The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 30, 1899, Page 3

THYE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY FOUR AMERICANS SLAI OR TAKEN | | Signal Corps Attacked by Filipinos. OTIS CENSORS DISPATCHES SUPP ssx:si'r\:z‘\\fs;nacunmc THE WAR SITUATION. A ves in Small Bands Harassing e Lingayan Coast From to San Ja- cinto. ad been bands d FILIPINOS REOCCUPYIN TOWNS NOT GARRISONED su 2 ’ H U D- L g N “ YAN" before seri- ous consequences I 1 walt 11 serious ‘& h complica- N tion, apoplex et complete pro tion results 4), weakness haky knees (fg. 6. . weak, energy urbed by foel sick feol exhausted? od. 1 OD- &th, en- ergy, © e, appetite—will restors the glow of heaith GET HUDYAN {5505 & ! druggist, 8o a ackage, €ix packages for $2 3. If your ruggist does not UDYAN send di- rect to HUDYA CO., cor. Stockton, Ejlis an kot streets, Saa Francisco, Calif. CONSULT HUDYAN DOCTORS —FRER OF CHARGE. CALL OR WRITE. sEENesaEERS: EECHAM'S! PILLS Cure Pain in the 5 Stomach and Distress| After Eating. { Druggists § | - AT £ 8 a4y | 10 cents and 25 cents— DBV VDDV wisir DR. JORDAN’S crear L d MUSEUN OF ANATOMY WBINAZEETOY bet. 2aM, X.CoL The Largest A w *e Specialist os the Coast. Eat. 36 years UR. JORDAN—PRIVATE DISEASES ation free and srictly privase e personally or by letter. A Curein every Gase undertaken, Vo for Dok PRILGONOFRY of TAGE, MALED FRER. (A e book fof ten) JORDAN & CO._ 1051 Market St_&. F. n) TN BAJA CALIFORNIA | | Damiana Bitters § A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGURA- tor and Nervipe. The most wond(rful ephrodistac and Special Tonie for the Be: Organs of both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- Bere Bladder. Sells on its own merits. ABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, W Market sioest, 8 Fi-(Sead for Clroular) hought the prisoners were separated and yed to remote parts of the moun- . thus increasing the difficulties of neral Young's troops in effecting a al Wheeler, who was recently in requesting 'an_appointment south 1in the expected campaign, is now at Panique. OTIS’ REPORT OF THE MONT ALBAN FIGHT WASHINGTY ~The adjutant message from g of tae capture of a mountain stronghold beyond Mont Al northeast of Matco, formerly supposed to be imy the caj »{ many prison ¥ [ LIEUTENANT TAYLOR KILLED BY A TRAIN N, Dec. 20.—General Otis bled to the War De- nant Edward ry, the Ag! 26th ins rn in rmy Taylor was b from Ordered to Manila. OMAHA, Dec. Major Hamner, chief FLIPNS MOURY LANTONS DEATH to his de through the culpabllity of | refused to do until | ity Address of Sympathy to His Widow. iwton relief an i L: being GROWERS URGED TO ORGANIZE. Work of the Committee Appointed at the Recent Convention. AN JOSE, Dec. The committee ap- Fruit-growers’ Con- e for convention fruit men here N8 nd green on Janu- ary 15, has & a urging all Erowers to 1 to form aF c Coast Fruit Association, and the circular states that the “‘trend of thought at present is toward an a membership without der the ative la ssociation with i m fations a The cf gat “Those of there is at = be if matter in the past, ows: v _much the loss will individual inter S and large if the fruit-growers can be to organi ald take this matter in hand with a firm determination to win.” - MINING SUIT REOPENED. Action Brought Against the Montana Ore Purchasing Company. Bl 3, Dec e Boston and Mon- tana Mining Cc to-day brought suit in the Dis Court against the Montana ¢ asing Company to re- cover $6X value of ore alieged to ve be from the veins of the hi ¥ n by the de: * tWo c-mpanics, ¢ the District Court the Montana Ore Attorney representing the organized depositors of the Unlon Savings Bank, to-day com- menced another suit st stockhold- ers of that defunct institution on pro rata lability. It is entitled Britton et al. vs. Aver and others. About 100 stockhold- are made defendants and the amount imed against each is about khoic the Welch, stock three y preceding nd who held jess an twenty "he total amount Involved in the suit is $175,000. Other suits are being prepared. N. H., Dec Chandier appeared at a witness to-day in the Grand Jury h of charges of e riolation against € mmittee w G missing The Senator Gallinger's retary, Attorney e would not be cf tmony had been he =ty been located. District ton said that the ¢ until Walker's Minister Dudley Improving. Special Cable to The and the New York Herald. Copyright, 15, by James Gordon Bennett. LIMA, Peru, Dec. 20—The American Minister to Peru, Irving B. Dudley of Calfornta, who has been seriously ill, Is better to- LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Friday, December 23, Etmr San Pedro, Zaddart, 28 hours from Fu. reka; bound to San Pedro; put in to land pas. sengers. Tllinofs | ' | Prosperous Year for the California of | A JURORS DISSATISFIED Request: for Witnesses Was Denied. A WATCHER AT THE DOOR e HAD A FORM OF VERDICT PREPARED FOR THEM. e Under the Circumstances, the Fore- man Claims, It Was Impossible to Place the Responsibility For the Wreck. PONN v new facts in regard to the inquest yesterday over the body of Engineer | David S. Johnson, whose hand held the | throttle when the ill-fated Southern Pa- cific train left the %rack at Pomona on Christmas eve, have come to light. Coro- ner Holland is charged with endeavoring to persuade the jurors to insert a clause in the verdict exonerating the company, 50 a5 to make the verdict “satisfactory.” R. 5. Ranson, foreman of the jury, who resides in Los Angeles, is much discon- certed over the way in which the investi- gation was conducted. Regarding the inquest Ranson said t day: "I kuow that the Coroner yesterday ed a line of questioning that led s of the jury to believe that he find out avout the cause of the railroad accident as well as the cause of wan’s death. There were only four Two were railroad men, only whom saw the engineer after the Nt One passengs whose was worthless, From these was not satistied with the evi- The Coroner made his little speech : were left to our deliberations. | was a s door leading into the hallway and some one was peeping gh this n 1y all the time. written request for more ss his the Coroner calmly read, and then said in fulsome speech that we { were not called upon to inquire into the s of the accident, because from the | nce produced there was nothing to show that any one had been to blame. 1 sald that if he ely ited to tell | where the engin d that was simple and the y of the conduc- r was enough. W we were writing our request for s the careful watcher at the door ntly thought that we we a verdict. When three of u | the request for additions | came with a blank and s here is the prop vour verdict.’ wring a verdict, Mr. Coroner. | more - information.” 1 was unded when he sald that the verdict ; hat we ought to ‘ment that there w that deceased came as nothing to sk TRAVELERS ELECTED OFFICERS FOR A YEAR WARNECKE PRESIDENT OF A NEW DIVISION. Branch of the Travelers’' Pro- tective Association. Warnecke will occupy presidential chalr of the Californ | ion of the Travelers’ Protective 4 | U ng the coming year. This was de- cided in the yesterday. sident pry | was also named to act dur- | sar, consisting of the followir Warnecke, E. V. Gelder, W. ugh, J. J. Baumgartner, ¥ es, Thomas Nichols, R. Harry Moore, rectors settled the vice presidential js- r fficers, under the constitu- ust be elected from the member- | » of the board of directors. When the tion uncement of the election of the di- was mace the other elections went through with only one name mentioned for any one pla Edward J. Warnecke, the new pre: has done much for the assocjation, ha occupied the position of vice pre t for two terms and having also bes a director four yea H. M. Campe, the retiring president, has served three terms, | and J.'J. Baumgartner, the secretary and | d | r,who w n was a foregone His electio he Travelers' Protective Assoclation is up exclusively of commercial trav- el he California division is one of | the most thriving In the assoclation. Du ing the past r there been an add tion of fifty-six members and the funds | have increased by $33. In three vears | there has been a net increase of 150 in the | number of commercial travelers taken | into the di fon. i - A report submitted by E. J. Warnecke, the chalrman of the committee on rail- | roads, dealt with the exclusion of wines | and liquors from the eating houses along | the lines of the Southern Pacific Company. | Once the order to exclude them was re- g, | scinded, but in Octob it was renew | much to the dissatisfaction of the trav | eling men. United Commercial Travelers. Golden Gate Council No. 8 of the United Commercial Travelers' Associa- e last night wi it called its annual excursion” in Native ons' Hall. Notwithstanding the heavy | downpour there were nearly 300 “excur- | slonists” present. The combined dance | programme and menu was a_novelty In | being in the form of a 3000-mile n ticket, bearing upon it instruc- | tions to excursionists on the Golden Gate The names of the officers were : Senior counselor, Thomas J counselor, Joseph Murr; . Oscar Boldemann; secre- Boldemann: schler; com- Cumberson, isbrod. 1 tary and asurer, conductor, J. D. Fre sentinel, H. B. Getleson; mittee, H. L. Judell, C. Milt K. Hall and H. G. Wel There was dancing until | when all marched to the | where a fine supper was served. C. o'clock, quet-hall, W. B, Hobson was the chief engineer and called for responses to toasts as follows cramento Council,” responded to by < dwi ‘Los Angeles Council,” “{nited 1. L. Judell: r Boldemann. After supper the ladies and their es- | corts returned to the ballroom. whera | there was “just another,” and thus ended the ball and banquet. The council is a_branch of the parent order of Ohlo and has on its rolls the | names of 17 members. Life Story of the Reed Family to Be | Published. Every one in Califarnia has felt sorry that John Reed, “the man without an en- | my,” should die and lcave a cloud upon | his good name. Sorry for Reed, and still more so for the innocent little girl whom iteed had the honof to leave his hefress, Just read about 1s n The Cali next Sun- day! —_—e—— One Fire and One False Alarm. Stroh & Westerfeld’s barn, in the rear of 1008 Geary street, was discovered to be on fire a few minutes before midunight last night, and an alarm from box % and an- other from box 137 brought several en- gines to the scene in quick time. The blaze was extinguished before much dam- age had resulted, but four horses were nearly suffocated ‘before they could be re- moved. An alarm from box 88 at about the same time created some excitement on Market street, it being reported that the to investigate the | !r | room, and at 3:30 Red Front clothing store was afire. A live electric wire dropping into the street in front of that establishment was found_to be the sole cause of the excitement. No damage resulted. ——— COURT NOTES. Dr. A. K. Happersberger secured judg- ment in Judge Daingerfield’s court yes- terday against his brother, Frank Hap- persberger, the sculptor, who now resides in New York, for $3250 on a promissory note issued by the defendant on January 2, 1897, no part of which has been paid. Frank Happersberger was sued by his wife for divorce a few days ago, and it is #aid that the present suit on which judg- ment was given was a result of the di- vorce action. Joseph H. Scott, Tax Collector-elect, has filed his answer to the contest of Ed d . Sh an, incumbent. In his answer t denies that he has not been a citizen of this city and county for five vears next preceding his election, and files a general denial to all other allegations made by the contestant. The suit Governor Gag: ials to collect $5000 alleged to be due for services rendered during the litigation to invali- date the franchise of the American Sugar Refinery went to trial before Judge Mu- ras terday. The defense claims that no authority for the appointment of Sul- livan & Sullivan existed at the time of the litigation. The case will go on to-day. —_—— DORA FUHRIG'S LUCK. Supreme Court Gives the Convicted Murderess Another Trial. The Supreme Court has passed judgment that Dora Fuhrig, convicted of murder for having caused the death of Mrs. Walms- ley by a criminal operation, be granted a new trial, thus reversing the judgment of the lower court. The main point upon which reversal was made was the admis- fon as testimony In the lower court of the dying declaration of the victim. In the dying declaration Mrs. Walmsley says: “Knowing that T am about to die,1 hereby make this, my $ast statement, and declare same to be the truth and the whole truth, 80 help me God.” Then followed a detalled narrative as to all of the circumstances ttendant upon her associhtion with the Fuhrig_woman, whom she unqualifiedly accused of us means and _methods which brought her to her dying bed. The entire declaration was taken down by Otto H. nemann, stenographer to the Chief of Police, of Dr. Perry, the eral others. At the conclusion the state- ent as made was re 40 the dying woman, who pronounced it to be true, and | she signed it. The admission of this dec- ation by the lower court was s according to the views of the Ju the higher court, who say that declarations are not admissible in evi- dence if the de t had the slightest hope of recov though he dies within an hour afterward 5 Cal Although Dr. Perry had told the woman that she would probably die, he t d that at the time she tion he did appreciat 1u “dying that Mrs. act that she n The Supreme t places at importance on the woman's appre- clation of the fact, and called attention to the testimony, which was that she had . arations for the end. In oth- e ing declarations have pted, every to and approved by the dying | vet In the case at bar the entire | nt was read in bulk and indorsed | ral. This declaration was insuf- to warrant a conviction, and a new s ordered B “COLONEL” STONE EXONERATED Fire Marshal Towe Finds the Fire on Jones Street Was Accidental. Walter F @ i lonel” tt Stone seems to be the victim of clrcumstances in con- nection with suspicious fires. After care- | ful inquiry by Fire M al Towe he was | exonerated from all blame for the at the Bush-street Theater, nd yesterday “ire Marshal that h s fire. When_the Filipinos took up fdence at 708 Howard street the ried off twg s belonging landlady. tone made ¢ carry the chairs back, and told t in the house till a woman he aged called to sweep out fthe the their re b to the the rooms. While the boy was walting he went up to the at lot of furniture and other stu 1, and stepped upon a match that became ignited and set fire to some paper. The boy got scared wken w the smoke and flame and ran as he could to the Howard street | Marshal Towe takes no stock in the | “colone statement that one of the Fill- | pinos set fire to the Bush-street Theater, and says it 18 too ridiculous to be ¢ d- for a mon He says he will Le glad when the * 1" takes his depart- | ure for Washingt ———————— Costly Blaze in the Mission. Fire broke out in a two-story dwelling- »n China avenue and Mission road, before midnight last night, and completely destroyed the premises. The building was owned by James McGuire and occupled by a Mr. Towne as a saloon, residence and dance hall. An alarm was turned in from box 561, but by the time the the department reached flames had too much head: scene the The dam- age was $2000. The Fire Department had great trouble in reaching the burning structure. owing to the condition of the | Toad. The enginies were stuck in the mud | and doub had to be added to drag | the heavy s to their destination. | The water supply was also inadequate. —_——— Ruby Raymond Acquitted. Ruby Raymond, the notorious procuress, | ged with Laving taken Dai away for unlawful purpose, w jury in Judge Lawlor's court yes- | y. The ccurt ordered the jury to ac- quit the defendant on the ground ths Dalsy Miller's father had testified that b had no control over the young woman and that she had lived away from her family for a year and a half prior to en the employ of the defendant. Ruby mond must yet be tried on the char; takin away Nathalle Danforth, Daisy Miller's associate. —_——— i TUndertakers Censured. A Coroner’s jury yesterday censured the Pacific Undertaking Company for Laving embalmed the body of Alice Tracey with- out first having obtained permission from the attending phy n or the Coroner. The child died, supposed, from |3 ic it was olsoning by rough on rats, which had een placed on her head for the purpose of destroying vermin. WILL KEEP AN OPEN HOUSE NEW YEAR'S OAKLAND, Dec. 29.—The local Young Men's Christian Association will keep an open house on New Year's day, and the members have prepared an elaborate pro- gramme for the entertainment of their At 1 o'clock in the afternoon a all game will be pla; in the and frem 1:30 to o'clock reception will be held, during tral concert will be given ion of Alex T. Stewart. o'clock the Woman's Auxil- jary will serve refreshments in the dining o'clock in the auditorium an hour will be devoted to Cyrus Brown- Jee Newton, humorist and character de- lineator. At 4:30 o'clock an athletic enter- tainment will be given in the gymnasium under the leadership of Leonard M. Mey- ers, the physical director. In the evening a concert will be given by the Knickerbocker male quartet, com- posed of Herbert Willlams, first tenor; C. M. Elliot, second tenor; D. B. Crane, first bass; L. A. Larsen, second bass, as- sisted by Mrs. Susie Hert-Mark. soprano; Miss Xena Roberts, contralto; Mrs, Nellie Shipley-Larsen, cornetist and accom- panist. T s Mrs. Hearst to Entertain. BERKELEY, Dec. 29.—Mrs. Phebe A. Hearst will hold a reception on the ofter- noon of Saturday, January 6, In her new finished reception hall near the corner of Chanring way and Piedmont avenue. It will be the first “at home"” that Mrs) Hearst has arranged since moving to Berkeley. All the students living in the university town during the Christmas holidays are Invited to be present. —_——— Bu basket-bi gymnasium, an informal r which an orch under the From 2 to § bes A man's face Is apt to be his misfortune the first time he tries to shave himselt, | early morning dusk ran into th & | company | She Was the Last Surviving Member DECEMBER 30, 1899, sands on the Cape Nome beach, Alaska, and a steam dredge is now_under con- struction for the purpose. This dredge will run on wide roliers ilustead of being placed on a barge. The shaft which car- ries the dredge bucket will operate to a depth of twelve feet in the sea water. ‘When storms occur or when the tide rises the dredge can be hauled up and still be enabled to work in the dry sand. Naphtha or kerosene will be used for fuel. FLOATING WRECK OF SCHOONER SIGHTED | Believed That All Hands of an Un- known Vessel Perished Off Cape Hatteras. TRAIN COLLISION ONUNION PACIFIC One Killed and Four- teen Injured. i R FLIER CRASHES INTO FREIGHT CARELESSNESS THE CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT. s Brakeman Fred Laws, Pinned Down by a Carwheel, Cuts Off His Own Leg With a Pocket- y urday night's storm off Hatteras, was re- | ported here to-day by the British steamer | Ashlands from Galveston. The Ashlands | Teports having passed the wreck of a big | three-masted “schooner forty miles oif Hatteras. There was no sign of life and | nothing to indicate the identity of the ve | sel. No shipwrecked sailors have b landed and the men must have gone down knife. with their ship. From the size of the schooner it is thought that she must have carried a crew of at least ten men. DENVER, Dec. 20 The cheyenn aier| CAUSE OF MONTGOMERY’S on the Union Pacific Rallroad crashed into | VISIT TO LIBERIA the Boulder Valley' train at Brighton, Colo.sat 6 o'clock this morning. One man | . was killed and fourteen passengers in- | Joint Move Is on Foot to Establish a Boundary Line Between That jured. The killed: WINFIELD RANDLEMAN, express L Country and France. ONDON, Dec. 30.—It has been learne messenger, Denver; body burned to crisp. The injured; H. 8. Hooker, Olin, Iowa, | head badly cut; Mrs. Margaret Young, a representative of the Associmte Mansfield, Mo., forehead cut; S. G. Hurst, | Press that the United States cru banker, Brighton, badly cut and bruised; | Montgomery's visit to Liberia is apg ently the result of overtu Washington by that republic Speclal Dispatch to The. Call. F. V. Davis, traveling salesman, Denver, head badly cut, back injured, ribs broken; - o = he British Government is in comple W. G. Tompkins, traveling man for | | ; 4 P Bradley, Alderson & Co., Kansas City, OEiihsBurnose at. the Mo head badly cut, ck injured; C. H. by the Unite Payne, Laramie, Wyo., head badly cut, proba right hand mashed; Mrs. McCanna, Lara- mie, bruised. Trainmen and section men injured: asserted that no Liberian port ha any facility for coaling, all of them beir open and surf-bound. Fred Laws, brakeman, Denver, right leg The Assc ted Press representative cut off; Michael Regan, section foreman, learns, r, that a far more fmpo: head badly cut; Thomas McGovern, sec- | tant step is under consideration. tion foreman, leg bruised, head cut; John | sists in a joint request on th Kennedy, badly cut and bruis John | United States and Great Carrington, head cut; Frank Sloan, cut | France to de the boundary and bruised; Jerry Flanney, back hurt. | the territory she clain The Boulder Valley train left Denver a | by Liberia. little late this morning, and, as usual, | This is not yet decided upon, but stopped at Brighton, which is the junction aln only awaits the United for the Boulder Valiey linc from the m nt to become a party to such line to Chey here that t is g France for Hurst of I on the train just | many years ha: ing on Li- before the collision. The Cheyenne flier, | beria and only uous | Unio fic train No. 3, also left Den. L 1 State: ver late, and coming into Brighto prevent, propriating a larg of Liberia in 1 : Boulder train, cars and deral Th, gang: - | EUGENE V. SMALLEY DEAD. nver vards and a half dozen pa: 4| Passing of the Publisher of the upled the Boulder train. The mall and 4 T3 r and the smoker of the flier Northwest Magazine. . ST. PAUL, Dec. 29.—Eugene V Mrs. Young was in the chair car with - A b - - six_children.” None of the children were | L1¢ editor and publisher of the Northwest | g Magazine, died at his home In this city Superintendent Deuel went out on a spe- | at midnight. As a newspaper man, au- cial train from Denver with Drs. Lemon | thor publisher Mr. Smalley was one and Taylor. They took along stretchers | of the most widely known w s In th and other supplies. They found all the | Northwest. As a political ¢ pondent | injured at the Brighton Hotel, being cared | he had traveled through almost every for by the citizens. The Brighton hose | State in the Union. He was secretary of | the Sound was pouring water on the blaz Money ing baggage car, and had discovered the h gue. body: 6F 'the. dead DEEEEEemaN Eugene Virgil Smalley was born In Superintendent Douel siys Randolph, O., July 18, 1841, a vi SRy the | cated in nd 'New side track, as it had twenty min ew York Central C o clear the Cheyenne flyer. The In 1573 he m d Joseph: train consisted of fourteen loaded onday. Mr. ; in ars and a heavy caboose. Engine | Ohio Infantry ent and Tribune the big loco: hauling the an evidence of how 1 the crash wa The injured were brought to Denver ut noon and taken to hospitals. al § y ribu y no: ; Mr. Smaliey contributed to ma mductor McAlWster of the Boulder man Valley train was crazed by the accident, | frafazines, and was the hor of “A He attempted to jump into the burning | Histors v e DG 2 and € cibly - Ca C esota’ d othe wreckage, and had to bo forcibly re- | DU HIStomy | % kable fortitude was shown by 5 e Laws, a_brakeman on the Boulder Entertained at Los Angeles. ,“n‘;m ‘H;- '\;’.P.“? aking a coupling LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20.—A party con- Pl gt e S sisting of Binger Hermann, Commissioner S e el e, | of the Land Office, Unite him down. cries for help were not | G. L. Shoup of Idaho, 1 heard, and he knife from his | ator C. D. Clark of W ral ket, cut off his leg and crawled from | F. C. Ainsworth, U. here r the car. His recovery is doubtful. | tls morning. The part a ‘ r of Com- merce and escorted to th ifornia Club, where lunch was served. The distinguish- ed visitors were driven around the city in the afternoon. They will leave to-morrow morning for San Diego. | ———— Doremus Cared For. LOS ANGEI Dec. 29.—Theron Doremus, the elderly man who wande: away from Montclair, N. J., up in a lodging-house In this city in a de- MRS FITZGERALD DEAD. of the Murphy Party. SAN JOSE, Dec. 20.—Mrs. Johanna Fitz- gerald died at Gilroy last night. She was the last surviving member of the Murphy arty, which came to Californa in 154, Deing. two years before the Donner party It is commonly clalmed here that this was the first party of IMmIETANts to cross the | oo ntes rorsiition ey i X plains and mountains to California. De- | Mented conditjon, was t n to the e i tn s ol Andia ativa s amaritan Hospital by abers of Hon. B. D. Murphy, a Bank i Aneany Sov, ais relatives o By ephew. en_heard from and are coming Camgleiover, in her neph after him. To-day his dementia has taken ~ a new turn and he Insists that he mur- Preparing for the Convention. dered a man in New York City and is try- WOODLAND, Dec. 20.—A meeting of | ing to escape. lland business men was held last e night for the purpose of making arrange- Michael Griffith Dead. ments for the Sacramento Valley County held in Woodland on EAU CLAIR Micha gressman the S0 to take preliminary ‘o e suddenly this orsanization of an tmprove: | State Tax Commiseion, dled suddenly thi ment club. There was a good attend-| GIUMAS was one of the best-known Repub- licans in the Sfate and had been men- tioned frequently of late as a candidate for Governor. He was chalrman of the last State Republican Convention and served In the last Congress. e gl ‘Will Dredge at Cape Nome. PORTLAND, Or., Dec. 20.—A company | has beeen organized here to work the rich 7’55‘ Prince Albert and other fine frock suits for PRO- FESSIONAL MEN. We want to still further increase our acquaintance (which means our trade) among good dressers who have hitherto worn only custom-made garments. The goods you want—not only as to quaiity of material and workmanship, but as to style and FIT, are not to be had in the ordinary clothing stores, We compete with the first-class tailors—duplica- ting their work and giving you the saving that comes from extensive systematic operation. Start the new year right —with correct attire and intelligent economy. No goods retalled outside of San Fran- cisco and suburbs. OPEN TO-NIGHT TILL 10. Bros Wholesale Manufacturers of Clothing, 121-128 Sansome St. Keeping Everlastingly At If. Will your system stand it? Has the twenty, forty or sixty years told? Those weaknesses which frighten you, but which you will not confess to others, do they tell you that your vitality is becoming low ? Awake to the fact that the human system, though a perfect machine, will wear out. Assist it by the use of that gentle stimulant DUFFY’S PURE MALT WHISKEY. It brings into action all the vital forces. It makes digestion perfect. It enables you to get irom the food you eat the nourishment it containg. Can you not see why it so surely builds up the system and | wards off disease? | Wager, DuFFry MaLt Winskey C sentlemen: 1 am an past seven vears kept up m excellent Whiskey. September 26th. lid and have for the strength with your Respectiuily, G. 0. CArLowrTz. | Governme | o 1 | THE ARRIVAL OF THE NEW YEAR rnir it be laundry d that means work in rieved hy Begin g your work to the United Sta undry. United States Laundry, Office 1004 Market Street. Telephone South 420. Oakland Office, 514 Eleventh St EUGENE FIELD'S POEMS, A $7.00 BOOK. The Book of the Century. Handsomely || Mustrated by thirty-two of the Worid's ‘ Greatest Artists, | GIVEN FREE to each person interested In subscribing to the ne Field Monum avenie Fund. Subscribe any am: . Eubscriptions as low $1 will entitle donor to this daintily stic volume 1ELD FLOWERS”™ | th bound, Sx11), as & ¢ scription to fund. B tion of Field's best and m tive works and is ready for delivery, But_for the noble contribution of the world's greatest artists this book could not have been mar 4 for less than $7. Will find us er be | representa- ? & monu- ved poet ¢ childhood EUGENE FIELD MONUMENT SOUVESIR FUND, 180 Monroe St., Chicago, (Also at Book Stores.) 1If you also wish to send p 10 cents. Mention this Journal, as Adv. i3 inserted a8 our Contribution. stage, enclose | Men only. Pay when well. No In- curable cases taken. @Advice and pri- vate book free. office or mall. Home cures. Letters confidential. 731 Market St., S. F. Take elevator to third floor. | Piles and all Rectal diseases cured or no pay. S0 detention from business. DRS. MANSFIELD & FPOR- TERFIELD, $33 Mar- ket st. San’ Francisce. | 275x206 Feet. $36,000. |2 Corners——3 Fronts. | ()N BAY AND NORTH POINT STREETS, between Dupont and Stockton; within 278 feet of deep-water front and grain sheds; ex- cessively cheap; ready for warehouse or face tory. THOS. M & SONS, LS BITTERS A PLEASANT LAXATIVE NOT - 'INTOXICATING Real NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EAI Y AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & €O. European plan. Rcoms, Wc 'o 31 3 day; 5 10 35 week; I8 to §20 month. Free baths: hot and cold water every room; fire grates ig every room; elevator runs all night. COKE! COKE! WTHANIORED, ana i “‘-m. 813 FOI &" -