The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 15, 1899, Page 16

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1899. ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘z : i 3 24 4 2 4 24 BRBGGROIRGNN AR LI DRI B EE NP ENIIIE AR LR, s G SRR S S RO R0, GUOGLOGNLGRNN0000% DR.ABORN 554 SUTTER STREET, ahove Powell. Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and Lung Specialist. sicians on the American continent, over thirty diseases of the above-n ed organs a speclalty, as of the digestive organs and nervous and chronic ation and bullding up and revitalizing the most rational and successful methods known to While on the Pacific Coast, from ’69 to '76, his suc- menal, and many whom he cured at that time are still v permanently well, a. P 25 to 30 years. nts almost invariably E NCE IMMEDIATE RE- gain in weight 10 to 30 pounds in 30 to 60 days. ourse of treatment is prepared and furnished in most \e first consultation, which can be used at the patient's 1iOME TR. ™ T through correspondence for those who re- Jarts of the State and adjoining States and Territories onally. 2y on tha Curability of Consumption,” with evi- Xtraordinary cures, can be had upon application. HIGH INDORSEBEMENTS. While located in Washington, D. C., prior to his visit to San Francisco, Cal., thirty years ago, Lr. Aborn treated and cured the most noted men of the nation. THROAT AND LUNGS. The New Theory for Discascs of the Air Passages. From an Old School Physician as to Its Merits. medictne ttempt to heal the human ot Allopathy down to that 1tiseptic germicial inh: A Word There stems of ay, and disease, ranging ‘hrNuv&rl;m bt dantly shown by the number of their cures, pped out of the old beaten s to recommend itself to ngs, of & character defying In the From Hon. John Covode, M. C., Pennsylvania. WASH "ON, D. C., June 12, 1868, f ness a_ constant to Dr. Aborn. He relieved this I have had no difficulty of any kind with my JOHN COVODE, M. C., Pa. rom that day to Truly From Hon. James A. Johnson, ex-Member of Congress and ex-Lieu- tenant Governor of California. WASHINGTON, D. C. i havt A Letter From Professor A. Livezey. ¥ , 1969, cific Coast 1 citizens, I o e which your pec r great ess in your your specialties must be to relisve suffering done in the pas: sity of Medicl Ex-Professor of Surg Obstetrics an Lecturer, etc., etc., ) delphia { Postmaster e following lette; ex-First Assistant Des Moines, October 10, 1869. his letter is g n. 1 have be e ever en, that I have for eome time al an most cheerfully d truly, NSON, M. C. His Honor, Mayor FRANK McCOPPIXN, EVIDENCES OF DR. ABORN’S SUCCESS IN SAN FRANCISCO. From Hon. S. 0. Houghton, California. SAN JOSE, November 22, 156. ed with severe nasal catarrh for two rs, which & few months ng a distressing cough d seriously impairing my the treatment of Dr. Aborn for about three ieved; my cough has almost disappeared, and on Dr. Aborn relieved of & severe lications it was entirely cured. S. 0. HOUGHTON. and with four aj From Charles N. Fox, Esq. (Offics o Campbell, Fox & Campbell, . and Counsellors c at Law, No. 528 the good which I hope it may have done to they could find rellef, I should regret h the 10th Ja for the demands m regard to him have been more numerous tk an profitable to me; v for further personal application, let me say to those who time has only strengthened my first favorable opinion of Dr. nfidence in THE PERMANENCE OF THE CURE fficulty arose from catarrh, which ha d the throat, glving me at times acute pains and at frequent headaches, and so seriously affecting the mes disable me from public speaking. It is all gone, and not by the absurd practice of putting medicines into the ed, but by the ekillful application of medicinal remedies were diseased. I have found the Doctor a gentleman in his t T have formed of him professionally acquainted with the anatomy of the hu- of skill 1in the treatment of those CHARLES N. FOX. become of a serious Effected by him. character, affecting specialty. Lieut.-Governor Holden’s Card. SAN FRANCISCO, April 6, 1870, o or ten years with a throat and bronchial affection, I applied Who has tre: me for about two months. I feel it r it of those afflicted in like manner, that I found im- nk, permanent relief from his treatment, and that I consider his , and that the Doctor aster of his profession. WM. HOLDEN, Lieut.-Governor. Exchange building, San Francisco, Cal.— . 61 Dear Bir: I have thought that possibly you might be ples of the little school girl, Mary Morrls, Whom you treated , and who, you will remember, was nearly deaf and al trouble when she went to you. She is now en bronchial affection, and declares that she was it to you. She and her parents are very grateful £ you, o your skill that her hearing and health are re- stored. R, P. CLE EVIDENCES OF THE PERMANENCY OF DR. ABORN’S CURES Bronchial and Lung Affection Remains Permanently Cured After a Lapse of Twenty-three Years—A Letter From Mr. Thos. Hatton, a Well-Enown and Prominent Citizen of Des Moines, Towa. Thomas Hatton, Real Estate Loans and Investment Agency, 310 Fifth street. DES MOINES, Ia., May 23, 18%. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCER! The undersigned, & resident of the clty of Des Molnes for the past thirty-seven years, desires to bear testimony to the skill of Dr. Aborn in the treatment of pul- monary and kindred complaints. About the year 1§76 1 was very seriously afflicted with bronchial and lung troubles: in- fact, had two or three quite severe hemorrhages, and my left lung was practically useless. Dr. Aborn treated me constitutionally and by local inhalation appilcations, ‘and within two months' time 1 was _practically cured. I continued the treatment for some time longer and have never suffered a_day since from any tr of the kind. And my lungs and bronchial tubes have been sound, I believe, as any one’s could be, and are at the present time, after a lapse of twenty-three years. 1 have known the doctor and of his successful practice for the past thirty years. Du: the doctor’s practice at that time T personally knew of a number of people whom be treated with pronounced success. From my own personal experience and observation of his treatment of others I belleve the doctor to be capable of doing a great good to persons affiicted with such troubles. Very respectfully, THOS. HATTON. DEAFNESS AND DISEASE OF EAR Remains Permanently Cured After a Lapse of Thirty Years. A letter from Hon. B. F. Allen, ex-State Senator and banker of Iowa, now located st Los Angeles: sed to & me. seri- cur and think You Department of the Interlor, General Land ,Office. LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 7, 1895, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN— I hereby Wish to bear testimony to the skill of Dr. Aborn in his speclalties, About thirty vears ago the doctor treated my daughter for deafness and disease of the ear and gave her instant relief, and soon effected a permanent cure. She yemains well: to-day after thirty years, the hearing being restored and the diseased ear cured. At the same time I knew of other cases that he treated equally as suc- cessful as that of my daughter. Very respectfully, B. F. ALLEN. “While There Is Life There Is Hope.” Dr. Aborn is prepared to give the afflicted the most approved modern sclentiflc treatment for the various diseases embraced In his speclaities. With his improved facilities and large experfence in the treatment of throat and lung- diseases, nasal catarrh, diseases of the eye and ear, affections of the digestive organs, nervous sys- fem, etc. Dr. Aborn is prepared to treat with almost unfalling success all such cascs as may come under his care. None should despair, no matter how severe or eggravated their cases may be. Dr. Aborn has given abundant and substantial evidences of his wonderful suc- cess in restoring his patients to perfect health after all the ordinary methods have failed. The parties from whom Dr. Aborn has received the most flattering testi- Monials are well known and influential citizens, who have given their cards to the public, not only because of their gratitude to Dr. Aborn, but with the sincere desire 5 benefit their fellow sufferers, by assuring them that health and happiness, through exemption from suffering, are also within thelr reach, by an intelligent recognition of the great superiority of Dr. Aborn's great modern method of treatment. DR. ABORN’S OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, 554 SUTTER ST., hetween Powell and Mason, San Francisco, Cal. Sutter-street cars from Market-street ferry pass the door. Blectric caas at San Jose depot, corner Third and Townsend streets, transfer to Powell corner of Ellis; get off corner Sutter and Powell streets. OFFICE HOURS, 9:30 to 12, end 2 to 4. G s B b b S S S S s B b I B BB B BB LB PO TNy G D N N G N S s D S S S S S S D N S S b s Y b S DO B 0000 00 000000800 D00 5000005000048 DN N HONOR OF THE DAY T BISTILEFELL French Day of Liberty Is Celebrated. — ORATORY AND FIREWORKS AR OREGON’S GOVERNOR AND GEN- ERAL SHAFTER ATTEND. e Tributes to the Sister Republics, and All Join in the “Marseillaise” and ‘‘Star-Spangled Banner.” e | Yesterday was the one hundred and | tenth anniversary of the Fall of the | Bastile. All loyal sons of France crowded |out at the Chutes and with a fervid | patriotism and much enthusiasm cele- | brated their day of liberty. The tri-color | and the stars and stripes mingled their | folds and able orators paid tribute to “the two great republics. | Throughout the exercises arranged in | honor of the day the strong bond of sym- pathy the French citizen feels for his adopted country was made manifest. Ref- erences to our recent great victorles were hailed with deafening cheers, and the way the vast foreign audience arose and as one man took up the chorus of the “Star- Spangled Banner” showed that Amerfca has no more patriotic sons of France, no truer patriots and citizens than the sons of Frenchmen. On the stage representatives of the two | great republics occupied the seats of honor. General Shafter and his staff and the Governor of Oregon and his staff sat beside the French Consul, President Le- and the officers of the day. r Geer and his staff remained ed spectators until the time de- manded that the Governor repair to the review of his valiant boys. As they left the hall, stepping briskly to the inspi ‘“Yankee le the French E nd cheered and cheered and ch un_until the rafters re-echoed their d shoutings. he programme prepared in honor of the celebration was a happy mingling of 2 = an gn an aeCRR SOm 2 -~ I R e o“@—o@ovofi*#-o B o S O e e S “SALUT A LA FRANCE! | music and oratory. The first speaker of | the day was M. Arthur Legallet, presi- | dent of the day. |~ Mr. Legallet began his patriotic effort by welcoming those who had assembled | to do honor to the day all true French- | men love. In his welcome he did not for- | get_the distinguished Americans present and paid through them tribute to their country and the boys we proudly w comed hcme yesterday. Mr. Legallet said | in part: | In making to-day the apotheosis of 1ib- erty in the land of this great American people who give us such @ generous and | cordial hospitality, let us‘not forget that they preceded us in the era of emancipation, and that the dates of the 4th of July. 1776, and the 14th of July 1789, shine together | with the same brilliancy in’ the glorious an- | nals of free nations. ! France is now giving herself up to the Cheap Prices. -~ Fruit Jars Pints, per doz., 40 cts. Quarts, per doz, 50 cts. Half gallon, per doz., 85 cts. Jelly Glasses. Cov. per doz 25c. It Pays to Come to (eat American [mportng e, 861 Market st., op- posite Poweil. 140 Bixth st. 2510 Mission st., near 2lst. 1415 Polk st, 146 Ninth st. 521 Montgomery 355 Hayes st. 2008 Fillmore et. 506 Kearny st. 3006 Sixteenth st. 1819 Devisadero st. 705 Larkin st. 8285 Mission st. 2132 Twenty-fourth 0 Third at. £ Srarket st. BIG PRESENTS FREE —With— TEAS. COFFEES, S8PICES. sincere admirers than the | P ee et ebebeieiete® : TRIBUTE 0 AMER@ best preparations for the great exposition of work and human genlus which she will of- fer to the civilized world at the meeting point of two centuries. This_manifestation, dear fellow-country- men, will be a worthy apotheosis of the nineteenth century, which has brought forth go many marvels; worthy also of the twentieth century which is about to open before us, in the mysterious depths in which thinkers ‘dare to foresee a new dawn O. humanity; worthy, finally, of France, which has delevoped it, and which brings forth thus gloriously a harvest from the flelds of peace after having brought forth those of liberty. Franklin K. Lane, who was the English speaker of the day, was listened to with profound attention and greeted with much applause. Mr. Lane spoke as follows: The honest men who wrote history tell us that the Anglo-Saxon people were Tather @ sodden and dreary lot before the invasion of the French undér Willlam the Conqueror. The influx of these gallant and gay knights of France softened and made less somber the character of the English people. 5o, I have no doubt, will those who come to write the history of this State and of this city dwell with strong emphasis upon the great contribution made to the character of our Western civilization by the French men and women who made thelr homes ere. The French domain is broader than France, broader than any territorial lines. Wherever men have minds to appreciate the nobler products of the imagination, wherever there is that blending of manner and mind which we call culture the spirit of France is soverelgn. France might be wiped from the map of Furope and her people scattered to the ends of the earth, yet France would not die. She cannot dle. She will live forever in the novels of Hugo, Balzac and Dumas, in the songs of Beranger and De Musset, in the canvases of Millet and Corot, in’the plays of Moliere, Racine and Rostand, in the eloquence of Bossuet, Fenelon, Gam- Dbetta, in the deeds of Bayard, Henry of Navarre and the first Napoleon. That France is mine as well as yours. An artistic people are always dramatle. This_explains much to those of us who are not French. It explains the difference be- tween your Declaration of Independence D e e e e e e o - ] B N o R = VIVE LA REPUBLIQUE!”’ upen July 14, 1789, and our Declaration of Independence’ upon July 4, 1776. The Amer- jcan delegates sat in solemn, serfous and formal fon and wrote their names to a piece of paper In which they pledged to the cause of liberty their 1 their fortunes nd their sacred honors. The French peo- ple, no less in earnest, broke down the gates of “the Bastile, sot free its prisoners and razed it to the ground. Your way was not our way. but your purpose was our purpose. There have been many causes given by the writers for the French revolution. But there is a simple reason for the fall of the Bastile—the people had learned through long centuries to know their rights; the natural love of freedom had at last grown too strong for curbing conditions; the French people had come to see that thera was something superior in value to state, to institutions, to laws themselves; they had discovered man, not one man, the King, not a few men, the nobles, but all men,” their brothers. It'was this discovery that brought the Bastile to the ground. It was this spirit, though perhaps not then so well defined, that made France the friend of America in our Revolutionary war. We had written our Declaration of Independence; France was waiting but a few days till she should write hers. I take ingratitude to be the meanest of vices, whether in man or nation, And T belleve that the generous people of the United States will regard forever with the sincerest affection that nation which ave us her hand across the sea and so elped us to stand upon our feet and to grow into the strong and pulssant nation we are to-day. America takes a deep interest in the Progress of events of France, not alone be- cause of what we have done together, but because of what we hope to do tozether. After Mme. Lucie Fichter had sung with dramatic effect “Salut a Ia France,” and a telegram of congratulation had been read from Mayor Phelan, M. de Trobriand, the French Consul General, was introduced. The Consul prefaced his address with a gracious tribute to the people who had recently welcomed him so warmly in their midst. He spoke in terms of enthusiasm | about the great good accomplished by the Frenchwomen who so nobly give thelr time and attention to charity. ““This fete,” he sald, “takes us momen- tarily back to our own country. We can make here a small France without dis- tinctions of political opinion, religious ideas or social rank. “The history of France shows that she is greater because of the terrible ordeals to which she has had to submit, and that she remains at the head of civilization.” M. de Trobriand commented enthusias- tically on the Exposition of 1900 and hoped that crowds from all parts of the world would be welcomed there. He concluded: “Let us remain always faithful to the country which has so liberally given it- self to the cause of liberty. Let us have but one flag, with the three national col- ors and our one sole motto: ‘All for our country!” “Long live France! Long live the re- M. A. Goustiaux, ine orator of the day, spsaker Lpubllo’l Long live her President!” was the last ‘on the programme, | | [ e i Sk e i i e e His discourse was a most able one, and the Feéltirnentsdc\f t‘;ue tl})lutl’:lotl!:m it ex- ressed aroused wild enthusiasm. Poiret of all M. Goustiaux touched upon the history of the day, and then the pegt ple who made the day. After a brief bt striking historical review the orator Saits “This rapid historical review brings ur to the logical conclusion that it is ol;_ duty to take an example from thesg"e traordinary men who inspire us to sublime virtues, disinterestedness and lndlfl?rence to death, love of liberty and country. “With 'such liberty as we have there is no need of revolution. It is for the na- tion itself, which is altogether for the power of universal suffrage, to bl:eak the pride and ambition of those who are against justice and truth, in throwing on them its scorn and repudiating them. “France has accomplished great things and is now in the forefront of thought, the arts, liberty and social progress. We are proud of her, and we can be proud of those who have occupied the Presidency of the republic. France, for her past as for her present, merits if not the friend- ship at least the respect of other peo- ples. One cannot insult her; her honor is too high. Whoever injures her is im- pious. “Vive la France!” % After M. Goustiaux's address the *“Mar- seillaise” was :=Img}.l the audience stand- ing joining in the chorus. ‘gV{len tge exercises were concluded the officers of the day and the guests of | honor drank, in bumpers of sparkling | wine, to the continued prosperity of France and America. DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS. Thousands Chee:he Olympia as She Opened Her Guns on " the Shore Battery. Long before the display of fireworks commenced last night the grounds at the | Chutes were packed with people, and g o o S Sy S S SCR SR SOR i oo o el e Sl ol o o e o 3 B¢ . & . @ * o * @ 1 © ® ¥ kY * © * @ * k3 i @ T ® * © * around the lake, where the display was made, there was a sea of faces, the gen- tler sex predominating. It was about 9:3) o'clock when the first bombs and mortars were fired off, and | they were lost to sight in the fog, much to the disappointment of the spectators. | The set pieces were “France and the na- | tional coat of arms,” “A French soldier,” “The battleship Olympia” and a shore battery, coneluding with a bouquet of | colors that charmed the beholders. When | the Olympia appeared, with the Stars and | | Stripes at her stern, there were cheers | | from thousands of fhroats, and as the | shore battery commenced firing upon her | and she repiied with her guns the cheers | were renewed again and again. A clown | in variegated colors on a horizontal bar | caused considerable amusement by his | vain attempts to turn a _somersault. The | display was one of the best seen at the Chutes, and it was unfortunate that the | fog interfered with a proper showing of | the bombs and mortars. It took over half | | an hour, and after it was concluded there | was a rush for the dance hall, where the delight of the waltz and deux-temps held | the crowd till the early morning. Given away with each cash want adver- tisement ordered in next Sunday’s Call, a | magnificent portrait of Admiral Dewsy, printed in ten cofors, size 14x21 inches, ready for framing. —_———————— MORE THAN A MILLION. Great Increase of Customs Receipts During the Past Year. Port Collector Jackson reports the col- lections in the Custom-house for the two fiscal years ending June 3). 1899, as fol- lows: 1898, $5,303,753 63; 1899, $6,603,835 267 increase for 1899, $1,210,10163. Thetotal exports were: For ' 1808, $52,008437; for 1899, 36870,902; decrease in exports for 1899, $15,188,902. The decrease is believed to have been caused by the failure of the grain crop in California during the two fiscal years mentioned. The press estimate of the loss in exports from this cause was $40,000,00C. e The famous old JESSE MOORE WHISKY s recommended by physicians for family and medicinal use because it is pure. —_—————— St. Joseph’s Parish Picnic. A reunion and picnic of the parishioners of St. Joseph's parish will be held at El Gampo August 3 for_the benefit of the church at Tenth and Howard streets. All the preliminary arangements have been made and committees appointed. It was | decided to issue a souvenir programme, and a committee has been appointed to solicit advertisements for it. ————————— You love art! Save the plate picture that accompanies to-day’'s News Letter. It is lovely. ® e Davis Wanted to Die. 8. R. Davis, a laborer living at 1002 Ma- | son street, swallowed a small dose of | strychnine about 7 o’clock Thursday night | in Golden Gate Park and lay down in the bushes to die. He was discovered shortly before 7 o'clock yesterday morning in an _unconscious condition and taken to the | park hospital. Later he was sent to the Recelving Hospital and revived during the afternoon. He sald he was despondent ow- ing to his Inability to obtain work. —e————— e Hayes, the Pianist. L At Kapp & Street, tamale Grotto; nightly. * WINEMAKERS | cent of the growers and the hope of those Hale’s. | | fi storekeeping or the good g!OW. It was you— big family store. The Alice $1 00 Glove, one of the material and fit. in the lot that interests you? sizes 51z to 7. ‘A Saturday Veiling Snap—A big veiling in ing family will be found in the lo Hale’s .... lace around the neck and armlet to give satisfaction. At Hale's pearl buttons. A good garment ment has offered for some time. a little price. You usually pay 12%c at Hale's. S 1-3e —t — Deimel Miliinery Linen Mesh ®, Closing out. Underwear & Many prices Makes Cut in half. Everybody Big Feel good. Saving for It's healthy. 935 to 947 Market Street. | You. | It wasn't the advertising Hale's did; it wasn't the Hale You and the friends you advised to trade here. your family and your f;mlly's friends that built Hale's. was the come-back-again family trade that made Hale's a carried; styles are changing, assortments and sizes are broken, so we are closing out the line. This is a 4-button Kid Glove, e ‘We have sizes 5%, 5%, 6%, 7, 7% and Colors, tan, brown, red, green or navy. The price to close them out. Pique Walking Gloves—600 pair of Pique Walking Gloves, pique or embroidered back, In tan, mode, brown, red, gray or white; A good glove for summer wear at Hale’ All gloves over $1 00 guaranteed and fitted, cleaned and mended free of charge as many times as you ask. ings of various values to be closed out to-day. of Russian, Tuxedo and Brussels net in plain and dotted effects. Grenadine veiling with large chenillette dots, closely dotted, in all black, new blues and white with black dots. brown and navy, in fact almost any variety in the veil- Fancy Ruffling—Silk Crepe Ruffling, trimmed with narrow ribbon; a good variety of styles in a desirable assortment of colors. The last of several large lots that sold from 25¢ to 50c a yard. 86-inch Percales—A big lot of yard-wide Percales, pretty for wrap- pers, shirt waists, etc., to be closed out to-day; a T¥c line. is a chance to make a Saving .....e...... Corset Covers—Well made, of good muslin, prettily trimmed, with s. Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests—High neck, short sleeves, cream only, Men's Sox—One of the best values the furnishing goods depart- good sock, full of good wear; a sample of Hale’s good goods at | Hale’s. Trade at Hale’s Friends of customers buy at Hale's. Their business was built on the good word advertising of those bought from them. goods that made their business It was It most popular Gloves Hale's ever cellent % only. e and color Is there a .89¢ a pair 89¢ pair assortment of miscellaneous veil- The lot consists Chantlilly bordered t. Your choice........23¢ a yard At 9e¢ a yard Hers .5¢ a yard A neat little garment, bound .19¢ for summer wear veee...19e Men’s natural gray wool Sox; a PROSPECTS AR EACOURKCIC Plan of H. J. Crocker Progresses. e The predictions made in The Call about three weeks ago that the majority of pro- ducers of dry wines would not sign con- tracts to deliver their products to the California Winemakers' Corporation dur- ing the next five years was correct. It is now conceded that the corporation will not be able to secure the necessary 55 per who best understand the needs of the in- dustry is that the producers will rally to the support of Henry J. Crocker and ac- cept his offer of $14 per ton for grapes for the next seven years. 1t is understood that Mr. Crocker is backed by the solid men in the business, who recognize the necessity of keeping the market steady and holding the price of grapes (which represents the value of wine) up to its proper figure. Unless some such plan can be adopted and put in successful operation there is no doubt that the prices of wines will gradually drop to the ruinous figures of 1595 and the early nineties, when good, sound wine could be bought for 4 and 5 cents per gallon. In fact, during the battle between the corporation and_the merchants sound wine was sold for New Orieans delivery for 2 ¢ It is to avoid the repetition of such a crisis that the present strenuous efforts are being made to hold the winemakers and grape growers together, so that they cannot be driven into a pricé-cutting sit ation. The merchants and the best pro- ducers are agreed that without proper co-operation prices are certain to take a slump. The reception of Mr. Crocker's proposition was so cool at first that the well wishers of the scheme were rather disheartened, but the situation is rapidly improving and_the outlook is decidedly encouraging. Wine men who rejected the offer on its original signed and are now urging their neighbors to_do likewise. “The offer of Mr. Crocker has left the reorganization pian of the Winemakers’ Corporation in the background, and our hopes are now confined to his plan to reserve the industry from the evil of ow prices that is sure to come if both the schemes fail.”” So said Secretary Hotchkiss of the big wine corporation yes- terday. “The proposition,” continued he, “has aroused a great deal of interest, and the wine men are rapidly swinging Into lne. Mr. Crocker has been notified by the pro- ducers of Northern Sonoma to meet them in a meeting on Saturday at Cloverdals, and the Santa Clara County people will convene for the purpose of signing the agreement on Tuesday next. The pros- pects are cheering at the present time, and I feel almost convinced that the suf- | ficient number of producers will see .the necessities of the situation and enter into the contract with the gentleman. If they do the stabllity of the industry for the next five or six years will be assured. At the same time there is no doubt that there will be a revival of replanting, but these vineyards wou'd not come into bear- | ing for five or six years, and the increase in the demand for our wines by that time Would without doubt handily take care of the added product. If the wine men | know when they are well off they will | stand together at this critical time.” THE KOPP MURDER. Judge Conlan Hears the Arguments of Counsel and Will Give His Decision Monday. The arguments of counsel in the case of Mrs. Louisa Kopp, charged with the mur- | der of her husband, were heard by Judge Conlan yesterday morning. During the argument of her attorney, ex-Judge Fer- ral, Mrs. Kopp seemed deeply affected, and kept her handkerchief to her eves most of the time. Her daughter sat be- side her. Prosecuting Attorney Low in a brief address referred to the evidence and said that as a committing magistrate the Judge had only one course to pursue—to | Extra ( | ring to her husband’s brutality conduct with Mrs. Monti as ju her act. He pointed to t s physical condition, e were kept in close c next three months the: iner for the would be no trial, but a funeral instead. He urged th | to_dismiss the case, as he felt s that no jury would convict her. Prosecuting Attorney Low, s plimenting the attorney for the ant on his addre arked Judge was not a ju: he said, “if it is tI when a wife get: she can take a revolver He would not assume of asking that tr Judge said he wou Monday mornin, — e——————— CHARGED WITH MURDER. Coroner’s Jury Returned a Verdict in the Case of the Death of Mrs. Kennedy. Coroner Hill held an inquest vesterday morning into the death of Mrs. M. A. | Kennedy, who was struck with a lighted coal oil lamp on July 4 by Cornelius Man- that to know. th: the ning. The prisoner was in attendance with J. N. E. Wilson, his attorney. Mrs. Manning, mother of the prisoner, was unable to be present, Dr. Pescia ceértify ing tuat she was suifering from mervous prostration. Paul Kennedy, husband of the dead woman, was the principal wi ness. The testimony did not reveal an thing new. The jury returned a verdict that Mrs. M. A. Kennedy “came to her death on the 10th day of July, 1899, from exhaustion following burns, 'inhalation, | pneumonia. and that said burns wers caused by a lighted ofl lamp being thrown from the hands of Cornelius Manning, and we charge the said Cornelius Manning with murder.” B e SAVED A SLAVE GIRL. The habeas corpus case instituted by Tie Yow, a Chinese keeper of a house of il repute, to regain possession of Kim Oy, & Chinese girl rescued by the Eu- | reka Society at 14 Spofford alley on the | 12th inst., came up before Judge Lawlor | at 5 o'clock vesterday afternoon. The case turned on the age of the girl, although she was loudly coached by present to E re broke down under er old, nation. The court refused the writ and | continued the case to Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock. The agents of the society, of which L. Wadham is the efficient secretary, had great difficulty in protecting the girl from Peing kidnaped while on the way to and from court. She was finally, by the ald resentatian. have | of five policemen, hurried into a hack and driven to the Methodist Mission at 91§ ‘Washington street. SNCORPORATED OUR SATURDAY'S SPECIALS. Granulated (z:=<) Sugar, 20 Ibs $1.00 Extra (%) Eggs..........20¢ Regular 2%c dozen. Ghirardelli’s ®r=nsv Cogoa. . . 20¢ Regular 2c Ib %eie+) Cheese- - -......10¢ Regular 20c Ib. Extra (cramey) Butter.......32% Take advantage. Regular 40c square. Castile (35 Soap........25¢ Regular 30c. 12 Grape-Nuts. . . Eastern (%) Hams........12% Market advancing. Regular lc. COUNTRY ORDERS filled at short 1 and shipped free of charge 100 miles. & "o 1348-1354 Market Street. Opp. 7th. 'Phone S. 202. No Branch Stores. COUNTRY HOME TO LEASE. In the hills San Mateo Co., 5 miles west of Stanford University, house of 13 rooms: hot and cold Wwater, etc. 2 acres with 1200 fruft trees: nice grounds, barns, stables, delight- hold the defendant. Ex-Judge Ferral made an impassioned | address on behalf of the defendant, refer-|J. ful roads, trails and woods; ‘fine climate and vater; dally stage, postoffice, schoolhouse, et H. GILMORE, 321 Monigomery St. e