The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 2, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1898. ACRIMONY IN THE SENATE INVESTIGATION Contractor Bateman’s| Warm Temper. EXPERT REID PLACID AS EVER | ONE OF THE JOBS THAT CAUSED A BIG. LOSS. } + # . + + + + + + + + + + + |+ |+ + ¥ + + - + + + * + + + + + + + i P 4 * + b + + + - |+ e + + + I+ * + & * + 3 o4 53 . + + + + + + + « + i+ A % o + + + + . + + + - + + + + + > - + 2 P - + 3 & * + + + Senate Committee Looking: Inta the Alleged {rooked Wor Construction of the Ferry - Depot. Reld did. not in e committe t 1 respo the charges t caused a | incorrect. the State suf- items omit- | credits tor | 1 He sald, | ed to show that | and charges | He would pert ‘had not given i been done. tor’ ‘for carpenter, work finished his General - Dickinson £ 1 E¢:0n, as there seems to be fecling, I desire to e confined en- and. prices. sne Brothers, “.and’ :that - firm \ having caysed a.10ss to the of over. 20,000 If -that it k- as’if I"had been guil of ex- I would "have a nd necesa smother ‘that fe Dickins d: mmittee understands t -your: contract nd-1:do n ryly. that d got think the com- you, if you ces'for doing the job. I committee would criticize respect. I, as d_legitimately and e fee; 1 would just as soon > $500. '1 would not want ¢ questioned if I got only my ter these figures of speech came fig- c Cornitractc ateman and i themselves for the . Reid is an admirable swift ‘or eager. Yet there race upon his fa when question expert _know n did not get or 1. In the > passages wherein ntage the contractor r in good check. ed, calculations tudied, prices quot- considered, thickness = discussed ‘and many ght in. Mr. Reid never e contention: ““Whenever ica 0f extra work we gave i wherever. we found work s in plan: of ‘gl ints Bre fro r it J a d we deducte pert -pointed.out on the drawings 15 windows called for. He in- - number omitted and testified 1in “windows put in for ventila- | building were. without devices nd closing. r shown that glass below | -punce requirement was used. | = of the lighter glass was con- | in the expert estimate. Where | openings were closed with iron glass: whatever was used deduc- were made. On another line of work | expert found one error which reduced | amount in the contractors’ favor from | 900 to $600. CITY LOSES ON M’GLADE’S DEFALCATION TEN THEFTS DISCOVERED IN THE AUGUST ACCOUNTS. w Authorities Take No Stock in Re- ports That the Absconding Deputy Is Headed Southward. Peter McGlade is being sought by the police. A comparison of the Auditor's yoks with those of the Street Depart- | , made yesterday, developed the fact the defaulting bookkeeper did not e his frauds to the warrant brokers by means of fraudulent warrants also i the city of nearly a thousand dol- le To accomplish his thefts he was obliged to forge the names of Superin- Ambrose and Chief Deputy F. Clark,and this he did with as mpunction as he signed the bogus abs that he cashed with Bier & nsburger. tigation of the books, so far as ressed, has unearthed ten sep- all of them committed in the August. To accomplish them, secured a blank warrant book 1 wrote orders on the treasury in favor ny name that struck his fancy. ‘these he indorsed with the forged name of the deputy clerk and Superintendent Ambrose and swore to before Clerk Russell of the Board of Supervisors. ‘he orders were then audited by the Street Committee of the board and finally paid by the Treas- McGlade ‘he fictitious rames on McGlade-issued and theamounts he realized upon as follows: H. Swords, $96; H. M J. Tierney, $120; Murphy, Wy 5; Pat Welch, $72; cCarthy, $60; J. ‘Sullivan, 396, e Owing to“the fact that yesterday was warrant day at the City Hall, the Tnves- tigation of the books stopped at noon, but it will be resumed to-day, and Superin- tendent- Ambrose is afraid that will not gover all of the municipal shekels that his erring pookkeeper has got away with. d The authorities are inclined to disbelieve the report that McGlade is headed for the gouthern country, and a thorough search is belng made fqr him among his known haunts_in this city.’ No warrant for his arrest has yet issued, but Mayor Phelan has notified Chief Lees to place him un- der arrest whereyer found. —————— Then He Got Mad. Harry Gldssman, a young man, was ar- rested yesterday on a charge of battery. The complaining witness is Dr. Emerson, a dentist on.Sixth street, near Market. The doctor alleges that on Wednesday while he was at the door of his office Glassman, without any provocation came up and struck him a violent blow on the eye. Glassman’s story is that the doctor thrashed his wife, and when Mrs. Glass- an, her sister, interfered he beat her m are tr Murray, $6( [e% also.” When his mother told him he fo! mad, and meeting the doctor struck him. —_———— Lurline Salt Water Baths, Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming, Russian, hot #0d cold tub baths, Saltwater direct fromocesd, our country in 'HE dalls—model dol.s—were. “at home”. yesterday. afternoon and evening i the ‘Maple Hall of:‘the Pn.!a;ce. and : recelved, with ‘& graclous equanimity, the throngs assembled to.do them honor. -All d:y 1ong: there-was 4 streany- of observing Visitors,not one af " waich . departed without having carefully néticed just what the inanimate, smiling hostesses “had.on.t" " = 3 Of ‘course’ “‘society” was there, fn- dulging -in: ecstatic"exclamations and f-:\j_gsj‘ns”sa léie full ‘the erfect “dreams” on exhib! Here and there la“nclomu?ier:'!‘ o‘r“g:: THE TOUCH-ME-NOT TAILOR-MADE DOLL~ piring “modiste” elbowed her way, and after gazing intently at an especially beautiful and bewlldering ‘‘model” would seek seclusion to jot down how tucks there were in the jupe, or the number of buttons on the very latest thing in_tailor-made coat. . The children also had a ~ay time of it in the afternoon. They Stood in open- eyed admiration and open-mouthed wonder before the bewildering results of the dressmaker's art, and eventu- ally, when they got their breath back, had’ but one thing to say, “Mamma, buy me that Tn the morning the dolls were judged. Last year the ladies sent their malds and their housekeepers to perform that arduous duty. Yester- day each and every lady on the judg- ing committee_appreciated to- the fuil the great responsioility resting upon her and came in propria personas to award the blue badge of excellence. The most elegant ‘doil in all the show was the one exhibited by Mme. W= enberger. This wondrous doll was not a doll, but a perfect miniature wax fig- ure and was gloriously gowned in white tulle over white satin, all em- 4 Dbroldered in_silver spangies. —Mme. Lewenberger's doll was awarded the LITTLE RAG RED CROSS NURSE VON DEUTSCHLAND.. _ O+ 444+ 4444444444444+ 4448444444442 4444 4404444444444 WINNERS W o _—— - first g}ize in the ball costume class, To Miss Connift went the first prize in_ the ‘‘evening dress” class,. for a doll arrayed in a “perfect love” of a d::::biéa::dlone&ho% nlnll: chiffon and ®© ered w! oW Knots o. R ey ot Part tured e e City of Paris captu: the first prize for. the “brldap' The bisque maiden in.bridal finery wore a mag- nificent white satin gown, the fromt of Wwhich was embroidered in pearls and ’lhe corsage trimmed with duchesse ace. The doll M. Schwartz received the first ~rize in the “‘calling gown'' class. It was an artis- tic creation of tan cloth, embroidéred in green velvet and the pattern out- lined with silver. Frances' ‘“‘tailor doll” was the ve swellest thing that ever happened, an the blue badge of superiority was pinned to the lapel of her exquisitely fitting bilack tailor coat. The “baby doll” from the Bon Marche, “‘a dear” in the finest of mus- Mns and Jace and soft white silk, was found worthy of the first prize in the “baby class.” Trainnen & Boyle's doll in white chiffon_and lace ever yellow silk car- ried off the blue ribbon in the “gar- den party” class. The wondrous dressed by - Miss ‘beauty of the recep- P4+ 44+ 4444444444444+ 4444444444444+ BRAVED ITAS MUCH tion gowns divided the committee, and two—the Misses Callahan and~Mrs, Byrne—were awarded blue " ribbons. From the Callahan workshop came a doll—"*a dream'’—in green and white and sflver trimmings. The jupe was of white satin embroidered in chenille and silver spangles, and the overdress of green satin, with_appliqued jewel embroidery. ‘The. Byrne recéption own was fashioned of white mousse- ine de soie, and the skirt was trimmed with tiny flounces edged with ink velvet baby_ ribbon. The New ork doll, dressed by White & Lord, and presented by William Hearst, at- tracted considerable attention. All the Doctors’ Daughters were -on AS SHE DARED hand and_ assisted the ever-smiling bisque and kid ladies in making their uests welcome. At the door Mrs. W. . Bryan stood guard, covering her- self with immortal glory by her ligh! ning calculation and dexterity in hand- ling change. Last year the Doctors’ Daughters cleared $3500 by their model doll show. Judging by the immense at- tendance of the opening day this vear's exhibit will probably excel tae gratifying results of last year. Seyeral of the model dolls were sold at the private sale during the day. Among _the purchasers were Mrs. Frank J, Sullivan, Mrs. Will Crocker and Mrs. Frank Carolan. The attendance in the evening was even larger than that of the afternoon. The auction, which was to have taken place, was postponed until this and to- morrow evening, thus giving to all an opportunity to study and examine be- fore purchasing. "The musical pro- gramme of the entertainment proved a most attractive feature. -During the afternoon Miss Peyton Pritchard sang and {n the evening the Fachutar man- dolin orchestra was heard. The show will continue to-day and to-morrow. +444 4444444444440 R e D S O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O S O G O O S O O O R e R D e e s STATE MILITIA 1S NOW BEING REORGANIZED San Francisco Fusi- leers Mustering In. MANY MEMBERS HAVE SIGNED WILL OCCUPY THE PLACE OF OLD COMPANY I An Examination of All Who Appear on the Roll Will Take Place Before They Are Ac- cepted. The time for the reorgan.zation of the militia is at hand and the time is being taken advantage of. Company I, N. G.C., at a meeting of all members who were not called out during the late war to fol- low brave Captain Richter, who met his death in the battle of Manila, held at 620 Bush street on the 10th ult., was practi- cally reorganized. Forty odd members placed their names on the roll, and this evening thev will be examined for physi- cal disabilities before final acceptance. Captain L. Biebe presided at the meet- ing held on the 10th ult., and stated that “the object of the meeting was to reor- ganize the old company now in active service in Manila.” The old company was known as_“Company I, San Francisco Fuslleers, N. G. C.”” James B. Barber was elected secretary of the company at the conclusion of Captain Siebe's remarks, and the roll was opened for signatures. To-night the examinations will take place in the Regimental Armory, corner of Page and Gough streets. All members who signed the roll at the last meeting have been informed of the examination, the following circular having been generally @stributed: San Francisco Fusileers. L Compaty, ¥ FRANCISCO, Nov. 30, 1898, Dear Sir: In pursuance to nltructlong fron headquarters, Second Br , N. G. C, you are hereby requested to answer the last call of the brigade, to assemble at regimental ar- mory, corner a show our appreciation of Captain L. Siebe for the Interest that he is taking in this honor- able cause by standing by him shoulder to shoulder, as we have before, and answer the brigade ‘call to assemble. Note—The regular meeting of the com) will take place at California Hall, 620 strect, on the 7th day of December, 1898. CAPTAIN L. SIEBF, President. Lieutenant J. B. BARBER, Secretary. The organization of the compane’ ‘was effected and legalized by the following communicatien, signed by the members of the company and forwarded to the adjutant general of California: ““We, the undersigned residents of the city and county of San Franclsco, State of California, and subject to military duty therein, do hereby most respectfully request that we may: be organized into a company of the National Guard of the State oi California. We should be very much pleased to be admit‘~1 as a com- pany and as Coan.ny I of the First Regi- ment Infantry of ..e National Guard of this State, with which company, now en- listed in the United States service, we have been identified more or less for years past.” The following names of the members are then appended: Willlam Corcoran, George ¥, Paul, B. Flem- ing, Charles H. Ottin, Willlam C. Meyer, Henry Hauser, George H. Seyden, R. McDonald, Deldrich Wulbern, Christ Fegan, G. Philbon, E. ‘MePartiang, H. M. Owens, August Diets, ny ush . F. Abern, C. M. P. Redell, D. T. Egan, H. Day, J. Kallmann, J. Thompson, D. Wol- J. F. Slebe, Ludwig BN Timothy_Crosley, jebe, J. D. Ralph, H. T. Wiegmann, W. A. Bchupbach, C. Young, Emil Ipsen, J. C. Ringen, Henry Schulken, Claud_ Messersmith, Herman Paulsen, L. H. Miller, Henry Menke, Herman Ludwig Siebe, Fred Siebe, J. B. A. Barber, ‘August W. Ablborn, P. H. ‘Meyer, Andrew Peterson, C. ¥. Schafer, George Rin- gen, P. H. Wiel, A_ H. Ramme, T. E. Steln, Willlam C. Morken, John Peters, H. J. 8fems, George Knieckel, ' Benjamin_Jones, Willlam Straube, Frank Schaumleffel, Willinm Schaum- leffel, Willlam_Schmabzlen, ‘'Herman A. For- tride, Louis Goeble, n| . Lord, George L. Sampson, Charles H. Foster, Charles ‘Wacker. A few names have been added since the receding list was prepared, and it is the intention of the officers of the compnn&to keep mustering in until the company has reached its maximum. C. P. Huntington Talks About the Trade Possibilities of the Pacific Coast In Next Sunday’s Call ————————— Addressed the Bear Club. The Bear Club held a large meeting last evening at which Congressman-elect Julius Kahn and Treasurer-elect I. J. Truman attended and were greeted warmly. Both gracefully thanked thelr fellow Bears for the services they had rendered and pledged themselves to con- tinue to work for the interests of the George Methling was elected cap- tain of the drill corps. It was decided to meet hereafter on the first and third Thursdays in each month. W. H. Phelps, Supervisor-elect, was admitted as a member. A, W. Voorsanger first vice- grreeuldent, J. _D. Brown, E. J. Casey, sident T. W. Collins. I. P. Kincaid, J. A. C. Derks, School Director Ed Head and others addressed the meeting. National Peace Festival. At the last meeting of the directors of the Merchants’ Assoclation the presi- dent of that body was requested to send a telegram to President McKink as the articles of o, been are. soon peace have been Sur old-time comrade, CaptIn e Plnterest | Tatified, congratulating the Government that he taken in this the izing of | upon the guccsnml ination of the the old co hat is now fghting for the | War with Spain, and recomment honor ot Old Glory, the and ot | a National Peace Festival be held to far-away Manila, us | commemoyate the event, THE SYMPHONY AT THE ORPHEUM Larger Attendance Than at the Pre- vious Performance and a Very Interesting Concert. The symphony concert yesterday after- noon was marked by two material im- provements—first, the audienice was much more numerous than that at the season’s opening a fortnight ago; and, second, the ghosts of the yesternight's beer and cigars d1d not rise up and smite the nose. The Orpheum had been discreetly afred and disinfected, and the lilac of smart feminin- ity was given full play in the atmosphere. The programme was well ordered, al- though it offered but one pilece that Mr. Scheel had not given here before—some waltzes for string orchestra by Fredrich Kiel. They are decorous waltzes, care- fully scored and impassioned. ~They might have been written in a frack coaf. and they were played with something of the respectable spirit of that garment, al- though Mr. Scheel, as usu. conducted in the semi-dress of evenin%. ‘The rest of the programme was versatile and glitter- ing, and splendidly interpreted. Tschai- kowsky's “Romeo and Jullet” overture, which we were introduced to on that memorable Sunday afternoon of last sea- son when Scheel played Beethoven's Ninth Symphony, was played again with even greater glow and freer rhythmic ef- fect than at the_original performance, and Schumann’'s B flat symphony was iven its full measure of beauty and cor- iality. Esgeclally erfect in the sym- phony was the rendition of the slow move- ment, which was read with liberal feeling, at times with almost trembling orchestra- tion, and yet never was made banal by excessive rubato and hysterical emphasis, “The Entrance of the Gods in Walhalla,” from “Rheingold,”’ concluded the concert. It was played with plenty of pomP and smash but with hardly as cumulative a power as Scheel gave to it the last ursne. Sewing School Exhibition. The Sunshine Sewing School, located on Harrison street, will give an exhibition and sale of the work accomplished by the boys and ]g'lr.ls under its care at Sunshine Hall, 934 Harrison street, to-day, between the hours of 2 and 5 p. m. A few months ago many of the young- sters had not been taught to even draw a needle, but they now turn out garments of their own handiwork. Their ages are from 4 to 16 years. A class of yuu;)f ladies and mothers will be organized after the fair if applications come to hand to war- rant {f Laura Ella Bailey’s Woes. Laura Ella Balley filed suit yesterday against her husband, Lewis H. Bailey, who is a half owner of the American Iron | Works, for permanent alimony in the sum of $100 a month. Mrs. Bailey avers that in March of 1896 her husband deserted her. Since that date, she further alleges, her husband has contributed but $20 toward her support. She does not seek a divorce, but prays the court to compel her husband to pay her half of his Yn- come, which she states is $200 a month. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, JOE GANS I LODKING OB (1D LAV Asks Olympic Club to ; Match Them. DRESS SUITS IN THE RING BURLESQUE BOXING AT THE LA- DIES’ NIGHT EXHIBITION. Chinese Boys Furnish Amusement for 2000 Spectators—Wrestling and Gymnastics Complete the Programme, It was ladles’ night at the Olympic Club Wednesday evening, and the clubrooms were crowded. It was the first under the new administration and proved a great success. Incidentally the opportunity was grasped by the club, leaders to talk flght. and the social evening may lead to more entertainments, but of a different kind. George Lavigne and Joe Gans may be matched to fight in the club in the near future. Superintendent Kenhedy has re- cefved a letter from the colored fighter in which he expresses a strong desire to meet the Saginaw Kid at 133 pounds. La- vigne is at present rusticating in the country, and no steps can be taken look- ing to a match until he returns, but it.is not believed he will require much urging to affix his signature to the articles, pro- vided a fair sized purse is hung up. The Corbett-Sharkey flasco in New York has given the game a black eye in the East and the professional pugilists are already complaining. Superintendent Kennedy says the Olympic Club is not seeking professional matches because of the tendency of the fighters to make ex~ orbitant demauds, but they may become more moderate in their demands now. “There are several clubs in San Fran- cisco,” sald Mr. Kennedy last night, “‘that are organized for the express purpose of bringing off fights, and under present conditions we are w‘llling to let them do so, but if we can secure first class attrac- tions—men like - McCoy or Sharkey—we might bang up a purse.” he’ Olympic is preparing to give a members’ boxing contest about Christmas or New Year, but the plans may be changed if a match between Lavigne and Gans or between other first class men can be arranged. The ladies' night programme was ar- ranged by J. . Hammersmith, leader, The feature of the evening was a double- headed boxing exhibition, in_which the rincipals, F. Carter and F. Sullivan, T. Rianning and W, J, Leonard, appeared in evening dress. They shed the clawham- mers before donning the gloves, but the | spectacle of four young men trying to | duck swings and straight leads handi- | capped by four-inch collars’ furnished no end of amusement for the spectators. Almost as novel and vastly more excit- | ing was a setto between a quartet of Chi- | nese boys. The little almond-eyed Celes- | tials knew nothing of the science of the | game, but they started in to do business from the call of time and ke‘)l hard at work until the referee waded in and un- and sent them to their corners. Exhibitions of wrestling were glven by Professor G. S. Miehling and C. T. Kre- ling, J. J. Philips and G. A. Hinkel, in which horors were even and the rest of the programme was made up of horizon- tal bar, trapeze performances, acrobatics, fencing with single sticks and dueling swords, a dumbbell and wand drill by the scholars of the Chinese public school, leaping and other athletic exercises. ——————— In the Divorce Courts. Joseph C. Giannini has been granted a divorce from ° Grace Giannini on the ground of habitual intemperance. Esther V. Johnson was granted a divorce from Charles F. Johnson yesterday on the ground of extreme cruelty. Mrs. Johnson was granted alimony in the sum of §&5 a month. Jessie Noland was granted her | tangled them from their opponents' cues | uction 8ales SECOND ANNUAL SALE 2 oF 2 THOROUGHBRED YEARLINGS ~—FROM THE— NAPA STOCK FARM, A. B. SPRECIKELS, ESQ. To Be Sold W¥:hout Reserve. AT AUCTION (By Electric Light, at 7:30 p. m.) DN TUESDAY, Diec. 6th, 1898, In case sale is not corxcluded, will be continued on the following eweming, at Salesyard, Corner Market St. and Yaa Ness Ave, The Yearlings offered are the entire consign- ment of the Napa Stock Farm, the property of A. B. SPRECKELS, ESQ., and are guaran- teed as unbroken and’ untried, and the finest individuals that will e offersd tn the salés ring this season, the produce of such sires as The Judge (imp.), Idalium (imp.), Creighton (imp.), Eolo (the brother to St. Saviour), Gen. Miles, Puryear D and Lew Weir, from dams which were good race mares and have proved them- selves producers of zood and fast race horses, and whose breeding cannot be excelled. These Yearlings aze in gplendid condition and are ready to go to warl Catalogues will ready Wednesday, No- | vember 30. Horges at yard Friday, Decem- ber 2. KILLIP & CO., LIVE STOCK AUCTIONEERS, Otfice, 11 Montgomery street. ¥ application for a divorce from Edward . Noland on the ground of extreme cruel- ty. Sadie E. Brown has sued George W. Brown for a di'vorce, alleging failure to provide, cruelty and infidelity as causes of complaint. 3ary Rund seeks a divorce from Elias Rumd on the grounds of fail- ure to provide and Infidelity. Suits for divorce on_the_ ground of cruelty have been filed by Mary Lally against John Lally, H. M. Powell against Jennie Powell and Annie Curley against John J. Curley. LEPERS ESCAPE WHEN FANCY MOVES THEM LAX - METHODS IN VOGUE AT THE PESTHOUSE. Two Chirese Climb the Fence While the Watchman Sleeps and Wan- der at Will Through the City. Two escapes within the past three days is the record at the pesthouse. On Mon- day Lee Kem, a leper in the advanced stage of that dread disease, took advant age of the habitual drowsiness of Watch. man Popper, climbed the five foot fence around the institution and was found by the police on Tuesday indulging in a “pipe” in Chinatown. On Wednesday How Mew Ging, a leper | suspect, made his way to Chinatown with as little trouble as his predecessor and he has not yet been apprehended, though | the Health Department has notified the olice and officers are on the hunt for the angerous wanderer. | “Lee Kem’s good-natureéd confession when he was recaptured on Tuesday gives some idea- of the condition of affairs at the county’s pesthouse. Asked why he left he replied that Chinatown was | clean” in comparison with his | quarters. He sald he could get nothing | that he needed at the pesthouse uniess | he went after it himself, and that he { found no difficulty in Jeaving the grounds | whenever the fancy struek him. | There is no system of guards at the | place, the drowsy Max Popper, nephew of the only Max, being the only obstacle | between the inmates and the people at | large, and according to the statement of ! his prisoners he is not a strict jaller. — e ‘Wanted for Perjury. J. H. Hogan, 125 Cherry street, swore to a complaint in Judge Low’s court yes- terday for .ne arrest of Attorney Lucius 1 Solomon on the charge of perjury. It is alleged that the attorney, during his ex- amination in the Superior Court in the case of Solomon vs. Hogan on October 3 last, made a false statement regarding th? date of the payment of interest on a note. ART WARE AND' ANTIQUE FURNITURE. THE P. ROSSI CO., @rtistic Furniture and drt Ware Importers, 117 SUTTER STREET. BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. WH. SCHOENING, 5h'Bingwage ™57t 639 Broadway. BELTING. £ Belting and L. P. DEGEN, Mianeretiner °los. 107 Mis- sion St., cor, Spear. Telephone Main 562, bt butodd b baak St s D REE IR BOILER MAKERS. EUREKA BOILER WORKS, W. J. BRADY, Proprietor. fal Attention Paid to Repairs and Ship Sae Work. Office and Works—113-115 MISSION ST. Telephone Main 5045. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANY, 2 0 Street, Above Powell, 2 g odicals, Books and Stationery. CARRIAGE MAKERS. 9] —Make! and Dealers in R Hi Vi rias, O'BRIEN & SONSE2ties, st ety st., San Francisco. CASCA FERRINE BITTERS, fi's Greatest Tontc, Stomachic, Laxa- z?\": e dealers. SIERRA PHARMA- 11 OTICAL Co., 517 Market st. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J. C. WILSON & CO., 900 BATTERY STREET. Telephone Main 1884. COPPERSMITHS. SANDERS ‘& CO., practical coppersmiths, mfr's of sheet copper and tubing, improved con- tinuous stills, “tce'ea““i Mission st., near First; all work guaranteed. DENTIST. 41 Post DR. C. W- RICHARDS, sx!" corner FIRE INSURANCE. EDWARD BROWN & SONS, 411-413 California. street, rear. Capital Represented.... “over FRESH AND SALT MEATS, shi Butchers, 104 JAS. BOYES & C0,, Ca5r"™fer: Seain s HARDW::‘E 'E Hardware Co., orters & Dealers. P aror 863 Marker. Tel, Mars 155 HARNESS AND VEHICLES. LEIBOLD HARNESS CO, 211 Larkin st., §. ¥, oclesale ard Retail Manufacturers of ali nds of Harness Dealers in Buggies, ete, I you want call or write. Street, Kearny. $14,000,000 OF INTEREST TO BUYERS. Parchasers’ Guide to Responsible Merchants, Mamufactarers, Brokers, Im- porters, Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, Insurance and Real Estate Agents. CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICATION. In Corresponding With Any of the Fellewing Firms Pleass Mention *Ths OalL™ ! 2 GRAND AUCTION SALE OF CHOICE Thorongbhred Race Horges! STALLIONS, BROOD MARES, GEL! WO-YEAR-OLDS AND FBARLINGS > ons MORELLO, THRES CHEERS, 1 10T, IMP. LOYALIST, ALMO TRUE BRITON, MR. PICKW JACKSON, ETC., The Property of WM. M. MURRY, ESQ., Sacramento, Cal., FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, —At the— OCCIDENTAL HORSE EXCHANGE, 721 HOWARD STREET, NEAR THIRD. Horses at salesyard. Catalogues ready. WM. G. LAYNG; Proprietor. ED R. LOWRY, Auctioneer. | LAWRENCE VINCENT, Auctilme;.‘ Royally Grand Auction Sale BY CATALOGUE. THIS DAY. FRIDAY...........December 2, 1898, At 11 o’clock a. m., on the Premises, 1207 WALLER STREET, NEAR MASONIC AVENUE. Take Haight-st. Cars to Masonic Ave., Walk One Block. I WILL SELL The magnificent Drawing Room, Parlor, Li- brary, Chamber and Dining Room Furniture, Magnificent Bronzes, Terra Cotta, Bisque and other Statuary, Elegant Imported Ornaments, Beautiful Pictures and Works of Art, con- talned in this elegantly furnished home. House open_for inspection Thursday after- noon, from 1'to 4 p. m. LAWRENCE VINCENT, Auctioneer, 710 Taylor st. CANCER and TUNOR HOSPITAL NO KNIFE or PAIN No Pay Until Cured Any ltmp in a wo- iman’s breast is can- The poison ces quickly goes to arm- it. If large it is too te. Men’s face and lip a common place. 80-PAGE BOOK sent ‘free with hundreds of B DR M. 252 0 T St N . R 0,23 & HIRD ST , N'R A SEND TO SOME ONE wrru”c’n‘r:‘é?:a ERVITA [ vmauy £ LOST VIGOR, LB —== AND e of yoot "By med To, 6 bores bor $2,50} wih 3 wsiben guarantee (o ture or refund the money. Rervita Htedica? €., Chinton 5 Jackson sts., Ghicags, WALLER BROS., 33 Grant ave., San Francisco, Big & s a nop-potson remedy for . Gohorrhiasr Gleet, Spermatorrhamay Whites, unnatural dis- charges, or any infamma: tion, irritation or ulcera- tion of mucous mem- THEEVANS OHEMIOAL o, Dranes. Nou-astringent. Sold by Druggists, or sent in plain wrapper, by express, prepaid, fof 1.00, or 3 bottles, $2.75. Giar sant on requests I;R.PIERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY OR THE BLOOD,.LIVER.LUNGS: 61);. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 5 KEARNY ST. Established In 1854 for the treatment of Private Disenses, Lost Manhood. Debility or lllsefl!wfiflrln‘all bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. "I'he doctor cureswhen gibersfall. Try him. Charges low. ‘ures guarznteed. Cal Dre 3. - GABBON, BOx 1957 San Francias. OCEAN TRAVEL 8. 5. AUSTRALIA sails for Honolulu Wednesday, December 4, at 2 p. m. The S. 8. ALAMEDA sails via Honolulu and Auckland for Sydney Wednesday, December Line to COOLGARDIE. Australls, a5d CAP: 2 , Australla, an TOWN, South Africa. = J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents, 114 Montgomery st. Freight office—i27 Market st., San Francisco. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers _leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco: For_Alaskan ports, 10 a. m., Dec. 2, 7, 12, 17, 22, 2, Jan. 1, change st Seatile. For Victorla, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, t1 Tagoma, Evérett, 'Anacort and New Whatcom ~(Wash. 10 a. m., Dec. 3, 7, 12, 17, 2, Jan. 1, and eyery fifth day therealte chiasige at Seattle fo this company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry. at Tacoma to N. P. Ri_ at vancouver to C. P. . ka (Humboldt Bay), 2 p. m., Dec. o 550 %5, 30, Jan. 4, and every ffén day 5 thertalter, o Crus, Monterey, San : Simeon, Dec. ' , 9 a. m., ), e fourth day’ théreatter. Jan. 4, and every stopping only at Port Har- T, Santa Barbara, Port o (Los_Angelés, M a. 2, and For San Diego, ford (San Lulndfigls ), Los Angeles and Redo: m., DesL s g, 1 1 A 2, Jan. urth thereafter. “For ]-‘:‘;flena&y!flaxdahnn Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlad, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalla and Guaymas, (Mex.), 10 a. m., Dec. 15, Jan. For turther information obtain folder. The company reserves the right to change without previous notice steamers, sailing dates mmx;rmzs' EQUIPMENTS. unters’ Equt GUNS ;x;c:al:,uuhle“é;flood:m",' et Bon. ogue. GEO. W 789 Market street. T TRON FOUNDERS. Western Foundry, Mortor 334 Eromont 5. | Castingn st s Erops scription Made to Order. el Black 1503, MANUFACTURERS. GOLDEN GATE WOOLEN MFG. CO. Manufacture Blanket Flannels, &3 Market " .E?“s‘fl”?s.'fi'fl.?f " & Goods for sale at all leading cry-goods Stores. MARINE INSURANCE. SWISS MARINE INSURANCE COMPANIES. Combined Capital. #,000,00 YZ'& CO., Agents, 301 Californta MATTRESSES AND IRON BEDS. THE BERNHARD Mettress Co.. 62 Mission st. Telephone Main 1674. PAPER DEALERS, PULP AND PAPER CO., WILLAMETTE S abnrarerco.,, - PIANOS, The Oldest Firm and Largest Stock. PIANO and MUSIC STORE, KOHLER & CHASE, 28 and 30 O'Farrell st. A corps of expert tuners and repairers. PRINTING. E. C. HUGHES, s S0, s 511 Sansome street. o STATIONER AND PRINTER: legraphic - e PARTRIDGE #5535 THE HICKS-JUDD C0., Frpier5,250% s binders. 28 First st. WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, Mined by the BLACK DIAMOND COAL MINING CO. at Its GREEN RIVER COLLIERIES Is the Best Coal in the Market. Office and Yards—50 Main Street. TYPEWRITERS. K All Typewriters Rented. Few. ly used f Al Vo SRS R L. & M. ALEXANDER, 110 Montgomery street. 'WALLPAPER, ‘WHOLESALE & retall; send for ing quality & color. DUFFY CO., 'WAREHOUSEMEN. THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO., wfi'{dm‘u‘ nts ‘:;der?;‘llbll%wel(hm< Gen- oragy in % eral office; 210 California t. el Mam 101" WATCHES, ETC. DNDY, Heodauarters ¢ ewelry T.L ‘mm 18-k, wmo;‘mml 4 M‘fg WOOD AND IVORY TURNING. les, stat- Howard: 6. OFFIOE—4 New Montgomery street (Palnce Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Asts., 10 Market st., San Francisco. THE 0. R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO POR LA N T From Spear-street Whart at 10 a. m. FARE Si2First Class Including Berths £ s:uc?.na ChssN and Meals. and hours of sailing. FIORET COLUMBIA ov. 24, Dec. 4, 14, 24 . 129, Dec. 9, 19, 29 s lla, Spokane, Buite, Helena and all points in' the Northwest, Through tickets to_all points East. E. C. WARD, Generai Agent, 630 Markst street. - GOODALS, PERKINS & ., . Superintendents. CGompagnie Ganera!g Ilrgn’saflanlique. < DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS (FRANCE). Sailing every Saturday at 10 a. m. from Pler 42, North River, foot of Mortdh street. LA GASCOGNE. GASCOGNE.. _.Jan. t class to Havre, $%0-and upward, 5 per cenf reduction on round trip. Second class to Haves, 45, 10 per cent reduciion round trip, GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITEDSTATES AND CANADA, 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, § Montgomery avenue, San_Francisc BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJD, Steamer ‘‘Monticello.”” LA Fij Mon.; Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat,.. 5 9:45 2. m., 3 m. (i3 p. m. ex. Thurs.) Fridays Lp. m. ond §:30 p. m. 10:30 a. m. and 3 p. m. Bundxx; Landing and offices—Mission Dock, Pler 3. ' Telephone Main 1508. Weekly Call, $1.50 per Ya i § R