The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 21, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL21, 1899. EN THOUSAND. HILOREN WILL DRILL TOGETHER, FOUR SOLDIERS SUSPECTED 0 RIOT AND ARSON A Monster Picnic for{Now in the Presidio Schoo! Pupils. | Guardhouse. 7 TO CELEBRATE DEWEY DAY |ALL IDENTIFIED BY REHFELD EXHIBITION WILL BE HELD T GLEN PARK. | SAYS HE SAW ONE WITH STONES IN HIS HANDS. A | The Saloonkeeper Is After the Police to Secure John Doe Warrants for Wholesale Ar- rests. r g Arranges an Out- for Little Folks on May 1. Receipts to Go for Gym- nastic Apparatus . | The last twenty-four hours have hanged the aspect of matters regarding sidio rioters of last Sunday night. en have been identified by the sa- | on keeper and his cook, and while they 1 t their innocence they will have everything they did on Sunday aid | ate all their ramblings to the satis- tion of the officers, civil and military, fore they go free. children of San Francise grand picnic 1, Dewey ed in point of interest in unre: never to be forgotten lcbration over a year & children played such 3 hool The four men are Arthur H. Billings, . Simmons, s ky and C. M. | | all the casual detachment. | had been ordered away to \ and was on board of the transport n, when Lieutenant Dev, tigation in charge, g that he might be one of the ich sought for men, so Billings was | Lwith ‘ordered off 'the Warren and | Leld at the Presidio until vesterdav orn when Rehfeld identified him. says he was at the Chutes Sun- n his way home when the saloon, and he ay to the post long of tne trouble and get pation. A comrade of this statement, but gh to see part arrested for partici Lesky corroborat request of ve them a ¢ outing could | Lesky has been identified as belng amors | the mob, and he will have to submit to g to think s to act |all kinds' of questions before he can siess 5ok around for jhImSelf. The others simply say they wees il and pie. | DOt there except as spactators. Rehfeld rilt and Pl |says, however, he is sure he saw Bilin ach the house with his hands full of stanes. The men will be kept in confine. | ment until their statements as to their movements on Sunday can be verified and they were held hen, if they are still under suspicior :]hv\' T\l[l be turned over to the civil au thorities o rnoon Rehfeld called at police dquarters and asked if it was possible him_to get out warrants for 17 sol- | He said the mil ary authorities nd he wanted to | anything N the civil authorities could not or uld not act. He was told to call around n_when the courts were in session if he could not find a Police udge who would issue him the warrant the issued the ce will to They will e to d L8 John Doe warrants, and hfeld and a police officer or two B0 gunning all over the Presidio irmed with warrants and trying to rec- : sume one Whom they will fit. | SANG FOR THE CHURCH. Children of St. John's Parish A peared in Comic Opera. al by Jury,” witty | , was sung | eve the young people | « John's pa the benefit of the c h choir fund. The taking music and keen satire were loudly applauded by a | Principals and chorus ac- | Ives creaitably. | e of the performance was the singing of Mrs. Ralph L. Hathorn, who | took the part of the plainti.. and who in- troduced t ngs, in which her well- | s b ? ano Voice showed to A ndrew G. Wood was the de- | 1 did his work very w sin with proper &pirit. Favorable { mention should be made of Dr. J. A Brown as the Judge, J. B, Wuersching as 1 ott Kent, a ris| T plaintiff’s ' counsel, "z Gabbs as the foreman of the jury E John Kendrick Bangs' ‘A r Difficulties” wa irtain r ¥ Robert Yardsle Barlow Miss Miss May B. J —————— THE DESMOND INQUEST. | Apoplexy and Accidental Asphyxia- tion Were the Causes of Death. Coroner Hill held an inquest yesters on the body of Jeremiah J. Desmond, who as found dead in his room in the Mar- Cam- | ; Dor: Marie, him d and put e ioners Promote Lieuten- ar The ant C. J n':}gzm Who Was In- House at 511 Turk street last valided Home. day morning. The jury returned | " Conntaalonerd et retein ey ict to the effect that the deceased | had been asphyxiated accidentally and | that an attack of apoplexy combined with n the had caused his death The autopsy disclosed the fact that the | deceased was troubled with heart disease | and that that was what had caused the fit of apoplexy, causing him to fall to the floor just after he had turned on the g and before he had time to light the jet. — e Special Agent Power Arrives. pecial Treasury Agent J. D. Power, appointed by the Secretary of the Treas. opriations nec ear for the de- Under the s to $630.000 and to succeed Major Moore, arrived yes- ay morning and at once assumed’ the dutige of his office. Mr. Power is a man of noted executive ability, having man- ged the estate of O'Connor, Moffatt & | i 8. 0. several rs ago. He received a | T A’-.gmn of ooy salary of $25.000 per annum from the es- | 12 American L e and in one yvear obtained for tho es- | i « neil of California of the | tate a profit of $200,000 on an investment n Legion of Honor will convene | of $800,000. Among the important depart- 28 of May.-. This ek | H to come under the supervision of | il suiil be a short | Agent Power Is the Chinese Bureau. —————— Ocean Water Tub Baths. 101 Seventh st., e Qirect from ocean, tat will not be cils have con- n er Mission. Salt water, rand of- : or- —————— IS , and Smote Him on the Eye. & Y0 out of | Philip Gundlach, saloon-keeper on City et (PAld| Hall avenue, called upon Charles Mat- a a n 1998 the oeacs a cigar dealer on the avenue, yes- i 2 sum_ of $1.677 000 morning to complain about his son . pre b o ng stones at his wagon. Mattheas to 1808 the loss | t00K the part of his son and smote Gund- was considerable on o |lach on the eve, ralsing a large lump es In laws, but sinen o0 |around the optlc. ' Gundlach swore to a g of that 'vear thees ph¢|complaint for Mattheas' arrest for bat- tery and as soon as Mattheas was noti- In- | fied of the fact he surrendered himself {and put up $20 cash bail loss and a notable Same ns certain druggists and quack doctors el at high prices. Such dealers don’'t MAKE electric belts; . they SELL ‘em! Buy them CHEAP and sell them HIGH; that's the way they do it. Of course, the poorer the quality the cheaper the COST, and the higher the price 50ld for the larger the profit, and, inci- dentally, the greater the “SELL.” Do you gee the ‘point? If o, you will obtaln YOUR belt from a rellable manufacturer. We MAKE E RIC BELTS; make 'em by thousands, all prices, and, what is more, We are the £ole makers' of “DR. PIERCE'S PATENT GALVANIC CHAIN BELT''—the BEST elec- tric belt on earth! Buy no belt till you see DR. PIERCE'S, Send 2 in stamps for our Booklet No. 27 Address: PIERGE ELECTRIC GO. 620 MARKET STREET, pposite Palace Hotel, San Francisco. -~ O T D O 0 52 R B CAUTION !—Beware of traveling Fake, rs selling inferior belts at fancy prices | autopsy be: | during the he | gambling are | J; TRUMAN 1§ OUND GUILTY OF CONTEMPT Refused to Obey an Order of Court. FINE AND IMPRISONMENT SUCH IS THE JUDGMENT OF JUDGE COOK. A Stay of Five Days Was Granted, However, That the Matter May Be Taken to the Supreme Court. il Treasurer I. J. Truman has technically been placed in the custody of the Sheriff for contempt of court for having refused to obey an order made by Judge Cook directing him to pay the demands of Stenographer Joseph P. Stevens. For his contempt of the order of court a fine of $ is also imposed upon the Treasurer, but | by grace of all interested parties a stay | of execution of flve days the is granted that matter may be carried befére the Supreme Court, now sitting in Los An- gele: The contempt proceedings against Tru- he for sda, man came up Cook on Wedn ring before Judge Truman appeared before the court with his counsel, J. H. | | Dickinson, the prosecution George D. Collins. answer to the order to show the court proceeded to the hearing. It was contended on behalf of Truman that the fund set aside for the payment of criminal court stenographers had been exhausted and no moneys were vailable to meet Stevens' demand. Col- contested this theory, citing various authorities substantiating’ his contention had no alternative but demand if it were regularly proved to be the fact sented by filed his cause and that the Treasurer pay the hich to ase was then submitted for deci- sion and yesterday at noon Judge Cook filed his findings. After going over the various gal matters involved Judge Cook concludes: “It is ordered that the nTm"h‘m' I J Truman, be and he is hereby adjudged ty of a contempt of the authority of court in refusing (o obey its order of April 8, 1889, and as a punishment for his contempt he is o to pay into court a fine of %, and it being yet in his power to perform the act he is directed to make the payment of the sum of $117, and is hereby” ordered into the custod, Sheriff, to be confined and Imp the County Jail of the city and « unty of San Francisco until he obeys the order of court as stated.” Upon the decision of the court a war- rant of commitment was issued which placed the Treasurer at the disposal of the Sheriff, but by consent of all parties Truman was allowed his freedom for five days that the highest court of the State upon the legality of the deci- LEES TELLS HOW HE STOPPED GAMBLING ON THE STAND IN THE RACE TRACK CASE. He and Attorney Ach Occupied the Morning Session Exchanging Compliments of a Dubious Nature. The 14th of March and the happenings of that day—the most eventful, even though sad, in the history of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club—underwent a thorough re Judge Murasky yesterday ring of the actlon of the racing corporation against Chief Lees and his men to restrain them from ar- resting poolsellers within Ingleside race- track “without due process of la Chief Lees was put on the stand at the opening of the dav's session and continued his testimony régarding tue manner in which his force went through the gates and put a stop to lawlessness. It was a case of “bullyrag” all the forenoon. Lees and Attorn Ach, who represents the club, did not get along at all. Lees want- ed to exg matters brought out in question swer form, but Ach was obdurate. the Chief lost his te and ordered Ach to “‘act like a gentle "~ Then Ach gave it back to Lee: and so it went, talk, argue, quarrel, ob- | W ject and except. The result of all the difficulty was simplv to prove by the Chief that in obedience to an ordinance passed ' the Supervisors prohibiting poolselling - went to the track and despite all pro- tests closed out the bookies. en Lees left the stand Captain Witt- n was put on the stand and the same ene was re-enacted—the same testimony and proof were forthcoming. "Ach Is anx- fous to get all the “evil acts of the po- lice” in the record from their own and if their a of putting a stop to evil acts,” then he is suc- ceeding _splendidly. If 'such acts were lawful, then his labors will go for naugh When Wittman left the stand the cas was continued for further hearing. ————— OWNERSHIP OF A HORSE. Controversy Over Possession of an Animal That Has Won Fame on Northern Tracks. Sheriff Martin has been made the tem- porary custodian of a pacing horse that has a record. The horse is known on the racing circuit by the name of “D D,” and is sald to have a mark of 2:06. Its al- leged owner, E. R. Stark, says he cam- paigned the animal on the Idaho and ontana circuit last fall and won numer. ous races. He was finally obliged to pa a business trip to Colorado and during hie enforced absence left “D D" in the charge of his driver, one Hopkins. Stark now asserts that the driver won consid- | erable moneéy with the horse, but gam- bled it away. As a crowning plece of 1d the pacer and skipped ry. Stark found the horse possession of A. Weis of this city egun_legal proceedings for its The horse is valued at $1000. ———————— No Corn Is used in the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n brands of beer. The finest and purest for home and club use—strictly pure beer of barley-malt and hops; nc adulteration — e Victim of a Half Breed. Joseph von der Leith, a recent arrival from Honolulu, met Belle Wiseman, a half-breed Indlan, Wednesday morning and she took him to her apartments at the Central lodging-house, Third and Mis- sion streets. They talked for a few min- utes and she went out for some beer, but did not return. Von der Leith discovered that she had taken $410 out_of his pocket and he notifled the police., Detectives Di- nan and McMahon were detailed on the case and arrested the woman. She was booked yesterday on a charge of grand larceny. rascality, he so out of the count in the and hs recovery. To Be Rebuilt. The gymnasium connected with Hoitt's 8chool at Menlo Park, which was burned last Saturday, will be rebuilt at once. Died Suddenly. Mrs. Maggie Waldou died suddenly at the corner of Twenty-fourth street and Potrero avenue yesterday afternoon. She was far gone in consumption and was on her way to the hospital when she expired on the street. She had resided with her husband at the Oakland House, corner of Third and Howard streets. She was 23 e:{;u gld. The body was taken to the being repre- | Truman | in | Ups, | EMBALMED BEEF FOR SOLDIERS AT THE FRONT Twelve Carloads Are En Route. | SAMUEL C. HAMMOND MAXKES A TIMELY CRITICISM. of Trade He Condemns the Use of the Unwholesome Food. Q00000000 0G0O0C000 HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY, WASHINGTON, March 4, 1899. My Dear Sir: 1 duly received your very interesting letter con- taining valuable information rela- tive to the Government inspection of meats, together with photo- graphs of diseased portions with the United States Government in- spection tag attached. I congratu- late you on the effort you are mak- ing in the interest of truth, justice and humanity. ‘With reference to your proposi- tion to send affidavits embodying facts relative to the chemical treatment of beef, I would be pleased to have you furnish me at vour earliest convenlence all such information in order that I may facilitate the investigation being conducted by a court of inquiry, now in session in this city. With renewed thanks, I remain, very truly yours | i | | | | i | BLSON A. MILES, Major General Commanding. President Butchers’ Board of Trade, San Francisco, Cal. OO000000000000000000000000C00CO00 0 |e”"0000000000000000 | The foregoing letter of Nelson A. Miles | to President Hammond of the Butchers® ing story The Government's purchase of 1,500,000 pounds of dressed beef for the soldiers at Manila, as reported in a recent tele- graphic dispatch, has created a mild sen- sation among the meat men of this city. The further information that twelve car- | loads or about 5 dressed beeves were already en.route to this city to be shipped { to the Philippines has aroused a great deal of unfavorable comment. It is claimed by many that the | casses are being forwarded in an ‘“em- balmed” state by the very firms who sent their unwholesome meat to Santiago. The further fact that the hea order was car- | placed with Kansas City firms instead | of with local meat dealers has caused ‘m:\ny inquiries to be made by butchers | as to why this was done when this city is on the seaboard and Kansas City is in the interior. Samuel C. Harimond, president of the Butchers' Board of Trade and a member of the well-known firm of Hammond & Brod, digscussed the subject terday. He read the dispatch and being vitally Interested in the matter he made an investigation on his own account and rendered an opinfon without any hesita- tion. “The meat to be shipped from here,” | he said, *‘is handl in the same manner | and by the same firms that sent the ‘em- balmed’ béef to the soldiers at Santiago, and in my opinion the experience with it in Manila will not be any better than In Cubs nbalmed,” as applied to beef, was first used in this city about six vears ago to describe an odor and taste which be- longed peculiarly killed and pre- rved by artific and is not due s much to the v als as it Is to the method of and _preserving is done by the dressing meat after killing cattle trust e are bounc big m & 1 to have that odor and their ste because immediately on ar- rival at - in a fever ish and heated condition due to their trip on the cars, ar slaughtered as quickly d in hot wate and run into coole 1 the animal still_in the car This is done would be other- what se lost by the evaporation during the save in welght first twenty-four hours, which would | amount under average conditions to from twenty-five to forty pounds per carcass, {and in money would represent, according | tement of the number killed by City house, to a of moré than $10,000 per month. | saving 1 “The animal heat in the carcass, together with the fact that the meat is kept in illy ventilated | rooms, or worse still, cars, for quite a length of time, is what causes that taste | which can only be described by ‘em- | balmed.” After heing kept more than ten | days in a cooler, particularly if the tem- perature is allowed to yary more or less a few degrees, a ‘beard’ begins to form, ‘beard’ being nothing more than the same as would form on any article kept in a dark, damp place, and is the forerunner of rapid decompo- sition and naturally adds to the vile taste of the meat, If such a thing were possi- ble. “It certainly scems a shame that the Government should enter into a contract our soldiers with more of the ame disgusting, unhealthful meats after the experience we have had in Cuba. How can it be expected that it will prove ctory or less deadly in where the climatic conditions are the same, if not worse, than it did in Santiago, as it i prepared In exactly the ame manner and by the identical firms both cases. ) supj any more satis | this "m/wld.' exactly | | | | | | | Manil in “While a protectionist and a strong be- liever in home industries, 1 would rather see the meats for our soldiers bought in Australia, where the packers are either more honest and certainly have less in- fluence with our ‘Major Gene Eagan or else have a more successful way of preserving fresh killed mea This plan might be much better, as it would result in giving our soldiers a chance of being killed by Mausers and not by the ra- tions served by their own Government. “Just why this order for 1,500,000 pounds of beef should be placed at a point so far removed from seaboard, than on this coast, which has produced so many cattle as to make the price of beef much lower here than in any place in the worid, Aus- tralia alone possibly excepted, has, I see, caused much comment. On investigation it will be found that our herds have been much depleted during the last two years and to take from this market the neces- sary cattle to fill this large order would practically cause a beef famine here and prices would necessarily g0 up to a figure unheard of heretofore. “The reason of the scarcity of cattle on this coast at the present time is due to the drought of the last two years. During the season of 1897 a very small amount of rain fell, aud the season of 1898 was almost totally dry, there not belng enough water in the rivers to allow irrigation_to land situated so as to re- ceive it. Feed for cattle became so scarce that a large percentage simply starved to dedth. In some sections the loss was al- most total; in others, where convenient to shipping points, the cattle that were still able to move and stand the strain o. travel were either sent by their owhers to other points where food could be obtained or were sold to speculators at ruinous rices, The latter then shipped them to Rlebraska and other Eastern points whees corn was selling from 8 to 10 cents per bushel, and were there fattened and sold on the Eastern market. The representa- tive of an Eastern dressed beef firm who was here previous to our last copious rains stated that he alone lind bought for is firm 18,000 head 6f the starving cattle ast year and was out here again for the !SHIPPED FROM KANSAS CITY | As President of the Butchers’ Board | COOT0O000T000COO000CO0O000T000000C D Board of Trade leads up to an interest- | t length yes- | nd moisture retained | same purpose. When he found we were having a general rain he went East. “The prices ruling here to-day are over 40 per cent higher than last year at this time. First-class beef to-day is selling at i and 9 cents per pound, dressed weight, as against 5@s% a year ago. In the second grade the advance is still more marked, as beef which could be bought all last summer at from @4 cents per pound brings easily 8 cents per pound now, a difference of fully 100 per cent. These fliures are the wholesale prices to dealérs by the whole carcass. There is no immediate prospect of prices being any lower, for the reason that it will take at least two vears to increase our herds to their normal condition again. With the abundant grass this year it will be pos- sible to maintain all the increase, and not more will be disposed of than financial gecessities of growers require o, than will ring satisfactory prices to the producer: “Another reason that prices will be as high or even still higher than at present rule for the next three months is the fact that though we have had enough rain to insure good feed, it came this year nearly three months lafer than usual, and while grass is growing nicely everywhere our cattle are very thin and it will be at leas two to three months before even the earli- est of them are in condition to kill. “In the meantime there are very few cattle to supply this market, and they are | in the hands of a few firms who have | been feeding them with hay and grain at the high prices which have been ruling | for the past year, anticipating this ver condition of affairs, and even thev comparatively a small number of the one mentioned were to be filled. There is no question but that beef would bring very nigh prices—at least 11G12 cents at whole. sale.” Chinese Immigrant Escaped. One of the 32 Chinese passengers who arrived on the Coptic made his escape quaraggine station on Angel Island while nominally in the custody of Dr. Brooks, Federal Quarantine Officer. The remain- der were landed on the Malil dock yester- day morning and placed in custody of Customs_Surveyor Spear. Only 131 for San Francisco, the remainder being in transit for Havana, Panama and Van- couver. ADVERTISEMENTS Fit them as they should be fitted. Our optical department is in charge of an ex- pert optician. If you are troubled. with defectlve visfon arfsing from any cause come and see us and we will examine your eves free of all charge. We can save you as much money on your oculist’s pre- ecription as we do on vour doctor's pre- seription. If your glasses don't fit your nose, ;bring them in, we'll adjust them— Wwon't cost you a cent. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Photo Supp'ies. A full line of cameras and photo eup- i hand. Cameras from | «— NEXT TO HALEBROS. — LARGE SUMS TO LEND On Undivided Interests on Estates. Real Estate on Probate. Reversionary and Life Interests on Real and | Personal Property. | * Annuities and Legacies. | Or will buy outrighi Life Insurance Policies bought or loaned on. Patents sold gn favorable terms, and cap | procured to develop and perfect meritorion | inventions or ideas Amounts from $10,000 to $300,000 Avallable for investment on | Revenue Producing Securities | For terms and particulars address, 1 R. GOULD, | 131 Montgomery st. San Francisco, Cal. Mortgage or vesterday or the evening before from the | were | i J | | Lte 1898-TAXES-18%8 ADVERTISEMENTS. HIS HOLINESS POPE LEO XlII AWARDS GOLD MEDAL In Recognition of Benefits Received from MARIANI WINE TONIC—FOR BODY, BRAIN AND NERVES. SPECIAL OFFER—To al! who write us mention= b g ‘“’> ing this paper we send a book containing portraiis Mgt and endorsements of EMPERORS, EMPR:SS, PRINCES. CARDINALS, ARCHBISHOPS and other distinguished personages. MARIANI & CO., 52 WEST ISTH STREET, NEW YORK. Avoid Substitutes. Beware of Imitations. 1 Sold at all Druggists Everywhere. ; London—83 Mortimer street; Mont St Part James street. | AMUSEMENTS. FASTON ElDRIDGRR | ]‘%‘N FIDRIDG £ GENERRLRUGTIONEERS At Auction! ..APRIL 25, At 12 0’Clock Noon, At Our Salesroom, 638 Market Strest WESTERN ADDITION RESID K North side (1620) treet, 165 feet east of W ; 27:6X137:6 feet—Sunny house of 10 rooms and bath; modern conveniences. MISSION West side (20) Diamond of 17th; 24:10x125 feet—Maodern 6 rooms, bath; basement; f TEHAMA-STRI & Northwesterly side (164-66) Teha t northeast from Third; 2 1 Three-story building of four tenements; rents §32; good condition McALLIS’ STATE AGENT GREAT NEW COMEDY BILL! FAVOR AND SINCLAIR, In Their New Act, “‘A High Roller.” CLARICE VANCE, Rag-Time Comedy. TOM AND LILY ENGLISH, dians. THE ANDERSONS, Darktown Comedy. LILLIAN BURKHART AND COMPANY in New Farce Comedy, ‘'Extra MARSHALL P. WILDER, LER _SIST LLE. LARDINOIS. SPECIAL IMATINEE TO-DAY! BENEFIT FRUIT AND FLOWER MISSION. FULL ORPHEUM BILL AND TUESDAY 1899, Musical Come- orfes. BROS. HE; AND M , 198:2 feet south tory house, South side (1913) McAllis street, 131:3 feet | ¥ west of Lyo 3 flats of 6, 6 and | HOST OF VOLUNTEERS, 5 rooms and bath; rent: | PRICES—Lower Floor, Balcony 25ec. SSION COTTAG | Doors open at 1 p. m.’ sharp. Curtain rises ; 3 ath | At 1345 p. m. East side Alabama street, 210 feet south | i 2 fect—Afoc ,cottage, 8 rooms | ROSNER’S FAMOUS basement HUNGARIAN ORCHESTRA. By Permission of M tive Union COLUMBIA THEATER. T 3 PERFRMANCES. .BOSTONIANS. court, ans' Mutual Protec- ; rents $15. MISSION - San Store, with above. CORNER. uno avenue and 25th 3 rooms and flat of ION 14 et L alaa: streot, 68:6 feet south of TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME, Addison street; 50x112—Two lots near Mission & 99 Zoological Gariens “THE SERENADE, CHEAP BUILDIN( Sat. Mat. and Night—" ROBIN HOOD."” t road, 1ine ( 1 ots, EXTRA-NEXT MONDAY, ROLAND REED GEORGE H. S COMEDY, EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., 638 Market Street, Auctioneers. [ IN BROADHURS NG THE SECOND INSTALLMENT OF REAL Estate Taxes will be delinquent April 24, at 6 p. m., after which 5 per cent will be added. The office vill be cpen from 7 to 9 p. m. on April 22 SATURDAY, April 15, positively last day of receiving checks. JOHNNY—EMMA. In the howling farce, A HOT OLD TIME! THE LAUGHI 1. SHEEHAN. April 6, san Franclsco, 159 PRSI SRR e S 1L-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Nervous, and Blood Dis- Jiseases and xperience. LIMIT. it oot | GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. SR tation freeand sacred] | Call,oraddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M.D. TH VEN AT 8. T SOUTHWELL OPERA COMPANY uperb Revival of Jacobowskl's Beautiful 0, 26'; Kearny St., San Francisco. Cal FOR FIRE TAILORING PERFECT FIT, BEST OF WORKMANSHIP, at 5 per cent Less than Cther Tailors Charge, Go fc JOE POHEIN e rom $12 > $35 $40$10 Pants from . 201 and 203 Montgomery St. 1110and 1112 Market St., S.F. 4865 14TH STREET, OAKLAND, CAL. SWEEL. . RESTFUL Woodbury's 9 SLEFP Facial Soap &R Follows a bath with WOODBURY'S Faclal Soap, and the face, neck and arms and hands rendered beautifully white, soft and smooth with WOODBURY'S Faclal Cream. everywhere. 0000000000 CO00C000 or PALACE ** SGRAND HoT=LS SAN FRANCISCO. O (Connected by a coversd passageway. 1400 Room-—900 v h ath At:ached. o All Under One a.nagement. -] NOTE TEE PRICES: European Plan.$1.00 per duy and upward g American Pla gs o .00 per day and upward & Correspondence Solicited. LO00CO0OCO0O00O0000 JOHN (. KIRZPATRICK, Manager. REMEDY., o0 notosRATIED raon LIsE. D 0th Day. CLTS. 1tquickly & surely removes Nervousness, Impotency, offects Nightly Emissions, Evil Dreams ‘Wasting Diseases and ise oF wxceas anil ndiscrotion. . Restores st Vitaogs d Pailing Memory. Wards off Insanity and Consump- tion. Cures whe all others fail. Tnsist on having VITALIS, no othor. Can be carried in the vest pocket. By mail 41,00 Jer package or ol for 85,00 with 4 gusrantes to Care or efund the M.nefi. Circular Pree. Address CALTMET OURE 0., 884 Denrborn St., Chicage Bold by Owl Drug Co., 8. F. and Oakland. DR. CROSSMAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE, For the cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Strictures and analogous complaints of the Organs of Generation. Price $1 a bottle. For sale by druggists. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills Are acknowledged by thousands of persons who have used them for fa{tg’ x;l.r! 0 _cure SICK HEADACHE, GIDDINESS, CONSTI- PATION, T d Liver, Weak Stomach, Pim- ples and purlfy the blood. * o () [+] (] o ° | (4] 9 (] 'BRUSHE For sale | DR.PIERCES GOLDEN | ERMINIE! | Every Member of This Famous Lyric Organ- : ization in the Cast. | FRIDAY EVENING... ..FULL DRESS PRICE Orchestra e ress Clrcle (Reserved). Family Circle (Reserved).. Gallery e SATURDAY. Nothing Higher. Piz & 15 & nop-poisonone remedy for Gonorrhaa Gleet, Spermatorrhaea, | Whités, unnatural dis charges, or any inflamma- tion,” irritation or tion of mucous mem- THEEVANS CiEMioat Bo, Dranes. Non-astringent. Sold by Uraggists. or sent in plain wrapper, by express, propsid, fok 1.00, bot MATINEE IGHT, TO-MORROW AT 2. TURDAY AND SUNDAY, Last Performances of or 3 bottles, $2.75. UiaT sont Ol Ieenesh TO- FOR BARBERS. RAK- | ers. bootblacks, bath- houses, biillard tables, | brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flourmllls, foundries. laundries, paper- | hangers. printers. painters. shoe factorlea stablemen. tar-ronfers. tanners. tailors, ete, Bl UCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St Invented by the Pauitons for its fun-producing qualities. w. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, | e SRS Tenth Floor, Room 1016, Claus Spreckals Bigg, | Next Mond A n-square Theater, Telephone Brown $3 w. York, Suce Residence, 821 California st.. below Powell, n Francisco. CAPTAIN SWIFT. SHERMAN, CLAY & C0.'S HALL. LAST PERFORMANCE THIS AFTERNOON AT 3:30 0'CLOCK, lan Maclaren, Under the Direction of MAJOR J. B. POND. SUBJECT: “‘A DOGTOR OF THE OLD SCHOOL” Being the life and death of Dr. Willlam Me- Clure ot Drumtochty. RESERVED SEATS. AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs/ Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Mgr. TO-NIGHT, The French Vaudeville Operetta, THE LITTLE TROOPER. MATINEE TO-MORROW AT 2. NEXT WEEK—The Merry Comedy Opera, “THE GEISHA.” “A TALE OF A TEA HOU; CHAS. W. SWAIN, FRANK COFFIN, LINGER, GEORGIE COOP- ER added to the company. s, zic and . our Telephone, With ] 50c and $1.00 CONCERTS ANL RESORT! METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. Commencing MONDAY, April 17, at 8:15 o'clock. POPE LEO XHI 2550 pay Biographic Exhibition of Marvelous Moving Pictures of His Holiness, POPE LEO XIIIL. The coronation ceremonies of Queen Wilhal- mina of Holland. The return of heroes of the late war, and many other moving views. Grand vocal and instrumental music. Afternoons at 3 o'clock, Evenings at §:15 o'clock. Admisston, §0 ceuts children, 25 cents. EL CAMPO, THE POPULAR BAY RESORT. Now open every Sunday during the season. Musfe, Dancing, Bowling, Boating, Fishing mgflother e reshments)at city prices. Fai trip. 25c: Children, l5c; including r:'dmlr:::: o grounds, THE STEAMER UKIAH. ;vmdu‘uvo le\lrfi:n‘ l-‘u;ry 'f nnoEm m., 18:10, and 4 p. m. Returning, leave El Cam; 1:15 e m. L 3 and 6 p. m i MARKET STREET, NEAR EIGHTH. THE GREAT HISTORICAL PANORAMA, BATTLE OF MANILA BAY ENTRANCE OF AMERICAN FLEET. SPANIARDS ON GUARD. DEWEY ON THE BRIDGE. SPANISH SHIPS IN FLAMES. FIRST CALIFORNIA REGIMENT STORMING FORT SAN ANTONIO. MANILA. CAVITE. Open Daily, 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. ADMISSION, 50c; CHILDR] 25¢. Opera Glasses. H. GILMOUR, Manager.