The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 25, 1899, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CAt:L. TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1899. MERCHANTS WANTED TO BANQUET HUNTINGTON Herrin’s Scheme Programme a Railroad Subordinates May Extol the Chief, but Must Not in to Diversify the t the Annual Banquet. the Future Shower Each Other With Praise. Merchants Fai 1 to Respond. F. HERRIN has conceived | the happy notion of present- i patron, C. P. Hunt- | somethir of ton, 1t form At in chief of the artn uet th nt is vivi versatile. It sphere of politics dull and stupi Hi =1 hants and business sco. Hitherto it has the employes of » make all the| avored expansion. | n the me Mr. Hunting: tom, as all | doutamong as a boss, { ht forth to | the mid- f the gen- intro- tual lance E v the edif [ « hief. Wh the set pro- arise fC P and sing Hunting- | { | ity banc scribe for In de and satisfy in 1et He the traffic | novelties, | eted and unfolded | led rtain- | ans con- 1 n- | | but solid and respectable Francisco shall be When the health of template that merchants of San the chief talkers. P. Huntington is proposed the re- ed merchant, accordir to the programme, will arise, adjust his vest ike an attitude of veneration. 1 refer to the promoters and 1 Pacific iers of the Cen in a gen- eral way, but reserve the special fund | praise for Huntington. Of ¢ - must be careful not to “slop ove n the presence of the who still retain a memory achievements as a of railroad will tell suppres nt on cted merche Huntir 1 Slough rebe n and e pelled from a fertile region of Cali- fornia all the settlers who were not slain in defending their hom Refer- ence will be made, with delicate shad- i to the blending of railroad bu ness and pol during the period that Governor Stanford was president of the company, and then the great re- dai- be 8 n wrought by Huntington in rcing the road from polities will uded to. This reference, accordi to the programme, will elicit chee: but the youngsters in the service of the company will blush for Herrin while they cheer for Huntington. When the programme was unfolded in the vellow building all praised its originality and none questioned its beauty, but when Herrin sallied forth the merchants to praise his find master he none read to which opened so b flatter. The day ht and promising for Herrin closed in gloom. All the merchants of Front, Market and Bat- tery streets were sh; None wanted to ta the banquet To-day Vice President Stubbs may his eloquence on some of the big shippers to induce them to come and extol Huntington for his public spirit in reducing tariffs on freight. If the scheme, conceived by Herrin, ut- iils in practical operation, th »ad banqueters will be compelled 11 back on the original crowd of inner orators. In that event Douty, Sproule and the new enge! be pressed in- agent, McCormick, ma to s e to introduce something new in the lexicon of praise. The banquet will take plaee as usual, and Mr. Hunt- ington 1 be there. ry goes that alarm at anged his aff; » for New York banquet begins. Late last night it wa vellow building that s and edifying should no merchant can be found to e president of the corporation one be brought in, by fo if necessary, to make a speech in the presence of the magnate, and to assert in that speech that W. F. Herrin of the law depart- George Crocker prospect and to leave San before the the decided at the ymething unique be presented. If ment made 2 superb fight in the Legis- | ure to elect Dan Burns United States enator. It was resolved, whether or 1 merchant can be persuaded to k, that Manager Fillmore. should nd to the tcast, “Why I W Not Sent to the Old People’s Home."” Home,"” for a mu- now in a thor- g plece. | San Fr robbed by reward of | name of vatering | or the would earn gitive, t it ame of Wright; | with a who is that she and s ways that are the spell of miserly million- 1s spender till thinks finally be- has bee help along | nd a neph- iress who for the ew a millior vietim'’s sake eXchanges positions with her mald; an English lord who falls in love with the disguised maid; and an American officer who does for the mi There s0 a serious old gentlema comlic intention and his spinster sister. Rather conv st of these fig- ures, but Mr. Broadhurst contrives to give them n origir t now and the 1 his dialogue, as ev is marked quick, clean humor that is incontestably American. In fact, the the backbone of the plece. situations are en- terprising, but others, especially those that climax several acts, are not in themselves t effective, But the lines are fresh and alert and sufficiently surprising to keep the audience in happy temper. Mr. Reed, ke many of our best Ameri- can comedians, doe his b work in middle-aged parts of unurban and this time he finds good ve positive pe torical mode the the millionaire. 3 Rush, a daringly slim young woman with a typi- cal farce-comedy voice and a yellow taste in clothes, gives a very poster-like impersonation of the up-to-date detec- tive, The others are, in the main, equal to their obligation: “Lost-diamonds’ stories are nowadays ted even by the press agents. But here is one that I can youch for. Miss Rush appeared without her jewels in the Columbia Theater last night. Early in the day she deposited them in the safe at her hotel. When she called for them in role the evening it was to learn that the cashier h. gone to his Alameda home, taking with him the combination. But even in the absence of these personal ei- | fects and accessories Miss Rush was still spectacular. ASHTON STEVEN Grand Opera-House | sion. be: in John Philip Sousa’s comic opera El Capitan.” William Wolff Errico Medigua, enlightened thes as to the latest and doubt ing interpretation of th role. Wolff is not only an admirable actor but is legitimate and clever, the various amus- ing climaxes being rongly builded and rounded out. Edith Mason, as Isabel, Medigua's daughter, in her supplication to her father, was thrice called to repeat Hattie Bell Ladd added to her fame, and Winifred Goff took advantage of this opportunity, practically her first of the season, and made a good impre: At the finale of the second act the “El Capitan” march was received with enthusias s “The Stars and Stripes rendered as an encore. The ( suggestion, made the first week of the Southwell company eason, for a reduction of prices throughout the house of succe: Tivoli. The reappearance at the Tivoll Opera- house of the ever-popular music comedy, “The Geisha,” last evening brought out arge number of those who 1 as well as musical circles. The house was filled to the doors, the prin- cipal attraction, aside from the music, being Frank Coffin, society’'s tenor, who made his first appearance on the operatic stage. His rendition of “Light of M Soul” in the first act and the solo, Love but Thee, great applause and flower: Lichter, Miss Ida Wyatt, Miss Anna Miss Anna Myers and Willlam Pruette of the regular company were new to the opera, but their efforts were well approved. After « prolonged absence from the Tivoli foot- lights, Miss Tillie Salinger met with a most flattering reception. Miss Georgie Cooper also had many friends in the au- dience. Edwin Stevens always popular. “The Geisha” is well set and its merits promise good returns. Orpheum. The dramatic event in the new bill at the Orpheum is again contributed by Mis Ijlian Burkhart. “A’ Passing Fanc the little piece by Grant Stewart is called, ind while its general tone is comic there strong and constant strain of pathos the character of the young widow who s intoxication, hat-kicking and cig- s to make possible the renunciation ung officer whom she loves but dis covers to be seriously beloved by her b friend. Miss Burkhart plays this almos dual role with infinite variety and iden- tity, giving to it a touch of unaffected and irresistible tenderne Her art is sensi- tive and sure and she seems to bring new personality to each pie The regular new turns are out-and-out variety and of the usual standard. eor= /. Day monologues, the three Rio broth- do’ aerial ted “rings,” John and Harry Dillon sing parodies, and one Mr. Jakely of the several Jakely wonders falls backward a drop of twenty-five feet, alighting on his ands Ca itcrnia. The Rays, in “A Hot Old Time,” are still a m attraction at the California, where they remain all the week. Alcazar, The drama “Captain Swift,” by Haddon Chambers, was presented at the Alcazar ast night, and the company gave a meri. torious production of the piece, which is full of human interest and powerful sit uations. Ernest Hastings in the title rol showed perhaps to better advantage thau The Southwell Opera Company is at its | he has done since his engagement, and found many willing to feed, | tol the | must | s been adopted with the promise | igure in | poses by means of nickel- | (AS RATES ARE IXED FIRMLY OR ONE YEAR $1.10 Is All Company Can Charge. | SUPERVISORS’ ACTION FINAL THE BOARD NOW HAS NO POWER TO RECONSIDER. Issue Lies Between the San Francisco Gas and Electric Company and the Consumers of the Product. F ORONG *OXOXO@ According to the ruling of competent authority the rate of $1 10 per thousand cubic feet for gas must stand for one year. It replaces the former rate of $1 75 which house- holders have been paying for years. Mayor Phelan held at a meeting of the Board of Supervisors yesterday that the matter of fixing a rate was no longer before the board, its action in naming a rate of 81 10 being final and not sub- ject to revision. Hence the bills presented to consumers for the month of April should be at the reduced rate. PROROK DX OX PEROXOD The issue as to the rate which house- holders in this city shall pay for gas for the xt year now lies between the con- sumers and the company The Super- ave apparently accepted the dic- Mayor Phelan, that once having - the law does not countenance ing their action for the period visors fixed by the board a fortnight ince was $110 per thousand cubic feet. This r the rate of $175, which has place charge for vears. mer to refuse to pay any bill which he is charged more ind feet. It has been torneys for the San 3 any that | they will resort to the courts before ac- | cepting tF rate, on t ground that it does ve them a reasonable return on mo invésted. The low rate was originally named in jest, the minority member e board fighting for $135, or at t Y The company was voluntarily a_ reduction but would not entertain proposal below that. It was expected the ma rate would ain disc and R om D stenographer, were ent to take rt, if necessary, in discussion might _develop. It w 7 the evening before the busi- board was completed. As the about to adjourn, Super- crrs a yught the gas ques 5 up for further consideration to-day 71 guess that is all settled,” said his Honor the Mayor, and there was no one to take issue with him. The matter is “up to the rate pay- ers now” for them to defermine wh they 1l pay for illuminating fluid for the ensuing twelve months. be b e ebeieoe@® is saying a great deal. The only spot in the production was the part ng Seabrook. which was In the of Daniel Halifs nd it seemed entirely beyond his pow Olympia. | The Olvmpia has for its chief attraction Ed Dolanan, Irish comedian; Dollie Mit- chell in comic dances; Ascott and Eddie, comedy acrobats: Agnes Castro, soprano, and Querita Vincent in her popular “coon’ | songs and buck and wing dances. The Chute At the Chutes an enthusiastic audience greeted Ola Hayden, Joe Hayden and Queen Hetherton in an original Chines sketch. The rest of the bill was good. Not: , the eminent pianist, plays a Rosentl big amme in the Opera-house this aftern S Sauer gives his third and last recital on Thursday evening in the Odd Fellows' | Hall. < NEW YORK, April 24—Miss Victory ¢ neryous breakdown was 3ateman, Who: : t November, will make told in The Call la her reappearance on the stage here next month, Miss Bateman has now almost entirely recovered from her illness. ——————————— | EPISCOPAL CONVOCATION. ilmpmtant Session of the Clergy of | This City and Surrounding | Towns to Be Held. | The spring meeting of the convocation of the Epi John's encia, on the 9th of next month. The initial servige will be held at 10 o’clock on that day and will consist of the celebra- tlon of the holy communion. A sermon will be preached by the Rev. H, W. L. | O'Rorke, chaplain of the Seamen’s In | tute. The regular business of the convo- | cation will then be presented. An attempt * in the second, brought | will be made to hear the reports of the | | missionaries of this district before the ad- Journment for lunch. The ministers will | Again convene at 2 o'clock in the after- noon. During the s ion the matter of arranging for the distribution of the mis: Sionary funds among the parishes an missions will be taken up. Reports will also be heard from the various charitabl institution: Amon, the organizatio named are St. Luke's Hospital, Maria Kip Orphanage, Old Ladies' Home and the Cltering Arms. presentation of the will be had on them. .ning session will be given u reports discussion The ev to the consideration of the Sunday school work of the convocation. Some further the organization of the school institute will be also hoped that an address red by Rev. Hamilton Lee of eds and Difficulties of cussion on Sund d diocesan bad, and it is will be deliv Martinez on the ‘3 Sunday _School Work in the Country. Bishop Nichols will preside during the session. During his absence the Rev. E. J. Lion, rector of St, Stephen's Church, It is expected that will be in the chair. ropal clergy of this city and all the Epi of the ha\){ cities. will be in attendance. Dr. M. G. Wilson, secretary of the convo- cation, is arranging the details for the coming meetin of the most important ones of the year fh Episcorat ~enles e e The Jockey Club Case. Jonn W. Standley, O. P. Merrick, Ser- geant Helms and M. J. Greggins of the Police Department testified yesterday in the case_of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club against I. W. Lees et al. Their testimony was all relating to the ralds and arrest of gamblers at Ingleside track and the System nsed to prevent violation of the anti-pool selling ordinance. The case | come up again this morning. s e LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Monday, April 24. stmr Washtenaw, Crosscup, $5 hours from coma. Bkin City of Papeete, Berude, 43 days from ahiti. 5 TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS, NEW YORK-—-Arrived Apr 2—Stmr Spaarn- dam, from Rotterdam, . It now remains | scopal church will be held in St. | Church, corner Fifteenth and Val- | Immediately after the | . which promises to be one | GOVERNOR GAGE UNDER THE RAILROAD YOKE His Conference With W. F. Herrin Creates Commotion at the Palace. ‘Friends of the Chief Execufive Advised fo Instruct ; Him in the Duties and Responsibilities of Hiis High Office in the State. HE flying visit of Governor Gage | with men whose counsel the people to San Francisco has occasioned | condemn. They have not acted as if widespread comment in this | they feared the law rather than con- city. Men of affairs were as- |tributed to its creation. When tounded that the chief executive | have come to this city they have come | of the State would so far forget the | clothed with the dignity of their nrfire.‘ dignity of his office, and whatever self- | They have signed their names upon ho- respect he may poss as willingly | tel registers and have not winked a and brazenly to submit himself pub- |clerk into secrecy concerning their licly to the domination of an influence | presence. tered the Palace Hotel on Sunday af- | vous for a secret conference upon af- ternoon to meet William F. Herrin of | fairs of public moment. When they ate the Southern Pacific Company it was | they have not swelled themselves with impossible to misconstrue the purpose | pompous importance and conceived the of the Governor’'s mission. ‘l(hnutzht that their digestion w a William F. Herrin occupies no official | secret process of state to be set in | station in California. He is not quali- | operation through the medium of a fied either by authority or association | hotel speaking-tube. to be an adviser of the chief executi They have not shamelessly sought of California. The chief of the law de- | the onal and direct dictation of partment of the Southern Pacific Com- | men who are known to 1ill-fame be- pany is hired by a powerful corpora- | cause they buy public officers. Gov- tion to manipulate public affairs and |ernors of -California have not, when influence public .men. His advice is |they contemplated the appointment of sought by public men in secret and by | United States Senators, sought the stealth, and Governor Gage stands ar- | counsel of the Southern Pacific Com- raigned as the first Governor of Cali- |pany. Nor have Governors of Califor- fornia who has flown in the face of |nia who preceded Governor Gage slunk decent public opinion and prostrated | from a hotel by a secret stairway to himself before the representative and avoid the detection of an act that agent of a corporation whose name is | merited public condemnation. a synonym for evil. ernor Gage has said that his adminis- It is the boast of Governor Gage that | tration will speak for itself. He for- before he was elected Governor of Cali- | got to say what words would be spok- fornia he never held public office. He |en. They may be an appeal to high may be ignorant therefore of the policy | heaven before Governor Gage is rele- of public men. He should learn that a | gated to private life. Governor of California does not tran- The Governor’s visit to the city and sact public business as a hunted fugi- | his conference with William F. Herrin tive. He should know that associated | raised a commotion at the F Ho- with his high office is a dignity and a | tel. Governor Gage went to Herrin to responsibility to the people which his | be instructed in reference to the Sena- Gov- predecessors have honored and ob-| torial situation. The instructions were served. His friends should inform him | given and Gage received full confirma- that a Governor of California who has | tion of his understanding that the a reputation to lose does not take a | Sguthern Pacific Company, through gambling blackleg for a dictator and a | him, will appoint D. M. Burns United railroad employe for a counselor. States Senator at the proper time. Governor Gage should be told that | Gage has neither made the appoint- the Chief Executive of this State does | ment nor has he said so. The people nat welcome as a guard of honor in a | of California understand what he will pyplic hotel a horde of gamblers, | do when the time comes. He will do as stabouts and ras- | he did on ! thieves, political Foustanols Bn0 ot | Submitted to the indignity of an asso- cals. “Governors Ot &4 - ciation that condemns him, dishonors been in the habit of having such men | the high station he occupies and sub- | in their train. They do not slip by | jects the State to the contempt and de- stealth into a public place to confer | rision of the nation. NEW CITY TRUSTEES | Henry ™ Galfeher, 187 Chr wirelt. e TAKE THEIR OFFICE | chivite Jith Eaedte. ‘Xeeok e whentie s 4 the parlo were cleared | entertainment | = for dancing and the stiing orchestra in FORDERER FORCED TO YIELD aitendunce ket buity * dispensing | Charming of the danc Mra, THE GAVEL TO BRICK. | Gallagher was assisted ©reception | of the guests b v, Miss dith Ba: Miss nd Mi: M. Coyle. The young ladies wer The Trustees Promise to Try and | hite satin reception zow Conduct the City Affairs Within the Dollar Limit. | walk by Gladys Weller and Bessie Radi- | gan, two bright little children, who are | scarcely 4 vears of age. They made ALAMEDA, April 24—The new Board | quite a hit and were called upon to repeat rustees took office this evening. | thelr maneuvers several times. Willie 3 3 i T nnie, he opular teno Thomas orderer, who nas been chairman | gispey, the well-known dramatic reader; | for the past six years, was forced to re-| s R. J. O'Connor, Miss Maud Fay, J. tire and was succeeded by John G. Brick. | Desmond, 8. Arrallaga, D. Gillfeather, Fi. George R. Miller nominated Brick and in |and H. Hoffman, Miss Virginia Nippert, r. McCann, Mme. L. Steffani, Dr. T. doing so : “1 am sorry that Mr. be continued as chairman. The vote by | which he was returned to this board shows that the people approve his course, but political changes make it necessary to place a new man in the chair, and hope he will get the unanimous vote of the members and save him the humilia- no. W. J. Hynes, Professor F. Ade stein, Will O'Brien, William J. O'Brien, William J. Ruddick, John J. Barrett and Fire Marshal Towe were among those who contributed to the evening’s enter- tainment. e T SANTA CLARA AHEAD. Forderer cannot {;'(:]"f{.,“f being forced to vote for him-|mye gollege Nine Handsomely De- | Mr. L;gr;i.»krer”ww |I]nd the nomination feated the Cracks of the State rick. He said: | of Mr. i | “I was_told by the opposition that it an absolute political necessity for me to step down and out and that none of the reform measures promised by the | party in control could be carried out with | me in the chair. T am not an obstruc- | tionist and proposes to give the other fel- | lows full swing.” Mr. Brick ted that no one would be discharged from the city’s employ who did his duty. No changes were contem Normal School. A rattling good baseball game was played last Saturday at Santa Clara be- tween the nine representing the State Normal School and the Santa Clara Col- lege team. The Santa Clara boys upheld their reputation as champion athletes and handsomely defeated their opponents by a score of b to 1. The Normal School b s are not satis- Jlated, he sald, except in the electric | fied with their defeat, and it is expected fight department, which is to be conduct- | that a return match will soon be play | ed on more economicai plans. The new | on the old grounds. The Santa Cla Trustees will try to conduct the city af- | baseball team is regarded by the players fairs within the dollar limit. Mr. Brick [ of the country as being the strongest amateur nine in the State. —_————— CALLED TO ST. LUKE'S. Rev. D. C. Garrett of Portland Will Advise the Vestry as to His Decision. Tt is more than probable that the Rev. D. €. Garrett of Trinity Episcopal Church, Oregon, may be the next pastor of St. Lukg's Church in this city. He preached here twice on Sunday and made a most favorable impression. He is a fine orator and possesses a magnetic deliy- ery. At a meeting of the vestry of St. Luke's, held yesterday in the office of A. appointed the following committees: udiciary—Brick, Mackie. Auditing_and Finance—Mackie, Schulte. Lights, Water, Printing and Advertis- | ing—Schulte, Mackie. |~ Fire, Police and Public Buildings—For- derer, Miller. Streets, Sewers, Wharves and Public | Health—Miller and Forderer. | - Care was taken not to appoint members | of the majority and minority on the same -ommittees. The old Board of Health wa reappointed. —————————— Catholic Ladies’ Musicale. The members of Branch 20 of the Cath- | olic T.adies’ Ald Socicty held an excep- | tionally interesting and enjoyable music ADVERTISEMENTS, With pain in the region of the Kidneys can be speedily relieved and cured with a Belt like the one shown in this adver- tisement. It conveys the electricity through the body right to the spot and does the work ‘“like light- ning.” With a good Belt you will have no use for drugs or quack doctors. Call or send 2¢ in stamps for “Booklet No. 2.” Ad- dress: PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., i 620 Market Street, Opposite Palace Hotel, 8an Francisco. 0000000662 000000000000900609C0006000 “..Olg | | | A they | that is notorious in its corruption | They have secured, where they stop- {of public men. When Governor | ped, a local habitation and a name, and Gage, hurriedly and secretly. en- | have not sneak d to a secret rendez- | unday, permit himself to be | attired in | . One of the | | features of the entertainment was a cake- | |'N. Drown, 104 Sutter street, Rev. Mr. Gar- rett appeared and discussed the advisa- bility of his accepting the call. ~He in- | formed the vestry that he would advise | them as to his decision. He left last night | for his home in Portland. This is the second time that he has been calied to this city. ———e———— RECOVERED HER PIN. Mrs. Rose Finds Her Diamond Cres- | cent Which She Lost. Mrs. George Rose, wife of the bock| maker, recently lost a diamond crescent, | which she valued at $500. She offered a | reward of $100 for the recovery of the lost gem. Several days ago a man named | | Hirsch, who conducts a dry goods store| at 221 Montgomery avenue, visited her | house and offered to return the crescent if | she gave him $150. i Mrs. Rose visited police and informed Captain _the | demand made by Hirsch. ~She explained | that she was willing to give the | amount offered, but refused to pay the| exorbitant demand of Hirsch. | Captain Bohen Instructed Mrs. Rose to | visit Hirsch’s store and ask to be allowed | {to see the pi He showed it to Mrs. | | Rose, who, acting under instructions from Detectives Dinap and Tom Gibson, who were standing on the opposite side of the headquarters | Bohen of the street, she tc it in her hand, and un-| der the pretense that the light was dim in | the store, stepped outside. | Just as’ she did the detectives stepped | up to_her and took possession of the pin. | Hirsch showed a_disposition to resent the | interference of the detectives, but finally | consented to allow the crescent to be placed in the hands of the property clerk | of the Police Department until the matter | is adjusted in the Police Court. | Hirsch claims he bought the pin from, | 2 man named Eckstein for $40. The latter | claimed he had found it on Larkin street, | | near Sutter. | —————— tailor-made , fur capes, M. Rothschild 1 Sutter, rooms 6-T. ‘r e c——— Countiss to Come West. i cloaks. Ladies’ Credit. | agers’ Assoclation will move his | from Chicago to this city, and will ar- | | rive_here on May 7 for the purpose of | | establisbing himself. The coming of Mr. | | Counti ity does not mean that | | the annual ‘meeting of the traffic mana- | gers of the different roads will be held here hereafter, but simply that the sec- | retary's business will be done on this side | of the continent. | e e | | ADVERIISEMENTS. | | Neglect of a Cold often results in a Chronic Throat Trouble. Brown’s Bronchial Troches (OF BOSTON) give prompt and effective | relief,and are notinjurious. W1 find them the best preparation Jfor colds, coughs and asthma.” MRS. S. A. WATSON, Temperance Lecturer. Observe Fac-Simile Signature of AL o b on wrapper of every box. 0®0P0S0P0P0L0L0S0S09090S0 VICHY IS HEALTHFUL! A Natural Mineral Water with medicinal qualities For Indigestion and Stomach Disorders. VICHY IN SIPHONS Get the Genuine So-called ®0®0P0P0H0P0P0H0P0P0P0P04 P 0H»0H0902P0H0P0S0H0H0H0P0H0H0®0P0R0d & 3| o | o 3| & A. VIGNIER, Distributing Agent g 090909 050H0P0P0P0L0DOP0R0® | DocTor MEYERS | & CO. | Specialists for Men These physicians have been curing weakness and con- No Pay Till Cured. 2 Untortunste men who cau- 6 not call should write for ad- $ Vice and private book— 2 ALL FREE. | N LT ERRS, ‘Thousands cured at home. | Alltetters contidential. No Charge for Consultation, | 73! MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO } Elevater Entrance. | 2DR, HALL'S REINVIGORATOR | Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret | remedy stops all losses in 24 | hours, cures Emissions, Impo- | tency, Varicocele, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Strictures, Lost Manhood and all wasting effects of self-abuse or excesses. Sent sealed. §2 bottle; 3 bottles, $5; guaranteed to cure. * Address HALL'S MEDICAL INSTI. | | Also for TUTE, 856 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. sale at 1078% Market st., S. F. 'All private dis- eases quickly cured. Send for fres book. ShbsiL ) Big & 1s a non-potsonons | remedy_for Gonorrheay | Gleet, Spermatorrhaay | Whités, unnatural dist | charges, or any inflamma- not to striatare. * tion, irritation or uicera- Preveats contagion. tion of mucous mem- THEEVANS CieMioat Co, branes. Non-astringent. | Sold by Druggists, or sent in plain wrapper, by “express; prepaid, fod Fmer2 bottles, $2.75, sent ou reguosly DEWEY,STRONG &0, 22 A A 35 Q | | | §HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE | S great Mexican remedy; gives bealth and | stremgth to sexual organs. ' Depot, 328 Market -EiY ANDW-;-IVEB STEAMERS. STOCKTON EXCURSIONS. Beginnung April 24, THE STEAMER H. J. CORCORAN Will leave Washington-street whart at 8 a. m, daily, returning from Stockton at 6 p. m. daily’ (Saturday excepted). Regular steamers leave Washington-street wharf at 6 p. m. | dafly (excepting Sunday). CALIFORNIA NAV. AND IMP. CO. Telep_ le Maln 805. FORB U. S, NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJD, Steamer ‘‘Monticello.” Will be ready for business about WEDNES- DAY, April 26, 1899, HATCH BROS. | | street; | street; RUCTIONEERSY At Auction! THIS DAY. ....APRIL 25, At 12 O’Clock Noon, TUESDAY 1899, ' At Our Salesroom, 638 Market Streat WESTERN ADDITION RESIDENCE. North side (1620) Geary street, 165 feet east of Webster; 27:6x137:6 feet—Sunny house of 10 rooms and ‘bath; modern conveniences. MISSION HOMBE. West side (20) Diamond street, 198:2 feet south of 17th: 24:10x125 feet—Modern two-story house, 6 rooms, bath; basement; frekcoed TEHAMA-STREET INVESTMENT. Northwesterly side (16i-66) Tehama street. 105 feet northeasterly from Third; 26x70 feet-- Three-story building of four tenements; rents ; good condition. McALLISTER-STREET FLATS. South side (1913) McAllister street, 131:3 feet west of Lyon; 25x137:6—Three flats of 6, 5 and 5 rooms and bath; rents $44. MISSION COTTAGE. East side (923) Alabama street, 210 feet south of 21st; 25x100 feet—Modern cottage, 8 rooms and bath; basement; rents $20, SOUTH OF MARKET INVESTMENT. North_side (f) McLea court, off 9th; 23xT8 feet—Cottage of 4 rooms, and, two-story house, 6 rooms, in rear; rents $16. MISSION HOME. ¢ Northwest corner of Corbett road and Hattie 2x75, through to Iith street—Cottage of 4 rooms and bath; basement; new; rents $15. MISSION CORNER. Northeast corner runo avenue and 25th 25x100—Store, with % rooms and flat of 4 rooms above. MISSION LOTS. st side Castro street, 68:6 feet south of son street; s0x112—Two lots near Mission E Ad Zovioglcal Gardens. CHEAP BUILDING LOTS, East line Corbett road, r Caselli avenue— Two lots, all graded and sewered; 25:10x155 each. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., 638 Market Street, Auctioneers. OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco: For Alaskan ports, 10 a. m. April 21, 26, May 1; change at Seattle. For_Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.), 10 a. m. April 21, 2, May 1, and every fifth day thereafter; change at Seat- tle to this company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay), 2 p. m., April 19, 2, after For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis _Obispo). Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro. East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, 9 a. m.. April 22, 2, 30, May 4, and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Har- ford (San Luis Obispo). Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 a. m., April 20, 24, 28, May 2, and every fourth day thereafter. 29, May 4, and every fifth day there- Simeon, For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Rosalia and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 8. m., 7th of each month. For further information obtain folder. The company reserves the right to changs withovt previous notice st and_hours of sailing. TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery mers, sailing dates street Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agts., 10 Market st.. San Francisco. THE 0, R, & N, G0, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO BOR PTL.A DD From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m. FARE 12 First class including Berths $8 Second Class and Meals. Columbia sails April 23; May 3, 13, 23. mSlaaqv.e of California sails April 28; May 8, Short line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butte, Helena and all points in the Northwi Through tickets to all points East. E. C. WARD, General Agent, 630 Market street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendent. AMERICAN LIN NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. Stopping at_Cherbourg, westbound. From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. ..May 24 May 31 June 7 RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwsrp. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon. Noordland May 3|Westernland May 24 | Friesiand May 10| Kensington .....May 31 Southwark May 17 Noordland ......June 1 MPIRE LINE, Seattlo. St. Michael, Dawson City. For full information regarding freight and pas- sage apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 30 Montgomery st., or any of its agencies. & TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal. and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, etc. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. AMERICA MARU. Saturday, May 8 HONGKONG MARS Thursday, June NIPPON MARU Tuceday, June & Round trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market street. corner First. W. B. CURTIS, General Agent. The S. S. Australla salls for Honolulu Wednesday, May 3, at 2p m S. S. Moana salls mshi via Honolulu__ and Auckland for_ Sydney Compa Wednesday, May 11, at 10 p. m. Favorite Line Round the World, via Hawall, Samoa, New Zealand, Australia, India, Sues, England. etc.: $§10 first class. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO0., Agts., [14 Montgomer~ Pier 7, Foot Pacific St. Freight Office, 327 Market §' For Golovin Bay, Port Clarence, Kotzebue Sound, Connecting at Kubuck River with the steames JOHN REILLY. BARK ALASKA, B. COGAN, Master. Will Sail on or About May L For freight or passage apply to B. COGAN, 44 East st. HAMBURG-AMERICAN TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS LINE. NEW _YORK—PARIS—LONDON—HAMBURG. *TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE. . NEW YORK—HAMBURG DIRECT. NEW YORK—LONDON—PARIS—HAMBURG- * BI GINNL.G APRIL 29th the Steam- ers of this Service will touch at Plymouth and Cherbours on the way to Hamburg. For_ sallings, “etc., apply to HAMBURG- AMERICAN LINE, §7 Broadway, Naw York: Pacific C:;S'- a COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE to HAVRE-PARIS. Falling every Saturday at 10 o misififi er 42, North River, foot of SEHEFY NE, May Morton st. LA GASCOGNE, April NORMANDIE, May 6; LA CHAMPA! | 18: LA BRETAGNE, May 20; LA TOURAINE, May 27. First-class to Havre, §65 and upward, 5 ver cent reduction on round trip. Second- class to Havre, $45: 10 per cent reduction on round trip, 'GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & ' O., Paci- nf. Coast Agents, 5 Montrnmery ave.. San Fran- cisco. : 2 /| 9 A