The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 7, 1899, Page 12

o 2 1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1899. STEAMER DORIC CRRIES SILKS WORTH MILLIONS S Most Valuable Cargo - L4 ° @ * Ever Brought Here. [¢ L + HARD TIMES OFF CAPE HORN |} AL G N (s : /4 MANY SHIPS PUT INTO PORT | STANLEY IN DISTRESS. ; T ?‘ Bome Vessels of the Coast Fleet Over- 1 @ dus—Barbound Schooners G&t |+ Out of Grays Harbor B¢ in a Bunch. | ; The steamer Doric arrived from the | & S Orient a day ahead of day. | ¢ E She made the run — b and Homolulu brought up & cabin and econd cabin passengers and 819 Chinese, besides the | signment of sllk ever She carries ON material, valued at |} ohama she oarried to ese. be dis- | ¢ tributed he various plantations. | ¢ was a day out Irom ¢ Yokohama ed the transport St | & Paul, bound The should | § therefore reach San Francisco this week. | & ‘The transport Indiana, with the Tennes- | o see troops aboard, was lett at Nagasakl. | [ She was to leave for Ban Francisco on [ 7 October 24, and will probably not reach | ¢ liere before Monday or Tuesday next. ® Among those who came up on the Dorlc | ¢ were Lord Balcarres, who has been trav- | & glicg tarough Russia end Bib with | [ Trumbo White of Chicago Mrs F. & | 1 Beatty, Wi eutenant Beatty e | = A = %Lfiin’r'e;\, B Shensnt Golous A B. Bay-] 4 HE troubles of the Filipino less of tbe Deunnessee regiment; Captain | troupe of acrobats that per- fi'- H. Anderwu‘dt- 8. A.; Major C. W. | ¢ formed at the Mechanics' Fair cCawle ited States marine cor] + - @ ired yesterday whe e Ty U ety it ot s Banlacl| g - 1 e EERID AL Mall Company's agent at Yokohama | OYe S oh rrant Vessels Irom Tope end Eastern ports | ¢ wire performer, secured a warrant 1oy Pacific Goast poris are having o nard | ¢ Judge Mogan's court for the ume of un; he Horn, Cabie dis- [ ¢ of Attorney Joseph T. Cogi patches from Lenudon to the | &ove street, on the charge of asss xchange state that the B ) & et Al ioien Cognet was Blackbraes, from Newcast ¢ Wwith a dead PO < g Ban Francisco, and | * in court at the time and willingly ac- Beechbank, from H - 4 ried Detectives Fitzgerald and salia, bad put £ . am to the City Prison, where he & was booked on the charge. He was ¢ soon nfterward released on his own al omp: into mship suc- ) to the ompetition lines for the ce the v Humboldt has b ne since she | Anks to Mr ydeled st trip yesterday he finest of her A regiment of sold wble as when in improvements have been add - “the experts who W cesse] said there was noth- d_that now she is a model cls Workingmen should vote for Hor- ace Davis, the man who fought against Chinese immigration and sac- rificed his large business interests in the Orient for the sake of preserving American white labor from the com- mpan bia Riv v to to o San ancisco. T Humboldt & % due here to-morrc probably | Petition of coolies. Ep—— - — Special No. 1—for this week only: Overcoats, cut in the latest fashion, retailed every- where at $12.50, and good value at that. Offered this week, as a special trade-pulier, for Eight dollars and seventy-five cents. Blue, black “and brown beaver, blue and black cheviot, tan skeleton cloth, gray herring bone, brown melton, French facing—double-back. We seli them tor more at wholesale. e e e e e e e S e e e e o (e~ ey /"‘% & . MARCOS TuNSOL ENDEAVORED To LAND AN AGUINALDO SWING COGNET CHIEF LEES 15 oN, GONZALO DE REVAS TRAIL. FILIPINGS COMPELLED T EVACGUHATE A EOIISE B S SO Q_Q_.Q—Q-M-H—’-@. the rest of the troupe. Oliva alleges that Cognet on was caused by his desire to e her out of the city, s De Revas got $300 worth of jewelry om her and $400 in cash, which she ad hoped he would repay her, as he 1] h, was to receive $1000 from his father In a few days. Cognet, she wants to get the $1000, as De Re- vas is engaged to marry his sister-in- law. De Revas had been on intimate terms with her since she was 13 years oid and she is now 17. Cognet had re- ceived a lot of money for legal ser- d for acting as interpreter. Spain says denies using the revolver He says that he has been 1d friend of De Revas came here, and he is engaged to That was the reason why Oliva had brought the charge again she was in love with De Rev at my sug- ' said “that De Re- ased the cottage at 5 Birch ave- he lord came to me Satur- ted that the other Fili- there should remove I went Saturday ar -y must leave, and after rom told th, them R R A SR S BLO0DY HURDER N TURKSTREET LODEINE-HOLS Woman Strangied and Stabbed to Death. DELLA 0’CONNOR THE VICTIM gy PAUL DE BAUGE USES ROPE AND DIRK ON COMPANION. —_— 4 Habitue of Thalia Concert Hall Killed by French Cook Just Back From the Klon- dike. Sleogi it | Paul de Bauge, a French cook, living at 1010 Mission street, murdered a woman known as Della O'Connor, a habitue of the Thalia Beer Hall, in a lodging-house at | 14 Turk street, about 1 o'clock this morn- ing. The crime remained nearly an hour, during which time De Bauge remained In the room with his victim and defied the efforts of the oc- cupants of the house to take him a pris- undiscovered for | oner. He was finally taken by the | police and lodged in the tanks | at the Central police station, where he was charged with murder. The murderer nearly severed the woman's head from her body with a long dirk. According to scene De Bauge took the woman's because he belleved she had robbed him | of $10. The landlord of the house, William An- | derson, says that the O'Connor. woman has paid rent for the room nearly six months. He says that about 11 o’clock to-night De Bauge entered the room with rthe woman, and about two hours later | the murder happened. John O'Connor, who lives with the woman, came to the door shortly after the crime was com- mitted. He found the room dark and knocked for admittance. The murderer answered O'Connor and told him that he had killed the woman. O'Connor on being refused admission to the room called the police, who battered down the door. A terrible sight pre- sented itself. The woman who had evi- dently been struck while on the bed, was lying on the floor weltering in blood. A rope around her neck told that her mur- derer bad tried to strangle her before he used his knife. The murderer made no resistance after the police entered the room, and was taken to the Central station, while the body of the unfortunate woman was taken to the Morgue. De Bauge made the following statement at the prison: “I am three weeks from the Klondike. I met the woman and went to her room. ‘While my coat was on the lounge she reached for it and took $10 out of the pocket. 1 remonstrated with her to no effect, and when 1 tried 10 take the money away from her she got my finger in her mouth and bit it badly. I then took a rope that was tled around my waist and “hoked her and then became crazy and pulled my dirk and cut her neck several U e*hauge had washed and dressed him- self while . in the room anea “the murder, as his tollet when arrested” was com- plete. Steamer Australia Arrives. The steamer Australia arrived in port from Honolulu this morning at 1:30 and dropped anchor in the stream. —_—— e ———— Physiclans recommend Jesse Moore “AA"" whiskey because they know of its purity. V.M. GA: CnmeZn Club Opening. The new quarters of the Came-a Club department of the Y. M. C. A. In the as- sociation building were formally opened | fits of the ck people who occupted rooms close to the | life they had done so 1 locked up the house and put the key In my pocket. 1 went around Saturday night late and found Oliva, her sister and a boy in the bedroom.- I told them they would have to leave and they prom- ised to do so next morning. 1 was going away when I heard a nolse In the kitchen and found Marcos Tunsol, R e B B G B e e S S S S S W the bandmaster, and his’ wife there. 1 asked them what they jvanted and ¢ Tunsol said he was going to sleep ¢ there. 1 told him to get out and he o rolled up his sleeves to fight me. He ¢ is a bigger man than I, and I p 3% a small revolver, which was unloaded, [ out of my pocket and warned him that 1 would kill him if he attempted to ¢ strike me. He got scared and ran out of the house, followed by his wi Oliva er sister d the noise, & and when they saw the revolver they 4 also ran out of the house. I after Oliva and her sister and be ® them to stop the house till . morning, but they refused and w 3 with Tunsol and his wife to the vilion. The story that De Revas bor- ¢ rowed money and jewelry from Oliva & 1 know to be unirue, On the con- ary, he has spent his money on ¢ the troupe, and has even pawned his & Jewelry and some of his clothe: 3 e e e e D e e b ei et ee@ | ty-second Infantry, which came m early | Newlands. DEPARTING AND COMING TROOPS CROSS PATHWAYS Nevada Cavalrymen in Camp. | FIRST OF THE FORTY-SECOND IT HAS A PECULIAR AND SIG- NIFICANT DISTINCTION., One of the Few Volunteer Infantry | Regiments Commanded by a° Regular Officer of Infantry. gt Two volunteer organizations went Into camp at the Presidio yesterday, one bound warward, the other for home. One | was the troop of Nevada cavalry, just ar- rived after honorable and arduous service in the Philippines; the other was the For- esterday morning from Fort Niagara, New York, where it has been recruited. The men of the Nevada cavalry reached the Presidio after eating breakfast at the Palace as the guests of Hon. Frank G. Governor Sadlg: red Sha- ron, Judge J. C. Kirkpatrick and Captain Dennis Geary were also guests. The tabl were laid In the conservatory of the hotel, and after the hungry cavalrymen had fin ished their raid upon the menu there were speeches by the Governor, by Mr New lands, by Captain Linstott, commander of the troop, and by others of the g s. | The record of the command was referred | to in the highest terms, and the men were | congratulated on the manner in_which they had added to the fame of their State. | | Horses for the troopers had been pr | {vided by the Presidio, and after the | last . the feature of the everdng be- ing a lecture by H y Payot on “Rome,"” illustrated by reopticon views. At the nclusion of the e the large au- dience inspected the ¢ parlors on the fourth floor of the building, which are handsomely fitted with every convenience, | ————— MAYOR PHELAN STATES THE ISSUES] | b What Success Will Signify. In view of the false issues raised and persistently advocated, I desire to say at I colleagues will construe success at the polls as an indor ment of our official acts and the pc have established in expelling bossism 1 co rol from the City Hall, we porate con 1d also as a rebuke to the gentleme who are seeking to destroy the principal 14 3 t new charter, which, in re- quiring city elections and dis- tinct from national designed to dispassionate business discusston I affairs uninfluenced by mere par- n zeal, which in the past has carrled men into office without respect to thelr honesty or fitness, to the great injury of charter that separate mu- are necessary for good government, and I ask the by their ites, to determine their policy in” this respect. If the attempt 1o force national issues into city elections is not rebuked t this time, the z arter will be lost. Notwithstanding false statements to the contrary, the b an boards and t civil service provisions give no party a varlage to either side in the mattec of patronage, which the charter has wisely destroyed, unless the Mayor proves false to his h of office. The Mayor has vut thirty-three direct appointments. Civil > rules regulate the appoiniment of ul the others, and the present .nembers f the School, Police and Fire depart- ments are secured In their posit'ons by the charter on good behavior, and «annot be removed without cause after a trial. It elected I will be loyal to the char ard endeavor to firmly establish its prin- Giptes and with Jeast_ friction Introduics ¢ reforms which it contemplates, actiy | whelly in fun P acord itk mpathy and accord with s and_ objects. JAMES D. PHELAN. ———————— SARDINES AND SPRATS. When the Latter Are Sold as the Former They Must Pay the Full Duty. United States Circuit Judge Morrow vesterday handed down an opinion dery- Ing the application of Wieland Brothers of an Francisco for a rehearing in tne matter of an importation of sprats In oil being appraised as sardines in oil. On June 14, 159, Wieland Brothers im- ;{orl(’d from Bordeaux, France, to San Franoisco a lot of sprats in oil paci in sardine boxes. Customs Cox;lcclieug Jackson sified them as sardines. ‘Lhe importers Jprotested and contended that they should be classified as “fish in cans not, otherwise enumerated and provided for.”” The latter classification would save $1750 to the importers. The classification of the Collector was sustained by the Tinéu:]hnr General Appraisers at Nev: York and the importers appealed to th C(_}urt. P e Circuit estimony of grocers was to the effect that the sprats were sold as saruines at a lesser price than sardines prcper, and that they bought them as sardines.” The boxes were also labeled “Sardines a’huile” (sardines in oil). The court delved into the ichthyological fiopartment of natural history and defined sprats” as the young of the herring. Sprats and sardines :belong to the same family—that of the Clupeldaé—and sprats are sold as sardines of inferior quality. Sardines being*the commercial term un- der which they were sold, the court de- gxxded that they must pay duty as sar- nes. ¢ A LETTER FROM A. S. HALLIDIE, 10822 Washington street, San Francisco, November 5, 1899. I protest against foisting national or party politics into municipal elections, Agalnst sacrifieing the principles of civil service and lgnoring tried and faithful public servants. Against affiliation with & meretricious_political boss. ANDREW S. HALLIDIE, A Citizen of San Francisco. —_———————— A New Bailiff. Thomas F. Barry is no longer bailiff in Judge Mogan's court. Yesterday the Judge appointed Patrick Stevens to the position, and he at once entered upon his dutles, ils purpo. | | breakfast the men mounted and were es corted to the camp at the post, which will | be their home until they shall be mustered | out before the end of this month. Captain | Linstott hopes tne date will not be later | than November 15, but it may take longer | than that to get the troop away. The pers of the command are in shape, and there will be no de by theé officers and troop clerk The Forty-second Regiment enjoys t distinction,” common to but six of ex he | the | nts, an infantry offi- ilton Thompson, a ed States twenty-four volunteer {nfantry regime of I being commanded by Its colonel is J. major in the Twenty-fourth Un Infuntry. The fact that only four new regiment infantry twent hded by t command by artillery is the Bul- officers odd irty-ninth, commande who was a comir ere has been a of dissat- isfaction among office antry over the fact that thelr the vice received so little atter ernment when it car the infantry force by volunte The T nirth, Thirtieth, fourth and Forty-second regiments commanded by inf rymen, but that is_all. In the natural course of events it would seem that the proper for the command of an infantry regi- ment would be one trained in that arm of the service. The drill of the infantryman has very little in common with that of the mounted soldier, the artillery officer pays proper attentic to the technicalities of his specia has but little time left for udy of the finer polnts of the foot s s tactics. The infantry office that they should hav d the preference in tne appointments to the new regiments, and they feel bitterly the way In which they ve 1 ignored. As the regimenis now stand, the war in the Philippines will | be a war of infantry led by cavalrymen. But six companies of the Forty-sec are in. They comprise the first battalion under Major W. C. Brown, who is also in command of t detachment and two companies of the ond battalion. The remaining six companies are coming on under Lieutenant Colonel Beacom. but the trains bearing them were mixed 1 a wreck and so have b cat bene- | | of the case. 1 & cough, Never falls. Try it The 1ce. were no ¢ The compan , ~ and G. They ha amount of practice on the distances, and they are They will be Inspécted within a day delayed. *aptain William C. Bennett of the Six- | teenth Infantry has been assigned to tem- porary duty with the recruits at the Pre- | sidio pending his assignment to Manila. | “irst Lleutenant Rogers Gardner of the Third Artillery been relieved as judge advocate of general court- martial now sitting : Presidio, and “irs; Lieutenant LeRoy Eitinge of the Sixth Cavalry has been gned to the dut, First Lieutenant George W. Moses the Fourth Cavalry has been assigned to duty_as adjutant of the recruits now at the Presidio. FEAR FILIPINO BULLETS East Indian Crew of Transport [ Pathan Go on Strike. Twenty-one East Indians empioyed as oilers, coalpassers and firemen on the British ship Pathan, recently chartered by the United States to car troops to | the Philippines, were put in irons yester- day morning by order of Captain Butler | because they objected to going to Manil The East Indians shipped at Singapore | in September for an eighteen months’ | voyage and arrived in San Francisco via | Australia about two weeks ago. They are, according to their own statements, a cowardly set, and when they learned that the steamer was going to Manila they fmmediately went to the captain and | asked for their discharges. Captain But- ler declined to accommodate them and | they refused to work, whereupon they were locked up and put on a bread and | water diet until they should think better | In the afternoon the captain brought three of the men ashore and took them | before the British Consul. The latter ad- vised them to return to duty, but their fear of Filipino bullets was greater t thelr dread of immediate punishment, as soon as they got outside the consulate they took leg bail. The other eighteen are LHil in Irons, and the deserters have em- ployed counsel to secure their relea The deckhands on the Pathan are all Malays and have no fear of the Filipinos, but every reference to the pugnacious fslanders sends shivers chasing up and down the spinal columns of the East In- dfans. They admit that this fear is the sole cause of their refusal to remain with the steamer for the full time specified in the agreement signed by them when they joined the vessel. Captain Butler is in_the same position as the masters of the Pacific Mail steam- ers were when the Chinese crews refused to go to Manila. The coolies could not be Gischarged here, as their contract called for a discharge in Hongkong. On the City of Peking Captain Smith decided to take the strikers to China in irons ana there | discharge them. The Chinese gave in, Captain Butler cannot discharge his Las- cars here, so he must take them to a British port, and as they refuse duty thes must remain in frons. The men will prob- ably g0 to work in a day or so. A Card. Don't forget to vote for Zinkand's to-day as the best place In town for lunch and dinner * —_—— Entertainment and Ball. An entertainment and ball will be | given by Potrero Council No. 74, Y. M. I., on Thanksgiving evening in the Potrero Opera-house, Eighteenth and Tennessee streets, Following Is the committee ap- pointed to make the necessary arrange- ments: . M. O'Donnell, Frank Ray- mond, D. P. Cronin, J. A. Strain Jr., M. Lacey, N. Gallagher and C. Kenneally. ——————— Votefor the candidates of the party of prosperity. Let us have no calam- ity howlers or demagogues in office. —_—— Dr. Parker's Cough Cure. One dose will stop , 2ic. All druggists.® i | ton and | that the defendant h: Hale’s. souvenir to every purchaser in the cloak dep’t this week—ask for it. Market new dress goods and dress goods new Stewarton cheviot piaids, just in; fifteen new colorings, in the fall fancies now demanded; Jjust the goods for separate skirts wide G .$1.25 yard all-wool serg v blue only; 42 inches wide and regularly a good value at 6ac. 5 ..50c yard all-wool fan cheviot suitings; a wide range of colorings, including all that is new this fall; 39 inches wide.. ....... 77 5 50c yard crepons have the call goods; a new arrival in new designs; a very silky finish; at.. -85c yard notions horn bones, 8 and 9 inches long; 1 dozen in a package - package cloth-covered corset clasps, 5 hooks; a good strong clasp...... .6c pair ladies’ hose supporters, fancy fi double side elastics, with button fas- .10c pair re hairpins, > hox 1000 boxes japanned v 60 in a box; while they last.. I 935, 937, 989, 941, 9438, 945, 947 in black | tener; in pink, cardinal, blue and black | aluminum thimbles, good wearing, smoothly finished; sizes 7 to 10 o ...1c each | the doings down in dollyland are worth bringing the children to see. Street. new trimmings to go with them—and the notions every one needs. | trimmings colored and black bead edgings, for finishing yokes and drapes; % to % inch wide. ¢ to 10c yara ; 48 inches | black mohair serviceable and stylish for winter wear; a new lot just in; % inch wide......10c yard 1 inch wide.. 20c and 25c yard | 1% inch wide 30c to 40c yard gimps, wool astrakhan band trimming, in a large range of widths and quali- | ties, from % to 2 inches wide; effec- tive trimming for fall..20c to 85c yard colored and black all-wool braid wide; for the skirt length of 4% yards .T5¢ | : for lengthening short skirts; 3 inches [ luster spangled bowknots for appliquing on corner of butterflies and | drapes and yokes, make exceedingly | pretty trimmings for evening wear; a large variety of select importations, | showing fall designs in becoming taste. GREAT TRADE. WTH SIBER 1S POSSIBLE W. M. Bunker’s Views of the Future. Shortly after Wiliam M. Bunker sold out the Report he was made a spei commissioner of the local Chamber of | | Commerce to visit Siberia and look into | commercial and industrial conditions "of that country. His first report s been recefved here, dated at Paris. Mr. Bunker states that he has traveled to the prin- cipal parts of Siberia, especlally thos sections through which the great tran i{s being built. Remar able progress has been made on this lin which is be bui! without the aid ¢ machinery, but there are still long gaps in the road where the engineers have seri- berian railway ous difficulties to overcome. Mr. Bunker paid speclal attention to the imported products of Siberia and found that there is a splendid market at all of cities for California flour, dried ned goods and merchandise of all s prefer the products of which as a Mr. the larg and ¢ kinds Sibe: to those of Europe, In conclusion inferior. fan eripire from end miles, and carefully litions and prospects, 1 am satis- riff shuts out its products ormously through the de- by the railway. I am catisfied that undeniably rich in ral resources, cannot, for many years at . compete in any w hape or form with siatic trade of San Francisco. ria wheat is an inferior article and conditi; nt ir crop faflures in tricts have drawn heavily on the vis- of wheat in others. The upbuilding aria suggests the rapid devel n frontier and I cannot suld not eontinue to help the Am why its growth sh neisco interests. A line of steamers between ancisco and Vladivostok would insure market against all comers, and {n view of trade outiook sich a line McKEE RANKIN HELD. | The Actor Must Stand Trial in the United States District Court for Not Paying His License. cKee Rankin, actor and manager, ntained an imposing front vesterday morning in United States Commissioner | Heacock's court in a hostile environment. He appeared for examination on a crim- inal charge preferred against him by Dep- of San uty Revenue Collector Flannery Jose for refusing to pay the theater tax | of $7 in San Jose recentl Mr. Flannery testified that he had called upon the actor in San Jose and requested the payment of his theatrical license and that Mr. Rankin had treated him with contumely and scorn. Mr. Rankin made a statement to the effect that he had been laboring under a misunderstanding | and was willing to pay the tax, but this was not agreed to by the prosecution and the actor was held to answer, with bonds fixed at $00. The penalty in case of con- | viction runs up to a fine of $500 and six imprisonment. Crittenden Thorn- 3. D. Willlams went on Mr. Ran- kin's bonds and he was released. e JEWELER HOGG'S CASE. Died of Apoplexy and His Body Sold to a Medical College for Dis- section. Autopsy Surgeon Zabala held an autop- yesterday afternoon upon the body of ‘William Hogg, the jeweler, who was sup- posed to have been burled in the potter's field as John Doe. The autopsy disclosed the fact that the body had not been bured months ‘b{ City Undertaker Hagan, but had oeen pl the pickling vat of a medical to dissection. The cause of death was found to be cerebral hemorrhage and was not due to violence. The whole ter will come u> at the Coroner's inquest on Thursday morning of this week and Coroner Hill proposes to inquire why a man whose nare was on the register of the City Receiving Hos- pital should be sent to the City znd Coun- ty Hospital as “John Doe.” = e To Satisfy a public demand the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ase’'n has prepared the superb Anheuser-Busch DARK, mellow beyond any other dark beer, a welcome beverage, pure and wholesome. e In the Divorce Court. Joseph Isaacs was granted a divorce vesterday from annie Isaacs’ on the ground of desertion. H. C. Angell has been granted a divorce from Maud E. Angell on the ground of desertion. Judge Murasky has granted Frank G. Gomes a livorce from Delfina V. Gomes on the ground of desertion. A decree of divorce on the ground of desertion has also been aced In college preparatory granted Richard Brockman from Ada | Brockman. The action of S. A. Kusel for a divorce from Caroline Kusel is still on trial before Judge Murasky. Marguerite E. Hurst has Willard Hurst on the ground of failure to provide. Suits for divorce have been filed by®Mary L. Pond against Enoch Pond, for failure to provide; Anna Sco- pesi against Carlo Scopesi, on the ground heen convicted of sler against Fred Ellen E. Uphoff Annie Grae: yi for cruelty Grae: against Frederick W. Uphoff, for cruelty, | and Kugenle M. St. Paul against Am- broise St. Paul, for desertion. e —e———— Chas. A. Low, candidate for Police Judge* L ee——— Every true Republican will stand by his party to-day and vote for the whole ticket. : — at—————— Fell Through a Hatchway. John Eagan, a sailor living at 574 Fol- som street, fell down the hatchway on the transport Hancock, near the Farallon secured a divorce from | about 4 o'c st Islands noon l about | ‘(‘k vesterday after- d severe contu 1 head, but was Hancock w accident h to th H the jured. when tain fons not Th the upon her return was treated at the Harbor ally i | trial trip and P. Boland, candidate for Public Admin- istrator; Democratic nominee. ¢ —— REPRESENTS AN EARLDOM. | Heir of the Crawfords Here en Route | to His Home. Among those who arrived on the Doric vesterday from the Orient was Lord Bal- arres, a young English nobleman, who has been traveling around the world for pleasure. He comes almost directly from Russia, through which country he has 1 touring in company with Mr. Turn- bull White, special correspondent of the Chicago Record. Balc Lord rres is the eldest son of the twent h Earl of Crawford, and should he survive his father will eventu- ally succeed to that title, which is one of the oldest and most famous in the entire British peerage. The heir to the earldom of Crawford is a young man, having been born ARC .Hv:h College, , and it is as a sort of finish to his ed tion that his present trip around the globe has be undertaken Lord Balcarres will spend a few days sightseeing on the coast and then w journey lefsurely tov home, v ing all'the points of interest in the Uni States en route —_— e tailor-ma M. R Ladfes’ Credit. suits, fur 334 P | The body of Michael Reidy, an Italian fisherman, was picked up by George Gun- ther off Fort Point yesterday morr and taken to the Morgue by Deputies Gateley and Flanagan. The bod been in the water since Sunday morr ced d with his family on street, and it remains yet ermined how he came to his de vhether by accident or suicide eic ears of age and a native of Ita e was a _cripple and had lived in Francisco for a number of yvears. ——— Dr. R. Beverly Cole for Coroner. Dem. * — e Engineer Guinn Weds. A pretty wedding was celebrated in the Windsor Hotel yesterday evening. The contracting parties were George Guinn and Miss Josephine Denny. Mr. Guinn is chief engineer of the ity of Sydney, while Miss Denny is prominent in local society circles. The parlors were taste- fully decorated, the colors of the Pacific | Mail Steamship Company being plenti- fully d. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father McDonough of Minne- | sota. i ADVERTISEMENTS. OIL! OIL! OIL! OIL! And Lots of It! Just Waiting to Be Turned Into Divi- dends for Our Stockholders. Three large 1l-inch wells contracted for, work to commence within 10 days. When such a man as M. M. Ogden, | one of the greatest authorities on oil in | the United States and fleld expert of the CALIFORNIA OIL EXCHANGE, After a critical examination of a dis- trict, and not knowing of whose land he is speaking, designates a certain portion as being the OTHER SOURCE AND POSSESS- ING THE MOST PERFECT CONDI TIONS FOR OIL HE EVER SAW; when such a report is made it is a thou’ | sand times more valuable than if made by an interested party. We are justi- fled in feeling jubilant, as we have 640 acres In the exact geographical center of the place designated as the MOTH- ER SOURCE., Get full reports of the district at our office and then you can judge intelli- gently of the district and know where to place your investments. For a short time we will sell shares at 3ic each, but will scon be advanced to $L . We ask you to INVESTIGATE THOROUGHLY. Mall orders will receive prompt attention, PETROLEUM CENTER OIL CO., 29 MILLS BUILDING, THIRD FLOOR, Our steck listed. “‘Producers’ Oil Ex- change.” | | | Dr. R. L. Walsh, £16% GEARY ST., bet Hyde and Larkin. Painless Extraction 500 Continuous Gum Plates (no bad o specialty. Have recelved TEN first pri : this branch of dentistry. No students. 1 years' experience. THE CALIFORNIA COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY WILL OPEN for the admission of students MONDAY, October 23. | For turther particulars address 8. W. DENNIS, M.D.,_ D.D.S., Dean, 416 Parrott ‘butlding. or | GILBERT M. BARRETT, A.M. M.D., Sec- | retary, 1121 Butter st. Painless treatment. Per- manent cure. Entire time de- | voted to rectal diseas: | erences those cured i gery A, J. A I 935 Sutter st., Sa | hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Francisea; DR. ‘CROSSMAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE, OR THE CURE OF GONORRHOEA, Gleets, ~Strictures and analogous com: pla’:ts of the Organs of G:neration. Price $1 a bottle. For sale by druggists. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills A RF ACKNOWLEDGED LY +HOUSAND: of persons who have used them for fori years to cure SICK FEADACHE, GIDDINESS, CONSTIPATION, Torpid Liver, Weak Stom: ach, Pimples and pur: ; the blood. y