The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 3, 1897, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1897. 11 JRAR MICHARLS STILL HISSNG Declares That She Is the Ward of the Masonic Lodges. elieved That She Can Throw Light Poison on a Her Late Protector Fea cczed Ro- Tragedy May S m "ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. mitied and th riy-one released after ex- amination. During the last six months under the old law, up to January 1, there were fifiy-seven detention-, all of which w committed, except eight. Kach ex- amination cost the county $10. The in- crease of the number of cases under the new law cau-es rhe belief here that some- thing is wrong about i:. = S S | CITY MAY BE SUED. A Teamster Who Claims He Lost His J¢b Without Legislation. ALAMEDA, Nov. 2—M. M. White was v city teamster by rasoiuiion of he Board of Trustees at a salary of §60 a month. Last June the Sircet Committee | notified him that his services were no onger required, and the ! i | | | | 8 | ler by contract. Toe Trustees neglecied to deciire White’s position vacant in the same m er in which it had been filled, and be now claims t draw salary hom (he time the Street Com- mittee notified him to quit, and he has j putin a bill for $240 for the four months that bave elapsed. The belier ts White will sue if the bill is not paid, us he has taken legal advice that be has a goojdclaim. The matter has been referred to tue City Attorney forinvestigation and an opinion. at he is entitled to — .. - OARLAND Orrice SAN Fraxcisco CAry,) | REGULATING DANCING. X8 Brosdway, Nov. 2. § | — - of the Society for the | No More i arly Morning Orgies to Ee v to Children, believes Toler ted in slameda. Michaels, who possesses | ALAMEDA, Now. 2—The attention of sheis a n of ex- | the City Trustees was called at their meet- of nd mind, | ing last evening to the outrages against s o f ner. Mrs, | decency that have been perpetrated under besnh missinz for severa: |the guise of “moonlight parties” and fforis rivate individu- | public ">*P'.fl‘.’:j dances, which have con- e fnd} N el - un aylight Sunday morning, BQte et her Ehve poowee a which h \'ey been the Scc:lslun ol numerous breaches of the prace and other much concernad about | troubles. The Trustees require the City Clupe to-day. *‘In some | Atiorney to dra.tan ordinance requir- | MRS. ORAH MICHAELS, Who Is Missing, and Who Might a peculiar woman. 1t she in her erious disappearance s causing me much anxi- 1 an asylum, but if ly 1 would like to without a word of \e time my children oisoned. I have e ilth Iwould who was my enemy on one who 1e on the placed 1n could teil me ters that e was a She has requently had es- estranged h . *f took he iouse when she was 0 sick that rdly stand, and M o nd that they made inquiry > such woman. San Francisco, think after staving left suddenl 1 received a ained 5o ma » found to Le beX..ve she is righ sne is a ward of the ) bave heived her, but I and the lodges know T believe she is either Stockton or San D ezo, | she is any farther off. It cumstance, butsince she went away not reczived any more anonymc ne believes that Mrs, Michaels nam The missin woman is about ¢ age slim build, but a very pleasant t ssesses the tact necessary to m f most agreeabtle, GRAND JURY PROBING. ake her- fheriff’s Office.Comes in for an Investi- | gation Owing to Becent Rumors. OAKLAND, Nov. 2—The Grand Jury stened to; ex-Deputy Sheriff Sam Heller nd J. W, Dutton this -afternoon while told of the inner workings of the fi's office. Heller claimed that the Sheriff charged ey firsi-class railroad fare for taking insane | to theasylum- when they bought | ckets: “All of the ex-depu- es Who have taken patients Guring the present administration to any of rhe asy- jums have been subpenaed to testiiy in | he matter. The claim of “Mr. Heller that be was | pelled to return to the Sheriff all over | $100 of his salary.as bailiff, which is fixed Ly law at $125, was also taken up and will be investizated. e e D«feuse Based on Technicalities. OAKLAND; 2. Every technical rointis being:made-in"the trial of Myron Whidden, charged: with embezz ement. T fenge: 8 pitting greatl stress upon 1 sve of ‘whether the -acts upon which ndictménis: were based were com- y:thedefendant in an ofii ial ca- m paclly or as an‘individual. Increase of Insanity Cases OAKLAND N-iv. 2 —During the past s x mon hi<sev v persons have been de- patlents in‘tne Receiving Tho Perfume of Violets ‘The purity of the lily, the glow of the rose, and the flush of Hebe combine in PozzoNy’s wondrous Powder: Explain a Po | Iam| end | n Mystery. ng that ed for the ar kind, bout permit must be ot- of a public restrictions w fluirs as will prevent »fore complained of. hereafter hold while Keepin A\ccounts. ALAMED! on precipi ires to inaugur | r changes in the sys- he city’s accounts. He began by declaring that be had been xat on ever ce Le entered the board an that ne did not propose 10 be sat on any ionger. Tuen he began talking about the | eiectric light accounts and szid he was never able 10 obtain the informuation he wanted to about them. He thought the accounts should be kept d:fferently. City lerk Lambora wa c:lied on tion and in reply said that the sys- - here was the same pursued in cipalities owning their own that the objection to that : from the corporations and who wanted to kill the muni- Mr. B ick took this asa per- cipal plan:. sonal reference 0 himselt and warmly re- torted, whereupon Mr. Lamborn said that he meant a personal relerence. This closed the incident, and the city’s ac- counts will continue to be kept as in the | past. Notes. | ALAMEDA, Nov. 2.—The monthly dairy re- Ppe tiut the cows supplying this city better condition thau for L8003 i milk wre in months aud better quality. A mothers’ and teachers’ meeting is to be heid t0-morrow afternoon at the Episcopalian chapel. the flagman at the Park-street n, sprained his ankie while jumping off last ovening. ies have so iar been tested with d another supply of the wate- 1 ordered from Ciiicago. | rial has b ae on Friday eveuing. Voougt witl'be retaiued as president. W missing horse hus | D Martin’s C an Oakland lLivery-stable, where it by ihe man who bired it last Satur- been night on Friday evening next, at 4 programme of masic, e, will be Trusiees have directed the grading and ot Park avenue from ventral nue, and of San Jose avenue east of Versailles street. A. 0. Gott en chosen secretary of the Alameda Associntion in place of Charles ( who resigned because of lack of tim to attend 1o his duttes. s hnve yielded 1o the inevitable b regard 10 the gum trees .04K cua Vista aveuue property, and are 4V Nz ihe Street Superintendent trouble Oppiug tnem down, At the R creation C meeting last night | the fol.owing nominations for directors were | made: Mesers. A, L Cooper, H. W. Sheldun, A. L.‘.‘L ur\v‘. E. A .\)u\lg\r‘n, Beatty, Pond, Ciar- ence oggiu, Masien and A man named R. Kavanaugh created a little XC entat the Pacific Hotel last nigut by Lreate.ing to commit suicide by turning on the gas in his ro After thus advertising ihe intention he made belleve to attempt carrying itout, but was not successful. -~ Anxious for H r Money. OAKLAND, Nov. 2. —Henrietia Barrett, a credi or ol the iate Jacob Letter, alieges that h rclaim of $906 was allowed by the executor, Joseph Schwar z, last October a year ago, «pproved by the Superior Court and filed with the clerk of court. Notwithstand:ng these proceedings and ibe fact that the executor has sold the | personal property of the decensed and has a large sum of monev on hand, he has not paid ber claim. He has now been cited 1o appear at her instigation and show cause why an attachment should not be i~sued for the amount due Mrs, Barrett. € v ity teaming was | t| BERKE for an ex- | the milk averages of | ew officers wiil be chosen by the Bimetallic 1t'is probable that | byterian Boys' Brigade will give a | EMERY'S STOCK UIETLY BOUGHT Banker Bowles Paid Fifty Dollars for Valuable Securities, The Owner Ignorant of the Deal Till After It Was Closed. Collateral for Eighteen Thousand Bid In by Bowles for Fifty Dollars. CISCO CALL.} ) J. 8 ry of Goulden Gate was greatly surprised recently to find that P. E Bowles of the F National Bank had sold coila eral securities of his valued at over §$18.000 for the paltry sum of $59. Still greater was his astonishment when | he found that Bowles ha: bid itin him- | self. Foratime Kmery thought thatan old and trusted friend had tuken advan- tage of his temporary embarrassment and turned it to his own a vantage. How- ever, this story proved to be false, and after a talk with Mr. Bowles Mr. Emery decideu that his friend bad done naught to cause suspicion of an uvaifair deal, al- though he did tuy in the stock as stated. The status ¢f the matter as relatea by Mr. Emery this evening is as follows : “Years ago I owed the bank as much as $30,000. 1 paid interest on this severa vears, and fur the last vear while I did tuis I hud $30.000 of a corporation’s money on deposit. Wh McNear bought in he wanied a setL.emer I paid up $10,000 | und gave my coliateral for §7000 more. Thirteen thousand dollars was leit unse- cured, and I have paid all that, and I am | sure they need have no fear of the se- cured $7000. “However, I was greatly surprisel last week to hear that the coliateral had been sold to Mr. Bowles. “I had not been consulted ab ut the eale. I knew that there must be some reason or a proceeding. I sought for an explanation, and when I saw Mr. Bowles he tolu me he was forced 1o take the action he did by the bank directors; that he had bia it in at a nominal price to .\:\I\‘\' the fee«, and that I cou.a heve them @ su fer or desl with in order to eir value. He said he would | ne the credtt on my account of a bey brought or give me "tser any use of such v exc a procedure they were 0 well ured, after | 2 §13.000 uns ret pail inap-oper | r. But I guess it s all rient and | will come out in tie right wa While at first I thought he was deing me a sharp | trick to get the secarity, I now believe h 18 8 ye proper |roceeding. He tells me that I can have any time I} iesire 10 settle the matter now. | Iconsider he coliaiersl of much more value than the aebt. I would notletit| go for three times the amount of the note, | and [ know that I can raise the nceessary | amount if given a littie time. I have been | embarrassed of late years by the failure of a mining scheme and the loss of several | notes that I indorsed. Al tuis has made | it hard (or me. but I have enoughn left vet | to buy bread and butter tor the rest of my | days.” | OLD COALIF RNIA RcCORDS. | Interesting Documents Presented to the University Library by an Alamedan, Y, Nov. 2.—The University Livrarv’s coliection ¢f old California documents has been increased by two rare papers, presented to Librarian Row- ell by George H. Mastick of Alameda. One is a faded note duted Muy 7, 1801, at the office of the Comandancia-General de Ia Alta California, The other document is alegal action, n which Roman Ludio and Antilleno Filepi Gomez of the Mission San Rafael are charged with baving stoien a ches: of clothes. Thisinteresting record, although over three-score years old, is quite lexible. Boih the documents are written in Spanish. | Thrown from a Horse. | BERKELEY, Nov. 2.—Lawrence O'Toole of the scphomore class at the university was severely injured to-day by being turown irom his horse on the college grounis. He sustained a bad injury to his knee cap. Berkeley Notes. BERKELEY, Nov. 2.—The Single-Taxers of Berkeicy wili hold & grand rally to-morrow | mght ut tne Goiden Sheaf Hall, on Addison | sirect. Congressman James G. Maguiro will be tie principal spesker. Addres.es will also be made by Raiph Hoyt, Joseph Leggett, L. Manzer, and oihers. | Eddie Bruns, a 6-yeer-oid boy, had his leg broken this moraing whiie jumping from the bank of Stawberry Creek. The University of California Magazine ap- peared to-day with a number of urticles on | younger California writers. A special meeting of the Town Trustees has been calied for next Monday eveniug to con- sider the lown water supply. i A jun ior promenade committee has beenap- | | pointed, cousisting oi Messrs. Durbrow, Heft- | manu and 1. C. Allen and Misses Webb and Loy. Miss Lena Redington has gone East as a dele- gute 10 ine national convention ui the Gammn Phi Beta Sociely, which will be held at the University of Michigan, A football zame wil be played on the Berkeley campus next Saiurday moruins be- | tween the U. C. and the Stanford members of the Delta K ppa Epsilon fraterniiy. The Board of Education hss ordered two | new ciassrooms to be added to the Dwight | Way School on account ot tre rapid y increas- ing tumber of schoo ch.ldreu in Berke.ey. Marsha: LIovd to-day arrested a driver of an Onkinnd beer-bottling company ior vio ating the “mile-limit law.”” The driver was deliv- iny beer ai Berkeley station, wizich is held to be & violation of the law. Colonel G. W. Dent, a brother-in-law of Gen- eral U. 8. Grant, wiil become a resident of Lorin. Colonel Dent nas iived for some years at Georgetown, E Dorado, where he was a leading and popuinr cit zen. Football Manager Brown declares that he will not allow uny more amntenr i0otba | con- tests on Berkeiey gridiron. He deelares that over $50 worth of f00iball cquipment was lost in the recentgame between the zoological studente. A _petition 1s being circuiated o bave re- penled the town ordinances equiring business men, peddlers and wagon-drivers to have mu- nicipal licenses. The petition urges the re- | peal of the license ordinances on the ground | that tnasmucn us the licenses hsve been ubol- ished in Oakinnd itis unfair to Berkeley mer- | chants 10 continue them | | - - A Canine Thief Catcher. OAKLAND, Nov. 2.—A trusty dog be- | longing to Senator Denison played an iymportant part in the canture of a burgiar early this morning. James Johnson broke ascreen and siole an umbrella from the residenca of the dog’s master. Mr, D:nison saw the act and as be cal ed ou the dog touk after the thief,caught him and heldon long enough 10allow an officer to be cailed. Officer Andrew= canght him soon after and booked him at the police siation. Mr. Denison identified the feliow and will swear toa complaint charging him with barclary. Johnson is well known to the police, 10 REDISTRICT THE COAST ARMY Mission of Colonel Higgins, Booth - Tucker's Secretary. Much Interest in the Ranks as to Who Will Obtain Promotion, All Branches of the Work Are to Be Oonducted With Renewed Vigor. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FrANCISCO CALL. 908 Broadway, Nov. 2. } Colone! H ing, chief secretary of the Salvation Army in the United States, will arrive in San Francisco to-mcriow, and the purpose of his visit is being awaited with great interest by the officers ail over the coast. The colonel is second in com- mand ia this country, and, as Commander Booth-Tucker was recently out here, it is given over to the awarding of the prizes and avctioning off the remaining arti- cles, Itisexpected that the attendance wilk be exceedingly large. Ezeta Settles His Troubles. OAKLAND, Nov. 2—The suit against Don Carlos Ezeta for delinquent rent was settled our of court to-day by his peying tte amount and costs, The suit was then dismissed and he was purged of contempt by the showing of his attorneys that he did not understand the English language and customs. A Krauth Divorce. * OAKLAND, N'v. 2—F K Krauth Jr., Chiet o: ihe Aiameda Fire Department and son of the pioneer editor of A.ameda, filed a sunit tor divorce against his wife this afternoon OALIFORNIA’S OPPORTUNITY, The Value of a Permanent Product Dis- p'ay in Euarope. J. A. Filcuer, secretary of the State Board ot Trade, is in receipt of a letter from J. Addison Smith, formerly of Bakerstield, bui now the editor of the Anglo-Californian of London, England. Mr. Smith 1s still very much interes.ed in the wellare of the State, and he sends some valuable suggestions as 1o how much benefit can be derived irom more exten- sive and systematic advertising of Cali- fornia products in Europe. In his letter he says tuat the wines of this State are rapidly growing in favor in tbe London market, and the French vroducers, recog- nizing the increased popularity, are grow- ing jeaious. Thedemand for the navel oranges from this coast he saysis far greater than the supply. and the same may be said of the dried fruits. Mr. ith urges the Boaru of Trade to do all in its power to make a permanent display of the products of the State, and adds that an object lesson of this kind will do more for Caiilornia than all the fine descriptions of the climate that can be printed. In toucking upon the sugar beet industry hesays: 1 have always followed up the sugar beet in- terest and regret that I do not know more COLONEL EIGGINS, Sccond in Command of the Salvation Army in the United States, Now on the € cast on a Special Mission. on some special mission. During the past year many important anges have taken place in Salv:tion discipline. It was formerly rule for large districts to te pluced in charge of one seneral officer, whose chief duty it was to develop the work within his command. The corps has grown so rapidly and the scops of the army has embraced so many additional features of philanthropic an i social wo k that it has been found necessary to make many ! material changes in the methods of con- d-cting the organization. Tnese districts bave grown portance o that theirdemandsare greater than one divisionsl officer can attend to in detail, and the practice has baen adopted of breakinz the work up into what are called sections. Each district has several of these sections, which are placed in charze of a subordinate officer, thus leaving the head of the division free for supervisorial k ana the aevelop- ment of new branche-. ‘I'he Puaciiic Coast division, which em- braces California, Wesnington, Utah, Ne. | vada an | Idaho, has not yet been divided into sections. It isbelieved that the mis- sion of Colonel Higgins is to extend this plan 10 the coast, ani thus place the work on a bettor footing than at present. It will. also permit _of the carrying out of many plans whi¢gh have hitherto not been attempted. Its chiel interest to the officers lies in the fact that it will entail the commission of a large number of sectional officers, anda as these will be taken from tho e of in- ferior rank there is much curiosity as to who will receive promotion. With Co'onel Higgins come Staff Cep- tain and Mrs. Evans to succeed to the | command receni.y occupvied by Lieuten- ant-Colonel and Mrs. Keppel. Wiih these changes there will be a genera! shaking up of the army all over tue coast and new life will be intused into every branch of the work. Reiance Box ng OAKLAND. Nov. 2—At the Reliance Club (o-nicnt Marty McCue, lightweisht of New York, made his appearance in a sparring contest wita Charles Reno of San Francisco. Tney fouzht eight round - and McCue was given the dec son. The fight was quite tame and no bard work was done by either man. James Smith wus the refcree. McCue created a favorable impre-sion and will no doubt be heard from when ne meets some of the coast fighters. Grandpa-ents Want Him OAKLAND, Nov. 2—Mrs. Polly 8. Huile of Alameda has applied for the gaardianship of her erandchild, Egmer Haile. John 8ath, the paternal grand- varent, has made & similar application, and the two will appear on Monday morn- ing uexi, when the court wiil decide the question., Fgmer is heir to $3000, with boih parents dead. Light Oneia Is Successful, GAKLAND, Nov. 2—The OQakland Theater is still drawing crowded houses. Tois week “The Mikado” is the attraction. The experimant of introduc- ing light opera is proving very successful and will be continued for the present by the popular Valeiga company. 7 Opening of the Season, OAKLAND, Nov. 2—The Ne Pius Ultra Dancing Club wil: give a party to-morrow evening. Itis the initial party and prom- ises io be very successiul. It takes place at Chapman’s Hall. St Francis de Sales Falr Closes, OAKLAND, Nov. 2—The fair and bazaar whicn bas been so successiul at the St. Francis ae Sales C uren wili close to. morrow evening. the The evening will be | surmised that Colonel Higgins has cum(-’ | | nbout It is one of th serious questions in ng ber isiand pos- yisquiie a thorn in her 1 the press that the Germaus t to California by & 1 donot think we ean get r ciass of people for either sugar or ceo culture than the Germans or Duteh. v are steady, hardworking, fragal, law- Liding people wha make excellent and useful citizens, ——————— TROUBLE OVER LAND. ipreme Court Makes a Ruling of nterest to Property-Owners. A question of rights of property-owners of some interest was decided by the Su- preme Court yesterday in the injunction action of Mrs. M. A, Builard against Louis Kempff. Each purchased houses and lots on Clay and Buchanan stree's from Henry Hin- kel, who had partitioned off a large tract of lund there in 1880. As the properiy was on sloping ground Hinkel put up bulkbeads between the lots before selling the same, the conveyances being noted in metes and bounds. Later a surveyor found that the line of the dividing bulkhead was in a wrong po- sition, and Mrs. Bullard was notified that she must vacate that part of the land that the survey showed beionzed to K«mpff. She refused o vacate and Kempif started to tear down the bulkhead and Mrs. Bul- lard petitioned the Superior Court jor an injunction, which was denied, it being heid tha the survey must be correct. The Supreme Court takes the position that Hinkel sold the lots after they had been improv-d and that each purchaser rec ived the amount of pro: erty due, for the boundaries were duly noted in the deeds by fences and other monuments, and these must be accepted, unle-s ihe original survey stakes could be fourd. Tne Superior Court’s order was reversed. —————— Attorney Wanner’s Estate. Martha Tilz has filed an amended complaint in her suit against C. H. Maddox, wherein she seceks t recover property said to be worth about $3000. Mrs. Tilz is administratrix of the esmie of Anthony Wanuner, ‘ormerly Muddox's pariner in_the poitery business The plainiiff says that Maddox took possession of the partnersuip business, and refuses to render an account of the receipts. - Improp r * onduct. Leo Gauble, » shoemaker at 520 Geary street, was arrested yesterdiy afternoon by Police- men W. Coieman and S. Collins. He is accused otimproper conduct toward young girls hiving in the neighborhood. Two charscs were bo ked against him. He is a man about 50 rs of agt The NEW TO-DAY. The only genuine Hunyadi Water. Hunyadi Jinos BEST- NATURAL APZRIENT WATER Prescribed and approved for 34 years by all the medical authoritie:, for CONSTI- PATION, DYSPEPSIA, TORPIDITY OF THE LIVER, HEMORRHOILDS, as weil as for all kindred ailments resulting from ndiscretion in diet. *‘The prototype of all Bitter Waters.” Lancet. “‘Speedy, sure, gentle.”" Lyitish MedicalJourna! CAUTION: See tbat the label bears the signature of the firm Andreas Saxiehner. PREPARING FOR WINTER'S NEEDS President McKnight Issues an Address to the Charitable. The Town Is Now Overrun by an Army of Healthy Beggars, The Associated Charities Is Ready to Handls Them at the Wood- yard, OARLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCIECO CALL,} 908 Broaaway, Nov. 2. As winter aporoaches the Associated Charities is taking steps to provide for the usual needy class that is always found at this season. President H. M. McKnight has been making inquiry ana finds that the num- oer of healthy beggars in this city at the present time as shown by police records is unusually large. He asks that promis- cuous charity be not given them, as it only increases their number and tends to make them abusive when help 1s refused. “‘Some of the best people in Oakland,”’ said Rev. H. M. McKuight, *‘have secured help through the Associated Charities, which has been entirely satisfactory. Dur- ing the past year employment was iound for 252 persons, and we are better prepared than ever to attend to this branch of the k. “The woodyard has remained open during the whole of the year and 2248 men bave worked in it. We have secn | the wisdom of owning tools to loan to work- | wen, and by this means several men who could not otherwise obtain situations have procured permanent positions. There sa grad.al decrease in the annual num- er of persons asking 1elief, which we be- lieve i- a pood sign, as showing that the industrial metnod of relieving the needy is better than promiscuous giving. **‘As winter approaches the number of applicants is increa-ing. 1t 13 far better for the public, and much cheaper (o refer all able-bodied men to the woodvard rather than to degrade them by giving them focd at your door or money on the street, because such beggars finally de- | grade into vagrants or become insolen:. At the woodyard they can earn meals, lodgings and groceries, and as much is paid them as anywhere else for the .same work. By this method honesty is en- couraged and vagrancy and pauperism are discouraged THE SIHPSON OBSEQUIES, Respect Paid to the Memory of a Leading Physician and Citizen, Tmpressive Ceremonies at the Masonic | Temple Under the Direction of Oal:fornia Lodge. The casket containing the remains cf the late Dr. James Simpson was brought from New York to this city by Dr. Wil liam P. Simpsen, arriving night before last. Yesterday afternoon impressive funera ceremonies under the direction of Califor- nia Lodze, F. and A. M, were observed at the Masonic Temple. Themain assembly hail of the temple was filled with repre- sentative citizens. There were many Knights of California Commandery pres- ent, who joined the column in escorting | tbe remains to Masonic Cemeter The regular Masonic funeral service was conducted at the iemple by W. E. Brown, ma-ter of Calito:nia Lodge, of wiich D.. Simpson was a valued member. The mu- | sic was rendered by the lodge choir, con- sisting of Samuel D. Mayer, leader; J. K. Ozilyvie, J. F. Fieming and J. R. Jon They sen Lead, Kindly Lignt” I Heard a Voice ¥From Heaven,” *‘Good- night, I Am Going Home,” “The Lord’s Prayer’ and “Abide With Me."”" Following the le<son of the lodge m NEW TO-DAY. FREE T0 EVERY HAN. THE METHOD OF A GREAT TREATHENT | FOR WEARNESS OF MEN. | WHICH (URED HIM AFTER EVERY- THING ELSE FAILED, Painful diseases are bad enough, but when a | man is slowly wasting away with nervous | weakness the mental forebodings are ten times woorse than the most severe pain. There 1m0 letup to the mental suffering day or night. Sleep is almost impossible, and under such a strain men are scarcely responsibie for what they do. For years the writer roiled and tossed on the troubled sen of sexual weakness maiil it was a question whethez he had not betier take a dose of poison snd thus end all his throubies. But providential” inspiration came to nis aid iu the shape of a combination | of medicines that not only completely restored | the genera: health, but enlarged his weak, | | emaciated parts to natural size and vigor, and e now declares that any man who will 'take the trouble to send his ninme and aldress may | have the method of this wouderful treatment Now, when I say free I mean absolutely out cost, because I want every weakened 10 get the beuefit of my experience. m not a philantaropist, nor do I pose as an enthusiast, but there are thousands ot men suffering the mental tortures of weakened manhood who would be cured at once could they but get such a remedy as the one that cured me. Do not try to study out how [ can afford to pay the few postage-stamps necessary | to mail the infcrmation, but sead for it ana learn that there are a few things on earth that, although they cost nothing to cet, are worth a fortunc to some men and mean a life- time of nappiness to mostoi us. Write to Thomas Slater, box 23283, Kalamasoo, Mich., and the information will be mailed in a plaia sealed envelope. OCEAN TRAVEL. S 8 AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU ¥ M. “pecial par iy rates. | The % S ALAVMEDA HONOLULU | CKLAND tor EY ‘Thurslay and A SYDN o=, berll, 3 R | Line 1c COOLGARDIE, Australla, and CAPZ VWS, bouth Atzica | Jl pFBECKELS « BROS. €O, Agenta | 114 Montgomery streot. | Freight office 327 Marke: stieet, diu Francisco | "CONPAGHIE GENERAL TRANSATLANIIQUA French Line to Havre, OMPANY'S FIER(NEW) 43 NORTH C River, footof Morton s 'T'raveiers by tBls fine avold both transit by English ral the discomfort of crossing boat. New York to Al ri @rat class $160, mwi.:”h: *h No. 3 Bo Green, Nt J.F. FOUAZL & CO, Agents, 6 Montgomery aveuue, Sau kraucisco. ter, Rev. Dr. Robert Mackenzie naid asim- vle tribute to the worth of the late Dr. Simpson. He reminded his hearers that nany of them had felt the touch of the bealing hand of the departed physician and listened to his cheering words. The speaker recalled an incident of his cwn sickness when Dr. Simpson was called as a consuiting puysician. In the course of his remarks Dr. Mackenzie said: *“To minister to the mind as well as to the bodv 1s the bardest work that God has laid on man.” A prayer was offered by Dr. Mackenzie at the close of his remarks to the audience. The body was borne from the temple to the Simpson fami.y lotin Masonic Cem- etery. The pali-bearers were: Dr. Daniel Bargen, Edward Coleman, Dr. William H: Mays, Dr. Rovert A. McLoan, . Fo ter, Dr. L. C. Lane, Dr. R. Beverly Cole, Peter Dean, George G. Burnett, Arthur M. Ebbets, Patrick Crowley and A. W. Scotr. The casket s not opened during the ceremonies. Very many citizens of San Francisco prominent in professional and mercantile pursuits assemb to pay a tribute of respect to the memory of the departed phy-ician. Many floral pieces, besutiful and fitting, were Iaid on the bier. At the grave the choir sang “Thy Wili Be Done.” & AN AFIERNOON OF SONG. The Singers Make Another Succe Yesterday’s Conesrt. The music-lovers of San Francisco had another rare treat listening to the song recital of Mr. and Mrs. Georg Henschel yesterday afternoon at Yousg Men’s Christian Association Auditorium. The programme was one of distinction and variety, the following numbers being included: Duet from “Don Giovanni” (Mozart), Mr. and Mrs, Henschel; (a) air from ‘-Hercuje (b) recitat ana aria irom *‘Alessandro’ (Hun- del), Mrs. Henschel; (a) song of the hurem- keeper from Il Seragiio” (Mozari), () Cav. tina from *fl Maestroai Musica” (Pergolesi), (¢) Cruzantino's song irom ““Claudine” (1790) (Beethoven), Mr. Henschel; (a) “Mignon's Song” (Lisz1), (b) “ > (Ambr. Thomas), (¢) Amitime e Mrs. Henschel B (Rubinstein), (b) dern.” (¢) “Eifersucat un iz Mr. Heuschel; duet, at g g s scnel), (a) “The Brook St (b) Vhot All the Wor.a is Young,” (c) ' Ouice Had o Sweet Little Doil,” Mrs. Henschel: (a) Wolfman's hanta~y from *T nser (Wagner), -(b) “The Erlking” (Loewe), Mr.; Henschel; duet | from “Don Pasquate” (Donizeiti), Mr. and Mrs. Henschel. Thte Henschels will give their next con- cert t0-morro et gl g s Caprifying Fige. Some time ago the members of the State Board of Trade, through tne manager, J. A Filcher, sent a letter to the Secretary of ‘Agri- cuiture asking that e help this State by send- ing to Smyrna for the caprifying insecis bat make the fig tree rield fruit that will repro- duce its kind. Yesterday Mr. Filcher received a letter from L 0. Howard of that departs ment stating that he hiad been . in-tructed to secure the desired insects for th's coast. Howard also states that the Secre(ary is i to visit this coust this winter or early in the rin FEW 7TO0-DA' ““SOLID,—n0i liflid!” Business Men ! Clear per- ception, mental ex- hilaration, and free- dom from “brain cobwebs” are the reward of those who use They key unstrung nerves, and unlike alcoholic stimulants have no evil after- effects. Men of clean, sound mind use Dr. Charcot’s Kola Nervine Tab- lets—they absolute- Dr. Charcot’s NI le%e ly banish nervous- Price, 50¢. and $1 a package. Accept noth- ing that does not carry Dr. Charcot’'s name on the package. Send for proofs of cures. Druggists, or Eureka Chemical and Manufacturing Co. La Crosse, Wis. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease vearing on bod ind mindand Skin Diseases. T'he doctor cureswhen arges low. OCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIC C()AST_SLTEAMSHT P 9. JTEAMERS LEAV. BROADWAY whar!, San Francisco. as follows: For poris in Alaska. 9 A. M., Nov. 2,7, 15, 14, 2297, and every fitth day thereafter. For 'Viciorla, Vancouver (B.-C.), Port Town. send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, “Anscories anl New Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.). 9 a. s, Nov. -, 7, 12. 17, and everv tifth day ther after, connecting at Vancouver with the C. P. Ry., at Tacoma with N. P.- Ry. at Seattle with G. XN. Ry., and Alaska steaimers. For Fureka (Humboldt Bay), Str. Pop v. 3, 8,12, 18, 20, 24, 29." Dec. Jan 1. 5. 10, 14./18, 22 For ¢ C Port Harford. (San_Luls Obispo), Barbara, Ventura. Hueneme, San Pedro, Pedro (Los ies) and Newport. 9 a. M. . 10, 6, 3J; and every tourid day thereafter For San Diego, stopping only ay Por: Harrort (San Luls Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Loy An- | reles ani Redondo (Los. Angeles), 11 A. M. Ncv, 5.8 1.1 thereatter. For E 20, 8, anu every fourh day San Jose det Santa - 0s1 1% ‘I he Company reserves the right to change with- out previous notice steamers, salling dates anl hours of sailing. TICKET OFFICE—PALACE FIOTEL 4 NEW MONT- | GomryY ST. GUODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents. 10 Market st.. San Franclseo. THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST SIEAMENS TO PORTI.ATND From Spear-streai Whart, a1l A s F ARE(38 kirst-cluss Inciuding b {32.50 2d-oluss }berta & mese SCHEDULS OF SATLINGS: State of Callfornia.Oct. 15, 25, Nov. 4, 14, Fhrougn Uckets and Uazgazo to s Columbia.. Oc 10, 20,30, Nov. 8,1 througi | Eastern poluis Kates and foidefs ujion applices viow W F.F. CONNOR. Genaral Asont. 630 Marke: stresk. GOODALL. PERKIN STOCKTON STEAMERS Leavs Pier No. 3, Washington St.. At 6 Y. M, Daily. ‘l'liel hi received up to w3 P M ¥ Actommodations Reserved by Telephona Ahe ouly line selin: thirough tickets and giviog through freight rateés to- all polu.s ou Villey Railroa:. STEAMERN: J. D. Peters, City of Stockton. Can Dav. sud tmps G9 C. Walker, ary Garrait, Telepboue-Mata 805 FOR U. 8. NAVE-YARD AND VALLLJO. STEAMER +MONTICELLO,” aod Sat.. L v e 10580 A. 3 and ¥ E3 A L Lending and offices, Mission Dock, Pierd ‘Telepnone Green 851 4 TN ™ FOR SANJOSE, 10N 6ATON & SANTACRUZ ATEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIEK 1 DAILY (Sundays escepted) 8210 A . AI¥iSo amiy AT SR A e bl or. ve ancisco Aie0%500: o Man Jose, T0e Clay ‘sie Pleed €1 Do Kirsi W S Jo3s