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12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1898 i A RAILROAD HER VOV AGE — A PERFECT blowing. and the storm was accompanied by fierce squalls and rain. When passing through Bass Straits on her way to Newcastle, N. S. W., the Eu- lomene ‘nearly went down with all hands. It was blowing a hurricane and not a stitch of canvas could be kept on the ship. She was drifting rapidly toward a service will begin on Wednesday at noon. On the narrow-gauge only the lower deck accommodations will be available until the new steamer is completed.” Superintendent J. A. Fillmore, when seen after the conference, said that he thought that, under the circumstances, matters had been satisfactorily adjusted. BARRICADE. I FIRE SALE BARGAINS: Ladies' Capes, Suits and Dress Skirs! Below are a few samples of the BIG BARGAINS OFFERED THIS WEEK through- out the balance of the SIMINOFF Cloak Factory Stock of Cloaks, Suits, Waists, Skirts and Cloak and Dress Materials, THE LEAST DAMAGED PORTIONS OF WHICH HAVE NOW BEEN REACHED, and in presenting them would advise an early selection by intending purchasers, as the goods will be placed ON SALE MON- DAY MORNING and cannot last long at the MERELY NOMINAL FIGURES QUOTED. LADIES’ DRESS SKIRTS ! “The * he remarked, “most perpendicular cliff, which meant instant certai 1 : death to all on board if once the vessel| tio may be laid down by the struck, when Captain Ellis_ordered both board. In the present instance we were anchors let go. Luckily they held and handicapped by the laying off of the Oak- . and thought that there would be no jection to the postponement of the ing of the upper entrances and exits until our new steamer was completed and the twenty-minute service inaugurated. However, the Commissioners said no, and that settled it. We will give the double s ce on the broad gauge up to 7 p. m., beginning Wednesday noon, but on the narrow gauge will only use the lower entrance until the other boats are | ready. - As the travel is light in the even- ing *he closing of the upper entrances after night will not be very inconvenient, anu is only temporary at that. The trou- ble is over, and I don't think the public will have any particular cause to com- plain of the arrangement.” Governor Budd, when told of the action for eight days the Eulomene lay within a stonethrow of a rockbound shore that was waiting to destroy her. When a|g chance came to get away Captain Ellis had to leave his best bower and 150 fath- | oms of chain behind him, but he was @ only too glad to get his vessel away with | that slight loss. seard The day after the Eulomene left New- castle for San Francisco a tall, lantern- jawed man crawled on deck. He was a| Stowaway and said he had eaten nothing for three days. He was hardly able to stand from hunger, so the first thing was to give him a square meal. Then he told First_Officer C. Sherratt that his name was John Walker and that he wanted to | reach the United States. He was useless as a sailor, and as the men set him down | a a | MELODRAN Strange Happenings on the Ship Eulomene. High Handed Outrage by the Southern Pacific Manage- ment Resented. THEY BEGAN WITH A WEDDING a = . -] = Scheme of the Company to Assert Exclusive fe) hi f th N E D t |of the Harbor Commissioners, expressed | VESSEL WAS NEAELY WRECKED | {7 % fysitive trom Junticostyalker had ¢ | B wnership 0O 2 SWY sedny €POLl |much satistaction, IN BASS STRAITS. tone 11 e Cvanited to know very badly | \ P U t by the B d of H o b hantiors have fheen aes what he was he would tell him. When LADIES' BLACK FIGURED MOHAIR DRESS SKIRTS, @ romptly Upset by the board o ar- Fondl Comuary tilleDaiat Bl oG told to “spit it out” he said: “I'm a pro- lined with percaline and bound with velvet; worth $150; | b C missi up to 7 p. m., as was originally intended? fessional dead”befl:i ]_I X Mx:tf"fif:;'_ ek sale price 95c each. = or om sioners. That is good. These matters are in the 5 ” oyerseveryirallroadiine in L i S nds DEthe Commissionors, and T am |4 ‘Dead Beat” Stowed Away ~and | beaten my way lon drerysteantiin T LADIES' BLACK FIGURED MOHAIR DRESS SKIRTS, g satisied that they will manage the afair | Three of the Crew Were Washed | thal runs 16 and from, Muronct Lo o | double lined and bound with velvet; worth $250; sale | to.the,Satistscuopialitnie public Overboard and Two Washed there to the Aretie, and 1 beat my way | price §1 50 each. s = z 5 to Australia, but I'll never do it again. A Southern Pacific managers, obvious- | the entrances leading to the second| A DAY WITH THE OYSTERS. Back Again. No chance back there for a dead beat to LADIES’ MOIRE SILK DRESS SKIRTS, bayadere stripes, | ly forgetting that San Francisco had | Story and upper decks of the steamer == make an honest living.” ! double lined and bound with velvet; worth $6 50; sale B V@ Rreciinr paaL o evidently intending to use only the lower | The Twentieth Annual Sail to Mora- “What _are you going to do when you price $4 50 each. | been emancipated from raflroad slav- floor, with all its old-time inconveniences. aios Bads inthe B get to Frisco?” asked Mate Sherratt, F i g ery, sought last Saturday evening to soon as this fuct was learned there | (gr (‘:}’;; h:p:v"l:a) :V u“Y(' Captain Eliis of the British ship Eu-|and the ;;,";}‘1";‘fk‘j;"rgft']'i‘k(f’.!”’“‘g‘fv L LADIES' BLACK BROCADED SILK DRESS SKIRTS, lined | introduce ‘the old-time tactics of bar- D B T e el D D i oo Tj':lrn lomene has passed through some exciting | \when the Eulomene anchored oft Al-| ;\‘11:)1: ilk and bound with velvet; worth $10; sale price 36 M ricading the water front. For very Another communication was sent ‘ them and had inclosed cards of (N,",‘_lsrenes during the past six months. First ;{:tr}y )'ia\r" Sher;'n(ll t‘l\ J "nmfir(&_]?uj ‘m 5 é ST ad such | t e corporatio; hich it was noti- o = 7 i s v , ralker in irons, but the man protestes = ST many years the corporation had such | {0 the corporation in which it was noli | tjon with the words “not transferrable” | and foremost, while the vessel was in | I 8 Tt we would not (ry (o LADIES' BLACK BROCADED SILK DRESS SKIRTS, | complete ownership of every official | o {iey must remuin in their present | printed and underscored on the margin | Adelaide, South Australia, he was mar-| cape and the chances of doing so were double lined and baund with velvet; worth $12 50; sale connected with the Harbor Commission , known as “the cave of the|assembled at the Tolsom-street whart|ried to Miss Gertrude Hunt, a beautiful | slender that ho wa Oweapnts b I price $8 50 each. ¥ s Furthermore, that cxplanations | last Sunday morning at 8 o’clock, and|and charming young lady of that city, | Soon after this “Busty'’ Hart, the bogts CSOAE ::\:‘\,":1{?0:;1‘;'!:‘1",‘?g°;;rh::efi:::':r obtainable at the office of the| from there sailed away on hoard the tug | Who accompanies her husband. While | man. took Dr. f},’,‘.“}"{fi,"?}é‘,‘fif."m"gf.fffi":ffi 1 ? 5 ' T y ha - 3 et onah Elizabeth and two sailboats for the oyster | on her way to Newcastle, | vas dark and no one saw LADIES SUITS to the board In order to secure Instant |t oIy A caliectivers sxpecionuig | beds of M. B. Moraghan Company down she was nearly wrecked in Bass | YWATlr i over ‘the Side and into the | 5 y o " compliance with any decree from the SR EhUAEL eetor !“;‘;emmré’*g":('; 1;’«(1‘#3 | the bay. Straits. After being loaded with coal the | hoat. He cut the painter and rowed si-| g —_— i railroad. mined that there should be no such| The day was everything that could be | Bulomene started for San Francisco, and | lently away. In a few mxnhutvs }T‘b‘ml | LADIES’ SUITS, in brown mixtures, fly front jackets, lined | Notice was given a few days since wrecking of their plans of the disappoint- | desired and the company being select a | When twenty-four hours out a stowaway | was missed and while another was being with silk serge, shirts double lined and bound with vel- r pany g v ser to go in search of it by the Harbor Commissioners that the | MERt of the public. more jovial party seldom pushed away | WAas found aboard. The crew took him | Eot ready to lower o Ko In RECTER 0 00 vet; worth $10; sale price $5 each. = b - i “The railroad company pursued its| g he' whart £ daviEs cnt Y| for a second Butler, and he was treated [ Walker was also missing. =“hen C¥ET| st | new depot at the foot of Market street | usual cours sald;one of the Commis-| ~o. the wnartulor asgday e outing. : = body knew what had happened. Walker | gy Crae = it > > g M EbnEysiinternlaining b ol S thin HoneTs The visit to sleeping bivalves, where | & Such throughout the voyage. May last | '0C% % cPore and then cast the boat | $6 50 LADIES’ NAVY BLUE SERGE SUITS, fly front jackets, B would be ready for occupany on Mon- | HOners, 1 ‘,E‘m},rpdfihe Board of Come | crews on hand vanked up the fattest and | the good ship wound up her adventures | aqrift. ~Yesterday afternoon Hart found | g . bound with mohair braid and lined with silk serge, skirts day, July 1L Although preparations | miciysor ! G hSNI Ghd Mimply erected the | most luscious of the tidbits inclosed be- | foT the voyage by having three of the it on the Alameda mud flats. The “pro-| double lined and bound with velvet; worth $12 50; sale @ had been .making for years to get blockades to the upper floors, doubtless | tween their shells was a feature of the|crew washed overboard. Luckily two of | fessional dead beat! :}s n'lull\.‘ |hrxél m‘ulxi\s‘ = price $6'50 each. ) | everything in readiness to give the | SuPposing that all it had to do was to | visit, more particularly as by the time | them were washed back acain by a re-|and wears a full ‘brown beatd 0| e W o 3 deriveq |Nead off ‘the public and herd them into | the party reached the oyster beds the | turning wave, and were rescued by their clothing s taldlyigood a00 e e Ton | $7 50 LADIES’ BLACK SERGE SUITS, fly front jackets, lined public the advantages to be derived | the old lower deck chutes as heretofore, | guests were as hungry as a band of cap- | companions. The third man went down, | ake s(‘mohnld} suffer before he LAN -] . with silk serge, skirts lined with percaline and bound B from the occupancy of the new quar- } and that “}‘}."r’,?n.-'lfb.:kc EenoRotHE N ;!:"';"‘Mil;gp:531{;1’1'&":",@’(‘;:?;:“‘:‘3' it | while everything possible was being done ’"rfi@';anrs“Tfkif?' to be trouble over Dr. | with velvet: worth $12 50; sale price $7 50 each. ters, the Southern Pacific boats Were | {/ ", ¢® 013 'had not reckoned on the | ever, everybody was more than delight. | to save him. MacDonald’s visit to the Eulomene. He s e i not ready to receive passengers on the | fact that that great building had been | ed with the trip and, judging from the| Captain Ellis’ account of the disaster | went aboard before she was pnfseg l;: | $7 50 LADIES DWN CHEVIOT SUITS, fly front Jackets, upper deck. Instead of issuing rush | built primarily for the convenience of the | appearance of the party as it stepped on | is short and to the point. His entry in | the quarantine officers, and now State pg o handsomely trimmed with braid and lined with silk serge, orders to get the boats ready, the relics of a past generation in railroading con- cluded to barricade the stairways lead- ing from the first floor of the depot to the capacious and finely appointed waiting rooms and grand nave of the second floor. The consent of the Har- bor Commission was not solicited and the convenience of the public was ; never thought of for a minute. It was | Captain Gilbert of the schooner Altair, T enough for the corporation to know which arrived from the “Island of Gold” gy that the old boats had not been put| la ' Sunday, got himself into trouble yes- in order and the new boats to fit the terday. He rec ived permission to dock B new conditions would not be ready un- | his vessel »* Washington-stret wharf to 7 til next October. What was more nat- | discharge some ore (the specimens ural then for the Southern Pacific, in the light of its p California public, than to close up the entrances to the depot and exclude the people until the corporation got ready to open up for regular business? the surprise and consternation of ne about the railr institution president down the antique line clerks, the Harbor Commis- removed the iron rods ffending Commissioners unced from office and ‘and the bee b fron gates. ) far a dealings with the | lowing MacDonald aboard. - DYNAMITE ABOARD. Altair Got Himself Into Trouble. mite aboard. ran into the Chief Wharfiager's and did not drunken sailors aboard. Ass and arrested sel into the stream have Captain Gilbert for the second floor of port. B In olden davs such an John McShay was arrested yesterday | Ve been construed as hign for running away with a boat from a British ship. command of the Swanhilda. Quarantine Officer Chalmers says he will have the master of the vessel and the pilot who brought her in arrested for al-| I LADIES' CAPES! I Captain Gilbert of the Schooner g brought from the new El Dorado), but did not say a word about having dyna- An hour later a stevedore office, saying he had to discharge the explosive ire to handle it with a lot of tant Chiet Wharfinger Scott at once ordered the ves- threatened to dis- obeying the rules and regulations of the | [ He went for a sail and then abandoned the boat when he had no more 2kirt price $7 50 each. LADIES’ $4.00 7 50 worth ale pri i | X doubie lined and bound with velvet; worth $1 BLACK SILK trimmed with lace, necks finished e $4 each. Market, Jones and McAllister Sts., ale CAPES, lined with with silk, yokes lace and silk; ~-p-Ee-g-p-8-a-5-0 a w | " ] ] | - ] to the cold charities of the use for it. McShay is a joiner by trade. | a ious Harbor Commis- Captain Fraser of the British ship San Francisco. woved the bars did not Swanhilda is going to spend a well-earned ANAE of the railroad | vacation at his home in Nova Scotia. ion, but simply treated | Captain McKenzie of the ship Brynhilda )N 4s 4 common trespasser | is on his way here to take temporary | i T ned the company has not The four-masted schonoer Honoipu was | “Christ paid comparative ernor B 1] that ’xha | launched at rA‘\!hm(.m’ 1;.5\; slulnd \:1 S| o MINISTERS MEET IN '”l]l\m:(;(v‘ m.g‘ ('01'14 l;ux( ln}m.ql,f 00 removed. erything is ter ship to the Muriel, and w > said. [ consider that if we would do | o e e WEEKLY CONFERENGE | 56 ot G it ‘hi iap "eha s und every | feet long, 36 feet 8 inches broad and 13 Sags b vation Army to meet the want. om railroad —_—— e e ——— h |BEV. T. D. BUTLER TALKS ON| ymay COMPROMISE THE CASE. and fir E mmodations traveling public, it {s now found e boats belonging to the old South- acific are not ready to receive ~ck. Noah could ione better with his ark in the days ) modera have of the is able to do at the dawn of the twentieth . deluge than the Southern Pacific | traveling public as well as for the cor-| the wharf at 7 o’clock in the evening,each MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE. | He Condemns the Present Marriage State for Being Vicious and Disgraceful—Other Sub- jects Discussed. According to Rev. Thomas D. Butler, pastor of the First Christian Church of Growth of Timber Destroyed by Sul- phurous Fumes From a Smelter. Judge Beatty sat on the bench of the United States Circuit Court yesterday and called the calendar. Among the more im- portant cases was that of the United States the Mountain Copper Company. it instituted by the Forestry Commis. n to compel the copper company to century. Forms keep moving about the | porations that make use of it. There member looked ten years younger than | | Oakland, the condition of the marriage | per el 2 ria e Ycilow bullding and there is o tradition | Was no trouble with the other two ferry | he did when he started in the morning. | Onkland, the condition of 'the marriase | pay indemnity for damages done to verd- at some of the inhabitants of the houss | COMpanies and the people who patronize | The following are those who received Sl : tator - oicite ey Bre reaily alive, but one watehing the | them can enjoy the benefits of the mod- | invitationms "5 SR AR {ful. The well-known minister visited | The works of the company are located this city yesterday and gave voice to this at Keswick, Shasta Coun and it is al- construction and repair of the ferry boats | €rn building S. Wheela i | I o it the new denot Tandings would ot | ~What made the commissioners partic- | Eggnrsh(.h]}'md.Hflimsl.m?pe\qfi“glrghTJ:re!lrl-l | statement before a body of fellow-|leged that the fumes have destroyed all fancy that vitality existed in the man- | ularly incensed was the fact that in the | A" Reiser, William H, Haas, Harry Nie: [ ministers who listened with approval to | Yerdure in the vi e s agement construction of the section of thé depot in- | N o e 2 | s sakee s state y A gl Wt the B he trouble between the Commission- | tended for the Southern Pacific Company | Jeann: & §; Gom B ERC L | Pt SabJect. ter of | COPPEr company will compromise the case ers and the railroad grew -out of the|our architect and superintendent of con- | yonesy b M. B I artin, | n of the n 2 R eabl e b T e, L cug rs s : S 4. | struction ad 3 with the representatives | lam Donaldson, W. E. Stanford, H. | the gospel to the administration of the| aple indemnity e guarters set aside for the Southern Pa- | Struction advised with the represellatves | jones, M. Goldsmith, Dan O'Caliaghan arriage ceremc Is marriage a politi- | that verdure has been destroved be the Sor’ Commissloners. potifed ihe eorpirs: | the rooms, entrances and all matters af- | & W. McNicoll, George e ot | tation or modern institution? Is | fumes, and it alleges that It is fmaomis. tion last week (hat the apartments in | fecting the convenience of the CHPOTANON | George Branson, W. A. Dobbs, Georgé | | the minister the agent of the state, of so- | ble to carry on the business without gen- the bullding that had been arranged for | fhese upper floors, on which are the su- | White, Willlam Ransom, W. I, Stone, R. | clety or of God?» In answer fto these| [f; "Spicn ‘Would either Kill the Ren. it it Ay oL seruiiar | perb watting rooms ana retiring rooms H. Johinston, J. J. C B. Coret, John Queries, the speaker said in Aimpedsihtas theb Tivers ot dabteee long-sufferin Whilic, iafter | men and women, are the finest things in VT John Moorey, o ndition of the marria e Jostrov walting, would b at’ st “arrorded ‘{’)‘E”hfl 5 e T S America is largely viclov chosen what_it considers the lesser evil Juxury of up-to-date depot :xr(‘nmmnda-'};‘a(hfi'e car; where they can fix their hair, | Johnston, A. L. Black, Fred Hess Jr., | 1\‘11. lxq\Le} ‘fllu“:e‘r'.\w fi‘xi“t:'ix\'«l-“cnumw o :;]x;i ox.‘ ccordingly willing 1o compromise e i | See that their hats are on straight, and Henry Goldsmith, Charles Wheeler, J. L. ! phien is ha courts for | the cas o Oon Saturday the board %as .Shocked | make themselves more presentabie on ar-| H. Boormagn, Edgar Rourke, Walter Per- | epall separs R AR s e owcane it caseomas con- o e statement that the Southern Pa- or departure from the city. | kins, Dan Murphy and Martin O'Dea Jr. PR Farety Tt e L Ll s eing cific Company had sent its employes to We had just cause for anger at this| ulul cribable e i, C Lx} ol nl;, conmdnlroldh h"l‘(:‘(‘ ib ];\rf;mo (‘oul;‘(, r‘n‘e y dep =d ba s )t on e v, par- g s v to my mind tha any g among o 0 e United ates vs. t s e e s il e L e s needs the purifying and sweetening in- Teov. Asmcciation was cothice e ADVERTISEMENTS: PIMPLES Cured By liticury SOAP+ The most effective skin purifying and beautifying soap in the world, as well as purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and g hat oy * both have been unscrip- el | pany deliberately fenced the people out of | sponsible for this false impression that | ““Well, do you know, I don’t think I had : where one or_ ; % DHIT 'ryfl 1 4 1 | thefr own property and went about its | has gone abroad respecting out feelings. | any. It ail happened so quickly that I 'Mmlla. |_u|:d113 cased from their marriage ob- | is the only preventive of g[mp es, | business as though that were an end of it. | All that Germany desires is to protect and | hadn’t time to think before 1 was back | Mrs. Josie Willlams, a young marrfed | HEAUCDST o0 o o0 06 the Pacific | biackheads, red, rough, and oilyskin, red, | The hoard does not propose to submit to | foster her commercial Interests, and we | alongside {he ship, and Connor grabbed | woman, was taken to the Recelving Hos- | piaiin) Somniniy Appeared befors the rough hands with shapeless nails, dry, |any such autocratic work, as time wili| believe that those interests will be the | me by the back of the neck and puiled me | pital yesterday afternoon from 15 Ouk | ool SO inisters and read a paper | thin, and falling hair, ‘and simple’ baby | prove. We propose to see that, that bulld: | gainer by the American acauisiion of | aboard, “Then 1" dia. think, fand_che Etrcet, and will be sent to the City aa | on What Constitutes the Deposition ¢ a i - TE - : hE I devo and used for the purposes Philippines and the Spanish West Indie: o f my ¢ escape near . ; andi O e T e e R lemishes. It is so because it strikes at e e pury Mr_m)”.“ ¥ e pudleal thought of my narrow escape nearly County Hospital. She is suffering from Congregational Minister The paper con the cause of most complexional disfigura- tions, viz., THE CLOGGED, IRRITATED, INFLAMED, OVERWORKED, OR SLUGGISH PorE. I suffered two vears with Acne. Thave tried all kinds of medicines but they did me no good Thave used nine cakes of your SoAr,and 1 am cured. My skin is as smooth as any baby. Feb.22,189. LEE L. FIS #3334 N. Compton Av SHER, , St. Louls, Mo. ticularly in view of the fact that it did not show us the small courtes say “‘by your leave,’ or offer any exj for the astounding_move. A couple of weeks ago we notified these people that there would have to be a readjustment of | GERMAN SYMPATHY. It Is Entirely With the United States in the Present Trouble With the Haughty Don. J. C. THOMPSON. W.ALR.ALLAN. THE MEN WHO ESCAPED. fluence of Chris eligion it is this evil. “When we come to speak of society and its mandates in this realm we are speak- ing of an uncrowned potentate whose un- bridled will may affect the personal popu- ity of the minister. But he a vant September e e Chinese Robbers. Wo Hen Yee:and Woo Win were ar- the rental, and they replied that they| o 3 i 3 3 ; ality and quanti raigned in Judge Mogan’s court yester- he rental, and they repled Y ey | _G. Holtzscherer, a prominent resident o T Mt A of an uncertain quality and qu: e g e ey “took It Ul caveed us to | Strasburg, Alsace, arrived from his home y from castle, N. §. W., for San Francisco, three |} chould for money inser a3 continamy of the crew of the British ship E ulomene were washed overboard dur- sensationalism by appea at their request ‘hf'-h‘"“ Wi suspect that they had concluded to dodge | in Germany last night and 1s the guest of al pearing ol Jnl until to-morrow. are accused of thePrent of the apper foor for a while on | his cousin, Colonel ¥. 8. Pott. Mr. Holt-| 1N8 a gale. Two of the men were washed back by the returning wave, but | BUblic places to draw & Crowe o See B9 | soing into the laundry of Mah Sing, 777 the ‘ground that they did not need it.| scherer is'an educated gentleman, speak-| the third went down within a boat’s length of the ship. ey s Cor mockery 0f Sacred ordi-| Folsom street, Sunday afternoon, 'and However, we did not leave the matter long in doubt, and with the removal of the barriers notified the Southern Pacific Com- pany to stay where they were in the old ing English fluently. He was very much surprised to learn on his arrival in New York 4 week ago jast Sunday that the im- | pression prevailed in_the United States burlesque nances of the marriage ceremony. s the ship’s log is as follows: ‘“While all feet deep. Her first voyage will be to | T hold that a minister of the gospel commits sacrilege and thereby inflicts a grievous injury on public morality, and attempting to rob him while he was asleep on a lounge in room in the rear of the laundry. They were arrested by Policemen Greenan and Murphy. e e e ram-shackle cattle-pen until further in- that the people of Germany were un-|hands were hauling aft the main sheet | Tacoma,where she will ioad lumber for Iy the marriage ordinance in structions from the board. The way they | friendly to the United States on account | th oBlera T S or cer | Sydney, N. S. W. From Sydney | D e T T bl whEn Ti : L L e Daore onT | o o e e anat he ship took a large body of water over g(b) '“YNewmsfle.m 100;?1 Sci’g{xer:.nrsh!ga;g} | the popular mind and practice, when he Willing to Compromise. have found even worse accommodations than they now have in the old shed, and pathies were with the people of that coun- | try. Mr. Holtscherer said that he had 'l‘he weather side. It Thompson and McDonald aboard. and Thompson came back on the crest washed Allen, Allen San Francisco. lul, at which place she will load sugar for has reasonable ground to know the fact, a parfy to an ar- ce that he becomes angement by which a sacred ordi The executors of the estate of Dr. Washington M. Ryer have petitioned the that seems impossible, but they would | conversed with hundreds of his fellow EC . ; — . e Into o mere spectacular Court for. permission corridors instead 0f enjoying their rights not been affected in the least by the war. | ASSistance was rendered. The ship Was| The malls for dispatch by the Alameda | 1S C““’"ffl\'{q'r':fr;:‘g‘rw :‘o(r;(p‘;;xls:‘x\l‘éntfl‘:;nx;olz | LT ey R bopheard O oo waltiny roork: AILDE: | O o aaniracy e o avitas wor: | hove to and the boats cleared. McDonald the money that is ] 2 cause the company found it inconvenien to make things convenient for the public. The inconvenience lay in the fact that they might have to employ a couple of men at $0 per month to tend the gates and take up tickets. On the other hand 1t looks as though many employes. It al proposition that for some s matter that could be readily adjusted the com- There was consternation at the head- quarters of the Southern Pacific Company when the action of the Harbor Commis- sioners was le: S00n_as pos- sible General nt accompanied by Agler of Oakland and ried to the office of the State Board for a conference. ‘the private consultation lasted for a long time, the full board be- ing present. Upon the departure of Mr. . hur- altogether with the American people in | the present struggle. | ‘“We have never forgotten that we are relatives of the American people as mem- bers of the great Anglo-Saxon race,” he said, “and we take pride in the achieve- ments of a member of the family in spreading the gospel of eniightenment, progress and_civilization all over the worid. The English newspapers are re- | ! tlement of the Lux | & Miller_estate, in which his cousin, | Colonel Pott, is also interested. ————— | Caught in the Act. For some time past C. L. Samson, who owns a paper warehouse on Montgomery | street, has been missing bundles of paper | | left in front of his store by draymen. failed to catch the life buoy that was turown to him and went down within a boat’s length of the ship.” The men of the Eulomene who had such a marvelous escape from a watery grave are W. A. R. Allen, an apprentice, and J. C. Thompson, A. B. ‘“What were my thoughts and teelings when I found my- self in the water?” repeated Allen, slowly, yesterday, when asked that question. made me faint. You see, it was just a smother of water, and then a struggle to get my head above the wave just in time to see the vessel, as I thought, trav- eung toward me like lightning. The next instant Connor had made his grab, and I was on the dech.” Allen is a gentlemanly young fellow, who would go to sea, and this narrow es- cape has not robbed him of his love of the " Thompson tells his story in a blunt as heretofore advertised. SICK AND DESTITUTE. Young Wife of a Soldier in fever. bed last Thursday morning, and then no one had offered to go for a doctor. a room in the house. Her husband, Gus Williams, is now fornia Regiment. will reach here at 8:45 p. m. on Wednes- day, July 13, and the steamer will there- fore sail at 10 p. m., instead of at 2 p. m., Sad Case of Mrs. Josie Williams, the She stated that she had to take to her since attended upon her or She occupied Manila, having gone with the First Cali- He is a paperhanger by trade, and what little money he left moters of such a show. Dr. Butler held that except on scriptural :annot properly recog 3 iid, “will neces- sarily involve absolute refusal to be a party to the marriage of divorced persons | with others. The minister of the gospel id to maintain God's word and ordi- and he ot rightly join to- | ¢ 'by the marriage ceremony those nize divorce. | geth tended that when a man loses the certifi- | cation of his ministerial character by the | legal association of church and minis- | ters, he thereby loses his character as a | Congregational minister and that such the real equivalent of deposition. | theory that action of a council is nec- ary to deposition was examined and it was shown that such a council can only do what has already been done by expul- sion from the local conference and conse- quently does and can add nothing to what in ADVERTISEMENTS. THE STAR MIIWAUKEE BEER i o o Caraas He reported the case at the California- | gra; v s Before nsing CUTICURA S0AP, my fabe and | Fillmore, President Colnon, speaking for | T 1 1e_California- | ctraightiorward manner. “McDonald and | With her was soon exhausted. = She got | the conference affects. hnEmere (usvasongh v CEyiootliieann S S e T kil s‘fi‘.}’;{‘&r;‘"di‘e{:t;‘r‘gg} momntng O | L were reofing the sheet " sald he, | employment in the Sunset Restaurant for | "'l S H. Willey ‘and Dr. James H. War- my face was all covered with pimples. 1 was 2 4 TMporary compro- | I fou Pty - | “When the big wave caught us I grabbed | & few days, which helped her a little. | ren, pioneer ministers, were elected hon- i T e Mook At Des atrer nimg’ Goribons.. | mise, which had been accepted. upon. tne | ficer W. H. Young saw a man walk de- | (v 'cf the big wave caught us ©rabbed | 4 Y 5500 0 o' Bo 0 vard, ‘and. her | ocary members of the bady. - Is known and appreciated Soar three weeks ny face was equal to velvet. understanding that it would be strictly | liberately up to the store. piek up a ream | | of paper and start away with it. | on to for a minute and was thrown father is in the city, but she did not apply The Presbyterians clected the following from Ocean to Ocean as Feb. 6, 1595. PAUL DUPRE, Chaler, La. | observed. He ar- | goainct the side of the ship. T was badly | to him for assistance for family reasons. | as their officers for the ensuing term: === “Mr. Fillmore’s explanation of the ac- | feSted the man, who gave his name as §ELIS ; B A B b nidis St e " | Rev. S. S. Cryor, president; Rev. R. W. Milwa 3 i- 1 suffered with blackheads and pimples for | tion of the company." said President Coj- | George Dillon. Dillon has been selling the | Pruised. and thought morg of my Injurles Reynolds, vice president; Rev. James ukee's most exqui two or three vears until it became chronic. I tried everything imaginable, but it did me no non, “is that the ferry-boat Oakland is laid up for repairs and that the Newark er to an Italian at 25 cents per ream. pa | h s worth about $3 a ream. | washed me aboard again and the boys held me until all danger was passed. Mc- The Patterson Murder. John Palmer, charged with the murder Woodworth, secretary and treasurer. Reports of commissioners to_the Win- site Beer. 00d. CUTICURA SOAP cured me. is not fitted for taking passengers on the —_——— Donald grabb he sheet :.5 he w: -| of hi: izhb > 5 ona conference were heard. Rev. John eb. 20,96, GILLIAX, Oak P. 0., Va. "Pf*ged(‘g;;)filf:l'?mt‘l Hew icleter W;Illl Heirs Will Receive Notice. | ing over: o el on. - MuEray: who was ?hro‘zngclelmogbv!v:fist:}}s Pig;:;?-:'d l;:: R g T - no! c -ted for two months, at the | - | g , : . ere, ev. Theodore F. Burnha on e faco.” [ commenced using CUTIOURA | campany take & boat from the Ajumeda | yesterday compelling the exeeutors of the | i bt wrfivel oo Tite, Melonald goy | a8 not represented by counsel the Judge | esting Information. VAL.BLATZ BREWING CO. g;';?im;‘udm?m!v'ik,"‘f!%nwxs“ talthy | e and operate it on the broad-gauge | Will of the late James G. Fair to give exhiusted, and, letting go, V.as carried (A3ked Attorney Caldwell to defend him. Rev. D. W. Chilton addressed the Meth- MILWAUKEE, U.S. A. isappested snd my skin s Eow route until the Oakland was refitted. By | notice to the heirs before applying for away from the ship. Everything possible | The evidence of Dy. Gallagher, who made | odist meeting on *The Social Problem. Feb. 17, 1898. " Dixmont, Allegheny Co., Pa. 80ld throughoutthe world, Frice, 5. PorresDave | 0'C10ck . m., and give the public all the | to Fair's millions will be apprised of | The disaster happened on May 2 in lat- —_————————— BLNCHENToL tag midce. XD CuEM. CORP., Sole Props.. Boston. advantages of the use of upper and lower | ev 0V i : 5 5 Rev. Dr. Milnes of Fruitvale said that e How to Fievent aad Cire Pisples,” maed froe. | deck entrances and reception rooms. This | the estate. Fbenin theydn g on o’[ ‘hl::vye ?;r:g;é?'lx:lgl{;gaslt;lzg: u}’% ;:elsef' wasA oo it o e Sulka: Jaten dealEnR ™ | the churoh was not doing its duty toward this means the company could operate the Oakland line during the duy\impe up to 7 permission to sell real property belonging to the esiate. In consequence, the heirs was done to save him, but he went down before our eyes.” continued until to-morrow. give credit. M. Rothschild, 211 Sutter, r. § & the autopsy, was taken and the case was He was listened to with great interest and at the conclusion of his remarks a general Louis Cahen & Wholesale Dealers, 4;641§°§.’=mms«m, San Francisco. Yll T the poor—not looking after their interests.