The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 15, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1899, " ALL NEW ENGLAND DOES HIM HONOR Dewey's Hearty Greet- ing at Boston. o A VISITORS THRONG THE HUB| SWORD AND WATCH PRESENTED TO THE ADMIRAL. . Twenty-Five Thousand School Chil- dren Assemble on the Common and Sing Patriotic Songs. residents of mented by om other sections and from adjacent to Admiral S5 were in the admiral’s sitting-room Cap- tain Dyer of the Baltimore and several other naval officers, guests of the city of Boston, arrived. Just as the party was about to take carriages for Boston Com- mon members of the Boston Traveler staff appeared and presented the ad- miral with a beautiful sword, the cost of which was met by dime contributions | from the people of Boston. Then Mr. Dyer and four members of his staff wer admitted. Last came Captain Lamber- | ton of the Olympla. | It was just before 10 o'clock when the admiral got away from the hotel. On the | street the ovation which followed lL.m | was most enthusiastic. The Mayor and the admiral’s aid wero in the second car- ge, the first being occupied by the ool committee delegations. In other carriages were the naval officers and other gentlemen who had been invited to accompany the admiral. The party pro- ceeded to the common, where more than 000 of the school children, carrying flags and guidons, were drawn up in two col- umns about 1500 feet long and ten to twenty deep. The children sang ‘“‘Amer-| fca” as soon as the carrl arrived, the | municipal band accompanying them and | the thousands of spectators joining in the | chorus. | At tho last verse the carriages started | lumns of | sc down the alsle between the children and the singing changed to| cheers and waving of flags. The band played *The Star-Spangled Banner,” the fages returned through the aisles and | then passed rapidly out into Beacon street | the way to the City Hall, where the | ntation of the magniticently jeweled | °h on behalf of the city of ‘Boston | the freedom of the ci w be | e. he enthusiasm which greeted the ad- al upon his arrival at the City Hall equaled h he received on the - drew up at the famous and par- y in naval ant was one the breeze were nious com- with rt Lieu- constitt ADVERTISEMENTS. ms of Catarrh as , Fleckenstein, > throat ng? £ taste?" mouth _open?” ght i f 4 E [ 3 ) | exception of the later entertainn | vided for the officers and men of the | u worss cough have to sit up SYMPTOMS OF EAR TROUBLE: fa n° hea ntly hear noises in the { bear better some days than ake 7" “When you blow your nose do the ears crack?” “'Is roaring like a waterfall in the head " OATARRH OF THE STOMACH. *Js there naveea?’ re you costive? s there vomiting? belch up gas?’ ) waterbrash ght-headed 7' ue coated?” £ e u k and after eating?"’ for breakfast?’ 3 after eating s of blood to the head?” get up suddenly, are you feel as If you hsd lead in belch material that burns iach is full, do you feel op- » month le the total expense of treatment for any chronlo t or malady, and in- les all medieines and ap- our constant care and atten- red ENTS LIVING AT A DISTANCE sccessfully treated by the aid of censtein’s symptom blanks and record eheets, gent free on ap- tients’ plication, CONSULTATION FREE. t will ¢ u nothing to write or call us and have a dlagnosis made of your est opinion what can be done if curable, how long it will ot ¥ take. THE FLECKENSTEIN MEDICAL INSTITUTE, BEMPORIUM BUILDING, 825 and 855 Market Street, Rooms 515-618, Fifth Floor. Office hours—From 9 & m. to 12m.; from 1t08 evenings, Tuesdays and Fri- 5 p. m.; days, Sundays, from 10 & m. to 13 m. at 10:14 and the | at once ascended the stand erect- | front of the building, which was ated in bunting and evergreens. 1 e stund at the City Hall 280 trained | ers from the Hand and Haydn So- | v e seated. As the admiral and L ared upon the stand the soclet 9t : e, the Conquering Hero Comes,” | t ich the admiral listened, chapeau and at the close of which he step- | forward and acknowledged the recep- | ted bows. The action h at wave of cheers, which ney checked with uplifted hand. | vor then deliveréd the addre: ation to the d .’ He sal of America are mot ungrateful. | gladly bestow upon you any n the highest within their gift th mage because na w, dellvered | 5000 miles vou de- | stroyed the power of | 3 and thus ear s called se ¥ & far more the qua ed in the year followed— | ter in our | you suc ect and affec- now desires o pre- ark deal g spared to tation she may | Admiral Dewey appeared greatly moved | at the Mayor's remarks. The crowd re- | newed its cheering as the admiral arose to | receive the gift of the city. He sald in whatever art of the programme otted to the clty government with the | t pro- a e admiral, was driven to | where the parade was in prog- ‘mation, and the Commonwealth ascachusetts assumed the fon sem hen the admiral arrived : the formation was soon completed. Soc after noon the great column of milit; Wit b oved. Admiral Dewe tenant Governor W. Murray Crane, occu pied a carriage near the head of the line, Roger Wolcott, by Governor preceded I and his staff. mounted, The sailors and ma next to thelr famous comma: the interest of the spectators. ous regiments of theMassachusetts volun- | teer militia, including the naval brigade, mobilized for this particular occasion not | only to assist in the festivl but also | %o teturn to the custody of the State the | colors borne by them during the Spanish | War, were freely applauded. Several companies of United States Artillery and the veterans of the G. A. R. were also warmly recleved. : : | At the City Hall Mayor Quincy reviewed the men. At the State House the admiral and Governor Wolcott and staff left the fine and took up a position on the State House steps, where they remained while | the parade passed In review on its way to the common, where the colors carried by _those regiments which were in the Spanish —war W formally surrendered to the State with impressive ceremonies. The exercises were | viewed by Admiral Dewey, who, with | Governor Wolcott and stafl, was escorted | nes of the Olympia, der, held vari- | to the parade ground by the men of the | Olympfa. The admiral was driven to the Hotel Touraine. al left com- n the color camp of 1ent ad -ed to the front from i 1e and formed behind jon, with Governor to the State House, rs were delivered into the ant 1, later to other M Hall, | | “Meanwhile the parade at the common | | bad been dismissed and the individual commands marched to the armorfes or | railroad stations for embarkation to their homes. The crew of the Olvmpia was taken in charge by a committes and con- ducted to the Tremont Temple, whers a banquet was served. In the evening they were given entertalnment in various places. The day’s events for the admiral ended with a Teception and banquet at the Al gonquin Club, at which Governor Wolcott proposed the toest, ‘‘Admiral Dewey and the United States Navy.” The admiral acknowledged the toast in a few words. DEATH OF VICE ADMIRAL PHILIP HOWARD COLOMB He Was a Distinguished Officer in the British Navy and Had Done Much for the Service. LONDON, Oct. 14.—Vice Admiral Philip Howard Colomb dled to-day, aged 69 years, at his residence in Betley, Hamp- shire. Sred To Admiral Colomb is due the presen: system of flashing slgnals, the present system of naval tactics, the adopted sys tem of ‘interior lighting of ships of war and the present system of communication | on bozrd ship by voice tubes. Admiral Colomb saw service in China, Burma and on the Baltic during the Russian war, to which last-named campaign he went after taking part in the Arctic expedition of 1854. As a captain he commanded the flagship on the China station and tne Portsmouth steam reserve, which was r, organized under his direction in 1851, b ing also Sir Goeffrey Hornby's flag cap- tain at Portsmouth in IS84-85. Admiral Colomb was a gold medalist of the Royal United Service Institution ané & Younger | Brother of Trinity House. & it CHARLES CHAPMAN DEAD. Was a Ploneer and Prominent Cap- italist of San Jose. SAN JOSE, Oct. 14.—Charles E. Chap- man, & prominent capitalist of this city, died in San Francisco this morning after a long lliness. He was a native of New York and 52 years of age. He came here when a boy and has re- sided here ever since. He had large cat- tle interests in Mexico. Two sons survive e 0*3;0 > |® “the greatest | " TEN PERSONS LOSE THEIR LIVES ABOARD A BURNING STEAMER Cowardly Freight Handlers Seize a Lifeboat and Fight Back the Women and Children Who Attempt to Escape From the Vessel B+ 640D+ 04840600900 45000000 S I R S e e 4 + % | *+ - ® + * * ADVERTISEMENTS. e R R R e e e e DRESS GOODS. 4 EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS o INL., NEW STYLISH GOODS. French Venetian Cloth. Camel’s Hair Plaid, For tailor-made suits, all pure wool, satin! The new rough top effects, large rangs finished, 52 inches wide, New Grays. Au-| of colorings, all pure wool, 42 i ches tumn Browns, Military Blues and Modes;| wide, stylish patterns for separate skirts also all staple shades, regular value| —speclal price this week, $1 50—special price this week, suit length, 75c YARD. $4.75. Black Pierola Crepons, In five different patterns, ver: Black, fast color, 46 inches wide price ‘this week, suit length, price this week, $5.05. 50c¢ varb. Above Goods on Sale at Market-street Store Oply. KOHLBERG, STRAUSS & FROHMAN, 1220, 1222 and 1224 Market Street. S EXTRA! EXTRA! English Naval Serge. 20 pieces in Navy Blue only, warranted, &ll_pure wool and perfect Fast Blue, 5 inches wide, regular 7oc kind—spectal L R e e e O e R R e R e S s e g P R R R R S RS Ra a S Y T PP U PSS USRSy R e e e s R S eSS PSP S TS SSPTSS D oy . K4 EW YORK, Oct. 4—The Bridge- port line steamer Nutmeg State was burned in Long Island Sound, off Sands Point, L. 1., at sunrise this morning and ten persons were Steamer Nutmeg State, Burned at Sea. | @06 08 000000000008 000000 0000000040400 00+E+E+0EO 00000039 who were In the forward part of the boat. | He ran through the passageways on the | several decks, shouting to the pas | and the sleeping crew. He remainec ships, crylng out warnings until he was | forced by the flames to jump overboard, | The undoubted luxury and comfort, unegualed cuisine, location and mod- crate charges have made the PALACE ann GRAND the most popular and fashionable ho- tels in San Francisco. Operated jointly vnder one management. Correspond- BusweLL PAINT Co. MANUFACTURERS | Color 7 Card ano Booklet Sent Free e o S o i o o o o 2 to fall back to the blazing deck. A man passenger who was trying to keep him- self afloat on an oar became exhausted and ‘was drowned. When it became apparent that the Nut- meg State was doomed to destruction the | Money Backif | youdon'tlikeit at e, Ti passengers, in varjous stages of | dozen or so of her freight handlers ar purned to death or Growned. “Thedend |, DR B L e oins (the| A tahave bk briation Lt o are: ? upper decks. Life preservers were given | of the lifeboats launched. Trey fought SAMUEL JAYNES, Bridgeport, MK" em, and many of the men isted in | back any of the women or men who tried gagemaster of Nutmeg State; body at| putting m on the women a children. | to get intc the boat and refused to take | New York Morgue. Ay this time the entire middle section | the children. It was impossible for Cap- bl e w; | of the Nutmeg State was burning fiercely, | tain Bfooks to control the rowdy, cow- NILS' NITSON, member (oL jthe ‘Crow; |, g persons forward were completely | ardly freight handlers and they were ut- body not recovered from the wreck. JARLES ANDERSON, watchman on ; body in the wreck. PATRICK COFFEY, mate; body in the wreck with those on cut off from communicatio: the after part of the boat. This left those people on the rear decks in a perilous sit- vation, the lifeboats on the amidship | davits were surrounded by flames and there were few of the crew in the rear to terly oblivious of the perils of the pas- engers. When the paseengers were forced from this lifeboat it doubled the demands on a second which was lowered, and JARD HANCOCK; body in the | (here we mble of the panic-stricken people en, # 5 the flames continued to spread hoth | Med; This boat was overloaded and e d o i caded o gk MAS MURPHY, member of the| forward and off Lhe By o Me*heach at | the water and men, women and children e wreck. S ramboat e remained in the chilly water, clinging to J NORS, member of the crew; | SIRAS (ORE (0 10 fre toward the | the boat until help arrived from the pass- body in the wrec | rear of the boat. The passengers in that ing craft. known woman, passanger, 28 years of | part of the boat went as far back on| The tugboat Reed ran under the stern 5 ooy the r.,,{r de ; ‘1 ]vn\,\l‘\\]p. 1‘.1”1)“f.;‘:- en- 2&1)1» \mmegls;ua :u:l S‘nme of the pas- s e % - oa.| veloped by black smoke and the flames | seng jumped from the burning boat to Unknown man, passenger; drowned; | (TPl W M0 NG e, threatening | the decks. Then the tug went forward body not recovered. a few moments to I them alive. | and made an effort to save the imprisoned Unknown girl, 4 years old; bo Te- I huddled close to the rear rail in men in the crew quarters. The h v B fear, waiting for the steamer to strike | so Intense that it drove the tug a Mor arassi - o escaped | the beach. With a shock the Nutmeg |it again turred its attention to ng e e e o Shoch £ | State Atruck the rock bottom, and hu: | the people up from the water. e o s = P man bodies seemed to shoot from all It made another attempt and some of {mmersion in the chilly water, and only | pare ike shot from a sling. The the tug’s men chopped away some wood- four persons were sent to the hospital. | passengers the water and work at the bow of the Nutmeg State. The steamer was run to the beach at| tried t oats which had | Two of the firemen were saved, but the : ¥ of the fies ana BatHEA to. been forward part of | other men of the crew, who probably e Phteetange: the v passengers were In | were exhausted from the smoke, were un- The les of two victims of the disa the water but a few moments, but many | able to climb out of the hold before the ter driftad ashore a mile east of the blaz. | of the members of the crew had become | Reed was again forced away from the e e sCwns the body of a we. | imprisoned in the forward part of the |ship on account of the flames, man about 28 vears of age, and the other | Ship, below decks, by the flames. There | Tt {s belleved that seven men of the R etton: B was no outlet in the thick sides of the | Bridgeport boat were burned to death in Nutmeg State, with over 100 per- | Steamboat except the small portholes, | thelr quarters below decks at the bow. s on board, bound from Connecticut ough which no man could squeeze. The passengers and rescued members | towns to New York, was discoverad on | ie first person to leave the burning | from the burning ship were placed aboard fire at abou o'clock, when she was | mer was Baggagemaster Jaynes, who | the City of Lawrence, and the body of within & few miles of Sands Point, L. I. | 8ave the alarm to the sleeping passen- Baggagemaster Jaynes was conveyed to The flames were in the bow of the boat, | Sers. When the smoke and flames forced | the Hartford liner, which proceeded on between the forward cabin and the don- | him from amidships he was almost ex- her way to this city. Of the seventy of key engine room. The fire was on hausted and made a leap for the sea. | the rescued aboard only four needed hos: the | Tiis head struck against the guard rail | pital treatment. n deck and seemed to be a small af- air, so Captain C. A. Brooks, not wi and he was stunned, falling into thewater | The excitement was such at the time ing ‘to_needlessly alarm the passeng helplessly. A launch from the steam |of the abandonment of the burning vess ordered the crew called to work as quick- | yacht Kismet picked him up and carried | that no positive statement as to the exa him to the Kismet, where the brave fel- low died shortly after being taken aboard. number_of per ons who perished can be obrained from he officers of the boat or uckets and hose. For | flames did not | ly as possible with about twenty minutes the | seem to be dangerous, and the men ap-| The Nutmeg State had hardly struck | from any of the persons rescued. No peared to have them in control. Sud- | the beach when several passing craft record of those on board was kept by the denly they burst into a furious blaze | came to her rescue, sent out lifeboats and | purser, because the United States naviga- amidships. | picked up the passengers struggling in | tion laws do not require coastwise craft making regular trips of less than a hun- dred miles to make a list of passengers. The Nutmeg State was a wooden propel- ler of a little over a thousand tons, and the water. An _unknown woman passenger, al-| though provided with a life belt, was seen muel Jaynes was detached from the ghters and sent to alarm the pa s and all the members of the crew Te senge: — S e for the last seven yvears has carried counctl of order had to inseribe Jeanne | ('S'E(! and passengers between Connecti- Chauvin’s name upon the list of bar- | aree’quantity of freight, which whs ail risters desiroved. There was a large consign- | ment of cartridges in the hold, and when the flames reached them they began to appeal to the young lawyeress is that If 710-716 Broadway 8 San | Oakland > Francisco If your painter or dealer can not furnish the BUSWELL PAINTS SEND DIRECT TO US COMES RATHER LATE Yachts Only Reach the Starting Line. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—The Columbia and Shamrock got as far as the starting line to-day, but did not cross it. There was not enough wind to blow out the sig- nal flags when the time came to send them away, and after waiting an hour in the hope that a breeze might spring up from somewhere, the committee boat holsted the now familiar blue flag crossed by a white bar, denoting that the race was off for the day. The usual fleet of excursion boats, yachts and tugs was on hand to witness the melancholy announce- ment. After the yachts had returned to their anchorage inside the Horseshoe, and the tail of the excursion fleet had disap- peared through the Narrows, a good, strong breeze blew in from the sea and held throughout the afternoon. With such a breeze the boats could have covered the course in four hours. The yachts will try again on Monday, but the old barnacles are now saying that a storm comes along to stir up the nt_atmosphere there is not much ihe Shamrock, with her mainsail up. left her moorings in tow of a tug at 8:50 a. m., the Columbia following her at 9 tions until the moon changes on Wednes- | on the port side +ecosssssesosoe ence solicited. JOHN C. KIRKPATRICK, Manager. | | > ovoe NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & €O. European plan. Rooms. ¢ to §130 day; $5 to $8 week; $8 to §30 month. Free baths; hot and cold water every room; fire grates in every room; elevator runs all night. sail one with hoisting t the Shamrock setting her largest aluminum_ spars, the Columbla ame one she had set on Fri- day. Jibs and staysails were sent up in Stops on the stays, but they were never broken out, what little sailing the vachts did about fhe lightship being done under 4 and club topsails only.. The same were on board the yachts as on the previous days. The yachts returned to their moorings at 1:30° The Shamrock’s crew swung the main boom off to starboard, and eleven men climbed out on its head and sat there to give the yacht a heel while several of the crew scrubbed off one of the plates below the water line. | These operations were repeated, the boom | being swung to port and the men cleaning the starboard side. It was reported after the race was de- clared off that there had been taik of docking both vachts early on Sunday morning, but the rumor was not con- firmed. The fact that Captain Charles Barr of the Columbia obtained leave from Iselin to go to the city to meet his wife, who arrived to-day from England by the steamer St. Paul, and to remain in town until Monday morning, Is pretty good evidence that the Columbia will not be docked. Captain’ Robley D. Evans visited ths Erin_this morning, and “Fighting Bob” and Lord Charles Beresford shook hands. | ROBBED AND MURDERED BY MEXICAN BRIGANBS CHILPANCINGO, State of Guerrero, Mexico, Oct. 14.—A band of brigands have murdered two well-known Frenchmen— Etienne Courmont and Louis Dupin—in the mountains north of here. They were on their way from Puente Deixtla to Ometpec, where they proposed to make large investments in lands and mining properties. They carried a considerabls sum of money, which was secured by the robbers. M. Benoit, the French Minister to Mex- him—Daniel M, Chapman of this city and Charles Chapman of Durango, Mexico. NTTACK APACHES Four Indians Killed and | Many Wounded. Special Dispatch to The Call, EL PASO, Tex., Oct. 14.—A special to | the Herald from Pima, Ariz., via Bowie, 's: Last night at midnight the colored soldiers of Company C, Twenty-fifth United States Infantry, now stationed at San Carlos reservation, disguised them telves as Indians and, slipping upon band of Apaches camped near the post. attacked them with clubs and bayonets. The Indians thus suddenlw aroused made a brave resistance, but were Ift- erally beaten down with ciubs until many were serfously injured and four dead. The survivors fled to the mountains. An alarm was sounded at the post, but the majority | of the soldlers escaped back without being found out. Efforts are being made by the authorities to find the assallants. - The rison s under arms. Bo e attack was caused by the inttmacy of the negroes with the Indian women. Fhe Indians resented this and retaliated tilating a negro in atrocious Indian Elyylmo.unnd tga attack followed. The sit- uation 18 ve, @s the Indlans are Sroused and gathering. A general up- rising 18 threatened and the agent fears trouble. feared the funeral rites at the hl}:ll-‘l'of the dead will incite the surviv- ors to attack the whites. A detachment of the Twenty-fiftth Infantry stationed here is held ready to be sent to the aid of | rlos garrison if necessary. the San C FRENCH PORTIA WILL DEFEND CONSPIRATORS | Mile. Jeanne Chauvin Engaged to Look After the Interests of L. Cailly. Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrigl don Bennett PARIS, Oct. 14.—It must be admitted that the conspirators now awaiting trial | sthing but a melancholly band. One :;et;';,)nl,hns Cailly, member of the Anti- Semitlc League, recefved a big basket of peaches 8 few days ago. The frult was Rarofully packed with fig leaves. After cating the peaches M. Callly gravely sent {he leaves, with his compliments, to M. Berenger, Who s not only president of the high court before which M. Cailly and his fellow prisoners will be tried, hut also i president of the League for Pro- tection of Morality, an association that | devotes its attention particularly to in- | surini Y decency in public. erenger, or “Father Chastity,” as he fs honorably nicknamed, only laughed, but he was rather staggered when a little ! jater M. Callly sent him word that at the trial he would be defended, not by a lawyer, but by a lawyeress, Mlle. Jeanne Chauvin, the first and so far the only woman to be admitted to the French bar. You will remember the stubborn fight she made after she had won all the diplomay %o be allowed to practice her profession. 1t is nfnl a tlw mognhs since the Cham- ber of eputies, after a Demosthenean !gegch by M. Rene Viviani, broke down the last barrier that prevented women pleading in the Palace of Justice, and the a | ed, 1899, by James Gor- | | One curious consequence of M. Callly's she agrees to undertake his defense it will | be the first time a woman will have | spoken in the Senate. ety BIG JEFFRIES IS NOT TRAINING FAITHFULLY | Such Is the Report That Comes From | the Camp of the Pugilistic | Champion. | NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—There were two | | | | | | stories in circulation to-night as to the | cause of Jeffries’ injury. One was that it was due entirely to an accident and the other was to the effect that it was due to omething more serious than a collision with a medicine ball. The champion’s face is covered by a peculiar eruption, the report said, and in consequence he | declared to have been neglecting his | training. It was pointed out that on s | eral occasions he has left his training quarters at 9 o'clock in the morning and failed to return until late in the after- | noon. | There is one conspicuous feature of Jef- fries’ training, and that is lack of har- mony In camp. “Bllly" Delaney has ex- pressed himseif several times as being dissatisfied with the champion's actions, and it is said he has threatened to cease to assume responsibility for the Califor- nian’s condition untll “Jim" changes his ways. — ‘Winners at West Point. ‘WEST POINT, Oct. 14.—Harvard, 18; Cadets, 0. NEW YORK, Oct. M4.—Princeton, 11; Columbus, 0. LINCOLN, Nebr., Oct. 14—Nebraska University, b; Kansas City Medics, 6. BALESBURG, Tl Oot. 1Kok Col- lege, 6; Towa Collegs, 5. SHINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 14.—Minnesota, ; Carleton College, 5. NEWTON, Mass., Oct. 14—Yale, 12; Dartmouth, 0. SIOUX_CITY, Oct. l4—Ames Agricul- tural College, South Dakota Univer- sity, 6. CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Oct. 14.—Indiana, 5; Iilinots, 0. MADISON, Wis., Oct. 14.—University of | Wisconsin, 38; Northwestern Univer- sity, 0. | NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 14.—Vander- bilt, 12; Miami, 0. Bl | Stanford Men Defeated. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 14— The Santa Clara College team this after- | noon defeated the Stanford freshmen on | the campus by a score of 12 to 0. The college team was heavier than the fresh- | men,” who were further ~handicapped through the absence of three of their | best players, who were out on account of injuries. Earller in the afternoon the San | Jose State Normal School team defeated | the Palo Alto High School on the same | grounds by a score of 17 to 0. -—— Will Rebuild at Whittier. PASADENA, Oct. 4.—The new buflding of the Whittler Reform School will go | up despite Attorney General Ford's opin- | fon that no appropriation can be had now. Trustes James Clark of this city went to | Whittier to-day to arrange for the erec tion of the building. He says it must be | bullt, because since the fire of a few months ago the boys and girls have been | eating under & large tent which will not | do now that the wet season has begun. | The board of examiners on recommenda- [ fon of the trustees made an appropria- tlon of $15.000 for the work. Assembly- man_Melick says that in all probability the Legislature will allow the appropria- tion, as the Legislature is always gen- erous in cases of emergency like this l ico, has taken steps to have the capture explode and continued firing for some | #iihe hand of loutl fected of the band of outlaws effected. o’'clock. Both arrived at the lightship time. The boat was valued at $70,000. ‘about 10 o’clock. They sent up club top- | S oteeeriostasgeersiastrogespropntastasieossstastos Selastaofee stresiastsogestesesirsirsinatestesees 05 b If you would care for an honest opinion of your case, free from quack meth- ods, either call at my office or write for my book, “ THREE CLASSES OF MEN,” sent free, sealed, by mail. 1 want youto know something of my famous appli- ance, the DR. SANDEN And special attachment for men—the great home- self-treatment without drugs. It restored vigor to 6,000 during 1898 who suffered from the effects of youthful errors or later excesses. There is only one genuine Electric Belt, pro- tected by United States and foreign patents, giving urrents Instantly Felt, And that is the “Sanden.” Not for sale by agents or in drug-stores. Beware of quacks offering “‘electric belts on trial.” These offers are bogus. They always ask a “deposit” in advance. Write or call to-day. DR.T.A. SANDEN, '8 THIRD STREET, SAN rnuuc"co, CAL. Office Hours—9 to 6; Sunday, 11 to 1. $ Rt s f s ot Bl o e s e s o ol s s TELLS HOW NEW JIFE STRENGTH AND s o s 5 s 1 s s o s o s s s s s s s s s s s e s s oo Ao o tarjasiprfrshrefrafrein shrefrefrofe sl sfrofpefrela i slrshr s sl e sfa s sh e shr s sfa el shr shrefa el sha efa e sl oo S papoits oo s