The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 3, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 1898. 9 ANDERS( 10 SUCCEED BENNETT The Popular Lieuten- antof-Police to Be Retired. Other Changes Contem- plated by the Pension Board. Sergeant Mobney to Fill the Place Caused by the Death | of Burke. CAPTAIN DUNLEAVY SAFE. es of ‘Pat sd Imen Who Will Be e Appoin > the Several Vacancies. LIEUTENANTS. JOHN MOONEY. | JAMES ANDERSON. SERG ANTS. OLIVER C. PHILIPS., | 0. B. MERRECK » VARD. TWO VERSIONS 0F THE GREAT GAME OF BALL Rival League Contests at Central and Rec- reation Parks. Hits and Errors in Indis- criminate Confusion at the Former. An Unfortunate Exhibition in Which the Element of Hard Luck Predominated. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE GAME Hard Hitting and Fast Fielding Mark the Struggle—James J. Corbett to Play ‘at Central Park. *“Hard luck” {s probably the best way to express the unfortunate occur- rence that a Chinaman might be led to | believe was a ball game at Central Park the pitchers suffered for the benefit of the fielders, and that some of the &hqy. scored as hits should have been charg:d as errors, but a few more or less either way don’t matter in such a melee. There were some mitigating circum- stances, notably the cannonading of Hammond, Pyne and Eagan for Oakland, and Hanlon, McGuckin, Foley and “Blockers” Hanley for San Jose, while| Eagan’'s double play unassisted was the | redeeming fielding feature. Joe Corbett, who played third for Oakland, did not! ing in particular to distinguish himsel except to lose a couple of balls over left | field fence, the grounds not having been | widened yet, as it was announced som time ago would be done. When San Jose piled up nine misdeeds | S on six hits in the first inning it looked | as though Oakland was out of it, but in| the second they came back with runs, while the Orchardists cut three more notches in the third. Oakland got | one in the fourth and both took three in | the fifth. Then Oakland evened up mat- | ters by scoring eight in the sixth, while San Jose drew a blank. They added two | more in the seventh, while Oakland tpok four. A quartet in the eighth put Ban Jose again in the lead, but their antag- onists flashed the winning number with three runs. They might have kept it up had not Corbett been retired, ostensibly for not touching third. The others could three | not do anything in the ninth, and the trouble terminated as follows: | Oakland— AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | Ward, 2b & R L R B R o e e T 6 {88l iarig” o i 8 it o el st a ] e T R T 5 Sutd it 30 .20 ety TR T R R L TRl T R B Keegan, . ¢ 4501 19100050, 0 o Totals 3 110 ihiids AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. 5 BEH0500 5 0 (R U B L McGucken, c. t.....6 3 4 1 0 0 1| G. Foley, . (e CE S A ST McCarthy, 8b. X e R TR T Greeninger, 2b 8ol B 0 L3t MO RS {ent, © (TR ST G TR ST Nemis, g s i Ice o e sty Angues, %Rl o w0 dialoa Steffani, p. TG S0eetas SoRgio S0 Ny Totals 47 21 2 40 6 Runs by Innings. Oakland .. 301384 Base hits 211863 San Jose . 030302 Base hits . 1410228 *Foley out for mot touching secon EDWARD I the present programme is Commissioners at 1ext Monday night will -named men to fill the tragic Burke, the pro- t Ben- raced st night the Com- E caucus and d appointments Anderson as lieutenants Merrick and Leonard as of the most popular nt, was mentioned but he fell short S, The other Patrolman ) has been doing duty in f the City Hall, and John mmected with the r meeting the Com- themselves into consider the ad- | veral men who 1. resolve 3 . Lieu- ritor- , has and on a 2 Cap- » askad t) retire, have decided L host f hén they learned of the tion of the .Commission- s support. It is that he will be told that - to go at the meeting nt Bennett, ergeant and S 1 to the fter hy Serg 3 been on the force for a nu f nd is held in high esteem -by »bin and ex- Chief. Crs yme time past at the Seven- en who will be ap- well known, and rds. An 0ld Man Missing. watchman employed by him. The miss- t 34 Fell street not been age and, ATS that his wife fi len him. Tom e oo Advances made on furniture and planos, with | hout removal. J. Naunan, 1017-1023 Misston. | ADV: in is slated to | ERTISEMENTS. ¥ SE MCGUCKEN READY nER TO DO SOME THINE OESPERATE 'Brbgflwk vesterday. Evervbody present shared in hard luck, the spectators to the great- t extent. The managers of the Pacific came in for their allot- esponsibility iibition so early In the sea- Stat ment in of su son, while the players suffered propor- tionately for their part in the crime. The first evidence of the hoodoo Wwas when the Oaklands started out from the and found themselves one H. Krug had been announced with the team, but he decided to remain with the rival league, so the | trouble was delayed fifteen minutes while | a skirmish line was thrown across to the | City Hall and shanghaled a deputy in the | Street Department by the name of Mona- han, who only consented to become an | accessory on the promise that his iden- | tity should be concealed under the allas of Keegan. Then the hoodoo hypnotized the pitch- ers, the fielders and the umpires. Rube amer perpetrated the but to their creait be it said they wers entirely impartial in the matter of ingrowing decision. Foley and Cérbett were called out for not touching bases—or that the explanation given— but the impression prevailed that it was done to reduce the offense from felony to misdemeanor. As for balls and strikes, they might as well have been decided by the tossing of a quarter—heads a strike, tails a ball. Four pitchers divided up a total of forty-one hits between them, Including two homers, a triple and thirteen doubles, while fourteen errors were distributed among the players. Some thought that Save Money! Open unt{l1 10P. M. Sundays10to?2. “Up-to-Date” Den- tistry forhalf the usual price at the original Electro - Dental par- - lors, 6th and Market. Beware of imitators. 5¢ up EX{racting Teeth when plates are ordered. G. W.KLEISER, D.D.S. VAN VROOM ELECTRO-DENTAL PARLORS, 997 MARKET—MARKET AND SIXTH—PHONE JESSIE 1695. 0OQD!:(fiflfiflfifififlfifififlflflfififlfififlfiflfififlfiflfififlfln SPEAKING Rupture Cured in Two Months. Ocetdental, Calff., | Feb. 25th, 1898, 1 DR. PIERCE & SON—Gentle- 4 -1 wish to inform you that the Tmlll I prchased at your office the 6th W TWO MONTHS. I am o 7 sixty years| nistake about the favt tha celébrated Magnetic Elastlc Trus: itively, €URE tR('ll’l’l J l‘v :nderll v recemrhend it to all ruptured per-| Yours, siricerely, S. COLLINS. | ptured, -call or send 2c In stamps for | w Book-on Rupture. Trusses fitted #fMce without extra charge. Address MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO. 6&20 MARKET STREET, Opposite ‘Palace Hotel, San Franc! Or'% and 3, Sullivan Block, 712 First SEATTLE: £ e3=g=3=2-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-§-3-2-3-3-}} o o o o o] o o o o o o ¢¢ ldst .December CURED me of Rupture | N OF CURES! He Feels Like a Boy of Fifteen. WM. H. SAWYER of Berdell Station, Sonoma County, writes as follows: I cannot refrain from saying that I con- slder your ‘Galvanic Chain Belt' to be one of the greatest inventions on earth, for it s given me such LIFE AND VIGOR that I feel as young and spry as a boy of filteen years of age. Without your Belt I eIt weak and without energy; but with your Belt and Suspensory on I am one of the most active, vigorous and happy men vou will be able to meet anywhere. Your Belt s certainly a wondert invention, * and if others only knew as much about it I do, no man or woman in the State of California would be without it for a single o bed bod b= e bad o o bed o o L o ko b s o = o £ o k3 o 1o [-3-F-%-3-3=F-3-3-3-3-3=3=3-3=3=3"1 THE RINGLEADERS AT CENTRAL PARK. FoLey v [ KISy { I WERE AT THE | with San Jose. ¥ the visitors to be sluggers of the first | WEEDS” Lo MERCY OF T2 wikp making of a great player, and seems fit- ted for the initial position. Following is the score: Oakland, AB. R. BIL SB. PO. A. E, Donovan, 1b. e 6 1 3 0 10 0 [ O'Neil, 2b. i S e A e Lange, band c. f..6 1 2 0 1 0 0 ST N e S5 10l nastior o Tpuadig e ign e d0 SO TR Sk e 5,508 a0 g Totals 132 BT T ey San Jose. R. BIL SB. PO. A. E. Goodwin, T. f. B R R YT T S: , 1b. 1 1 0 10 0 0 < e 2 1 1 2 3 0 T IES AT e Vg o (ot SR 1 1 1 1 ¢ ¥ [ e RS0l adaiaD 00 1% 8aha g 8- AR a M y Innings. Base hit 5 1 | san Jose.. 400111 Base hit 400121 Summary—Three-base hits—O'Neil, 2;- Shea, Donovan, Two-base hits—Smeer, Hardy, Dean, Sykes, Weed 2, Fountain 2. Sacrifice hits— Parker, Goodwin, Fountain. Bases on errors— Oakland, 4; San Jose, 1. Bases on balls— Onkland, 2; San Jose, 3. Left on bases—Oak- land, 8; San Jose, 10. Struck out—By Wheeler, 3; by Moskiman, 1. Hit by pitcher—Ford. Time of game—1:3. Umpire—McDonald. Of- clal scorer—D. N. Knowles. - ———— TO-DAY’S GAMES. Attractions Offered by the Pa- cific States and Califor- nia Leagues. The star attraction at Central Park to- | day will be the appearance of James J. Corbett, the pugilist-actor, who will play first base for the Olympics, in their game sterday’s game showed order and Knell will have to do his pret- tiest to keep them from making a target of him. As Corbett has earned quite a reputation on the diamond, a large crowd will likely be present to see him punch— pag, but the ball. The makeup is Position. San Jose. Corbett..First Base......Hanlon Second Base. ninger Catcher . Pitcher.8 Shortstop Left Field Bliss X Hildebrand.....Center Field. —_—— California League Game. At Recreation Park Sacramento will meet the heavy hitting Oaklands for the first time, and much interest is manifest- ed in the outcome, for the Capital City have some men among their number who know something about the game them- ves. The Market Street Railroad Com- pany will again run cars from Eighth and Market streets to the ball grounds with- out charge for the convenience of pa- trons. The make-up: Sacramento. Position. Rockenfield Oakland. Sullivan Catcher. Caverl . S Reitz. . Second Newbert. Third bas .Lange Smith Shortstop .Smeer Edward: . Left fleld Shea McHale. Center field. Dean Hoagland . Right field Extras—Pett and Ridley for Sacra- mento, Moskiman and Feige for Oakland. WAVES THE RED FLAG. Sharkey Takes Umbrage at Jeffries’ Match With “Mexican Pete.” Sharkey vs he is not afraid of Jef- fries. He said so all along himself, and now th the 1.os Angeles giant has ST ST = - AM' THAT WAS AN DLEGANT SLAY . ODDITIES AT THE COLONEL’S GROUNDS. Corbett out for touching third base, Runs responsible for—Nemis, Eagan, 6. Home runs—Hanlon, P. base hit—Pyne. Two-base hits—Hanlon (3), Ea- gan(3), McKee, Pyne, Hammond, Foley, Corbett, McGuckin (2). Sacrifice hits—McKee, Keegan. First base on errors—Oakland, §; San Jose, 6. First base on called balls—Oakland, 14; San Jose, 4. Left on bases—Oakland, 11; San’ Jose, 5. Struck out—By Nemis, 1; by Steffani, 3; by McKee, 1; by Eagan, 4. Hit by pitcher—Croll. n." Passed balls—Hammond, &lll‘ht!—Efl‘lfl, 3; Steffani, 2. 1 Time of game—2: PLAYED BALL FOR KEEPS. Oakland Defeats San Francisco in a Rattling Contest in ‘Which Hard Hitting Predominated. The resounding whack of the ashen bat meeting a live ball created a merry din in Recreation Park grounds at Eighth and Harrison streets yesterday in an exciting game between the Athenlans and the local representatives. Basehits, two-bag- gers and triples were as plentiful as boys on the fence, and, judging by the fine at- tendance, the grounds had scored a hit. Free cars and a live game by two of the strongest teams In the California League were instrumental In bringing the “cranks” to the well-kept grounds. Seat- ed in the sunny grand stand, the enthu- siasts yelled themselves hoarse when “Tip” O'Neil, ‘‘Peek-a-Boo” Hardie and a few other old-timers distinguished them- selves in the fleld or at the bat. Errors were scarce on both sides, which {s to be wondered at, as both pitchers were touched up so often that they stopped trying to gain strikeouts, but put the ball over the plate. The day was ideal for playing the national game and the players seemed to be Infused with ginger. No ball was out of their reach and brilllant catches and stops were made by Sheehan, Dean, Weed and Shea. It was thought the San Franciscos had in the first inning made a good beginning by scoring four runs on a® many hits, but when the Oaklands took their innings they went the local nine two runs better, So it continued throughout the game. Not an Inning passed without some player goklng out a long hit and clearing the ags. It should not be to Wheeler's discredit that eighteen hits were landed off his de- Iivery, as he pitched a steady game, gain- ing three strike-outs and giving his oppo- nents but two chances to walk. He had the ill-luck to pitch agdinst an aggrega~ tion of hard-hitters, which was his loss. Shea’s clever fielding makes him invalu- able to his team. Besldes possessing a good eye for difficult skyballs, he has a strong wing, which he utilizes on all occa- sions to fl)od advantage. Out of five hard chances he took them all, ana had the pleasure of retiring the “Friscos” by c:‘:‘chln: three flies in one, two, three order. Manager McGlynn has found a d manin “Paderewski” Weed, who is strong at bat and in the fleld. Sykes has the made a match with ‘“Mexican Pete,” hitherto an unknown quantity, Manager Tom McDonald steps to the fore and as- serts that the Vallejo slogger is willing to fight Jeffries in a ring or in a room for any old sum, all the way from $1 to $10,- 000. McDonald also applies the euphemis. tic term of *“cur” to Jeffries for some reason of his own, and is backed up by the following, from Sharkey's own fist: SAN FRANCISCO, April 2, 1898, Sporting Editor Call—Dear Sir: I observe In your columns to-day contest with one ‘‘Mexican Pete” before the Olympic Club. Permit me to state through the same medium that I consider that Jeffries thereby forfelted all claim for square dealing, as every overture had been made by me to in- duce him to sign with me. 1 went go far as to propose that we flip a coin for the choice of club under whose auspices the match would be_handled. Now I hold myself in readiness to meet the best men In the world in the business, and hereby express a decided preference for Fitz- simmons, Corbett, McCoy or Maher. Note that T am not looking for “dubs’’ or easy game, but for top-notchers, The only condition I impose is that an_ Eastern referee of unquestionable reputation be selected. Yours truly, putation be seleoteHOMAS 1. SHARKEY. —_———————— Miss Frisco’s Visit. Yesterday afternoon Miss Frisco start- ed out on a voyage of discovery, deter- mined to find the most restful spot in the city. Boarding a street car she met a bevy of Easter brides. She asked the way and they answered, ‘‘Come with us out to the furnished cottage at Pattosien’s,” and she sald: “I will.” How happy she was, and clalmed a great discovery on her part, a model cottage for an ideal home out in the Mission. Nothing like it in the city. 8o, lllklnf off her hat and seating herself in one of those soft arm- chairs in the parlor, she told the brides that she woulx follow their example, let some good chap pivpose to her, have her home furnished by Pattosien and live happy ever after. Cottage open from 8 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Everybody invited. o ——r—————— ASTRONOMERS ELECT OFFICERS. President Alvord Awards the Bunce Medal to Professor Simon New- Comb of Washington. At the annual meeting of the Astro- nomical Soclety of the Pacific last even- ing, in the Academy of Sciences bullding, officers were elected for the ensuing year. President William Alvord deliv- ered an address and awarded the Bunce medal of the soclety for distingulshed ger- vices to Professor Simon Newcomb of ‘Washington. In his address he recounted the many brilliant achievements of the meadlist and gave an interesting sketch of his life. The Board of Directors elected was composed of R. G. Altken, C. B, :lml, J. E. Keeler, E. J, Molera, Miss O'Halloran, C. D. ne, L M. erson, F. H, Seares, C. M. St. John, O. von Geldern and T. R. Ziel. The publication committee consists of R. G. Aitken, F. H. Seares and O. von Geldern, - an announcement that | Jeffries has signed for a twenty-round glove | SHOT IS VICTIY 1 L0LD BLOOD Policeman Tracey’s Assailant Iden- tified. Recognized as the Mur- derer of an Inoffen- sive Chinaman. Swore He Would Kill Anybody Who Attempted to Ar- rest Him. ADMITTED HIS GUILT. | | | The Bloody Crime Was Committed Two Years Ago in St Louls Alley. Bah Non, the murderous highbinder | who shot Police Officer Tracey in the | arm last Wednesday night while the lat- ter was arresting him for wounding a fel- low-countryman, was identified last night | | in the City Prison as the man who about two years ago shot and killed an inoffen- sive Chinaman at Jackson street and St. | Louls alley. Bah Non is 2 member of the See Yups, and, as his victim, who belongs to the Sam Yups, was walking along St. Louis | alley the bloodthirsty highbinder drew his | revolver and fired. The bullet struck the unfortunate Chinese in a vital spot, and he died a short time afterward. Notwith- | standing that the police did all in their power to arrest the murderer, he managed to elude their vigilance. Shortly after the killing he went to Sac- ramento, where he worked on a hop | ranch. He returned to this city a few | weeks ago with the avowed determina- | tion, as he expressed it, of wiping out the | Sam Yup Society. To another Chinaman | who made a statement to the police last | night Bah admitted to him that he had killed several Sam Yup men and that he | defied the police toarresthim. Hedeclared | | that he would shoot any police officer who | numerous crimes. | | Churches in the observance of this day. | Rev. would attempt to apprehend him for his ‘When he shot his last victim in Sullivan alley Wednesday night Police Officer Tracey, assisted by the | other members of the Chinatown squad, attempted to arrest him. As they ap- | proached the murderous highbinder he | a revolver on them and en- Tracey closed in o turned deavored to shoot. n him, and in the struggle that followed | the ' brave officer was shot in the arm. Police Officers Burke and Galloway then ol seized the desperate Chinaman, and, af- ter a short struggle, disarmed him.’ He was then taken to the City Prison and charged with an assault to commit mur- der. Since the shooting the prisoner has re- peatedly expressed his regret that he ha not killed Trace; In mn adjoining cell is | Yung Yee, another desperate Chinese criminal. He was with Bah at the time of the shooting. The police are convinced | that the two prisoners are responsible for | several murders committed in China-| town. —_—e——— BLESSING OF THE PALM. Services to Be Held To-Day in the Verious Churches Through- out the City. Palm Sunday will be observed with special and solemn ceremony in the vari- | ous churches throughout the city to-day. | The distribution and consecration of palm and olive branches will be held in | the Catholic Churches this morning im- mediately before high mass. At St. Mary's Cathedral the members | of the Y. M. L Council, No.58, and the | cadets of Company A of the League of | the Cross will recelve communion in a body at the 8 o’clock mass. In the evening the last lecture of a| series of seven will be delivered by the Rev. Father Yorke, and will bring the mission now in progress at the cathedral under his immediate direction to a close. Fully six hundred Catholics recetved the sacrament of penance in the cathedral last evening. The confessionals were open until a late hour and will again be open this morning before mass for the ac- commodation of those. who were unable to attend last evening. The distribution of palms will take place at St. Ignatius Church just before the 10:3) mass. Owing to the reading of the passion, there will be no sermon, as is invariably the rule in all Catholic The order of services will be the blessing and distribution of palm, followed by a procession of the blessed sacrament and solemnization of mass. In the evening solemn benediction will be observed, and a lecture on the sub- ject of “Does the End Justify the Means?” wiil be delivered by the Rev. Father D. Mahoney. The services of consecrating and dis- tributing the palm will be held at 11| o'clock at St. Francis Church on Vallejo | street. In the evening at 7:30 o’clock the Caraher will deliver a sermon on the subject of *“The Via Dolorosa, or gmlcmg the Blood Stained Steps of the avior.” The cornerstone of the new Sacred Heart Church now in process of con- struction on Eddy street will be laid this afternoon under the auspices of Arch- bishop Riordan. The Episcopal and Methodist churches will have the most extended service this coming week beginning with to-day, when apfiropflate singing and sermons will usher in Holy Week. Grace Episcopal, the Church of the Ad- vent and St. Luke's will devote most of to-day’s service to song, particularly the | first two. Good Friday will be celebrated with all solemnity at the latter, and a continuous afternoon service will be held. At the Central Methodist Church ser- mons appropriate to the season will be delivered by Rev. C. E. Locke, the pas- tor, every evening, with the exception of Saturday. His themes will be as follows: Monday evening, “The Temple Cleansed.” Tuesday evening, “The Stone Which the Builders Rejected Is Become the Head of the Corner,” Wednesday evening, “They Covenanted With Judas for Thirty Pieces | of Silver.” Thursday evening, ‘“What! Could Ye Not Watch Wit Me One Hour?" Friday evening, “Crucify Him! Crucify Him!” —_———— A MISSING STUDENT. James Manning, Son of a Wealthy Hanford Man, Disappeared in March. Yesterday afternoon a Mr. Manning of Hanford reported to the Chief of Police that his son James, who has been attend- | ing the California College of Pharmacy, is missing. On March 11 last he left his apartments at 1509 California street and has not since been seen. The father has repeatedly sent various sums of money to his son to pay his tuition, but has had no receipt for the same for weeks past. Detectives have been detailed on the case. ————————— ‘Wanted to Carry a Gun. George E. Van Vlack, pressman in Crocker’s printing establishment, visited. police headquarters last night and asked for a permit to carry a concealed weapon, stating that he apprehended violence. The request was referred to the Police Com- 4 missioners. TENDENCY T0 CENTRALIZATION Professor Brown Talks on American Educa- tional History. Urges the Importance of Sec- ondary Schools in the System. Superintendent Perham of Berkeley Discusses Department Work in Grammar Grades. Professor Elmer E. Brown of the de- partment of pedagogy, in a lecture at the State University yesterday morning, dis- cussed the attitude of American court toward the establishment of seconc schools, and emphasized the necessity and importance of the high school as a part of a complete educational system. He spoke in part as follow “American courts have shown in their decisions a disposition to favor the estab- lishment of ondary educational in- stitutions by lo authorities. We often hear it asserted that it is un-American, contrary to the genius of our people and against the political principles of a demo- cratic government, to provide by public taxation for schools above the grammar grades. I fail to see any truth in this assertion. In fact, when I read the his- tory of American education I am proud of the fact that we have provision for a complete educations stem, a system which offers opportunity to students of all kinds, poor as well as rich, to achieve a complete education. | “The history of education in Virginia shows a curious sta of things. Thomas Jefferson and ers almed ablish a system consisting of a university at the top and a network of primary schools at the bottom—the two groups being connected by a group of secondary schools. The establishment of the Uni- versity of Virginia fulfilled the first re-| quirement, the establishment of primary | schools in the s fulfilled the second. But the unwilling and failed to create the connecting link, the secondary school system. “In arguing for the high school we should not take the ground that it bene- fits the few who enter the high schob6ls, but that it makes a complete system of education. Fallure to provide for high schools would have a very strong in- fluence for the bad on pupils in lower schools whose ambition for an education would be overcome by the lack of oppor- tunity for satisfying that.ambition. “In addition to the tendency to embody | in the statutes provisions for the estab-| lishment of secondary school there is a | notable tendency in our educational prog- | ress toward centralization. 1 do not re-| gard this centralization as making for | imperialism agains. democracy.” | Superintendent F. E. Perham of the | Berkeley public schools spoke on partment Work in the Grades the High Schools.” He said: “In many cases the attempt to intro- duce the department system into the grammar grades has proved a failure. | In this State the system is carried on in | only one grammar school in San Diego, | but it has not proved satisfactory. The | em has been experimented on to some extent in San Francisco, and also in Marysville.”" { Superintendent Perham gave at length | the history of the various attempts that | have been made to supplant grade work in the grammar schools with department work. “The experiment has been tried,” he said, “under disadvantageous circum- stances. The greatest difficulty has been caused by giving too many pupils to one teacher. In one case a_ teacher had to deal th 400 pupils. Under such cireum- stances it is impossible to obtain good result: Teachers should not have more than 175 pupils to teach, or 200 at the very outside. . “It is objected that the system causes a loss of discipline and a Joss of time. To prevent the former it is necessary to establish a close relation between teacher and pupil, an. this is not easily attained. By proper arrangement of the classrooms the loss of time can be avolded. “In Marysviie, however, the experiment is reported to be a success. The great advantage is that opportunity is offered for continuous work by the same teacher with the same pupils for several years. With the increase in the number of uni- versity graduates who are teaching gram- mar grades there seems to be a tendency toward the department system and to- ward specialization.” 5 DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. ‘The crabapple social that was given —_— ADVERTISEMENTS. "FREE TRIALTO ANY HONEST MAN THE FOREMOST MEDICAL COMPANY IN THE WORLD IN THE CURE OF WEAK MEN MAKES THIS OFFER. MAPPY MMARRIAGE, HEALTH, ENERGY AND LONG LIFE. In all the world today—in all the history of the world—no doctor or institution has treated and restored s0 many men as has the famed ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY, of Buffalo, N. Y. trols some inventions and discoveries w. nos;qual Lndtllc whnlegefl&o( med:;:h g much deception has been prac: n adver- tising that this grand old company now makes a startling offer. They will send their magically eflective appli- ance and a month’s course of restorative remedies This is due to the fact that lhemmnnyhm& science, | on stomac last Monday night by the Daughters of Montezu: Council in Ruby Hall in the Red Men's building one of the jolit~ est affairs that this council has ever given. There was a good attendance that found much pleasure in the entertain- ment that was presented and the danc- ing that followed. The crabapples that vere distributed were imitation sugar and were perfe ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘THEY RIPECULEE MANY PEOPLE RIDICULE THE IDEA OF AN ABSOLUTE CURE FOR DYSPEP- SIA AND STOMACH TROUBLES. Ridicule, However, Is Not Argument and Facts Are Stubborn Things. Stomach troubles are so common and in many cases so ¢bstinate to cure that people are apt to look with suspicion on any remedy claiming to be a radical, permanent cure for dyspepsia and indi- gestion. Many such pride themselves on never being humbugged, especially on medicines. This fear of being humbugged may be carried too far; so far, in fact, that many persons suffer for years with weak digestion, rather than risk a Iit- tle time and money faithfully testing the claims cf a preparation so reliable and univer: - used as Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets. Now Stu Dyspepsia Tablets are vastly different in one important re- spect from ordinary ietar: cines for the r ret patent medicine, n de of their ingredients, but analy hows them to contain the natural di $ a- eptic pepsin, Golden Seal, bis- dras and nux. They are not cathartie, neither do they act power- fully on any organ, but they cure indi- gestion on the common sense plan of digesting the food eaten promptly, thoroughly before it has time to ferment, sour and cause the mischief. This is the only secret of their succe: Cathartie pills never have and nev can cure indigestion and stomach troubles because they act entirely upon the bowels, whereas the whole trouble is really in the stomach. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, taken after meals, digest the food. That is all there is tc it. Food not digested or half digested is poison, as it creates gas, acidity, headaches, palpitation of tha heart, loss of flesh and appetite, and many other troubles which are often called by some other name. They are sold by druggists where at 50 cents per package. Address Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich., for book h diseases or ask your drug- gist for it. THE NEW 1898 ByroN MAUZY PIANOS Combine all the features of a First-Class Piano. They are made especially for the Pacific Coast and are WARRANTED 10 YEARS. Sold exclusively at the Ware- rooms, 308-310-312 POST STREET. CASH OR INSTALLMENTS. ALASKA GOLD BONDS. SECURITY—FOR GRUBSTAKES. THE _ALASKA PROSPECTORS' cate Company every- SYNDI- offers for sale five thousand (5000) non-interest bearing bonds of the value of five dollars (55 00) each. The bondholders are guaranteed thirty per cent_(30%) of the gross proceeds of the product of 3 to 40 prospectors in Alaska outfitted by | the company. The following table shows the sum that each $5 bond will realize for the investor on a given gross product of any amount from $100,~ 000 to $2,000,000: Total Product by Redemption Value of 35 to 40 Men. Each $5 Bond. $100,000 200,000 ' 1200 300,000 18 00 500,000 20 00 1,000,000 60 00 000, 120 00 2,000,000 These honds are secured by contracts with and insurance policies and collaterals from prospectors to whom the company advances 60% of their expenses. The bonds of the Alaska Prospectors’ Syndi- cate Company offer the completest protection to those who desire to grubstake their acquaint- ances. &F A Subscriber to 25 Bonds is Entitled to Nominate One Pros- pector. Gold mining under the most favorable cir- cumstances 1is necessarily speculation, but these bonds give those who find the money much more of a show than is at all usual. The bonds will be sold on the following On allotment, §1, and $1 per week until paid. Thousands of people who would go to Alas- ka, and for one reason or another cannot, ars prepared to invest in the chances open to all fo get some share of the millions of gold that will be gathered in the gold fields during the next two years. The Alaska Prospectors’ Syndicate Company offers just such an opportunity. Agents wanted. Liberal commissions. For further Information address or apply to HENRY G. SHAW, President Alaska Prospectors’ Syndicate Co., Room 32, No. 4 Sutter St. gf‘"'!n on trial, without expense, to any re- | e man. o204 dollar noed e puid unif resuls are bnown to ‘300000000000000000 patient. THE SR domy pmee = 10 " PALACE 75 n W) about | ¥ til] every man has heard of them. 4 T ity . SGRAND HOTELS 9 y commended them. SAN FRANCISCO. “'l’;l,l;ymmwm “n‘zilr'elons power to vitalize, de | © connected by a coverea passageway. © D Wotas sl © 1400 Rooms. 900 With Bath Attached. © They stop drains Shat sap the enctey. © i Uxper ONE MAxaEMENT. © They cure all effects of evil h-fin. excesses, | O . _KOTE THE PRICES: [+] overwork. © European Plan.$1.00 per day and upward They give fall strength, development and tone ‘American Plan.#3. 00 per day and upward © to ;‘nrymnpumi n ::ld organ of mody. ! o Correspondence Solicited. [+] m; e no 3 . [REP, This * Tria} Without xpense " offer is limited 10 JOEN G RAREATRIN, aspgre.. 0 :nuhonfiu.mdnppuunonmw be made at nce. No C.0.D, scheme nor ion ; no exposure— & clean business tio] finaucial and ymmlmmnll ;‘tmulnlx‘lmfn RS DONE, Write to the ERIE MEDICAL &!PA“, Buf- falo, N. Y., and refer to their offer in this paper. S BOHCEEY of Al e, N 0000000020000 0000 DR. HALL’SREINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any case ‘wecannot cure. This secret remedy stops all losses in 24 hours, cures wELS Gomorchoen, Gloct Fiti, Sirisoarse: 0€ea, eet, ts, rictures, U8 M Tost Manhood and all ‘wasting et: fects of self-abuseor excesses. Sent sealed, $2 bottle:3 bottles, $5 ar- anteed to cure. Address HALL'SMEDIC. IN- STITUTE, 85 Broadway, Oakland. Cal. Also ‘for sale at 1073% Market st., S."F. All prie vate diseases quickly cured. Sénd for free book.