The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 20, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1899. IERE BEADY T0 " EMBALM DREVFLS Coffin and Chemicals Sent to Prison. —Le— SECRET OF DEVILS ISLAND MELINE PREPARED TO PROVE CAPTIVE DID NOT ESCAPE. The Cruiser Sfax With the Captain on Board Anchors Off St. Vin- cent, and Proceeds on Her Way to France. n mor Mrs, will Stockton Barber Drops Native Daughters Honored. )DLAND At the - To Succeed Dingley. LLAND, Me Jun Charles 1 to Con- 1 Dingley N over- led again: MOURN NOT FOR BARYTONE OR TENOR LAMBARDI OPERA COMPANY FULL OF HARMONY. The Absence of Signors Salassa and Avedana Causes No Regrets. Badaracco an Excellent Substitute. no we and wailing in *he Opera Company over the loss s ssa and Avedana, who n r thelr connect there - » costumes 1 - tion be- se of their nce from the cast. In 1 is joy 1 harmony behind the the Alhambra Theater since the ars,” and they Friedlande nia and M the pany, the pres- f the the tenor was ep up the standard of the as more versatile ater abili ve heen substi- st Both gentlemen ad statement by calling at- \et that Badaracco, who place in ‘Trovatore” gned, scored the big- season, and the demund title role has been so produced last ar in be heard he company continues 1lso take occasion to deserters was Jf the cither could Sing ex- ras, such as “Caval- ovatore,” whereas ers of the big com- g any role. n a morning of Salassa nager Wood dollar due the i in this country. for their Mexican ware of, but he iere is not a organization er has ha h g of it. He ention to the i S TR capitalist was backing the or- zation t W , danger of it king up for w is. Another n why there i inger of a dis .dment of the company is the fact that doing a splendid business — e Deputies Dismissed. Tax Collector Sheehan has found it nec- v to dismiss the seventeen clerks he llowed at the beginning of the owing to there being but $1745 to >n his office for the remainder of the h. The work Is now being performed ive deputies, who say they will not be ) finish up the books for the fiscal r by the end of the month, —e————— Found Dead in Bed. ' Tohn F. Godfrey, who for many years has been a familiar figure around Rincon 1ill, was found dead in bed in his room rison street yesterday afternoon, believed to have been due to nat- hith al causes, ke care of the body it was removed to e Morgue. Godfrey was about 55 years age and a gardener by occupation. but as there was no one to | ARMAMENT K0T ~ BENG LITED | |Russia Does Not Practice What She Preaches. —e READY TO SPEND MILLIONS - FOR ARMAMENT OF WARSHIPS AND ARTILLERY. . The St. Petersburg Government Offers Special Inducements to Ameri- can Manufacturers of Ordnance. - - to The Call al Dispatch WASHINGTON, June 189, intimated to American ordnance man- ufactu that if they will establish plants 1 her boundaries, contracts ill he placed *with them for millions f dollars’ worth of guns and projec- According to the representative of a cading company the tersburg : ntemplates spending mament of naval ¢ and for artillery. The Russian nment is averse o such a large being spent ot of the It prefers the ican ord- e to any other. and for this rea- s offering special inducements to Apparently vill accept, i manufacturer of the i ordnance | i Russia has | ver eported that « contemplated buying in Burope Armamen f-war building her at a_determined effort is being ma inance firms n Ty to contract, and t chanes ey will be successt his contract will amount to several million dol The report that It iven or- | to 0 irmaments r in all lim the ard ms rld for GERMANY MAY MAKE na MINGK CONCESSIONS tha RLIN An ial was nder ative Germa rence June int he Berlin, Germa irbitra- tion trl ] under- in- applica f es from | n del colleag rm he ard of n questi lay from that owil peror Dr. with the off Office Dr. 7 his mis obt scherr i At date William will reach M therefora n ng com- will_not v Kaiser's is known. The general desire of rence fi an established ar- tribunal, recourse to which al. It is belleved that if « sclines to partlc will_still achieve sult before separating. They m upon a draft scheme pending Germar decl —_— THERE IS YET HOPE FOR ARBITRATION WASHINGTON, Ju 19.—Advices cefved by Secretary Hay from Amer| can delegation to The Hague conferenc icate the confidence of the delegates that the plan of international arbitratic will be adopted by the conference. Th opposition of Germany the and other powers 1 plan makes it certain an will not be adopted, and it | to th Am at | w d by a high offictal of the adminis- tra to-d that this Government would be satisfied if the conference would agree to th eme based upon three propositions made by representatives of Russia, Great Britain and the United tates. He thinks it probable from infor- mation he has from The Hague that the suggestion contained in the American plan that members of the tribunal be nated by the judiciaries of the several nations will be incorporated by the arbi tration committee in the final scheme sub- mitted to the conference. It would not be surprising, It is stated, if the conference should agree to provide an administrative committee to conduct affairs of arbit - | tion and preseribe the scope of questions to be submitted to the arbitration tri- bunal. and be ready to submit its repo within ten days or two weeks. The au- thorities have given up hope that the propositions of the United States for the protection of pri property at sea ard amelioration of the hardships of war il be adopted, and are bending every effort to secure the resolution by BROTHERS DIL ON SAME HOUR. John Wilmot of New York Was 80, and Samuel Wilmot of Can- ada \.as 76. John and Samuel Wilmot, brothers, d sceptance of an arbitration the conferenc ied desig- | | ent § at almost the same hour on Wednes the first at his home, 211°West Seventy ninth street; the latter at the ol S dence of the Wilmot family in N tle, Canada. John Wilmot was in his | gighty-first vear: his brother was in his seventy-seventh year. The cause of death in each case was heart disease. Both had been severely {ll for just about a month, and when John Wilmot died o; Wednesday at noon the family at one prepared a telegr: to send to his brother’s home in Canada. The messen- ger who was summoned took the tele gram and started out of the door. As he was leaving the house another mes senger boy entered bearing telegram | which told of Samuel Wiimot's death at noon Wednesday The brothers were born in | were of an old English family. were ardent sportsmen. In 1854 John Wil- mot came to this city and became a grain broker. He retired from busine: fifteen years ago. John Wilmot le; four daughters—Mrs. A. G. Wood, H. A. Ogden., Mrs. James H. ada_and Mrs. Leverich and Miss Wilmot—and one son, Charles E. Wilmot. Samuel Wilmot at an early age took up the study of fishes and soon acquired some prorminence as an authority on the subject. He was placed ultimately in | charge of the Canadian _fisherfes. = He | leaves three daughters—a Mrs. Galbraith, a Mrs. Thorne and a Mrs. Sanford. M | Sanford’s first hushand was Dr. Thomas H. Burchard. After Dr. Burchard’s death | she was married to Henry Sanford. one of the directors of the Adams Express Company. Samuel Wilmot will be buried on Sat- urday at Newecastle, Canaua. His brother vs:!ll be burfed at Greenwood.—New York un, Both | s about | { PLACERVILLE NOW THE MECCA OF THE DRUIDS LACERVILLE ty-fifth annual s m of theGrand Grove of the United Ancient Or- der of Druids of California will open in the Masonic Temple to- morrow morning It will be the first meeting of a grand organization in this city. It is also an interesting event in the history of the Order of Druids, for Placerville was the birthplace of Druid- ism in the West. California Grove No. 1, organized on May 7, 1859, was the first grove of the order instituted west of St. Louis. Two unsuccessful attempts had been made prior to the institution of Cali- fornia Grove No. 1 to organize the order in” California amento in 1851 and > PRENTISS CARPENTE®R r Francisco in 1852. It remained for the late Frederick Sieg, who previous to his arrival in California had been a r dent of St. Louis and had for a number of years avted as secretary of Teutonic of that Druidic the nation. ispens to suce the fully western Y oak on n of the Grand United States, making Fred- cial D. D. G. A., to the Druids residing in the Place izing a grove of the order. members responded to the pub- The the order re call » members to open a grove es we made Druids at the rec soon c ckton 2 Coloma, a 16th day n the ¢ United s grown .to 1 - groves within the juris 1 Gr ‘alifornia mbers and disburs, ¥ in relief to memt A NCT DUE The ISASTE an- Powder Works Explo- sion Accidental. S “* VERDICT OF CORONER'S JURY NO CENSURE ATTACHED TO THE COMPANY. - The Two Secombs, Who Lost Their Lives, Will Be Buried in One Casket at San Rafael. L ch to The Ca Special Disp: SAN RAFAEL, June 19.—An inquest was held to-day over the remains of the four unfortunate men who lost their lives in the explosion which wrecked the United States Smokele Powder | Works on Saturday. At the conclusion June 18.—The thir-| @-e-0-4-& -6 46 -0 +-5-+5--F -9 . he is- | rville to meet for thepur- | 1 Deputy Grand of Galileo Grove No. Arch—J. F. Martinoni 7 of San Francisco. John M. Graves of Modes- Modesto. Goetze of ancisco. Goetze of Norma Grove 34 of Grand_Tre Norma Grove No, Brown an_Francisco. Grand J. Godeau of Pasadena Grove No. 10 of San Francisco. Delegates to the Grand Grove arrived in numbers on this evening's train. They were accorded an enthu tic welcome by the members of the local groves—Califor- nia No. 1 and El Dorado No. 35—and the citizens of this city. Salutes were fired as the train ap) in view below the city. A large procession, composed of local of Elvin ;+—«->+<~>—0~M@+<o>+©+® . @4—’9. JubpGe FREDER|CK e L4 ; * ? R4 $¢ : b 1 & 0 k-4 + N.G A Freperick <X S G @@ Z [ RSSO members of the order and citizens, with the Union Concert Band, met the visitors at t station and escorted them to Sig- wart Opera-house, where they were formally welcomed to the city by the pre- ling officers of the local grov 1 e city in gala day ttire, the prin- public and mercantile lavishiy decorated with the Dr 1 | @ dic , blue and green. This evening the visitors were accorded a public recep- i Sigwart’s Opera-house. n D. D. G. A. Mayer at $:30 p. m. called the meeting to order the beautiful- © |1y decorated hall was crowded to the | doors. Mr. Mayer, in extending a welcome | to the grand offic \d_the visiting dele rred to the fact that Place +| the honor of being the birth- 1 of Druidism on the Pacific Coast, | If of the mother grc , Cali- . and El Dorado No 3 R e O easure of the local Past Noble Grand Arch re- ville August and On be devoted to the con: reports of the grand office work. tion of the i of Pleas- the as spices of the Gra ns were a_ heautiful mor and grave in Union | ville, by the Dru | dedicated wit yropriate memorial | nd formed 4 ceremonies the reception he present officers of the Grand (:rn\'»-‘ morrow’s session of the Grand Grove signment of committee there. He mentioned a case where an | accomplished lawyer, a te of the| Harvard law school. and sentati f one of the old New England families, | lat went before one of the New York | Judges to oppose a_motion, and, when it came to his turn, he rose and oke follows: | f it may please the court, jt seems to me this motion ought to b ddmul, “Is dot so!” exclaimed the Judge. “Vell, it don't ma zo much difference to me. ——— und it seems to me it ought to be grant 1y yet.” - |Murder Case Nearing I take an exception. Jud ghdt, this urbane Judge, wa, und if dot vas not enough the End. dree; und if d don’t zatisfy you, go over und dake de ( ”‘”1 o ! ; s And all the 1 vers the anquet | promptiy recognized e picture—noston, CONVICTION SEEMS CERTAIN Herald. ———— il SCIENCE MAY CONQUER FOG. “Electric Cohesion” Promises to Turn Mist Into Rain at Will. | INSANITY PLEA MAY SAVE THE OUTLAW’'S NECK. e In the course of a Royal Institution | : < lecture on “Cohere Professor Oliver | Th¢ Testimony of Witness Burns Lodge made an experiment which may | Ruled Out on the Ground That an important bearing in the a [ he T ment of the smoke nuisance. He fil x bell jar with magnesium smoke. Lunatic. narily these thick fumes would take a HEs long time to disperse. Dr. Lodge pa 2 a char; f electricity through the jar, | Special Dispatch to The Call. and the smoke began instantly to c NEV s N ] | NEVAD. C N Y smoke particles uniting and falling in ADA CITY, June 19.—The Moore form of white snow of magnesia. » The | urder case, which has been on trial word used to describe this action of the | fOr SIX days past, will go to the jury to- particles is electric “‘cohesion.” | morrow afternoon. The popular opin- planation of it, Dr. Lodge said, I8 | jon to-night is aSlish e that but there is victed, much one of those great problems of electricity doubt of the inquest the jury rendered a ver-| which we hope that Lord Kelvin may | pressed as to the likelihood of his hang- f the inqu jury hich we hope t Lord " Kel i as to the likelihood ang ko > % B o | solve. It is perhaps enough to ing. dict of “death from accidental causes, 4 048 . point that it is this quality of el > the onse 1 | in accordance with the testimon cohesion which makes Hertzlan wi After the defense introduced addi- 2 ReR e E R : 5 S ORRIBIE=hy e RaOh tional testimony this morning as to the Owing to the various sensational ru- tele hy possi t u L A nsanity e e £ s in circuls n, a large crowd had | tive electric devices called oherers,” L) M e matter of the mors in circulation, a large crowd had| wpioh “jike the receiver of a telephone, | competency of Francis N. Burns as a assembled at the Morgue by 9 o'clock, | serve to indicate certain forms of - | witness for the defense was taken up. but it dispersed when Coroner en| tric waves. ' But Dr. Lodge incidentally | Burns claims to have seen the killing : o as Par na | referred to a possible extension on a large | of Kilroy, and alleges tha re She announced that as John Farrell and | ¢ of 'his Magnesiom Smoke | expere | chesroy, and i‘I‘l se lihr" Moore shot Frank Webster were unable to leave | ment. T self-defense. Dr. thetr beds the jury would have to pro- ceed to the Tamalpais Hotel. After both men had told their stories the jury returned to the Morgue and lis- tened to the testimony of Superintend- irke, Foreman Rehnert and John Downey. | Superintendent Starke asserts that the tale of Peter Moran regarding the overheating of drying boxe pub- lished to-day, was due to malice, Moran having been discharged for careless- | n and incompetency. Moran, in fact, acknowledges that he was discharged and did not quit work in fear of an | explosion Frank Hollenbeck's aged mother ar- rived from Martinez this morning and had her son's body placed in a casket | and sent home, where the funeral will take place to-morrow. The remains of | the two Secombs, father and son, will | be interred in one casket at Mount| Olivet Cemetery to-morrow. Morrisey | will be laid away at the same time. President Timothy Hopking and three | | directors of the company came to this/ city from San Francisco this morning | and were driven to the site of the powder works. After a cursory in- spection of the ruins they returned to town and left on the next train. The Jury Disagreed. The case of A. F. Martel, 153 Fremont street, charged with violating the gar- bage ordinance by buying and using gar- bage as fuel to generate steam, was tried before a jury in Judge Treadwell's court yesterday afternoon. The jury was out for over an hour and failed to agree upon a verdict, and was discharged. It was learned that eight were for acquittal and four for conviction. e ———— A New York Judge. Queer Judges they have on the bench in New York. At a complimentary din- ner given the other night to Judge Fitz- gerald, who has been elected to the Su- preme Court, one of the speakers took occasion to describe the characteristics of some of the ornaments of the bench H. Tickell w the people. s called as an expert by He declared he had exam- sald he, “may imagine ts 2 means. of Some people that this experiment SUEEe dispersing London fog. An adaption of | ined Burns and found him to be so some such method might be suitable for | crazy he could not be depended upon. rsion of real fog, of s fog, of | Judge Nilon ruled that Burns' testi- sing from a moisture-charged at- | mony should not be taken and the de- fense rested. The District Attorney called Dr. R. scharge of electricity, and ordinary rain can be changed into the M. Hunt and some thirty more wit- large drops of a thunder shower by the | nesses in rebuttal of the insanity plea ectric discharge of the lightning flash. [ and they all pronounced Moore to be of The reason for the size of the drops is| sound mind. Late in the afternoon that, owing to the incident of electric | poth sides rested ohesion,’ the drops are attracted to one e nother and form conglomerate drops. But I don’t think electricity could prevent | Retained in Office. London fog. The only way to prevent a OSE NS ol London fog.is not to cause it. And the rs-“N, J ’:"“I-,-"\‘;‘fyzi[- ‘]“-_-\ Cornelia M. not to cause it is not to burn coal Farley an 15 57 and were re-elected like savag in open grates. The members of the County Board of Hduc ¢ 'will come when it will be forbidden | tion by the Board of Supervisors to-da mport crude coal into London. I con- | buildings | ex- | l NEW CARDINALS MAMED BY L GERMANY'S POLLY GARDING SHMOA Outlined in Reichstag by I Eleven Announced at " Von Bulow. { Consistory. | SR | it STAND AS TO THE KINGSHIP TWO ARE SECRETLY CHOSEN T WILL TAKE NO HAND IN LOCAL NOTED PRELATES ALSO RAISED DISPUTES FOR THRONE. TO BISHOPS. N S, But the Berlin Government Will Seek | Among Those Given the Red Hat by to See Its Island Subjects In- the Pope Are Archbishops demnified for Destruction and Patriarchs at Several of Property. European Cities. e —-— fal Dispatch to The Call. | Speclal Dispatch to The Call. [ Epeo BERLIN, June 19.—During the course of | ROME, June 19—The Pope, at the |the dcbate in the Relchstag to-day | COnsistory held this morning, created Herr Leiberman von Sonneberg at- | eleven cardinals and a number of tacked Great Britain’s proceedings | bishops. The bishops preconcised in- in Samoa. The Minister of Forelgn Af-|clude Mgr. Elenk of Porto Rico, and | fairs, Baron von Bulow, replied, saving: | Mgr. Barnaba Aguilar of Santiago de ‘I have no objection to again define our 5 attitude on the Samoan question. We | Cuba. The Pope, who was in good shall not depart from the stipulations of | health, delivered an address dealing he Samoan treaty nor allow Great Bri | with the union of churches. We recognize | The cardinals created are its of others while maintaining our | Mgr. Joseph Francisca-Nava di Bon- | t .to turn us from our course. the ri own." e : tife, Papal Nunclo at Madrid Baron von Bulow next mentioned the | pe Archibishop of Goeritz, Austria- | departure from Samoa of Admiral Kautz, | E. B. S. Maxse, the British Consul, and 2 et | Herr T the German Consul, and the | he o !‘m;,"";‘f»,“f IT"“]‘:‘.”‘ L T release of Herren Huff and Marquardt, | ohe Latin Patriarch shitonsentad bl e e TERRTSE L0 mhe Tuabin] Patriarehiof Antioch: | e 5 AS.| The Archbishop of Turin ured itself of their complete innocence i Fd then ottt The Archbishop of Ferrar. The Archbishop of Reggio. “The first work of the commission will ; o eCThe Festora ol of éatavand leg s hodns k"l‘{";: Ciasca, secretary of the Propa ditions, in conformity with the Samoa act. | 8anda. g iy It would be in accordance with article 14 | (MET. Trombaggata. secretary of the of the if in the settlement of the fu-| CORETE ”T‘“’““ e ture government the wish of the inhabit- Megr. Lienave: : ants was consulted by a majority vote o The Pope created two cardinals in the recog and by a more ex-| petto secretly, whose names will be t‘v‘:rd;a“ iy e v\l}ll‘l“v I'”‘\‘ Tene published hereafter. | the local disputes or in regard to the can- - didates for the throne. We do not approve | In Great Britain there are said to be | of the anship of the agents of other | nearly 300 religious sects. The adhe [ ROTer alf of Malieton Tanu, .| ents of the Church ot rngland are offi- S e K o temnified, in aceord | cially put down at 13,000,000, but. ac- ance with the principles of the laws of na. | cording to other authorities. this is n tions, for 1 s through destruction of | exaggeration. The year books and property | arrest. (Loud cheers.) | ports of the evangelical free churchas This question. however, will only be ripe | for 1598-99 give the total sitting ac- for alpiomatic action after the restora-| conmodations in' their churches at Hon O e activity of the commission | 7848,804, whereas the total number of in a just and equitable sittings in the established church is We will not cede zny of our ri 6,886,977 but at the same time we do not forget B g ey = that complicated international disputes — The floor of the rotunda in the Lon- | must be treated with quiet deliberation | gon Coal Exchange, where the mer- a0 e e s chants gather, is very unique. It is e R L composed of inlaid woods, laid in the only new points being the G form of a mariner’s. com . within a missior tatement that border of Greek fret. Upwards of 4000 sion r d both Malietoa and Mat pieces of wood are employed. Almost equal Tights as party | ment that the possibility ended by the abolition of | | as havin and the annou of strifc may be the kingship. every British variety is included in this scheme of deco ion. WILL SOLICIT FUNDS. IF YOU Fourth of July Finance Committee are | to Ask for Assistance. At a meeting pf the finance committee of the Fourth df July celebration, held WEAK yesterday at the offices of Chairman Wil- liam J. Herrin, it was decided to solicit and subscriptic The recommendations of s committees for estimated ex- | which had been submitted to EMACIATED the executive committee, were read, in which it appeared that $4100 would be re- STUDY quired for a proper celebration, being | $1100 in excess of the amount appropriated | by the Board of Supervisors. Considerable discussion followed on the | advisability of tribute. Some that 33 suggested that the poned_until the Californiz turned from th i the NUMBERS. It does not follow that because vour lungs are weak you have consumption. It is in most instances quite the contrary. Weak lungs may | ing the public to con- | the members asserted | of ) would be sufficient, while others | celebration be pos Volunteers re | @ motion, | pe dus to a weakness of the nerves which | which ‘was carried, that contributions bé | beyern the Tung | bring the total amount up to $4500. lungs you are in danger of consumption. Your | member will be provided with a subscrip- | lungs are then in a condition to favor the | tion book, used for the celebration in 189 growth and development of ‘?”' eansumupye) | and, considering the fact that over five | Berm. ,xg .\“u[;lv“u‘l'|‘ w\:‘mvp-: ’;‘ I;A(!H:r\‘.\-:"n)llll hundred_dollars has already been sub- |, !"OLGT 0 e aove condition. . HOD- pscribed by varlous concerns, the commit- | yx" will strengthen and build up your lungs tee should experience little or no trouble in obtaining the balance. Soliciting will begin to-daj nd it 1s expected that the Do vou have pain or soreness in your chest (Fig. 1-1)? Weakness or fluttering of the heart (Fig 'hin and pale features (Fig required amount will be collected in a few | 3)? Choking sensation, dry cough, or smoth- days. ering spells (Fig. 4)? Weakness of arms and he parade committee reports that the ! legs (Fig: §)? If you do, by all means take Chinese Native Sons will turn out with a | HUD Other symptoms are sleeplessness, band and float and Chinese features to eneral weakness, nervousness, irritability of match. The Six Companies met Saturday | temper- A evening and decided to contribute all the | $————————+ HUDYAN will expen: of their turnout. The fishermen [ e e nax have signified their intention to turn out | MENS AN e o 300 strong with a float. The Native | HUDY AN T Daughters have also expressed an inten- | } WOMEN LR A tion to parade and to carry out any sug- | affording better cirr gestions made by the committee as to | ADVISED lation through the | formation and features. The Japanese of tire system. HUL | the town are also prepared to turn out FREE. will increase the | with day fireworks as their contribution, petiteli il sl Al and there are many other organizations Callior Write. | ton. . &Ny, persons | which are preparing but have not yet | dying of* dreaded’ oo given official notice of the fact. |+ 4 cumption, have been | e T e e T rescued by the wonderful HUDYAN. HUD- h to the entire body—HUD- 1 blood 1 | ¥AN “gives stren | ANOTHER DRAMATIC CIRC’UIT“ e HUDY by drugsists—50c a pack- | Oliver Morosco Secures the Theater at | age or . B e | It vour druggist does not keep DY AN Los Angeles for the Entering | send ‘direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY CO., Wedge. | cor. Stockton, Ellis and Market sts., San Fran- : X | cisco, Cal Oliver Morosco has just returned from | yoU MAY CONSULT THE HUDYAN DOC- Los Angeles, where he has succeeded in| TORS ABOUT YOUR CA FREE OF CALL OR WRITE. securing the Burbank Theater, which he | CHARGE. | will assume 2 ion of about the Ist | of next September. This is but the enter- | REGISTRATION OF VOTERS ing wedge in the accomplishment of a | —FOR THE project which Mr. Morosco entertains for N the encouragement of the best dramatic | DR MARY AN‘I"\,B@?};}gg’:}&pifaizgz}o‘}isg talent. It is his design in the near future xfl';i‘.{»fi?}.}”x-;i. Eo LR 'm‘e secure a theater in Sacramento, San rmrc- of the Registrar of Vot , at the Ci . Fresno, Oakland, Marysville, etc. to | Hall, McAllister-street entrance. - Registration constitute a State circuit for the compa- | for the purposes of the Primary Election nies which he proposes to engage. be held on August 8, 1899) WILL C JUL Los Angeles theater will be ope: 22, 159 d for the Municipal Election (to be people of that city and San Francisco will | including October 12, 180, when all registra- be treated to the best that is on theebills. | GoTe Tegistered at the last General Election, It is Mr. Morosco's hope if the State ven | | ture should prove a success to control a | Pacific Coast circuit, but that will not be | for some time vet. —_———— | Templars’ Annual Banquet. | Next Saturday night Golden Gate Com- | mandery, Knights Templar, will give its | | annual banquet in Golden Gate Asylum, or_who have registered sin | PRECINCTS, shall be entitled to vote | elections without othe: | tion. ALL OTHER PE | at said dditional registra- claiming to be entitled to vote at any of the aforesaid elec- tions must be registered upon the Register of the City and County as an_elector of and within the election precinct wherein he claims to be entitled to vote. Office open from 9 a. m. |on Sutter street. J. S. Hendy, G. R.[t03 p. m | Armstrong, R. B. Moore, F. W. Sumner| By order of the Board of Election Commis- and A. W. McKenzie are the committee | sioners of arrangements, and it proposes to make this one of the pleasant’ functions for | which this commandery is noted. After the banquet there will be dancing in one iof the halls. J. STEPPACHER, Registrar of Voters. | | i | Big € 1s & non-poisonos | remedy for Gonorrhear Glest, Spermatorrhe, Whités, unnatural dis charges, or any inflamma~ 'OURES in 10 5 days. Guarsnteed ss 1 should like to see the experiment | tried of making gas at the great coal| tion, irritation or uicera~ tion of mucous mem- fields and of conveying it to the town in thing up to date. license to~ practice. destroyed and mouths disfigured for life, 5 - Beware of students and There is a special class of farm labor- ce érs in Sweden who are given so many acres of land for their own use, in con- | sideration of so many days’ labor dur- ing the year for the owner of the farm. These ‘“torpares” are a sort of fixtu to an estate, and their like exists in no against these fakers quote below a few prices to induce you to DAYS, commencing June 17; EXTRACTIO! PAINLESS 25¢; CROW XTRACTIO! ® —0—-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-00-0-0-9000-0-0-0-0 Of late we have seen numerous cases people” on file in our office, ‘also the fakers who performed the work. mit to you at our office a list of the unlawful practitioners, so you may be protected For the purpose of % 5¢; REMOVABLE BRIDGEWORK, rieEvans CHEmIcat Co. b;l:u. Non-astringent. men running dental parlors who have no Corner Fourth and Market, S. F. our Speclal Brew eam and Lager, where teeth have been and have the names of these unfortunate We can sub- CAFE ROYAL introducitg * our painless dentistry we Overcoats and try our methods. PRICE LIST FOR % Valises checked free. 00 to $10.00: PLATES, 83.00 to $12.50; ® huge pipes and conduits. The experiment, Druggists, of course, could not be made with re- Y ‘ or ul::::’nl-xn wrapper, spect to Londen: it would have to be x b7 oxpres Drepaid, fod conducted on too large a scale, but it > ms bottles, $2.75, might be trled with a small town. It wil (2 sent ou Tuenesh have ’lr\ come 1;. that some day Pf‘npln‘. WHAT ls lT? | | ST S say they can’t bear ‘gas stoves.” But as fumatter b ractah fioe aee ene v | 1 1 DEWEY,STRONG &CO, cople make the gas themselves, and make it badly. No doubt, however, the It Is a Safe and Dead L4 Eas stove of the inevitable future will ba | @ Sure Remedy for the ® a very different contrivance from that of i F i e eneats i g@llllgless Extraction, 330 MARKET ST. SF. —_—————————— | illing and Treat- [ ] TR A Lot of Them. lo LI5S menlgof Teeth 1 'Weak M dW “Has your baby cut any teeth yet?” ' < - [ ] a, €1 an omen “1 should say so. It's cut at le one | @ We know you have been severzly shocked by electricit, HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, TH Ty night during the past six "\nfi l::nw _\inumhln:;lr‘(;l:‘ tz\'e »:)l‘l ef{ecu o{lgns. x(\i'e r;allze xlmth_vn‘u have pnld‘ dearly @ S great Mexican remedy; gives health n% o adminis hloroform, ethe ther anaesthetics, non ‘i 5 have given universal satisfaction. Why not discavd the whote 1ot and Adopt some. ° FIOMARTE T bextinli oripise: - Degot M MArkeg [} [ ] [} [ [ ] other country. Their movements. how FILLINGS, 3.00 per Tooth. I 1DNEyY ever, are not controlled, and a “‘tor- S 53 / : “ano’ pare” ‘can leave the “jorvtorp” at the | ® DRe Re Lo WALSH, 8153 GEARY ST., Bet. Hyde and Larkin. N'er expiration of his contract. Of these Office hours, 9 2. m. to 5 p. m. F S tenants there are 169,759, 10-9-0-0-90-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 BETTER THAN PILLS