The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 11, 1899, Page 11

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 11, 1899. 9 “wving offered on her chances in conse- | quence irasia was built in 1885 and is 1742 rden. She is 2 et 3 inches inches beam and 23 feet 9 draught. Both the Eurasia and ibad are well known in this port, ptain Scott of the Hyderabad and OVERDUE SHIPS \RE CALSING y | Captain Hughes of tt sia have a | host of friends San . | The new Weck, on i | her maiden vovage, 1so on the | overaue list. _She 37 davs out f | for Nagasaki, i 15 per cent reinsurance is e on her. She is 2121 tons net le insurance ind their cargoes will id_the under- ly work trying it on the reinsurance Reinsurance Is Being| Paid on Them. * e FEARS FOR THE HYDERABAD : nment has turned the trans- of Puebla over to_her owners will go back on the Puget Sound st )n June 20. When she will be 1d will make three ng the Cottage leave Seattle on While she is on y will be over- EAMER WYEFIELD TO CARRY STORES TO MANILA. ing the pas- e lookout for has__chartered mer Wyefield and will I’ stores for the has been in the A New Steamer to Be Called Kaiulani Is Being Built for the Wilder Steamship Company of . Wy = nd is 4 large carrier, but Slow, nolulu. 1bly. take away 4500 tons of | 3 dise and will make the nth few vessels on t - for the Wilder Steamship Honolulu is being built_at right's vards in Oakland. She he same purchased y Company, and will The machinery for being made at the by the Interisland be named the new the repairing of Howard-street on-street wharves will be uesday by the Harbor Com- entine training ship Presidente be open to the general She s one of the hand- > | : 3 B R S i e e R R vo o e b * . - HF from Newcastle, Australia, for San Francisco with §8 b 7 £ t refnsurance is being offered on hull and g 2 cargo. The Star of n the vo in ninety-one days, but g 2 she had to put into Honolulu with her cargo of coal on fire. The Mario, o, ok rrived on June 5, made the v . in seventy-nine days. ; LR R R R R R R AR warships that has come into port v and is well worth a visit. m since storm land ght in 1 d k 2 will be carried in launches om-street float. n the Fols PREPARING FOR THE NATIONAL CELEBRATION COMMITTEES MEET AND PRE- SENT THEIR DEMANDS. 3 t de Ltec as it ed ar at, a Plans for Music, Receptions and Dec- orations for the Fourth of July. Two Pyrotechnic Dis- plays Suggested. The rooms of the Fourth of July com- mittee at the Grand Hotel were crowds=d Friday night with working committeemen. Colonel Robinson, chairman of the fire- works committee, recefved a delegation n the Mission Improvement Clubs and rchants’ Association and conferred with them on the advisability of having a pecial display at some park in the Mis- The decoration, music and recep- tion committees met to prepare their d. mands upon the finance committee, which meets to-night. The Mission representatives guaranteed to the fireworks committee & subscription of several humdred dollars if a fireworks display were held at Glen Park. The com- mittee will recommend this to the filnance committee to-night. It is thelr suggestion to hold two pyrotechnic exhibitions, one In the Mission and the other In the Western Addition. With what may be obtained from subscriptions the fireworks commit- tee belleves that only $500 or $800 s neces- Iy o pay its expenses. The reception committee met and re- rted progress. 1 feet 9 i and wa > ¥ sic parture 1 time ago, and 8 per cent reinsurance POSTUM CEREAL. NI;W HUSBAND. Quite an Improvement on the Old. “I have been compelled to stop drink- ing it,” I said to the friend who asked me to strengthen up on a cup of her ) D i The decoration commit- good coff Well,” she sald, “that | BT, PRI ot rated expance. The needn’t bother you, for I have Postum | committee wants enough money to decor- ate the two halls at which the literar; exercises will be held, the carriages ani the streets. It will ask for $1000. The music committee decided to hire none but union musicians and will ask fo. $1122 Only one band will be furnishe glr‘u,ldt where formerly four were sup- plied. her: which completely cured a ft i of mine of sick head- act 1 tried her coffee and it was very good, but when I tried to make it at home I s disappointed. 1 soon found that 1 s not making it correct- Food Coffee o ——— ly, but by putting in two heaping tes sonfuls of FPostum for each person |FOOLISH PRANK OF SOLDIERS. nd letting it boil twenty minutes it |mpey Steal the Carcass of a Sheep was delicious, I had at that for several and Are Arrested for Petty Larceny. Ben Wilson, Kemp Littlejohn and A. J. Anderson, members of Company L, Eighteenth Regiment, stole the carcass of a sheep from In front of the Cable mar- ket at California and Polk streets early time been an invalid years, but did not know my trouble w caused by coffee drink- ing, of which T was very fond. I im- mediately to vetter after aving off coffee and using Postum, nd stu to it. One day T met a lady | yesterday morning. Tl:iey were captured who w: roub e same as T by two policemen and booked on the o wasrtroubled the same as d was | f i i otinel piarainy. and whose appearance on the stree G hatois Judes Giakan really shocked me, for she was so | yesterday and each blamed the other for aciate She exclaimec : <o | stealing the sheep, which was done for a emaciated. She exclaimed in surprise | §4C8 lf.h‘_y Dleadea with the Tadge 1orhs at my improved appearance, and |released, as conviction would mean a dis- wanted to know what I had been do- | honorabje discharge from the army, and ing. She asked me if T had had a|the Judge took pity on them and dis- healer of an 1 said, , T|missed the case. have allowed Postum Food Coffee to | S R ST work the almost complete miracle of | Park Musi_c for To-Day. curing me.” | Overture, “Summer Night's Dream’ -Suppe My husband has been absent in | Morceau, “Old Love Is Never Forgotten™ Volstedt Georgia for some time, and has been in wretched health, having been in | Selection, ‘“The Pirates of Penzance’’...Bullivan r : the hospital twice for indigestion, 1 |Waitz “Reclts dAmoutie. oo, Waldteutel wrote him to stop using coffee and | Overture, ‘‘Phedre’ MAAIShoL try Postum, told him also just how to | Duet for cornets, ‘‘Semiramide’ .Rossin{ make it. Yesterday I receive: et- | 'Celebrated Menuet'.. .- Paderewsk{ aip ot e o T oo det | tasie on “The Arkansas Travelen” with ter from him in which he says, “T am s feel D hih A arfations for all instruments. Reeves eeling very much better, thanks to | camp Dewey March” A Adams you and Postum. I sleep better, eat better, and in fact, my dear, am quite | an improvement on the old hunband,"l ———————————— The bookbinder and every trade Whose goods of leather are made, We kindly invite you all to com Bee “Pegamold,” Chronicle building, No, €1 Allce L. Gilson, Lake City, Utah. 805 Park ave., Balt the | size as the Hueneme, | the Union Iron | SILT WATER - RESERIO I TITINED gt MAY TAKE ACTION. the Ground and Finds an Avail- able Bite for the Plant. i The scheme for the | salt water reservoir for the use of | ity in quenching fires and flushing se | ers has been taken up by the residents | the Mission district. The matter alled to the attention of the Board Supervisors yesterday through the n dium of a report made to the Eureka V ley Improvement Club by a committee citize ppointed for the p | pese of inv ting che natural facilit for the construction of such a reservoir. | The report of the committee, which a contains certain recommendations, wa | submitted the board in its entirety. is as follow To Market-strest and Eureka Valle: side 0f the divide between the Pacifi p d be obtained of in of salt wate tinguishing of fires without This communica 3 ten indorsement of the Eureka Valley Improvement Club a e Federation of Mission Improve ment Clubs SOCIETY. 1 L. To-morrow _evening Y. o. arrell street yancing Class will my June e b and Mi rece to-day at s Announcement 1s mac Minnie Louise Puckhaber, and_ Mrs. L. H. Puckhaber, on. ne Selig announces the engaj of her daughter, Miss Hattie Selig, Robert Marcum. Wil receive the v in July. daughter to Willj pertormed by the Rev. W. R. Balr, pastor the Free Baptist Church. Veasey will spend their honeymoon In South California, after which they will perm located in Los Angeles. Mr. Veasey is ¢ ness _there. A pleasant surprise party was given to M Helena McNamara at the her residence, Montezuma street, on Saturday eve 20. Among those who attended were: Mrs. Shurin, ees Bertha Ottels, livan, Maud mara, Kate Winn, Winn, Kate FEagan, Gertle Winn, May Namara, Alice Coleman, Magsie Cornyn, Column, Nellle Booth, ' Helena Mr. A Messrs. J. Lawrence, J. Waters, W. May, Binder, R. Johnson, F. May, G. Column, May, 'B. Column, White, J McCoy, Hunelstack, F. and M. Newberry. T eee—— NEW OFFICERS. ‘Who Are to Preside During the Ensuing Six Months. Golden Gate Council, Order of Friends, has elected the following named as officers for the ensuing term: councfllor, otlor; J. Rothenberg, secretary, % ._ A, Boehm, guard; M. Dowling, and Mrs. A. Beers, organist. Alcalde Parlor, N. 8. G, W., has elected following officers. L. E. Dere, James W. Desmond, L. J. Waltson and J. instructor; M. Boel ing secretary; R. H. tary; A. Rahwyler, treasurer; H. A. Bows marshal; E. Lastreto, trustee; Dr. John G wey and Dr. G. E. Caglieri, surgeons. J. Hetty will be the past president. Golden West Lodge No. 322, 1. O. O. F., lor, N. 8. G. W., and of Golden West Lodge, 0.0, F., turned tn June 9. ——————— niture Store was established Jose. dising. publicity and an immense thronged the store during the ent Clara street, and with the same high grade character at Sixteenth and Mission streets. ——— Merchants’ Association Affairs. ing were elected to membership: F. spiel & Son and Leon Willard & Co. Bupervisors to be of the board next fhe street rallway franchises. Improvement Clubs 1 Make a Report. FEASIBILITY CF THE PLAN BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MAY A Committee of Citizens Looks Over construction of a was Impr Club—Gentlemen: Your committee on salt water res r beg cave 10 T that they visited the sroposed as suggested by Mr. Kotrner and laid before the Super- visors in 1884. The proposed site, Vi: Rocky Canyon, is situated on the t Ocean_watershed the San Fran- cisco Bay watershed, and is bounded by Stanford Heigl nd Corbett road, is just above Glen Park and is the source of Islais Creek. By a dam at the mouth of- the canyon, which is quite narrow and flanked by masses of rock, a fine lake | | | | valuable service in flushing sew | quenching fires and for bathing and | boating purpc { he salt water from the ocean could | be pumped up by wave or other power | into this reservoir, whence the pres- | ire from this h d be strong | enough to thoroughl n_out our whole & m of se r the ex- he aid of engines, and by the means of the natural main d Islais Creek and a maip sewer arou pe of Twin Peaks int and ng on | the divide would be thoroughly flushed at all times. | his scheme is, we believe, worthy of | serious consideration, especially at this time, when the Sewer Commission is about to continue its labors. \\'(? re- | port, therefore, that a proper petition | be drawn up and presented to the | 20ard of Supervisor e mat- | ter may become p and | come before the Sewer Commission in an official ape, and 8o t could obtain more data 1 cerning the matter. so recom- | mend that the scheme be brought be- | fore the Federation of Mission Im- provemen s and the other im- | provement clu the city ter concerning 1 will A laughable farce, give a strawberry social games, prizes and dancing will be among the | any attractions of the evening. | An exhibition tainment followed by a | dance will be given by the pupils of Miss Pearl Bryson's dancing school at Mission Opera Hall ext Wednesday evening. PNr. and Mre Charles M. Leavy will be | pleased to receive their friend their resi- | 2721 P avenue, to-day from 3 to ock, in honor of the engagement of Miss Rosetta L. Leavy to Frederick E. Baume | The n of Miss Carrie Son, daughter | A of this city,’ to Harry | ay, June 1S. “After they will take third Sun- at noon, a quiet wedding took place at the dence of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Steacy, 2121 Hyde street, the tracting parties being James C. Sadler and Miss Mae Lomas. Only the relatives were nt. The ceremony was The marriage of Miss Frankie Schultzberg and Frank B. Veasey, both for of San Francisco, took place on Thu evening, June 1, in Los_Angeles, at th sidence of A. C. Golsh. _The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. W. Welsh. Mr. and Mrs. ntly nected with A. C. Golsh in the insurance busi- ng,” May Agnes Sul- McNamara, Katle Quinlan, Annie Winn, Kittig Conception, Winn, C. Gleason, J. Kamna A Number of Societies Elect Those presiden Devoto, vice presidents: H. F. Morton, record. Hesslon, financial secre- elected J. P. Whitney, noble grand; J. H. An- Arew, vice grand, and Clarkson Dye, secretary. Nofice of election or officers of Alcalde Par- On Saturday, June 8, a branch store of Pattosien’s mammoth Mission Fur- in San The event was a memorable one in the history of that city’s merchan- The opening was given great crowd day. Pattosien’s place in San Jose oc- cupies three large floors in the theater building on First street, near Santa is heavily stocked goods as may be found in his city store At a meeting of the directors of the Mer- chants’ Assoclation yesterday the follow- Back, 1. Dannenbaum & Co., L. Dinkel- response to an invitation of the Board of resent at the meeting onday at 4 o'clock a delegation of directors will attend to ex- lain the position of the assoclation upon f the w- of of ne- al- of ur- ies <0 It y et ive of am go- to of ern n- Liss and lice Mc- B. G. C. G. Chosen its 8. H. Bimon, re-elected; A. B. Shea, vice coun- hm, re-elected; Mrs. V. Cator, treasurer Ridell, marshal; F. W. Jackson, warden; sentry, the ers, al! F. has . L ire of J. In 'z | | | of the Elks. T the lodgerooms of E as Chief of Police of S a young man only 40 ve was a native of this city ing Robert C. TRogers president of th ars of age. a eased. brother of the d had been ill on death was a great s he was a very opular an 1] iends, man, both in Seattle and n where he oc short visit. will be vate. w Cemetery p: Jehn Emery THT4O4 DO+ 0+ OITHT4THITHD4O404TH OO0+ 04 THO409T+T o, TO PREVENT FUTURE SCARCITY OF WATER GIGANTIC SCHEME FOR IM- POUNDING THE SURPLUS. A Conventi of Influential Men, Looking Oniy to the Welfare of California, to Be Called. A number ‘of wealthy and influential gentlemen of this city have undertaken to call a convention for the purpose cf starting one of the greatest movements for the benefit of the entire State that has ever be placed before the public. The proposition is to build reserv: for the storage of the flood waters to be used in times when water is scarce or certain are threatened with a drought. To make the proper start the co-operation of all large commercial and industrial bodies is necessary, and to this end the promoters have issued the following let- ter. The replies of all receiving the same have been favorable, and a convention is likely to be called in'a short time: Gentlemen: The drought of cost. State “alifornia over $40,000,000, we have applied lature without to regard the que sections t For twer [ Nation It refu: the L N mal one. No intersta are inv 1 in the sour of w pply of our State, as such re almost within our ge boundari There is, ther: we should expect al Government isting to regulate cept possibly flow of streams in tf ite which_are called navigable anc which would come strictly within the rposes river and rhor bill. the atten- n of the i lature has been turned towara the irrigation »y storag rvoirs of lands still owned by t . ites. We have no such lands of any appreciable amount in this State, th r chances of jef from re S in our opinio years ago. If we wait f > will all be dead be- fore it comes. Private capital will not invest in reservoirs, as the return must be small or the public oppressed. The Wright irrigation act has been a prac- tical failure. Moreover, the ¢ e sed by the Boards of Supery ich ments frighten: pri- vate cap With State control over its winter flood water California Is capable of supporting 10,000,000 people or more. of drought and uncer- deters home seckers The State should The possibilit tainty of cror from” coming here. step In and at once. Its powers are ample. It alone possesses adequate powers. There is no reason why Cali- Yornia ~should not do what France, Bgypt, Lombardy and India have al- ready done and done successfully. We believe that the State has the remedy in its own hands and that it must now_take up the question of the storage of flood waters as the only means of its future s n. In our opinion San Francisco should take the initiative in putting such a plan into practical operation. It should Convince the people resident in the country that it Tecogni the fact that its very existence depends upon of the country, and that it is willing, even eager, to assume Its proportion of a temporary burden which will regult in a direct benefit to the State at large. When early this year another dry ason seemed imminent we devoted gerious consideration to this matter. Several informal conferences were held. Data were also collected convincing us that it would require only a beginning of disinterested, sincere and earnest men to inaugurate a movement that would start a gigantic but perfectly feasible plan to a successful termina- tion. All the plan needs behind it is Influ- ence, energy, patriotism and removal from jobbery and theft. The movement must be non-partisan and with such force behind it as to prevent it frdm falling into the hands of politiclans. The undertaking is gigantic, but prac- tical and feasible. And for this purpose we propose to call a convention at an early date in this city, the delegates to be selected as representative men from the cities and towns of the State, and invite you to join officially in the call for such convention, The object of such con- vention will he to adopt a definite, ractical plan by which the State may mpound {ts flood waters and distrib- ute them during the seasons of low ‘water at reasonable rates. the success We cannot state definitely as vet what that practical plan ma&' e. at must be left to the combined study and wisdom of the delegates. We have addressed a similar invita- tlon to other influential bodles of this city. At a joint conference the Call- fornia Water and Forest Soclety has already agreed to co-operate with us, Bespeaking your early attention to this invitation, we have the honor to remalin yours very truly, 3 < W ‘HEL)‘.:MAN, E. B. POND, GEORGE DAVIDSON, ORACE DAVIS, W. DOHRMANN, GH CRAIG, W. H. MILLS JAMES D. PHELAN, PHILIP. LILIEN"I"HAL, TIMOTHY HOPKINS, WILLTAM THOMAS. GOLDEN JUBILEE. 0dd Fellows Arranging the Details of the Celebration of the Foun- dation of the Order in California. The executive committee of the Golden Jubtlee of Odd Fellowship in California, which will be held in this city on the 15th, 15th and 20th of next October, met last night and discussed the reports of a num- ber of the committees that have in hand the preparation of the details for the grand event. H. S. Jones of California Lodge presided. It was shown that nearly all of the San Francisco lodges have contributed to the jubilee fund, with prospects of contribu- tions from the four that have as yet not taken any action. The amount pledzed thus far ?s about $3400. An official badge has been selected, but the design will not be made public untii after it has been patented, the patent having been applied for. The parade committee announced that it is at work arranging for special fea- tures, such as drills, floats appropriate to the order and a number of novelties. It i expected that every lodge, encampment, canton and Rebekah lodge will take part in the parade which is to be held on the 19th of October. In order to facilitate business and as- sist Secretary U. 8. G. Clifford a co tee on_correspondence, consisting of W. A. 8. Nicholson, George T. Shaw and J. Glenore, was appointed, and Miss Zucker, | EX-CHIEF ROGERS WILL BE BURIED TO-DAY Impressive Ceremonies HE funeral of the late Robert Bol- ton Rogers, formerly Chief of Police of Seattle, will take place to-day at San Francisco Lodge No. 3, Benevolent Order of Elks. Chief Rogers had served three terms ttle, although Ha his father be- former Bohemian Club. Captain the paymaster of the Oregon, The a short time, hock to his young co, asionally paid his parents a lemn and inspressive services of Will take place at the lodge- Sherman & Clay building, at 2 o'clock. The interment at Hill 1 deliver a short address over the remains in the lodge rooms and the Elks' quartet will sing a few selec- ;00000000 ST THOITHIITHOITIT4OI T+ O+ TH O +04T4040+ daughter of an Odd Fellow, was selected as stenographer and typewriter. The executive committee is preparing a history of 0Odd Fellowship in the State under the title of “Fifty Fellowship.” This will be profusely illus trated, and besides historical fa officers and member: —— OFFICE-HOLDERS CENSURED. Efforts to Breni{ the C{mrter Strongly | Condemned by Republicans. At a meeting of the Republican Club of the Thirty-seventh Assembly District held last night at Rolando’s Hall, r were adopted censuring and condemning those Republican office-holders who are attempting to break the charter in order that they may hold office for a longer pe- riod -than they agreed to in their pre- election pledges. The resolutions adopted were as follows: Whereas, There are certain municipal officers who were elected on the Re- publican ticket at the last election who at the time of their nomination pledged themselves in favor of sup- porting the new charter as adopted by the people at a regular election pre- viously and regularly held; and Wh The said office-holders are now tryving to nullify its provisions by commencing actions in the courts of this State for the purpose of .olding a longer term than they agreed to; Resolved, That we, as Republicans, condemn the d office-hold- ers as false nd_violative of s of the Republican party atform, upon which they took ge to support the new charter. ctions of deceitful a olved, That we condemn the sy tem of creatir ¥y committeemen by what is known the blanket method. FRANK FRF D, President. J. L. NAGLE, Secre ary. Another meeting will be held to-day at 2 p. m. for the murpc »f considering the primary law and railroad franchises. ———— The Juror Was Prejudiced. Frank Miller, who was convicted of murder in Lassen County and sentenced to imprisonment for life, is to have an- other opportunity for his liberty. He ap- pealed from the judgment and order on the ground that he did not have a fair and impartial trial. The Supreme Court in reviewing the case found that the jury was not of such men as most persons ac cused of crime would like to have tr their cases. One in particular was clearly prejudiced from what he had heard and read about the killing, and the high. court thought that the challenge of this juror should been allowed, as the man's admissions showed that he was disqualified from sitting at the trial. F. reason the judgment was the case sent back for Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1028 Mission. e Filipino Actors May Enter. The Secreta National Immigration Commissioner have decided that forty Filipinos under con- tract to portray the customs and home Dife of their countrymen may enter as ac tors. This troupe is vet in Manila, but will leave at once for this city. where they will appear at the coming falr of the Me chanics’ Institute. —— e Two Years for Joseph Ray. Joseph Ray, convicted of having in bis possession a counterfeit five dollar piece, was sentenced vesterday by United States Judge de Haven to imprisonment in the State penitentiary for two years, with such hard labor as is performed there. A fine of $100 was also imposed. 4O4CHOIOH O 40+ O IO +O4O4H DHOIOIOIC 404 040 +O40+0+00 Years of Odd | s will | contain sketches of lodges and a roster of | slutions | ry of the Treasury and the | ADVERTISEMENTS. BRACES BODY AND BRAIN. What Mariani Wine Does to Stimu- late, Strengthen and Sustain the System. THED T0 4D | LIFE OF WORRY D SUFFERI | Vin Mariani (Mariani Wine) is recom- s g =fp: | mended as a tonic by the medical pro- n all over the world. It has [Miss Kathryne Griffin| 3 < ceived written recommendations from Swallows Poison. |more than 500 American physicia st | Mariani Wine stimulates m»,,.m\.—:s i | and sustains the system and braces body | and brain. It gives strength and is an |WAS A TELEPHONE GIRL | e e e e ks the | — . | 0ld young; keeps the young strons. |PROMPT TREATMENT SAVED |, 'mioy'ie 5 sPqrialy indiealed 108 | HER YOUNG LIFE. buoyancy and vigor. Mariani Wine rthermore of especial S lue in cases of Neuralgia, Nervous De- Her Pathetic Story of a Broken |Dility, Muscular Relaxation, Mental and | | Physical Depression and Exhaustion, Home, Loss of Employment | Overwork or Overstrain, Insomania, and Many Disappoint- | Headache, Nervous Dyspepsia, Loss of - { Appetite, Emaciation and Consumption. Tt ments—Will Recover. builds up the vital forces and is a power- i ful rejuvenator. It gives firmness and elasticity to the muscles and richness to Having lost her pos n in the telephone | the blood. company through a trivial error and be- | ~\ariani Wine is palatable and sulted to ing without funds Kathryne Griffin, a pre- | the most delicate stomach. In the case possessing young wo attempted 10| ¢ pate, puny. sickly children it is used end her cares and disappointments DY | \iith great benefit, swallowing the contents of a bottle of car-| "gor " gverworked men and delicate bolic acid last night, and is now Iying at | women Mariani Wine gives excellent re. the Receiving Hospital in a precarious | giee | condition. | To overcome summer use The unfortunate girl was found on the | % Vin Mariani. For heat prostrz ; sidewalk on Golden Gate avenue, mear |yl arooiart ¢acor oot Prostration try Steiner street, by passing pedestrians. She | © 3o LaTIIG taken with cracked lee. was lying on her face, with her hands gripped together. A bottle containing a small quantity of the deadly fluid by her side showed what she had done. Officer Try it and vou will find that it wi sustain its reputation tion, 1 1 well One word of cau- however—le explanation induce Prendergast was notified, and after seeing | tuip and thus avoid the girl's plight rushed to the patrol box | Ta every one writing to and rang for the ambulance, but In Lnu‘fiflbl\l\'e’}-al Fifteenth st will be sent, fr meantime Frank J. Eagan, who was out driving with his wife, volunteered to tzke the lady to hospital. His wife left the buggy, and with the assistance of Al- | fred Beecher, Eagan hurriedly drove her to the h On her arrival at the | latter place she was in a semi-conscious | condition. Dr. Tormey administered e | | tioned, an intere ing portraits and s | ors, Empress, Princes, bishops and_other dis ages. indorsing Vin } Cardinals u; pe usual reme and had her put to bed In her purse were found two letter: One was addressed to a Miss Helen D 2 Vincenn avenue, Chicago, 1ll. contents of the epistle disclosed the rea- | son of her attempt to end her life. She | informed Miss Doyle is evidently a relative, that she ha en disc ' from the telephone company: for giving Stockton operator a free switch. Bhe als said that her mother was drinking heavi and had a short time ago been impr for her libations. In concluding the poor girl told of her visit to the president of the telephone company and of appealing to him to be reinstated, as there were a number of sisters dependent on her for | support. She also stated that her appeal | was unsuccessful, and _her room rent w. | due in a few days. She gave no indica- | tion of her purpose to end it ail, but ap- | | parently intended conveying to her rela- | tive her sore strait Miss Griffin_is only 19 refined in her manner. She stated she had anly been in the city months, and during that time was p her board and lodging at 640 Harris street and also contributed to the welf: ears old and is THE CENTER OF AT- TRACTION of a brother and sister, who were in private institutidon on Seventh str , they | having been taken @way from her mother | Every man is who looks neat and ir- | on account of the latter's habits. reproachable in beautifully laundered | Miss Griffin said she had received her|linen. Every one admires the man l';f;“‘fl _1-‘*&}1" ey “l"”r]“" whose linen is always faultless in its | mother's home in Chicago, and aficr | finish and color, and who has it laun- a short stay came to t city to join her | dered at the United States Laundry. | mother. She was astonished to find her | We make your linen look like gentle- parent in a maudlin state. She did every | thing in her power to cure her mother of the craving for liquor, but wi men’s linen. White, clear, spotless and with a finish that is perfection itself. “No saw-edges.” gess. The Iatter has been ar or_drunkenness, and the daughter | compelled to leave their home at EheUnieiStates L aupdrva Oflc cust avenue. Last night, while particu- 1004 Market Street. larly despondent, she left _her lodgings Telephone South 420. and walked far out in the Western Addi- SF = tion. She decided then to die, and waiked | Into Joseph Warren's drug store, corner of McAllister and Fillmore str. s, and | purchased a bottle of the poison. | | _ At a late hour Dr. Tormey pronounced | Miss Griffin out of danger. She promised R | not_to do it again, and said she would | . | make every effort to reach her grand- Cape Nome, Golovin, Salvation Army Children. There was quite a gathering of the chil- dren belonging to the Salvation Army at the army’s headquarters on Market street | 1ast night. It has been the custom of the army to collect the little ones of the corps | annually for the purpose of hearing from | them what they have learned during the year. At St. Michael, Dawson, AND ALL POINTS ON 'YUKON RIVER. The Elegant Commodious S. S. CHAS. NELSON Sailing on or About June I5. For passage and rates of freight apply to THE ALASKA EXPLORATION COMPANY 139 POST ST, S. F. the meeting last night there were representatives from Oakland, Berkele and San Francisco. The youngsters a quitted themselves with credit to them- selves and thelr instructors. el e S $45 will buy one of the new style 4 Olym- pia music boxes at Mauvais’, 769 Market | street. i —_———— Lecture on Economic Crises. To-night at Union Square Hall Attorney Curtin Lewis will addr the Socialis The subject is “Economic Crises.” Stylish Tailored Suits for Front Buits, n exoeptional o suit. Prios EIDERDOWN Assmple line of one of the largest SACQUES AND 3 men- WRAFPERS. tuturers comss to us at s low prics. There are no two snoques alike. All are made from fancy and plsin eolored siderdown. All aresize 36. Price half what you would pay regularly for them. MONDAY We have but few of. They include Eton Tight-Fitting and Fly- The materials French gray, brown, tans and blaek; sizes 32 to 4¢. This is an WooL MOREEN PETTICOATS, $1.75 EACH. eolorings. Speoisl Monday.... R.D.DAVIS & CO. ‘Cor Geary & Grant A 000000000000000000 o PALACE **5 SGRAND HOTELS 3 ° SAN FRANCISCO. > Connected by & covered passageway. 0 1400 Rooms—900 wi'h Bath Attached. @ [+ All Under One Management. -] -] NOTE THEE PRIOES: (4 Puropean Plan.§1.¢ per day and u | 0 American Plan. 3.4 per day and um o |0 ‘Correspondence Solicifed. 9 |10 JOEN 0. KIREPATRICK, Manager. O | 00000000000000000Q@ Ohichester’s English Diamond Brand, * | 'FENNYROYAL PILLS Original and Only Genutne. SAFE, Caiways Teliable, ADIES Ark Drusgtat for Chichester's Bnglish Dia mond Brand in Red s34 Gold metallic xe8, sealed with blue rivtbon. Take 0 other. Reuse dangerous rubefie. 'tions and imitations. At Druggists, or send. o _stamps for lars, testimontal SHoliof for Ladica, in eter, by retarm Mall. 10,000 Testituonials. Nas Papers 'Ohinhester Chemleal C Baw, @034 by all Local Druggists. ok P Baja Callfornia DAMIANA BITTERS | 1s a powerful aphrodisine and specific tonio | for the sexua! and urinary organs of both | sexes, and a great remedy for diseases of the kidneys and bladder. A great Restorath Invigorator and Nervine. Sells on o | Merits; no long-winded testimonials necessary. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 322 Market street. S. F.—(Send for Circular.) DR. MCNULTY. | PHEIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialist cures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis- | eases 0/ Men oniy. Book on Private Diseases and Weaknesses of Mer, free. Over 20¥'rs’ experience. Patients curedat Home. Terms reasonable. Hoursd t08dali¥;6.30t0 8:30 ev'gs. Sundays, 10t012. Consul. tation free and sacredly confidential. Call,or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M.D. 26} Kearny St., San Franecisco, Cal. We will place on sale over & hundred suits taken from regular stock. Some of the styles early all being lined throughout with taffets silk Venetiza broadeloths and cheviots; colors new pportunity to seoure am outiog or traveling $16.50 A lot of Pretty Plaid Wool Moreen Petticoats much under price. They are well made, with thres ruffles at the bot- tom. Come in half s dosen $1.75 MAC'S _infallible Pils 1 Cure! Cures all cases of blind, bleeding, itchin; MORE SAILOR Xnisy w HATS AT 50c. nw't v mors of those Rough Btraw Sailors, in two of the best sum- mer shapes. A limited quantity is here, so if you come late don't be di protruding plles. Cases of years' standing cured by | A McBOYLE & C0., Druggists, :304 had ington Street, San Francisco. BRUSHES 73" &t i ‘ brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper- | hangers. ~ printers, painters, shoe factories, ppointed. FOR BARBERS. BAK- stablemen, tar-roofers. tanners. tallors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS,, Brush Mnnuhstunr:foo Sur ramente Sb | NEW WESTERN HOTEL, \ EARNEY AND WASHINGTON &' —RBe 1 modeled and renovated. KIN WARD & | CO. European plan. Rooms, 50c to $1 50 day; 6 to 38 week; §8 to §30 month. Free baths; hot and cold water every room; fire grates in every room; elevator runs all aight. VE.

Other pages from this issue: