The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 31, 1898, Page 10

106 THE SAN FRA CO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1898 HENRY T, GAGE 1S ALL RIGHT A0 A WINNER Will Meet Campaign| Engagements. LEAVES THE CITY TO-DAY AT SANTA CRUZ TO-NIGHT, SAN JOSE TO-MORROW. Republican Orators Will Address Big Meetings Throughout the State This Week, and Close the Campaign Brilliantly. Henry T oms at Gage pa the a restful day in Pal s campaig te Saturday ercome with e sleep and con d speaking 1 and ph: but the sliowing the and the trips t a Vs was € s of treme. 1 was called in to rday morning, - rest. He also Gage should not at- eaking leys, for him and p. m. at Santa Cruz to-night. afternoon cha San appointme Republicz as als ced in the com s regard he has Al car k to the - is able go out nd eting at v in_the Pom this week unty tor Wolfe ber 2 = people at will speak k McGowan will | week. | r mass meeting | at California > interest of Charles | F. Fitz- | dress the meet- I Mu will ¢ , D. J d others 3 | TO-NIGHT'S BIG MEETING. Webster Davis, the Famous Orator, at Woodward’s Pavilion. | Webster Davis, the sle Republican orator whose speeches have aroused so | s interest and enthusiasm in this| will address the people of this | Woodward's Pavilion _to-night. | inction of presiding at the meet- | accorded to ex-Justice Van | the event to-night the drill | the Oakland Alliance and the | = nd Phoe clubs of thi > d the meetin s will be fea e 1 Thirty-fifth Assembly District on ing at 2323 Mission street was he John A. Drinkhouse Re-| s elected Resolu- re adopted indorsing Mr. Drink for the office of Public Atlm1n£fi~‘ trator and Mr. Hyer for Supervisor of the | Ninth Ward. At the meeting of the club 142 members were enrolled. On the same | 2 1 Sixth street was organized | b with William Pratt pr . Corinson secretary. At th s were enrolled and unanimously offic a similar dent and meeting 144 membe: resolutions_were adopted indorsing Mr. Drinkhouse for the of Public Administrator. e Politics for Improvements. ALAMEDA, Oct. 30.—The Bay-street Independent Club was organized at En- cinal Hall last night with a membership of fifty voters. John F. Mecklem was elected president, A. E. Cumbers secre- tary and Willlam Hockins, Q. A. Fitch and A. B. Staffolback an executive com- mittee. The purposes of the club as set forth in the by-laws are to encourage clean politics and support such candi- dates for national, State, county and municipal offices as are favorable to public improvements in Alameda in just and equitable proportion with the rest of the county and State. —_————— Favor Good Legislators. A meeting of the executive committee of the contractors’ organization was held this afternoon at the Commercial Hotel. The object of the organization is too urge the election of proper persons for the L islature and they will invite the City Creditors' Club to assist them in their efforts. This request will be in the | nature of reciprocity, as the contractors’ organization stood in with the Creditor Club two v ago. The candidates se- lected will be announced later. H. F. Wil- liams acted airman and James J. O’Conner as secretary. —_——— Republican Success Predicted The members of the Twin Peaks Repub- lican Club held a meeting at their hall on Dolores street last Saturday evening. Speeches were made preaicting_the suc cess of the Repubican party. Selections by the band, together with glee club songs comprised the remainder of the pro- gramme. Thomas Holland acted as chair- | man and Charles Foard, secretary. An Aigeltnger club —_—— An Aigeltinger Club. An E. H. Algeltin Club has been formed in the Thirty-sixth Assembly Dis- trict at P. Murry's Hall, Eighteenth and Castro streets. The officers elected were: President, J. Lawler; sec = treasurer, P. Murry. The following ad dressed the meeting: James Tully, E ward Caffery, William Brittain and Hen- ry Wagner. Sl ea The Independent Club. The Independent Municipal Club will meet in Odd Fellows' Hall this evening. Opposing candidates will be present and will discuss the political issues from all points of view. This will be the second meeting held under the Independent Club’s auspices this campaign, — e Independents at Fruitvale. OAKLAND, Oct. 30.—The Independents will hold a rally in Upper Fruitvale to- morrow night, at which the Independent county candidates will speak. —_———————— Fall opening of holiday novelties No- vember 2, 8, 4, 5 at Emma Mason's, 947 Valencia street. 2 VAN FLEETS ALIGNERS ANSHWERED Jurists of the State ’ Support Him. | THEY STAND FOR FAIR PLAY% HIS DECISION WAS BASED ON THE LAW. | | No Invidious Distinction Was Made Between the Child of the Rich ‘ and the Poor Man—Judi- | cial Comments. } | “There is not in this country one rule | of law for the rich and a different rule | r the poor.” The following correspondence ex plains itself and conclusively shows | that great injustice has been done in | misrepresenting a decision of our high- | est judicial tribunal: | Honorable, the Commissioners | upreme Court and the Judges of | of the State of Cali | fornja— memtk ture ven- a’ most in_ the is of some of the good people of the State relative to a decision recently ren- | dered by the Supreme Court (Justice Van Fleet writing the opinion) in the case of | land_Railroad Company, in 13 Califo page represent to to serfous misunderstanding exists you mi; nd reported Company. While Inspecting It has been publicly charged that in n our Supreme Court eld that in ing damages f the of a g chlldiof paorparentslamot stantly Killed. His Remains as the child of rich no such opinion has FELL TO . HI5 BILATIL Rudolph Neumann, General Agent of the Alaska Commercial Fell 209 Feet to the Bottom of the Mine and Was In- cisco on the Steamer Portland. the Sitka Mine at Unga, Were Brought to San Fran- the Supreme Court or | ion, How | boy have | simply and solely to the quest E 2 le facts should | much money, net, would the that people outside of the | made for his father between the day know the truth. | he was killed and the day he would e, respectfully ask you to|p.vo reached the age of 21 years? The facts relating to that de- | ;ourt was thus limited not because it | wanted to be but because it thus found | the law already declared for it.” | Hon. Waldo M. York, Los Angeles— | After stating the law of the case to be | as Judge Cook, Judge Budd and other | Judges did, Judge York ad | ¥ Common fairness requires that no one will criticize this opinion without To this lette The lowing form of was signed by Judges of the Su- Courts whose signatures are ap- been received. reply pended: ling it, and all intelligent and hon- latof G We, the le opponents of Justice Van Fleet, mmissioners of the - ng it, will co de the correct- 1d Judges of the Superfor | ness of this brief rev (Referring tate of California, re- atement previously made in his ar reply.) t that w famili ndered by the Su- nia in the case of kland Railroad Company, 118 Cal., page 55. Not one Judge or ex-Judge in this expressed an opinion that not correctly expounded > Oa in the Fox POLITICS IN THE ENCINAL CITY PARTY LINES GIVE WAY TO LOCAL PRIDE. ment by part: nd Justice ourt by a re The opinfon corri this State on the qu in, a in an ac a minor child, that the man is not as valuable a: man. On the contrary, tr in words that: After a careful review of the au- thorities we are clearly of the opin- ion that the question of the parents neglect cannot be made to turn upon | the state of his finances, and tnat the rulings of the lower court in this Tespect were €rroneous. Neither the Supreme Court of this State | nor any Justice thereof has ever rendered an_opinion to the effect that there was a difference in vaiue in the life of a minor | child dependent upon dition of its paren We venture to make this statement to the public at the request of certain mem- bers of the bar and in vindication of the truth in this matter. The foregoing is signed by the follow. for the death of | child of a poor that of a rich opinion states Oscar Rogers and T. C. Stoddard Sup- ported by Both Republicans and Democrats. ALAMEDA, Oct. 30.—As election day ap- proaches the political situation in Ala- meda becomes more and more compli- cated. This city has candidates on the varfous tickets for Sheriff, County Clerk, Tax Collector, Senator and / emblyman, and the indications are that the citizens will cast party affiliation aside and give a big vote to the local candidates regard- the financlal con- | 1. "¢ the side of the political fence on | which they stand. They seem to look upon the matter as one of local pride en- | tirely. City Marshal Rogers, Republican candi- At of:tha Shbestoritionnts date for Sheriff, has practically no oppo- ing Judges of the Superior Courls In !¢ |sition in this city. Louis Schaffer, in- George H. Bahrs, Edward A. Belcher, | dependent, has made no effort to get an city and county of San Francisco; S. | Alameda vote, T. C. Landergan, Demo- ortance Diego; John L. Campbell, | crat, has had his campaign managers Dbl 5 Beoerdioe 2 | here offering various inducements for Allen, Los Angeles; W support, but they were given no encour- Tulare; J. R. Webb, E. agement whatever. Rogers will not only o0; N. Dorn, M receive the entire strength of the Repub- fSenloagn licans, but will get fully 50 per cent of Solano; the local Democratic vote as well. J. B. Barber, Republican candidate for Tax Collector, will not receive as much outside support as Rogers, but he will | poll the full vote of his party, and the local campaign managers figure that he will go out of his home city with a ma- | Jority of between 700 and 800 votes. ] Stoddard, Democratic andidate Clerk, occupies a position in ion here almost similar Frank Jordan's frienc ; F 1 v; St Searls, I. S. Chipman, E. W. Britt, sof the Supréme Court Several other Judges expressed similar for | the polit s that of Rog | opinions, and in addition thereto made | % ety : ateme R 0 | claim that Alameda will give him a small l,;:é‘l:";’;‘:gf,{.,,’:. which the following ex- | pajority. Conservative Republicans con- | i : cede : carries this city at all it Hon. Joseph H. Budd, San Joaquin— | will be by a narrow margin. On the other On the contrary, that court (the Su- | hand many leading Republicans have ijdentified themselves with the Stoddard reme Court) stated in tl Hpini i 5 b he opinion in | (LM they figure out a clear majority this case of Fox, quoting with approval e or him. hoth the Sheriff’s and Coun- the language of Judge Dillon, that| for o Contest party lines are cutting there is not in this country one rule | pardly any figure in Alamed K. Taylor, for State Senator, is pit- | of law for the rich and a different rule | gainst J. J. Tobin, and the vote here for the poor.” Hon. William O. Miner, Stanislaus— | the evening. All the county delegates are | will be a mere matter of popularity and not party. Joseph R. Knowland (Repub- lican), who aspires to represent this dis- trict in the Legislature, ha n all in- dications, a walkover. His opponent is an Oakland man who has not yet had the hardihood to extend his canviss into Alameda. In the contest for township officers in- terest has centered on the fight for Jus tice of the Peace. Henry Morris nominated by the Republicans compliment to him the Democr no one on their ticket to opp D. T. Hard, who failed to get the tion at the San Leandro conve come out as an independent He has endeavored to pull the VRS into his fight, claiming that the veterans | residing in this city have not been prop- | erly recognized in the distribution of | political favors. The G. A. R v ever, say they re well keep. their hands off. At meda members of the organization occup: the following public positions: One Su- | perior Judge, one Court Commi or, one county expert, three employes of the | Alameda School Department, two police | officers, one City Trustee, one bridge ten- | der and one poundmaster’ | —— e MAGUIRE'S PROGRANME. A Busy Day for the Democratic Can- didate for Governor. This afternoon Judge Maguire will visit the Berkeley students in response to an invitation to an iaformal reception. There will be no politics discussed. Judge Ma- guire will simply meet the students and introduce himself to them. This evening Judge Maguire will visit ten different meetings scattered over the Thirtieth, Thirty-fourth, Thirty Thirty-sixth districts, as follows 11_(veterans of the Civil Market_street, southeast n's Hall, street: K a Church st fon street, | near Twen and Pre- | cita avenues nty-fourth and Church streets. Harmony Hall, Eighteent h 3L Mis: and Hartford stre Mission street, betwe: Hall, and Twelfth tar The speakers at the meetings will be: Judge Maguire, Hon. William Cralg, Hon. John Dunn, Hon. McCor- mick, v Reel B. Terry James H. Crowley Judge Ferral, Phelan, Hon Gesford, Ho Walsh, Hon. — o REPUBLICANS WILL RALLY. Preparations for a Mass-Meeting to Be Held in Berkeley This Week. BERKELEY, Oct. 30.—The big Republi- can rally which was to have been held here last night was postponed until Fri- day evening, November 4. Elaborate preparations are being made for the meet- ing on that date. John Lawrence Geary of Contra Costa County and Vietor H. Metcalf will be the principal speakers of to be present. Arrangements have been made to havi the Republican clubs of the University ot Callfornia send representatives. The meeting will be held in Shattuck Hall, be- glnning at § o'clock. —_— e —————— Buy wallpaper & window shades at Clark's, 658 Market. Country orders zolicited. . e R %% As a matter of common fairness I will say that I am familiar with the opin- fon of the court in the case of Fox vs. | Fox case and I am unable to find any- | thing therein that intimates that the | value of the life of a poor man’s son is less than that of a rich man’s son. In view of some of the charges that have been made against Judge Van Fleet in regard to this opinion, I deem it only fair to make this statement. Hon. John F. Allison, Tehama—After stating clearly the real issue in the case Judge Ellison adds: “While it is true, as suggested in the press, that a boy mav become a profes- sional man or successful business man, the court could not overlook the fact that when he did become either the one or the other he would have obtained his majority, and with his majority his father’s right to his services would cease and they would be the exclusive property of the boy. So the court was )} limited in its investigation of the case a deétective on April 1, 1884. Prior to on special duty for several years. No teen years, and during all that time cessful. Bee was universally beloved and operations. manly man. genial, kindly presence will be sadly 2R O8280808000808000008c8Nt e B N N N N NN N BN KB L N RBBNNL K BNRBRUERLVLVIVIRIIWLIYRLLNN Oakland _Consolidated Railway Com- | & pany, and that Judge Van Fleet did not| & B E I say in the opinion in that case mor in| . any other that I know of that the child | of a poor man is not as valuable as the | child of a rich man. e Hon. Carroll Cook, city and county of | & 2 : & San Francisco—I will say, after a care-| Bl vending of the e e Passed Away at His Residence on Broadway 8 ox case, I am unable to find any state- | g icati i . ment therein from which It S From a Complication of Diseases After & ferred that the court held the value o & & S ichiat bl inenvon| e Two Months’ Illness. g of the child of a rich man. On the con- s L HE Police Department lost one of its ablest and most successful offi- & Haxy, Sl some of thelansusge used T s I the detection of crime when Detective Joseph Beo died early % guage is used from which the inference vesterday morning at his residence, 1706 Broadway. Two years ago, % ol s Gttt i oe after an attack of grip, he complained of stomach trouble and he was # O O Eeent e S e granted leave of absence for six months to make a trip to England for £ oy, Mhan wodia be tie ohlin ot The benefit of his health. When he returned he had mnot improved in & e b health, but he stuck to his arduous £ Hon Tucianitinw Losihyeoles e work until about eight weeks ago, & value of the life of a child was not in when he was forced to take to his & | controversy in the Fox case. The ques- bed. He could not assimilate his & RS e e food, which weakened his heart and fces which the child would probably dropsy added to the complications. 23 have rendered to or for its parents dur- He died about 5 o'clock yesterday £ ing its minority if it had lived.” Judge morning, and Sergeant Anderson, £ Shaw then takes the same view as who sat up with him all night, tele- & stated by Judge Cook as to the infer- phoned the sad news to the Central # ence in favor of the poor man’s child. Police Station. He leaves a wife and £ Hon. F. M. Angellotti, Marin—I have a married daughter to mourn- his # carefully examined the opinion in the loss. % Detective Bee was born in Durham & Detective Gus Harper, as the two worked together for the past seven- ticular line was the detection of burglars, and they were eminently suc- They were detailed on almost every important case. business with him became his friend, inside and outside his He was a fearless officer and an honest, His death has cast a gloom over the department, RAEUBBUBURRRRBRVARRIRRRURRIIIIBIIES County, England, on May 3, 1845, ‘While a young man he came to this State and tried his luck at mining, but becoming tired of it he came to this city and joined the police force on February 10, 1874. He was made a corporal on December 28, 1878, and his promotion as a detective he was one feels his death more keenly than they never disagreed. Their par- respected. Every one who had any field of straightforward, as his missed. S20800Etat 0t et ananRnana ettt enan ey | lighte: | tragic oné | Hawalil MET DEATH TWO HUNDRED FEET BELOW Tragic End of Ru- dolph Neumann. DISASTERS ON THE YUKON A DOZEN RIVER STEAMERS ON THE SAND BARS. The Steamer Portland Arrived Yes- terday With Some Miners Aboard, but They Brought Very Little Gold. The last of the St. Michael steamers— ¢ the Alaska Commercial Company’s Port- land—reached port yesterday. She has | been expected for over a week, and there | was a very large crowd down to meet She came into port with her flag at half mast, and a gloom settled over the people on the wharf. The gloom was not .d any when it was learned that the flag was half masted out of respect her. | to the memory of Rudolph Neumann, the able and popular manager of the Alaska Commercial Company. The deceased was one of the best-known and best-liked men in Alaska. Neumann’s death was a very said J. Homer Fritch, the well-known coal man, who was a pas- senger by the Portland from St. Michael. “He was the general agent for the com- pany throughout Alaska, and after set- tling up his business for the year at Unalaska went over to Unga on the schooner Pearl to wind up affairs there. In company with T. C. Mayon, superin- tendent of the Apollo mine, he was going over the company’s property. “A new vein had been struck in the Sitka mine and Mayon and Neumann were going down the shaft to inspect it. ! At the 100-foot level both men got out of tne bucket and were standing on a plat- form, Mr. Neumann holding on to one of the uprights. Mr. Neumann made some remark about the darkness, and Mr. Mayon asked him, ‘Can you see? ‘Yes, I'm all right, was the answer, but the next instant he got dizzy and went crash- ing to the bottom of the shaft 209 feet below. How Superintendent Mayon got out of the mine he does not know, but he succeeded somehow and sent a party of miners down after the body. It was brought to the surface and embalmed by the doctor on the island and sent to San Francisco for interment. “The Indians were broken-hearted over the death of Mr. Neumann. He was like father to them, and luey were still for him when we left the lsl- Leopold Neumann, the well-known dentist, was a brother of the deceased, and Paul Neumann, Attorney General of under the monarchy, was his uncle. +he Messrs. Sloss, Mr. Neumann and a host of the deceased’s friends were down at the wharf to meet him, only to be confronted by the Portland with her flag at half mast. Rudolph Neumann first went to Alaska in 1873 in the schooner Eustace with Cap- tain Blair. He became the Alaska Com- mercial Company’s agent at St. Michael in that year, but when Alfred Greenbaum retired he became general agent for the concern with headquarters at Unalaska. The news from the Yukon is not very encouraging. The labor market is glutted and thousands of gold hunters are wish- ing they were home again. At least a dozen river steamers are stuck on the sandbars of the river, and not onme of them will be saved. The Dawson City, which left here in June last with a party among which Chariey” Bruce of the yacht Rover, was a_ total wreck. She went on a bar in the Yukon flats and broke her back. The gold hunters de- serted her and were making the best of the circumstances at St. Michael when the Portland safled. The Herman and Tacoma of the Liebes fieet were also on sandbars and in dan- grnus positions. The Linda pulled on the erman for a whole day in an effort to et her off, but failed. The other river boats were all in bad positions, and the chances are that they will go to pleces in the spring when the ice breaks up. The gold hunters who were to have gone to Dawson on the river steamer City of Paris played in hard luck. After waiting nearly a month for their vessel they gave , sold all their outfits and go home by the trail. Shortly ward the City of Paris arrived at Dutch Harbor in tow of the tug Mystery. They were forty-two days getting from Nanaimo, B. C., to Dutch Harbor, so it [pas no wonder they were glven lp for lost. Ice was making in the Yukon and there was thin ice at Dutch Harbor when the Portland sailed on October 11. The Port- land towed the Alaska Commercial Com- pany’s tug Sadie from St. Michael to Dutch Harbor, and she is now in winter quarters there. The Portland brought very little gold from the Alaskan mine: ALL-ROUND SPORTS. Football, Swin;ininé and Boxing Con- tests That Will Soon Take Place. The Trinity and Black and Gold foot- ball teams will meet to-morrow at the Presidio athletic grounds and the sec- ond game of a series will be played on November 10. The Trinity team is com- posed of very aggressive players, who will have a difficult task on hand to defeat the Black and Gold, which won recently an easy game from the Polytechnic High School team. Andrew Clancy has challenged George J. La Coste to swim him at Sutro Baths this afternoon a fifty-yard race. Sid Cavill, the Australian champion, is going to return to his native land next Wednesday. The Merchants’ Athletic Club has matched Charles Emmons and Jules Til- man to box four rounds, Joe Gagliardo and “Young” Jeffries six rounds, Pat Lynch and Jack McDonald eight rounds. These contests will be held in the near future. Fred Muller who is matched to box «Spider” Kelly before the Western Ath- letie Club, and “Kid” McFadden, who Is also matched to fight “Kid” Maynard, Wil complete_their training at the Six- mile House. Jimmy Reilly will also meet 2 pupll of Muller on the evening of the fight. Sim Jeftries, who is matched to fight Joe Kennedy, will train in Los Angeles until a few weeks before the day of the fight, when he will be taken in hand by his old manager, Billy Delaney. —_— ee———— A Lively Contest. The merriest sort of a fight is now going on over the office of Public Ad- ministrator. The present incumbent, Captain Freese, shows his testimonials by his reputable character, his long residence in California and his efficient performance of his official duties. No man is better known or better liked. He is owned by no faction or clique. All signs point to Captain Freese as the coming man for Public Administra- tor. ————— The famous old JESSE MOORE WHISKY is recommended by physicians for family and medicinal use because it §s pure. ‘Who Owns the Watch? Detectives Gibson and Wren want the owner of a gold watch, open face, with a lady’s picture on the dial and a mono- gram on the back case. Attached to it is a broad ribbon with a locket having a stone on one side and a monogram on the other. The Inside of the case 'is marked with blood. BLACK ADVZRTISEMEN' ST eer ) o PR DRESS - FABRICS. FIVE SPECI AL VALUES. 100 Yard. 20 pieces 52-inch BLACK ENGLISH CHEVIOT, shrunk and sponged, ready for wear. $1.00 Yard. 18 pieces BLACK FIGURED ARMURES, 43 inches in width, in a full assortment of new designs. $1.25 Yard. 8 pleces BLACK FRENCH VENETIAN CLOTH, 47 inches wide and extra heavy quality. $1.75 Yard. 15 pieces BLACK ENGLISH CHEVIOT, full 58 inches wide, very heavy quality and fast colors. $1.75 Yard. 12 pieces BLACK FIGURED MOHAIR GRANITE CLOTH, 43 .inches wide, In both Bayaderes and Figures. EXTRA SPECIAL. 2 cases BLACK ENGLISH TAILOR CHEVIOTS, 48 inches in width. Price Selad ... WRITE FOR SAMPLES OF ABOVE GOODS. 9 1892, > RPORzr é%% (] m, u3, us, nr, u9, 121 POST STREET. OLDBER BOWEN & CQ. The A B C of success in our busi- ness is to have the best goods ata fair price and people will find you SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Alkethrepta—reg'ly 2sctin 20C A preparation of pure chocolate—con- densed. Very cheap Almonds—Jordan sugared 45¢C regularly 6oc 1b. A delicious confec- tion by Maillard, New York Ammonia—toilet 25¢C Odors: violet and lavender. For bath—softens and perfumes the water Baking powder-Exzcelsior 30C reg’ly 40c sibtin $1.25 The old stand-by so many people use every day — we make it and know it is good Brandy—Califomian 3bots $2 reg’ly $1 bot, $4 gal gal 5 We don’t make the brandy but we’ve had it in stock several vears Boullion capsules-German 30c regularly 4oc tin of 12 capsules X Used by the German army. For beef teain the sick room and for conval- ecents. Your friends in Manila would like some Castile soap—French 25c regularly 3oc bar. Made of olive oil-heathful to the skin _amd has plenty of lather Cider—sweet. reg'ly soc gal 40C _Pure apple juice—from Marin county Citron—Leghorn—reg'ly 15 124¢C Every housekeeper wants citron now and she wants good citron G G Ginger—preserved—C & B 30C regularly 35c jar An appetizing sweet meat Oil—sublime Lucca §oc regularly 55¢ bottle A superior quality Italian olive oil Perfumery — no advance in oup prices since the war tax began. You can find nearly everything you want in the line of toilet articles here at old prices New goods in Smyrna figs Baby pim-olas Italian chestnuts Milcher herrings Virginian pickles California fruits in glass Sweet pickled watermelons Cigar_s arriving weekly from Havana Buy by the box Vichy water #3 dozen Smoking tobacco 20C Gloriana Mixture—extra mixture Regular price 25c tin } pound Mail orders entitled to these prices if posted not later than Wednesday. 432 Pine 215 Sutter 2800 California San Francisco 1075 Clay between Eleventh and Twelfth Oakiand German potatoes Potomac herrings Goosebreasts ‘Wiesbaden prunes W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus & cels Bidg. = Telephone Brown $3L. P 8§21 California st., below Powell, HOG FOR THE CAROLINE ISLANDS, THE HANDSOME Al IRON BARKENTINE RUTH WV ILL SAIL ABOUT DECEMBER IST FOR Kuslac, Ponape and Ruk, Caroline Islands, where our trading stations are. These islands are situated about half way between Hawall and the Philippines, and constitute part of what must soon become American colonies. This vessel will be fitted with first-class accommo- dations for a limited number of passengers, and every opportunity will be given for a study of these beautiful and fruitful islands, of whoss wealth of resources so little is known. For round trip, voyage about five months, $350. J. F. CUNNINGHAM CO., Owners, 14 Clay street, San Francisco. Beware of Imitations il o 20,02, el 4 = Wiicestrstiro &Y Squct JOMN DUNCIN'S SONS, AcExTs, NEW YORK. WE RELY ON ON_ ESCRIPTIO Ocutists PRESS orcY To run our Spectacle factorys= BRING us Yours. OPTICIANS Ko iGencr. 642 MARKET ST. « GHRONICLE BUILDING~ WE EMPLOY NO AGENTS. - DR.PIERCES GOLDERN MEDICAL DISCOVERY B1L00D,LIVER LUNGS: DR. MCNULTY . 'HIS WELL-KNOWN AND R T e o AR RELLABLE OLD Sases of Men only. Book on Private Diseases and Weuknesses of Mein,ree. Over 20 y'ra’ experlence. fotanycarsdat ome. Terms rea.onable. Hoursd arsem o ;; m;; ,mmj;(:onam- Dr. P. ROSCGE MceNULTY, 26)¢ Kearny St., San ¥rancisco, Cal. \Weekly Gall,$1.50 per 1e