The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 19, 1899, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO .CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1899. POSTUM CEREAL. POSTUM MAKES MUSCLE. ‘WP090$09040% $0H0H 0809 0G0H06 0$090P0S0PPS0P0P0H0S0® ©0S0S0H00900S00S040$0%) Who e They k builds muscle, strength and flesh. MR. BRAIN WORKER, If coffee handicaps the strong athiete, “what gear do you ride?” 3 13 . e 5 : : B S W. D. SMEDLEY, Winner of the Chicago 9 HENRY O’BRIEN, Winner of the Time Prize o . o s S 0 o Road Race, writes as follows : 3 in the Chicago Road Race, writes : 2 Postum Cereal Co., Lim., Battle Creek, Mich.— & June 4, 1897. Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, ¢ While in fraining for the Chicago Road O Mich. — Dear Sir: When T began to'train for the o A -Post Cereal Food Coff It 1 of © Chicago Road Race I went in with a determination to @ x ostum Cereal 00! offee in place o win. 1 had often_heard that coffee made one nerv- O borted coffee, for the reason that com- . ous and a bad thing for athletes and racers to & Jisagreeably affects the heart and wind. o use, and Postum Cereal Food Coffee having been rec- o e S velers and athletes use Postum ¢ ommended to me, I used it in trainipg for this race. & 4 Coffes 1n place of the grilary. coffes; © Lis fesults were cxoeliefy and my nerves were true o & O £ Ty re; & and steady,and I attributé my success largely to the & o It seems nourish and strengthenthebody, insteadof 7 use of Postum, and shall continue its use. am on & ® acting as a temporary stimulant. Yours truly, the regular force of letter carriers in this city. Re- ® @ @ © W. D. SMEDLEY, 375 Belden avenue, Chicago Ill. 0O spectfully yours, Q & June 4th, 1897. @ HENRY O’BRIEN, 618 Racine avenue. g o o H¢0$06080608000$0$0000$0$06060606 00 ¢M0e0608060604 060 06090908060 #0060 0s0¢ M ABOUT FOUR HUNDRED RIDERS itered in the great Chicago Road Race used Postum Cereal Food Coffee” while in training. insisted that coffee be discarded and recommended Postum. THEIR TRAINERS w that coffee affected the heart and wind and had learned that Postum makes a strong heart and Can you making your business or profession successfui? POSTUM CEREAL Is made of the albumen, gluten and phosphates of wheat. It furnishes the nature to rebuild the lest gray matter in the nerve cells all over the back. A delicious coffee when properly boiled. POSTUM CEREAL CO.,Lim., Battle Creek, Mich. FOOD COFFEE The trainers use vigor, health and strength in elements absolutely demanded by DIVISION COMMANDER IS OUT IN THE COLD WITEDRAWAL OF HIS NOMINA- TION CREATES SURPRISE. In Case of Need the Command of the Guard Will Devolve on Brig- adier General Warfield. The only matter that has attracted the attention of those interested in Natlonal 3 fairs during the past week has action of Governor Gage in ¢ing the nomination of John H. < major general of the guard, tion he was appointed dur- erim between the adjournment Legislature and the ses- t one. The nomination rmed by the Senate. ation of the withdrawal of other nominations which were rmed Governor has sald uld not be expected to approve med appointments of another for public office. There are who are of the opinion that the wal of the name of Major General that he is to be shelved not be renominated for ase their conclusion on ator Dickinson introduced for the reorganization of a provision which ted as presented, virtually ajor general the head of the d make the adjutant general sub- the rerogative of the com- nd they belleve that {1l the Governor has de- n case the power alluded e given it is not to go to ch\x here are others who feel qui that Dickinson will be reap- 1f that should come to pass it be quite a surprise, but the Gov- 1 of many surprises, so that ‘thing may be looked for. ay be done, there is now no der, the divislon head- s are ciosed and the adjutant gen- office is for the time being the head guard, and all communications go nstead of to division headquar- In case of trouble, however, and uld there be need for what there I8 | the guard in the State, General War- field, who Is the senior brigadier general, | would be in command. NG action is being companies that are still in and those ant to get in, for all are walting hing to be done at Sacramento, 1 that ne to_tell. anila on t scond captain who rom the front out of that e other being Captain War- any H. like Major Tilaen, r of the First to return, go back to Manila. 1l Carmany, who en- Second Brigade Signal nto the Elghteenth Com- - Volunteer Signal Corps, and rs of the First Company Corps returned to this cia on furiough. Last ; visited the Second Ellis street arm- their experiences £ s a short time there will be con- ; in the second division t located at this port. ' Have promised to join 1d when they do it is pro- te a boom in }\h(’ dh]'l 3 of the 2lst there wil & htertainment and dance on by the men of — An Official Visit. rhursday night Ira W. Coburn, d chief companion of the Companions se Forest of America, pald &n official Bonita Circle in Mangels Hall at h and Folsom strects, and with the full membership of y members of other nicd on the visit Flora Jacobs, selal Secretar asurer Mrs. K. A. grand_organist; nions Mrs. Duke rand Chief he hall was and_flowers, circle. aften ng t Fave an exemplification XY or KA 4PN FLOGD BUILDING 809 Marker Strect FL o T 1 BN\ 04040+ 0+040¢0+0¢0+0+0+0+ aken in regard to | will be no one can now? It is_the general im- | fon. | it conducts its busi-{ SECOND FLOOR....FLOOD BUILDING. ditions can urniehed and thod scrviee of our paty Don't forget the n Flood Building, Seconi§loor, Over Cafe Royal. of the ritualistic work, which has seldom | been excelled for correctness and for pre- cision of floor work. There were ad- dresses by all the officers named, and then c. H. Chamberlain, P. C., on behalf of | the circle, presented to the grand chief companion & token of appreciation in the hape of a fob chain having attached a old. He also Connell, a | cognition of the | A colla- | monogram of his name in Mrs. nted to the deputy gcld pen and holder in work she has done for the circle. tion and a dance followed. oo een OBEYED THEIR PARENTS. ‘ Otto E. von Rhein Files Suit for Di- | vorce Against His Wife, as Predicted. As was predicted in The Call of vester- day, Otto E. von Rhein, son of the well- known real estate dealer, filed an action | for divorce yesterday against his wife, 1da A., on the ground of desertion. | A romantic story hinges on the separa- | | tion of the young couple, who were se- cretly united in marriage. The fair de- fendant was formerly Miss Ida A. Son, daughter of A. A. Son, the well-known merchant. When the announcement of her engagement to Mr. von Rhein was made In October, 1897, her parents showed a disposition to oppose the match. In their effort to thwart the young couple’s purpose they declded to send their daugh- ter abroad; but Cupid discovered the plan and a secret marri was decided upon, and within a few weeks after the engage- ment they were clandetinely united. | _Mrs. von Rhein's parents believed they had nipped their daughter's hopes when they sent her to Europe the same month. but the secret marriage became known. The parents of the pair met and decided | that a dissolution of tge marriage bonds was the proper thing, a%d the filing of the suit yesterday was the result. Mrs. von Rhein came back to this city last Febru- ary, but did not return to her husband. | It is said she will not oppose the suit. \CHARTER WILL TAKE pre [ EFFECT NEXT JANUARY * |CITY ATTORNEY LANE S0 IN- FORMS SUPERVISORS. | Question Was Raised by Tax Collec- ! | tor Sheehan in His Controversy | ‘With the Board. | The new charter has not gone into ef- | tect, and will not until January 1, 1900. | This question was raised by Tax Collector | Bheehan before the Supervisors some | time since, when he was applying for | funds with which to conduct his office. | He asked for an increased appropriation on the ground that the duties of License Collector had devolved upon him. The matter was referred to City and | | County Attorney Lane, and he submitied | a written opinion to the Supervisors ves- | terday. The attorney quotes at length from the State constitytion in’ support of | his findings. ke says he finds nothing in | the constltution in conflict with the ex- press provision of the charter postponing the time of its operation until January 1 Tt might go into effect immediately | upon {ts approval by the Legislature if | the charter did not itself expressly or im- | pliedly fix any other date upon which it | was fo take effect. | { In closing, he says: “I therefore advise | that the new charter is not now in opers | tion, except for the purposes of an elec- tion to be held in November next, and, further, that for general purposes it does | not go into effect until January 1, 1900. | —————— Music at the Park To-Day. | Overture, ‘“The Caliph of Bagdad'....Bofeldieu iney Ridge Waltz". A.AD Crowley “Reminiscences of Aube; o4 Gavotte, "'0ld Love Is Never Forgotten Volsteat “Spring Jubilee in the Alps”. Gungl he following patriotic navai and popular numbers are specially dedicated to the gali officers and crew of the battleship lowa, who will be present as the guests of Mayor Phelan: Grand overture of American national airs... 5 Catlin Tro; a W. Colverd, E. M. Hobb Descriptive nautical plec | 7 a_Battleship” 5 = Synopels of Contents—Leaving Port. Soldier's Tear; Bosun's Call: All Hands Up Anchor; Capstan Chorus, “Then Fare Thee Tell””; ‘the Anchor Welghed; A Wet Sheet and a’ Flowing Sea; Storm: Prayer in the Storm: Fair Weather: Santa Lucia; We'll Rant and We'll Roar Like True Sailors; Tom Bowling: | Nis S “Spanish Retreat’........ | March ‘‘American Victory. BN : ‘7//’.’:15?;: ...Kling P~INLESS® DENTISTRY. L SET OF TEETH (extracting #4 Tee) b f ated or removed by using nees without pain and with A'guite of five rooms elegantly ghly equipped are at the 5. clectrical app! cct safety. Skilled Operat Corsull 80 Market Stregt. Coraer Fourth, 04040 0¢0¢ 09030 ©06060@ Office Hours—9 a&. to 10 p. m. BSundays, © 9a m to2p m o G. W. WILLIAMSON, M.D. 2 04040+ 04040+0 $0+0+06 0909 0% | perior C CRIMINALS RECEIVED HEAVY SENTENCES SUPERIOR JUDGES SEND MANY ACROSS THE BAY. Burglars, Petty Thieves and Other Lawbreakers Placed Out of Mischief for Years. The criminal departments of the Su- ourt held their monthly sentence sterday and luckless law-breakers stened out of the way of temp- da; were h tation. Judge Carroll Cook occupied the morn- ing by presenting stiff sentences to the criminals brought before him. James Murray and Michael Brogan, convicted of burglary of the first degree, were award- ed two and four years, respectively, in San Quentin. Frank Ricardo withdrew his plea of not guilty, and admitted hav- ing passed a fictitious instrument on Goldberg, Bowen & Co. He was given one year in San Quentin. Ricardo had a thirst for champagne and he tried to satisfy it = forging the name of the secretary of “osmos Club to an order calling for of dry wine. He was caught in his attempt, and now his aristocratic tastes will have to give way to cold water within the walls of the famous prison. John Maloney, charged with an assault on Charles Calliotos, was sentenced to three months in the County Jail. William McLaughlin and John McShay, who werc captured in the act of breaking into the residence of John Schomacher, corner of Second and Folsom streets, were ordered sent to the Whittier Reform School, as were 100 young to be deait harshiy with. A. Hendricks, who was convicted of stealing & diamond and a sum of money from a May Adams, was given a year's rest in San Quentin. Judge Dunn_ inflicted heav on John Worthard and Lou v sentences Alvarez for | criminal work. Worthard was given seven yvears in San Quentin and Alvarez the ame number at Folsom, Judge lliam Lawler ordered Frank Cevera, alias Krank Lagan, and James Kelly sent to the Whittier Reform School. e latter. who is an incorrigi- ble, was placed there at the request of his brother James, who wishes him kept out of mischief until he reaches his majority. —_———————— A GIRL BURGLAR. Amelia Tierney Admits Breaking In- to a House to Get Money for Her Lovers. The preliminary examination of Andrew Costello, an ex-convict, on the charge of burglary for breaking into the house of Mrs. Jessie McLeod, 1414 Kearny street, was held before Acting Police Judge Barry yesterday, and an extraordinary state of affairs disclosed. Mrs. Margaret Tierney and her daugh- ter Amelia, 14 years of age, were aiso arrested on the same charge, and the girl admitted on the stand yesterday that she alone committed the burglary. tello and a companion, Victor Marchand, were her lovers, and on the day of the burglary Costello sald to her, “Say, go and get me some money.” She knew that Mrs. Mcl.eod was not at home, so she went to a rear window, broke the glass and crawled through the window. She went to Mrs. McLeod’s bedroom and stole $20, a watch, three rings, a bracelet and other articles. After committing the burglary she gave Costello $ and Mar- chand $, and also gave each one of the rings she had stolen. Neither Costello nor. Marchand knew where she had got the mopey and rings. The girl’s mother testified that Mar- chand gave her the ring which was found in her room. Marchand and Costello both denied that they knew anything about.the burglary, and the Judge came to the con- clusion that the charge of burglary against Costello could not stand. He re- manded the two boys into custody until' to-morrow, ta see if they could be heid for receiving stolen property, and released Mrs. Tierney on Amelia was sent back to the Magdalen Asylum. —_—————— MONEY OF THE INSANE. Lunacy Commission Asks That It Be Handled by Proper Authorities, Secretary John F. Carrere, of the State Commiission in Lunacy, has addressed a communication to the Supervisors, calling their attention to the disposal of money found on the persons of insane patients taken to the City Receiving Hospital. It has been the custom-to deliver it to friends of the unfortunates or to others on _order of court. Commissioner Carrere quotes an opin- fon of Attorney General Tirey L. Ford, in which that officlal says the money should oroperly be delivered to the Sheriff and By him turned over to the State Hospital authorities. He asks the board to instruct the superintendents of comply with the law. ————— Japs Admitted to Bail. The eleven Japanese, arrested at the in- stigation of Deputy Immigration Com- missioner Geffeney, were admitted to bail by United States Commissioner Heacock guterday, in the sum of each. Bert chlesinger, their attorney, will interpose the defense that they had no intention of brib Mr. Geffeney, but thought that the $5, which they openly handed him, was a tax imposed upon immigrants by the Government. —————— Burglar Gallick. Simon Gallick was yesterday held to an- swer before the Superior Court by Judge Graham on a charge of burglary, in $2000 He broke into the rooms of Cazeaux, 404 Ellis street, - covered by her. He ran and was pursued by Policeman Murphy, who fired a shot at him. The fugitive was cm‘xfht on Lar- kin street by Policeman Phillips. insane wards to her own recognizance. | IN THEIR RACE TO EUREKA. : Tace, ROROROE @000+ 9+ 040+ 040406340+ +00-0+0 WHITE WINGS SPREAD FOR A TEST OF SPEED Two Schooners Rac- ing to Eureka. A FLEET OF SMALL BOATS TO CARRY PASSENGERS. Transport Roanoke Stuck in the Mud. Election of Naval Battalion Officers—Catch of the Sealing Fleet. A very interesting race from San Fran- cisco to Eureka will begin to-day. For some time past the schooners Occidental and Fortuna have been rivals. First one vessel s made a good run and then the other, so now the captains have decided to set all doubts at rest. Both schooners will be towed to Lime Point, where they will be cast off and will then make their way to Eureka as quickly as wind and sails will carry them. Captains Brandt and Rosich are old friends, having been shipmates years ago in the Occidental. Captain Brandt left the schooner to become master of the old steamer Humboldt. One day when pass- ing out over the Humboldt bar a big sea swept over the steamer and Brandt was washed into the scuppers and had his leg broken. one that the bones would not knit and the limb had to be amputated in order to save the captain’s life. ‘While Captain Brandt was on the Hum- boldt Captain Rosich was made mate of the Occidental and later captailn of the Fortuna. After the Humboidt was lost and Captain Brandt recovered from his sick spell he was given his old position on the Occidental. He is confident that his vessel can beat Captain Rosich's, but it should be a very close affair. The two captains have only a new hat bet on the event, but Jerry Daily and Will Downs ered a toothsome dinner on the outcome. The guests are to be limited to @ dozen, of which four are to be newspapermen, and the repast is not to cost more than $30. Daily 18 backing the Occidental and Downs the Fortuna. | The battleship Iowa will be open for in- spection to-day, and arrangements hav been made to handle a big crowd. This will probably be the last chance for some time to see the big fighting machine, as she will, in all probability, go to the Mare Island ns.\'& yard next Wednesday or Thursday. Yesterday the supply steamer Celtic came down from the yard at low water. She was drawing 21 feet, and as the Jowa only draws 24 feet, there should be no difficuity in getting her up to the jsland. Considerable repair work has to be done, and her engines are to be over- hauled, so it will be some time before she is seen in the stream again. All kinds of craft will carry passengers to the battleship to-day. =Henry Peter: | son has made arrangements to handle a big crowd. Nearly everybody who pur- | chased tickets from him last Sunday and failed to get aboard the warship were taken out last Wednesday. Should there be any of the tickets still outstanding they will be honored to-day. Peterson will run the launches Amy, William D. and Petrel from the Folsom street float, and the steamer Caroline from Fol- | som street wharf. A float has been placed alongside the lowa so the crowds will be handled easily and quickly, both going and coming. “Tom' ngea. late chief steward of the Dan” Crowley the Milton and Mil- lie, “Dan” James the Ida W., the Engel boys some gasoline launches, and every boatman in the bay will carry passen- ers. Given fine weather there will be fully 10,000 people on the front to-day, and the harbor police will have their hands full. The steamer Roanoke was to have gone on to Hunter's Point drydock yesterday to get ready for a voyage to Manila, but the tugs were unable to get her out of the mud in Oakland Creek. A couple of | tugs will go over at high water to-da and. pull ger into deep water. X, James, formerly chief steward of the Scandia, will out in_a similar capacity on the %nar:o e and Dr. Diggins of the harbor hospital will go-a: 3 An elecugn of ofticers was held aboard the naval reserve steamer Marion last Friday night. Willlam Bonney was elect- ed Passed Assistant Engineer of the Mar- ion, with the of Lieutenant, and William_Speck, Assistant Engineer, with the rank of Ensign. Frank van 'Vieck was elected Passed Assistant Engineer of the Pinta, with the rank of Lieutenant, junior grade, and Aibert Pool. Assistant ifin neer, with the rank of Ensign. The sealing fleet seems to be doing well this season. A private dispatch received by Donald Ross Vyesterday states that When last spoken the schooner Geneva | had taken ME skins, Dana 290, Enterprise 240 and Mermaid 580. Seven schooners have yet to be heard from. The friends of Assistant Chief Whar{- inger Scott extend thgr sympathies _to him for the loss of his mother. Mrs. Scott has been an invalid for a long time, and died at her home, 1219 Golden Gate avenue, last Friday. The body was taken to Stockton for interment on the 4 p. m. train yesterday. | POINT LOBOS CLUB OFFICERS. | Richmond Residents Place Them- ‘ selves on Record as Favoring | General Improvements. Crosthwait's Hall on Fifth avenue was filled to the door on Wednesday night by representative property-owners of the Richmond district. They gathered for the | purpose of attesting their admiration for arch, | George R. Fletcher, who has been the Advances made on turniture and planos, with | club’s president since its organization. or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. | The meeting was for the purpose of elect- IOWA OPEN FOR INSPECTION The break was such a serious | of the Merchants' Exchange have wag- | Scandfa, 18 going to run_ the tug Mon- | | | | | | ing officers for the ensuing six months. Mr. Fletcher had no opposition ang was again chosen president of the club. With him the following officers were elected: First vice president, D. L. Fitzgerald; second vice president, Ed Ginley; secre- y, W. P. Johnson} _treasurer, 2 Ward; executive committee—Felix Mc- Hugh, John J. Cassidy, J. M. Wilkins, Luke Battles, C. R. Hansen, John Eras- my and George Magoonis. The executive committee in its report recommended that an opening and drive- way. be made leading Into_the park at First avenue and D street. The secretary Wwas Instructed to notify the Park Com- missioners of the request of the club on this subject. At the request of several n members President Fletcher ex- plained the advantages to the Richmond district of the issuance of bonds as Sug- gested by the Mug"or for the purpose of extending the panhandle of the park and also for connecting the park with the Pre- sidio. Following on this line he went over the ground proposed by the promoters of the great fair to be held in this city in 1901. It means the circulation of at least $6,000,000, all_of which will be spent in San Francisco, besides the drawing of thou- sands of moneyed people to the city and coast. After the adjournment of the meeting the executlye committee organized by electing J: M. Wilkins of the Cliff House <hairman and J. Cassidy secretary. —_— e ——— HENRY ELMO KEYES DEAD. He and His Young Wife Asphyxiated | by Illuminating Gas. The many friends of Henry E. Keyes, son of the late General Erasmus D. Keyes, United States army, will be surprised to learn of the sudden de- mise of the popular young man and his wife, both of whom were asphyxiat- ed by escaping gas while asleep in a hotel in Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y., last Monday night. On the evening mentioned Mr. and Mrs. Keyes attended a barn dance at that resort given by Colonel Eugene Criffin of the First United States Vol- unteer Engineers. After the dance Mr. and Mrs. Keyes drove to the Ardsley Casino, where they had secured accom- modations for the night, and retired. Through a defective gas jet they were both asphyxiated and were found the next morning by the servants., auite dead. . Henry Elmo Keyes was only 29 years of age. He was a professor of chem- istry, having taken high degrees in Germany, was formerly instructor in the schecol of mines of Columbia Uni- versity and had recently been employed by a large wholesale drug firm. Mrs. Keyes was born in St. Paul, Minn, twenty-six years ago. She was a daugh- ter of Captain G. S. Luttrell Ward, U. S. A., retired, and a niece of the late Major General Hancock. Captain Ward was attached to General Hancock’s staff. General Keyes, the father, was well known in San Francisco, where he was stationed before the civil war, in which he commanded a division of the Federal army. On peace being proclaimed he made this city his home for a time and acquired considerable property. The building at the corner of O'Farrell and Stockton streets was erected by and named after him. e ——— ROD AND LINE. Fishermen on Fishermen’s Wharf Are Selling Small Bass Con- trary to Law. Steelhead fishing on Russian River has shown no marked improvement since last week. A few spent fish are caught occa- sionally by anglers who are bountifully supplied with leisure moments. The large run of fishes which local anglers had hopes of anticipating when | the bar at the mouth of the river was opened by employes of the railroad did not delay on the order of going, but left in double quick haste when the first heavy rains swelled the flow of water to old ocean. Thousands of fish reached their spawn- ing grounds in good season, and in all firobabilny the streams that empty into ussian River will have a plethoric sup- ply of little fish next summer, It is ex- tremely doubtful whether anglers will have an opportunity of enjoying anything like sport this year—that is, as far as fresh run steelheads in Russian River are concerned. At Point Reyes there are hopes of a late run of fishes. In fact, quite a few steelheads were seen last Sunday in the pool near the White House, but they re- fused to acknowledge all kinds of lures. Striped bass are also in evidence at Point Reyes; but, like the steelheads, they are | on the sulk. Possibly the anglers have not tempted them with the kind of bait that may tickle their fan A nice fat | clam properly placed may cause a Aurry | in the pools where Mr. Bass is at present enjoying undisturbed peace. Among the sportsmen and anglers who returned last Sunday on the train to this city from Point Reyes and other points where sport is to be had in season were . Terry, C. Brandenstein, J. Butler (or “Tule Chops”), H. C. Muller, F. Vernon, | “Biddy” Walker (alias ““June Bug'j. O. | Feudner, A. Coutts, F. Battu, C. Precht, | C. Johnson, F. Dolliver, J. Sammi, Fish Commisstoners Babcock and Vogelsang, ‘VAd Mansfleld, D. Cooper and Handy Andy. Quite a number of expert anglers will leave to-day for Point Reyes for the pur- pose of trying their skill in the capture of striped bass. On ursday morning, about 10 o’clock, several wagons drove on Fishermen's wharf, and, not seeing any danger ahead, the drivers deliberately set to work filling their boxes with small striped bass that averaged half a pound in weight. The fish were purchased from the net fisher- men, who had also a large supply of her- Tings in their boats. Bass over three pounds in weight were not sold, but thousands of little bass were carted the wharf to uptown hotels and restau- rants. Possibly Mr. Babcock, chief of the Fish Commission, will look into the mat- ter sooner or later. 2 s SR Mismated Couples. Suits were filed for divorce yesterday by thd following unhappy couples: Susan vs. Lorenzo D. Batchelor, on the ground of ‘| adultery; Cora_vs. Calvan Ball, cruelty; Grece vs. Horace E. Whiteman, de- sertion; James J. vs. Ella M. Malcolm, de- sertion; Agnes vs. Joseph Edward Peters, cruelty, D O A D S e et e o o BRI S e e ] R i O e R R R O S R S SO WWW‘WMMMW+QW The schooners Occidental and Fortuna sailed in company for Eurcka this morning. There is con- siderable rivalry between Captains Brandt and Rosich and both will strain every sail to win the race. Con- siderable interest is taken in the event and some of the Merchant Exchange boys have a side bet on the Lei el | g lmwmmmmmzmfimnmn&usnufisfififiawmnafimamfimmmgfi FAILED TO SUMMON MEGGINSON TO TRIAL HIS RESIDENCE UNEKNOWN AT THE PRESENT TIME. Turner. Believes He Has Left the State, but if So, a Warrant Will Bring Him Back. An effort was made yesterday to serve summons on L. 8. Megginson in the suit filed on Friday by J. F. Turner to recover $144,600 worth of property, but without success, and it is thought that he has left the State. ‘Turner says he has had the house in which Megginson Hved watched for the last ten days, and has arrived at the con- clusion that Megginson has. left the city for parts unknown. Turner says if he finds that Megginson has departed and he cannot reach him to serve him he will next week swear out the warrant on one of the four charges of perjury he has against Megginson and will at once ask the aid of Chief Lees to have him brought back to this city. He will then be placed where he can be found when wanted. Turner says he has been told Meggin- son was in the State of Nevada the first day of this week, but upon reading The Call of the 13th inst. he at once started East, and it is thought he has gone to the home of his brother in-Ohio. —_————— Knights of Pythias. California Company of the Uniform Rank on last Wednesday initiated three candidates. A new company of the Uniform Rank will be mustered in at Ukiah on Satur- day next. Edna Lodge of Pomona will celebrate the anniversary of the order by an en- tertainment and dance on the 20th inst. A new temple of the hathbone Sisters has been instituted at Redlands. It is named Eureka, has ninety-four charter members, forty-two women and fifty-two men, making it one of the largest temples in the State. The Institution was by Mrs. Lydia A. Monroe: P. G. C., assisted by Mrs. Juliet Stebbins of Riverside. rs. Nester H. Brown is the most excel- lent chief and Mrs. Cora E. Miller mi: tress of correspondence and records. Golden Gate Company, First Regiment California Brigade, U. R. K. of will have its officers publicly install on Wednesday, March 1. All sir knights will be in uniform. Young Men’s Institute. On Wednesday next, the 22d, there will be a number of celebrations by councils of this order in commemoration of the anniversary of the birth of George Wash- Ington. Henry E. Highton will lecture on “Imperialism _and Annexation” before Nos. 6, § and 31, in Oakland; Rev. Father J. M. Gleason ‘will lecture before Santa Cruz Council No. 12, at Santa Cruz, on “George Washington in__the Catholic Church”; Rev. Father McNally will lec- ture before Yuba Councll No. 18, and there will be lectures before the councils at San Jose and at Modesto, The members of Cathedral Council No. 59 will, on the 22d inst., attend in_a body tha. annual mass to be celebrated in St. Mary’s Cathedral at 9 o'clock in the mornin; —— ADVERTISEMENTS. CATARRH OF THE STOMACH. A Pleasant, Simple, but Safc and Ef- fectual Cure for It. Catarrh of stomach has long been con- sidered the next thing to incurable. The usual symptoms are a full or bloating sepsation after eating, accompanied some- | times with sour or watery risings, a for- mation of gases, causing pressure on the heart and lungs and difficult breathing; headaches, fickle appetite, nervousness and a general played out, languid feeling. There is often a foul taste in the mouth, coated tongue and if the interior of the stomach could be seen it would show a slimy, inflamed condition. The cure of this common and obstinate trouble is found in a treatment which causes the food to be readily, thoroughly digested before it has tlme to ferment and irritate the delicate mucous surfaces of the stomach. To secure a prompt and healthy digestion is the one necessary thing to do and when normal digestion is secured the catarrhal condition will have disappeared. According to Dr. Harlanson the safest and best treatment is to use after each meal a tablet,composed of Diastase, Asep- tic Pepsin, a little Nux, Golden Seal and fruit acids. These tablets can now be found at all drugstores under the .name of Stu- art’s Dyspepsia Tablets, and not being a patent medicine can be used with perfect safety and assurance that healthy appe- tite and thorough digestion will follow their regular use after meals. Mr. N. J. Booher of 2710 Dearborn st. Chicago, Ill., writes: “Catarrh is a local condition resulting from a neglected cold in the head, whereby the lining membrane of the nose becomes inflamed and the poisonous discharge therefrom pass- ing backward into the throat reaches the stomach, thus producing ca- tarrh of “the stomach. Medical' au- thorities prescribed for me for three years for catarrh of the stomach without cure, but to-day I am the happiest of men after using only one box of Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets. I cannot find appropriate words to express my good feeling, ‘I have found flesh, appetite and sound rest from | { their use.” Stuart’s Dyspépsia Tablets 1s the safest preparation as well as the simplest and most convenient remedy for any form of indigestion, catarrh of the stomach, bil- | fousness, sour stomach, heartburn and luoaung after meals. ‘Send for little book, mailed free, on stomach troubles, by addressing Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. The tablets can be found at all drugstores. BRUSHE brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries. paper- Rgérs, printers, painters, - shos: factoriea stablemen, tar-ran‘ers. tanners. tallors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufecturers, 609 FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, bath- houses, bllliard tables, 9 ADVERTISEMENTS. IN THE GRIP EPIDEMIC Special Use of Hot Grogs Dr. CYRUS EDSON of New York Health Department, and - Dr. LIBERMANN, Surgeon General of the French Army. H. Libermann, M. D., surgeon gen- eral of the French army, in an article on “La Grippe” (Influenza), recom- mends the following hot grog: ‘‘One- third goblet of Vin Mariani, with two- thirds boiling water, cloves and cinna- mon, and with or without sugar, makes a grog of exquisite flavor, which pro- duces immediate beneficial effect in se- vere cases of cold, attended by convul- sive coughing -and depression. It is best taken at bedtime. In the grip . epidemics in France it was the tonic absolutely relied upon, and has re- ceived frequent deserved mention in the medical press. It has been shown that patients recover very slowly. There is much general weakness and lassitude invariably calling for some- thing in nature of a mild tonic stimu- lant, and it has been found that Ma- riani Wine is unequaled for such cases.” Dr. Cyrus Edson of the New York Health Department has made a careful study of the subject in his book on “La Grippe,” published by Appleton & Co. On page 39 he writes of Vin Mariani and calls special attention to it in the form of a hot grog. In speaking of the complete prostration accompanied by the depression caused by this disease, and also during entire convalescence, his preference for a tonic stimulant is a hot grog of Vin Mariani. He says it is excellent for the purpose intended, and recommends its use freely. The remedy is simple and within easy reach of all who suffer from this dreaded dis- ease. A A book with further explicit details will be sent by Mariani & Co., 5% West Fifteenth street, New York, to any one who will write requesting same. It is certainly well worth writing for. In addition to the able authorities quoted, the book offered contains many more similar and most convincing in- dorsements, thus proving it the most reliable of all known products of this character. AUCTION 5 [nvestment, Residence and Unimproved Property AT SALESROOM, 14 MONTGOMERY 8T. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27TH, 1898 AT 12 0'CLOGK NOON. REFEREE’S SALE. Clara Street Investment. No. 32 Clara street, N.W. line, 300 feet N E. of Fourth stroet ; two.story bouseof 7 rooms arranged for two fam: ilies ; rent 320; street acoepted ; 70. Choice Brick Building in Manufacturing Distrlet. o ek No. 1}g Main street, 8.W. line, 115 feet S.E. Mission stmucs Koo story brick bullding suitable for light man: facturing; 22:6:91:10. Cholce Western Addition Residence. No. 559 Fell street, South line, 165 feet E. of Buchanan stmaas T SA130 5o ‘rear stzoot’; two.story bay-window Tesidence of 8 rooms and bath: unfinished basement, Prick foundation, cement sidewalks and both streets bitumenized ; stable for two horses ; ront $40 per mouth Mortgage of $4000 at 63 per cent. can remain EXECUTOR’S SALE. Estate of J. §. Holliday (Deceased) 1.—8.E. corner of Halght and Steiner strects; thres- story buliding on corner contains store with concrete basement and two upper floors of § rooms and 2 baths ; aimo 2 two-story and basement bay-window bouses of ¢ Poowa and hath cach; ret $120 per month; both strects sccept e oarth street, &.W. line, 55 feet N.W. of Folsom street; storeand flat of 5 rooma; rent 835 ; 25180, 3.No. 1731 Market street, 5.E. line and adjacent to Sunction of Market and Valencia streets ; stores, fiat and Cottages: rents $80; 38: 115x125 feet. Western Addition Investment. 805 Onk strect, South line, 125 feet W. of Pierce street . 0137 :5; partly improve ; rent $29 per monta cash above mortgage of $3000. Mission Bullding Lots. §.W. corner of 30th and Whitney streets ; 100x150 feet asa whole or in 6 subdivisions of 253100 fect each. Mission Home. No. 223 Flsfe (Cherebusco) street, S.E. line, 300 feet f Courtland avenue: two-story residence of 8 rooms and bath; brick foundation : street sewered and macadamized ; rent 812; 25x70; installment mortgage of $450 can remai For further particulars, apply to G. H. UMBSEN & CO. Real Estate Agents and Aunctioneers, 14 Montgomery Street. 0N0DNONDTCO0OS000 o™ PALACE *“* "GRAND HOTELS ° SAN FRANCISCO. Conpected by & covered passageway. D 5400 Rooms—500 With Bath Attached. [ All Under Oné Management. Q Q : an.81.00 per day and uj D American Punza.ao.g pes day and — [ Gorrespon 2o Q JOEN 0. KIREPATRIOK, Mansger. - acnococcascocann The tunctions o wou - men must de . kept vigorous HE HOME REMEDY o reela for FEMALE COMPLAINTS it they 50 m-‘g !ot-:‘l.lI these pains, irs , and llflmflh Il:”hn. remedy on Rio saplied er. .q-.-.’5=,M°,,5allo- Lot Helieves all pata in Womb or Ovaries Promptly relieves Headache, Nausea, and Bindder Trouttes, Fajntness, Nervousness, Foar ‘and Despondency. Cures Leucorthcea, Wor..y Complaints, Displacements, Backache, Psaring Down Pains and all Female Disorders. Banishes Sorencss and Uleerations. heers tho spirits and 1z ‘the wholo frame. Safe, Sure and Absolutely Harmless. One 5O c3nt box will complete eure in ordinary cases. STOPS ALL PAIN| =015 =¥ Arx prUcorsTS, iN 10 MIMUTES of price by Soid by Owl Drug Ca., & 'F. and Oukignd. The Perfecto Co.Caxton Bidz. Chleags. SRVAGVAL FLis LaDIES ask A Dia- ik bine Hnben: “Take Ml.-‘ Amitasions. At Drlm‘ ints ":nj for icalars, M;'::hn - =4 "Chirhester | Co.,) 1 fald b7 a1l Local praggiois. Patbriese g g ? DR. HALL’S REINVIGORATOR B Five Lundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This gecret remedy stops all losses in 24 bours, cures Emissions, Impotency, Varicocele, Conorrhoea, Gleet, Str Lost Manhood and all wasting eft eeiean Tortier s Dorticerst: coan , e ttles, 35; ALL'S MEDICAL IN- protruding piles. vears' standing cured. by single 50c box. ? Cal. Alse A. KcBOYLE & CO., Druggists, 504 Washington Street, San Francisco. Weekly Call, $1 per Year. AT MAC'S _ Infallible Cure! Cures all blind, bleeding, Plle of &