The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 10, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRA CISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1900. WARNER'S REMEDIES. DOUBT! HERE ghould be no such word as ‘“‘Doubt” on the lips or in the heart of any honest man or woman as to the efficacy of WAR- NER’S SAFE CURE for the cure of any and all diseases of the Kidneys, Liver and Bladder. Kindly keep in mind these few facts which, in a word, embrace our claims: Warner’s Safe Cure Is time-tried and world-tested. s guaranteed tc do as represented. Is made on honor. Cures when doctors fail. Cures before doctors fall, Cures permanently. Stands on its recora. v Nl t Lttt ttattte CIVE IT A CHANCE TO CURE YOU. Qirtree sample A'\\\\nm.;-t.a_le_f. q‘vuflrmv:p'):‘(‘a 5 T '\' Address ARNER s SaFe Cure Ca ochester, N ¥ CZAARAARARRARARRAARRRARANY, Y J VA \ i AMUSVkim e g AMUSEMENTS. * B i @m | Monoscozs | GF?AND ODF'_L“«.A HOU~." oo e REFRAWLEVEN NLY THIS WEEK!— w York Comedy Success, PARADISE' xt week—THE F 10e y \UTHI\(: BUT HLADLINERS ! CAMILLE D'ARVILLE ! TOM NAWN AND COMPANY, EDDIZ BIRARD—AND—JESSIE GARDNER THE GREAT EVERHART, WILLIS TROUPE. ) s ¥ LLE DAVIS. LHE AMERICAN BIOGRAPH, Showing a P norama of the Wrecked City of Galveston ~TIVOLI> IN’ ¥ S“Higher h Ticket Office Emy rium Fconomy and Health in the uss of “Ko=Nut” A Pure Sterilized Cocoanut Fat. N= gets rancid. NIGHT' TO-NIGHY! T the shortening powsr of “RIGOLETTO.” MR For Shortening and “THE EWE & g J AY §I$ Superseding butter, lard and A Ext OF 85 VILL c mi"‘Jni>T e s NCAGEMENT OF 5 Ask your Grocer, or write SIGNU <INA COLLMARINI In “Carmen.” India Refining Co., > Philadeclphia. CENTS ViM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEX MORMON BISHOP'S PIL 1 ) NEXT WEEK, bave been in use over fifty e e years by the leaders of Y RDAY Mormon Church and s Sty Jowers. Positively « worst cases in oid .a Al 3 posing ()RlGI AL r) lm.u ction of vig m. Don’t get despondent; Restores arising from effects b ab New ¥ > Varicocele or rvous Twitch! O RIS ey A cure 15 at a 4 small, undeveloped " Jullan Edwards vmu lates the brain and nerve cent 160 2100 a EAT ACTS-@! ox; 6 for §2 by mall. A written g cire or refunded with 6 hoxe mo: Cire free. Address BISHOP REMEDY CO.. 10 st., San Francisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO., 38 and 40 Third et. BITTERS A PLEASANTHLAXATIVE NOT INJOXICATING A Texas Steer 1 AR ¢ . % NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON THE MAN‘FPEITQM MEXICO, CARD ‘!‘HEATR HR LAST WEEK. WE UNS OF e NNESSEE MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, VWDV vis:* DR. JORDAN’S anrear MUSEUR OF ANATOMY mmnnr bat. B227E, S.F.Cel. The Largest Ana Museum in Vors “Weskneries of any comractea disease pesitively cared by the oldest Specalist cu the Coast. Est. 36 yeare OR. JORDAN--PRIVATE DISEASES Coasultotion free and strictly private. Cre simen y or by letter. A Fos.tive Curé in every case undertaken. Wiite for Bock, PRILOSOPRY ef MARMIAGE. MAILED FRER. {4 valuaie book for men) R IDAK&(D 1051 Market St., fl.F READY FOR NEXT WEEK. ‘TIIE CORSICAN BROTHERS.” CHUTES AND Z00 LOST VIGOR RESTORED! el or write for book, frae. " OR.COGPER & 3., 318 Kearny Btrael Ban Francisco, Cal, Every Afternoon +“and Evening. GALVESTON | THZ CONGO FAMILY, |5 NIGHT-THE AHATEY RS s RACE. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH NYROYAL PiLLs SAI rl'_ Always reliable, for CHICH t’smu-s l's'v':;ml RROW CONCERT HOUSE. iz RED an metal "y H&CHER S CONGCERT HOUSE. | in 2R 558, Gold ment bel ol b i ot Kurkamp, Lillian | :--.E.ll.u"orl oy e ison, Eudora TForde, Oscar ampe for Part) a : | mf."a"-: T"""""‘ Vargas, Harold SUTRO BATHS, OPEX NIGHTS F o m DR, cnosswmu-s i - it | SPECIFIC MIXTURE to 11 p. m. For the Cure ol Gonorrhoea W, T. HESS, LOTARY PUSLL AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, | For sais by drugsists. CEREERE iy flll oer Year B . below Powell, 1800, Some Smlmg Vesselg . Has Been Dis- - masted Near | the Cape. | | PROBABLE DISASTER OFF THE HORN GIVES RISE T0 NUMEROUS QUERIES HICH of the many vessels bound for San Francisco has met with a mishap off the Horn? is a question that is puzzling many | of the water front people and | also the underwriters. According to the news sent by ptain Gould of the Chal- titude 40° 41’ north, longitude | on July 24 a vessel's foremast L in 1 west, 13 the American ship Aryan, from \.\\ York for S&n Prancisco, was in t south, west, and on June American James was in h, 38 est. On July 16 the from Antwerp for 48’ south, 73° 41" west, ship Cromoton, from the the ba bark Bretagne, | riseo was in | : the British | same port, was bound to in 18° south, 38° west, on Ju Then there were r ve any and from the nitrate ports and a big fleet that was bound to Europe from Pacific | { Const ports with wheat. Not more a of fleet, the than a the like ever, had one seen by the nger, which was a “whole stick arly every iron or steel | wind jammer" ' mast. s are, the dis- is a If the foremast went by then a po tion or perhaps all of the mainmast fol- lowed, and the : be now making its w owly to so: Iy port under The arrival of the Aryan, St. | Bretagne may throw some light | subject. All three vessels are now | here. | MAIL STEAIERS ARRIVE., American Maru, Australia and San | Jose Reach This Port. | James or the duc fully Oceanic Steamship Company’s Aus- | tralia arrived from Honolulu yesterday W slayed off port by a heavy fog, | m: the run in days twelve hours. te in the afternoon the Toyo | Kisen Kais! America Maru camé€ in | m Hongkong via Yokohama and Hono- 1 and was sent into quarantine. se who came up on the Austraiia L. Thirkield and wife, Mrs. Ryle and laughter, Major Gregg, wife and daughter, Mrs. G. C. AL Bova and wite, E. od S | { | Strate” | Wt ash wie ‘ Colonel De La . Stafford and child, F. L Mr. K Ad | $000. inghorn . H. Hayes, Rodieck, H. C S, uung E. W. King, B. F. 'G. Rothwe 1, Berger, L. A. S. HAH M Twombly, \ltn Tap- in, Allen, ok, Mrs. H, A, A Willlam 8, Low, l, 8 Ahrulmm A mief, R. M. Robertson, J. M. Mc 8| Rubenstein, Miss E. Alleman, M m: M F er, Miss K. Bard, Miss Mathew- son, Miss Averdam, Miss Rolling, Mrs. McPher- | son, Mrs. & 1. Shaw, Mrs. F. Anderson, Mrs. P. Anc C. H. Dasher, Mrs. S, Smith, L. W. Hough, H. T. . Richmond,’ W. G. ne The Australia brought of David Low. He we take a good position, ack the remains t to the islands to ut died on arrival. | nd sent his remains sco for burial. when the Australia was within two days of llun.nlulm Joseph Behn died of heart failure. He buried at sea. His wife was ting him on the \\luuf when th reached her dock at_Honolulu. | The Australia brought up seventy bags | of coin, valued, at $149,681 The Australia will not bfl back to Ha- wall for some months to come. She will be overhauled, painted white and put into the best kind of ape for the inaugural | run_of the Oceanic Steamship Company | to_Tahiti. | "The Pacific Mail Company’s San Jose | made a good run up the coast. Her cabin passengers were: | W. Godfrey Hunter, Hunter, A Gn September Mrs. W. G. Hunter, W. Rosenthal Migs Dor- . Willlam Cra- a, Willlam Dickenson and Dickenson Hunter is the United States w. V. Godfre; temala, while George W. Dickenson is United States Consul at Aca. pulco, The America Maru was placed in quar- antine on her arrival. Late in the even- ing her passengers were landed. A list of | them follows: | _H. Olin Cady, Mrs. H. Olin Cady and child, { Mrs. Goodrich and three children, Dr. F. W | Haker, S. H. Knowles, 3 D, !\nk\u. sin, Nitta, L. osen- thal and child, R. " R. Skeel, Captain | R E. Walker, Mrs. R E Walker and child, | ¥. Muhlhausen, O. K. Davis, Lieutenant Dol- goroukoff. Rev. F. D. Gamewell, Mrs. F, D. Gamewell, J. H. Greefkens, K. Kamio, Rev. | 3. A. Milier, Mrs. J. A. Miller and three chil- | dren, Miss K. L. Oghorn, Commander R. P. ‘n-,gm. U. §. N.; Mrs, K. Ushijima, Mrs. Van Namee and child, G. T. Williams, J. D. York | ana Mrs. J. D. York. Battleship Wisconsin Safls. The latest warship completed by .the | Union Iron Works siarted for the Santa { Barbara channel vesterday. She is to | have her officfal trial, and it will surely | be a thorough one. | The trial board will consist of Rear Ad- | miral Kautz, president; Captain Philip | Cooper, Captain Louls J. Allen, Comman- der Franklin L. Drake, Lieutenant Com- mander Alexander McCrackin and Naval Constructor Frank W. Hibbs, member and recorder. 3 The board of engineers consists of the following officers: Captain Louis J. Al- ! len, president; Lieutenant Commander Wythe M. Parks and Lieutenant George E.” Burd: assistants to the board—Lieu- tenants Solon Arnold, Cleland N. Offley Jonn K, Robinson, Emory Winship and Edwin H. Delaney. Officers detailed to make the trip are: Captain Geoige Reiter, Lieutenant Commander John B. Milton, Lieutenants George W. McElroy, Albert A. Ackerman, Charles Vogelsang, Naval Constructor Elliot_Snow, Gunner Henry B. Saule, Act- ing Gunner Joseph F. aniels, Acting Carpenter Lewis J. Warford and Acting Warrant Machinist George M. Helner, tain Reiter is to command the Wis- (-nnfis when she goes into commission and Lieutenant Commander Milton will s well known in Honolulu, and his | . Corbett and child, | 1 be executive officer. In order to comply with the require- ments the Wisconsin must maintain a speed of sixteen knots for four hours. Water Front Notes. Captain Gilmore of the ship Servia has | Thomas, AMERICAN §HIP CHALLENGER, ON HER WAY TO HONOLULU FROM NEW YORK, AS SHE WAS PASSING A FLOATING MAST, SOME GRIM REMINDER OF A DISASTER AT SEA. morning. His vessel 1s one and a half inches below the Plimsoll mark, and thig him liable to a fine of $500 and three imprisonment on his arrival at any English port. The steam chime whistle on the San Francisco lightship No. 70 Is now in work- ing order again. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. | 5 S | Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The Emma Claudina loads redwood Eureka for Honolulu. An Additional Manifest. | In addition to cargo previol reported, the | steamer Curacao, which salled Sunday for Mexico, carried the following merchandise, 1 at $18,0 cs arms and ammunition, 3 cs ammonia, 1bs beans, 3 9 bdls cordage, dry goods, 50 os cs fruit, 1124 pkes | bbls flour at chests tea, wine, 5 bxs Departure of Panama Steamer. The steamer City of Sydney salled yeste for New York via Panama with a general car. valued at $105,38, manifested as follows: For Central Americ: 00; for Panama, south Ame: $1900: The following were for New York, | the principal ship- ments: For Central 2 America—2 cyls ammonia, 2 370 reels barbed wire, cs canned goods, 40 bls cement, % cs dry goods, 50 tins bread, fruit, 74 bbls flour, pkegs groceries provisions, 68 cs hardware, 13 kegs lead, 1300 | feet lumber, 3060 Ibs lard, 18 pkgs machinery, | . 1144 1bs meals, 18 kegs nails, 72 | crs potatoes, 14 cs 5 kegs paint, 6 cs photo goods, 31 crs onfons, 32,108 1bs rice, 26 Lbls resin, 9 pkee raisins, 13 es spices, 10 kegs staples, 10 tons salt, 68 bbls ar, 40 pkgs tea, 7 cs turpeutine, 43,018 Ibs tal- . 136 cs 4 bbls whisky, 35 crs wagon material, 2277 gals wine. For Panama—430 bbls flour, 13 rolls leather, 89 1bs rice, 342 Ibs rolled oats, 4 chests tea, 25 s books, 10 cs soap, 5 cs Chinese merchandise. In transit for Panama—S$8 cs silk, valued at o8 and 17 cs paste, For Callao, Peru—56 bbls dried shrimps. Y 1 gals wine, 7050 gals 1980 ctls barley, 21 cs lamp goods, 580 ks bark, 35 cs rubber boots and shoes, 123,550 | 1bs tin. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Tuesday, October 9. Stmr Australia, Lawless, 6% days from Hono- lulu. Stmr Rainer, Hansen, 82 hours from New Whatcom Stmr San Jose, Cattarinich, 20 days from Pa- ma and way Stme Navarro, Jensen, port 18 hours from West- mr City of Puebla, Jepsen, 5 hours from torla and Puget Sound ports. mr Alex Duncan, Guthrie, 3 mes > simr America Maru, hours from Golng, 27 days 1 hour from Hongkong, via Yokohama 16 d | 17% hours, via Honolulu 6 days 3% hours, Bchr Charles R Wllson, Johnsop, 6 days from Grays Harbor. CLEARED. Tuesday, October 9. Stmr City of Sydnev, McLean, Panama, etc P°M S S Co. \_Sllmr North Fork, McLellan, Eureka; Chas Nelson. Stmr Coos Bay, Nopander, San Pedro; Good- all, Perkins & Co. Stmr State of California, Thomas, Goodall, Perkins & Co. r stmr_ Victoria, Blakey, Dunsmuir Sons Co. "SAILED. Tuesday, George Loomis, Bridgett, Ventura. National City, Dettmers, Fort Brags. Gipsy, Leland, Santa Cruz. North Fork, MclLellan, Eureka. Tillamook, Hughes, —. teh, Johnson, Watvig, — P Whitney. Brigman, (nn*\l(‘lo Page. Mahukons Arago, Mclntosh, Unga. Ploneer, Mikkelsen, Grays Harbor, Astoria; Chemainus; R October 9. Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Honolulu Schr tow of tug Columbla. Schr Western Home, Christiansen, Coos Bay. | TELEGRAPHIC. in POINT LOBOS, Oct 9, 10 p m—Weather foggy; wind SW, velocity S miles. DOMESTIC PORTS. WHATCOM—Sailed Oct 9—Chil bark tor_ Callao. KAHULUI-Arrived Sept 20-Bark Carrollton, from Tacoma. PORT BLAKELEY—To sail Oct 10—Bark Ore- gon, for Delagoa Bay. HILO—Arrived Sept 2—Bark Roderick Dhu, hence Sent HONOLULU — Arrived Sept 21U § stmr hence Sept 18. Sept 26—Br stmr Mio- wera, from Sydney. 27—Bktn Skagit, from Port Gamble. Sept 25—Ship Fort George,' from Oys- ter Harbor. Sept 21—Jap stmr Nippon Maru, hence Sept 22: Br stmr Warrimoo, from . ¢ie: toria; bark Olympic, hence Sept 1i; brig W G Irwin, hence Sept 15. Sept 30—Bktn W H Di- Altear, mond, hence Sept 14; Nor bark Stjorn, from Newcastle, Aus. Oct i—Br ship Clan’ Mac- pherson, from Newcastle, Aus. Oct 2—Jap st America Maru, from Yokohama; ship off Do smled Sept 2—Br stmr Miowera, for Vie- torl ept_27—Ship Fiorence, for Fort Town- ship John Currier, for Seattle. Sept 25— for Manlla. Sept 23—Jap , for Yokohama; Br stmr Warrinioo, ydney: schr Wm_ Olsen, for Port Townsend. Sept 30—Schr Aloha, for San Francisco; bktn Archer, for San Francisco. ‘America Maru sails Oct 3. in the forenoon. IVERSENS LANDING—Sailed Oct $—8chr J Fpmnxer. for San Francisco. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed up Oct Prussia, hence Sept 21, for Port ximm A¥rived Qet's —sichr Alice Cooke, from " HLLAMOOK—Sailed Oct $—Stmr W H Kru- ger, for San Franclsco. ml)\’m—'ro sail Oct 9—Stmr Valencla, for San R Ens‘fi'pom-s.uoa Oct 9—Schr Sparrow, for ure Arrived Oct 9—Stmr Westport, from Eureka, PORT i'lAR!mfiDEesI" Oct 9—Schr Mel- outh Bend illcl'lo“ s N‘D[NG—AMVGC Oct 9—Schr Rio Re‘!y hence Oct 6. st for Pore Gumble; Hono- DLOW—Sailed Oct 9—Schr Okano- EUREKA-—Sailed Oct 9—Stmr South Coast, O RORIA Areived Oct S—Bktn Arago, trom s%fimflec—mu Oct 9—Stmrs Noyo and S0 {%fis.ANGmB—MM Oct’ 9—Stmr POR’ Alcatraz, for San . A e e ol resigned and Captain Nelson of the Co- EASTERN PORTS. lumbia takes his place. NEW YORK-—Sailed Oct ¢-Stmr Allianca, for | Cap! n ngun of the British ship | Colon. 1 Glencaird 1s secured a first-class | _Arrived Oct 8—Stmr Finance, from Colon; Br few and will leave for England this | stmr Jessica, from on. DELAWARE BREAKWATER—Arrived Oct $—Ship John A Briggs, from Nagasakl. FOREIGN PORTS. F(‘Al IL\O Sailed Oct 9—Ger stmr Isis, for San LIVERPOOL—Arrived Oct 6—Ger bark Silo, frun\ « l\ém’llnu=. A I\ml prior to Oct 9—Br bark : bark Semi- Port om HAMA weq Oct 9—Br stmr Gaelic, for San Francisec HAKODATESatled Oct 8—Schr Prosper, for San Francisco. OCEAN STEAMERS, LIVERPOOL— Arrived from Montreal; stmr Siy Sailed Oct 9—Stmr L: tmr Dominton, Aan, trom Boston. ke. Megantic, for Mont- real, via Queenstown; stmr Saxonia, for Bos- ton. via Queenstown. LIZARD —Passed Oct 9—Stmr Spaarndam, from New York, for Boulogne and Rotterdam. | h LE-Passed Oct 9-Stmr Philadelphia, from New York, for Liverpool. KOBE—Arrived Oct 6—-Stmr Arab, from Se- attle, for Manila LMAS—Arrived Oct 3—Stmr Seraphis, San Francicco, etc, for Hamburg rrived Oct 9—Stmr St Germain, Oct 9—Stmr Princess ew York led Oct 9—Stmr or Tacoma led Oct 9—Stmr Patricia, for New York. from Irene, YOKOHAMA Glenogle. from Hor PLYMOUTH- from Hamburg, GIBRALTAR — Sailed_Oct 9—Stmr Werra, Genga, for New York. YORK—Arrived Oect 9-Stmr Cufic, N from Liverpool Sailed Oct & § Stmr Belgravia, for Hamburg; stmr Lahn, for !lremnn Steamer anementl. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. Corona Point Arena Eureka . Fmpire Willamette Pomona Santa Rosa Walla Walla . Del Norte Progreso - Arcata Grace Dollar. Crescent City.. e Feking{China and Japan: Coos Bay Newport. State l‘:\Il{or'x(mPnn)and TO s,\lu Steamer. | Destination. | Argo -|Coquille R Rival . IWillapa. : China &Japan|Oct. | portiana N 2 pm]Pler 2, 11 am|Pler 'u] Victort Coos Bay 'Humholdt 3 5 pm|Pler § - 11 am|Pler 24 Columbla .. [Portland 11 am|Pier 24 Pt. Arena.. Point Are; 2 pm!Pler 2 Santa Rosa/San Diego. . 11 am| Pler 11 Arcata Coos Ba: 12 m|{Pier 13 Sun, Moon and United States Coast and y Times and Helghts of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high ard low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the helght of tide I8 the same at both places. Geodetic Survi WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10. Sun rises Sun sets . Moon rises . g 8 D m ]flme: [Time| | Time| |Time NOTE—In the ghove exposition of the tides the early mornink tides are given in the left hand column lnd the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time of the day, and the last or right hand column gives the iast tide of the day. except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heighs given are in addition to‘the sounding on t United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign () precedes the height, and then the number given is subt: ted from thie depth given by the charts. The plane of referente is the mean of the lower low waters, — Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8. N., Mer- chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., October 9, 1900, The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry building was dropped at exactly noon to-day— i. e.. at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 o’clock p. m., Greenwich time, C. G. CALKINS, Lieutenant Commander, U. S, N., in charge. ROBS HIS EMPLOYER TO ESCAPE A CREDITOR Clerk Becomes a Thigf Because He Could Not Pay for a Wrecked Rig. Louis Voulleime, an employe of Benja- min's candy factory, at 710 Market street, hired a team on Sunday for a drive in the park. He upsét the rig, wrecking it bad- ly. He notified the stable of the accident and promised to pay for the dam . b Ao e Chad no money he determined te | g between 7 and 8 leave town. On Monday mornin| o'clock Voulleime bac! ced a ‘wagon up to the store, loaded it with candies and confections valued at $300 and drove off. Mr. Benjamin thinks Voulleime took the candy in order to raise money to take him. out of town. He says Voulleime was a good salesman, and if he would return he (Benjamin) would willingly pay for the wrecked team ————— Good News. Having bought the entire bfl.hknlpt ock of the California Shoe Co. of 1506 arket street, I will Hlnco the same on sale for 35¢c on the do Sale to begin this Saturday, Oct. 13, 1506 Market nrect, above City Hall avenue. H. LESSER. | the line, 9! and the third time column the third tide | FAMOUS ART GALLERIES OF THE WORLD. Copyright, 1900, by Seymour Eaton. - it EXAMINATIONS These examinations are open to all students of one or more of the courses. Candidates will have three weeks in which to prepare their answers. Certificates will be granted in each course to students whose examination papers meet the approval of a committee of examiners. Mail all papers to The Home Study Circle, The San Francisco Call nation.” Mark all papers * Directions—Write with ink on white paper a on only one side of each sheet. The name and address of the candidate should be distinctly written at the top of each sheet of examination paper. Candidates writing upon more than one course should mall their examinations in separate packages Mall the sheets without rolling and with as little folding as possible. See that postage is fully prepatd. ‘The names of successful candidates will be arrdanged in three groups according to order of merlt, as follows: (1) Excellent, (2) good, (3) fair. Note—In this paper only four questions | (b) Rome, (¢) Venice, as art citled. In are to be answered in all, one of which, | particular describe the more famous [ however, must be No. 5. Only such an. | WOTKs of art for which each city Is es- jEumever, - ' 20~ | pectally famous swers are expected as can be framed from WG & Relet Auseitattve. Siioust of a study of the lessons in the courses of | D art. In particular emphasize the the Home Study ircle. work of Rembrandt and Franz Hals. (a) Write brief descriptions of the art Murillo and Velasquez and give some 1t of the influence which the art of e ninters has had upon the art . _(b) Write brief notes on the pictures of Murillo and Velasquez that you think the most noted or the most im- sti 6 1. (a) Write a brief explanatory account | ¢ of the Natlonal Galler; kondon. (b) Write brief notes of the three pictures in the National Gallery from which Mr. Riordan’s description strike you as being the most important, or those that you would best like.to see. | 2 Give an account of (a) the Louvre, (b) | the Luxembourg, as general museums of 8. n of the principal ga and specify in detafls the artists an paintings for which these principal galleries are respectively g most not % Write Dbrief notes on' the following | "5 (ay Eatameiate _the principal pubiic famous paintings to be found in the art ga 2% OF the tted Sta e Louvre: some it ¢ famous master- | (a) “The Wedding Feast at Cana,” by | pieces which these leries respeetively | Paul Veronese. possess. (b) Give a list of Ameri @) “La Gloconda,” by Leonardo da | [sts whom you think to be of sres importance and mention the more famous (© “The lmma(‘ulahfl ronreptinn of the | of their pictures which are to be found in | Virgin,” by Murill our public gallerfes, specifying In which 4. Write brls{ accounts n( (a) Florence, CRAND TRUNK LINE 15 70 BE REORGANIZED PN { Uproar at the Meeting of Stockholders and Direc- | tors in London. = | galleries they are to be found. wife, Miss Alice C. Minner; Susan, a maid of all work, Miss Etta M. Welsh. Scene, Interior of Sunflower Lodge: time, present day ADVERTISEMENT& Prepare for Winter $1.50 PO LONDON, Oct. 9.—There w:s a sensa- tional incident at to-day's meeung of the | stockholders of the nd Trunk Rallway | of Canada between Sir Charles Rivers | Wilson, president of the company, and Sir Henry Tyler, former president. Sir Charles Wilson, in addressing the meet- | ing, detailed the improvements made on congratulating the shareholderz on the increase in revenues, dilated on the rise in the cost of material and in the rates of wages, and explained the resolu- | tion of the day, which provided for the s CHEAP, BUT GOOD! reorganization of the Chicrgo Grand Trunk by the Canadian company. After LADIES" BOX CALF LACE SHOES, outlining the proposition, Sir Charles said coin toes and tips and medium heavy he had received a letter from €ir Henry W, Tyler, expressing disapproval of the reorganization, and asking that the let- ter be read before the meeting. White with passion, Sir Charles declared that the vile language empioyed byv Sir Henry justified him in putting the letter into the fire. The president of the road continued his denunciation of the former president until the audience se, crying, “Put it in_the fire,” “Burn it,” “Shamc. There was a scene of great disorder, and then there arose a cry, “Tyler Is | here.”” In a moment the venérable figure of ex-President Tyler was seen walking toward the directo As soon as Sir Charles Rivers Wilson recovered his composure he said: “Tyler, stand up. You have vilified us. Repeat before us all the charges you have made.” { _Cheers mingled with groans reeted Sir Henry W, Tyler, who maintained that the | Chicago Grand Trunk was owned and | | controlled by the Canadian Grand Trunk, that, therefore, the directors were making false pretenses when they rep- resented the reorganization as a trans- action between two independent concerns. Continuing, Sir Henry asserted that the scheme involved the repudiation by Presi- dent Wilson of the Chicago second mort- gage bonds, which he asserted were Cul down from 5 to 4 per cent. ‘‘Be honest! shouted Sir Henry Tyler. “Don’t repud & roar of hisses and jeers the | ice of Sir Henry was drowned, but he | continued, waving his arms and shouted | inaudible charges against Sir Charle: who stood up and in equally heated lan- guage absolutely denied Sir Henry's alle- tions and abused his administration. Half the time Sir Henry was on his feet endeavoring to interrupt, and the extra- ordinary spectacle was presented of the president and ex-president of a great rail- road standing before a howling audience, 1 both of them shouting at once and neither | sp(ak?r being audible. It was only when | several persons stepped forward with the | |intenl|nn of hustlig Sir Henry Tyler out | | of the room that he ceased speaki | The meeting then, by a large m&foflt approved the directors’ plan to reorganize the Chicago Grand Trunk with a guaran- tee of the interest on the bonds is- sued by the new company. The meeting also gave Sir Charles a vote of thanks. During the course of the report the president urged the shareholders to per- | sist in improving the line. He added that | the surplus carnings of the Central Ver- mont road would for the present be ap- plied to this purpose. President Wilson expressed the belief that the Pan-American Exposition at | | Buffalo would greatls add to the busi- | | ness of the road, but he considered it | doubtful If the expenditures of the road, | in view of the labor troubles in the U nited States, would be reduced during the com- ing year. soles. Will keep the «}u‘ed to $1.50 a palr. ldths C to EE. feet dry. Re- Sizes 3 to §, LADIES' STORM RUBBERS I5¢ STORM RUBBERS, sm: 2%, 3 and 3%. Reduced from Soc to 15€ a palir. LADIES' INE ALASKA SEAL CONGRESS OR LACE SHOES, guar- anteed waterproof, only $3.00 & pair. Cork soles, 50c extra. B. KATCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO 10 Third St., San Franciseo. PP ONIIIIP PN Ot b B I D B G S DB SIS E055 ’ WMW’W&%’«"WW WMV(IM'IWN SOLOG0G SOOI [ - 22 ARROW C}eft BRAND > PONSETT | DELROY 25¢each'2 for25¢ CLU ETT PEABODY &CO AP\E S VIN MARIANI MARIANI WINE—WORLD FAMOUS TONIC A restorer of the Vital Forces. Vin Mariani is a perfectly safe and rellable diffusible tonmic and stimulant; it gives strength and vigor to brain and nerves; it fortifies against dis- it nourishes, sustains and refreshes the entire system. AH Druggists. — The National Union. At the meeting of California Council | last Tuesday night In Elks' Hall the at- tendance of members of the councll and of the order was the largest that there has been there for many months. After the initiation of four strangers and the transaction of routine business the coun- cil closed at half-past 9 o'clock and was then turned over to Speaker W. A. S. Nicholson for an evening of fun. e pre sented a good programme of musical se- Tertions by the Callfornia Quartet ana the Refuse Bubstitutes. 3500 if my Skin Ointment fails or tetter, or it one appiication | individual members .aiereof, but the hit falls to stop | of the evening was a cnue-;:ut by L vin-| . ‘h!::am Jtening. Littl t and L. Banz a: ce L Fattyanio, her escort. It was a | paid oo receipt of prices DR, PAUL DE | cakewalk such as never before was ‘pre- | D, 175 N. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. sented to an audience, as each participant | brings down the scales at 240. The grace of such walkers must be seen to be ap- preciated. It was amusing and was | warily applauded. The close of the pro- amme was an I[tallan dialect sketch by fi' Holland and popular songs, all present oining in the choruses. At t! ¢ next meet- ng L. Vincent wt will lntroduu as a feature the battle of San The next of the cnolce entertainments and soclals jlven by the ulmul Union Social and Lit Club_will be given in 0dd Fellows' Hall next Wednesda; % ing, on which occasion John R. 51 be the chairman of the ev'ntnfi commmee, con lllllg of W, W. nle E E 1dd, J. funting ‘and Fred I atin prepared the lollo'in‘ pro- -amme for that evening. As |, danc- frg will_ follow: lelectloru, 3 to 8:20 o'clock, Sichel’s orchestra; (a) march,"On “Wang'* Offtec) Hghoul: oy B oTS! ‘an! erwin; | Speciaitles, Bell P, Ockenden. Comic operetu in one act, *“ Ha, gened to Brown—Nicodemus mhy in the 01 Donnell; Macki: e Brown: Hoy Barrett 16 lantine tos| rown, A lantine Roseleaf, Will M. Ogilvie; J&- rown's