The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 16, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1898. = FXPLORATIONS IN ALASKA ARE UNSUCCESSFUL Reports From Gov- ernment Parties. ENCOUNTERED OBSTACLES FAILED TO SCALE GIGANTIC MOUNTAIN CHAINS. Captain Pratt Reports That There Is No Deep Channel From Bering Sea Into the Yukon River. who was sent to the the United > cap- his that s mouth at no ce of ocean ves- v place w that dredg- to open an parties sent through rders of the War had receiv > interested as_many n'in the re- > reports will to_tho: Alas| to applicants, unti out. In the past the i everal re- s ving the re- ons of the Yukon by nd of the Cop- Allen. These the document clerks in near hus| ng belt nothing d by WIDBER WILL APPEAL. Sentence Was Not Passed on the Con- victed Ex-Treasurer. s C. Widber, convicted of hav 1 of dollars from ‘When the case Cook’s_department called the calendar - Cook, postponed he defense has ort the motion ole that the under advise- the o w the defe an appeal will | preme Court. 1 —_———— Lurlinc Salt Water Baths. h and Larkin sts. Swimming, Russian, hot cold tub baths. Salt waterdirect from ocean. e e Red Cross Work Album. Hubbard of the Red Cross for some time ble scrap books all that i in this city about n : 'Red Cross siready been filed, and cle pasted therein is the check ntribution, which Alvord. The cost would be consider- | difficult to obtain, | was not | FLAMES WILL DELAY THE TRANSPORTS Ships Fittng Dam- aged by Water. | FIRE IN A MATTRESS FACTORY | | | THE COMPANY HAD A LARGE ‘ GOVERNMENT ORDER. Sparks From the Motor Cause the Blaze—Valencia and Senator May Have to Wait. Sparks from the electric motor ignited | some silk floss in wool room of the Bernhard Mattress Company, at 644 Mis- sion street, before 5 o'clock yes- | terday after: g a fire which did $10,000 dam the departure of the as the firm had apply mattresses and els. It will be sev- -e the factory can be oper- ufactured stock already nsiderably damaged by | a large contr | bedding for | eral days bet | ated, and hand on r just about the time | k was being shut down for the | n F. H. Rice of the wool is in the top story of the am Hall to shut off ich he did. As the motor a number of sparks were room was filled with fly- of silk floss which was be- and some of this flew into and became ignited by the 1 a minute the entire room was The excelsior and other in- m ¢ uphoistering stock quickly took e and burned like tinder. The em- yyes in the wool room made an_at- t to extinguish the flames, but find- efforts unavailing sought safety by retreat down the stairs, which for- tunately were on the opposite side of the room from where the fire started. Joseph Ross, who was employed in the eroom, ran to the water tower house and had an alarm turned in from box No. 6l. As soon as the department ar- rived at the burning bullding it was seen that_rapid work was required to keep the flames under control, so skipping the econd alarm a third was turned in im- mediately. The water tower was slow in | getting to work, consuming nearly fifteen | minutes before it got a stream of water | on the building. After it began opera- tions, however, the flames were soon ex- | tinguished. The Bernhard Company been work- ing a force of 102 men night and day for | the past month in order to fill a number | of large orders, and has enough work on hand to keep a full force at work for the | next three months. A 350,000 Government { contract for supplying the transports with ¥ de Cuba. ably return to the service of Uncle Sam with a somewhat better place. ““We did not fear the scrap we were to have,” he remarked, in talking about his experience, *but it was running her 14,000 miles when ‘we were short of firemen. At Callao we had to work thirty-six hours on a stretch in coaling ship. The same thing happened at Sandy Point in the Straits of Magellan. “We dld not know that the war was on, of course, until we arrived at Rio Janeiro. After that, you bet, we kept a sharp lookout, but it was, as Captain Clark said, we didn’t fear the whole Spanish navy. ‘“‘After coaling and cleaning up at Key West, we got a full crew and went with the New York to the scene of action. When trouble be- gan that morning of the 3d of July the Oregon, as was shown, was ready for the fray. Being relieved at times in the fireroom I had an opportunity of witnessing a good deal of the fight. “Captain Clark stood right out on the forward thirteen-inch tur- ret and gave his orders. We fired the first and last shot of that en- gagement. like hades. enemy than any other vessel did not last long. not shoot. der to die in this manner. marked: ‘Well, if you are loy: and he threw him overboard.” caresses and salutations upon osities for more than a week. Smith says it was embarras ship and crew. for the last time. distressing to officers and men. mattresses were one of the orders being | filled at the time of the fire. A large | number of mattresses had been | aboard the Valencia and = Senator morning. They were stored on the first floor of the building, and in spite of the | rubber blankets placed over them by the | from the fire patrol it Is feared they | | been damaged by water. Whether | undamaged ones can be found to | H | the two troopships, which were part this week, is a question, and t are enough the members of the | firm fear that the insurance companles will not allow them to be removed until | | they-can be examined and the salvage es- | | Umated. This will take two or three | d: so it is_probable that the trans- | pe {ll be delay | time. | 'd for that length of i Perhaps a weel | k will be required to fit up the factory In ape to begin work on the fittings for the other troop ships | which are expected to leave soon after | the departure of the Senator and Valen- cia. The firm has been planning to move | into a building directly across the street | for some time, and the fire will in all | probability_hasten the move. ~An order i from the Pac re Mail Company for the ting of th ina and City of Pana- was being filled by the Bernhard Com and the leatheér fittings have been damaged more or less by water and | smoke. ! The fire was confined to the top floor, | completely gutted. In the third | s the upholstering | econd floor was used as a >4 tock of the fire patrol had | Capt the stock well blanketed in a short time | after the alarm was turned in, but the | ire building was flooded with water | from the tower and a great deal of the | ck was damaged | timated by the owners to but Captain Comstock This is entirely covered by insurance, the com- pany carrying policies for between $15,000 20,000. The damage to the buildin; s owned_by Mrs. R. F. D Berkeley, will not exceed $500. The motor which started the fire had been considered a menace to the estab- lishment, and on. advice from the fore- man preparations had been made to have it boxed to-day. After the firemen had left the building last evening employes of the establishment were paid their week's wages and instructed to report for work this morning. TROOPS ORDERED ON BOARD. | The Senator May Sail for Manila To- Morrow and the Valencia Fol- low on Wednesday. General Miller was notified yesterday from department headquarters that the | l’;flnks it will hardly reach $10,000. about § eane of | o The Owl San Francisco, L L)UR 0UI= isln sAvfail Thecm; 5 ¥es of our Cu ?if[?fl‘l‘\l'rg Rates on Drugs and Medicines. We have a special Mail Order De- partment where mail orders are filled just the same as if you called in person, fl you reside within 100 miles of San Francisco, Oak- ADVERTISEMENTS. — e JOOOOGODDQDQQQQQfififififififiQQQfifi‘fififlfi Oakland, LUT-RATE DRUGGISTS. b land or Los Angeles we prepay the | witch Hazel, pints..............25¢ f it on all orders amounting to | Witch Hazel, gallon bottles.§1 25 > $50r over. Send for price list | SEStOTIA o -reine o 25 o you paying $1.00 a bottle for | 32653 Mk ‘Hospltal o 's Celery Compound when you %n;;lln:.;ls lliemale Pills 2220 ! gt anr 25¢ o can buy it for 60c at The Owl. We | B 8 8t ery Compound 554 o cut rates on everything. Fogarty's Fog Drops .Be [=3 ’ e ¢ THE OWL store’s the place to o P ) . o get your money’s worth in & the Drug line. R Ry =R R = -3 -3 -F-F-F-F-"-F-F-3-2-3-F-8-3-3-F-F=2 =3 =F -3 -3 -} Drug Co., Los Angeles. THOMPSON’S DANDELION AND CELERY TONIC, Regular $1 size 60c a bottle | Cuticura S0ap.........oooeeniin 15¢ Pears’ Soap. 15¢ for 25¢ Baker’'s Honduras Sarsaparilla.7dc Phillips’ Cod Liver Oil Wizard Oil... Pond’s Extract Syrup of Figs Carter’s Pills Carter's Hair Renewer. £ fed b k=g o g k=3 bed pad = o o o k=4 o b= & f= < £ £ bed L & b= b= k=3 b= = b= b= bed L o o e fod =4 k=3 b= com- | pleted, and these were to have been taken | this | fagatefetagatetagagegtngegutcteseagatescseugettetetetotedateteatetetateututoteteutotatateetatatadetatetntuatetegatatetatnegetogatatatotatetugetutatutatutatetututotetelo R R oo R -t RoRot bt bless the men of the Oregon.” launch amid the wildest cheering. cause, as he said, feegegegegeg =gy 3-3-F-2-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-F-F-F-F-F-F-3-F-F=F=-F-3 =33 3 HOW CAPTAIN CLARK - GAVE UP THE OREGON Fireman Smith’s Simple Recital of the Big Bat- " tleship's Glory. RANK SMITH, a young fireman, who shipped on the United States battleship Oregon, has returned to this city, and Is now at the State of California Hotel, corner of Fourth and Howard streets. He was with the big fighter on her memorable trip around the Horn, and assisted in feeding her furnaces during the great naval battle which resulted in the destruction of Admiral Cervera's fleet off Santiago Smith is a native of Kentucky, and Is a fine physical specimen. time of enlistment having expired he wiil enjoy a vacation and then prob- The first was a six-inch shell. and I tell you there was music in the air. grees down below, the forced draught sizzing and the furnaces roaring ‘““The propellers were making 128 revolutions a minute and that drove the ship at the rate of seventeen knots an hour. of the enemy’s ships, one after another,.going by our own vessels almost like a shot, and never stopping until the Cri The Oregon had a ‘bone’ in her mouth such as “We have not really received due credit. of our fleet, and the reason we were not hit as often as the Brooklyn was because they shot over us, and the out- lying ships got the shot at long range. The Brooklyn was three miles off our port bow when we were closing in on the Marla Teresa and Colon. fore this, however, the Vizcaya was giving us some zigzag work, but she “The Spaniards fought furiously, but, as we all know now, they could A number of us went on board the Maria Teresa after she was beached, and there I saw a terrible sight. was a dead Spaniard wrapped in the flag of his native country. been wounded unto death, and had crawled several feet afterward in or- Master-at-Arms Sherwood, observing it, re- 1 as all that I'll bury you in your flag,’ Smith says that he had a regular jaunting tour across the continent. He and his companion, Thomas Smith, also an Oregon fireman, were al- lowed to stop over on their tickets wherever they pleased. mississippl Exposition at Omaha they were smothered When the ladies became assured that they had passed through the big battle in the Pacific Coast fighting machine they them, and detained them as natural curi- ng at first, but he soon got to liking it. It was a sad scene, he declares, when C All hands were called forward to bid him adleu, possibly The emotions of the gallant commander were really All he could say to them was: Then saluting In the midst of the battle and the trying portion of the long trip the captain gave orders to serve the firemen with ice to the exclusion of his own table, and he saw that the firemen only were served with grog, be- they needed extra stimulant. Smith says the Oregon is “good enough for him.” His Then everything opened up, The thermometer was 170 de- We engaged every one obal Colon was landed. she never had before. ‘We were closer in on the Be- | Among other things, there He had At the Trans- with attentions. bestowed all kinds of aptain Clark took leave of his “God he was escorted to a fedeiogutetetetetatetsetetetatctatetataletatatot afuteet et utofotutototatatotatetetetetRuBeg=gugoPeFugegoRoReFey-ReFe P F=FuF FeRe g WoTetetetuteteteteloReR-Fe R R o R F-F-F 3] fegegegegeFegugeyegryagegeges=gogegeBgeReFeFeFoFoFoR ooy Lo Lo troops designated to embark upon the transport Senator will be expected to be aboard that vessel by noon to-morrow. General Miller stated that the troops would leave their camp at the Presidio as soon as it was convenient to-morrow morning, probably about 10 o'clock. . It is expected that the Senator will sail to- morrow afternoon. modify all The Vale with t ceivi Yesterday’s fire may these orders. cia, which was to have salled he Senator, will not be ready to re- her troops until Tuesday, and in ence will not sail until the follow- but being a faster ship than the will overtake her. Unless or- the Senator company, the Valencia will reach Manila_some 'time ahead of her. The Valencia will probably to Angel Island if there is- enough water at the dock there to take aboard the Second Battallon of the First Wash- ington troops, which has been designated to go on her. The Pennsylvania and Rio Janerio are g d Senator dered to kee) expected in to-day. The latter has 130 sick soldier aboard. Captain Thompson, the a: tant chief quartermaster of thé& department, stated yesterday that he had made all the necessary arrangements to transport the sick from the Presidio dock to the Division Hospital. This will be a short move for them, and can be made with more convenience than if the men were landed at the down town dock. Two sets of barracks have been made vacant for the use of these sick soldiers. No women nurses will be allowed to accompany the troops to Manila. This has been definitely decided upon by the army authorities, who will see that their will is enforced. The Secretary of War alone will have the power in future to grant an order which will permit any of the gentler sex from accompanying troops on transports. The rule thus made does not effect nurses only, as the wives of commanding officers, should they de- sire to accompany their husbands, must do S0 on the regular passenger steamers, Unless they are favored by the Secretary of War. Conduct which created much gossip on the part of the nurses on the Arizona is what has caused the order to be made. The officials do not make this, however, a particular ground for divorc- ing women from the hospital department, but say that the service is better without hem. ¢ The War Department has notifled Colo- nel Long, authorizing the expenditure of such money as may be necessary to fix up the Tacoma for the purpose of making another attempt to transport horses to Manila. It is understood that First Lieu- tenant John O’'Shea, Fourth Cavalry, whose troop is now at Manila, will be put in charge of the Tacoma. The vessel and all Government property aboard of her has already been turned over to Lieuten- ant O'Shea. Major Field, Second Artillery, who has been weeding out the undesirable soldiers of the Tennessee Regiment, has about completed his work. The majority of these men will be mustered out upon the charge of physical disability. It Is esti- mated _that the- number of men thus dropped will be slightly in excess of one hundred. They constifute the disturbing element which has so often brought the regiment into ill-respute. The War De- partment_will be petitioned to allow the regiment to recruit up to its maximum strength. Private C. B. Eshelmen, Company M, First Washington Regiment, who was tried by a general court martial upon the charge of larceny, was acquitted and has been ordered released from confinement and ordered to_ report to his company commander for duty. Private Harry Wallace, Company G, Seventh California Regiment, dled at the Division Hnsfilml late on Friday night. His remains have been sent to his home at Redlands. Upon the recommendation of the chief surgeon, Acting Assistant Surgeon A. J. Pedlar has been assigned to duty at the Division Field Hospital. GRAND LODGE ADJOURNS. Close of the Fort}-Ninth Convocation of the Grand Body of Masons. The forty-ninth annual convocation of the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons was brought to a close yesterday, after the acceptance of the reports of several committees and the installation of the elected and appointed officers. The officers installed were: Judge F. M. Angellotti, grand master; Charles L. Pat- ton, deputy grand master; J. A. Foshay, senlor grand warden; W. 5. Weils, juniof grand warden; Edward Coleman, grand treasurer; George Johnson, grand secre- tary; Edward Bently Church, grand chap- lain; Judge Carroll Cook, grand orator; W. H. Edwards, grand lecturer; John Boyd, grand marshal; 8. Prager, grand standard-bearer; E. J. Lewls, grand ju- nior deacon; M. Ensign, .grand junior steward; Samuel D. Mayer, grand organ- ist (thirty-first term); George P. Adams, grand tyler (reappointed). —_————— HIS LIFE CRUSHED OUT. Clarence Dunn, a Six-Year Old Boy, Falls Off a Truck With Fatal Results. Clarence Dunn, a bright boy 6 years of age, was a victim yesterday afternoon to the habit of boys jumping on trucks while being driven along the streets. About 1 o'clock he and some other boys jumped on the rear end of a truck that \\‘ai) being dl!il\'cn across Fourth street at Perry by Harry Smith, a teamster for McNab® & Smith. The boy fell off the side of the truck and the hind wheel passed over his head, crushing his skull S0 that the brains oozed out. Smitn’s at- tention was called to the boy, and he stopped his team and went back to where the boy was lying. The sight sickened him and he could do nothing. A crowd soon gathered, and a man who was passing in his buggy picked up the boy and drove him in the direction of the Receiving Hospital. The ambulance had been summoned, and on its way met the buggy, and the unconscious boy was transferred to the ambulance, At the Recelving Hospital Dr. Bunneil found that the boy had sustained a com pound comminuted fracture of the skull and could not live many minutes. He died in half an hour, and the body was sent to the Morgue. The boy lived with his parents at 225 Perry street, and had not left the louse more than five minutes when the sad ac- cident occurred. ~Smith, the teamstor, was arrested by Special Officer O'Connor and taken to the City Prison, where a charge of manslaughter was booked against him. He was released on his own recognizance by Judge Mogan. —————— AID WOULD BE WELCOMED. The Mother of Willie Lynch in Need of Assistance—He Was the Family’s Breadwinner. Mrs. Lynch, mother of little Willie Lynch, the boy whose skull was fractured by Policeman Kenville's club three weeks ago, is having a difficult time trying to provide for her family of children and take care of Willie at the same time. The effects of the blow are such as to change the child from a bright boy of 10 to one with the mentality of a baby, }m{d v{xm all the peevishness of an alling nfant. Willie and his elder brothe; bread winners of the family, and slone Willle was injured the elder boy has also taken ill, and the result is that the fam- ily is 'in straitened circumstances. There is little or nothing in their home at 166 Clara street, and were it not for the kindness of a few who have interest- ed themselves in the family there would be nothing to eat in the house. The aid of charitably inclined people would not be misplaced if it were bestowed upon the suffering family. Mrs. Lynch thinks, since the present condition was caused by a man in the employ of the city, it would not be amiss for the people’ to help her through her trouble, PrEl L i 0 Musie in the Park, The programme for the regular concert in Golden Gate Park this afternoon is as follows: March, “Seventh Regiment.. M. C. ((Dedtcated to Colonel John C. Borry_ camnt manding the Seventh Regular Calitornia ‘Volunteers.) Overture, ““Crown Di Selection’ from *Martha' “'Mill in the Forest™. Descriptive fantasie,” “Co Overture, “Son and Stranger’” Cornet solo, cavatina fro Diavolo™ . Waltz, ‘‘Les Roses’ Intermezzo from ‘‘Cavalleria Ri -Eilenberg .Hermann e Leopold Liebman’s Will. The will of Leopold Liebman, who died on October 12, leaving an estate valued at 0,000, was filed for probate yesterday. ¥he entire estate is heauealheg thedl?r,x'- 8 mediate relatives of the testator, the majority of whom reside in Europe, ————e—— Petition in Bankruptey. Albert Wilzinski filed a petition in bank- ruptcy yesterday in the United States Dlgt ct Court. His debts are $§2732 51 and his assets nothing. | EGAL FIGHT OVER LIGHTING PRIVILEGES It Is Promised During This Week. COMPANIES LOCK HORNS CITY CONTRACT FOR LIGHTING TO BE CONTESTED. Mutual Company Will Seek to En- join the Gas and Electric Com- pany From Collecting City Bills. There is a hot legal fight in prospect between the San Francisco Gas and Electric Company and its new rival, the Mutual Electric Company. The latter will try to prevent the payment to the first named company of any money un- der the recently executed street lighting contract, claiming that the same is void by reason of frauds in the award. In case the Supervisors next Monday pass over the Mayor's veto a resolution ordering the $24,000 September bills of the San Francisco Gas and Electric Com pany to be paid, the opposing company will sue for an injunction in court to restrain Auditor Broderick from approv- ing the demand. Such was the statement made to the Auditor yeSterday by W. R. Summer- hayes, vice president and general man- ager of the Mutual Electric Light Com- pany. He called at the Auditor's office n the afternoon and asked that the pay- ment of the $24,000 be held up, if ordered by the Supervisors, until his company could institute the necessary legal pro- ceedings to_have the contract declared valueless. Mr. Summerhayes was in- formed that his request would be granted for a period of ten days. In stating his position in the matter the Auditor de- clared that he was not the proper per- son to say whether or not the $24,000 should eventually be paid, the law pro- viding that when a bill isallowed over the Mayor’'s veto that fact constituted a le- al warrant for the payment of the same. Nevertheless, he was inclined to give the Mutual Company a chance to prove its case, if it could, but would grant no sus- pension of approval of the bills longer than ten days, which would give ample time for the flling of an injunction suit against him. Mr. Summerhayes assured Mr. Broderick that the company was in earnest, stating that it proposed to do everything in its power to have the new lighting contract declared void and thus secure another chance to enter the field as a competitor. He declared that the action of the Supervisors in preventing the Mutual Company from ereeting poles for a competing gas and electric sys- ed the law by making tem transgres: competitive bids impossible. The programme, as outlined, is about as follows: On next Monday the Super- visors will appropriate, over the Mayor's veto, the $24,000 for the September gas bills’ The demand on the Treasurer will then be sent to Auditor Broderick, who will hold it up. ’ On Tuesday the injunction proceed- ings against the Auditor will be com- menced by the Mutual Company and then the whole matter will be settled in court. It will be recalled that Mayor Phelan, in his second veto message, recently sent to the Supervisors, claimed that the lighting contract was not only illegal but objectionable, inasmuch as it would make the city pay $40,000 more for lighting !gan if the competing company were awarded the contract, while the citizens would suffer to the extent of an added $100,000 on private illuminating bills. The Mayor disputed Supervisor Rottanzli's right to cast the deciding vote In overthrowing his first veto when it was sent to the board. 3 At the time when the veto was over- ruled there were fi)’lni charges in the air that one Supervisor had received $§20,000 for his vote, but no investigation of the reports were instituted by the board. It is quite possible that this phase of the matter will receive an alring in the courts during the hearing of the petition for an injunction. MUSTERING IN NEW NATIONAL GUARDSMEN REORGANIZATION OF CITIZEN SOLDIERY COMMENCES. Eighteen Companies in the Second and Seven in the Third Brigade. New Cavalry Troop. The machinery for the reorganization of the Natfonal Guard of the State of Cali- fornia has finally been set in motion, and it 1s probable that the first companies of the new organization will be mustered in within the next two weeks. The first step to that end was the Issuance, some days since, of the following order from division headquarters: Brigadler General R. H. Warfleld command- ing the Second Brigade, N. G. C., is hereby directed, In accordance with the decision of the Board of Location and Organization, to muster in in his brigade not exceeding elgh- teen new companies in lieu of those which are now in the volunteer service. Preference will be given to the localities from which these compantes have entered the service. Should eny locality from which & company has entered the service neglect or not desire to form a new company, applications from other places can be_considered. There i3 no doubt as to any men coming Into the guard through these new companies, who have already served or are still in the service, not having been discharged, that their time will count just as if there had never been any volunteering, and If, as the result of a physi- cal examination, men have to be discharged by reason of physical disability, it is belleved that proper legislative action can be had at the coming session of the Legislature to protect them fully. By command of MAJOR GENERAL DICKINSON. L. S. SCHMITT, Major and Afd. Upon receipt of the above special order Brigadier General Warfleld issued general order No. 5, which reads: In accordance with directions fi specinl orders No. 27, current series, Division Headquarters, the following detail 'is hereby made for the orf&nlznuon and mustering in of Jot exceeding elghteen new companies in the Second Brigde, N. G. C. 1n lieu of those com- panies now in the United States Volunteer ser- contalned vice. Major Charles Jansen, Inspector; Major H. A. ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL DRESS This week we offer DRESS GOODS, SPECIAL A’ novelty styles. o o All-Wool heavy silk stripe, combinations, all Choice Styles—Plaid GOODS—Boucle, Price from Ruffled Swi 32 50 per pair. L) NOVELTIES J Novel designs and brics, Silk VELOURS, Ete On Sale at THE LT LT T+ TP+ T+ 44444444444 44444+ttt T TP 4444 4Lt L4 o ¢+ 1220, 1222 A INJ. = o silk and wool mixed, light and dark effects, width 37 inches. Market-street Stor: Onlv. Imported Scotch Plaid DRESS GOODS, silk stripe and check, on Momie ground, VERY CHOICE AT Market-street Store Only. PLAID DRESS GOODS, were imported to sell at $1. SPE Market-street Store Only. Friese Effects, that are swell for separate SKIRTS AND WAISTS—JUST OPENED, $1 to $2.50 Markei-street Store Only. BARGAIN SALE Three yards long, were made to sell at SPECIAL AT Market-street Store Only. SPECIAL LINEN BARGAIN Table Damask, full bleached, extra heavy, pure linen, choice patterns, wide, the regular $1 grade. Mar ket-strect Store Only. Drapery Materials for Home Decoration and Cotton PLUSHES, 107, 109 POST STREET ND 1224 MARKET STREET. R R e e R o R R S R R Rk KOHLBERG, STRAUSS & FROHMAN VALUES GOODS a bargain in PLAID «ss 50c oo . 6CC with Venetiap and Roman the newest cblorings, AL AT e ADE Noveltles in DRESS Camel's Hair and YARD ss Curtains! $1.50 PER PAIR inches SPECIAL AT oo d BHE UST OPENED! colorings in _Cotton ‘Both Stores. R R R e R L RS DO S R R i s hhdhdhdhdh. b hih et s s o th i b8 LT ARER SR DI 6 S A Major J. A. Margo, quartermaster; commissary, and Major C. J. Evans, signal of- ficer. Each company to be composed of not less Wegner, than fifty active members. All members to ass a physical examination in accordance with United States army regulations, sald examina- tion to be made by or under the supervision of Lieutenant Colonel G. F. Hanson, surgeon, Sec- ond Brigade, N. G. C. Now that the order has been issued there will this weea be published in ac- cordance with the provisions of a section of the Political Code a notice to such ap- plicants who desire to. enter the service of the State to meet at stated times and place, where they may be examined, and on the same night they will be mustered in and the officers elected. An order similar to that issued to the commander of the Second Brigade has been issued to Brigadier General W. M. Muller, commanding the Third Brigade, to muster in his brigade a company at ‘Woodland, to take the place of Company F, Second Infantry, and six additional new companies, to take the places of the six companies of the Second Infantry which have entered the United States volunteer service. There will also be the organization and mustering in of a new troop of cavalry at Sacramento to take the place of Troop B, now in the service of the United States. The following named have been dis- charged from the service of the State and from the Signal Corps of the Second Bri- gade on the ground of removal: Privates J. C. Jurs and W. H. Covert. Captain L. H. Turner, commanding the Naval Militia, is still confined to his home by illness. Last “Tuesday night there were sixty men of the two divisions at this port on Spreckels wharf, where they were put through infantry drill by Lieutenant W. E. Elliott and Ensigns Kammerer and Morton. A number of the men who were with the auxiliary navy have returned to thelr respective divisions, and are now more enthusiastic than they were before they enlisted in the service of Uncle Sam. A number of the members of this branch of the guard have applied for seven years' exemption certificates, hav- ing served that length of time in the guard. As yet nothing uas been done in the matter of the removal of the Marion from her present berth on the city front. It is thought that if the vessel is ordered into the stream it will have a discourag- ing effect on the men who are again be- coming enthusiastic. AROUND THE CORRIDORS Captain W. H. McMinn of San Jose is a recent arrival at the Lick. Charjes Rule, the Duncan Mills dairy- man, {s a guest at the Lick. G. W. Barker, proprietor of the Palace Hotel at Napa, Is at the Russ. Amos Burr, traveling passenger agent of the Vanderbilt lines, has returned from a trip through the southern part of the State. Charles F. McGlashan, a well-known mining and lumber man of Truckee, is at the Russ. He is accompanied by Miss McGlashan. 8. B. Carleton, editor of Town Talk, has returned from a six months’' Eastern trip in poor health, and is confined to his room at Hotel Savoy. James B. Ferguson, the well-known Kentucky horseman, who s to act as starter at the Qakland track during the coming racing season, is at the Palace. —_—— e ———— 2 Advances made on furniture and pianos, with or without remaval. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. — e New Statue of St. Anthony. A beautiful new statue of St. Anthony has been received at the French Church of Notre Dame des Victoires from Paris. The statue is nearly life size and is said to be without doubt the most beautiful and costly in this city; The ceremony of blessing the image will take place to-day, just_before high mass at 11 o’clock, A costly and artistic pedestal has been erected upon which the statue will rest. ADVERTISEMENTS. PRt CEOE ~— e 404040404040 404+0+0+0+0404 0 4+0404040+040404040404040¢ liet from them. ha PIERCE, Inventor. DR. $040404040404040404040404040+0+040 Another Wonderful Cure of RUPTURE. DR. PIERCE & SON— Dear Sirs: I desire to inform one of your double trusses - | slightest trouble from my ruptures. truss 1 had tried scores of other trusses and found no re- d been ruptured for twenty-five years, and before purchasing your truss had tried others in_ England, Aus- tralia and America. and no sign of any rupture makes its appearance. intents and purposes 1 AM A WELL MAN, for which re- sult you and your trusses are to be duly thanked. 1 write this letter and for the benefit of other sui Master of the Britlsh ship Crown of Scotland. ‘For price list and full particulars of Dr. Magne Ehfi Tnlpll. call at office, or send 2 cents In stamps for “Illustrated Pamphlet 0. 1. ¥ _Office hours—8 a. m. to 7 p. m. SUNDAY, from 2 to 3 p. m. MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY, 620 Market Street (Opposite Palace Hotel, San Francisco. 0404040 +0+0+0+0+0+04040¢ 00404040404 0404040404040+ SAN FRANCISCO, October 11, 1898. you that since I have worn never experienced the Before obtaining your ve truss 1 now find that I can remove m; ‘o all ive you permission to publish it, ferers. Yours faithfully, JENKINS, Plerce’s _ world-renowned tic 040404000+0¢090¢040904040406040+0 PERFECT FIT, BEST GF WORKMANSHIP, at 25 per cent Less than Other Tailors Charge, Go to JOE POHEIM Aol Sultsto 619 1, $35 Order from Pantsfrom . . . $4 ©$10 3 201 and 203 Montgomery St., 844 and 846 Market St., | “110 and * 112 Market St. San Francisco. 14 and 16 Kearny Street, Formerly 427 Kearny. NO PAIN! Lowest Prices in the Cityl WORK GUARANTEED, TEETH WITHOUT PLATES A SPECIALTY. Full Set of Teeth, ex- tracting free..$4.50 up Gold Crowns, 22 " -$ Fillings. 250 up Y ELECTRO-DENTAL ; CLINIC, Suite 7, Flood -Bullding, 809 MARKET ST. Office Hre.—$ a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sun., 9 to 2 p.m,* NO PAIN! Good wine, good dinner, $1. Chauche & Bon’s Sau- terne served to-day. Spreckels Rotisserie, 1jth Floor, “all bullding. and Faclal Cream. Use Faclal Soap Woodbury's Facfal Soap, Facial Cream, Fa- cial and Tooth Powder, manufactured by JOHN H. WOODBURY, will make the. complexion Clear, Soft and Beautiful and the teeth White. Sold everywhere. z vistt DR, JORDAN’S Great Museum of Anatomy 3051 MAREET ST bet. 62 & 743, 8. ¥. ol The Largestof its kindin the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Consuliation free. Writs for seok Philosophy of Marriage. MAILED FREE. Ohichester’s English Diamond Brand, NNYROYAL PILLS : 3 Ir;:d-u x:&.um. AX‘I‘":.‘““" or —c‘a... remier Chemieal Can M toen Bantrn Chirk, | Co. M ey 8ol by ali Lorw! Urasslata. B Aoy Ty PNDR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Fi1 : hundred reward for any case ‘we cannot cure. This secrer remedy o 10] all losses In 24 hours, cures Emissions, Impotency, Varicocels, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Strictures, Lost Manhood and all wasting ef. fects of self-abuse or excesses. Sent REL 2 %3 sealed, $2 bottle: 2 bottles, $5: gua anteed to cure. Address HALL'S MEDICAL IN- BTITUTE, 85 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. ~Also for eale at 1073% Market st. S. F. pri- All vate diseases nulck?y‘ cured. Séend for free book. Baja California DAMIANA BITTERS 1 werful aphrodisine and specific tonia Tor "the 'sexual ‘4nd_urinary organs of both sexes, and a great remedy for diseases of tha kidneys and bladder. A great Restorative, Sells_on its own Invigorator and Nervide, : no long-winded testimonials necessary. Merlts: R BER, ALFS ‘& BRUNE, Agents, 223 Market street, —(Send for Circular.) {Weakly Cal $1.50 pe Toar