The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 17, 1899, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17 1899. o SITUATION IN THE PHILIPPINES IS STILL ACUTE Aguinaldo Holds His Force in Check With Difficulty and Arms Are Smuggled Into Manila. Speciai Cable to The Call and New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1899, by James Gordon Bennett. ONGKONG, Jan. 16.—The Herald’s Manila correspond- ent reports a ridiculously strict censorship upon dis- patches. Latest advices, dated January 13, state the situ- ation in the Philippines is still acute. Aguinaldo is holding his force in check with difficulty, and natives have been arrested for smuggling arms into the walled city. On one occasion a coffin was found full of arms, and on another six Mauser rifles and a stock of ammunition were discovered hidden in a load of straw. Natives residing in the city predicted an attack on Manila Sunday, the 15th, but the foreigners maintain that there will be no attack if the Americans do not precipitate it. The position of the Americans is very unpleasant. Their Spanish prisoners are unfriendly, and hostile natives are numerous and well armed, both inside and outside Manila. In Iloilo the situation remains the same, except that the natives are entrenching themselves. They have blocked the river by sinking barges laden with stones. Native troops out- side of Manila are most insolent, and it is hard work to re- the Americans. Filipino soldiers come out to their lines close up to the American outposts, load their rifles deliberately, point them at American soldiers and then derisively walk back to their own lines. Under such conditions there might be a fight moment. AMERICAN PRESTIGE DAMAGED. ANILA, Jan. 16.—The delay of the Senate in arriving at a decision upon the peace treaty is damaging Amer- strain at any ican prestige here. Two-thirds of the population would gladly support American rule, but dare not oppose uinaldo, who is backed by his army., The better class of and pinos working classes fully understand that any form of purely native government would constitute a reign of terror. Americans must demonstrate practically to the natives that Aguinaldo’s army is a useless rabble compared to organized American troops. It is reported that a committee of influential natives from Tloilo are imploring Aguinaldo’s consent to Americans occupy- ing that town, in fear that otherwise the hill tribes, who form part of the insurgent army, will loot and burn the city. All is quiet in Manila. OTIS SENDS REASSURANCES. ASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—General Otis was heard from again to-day from Manila, and the contents of his cable- gram were so reassuring as to the situation there and at ilo that the officials here have come to accept without hesi- the correctness of his statement that the critical stage is past and that he has control of the situation. tation MANY MEN MYSTER|0USLY POISONED ROCK, Ark., Jan. 16.—There is intense excitement in Baxter ITTLE ROCK K.y B s L County ¢ a series of sudden and mysterious deaths which have oc- curred in the vicinity of Mountain Home, ew days the county seat, within the No less than six men, all of whom were apparently in Ith, have been suddenly stricken and died within a very short the attack. In every case there were unmistakable symptoms Besides those who have died a number of others have sud- e ill, and their lives saved only by prompt medical attendance. ur men died in different places in almost exactly the same howing the same symptoms. One of these men was a farmer n and the other Dr. Simpson, a physician at Mountain Home. the other two are not obtainable here. On Friday E. L. Hayes, f a hotel at Buffalo, died in the same sudden and mysterious A few miles away Jghn Fout, another prominent citizen, passed nost the same time, under exactly similar circumstances. investigation revealed the fact that Hayes and Fout, as well as one or thers, who had died in a similar manner, had been attacked shortly ting Mountain Home. Other victims had also been seen in Mount- e just prior to their sudden illness. On further investigation it de- d that the victims had in all cases taken a drink of whisky shortly ack. This discovery seemed to settle the fact that poisonous e cause of the deaths, but there is no saloon at Mountain Home irce from which the whisky comes is a mystery. It is thought nd pig” is dispensing poison for whisky, but whether it be norance or with a murderous intent is not known. A bottle con- small quantity of the stuff has been sent to St. Louis for an examination by a chemist. No one seems to know where it came a determined effort is being made to discover who is responsible. AN EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS EXPECTED W YORK, raphs Jan. 16.—The Washington correspondent of the Herald tel- No army legislation during the present session of Congress an an extra session of the Fifty-sixth Congress to secure legis- able the President to muster out the volunteers and garrison and colonial posts with regulars. This statement was made to -day by a prominent member of the administration who said that her the peace treaty should be ratified during this session or not there e to be army legisiation if an extra session was to be avoided. anger of failure to pass the army reorganization bill lies in the where its opponents may prolong the debate until the end of the on in order to defeat it. They will be aided in carrying out this pro- nme by the discussion of the Eagan scandal and by the great pres- of other business before the Senate. The peace treaty will take con- time, especially as its opponents, who are practically the same men who oppose the army bill, will employ dilatory tactics on both meas- The Nicaragua canal bill is now unfinished business before the and will probably continue to be for at least another week. The g t appropriation bills are nearly all unacted upon. The bill to establish the territorial government of Hawaii has not yet been considered. The navy personnel bill will probably take some time, and the usual number of cellaneous measures of all kinds will be pressed for attention. In view of this situation, if the opponents of the army bill are determined to pre- tion during the remaining six weeks of the session they will be able An extra session of Congress will also be inevitable if the present Sen- ate should fail to ratify the treaty. Friends of the treaty declare there is no doubt of ratification if a vote can be reached, but opponents of rati. fication are asserting to-night that they will have not less than 31 votes, Should it be developed that more than a third of the Senators are opposed to the treaty its supporters will not allow it to come to a vote this session. HATFIELDS AND M coys FACE EACH OTHER. N factions of the Hatfields and McCoys over the trial of Johnson Hat- field, which began to-day. Hatfield is being tried for the murder of Alifair McCoy, an 11-year-old girl. The murder was ccmmitted January 1, 1898, Hatfield leading a band which burned the McCoy home, killing the girl and her brother in cold blood. Hatfield was indicted for the murder of both, but one case was continued. The testimony of Randolph McCoy and James McCoy, father and brother of the victims, has been heard, and it is very strong. A large crowd of Hatflelds and McCoys are in town, and trouble is feared hourly. Officers are stationed at the court house door, and every man is searched for weapons before he is allcwed to enter. The Jjail is guarded every night. The d ate, ble Senate, to EW Y(ll’l}{, Jan. 16.—A Prestonbury, Ky._ special to the Herald says: Trouble is expected to break out here at any hour between the rival RACING FOR TOGAS IN THE CAPITALS OF TWO STATES Senatorial Contests in Nevada and Montana Bitterly Fought. CARSON, Jan. 16.—The result of the | Clark and are shouting “conspiracy” Senatorial caucus last night showed Ei’é&,"%‘e efigl:OD;?;_kfe%ct‘ignbve’l;htehepxp{e at- ‘é:‘::‘;:: "gu‘:&z“’fi:ega;"f:f“‘mé‘: ter that little else occupies their minds and the feeling in every corner of the pendent and Democratic forces made | State and on every street and in every several attempts at caucusing and each | home is very bitter. It is even carried resulted in such discord that no organi- | into the judiciary. When the Grand zation could be effected. The silver ({uryt“’af Pifl"edul“ i C“"'; v, “ounty to investigate e charges o g‘t‘;’:ehf;dnanfa“““: g‘l'{‘;“;‘:k " :éf bribery the Leglislature requested that £ Ditol, ‘each-body 1n its resp Attorney General Nolan assist in the tive house. All the patronage that was | jpvestigation and prosecution. Nolan given out was dealt to straight silver | {s known to be no particular friend of men only. The Republicans had no|W. A. Clark, whereas County Attorney voice in the caucus. Stewart claimed a | McConnell of Lewis and Clark County victory. The Newlands organs ad- |is counted on as a Clark man. Judge mitted to-night that Stewart had nine- | McIntyre, who called the jury, refused teen votes. Stewart claims twenty- eight votes on joint ballot. to permit Nolan to appear before the The Newlands forces are badly upset jury and Nolan appealed to the Su- preme Court. The latter to-day de- over the sickness of Hon. A. C. Cleve- land, who is still confined to his room. cided in his favor and soon afterward he appeared before the Grand Jury, which is now investigating the bribery It is thought that his power would go |charges made against W. A. Clark and to Newlands, thus giving him four votes that Cleveland claimed. B. F. Leete, the Independent candi- his alleged agents, J. B. Wellcome, William McDermitt, Charles W. Clark date, was an arrival to-day, taking up his headquarters at the Ormsby House, and A. J. Steele. Among the people of Helena the feel- 1ng‘ls strong for CIa.rkTandlas bitter opposite the room occupied by Senator | #8ainst his accusers. The latter are Stewart. Colonel Maxon and Thomas |insulted on thel streeés nn‘d are the vic- Rickey are mentioned as aspirants for | tims of the r”“‘(fi“l? }l‘xxseglnsn‘me of t:e the complimentary Republican vote. |BeWspapers. Clar mself is on the They are both on the scene and ,will | Bround working hard for his election, fight It out. The latest complication is [ While his unrelenting foe, Marcus Daly, brought on by the candidacv of N. H. |18 8ulding the opposition by wire from A. Mason, the cattle king of KEastern Nevada. He came into the fight this morning and claimed the Democratic New York. SENATORIAL BATTLE IN vote. Should his claim hold water it will result in a deadlock. Mason and Pitt seem to be holding considerable power in this line and both Newlands and Stewart are giving considerable at- tention ‘to the cattleman’s claims. George Nixon, Newlands' lieutenant, arrived to-day. Nixon is the man who ran against Senator Jones two years ago. The Senate and House confirmed the nominations of the caucus to-day. There was a slight attempt to break the lines, .but it failed in every case. No busine: was attempted in either house and they adjourned until to-mor- row. The next fight of importance will be over the seating of Colonel Lord. Con- boie of Storey was elected to fill the unexpired term of Lord, who had ac- cepted a situation as paymaster in the United States army. Colonel Lord was elected on the Silver ticket two years ago and still claims the seat. He is a pronounced Stewart man and his seat- ing means a sure vote for Stewart. There is also a contest in the Assem- bly. Dooley was elected on the Demo- cratic ticket and Shier claims irregu- larities in a number of the precincts. Should Shier be seated it will mean a pronounced gain for Stewart in the lower house, as he ran pledged to Stew- art on the Silver ticket. Neither Dooley nor Shier were given a voice in last night’'s caucus, though Dooley gained a slight victory, as he brought a man with him who recelved a -clerkship. Both headquarters are running nearly all night and the legislators are wear- ing a path between the Arlington Hotel and the flrm-zbv House. R MONTANA'S SCANDAL. Clark Gaining Streng'th Despiie Brib- ery Disclosures. BUTTE, Mont., Jan. 16.—The Senator- ial situation in Montana is hourly be- coming more strained and the fight be- tween the Daly and Clark faction of the Democratic party more personal and bitter. It is now conceded that had a vote been taken in the Legislature be- fore the bribery disclosures against W. A. Clark were made he would have been elected, but now his election seems im- possible. His followers say it will be Clark or nobody. Those oppesed to him say: “Any Democrat but Clark.” During the late election Clark fought the reguiar Democratic ticket in his home county and two other counties in the State and supported the straight Republican ticket with the understand- ing, it is alleged, that he should have the necessary Republican votes in the Legislature to elect him. When the Legislature met he counted on needing eight Republican votes, and it is claimed tley were ready for delivery when Senator Fred Whiteside made the startling disclosures of bribery and pro- duced $30,000, which he alleged Clark had given him to buy Democratic | votes, which charges resuited in the ap- pointment of a legislative investigating committee, which reported sustaining them. The result was that on the first ballot Clark got only seven votes, but in a few days his followers regained their courage and he has been gradually gaining votes since then, his vote to- day reaching twenty-five, against thirty-eight for W. G. Conrad, his lead- ing opponent. Those opposed to him, however, claim he cannot possibly be elected, though they are - evidently frightened, for they are urging a com- promise, even expressing a_willingness | to vote for ex-Governor J. K. Toole, an avowed anti-Daly man. The Clark defense to the charges of OLYMPIA, Wash,, Jan. 16.—The fu- sion members of the Legislature, who are in tha minority, fo-night decided to cast their entire vote, 28, for James Hamilton Lewis for United States Sen- ator. This vote will be cast for Lewis two days, when another candidate will be selected. “At the right time,” it is claimed among some Republican managers, “the Fusionists will support a Repub- lican for United States Senator.” Hume intimates to-night he will have twenty-five votes to-morrow on the first ballot. Foster, Wilson and Ankeny men say they will not go into the fight with a full show of strength, and the two former may receive twenty-five or twenty-six votes to-mor- row. Ankeny will probably receive from eight to twelve votes on the first bal- lot. Only eighty-two out of eighty- three Republican votes will be cast, as one of Foster's men is sick and is not expected to be present INVESTED IN BOGUS MINING PROPERTIES Eighteen Men Duped Into Losing Money in a San Diego County Scheme. LOS ANGBLES, Jan. 16.—The Mill- spring Co-operative Mining Association came to grief in Chuckawalla Moun- tains, forty miles north of Salton, San Diego County, last Friday. The cor- poration was formed by G. W. Wilder- man, who styled himself president and general manager. The stockholders numbered about eighteen clerks and small property owners. Each advanced from $25 to $400. The men, by glowing statements of wealth, were induced to got to the camp and work thirteen rich claims owned by the company. The party arrived on the bleak hills on Jan- uary 6. They lived on mush. No other food was provided. No money was in sight nor rich ore to yield profits. The men rebelled. Wilderman gave checks to all of them, including the postmaster of Salton, on a Los Angeles national bank. Wilderman left for the rallroad, but Charles Parke, G. C. Chamberlin and G. C. Curren forced the manager to pay thelr fares to this city, where they pre- sented the checks to-day. They were thrown out owing to lack of funds. These three miners threatened Wilder- man with arrest and bodily harm, which caused him to take up -the checks. Fifteen other deluded invest- ors are riding brakebeams and walking to Los Angeles. What Wilderman will do when they arrive can only be con- jectured. Pacific Coast Penslons. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Pensions have been granted as follows: California: Original—George Smith, dead, Concord, $12; Joseph Hamlet Dixon, Newport Beach, $6; David G. Cochran, Riverside, $6. Restoration and additional—David R. Burgess, dead, San Bernardino, $4 to $8. Restora- tion and increase—Jerome E. Terry, San Francisco, $14 to $30. Inecrease— William Franklin, Los Angeles, $24 to $30; Andrew R. Pennington, Monterey, 28 to $10; Edwin J. Salsberry, Hemet, $14 tq $17; Charles W. Johnson, Mo- desto, $6 to $8. Original widows, etc.— Susan C. Terry, San Fr'mclsco. $12; Amanda Smith, Concord, bribery is that he is a vietim of a G,‘Z,:;S“;,;e,.,,';‘;'e,?‘;o §§‘(§““el August conspiracy, and that his political op- “;néhIHmnn: 2. Tncrease ’— Robert ponents put up the $30,000 for the pur- | pyreg, Soldiers’ Home, Plerce, $8 to pose of ruining his chances. They |gp %4 e, charge that Congressman-elect A. J. 5 Yy e B Campbell, State Senators Clark, White- side, Meyer and Representauve Garr, who gave sensational testimony against Clark, are in the conspiracy. Clark’s newspaper, assisted by all the Repub- lican papers in the State, led by Sena- tor Lee Mantle’s Inter-Mountain and the Helena Herald, have taken sides for Boutelle’s Father Dead. WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.—Louls Henry Boutelle, father of Representative Bou- telle of Maine dled here to-day of heart trouble after an illness of about ten days. Funeral services will be held to-morrow and the body will then be taken to Evan- ston, IIL, for interment. GENERAL BROOKE'S CABINET OF ADVISERS. AVANA, Jan. 16.—This afternoon Governor General Brooke announced H the following appointments to the newly constituted cabinet of ad- visers to the administration: Government of Finance, Pablo Desvernine. Department of Justice and Public Instruction, Jose Antonio Gonzales Lanuza. Department of Agriculture, Industry, Adolfo Saenz Yaenz. Colonel Lanuza is now in Washington, where he has been for some tlme, with the members of the special commission representing the Cuban mili- tary assembly. The other members of the cabinet took the oath of allegiance before the Judge Advocate of the division, General Brooke and General Chaf- fee being present. The salaries of the secretaries, as they will be known, have not yet been fixed, but their duties begin immediately. Commerce and Public Works, MISSING PLEASURE YACHT PROBABLY FOUND. OBILE, Ala., Jan. 16.—Under orders from the Treasury Department at ‘Washington the revenue cutter Winona left here this morning at 10:30 o'clock to search the gulf coast for the missing pleasure yacht Paul Jones, now more than two weeks from New Orleans to Pensacola, Fla. The cutter will follow the course that a vessel of the Paul Jones' size would probably take from Grants Pass to Pensacola. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 16.—Mayor Taggart of this city, whose daughter was a passenger on the Paul Jones, left this afternoon for the South. He stopped at Louisville to see Lawrence Jones, owner of the Paul Jones, To-night Mayor Taggart telephoned to his wife that Mr. Jones had received information that the revenue cutter Winona had started for an island named Pensawauga, where the Paul Jones had been sighted. WASHINGTON STATE| MUTUAL ELECTRIC LIGHT CO. MUTUAL ELECTRIC LIGHT CO. PETITION Addressed to the BOARD OF SUPERVISORS In April Last When the MUTUAL ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY Asked the Right to Put Posts and Poles for Electric Wires Outside of the Fire Limits. San Francisco, —, —. To the Honorable, the Mayor and the Board of Supervisors of the city and county of San Francisco: Gentlemen—We, the undersigned, res- idents of the city and county of San Francisco, State of California, who | either reside or have a place of busi- ness at the number and street opposite each of our names, respectfully petition your honorable body to grant to the Mutual Electric Light Company the power and authority to place poles for carrying wires to conduct electricity and posts upon which to place electric lamps along and upon the public streets of the city and county of San Francisco, outside the fire limits there- of, for the purpose of supplying light to the city and inhabitants thereof. L. L. Bromwell, 410 California street. Brown & Power, 406 California. W. P. Fuller & Co., 21 Front. ‘Washburn & Moen M. Co., 8 Pine; Frank L. Brown, agent. Baker & Hamilton, 2 Pine; Wakefield Baker, president. Hawley Bros. Hardware Company, corner Market and Beale; George T. Hawley, treasurer. John A. Roebling’s Sons Company, 25 Fremont; S. V. Mooney. Crane Company, 23 First; H. T. Lally, manager. Miller, Sloss & Scott, 18 Fremont; Charles E. Miller, president. Jones, Paddock Company, mont. kSussman, Warmser & Co., 405 Mar- et. Pacific Metal Works, 139 First; J. A. Morrow, president. Willlam H. Birch & Co., 129 First; H. C. Biggs, secretary and treasurer. S. F. Novelty and Plating Works, 68 First; F. M. Brown, secretary. Revere Rubber Company, 5 Front; J. S. Francisco. William Cluff Company, 20 Front. Haas Bros., 100 California. C. E. Whitney & Co., 112 Davis. F. H. Hammer & Co., 215 Davis. L. R. Larzelere & Co., 218 Davis. Braunsweiger & Co., 5 Drumm. Ahpel & Bruckman, 209 Sansome. Rolla V. Watt (Royal Ins. Co.), Pine and Sansome. Macondray & Co., 116 California. George T. S. White, London and San Francisco Bank. Golden State & Miners I. Wks., 237 First; W. E. Palmer, secretary; Wales L. Palmer, president. Shumate’s Pharmacy, Sutter and De- visadero. Ira C. Hayes, 1700 Devisadero. Heitmeyer Bros., 1732 Devisadero. P. Furst & Son, 1901 Devisadero. Scannell’s Pharmacy, Bush and De- visadero. G. B. Burling, 2424 Sutter. F. S. Chadbourne, 26 O'Farrell. Kohler & Chase, 28 O'Farrell. !’Thomas R. Henshelwood, 1810 Val- ejo. B. Donnely, 1901 Fillmore. A. Silverberg, 1300 Devisadero. Charles F. Hutchinson, 227 First. J. A. Foster, 1001 Market. Daniel Sewell, 1025 Market. Joe Rosenberg, 908 Ellis. Robert Eagleson, 748 Market. Dittman & Von Rosue, 817 Larkin. Irvine Bros., 1302 Polk. A. H. Smith Drug Company, Polk. The Carroll Company, 1311 Polk. C. H. Hauken & Co., 824 Polk. Hawe & McGinness, 500 Turk. G. B. Hoagland. 637 Ellis. Holtum Bros., 565 Market. John E. Quinn, 1401 Polk. Charles H. Mentz, 1501 Polk. Montgomery & Co., 1645 Polk. Frank Durkee, 1507 Polk. Great American Tea Company, 1419 Polk. C. Camerinos, 1409 Polk. H. H. Sussman, 1528 California. J. Schloen, 1541 Polk. Samuel Freedman, 1201 Polk. Redmond Bros., Polk and Eddy. Charles F. Kapp, 1200 Market. Sam Dannenbaum, 828 Market. E. A. Fischer, 36 O'Farrell. Grant Avenue Cigar Company, 101 Grant avenue; 1. Danziger, manager. Joseph Weil & Co., 567 Market. Palace Hardware Co., 603 Market. A. H. Hogg, 557 Bllis. American Tract Society, 637 Market. Hansen & Elrick, Market and Third. Schleuter & Volberg, 709 Market. Hammond & Brod, 727 Market. E. W. Armstrong, 735 Market. George W. Shreve, 739 Market. R. A. Smith, 753 Market. Leigh R. Quigley, Stockton and Cali- fornia. Stern & Pearson, 11 Sixth. L. F. Walsh, 42 Sixth. W. M. Pratt, 101 Sixth. J. T. Hurley, Hayes and Webster. Mrs. E. Steinhoff, 800 Hayes. Lippman Bros., 443 Hayes. Charles Rotholtz, 671 Hayes. Morris Levy, 417 Hayes. O: T. Christin, 337 Hayes. S. Di Vicchio, 341 Gough. Mark Campbell, 124 Hayes. Charles Lyons, 721 Market. J. M. Pierce, 735 Market. Robert Malcom Co., R. W. Pratt, Pr., 735 Market. H. E. Corbett, 30 Ellis. B. Ferini, 207 Post. Caro Bros., 23 Grant ave. J. Abrahamson, 15 Grant ave. C. 7. Kuhe, 58 Third. A. Magnin, 840 Xdarket. G. M. Postiglione, 107 Sutter. A. Sbarbaro, 518 Montgomery. Bremes-Garshoffer Co., 309 Front. J. B. McIntyre, 1816 Pierce. Galloway Lithographing Co., Commercial. J. C. Zellerbach, 416 Sansome. . A. Murdock & Co., 532 Clay. Italian-Swiss Agr. Colony, 109 Bat- tery; per Swerns. C. Kallman & Son, 1903 Fillmore. Louis Gross, M. D., 784 Geary. Knowles & Kennedy, 2000 Fillmore. ‘W. F. Rohge, Fell and Devisadero. J. H. C. Badue, Fell and Devisadero. McCaw Bros., 401 Devisadero. Dr. F. T. Duncan, 359 Devisadero. J. Bright, 601 Laguna. Wykes & Co., 572 Hayes. Herzog & Dignan, 12 Montgomery. Henry G. Klung, 197 Tenth. Henry Atzeroth, Tenth and Howard. Golder Bros., 1422 Howard. M. Morgan, 1436 Howard. A. Robertson, 1355 Howard. Henry Simmes, 1350 Howard. E. B. Beck & Co., 421 Market. W. H. M. Smalleman, 129 First. F. A. Church, 129 First. J. Ehrenberg, 40 Fremont. A. S. Shainwald, 1816 Vallejo. Irvine Bros., 570 Howard. Montgomery & Co., 118 Third. Kohlberg, Strauss & Frohman, 107 Post. Pauson & Co., 200 Kearny. Henry Lyons, 104 Kearny. C. H. Gruenhagen, 20 Kearny. George Haas & Son, 810 Market. F. W. Wright & Co., 823 Market. Summerfield & Roman, 301 Market. Cafe Zinkand, 923 Market. Versalovich & Cossanovich, 967 Mar- ket. 26 Fre- 1300 422 ‘Westerfeld’s Bakery, 1035 Market; A. C. Bauer, Proprietor. Kragen Furniture Co., 1043 Market. Louis Zeh, 1226 Market. Marks Bros., 1210 Market. J. G. Macdonald, 1120 Market. Myers Stove Co., 1049 Market. Captain T. F. A. Obermeyer, Market. Maskey's, 32 Kearny. 8. Solomon, Grand Central Market. Hornlein & Krumb, Cafe Royal. H. Shemanski, 1022 Market. M. Wetzle, 1913 Van Ness ave. King Bros., 3 Fourth. Henry Harris & Co., 3 Stockton. F. Thain, 781 Market. C. Holm, 14 Ellis. Ring & Baker, 1302 Market. Charles Coleman, 1306 Market. W. E. Robins, 1322 Market. Levin Bros., 1324 Market. Nevada Stables, 1350 Market. John Delaney, 1352 Market. Charles Mattheas & Co., 1354 Market. Art Saloon, 1356 Market; T. P. Dunne. Thomas P. Finton, 1356 Market. ‘Wheeler & Wilson I. M. Co., 1360 Mar- ket; Brown. Wilfert Bros., 1378 Market. Joe Poheim, 844 Market. Ralston Restaurant Company, Market. 8. N. Wood & Co., 718 Market. Bush Bros., 761 Market. McCarthy Bros., 775 Market. Gilbert & Co., 755 Market. James K. Wilson, Pine and Sansome. Robert Knighton, Cosmos Club. J. W. Morton, 2014 Plerce. Schmidt & Bendixen, 3 Market. G. W. Root, Chief Wharfinger, 406 Clement. H. D. Loveland, 1207 ‘Market. E. K. Biggerstaff, 812 Taylor. L. P. Howe, 1603 Van Ness. Lyman D. Foster, 1321 Masonic. H. G. Prince, 2612 Larkin. J. C. Tyfe, 220 Sansome and 845 Ash- bury. Horace Wilson, 1108 Broadway. J. D. Maxwell, Palace Hotel. Louis T. Snow, 210 California. John D. Langhorne Jr., 1816 Page. James McNab, 2520 Post. Henry Gray, 717 Fillmore. Robert Park, 2556 Post. John N. Petersen, 124¢ Ellis. George B. Knowles, 410 Post. Ira J. Harmon, 2418 Webster. John Osborne, 2305 Jackson. L. Polefsky, 2322 Fillmore. F. J. Miller, 2304 Fillmore. E. F. Fuller, 2300 Fillmore. R. G. Schroeder, 2220 Fillmore. Jerome Porter, 2213 Webster. J. T. Peters, 7 Washington. G. H. Kimball, 2620 Sacramento. James J. Hough, 2415 Fillmore. James Hare, 2217 Fillmore. L. Hansen, 2216 Fillmore. L. Larengen, 2621 Clay. Dr. Charles H. Bell, 2625 Sacramento. Armory Bell, 2627 Sacramento. The Sacramento Bazaar, 2200 Fill- more. Walsh & McCusker, 2124 Fillmore. D. A. Vail, 2506 Sacramento. E. G. Vail, 2115 Fillmore. D. Glutman, 2109 Fillmore. G. J. Davis, 2018 Fillmore. ‘W. Third & Son, 2011 Fillmore. George H. Duck, 2035 Polk. Schoenholz Bros. & Co., 1913 Fillmore. Frank Tormey, 1911 Fillmore. D. M. Gove, California and Fillmore. Joseph Kahn, 2509 Clay. . W. Read, 1511 Webster. William E. Stevens, 2418 Webster. A. E. Anderson, 2938 Howard. George L. Payne, 2910 Howard. Nicholas Fisk, Twenty-third and Capp. John McGrath, 1141 Valencia. J. C. Williams, 2183 Sanchez. W. Paganini, 2702 Mission. D. I. Newkirk, 2725 Mission. C. White Eastman, 2763 Mission. H. Holiman, 2807 Mission. J. P. McDonnell, 3739 Twenty-sixth. Charles Wessels, 3347 Twenty-fourth. J. F. Schwartz, 1301 Valencia. J. O. Harnden, 1300 Valencia. Saponiti & Benetti, 1248 Valencia. Martin F. Fragley, 1210 Valencia. John \H. Dawson, 1199 Valencia. G. James, 1193 Valencia. J. W. Schroeder, 1100 Valencia. J. Kelleher, 1018 Guerrero. E. H. Rix, 42 Twelfth. .A. S. Crawford, 712 Golden Gate ave. T. C. Wentworth, 2320 Folsom. W. N. Donaldson, 2030 Bush. Marcus Daly, 617 Post. P. Bargmont, 902 Golden Gate avenue, Julius Falting, Chestnut and Taylor. S. Basch, 321 Sutter. L. M. Feder, 914 O’'Farrell. M. Feig, 804 Ellis. John Mersfelder, 753 Market. C. S. Frank, 14 Battery. Sol. Harris, 830 Turk. Thomas Shortall, 138 Haight. Martin S. Meyer, 224 Sixth. E. H. Seiberlich, 1109 Post. D. Friedman, 1310 Ellis. Joseph P. H. Wentworth, 2320 Folsom. Frank G. Houpt, 217 Sansome. Emery P. Gates & Co., 100 Stockton. Western Iron Works, 125 Beale. Dow Steam Pump Works, 114 Beale. James H. Gates & Son, New Mont- gomery and Howard. Henry L. Curtis, M. D., 920 Ellis. G. H. T. Jackson, 147-149 New Mont- gomery. The F. A. Weck Company, 127 New Montgomery. B. H. Lichtenstein, 15 Grant ave. Ashen & Prepfe, 1032 Market. Happersberger & Co., Sixth and Mis- sion. M. C. Mogensen, 36-33 East. Louls Taussig, 567 Market. Bernhard Mattress Co., 642 Mission. George H. Fuller Desk Co., 640 Mis- sion. The Cleveland Varnish Co., 53¢ Mis- sion. Justin Ladagnous, 104 Grant ave. Rosenstein & Schoenholz, 1399 Geary. Kistermacher Bros., East and Mis- sion. Fred. T. Petersen, 97 Steuart. Captain John Anderson, 95 Steuart. Ed S. Hill, M. D., Mission and East. Detjen & Mengel, 35 Market. Louis Bendel, 1745 Ellis. McCarthy Bros,, 775 Market. ‘Will & Finck Company, 820 Market. P. N. Thormahlen, 26 Ellis. Schwarz & Beth, 1 O'Farrell. Charles Brown & Son., 807 Market. Carroll & Tilton, 811 Market. Owen & Starr, 9 Sixth. C. Gebhardt & Co., 1114-1116 Market. J. C. Spencer, 1026 Market. D. B. Faktor, 14 Ellis. Alfred Freygang, 1100 Market. Ed Homan, 771 Market. Raphael's (Inc.), 9-15 Kearny. Bovee, Toy & Sonntag, 624 Market. William S. Rainey, 2013 Broderick. Risdon Iron & L. Works, Beale and Howard. G. F. Bretchie, 1000 Van Ness ave. Alma E. Keith, 308 Market. Uncle Harris, 15 Grant ave. J. B. Shaw & Co., 3 Montgomery. 8. Ducas, 11 Montgomery. F. A. Sheldon, 327% Guerrero. Edward Fulda, 3 Montgomery. D. Callaghan, 2410 Fillmore. The Red Front, 857-859 Market. E. Rosario & Co,, 63 Fourth. S. Hourihan, 41 Fourth. G. B. Cohen, 39 Fourth. J. Jacquemet & Co., 25-27 Fourth., J. W. Orndorff, 131 Powell. A. Hoffman, 13 Third. ‘W. Gillis, 13 Third. J. H. Knipe, 13 Thh‘d F. Holling, 60 _Third. Merchant & Nicholls, 46 Third. A. Lewers, 42 Third. E. Rabjohn Jr., 30 Third. E. Leom & Son, 26 Third. B. Katschmidt, 10 Third. A. Mackay & Son, 715 Market. Fred Jantzen, 717 Market. E. H. Gottschalk, 721 Market. G. H. Covert, 623 Market. ‘W. J. Doxey, 704 Ashbury. R. H. Kavanagh & Bros., 633 Market. C. A. Kavanagh, 3542 Nineteenth. J. H. Tobin, 635 Market. King, Moss & Co., 639 Market. Catholic Art and Book Company, 723 Market. J. T. Walsh & Co., 733 Market. Bett & Estes, 733 Market. A. W. Pouchot, 43 Van Ness avenue. Bon Bros., 100 Sixth. 620 783 !UTUAL ELECTBIC I.IG}IT co. J. C. Johnson, northeast corner Third and Howard. B. Cohen, 157 Third. G. Schaefels, 153 Third. Deasy & White, 145 Third. Louis Rhein, 141 Third. S. Deyman, 139 Third. Fred Kruse, 112 Third. H. Ebers, 106 Third. B. Solomon, 106 Third. H. Faust, 104 Third. ‘W. Mabher, 61 Third. C. Theodore, 931 Shotwell. H. Abrams Company, 49 Third. Boese & Witterberg, 45 Third. A. Coleman, 41 Third. Empire Laundr\- C.» 614 Mission. K 4 Thi; ‘W. Carroll, 123 Third. H. Korneck, 119 Third. J. Lang, 114 Third. G. W. Gibbs Company, 33 Fremont. A. Goodfriend, 408 Van Ness avenue. Chicago Clock Company, 1622 Market. J. P. Brownlee, 1612 Market. E. J. Bogle, 1600 Market. L. R. Goldberg, 1550-155¢ Market. 8. Simon, h. J. M. Fairbanks, Building. W. Gump, 1224 Geary. D. Coblentz, 411 Batte: G. M. Adams Jr., 2413 (‘allfnrnm A. F. Worthington, 33 Grant avenue. ‘W. C. Hazleton, 2030 Lombard. J. C. Adelsdorfer, 1605 Gough. 8. Silverstein, 827 Larkin. X. C. Bangs, 3808 Twenty. E. Fahrsbach, 37 Battery Sol. Clayburgh, 1810 Bush. ‘W. Jackson, California and Hyde. C. A. Worth, 1199 Golden Gate ave. .H. C. Worth, 1310 Golden Gate ave. P. F. Butler, 818 Eddy. Deasy Bros., 20 Sixth. J. Witt, 2 Sixth. Bennett Bros., 75 Sixth. Corinson Bros., 103 Sixth. The Preservaline Mfg. Company, 779 Mission. Emma Spreckels second. Pacific Butcher's Supply Company, 770 Mission. United Undertakers, 27-29 Fifth. S. McFadden, 1654 Ha F. W. Zeyfuss, 840 M Oscar Foss, 841 Mission. J. Schwerdt, 821 Mission. Wisconsin Fur. Compan California Belting Co. Colman Bros., 915 Mis: Perry Mfg. Compan B. Bradley, 923 Mi . W. G. Schroeden, 925 Mission. California Casket Co., 934 Mission. Al Rich, 544 Pine. ‘W. Kolnan, 104 Powell. Cluff Bros., 40 Fourth. W. Winkleman, 601 Hayes. H. J. Morton, 1913 Geary. E. L. Cutler, 2516 Sacramento. Dave Wise, 139 Kearny. H. H. Campbell, 808 Bush. F. A. Norton, 2414 Washington. Berdiger & Loerch, 107 Larkin. 1. Spottiswood, 2010 Eddy, And 2500 others. REFEREE’S SALE, WITHOUT LIMIT OR RESERVE. AT AUCTION BY ORDER SUPERIOR COURT, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1899, At 12 O’Clock, Noon, Sharp, 19 Mission. on. 919 Mission. 2 AT OFFICE OF MADISON & BURKE, 626 Market Street. Polk-street business block, Nos. 1709 to 1715 Polk street, between Clay and Washington. A solidly buflt building containing Afty-stx rooms; three large stores with rooms in rear; fine con- crete basement, with sidewalk elevators. Polk | street is the finest business street west of | Kearny. Size of lot 63:10x123:6. OWING TO ENFORCED REMOVAL OF THE TURKISH RUG CO. —I1 WILL SELL— RUGS —AT ABSOLUTE— «.AUCTION... COMMENCING TO-DAY At 10:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m., at 128 GEARY STREET. A. W. LOUDERBACK, Art Auctioneer. THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF. V000000000000 CH 2™ PALACE **§ ’GRAND HOTELS Y SAN FRAACTISCO, q Connected by & covered passageway, ’ 1400 Rooms—a00 With Bath Attsched. @ ] All Under One Management. Q o ROTE THE PRICES: a Buropcen Flau.$1.00 per American Plan. Der day and upward @ deneo Solioited. Q J0EN 0. KIREPATBIOK, Mansger. 0000000002000000. GOKE! COKE! COKE! P. A. McDONALD, 83 FOLSOM STREET, Telephone South 24. Dealer and Importer of all brands of COKE. Yards at HOWARD AND BEALE ST8. DR. MCNULTY. 'HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Speclulist cures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis- enses o/ Men only. Book on Private Diseases and Weaknesses of Men, free. Over 20y'rs’ experience. Patlents curedat Home. Terms reasonable. Hoursd to3d: 30 t0 5:30 ev'gs. Sundavs, 10 to12. Consul- tation free and sacredly confidential. Call,oraddress ROSCOE McNULTY, M.D. 26! Kearny St., San Francisco. Cal. Piz & is s non-potsonong remedy for Gonorrhiey Glest, Spermatorrhea Whites, unnaturai dise charges, or any inflamma- tion, irritation or ulcera- gF sent in plain wrapper, xpress, prepaid 0, f fi.u. NENTZ Ex, “PATENTS. R ot MARKET ST oT Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican remedy; gives health and strength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market.