The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 16, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANOISCO CALL ONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1899, it AR A (CUSED Colonel D.nd—y"s‘éensational; Statement Regarding Ha- l vana Contraets, ‘ REPORT SUPPRESSED| .;"Ili*ljogomething for Parties His Contract uld Stand. —Major General governor of of absence to ember and one of uthority 1 not return ade mil nel 1 proceed ST AGITATOR DIES OF APOPLEXY aCIAl tine Cantius Lange Ex- Suddenly on the e Platform. addressing Ject w idle of women. TOW apes. ich better than tea, r other stimulants. Bet- far than medicine ton- e coft ter b ics. Food and refreshment in | one. « Thereareseveral ~ood brands of Co- 1t GHIRARDELLPS hasalittle , because being “homs ys FRESH. adway’s ills mild and reliable. complete mbaorption Cause and Pure aly t rders ineys, Blad dache, Billous; all derangements of the 0X. At Druyggists, CO., New York. 1 the Btomach, Female Ir- s, Con- 3 | | | i | from | ye ¥ | seriously injured. NEW TIME TABLE A UNPOPULAR AL Business Men of Sacra- mento Make Protest. CRAMENTO, Oct. 15—Much dissat- 3b trav action the 3 over the Southern F is Sacr 1 depend down Oregon e: isville, some twer ramentc To wait upon the uncertainties of land train certainly ¢ not stri people of a city as large and im- int as Sacramento as either desirable ir, and strong pr ure will be to bear upon the Southern Pacific -onsider vants of the vast regularly make n e p- m., but it is habitu bel three and four hou and quite generally from h hot one the Chamber o cen by the follow- train and the 5:10 Overla which . are often late. This Is the worst accommodation our city has ever had. and the afternoon travel was All who use the raflroad will t to you to restore the local ich has given such satisfac- never greater. join in our req m. train, w ke no comment on the new 2:15 fast ward, access to which ls forbldden us. Very truly yours, SACRAMENTO CHA AN BER OF COMMERCE, MILLER, President. cretary R J. 0. COLEMAM ARMY PROMOTIONS. Officers to Be Advanced When Shaf- ter Retires. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—The retire- ment on Monday next of General Shafier at San Francisco will make room for the promotion of either General Lawton or General MacArthur to the rank of briga- er general in the regular establishment h of these officers now hold the rank of_colonel. In connection with these retirements and promotions it is understood that colonels of the line who will soon retire | for age are to be successively promote to the rank of general officers before their retirement. They are el Ro; I, Frank, First Artille Colonel Samuel Ovenshine, Twenty-third Infantry - | onel Alex M. Bennington, Second Artil- lery; Colonel Louls H. Carpenter, Fifth | Cavalry, and Colonel Daniel Burke, Sev- Infantry. “Starved Cuban” Dies. MERCED, Oct. 15.—G. W. Lanorette, who has been traveling with the Walter L. Main shows exhibiting himseif as the “Starved Cuban,” died here last night heart failure. Lanorette was 34 ears of age and joined the circus in Ban rancisco a few weeks ago. Killed in a Train Wreck. OAXACA, Mex., Oct. 15.—A passenger train on the Yucatan Eastern Rallroad was derailed near Tunkas. Two pas- sengers were killed and fourteen others enteenih R Seeks to Borrow Millions. AUSTIN, Texas, Oct. 15.—A dispatch from Durango, Mexico, says that the authorities of éta§¢ are negotiating with Chicago and New York bankers for a loan of $2,000,000. The money is to be expend- ed in extensive public improvements in Durange DESERT T0 G0 ~TO THE FRONT Special Dispatch to The Call —The hospital ship sports Tacoma, Sher- 1t have all departed for Previous to the departure of the the authorities caused le for five soldiers of corps stationed here, who wed themselves away on board the © hope of getting to Maniia. 1he ters were issed earl in the and it was at once surmised ’ ¢ were trving to get to Man er a careful search three of the m found in the hold and placed un When brought up they were k m Test anc ack and grimy and disappointed. They were marched to Camp McKinley and place, the guardhouse there. o Dlacedin It is thought that the other two missing men are on_the Tacoma, but a diligent search fafled to discover them. If they on the transport they are in a fafr to attain their desire and reach a, where they will have to stand s for deserting their post . Sixth Artillery ‘batteries stationed lost between twenty and thirty last few days. All the sol- i re are anxious to go to Manila, where the rest of the Sixth’s batteries now are. The men think that they can al aboard a transport and on arrival port to the officers of the Sixth at Manila and escape with a slight punish ment—there would be a sentence of thirt days in the gu that effect would 1 ned to places in the bat- teries at the front. The soldiers are will- g to stand thirty davs in the guardhonse sake of getting to the scene of the rdhouse, or something to fo war. |GAVE THEIR JEWELS TO HELP THE HEATHEN Meeting of Christian Missionary Alliance. Oct. 15.—Sixty-elght th sand dollars was raised in Carnegie Hall to-day for the heathen. v the Rev. A. B clates In the Christian Missionary Alf- ance amid the tumult of religious enthusi- asm which prevalls when the alllance | takes up its annual collection. Women | tore off their jewels and men thelr coats and vests, throwing them to the collectors and shouting “Glory to God" and ‘‘Hal.e- lujah” as they contributed all to the f.nd by which the alliance will keep its mis- sionaries abroad for the year. {)\'hlle two meetings were to have taken place, and a1d take place in the hall, one In the after- noon and one in the morning, they were so close together that there was scarcely an intermission, and it was as thouyn | there had been one continuous session of more than seven hours. | Eenlea e sl HORSES SUFFER AT SEA. Emaciated Condition of the Animals on the Centennial. HONQLULU. Oct. 8.—The transport Centennial arrived from San Francisco on the 5th. She brought 300 horses, sixty of them hanging in slings and ready to dle from simple exhaustion. Two of them dled after reaching port, one breathing its last on the dock and the other in its sling on _the middle deck. The horses had been at sea for eight each one fastened to a stall just wide enough and long enough for its body. | For eight days the suffering animals had no_sleep—no rest whatever. They stood and kept balance with the rolling of the ship. from exhaustion could not have been | avolded. The horses started as fr | spirited” animals, brought from Nevad, and Oregon. They arrived thin and jaded, 2 large proportion of them only kepf alive | by stimulants. About twenty gallons of | alcohol were given to the horses during the Centennial's trip. The animals were unloaded here and will be turned out to pasture until the return of the transport from San Francisco. | R Mining Delegates. | PLACERVILLE,Oct. 15—At a largely at- | tended meeting of the El Dorado County | Miners’ Association, held in this city last night, the following were selected as dele- ‘g&teu to the annual convention of the State Miners' Association, which will con- vene in_San Francisco on October 23: Charles H. Dunton, Thomas Alderson, H. E. Picket, C. H. 'Weatherwax, D. H. | Jackson, W. 8. Bacon, E. J. Elzie, Joseph | Roylance, B. D. Mason, W. H. Husband, | James Richards, H. 8. Morey, N. W. | Mountain, A, C."Morison, Phil 'Maul, W W. Tenney, W. C. Greene, J. F. Limpen- 1 sel, J. Q. Wrenn, Charles’ A. SBwisler, £. W. Chapman, James Keeley, Charles Seymour, J. W. Welman. after that the newcomers | AUSTIN, Texas., Qct. 15—William | - | Frost, who claims to be a brother of Mrs. | Evelyn Colller, the American woman con- | It was obtained | Simpson and his acco- | few days more and manv deaths | h, a | 1 was badly injured. of the tful char pleasant to feel that the two n recognize the ties of kinship as never be- | for & ferre,” with which Knickerbocker, will transporting such an wanted to give thing entirely uch in mind while I belfevq that ‘Robe: the we will open at justify my elaborate m ! new, and I selecting th hen, too, ft Is al- ways an inspiration to play to Ameri | audiences, and Miss Terry and myse! | really lo pon our tour as a means of | ’I-n:h(r ing our faculties as well as | entertaining American friends.” SUBSIDIES TO THE . MERCHANT MARINE Commissioner Chamberlain’s Report Shows That This Country Is Far Down on the List. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—Commissioner of Navigation Chamberlain has prepared | a table, based on the latest official re- | port the amounts paid by the | principal maritime nations in aid of their | merchant marine. The payments are made under different | headings—for 1 contract vice in time of w fners to seamen, rebates to ships carrying apprentices and fishing | bounties. The United States stands far down on the list, $1.038,141 for ocean mails American ve . France is making strenyou forts to build up a strong merchant fleet, stands at the head of the list, with pay- under various head ggregat- eat Britain comes next 762 paid to ship owners and the contribution of the Gov- | ernment toward maintaining British su- | showirn | premacy in ocean commerce. Japan, | which since the war with China has made rapid advances as a naval and com- merclal power, comes third with pay- ments aggre | amo It ) tria-Hungary 311 These are | unts paid b; s 18 e PRISON OFFICIALE § CHARGED WITH CRUELTY | | Brother of Mrs. Collier, Held in Mex- ico for Murder, Makes Start- | | ling Allegations. fined In prison at Hermosillo, Mexico, un- der a four-year sentence for killing a Mexican, is here and called on Governor Sayers, Tequesting that he intercede with the Mexican authorities in the woman's behalf. Governor Sayers declined to take any action In the case. | - Frost charges the prison authorities at Hermosillo with abusing the female pris- oners in the most cruel manner. ° He states that his sister is refused water and is given the roughest kind of prison food, and that the small cell in which she 1s confined Is reeking with flth, Frost claims that the woman killed the Mexican in self-defense. —- EUROPEAN LABOR SCARCE. Hawaiian Planters Object to the Im- migration Laws. HONOLULU. Oct. 8.—The Cabinet re- cently considered a petition from the Planters’ Association to eliminate a clause in the immigration rules requiring that 10 per cent of all contract labor- ers brought into the country shall be Europeans or Americans. The point is that a bond is required for the compliance with this rule, and the same is forfeited if the proportion named is not adhered to, The planters want this bond requirement annulled. = In their memorial to the Cabinet the planters represented that they had ex | pended every effort to carry out the pro- Visions of the law. but were wholly ‘- | able to do so. The troubles with the Gallclans, Ttallans and Poritguese wera cited as instances of the hardships. en- countered. The Government declded that. while the planters had acted in good faith in their endeavors to secure American and Furo- pean laborers. it did not feel that It had | the authority” to eliminate the clause re- ferred to, holding that the authority rest- ed with the Legislature only, ot STRUCK BY A BOLT. Theodore Thomas Has a Narrow Es- cape From Death. CHICAGO, Oct. 15—Theodore Thomas, conductor of the Chicago Orchestra, nar- rowly escaped fatal injuries vesterday. As it was he recefved a wound that will con- fine him to his bed for several days. He conducted a private rehearsal of the orchestra at the Auditorium. A few mine utes before the end of the rehearsal an fron bolt dropped from the loft above the stage. It hit the floor within a foot of Thomas, and, bounding back, struck him in_the face. The boit cut two for a time it was t Easheu in his face, and ought one of his eyes | have been prepared and are included T B ADVERTISEMENTS. “ NOLULU MOU“NS | [EELEBHUNE GRa 25 | A A SR e oy e Revolutionary Force Will Be Allowed to| & GO« > Admiral’s Cousin Talks - { B , : |$ 222-224 suTTER STREET- I {| to Workingmen. Enter the Republic's Capital Without 3 : * ‘ ———— + 2 [ % e A e A (o a Strugglel {$ SPECIAL REDUCTIONS 3¢ + £y — t + + KANE, Wash., Oct. 15.—"T declare Monday---T - ¢ + ’m?‘l:gl PR ey R CARACAS, Oct. 15.—Advices from Petare, ten miles from Caracas, say the |4 y--Tuesday ---Wednesday 3 ! © | paternaltsm and in Governmental owner.| P°OPle have risen against President Andrade and a crisis is {mminent. The |+ b4 y ¢ | Phip of all industries. The competitive| COmmander of the Government forces has betrayed the President and will allow |4 Ot doven : ¥ 36 } 8D, ¢ labor s to-day the curse of the| the revolutionary army to march upon Caracas without a battle. N '8 Yo the contimuous increase T ol bae i s et President Andrade will probably be forced to retire, re-establishing his |4 ¢f all melal wares this will belhe 3 ‘3 o | e tha evil conditions. which aew| Eovernment at Maracatbo or Puerto Cabello. Tucacas has been taken by the B FhIRST and ONLY *‘Special® Sale o3 | mer revolutionary forces. the S ¢ | extt &8 a resuit of the mnlagoniam of Unlted States Minister Loomis recently made a long argument before President | + | capital and labor save in the establish- PgE Vi iz aayy . @5 EF g e : x Andrade, urging a suspension of the law relative to foreign insurance com- 'Suvio” Gas Heater xthelow " TUE + Ps ¢ |ment of a soclalistic form of Govern-| panjes, the enforcement of which, the Minister said, would drive all such com- : e + 3 & | ™These words were the keynotes of an| Panies from Venezuela. The result of Mr. Loomis' argument was that & suspen- Be “ach. Reg. §1. 4 3¢ ¢ | address delivered to-day to an audience| S5ion of the law was granted until. March, when the statutes will be amended by | L The “Suvio” | of union werkingmen by a special agent| Congress. This action saves $5,000,000 worth of business to American companies. | 4 s used byl . @ | of the Federal Department of Labor sent NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—The Dutch steamer Prinz Frederick Henrik has ar- |4 2 + b * ‘her‘e ttohm\'f:[‘jlsral;lr;‘l{ffli;fl‘;r g_}'l\ele:[em;i‘?t!’ rived to-day from Verezuela. The second officer of the steamer said concerning |+ many families : . @i and gLl aEsaDg) U en. the revolution: |+ and hospitals * ¢ :x?rfllr‘:ftxlx?gr;x;\l{;fl?:“o?lh:(’il)i'\x\l-g\(-)rm[fi[ “At La Guayara lay a man-of-war lately bought from Italy. She was flying | 4 o i el 3 @ |lly. His words created considerabie of a| the Venuezalan flag and was ready foraction. There was no talk at La Gua- |4 jn + | sensation. yara, where the Prinz Frederick Henrik touched on September 23, of President |4 Heats a room §o L4 o |, Speaking of the Cour d'Alenes Mr.| Andrade’s leaving the country. |+ + . ® | Dewey safd: “I, who am one of you, say | “At Puerto Cabello, when the Prinz Frederick arrived on September 30, the | 4 + £ 4 [ to you that (liuhnr nrgafnll,ath;)n? cannot| streets were barricaded, the windows of the houses were barricaded witm mat- s * 3 @ |afford to stand gponsor for crime. 13| tresses and bales of merchandise, foreign residents were fiying thelr flag from | 3 7 e won_applause. The speaker also coun- | i 4 2 sas fixture. + 5 ¢ | seled his hearers to moderation in the use| house to house and scattering shots were heard at night. General Castro was | 4 i D 1 & | of intoxicants to the end that they might| near Caracas with 6,000 rebels, it was said. |-+ Gas Torches &imussy 15 3 * 4 | never while under the influence of liquor “The American warship Vixen and two French men-of-war lay at Curacao. | 4 Including box of tapers. Reg. 25c N ® | do ought to bring discredit upon organ-| The American sailors had not been ashore for seven and a half months. They |+ 2 : 30 P efused to’ discus + No 1 1 + . |1zed 1abor, He refused to discucs the re-| were so wild that they mixed it up with every one they met. The Yankees cleancd | 3 MACaroni calfornia i-hox 25¢ ¢ > e it b Hear o aneny the| out one entire street known as Murder street and forty of them were sent €0 | L Vermicelll or Speshettl. Res. . 3 @ | dep: ent first and not from the hospital.” | o ! e bl — '3 Catsup o7 bot (5¢ + % | 0-day’'s meeting was a representation L A S + Era’ & | of all the labor organizations of the city = = o ¥ “New Era” means the best. Rez. 2. 4 Y ¢ | to report to Mr. Dewey ;lamlco{xgemlng‘ and added, and seventeen small gunboats | 4 Fard Dates 2 b + > all the labor culties here in the pa:! were purchased or captured on thel { 4 4 | five years. Asfatic station and placed on the list. On | S A ¢ ‘) ¢+ lzlx other hand, furl_\]‘-fine yessels wo)m’z Finest imported. Regularly Itc. + 9 ! rOPP frc v a st, including the o : , IRVING AND TERRY | American e’ chartoroa Sips, number | + JOrGan AIMINS -sneneas 35010 3 4 ary vessels sold, the revenue cut- [ 4 New importation just in. Reg. 50c 4| SAIL FOR THIS COUNTRY | ters and lighthouse vessels turned back | 4 > 3 | |into their old service and a couple of | 4 (hina Ginger 2% ib & 5 | monitors. On July 1 there were building | 4 il Grllodd S = 5 ¢ )6 N4 { Famous English Actors Will Produce | fwr”(!w navy forty-eight Dew ves eis, in| 4 Just arrived. Regularly 20c. : - 2 « 5 9 | —_— addition to those enumerated. |+ i 8. R. & Co. > ¢ the Di;’flm ;nagespxerre’ and = £ Chief | ciBen of the delaencountered in se- | 3 Scotch Whisky %56 $L15 bot § Y ther Productions. A 1 it ief | curing armor for the new ships at t- | 4 Finest old Glenlivet. Analysis t0 + nnua eport o . ) | + . v = = | isfactory prices, the Chief Constructor absolute purity by R. R. Tatlock, > LONDON, Oct. 15.—Despite their earlier | foalai thut tHie {imeHe oEn0 Tt e T : Public Analyst for the city of * ¢ @ | intention to '| ke a faster ship, Sir Henry Constructor. | his recommendation that the department | 4 EOW. : | Irving and Miss Ellen Terry, with their contract with the ship-builder for the | 4 @t 060000000000 0090 0bsds0sbeteo0000e0| 1 \led 2or the Uatted States| ship complete, with armor, instead of |+ EXtra Zinfandel gailon 50¢ 3 ONOLULU ds of people in Honolulu mourn the passing | thi aon the itauth S Spectal Dispatch to The Call. D e huthe e e 3 Bame high grade of wine you bousht + ay of John,” as he was generally called. | line steamer Marquette, which is due to P2l oo e S e + ugust 21st. Regularly 7bc. + for life, but without avail. | arrive In New York October 25 5. A| WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—In his annual Fgea"lh"::, TEPOLL ‘:s s ‘g‘sp”;;;;‘r‘lim']; + Mustard, Frnch 20 * b fifty-five yvears ago, and |Jarge number of personal and profession- | report to the Secretary of the Navy Chief | 0%/ 08 o 00, B8 WS S5 tarial upon | + MUSTard, Franc C & hence he went to St. Paul, Minnesota, | ;x‘] frvflnds accomp: nled (hr-‘.’u‘mrs from | Constructor Hichborn lays special strel»*»“ | them, an‘d ot flire-%rnofing such material | ¢ Regularly Zo. + journeyed Ss Francisco, o ¢ > | the Albert dock to Gravesend, and a fare- hC ) ce of continuing the|as must be used. The severe tests applied | 4 o s ban Francieco; A ojale has many | welilibréakfast was helasion ithesmminy|l Lo (s IMEOCCSIREIERNE R BS el liny L SRt i il Shin haden Bl a Cranberris, new crop qt 10c 3¢ soon made his mark by his | Among those present were Messrs. | . S, inviting particular | ditions of climate resulted satisfactorily, | 4 i was a man whose quiet Influence was never | Comyns Carr, Henry Dickens, son of the | Varlous navy yards, inviting particular) 3%y mogification of new designs has R % ember of the House of Nobles under the mon- | novelist; Robert and ‘Miss Alma | attention to these at Boston and League | pac 'iO% MOfTcarion of hew designs has | 4 W] El A % the Council of State of the | Taden. To ative of the As-|Island. A plant is also recommended at|of electricity as an auxiliary is recom- |+ CIZars, mor + | s ed P‘fl‘ l»‘ 0 ud Alglers, La without it the new dock t mended, and the bureau is making great | + Highest grade ey West; 12 different 4 i | _*“While this is our fifth American tour, | & = e ympleted. Un- | Progress in this direction. The present |4 sizes; see window. + 2 gl land, both in the lodge of Master | 1 feel that we have never gome to tha| Will be W prtiiessqwien cample : t‘nronzm of the corps of naval con-|4+ JUST IN—Smyrna Figs, Sweet Ap- 4 Masons, R and Knights Templar. He was a widower and left United States under more auspicious der the head of drydocks, the repor | structors is said to be entirely insuffi- | 4 Ple Cider. D¢ two children , a daughter about 18 and a son about 16. cumstances. In the first place, cordi- | points out that the present bullding pro-| cient “and a considerable increase Is sug- |+ New Delicacies arriving datly. > & = ality between the two nations was never | gramme does not affect the two most im- | gested, including an ant chlef of |4 Country orders given special atten- + = = greater than it is at the present time, nt navy vards, viz.: New York and | the bureau |+ tion. + and whil © personal re Norfolk, at which a new dock of the| The report closes with detailed state- | 4 + | Amer ter-goers have alwa largest size s urgently needed, in view | MeNts from the constructors in charge of | +444444+++ 44+ 444444444444 | the various navy yards of the work per- of the rapld increase of the number of ! 3 : battleshipe In commission. Marine rail- | formed and the plant necessary. ways also are said to be necessary for the economical handling of torpedo boats, and two - ach are recommended at New York | and oae each at Portsmouth, League Isl- | land, Norfolk, Port Royal and Mare Isi- | BOOMING THE AMERICAN BOY. Congressman Berry of XKentucky | Will Introduce the Bill. | NOTICE! | and. ’"}"nllflr the head of new construction, | CINCINNATI, Oct. 15.—Rankin C. Gnnd,! the report sets out the fact that the con- | the high school cadet who is prcmoting | thorized by the oSt o ion lanoy | battleships the American Boy, giving the | S bester ihecavdn of ithelimiation ) placed | Seihoys of. thotmitsatntaien: the| . Made Dby thie Stafe Baard privilege of contributing to the cost of its construction, recently called upon Con for the: el: in complete specificatior v of Equalization. the report. Work on the design for gun- | gressman Berry in wport, Ky., to seek | boat 16, to replace the Michigan, has |aid In the undertaking. been suspended pending definition of | Colonel Berry states that he promised | CONTROLLER'S DEPARTMENT, the characteristics that will be permitted | to introduce a bill in Congress providing STATE OF CALIFORNIA, under the treaty with Great Britain. |that the ship shall be named the Ameri- | SACRAMENTO, Oct. 1L 18%. Fourteen vessels, with the exception of | can Boy, that he is corresponding with| In accordance with the provisions of Section the Chesapeake and Princeton, torpedo | Chairman Boutelle of Maine of the Com- | 2685 of the Political Code, notice is hereby boats or tugs, were added to the navy | mittee on Naval Affairs, and that it was | given that I have received from the State during the last flscal vear; four Spanish t\3mhm»!|e that ”Ae resolution would be'”{’a,fd,.‘,fi‘. E%\:ahfifilpl‘m;l the ‘[Dm:illgzte lx‘;cufxd 2 ar w aised ! favorably reported upon. of Assessments of Railways” and the ‘Dupli- VesEa's stink [during the war were ralded Mol pon cate Record of Apportionment of Railway As- sessments,’” containing the assessmen: | the property of each of the following | assoctations or ccrporations as fixed by said | State Board of Equalization for the year 1899, to-wit: California Pacifle Railroad Company, Cen- tral Pacific Rallroad Company, Northern Cali- | fornia Railroad Company, Northern Railway | Company, South Pacific Coast Rallroad Com- pany, Southern Pacific _Rallroad Company, Bouthern Californfa Motor Road Company, San Francisco and North Pacific Rallway | Company, Eouthern California Raflway Com- pany, Santa Fe Pacific Rallroad Company, North Pacific Coast Rallroad Company, San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Rallway Company, Nevada County Narrow-Gauge Rafl- road Company, Carson and Colorado Raflroad Company, Nevada-California-Oreson Railway Company, Pajaro Valley Consolidated Rallroad Company, Pacific” Coast Railway Company Alameda 'and San Joaquin Railroad Company, Gualala River Railroad Company, California and Nevada Raflroad Company, Sierra Railway Company of California, Sierra Valley Rallway n Francisco and San Mateo Elec- way Company, Randsburg Rallway Company, and Pullman Palace Car Company. The State and county taxes on all personal property and one-half of the State and county taxes on all real property are now due and payable and will be delinquent on the last Monday in November next, at § o'clock p. m., and unless pald to the State Treasurer, at ths Capitol, prior thereto, § per cent will be added to the amount thereof, and unless so pald on or before the last Monday in April next, at § o'clock p. m., an additional 6 per cent will be added to the amount thereof. The remaining one-half of State and county taxes on all real property will be due and payable after the first Monday in_ January next, and will be delinquent on the last Mon- day'in April pext. at 6 o'clock p. m., and unless paid to the State Treasurer, at the Capitol, prior thereto, 5 per cent will be added to the amount thereof. P. COLGA N. State Controller. ‘Low-=Priced Eye-Glasses. Ours are as inexpensive as you wish to buy them, and have the new clip at no extra cost. Oculists’ prescriptions filled. Quick repatr- ing. Factory on premises. Phone Main 10. Hon {l Time for a il new overcoat. The weather now emphasizes what we have been long talking about—suggesting OPTICIANS an"‘""';fl:fi:m' that it is time for you to get your fall over- 642 MARKET ST. INsTRUMENTS coat. wmaex Cromicia Bxtms The best thing in overcoats is our BEIRE S “Yeargood” overcoat. They are values, every one of them, but besides this there is protection for you in our repairing guaran- tee, which holds good for a year. Of course a “Yeargood” overcoat is good for more than a year, but we term it i “Yeargood,” as that is the period for which | we guarantee it. 3 ! All cioths and prices from $12.50 to $25. The undoubted luxury and comfort, unequaled cuisine, location and mod- crate charges have made the PALACE ano GRAND the most popular and fashionable ho- tels in San Francisco. Operated joint under one management. Correspond- ence solicite: JOHN C. KIRKPATRICK, Manager. VITALIS THE NEW FRENCH.. REWEDY.. S +eeeccoco o PmoTosRAYIRD Rom 7R Mackintoshes. This is the weather for them too; ours come in black, dark cray, tan. medium brown and herringtone stripes, for $5, $6, $7.50, $9, §1c, 811 and S14. Every one guaranteed waterproof. Boys’ Shirt Waists. We have a number of 25-cent shirt waists for bovs from 6 to 12 years in a great variety patterns which we are selling for 15c each. 15t Day. KFLF 10th Day. LG g ABOVE 30th Day. BESULTS. Itquickly & surely removes Nervousness, Impotency, Kightly Emisuiuns, Evil Dreams Wasting Diseases and all offacts buse or excess and indiscretion. Restores Lost Vitality, Powe: and Failing Memory. Wards off Insanity and Consum; Mlon. Cures when all others fail. Insist on having VITALI Bo ather. Gan be carried in the vest pocket. By mail $1.00 7 package or six for with 3 guarantes to Cure or md the Money. Circular Fres. Address 'ALUMET CURE (0., 834 Dearborn §t., Chicag® Sold by Owl Drug Co., S. F. and Oakland. 2 DEWEY.STRONG &CO, 2> © 78 MARKET ST Out-of-town orders filled—write us. Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican remedy; gives heaith and strensth to sexual Organs. 323 Market