The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 21, 1899, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21 1899. 45454200 o - o “ o - £y S P 'y * ARINENENINITIRGN Y P R T T I PPN VNN +% P e} aBe ke R 844, TN AN S RSN AN NN NIRIUNS NN SN NS RORIR LR 42 > ReReNe R BeNeNIRIIReReReReB 4R+ RN+ N RoReReReRNO ELECTRICAL WIZARDS ARE IN SESSION. SECOND ANNUAL CONVENTION NOW ON IT PRO ngent surf of the beating in their ear: them of the wo: tentialities of water the generation of the members of the Transmission As- S wtricity .E ectric == PONIATOWSK | R:M.JONES oF SALT LAKE. BLEMS OF TRANSMISSION ARE DISCUSSED. Prince Poniatowski Elected President of the Association. o R.S.MASSON Continuing, Mr. Martin advocated flat rates for consume but to this there was a general opposition on the part of the other electricians, who seemed unanimous on the meter adjustment for the amount consumed. The meeting will continue this morning at 10 o'clock. The representatives who . are in attendance at the convention are -3 & W. F. Pierce of the Blue Lakes Water § NOTABLE ELECTRICIANS EXCHANGE IDEAS 1 3 dent of the Nevada County Electrical § Power Company; John Martin of the g tion held their second annual con- ric wisdom and cross-fire discus- Nevada County Electrical Power, Com- ¢ . 2 ention was opened by Presi- pany, ']'. N. Beal (nf the T kAlir,\l('\u'];l P e = ol & ower Developing Company, >, Gil- : Rt e DRFAC.PERRINE: bert and Prince Poniatowski of the o e P Standard Electrical Company of Cali- i Wire \nsmis- fornia, E. W. Sutliffe of the Butte Coun- % : SR Fead t ctrical Company; T Masson g e o . sistant engineer of the Independent Elec- ¢ e ‘r‘_‘p}fr“"l‘ "* Martin, president of the Yuba County { SRAnal Powe iChmy rs A R R : e Compa His subject was more Jones of the Salt Lake City Water and & - ot ele great deal of discussion on the rela- Of the popular order and less technical. Electrical Power Company, L. D. Hitz- L G e of copper and aluminum as subject sctric Lighting V8. roth of the San Francisco Gas and Elec- tive material. T. Lee told He ¥ tric Company, John W. Gardner of the ‘ 2 he knew of the properties of alum- ays conduclve to yorp River Electric Power Company, F. B num w He controverted the idea sumption and & y Barpour of the General Electric Com- of aluminum wire was lim- OLpuE reduced cost of yany g C. Sharpe of John Roebling's P P months. According to his production. A mber of electric light- & Co. of San Francisco, W. S. ratio of the expenses of 18 comy been asked whether of Westinghouse Electric and cop; wire was as 16 electric lighting was cheaper than gas F. T. Lee of the Stanley Profesios Corey of. the vaiver. and the gen response was In favor Manuficturing Company, Pro- : lifornia was called on and he ©f electricity. The improvements in the T (o] of the University of ‘ from actual experiments "l‘l‘lr:;> ..\"Lr'.;.‘fl,.x‘v" <0 ‘:T\:;r;\‘m}nz;n(dhr).’ll‘|d- ‘M_l rtr!:]‘""s";fu‘m-,:?(i the conductivity and EHErCHlai L < QT Lhe ny, F. A. Hicks of the le strength of aluminum wire was t the joint paper ches. rked by more was read by John e e i etie et BTl S8 R R L R A St CUBANS ARE NOT ABLE [SeErsuishiule | THE TO GOVERN THEMSELVES Teiror e 1 in the ’fn(urr‘ of C ; and "]m \ tic conditic although greatly | POSTAL INSPECTOR J. W. ER-| =& unrl‘vN‘f?;dlh‘ people who' hava | WIN'S LECTURE. cive %o health and indostry. - Under | A Brilliant Description of the Condi- the supervision of the Americans the nitary conditions have been bettered | nd death rate from disease n R ey S decreased 50 per cent in one y he Life, Cb aracteristics and unclean state of the island was due Pursuits of America’s Ben- to the utter disregard which Lo d the | Spaniards had for any work of a | eficiaries. old piece is seldom good for more than | very Jle competiti ng arrangemen e opposing company. pre less work h t and Electric Company Low of the Journal of ge ectricity SRR SR R R R R e o) S S AR AR R R R R AR PR SR Y r2C O | necessary throughout the section: als TIVOLI SHOWS NEW | thatthe proposed - panhandls - gtindiog from Golden Gate Park IFE IN AN m_n P|EGE between Thirteenth | nues, be provided for. St |, Much jov was manifested over the open- | ing of a driveway from First avenue into the park. This new roadway gives to the wheelmen of the city a mile run between the park and the Presidio over First ave- tq the Presidio, 1d Fourteenth ave- L By Ashton Stevens. HE Tivo seems to have waked up to the fact that an old comic opera | nue, which is now one of the mogt pleas- of ablished merit is just as |ant roadways in the city, and since the worthy of careful production as is | Cut has been made is patronized by the | wheelmen, who used to cross the bay in | search of good roads. A resolution of a lively character was a new piece of unknown value. An Ba; ry natu: A | a we run, and a new one may catch | submitted by the executive committee D dest landed on the island T the crowd and fill the house for a month; | dealing with the Richmond Improvement e ought the Cuban a fit person to gov- | ;¢ (OWE ' efforts are gauged ac- | Club. The present trouble grew out of a ern himself, but after a stay of three | Pro! & correspondence between the Rick e eager to| ¢ 1 _became convinced of my mis- | cordingly. sound very busi- | G e O erchants! 4 msocarimond by Postal | t: It will take vears of "careful | nesslike and proper, but It is not g0od | whidh fhore were Soma Shath oamieations er the au ind indulgence on the part of | policy. A house like the Tivoli depends | used, not, however, of a pleasant naturs. No. 34, nencans before these Reoble <An | on its regular rather than on its casual | The resolutions submitted last night chal: win' has ment. When they have acquired the | Patrons. It is the week in and week out L‘;r!\z"flth"l‘ Eival “lub to show its member- capital city | ability and learned that lesson, then | Tivolite that has made the little opera- | Ship exclusive '.‘rm‘\""’*‘d“"‘p‘ff““ln‘- JpLs T the United | only will be the proper time for this |house around the corner a possibility | n'Nistory of the Point Tabos ?;x;::nrxr{v\]: Government to relinquish its hold on | these last twenty years; and the regular | Club, which s the ploneer improvement n 4 patron, like the *old subscriber,” doesn’t | club of the clty, having been organized in The lecturer told of the remarkable Im- | lixa to be ignored. The Tivoll became a | 135. provement in the postal service from the | yapit" to him through painstaking per- T e nstituts | $jd Spanish regime to American regula- | formances of standard comic operas; he AID SOCIETY REPORTS R R R S L ¥ not mind the annual invasion by 3 s e oL & ind opera, the frequent lapses into | : iven by | His lecture lllustrated by Spectacuiar vaudeville, but when the old- | Treasurer and Superintendent Send Dy Rimeelt while In ‘the. morvice of -ibe | a8 . ; - In Their Annual Statements. - Government. The evening's _entertain- | 5prved up with some decent show of el | guporintendent J. W. Ellsworth and ment was concluded with the following | L0SIASH Mg apbreciation. When YOO | mreasurer D. C. Bates of the Boys' and A reay ool Tivoli” Somebody answers, ‘O, | Girls’ Aid Society have prepared thelr re- vocal solo, J. H. Desmond: recit nothing; thy filling 1n a week with | ports for the vear ending June 1, 1 Sl ol T ol & the ‘Mascot,’ " it shows that somebody | They are as follows: anew | Thomasor Srich nee is wrong in the scheme of that play- | St ; ot house. " here are life and ginger yet in| TREASURER'S REPORT-RECEIPTS e e lots of the old mafter picces it only the | Receipts and donations, $3721 7 - =| CHARGED WITH MURDER. | performers will £0 at tnem In the right | $08 sy Stats aid som s com tnr yriggacles, T e e — way, and in a well resulated stock or- | tlon 185 of Civil' Code, 8675 interest, 30050 - | ganization there is no excuse for a pre- | board o children, 71: al other sources, ) The Woman Mochel Struck Last Sat. :wh R irgre 1o 0o b “x'.‘ns % Gross resaiat 0 bleeding from a wound | across the face and neck, which could not have been inflicted with the bottle. The position is that a knife was used on When Mrs. Bradford regained con- sness she said that the soldier had | used no knife, but had simply struck her captai sang ¢ unconscious by the blow from the bottle. ‘ as about 28 vears of age | | —_———— The Scavenger Cases. In the matter of the contempt proceed- | ings in the United Btates Circuit Court against Behrend Joost and a large number of scavengers for failing to obey an in- junction on behalf of the Sanitary Re- of the was ¢ July. They are home produced and up was successfully only he can in the part of the noble Duka. The Tivoladies, who are many part, contributed their best and prettiest. In the absence A communication was received from the Merchants’ Association to the effect that it had recommended to the Supervisors the building of a twelve-class grammar i urday Night Has Died of | This is suggestea by “The Brigands,” D T which I attended last night without much : Fhe host of ; Her Injuries. TobS and oo e o Fond, s3544 5 and_water, $1165 & E The woman known along the Barbary | formance, in which everst rom 't | Sdlaries and 6 65; repnirs’ and im- | Coast as Rose Bradford, who was infured | st iger (o the calcium smearer, did | PrOvements, A unE G U fexnense | yOuP SUMIMECP | vy 3 Mochel, a soldier, in the Campfire than the best of which fe is | gha 5090 A | saloon 1 aturday night, died at her el st e e i s expenses, $17,226 8. ! > i e 5 nbers (and individual sue 00), but e iecian \resort Smncice yesterday after- | the right intention there and the fine | George C. Perkins, Charies R. Allen. A, A. ‘ { | noon. gainst Mochel was | gla Offenba s n for all the com- | Watkins, S. C. Bigelow, Charles A. Mugdock, | | x e s | » from assault with a deadly | pany could get out of it. As the ancient | D. C. Bates, Louis F. Monteagle, L. H. one- will supply you with | | weapon to murder. brigand Pietro, Edwin Stevens presented | sicil, 1. W. Eilsworth Iz S Tt tias beantitarned. the woman's | @ telling bit of unobtrusive art. The part SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT. {Ghirardelli’s Cocoa real name is Voo e O e DO e | GRila el i na b E ) Tenmittea 3 ew, b olds out a chance for | > b A tath Ty or Chocolate | he was the wife of a walter In a Mont- character, and Mr. Stevens did all that | Juring the year 18, : {rom courts intormaily | gomery-avenue concert hall. Mochel met was to be done with it—and not a mite | 80 from s sodteties for the vrevention of if you insist upon | He will furnigh | the woman in the Campfire saloon on more. Willlam Pructte was a sturdy pic- | rrom San Fianclsco and other countles, 184: ' ! i | Saturd night. They had a few drinks re 'fi"“" bandit chief, and, of cou | recalled or returned from homes provided, lyou the BEST if you will have || together and then became quarrelsome. g the part with generous note. T | from other institutions, 2; brought fqr di ity : Mochel finally struck the woman across een it acted with more daredevil- | pline, 35; through poverty, 10; from bad homes, ) other the Jehest DRI ey but for his weight and tempera- | 1; came voluntarily, 1: through death of par- senseless. One of the bartenders took fr. Pruette was sufficiently spry. | ents, 2. Total, 310 TR A b BolaTare AT characteristically trustful deliv- DISPOS! A nd broke is fean: upu | S0 O 11 Epontan (Hnes (as ok (WIENUHL] o otnen and eboloviioit. i to W iknons fnjured woman was taken to the Harbor | GUQTC o Q0% 3 1€, Jalihiul AT BChUSLCT | 0nq” friends, 173; discharged, 10; enlisted i | Receiving Hospital, where it was found | Was admirab) e fhont as the Count. | United States navy, 1: to private fnstitutions, L I and Charles W. Swain in an intense make- 3 3 Total, 310. ———— buffoonish as the | yore %ining May Frank Coffin acted as badly as of the lelightfull | | | | Officers Elected. Leo Assembly, Y. M. C. U7, has elected the following officers for the ensuing term: Thomas in this with the hottie. Dr. Fitzgibbon, who at- | S G Maguire, president; J. Lynch and J. I tended her, that it unreasonable | POINT LCwJS CLUB MEETS. Borden, vice presidents; J. F. Burns, recording to suppose that the wound was Inflicted ‘A b z secretary; D. F. Ahern, financial secretar: with a bottle alone, and clings to the knife Rival O tion P. E. McCarthy. treasurer; G. F. Culverwe: theory. It is probable that Mochel stabbed rganiznA o Receives a | marshzl; W. C. Billington, T. gin: the woman after she had been rendered Scorching. Lynch, C. Meagher, Joseph Ry: o an ‘and P. Brennan, trustees; P. ‘owan, ni i These officers will_be of President George R. ¥ viet o ye M.D.. medical ex 3 The vietim was about 28 vears Fletcher, Vice President Charles R. Han- | instailed July 6. The assemine oo oy Soo ol pnowe dlune e (Rl Biek| en presided at a meeting of the Point | C Billington, J. J. Shean, J. I. Lynch, D. F. the Eighteenih Tnfantey. pany & of 1oh0s Improvement Club last night. It | Ahearn, J. E. Martin and P. Tamoney as its 2 firhds being the regular election night for officers | d¢l¢gates to the Grand Assembly. e e Committee on Organization. The following have been appointed a committee on permanent organization by L. A. Rea, temporary chairman of the North End Improvement Club: Mark J. Fontana, Henry Staude, Dr. Charles D. club, that portion of the programme ontinued until the first Tuesday in | e | duction Works of San Francisco Judge | school on the school lot on Seventh ave- | Zelle, Samuel Stranss and H. J. Der ES ) < | 8 4 is c - y . J. 'azzi. FRESHER than Eastern brands. | | Morrow vesterday dismissed the case | nue, between Clement and California | Its Teport will be received at the general | | against Mr. Joost and continued the cases | Streets; the placing of twenty-five arc | meeting of the club to be held on Friday SRS SO, | of (ho others. lights at such places as may be found | evening next. vLadies Representing San Francisco, , 1899 (boys 69, girls 12), s1. | MAY Rl THE HORSE SHOW THE WINTER To Merge It With Burlingame Show. e [MANY FAVOR THE PROJECT PONIATOWSKI TROPHY AWAK- ENS INTEREST IN GOLF. —— Oakland, San Rafael and Bur- lingame Clubs Will Enter the Competition. e The Horse Show, most brilliant and fashionable of functions, which has been allowed to lapse in recent years, may be revived again in November. The marked success of the outdoor show at Bur- lingame last autumn created a decided sentiment in favor of its being repeated this yvear. There are so many things en- grossing the attention of the Burlingame Club men that the outdoor show may not be held. The Tndependence day holidays will be crowded with all manner of out- door sports, These will be hardly a memory before they will be repeated at Del Monte under the patronage of the Pacific Coast Pony and Steeplechase Racing Association. The programme will be an ambitious one, in- | cluding polo, for which Riverside will be | invited to send a team; pony racing, | pigeon shooting and _golf. The meeting | will close August 26. This carries t! son_on to hold the open air show, sire to carry it into November and incor- porate it with a big show. There is some §7000 on hand with which to promote the show and efforts are being made to in duce Henry J. Crocker, president of the Horse Show ssociation, to say the word which would put the machin for an exhibition in motion. The outing of the Pony and Steeplechase Racing Association at Monter will be brought to a close with a day’s racing Frank J. Carolan is secretary of the clation and will receive all entries. ea- so far as to make it impracticable hence the de-| The a mile; purse s econd to receive For polo ponies: 170 pounds. One mile; purs cond to receive $25—Open fo all horses, maldens e-quarters 130 pounds. One mile and a quarter; hur- dle; purse, $75; second to receive ponies; 135 pounds. Five-eighths 4 mile; purse, §75; second to receive $25—for | ponies; 14.2; 165 pounds. One-half mile; | purse, $i0; second to receiye For | polo pon 1% pounds. Del . Monte | Cup; one mile—For ponies; pounds. | San’ Mateo Hunt Club Cup; _two course— and a half miles; steeplechase Open to all; to carry 180 pounds. race, under special conditions fourt of a mile; purs tin'’s Unknown and M The committee of 3 n' Burlingame Cou Club, to which has been entrusted the ar- rangements for the golf tournament ally Burlingame July 3, has pract com- | pleted its arrangements. > ladies rep- resenting all the clubs in the metropolitan district have been invited to attend and compete for the T nifilcent trophy of- fered by Prince Poniatowski. The links are in the best possil ndition and the surrounding country en at its best. MR. THOMAS EXPLAINS HIS OFFICIAL ACTS ACTUATED ONLY BY A SENSE OF | JUSTICE. Question of Veracity Between Louis | Loupe and Miss Connell as to | the Salary Paid Her by | Himself. | | yoodwin of the ass ion name: |VOLUNTARILY RAISE | e 0t Wtk amons the ik s | | city and State to_get them to contr to the project. All sfem desirou | ONE CAPITALIST DID NOT WAIT ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL VALUES in COLORED DRESS GOODS! 44-Inch FRENCH TWILLED CHEVIOT, very heavy twlil, L all new shades such as c far grays, tans, browns and purple mixtures. | 44-inch FRENCH WHIPCORD SUITING in new summer colorings. 50-Inch IRONSIDES SERGE, In greens, navys, garnet, browns, tans, grays, pur- ple. army, cardinal and cadet. | | 50-inch GRANITE CLOTH, all solid colors and fancy weaves, full variety of the latest colorings. c Yan. q.;‘ 44-inch c Yan. 9 MPORA% i % . 1892, GENUINE FRENCH BEIGE, new mixed effects, s0 much used for outing sults. 50 pleces 38-inch FANCY WOOL CHEVIOTS, checks, figures and plaids. all dark and medium colorings. c\a G m, 13, 15, N7, 119. 121 POST STREET. | E. doing, but it has been decided ths sort of concerted action on their p necessary. It will be remembered 1 the pres t time there are three ex tions on the carpet, at Philadelphia, ) and Paris. 0 make exhibits at all th HIS OWN ASSESSMENT| FOR THE ASSESSOR TO ACT. would he Received a Hint of What Was Com- Burt Thomas, Speclal Agent of Internal tog great an undertaking 1y, Indi eablojlangthyesteriay bysCavin Wcaby From $100 to making a_collective exhibit of the best of counsel for Welburn, the ex-Collector, | 500 goods in_their line that the State can pro- now on trial in the United States District | $25, - duce. of the movement, Mr. | Court on charges of embezzlement. He | Goodwin i . e W : o] A canv the principal handlers | admitted having broken open Mr. Wel-| mTpoce men who have been in the habit | 4nd* dealers o hal handiers | burn’s desk after Welburn left the office| o¢ ghirking their responsibilities to the | Francisco in regard to an exhibit of this | and having examined his papers, public| cjyy ana State in the past by concealing | product at the Natlonal Export Exposi- had remarked to Deputy Loupe that some | 0 iSOt BOPEC o ning so easily this | LIS the fact t of them are of the letters would not bear the light of | vear. ~ Assessor Dodge and his deputies | of exhibiting their wines at that time, but ‘1““ McNab 3: “Tas it at your sug- | N2Ye Deen going over the ass - nent rl(nlls guite a number do not see their way Clear M Mciiah askeds : YOUT SUB-| 1114 sworn statements with exceeding | {0 assume the expense necessary for gestion after Dillard had informed You | qare ana have found many instances | idividual exhibit.” After consideration of that he had forged the name of Welburn | where sworn statements have been filed | means for making hibit of California to“these documents which have been in-| VOS2 SOT wines would be throush the joint action troduced in evidence that hi raised from $300 to $1200 per annum Mr. Thomas replied that the inc salary was | e of | { of afhant a | son making the of the principal a SR e thousands of doll salary of Dillard ha boen mads at | be worth many 3 2 o i = S s e e thexe” cases the Assessor wil maké an | = ANDSMAN URDE T e b e ”xx‘»l.”flr m the payment of whate | Preliminary Examination of True- Tecommendation. “Did you make a recommendation f the removal of Dillard for forgery | asked M b. | | "I did not,” replied Thomas, “because I | | have no proof that he committed forgery. | The signing of Welburn’'s name by Dillard | done at the instigation of Welburn.” fou have no interest then in the wel- | he sees fit to levy on these shi A few days ago a case was worthy, Monaghan and Bush Commenced. a certain capitalist had his bookkeeper | make out a statement for him, setting | The preliminary examination of George forth his personal property as $100 in | F. Trueworthy on the charge of murder- value, although he was Known to be |ing John Landsmann on Sunday night, worth a large sum. The local papers pub- { Juna 11, and James Mor T lished the fact, but without giving the | {yg “Choree "W foing ac oS t Soupes asked. | capitalist’s name, together with the state- | CUSh. charged with heing ac | O D CaEnt that ey, Were, Sulliy | ment that the Adsessor was preparing to | Sommenced beforo Judze Conlan, v | would be here prosecuting them to-day,’ | make ry wehic oot msl 0r - Hack of (be aute Was the answer of the witnes: | propert essor Dodge, however, dtd | torney to look after his in | ™I response to a question as to whpmpr{ not have an opportunity 19 make is ar- | ¢ 0 A ! his investigations had .been molded by | bitrary assessment, for yesterday the | Xp 52" mocoianing, flia Cortello | Dillard the witness replied that such was | capitalist, without any furthe HACa: | bl ey o not -the fact. He had merely done his | tion than the indefinite reference 1o him |'tho <ame as gi e | duty without bias or prejudice. in the papers, appeared at the Assessor's | quest. The examination will hed | sy F. B, Driscoll, sister of Miss M. | office With a statement made out by him- | {hiSormine MeCarthy, testificd that Miss McCarthy | self and the total amount of his personal | FSs ; e i ve, witness® home on December 1, | property was placed at $25,000. He paid | The hit of the seasom—our $20 tailor 1895. This was to prove that the warrant | his taxes, too, on that amount. Pieie e e e e for Miss arthy’s services for the| And there are others of similar nature | month of December of that year was | who are voluntarily coming forward and | fraudulent and that the money collected | acknowiedging the ownership of large MISCELLANEOUS. was embezzled by the defendant. property when a few weeks ago they 5 = Miss M. E. Connell, stenographer in | classed themselves as paupers. Welburn's office for a few months, testi | fled that she had been employed by Louis | | Loupe at the rate of $40 per month and | had been paid by him in coin at that rate. | The vouchers were signed by her in blank | nd she did not receive, nor had she ex- | pected, the larger amounts named in the | | vouchers, 7 Mr. Loupe was recalled and said that| he could not remember whether he paid | | Miss Connell. If he did pay her, he dded, he got the money from Welburn | | and he gave her all that he had received, | | but he had no recollection of the transac | tions. Hhe trial will he resumed this morning. e | THE MEDAL FUND. Over Five Hundred Dollars Was Sub- scribed by Friends Yesterday. | The california Volunteers medal fund | as shown by the nds of | was increased to $2042 50 subscription list in the h Frank B. Ryan t evening. Yesterd: addition to the nd _amounted to | which was very gratifying to tho | have in charge the project of giving to | the brave soldiers now fighting for the | flag in the Philippines some token of pub- | lie_appreciation upon their return. Mr. Ryan's financial statement up to las | evening was as follows Subscriptions prev 1y acknowledged. $2392 50; Frank J. Sullivan, $i0; Che er | de St. Hubert, $5: Mrs. Eleanor Martin, | $100; Roo! Raphael’s (Incorpor- | LEE) Vecchi, $: insurance | companies to date, $45; Brewers' Protec- tive Association, $ Studebaker Bros Manufacturing Company, $10: Paraffine | Paint Company. $: Payot, Upham & Co., $10; total, $2042 e | The Pennsylvania Libeled. | James Fagan filed a libel in the United States District Court yesterday against the Government transport Pennsylvania to recover $325, alleged to be due him for wages as fireman from San Francisco to Manila and return. e Come feelings of joy to my heart, Come peace and content unalloy’d, I've reached the highest in art, On my bath I've used ‘“‘Pegamold.” 4 —— e FOR KILLING OF SEALS. 0il Hunters Point Arena Rookeries. fv;()Weeks in Possession of the Deputy Fish Commissioner Al Wi Free and his assistant, Mr. Greene, the ex rienced seal hunter, have returned from o the rookeries at Point Arena, where they | ed][:lne went to kill sea lions during the breeding iTreatmem and W son. The rookeries are located upon | 1 island a short di: mainland, and it was ance from believed that at thi FOR ce many of the salmon killers could he | CATARRH v destroyed. Upon reaching the place | the representativi of the commissic DEAFNESS found that the island was inhabited hy EARS arty of seal hunters, who are killing t s for their ofl. The hunters at t nt time are Killing only the big buils as these are the fellows that IN THE the ofl. On learning the m a! ion’s hunters they begged that the new Is would not begin operations, as it | e would interfere with their enterprise. The | t reements sealers promised that as soon as they had | it and be conl finished killing the bulls and the se ’s [ FOR TW | | | factory to deputies and the Mr, on states that the he Ao M, 15 {78 P. M. LLLC O T several thousand there are not over %0 or 1000 regularly going to the rocks. It is h WINE MEN TO EXHIBIT. A written guar- o B S . tee for ten California’s Finest to Be Sent to the yer h specialty. Open Evenings and Sundays. work was over they would turn their Call at N or W ~ tention to of the herd and ki DR. COTTINGHAM, iarge as it used to be on count of the indiscriminate shootin arties from the mainland driving th e replel g e ik 1.2 52 PAINLESS DENTISTRY, comfortable quarters on the rookeries to | ] PLATES. $4.00 the south, [ 22 N\ ) Q \ /fi FILLINGS. 250 up yea: with each : 3 3 operation. Philadelphia Fair. Painless Extraction There is to be an jmportant meeting of | the large wine producers and dealers of VAN VROOM ELECTRO-DENTAL PARLORS, 907 MARKET, COR. SIXTH. as man; could. This 2 632 Market St.. opp. Palace Hotel. easts away. Where formerly there S CROWNS. $3.50 up By electricity our California in the office of the Manufac- turers’ and Producers’ Association at 3:3) | p. m. to-day for the purpose of discu the best way of making a fine exhibit California wines and liquors at the coming international exposition to be held in Phil- adelphia next fall. J. M. Stauffer, the com- missioner representing the exposition, and