The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 20, 1900, Page 8

8 WH SAN FRANCIDUU CALL, AULSDAY, N UV L i PEVIVIVA —U, HOM CLERK BRONN FALSIFIEDBODKS His System Simple but Re- quired a Wonderful Memory. The Experts Finish Their Work at| Newport and Place the Total Shortage at $101,500. | aii CINCINNATI, Nov. 19.—The experts | have been ng to-day with Re- place the the mi Brow and indivy from those who he left last Tues- $500 with him rts en on the arriv w he German Nation- 1,000 was secured OF CASUALTIES FROM PHILIPPINES Sends Names of Men Who nbed to Disease in* the Islands. Elev- ed in action— C: ¥, John Company H, S. Johnson! Bight- m T. Willia George Company G, gustus F. ber 10, Company A, Musician Harry T. Company G, | k Munroe. 4, Company M, | , Harry King. 4, Company D Frank H. Crosb; Company 1 John D. Carpenter: - DEACON’S DAUGHTER i ENGAGED TO A PRINCE ver 12 ¥ Social Stain on the Family Name to | Be Removed by the ® Marriage. 18.—While her father, | Nov. er Deacon, now hopelessly drags out his weary days in the | at Waverly, Mass, | old Gladys Deacon has setrothed to Prince Lichtensteln, | of Emperor William of Ger- | st time in years people r from there states, are Parker Deacons without more or less plainly expressed apolo- he terrible tragedy of Deacon's | killing of Abeille. whom he had accused | of attentions to his wife, 15 forgotten in | the intensity of the American colony’s in- terest in the romance. The marriage of this beautiful young girl, the oldest and lovellest of four daughters, to a man of such rank and standing as the young Prince will do much to relieve the family from the scandal which bas shrouded it ever since the fa- mous Deacon-Abeilie tragedy ten years gies After Deacon’s trial for the murder of Abellle there were numberiess squabbles over the four little girls. The result of the first court decision was that the old- | est child, Gladys, now s0on to be Princess | Lichtenstein, was sent to a convent, where both parents might visit her. Dea- con then sued for divorce. Each made se- rious charges against the other. As outcome of it all Edward Parker Deacon | came back to America to live, while Mrs. | Deacon remained in Europe. Deacon be- | came more and more unsound mentally | and was a few years ago committed to the | the McLean Asylum at Waverly. It is due to young Prince Lichtenstein that the child of Edward Parker Deacon, her fath- er & maniac and her mother vowed to & | etime of explation, for the first time knows the meaning of happiness. P et CAR DRIVER IN THE HANDS OF A MOB Strike Sympathizers -Attempt to Murder a- Man at Lyons. | LYONS, France, Nov. 19.—The Lyons | car strike is assuming grave proportions. Yesterday the police accompanied the cars, in one {instance saving a driver whom the crowd was about to throw into a canal. To-day the strikers overturned the cars, and the police, in order to disperse them. were compelled to draw their revolvers. Many arrests have been e. Sy An Embezzling Bookkeeper. GUTHRIE, O. T., Nov. 19—Tom Phil- lips, @ bookkeeper in the Guthrie Nation- @l Bank, was arrested to-day.on a United States warrant for embezzling bond was fixed at $3000, which he gave. | hands PHARAOH’S MUMMY - FOUND AT LUXOR Remains of the Despot Who Was Drowned in the Red Sea. Y weeks a 1 over the | one until a few And forth his ha il go,. when abun evide was brought forward a that the mummy could not-be that other Ezyptian monarch except h. It is to Georges Maspero, who y consider the greates! Egyptologist living, th the world is in- for olution of this problem, »d so many schol: T he has not onl mummy is that of Meneptah but wown that it was this monarch o _was drowned with his the Old Testament more figure i - As guiding virit of the Archaeolog- > ha gyptian |, o1 School at Cairo, he was naturally audacity in pursu- |y ,op jnterested when he heard of the dis- . brought him | covery of the ten royal mummies at an untimely end, and | Luxor, and his interest was intensified when he learned that one of them was supposed to be the mummy of Meneptah. Being obliged to visit France, he took no part in the discussion that ensued after Gorff's identification, but on his return to lars was to find out wi was, and man Cairo some weeks ago he sent for the s ar point. Some as-| mummy, and when it reached him from i that it was Amazis, a distinguished | the burial place in_Old Egypt he sum- moned the famous Egyptologists, Bruchs and Daressy, as well as Gorff himself, and with them mined the royal mummy nd Pharaoh of the | most carefully. Thanks to a recent | The examination hshov;;ed beyond the stion can now be defi- | shadow of a doubt that the mummy was W hat of* Meneptah, for not only did Mas- twenty-third - dvnasty, | ained that it was ch of the host while pursuing the children of Israel | The second fragment originally formed part of a colossal statue which stood at the entrance of a temple In Luxor, and it is an admirable likeness of Meneptah. The head is covered with the royal mitre nd in spite of some blemishes the coun- tenance retains all its old majesty s discovery and went to ummy, the result being Gorff, a noted Egyptoi- maintained that it Amenophes IV, but_on that of Meneptah, who, he second Pharaoh was tha ready sald, was t nineteenth d ty, being the suc- | To the world at large, and especially to of Rameses 1 and the father of | biblical students, the positive identifica- es 11, who was known to the | tion of this roval mummy as that of the er the name of Sesostris. | great Pharach is a matter of quite ex- te In spite of Gorff's reputation as an au- | ceptional interest and will surely tend thority on matters of this kind there were | to give some additional value and charm several archaeologists who disagreed with | to the wonderful story told in the four- him, and the question remained an open | teenth chapter of Exodus. PACKER ARMOUR GREAT INCOMES AS A FINANCIER OF POTENTATES INCIDENT IN THE CAREER OF TWELVE MILLIONS IS AMOUNT THE MILLIONAIRE IN THE THE CZAR OF RUSSIA GETS DAYS OF ’83. YEARLY. Prepares for the Great Panic Almost a Year Before the Storm Swept the Coun- ° try. | The Sultan of Turkey Comes Next | With 810,000,000 and Samoa’s King Is Lost With $2000. In 1552 the old man was on one of his | Seventy-four men and two women di- annual trips to the German mineral |Vide among themselves the governments waters. At Carilsbad he met the mon- | ©f the world. In other words, there are | eved men of ope, and he put together | rule Of these twenty-two govern as | eleven as dukes and grand dukes, six as nints that he got from this one presidents, fifteen as Kings, and out of these hints he a theory. He packed his grip started for home, and the day he lande New York he telegraphed for the b s of his departments to meet him in Chicago. “How's business’ as he t down wow and within range the and that one, . emperors, five as princes and five as sul- tans. There are two khans, of Balucht- stan and of Khiva: two ameers, of Af- ghanistan and of Bokhara; two queens, Queen Victorfa and Queen Wilhelmina; one khedive, of Egypt; one shah, of Par- sia; one bey, of Tunis: one jmikado, of Japan; one maharaja, of Nepaul, and one and " he asked, cheerful- | n the midst of the of twenty 1y oW “ raph machines. raja, of Sarawak. Of these august poten- ver better; making money hand |tates Queen Victoria and her grandsom, T A B William 1I of Germany, are the only ones over fist,” s : " . | Who sport two titles—the one queen and “Cut everything down to the very | empress, the other emperor and king. edge,” said the old man, in a very busi- | The most venerable of these rulers is nesslike way. “There's a storm brewing. | Sidi Ali Pasha, bey of Tunis, born in 1817 | Haul in sall. Stack up every dollar of | The youngest head of a nation is Wilhel- | mina’ of Holland, born in 188, the you: King of Spain not yet being 0 ancestral throne. In the spring and sum. mer seasons one-third of the birthdags of oceur, April, May and ng 3 e vaults that you can get your R y P seated on his on. Go Into the money streets and use the name of P. D. Armour for all it is worth. Get every dollar to be s these potentates bad, and then come back and tell me|August being the particularly favored about_it.” | months. When it comes to civil Iists the | They all believed in their hearts that | Emperor of Russia, who is sald to be the | | the old man was getting panicky, but |richest man in the world, can show the they did exactly as he sald. They pro- |largest bank account, $12,000,000 being nis cured mearly $2) 3 yearly Income. This is no more, however, | “That's not nearly cnough. Go out and | than some good citizens of our republic | have as their income! Seven other sovereigns have reaching the miliion figure—the S Turkey who has $10,000,000; the Emperor of Austria, who has $3,875,000; Emperor William of Germany, $3862, King of Italy, $2,868,000; the Queen of England, $19%5/000; King of Bavaria, $1412.000 i the King of Spain $1,400,0000. The Kin Spain, however, has' an additional for his family,’and the King of Italy must deduct from his millions $180,000 for big family. 3 e one who obtalns the bulk - come in the most original mannoe‘r rfll’t’l?e Sultan of Sulu, who raises it by fines. He usiness it i8 to watch has men whose b his subjects who are making money, and an gets something ahead get more,” he directed. ‘‘Don’t be afraid. Get every dollar you can, and get it just | ick as you can.” “SFibally they obtained $,000000 in cash, and this, with securities on hand, footed u; ,000,000. - “"):801 maybe we can weather it,” sald Mr. Armour, and his preparations were hardly completed before the crash of 1893 came. One of the first things to happen in the desperate financial straits was a run on the biggest banks in Chicago. One morn- ing & messenger brought word that a mob was lined up in front of the Illinois Trust end Savings Bank, and that the peopls were demanding their money. Some of the most °°"'"“ld’"°h buslr;‘eu m:nm}:ag heads, the rush was en o atnen a ulu,l of bank omellfs. incomes | ultan of &S 500N &S a m he is charged to stagger &any Wwith some crime, Ogdenafk!rmour son of the old man, was |result Is a fine. If a man has a;:lnt.iu‘etae a dlrector in the bank. & 3500, for example, he Is accused of some “This must be stopped,” sald P. D.|crime, and to save himself from prison Armour. or death must pay a fine of $1000. Tho crown prince Is of the fines. From receives $5000 a y “He waited & minute to arrange the everyday bunch of roses in the horn vase on nis desk,” sald the man who told this story, “and then he snatched up his hat and started for the bank.” Mr. Armour mingled with the crowd on the sidewalk In front of the bank, going first to one and then Lo another, pledging his own credit for the deposits. He never left the place until the closing hour, and by that time the run had stopped. He went back to his office and issued a call for a meeting of Chicago business men the next morning. Then he cabled to London and bought half a million dollars in gold on his own account. He ate a little luncheon and drove out to Armour Institute that afternoon as usual. He watched the classes at drill and then inquired blandly, “Is anything wanted?” On his way home to dinner he stopped at the homes of his two sons for a little visit. After dinner he said that he felt & bit tired that evening, and couldn’t ac- count for it.—Chicago Inter Ocean. el e AR Man in the Moon Was There. A_function recently glven at Newport by Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs was designed exclusively for women, but in order to compensate in 8 measure for the absence of the other sex the man in the moon was there in all his glory. A large artificial moon was_provided. This moon, which ‘was about !gree feet across, was put on a pole eixty feet high, with a black curtain at its back and sides, and placed at the Tear of the large lawn, and was first secn as the guests entered the ve: ero he diner tables were placed. T faco of the man in the moon painted on the lu- minous disk was twis a bit and he ap- peared to be ti ten sent out to collect the rent of lands he ear, and the United Btates adds $3000 in sl ".ll‘.f;f“ry < lver to the royal e monarch who stan list as regards his \ncome 12 %2.'5.?“}&5' toa Tanu of Samoa. He ekes out an ex- istence on the paltry sum of $150 a month. or less than §: a year. The salary paid - a to his predecessor for uph; nity of the Samoan thione ahs $5e month, and with this sum he was well satisfied. When the new king, a year ago, came to draw his first month's sal- ary he struck for $150, and got it—after going to law about if. The cashler of the treasury, which is now controlled by the Consuls of the United States, Great Britaln and Germany, at first refused to DE;IY the amount demanded, he fact that the king is warranted in drawing such a large salary is a source of gratification to his adhersnts, Who ex. pect him to wear a clean calico shirt every day at least on account of his new n:;lrxmulatlon of wealth.—Washington New Uses for the Camera. There seems to be a likelihood that be- fore long movable types for printing will be, done ‘away with altogether and thelr function, hitherto regarded as indispen- sable in the art, performed by ingenlous pho!ogmphlc ’proce!se!. The books of the near future, it is predicted, will be made by photography, and it is not improbable that even newspapers will be issued by methods fn which the camera an plate will take the place of the metals and the :tereot}?o from matrix. The prediction {s based d dry- Tont of a paper upon re- proved | " o find the name of that monarch vations were belng made at | jo;riy written on the mummy but he also ago ten royal mummies | giscovered various other signs and hiero- 1 the tomb of Ameno- | glyphics which convinced him and his them was one which | companions that the grim looking object rapid examination | lying on the table before them was actu- that of Amenophes IV, who | ally the corpse of the mignty monarch Kun-Aten. Séveral | who had been drowned with his entire | SUSTAINS THE CIGARETTE LAW Opinion Handed Down by the United States Su- preme Court. LR Tobacco, It Holds, Is an Established Article of Commerce and Must Be So Recog- nized. CHER R WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—The Unitel States Supreme Court to-day rendered an opinion in the case of William B. Austin | vs. the State of Tennessee, involving the validity of the State law regulating tho sale of cigarettes. The law was attacked as an infringement of the right of Con- BLess to regulate inlerstate commerce, he Tennessee Supreme Court upheld th& law and to-aw decision sustained that decision, though not without disap- proval of the positions taken, and then on a very narrow margin, four out of nine | members joining in a dissenting opinion | and another member of the court, Justice White, placing his assent upon grounds | different from those announced by Justicz Brown, who handed down the opinion, The case grew out of the importation of clgarettes into Tennes from North Carolina. They were taken into the State | in the ordinary sized cigarette packages about two by four inches, and these pack ages were loosely thrcwn into baskets, | which were unco The claim w made that these cig: what is known to as original packages; but, without clearly defining | an original package, the court held that it was clear that such packages could not be so considered. Justice Brown, In passing upon the case, said that the packages were obviously made up with the view of evading the law, and as he spoke he held one of the little cigarette cases to the view of his auditors. - On this point the decislon of the State court to 1he effect that the packages were not original was fully con- firmed. On another phase of the casq the State court was not so fully Indorsed. The Tennessee court had held that cigar- ettes are not an article of commerce. With this view Justice Brown took issue and he dellvered quite a dissertation upon the subject. Whatever is an object of barter and sale is, he said, an article of commerce, and must be so recognized. Tobacco had been such an article for four hundred years. It had been made ths subject of taxation and, indeed, had be- come more widely scattered than any other vegetable growth. Probably he added, no other vegetable growih | has contributed so much to | comfort and solace of the n This being the case, it was entirel | beyond bounds to say that tobacco wads | not an article of commerce. He then took notice of the clalm that cigarettes are an especially harmful form of tobacco, and, while he conceded that this might be the case, he remarked that | this claim was of comparatively recent origin. He held that cigarettes are as | much™ an object for State regu- | latlon _as liquor, ana “he further | held that while no State law could rrnhlhlt importation in original packages t was entirely competent for a Legisla- | ture to regulate the saie because of gen- eral bellef in the deleterious effect of the article. ‘There was a dissenting opinion by Jus- tice Shiras, in which the Chief Justice and Justices Brewer and Peckham jolned They based their dissent on the theory that Congress has exclusive control of in. | terstate commerce. | race. PENNSYLVANIA AND MINNESOTA’S GROWTH Census Bureau Makes Public Show- * ing of the Ratio of In- crease. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—The popula- tlon of Minnesota, as officially announced, | is 1,751,394, against 1,301,826 in 1880. This is | | | an increase of 449,568 since 189, or 34.5 fer | | cent. The population in 18%0 ‘was 750,773, | | { | showing an Increase of 521,033 or 66.7 per | cent from 1580 to 1890, | The population of the State of Pennsyl- | vania_as officially announced to-day by | the Census Bureau is 6,302,115, against | 5,258,014 in 15%. This {s an’ increase of 1,044,101, of 19.8 per cent. 'ne popula- tion in 1880 was 4,282,891, an increase of | 975,123, or 22.7 per cent from 1850 to 1590. | SHORTER WORKDAY FOR MACHINISTS | | All Matters of Dispute in the Future to Be Settled by Arbi- tration. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—By agree- ment between representatives of the Na- | tional Metal Assoclation and the Interna- | | tional Association of Machinists the hours | of labor of machinists throughout tho | United States, beginning to-day, were r ! | duced to nine hourse and a half per da | Beginning May 18, 191, nine hours wili | constitute a day’s work' among the ma- chinists. In accordance with the agree- | ment strikes and lockouts will not be re | sorted to in the machinists’ trade. All further disputes are to be settled by ar- | bitraticn Ik CRUSHED UNDER A FALLING WALL Six Workmen Are Injured, Two Fatally, While Rezing a Chicago Building. CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—Six men were in- jured, two probably fatally, to-day by the falling of the wall of a two-story building in course of construction at 716 Forty- seventh street. The injured are: August Siika, fatally; Fred Henreith, fatally; Louis Host, Wil- llam Meinka, Mark Galligan and August Savlating. The wall had been condemned by the building inspector and the men were en- aged In tearing it down when It col- lapsed. —_—— MINIMUM PRICE FOR CARRYING VEHICLES Western Roads Agree on Tolls for Bicycles, Tricycles and Baby Carriages. CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—Thirty-two West- ern roads have signed an agreement to make & minimum charge on all bicycles, s and baby carria, regardless ST L b e b as baggage, as many lines have been in the practice of doing. Hereafter these articles will be charged for the same as excess baggage, notl jess than twenty-five cents per piece be- ing collected. If the welght is over fifty pounds actual weight will be charged. . izt Simon Burns Chosen. PITTSBURG, Nov. 19.—Simon Burns, president of the Window Glass Workers’ Association, was elected general master workman of the Hayes faction of the Knights of Labor at its recent general as. sembly in Birmingham, Ala. e other officers chosen are: General worthy fore- man, Leslie McConnell of Alabama; gen- el secretary-treasurer, John W, !-h‘y]u; executive board—Thomas O'Reilly, New York; D. D. Chamberlain, Pueblo, Colo.; Isaac H. Anderson, Toronto, Canada. Lt \ Insane Patients. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—The annual report of the Government Hospital for the Insarie shows a total of 2076 patients, an increase of 138, the largest increase in its history, and predicts a total of 2275 in- mates at the close of the presemt year. here are 98 inmates taken from the army, na and marine hospital service, of whom 256 were received during the past year. i U ‘With the Firemen. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—It was learned to-night that Frank Sargent, chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire- cently patented inventions of a B characte: e tor otutha de:t%;\:- rocess not very erent from used in th cal mul- plctures,—] elphia Post, ng a cheerful wink ‘a P Binta varsy” This featare wap. Mes e Oelrich’s own idea and was most realistic, as none of the “make-up” could be dis- cerned at the distance it was placed.—New York Press, T o1 rosel to apply to erpress a that alrea tiplication men, to whom was tend, the office of Chief of the Bureau of wving an d Printing, ot take but to umdn :t he [ has the ition, head of &' hbor“ rganization he n?: Trepresents, ; PLEDCES FOUND N A CURID SHOP Rare Family Relics Parted From Their Original Owners. S SRR The Belt That Was Presented to Pro- fessor Mike O’Donovan by His San Frarcisco Friends. L L Outside bf London and Paris there is probably not a city in the world whére such varied and unique collections can be found as in the shops of the curio dealers of New York, who make a business of buying up articles at pawnbrokers' sales, says the Times. If the pawnshops con- tain silent evidences of family and indi- vidual woes, the house of the curio dealer has them multipled many fold, and with them untold family histories, romances, and even crimes. 0dd phases of human nature are often revegled in the character of Pléd es, and one "of the oddest of these is often the seeming indifference displaved by a nu- merous class who for various causes have parted with gifts which have their names engraved thereon. Just how and why | most of these articles find their way to | the curio dealer’s shop before redistribu- tion to the general purchaser, once more | to go on their travels, is a mystery which no man may fathom. In a Bowery shop near Houston street, where the proprietor, M. Rosenthal, buys anything from a sult of clothes to family relics, heirlooms and diamonds, are pledges in one shape or another from all parts of the world, and some of these date back to the time of the Egyptian kings, But, coming back to modern life, one of the Teatures of the collection is the num- Dber of trophies won by sporting men and athletes, whose names are more or less familiar, and who have become separated from their property, once proudly worn as evidences of strength or skill. A shining and conspicuous article in the collection from the pugllistic field is a champion belt once belonging to Profes- sor O'Donovan, now Instructor in ath- letics at the New York Athletic Club. The belt is a heavy solid siiver affair, bearin, in front at the clasp an American shield, flanked by the American and Irish flags and this inscription: o+ Presented to MICHAEL O'DONOVAN by his numerous friends of San Fran- cisco, Cal., for his gentlemanly con- duct’'as a’ boxer. Wlilllam Riley, J. Staples, P. Dorcey, J. Reardon, J, Mec- Carthy, M. Price, M. Keys. Champion Middleweight of America. Beaten by Billy Crowley, May 18, 1868. Beat Mike Conway, June 1866. Beat John Poyne, January 12, 1868 Draw with Jim Murray, August Beat Billy McClellan, April 8, 1 Beat Billy McClellan, May 15, 1878. 1873, % The belt started on its wanderings some years ago. About three months ago ths professor, who it is now explained spelis his name Donovan, heard that it was rest- ing in a Bowery show window, and sent some friends down to enter into negotia- tions. They departed, saying they *‘would call again. Subsequently the professor denfed that the belt belonged to him. Many Jetic trophies are to he found in the curio shops. One of these is a goid and enameled medal won by J. W, Kenne- dy in a dumbbell lifting contest. The tro- | phy records that Mr. Kennedy lifted a | ousand pounds. George Whistler, who e Pawtha champion water walker of America, deposited his property on the counter of a Bowery pawnbroker, who sold it when the law allowed. Badges for marksmen and Masonic emblems appear in goodly numbers. How they got into the hands of the pawnbroker mig t fur- nish many an interesting and pathetic | story, but whatever the reason, no owner | Among the marksmen’s_tro- | ever called. phies Is Valentine Lorz’s gold King’'s Med- al, presented to him in 189 by the Harlem | ent Schuetzen Corps. the most curious things in the collection is a German badfie. from fifty to seventy-five years old. It is of gold, showing a star in the foreground, and Independ One of in between the points, as a background, | is represented the German eagle. A re- markable circumstance about this decora- tion that has found its way across the ocean only to rest among other pledges is that {t is bestowed only upon members of the royal family or upon renowned generals of the empire who may win it by deeds of unusual valor. On one star point is a crown, and underneath a letter b * supposed to stand for Frederic. The decoration also bears this mscrlp(ion:‘ “Pour le merite.” A pledge of equal or even greater rarity 1s a large medallion of Jefferson Davis in closed in a leather case. It has the in- scription “‘Confederate States of Amer- ica, 22 Feb, 1862,” and “‘Deo Vindice.” On ly enough of these were made originally to supply each member of Jefferson Davis Cabinet before it was broken up. Back in 1873, the officlals and citizens of Clyde, N. Y., presented to the Fire De- partment of Lyons, in token of generous aid rendered, a finely chased and carved speaking trumpet. The presentation was made on Oct. 8 of thal year, and bore the pame of the Chief Engineer of the Lyons firemen. His name was carefully erased either before or after the trumpet started on its tortuous journey ameng strangers, and to-day the trumpet is one of the old soldiers in thé shop. A heavy silver-backed mirror left Or- ange, N. J., some time within the last ten years. In 1890 the Orange Lawn Tennis Club held an open tournament. The tro- phy was for ladles’ singles, but the win- ner never had her name carved in the ace set apart to indicate that she wus Of feminine and presents there are tests and given as legion, fallen from their estate into the hands of the businesslike pawnbroker, only to be sold tq the highest bidder when the time was up. Even the Insignia of law is not sacred to the (fa.wnbroker. as is evidenced by the solid gold badge of Frank Wolf, one time Deputy Sheriff in this city. The near neighbor of this badge is a diamond affalr Bresented to Captain Frank ‘ompany D, away back ugging this latter closely is the insignia in gold and precious stones of Sir Willlam H. Heck, past emi- nent commander of St. Mary’s Comman- dery, No. 86, Knights Templars, whose home in 1876 when he received it was in Philadelphia. That city is also represent- ed in the badge of Past Eminent Com- mander Sir I. Spencer Smith of Corinthian Chasseur Commandery, No. 63, Knights Templar. Of college fraternity pins there are doz- ens, many of them bearing their owners’ names or initials. One would hardly belleve a militiaman would part with his uniform, but one did dunnfi the Spanish war. He was a Sev- enth Regiment man, who apparently had no further use for his soldier clothes. giment, True Sports Never Dto. Bleycling s almost as old as the presen anedrya.ul?\f. golf is far older, tlmuxl'PA.merE fcml in general seem not to have heard of it till recently, football was played in China more than years ago and In ounger nations ever since they heard of t, and archery and horsemanship hark back to prehistoric man and are instinct- ive in millions. These sports cannot die, or even be killed, nor can any others that are llked; they are as irrepressible and immortal as the human impulse to get out g,t flt.m“ and do lomethlng.—?hllagglphls 08 Pears’ Pears’ soap is nothing but soap. . Pure soap is as gentle as cil to the living skin. Pears’ is'the purest and best toilet soap in all the world. ; 5 e [ I *| +{_DR. CR For the ADVERTISEMENTS. . How Mothers may Help theirDaughters into Womanhood Every mother possesses information of vital value to her young daughter. That daughter is a Freolous legacy, and the responsibility for her future is largely in the hands of the mother. The mysterious change that devel(gf the thought- less girl into the thoughtful woman should find the mother on the watch day and night. As she cares for the physical well-being of her daughter, so will the woman be, and her children also. 5 When the young girl’s thoughts become sluggish, when she experiences headaches, dizziness, faintness, and exhibits an abnormal disposition to sleep. pains in the back and lower limbs, eyes dim, desire for solitude, and a dislike for the society of other girls, when she is a mystery to herself and friends, then the mother should go to her aid promptly. At such a time the greatest aid to nature is Lynfia IR ;ink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. It prepares the young system for the coming change, and is the surest reliance in e St e Wbl Ao M Ghicd proo e following letters from Miss are practical £ of Mrs. Pinkhamgs efficient advice to young wg’men. Miss Good asks Mrs. Pinkham for Help. - June 12th, 1899, DEAR Mes. PINKHAM :—I have been very much bothered for some time with my monthly periods being irregular. I will tell you all about it, and put myself in your care, for I have heard so much of you. Each month menstruation would become less and less, until it entirely stopped for six months, and now it has stopped again. I have become very ner- vous and of a very bad color. Iama young girl and have always had to work very hard. I would be very much pleased if you would tell me what to do.”—Miss PEARL Goop, Cor. 29th Avenue and Yeslar Way, Seattle, Wash. The Happy Result. February 10th, 1900. “ DEAR MRS. PrwxuAw :—I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeuble Compound enough. It is i'lust simply wonderful the change your medicine as made in me. I feel like another person. My work is now a pleasure to me, while before using your medicine it was a burden. To-day I am a healthy and h%py girl. I think if more women would use your Vegetable Compound there would be less suffering in the world. I cannot express the relief I have rienced by using Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vem:fif Compound.””—Miss Pearr. Goop, Cor. 29th Avenue and Yeslar Way, Seattle, Wash. nEw Ann peopie Favs from tim o tims questiored thegen Lieness of the testimonial letters e &re constaatly publishing, we have deposited with the National City Bank, of Lynn, Mass. which will be paid to any person who caa show that t testimonial is not genuine, or was published befors obtaining the writer's special permission.—Lypia E. Prxiaas MEDICINE CO. Owing to the fact.that some skeptical 90000000007 | IS HEALTHFUL 3 | DIRE CTORY A Natursl Mineral Water } | OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalggues and Priee Lists Mailad ° | ith mea tities, O | P aee & | on Applieation. For Indigestion and g | s | RNEY. Stomach Disorders. § B MERZDACH, lawyer. o ‘ California st., nie lding. Seo-called £3 i VICHY 3 COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. IN SIPHONS 900 Battery Street. 3 l1c SNT WICHY o Get the Genuins & WILSON & CO-, COPPERSMITH. C- W- SMITH, Shiv Elumbing. Steamboat and B * Ship Work a speclaity. 1§ and 18 Washington st. Telephone Main 5641 ELECTRICAL. D. D. WASS, Electrical Engineer. 3§ East -(_. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS- BOYES & CO- Byivving Butchers 00 el. Main 1294 GALVANIZING AND METALS, M'fg. & Dealer In Metals & Galvanizing. JOHN FINN METAL WORKS, 315 Howard st. METAL. and stereotype metal. Pacifio 137-9 First st., San Francisco. Telephone Main 1364. 0000000000000;0000000000000000(1090 $ A. VIGNIER, Distributing Agent 3 9090000090909 0C I+ L vORCP200008 Extra Itnot Metal W wisir DR. JORDAN'S gaear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1030 MARZET! OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 413 Front st.,, 8. F. Phone Main 171%. PAINTS. 3 Cylinder & Lubricating Oils, Schnelder's Mininy Candles. C. G. CLINCH & CO.. 9 Froat, 8. F. PRINTING. private. PRI st e s ) (B C UGHES, o 5o e v ik, PEILOSOPMY ox PRINTERS. BOOK BINDERS. TAGE, MAILED SRRE bk Jor men) 43 | e HICKS-JUDD, CO ¢ st., San Francisco. STATIONER AND PRINTER. 308 Calif 1 Telemonie PARTRIDGE — MINED BY WHITE ASH STEAl CO DIAMOND COAL MINING CO. RIVER COLLIERIE Otfice and THE BLACK at its GREEN est Coal in fain street | market. ar i M.Wms VIGORATOR | remedy stops ail losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions, lmpotency, Vart- QELD; rhoea, Gileet, Fits e o anood and st Wl ABUY Clae ) (aTie cired” eXcesses, Sert Finteed o cure any case. Ad- for 1t is'n fact that dusing ke past 10 yeass Dottles, B £'S "MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 3§ DR. PIERCE'S MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS | Rroadway, Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at 1073 Das CURED thousands af cases. Nothing else | Market st 8. F. All private discases quickly Tke it. Best retainer made. 1t does the work, | cured. Send for free book. o Investigate for yourself. TFCall for -Book- Le‘}“:\':o- 1" or send 2 cents In stamps. Ad- MAGNETIC ELASTI 4 cones New York City, tion of mucous meme ot 1o striasare. [prevents coniagion. jon-nstringent. Weak Men and Women | MIANA BITTE THE s remedy; gives healin and rgans. Depot, 323 Market. OSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE STRICTURES and spais o Oogans o Semer i 41 a bottle. For sale by druggists.