The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 14, 1899, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 14 1899 GAGE AND McLAUGHLIN ON THE VERGE OF WAR Governor Unwilling to Send Samuel Rucker to Paris. InFilling State Offices the Chief Executive lgnores Petitions—Advice of Leading Citizens Disregarded. UNDREDS of applicants for of- 1' of Commissipner to the Paris Exposi- ficlal positions under the pres- | tion. It is doubtful, however, if Mr. ent State administration will | Pond can see his way clear to accept | be surprised and shocked to|the place. He is a man of large busi- earn that their petitions have | DesS affairs, and it is fikefy also that | ad and their recommenda- | ¢ idered. 1is in p ands that he will be expected to spend money in Paris according to his wealth. He is rated as a rich man, Californians in Paris might expect him n of informa- 1 petitions and applications, in- ; 3 cunported by leading Re. | t0 spend money with unheard of lav- s s 41 afe Bave ‘riotges] 8hNE Despite the report of Mr. iR declination, the Governor still | ration of a read- 3 intimates that a big Democrac of San | Francisco will be appointed to the com- Pond | | ch took place | Fran i mission. a \lace Hotel last week, in which | 3 { G ze and several men called MARRIED IN HASTE. [ e Republican party | of applicants were | Two University Students Become | petitions and rec- | Man and Wife. pecting the various| Yyesterday. while the senior class of the tions were not at hand. tI was| University of California was holding its n that the written indorsements | class day exercises, two youthful fresh- fil the executive office, Sac- | men slipped off to Oakiand and were mar- S 11d be examined later | ried by Justice of the Peace Quinn. These 1 be examined later | Young' people. were Miss Julia A. Man- or chester and W. W. Mackle, both mem- bers of the class of '02. ' The brother, George Manches scompanied them making rengthen the venture, rtet returned to the campus DID MR, HOLMES BUILD A FAIRY CASTLE IN SPAIN? e Queer Disappearance of an *““ Heir.” e LURED BY RICHES AND RANK | e ROMANTIC CONSTANCY OF HIS PRETTY DAUGHTER. g Sadie, Once Typewriter at the Palace, | Married Her True Love, and With | Her Mother Only Wants Papa to Return. What has become Holmes, sometime associate broker in the | firm of F. M. Petersen & Go., 506 Battery street? His friends here are asking each other where he can be and what he can be doing. | Last April Mr. Holmes left San Fran- | cisco to go to Liverpool to take possession of an estate which was to make him rich and giv title and e Miss Holmes was employed at the Palace Hotel as a typewriter, and Mr. Holmes had just passed through the insolvency court when the letters informing him o. | his fortune came from London. A lawyer, B. F. Hamilton of London, | wrote Mr. Holmes that his aunt, Lady Jane Bretherton, was dead, and that he | and his daughter Sadie were her heirs. | Mr. Hamilton's letter was followed by further letters from a lawyer in Liverpool who represented himself the admini trator of the estate. He said there w: of Frederick | MR. HUNTINGTON TALKS OF THE <“OPEN DOOR” Spheres of Influence and the Chinese as Neighbors. Points to the Philippines and Advises That They Be Opened Up and the Contents Removed. growth and success of nations, because he has been, above all other things, prac- tical. While the preparation for profes- the Southern and Central Pa- | sional life requires advanced knowledge, ® cific companies took place last |it seems to me that the vast majority of Lt 5 our young people spend too many of their night at the Huntington resi- | vigorous yvears of youth inside the school- dence on California street. From every | rrpmnnd,rnm enough 1n the nrm;ll“‘ul work oIt o chicl £ - be | Of life. The years from 15 to 21 are im- point Jrom which a banquet may be | menseiy vainable, for thiey are the years viewed it was pre-eminently a success. | of keen observation, individuality and The decorations, the music, the menu, | confidence. In many cases—quite too were perfect, and reversing the usual | MANY—they are spent in cramming the order, reason played quite as large a part in the feast as did the flow of soul P. HUNTINGTON'S tenth an»‘ nual banquet to the officials of mind with knowledge that is not likely to help a young man in the work he is best fitted to do. How many young men b s = .| with college educations are standing and other things. Willlam H. Mills a& | ahout waiting for something _that will toastmaster had his lists excellently ar- | never come because the work that lies e nl ] nearest at hand is not to their liking? ged and the speeches of Mr. Stubbs, | gon\chow' or other our schools, which Mr. Sproule, Rabbi Voorsanger and the | teach young people how to talk, do not others were of the highest order, Mr. | teach them how to live. People need lit- . v tle, but want much. Since I have come to Huntington's spes-ch_ was, naturally, | oaiifornia one-third of my daily mail is the effort of the evening, and as have | made up of appeals for help, and these been his other speeches at his ten other | calls are about equally divided be- ras | tWeen requests for contributions to ann s nnual banquets that of last night Was | help pay oft debts and mortgages remarkable. His speech in full was as | which_ should not have been con- follows: tracted; applications of young men out : | of work, which always have my sympa- It gives me pleasure to welcome you to | thy; s for succor from the sick my house at another of our annual din- ners and to expre to you my 4 tion of your continued fri is so gratifying as well me. We have seen another and sufferinig poor, who must be cared for, whatever may bc the cause of their sickness or their poverty—and the poor we have always with us. The sons of farmers are forsaking the flelds because ADVERTISEMEN ~ COLORED DRESS GOODS. We invite particular attention to the following two lines of COLORED DRESS GOODS, which will be found the best values ever offered in this city: (75 pieces 44-inch ENGLISH / CHEVIOT, in Light and Per Yard, Dark Navys, Seal and Golden Browns. Per Yard. ¢ h 50 pieces 48-inch FRENCH SERGES, in Purple, Navy, Browns, Sapphire, Olive, Marine, Garnet, Myrtle, Wine and Seal. | ( — EXTRA SPECIAL. e nanyg ned -untll ‘the close. of the | a large amount of money lying In the |ABAIN we are together to give way in our | the cities are more attractive to them. s advised [ Bned UpH e oS o for the sty | bank for the heir, who must hrove hig | brief hours of social reunion to the feel- | It scems to me that slowly but surely 5 Cases MOIRED FRENCH PERCALINE (for appoint- | and then for Ventura County, which is «1?’)m.1 T ; lnis:l:nld (h;- ;h(-\:_r.{hls whu-hll know musl‘ rhvlrs» lls gruwlng“ upr a ,-(rnugo'r ¢ the pur- | the home of the bride. n the strength of these letters, which | 9C o each of you as they occur toYand stronger wa of caste, with - . S ct, it the pur. | U boie chime bute | 5 L0 ] On e sitenk, of Shess lotices, Wik SRR D SNOL SLI AN RRSEE 0 e L s w Dress Lining), full 36 inches wide, all the was to pro harmony They b b an en- | plulr e to defray Mr. Holmes' expens :\\r} ;hu}l|l Jjoin hands none of us can tell | and [l:l\'(»l’]’nuF gentility on the other. We He paid little attention astic order ialists. rs. Mac- | to_Liverpool. th the year passes the century. May | Seem to be fast outgrowing those things | : e vent alone with | Kie's brother, as head of the society,| Miss holmes gave up her position and | We all live to see the new one and to en- | Which, when our Fithers lived, = were | newest shades, t nt along with | &80 03 51" Mr Mackie an able lieutenant | Waited at home with her mother till the | ter upon it in good health and happiness, | called” sterling qualities, but now are | tk f names in a loose | and therefore looked with favor on his | happy time came when they would all be | determined to see to it that we will bear | called follles, or work that a gentleman | | I sters belong to a col- | Fich and she would be Lady Sadie Breth. | our earnest part in the great work that | Should not do, as though all honest work | | 3 £ ¢ T 2 that | & sl e RRTUATAr e Bt mistress of a beautiful castie in |is vet to come | was not honorable work. The world has | ang g n mbraced the theory th its dependent village, where | To y. young men, who have much of | Brown small. When I was a boy it was 2 D. M. Burns, | So, w ackie in the mids: would find her greatest joy in | yo es before you, the twentieth a very big thing. - G Inban). G MESHOrtHNE: EMEIoE Broiste agicen2ror his y Lady Bountiful | tury opens with a grandeur of p | I well remember the sad parting which =4 hars i would have been “U--umb;r 1 Sote Joued an'm ‘Ml'- | ties almost beyond conception. We have ;""k,llvlwl-efm.hmy tqu|n dwhen o of its ers we ws 'of communism for Mr. hester | Holmes from verp|ool. Sverything | seen our splendi blic withi . | families left there to find a new home in — Know Of the | 1o e e e Cvith & Drothor ber | Was golng well and he would be-at home | Shemt Caacy of- one” conr wmake h stridg | the Genesee country, in New York State: f the Gover- ver. | by Christmas ar x“L;u ‘xing; -l,h"{!--““ve’di forward that is to-day the wonder of the | It “;I-,w a long journey, and those who said sy fter the summer vacation Mr. and iwith “hisiWiteaan | ciifiized iworid. | Titere are minglvings | §oO00¥ naver expactad to meet again. D Mrs: Mackie will Teturn {o Berkeley. and e e ther ottes. | GbroRd!Test we: shoWld:tallitolmolve. the | Uy thALotAmEy jeonld ihive setarted 5 ré as sophomores will continue their college I | great problem we have lald out for our | 20t i the morning, got their luncheon ndus. | education. |’ P uble. l(efh:\d not 3 Study: but it is only matural that these | &t the place they moved to, and returned ommonywe : : LoD o i bamans Shere the. seremony | MISEIvings should exist. Those who look | RridiieGots LIRS 1'EMCoe ' - g Excursion to Ukiah. | Gecurred, to procure a copy of the cer- | With jealous ey upon J\lmorh';ml;ui- he fily: expectad. i i [ ¥ = S Tiah oS ; May | tificate, 5 vancement find it easy to be apprehen- [ when R | d the re Thelexosion:toifidal ST Cilal iR ince.. A | 81ve of our abllity to Shcceed, ANG (0 foAr | Torahiaayanails W will afford an opportunity for one He not been heard from since. A | hington and B jations i ymitted ha ost delightful trips in man saying he had been a fellow passen- | for our future, for their apprehensions | considerable regularit ne nsiderat Reputable Re ;x\-:}.r:.n ig x“ 1l trips ger with Mr. Holmes t'lrum Liverpool to | and doubts, I imagine, are born of their ;hv close of the nineteenth centur: e . teputable Re-| A ride through Marin, Panama could give no clew to the present | unexpressed—perhaps —un srought us! We can read in to-night's | ability and in- | sian River and Ukizh valleys is always a | whereabouts of Mr. Holmes. that we will fail; : paper the S R RPORA ity were “turned ure, particu at this time, for in Afte a few Inwnl!ls'i slh?\rl](‘(‘ ”.-\1. 8. | ;’n nl nndhlplln ‘(hlnkh e H ({l 4)\"t‘r lhl‘! (‘lfi'flmf;l world thi: ame | r“o S - B ddle of May this most picturesque | Lowndes, an old friend of Mr. olmes, her to the thought. he world recog- e ring a bell in San Fr sco and talk a jown’” witk tense of a hear Dl of Ay (ihis, most bleturesaue | 4nd one of the friends who had wished | nizes in the struggle now going on across | with our friend a thous: miles away | 1892 . st. There is nothing | him a financial godspeed, wrote to bis | the Pacific he rising of a stir which \‘wim_ the same readiness and as it ; The break between the Governor and | eve more than the acres an nephew, who lives near London. A likely to outshine them all. They see to- | he simply stood behind a curtain. Mot Ealin : "rnoT and | eve more than e “clad il and: the | Lowndes asked his nephew to g0 up to | day the oldest and the youngest nations I sald before, the young man of to- McLaughlin may come any h . i fclans any Mour. | moungain ranges with their wooded crests, | London and, see the lawyer, Mr. Hamil-| face to face—the United States and China field of action before him th ajor's heart t on the ap-| For f & os the train s s ton, who had first written to Mr, Holmes. | _one drawing the feeble breath of old age Bewildering. In San Franc | 3 o fxmlee e {rain siiria-the | o0, who bad fest wrltseniedate, Holinos, | —one drawina the faeble breatn of oldiaye| 1e sttply Semiidering ) In fag Srencleny 1, U3, U5, 07, 119, 121 POST STREET. 3 = S ¥ nSts " eh zo scen ‘here | lawyer, and now people are wondering & ARRT! N~ S Orient, with all the vast possibilities of ) the Paris Exposition. He a constant change of scenery. There | lawyer, apd how PEORIE &5 FOLLETRE | against the aggression of those who seem | 7 de and commerce implied therein. The = ; g g . be plenty of time after ow B SN o 4 ready to tear her to pieces and divide the Bae-§ & % erein. backing Jacob Steppacher for o ioarbee. atiing the castles in Liverpool were castles In | ¢pqjjs; thet other TRiohAL with the bicad l\"i;f""l::m "“f‘”_qg"’f?: ”“;“"“‘l'}';:fi ngf Vot but is not insist- | i e B of youth and strength and just emerging | A¢ ourselves oSEthe = o e — e e . 1 bl Poerage” does not mention | g ¥OUTE SRG SHEMES SRS IR invention, | Sitlon of nelghbors, and we want ; 3 ; g g o @ 5 itment as a per- | Callfooiia v Bretherton. = Whittaker's Al | from a century of triumphs in Inventlon: | (o reap some advantages from that close | sne will be quickened with aew life and | Cajus H. Fish, M. Wallach, H. N. however, t} Company is m" ac Bives ten Bl O Taron. | Perience, which have prepared her to be | fOARESUOR for.we are mearer o China | enifill a better destiny. than peems lo con-| Houxhurst, G. T. Klink, BE. H. Pren- should be n for Comm von, A most weird and pictur- | their o HEAL ARG (RERE CEO NG, Miiles | the leader of the natio nd the master, | YA VoS S50 Doy, 1 8o not. see. why Eronfuhier ot ,“:::‘f]fl..uu':-;]‘pgli" "ot sueh | tiss, J. D. Isaacs, C. H. Redington, B. F. everything else sought is de- | {5Aus §PoL Within the i), Mmits Of | who inherit in the direct line the same as | it she will, of the world’s destinies o should D any more afrald of the | century. Tn & mew PO idoor she should- | Tuttle, Benjamin Welch, W. B. Ludlow, o e o5 do-| Ulian it is but a comfortable walk or a | . issue. The doar to Eastern Asiatie frade can’ | Ginsaoii than 1oy Pemnie of ather coun: | & character China wouldZor she STOWIC | 1"y Clement, Howard Stillmar, E. E. & e el Qi S?"r)f ride e bk re hundreds | 0 ST o on is not among these | not now be closed, for the American re- | tries are, and they will welcome him as | J0C [ Wiy, T think we are in the East | Holton, N. Bostwick, J. Horsburgh point Ja Il not appoint Ruc- | 0T thousands of young ron . e | titles.” There is an Hon. Mrs. Bretherton- | public has her foot upon the threshold. | a factor in their development. Tt seems | F7REIT. %6 we are our attitude before | Jr., A.' D. Shepard, Prince Poniatow- e in,alldstages 30 s0e¥ODMIChE, | Stapleton, daughter of Lord Petre, but [ The United States are beginning to under- | to me_that we can afford to give to all a | (P S0 C0C G o t of an equal | 5 rini OTal R be & celle tunity f he: g ¥ | the nations should be tha 1 | ski, E. P. Vining, A. A. Moore, E. E. S ; e an excellent opportunity for the gen- | 5 8HCON, o oy "and, upfortunately for | stand the significance of that phrase so | fair chance and trust to the survival of | (0% FRUCES Gy Shem in a fair race for | wade T, " the major would | eral public to view a variety of trout here- | Mttle San Francisco “C " had | common to foreign diplomatic policy—"a | the fittest—not through the sword, but by | (ompetitor ‘with _")'L“"‘(" & oo We | Wade, T. H. C H. J. Small, tucker was turnedf'tofore uhknown Of a rich golden eolor, | daughters and as not | sphere of influence” -and. they are:going | the test of Industry, energy, economy and | the legitimate prizcs of CORCTEC, ;7 J. B. Wright, D. Burkhalter, J. E. WL e . alan [ ctintan R xereise that Influence. Strange pons | material practical progress fn the things | want no share in the partiies OF SR o0 | Foulds, William Sproule, G. F. Rich- : 2 snake, and a long, slender body. most | ¥§t G0 ¢ if even Lady Jane Brether- | ples are to come more info our life, and | that make nations great and men invinci- | put W5 0, WOGT ‘hina stand, We | ardson, nsbrough, C. E. Swain, to have one more fight. | graceful in its cur the Ukiah golden | w | | their hands off and let China W - B I e heon named) 19 lonas. | ton lives in her “castie in Spain.” ~Miss | these peoples are, by-and-by, going to | ble: = : e e China to give to us and to all | D. R. Ses Dr. M. Gardner, How- ants war he can have it. | frout (as I has been hamed) is a beautl- | Sagie. thougn, has shown herself made of | render a verdict ‘upon our {rial. The| The outcome in the Philippines, so fat | i, “Commercial privileges which obtain | ard E. Huntington, James L. Frazier, point Steppacher, but | "8 Sfrort will. be made for: the com. | the risht sort of stuff. Hertather brought greatest question before the ‘American | a5 CIS U0 € il In “stcceseful nations, and we ought to| | Holladay, G. W. Luce, D. D. 2 ; Every e made for the com- calthy Englishman to his home and | Gov. e v v ve States Is concerned, Is not doubtful. When | in_succes i A &l oa b Iy e et t Rucker [ fort of the passengers, and each on a wealthy Bnglishman 1 vahter \eping | oyernment to-day Is, How shall we deal | 00 0 oo o eatablished peace. there, the | &ive to her {n return what is her due un- | gtubbe, J. A: Fillmore, E. C. Wright, o : 5 On th ; ) with them? In France, libert ! Sor the golden rule L known to leading politi- | ?‘Hrflm‘"fi a t. On this ‘lrl\:‘n”x\h;‘“;].‘.xx her to accept his dn\'u‘urv{h‘:!' ‘l( o lmnkfn,,d fraternity have been but names, It | next quosflnnhwm twl\ how xutwmnl. n ét. 1 yn’\w’?-nwd longer than T wanted to, | B- Donaldson, J. hlm u;‘ E. O. arties tha e Governo . ¥ no more of he rothed, Joe er, a | w e test of suce: ¢hether we | The Filipinos have shown us that they do S bl ST ovE scinating to | MeCormick, Pillsbury, William 8 part hat th vernor | g coaches just | Young merc at 1303 A ros | Will be the test of our success whether we | The FUIPINGS ROVE FIOWE U0, %" 51 ge, | but sthe subject is always fascinating (o | oy S ; = tendered t Pond the tment | r : ; can make them facts. I hope and believe " me because I have been a student Hf life | Hood, N. T. Smith. Agler, A. enderec 1d the appointment | re chrent : said Sadie, | AT B olie¥e | determination and perseverance, These ecaus ; ‘ 3 >l oata SEhwer 3 thel Gia T S e omaie; | that our flag will continue to have the | dcterminatioh Aot BEroEieferty iizen: | and labor and not of books, and from my | Center, . R, P. Schwerin, George E. % 5 = 6 Slaser M im when I am rich." and | meaning of its past wherever it may | SIS GU& 00, Bo o ihoueh there are | standpoint of experience, which glves me | Miles, 3. O'B. Gunn, E. R. Anthony, H. hether in the mainland of the D i I think I can see | g v ADVERTISEMENTS. R 9 fance of her father's commands.ghe | Waye_whether in the mRimand of the| oye s which arenecessary-in conjunction | 8 wide fleld of yigion, £ IR & o880 2¢ | 8. Brown, R H. Pratt, W. V. Hunting- ¥ = S ges and other vehicles at Ukiah will W her own true love. They are | United States or over its fslands of the | Uit ™nem® These others can be cultivat- | the weak as well as the stong COUMIZ| ton, C. J. Wilder, Foshay Walker, H. i e e ey happy, and _do not care’much | Seas & HNORG R 0 ) PR which every | ed, and. if the present generation should | U0 OUT SIRUNCA Sk, ou will have to | R- Judah, H. H. Lynch, S8amuel Youns, | points of interest at low rates. The time | whether the castles are In Spain or fn| est and Just BOvCERERERr, (0 N e e | not prove susceptible to such education, | VoW 41¢ ¥ ng.1 G K 1. Jordan, J. M. Hanford, S. T. Gage, | of departure from Tiburon ferry, Wales. | individual, with istinction ace or N prove susceptiple fo S ecome our | lead them in the future. o IR et arket street, will be $:30 a. m. e folmes has lived in San Francisco | creed, will be equal before the law, for | {he NEXt B0Z WA¥ PR 00 Tng onlightened | James D. Speyer, the New York | ) K. Masten, E. B. Ryan, G. W. and from Ukiah on the return, 5 p |t remt many years. He 15 a gentle | only under such a banner can American | 0 88 SHEIE 00 2 "t o Filipinos a fair ames D. Spever, the New Vork| piotcher, J. P. Mechan, W. G. Curtis. giving a over of about four an | man by birth, and left his home in Lon- | citizens hope to gain happiness and en- Tepresentation with respect to the estab- financier, occupied th hp a 10 honoc | = ks | half hours i 3 | G {he Sixties to seek his fortune. | during success. The history of the world, | FERITRCRICHER O meniPon those isiands; | at Mr. Huntington's right, an land ha e e i are for the round frip, $2; children, $L. | He went to Panama, and there married | I think, shows that where the rights of ! Paving ourselves | H. Mills sat at his left. At the tables| * h at r. Solid Sore from Knee to Instep. | ’ii° [0k for ihis Special < lion | 4 besutifnl =irl. the present Mrs. Hoimes, | the humblest citizen are not equal before gg;gigg,,lhgh;gggg“fl;; B ot oie: | were the following guests | Sarsfield’s anti-inflammation salve. Tt is Thought have to be Amputated. | Lun be p_urr'{l\‘:sodlgl! tLekfir;'nmre 5 Mar- | still a_remarkably lmmni{]\n “’};\mvunv l)fl the law to thke n‘ghvs nlf'|(ll1e _nighe:t (hi cumstances arising out of our war with 1. L. Requa, H. E. Huntington, Hor- | SHeclaly varigfllélvfln‘av'»rfiflémlg d;tssaas:n et street (Chronicle building), on Thurs- | the Janish type. Then they went | trend of a nation is surely downward, and | ShSt@GeR SORNE 56 Srient, the Amer- | ace G. Platt, Dr. J. Voorsanger, W. I, | of children. a a ggists. Walked with Crutch. Almost Wild with Pain. Physician Said ““Never could be Cured.” Tries CUTICURA. Sleep after First Application. Cured in Eight Weeks. T was afflicted with a t by a cut. It became 8o inflamed that it was thought it would have to be amputated. My physician eaid that “it could never be cured, that it would remain a running sore on account of the poisonous state of my blood.” When I got out of bed I could hardly stand the pain, and Dud to get along with a crutch. I tried all kinds of blood and other medicines without success, my leg getting worse until it became s solid sore from my kuee to instep. Utterly discouraged snd almost wild with pain, T gave up in despair, making up my mind that death would be a sweet Casually picking up an oid I Doticad the deeetiption of & man wbo hay been day, Friday and Saturday, May 18, 19 and and at Tiburon ferry, foot of Market street, Sunday, May 21, before 8:3) a. m. * —_— e — FOR ST. ROSE'S SCHOOL. | Views of the Pope to Be Shown in Metropolitan Hall. | The Young Ladies’ Souality of St Rose’s parish are anticipating the pre: ence of a large number of friends of th school at Métropolitan Hall next Satur- day evening, the 20th inst. The oceasion will be the presentation of | the American biograph series of moving | pictures of Pope Leo XIII as a chief fea- ture in a programme of more than usual excellence. _ Messrs. Hynes, Flood, . O'Donnell, Ruef, McMahon and other fa- vorites will take part in the exercises. The project is the happy thought of the | Young Ladies’ Sodality, who hope ther by to remove the heavy debt now in cumbering St. Rose's School, taught by the Sisters of the Holy Name. tible gore leg, caused cured by CUTICURA remedies, affiicted like my- Tickets may be obtained at the Moni- self. Iimmediately procured the Curicura Re- | tor office, Holden's book store, Gallagher BOLVENT, CUTICURA S0AP, and CUTICURA (ofnt~ Bros.', Barrington Pharmacy, Hager- | ment). The first app lication of CUTICURA (olnt- | man’s, St. Rose's parochial residence, | Brannan street, near Fourth, and at the | box office on the night of the exhibition. | It is hoped that all who value a good show will rally to the school's aid. _— e————— Bullshead Breakfast. The Society of Old Friends, under the direction of J. P. Groom, A. C. Cunning- ham. Dr. F. Lord, Armand Barbier, Commodore James Packer, Harold Uns- | worth, Dr. Ernest Heymans, Fred Raabe, Captain Otto Leuders, Dr. J. W. Hamil- ton, Charles Croxford, James Markland | and Colonel J. E. Slinkey, its committee of arrangements, will have a bullshead | breakfast at Colma on Sunday, the 2§th inst. ———————— Verdict in the Chilkat Case. Inspecto Bolles and Bulger rendered the decision yesterday in the matter of | the wreck of the Chilkat on Humboldt | Bar on April 4 of this year. Captain An- | dersou, the second mate and four passen- | ‘physicians and all other remedies jail. i 5 4 3 e | gers we; vned. nspectors were Bold throughoutthe world, Porrzr D.awnC.Coxr., | of the opinion that if the captain of the Bole Props., Boston. * How to Cure, Every Hutaor,” free. - g Chilkat had rot gone out on a strong ebb | BABY'S SKIN 8c4vr =g fiux Beaustied by | tide the wreck would not have occurred, ment), after carefully washing my leg with warm water and plenty of the CUTICURA S0AP, gase me 40 much relicf that I was able to sleep over half of the night, and after the third day I rested well every night. I went on improving, and in exactly eight weeks from the time I began the use of CUTICUEA remedies I was ablo to return to my trade (carpentering). well and sound. T. C. BRISCOE, Aug. 10,1508, 160 W. Hunter&t., Atlants, Ga. CUTICURA Begins with the Blood and Ends with | The Skin and Scalp. 1t purifies the m‘;m;l and ciren. i TUNOR GER: warm b usts and scales, allay itching, burn- fon, soothe and heal. Thusare ntly, and _economically cured g, disfiguring humors of ths calp and blood, with 10ss of hair, when the i kg | The value of the steamer was fixed at $15,000 and that of the cargo at $3000. | e | MAGUIRE & GALLAGHER—James G. Maguire (ex-Congressman) and James L., Gallagher (ex-City and County Attorney) have moved their law offices to the Par- | rott Bldg., 825-856 Market. Tel. South 215, e | Medals for Volunteers. | The grand officers of the Native Sons of | the Golden West and fifteen members of | the order held a meeting In the organiza- tion’s building last evening for the pur- pose of arranging for the presentation of medals to California soldiers and sallors who volunteered for service in the lace | war with Spain. Chairman Greany was | Painless Dentistry, xR E D a1ir'g Flesh-Colored IN. & Plates. Cannot be detected from the natural teeth and gum, thin and stronger thas | empowered to appoint a number of com- Crowns, $3.50. Plates, $5. Filling, 50c. mittees, and they are to report at the next meeting. ———————————— Ladies’ tailor-made suits, fur capes, cloaks. Credit. M. Rothschild, 311 Butter, roce &8 ALL WORK WARRANTED. CHICAGO DENTAL PARLORS, 24 Sixth st., Cor. Gtevenson. | free of charge and the published list | pices of the San Francisco Cabinet, will ODDS. ‘ GREAT AME. adie was born. Then merican Vice-Consul of of Mgxico. Thence he | San Francisco in the | fifties. His knowledge of | nd his Central American con- s helped him to get the best of the Central American trade which came to this port. Mr. Holmes made a great deal v and has always provided well for his family. His lifelong friends can find no reason to allege for his failure to reappear, nor if his inheritance story is a canard why he should have perpetrated such an out- rage_upon his family and friends. He ! tonld have had no reason for deserting | his wife and their large family of chil-| dren. who are waiting anxiously for news of_h! | Mrs. Holmes is sure there is some rea- son unknown to any one but her hus band for his failure to communicate | i with her or his business associates. | g“?’;‘:fl!‘i:\" “mrm tly that he will return | and that everything will be well. | Why he should have gone to Panama | for his marriage record when it could be | obtained by correspondence is a | Tt is equally mysterious why he should have raised the hopes of his | daughter and_of his family so high if there was no foundation for his story. If | there were no truth in his tale why does he not come home, or at least write? i R The California Northwestern Rall- way, or, as better known, the San Francisco and North Pacific Railway, | in to-day's Call offers a happy solu- tion to the vexed question, “Where can I spend my vacation?” Traversing one of the most picturesque sections of the State, along its various lines are to be found the summer hotel, mineral springs of great medicinal value, ranch homes and an infinite number of ideal camping sites, all within practical daily access to those who must devote a por- tion of their time to business affairs in town. Camping grounds are offered of attractive retreats offers accommo- dations adapted to the taste and purse ——————————— National Union’s Anniversary. Next Wednesday will be the eighteenth anniversary of the institution of the or- der known as the National Union, which in its personnel has a large number of the most prominent railroad men, profes- sional men and merchants of this city. In celebration of this event the local councils, seven in number, under the aus- a_grand entertainment in Odd Fel- lows' Hall, when there will be presented a programme of exceptional merit. The anniversary entertainment given by this order last year was a success, but, as one of the committeemen said, “the one next week will be a successor.”” The affair is invitational and cards may be obtained from members. —_—e———— giv ELITE FRENCH CHINAWARE DAY. Some articles cut 60 per cent. me articles cut 50 per cent. AND ENDS, HALF PRICE. RICAN IMPORTING TEA CO. Stores Bvesywhere. | calculated in recent statistics that | elties of war, and at the same time turn- no one is safe. Rome was once the master of the world, but when she reached that point in her career where her slaves con- stituted the great majority of her popula- tion her decline began and continued to her fall. Russia was a nation of bar- barians and serfs. She emancipated the Jatter and opened a path of progress for the former; but her present ruler is try- ing to take a step forward and a step backward at the same time. Before I left New York I received information that the Czar had by imperial decree abrogated the constitution under which the people of Finland have been allowed, within the Rus. sian jurisdiction, to maintain their special national character and that he had turned down this people’s petition for mercy. The result is that they are preparing to jcan republic must have a voice among the great nations which are, as it were, settling the future of China. T believe we can. if we will, prevent the disintegration of that magnificent old empire, whose his- tory runs back into a past so dim and misty that no man knows the record of its vears. I believe it to be in the interest of the world that the unity of that empire should be maintained; and I believe fur- ther that her preservation and safety will depend upon her commercial renovation; in short, if she locks her doors against foreign trade they will be broken down and the land will be overrun by hordes of greedy and ambitious peoples; but if she swings them wide open to the whole world, guarantceing equal rights to all who may wish to enter her marts of trade, J. C. Stubbs, Julius rome Madden, J. Palmer, J. B. Donner, E. Carson, R. Stevenson, Ford, W. A. Cheadle, G. B. Mc¢ emigrate to some other country. Herrin, John P. Irish, J. C. Kirkpatrick Kruttschnitt, H. Wallace, Orrett, V Worthington, B. A. Worthington, Richard Derby, H. R. Thompson, William McK e Presbyterian Jubilee. Jubilee hyterian Church, corner Van nue and cramento street, served to-day. Je- S. A. W, Ness will the Mayc Pierson, George D Gray [ | | | | 5 ¥ ¢ 1 at once wrote to our people in San Francisco, for it seemed to me that here lay a great opportunity for California, which needs more citizens. It has been the Russian and English tongues are to be the ruling languages of the future, but 1 belleve the language that we speak here to-night will be the commercial lariguage of the world, for it is the language which has created the best type of Rovernment and of citizenship. To-day we have the spectacle of the Czar of Russia trying to thrill the universe with a brililant vision of a great peace congress which shall put an end to the horrors and cru- ing a deaf ear to appeals from represent- atives of more than 2,500,000 of his peo- ple, who are to-day, in consequence of it, casting about for new homes under an alien flag, where they can enjoy the right to live lives of peace and happiness ac- cording to the dictates of their con- science! France, as is well known, is declining in population and in real power. She is a republic, but a republic in uniform. Her wise men look with great alarm upon Anglo-Saxon superiority, and are asking anxiously what is the reason for t. . The answer, 1 take it, lies largely in her methods of education, which may be called a process of forcing the young in order to prepare them for the govern- ment service. The nation is bed-ridden with officialism. As for Germany, an em- inent French writer, speaking of the fail- ure of the French school to fit men for the struggle of life, has sald contemptu- ously: ‘‘Germany need not rail at France for her decline. We are onl{ preceding her,” The German Emperor himself has said in recent years, speaking of the Ger- man method of education: ‘‘Our schools have failed, from a practical point of view, that is, they do not form a man to succéed.” and he urged that the youth of the country ought to be educated so as to fit them for the struggles of life. And he says further: *“Our schools have given us too many learned men. They turn out more learning than is good for the nation at large and more than is good for the individual.” Now, this is a preface to a remark that I want to make, and that is that I regret one tendency in our country, admirable as are her institutions. It is almost here- sy to say it, but I do not mind taking the responsibility, for that is one of the things I am used to. I refer to the in- crease of the higher education for the masses. The Anglo-Saxon has easily out- stripped all his competito: in those things which make for the commercial trays, scarfs trays 12x18 in.—20c 18x27 in.—30c scarfs 18x36 in.—45¢ 18x45 in.—s50c 18x54 in.—65¢ 18x72 in.—75¢ ‘sizes for men, women ready for the season of Sole Agents for Maggioni Kid Gloves fit perfectly—wear satisfactorily Special Sale of linen and squares unstamped, hemstitched, plain and drawn work ; extragood quality, atthe following prices squares 24X24 in.—40cC 30x30 in.—70c 36x36 in.—80c 45%45 in.—$1.65 54X54 in.—$2.15 Bathing suits, well made in all styles and and children are now 1899. Goods now on display in our windows. 128 to 131 Kearny St. A Demented Girl. Steinberg, a girl wandering Tda was found jacket. As she nt to the City eiving Hos She sa | — e The engin cost about Phelan, William M. and Judge S| t of the First Pres- av be ob- In the morning the pastor, N. H. Foster, D. W. Horsburgh, Wil. | Dr. Mackenzle, will preach a sermon on liam McKenzie, E. Stevenson, K. A. | “P! i is is the WiiiteFWcAllisterstw I8 Thompi fioMest Protestant church fn)the aity, there son, H. W. Ellicott, F. B. Lake, A. B.|(ice in the evening, at which his Honor E. Green, William Singer Jr., will speak on ‘‘Times Ps nd Present.” Chappell, R. S. Culverwell, J. S, o, | All are invited to tt ices. C. J. Robinson, H. Lincoln, J. H —_——————— Sharpe, G. A. Parkyns, C. H. Smith, “Pegamoid" d, latest, best, perfect paint; Chronicle bldg.* 1S years of age, along Stockton street yesterday morning without a hat or eemed demented she was Prison and later to the id she came to th in March last by the steamer AT from Oregon. She had two friends in the city, Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. Paulson, but she could not teld where th d ROMAN 58 it tufted, silk - fin- CHAle ished seat .. THERE ARE NEW GO ING FOR US EVERY UNPACKED A LOT O GOLDEN OAK o) SECOND FLOOR. BUY LATER. DAY. FURNITURE COMPARY (Inc.), Above Sixth. Phone Bouth 14. Open Evenings, SPECIAL THI3 WEEK— $L75 ODS_ARRIV- JUST F__ROCKERS EW 1) RE_ON THE NOW—PAY THE J. NOONAN 1017-1023 MISSION STREET,