The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 27, 1900, Page 12

FR ANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1900 12 B o DARING BANK ROBBERS AGAIN AT THEIR WORK Bold Attempt of Désperate Men to Reach the Vault of Sutro & Co., Montgomery Street Bankers—The Men Get Nothing for Their Pains. 4 s b e e e B riss sttt srssrsstrrbetensrseced >t e eie LD attempt pt was made e thieves evi- ide of the Hg attempt t ssful t corner of LITTLE CHILD ACCIDENTALLY TAKES POISON Swallows a Grain or More of Deadly Bichloride of Mercury. W BV S Rescued From Almost Certain Death Through the Quick Witted Efforts of Druggist Waller. M months-old child of inna street, swal- bichloride of mer- and would have died but rk of Druggist J. L. venth street. It was 7 d took the terrible tic mother ran with Dr. X. Dodel was his arrival three- our later expressed the e was hopeless. The give up, however, and far succeeded in his Dodel thought the child ound which the child each tablet con- deadly poison. » a plain pill box 1 were given to the at the Southern sital some months e treated there for r in which blood polson- The surgeon did not tell of the poison, and that nearly cost Baby Eagan's stepped out of y playing on the discovered the white tab- the box having fallen open. No she took y scream, took n at a glance, and seizing Valler w: antidote to give, but after a te with the tablets that re- svered the presence of mer- knew what to do. Dr. of ten minutes in would have < life. ght Baby Eagan was resting 4 ch for recovery. Epecial Corset Sale. ts—broken lines—in- and whit cents to $4 5 O s to §1 . corner Kearny.* HAD A “DRUNK” CELL IN HIS WINF “JOINT” in value, st Edward Flynn Did a Rushing Busi- | ness in His Resort on Bush Street. proprietor of a wine street, has got himself Early Sunday morn- Heins, Geimann, Dougherty ided his place and arrested twenty-one men on a charge of vagrancy. The men were found in a room in the cel- g on the floor, all stupid from f swallowing too much cheap took three trips of the patrol they were all conveyed to t station eimann and Heins went r sleept ed to the search of the ar. which was kept for ) sleep Off their potations. He top of the stairs and shoved back, and they promptly ar- i him for interfering with an officer. His case was called in Judge Conlan’s court yvesterday, and when the Judge as- certalsed the facts of the arrests he ol dered Flynn into custody and made his the | er arms, ran to the drug- | block away. t first at loss to , all sizes, | Chester | to search for a man | B S o S R e e o S o S o o o ol o o 2 *® . e L ebeIePeTeD ° > -6 IS IS F SIS MONTGOMERY STe L S e S e e e e e ] California and Montgome; streets is soon > torn down, and two of the stores, ext to Sutro’s and anc 442 ifornia street, have already been va- d. It is through the latter pl cate the robbers gained entran: id the work. A simple springlock on a d-closing door was probably unlatched them B ttracting s a simple rd of the Montgom ery street place, and a ‘couple ¢ bored holes in the rear door tell the s of how the old-fashioned lock was Kkilled to complete their entrance. One - {nside the men were free to work ut fear of observation from passers- the dows looking onto Mont- gomery street. were placarded with huge . > . * * | | - N PATRICK HUTCHINSON. @* s eoeiebebeQ He had been The case was bail $250 cash or $500 bonds. released on $40 cash bail. continued till Friday Two of the “bums” appeared before Judge Conlan. One was convicted and or- dered to appear for sentence this morn- ing, and the case of the other was contin- ued. The other nineteen appeared before Judge Cabaniss, and three were convicted | and the other sixteen discharged. Flynn's conduct will be brought before the Police Commissioners, with the object of cancel- { ing his license. INCORPORATION OF THE DE LA MONTANYA COMPANY | i The Capital Stock of Nearly Half | a Million Dollars Is Fully Subscribed. Articles of incorporation of the De la | Montanya Company, with a fully paid up | capital of $450,000, were yesterday filed for record by Dorn & Dorn, attorneys for the incorporators. The new company suc- ceeds the old-established firm of J. de la Montanya in the manufacture of stoves | &nd fronware and will also be empowered to deal in negotiable securities, purchase bonds lssued by the State of California or by any city or county therein. The document sets forth that the principal place of business will be in San Francisco and the term of its existence is fixed at The directors for the first fifty years. the subscribers to stock, are: Mrs. Sarah Jane de la Montanya, who every share of the at $100 each; James de la Montanya, $149, $00; Miss Sarah Jane de la Montan, $146,500; James DeWitt of Alameda, for three shares, and D. S. Dorn, $300 for three shares. James de la Montanya will be the presi- dent of the corporation and the business will be conducted along the same lines as laid down by the founder of the house. The late James de la Montanya was en- gaged in the manufacture of stoves in New York in 188 when the discovery of gold in California was announced. Load- ing a ship with a miscellaneous cargo Mr. Montanya started it around the Horn | for_the new El Dorado while he hurried to San Francisco by way of the isthmus, | arriving here early in the spring of 1850. Mr. de la Montanya set himselt up in | business first as a dealer in general hard- | ware on Front street. Later he moved to Jackson street, between Battery and Sansome, but was soon afterward burned out in the second of the great conflagra- tions that swept over the city. In 1866 the bullding ag 714-216 Jackson street and two years later the building adjoining was erected and In 1870 the structure at 606 Battery street was erected to ac- | commodate the rapidly increasing busi. | ness. These structures are all connected | and_embrace the original site where Mr. | de la Montanya began business in this city. Mr. de la Montanya used to relate with much gusto the fact that he had (‘aug‘hl fish in 1850 from the rear door of his Front street store. He was a genial whole-souled man and a shrewd businces man, proof of which is seen in thy < &id establishment he created. ' “PleM Boy Burglars Caught. Albert Engleke, aged 15 years, and John Dosa, aged 16 years, were arrested last evening by Policemen Livingston and Brodt, and charged with purglary. They are accused of having broken into Wet- more & Foltz's machine shop and stolen & n}'-‘luable brass cog wheel and other articles. year, who are also the incorporators and | subscribes $149,800 for 1498 shares of stock | posters announcing the former tenant’s re- moval. I The men who did the work are evidently astern crooks, and although unsuccess- | ful so far in sécuring anything for their pains are no doubt determined and des- perate men and not afraid to take a dar- ing chance. Detectives Byram and Whit- taker were detailed on the case, but so far have been unable to get the faintest clew which would lead to the rounding up of the dangerous characters. Regarding the French Bank case of last week, under exactly simlilar conditions, the same de- tectives have learned nothing of any im- portance, and the chances of apprehend- ing the men are slim. In the language of the press censor, the robbers have the sit- uation well in hand. ASKED o FORGIVENFSS, THEN SHOT HIMSELF Patrick Hutchinson Prayed for Par- don Before Sending ¢ Bullet Through His Brain. ATRICK HUTCHINSON knelt on the floor in his room last Sunday night and prayed for forgiveness be- fore taking his life in*o his own hands. Then he placed the muzzle of a revolver in his mouth, pulled the trigger, and fell dead with a bullet in his brain. The suicide had made deliberate prepa- ration for the rash deed. He plugged u the keyhole and double locked ‘and bolt the door leading into metal to the folding doors Regflra\)ng his apartment from another. When Mrs. J. J. Kelly, his landlady, was unable to gain entrance into his room yesterday morning she sent for a policeman, and it was found necessary to break in the door with an ax. . The dead body of Hutchinson was found in a kneeling position, resting upon the edge of a trunk, the lid of which he had raised before firing the fatal shot. The | revolver, smeared with blood, was lying in the trunk. into which i1t had fallen from the dead man’'s mouth. Hutchinson as a native of Ireland, 50 years old, and a millhand by occupation. Six months ago he was obliged by sick- ness to abandon his employment, and since then he had been very despondent. He had spent much of the time of his last days on earth in reading his prayer book and the Bible, and there was a ?lb- eral supply in his room of patent medi- cines, the use of which seemed rather to | have aggrayated than mitigated his suf- ferings. The unfortunate man was a | widower and without family so far as | known. | The remains were taken to the Morgue. | —_——— Don’'t drink the first thing the bartender offers. Call for Jesse Moore “AA’ whiskey. ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE ART ASSOCIATION James W. Byrne May Be Elected President of the Insti- tution. The annual election of directors of the San Francisco Art Association takes place this afternoon at the Mark Hopkins Insti- tute of Art, Polls open at 1 and close at 6 o'clock. The candidates on the regular ticket are: James W. Byrne, Joseph D. Grant, W. B. Bourn, Willis E. avis, Henry Heyman, L. P. Latimer, James D. Phelan, Horace G. Platt, Irving M. Scott, ;Vlmam G. Stafford and Clinton E. Wor- en. There were no indications yesterday of an opposition ticket. hence it is conceded that the regulars will have a walkover. | The annual meeting ‘will be held this evening after the election. The newly chosen board will elect. a president.to suc- ceed Joseph D. Grant. It Is common talk on the inside that James W. Byrne will be elected president if Mr. Grant declines to serve another term. The assoclation is | in a presperous condition, and the School of Deslgn is doing excellent work. — e —e——— They publish for authors, Mysell-Rollins, 22 Clay. Modern printers, up-to-date facilities. * William Filmer’s W;}; The will of thc late Willlam Filmer, late of the Filmer-Rollins Electrotype Company, who died March 18, was filed for ?lrobnte yesterday. Decedent be- gueathes an ec.ate valued at $21,000 to J. | Hasbrouck, Michael Shannon and Val | entine J. A. Rey In trust for decedent’ three sons, Willlam P., George and John Filmer. . is provided that the trustees dispose of the estate as they see fit and divide the proceeds among the children. ————— Dr. Parker's Cough Cure. One dose will stop a cough. Never fafls. Try it. All druggists, ® —_————— Funeral of James P. Sargent. The funeral of James P. Sargent took | place at Gilroy Sunday and was conducted by the Giiroy Lodge of Free Masons, of which he was o member. He was also a member of the California Commande; Knights Templar. He was one of the best known citizens of Santa Clara Val- ley, where he had resided for many y raising_and agricultural interests | State.” 1o his 0id age he delighted o arive | blooded horses. iIs neighbors that | he had not an enemy. ‘One son an daughters survive him. The son, A. Sargent, is a large land owner Joaquin County. . - three in San B B e S o S S e S SO ) his room at 79 | Stevenson street and fastened strips of | and was identified largely with the stock ' | | | | | | o'clock last night and proceeded imme- | is the first I have heard of it, and I think | that I would have been HONTIRGTON WALS LAST YELLOW LI Denies That the Company Has Abandoned the Re- lief Bureau Scheme. prled R L INTERVIEW UPON ARRIVAL Railroad Magnate Will Remain in This City Until the Middle of May—Freight Rates Are Discussed. ST Colllis P. Huntington, accompanied by his wife, H. E. Huntington and Julius Kruttschnitt, arrived in this city about 8 diately to his home on California street. It is now ten months since the president of the Southern Pacific has seen San Francisco, yet he is the same in appear- ance as to health, despite his S0 years. “The relief bureau seems to be giving the morning papers of San Francisco a great deal of worry,” he said last night. “‘According to the Examiner, why, we have abandoned the scheme. If so, that informed of fit, don’t you?’ Then the patriarch of the Paclfic iron network smiled and sald something uncomplimentary about yellow Journalism and consistent unveracity. The story referred to by Huntington was published on the front page of the Examiner Friday morning, March 16. With self-laudation and fulsome, blatant horn-blowing the Examiner in that issue claimed to have won a victory for the employes of the Southern Pacific in the fight against the rellef bureau, Hunting- ton’s new insurance scheme. All through the article is the recurrent “We did it. But at_this time Huntington was tar away. The story of the abandonment of the relief bureau was denled by Julius | Kruttschnitt, who as general manager | controlled the new adjunct to the com pany’s business. And now comes Collis P. | Huntington himself, stamping the seal of | falsehood upon a self-erected and as- | sumed victory which the Examiner boast- fully claims to have secured for the em- ployes of the railroad company. Only a chosen few, that little recep- | tion party which crosses the bay in_an- nual pilgrimage to extend the hand of welcome to the chief. were at the Oak- | land mole when Huntington's special | rolled in. R. P. Schwerin, E. Ml‘-‘ Cormick and Assistant Manager Foster walted with much patience for the arrival of the president. With Huntington were his nephew, H. E. Huntington, and Krutt- schnitt and Engineer Hood. Sproule, Her- rin, Stubbs and company are now in Los | Angeles, busy with the affairs of the In- terstate Commerce Commission., Thelr | pardonable absence was felt and forgot- en, “Really, T can’t see why there should be any organized or unorganized opposi- | tion to the rellef bureau. We thought the | matter over very carefully and it was to | benefit the employes of the company that | the scheme was proposed. I did not wish to force any one. to join if they are op- posed to {t. It is all for the benefit of | the employe and I think he will rea.llzei it_very soon. | That is all C. P. Huntington had to add to his denial that the scheme of Insurance had been abandoned. He looks forward | to a speedy acceptance of the relief bu- reau and a general resultant harmony. In regard to freight rates the chief be- walled the present condition of things and declared that if the lower rates were de- sired with such flerce longing why, he would be content to allow them to remain as they were, although they were at such a figure as to preclude any profit there- from. This may foreshadow a retraction on the part of the Southern Pacific Com- | pany and a reduction of freight rates re- | cently elevated, contrary to the law of | the State and in the face of the prehibi- tive action of the State Ralilroad Com- | misston. According to the great mogul | of the company there will be no sweeping | changes made this spring. He expressed himself as being most heartily satisfled | with the workin, of things, loving all his employes with a der[). tender affec- | tion. The road he just rolled over he pro- | nounces the finest in the world. To-day Collis P. Huntington will inspect the | yellow bullding, which has undergone a | cleaning and polishing during the last | few days In anticipation of his visit. H Huntington will remain in_this city un- til the middle of May, when he will return to New York. JUSTICE TO BOTH United States Circuit Judge Morrow Decides an Interesting Point | in the Reavis Case. United States Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday rendered an opinion in the case of Thomas M. Reavis and others against | David M. Reavis and others, denying the | motion for a decree. The complainants | had moved for a decree pro confesso on | the ground that a motion to dismiss | (treated as a plea in abatement), filed | after answer, walved answer. B This is an action in equity brought on | January 20, 1896, by the complainants, res- | idents of Missouri, as heirs at law of An- | drew Reavis, deceased, the respondents befng citizens and residents of California. | The bill charges that the respondents | have acquired through fraud certain | roperty and rents and profits formerly | Eelong(ng to the deceased. plea of | abatement was filed on March 4, 1896, by | the respondent Clark. alleging that the interest of David M. Reavis, a citizen of California and a corespondent in the suit, was united with and not separate from or adverse to or against the interests of the complainants, and that the court had no jurisdiction by reason of a lack of di- verse citizenship of the litigants. Upon | this Issue a_motion was made by Clarke to dismiss the amended bill. This motion | was dénled. Thereupon the complainants | moved for a default and for a judgment | and for a decree pro confesso against the respondent Clarke. In the course of his opinion Judge Morrow safd: The motion of respondent Clarke to dismiss the bill is thus regarded as a plea in abatement by complainant's counsel. But it will be ob- served that this, motion was based upon the special defense of a lack of jurisdiction raised by the answer. To turn this issue of the answer into a plea in abatement and dispose of the case upon the rules governing a judg- ment upon that plea would seem to be, under the clrcumstances of this case, an extremely technical proceeding, and, in_the: possible re- sult, unjust to the respondents. % ¢ ® T the ‘case of State of Rhode Island vs. the State of Massachusetts, 14 Pet. 251,257, Chief Justice Taney, speaking for the court, de- Clared that courts of chancery have aiways exercised an equitable discretion in relation to rules of pleading whenever they have found it necessary to do so for the purposes of justice. # « & The views expressed are applicable to equity pleading generally, and lcularly wheré the enforcement of technical rules will result in manifest injustice to either party. —_—————— Saving: and Loan Society Solicits loans on mortgages or trust deeds at lowest market rates. 101 Montgomary, * —————e——— Four Boy Burglars. Four boys—Frank ith, Alvis Algner, Edward Overend and’Cornelius O'Connor —all about 12 years of age, were sent to | the Boys' and Girls' Ald Soclety by Judge Fritz yesterday. They were arrested for | | many but as an artist whose genius and PADEREWSKI RETURNS WITHOUT LOSS OF CHARM OR PRESTIGE Willie Collier Appears in “Mr. Smooth” at the Colymbia. The Tivoli's New Attraction, “Manila Bound.’ Changes at the Grand and Alcazar. G000 00000000000000+000+000 0406000000000 essdsdedede | | | | | HE reappearance of Paderewski may be considered in cne sense the climax of our musical season, for no other musical event—and there have been many of late—can claim the same importance if we are to consider the question of true greatiess. Pade- rewskl, the pianist, is a figure in the per- spective of nineteenth century music that | stands out with no uncertain prominence, and he IS to be regarded not as one among accomplishments have made a page in history that will endure as long as the art they stagd for is cultivated. His pre-eminence is in part a result of the enthusiasm that his unique personal- ity has created and which has been nur- tured by device on strictly business prin- ciples, but there is abundant ability in the man himself, and his mastery is, aside from all extraneous considerations, a mat- ter of fact. i The audience at the California last night seemed to be about equally divided | between those whose interest in music is honest and sincere and those to whom the ‘“occasion” was of the chiefest im- portance. It is a noteworthy fact, how- ever, that the playing of Paderewski had a compelling value and brought from all his auditors the most genuine applause. T hesitate to say that the approval was at | all times spontaneous, for I have never | known him to arouse his listeners with | his first number and keep them enthralled | | throughout the programme, but apprecia- tion is 8o largely a question of mood that | there is no accounting for the effect that even the most brilliant performance will have upon the individuals of an audience. Sauer enraptured me from the first item to the last of several programmes, for in mine own opinion his spirituality and spell surpass that of any other artist; but_I have never warmed to the playing of Paderewski until at least a third of the concert has been sounded into mem- ory. I’t was so last night. The first number, “Etudes Symphoniques,” by Schurmann, was the only thing of any severity on the programme, and although they form a contribution to pianoforte literature of | unquestioned importance, they do mot | charm as much as they excite admiration. Paderewski played the Etudes with bril- llant skill and used the pedals with the admirable effect he always compasses in this important feature of plano playing. Beethoven's “Sonata Appasionata” was | the first item of the dectdedly popular programme that followed. There was evi- dent in the first movement the exquisite singing tone that one always associates | with Paderewski’s playing and in the sec- ond movement he negotiated the fiuent variations with consummate art and fin- ish. ‘“Hark! Hark! the Lark!" and the “Brl King” were well given, the latter with a technique that was admirable, if not absolutely perfect. The Third Rallade was the first of a roup of familiar Chopin numbers and slspla_vod gome interesting fingering and a notable velocity. The Nocturne, op. 47, was Interpreted with that poetic quality of expression that Paderewski brings to compositions of the kind and came nearer to being truly spirituelle than anything have ever heard from him except a Schulbert Nachtstuck that lingers in my emory. mThe #tude, op. 25, No. 9, was superior to De Pachmann's, but it was not given with that electric value with which Car- reno. endowed it. “An interesting minuet by Paderewskl showed a decided Slavonic coloring, and although new was gener- ously applauded, After a brilllant waltz (Strauss-Tausig), purely - pianistic, he played Mendelssohn's “Spring Song” #nd concluded with the Sixth Rhapsodie by Liszt. ‘Paderewsk!'s interpretation and execu- tion of this last item were original and tremendously effective. He gave for an encore the Second Rhapsodie. to which he gives a new interest. There is nothing in the art of this marvelous man so amaz- ing as the wonderful possibilities he finds in and extracts from these sensational compositions of Liszt. 'After hearing him again there dwells with me a comforting sense of enjoyment and, a memory of that ax(}ui!lllle’l tg:e a:;l Dfel;‘f‘ectxr?;)'(hn;rfrg‘\zl which the thought o 'm {s inseparable. PORTER GARNETT. Columbia. There was a good house at the Columbia last evening and many fashionable theater parties to welcome Willle Colller in his own new comedy, “Mr. Smooth.” The play, an airy trifle, was well received. The clean fun and keen wit with which the play abounds met with a ready re- nse from those in front of the foot- '&0 and though at no time was the deafening, still there was enough to the heart of the author-actor. Collfer_does not depend ug:n himself to make his He 8 surrounded warm Climax of Seccnd Act in B e e e e R e M i lay good. Mm-e]!-wlrh an excellent company., whom he has given an opportunity to do some fine work. ‘‘Mr. Smooth" is up for a two weeks’ run. Orpheum. *Tip-top” is the word that best ex- presses the show at the Orpheum this week, the newcomers and the holdovers being equally excellent, with but one ex- ception. The singing Is especlally good and the famous operatic tenor, A. L. Guille, 1s to the front with “M'Appari,” from Martha, ‘“La Donna e Mobile,” from and Faure's popular ‘“Palm breaking into a grocery at the Potrero, nches,” which he sings with his old- where they lived, and stealing a jar of 5:. vigor and flexlbllny.n Charles Sweet whisky and some rs. They also broke | as the musical burglar makes the piano into a bakery and stole a can of milk and | do some funny and clever things in the some cak . : . way of imitating h: mandolin, banjo and bagpipes. Keno, Welch and Meirose — e B. F. Newby Honored. B. F. Newby, a member of Court Dixon, have an original act in the line of comic acrobatics, and Loney Haskell, the last Willie Collier’s New him out with mock applause. “He is the only fly in the 8ream'’ this week, but he is next to last on the programme and es- cape is easy. Alcazar. ““Aunt Jack,” a farce comedy which has found much favor in all parts of the United States, was given at the Alcazar Theater last evening by the regular stock company. It is a three-act production, fuil of ‘all kinds of laughable entangle- ments, which keeps the audience in good humor throughout the evening. Miss Mary Hampton as Aunt Jack won the hearts of the people with her ability to keep the fun going. Unfortunately she has a severe cold. Ernest Hastings and Jeffrey Willlams as barristers added to the general amusement. Frank Deni- thorne as an English dude received his share of the applause. Miss Laura Crews’ appearance showed that she is one of the Alcazar favorites. The others in the cast filled their parts well. The great histori- cal play, “Quo Vadis.” is in preparation for next week, and the management ex- pects it to be one of the real successes of the theater. California. *“Pudd’'nhead Wiison,” presented by the late Edwin Mayo's sterling company, with Burr MeclIntosh in the title role, will be presented again at the California Theater to-night and for the rest of the week. The production is one of the best seen in San Francisco for many a day and the audiences have been large in consequence. There is not a bad actor in the company, which is saying much for a traveling “stock’”” nowadays. “On Suwanee River” will follow. Tivoli. ‘Manila Bound,” which displaced “The Idol's Eye” at the Tivoll last night, packed the house from stage to door, and if applause counts for anything, made a decided hit. The chief character in “Manila Bound' is Anthony Busch, a wealthy retired Chicago brewer, and Fer- ris Har!Tun in that character easily held the centér of the stage. Tom Green as Captain Moreland, U. S. was in ex- cellent voice, and Miss ) , Miss Mer- maintained their the reLeveLe e Le DD e e *oe s e @ L A o e e R 2 Play, “Mr. Smooth.” | reputations clever vocalists and actresses. The choruses were exceptionally trained and contributed largely to success of the performance, the Highland ballet and the rnp'pe features being splendidly executed. Branson and Wheelan were as usual funny and enter- taining. to be made | is that t t slight! | are seemingly intermin- able, faults will probably dis- | pear after a few performances. | Grand Opera-House. | “El Capitan” was revived at the Grand Opera-house last night and Sousa’s mas- terplece went with a swing and vim that | fatrly electrified the audience. All the | popular numt were encored aad “El “apitan” bids fair to be as big a financial success as it was at its initial perform- ance. as well the Olympia. | The Olympia management has & good | bill this we Alice Raymond has few | equals on the cornet and bugle, and the “Lady With the Velvet Mask” is still a feature apart from the mystery as to her {dentity. Her voice is one of the best barytones heard here In some time. RECOGNIZED BY THEIR VICTIMS Mrs. Higgins Identifies Dougherty and Fay, Imprisoned Pick- pockets. Willlam Lawrence, allas McGinnis, alias Dougherty, and John, alias “Fatty,” Fay the plckpockets, who were arrested Sun- day afternoon at the Haight-street en- trance to Golden Gate Park while in the act of “working’”’ a crowd, were last night identified by Mrs. Higgins, of 10 Morse avenue, one of their victims. 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CLAY & CO., s 3 e consecutive time chosen as the court's co.pnc.of An er's Almanac and -how long it i s e resentative to the Grand Court | took him to commit to memory so many which is to meet in May in San Luis of the old, mellow, eocene jokelets that Sblispo. The "election was by ‘acclamas | were unsurpassea’ ror. mingating cne| Weak Men and Women and is a just mmn of this pangs of the ills that the pills were made zg;,umnnzl i‘n;::; rthbon ican _ For- {o c:;:h ‘H- has hl: flm-ih on his salary, HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE -and ably repre- | and - palpable one that the audience great Mexican remedy; gives health and | guyed him good-humoredly by drawing | strength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market. CAPE NOME TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES. FCR CAPE NOME. THE ELEGANT STEAM BARKENTINE MORNING STAR ‘Will sail May 1 1900, for Cape Nome, Cape York and Port Clarence. An experienced wha. ing captain will be in command, {nsuring ea: arrival at destination. Superior passenger ‘comm tions. ’ For information, rates and space, apply to LEW.S. ANDERSOY & CO., © GENERAL AGENTS. 2426 EAST ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL Telephone Number Main 1660