The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 30, 1899, Page 7

N FRANCISCO C "ALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. i it 0T b SOUARE T0 SPARE OB CARNEGIE Gl ——.— Easiest Way Out of Difficulty. e MR. FITZGERALD MRt MAYOR SNOW'S METHOD OF USING SECRET FUND. i IS HUMAN of Uncle Sam Spoiled by the Obstinacy and Narrowness of Those Whom He Would Benefit. )t enjoy a mo t there are more digy e size of Oakland gift for n whom ar- rassing supposed g outsiders ws will the City g at H ATStow Score fact that with a little d men which was given be as 8o much had been m. . bill_ Ithink it but rig x Mayor's w ght t t s e Incident, tade cqually prominent »wd, and used his one’of its membe t ler his resulted in t M, ages But, believ sidered ho Irew a war guardian co he at once mount and charged e charter places al of the Mayor, giving to ask & sin done, word ow and no Majy retenise has been 1 Mr. aps here will be any n ¢ 8 the Couneil- meal, which Rov ther cr depend on ght or nearly every Couneilm f the leading 1 who, wher move majofy in a h a4 municipal water was made to member t best ad- on the sugge 1d Senator Per- } Wa ngton, | ?: ke documents tnat ; em relate to the harbor and rted improve- nts. Mt now sc If all the old w was to be thrashed over again. The > has been revive Larbor w commerc hat ary conditio; improved rguments put by Oakl hants would cony y proposition fs -ontrovertible and that there is | ghtest merit in the claim of Ala- | the arguments from the other f the estuary are read, and then It {o belleve that Oakland has any 1im whatever « the Government until | Thetidal canal has been completed | This was the ¢ of the controversy | ten years ago and it I8 the same to-day, | rom appearances, it will not be im i after Congress bas met and ad- | urned unless something very practicable anc p! { latest proposition put forward by | | he is unable at this time to | €¢0¢0904040¢0404040000+ ! AKLAND, Oct. 20.—N | olice otii6e oclety circles, and Fred Falk Walters of San {n marriage this afternoon at the home of the §25 Webster street. The wedding took pretty tan pre ved in an e were about osition he ®+020404040404040404040404040 :what et ad- 1 . Oak- ask that spe- ) sooner was pre- 1t up sed value 2lved the 1d come e Governm -quarter: cou cle th. to spare Miller M Mr iness ti nd similar St s DESPERATE JAPANESE. He Attempts to Hold Up an Officer at the Point of a Gun. AMEDA, Oct. 20.—T. Kekkuchi, a se, was arrested this afternoon er Lawrence at the foot of Ninth A charge of disturbing the peace for discharging fi within - limits have been placed against These will probably be followed by a felony charge. npla made to the police that rearms along inth strect some one was d! ging f °h in the vicinity of 2 Lawrence discovered Kekkuchi shooting bir cer walked to a few fe hunter, d wing told him that as under arrest and d him to mpany him. The Jap refused to go, leveling his shotgun at the officer him that if he attempted to take Lawrence grabbed > of t n him made man Berkeley News Notes. BERKELEY 20.—Miss Annie Mey- rs At College, spoke women students Stiles s the unteer n the Wi rnia in by college ce for the University of 11 team will Mon- The batters = the g cage recently b »n, on the south sity grounds. ceting of the Berkeley Anti-Saloon s been called for The league intends to ¢ - of a more Vigorous prosecu- hie cases now pending In the Su- for violation of the new pro- nanc Most Successful Parish Fair. and Mr: r return ti War | 040404040 4040404¢040404040+0 WERE WEDDED NEATH A CANOPY OF ROSES Lindenbaum, one of the most popular ~d traveling gown, and the couple stood canopy of roses in the bay-window alcove of the parlor e solemn words. decorated banquet room_on the ground sts present, besides relatives of the princl- s here and in San Francisco. 040404 0¢ 04040404 0¢04040904+0404040 40404 0+0+0+0+0+ to-morrow | scuss | OAKLAND, Oct. 20.—The Haywards rish y off the debt in- of a residence for a success far be- stated that the close to §2 or P W taken in by 8t, ch the M Mec- | ile the Japanese Missses Haas and fish- ary cill, and Miss Kate and the other booths en the [¢] 1 of the Rev. K. Harri- t of Northern Califor- J. W. Philllps’ pulpit ond Congregatior hurch this tev. James C. MacInnes of He- ched In exchange with Rev. Al- rth Congregational 39 0} ypal Church m_conduct- of the ham of ( u verdale p this morning _at Pl mouth-aven Congregatio 1 Church. L Mt i Law in the Pulpit. OAKLAND, Oct True to previous | announcement, Re S hall Law oc- upied the p the Church of the ay, in direct opp attends no cholr pre no reference whatever to the trouble led up to his Ignation. What R Law's future intentions may be he says ate. — e Tariff on Empty Boxes. OAKLAND, Oct. 20.—TFor many years the growers of Alameda County have en- joved the accommodation afforded by the juthern Pacific Company of having their returned fruit and vegetable boxes \rried free. The corporation, however, issued an order a few days ago to the ef- fect that tariff will hereafter be collected on returned empties. The charge Is to be 15 per cent of the rate to San which is 7 cents per hundred pounds. —e———— Robbed While Asleep. ALAMEDA, Oct. 20.—Matthew Bauch- mann was robbed of $35 last night while asleep in a room at the Louvre building at Bank and Park streets. The robbery took place between the hours of § o’clock, at which time Bauchmann retired, and 3 o'clock, when he was awakened by a nofse in his room. Un getting up he dis- covered that he had been robbed. ————————— The reason why a young pig eats so much is because he wants to be a hog. Princeton Tiger. ion to the vestry. nall there was Dr. Law made t Oakland for the last time | rancieco, | | | | | For the past flve years the Rev. Mr. Jas- with the Jewish custom the conven- dispensed with. Rev. M. S. Levy of After the ceremony a wedding Walters left for Santa Cruz on their v will make Oakland thelr home. The with Max Marcuse and is well known ® 040904090404040404040404040+ ELDERLY WOMAN TAKES DOSE 0 CARBOLIC ACID Life. e Oakland Office San Francisco Cail 903 Broadway, Oct. 2 Louise C. Bentley, aged 50 years, | swallowea a dose of carbolic acid this ently temporarily | n fre while apps m long brooding over the loss | sband, who died here in 1882. | Bentley has had charge of | ging rooms at 920 Broadway for the rs or more as assistant to | . who conducts the Windsor | Washinzton street. She ap-| Hotel on peared to be in a happy frame of mind | early this afternoon and at 3 o'clock was joking with George E. Robinson, a | roomer. Robinson, who is 20 years old, | 1 several companions of the same age were about to go out to dinner, ang she had remarked jocosely that she would £0, too. When Robinson and his friends returned nearly an hour later they found his room locked from -the inside. Gaining ccess through an adjoining room they were horrified to und their landlady on the floor dying, with a bottle close by that had contained carbolic acid. Fully twenty minutes passed before the police patrol wagon could be had, it being out on a er case. ventually the dying woman was ken to the Receiving Hospital, where Stratton, rorter and Rowe worked hard for several hours to revive her, but from the first the physiclans gave very little hope. Late to-night Mrs. Bentley showed strong signs of rallying. William Bentley, the woman’s son, who was a volunteer in the Eighth Regiment, was immediately notjfied of his mother's condition. He was at a loss to give any reason for her act except that she had | brooded too much over her husband's | death ‘I saw my mother early this after- noon,” he said, “and at that time she seemed rather cheerful. I have always done hing in my power for my d been working on the Santa mother. construction, near Martinez, and re- | turned a week ago last Friday, when I | gave her $100, | yme of the roomers assert that there | 1 been trouble between Mrs. Bentley | and her employer. According to young | Robinson, Mrs. Bentley some time ago | related to him troubles she claimed to | have had with Mrs. Jones, and on that | oeccasion she asked him for a revolver | with which to end her misery. | CHAPLAIN OF THE I0WANS IN DR. MACKENZIE'S PULPIT | A Fifty-first | Chaplain Williams of the lowa Regiment delivered a very enter- | taining instructive address at the | t Presbyterian Church last night. His | bject was entitled “‘Service at the | nt,” and consisted of a delineation of | 1y interesting phases of the war and | ticularly of the people of the islands. : said in part: As to the people of the Philippine Islands, h nd humanity there just the same as here, e found, as we left the trans- | at the end of our voyage, the cousin of ou hbor here, the Chinaman, In the islands he is indispensable. Then there {8 the representative of the African race, ritto, often the slaves of thelr | land brethren. There are In all about six- es on the island of Luzon alone. clal differences and tribal divislons nder a democratic form of govern- t impossible The speaker related many anecdotes fllustrative of the character and habits of the natives —_——— ' RETURNING PROSFERITY,"” DR. NELANDER'S THEME Rev. Dr. E. Nelander delivered a stir- ring sermon on the subject of “Returning Prosperity’’ to the congregation of the | First English Lutheran Church yester- ac he speaker took a very cheerful view of the present condition of the coun- try and deplored the spirit that is still productive of chronic complaint. He said | in brief: verything in our tening. For has been a gene: it port national finances s e last few years there 1 chorus of lamentation, iabony by dirges over prostrate com- merce, silent factories, unemployed mechan- 1sm, those disorders being described by the short words “‘hard times.” But the time has come when depression is about to end. But the habit of complaining has become chronic, and after these years of whimper we are under such a momentum of snivel that we cannot stop. Such a spirit is for- eign to the genius of Christianity. When- ever you meet with a gloomy Christian, you may rest assured that there is some- rong either with his life or his B TY OF THE MARRIED RELATION MUST BE GUARDED The Rev. F. B. Cherington preached a strong sermon yesterday to the congre- gation of Plymouth Congregational | Church. His subject was the “Seventh | Commandment.” He concluded his dis- course as folio er violates this holy relation strikes v foundation of all civil, social and domestic order. Break down the sa tity of the marriage relation, and the p rental Instinet, which s the heaven-ap- pointed guardian of that most helpless of all creatures, the human infant, ceases to rate; and home life with all ‘its blessed n of “benefts, physical, mental - and spiritual, will vanish from the earth, and beastliness reign in all human affairs, and consequent deterioration result to the very verge of disbollsm. It is the instinct of scli-preservation that prompts all forms of government to throw about the sanctity of the marriage relation its most solemn sanc- tions and strongest gunrds, — e A. JASPER REPORTS ON HOME MISSION WORK The Rev. G. A. Jasper presented an in- teresting report to the congregation of the Tirst Congregatlonal Church last night. per has been working In Humboldt Coun- t?'. "nde§ lll\l!l Cox}grifiauonal Home Mis- sionary Society. In the cour: o marks he said: % S “Five years ago we had in th Humboldt but four churches.‘(?:"a!uyd?; in need of repairs. To-day we have eleven churches. Ten are in splendid re- pair and all of them out of degt. In one church there has been an increase of 100 members. In that time I have succeeded in ralsing over $6000. This work has been made possible under the strong backin, of the‘x}r‘\|sslrm:1)i‘ry(‘soclety and the ald an sympathy of the Congregational § throughout the State.” s T enurdon the | © | the eloquent preacher. | is with | altar of DR, DILLE GIVES 115 OPINION OF B, FAY MILLS Discusses the Latter’s “Change of Front.” Oakland Office San Francisco (‘n!l.‘ %08 Broadway, Ocl. “Rev. B. Fay Mills’ Change of Fron was the topic of Rev. Dr. E! R. discourse to-night at the Rirst Church, and at the outset Dr. Dille us- serted that he proposed not to discuss Rev. Mr. Mills in a controversial spirit. “I take you to witness,” sald Dr. Dille, “that it is my practice in my preaching to deal with ‘isms’ and not with ‘ists’; with principles and not with persons.” He then reviewed some of the utter; of the noted Unitarian divine lately Boston, touching briefly upon Mills' es gellcal work here back in 1892, at which time Rev. Mr. Mills had been invited by the clergy of the evangelical churclies to conduct services, and the quent erection of the Mills Tabernacle at a great expense. “*After Mr. Mills ieft Dr. Dille, “‘he continued work for a while, but g & here,” continued his’ evangeiistic lually withdrew from it and began preaching upon so- clological, political and other secular themes, avowing conception of the church had then brc still eating their br dentials. om _that largely diatribe soclal” order evangelical church. boldly and repudiated principles of orthodo self a liberal. But wh man a right to cha fons and conviction though he was nd hoiding their the fundamental s :|r}d avowed him- t of it? and having done so, must_he not be true to these new convic tions? By all means, and not one word of this sermon would have been spoken if Mills had not introduced his ministry of sweetness and light in Oakland by bring- ing railing accusations against his former brethren. “He says that he has ceased to believe in salvation by Christ alone, and yet at St. Paul in 1893, he says: ‘An unbelieving heart is not right in the sight of God; that is, the heart that does not believe that Jesus Ch save.’ “T have no_controversy with the Uni- tarians, for 1 have among them many warm personal friends. But the truth is that the Unitarian church is a dissolving view; and yet some of its prophets are always telling us to stand from under be- fore the orthodox churches come tum bling about our ears. It is almost funny to see these gentlemen stand in the center of a dissolving view while they shake a monitory finger at orthodoxy, and ery: ‘Mene, mene, tekel upharsin.’” Rev. B. Fay Milis spoke on “The Germs of a Greater Religion” at the First Uni- tarfan Church to-day and again every seat was occupied. Rev. Mr. Mills is mo- mentarily expecting news from Boston as to whether arrangements can be made to allow him to continue preaching here. is the general impression that he will re- main here. BISHOP MORELAND FILLS] THE PULPIT AT TRINITY Bishop Moreland occupied the pulpit at Trinity Church yesterday at both the morning and afternoon services. The edi- fice was crowded in the morning to hear Bishop Moreland took his text from Acts, xvils. “They brought the sick Into the streets on beds and couches, that at least the shadow of Peter passing by, might overshadow some of them.” The speaker described the cir- cumstances of the story, St. Peter, full of the spirit of Christ, going among the sick and on whomsoever his shadow fell, he healed. He said: cery one has a shadow which is in- sep;lrab?e from him. You have a con- jous influence, but you have also an un- conscious influence, which goes about with you like a shadow and falls on your fellow men. You may assume virtues and » the son, is sufficient 1o | ijareq that she had led him to believe | | she cared a good deal for him. |1 found him upstairs in my home. | the Gospel was i to regencrate society rather t neraie individ- | uals. He became pastor of a church in ! Albany, N. Y., and his failure there did not tend to sweeten his temper, never of the sweetest, nc se his love for he declares he | Has not a | his religious opin- | SPIRITS TOLD HIM 70 WED A BLONDE WIDOW He Chose Mrs. Judge | Campbell. Ll Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Oct. 29. Mrs. C. E. Campbell, widow of the late Judge Campbell of San Francisco, created | a mild sensation here this afternoon by reporting to the police and Sheriff that her life was in danger and demanding that Joe, a Portuguese whose other name is said to be Fenera, who has been occu- pying the barn in the rear of the Camp- beil premises, corner of Wheeler street and Ashby avenue, Berkeley, be arrested for insanity. “The man declares that spirits have | told him he is to marry me,” id Mrs. | Campbell at the County Jail. 'He has secured Judge Campbell’s big revolve and threatens my life. He says if I don't | marry him I'll be sorry. He was em- ployed to help about the place on several occasions some months ago. | this little biil 1 think it but right that “I first became alarmed one day wnfixr e | called me, saying he wanted to “how me something. 1 went into the room where he was and he quickly bolted the door. I/ screamed ard he let me out and told me T'd be sorry. “When we vacated the Berkeley place last August he helped us move the fur- niture, and he has been occupying the barn ever since. “Yesterday 1 got word that Joe was tearing down the fence pulling up the wooden walks and burning them, so | came over to-day to see about it. Then he told me it was no use, I'd have to marry him; that spirits and God and even the Judge, my dead husband, had ap-| eared before him and told him I would have to marry him. He id the spirits had told him a blonde widow would set him up in business. 1 am afraid he may | set fire to my house next. 1 am afraid that if he is not committed to an asylum he will kill me. He is a very powertul man and claims to have been a prize | fighter once.” i Deputy Sheriffs Taylor and Striker were detailed to arrest the Portuguese and bring him to the receiving hospital. They found Fenera in the barn and they say he offered no resistance when told of the import of their mission, but declared he was certainly as sane as anybody and| that he had had no trouble with Mrs. Campbell. He admitted he had broached | the subject of matrimony to her, but de- He also admitted that he believed in spiritualism to a certain extent, but he was so calm and composed_throughout the visit of the | officers that they concluded not to arrest | him and left satisfied with the promise | | that the man would appear at the County | It | Jail at 9 o’clock to-morrow morning to answer any charge Mrs. Campbell might | prefer. | THREE NEW STEAMERS FOR AUSTRALIAN TRADE OCEANIC LINE TO HAVE THE BEST COAST SHIPS. | Consul George W. Bell, en Route to! Sydney, Tells of the Vessels | Cramp Is Now Building. | | George W. Bell, Consul for the United | States to Sydney, N. 8. W., Is at the Oe-| cldental en route to his post in the an- tipodes. When the merchants of Aus- | tralia decided to send some one to repre- graces which you do not possess in order to make an impression, but there is an | atmosphere going with you, a_telltale hadow which reveals you to others. It u everywhere, even at the very G0d.” e | FATHER DAMIEN'S HEROISM AMONG LEPERS EXTOLLED Rev. D. C. Garrett delivered last night at St. Luke’s Church an interesting his- torical sermon on the subject of Father Damien and his work in the leper settle- ment on the island of Molokai, in the Hawaiian group. He told the story of the early life and training of the noble priest and of his final determination to make the leper settlement the scene of his life work. The speaker described the settle- ‘ment and told of the many years of toil of Father Damien. He said in part: After living for ten years with the lepers, Father Damien began to suspect that he had contracted the loathsome disease. ‘The doctors at first_assured him that such was hot the case, but finally were obliged to confess the truth. Three weeks before his death, the disease Increased terribly on his face and hands So ended this noble lfe. He conquered death. “Here the rocks and shoals and quick- sands; Here the grave beneath the sod; There the haven where we will be In the bosom of cur God." e —————— SUN YOU STILL FREE. Detective Ed Gibson Returns From Placer County Without His Prisoner. A little more than a week ago pretty Sun You fled from the protection of Loo Son, a Chinese merchant and a member of the Six Companies. It is intimated that she was not alone in her flight, but that she was accompanied by a young Chinese gallant, who had supplanted the wealthy merchant in her affections. Loo on did not propose to be trifled with in this manner, however, without an effort to get even. Besides, Sun You carried away with her several valuable dresses and some costly Jjewelry, which he claimed belonged to him. Consequently Loo Son procecded to swear to a com- plaint charging Sun You with grand lar- A warrant for her arrest was is- sed in the hands of Detec- uve Ed Gibson. Gibson located the Chinese beauty in Auburn, Placer County, and left here last Thursday for the purpose of taking her into custody. The arrest was made all right, but the girl was among fricnds and within a few hours she was again at lib- orty on an order of discharge signed by Jm{ge Wells of Placer County. Gibson returned to San Francisco last evening with the Judge's order in lieu of the prisomer, Judge Graham _counter- signed the order, and now evolve some other scheme to get even with the betrayer of his love and confi- dence. Local Dewey Parade. A meeting of the Dewey celebration committee was held Saturday to complete arrangements for the proposed parade on November 4 Many of the most promi- nent clubs of San Francisco have de- clared they will parade, many of them With their own bands. An excellent pro- gramme of literary exercises is promised and the seating capacity of Pavilion will be enlargem Major General William R. Shafter to act as chairman. The employes of the Unfon Iron Works, to whose labor on the Olympia part of the admiral's success was due, will he invited to take part In the parade. Several subscriptions have been received, and there is every indica- tion of a grand success. echanics’ | {80 o reh stables, swore to a compiaint as’ been requested | | | | | Loo Son must | Wi | { and otner countries he: | afternoon in a rig hired earlier in the day | sent them at the Export Exposition late- ly held In Philadelphia, they chose as their representative Mr. Bell, notwith- standing the fact that he was a foreigner and an official ot another country. As far as is known this is the first time that a nsular officer has been made the re- plent of such a distinctive compliment from the people to whom he was ac- credited. Mr. Bell has been to Philadelphia, and, havingMtransacted with honor to himself ! and the people who reposed their trust in him the duties he was sent to perform, is now on his way to his home across the Pacific. While in Philadelphia Mr. Bell visited the Cramps’ shipyards and inspected the three new steamers now being built there for the Oceanic Steamship Company, which will put them on the line from this city to Australia. ar. Bell says that in speaking of these vessels Mr. Cramp told him that they were the equal of any ships of their class now afloat and vasty superior_to anything now on the waters of the Pa- cific Ocean. ‘lhey are large, roomy, comfortable. and combine every modern device for safety, with engines capabie of driving them at a speed fully two knots faster than any steamer now run- ning out of San Francisco. The first of | these magnificent ships will be com pleted about the first of next May and the other two will follow at intervals of | a couple of months. | Mr. Bell is of tne oninion that these | new ships will uo much to increase the traffic between this country and Aus tralfa, and will prove of great benefit | not only to their owners but to the mer- cantile ‘interests of San Francisco. On Tuesday afternoon next Mr. Bell will speak before the local Chamber of Commerce and give that body the benefit of his knowledge of mercantile affairs, particularly such as pertain to Australia ond the seas. “B ¢«OWN’s IN TOWN” IS A DISTINCT HIT. A farce comedy with a good plot is one of the rarest literary achievements of the | century, and it becomes a source of thor- ough enjoyment when one is lucky enough 1o discover such a thing on the horizon | of the modern stage. Such a dramatic visitor made its appearance at the Cali- fornia Theater last evening, which in honor of this auspicious occasion acked from parquet to.gallery. “‘Brown's | n Town” is the cleverest play that has struck_thig town for a long, while, and Mark E. Swan, its author, deserves to be congratulated upon this child of his brain. The comedy turns itself around a young wedded couple, who in their endeavor to keep their marriage from the husband's father entangle themselves in a net of fibs which causes a series of situations the humor of which is extremely healthy. “The beauty of the play is that it is snappy and the audience meets with surprises until the curtain drops after the last act. | The jokes are all clever and new. The f\crformers are particularly bright. Miss | {nowlton is very chic, Jessie May Hall is a very captivaling soubrette and sings exceedingly well and Fanny Midgely im- personates a_ colored cook most delight- fully. Equally successful is the German character work of Monica Lee. the gentlemen Charles Horn does did character work as the bewildered father. The play made a decided hit and no doubt draw large houses. ALFRED METZGER. —_— e Charged With Cruelty. Mike Gordon, a boxmaker; William | Buckley, a fireman, and John Howard, a boiler-maker, went for a drive yesterday | | | by one McGuire at the Monarch stables, | 332 Bush street, which they volunteered | to return to the stable. They drove the horse nearly to death before they were arrested by Officers S. Clark and J. Mul- len while tenrln} down Bryant street, near Third. A. J. McGovern, foreman of at the City Prison charging them with cruelty to animal —_—————— Newlywed (bitterly)—There isn't a day but my wife usks me for money! Oletimer (enviously)—You lucky There isn’t a day but T have to ask my cuss! | | ness DIRECTORY | THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANY, AMS EMPLOVED ON WATER FRONT ARE OVERWORKED Breaking Under the Strain. | NO NEWS FROM THE MAULE PR Ty SHE LEFT HERE A MONTH AGO; FOR EL TRIUMFO. e g Aloha Was on Her Beam-Ends—Ma- rine Engineers Preparing for 3 a Grand Thanksgiv- ing Ball. | PR R | { The teamsters on the water front are | in 4 quandary. They cannot keep up with | their work and the horses are beginning to show marked signs of the wear and; tear. The drivers and animals are kept at work from early in the morning until 11 or 12 o’clock at night and all day Sun- | day. Yesterday there was a continuou procession of heavy trucks along East street, while the Oceanic and Government wharves and the Pacific Mail dock were as busy as on a week day “I don’t know what we are going to do,” said the manager of one of the dray age companies yesterday. ‘The growth of trade has been something enormous. We are going morning, noon and night and cannot catch up. Our horses are breaking down under the continuous work and new animals to take thelr places are very hard to get. Good driv- ers are also scarce and in consequence the horses don’'t get all the care and at- tention they shouid, considering the work they have to do. I have never seen busi- increase with such rapid bounds in all my life and it is still growing. Unless we can all double our plants before Christmas we shall simply be swamped, as we cannot handle the business that is offering at the present time.’ Nearly all the vessels bought by the| Mighell” syndicate from Flint & Co. are under charter to carry sugar from Ha- waii to New York or Philadelphia. The May Fiint gocs there from Hongkong, the Henry B. Hyde from Norfolk, Va.; the 8. D. Carleton from New York, the Pac- tolus from Nanaimo, B. C.; the John Me- | Donald from Hongkong; the R. D. Rice from Yokohama; the Si. Francls comes | here from Philadelphia and then goes o | Honolulu and the A. J. Fuller goes from Philadelphia_to Japan and thence to Ha- wail. The St. James sails from Hong- | kong to New York and the St. David from Hougkong to Baltimor The little San Salvadorean Maule has not becn heard from since she left here on Scptember 30 last for El Triumfo, via San Diego. She came up from Acajutla with a cargo of logs in fourteen days, and umfo is only about eighty miles further south. The agents of the vessel say that Captain | Medena changed his mind about calling at San Diego and went direct to El Tri- umfo. He should have arrived at his destination long ago and may have done the fact rot having been telegraphed steamer a here. There has heen a great scarcity of flour in Guatemala, and in order to get a sup- ply into the country the Government re- moved the duty during the month ef Oc- tober, The Maule w ent up_here and joaded with the article. The Maule < built in Port Glasgow in 1885 and was formerly in the South American trade. About six months ago she was bought & some people in San Salvador to ca merchandise t > Mall steamers at an- chor in the roadsteds. Her visit in Sep- tember was the first she had made to San Francisco. The Sound port sengers werl ng from Cape Nome. mer Queen arrived from Puget | yvesterday. Among her pa bout fifty miners, return- | All of them bring [ home more or less gold and say they are | the spring. The Queen | brings word that the steamer Aloha had a terrible time on the way up. She was on her beam ends for about sixteen hou and everybody aboard made sure the v sel would go down. The deck load w cut away and some of the 0 jetti- going back in soned, after which the v e up on an even keel. She reache pe Nome | in safety after that and the balance of | the cargo w landed The boat race between two crews from | the battleship Iowa did not take place | vesterday. Captain Goodrich was to have becn referce, but could not attend to the duties owing to a previous engagement, so the men postponed the race until to- day. As_the cutters are not evenly matched the men are going to row in the whaleboats. There will be twelve and a cockswain in each boat. The from the second_division will be swained by Al Moore, while the from .the third division will be after by H. Jenstrum, The race 3140 a side and will be from Hunter: to the battleship, a three-mile c The marine engl arations for th eve of Thanksgiving. fair was a great success and the enginecrs | inteni making the coming event still | greater. The members of the association | held a meeting yesterday and appointed the following committee on arrangemes Ed Brady -..alrman). J. J. Sear homas Malcol.nson, ank Bragg, Murphy and H. J. Walters. The four-masted steel schooner Ameri- | can, built in Port Glasgow a year ago. has been purchased by C. A. Hooper & Co. of | his city. She is now on her way to Mon- tevideo and from there will go_to Puget | Sound to load Jumber for San Francisco. Tha American is 91 tons net burden, 204 | teet long, 41 feet broad and 15 feet deep. Body Not Recovered. A thorough search was made for the body which was reported to be floating ! in the surf near the Cliff House on Satur- | day evening. Men from the life-saving station went to the spot Indicated terday and the Coroner’'s deputics joined | in the search. Until a late hour last night nothing had been discovered and it is a prevailing opinion that the body has been washed out to sen crew looked is for Point urse. neers are making prep- 1 on the | vear the af- OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Mailed on Applieation. == EOOKS -AND STATIONERY. 342 to 360 Geary Street, Above Powell. | PERIODICALS, BOOKS AND $TAMONERY. | COAL. COKE AND PIG IRON. J.C. WILSON & C0., .30 Battery Street » Teiephone Main 1854 COPPERSMITH, JOSEPH FOX, Supt. H. BLYTH, Mgr. C. W- SMITH, ShpgyCiumblog, _ Steamboat and Ship Work a Specialty, 16 and 18 Washington st. Telephone Main 3641 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & C0-, &8P, Biiih ™ FURS. 14 Keamy st upstas. Lates: | 3 N LOESTAD, oot o o emodeting IRON FO DERS. WESTERN FOUNDRY. 7t o8 s et. Cas ngs of Every Description Mzde to Order. Tel. Black 1505, PAPER DEALERS. WILLAMETTE "ULY, AND PaPER co 722 Montgomery strast PRINTINI. PRINTER, 511 Sansome st. S. F AND PRINTER. E. C. HUGHES, STATIONER Tt PARTRIDGE ™ S WHITE ASH STEAM COAL. 52°5, .5 | DIAMOND COAL MINING CO.. ot its GREEN RIVER COLLIERIES. s the Hest Coal ! i Market. Office and Yards—460 Lel’mn :’l‘n-: e ADVERTISEMENTS. [LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM NO. 20,602] “Two years ago I was a great sufferer from womb trouble and pro- fuse flowing each month, and tumors ——+— would form, Another Tu: p | 12 the womb. I bad four Removed hy tumors in Lydia E- Pink- | two years. I went through 7, ham’s Vegeta- | ;.. imont ble Compound | with doctors, ————————————— but they did ! me no good, and I thought I would have to resort {o morphine. ¢ The doetor said that all that could help me was to have an operation and have the womb removed, but I had heard of Mrs. Pinkham's medicine and decided to try it, and wrote for her advice, and after taking her Vegetable Compound the tumors were expelled and I began to get stronger right along, and am as well as ever before. | Can truly say that I wonld never had gotten well had it not been for Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound.” — MARY A. STAHL, WATSONTOWN, PA. What Mrs. Pinkham's Letter Did. ““ DEAR Mgs. PINKIAM fter follow- ing the directions given in your kind letter for the treatment of leucorrhcea, I can say that I have been entirely cured by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s remedies, and will gladly recommend them to my fricnds. ‘ Thanking you for your kindnes: am gratefully yours, A. B. DaviDs, BixemAmrToy, N. Y.” T0 CITED CITIZENS | All citizens who have received postal cards TO SHOW CAUSE WHY THEIR NAMES SHOULD NOT BE CANCELED from the | register MUST NOT DELAY TO CALL at the Registration Office LATER THAN Ten o'clock Tues- day evening, October 3lst. Office open from 9 a.m. o 10 p.m J. STEPPACHER, Registrar of Voters, >I WiLL Give $1000 If Ifailtocureany CANCER orzumorl treat belore 1t scat- ters or affects the nbs or other bones. No Knife No Pain! No Pay Until Cured. ./ 28 years' experi- ence. 1000 cancers w in my offices in alcohol. Ladyattend- ant.” Any hard Ilump anywhere 1s cancer. PR 3 % CAny iump ina Woman’s Breast is Cancer If large always poisons the glands in armpit, when cure is almost impossibie. BOOK SENT FREE With symptoms, addresses and tesimonials of thousands eured in California. Write them. S. R. CHAMLEY, M. D., 25 Third St.,S. F. SEND THIS to some one WITH CANCER. I do not believe there 1s & case of dyspep- sia, indigestion or any stomach trouble that cannot be re- lieved at once and permanently _ cured by my DYSPEPSIA CURE. MUNYON. At all druggists, 25¢c. a vial. Guide to Health and medi- cal advice free. 1505 Arch street, Phila. BV DDV ¢ vsir OR JORDAN'S crear g MUSEUM OF ANATORY 1051 MAREET ST. Let. 6:247eh, S.F. The Largest Anatomical Museum in the World _ Weakiesses or any contracted disease pesitively cured Ly the oldest Speciaist cn the Coast. Est. 36 years OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES & Consultation free and strictly privage é et persomally or Uy Jener A Pos.tve Curoin t\uy(neun’ aken. | Wiite for Book, PHILOSOPHY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. {. |, valuable beok for men) DR JORDAN & CO,, 1051 Market St 8. F 9 >R Tight-loose Eye-Glasses. A new kind that stay on tight, but feel loose without falling or tilting. New patterns opera glasses arriving daily. Oculists’ filled. Quick repair ing. Factory on premises. Phone, Main 10. HineyKalnoa IC APPAIATY OEHCMANS rgre Phsclmnmm' 642 MARKET ST. INSTRUMINTS wnmeR O prescriptions oA 6F WEBKLY CALL It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. IT 1S THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST The Best Mining Telegraphic News That Service on Is Accurate &up to date The Coast / Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of #t Dry or Uninteresting. Enlarged to 16 Pages. $1 per Yeal