The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 17, 1898, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1898 GRAND patriotic celebration of St. Patrick’s d will be held this after- noon and evening at Woodward's Pavilion. It will be under the aus- plces of the Irish socleties of San Francisco. The entire proceeds will be donated to the '8 Centennial and Monu- ment Association. The celebration t than ordinary signi the centennial of t} United Ireland in tenfal of the Your 1848. The memory sacrificed their live vain endeavor to fre oppression Is still { {8 of more for it marks vear ance, pirited rebellion of a S ire 1 the semi-cen- ind movement of of the patriots who in 1798 and 1848 in a their country from sh in the minds of all }rishmen and the lov of liberty. St. { Patrick, the patron saint of the little isle lof green, taught the Irish people the love of liberty. To his teachings is due the patriotism that swells the breasts of Irishmen all over the world. They have always been found In the ranks of those opposed to y and despotism, fight- Ing for the grand and noble principle that 1l men are born free and equal. The proceeds of the entertainments at Woodward’s Pavilion will be remitted to the committee In Dublin having charge of the fund for the e of a monu- ment to Theob Wolfe Tone and the r patriots w ve up their lives in S in the noble struggle for the freedom of Ireland, The general admission to each entertainment will be 2 cents, with reserved s 5 cents extra. The after- noon exercises commence promptly ,at 2 oclock, when the following pro- gramme will be carried out: sh Alrs. 1's Military B: ident o day,.Frank Conklin -.....Jullus Stmonsen Orphe nd sion " of Irish step dancing........ 4 Miss Pearl. Hickman and Joseph P. Keller Will introduce novelties on the occasion. Vocal solo, ‘Three Leaves of Sham: M ully ter Arnold Grazer Grennan's Band arbor, Parnell Bridge, Shandon Pa Bri ish Jaunt Blarney Meetin g N County iffs of Moher, ttages, an Driving ( Well, Lon- Giant 8 5 d Lough, Rosstrevor Castle, Irish Roundtower and Achie e Mo in_ County Vale of Avoca, the V: auganah, Cathe ent House, thedral, nnell Monu- Glasnevin Ceme- American r of ..By grand chorus iing exercises at Woodward will_ consist of the following ..Beyer Remarks by President of the Day. Frank Conklin. Star-spangled Banner'”....Miss Minnie Powell Assisted by Profs /. McKenzle and Poem, * : Protessor W. Mahood Hon. M. ed by ar Club. Mrs. L W. Cornet solo fon . O'Rourke e and chorus s rederick Paulding ission of Alcazar Theater. ; obligato. Vocal 8010 ccrvereriisarnsnn anuel Romain Kindness Primrose & West's Minstrels. “God Save Ireland”.... Professor J. W. McKenzie and chorus. The celebration at Woodward’s Pavilion 1s one that appeals to the patriotism and genera of all lovers of freedom. It will be under the management of the fol- lowing well-known citizens: Frank Conk president; Jeremiah Deasy, estdent; F. J. Hannon, financial secre- J. J. Moran, secretary; Ed L Sheehan, treasurer. Reception Committee—P. J. McCormick, J. J. Donovan, T. R ‘man, Joseph Suflivan, 5 {lliam Mulvin, Hon. B. Heni Robert 3, , H. J. Meagher, J. P. Fitzgerald. Jeremiah Mahoney, T. P. Crowley, George B. Gallagher, M. Dono- hie, T. J. Mellott, M. H. McCafferty, Robert Hunter, Captair Wren, John O Brien, will B. Lee, Edward No- lan, Vice-p Willlam _ Broderick, Colonel William_P. Sullivan, T. F. Walsh, Dr. D. F. Ragan, John J. Boyle, . W Alvord, T. F. Bonnet, Joseph McKenna, Philip Benjami Armes, dwin L. .. Bar- , Robert ; shea, Dr. George D e mas A. Burns and Wil- liam A. Derham. The County Leitrim Social Club and its friends will hold an independent celebra- tion at the Chutes. There will be literary exercis and a balloon ascension in the afternoon, in addition to the regular per- formance. In the evening there will be a display of fireworks. The Knights of St. Patriek will have a banquet this evening at Delmoni- co’s on O’Farrell street. Many prominent State and city officials willattend. Among the toasts will ba “The Day We Cele- brate,” “The United States,” “Civil and Religious Liberty, The Heroes and Martyrs of ‘98, “Our Celtic Friends” and “Our City.” James R. Kelly and Mayor Phelan will be among the speakers. Bpeclal services will be held in all of the holic churches to-day in honor of B8t, Patrick. An entertainment will be given this evening in the basement of St. Teresa’s Church on_Tennessee streot, between Butte and Solanostreets, Potrero,in honor of Bt. Patrick. The proceeds will go toward the many improvements being made on the church property. Among those who will take part in the entertain- ment are Miss Annie Roney, the well- known and popular s {n and Dr, O’Donnell, J. C. Flood, F. Griffin and Dr. Hugh Lagan. A patriotic demonstration will be held by the Dan O'Connell Social Club at Ful- ton Casino at Harbor View to-day in honor of St. Patrick’s day. The ceremony of raising the flag will take place at 9 o’clock, and at 1:30 In the afternoon a din- ner will be given to all the members of the club, who s0 have the privilege of inviting their friends to the repast. The committee in charge of tae celebra- tion consists he following members: Cornelius M . Charles McKensay, Michael McCarthy, Michael Carr, Thomas n, J. Griggers, William Ward ik Johnson. r has been elected as orator title of chief fun- upon Richard Rice, n with songs and recita~ who will entertai LuLS. The flag will be raised by Michael Mc- Carthy and Cornelius McAuliffe. two of the oldest residents of Harbor View. The Knights of the Red Branch will glve & ball this evening in Odd Fellows’ The Sisters of Charity at Benicia re- ceived a bunch of shamrocks from Ire- land a few days ago from the sisters in County Mayo. The shamrocks were tied together with a green silk ribbon, on which was printed “Erin o Braugh.” Accompanying the package was a poem, entitled “Shamrock of '98.” The opeuing stanzas of the poem are: Go thou across the sea, Go bring afar with thee Erin’s fond memory, Shamrock ‘of 98. Bear o'er the ocean's foam, Where'er her children roam, Kind thoughts of love and home, Shamrock of '98. Plucked from the mossy sod, Childhood and youth have trod, Where dear ones sleep in God, Shamrock of "98. Bprinkled with heroes’ blood, Gathered where saints have stood, Type of the brave and good, Shamrock of ‘5. Fresh through the summer’s glow, Green 'neath the winter's snow, One hundred years ago, Shamrock of Exiles—they sighed for thee! Outlaws—they cried for thee! True men—they died for theel Shamrock of 98, The sisters forwarded the shamrocks and poem to Judge Tobin of the Hibernia Bank yesterday, with instructions that they be presented to the orator of the day. The presentation will be made to- night at Woodward's Pavilion. Anclent Order of Hibernians, Division No. 2, will give a ball this evening at B'nai B'rith Hall. Delmonico’s_banquet hall has been in the hands of the decorators for some days past. The adornments of this spa- cious room, it is intended, will be the finest in its history. The red, white ani blue will be blended with Erin’s “im- mortal green” in silken devices, and the florists of the city have furnished their chofcest plants and will send in great hampers of flowers so as to make it beautiful. Additional electric lights have been added to give brilliance to the scene. The occasion for which all_this prepara- tion has been made is St. Patrick’s day, but St. Patrick’s day with the glory of the '98 centennial added. The Knights of St. Patrick determined some time ago that this year there would be special ob- servances in honor of the martyrs and heroes of 'S at thelr annual banquet and they made their plans accordingly. It is expected fully 250 guests will be present. The opening address will be by Mr. Shea, and then in order will come the following toasts: ‘““The Day We Celebrate,” Hon. James D. Phelan; Tnited States of America,” Hon. W. W. Foote ivil and Religious Libert; y,” James R. Kelly; “Our Kindred Societie John C. Reid of the Caledonian Club; “Ninety-Eight,” John J. Barrett. —_— e IN HONOR OF ST. PATRICK’S DAY Interesting Exercises Given by the La Salle Literary Club in Sacred Heart College. Last evening the large assembly hall in Sacred Heart College was filled to the limit to hear the exercises given in honor of St. Patrick's day by the De la Salle Literary and Debating Club. The hall was decorated with green and white streamers, which intermingled at vari- ous points with the red, white and blue. The programme was interesting and at- tentively listened to by all present. All the members who took part in the pro- gramme were heartily cheered for their efforts. What Interested the people follows: ““Hot Time™ ~-arch, Sacred Heart College orchestra; introductory address, Francis B. MeDermott: “‘Oh, Rise Up!” Rudolph I. Longa- baugh; ‘“Who Fears to Speak o William J. O'Conner; ““Dublin Bay,” W. J. Walsh, G. F. Sweeney, J. A. White, R. 1. Longabaugh, “Laws for Ireland,’” Harry I. Stark; 51'4 at Home,” Glee Club: ‘“Thomas Moore, Patrick L. Rourke; ‘‘Land Ahoy.” Bernard M. Power and Martin P. Power; Irish melodies, Sacred Heart College orchestra; “‘Found Guilty of Treason,” Wade H. Shadburne; ‘‘Engraved on an Irishman’'s Heart,” William J. Walsh; “Why I Celebrate the Day,” Rudolph I. Long- “‘Innisfail.” e Club; “‘Shamus Edward_Mulvill A Letter for My A. Swan; oration, by James A. White, James' P. O A. A Sw: “El Capitan’ orchestra. TRADE COMING BACK. Parties for Alaska Arrive From Dis- tant Places to Outfit Here. Since the Alaska information work has been assumed by the State Board of Trade and the exhibit moved from the Pavilion back to the depot building at the foot of Market street, times around the headquarters are livening up consid- erably. Manager Filcher expresses him- self as pleased with the work his Alaska Information Bureau is performing for San Francisco, and with the outlook for Dbetter results to follow future efforts. His correspondence and the incoming peo« ple impress him that, notwithstanding the cut rates to northern ports, there is still a great interest in San Francisco by those contemplating a trip to the north- ern gold fields. The advantages which this port offers by reason of its nearness to the base of the principal Alaskan sup- plies and of its larger trade facilities m to be realized by many, and among such the disposition i3 to take advantage of them. _ Mr. Nolan, in charge of tne outside office, claims that there are more bona-fide inquirers than there has been ince the office was opened. There are not o many local curiosity seekers around the place, nor so many cappers for fake outfitters. This latter class have been given emphatically to understand that their presence at the rooms of the bu- reau’s headquarters would net be tol- érated. Monday there was a party of twelve from Indian Territory, who were here on their way to Alaska, and among the visitors yesterday were two gentlemen from_ Butte, Mont., who had come this way because they believed they could get their supplies enough cheaper and better in San Francisco to offset the differenca in the passenger rate by the northern route. Manager Filcher is convinced that with proper, backing and proper effort ener- getically and judiciously displayed San Francisco can reap its full share of what- ever benefit may arise from the travel to Alaska. He says if the business com- munity will stand by the State Board of Trade in this work he is convinced that the results in the end will fully justify their confidence and support. As soon as travel opens by way of the Yukon River he thinks this city, by proper effort, can secure the butt end of the travel. —_—————— Will Be Taken Back. Sheriff Orme of Maricopa, Ariz., arrived in this city last night with requisition for Lester Smith, aged 18 years, arrested several days ago by Detective Crockett. Smith is accused of “*Bells of Shandon, . Power, B. M. Power, William J. Walsh} Sacred Heart Collegs orator of the day Brien, M. “‘An’ Appeal.’ Mare! getting away with about $75 worth of goods belonging to the Kessler-Boyle Grocery Company of Maricopa. He is charged with grand larceny. After the papers are signed by the Governor Orme ill at once leave with his prisoner. | young man. PULLMAN | CAUGHT : : | Miss Louisa Lander| West Takes Him | Into Camp. License for the Ceremony | Quietly Procured in Oakland. Courtship Engaged Attention of Tourists at the Palace. THE LADY IS A BEAUTY. | She Is a Native Daughter of an Honored Pioneer of 1849. Walter Sanger Pullman, aged 23 years, a native of Illinois, secured a license in Oakland last night to wed Miss Louisa Lander West, aged 24| ! | Hugh McDonnell. shortly after the executors of his father's estate adjusted affairs for the He frequently visited the Palace Hotel, but his residence was at Burlingame, where Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carolan reside. Shortly after his ar- rival his mother joined him, accom- panied by Mrs. General John A. Lo- gan, an old-time friend of the Pullman family, who had previou the Pullman young ladies in Europe: Mrs. Logan and Mrs. Pullman went to Monterey, Los Angeles, San Diego and other interesting places in California, and Sanger traveled with them. Returning from the side trips he went to the Palace with his mother. She went East shortly after her re turn from the South and Sanger Pull- man remained in the State. Mean- while_he formed the acquaintance of Miss West through Alex Loughborough and paid marked attention to the young lady. Saturdav last Sanger Pullman re- turned to the Palace Hotel and since that time has been almost constantly in the company of the adored one. They dined together, walked together and rode together, but always in com- pany with Mrs. Hugh McDonnell, a sister of Mi West. Last evening after the engagement v in one of the papers Mi West, Mr McDonell and another married sister together with Mr. Pullman, dined at the Palace. After dinner they went to Oakland. Mrs. Hugh McDonnell, younger, but not more com than her sister, Louisa, was married some seven or eight months ago to a mining man, The wedding took place in New York and the conven- tional bridal tour to Europe followed. The wedding journey lasted three months, and then McDonnell and his bride came to California, taking apart- ments on_the sixth floor of the Palace Hotel. dwelt in the beautiful suite and joined her married daughter and her beauti- ful Louisa in lovely excursions. The McDonald equipage was the finest in the court of the Palace, and when the stately and stunning ladies were e corted to the carriage the spectators gazed in admiration at so much Cali- | fornia beauty of the Amazonian type. WALTER DANGER PULLMAN At | MissLouisa L, H WEST. ol b R years, a native of Californid. The wed-“ ding was billed to take place shortly | after the license was issued and the| party came to San Francisco, | The Pullman family is partial’to Cali- | fornia beauty. One of the daughters | married a comely young gentleman—a | Native Son of the Golden West—and | now one of the Pullman boys leads to | the altar one of the fairest Native | Daughters of the aforesaid Golden | West, and West was her maiden name. | ‘W. Sanger Pullman was left on short | allowance by his millionaire father, George M. Pullman of Chicago; but the diminished income did not cool the ar- dor of his adoration for Miss Louisa L. West of San Francisco. At the Palace Hotel the tourists and the regular boarders are talking about the wedding of the young couple. Toung Pullman came to California | was acquired Louisa loved the Palace Hotel, and it was charming to dwell there with her sister, who had married a rich mining man, who was abundantly able to be- stow all the comforts and the luxuries of life in this latitude. Hugh McDonnell, the husband, went East, and the elegant Louisa put the name of the Palace Hotel on her new copper plate, hence her engraved visit- ing cards announce her days at the Palace. Mr. McDonnell's great wealth in mining. The Iron Mountain mine of Shasta County pro- duced a large share of his income. At last accounts he was in New York looking after his mining interests, but his family still abides at the Palace. The West young ladies, estimable and attractive, were not widely known in the exclusive and select circles of San Francisco society, hence there was much inquiry last evening about the bride’s appearance, her age and gen- eral style of beauty. One who knows made public | WEST POINTERS For a time the bride’s mother | nearly all | her well remarked: “She is older than her sister, Mrs. McDonnell, so if you put her age at 24 you will not go wide of the mark to any alarming extent. Her type of beauty is the robu She is stately and com- manding, and carri herself with an air of confldence and distinction. He is completely infatuated, and I doubt if all the Pullman family influence, even if it should be exerted, could succeed in tine them from each other. “The married sister other than Mrs. MecDonnell lives on Waller s et, and bhas quite a family of children. The bride is a Native Daughter. The rich- of McDonnell br some Trominenc s West is the daughter Margueritte West and Charles H. W Mr. West was an honored pioneer, who arrived here in 1849. The bride is also the niece of the late Frederick W. Lander and Ed- ward Lander, formerly United States Judge in the Territory of Washington. It will be noted, therefore, that the West family stands so high that the Pullmans must be gratified with the | alliance. 1t the family es of Mrs. the late - MEET AT DINNER Anniversary of the Founding of the Academy Is Duly Commemorated. Happy Gathering of Graduates Now | on This Coast in Honor of the Day. The anniversary of the founding of West Point Military Academy was cele- | brated by the graduates of that institu- tion on this coast by a banquet at the Maison Riche last evening. This was the second annual dinner held here in com- | memoration of the anniversary and it is the intention of the graduates to make it a yearly event. Forty-eight guests at- tended the dinner, over which the veteran Colonel George Mendell presided. At the conclusion of the repast he introduced Captain Pettit as toastmaster. Captain Payson of the ley Railroad responded to ‘the toast, “Graduates in Civil Life,” after which Professor Soule of the Uni- versity of California spoke on “The Army and the Union.” To Lieutenant Wilson, Third Artiller. 1l the pleasing duty of responding to- “Wives and Sweethearts.” These were the only set speeches of the evening, but everybody present was called upon for some informal remarks and it was midnight when the jast glass was drained and the company broke up. The following gentlemen were in attendance: Colonel J. Stewart, Professor Frank Soule, Lieutenant J. S. Oyster, General O. D. Greene, Colonel G, H. Mendell, E. H. Merrill, A. H. L. Rathbone, General George S Licutenant S. A. Cloman, Herbert Deakyne, Major C. L. E. B. Davis, Major W. H. Hueur, Lieutenant E. B. Bab. bitt, Colonel L. §. Babbitt, Colonel C. R. Suter, Lieltenant L. F. Kilbourne, Kessler, Lieutenant J. N. Pickering, Licuten: ant C. T. Boyd, Lieutenant D. E. Nolan, Lieu- tenant D. W. Kilburn, Lieutenant Lloyd Eng- land, Lieutenant R. F. Gardner, Colonel M. P. Millér, Lieutenant B. H. Randolph, Captain J. S. Peftit, Captain C. G. Starr, Captain Sedg- | wick Pratt, Lieutenant M. K. Barroll, Lieuten- ant J. P. Hains, Frank Soule Jr., Lieutenant J. M. Hall, Lieutenant F. A. Wilcox, Lieuten- | ant R. H. Noble, Lieutenant D. J. Rumbough, Captain H. C. Benson, Lieutenant C. D. Pal: mer, Lieutenant J. B. Nolan, Lieutenant C. B. Vogdes, Lieutenant E. T. Wilson, Eugene P. Murphy, W. R. Quinan, Lieuténant J. D. Miley, Lieutenant C. G. Lyman, Lieutenant | Louis C." Wolf, H. G. Sickel. — e Rival Doctors Quarrel. Myron Mills, known in business circles | as Dr. Allen, was arrested yesterday for | practicing medicine without a license. -games Smith, a Japanese, was the com- | plaining witness. Mills was taken to the California street station and booked. Af- ter gaining his release on bail, he opened up his lecture hall at Pine and Kearny sttreets,and filled it comfortably with the enticing strains of a flageolet. Dr. Allen says his arrest was instigated by a busi ness rival, who keens a similar estab- lishment in the same neighborhood, and who was jealous of his success. Lieutenant | Lieutenant P. M. | | | quarters Anders | will follow HELD TP 0N PUBLIC STREET Alex Anderson Obliged to Give His Valuables to Masked Men. | | First Asked the Time of Day and Then Thoroughly Searched. Started Run but Mind and Reported the Matter to Changed His | to the Police. again in evidence. lock Alex An- Masked men are Last evening at about 9 o' derson, while his y home, was stopped at Mission and Ecker streets by two men, who wore masks and carriedre- volvers in their hands. He was first asked the time of day, but seeing the disguise which the men wore he started to run down Mi: reet, but was promptly told to stop and throw up his hands. He did as was bid, and was soon re- lieved of $8 40. He was then told to move on and not to look around or there would be trouble. Again he complied with the request, and, according to the statement given to the police by the victim, he was glad to escape with his life. The nel borhood where the hold up took place is rather dark at that time in the evening, and it is probable the men took advan- tage of the fact. From the report made to police head- n was walking along not 1ger when he was stopped in a sudden manner by a heavy set man and asked what time it was. Fle started to pull out his watch when he saw the shining end of a revolver, and immedi- ately took in the situation and started on a run down the street. A command to halt stopped him, and besides losing the money which he’ carried, he was re- leved of his watch. After the robbers were through with him he was allowed to go, but with an order that he was to keep silent or he would regret it. Stlence according to orders was maintained, but the victim proceeded to police headquar- ters where he reported the matter to the Chief of Police, and detectives were de- talled on the case. From a description given by the robbed man the highwaymen differed altogether as one was stout and short while the other was slim and tall. The police are of the opinion that they know who the men are, and it is probable that arrests to-dz on thinking of COURSING IN A PRESERVE. High Class Dogs That Will Run at the Union Coursing Park. Judging from the excellent stock of dogs that appeared in the drawing of last even- ing for the Saturday and Sunday meet- ings at Union Coursing Park the lovers of the lcash should look forward to two great days’ sport with hounds and hares. The stake for old dogs is 3610 and the stake for pupples is $140. The drawing resulted as follows: Old Dogs—D. J. Healy's Rusty Gold vs. E. V. Sullivan's Pretender, D, J. Healy's Moun- tain Beauty vs. Deckeiman & Panarfo's Old Glory, Dr. Van Hummell's Van Nap vs. Pasha Kennel's Metallic, J. Mitchell's Sportsman vs. I, Van Berges' Arapahoe, Dr. Van Hummell's Van Kirk vs. Scott & Glasson's Joy Bells, Curtis & Sons’ Rosette vs. J. Moscani's Olien, Pasha Kennel's (imported) Freedom vs. J. Treacy's Speed, E. V. Sulllvan's Jester vs. J. J. Bdmonds’ Move On, M. Murphy's Tod Sloan ve. Kay & Trant’s Cross Patch, A. Johnson's Lissak vs. Lowe & Thompson's Patria, R. B. de Lopez's Lily vs. Bartell Bros.’ Blackstone, | Curtis & Sons' Commodore vs. Kay & Trant's | Portal’s Gallagher, Kay & Trant’ Eclij . J. J. Warren's Sweet Lips vs. S. E. s Sylvia vs. Scott & Glasson's Terrona, Pasha Kennel's Santa Alicla vs. Dr. Van Hummell's Van Nida, J. Seggerson's White Chief vs. R. Austi is on every wrapper | Douglas, W. J. Jones' Call Bo{ | through ¥ ve. G. Whit- ney’s Theron, S. E. Portal's Laurelwood vs. asha Kennel's Firm Friend, R. Strehl's Sky- T. Cronin's Magnet, R. de Lopez's rocket v Green Valley Maid vs. W. Jones’ Queen, E. R. Scott’s Lord Byron vs. J. Dean's Moondyne, E. V. Sulltvan’s Mercy May vs. E. V. Sulli~ van's Fear Not. Puppy_Stake R. Strehl's Star Pointer vs. Ortent Kennel's Sandow, J. F. Weymehr's Sunbeam vs, J. Murphy’s Dempsey Lass, J. C. O'Donnell’'s Los Palmos vs. J. Perrigo’s Bell Seward, ord’s Handy Andy vs. D. Ford's Bonita,’ R de Lopez's Arrow vs. O. H. Hoag’s Obedlah, L. Willett's_Jersey Lily va. R. de Lopez's Quiver, D. J. Healy’s Pas- time vs. Weymehr's One Spot, J. Keenan's Royal Oak vs. Henry Spring’s Master Jack. —_— ee———— ONLY A FAKE. W. H. Crocker’s Health Is Not Im- paired—He Is Traveling Because He Likes That Kind of Life. The story that W. H. Crocker’s health is failing and that he is under the care of a specialist at Carlsbad is° nothing more or less than a fake. Mr. and Mrs. Crocker left San Francisco about three months ago for a leisurely journey irope. They sojourned at Nice weeks and wrote to their or several | friends concerning the pleasures of their trip. While Mr. Crocker is a_wealthy man, holding vast interests in California, and 'the president of one of the leading banks of the city, his affairs are in such shape by reason of the organization of the Crocker Estate Company, that he is not tied down to his office. His large in- t erests in the Southern Pacific Railroad re managed by the Crocker Estate Com- any, but he has not personal inclina- on to take an active part in the man- ADVERTISEMENTS, Annual Sales over 6,000,000 Boxes BEFiLLS FOR BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Giddiness, Fulness after meals, Head- ache, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Flushinzs of Heat, Loss of Appetite. Costiveness, Blotches on the Skin, Cold Chills, Dis- turbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations. THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. Every sufferer will acknowledge them to be A WONDERFUL MEDICINE, EBEECHANM'S P1LLS, taken as direct- ed, will quickly restore Females to com- plete health. They promptly remove obstruetions or irregularities of the sys- tem and cure Sick Headache. Fora Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver IN MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN Beecham’s Pills are Without a Rival And_have the LARCEST SALE of any Patent Mediclne in the World, 25c. at all Drug Stores, HOTEL DEL MONTE QUEEN OF WATERING PLACES. On the 14th of the present month and until further notice, Hotel del Monte will be con- ducted on both the American and_ European plans. GEORGE SCHONEWALD, Manager. viste DR, JORDAN'S Gront Museum of Anatomy 1061 MAREET ST. bet. Gth & Tth, 5. F. Cal. The Largestof ts kindin the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Oonsultation free. Write for Dook Philosophy of Marriage. MAILED FREE. Weak Men and Women of CASTORIA. SHOUL‘D USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THB great Mexican Remedy; gives health and strength to the sexual organs. v agement of the railroad institution. He does not go out of his way to express his dislike of C. P. Huntington, but when it comes properly within his way to ex- press his opinion he makes no conceal- ment of the fact that he does not speak to Huntington, and does not care to be | placed in a position where he would be ex- pected to meet him and talk to him. It/ is said that Huntington, for many years, spoke of Charles Crocker in a sneering. sarcastic manner, and Will Crocker hs seen fit to resent the insults cast on his father. | The story that Mr. Crocker’s health is | ment_against | District Attorney,” but will usher in the | new week with a farce, “The Girl Up to | Date. ! Rose” 1is J . At enjoying the and ap- Morosco’s usua “The English 1 patronage is up for another week at_the California. The new zoo is making a hit at the Chutes. > —_—ee————— Roe Estate Loses a Fortune. Judge Slack yesterday rendered jude- the estate of George H. falling probably originated in the vellow i e i bullding. It Is a great establishment for ( 10¢ for $1Li2i 24 In favor of the Call gossiping, backbiting and throwing out | fornia Electric Light Company. Roe was spered insinuations. a director in the plaintiff company at the s st e time of the sale of its property for $1,000,- | 000. A commission of $100,000 was paid on MIDWEEK THEATRICALS. | the sale and it subsequently developed What Is Going on in the Local Play- houses. To-night and Saturday night Miss Helen Merrill will sing the part of O Mimosa San In the Tivoll's “Gelsha,” which pro- duction gives way on Monday night to “The Widow O’Brien.” “The Mysterious Mr. Bugle” will play another week at the Baldwin, where it will be followed by a mixed performance of which naughty Anna Held is the prin- cipal _attraction. 1 On Monday night at the Columbia Rice's | “1492" will replace the minstrels. | The Alcazar is doing well with “The | that Roe, although a director in the com- ived $50000, one-half of the ion. The company held that Roe’s s illegal and suit was com- menced and yesterday Judge Slack found for the plaintiff and allowed interest from the date of the sale. —_————— Diverce Suits Filed. Frederick P. Brown has commenced suit against Elizabeth E. Brown for a divorce on the ground of intemperance. Suits for divorce on the ground of desertion were filed by J. Minor against Elizabeth Minor, Hersey Phelan a KOTZEBUE SOUND MIN TRADING (0. FOR Kotzebue Sound—The bark J. A. Falken- burg will sail on or about May 19, 188 Fare, including 2500 pounds baggage or freight, $200. Passengers will apply early to LYNDE & HOUGH CO., 40 California st., San Francisco, or to A. H. Herriman, general manager, 201 Front st., San Francisco. Union S. & Transportation Co. TO KOTZEBUE SOUND, ST. MICHAEL, COPPER RIVER, DYEA AND SKAGUAY. For passage and freight apply to UNION SHIPPING AND TRANSPORTA- TION COMPANY, 21 Market street. California-Alaska Navigation & Commercial Co., 625 Market st. > Will dispatch their elegant new ocean’ stefjmer (now building), for Dawson City, via St. Michael, about June 1. Fare, §300; 150 pounds baggage free. Freight 10 cents per pound. Their powerful new river steamer (QUEEN HE YUKON) draws only 2 feet load with a speed of 15 miles per hour, and elec tric lighted throughout. Send for pamphlet TRANSPORTATION—Continued. TRAVELERS TO DAWSON Via DYEA and SKAGUAY have their provisions sent and the Yukon River, b; n _arrange to St. Michael applying to ALASKA-YUKON TRANSPORTATION CO0., 3 STEUART ST., San Franeiseo, Cal. BIRCH Creek district: now nearly deserted owing to lack of food; larger and just as rich as Klondike; produced about $5,000,000; 1500x our new modern steamer, Alice s there geing to Dawson City; our iree. Alaska Transportation Co., 224 opp. Russ House. ook Montgcmery s ——— e MINING SUPPLIES, W. W. MONTAGUE & CO., HEADQUARTERS FOR MINING SUPPLIES, CAMPING QUTFITS, 311 TO 317 MARKET STREET. GAS ENGINES, —_—— UNION GAS ENGINE Co, 339 HOWARD STREET. GASOLINE ENGINES and LAUNCHES e ———— P. & B. PRODUCTS. P. & B. BUILDING PAPER and P. READY ROOFING, s0ld by all first-cluss ems: ers, are clean, odorless, of great strength, rea- sonable in price and easy to transport. ~They keep heat, cold, dampness and dust out of bulldings; ‘are particularly adapted to Alaskan trade. PARAFFINE PAINT CO.. 116 Battery st._Tel. No.. Main 1763. —_— SLEDS. BOATS, ETC. A ——— ARCTIC sleds, Zretic d Yuk pilot maps to the Klondike Alaska o:l.l::: steam launches and stern-wheel steamers, with boilers suitable to burn wood: 50 boats can be and map of gold flelds, free. Also steamers to Dyvea and Skaguay. seen at salesroom. G. W. KNEAS! st. 'Phone Red 2361 Gt i