The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 15, 1899, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCI SCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 15 1899 ADVERTISEMENTS. Immediate - Lasting - The Ideal French Tonic for BOPDY axo MARIAN| MARIANI WINS 8tnce 1882, Endorsed by Medical Faculty BRAIN Efficacions - Agreeabls | MARDI GRAS BALL OF THE ART ASSOCIATION - | TO BE HELD AT MARK HOPKINS INSTITUTE FEBRUARY 14. Eclipse All Former Affairs 1 by the Organization—List Names of the Various of Committees. no exception to the | n placed at $5 nd there , leaving a gain d Mardi Gras ' Hall on the even Y, 1890, unde ingston L. Xpens. held at Odd g of the Wth he presidency of . Baker. The receipts e: leaving a under madee . Mathew mber of ope ur per- followed, until on Tuesday even- bruary 1%, 1896, the fourth Mardi given in the of the assoclation. | the presidency considered to be functions ever rs was given on the evening 7, two years ago. the committees and 11 Irving Heyman, James ,W. ion—Lorenzo P. Latimer, Robert | Heyman Alvord, cer, Wi H. | rockett, Horace stian de Guigne, M. H. de , Walter Scott Hobart, William G. William Keith, Latimer, | Igar | I, Charles | e 'A. Pope, | Rathbone, » General William J John_D. | preckels Tobin, T. C. Van el Watson, T. S. Russell J. W . Zelle. | hington in- tends to es coaling stations, in the new possessions in | making improvements | ment properties in and v. With a_view of having | doc th Pa. the ific, Gove ipplies pl acec nber of Commerce has sent dispatch to Secretary y and M. T. Endicott, ds and dock department rchants and contractors | i equipped for prompt Government construction X ific islands at reason- | Kindly give us opportunity to You will not be disappointe —— ee————— contrac able 1 bid. Have you tried that > dinner at The | Ralston? Salad, soup, fish, chicken, | roust goose, asparagas. icecream, Eng- | lish walnuts, good wine, black coffee | and cognac. It's a 50c dinner for Zc. The Ralston, 783 Market street. b e Caring for the Little Ones. At the regular mecting of the Eureka Society for_the Protectio: of Children retary Wadham 7y ented a report showed an increase of nineteen mem. nade to the officers were involved. investigated and elghteen to public Institu- tions. S re prosecuted, three offenders were convicted and three cases TO BRING HOME THE FRIENDS OF THE BOYS CIRCU-| It Asks for a Return of the Regiment is 'also kept on the desk at the Russ | House, and friends of the boys of the gal- | lant First are requested to sign it at that | place if they have no other opportunity. | The full text of the petition is as fol- lows: To the Presi Secreta of FIRST CALIFORNIA | LATING A PETITION. and the Substitution of An- other Should It Be | Necessary. Anxious friends and relatives of the members of the First California Volun- | teers, who acquitted themselves so nobly in the Philippine Islands, are making a | determined effort to have the regiment | recalled. A petition to the President and Secreta of War has been formulated and copies of it are being freely circulat- ed, with a request for signatures. A copy Regiment of California States Volunteers were the leave the United States for a the war with Spain, having and have 0 sel e away from home y other volunteer regiment, ex- Oregon Regiment, which went California Regiment, spirits of many 1 who gave their services country when hostilities pending, we, the s of of California ¥ request that sald reg o return to their homes and If troops are ary in the Phil- respectfully request that other | eve those first sent. y granting our humble request you lieve many anxjous hearts and vicinity and will g of almost every enlist Volun- jusiness. nes we i 11 re- in San Francisco fy the most ardent men in said regl- e MRS. REGAN WEPT. The Coroner’s Jury Brought a Ver- dict That the Fatal Shot Was Fired in Self-Defense. Mrs. Elizabeth Regan wept bitterly terday when the witnesses told the Cor Jjury how Policeman Kennedy had been killed on the d before by a shot | from his own pistol in her hands. Nothing new w brought out in the testimony. When the prisoner was asked | whether she wished to take the stand | she replied that she had nothin t to add | police not ety | fe She was hea afflicted with f because of the loss of her lover and e tragedy in which by his brutality she had been forced to play a part. The jury, composed of business men, was out only long enough to sign the ver- dict. It was that the deceased came to his death from a wound inflicted by Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy in self-defense. —_———— Red Men Raise Chiefs. District Deputy Thomas Roche, as- sted by Deputies U. A. Lewis, F. B. an, M. L. Wheeler and L. L. Remy, ed the following named chiefs of Bald | e Tribe: William J. Nodder, sachem; Fred W. Kewell, senior sa; what she had already told t! amore; Frank O. Lohfink, junior sagamore; S. Rothberg, | prophe Henry Goetz, first sanap; Charles’ Adler, son, E. T. Joh Gilbert, warriors ¥ rence, P. Kehres and G. B. Pierce, braves; o0 nso! guard of the wigwam Charles Gantert, guard of the forest.| Past Sachem 8. Rothberg, on behalf of the tribe, was presented a very fine watchchain. charm, emblematic of the or- | der, .In recognition of his eff | valuable services during the pre. moons. The chi wigwam on last Wednesday. Last Thursday night there wi 2 ing up of the chiefs of Oshonee Tribe in | Shiels building by Deputy M. L. Wheeler, | ¢ Jacob Fowzer. ed up were: Rob- . Fuchs, prophet; S. Stus- gamore, and George L. Cook, junior sagamore. After the ccremony there was an entertalnment under the direction of G. A. Trautner, J. Kramer, R, A. Nelson and M. Bloom, which inciuded several pleasing numbers, and then fol- lowed a dance and a collation. —_——— The Will Not Steal the Whisky. John fourth Murphy, a barber at Twenty- and Alabama streets, who was d several weeks ago on complaint of Edward McGinnis, grocer at the same | place, had his case dismissed by Judge | Graham yesterday. Murphy was accused | of burglary in going into McGinnis' shed | where he kept his liquor and stealing | whisky, which he served out to customers. It was shown that he had a key to the shed, as the lessee of the barber-shop, and therefore could not Le convicted of burg lary. He has again leased the barber- | shop from McGinnis and promised in | court to pay for the whisky in future. | — McGlade Gains Time. Peter McGlade, held on several charges of forgery, was granted two weeks’ fur- ther time 'vesterday in which to plead, The continuance was granted on account cf the {llness of defendant’s counsel, Pat- rick Redd: ADVERTISEMENTS, Nl s SEEECT TFIINTAR Y ST FLOOD BUILDING....SECOND 809 Market Strect. T our 200006‘0000000-3*0@0‘3*0@0@000@00; PAINLESS DENTISTRY, FULL SET OF TEETH (extracting free) $4 50 up 3 50 up WORK, 3 50 up SILVER _FILLING. 25¢ up GOLD FILLING. 75¢ up ditions can be treated or removed by using perfect safety. furnished and thoroughly equipped are at the service of our patrons. A PHYSICIAN Don't forget the number— Flood Building, Second Floor, Over Cafe Royal. v o ©0909090900€0#090909090909090909000900¢ | ‘ A NARI FLOOR....FLOOD BUILDING. Written Guarantee Given. eeth and roots of all kinds and in all con- electrical appliances without pain and with A suit of five rooms elegantly LWAYS IN ATTENDANCE Skilled Operators—Lady Attendant. Consultation FREE. 809" Market Street, Corner Fourth, $0H0$0$0H04040$0P0H0®04040 G. W. WIL LIAMSON, M. D. | ibusiness men yesterday. Supervisors on Monday. | and John D. Spreckels, M. H. de Young, W. HALF CENTURY EXPOSITION DISCUSSED OrganizationsAppoint Delegates. SUPERVISORS ASKED TO AID LARGE SUM OF MONEY IS RE- QUIRED BY THE PROMOTERS. If This Is Not Forthcoming the Pro- ject Will Be Alandoned—Citi- zens Who Were Named to Act. The proposed Pacific Ocean Exposi- tion to be held in this city two years hence was the subject of extended dis- cussion at a meeting of representative The meeting was held in the assembly room of the Supervisors, and the majority of the local commercial bodies were represent- ed by delegates. The object of the | meeting was to induce the Supervisors, | acting for the city, to appropriate $1,000,000 or any part of that amount and to further assist by securing an appropriation from the present Legisla- ture and from Congress. This was all embodied in the following resolution, presented by A. S. Baldwin. It was adopted and will be presented to the It reads: Resolved, That the Board of Super- visors of the ci and county of San Francisco be requested to pledge the faith of the city for an appropriation of one million dollars in aid of the Pacific Ocean Exposition to be held in said city in the year 19L Resolved, That the Legislature of this State be requested to appropriate the sum of $250,000 for the same pur- pose, and that the Congress of the nited States be requested to appro- priate $500,000 for the same purpose. olved, That the Legislature of tate is respectfully requested to pass a statute authorizing each county in the State to provide either by a tax on the i y suance of bonds such amounts as m: v be deemed necessary for the aid and support of the above proposed ition. Resolved, That the City and County Attorney be and he is_hereby re- quested to prepare a bill for presenta- tion to the Legislature, vesting the necessary power in the governing body of the city and county of San Fran- cisco and the other counties of the State of California, and submit the same to this Board of Supervisors of the city and county of San Franc The original committee of fifteen wa: enlarged by the addition of men recom- | mended by | ested in having an exposition held here. | arious organizations inter- The proprietors of the three morning three evening papers—Messrs. R. Hearst, Paul Blades, R. A. Crothers and Hugh Hume—were also added to the comrmittee. In order to straighten the record, about which there seems some doubt, the Mayor, Auditor Asa R. Wells and the twelve Supervisors were made members of the committee. The names presented by organizations yes- terday follow: San Francisco Produce Exchange— T. C. Friedlander. Board of Trade—T. J. Parsons, F. L. Brown, Joseph Sloss. Merchants’ Credit Association—Ed- ward L. Labadie, Edward Pond, Mor- ris Feintuch. Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Asso- ciation—Frank L. Brown, G. W. Kerr, J._P. Currier, A. Sbarboro. Merchants’ Assoclation—M. S. Kohl- berg, Andrew Carrigan, A. A. Wig- more. Mechanics' Institute—Colonel Ernst A. Denicke, Rodney Kendrick, J. P, Fraser. Stock and Exchange Board—A. W. Foster, A. J. McDonell, William Ed- wards. Chamber of Commerce — Edward Coleman, George A. Newhall, P. McG. McBean. Assoclated Wholesale Grocers—G. A. Kohn, Fred K. Tillman, Charles H. Luhrs. Academy of Sciences—G. W. Dickie, . J. Nolera, W. E. Ritter. Merchants'’ Exchange—Judah Neu- fornia Hotel-keepers’ Association *. Kirkpatrick, Mr. Soule, Charles Montgomery. Labor Council of Federated Trades— 5. W. Lamont, Ed L. Clapp, C. H. Requests for clerkships and other positions were received. These, written suggestions as to the scope of the exposition, were filed, to be later placed in the hands of the proper offi- cials. George W. Dickie wanted light on the scope of the exposition, and incidentally objected to the name by which the af- | fair has been known, as it did not seem broad enough. In reply to this, W. H. Mills made what political writers are pleased to call an “impassioned ad- dress,” He went fully into the magni- tude of the present undertaking and of the benefits this city would derive from its being carried out in a proper man- ner. A. S. Baldwin followed in the same strain, saying that unless all this assistance which has been asked for is received it would be injudicious to pro- cead. While he was talking an enter- prising photographer took a snap shot photograph of the assemblage. Mr. Baldwin sat down as though one of Dewey’s guns had been exploded under him, and in the general laugh which followed, said he ““did not know that his nri\(ory was becoming so pyrotechni- cal.” ¥ A letter was read from Colonel E. A. Denicke, president of Mechanics' Insti- tute, regarding the Colonial Fair, which the institute proposes holding shortly. 1t is intended to memorialize Congress for an appropriation of $50,000, which will be spent in the collection of ex- hibits from America’s new possessions. These will be shown here and then turned over to the State museum. George A. Newhall tendered the use of the Chamber of Commerce as being a central meeting place. The offer was accepted, and the next meeting will be held there on Friday at 3:30 p. m. An effort will then be made to affect a permanent organization. SAN BRUNO ELECTRIC LINE. The New Acco;mnd;ions Bring Joy to the Residents. By the 1st of February the people re- siding on the San Brund road wiil be brought in better communication with the city by means of the completion of the new electric line of cars which will be in operation on that date. ‘Work was commenced on this roadway about two months nso at the intersection of Folsom street and Precita avenue and continued along the avenue to San Bruno rcad and back to Folsom street along Army street. In the meantime a gang of laborers were set to work on the San Bruno road at the five-mile house, where the old horse car line terminated. From that place the work has been pushed with vigor, until now there is only a short fiap between Army street and “Tannery ollow” to be filled up, when the entire rcl;adway will be complete and cars run- n ng. From San Bruno road the cars will run along Army street as far as Folsom street, to which Eomt transfers will be exchanged on both the outgoing and in- ccming runs, The change will do away with the pres- with | | highest bidder. 'KNOTT WILL HANG | SENTENCE PASSED BY JUDGE ent transfer system from the Howard Street line at the junction of Potrero ave- nue and Twenty-fourth street. SALE OF ART TREASURES. A Magnificent Collection to Be Dis- posed of at Auction. The people of San Francisco will be af- forded during the coming week an oppor- tunity to not only inspect but purchase one of the most complete, varied and magnificent collections of art treasures ever brought to this city. It comprises the combined collections of Ferdinand Rossi and Jaques Gerome, representing the chef d’ceuvres of London's leading private art collectors, who are compelled to dispose of their property. The offering consists of rare paintings by old masters, splendi- porcelains, en- amels, bronzes, bric-a-brac, carved ivor- ies and artistic furniture, constituting a complete line of the’things of beauty that are ever a joy to the pOSsessor. In this connection particular attention is called to the Jaques Gerome treasures, embracing 167 priceless pieces of Capo dl Monte, Strassburg, Lille, Mayence, Crown Derby, Rouen, Dutch Delft and old Sevres porcelains and fayences, also quite an ex- tensive assemblage of the genuine royal Worcester that will command the admira- tion of those who are able to appreciate their beauties and value. This particular collection is said to be the finest in_this country, and there will doubtless be sharp competition to secure the most striking pieces when they d for sale. es are a prec- which the panel painting is exceptionally | fine and guaranteed to be by Pascault; air regal bleu de roi Sevres vases superb- y painted and relieved by gold scroll work, from the Paris exposition of 1867, and valued at $8000; the largest know specimen of a. roy s i al Vienna coffee s the collection urronays, valued at $2500; a pair of royal Vienna vases | painted by Barsc priced at 36500 | each; T Vienna dessert service of eighteen valued at $1500; superb | Weimar-shaped vase on postament by | ‘B' hneider, sl ng the wedding feast o der the Great; 1 Sevres cof- richly € 1ble and mount e, there e hundreds of other vertu to charm the lovers of the beautiful in these arts. This splendid collection will be on xhibition beginning to OITOW and ing Tuesda Th ublic dur- rated on Wed and continue till | Saturday, inclu 1 m. un'd 3 p. m. each d at 125 Geary ch{ lihe sale of these articl aggregate value o be under_the of which is $1 direction of B. Gro: dnrxfc It l("l to be without reserve to the FOR HIS CRIME | | DUNNE. Criminal Killed a Man Who Kicked | His Dog—Three Burglars Sent to the Penitentiary. A. L. Knott, who on July 6, 1897, shot and killed Joseph Knauer, was sentenced by Judge Dunne yesterday to be hanged on March 21 in San Quentin. Knauer kicked a dog helonging to | Knott and the latter lay in waitdon Te- | hama street and killed Knauer, who was on his way home. Knott was sentenced to be hanged by Judge Wallace, but an appeal was taken, which acted as a sta of execution. The Supreme Court s tained the judgment of the lower court, and in consequence it was necessary to resentence the convict. Frank Harris and John Meehon pleaded gullty to charges of burglary before 5udg’.- Dunne and were each sentenced to five years in Folsom. James Cunningham, a boy burglar, was enced to two and a half years in San Quentin by Judge Lawlor. AROUND THE _ CORRIDORS. A. J. Foera of Napa is a guest at the Grand. Captain Robinson of San Jose is at the California. Banker T. C. White of Fresno is staying at the Lick. Dr. E. A. Codman of Boston, Mass., is guest at the Palace. J. R. Garrett, a merchant of Marysville, is a guest at the Lick. C. M. Reynolds of Shanghal, China, i staying at the Palace. R. E., W. E. and H. 8. Forbes of Milton, Mass., are at the Palace. United States Marshal H. Z. Osborne of Los Angeles is at the Palace. William E. Tower of Shanghai, China, arrived at the Palace yesterday. E. L. Curtis and F. R. Eban of Yoko- hama are guests at the Occidental. J. A. Reynolds and wife of Canton, Ohio, arrived at the Occidental yesterday. 0. J. Woodward, a prominent rancher | of Staten Island, accompanied by his wife, is at the Grand. W. Cywinski and wife of Russia arrived at the Palace yesterday. Mr. Cywinskl is the chief engineer of the Manchurian branch of the trans-Siberian railway. This road is to be built from a point on the border line between Siberia and Rus- sia to Port Arthur. The survey of the road has been made. Mr. Cywinski is on his v to St. Petersburg. He is re- turning by the way of the United States in order that he may study our railway system. @ —_——————— CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Jan. 14—W. N. Kernan and wife of San Francisco are at the Savoy. F. Briggs of Oakland is at the Cosmopolitan. —_————— A Good Showing. In compliance with the recent call of the Bank Commissioners the nine sav- ings banks of San Francisco have filed their reports with that body, showing their financial condition on January 1. The reports show a gain in deposits since August 31 of $3,668,811 11. Their condition is as follows: RESOURCES. Bank premises........... Real estate taken for debt. Miscellaneous bonds and stocks ... Loans on real estate Loans on stocks, bonds an; warrants . Loans on (grain, etc.) Money on hand . Due from banks an Others assets ....... $1,447,976 97 5,163,311 12 36,356,912 94 68,939,575 54 1,638,560 00 1,200 00 3,817,472 41 1,665,797 25 497,696 20 Total resources - $119,548,502 43 | LIABILITIES. Capital paid in coin . Reserve fund . Due depositors Other liabilities . ———— The Helmont Concerts. Gerome Helmont, the famous boy vio- linist, described by Ovid Musin as ‘“not only a wonder but a genius and an artist,” will be heard for the first time In this city at Sherman & Clay Hall next Tues- day evening and on Wednesday and Sat- urday afternoon. The advent of this tal- ented boy Is creating a great deal of in- terest in the musical community, especi- ally as he is accompanied by Miss Grace Preston, the noted contralto, and Miss 1da Simmons, the distinguished pianiste. e A Santa Cruz Insolvent. Rosa Huber, a merchant of Watsonville, Santa Cruz County, flled yesterday a pe- tition in bankruptey in the United States $4,010,000 00 5,305,412 38 | 110,001,652 75 221,437 30 District Court. Her llabilities are $10,630 and her assets $2500. el SR | pending the decision PROTESTS ARE MADE FOR THE CIGAR MAKERS Business Men to Avert a Calamity. THE LEAF TOBACCO RULING REVENUECOMMISSIONER ASKED TO RECONSIDER. | I£ His Order Is Strictly Enforced Thousands of Industrious Work- ers Will at Once Become Poverty Stricken. The recent decision of the Commissfoner of Internal Revenue by which leaf deal- ers in tobacco are prohibited from selling leaf in ‘“hands” loose and the effects of this ruling upon the small cigarmakers, as published exclusively in The Call y terday, has attracted the attention of the entire business community. The injustice to the small dealers and manufacturers was so apparent that the large com- mercial bodies in the city have taken the matter in hand and terday a dis- patch was sent to Washington asking that the case be reconsidered and that the ruling com- plained of be suspended. As stated yesterday the dealer can only sell to the manufacturer in bundles, bales s, and is not allowed to break pack- and sell in small quantities, as in the t. Scattered all over the town are dreds of clgarmakers who employ one, pa hun two or three men and have only a limited capital to operate on. Still they man- age to make a living for themselves, families, their employes and those de- pendent upon the latter. The manu- facturers’ custom has been to buy small lots as wanted, but if the rule mentioned goes into effect they will have to close their shops, as they are not able to pend from $300 to $600 for tobacco in the original packages. Besides, to make the propér blends a number of bales or pack- ages would have to be bought. he effect of throwing 2000 working men | out of employment and rendering desti- tute those dependent upon them appealed to the business community and steps were taken at once to avert such a calamity. At this time of the year, when all kinds of byginess Is dull, the throwing of such a nuMber of peepie upon the charity of the community would be seriou all classes. Those most intere cigarmakers, found a statute which they believe covers the case and: makes nuil and avoid the rullingof the Commissioner. Upon presenting the fa cial bodies the latter line to assist the worke the following dispatch w Ington: To the Honorable Commissioner of Internal Revenue, Washington, D. C.—Sir: Treasury de- cision No. 2 prohibiting the sale of leaf tobacco in quanaities less than a bale, ca: ete., seems to be in conflict with the following language contained in subdivision VI of sec- tion 3244, Revised Statutes: “Provided, it shall be lawful for any licensed manufacturer of cigars to purchase leaf tobacco of any licensed dealer or other manufacturer in quantities less than the original packages for use in his own manu- factory exclusively.” In consideration of this matfer vour atten- tion had probably not been directed to this clear and unambiguous statutory provision, and consequently it must have been looked. Will you please reinvestigate the question as speedily as possible and in_the meantime order a suspension of proceedings on_that decision We call your attention to the fact that the remaining in force of your ruling will virtu- ally destroy the clgar manufacturing industry s sent to Wash: over- in this State and entail great distress upon thousands of employes and their families. (Signed.) Chamber of Commerce, by President Hugh Craig; Board of Trade of San Francisco, by A. A. Watkins, presiden Merchants” ssocla- tion, by 8. Baldwin, vice pres facturerers’ and Producers’ Association, by A. Sbarboro, president; California State Board of Trade, by J. A, Fileher, manager. To-morrow the interested parties will send communications to all of the Pa cific Coast representatives in Washing- ton asking them to assist in having the objectionable ruling revoked. It is be- lieved that as soon as the purport of the Commissioner's ruling is understood through the country the Internal Revenue Department will be flooded with similar protests from all parts of the United States, for the small cigarmakers are very numerous In the land and they have a hard time as it is to compete with the | sweatshop laborers. TO OUST DEMOCRATS. The New Republican County Commit- tee Wants All the Patronage. The new Republican County Committee, which was elected by the last Republi- can municipal convention, met last night in the Shiels building and effected a per- manent organization. A. J. Rich was elected chairman and P. Prendergast sec- retary. Harry A. Graham was elected treasurer. The committee decided to em- | power the chair to appoint an executive committee, the number of which will be specified by the committee on by-laws. On motion of A. Ruef the chair was in- structed to appoint an advisory commit- tee to act in conjunction with the exec- utive committee in making a vigorous protest against certain Democrats who are holding places in the City Hall under the Republican administration. | CORDELIA BOTKIN WAS NOT SENTENCED | | FOR A SECOND TIME SHE ES- CAPES THE ORDEAL. Attorney Charles J. Heggerty Repre- | sented the Defendant—Xurther | Proceedings Continued Un- til the 23d Inst. Cordelia Botkin has again appeared in court and again has she returned to her cheerless cell in the Branch County Jall without hearing the judg- | ment of court condemning her to pass her | remaining days behind the bars of a pen- itentiary. Yesterday was the second day set for the sentence notorious criminal, and the usual crowd of specta- tors thronged the court. As the fair pris- oner tripped in, accompanied by Mrs. Robarts, her sister, and Sheriff Martin, | all the spectators ‘‘rubbered” and were content. Mrs. Botkin seated herself, and Charles J. Heggerty, who, in the absence of Attor- neys Knight and McGowan, who are mixed up in the Senatorial fight at Sac- ramento, represented the defendant, asked for a continuance. It was mildly objected to by the District Attorney, but Judge Cook granted the motion, setting the 23d inst. as the date for further pro- ceedings. e Bl S Trouble About “Drunks.” The “‘drunks” were distributed over the different Police Courts yesterday morn- ing instead of being discharged in the City Prison. This caused considerable annoy- ance. Captain Seymour objected on Fri- day to Judge Mogan sending word to the prison to discharge all the “‘drunks” and sted that the Judge should go to the | prison anc discharge them separately. | The Judge complied with the request, but | to prevent further bother the captain will | In future send them to the courts the | s1me as other cases. The Judges have becn in the habit of taking the “‘drunks” eacl aiternate week as a matter of con venience to themselves. —— Mrs. Belasco’s Funeral. The funeral of the late Mrs. Reyna Belasco, mother of David and Fred Be- lasco, will be held this morning from the family residence, 174 Clara street. The | Alcazar will be closed to-day, but will re- | open Monday evening. The funeral will | be held at 10:30, and will then proceed to | the funeral train at Third and Townsend streets, which will carry the funeral to | the Hills of Eternity Cemetery, San Ma- | teo County. ADVERTISEMENTS. A A A A -FREE CURE FOR BALDNESS Trial Package of a Rem vince People_l_t Actually Grows Hair, Prevents Hair Falling Out, Removes Dandruff, Stops Itching and Restores Luxuriant Growth to Shining Scalps. (Before Sending for & Free Trial Package) Those who are losing their hair or have parted with their locks can have it restored by a remedy that is sent free to all. A Cin- cinnati firm has concluded that the best way to convince people that hair can be grown on any head is to let them try it, and see for themselves. All sorts of theories have been advanced to account for falling hair, but ater all, it is the remedy we are after and not the theory. People who need more hair, or are anxious to save what they have or from sick- ness, dandruff or other causes have lost their hair should at once send their name and ad- dress to the Altenheim Medical Dispensary, 233 Selves bullding, Cincinnati, O., inclosing 4 cents in stamps to cover postage, and they will forward prepaid by mail, a sufficient free trial package of their remedy to fully prove its remarkable action in quickly removing all trace of dandruff and scalp diseases and forc- ing & new growth of hair. The remedy is not a new experiment and no one need fear that it is harmful. It cured John« Bruner, post- master, of Millville, Henry County, Ind., and he strongly urges everyone to try it. A Meth= odist preacher, Victor A. Faigaux, of Tracy City, Tenn., was perfectly bald on his fore- head for many years, growth. Mrs. C. W, Cas but has now a fine tleman, 843 Main street, Riverside, Cal., reports her husband's shiny head now covered with soft, fine hair, and she, , has derived wonderful benefit. others who have used the remedy are eneral :‘lent of the Among George Big Four Diefenbach, Ral whose wife was en- The_president of Falrmount College, Sulphur, Ky., Professor B, F. Turner, was bald for thir- ty years and now has a splendid growth of hair from having tried this remarkable rem- Advances made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission, oy Write to-day for a free trial package. It will be mailed securely sealed in a plain wrap- per so0 that it may be tried privately at home. vl MISS EMMA EMOND arkable Remedy to Con- | WAS DEVOID OF HAIR. PECULIAR PLIGHT OF A SALEM GIRL—ENTIRELY BALD. What a Trial Package of a Remedy Did For Her. The portraits of Miss Emma Emopd show what a striking difference is made in a person when the bald head fs covered with hair. Miss Emond was totally bald, the halr follicles not only upon her head but upon her evebrows be- ing completely contracted, not the sign of a hair being found. Of course she was the ob- Ject of many experiments, all of which failed, and the offer of a well known dispensary to send a free trial of their remedy was peculiar- ly alluring to her. She sent for the free trial, followed alt Jirections faithfully and soon she was rewarded by a growth of thickness, quality and l\}xuri{am;r'w:sm;;' e markable as the result was gratifying. Miss Emond lives in Salem, Mass., at 216 Washing- ton street, and naturally feels very much elated to recover from total baldness. "An itehe ing scalp to people who are blessed with hair {2 3 €0 of coming baldness and should be at- The remedy that caused Miss Emond’s hair to grow also cures all scalp itchings and dis- cases, removes dandruff and keeps the hair and scalp healthy and vigorons. Trial pack- ages are mailed free to all who write to the Altenheim Medical Dispensary, 233 Selves building, Cincinnatl, O., Inclosing 4 cents in CLATRVOYANTS. HE KNOWS THE FATES. A MAN TRULY GIFTED WITH POWERS OF SECOND SIGHT. Prof. Carl Roth, the Olairvoyant, Proves Marvelous Revelations to Skeptics of San Francisco. Professor Roth, the clairvoyant, is get- ting to be the most- talked -of man in San Francisco. His office at 906 Market street is crowded daily with people of all cla rich and poor alike, all anx- fous to know what destiny holds in store for them. whose careworn faces E | Some there speak plal | their lot in life has not been a happy one and that misfortune and disappointmer have aged them more than years. Man whose burden has seemed a heavy o and to whom life has been a vz | plicated, profound mystery, are leave his place with a lighter step faces beaming with the joy of a found hope. Others who come in ages and whose appearances sugges the fates have been less unkind are to walt patient consult this great physician of human woes. The powers pc sed by Professor Roth seem almost too remarkable to be true, but the proof he gives by reading the Innermost secrets of those who call upon him is sufficient to convince the | most skeptical mind. Many who had al- most given up 4 been started anew on the road to a successful life by following his advice. The anticipation of s to come with “a little light in the darker places” is the elixir that has restored many broken hearts. CA and TUHORS CURED No KNIFE or PAIN No Pay until Cured Any lump in a wo- ‘man’s breast is cancer, and if allowed to get large, always poisons theglandsin the arm- it. When the cancer n the armpit gets lerge cure is impossis ble. Face and lip also very common places. 90 PAGE BOOK SENT FREE with testimonials of thousands I have cured. S.R. CHAMLEY, M.D., Office 25 Third St.,S.F. Organs, requires no 214 Kearny st., San Francisco, C for full particulars and For 50 Cents. SEND TO SOME ONE WITH CANCER change of diet. Cure 0P|UM book free Oculists’ Prescriptions Filled. Factory om lE Bn“" s FOR EITHER SEX. Thi guaranteed in 1 to 3 INDIA2N OPIUM CURE, B. D, KIMMIS, Premises. Quick Repairing. Phone, Main 10. are er than words could tell that is remedy being in- jected directly to the com— seat of those diseases & of the Genito-Urinary days. Small plain pack. URE&ge. by mail, $1.0 G Sold only by GEO. DAHLBENDER & CO., Sole Agents, 1 and Morphine Habits cured at home. Write 01 Turk St., San Francisco. Any Eyeglasses Fitted With Our New Clip That Don’t Slip OPTICIANS KoPPiicncy 642 MARKET ST. 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MAC’'S_ Infallible Pile Cure! Cures all cases of blind, bleeding, itching, protruding piles. Cases of Piz € Is & non-potson: remedy “for” Ganorsheer Gleet, Spermatorrhoa hites, unnatural dis charges, or any. inflamma- ton, irritation o uicera- tion of mucous mem- rizEvans Cewioa 0o, b;;“‘- Non-astringent. 1d by Drauggisis, gr sent fu plain wrapper, express, propaid, fof 100, or & bottles, $.70, iar §20% OR Tee%: ‘OURE> n1to5 days. Graraatred FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, bath- houses, billiard tables, candy-makers, canners, foundries, laundries. paper: painters, shoe factorfes, BRUSHE bookbinders, brewers, dyers, flourmill hangers, printers, stablemen, tar-roofers. tanners, tallors, etc. BUCHANAN BRgS.. N/ 1 QL O ARRET ST 51, fiéak Men and Womei; HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE stamps to cover postage. great Mexican remedy; gives health and strength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market.