The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 4, 1899, Page 4

LOW METHOSTO | \UBE CLARK Scurrilous Falsehoods ‘ Circulated. [ . INVENTED BY ROBERT KENT | ONCE AN INMATE OF AN INSANE | ASYLUM. Pl Decent Men on Both Sides Disgusted With the Tactics and the Rspub- lican Neminee's Position Is Strengthened. 1l Dispatch to The Call Nov. 3—An evening r ht publishes & s nted by Robert Kent 1 r Board of Trustees, Clark Republican stan vith trying to- influence ition with three other | rd for the purpose \Xpayers 18 alicious. atte ure | ent exhibited symptoms f respect to his ook him to & kton, After two was discharged and . ° /\v\ . —_—— DEMOCRATS FAVOR CLARK. Honest Expressions of Opinion From D. J. Mannix and Others. TO, Nov. 3 8 1 the elec- now most opposed to < D. J. Mannix, 1 former 1d county Dem- Tdida 't a fit years tehless effront cratic man would or. T will not elected N nd the bonds ip which together ey were boyvs still exist. o not know of a more worthy citi- George Clark,” remarked Mr. to-day. “He cognizant of t has the abllity, is e needs of the city Pears’ Soap not only for toil- et and bath but for shaving. Pears was the inventor of shav- ing stick soap. | reasons why he THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 18129, and would, in m best M The young t man Mayor some time ago and have reason, to be proud of him. so with Sacramento, We need a young, enterprising man to handle the af- fairs of the city government, and no bet- ter selection could be made than George Clark. I am satisfied that a majority of voters agres with me and that they will cast their ballots for the Re) : d bearer."” e ). _about Mr. Clark; “Who do 1 think will be Mayor? George H. Clark. There are election the cit) open to and at ever by and this is essentially a Re- publican city ‘He will bring to the office busines pacity of a high order, evide; manifest in the succ <s of his own busi- | popular personally, | woman or chiid in any wakk aver given the overlook by noted for his geniality and is industrious, It has been that because of ns of weakness. | istration will be a credit to | his election a clear triumph | *an prineiples SLAYER OF SHERIFF [ FABEEY N COURT’Latest Move of Union|Negotiations Relating to | sfaintaing His Air of Bravado While Samoan Islands. | the Story of Murder Is | Told. ‘ | SALINAS, Nov. 3—The trial of George Sulsser, the slaver of Sheriff Farley, oc- pied the attention of the Judge and jury | Che case is intensely int resting, vidence w roduced contin- & ned his cept du be anno: v Zabala ses of the mur- run Suisser when he would se ex-Di were called ¢ arsed f] = arrentod for mannD 35 stocknolders down | 5tS In the island of Upolu and the British | possibly befall the island. He adds: | Mr. Croker knows that this is no place and s until he fired the shot | depositor sued from 13 StOZkBACETS [3CH | Government may come to the conclusion |~ continged milltars conteat for b oeroabic nogtime to settle the auestion hetween him life of Sheriff Far- | to about a, domc. ip to 8. Rea brought | that it would be wiser for it to relin-| time 3 by wise advisory. gounclla: cannot | 0770 Knowiede, But tromrmn L £aid not 1 | TReBe Ifter tp at the meeting to-day. He | quish its mterests in the fsland fail to stedual but steady and ultimate | nojent guthority. If Mr. Croker really \id the suits w wnoying, unnecessary | Officials of the department with whom | ssimilation by the people of our best American BIODING CLOSE, FOR CRUISERS Remarkable of Figures. t crulsers of he fig re so 1 the contracts w ir mor e shipbui lose. e given rs, charges we s had formed ation was vigorous s acc relates to three s a whole be our shipbutld- the rlee Dry- t will be seen tha the lowest by of As novices {n work bid low, while there whose tendi re either pur too high or 11 S0 as not to | ously an old, m_like “the Columbi; its figures pe at of the n Works stery about these bids wr of a’ combination only te d the garrison at Bong-Bong, en- | buildings became a rategic necessity. | is politicaly opposed to Twining. The ex- Steamer in Quarantine. ! the town. The enemy escaped. Six | The paraphernalia cither had to be taken | cuse for the Whipping was that the gifl | gAN DIEGO, Nov. S—The ©. 1 atity ofis unitl away or suffer destruction with the build- | had torn a book. ~The girl is a sufferer | 200" "o BOE B0 e ; R S REN N wore [ ne | from heart diseases and Is in a precarious | ¥ 1 1 jins: e oy | morning from Honoluly and was detalned -1 scouts had a s sh with | B at the quarantine s n, as s ad no 1 ; Eoon S asklgh gt | Bishop Goesbriand Dead. | Bishop of Mayence Dead bill of health from Honolulu. She will be York 1 NG o = BURLINGTON, Vt, Nov. 3—Louls P 3 | detained at the gquarantine station A partment. has rertved theS tuar De-| Goeshriand, Cathollc Bishop of the dlo.| BERLIN, Nov. 3.—The Right Rev. Dr. | foc tolographit onbere oe ot e I L R BT D oaeacas . roocied the followlng | (08 of Eniinigton, dicd to.nlel:. Haffner, Bishop of Mayence, is dead. There is no sickness aboard the steamer. r navy work, and those with a| -~ MANILA, Nov. 3—On the 1st inst s on hand for torpedo-boats. Lieutenant Slavens and etghteen men re- | il b no at neither Cramps nor | connoltered MacArthur's front; struck | T e e als woada ofne i | forty. Ut mire antronohed foscintaiich | the Newport New b @odoves weak and be | nal and political | first time I ever ¢ conduct and uni- | t X 3 of the affairs of the defunct Unios Sav and | disbar Archer began J115 sults against the stoc he enteen depositors for thelr pro raia sued were the directors of the bank. Similarity | “%a rou Lieutenant Boutelle Killed by Am- Third Cavalry Fourth Cavalry swam the river and sur- Has Been Suffering With Blood Poison for the Past Two Weeks. ago. of saving his life. . Deceased ¥ 4 early hour this mornin ® widow and one child. ¢ practice of his profe: ;/ ministrator of Merced County VeI ePebetedeteded e Bank Directors. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. \ JOSE, Nov. 8-—Several funny ave been made in the management to begin proceedings to attorney Tuesday Archer & the attorneys. ders of the bank In the interest of scv- lia- ople ach bility to the latter. Among the p d were brought for | I reher & Archer, is one of the men In the State. He has prominent positions in this at one time was a County | vs laugh at Rea’ lawyer bank's o disbar ittorneys will refuse to $15,000 or »d, and the divided between | . attorne; e t these Justice and t -President W officials some lure he rth Fi efit of t A few days after st street to the bank institution. In the days Wrigh 1 the residence Torace Vachell, totally ignoring the | he gave to the bank. Rea spoke bit- | v of Wright, and eaid that at the time | gave the pre Y to the bank it was | < him from State prison, and that | d ‘tliings with' the bank | or of prosceuting him. The | ttorneys were instructed to take | to oust Vachell from the property | try to regain the property for the nd ank The rest of the meeting was devoted to ne business, in which some of the | sets of the bank were scaled down ma- | erially. BONG-BONG CAPTURED R | Ireland bushed Insurgents While on Scouting Duty. MANILA, Nov. 4—Chase’s troop of the | and River's troop of the 1d these cruls: the reason, no doubt, | immediately attacked and dispersed them, | being t their yiards are more than | killing th: 1dwounding a number. | b ith antile and naval work. | No casualtles. Yesterday Lawton's ad- | y n, e eru are somewhat | vance at Allaga struck the enemy both | ifferent in their construction from other | west and south of the city. - Batson's | naval ves: are comparatively more| Macabebe scouts reconnoitering south | costly, because they are to be Woo ick the insurgents in ambush. Lieu- | sheatlied and coppered. This involves | tenant Boutelie killed, one scout wounded. | considerable palnstaking work, which is | Batson routed the enemy, who left seven pensive an ¥ Yester: Bell and the Thirty-sixth " Congress placed a limit of $1,141,80 as | Volunteers, with a regiment and troop the cost of these cruisers, excl of | of the Fourth Cavalry, cleared the coun- armament, but including hulls, machi- gtry. of all armed Insurgents from Florida equip: nd general outfit. The | Bianca to a considerable distance beyond two ltems may be roughly esti-| Porac, pursuing them into the mountains 1 at $100,00, leaving $1,041,800 as the | capturing nine of the cavalry horses. | act cost for hull, machinery, boats, | several guns and considerable property, , furniture, ete.. Upon this basis the | killing, wounding and capturing a num- bids of Lewis Nixon, the Bath and Unjon iron works are within the ifmits, and each | of t firms is likely to receive orders | to b wo of the cruisers. he Navy | Department reserves the right to refuse bids which, although they may be the not be acceptable for other is just possible that the | 27,000 may be geographical po- the work from Maine to Vir- | Atlantie seahoard, and that ci=co will get one and perhaps vo of these cruis may lowest, X but it the | ract cost of these vessels Is | erat hig than those of a | tmilar t nd size built in Eng- | 1881, where eight vessels of the | Rainbow cliss were contracted for at an | average cost per ton of § The Rain- and sister ships are ers of 3600 tons and nineteen knots speed, he Denver class of the United vy about to be built is only 3200 | re to have 161 knots. The sev- | bids show the cost per ton to be as | follows: Triggs, over Dir Lewis Nixon, 332, or 44.4 per cent over | British cost. Bath Iron Works, $325.5, ver British cost. Works, $326.6, or 44.7 per cent r British cos figu re instructive, as_they A difference of practically 50 per | cent excess of cost in_this country over | stmilar navy work in Bngland, and 1t jt— ag it probably does—applies similarly to | mercantile work, explains why our ocean merchant marine fails to expand. An- other neculiar feature about these bids | is the fact that, notwithstanding the | higher wages paid on this coast as com- pared with Eastern, and notwithstanding the cost of transportation of material 3009 | miles and the attendant delays, the Union Iron Works of San_ Francisco can bulid | ieathed cruis- | | Richmond, h cost , or 435 per cent | or 445 per cent | | as cheaply as is done in Maine. This | proves elther that conditions in San Fran- cisco are so favorable as to overcome | ot awbacks or that the builders of | the Oregon are content with very small | | profits. | _Moran Brothers of Seattle, Wash., ship- | | bullders, have submitted to the Navy De- | partment another bid to take the place | of that submitted last Wednesday for | the construction of the 3300-ton cruisers, The firm does this on the theory that Congress intended that at least two of | the six vessels should be constructed on | the Pacific (oagt, and as the Union Iron | Works of S8an Francisco, the only other | bidder on the slope, bid for only one of the ships, the Seattle firm feels that if it reduces its original bid to the same figure as that of the San Francisco corporation it should have it consldered on even | The proposition being irregular, been referred to the board of con- struction, and the general opinion is that | it cannot be entertained. is new to most of the‘rdead in the thickets. | the full approval of the Cabinet. | pointment which at present are deemed | tentiary. b of the enemy. The insurgent cavalry of that section was practically destroyed. Bell's casual- ties are one man killed and two wounded. OTIS. Second Lieutenant Henry M. Boutelle was a son of Captain Frazier A. Boutelle of Maine. He was appointed second leu- tenant of the Third Artillery July 9, 1 from civil life, and the next month a companied his' regiment to the Philip- pines. CABINET CONSIDERS REPORT ON PHILIPPINES WASHINGTON, Nov. 3—The Cabinet meeting lasted two hours, much of the time being spent in the reading and dis- cussion of the preliminary report of the Philippine Commission. The report was considered very satisfactory and received There was some incldental discussion of the status of our insular possessions in rela- tion to the Postal Union. The particular point under discussion was that involving the right under the law of our soldiers in the Philippines to send through the mails to friends in this country souvenirs of little or no commer- cial value. Under a strict construction of the law articles of any commercial value except books are prohibited from being sent through the mail, * But the Govern- ment, realizing that with the approach of the Christmas holldays the soldiers serv- ing in the Philippines undoubtedly will wish to send home some mementoes of their service, an earnest effort will be made to overcome the difficulties present- ed. Tt is probable that Secretary Gage will formulate some regulation which will meet the situation. The subject of a clvil government for Cuba also received considerable attention, The necessity for a change in the present litary system, it Is sald, becomes fhore and more apparent, and the President is waliting only until an entirely suitable per- son can be found before taking action in that direction, General Wood is sald to be very favorably regarded in this con- nection, but there are obstacles to his ap- unsurmountable. One of them {s that there are a number of officers in Cuba who rank General Wood, and his promo. tion_over their head is not deemed ad- visable. e — “Red” Strook Found Guilty. CHICAGO, Nov, 3—'Red” Chris Strook, who has.been on trial for the third time. charged with complicity in the Schrage bond robbery three years ago, was found guilty to-day and sentenced to the peni= rs ago he settled attempt | tary ind in all probabil- | mitted by Samoa it i more conciliatory the agreciment will not be Aimeue of ac. | WITH DEADLY EFFECT complishm: FUNSTOM VICTIM OF A MISUNDERSTANDING | | Member of Minnesota Regiment Says Catholic Churches Were Used as Blockhouses. 3. — Thomas Campbell, late of the Thirteenth Minne- vs the controversy be- n General Funston a arms and u | pitals, so that t in Merced ¢ estimation, make the | Yot we have had for many years. P citizens of Los Angeles elected & MERCED, Nov. 3—Dr. F. E. Lilly died here this morning from the effect of blood polsoning contracted while performing an operation some two weeks His condition was critical for several days prior to his death and the attending physicians decided that amputation of the arm was the only chance ¢ The operation was performed late yesterday afternoon and he died at an born in Pefnsylvania and leaves a and began the elected Coroner and Public Ad- 40950430000 0: 9000000300000 | | stable government of its own shall be estab- | | | Hshed. —_— Speclal Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—Active nego- tlations having for their object the di o solution of the Samoan agreement are in | Lorto Rico, reviews the manifold diffi- talked 10ld me The rman each o The wi from nt will nt. MINNEAPOLIS ta Regiment, s nding of the f; as did The build! »d a gain, Minister f the her protect and , Nov. ts. H he de come the possessor of Tutufla Island and certain rights in other islands and that | either Germany or’ Great withdraw from the group. ties would Great Britain will be vnmnnngdm give it. | an Charge d'Affaires were both at the State | on October 23, in latitude 46 north, longi- Department to-day consulting with Se Hay in relation to propositions governments and it is the hope now that an agreement will be reached more quickly than heretofore | had been anticipated. r in_ South makes Great Britain climinating 3 | tions questions which may a: 1 Wright Is worrying | tile aspect than she would if s 3 | peace, ¢ deeded his fine resl- | Governr Africa more internatio: while undoubtedly the British | itg believed that she will prov and regarding church d BY TROOPS UNDER CHASE | the Fhilivpines is based on a misunder- e himself is a Catholic and that there were | core or more of Catholics In his com- | , all of whom had as many chureh | their Protestant The reason, he says, is that the Filipinos | _ 3 ¢ themselves had desecrated the churches | Was issued to-da before the United States troops came. . were loop-holed for small | School. It is s storehouses and_hos- 3 struction of the | daughter of School Trustee Belcher, who Britain The authori- prefer Great Britain as a neighbor, but Germany has larger inter- desirous NEEDED REFORMS Problems Being Slowly Worked Out. ! ical Capital. —— Speclal Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—The difficul- tles attending the administration of jus- | tice in Cuba and Porto Rico are pointedly brought out in reports to the advocate general of the army, General Lieber, | city wa whose annual report was made public to- | day. Major Dudley, at Havana, states in the course of a report: | The present situation here has not exact pre- | UHe cedent, in that during a time of peace we are L in temporary military oceupution of a friendly | territory, not our own land, pledged to dis charge the obligations that may undep interna- { tional iaw result from tht fact that such occu. | pation for the protection of life and g tation there was that not fulfilied. political meeting a few day gas charter inimical to the New [ s S S Y ] est - of and to withdraw from the island so soon as a | position to the bill spirit, methods and technicalities of the Span- ish law, as now maintained in the system of ‘incommunicado™ for example, 1s ally held. surprising. as are already enjoyed by Amerlcans under | SAFLY to-day. —Before American law will come sooner or later, as ba- ing essential to a free, self-governing people, such as tae Cubans desire to be. J. Dunn, judge advocate of the Depart- ment of Santiago and Puerto Principe, makes similar observations and says: | The supreme law on the Island of Cuba ls | that of the supreme power of the United States, and will te so long as an American remains | here under existing conditions, be that for one month or forever. Major Sharp, acting judge advocate of protracted conference. Mazet asked: “Is Mr. Croker present?" The Tammany chi here under oath, T to deny a statemen! your campaign dict? ou have made culties in. dealing with brigandage, the | jank, but the most ridiculous oc- | Progress between the United States, Great | complex customs relating to marriage | tried to sell Amsterdam stock to that com- urred to-day, when ex-Boss Rea, who {3 | Britain and Germany. These negotiations | and divorce, the crowding of jam wrirk | bany. That In what | omterooky (O, hat, com- he president of the instttution, declared | are being conducted in London and Wash- | men, women and ohlldres, who literaiis your specch. I dery that now on the stan D Areher & Archer, attorneys for a | Ington. It is evident from what can be EoD Rl lustice Brocecdgiat analigyipace | Ly"- Matet-ls hatiall, s Grokes? Iimbor of depositors, and instructed the | learned ihat the United States will be- | He says every substantial reform is eag- | Mr- {roker—That s ail, = erly received by the people, the opposition coming from the small conservative ele- | yiry" to what you saids ment. ile defirecm s the premature with- | yp C drawal of this Government and the es- | ac tablishment of a territorial form of gov- | | ernment, as some of the Porto Rican | | newspapers demand, and says it would be the most unfortunate measure that could will vn from the stand? room. Subséquently adminf tration. and unwarranted, 2 { 2 to-day that the three | tNoUSht and methods ot can gue me for libel or h - the purpc of dlviding \he“cusliht!lxfilé ggmrs ‘\lill::it‘;w:isme;i”rllg ]Jopq[fl]\;(ol!:slwhh:g | TWD V ~SSE S = 07 — crim M,\ ca;:!‘T i‘m ‘\nn‘voflrv‘t vould be derived from the suits w. cach su ed. Bof reat Britain an nnot eve > J1 Lm whose court they had been |Germany understand that the United E L L ST IN e, (l::trl} flhfl:'::fln-. o filed le“sald the attorneys should be | States proposes to stand in the control of | ness to o, Shia e and feathered, and denounced | Pago Pago harbor and therefore aesire ATLANTIC STORMS | Fecwern ox is not rete trongeritoms oy e e Pl e b B | THIRTY DROWNED IN AN winat the i L;:’{Lm}({-:;l .}JZ?;?J{?? | L‘n";‘:‘:mn:ta&p :ca{r‘li\v"t;xxx:::‘l lgut‘h;} “(Jg:l;: | Crews of the British Schooner Adam e filo (1S Proceedings | many cou Becure hcniont omeroatrs | @24 the German Bark Hansa ACCIDENT AT ANTWERP ordered, and it was so re-|she may be willing to relinquish her claim | Picked Up at Sea. pichit ATcher, the senior member of | ever, will provabl be fxbd o3 pieh hat | \ LONPON, Nov. 5.—The British schooner Adam, of St. Johns, N. F., for Gibraltar, British | Was_abandoned, dismantled and sinking, | tude west. Her crew was rescued by | the Norweglan bark Henry, from Dal- | housie for Bristol, where théy were land- ed upon her arrival on Wednesday last. A “dispatch from Waterford, Ireland, | states that Cv.he Glermcfln‘ I\zllrk Ilranxa, of | first naturally | 119 tons, Captaln Calcalera, from' St . a8 o | Johns, N. F.. September 30, for, that port, | Of, the number were drowned has stranded during a gale a? Creaden. | Others were Injured. All on board | have been recovered. it ANTWERP, Nov. the left bank of the Scheldt | two this morning on the train, Al rela- | me a hos- head and filled with water, were at | were saved, DYNAMITE EXPLODES rests in | NEW YORK, No that Frederick Har the shore drive near Fort Brooklyn, came to light to-day. Two Employes of the Aetna Pow. der Works Lose Their Lives. Nov. 3.—Five CHICAGO, hundred ere Hardy ing house of the Aetna Powder Works at | 0f relatives of the young man. | Aetna, Ind., to-daj resultin in the| death of two employes. The shock was felt at Valparaiso, Ind.,, and in towns more distant from the scene of the dis- aster. The cause of the explosion is not known and probably will remain a mystery, as the only persons who might have ex- plained it are dead. One of the unfortu- nates was one Christiansen, but the name of the second is not know - | Teacher in Trouble. | LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.—A warrant | for the arrest of N. Twining, teacher in the Ivanhoe alleged that he cruelly whipped Vida Belcher, the fifteen-year-old police station. The friends of dered man identified them. s Killed by a Train. SALINAS, Nov. 3.—Thomas Archbishop cration in s that he viile last night. S iiotnas footing. . His other injuries. relatives in San Francisco. ——— CROKER BEFORE MAZET'S TRIBUNAL Attempts to Make Polit- Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—Whatever expec- Richard Croker would make a scene before the Assembly Committee on the management of this In the course of an address before a ago Chair- man Mazet asserted in effect that when was introduced gislature by him, that measure being Amsterdam Gas Company, and, it is alleged, in the inter- the Consolidated Gas Company, operty, | Mr. Croker proposed to withdraw his op- if the Consolidated Company would buy at his price stock of The opposition to a complete change of the | the New Amsterdam Company which he It was to make denial of this state- ment that Mr. Croker yesterday demand- ed a hearing before the committee. Mr. Croker was at the committee room the proceedings were begun the Republican members of the committee and counsel met and had a Immediately on calling the committee to order Chairman lef responded: resume, and I want which you made in speeches in your district.” Mr. Mazet—What is that you want to contra- Mr. Croker—I want to contradict the speeches in reference to my with the Consolidated Gas Compan: Mr Croker—Will you take the stand and tes- Mazet—Mr. Croker, will you please step Mr. Croker then left the stand and the Chairman | gave out the following statement: to have the truth of my statement t can prosecute me Mr. Croker t ompel any wit- the que: inquiry. | Landing Stage of the Waesland Fer- ryboat Broke, Precipitating Many Into the Water. 3.—The landing stage of the Waesland Railroad ferryboat on arrival which was crowded. persons fell into the water and thirt: Ten of the bodies Evidence That Murder Was Done. 3.—Additional proof y Jr., the young art student from Tennessee, was murdered on after Hardy was last seen, on October 23, | a carpenter found on the slope leading | from the shore drive to the waters of the i an Alpine hat and pocketbook i The pocketbook pounds of dynamite exploded in the mix- | was empty, except for some photosraphs No impor- tance was attached to the findin, articles until the discovery of hody in the water at Keyport, N. J., when his hat and pocketbook were taken to the resident of Napa, was run over and killed by a north-bound freight train at Castro- Kane attempted to board the train while in motion and missed his right leg and arm were severed from the body and he sustained He died this morning. ie of a good family in Napa and has Wholesale Manufac. turers of Clothing Ages 10 to 20. In gray and brown, friezes and che- viots; and same in our famous Oregon Cit cassimere (mid- dle welght) wonderful heavy bar- 57-50 Selling, as we do, direct from loom to wearer —at one profit on first cost, we can sell to the public direct at practically wholesale prices, But we are selling these ulsters for more than $400 at wholesale. A BUANING x ERVER Saturday (till 0 P.M,) and Monday. Prop’s Oregon City Woolen Mills o P@Troe A G 121-123 Sansome .St nr.Dines ADVERTISEMENTS. BE ATHLETIC. BE STRONG. LOOK TO YOUR NERVES. The cause of most of your pains and_mis- erles is Weak Nerves. Hudyan cor- rects the evil. If you taka Hudyan ¥y o will rfll‘hil ain n Strength and ne ‘orce, for Hudyan creates tissu n cures hes or dizzines: (fg. 2), coated tongue or offen 7), oppress feeling in chest (fig. 4, indi- gestion or bloating of stomach (fg. 3), torpid liver (fig. 1), const pation, shaky knees, want of confidence, lack of energy, all- gone tired feel- ing, physical or mental weak- ness. Hudyan makes one feel that life 1s worth ltving, for it insures a regular dis- charge of every bodily function (which means health). Hudyan exerts a sooth- ing influence over the entire system, and this 800n manifests itself in a rapid gain of nerve- quiet and strength. "Get ‘Hudyan from vour drugsist; 0o a pack- age, six packages §3 50. If your druggist does not 'keep it, send direct to the Hudyan Remedy Company, corner Stockton, Ellis and Market I DOCTORS _ ABOUT - IT IS BETTER TO GIVE THAN TO RECEIVE, especially in a good cause, and that is why we delight in giving our customers such perect laundry work when favor us with their patronage. We not only give them perfect s on in the color and finish of t nen, but we give them twice the wear that they would get if their garment e done up by Inferior méthods edges.” United States Laundry, Offica 1004 Market Street. Telephone South 420. Oakland Office, 514 Eleventh St. visir DR, JORDAN’S grear MUSEUM OF ARATOM 1051 MAREET BT et The Largest Anatomi = World. Weaknesses or 2ny con discase pesitively cured by the ldest Specialist o the Coast. Est. 36 years. OR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES & Consultation free and strictly private. Troment pers etter, A Postiwe Cursin every case undertaken. Write for Book, PHILOSOPRY ef MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A ! valuable book for men) PR JORDAN & €O, 1051 Market St.,8. F. ' DDV VVDVVDVDVRVE 1899--TAXES--(899 NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN first installment of Real ‘axes and all unpaid Personal Property Taxes will be delin- quent and 15 per cent added on MONDAY, November 27, at 6 o'clock p. m. NO CHECKS RECEIVED AFTER SATUR- DAY EVE: )VEMBER 18 OFFICE OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS, November 24 and 2, from 7 to 9 o'clock. EDWARD I. SHEEHAN, Tax Collector of the City and County of San Francisco. al Museus THAT THH ASHS KIDNEY & LIVER BITTERS A PLEASANT LAXATIVE NOT [ INTOXICATING - Transcontinental tourists and trav- elers from all over the United States show their appreciation of the excel- lence of the ! PALACE anp GRAND by making these hotels their headquar- ters while in San Francisco. Fourteen hundred rooms, %00 with bathe—largest and finest in the world. _C. KIRKPATRICK, Manager. Ohlchester’s English Dlamend Brand, - - NNYROYAL PILLS O yoienal a0 G S5 Gl meiaii te, ccaled With e ribbon. T als o other. Repue dingeror tions cnd imitatic ne. At D ey in_stamps dor partien: “Rellof for Al in @7 al Loca) Drggista. oo cal o BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters 8 A GREAT RLSTUI(ATIVE, INVIGORA- Ttgr and %\‘erflr&e. le most wonderful aphrodis| S 1 ‘The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid< neys and vllludden Sells on its own Merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNM Agents, 323 Market street, *S. F.—(Send for Circular.} The Weekly Call. Enlarged to 18 Pages $1 per Year.