The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 10, 1897, Page 7

O CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1897 THE SA FRANCIS ey DECEMBER 10,1897 FALDWIN Tyvarrn Cavire venir an Grand Opera. FATER.—talian Opera, : A italian Opera, T LOLUMBIA 1 HyATXR—“Othello, A OROSCO™S UPKEA-HOUS: - (ud ( ALCAZAR TuraTrn 11VOLT OPEra Hopsw. URprnoe Hieh-Class V. rner of Mason THEATER.— =N = uesday Oryarera Busi st [t < South Beiore the AN Performancas. SAND CRUTES FREE THEATER— Vaudeville Comp. every afiernoon and OURSING n + ACUIC CoAST Jock kY CrLun —Races to-day, AUCTION SALES. NK W. B Furniture, at At Ingleside Park, to-morrow after TTERFIELD 705 Cal This day, fornia street, De- a ¥Lp—Monday. Decem. al 218 ¥ evening, De- kx- Horse Deve: gomery sireer, FIGHT FOR WATER LTS, Legal Battle Over the Property Claimed by the Fair A‘ Estate Opens. Qu * stion of Title to a Fortion of the Water Front at Harbor View. The legal battle over the land on the water iront near Harbor View, claimed by the estate of ir James G. Fa opened before Judge Hebbara yesterday morning. The ¥ Siate against who have time been engageda in filiing y in disy em ir ono 1 d 1o determine tbe title to the lands. When the proceed- ings originated p dants les on effectually block- e whar! 1pany iculiy. The gas com pat inction § nany years 1ters 1 force, & Harbor Commissioners ¥ was unable to do anything in the ter, as ihe Fair estate cbiained an in- of the ci g any person water front is to the Board of el the d appl A wihich 1s still in fo The suit t being tried is in the nature of to quiet t air estate its claim of title througn the San sco Homestead Company, which ined the property by patent alf of the people 0 power to part with 1tly submerged; front for the the most ad not finished djournment w to allow the de- 1o produce further documentary S GOVEENOR AND MAYOR. Guests at a Dinnsr Given by the Elks’ Memorial Committe id, Mayor Phelan and Ad- | Barrett were guests at a overnor B iner given Wednesday evening by the committee of the Elks’ memorial meet- K- After the feasi, which wus served he owlroom of the Bohemian lub, the ues were escoried to the imbia Tneatre. The fu on was ely of a social charact ied by tre Kiks to express their ap- preciztion of the kind services ren it the memorial meeting by the Governor and the May -, For the Naval Reserves. ded for the al John . d scon e wouid lity as those en. Ali ed, and be- st be fur- d s qu TETTEBLLE68 8 nrrmnrg 2 TRAFFIC The =4 e IN experience < o STERILE of a man a ! 2 SIBERIA wko won B st fortune £ NEXT there. - SUNDAY’S CALL. Qw&m&milmflfi K -llhl;(‘a (i:l:‘lA:Icrla nment. = Reliance y extensive preps n for au e in 11s gym- 1g. It will be stricily an cur prod entitiea “Love in Har- 'ana ast heir friends xing for u great treat it is ex iat a large ing of pleas -See k- be pres ain will rise. Stole a Womaun’s Hat. tintoam evening ana pr Two young men we. at 1154 Murket street inst tended to bu While woman who, ws had her back turned, ove Of the men picked up n black jeit athers aud ran his confederate. ed stor €no n e TO-DAY. NEW BEAUTIFUL SKIN Soft, White Hands with Shapely Nails, Luxu- riant Hair with Clean, Wholesome Scalp, pro- Dy CUTICURA SOAF, the most eflective in yurifying and beautifying soap in the 14, as well as purest and sweetest, for ath, and nursery. The only preventive \mation and clogging of the PORES. (uticura Sor is sold throughout the world. POTTEE DRUG AXD Cinm. € Sole Props., Boston, U. 8. A. ity wad Beautify the Skin, Scalpy and Hai edties. Itching and sealy, instantly re- lieved by C HEuMEDIB® | BASY HUMOR ter to | le is limited to the strip | low water. estimony was taken in v. M dt, the ex- being de- | dered | rm board, has | six | Athletic Club of Oakland is | THE FATAL DAY ~ FOR DURRANT |Judge Bahrs Will Be Asked | Monday to Fix a Date for Execution, ; S | District Attorney Barnes Will Then Be the Petitioner Before the Court, [ | Durrant Still in Ignorance of His | Impending Doom, but Will Be Told To-Day. To-day District Attorney Barnes will appear before Judge Bahrs and notily the | court that he will ask on Monday next that a date be set on which Theodore Dur- rant'shall be brought from San Qaentin to again be sentenced for the murder of Blanche Lamont. Durrant is not yet aware that his last bope hss gone, and though it was gener- ally supposcd that he would be notified of the decision been kept away from him. He will prob- ably be visited by his relatives or attor- neys to-day, butas vet heis buoyed up with the hopethat the Supreme Court had decided 1n his favor. Legal delays have been trived which heve up to the prevented the execution of the con- demned murderer, but it is thought by local atiorneys that when e is breugnt belore Judge Bahrs to have a | day set for his execution there will be no | further bove for delay. Judee Bahrs has in*imated that he will not act hastily in the matter and if Durrant should execution will not p'ace before the last of the first monthof the coming vear The D.st the defendant and his attorneys of his in- tended motiion, but it will merely be done through professional courtesy as the mat- | ter 1s purely ex parte. will be based on the court records, and affidavits skillfully con- present time ke that have already taken place, aad the fact will be brought to the attent.on of the court that despite the death sentence by Judge Murphy, on December 6. 1895, the defendant is still enjoying life. The affidavits will also rather unneces- arily siate that Warden Hale has ne- ected to execute the order of the court, and t the evidence being shown the District Attorney will pray the court to set the date for carrying out the death penalty. Jud Bahrs hasstated that when the Dis: Attorney petitions the court to set a day for Durrant’s execution he will | grant the petition and order the murdere- before him so that he may set a day o h Durrant wiil be b Attorney Deupr: of the opinion that Durrant wiil not be executed this yesr, and states that when the time comes . action something will present itself 10 de- vy the execution for even a longer time, ut the attorney for Dirrant does not seem entirely sure thai the execulion will iater. ake place sooner or emphatically states that sixty days at the least must ela after his client is | before Judge Banrs before the order of the court can be executed. If the time should be tixed less than sixiy ppeal will again be taken, wh { be a cause ‘or further delay, and the Judge will most probably take the state- ment of Deuprey iuto consideration. Durrant’s parents have not as yet lost all bope, although they recognize the im- vortance of the Supreme Court's decision concerning the welfare of tneir son. Al- though it looks at the present time as though re could be no possib’'e way in which to defeat the court’s order after Durrant has again been sentenced, the law has been found to be so pliable as far as murderers are concerned that many are of the opinion that anot legal techni- cality may present its 1 which will cause another delay in the execution. S - Murderers Worried. SAN QUENTIN, Dec. 9.—Theodore Dur- rant is not yet aware of the Supreme Court decision and of bow near he 1s to His mother was here to see | the gallows. him or visit the decision of the court had not | been handed down. | The prison officials expect Mrs. Durrant and some of the murderer's attorneys here to-morrow, and tiaey will leave that | task to them. A number of the convicts know bow near Durrant is to the scaffold, but none of them wouid tell him. Nearly every prisoner in the place has a dislike for the murderer, and none of them would put themse.ves to the trouble | to inform him of his closely approaching | fate. Murderer’s row in the big stone ceil building in the center of the yard cgntains eight murderers who will have 10 be re- sentenced. All of them have escaped ex- ecuticn on grounds by whicn Durrant escaped the gallow: They Knott. Feliows, Ebanks, Hill. Miller, Chaves, Durrant and Seaicy. Now inat Allender, whose plea was tne same as theirs, IS to zo to the galiows to- morrow the murderers believe that they will soon fo low him. ALASEA Many Ezhibits Will Be Sent East by the Local Com- mittee. | | Determined to Prove That San Fran- cisco Is the Best Outfitting Port. The Alaska Trade Committee is not let- ting the grass grow under its feet in the matter of sending responsible representa- tives to a number of the Eastern cities to make known to the peopie there the ad- i vantages of San Francisco as an outfitting port for those who expect 10 go to Alaska in the spring. In addition to the feature of distriduting literature and g.ving lec- ures on the subject, the iravelers witl be provided with materials that will serve as olject lessons to those interested. Relat- ing to this Becretary Carman yesterday said: We are gathering together material for ex- hibils to o in the car, 50 8S to aitract atten. tion en route, and wili be glad to have any curios or articles pertaining 10 Alaska sent to the committee-rooms before Tuesday morn- fog. We will guarantee that the best of care wall be taken of anyihing entrusied to ns. We want to make both the car aud the offices 1n the East advertse California just us weil as the Alaskan work in particular, and it is hoped that these offices may become the nuclens of permancut California exhibits, The egen's ol the commitiee will work not only for ihe Alaskan business, but will also be on the lookout for people whom they can in- Weanesday, but at the time of her | similar to the cauves | OBJECT LESSON, rendered by the Supreme | § : | Court it has for some unknown resson | hang the | ict Attorney will give notice to | will be filed setting forth tiie proceedings | Deuprey | duce to locate in Califoruia, and will do all in their power to advertise the advantages and resources of California. The commitiée has given out several large contracts for printed matter. The loilowing subscriptions were re- ceived yesterday: Charles Nelson. $15; Otis McAllister, Rule Bazear, Abram Hu the cause, Miller & Lux, §£100; - orium and Gol Brown & Son, £10; from a frieud or e THE BUBBLE WILL BURST. Some of the Inside Facts Regard- ing the Seattla Bsom. ASTORIA, Dec. 9.—*“Allis not gola that slitters.”” The story of the Seattle graft as toid by an Asroria business man to-night speaks well for the enterprise, nerve and push of that city, but also reveals the factthat many accounts are highiy colored. J. C. Swope, one of Astoria’s well-known business men who has been in Seattle for | the past six months, returned to-day well satisfied with his experience, In conversation with a reporter to-night Mr. Swope said: *‘Yes, I did a fair busi- ness on the Sound, but I found Seattle to be a cheap town, wages being low. There are 100 many people from the Eastiooking | for jobs; in fact, Seattle has the reputation | of being a hobo town. People flock in there thinking they have a snap and that they can getall kinds of money. Many of them are now begging on the streets for 25 cents with which 10 buy a bed or a meal of victuals. This is one of the evils of a boom, which I suppose must be endured in any vlace under similar circumstances. Seattle is full of mushroom firms, grafters and Klondike swindlers who only put out tieir signsof businesstodiein thirty days, “In this there is a warning for Astoria, Portland and San Francisco. It can be said that there is too much boom in Seattle. The press has lost no opportunity to spread the fame of the city abroad. This has brought its own eviis. People, | bowever, who come to the coast without money, depending upon picking up | money in the streets or beating their way | to Aluska, should be prevared to tuke the | consequences. There has been too much exaggeration in regard to the amount of money brought out of Alaska and the | condition of affairs there. I know itto be & fact that the fortunes made were | much less than published, ana that the owners these kave not blown thewr money in 1o any great extent. Only one | man spent his money lavishly. He brought §80,000, gave $20,000 of it to his | relatives and blew in allof the balunce ex- | | cept §5000. We cannot heip but admi the nerve of Seattle, and it must be said | thatif a man real y wants to work he can | usuaily find a job. | streets are hat | ng Tacoma is dead. The | sizhted, and aside from her interests there little or no shipy | bus: 1€ ‘BALLPLAYERS ARE HOT. Napoleon Fagen Discusses the} Situation and Talks of } Wrong Doing, | | Relifince and the Olympics to Cross Bats at Recreation Park, i | | The California Markets of the yellow- journal tournament are greatly perturbed. They are under the impression that a scheme is being concocted wherehy they | will be deprived of the pennant and the | §1000 to be awarded the winning club by | tne management. Navoleon James Joseph Fagen, man- ager for the Markets, is as restless asa | fractious horse in his boarding stable. The scherse, so the Markets assert, has been concocted by the tournament man- agement, aided and abetted by ihe Santa Clara manager. Itis to so sirengthen the Santa Clara nine t.at neither the Markets nor Santa Cruz wiil be able to hold their own against the Garden City combination. The Markets assert that this work is a« | crooked as a growth of manzanitu. Santa Clara for several days has been | negotiating to secure the services of Hen- | nessey, Sacramento’s great first baseman, | and Magee, also of Sacramento. Hen- nessev, who enjoys a game of ball bette taan most wen do a tenderloin steak | without & bone in it, has consented, so it was stated yesterday, to guard the initial cushion for Santa Ciara in Sunday’s game { again-t tie Markets. The rules governing the tournament and which are suvject to the caprice of tie members of tiie lournament committee, preclude the sizning of Henncssey and | Magee, but the Murkets take no stock in the rules, inasmuch as they are viotated | in nearly every game played at Central Park, and assert that if Hennessey and Magee appear in Sunday’s game they wiil Le unable to protect themse ves, as pro- test« with the commillee, as was shown in the Fresno case, are without avail, be- ing brushed aside as trivial. Nuvoleon James Joseph Fagen, in eaking »bout the mutter, said: “The lifo:nia Markets have it irom the best | authority that Hennes<ey and Magee are going 10 play with Santa Clara in the same Sunday with us. Now this, as { | understand 1t, is contrary to the rules verning the tournament, aud I, for one, shall most vigorously protest agains: Hennessey and Magee if they appear in ibegame. Itisnot rigut for Santa Clara 1o be permitted to sirengthen its team. This move is a shame. The Markets | have played great ball and in an ‘uphill | game, and I for one shall not sit sup.nely | oy and see them robbed of the pennant.’” The efforts of the management to bring Santa Cruz and the Bushnell-Alerts to- | wether aguin after the latter has been | dropped from the schedule has also | aroused much indignation among the players. They contend that such a game will only bave a tendency to lessan tue in- terest in the tournament seriesand should not be allowed. “If any clubs are going to play exuibi- tion game,” said Manager Fazeu, ‘‘it should be those clubs comprising the | tournament—Ssnta Cruz, Santa Caraand | the Caifornia Markets. They might just | as well reinstate the Bushneil-Alerts in the tournament as io allow them to play | with Santa Cruz whemn the tournament | games are on.’ | To-morrow Reliance and the Olympics | will piay at Recreation Park. The vautery | for Reliance wiil probab.y be Moskimon | and Stanley. which did such effactive work against All-America, Lhe score stand- ing 2 to 0 in favor of the erners. Whoeler will be in the box for the | Olympics and Drews will probably receive | wis delivery | Sunday Gilt Edge and Reliance wi!l piay at the same grounds. The iollowing is the make-up of tie Olympic teem: Wheeler, pitcher; Noyes, catcher; Gosliusky, first base; Fry, second buse; Van Norden, shoristop; Sueehan, left tield ; Magee, center field ; Dean, right field. ———————— Another Shipment of Pictures Has just been received, which inciudes all the popular subjects like St Cecllia,” “Cupid's Counselor,” “Enrapiured,” ete., and | alot of new pictures not seen here before, ‘The public is cordially invited te eall aud xoe these new things. Sauborn, Vail & Co., 741 , Market street. * Hit With a Stick. James Smith was yesterdey held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Joschim- sen 10 $1000 vonds for ssault with a deadiy weapon. December 2 Frauk Lenberger, 807 Golden Gate avenue, and Smith quarreied about watering the garden, and Smith struck Lenberger over the head wilh a piece of wood, inflicting & nasty wound. ———————— To Cure » Cold in One Day TaNe Laxaiive Bromo Qulnine Tablets. All arug- gisth refund the movey if It fally to cure. %o¢. The genuine bus Lo B. Q. 01 €ach tablet. | Gregor, naming Ris o | on August 31. | or *Hatloo, Coffey ' by some oue w { any other time, i do not want those dis. jall I do not wish VED WITH TWO HOSBANDS Mrs, MaryFrustuck Married William Rissland, Her Hushand’s Friend, | When Frustuck Became Aware of It He Brought Suit for Divorce. The Woman Arrested for Bigamy and Rissland for Being an Accessory to the Crime. A yvoung woman with two husbands, both of whom were intimate friends, was arrested yesteriay afternoon on a charge of bigamy, and the second husband was arrested on the charg: of being accessory to the crime. The parties interested are Henry M. Frustuck, grocer, Hooper and Fourth strcets; his divorced wife, Mary, and William Rissland, a boatbuilder at tbe Fulton fron Works. Frustuck and his wife were married in 1890. They did not live bappily together, and two years later were divorced. They frequently met afterward and on June 17 last they were again married and lived at Hooper and Fonrth streets. Frustuck and Rissland had known each other intimately, and after the second marriaze Rissland was invited to call at the house. He was a frequent visitor, and, as he owned the yacht Sam Vincent, named after s stepiatber, he took Mrs. Frustuck very frequently ou: for a sail on the cht at nigZt, while her husband was attending 10 bis business in the gro- cery. Rissland’s stepfather sometimes accompanied them, and he thoughtit his duty to warn Frustuck to keep a more careful watch on his wii_ and his step- son. When taxed with being on too familiar terms both Risslund and Mrs. Frustucs denied it and feit hurt attue insinua- ticn. One night about five wieks ago Rissland and Frustuck went out together to have a good time. When they re- turned to Frustuck's house tuey both had that “‘tired teeling.” Rissland threw his overcoat over a cha'r, and a number of letters fell on the floor out of his pocker. Frustuck picked them up, and was aston- ished to find thev were in his wife's hand- writing and addressed to Rissland. The letiers were writien in_endearing terms, and concluded with ““Your dear wife,”’ or “Your affectionate wife.”’ In one she urged Rissland to keep their marriage a secret. Frustuck immediately brougnt suit for vorce through Attorneys Barry and Mc- nd as co-respondent, ve him a decree avout Nu defense was offered. uck had obtained pos- an Judge Hu 10 weeks ago. Meantime Fr session of their'chiid, who was living with his wife's parent Atlorne ing from ietiers in San Jose. y and McGregor, beli the terms of Mrs. Frustuck's 10 land that they had been ¥ married, wrote to the County 10 Mary Bandel, Mrs. Frustuck’s maiden name, vy Justice McCranney of Martinez They, accompanied by twu or tnree iriends, hud gone 1o Martinez 1n Rissland’s yacht to have ihe ceremony performed. = Frustuck went to Marlinez and procured a copy of the certiticate of | marsiace. Yesterday Frustuck appeared in Judge | Joachimsen’s court and swore to the war- divorcea wife runts for the arrest of his and Russland, as he is determined to pun- ish them bott PARASTTES MUST VACATE Judge Coffsy Warns His Jurors to Shun the Approach of Loungers, City Hall Corridors Full of Dis- reputable Characters With No Visible Means of Living. Judge J. V. Coffey is cetermined to keen not only his courtrecom, but the gorridors leading thereto, free from the parasites i that haunt and hang around the ' Police courts and in this case find their way up- stairs to the Prebate Court room. Tue presence of those hangers-on about ! Judge Coffes’s cour: just at present is ac- counted for by the facs that there are some cases on the calendar 10 be iried beiore | juries in which iarge sumsof money are at swake. » Ine mere speaking acquaintance of one of the parasites with a juroron the panel or in the box pives the disrepuiable hange:- on about the courtroom a prestige with one s1de or the other of the pariies hav- ing an interest in the resultof the verdict. It is to preven! the approach of any ol these objectionable fellows to a juror that Judge Coifey admonished the panel on the adjournment of his court on last Weduesday alternoon. In speaking of the mcident with a Carr represontative yesterday the Judge sa.d, | in substanc-, tuat he had the utmost con- tidence in the entire panel of jurors now cerving in his depsrtment, but ne desirid to prevent even the semblance of impro- priety. “Time and agsin,” said the Judge, with asmile, ‘“‘nave I been haiied, ‘Kh, Jim! m 1 do not know or wish to know. At the same time [ wish to be polite toall, ana do not objzci to beingaddressed in a familiar w by those whom I have kuown fo; | years. But I do decidediy object to beiny aporoached by any one of thuse objeciion- able characiers who baug ab.ut the courts day :n and dzy out wituoui an visible means of living, except it be to fo - low me 1nto a restaurant and take a seat at the same table and either ask me or expect me 10 pay for s meal for them, is 100 oiten the case for my income. It may as well be known now as at greeable and decidedly objectionabl. loungers about my courtroom, and aboy- them to bs even on speaking terms with any of the jurors. *‘These were my reasons for wiving the ;Xll’l admonition (o the panel at the time dig.” UNMAILABLE MATTER. Circulars, etc., Not Definitely Addre Will Not Be Deliversd in Future. Postmast r W. W. Montague has re- ceived written instructions from Postmas- ter-General Gary to the effect ihat here- after it will not be permissible to write a upon third or fourih-class matter or its wrapper, or to print or write upon second- class matter, or its wrapper, directions relative 1o the delivery thereof,inconsisient with tie postal regulations, consequently directions to deliver to some indefinite address as “Town Drugeist” or “Town Physician,”” if the matter i1s undeliveratle 10 the addressee, will, in all cases, he'e- after, be disregarded at the muiling ofiice. Alter March 1, 1898, matier addressed in the foregoing manner will be held by the postal authorities as unmailable. . For years business men and others have followed the habit of sending matter to indefinite addresses, as described above, and as a result pcstmasters have been caused an unnecessarv amount of labor. This system, which has been in vogue for many years, the Postmaster-General proposes to abolish. The new order af- fects the entire posial system. SAILORS' WAGES. Decision by Judge de Haven Against the Master of the Schooner Occidental. United States District Judgs de Haven yesterday morning rendered an opinion in the libel brought against E. A. McKay, master of the schooner Occidental, by John Rury, a sailor. Rury shipped for six months on the schooner Occidental from San Francisco to Grays Harbor, thence to 8an Francisco for final discharge. Desertion before the completion of the voyage wis punishable, by the terms of the contract, with forfex- ure of all wages due. After taking a load of timber from Grays Harbor to San Pedro the capiain informed the crew that he intended to re- turn 1o Gravs Harhor without stopping at San Francisco, whercupon Rury refusea to wo. The opinion of Judge de Haven was to the effect that the return of the schooner Occidental from the port of San Pedro to Gruys Harbor without stopping at San Francisco on her way north was a devia- tion irom the first voyage descr.bed in the shipping articles, and the libelant was justified in his refusal to make such re- turn voyage, Judgment was given for the sailor’s wages, together with the sum paid by him as passage from San Pedro to San Fran- cisco, and for cost P This opinion was also applied To the libel of Frank Ludders against E. A. Mc- Kay—a similar action. FITIGERALD UNDER FIRE President Kerr Makes a Spicy Report on the Coal Contract, He Will Secure Legal Advice to Make Fublic the Official's Actions. At the meceting of the directors of the Manufacturers’ ana Producers’ Assccia- tion yesterday there were some pithy re- marks made concerning the refusal of President Fitzgerald of the Board of State Prison Directors to answer why an order for 5000 tons of coal for the Sar Qientin son had been given for the Australian iuel instead of for the California product. There were present: J. W. Kerr, L. R. Mead, A. McLnughlin, C. R, Allen, J. P. Currier, 8. McKee and A. Sbarboro. The coai question was brought up on the re- port of ihe president, Mr. Kerr, in which Le s2id ameng o her thing: After a careful perusal of the correspond. ence between Prison Director Fiiz eraid and ths committee of the Manufacturers’ and ducers’ Assoc who had th haud originally, 1 to > our commitiee been pr. d formation sought, but t ondence on the Virec I r Fiizzerald haa sta County and received replies that | gucumed a ded riunce with | no persons of thut name had been mar- | that which is vsual in ms is nature. ried. Five days ago they wrote to the | A< the action of Director d had re- Contra Costa Couniy Clerk and learned | ceived the ap-roval of his associates on the that Wiltiam Ris<laid had been married | Prison Board Idid not constder it advissb e 0 jorwurdea to our position, reciting the facts we desired to secure, and iuclosed copies of the eatire cor- v furiher in that direction. I therefore raor Budd a statement of respo dence. Ireturned to the city Novem- b fler an abseace of two weeks, and inr me a reply from the Governor nder date of November 16. One of the suggzestions made by the Governor was that Mr. Kerr might have a personal interview with Mr. Fiizzerald on the matter; but commenting upon this ndly advice Mr. Kerr says: This 1 felt was a kindly suggestion on the part of the G or in the fn 15 of peace, but much as I 10 foilow e manner iu whicn D rec fit to ad- dress this association was a barrier to any aa- uce on my part, and ore wuich I could not overlook without a complete surrender of seil-respect. 1he course pursued by Mr. Kerr wasap- proved of by the board and his suggestion that legal advice be obtained was also in- dorsed. He was emjowere! to consult with some lawyer with the view of seeing whats'eps can be taken to compel the Prison Directors 10 give a reason for their agisregard for the law w makes it com- puisory for a1l State officers to purchuse for State institu 1s the products of Cnli- fornia, pricc and quality betng equal. When he knows his rights in the yrem- ises he will proceed in a legal way to compel the directors of the prison to give an ac- counting of themselves and their acts. The members of the association decided that the body is not in a position to heip either the Golden Jubilee or the Alaska Trade Commission. Charles H. Crocker was elected as a director, vice lsador Jacobs resigned. Manager Osear Iewis would have desired 1 felt that the ald Lnd saen suggestion F NEW TO-DAY. $2000°° The best baking powder is Schilling’s Best: it is pure and fresh and quick-acting. It makes good bread, and good cake, and everything good that baking powder is used for. Your money back if you don’t like it, A Schilling & Compan» San Francisco “‘Health is better than Wealts.” WILBOR'S oD LIVER % Posphates CURES Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Bron- chitis, Debility, Wasting Discases, Asthma, Influenza, Screfulous Humiors, etc., ete Physiclans vrescribe It. Al druggists sell it Ask for WILEOR'S and iake 1.0 other. NOTARY PUBLIC. A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC, 638 MaRKET » OPP. PALACK HOTEL OO Telephone 570. Residence 909 Valeucia street. Telephone—“Church” 15, reported that the first edition of 5000 copies of the nsw association’s dirsctory will soon be ready for disiribution. B e e e BIDS FOR SAN PEDRO. The Govermment Moves in the Break- water Preject, Government Engineer E. L. B. Davis has begun to advertise for sealed bids in triplicate for the much-talked-of San Pe- dro breakwater. The bids for his piece of enginecring will not be opened for examination and decision until February 10. They must be presented in sealed envelope. in every manner comply with the require- ments of the Federallaw. Full particu- lars may be obtained by abplying at the office of the Government engineers in the Flood building. s Gentlemen’s Sodality. Next Sunday morning, December 12, at 7:30 mass, the Gentlemen’s Sodality attached to Si. NEW sand must | TO-DAY. | Inatius Chureh wiil celebrate the Feast of the | Immaculate Cone-ption of tie Bessed Virgia | (to whom the society is speciniiy dedicated) br marching in a procession headed by the officers aud banners of the society from their chupel on Hay fus Chut and there receis Tuesday evenin, | cl, the solemn rectption entlemen, who were on probus months, s members will take ety-six for three place. . | J. G. Murphy’s Sickness. J. G. Murphy of Dei Moute, who was lying Lat the residence of his son, uererro as much improved last night and | the attending physic ve us his opinion ! tuat he w Supper | The ladies of the First New Jerusalem cl O'Farrell street, near Webster, will { hold their annual suppe: and sale in the church parlors this Friday afternoon and Admission fre Savers—our mere Suits a at $10. Fit, you want to Buy of the maker. Signs, second block Wholesale Manufacturers Selling at Retail. Oregon City Cassi- nd Overcoats style, wear, in your winter clothes. Money in your pocket for those Christmas presents make. Come to the BLUE from Market. BROWN BROS. & CO., 121-123 Sansome St. NEW TO BALDWIN THEATER. ITALTAN GRAND CPERA COMPANY! To-Night and Saturday Matinee. LA BOEIENMIS!? Saturday Evening, O, X 0. -DAY —AMUSEMENTS. and JACKSON, Sketch Arti Reserved seals, -be’ salcony. vt Box Seats, CONMIN JOHN KE ALCAZA Opera Cbalrs NELL. R PRICE 15¢, 35¢, 500, TO-NIGHT (Friday), Mat nee ow. Salur- day and Sunday Nights, “acd hen farewel to” N. C. GOODWIN'S foitical karce THE NOMINEE Monday ~The Comedy =atire, —“WILL OB HIM RiCING PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB RACING afdafes (UNGLESIDE TRACK), Racing From Monday, Novembor 29, to Saturday, December 11, Inclusive. Five or More Races Daily, Rain or Shins. FIRST KACE AT 2 P. M. P. R, K. Trains—12:45 and 1: I3 P. M. Daily 1eave rhird-street staton, stopping as V streen s, ncla Returnlug immediately «f.cr the races. Electric-Car Lines Kearny street and Misslon s'rot cars three minutes 0 track without chan FLlmore-siry transfer sach way. £ ANDROUS, Fresident. _F'IL GREEN, b0 e gk INGLESIDE COURSING PARK e The Fleet Ones ! Two Days! Sy Representative tutry! Strong Hares! SATURDAY 1 P. M. ——SUNDAY 11 A. M, S inday—Gr pect 1 Eil wvalleila Rostl- cana,” (hitrd a 1 “lrovatore” and Or b anoy Lesc.u Prices Sc, T5c. 81, R1.5 CALIFORNIA THEAT ONE NIGHUT ONLY-Tuesday, . 14, MME. SOFIA SCALCHI And company’in miscellanons concert and acts of G ftaila 1 Overs. Prices $1 nd Ve, -eats un sale next rday at 9 A. M at Sterman & C ay’s Music-Store 51S (K<, Sensational Aero- . Gypsy Violin Virtnoso: PAU- ¢ PIQUO, Gymnasts: O F tic " Dancers; VASU- ARTET e Operatic hit: ROY, Startling ilusionlst; Comic Ju STANLEY NEW TO-DAY -AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA THEATER. THIS (FRIDAY) NIGHT, - OTHELLO! The Prince of Players, 1 " |[MR. LOUIS JAMES. Te-Morrow Afternoon Saturday Night. Sunda JULIUS « SPAR Ju cenic iroductions Comple | Our Holiday Attraction, Hoyt's “Milk W hite Flag® | TIVOLI OPERA-HOUS AURS. ERNESTIN K KREL 3, Frop! ——THIS NING ! Superb Profuction of Planquette's Opers Comigue GREAT | WINKLE! COSTUMES T—Our Holiday Speciucie, R GOOSE!" E or « Manuges RIP VAN Wi A ) BEAUTIFUL « NE 1 The Strang [ veatures of Jack and Jill. ome production ever atiempied AR PRICES ¢ and 0c e Ad: The m | PoOPU MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTEK MOROSCO. . ~ole Lessse and Maoazss | | amitia proasciion of ‘ L “OLD GLORY.”—*0LD GLORY | ou, Gl 1. Vinceat and win scts. 1 e the at Naval Battle S"u’nc. i the Great Lighthouso Scene. Evenin: Irices—1 i and B0 | Matinee Every Saturday and Sunday. i BU3SH-ST. THEATER. { SOUTH BEFORE THE WAR. ‘i SVERY EVENING—Mat Satnday and Su | _OBERO SUTRO BATH Sam» G led Temperature al Open Daily from 7 ». 3 6. M Durini the Winter Season TIST=ON 10c CHILDY hing with adinission, 25¢; chi.dr. ry S the year. | [ { | N, Be. c. ADNM Ha Corver of Mason and idady S reets. y Hal LY FAMILY a0 S LADIES MILITARY of New High-Class Oper I BOSTO | And a nom : THE CHUTES AND FREE THEATER i very Afte nd Evening. | MAUD HURLBI N & GAKDEN, | CHUT and A GREAT VAUDEVILLE « OMPANY. | Admission und Pertormance, 10c. Cuildres, b@