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THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY. MAY 7 1899, IN PLACE W MARKETS IR VALET - W MARKETS FOR OF LADY’S MdID AMERICAN G005 T Fad Said to Have ‘Beer) Started J by an American Woman in London. English Manufacturers Are Apprehensive. i May 6.—T. P. O'Connor, in his soclety paper, Mainly @ rable stress upon what he calls the increas- ds of American - girls by London society, and York woman was responsible for the innovation 2 = irping the place of lady’s maid. Two cases are cited of & locomotive 2 servants, one being a young French peasant and the other a Lo e Jap 1e paper says American luncheons and American teas are $ newest things in London, and then with a praiseworthy & | - re to give all the information possible it says that the American i ' n is quite “a lunch without me g t g 5 = b3 CFONONONIONE % DRNONONONORON ONOURIOROR0 % ORONOHORNINO%O THE "GAP" MAY MR, GAGE GIVE NOT BE CLOSED BROWN A PLACE | e S g Huntington Seeking to Named Him for Board Back Out. of Equalization. RN N The Call Special Diepatch to The Call age appointed e: ry of State Lou H. Brown as a me Board of Equalization from the SpoT t . SRR s rict, to succeeed A. Chese- . o The term for which Mr. Chese- B : was_elected expired oh the fi afternoc in January last. At the gene L delay on the last November J. G. Ed editor of th ast Review, was ele 2 0 the Republican ticket to represent tn £ i Y Dist s the successor of Chese- Edwards died before the time y law r his | action 1nto of- £ Chesebrough nued to per- ot ial functions under the provi- : law providing that his service 3 J id conunue unul his succ or quali- fied N Mr. ( 'w\vimmrh_ who Is an active busli- n Francisco, d boar years the n. > road to nd so it was deter- hould have the erve until his su general election to ed by contract they have s for the posi formerly ¢ San’ Francisco Supervisor Mor- nd James y backed by t this point & Marsh begin N cretary of State Brown expected T tter m Governor f this tration than a commission permit-, d the right im to serve nineteen montihs as an oDty zer. His friends assert that he had Bet this o niot assurance at the time he with- the gubernatorial nomination Dreyfu he would he pointed president of A the State Board of ‘i rhor Commi ioners in the event of Gage's election. He oould cured asil a renomination for ce of Secretary ‘of State, but the ambition to_ become Governor biinded his dgme hope o comi: E: C tion a hole throush | Commissioner was dashed o the caror .ok out of its agreement 1o | when Kilburn was _appointed to Yool Ihea T | su 5. L. Colnon, and then Brown | 1 xgal | . o ng 0 take anything that the ad- Falileitroul ninistration ende: curing t ight ,[~ \\"'\ s It is the gossip here to-night that the mveniences | appointment of Brown was dosired by the ncho, which | Southern Pacific Company. . He has been lister estate | rated all along as a railroad man. Brown which the road must go|Tesided in Alameda County when he ma ety Ut (29 | elected Secretary of 8 and after h O O iy oy sover 1ollss | dlection moved foitha to. As he fs 00d that this cz : appointed to represent the San Franoisco \ district it is presumed he has resided in y dmitted by all that | the city and ‘county of San Franisen & much to prevent the | sufficient length of time to render hirs s advancement through his prop. | SliEible to Tepresent the distria i thought here Cols P, | ,The Board of Equalization now has two : ere P- | Browns—Brown of Calaveras and Brown B e — ington is for an excuse | of San Francisco. The other members of 5 bu Huntington's | the board are R. H. Beamer of Woodland. : ISt A v, which | 7. 0. Toland of Los Angeles ana Contro as mailed this e f' - Col ) I exening. Major Frank McLaughlin, chairman of cura{! Hls Ru ture 1o wSAN ERANCISCO, the Republican State Central Commiftee L 11 para- My Dear was “on the inside” with the Governor . | para—3 ear this afternoon, and the outside gosslp was 5 o T to the effect {hat the Major was pulling g hard to get the Governor to appoint Jz cob Steppacher Registrar of Voters, It the opinion on the outside that the | major was in a fair way to carry his point. “The story told to outsiders was Burns favored the appointment of much re- e in ry After Suffering Fifteen Years a Maine Citizen Recovers. | to willing hav admit that the will go over the new coast line will be Gage's | !!ria] Home of Mechanical Trades for the | Adult Blind he named: John P. Irish, vice | Nathaniel T. James; Nathan W. Spauld- | ing, vice H. O. Trowbridge; George E. | Randolph, vice George M. Shaw; Henry | M. Sanborn, vice James .F. Smith, and \“mlam S. Wells, vice J. R. Glascock— | all to hold at pleasure of the Governor. | Colonel Burns came up on the late | train to-night and is quartered at the | same hotel with Governor Gage. 'LEADERS SHUT OUT BY THE CINCINNATIS NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING, Clu W. L. Pct. Clubs— W. L. Pot, | 8t. L 11 5 .688 Baltimore ... 9 10 .474 | Chicago .....13 8 .68 Louisville ...8 9 .471 Philadelphia.i3 6 New York...7 § .438 Brooklyn ....12 7 Pittsburg ... 6 9 .400 Cincinnati .. 8 7 Washington.. 4 14 222 Boston ......10 9 Cleveland ... 3 13 .188 CINCINNATI, May 6.—Jones was a mark for the Reds to-day. The Tebeauites played miser- | able ball behind him and could not hit Dam- mann. The locals stole nine bases because of Jones' inability to watch the bags. The game was called at the end of the eighth inning | owing to darkness. Score: Clubs— RLH W | Cincinnatt a1 15 1 St. Louls fHoR ot Batterles—Dammann and Peltz; Jones and Criger. Umplres—Swartwood and Warner. CHICAGO, May 6.—The Cast-offs lost their fourth straight game to the Orphans to-day in a loosely played and uninteresting game. A rattiing to first caused the only excitement. Attend- ance, 5500. Score: Clubs— B ChIcago ....... 57 T TEIT | Cleveland ; T Batteries—Taylor and Chance; Hill and Sug- Umpires—Brown and Smith. a VEW YOR! shingt: e Giants defeated the ame to-day. The 1 in the fifth inning, w | game was practically we when Davie made an infleld hit, scoring Meekin. Both pitchers did good work. A double | | play by Wilson eighth inning was_the flelding feature game. Attendance, 3000. | Score 2 R. H B AT Al feekin and Warner; Dineen and Umpires—Gaffney and ‘Andrews. Batteries McGulre. PHILADELPHIA, May 6.—The Philltes played | wretched ball this afternon and were badly beaten by Baltimore. Miller and Fraser, who rted to pitch, were wild and were taken out t the end of the third inning. Baltimore put py game. The Phillles’ base-running poor. Attendance, 10,171 Sgore: R H o B S Pt 5 : i VST 1 ries—Fraser, Do; Bernhard, Doug- nd McFarland; Miller, McGinnty and Umpires—Hunt and Connolly, —Dowling and Payne both pite nes up to the tenth inning, when Dowling weakened. In the eleventh, after five runs had been scored against him, Woods went in wit ng up and gave two more. Loufsville's half of the eleventh was ¥ ness, and they succeeded in Aftendance, 3800, Score: abs— R E E tsburg . 205 iahiased T e L et Batteries—Payne and Bowerman; Dowling, Woods Umplires—O'Day &nd Brennan. and Kittredge. BOSTON, May f.-After tieing a finely played e last half of the ninth inning, the game in Champlons were defeated to-day through the | ability of the Brooklyns to hit Nichols in the other half of the extra inning. The game, which was slow at times, proved vastly excit- ing in last twe ings. Daily plaved a fine game for the visitors, making some won- derful stops and catches. Attendance, 4000. R Hm 120 M ST Yeager and Farrell; Umplres—Emslie and Mc- | H. Murphy, 630 Market street, lends ‘money on second mortgages and estates. . 'SLOAN’S MOUNT WINS \ THE GREAT JUBILEE | LONDON, May 6.—At the second day’s | racing of the Kempton Park spring meet- ing to-day Lord Willlam Beresford's Knight of the Thistle, ridden by Tod Sloan, won the Great Jubilee stakes of 500 sovereigns. Mr. Hould's Greenan was second and H. V. Long’s Lord Edward TI third. The betting was 9 to 2 Knight of the Thistle, % to 1 against 7 against Lord Ed- | | Greenan and 10 to | ward 1L | "The racing brought together a very | 1arge company of people distinguished in | Socfety and politics. Among_those pres- ent were the Prince of Wales, Prince Christian, the Duke of Devonshire and the Earl of Rosebery. Many of the ia- dies wore brilliant toilets. colors of Lord those being the Knight of the Thistle, owned by Willlam Beresford. There was a tedlous delay at the post before a start was effected for the Jubl- lee stakes. Knight of the Thistle showed conslderable temper, refusing to join the field. There was hot betting on Knight of the Thistle and Tom Kringle up to the Start and both left off at the same price, 3 to 2. After several breakaways Lord | Edward 11, Nunicer and Dark David got | the best of a fair start, but after the first black hat, as been o er of ile Knmight of the Thistle - ssemblyma oo quarter of a m I3 Remarkable Diseovery of a New Eround that e llaeA oot antt the Dovernor alsmmlv'd the lead and, making the re- o o build,” sinc e place. z mainder of the running, won by ength, Healing System. on 8 ) g O La Rue had an audience | after stalling off Greenan’s challange be- i ipeat i ek the execufive mnd presented hie|low the distance post. The result was . . rptured for n abwnge to me, s concerning the management of the | loudly cheered. The race was worth ’ opposition 1o our getting the right ¢ pa Asylum for the Insane. e Bewlcl's four-year-old chest e pertics that le in Lieutenant Governor Nefl paid a visit T e o Shnsls to the Governor to-day. I O Governor Gage appointed and commis- | maria, won the Hampton handicap of 200 . s directors of the State Normal | Sovereigns. Sloan's mount, Esmeralda, 8 at San Diego 1. B. Dockweller of | crossed her legs in going to the post, B Angelon terme ane yeany S ller Of | threw Sloan and bolted and thus took no of San Diego, term two 'Pllr:; Z. B. b“'rn.V: art in 'h‘: race. Sloan was ‘hrflwr} oy er ery 1 yre to the el i R Gionty | Esmeralda‘s head, but rose quickly and. le along the lin Fuller and Dr. R. M. Powers of San Di- | mounting a policeman's hack, rode to the | road than it can be to the ow ego. term four years. v post g nsmaralie foulld Uot beicauishtiin puilders of the road. "o ctors o ' (0 i [ PRVE"0 ot exprct to get even fair re- | ghor directors of the Chico Normal| MG, yon the May auction plate of 20| | turns for the investment we are making | Cogging of Tgerna, Siskiyon County, tarm | Soverelgns on Lord Farquhars Bobette in e ) e aieoe L TORRNE S Coghine gerna, ¥ unty, term | o gejq of fourteen horses. Pizzicate was n_building v e one year; Richard Belcher, Marysvilla, i e s e | thie Wil Eome whon we ‘Shall get some | Mento, term thice vears: T. H. Barnard | betting - - : come whe : SOme | ing F. C. Lusk, o co, terms four TR TE T S I e | Just retu f‘l,rrynnvmyflg:;un‘fl"‘k(nl‘('vf mon years. Advances made on furpiture and planos, with | Tmdhmbtedly considerable Dusincss sehiey | AS a board of directors of the Indus- | or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Miesion | | iness actually taken from the old Iix p the valley, as the new line will have | | some advantages over the other, but un- can get the right of way secured to us within a _reasonable time the work stopped and shall be In favor iting the matter take much years— cuestionable whether some of the property-owners would not so object to his being done that they would prefer Lo heve the work stopped indefinitely, al- th gh it will not if we an get the way, even by litigation, within onable length of time, 1ow, however, how difficult it is to these matters out of court after they d 8o I wish to he e people want this road you yourselves t once and sce cles to its construction are removed as rapidly as they well can be. MR. WALTER J. COLBY, Brunswick, Me We should be willing to pay something | ) Y for the right of way, although as I have new plan, a radical t svstem, which | indicated before cvery man who owns | saye positively that ¢ a rupture, old \ds which the road will need to tra- | recent, bad - | verse will. in my opinfon, be benefited by | cly and perm .| the preserice of the road tenfold what the rience of Mr. ( builders and owners of the road will be | f th e AL i through_their ‘outlay "in completing of t 1by was badly Yours truly, C. P. HUNTINGTON. n years he lived in o ad of strangula . Santa Barbara, Cal., May 5, 1899, t He tried everything known in the truss | TO C. I. Huntington Esq., President at t Bt Southern Pacific Railroad Company—M ad beer | Dear Sir: Your letter under date of May b een 2 is at hand and contents noted. The ) g right of way committee Is at a loss to know what particular case you refer ‘to when vou say that you “are meeting with opposition_In obtaining the right of way beiween Surf and Santa Barbara. Y presume you meant between Surf and ave more than met e e resuits not only was his sever wood, as the road is already bullt from the abdomen and sec ita Barbara to Ellwood. Our commit- was absolutely say ‘you have deeds for every mile a few sho fthout fatl; been ruptu of road through our county and cannot understand wherein you have cause of complaint.” You give no particulars and give no names of parties who are mak. ing the trouble, 80 how are we to know? Your letter Is the first intimation we have had that anybody is “kicking,”” and of course we can say or do nothing until such information comes from your com- pany. Yours truly. ‘ EDWARD IVISON. bother or d. It is a h danger can possibly happen lose n moment from work i no operation of any kind, and the plan rtain to cure that every ruptured persc ght to know all about it. Dr. Rice has y an {llustrated book telllng about his d ery in a most convincing n He se book free to all. Write for it. Ir you know re who are ruptured teil them to write for this free book, or'do 80 you It will be an Market and Eigth, Open day and evening. Admission 50c. ct of kindness which they will appreciate. | S o rite to Dr. W. S. Rioe, 415 C Maln st., Adams, Pegamold” gold, latest, best, perfect paint; Y. sample bottle 3c. Pegamold, 68 Chronicle bldg.s Children 25¢. e | forthwith | order to obtain the re- | way. Naturally that time—possibly A grand panorama e famous victory e instant when Dewey signaled “Close Up!” Inspiring in its scope. Marvelous in detail, -Prof. W. 6. Rollins, the eminent orator, Lectures every half hour. 3| against | Mrs. Langtry | had on a costume of light blue. with u | | ! | ouble play on a long throw by.Ryan | 3| | | | l GOODABL, PERKINS & DIVINE HEALER. e MAILING g ROMANCE IN THE LIFE OF A CRIPPLE 'Meta Policeman, a Crowd and a Wonderful Surprise. One Hour After Meeting Healer Truth He Threw His Cruiches Away. ' COLLECTION OF STRANGE CURIOS Remarkable Alleviation of Suffering and Cures of Chronic Diseases at 440 Geary Street. A cripple, sad-eyed and weary, hob- bling slowly along on crutches, came up Geary street a few days ago, and after crossing Mason street his atten- tion was attracted to an immense con- course of people in front of the house numbered 440 Geary. “What's the row he asked of a | jaunty policeman who was balancing himself on one foot on the curb. past few months have served to bring to his door the afflicted of every walk of life and in all stages of di: ot the thousands who have gathered there not a single one h: failed to sec relief and in hundreds lasting cures | “No row at all, at all,” responded | were accomplished. | the blue coat. “It's the same ould Healer Truth's private fice is a thing.” curfo in its way and is worthy of a ame old thing?” queried the crip- | Visit. The walls are adorned with crutches artistically arranged, cast-off goggles, ear frumpets, shoes, etc. Even the last quid of a tobacco chewer finds ple, dodging a crowd of newcomers. Y s said the policeman. “They're | all waitin’ their turn with Healer ’ a place in the collection as a reminder Truth.” | of a man who gave up tobacco after “Who's Healer Truth?" | using it for thirty years. In the cor- The policeman stared at the cripple | 7°rS and under the tables are num = in amazement. “‘xe don’t kna‘}\ \xhn. re discarded by their owners as use- | Healer Truth i he gasped. “By St.|jess after their first treatment by | Patrick, ye don’t read the papers thin, | Healer Truth. All of these relies are me lad. He’'s a healer of most ivery disease known to man.” The cripple’'s eyes flashed and he breathed heavily. “I wonder if he can | cure me?"” he asked, after a pause. “Try him, me lad; try him.” The cripple went his way and was lost in the crowd. An hour later the | policeman was accosted by a young man who asked him if he knew him. “Oi rever set eyes on ye before,” said the officer. “I'm the cripple you sent to Healer Truth just now.” ‘““The divil ye are,” shouted the officer. “That fellow was a cripple and wore | crutches. There’s nothing wrong with ve, apparently, me lad.” “Nevertheless I'm the man,” an- swered the other. ‘“‘One treatment by Healer Truth made a new man of me and I was enabled to leave my crutches in his office. After another treatment I'll be as well as ever I was. Much | obliged to you.” The one-time cripple | then disappeared. watched with jealous care by the healer as being souvenirs without price. Over 3000 persons are now undergo- ing Healer Truth’s treatments; a rec- ord that far surpasses that of any practitioner in this city or State. In addition to these: there are hundreds of patients living at distant points who are being treated for various diseases. | The correspondence in connection with these cases is enormous, and Healer Truth enjoys the distinction of daily | receiving the heaviest mail of any sin- | gle individual in San' Francisco. Several very wonderful cures were accomplished by Healer Truth during the past week. Several women who were sufferers for years from serious female complaints found absolute re- lief in one or two treatments. Two who were almost totally deaf had their hearing restored, and several cases of impotency were satisfactorily treated. Three cases of rheumatism of many vears' standing in which lasting cures were effected are placed to Healer This is a dally occurrence in and | Truth’s credit. Many specific cases about the office of Healer Francis | might be mentioned were it not that Truth, at 440 Geary street. Hundreds | Healér Truth is bound not to reveal the of sufferers, whose cases were regarded | identity of his patients. The wis as absolutely without hope, have re- 3 o % Sioheg,of | patients in this respect are invariably covered the use of their limbs and |complied with. Healer Truth is, how- eves and been enabled to enjoy the | ever, privilezed by hundreds to refer sweets of health at his hands. = The | to them privately and inquirers after marvelous cures effected by him in the | additional detalls are referred to him OCEAN TRAVEL. OCEAN TRAVEL. OCE.N TRAVEL Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Eteamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco: For 'Alaskan ports, 10 a. m., May 1, 6 11, 16 21 26 31 June 5 change at Seattle. For_Victorla, Vancouver (B. C.). Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.), 10 a. m.; May 1, 6 11, 16 2, 26, 31; June 5, and every fifth day thereafter; change at Seattle 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.. May 4, 14, 19, 24, 2¢; June 3, and every fitth day therearter. For Santa. Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis_Obispo), fota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, § a. m., May 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, %, 28; June 1, and every fourth ddy thereafter. For San Dlego, stopping only at Port Har- ford (San Luis Oblspo). Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles) m., May 2, 6, 10. 14, 18, 22. 26, 50; June every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalla and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., 7th of each month For further information obtain folder. The company reserwes the right to change without previous notice steamers, salling dates and hours nf salling. z TICKET OFFICE — 4 New Montgomery etreet (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agts. 10 Market st.. San Francisco. THE 0. R, & N, CD, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Epear-street Whart at 10 a. m. FARE #12 First Class Including Berths $8 Second Class and Meals. Golumbla satls April 2 May 3, 13, 2 Etate of California sails April 25; May s, 18, 28, Ehort line to Walla Walla, Spokane. Butts, Helena and all points in the Northwest h tickets to all points East. E. C. WARD, General Agent, 630 Market stroet Buperintendent. For Golovin Bay, Port Clarence, Kotzebue Sound, Connecting at Kubuck River with the steamer JOHN 'REILLY. BARK ALASKA, B. COGAN, Master. Will Sail on or About May L AMERICAN LINE, NEW YORK, S0UTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. Stopping at_Cherbourg, westbound. From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. May 17|St. Paul RED STAR LINE, New York and Antwerp, From New York Every Wednesday. 12 noon. Noordland ......May 3|Westernland . Friesland .May 10|Kensington Southwark ..... May 17 Noordland .. EMPIRE LINE, Seattlo. St. Michael. Dawson City. For tull information regarding freight and pas: eage apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 80 Montgomery st., or any of its agencies. For freight or passage apply to ‘ e | A via Honolalu and & B. COGAN, # East st. | Kland for Sydne, SR i Wednesday, May 11, at 10 b, m. TOYO KISEN KAISHA, $5ami 0 o | salls for Honatula » | Wednesday, May 81, Ay OMpa- Yienestn S TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- | Favorite Line Round the World, via Hawalt, ner First and Bran, treets, 1 p. m., for | Eamoa, New Zealand, Australia, India, Sues, YOKOHAMA u’nd HS&’{};{(};‘\;’. &Il!nl at | England, ete.; $610 first class. 5;;}}:? (t}flrrxu)i gagu;akl “""uhs"‘““""" #2d 1 o.sPnEcKELsfiunos.co A%s..g;;d'o‘nlgkurres? cting at Hongkong with steamers for ific St. Frei oo, arket fsdiu,mnm. No oaves/radaived ou bourd on ddy | E10EZ; Foat Pacific St o salling. AMEI(Ilf‘A MARU HONGKONG MARU. NIPPON MARU Round-t; t! aturfay, May 6 . June 1| Tuesday, June 27 reduced rates. For BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. STOCKTON FXCURSIONS. THE STEAMER H. J. CORCORAN Will leave Washingto treet wharf at § a. m, at freight and passage apply at company’s office, kets 421 Market street corner First. W. B. RTIS, General Agent. | — daily, returning from Stockton at 6 p. m, daily (Saturday excepted). Regular steamers COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. leave Washington-street whart at 6 p. m. DIRECT LINE to HAVRE-PARIS. dally (excepting Sunday). Saliing_every Saturday at 10 a. m. m CALIFORNIA NAV. AND IMP, CO. from Pier 42, North River, foot of Telephone Main $05. Morton st. LA CHAMPAGNE, May 13; LA BRETAGNE, May 2): LA TOURAINE, May LA GASCOGNE, June 3; LA CHAM: PA June 10. First-class to Havre, $65 and upward, 5 per cent reduction on round trip. FOR U, S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEID, Steamer “‘Monticello.” Second-class to Havre, $45; 10 per cent reduc- | Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat., at 9:45 a. tion on round trip. GENERAL AGENCY FOR | m., 8:15, 8:30 p. m. (ex. Thurs. night); Fridays, m. and §:30; Sunda. UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery ave., San Francisco. 1p. , 10:3) a. m., 8 p. m. Landing and office, Mission-strest Dock, Pler No. 2. Telephone Main 1508, FARE. Rrr—