The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 22, 1899, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WED SDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1899 L T S e e s b ebed si e b T'he Hobart Residence, Paterson, N. J. R e S ®son and Mrs Newton, s the ent McKinley's administration un- | gatk . chooses to resign or the Senate | - : wishes to elect another Senalor to (he H ed and 13 | office. . aid A curious coincidence of the death of | ¥ e the Vice President is found in the fact | of the six Vice Presidents who hav Attack | died in office four died wit few da he ame . f month year, the d art ceeur- | the 2lst of November, that of Wilson on d of smber. | hat of 1814; t Ty on November Hendricks on other two ents who died in office were Cii 1d King. The former died on April | and the latter on April 17, 1553. All the flags Washington are half- | masted out of respect to the memory of | Vice President Hc The ent of his death cast a gloom over the | of Mr. 5. The | lasted for about three * R e e = = TSN e announce- | 4 DRAWING ROoM — [ e e e e L S o © this period when it was necessary for him to teach school and keep boo! in the evening to make his expenses. It is even said that he knew at it was to go 1o bed without supper and trust to some friend for his breakfast This uggle iged counselor nd He began to dabe he became a full-fl clients became plent ble in small politics and for many rs held unimportant place He was once clerk to the grand juries, and about :his time lost the political favor of his tors for deserting their Democratic itions and becoming a Republican. was a fortunate move, for in Apr . he was elected City Counsel s the real beginning of his public The next vear he became counsel 3 “reeholders and w e Assembly from the T rict by the largest vote the ver glven. he ted to ¥ sa tri Mr. Hobart's record was that of an ac- tive, aggressive legislator. He was so le in this position that he was elected a second time in 1873 and chosen Speaker. His constituency ymoted him @t the n opportunity and he went back to the capital to be chosen President of _the te. He introduced -more bills else, and was during his term in the lower house chairm eral important committees. He 16 author of some of the most import measures now upon the New Jer books. 1t w law enacted which provides for the summary judicial investigation of the affairs of i n ¢ his idea th: ¥ county upon the application of twenty- five freeholders ct which has b used many times with splendid result r measure of his wa s where he was loved and honored L N st and first received at the White | ¢ arly, r ing the befare clock in a|dinary expenditures some $100,000 annu- b te message from m. ane | aily, which was the cause of the removal - - T over the Exect fon was | of the Siate ta « s -~ : diately to half-mast and the | which New Jer s d to the pu | any other. '} o t was deep! ected by | the passage of the y < ram announcing olleague’s | bitration of strik Res d at once dispatched a \elegram | labor and capita ¥ e 5 ng the sympathy and consolation | tion to . self and Mrs. McKinley to Mrs. | he was the = the United E Assembly FUNERAL WILL BE Preeident retired to his private | was largely Democ was nat- "ns. His close and intimate re- | urally defeated b; R. McPhers with his colleague made him feel HELD ON SATURDAY Vice President's death as a personal avement. Mre. 3 ¥ was great- | affected She ¥ ay completely to Cabinet, Supreme Court and |lier grief and sobbed: convaiaimine e e | | McKinley has b es here and | |8 erished_friends | and Mrs. He B | did all he could to and did not return to | e members of the Cabi Senate to Attend the Ser- vices in a Body £ sident t ent side N,N e President were made | as soon as | informed by | from the White | f the Cabine the sad new himself was . | ter a conference with | ) glve orders for t gramme so far ncerned. First Mr. Hay sage to Mrs. Hobart e condolen: nd fon to the prepara- fon announcing the ident to the people It was also news to the nations red at the | ut the death dowed all 2 was not men members of the Cabi - they left siness | ggs, | felt. | for | Cabi. public men in life | zs over the public buildings were | isted early In Beyond | ere was no outward evidenca of | n & and no draping a law of « s has put an end » former | actice of draping the public buildings n the death of an executive. Ali the | executive departments will be closed on | the day of the funeral SIX VICE PRESIDENTS HAVE DIED IN OFFICE" Peculiar Fatality Appears to Attend the Holding of the | Position. | WASHINGTON, Nov. 2L—Garret A.| Hot is the sixth Vice President of the United States who has died while In of- | ic | iton of New York, who was | e President with President | erson in 1804, and with President | lison In 1808, was the first man elected | ice, iils death occurred on esident with President | 1 in 1512 and died on November 13, King of Alabama, #ho was President with ~President became very ili before the auguration and went to Cuba aith. He was unable to come gton and in pursvance to a mgress took the oath of March 4, 1553, He re t Catawba, Ala., | d the following day, | of Massachusetls s President President | nt in 1872 and died on November 22, ointed to were were a P Gra es, which 1 homas A. Hendricks of Indlana was elected Vice President with President e | Cleveland in 1884 and died on November rather ur teen from 1855, the Senate first arret A. Hobart of New Jersey was expre » nd the elected Viee President with President Me- tuneral, but t ate pro- | Kinley in 13% and died on November 21, test from his ded by the | 1599, oress of both inst his sub- | John C. Calhoun of South Carolina is slightest pos- | the only man who ever resigned the of- ing himse Fdirind fice of Vice f an accide Hbility of t incldent to travel President. He was elected at a tme W there was no provision President Jackson in 1828 and re- for a successor in his office. and when his | signed on December 20, 1832, to accept an death might hay serious con- | election o the Senate to fill a vacancy sequences. Afte ays President | from South Carolina. Cieveland deferre the advice of his e pnds_ and rer in_Washington. | ’ B0t abinet attended u,.‘ACTlVE CAREER OF THE funeral in a body » Supreme | dlourned over after the services. | LATE VICE PRESIDENT Pending the Pre: s decision not to i go to Ind: | preparations p From a Farmer's Boy Garret A. Ho- ,\:,,;”- g et g { bart Became a Noted Re- cial wines and | publican Leader. the B R R R R R e ,.,‘,,_,.,w at + + of his de a sin 4 Garret Augustus Hobart was born 4 of circumstances, no one was in the room | 4 In Monmouth County, N. J., June 4 with him when he 4 3, J84; graduated from Rutgers 4 T"', ‘n- ",!,'”,, + llege, 1863; taught school; studied 4 ,;;‘.,.m “‘n ainth Congress 4+ law; admitted to bar, 1869; estab- 4 :r):‘fl main features are as f 4 liched practice at Paterson, N. J,; 4 B 3t enacted, etc.. that In case + City Counsel there, 1871; counsel 4 h. resignation or inability 4 for Board of Chosen Frechelders, 4 resident and Viee President 4+ 1573; member of Legislature, 1573-78 4 the Sec et {4 (Speaker, 1 ate Senator, 1579- 4 + 5 cident New Jersey Senate, 4 + 1881 e prominent In Republican 4 Navy 4+ Dpolitics chairman State Central 4 fl he disal act ‘s President untl] the (085 eved + Committee until elected Vice Presi- 4 TRetident shall be elected |+ dent for term 1897-1901, : The law further provides that when one | 4 + of the above Cabinet offlcers Succeeds 10| 4 44 4444444444444+ presidency he s the rest Congress. A proviso _im! Garret A. Hobart was the son of a the succession to those who woul? be farmer. His ancestors on his fathsr's eligible to the Preside under the | side were English and on his mother's side faims of the legislation and Who have Duich. It was possible for him to enter s ppointed with advice and consent | college under the average age and before n’; ‘"h. enate. The effect of the 1aw is he was 2 he had earned a degree at Rut- gers. From college he went to Paterson and gtarted in the law as a penniless boy. His tutor was Socrates Tuttle. He was Hobart Senator | determined to succeed, and at the end of 1wo years of hard wofk he was admitted to the bar In 1866. There were times at he Vice- it to provide a suocession to t . f"r‘rrldexcy. but merely to imsure a suc cession to the Presidency, Ry the death of Mr. hoe willlam P. Frye of .\lnh‘\fi ;-;-fl;lyr:;e the wide tem., and w «c! 1‘2.'-’.'1‘3"?.'-'?.'{"", Vice President "(?r::{:t ing officer of the Senate. The Senal es corporation th upon a anti E the way 1o subsequent st | was aced In control of Presidency or the Vice Presidency | ¥ | two children, | fairs. and would sit with him in the ¢ specifically provide that mo clection 18 To Cure La Grippe in Two Days hecessary at the beginning of the s Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. slon. Se tor Frye accordingly will con- druggiets ref tinue as- presiding officer An 4 the money if It fails to cyre. signature s on each box, e il ihe end of | E. W. Grove who was a This was the ¢ and he began career. He mad xt appeared in nagers and direct. of Mr. Bla Law w > WAS want- ed in the in a few erce that e, His This ancial the « place ¢ tact. He B t up th that wit in full six in twenty te his oftice compartm me corporation in which he ¢ interested. evoted was very All t , however, did not keep Hol busy. In ISS1 he sought a wider field « yolitics. He was made ch man ¢ ew Jerse e Republican Comn He he s place for a year, resigning to acc managers W rked with 3 has been on the Executive Committee and in S anked as a le in the , Manley )1 e others who know the game of politics as other people do n. e helped controi stinies of th ty until Mr. ppeared the This new leader called him &0 higher, and Mr. Hobart was willing, aving picked out the place m than wo years before. It is related that mbition of his was formally declar a luncheon at the home of W bour, at Monmouth Beach. son was there at the tim ore the general decided he would stand for re-election. Mr. Barbour at time calied attention to the fact that 3 Hobart had not announced himself as candidate for the Senatorship or the Gov- grnorship, and was ree honor. He predicted the t Harrison Ho He In_ half the pa tie in al Hi ket would b ade a mi nd when Mr, arrison took nis m the publ r. Hobart was pre v New Jer r the place with Major McKinley. The change was acceptable. The Hobart-Mc Kinley buttons appeared four w fore the convention, and the McKin papers in Ohio were filled with storles c the life and doings of Garret A. Hobart His nomination was settled, ahd ther was never a time when the combinations against kim could have been effective, Mr. Hobart married the beautiful daughter of his legal mentor, Miss Jennle Tuttle. He did thls in 1869, when she was a mere girl, and he but %. There were _ Fannie and Garret. In while the family was in Italy, iter died. Mrs. Hobart is still in mourning. and has not recovered from the terrible ock. sarret {s a fine, man chap, 15 years old. Mrs. Hobart has lost none of the beauty of her young ¢ . an is regarded as one of the most charming women in the country. She was the elo est confidant of her husband in all his at the home during dellberations over great financial transactions. She is abso- lutely without affectation, a trait which is characteristic of every member of the household. They live in a frame house at Paterson. There is an ar- tistic hall, several pretty drawing-room and a spaclous library, which is Mr. Ho- bart's den. The house is one mass of pic- tures of merit, in addition to the trea: ures In the art gallery. It is the verdict of the women who know her, and this is most remarkable, that were Mrs. Hobart compelled to pass a clvil service examina- tion to become the leader of Washington society she would get 100 per cent. Consul at Algiers. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Daniel 8. Kid- der of Florida has been appointed Consul at Alglers, Africa, vice C. T. Grollet. vears, after which | this | , and it was | for some greater | three-story | FUNSTON CONTROVERSY GROWING VERY WARM Monitor Offers to Defend a Suit in Lieu of a Bet, Fox Reiterates His Old Charges and Makes New Ones and Also Produces Certificates of Services Rendered. N response to the open communication from General Funston published in yes- terday's Call, the editor of the Monitor sent the following reply: Editor of The Call—Sir: I beg the favor of spuce in your esteemed jour- { nal to notice as far as it applies to | myself or to the Monitor Brigadier General Funston’'s proposition with reference to certain statements impli- cating him in the looting of Caloocan church. The betting arrangement to which General Funston has recourse, in lieu of a threatened action for libel, is a positive disappointment. It is neither dignified nor conclusive. It does not seem to me to be a becoming mode of procodure for the settlement of such a question as the one in- volved. I should feel inclined to ac- commodate General Funston, how- ever, if it were not against my prin- ciples, personally, and against the principles of the publication with which I am responsibly connected, to arbitrate questions of fact on a purely gambling basis. If General Funston has been libeled by the Monitor he is not dependentj upon the friendly offices of Rabbi | Voorsanger or any number of amiable and impartial friends of that gentle- | man for redress. The courts are wide | cpen to him, as they are to less dis- | tinguished citizens. As a defender of our institution, it would be far more in keeping with General Funston’'s official position and character to take up this matter regularly, in accord- ance with established forms of law under those institutions. Should the complainant lose his case in a libel suit there is nothing, that I know of, to prevent him forfeiting his $1000 to the Red Cross Society, if he saw it to do so. On behalf of the Monitor I cheerfully promise to donate double that sum to the same excellent organ- | ization in the event of the verdict be- ing in his favor. | I have small respect for courage which passes the lie at long range | from behind the safe shelter of a| newspaper communication. I may be | pardoned, I trust, for expressing the opinion that that sort of thing corre- | sponds admirably with the tinsel glory with which General Funston has been surrounded, as I understand, | through the industry of a careful, personally conducted literary bureau. ! T. A. CONNELLY, | Ed. the Monitor. Nov. 22, 99. Thomas Fox makes the following rep'y to the charges in General Funston's com- munication: as most amusing. Lest he should be taken se- riously by persons other than sentimental | schoolgirls, T will refute his slanderous attack on me in this morning’s Call: “Thomas Fox, spoken of above, was never in the hospital corps or in any way connected with the army, but was a dissolute and worthless tellow used as a lackey by McCutcheon and | Bass, two correspondents in the Philippines, to care for their carrier pigeons and do their camp work for them. Three times he was fined in the provost court of Manila for drunk- enness and disorderly conduct. In answer I will ask you simply to publish two portions of & bunch of testimony I have in | my possession: *‘Headquarters North Dakota Infantry, Manila, P. I, July 7, 15%. “To whom it may concern: It glves me great pleasure to give testimonial of the work by Thomas Fox during the present Insurrec- | tion of the Fili| 08. Although not an enlisted | man, he attached himself to the ambulance | corps and won the universal esteem of the men he voluntarily served with, and the respect | and confidence of all. He was quick to see a | situation, willing to undergo hardships and brave any danger without thought of himsel, and all this without remuneration. He was with the ambulance corps while it was sta. tioned at Caloocan, and went with them, shar- ing all their hardships and helping in all thelr work on the campaign to Malolos. Too much cannot be sald of him in praise. *(Slgned) NELSON M. BLACK. *“Captain and Assistant Surgeon, U. S. V., Col manding Ambulance Corp: Second Divi- slon.” ha { “"Headquarters Second Division, Eighth Army Corps, Office of Chief Quartermaster, Ma- nila, P. I, July 5, 18 “To whom It may concern: I have known the bearer, Thomas Fox, for several months, and had many opportunities te observe him during the Malolos and San Fernando campaign. was serving voluntarily, without ing any one who needed his assistance and one day voluntarily jolned me In a very hot littie affair across the Marilao River, coming under heavy and dangerous fire. I gaw him often at the front, and from his general conduct know him to be a brave and fearless man. I think his serv although not under enlistment, were very valuable, and he was so willing and such o hard worker in each and every com- mand that he won the respect of all who know him, and received a welcome with every command. He was the only camp follower Wwho was welcome everywhere or who followed our fortunes with the knowledge and consent of the commanding general. He served part of the time as a voluntary member of my de- | tachment of scouts. I belleve him to be an honest and reliable man. (Signed) J. F. BELL, Mujor and Acting Assisting Adjutant General late Major Seventh United States Cavalry, Second Division.” “I myself put him under arrest for looting a private house in Malolos. 1 have already branded this as a lle and I repeat the accusation with emphasis. It may interest you to know that I met the doughty Funston to-day and confrontsd him with this lie. I demand to know when and under what circumstances he had placed me under arrest. He evaded the question. **He stowed himself away on the Tartar to return to San Francisco, refused to do his share of work when discovered, and was put on bread and water for two weeks by Colonel Metcalf. He applied to me for reltef, and I told him he could stay on bread and water all his life before I would interfere. He promptly registered a vow to ‘do’ me.” I disposed of this misstatement in a previous communication to your journal. I will repeat | that I went on board the Tartar with the knowledge and consent of the proper officers. The trouble was that I was too outspoken to | suit Funston and Metcalf. The enlisted, soldler could not, of course, speak his mind, but [ served my country for months without pay and 1 thought that T at least should be entitled to freedom of speech. He says I applied to him for relief. He knows that I never saw him | from the time that I was ordered arrested until | we arrived In San Francisco, THOMAS FOX. Editor of San Francisco Call: The *Petticoat D as an Eastern dubs Funston, in his communi- | r journal this morning gn statements about me. fellow is “‘getting it on all nd perbaps I should be charitable and scribe his wild remarks to a bad case of ‘rattle.” ¥ ficers, tion with regular army of- from my own knowledge of funny character, I have learned to on and his bombastic dectarations CRITICS OF AMERICAN | as we When he referred to the scrub that was oftener drunk than sober and longer in the guardhouse than out of it there was SOLDIERS DENOUN ED an angry retort from the gallery. Some- u body was shouting an incoherent protest. | | It was Thomas Fox, the author of the MBIV N | story of desecration in the Philippines. Continued from First Page. | Mr. Fox suppressed himself and remained quiet until tae lecture was over and he reached the street. There for a moment or two he held a few idle listeners. The | strictures of the Monlitor to which Father McKinnon referred are as follows: Our esteemed o ntemporary, the Northwestern | | mate differences of opinion in reference to | the causes of the war, but how can we in the fac 1 common enemy deride, | abuse ar er the men who are fight- of ing our 1 There is but one course | Catholic, is inclined to take a cheerful view of for patriotic Americans and that Is (o Secretary Root's refusal to send additonal stand nobly, generously and bravely | Catholic chaplains to the Philippines. For this around their flag. And 1 expect and will | | tell you in conclusion that with the next {mail T will receive from the Archbishop | | of Mantla the authoritative, true story of who looted and desecrated, robbed and | | despoiled Philippine churches, and I pledge you that you will hear that it was not American troops.” During the address of the reverend gen- tleman the hall rang time and again with stormy applause. The early part of the lecture had been {llustrated with stereop- ticon views, but when the lecturer ap- proached the primary theme of the even- ing the lights were lit and the impassioned words of the speaker rang out and were | prompted by no notes or written sugges- tion. He spoke feelingly and eloquemi{ | and his hearers followed every mood. refusal, 1t declares, Catholics may feel thank- ful to God. “The Catholic Church in America ought to be completely independent of the ad- ministration. 1f it ls expected of Catholic chap- lains that they shall junket arounrd the country | and do the unclean work which belongs to poli- | ticlans, then an army chaplaincy is no place for a Catholic priest. If our Catholic soldiers sery- Ing in the Imperal colonles are to receive the ministrations of the church, let it economize in the matter of great cathedrals and select for the work a few pricsts deemed above the temptations of office and of salarl, There is #ome strange Infatuation in the “‘hideous and damnable massacre” now proceeding In the Philippines, avers the same journal, that turna the clerical mind from solicitude for souls to a consuming anxiety for the salvation of the ad. ministration. Under the caption “‘General Funston Cleared' a Detroit daily newspaper gives, editorially, TRANSATLANTIC LINER FOUNDERS Manchester Enterprise Is a Total Loss, but All Hands on Board Were Rescued by Anoth more, now known as the Manchester hands have been saved. The news o Cape Henry. When the Donaldson line steamer signaled “‘Manchester Enterprise fou It is supposed that the rescued m anchor somewhere in Ch hi weeks. The Manchester Ente: 46 feet wide and 29 feet was bullt at Dundee, 4 for Montreal, ty-five men. rprise was a depth of hol. Scotland, in 18%0. in charge of Captai 3 : ; ‘ ; H BALTIMORE, Nov. 2L.—The former Baltimore r Enterprise, has foundered at sea. All esapeake Bay ing. The Manchester Enterprise proba been raging on the track of transa 404040404040 +5+ 040 404040404040 +040 4040+ 0+0+0 40+ this version of the theft of the famous robe of the Caloocan statue: . 1. Reaney, chaplain of the Olympia, has completely dis. posed of the church desecration charges made against General Fumston and the Kansas Vol unteers. Father Reaney says that the church at Caloocan bad been used by the Filipinos for military purposes some time before the United States troops arrived. The church had been thoroughly secularized and the natives had stripped It of everything of value. After the American troops occupled it somebody discoy- ered a garment alleged to have been part of | the raiment of a statue of the Virgin and pre- sented it to Mrs. Funston. Father McKinnon of the California Volunteers told her there was no impropriety In her accepting it, and conse- quently she kept it. That is all there is to the story of desecration. IN A STORM er Vessel, **Do Not Burn the Candle At Both Ends.”” and Liverpool liner Queens- Don'’t think you can go on drawing vi- tality from the blood for nerves, stomach, brain and muscles, sithout doing some- thing to replace it. Hood’s Sarsaparilla | gives nerve, mental and digestive strength | By enriching and vitalising the blood. Thus f the disaster reached Baltimore from Lakonia passed in from Antwerp she ndered at sea. All hands saved.” en are on the Lakonia, which is at and will reach this port in the morn- bly went down in the hurricane which tlantic liners during the past two brig-rigged, steel vessel, 360 feet long, d, and registered 3792 tons gross. She She salled from Liverpool November n Wright, and carried a crew of twen- NeverDBisappoints 04040+ 0+0+ 0+ 040+ 040 | be present. | the | ankles STATE BANQUET 10 THE KAISER Special Dispatch to The Call. WINDSOR, England, Nov. 21.—Emperor Willlam of Germany and his suite rode out this morning and returned to the castle for breakfast. Then, accompanied | by the Prince of Wales, the Duke of | York, the Duke of Connaught and Prince | Christian of Schleswig-Holstein, the Em peror shot in the Windsor preserve park | and lunched at Cranborne Tower. The Empress of Germany went out for a walk | in the forenoon with her sons and Prin- | cess Henry of Battenberg and visited St George and Albert chapels. In to-day’s shooting the Kalser bagged 178 pheasants, one partridge and 27 rabbits with a Mau- ser magazine rifle. | The state banquet held this evening St. George's Hall w an unusually bril- Mant affair. The massive gold plate used is estimated to be worth £2.00,000. Her Majesty recelved her guests In the King's Guard chamber, famous for its gobelin tapestries. Troops of the Household Cav- alry, bearing lances, lined the grand stair- case. The Queen sat at the center of the long table, facing the Prince of Wales. On her right was Emperor Willlam and on her left the Duke of Connaught. Mre. Choate had sixth place, sitting next to the Itallan Eml dor, Baron de Renzle Montanro. Empress Augusta Victoria sat on the right of the Prince of Wales, with Embassador Choate in the sixth place on this side of the table, next to the Princess Aribert of Anhalt. The toasts were very formal. The Prince of Wales arose first, ving: “By cc ‘The German Em- mand of the Quee peror and Empress ‘This was followed ¥ the German natfonal anthem. Emperor Willlam then raised his glass to the simple words, ‘The Queen,” after which the British national anthém was played. As it was her birthday, the Prince of Wales toasted the Empress Frederick and the German national anthem was played again. Arthur J. Balfour was unable to WILL NOT BE NOTICED. Department Can Take No Cognizance of Charges Against Metcalf. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Relative to the allegations that have been made by some of the late officers of the Kansas Volunteers against Colonel Metealf o the ground of crueity, it is said at the War Department that the regiment and all of the officers concerned having been mus- } tered out of the service the department | can take no cognizance of the matter. ! ANATOMICAL LECTURE No, 3, Men and w: are you alling? Know where you stand. Take first fig- 8. which | out the . The health of the en tire body de- ds upon the rrect action of kidneys. they be- thy When come sluggish then the becomes ed strengthens kidne stimulate to perfect a ity. We will take up fig. 7, the eyes. When they are surk. dark ring: der them the Iids becom. swollen, w puffine: eyes, it a seriou: HUDY A such Fig. the en blood poison- HUDYAN the tiva| tion. corrects condith § points mouth. this clamr breat you YAN. HUDYA corrects the ganic weakne: hat causes such W h b con n. We come to figures 4, 5 the joints Fains in ts and m s of | stiffness Joints and swell- weak ing of joints tell of this ori HUDYAN affords prompt brings absolute comfort. N ankles. When there delay s dangerous. calis for HUDYAN. HUDYAN nently. HUDYAN--all druggists—50c a package packages for $2.50. If your druggist dc keep it send direct to the Hudyan Remeady Jo., cor. Stockton, Ellis and Market sts., San Fran- LT HUDYAN DOCTORS ABOUT | YOUR CAS JF CHARC ALL OR | WRITE. 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F. - VITALIS FeNCH.. PIERCE O Ist Day, £ L@ 10tk Day. WTALLS,, fooa” REMEDY RODLC EABOYE 30th Day. " RESULTS. 1t quickly & Nervousness, Losses, Evii Dreams, Wasting Diseases & all effects of self.abuss or excesses & indiscretions. Loat Vitality, Power & Failing Memory. W, m-cl-u.n‘_;uc.-....u-- Cures when all others fai! Ansist on having VITALIS, no other. Can be earried in vest pocket. By mail 61.00 per jackare or six for §5.00 with tee to Cure. the Moaey. Cireunlar Fr Add ERLTMETCURE Cov, 584 Dearvorn S, Chicas Sold in San Fraucisco and Oakland by the Owl Drug Co. ers, bootblacks, bath. BRUSHE touses, bliliard tables, | brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers. canners, | dyers, flour mills, foundries, laundries, paper- PO, fan ssetert fanneis, thniorn s #tablemen, tar-roofers. BUCHANAN BROS.. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St FOR BARBERS, BAK- COKE! ADVERTISEMENTS. JUDGE TOWNSEND Of the United States Cirouit Court GRANTS WELSBACH LIGHT CO. Injunction against The Gamble - Desmond Co. Departinent Store of New haven, Conn. Under this d=cision * 1! Dealers are liatle for infringemsnt_of the Welsbach Co.’s Rawson (Coatinz) Patent growing out of the act of causing the manutacture. WE AGAIN G/'VE NOTICE THAL ALL INFRINGERS OF OUR PATINTS WILL BE PROSECUTID WHETHER MANUFACTURERS, DEAL=- ERS OR USERS, $100.00 REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR EVIDE INEFRINGEMENT AGYINS Ex® DEALER Ok USER. Ce o FACTU TO THE PUBLIC. Avoid liabillty of infringement ! Take nothing but the GE " UINE— always In sea'ed boxes bearing our registered trademark WELS- BACH.” WELSBACH LIGHT (0. Ealésrooms In all the leading citles throughout ‘the United Sta EUGENE FIELD'S POEMS, A $7.00 BOOK. The Book of the Century. Han Illustrated by thirty-two of the Greatest Ar GIVEN FREE to each interested in subseribing person to the Eugene Field Monument Souvenir Fund. Subscribs any amount desired. Bubscriptions as low at §1 will en donor to this daintily artistic volume “FIELD FLOWERS" (eloth bound, $x11), as a certificate of sub seription_to fund. Book contains a selec- tion of Field's best and most representa- tive works and is ready for delivery. But for the noble contribution of the world's greatest artists this book could not have been manufactured for lees than 7 The Fund ereated is d tween the family of the | and the Fund feor the buflding « ment to the memory of the beloved of chfldhood. Address EUGENE FIELD MONUMENT SOUVEYIR FUND 180 Monroe St., Chicago. (Also at Book Stores.) If you also wish to send postage, enclose 10 conts ¢ & monu- poet is inserted as HAY.FEVER AND ASTHMA<:::-: Oppression, Suffocation, Neuralgia, etc., cured by ESPIC'S CIGARETTES, or POWDER , . ESPIiC; New York, E. FOUGERA & CO. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS XES-1899 1839--TA NOTICE 18 HERERY GIVEN THAT THR first instailment of Real Estate Tazes and all unpald Personal Property Taxes will be deitn- quent and 15 per cent added on MONDAY, November 27, at 6 o'clock p. m. NO CHECKS RECEIVED AFTER SATUR- YENING, NOVEMBER 18, OFFICE OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS, November 34 and 25, from 7 to J EDWARD L. SHEEHAN, Tax Collector of the City and County of San BITTERS ATBLEASANTS LAX ATIVE NOTINTOXICATING | o'clock. DR.PIERCE GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY FOR THE BLOOD,LIVER.LUNGS: ERRVATVAL PILLS STOPPED FREE Permanently Cured by DR. KLINE'S BREAT NERVE RESTORER o Fts after frst day s ase. ITS Comsultation. personal or be mail; treacise sud $2 TRIAL BOTTLE FREE s who Vitus Danes, RV KLINE L4, 931 Arch Street, Philadeiphia. Fousded 18T A PERMARENT CURE of the most obstinate eases of Gonorr! and Gleet, gnaranteed in from 3 0 6 days; 5o other treatment required. Sold by all drugyists. W. T. HESS, NOTARY FUSLIG AND ATTORNSY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, CX S kels Dldg. menideny, TeleRone Brown nf':‘ % ence. &7 t., hel — rnla st low well, COKE! P. A. MeDONALD, Wholesate Denler and Shipper of Coke. OFFICE 33 FOLSOM #T.