The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 13, 1899, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1899. EDUCATORS IN ANNUAL SESSION Teachers’ Institute in Mission High School. President Bergerot of the Directors and Mayor Phelan Deliver Addresses. Work of Sections. Very few desks have sufficlent of our children become near- v lack of light in our school- ‘ery few of our textbooks have ort of print and paper. The of the desk has a great deal t00. s need physical exercise. fresh air, more play stics is work—children began at 9 g in th School for the afterncon con- on work. Section 1 con- en ve. Public 2, Miss . Stincen, chair- Y tion of Nature 1dy and Geography” and *‘Correlation Natural Study, Composition and \wing. ction 3, Mrs, N. A, Wood, chairman, ussed ‘“‘Arithmetic,” “Use of Alge- Equations in Arithmetical Prob- and ‘Current History—How to , Elisha Brooke, chairman, dis e Method of English Study in ondary Schools” and ““The Value of to Students not Preparing for Col- Liberty Tadd's f{llustrated lecture “New Methods in Education” in the auditorium of the Girls’ High School_in | the evening was largc‘ly attended. Mr. Tadd is director of the Public School of Industrial Art, of manual training in the Roman Catholic High 8chool and of this | several night schools, all in Philadel- also & member of the Art Club, the h and Educational Club and of the my of Natural Sciences of the same city. He regarded as one of the fore- t educators in the manual training ich of the profession in the countr: tened to with clos assembled teacher: v, profited grea to the lecture the au- ohi Eiete Acade b | and his address was I the y of C and support. introduced ; | attention who, 1 d of Hdu- ed to a solo by Mis dress, in atherine Black and reading by M an_F'ran- Bartlett. The principal address at this mornin, session of the institute will be Professor Ellwo | Glusti, soprano (by perm the custody of the child, and as she in- tended leaving the city with her child her arrest followed. BAY CITY CLUB’S VAUDEVILLE SHOW FINE PROGRAMME OF SELECTED TALENT. ‘Wheelmen and Their Friends Will Crowd Native Sons’ Hall To- Night—Dancing Will Follow. The Bay City Wheelmen will hold their annual vaudeville entertainment thi$ evening at Native Sons' Hall, 414 Mason street. The show will commence prompt- ly at 8 o'clock, and there will be dancing at 10:30. A programme of remarkable ex- cellence has been arranged, including Miss Eleanor Giusti, the talented soprano, late of the Bostonians and now with the Southwell Opera Company, and thres ‘turns” from the Orpheum. The rest of the talent comprises the best local ama- teurs, and altogether a fine evening’s en- tertainment is promised. The programme in detail is as follows: Billy Hynes, comic selections; Miss Mer- rill ¥. Dryfuss (kindness of Orpheum)’ ballad vocalist; Orr and Atkinson, in thei (shirt) specialties; Ben Tarbox, ba selections; Al Hazard, ventrilo- of ‘Orpheum); Jack Des- Polk and Kollins, banjoists kindness of Orpheum); Miss Eleanor ion of Charles | L. Southwell); Hother Wismer, violinist; achers in the first and sec- | natiof with Miss Mary A. Deane Presider : 1, and the subject discussed was tho teacha es the Kindergarten Prepare for the g Schools?” and the “Relation of ol Study to the Problem of Kinder- | it School | | | | | d: George Kanzee and his animatoscope. _ After the entertainment dancing will be indulged in until .midnight. Judge Frank H. Kerrigan, Henry L. Day, Archie Reid end other prominent members of the club are managing the affair. Reserved scats will be obtainable to- 4 an, Clay & Co.'s music store, ening the hall. The advance een large and a big crowd is ex- pected. ———————————— CLARK'S DEFENSE OPENS. Experts Will Be Called to Testify to His Mental Condition. The case of Joseph Clark, now on trial for the murder of Joseph P. Gross in No- vember last, again occupied the attention of Judge Dunne's court ¥Yesterday, The case of the people was completed soon and then H. Digby John- lish barrister and formerly ber of the English House of Com- jor counsel for the defendant, occupying the remainder i of the ¢ of the de- fendant reumstances which 1 de. . | ford University on the Slementary | ¥ | School of the Future, Mr. Tadd and T. ( plaudits | J. Kirk will also lecture. Music will be | 1 San shed by >hilomel Quartet. in add offl St wh 1 there Is no sac willing to make to But our public man), T. B. Miss Jean Sdwards. r Jord value of Higher E srrow afternoon. lec- to- will ion" From Seattle to San Francisco. Mr. B s wery, enter- d the other ny, of the Seattle at the 1 a lunch p ——e—————— AFTER THE SPRINTING JACKS. Dogs That Have Been Entered for the Coursing Meetings on Saturday and Sunday. An old dog and puppy stake will be run Union Park on Saturday and Sun- the drawing for which took place st evening with the following result: hool | Puppy s twenty entries, Drawing: Connell Bros.” St. Helen Perrigo’s | Pretty Girl Connell Bros.’ Mammie | P1 R. E. de Lopez's Santiago; : many J. Perrigo’s Lady Davenport B remain within Cash Day O’'Shea’s Young Mayor, “if it | . D. J. Healy's Black Diamond; educational | Dr. Leonard’'s Master Lawrence vs. T. J. of our | McHugh's ; D. Hooper's Mors mel Winning g ; Re e Lopez's S a T. Herring's 8t. Elmo; T. J. Maggie M. vs. R. E. de Lope: Inez; M. Tierney's Mary Ann vs. P. Per- go's Onward; J. Harrison's Hot Haste J. O'Sh er Lil ninety-six entries, draw- Mayflower vs. Larkey ¥ s Firm Kennel's Emin : All-age stake, g—John Egan's Rock's Minerva; ; ha ns of prov ction 1 desire re is one thing that t r the city tha Free Silver Boy; Gow vs. J. T. Sullivan’s O’Shea’s Young d of the Hill J. Dean mag- Seg- to the necessity of v Pedagogy of the University then introduced to deliver on ~ “Hygienc in Public| of | Sharl vs. Irwin & Lyons Silver Lyon; J. McCormick’'s White Tip vs; G. J. Pen- nario’s White FI Pasha Kennel's Syl- J. McKnell's Sportsman; Handy aid in part good body,’ it is | Smith's Patronius vs. Lowe & Thompson's or and say, ‘Good | High Born Lady; Kay & Trant's Eclipse While I am a . A. Deckelman’s Mira Monte; Han jucation, I believ mith's Victor Queen vs. D. G. nd If we help Rusty Gold; William Creamer’s asha IKennel's Metallic; J. are doing a great| Keenan's ing Buck_vs. H. Lynch's E: Lottie M; G. Lahusen’s Wheel of Fortune | vs. F. Moran’s Golden Russet; J. P. Far- v's Mystie vs. Joseph Perry’s Black Chief; Dennis & Porter's Interesting vs. a a good education | school rooms s We hear a great | iren being overworked. A | McLaughlin’s Admiral Dewey; Whiliam t gue is ne y | Fengler's Van Imp vs. J. Seggerson’s Gold being a ke and | Hill; Larkey & Rock's Myrtle vs. F. A, ¢s a certain amount of | McCombs’ Motto; J. J. Edmonds Mornlrsg Glory vs. E. Everett's Vigllant; J. i v healthful, vigorous,| Byrne's Seminole vs. F. A. MCLon;lhs C s’ teachers, | Fiush; J. Byrne's Olympus vs. J. J. War- particuiarl, Sweet Lips; J. McCormick's White Handy & Smith's Jennle Wilson; ler's Soubrette vs. Daly & Siebens A A. Deckelman's Law- Moran's Snapshot; M. Neal- nlo vs. Pasha Kennel's Miller J. P, Thrift's Brutus vs. S. Han- < Our Climate; Yosemite Kennel's mplighter vs. E. D. Fallon's Lily of the West; A. L. Austin’s Trinket v, R. E. de Lopez Minneapolis; George Whitney's Deane’s Moondyne; J. Dick- to_be of th the on des of! t00 ma 51;3::(\'2“?51:14 Be E. Wilson's Magnet; H. Lynch's My: aid vs. E. M. Kel- Lady Gilmore; G. H. Burfiend's S. Hanson's L. 8. Con- ‘s Jersey Lily vs. Lowe & Orin; J. Keenan's Fear . J. F. Halton's Tic Tac; J. P. t's Forget vs. J. Perry's Commodore C. F. Brown’s Nida vs. Irvine & Silver Wings: H. A. Deckelman’s e George vs. Handy & Smith's Vic- POSTUM CEREAL. PLAIN LI VING. ———————— A Wayward Daughter. Mrs. Edna Aubray, while walking along | Golden Gate avenue yesterday after- noon with her little girl, was arrested by | Sccretary Wadham of the Eureka So- ;| ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to fat or regular flec nildren and taken to the City Prison, here zed people. | a charge of vagrancy was booked ¥ ainst her. ngrfmue xl;}i 2‘]&_‘ };rarsl of s to live y and be he S Was booked for a public {nstitution. tollyesippard b |1 Somplaining witness against Mrs. g her, Captain Van Pelt W can’ de \gs. Aubray {8 her Weilimeopie can g0t the steamer Ukiah. 1 looks and t | t was instituted for divorce by Cereal ( coks an | Aubray from her husband, Charles oL e 4 | Au a teamster, but it was with- but is a pure food drink and|grawn and they went to live together again, but Saturday Mrs. Aubray feft nourishing in its effects on body. | him and no one knew of her whereabouts tili yesterday afternoon. Her father al- leges that she is not & fit person to have Grocers furnish ‘at 15 and 25 cents. of the Mayor's ad-| Byrne's Battleship; F. Brown's Sweet | taken, | Briar vs. Rincon Kennel's Swedish; J. solo was | Byrne's Mohawk vs. G. H. Burfiend's Mrs, C. W. | me; M. London's Magnetto vs. Lowe of the De | hompson's Jessamy; M. London's | opening argu- till this mor wit- tand Louls At the conclusf ment the case ing. nes: and give their view went over At the opening of court to-d: es for the defense will take the of the killing. P. Boardman, who, with Mr. Johnston, is | handling defeéndant’s case, is building the technical end of the fight. Witnesses to testify as to the conditions which might and as a rule produce temporary aberra- tion of the mind will be called by the defense. Among these Dr. S. Bishop will take the stand Dr. Bishop the r ident physician of lum, and is an au- of the mind, the the Nevada Insane s ases es of such d and their effect. physicians anding will be , and even_ though ark’'s liberty is sacrificed the defense is confident that his neck can be saved the pain of fra ture on the gallow: —— ee———— A fine Ideal b: ket stree! t. for $750 e International Museums. ey W. Foster, well known in Al and commercial cirel been very much interested in the move- For a_period of years | | njo at Mauvais', 769 Mar- | jnasmuch as representati ment looking to the establishment of a! large number of W’ ternational museums tablish in the larger it m The plan is_to ties of the United States and foreign countries commercial | museums at which the products of all will be exhibited. With the s of the coun- come. The Na- tional League of Chicago ha taken up the matter in earnest and_the eme promises to be a_success. Yes. at the meeting of the Chamb Commerce the proposition was in- dorsed. ————— Genuine Buckeye Mowers, the best. | Hooker & Co., San Francisco. . R RSN N S SR SN N NN RN RNNRNRRRRRIRIRRRIIRINAIIRINANINRSS IIuhlm'J Mercy | 1th of the p Berso; Miss He re Grizzle vs. Kay s Crosspatch; F. | educa- | Moran's False Flatterer vs. M. London's on ho| Leonida; Lord & Herbst's Revolver vs. achers on the municipal | J. Byrne's Nellle B; J. Connell's Senorita | . declared would re- J. Byrne's Eleven Spot; H. McDou- fit to the school sys-| s Spindle E. McKellogg's Kid Mc- 5 v; H. A. Deckelman’s Glen Roy vs. J. | | | in which T | suggest that we all meet some time next | Mutual Electric Light Company permis- | | sion te erect and maintain poles and an | SUPERVISORS WiILL GRANT THE PETITION Mutual Electric Light Company May Erect Their Poles. A Majority of the Board Are Said to Be Now in Favor of Helping the, New Company. districts would quickly settle the difficul- ty arising over the refusal of the board to allow the Mutual Electric Light Company to erect and maintain poles in the dis- tricts outside of the fire limits.” “Do you believe, as the representative of the Merchants’ Association, that mu- nicipal ownership of electric light and telephone poles in the outside districts would solve this problemn? ed the Mayor. “'1 know nothing of the technical nature of the proposition ncw before us,” return- ed Mr. Dohrmann, “‘but speaking of it in its general nature T should think it would. 1 see no reason why the light, power and telephone and telegraph companies should object to placing their wires underground as far as possible within the fire limits, but I believe in giving them sufficient time in which to effect the change. Overhead wires are a menace to firemen in the per- formance of their duty, and it is time some steps were taken to place them un- derground.” President Crockett of the San Francisco Electric Company was called he stated that his company ing its wires underground & ble in the downtown distri; doing so wherever it portunity during the last thre HE war against the ‘overhead wire| systems of the electric light and | telephone monopolles was warmly | waged yesterday afternoon before | the Street Committee of the Board of | Supervisors, and it developed an intima- | tion of what ultimate disposition would | be made by the majority of the board of the petition of the Mutual Electric Light Company to be allowed to erect poles out- | side of the fire limits. The resolution praying for this privilege was lost at the | last meeting of the board, but Supervisor | Lackmann saved it from absolute down- | fall by changing his vote from aye to no and moving a reconsideration. When the resolution is brought up In | its regular order at next Monday's meet- | ing of the board it will be amended | slightly by Supervisor Aigeltinger and in | all probability passed by theboard. In fact it is almost & certainty that the majority of the Supervisors will vote to grant the overhead wire limits. ystem outside of the fire Supervisor Aigeltinger's amend- pu L Crockett, In answer to a question put to ment will not affect the general import | him by the Mayor, stated that he could of the resolution. It simply makes it in- | Lot estimate the length of time which would necessarily have to elapse before | all wires could be placed underground. Mr. Green, who represents the electric light branch’ of Crockett’s company, stat- ed that If the board ordered the company 1o place all its wires underground it would be compelled to sbolish its Townsend street plant. “Why would that step be necessary?” asked Supervisor Holland, “Well,” sald Green, “we would have to abolish fully a thousand arc lights now cumbent upon the Mutual Electric. Light Company to share its poles with all other competing light companies whether in ex- istence now or those which may come to life after the granting of the privilege. The Supervisors feel that they are justified in placing this obligation on the Mutual Electric Light Company in order | that they will not be compelled to issue | privileges of the same kind to other com- peting companies, thus disfiguring the ;!lr rated l’{l“r’,‘ n\-ernex!.d Currt)-n(. dNev‘; Skt s Butalde : ~vi. | lights would have to be purchased an beauty of the outslde districts. Supervi-| erccted, and we would be compelied to fit sor Aigeltinger stated yesterday that he | up this plant for an underground sys- was almost absolutely certain that a ma- | tem.” jority of the board would support his| Louis Glass, general manager of the Pa- amendment when the matter was brought | Cific Telephone and Telegraph monopoly was called upon by the committee to fur- up at the next meeting of the board. The inquiry regarding the attitude of the various telegraph, telephone and elec- | tric light and power companies on the | proposition to compel them to place all | their wires in the downtown districts un- derground was particularly interesting, | of all the | lighting, telephone and electric companies | were present. | F. W. Dohrmann, president of the Mer- | chants' Association and others interested in the advancement of the city’s interests | were present at the meeting. Mr. Dohr- mann addressed the committee on behailf of the Merchants’ Association and made | several suggestions, the adoption of any | one of which would lead the board out of | the present difficulty. | “We believe that the various corpora tions operating overhead wire systems | should be ultimately compelled to place | their wires underground, but we believe in giving the companies sufficlent time accomplish the change. 1 nish information concerning the overhead telephone :m, and on the possibility same poles with the light and power com- panies in the event of the municipal own- ip idea being adopted by the board. Tt would be practically impossible,” he said, “for our company to string our wires on the same polés as the light or power companics. It would mean ruin to both our service and our system. Joint occupation of poles is sim out of the question. The induction when we run pa enough to dangerous to our service and patrons. Fully 80 per cent of our telephone lines hav ground, and it is only in places whére we are compelled to run our lines up on he side or over the top of frame build- ings that we use poles within the fire limits. The distribution of our current and wires is the difficult problem that we have to contend with.” L. D. Storror, representing the Postal Telegraph Company, and Frank Jaynes, superintendent of the Western Union Tel- egraph Company, both appeared before the committee expressed a willingness to place their wires underground at any time or under any conditions which the board saw fit to impose. ““All we want is a reasonable length of time in which to make the change,” sald Mr. Jaynes in accommodating tones. P wh allel to light or power lines is strong be to eek and discuss in an informal manner and in good faith a plan whereby this can be successfully accomplished. Mayor Phelan’s plan_of municipal ownership of | one line or system of poles in the outside | of compelling his company to share the | P2 T T Sero il T ST on in this | been placed under- | | “We have only one pole in the fire lim- its, and that one stands in troat of our building,” sald Mr. Storror, and a faint suggestion of a smile struggled at the corner of his mouth. - ‘‘Are you willing, to remove that one?” asked Supervisor Aigeltinger. The peals of laughter which followed the Supervisor's question drowned out Mr. Storror's answer, but the assuring shake of his head left little doubt as to | his answer. ‘W. R. Hewitt, superintendent of the fire alarm and police telegraph system, was called upon to answer several ques- tions in relation to the technical portion of the matter in hand. Mr. Hewitt stated that though the telephone wire may not be safe when placed on the same pole as a light or power wire, it would be ab- solutely safe If run in the same under- ground conduit. 2 here is absolutely no reason,” he said, | “why the telephone wire cannot be placed on the same underground wire conduit as the light or power wire. The city cz erect a pole system outside the fire limi for about $115,000. If such a system w: erected it could be so arranged that the light and power wires could be strung on one set of poles and the telephone a'xlqd police and fire alarm wires on another. After a long discussion on matters per- | taining to the municipal ownership of the overhead wire system and the ultimate ownership of the telephone and electric light and power plants the meeting a journed, the representatives of the vari- ous companies interested agreeing to meet With the Merchants’ Association next Monday at the rooms of the association in the Mills building. W. R. Hewitt was instructed by Mayor Phelan to be present at the meeting and report to the commit | tee all suggestions and statements made | by those interested in the discussion. AROUND THE CORRIDORS P. W. McRae, a Hanford contractor, is at the Lick. 0. J. Woodward, president of a Fresno bank, is at the Lick. Judge Frank Short and wife of Fresno are guests at the Palace. J. G. Burton, & Willows business mav, i1s a late arrival at the California. W. H. Norway, an insurance man of Los Ang ying at the Russ. Mrs. D. Vandenburgh of Los Gatos is at the California with her daughter. G. G. Clough, former Superior Judge of Plumas County, is registered at the Russ from Quincy, Cal i Captain R. McDonald of Sacramento, | who was recently married, is registered | at the Grand with his bride. { J. A. and W. H. Chanslor, who have ex- | tensive oil interests in this State, are registered at the Palace from Los An- geles. C. C. Schepmoes, J. F. Dengler and William Spinney, representatives of New | York publishing houses, are among the | arrivals at the Lick. William Koefler of Berlin, who has come to this coast to inspect mines in the northern part of the State for a German syndicate, {s a guest at the Occidental. D. K. Stoddard, who operates stagelines I out of Merced; A. B. Smith, a Fresno | business man; and C. B. Blethen of the | Seattle Times are guests at the Grand. J. M. Beall, formerly agent at Philadel- phia for the Southern Railway, has suc- | city for the Piedmont Air Line. A. M. Bar- num, traveling agent for the company at Los Angeles, arrived in this city yester- day morning for a short stay. Walter J. Wiley, purchasing agent for the San Francisco Breweries (limited) of | this city, will leave on Saturday on a Dbusiness trip to New York. He will be | gone two months and will visit Washing- | ton, Chicago and Yellowstone Park. His brother-in-law, Charles Stone, president of the breweries, will return next week from London. { W. J. Lemps, the multi-millionaire | brewer of St. Louis, with his wife and | daughter, returned yesterday after a two | weeks' tour of the Yosemite Valley. Mr. | Lemps and his family have spent the bet- | ter part of the past month in doing Del Monte and the southern end of the State. They were highly delighted with their trip into the valley, which Mr. Lemps enthusiastically describes as the: most beautifully scenery in the world. The party will return to St. Louis via Ogden, leaving this city Friday afternoon. RRR AR . o % 8s8RKR AT TR AR WA W T = o o 88 i it o ) g i i NOTABLE addition has been made recently to the buildings in the manufacturing district south of Market street. The new struc- ture has been bullt by the Pelton Wa- ter Wheel Company to replace the one occupied by them during the past ten years., It is 'on the east side of Main street, between Mission and Howard streets. As shown in the illustration, it 1s a four-story structure, with an ornamental front of buff brick. It cov- ers a lot 68% feet by 137% feet, and provides 20,000 feet of floor space, all to be used by the Pelton Company. The main floor will be given over to ghow rooms and the manufacturing department. The latter will be brill- fantly lighted, the roof being com- posed almost completely of glass. The second floor will be given over to the Pelton Woater-Wheel Company Erects a Splendid Structure on Main Street. general offices and draughting rooms. while the third and fourth floors will contain the pattern shops and pattern store rooms. At present the building seems out of place in its dingy surroundings. On all sides the buildings are of old style and are marked with the smoke from foundries and mills. In the new era of prosperity which authorities on com- merce predict is approaching this is expected to be but the pioneer in the rehabilitation of this portion of the city. The building was designed by W. J. Mathews of Oakland. The water wheels of the company in which water is used to develop power have been sent to every country on the globe. Peru, Mexico, Central America, Alas- ka, Australia, Victoria, have plants which are used in mines and other in- dustries. The Mount Lowe Railway, running from the valley of San Ga- briel, in Southern California, to the summit of the mountains, 6000 feet above the sea, derives its motive power from two Pelton wheels mounted on the same shaft. The cable for the road is laid on a 48 per cent grade. ‘Water which for thousands of years has run to waste can now be trans- formed into electrical energy and in that form carried long distances and made as useful as at the plant where generated. The cost is less than that of steam. The officers of the Pelton Company are: A. P. Brayton) president; A. P. Bt ayton Jr., vice president and mana- ger; L. A. Pelton, consulting engineer; David Donzel, secretary, and Edward L. Brayton, treasurer. ARV RIRIIRIRRIIINRLRINLNR AR L NG N RN NN AARURARRNNRNR A RN NRRERURRELABLEERURRRE BN S?’f-’s%s?39893282828288528&8883828238325233‘92?282!2‘83828382&8282828‘-’8333&82&828’3 NN NN NG REEEENREEREEEE LR AR R s s s unnsnnssas WHAT IS GOING ON NOTABLE BULLDING FOR THE BUSINESS DISTRICT | comedy by George H. Broadhurst. | day and Friday afternoons - IN THE THEATER WORLD' The Bostonians will play still another | week at the Columbia. “Robin Hood” | continues the popular bill for all of this woek. The six farewell performances com mence Monday night with “Rob Roy,” | which will be given again on Thursday night; Tuesday and Friday will be devot- ed to “The Serenade,” and Wednesday and Saturday nights and Saturday after- noon to ““Robin Hood.” Roland Reed fol- lows in “The Wrong Mr. Wright,” a farce | i There will be plenty of piano playing | during the coming fortnight. Sauer plays in the Grand Opera-house next Wednes- and Rosen- thal gives two matinee recitals in the same theater during the following week. “Beautiful Goldenlocks” has only the rest of this week to run at the Tivoli, when “The Little Trooper,” a comic opera introduced to us several seasons | ago by Della Fox, will be staged Monday. The piece to follow is of the nautical top- fcal order, after the fashion of “Ship It is named “Manila Bound.” Ahoy.” ed * At the Grand the Southwell comic dopera | company is giving an excellent production | of “The Queen's Lace Handkerchief.” | “Erminie"” will be put on next week, v\'llh‘K “El Capitan” in preparation to follow. | With Lillian Burkart in a delightfully delicate little fairy piece called ‘“The Lady of the Rowan Tree,’ and a host of top- notch variety acts, the Orpheum is dis- playing one of the most attractive bills | in the history of the house. Josephine | Gassman and her diminutive coon col- leagues are still boiling favorites. There will be a big crowd at the Cali fornia Monday night. when the Rays— Johnnie and Emma—reopen that theater in “A Hot O1d Time. The Comedy Theater will reopen early | next month with a season of Hebrew opera. “Humbug’’ is enjoying a week of suc- cessful revival at the Alcazar. it will give way on Monday night to the long- promised farce, “A Bad Lot.” | | | Captain Freitsch and the small boat in which he intends to adventure around the world are the special attractions at the | Steeplechase. Ola Hayden, singing “The Day That Dewey Comes Home,” is a strong card at the Chutes. Another amateur Trilby dance to-night. The Alhambra, after unsuccessfully combating a stretch of bad luck, closed its doors last evening. LONDON, April 12—The long-heralded “Carnac Sahib,” the new play by Henry Arthur Jones, was produced this evenin, at her Majesty’'s Theater by Herbert Beerbohm Tree. It proved a poor melo- drama beautifully put on, with a suc- cession of pictures of Indian life accu- | rate in detail, but on the whole distinctly disappointing, and it was received with unmistakable signs of disapproval by pit and gallery. Mrs. James Brown Potter, in a variety of Persian costumes, proved the one success of the play. ———————— Kicked Him to Death. John Shaughnessy is on trial before | Judge Cook on a charge of manslaughter. | On October 4 last he killed 2 man named F. Keys during a fight. The evidence develops the fact. that affer knocking Keys down Shaughnessy kicked him se- verely, from the effects of which he died. America and Germany. So soon as America showed her characteris- tic firmness the German cruiser left Manila Bay, and we now protect the German fnter- ests. In a like manner all stomach ills fly before the wonderful power of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It strikes at the root of all diseases—the stomach, and not only cures in- digestion, constipation, biliousness, liver and kidney troubles, but cures them quickly and permanently. It makes a hearty abpetite and fills the blood with rich red corpuscles. ADVERTISEMENTS. SIGK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. ‘They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels, Purely Vegetable. Smali Pill. S$mall Dose. Small Price. SECOND SUCCESSFUL YEAR OF THE SAN GABRIEL SANATORIUNM FOR THE CURE OF CONSUMPTION By the Continuous Inhalation Method. HE AIR IN EVERY ROOM IS SATUR- ATED with a germicide. The patient lives in an atmosphere that positively Kkills the germ of tuberculosis. Immediate Telief to th weakening night sweats and cough. Tempera- ture falls to normal, and four weeks' treat- ment invariably increases weight from six to twenty pounds. The celebrated Throat and_Lung Speciallst, Dr. Robert Hunter of New York, writes: “T entirely approve of all you are dolng and pre- | dict great success for your undertaking.” A SU MARY OF 100 CASES. Not Im-| proved. | Total. Im- Character (No.|Cured.| proved. 1st Stage..|24| 29 0 £ 24 Stage..[36 | 12 2 ] 3 Stage..| 30 3 15 E) The Sanatorium is owned and operated by the San Gabriel Sanatorium Co., practicing the Antiseptic_Germicial Inhalation treatment for diseases of the respiratory tract. physicians and nurses are in attendance. Experienced The number—are pished. Many suites have privas 3 The Sanatorfum ls delightfully located, nine miles from Los Angeles, surrounded by twelve acres of lawn, fruit trees and shrubs. A bil- Tlard room, lawn tennis court, croguet grounds are free for use of patients. Fuller particu- fars, together with our pamphlet, contaning views of tha Sanatorium and surroundings and our methods of treatment, will be malled free on application. Adgrpess all inquiries SAN GABRIEL SANA- TORIUM CO., San Gabriel, Cal. A Woman’s Home Duties do not tend to make her strong and vigorous with “nerves of steel,” but the contrary, for there fre- quently come shattered nerves and broken-down 2z VeBATBR health. She is then ad- an < vised to take some kind of A z tonic to brace her up. There is no tonic (Mait Extract or other kind) that can compare with —a non-intex=- @m icant. Received firsthon- ors at Trans-Miss. and Inter’l Expo= sition, 1898. Remember the full name, ELATZ MALT-VIVINE. All Druggists. Prepared by VAL BLATZ BREWING CO. MILWAUKEE, U. S. A, LOUIS CAHEN & SON, WHOLESALE DEALERS, 4168 to 418 Sacramento Street. Health is Wealth, BRAIN DR. E. C. WEST'S 'NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT THE ORIGINAL, ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS, Is soldunder positive Written Guarantes, by anthorized agents only, to curo Weak Memory, Dizziness, Wakefulness, Fits, Hfzcrm, uic oss, Night Losses, Kvil Dreams, Lack of Con once, Nervousness, Lassitude, all Drains, Youth- Errors, or Excessivo Usa of Tobacco, Opinm, or Liguor, which leads to Misery, Consymption, Insanity and Death, At store or by mail, $1 & box; six for §5; with written guaranteetto cure or refund money. Sample pack. age, conteining five daye’ treatment, with Fu= instructions, 25 cents. One sam Fln only sold each person. At storo or by mail. N ¢ Red Label Special Extra Strength. : For Impotency, Loss of (@ gnw_elx_-.t’ LoutBManhoozL_ terility or Barrennesa’ R Dasi @ Loz six for &5, withig @S L/ written arantee’s BFORFm °“‘2‘3‘v9,° ays. At store GEORGE DAHLBENDER & CO., Sole Agta, 214 Kearny st., Ssnfi{rgx}cl?co. MAKEmI)’ERFECT MEN NOT DESPAIR ! DonotSut. fer Longer! The joys and ambitions of life can be restored to you. The very worst cases of Nervous Debilit Absolutely. eured by PERFECTO TABLETS. Give prompt relief to in- somnia, failing memory and the waste and drain of vital powers, incurred by are ¥ indiscretions or excesses of early years. W% Impartvigor and potency to every func: tion. Brace upthesystem. Give 00 to the eeks and lustre to the eyes of 'Bo box renews vital energy. 250 & complete guarante ed cure or money re- unded. Can be carried in ves pocket. Sold everywhere. or mailed in plain wrapper on receipt of Srice by THE PRRFECTO C0., Caxton Bldg., Chiesgo, Ll Sold by Owl Drug Co., S. F. and Oakland. Blz & 1s & non-potson Gleet, Spermatorrheoay § Whités, unnatural dis charges, or any inflamma- tion, " irritation or uicera- tion of mucous mem- branes. Non-astringent. Sold by Druggisis, or sent in plain wrapper, by express nrepil£ Vo Lk i‘ggtzl.u) 75, 2ot to strlcare. [Provents contagion. —_— ey ricEvans CuemioaCo. GINCINKATIO S