The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 14, 1900, Page 5

WE ARE STRICTLY ONE PRICE HOUSE. New Goods and High Novelties Daily Arriving. 211 Goods Marked in Plain Figures. B & ] 8 SUITS MADE TO CRDER. £ i B THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 14, 1900. J.0'BRIEN & CO. 136 Market Street. SPECIAL ATTRACTION THIS WEE LADIES’ BLACK AND COLORED MOREEN SKIRTS, CRASH SKIRTS, FANCY SUMMER SKIRTS, value for $1.00 and $1.25, will be offered at LADIES' BLACK CREPON SKIRTS, in all sizes, value for $6.00 and $7.C0, will be placedonsaleat ... . . . . . . . $3.50 B LADIES BLACK AND GRAY CHEVIOT SUTTS, richly appliqued, = tailor made, value for $17.50, will be offered at . . . $12.50 = LADIES’ BLACK AND GRAY APPLIQUE SKIRTS, value for $7.00, will be offered at LADIES’ BLACK ETON 2 ACKETS, satin faced, handsomely stitched, value for $15.00, will be placed on sale at . $10.00 MISSES' AUTOMOBILES, in grays and tans, value for $12.00, will be offered at LADIES’ AUTOMOBILES, from . . . . . . $15.00 to $50.00 *MISSES' GOLF CAPES will be offeredat . . . . . . . . $2.50 LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS, new styles, from . . . 50c to $3.00 LADIES’ FEATHER BOAS, in all shades, from $10.00 to $40.00 LADIES' GOLF CAPES, from ......... $6.50 to$15.00 LADIES’ CLOTH CAPES, from . . . . .. ... $5.00 to $35.00 . . $8.50 Perfect Fit Guaranteed. NEW PETROLEUM BILL AMENDMENT KEENLY WATCHED Answer From WashingtonIs Expected Concerning Its Status. i 1d of Oil Production Continues to Extend and Work of Develop- ment Is Attended With In- teresting Features. Fi The bill to amend the petroleum act, the passage of which is urged by the California Miners’ Association, was de- vised to place the mineral locator of pe- troleum on an equality with the tun nel miner. The mineral lands com: mittee of the Miners' Assoclation telegraphed to Washington to flnd out how the measure’ stands. The principal provisions are as follows: Patents may be secured to land contain- ing petroleum or other mineral oils or other hydrocarbons, and chiefly valua- ble therefor, under the provisions of the laws relating to placer mineral claims. Locators 0f such claims shall have three months after working thelr claims on the ground within which they begin for the purpose of completing the covery, and such _discovery, when made while working such claim, shall relate back and have effect nunc pro tunc as though made before or at the time of working the claim upon the ground; no adverse rights to any part of the 'claim can be acquired by other parties within three months, nor there after while work Is being prosecuted with reasonable diligence; ailure to prosecute work for six months shall “be | considered an abandonment of the claim, and shall work forfeiture; land contain- ing petroleum which has been filed upon, claimed or improved as mineral, but not patented under the provisions of the pro- may be held and patented un. ct, the same as if such filing, claim or improvement were subsequent to the passage of the act, and the owners shall have three months after the approv- al of the act to file coples of their loca- | tions in the local land office. The Bakersfield Californian grumbles again at the stock manipulation going on at Los Angeles. It s: “The jobs that are attempted to be worked in Los CAPE NOME OUR GOLD DREDGING PUMPS for SAND CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS In Operation Datly, 625 Sixth Street. H Were successtul at Nome last K GH year. arf others tailed. In opera: | 1 daily. 9 Stevenson st., S. F. Angeles on_a purely wildcat basis are responsible for a mem‘ reluctance on the gart of possible investors to touch anytl (nF, no matter how good it may be. This will have the effect of retarding de- velopment, but it will also perform the good service of knocking the hot air out’of an unwarranted boom with its consequent wrecks.” The extent to which petroleum is em- ployed to keep down dust upon the streets and roads of California is interesting. At Redding fifteen miles of streets = are sprinkled at a cost of about 8 cents per running foot, and the city paid $4416 gor the service last year, the property-owners anh'lg individually a like amount. San ernardino sprinkles twenty-five miles of country roads at a cost of 4214 per mile for the season. The work is performed by a company under contract. The subject of oiled roads has been studied to some extent by the San Joaquin Valley Com- mercial Assoclation’ in a Guest for bet- ter highways for the valley. An oil company composed exclusively of women has been formed at Los Angeles, to be known as the Women's Paclfic Coast Oil Company. Mrs. Mary Lang- ley is the president; Mrs. L. A. Tomlin- son, vice-president; Mrs. D. Aldrich, sec- retary and treasurer, and Miss K. L. Kenney, attorney. They have incorpor- ated under the laws of Arizona. Capital stock is $300,000, of which $500 is actually subscribed. | _The Copper River Canyon district, in | Ventura County, Is attracting attention. | Within one mile of Piru there are seven- teen rigs running. In Torrey Canyon there_are about forty wells. P. D. Armour, the millionaire pork acker of Chicago, has entered the list of etroleum explorers. He has a company that will operate in the San Fernando district. “Baron” Guitalde Wants Pay for Three Years’ Use of His Dingy. ———— It Was Taken by Captain Borland on the Ship in 1897 and Returned to Him a Few Weeks Ago. —_— Captain Borland of the British ship Kensington. and “Baron” (Jimmy) Gui- talde of Sausalito are at outs and the chances are that a lawsuit will settle their differences. The captain is master of one of the finest vessels that comes to | San Francisco, while the “Baron”—well, he runs a famous clam chcwder resort and incidentally lets out boats for hire. It is over a question of boat hire that the captain and the “‘Baron’ are at outs. The latter asserts that there is $1000 com- GRACE A, VROOM TELLS HER WOES 10 THE POLICE She Is” Booked on a Charge of Assault to Commit Murder. Judge Cabaniss Releases Her on Nominal Cash Bail—The Actor and His Wife’s Rival Disappear. 3 —_— “My name {s Grace Addison Vroom,” said a blonde little woman to Corporal | Cills at police headquarters yesterday morning, “and I have come to surrender myself for shooting my husband last/ Tuesday. You can do anything you like with me, put me in jail and keep me there forever, as my heart is broken, and I wish | 1 were dead.” | The woman was taken to Captain Sey mour, and between sobs and tears told | the story of her husband's infidelity and | why she shot bim. ““He struck me on the face and on the breast and arm before I shot him,” she sald, “and I can bring witnesses who will testify that the marks of the blows can yet be seen on my breast and arm. He had turned to bolt the door to prevent me from leaving the room when I fired the shot. I might have had some pity for him if he had shown any regret for his cruel conduct, but he only sald with a fiendish leer that he thought he was a good gen- eral, but I had been more than a match for him, He has ruined me financially and broken my heart.” Judge Cabaniss happened to be holding court_discharging the ‘““drunks” and Cap- tain Seymour sent for him. Mrs. Vroom repeated her story to the Judge, who was strongly moved by the tearful recital, and with that galiantry tor which he is noted he suggested that the charge should be L O e e S assault with a deadly weapon, but the | captain demurred and ordered the charge of assault to murder to be made against | her. The Judge with the consent of the | captain fixed her balt at $25. She prom- ised faithfully to be in court this morn- ing, and Detectives Dillon and McMahon | were detailed to accompany her to her | home at 407 Van Ness avenue to enable her to get the money. They returned with her and she deposited the $25 with Warrant and Bond Cierk Greeley and \.as | released from custody. i The police learned yesterday that Fred- | erick Vroom, the wounded husband, had gone to Seattle, probably on his way to| Cape Nome, and as he will not be here to | swear to a complaint or prosecute the wcase will no doubt be dismissed. The young woman, Helen Morrell, who alienated Vroom's affections from his wife, has also disappeared from the city and no trace of her can be found. The incensed at Dr. Charles J. | PR T e L t | respect to a bank were known to be those chmelz, 721 Howard street, who attended THE WHIG PARTY IN AMERICAN POLITICS.' Copyright, 1900, by Seymour Eaton, —_—— VI. THE WHIG PARTY. (Concluded.) BY JESSE MACY, LL. D. In spite of the fact that the Whigs had won the campaign of 184) without the an- nouncement of party principles. they were by no means without decided opinions up- on many subjects of public import. Har- rison’s few speeches had frankly pro- nounced in favor of a national bank. “if necessary,” of a credit system and a paper | currency; while he declared himself to be against the use of Government patronage for party purposes and against the en- croachment of the executive upon the Legislature. He also pledged himself to a single term, the Whig one-term theory being as Tyler averred in the heat of de- bate, “tnat greatest of all reforms.” The Cabinet was wisely chosen from the ablest men of the party, and Included at first both Webster and Clay. But Ciay eclined Cabinet honors, preferring the freedom of the Senate. The party entered upon its tenure of power with the happi- .—0—9—0—9—0—6—0—0»0—@+04—®—«3 DANIEL WEBSTER. R e e L aa o el ool oot So ot 2ot dn s o J est prospects. Its Congressional majority was large and its relations with the Pres- ident harmonious, while it was in substan- tial agreement as to its policy. A President Without a Party. These high hopes were speedily dashed to the ground by the sudden death of the President just a month from the inaugu- ration day. For the first time a Vice Pres- | ident became President. Tyler's views in Clay was even ade to appear an ens emy of protection. Thus hoodwinked, Pennsylvania. the stronghold of protec- tion, with her twenty-six electoral votes, went Democratic, And the Whigs were forced, after all, to meet the question of annexation. Clay had expressed views satisfactory to the moderate anti-slavery men and which at- tracted also the anti-slavery Democrats. But the Southern Whigs urged him to modify his position, and unwisely he un- dertook to please all sides. His “Ala- bama letters” gave with some reserve approval to Texas annexation and af- firmed that the subject of slavery “ought not to affect the question one way or the other.” This was fatal. Henceforth the great Whig leader stood before his eoun- trymen a political trimmer—a man_ will- ing to sacrifice his principles for votes. He had weakened himself in the North gmhmu strengthening himself in the outh. The election grievously disappointed tha Whigs. Though the popular vote was al- most equally divided, Polk had an elec- toral majority of sixty-five. Twice nore the Whig party was to join battle with its enemies in a Presidential contest, but never again would it come befors the country as a party of genuine convictions. Its career has associated the name Whig with certain doctrines, which. however, the party has feared to put forward in campaigns, and when it has mustered courage to do so.it has been beaten. With a magnificent array of great men for party leaders, with a worthy grougunt political principles to uphold, the Whigs nevertheless failed to effect what was rightly expected of them, for lack of fidel- ity to real conviction and genuine politi- cal morality. The Liberty Party in 1844. A convention of Abolitionists organized as the Liberty party in 180 and nomi- nated a national ticket. Their 7069 votes had no effect upon the election and at- tracted no attention from politicians. But it was the rise upon the far herizon of a cloud no larger than a man's hand which was ere long to blot out the sun. In 1844, aiter Clay’'s unlucky attempt to occupy both sides of the annexation ques- tion, a great defection of anti-slavery Whigs swelled the ranks of the Liber party. This was the real cause of Clay's defeat. The 300 anti-slavery votes were drawn mainly from his party. But for his temporizing attitude it 1s probable that the Abolitionists would have made no nominations. But the appearance of Clay’s Alabama letters just before their convention gave unexpected importance to anti-slavery action. It was in effect the Liberty party that elected Polk and annexed Texas. Campaign in 1848. By the election of Polk the country had pronounced for annexation, and the Con- gress which met in December, 1844, has- [ aa et et i i el B o e o ] ¢ point. A bitter feud developed. All the Cabinet, Webster excepted, promptly resigned. A meeting of the Whigs in Congress was held and the Pres- deliberately “read out of the * while Clay issued an open letter ! h nmnnnennnocne | In stock, steam, . zasoline; full line: mtrs, | and then in the hurry of getting away ident { { ’;r'nii ;m‘:ncag‘:smg; DA::n..“!O r-‘:—‘:mz::;' Captain Borland forgot to return Gui- party OPERA | - ——— = talde's boat. Since then the ship and the of_dentinciation. +* * | | GOL"» SEPARATOR. dingey have been to England, France, Other vetoes followed. The Government Bt | HOUSE | N0 Crew “apta ¢ lay, so I struggled on, but MARSH STEAM PUMPS no crew aboard Captain Borland had no | spoiled the pl | at ev Supply fresh Rflr ealt water for slulce boxes: | ONe t0 man his gig, so made arrangements | little did the audiences know how much it t B T S S SO italde for the hire of one of his | cost me.” — e~ | dingeys. ‘the Kensington lay at Sausa- ENGINES, | lito from December, ‘%, to September, '97, with B h { ing to him in the regular way and $50) for | Yroom after he was shot for not report- | of the Democratic party, but it was be- BYRON JACKSON. | damages, while the captain laughs at the | ing the affair, and Captain Seymour sald | lieved that he would feel bound to carry IS T assavina. | demand and offers the Baron §20 in settle- | yesterday that if the law could reach him | out the will of the party which elected AS 3 |eitiof the e claim. ction would be taken against him. h Srige assid. by the spectal - ’ LEATN to pan. amalzamate, ete. fn 10 days. | Dot Of the whole claim e oo bab ot baur 33000, | him. The first act passed by D [ 120.” VAN DER NAILLEN, 833 Market st. | ‘The trouble arose In this way. On No-| it cha™but into the Addison-Vroom |Session called by President Harrison was I E— — - ————————— | vember 15, 15, the British ship Kensing- Company, but through her husband’s mis- | the repeal of the independent treasury | E = ot DF:FDGI G FU’:!PS; Fara ton arrived “’{P :um E"rupe( with als,'?l- conduslt'w"nhdlge Mgrrgll ;&'umahn the com- ‘x bill. This President Tirlrlr signed. l‘sultl | ¥ ur centrifugal s are going to Cape Nome. | era! cargo. Charters were few and far | pany disbanded and she lost her money. | when Congress proceeded to pass a bill | H b § X are you -ha?"-'" chinfg’lfib:{"fiqfl’f g ’g’ | between 1n those days, and as the owners | She has been playing an eng'«\‘r{é{ngm‘ at } for a new United States bank the measure 13 GARRATT & CO., cor. Fremont and Natoma, | 0f the v could not get a reasonable | the Dewey Theater, Oakiand, which €onc | yag'veted. A second bill with slightly B : 2t b 3] "2 ligure for the use of the vessel tney de- Cluded Saturday raiy: & PetkiNE Of| gifferent provisions fared likewise. The N ") | cided to lay ner up. The enure crow de- J ; s pegaled p H 1 146 Mal‘ket Stl‘eet g Seried and the l\t‘l’\singlon Was taken to| ‘All week I played while my heart was | Whigs now saw that they had placed a | = ; Qil. Gasollne, Steam Holets, Centrifugal Pumos. | 100 C01it0 " where she was anchored cff | breaking. I wanted to give myself up, but | Democratic President in power, whose | H -_HendyMach. Wks. 40 Fremont. | TR 00 > Guitalae’'s place, As there was | they would not let me, as it would have | purpose was to hamper and thwart them | E e high or low lifts. Simonds, 33 Market AMUSEMENTS. | AMUSEMENTS. HENRY CLAY. o R R R R R R R S R S I A o A o A % : L3 ¢ K3 - @ . i | Cyclone Gold Separator and Amalgamator 1 Germany, around the Horn to Australia was in great financial straits. Congress | aally operation. W t |and finally reached San Franciseo once passed bills for increasing the duties, Birch & Co., 133 1st. 3 i e i S again a few days ago. In the meantime g coupled with a measure, to which the | tened to approve the joint resolution for GOL.D SEPARATOR. "fmmn" Guitalde has been without his | A Pu\lman CEI' }.'JXCUI'SIOH Whigs were committed, for distributing | the admission of Texas. President Tyler mong the States the proceeds of public | signed the document just as he was retir- MARSHALL Gold Saving Machine. 22 Fol- | boat and now he proposes muking the F S‘ t {a t NG, som street. Orlental Gas ngine C 4 od ship Kensington pay for his loss. amous oinasta land Sales. One after another they were |ing from office. War with Mexico fol- Z e R Vel 1 on away p to the eturned with the President's veto. At |lowed, from 146 to 184. Though the IN THIS CITY | e e = The vess as been away from here 943 | GOLD-SAVING MACHINE days and the PHON MAIN 522 THIS E FIRST PRODUCTI Of the World-Famous Musical Comedy, Am|aWiz? You Bet!/m! G BEGINS iough of the Whigs were willing to | Whigs opposed the war they voted for the THE FIFTH BIG WEEK | In_operation datly at Mining Fair, Central Park. Office 137 Beale st. to §1 a day during that time; then he ages. also asks for some back pay and dam- | aron thinks he s entitied Region_ st e vield and aided by a few Democrats they carried a bill for high duties, but without the distribution clause. This Tyler support of the army in the fleld and won much gl from the fact that many of the most successful generals were of their ©Of the Record Breaking Comic Opera | I he Lad Slave SLUICE BOXES. %fhe chances are that the whole matter | A SATURDAY TO MONDAY TRIP | {ignea. ¥ ved dlsaster to | B3, One of thelr number, General 2 < 3 Klondike champion sluice saves gold: competi- | will be amicably settled and thut the cap- All this quarreling worke: sas o | Zachary ay! . THE | Thon fnvied " T 15th st corner Guerrerar | tain and the “Baron” will bs a3 §ood AMIDST LUXURIOUS SUR- the Whigs. " The fall elections of 1842 dis- | for the election of 138. He was @ siave- Fohe Yo EAR Y9 ROUNDINGS AT LIT- friends as ever inside of a week. placed tne great Whig majority with a | holder, but a man who had paid little at- 20 Nights In London—230 In New York PLATES FO? SAVING GOLD. Democratic majority of seventy. tention to politics and had no party affil- Rear nce of ARTHUR WOOLEY. | Schaezlein & Burridge, 3 Hardle place. off | Water Front Notes. | TLE COST. i Phia Nelhaiiton Poakt fations in the past. Now he avowed him- & o L o | “Rearny. between Sutter and B | The steamer Aloha did not get away for | e Ashbu y- | self “a Whig, though not an ultra ons.” . . g | — - SRR B T B | Cape Nome until yesterday afternoon. | —_— Webster, Secretary of State, had remain- |~ Five political groups made nominat-ns o Good Reserved Seat in Orchestra, Saturday| SILVER-PLATED MINING PLATES. | She took away about Sixty passengers | Se ¢ Southern | €d In Tylér's Cabinet when his collcagues | for this campaisn, showing the tendew-y F N I L £ T.\km; e, e - GET them at Deuniston’s Saa Fraacisco Plat- | ; 1 full load of general merchandise. | The Second of a Series o uthern | 20 0 ed, in order to complete some iw- | to disintegration in m'hdt‘T .g“;[ M;msé ranch Ticket Office—Emporium ng Works, 652 Mission st The Charles Nelson also sailed with a | ) | portant ‘diplomatic business. A vz | The Liberty party named John P. Hale o THE o — S - ANEL big crowd of passengers, but she will land | Pacific Compm;y s Popular | S%" amputes had arisen during scve New Hampshire as its candidate. The - ntinuous Run Tells the Story of th . e them all at Seattle and there take another | Excursions. | preceding years which had brought about | barn-burners, a Northern faction of ° e e P = T henie ot e e TIRp 94 amanufacturers, 35| crowd for the gold fields, | Birained relations between Great Britain | Demoerats, withdrew from the Demo- Ll L The Santa Ana sailed for the Sound to NOME S o into commission for the Nome rush, NOME MINING SCHOOL. Bot her bearings got hot after leavinb Learn to know gold and save it to handie | ort and she had to put into Bolinas Bay. amalgamating plates, etc. Central Park. Rfter a short stop she proceeded. CAPE NIME SUPPLI and the United States. After long nego- | cratie ufln'en![on ar}d lrexsngnatgd Van sth- | tiation with Lord Ashburton, the British | Buren. He was nomina v the free- The passenger department of the South: | enivoy, Webster succeeded in'arranging a | soilers also. They were an anti-slavery ern Pacific Company have just announced | {10 (hich finally settled the Maine and | group, less Tadical than the Liberty party. thelr intention of running a Pullman car | New" York boundary, provided for ‘he | Lewis Cads of Mich Matinze Saturday at 2. | Popular Prices—25 and 50 Cets. Evenings at 8. ALLY The Senator salis to-day for Nome with | excyrsion train to the famous Shasta re- | extradition of certain classes of criminals | cratic ticket. He advocated the doctrine s . OF ANY. | bt Sca e 2 i 8, . . “sannt v v PHONE-DBUSH 8 n Ent : Nidht ‘Over | ¥ w. BELL, Central Plating Works, 852 Mis- | et Sie tito. ‘Ranicr. S Pegre and | Bion. to leave San Francisco Saturday | and for the keeping of a squadron of ves- |of "saatter soverelgniy. which would s & HO - BT RER T | L ) _sion’st., £.F. Phone 3 | Luella will get away. There ~will be a i (’\'en‘lng. Jun_e :q ncxt.{ at ‘“z».,:‘luck.‘ avndXI:r s nsSl 5{ ?f‘rirao ir The P reid o mél ifories to tha people of each Territory. MEDICINE CASES, | great race to reach Nome first and the | which special excursion tickets covering | Cpast of Africa fof tht SRPEEECOR Owii® | This Us ‘allied to their favorite State- } i M ! S. | chances are that some of the steamers |.the round trip and including sleeping ac- ster also left the Cabinet. rights grinclrflc was expected to _com- FERRY DEUG CO e oo | that leave last will be first to the beach. | .;mmodations will be sold at the extreme- P i mend the candldate to Southern Demo- | , Al s Harbor Commissioners Harney and Her- Tyler an nnexation. crats, and to draw together the two wings ade sual rounds of the port |1y low rate of $10 each. ‘ e | RON CHRIBTY & WisE c ey ; As above intimated, this train will be| CHCF (P%¢4,"0 the place which he al- |on the subject of slavery. MR. IJAMES NEILL HUNTER RYE GHETS5%E % | e Gliavia o the Kosmos line sailed | composed of elegant Pullman buffet sleep- | BEORI® (% [idq Snruagh accident. To that | 'The. free-soilers' and (he bara-burners And His Very Excellent Organization. | - PG ey via Central and Sou y S ers, which will be stocked with all the | o 4 he strove to become the head of a |both opposed the extension of slavery to 1 1 REMEMBER THE THURSDAY AND SAT-| LIQUORS | Hamburg yesterday. She cnn!ed an un& good things in the way of food and re-|party. At first he dreamed of uniting the | the Ternt?r!es. wh”ehlhe Whigs charac- it Wy gl o for Next Su | WHISKEY &A% % AU and canned | B00 . excursionists being permitted | modarate of both parties under his leader | teristically shirked the main i{ssue and Tyler early aspired to be chosen by the | of the party, so as to prevent a division cargo of win EVERY ACT A BIG HIT ! | 10 G mmton o N erat Gomedy. "Batiticn | — = ! | BYRs an bhene nd Constielo were re- | to order their meals a la_ carte. !;rlnp.lbijalt:‘mg“}g'g:-aa:ngrmnn?::.lfi hiinseit | formed oo, vintiorns, The_rest chusites gy AN | PORTABLE } OUSES. leased from quarantine yesterday and | 'The tim> schedule be so arrangel | hated by the 4 . | forever excluding slavery from ail Terri- £ o ce view- | by ts, who at all events pre- TRN _STANDEF . cent Oakland. that excursionists may commence view-| by the Democrats, <! - BURNHAM-STANDEFORD_ CO.. Washington | WERE 10 DGUAN vhich arrived from Pan- | ing the magnificent scenery of the Sacra- | ferred their tried leaders. he determined | fories ACauiEe (O CEra- I8 (8l Becn akland, or Bullders' Ex F. | ma and way ports Saturday, did not | mento Canyon early the following morn- | to use his position to further his atms. |0 FOUlneq o “oIETe g il TIORCH SO | :a*nr‘ry an ounce of Central American | ing, reaching Sisson about 10 a. m., where | The civil service was prostituted to the oagoned It au destractive of (helr GAIGE ob. freight. Everything in her hold came|a stop of an hour will be made—at {ne| ::::g‘a%e;nor;gfisuf;’&lm ;-‘t;‘\:‘: {is | ject In_acquiring territory on the south- v Y at ‘noted earth 3 s e e RoiS oo ot R e isson, the train will | great and _only man who could unite | West: Many preferred the ~dismember- Proceed o its homeward journey down | North and South. This also falled, but [ Ment of the Ugion, to e sllopiium o€ wach Phe “Sacramento Canyof, stopping _en | the schemer had one more card to play | & PURCFIE, JLC, (0 Same, B (e ox0 WGNDERFUL POLICEMEN ARREST route at the following well -known resorts: | which was to_work lnl'fgn!:‘n:tlml;l‘:dg'l;;gn?: i it Srothe Toll fa s SEVERAL BICYCLISTS | Snasts Springs, Shasta Retreat, Upper| the WhlES: o SFexas went on for menthg | the national duty. They demanded tho tories acquired from Mexico. It had been 1CK: LOUISE GUNNING EZRA KENDALL: | CHUTES aw Z0O EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. §' QUINTET; THE SICAL " WILL E. BATES; MARK SUL- | TIVA BIOGRAPH. M".TOI AND DOLLIE NUBLES' THE DOCKMANS; RAYSTON & RAEFORD; <, 25c; balcony, 10c; opera chairs b HARRY HOLMES; GEO. TRUMP; FROSTO rday and Sunday. | & WARDE: HERBERT GILBERT CASTLE 3 P ‘ DE ARMO. SBCOND_AND LAST wWETX. Amatenr Night, Thursday. Charles M. Yaie's Greatest Spect: Mechanical, Trick Production, Reserved . and 1 diate boliti f v Solln (Cragview Camp) and Sweet Brier | with the President's connivance or at his | o mhe Laited States or the Gostracime e TRU i _| Camp, arriving In San Francisco at 7:45 | prompting, and on the eve of the election | {ho {ipion. SS- Charged 2’“‘{1 Y’;latthg“the Ordi a. m. Monduyfiluno 4. RS z the coumryt w:;s thunderstrurck by (heflam Once more and for the last time the nance nst Fast Riding on Those who have never visites e sub- | nouncement of measures of annexatlon. | whig party elected a President, in 1 ,{?XQVEE%'EIEEWOE_ESERE 2 E:uket forrioins g limély . beautiful Shasta region should | The subject will be considered more fully | vuris; el OO et than Nomtho “Magnetic Elastic Truss" Dr. Plerce gave to| As an unusual number of bicyclists were | {his will be the only excursion train of avall themselves of this opportunity, as|in a future chapter. Staten. Z'l’.’m'l‘ifl? tg:ethr:a:éc:::mfikTrhex:m::',?f?,}; fer | expected on Market street yesterday | the kind which will be put on this sea- The Campaign of 1844. Under the excitement of the annexation “THE EVIL EYE” ¢ startting, Amusing | FISCHER’S CONCERT 122-12¢ O'FARRE] With Its Pndiess Array and Picturesque Features The Great Electric mill, the Catay PRICES— %0, 3¢, e, Next Monday - - JOHN DREW | E TYRANNY OF TEA BESREAR TO-NIGHT— E. H. SOTHERN’S Most Successful Drama, MAISTER OF WOCD BARROW!| MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. RESERVED SEATE, I5c. 2S¢, 35c, Be. Boxch Woel -“THE BUTFERFLINS." CONCERT HALL—THE C. F. KAPP COMPANY > OUS YAUDEVILLE. EVERY NIGHT! svery Wednesday night. REF. C EVERY ? Cakewalk contes AD) STON SUTRO BATHS WILL OPEN NIGHTS ON AND AFTER SATURDAY. May 19, 1900. Cakewalk Night, Saturday. Telephone for Seats—Park 23. I Ballet, the Human Wind- eltic Drawbridge, etc oe, $1. CAPE NOME TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES. I/Paclflc Coast Steamship Co. | FOR THE CAPE NOME GOLD FIELDS. The New and Palatial Stee! SN ATOR Wil Sail From Sau Francisco MAY i#ta tor chs CAPE NOME GOLD FIELDS eattie, leaving there May litn. e 'De from Seattie direc Zist and August 20th. to inspect the Se namely: | Passen- | been permanently relieved andradically CURED by this great appliance and thousands of others are now on the road to complete recovery. This Truss is different from all others. It does the work! You can get our “BOOKLET No. 1 by call- ing at the office, or it will be sent on receipt of a 2-cent stamp. It tells all about this Truss. "MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS €O, | 620 Market Street (Opposite Palace Hotel), San Francisco. Eastern Office—New York City. | | | | VDD WD DDV DA $wisi- DR. JORDAN’S crear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARRET 5. bet. G:1&TD, 5.1.02), W g Avsmicat Museum in the OR. JORDAR--PRIVATE DISEASES § Coasuliation fren and strictly private. Tor personlly or by teer. A Pou.rive Curain every caue undertaken. i | e e | AT RIAGE, MALED :’l.l.l.-‘;.:\t | valuable beok for mea) { i 2» ZJURDAN & €., 105! Market it. 8. F. Prevests contagion. tic ot lon uc X rHEEVANS GHEMIn® o, branes. Non-a eak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA B THE great M remedy; Mhul and Firengih to sexual organs, Depc 55 Marker nia, or Rupture. Thousands of sufferers have | afternoon after the relay race, Captain Spillane detailed extra men on the cross- ings from Montgomery to Sixth streets, th instructions to arrest every one rid- ing at a greater speed than allowed by the ordinance. Twelve arrests were made and all gave $5 cash bail for their appearance in court. Their names_are: . H. Hilton, book- keeper; # C. Marty, student; Benjamin Casey, laborer; John Brown, student; Frank Smith, clerk: John Smith, eclerk; Edwin Long. cutter; James Block, la- borer; H. C. Jagger Jr., gasfitter; L. ‘Werner, sailor; H. G. Kristensen. book- keper, and Philip Schneider, messenger boy. —_————— Caledonian Club Games. The judges selected for the annual games of the Calidonian Club at Shell Mound Park, May 30, are: George Mc- Donald, J. Bradford Matthews, Daniel A. McLean, James A. McKay, Neil A. Mc- Lean, Christopher Chisholm, M. P. Forbes, W...iam F. McCaw, Willlam Car- ruth, Archie Lauriston, R. 8. Falconer, Allan McKinnon, Adam’ Hannah, John F. McDonald, Thomas Pringle. All the lead- ing athlefes on the coast and many from a distance have already signified their in- tention of taking part in the games, and everything is being done by the games committee to make the event a great success. The Purest Beer Is the kind you want for use in your home. The Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n make their various bfands of beer of barley-malt and hops Tmategale. "B G Lyon Con’ Whotemsls s> o4, San Francisco, Cal. . & ———— Victim of Suicide Identified From his photograph at the Mosgue the man who committed suicide April 23 at §17 Market street was yesterday identified by August Johnson, his former landlord, @5 Thomas Lee. The deceased was an En. an who had lost all his money at ‘oran racing park. He was a laboring on. 2 The great Shasta region has become im- mensely popular as a place of resort. It has such unusual attractions In the way of scenery and opportunities for pleasur- able pursuits that it only needs to be well known to become the foremost pleasure ground of the West. For camring, hunting, fishing and aii manner of beneficial recreation it is prob- ably without an equal, all other advan- tages considered, and few places are known that surpass it for ()’res of the heroic_grandeur in scenery. Its climate is healthful in a high degree and the con- veniences for enjoyable habitation are to be found in dozens of inviting places along the line of the great Shasta route. The ease and cheapness with which this delightful country can be reached from the thickly populated centers is naturally the key note of its rapid growth in public AVOT. lColonel ‘Willlam H. Menton, the well- known excursion passenger agent of the Southern _Pacific Company, will be in charge of the party and will see to it that excursionists are well cared for. —_—————— Bunko Men Arrested. James Cralg, R. B. Evans and C. P. Evans were arrested at the ferry yes- terday morning and taken to the City Prison, where they wcre" :(ocked up in e Hiave been In the habit of bogre: ing the incoming overland trains at Six- teenth street, a.klnulf and trying to oatch “suckers.’ Comglhlt was made to tain mour by the railroad offi 5 metrse Y reat lollowed. The °Bvens brothers said they were to sail for Nome to-morrow and the police will see that they do so. Craig also promised to leave the city. This is the season for photographs and ours is the place to get the supplies. A ful] line of Eastman nndf:aln:u‘k. Cameras up. _Books of nds on ph Bl sttt tad»ymn‘ , Veil & Co., 711 question the two party conventions were held—both at Baltimore. Once more the Whigs were eagerly confident. Things had been turning their way. Their be- loved Clay was now at last to lead them to victory. He was nominated by accla- mation with the wildest enthusiasm and he stood upon a platform of his own mak- ing. This declared for a tariff. for land distribution, for economy and a well- regulated currency. It avowed hostility to executive usurpation, but said net a word about Texas, the real issue of the campaign. The Whigs ardently hoped that the Democrats would nominate Van Buren, who opposed annexation, that the question might not figure in the contest. Van Buren was indeed the leading can- didate before the Democratic conventioa, and but for the adoption of a new rule declaring two-thirds of the votes of the convention necessary to a choice he might have been the nominee. James K. Polk, a pronounced annexationist, but al- most an unknown man, was nominated and a platform was approved denying most of the F!‘lnclples adopted by the Whigs and declaring “the annexation of Texas" to be a ‘“great American measure.” The Whigs, “the party of great men,” were now really led by them. A ratifica- tion meeting of young Whigs was ad- dressed by a splendid array of orators. ‘Webster ignored past jealousies and spoke in warm culogy of his great rival. Clay felt that at last the glittering prize for which he had so long striven was within his grasp. There seemed no question of defeat by this puny Democratic cham- plon: But Clay was, after all, hampered y_his brilllant “record.”” and Polk had none. Besides, Democratic party discip- line was firm. Dissensions disappeared as the party lash whipped the recalcit- rant into line. Clay fought against odds. His long ser- vices in the cause of protection were by a bold Democratic trick brougnt to naught. Polk, the free trader, was made to write a letter declaring in a vague T great nterests of the whots btort e of wi - and one of _the = A GOOD COMPLEXION Depends on Good Digestion. This is almost an axiom, although use ually we are apt to think that cosmetics, face powders, lotions, faney soaps, ete., are the secrets for secdring a clear com- plexion. But ail these are simply super- ficlal assistants. It is impessible to have a good complex~ ion unless the digestive organs perform their work properly: unless the stomach by proverly digesting the food taken into it furnishes an abundance of pure blood, a good complexion is impossible. This is the reason so many ladies are using Stuart’'s Dyspepsia Tablets, because they promptly cure any stomach trouble and they have found out that perfect di- gestion means a perfect complexion and one that does not require cosmetics and powders to enhance its beauty. Many ladies diet themseives or deny themselves many articles of food solely in order to keep their complexion clear. When Stuart’s Dyspepsia tablets are used no such dieting is necessary; take these tablets and eat all the good, wholesome food you want and you need have no fear of indigestion nor the sallow, dull com- K&:!ion which nine women out of ten ve, solely because they are suffering from 'some form of indigestion. Bear in mind that beauty proceeds from ’ood health, good health resuits from per- ect. digestion and "3 have advanced the st argument to induce every man e tia aive this spleadid’ Temsedy & e uart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be found in drug stores and costs but 30 cents per P there ts any dera of stomach or howels they will Temove it 5 the resuitant effects are E:d health and a clear,