The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 19, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1900. INDICTMENTS FOUND BY GRAND | [ e 4000000902000 040 0000 JNDICTMENTS were returned yester- | day by the Grand Jury against Mrs. | Nettie R. Craven for perjury, G. W. Stmpton for perjury and Adoiph Sylva for subornation of perjury. Judge George H. Bahrs fixed ball at $10,000 in each case and ordered bench warrants to issue forthwith for the arrest of the accused. X are th Jury’s investigation of Mrs. aven’s claim that she was married to > James G. Fair by Simpton, a Peace at Sausalito, in July Sh sed of Gran Grand e direct result of the | JURY IN CRAVEN-FAIR CASE Sausalito Marriage Story Tangles Mrs. Craven, Sylva and Justice Simp- ton With the Law. -0+ D e e ® b ebeb e b PIOHODOE 600D eDedobede > . Mrs. Nettie R. Craven, Accused of Perjury. ! @+ Ot 0 0+ 00040004000+ 0404040400000 Q R. Winslow, H D IR A M. Whitel exists between the characters of r of affidavits and of the po- t the middle of the af- Iv was notified by his fact that war- ana { the rge ¢ news. E was perturb- t of prison bars sta 1s the possible ebrated his cigar nervously nt answers to ques night Sylva profess he whole matter as a joke. 1d T will go to the city to- " he stated, “and give for f periur y R nd provided w ed won rooms leave her avart- A. CLINTON cash bail at following order ourselves up. $5000 in llem of ball t When asked about the $10,000 bond Sylva 1,000 you will release said sald h i put up cash ball himself, y as Joe vey would furnish the coin. 1 at the indictment, and has marked his man- the c: becomes even ugho pre the register the Nettie R arr of Cr ¢ Fll‘nmun s t Grand Jury, and snapping his f < zers in his characteristic manner chal- & s !.],.;_;.« tice to do her worst. Up to to- night t varrants s ved. SYLVA DEFIES JUSTICE. |"& b i i st FAIR CASE SUBMITTED. LITO May 18.—The different in_which the mews of their In-| Argument in the Craven-Falr case was s for perjury by the San Fr ended last evening before Judge Troutt Jury received by Adolph the Peace Simpton ty, both residents the wide difference when Attorn the alleged the clc heirs in the forenoon. He gave a little of Lafayette Pence closed for illlam M. Plerson of shows case | ounced than usual when he re- | g argument for the Fair | [ o et 2o ot dn ot o 2o ot 2 t ® 4 * 2, * i N L4 X 4 @ ¢ ¢ Tl € FRIEND ADOLPH SYLVA. % ? | bis time to George Crothers, who opened | the day’s argument, his remarks dealing | with the handwriting exhibits and the | testimony given Dby (he experts. Mr. Crothers has paid especial attention to | this feature of the case. said there were many erasures and br alleged signature of Fair att marrlage contract, while in tk edged- signatures of the dead million there were no erusures and no breaks, saved those caused Craven nor her witnesses and referredsar- | castically to_the list of names of the lat- Seriin Mis, Craven's alleged memorandum | book as the “roil of honor.” During his | n and Fair were mar- | ¥ does her counsel lay | o matter of suming marital relations? This I necessary if the alleged ceremon > The bay fook place. It appears to me that '<"have abandoned the Sausa- | lito wedding “The date of a woman's marrfage is an | fmportant thirg in her memory woman would & terous, but th not remember riage. “Counsel may denour and Dunand. I don’ are, but that damna Craven, the $30, white, is there “The story of contract before Cral revolting perjury. v tesque recital justice. Senat lic streets, s of his deaf Craven was ! swears she Pacific Hote mony given that petitioner E hat of her Sausalito mar- how bad they ct against Mrs. ract in black and sputed. leged signing of the g. if it were not for its | buld be the most gro- | heard in a court of | almost on the pub- | ecret into the ear | I don't think Mrs. 2o _at the time she Senator Fair at the Grand T think from all the testi- anG Morgan Thomas t care Dble n ever led when they swore to her seeing Fair there. It 100} range that at a_time | when Chicar so crowded that people | were sleepine on _cots a puhlic parlor in a leading hotel should be void of other | occupants for nearly fwo hour: “Don’t yvou thir that Judge Sullivan would have remembered the signature: on those they borne any? Mrs. Crav them with the intention of blackmalili Senator . She first submitted the Judge Sullivan and { then in her r forged to one of them the name of ¥ e genesis and evolu- | tion of this f are seen in Mrs. Cra- ven's notel | Mr. Pier id =ome attention to H. N. Bryant “hobo_witness,” during which he raferred to him as an “infa- mous scoundr: “Neither bu thieves nor perjurers must t these courts any more. It re h vou, Judge Troutt, or some other Judge in this building to ee to this, That Judge who will do this thing without fear of the push or pull or moneyed influence will have the respect and love of the people,’ were the closing words of Lafe Pence's argument. He dwelt not at all on law, but devoted him- | self to the testimony and witnesses, say- | ing in part: | “Did_you ever see a band of llars who | seemed as proud of their work as Svlva, | | Simpton _and Dunand? Governor Budd talked of their testimony being that of | three to one as against Mrs. Craven's. | More than one witness | overcome three liars. One truth will kill | a thousand lles. When Dunand faced a | |writing he had to collapse. The opposi tion has spent with lavish hands and rec! | less ‘extravagance thousands of dollars. Will this court indict Mrs. Craven of for- gery despite her honored vears on the | teeftmony of the hired band of perjured | eriminals vroduced here? “After the perfurers what comes next? | Some guesses of handwriting experts. | | Their testimony is not worth anything, as this court knows. Has not the Supreme | Court just held in the Starke case that | the court had eyes and should use them | when handwriting was in question? Ames s not needed to | by the skipping of the | Ei pen. | Attorney Pierson spared neither Mrs. | § ce Stmpton, Sylva | ; ' SALOON ROW ENDS IN | found them. Burcard is unmarried. and MANY EDUCKTORS SOON T0 GATHER N CONVENTIN Teachers’ Institute Will Con- vene in the Mission High School. —— Superintendent of Schools Webster Will Preside and a Number of Interesting Papers Will Be Read. S B The Teachers’ Institute of San Francis- co will convene in theMission High School on May 23, 24 and 2. Many prominent ed- ucators will gather to discuss topics of in- terest to their craft. The officers include | president, Superintendent R. H. Webster; | secreta Miss Mary A. Echerer; assist- ant secretaries, Miss Louise A. Renwick, Miss Nellie Armstrong and Miss Helen D. Conlon. The programme of the general sessions has been prepared as follows: Wednesday, May 2., 1800: o'clock—Mu ment Grammar under _the Carpenter: Superinter Morning, rool, Miss direction of opening address, R. ent of Scha ce of education, University e quartet (selected), J. F. Veaco, B. Somers, Wililam Nielsen; Culture ‘and General Care of the | * fllustrated by pupils, 5 LL.D. select; | ; solo ( 1 al in the ? M. L. O'Neal, princi- | pal Laguna Honda School. Thursday, May 24: Morning, 9:30 o'clock— grade, Lincoln Grammar School, on of Miss A. Farnsworth: ments in a_Teacher's Influ: vn. D.D., lecturer on | anford Jr. Uni y stelle Carpenter; ‘T ) 1 in Teaching, R. he ( David Starr Jordan 1 Stanford Jr. Ph.D., niversity: ou All'" Bradsky), (b) * (Bartlett), ¥. Veaco: ““Reading and | Expression,’” . Cooke Caldwell, president Caldwell College of C ry. \ Thursday eveninz: Odd Fellows' Hall, at 8 (a) “‘Image of the Rose’" (Reich- | (b) ““Three | . J. F. Veaco and male choru: ‘hafers,’”” male chorus, under di ton of W, Stadtfeld; illustrated lecture, ‘‘Greece, the Home of 'Greek History,” Benjamin Ide Vheeler, 5: Morning, 9:30 o' clock—Musie, enth grades Everett Gri ation and orge M, Stratton, Ph.D., psychology. acting head of depart- University_of California. (Faure), Robert LI or fustc in’ the Public School double-breasted Sacks, Cutaway Frocks principal State al School s usle Hert he of Teacher,’ Benjamin Ide Wheeler, LL.D., president Uni- versity of California. Mark; ‘Qualifications A SERIOUS STABBING Emil Burcard Cut in the Abdomen and Two Brothers Are Under Arrest. During a fight at Griffith's saloon, 427 Broadway, at midnight, Emil Burcard, an employe of the American Biscuit Com- | pany, was stabbed in the abdomen, prob- | Angelo Capitelli | ably with fatal result. and Alphonso Capitelli, brothers, were ar- rested. Burcard made a statement at the Har- | bor Recelving Hospital, saying he was drunk and asleep outside the saloon. The accused men struck him, and a fight fol- lowed. He was not sure stabbed him, but the police found a pocket-knife covered with blood in Angelo Capitelll’s pocket. After the fight Burcard and the Capi- | tellis, pursuing him, ran to a house at 19 Ohilo street, where Special Policeman Gil- len and Patrolman McShane broke in and lives above the saloon where the fight oc- curred. The men under arrest are iron founders. _———— Death Was Accidental. An antopsy was performed yesterday on | the remains of Mrs. Richardson, wife of | Acting Assistant Surgeon Richardson, by | Dr. T. B. W. Leland. The result showed that deceased came to her death by chlo- roform poisoning. An inquest will be held MCOVEASILY KHOCKS OUT 04K CREEDON Quietus in the Sixth Round. (K1 Dan les lian letic > gest crowds he club. 3 round the trick, have brought the fight fon had he been so ion made & poor showing. ne lend & blow that hurt ween Tommy Feltz k of New r the ring, Denny minutes through the ropes Billy Muldoon, 1 de Forest as »oked to be in good shape. sounded the “Kid" start- ing and foot work. ace, but Creedon first to land McCoy and body, and then the head. i mix things in wice landed his Jabbed #nd tried ht, but w with his ri Dan »egan jabbing hi it was blocked when Dan kept going punch until reached the body left hook on the sent Creedon on ged to get to his in the round, h a light e brought b his back, but feet and stay McCoy did not seem inclined to rush terg in the fourth, and Dan finally | cornered him and swung a hard left to | the body. McCoy returned a left hook to Dan's injured eve and backed awav waen Dan rusbed. Creedon was very tired at the bell. 1 McCoy opened the fifth with a left to | the body, but Dan blocked his right swing and returned a vicious swing for the ! the ne back with several | McCoy ducked. The “Kiad" | his left, but was wild, and | at by the crowd. Dan swung t to the head and the “Kid” ed with his right to the body and d the blow when Dan crowded in. y came to him for the sixth with | ident intention of finishing it, and his left to_the face, followed by to the head. He then forced ound the ring, but Dan sent him with a right swing to the neck. as right back with a right to and then hooked his left to the ng Dan to the floor. Creedon's seeing he was defeated, threw MISFORTUNES CAOWD UpON CALIFORNIANS Handicapped in Their Con- tests With Pennsylva- nia To-Day. BY A. M. WALSH. seconds up the sponge and McCoy was declared the winner. | GOLF LINKS FOR SAUSALITO. [ o' | New Club Given the Use of Ground | \ at Fort Baker. | Epecial Dispatch The Call. | “BAUSALITO, May 15.—Sausalito will | shortly have golf links of her own. For | some time the “hill” has felt the need of | keeping in line with other resorts and having a space of country set aside on which to swat the brassie and swing the cleek. Epectal Dispatch to The Zall. PRINCETON, N. J., May 18.—To-mor- row morning the California team will go to Philadelphia, where it will meet the strongest athletic team in the country— that of the University of Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania is this year to send her ath- letes to Paris, where they will compete for the world's champlonship, Of course, our- team stands no chance of winning | from them, but it is going into the games with the spirit of “never say dfe.” Shafter has donated to the pro- tors of the club the use of the reserva- Fort Baker and experts have al- been over the ground with an eye ire tees and putting greens. In or- | transportation may be made | as possible a 30-foot road will e place of the circuitous route now | eading from town to the reservation and | 10 prisoners from the military prison of Alcatraz will ‘be set to work at once on the drivew The _chief projectors of the | proposed ciab are Starr Keeler and Col Physically the Californians are in good nel T. W. Draper and the entire “hill” | condition, but they have had some acel- population heartily indorse them In their | gants, Hoffman's leg, which w. 1 efforts to provide the sportsmen of Sausa- | just Saturday, 1 toprely a5 Sprained lito with & ground on which to play the | will not attemipt the pole vault, but will cottish game. take a few trials in the high jump. Wool- sey will not be able to compete In the shot-put on account of a sore arm, which | was hurt when he fell in the hurdle race last Saturday. This bad luck would be | enough to defeat us even if our team were | as good as that of our competitors. These two men should be good for at least fif- | teen points—in fact, they are the surest ready to futy der Four Clean Scores Made. | ST. LOUIS, May 18—The Republic cup, an event of a guaranteed value of $1000 and with a solid sllver cup added by the 8St. Louls Republic, was contested for at Dupont Park to-day. Forty-one marks | | | | men participated. The chilly weather | point-winners in th sccmed to epliven and invigorate the Rt B o team with the excep: birds. nly four clean scores were made, | All the re o Parmalee of Omaha, Denning of St. Louls. | snape than s“h:; L'I.‘l-."’i;é’i!,n“%ir'n'ie""ifi‘?: Weston of Kansas City and Holmes of | season. The boys profited wonderfully by Kansas City killing “twenty-five birds | the coaching, which has been so kind; stralght. To-morrow all ties in the Sports- oL | rendered by ( ptain Cregan of Princeton. The California boys are et man's Review cup and in the Republic diszusted with trophy will be shot off. the treatment they have iv, = poi— Pennsylvania. The l’n-nnspsl‘x';n}:dm?g?» Diggs Racers at Homer | ger has seen our helpless condition and Epecial Diepatch to The Call. | has taken advantage of it. He has done Epecia e | things which he would not even attempt WOODLAND, May 18—Irvin Digs | with rn_colleges. He has entered brought his string of racers home frpm ' two men—Baxter and Mechling—who are not compelled to col cial troubles | tries, with th Oakiand Thursday and turned them out on alfalfa. The string consists of Lillie Diggs, Olinthus, Galen Brown and Wyo- ming. mpete. California will be pete on account of finan- The following are the en- e records of their men: o o ard _dash—Pennsylvania: “Healer” Truth Indicted. o ,2’; """‘..“,',‘A,:mh:l‘rsmllll:: BOSTON, May 18.—Francis Truth, who ST ot advertised himseif as a “divine healer, Fo T b v e was indicted by the United States Grand y on seven bills 2315, 3 440 yards—Pennsy counts for alleged fraudulent use of the | Smith, 51 2-5, Californl Jury to-di of twenty Drumbhiller, 50 2-5; Drum, 51 Grant, 1:56; Mech- mails. §80 yards—Pennsylvania: | | assoclate | which man | 3 : : H : N i : § i : H 3 : 3 ; E : General Arthurand La Felicidad 12c Clear Havana Cigars (Sawurday) only...... New Cigar Department—Rotunda. purchase from a New York manu- facturer of a large number of Men's Congo Walk- ing Sticks,Prince of Wales handles, all handsomely trimmed and with sterling siver bands as well. They are the kind most in demand, are worth 50¢ and $1.00 each, on special sale Saturday only .. s Third Section—Right ance. We purchazed the entire line of ingham & Hech prices—Calf, Ta Kangaroo; soles. Sh The sizes are A clean-up 27c Extraordinary Sale. Men’s Sample Shoes. This Is the Last Day of This Offering. salers, at a liberal reduction styles toes and tips; Goodyear welt, sewed £3.50, $4.50 and | PR P PR PP PR PP PR PP PR R PR P PR R P on special <ale to-dav Cream Pure Rye—Rich and mellow, one of the best- known and/j { most popular ! brands, full quar: bottles for which | our regular low I/ price is $1.15, special Safurtfay Men's Sample Shoes from Buck- t, the manufacturers and whole- cm manufacturers’ n Calf, Box Calf, Vici Kid and Lace and Congress styies; al oes that' retail regularly for $3.00, 55.00 per pair. No two pairs alike. We have marked them for special sale for three days, and this is the fast day, all at the uni- form price pe: s $2.45 7, 72 and 8. Special This Sale Positive £7§2.00 —Your unreserved choice any $15.00 suit in the department ¢ there are hundreds of them', at om: fifth off the reguiar vrice. Sing and Prince Alberts, made in the manner of serges, worsteis and chev in the n2west patterns and effects—s baving the fit, finish and general app ance of made_to-order garments ; all =i regulars, stouts and long - our except allv good $15 values; un’ll closing time to-miaht ists ; well made, perfect-fitting painis.. " Second Afsle—Right of Entrance. Mien’s Fine Clothing. Amny Man’s $15.00 Suit for ry best Men’s $4.00 Pants, $2.29— We have about 100 pairs of stylish silk- e;xed Cassimere Pants, sizes 34 to 42 ments. good enough for dress ; admirable to brighten up your business coat and vest ; on special :a’'c wmtil closing time to-night, per 32.29 Offering oly Ends To-Night. of and o= ots, uita ear- 3 ion gar- Suit Buy For this day only, the big store o made by the best manufacturer: Fancy Cheviots, Worsteds and only, $6.0) suits for § Suits for $7.50. Second Alisle—Right of Entrance. If You Need a Boy’s 2-plece Sult in our Clothing Department. AR AR AR AN AR A AR EARAN G AR LAAR LA L AR LA RR AL AR AGEE C QALRURAREUAR AR MG R R G UMb AT A a Rt R aae To-Day. fiers to make a deduction of one- ¥ quarter from the price of any boy’s $6.00, $7.50 or $10.00 ¥ These suits were 3 s, of finest imported and domestic : Cassimeres, in new, bright and at- : tractive patterns. All of them this season’s goods. Safurday = L, 503 $7.50 Suits for $5.62; $10.00 3 | Told here at so much per ‘tell' of things | later. l!t\";lh{r;‘n ne;a'_ha-' ?cvel;med l"«fihi' Concert Last Day | none of the rest of us could see. Luckily | case. s the opinion of every one thal v | The Ccorrespondence of Fair praduded hy | death was accidental and that an over- | g Ta=Night iy Dictionary Mr. Lermen shows that the dead Senator's | dose of the drug was taken to produce at Sale, | Writing 1s full of characteristics that | Sleep. The remains will be interred at the g s Goliden Rule Sazaar, 5:40. | Ames sald were entirely absent from it.” | Presidio Cemetery to-morrow. ig 230s CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S ORANDEST sToRe. $O-40s s == = 3 e e I3 s . ling, 1:38. California: Service, 2:02. | ARARRAN aaad ananan Mile—Pennsylvania: Grant, 4:26; Bushnell, — — " 4:31. California: Moser, 4:40. - High _hurdies—Pennsylvania: Kraenzlein, y Remington, 16. Calfornia: Hamlin, hurdles—Pennsylvania: Kraenzlein, = Remington, 25 4 California: Woolsey, SUPPLIES. : Hamlin, 2 MACHINERY and High jump—Pennsyivania: Baxter, § feet 373 | fnches; Remington, 5 feet 11 imches. California. | Hoffman, 5 feet 11 Inches; Woolsey, 5 feet 10 inches. Shot-put—Pennsylvania: McCracken, 42 feet 10 inches; Hare, 41 feet. California: Plaw, 42 feet 7 inches; Woolsey, 41 feet 11 inches. Hammer-throw—Pennsylvania: McCracken, 152 feet; Hare, 138 feet. . California: Plaw, 156 eet. Both the pole vault and the broad jump will go to Pennsylvania by default as our men for these cvents have been disabled. GREAT DAY FOR THE REIFFS. Brother Jockeyl_o:nva Winners at the Gatwick Meeting. LONDON, May 18.—American jockeys had winning mounts in six events at the opening day of the Gatwick summer meeting to-day, and of those the Reiff brothers had three. Richard Croker's Scotchman II, with L. Reiff up§ won the Champney piate and the same jockey rode Golden Horseshoe to victory in the May Blossom handicap. The Alexandria handicap was won by Lutitia, ridden by J. Relff. Sloan was in the saddle on the Steele colt, which won the Worth stakes of 1000 soverelgns. Half Caste, ridden by J. Reiff, won the Ashdown selling handicap. The race for the Mart plate resulted in a dead heat for first place between Mr. Croker's Eileen Violet, with L. Relff up, and Royal River. The stakes were divided. —_— DIVORCE GRANTED TO MRS. SUSAN TYLER Literary Man’s Suit on the Ground of Cruelty Denied and Wife’s Cross * Complaint Allowed. Speclal Diepatch to The Call. GRAND FORKS, N. D., May 18.~In the District Court here to-day before Judge Fisk, Mrs. Susan E. Tyler, represented by Richards and Carrier of Santa Barbara, was granted a divorce from her husband, Edwin Tyler of the Literary Digest of New York. Mr. Tyler's sult for divorce on the ground of crueity was denied, and his wife's cross-bill, alleging ~desertion and non-support, was allowed. Tyler's bona fide residence in the State was questioned, but the fact was not dwelt upon at great length, as the court considered the evi- dence of desertion ample to warrant a de- | cree. Neither of the parties made a per- | sonal appearance, lhauih Edwin T%‘)fr was in the city during the hearing. e case will not be appealed, as the attor- heys have made a satlsfactory arrange- ment concerning allmony s vk Plaw’s Great Hammer Throw. PRINCETON, N.‘J ‘l‘la% 18.—In practice B s B iPp S e AT LOUISWILLE Burns’ Ride Gives the Juve- nile Stakes to Farmer Bennett. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 18.—The Ju- venile stakes for two-year-olds to-day dwindled to a three-horse race, but fur- nished one of the prettiest contests of the meeting. Farmer Bennett, Queen Carni- val and Menace finished as named, all lapped on one another, and all driving to the limit. Burns had to do his hardest riding to land Farmer Bennett winner by a neck. B8killman and Farmer Bennett were the only winning favorites. Results. Four and a half furlongs—Longtellow won, The Butcher second, Bean third. Time, :53%4. Seven furlongs, selling—Isabinda won, Honey- wood second, Nettie Regent third. Time 1:21. Six furlongs—Foneda won, Charlie O'Brien second, Acushla third. Time. 1:13%. Five furlongs, the Juvenile stakes—Farmer Bennett won, Queen Carnival second, Menace third. Time, 1:02%. Mile, selling—Skillman won, Semper Eadem second, Eftholin third. Time, 1:41%. Six furlongs, selling—Maydine won, second, Gibraitar third. Time, 1:13%. ST. LOUIS, May 13.—Favorites were bowled over in all the events at the Fair Grounds to-day. Results: Five furlongs—Queen Dixon won, Teucer . Sculptress second, Gale Todd third. Time, 1:03 Selling, mile and twenty yards—Connie Lea ‘won, second, Ramiro II third. Time, 1:45%. Selling, six furlongs—Easter Card won, Win- nebejour second, Harrle Floyd third. ' Time, "fi‘:fiw City stakes, value $1500, selling, six and a half furlongs—Loving Cup won, Tria- ditza second, Found third. Time, 1:22. Five and a half furlongs—The Conqueror won, | ‘fulla Fonso second, Dave Waldo third. Time, 08! Geliing, six furlongs—Morris Vollmer won, Theory second, The Light third. Time, 1:16. CHICAGO, May 18.—Raliny; track heavy at Lakeside to-day. Results: Stx furlongs—Emma R won, Dalsy O second, Orlandine third. Time, 1: Five furlongs—Ben Magen won, Battus sec- ond, Light Ball third. Time, One mile and seventy yards—Myth won, Prince Blazes second, Moron! third. ~ Time, “Four furl K14 Hampton won, Enfesell second, The Demon_third. Time, :53%. Mile and ""mi yards—Tyrba won, Obsidian Martha Fox third. Time, 1:40%. ‘won, OUR GOLD DREDGING PUMPS Were successful at Nome last KROGH - il Bons SAND CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS In operation dally, 625 Sixth Street. BYRON JACKSON. H DREDGING PUMPS. Our centrifugal pumps are going to Cape Nome, are you? tter buy one: just the pump for vel: has interchangeable parts. o EARRATT & CO., cor. Fremont and Natoma. DREDGING PUMPS. Of1, Gasoline, Steam Holsts, Centrifugal Pumps, Engines&Botlers. HendyMach. Wks., 40 Fremont. TENTS AND COVERS. NEVILLE & CO., manufacturers, bags, tents, covers. 21 and #3 California st. MARSH STEAM PUMPS Supply fresh or salt water for sluice boxes; high or low lifta, SIMONDS, 33 Market st. EVNGINES. In stock, steam, gas, gasoline: full line; mfrs. prices. American Mfrs. Assn., Fremont GOLD SEPARATOR. MARSHALL Gold Saving Machine. 229 Folsom st. Orlental Gas Engine Company. ,SLUICE BOXES. Klondike champlon sluice saves gold: competi- tion invited. 1798 With corner Guerrero. PLATES FOR SAVING GOLM. Schaezletn & Burridge, 3 Hardle place, Kearny, between Sutter and Bush streets. SILVER-PLATED MINING PLATES. GET them at Denniston's San Francisco Plat- ing Works, 652 Mission st. SILVER-PLATED AMALGAM PLATFS oft sion st., S. F. Phone Jessie 301 TANKS. TANKS—Pacific Tank Co., manufacturers, 35 Beale st., S. F.; 348 E. 24 st., Los Angeles. MEDICINE CASES. FERRY DRUG CO, WHISKY. HUNTER RYE- 85.00, 8 Market st. CHRISTY & WISE Commer- cial Co., 327-329 Sansome st. | LIQUORS. wmm' BLATZ BEER, Bethesda Water. CAHEN & SON, 415 Sacramento st. PORTABLE FOUSES. BURNHAM-STANDEFORD CO., Washington and l1st sts., Oakland, or Bullders' Ex., £ Mile and twenty yards—' Carey ‘Woodtrice second, La Princessa third. Time, F. W. BELL, Central Plating Works, 852 Mis- | | | Good reason for smiling | when you have the suprems | satisfaction of putting on a collar or shirt done up at the United States Laundry, | with a color and finish on it to suit the | most_fastidious, and no rough edges or torn buttonholes to annoy you. A man i3 in luck to be able to have his linen kept in such perfect condition as we keep it in when laundered at the United States Laundry. |UNITED STATES LAUNDRY | Office 1004 Market Street, | Near Powell. Telephone—South 420, | Oakland Office—409 12th Street. The covered way connecum two immense struc- tures Palace and Grand Hotels American plan. Eu- ropean plan. KIDNEY&LIVER S BITTERS SANT ‘LA INTOXICATINCG ers from every section of the world ences offered by these hotels. A:PLEA NOT