The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 13, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRA NCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1898 THE PLATFORM 100 NARROW OR HARMONY One Independent Has Made Trouble. WILL DEAL A DEATH BLOW 10 THE BOSS Republicans to End Phelanism. SERIES OF DEMONSTRATIONS MASS MEETINGS TO BE HELD IN EACH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. The Revolt of Democrats Against the Mayor Spreading Daily and ‘Will Engulf the Entire Ticket. Committee is thorns in the subordinates, who The Republican County and befo 8 the man the under his silk tile w d be well to follow the ex f predeces- sors. ot at- tempt to 1d seek office at the same time The mmittee met yester- day lved to cty, at whick the rence d and the hereby Of “course, the State W being e of the each district d their district meet- ica- | £ all the in the near y the county neeting will be held in | v, possibly the ,’\l.-—‘ S to be the aign. the county committee sver the present HAVE NO PARTY NAME. Silver Republican Candidates Who | 1 Not Appear as Such on the State Ticket. f the Democ: aign atic-Popu- are man! °r the re- rty desig- | s due to the now nocratic e, explain- | .0 nominees nd Pop- Iver Re- opposite the ARBITRATION IS URGED. | s Comment on“ da Controversy. | Russian Ne the Fa. The news- question of the Nile, now ain’ and settled by a Succumbs to an Operation. DENVER, Oct. 12—Willlam H. Bush, - of the proprietors of the Brown Pal- and one of the most widely n men in the State, died 11:40 ght at St. Anthony's Hospit as operated upon for appen en days ago and never rallied from the ,¢+&F#+¢#¢#¢++¢+4‘+¢§¢¢4+¢¢¢¢+#+¢¢+fa DOBEESS. a grand thing, and it grows natural is in the body. dissipation, but it can be restored. This is your hope. glves a firmness to the grasp of yi a bright sparkle to your eye. address, 702 Market Btreot, Oorner Kearny, San Franeisco. Otfice bours, o 1. Branch o FFFFITFIFR 43444+ FFFIIFFFFFFFFITIFEIIFFI 4+ ¥ 11 e S o 1% £ g 0 5 g A > being | 51 ADVERTISEMENTS. THE IDEAL TYPE OF MAN! Every man feels a pride in whatever of physical development he may He knows that it makes othéer men envy and women ad- mire him, and it gives him confidence in himself. Most men waste this wonderful power by excesses and DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT. Ten thousand strong men are now prafsing it. It develops manhood in every shape. Read Dr. Sanden’s book, ‘“Three Classes of Men,’ about it; free. DR. A. T. SANDEN, . tHett et {SAWYER A TRANSGRESSOR | |JOENNY TEAGUE SAYS KIND| I i WORDS OF METCALF. IAn Incident at Lorin That Is Evi- | dence of a Need for Much Shrewd Diplo- macy. Oakland Office Sa n Francisco Call, ‘ S radw Oct. 12 | The platform the independents has proved to be not expansive and | elastic. It ad platform, but modern pc 1 history has not ve |of any m -essful attempt on the part | bulld a platform that can PILLAGERS READY T0 MAKE PEACE Powwow Held at the Hostile Camp. IN - HIGH FEATHER BRAVES SAY THEY WERE HAVING FUN WITH THE WHITES. Assert That Not One of Their Num- ber Was Killea or Wounded | in the Recent Fighting. Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. PAUL, Oct. 12.—A Walker (Minn.) special to the Dispatch says: The Bear Islanders, otherwise the Pillager In- dians, will surrender and war has been averted. It only remains for the terms to be arranged before the hostiles will come into the agency. Father Aloysius Homanutz, Gus H. Beaulieu and Chief Gay-Gwa-Che- llists of two kinds, Demo- | | crats of t ¥s of thinking, Republi- | of divided ¢ and Prohibition- | This is what was attempted by th | support atform committee of the independents 2 t has tly failed. | The meeting at Lorin last night, at| which the independents made was a success from some points of view, | and drew out a good-sized crowd, but | there was a little friction of a nature that, | unless great diplomacy be practiced in | the next three weeks, will seriously hurt | c s of the independents. | W. Sawyer, who has been nominated by the fusionists and dorsed by the in-| depe nd who first came into pub- notice as a Prohibition c ad ech in which he trans the written law of the independents. It | was mutually agreed in the party that it would s T n port the entire State Republic ticket and that it only jumped the | in local Republican nominations | certain bo: had done bu! | _eandro. Much surprise was, s, | shown when Mr. Saw undertook to | criticize and berate Victor H. Metcalf, one of the leading attorneys of the Cal fornia bar and Repubilcan nominee for | Congress from this district. Mr. S did not get very far before he minded that he w transgre: rules of the party whose indors secured. Then up jumped John Teague has been stalwart Rep for thirty years, has held office ways ran ahead of his ticket. y awyer to order very p M tealf fo and found him to be straight goods. He g has wavered in his allegiarn to Repub- licanism, and is a loyal of McKinley for. everything that th When_we started agreed that c themselves to 2nd should not < competitors. We p: Tt in politics than the men whom we to ¢ t, and the public is »f their respective merits, | sentiments were_ very | o of the audience, and it 13| Sawyer will not be again | k from the independent of public against th to be more = anxlou invited to spe platfor: Last d. m. light the Republican county candi- | nEh Young Men's Republican stormed meeting. hey will Niles, and prepe ns have for a great time | Politics in Oakland. OAKTLAND, Oct. 12.—The Soclalist La- bor party held a meeting this evening at the Tabernacle. Job Harriman, the| candidate for Governor, delivered the | chief address and used stereopticon views | to illustrate his ideas. The Republicans held a rally to-night at Hansen’s Hall in West Oakland, and sev- eral of the county candidates spoke. ‘The Third Ward Republican Club held a | v attended meeting last night, and | hes were dellvered by Hon. W A. A. McKeen, William Hen- | asey, Maurice Flynn and others. Joseph | Silva has been elected secretary in place | of D. J. Mullins. A regular meeting of the Army and jcan League will be held at Navy Republ slRa t ‘Becker's Hall next their headquarters a P ay evening. Friday gt Continental League Meeting. Ameeting of the Continental League was | held last night at Saratoga Hall on Geary street. A large representation of its mem- bers were present and the evening was devoted to the discussion of Republican politics. Among the prominent speakers were Oscar Lewis and H. C. Firebaugh. The league will hold a big mass meeting e e Fall 'some night next week. A committee consisting of Amos Currier, | Frank B. Worth and William McKensey was appointed to manage the affair and make it a succes e R A Thomas F. Graham Club. A Thomas F. Graham club was organ- ized at 529 Filbert street Tuesday even- ing. The following named officers were Charles Sommerlad, president; J. Spinetti, vice-president; George John Denn, sergeant | as signed by 286 vot- | | this morning. | was talked over. | conference, e | landing a big fire was built and a con- | and said they had expected them. When | | been submitted to Commissioner Jones, | | asking a hearing of their grievances. | | separated Blggy Way-Bimung, the peace commissioners, who left on the Flora last evening for the hostile camp, got back at 4 o’clock They reached the camp at Black Duck Point at the mouth of the Boy River, at 9 o'clock last night. | Indians on watch responded to signals | and the three commissioners went | hore in a skiff, carrying flour, bacon, | sugar, rice, tobacco and canned goods. | They met a large number of the Indians back in the woods and were given a | cordial greeting. Hands were shaken | all around and the battle of a week ago The Indians alluded to it as a “little fun.” They asserted that none of their number were killed | or wounded. Bug-Ah-Mah-Ge-Shig was not at the | but his greetings were shouted across the little bay between | him and the commissioners. He waitéd all day for the emissaries to appear and left for his house across the bay soon fter dari. When the boat got in sight the Indians sent up skyrockets. After ference held for three hours. The Indians were familiar with every movement of the troops. They asked why newspaper men had not come out it was explained that it was thought advisable for only a few people to go out the hostiles laughed at the fears of the people and invited the corre- spondents to go out to-day. A report in | writing, to be sent to Indian Commis- sfoner Jones, was received at a late hour to-day. The emissarles refused to make public their report yntil it had turther than to say that the Indians will come to the agency when a repiv is sent to the statements made by them through the commissioners. Mr. Beaulieu says that the council last night lasted three hours. Chief Gu-Ne-Won-Aush was very bitter in denunciation of the manner in whic! the Chippewas of Minnesota and Du kota were being robbed by the lumber- men. “he principal cause of the diffi- he sald, was not whisky nor the sts, but the manner in which the Indian pine lands are being stolen. They bad vainly appealed to \Washi ton for several years and had finai taken maitcrs In their own han ds. Indian Commissioner Jones left to- day to attend a conference with the | Pillagers. He was accompanied by the | members of the peace party which re- | turned this morning with an offer from the Indians to lay down their arms, but | Commissioner Jones returned to the agency this evening, having arranged for a council at the agency to-morrow, to which the Indians wil send a delega- tion. The Commissioner sajd: “I think this matter can'be settled n a short time.” AGNEWS ATTENDANTS IN A FIST FIGHT SAN JOSE, Oct. 12.—The attendants at Agnews Asylum are having more trouble | among themselves. On Friday N. E.| Biggy and Paul Pickering engaged in a | | | fist fight, and both have been suspended until an investigation can be held. The matter was reported at to-day's meeting of the Board of Managers. Pickering was the only combatant present and af- ter he told his story to the managers the case went over without a date being set for the hearing. There are several factions among the attendants and there has been more or | less trouble ever since the big whitewash- ing at the institution several months ago. This culminated In the fight on Frida; Pickering had occasion to telephone 1o | Blggy in one of the wards that day, and Biggy could not be found. Pickering re- ported this to Dr. Sponogle. Later in the day Biggy and Pickerin, met. The former accused Pickering o having run to Sponogle with tales. Pick- | ering called Biggy a lar, whereupon Biggy hit him on the eye.. The men mixed things and before they could be had given Pickering a good thrashing. Dr. onogle then sus- End({d both men until lfie meeting of the oard. Yesterday Biggy and Pickering met in a Second street saloon in this city and renewed their quarrel. Bystanders Inter- fered and prevented a personal encoun- ter. Pickering then went before Justice Kirkpatrick and had Biggy arrested for battery. He was released on balil. Biggy is a brother of Registrar Biggy of Ban Francisco and was placed in the | asylum by Gould. Pickering {s a rela- tive of Trustee Curnow. Both men will probably be dismissed. [ORCXOROXOOROROJOLOJOOROXOROJOXO] > SAILED UNDER Physical force is ly from the animal electricity that The electricity from It our hand, a spring to your step and Call or * *: KOT IN DRUG STORES, Dr. Banden’s Electric Belt s never sold In drug stores nor by traveling agents; only at our office. il +++¢+#++++tt#t;[ SEALED ORDERS Speoulation as to the Objective Point of the Battleships Towa ‘and Oregon. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—The bat- tleships Oregon and Iowa sailed to-day with sealed orders from ‘Washington. There has been considerable speculation as to the destination of the battle- ships. It was first stated that they would proceed direct to Ma- nila, but subsequent reports threw some doubt upon this, and Honolulu may be their objective point, though from there they may proceed to Manila to strengthen Admiral Dewey’s po- sition. The United States colliers Scandia and Celtic followed the battleships out to sea. foJooJoRoJoXcZoJoJofoJoJ o ofofO] i % ® ® @® [} ® ® ® [O] ® [} [O] @ ® [0} @ ® ® ® ® ® [0} @® ® @ ® @ @ @ ® @® ® ® [01010Xo)CIOXOL0YOXOXOIOIOXOXOIOIOROTOXOIOJORORCROROXOXOYOROYOXO] | ders. { home. MRS, ALLBRECHT NUMBER THAEE Architect Claimed by Another Woman. WEDDED A SAN DIEGO MISS SHE IDENTIFIES A LIKENESS | THE HOSPITAL WAS DEPLETED IN THE CALL. Declares That She Was Deserted by the Man Now Awaiting Trial in Santa Rosa for Bigamy. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SANTA ROSA, Oct. 12.—Another sen- sation was developed here to-day in the case of Charles Allbrecht, the San Francisco architect, at present occupy- ing a cell in the County Jall and the attention of the courts. A few weeks ago Allbrecht was arrested on a charge of having obtained goods by false pre- tense, he having issued a fraudulent | check upon the First National Bank of San Francisco to Brooks & Loomis, a dry goods firm here, in payment of his bride's trousseau. . The story of his arrest and the de- scription of the man published in the San Francisco papers attracted the at- tention of a young lady he had married about a year before in Oakland and as a result papers which had been lying in the desk of the Deputy Sheriff there for several months because of inability to locate Allbrecht were sent to Santa Rosa and served at once. Allbrecht | was next charged with bigamy, after | which wife No. 2 began a suit for di- Vo A few days afterward a charge of perjury was lodged against him and the officers began to think things would quiet down in his line for a time at least. & To-day's” mail brought Information which shows that still other precincts are to be heard from. In much the | | same manner in which the wife known | till to-day as No. 1 of Oakland learned of her truant husband’'s whereabouts | a previous wife living in<4an Diego has located him, ceived by Deputy District Attorney | Leppo to-day facts are gleaned which show that the ambitious architect is at | present the husband of at least three women. The letter states that five years ago the writer, then known as Anna Chris- | tlanson, was married to Allbrecht in San Diego and as yet has never been divorced. actly with that of the man in Jjail here, and the writer states that she recog- | nizes the picture published in The Call. She says there is no doubt as to the man’s identity. INTERESTS THE PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Californians.Bid for the Construction of the Naval Hospital at Mare Island. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12—Pensions have been granted as follows: California: Original—John J. Stewart, Lone Pine, 3$6; George C. Hay, Los Angeles, $6. Restora- tion and Increase—Henry Holmes, Stock- ton, $4 to $6. Increase—Peter Mangels, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $5 to $3. Original widows—Bessie McClellan, San Francisco, $6. Oregon: Relssue and increase—George Dreury, Isabel, $8 to $50. Original wid- ows, etc., speclal October 4—Elizabeth Gerard, Dusty, $. Washington: Original—Augustine Mc- Neal, Tumwater, $12; Joseph B. McMil- lan, Oakesdale, 38. Bids were to-day opened at the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery of the Navy De- partment for tearing down and removing the present naval hospital buflding and for the erection and completion of a new naval hospital at the navy yard at Mare Island. The bidders wer San ¥ cisco—Dennis Jordan, $§2,000; J. H. Me- Kay, $75,5820; F. A. Wiillams, §84,684; James B. McKenzie, $81,400; Andrew Dahlbery, 12441, C. W, Fletcher, 3.5 John J: anagan, $71,000; J. P. M. Phillips, $16,500; Hannah Bros., $94,867; Ha: pag 316,50 say, §78,381; Henry Jocks 50; W. W, Anderson & Robert Greig, $97,000! Linnott & McCann, $79,8%; C. M. Depew & E. L. Brookes, $18,815; Andrew Wilkie Jr., $83,- 607, and Matthew McGowan, $74,000; Theo- dore R. Bassett of Fruitvale $90,805; W. L xPrx{thfir“ Jr.s‘,_g(clszk!und. T GG air, Vallejo, $79,650, and’ Phil § Bas i eridan, clals at ‘the department are surprise but pleased at the Showing made of Cate fornlans in this bldding, from the fact that Congress appropriated 3100000 for the work, and that all the bids are well under that amount. The number of bidders— twenty—is notable, as there are few works that have as many as twenty bid- The contract will go to John G. Flanagan of San Franclsco, as he is the lowest bidder. The Bureau of Yards and Docks of the Navy Department to-day announced that bids would be opened on November 12 for the erection of a shelter for boats at Mare Island. Pay Inspector E. Bellows has been de- tached from the Baltimore and ordered Licutenant F. Andrews has been ordered home from the Philadelphia. Pay- | master G. M. Lukelus has been detached from the Monocacy and ordered to join th’f‘th‘S“mqr& Satn e Secretary of the Interfor has or- dered patented to the Oregon and Cali- fornia Ralilroad Company 5893 acres in the Roseburg land district, Seven hun- dred and thirty-nine acres have been or- dered patented by the Secretary of the Interior to the Central Pacific Railroad in_the Sacramento district of California. By direction of the Assistant Sec e ecretary ar the following enlisted men no supposed to be stationed at places d(-sléw- nated after thelr names will be dis- charged from the service of the United States by _thelr respective commandin officers: "Private Edward 8. Wood, Thir: Artlllgr}l'd bl}nd].“AhnRCel Island, Cal Pri- vate Baldo Luitich, Company M, Twi i third Infantry, Cam i Sy Corporal Granville P. Rose, Company B, First Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, Ma- errfam,” Presidio; | and from her letter re- | The description tallles ex- | FUNDS FOR THE BOYS OF THE GALLANT FIRST State Red Cross So- ciety Cables $1700. MORE MONEY WILL BE SENT WHEN IT IS NEEDED. The Soldiers Find It Much Harder to Withstand Manila’s Climate Than the Spanish Bullets. Medicines, daintles for convalescent sol- dlers and a whole lot of new hospital equipment are needed by those heroes of the conquest of Manila, the boys of the First California. They have found it a harder thing to stand up smilingly against ravages of the inhospitable Phil- lippine climate than against the flerce fusillades of Spanish bullets, and as a consequence the regiment hospital and pharmacy are depleted ¢f the things most needed. On Monday a cablegram arrived at the | headquarters of the State Red Cross So-| chlott, the soclety’ ciety from O. H. J. anila, setting forth principal agent in M the needs of the regiment and asking for | funds with which to provide them. The response of the society was sub- stantlai and prompt. It was nothing more nor less than a cable order for $1000, and instructions to Mr. Schlott to draw upon the London and Shangha Bank, at Shanghai, for $700 more which is_on'deposit there. This amount will be more than enough to provide the boys of the gallant First with the things they need, and, as Mrs. John B. Harrington said last night, “Just as soon as those boys want more they can have it if they will only let us know.” The funds sent Mr. Schiott will be used in the big Red Cross Hospital that has been established near the camp of the First. The needs of the regimental hos- pital will probably be taken care of by the local society, if the Government does not in the meantime provide for its own. Sl GOING TO MANILA. Major-Generdl Merriam Formally Assigns the Troops for the Senator. The formal order for the troops to em- bark upon the Senator was issued from Department Headquarters last night. As foretold in The Call they are the Third Battalion of the Twenty-third Infantry, the recrults of the Second Oregon Reg! ment, one hundred men and two offic of Battery D, California Heavy Artillery; Second Lieutenant W. C. Cannon of the Volunteer Signal Corps, Assistant Sur- geons Ira B. Ladd, C. J. Bartlett and Bruce Foulkes, and seven men of the hospital corps, making in all 771 men and | officers that will sail on the transport. | | | | The guard for the Senator was detailed from the Twenty-third Infantry, and went aboard the vessel late yesterday aft- ernoon. The Seventh California Regiment will march from the Presidio at 8 o'clock this morning. The departing soldiers will be accorded every honor by their comrades who remain behind. Yesterday General Miller issued an order for the First Brl§~ ade to form on Lombard avenue, and Col- onel Funston a similar one to the Second | Brigade. The turning out of the two brig- ades is a token of respect to Colonel Berry and his command. General Miller also issued yesterday a farewell address to the regiment, in which he expressed his high admiration of the fajthful man- ner in which the regiment had performed the arduous dutles of camp life. He also spoke of the friendly feeling that had al- ways existed between himself and the of- ficers of the regiment. He assured the regiment’ that he entertained a high re- gard for it for its general efficiency, and for sthe patriotic spirit that prompted it to Answer its country’s call, and that he would alw: v the most pleas- es of the Seventh California. “Tony" Kiesen, Battery I, Third Artillery, who dled at the post hospital on Tuesday night, was buried yesterday. His death was due to typhoid fever. Tieutenant Colonel —Wagner, recently romoted to the Fourth Cavalry, has had is sick leave extended for twenty days and will not report until the 25th of this month. Major_Morton, also rovem1¥ pro- moted to the Fourth, is expected to re- port daily. BISHOPS DECIDE TO MEET IN THIS CITY So the Episcopnlzonvention of 1801 Will Come to the Golden West. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—The House of Bishops of the Episcopal church to-day voted to hold the convention of 1%01 at San Francisco. The deputies to-day, after a long dis- cussion, adopted the following article: “Dioceses and missionary districts may be united into provinces in such manner, under such conditions and with such powers as shall be provided by canon of the general convention; provided, how- ever, that no dlocese shall be included in the provinces without its consent.” Article 8 of the proposed new constitu- tion relating to the qualifications of priests and deacons necesary to examin- ation and consecration was then taken up. An amendment proposed by Rev. Dr. Easter of Los Angeles was adopted, roviding that in the declarations of be- Fie( required of bishops, priests and dea- Private ! cons, the word ‘‘doctrines,” shall be in the singular form as representing the fundamental principle of bellef of the church, and issued to the plural form, which sets forth its teuhmffl, A message was received from the House of Bishops announcing the selectioa of San Francisco as the place for nolding the council of 1901 The Bishops spent the entire afternoon in consideration of the canon relating to the re-marriage of divorced persons, but without finishing it adjourned until to- MOTTow. 4 Incidental to the convention was a meet- nila; Private Willilam P. Adams, 'First | ing to-day of the American Church Build- Troop, Utah Volunteer Cavalry, Manila; Sergeant Robert G. Fraser, Crgmpnny‘“i' First Washington Volunteer Infantry Manila; Private George W. Lucas, Com- any C, Twentleth Kansas Voluntéer In- n_nn:jyr Manila; Private Bunyan J. Hun- ter, 00{M4 ‘ourth Caval Presidio. Second Lietitenant Thomas M. Anderson Jr., Thirteenth United States Infantry, will proceed to Manila and report to Ma- eneral Thomas M. Anderson, United tates Volunteers, for appointment and duty as aide-de-camp. MINT TO BE ENLARGED. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12—It now seems as if the Mint at San Francisco will not coin all of the 10,000,000 ounces of silver which it was thought it would have to do. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Vanderlip, who has special charge of that work, said to-night: “We have failed in securing freight rates on the proposed shipment of silver bullion. There is no hurry about this matter, and 1 shall walt until suitable rates can be obtained. The Mint at New Orleans is being enlarged and repal throughout, and some machinery which has been in the mint for half a century is being replaced by new. The mint there will be given the work of coining silver—something not done for years. The Mint at San Francisco is also to be en- larged, and in course of time it will be given ample work in colning the white { metal.” —_———— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal, J. Noonan, 1017-1028 Mission, J 5 ing Fund Commission. The annual report showed that its fund amounts to $343,890, an increase during the last three years of ,000. A motion that the scope of the fund be enlarged so o loan money to erect rec- tories and school houses was referred to the board of missions. The officers elect- ed include the following: President, Right Rev. John Williams; vice presidents, Right Reverends Henry B. Whipple, Wil- liam C. Doane, George De N. Gillespie, Thomas A. Starkey, Cortlandt White- head and Bishops Johnson of Los Ange- les, Nichols of California and Talbot of Central Pennsylvania; secretary general, James G. Wiison; corresponding secre- tary, Rev. J. Newton Perkins; treasurer, George C. Thomas of Philadelphia; and assistant treasurer, E. W. Roberts of New York; also a board of seventeen trus- tees, ———— ‘Will Next Meet at Detroit. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Oct. 12.—The Inter- national Typographical Union to-day se- lected Detroit as the place of meeting for 1900. The following agreement was reached to-day between the committee of the United Typothetae of America and tue shorter workday commiittee of the Inter- national Ty, afnphlu-l Union, e Inter- national Prin ng Pressmen's and Assist ants’ Unlon and the International Brotherhood of Bookbinders: “The United T’ypothmm of America agrees that tne nine-and-a-half-hour day, or the firty- seven-hour week, commence on November % 1898, and the nine-hour day, or flity- ur-hour week, on November 21, 1899.” X porters, Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, ART WARE AND GNTIQUE FURNITURE, THE P. ROSSI CO., @rtistic Furniture and @rt Warz Importers. 117 SUTTER STREET. | AUCTIONEERS. | Live Stock Montgomery St.. | Lraock KILLIP & CO. " dan Francieco. | BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. | WM. SCHOENING, Sh'seins, xsds supplied. | s Gar Frondway street. i s TING, BELTING. | L. P. DEGEN Manufacturer of Belting and sion St., cor. Spear. s Lace Leather, 105-107 Mis- Telephone Main 562. BOILER MAKERS. EUREKA BOILER WORKS W. J. BRADY. Proprietor. Bpecial Attention Paid to Repsirs end Ship Work. Office and Works—113-115 MISSION STREET Telephone Main 5045. i BOOKS AND STATIONERY. | THE SAN FRANCISCO NE'S COMPARY, | “342 10 350 Geary Street, Avove Powell, Periodicals, Books and Stationery. CARRIAGE MAKERS. Dealers in O'BRIEN & SONSZ. 50" Aitks, Victorias, | Carts and Buggles. Golden Gate ave. and Polk | st.. San Francisc | & CASCA FERRINE BITTERS, | The World's Greatest Tonic. Stomachic, | tive. At all _dealers. SRRA PHARMA- CEUTICAL C 17 Market st. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J. C. WILSON & CO., 900 BATTERY STREET. Telephons Maln 1864 COPPERSMITH. Joserh Fox. Supt. . Tiyth. Me C. W. Smith. Ship Plumbing, Steamboat | | end Ship Work a Specialty, 16 and 18 | | Washington St. Telephone, Main 5641. DENTIST. | BR- C. W- RICHARDS. & "85 Ko OF INTEREST TO BUYERS. Purchasers’ Guide to Responmsible Merchants, Manufacturers, Brokers, Im- Insurance and Real Estate Agents. CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICATION. In Corresponding With Any of the Following Firms Pleass Meation “The Call” HARNESS AND VEHICLES. LEIBOLD HARNESS GO., 211 Larkin at., 8. . Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers of all kinds of Harness and dealers In Buggies, Carts, etc. 1f you want barzains call or write HUNTERS' EQUIPMENTS. Hunters' Equipments, Fishing for catalogue. GEO. W. SHREVE, 5 739 Market street. IRON FOUNDERS. 234 Fremont St. Castings of Every De- scrlnhop Made to Order. Tel ack [505. JEWELERS. OLD AND SILVER SMITHS. 13§ Sutt: G Ban Francisc Telephone Mc! St = GOLDEN GATE WOOLEN MFG. CO. Manufacture blankets, Cassimer: Tweeds and Flannels, 635 Market st. San ncisco. Cal. MARINE INSURANC SWISS MARINE ‘Combived Capite Tackie, Athletic Goods. etc. Cend Western Foundry, Morton & Hedley, Props.. W. K. VANDERSLICE CO. MANUFACTURER Goods for sale at all leading dry goods stores. 8Y: Agemta, 1 Caitfornia st MATTRESSES AND IRON BEDS. THE BERNHARD 2+, “Gula it =t. e Main 187L PAPER DEALERS | WILLAMETTE "izasnmarenco. PIANOS. Tha Alfest I AN Tameas Sack PIANO and MUSIC STORE, KOHLER & CHASE, 28 anc 3 O'Farrell St. A corps of expert tuners and revalrers. PRINTI E. C. HUGHES. :n S1500 e, T SoRBA s 123 California strast, G R. LUCY & €O,, 2. &7 Starn oo STATIONER AND PRINTER. nm:fmcpARTR IDGE 303 Call- fornta 3 DRUGGISTS (WHOLESALE). | RE“INGTDN & qfl_ Secondand Steven. | on Sts. Tel. Main 4 FIRE INSURANCE. EDWARD BROWN & SONS 411-413 California street, rear. | Capital Represented.. over 314,000,000 FLOUR. NATIONAL THE HICKS-JUDD CO0.. matero'5im + binders, 28 First =t WAREHOUSEMEN. THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO., Forwarding Agents snd Public Weighers. General Storage. Free and Graln Warehouses. General office, £10 California st. Tel. Main 1914 WALLPAPER. WHOLES ALE & retall; send for samples, stat- ing quality & color. DUFFY CO.. 9% Howard. Flour Mills. J. Martenstein & Co. SW:cor. Tiattery and Facific sts. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. | s L [ JAS. BOYES & €0., S g el WATCHES, ETC. Headquarters for fine Jewelry and full 18-k. Weading Rings. 4 3 st T. LUNDY, HARDWARE. ALACE Hardware Co.,Importers & Dealers | in Hardware, 603 Market. Tel. Main 752. | WOOD AND IVORY TURNING. C. F. HAAS, mfr wood articles, any descrip- tion. Planing, turning. 417 Mission, tel. M. 5627. ORPHANS ARE ENRICHED. | Solano Court Has Decided That Good Templars’ Home Is Entitled to a Fortune. A deciston was rendered In the Superior Court of Solano County on Tuesday which sustains the provisions of the will made by the late E. A. Upham and de- clares that the Good Templars' Home at | Vallejo is entitled to claim any property bequeathed to it by the testator. | In September, 1897, Upham died and dis- | posed of an estate of $200,000 by willing | one-third of it to the Good Templars' | Home and the remainder to his nieces | and nephews, children, of J. M. and L. M. Upham. Two brothers of the deceased J soon afterward brought suit to recover the entire estate on the ground that the | | provistons of the will were illegal. In | denying thelr claim Judge Buckles sald: | “After a careful reading of the will, and applying the law as I understand it to be in this State, there seems to me to | be no legal objection to the bequests and devices made by the testator. Neither the | device to the children of J. M. or L. M. | Upham nor to the Orphans' Home is in | violation of any law in State or contrary to any decision in the Supreme | Court. ‘The manifest intention of the tes tator is clearly seen, and is capable of be- | ing fully executed by the executors. Therefore, and as the applicants are not | devisees and the whole estate being dis- posed of by will, the applicants are not entitled to a partial distribution.” | Judge J. M. Walley and R. Thompson | conducted the case for the Orphans’ Home. ——————————— MATRIMONIAL FRAUDS. Isaac W. Bain and Mrs. Grace Allison | Held for Trial for Defrauding Romantic Grangers. | The preliminary examination of Isaac | W. Bain and Mrs. Grace Allison on a Fed- | eral indictment, charging them with run- | ning a bunko matrimonial bureau, was | begun yesterday before United States | Commisstoner Heacock. J. L. Duprey of | Winters, Yolo County, took the stand and told how, yearning for a wife to console | him with her love and a little money, he had answered the gold-brick advertise- ment of the Bain Bureau and entered into | correspondence with Mrs. Allison, who was represented to be a widow with $35,- 000 in cash, just pining for a nice old rancher to spend it for her. He made her a present of a $500 piano and valuable jew- elry and found that the lady did not love and that he had gone up against a brace him and that he had gone up against a brace game. Villiam E. Looney, an _ex-schoolmaster from Kansas by way of Skaguay, narrat- ed how he had paid Bain $ to be intro- duced to the widow and how, after two unsatisfactory interviews, he had ceased to woo her. He wanted consolation and money too. Rancher Duprey laughed heartily at the testimony of Schoolmaster Looney, and the latter was equally amused listening to_the rancher’s story. ‘Commissioner Heacock held the defend- ants to answer with bail at $1000 each. They at once furnished cash bail in the sum of $2000 and were released. P S —— MUST REFUND THE MONEY. Judge de Haven Decides That Wil- liam J. Bryan Must Refund the Money Stolen' by His Subordinate. The United States Court of Appeals yes- terday affirmed the judgment of the Cir- cuit Court in the case of the United States against Willlam J. Bryan, as principal, and Jesse D. Carr, W. F. Herrin and oth- ers, as executors of the will of W. W. Stow, deceased, to recover $9399 and inter- est from April 30, 1892, The money was embezzled by Clerk Kennedy of the Money Order Department in the San Francisco postoffice during the administration_of William J. Bryan as Postmaster. Kennedy was convicted and spent a termein the State Prison for that offense. Bryan refused to make good the amount stolen by the clerk on the ground that Kennedy was not an appointee of his and that he was under the civil service system. The Circuit Court held that Bryan was responsible for the acts of his official subordinates, whether appointed by him or serving under the civil service system. The decision of the Court of Appeals rendered yesterday by Judge de ven was that the Postmaster was responsible gor the money of the office and that it was is duty to exercise official supervision over the clerk to ensure that all the money was accounted for. 3 They Need More ;;;m. The dainty addition that igrowing pop- ularity has forced the Baldwin Grotto Company to build to its resort at the cor- ner of Market and Powell streets will be l oses | memorable. He thrown open to the public_ this evening. The new addition is finished in while and gold, and a wainscoting of French plate mirrors reflects the light of num handsome electrollers. A perfect system of ventilation has been put in, bringing air from the top of the hotel. The Grotto Compa! which has added the agency of Lemp’ prises, t s orchestra will play and the illumination effects will be displayed. ——o—————— CHARGED WITH ABDUCTION. The Man Supposed to Know About Pretty Eva Hess Arrested. The police have been unable to find any trace of Eva Hess, the pretty 14- vear-old girl who came to this city about six weeks ago to find employment, and was abducted September 25 and, it is sup- posed, sent to Victoria, B. C., to be placed in a house of ill repute. Yesterday Mrs. Lizzie Vernon of Los Banos, the girl's mother, swore to a complaint in Judge Mogan's court for the arrest of Isaac Wolfe, night clerk in the Belmont lodging-house on Market street, on the charge of abducting her girl. Wolfe confessed to Detective Anthony and Officer McMurtay of the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children that he escorted the girl from her room on O'Farrell street and put her on a car, but denied knowing anything more about her. Wolfe was arrested yesterday after- noon and booked at the City Prison on the charge, but was soon afterward’ re- leased on bonds. ———————— A Chinaman’s Suit. Yee Man, a native of the Flowery King- dom, has sued Margaret J. Morffew, d all people holding an interest in a lot and bullding at the southwest corner of ‘Washington street and Waverly place, to recover $5000 damages for personal in- juries. Yee alleges that on June 13 last, while he was passing the building in question a large awning fell and severely crushed him. e Big Inheritance Tax. Judge Coffey has made an order in the settlement of the estate of Jacob Z. Davis fixing the market value of the estate at $875,814 3¢ for the purpose of fixing the collateral Inheritance tax to be paid by Lizzie Muir and Belle Curtis, legatees at the estate, into the treasury. The court finds that each must pay $20,729 56. ADVERTISEMENTS. Spech/féis for Men. DR. MEYERS & CO_have gained thefr high standing and have built up the largest practice on the Pacific Coast by curing their patients and by honor- able business deaings. DR. MEYERS & CO.have the largest and best-equipped medical institute in the West, and have made a special study of all weakness and diseases of men for more than seventeen years. DR, MEYERS & CO. cure contagiousblood poison and all other diseasc: of men, and restore to perfect health those who are weak, p.ay and debilitated from the effects of nervous debility, excesses, dissipations, indiscretions, ete., ete. NO PAY TILL CURED—Dr. Meyers & Co. have such faith in their ability to make quick and lasting cures that they are willing to have the price of a cure de- posited in any bank in San Francisco, the amount NOT to be paid till tHe patient is cured. NO CHARGE for advice and pri- vate book for 8 men, also treat- ise on any ail- ment, at office or by mail. All - correspond- ence and other; dealing with pa-7/ tients sacredly con- 7, fidential. No print. ing on envelopes or packages to show who sent them. DR. MEYERS & CO., 731 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO. Hours, § to § dafly. TAKE ELEVATOR. Evenings, 7 to 8. .. Sundays, 9 to 11,