The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 28, 1899, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL T{IESDAY NOVEMBER 28, 1899. MILLER FLEEING TOWARD MEXICO Said to Have Been Seen at Kansas City. STORY OF A CHICAGO MAN A N TALEED TO THE FRANELIN SYNDICATE OPERATOR. Al Police of New York Investigating Other Concerns That Are Offer- ing Abnormal Profits to Investors. e to The Cafl. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 27.—Willlam F. Miller, the Now York promoter of the Franklitn 2 hundreds of detectives al country are on the lookout, to have passed through Kansas urdey en Toute 1o Vera ( J. Maa who 18 in this sted a8 having & Chicago rewsp city mporary D Eyndi- e Smith of the Justic about police. sh a bond being morning to testify in including 2 ! ied at po- 1 rs to-day and made a_de- ¥ ptain R ids for $3820 1 h Nassau on Dis- » enlighten is former cele says es not know he 1s as ch hiding place as 1 profit are report Miller succeeded to Hoboken on the 4 from the Brooklyn been ssen Western Canada. 1s still in many per- n an out- he hav aware, Lackawanna gvmanuan who says he 1s the ashington Syndicate at ooklyn, was by tne Brook- ®ing him with Penal Code, YRS Smy g 3 8 SAN JOSE OBJECTS TO OUTSIDE BILLPOSTERS Local Firms Secure the Introduction of a License Affecting San Fran- cisco Concerns. Nov. 27.—The local billpost- prevent the inva- » billposters In the ity Coun- introduced cense of and another ards to to secure the 'm musq main- tion of the sign- ed by a fine o rter wignt the ® eretofore the ' Company of this nopoly of the local busi- nces introduced to-da: . to head off compe. 1 "5 were given a first . 2 special meeting of the ( as be 1 for to-morrow for the purpose of passing them. UNION MINER FOUND GUILTY OF CONTEMPT ¥unished Because He Ignored a Court Order Aimed Against Kansas Strikers. FORT SCOTT. Kans,, Nov. 27.—In the Federal Court to-d John P. Reese of Albla, Jowa, & member of the national executive Board of United Mine Workers of America, was adjudged guilty of con- tempt and sentenced e three months 1 prison imprisonment_in here and pay a fine 1 dollars costs. e of other n of the 1 the property of the in South- non-union s at work there to join the strike uted by the union "against these inst the other defendants itinued ey e Forgot His Certificate. SACRAMENTO, Nov -Mong Ling, vne of the wealthiest and best known of facramenio’s Chinese merchants, a mem- r of the firm of Sing Wo & Co., deal- e general merchandise, is at Victoria, and is not allowed to come home. has 10 help him. He followed & debtor to Vie- oria 10 collect & llrfie bill for meats » Portland. ong Ling negiect- 10 et a certificate of identification and the United States Collector at Port Town- tend would not allow him to land. Papers of identification are belng e out here. -—— To Oppose Jamaica Treaty. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2.—M. J. Daniels wide left to-day for Washington o remuin during the coming session of ongress. Mr. Daniels is the resenta- © 4 the various institutions in South- n s :I’!n’n. A Intere in a 04 other fruit growing and handling an will lead in the fight nst the rati- Beation of the Lreaty with Jamalca e — ,‘The Anniversary of Our Judge Williams | appealed to Sacramento friends | the orange 50“ found gullty to-da; L MARVELOUS TESTS OF WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY Messages Successfully Sent by Milwaukee | Scientists Through the Walls of | Fireproof Vaults. ov. 21.—Professor W. S. Johnson and C. L. Fortier of Milwau- Xee to-day made & successful test in this city of the wireless telegraph. They succeeded In telegraphing without wires through a sulte of seven rooms with all doors closed and through seven walls. Another test was made, when the signals were conveyed through three five- proof vaults and an ordinary telegraph switchboard, in which thirty wires were connected and about forty dead wires were located. Notwithstanding the fact that this switchboard contained live wires, the eurrent passed through all bf the vaults and through this board. This is one of the most severe tests that has ever been given wireless telegraphy. A third test was made, in which the sending instrument was placed inside of one of the eteel vaults and both doors were closed and the combination lock turned. The signals were then transmitted clearly from the inside of the e AR R s tovention s musterialty Oifferee) iron or of Maveon!, and that instruments may be constructed to be carried on horse- back and be ready for operation within a few moments after they have i thelr destination. se g instrument used to-day was intended for short distances only. elving instrument, however, was complete and ready for use at any | PUOTROSORE D% SO LD %0 LECRTOIOTIRS U2 IR VRO RONCO o T : o °.°$ OO SR O RO RO OO TR SUCCESS ASSURED GOLDEN JUBILEE WIDE-TIRE LAW 1S AFALURE Grave Errors Render It Inoperative. Statehood. —— s { Special Dispatch to The Call. Special Dispatch to The Call. —Extensive prepara- | SACRAMENTO, Nov. 27.—Friends of the way in this city for | good-roads movement throughout the olden jubllee of the es-| State will not recelve with satistaction tablishment of Statehood on December 20. | the announcement that the wide-tire law, The general commiites having charge of | passed by the Legislature two years agoin SAN JOSF the affair s meeting with much en-|the interest of better highways, and to go couragement. The Ploneer socleties all| into effect January 1, 1900, will in all prob- | over the te have accepted invitatlons | gbility not be enforced because of the to & Severa be in line. A representati tol bpllding is take part in the parade.| clumsy errors which appear in it. This d "dSers are expected 10| jaw was one which had been successtully | tried tn other States and by the advocates of good roads in California it was re- garded as a most beneficial measure. The n of the first State Capi- | ow in process of erection in City Hall Park, and will be completed | . rects tn the law s bungled through the A e oy Fannine Alone | Lesisiature relite’fotthe: Assarintiony | of e ottt iThe. batlaing been | the axles in defining them for stated tire r a large palm trea. The tree | wigthg For example, it speaks of & “steel [ Ry e T e we | OF thimble-skein axle,” when it means a eteel or iron thimble-skein axle, and a “‘tubular or fron axle,” when it means a tubular steel or iron axle. The strange | thing about the whole matter s that tho second floor and will be ) ctive decoration. The city will be decorated with hun- dreds of vari-colored electric Lights 'SWung | gi5ts Bureau of Highways, while working | across the principal streets. while es."8 [ for four years at & cost to the Dsopie of O e 0 $,00, conld not contrive to get through Che jubllee will open on de | the Legislature a law representing wha |and continve untll Cheistmas. A, parade | 0 S 004" N8 that would have Doss f ill inausurate the celebration. The at-|egi: S Yroper terme. L e I e e Commissioner J. L. Maude blames As- I O o Ao on s complain | semblyman Linderberger for the mistaks D o thoce il | and says thet It the mation 15 A0¢ oot vfl';‘p‘fr;' Games of the early | tated too much he will get another bill ve thelr share of soclals through the next Legislature. Meanwhile, however, the expense of keeping up the Department of Highways will hive to be borne by the taxpayers, and the good- roads movement will rematn where it was before leglslation was attempted in its interest. MINISTERS DENOUNCE THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL | Chicago Congregationalists Declare It Contrary to the Purpose of ers will rec sical entertainments ave also been plan: The | Pioneers will keep open house itire week, and the members neer societies will be looked the { ASYLUM COMMISSIONERS | REMOVED FROM OFFICE Governor Tanner of Illinois Accuses Two Men of Malfeasance in Office. the Day. | BPRINGFIELD, I, Nov. 27.— wing | CHICAGO, Nov. 2I.—Football as a | the meeting of the Commissioners of Thanksgiving pastime was strongly con- | Nlinols Asylum for Incurable Insane, at [ demned to-day at a meeting of the Con- Bartonville, near Peoria, Governor Tan-| gregational ministers of this city. Reso- o-lay removed John W. Wilson of Roeenndy sed Morrew. P. Resd of Peoria | | from their offices as Commissioners. They charged with malfeasance In office in ng appropriated State funds to their | g g it er informed | them, he' would recommend them 1o the | nd Jury for an investigation. e sald | The resolutions say that such condu . o o o | 0 ¥ ct e R L S0utho | 1a ieamectally ito: be! Gaplorsd Hir et Tite hia Gwn wrongdoers. and not jeave | tions connected with Christian instite. ecute his own wrongdoers, and tions—injures the best Interest of college R E e ‘Governor mald to-night it was not | athletics, and must be pronounced & drs :,rh? ’Y‘ . mu(‘h money had been mis- | ¢cration of the spiritual traditions of our tiq.;‘flv:fl;;od national life by the yery persons and in- ) stitutions whose priVileges and charac- BIBLE IN THE SCHOOLS. ter require of them to be the first to up- Nebraska Superintendent Decides | hold and honor the same. Copies of the resolutions will be sent to That It May Be Read. | LINCOLN, Nebr., Nov. 27.—State Super- President McKinley and to the univer- sitles nzmed In the resolutions—Chicago, Michigan and Brown. whose teams play ! intendent Jackeon to-day decided that the Bible may be read in the public schools. | The matter was lald before him In & case in Chicago on Thanksgiving. | from Gage County, where one family in SOLDIERS ACQUITTED s T e wamcined OF MANSLAUGHTER favored it. In his decision Mr. Jackson Corporal Fair and Private Jockens of says: seems to be nothing In the laws of ”.T.'r:.‘."?. that would prevent the sim- the Eighth Cavalry, Who Shot ple reading of the Bible In our public a Deserter, Freed. { schools. "1 am of the opinion that in this | ;yraprs en Nov. 77—Comporal Jorn 8. Falr and Private Henry H. Jockens | were to-day acquitted by court-martial enlightened age and Christlan land the public school teacher ought not to be de- of manslaughter, the specific charge be- ing the shooting and killing of a fleetng lutions were adopted, after a sharp dis- cusston, in which the practice of playing football on Thanksgiving day was char- acterized as a “disloyal contravention of b and con- Kinmu: the Prestdent’s proclamations , to the spirit and purpose of the prived of reading, without written or oral comment, the Bible or of repeating the Lord’s prayer.” ' IN BUSINESS WIT ER. | deserter, Private Samuel Morgan, Eighth | - it H ALG: ’Cu'ury.s The :nuuuu; (ufiurred not La | Root’s Private Secretary Returns to | 1,2t Sarpy County, and at the time | the officials of that county decided that the ends Justice would be served if the military authorities handled the case. Governor Poynter, however, directed the son, private secretary to Secretary Root, | Attorney General to take the case up has resigned, to engage in business with | the event cf an acquittal, his Excellency General Russell A. Alger. Mr. Mason | holding that as long as the commumty served Secretary Alger in the capacity of | Was not under military law the shooting private secretary with signal ability | of a fugltive from the guardhouse was iroughout his entire term, and when | an arbitrary act and a menace to the eneral Alger resumed private life he ar- | public safety. SEVERE BLOW TO THE TELEPHONE COMBINE Six Men Who Made Its Success Pos- sible Withdraw Their Support. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2I.—The Even- ing Bulletin says: The plan to control all of the independent telephone compa- nies in the United States and to combine these with the great telegraph companies and the five Atlantic cable companies, for which purpose the Telephone, Telegraph and Cable Company of America was in- corporated ofi ‘November 9, with & cap- ital of $30,000,000, received a severe blow to-day by the' withdrawal from the scheme of Willlam P. Whitney, Thomas F. Ryan, Anthony N. Brady, Willlam L. Elkins, P. A. B. Widner and Thomas F. Dolan, the men whose support made the success of the enterprise possible and whose opposition or indifference may be fatal to its existence. Lot Cost of the Ohio Campaign. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 27.—The state- ments of the Republican and Democratic State campaign committees were filed at the office of the County Clerk to-day, as required by law. The Republican com- mittee expended, according to its report, $15,703. The largest outlay was in the con- duct of the literary bureau, which sup- plied every dally and weekly Republican newspaper in the State with plate service and cartoons during the campaign. Democratic State committee reports re- ceipts of $18,149 and expenditures of $17,938. A te o Awarded Lalande Prize. GENEVA, N. Y., Nov. 27.—Dr. Wiillam R. Brooks, director of the Smith Ob- servatory, has just been awarded by the Paris Academy of Sciences the grand La- lande prize for his numerous and bril- llent astronomical discoveries. The prize 8 a gold medal worth 500 , or its ‘alue In gold. -~ His Former Superior. WASHINGTON, Nov. ZI.—Vietor L, Ma- | ranged that Mr. Mason should return to his employ after serving with Secretary Root until the latter had_othewise pro- vided himself. Now Mr. Mason goes 1o | Detroit and his place will be filled by 1. | H. Coursey of South Carolina, who | throughout " the Spanish war served as | private secretary to Adjutant General | Corbin. e | MISS BAKER TO WED. | Senator's Daughter Betrothed to a Surgeon of the Navy. | LEAVENWORTH, Kans., Nov. 27.—It 1s announced that Miss Mary Louise Baker, only daughter of United States Senator Luclen Baker, will be married at her | home this winter to Dr. Lowndes of the | United States navy, now stationed at Ma- nila. Miss Baker has lived here, except during the two winters when she was With her father in Washington and two | years at Vassar College. It was at Wash- | Ington that Miss Baker met Dr. Lowndes, | several seasons ago. Dr. Lowndes is a | brother of Governor Lowndes of Mary- | lana. | T e S | EX-SHERIFF SUED. Dorado Official Retains a Large Sum, Claiming It as Commission. PLACERVILLE, Nov. 2Z.—District At- | torney Darlington to-day instituted a sult in the SBuperior Court of this county against ex-Sheriff George H. Hilbert to recover the sum of $1022, which, it is al- leged, Hilbert falled to pay into the coun- ty treasury at the expiration of his term of office, January 1 last. Hilbert claims that the amount sued for was his legiti- mate commissions on license collections. Hilbert was twice Sheriff of the muna'. c and is ve rominent § Petitice. Ty Pl 'nt in local Democrat et Crime of a Banker. MONTREAL, Nov. 2.—W. A. Walr, president of the defunct Bank Ville Marie, vernor a fals. d o ‘s‘endlrglm o e and deceptive s of the financial affairs of the bank. ene penalty is five years' im N0 OUTBREAK N CUBK YET Sensational Rumors Are Denied. MALCONTENTS ARE ACTIVE o el POSSIBILITY THAT TROUBLE MAY SHORTLY OCCUR. e e General Opinion Is That in Order to Keep the Populace Quiet Det- inite Action Must Be Taken. SO0 Sn iy Bpectal Dispatch to The Call. HAVANA, Nov. 21.—Nothing is known at headquarters in this division or in Gen- ieml Lee’s to justify the report, published {1n the United States and cabled back here, that 1000 armed insurgents have taken to the woods on the province of Pinar del Rio, and that a general uprising against ‘Qw Americans nas been planned for 'lhunk.\glvuas day. Indeed, the story is absolutely discredited by the American authorities, who say it is impossible that anything of the kind should have hap- fiened or should be in prospect without nowledge of it coming to some army post. Jumors of a more or less alarmist char- acter have for some time been plentiful around Havana. It is said, for {nstance, that this general or that is about to take to the wcods, and it is apparently true that certain men are nursing programmes hostile to the American administration. But the spread of the campalgn of educa- tion is doing a great deal to offset the in- fluence of such’people, and in any event no trouble whatever is likely to occur un- til after Congress meets. It is @ fact, however, that many Ameri- cans here believe that if nothing is done toward giving the Cubans some definite fssurances, if not a precise date, regard- ing the independence of the island, there will be a rising of some sort, although opinions differ widely with regard to what it will amount to. Some believe that the malcontents will be practically bandits, easlly controlled by a few troops. Others hold that the rising would be formidable and would call for a large American force. COURT OF VISITATION DECLARED ILLEGAL Important Decision Rendered by the United States Circuit Court in Topeka. TOPEKA, Kans., Nov. Z.—Judge Hook of the United States Circuit Court this afternoon handed down a lengthy opin- fon knocking out the *court of visita- tion.” This Is the court established by the last Leglslature to regulate rallrvads and telegraph companies. The court ae- cides that the new law is in the nature of conflscation. The case calling forth the decislon was brought before the court of visitation by J. B. Maxwell of Topeka against the | Western Union to compel it to put In force a reduced schedule of telegraphic rates provided for by the new law. The Western Union resisted, setting up the unconstitutionality of the law. ANOTHER JUROR TO TRY ROLAND MOLINEUX Eighth Man Accepted in the Case Is Sigmund Feust, an Aged Real Estate Dealer. NEW YORK, Nov. Z.—Another juror Wwas obtained at the afternoon session of the trial of Roland B. Molineux for the murder of Mrs. Katherine J. Adams. i8 Sigmund Feust, a real estate dealer, aged 6. Mr. Feust took the elghth seat in the jury box. Circumstantial evidence and capital pun- fghment agaln caused by far the larger number of talesmen to fail In reaching the jury box to-day, although four were excused Pecause théy had formed opin- fons, two because 0F a lack of general information and one on account of old age. -~ CRUISE TO WEST INDIES. North Atlantic Squadron Will Soon Be Ordered Thither. WASHINGTON, Nov. ZI.—Rear Admiral Farquhar, commandant of the North At- lantic squadron, had a talk with Secre- tary Long to-day concernlnq a winter's cruise of the squadron to West Indian waters. The admiral favored such a cruise, pointing out that the plan had been lnn]uzura.tcd 1wo years ago with good re- sults. Mr. Long approved the plan and ar- rangements were made for the issuance the formal crders later. No time has been fixed for the start to the West I dies, but it will be obtained early next B s LOTTERIES IN THE MAILS. Report of the Postmaster General Concerning Fraud Orders. WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—The Assist- ant Attorney General for the Postoffice Department, reporting for the fiscal year Just closed, announced that out of ninety- nine fraud orders issued only nine were for lotteries or gift enterprises, showin, how completely the lottery business of al kinds has been broken up, in so far as it applies to the malls. b Cannon for Los Angeles. 1.OS ANGELES, Nov. 27.—One of the cannon captured by General Shafter at Santiago and presented by the War De- partment to the city of Los Angeles ar- rived here from San Francisco to-day. It will be formally tendered the city by Major General Shafter on Thanksglving day. General Shafter Is expected to ar- rive here Wednesday. On Thursday Mayor Phelan of San Francisco will ar- rive also. He comes to assist in the pre- sentation of medals to the California men who served in the war with Spain. NEW DISUOVERIES AT CHPE NOME Streams Are Rich in Gold. e CAPE YORK DIGGINGS GOOD e FUEL IS BECOMING VERY HARD TO GET. e Beach Wood Not Very Serviceable and the Price of Coal Has Been Raised to $125 Per Ton. e Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Nov. 27.—New discoveries of gold are constantly being made in the vicinity of Nome. In fact it seems that almost every stream in that part of the country has the precious metal on its banks. It is stated in the Nome Geld Digger of November 1, recelved here via Vancouver, that, outside of Cape York, the place attracting the most attention at Nome is Solomon River. In Bonanza dis- trict ground along the river s rich and color shows for a long distance on both sides of Discovery. From Shovel Creek, which empties into the Solomon River, about three miles be- low Discovery, nuggets valued at from $§2 to 35 have been taken. Small tributary streams are being thoroughly prospected and dewelopment work will be pushed next season. Shovel Creek has been called the Snow Gulch of the district, o rich are the diggings. Streams running into it Wwhich contain gold are: Boston, Mystery, West, Adams, Kasson and Topnotch. Beyond Solomon River nothing is known of the country, although several parties of prospectors went there last summer. Herbert Murray, a mining man who has had experfence in many of the greatest mining camps of the world, says in an in- terview in the Gold Digger: ““The most valuable features the Nome placers pos- sess are their similarity to early Califor- nla placers. They are shallow, hardly ever exceeding flve feet to bedrock. This means that the ground may be easily and rapidly prospected and that gold may be extracted quickly and at light expense, there being littls non- aying dirt to re- move before reaching a pay streak.” Murray says further: ‘‘Besides the placer diggings, numerous ledges of high grads quartz have been located back in the foothills, but as yet no one has pros- lwcled !yllemallcfillx for lode claims. In “0 Nome will produce more gold than has ever come out of any camp in a single year gince 1849 The same issue of the Gold Dj tains an interview with Peter Nielsen, Wwho, with Henry Theilen and James Syl- vester, returned from Cape York a few days previous. About the conditions at York, Nellsen satd: “‘Our party found colors in several places. We did not have time to rrospe(r[ because all miners were stampeding® and staking, and we had to get In and stake first and then size things up afterward. The richest claim was lge original discovery on Buhner Creek, All those I talked to said they had found colors on the surface in the creeks. Sev- eral colors were obtained from Moonlight Creek, and they can be got anywhere, There will be some prospecting this Winter, but in most cases wood will have to be hauled several miles. ‘““When we left there were twenty-seven tents and six dugouts at Cape York. The site of the town is much Itke the site of Nome, except that it is all on the tundra, and tundra s dryer. The mountains com- mence & quarter of a mile back. The big- gest river is the AnflwkniolL which at its mouth carrles about half the water that the Snake River does. Its headwaters are only twelve or fifteen miles from the beach. The beach at Cape York does not seem to have been ;;Ds ected yeot.” CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—The Record" clal correspondent at Ca; Nome sends the following letter, dated November 1: ~To-morrow the iast boat, the Albion, will leave Cape Nome, and from then un- til next June this Counlr‘ will be shut off from the outer world. There has been & great exodus of people, and most of those who were here early have gone out, those staying behind being largely men who came down from the upper river to et claims. It will do them little good, however, as the country Is thoroughly covered and the owners have gone awa €0 that those coming with money can buy. There will be practically no work done this winter, as there is no wood on the creeks to thaw with, so that outside those finds developed last’ summer nothing Wil be known until late next summer. There are a few stampedes to creeks in outlying districts that happened to be overlooked in the first rush. Recent re- ports from Cape York are less favorable than the first ones, but as no work has been done little is known for certain, and cannot be until next summer., “In Cape Nome and the outlying dis- trict along the coast from Golovin Bay to Cape York probably 2500 peoRle will re- main during the " winter. Many were frightened by the probability of advan- tage being taken of the scarcity of an article to jump up the price. No con- science has been shown so far in regard to the taking advantage of the necessities of the people. Coal and lumber have been cornered, and both of these necessities are Mllin: at_exorbitant rates. The exo- dus and the arrival of late steamers have made the food but prices are Dawson. Fuel will All er con- spe- supply mgle, higher © thalt - af be the 3125 per_ton now, and there is a llmited supply. The beach wood by hauling a long distance will help out, but it {s poor stuff and will be very expensive. In Cape Nome some are going to sled over to Go- lovin Bay to winter in the timber, and some are building cabins on the beach. where the driftwood is close at hand. “The typhoid epidemic is about over. Theye have been no new cases in the last five days. and no more are exgev(ed until spring. Back of the beach, which is nor- row, the tundra is an undrained, swampy flat, and when the frost is out is a rich breeding place for the fever germs.” In Mourning for Hobart. WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—Out of re- spect to the memory of the late Vice President Hobart the President has can- celed all his social engagements for the resent. The members of the Cabinet ave done likewise, and the administra- tion will observe a period of mourning. e ———————————————————————————————————————— + Joining Intending Pfurchasers 0 & share. No Investment offers the returns that are to be ob- talned from stock purchased in a legitimate of! company. The prudent investor will not buy, however,until he has care- fully investigated every proposition to which his attention may have been called. This being true, the STERLING OIL AND DEVELOPMENT CO. senting an opportunity for gain that should Interest in- tending purchasers of ofl stock, and bases that claim, in part, upon the fact that its land, which Is patented, is located in a PROVEN OIL DINTRICT, in which OIL HAS BEEN STRUCK near to and ad- its property; supply and the benefit of competing rallroad lines for transportation of its product. We have other reasons just ‘as valld, which are explained fn our prospectus, that is sent free; s0 is also a complete map of the Famous Kern River Ofl District. stand ready to PROVE our every claim. A limited amount of treasury stock is oftered at STERLING OIL AND DEVELOPMENT C0. 35-38 Crocker Building, Third Floor. . 0il Stock, | seoecmss 5 1 4 Vice Pres.; J. C. Hampton, believes it is pre- with wells it has an abundant water We court your investigations, and 50 CENTS per 8. Gage, Pres.; John A. Bunting, N. K. Masten, H. H. Blood. A purifylng and healt treatment. R NASAL CATARRH quickly yields o treat- ly’s Cream Balm NM- A remed: g catarrh that fe drying o irritating to_the ‘ng iseased membrane should not be Cream balm 1 o bt sl e e al ite and a t is not a i m:fl"hllml at anmm o=y n:;".,‘}.'. f"&""‘ MAKEFI"EI}:EOT MEN DESPALR ! Donotsut life can be restored to you. The veor eeks and lustre to the most | serious problem. Coal is selling as high | LOTTERY DRAWING. OFFICIAL DRAWIN KENTUCKY LOTTERY MONTH OF NOVEMBER, 1899, Decided by the Drawing of The Canadian Royal Art Union, WN AT MONTREAL, TUESDAY, i NOVEMBER 21 Bifasat 20003 2073, n g 13 {30008 0 iy Prip ety 12| o ) 5 b3 0 (370% 20 8| v 2 5 ) ] | b o ] 5 H | ¥ i iz 'E ey 330010 1i3s o 3171 4099018 ... |MIIL._.N'!I*C e The above is for $1.00; 80c and 25c tickets in | Pproportion, e 0c boX renews vital ene. bo. i APPROXIMATION 05 compicte ruarantor ..'-'.":'. |, 300 numbers from 16854 g A, Tmastve be. Can boen n vest Dacket. bold | ing 80 numbers on ench side bf th e ber e Bl ezt | aroring the Capital Prize of 315,00, 520, "™ . ffy fll-: e - | ' bt fom 3460 to 3, inclisive. being LOTTERY DRAWING. the Capital Prize of #4000, $12. 100 numbers from 8558 to 9435, Inclustve, be- ing 0 numbers on each side of the Bumber drawing the Capital Prize of $2000, $8. TERMINAL PRIZES. #09 numbers ending with 04, bel: the two last figures of the number drawing the Capital Prize of $15,000, 34. 999, numbers ' ending with 8, being the two last ‘figures of the number drawing the Second Capital Prize of 400, H. The Subscribers havi Number Drawing. Class “O,” of THE CANA- DIAN ROYAL ART UNION (Lim.), hersby certify that the above are the numbers which were this day drawn from the 109,000 placed in the wheel, with the prizes corresponding tg them. Witness our hands at Montreal, this Tuesday, November 21, 1599, X. PERODEAU, Member of the Legislative Council of the Prov- ince of Quebec. HILAIRE HURTEAU, supervised the Single THEY WILL GET IT IN THE NECK On Thanksgiving day from saw-edges on their collars, unless the men of San Franeisco are wise enough to take their linen to a first-class laundry. If youw want beauty of color and an exquisite finish on your shirts, collars and cuffs and have them sent home in perfect condition, bring them to the United States laundry, as we guarantee satis- faction to our patrons. United States Laundry, Office 1004 Market Street. Telephone South 420. Oakland Office, 514 Eleventh St 1839 --TAXES-1899 NOTICE If HEREBY GIVEN.THAT THE first installment of Real Estate Taxes and all unpaid Personal Property Taxes will be delin- quent and 16 per cent added on MONDAY, November 27, at 8 o'clock p. m. NO CHECKS RECEIVED AFTER SATUR- DAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, OFFICE OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS, November 24 and 25, from 7 to 3 o clock. EDWARD L. SHEEHAN, Tax_Collector of the City and County of Saa | " Francisco. OCEAN TRAVEL. | Pacific Coast Steamsfip Co. Steamers leave Broadway rf, San Francisco: ‘or Alaskan ports, 10 a.m., , 27, Dec. 2, change at Victoria, _Vaneouver . Port attle, Tacom | day thereagter: change at pany's steamers for Alaska a Tacoma to N. P. R'y.; at Vanco Ratlway. > (Humboldt Bay), 2 p. m., Nov 35, 20 Deg 5 And every fifth day thereatier - For Santa Cruz. Monterey, San Simeon, Cayu- cos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo). Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura Hu . i, Dec. I+ and svery fourth day 3 , stopping only at Port Har- Dute oviapey. Sants Barbara, Port Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 v fourth ter. “neenada, Magdalena Bav, San Jose del | r'r’:\' ;.;;fu: an, Altata. La Paz, Santa Rosa- 1ia and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Tth of each month. For further nformation obtain company's com; reserves the right to change without Drevions natice. steamers, safling dates 9 Dours o st F1OK ) 8";;0!-—4 New Montgomery - TICKET GFFic cot (Pa ote oA, S & CO. Gen. Axts. ricet st San Francisco GOODALL, PERKT 10 M — THE 0. R & N. CO. " DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTILAND From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m. | FARE 35 s, Parig oo STATE OF GALIFORNTA B ] . o k "Ehort Line to Walla Waila, Spokane, Duttes Helena and all wilrln;mm ';"::n Northwest. h tickets to al nts East. TR e C WAND, General Agwet, 30 Market strest. LL, PERKINS & CO. appoasy Superintendenta. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORE, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIY. Stopping at Cherbourg. westhound. From New York Every Wednes: St. Paul £t. Loutls St. Paul .. New York and Antwers. From New York FEvery Wednesday, 11 noon. Friesland . Southwark Westernland Nov. #Kensington Nov. 15/ N EMPIRE LINE, Seattle. St. Michacl, Dawson City. For full information rewarding (freight passage apply to INTERNATIONAL and £ NAVIGATION COMPANY, 30 Montgomery st. or any of its agencies TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner of First and Brannan streets, i p. m., for TOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, ealling at Kobe (Hiogo), and Shanghal, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for Indla. ete. No cargo recelved on board on day of sal l‘“’r’;‘d‘ , Nov. 8 ursday, Dee. 71 HONGKONG-MARU Tuesday, Jan. 14 Via Honoluh Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company's office, 421 Market street. corner First. W. H. AVERY. General Agent. m Auckland f“ u." ckland for aey Wednesday, Mov. 2, $ p. m. D at 5. 8. Alameda satls via Honolul and 8. 8. Australia @nR :vf.;?x;--fl'i'y. Dot te L vorid, ;.:“lo'é: N.-IZ"Z;'::‘:';J‘ A Satralia i 1. D. SPRECKELS & BHOS. CO- Aqts., 116 Fler 7, Foot Pacific St Freight Oes. 32 aion ey DWIP‘OIXI GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE IKECT LINE TO HAVRE-PALIS, Salling every Thursday instsad of Baturday, from November 5 1839, -xsm 10 a m. trom Pler 4. North River, foot of Morton st. LA NORMANDIE, Nov. if: LA GASCOGNE. Nov. 21: LA TOURAIS %: LA BRETAGNE, Dec. 7. First-class 1o Havre, $60 and upward; § per cent reduction on round trip. Second-class to Havre, $45; 5 per Sent (Ioduetion on round trip. GENERAL luet ASENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANA DA, 32 dway (Hudson bullding), New York. & CO.. Pa v Broa, FUGAZL " cific Coast Agents, 3 Mont San Francisco. BAY AND RIVER nmxn.i oy B s L b ek kL FOR U, 3. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJD. 4. TUeS. Wed., Thurs. and Sat. at 9: ‘s”u‘:'..‘i;u s: |£"n:u night), Frio m. a i indays, 3 A m., [ 3. hnm._&-a office. Misston-street Dock. | Fler No. 2 Telephone Main A sz | ok Cal $1.00 per Yoar