The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 29, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1898. HONORS F0 [0WA™S SON ValorCrownedbyBeauty at the Pavilion. SOLDIERS ROYALLY GREETED FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE AT- TEND THE RECEPTION. Red Cross Soclety Well Repre- sented—An Entertainment That Vas Managed With Sin- gular Success. fes’ Pavilion was ablaze with nd color last evening, the occa- being a magnificent reception ten- Iowa's hardy rep entativi the ughters of this city. When the Iowa boys marched before tréemendous gathering, with a true Y ary swing and ldierly bearing, headed by their spléndid band, a shout u‘I greeting arose from the throats of th roof. The programme prepared by Colonel Loper v presented in its entiret; ery number was loudly applaud- In quick order the various num- the following programme were hrough and eve th and ev: ed. Company Captain Clark, ach precision and m been seen in of a movement 1 r made his any go throu utions. of well evo Their firing clockwork and comments. ged were hall and . fruit and whose guests with lad ladies of business Major d not be present, al Of d. rched past in per- luted the general. s were bedecked esented them in the a y was well re- , and on the g the gallery was red: Mr : A Bolder- Dr. Bolder Mi; nny eigh, Mrs. L. Car! 2 i Martin, Mrs. Theo. Bossi, Mrs. Ralph, J ing, Mr: Miss Kemp Van igeltinger, Mills, Mr: Miss Mc- ker, Mr Griff, Miss Noonan, Barton, Mis: Layton v, Miss v ock and Dougal. ENDED HIS LIFE WITH FUSEL OIL|. JOURNALIST HAROLD LEACH| COMMITS SUICIDE. - A New Poison for Self-Destruction |} Entered on the Records of the Coroner’s Office. It is a traditional bellef in the Coroner’ office that there is “nothing new in su cides”—that thers is ever “a similar. case in the archives of the city dead hous: There 50 a dictum that the profes- sional man, the handler of gross guotle poisons, seldom, if ever, uses this knowledge to commit self-murder by the siest and most painless manner. In other words, that when he resorts to sui- cide he usually adopts & brutal method. A case that came to the Morgue yester- day, however, disproved both these propo- sitions. It was that of Harold Leach, a journalist and educated in law. He was an excee 1y bright and versatile writer both in and verse, and many a clever skit from his pen s still going the rounds of the pre A For several years he has been a con- tributor to numerous ‘publications in the East, but has devoted his time largely to the editing of the Wholesalers' and Re- tailers’ Review, a journal published in this @ty in the interest of the liquor trade. 11l health pursued him till he fin- ally lost his voice, and he evidently con- cluded that the battle of life was not worth further waging. Accordingly, he prepared for a novel exit, and his efforts were successful. He was found dead on the floor of his room at 808 Mission street, and a vial on his dresser told the story of his self-destruction. It contained a small quantity of fusel oil, diluted with ater, An autopsy disclosed the fact the body was saturated with the notwithstanding the fact that he was not a hard drinking man. Fusel oil composed of a number of ethers and found in aleohol, and gives to bran- ind whiskies what 1s_known as the yma” or “ bouquet.” The dead man knew the fatal effects of the concentrated stuff and made use of his knowledge ef- fectually, as shown by the fact that medi- cal authorities describe the resuits of the administration of the poison as delirium, muscular paralysis and coma, followed by death. ‘Lhe relatives of the deceased reside in Scranton, P: ————— Ready for the Convention. The various committees of the Ant- Civil Service League met in B'nai B'rith Hall yesterday afternocon and reported everything in readiness for the. opening of the convention to-day. Colonel George Babcock of Alameda has been selected as speaker at the convention and mass meet- ing, and the address of welcome will be delivered by Judge T. F. Bachelder, State organizer of the league. Bonfires will be Dullt at Eddy and Mason and Taylor ang Eddy streets. —_——— Christian Commission. A meeting of the Army Christian Com- missfon was held In the Occidental Hotel yesterday afternoon and it was decided to erect extra tents at Oakland, Camp Mer- ritt, C.mP Barrett and the Presidio as soon a&s they can be procured. Resolutions were adopted in recognition 5000 present that -nearly raised the of the good work already done by the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, Christian En- deavor and kindred societiés and request- iug their co-operation in the work which I waiting for willing hands and earnest minds to take up. An appeal to the pub- | lic was also adopted, outlining the work | f the commission and requesting ad. A 1dze has been adopted consisting wngle with the American flag center and on either side the letter A number of co-operating members ref resenting the various churches throughout the State were elected. ————————— LEAGUE OF THE CROSS. A Splendid Entertainment Given by the Members of Company O. Company O, League of the Cross Ca- dets, gave a splendid entertainment at Metropolitan Hall last evening, for the benefit of the armory and uniform fund. | The exerc! with an organ | solo by Profe: , after which | Harry C. made a short of welcom Colonel W. P. Sul- who acted as chairman, then gave organization and | a short history of tl 1, and good work of the regiment in gene Company O in particular. 1 lowed by some lass he Alamo q Sherry, en Roeckel itations by ) | Hon. J. G. | the orator of the eveni | unable to attend | by Frank with the tt lectu | the stirring nts of the s of the war with Sr concluded with a v C. Leary and a_cleve ch by Miss Clair Fel WILL FURNISH A HOSPITAL SHIP | | RED CROSS SOCIETY OFFERS ONE | TO THE GOVERNMENT. artet, Mrs. cor Anita ting ‘Turner, Mabie, and his place was o sky, who in ring on movement was | gh a number | ! s reviewed the | pleasing H. Barrington, | L. | or | An Immense Public Meeting to Be Held fo-Morrow Night—Re- | ports to Be Read. W. W. Morrow was instru ecutive board of the Red Cross So-| E e with the | 1 under p, paid for | would be re- If a favorable reply is sent it is Judg ¥ equippec hospital for service in Man Five hundred d in care of Major R roops and nurse W. B, com- | & . Dunbar- Report 13th T ded. Our di h San Francisco us freely for advice and ence “BAR’ r written b lif regim t ily h S here to should Harrington states that the next expe tion will be furnished with the g s by the soc n - their cooling shown troops would be apprecia teful because a comp troops partict , and | uring the up to 88 h, $12 eceived du h State fund wey Chapter, T of work done by the organization | Mrs. Marriner Campbell has arrange patriotic choruses for the ocoasion. The a America quartet, composed of the Mis | Ellen Marks, Marguerite Olcese, 2 Green | and Isabell Peit will sing. Rudyard Kip- ing's recessional hymn put to musi by Koven will be sung by Misses Marks, Gree Olcese and Van Pelt, and Mes s | Clarence Wendell, . Williams, _Walter | Campbell and W." E. Thompson.' The Fourth avalry band will be in atten A recep- tion committee consisting of Sanborn, Horace Davis, A. P. Redding, Fannle Lent, H. Martinez, J. de Greayer, Robert McKenzie, Charles W, Slack, Samuel Knight and J. B. Stetson will assist, | _The folléwing ushers will be on duty: { Eleanor Wood, lita Redding, ' Hoyt son, Knowlton, Mar | nor, Foster, Durbrow, Woodward, Eise Clar | Lora Clark, Taylor, Lucile Smit Smith | Lgestures for volunteer male nurses for Manila | ellie Klin] Stevenot, Norrington, Tic will be delivered at the Polyelinic, 410 Ellis street, by lecturers from the University of Cali- | fornia, Cooper Medical College and the County Hoepital. Applications, stating references and age, should be sent to the headquarters of the | Red Cross Soc! In the Claus Spreckels bullding. The a2 of the lectures will be an- nounced later. Jonatlons were recefved yesterday by the Sa Francisco Red Cross Society from. Beimont School, Mrs. R. Wilson, Miss Jordan, - Miss Weber, Mrs. Walker, Newman & Tifkwitz, Mrs. J. G. Walker, Mr. . E. Parker, School ¢ Mechanical Arts, Miss Lotfle Greenfleld, Noe-street Red Cross Aid, Neville & Co., Fo- rum Club, Mrs. P. Hurlimann, Legge & Mills, Mrs, Willilam M. Lent, Mrs. Knell, Dr Bessle Armstrong, Fotum Club, S. P. R. R. depot, Mrs. J. Roberts, tive Daughters (large donation), Mrs. B. W. Harris, Mrs. Grothwell, §t. Luke's Guild, Mrs. Bird, Helen, | Bessie and Raymond Ashton, Mrs. G. E. Bates, Mrs.. Humphrey, 0dd_Fellows and Rebekah Soldiers’ Relief Committee (large do- nation), Noe-street Red Cross Soclety, Dui comb's Ambulance Agency, Miss Emily Eng- wer, Lulu Reynolds, H. G. and A. F. Baker, Mrs. A, Mulvey, F. H. Ames & Co., Woman's Exchange, St. Barnabas Guild, M A. 8. Townsend, young ladies of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Mrs. R. L. Barnes, Mys, MFmEm:nh R Mrs. mith, manager at 16 Post street, be for {0lding fans, as the boys all need "them. and the large ones take up #o much roam that the folding ones are greatly in deman.. Donations were recefved at the State rooms from Potter Valley, Santa Clara, Sumner Re. lief Corps, Stockton: Fort Bragg, Salinas, Los Gatos, Miss Amy Bowles, Oakland: Napa Red Cross Soclety. Livermore, Christian Ladies’ Ald Society, Miss Myra Jeffers, Een Lomond; Redding, ' B. Terrill, Newark. x e following subscriptions were 1 vesterday: Children's Bair, at Mre, Sloare 1217 Webster street, $44 57: public school fun. $9 40; Noe Valley School, ; memberships, $36; baseball game ~between fire insurance and wholesale milliners, $128 75; Lebenbaum, $1 50; Raphaels’, 6)c; Mechanics’ Library, $1; City of Paris, $7750: Emporium. $17;_ Galdberg & Bowen, Sul'er street, §250: Wakelee's, $3: Goldberg & Bowen, Plne street. $16 50 - ployes Payns Bott.' Maker, $207; H. mont, 50c: Mrs. W. B. Harrington, $3: pendent Free Thought Spirftualist, $: $47,59 64. —_————— Funeral of Miss Maria L. Soule. The funeral services of Miss Maria Y., Soule of the Denman Grammar Schoot was conducted at her late residence, 2208 Grove street, on Monday by the Rev. Hor- atio Stebbins in the presence of her ven. erable father and a large assemblage og friends, pupils and teachers. Loving hanay had converted the home of this noble ana useful woman into a bower of roses. The remarks at the grave were made by Hon, James Denman. e Celebrate the Fourth with California fireworks. Buy direct from makers. Cal- ifornia Fireworks Co., 219 Front st. ¢~ | 1 s B Inde- total, | liver appropriate addre THE GREAT DAY VE CELEBRATE An lmpressive Feature of the Fourth. 5000 MEN WILL MARCH AN APPEAL FOR GENERAL DECORATION. | Major General Otis Writes to Grand Marshal Borlini of the Regi- ments That Will Join the Parade. The extensive preparations that have been In progress for the celebration of the | Fourth are about complete. 1 The fireworks will be as elaborate as on former occasions of the kind; a number of San Francisco’s best orators will de- es and the finest | nds will furnish music. | The one feature that will mark the cele- | bration of this year among all others in | the history of the city will be the parade | of the military. Over 5000 of the soldiers | of the blue who are waiting here for a | chance to fight in a foreign war will lins | up to march and make the day a gala oc- | tention of the society to begin work | . * | with a view to presenting a ful casion. Major General Otis last night announced the troops to march and the order of their marching in the following letter to Grana Marshal Alfred A. Borlini: rters Independent Division Philippine Expeditionary Forces, Camp Merritt, 188 Borlini, Grand Marshall Fourth California Hotel, San Fran- Sir: Replying to’your letter 1 have thie honor to Inform 1o take part in the parade in your TR, Colonel nel William C. Smith will be formed into a nded by Brigadier Genergl with whom you are re- details “of line of ete. ins abo ority of their commanding orfi s known no officers desire ative position of the troops commander. nn iments of 1 inform you as t you any answered qu letter above ref to. Very THOMAS H. BA Assistant Adjutant General. shall be no dearth of decora- e _committee on that matter has ed the appeal to every one who has a place to tack a fla : In this yvear which is being by the glorlous achievements ed upon u have been call € to subscribe tow the committee s e of lebration pur- Supervisors, and_not to ther citizens, as former- are, hereby respectfully re- quested to co-operate with your neighbors in the matter of decorations. It will be impos- sible for this committee in observing the econ- . to expend any amount for street dec tions; and therefore, it relies upon you to_exhibit ‘your patriotism by expending the amount you would ave subscribed to this mmittee for the lebration, decorating ar place of in_conjunction with r neighbors, s hat the line of purade may on. ng this n . that you will ald in g the ci Golden Gate feel proud ien it awakes on the morning of the Fourth of July and gazes on its patriotic dress. Re- spectfully, . E. O'DONNELL, President of the Fourth of July Committes, B. GIBSON, Chairman Decoration Com- mittee, confident in leavi: er in yo t wi maki w F. GREAT A. 0. H. CELEABRATION. Centennial of the Irish Rebellion to Be Fittingly Observed on July 4. The Ancient Order of Hibernians have arranged for a great national celebration on July 4 at Schuetzen Park, San Rafael. Since the union of the two branches of this order throughout the United States it has made great progress and its membership has been largely increas- ed. The present year, the centennial vear of the Irish rebellion, it has held celebrations in nearly every city and town in the United States. These cele- brations have been of a twofold charac- ter, in that they also included patriotic demonstrations in behalf of this country in its war with Spain. Occasion was also taken at each celebration to pass resolu- tions against the proposed alllance with England. In this city the order has determined to celebrate on the national holiday, and great preparations have been made for a notable display. There will be a proces- sion to the ferry, led by the Knights of the Red Branch Rifles. A first-class band will furnish music for_ dancing, which will kept up all day. Professors McMahon and McCarthy will provide the jig and reel music, and platforms have been bullt for che dancers. The profes- sional dancers will include Messrs. Kel- leher, O'Connor and others, and a large number of amateurs have entered. Val- uable prizes will bg awarded. There will also be games, including tug of war con- tests, races of all kinds and jumping, throwing the hammer, etc. The patriotic exercises will be held on a special plat- form. Hon. Robert Ferral will deliver the oration. The poem will be by Eustace Cuelman. Augustine Costello” of New York will deliver an address on the evils of alliance with England. ‘“The Star- spangled Banner” will be sung. The Declaration of Independence will be read and the memories of “’08" revived by song and recitation. —_————————— In the Divorce Courts. Elizabeth Buck was granted a divorce from George E. Buck by Judge Bahrs yesterday on the ground of cruelty. The plaintiff was allowed to resume her maid- en name, Murphy. Ella M. Mahew was granted a divorce from W. Allen Mayhew on the ground of willful desertion. Margaret Henberry has applied for a divorce from John enben’{. alleging fallure to provide as a cause of action. Suits for divorce on the ground of de- sertion were filed by Leah A. Davis against David Davis, Margaret Meihan against George Meihan, Cordelia Schu- mann against Henry Schumann, and Catherine. McDonald against P. H. Me- Donald. Anna Keenan complains that her husband, Patrick J. Keenan, has cruelly treated her and she has appiied for a di- vorce on that ground. ———— THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS. Physiclans recommend the Crystal warm sea water tub and swimming baths, North Beach. ——————— Nearly Crushed by a Fence. John Allison and his son, W. J. Allison, of 511 Folsom street, were passing a new- ly erected building on Second street, near Market, about 7 o'clock last evening, when a fence about nine feet high, erect- ed above the sidewalk, fell. Yo Alli- son, with much presence of mind, thrust his 'father out into the street and then, by agllity, escaped with nothi ‘worse than a contused shoulder. Luckily there ‘were no others beneath the fence or numerous serious If not fatal results might have followed its fall, wing organizations have been | Berry, , Colonel J. C. Loper com- | are named accord- | 'The Troopship Valencia Sailed Yesterday for the Philippines at 4:35 p. m. and, going ful Meiggs wharf The steamer was to b but she was delayed. Again the steamer was not re: there was still some boiler tubes and m ready to cast of 1 she started aw: The Vale Honolulu at full speed, and | not be far behind when the is The Newport, with Gen n are A is a good 12-Knot st other four v !LOADED WITH SOLDIERS FOR MANILA ; Carrying the North Dakota Regiment. After many delays the troopship Valencia finally got away with the North Dakota troops aboard yesterday. body knew the hour she would sail, and In consequence there was little or no demonstration along the front. 11 speed, was soon out of sight. ve been ready to sail with the Ohio, Indiana, Morgan City and City of Para last Monday, The soldiers were sent down to her and she was ordered to sail with the tide yesterday morning. dy and positive orders were sent for her to get into the stream at 3:30 p. m. At that hour achinery on the wharf, and it was after 4 ay under a full head of steam on her way ame sels of the fleet will not average reacl al Merritt aboard, sails to-day, and as she also will go down at full speed she will reach Hon- olulu before the rest of the fleet has coaled. nd made splendid time on her way out here from the Bast. No- | She passed o'clock before the vessel's lines to Honolulu. were She will go to better than 10 knots the Valencia will SUDEN DEATY {John F. Lyons Droppeq | Dead in a Chair. | HE WAS A STATE PIONEER {|A WELL-KNOWN POLITICIAN AND BUSINESS MAN. Had Been Troubled With Heart Fail- ure for Years and Finally Succumbed to the Disease. John F. Lyons, the well known notary died suddenly last evening in a s store at the corner of Jones and O'Farrell stree He was going to h home at 2 Steiner str T attend: a lodge meeting when he \ taken \‘\itll 'an attack of heart trouble and went into the grocery and asked for a glass of seltzer. After drinking the water he seated himself in a chair and a few mo- ments later was found to be dead. Deputy Coroner Tyrell took the body to the Morgue, from where it was removed as soon as the friends had been notified. Mr. Lyons was born in Ireland fifty-six years ago and came to this country in his early youth. His father, Dennis Lyons, was one of the pioneers of Califernia and the founder of the Monitor. For a num- s the deceased has been in as a notary public at 607 Mont- gomery street. He was a familiar figure around the Custom-house and Appraisers’ building, and has for years had nearly all the business of the Government officials, who each month have to swear to their galary warrants. He also did a large business in procuring United States pass- p?;)z Democratic party, with which Mr. Lyons was affiliated, loses a hard worker by his death. IHe was prominently iden- tified with every Democratic movement, and, while never an_office-seeker himself, generally had considerable influence with party leaders as far as appointments w'?‘rk‘l'.é deceased was a member of the old Volunteer Fire Department and at the time of his_death belonged to the Exempt Firemen. He was also an active worker in the A. O. U. W., and one of these or- ders will probably have charge of the eral. tufir, Lyons had been afflicted with heart trouble for some time and his death was not entirely unexpected. He leaves a widow and daughter, Mrs. Thomas 8. Burns, who, with her husband, lives at the home of her mother. FOR THE IRISH FAIR. Important Meeting to Report Prog- ress To-Nignt. The one hundred members of the Hon- orary Advisory Board of the big Irisn Fair and Industrial Exposition, which will open Aug. 20 at the Mechanics' Pavilion, will meet with President Jeremiah Deasy at the Occidental Hotel this evening and will arrange for a permanent organization and for committees on reception ana opening night addresses. The members of the Fair Executive Committee and del- egates from many of the Irish societies not members of the Celtic Union are also to be present. Manager Buckley will pre- sent a written report that will give those present some idea of the wonderful pro- gress the management has made in pre: paring for this event. The exhibits are rapidly being assignea and they embrace the many that wil come from Ireland, Including one to con- sist of views, posters and literature from the two big raillway com%fl.nles~lhc Greas Northern Railway and the Cork, Bandon and South Coast Railway. The linen ana hosiery exhibits will be made by Andrew Maguire, Pim Bros. and the well known firm of Richardson Sons & Owen of Bel- fast. The Union Iron Works will make an exhibit of warship models and of plans and views. The Stockton Art Pottery ‘Works will show modeling and decorating of the pretty Rekston ware in a large booth on the main floor. Charles R. Laidlaw will exhibit lathes, drills and_tools with power and turn out some handsome metal souvenirs free. Tilt- mann & Bendel, the Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour Company, Empire Milling Company, Laumeister Mills, St. George Vineyvard, California Art Glass Company, Spoh Patrick Company, Chicago Parlor Folding CASTORIA For Infants and Children. . The fac- sinils sigaature ~OF A NOTARY St. Helena Sanitarium y others are to maks s and the floor space 1s tty well taken In addition to those named as members of !_)Vv Honorary Ad v Board the fo! | lowing have recently ac :d the invita- tion of the committec B r mansger of the tc | fuc of California ociation; | P. J. Healey of the Mec Institute Directory, Colonel J. S. Y B. Lori- gan, T. A. B tzgerala, Attorney rien, J. J. Barry, T. s. The ex- ecutive committee of t morrow nigh ————————— FATHER CARRAHER HONORED. Impressive Ceremony in Commemora- tion of the Twenty-Fifth Anni- versary of His Priesthood. To honor the silver jubilee of the priest- hood of Father Carraher solemn and im- pressive ceremony was observed yester- day at St. Francis Church, of which he is pastor. Solemn high mass was cele- brated at 10:30 o’clock by the jubilarian, assisted by the priests of the parish. An eloguent sermon on the subject of the priesthood of Father Carraher and the good accomplished by his long life in it was delivered by the Rev. Father Lagan of San Rafael. Archbishop Rior- dan, who occupied a seat of state on an improvised throne in the sanctuary, de- livered a short address on the same theme, in which he reviewed the life of the faithful disciple of the Savior. con- gratulating him on the success of his mission and the good work accomplished in that section of the city under his im- | mediate control. Jmmediately after mass a banquet was téndered the aged priest, being partici- ed in by the Archbishop and about v invited gu The beautifully decorated church dur- ing the ceremonies was crowded to its utmost capacity, and long before the bell tolled the hour of mass it was found ne- cessary to close the doors. In the evening an entertainment was given in honor of the occasion at Wash- ington Hall by the ladies of the parish During the course of the programme F: ther Carraher delivered an eloquent ad- dress on his appreciation of the efforts of the ladies, the priests and the Arch- bishop, who had done so much in making the jubilee a memorable event in his ca- reer as a pri —_———————— THE BANK WON. The Tax Collector Enjoined From Col- lecting on an Arbitrary Assessment. In the case of the London and San Fran- cisco Bank against Tax Collector Block for an injunction to restrain him from geizing property of the bank for the pay- ment of taxes claimed by the bank to have been illegally levied, Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday made an order that he fair meets to- | within ten days the bank tender to the | Assessor 373 , being the amount ad- | mitted to be due from the complainant for city and State taxes for the vear 1876; that upon showing to the court that such tender has been made the demurrer will | be overruled and a temporary injunction granted as prayed for. | This is regarded as a victory for the | bank. | e RS e War Incidents. | Acting Assistant Adjutant General Ben- | nett of the Department of California re- ved information yesterday that the | st New York Volunteer Infantry Regi- | ment, organized In New York City, is com. | ing fo San Francisco, but whether for | guard duty or for work in the Philippines, | is not yet known. | Major General Merriam, commanding | the Department of California, will return this morning from Fort Vancouver,Wash., | where he has been engaged for two weeks in disposing of accumulated business of | the Department of Columbia, which is | also under his jurisdiction. | Among the officers of Major General | Merritt's staff there are some truly po- lite and affable gentlemen, and ‘‘there are other: While it is true that news- paper men may at times seem two zeal- | ous in their quest of news, yet they are | only performing thefr duty, disagreeable | as it may be at times, owing to the su- percilious air of some'staff officers who have never been taught what gentility means and who do not comprehend that politeness costs nothing. It is a pleasure, however, to come in contact with such military officers as Adjutant General Babcock, Major Sturges and Major Thompson. Another gentleman, more closely con- nected_with Major General Merritt than any officer of his staff, is Private Secre- tary William Howell. He has at all times | and on_ all occasions treated the callers at headquarters with the greatest civil- ity and kindness, at the same time guard- ing the interests of General Merritt in a quiet and unobtrusive manner. It has been evident to all who have had bus- | iness at headquarters that General Mer- | ritt reposes the utmost confidence in Mr. | Howell. | ) s B Recruits From Washington. Twenty-four recruits, to fill Company | E, Washington Volunteers, arrived here | vesterday from North Yaquina, Wash, The men were under the command of Acting Sergeant Harry F. Coombs. They | Were entertained by the ladies of the Red | Cross Society upon their arrival at the | ferry. | e Thomas J. Clunie IIL For the last four days Thomas J. Clunie, the well-known lawyer and poli- tician, has been confined to his bed, the result of a serious illness. Mr. Clunie was first taken ill on Friday last, when | he contracted a cold and stomach’ disor- | ders that demanded the immediate at- | tention of his physician. Yesterday a noticeable improvement took place and it is expected that Mr. Clunie will be abroad in a few days. ARE YOU R Vi impossible without it. Electricity has d better way of using and was nearly gone before | am sound asleep, done for twenty years. “A L. WHITE, Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt is a stantly. _The blood jumps Otfice hours, 8 A. M. to § P. 10 to 1. Branches at Los An South i Denver, Col., ADVERTISEMENTS. B+ + 8 + W+ EH R 1 WEAK MAN? : ° + Are You +| A Weak Woman? 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No Its Men grow stronger day by day, It is a natural invigorant. | feel better than | have grand remedy. lts power is felt in- * NOT IN DRUG STORES, Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt is never sold in drug stores nor by traveling agents. ADVERTISEMENTS. 000000000000000000 § The Big Store n the Mission g Have You One? Do You Want One Of our elegant Baby Carriages? They are peautiful in design, perfect in finish, and durable enough to hand down to your children’s children. Our line of Baby Carriages is so large that we issue a separate cata- logue for them. We mail it free to any address in the country. BABY HIGH CHAIRS, NURSERY CHAIRS, CHILDREN'S ROCKERS, 60-GARTS. . . . v v v s PATTOSIEN’S o Big Furniture and Carpet - Bazaar, & Gorner Sixteenth apd Mission Streets. eQoQoooooCeeeeeeRRe COOOO00000000000000000 o [>] 000 QOCOCOO00000000000CCO0OCO000000Q00 | WOMEN EATEN UP ALIVE | by Cancers could easily have been cured by writing for free 80-page book on 1000 cancers cured in California. No knife or pain, no pay until cured. Hospital and office, 17 THIRD ST., (near Market St., 5. F)) S. R. CHAMLEY, M. D. Send to Some One with Cancer NEW WESTERN HOTEL, JCEARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO. BEuropean plan. Rooms foc to 3150 day, 6 to &8 week, 38 to $30 month. Free baths; hot and cold water every room; fire grates in every Toom: elevator runs all night. AMUSEMENTS. MOROSCO'S GRAND ores Walter Morosco, Sole Lessee and Manager. Specially Engaged for One Week Only. The Prince of Singing Comedians, CARROLL JOHNSON In E. E. Kidder's Romantic Irish Comedy, “THE GOSSOON ! Supported by a Powerful Stock Cast. Evening Prices— Orchestra, Reserved Seat.... 5 Parquet, Reserved Seat Dress Circle, Reserved Seat. Family Circle and Gallery Matinees Saturday and Sunday COLUMBIA THEATER. Heavy Skirmishing for Seats Yesterday. Assurances of General Attack I)-Day. THE_HIT OF THE SON. Brig. Gen. Charles King's great mil FORT FRAYNE. Presented in the most complete manner by the FRAWLEY COMPANY In preparation, “A GALLANT SURRENDER."” u BALDWIN THEATER. Last Opportunities to see “THE PASSION PLAY.” The Greatest Novelty of the Day. Twice T 3 and § Adults, Seats, . Eccentric Come- Comedienne: S, Colored Trio; THH . “Running for Office”; TIM MUR- Mathias in “The Bells,”” etc.; CAR- THE JUDGES. PHY as LIN & CLARK TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs.Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager. THIS W ONLY. Revival of Von Suppe's Charming Opera, BOCCACCIO! Splendid Cast! Superb Ensemble! Correct Costumes! Appropriate Accessoriesl NEXT WEEK Gilbert and Sulllvan's favorite work, “THE MIKADO.” Keappearance of ELVIA CROX SEABROOKE—W. H. WEST Popular Prices . -25¢ and ble ALCAZAR. 5% 500 WILL SURELY CHARM YOU. LEWIS MORRISON, In George Foster Platt's Historical Comedy, FREDERICKTHE GREAT EVERY NIGHT AT §:15. SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2:15. A MATINEE EVERY DAY AT THE CHUTES THEATER. A GREAT VAUDEVILLE PERFORMANCE, NEW_MOVING WAR PICTURES AND ATTRACTIONS WITH- OUT END. | SEE CANNON, THE “BIG GUN.” | 10c, G including Zoo and Theater; Children Se. RAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS on the Lake, Monday, July 4. DASHES---QUICK ACTION---NO DELAYS RACES! RACES! TROTTING HORSE BREEDERS' ASSOCIA- TION, OAKLAND. June 25th to July 23d Inclusive. EVERY WEEK DAY. BEST HORSES ON THE COAST ARE .EN- TERED. BOOKS AND AUCTION POOLS. Admission, 50c. Races Commence at 1:30 O'Clock. Trains connecting with the 12, 12:30 and 1 o'clock boats stop at the track. < OLYMPIA | St tern GREATEST NEW BILL OF THE SEABON, BARNEY REYNOLDS, the Celebrated Come~ dian; LA ROYCE SISTERS, MAUD ROCK- WELL, ENYVELL, LA MONT, WILLIAMS and BIOGRAPH, With War Scenes. Admis- sion Free. Matinee Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open Datly from 7 a. m. untll 11 p. m. ADMISSION 10c - - - - CHILDREN 8 Bathing, with admisplon, 3c; children, 3o