The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 22, 1898, Page 9

re THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 189S. RECEPTION T0 D. H. HASTINGS The Governor of Penn- sylvania Arrives in the City. Members of the Union League Club Extend a Cordial Welcome. Address= Men Are Made by Prominent of the City and the State. Governor Daniel H. Hastings of Penn- vivania was tendered a reception by the embers of the Union League Club last night at their headquarters in the Pal- Hotel. profes y made occasion, among them being United tes Senator White and Attorney-Gen- al McCormick of Pepnsylvania. The 00d 0ld California hospitality was in evi- dence and every effort was made to give the chief executive of the tate” an appropriate and cordial come. Thé prevailing remarks on the #\ll?]\‘(‘l of the imminent hostili- ties that are rapidly approaching between this country and _ Spain were . elo- quent appeals to the citizens of the gountry o stand together despite polit- cal affiliations to meet the impending war with the “don.” sty rey L. Ford delivered the opening re- marks, which were as follows: = The Union League Club de you its sincere and hearf J![:‘ you of the Prominent men in nearly ion were in attendance and % 4 ires me to extend v welcome and to great pleasure afforded its by your presence with us this even- Though far removed from the historic te of whose government you form so con- 1 assure you that our ours in ‘reverence that have made which the Union and irrevocably and policl and to ds firmly ut not alone as Republicans do the mem- rs of the Union L Club extend their Californ who love who would have you know her no In have time leome our nation Is with which she has ted. CHAMPIONS DEFEATED. Santa Clara Administers a Defeat to the Clever California Market of ford, the crack Santa ation tried its mettle . Markets at Santa with ago, ¢ defeated the tournament inners of last on, but proved their ht to be classed as one of the lead- Although str by two ex-Na- >nal League and “Josh” the > outplayed, the team ing on their merits. , Murphy and Mertes were the it lights on the local team, while the individ work for Santa Clara was by Taber. g and Kelly shared in the pitching ho Both men twirling in excellent Thy was playved in resnarkably game . ed great enthusiasm present. Following BH. SB. PO. A. E. 2 [ 3 0 1 2 0 2 2 [ 1 1 5 [ 0 0 1 0 4 1 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 8 0 0 0 o 3 1 [d 0 0 3 2 [] o 0 - § 2 0 8 2 21 12 2 BH. SB. PO. A. E. 1 1 2 4 2 0 0 P 0 0 [ [ 1 0 6 0 1 1 0 0 i 0 0 00 2 0 10 0 1 1 o 0 o 6 2 114 7 345 8 ta_Clara al. Marke Home Three-base hit—Riley. rty, Stroecker. Passed ball— ruck out— mpire—Landers. Time of game— K. 4, by Ibe “orers—Butler and §; WAS ROBBED OF HIS RECEIPT Merchant Phillips Wants the Grand Jury to Indict Frank Carpenter. A True Bill Found Against Mrs. Stewart on a Charge of Working oft Bogus Diamonds. b The Grand Jury at its session last night, er listening to the charges preferred ogainst Frank Carpenter, a bookkeeper, w0k the matter under advisement. From Je evidence it appears that a Davis reet merchant named Phillips has been the of speculating outside of his . quite extensively, and regular & Carpenter acted as his agent, in buying up lary warrants of municipal em- Phillips testified that he fre- Guently gave Carpenter considerable sums of money to invest for him, these sums at times amounting to $2000 or $2500. Some according to Phillips, Car- months ago, penter called upon him and asked for {0, stating that he was in a hurry. Phillips gave him a check on the Lon- Gon wnd San ¥rancisco Bank for the amount, taking Carpenter’s receipt, which ced in fiis desk. He then accom- Jied Carpenter to the bank for the pur- hose of identifying him, after which he t to lunch.” Phillips said that upon -oturn he found his desk had been cked and the receipt given him by er missing. He immediately hunt- cd up the agent and demanded a dupli- cate receipt, but Carpenter refused to give it. Phillips accused Carpenter of “aving stolen the receipt and afterward partner, Mr. Williams, sought to in- ce Carpenter to return it, but the lat- declared he had burned it. When illips made another attempt to recover the receipt, he says Carpenter asserted at he bad paid the money and since then he has been unable to obtain satis- faction and now asks the Grand Jury | to indigt Carpenter for grand larceny. The Grand Jury, after hearing evidence rins rpent hort addresses in honor of | “Keystone | surprising | against Mrs. Stewart, the associate and alleged accomplice of Joseph Schwartz, ‘the diamond swindler, found a true bill against her for having swindled a man named Nash out of a large sum of money. Schwartz was indicted last Monday night for having fleeced a jeweler named Woli- son by seiling him bogus diamonds, The woman has been living at 211 Mason street, and it is alleged that she sent a note to a person named Fisher at the Baldwin, asking him_to call on her. He did so, and _arranged for a meeting be- tween the Stewart woman and Nash. She told Nash she wanted to_raise money to open a lodsing-house on Mason street and had some valuable diamon.s which she would give as ecurity for the loan. Nash advanced the money and took the diamonds, only to discover tnat they were bogus. Iie made charges before the Grand Jury, and it was upon his testi- mony and that of Fisher that the indict- ment was returned. The Grand Jury is not entirely satisned with Fisher’s con- nection with the case, and next Monday night will endeavor to ascertain whether he was an accomplice of the Stewart woman. Chief Lees will be called upon to tell what he knows about Fisher. — e COOK ACQUITTED. The Market - Street Officer Repri- manded by the Police Com- missioners. Police Officer James Cook was before the Police Commissioners last night, charged with ill-treating Frank Bond, a clerk in a South-of-Market-street lodging- house. Cook had a warrant for Bond's, st on a charge of battery, and as the latter did not want to be taken to the | City Prison, he rave tue officer 340 as | bail. After leaving the place Cook was incensed at the remarks of some men who were not friendly to Bond, and, evi- dently thinking he gotting the worst_of it/’ as he expres:-. it. he re- turned to Bond’s room, and, after drag- ng him out of bed, made him dress him- :lf. He then took him to the nearest | patrol-box and rang in for the wagon. | After its arrival Bond was placed in it d taken to the City Prison, where he s formally charged. Thinking that the d exceeded his duty, Bond pre- ferred charges against him. ' Last night the case came up before the Commi ers, and as Bond pleaded that the officer not to blame ne asked that the case against him e dismissed, After repri- manding him for his conduct, the Com- sioners dismissed the charge against officious policeman. It was decided to postpone the appointment of a suc: s nt Davis until the ne DEATH DUE TO WHISKY. An Autopsy Reveals the Fact That Gaddis was Not Murdered. The autopsy which was held yesterday on the body of J Gaddis, who died at the Harbor Recelving Hospital on Satur- night, completely ur theory that the & dered. . Gallagher fou was due to cerebral congestion, brought on by the habitual use of liquor. only injuries to the man's head were the lacerated wounds on the face. The doc tor could find no fractured ssull, which was reported to have bgen the cause of Gaddis' death, an. Dr. Gallagaer e it as his nion that any blow the man might have received on his face or head had nothing to do with the fatality. —_———————— Death of Two Noted Sportsmen. Last Friday William Remfree of An tioch died in this city- of Bright's di ease of the kidneys, and yesterday his | eldest son, W. J. Remfree, died in An- | fioch. ~ The father and son were well { ana Ably known to many of the | | focal sportsmen, who will learn” with re- gret of their untimely demise. ITHOUT HIM [T COULD NOT BE: Colonel “Procession” Robinson ‘Will Head the Stars of the New League. | A Great Season of Baseball Arranged by the California League. Schedule of Games. Robinson | When Colonel “Procession” heads the opening parade of the new | California League on Saturday next, the | small boy and, in fact, people of all ages | <hould be on the lookout for him, Seat- | ed in the first carriage guarding a $100 trophy, which will' be contested for by the six teams, the doughty colonel will head a regiment of the brawn and raus- cle of what constitutes the new league. As music has always been a pleasing feature of the colonel's openings, it will not be omitted on- this occasion, as two leading bands have been engaged. The parade will wend its way through all the | important streets, so as to give every | one an opportunity to gaze on the colonel’s beaming countenance and on his galaxy of ars, who have made name: for themselves on the diamond in s sons gone by, and who will very be heard from in the present series. All the orphan asylums of this city | have received an invitation to attend the opening game. NSames will be played every and Sunday in the important citi aturday of the OPPOSED T0 THE BOULEVARD Meeting of Bush-Street Property Owners Not Favoring the Job. The Hand of the Sutter-Street Railroad Company Said to Be at the Helm. Resolutions Adopted Condemning the Proposed Action of the Supervisors and Against Its Passage. A meeting of indignant property-owners was held at lue Wentworth Hotel, 617 Bush street, last night for the nurpose of entering a tinal protest against making a boulevard of Bush street. The owners of real estate on Bush street assemoled on short notice to take suitable action against what they characterized one of the greatest farces of the closing century. Among those present, all ot whom are property-owners were: Dr. J. F. Shiels, E. Peterson, J. W. Manning, Robert White, P. T. Martin, Mrs. M. W. New- man, Mrs. Alma E. Keith, James M. Tay- lor, A. S. Baldwin, G. K. Hiiton, Dr. S. M. Mouser, Frank Maxson, John Miller, John Donnelly, Edward Patridge, Dr. Lohsen, Colonel P. Boland, Mrs. L. M. Biglow, Mrs. Catherine Broad, surs. Mary McKeman, M Margaret Barr, Mrs. Ke- becca Carson, J. M. Costello, J. Hanlon, Mrs. J. D. Feldbus., Mrs. E. Peterson, J. B. Keesing an. 1irs. A. F. Asher. The meeting was called to order by J. M. Taylor, and on motion Dr. J. F. Shiels was voted to the cnair and Colonel P, Boland was elected secretary. suarp and pointed speeches opposing the plan of making a boulevard of the street were made by Mrs. Mary W. New- man; a large property-owner and pioneer lady of the city, Mrs. Alma E. Keitn; P. J. Martin, Montell Taylor, J. Hanlon, M. J. Manning, Dr. Mouser and others. It was bad enough, they agreed, to have a ghost car line ambulating past their doors for years, thereby retarding the prospects of the street and tending to depreciate the value of property. It was said that tuere are two men who own property on the street who are aiding the Sutter- street company 1o make the street a boulevard, so that no other street rail- way company can ever get a franchise on it. 1hese two were named as Mr. Hooker and w. 8. Bradbury, both of whom, it is charged, are stockholders of the Sutfer- street company. Resolutions objecting to the boulevard scheme were adopted, and the secretary and president appointed as a committee to present them at a meeting of the Street Committee on _hursday By a vote, it was decided to have every member of ‘those present appear before the committee and also before the full board at their meetings, and by this means nvince the Supervisors that the property-owners are determined to op- pose the boulevard scheme tooth and 1, even to going into court if neces- Imposed on a Woman. A well-dressed middle-aged man visited the lodging-ho at 818 Jessie street last night and pretended to be anxious to rent a room. He claimed he was a mining man, and. after selceting'a room, he gave Mrs. Hoffman, the proprictoress a $5 Con- federate bui. She gave him $4 in change, and he at once aisappeared. A friend who happened to be in the house the time informed Mrs. Hoffman that the | nd she notified Cap- tain Spillane. The man was described as being of age, rather tall and had a light mustache. He was dressed in a dark suit of clothes and wore a siuk hat. From the description given of him, the police are convinced that he is the same man who recently passed several Confederate bills on un- suspecting storekeepe in the Mission. E e Lost in a Crowd. W. H. Craig, aged 57, a recent arrival from Rochester, N. Y., is among missing. He topping at the Palac Hotel, and last night his daughter accom- panied him to. tne ferry, intending to catch the Sunset limited. In some way she became separated from and, on account of his age, s some- thing may have happened to him. Last night she reported his disappearance to the police. He is described as being 6 teet tall ighs about 225 pounds and is well dres Customs Storekeepers Changed. Assistant storekeepers of customs will be shifted on the 1st of April, as fol- J. J. Kelly from the seawall ware- se to the Greenwich; Joseph H. St pieton from the Greenwich to_the Val- lejo; C. J. Comyns from the Valiejo to the ‘Atlantic; George P. Clough from the Broadway to the seawall; J. G. Beatty from the Atlantic to the Oriental, and E. F. Murphy from the Oriental to the Broadway. — ee——— Wants the Judgment Set Aside. the | OSCAR ZOLLINGER, Who Empl Senor de Las Rivas of this city has tograph of Oscar Zollinger, the man Guatemalan republic, to avenge the tic picture of the murderer received spondent writes that since the murd, pays a high tribute, gives promise of tablishing harmony throughout the lan planter, who was formerly the assassin’s employer. Guatemala, and Rarrios’ successcr, President Cabrera, to whom the writer [THE SLAYER OF PRESIDENT BARRIOS. [[[0W -KENNEDY Avenged the Death of His 0Uer. just received the accompanying pho- who put to death the President of the death of Juan Aparicio, a wealthy It is the first authen- in this country. Senor Rivas' corre- er of Barrios peace has reigned in uniting the opposing factions and es- d. THE BLACK WILL MEET THE WHITE Peter Jackson and Jim Jeffries Will Perform This Evening. Betting Favors the Los Angeles Heavyweight, Who Has Youth ana Strength. evening the sporting fraternity of s city will witness a great treat in fisticuffs at Woodward's Pavilion. Apart from a ten-round contest be- tween two clever youngsters, the patrons of the ring will have the pleasure of see- ing the great master of “the manly art” in a contest of twenty rounds against the powerful and fairly scientific Jim Jeffries | of Southern Californiu. | The contest in a nutshell will be a gime of hit and miss between a general | | who has undermined his constitution and a young and powerful athlete who has | still much to glean in the art of self-de- | fen Peter Jackson is undoubtedly a pol- ished artist. He thoroughly understands every point of the game and a: matter | of fact he can rest himself in battle when his opponent is exerting every muscle in his body with the object of attaining a | certain end. e | “But be that as it may, the question at | | issue is, can the clever Peter Jackson | bame the attacks of the encmy and re- | main on deck until the limit round is | | caliea? According to Jackson his young oppon- ent will be made to learn” that experi- ence teaches, Jackson has seen Jeffries | perform, and unless he formed a good line on the fighting qualitics of thé pow erful young man from Los Angeles, it surmised that he would not consent to meet him in a twenty-round contest. Jackson will certainly lose prestige if Jeffries shoull whip him, and having honor and reputation at Stake, it is ex- | tremely doubtful that the sensitive and | proud champion of England and the Aus trallans would sign articles to fight any man uniess he thought that victory was fairly certain. Rather inan suffer a_ bdd defeat the friends of the colored champion contend that Peter Jackson would retire from the business of prize-fighting and leave the hard-earned honors he has achieved by the power of his fists to be fought for the reel” since whivped the hard- punching Slavin s ears ago. Jackson has trained_with the object of winning the contest this evening. He is physically in tolerably good condition and his admirers expect to see him elec- trify the big heavy-weight, but Jeffries and his warmest friends smile when the name of Jackson is mentioned, and in a auict way Billy remarks: “Well a good fellow in a oclal way, and ‘has been’ a great fight- but ‘Peter the Great' has had one fight too many. On Tuesday evening we will land him a member of the John L. Sullivan army; viz., men who have seen better da; At Crowley & Raggett’s poolrooms last evening Jackson crawled up to aimost even money, but his stock fell away per- ceptibly, and at 10 o'clock last evening the betting favored Jeffries, the pools closing 10 to 7, with Jackson on the short end. 1In the Paris mutuals the bet- ting as follow: Jackson, from 1 to 4, 14; 5 to 9, 24; 10 to 13, 50; 14 to 17, 58; 18 and over, 114. Jeffries, from 1 to 4, 13; 5 to 9, 32; 10 to 13, 14 to 17, 46; 18 and over, 107, It was rumored last evening that if Jackson d in the contest that expe th the object of winning the match on points, which he certainly can do unless the manager of Jeffri nds his charge into_the con- test with instructions to do or die. | Jeffries should certainly defeat Jack- son, all things considered, if he can ve in- duced to sail in and fight to win. ———————— JAPS MUST GO. Thirty-Three of the Brown Men Re- fused a Landing by the Spe- cial Board. Immigration Commissioner North and the Specia] Board of Inquiry yesterday refused a landing to thirty-three out of the ninety-eight Japanese who arrived recently by the China and the Dori The remaining sixty-five were allowed to | land. | The unlucky thirty-three ciaimed to be | farmers, visiting California for the pur- pose of studving agriculture—rice culture for instance—by walking from farm to farm and watching the Californian | raise cotton, rice, jute, opium, ¢, silkworms, etc. ~ None of the arrivals had more than $§4 in cash | he D to new and the board and the Commissioner were convinced that the thirty-three were cool- ies and had come hither under labor con- tracts. Their blankets and_clothing had been supplied by the same firm in Yoko- :fiu’nnl, tzl,nd they all hailed from the same strict. = et Convicted of Criminal Libel. William Miller, an ex-convict, was con- victed by a jury in Judge Dunne's court | A Anderson, Suisun | |w WON HIS BET Tcm Peasley Plays the Tramp in Real Life and Is a Success. The Knight of the Road, in “1492, Receives Cold Treatment. Tom Peasley is a tramp and there is no mistaking it. In the show and out of the show he meets with equal success | when he dons the raiment of the knights of the dusty roads. Last night after lhel curtain dropped on the first performance of “1492” at the Columbia, Peasley re- ceived word from P. J. Kennedy, his man- ager, that he was not to change his tramp costume. A bet was made between Ken- nedy and a friend that Feasley could not 80 far merge his identity in his clothes and makeup as to be taken for a genu- ine tramp. The test was made last night with the utmost success, and Kennedy came in for first money. Peasley, in his regular tramp costume, but with his face unadorned by the close- cropped roseate whiskers he wears on the stage, drifted into the Columbia cafe about 11:30, He fell upon the lunch coun- ter like a_hound upon a hare. On one plate he piled crab salad, enchiladas, cold meat and olives, all of which he devoured with supreme ghsto. Si Green took chills at sight of this voracious avalanche, and had hardly breath left to order one of his barkeepers to eject the tramp. The bar was crowded at the time, and some generously inclined youth shouted out to bring the fellow in for a_drink, but his words were unheeded and Peasley went the way of the outcast. From the Columbia the guileful tramp walked over to tue baldwin, sauntered in- to the lobby and asked for a room with bath attached. The clerks displayed a surprise that does not usually mar their impassive countenances. Peasley’'s shirt was striped black and white. A keen ob- server in the crowd wanted to know who the tramp was with a ‘‘con’s” shirt. Neither lodging nor board was for Peas- ley in his stage effects. Escorted by the clerk he left the building with impreca- uimi:s on his lips about the charity of the rich. Up Powell street he stopped men and women, his plea being thirst and hunger. The cold shoulder of humanity was all he got—with one exception—Bogie O'Don- nell wanted to buy him a drink. Assault to Murder. Toy Pan was booked at the City Prison yesterday on a charge of assault to mur- der. He is accused of cutting Toy You's head with a hatchet last Friday night on Dupont street. Toy You was suffl- ciently recovered from the effects of the wound to be able to appear in Judge Joachimsen’s court yesterday #fternoon and swear to the complaint. _—— Sued on a Note. George C. Alferitz and Suzanne Alfer- itz, executors of the estate of Peter Al- feritz, commenced suit yesterday, against Edward J. Pringle to recover $5108 40 on a note, together with interest from March 14, 1890, HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN. H B Beers, M J Percy, Rio Vista W F Daly. Byron C Fogarty, Stockton | W McLeod, Mich R Lewis, Butte A R Moulton, Chicago|C Siminson, Los Ang G Wvans, Jersey City (C Sullivan, Petaluma G Ham, ' Stockton R Henry, Brentwood H Williams, S Cruz |C O'Hara, Brentwood J Shaville, Riverside |Miss Hamilton, Cal J De Roco, Los Ang |G H_Pace, Minn R Boyte, St Louis K W Mize, Sacto GRAND HOTEL. H Knight, Cal |E Donerty, Boston E Armstrong, Cal |G R Stewart, Cal H HDana, Germany F Bill & w, Cal O Woodward, N Y |E L Payne' & w, N ¥ Mrs Woodward, N ¥ [H H Lee, Denver C Periaso, San Jose |A B Smith, Fresno McCabe, Sacto |J Diehl, Duteh Flat Willis, Sonoma T Lockwpod, Chicago E Ainsworth, ParadealMrs Lockwood, Chica L Phippes.’ Los Ang W Inglis, Cal L Chittenden, F Torrence, D Leonhardt, Miss Campbell, Hanfrd J Connelly Mont iy A Carson & w, Omaha Alaska |T Case, Gilroy Alas |F Johnson, S Rafael 1, F Breuner, Sacto |G Penniman, S Jose O H Leaner, Phila |J B Hoyt, Cal Miss Leaner, Phila |C Newman, Willows Miss Klennon, Phila |J Poundstone, Grand I M E Malcolm, Palo A/H Stone & N NY M Hoffman, L Gatos |J Gridley, Marysville V D Black, Salinas S Chittenden, Brookin |G Lingo, Birds Ldg J H Lynn, Hollister |J Tuessell & w, L Ang H Folsom, Marysville ‘T Johnson, Pleasanton BALDWIN HOTEL. F B Lippman, N Y _|W J Everts, Wis A W Stephenkon, N Y|C M Wilkins, Phila 3 W Haberly. Concord|J H McDonough, B C Mrs J W_Haberly,Con|J C Dennis, Texas L Bush, N Y A Ash, Texas T R Eckert, Cloverdle W B Murray, Mich Mrs T R Eckert, Clov|M W Berrwan, Chgo m, Chgo|T Cobles, Portiand Mrs Winterbotham,Ch|C W Geer, Los Ang J H Aldrich, Sacto |D L Haas, wf, San J Mrs J H Aldrich, Sac L Hanburger, N Y J C Leopold, sacto |Lily MecDonald, Chgo E M Scoville, Chicago|D King, City ' - P W Murphy, S L O |W § Odell, Canada . i+ A Clark,San RafaeliMrs W S Odell, Can P Bane, Santa Rosa|S Alexander, Fresno M E Harris, Oakland |C W Hutcheson, S P.C W “HFieldhome, Chica, G Swain, Salinas T M Coleman, Sacto |C Kipke, Suistun F M Johnson, Benicia|C Blake, London R J Port, Columbia PALACE HOTEL. H Boston |J H Cochrane, Pa T sey, Boston [Mrs J'H Cochrane, Pa J Farnan, N Y | Miss Cochrane, Pa § L Orr, Indiana G Cochrane, Pa J B Baird, St Paul |D H Hastings, Pa G O Somers, St Paul [Mrs D H Hastings, Pa W G Allan, Rossland |Miss Hastings, Pa C H Castle, Quincy H Silver, Los Ang H C McCormick, Pa Mrs HCMcCormick.Pa State, and 212 per cent of the gate re- 2 those who are most entitled to the | Yesterday on a charge of having pub- 5 G Lot ss ceipts of each game will be placed in the | James McCoy, a street contractor, com- | digtinction which he now attains, viz., | lished a libelous article n the “Tllustrat. | i capn O 08 Ans |Miss McCormick, Pa ‘Anglo-Californian Bank to form a fund | menced suit yesterday against Joseph | champion of the old countries. ed World” concerning Jane W. Bruner, | W A Morgan, Los Ang|F H Carey, Conn to be divided among the three tcams| Wells and John M. Hooper to have a| There is an old saying that “every dog lodging ho keeper. Miller, who | E T Stimson, Los Ang/Mrs L F Payo, N Y. holding the highest percentage at the | judgment for $6732 64 against him set | has his_day,” but the colored heav: erved a term cross the bay” for burg- | V D Williamson, Spk|Dr J E Ambler, N Y end of the season. aside on the ground that it was procured | weight feels that he is still physically | lary, is also under sentnce in Santa Clara | O H Searle, Phita_ |Miss J Oppenger, N'Y Following is the schedule decided on | by fraud. McCoy claims that he was |abie to accomplish a trick in a fistic com- | County for the publication of other libel. | Miss H L Searle, PhiliL Young, U S N by the league and as it will be carried | not given proper notice and did not have | petition against the best man extant, | ous articles. : Miss A G Searle; Phil £ 3 Millspaugh, wt, out during the season: an opportunity to present his defense. | notwithstanding that he has lived ‘off —————— e g I iy et Y Sl s 2k Free, one month’s treatment of our new-meth- | J G _Woodworth, wr,|C T Bingham, wf, NY : = = od cure for weak, nervous women, Dr. Gordin, | Portland L D T Richardson, wE.NY | san Francisco | Oaklana | i 2 i % Oakland. | San Francisco |OM Pine st., San Francisco, Cal. HE G nY 0 (St Wolse, N°Y at at ! A a at et 3 hi Dr C T Poore, wf, NY San Francisco.|San Francisco.| Sacramento. Stockton. | Fresno. San Jose. | Oakland. Oakland. Sued for His Wedding Repast. R Ty ‘T"’“Bg'"";*r;':&"‘ - 8 3 | 3 = S Walbank, Chgo |W W Denton, Chicago pril 24. A X Ik . 3 ‘ sstice Cx resterday i C E Ford, wf, Omaha Stone, wf, |ptay 21 July 3 September 10 July & [June 12. ;I,,L;t:';ddi:';t bmsneye 10"; '{‘fp"‘“;(‘gfwf; R ‘G Brown, Bodio 'Mrs C M Johnson,S R R e s Jo E [yt < S ] e | October 9. ! {July 23 caterer is the plaintiff and alleges that | Dol 8 |EE on April 11, 18%, he furnished covers for Ouly ol SMGack af the Cotn |July 1 J September 17. forty-six pérsons at $350 cach, the same | Willlam Sproule, freight traffic man- San Francisce {August 7. | b i g being the wedding repast for Ripley and | ager of the Southern Pacific Railroad, is : his friends, and that as yet he has been | quite sick at-his home on Van Ness ave- unable- to get a settlement of the bill. |nue in this city. Dr. Gardner, the chief October 16. |Nove . | | ADVERTISEMENTS. = | I‘\m—u 16. 1i\lpru 41& | April 17, ’zay 1 April 9, B ey PR e R e S T o I e June 26 |May 14, May 15. ay 28, April 24, 23 3 ; % Jaly @, May 23 Septermber 1L, |July 16. tl [ef=g=g=Fug:3eF=3-3=F-Fo3-3-F-F-3-F- -3~ 5o - g R -F-FoF -2 222 -] August 21. | May 30. 10ctober 15. =3 fad September 4. | June 18. . |November 8, \ e o October 30 July 24. : | August 20, l‘ ! o B Oakland...... |August & . \ H o — P | August . b . s September ¢, ? } © Rupture Cured in Two He Feels Like a Boy of September 25, ‘ o % pad October 16, 2 = Months. Fifteen. o Qetober 25, bed 2 November 6. — | [v | | L Occidental, Calit., WM. H. SAWYER of Berdell ¥ e et ‘m:fihx%’ 5 QY‘::‘;’)" i ,‘;133; 113 o Feb. 25th, 1868, Station, Sonoma County, writes 3§ May 30. June 2. May 7. October 16. August 4. & DR PIERCE & SON—Gentle- i as follows: =4 s to... Bétcriber 1. August 1, | Tine . étover 2. {5 men: T wish (o inform you that the Truss | sider Your"Gaivanic Chain Beic 1o be ‘one %t | ST A obobor 15, . |Beptémber 0 | July 4. which I purchased at your office the 6th| Of the sreatest inventjons on earth, for it . | October 2. August 6, | £ of last December CURED me of Rupture | 135 given me such LIFE AND VIGOR bed e £ in TWO MONTHS. I am over sixty years| fifteen years of age. “Without your Beit 1 | s | | f ke | & of age. felt weak and without energy: but with | {May 1 | April 30, June 12. July 21, There is no mistake about the fact that| your Belt and Suspensory on I'am one of gz | | May 2 May 22, August 7. September 4. L your celebrated Magnetic Elastic Truss| the most active, vigorous and happy men | |June 2 July 6. September 25. |September 18, ¢ will positively CURE RUPTURE, and I|You Will be able to meet anywhere.” Your £f| 1 |August 21. July 17. October 9. October 23. June 19. heartily recommend it to all ruptured per-| Belt is certainly a wonderful invention, 3 BLoccion September 3, | November 5. |October 1. Octoter 30. ¥ sons. Yours sincerely, 'C. 8. COLLINS." | and If others only knew as.much sbout if & tol 3 November 6. If ruptured, call or sen n stamps for . o man or woman in the e o S [Qetover s, ovember r . g our Now'Tockon Huptiure: Trusess Gticd Callforsia would bs without it or a single & | = pns e “May 0, Taly 3, ey ot e T o o oo | “or rull particulars of Dr. Plerce's Patent g |ApriL10. s 3. Moy 25, oJuly 17, Plember £, MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO., | Electric Belt call or send stamp_for our |May 2. June 1. May 25 oy AT, %@ MARKET STREET, Opposite | new Illustrated “Pamphlet No. 2. Ad- % July 16. July June 16, (LN 2 Palace Hotel, San Francisco, | dress PIBRCE ELECTRIC CO., 620 Market | [September 4. July 3. Aguty o £ Or 25 and 36 Sullivan Block, 712 First ave.. | st., San Francisco, or 3 and 38 Sullivan 2 | Fresno... November 8. |September 10. | September 17. . % SHATTLE. Building, 712 First ave., Seattle. o eptember 15, £ 3 September 15. | August 13. GHUSRNEVVCVOPVISHOVVOVOONT ST OTOO VSO ED Novmeber 5.” | August 5. 1 eptember 9, Oétober 5. : FRZW4 DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR | Baja California e, W T T T 4 Five hundred reward for any case March 2, Aprit . Aprit g, Mareh 27 May 8. pril 16, e cannot cure."This secret remody May 8. ay 29, pril 24. - % y tops all losses ours, Mk o fldeal s idee s > , Gonione, “Tipotency, YAIooett | 10 powsriis phvasise ana specits tonie X % August7. 1 X P et 6 Tl 4 August 23 July 10, August 21, FOR ] 1.5t Manhood and all wasting ef. | for the sexual and urinary orgaas of both San Jose..... (August £ PO BB T ST R A \ feots ot selr-abaseor cxoesses. Sent | deXes, and o great remedy for diseases of the |Beptember 24, |Dctober 9, September %. | October 16. eSSl -caled 32 bottle; 8 bowtles, 3o; cuar | K e orator R B T s Oetober 20. a5 | g anteed tocure, Address HALL i Cal “Alao | Merits; no long-winded testimonials necessary. e e e I RO R SR R L M ol L T e e L ALRS & HRUNE. “dsenta * Two games. o s N St S AL ? vate diseases quickly cured. Send for free book. 223 Market t, 8. F.—(Send’ for Circular.) surgeon of the Southern Pacific, who is attending Mr. Sproule,said yesterday that his patient was suffering from an attack of the grip, and that tnere was nothing serious the matter with him. He denied the report that Mr. Sproule was suffering from pneumonia or that he had any symptoms of that dread disease. — e OFFER CHEAPrR RATES. The Mutual Electric Light Company Asks for Privileges. The Mutual Blectric Light Company has applied to the Board of Supervisors for permission to maintain posts or poles along the streets in the city outside of the fire limits for the purpose of cary- ing wires for lighting purposes. The company agrees to furnish lights to thé city at $40,000 less per year than is charged by the company now having the -contract for exactly the same ser- vice. The company also agrees to fur- nish lights to the citizens of the city for a price of at least 25 per cent less than is now being paid. The matter was re- ferred to the Street's Light Committee. —_— e ——— Cruelty to a Child. Mrs. Eva Beaglehole, charged with cruelty to Flossie Beaver, a little girl whom she adopted, was convicted by Judge Joachimsen yesterday and ordered to appear for sentence this morning. Mrs. Beagichole is a miiliner in Reno, Nev., and adopted the child from the Beulah Home last August. Witnesses testified to various acts of cruelty on her part to~ ward the child since then. ADVERTISEMENTS. YOU MAY WORRY ALONG WITHOUT Bmlatz = Beer in your home, but you shouldn’, for as a family beer it has no equal. Itis it is nourish- ing, and its fine flavor and taste give continual pleasure. Call for Blatz. - See that ¢‘Blatz”’ is on the Cork. VAL.BLATZ BREWING CO. MILWAUKEE, WIS., U. S. A. Louis Cahen & Son, Wholesale Dealers, 6-418 Sacramento St., San Francisco. lephone Main 416, SPEED! SAFETY! COMFORT! FOURTH TRIP. STMR. HUMBOLDT Sails on or about March 3lst direct for SKAGUAY —AND— DYEA. JOHN A. MAGEE JR., Agent, 310 Clay St. *Phone—Main 1779, STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS . —OF THE— STANDARD MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY F LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND, ON THE 3IST day of December, A. D. 1597, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insur- ance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. Amount of capital stock, paid up in cash.. 4 $ 500,000 00 ASSETS. Cash market value of all stocks and bonds owned by company. . 1,276,270 00 Amount of loans secured e of bonds, stocks and other market- able. securities as collateral. 5,000 00 Cash in banks.. 113,556 00 Interest due and accrued on all stocks and loans.. . 1BM20 Premiums in due course of collec- tion . 190,840 00 Bills receivable, not matured, taken for fire and marine risks, 4,598 00 Policy stamps on hand. 1,254 00 Total assets.. 1,608,034 00 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unpaid, losses in process of adjustment or in sus- pense, losses resisted, including expenes - °$ 154,575 00 Gross premiums on marine and in- land navigation risks, gross prem- fums on marine time risks. 154,305 00 All other demands against the com- pany .. 93,479 00 Total liabilities, 402,449 00 INCOME. Net cash actually received for ma- Tine premium: 559,321 00 Received for in id on bonds, stocks, loans and from all other sources, 34,463 0 Total income. 593,784 00 EXPENDITURES. = = 0 e o0 Net amount paid for marine losses. , Dividends to stocknolders.. 50,000 60 Paid for salaries, fees an eharges for otficers, clerks, etc 38,300 24 Paid for State, National and taxes .. 7,363 76 All other payments a 032 00 Total expenditures 554,343 00 a o ncurr i 498,760 00 Marine | Prem- Risks and Premiums. Risks. | iums. Net amount of risks writ-| ten during the year. Net amount of Tisks ex- pired during the year.....| 101,638,855 511,606 00 Net amount in force De- cember 31, 197... 9,436,465] 154,395 00 J. WILLIAMSON, President. ggg‘s?rlg‘ldcxgfidsgfi{:::nxb before me this 25th day of February, 1888. W. J. SULIS, United States Vice-Consul at Liverpool. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., General Agents. J. B. F. DAVIS & SON, Managers. 208 Scnsome Street, S. F. TELEPHONE MAIN 5968, Q0000000000000 00 o™ PALACE o F e HOTEL SGRAND HOTEL: SAN FRANCISCO. Connected by a covered passageway. 1400 Rooms. 900 With Bath Attached. ALL UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT. NOTE THE PRIORS: Euro) Plan.%1.00 per day and upwat American Plan. 3,00 por day and upward Correspondence Solicited. JOEN C. KIREPATRICE, Mansger. o0000C000CO0CO0000 DR.MCNULTY, Vl 'HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Spevialistcures Private,N ervous,Biood and Skin Diseases of Men only. Manly Powerrestored. Over 20vears’ experience. Send for Book, free. Patlents cured at Home. Terms le. daily16:30 to8.Mev'gs. Sandays, 10t012. Consulta- donfree and sucredly confldentia’. Cail or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 26} Hearny Street. San Francisce, Fab $102,260, 140 $531,231 00 S = ® 200000000000 00 ] o [} o o (]