The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 2, 1899, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1899. Hale's. Hale’s. | Hale’s. | AN AAANANS AN ANANS A ANNSSANANS AN AN AN ANANAS AN : birthday celebration, for this store is 7 years old to-day- we heard a lady say once, “I like Mrs. B.; the more | know her the better | like her,” and we want you to say the same tfng when you talk about Hale's; and Hale's is probably the most talked-about dry-goods store in this city : we like you to know us—not just a nodding acquaintance, but a friendship not just on your cacual visiting lis ., but treat us as one of the family, and, like everything and everybody else that is close to your family circle, you should know us well : that's one reason why we often speak in a personal way to you : lots of economical women remember when Hale's opened up on this spot seven years ago to-day : they’ve watched our progress and kept up a close acquaintance with us : over thirty thousand folks are regular correspondents of ours—thirty thousand folks who live out of-the city—and many of them never saw our store be sold at: let us know you better for our mutual satisfaction. a lady who received our new mail-order catalog writes: *"Happy hints in home cooking,” ALL HEADS AT THE UNIVERSITY 10 COME OFF General Reorganiza-| tion Decided Upon. | BIG SALARY FOR PRESIDENT HE WILL GET TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS A YEAR. Wil Be Expected to Engage New Staff of Assistants and Infuse New Blood. a The regents of the of Cali- | forni not fuily Unive; v determined what compensation the president of, the insti- tution of learning at Berkeley shall re- ceive under the new and liberal order of things in prospect, but the sum of $10,000 per annum is so frequently ~mentioned that many who are interested in ti change accept that figure as an approxi- mation of the salary. Doubtless the re- gents have exchanged views on the sub- ject, and the promoters of liberal com- pensation reached the conclusion that the figure named will be acceptable to a ma- jority of the board. The most enlightened and zealous friends of the university on the Board of Regents do not expect that all the de- glred reforms at Berkeley will be brought about by a change in the presidency of the institution. Other changes must fol- low in order to obtain the advancement #0 long sought. There is a deal of dead timber In the subordinate chairs that must be disposed of in some fashion. It is acknowledged that some of the professors are useful and progressive, but it cannot be disputed by the most enthusiastic ad- | mirers of the faculty that professors who ought to be pensioned and retired are re- tained. It is said the t an Castern man, whose learning and executive ability commande the attention of the regents, w: sulted as to what plans should be adopted to eliminate the undesirable profe He suggested that the new p e ghould be assured that all the profi s would resign at the end of the year. The suggestion meets with favor. It may not follow that a sweeping, radical change all along the line of subordinate instruction would result from the adoption of this jlan, but the new president’s task of in- troducing modern methods of education would be lightened if he were left pe fectly free to select his coworkers, Capa- ble men, now out of place, might be as- gigned to positions where they would be able to render excellent vice in build- up the institution. Men who never were of any use to the university and others who have outlived their usefulness as instructors could be digposed of with- out public comment or embarrassment to | the president. ‘he college professors at Berkeley have not quite given up the hope or the fear that one of their own set”will be chosen to succeed Mr. Kellogg. The re- port that the regents have about de. cided to offer the presidency to Professor Wheeler of Cornell i8 not credited by the friends of Willlam Cary Jones. The in- i in cloak dept. gest department other cheviot Cruz—or haunts: out-of-the-ordinary tastes. 2n1 blues. . e : to mateh......... black figured mohair, full width, well made ject. to: goots belng and lined 3 R oihs 2 T L 2¢ dozen ladies’ summer der. These goods will eieht vests, high teck, = : o eI | ow sieeves, of fine maco 24 black figured mohair separate®skirts, lined i 2 A yarn, je ribbed, silk with percaline, seams bound and bottom_ vel- e e . faced front with silk cro- veteen ed $3. tions in purples and | chet neck, birthday week.. s solliee blues; much in den 7 i tiver wiip el ladies' and m light tan covert | Thn anoy e ! | fancy silk frilled fy fro ; 2 extra fine Zurich black taffeta silks, s | id | Buticl sl gife e lE | emhroidery sale Kid-covered co . 3 i lipnafand ribbon stripe effect on cameo | : century co . v nd misses’ tan covert Jacket. full | grounds; styles exclusive; shades the latest for | |() (000 ya[ds ! gilt hairpins for blondes, box 4-button front, finely u«flnred_‘:;;; walists $1.50 ! fancy silk frilled el = 10,000 yards white and colored embroidery, a lot bought | ladies’ extra heavy ets, & button, full silk lined, Just in, we ' | embroldery at about half original worth: ickel Ealiorell: (see: sketch ) %1 | SUMMer wear | 3 wha‘ a nickel | chilaren’s linen [5320000 yarasiin whbe will bu o wrappers, waist lined with | hats in_ tan and jiandicolore il Y > on skirt ' (see very stylish...65¢ | ored close pattern . child’s hats in and 10¢, NOW..... decorated cup and cardinal, brown, : : B fine nrietta cashmere wrappers, [ navy and white 4000 yards in white 3 - colors blac and garnet (see sketch . 25¢ and colorad, from 3 japanned cuspidor. 9 . .85.00 chfld’s untrimmed to 6 inct W glass oil J hat, fanc : from to 1 salt shaker. 2 fine quality black sateen | in new shades.T5e yard 92 pickle dish rskirts, deep flounce with [ saflor hats for (see display on cen- tootbrush rack and umbrella shape, guaran- | misses, in white ter tables.) soap dish. te (see sketch No, | ODIY ............25¢ S (hahibiNe plate: 10) $1.00 Panama sailors, Also 400 yerds only etoa et in white.. 1 Ll cake castlle soap, Blhck and Tivan S 1l navy blue Italian | inche Mas shoeblack- ta rded waist e split straw salilors larly worth ing. sketch No. 6) $5.00 e 1 now boxes safety a large assort- matches. | ment of "ladles’ we do not expect = 4 fancy taffeta silk waists, | dress shapes, all these goods to last ;‘“ H;‘"E_Ik“'“- / 1 fronts, lined throughout. | colors (just the but a few day re shove 7 ¥ t fitting, a birthday of- thin for this nainsook embroid stove lifter ering for (see | weather) - will sell out Mon- vellow bowl or e cketen N 501 wie i §i dny. spange. *Home-made sweets and how to make them." hirthday offerings (aisle 4, rear.) this is probably the lar- large store : here you can | see serge tailor-made suits | just the thing for Santa | the mountains: shirt waists in stripes, dots and plaids, enough waists for us to feel sate in say- ing we can p ease the most advanced and swell colors this summ:r will be browns in this | seaside suits for dress souffl clusive range , 2 5 est_spring_colorings, 46 tailor-made suits stili hold sway. inches wide; firm and the following are off:red by our cloak { »): s 1-‘8'*‘{ department as strong attractions: 10 A | e che de. bl navy serge tatlor made suits, fiy o menaty | and tight fitting fronts, jackets full silk lined, for outing costumes; per | skirts carefully lined and finished (45 of them Vet 5 | only, see sketch No. 1).... s B10 | o to one customer, and high art designs and ex- tion; per suit.... new whip cords mail orders will be taken 935, 937, 939, 941, 943, 945, 947 Market Street, San Francisco, rich silks and goods : e black crepons in wide inspec- 815 | at- styles; for ~ your a in underwear—sea- sonahle, reasonahle 24 vests, dozen ladies’ ecru round neck, no sleeves, of fine egyptian cotton,” jersey ribbed crochet neck and armlets, birthday week - 10¢ 36 dozen ladies’ cotton s, low neck, no richelieu ribbed, pink and blue, striped ace effect, trimmed neck and armlets......12 1-Z¢ 48 dozen ladies v high neck, long sleev medium _heavy weight, made of fine egyptian cotton, cream white cro- chet neck and front, pants “I think every young wife should read its these are some of the articles—the catalog is free to out-of-town folks: *“Aids to beauty.” *“Sweet honnets for dainty children,” *“What to wear for (899." atin gored belt supporters, with fancy frilled elastic hemstitched inche one of our latest N, Y. hats dollar glove : we offer this glove on » a liberal guarantee; we mend them free, we fit them and clean them free; we show them freely; they sell freely; two styles—one a two- clasp pique walking glove— the other — the known “H. B." two-clas overseam lambskin glove; your choice for a dollar. little * notions : 50 e, all colors, vard. curved top side combs, pair.4 of moderate priced betls.) extra fine. qualt birthday wee stitched, inches...... McCall patterns : **Four fancy hall costumes." you who live in San Francisco get a letter from us every day in the morning papers : we say to you now, come and participate in a whole week of birthday celebration : see how neighborly we really are: see how reasonable ‘‘good goods attractions for the housewife : all linen, per yard.. 150 damask table cloth pure, white, napkins to match, clot $1 25 each; 3 yards long. napkins, per dozen. 127 dozen huck towel fne weave, colored stripe border: can 20 pieces table damask, bleached, two yards wide, 2 50¢ all linen pattern - cloths, colored borders, 100 pieces indigo blue calic: ures and stripes... 81x90 inche ize 90x90 inches double warp sheets, bleached, perfect hem, an ex- tra heavy sheet, 4x90, single beds, each 2 1-2¢ beds, each 17 1-2¢ §1x90, double bed size, each...52 1-2¢ )x90, largest each. 62 pillowcases : all the latest New York fashions, ten and fifteen cents each. interesting articles!” fringed, bleached turkish each towels, size 29 Inches wide plaid patterns, ings, per yard 20 dozen full si forters in figured line, cretonne and sateén covered, white cotton filled, wool khotted and stitched, rangink in_price from $1 20 to $3 50 2300 white crochet bed- spreads, for all sizes of all large 2 color: beds, made of 3-ply yarn, hemme ready for use: inches, each 55¢ each 75¢ , _each $1.00 , _each Ea 80x90 inches, b for unbleached all size beds, 2-inch he: ready for use, & good ho- tel sheet: sheets each. 1-2¢ each. 35¢ each. 1-2¢ each. 1-2¢ each. ..45¢ for all-size beds: for hem- nces behind Jon id to be pow- ul and rsuasive including A I new regent sphen M. B. Spreckel cultural H. . Licutenant Gover- i n Anderson, Speaker of the A sembly, and Governor Henry T. Gage, election of President ate =<8 n the LsSOT 1t would not be sur- prising if White and Gage came up from the south with a candidate of their own. It would not be the first time that South- ern California introduced a new man for _good salar The regents are not making haste in the selection of a new president. The de- cision was reached three years ago that Mr. Kellogg should retire, but it was deemed best to withhold the fact from the public until the Legislature of 1887 adjourned sine die. Long after adjourn- ment the acceptance of President Kel- cnation w announced, and his successor until the Legislature of 9 adjourned. At the rate of progress already indicated the new president will be elected about the time the present cen- tury expires ARREST OF A PICKPOCKET. How James Green Celebrated Dewey Day at Glen Park at Others’ Expense. A gang of pickpockets took advantage of the gathering of patriotic citizens at Glen Park yesterday to ply their vocation by getting awa ith other people’s prop- erty. Among the number of light-fingered individuals noticed by the police w: James Green, whose record Is well known to the detective department at the City Hall. Green was seen by Officers J. Edner, C. H. Taylor and Horace G. White of the Seventeenth-street station, who had been detailed by Captain James W. Gillin to look out for such characters. As soon as the crowd gathered at some particular point on the grounds Green and three pals were seen to push their way into t thickest of the gathering. It required but a short time for them to develop their calling, as two ladies—Mrs. adie, who resides on Bernal Heights, and Mrs. McLearn, residing at 131 Cali- fornla avenue—reported to the officers that their purses, containing some money, had been taken out of their pockets by g man answering the description cen. rs found him, and on being confronted with the ladies they at once identified him as the man who had robbed them. He was placed under arrest and taken to the Seventeenth-street sta- tion, where he was charged with grand larceny. The other suspects made them- lves scarce when they saw Green in the clutches of the officers. e AGAINST POLYGAMY. Dr. Paden’s Address Before the Pres- byterian Ministerial Union. At the regular weekly meeting of the Presbyterian Ministerial Union, 420 Sacra- mento street, Dr. Paden read a criticism vesterday morning on B. H. Roberts’ “Defense of Polygamy,” an article writ- ten in the May number of the Improve- ment Era, a Mormon magazine. The Ladies' Occldental Board was invited to attend. “Dr. Paden considered the article of B. every postulate advanced. that” the Mormons are now practicin, polygamy openly. “Ever since statehoo has been acquired,” he claimed, “‘the Mor- mon women_have taken the names thelr husbands, something which was not formerly done.” Dr. Paden then disproved the arguments of Roberts, which trace the justification of Mormonism to the Bible. “If the polyg- amy of David, Abraham and Solomon was right it would be equally as good logic He showed to sa all the other sinful and vicious practices mentioned in the Bible were also right.” The latter portion of Dr. Paden's address was devoted to Solomon and his many wives, —————————— SALAD SET DAY. Some articles cut 80 per cont. Some articles cut 50 per cent. ODDS AND ENDS. HALF PRICE. GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA CO. Stores Everywhere. 'GRAND JURY decided to defer the election | Roberts seriatim, refuting each and | of ~ STIRRED BY DISSENSIONS Foreman Murdock Is Not Popular. CRITICISM OF HIS METHODS | | _James D. Sp | New CREDITED WITH A LACK OF EF-| | FECTIVENESS. ; | Members Have Discussed the Advis- ‘ ability of Taking Steps Toward | the Selection of a New Leader. The complaints made last Thursday by | a number of business men who had been summoned to appear before the Grand Jury as witn and who were Kept walting for hours before being called to testify have had the effect of bringing to | the surface the details of internal dissen- ons in the Grand Jury that are held accountable for the poor results that have | attended the work of the jury during the | past four months. “Many of the members | do not want to rest under the imputation | that they have taken no interest in their | work when, as they claim, every effort on thefr part has been nullified by the attitude assumed by Foreman C. A. Mur- dock, whom they hold responsible for the lack of effectiveness that has been the chief distinguishing mark of the acts of the Grand Jury. | So grave, indeed, are the differences be- | tween the foreman and a majority of the | members of the jury that serious discus- slon has been indulged in as to the ad- visability .of taking steps looking toward his removal from the position of power which was given him by Judge Dainger- field when the jury was impaneled and ! sworn in. That this has not been done is due rather to the fact that the power | of & majority of the members to depose | the foreman is questionable, than to a lack of desire on the part of those wh | believe the work of the jury is being | hampered and its effectiveness vitally im- | | paired. ' “Those members who consent to discuss | the matter call attention o the investiga- ! tion of the affairs of the old Board of | Education that was undertaken by the | Grand Jury early in the present year. | This investigation has amounted to’ noth- [ing in the way of practical results | though according to views held by some of the members the opportunities afforded for a thorough exploitation of the scan- dal were qinlimited. At one stage of the investigation half a score of teachers of both sexes who were suspected of having paid fancy prices for their positions in the department were required to appear as witnesses before the jury. Foreman | Murdock, acting as inquisitor, would in- | terrogate these witnesses about as fol- lows: “Did you pay anything for your posi- tion as teacher In the School Depart- | | | ment?”’ | “No; I.did not.”- “Very well. That is satisfactory so far as 1 am concerned. You are excused. Other members of the jury who sought al- | s with the object credibility were . ion Fore- o promptly sat upon by the forems in view of testing th Those membe 1 s who now qu | man Murdock’s fitness for the position which ke occupies point to his record as | a School L and cite the ct that a member of the | handed in his res- tes would not | ignation bec act according to his wishes. e st two months such little | During the pa work as has been performed by the Grand Jury has had the sanction of but @ bare majority of its members, and on | more than one occasion it was found | ry to adjourn because no quorum | was present. Members have lost interest | in the work, and there is little prospect that the future holds better results in store unless the members are to choose ader whose views in harmony with theirs. THE S. P’S GUESTS. Speyer and Van Horne Back From Del Monte. who is out here from York reorganizing the Central Pa- | cific and at the same time actively en- gaged in promoting harmony among the | occupants of the big building at Mont- | gomery and Market streets, returned | vesterday from Hotel del Monte, where, | with his party, he has been a guest since | Thursday hubbard and Ju- lius Kruttschnitt. Sir_William C | American pr Railroad, has railroad people the titled Canadian Pa- so been a guest of t the Monterey ho- Horn Van ident of the where he and his rather numer rty have spent the past few days, ac- companied by J. A. Fillmore. Sir Wil- liam expects to leave soon. upon his re- turn trip, but will first take in the south- ern end of the S The date of Mr. Speyer's is problematical. Now that he h: | his new board of directors for the Cen | tral Pacific, the last details of the gigantic bond Issue £oon to be announced are being arranged and it is expected that a meet- ing of the directorate will be called within a very few days for the purpose of tak- ing definite action upon that phase of the consolidation scheme. —_———————— ACCUSED OF ROBBERY. Fifth street, began early vesterday morning to celebrate Dewey day. Between 2 and 3 o'clock he dropped into William Phillips’ saloon, Fifth and Natoma streets, and took part in a discussion as to the importance of the day. To back up his opinion he put @ $5 gold plece on the counter, but no one accepted his challenge. Phillips, he alleges, took the gold piece and put it in his cash register, and when McRride demanded its return he was laughed at. McBride informed a_police- man and Phillips was taken to the City Prison, where a charge of robbery was booked against him. ¥. R. Hatcher, stepson of M. Cernitore, the old gentleman who was robbed of $150 by Daniel Burke, a cook, in the Simp- son House, Second and Minna streets, Sunday night, i termined to push the charge of robbery against Burke. Only $115_of the money was recovered and Burke declines to say what became of the other §3. The old gentleman is still suffering from the beating he received from Burke before being robbed. ——e———— Actors’ Fete Day. To-day is the annual holiday of the Chinese actors, or the celebration of the birthday of Ton Wing Fong. The old | Chinese legend says that about 1000 years | ago China was very prosperous. BEvery- | body had plenty of money, and in order ! that they might enjoy themselves, Tong Wing Fong invented the theater. Per- formances were given nightly and the doors were open to everybody., The cele- bration to-day will consist of an all-day performance in the theater. The doors | Will be closed at 5 o'clock and the mem- | bers of the troupe will dress themselves in gala attire and seek such amusements | as suit their individfial tastes. —_———— Dr. Sarsfield’s rheumatic remedy has been used with success by hundreds of families on this coast for nearly thirteen years. All druggists. . James McBride, 15: | KILLED, WOUNDED AND SCARED SEAL S AT PONT REYES DRIVEN AHAY Among the Rookeries. THE WORK OF TWO HUNTERS BY BULLETS. | | Ocean Water Reddened by the B]ood‘ of the Fish-Killers, but Their Bodies Went Out %o Sea. Death reaped a great harvest at the sea lion rookeries at Point Reyes 3 The metal-jacketed bullet of the maga- zine rifle has played havoc in the large | herds of the marine animals, and the tide off the very stormy headland is strewn with thei lifeless carc For some time past this has been contemplated by the State Board of Fish and Game Com- missioners, who believed that by thinning out the herds the fisheries industries of this locality would be more protected from the ravages of the beasts. On Fri- day morning Deputy Al Wilson and a ympanion started for the rookeries to slaughter the seals. Upon arriving there they found that Mr. Wilson's former trip in February had had some effect. On that occasion he killed about 150 of the beasts, and the remainder were somewhat timid at the report of a rifle. At any rate, there were fewer than when he was there before, but still enough to make the hunting interesting. It had been supposed that the seals were in the habit of going to these rookeries to bring forth their young, but inquiry leads to the belief that the Farallones are | the favorite breeding grounds and that the old sea lions take their young to the Point Reyes rookeries as soon as they are able to master the waves. In order to es. destroy as many of the fish-killers : possibie it was necessary to look aver the ground before beginning the work of kill- ing. Mr. Wilson recognized at once that conditions were different from what they were when he was there before, and two days were consumed in going over the rocky cliffs. This is by no means an ecasy task. The point is situated on the ex- treme end of the peninsula that projects out into the ocean about eight miles from the line of the mainland. | The face of the point extends about three miles northwest and southeast. It | is a wild cliff that rises out of the ocean to a height of about 600 feet. At the foot of this cliff on the northern end the rookeries are located on ledges and shelves from ten to twenty feet above the water. There are but few places where even the most daring hunter would venture a descent, for a single misstep would hurl him down hundreds of feet upon the jagged rocks over which the breakers dash incessantly. As stated, the first days were devoted to finding a place where access could be had to these rocks. near the water, and where the hunters could do execution with their firearms. On Saturday they found a place where the animals frequented, and there some killed, but not as mar It was decided that it would b avoid firing upon the rookeries as long as ible, because to do so would scatter > sea’lions. At last a desirabl tion was found, but to reach it was dan- Yesterday morning _ after a breakfast at the dairy E. Dickson, where the hunters were ac- commodated in fine style, they forth. After a walk of half an hour they reached the Government lands on which the lighthouse and signal station is lo- cated, and began the descent to the wa- ter's edge. A part of the way was down a rickety ladder, placed there by some adventurous fisherman, but long out of use. Thi thirty feet long, and below the are as treacherous as the lad der, small shelves projecting to af- ford an unsatisfactory foothold. ~With pockets filled with ammunition and rifles strapped to their backs the men care- fully worked their way down the face of the cliff, a high gale threatening to dash them to the depths below every moment. The descent required fifteen minutes, but at last a safe footing was obtained near the water, close to one of the small reefs around which the seals had to pass on their way from the fishing grounds on the south reef to the rookeries. The hunt- ers_crouched behind a small rock to be sheltered from the wind, but not from the spray and spume of the sea, which dashed over them with every roller of the Pacifi As the sea lions passed by their appear- ance at the surface was met with a sharp report of one or both rifles. Where the shots were instantly fatal the large beasts stretched out on the water witnout a movement, but where the bullets failed to d the vital spot the commotion was terrifl The wounded creatures. would bellow, thrash and flounder - violently, spouting great streams of blood, for the animals ar very full blooded, and a wounded sea lion will redden the sea for yards around. It is safe to say that not one of the wounded escaped, their very exertions accomplishing all that the bul- lets failed in. shot half metal jacketed soft pointed bul- Jets, that expand on coming in conta with a solld of any kind, and the e: anded points tore great holes, that Sained the blood very rapidly. The procession thaf swam to its death was varied. Great bulls that weighed from one ton to a ton and a half, large cow seals with yellow bodies, . Spotted leopard seals, black barking seals and the half-grown of all kinds afforded targets for the hunters. Many of the killed went to the bottom at once, and the few that died with air in their lungs floated out to sea, so tnat there is but little fear that their bodies will ever annoy the people along tne shore. As the run along the cliff de- creased it was decided to make an on- slaught upon the rookeries proper. Gain- ing a point about 150 yards from the rook- eries, for the hunters could get no near- er, a stand was taken upon a point of rocks in full view of the bellowing, bark- ing beasts. The rifle sights were run un for the required elevation and a large quantity of cartridges were placed so as to be handy for fusillade. There were two objective points to be covered. On one ledge, twelve feet from the water, I basking in the sun about seventy-five sea lions. A little further to the left was a rough rock upon which rolled and tum- bled many more, Scarcely a foot of the rocks but were fhus covered. “Are you ready? asked Wilson. “Turn loose.” ~ The two rifles spoke together. Then the reports of the two alternated, the sharp crack of the smokeless powder arm contrasting strangely with the louder “bang” of the black powder rifle. It must have been that the gale was so strong that the reports were faint to the ears of the sea lions, for it took them several minutes to comprehend that death was swinging his scythe among them. But they were soon alarmed by the bellowir and barking of the wounded and by the ’ rolling of the dead from the rocks. Then with a rush the whole herd tumbled into the breakers and disappeared. This gave an opportunity to replenish the nearly empty magazines, which, by the way, had been emptied and filled once since the shooting began. Even at that great dis- tance the deadly effect of the bullets was to be seen. Large patches of blood ap- peared upon the surface of the water, marking the location of dead or wounded. The number of these will never be known, for as stated the swift ocean currents soon carried away the helpless and de- funct, No sooner were the mgazines of the rifies replenished than the frightened Besides, one of the rifles | loca- | farm of R. | sallied | shooting was done and a number were | animals began to appear on the surface y as was expected. | best to | in herds of from three to two dozen and not a few lots came to the top as thick a bunch of bananas, affording the hunters a splendid chance to get a pot shot on the lot. Not a few of the brutes crawled back to the rocks only to present fine targets for the stroy The amount of damage that an be done by two men with repeaters is astonishing.” When the seals came to the conclusion that the ro were no longer safe they began to swim about, and all that remained for the hunters to do was to secure a good place and “plunk it” to all of the stragglers that got within range. It is believed that the breaking up of the rookeries at Point Reyes will have the effect of driving the larger part of the herd to the Farallon Islands. The shooting of strays will continue to- day "and maybe to-morrow, when the hunters will return to this city. —_——— Lost a Valuable Watch. John Devenney, 550 Natoma street, was among the crowd that assembled in Co- lumbia Square yesterday at noon to hear the gun fired in honor of Admiral Dewey. He was 1ot there long when he discovered that his gold watch had been stolen from his pocket. It had teen neatly slipped off the chain. He reported his loss at police headquarters and said he felt it keenly as the watch was presented to him by ex-Governor Budd at St. Patric Fair about a year ago for being the most popular Irishman in (he city, and it bore a suitable inscription. ADVERTISEMENTS. The Good Reputation and extended use of Brown'’s Bronchial Troches, for Coughs and Throat Troubles, has caused them to be extensively imi- tated. The title ““Bronchial Trockes” was established asa trademark by John I. Brown & Son, in1856. Making or selling lozenges under the name of ‘‘Bronchial Trockes” is a violation of this trademark, which has been sus- tained by the courts in numer- ous cases. Dealers are cautioned against selling infringements on Brown's Bronchial Troches, which are sold only in boxes (fzsc.,_ 501: and $r.00 with the ac-simile signature of Mr{ [m% onoutside wrapper of box. Painless Dentistry, EXTRA(TED SEE OUR NEW FINEN Flesh-Colored '" Plates. Cannot be detected from the natural teeth and gum, thin and stronger than rubber. Crowns, $3.50. Plates, $5. Filling, 50e. ALL WORK WARRANTED. CHICAGO DENTAL PARLORS, 24 Sixth st., Cor. Stevenson.