Ryan's Montana; Jimmy Tullermore beat J. Emmon’s Vida ¥ ‘s Sportsmen beat team. is & Son’s Skyrocket a b: {cHugh' vin's ; Pasha kennel’s Arapahce ane’s Princess Marie; Mira Monte Montezuma kennel's Wh Quane’s Young Clifton; W Red Cloud beat J. Cox’s Citfion | - te Cock- sphere-chasers and bat-wielders. Position. Rey, Mrs. C. Richarason, | M. Micha! Ta-ra-Ta a Monte ken- 1 i o = s | M. N -1 R M e st, insuring fast ball. . G. rdson, Alice L. Rideout, George | n¢l's Protender beag M. Weich’s Tioperarys iy . 3 # B Ea R | J. Mazzinni's Donald beat Graco & Dean’s The following is the makeup: Rogers, Arihur Rodgers, Andrew W. Rose Jr., | bruiandine; Pasha kennels Ki [ Quymptes. Julius " Rosenstirn, Joseph Rosentnal, Mrs. | gieg: Curt eeler. . Center fie Right field. TO-DAY’S GREAT BASEBALL GAME. All the old-time cranks, all the latter-day cranks—in fact, everybody who likes to see the national zame played as it shoul; ball, will be at Recreation Park, Eighth and Harrison streets, this afternoon, when ““Uncle” Rube Levy in stentorian tones gives the command, “‘Piay balll” at 2:15 o’clock. But tie band will play much earlier in the enzagement. And bow the players on the big grounds will play, too! the ball and bow the bleachers wiil yelll Reliance and tbe Olympics are to cross bats. J. Cal Ewing, the czar of the baseball world across the bay, will put into the field a strong aggrezation of The Reliance nine never was 8o strong as it will be to-day. The great and only Josh Riley will make his bow to the poblic. be, on large grounds and with a live How they will swat And Jesh will play at short, and if he is in form a cannon ball from Big Betsy of the Monterev cotldn’t pass him. form. In tbe box will be Iberg, late of the Caiifornia Markets, and behind the plate will be Matt Stanley, with his throwing arm unlimberad. cushion will be stationed Muguire, at second Stulz, while the third bag will be guarded by Lange, the greatest third baseman in California. From the Presidio will come Wheeler and Cameron. twirling for the Olympics, and Cameron will hold down second base. the Presidio and vicinity is said to be invincible. cuts the air as the batier makes a futile effort to smash it. the old timers will recall Peoples) will be on third. The rival teams will battle for base-hits, stoler bases and the plaudits of the multitude, for they have an incentive to do so. per cent of the gross receipts; secondly, 5 per cent of the gross receipts of each game in the series will be denosited with ex-Mayor Rucker of San Jose. conclusion of the series this sum, which 18 going to be big, will go to the winning Now, then, won’t the boys play bali? Well, wa guess yes. Well, you ought to see the grounds! Just go out and see him per- At the initial Wheeler will do the Wheeler in When he lets go the ball it +Kid” Peoples (and all In the first place they receive 60 At the They are in first-class shape, being very Reliance. Ibe! Mciniyre Nealon _Perine Grabbed the Joseph A. Rossi, attorney, e e court yesterday, ote. chargings Alexender Donald, 400 Courtland street, with grand California | larceny. street, swore to a complaint In Judge Conlan’s | when Rossi went to collect it he grabbed it Mc- | irom him, remarking, ‘‘Now, we are even.” He gave Rossl a note for $10, and RESIGNS BECAUSE OF ILL HEALTH, On account of ill health for ths past year Consul John Simpson, the repre- sentative of Denmark, has found it necessary to resizn his office, and yesterday in answer to his request the King of D2nmark acc:pted his resignation, and as a - FREE ELECTRIC SUSPENSORY FOR ALL WERKNESS OF MEN. Sl NEW TO-DAY. N N Tigl 7 SEaEiii il e s i a‘\]!.__—%‘ o il 2] il g ,tfl"l il l 0¥ L ‘llullm% I N N, A Wonderful Invigorator for Weak Men—One That Fills the Body With Sparks of Life. THE LIFE-GIVING CURRENT IS APPLIED DIRECT TO WEARK PARTS. IT HAS MADE A NATION STRONGER. Nothing since the discovery of electricity has brought so much real good to human kind as the invention of this wonderful Electric Belt. humanity relief from pain, restoration of manly vigor, health and happiness. HEALTH IS WEALTH. A remedy that will fill the body with glowing warmth, charging the nerves with life, reviving dormant functions and causing the blood to bound through the veins, DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT will bring health. will do this. token of his faithfal and arduous services the King bestowed upon the Consul the Order of Dannebrogsmand, an order only given in recognition of lonz and active work for the Danish Government. This is tlue second order Consul Simpson h: received from the King of Denmark. He has justly been cailed the dean of the consular corps, as he, together with the Consul of Germany, has held office for a longer term than any other present Consul. John Simpson has been for many years prominently identified with commer- cialinterests on this coast; he is a native of Denmark, born August 15, 184). He Teceived his education in 1he high schools of his native city. takiug his examina- tion in Copenhagen in 1862 He emigrated to ihe Pacific Coast two years later, coming to Mexico as first officer on a Cnilian ship. On account of severe iliness Le left the ship, and came up the cosst on the steamer Pacific, arriving in this city in 1864, e was master of many vessels, and followed the sea for many years, then re- tired and became the lead ng member of the firm of Simpson & Fisher, wholesale dealers in cotton duck and (wine, sailmakers and macufacturers of bunting, flags, ew. Consul Simpson received his appointment as Con<ul from the King of Den- wark fourteen years ago. He was complimented and decorated by the Kingof Denmark November 15, 1889, as a “Knight ot the Order of Dannebrog.” He has been prominently identified with the public benevolent interests of the city. In 1877 he was chosen president of the Master Mariners’ Benevolent Society, and in 1879 was chosen president of the Scandinavian Society of this city. In 1888 he made & prolonged visit witk his family to his native country and the Contiaent. It has brought to suffering It has done it for thousands, and many hundreds of grateful letters have been received testifying to its wonderful work. There is not a hamlet or camp in the West but has one or more cures by it. It is an end to drugs. from poisonous compounds, and is worth its weight in gold. “My house burned down and my Sfanden Belt was burned. My loss was $2500, but I felt worse over the loss of the Belt than I did for the house,” said a caller on Dr. Sanden yesterday. A FREE BOOK FOR MEN. If you are sick or weak send for Dr. Sanden’s famous book “Three Classes of Men.” useless drugging. Attend to this to-day. Call or address DR. A. T. SANDEN, 632 MARKET Office Hours—8 A. M. 10 8:30 P, M.; Sundavs, 10 to 1. 232 West Second street, Los Angeles: Sixteenth street, Denver, Colo. NOTE—XMake no mistake in the number—@ 32 MAKKET STREE . o5 STREET, OPPOSITE PALACE HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO. It saves the stomach It is full of information for weak men, and may save you years of misery and 3 Washington street, Portland, Or.; 938 T, Make note of it THE BEST ROAD TO HEALTH.