The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 22, 1899, Page 4

POOLSELLER ACCUSED OF SAMOAN QUESTION == v e STEALING ENTRY LISTS B, W. Cavanagh Claims to Have Detected His Rival by Placing Fictitious Names on the Board. ting circles ie Charles B re considerably agitated here »wn, the promoter of one pool- s of a rival establishment r breach of etiquette of according to the version of entries daily by wire tern Union Telegraph Company for for any violation of the terms ts poolrooms and he takes bets abled to do so has mystified the has no telegraphic facilities. t was decided to verify a suspi- Afanmda, Satsuma, and ug Bill were made to appear and the Cavanagh people SACRAMENTO, O 1cide e @® 45400006406 0eDe e @ them. Whenever they tickets were sold on them, so k, so the B R S SO SRR S SR S SOF SOPS 5 eception was learned by T a and, so it is said, he went to & & s ) 5 telegraph company against Cav- 2 P W of thehorses for the purpose ¢ 4 + 4 1t he has kept entire faith with the tele- © S the ject of the-trick of his employes was to ¢ $ anner i ich Brown came by his alleged § 6. S D404 000000006000 00000 &»:-»@.@4@0:‘0@0@0@0@45 All ce Turner second, The Monk third. Time, Hermoso sscond, BEMOVES DANGER | 0F A COLLISIN Alaskan Agreement Puts an End to Strife. | Benne- Mizpah won, Time, 1:40% Double Dummy Barataria second, Admetus third. Time, Catastrophe second, 1:41%, WILL FIGHT SALOONS. | Presbyterian Synod Favors the Anti- Saloon League. STOCKTON, Oct. 21.—At the morning session of the Presbyterian synod to-da committee on the San Anselmo Theo- al Seminary reported plans for ral money to meet the expected defici funds for support of the ins the 1 A resolution indorsing the Occident as flicial organ of the synod and pledg- 1! ty support for the publication was S0l m reviewing the work of the aloon league and urging the forma- branch gues in the different dopted after an address oy Chapman of Oakland. Dr. €Chap- he’ org r of the league in The afternoon session was oc- upied in routine business, hearing of re- ports, ete. e HEIRS TO A FORTUNE. Two Brothers at Pacific Beach Re- ceive a.Handsome Dividend. DIEGO, Oct. Dr. John and kebile, two brothers residing Beach, will receive before the )ctober about $100,00, the first in- nt of a big I in which the; It is un- stocd that the total value of the es- > was $30,000,000, and this was derived the sale of a large block of land ated in_the business portion of Phila- hia. The property was in litigation ral vears, but some time ago was 1 to the heirs of the e te. There quite a number of beneficlaries and ach will receive about $300,000. The two brothers at Pacific Beach have made their | home on a five-acre tract for several rs and lived a very humble and se- cluded life. e \1\r-r.~ among a number of helrs. MORBRIS PARK CLOSES. Muskadine, at Odds of 20 to 1, Wins the Handicap. e s Constable Acquitted. [ SACRAMENTO, Oct. 2. — Justice o Henry to-day the charges 3 ast Consta J. Cotrell and H. P. : deputy, who had been arres et 1 with attempt to rgurder Ah on 1 Chinaman, at Walnut 8rove. Tha Je ling a Chinese as alleged that one k Ah Hoe on the head 1 & revolver while the Chinaman was 1dcuffed. The men were then rear- | rested on battery charges. | Oakland People Sued. | OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 21.—Gllbert B. Gor- k of Lancaster County, has sued Mar- garet Land and James R. Little of Oak- al., for $10,000 damages. He alleges 2 'defendants wrote a letter in h ared that Gorlock had -d_sister of Mrs. Little i father of the plaintiff had shot her brother. The complaint was filed | in the Federal court. loc Alvarado II sec- A, Time, 121 i Peep Box sscond, Order of Pendo. The soclal given by Volunteer Council in the Alcazar building recently was one of the most delightful ever given by any council of the order. The large attend- "¢ was entertained by a programme ot e instrumental and vocal selections, recita- K ce 1 | tions, comicalities and specialties contrib. e obeatpn ol a8 S8 iniediaiy aan) r. Coonley, Miss welght | Lejpsic of Oakland, Samuel Levy, Mr. son, Mr, auvbott and Messrs. Mooson, eeley and Charles Young. The audi- | ence was ‘also treated .tq an interesting address on "Frmernulismfi by George K. | Rogers. The affair was so successful that ouncil had decided to have a social every second Wednesday .In each | month. During September six new councils were | organized, 164 applications received and more than $1200 pald out In sick, accident, funeral and pension benefits. Lively work is looked for in San Diego and San Jose councils, as each has ap- plied for a dispensation for reduction of ation fee. evada City Council initiated five can- ~Weather clear; track | N e II won, Brulare sec- | didates at its last held- meeting in Sep- ( Time, 1:14 tember and Grass Valley uncil initiated mgs—The Rush won, | twelve at a recent meeting. -5-E-8-N-E-8-u TO SAVE OPIUM CTIMS. lshed will be seen when a young man of this city in-the glory nobly requests us to publish his statement. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct.- 21, .189. To whom it may concern. This is to ce y that I AM CURED abit. 1 commenced smoking Opium thirteen years ago,and have form or another ever since. My health had gradually declined 120 1 had an unusually bad attack with my hedrt and very -ned me and I knew I would not live long without rellef from iic under the skilled treatment of Dr. Geo. W. Willlams of 0, and in 47 HOURS red me. The medicine kept me comfortable the whole time and I have atever for Morphine from the first dose of the medicine. The cure t one and sure. I would not be placed where I was two weeks ago 4 Dollars if T could not have the Doctor's treatment. I am gaining h every day and never even think of Oplum. Respecttully, R. McFARLAND, No. 37 Second st. n is grateful and we feel justly proud in publishing this statement. ent. What better means can there be of finding Weigh the words of this man; they are_thunder- it has been done for him can be done for others. The terri- cured. ABSOLUTELY the only hope for relief is GI YONG vhich goes to the bottom of the trouble and forces nt can cure himself st home as well us in a sani- - ed I8 that he should follow instructions. Call or write. Everything strictly confidential. Hours, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., and 7 to 8 p. m. DR. GEO. W. WILLIAMS, 216 Kearny Street, San Francisco, Cal. BB 05N ENNEEEEEE NEEEa - Of the Morphine used the drug in until about two weeks nearly died. drug. h 3 st, on Oct. —85-8-80-B-0-2-8-N-F-k-u-8-u-u —m-B-2 e guarded by a strong force with artillery. Ladysmith. This important bridge has been threatened by Boers advancing on the road from Van Reenan’s Pass, and {8 now Its loss would cut off the British troops at Ladysmith. NEW HOME FOR DEWEY CHOSEN Admiral Is Well Pleased With It. e Special Dispatch to The | | CALL HEADQUARTERS, WELLING- | TON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, Oct. 21— Admiral Dewey will be at home next week in the house presented to him by the American people. As a result of his in- | | spection of more than fifty houses the choice of the admiral has fallen upon the idence at 1747 Rhode 15 av rthwest. The Dewey { home fund committee has perfected ar- rangements for the purchase of the house, and when the check is drawn in favor of James E. Fitch, a prominent real estate | owner of this city, it will call for the pay- | ment to him of practically $50,000, almost | the entire amount of subscriptions re-| ceived. In anticipation of occupying the house on Monday, Admiral Dewey has | bought the winter's coal supply and his marketing. 5 2 | The admiral is delighted with his new | home and took great satisfact | | ing it to-day to his intimate frie v is_situated in the ble section of | Washington, within a square of Secretary | homeé. Just around the corner on | venue are the British and | \d the Brazilian Lega- | | | Call. ‘ nds. few doors away on e is the Austro-Hun- | gation. The Metropolitan Club, | the admiral’s lounging place, is only a few | squares distant. it is altogether a de-| lightful neighborhood, and the house is in keeping with it The house, of brick construction, with brownstone trimmings, was built twelve vears ago by Mr. Fitch, and has been oc cupied by him continually, with the excep- tion of the past year, when it was leascd unfurnished to an acquaintance. It has the frontage, unusually ample for a city house, of 27 feet, and extends back 72 feet, with 4 sweep of apartments that is un‘ broken from tk > front to the rear. It com- rooms and four bath- t floor is divided into three | s, the parlor, library and dining The parlor is furnished in white room. i f«)flid gold, the library is old oak and the ning room in mahogany. The rooms are separated by wide folding doors. The two upper floors are arranged as sleeping | ments, There is a back yard forty fact deep which extends to an alley where there is no bullding, but the admiral has made arrangements for purchasing a sta- ble belonging to an_adjoining house, in which he will keep his horses. It is his intentlon to devote considerable time to riding. The design of the house Is quiet, but the general effect is pleasing and dignified. A wide plaza lies in front of _the house, formed by the junction of M street and Rhode Isiand and Connecticut avenues. The home fund committee has remaining a couple of thousand dollars which will be expended in the interior finishings. The present furniture, with the exception of a few old pieces, will be kept, it being in ex- cellent condition and pretentious in char- acter. The admiral is very well pleased with it. By advice of his physician Admiral Dewey has canceled his proposed trips to Philadeiphia and Atlanta and will accept no more Invitations before next spring. RABBIT'S CARCASS WAS HIS SALVATION Ten-Year-Old Boy at Chileno Valley Has a Narrow Escape From Death. SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 21.—Colonel Burrey of the Marin County Toscin returned from a professional trip throughout the upper part of the county to-day and re- lates a thrilling tale, in which a panther or California lion cuts a prominent fig- ure, and the 10-year-old son of Charles Ol- cutt of Chileno Valley took a leading part. ‘While_ hunting on the Walker ranch yeung Orcutt shot a jackrabbit and was wbout to bag his game when a large pan- ther bounded out of the brush and pounced upon the dead rabbit. Dropping his shotgun, the boy ran for home, a half mile distant. The panther delayed pursuing him to eat the rabbit ana youn$ Orcutt got near enougn 1o hcme to fall into the company of o deer hounds belonging to his father. The panther was then in pursuit, but slunk away when the dogs approached. wnthers seem to be numerous in cer- tain districts of Marin County at present, as well as bears. A short timé ago two panthers had a terrific combat with a sealion on Hog Island at the mouth of Tamales bay, and dairymen near Cam Taylor and Tocaloma have recently suf- fered from the depredations of a cinna- mon bear. SLOT MACHINE TEST CASE. Contention Made That Stockton Laws ‘Cannot Be Enforced. STOCKTON, Oct. 21.—The slot machine test case was argued before Judge Jones this morning on habeas corpus proceed- ings. The validity of the ordinance was attacked upon the rather sensational grounds that the charter of the city of Stockton does not provide that "the city may fix the penaity of imprisonment for the violation of any of the city ordin- ances. It is the only city charter in the State that does not contain a clause to that effect. This contention came in the nature of a surprise to both the court and the at- torneys for the city and Judge Jones in+ timated that while the contention might be well founded public policy would be better subserved should he decide the point not well taken. A decision on this point favorable to the contestant would mean that the city is without power to fix any penalties other than a fine or forfelture for the violation of any of her laws. The con- tention of defendant’'s counsel was that the Legislature has no power by joint resolution to create a penal offense; that the city of Stockton has not been given power through its charter to create a penal offense, and that if it the power it has not taken advantage of it | and made provision for the punishment | in the islands, with {ts constant embar- | ple of the 1 by imprisonment of such an offense by ordinance. The case was submitted this afternoon and Judge Jones announced that he would render a decision next Monday morning at 9 o'clock. GERMANY PROPOSES DIVISION OF SAMOA| WASHINGTON, Oct. 2L.—Propositions | for partitioning the Samoan Islands among the three powers signatory to the Berlin treaty have not come from the is announced in Berlin, United States, a but 1) . As stated this morn- ing the negotiations on this point are only in the preliminary stage and the | policy of this Government has as vet | not been definitely determined. It is ap- parent, however, from what I have been | able to learn that the officials here do not | look unfavorably upon the suggestion | that this Government take Tutuila and | Manua, Germany Upolu and Great Jritain Savaii and Rose Island; though | in return for the withdrawal of the Uni- ted States from Upolu it is stated that e further concessions should be made Germany. evident from the feeling in Ger- man diplomatic eircles that the German Goverument is strongly supporting the proposition for partitioning the islands, it being urged that this is the only solu- tion which will bring about a settled con- dition in the group. This Government is | tired of the constant turmoil prevailing assment, and, provided American inter- = conserved, it sees no geod on for remaining in Upolu. The peo- and of Tutuila are very to the American republic and are 1y inclined. ec Bradford I frien: the di ion of Rear Admiral of the Bureau of Equipment | erable improvements have been > at Pago Pago, and, within a few an excellent coaling station, nat- well protected, will have been es- shed. The fact of the establishment uch a station makes the island the natural property of the United States, and it is this reason which has doubtless led to the suggestion that the United States occupy Tutuila permanently. It nderstood that, like the United States, Great Britain wiil claim compensation from Germany in case it shall be deter- mined that the last-named power shall take possession of Upoluy, in addition to the island Savail and the little island known as Rose Island, which is to ti vard of Savail. Just what the chau of this compensation will be s a matter to be determined when the three powers have formally agreed to forever settle the Samoan question by partition- ing the islands between them. ANDRADE WILL OFFER NO MORE RESISTANCE Deposed President of Venezuela Dis- bands the Remaining Govern- ment Troops. Speclal Cable to The Call and the New York Herald.. Copyrighted, 15, by James Gor- don Bennett CARACAS, Venezuela, Oct. 21.—General Andrade left La Guayra this morning for Trinidad. Before departing the President disbanded the remaining Government troops, and all fears that he would fur- (he{ resist General Castro are now set at rest. Andrade fled from Caracas to La Guayra at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. It was then understood to be his pur- pose to go to Maracaibo and re-establish his Government there. The acting President requested United States Minister Loomis, as dean of the diplom vent urall tic corps, to take measures to pr General Andrade leaving La Guayra and a large supply of .munition. Minister Loomis, however, declined to interfere. PRISON DIRECTORS MEET. Bids for the New Sewer System Opened but No Award Made. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 2L—At to-day’s meeting of the Prison Directors at Fol- som it was decided to authorize the prison Wardens to have all convicts vaccinated. as required by the State Board of Health. Paul Bunker reported that he had ex- perted the Folsom prison books and found {’l‘;\;]?() correct and the proper money in The credits of Convicts G. H. Clark and F. G. Pederas were stricken off for having opium in the prison. The former lost three and a half years and the latter five and a half years. The bids for the new sewer plant were: R. H. Worthington, $10,956; W. T. G&arrxn & Co., $12,350; Henshaw, Buckl Co., $14; Krogh Manufacturing Company, $14; Byron Jackson Manufacturin, Company, §%10, all of San Francisco, an American Sewage Disposal Company of Boston, $15,00. Each submitted a differ- ent plan. Directors Hayes and Fitzgerald were authorized to ~engage a consulting en- gineer and report on the adaptability of the various plans. They will then be sub- mitted to the State examiners and Board of Health. NEEDS OF THE ARMY. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2L—Major Gene- ral Miles, commanding the army, has sub- mitted to the Secretary of War his an- nual report on the condition and needs of the army. The report is very brier and rather formal. It does not deal with ths military situation in the Philippines be- yond submitting the various reperts of officers forwarded to the commanding general. General Miles leaves to-day, accom- anied by Colonel Micheler of 'his staft, or an extended tour of Inspection of the ‘West, Northwest and Southwest. He will go first to Chicago and thence to Omaha, along the Northern Paclfic as far West as Seattle and Portland, thence to San Fran- cisco and back by way of San Antonio and New Orleans. Murdered at Tucson. TUCSON, Ariz, Oct. 21.—Ex-Deputy United States Marshal Al Ezeklels this afternoon shot and killed C. C. Rasmus- sen, a carpenter. The cause assigned for the tragedy is that the deceased evicted Ezekiel's wife from the house leased to them during the husband’'s absence. - Passed Bad Money. FRESNO, Oct. 21.—P. A. Tomer was held to answer by United States Commis- sioner Prince In $5000 ball bogus dollars. ford, Kings County, coins on circus M‘y ows SMITH WANTS NEW CANDIDATES Plan to Solve the Sen- atorial Question. Special Dispatch to The Call. BAKERSFIELD, Oct. 21.—The Morning Echo, Senator Smith's paper, on the sub- ject of the Senatorial question and call- ing an extra session of Legislature, will say this morning, after some prelimi- naries: Something must be done, to our mind. The first thing is to clear the field of all candidates who, up to the close of the legislative session, were being pressed for the place. If there is an extra session, and Mr. Grant's friends re- main faithful to him, they can expect nothing lesg” from the adherents of Mr. Burns or Gen- | eral Barnes, and vice versa. For more than two months every effort was made to get ad- herents of these candidates to go over to the standards of others, but scarcely a man moved. What hope is there that they would do =0 now? Dut if all the: candldates will withdraw, if they will sacrifice ‘‘for the present, at least,” their personal ambitions for the good of the country, State and party, this matter can be settled ‘in short order. Or, if any or all of | these candidates decline to retire, the members of the Legislature can accomplish the same | thing by agreeing to withdraw their respective allegiances on condition that all the others do | the same. By either route the same end will be reached, namely, a new field with a chance for new leaders. This is a course which will | call for sacrifices on the part of former can- | didates and members of the Legislature, but | as some must forego their Drel should not all do so and start equal footing? The fairness of this proposition is made clear by remembering that none of the candidates be- | came such in response to a démand from the | people, If our memory serves us aright not a county or district instructed its nominee for the Legislative office to support either Grant, Barnes, Scott or Burns. Grant and General Burnes’ announced their candidacy before elec- tion, and to the extent of their votes may be said to have received some indorsement by the people; but neither Scott nor Colonel Burns | can clafm that much. So it may be said that | all, practically, were self-made candidates—a fact not to their discredit, but one which, at this time, loosens their grip upon the honor. The sacrifice will not be altogether on can- didates. Man¥ of the merbers of the Legis- lature and many citizens in private life will | feel keen disappointment attendant upon the withdrawal of their favorite. But, as before stated, the situation demands sacrifices, and | equity’ calls for equal sacrifices all along the | ine. If ths foregoing plans should be adopted and | acted upon there is no reason to doubt that a | Senator would be elected without delay. That | result would have followed during the regular | session if the decks could have been cleared, | No bad feeling or prejudices would be engen- dered between the members of the Legisla- | ture and they could sit down to a solution af | the question with ease and good feeling. Un: | der such circumstances the Govornor shoulé | call an extra session. He acts wi in nof calling it till he is well assured that an elec- tion Will speedily follow. SKIRMISH WITH YAQUIS. ORTIZ, State of Sonora, Mexico, Oct. 21.—The large force of troops commanded by General Torres has advanced toward Sahuaripa during the past week. ‘A num- ber of skirmishes have taken place be- tween scouting parties and small bands | of Yaqui Indians, but no report is made | of the number of casualties. It is thought | frdm this that the main troops suffered | no losses, The Indians still retain thelr strong po- | sitlon near Sahuaripa and are evidently | prepared for the attack by General Torres’ forces, which will probably be made next week. It is reported that one | regiment of reinforcements ha% arrived at the mouth of the Yaqui River from Mazatlan and that they will be marched | overland to join General Torres” men. | e Good Strike of Oil. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Oct. 21.—Oil has | been found in such quantities on the ranch | of A. B. Hasbrock, southeast of this city, near the Huasna country, that capitalists | have associated themselves with the own- er of the property and steps have been | taken to begin operations on an extensive | scale. The surface indications are that | there is almost an inexhaustible supply of the petroleum. The necessary machinery | is now on the road froni Los Angeles and | will be erected without delay. Carter Will Appeal. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—It was decided to-day by the attorneys of ex-Captain O, M. Carter to appeal from the decision of Judge Lacombe in dismissing the writ of habeas corpus. The petition for appeal has already been drawn and will be pre- sented to the court on Monday, when the order of Judge Lacombe is to be finally recorded. i SR The Marblehead Delayed. VALLEJO, Oct. 2L.—The cruiser Marble- head will not depart for Costa Rica for several days. Her sailing was delayed by a telegraphic order received from the commandant at Mare Island Navy Yard, which instructed her to wait for mors marines. M L Child Drinks Poison. REEDLEY, Oct. 21.—The two-year-old daughter of Fred D. Smartt obtained a phial of carbolic acid last night and swallowed the contents. She died in agony in less than one hour. Coroner Long will hold an inquest. Dr. Parker's Cough Cure. One dose will stop a cough. Never fails. Try it, 25c. All druggists.* “Take Time by The Forelock.” Don't wait until sickness overtakes you. When that tired feeling, the first rheu- matic pain, the first warnings of impure } con blood are manifest, take Hood's Sarsapa- rilla and you @ill rescue your health and probably save a setious sickness. Be sure to get Hood"s, because () i 1 ically | moan | praised their de YET 10 THE FORE Claims the Attention of Germany. CHANGE MUST BE -MADE THE PRESENT CONDITIONS DE- CLARED UNTENABLE. e S | Press of the Empire Excited Over the Intimation That Germany May Withdraw From the Islands. RO e Copyrighted, 1893, by the Associated Press. BERLIN, Oct. 21.—The public really has been more interested this week in the Samoan question than in the war. interest taken in these small islands re- vives at the slightest bit of news of an insignificant change in the situation, and the papers have devoted a great amount of space to the subject. The correspondent of the Associated Press saw Baron von Sternberg on Wednesday and understands that there is no doubt that the negotiatior will scon lea ment. The learns from the Foreign Office that the Minister correspondent also of Foreign Affairs, Count von adheres to his determination to secure for Germany the islands, or the mos valuable part of them. The informant of the correspondent added that in hold out for this the Minister was mainly fo lowing the almost unanimously expres demands of the public. But, It is added, it must not be tood that he would not sanction, if the present wish wer Buelow, found to be unrealizable, some other rea- | son. Andrew D. White, the United States Embassador, tells the correspondent that the full report of the great commission shows that the present status of the isl ands is untenable for any length of time, though satisfactory at present The ne- gotiations are only in thelr initial stage, and months probably will be required to bring about a sati ctory solution. The three Governments are showing the best spirit and no serious differences have yet arisen. The solutions mentioned as fe ible are the partition of the islands or the retirement of either Great Britain or Ger- many, with adequate compensation else- where. The entire German press is greatly es cited at the mere mention of the pos bility of Germany’s retirement from m P her ground either Tuen and a_number of the pers are fairly in a rage, decjs : a poigt of honor for Germany to hol and not yleld up her righ Great Britain or the Unite t 1 m’s trin to Hamburg on howed how popular he is ng his drive in the evening through the streets he was enthu greeted by enormous crowds of His speech at the dinner is re- as belng one of the finest and powerful efforts of his Majesty, and the imp: sion it made can be overestimated. It will en s stimulate public sentiment in favor of a big navy, which was doubtless the pu pose of the speech, and it is expected a other naval bill will soon be presented in the Reichstag. The correspondent of the Associated Press learns w quite escaned the puo- lic, that the Emperor also n brief addr: to the crew and officers of the German warship Falke, recently in Sa- waters, in which his Majesty tion to duty, and adde “Let us hope that the day may not be distant when Germany will have larger, more powerful ships and more of them to send out on the far seas for the pro. tection of her interests and that all other nations will respect her just wishes and rights.”” The Cologne Gazette publishes the ad- vertisement of a manufacturer for people to join him in importing China- men as servants and factory hands. Madame Rejane is to play at the Ro; Theater on October 27, on vitation of the Emperor. Profe Sears of the University of s here studying astronomy. Mrs. James O. Griffin of Le- people gard e personal in- Mr. and land Stanford University are here for the winter. If we only said one-half of the witty things that on reflection we feel we might and ought to have said what clever fel- lows we should be! WE ARE NOW BORING FOR OIL! If a company is operating in a proven oil district—where oil wells exist—and there are many wells ad- joining its property, don't you think these facts the best of evi- dence that the company’s chances for “striking oil” are most excel- lent? These are claims on which this company hope to interest intending investors in oil stock: Let us prove to you that our claims are true. We are now boring our first well and stock will be sold until further notice at $1 00 per share. Don’t walt until “we strike oil,"” but commence your investigations at once. Bulletins received daily from the famous Kern River dis- trict. Pamphlets and maps are free. SAN JOAQUIN il and Development (o, 28 CROCKER BUILDING, Open evenings from 7 to 8 o'clock. 8 Months for 10 Cents. FOURT—EEBTH_YEAR. THIS GREAT FAMILY PAPER CONTAINS EVERY WEEK : All the News of the Catholic World. Fashions and Woman's Page. Children's Page. One Continued Story. Five Minute Sermon by Paullst Fathers. Special Articlzs of Rare Interest. Hlustrations by Special Artists. The News of the World Condensed. Editorials on Timely Topics. News and Infoymatlog for Membzrs of e the Legglue of the Sacred Heart. i olumne o Complete O R weLupine hort Storfes, | The CATHOLIC NEWS will be mailed every week forthe next three months to any address on recept of 10 cents In sliver or postage stamps. The regular subscription price {s $1 per year. It Is offered on trial for so small a sum of money simply to Introduce it. Address The Catholic News, 5 Barclay St., New York City. Dr. R. L. Walsh, sy GEARY ST., bet. and Larkin. Plln’l!: Ex‘lncling.. uous Gum Plates A Have received TEN first pri lg mb‘r{m:h of dentistry. No students. ¥ ‘experience. BRUSHES FOR BARBERS, BAK ers, bootblacks, bath. houses, billiard " tables. book! eandy-makers, canners, :v‘m m')'llr::'unann, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, pllm:,mlhoo m::{l.. stul tar-roofers, blemen. SIEHANAN B Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St The | . | Color Gatholic News: solitude.” BALZAC | Absolutely the ONLY complete translation IN THE WORLD. M. W. Hazeltine in the New York Sun says: | “ADMIRABLY PRINTED AND IL- LUSTRATED. BARRIE & SON'S Edi- | tion is NEITHER ABRIDGED NOR EX- iP['RGAT D, and is the only ENGLISH | VERSIO: which may claim to present | EVERYTHING contained in the EDI- DEFINITIVE brought out in 1 fury | TION | Pari: THE ONLY COMPLETE EDITION. “A Gentleman in Tacoma writes to inquire whether there is any English translation of Balzac that is complete and unexpurgated. We reply that there is only one such translation, and | that is published by Messrs. George | Barrie & Son, of Philadelphia. | —The Bookman, Oct. 1899. | “There is only one way to understand | Balzac, and that is to read his works and to read them consecutively. * *.* He himself indicated this when he arranged his Edition Definitive.”—Philadelphia In- | auirer. The BARRIE editions of Balzac are ad- | mittedly the BEST examples of book- | making issued, and have NO EQUAL in the world. | The TEXT is printed on paper of super- | fine quality from type made especially for | these editions. | Etchings, printed on Japan paper by FAIVRE, LOS RIOS, OUDART, LE SEUER, IN, DEBLOIS, NARGEOT, MONGIN, GAUJEAN, DECISY, Bte. After drawings by ADRIEN-MOREAU, TOUDOUZE, CORTAZZO, ROBAUDI, VIDAL, FOURNIER, CAIN, BUSSIERE, Ete. The plates, prepared cspecially for thess < editions by the best French water-color | painters (the most capable of illustrating Balzac), are unequaled; they are printed on Japan paper of best quality in the highest style of art, and are liLerally dis- | tributed through the pages. Full information, specimen pages, etch- ings, prices, etc., will be promptly fur- d by the publishers. GEORGE BARRIE & SON, 1313 Walnut street, Philadelphia. BusweLL PainT Co. MANUFACTURERS | | Card awp | Booklet | Sent Free Money Backif youdon'tlikeit | 710-716 Broadway Oakland = | If your painter or dealer can not furnish the | BUSWELL PAINTS SEND DIRECT TO US :\ ACETYLENE GAS, ndependent of Gas and Electrie Light and own your own lighting plant. AL generator does not have to be ener than once in 15 days. It is fe and is recommended by all In- nce Bo We light residences, churches, stores, factories and towns at 40 per cent less than other systems with double the illumina- tion. To responsible parties will ship machines on_thirty days’ trial. Send for free booklet on Acetylene Gas. We want good agents. NATIONAL ACETYLENE GAS CO., Buffalo, N. Y. At Auction. -/ TUESDAY. TUESDAY ... OCTOBER 24, 1899, AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON, At Our Salesroom, 638 Market Street. PROPERTY. . 626) Sacramento st., 218:18 tory brick and fron buflding, 20x59, Y HEIGHTS FLATS. North side (Nos 14) Frederick st., 135 feet west of Ashbury; 2 elegant flats of § and 6 | roome and bath; all modern improvements; lot 25x116:6. SOUTH-OF: North_side east of Kearn: | store and flat | ASHBUR NVESTMENT. South 6513) Clementina st., 100 feet east ot 3 flats of | 4 Yooms; rents $21; near new Postotfice, 3 NSHIP SALE, South side to 431) O'Farrell st. | 195.3 west of Taylor: 2 large, elegant houses of 14 and 10 rooms each and 2 rear houses of § rooms each; lot ST:9x137:6. PAGE-STREET RESIDENCE. South side (No. 1071) Page st., 107:6 east of Broderick: elegant modern residence of 10 rooms and bath, laundry, etc.; lot 30x137:6. WESTERN ADDITION BUILDING LOT. Southeast corner of Laguna st. and . Myrtls A 25x62:6; sunny corner: fine site for residence or flats ALAMO-S JARE INVESTMENT, West side (Nos. SI-815) Scott st., 102 feet L north of Fulton: lot 33:6x125; 2 largs, modern houses of 12 rooms each: rent $30 per month, PRESIDIO HEIGHTS RESIDENCE, North side (No. 340) Clay st., 108:2 east o’ ; large, magnificent residence of 12 . billiard-room, etc.; modern in 6x137:6. detail; lot 2 3 HAIGHT-STREET LOT. South side of Halght st., 155 feet west of | Broderick; a good site for flats or residence; lot 25x120; 1 block from Park. FORCED SALE. ! South lne Point Lobos ave., First ave 60 feet east of arge business lot, 20x100. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., Auctioneers, 633 Market st. Sano THE HOME REMED ; for FEMALE COMPLAINTS £ e it §0 wrong. l'nr“lll these pains, lllm‘:m: and d ufi“‘rln no Moty o garth iy appliod, Mettoy w» Sano-Rio i Litkine in 10 minutes. Promptly relieves L i Nausea, Blood and Bladder Troubles, Faintness, Nervousness, Fear and Despondency. Cures Uterine Complaints, Baekache, Bearing Down Paias sng ol Fesale Disordare Inhes Soreness s the spirits and Vitallzes the whol trame. Safe, Sure and Absolutely MHarmless. Oune 50 cent box will STOPS ALL PAIN 0257 Arx prucersTs, [N 10 MNUTES 55w o Soid in San Francisco and Oakisud by the Owl Drug Co. Weekly Call $1.00 perYear The pecusiar functions of -