The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 1, 1899, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 1, 1899 GRASPING THE FIRST FRUITS OF VICTORY Supervisor Phelps Works a Bluff and Turns Britt, Haskins and “Cappun” Delany Green With Envy. How the New Member of the Supervi- sorial License Committee Won From J. J. Groom a Pass to the Green- Creedon UPERVISOR - ELECT PHELPS is possession of | some of the | with publ who witne { on Friday night may | g self-satisfied mself t s rvisorial dignity belonged to him and had received a pass that ed him a spectator to munici- | It will of the | withirn and he that of some of his | into the Pavilion | to fight Wolcott. But | “appun Super- | it was policy to endure | his p Supervisor Phelps has de- before his de- p enveloped in | > mantl " The result | of Mr. Phelps' demand was some what 3 followed De- that not uninter- ment Without have to_try th somewhere € to earn a_decent s of the city of arm in a »flected upon days to be- fighters > Supervisor s for itself. and with two 1ill fame as as with the “Cappun’ y well known to loc ors Britt and H: apt tutors at ed a bluff that made almost faint and ed Haskin to grab the bar Phelps caught a glimpse of J. , who is one-half of the National “lub, which was to present 1 Creedon to an admiring public J. Gr Athletic ( Phelps, with some_dignity, d Groom 1 bowed severe- | *“1 suppose you d the new memt of the Li ~onizingly is an adept in what is commonty | ‘bull con.” He knows every ts to buy a ticket amd no- s a pass to see a fight. know you,’ he replied. How are you?"” of the see you v member was t for a an intelligence sometimes expressed in a wink, fr g face was Groom. r rinese peddler with- om refused to un- 1t further. With an f the “Cappun’ i spoke of the dut f Committee and of his pros- )ors as a very energetic mem- extending his Phelps’ effu- you are—" me would not d s of sively. Groom hesit work. “I am Supervisor Phelp terrupted. “I am a member of the Lice Committee of the Board of Su- pervi anu he looked disdainfully at the A look ps,” the other in- of des; p urplanted that of ADVERTISEMENTS. SCREAMED WITH ECZEMA Baby's Skin Red and Baw, Doc- tor's Medicine was Painful and Useless. A Stranger Advised CUTICURA. Cured in a Month, with Skin Smooth and Fair. My little daughte broke out with Eczema. when six 1 took h months old, o a doctor and he pronou and prescribed for he med when I put the medicine and I stopped using it. It was indeed very painful. Her skin was ali #=d and raw, and mofsture coming the time. A perfect stranger to me advised me to use CUTICURA remidies. 1 got r ct SOAP and CUTICURA (ointment), and they entirely cured her within a month. She i twenty-three months old to-day, and her skin 1s like a plece of silk, and fa v MRS. E. J. KANE, 815 Ohio ave,, Oct. 7, 18%. Kansas City, Kans. PIMPLES %> CUTICURA SOAP BY 1 comm get pimples and bl when I W en years old. My f covered. about ten dollars for soaps, medicine, etc.. but they never did me any good. 1 used CUTICURA SOAP for two weeks, pimples and blackheads began to_disappear, and it only took three cakes of CUTICURA FOAP to. cure my face of those homely pim- JOSEPH B. CLAMER, 321 Court st., Elizabe My face was covered with a pimply tured and itching skin. Alter using CURA SOAP for six weeks, all the pimples went away, my skin getting as soft as velvet. H. CROME, 223 Melrose st., Chicago, Iil. Sept. 21, 1598, Tup- L Itching humors, torturing, disfiguring ecze- mas and every species of itching, burning, scaly, crusted and pimply skin and scalp dis- with dry, thin and falling halr, ntly relieved by warm baths with CUTI- CURA , gentle annointings with CUTI- CURA, purest of emollient skin cures, and mild doses of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, greatest of blood purifiers and humor cures,” when all else fails. Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRUG the | § | when he attend: | s Phelps was bertd- | oy James Allen began a libel s AND CHEM. CORP., Sole Props., Boeton. ‘A1l About the Skin," free. Contest. horror in the face of Groom, who placed his hand over the pocket where he keeps his tickets. The new member of the Jicense Committee continued: 1 and some of my friends would like e the fight to-nigh no_escape. 7" asked Groom resignedly. He cannot distinetly recall the answer. His dazed condition at the time re- sponsible. id the answer sounded like “'a . Groom dove into his pocket and handed the new member of the License Commit- tee pass admitting him to see the reedon fight. And that was why S Phelps that night beamed in “How many of offi er forgive “Cappun’ But the “Cappun” will pupil for that one pa: mantle has fallen, a prizefight in fut nd will not be in swaggering authority, but some Supervisor's “frinds.”” The *‘Cap- pun convinced that Phelps should have demanded “the hatfu! Pickpockets Caught. While looking in a show window on Market street last night J. Lockriter felt a young man insert his hand in his pocket and steal his watch. He immediately bbed the thief and after a short strug- threw him down. He then held him until Policeman Murphy arrived. The thief was then handcuffed and taken to he City Prison. He gave his name a ge Meader and claimed he lived in n ¢ld woman named Mrs. ing at 2% Lilly ave picked last night $1 while standing in a crowd at Sixth and Howard s . Shé suspects a voung man who brushed against her a gied with the crowd. ——— Big Libel Against the Fearless. Thirty-nine sailors of the crews of the m_whaler Fearless and the whaling Burke, liv- purse containing leged to be due them for lay of the catch for th is brought against Joseph Know] J. Gray and Jacob Jensen, S part of the vessels not owned b; McKenna, against whos lar suit is pending. A fe Kenna filed a petition in e The Attorney General’s Office. It was moving day yesterday at the office of the Attorney General. Tirey L. Ford, the new Attorney General, will sume the duties of the office on the 2d, and W. F. Fitzgerald, the incumbent, will resume his private practice of the law. He will retain his office in the Parrott building, from which all of the State's books, records and documents were re- moved yesterday to the office of Mr. Ford in the Claus Spreckels building. —_— Rosenthal Arrives To-Day. Rosenthal, the great pianist, will ar- action and mused on the glories | ue, had her pocket | | | DONS HIS ROBES, BUT SOON HE DOFFS THEM Judge Sweeney Presides for a Day Dignity. ~ Much Judicial el . ), Please LerMeGo B\ R ! MRyudek, 1D hxe‘EE«vHeNswys,f e E,’ i | e it | | | { A Wise and Just Judge Even If He Be Woefully Short of Time and Years and Stature. elected on the li; The that he had c and the Judg uld Eddie M. Sweency, who was Judge of the Police Court for the um’x-] pired term caused by the death of Judge Campbell, has the distinction of being | BOHE the youngest, smallest and shortest-term | for vagr: Judge that has ever presided in a court of | He sugg justice, at least in California. It might | sw out a w be added that ™a is the most dignified. | but the Courtroom No. 1 was packed to tl doors yesterday morning with the frienc esting officer declared nown Jane for a d took the ground that it be an infringement on the rights 2 if an arrest could be made a acquaintance. that the officer should rrant for gar language, officer declined. “Do you make | motion to dismi asked the Judge. i I do,” promptly plied Jane, and the Judge said The motion of the defendant arr, of the young Judge and others who were | is granted. present in the expecta that there| F. Bo r, a “bum,” who said he was would b was charged with begging and much di ey has a lot sulting people of mother-wit, but he knows when to use | He pl Snawhan (ol e abuh evidence was ags it and when to keep it under cover. T e at Third and Mission ilty, but the | y were very | 4 | | e sald he lived in the Milton Barney Curran was the bailiff of the | House. and. the Judge copiie atiho { court and long John Church, who stands | knew he must be & g"dm‘nm(igm‘ha[ By seven feet two inches in h adroit questioning Boffinger was induced booked on a charge of grand | | rive In the city this morning, and will | take a rest for Hotel. His tour westw has been succession of triumphs. He will play the Metropolitan Hill next Tuesday and Thursday evenings, and Saturday noon, January nd 7. To-morrow. ing 4 legal holiday, the sale of take place at the Sherman & 3 Sutter street. — e McGlade’s Case Continued. Peter McGlade, charged with having forged several demanus on the treagury while in the Street Department, appeared before Judge Cook morning. On a motion made by ddy, de- fendant's attorney, the matter went over a week in erder t District Attorney: two da the Palace d slect D. J. Murphy. e Daughters of Montezuma. The Daughters of Montezuma, proved Order of Red Men, will inaugu- rate the new year by an old-fashioned candy pull and Social in Washington Hall, Red Men’s building, to-morrow night. e e The Chutes New Year’s. At the Chutes there will be unusual at- tractions to-day and to-morrow. Markle- burg, the best balloonist on earth, will go up to-morrow afternoon hanging by ni; teeth. Tests for Insanity. “Most people imagine,” said a local > specialist, “that doctors have some immediately. e. Ther Of cout that's are many odd meth- ods of diagnosing such cases, however. In locomotor ataxia the patient cannot walk with his eyes shut. In incipient paresis there is difficulty in articulating particular letters, and one famous sci- entist used to make his patients say ‘national infelligencer.” A man with an incipient case of the -disease can't pro- nounce these words distinctly to save his soul. Another very eminent practitioner employed ‘truly rural’ for the same pur- pose. If you have paresis I would s you not to say ‘truly rural’ at not in company. The ‘knee jerk’ test is well known to physicians. 0 apply it, the legs are crossed and a sharp blow struck Just below the knee of the limb that is swinging loose, If the subject is all right there will be a prompt reflex action; in other words, his foot will fly up in spite of all efforts to keep it quiet. If not, there is something wrong. And that re- minds me of a tragic incident which oc- curred in a Southern court not many ago. A man was being examined nity, and one of the lawyers made erts the butt of a great deal of He scoffed particularly at the P ridicule. knee jerk test and asked to have it ap- plied ‘to himself. There was no reflex action, and the fact had a powerful ef- fect on the jury, especially as the lawyer happened to be a man of brilliant attain- ments. After the trial he got to'think- ing about the matter, and in spite of his | skepticism concluded to submit to a thor- ough private examination. It was made, and discovered unmistakable signs of lo- comotor ataxia, dooming him to a certain and lingering death.”—New Orleans Times-Democrat. —_————— For the Sake of Variety. strg’nger—Do you live in this part of own Native—Yes, sir. Stranger—Can rV]OLI direct me to the big fiarbg,\ge dump that's somewhere about ere? Native—Great Scott! What do you want to find that ror? Stranger—I'm tired smells—Chicago Tribune. ————— Contrary to some people’s supposi- tion, coal oil is not found in quartz. of these other awalt the incoming of | Im- | | | pertinent remarks, introduced the Judge FINDS FAME AND FORTUNE i rvices were | to admit he w court open- conclusion s a slave to ven shee, and the Judge told him he had better go to the County Jail for three months to fat- ten up. was his assistant. Church’s s dispensed with soon after the ed the Judge came to the that he was more ornamental than Ceorae Clatk wasihargsd with-dlstort ful. Howard Vernon was stenographer |ing the peace of Chinatown. He admitted and Fred McGregor prosecuting attorney. | he had swallowed four glasses of Chinese Shortly after 10 o’clock the Judge, lean- | gin and it had such an effect upon him ing on the arm of Justice of the Peace began to “‘murder.” Barry, entered the courtroom and his ap- pearance was the sienal for wild applause, which continued until he took his s on the bench. He looked like a bo: sat in the big arm chair and the m: | in the courtroom thought that a good time | was coming. Justice of the Peace Barry, In a few | | Chinese gin again, and George put up his hand and 'took the oath not to aste a drop of lisjuor during 1899. The | Judge allowed him to go on his own Tecogni for five days, and warned him_that again arrested he would get six months. Emma Taylor, a colored woman, was The Judge had nded her on previous oceasions, and when she stood up she blushed and held down her head. *“You will -have to leave town, Emma,” said the Judge. “I will and ¥ you are not vou will be arrested Emma promised faith- and when he concluded he was greeted with rousing cheers. As the young Judge from his chair there was absolute si- His first words put a damper on arfous. *“I am a young man,” said nd the ciuzens have honored me by electing me as a Police Judge for the unexpired term, but although I will only hold court for a day 1 want you all to dis tinctly understand that this is not a pl house but a court of justice. I am h to administer justice, to punish the guilty and free the innocent. I thank you for | your kindly reception, but I want you to understand that on the slightest sign of | disturbance I will order the bailiff to clear | the courtroom. He had ten cases on his calendar ‘and | and “punished.” fully to leave. After the case: | torn to the young Judge for the ability he had shown and the courtesies he had extend- ed to the members of the bar. He ex- pressed the hope that when the next elec- tion came along the Judge would be elected fc vear term. McGregor was loudly applauded. 3 Judge Sweeney returned his thanks. He were disposed of At- ad te 3 : aid he had remarked to the late Judge | the first was Michael Owyer, charged | ¢ o 1€ hes s dge | with being drunk and disturbing the mpbell two years ago that he might peace of his family. Michael pleaded | D0ld the same position in the same court- D aalifhe Tadis ek eroan and he hoped he would do so with ame dignity elected and impartialit; term he would d in him and > tairly and lized the responsi- blice Judge and he other Judges had as full a responsibility. He asked hed not seemly’in a sorry for you, Michael. You have a nice 1t mother at home, out you make life a burden to her. I think you would like to enjoy the hospitality extended ‘the guests at the County Jail.” “Well, Judge,” said Michael, “anything & him thr 1 his thanks. old next the e of them not to his remarks > o0 :d for vagrancy, was A Local Girl Whose Voice Has Carried Her Around the World and Back to a Rich Gold Mine. NOTHER San Francisco girl has been winning laurels on the concert and operatic stage. It is Mme. Fried, who, as Agnes Wolff, was at one time quite prominent in local amateur musical circles. She left San Fran- cisco as a’'young widow to visit a sister in Shanghai about four years ago. From that time she has devoted herself to professional work, in which she has achieved splendid success, and to study under the best masters, study which she can now carry to greater perfection since it was discovered a few weeks ago that she was mistress of a gold mine near Auburn, in Placer County, the remnant of a small cstate left her by her husband, in which pros- pectors'have discovered very rich ore. Mme. Fried's introduction to the professional world w: pices of Chevalier de Konski. The great pianist heard her certs in Shanghai and was charmed with her voice. At his suggestion she joined him in a tour of Japan and the European settlements of China. Mme. Fried later sailed for Vancouver, where her voice attracted the notice of Lady Colin C. Campbell, who sought to take her to London by way of India.’ Mme. Fried declined the proffered kindness, and started for New York by the Canadian Pacific Railway to see her little girl, whom she had left three years before at Banff. In Boston and New York she was as successful in opera as on the concert stage. She was assisting at musicales with Mrs. Frank Leslie at Sherry’s when she received letters asking her to put a price on “her mine” in Placer County. This being the first intimation that the property was of more than nominal va ue she at first put her affairs in the hands of J. Redding, who corresponded with various mining experts, with the result that he offered to advance the money necessary to develop the mine for a half interest in it. This woke Mme. Fried up to its value. So she packed her things and started for California to see for herself what would be best. She arrived in San Francisco on Wednesday even- ing. Mme. Fried is still young, and is very attractive. Her voice is a rich so- prano of great strength and compass, its particular charm being the ease with which she sings her high notes and the distinctness and lack of affectation with which she enunciates. She studied in San Francisco under Mme. Julie Rosewald, and has been studying with the best artists in New York. s made under the aus- ng at various con- The | ibjured him not to drink | v McGregor pald a glowing tribute | im- | | In answer to | | | | | With Horeo Jupae Havey NEWYEAR ' court of justice, and when he concluded his wish ‘was respected. After the court adjourned the young Judge's rit of fun asserted itself. Counselor N, S. Wirt importuned him to sign an “0. R.” for the release of an old agrant named Annie Smith. Wirt prom- jsed that he would take Annie to Vallejo. Sweeney signed the order in Wirt's name and Wirt, who is very shortsighted, did not know the difference. He hurried to the City Prison with the order and was thrown out. Judge Sweeney will dispose of the “drunk: this morning and to-morrow morning and Tuesday will _occupy the bench until noon, when he will give way to Judge Mogan. Much comment was made yesterday that none of the other Judges introduced him and that Justice of the Peace Barry had to be called upon to officiate. | THREE HOURS’ WORK FOR TEN DOLLARS THE ELECTION COMMISSIONERS MAKE PRESENTS. Unexpired Terms Counted and the Six Ballot Clerks Given Mu- nificent New Year Presents. The end of the term clean-up fever that has been Kkilling off the available cash apply at the City Hall attatked the Election Sommissioners, and the result W a hemorrha of dollars all through the department. The six men who have been working themselves to death three hours each day at counting the tally- <heets turned in from the late election, came fir Their labors began on No- vember 15 and continued Intermittently until Thursday morning last. The aver- age time worked has not averaged four days a week, yet when the Commi loners adjour terday it was after voting $10" per day for the full forty-five days to each of their overworked ballot counters. Rq is much incensed at so :w_Year's gift. He h. office that San Franc cost the tax-payers election than any other of lamented history. He closed his affairs this year with a tidy late balance of cash on hand, and the late mu- nificent gifts of the Commissioners have practically cleaned it up. : — e A BIG SUIT ENDS. Claus Spreckels Bests the Hawailan Commercial Company. The suit recently institutea by the Ha- jiian Commercial Company of Honolu- Iu against Claus Spreckels to recover val- uable lands in the i nexed to the United States has been set- tled. By the settlement Mr. Spreckels has received $110,000, and the terms of the cettlement contain a vindication of the attitude assumed by Mr. Spreckels against the claims of his sons, C. A. and Rudolph, who were formerly officers of the Hawalian Commercial Company, plaintiff in the action. : The plaintiff corporation originally se- cured a lease to 25,000 acres of crown Jands, At about the same time Claus Spreckels purchased the interest of the Princess Ruth in the crown lands, paying her $10,000 and executing to her in addi- tion a 1 of 60,000. After purchasing the rights of the Princess Mr. Spreckels concluded to bring suit to quiet title. A compromise was the result, and by the terms of the compromise Mr. Spreckels received a title in fee simple to the 2 000 acres In question and 6000 acres more near the lands of the Hawalian Commer- i mpany. 2 Subsequently the Hawaiian Commercial Company. set up claim to the 6000 acres mentioned, and two years ago C. A. and - Rudolph _ Spreckels ~ instituted a suit against their father to recover it. Re- cently the claims of the Spreckels broth- ers passed from their hands to those of a corporation of sugar plantation owners, and they, realizing the unjust claim of the Spreckels brothers, ordered that the suit be disml d. as done, and Mr. Spreckels has recently sold.the lands in question to the new corporation for the sum of $110,000. —_ e BOAST OF THEIR “PULL.” Two Female Pickpockets Released by Judge Sweeney. Captain Spillane is indignant over the action of Judge Sweeney in releasing Kittie Fitzgibbon and May, alias Dene, Smith, two of the most notorious female pickpockets in the country, on their own recognizance. Friday night the women were arrested while in the act of robbing a stranger who is staying at the Palace Hotel. After being taken into custody the Smith wo- man boasted of her “pull” and thréat- ened to “break” the arresting officer. Notwithstanding that Judge Sweeney was informed of the character of the women he ordered them released on their own recognizance. Several nights ago the same women robbed a recent arrival from the East of 360, but as he was anxious to leave the city he refused to swear to a complaint against them. It is the Intention of Cap- tain Spillane to vigorously prosecute the women, and he earnestly hopes to be able to secure a coonviction. Ladles’ tailor-made suits. Fur capes, cloaks, credit. M. Rothschild. 211 Sutter st., r. 6 and 7. —_—————— Cathedral Council’s Officers. Cathedral Council of the Young Men's In- stitute has elected the following named for the ensuing term: Edward J. Dollard, president; Chester W._ Keogh, first vice president; Walter (E. Dorn, second vice president; Very Rev. J. ADVERTISEMENTS. JANUARY SALES! All Dep Extraordinary Values artments! DRESS G00DS M SILKS 275 GLOVES FLANNELS 5 cases 36 and 40 inch ixed Cheyiot and Bour- ette DRESS GOODS; in 25 different stules and col- orings. Prie 25¢ Yard. Regular value 50¢ yard. 4500 yards FANCY SILKS; in Plaids, Stripes and Bauadere effect goods and very for waists and skirts. Price 85¢ al $1 00 Yi. Regular value $1.25 to $2.25 yard. all new gsirable d dozen Ladies’ 2-Clasp ENGLISH WALKING GLOVES, all sizes, in reds hlnnc’i tans, browns, 0x- and black. Price '¢5¢ Pair Regular value $1.00 pair. 175 pieces Genuine German EIDERDOWN FLANNEL —a great variety of new patterns. Price 8zc Yard Regular value 12} and 150 yard. NOTE.—Ses display of above goods in our show windows. ° 892 9 m, u3, 15, uT, 19, 121 PQST STREET. J. Prendergast, V. G., chaplain;" Walter A. Hofman, recording secretary; John M. Hylan financial secretary; Benjamin L. McKinle: corresponding secretary; Charles L. Caulfleid, treasurer; P, F. McCarthy, marshal; Willlam Rattigan, inslde sentinel; James Reardon, out- side sentinel; Willlam F. Humphrey, Dantel C. Deasy and Harry A. Burns, executive commit- tee. The Council has appointed a committes to arrange for the second anniversary ball to be given on Friday, February 10, in Native Sons' Hall. —————————— NEW SODALITY OFFICERS. To Be Installed This Morning in the St. Ignatius Gentlemen’s Chapel. The annual installation of officers of the Gentlemen’s Sodality of St.. Ignatius Church will take place during the mass in the Sodality chapel at 7:30 o'clock this morning. The altars have been superbly decorated for the occasion and special music 1 be rendered during the ser- vices, The mass will be celebrated by y, who is the director of the organization, The Gentlemen’s Sodality has a membership of 600 and maintains elegant clubrooms and an ex- tensive library and reading-roem. The newly elected officers who will be in- stalled this morning are as follows: Prefect, James R. Kelly; first assistant pre- fect, John E. Fitzpatrick; s fect, John Coulson; secretary, assistant secretary, Maurice ;. tre: urer, James H. Dignan; librarian, John'S, We S Toll prefect, John E. [Popé; guardian of ationers, Charles E cAuliffe; assistant h of probationes chard O'D 1; “harles L. Ebne hal, Martin Carrick; guardians, first junior, Thomas guardians ‘second division, nningham; junior, Charles’ W senlor, J. D. J. J. Madden; guardia: senior, J. D. Cos guardians fifth divi Rev. Father Hic es sistant ma: Walsh; 1t ma ture prefect, W. W. Hancock division, sentor, M. H. Kell C dians third_division, or, Juni ¥ on, ‘s inney; junior, W. H. Lasseter; guardians sixth division, senior, J. E. Laviolette; junior, J. H. B Remembered the Organizer. At the last held uieeting of El Dorado Circle, Druidess, U. A. O. D., the mem- bers, who were present in large numbers, showed their appreciation of the work that had been done by Mrs. Librada Grosh, past arch, who instituted the cir- cle, in the advancement of that body, by presenting her, through Dr. Artigues, a very fine rocking chair. Then followed a number of congratulatory speeches and wishes for a prosperous new year. —————— Colonel Irish Distributes Turkeys. | Colonel John P. Irish, following his us- ual custom, presented each of the em- ployes of the Naval Pay Office with twelve-pound turkey for a New Year's dinner. ° ¥ 1a10S. Second-Hand Chickering Upright $165. Special Reduction on Pianos This Week. ‘Conover and Kingsbury & CLARK WISE & CO0, © 41 GEARY ST., Cor. Grant Ave. CASH OR LITTLE-AT-A-TIM&. ROLLER-TOP DESK And Revolving Chair, The Set Next Week—$15. Is there any excuse now for & busi~ ness man being without a desk when our price and terms are low enough for the poorest? The Roller-Top Desk s of oak—pol- tshed, Chair Is of oak—high-back and arms, cane seat. The combination, if bought next week. $15.00 THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE CO., Inc. 1017 to 1023 Misslon st., above Sixth. Phone South 14, Open Evenings. YOU DON'T KNOW HOW GOOD GUINNESS’ STOUT ano BASS’ ALE is, unless you have tried the DOC’S HEAD BRAND BOTTLED BY READ BROS., London The Dog’s Head Brand is for sale by all first-class dealers, WM. WOLFF & CO., Agents Any Eyeglas\ses Fitted Y That Don’t Slip For 50 Cents. Prescriptions Filled. Factory on Quick Repairing. Phone, Main 10. Oculists’ Premises. HiryHrry OPTICIANS KoPPatency: 642 MARKET ST. CHRONICLE BUILDING~ WE EMPLOY NO AGENTS. ONQO0O00C00000000CNq > PALACE “*§ SGRAND HoTELSS SAN FRANCISCO. Connected by a covered passageway. q D 1400 Rooms—a00 Wit Bath Attached. All Under Ons Managemont. TOTE THE PRIQES: Corres) JOHN C. KIREPATRICE, Manager, 2000c00CcCa2000000 Wegkly Gll, $1.00 per Toar