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

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALYL, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1898 READY FOR THE KLONDIKE RUM! Two New Steamers for the St. Michael Trade. TROUBLE ON THE LAURADA CREW STRUCK AND NEW MEN HAD TO BE PROCURED. Schooners From Boston With Gold Hunters Aboard Are Making Very Long Passages to This Port. TWOo new Michael pub steamers - built for the St. de’ were tlirown. open to the | terday, and:hundreds . availed s of ‘the opportunity to inspéect Tk 1d_ be hard to: beat ss.inl the world. is -a “handsome ‘steel steamer, and built at: the Union Iron Works.. She ricusly “fitted -out, and everything oney! could ‘buy ‘in ‘the shape * of has been-put aboard. ago the St. Paul had her trial hér engines worked to perfee- a sister ship to the Pacific hip - Compan Benator, and e eam as that vessel has proved itself a splendid séa- boat, tha St. Paul should mot fall short -4n ‘that' respect. -Last night the again thrown open to. the in- m; her decks and with people,’ who her ernal ar- Paul will- safl for ction 4-of the sea wall ; - the other new her - trial ‘trip, and .proved good thirtéen-knot vessel wood: by lés Nel: Hay & Wright after whom very . best -of ccommodation as- Deen chars » and -will sall t in a-few on, formerly master amer. Lakme, will command the elson, and Henr b pa n.on the Charles. ad 2 most enjoy m able the engineer’s but it will -be a and Colon are take on. board ! a: Commercial . Company’s St. | | was kept upon him vesterday morning. | He was observed to abstract some money | from. the till - and was promptly col- | 1ared. He showed fight, but was held till ‘Trac arrived. ‘When searched three 2-cent pieces were found in his CREDITORS COME FIRST. The Hale Estate Must Not Be Crip- pled by Beneficiaries. The Justices of the Supreme Court yes- terday gave the lower court of this city | a setback in the case of the estate of Joseph P. Hale, deceased. By his will he left ‘ to his sisters, Mary Hale and Margaret Ryan,and hisbrother Johna be- quest in the fofm of a life annunity of $50 & month each. The will was probated in May, 1893. In June, 1886, the sisters and brother filed petitions in the lower court, setting up that their annunities had not been paid and that the estate was in a condition to pay the same. Hale's widow, who is also the administratrix, the daugh- ter and several creditors made opposition to the granting of the pertitions, stating that the estate was largely in debt and that the distribution asked for would be 4 aetriment to the estate and an injury to.the creditors. However, the court made an order granting the petition and requiring the administratrix to pay Mary Halo 35492 3 and John Hale a Hie Bum, and to Mrs, Ryan $622 20, which had accrued since the will had been probated; also ordering her to keep up monthly pay- ments to the beneficiaries named. From this an appeal was taken. The Supreme Justices, upon logking into the facts, found that the estate s really heavily incumbered. Its value Is $462,000, with an adgitted indebtedness of over lower | {sandahoviu to be hanging around here ;}e‘llins rgporters that we are holding out s togs?” “IUs all a mistake, Chief,” the sleuths | said, bowing low. “The clothes wouldn't it elther of us and the man couldn't dig 7 5 ‘ups | | | So Walka won his suit. The conversation may not be literal, but it covers the ground. —_————————— “How to Succeed in Politics,” by Senator Foraker, in next Sunday’s Call. —————— DAYLIGHT THIEVES PLY THEIR TRADE. STOLE A LARGE QUANTITY OF LIQUOR AND ESCAPED. The Crime Was Committed Within a Hundred Yards of Two Police Stations. Daylight thieves, who ride around and ply their nefarious trade and rely on the fleet steed they drive as a means of es- cape, are now operating in the heart of the city, distracting the police and non- plusing the detectives. Their last lawless act was committed yesterday morning at o'clock at the corner of Larkin and McAllister streets, which is within a hun- | dred yards of the Central and Southern police stations. Gus Davis, who drives a delivery wagon | for Blumenthal & Co., liquor dealers, left | WILL CARRY GOLD-HUNTERS. The New Steamers St. Paul and Charles Nelson Were Thrown Open to the Public Yesterday. The St. Paul Was at Section 4 of the Seawall and Large Crowds Inspected the Handsome Ship During the Day, While the Charles Nelson Went on Her Trial Trip and Took a Party of Excur- sionists Around the Bay. 8000 tons and.the. Colon 1230 tons of. black and it will probably be Monday Tuesday -before the -job is completed. A change iras been madg in the fitting out | of accommadation for the seldiers on both th s, and the chances are that | they will havé Turner's paten the same as weré put-in the Austr d are | now being put in the Zealandia. { The captain an Laurada-had - a time The’ vessel was to .have -salled Michael via Seattle early in.the morning, but owing -to .trouble with. the crew: she did ‘not leave on time.- Captain ~Scott ehipped his men in’ Philadelphia, and the articles called for service from Philadel- hia to St. Michael, via San Franciscoand eattle, and then to any other American port-the captain might designate, provid- ing the voyage dfd not occupy longer than twelve moriths, When _the was docked t! aurada arrived here and men ‘demanded their pay, and_ Captatii- Scott refused to pay tliem. Then the trouble began, -For a time-pan- demontum. - reigned - on - the -vessel, -and finally the skipper compromised by seelrig | the agents and agreeipg to. pay. off the | men at 2 p..m. last Wednesday. ‘At ‘that | hour the captain did not show up, 8o the | men gtormed &nd raved and loaded up on | steam. beer. . Then the master ag’ punish- ment ordered that no breakfast should be | served vesterday. morning, and there wa: almost_a rot: cen carpenter to St.-Mcl ork on the company's river steamer, ] In: the . outbreak, and. the demanded- an. ad- | vance of 50 per-cent in their wages. Next the freight-charges or’ a. JATge - consign- ment of £o0ds .were not forthcoming, and tlie" stevedores had -to stop: loading: the vessel Finally along.in the afternoon Captain | feott paid off the imen, U. McCarthy, the shipping miaster, put @ new crew aboatd, the dereliet shippers., paid- their. freight bills ‘and.all was once ‘mere.plain sailing on the Laurada. “Fhe ‘schdon Stowell | -Sherman . anu Albie Alofris are. making unusually jorig passages -from ‘Boston. The Sher- man is new out 192 ‘days and was st hedrd from' on . February 4, when she safled * frox itos, Brazil. The Morris is-out 190.°d and_she was last heard from on :December 20, when she . sailed from Bermuda. Both schooners are bring- ing out-parties.of gold humters for the Klendjlke. g The steamers Ohio_and Centennial are 1ooked. for.at any minute..and on their ar- rival they will join the fleet of transports. The Ghio has. been fitted. out in a similar manner tu the Peking, but her accommo- dations are’ said tq-be -even worse than those on ‘the mail boat. The unfortunate saldlers- Who will gail -on .her will be Indged séven in a bed, and will have to . draw straws as fo who shall sleep at the rest the porthole. - . Canght TilfTapping. Frank Drysdale, & clerk in the Sanitary clgar store, 765 Market street, was ar- rebted yesterday morning by Policeman | demands of the creditors | the property | the.paper had done nothing but tell $250,000, and an undetermined demand now in litigation, for $160,000, and oth clalms, which wiil llkely ch over $40¢ 000. The Supreme Court holds that the should come first, and if the order of the lower court was carried out the administratrix would be greatly embarr: tration, and an enforced a great gary. For these reason reversed. A part of the Hale estate co: sists of the old Supreme Court building on Larkin and McAllister streets. Read the thrilling adventures of a TUnion spy under special orders from Grant in next Sunday’s Call. WALKA WINS HIS SUNDAY CLOTHES. THE POLICE SEE NO OBJECT IN HOLDING THEM LONGER. Chief Lees Thunders & Rebuke to His Astute Sleuths Who Weaken and ‘Surrender the Loot. Gustav Walka rejoices in the possession 6f his ‘845 suit.” He came around day to thank this paper for it, but really the truth,.a process said to shame the devil, and’ evidently equally potent in shaming the police. Walka's suit was stolen, the police found it‘in a pawnshop, and taking it ‘from the pawn-broker held it until such time as the.owner should be able to pro- duce $7 50, the sum the diligent Shylock had advanced the thieves. As explained yesterday- morning, the police had no right to do this. They must have known that taiey lacked the right, for if they didn’t know it how they manage to get in out of the rain must remain a problem. Yesterday Walka was summoned to the headquarters of Chief Lees, or so, with bated breath, the tale is told, and asked if he was responsible for 'the article which appeare a tragic air and a tremulous finger, the Chief was pointing to the article. Walka burr of Sweden still sticks to his tongue, and he made slow headway. At last his information percolated the intelligence of moned. The Chief frowned mightily. “Did you or.did you not find this stolen suit in a pawnghop?”’ thundered he in tones ‘whereat the plastering quivered. “We did,” responded the pair, glancing timidly to see if the Chlef held an ax. “Then why in — don’t you give the Tracey or & charge of petty larceny. It had been suspected that Drysdale was in the habit of &eaplnz the till, and & watch man his clothes and let him go?” contin- ued the indignant head of the depart- ment. “Do you think we want a — ester- | in The Call. Indeed, with | tried to explain that he was not, but. the | the Chief, and the two sleuths were sum- 1 his wagon standing on the corner near the City Hall, and entered Smoot’s saloon to take an order. Two well-dressed men immediately stepped into a buggy stand- ing near the curb and drove near Davis' delivery wagon, where one of the men alighted. With cool deliberation, he went over to the dellvery wagon and after ex- amining the tags on the various demi- johns he selected several containing whisky and lifted one at a time from the | wagon Into his buggy. The completion of | the theft took a minute or two, and in the meantime an aged shoemaker had hurried to Smoot’s saloon and informed Davis that his goods were being stolen. Davis came bounding out of the saloon and | started toward the thieves, but with a se- | rene smile they salled away up the street. Davis and several citizens, there being no | policeman in sight, started In pursuit, but | after a few blocks' run all gave up the chase, and the thieves made good their escape. The case was reported at police | headquarters, but as yet the thieves have not been apprehended. —_—ee—— Divorce Suits Filed. Isaac Carcass has filed suit for divorce from his wife, Ann Eliza Carcass. As a cause of action he alleges desertion. Jeremiah W. Sullivan has applied for a | divorce from Mary Sullivan, alleging In- | temperance as a cause of complaint. Suits for divorce on the ground of cruelty were filed by Maria E. Mello against Frank J. Mello, and Mary E. Ruhling against F. W. E. Ruhling. Mary J. Maggio asks for a divorce from Emanuel Maggio on the ground of failure to provide. e Asks for a Franchire. Oscar T. Weber, a capitalist residing at Baker and Francisco streets, petitioned the Supervisors for a franchise for a street railroad on the extreme northwest section of the city. The petition says the road is to commence at Fillmore and Francisco streets, running along the lat- ter to Broderick, then on Jefferson to the Government reservation. The legal con- ditions are set forth, and the applicant is willing to comply with ail of them_ pro- vided he secures his franchise for the next fifty yveal ———————— In the Divorce Courts. Katherine Lietz was granted a divorce from August Lietz yesterday on the ground of habitual intemperance. Bertha G. Waite was granted a divorce ‘from Alfred W. Waite on the ground of willful desertion. Charles A. Carillon was grant- ed a divorge from Theresa Carillon on the ground of willful desertion. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. ® ® ® ® ® ® ® | © ® ® ® ® ® [C] WALLER IS ACOUITTED Director Found Not Guilty. Schoql VERDICT WAS APPROVED. THE PROSECUTION HAD A VERY WEAK CASE. Damaging Testimony Given by Eli T. Shepard Refuted by Several Reliable Wit~ nesses. School Director Samuel Waller has been declared innocent of the charge of solicit- ing a bribe from Eli T. Shepard. After all the evidence was in and counsel had argued the points of the case the jury entered a verdict of not guilty. The fol- lowing were the jurors:- James Mc- Gushen, F. W. Kampe, J. A. Kenney, J. Bremer, H. Harms, Otto Wielweber, R. V. Crosky, W. Hinckley, A. S. Lowndes, W. E. Lovejoy, Frank Dumont and Ed- ward Oliver. In a few minites it was an nounced by the foreman that a decis:on had been reached. When the case was called yesterday morning and the jury had been completed the first witness to be called was El T. Shepard, the complainant. He stated that on May 11, 1897, he called at Waller's drugstore to interview the School Direc- tor regarding a position he wished to ob- | tain for his daughter in the School De- partment. “He then told me that he would give her the position if I paid him $500,” sald the witness. On cross-examination Mr. Shepard said | he was well acquainted with Julian Wal- ler, the brother of the defendant, and had invited him to his ranch and had enter- tained him. “Did you not try to induce Samuel Wal- ler to go into business with you?’ was asked. * The witness said he did not know, but | had_some idea of having offered to put up $20,000 for the purchase of Joy's drug store at Market and Stockton streets, and later tendered the same amount for the | Wakelee pharmacy at Sutter and Polk streets. “Did you not tender Julian Waller $15 a month and offer him an interest In the Wakelee business after five years' serv- queried Mr. Dunne. No, sir; I did not.” “Did you not, in speaking to Julian Waller, say, ‘Well, you know me; 1 will fix it ail right with you? * “No, sir; 1 did not.” “Did you not before the Grand Jury swear that $400 was demanded of you, and not $3007" % “No, sir; T did not.” Julian Waller, a brother of the defend- ant, was the next witness called, and he flatiy contradicted Shepard. “It was true that Shepard entered the drugstore on the date mentioned,” said ihe witness, “but it is false that Samuel Waller made any offer. When Shepard entered the store on that day and adaressed Samuel Waller his reply was, ‘Oh, I've no time to talk school business to-dav; come some other day.’ ”’ Shepard left, apparently an- gry at theabrupt dismissal. JulianWaller's testimony was corroborated by Frank Worthington, and James A. Snook, secre- tary of the Grand Jur: 5 called, He produced the engrossed minutes of the meeting at which Waller was indicted, and the fact that Shepard had testified at that meeting that Waller wanted $400, not , was proved. Many other witnesses to testify to Waller's previous good char- acter were called, and then the defendant took the stand. = He denfed the charge against him, his testimony being sub- stantially the same as that given by his brother and Frank Worthington. When Waller had concluded his testl- mony the case was argued and then sub- mitted to the jury, which returned in a few minutes and entered its verdict. ‘Whenthe foremanannounced that the jury there but had found the defendant not guilty was a demonstration of _approval. the rapping of the valliff's gavel quleted tha applause of the crowd. ler, surrounded his friends, all com- menting on the weak case put up by the prosecution, then left the courtroom. NGONG FONG GETS | A SMALL JUDGMENT. JURY DETERMINES THAT HE WAS LIBELED. A Poem in an Advertising Circular Did Not Please the Plaintiff in the Action. Ngong Fong, a graduate of Stanford Unlversity and also of the alumni of the Untversity of the Pacific, who in June of last year married Miss Emma Ellen House, whose father keeps a billiard room at Palo Alto, was awarded damages for libel in the sum of $17 28 against Gold- berg, Bowen & Co. by a jury in Judge Hunt's court vesterday afternoon. Shortly after Ngong Fong took Miss House as his bride Goldberg, Bowen & Co. published a ditty in an advertising circular in which the name of Ngong Fong appeared. The ditty was published for the purpose of advertising a brand of tea, but it commented in a way not ex- actly to the taste of Ngong on the woo- ing ‘and wedding of a Ngong Fong he took to be himself. In consequence he brought ‘a_suit against the firm respon- sible for the publication and asked that $10,000 damages be awarded him. The poem was read to the jury when the case was called yesterday morning, and Ngong, who was present in court with his wife, was put on the stand. For one who had long ago renounced the cus- toms of his native country he sald the coupling of his name with joss sticks, bird-nest soup and tomtoms was very hu- miliating and had hurt him greatly. E. J. Arnold, who was responsible for the stated that it was purely accidental that the poem happened to fit Ngong and his marriage. He had no idea of the exist- ence of the plaintiff and intended to re- flect upon no one. Witnesses to corro- borate Arnold were called, and the case then went to the jury, with the result that Ngong was awarded $1/28. as a compensation for the libel. e Read “The Fate of Spain in the Present War,” by General John W. Foster, ex-Minister to Madrid, in next Sunday’s Call HIGHTON AWARDED | Hl§ 7COUNSEL FEES. |ATTORNEY GIVEN JUDGMENT AGAINST E.J. BALDWIN. Sarcastic Reference Made by Counsel Representing the Plaintiff to the Ashley Scandal. | known million, during his trying or- | deal in court as defendant in an action and several minor matters, were re: | ably worth 3§75 Highton in hi | tion against Baldwin claimed § | fee for his services. Baldwin as a counter claim alleged that Highton owed him : arge sum for board and lodging, anc ated in his answer that Highton's labor bis behalf was not worth more than The trial occupled | drew a crowd of interested onlookers. | The argument in the case was exceed ingly caustic, especially that of Attorne Walter Linforth, who represented High ton in the action. As he argued he neld in his hand a copy of the decision in the case of Lillian Ashley against the aged | millionaire, and referred sarcastically { those portions that reflected on Baldwin's relations with the young woman. Baldwin listened stocially to the words of the at- but was evidently relieved when retired to delibe | dict.” When it returned, however, and en- | tered the judgment against him he mani- | fested surprise, as did his counsel, but | no comment was made. In all probability | a motion for a new trial will | and in the event that it is denied an ap- peal will be taken to the Supreme Court. et erin it UNWARRANTED ASSESSMENT. | Supreme Justices Have No Sympathy { for Street Contract Jobbery. Contractor Johh Kelso has met with an- ‘mher reverse, this time at the hands of Kelso | brought action against J. Cole and | others upon a street assessment. In 1594 | he received from Contractor J. W. Smith | 2 contract to do certain work on Sunny- side avenue, between Circular avenue and Hamburg street, in_ this city.' The con- tract was extended from time to time un- til it finally expired in December, 1895. Since then no part of the work has been | done between Tennessee and Forester | streets, being one block of Sunnyside av. nue, included in the contract. The res due of the work was certified by the Su- | perintendent of Streets to have been com- | pleted. On January, 159, the Board of Supervisors ordered 'a proportional as- sessment to be made under section 123 | of the amended general street laws. The | question under ~ consideration was, had the Supervisors jurisdiction to order a proportional ass of the work had been abandoned by the contractor and the time for the comple- tion of the whole contract had expired. | Kelso lost his case in the lower court, erday in theSupreme Court, §: “We are of the opinion that section s provided as a hoon to the contractor who in good faith is prosecut- | ing his work within the lines oL lis agree- | ment, and not »s a reward to a default- ing contractor who has forfeited his | right to any relief in the premises. Tt fol | lows from these views that the assess- ment was void and constituted no lien | several days and | torne; | the ju | the Justices of the Supreme Court. B | upon the lot of the defendants. . . . For th reasons given in the foregoing opinion the judgment appealed from is affirmed _—ee————— Alumni Association. The graduates of Lowell High School have determined to hold a meeting at | Golden Gate Hall next Monday evening, | for the purpose of forming an Alumni Association. Many prominent citizens of San Francisco are graduates of Lowell High School, and it Is expected that they will be well Tepresented at the meeting. —_— e——— Bellamy Memorial Service. A service fn memory of the late Edward Bellamy will be held in the Turk-street Temple to-night under the auspices of the Socialist Labor party. A number of first- Class speakers have been selected from among the ranks of the local reformers and appropriate music will alsp be ren- dered. g@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ ] Belt. OVER 5000. (0] ® [O) ® ® D monials. | have the original letters o o muscles and restoring the old vigor, 1 ® It is free, sealed, by mail. Itis call for it. ® @ [C] ® ® ® ® @ ® ® @ @ @ ® ® ® @ 0] The fa0- simile - i i y vy, © © ® ; © (Office hours—8 a_m. to § p. m.; Sundays, to 1. Branches at Los Angeles, Cal @ Broadway; Portland, Or., 263 vor. Colo., 981 Sixteehth o © ‘Washington ; Dallas, RE022000000P20POORLEOCRVRPPRPPOCEDORD ADVERIISEMENTS. POEEERPPOPPOOOPIDOD TR | An Honest Offer To Men Only. | have nothing to give free—nobody gives value for nothing—but | want to prove to every honest man that my Electric Belt, known and praised in every hamlet in the land, does cure and has cured in thousands of cases this weakening drain upon young men. book, in the daily papers and by other means over 5000 voluntary state- ments from men who told of their cures of this wasting weakness by my I Will Pay $1000 in Gold To the man or woman who will disprove one of these 5000 and odd testi- on file, and will be glad to show them to any honest seeker for truth. It Is an Electric Life-Giver. This wonderful Belt of mine pours energy into the weakened parts during the night, while the patient sleeps, developing the nerves and READ THE BOOK, “THREE CLASSES OF MEN.” Free test of the Belt at the office. Call or direct SANDEN ELECTRIC CO. 702 Morket Btrest, Corner Geary, Ban Franciseo. . 10 South Tex., To Men Who Suffer From the Effects of Past Mistakes—Whose Vitality is Gradually Wasting—To Those Par- ticularly Who Have Drugged in Vain —This Is a Fair Offer. There have been published in my r the signed statements of each man he snap and power of man. full of these grateful letters. Send or IMPORTANT NOTICE . Dr. Sanden's offices are now at. 702 Market street, corner Geary. N i P YotororeorIoIcIcIoIo oo Ko IoXeoIooRo oo cYo Yo JooroY o oY O RO OX O YO ROXOROROXOXOROJOJOXOJOROXOXO)] advertisement, next took the stand, and | A jury in Judge Hunt's court deter- | SE. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, S. F. mined late Wednesday evening that the | © UNION SQUARE 3 services rendered by Henry E. Highton | © : on behalf of J. Baldwin, the wel- a0 @ Q00O 0COC000000CC0C000CQ0C000000C00 instigated against him by Lillian Ashley, | n- | 500 as a to | ate on its vers | be made, | Ssment_when a_portion | ' SUTRO BATHS | | “THE POSTER” |U. S. A. Volunteer Corps. y ADVERTISEMENTS. ; 000000000000000000000000000000000000 CITY OF DRY GOODS COMPANY. [} o O [ 00000000000 000000000000000000000Q00000 Cloak anfiuitfq)artment. Friday and Saturday. SPECI[O\L SALE Colored, Ladies’ Woolen Dress Skirts at $6.5Q,”Pgdueed frpm $8.00. ALL IMPORTED TAILOR- MADE SUTS GAENTLY REDUCED, COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, 00000000000000000000000000000000000000 S. L S CALIFORNILTHEATER. SECOND AND LAST WEEK. AMUSEMENTS. 1| HOPKINS TRANS-OCEANIC STAR | SPECIALTY. CO., Headed by Frank Gardner and his riding ba- boon Jessfe. Little Lulu, great trapeze ar- tist. 10—OTHER BIG A( 10, 1 Dog and Cat NDALL, F Popular prices e and G0c, Matinee, Saturday and S ; e ; Y FOUR. ) HARRY ALLISTER. COLUMBIA THEATER. alcony, 10c; -Oper® ALL THIS AND_ MATINEE Saturday and SATURDA John H. Martin Presents MR, QLAY CLEMENT. —IN THE-— | =0~ NEW DOMINION. &=~ | — ADEQUAT! CAST— — CAREFULLY STAGED—. Opening of the Season—THE NEW Y COMPANY: TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager | LAST NIGHTS. } | June 1 FRAWL] (8. TO MENTIONt REE THEATERL YS FREE! ; Children, e. ¢ STATE OF MAINE | ASSOCIATION | BASKET PICNIC! SATURDAY, JUNE & The Musical Travesty, NEXT WEEK-—The Patriotic Spectacls, AN AMERICAN HERO. | Reappearance of MISS LOUISE ROYCE, Artiste, SHELL MOUND PARK Admission—Adul 2%c and 0o | Free G0c; Children under 14, . The Favorite Popular Prices... No Telephone. 3 TR RETAIL GROCERS' PROTECTIVE UNION. SEATS BY | EVERY NIGHT, INCLUDING SUNDAY. FOR ALL. MATINEE TO-MORROW. LEWIS MORRISON AND ALCAZAR.CO. —In— | THE MASTER OF CEREMONIES! THE BANNER LINE FORT SELKIRK sne. CELEBRATED MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Walter Morosco, Sole Lessee and Manager. and 5c. | nd Sunday. | tvening Prices, 10c, Regular Matinees Saturda Crowded Houses and Great Success of .the | Eastern Star, GEORGE P. WEBSTER,;| FIRST SAILING DATE JUNE 14. Also About duly 28. THE POPULAR §1 S In the Magnificent Marine Drama, THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA! FOR TH! K ONI | AMER E for” posser Jua SUNDAY, JUNE 5, AT 2:30 P. M. | 115,505t QUarateed, oo e o wersat | floating palace of the Yukon, STEAMER MARY ELLEN GALVIN. VOLUNTEERS’ DAY ! SWIMMING RACES Between RAMPART BELLE ISLAND.” re the mokt rful boats or - the Electrig with a 10, andle power odern improve- surpassed. later on. rmation call CITY,” on. ADMISSION lOc*CHI!.‘DRfiN Se. EL CAMPO, : THE POPULAR BAY RESORT. Ny ery Sunday during thé season. . u’.}:fi; “Bancing, Bowling, Boating, Fishing | °" 7 : and other amusements. 5 o | NORTH BRITISH-AMERICAN CO., LTD., S t cit; ces. '‘are, roun ce e Chilaren, “1¢; “inciuding - admission | o - 305 Market St. Tel. Clay 202. i to grounds, o STEAMER UKIAH— {S e (one block from Wil leave Tiburon Ferry at 10:3) a. m., 13:10, 2 and 4 p. m. _Returning, leave El Campo at 11:36 a. m., 1 3 and § p. m. FOR BARBERS, BAK- bootblack: BRUSHE Corner of Mas: OLYMPIA | = ‘ Eddy Streets. houses, billia: cokbinders, ‘makers, More soul-inspiring war s, new life plo- | brewers, bookbinders, ce: : tures by the Blograph, Captain Sigsbee and'| dyers. flourmills foundries, laundries, - pap Staff, United States and Spanish troops, bat- ts, printers, painters. shos factoriss, tleships, torped. boats and thrilling Havana men, tar-roofers, etc. BUCHANAN BROS., scenes, and a strong olio of ten Great Specfal- | .. | Briish Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St ties. Admission free. A young lady in New York City relates the curious ease of he¥sistep who suffered from a sort of nervous dyspepsia—that was what the dogce tor called it. She was despondent low-spirited, inclined to imagine all sorts of things. One thing especially seemied to be in her mind ; that was the idea that abscesses were forming in different parts of her 'bodf ;- ‘The sister who tells the story had found Ripans Tabules a specific fox: headache, and generally had a supply on.hand: One day, more in. joke than in earnest, she said to the afflicted one: « T;'y : they’ll cure you.” Well, she did try:them, and strangely eriough th Tabules did cure her. ‘The despondency left het, . This ‘was neatl ear ago. She took less than a dollar’s worth in all and has not