The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 18, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1898. C 9 DEGREES FOR 'ER THREE UNDRED University Graduates Who Will Receive Sheepskins. | Scholarships Awarded for | the Coming College [ Year. | Governor Budd Will Give Mili- tary Commissions to Stu- dent Soldiers. BUSY DAY FOR REGENTS. FPreparations for a Great Festival at | Berkeley To-Day—Commence- ment Exercises. <E‘\'. May The Board of the university met at Berke- to award the degrees which rred to-morrow morning at the annual commencement exercises. _Two doctor's degrees, twenty r degrees and bachelor’s degrees will be conferred upon the graduates from the d various c at Berkeley and 105 doc- tor's deg dua the \Mllated n Franci The egrees to be awarded, numbers the totals of s of the various degrees ws: | ¢ Laws—John Martin Schaeberle, M. of Philosophy—Willls Linn Jepson, v Bartlett, A. ohn | Sroute | Montague | in William Re Clarence “Walter Au- | n, Adolph Thomas Wilson, Wright, ibert Arents, Wil- n Dorothea Ar Hus, Solomon , Joseph R ‘Antotne dric n Hyn s Ax M Anstruther Abercrombie h nter Marmon, Mathias | J d McGuire, Lewis Durant Mead, Harold Wilc Mead: John | Walter Millar, Love Holmes Millar, Avery Morgan, Walter i Morley, Marie | Irene Muller, Munro, Percy | Melrose Newhall, Olney,” Harold King Palmer, Homer Charles Parker, He: Whatmough Pud: Alice Robertso | ster Spencer, B.S., Roderlc Sander: | Il Thayer, Clifford Holton Trowbridge, George Julius ttell West,' Clarence Ray- | ril Wigmore, “lara Louts asper Wilson. i d Stern Bachman, B. S.: Thomas Vail Bakewell, A. B.; a[‘!‘l‘aan‘ Henry Benson, Peter Augustine Breen, A, | B.; Joseph Perkins Chamberlain, Harry Ernest | “hurch, James William_Clarke, Charles Cen- | anfal Cohn, William Edward Colby, Eustace | linan, A.B.; John Ralph Daniels, Samuel Daniel Davis, Waiter Joseph de Martini, A. B.; Sidney Myer Ehrman, B.L.; James Byrnes Feehan, Jonathan Edward Gardner, Frederick William _Henderson, B.L.; Thomas Wand Hickey, B.S.; Willlam Henry Lamand Hynes, Willlam Wallace Ka, A Grant Alex: ender Laughlin, B.L.: Maxwell McNutt, Ph. B.; Alfred Harold Marchant, Hugo David Newhouse, Edward Lee Payné, Elinor Dickin- son Pratt, Arthur Howard ' Redington, B, L.: Bdward Paul Tobin, B.S.: Percy Edgar Towne, ~Robert Haviland Turner, = Ph.B.; Rachel Vrcoman, B.L.; John Madison Walt- hall, B,S.; Jessie Eleanor Watson, Ph.B.; Jesse Metgs Whited, Irvin Judith Well,' Alfred’ Herr- nn Yordi. { Joctor of Medicine—Henry Abrahm, Cosam Jullan Bartlett. Willlam Lisle Bell, Peder ther Brugulere, Bdwin Callaway, ~Thomas Joseph Crowley, George Woodward Duffiey, Henry Masten Fine, Edward David Giroux, Howard Stephen Hill, Malvina Irma Judell, Alexander Stanislaus Keenan, Grace Stryker Linforth, Victor Francis Lucchetti, - Joseph nevy Menefee, Friedrich ~Charles Muller, Thomas Bryan Roche, Frank Joseph Tillman, | Oscar Tobriner, Neil Charles Trew. o Doctor _of Dental Surgery—Perley Bosworth | Alken, Henry Graham Allen, John Hugh At- | kins, Mabel Lucille Beers. Jean Cline, John | Hill' Cooper, Tomer Theodore Cralg, Charles | Hall Du Bols, Andrew Lewis Edwards, Wes- | fon Burgess Eetes, Hartley Willlams Gotten- berg, Norman Sherwood Halsey, William Dan- tel Henderson, Ira Loomis Hinckl Perley | Peroy Hines, Andrew Jackson Hinikes Centennial Jones, Minnle Evangeline Jordon, | Charles Fisher Lemmon, Willlam . Raymond | Linscott, Flora Mae MacDonald, Louis Paul | Mariotte, Charles Luttrell McPike, Hubert Os- | Bonaparte ' Painter, ~ Helen Parker, Frederick Bright Pearce, Cooper’ Pratt. Alfred Currie Rulofson Jr., George E. Schillig, Frankiin Trewick Scott, Fi Converse Sellwood, Ernest Kirkpatrick Jerome Agnes Armstrong | car Francls Menton, Charles Leonard Morey, | Croner Company have been filed by Franz | gecretary, ty, B | ea | Marks of | Eulogistic Tributes Showered on the 1 | made presiding Judg | dressed the court, and, after announcing | the death of Judge Campbell, moved that | an adjournment be taken in respect to Winifred | | av | with her nephew, Archie Campbell, and Sisson, Thomas Martin Smith, Walter Joseph | on, 5 ph | Smyth. Joseph Mehlert Stalder, George Grant | Stanford, Charles Joy Stephens, George Henry Stewart, Willlam Alfred Walden, Frank Dilts | Vatkins, Caleb Russell Wilcoxon, Jean Irene | Worthington, George Henry Wymore. 1 ml;)::‘mrhzre Y]etayl-lnm:'y Sclence—Louts C. Hoft- 3 es. Jacobs, . Cohrae B e cobs, Joseph S. Keane, ‘\ Following the conferrin | g of degrees by grxes_ldent Kellogg, Governor Budd will eliver the following military commla-! sions: To be colonel—Melville Dozier Jr. | To be lieutenant colonel—Loye Holmes Miller. | To be major—Volney Howard Cralg, Philip | R-;wté\eman Thayer. | © be captain—Anson Northrup George, Hart- | ley Fiske Peart, Edwin William Stadtmuller, ; | Lawrence Talcoit Wagner, Alfred Lewis Gila- cominl, John Edward Rainey, Cyril Wigmore, Sydney Vattel West, John Walter Millar, Archibald Barron Anderson, Howard Carpenter Marmon, Benfamin Bakewell To be first lieutenant—Dudiey Baird, Henry Berkeley Budd, Thomas Freeman Eastman, Fred Tyson Mumma, Spiro Sargentich. To be eecond lieutdnant--Lionel Schmitt, Howard Joseph Friedlander. _Besides awarding degrees and commis- | slons, the regents made the unnual award | of the State, Levi Strauss and Phebe A. Hearst scholarships as follows, the award being made upon recommendation of the faculty committee, consisting of Pro- fessors William Carey Jones, I. J. Wick- | son and Irving Stringham: Phoebe A. Hearst scholarships: Reappoint- | to temporary scholarship, Thirmuthis A. Brookm: permane; scholarships reappoint- | ed, Lily Hohfeld, Eva M. Stone, Grace E.| Dibble,” Gertrude La Motte; newly ap- | pointed, E veiler, Belle Bowden, mings, C ce Wiltshire. ifornia scholarships: First Con- trict: Reappointed, Bert E. Hoop- 3 Elmer B. Harris, Henry J. Bolse, Mittie N. Mvers. Second Congressional district: Minnie B. B Chace, Richard ‘Walton Tull: J. H. Colllers Third Cc Reappointed, tchinson, Milton ude 1. ‘Rhodes. nal_ districts: \ I Samuel | De se Warten Reappointed. Tessional fus, Reno H newly appointed, C 1 _Fifth Cg Clara M. Stark, Alice B. Wright, Ralph C. Daniels, Charles J. Van Schaick, Vinnie C. Mu- ted, Iva A. Gelatt, Ger- Reappointed, | K Ste- al aistrict: Paul A. Sinshefmer, newly’ appointed, Robert B. nal District—Reappointed: i Hunter. Newly ap- ctsie Bowhall, E Kendall, Irga A. Ombiin. onal District appointed: d_ Congressional Burdick, A New Good District—Reappointed: fargaret rrison, Fourth and Fifth Congressional Districts— Reappointe Hansen, Lorena S Sturge W Rachael Karlandzik, Alfred C. Kerns. Newly ap pointed: Allen, Menroe H. Deutsch. Sixth Congressional District—Reappointed: Theobald P. Bayer, Willard G. Parsons, Carl M. Warner, Pearl Marshall Seventh Congr Distri W. W. Merrlam, e M appointed: Louis 4 Henry N. | The big tent in which the commence- | ment exercises will be held was erected to-day. The tent is an immense one, 150 by 100 feet. and will hold about 2400 peo- ple. A large platform has been erected, divided into three parts, occupied respec- tively by the Regents and faculty, the Berkeley graduates and the graduates from the Affiliated Colleges in San Fran- isco. The graduates will assemble in the morning at Stiles Hall and march thence »n_across the campus to the tent, where the exercises will begin at 10:30 o’ clock. Following the commencement exercises I come the alumni luncheon and re- in Harmon Gymnasium. Com- nent day will end with the alumni nquet to-morrow evening at the Cali- | fornia Hotel in San Francisco. in proces W December 1897. **Conferred | nferred | | | IONORING THE DEAD JURIST Respect Generally Paid to the Memory of Judge Campbell. sty Magistrate’s Name—The Widow Prostrated. of sorrow around the over the death of | The e Police C Judge C were universal. Judge | Conlan is away on his vacation, but | Judges Joachimsen and Low met at 10| o’clock in the morning and the latter was Low at once went to the late court, and after calling it to or- | cuting Attorney Spinetti ad- Judge e Judge's der Pre the memory of the dead jurist. Judge Low then ordered all the cases on the cal- endar continued until to-day and the court adjourned. As vet no arrangements for the funeral have been made. The widow of the ue- ceased is prostrated with grief over the den taking off of her husband. The funeral services will be under the ices of the South San Francisco Ma- nic Lodge, and the Interment may take place Friday or Saturday, but possibly not before Sunday. As soon as Mrs. Campbell reccvers suf- fictently from her illness she will con.er the Masonic lodge, and the arrangements will be completed. It is believed that a successor to Judge mpbell will be appointed immediates While it was contended by some that the Governor has the power to fill the va- | cancy, those most conversant with the | law state that the appointing power lies with the Board of Supervisors, and the latter . contention is undoubtedly correct. But little difficulty in finding an available candidate will be met with. It is said that Dr. W. J. Gavigan has | already been decided upon. His friends worked until late last night in his behalf, | and although many prominent politicians are seeking the position made vacant by death Dr. Gavigan, his friends are cer- | tain, will be appointed. At a meeting of the Phoenix Republican Club held last night resolutions of con- olence for the sorrowing family of the deceased were passed, and the club soon '3![(:{ adjourned out of respect for the ead. | | | | —_———— CELTIC UNION FAIR. Preparations’ for the Benefit of the Irish Hall Nearing Completion. | A most enthusiastic meeting of the | Celtic’ Union was held last evening at | Knights of the Red Branch Hall, on | O'Farrell street. Colonel Thomas F. Barry presided, and fully 100 members, representing all of the twenty socleties in the union, were in evidence to attest to the deep interest taken by the Irish- men of this city in the proposed Irish | falr, for the benefit of the Celtic Union all. Jeremiah Deasy, chalrman of the exec- | utive committee of the fair, and Mana- ger Buckley made reports on the progress | of the work. A number of letters were | read from prominent citizens who had | been invited to serve on the honorary‘ | i \ | board, all willingly accepting and ex- pressing hearty sympathy in the work | and a firm belief that the big fair could | not help but be successful and net a | considerable amount of money for the cause. Mayor Phelan consented not only to permit his name to be used, but ex- pressed a desire to assist by active work, | and he will probably be called upon to form the tommittee and organize it as | chafrman. Among others that accepted | the honor were the following: Colonel E. A. Denicke, president of the Mechanic: Institute; Hon. Tirey L. Ford; Hon Jo- | seph Leggett; Joseph A. Stulz, president | of the Grocers’ Assocfation; Mrs. Mary | T. Newton, Hon. C. L. Barrington, John | H. Spohn, James A, Barry, J. J, Dono- van, Andrea Sbarboro, J. P. Dignan, Frank Conklin and others, —— e New Incorporation. Articles of incorporation of the B. | Wackrow, B. Croner, J. T. Kavanagh, F. | reta M. Thal and Mrs. Louisa Kerstein. e company will engage in a general mer- cantlle business. ! l} | in | mills for the Government vessels. | end the long bill. ROLLING MILLS 10 BE CLOSED The Big Concern Had No Practical Head as Manager. Doubtful Whether It Will Redeem Its Obligations to the Eondholders. The Pacific Rolling Mills, which at one time were the pride of San Francisco, are about to close their gates as one of the industries of this coast. | Bad management is sald to be the cause of the faflure rather than a lack of patronage. A gentleman In close touch with the kind of work turned out at the | mills gave it as his opinion that there is room for a first-class rolling mill plant in this city provided it was properly con- ducted by practical men who have a knowledge of the work to be turned out. He said: “The great trouble with the present management of the mills was that the directors overloaded their superintendent by heaping upon his shoulders the work | of three men. Previous to the late James G. Fair assuming_ control of the mills | there was a first-class salesman connect- | ed with them, but he was discharged, as were others who thoroughly understood their business, and incompetent hands taken on, whose only interest was the | wages they drew for their labors. Be- | sides this, contracts were taken for the building of street railroads in this city | and Los Angeles, and bonds were taken | in payment for the same. When those roads went under the mills suffered as a consequence, and the bonds fell short of realizing what they called for. In addi- tion to this, a spirit of competition en- d into the management against the ¢ men from whom it derived its pa- tronage and support. This, as a conse- quence, caused orders to be sent East | that by right would be given to the home | mill. Through all of this it failed to | keep in line with the progressive spirit | of the age, both In machinery and | method. It had capital, but it lacked | brains.” . In consequence of its neglected condi- tlon it is doubtful whether it will redeem its obligations. There are sets of mort- gage bonds out. The first bear interest | at the rate of 6 per cent and aggregate | $213,000. There are also outstanding $500,- | 000 worth of second mortgage bonds with | interest at 5 per cent. The principal hold- er of the coupons is the Fair estate, | which carries $§00.00 worth. D. O. Mills is_also a creditor to a considerable amount. These, with other bondholders and other creditors, have claims against ( the Pacific Rolling Mills aggregating $800,000, The principal stockholders in the con- cern are the Fair estate, with 100,000 shares; George Whittell, 1200 shares; Ed- ward Coleman, 1000 shares; Parrott estate, | 1000 shares; J. Wilmerding estate, 1000; Louis Monteagl | 500 shares. Th quite block of stock, and there are numerous other small share- holders. President Charles Neal attributes the closing of the mills to Eastern competi- tion, high wages and a high price for fuel | an Francisco. It was thought mnot go that the Scotts would purchase the place and add it to their ship-building plant, but this was not done. They would not- take it as a gift in its present condi- tion, as it would cost more to fit it up as a first class rolling-mill than a new place. Since the building of the Charleston no work to speak of has been done in_the All of the heavy casting for the battle-ship Wis- consin was contracted for by Eastern parties. The local mills had not even quoted figures for any of the work. long TO WIND UP TO-MORROW. The Matinee at the Baldwin for the Widows’ and Orphans’ Fund. The matinee at the Baldwin to-morrow afternocon will be the grand finale of the Masonic Widows' and Orphans’ entertain- ment, which has been crowned with un- paralleled success during the past week at_the Mechanics’ Pavilion. The programme for the matinee is cer- | tainly a most attractive one. It is to be opened by the California stock company | in “Trilby,” supported by Miss Carrie 2oma of the Tivoli, who will sing “Ben Bolt.” Then will come Pilar-Morin, the gifted pantomimist, who has recently charmed the hearts of all theater-goers. She will be supported by Mile. Severine, and the music will be conducted in the tragic “In Old Japan” by Lachaume. Scheel with his great orchestra is to_be heard in symphonies and selections. La- ter Robert Mantell will appear with his entire company in “A Secret Warrant.” After other attractions the ‘‘Passion Play” in its thirty-sixth tableaux is to be | produced. It is intended that this shall | GAVE A CARNIVAL OF FISTICUEFS Western Addition Club’s Sue- cessful Opening at Frank- lin Hall. Rattling Bout and Two De- cided Knockouts—A Disap- pointment. One | The Western Addition Athletic Club | gave its first entertainment last evening | in Franklin Hall, 1839 Fillmore street. | The officers are deserving of unstinted | praise for the very excellent manner in which the exhibition was carried out. | Sandwiched in between the several friend- Iy boxing bouts, vocal and instrumental music helped materially to make the oc- casion one of enjoyment. | The hall was comfortably filled at 8 o'clock, when the grand master of cere- monies, R. Snowgrass, introduced the first brace of fistic artists. & The first event on the athletic bill of fare was a_three-round bout between M. Meyer of the California Swimming Club and Harry Ritter of Los Angeles. This was followed by a three-round contest be- tween H. McLaughlin and J. Porter. A four-round *“go” between ‘‘Young” Peter Jackson and Jimmy Reilly was quite in- teresting, as Jackson cut out a hot pace. Jack McDivitte and Tom Devine caused much lflu%hler by a clever burlesque three-round bout. { Frank Shuler and F. McCarthy boxed | cleverly for three rounds. The next, and what really should have been the event of the evening, was a four-round ‘“‘go” between Gene Mulligan, the “red-headed” hurricane puncher of the Manhattan Athletic Club, and Jack | King (unattached). King was several inches taller than his opponent, but never- | theless he failed in the attempt to bring Mulligan tc terms. The stocky little fel- low put up a great fight, and excepting the first round, which ended In favor of | King, Muiligan had the better of the argument. It was cut and slash In the second round, and both of the men went to their corners pretty well done up. In tha third round, ~Muiligan, who takes a special delight in scrapping, went ot King hammer and tongs, and after some very hot exchanges he dropped King with a straight right on the jaw. The recelver, who was hit when leaning | against the ropes, fell forward, his face striking the floor with effect. He was up, though, before time was called on him, only to be sent down again, where he remained until counted out. - The last and final event of the evening was to have been an eight-round contest between Al O'Neil and Fred Trenman, who was unable to secure a match until last night. Sufficient to say that Tren- man proved himself to be a pronounced “dub,” and his successful opponent was by no means a “calker,” although he dis- posed of the “champion amateur of Mass- achusetts” in the fourth round by putting him to sleep with a right smash in the nose. ¢ The entertainment was, however, a great success and to_the credit of the officers, as follows: President, J. Denis; vice president, T. Dixon; manager, Wil. liam Laib; treasurer, C. Roach; financial Fred Woerner; recording sec- Snowgrass; captain, E. Jacobs; assistant captain, J. Shel Jesse Marks, who was present, enjoyed the sport hugely. | given at Odd Fellows' Hall at 8 o'clock | aike booth of the coming bagaar, which | once, as they are selling like the proverb- DOLLAR GAS IS | gas for light and fuel for §1 per thousand | tures. | to the list of names. | The proceeds of the | were appointed a committee on printing. WILL AID THE COMING BAZAAR Ladies of St. Patrick’s Parish to Entertain at Odd Fel- lows’ Hall. An Excellent Programme 1s Ar- ranged Which ‘Will Be Fol- lowed by Dancing. An entertainment and social will be this evening by the members of the Klon- it to be held next September in ald of St. Patrick’s Church and parocnial residence. Since the announcement, some months ago, that the clergy of this church, one of the oldest in the city, were about to ask | ald through the agency of the bazaar, for the first time in its history, an immediate interest was displayed, both by Catholics and non-Catholics alike, who have striven and are striving yet to help attain the object in view by realizing an absolute success. The entertainment this evening, like all previous attempts of the same character that have been undertaken i the past for the purpose of amusing the people and at the same time benefiting the | church, promises and undoubtedly will| D very cfort is being made by the young Every effort is v Jaate ot the “frigid booth” to. brush away whatever frost that might dampen the atmosphere around the victnity of 0Odd Fellows' Hall BY substituting a warmth of enthusiasm that will pervade the general interior and dispel all indi- cation or possibility of the advent of an iceberg. B One of the most prominent workers in the venture is Miss Mary Flaherty, who has charge of the entertainment, and in fact is the originator of it. Associated with her in the arrangement of the re liminaries are Miss May Leonard, 188 May Berritt, Miss Roberta Reid, Miss Margaret Sullivan and Miss Margaret O'Brien. The programme as arranged is as fol- . “Overture, Hungarian _orchestra vocal duet, Misses Clara and Stella Shee- han; mandolin and guitar duet, John and Henry Dresher; contralto solo, Miss Lilian Cornéll, accompanied by Musical In- structor J. Creven; cornet solo, Mr. Cadi- a Miss Catherine Me- selections, Professor : basso solo, “Bedouin Love Song,” Ben Grogens, accompanied by Musical In- structor J._Greven; mandolin and guitar duet, the M Lille and Rose Mel- bourhe, and a selected song by Mr. Cadi- an. B eserved seats should be obtained at ial “hot cakes.” Dancing will follow the rendition of the programme, A GREAT FAVORITE The Equitable Company’s Of- fices Are Overrun With Citizens. They Readily Sign Contracts That Will Not Expire for Five Years. There seems to be a great deal of in- terest in this city in the operations of the Equitable Gas Company, & new or- ganization, which is taking contracts to supply the people of San Francisco with cubic feet. The offices of the new company are in the Mills building, where they are now taking contracts to supply residents with gas at the rate named. The: company agrees to supply the gas at the reduction for the period of five years, and to supply it at a cheaper rate if other companies reduce the cost of gas In this city. The consumer agrees to use no other gas for | the same period, and to use it for that period if he resides in the city for that length of time. Thousands of contracts have already been signed, and there is an influx of people at the offices each day gathering details of the plans of the company. Among other things, the prospectus of the company sets forth the following facts: “This company will supply the best and cheapest light and fuel gas in the world. Tt 1s made by a process owned exclusively by the Equitable Gas Light Company, for the city and county of San Francisco. It has been tested by the best gas experts in America, in comparison with gases made by all the large gas companies in Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, Wash- | ington, Baltimore and other cities, and it has been proven over and over again to be incomparably the cheapest and best gas known. The citizens of San Fran- cisco have many times been promised cheap and good gas, and have in every instance been disappointed. They know the influences which have always kept back and denied this great boon to the public. This time, however, they will not be disappointed.” It will be some months before the works will be complete, but there is no delay in the work of gaining consumers’ signa- Each day sees a long addition | ————————— A TROTTING CARNIVAL. Will Take Place on Decoration Day. A Speed Track Wanted. The Golden Gate Park Driving Assocla- tion held a meeting last evening at 1200 | Market street for the purpose of complet- ing arrangements for the grand free tro ting_carnival which it is proposed to give | on Decoration day at the Oakland track, rivileges sold will | be used in gumng the speed track in| Golden Gate Park in proper condition, and | only owners of horses and amateur driv- | ers will be permitted to participate. E. H. Algeltinger presided and F. W. Thompson _acted as secretary. It was decided to have four or more trotting and dash races for purses of $9. F. O'Kane and B. H. Aigeltinger were ap- pointed to take charge of the track, and Charles F. Kapp and Secretary Thompson Fifty horses were entered at the meet ing. and the entry of fifty more was as- sured. Arrangements for special trains to accommodate the anticipated crowd were also made, as last vear over 10,000 people attended the meeting. The Journevmen Barbers. Although the Journeymen Barbers’ Union has lost a few of its men by enlist- ment in the army, the membership is not falling off by any means. Each meetin; sees at least one new member elected, ang last night six took the obligation. A re- lief committee has been appointed to look after the families of those who enlist. J. ©ir aabli8 Wao LooelbU BECLEULY OL wue ETee employment bureau. e —— ADVERTISEMENT | umAtIEm (Cure 8 guarcn ahson bemiess and o surone tonicln bailding wn the ana depilliated. ' It cures acute or musculne Thedan. tism in from one to five Sharp, shooting pains in any part of the body sto) Shooung pains prompt, complete and pe nt cure for soren ‘back and all in hips and loins. Chi ‘rheurnatism, sciatica, lum! in :Efi., are cpt;dl cured. Itseidom fails ive from one 10 two doses, and cures before one bottle has been used. The um‘i Remedy Co a each e, Frof. A . Arch ATISM FLURRY IN WHEAT CIRCLES Yesterday’s Trading in Local Market the Largest in Years. Higher Liverpool and Paris Quota- tions Fall to Hold Prices. ‘Wheat in the local market took a sud- den break of 6 cents yesterday in the face of higher Liverpool and Paris cables. The recent rains have tempered the trade to bearishness. The opportunity seemed to present itself at the opening, when of- ferings became heavy. Shortly after the trade began it was apparent that a large line of long wheat was about to be thrown overboard. The bears were not slow in sizing up the situation. As soon as this articular selling started it was the cue or severe hammering. December wheat dr?ped from 170 to 164. Cutter & Moseley sold fully 30,000 tons during the day’s trad- ing. The offerings were absorbe(i by the shorts, who were anxious to flll their con- | tracts. Later in the day new life came into the market and the price hardened to 1663 Barley suffered a decline of 5 cents, caused by liquidation. Heavy receipts of Oregon barley acts as a depressing in- fluence. Bresse was the heaviest buyer of wheat ! on the break. freely. Kauffman also bought —_——————— Heavy Bill for Medical Services. Miiton \S. Hamilton commenced suit yesterday against M. E. Graves to re- cover §10,000 for professional services ren- dered by Dr. Beverly MacMonagle and Dr. Curtis G. Kenyon to his wife, Mrs. M. E. Graves. The physicians, who were in attendance from April 5 to April 12, | allege, through Hamilton, who holds their assigned claims, that Grayes promised to them $10,000 for their services. ADVERTISEMENTS. GOLD PICK LINE JOHNSON - LOCKE MERCANTILE COMPANY, 609 Market Street, San Francisco, SOLE AGENTS STEAMERS FOR ALASKA AND KOTZE- | BUE SOUND, ‘Wil Dispatch the Following Steamers: MAY 25th— VOR DUTCH HARBOR, NUNIVAK ISLAND HOOPERS BAY, ST. MICHAEL AND DAWSON CITY, THE STBAMSHIP TILLAMOOK. MAY 28th— FOR KOTZEBUE SOUND, } BOR, NUNIVAK ISLA! HOOPERS BAY, 8T. MICHAEL AND DAW- SON CITY, The Newly-built Triple Expansion Steamer GRACE DOLLAR, Connecting at the fhouth of the Putnam River with the river Steamer ARCTIC BIRD, which will transfer passengers up the Putnam River about the vicinity of Fort Cosmos. JUNE 1st— FOR ST. MICHAEL, DAWSON CITY AND YUKON RIVER POINTS, The Magnificent Steamer MORGAN CITY. Capacity 700 Passengers, 2000 Tons of Freight. DUTCH HAR~ The above steamers are the finest of thelr | class; every comfort given to passengers; table set of any line running to Alaska. you are going to Alaska go by a reliable line. For information addre: JOHNSON-LOCKE MERCANTILE COMPANY/ . 608 Market st,, San Francisco. 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease wearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. T'he doctor cureswhen otbersfail. Try him. Charges low. Cnr Dr.J. F. GIB 30 uaranteed. Callorwrite. . Bex 1957, San Fraccisco OCEAN TRAVEL. The S.S. MARIPOSA sails via Honolulu and Thursday, May 19, at 2 2 p. m. 'mshl 2 S. S. ZEALANDIA, for HONOLULU only, @"pa Wednesday, June 1, 2 p. m. Special party rates. Line to COOLGARDIE, Australia, and CAPE TOWN, South Africa. J. D.'SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents, 114 Montgomery stre Freight office—327 Market st., San Franctsco. AMERICAN and RED STAR LINES. *NEW YORK, QUE%];EXTOWN. SOUTHAMP- NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, ANTWERP. Steamers sail under Belgian or British Flags. rk......May 25| Westernland.....June 1 Chorter May % Rensington .....June 3 PHILADELPHIA, QUEENSTOWN, LIVER- POOL. eamers safl under Belgian Flag. Pznnll:‘d B n‘..)lly 21| Waesland June 4 EMPIRE LINE. TO ALASKA AND THE GOLDFIELDS. ers formerly employed In trans-Atlantio a0t ‘the Tnternational Navigation Com- ey and speclally refitted for this service, ¥5""Ohio, 3600 tons, from Seattle, June 15, § S Indidna, 300 tons, from Seattle, June 22, & '§. Pennsylvania, 3500 tons, from Seattle, o 29, T mecting with the company's own flest of 18 pew and modern steamers and barges on the Yukon Tiver, through to Dawson Clty and intermedinte points. For passage and frefght apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., 80 Montgomery St. Or any of its Agencies. Compagnle Generale Transatlantique, French Line to Havre. mpany's Pier (new), 42 North River, foot of Morton st. Trlvelers% is line avold wboth transit by E’Q[mh railway and the discomfort of crossing the chapnel in a small boat. New York to Alexandria, EEYpt. via Paris,’ first-class, §160: second-class, $11 LA GASCOGNE. L on further particuinrs appiy_to CgMPAGNlE GENERALE TRANSATLAN- Agent, TIQUE, AE*"% Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery n Francisco. ANCHOR LINE United States Mail Steamships Sail from New York every Saturday for Glasgow via Londonderry. Rates for Saloon Passage—City of Rome, $00; Ol etond Cabin—Rome, $42 50; Furnessta, $3750; steamers, $3. O teerage | Passage—Romo, $25 80; Steera Furnessta; $24 50; d!:flr steamers, $23 50. For Book of Tours and information, apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, General %'n 1 Bowling Green, New York; or J. ™. ’g & Montgomery st.; or L. F. COCKROFT, % [ontgomery st.; or R. R. TCHIE, 2 New gonmmery st., San Francisco. FORSAN JOSE, LOS BATOS and SANTA CRUZ Steamer Alviso leaves Pier 1 daily ( s excepted) at 10 a. m.; Alviso daily (Sat l(,‘&m, gh i Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, | RBAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIU COMPANY. (PAGIFIC SYNTRA.) are due (o arrive At RANCINUO. (Msin Lire, Foot of Market Street.] FroM APRIL 35, 1808 ARRIVE *8:434 10:434 OCEAN TRAVEL - Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers Broadway vhart, San 3 r:gxmh ‘or laskan_ports, a. m., May 1, 6 11, X June 3. Crabater &t Seaitie; For Alaskan ports (from Folsom-street wharf), 10 a. m., May 18, June 5, 26 1, ‘oodland Sed5e August 4, 25, transfer at Port- | 3:00a Vacaville an 8:437 fang, Or: 73804 Martinez, San Ramon, For Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Towns- Calistoga #nd Santa Roes. S:137 end, Seattle, Tacoma, Lverett, Anacortes and 0a Atlantic lixpress, Ogden an 8:a3> New Whatcom (Wash), 10 a. m., May 1, 6 A Niles, Sau Jose, Stookton, Ione, 11, 16, 21, 2, 81, June 5, and every fifth day Sacramento, Marysville, = Chico, thereater, connecting at Seattle with this com- Tehama and Red Bl L. Auldr pany's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry., at | *8:804 Peters, Miltou, Oakdale (Jamestown Tacoma with N. P. Ry., at vancouver with for Yosemite). ioine. "TELOR C. P. Ry. 91004 New Orleans lipress, Tres. For Bureka (Humboldt Bay), 10 & m. no, Bakersfield, Santa Darhars, May 2, 8, 14, 20, %, June 1, and every sixth 308 Angelcs, Demivg, EI Taso, day thereafter. New Orleans and Eust..... 8idse Por Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, | 10:00a Vallejo, Martinez and Way Stations 7:452 Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luls Obispo). :00p Sacramentc liver Steauners.... *9:00¢ Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, | 1:00r Nil San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and jose, Niles and Wi | | 4:807 Niles, San Jose, 4:800 Stockton, Oakdale, 4:80 Osstle and Lodi. 30r Lathrop, Modesto, Merced, ‘)Wmond for Yosemite), Fresno, lojave, Sauta Barbara and los Mewport. 8 a. m.. May 1, 5, 9, 18, 17, 21, %, 2, | Bi00P Livermore, Mendota, Hanford Jn‘napg, ‘and every fourth day thereafter. ‘ Visal For San 'Dlegob sltom;lns mt’.:y‘B.:l-M !;:; «es Liverm Lui )bispo), Sant 1 L ercs and Redondo. (Los Angems). it | Fresno, Mercod, Martioes, Vaiicjo.. 18:46¢ & m., May 3, 7 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, 81 June 4, 100F Martivez, San Ramon, \ullm and every fourth day thereafter. o | Nupa, Calistogs, ki Versno For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, Jose dei | Suuta Loss. $ Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, )uwh:. u.nu-' - 4:00r “1?."?‘.?."‘1’:7.'.1'.“‘*". yood! d Quaymas (Mex.), a. & | K l’l‘:“::;o' lndytd of each month &fle‘l‘. | ville and Sucrmmento For further information obtain folder. The company reserves the right to change | without previous notice steamers, safling dates | and_hours of sailing. TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery | lace_Hotel). N OOBALL PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts., | Anucta: L i o SO b Francisco. | SIMOF Sauta Fo ;. | for Mojase and 6:437 | 6:00¢ Kuropenn Mail, Ogden and Kast, 94 *8:004 Valle)o - 12:030 THE 0. R. & N. GO. (o M iy o T 2 i DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO & “' olons B i ey i 1001 Oregon i yrems, Saciin F ‘ ) E' l I J A. Iq D uld, |"m|l' I[{Ii,u ortland, uget 18, | Sonindd and_Hage N From Folsom-street Wharf at 10 a. m. FARE §12Firs: Class Including Berth { S Second Class and Meals. | SCHEDULE OF BSAILINGS: | Oregon. .May 6, 15, 24/ Columbia. .May 9, 18, 7| State of California. .May 12, 21, 30 Through Tickets and Through Baggage to all | | | —SANTEANRO KXD WATHATDS TOCAL. (Foot of Market Street. Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitehburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estudillo, orenzo, Cherry Eastern Points. Rates and Folders Upon Ap- plication to E. C. WARD, General Agent, 630 Market st. ol GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., | Superintendents. | Hagwards. | 4 Ruus through to Niles. ¢ From Niles. FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO. Steamer '‘Monticello” 2 COAST DIVISION (Narrow M;m !Tues Wed., Thurs. and Sat. (Foot of Market Street.) Fridays . ) 17+454 Sauta Cruz Excursion, Santa Orus Sunday and Principal Way Stations....... 181089 8:154 Newark. Uenterviile, San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way Telephone. Red 2241. e Bations, ........o..oue. .. ooor RAIL AD TRA' | “2:15p N;mk,ienmlnlgfil:&gr New 90 2w VEE. Santa Cruz snd Principal Way Statiovs. .. *10:300 4:137 San Jose, Gienwood & Way Stations 9:30a a4:15p Boulder Creek sud Santa Cruz oA CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of ?_ i 9:00 13:00 =) CALIFORNIA Santa Fe il BRIl SAN FRANCISC) ROUIC 521 cHickso. 'THE ONLY LIMITED TRAIN FROM CALIFORNIABY | ANY LINE, | { $12:00 *1:00 12:00 00 COANT DIVINION (Hroad Gauge). (Third and Townsond Sts.) S31004 Ban Jowo and Way Siations (New Almaden Weduesdays ouly)....... 17:304 Bundsy Excursion for Ban Ji Senta Cruz, Pacific” Grove “and Priucipal Way Station . 004 Huu Jose, Tres Pinos, Sunta Orivs, Pacitic Grove, Paso’ Robles, San Tuiis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and Leave San Francisco at 4:3) p. m. MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS, Carries firet-class passengers only, but with- out extra charge. BINING CAR, BUFFET SMOKING CAR. i Juse and. Way Slaliow A an Mateo, wood, Palo Santa Clara, San Gill Hollister, Santa Cruz, 'Salinas, Mouterey aud Pacific Grov *B:30p San.Jose and Way Statio 5 + San Jose and Principal Way Stations San Jose and P'rincipal Way Btations bt 1 Principal W 0, Pullman Palace Drawing Room Sleepers, oi3 For San Jose and ¥ .Tf‘;'n‘.‘ufi.'.l""“‘““ 3308 | days to Chicago, 4% days to New Yorl 11:45¢ San Jose and Way Stations. T:80r | _Trains arrive and depart from Market-street Ferry. San Francisco ticket office, 644 Market street, Chronicle building. Telephone Main 1520, Oakland office, 1113 Broadway. Sacramento office, 201 J street. San Jose, 7 West Santa Clara’ street. T for Afternoon. 2 Suudags only. + Saturdays only . Thursday and Saturday nighte only. i Sundays and Mondays. @ Saturdays and Sundays. | SAN FRANGISGU and NORTH PAGIFIC RAILWAY Co. THE SAN FHANCIS@ AKD SAN JOAQUIR VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY, | From September 10, 1587, trains will ru follows: o as | ——— | WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. South-bound. North-bound. | 3:80 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra tr | | &t fus p. m. Baturdays—Bxtra trips at 14 | Passen-| Mixed Mixed | Passen- | c#0d 11:30 p. m. ger | Sunday Sta- Sunday | ger | SUNDAYS—S:00, 9:20, 11:00 & m.; 1:30, 333 Dally. [Excep'd.[ tions. |Excep'd.| Daily. ©:00, 6:20 p. m. 5 SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. 7:20 am| 9:00 am| Stockton | 3:45 pm | WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 & m.; u:& 3:10 & m|1: Merced [12:50 pm | 840, 5:10 p. m. ' Saturdays—Extra trips 10:40 am Fresno | 980 am| | (168 p. m. and 6:35 p. m. 11:40 am Hantord s-m[ Slfil%D%Yfib;S'}x. 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 310, isalia am|12; 200, 8: gl - = inbz LA en | Between San Francisco and Schuetsen Park iKognlng at intermediate points when re. | same schedule as above. % quired. — Connections—At Stockton with steamboats of oo Arrive C. N. & I Co., leaving San Francisco and | S Francisco| In effect | San Franofsco. Stockton at 6 p. m. daily; at Merced with | woor—ao——| 4RI S, sl stages to and from Snellings, Coulterville, Yo- pek | Buns lass, Sun- | Week semite, etc.; also with stage for Hornitos, days. | Destination. | days. | Days. Mariposa, etc.; at Lankershim with stage to am| | Novato, and from Madera. am| 'Petaluma, ————————————————— | 5:10 pm|5:00 pin| Santa Rosa. NORTH P | Fulton, R‘II_BUAD, | 7:30 am pWindsor, Via Sausalito Ferry. ! Lytion. * From San Francisco, commencing fay 1, 1898. | Geyserville, W. EK DAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael— 200 I % 8:00 am| _Cloverdale. *3:00, Guerneville. I 9:30, 11:00 & m.; °1:45, 3:20, 4:00, €:30 p. m. | Extra trips _for San Rafael on Mon Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays at 11:3) p. m. SUNDATYS. Sona it For Mill Valley and San Ratael— and 2?32;”';-4‘5“%"‘“‘.“’“ a m.; 1:00, *1:45, 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 pm 11300 a. m. does not run to San Rafael. | s '-"‘f o b 5:30 p. 'm. does not run to Mill Valley. 1 & 5:00 pm| 7:35 pm l Trains marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta’ns. p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta'ns, p. m. Week days (Sat. ex.)—Tomales and way stations. :00 a. m. Sundays—Cazadero and way stations. 45 p, m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way sta’s. WOUNT TAMALPAI® SCENIC RAILWAY. (Via Sausalito Ferry.) Leave San Francisco, commencing May 1, Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- serville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, New Carlsl Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs: at Ukiah for Viehy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Uppes Lake, Pomo, Potter Vailey, John Day's, River- side, ‘Lierley's, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heghts, Hullville, Booneville, Orr's Hot Springs, Men- docino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. fickets to all points f rates. 200 :20 115 7 8 13 g On Sundays_round-tri beyond San’ Rafael at Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chrontcle bldg. A, W. FOSTER, R X. RYAN. Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Agent. Week Days—9:30 a. m. Sundays—8:00, 9:00, 10: 2:30 p. m. Round trip from Mill Valley, 3L | THOS. COOK & SON, Agents, €21 Market street, San Francisco. A lady living in one of the large brass manufacturing cities of Connecticut, writes: “My ten-year-old daughter, Irene, has troubled with terrible sick headaches and spells of vomiting ever si she was a little tot. Her father thought she would outgrow them, but she didn’t. She did not chew her food enough, and what she threw up seemed but half digested. Through the advice of a friend, I began giving her Ripans Tabules. She was benefited at once, and after a treatment of one week the trouble eeased, and she has not had a bad spell since.” Since writing this letter, the lady states that she has reduced the dose to half a Tabule a day and the good effect still continues, and she believes that the use of the Tabules may soon be wholly discontinued, for her daughter appears now to be absolutely well