The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 1, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 1, 1899. 3 THREE KILLED AND SCORES RE [NJURED Disastrous Wreck of a Crowded Excursion Train on the Rochester Road. CAR JUMPSTHE TRACK g Down Grade at a Furious Rate of Speed Results in the patch to The' Call 'R, N. Y., April 30.—Thre pe vere killed and more th dozen seriously injured and fifty Bay alb 20, died at J EY 2 it pita UNKNOWN AN : ; T s 1 Sullivan, g Georg s pound fracture Steingraber H Char ro Koeh- s over- divided Men and led the car ts and ch car, wh was the en the ng t zetically sufferer s sent to the hos- n out he v 15 eact tak American Shoes in Demand. EY. Mexico Advices City of 00, whose nse stock them be ed increase in duty on ffect in this country. The rchased in 8an Francisco, s yuis and New York. = 2 Youth of Nineteen Weds. SAN RAFAEL, April 3).—Young Paul Arndt of Angel Island procured a license to-day from ( Graham and was united to M B. Keihl. “he bride's age was but in view of the fact that the groom i only attained the age of 19 years the her, Otto Arndt, drum- er of the rd Artillery, U. 8. A., bliged to gi s written consent to e of the license n SLAIN AS HlE CHANES B Recklessly Courts Death. ONE OUTLAW KILLED | While Attempting to Capture His Companion Alive the Officer Is Shot. Snecial Dispatch to The Call, April 30.—Captain of Brown was killed a crook whom | he sought to arrest. Last night citi-| zens Brigham City were held up by two men, and at about 10 o'clock the cutthroats were found near the Hot Springs, ten miles north of Ogden. The | Sheriff of Box Elder County and his deputies had a running fight with them, | zle one taking effect t the robbers threw away caped to the moun- Ogden for heriff telephoned to f Belknap I Depu ain Brown of the po- < this morn- rnoon the. apped in the Sheiff's posse the men and hiding place. The m to surrender and f-dozen b heriff Cor- s, posSc elknap of then secured some rocks and called utaws to surrender. The elder of the ) cried . “We'll kill you first,” and fired again The three officers then took deliberate vim and killed one of the outlaws. The remaining outlaw started to run. Brown cried would and apture him alive Both were run- ing on the rob- ired, the bullet sing through Brown's body from right left and penetrating the heart. As soon as Brown fell the robber threw nds and surren od. wn was a member of the ce for ten y 1d_has been but three had a ¢ r 8 r number of arrests 1 mber of the force. T w n the Union Depot beat d he was known to almost every traveler who ever came t h the city brother-in-law of Senator ; named William led from Chicago. The two Is but 18 years old. the two were brothers. robber was about 35 years o \ rumor here to the effect t n route to Brigham City view. FORESTS MENACED BY AN INSECT PEST Government Agent Investigating in Northern California and South- ern Oregon. ybher was SISSON, April 30. D. Hopkins, pro- fessor of entomology, of Washington, D. C.. has he detailed by the Government the destruction of timbe Or., by the insect or 1t is becom y destructive locality. In speaking of his mis- ssor Hopkins sald that through er Middle and a of 75,000 . forests have been wholly borer or pest which he ame as is reported from yvernment is tak- Southern re miles th ed by a ertain the hab- i extent of propagation and to endeavor to destroy it. In Squaw Valley he procured some very fine specimens of a grub or borer and its worki He expressed the belief that the healthy timber in this locality was still free from ihe pest, owing to there being so much timber felled and manufactured into wood and lumber in this section that the ‘nsect has other m terial the w of stumps and old logs, which it prefers to work on. There no immec e danger of the insect attack- ing the virgin forests and healthy tim- ber. - Railway Service Improved. TIBURON, April 3.—Five elegant cars, with all modern improvements, have just for the Cali- arrived from the factor: fornia Northwestern Rallway Company, and will be used exclusively in the run between here and San Rafael. Three are \ssenger coaches of extra width and . each being fifty-four feet in length, finished in mahogany and sup- plied with large curtained windows, plus 1 seats and a ladies' lavatory in birdseye maple. The comple- ment consists of a smoking car furnished with rattan seats and a combination bag- | gage and smoking car similarly equipped. | To Enlist More Naval Apprentices. 1 NEW YORK, April 3.—A Washington | specil to the Herald says: Rear Admiral | Crowntnshield, Chief of the Bureau of | commanding officer of the Pensacola to enlist boys as naval apprentices. The Pensacola will accommodate 200 appren- tices, and the Adams is now on a cruise | with about the same number on board. | Barracks are being erected on | Buena Island for 400 apprentices. Tt is the intention to keep half of the 800 boys enlisted on_the Paciiic Coast afloat and | the remainder ashore. OUR OFFICES ARE OPEN TO-DAY UNTIL 2 O’CLOCK. R RS- m-E-EaEEosaE0 | [ L} " 9 . - Have vou those pains incident to your sex - Do your nerves feel u 57 Are you suf- fering from weakness and pros! lon? This L is the condition in whic u need more vi- tality, Try electricity by using m o] = Dr. Sanden’s . - Electric Belt. o It has made great cures and is a wonderful restorer. When you put this Belt ou = feel the invigorating current adding new life | to your nerves and soothing away your pain. L] Read this letter: | NO. ONTARIO, f‘Bll April 7, 1899, Dear Sir: 1 am like a cifferent woman L from what I was last August, when I first started to use your treatment. I was ent y | Tun down, suffering from stomach, bowel and female complaints; also catarrh. 1 found {m- provement in a few days. It just seemed t a Do what T needed. 1 am a well woman now and onl Belt before. 1 took so much medicine, and doctored s 2 with t are in Los Angeles, that 1 was sick and disgusted as well a s poorer. I thank you for the wonderful good your Belt = has done ant will always be glad to verify my z-ln(tmtnl!;lns W. P. SAUNDERS. | w DR. SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN, Hanager, 702 Market St., cor. Kearny, S. F. SEND FOR MY BOOK, B Or 3% Soun Broadway Los Angeles. ““MAIDEN, WIFE®{MOTHER.” Otfice Houre—$ a. m. to 8:30 p. m.; Sundays, B ¥t l NEVER EOLD IN DRUG STORES. IT IS MAILED FREE, | L e B B B e ] |Ogden’s Captain of Police vigation, has given instructions to the | Yerba | . WHAT WILL THE WEATHER TO-DAY—< Fair, with brisk to higt: northwest winds. }THE ATTRACTIONS TO-DAY— | Outing to Sunset Park, Santa Cruz | Mountains, under the auspices of the | Native Sons of Vermont. Train leaves | from the 8:45 narrow-gauge ferry. Flag-raising in the park. The Mc- O* Culloch flag to be hoisted at the band stand during the afternoon concert specially arranged for the occasion. Concert commences at 2 o’clock. The officers and men of the Towa have ITH the boom- ing of guns, the flapping of flags @ and the strain of patriotic songs without number, will be d on the country’s calendar. It will be like a Fourth of July | dropped into the middle of spring: a memory of the flame and thunder of bat- tle, a renewal of the cheers and an after taste of victory to Have the b MAYTIME OU. F you're on deck in the mornin: BE DONE ON DEWEY DAY. been invited to be present and to take part. Children’s celebration at Glen Park. Parade and drill of school chil- dren at 10 o’clock and games in the afternoon. Baseball at Recreation Park at 2:30 p. m. between the Oakland and San Francisco teams. Grand reunion of the parishioners of St. Francis’ parish at Shell Mound Park. Band will leave on the 9 o’clock boat. Picnic of employes of the Califor- nia Northwestern Railway Company at Mirabel Park. o % * 4444444440444 4 4404444444440 444 44444444440 DROK OROROUOR G N OLD By TOM GREGORY. swain’. s mate pipe loudly MANILA BAY. steward, when they call the watch, 3 ongside the “sickbay’ hatch; Then I'll wake and see the sunshine through the port the first o' May Special exercises of the Central Methodist Episcopal Sunday-School, Mission street, between Sixth and Seventh, at 12:45. Social entertainment and ball by the Point Lobos Improvement Club | at Richmond Hall at 8 o’clock. Exercises under the auspices of the Federation of Mission Improvement Clubs in the Hall of the West of Cas- tro Street Improvement Club, 612 Douglass street, at 8 o’clock. Dressing of the ships in the harbor and along the docks on the water front. round the globe we rub the our eyes, lethargy limbs good Amer blood tix iing through our vel to our ve which the year past As we saw it from the turrets out on old Manila Bay. Ll e 3 flag, to protect its hon- It will be a Under slow bell. silent, southward, just a year ago to-night o the hour o & '{1-"‘.‘11 fl(\-; Were the steelly monsters moving grimly to the morrow’s fight; and danger, the stiva c N st s : N ! > art of the nation s JUERL In the dark gangways we waited for the coming of the da e for thedinadon the heretofore been ded- fifth month has icated has been lost Never mind that curtain That would break in peals of thunder over old Manila Bay. teward, I'll lie here and watch the stars. 10,000 lives are even unto de history has any ight of in the glam- How quiet everything . the engine hardly jars L or of the name and Those bottles there! Shake up my cot a bit, nurse—good! Peaceful lay ;‘{1)-‘;”~-:<'1{~I-;1r:m‘l~f the The darkness on the sea the morn we struck Manila Ba 3 A d vlmu God s f ) - has the man for the e S dn Doc, once more T hear the whispers of my shipmates by the guns e aeather Sl e And the old man’s low-toned order, “Get & little sleep, my sons! thelr Moses, thelr w born here and There were wakeful moments later when those pieces came in play, Charlemagne Crom- only here is it recog- Marking epochs with their metal out on old Manila B: 11, Washi; nized as a true na- ‘ Wellington, w tional _ holle for “How like a god” he stond and ran the game out shell for shell s Deveyt s aaupedials And ship for ship. “Observe my flag’—he told the fleet, and well epoch and ey s | foohe They watched the little blue square flying high above the gray ings its ov sanctioned the firing Smoke clouds of livid war that rolled above Manilz 3 PIstlisaman, jor of the admiral's sa- E atrolled aboye Manila Bay. fitted for the times. lute of seventeen Let us then to-m e papee I cannot last much longer, Doc, I'll soon pay off and go, row reverse form the warlike With the bugle blowing “lights out” and the sea winds hymning low cless and h glement of the cele- I would not have lived and missed it—that red, rattling first o’ May- custom of wait ation. e- ) c Dewey gave us = hila Bav e DULEEI0es @ pration. The re- That hot pienic Dewey gave us yonder on Manila Bay. feet under ground to the ""“‘f';“ 1‘[’;’1 Tell the fellows back in Berkeley when the 'leven lines up on B DB : b The campus for a practice, how we lined up for the Don- S e ad Colntle s fiae S vhion Boston, Baltimore, Olympia, Raleigh, Concord, Petrel—s IR ar ettt will wave the freer Wasn't that a team to tackle out on old Manila Bay? dead from the victory won Let Dewe for them in the Tell them how we worked the ‘“rapids” driving in the deadly shell, el B southern. seas. The Till each sailor, powder-blackened, looked a devil fresh from he Tt S of bt Sonn. of Ah, the chap behind the gun, Doc. was a winner sure that day— nation shout out Vermont: There was Death and Dewey ran that meeting out on old Manila Bay. I"f‘;f;fi';“”-“."‘“"‘\1‘»'“ a meeting of the or- | when a Secrelary of the Navy like Rc - velt, millionaites and the sons of million- aire: like stor and Fish, enlist and go tc the ' front—wh ur | bo; husbands, broth- ers, sons ar shaled into armies and ported half way b e AR Often when the veil of battle round the forward bridge grew thin Eratitune January and the And the metal dogs beneath him slacked a bit their hellish din, across th | m‘h: th;\n gnr ;.s; We'd see him through his glasses take a careful, calm survey the Gol sisting the Sons o Of the targets he was gunnin P 2 Hawaii N etetaris Tacatabyals 3 g g out on old Manila Bay. ;‘m ‘M ing Bunker Hill day o X ng the ears and glad- B Tane e U?‘end gh» cmk here réll?d the hero as he dodged a Spanish shot, dening the heart of L e “Can you serve us now some breakfast? Is your galley fira hot?" our Admiral — whose | most beendecided to ‘Yes, sir!” “Then make the signal, ‘Cease the fighting!’” That +was e il o fdown lin | join in that event Dewey's w: \'lxllnbl";{ to 1)1(\(, when It was sug- Drank our coffee while the guns cooled out on old Manila Bay. SRt ge \li'd tklml tholnrst i Admiral Dewey, as of May be made a Then we turned to—cleared up mess gear—called time on th an S mexicany citizen T 1 2o smaden : s gear—cz e Don aga : Ay e thel oL Reached with every gun we had the solar plexus of old Spain. o™ e they had been look- Till Alphonso XIII's cruisers here and there in scrap heaps lay, ship” for the White Hetot: ton eive: an Cannoned into rigor mortls under old Manila Bay. House; the bridge for Ao b the Presidential chair! tion—and what more Often through the awful pauses of that deadly fron rafn Dr.Charles Kd- glorious cause than Came the plaintive, dying voices of the martyrs of the Maine. }"’j‘{{‘ i ";‘lk)“‘,_»*““i the brilliant achieve. “Mine is vengeance,’ saith Jehovah, “verily, I will repa Episcopal C hureh o S tor Admire And the Spaniard’s squadron perished under old Manila Bay. last evening was took at once and be- Did you call time on me, doctor? All right! So T'll pi dD e ey ictony; fore a week had 1d you cz , doctor? All right! So T'll pipe down now, and the New Prob- passed the president History hath no grander sailor—(tells of no more glorious row). lems and Opportuni. i R Than the man who gave the calendar the famous Dewey day. T E. A. Belcher, had The Dies Irae for the Spaniard out on old Manila Bay. . LLIehrEnd communicated ' with San Francisco, April 30, 18%9. g At e all the branches in all the ends of the the State ‘and_ had @eosesesx 6 %6 %66 e OEOEORORO% earth shall fear those throtghout the @@+4++ 444444 4444444444444 444 444944444444 044 444400 LT Psalms country, and from : : every side came the most favorable in- Glen Park will be another center of en- Dr. Locke said: And In recogni- = dorsements of the plan. tion of the origin of the idea of De day, when the Government was appealed to to give military sanction to the cele- bration, a salute was ordered fired in this State—a favor granted to no other appli- 1t The principal celebration will be- at Sunset Park, in Santa Cruz County. The Sons of Vermont will take charge of the day there, and there will be speeches and music and flags and enthuslasm to last the day and pf‘rhugs a good part of the night. Judge Belcher will open proceed- ings with a few words of welcome, and then will follow a programme of patriot- ism appropriate and inspiring. It is announced that the celebration in the Santa Cruz Mountains will take place rain or shine. There Is a big pavilion at the park, anyway, and there is no need of any one getting wet, even should it rain its hardest. The start will be made from the foot of Market street. Those who go will have to take the narrow-gauge boat. I?O\lnd-(rin tickets will be §1 and half that for children under 12 years of age. They can be purchased at tne ferry after half- past 7 this morning. The return will be At such time as to land the people in the City early In the evening. Around the city the day will be ob- | semved in a variety of ways, but mostly in the Increase in the number of attractions which invite people to stay out in the air. The park will be the scene of the rettiest ceremony of the day. With the Pand playing martial airs the silken flag made by the sailors of the McCul- | Joch and presented to the city when that vessel arrived here after the battle of Manila will be raised to its place of su- premacy over all. There will be picnies without limit, for this Is the picnic season, and one of the fruits of Dewey's victory was to insure freedom to the people. There is a good part of the population {!( this city to whom freedom means a picnic. EoEcEOHOECBOBOBCECECRO N AIGONAUTS CELEBRATE AT SCHUETZEN PARK ANNUAL PICNIC OF THE FORTY-NINERS. ments and an Enjoyable Day Is Spent in Games and Dancing. When the '49ers started for Schuetzen Park, near San Rafael, on their fifth an- nual excursion and pienic yesterday it was raining. But Jupiter Pluvius evi- dently holds the worshipers at the shrine of the Argonauts in nigh esteem, for the pilgrims received one of old Sol's genial smiles as they disembarked on the Marin County shore and the rest of the day was theirs to enj The excursionists crowded all the boats lying between this city and Tiburon dur- ng the morning and a few delayed their departure until the afternoon. In all there were fully two thousand people at the 1park. where Fred Schumann had made all necessary arrangements for their re- E—&-—8-E—N-BB8-8-N-8-8|ception. The day was pleasantly whiled Jupiter Pluvius Regulates the Ele- | thusiasm, will hold scholars for there the school children way. There will be a parade of nd if expeciations are realized there will be fully three thousand chil- dren in line. There will also be games and music. The entertanment will com- mence at 10 o’clock. The salute of enteen guns will be fired from the trainiag ship Pensacola, from Alcatraz and from the Presidio. That from the Pensacola will be at § o'clock and from the .and batteries at 12. The celebration commenced as early as last evening. when a iumber of the local ministers took as their, texts for the Sun- day evening sermons something pertain- ing to the great victory and the man who won it. Rev. F. C. Lee of the California Meth- odist Episcopal Church spoke on “Admir- able Admiral Dewey.” In the course of his remarks he sald All hail Dewey! All hail Dewey Day! An- other star is added to our galaxy of heroes. Among the Sabbaths of our national life a new day has dawned. 1 belleve there are some things worth fighting for, and liberty— civil and religlous—is one of them. There is such a thing as righteous warfare, and for the righteousness of our wars as a nation we challenge the world for as clean a record. Think as you may, I for my part do not believe that all the good and great men are dead and buried. I believe there is just as good patriotism and just as much of it in the world to-day as {n any previous day. I belleve there is just as much honor, just as much courage, just as much purity and vir- tue, just as much brain and brawn in our land ‘and nation this hour as there was in *76 or in '63. Heroism and patriotism are not extinct virtues, and let no man, with the record of Santiago and Manila Bay before him, dare to write opposite these words—obsolete! With our pools and combines, trusts and cor- ners in wheat, sugar, ofl, coal, our feverish anxiety for the latest mining and stock quo- tations, it may look to a Spaniard or a Fili- pino that we worship the “Golden Calf,”” and While down on our knees in worship scram- bling for the mighty dollar. But when the trumpet of war sounds the call to arms— away in_dancing In *he large pavillon, | games of various kinds and feasting, | most of the picnickers carrying along well | filled baskets, which were very light bur- dens on the homeward rip, The principal feature of the games was a series of races in waich young and old alike took part and furnished the specta- tors with a deal of amusement. The re- sults were as follows: Boys under 14 years—First, Robert Merritt; second, Frank Curry. Girls under 14 years—First, May Smith; eec- cnd, Mamie Ryan. Young men’s race—First, Frank Keene; sec- ond, Artie Jelinsky. Young ladles’ race—First, second, Jennie Lynn. Married ladles’ race—First, Mrs, Margaret Tuhey; second, Mrs. J. Jacobsen. ‘at men’s race—First, Henry Kluff; second, Jacob Carthart. Fat ladies' race—First, Mrs. Mollle Shortens; second, Mrs. Margaret Ryan. Members' race—First, 1. Betan; o. H. Berge. Committee race—First, Thomas Benson; sec- ond, J. T. Nelson. The '4%rs are composed of members of San Francisco Parlor No. 49, N. §. G. W. The committees having the picnic in charge were: Committee of arrangements—George W. Spil- ler (chairman), John Henning (secretary), D. Capurro, Willlam H. McPherson, Frank M rini, John Kelly, J. W. Collier, E. L. Rittore, J. 0. Madsino, F. V. Severance, J. T. Nelson, L. P. Powelson. Floor committee—John McGeough (floor man- ager), G. W. Spiller (assistant fioor manager), Martha Nickers; second, This evening closes the most memorabl of this generation. Between Ma; 1888, and to-night events have occurred which are chang- ing the policies of the nations and swinging portals wide open to the progress of truth. National expansion is inevitable; it is thrust upon us. The Philippines are ours as part of the victory of war. The hands do not move backward upon the dial. It would have cowardly to leave the islands in the of Spaln, and it would be cruel to leave them to seml-savage self-government; and it would be puerile to refuse to which their retention will impose upon us as a people. To take these islands and Christianize and civilize them is our response to to refrain of the ages, tward, ho! the star of emplre m Dewey’s victory, which is to be celebrated to- morrow, has also brought new and imposing opportunities to the church. The church 1o carry the pure gospel and teachings of Christ to multitudes of peovnle to whom the Son of God has heen misrepresented. The corruption of the Philipoine Islands is indescribable. Loathsome orgies of Impurity have cursed the people. Official rapacity and priestly despotism have enslaved the Inhabitants. I have details of the depravity of the teachers and leaders of the people that would be indelicate to men- tion before this audience. It is the church's duty to go promptly into these our new possessions, because here for several hundred years has been exemplified the fact that a Christian civilization without our Christ does not clvilize. And If avariclous and greedy men are not preceded and followed by Christian workers it would be better for the Filipinos to relapse (nto paganism. Abject heathenism s better than modern civilization without Christ. A Market-strest firm in this city makes a boast that the largest consignment of beer ever made has just gone to the Philippines. The excrescences of our clivilization are a curse to any people. The cross must go with commerce. The ma- chinery of our methods of living and doing destroys life unless there Is the great balance wheel of faith in and love for Christ. The last of the celebration will be flashed from the slopes of Twin Peaks where the improvement clubs of the m midnight. | Fed - Eaife} fel fei fad fai fai lad Jat fabi- Dol fel fal fai feb fai fai fel lel Del fed fod | H. M. Locke, Charles Weber, F. V. Severance, George Ash, George Glover, Charles Reinfeld, George Nicholson, 1. Beban, O. H. Berge, L. P. Powelson, Benjamin Levy. Committee’ of games—William McPherson (chairman), J. W. Collier, Thomas Benson, D. O'Connell, Thomas Hartford. Committee on wheels (which Chairman Hen- ning says means bicycles only)—J. A. Hen- ning (chairman), David Capurro, E. L. Rittore, V. Perazzi, 3 —_——————— MEDAL SHOOT AT SCHUETZEN PARK Owing to the death of C. Grabb, an active member of the San Francisco Turner Schuetzen, there were few marks- men at Schuetzen Park yesterday and a medal shoot of the California Schuetzen Club was the only event of the da e members shot off two strings each and the complete scores were as follows: A. Strecker, 222 and 213; J. Utschig Sr., 221 and 212; A. Rahwyler, 205 and C. Sagehorn, 153 and 1 Woenne, 169 and_ 18 < man, 189 and 198; G. Tammeyer, 189 and 152; J. E. Gorman, 211 and 209; F. Mason, 219 and 217; J. Wollmer, 183 and'197; O. Bremer, 206 and 211} C. J. Walden, 192 and 13; F. A. Schrumpf, 155 'and 107; O. Breuss, 107 and 108; A. Hampel. 174 and 189; C. Waller, 135 and 140: A. Jungblut, 180 and 168; A. Utschig, 168 and 170; J. Utschig Jr., 203 and 197; J. Jones, 175 and 17 ——————— Krieger Verein Shoot. The Fremulegge Schuetzen Section of the year | led wrip | being, “The Unchangeable God.’ bear the obligations | | | ADVERTISEMENTS. LeooLUlun oL Ao o St sar s L MUNYON'S INHALER. THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE. Cures Catarrh, Colds, Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis, and All Throat and Lung Diseases, and Prevents Consumption, which cannot ach It Costs Drug Store. Complete, at All Druggists’, or Mailed from Our Office. DOCTORS INDORSE IT. izing ached he e taken into by You Nothing to Test it at Any Price 1, with Everything EVERYBODY PRAISES IT OVER 400,000 SOLD IN 90 DAYS. ' | cast Aside All Other Medicines and Treatments for Twenty-four Hours and Give This New System a Trial. ates every once de throu igorating tonic niined to the = vital ger Verein held its month- bullseye hoot vesterday The d weather kept vay, but a and at Shell Mound. the majority of the member: ly medal the few enthusias perforated th. The folowing Medal shoot— genmann, 389; first ¢ ) second class, John Bender, arles Meyer, 270; most ze Hertzel; first best shot, prize, X. Silbersohn; third prize, F. Kai fourth prize, John Bender; fitth prize, Charles Meyer. Preached at St. John’s Church. genmann: Rev. Dr. Brant of Boston preached an inspiring sermon yesterday morning be- fore the congregation of St. Jo Howbeit piritual, but afterward, copal Church. His text that w not first which 1 that which is natur: that which is (\(ril\ al He spoke »f spiritual proc ng from the natural E: emplified in the riou: affairs of ty of wrestling with | he glory of that which shall come after. In the evening the rector, Dr. E. P. Spalding. W the preacher, the subject — . Manager Jack’s Funeral. NEW YORK, April 30.—Services over the remains of Sam T. Jack, the theatri- cal manager, took place this afternoon. Flowers and floral tributes in abundance a air. for uterizing. mption. which are sold by all them every mother my Rheumatism Cura will cure it in a f R {Il cure any case of indigestion or h trouble: e dn 1plaints, ng Bright's Disease, can be cured with my Kidney Cure affections and of the heart are controlled and cured by my my Cold Cure v form of cold in a few hours 5 ery druggist sells cents a vial. Medical advice by mail 5 Arch street, | Were sent by friends. The religious ser- vice was conducted according to the Ma- sonic ritual. A mber of theatri- cal friends were ; The body was WALTER PHILIPS DEAD. Sonoma County Vineyardist Passes to the Beyond. SANTA ROSA, April 30.—Walter Phil- ips, one of the best known vineyardists and wine-makers in Sonoma County, died at his home in Bennett Valley this morn- ing after an_illn ng only two or three days. Decease s of age and a native of Irela a large amily. He was on tlers and ided in S 6 y for mar ——————— Builders’ Contracts. ann Eng h J. H. | Hughes & Co. (contra hitect M. J. Welsh, all work for a tw me build- ing (stc sion str Robert J. L. Wilson and J. F. ‘tors), plans furnished by owner, all ept finish hardware, | which will be furnished by owner, for a three- story and basement frame building on E line Second aven 2 S of Lake street, S , Out 2 v Meyer (owner) with George R. Long (contractor), architects Salfield & Kohlbe: carpenter and mill work, glazing, plastering and tinning for alterations on a residence on NW corner of nue and Franklin treet, W | OF INTEREST Insurance and Real Estate TO BUYERS. Purchasers’ Guide to Respopsible Merchants, Manufac- turers, Brokers, Importers, Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, Agents. CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICATION, IN CORRESPONDING WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING FIRMS PLEASE MENTION “THE CALL.”" BELTING. Manufacturer of Belting and L P' DEGEN! Lace Leather, IOS-ID‘IQMIS. sion St., cor. Spear. Telophons Main 562. BOILER MAKERS. | EUREKA BOILER WORKS, | sion will keep bonfires blazing until after | W. J. BRADY. Proprietor. Epectal Attention Faid to Kepairs ana Shi> Work. ({fice and Works—113-115 MISSION ST. Telephone Maln 5045. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANT, 242 10 350 Geary Strect. Above Powell, Periodicals, Books and Stationery. 6c. Overcoats and COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J. C. WILSON & CO., ©00 BATTERY STREET. ‘Teiephone Matin 1964, COPPERSMITH. JOSEPH FOX, Supt. H. BLYTH., Mgr. C. W. Smith, Ship Plumbing, Steamboat and Ship Work a_Specialty, 16 and 18 Washington St. Telephone, Main 5641. DENTISTS. DR C W. DECKER &5ivn sak Tor” paimess extraction of teeth a speclalty. DRUGGISTS ‘WHOLESALE)\. Corner Fourth and Market, S. F. Try cur Special Brew Steam and Lager, RED“‘GTUN & cn' Secondand Steven- son Sts. Tel. Main4 FRESH AND SALT MEATS, JAS. BOYES, Shipping Butchers, 104g 0, Clay. Tel. Main 1394 | HARDWARE | ]PALACE Hardware Co.. Importers and Deal- ers in hardware, 603 Market: tel. Main 753. IRON FOUNDERS. | | Western Foundry, Morton & Hedley. Prons.. 234 Fremont St. Castings of Every Da. | scription Made to Order. Tel. Black 1503, | oL ! LIQUORS. GUDOLD WHISKEY, gallon........$1.50 ; case, $6.00 | 0. . 5. PONY, do. .$2.50; case $10.00 L. CAHEN & 8ON, 418 Sacramento 6., 8. F. | PAPER DE ALERS. i WILLAMETTE 255 d0mcoreers Sotaot. | PRINTING. 'E. €. HUGHES, ., | PRINTER, Sansome street. STATIONER AND PRINTER, | "PARTRIDGE | THE HICKS-JUDD C0., FEGe™stins: o | WAREHOUSEMEN., THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CcoO., | Fe « Agents and Public Welghers. G - ‘ eral Storage, Free and Grain Warehouses, Gen~ 508 Calr- fornia <. eral office, 210 California st. Tel. Main 1914, WATCHES, ETC. i.cadquarters for fine Jewsiry and “-k. Wedding Rings. 4 'd st WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, Mined by the BLACK DIAMOND COAL MINING CO. &t It GREEN RIVER COLLIERIES, 1s the Best Coal In the Market Qtfice and Yarde—i#0 Main T. LONDY,