The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 9, 1899, Page 9

THE SAN RANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9 1899. PLIRIR IR e R e NeteRNeRIR e N eV Ve R e Kootk YOUNG WIFE INDS il Husband With ©@eceioie ths she had pre her deke med were wear Wolf's off w B Parents a1 from her happy life w sures her parents ar_for their dal intrusts ter to come toriety of her PThe letters to th Mrs. Wo m wife in tell of fiv s f married if ry little happine expressed toward the d ther, nd algo the de: con will see Wolf re Just deserts hi mat friends s second wi ‘ ay ung than n fed “Wolf,” d his secc + 7 learned more in that | ¢ syt dl the rest of my life | ) = of the most pleasant and ALl it possible to meet. He | 4 T{.lizfl[l}’fll!fiflflfl!}éq ven not a L .- = W ume that wk 7 Z seryville he m have boa ceesses in_induc- ing wome him, for otherwise 1 T should 1 heard of the exist- ence of We have corre- | 4 < T now understand | ¢ tuat ghiy. T shall press | ) ¢ hope that be will PO 3 cd, for he has not only | ¢ el gt i Y 1 my life at the outset, but is |4 JANY T helping to disgrace the woman | ¢ Owens with whom he_is living at Tesla “As soon ae T heard that T was not his 0 j‘_if‘"]l]x"fi;,? Imuediataly Lo SHOUEDE fhe ERKELEY, Aug. 8—Within a few weeks the finishing touches will be cnomgd of 2 2 sl t put upon a new woman’s clubhouse now going up that girl. I ightened out his | Dwight way and Dana street, which is attracting much Aot St ) curlosity on account of fts peculiar oddity and m 1‘y.nmavrl do m;rv 'y‘mz ‘y{mmm ll):v b ! ”:g. (‘Im;u:h partially complete, alread ave been ) return to .| 4 of outiine, and these indicate bt 'm,ll—‘.,,"‘ "'fl,’;’;n 3 Y':;’r S‘v".f;"; % departure from the conventional, pordering almost upon. the freakish. : 3 LA house Is belng erected by the Berkeley Town and C die amy. Mrs. e her marri. ground that at the Wolf had a wife liv Young Maddens Again in Jail. OAKLAND, Aug. fam Madden, aged 2 ively. are ¢ the two stories, the lower has a height of but eight feet, the u T ; E il as o , the upper of thtrt ing-house, Some months ago they robbed | ¢ feet. The latter will be used as a meeting hall, the lower floorbelng left for the Hotel Vepdome and were arresied;| 4 a lbrary, cloakroom and kitchen. All the furniture has been specially made T A e erel® Naw ihey are |4 to order, and, like the rest of the building, will be severely plain. sagain under arrest Smith House, on B: W aln in jafl for robbing a lodg- | BetiefReoReRNeRe N eNeReRoHeRe 7 Plameda Qounty News <5 P S L R L L RS R R S PR S R DTS e R g g RN+ RIUIRRIU T+ R e RN eBeRNeRe rards, Cakland HRoResieR L * * 2 + &2 340N RS RINI RN RN BB e RO LI RIUN 20234250 2502505420 RN RN INIRNeRe NN e RN ReReReWoH & pd Ed 3 g 4 8 3 Berkeley, Fruitvale |[ JIKEY WhS 100 FREE N HiS SPEECH NETTIE SHEJS MBER TWO - the art and lovers of | Morgan ( siece to Sanger, Fresn turne 4 warrant lure t from S difficulty uniform and re ut his attorney rustled up bon also ws it nex an ve sit and Permi | as _bottle-hc is @ t h on him SPEARS TURNS TABLES ON HER SPOUSE It : | Has Elopedi His Confession May| He Sued Her for a a Third. ‘; Be Damaging. | Divorce. and Office F risco Call, | Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway ug. 8. | 908 Broadway, Aug. 8. pears, who only a few days filed a sensational divorce suit in the n that ur ement P- | Superior Court of Alameda County against a Judge Smith this N8 | his wife, Nettie J. Spears, picturing her in his allegations as an amazonian who on one occasion ordered him at the point of 1 revolver to quit the family home at o County, has had the tables He has been arrested on ued in Sanger charging him o provide his five minor rotorman in the employ of n Irvie, who ca 1 ger to effect the arrest in finding the man in’ blue brass buttons. Spears wa yrised when placed under ar- the pro it action of Goodeell & Mendenball, who 1dsmen, he was lat serior Judge Ogden on s held to answer in Fresno County in his divorce complair rection in’ which and with the ! aded guilty guilty i mi upon conviction thereof punished by a fine not or b imprisonment Jall of the city of Alame for a term not ceeding ten d. by both such fine and impr cc. 3. Ordinance 212 is hereby re- Sec This ordinance shall be pub- lished in the official pa of "this udgEact Lie city and take effect immediately there- As Soor lboks above ordinance is to take the place at $100 e each. 0,000 are connected with Bands joint tells 1t Matti¢ a w recei welfare Mrs with Mattie's parents me AN ODD CLUBHOUSE FOR BERKELEY WOMEN = ining $200 is the value placed on household furniture, etc. s sness to ! : 3 i'd : prominent soclety in the university town, and for the meetings, lectures gives from time to time. It wiil not cost over $2500. The building was designed i the University of California. Its chief characteristi simplicity. Redwood will be used throughout the en: ring to a complaint olf will also peti age set aside on time of the ceremon ring. | | 8.—Mr. and Mrs. Wiil- | 1 and 17 years, respect- ed in a shade of bluish green, all the finishing for furniture will be of natural wood. The inside dimen for having railded the roadway. | % z tructure of the most unique kind, a radical art exhibitions and receptions B. R. Maybeck, instructor in drawing in plastering of any kind. Save for the Interior of the roof, which is to be paint- on the corner of interest and eccentricity of design. ly shows its main points u The sown Club, composed of is intended to be used which the club c is tire an almost severe structure, without the walls, sions are 23x40 feet. panels and ot D S R B S O e A DS e S S R S 2 it Company, and Dep- | the | had | in the | Ben Wright go- | d | a | and will be r many g of extrem rue pleas will naturs € ases | explaining that he had left his wife against the spectators, wl ill hardiy | ing that his would be endangered if ne | be able to prove that they were at the | returped, Mrs. Spear, on the other hand < < will hav sad story of non-support to 394606404 C 0000640900049 60 8000 | clate when the case comes on for trial ¢ | Rece had the Society for the Pre- @ | ventior Children intercede 4 | for her deserting spou i | trail. @ | Another resting divorce suit was & | filed to-day by A/ ander 1e m, an | engineer by occupation. who in his com- & | plaint, prepared by Attorney H. 8. Ald- + | rich, alle that his wife, Lizzie Ander- has deserted him. He not only % |l zes that the wife deserted his bed ar .| but that she to > bed and most & | of the other household furniture along | with her when she left. The parties were | ¢ | married 1« year ago and this is not | & | Anderson’s first experience in divorce prc { | ceeai He was also divorced from h two former wives. both f whom, it is 2 r circumstances very A involved in P it | motorr on the + | Alameda menced & | proceedi day from | Florence rle s that ¢ | his wite catio o | .| MUST CARRY LIGHTS. , |Baby Carriages Not Exempt From & the Ordinance. EDA, Aug. 8—The Board of City ¢ an ordinance last night, T N D e e e s of which it will be < s : Sy = : > any person propelling a MRS. ROSIE WOLF AND HER FALSE HUSBAND fer nightfall to carry . i, Sk ordinance is general in its wife f ght t gs: the prize-fight and w scope ludes automobiles, hay wag- | T S arte P 1 ons ricycles or vehicles of an kind ordinance as adopted is follows Se 1. No person shall use or ride 1) v bicyel tricycle rc i street or way in - fter & 2 o'clock in evening or before sur ahyth rise of any day between April 1 be October 1 of any year, or after 6 : o'clock in the evening and before sun- Yise of any day betwen October 1 and April 1 of any ar, unless h con- veyance, bicyele cle or other ve 1 pro ed with a lig -candle wer, proj the making it a misdemeanor for any ride a bicyele, ete., on the was Alameda after dark. tention of the board was called by == the City Attorney to the unjustness of Libel Case Seeking a Judge. the ordina to bicyelists, who were re- GARIAND, A1z A Abparentiy watines | guired i ics s, while other ve- e P e b ThE ither | hicles were whereupon the board | : N gden nor sworth instructed him to prepare an ordinance to | particuldrly willing to try the $100,000 lihel include all vehicles. brought by J. Dingee <t Mre, . The merchants are displeased at the Pedar Sather. The Game up origin. board for passing such an ordinance. ally_be jJudge Ogden and he trans. ——————— ferred it to Judge Ellsworth’s departmen i but the latter trans: Nt Da e Fortune in Government Bonds. P yed ] 18 | former, who then sent it to Judge| OAKLAND, Aug. 8.—Thomas Turner, eksabald the | Greene's department, and Judge Greene Charles D. Olney and W. D. Walker to- ) drop if he would keeb | vesterday transferred it back to Judge 92 filed an appraisement of the estate of ey ¢ sworth, To-day Judge Ellsworth | Ferry Rockwell Jr.. deceased, showing o 'mptly sent the case back to Judge total valuation of $20.314. Of this amount _ that cene. The Judges seem adverse fo W0 represents eighteen United States t she lling the ca Government 4 per cent bonds—1%07—reg- & e istered at $100 cach: there are also four | Of 30.000. ¢ R burgh 3 PEr cent coupon bonds, war loan of 1895, 2 hildren in_ Edinburgh Ate bt e same et $i0b 8—H. J. and A s. They h: never bé forgott 3 little last Sun 3 ¥ morning a sting of Miss M non and Mis: 1d W. C. Pruett of Oakland and A Twin Lakes for the beach, having an e Capitola. They were inspecting a cov precipice. They were of the opinion coming in was nothing but escape was by the way they reached the surf was high and getting’ test of va severe one physically The point was ea young lady through the . which w about from their point of safety and they saw that the coves were full and t the points. Chee wharf as they came into plain sight and some flshermen asked to go to their Word was sent to the relatives of t for it was feared that the story of their | @+C+0+04D4+04+04040 40+ D440+ TRIAL OF IMPORTANT | SUIT IS COMMENCED LARSEN SEEKS DAMAGES FOR WRECKED HOME. 040404040404 DHDIO+ OO +DHTHOHO+ D45 +5 + 0+ D4TIDHDICIOIO + O+ O+OITIOITIDIO+T+@ Awful Details of the Melrose Ex- plosion Will Be Recited Again in Court. Oakland Office San Francisco C @S Broadway, Aug. 8 An important trial was commenced in | Judge Ogden’s court this afternoon. The case is that ¢ Rasmus Larsen, who s ng the Western Fuse and Expiosiv Company for $1500 c account of the wrecking of his home at Me e by the expls yn which cost the live of brave officers a year ago, and for the next few days the awful details of the explosion will be recited in court once more. The Larsen suit is the first of tbe kind 1o e trial, and upon its ultimate out- come will depend the action to be taken Ly many other property owners whuo suf- fered lc <. Should Larsen wi compar be held responsible ber of suits will be promptly particular poin at issue is whe ot the powder magazines malntain Melrose, and whic were set off murderou Chinese who wa tryin avoid capture, were really nuisance was noon The greater part of this afte occupied in securing a jury. The slaintiff is repre M. < v man and by imer orge R. Lukens is watching the com- pany’s interests. REHEARSING FOR THE CAKEWALK CARNIVAL _From present International Cake- W will be all that the man- cpects it to be. and when the be thrown open next Wednes agement doors wi | day evening, August 16, a large and en- | thusiastic audience is expected. E preparation is being made, rehearsals are being held daily, and the grand entry and | nt, with several hundred hand- El v costumed cakewalkers, together 1 man autiful floats, which add | materially to the beauty of the | acle, will be wonderfully | The procession will be led by Hickman, who, by the w | personification of grace and a decided master in the art of dancing, and imme- diately behind her will be the retinue of the king and queen of the carnival fol- s and her highnesses, seated hariot, which is being n. Then will follow i cir differ- from the graceful nd dignified ealk to the grotesque tyle of walking. There will also be two handsomely decorated floats r nting the “Birth of the Cakewalk’ the “Cakewalk Up to Date.” One of the most unigue features of the | carnival, without a doubt, will be the' | lowed by in a g bullt for the numerous ent divisions o and € DHIT AT EEDEDSR N @ sort near Santa Cruz. After walking far into the cove they teep precipices ahead of them. and their only ing, and to out they would have to brave the surf. To save the young ladies they must be carried on the shoulders of the gentlemen, This was a comparatively eas tter around the first two point Waters brothers, being the larger of the men, bore the young la- dies, t uett brothers leading the way. But when the third point was ters, the Pruett brothers leading and guiding him slowly through H. J. Wa the water, carr s Ve around assist his | d o -d Miss Page out, wa but was accomplished with no dreaded results ily made, each looked s reached their ears fi rom a bevy of an us people on the for they had been watched in their peril rescue. he young ladies that they were fe THE TWIN HEROES OF TWIN LAKE w R. Waters of Niles, proprietors of the made a record as life-savers at Twin en so long as Baptist conventions are party of young ladies and gentlemen, s Florence Page of East Oakland, G. . R. and H. G. Waters of Niles, left 1igagement to breakfast at the Hotel 1d were hemmed in by a forty-foot t the tide was going out, but instead discoveted their mis- The water was rapldly 4 gone in. dangerously rough, and here was the He then aters guiding. returned to The task the point first A.R. W of the Waters brothers carrying a here shallow. When the party turned ack at the b j veled hat the surf was angrily breaking over turn. danger would precede their C4+O40+ 0+ O+O40+Q404040C+0D4 cakewalk, which cisco and whic! was given made a decic electric in San d hit Besides Mi 'l Hickman, M Salle and Mr. who were the participants in the W 1cross the bay, there will be two juvenile waiker: who will be elaborately gowned in blac! and vellow satin cosutmes which are ing made expressly for the occasion. e (CAUGHT A SHOPLIFTER, BUT THEY LET HER GO OAKLAND, Aug. 8.—Through the kees observation of Floor Walker Gantz at the 1 House a clever shoplifter was neatly captured this morning. Gantz spled her secreting a_costly plece of lace beneath her coat. She is supposed to be a Mrs. Cowan, residing at sitvale, and when Mr. Gantz openly accused her she at fir: denied “it, but cventually her guilt was ieft no longer in doubt, for she broke intc ars and piteously pleaded for mercy. When she unbuttoned her coat tidles handkerchiefs, ribbons and two white to the floor to corrobor- lawn dress guilt. Some of the goods had been from Salinger's and other stores | 1l the stolen_property amounted in to about $§1 he also had a commutation ticket to San Francisco, but the owner Je had been effaced. Ther was 1o inclination, however, on the par of Manager Capwell of the Hous to hoid t so he did not turn her over to th Death of a Pioneer Resident. s ALAMEDA, Aug William Holt . one of the oldest and best known citizens of the West End, died early this morning at | the A Sanitarium. He recently suf- | Alysis, from the ef- er recovered. in Hamburg sixty- fered a s » of pa fects of which he ne Deceased was born nine years ago. He came to California in 1849 engaged in the grocery business in San Francisco. In 1869 he located in Alameda and opened a_grocery store on he corner of Santa Clara avenue :nd is now known as Linden street. A cears later he embarked in the real d insurance business, which v - followed up to the time of his last illness. Mr. Holtz was twice elected a Justice ‘e. He was an old fireman, be- ing & charter member of Whidden Hos Company No. and was at one time a member of the Board of Education. de Was & membgr of Oak Grove Lodge, F. and A. M., uhder whose auspices the fu: of the Pe neral will be conducted. Deceased leaves a widow and an only daughter, M Johanna Jurgens, who is now visiting in Hamburg with the family of her father's brother. Fred Holtz, the only son, died in 1888, L Board of Trade Organized. OAKLAND, Aug. 8.—Permanent organi- zation of the Haywards Board of Trade s effected an enthusiastic meeting of Haywards merchants last night by the election of the following officers: H. E. Bruner, president; George Oakes and T. Wilbert, vice presidents: A. V. Morgan, cording secretary; J. W. McCoy, finan- cial secretary; D. Chisholm, treasurer. The board of directors will be chosen at a meeting to be held next Wednesday night. E)ONTRIQUTIONS FOR THE DEWEY HOME FUND Enough Money Has Already Been | Raised to Purchase a Home, i but More Is Wanted. | WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—The Assistant | Sccretary of the Treasury, Mr. Vanderlip, chairman of the National Dewey Home | Fund Committee, said to-day in regard to | the Dewey home: “The committee is very much encour- aged with the returns which are being | made. The total receipts now exceed $20,- | 000, and even if no larger sum is realized | it is the purpose of the committee to pur- | chase a home with that amount. It is expected, however, that the fund will grow considerably owing to the fact that the admiral has not raised any objections | to receiving the gift. Many people who were anxious to contributé held aloof | from the project owing to the circulation | of rumors that the admiral would not ac- | cept the home extended him. But it | expected that the removal of this obsta- cle will induce many to contribute who Were stopped by the circulation of false reports, The whole business will be closed before the arrival of Admiral Dewey. It is now expected that he will arrive Sep- | tember 1 instead of October 1. During! the nexs month I hope contributions will come in rapidly and liberally. There ought not to be near so much difficulty in raising $40,000 or $50,000 throughout the Whole country when' for the purpose of giving the admiral a reception in New York three or four times that amount has been received and expended to make the celebration a very prominent one. “The home fund movement s a project which every section of the country should | have at heart. The hon.c is to be located DAy 2t ational capital, While thig 18 @ | Jong wey from the Pacific States, yet they | are indebted to the hero of Manila per- | haps a little more, because of the fact | that they are nearer to the scene of his glorious ‘victory. “It is highly probable that the commit- tee will decide to buy a house in the city and remodel it. as no plans have been called for as yet. The cause {s a good one I\ and should have the sincere and earnest co-operation of every true American. It is to ve hoped that, now that the great obstacle in the way of siccess of the project, the refusal of the admiral to ac- cept the home, has been removed, the peo- ple of the country who were anxious to contribute will come to the fore \ .th gen- erous contributions.” While the committee has not given out any list of the contributions or the names of those who have contributed, it is said | that a good many of the most prominent men and women of the country are among the number. P S~ COLONIST RATES FIXED. Transcontinental Roads Agree Upon a Schedule. CHICAGO, Aug. 8.—All the Western nd transcontinental roads were repre- sented at the mass meeting at the Great Northern to-day to consider the propos tion to advance colonist rates to C: nia points regardless of the low rates in effect to North Pacific Coast points. The main obstacle in the way of a restoration of the California rates was the fear thal the low North Pacific Coast rates might be used as basing rates and therebv cut California rates via North Pacific Coast roints PORis obstacle was removed by the prom- ise of Passenger Agent Whitney of the at Northern_that the low colonist from St. Paul to North Paciiic Coast points would be limited strictly those points and would not be parmitted to be used as a basing rate. It was then greed to restore the California colonist rates on September 1 to the old basis of $2 50. -— NO JOINT COMMISSION. LONDON, Aug. 9.—The Daily Mail pub- lishes the following dispatch from Johan- nesburg: “By a special article added to the grondwe (the constitution of the Transvaal) the President is authorized, in the event of war, rebellion or other cmer- gency, to proclaim martial law and to compel every inhabitant of the republic to bear arms in its defense. The Dre- toria forts are being strengthened and Boer agents are buying up all the avail- able draught oxen in Bechuanaland B+O404040+ 0+ Q4+ O 4040404040 +04D4TI GO+ D 4 T+ THTHD+D404040 4 O+ QIO+ DIOHIO4O4D4040 | 4 | have been seconded & | the | minist | lating | argument. | ordering | tation LIVERMORE 1S OUT FOR MEN N UNFORMS Wants a Company of Guardsmen. e Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Aug. % rmore is ambitious to furnish a per- company of the National Guard L manent of California. Many months ago a peti- tion was filed with the State authorities asking that of the new companies to be formed one be lccated in Livermore. The petition was signed by fully twice the number of eligible young men neceseary to form a company. . It wderstood that shortly the Board of Location will decide where the new companies shall be placed. | There are three vacanci one of which s made by the dropping out of the Red- ding company, and the other two are in | the southern part of the State. The Board of Location has the Liyer: more petition in hand, and the o ly other competitor for the honor, o far as known, is Watsonville. The towns are using ali the influenc can command to gain of Loca- favarah he Board tion, each town realizing that the adver- tisement that must follow from the forma- tion of a company is of inestimable vaiue. The movement at Livermore was orig- fnated by Dr. Summers, and his efforts ¢ those of Assembly- men W. McDonald and J. O. McKown. It is now proposed to inaugurate a move- ment embracing the whole town, and to try to bring the matter to a head at once. The State is very generous in its allow- ances to National Guard companies, and furnishes $1200 a vear for the rent of an armory, In addition to other money for {ncidentals. The only thing exacted of the community finally selected by the Board of Location is that it shall be able to sus- tain a compuny. On_this point it will be an easy matter for Livermore to satisfy board, as there are at least three es the nel number of eligible ruits in the ssary town Mrs. Hildenbrand’s Estate. OAKLAND, Aug. Fritz Boehmer of Alameda applied to-day for letters of ad- fon on the estate of Margaretha Hildenbrand, who died at the Napa In- cylum on July 20. Her death was “‘a competent engineer."” containing the expression re- ‘ompetency, which provoked arm discussion two weeks ago, finitely postponed at last night's and o one cared to revive the Clement is ordinance to such a was inc meeting To che contrary a resolution was passed the City Engineer to at once begin on the preliminary work for the much-needed sewer system in the annexed district. —— e Schoonmaker to Lecture. OAKLAND, Aug. §—Ex-Congressman | . X. Schoonmaker will lecture at Hamil- ton Hall on Friday evening, on the invi- of the Oakland Board of Trade. He will speak on the effect of the Philip- pine war in regard to its effect on com- mercial relations between this country and the Orfent. ~ FUNERAL OF W. A. PIPER. Masons Conduct the Obsequies of the Eccentric Millionaire and ex-Congressman. The fuperal of millionaire . who dled a few days ago at the Palace Hotel, took place vesterday af- ternoon from the Masonic Temple on Post 3 Deceased was a member of n War Veterans and the Pioneer organization nent Mason sent delega Villiam A. nd all of these organizations tions to attend the obsequies. The services were those of the Masonic fraternity and were performed by Wor- shipful Master G. Knight White of Lodge No 1, F. and A. M. At the conclusion of the ceremonies the body was taken to 0dd Fellows’ Cemetery and interred in the family vault The pall-bearers were selected from the different societies of which the deceasd was . member and were as follows: Rela. tves, M. M. Shearer and W. P. Shearer: Mexican War Veterans, H. W. Kurlbaum and Charles Lang; Masons, S. L. Vance and W. H. Forbes: Pioneers, Judge A. R. Cotton and H. H. Welch. HITCHCOCK SCHOOL Ll This school will reopen on August 29, with handsome new buildings, heated by steam and lightea by electricity. Kvery pupil has sepa- rate room, choice of bedrooms on first and sec- ond floors. Steam from outside, no furnace, no Stoves, no flues in boys' quarters. The nearest approach to a fireproof school. Arrangements have heen made for boarding pupils and carry- ing on the school in the Hotel Rafael until the buildings are sompleted. For catalogues, testi- monials and references apply to the principal, | . San Rafael. REV. CHARLI HOITT'S SCHOOL, MENLO PARK, 8A: ie_rebuilding with all modern improvements. Will be thoroughly equipped an pintb year August 15th. Beautiful surround- ings, Bome influences. Offers superior advan- S HITCHCOC tages for the care and thorough tralning of | boys. Accredited at the universities. TRA G. HOITT, Ph. D.. Principal. ST. MATTHEW'S MILITARY SCHOOL, AN MATEO, CAL—FOUNDED A. D, 1868, by the late Rev. Alfred Lee Brewer, D,D. For catalogue and illustrated eircular address REV. W. A. BREWER, A. B. Rector and Head Ma r. UNIVERSITY ACADEMY, ALAMEDA. A SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Next term begins on TUESDAY, August 8. W. W. ANDERSON, Principal. TRINITY SbHaOL. 8800 WASHINGTON ST. OPENS AUG. 7 versity; twenty-second year: corps of 11 pro- fes: Accredited with the University. Fo catalogue of Information apply to DR. E. B. SPALDING, Rector. Ham'ia Schoo! and Van Ness Semirary, 1849 JACKSON, COR. GOUGH ST., &, F. Boarding and day school for girls. Accredited by the University of California. Opens August 14, 1895, Send for prospectus. SARAH HAMLL rincip NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renotated. KING, WARD & CO. European plan, Rooms, 30c to $1 50 day; $ to $8 week; §8 to $30 month. Free baths; hot and cold water every room: fire grates in every rocm; elevator runs all night, The | the | as well as being a promi- | MATEO COUNTY, CAb., | begin its | Prepares for college and uni- For ADVERTISEMENTS. Spanish - American War Panorama Is one of the war books which is likely { to be in continuous demand. It is a | panoramic record of the triumphs of | Yankee Doodle. The eagle flaps his | wings on every page, and “Old Glory” | waves around and above every scene. | Prominent officers connected with the | war are here portrayed, as well as | many of the “men behind the guns.” | Military life is pictured to the eve, from recruiting to guard mount and skirmish | line. Nor is the ludicrous omitted. The company cook receives the attention | due to his importance; the mess is ghown; cavalry scenes are given; the | hospital arrangements are depicted; the | heroines of the Red Cross service are | displayed: street scenes in Havana, | Santiago and elsewhere are unrolled, the new citizens or subjeets (which are | they?) of Uncle Sam appear and dis- appear as the leaves are turned. In a word, the gazer visits the new Jocalities and sees the tumultuous new life, without the risk or expense of a sea_voyage. The Album is 5%x8 inches, weighs 13 ounces, printed on finest coated paper. Sent FREE to any address in the United States, Canada or Mexico for 12 cents in stamps or cain to cover post- age and packing, Copy may be seen at any ticket office ol the Big Four Route. Order at once. as the edition is limited. Address WARREN J. ".YNCH, Gen- eral Passenger and Ticket Agent g Four Route,” Cincinnati, Ohio Mark envelope “War Album.” VO TVVVV VDDV ivnsw DR. JORDAN'S crear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MAREET ST bet. 6:247iD, 5.7 The Largest A Word disease pes Speciaint cn the By perssaally ox by Jorter: & Pos.tive Ouréin every cave undertaken. Valuabie book fof men) 0 PR_JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market St.,S. F OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES § Write for Book. PHILOSOPRY of !Ww. Coasultation free and strictly private. ‘ MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (. W, T. HESS, NOTARY PUSLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bidg. Telephone Brown 931 Residence, §21 California st., below Powell, | OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast qSIeamit’nlp Co. | Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco: For 'Alaskan ports, 10 a. m.. August 4, 9, 14, 19, 34, 29, Sep- tember 3, change at Seattle. For_Victoria, Vancouver (B. e tiributed to the shock following a lucid | P mamttie. interval during_which she realized her Stomar” Bverett, Anacortes | sad position. The estate is very small, and New Whatcom (Wash), consisting solely of two lots in Alameda | {0 a. m. August 4, 9. 14, 19, o hout $400. The helrs, a_son and | 2, 29, September 3, and every fifth'day there- Beoe daughters, are Conrad Hildenbrand, | after: change at Seattle to - this company s aged © yea Ty B. Boehmer, aged 47, | steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; af Lo~ and Louisa T. Graff, aged 3. | éoma to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry, ARG OV 0k 8 For Turcka (Humboldt Bay), 2 p. m., Auzust ==t 9,771, 17, 22, 21, September 1, and every Afth - thereaftei Clemen S compete.(nt | orhefiranla Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, OAKLAND, Aug. 8.—The City Council | ~gyyoos, Port Harford (San Luls Oblspo). hay NVirtcally decided that City Engineer | CAWIC ganta Barbara. Ventura, Hueneme, dro (Los Angeles) and | £ , Fast San Pe et . m., August 4, 8, i2, 16,20 34 S deptémber 1, and every fourth'day there- | after. | 'For san Diego, stopping only at Port Har- | ford (San Luis Obispo), Santa Jparbara, Port | ele Redondo (Los Angeles), 5 Los Angeles, and ielo" s, 22, 26, 30, September ourth day thereafter. e d Bay, San Jose del Paz, Santa Rosalia Tth of each m., August 2, | '3, 'and_every | "For Ensenada, Magdalena | Cabo, Mazatlan, and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m. | month. | ™For turther information obtain folder. The company reserves the right to change | without previous motice steamers, salling dates and nours of safling. | “TICKET OFFIC street (Palace HoteD). GOODALL, PERKIN 10 Ma " THEO. R & N, CO. [ | ¢ DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO | PORTLAND | From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m. Iz E—4 New Montgomery S & CO., Gen. Agts., et st., San Francisco. $12 Firs 88 Second Class . Sept. 5. i 21, 31, Sept. 10. | a pokane, Bu'te, | Helena and all points in_the Northwest. to all points Fast. E. C. WARD, General Agent, 30 Market st. co. Superfntendents. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARI3. Stopping at_Cherbourg, \\'flslhm:n“-v Through ticke! B < GOODALL, PERK From New York Everv Wednesd: 10 a. m August 1| St. Paul..September #& Auvgust 27| New York ept. 13 | ugust 20|St. Louis... ept. 20 | RED STAR LINE. 1 New York and Antwerd. 12 noon. From New York Every Wednesda | Kensington Aug. 16] Southwark ... 8 | ,\':unufn.l - 23 Westernland . 3 Friesland sington ] EMPIRE LINE. | Seattle. St. Michael, Dawson City. For Full information regarding freight and passage apoly to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPA? 30 Montgomery st., or an TOYO KISEN KAISHA. 1 WHARF, COR- 'S 5 of its agencle: TEAMERS WILL LEAV: ner First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKO! calling at Kobe (Hlogo), Nagasaki and hanghal, and | connecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, cte. No cargo received on board cn day of sailing. ..Friday, October § AMERICA MARU HONGKONG MARTU Thursday, August 17 NIPPON MAR ..Tuesday, September 12 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For | freight and passage apply at company’s ofice, 421 Market st. cor. First. W. B. CURTIS, General Agent. | ~ S. B, Moana sally via Honolulu _and Auckland for 5_\'an’1 Wednesday, August . at 10 m. D The S, 'S Austrana eafls for Honolulu b T Favorite Line Round the 1d, via Hawall, Samoa, New Zealand, Australla, Indfa, Suez, England, etc.; §610 first class. SPRECKELS & BROS3. C0., Agts.. {14 Mon! en Pier 7, Foot Pacific St. Freight Otfice, 327 Market St. COMPAGNIS GENERALS TRANSATLANTIQUZ DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARI Salling_every Saturday at 10 a. #2. North River, foot of 3% LA CHAMPAGNE, Augus August 13; LA NORMANDIE, LA TOURAINE. Sept. LA CHAMPAGNE, Sept. 9. First-class to Havre, | $65 and upward, 5 per cent reduction en round trip. Second-class to Havre. §45. 10 per cent re ductton on round trip. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 32 Broadway ‘Hudson bullding). New York. J. I FUG'ZI & CO.. Pacific Coast / 3 Mont- gomery ave.. San Francl=co. | trom "Pler Morton st. BRETAGNE, ‘August 2 _BAT 4¥D RIVER srmaMERL STOCKTON EXCURSIONS. THE STEAMER H. J. CORCORAN Wil leave Washington-street wharf at § a. m. daily, returning from Stockton at 6 p. m. dally’ (Saturday excepted). Regular steamers leave Washington-street wharf at 6 p. m. daily (excepting Sunday). CALIFORNIA NAV. AND IX Telephone Main 805. " EOR U, S, NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJD, Steamer ‘*Monticello.”” Tues,, Wed., Thurs, and Sat. at 9:45 (ex, Thurs. night), Fri- ; Sundays, 10:30 a. m,, 8 ion-street Dock, co. MON., Dr. Gibhon’s Dispensary, 625 KEABNY ST. Established 1n 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debllity or disease Wearing on bodyand mind aod Skin Dl 'he doctor cures whet thers i bim. Charges low. nresgusranteed. Ctllorwrite [» Box 1007, Sau Francisca 1 Dr. 3, F-