The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 22, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1898. ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. RORS AT LAST FIND A VERDICT Chung Had Access to the Gunpowder Magazine. | NO FACTS AS TO QUANTITY | PRESIDENT LUKENS IS NOT INFORMED ON DETAILS. Some Jurors Suggested That There Was Altogether Too Much Freedom in Entering the Magazine. We, the jury, do find that deceased came to his death at the Western Fuse and Explosives Company’s works, Melrose, Alameda County, at at about 5:20 o’clock a. m., July 19, 1898, and that death was caused by injuries due to the explosion of pow- der in the magazine of said works, with murderous intent, by one Chi- nese named Quong Chung, an em- ploye aid powder company, who had free access to said powder mag- azine. W. W. Camron | (Foreman), John Sloan, W. J. Yore, M. Scheeline, F. H. Mason, E. M. Warren, M. T. Dusinberry, L. T. Neuwiler. in the case f the fright- morning. e a short s Pres powder in he could not matters He testified that b t that she was d not leave the = was living. Barrett irs. Hall from e time and died n Stephenson. e boss, told of the 1d with Quong Chung the explosion. Chung for twenty for as soon as the n the magazine. He late the detalls of the the stand last ann. He said he | vas sent | tions will follow the hearses, P bbbttt bbbt tir it e gave Quong $10 in gold voluntarily as a bribe to bring him out, no one having told him to do so. Fong Hing told the jury that he had worked in the fuse works for eight years and had often been in the magazine, al- | though his duties did not require him to do so. veral, questions were asked him by juro which tended to show that the magazine was always easy of access by | employes. powder as it was needed was taken from the magazine two or three times a day and that the door was nearly always | open. Some of the jurors were evidently of the opinion that the catastrophe might have been avoided had the magazine been | kept locked. Joe Ling, the last witness, | said he had worked in the fuse factory for | three months and had never been in the | magazine. | After deliberating nearly an hour the | jury returned with their verdict. S Eaioe i o A PUBLIC FUNERAL. Public Offices and Stores Are to Close During the Obsequies. OAKLAND, July 21.—Two of the vio- tims—Constable Koch and D. C. Cameron | —were buried to-day, and the other three | | deputies—Charles White, J. J. Lerr!i and | George C. Woodsum—will have a public | funeral to-morrow afternoon. The matter | hes been taken in charge by the county | offici and arrangements were com- | pleted to-day. | The cortege will form in front of the | Courthouse at 1:30 p. m. A platoon of six- | teen police officers will march first, fol- lowed by the three hearses abreast. The county officials and fraternal organiza- and then citizens in carriages. The route will be up | Broadway to Fourteenth, to Washington, to Twelfth, to Clay and into the church. Dr. Chapman will deliver the eulogy, and Revs. C. R. Brown, E. R. Dille and C. M. Hill wui be present from other churches, and an oration will also be read by a member of Mr. Woodsum's lodge at Berkeley. Woodmen of the World and Knights of Pythias will furnish an escort to the cortege from the church to the cemetery. From 2 to 3 p. m. the bells of all the @ fire houses and churches will be tolled. The committee has fssued the following: | It is requested that all stores be closed Friday afternoon during the passage of the funeral cortege as a 4 mark of respect to the memory of the brave deputies who sacrificed 4 their lives in the performance of their duty. The lesson of such sac- rifice in times as these cannot be too clearly demonstrated, and all the county should consider it a duty to honor the names of those five men who will never be forgot- ten. Honorably they lived, bravely they died. The heritage of a noble example left by them will bear fruit when our generation one to join them. Let all show elr appreciation of such conduct a personally tender the last trit + + + + t + + + of respect to those who deserve CARLTON J. GR FRANK M JAMES LEAVITT, BARBER, + B. + =< SHOW THEIR RESPECT. Supervisors Pass Resolutions at a Me~ting Specially Called. OAKLAND, July 21.—The Board of Su- pervisors held a special meeting this morning, at which nearly all the county officials were present. Supervisor Church, speech, introduced the follow- resolutions, remarking that such an ction was all that they could do to show sorrow and respect for the loss of e deput rles M. Whits, George . C. Cameron, J. J. Lerrl sworn offlcers of the performance of thelr official duties, have met with a sudden and awful death through the mad act of offender against the laws of the and as, It 18 meed and proper that their hour of affiiction, an ex- cating the sympathy and ow_felt for the afflicted and the by the people of this $ b4 P-4 pEiven by this board; board desires to deputy sheriffs, and Gustav Koch, constable of Oakland Township, in this county, were held by the mem: & 2 $ The testimony showed that the | & ublic officials bers of this board, by the e citizens of of this county and this city and county. Resolved, That we extend to the fami- lles and relatives of the deceased our sincere and heartfelt sympathy with them in this thelr hour of grief and af- fliction. Resolved further, That this board in a body attend the funeral of the deceased; that we recommend to the heads of the several departments of the county gov- ernment that the public business be sus- pended as far as practicable, and that as many officlals as can be spared at- tend in a body the funerals of deceased. Resolved further, That until after the funerals of sald deceased the flage on all the public buildings of the county placed at half mast. Resolved further, That engrossed cop- fes of these resolutions be forwarded to @ % § the families of the deceased. ® S As a Mark of Public Esteem. BERKELEY, July 2.—Berkeley will observe to-morrow as a day of mourning for the late George C. Woodsum, the Deputy Sheriff, who met his fate at Tuesday’s explosion. All public offices and all business houses will be closed at noon. A large body of firemen and lodge mem- bers will go to Oakland to attend the fu- neral at the First Congregational Church. IMPRISONED, THEN SUED. Mrs. Heath Tells How Her Husband Beat Her Face Nearly to a Jelly. OAKLAND, July 21.—Mrs. Lizzie L. Heath has sued her husband, John H. Heath, for divorce. The couple were mar- ried eight years ago In San Francisco and have five children, ranging in age from 1 to 7, and property of nominal value. Extreme cruelty is the basis of the ac- tion. Mrs. Heath avers that her husband was imprisoned four months ago in the County Jail for his brutal conduct toward her and was only released a few weeks ago. She claims that at the time of his| | arrest the angry husband got her in a | corner and nearly pounded her face into a jelly before help came to her rescue. Since his release, she avers, Mr. Heath has not improved in his treatment of her and she cannot stand such work any | longer. Hence the action. [ Lake Merritt Senitation. OAKLAND, July 2L—The conference between the members of the City Council and the Lake Merritt Sanitary Improve- ment Club resulted in it being unanimous- ly decided that the lake should be dredged, the sewerage evils abated, and that it should be done as soon as pos- sible. To accomplish this it was decided to ask the City Council to include in the tax levy funds for the dredging of Lake | Merritt and for exlendmi the east side | sewer to deep water, while immediate steps are to be taken to provide for a temporary relief of the 4,‘emelér;' Creek sewage. he Commissioners for the Cemetery Creek street opening are to be asked to make a new assessment which the Council will approve. The members | of the club present were President Good- | R. @ $ * ® VPPOPOPPH- p Brown, Harry Gordon, Ira! Bishop, r. Kales, G. D. Greenwood | and Jam: > On the part of the city | the repres s present were City At-| torney Dow and City Engineer Clement and Councilmen Heitmann, Brosnahan, Cuvellier and Woodward. Sudden Death of J. A. Williams. | OAKLAND, July 2L.—John A. Williams | a familiar character about the city an | who always made it a point to attend all sessions of the Police Court, died last evening from a stroke of apoplexy. | He was a native of Nashville, Tenn., 67 | years of age, and leaves a widow and one | daughter, Mrs, Lomping. He was a very portly gentleman and wore a heavy, | long beard. Last Monday evening he w found unconscious and although every- thing possible was done for him he never regalned consciousness. He has been a resident of this city many years and could tell many storles of experlences during the gold excitement on this coast. | Oakland News Items. OAKLAND, July 21.—The Young Men's Rebublican Club “will leaye Thirteenth | d Broadway on Friday evening ock for San Leandro. A bon- fire, c and good speaking are ex pected. The club expects fitty of its mem- era to participate n the trip E. Getsinger, formerly of Detroit, Mich., will address the Physicians’ Asso- ciation on Friday evening at the Ul tarian church upon his theory of ‘““‘Atoms, Molecules and Their Therapeutic Prop- erty.”” The general public will be wel- come. | Some one has stolen Samuel Breck’s | bleycle. He kept it locked in the base- ment, and the key hung in an oyt-of-the- way place. Several days ago he noticed that it had been used, but the door was locked. When stolen the door was locked | | aiso. | MUST ELECT AT A PRIMARY Part.y Rule for Naming State Delegates. NO SPECIAL CONVENTION CHAIRMAN FLETTER TO SOON | CALL A MEETING. W. H. Friend of the Congressional | Committee Recelves the Reso- lution From Sacra- mento. Oekland Office Ban Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, July 2L F. J. Fletter, chairman of the Alame- da County Republican Central Committee, | returned yesterday from his Eastern trip and soon after the assembling of the State committee he will call the county | organization together to arrange for the | election of delegates to the State conven- | tion. The effort to insure a unit delegation to the State convention by electing the delegates at a county convention has been discarded, as it is found to be con- trary to the rule of action laid down by the last Republican State conventlon. The committeemen were sounded as to their preferences in the matter of the election of State delegates and some were favorable to the convention plan. Rod Church from the Fourth Ward, in which is the residence of Dr. Pardee. said that he could not conscientiously advocate any such proposition, and he did not see how Mr. Davis or Dr. Pardee could coun- tenance such a plan, because both these gentlemen were delegates to the conven- tion which declared that delegates to State conventlons must be elected at pri- | maries or caucuses properly called by the | respective county committees. H. Friend, chairman of the Third | Congressional District committee, was also somewhat in doubt regarding this point, and he sent to District Attorney Frank B. Ryan of Sacramento for the| extract from the minutes of the conven- | tion relating to the matter. The reply contained the following resolution, which was proposed by the credentials commit- tee and adopted by the convention: | Resolved, That it s the sense of this conven- tion that all delegates to the county, district and State conventions of the Republican party should be elected at primaries or caucuses regu- larly called by the County Central Committees of the several countles for that purpose, and that only such delegates as are so selected at such primaries or caucuses shall be seated in any of the conventions of the party hereafter to be held. BLEW OUT THE GAS. FOUND NEARLY DEAD SALT LAKE MERCHANT HAS A NARROW ESCAPE. | Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %08 Broadway, July 2L M. Ferguson registered at the Galindo | Hotel last night, and early this morning | he was taken to the Receiving Hospital nearly dead from inhaling gas. About 7 o'clock one of the housemaids in the upper story of the hotel detectea the odor of gas and traced it to the room which Mr. Ferguson had engaged. She at once told the manager of the hotet who fortunately is a doctor by profession, Dr. Allen. He forced an opening into the room and discovered Ferguson uncon- sclous on the bed. A little later the stranger was taken to the Recelving 01 pital, and for several hours he hovered between life and death, but was ally declared out of danger. Yesterday afternoon Ferguson was around town drinking, and when he regis- tered at the hotel he was under the in- fluence of liquor. When the night clerk showed him his room he gave him par- ticular instructions about the gas, but | they were evidently not followed, and ths guest must have blown it out. There is nothing to suggest suicide, as he haa over $:0 in his pockets, and other papers in his possession indicate that he is a business man in good standing in Utan. Ferguson recovered his power of speecn this evening and said the incident was an accident, Employers Want a dettlement. OAKLAND, July 21.—L. B. Reynolds, a driver for the Red Star Laundry, is ac- cused hg his employer of being between $1000 and $2000 short in his accounts. He ran a wagon route on commission and kept his own accounts, which Superin- tendent Ram could not fathom. He has been there for nearly eighteen months, and last week was pressed for an account- ing. He promised to give it this week. It is claimed that he made an extra effort on Friday and Saturday to collect every- thing due him, stating to his customers that he was going to Manila this week with the Kansas Regiment. He is now | missing, and the firm believes it has been cheated. o PROFESSOR HILGARD RETURNS Took a Prominent Part in the Irriga- tion Convention at Denver. BERKELEY, July 21.—Professor E. W. Hilgard, head of the department of agri- culture in the University of California, returned yesterday from Denver, where he had been to attend a national c tion of agriculturists, called to d the question of irrigation. Professor Hil- gard reports that the convention will have no direct bearing upon the interests of California agriculturists. He says that the purpose of the meeting was to ad- vise Secretary Wilson of the Department | world, and whose only object is gain for the of Agriculture as to the present state and conditions of irrigation, in order that he might have in view the needs of different sections of the country when issuing bul- letins upon that subject. The bulletins, to be published in pamphlet form, will be Issued as occasion demands, Congress having recently appropriated $10,000 for that purpose. As one of the representatives from Call- fornia, Professor Hilgard was regarded as a special authority upon alkall soils, @nd the Denver Republican speaks of his | address before the convention as one of the most important given there. Berkeley News Notes. BERKELEY, July 21.—Mrs. A. L. Whit- g, widow of the late Professor W. T. Whiting of the University of California, | has arrived from her home in Canada to settle the affairs of hér husband’s estate. | She will return to Canada within a few days. A petition is being etrculated among the merchants of the town asking the Board of Trustees to annul the ordinance which requires every wagon to be li- censed. It is rumored that the first arrest made for the violation of the ordinance will be_fought out as a test case. The Knights of Honor held their in- stallation ceremonies last evening. The officers for the coming term are: Dicta- tor, H. B. Griffith; reporter, T. F. Hill; assistant dictator, E. F. Wrenn; vice dic- tator, A. M. Ewing; treasurer, H. B. Hos- ford; chaplain, F. M. Wilkins; trustees— A. Albutus, Robert Mills and R. A. Curry. —_——e————— Charitable Work. ALAMEDA, July 2L—The ladles of the Red Cross Society of this city are en- gaged at present in a line of work a littie out of their order. The explosion of the | fuse factory, which desolated so many | homes, has opened up a new channel for charitable work. As they are not sup- posed to use the funds of the society for other purposes than among soldiers, they have resolved themselves into an auxiliary society for this special end. They are ros ceiving generous donations in the way of Cclothing and furniture, and there have been several contributions of cash. A movement is on foot to raise funds on this side of the bay to rebuild the demolished homes. Dentist’s Office Robbed. ALAMEDA, July 21.—Dr. F. M. Bishop, a Park-street dentist, has notified ths police that at some time between Sunday and Wednesday evening some one entered his office and stole fourteen pairs of for- ceps and two automatic pluggers, some artificial teeth and a book on dentistry. The thief is supposed to be a mute whe goes from city to city doing odd jobs. NSURANCE | WAR ENDED | 970 34 Moreover, with such a department the companies have agreed to a red: the rates of insurance in this cit will be welcomed by the property owners. Mr. Clunfe wrote that he would agree to the proposals made. In speaking of the agreement with the companies Mr. Clunie summarizes it in these words: The total amount annually to be paid under this agreement, if all companies join, is $31,- About ten companies have not as yet | elgned, but this is not because of an unwilling- Clunie and the Compa- nies Agree on Terms. RATES WILL BE REDUCED A FULL PAID FIRE DEPART- MENT FOR SAN FRANCISCO | tionately | Large Sums of Money for the In- terior Counties to Be Paid An- nually to the Commis- sioner. The fight between the Insurance De- | and the fire Insurance com- business in this State has isted. The trouble be- ago. When Commis- nie made a move to com- anfes to pay licenses and red by California and Fed- had a fight on his hands at al to do S0 was met with foner's part to panies licenses to do busi- a consequence recourse was nd a number of cases courts and are still ness as taken to the 1 have been before th On the 1ith inst. nearly all of the large insurance companies submitted a proposi- which he agreed. By this the| ¢ in general will receive many bene- | ims of money will be paid | ually, to be divided | cities and countles ir fire departments, soon be the proud d Fire Department. ADVERTISEMENTS. MUNYON’S GUARANTEE. @trong Assertions to Just What the Remedies Will Deo. Munyon _guarantees thet bis Rbeumatism Cure will cure nearly that his Kidney Cure will cure 60 per cent. of all cases of kidney trouble; that his Ca- tarrh Cure will cure catarrh no matter how long standing; that his Headache Oure will cure any kind of headache in few minutes; that bis Cold Cure will quickly break up any | form of eold and so on through the entire 1 | nxr_,. dles QAdt u:i"dmllldlu. 25 cents & Vl:l. o It you need medical advice write Prof, Munyon, 1605 Arch st., Phblls, It is absolutely mulifl | cept the money it can be pald into the | ness to join in the agreement, but because of the absénce from the city of the managers. The amount to be paid by those actually signed is §23,619 87 annually. In my letter I state the reduction in rates to be at least $100,000 annu- lly. This is a low estimate, as {s shown by telegrams passing between Robert Dick- gon, the United States manager of the Royal Exchange Insurance Company at New York, “hief Sullivan of our Fire Department, while T was in New York. In the proposition made by the com- by +m iin thirty days a sum equal to 1 per | of the net premiums, of each com- pany signing, during 1867, on risks in this State, after deducting $1000 expenses of | the controversy in the East. The Com- oner shall pay this money propor- to the treasurer of each county or city and county, to the credit of the Fire Department fund thereof, or to the general fund if the treasurer refuses to receive it. If the distribution becomes burdensome or a treasurer refuse to ac- State treasury. The companies furthec agree to make similar payments to the Commissioner in January of each year, during his term of office, the amounts to be based upon the net prémiums as shown by the annual statements of business of the contracting companies. The secona clause reads: ““We agree to readjust and reduce as soon as may be practicable the tariff rates now in force in the city and county of San Francisco to the schedule adopted some months ago, conditjonal upon the placing of the Fire Department of the upon a fully paid adjustment and rating to be applicable to 9111 g;rlllvt'h—n taking effect on or after July 1, 189 A request is made that those companies previously licensed under an agreement with the Commissioner not to associate themselves with other companies In any tariff organization, be released from thefr promise, and this, with other requests, was agreed to, MALE DEER EXPOSED: BU_T_ NOT FOR SALE CLEVER ADVERTISING SCHEME OF A MARKETMAN. It Was Nipped in the Bud by the Fish and Game Commission- ers, Who Were Much Annoyed. Some members of the Couatry Club and the Fish Commissioners have had a slight difference of opinion regarding the legal status of the game law. It appears that after the 15th inst. members of the Coun- try Club, who are expert marksmen bowled over eight or ten noble specimens of the horned deer family in the Marin County preserve, some of which were shipped to friends, the remainder being consigned to a prominent game dealer in the California Market. Three beautiful specimens of the deer tamily, per order of the leading marks- men of the Country Club, were hung up | in the stall of a prominent game butcher, | and for two days they were viewed with much_ curiosity by PRy the Game and tolerated such an laws. eople who wondered | Fish Commissioners infringement of the es they agree to pay the commission | the ooting, such re- | | least conception of the game laws or their | meaning asked the game dealers what their charge per pound for venison was, but the answer to all queries was: “Nothing. We cannot sell an ounce of deer meat. But we simply have hung ‘the | | birds’ up for advertising purposes. The | venison is the property of the Country | Club, and for the opportunity that is| granted us as a matter of advertisement | we have agreed to distribute it pro rata among the friends of the members who | are booked for venison steaks.” | The Fish and Game Commissioners did | not look at the matter in the same light as the Country Club members and their | deputies ordered the game animals to be | taken from the meat hooks and *'stowed” away from view, stating that if every game dealer should act in the same manner the Fish and Game Commls—\ sioners may be held responsible for an infringement of the game law, although law does not state that male deer can or may be exposed in a market for | the purpose of advertising the place in | question. | The consensus of opinfon among sports- men is that the Country Club is showing bad precedent by permitting a gam dealer to hang up deer in view of all ob- servers. The law is intended for game protection, and with that object in view sportsmen should, in the opinion of the preservers of game, assist the Commis- | sioners to protect the noble species, which | is being rapidly decimated. ————————— COLUSA’S OLD CHAMPION. | G | W. S. Green Resumes Active Mm-; | | | agement of His Stand-by, the Sun. ‘Wil 8. Green, after having served his country in the office of United States Sur- | veyor General, has resumed the active management of his bright newspaper, the Colusa Sun, which has been his pride for | the past thirty-five years. During all this | time the policy of the owner and manager has been to have the paper clean and | free from sensationalism and its interests those of the county, in which it has a | large circulation. The journal has found | many readers outside of the boundaries of Colusa County, and not a few, relying on the truthfulness of its statements, have become residents of the county. To say that Mr. Green's efforts to increase the population of his home by publish- ing truthfully the resources of that sec- tion, have been fruitful, goes without saying. Many of the wealthiest and most de- sirable citizens of the fertile valley of Colusa gladly attest that their attention was called to the place where they have made their homes by the journal over which Mr. Green ‘presldes. ince his re- turn to private life Mr. Green has re- newed his efforts to add more to the population, and to this end he has issued @ special circular calling attention to the beauties of the scenery, richness of the soil and man{ opportunities for inves ments in profitable business and pursuits. While Mr. Green has always been a factor in county politics, as well as in matters of state, even his political op- ponents cannot say that he ever used the ower of his paper to promote anything ut that which he believed to be the right. —————— “The New America—Army and Navy,” by Henry Norman, special commissiéner of the London Chron- icle, in. next Sunday’s Call. —_———— Donegal Social Club Reunion. The committee of arrangements of the Donegal Social Club held a meeting in the rooms of the organization in the Co- lumbian building yesterday afternoon, M, H. Morgan presiding. Willlam Bacon of the committee on ground stated that ‘Wildwood Glen in Sausalito had been se- Numbers of people who have not the cured for the festival and that the danc- ing pavilion wo be handsomely dec- orated in honor of the recent victories of the American army in Cuba and Manila. | It was decided to extend a general invi- tation to the soldiers in camp on July 31 to attend the picnic as the speclal guests | of the soclety. Jeremiah Toomy of the committee on music reported that the Emmet Guard band of twenty-four pieces had been secured for the entertainment of the dancers while Professor McCarthy, the famous Irish piper, would recall the scenes of '98 on the plpes. The committee adjourned to meet next Sunday. —_— e WOMAN’S SEWING COMPANY. | Officers Elected and Articles of Incor- ! poration Prepared. | The Woman's Sewing Company is now | an assured fact and the hopes of several hundred women, who have been unable to obtain work on Uncle Sam’s uniforms owing to Chinese competition, will soon be | realized. { The board of directors met last evening in W. W. Allen's office in the Parrott building and elected the following permanent officers: Mrs. M. E. Squire resident; Mrs. Angie Ayres, vice-pres ent; Mrs. Addie Ballou, y Columbian Bank, treasurer. W. | was appointed general manager. Articles of incorporation were and signed ready to be forwarde Secretary of State. The Incorporation is for fifty i‘ears and the capital stock $20,000 at $1 per share. A committee, consisting of Labor Com- missioner B. L. Fitzgerald (chalrman), Mrs. E. Squire, Mrs. Addie Ballou, Mrs. Angle Ayres, Mrs. L. R. Oblinger, Mrs. H. Anselm, the directors, and Mrs. L. E. Robertson and John Koster, was appointed to solicit subscriptions for stock, which work will begin to-day. A two-story building at the corner of Townsend and Clarence streets, owned by L. Altschul, will be rented at $25 ver month. The building is 25x60 and electric and steam power easily available. About 100 machines are to be put in at $17 each. The sewing women will hold another meeting next Sunday at 2 p. m. at Pythian Castle to receive a report from the director: repared | to the | the ground that on May 16, 1898, the De- posit and Fidelity Company paid into the treasury of this city and county the sum of $100,816 66, the amount of its liability on the bond of Augustus Widber, and s entitled to recover as much of the amount as possible from the estate of the de- faulter. —_———— St. Patrick’s Alliance. At the last held meeting of the plenic committee of St. Patrick's Alliance of America final arrangements were made for the picnic to be held next Sunday in Shell Mound Park. A large number of prizes were brought in by the members of the four alllances who are interested in the matter, and these were appor- tioned to the various games that are to be open ta the picnickers. ————————— Brannan Gets a New Trial. The Supreme Court has reversed the decision in the case of Nicholas Brannan, accused of extorting money. The case has been contested with all the determina- tion possible to keep the fellow from the | penitentiary, and under the decision of the higher tribunal he will get a new trial. — e———— “Israel’s Tithe to America,” | next Sunday’s Call. ADVERTISEMENTS. in | —_—— SWIMMERS WILL CONTEST. Aquatic Races Which Will Be De- cided at Sutro’s on Sunday. The superintendent of aquatic sports at Sutro Baths has announced the following programme of swimming contests for next Sunday afternoon: 50 yards, juvenile dash, for novices—G. Han- cock, B. Adrin, L. Cooke, B. Aldrick, C. B‘e‘:. s é'ufi'i"'r; nt to all—A. ash, juvenile, open to all—A. Ad " Dbt rd TavsicneA- “Hetseer e Sackett, Waldo Smith. VICTORY AND SANTIAGO are both ours, and we would like to cheer our gallant soldiers on the fleld. In our laundry work we strive just as hard to achieve victory over all com- petition by doing the finest work in this Trick’ and f diving, gh'i‘ :"s ‘lé' %}:’z;cz_ ity fiPs;ngn'W&? :::e :hattun beuaccompll‘;:hed, and t::e . 8, C.; Fre reen, P. 8. ._Cooke, auty of your linen, madras or negli- G. Babeock, P. 8. C.; R. Cornell, 0. C. A 8. ck' g el O menlin. gee shirts, duck, linen and crash suits SR ';fl'gg;-g-,}‘g,“‘ e, glt,;':g - | laundered here are beyond competition. nbhmuexp xA. 8,C.; G. Winthirop, 3 2 5 e ater swTnming: contest shamplon. The United States Laundry, office . between cDermid o t ;"r‘é'cxm’?"?' of Southern Caifo 1"‘1:‘41. end| 1004 Market street Telephone AN icy, trapeze an Frod Green, B 8.y C. Andrews. &, South 420. ; C. Cooke, R. Cornell, Otto Schulte, C. A. B. C. A. O. Baker, 0. A. C. Wright's Tndian Vegetable Pills Are acknowledged by thousands of persons who have used them for over forty years to cure SICK HEADACHE, GIDDINESS, CONSTIPA- TION, Torpid Liver, Weak Stomach, Pimples and purify the blood. - Dr. Shrady, president Red Oross Boclety, writes about the chances of our soldiers in war, in next Sunday’s Call. { | ADVERTISEMENTS. ~hre You Overworked, Tired, Depressed? THEN TRY NARIANT WINE-The Famous Tonic for Body end Brain. FROM THE PHYSICIAN TO His Imperial Majesty, the Sultan. MARIANI WINE gives STRENGTH to Overworked Men, Delicate Women, Sickly Children and Dispels WEAKNESS from whatever causes. Mariani Wine giver power to the brain, strength and elasticity to the muscles and richness to the blood. It is a promoter of good health and lon- gevity. It is a supremely great tonic, which has received the inc rsements of more than 8000 American physicians. YILDIZ PALACE, CONSTANTINOPLE. Sworn enemy of the many proprietary medi- cines which have of late years invaded the proprietors, I make an exception in favor of one preparation as meritorious as it has been far-reaching in its good. I refer to Vin Mari- ani, which, owing to its valuable fortifying qualities, has conferred benefits upon weak and suffering humanity. I therefore add my ap- proval and praise to this highly meritorious preparation. MAVROGENY PACHA, Physiclan-in-Chief to the Sultan of Turkey. To those who will kindly write to MARTANI & CO., 52 West Fifteenth street, New York City, will be sent, free, book containing por- traits with endorsements of Emperors, Em- press, Princes, Cardinals, Archbishops and other interesting matter. Paris—41 Boulevard Haussmann; London—88 Mortimer street; Montreal—28-30 Hospital street. CER WONG W00, CHINESE TEA AND HERB AND TUMORS. Sure Curel SANITARIUM, No Knife or Painl No Pay Until Curedl 764-66 OLAY ST., San Francisoo, Osl All diseases cured exclusive- B by Chis berbs, ov. 75-page book sent free. S. R. CHAMLEY. M. D. b 3 {v’lrl.’ull ;‘:1::‘ used: ".‘5",1’3".' 17 THIRD ST., Near Market St. BN S FCORS $136 0018 w2 G018 e X o SEND TO SOMEONE WITH CANCER 1n the coal mines ever since he was a boy of fifteen, and (uently is ywell known to hundreds, mmfimwmflm%?z many in the mines, the gases, the damp and the cramped position in which he had to work, caused his entire system to run down. ‘‘ My stomach suffered “1was induced to make trial of Ripans Tabules, and in a ce of a few of the first sign of approaching trouble; but '““S,;‘S‘Ez.“""”fim m trouble ; NOw, some time am.mdhavesnbeen.a perfectly well man. Many of my fellow miners are familiar with my case, and not a few of them have learned to follow my example and always keep two orthree of the Tabules in an accessible pocket, mdmu&n ono a$ the first sign of an internal disturbance or anything like a headache.” OCEAN TRBAVEAL OCEAN TRAVEL. compagn!s Generale Transatlantiqus. nch Line to Havre. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Broadway Steamers leave wharf, San Francisco: ! _Company's Pler (new), 42 North - River, foot of Morton st. Travelers CEEER For Alaskan ports, 10 & m., this line avold both_ transit by July 25, 30, August 4, 9, 14, 19, 24, transfer at Seattle. For Alaskan ports (from Fol- som-street _wharf), 10 a. m., 23, transfer at Port- by English rallway and the discomfort of crossing the channel in a small boat. New York to Alexandria, E.fizt, via Paris, first class, $160; second class, § LA NAVARRE land, Or. IA GASCOSNE N For Victorla, Vancouver (B. LA TOURAINE \Aug. 6, 10 a. m. | C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, LA BRETAGNE ‘Aug. 13. 10 a. m, | Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash,), 10 a. LA NORMANDIE . Aug. 20, 10 &, m, | m., July 2, 30, August 4, and every fifth day N’ N’ . | company’s steamer: . N. . TIQUE, Agent, TEAEA 2% Tacoma with N. P. Ry., at Vancouver with Ry For Eureka (Humboldt Bay), 10 a. m., July 25, 31, August 6, and every sixth day thereatter. For Banta Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis_Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, § a. m., July 24, 28, August 1, and every fourth day thereafter. 0. § Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, § Montgomery ave., San Francisco. ANCHOR LINE | Bowling Green, New York; or J. F. United States Mail Steamships Sail from New York every Saturday for Glasgow via Londonderry. Rates for Saloon Passage—City of Rome, $60; other steamers, $50. Second Cabin—Rome, $42 50; Furnessia, $37 50; O eerase. Passufe—Rome, §2550; Furnessta HENDERSON BROTHERS, Genem‘,;_{;m 7 5 Montgomery L GO RORT . i Montgomery s R. R. RITCH: Montgomery st., San Francisea, o 1 New The S.S. MARIPOSA sails via Honolulu and Auckland for Sydney We,dneldly.A‘l‘un 10, at 2 p. m. Line to COOLGAR- DIE, Australl ©n CAPE TOWN, " soutn Africa. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents, 114 Montgomery st. Freight office—327 Market st., San Francisco. FOR U. S, NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO, Telephone R 2 ——— Widber’s Coveted Estate. On the 224 inst. the Deposit and Fidel- ity Company of Maryland will make a motion before Judge Belcher asking that the clerk of the court be directed to is- sue an execution against the estate of Augustus C. Widber, the defaulting ex- Treasurer. The motion will be made on Crossman's Specifc Mixture With this remedy persons can cure them- selves without the least exposure, change of dlet or change in application to business. The | {"",’_fl“"" cvntt:!lin nothing of the least }m‘rz o the co on. Ask your druggist for Brice, s bottie: Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Pri Disenses, Lost Manhood. Debility For San Diego, stopping only at Port Har- ford (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 a m., July 22, 25, 3, August 3, and every fourth day ‘thereafter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa lia and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., 1Sth of each month. ¥or further information obtain folder. The company reserves. the right to change without previous notice steamers, sailing dates and_hours of sailing. TICKET OFFICE —4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts., 10 Market st., San Francisco. THE 0. R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Folsom-street Whart at 10 a. m. FAH 812 First Class Including Bertd 8§8 Second Class and Meals. SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: ork . 3100 , General Agent, 630 Market st. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendents. THE WEEKLY CALL, 8$1.60 per Year.