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

. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, J'UNE 18, 1898. SURPRISES [ TEAM STANDING i | | | Sacramento Leads and | Santa Cruz Lags. WHY SOME ARE BEHIND THAT MERRY WAR IN THE MANAGEMENT. ! New Park Project Is Booming—Some thing About To-Day’s Game Between San Franciscos and San Joses. BY JOE CORBETT. DING OF standing of ate, It will be Edges lead by no t the other clubs are 1g, of course, the good teams, the others The around and ottom of the list so have to pecially, as | should be form, and It this heopinion r the better | ¥, coming more to it on pire ere is no the crowd e my Vv becom im- a ve no control &S, This Mr. Pyne, ard of er and have them engineerel limented is to come. No eral mix- What ke for a I under- occasion, in regard to tween the Sa ve: itch for San se and neisco. The line-up Position. n Francisco. Hammond -Wheeler Jose S or Arrick Pi anl..o 00 P MeGucke McCart “Pop's Progress” FOOD COFFEE. 30 BOXES OF GOLD. Easy Mining for Pin Money. To secure some desired Information direct from the people, it is proposed to send a trim little box contalning & gold dollars to each of 20 persons who write the most interesting description of their experience and observation on the following topics: How have you been affected by Coffee drinking? Do you know any one who has been driven away from Postum because it | came to the table weak and character- less at the first trial? Did you set such a person right re- garding the easy way to make Postum clear, black and with a crisp, pungent taste? Have you ever discovered a better way to make it than to note the clock at the time actual bolllng commences (not. when pot is first put on stove), and keep it boiling moderately for full 15 minutes, using 2 heaping teaspoon- fuls for each cup of beverage? Give names and account of those yvou know to have been cured or helped health by the dismissal of coffee | d the daily use of the Food Coffee in place. Address your letter to the Postum Cereal Co., Lim., Battle Creek, Mich., writing your own name and address clearly. De('l’slon will be made and the 30 1lit- tlé boxes of gold sent out on June 30 next. Every friend of Postum is urged to write and each letter will be held lnI high esteem by the company, as an | evidence of guch friendship, while the | little boxes of gold will reach many a »dest writer whose plain and sensi- ble letter contains the facts desired. although the sender may have but/ in is to begin very | | chotr. feated the Mountain View team of Moun- | tain View, Cal., last Sunday by a score | of 3 to 2. | ROTTING AND PACING. | The Harness Brigade to Meet June 25 } | | | at Oakland. g and pacing races on the run- | ning plan {s the programme of the Pa- | eific Coast Trotting-horse Breeders' Asso- | clation’s departure from the old lines. At/ a meeting of the association held yester- | day bookmaking privileges were let, and Messrs. Hurlick, Humphreys, Cook and | other well known layers of odds decided to cut in the first week and make books | on the harness events. Henry Schwartz | & Co. wgre awarded the auction pool | | privilege.” The Oakland race track, where | the meeting will open Saturday, June 25, | is already In possession of the harness | brigade, and railbirds are In attendance, getling a line on the green ones, of which there are many, and the old campaigners, | of_which there 'are more. | | For the two weeks' racing with which | the association will open its meeting 434 entries e been made, or an average of about eight entries to each event. There applications for stalls that of first come first served al- oy Trettin, a case he track is in perfect condition, thanks to the supervision of Willlam Fleldwick, and it is already prophesied that records will be broke the first week. Azote 143), the champion gelding of the rid, 'is entered in all the free-for-alls. ere will be five dashes and one two-in- three race each day during the meeting, and in addition a purse will be offered each week for the horses owned by mem- bers of the Golden Gate rark Driving Association of this city. A professional starter will wield the flag, and all the arrangements will be strictly up to date in every particular. No other harness horse association in America has announced such a radical departure from old time methods, and the prediction freely made among will be the most suc- | eeting of the year in NIGHT SCHOOL PUPILS. Graduation Exercises at Evening School. | _The graduation exercises of the Lincoln Evening School were held in the school building last night, and Superintendent | | Webster conferred diplomas on an unus- who, unable to avail them of the regular public school cours are willing to give their evenings | | to study. A good programme, consisting of patriotic songs and recitations, | dered by the pupils. The list of | luates is as follows: i ven, Max Cohen, Saul Gru. Lincoln nain Austin € Ralph Wistar Braun, Joseph _Borrmann, ph_Cresse, James R. Davis, Earl Olivia O. "Hanson,” Wallace M. Richard Heinrich, Paul Jones, nson, Thomas Joseph Lamey, Mo Julia Obison, May Albert 8 Samuels, James Joseph Van Wiiliam C. Wurz, tne Kirby, ‘'Ar- , ~Arthur " R. raghty, Anne | J , Thomas . Rahives, Lillle Rowan, Ho Karl Van Niel, Robert M. L. Ruppel, John Magee, Ferdinand Spieler ax = F. Hausn James A Palis! Miss Hilja Sophla Willlams captured the Denman medal, and Bridge medals | were awarded to $amuel F. Johason, | James Sullivan, Peter McMahon, Arthur | R. Bird Fred Winant, | Hugh ander John- | son. | —_——— COURSING AT INGLESIDE. ; Some High-Class Hounds Matched | Last Evening. | The drawing for this week's coursing at ngleside took place at Pythian Hall last ght. Fifty-six candidates were put for- ward, and among them are some of the best from the East, from the city and | from the Interior. The total stake will for $640, besides which a consolation ke will be drawn at the close of to- | ay's running. to which will be added an- | ther $100. The drawing resulted as fol- a. o | Tows: | all; Glit Edge vs. Peace- | ve. Mohawk; Thornhill v Liverty Bell vs, Silkwood; ) vs. Tessie Fair; Queen B vs dmiral Dewey vs. Prince Hal: Statesman v mbo; Hattel vs. Fireball; Brown Eagle vs. et; Clifton Lass ve. Royal Oak; Sprig e 'Hill vs. Bernice; Skylark vs. Little | vs. Tom Bell: Telephone Girl | Vigilant vs. Kingston; Beauty | Little Dell vs. Pacific | tie; Dalry Maid vs. Jim- | . Little Cripple; Right Sir_John ' Arnott; Counterfeit v v; Belle of Moscow va. Vap Ni Sinaloa vs. Soubrette: Fair View vs. Persim- | mons; Hot Stuff vs. Decorater. The running will begin at 1 o'clock to- | | day, with the following best liked for the | run down: ntana, Gilt Edge, Mohawk, Thornhill, Lib- Montana ful Glen; Black Patt B Ha Gi 2 ! thy erty Bell, Tessfe Fair, Queen B, Pri B Hattel, Magnet, Clifton Li | nice. Skvlark, Tom Bell, Sir Walter, Kings! High Born Lady, Little Dell, Trink, Jimmy , Victor, Right Bower, Counterfeit, fda, Sinaloa, Persimmons and Hot Stuff. —_—ee——— A LARGE SUBSCRIPTION. Retail Liquor Dealers Subsecrib- ing Liberally in Aid of the Red Cross Society. Judging by the report 6f the Retall | Liquor Dealers’ commlittee, the subscrip- tion being rajsed among men engaged in the business in aid of the Red Cross So- clety will be a generous one. Subscrip- | tion lists have been left in the establish- | ments of prominent retail dealers, and visitors have in many cases placed their names down for liberal amounés. The lists will be called in within two weeks, | and the money so collected will be turned over to the society as the contribution of those who appreciate the noble work they are doing. It 18 su%s{ested by the committee that no money be paid cver to any one but an authorized person or persons showing the | proper credentials of the Rea Cross So- clety. ! The following gentlemen who compose | the committee have been wraclously re- | cetved by every one with whom they have | come in contact, and all give assurances | of helping the cause. They are: . F, Roader, Jesse Marks, J. Crumb, Thomas Ferguson, Joe Parker, Charles Green, | | Rudie Fischbeck, E. Osborne and Harry Adler. - Feast of the Sacred Heart. The feast of the Sacred Heart was sol- | emnly commemorated Thursday by the | clergy of St. Ignatius Church. Solemn high mass was celebrated at 8 o’clock by Father Prelato, assisted by Father Burk- ard as deacon and Father Butler as sub- deacon. Fully a thousand people were in | attendance. The altar of the Sacred Heart wasbeau- | | titully decorated with cholce flowers and | | forns. In the afternoon at 3:30 the conse- cration of the children was held. The | little ones attended in large numbers. | | In the evening at 7:30 Father Calzia con- cluded the novena he had been preaching | with an earnest exhortation for a re- | newal of devotion to the Sacred Heart. | The services were concluded with solemn benediction, Rev. Father Friedan officiat- | ing as celebrant, Father Calzia as deacon and Father Burkard as sub-deacon. The solemn act of consecration was read by Rev. Father Frieden. The music was | rendered by the ladies and gentlemen's To-morrow at 10:30 Rev. Father Malioney will preach on the text, “This —— Solaier Severely Burned. Gustave Ahlgreen, a member of the Montana Regiment, was removed to the Harbor Recelving Hospital at an early our yesterday morning and treated for evere burns about the knees. Dr. Staf- ord relieved him from pain and he was discharged. The accident was thought to have been caused by the soldier carryin matches In his trousers pocket, whici became ignited and set fire to his cloth- ing. Before he could extinguish the flame he was toasted. —_——————————— THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS. small faith {n winning at the time of wrifing, - ~—: Physiolans recommend the Orystal warm | ate to-day Morgan of Alabama offered | of Havana, where the authorities un- Man Receiveth Sinners.” The evening|flag of truce. Captain Ludlow will, if discourse will be delivered by Rev. Fa- | possible, have exchange made as de- ther Hickey. sired, and 500 WATSON."” —_—— vana authorities as yet have not been authorized to exchange prisoners. The ized, so it is surmised that the Spanish . of communicating its decision to Gen- . Blanco at Havanas - 4 WILL CHRISTEN THE WISCONSIN. The Daughter of the Badger State Who Will Name the New Battleship. L4 great favorite in @ ton, Wis. @ launched in a month or two. * ® ® X2 X2 MISS MADGE E. THOMPSON will have the honor of christening the battleshin Wiscons:n, now building at the Union Iron Works. is described as a beautiful young woman the social circles in which she daughter of A. E. Thompson, and was born twenty years ago in Prince. Governor Scofield has known her almo: conferred the distinction upon her becaus ship existing between her father and himself. b4 She & of rare attainments and a moves. She is the & @ from infancy, and of the strong personal friend- ® The Wisconsin will be & & PR R R OB R ORI CRCRCHC RO RO @\i‘@@@@@@@@fi DUE HONORS FOR HOBSON Resolution of Thanks by Congress. TO BE TRANSFERRED TO LINE AND PROMOTED TO LIEUTEN- ANT COMMANDER. Captain Ludlow Will Be Sent to Havana to Negotiate an Ex- change of the Merrimac Prisoners. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, June 17.—In the Sen- a resolution, which was referred to the Naval Affairs Comppittee, extend- ing the thanks of Congress to Naval Constructor Hobson and the heroic crew of the Merrimac, and authorizing the transfer of Hobson from the con- struction corps to the line. Representative Underwood, in whose district Hobson's home is situated, has introduced a resolution in the House extending the thanks of Congress to Hobson and his crew, authorizing Hob- son’s transfer to the line and promotion to lieutenant commander. He con- ferred with the President and Secretary Long before offering it. NEW YORK, June 17.—A special to the Herald from Washington says: In- structions have been sent by the Navy Department to Commodore Watson, commander-in-chief of the blockading squadron, directing him to send Cap- tain Nicol Ludlow, commanding the monitor Terror, to Havana to negoti- ate for the exchange of the Merrimac prisoners. Captain Ludlow does not go in his own ship. One of the smaller vessels attached to the blockading squadron, flylng a flag of truce, was ordered to convey the officer to a point in front derstand he will communicate with an- other vessel sent by Captain General Blanco. Captain Ludlow has author- ity to accept any proposal regarding prisoners which Captain General Blan- co may make. The authorities are anxious to secure Hobson and the men with him without delay, in order that they may be removed from Santiago de Cuba before the battle for the posses- sion of the city occurs. In sending Captain Ludlow to Ha- vana the authorities were guided by in- formation received confirmatory of the press dispatches, announcing that the Madrid Government had authorized Blanco to treat with this Government for the exchange of prisoners. It is understood in naval circles that Rear Admiral Sampson’s negotiations with Admiral Cervera resulted in fafl- ure because the Spanish commander dld not feel authorized to negotiate the exchange without consultation with Blanco and Meadrid. It is untrue that any prisoners have been taken by the army expedition now en route to San- tiago de Cuba, who are to be exchanged for the Merrimac crew. WASHING1ON, June 17.—The fol- lowing telegram has been received from Commodore Watson: - “On the 14th I sent Captain Ludlow, on the Maple, under flag of truce, with full power to negotiate exchange of Hobson and the seven petty of- ficers. Chief of staff answered by let- ter that after reference to Madrid the captain general will communicate by Simply Means Delay. WASHINGTON, June 17.—The naval officials are somewhat puzzled at the failure of the effort to exchange Hob- son and his crew, just announced from Havana. Of course, this is not perma- nent, but simply means that the Ha- report that came from Madrid was that the exchange had been author- Government has not yet found means HEATY CAINS BY SOCLALISTS Result of the German Elections. CENTRISTS YET IM CONTROL HOLD BALANCE OF POWER IN THE REICHSTAG. Prince Bismarck’s Organ Declares the Secret Ballot Must Be Abolished in the Empire. Speclal Dispatch to The Call BERLIN, June 17.—Results from 339 districts show that 165 second ballots will be necessary. Returns thus far assure the election of 34 Conservatives, 6 Imperialists, 71 Centrists, 44 Reform: ists, 6 National Liberals, 2 candidates of the Radical Union, 32 Socialist Dem- ocrats, 11 Poles, 1 Dane and 7 Inde- pendents. It is Impossible as yet to predict the composition of the new Reichstag. The crisis of the elections will occur over the second ballots. A few facts, however, stand out plainly. The first is that the Cen- trists will, as heretofore, with probably diminished strength, hold the balance of power with 100 seats, enabling them to sway the Reichstag in either direc- tion. The second is that a cartel ma- Jority will be next to impossible, and the third is that the Socialists’ will after all, not only largely Incroase their poll, which it is estimated will reach 2,000,000 votes, as against 1,086,- 000 in 1863, but will also increase their {Epresentaulon blv 10 or ey were Involved in only 52 ballots. Now probably the;’ willsggoirr‘g volved in no fewer than 100. The iIncrease In the socialist vote is most marked at Wurtemburg, Already it is causing alarm among the Ham. burgers, who are especially furious that the first commercial city of the empire should be represented in the Reichstag by three spefalists, who, their oppon- ents say, Mave no understanding of the oity’s vital interests. Among the prominent persons re- elected are Count von Kanitz, Prince Hohenlohe, Prince von Arenberg agd Herren Bachen and Bueb. The Duke of Ratibon was defeated. Herr Bebel who was elected at Hamburg, was de. feated at Strasburg, which returned a socialist at the last election. Count Limburg Stirum was re-elected. The Hamburger Nachrichten (Bis- marck’s organ) say: “There is noth- ing for it but to raise the age of vot- ing and to abolish the secret ballot.” Last Night’s Fires. An alarm was turned in from box 35 at 8 o'clock last evening for a fire in the Ploneer Ofl Works at the corner of San- some and Greenwich Streets. The loss t W. P, Fuller & Co. the owhers. il ey exceed $25. At 10:30 box 7 was turned in for a blaze in a storeroom of A. Delucchi, an upholsterer, at 137 Union street. The building is owned b{ Louls Zhels, and the damage to the house and contents by fire and water Is estimated ‘at. $100, kn e cause of neither of the blazes was OW . ————————— Need Not Clean Walls, The Health and Police Committee has recommended that the order requiring the walls of a house to be scraped clean before repapering or calcimining be in- definitely postponed. It was considered that the Board of Health already had power to regulate such matters. The order providing a tax on slot ma- chines of the phonographic or chocolate kind, was recommended for flnal pas- sage. Dr. N. Mosessohn Elected Rabbi. Rev. Dr. N. Mogessohn, who was re- cently elegted rabbl and cantor of the Stockton-street Synagogue, will control of his new duties at the .‘e‘r’;‘i’g: in the u{na ogue this evemnf. The ser- mon, to be delivered at the religious exer- cises, will be given in English and Ger- man alternately. Alice Rix With the Awkward Squad _In Next Sunday’s Call, ' 12 geats. In 1893 | ED ALL [N LIBERTY Bunker Hill Day Duly Celebrated. \ CLORI | | | | ENTHUSIASM AT LCS |A LARGE CROWD ATTENDED ! FROM THIS CITY. Patriotic German Citizens Express Their Readiness to Stand by the Flag Even Against the Fatherlana. | _The 123d anniversary of the battle of | Buuker Hill was fittingly celebrated yes- terday at Los Gatos by the Bunker Hill Assoclation and the Sons of Vermont. At least 2000 people went down to the Bunker Hill Park at Los Gatos to join in’ patriotic unison in memory of the day which marked the beginning of our self government on a national basis. Patriotic ardor and a fervid enthusiasm character- | ized the celebration yesterday. The speakers carried the audience back to the first beginnings of the American nation ‘and told of the great deeds of the prede- cessors of those warriors who are now stamping their names on the book of fame with indelible and ineffaceable lines. The vocalists also worked in the channels of patriotism until the very air was alive | With color and the glories of our coun- try. | The large crowds that attended the| | celebration were prepared for the hot | weather of the Santa Clara valley. The left Third and | two special trains that lay morning had | Townsend streets yes(erg on board a distinctively Summery band of women. Even the mén cast aside their city clothes and were thus sayed from the awful fate of roasting. The ther- mometers refused to do any more work in Los Gatos yesterday during the after- noon. The mércury then lost its expan- sive force and went on a strike. During the morning the heat was endurable, but | after midday the visitors reveled in the ! | pastimes of lemonade drinking and a mopping of the brow. But with_all this superabundance of heat the passion for dancing among the enthusiastic followers or Terpsichore conquered all atmospheric discomforts and, as soon as the platform on which the literary exercises were held was cleared, the dancing began. The San Franciscans who attendad the procession was immediately and the march made to the grounds with the band in the lead. The shaded with the overgrowing branches of large oaks, was soon filled withovt any delay, and’ the literary programme was started. Willlam G. Badger was the president of the and in a few re- marks pald a glowing tribute to the fathers of the revolutionary period. The “Star-Spangled Banner,” ~rendered by Tillie Balinger, which followed, was a musical expression of the sentiments enunciated by President Badger. the singing of F. K. Tobin, whose ren- dition of *““The Sword of Bunker HIll" was so well recefved that several en- cores were necessary. Judge Edward A. Belcher was next introduced, and he aved the way for the orator of the day, amuel M. Shortridge. time of the revolution and the rebellion with that of the present day, and showed | | how the same spirit of liberty pervaded them all. with seeming effect of the intrinsic mean- ing of Bunker Hill day. He said: “On that day the people of this country shook off the trammels of tyranny and estab- lished the first principles of self-govern- ment. From that day to this the princi- ple of liberty. has been pre-eminent in the American mind. It js exemplified in our present war, and whl not rest until We stamp the same spirit upon the down- trodden people of Cuba and - Manila.” Orator Shortridge then apologized for being there and addressing even.a pa- triotic people on a patriotic subje¢t when duty kept calling to the front, but he pledged himself to his nation's cause when his services should be needed. Games and races, in which the young men of the town and some of the visi- tors indulged, completed the outing. The one hundred and twenty-third celebra- tion of the association will be reme bered as the most successful held so f: Ei it PATRIOTIC GERMANS. Appropriate and Highly In- teresting Serviees at St. Markus Church. Memorial gervices were held {n St. Mark's German Lutheran Church on O'Farrell street, between Franklin and Gough, yesterday evening, in honor of the adoption of the United States flag and the day of Bunker Hill. The cere- monies were so appropriate, interesting and patriotic that it is to be regretted that there was not a lar attendance, for the sentiments expresSed were such | as should have been ‘“heard of all men."” | There was quite a number of soldiers | from Camp Merritt and members of a German military organization present, aside from the general public. Following appropriate music Pastor Fuendeling delivered an address in Ger- man, setting forth the high virtues of patriotism, as shown by the American people since the days of the Rebellion, and the necessity for its perpetuation in the same spirit in order that the republic may 50 forward on a great and uninter- rupted career. He also told of the many advantages of being a Christian soldier, and said that in a contest like the one now in progress we have not only the right but the Almighty on our side. The speaker exhort®l his hearers to be true to their God, their flag and themselves. Lr. M. Magnus delivered the English oration, in_which he sketched in a brief and interesting manner the incidents that led up to the revolution. His description of the battle of Bunker Hill was very vivid, particularly where he expatiated on the great bravery with which the poorly armed, raw_American t;oopswlth- stood the repeated assaults of the best soldiers of the English army. He said we were not celebrating the fact that in that conflict some 1500 men were lost on the two sides, but the fact that with that battle began that dawn of American freedom which has made England a dif- ferent country than it would otherwise have been. ot only that, but it has ex- ercised a mighty influence upon English colonies, as well as upon the govern- ments of Germany and France. In the war with Spain Americg is taking a stand never taken before—that of ending the brutal oppression of the hel_gless by the power of sword and valor. The mil- lions of Germans who have made this country their home have learned to love it better than the Fatherland, and with these men standing for the flag. we need no other allies. The speaker declared that no matter what kind of an alliance America might make she would be giv- ing more than she could Kosslbly recefve. ‘Let her depend upon her own match- less resources in fighting men and money,” gald Dr. Magnus, “and no mat- ter what country may turn its guns and soldiers against our beloved land, be it France, England or Germany, the Ger- man citizens will stand by the flag that guards their homes and symbolizes the liberties of the greatest nation on earth. We hope the day may mnever come that will require us to raise the sword against the Fatherland, but if it does we are ready.” nl exercises closed with ni)mpfllte remarks from Chaplain Clark of the Sevengh Regiment Volunteers and the singing of the ‘‘Star-spangled Banner" by Miss Groeninger. Can Our Coast Be Effectually Blockaded? 1t confidence can be felt in the opinfon of military &nd naval officers’in high places at the seat of government, such is the vast ex- tent of our sea coast to blockade it lfl.ctu.l‘:r even if our navy and sea coast defenses could o ad Testetance, seems to be im- raibie, " When & Blockade of he’ powely ex ), num“ co! ::!lnm wit Hostetter’ GATOS | celebration arrived in two train sections. | formed | platform, | A feature of the literary exercises was | Judge Belcher | compared the flower of the nation at the | Samuel M. Shortridge spoke | LANDING PLACE HARD T0 FIND Difficulty Confronting the Transports. | REPORT THAT GUANTANAMO HAS BEEN SELECTED. Naval Officers Express the Opinion That All the Troops Will Not Be Disem- | barked. ‘Copyrlghted. 1898, by James Gordon Bennett. | KINGSTON, Jamaica, Jume 17. | American naval officers now here say that they have explored the Cuban | coast for miles in both directions from Santiago, and that everywhere are pre- cipitous hills and bluffs facing the sea. | They say there is no place where troops | could be propely landed within reach- ing distance of the city except'in the | harbor. The opinion is expressed that | only enough troops are needed to sus- | tain the position of the marines now at | Guantanamo and the rest may be sent | back, leaving the navy to aid the insur- | gents in taking Santiago. | MOLE ST. NICHOLAS, Hayti, ‘June BLUFFS LINE THE SHORE| 17.—The Yosemite has been ordered to | | leave Kingston, Jamaica, immediately. She goes to Guantanamo to prepare a | landing for the army. Guantanamo has | been decided to be the only available landing place. WASHINGTON, June 17.—No news is expected from the fleet at Santiago be- | fore Sunday. That statement was | made at the Navy Department to-day and was based upon accurate knowl- edge of the course taken and the speed the vessels are traveling. The na- val officials are still confident that the vessels have taken the easterly course by way of Cape Maysi. They should have rounded that point by this time. The fixing of Sunday as the day | | | | {upon which news might be expected is | supposed to have been brought about by the fact that it will take some time, | probably as much as two days, to land the troops and their heavy equipments. Seeing that several days were required to effect the embarkation of troops at Tampa, it is not to be expected that much better time can be made in get- ting them ashore on a hostile coast without any of the facilities afforded at Tampa for the work The War Department has been work- ing strenuously to establish cable com- munication over the French cable be- tween Hayti and the point near San- tiago where the marines are now camped. The Mancel was yesterday at Cape Haytien with everything pre- pared for the start, when trouble was found with her clearance papers. As soon as the fact was reported here Gen- | eral Greely induced the State Depart- ment to_send instructions to_ United States Minister Powell at Port au Prince to use his good offices with the | Haytien Government to facilitate the departure of the ship. It is belleved that this has now been accomplished and the Mancel is now either in Guan- tanamo Bay or very close to that place. As soon as cable communication is re- stored it will be operated by the French Cable Company itself, the only restric- | tion imposed by the United States be- ing the establishment of a censorship at Camp McCalla. For the same reason that they de- | clined to make public any information | respecting the sending of the Santiago | expedition until the transports had | started, the War Department officials | decline to say whether they are about | to send reinforcements to General Shaf- | ter immediately. But without reference | to reinforcements the department will | establish a line of almost daily steamers with General Shafter to keep his troops | supplied amply with food, munitions of war and whatever else may be needed. It may be necessary also for the Gov- ernment to undertake by means of this express service to supply in large part | with food and ammunition the Cuban insurgents already under Garcia and Rabi, who are reported to have come to the support of Lieutenant Colonel | Huntington's marines at Camp Mc- | Calla. | It the Government should find it necessary to reinforce General Shafter | with a few thousand additional soldiers | they can be very conveniently and at short notice transported on some of these supply ships. | i Eureka Society Incorporated. | The Eureka Society for the Protection | of Children was incorporated Kxesterda V. The directors are J. C. Trvine, N. Fallok, Daniel S. Q'Brien, E. O. Schetter, Edward L. Wadham, J. A. Waldteufel, C. W. Wil- son, J. W. Walton, Louls R. Charles Newman and R. C. Brower. ADVERTISEMENTS. DOCTOR EANY SW E' RESTORES LOST VIGOR AND H vitality to weak men. Organs of the body which have been weakened through disease, overwork, excesses or indiscretions are restored to perfect | health and strength through his new and orliinal system of treatment. RUPTURE curedbyhisnew method, without knife, truss or detention from work, a_painless, sure and permanent cure. VARICOCELE, hydrocele, | swelling and tenderness of the glands | treated with unfailing success. Conta. gious blood poison in any of its stages thoroughly eradicated from the system. Ladies will receive special attention for all their many ailments, ‘WRITE if you cannot call. No charge for advice by mail. He will also send | you a valuable book, “Guide to Health,” free of charge. Address F. L. SWEANY, M. D., 787 Market street, San Francisco, Cal TYPEWRITERS We Rent all Makes Few partl ulzd %:r %nls ach:.ip. °s:n‘:i io¥ Samples and Prices. L. & M. ALEXANDER Agnnts SMITH PRESMIER 110 MONTGOMERY ST. F. CAL. HcHUNN'S all tains mfin Oplum Sosiovn slomegte 5o | | | | | | ADVERTISEMENTS. “I DO MY OWN WORK.” So Says Mrs. Mary Rochiette of Linden, New Jersey, in this Letter to Mrs. Pinkham. “J was bothered with a flow which would be quite annoying at times, and at others would almost stop. «T used prescriptions given me by my physician, but the same state of affairs continued. “After a taken with a flooding, that I was§ obliged to keep mybed. Finally, in despair, I gave up my doc- tor, and began taking your medi- cine, and have certainly been greatly benefited by itsuse. . - 2 “Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound has indeed been a friend to me. ¢ I am now able to do my own work, thanks to your wonderful medicine. I was as near death I believe as I could be,so weak that my pulse scarcely beat and my heart had almost given out. I could not have stood it one week more, Iam svre. I never thought I would be so grateful to any medicine. “1 shall use my influence with any one suffering as.I did, to have them use Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.” Every woman that is puzzled about her condition should secure the sympa- theti~ advice of a woman who under- stands., Write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass.. and tell her your ills. viate DR, JORDAN'S Grea Museum of Rnatomy 1061 MARKET ST bet. 6th & 7tb, 8. F. Oale The Largestof jts kindin DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Consultaiton free. Writs for Beok Philosophy of Marriage. MAILED FREE AMUSE MENTS. MATINEE TO-DAY, SATURDAY, JUNE 18. Parquet, any seat, 5c; Balcony, 0c; Chilo dren, 10c, any part. FANNY WENTWORTH, London Society En- tertainer; EZRA KENDALL, humorist; CAR- LIN and Clark, German Comedians; SAVANS, Acrobatic_comedy; KATIE ROONEY, WILLS and LORETTO, ALBURTUS and BARTRUM, MUSICAL JOHN S. Retained by Popular demand—AL LEACH snd the THREE ROSE- BUDS. COLUMBIA THEATER. MATINEE TO-DAY! TO-NIGHT, AND SUN- DAY—LAST TIMES. FRAWLEY COMPANY Presenting Augustin Daly’s Comedy Success, “NUMBER NINE.” NEXT MONDAY—Bronson Howard's “'ARIS- TOCRACY, SEATS NOW ON SALE. BALDWIN THEATER. Continuing_all this week. Afternoons at 3, evenings at 8:30. The acme of science in mov- ing pictures, “THE PASSION PLAY.” _ Ad- mission, with seat, adults %c, children 15c. MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE Walter Morosco, Sole Lessee and Manager. Evening Prices—10c, 25 and 50c. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. THIRD WEEK of « GEORGE P. WEBSTER .".". n Clay M. Greene's Great Arctic Drama, “Under the Polar Star,”” Directed by H. PERCY MELDON. A Magnificent Prossction, With New Scenle, Mechanical and Electrical Effects. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs.Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Managere LAST NIGHTS, THE PATRIOTIC OPERA-.C SPECTACLE, AN AMERICAN HERO! DON'T MISS THIS NEXT WEEK A Production Par Excellence! “ALI BABA! A New Burlesque on an Old Subject. Popular Prices . «...25 and 0@ No Tele phone. SEATS BY ALCAZAR. °| 5ose * MAIN 254. BRICES To-night and To-morro LEWIS MORRISON As COUNT DE MORNAY in A CELEBRATED CASE! In Preparation—Lewis Morrison's Patriotla Play—''The Nation’s Defenders.’” THE GREATEST GUN ON EARTH, HENRI MAURICE CANNON, IS AT THE CHUTES EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. A Great Vaudeville Performance in the FREE THEATER. SEE THE PEKING LEAVING THE WHARF{ ANOTHER BIG BEA LION IN THE Z00. 10c, including Zoo apd Theater; Children, Be, et SUTRO BATHS. SUNDAY, JUNE 19, at 2:30 p. m. SEC [} OND GRAND SOLDIERS’ DAY! SWIMMING RACES ‘WASHINGTON, Between the I0V.A. BATTERY C, U. 8. Ay MONTANA, FOURTEENTH U. 8. IN~ FANTRY, DAKOTA AND NSAS VOLUNTEERS. FOR VALUABLE PRIZES. Admission 10c. Children b EL CAMPO, THE POPULAR BAY RESORT. g Now open every Sunday during the season, Music_ Dancing, Bowling, Boating, Fishing and other amusements. Refreshments at cify prices. Fare, round ldren, 1ic; including admission THE STEAMER UKIAH— Tiburon Terry at 10:30 a. m., 12: d 4 p. m. Returning, leave El Campo m., 1 8 and 5 p. m. trip, to grounds. OLYMPIA | Somz et ten sos A Great New Bill. THE BIOGRAPH, N War Scenes; the GREAT DE BOE, LA 115! SISTERS, ENYVELL, MAUDE ROCKWELL, LA MONT, WILLIAMS, GAMBOL. Grea{ Show. Admission Free. BASEBALL—RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrigon Streets. PACIFIC COAST BASEBALL LEAGUR. Chamoionship Pacific Coast. TO-DAY AT 3 P. M. SAN JOSE VS. SAN FRANCISCO. Admission 25c. Ladies Free. MARKET-STREET SOCIAL CLUB. GENTLEMEN'S PASTIME GAMES. Free refreshments every hour. No min~rs eng open 12 o'clock. 825 Marke] Hadgy Siawge