The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 29, 1899, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, JOE LANKTREE JR, SIEDBY RIS 3 SISTER'S NERV Severed the Arteries of His Wrist. 28. —The life of Joe r-old son of Mr. was saved last of mind ~1~h r Susie, scarce lad fell on a b sh of left wr rin principal b v's moth T tn and ¥ 1} bandag T ¢ sk last & Lanktree and a com- T I w gather- Ibow cked, HOTEL GUESTS ROBBED I OF COSTLY DIAMONDS | | THEIR TRUNKS BROKEN OPEN | AND GEMS STOLEN. Police on the Trail of a Former | vant, Who Is Supposed to | Be in Chicago. | TIME TO HEAR FROM } BENJAMIN IDE WHEELER | nts meeting imously GRAFE-NUTS. QQ IS asssss st ensasa s s 2T ] : A BUTTER HINT. (See Bzlow.) Why Use Cream With Your Grape=Nuts ? Om¢¢¢oo¢+¢¢t‘4¢¢‘»¢uoo e R R R R S s R S aasa s RS AN OILY HABIT. | Ther 1 | who become uncon- sciou to the butter habit; that they like butter and | grad little more as the| months go by, until tk find they have | consumed, each meal, quite a quantity | of fat, that they have pot vitality | enough to properly digest. This fndigested substance causes| re or less catarrh of the s | ditranble with theibowers - *-omach The remedy, of cour: to largely cut down the allowant two. or three nights sup nearly a | quart of very hot water ‘Just before | going to bed.™ This washes out the| stomach and_bowels and gives th:nfi renewed vitality. Then the p shouid, for:ia. few mornings at rely on good, rich cream, with Grape. | Nuts, for breakfast, letting out the but- ter altogether. ‘The.cream gives all the fat needed. Grape-Nuts and cream furnish an ideal portion of any breakfast. Price 15 cents per package. of butter, and | for | m, { why | opera is the thing. correspondent. The eminent educa- vas gratified when he was told of election, but he said nothing to'indl- cate whethér he would accept or decline. A definite_answer by wire from Dr. Wheeler is xpected. Last evening a meesage came that he had gone to New York to me Hearst on her return rom Europ sed that he is withholding h as had an interview w Hearst, who zen- erous support of the university has given titution special prominence. Mrs. although a regent, did not desire ) cipate in the election of president of the university. On the contrary, she expressed a wish that the question might be settled during her absence. To ex- Governor Budd and several of the regents she has spoken of pla nsion of the university and of her readiness to contribute means from her own fortune to advance the development. It v be as- sumed, therefore, that Dr. Wheeler de- to be fully re of suppor ormed regarding the which she has in view. i Her attitude toward the university will probably influence his course. The on of th ares that tt a public ntirely independe tarfan ‘Influence, om in the a political or ree there- regents tate provides that wo cents on each $100 sh support of the uni- the constitu- as to the the al- president, but Dr. more than or- 1ccomplishm, , and therefore to expect more than ordinary may be able at the e positive eler's tance. at $10,000 u > president may have s to entertain frienc Wheeler is 1fs sals but his lecture receipts m e between his regular um of $10,000 per s why Dr. Whee renc he will which ad with May it please your Honor."” the AND LAMBARD! REIGNS ‘Back to the Alhambra Go the Italian Singers Under Their Own Man- agement. BY ASHTON STEVENS. '_\/A OROSCO has come into his Z’\ Al own and so Lambardi. /s The Lam now tad Lambardi the nor whose name th ed company s with b nslation: those : d the A again ambra th pack up their clothe and o ints the Eddy-street In the Alhambra to-night the d by a | has been a ck story, the result of wild m Good singers galore ar 1ich a bunch of princi- ve heard outside of the big organizations. But the chorus is bad, the orchestra worse, sta agement still wo and the lead lacking in magnetism and authorit We have been willing to applaud th divic artist but not the ensemble The productions have been wanting in | [ tion; the been cr and | srovincial. The cc - has needed a sciplinarian. , a chorus 1 Had the right with the right capital behind him sented this company to San Fran- 0 there might have b another story in the box-office. As it is, the Lambardis have suffered pecuniary disaster for which the town will be held in blame by the musical enthus The truth is there is too much oper for San Francisco to support. Compe- tition in this line has not stimulated the crowd, only bored it. Wait a littie while and in the survival find the fittest. anon Le 1t” was the opera in which the Lambardi company sang farewell to the California st night. A beautiful piece it scored in the musical dialect of the day and full of g moments, In its class in- only to the same composer’s B me.” How my colleagues fought this opinion of mine when the two were first produced here by Del Conts But time has vouched the supremacy of the 3ohem: “Manon’ is ur- dramatic at times, smashingly strated, but strenuous, too stren- ccharine is a But the whole, and too last two acts. “Boheme” sterpi without an effort. argue at s time of day? Manon” was v prettily sung and very badly produced in the California night. The orchestra was better th usual and still bad, the chorus was the awful same. he principals had the triumphs, which is all wrong when Puccini writes the music and the Miss Sostegni was almost thrilling in Manon; she missed a lot of the part's caprice and humor in the n | and she was anything but muslcal in 80 of her top notes; but she gave the character, a tremendously difficult one, a fair identity and easily merited the shouts of approval that followed her efforts in the p: ionate sc Badaracco was exorbitantly good as the Chevalier, much more suc ful | than Agostini of the Del Conte com- pany, for his voice was fresh and free in the final scenes that always ex- | hausted his predecessor in the part. As the tenor role of “Boheme” belongs to Agostini, so does this one in “Manon” belong to Badaracco. The rest of the cast was in no manner re- markable. ———————— Want a Place on the Ticket. The Social Labor party yesterday filed with the Registrar of Elections a petition for a place on the ticket at the coming | election. The registrafion office will be open this evening from 7:30 to 9:30. The Election Commission will meet at 8 o'clack to- ight to examine citizens of the Twenty- th, Twenty-ninth and Thirty-fifth districts as to their qualifications to serve as election officers. ey A Gun Parted Them. Calonge, 1905 Franklin street, and S. who ig employed in the Alameda stock yards, have been friends for yea About” 8ix W ago Calouge loaned De- lote a gun valued at $200, as he was to go hunting, and when Caionge asked for its return he could not get it. Yesterday he swore’ to a complaint in Judge Tread- well's court charglng Delole with Iuouy embezzlement, F. | Delote, - | whether they CHURCH BURNED T0 THE GROUND AT HAYWARDS Grass Fire Spreads to the Building. — Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadway, June 2. The Methodist Church at Haywards was sacrificed this afternoon to the desire to ve a glorlous Fourth. Haywards preparing a great celebration for next. Tuesday, and this afternoon some young fellows were busy burning sections of dry grass in different parts of town; this is agalnst possible dangers from fire during the celebration. One of the largest of the grass plats Is on B street, near the Methodist Church. The grass was set on fire, and It was thought a careful watch was being kept to prevent jt reaching any of the adjoin- ing bulldings. The insidlous flames, how ever, soon reached the church and burned their ay through the walls. The fire was not \!I\\‘;)\' red {n the church until it had a Z000 art, and the wood being so dry the progress of the flames was very rapid. The Volunteer Fire Department re- sponded €0 the call, but could do noth- ng all sides. A sUff breeze ficulties of the firemen. church furniture was saved, but building 1s a total wreck. It was at $2000, and was built only a few . as the church burst into flames on added to the dif. of the the Some he question is being discus whether the church has not t those who started th s not known whether they were em- ployed by the celebration committee or were acting independently. SNOW ABOUT READY T0 APPOINT MILLER | COUNCILMEN TAKE A HAND IN | THE DEAL. Police Commissioners Defer Action on Many Matters Till the New Fiscal Year. Oakland Office San conduct of the Street Departinent arently satisfied that Mr. Miller refused to be hurr though the Mayor d. It now is ready to At this morning’s meeting Mr. Dow moved that the Miller resolution be re- back to the committee of the s done. This means ady to reconsider his plan to support s a caucus of Council- ng for the purpose of t nduce the Mayor to vote for It ended satisfactorily, though te on the p; of the ted positively that he t hands of any | is taking his own H. H was to keep in cc iition the | tersect venth and Ma Several of the improvement ul\mu( d th keep of mer \e purpose of a iinually, and the- establishn members met foners they mmendatior M. Ha on No. as Police carried out d in c an the nmittee was appointed an the appoint- s detective the ap-’ s clerk rring to 5 engine; n Hammer olution ref the detective cases of John nnen will be discu of t whole of Chief Ball that ex be removed for neglect of orge Planer be appointec y was also referred. — e LETTER-CARRIERS TO PICNIC AT | SCHUETZEN PARK. The sick fund of the Letter Carriers’ Mutual Aid Association will doubt be materially increased as a of the grand excursion and picnic to be given under the auspices of the organiza- tion at California Schuetzen Park, Rafael, next Sunday. force Roha the atior me Ge ant floor m.m.\gr\r—R. D. Floor committee—L. Cam Henri Portier Drank Milk and Died Four Hours Later. Henr! Portier, a- wine merchant, resid- ing at 617% Valencia street,” died about o'clock erday afternoon and his body was taken to the Morgue, where an au- topsy will be performed to-day to asce ill about 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon and Austin_was called in to attend him. ‘e the patient some medicine, but the latter expired four hours after- ward. Before he died Portier said that he be- lieved himself to have been poisoned by milk which he drank shortly before he 8 ill. His_wife says that two taken "ago she also had been seized with after drinking milk from !h(‘ same dair; Dr. Austin states that he can find no trace of poison and ascribes heart disease as the cause of death. The case will be investigated to-morrow. ——————————— HOW TO STOP HEMORRHAGES. Professor Senn Explains the Best Technical Methods. The lecture-room of Cooper Medical Col- lege was filled last night with a select gathering of ladies and gentlemen, mostly interested in the medical profession, to hear a lecture by Professor Nicholas Senn of the Rush Medical College, Chicago, one of the most eminent surgeons and path- ologists of the present day. The subject was ‘“‘Prophylactic Hemo- stasis,”” or in plain words, the best means of stopping hemorrhage: The eminent lecturer talked for over an hour and was listened to with the closest attentio: In introducing his subject he said: “The intelligent selection and employment of ap- propriate and efficient prophylactic meas- ures are as important and of as far-reach- _Alng yalue in surgery-as i medigine,” and tain the cause of death. Portier was taken | | departure from the is | being done as a precautionary measure | crept along the undergrowth and | | } Francisco Call, | 98 Broadway, June 28 The Board of Works will probably re- | point Mr. Miller Superintendent of within a couple of wee The s been making some inquirie nt. All kinds of pressure ought to r on the Mayor to| him to vote for Mr. Miller, and M without | result | i | sented to the public several weeks ago, NEW YORK, June 2%.—Collis P. Hunt-|and made an instantaneous hit.. In it fhgtor has funderfalion anatiert Dl Friedlander was discovered making his | S NIAN- | exit, P. D. Q., from the Alcazar, Belasco, thropic enterprise in the South. Within | ;"5 {iwering rage, following, intent on | the last fortnight he has purchased in | planting patent leather where it would | Hanover County, Virginia, some little | fing the softest mark on the fugitive's| | distance above Richmond, a tract of 133 | rear view. The prologue, unseen by the ! acres, on which he will have erected the | hudience, showed to the satisfaction of first reformatory for negro children In | Belasco that Friedlander had sought to | Virginia. Save for an institution at Bir- | engage two youthful stars at that time | mingham, Ala., the entire South is_sald | touring in the interior with the Belasco | to be barren of such Institutions, and the | & Thall company. A slap in the face, | thousands of a race that furnishes more | aecording to all accounts, 1s said to have | its_proportion of offenders to the | hastened Friedlander's exit from the pain- | lls and penitentiaries are being cor- | f{{lnass of the prologue into the presence rupted by the ct and influence of | of the public in the first act. The curtain | hardened” adult negro criminals of both | oy that part of the comedy went ~flu]wn 0]!11 ; s - lessening perspective of Fried- es along the Pamunkey coattalls a5 he outfooted the ins a_ plot of about 41 R iies: | g owned by the reformatory | PUN TGOS0 L oeks, filled by Fried- | association. - Huntington is careful. how- | 1 nger with a eram of Machiavell, is sup. cever, to retain the title to the land “'un-| ; c0q to have elapsed between the first | til such time as the institution appears | ang second acts, in which M. H. de Young | jitabosonayconrfot ety appears for the first time as a star come- — e | dian. M. H. is discovered in his office, | AGRICULTURAL DIRECTORS. | softly c ng the G treet turntable, | when enters Fricdlander, bearing a silver | SACRAMENTO, June 2. — Governor | platter, on which he makes an offer for | age to appointed the following dis- | the Alcazar somewhat in excess of the | R O directors | rental paid by Belasco. : roe.| “Hum,” coughed the director general, wus County—A. L. Cros-| ouin'f’ W. Davison, G. R. Stewart, V | "Exit Friedlander, chuckling. De Young, ) lifott, A. L. Richards, s, at the 'phoneé a minute later. “That . €. Hocking ou, Fred? Y s De Young. County—E. S. Wallace, | I'll have to rais Got a dozen -rigo, Marce | offers for_the th Just make it Carter, John | double. Yes, 1 You know | me. Youdo. W Hangs up A. Driffel. | the telephone, and scene changes to the Heber, Dun- | swearning-room in the Alcazar, where Bel- igers, R. C.|asco is making rasping no with his | arson, | mouth as a curtain rolls up. | | ing Friedlander in a blue light on a fence | . F. Burns, | smiling sardonically at his vanquished | . J. Reith Jr., | enemy. s, Sam Montgomery an None of the principals, however, will | e i father this act. Be he does not A Trinity—William Val- | pelieve it and Friedlander says he never | : n Schrater, M. T. Kite, D.| made an offer for the Alcazar. The only MeCarthy, J. 1. Vanderhotl, W, W. Fi grain of truth, therefore, that seems to | James Morris and William Howe | be in the rumor lies in the fact that Bel- )-\{‘\ 28, San ”»Huxjdum and E\U '!‘F{fl"~ asco’s rent has been doubled, and there's | ] 14 Kingman, Seth Mar- | no comedy At exoept for Db Youn Fhall, bstir, MUA. Murphy. Wil- | no comedy in that, except for D & | fam . A. Hoyt and J. Gil- | ' 5. 21, Preeno and Madora 1. A, Bias. | INTERESTS THE PEOPLE : ingame, John McMullen, Jol Criffi 3.°G. 'Roberts, W. H.' Hodgkins and OF THE PACIFIC COAST| George C. Reding = Ny anen Tl Dhlenos AT homa GTON, June 28.—The Postof- ) ontra Costa—Edward J. Ran- | fice tment has discontinued the pos- | tal service between Seattle and Dyea, | No. 35, Mariposa and Merced—N. S. ka, by the steamer Laurada. | b B O reasury Department has received | el sHonE CharTen S ATEE S s s Hhsos Yo /m from Assistant Secretary of | Forch | asury Vanderlip, saying that t No. Yuba and Sutter— Oustatt, | 1 commission appointed to visit the M. G Jusper. Fred Hauss, E. Al ite the granite and rbes, W. P. Hark ). Donohoe, | marble proposed to be used in the con- mes Littlejohn and John C. White. | struction of the Postoffice bullding at | e ! Francisco had arrived at the quar- | | PRETTY STOCKTON WEDDING. | rics and would report officlally to th | Jartment in a few da It is not FOCKTON, June 28.—The Central M. | by the officials in the Supervising Church was the scene at noon to-duy | tect's office whether the report will be | of the wedding of L. C. Dale and Miss | made by wire or mail. LS e Sl TR Army” orders—py _direction of the As- foeed By ey D Cam - | sistant Secretary of War, Private OrE e ohuten sted by hans, pastor| ard w. Morgan, Company L. | v hiD AR T T United States Infantry, Benicla Bary | from Comnetl Blutte, Tows, and camt hers | Cal, will be discharged without ~honot | 1899. he went on dividing it into different heads, |y [ including elevation, elastic constriction, | | | | the elastic constrictor and its application, | | special localities for elastic constriction | u prophylactic hemostatic, hip joint, shoulder joint, head, manual compression | of the aorta, digital compression, prelim- | inary ligation of teries in their contin- | number of physicians were introduced to | F I_A Efl the lecturer by Professor Lane, and the hope was expressed that he would permit them 10 see him aperate before taking hls‘ e | HEROIC RESCUE. OF 'In the Heart of the| 4 | A BRAVE YOUNG WOMAN o | linas Bay yesterday was d % ey yosteriiy was due solely t0 heT | every particular, in which would be dedi- | perilous position was barely effected, but | ¢ated a grand temple of the drama. ! Without ‘the cooiness ahe hetself thanie| “Last week,” sald Mr. Belasco, “I re- fested no rescue could have been possi- | newed my lease on the Alcazar for three | ble. vears, beginning the first of August. At | its expiration I will go into a new theater, | ity neous temporary ligation of arterfes | and veins, galvano and thermo cauter and angiotri At the conclusion of the lecture a large | BOLINAS, June 25.—That Miss Mary Stephens, a handsome young lady who|Dave a new theater. He sald last night | 1s spending the summer, here, did not lose | that he had signed an agreement with a | her life In the treacherous waters of Bo- | Prominent business man for the erection | of a handsome building, up-to-date In | temporary ligation of arteries, per- | | Manager Belasco of the Alcazar is to Miss Stephens is a girl of splendid phy- sique, an excellent Swimmer, and fre- | o : it | quentiy whlle athing goes; argood dis-i| woich 18740 be erectel for e 1L AL tanve out into the surf. Yesterday after- | Pe Within a block of my presen : I have inspected the site and looked over | the general plans. The theater will be ready for occupancy the minute the Alca- zar lease expires. I have signed an agree- | ment to that effect with a prominent busi- ness man of this city, whose name is a sufficlent guarantee that he means busi- ness. In addition to the thealer the build- ing will contain a large number of lodge rooms, and will be a handsome addition to the architectural beauties of the city.” In speaking of the renewal of the lease of the Alcazar, Mr. Belasco confirmed (he’ noon she swam as far out as the channel and floated with the current. When she started to return she found that she had made no ailowance for.the | | strong tide running, and battle as she would, she was slowly swept out toward the ocean. As her strength was fast fall- ing, ehe ceased to struggle, and, turning | on her back, floated along crying for help. outs were heard by Charles Cline,a | alley painter, who rushed into the . but could not overtake the girl. Walking back to the shore, Cline ran along the heach a xl-un-t 200 vards ahead of Miss Stephe swam_out in time | report that M. H. de Young had' doubled to reach her as as being swept | the rental. In almost the same breath across the bar. et a struggle lasting | he denied the equaily (persistent “rumor ten minutes the brave rescuer reached | that the hand of S. riedlander of the shore with his almost unconscious burden, | California Theater could be seen In the | increase. and sank exhausted on the sand : The heroic witn alarge |, “If I thought that was so,” he sald crowd, who ¢ 1 heartily when both | “well, T will_not say what 1'd do. But it isn't true.” were safe, The rumor w: s to the effect that Belasco | — - A Friec d h d t eak S COLLIS P. HUNTINGTON ‘:‘)'\lr{)' St :?xxx(;fl;n?;zttn?p\ull i unwillingly in new theatrical comedy | he old title, “‘He Laughs-Best That AS A PHILANTHROPIST| pith the ol tile,, Hebapers Boet et | a week ago mother. | frnm the service of the United States by accompanied by } | | S e the commanding officer of his station. | During the intervening time ehe has been | brivate” Christopher Judge, Company L, | ‘ e LR 0S| Seventh United States Infantry, Be | [Aler family Is well known in her natve | BEYlk s Gransterred o the general city. L. C. Dale is the general secratary | e Da e ersH - o ine “Yiimg S ChriSiian ASvoa sql1€ Will be sent to Jefferson Bar- | tion, and during his three ye residence R ¢ ! o - 3 : charge from the service of the | L e oy Aomself. | Unfted States by the commanding officer | he a lon, vopular. Mr. Dale | o¢"\jc general hospital at San Francisco | is an all-round athlete, liberal in his ideas | o Py dmund C. Southwick, Com- | and_distinguished practical Christian | pf 8 t California Volunteers, un- work rather than sectarian endeavor der general instructions from this office, The King's Daughters had = decorated | i general Istruc e from | fhe church for ihe wecasion and the edi- | the service by the commanding officer of | o) Sl filled with people when the | (he general hospital of Sergeant Richard | nter No special_invita- | g "Cook and Private William E. Jackson, | been s ued, and friends were B. First Tennessee Volunteer Company The committees are working tireles: insure the success of the affair, and it.is expected that a large attendance will be attracted, especially as over 300 gate, game and raffle pri: will be distributed, Prominent among these are a handsom: cooking range and an_order portrait. A cakewalk for valuable \\H] »e one of the Interesting featu ats will leave Tiburon Ferry, foot | Market street, at 9:00, 11:00, 1:30 and o'clock Returnin, the train wiil jcave the park at 6:30 p. m. Following are the committees in charge Committee of _arrangements—H. M. | Locke [i'h.vlrll n 8 secre tary: Thomas Ni3 surer; Georgo | ch numbers aa to attest the I < e W Spiiler, W. J. R D. e Gt Tel i the eveme" She | Infantry, under general inetructions from | James E. Haedrich, Joseph T .| and Mrs. Dale departed on the afternoon | "H5,e teiégraphic Instructions directing John F. O'Connor, pjoseph McGill . | train for a short bridal trip. | the O R e T ] SO e RS d T | Class Privaie Sherman Rudrow, First bor manager—B. F. Ames Jr.; as- . B. Mahoney, H. x & Hobert B, Mlor: | Y. M. C. A. Auditorium this evening. The | spective commanding officers of the fol- McNulty, Conrad I, | proceeds will go toward aiding the so- | lowing enlisted_men are .hereby con- | ciety in building a new home for'boys and | firmd: Private Willam T. Baldwin, Com- committee—T. McAuliffe, | girls. Among those who have kindly ten- | pany_D; Rennie D. Young and Harry R. M. Locke, . Smith, A | dered their assistance are Mrs, H. I(*wlu\ 1. Kline, Company K, First California Ott, Frank Tyrrell and Miss Bertha Wadham, who will sing, | Volunteers; Private Charles J. Ferguson, mmittee—L. E. Bowin, chalr- | Little Dody Scholz, in her clever speciai- | Company D, Second Oregon Volunteer In- J. E. O'Neill, W. F. Ducommon, F. | ties: Grae’s mandolin, guitar and banjo | fantry; Private Andrew B. Currier, Com- ". Fahrenhol | club of fifty pieces; Miss Mary G. Ingifs, | pany I, First Nebraska_Volunteers. Rafflc committee—George W. Spiller, | a talented young elocutionist, and thé| Private Willlam F. Thorpe, Hospital Joseph 1. Hogan, R. B. Beall, W. J.| Stainleys in their popular specialties. The | Corps, recruiting station, Des Moines, Phelan. sale of tickets has been large, and the | Iowa, wiil be sent to San Francisco. The S — prospects for a good attendance are flat- | following transfers from the Twenty-fifth MAY HAVE BEEN POISONED. tering. United States Infantry are made, tosmki cot 40404040440 4040+04+0+04+040+0$0+0+0 fe Company, United States Volunteer Signal Corps, are hereby confirmed. The tele- graphic instructions of June 22 directing the discharge from the gervice by their re- Home for Children. The Eureka Society for the Prnh’r‘llm” of Children will give an entertainment in | effect at once: Captain Walter S. from Company E to Company G; Captain Frank H. Albright from Company G to Company E. Captain Albright will pro- ceed to San Francisco and report in per- son to the commanding general, Depart- ment of California, for temporary duty. Charles H. P. Foley, Fourth United —_———— Trueworthy Held for Murder. George F. Trueworthy was yesterday held by Judge Conlan to answer before the Superior Court on the charge of mur- der in connection with the death of John | Landsmann at Greenwich and Laguna | treets, His bonds were fixed at $5000, | States Cavalry, unassigned, now at the which virtually means that ‘the Judge | Presidio, San Francisco, is {ransferred to atistied that Trueworthy was [Euilty | the Hospital Corps as & private. ur manslaughter if anything. ran Pensions have been granted as follows: Bush, who was charged with being an ac- | _Californla: Original-John W. Francis, cessory, was discharged. Pico Helghts, $6; Charles L. Libby, Co- @+04040404040$040404040404+0FO$0+040404040404040%0Q | An Instrument of Torture Is & Truss made on the plan as shown, with a heavy steel or iron band, as you know if you have been in the habit of wearing one. Throw it away! Why will you continue wearing such an instru- ment of torture, when we can fur- nish you a most efficient truss— ELASTIC—without any iron hoops or steel springs about it, and one that may be worn with EASE and COMFORT NIGHT and DAY? As for CURES, DR. PIERCE'S Celebrated MAGNETIC ELAS- TIC TRUSS has ACCOMPLISHED THOUSANDS! It is an ELECTRIC TRUSS, the only genuine and successful one ever invented. Electricity is the only thing that’ will CURE rupture, and when Dr. Pierce's Truss cures a rupture it stays cured. Bend 2c in stamps for our “Book No. 1,” or call at office. Address: MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY 620 Market Street (Opposite Palace Hotel), San Franeisco. 4+0+0404040404040404 04040404040 : : ' ‘°+0 | and explain c | communication state: vina, $6; Alexander B. Seybolt, San Diego, $10. Ingrease—Robert Finley, San Fran- ¢lsco, 3§ to $12; Juan Carr, Carpinteria, 186 to $8; Robert S. Henderson, Soldiers’ Hnme Los Angeles, $6 to $8. Original widm\ . etc.—Lucretia Armstrong, Va- Hejo, $8. Orégon: Increase — Delos Woodruff, Ophir, $6 to $10; Fleming B. Martin, Baker City, 38 to $10. v hington: Original—Richard Graham, | Asotin, $5. Restoration and increase— Emisire Shahan, Satsop, $4 to $17. 'NATIONAL PROTEST AGAINST MILITARY RULE NEW YORK, June 28.—That labor’s protest against the arbitrary course | pursued by General Merriam during the | | Coeur d’Alene strikes is to be a na- tional one was made manifest to-day | when Henry White of the Central Labor Union received the following | telegram from Chicago: ‘Will your people join the union men of the West in a national labor convention, to be held in Chicago, Julv 17, to protest against the uvurp:uiun of power by the military in Idaho? EDWARD BOICE, | President Western Federation of Miners. Mr. White will turn the communica- | Labor Union | after- | tion over to the Central at the regular meeting Sunday | noon at Clarendon Hall. At a recent meeting of the union al | committee was appointed to draw up | charges agalnst General Merriam and | present them to President McKinley. e CHARGES MADE AGAINST PROFESSOR M’NAUGHTON SAN JOSE, June 28.—The committee of the Normal School Alumni Assoclation has sent a letter to Professor McNaughton, the new principal of the school, asking him to appear before the committee Saturday morning at 10 o’clock rtain charges that have v made against him. that the committee is Investigating the ter and would like to have him meet with them. Professor McNaughton stated this even- ing he had not vet received the letter, but when he did he would consider the request. He refused to state whether he wouid appear before the committee or not, but denounced the charges as false and | malicious. Dr. Brown, chairman of the ormal School Trustees, id that no charges had been preferred ag: Naughton, and until the matter properly before the Trustees no attention would be pald to the investigation being conducted by the Alumni Association. S OXNARD BUYS A LARGE TRACT IN VENTURA been anonymou OXNARD, June 28.—Henry T. Oxnard president of the American Beet Su Company, to-day confirmed the purc of the Patterson Ranch tract of acres of the most fertile land in t tion of Ventura County. The price was 0. This will make 12,000 oL d owned here by the company, and | renders it independent of farmers for beet culture. The-tract will not be oper- | ated by the company, but leased to small holders. — FAVOR THE SHORT TERM. SUISUN, June 28. Thfl proposed change in the course of study in the normal chools of the State, changing the course from four vears to two vears, is excit- ing the inte t of educators and the cub- ject is being much discussed here and there The tion of Solano by members of the Board of Educa- County were interviewed matter and found them unanimously favor of the change. One member re- | marked ‘“that under the present system the normal schools are the weak of all the schools of higher education in the American school system.” It was sug- d_ that the change in at benefit to the high e te, as under the two. nonz but high school grad es could be ad- | mitted to normal schools. This, natural- an increased attendance in ly them on a more h will caus h schools and place ore been, B,A ILROAD | GALIFORNIA uonmsmn RY. C0, LESSHH SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PAGIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY, Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market 6t SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFABL. Imxx DA‘ Au moh‘nu a m.; 13 B, Shuredays-Brira lflm at T - aturdage—Esire’ e sflmmmmmmm EIIMMHMMIMV‘. ave Arriv lcn!;n.ncim In Eftect |8an m&-. Apfll 18, Bun- | ween Sars. | Destinaiton. | Tava. | Dare Geyserville, Gloverdale, |7:35 pm| 10:25 any am pm connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West | Bprings and White Sulphur Sprin, fl at Lytton for Lytton Bprings: at Geyserville for Skeggs Bprings: at Cloverdale for the Geysers: at Hope land for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelgeyville, Carlsbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakes | gon and PBartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Viol rings, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Lau; 1l Lake, Witter Spring , Upper Lake, Por Potter Vailey, John Da: S s, Riverside, Lierley's, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Helghts, = Hullville, neville, Philo, Christine, Soda Springs, avarro, Whitesboro, Alblon, Little River, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, 'Willitts, Laytonville, Cume ming's, Bell's Springs, Harrls, Olsen's, Dyer, Bootia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets af reduced ratés. On Sundays round trip tickets to all points | buund San Rafael at half rates. 650 Market st., Chmlcle bleg. | A R. X. RYAN, Ticket Offices, H_C. WHITIN General Manager. Santa Fe Route San Franc:sco to Chicago. THE MOST COMFORTABLE WAY ACROSS THE CONTINENT. EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR PULLMAN PALACE AND PULLMAN UPHOLSTERED TOURIST CARS LEAVE OAKLAND MOLE FOR CHICAGO AND THE BAST. TAKE MARKET-STREET FERRY AT 6:30 P, M. DINING ROOMS ARE MANAGED BY MR. FRED HARVEY, AND ARE PERFECT IN EVERY DETAIL, SERVING MEALS AT REGULAR HOURS AND REASONABLE RATES. NO OTHER LINE OFFERS SO MANY IN- DUCEMENTS AS THE SANTA FE ROUTE. SAN FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE, 628 MARKET ST. TELEPHONE, Maln 153L OAKLAND OFFICE, 1118 Broadway. SACRAMENTO OFFICE, 201 J street. SAN JOSE OFFICE. 7 W. Santa Clara street. BHOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY Leave San Francisco, via Fausalitu Ferry, Commencing SUNDAY, April 1899. WEEK DAYS, 9230 a. m. and 1:4 p. m. Extra trip on Monday, Wednesday and Satur- day at 5:15 p. m., Returning Same n:v. o ings, Arriving in S. F. at 11:20 EUNDAYS, 5, 5, 10 and 11 a. m. and 146, 2:30 and 4 n. m, Fare, 8. F. to Summit and Return, §148. THOS. COOK & SON, Asgts., 621 Market st. investigating | The | | .| SOUTHERN PACIFIC | The Call representative regarding the | in | ibstantial basis than many have hereto- | “Tfs—u& 9:40, 11120 & m.; 1:40, 3:40, B8, | mn.p-n.u—f ADVERTISEMENTS. | | | | SICK HEADAGHE | Positively cured by these | Little Pills. ‘They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsiz, | Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They | Regulate the Bowels, Purely Vegetable. Small Piil. $mall Dose. Small Price. CANCER and Tumors CURED No KNIFE or PAIN No Pay untit CURED Any Inmp in a woman’s breast is cancer; they al- ways poison the glands in armpit. When the cancer ‘o armpit gets large cure is impossible. | Pace and lip also very common places. 90 PAGE BOOK SENT FREE With testimonials of thousands | hass Cured | S.R. CHAMLEY, M. D., 25 Third St., S.F. | SEND to SOME ONE with CANCER | Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. FEstablished in 1864 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debllity or disease wearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. The doctor cureswh: othersfall. Try him. Charges Iow. Curesguaranteed. Callorwrite ¥- GIBBON, Box 1857 Sau Francisco Dr. COMPANY. (PACTFI STEM.) Trains leave nud are due 1o arrive né SAN FRANCINCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) | i | LEave “Frow JUsE %, 1899, 0, Benicia, Suisun and Sacramento. . 0A Marysville, Oroville and Redding via Woodlaud . 71004 Elmira, Vacayilio and Rumsey. 7:30A Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Naps, Calistoga and Santa Rosa. . 81004 Atlsutic Lxpress, Ogden and Kiast.. | 8i#OASan Josc, Livermore, Stockton, Tone, Sacramento, erville, | Marysville, Chico, Ited Binff 8:304 *Milion, Oakdale and Sonora. 8:304 Y?]:cmltu Valley via Oakdal 4:15p 4:15p 4:159 11:454 12:152 Los 'Angeles, Deming, Now Orleans and East 04 Vallefo, Martinez and Was 04 Haywards, Niles and Way Stations 12:00x Niles, Livermore, mento, Mendota, ¥ Portersille........ *1:00P Sacramento 8t 5 8:00p Haywards, Niles and Way S Or Martinez,' San Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, Uslistoga, Sauta Rosa. 41002 Benicls, Vacuiille, & Woodland, Knights Margaville, Orovlll | 4130p Niles, San Joseand § 4:30r Yosemite Sleeping Car for Raymc nd 5:00r Tho Owl. Tracy, Fresno, Bakers- feld, Saugus for Santa Barbars, . Los Angeles.. - 5:80P Stockton, Merced, 5330 Martinez, Tracy, ) Mofavé and Los Avgeles 51302 Sauta Fo Roufe, Atlautlc for Mojave and Tast. 6100 Chicago-Sau Fraucisco Special, Ogdén and Last 0P Hagwards, Niles and San Jose. 0r Vallojo . T:00p Oregon Lixpress, ville, Ttedding, Bound and Fast 18:00r Valicjo, Port Costa tions.".. COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gange). (Foot of Market Street.) 17:454 Santa Cruz_Excursion for Santa ranento, Portland, Cruz and Principal Way Stations 18:058 8:134 Newark, Centerville, 5an Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, SantaOruzand Way Btations. . 5130 *21152 Newark, Conterville, San Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Crock, Banta Cruz and Principal Wi Btations 4:132 Ban Jose, Glenwood and Way Sta- tion: 4113 Felton, Hovs. . CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN PRANOISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip §)— *7:18 9:00 11:00a.w. .$1:00 - *2:00 $3:00 $6:00 . *G:00r.u. . From OAXLAND—Feol of Breadway.—*6:00 8:00 10:004.36. 112:00 * $3:00 & *3:00 *5:00r.u. auge). *10:30a COAST DIVISION (Broad | (Third and Townsend Sts.) | "¥8:104 Ocean View, South Ban Francisco_. | *7:004 San Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only) | 17:304 Sunday Fxcursion for Sanfa C Pucifl Grovo aud Priacipal Way Stations 04 Ban Jose, “iiren Dinos, Sun %’l ch((‘irnvz‘ l:uu ']S”M * i Dbispo, Surf, Lom, and Principal Wy Station oo, 101404 San Jose and Way Stations, . 1:30A San Joso aud Way Statios .. *2:43¢ San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Bark, i Palo Alto, Santa Clara, San Jose, | Hollister, Sauta Cruz, Salinas, } Monterey and Pacifio Grove....... i | *6:307 *8:004 18:352 *10:36a *81307 San Jose, Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove and Principal Way Station Sp San Jose aud Principal Wiy § 0P San Jose and Principal Way Stations *$:334 0F Ban-Joso and Principal Way Stations *8:00a 0P San Jose and Way Stations. 3457 8an Jose nud Way Station A for Morninj ¥ fo *Bunday excepted. { Sunday only. +Saturday only. and Sunday. /Sunday und Mondag. NORTH PAGIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. Commencing April 1899, | FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7 o0, T & me; | *1:45, 8:20, 4:00, g | ESeria TR S ror il Valley and San Rafael, on Mondavs, Wednesd Saturdays and Sundays, at 9:00 and 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS-*8:00, *4w, *10:00, 11:00, 11:30 30, *4:00, 5:30, 6:45 p. m. 00 2. m. does not run to San Raf'l Sundays, 5:80 p. m. does not run to Mill Val'y Sundays. Trains marked (*) run to San Quentin, FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. | WEEK DA *6:40, , 8:40, *I a._m.; 12:30, §i15 p. m. ‘EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. at 6:40 and 10:15 p, m. . #8:00, %9:45, 410:45, *11:45 *3:30, . *6:00, 7:00, 16:15 m. P Taing marked (%) run to San Quentin, FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO, WEEK DATYS-¢ 10:3§ a. m.; 12: EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 7:00, 10:20 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:00, 10:00, 2. m.; 12:05, [ 1:20, 2:40, 2:55, 5:30, 6:90. 10:20 p, m. THROUGH TRAINS. :00 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta’ns, 0 p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta’ns, 5 p, m. week days \Saturdays excepted)— oint Reyes and_way stations. :00 a. m. Sundays—Cazadero and way sta’ns. 45 p. m. Sundays—Pt. Reyes and way sta'ns. THE SAN FRANGISCO AND SAN JOAQUIR VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY, hmlmm-flmn North-bound. i1 o Eativmdiate 5o wlnu as required. w hgl:{;e W- Otfice, 221 =Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year connocnm. Markeq