The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 3, 1898, Page 8

8 T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 3 RESOLUTIONS FOR LE Father Yorke Requests Three of the Truth Society. | Lectures Before the Assembled | Members at the Cathedral. Says the Period of Lent Is a Time for Prayer, Meditation snd Penance. AKE RUDOLPH TRIES A KNIFE Scene Created in Front of the Orpheum by Buck- ley’s Henchman. Arrested After a Short Struggle and Charged With Being Drunk. . He Contends His Alleged Victim First Attempted to Assault Him. “Now is the accepted time; mow is the day of salvation.” | The expansion of this text for the instruction of members of the Catholic | bloodshed. Smarting under some im- | Truth Society was the fundamental aginary wrong ‘‘Jake’ Rudolph E_nt- purpose of the lecture delivered by | tacked two mef), one of whom was Father Yorke at the Cathedral last| named James Cosponewich, a waiter night. With these words he strove to | in a Market street restaurant. Ru- £ | dolph was under the influence of liquor place before them the doctrine that the | observance of Lent is a time of pen- ance and primarily is the Feast of the Resurrection.. “We live in the world; but woe to us if swe belong to the world,” said the preacher.. “The world is one thing, the. cliureh .another. When Christ came upon earth he came not to instruct us how to gain worldly fame—he came to tell. us there: was one thing to strive for,-the kingdom of heaven. The doc- | trine of enjoying life while we live and | taking ‘our chances of making peace h God in: the end is a worldly doc- trine we’ hear advdnced to us every day of our lives and given as an offset | to the principles of our rel on. “Unless we have love .for God he will have no love-for us, and during this ti of Lent we are to imagine our- és_in the. Garden of Gethsemene, witnesses. to the agony of Christ; we are to behold -the bioody sweat which issued frém his. brow on that night in the garden; we are to be travelers with him on his journey to the Roman cour and we are to be 'with him at t cross. This is the time we should be- gin to know our Master. “People are wort to make good reso- | lutions on the spur of the moment, and oftentimes when they retire to sleep at night their S full of the good | batants under booked on a charge of drunkenness and | v There was a llvely row in front of | the Orpheum Theater last night which | result in | for a time threatened to and as he proceeded to do up his ad- versaries he was placed hors du com- bat by a well-directed blow on the point of the jaw. After regaining his feet he seized the waiter around the walst and threw him to the ground. During the struggle that followed Ru- dolph drew a knife and repeatedly at- | At | tempted to stab his adversary. this juncture Police Officer Willlam Brophy appeared and placed the com- arrest. Rudolph was Gosponewich for battery. “‘Bogie” O'Donnell a his instigation the charge of battery s preferred against the waiter. Ac cording to the statement of “Bogi the walter and his friend attacled Ru- dolph, and to protect himself he drew his knife and vainly endeavored to lash one of them. “It is lucky for them that I was not present,” remarked “Bogle” to Desk Sergeant Bidwill. “I ain’t looking for trouble, but I would have given ten vears of my life to have been In the mix-up. This guy (meaning the pris- oner) and his friend thought they had a soft snap when they attacked poor old Jake, but they were disappointed. Had 1 been present—well, have gone to the Morgue.” Rudolph’s face was covered with deeds which. the; 1l do on the mor- blood when he was taken to the City When to-morrow comes and when | Prison, the result’ of coming in con- y resume the struggle of life amid | tact with his adversaries’ fists. Gos- the bustling” world they . forget their | ponewich intends to eAr to a com- go6d inténtlons, and their resolutions | plaint to-day charging Rudolph with s from their minds like an ephem- 1 dream. b “Now is'a good time to do something in the way.of oursalvation, and we should strive: to do a little at least in bringing . God_nearer to- ourselves by striving to. know a little more about him. | ““The Cathalic-Truth Society is strict- | 1y a religious organization, and its members: derive no benefit unless the spirit of God governs and presides over riod of Lerit I -would During the p all. request _that . -three - resolutions be adopted: “A resolution to say the prescribed | privers of the society night and morn- | ing, together with the usual daily pray- | ers; a resolution.to study and- master | the religious tracts which are published | and distributed from time to .time | among its members; and a resolution | to’distribute’ this literature among your friends, non-Catholic. as well as Cath- oli¢; that by ehance they might be the | means of being an everlasting benefit | to them.!” In speaking of .the subjectof Lentand its. various observances Father Yorke | spoke of the-exactions of the fast which are demanded by the church in this country. mon the usual devotional services of | the soclety were obse d. On March 21 and 22 3 convention will | be held by the society at Metropolitan Temple. BLUE HELMETS NOW. Orders Issued for the Police fo Wear Their Eastern Headgear. Orders . were issued . from police head- | quarters yesterday for the wearing of the Eastern-made helmets on the first watch. Why the officers did not wear these hel- mets - before now has been one of the mysteries of the upper office, as they had been procured from New York last Octo- ber and were. worn on the day set apart for .the general police parade in that month. Theee are’ the helmets that caused so | much commotion among the men of the | force from the fact that the contract was iven to an Eastern .firm when K. A. Lundstrom, 2 local hatter, at 605 Kearny | street, had offered to supply the depart- | ment- with an .equally. good helmet for| $250 when tie -Eastern headgear costs | $3. To enable Lundstrom to compete with the East he sent to Philadelphia for | the ‘block upon which the helmets are | made and sent in his' bid, but for some | reason no motice was taken of his offer and _the.helmets were sent on an assign- | ment to.a Market-street store where the officers were simply told to leave their | izes ‘without asking any questions. The -subject of patronizing an Eastern firm in preférence to that of a local one | caused somewhat of a discussion in the | board of the Merchants’ Assoclation, out of which grew an exchange of corre- spondence with an understanding that in future locai dealers would have an equal show to com- | pete with Eastern firms. ——————— HOG’S BACK STILL STANDS. Polk-Street Merchants Do Not Like the Fair Litigation as It Re- tards Progress. The litigation between the Harbor Com- missioners and the helrs of the Fair estate has been very distasteful to the merchants of Polk street as it has tled | up the contractors who had the job of re- maving the hog's back from the northern | portion of that thoroughfare. The cutting down of this obstruction and the extend- ing ‘of Polk street to the water's edge has been the dream of the merchants of that street for a number of vears. A realization of this boon was brought about one year ago when the Polk-street mer- | chants organized an Improvement club | and at once set about to have the street | extended. A contract was let and all was | in readiness to prosecute the work when | the legal tangle presented itself by which the contractors were enjoined from dump- | Ing any of the earth removed in the cut | on' the disputed territory claimed by the | !s{‘artbor Cemmissioners as belonging to the | ate. —_———— Sunnyside Club Meet. A large attendance greeted President Dasse when he called the regular monthly meeling of the Sunnyside Improvement Club to order last Tuesday. After routine | matiers had been disposed of ihe com- mittee on school reported that in view of the fact that another year had passed without Sunnyside getting the long pected schcol house and also that present school is overcrowded sid con- sccuently detrimental to the health of the chiidien attending, regewed effort yas de- menaed in the line of securn.Z better school facilities. A committec consisting af J. Dass and J. Barreto was appotnted to canvoss the district and ascortain the sumber cf children of school age and the school they were attending It was a.wsn accided that a committee visit Chief Sul- iivan and explain the necessity of a fire aiaem box in Sunnyside: —_——— Advauces wade om furniture and waase, =th [ g0 bave been denled a landing. etween the two departments, | an assault with a deadly weapon. (ORTIERN ROADS IUVE WEAKENED The Three American Lines Re- store Rates From Here to Portland. The Difference, Is Only Two Dollars on Second- Class Traffic. However, J. C. Stubbs of the Southern Pacific Company may not show his fins above the troubled waters of the railroad pool, but that he is doing submarine work of a very efficacious character was shown by the explosion that took In conjunction with the ser- | place yesterday and blew the bottom | out of the local cut rate that the three Northern American lines have floated for some days past. Yesterday the local agents of the O. R. and N., Northern Pacific and Great Northern received orders from their entral .offices to discontinue the sale of through tickets from this city to New York and Chicago at the cut rate schedule. This order, which on its face appears to restore the rates on those lines to | their regular level, as a matter of fact makes practically no change in the situation at alk True, the passengers starting from here to one of the Eastern points will, if he wants to avoid the high tariff on the direct line of the Southern Pacific, be obliged to pay the regular local rates from this city to Portland, but there he can take advantage of cut rates of $40 and $30 from that point to his destination. The difference is $2 on a second-class through fare, which is now $38, instead of $36, as it was before the local rates were ordered restored, but on first-class tickets the only difference is the trou- ble the passenger will be put to of buy- ing one ticket here and another at Portland, instead of completing the purchase in one transaction, as the lo- cal rate, first-class, from here to Port- land is $12, which, added to the cut rate there of $40, makes the $52 through rate that the agents of the three north- ern lines have been forbidden to adver- tise. | Aside from this no new developments have occurred in the situation, which remains the same as for the last two or three days. The Canadian Pacific is carrying on the fight single-handed against the three Northern American roads and threatens a still further cut of $10 unless the differential is re- stored, while the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe hold aloof in a state of un- certainty and take no actively open part in the fray. —————— FEDERAL QUARANTINE. Dr. Chalmers Has No Right to Act as Quarantine Officer in the ~ Port of San Francisco. “Dr. Chalmers has no right to put his foot on board a vessel for quarantine pur- poses,” said Collector Jackson to a Call reporter yesterday. ‘“Some time ago every commercial organization in the State of Californta, including the Board of Trade, the Chamber of Commerce and the Board of Health, asked the Federal Government to assume the duty of quar- antining this port and relieve the State from the burden of taxation which it would necessarily impose. The Federal Government granted the request and fitted up a_quarantine station at an exr pense of $250.000 and is paying all the ex- penses of quarantine. The State volun- tarily_abandoned its guarantine powers and therefore its so-called quarantine of- fice does not legally exist. Other States are beginning to do the same. For in- stance Texas and Loulsiana are asking the Federal Government to assume all the quarantine duty in those States. Dr. “halmers has no more right on board a vessel than you have, the State having formally ceded to the Federal Government the right to enforce quarantine regula- tions.” e Immigrants for February. Immigration Commissioner North re- ports 1% arrivals of immigrants (ex- clusive of Chinese) at this port. Of that number thirty-one were Japanese. The twenty-four Japs who arrived a few days accompanied the belligerents to the Central Station, and | they would | | | | Harry Simpson, the inspector of cus- toms on the Mail dock, met with an ac- cident yesterday which may result in his death. He was taken to the Har- bor Recelving Hospital, where Drs. Hill and Zabala did all they could for him. Later he was taken to his home, | 2803 Golden Gate avenue, by his | family physician. | death. o'clock and w Doric. Stmpson was standing. board. the timbers. coat pulled him out of that danger. son lost consciousness again. spectors on the front. nearly a fracture of the skull. head. apologies of the | head swathed in bandages. Simpson reached the Mail dock yesterday morning a s put on duty as one of the Cargo was being discharged from the two after hatches and Simpson was stationed between them to see that the men handling the freight did not do any smoking. From the. aftermost hatch of all rice was being dis- charged, and as the freight handlers received it from the shoot they took it into the shed and stacked it against a sliding door, The pressure from the rice became too great, the door gave way and falling outward struck Simpson and knocked him over- In his fall he struck the large wooden fender between the ship and the wharf piles and rolled over into the water. he threw up his arm and grabbing the fender managed to rest his head on The next minute the back wash from a passing steamer threw both the fender and the injured custom house inspector against the side of the ship and almost carried him away. been gone, but F. Dineen, one of the men handling the freight, jumped from the wharf to the fender at the risk of his life and grasping Simpson by his While being taken to his home Simp- When his friends got to the house with him Mrs. Simpson had gone to Alameda. The injured man was a first-class officer and one of the best liked in- He had been laughing and joking with the other in- | spectors before going on duty and was only a few minutes on guard at the dock when the accident which may end in his death happened. The inspectors at the Mail dock seemed to be all more or less unfortu- nate yesterday, as two or three of them spector Dorsey got off with a black eve, a very severe Several of the inspectors were on their way to the Malil dock on one of the electric cars when an obstinate horse got in the way and refused to be persuaded to move off the track. After waiting for five minutes an old gentleman who was standing alongside of Dorsey raised his stick and aimed a vicious blow at the animal. ment the old gentleman did not make a very good aim and he missed the horse and Dorsey received the full force of the It knocked him insensible, and he was not able to receive the profuse old gentleman for several minutes. attended to and he went around the Mail dock all day yesterday with his NEAR TO INSTANT DEATH. Inspector of Customs Harry Simpson Perhaps Fatallu Injured. Simpson was spitting blood when he left the hospltal, and Dr. Hill thinks he received intérnal injuries which will result in his little before 8 guarding force on the steamer in front of which Before losing consciousness Another roll and he would have received minor injuries, and In- scalp wound and In his excite- | blow on the side of the His wounds were JOUNG MARINO PLAYS THE VIOLIN A Local Lad of Nineteen Who Is More Than a Mere Prodigy. Midweek Theatrical Notes—“Robin Hood” Several Times Again Next Week. Pletro Marino, a San Francisco lad of 19, just returned from the conservatory at Brussels, where he has been studying | the violin under Ysaye, played at the | Sherman-Clay Hall last night, and played well. In the first plece, Max Bruch’s Scotch Fantasie, the listener took the player’s years into account and reckoned him a prodigy—nothing more, for, al- though he brought out a fairly strong tone and executed the brilliant passages with ready stroke and stop, he showed little generalship or musicianly apprecia- tion. and made the fantasie sound much longer than it really is. But as the con- cert wore on he proved to be more than a mere prodigy. In a s{’udy for violin alone by Fiorillo he played with fine bravura, giving a broad rich sing to the melody and finished articulation to the arpeggio accompani- ment. And he did even better with two movements of Grieg’s C minor sonata— the allegro and (probably) the finale— playing with commendable reserve and a decent approach to poetic feeling. As the Grieg music was the best of the pro- gramme, from a purely musical point, de- manding mentality as well as touch and technique, it was welcomed as a good sign that young Marino did his best work in it. In everything except the Wieniawski polonaise in D he was handicapped by an over-loud piano: the piano’s cover was shut down on this piece, which, however, like the Bruch fantasie, seemed to falsely emphasize the immaturity of the young artist. All in all, Marino 1s to be counted a clever youngster, with almost any kind of a future he chooses to carve and a very comfortable little present. It is to be hoped the local critics will not swell his head by prematurely proclaiming him a master. He does well enough at 19 to be one of three or four violinists In San Francisco who can stand for anything like serious consideration. ASHTON STEVENS. ‘The Bostonians at the Baldwin are en- joying a tremendous vogue; every seat for the present week of “Robin Hood" has been sold. On Monday and Tuesday evenings of next week the new version of “Rip Van Winkle” will be sung, with Baraoebee in the titie part; on Wednesday L . o night “The Serenade” will be repeated; the rest of the week will be devoted 1o | obin Hood,” for which the public still | clamors, | “The Geisha’ revival s doing snugly at | the Tivoll, where it will easily go for | another weck. The Orpheum holds fits | own with five new turns and several e cellent holdovers. Morosco's pleases the | usual crowd wit aved From the Sea.” The Alcazar and Columbla are doing moderate business with “False Shame’ and “Shall We Forgive Her?' and prom- | ise better entertainment next week In The Gilded Fool” (Alcazar)- and Prim- 1ose and West's Minstrels (Columbia). quita is enjoying a busy fareweli | at the Chutc e ma ey | ———————————— GENEROUS MERCHANTS. uted to the Maine Benefit. Donations to be auctioned off on Satur- day night at the Mining Fair for the bene- fit of the familles of those who perished in the battleship Maine have been made by the following merchants of Market street: Great American Tea Company; H. Levi; Wangenheim, Sternheim & Co.; Sussman, Wormser & Co.; B. T. Allen & Co.; Goody Palace Hardware Company; F. M. Wright; A. ). Prager & Son; Kohler & Chase; A. Goodman; Scott & Van Arsdale; Bryan Shoe Company; McNutt, Kahn & Co.; Dixon Crucibie Company: Sherwood & Drug Store; S. Johnson; William Wolft & Co.; Roth & €o.; Charles Brown & Son; Shreve & Co.; Winchester Arms Company; Osborne Hardware Company; Justinfan Calre; Lane & Conneily; Taylor, Adams & Pritchard: Hawley Bros.; A. Schilling & Co.; Wellman Foster & Co.; Getz Bros. & Co.; Krugan & Co.; Crown Flour Mills; Haas Bros.; Joseph Fredericks & Co.; George A. Moss; Wil & Finck; C. Muller; Emporium; Joseph Rosenberg; W. J. Sloane & Co. —_— e FEDERAL COLLECTIONS. Uncle Sam’s ‘nevenua From San Francisco for Duties and Taxes for the Month of February. Internal Revenue Collector Lynch made ?gllllerflons for the month of February as ows: $ 56 Beer | ¢ 43,949 00 Fruit ‘spirits . 33485 32 Grain spirits . 81,257 41 Cigars ... 11,631 94 Cigarettes .. 1,015 50 Snuff ...... 23 40 Tobacco . L1244 69 Specials . 2668 75 Playing cards . 9 48 Export ........ 13 Total +.$125,843 35 Collector of the Port Jackson beat the five-year record for the month of Feb- PHELANROASTED BY BRODERICK The Auditor Objects to Criticisms on His Actions. Says the Mayor Is Plainly “Barking Up the Wrong Treel”; The Chief Executive Accused of Catering to the « Buckley Push.” Auditor Broderick was angry to the boiling point yesterday after he had read Mayor Phelan’s communication to him regarding the alleged deficit in the School Department funds. The Auditor is more a man of law than of argument, and he straightway sat | him down and dictated to his type- writer a caustic reply. In the com- munication he called attention to many things that the Mayor had for- gotten or overlooked and defended the administration of his office in the strongest terms. His reply to the Mayor reads as follow: SAN FRANCISCO, March 2, 1898. Hon. James D. Phelan, Mayor City and County of San Francisco—Dear Sir: Your communication of February 2§ is at hand. In_answer thereto I beg leave to say: Your statement that “‘It appears from ce s to the condition of the finances of the city and county that there will be a probable deficit or shortage of $100,000 in the School Department fund at the 'end of the current fiscal year” is very stale news to me, and has been generally known to every one through the medium of the pre I have been predicting a greater deficiency for several months and ‘e been doing all in my power by ad- > and threats, besides warning the members of the Board of Education a to their personal legal lability for their acts causing the same, hoping thereby to induce economy and the reduction of ex- penses. As early as September last I commenced to “hold up”’ demands against the school fund that were in excess of proportionate appropriation and then called the attention of the Superintendent of Schools, the chairman of the finance committee and the chairman of the build- ing committee, in my office, to the proba- ble effect of the board’'s action, and then | advised that if some drastic measures were not at once adopted some one would “get hurt” about June next. You are, in a sporting phrase, “barking up the wrong tree.” The violation of the one-twelfth act to which you refer exists in the Superintendent of Schools and the Board | of Education, wherein they formulate, | sign and approve demands in conflict with its provisions. Your reference to tha act of 1867 and the quotation of section 4 of said act is to me. That act is dead, al fraternity designate it, was superseded twenty rs ago by acts more effective on the bject matter. The quotation was en- tirely unnecessary as a matter of infor- mation to me, yet, I thank you just the same, for I cannot suppose that the labor bestowed you In its discovery was given under any other impulse than that of the public good. As the Jaws now stand the Auditor has nothing whatever to do with the sub- divisions or segregations of the school fund that may be made by the Board of Education. Your quoted dead law called for the segregation being made in July of each year, but, according to your let- ter to me, it was not done by the present board until October last, after the ap- propriation and tax levy were made—it ol olete, could not_well be done sooner. Had you discovered this dead law sooner you might have seen that probably the board would have been subject to prose- cution and removal from office for this seeming dereliction. 1 am surprised that vou missed so favorable an opportunity for the exercise of your peculiar talent in_that direction. Your reference as to what Auditor Strother did in 185 and your advice there- in is thankfully received, but of no value o me. I hope you have not been actuated desire to propitiate the ‘“‘Buckle:y by the Insinuation conveyed thereby. From the publicity given your letter in this morning’s papers, and particularly the editorial importance given it in one paper, I am forced to think it quite mani- fest that you are building ‘“political fences.” I think I am safe In saying that it will at all times during my adminis- tration be found that so far as the Audi- tor's office is concerned the one-twelfth act is and has been sincerely respected, and the strongest efforts have been made | to live up to its provisions. The fact is, great numbers of persons think its pro- sfons are too closely applied by—yours, very respectfully. WILLIAM BRODERICK. The Grady Libel Cases Decided. United States District Judge de Haven yesterday rendered a decision in the mat- ter of the libeled steamer H. C. Grady. The Grady was sold by the United States Marshal a few weeks ago for $730 and the suits against her aggregate about $7500. The decision dismisses the claims of J. L. Kercheval and E. J. Loughery. The other claims are allowed with the exception of those of Whalen & Whalen and McMurphy & McEvoy, which are de- clared to _be subordinate to that of In- tervenor Strong, whose claim in turn is subordinate to that of all the other libel- lants. LOVE THWARTED BUT UNCHANGED Why Manager Belasco and Miss Lewis Are Still Single. Stern Parents Place an Em- bargo on the Nuptial Ceremony. But the Pretty Theatrical Romance May Yet End Like a Fairy Tale. An frate father and an obdurate| mother stand in the way of the mar- riage of Manager Frederick Belasco of | the Alcazar and the girl of his choice. | The engagement of Mr. Belasco and Miss Sadie Lewis was published not long ago and attracted the attention of the bride’s parents, who are well-| known residents of Suisun. Catching| the first train from that town they came to this city and called on their daughter, who was staying at the Ho- | tel Alexandria. Arguments, prayers | and threats could not change the young | lady’s intention of marrying the man | on whom her heart was set. In no uncertain terms they ordered | her to obey, but without success. They left her, the angry father to return to Suisun and the mother to seek a friend’s house, Iin the hope that their daughter would reconsider her re- solve. Miss Lewis’ love for the manager of the local play house was too great and she visited him and explained her parents’ opposition, saying that she in- tended to ignore their wishes and wanted the wedding to be held at an | early date. Last Friday was set for | the ceremony and a Justice of the | Peace was invited to be at the thea- | ter to join the pair in the bonds of | matrimony. By some means the mother heard of the intended nuptials, and paid another visit to her obstinate daughter. More tears were shed, but Miss Lewis could not be deterred. But the constant lecturing had its ef- fect on her, and when she reached the theater she was in a hysterical condi- tion and unable to take part in the cer- emony. The Justice was given his fee, and told he would be notified when Miss Lewis could proceed. Up to this time he has received no word, and both parties are still single. Mr. Lewis called on his daughter a | day or two ago and succeeded in get- ting her to go to her home in Suisun. Manager Belasco left for Los Angeles on Monday and is expected to return within a week, when the nuptials are to be celebrated. Miss Lewis is a member of the Alca- zar company, playing under the name of Juliette Crosby. She studied under | Mr. Belasco’s direction, and while act- ing as his pupil a natural liking gave | way to lov DAFFODILS ON THE TABLE. Nuptials of Miss Rebecca Jennings and Colonel Jefferson Doolittle. Mrs. Henry W. Seale gave a charming luncheon vesterday afterncon in the pri- vate dining room of the Occidental Hotel, and entertained twenty-three young la- dies It was a yellow luncheon and the round table was prettily decorated with daffo- ails. Seated at the table were Miss Della Mills, Miss Cornish of St. Paul, Miss Elizabeth Foster of Portsmouth, N. H.; Miss Annie Clay, Miss Margaret Sinclair, | Miss Sadie Sinclair, Miss Stevenson, Miss Elizabeth Lee, Miss Ada Dougherty, Miss Marie Voorhies, Miss Rose Hooper, Miss | Rosalind Bryant, Miss Tillie Feldman, Miss Emma- Irwin Miss May Tickner, Miss Edith Young, Miss Lottle Woods, Miss Maud Woods, Miss Geiselman, Miss | Flossie Carq Miss May Crowell, Miss | McDermott. | Only relatives and a limited number of | intimate friends witnessed the nuptials of | Miss Rebecca Jennings, daughter of Mrs. R. Jennings and the late James H. Jen- | nings, and Colonel Jefferson Doolittle, cel- | ebrated yvesterday at noon at the home | of the bride, 1210 Sutter street. 5 Rev. Dr. Mackenzie officiated at the im-| pressive ceremony. The bride was attended by Miss Marion Foster. Adolph Spreckels, was best man. After an elaborate bridal breakfast, at which_covers were laid for sixty, Colonel and Mrs. Doolittle left for a bridal tour through the Northwestern States. e Will of Michael McQuade. Michael McQuaide’s will was filed for probate yesterday. He left an estate in this city and Ireland valued at $20,000. Sarah McQuaide, a daughter of the testa- tor, is bequeathed the sum of $1000_and the residue is left In trust to Rev. J. ‘A. DR. price quoted cines. This There is no thunder or lightning | Cooper for the widow and children of the within the Arctic circle. deceased. ADVERTISEMENTS. 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M.. 2 t0 5 and 7 10 § P, 3t.; - Sundays, 10 t0 12 A. M. DR. A. SOPER'S SANITARIUM, 524 TAYLOR ST., « g 3 EH8VEVREY pussessyeel 2288538328 Zunzussne 22332222233 00 00 00 00 00 00 Dyspepsia. Carner Post, an Franclaco, ruary, the collections for that month in each vear befng as follows: 1 $450,166; bt msisz,m; U655, Hios 108, 3807, $008 410 1808 Ask your e = = T Druggist GATARRH IEYOUIWEAR e 3 GLASSES - TRIAL SIZE. 8 > " . > s anhaF\’prompf‘c icienty ELY'S #derVice by able and cours CREAM BALM feo 3. VPTICOANS‘QNI ontvg:, contains no cocaine, mer-| X cury or any other injurious| < ety s S EL0LDinHEAD | @ TCANS Soome-FRERS Poco “fix:sbt?r::' the Senses of m <2 'CAM(HQN‘W\ i 00 S iy e, aive | 042 MARKET S, Prrasmasne Y St WREEY Rl | ERRRR T SePnies. A MEDICAL TREATMENT THIS NEW APPLICATION OF THE COM- bined curative powers of both medical and electrical treatment, as administered by the skilled physicians of the Electro-Medical insti- tute, cor. Market, Powell and Eddy streets, bag roven s wonderful success, exercising over isease 8 curative power never ‘before known to the Medical World. The Doctors of this Institute are curing all manner of -Diseases so quickly that those who bad lost all.-hope of health are amazed at the wonderful results obtained through this new.system of Electric- ity and Medicine combined.” Immediate reliet is given and perfect cures speedily follow, many of which would have been jmpossible through electrical treatment alone or medical treatment alone. Hysteria, Chronie Insomnia, g Headaches. Nervous -Twich- ngs. Palpitation of the Heart, Dizziness, Evil Forebodings, Melancholia, Weak and Sinking Spells, Nervous Debility and all its. atteadant silments. The awful effects of neglectéd or improperly treated cases, producing weakness of body and brain, dizziness, failing memory, lack of energy and confidence, pains in back, loins and kidneys, and other distressing symp- toms. Our Electro-Medical Treatment is the only successful cure for nervous ailments. and all kindred diseases” RHEUMATISH of the joints and muscles 1d at once to its influences. ~ RRH 212 Nose, Turoat, Lungs and Stomach. “Our special come bl atarrh treatment never fails. Bl.oon ‘"D SKIN diseases; of - =it classes thorough- eradicated from the system. - : SES & the Heart, Stomach, Liver; Kidneys, Bladder and kindre: organs treated by, the Eleotro-Medical System with unfailing success: : This Electro-Medical Coribined g treatment is & boon to sufferers from all diseases peculiar to women. nl E if you cannot call, aud-get the Doctors® opinion-of 'your case. At office of Dy letters. State Electro-Medical Institute MARKET, POWELL & EDDY STS. Entrance, 3 Eddy St. . SAN FRANCISCO, CAL AUCTION OF REAL ESTATE Probate, Executor, Administrator and Miscellancous Sale Monpay, MarcH 7, 1898 At 12 o'clock M. | AT SALESROOM, 14 MONTGOMERY ST, the following firop NORA BEDELL Executar’s Sale 1st. No.270-72 Lexington avenue, between 20th and 21st street: bay-window flats of .5 and 6 roows and bath each; brick foundation; feet 2d—No. 209 Diamond street, 100, feet south of 1 stre: cottage of 4 rooms-and ba! rent §11; 35 feet. BRIDGET O'DAY Administrator’s 1st.. South line of 25th street, 25 feet east of Bryang avenue; lot 2590 fect. 2d. N Clara strest, 2 story house-of 6 rooms an MARY C. GRANT Executor's Sale No. 322 Fremont street. between Folsom and Harrison streets; residence of 13 rooms and bath, etc., ete.; lot 24:3x100 feet to Grant alley. BLAIR ESTATE Administrator’s Sale 1st. No.2131 Miesion street, hetween 17th and 1ith streets, running through to Capp street; improvements, : feet: 2 frontages betwe batl 0,33, Jose of House road SO% feet; thence 8. E. 207 feet to the porthwest line of Delawars avenue; theuce S. E. 8 feet; thence N. W. 218 feet to beginning. J. 8. HOLLIDAY ESTATE Executor’s Sale 1st. No 1751 Market street, southeast line hetween Valencia and Brady streets; stores, flats and cottage; rents, $90: :11x125 feet, running through to Bt evenson stree 2d. No. 252 dth street, southeast lie, 35 foet northe west of Folsom street; store and flat; rents, $65; 35x%0 ft. CATHERINE WALLACE ESTATE Administrator’s Sale No. 1309 9% Lyon strect; west line, 100 foet north of Geary street: 2 flats of 5 and 6 rooms and bath; large lot, NICE RESIDENCE No. 027 Haight street, between Devisadero and Brod- erfck streets; 2-story house of 9 rooms, bath'and laun- dry: bay windows, brick foundation, stone walks,. etc.3 2731373 feet ELEGANT BOULEVARD CORNER LOT Southwest comer of Golden Gate avenue and Baker streot: 3734x96:1034 feet. Baker street 100 fect wide and the boulevard to the Park. . SOUTHSIDE INVESTMENT Nos. 11 to 173 Oak Grose avenue, 130 foet sontheait of Harrison street, bétween 5th and Oth streets; several houses rents $120 per month; lot 753112} Toet; street ‘accepted Further particulars, catalogue, etc., cheerfully given st our office. G, H. UMBSEN & C0., Auctioneers, 14 Montgomery Street gooboooo‘ooooooocoo 5™ PALACE ***3 SGRAND HOTELS? o SAN. FRANCISCO. Py Connected by a covered passageway. o 1400 Rooms. 900 With Bath Attached. @ © - ALL UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT. o NOTE THE REDUCED PRICES © European Plan.$1.00 per day and upward American Plan.$3.00 per day and upward Correspondence SoHcited. o JOEN C. KIREPATRICK, Mazager. ¢y 0000000000 0000C000 DE A eSS & Hean Noises cuen fnstantiy” ou 15 :Cuhione el +hen all ¢ise fails, aS clnsses help eyess Self-adjusti i to Fn’ Folieeron root: FREE . No Pain._ Whispers heard o [ o 53 B'way, X.V... for D DE g cretion: They. and 32 Tostoro Lost Vitality in o1d or young, an 1it a man for study, busirass or mar R Proyent Insonity’ and Consai ‘Thoir use shows immediate im B SURE where €11 ath upor Kaving ‘the genuine Ajix Ta. Tablets. B T R T itive written guaranteo to offsct a cure e ¥ in ach case or rafund the money. Price . B i sies ol Sosmatp e i 15 bper. of ico. Circular o ATAXREMENV EH . Biririarsts For sale in San Francisco by Leipnitz & Co., 20 Butter. No-Percentage Pharmacy. 453 Mt BLOOD POISON HAVE YOU Sore Throat, Plmples, Co Colored_ Spots, Aches, G1d Sores, -Uleers i Mowth, HatrFailing? Write COOK REM EDY CO., 21§ MASONIC TEMPLE, CHi. CadO) ThL.. tor proots of curch. Capitai B s orat cases cared, i 1o to- 100-paga book free. ST N wEL s 5 3 J 8 DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for ny caze ve cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all losses in 24 how Eumissions, . Impotenc v ")onol’rhoa leet, Lost Manhood ana_all fects of self-abusedr cxcosscn. Sent o w soaled 42 battie: 3 bottles, 357 guar cure. Address HALL'S MED; . BTSN Hitway Guma S A for sale ut 1079% Market st., S 11 pri~ vate diseases quickly cured. FOR@@YOU nd for free bool SHS=BITTE BETTER THAN PILLS R