The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 29, 1901, Page 5

’ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, TOWBOAT RESCUE 1S BEING FITTED WITH OIL FURNACES Tanks With a Capacity of Six Thousand Gallons and the Necessary Furnaces Will Be Put In. - — % |1 & H and Merchants' | | v montt he has been | | tow t arge Santa Paula v n Francisco, but | | 1 crew handled | | . N the Union Oil | m ! i of the vessel | ‘ and ¢ Nielse command. | | w remodeled. = Pa laid up in Oak- being_changed | r € an oil burner w ‘ holding 3000° gal- have been placed | and the furnaces| | g as to burn the ofl. wough fuel to run| | t should (h‘c turpl\ | ! e The Rescue ted th electric | { e place oil will be | t aces. San Francisco as fuel. The | g petroleum for | steamer George . —— | WHALING FLEET READY. | TOWBOAT RESCUE CHARTERED BY THE UNION OIL COMPANY. SHE Sails and Karluk, Balaena i Grampus Will Follow. - NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners ancd Shipping Merchant HAS BEE! OF COAL. REFITTED AND WILL IN FUTURE BURN OIL INSTEAD e — % New Dungeness buoy No. is reported, March fon 1801, as having gone ft the end of the spit, ne mile from the light- hihouse Board W. P. DAY, Lighthouse Inspector. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED Thursday. March 25. Croscup, 86 hours from Ta- Rosa, Alexander, 48 hours from Ruseell, 29 days from Pa- ris la, Hall, 60 hours from Vic- 4 Puget Sound ports. cuille River, Green, 84 hours from Noyo, Hansen, 14 hours from Fort Arena, Hansen, 21 hours from Leland, 27 hours from Monterey. Cruz, Hinkle, 26 hours from San , Anderson, 9 days 18 hours Chase ray, 17 days from Honolulu, Os: 2 Lehtola, 45 hours from Thomas, S Russ, 12 days from Port Wikender, 4 days from s from Coos Bay. ARED. Thursday. March McLeilan, Eureka; Astoria; 28 Chas Ore- Goodall, Randall, t Nav Hinkle, San Pedro: anaimo; John Murk, Chignik Mahukona; M SAIL . Nelson rags. Chignik Bay. anatmo. r Fearless, McKenna, Na- reen, Klawack. amobell, Fort Ross. J Long, Isigkeit, Mendocino. os. Wetzel, Bowens Landing. man, Bowe Landing. Schr Mary C, ( Ralph . 10 p m—Weather 25 ‘miles per hour. PORTS. ERY—Passed in March from Honolulu, for HARBOR—Arrived March 2 hence March 16; stmr Fulton, hne Jennie Thelin, hence March 16; hence Mareh 13. tmr Westport, co. 28— Port —Schr ' 2%%-—Br stmr ort Pirie; schr Philippine, March 25— Schr 1da Schnauer, T—Sailed March 2 LUDLOW—Arrived March 25—Br bark e, from Port Blakeley; schr Philip- Port Gamble. DRO-Arrived March 26—Schr Ante- hence | March —Schr Gem, for —Bark RIA—Arrived March 28—Br bark County Vidette, for Port £0000000000000900) Ol 000600000000000 ©00000000000000000| ©00000000000000000)| THE SUNDAY' CALL wn MARCH THIRTY-ONE...... CO0L000000000000| ©00000000000000) as a Mandarin and My Acquainl- ance with Li Hung Chang. EY AUGUST CHAMOT. 0000000000000 ©00000000000000 ,,.»»—arflc:c’: THE STORY OF THE FIRST AMERICAN IN HAWAIL HON. JOHN W. FOSTER, THE MAN. By Lowel! Otis Reese. FICTION, BOOKS. TEREST \ ©0600000000000 0060000000000 0000000000002 0000000000000 0000000000009 000000600000000) loocococ0000000 00000000000000 P 0000000000000 £000000000000C] 0000000000060 ©000000000000 0000000000000 0060000000000 0000000000004 000000000000 3| 0000000000000 FASHIONS, PAGES OF HUMAN IN- STORIES. | THE CALL LEADSALL | 2, a red, first-class | of Pembroke, replaced on its station as | ticable. This notice affects (he *‘List of Beacons and oye, Pacific Coast page 7L | | hours from | the early morni col — from Cy 2 Novelto, hence pom. carrizal. March 27—Schr Arrived March 28—Schr Roy Somers, from Grays Harbor. poiled March 25—Schr Azalea, for Grays SAN DIEGO—Arrived March 28—Br stmr hence March 2; bktn North- LES Belgian King, t. Salled’ March 25— Francisco. San rived March 2/—Br stmr Moy- une, from ——; stmr Senator, from Skagu sy g March .\ Stmr Elthu T)IOI"MX" from \nldnz) AH BAY—Passed in March 25 Bark Cal- Honolulu; "rr schr Transit, . from ST Thayer. Mary Dodge and rk_Charmer. Sailed March 25_Schr C UL UL port March 18—Schrs Alexander, Serena Dora Blubm, and ba AK T San Francisco: schr G W Wat- an Francisco. Arrived March 28—Br stmr Port Albert, from Port Gamble. FOREIGN. PORTS. MAZATLAN Salled = March 37—Ger stmr Pentaur, for San Francisco. ADA—Sailed March 2/—Stmr Cura- for San Francisco. TATMAR Arrived March 27—Schr Daunt- less, from Gravs Harbor. USHANT—Passed Marc] hence Dec 24, for Hamburg. Arrived March 21—Br stmr Glent: Tacoma, for London. it TWERDP — Arrived March nt, from Oregon. JHAMA—Arrived March from Kiaochau. WIGHT—Passed March 27—Ger bk regon, for Queenstown. 1~ Passed March 2i—Br bk Ger stmr Neko, SUE fron 26-Br 26—Br stmr stmr %-—Ger ship Alstee, anta Rosalla March 28—Ship In- mble. March 25—Jap stmr \n-pnn *Maru, for San Franeisco oc STEAMERS, u\ ERPOOL—Arived March Z—Stmr Ma- from New York. mr Cufic, for New York. L N —Safled March _28—Stmr Rhynland. for Philadelphia; stmr Germanic, for New York: both frbm Liverpool. SW YORK—Sailed March 28 Stmr Vader- 1and. ‘for South : stmr Koenigen Loulse, for Bremen. via Southampton, ROTTERDAM—Arrived March 2%—Stmr Stat- endam. from New York, via Boulogne. PLYMOUTH—Arrived March 25—Stmr Graf Waldgreee. from New York, for Cherbourg and Hamburg, and proceeded. LIVERPOOL—Sailed March 22—Stmr Com- monwealth, for Queenstown and Boston; stmr Vancouver. for Prytland, Me. YOKOHAMA—Sailed March 25—Stmr Duke of Fife, for Tacoma. DO ailed March for New York. sestie. 28—-Stmr Manitou, e Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. From. Steamer. | Hyades. Caracao. Nome ( Miiton. Wellington. . Del Norte. Leelanaw.. E Hongkong Mar. |C: Pentaur. Arequipa. Seattle |Mar. Hamburg & Way Ports Mar, Valparalso & Way Pts|Mar. Humboldt .. r r --|/Coquille River -|San Pedro Argo....... Grace Doliar, Kvarven... Chas. D. Lane.. Columbia. Acme Queen_. Costa Ri; Bonita. Mackin: uesessssusEEes | °) -|Portland ‘and Astoria. Tillamook Ba; Empire Fatton, Abe: 1 -[Humboldt Apr. 1 - Puget Sound . 2 % | 23 .3 . 3 i i 4 TD SAIL. Steamer. ‘ Destination. Sails.| Pler. North Fork. ‘ G. W. Elde Nome City. Acapulco ar & Way aelic China and Japan..(1 Czarina. |Seattie & Tacoma.| & P gn‘:rs§l Point Arena..|Point Arena_. pm/(Pler 2 arch 31. | Santa Rosa...|San D(e(o i O amiPler 11 April 1. Pler 13 Pler - 9 IPler 2 Pier 13 Pleg 2 Pler 2 Pler 11 i oke.... "\ N. Y, via Panama 2 pm|Pier 1§ Roan L | 2» [P Acme.. Tillameok Bay .12 miPler 13 & Portland|1 am|Pler 24 Fulton........ Harbor ....| 5 pm|Pler — Queen. "|8an Rlesa . am|Pler 11 Vi lll'llrlllo Pler — ICoos Bay niPler 13 ke okl Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front. (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Polnt; the height of tide is the same at both places. FRIDAY, MARCH 29. Bun rises Sun sets Moon zets Time| NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides tides are given in the left band column and the successive tides of the day In the order of occurrence as o time. of day; the third time colnmn gives the last tide n there are but three ”“‘.fi‘."mfl The pl-n. O lberehes e ihe e of Hhe lower oW ‘waters. |B GAGE PRODUCES THE COMMISSION Gredentlals to J. C. Kirk- patrick as Harbor Com- missioner on File. B Appointee Asserts That He Is a Straight-Out Republican, With- out Silver Tendencies—Push Politicians Indignant. ——— The outspoken representatives of that element of the Republican party of San Francisco known to politicians and states- men as the “push” are not satisfied with Governor Gage's selection of a Harbor Commissioner to succeed Major P. J. Har- ney. Colonel John C. Kirkpatrick, man- ager of the Sharon estate hotel property, is, in their judgment, well fitted for or- namental service on the staff of the com- mander in chief of the military forces of the State and likewise well suited for service on the Yosemite Valley Commis- slon, but for water front duty he is not to_thelr liking. The impression in the minds of the stal- warts that Colonel Kirkpatrick was a Democrat when he was appointed to the Yosemite Commission and subsequently became a Silver Republican and finally a sound-monef champion is not correct in sequence, On his return from the country yester- Colonel Klirkpatrick ied “to in- Jilrtes Concerning his political sentiments, assemng At once that he was a straight out Republican and that he had never been identified with the Silver Republican arty. %l ceclaration may. satisfy the busi- ness men and the leaders of the party, who care more for pr(uclflle than for spolls, Lut it will not hush the cry of the push.’ There is a vast fleld of patronage on the water. front, and hundreds of the rank ana file north and south of Market street have been waliting with some de- Eree of patience for the retirement of Major Harney and the enthronement of @a practical Republican politiclan as his successor, When the workers heard that Colonel Kirkpatrick, manager of the Pal- ace Hotel, had been chosen, there was a wall of deéspair. A stateman profoundly gifted in political wisdom observes that every appointment is good as long as the one making it is in power, but the torchbearers and the club hustlers cannot take this philosoph- ical view of the subject. In the estimation of thg push a good Harbor Commissioner is ore that stands ready to give the patronage of the water front to the peo- Ple Wit voted and. shouted for Gase 1588 and repeated the performance for M Kinley in 1900. Colonel Kirkpatrick may be loyal, just and patriotic, but to the push he is out of sight and inaccessible. — REGULARS ARE BEING SENT TO REPLACE VOLUNTEERS Home Squudrons of Various Regi- ments Leave Points in the East En Route to Manila. The home squadrons of most of the old army organization are under orders to proceed to Manila to replace the volun- teers under orvders to return home. The troops are scheduled to leave here between the present date and April 15, and most of the commands have already left their home stations for this city. Telegraphic advices were received at army headquarters yesterday (announcing the departure from Atlanta. Ga., of Com- panifes K and L, Eleventh Inlantr) The command is made up of seven officers and 227 enlisted men. The third battalion of the Fifth Infantry, consisting of seven officers and 581 men, is en route from Fort Sheridan, Chicago. Advices were also re- ceived stating that the staff, band and Companies T and M of the Eleventh In- fantry had left Washington, D. C.. for this city. This detachment of the Elev- enth is made up of six officers and 250 men. Companies K and L. four officers and 132 men, of the First Infantry are on the way here ‘rom Fort Leavenworth. The home squadron of the Tenth Cav- alry, consisting of Troops E, F. G and H, now’ on duty in Texas, is under orders for foreign service, as are also Troops T, K, L and M, comprising the home squad- ron of the Ninth Cavalry. The last named command is at present on duty in the De- partment of Colorado. Two hundred and fifty horses of the Tenth C 'l valry arrived ‘at the Presidio Wednesday night. ———— MEMORIAL SERVICE BY THE NATIVE DAUGHTERS For the first time in the history of the order of the Native Daughters of the Golden West the severai San Francisco parlors and those of Alameda County will join together for the purpose of holding solemn services in memory of the sisters who departed during the year preceding the first Sunday in May, the date fixed for the service. A meeting of three delegates from each parlor has been held and the following have been chosen as the officers under whose direction the services will be arranged: Grand Vice President Mrs. Genevieve Baker, chairman; Miss Hafte Burk, vice chairman; Jennie Creighton, secretary, and ex-Grand Treasurer Lizzle Douglass, treasurer. In the past the several lodges of the order in the State have on he day named held services in the incividual parlors, and the members visited the cemeteries to strew flowers over the last resting lace of those who had gone to the great eyond. This year it is proposed by the arlors of this city and those across the ay to join in having the grandest service that has ever becn arranged by an organ- ization of women. The hall or theater to be selected will be prepared with ever- greens and flowers and draved in a man ner suited to the solemn occasion. There is to be appropriate vocal and instru- mental music, an oration by one of the most eloquent speakers of the order and eulogles of the dead sisters. C ——————— New Shipping Directions. - The Pacific Coast Steamship Company has issued a card for the convenience of shippers, giving shipping directions cover- ing Alaska and Northwest Territory, Brit- ish Columbia, Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Wadshington. ‘As many of the publications upon which shippers now rely are incorrect, this pub- Teation is much Sought after, as it is in- valuable to those desiring to know, with- out question, the proper routing of freight covering the above territory. Copies of the cards are glven free to parties Interested on application at the office of the Pacific Cou: Steamship Company, 10 Market stree Advice on Tyrrell Bill. Mayor Phelan was advised by his at. térneys yesterday that the Tyrrell bill rs- cently passed by the Legislature is not operative in cities having municipal char- ters, The result is that the Civil Serviea Commission. _ unless onjoined by * the courts, Ipay ro attentlon to the biil, but will cont nue their work as though ro such law had been passed. The attorneys hold that section 8% of the constitution e this city the right to legislate for fiSeir, 'and 1o destrov that right the cona stitution must be amended after the proposition has been submitted to a vote of the people. e B Testing Torpedo-Boat Destroyer. The new torpedo-boat destroyer Perry has not yet made the speed required by ‘the Government. She has had four speed tests on the bay, but on none of them did she do Letter than 27 knuu while the re- quirements call for 29 knof ere is Hothine the matter with either hull or chinery, but a few minor defects that the speeding of the craft brought to ll:ht have Leen remedied from time to time. Wedne-dagelln phe had a fast run en the ' o u'l xt she is nlen out her builders are con- fldent she will exceed the Government requirements. ————— Coast Survey Boats Ready. The ccast survey stéamers’ Pathfinder ot away the frst of the week for Alssia | Cak nz away the, 2 via Seattle. The Pnhflnder came off drydoek yesterda e the McArt] h{lr-nd now coaling, MARCH 29, 1901. THE EMPORIUM. o e s Easter Novsities 8o to $3. Eggs, Ete. Valiens Cigars Special for Friday and Samnhy — Lyp 2 best and Saturday only. . ... Lot 2—1200 Fine Hand-Ma le Spo mgpu; actual valus only, 75¢ each, Friday an Saturday only CALIFORNIA'S The Veiling Event of the Year. high-class Pattern Veils, made in France and i im- 5% AVBE ported for this szason’s selling; the choicest and offered for special sale by the big store. Lot 1—800 superb qua'ite; of Chiffin Veils, borde:s finished w'th hem and ent're veil edged w th doub’e row of hemstitchi and magpie; actual value $1. 15 ra:h sale pn:: Friday Che tern Veils; silk-4 fimuhed borders; four uylw back, white and Lok 5-p3ce Bisk Tuscda Cmplfllcn S v:u., black velvet spot and finiched with velvet spot border; actual va'ue II[ IIII‘ORIIIM AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE $1, $1.25 New Waists, Special at 79c¢c. Manufacturer’s over ymducuon sale of more than 3000 | Assorted lct New Shirs Wa'sts; fancy striped gingham, white and 3 cloth; embroidered and tucked; these are all new, rhu season’s waists, that retail regularly for $1.00 and $1.25; Friday and Saturday only special at. $!8 New Dress $12.50—Fine’ Venetian All- ¢ lot of Veils ever | Wool Dress, latest Eton crs brown, navy, black, 85 black, white 37¢ yted Brussels Net Pat- Sik aid Near Satin Petticoat 5 _solid colors ithed with ruffied edge; Saturday only. . .. of tan; new I'Aiglon 37c Sa'urday only. or edged with narrow gilt band; co'~ larly $18.c0, Friday and Saturday - $12.50 $2.25 Fancy Petticoats $1.39—Near deep accordion plaited flounce; fin- curved-in loose back; regu'arly ’x;, Friday and 79c style; plain tan; regu- New Fancy and black; regularly $2.35, Friday and ’ W $15 New Jackets ‘$9.95—Fine Englith tan covert, all wool, best shade velvet collar; double - breasted box fronty $9.95 in trousers that we'vz $2.50 , 3.00 Pants $1.23. Men’s Pants Less Than Half. To-day and until closing time Saturday we offer the sample line of Men’s Trousers, made by the celebrated Oz Breeches Mfg. Co., at less than half their made, cut large in leg and h'p, and the makers give another pair free 1f they rip in the scams; the materials are Cassxmer-s, Chcths, Worsteds and Corduroys, in medium and heavy wc]ghz. waist on'y, ucepung the grade which we sell for $2.68, which runs to 40 waist. ever cffered. $4.57 $5.00 prices. They are the stoutest pants Every pair at less than half regular price. $3.00 Pants $1.79. Pants $2 68. Sizes 30 to 36 inch The best bargains WHRA WHRR AR WA RAR AR ARR AR AR WA AWR ARA RS AATR AL AR AA AR AR R $11.25. tai'ored; made of all-wool | made to ret: | $15 Suits Friday and Saturday Only. Men's Spring and Summer Sack | Friday and Saturday Onlv. Suis; single or cowle breasted coats; cataway frocks; stylishly designed; hand cheviots and casimeres in new nobby effects; the very best suits that can be ail for $15; for two days Bo_vs' $5 and $6 Vestee Suits $2.98. For boys 3 to 8 years; fine all-wool | chevicts “and casimeres; in_grays, browns, tans and fancy mistures; with handsome double or single breasted silk ve ts; th: same suits that are sold regu- larly by us at $5 and $6; for two days ‘worsteds, $75 Overcoats $11.25. Friday and Saturday Only. Your unreserved choice of any $15 Overcoat in our Clothing Depart- ment 2t ome-guarter off regular prices. Al te new shades of Oxfords, coverts and kerseys. Some silc lined through- out. Product of tie best minufactur- ing ta'lors in America. | one-quarter off. o +on]y at about half. 50c¢ Cheviot 32c¢. Friday and Saturday. Another of the big store’s popuiar dr-ss goods sales to-day and to- morrow, when we will offer 1000 vards of 38-inch plain and mixed Cheviots, every thread of which is wool. The plain will make splen- did wrappe s, and the mixtures are especialiy adapted for Misses” Suits, either for school or outing wear. Regular 5oc .quaiity; to- day and Saturcay, per yard 3 2€ Infants’ Long Slips, with hemstitched ruffie at neck and cuffs, reg- ularly 45c; special to- day on' 280 Ladies’ Muslin Skirts, with deep ruf. fle and flouncs &f desp, fins embroidery; tas under ruffie and dust ruffle, full width; prce regularly $2.25, and never sold for 'e's; special to-day cnly (enly two to a cus. ) $1.25 Ligquor Specials. Champion Whiskey—A wel'-known and popuar brand that sells regular'y $3.00 a gallon; on special sale to-day (Friday) only ..................... 2.40 Crysta'ized Rock and Rye—R-gularly gsc 2 bott ;. special to-day on’y .. c Liebig's Malt Extract—The celebrated tonic; regulerly §2.40 per Cozen; to-day only $1.75 Miilinery Novelties. $7.50, $10, $15. For to-day and to-morrow we have . fereat styles of ready nno_[hcr lot of remarkable decoration, som= values in new Trimmed Hats. | with open han- Better than these, | dles, fine plates more stylish hats | that would be than these, have | cheap at 30c never been offved | each, offered for st the prices. The | Friday only. ... $15 ones are all New York Pat- tern Hats, and are eaily worth from ‘; to $7.50 more than we ask for them. As for the $7.50 and Sw Has, thy are copies of the b.autiful models costing twics thote prices. Mexican Sombreros Children’s real Me=x- icars, our own ... 40 importation, - nice Cream Cheese—Be:t quaity Cylifornia; 2 even braid; plan _ be. # 250 ones 78@; with & Toma‘oes— d pick; 3 tins.... 25 fancy edges and fancy tands, like peture.. $1.25 Turkish Towels 12¢ Not the kind tht is*manufictured for appear- ance, but a towel that is mace for wear and bard usage. The warp is double threaded, the nap c'o e and solid, siz: 44x22 inches, a §2.00 per doz=n value; cn ¢ ciul sale to-day only, each 12¢ Ladies’ Hose 11c. Maco cotton, warranted fast bla-k, Richelieu 1isbed, high-spliced heels, doub'e soles, fu!l seam'ess, a rzal good stocking; for th's day on'y, per pat...... ... BO@ We bt il LR 100 Saucepan 33e¢. |5 quart size, made of best grads enameled | soc strel ware, long handled, cunv:x shape, with cover; regu'arly soc; to- 23 C s0¢ duy only, each. ... Cake Plates 2ic. Carlsbad Ch'na, large size, 8 dit- Fresh Creamery Buller—Ths very best quality, regalar size squares; on special sale to-day Y o i Corned Beef—1-1b ti d Devied Ham— To-day only, tin. Fishing _sea Begin it with ane of th= good Split Bamboo Rods, which we illu trat= at the right of this “ad,” and which wil teon special s'e tod:y only, each l' is a three- ple(e fl/ er bait rod, lo feet long, extra tip, nickel mounted, silk wrapping, cork grasp, resl sea: below the hand. wood form, with cloth bag. prices, for to-day only Drag Reel, 40 yards Kakattte et ettt tuitta vttt e s mmmmmmmmnu‘nm . 21e 29¢ Raisins— 1.2 packages, 3 for. Special Sale of Fishing Tackle. 2 opens Monday, April 1. tie guards and These rods are put up in a a0 offer well-made recls at these special Brass Cl'ck Reel, 25 yaris Brass Cick Re- Nickel Cl'ck Re: Ni:kel Adjm Sle Nickel Multiply Adjustabls Clicke and .38z DR. O'NEILL DID NOT | SMELL BAD F0OD Surgeon of the Rio Tells Judge de Havensof Complaints by Passengers. Dr. Arthur O. O'Nelll, one of the rescued passengers from the wreck of the Rlo de Janeiro, was the most interesting witness vesterday in the United States District Court in the trial of the suit against the Pacific Mail Steamship Company for $62,- 000 damages for housing 125 ‘“European” stecrage passengers in the “Asiatic” steerage and feeding them on tainted ood. Dr. O’'Neill testified that whea the Rio was afloat the European steerage was on the main deck and the Aslatic steerage was below. The plaintiffs had testified that they had becn housed on the same deck with the Aslatics, but separated from the Chinese and Japanese by a can- vas curtain. 'The men, said the doct-r, ‘were complaining about the food and the r quarters from the time they lett Nux sakl until they arrived at San Francisco. He, however, did not get near enough to the food to smell it. The Chinese and other Asiatics bad a different menu, com. sed of fish, rice and Oriental vegetables. e had heard similar complaints from the soldlers when the Rio was sailing as a Government transport. HOME INDUSTRIES ARE NOW GREATLY BENEFITED Views of President Sbarboro of the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Association. A. Sbarboro, president of the Manufac- turers’ and Producers’ Associaiion, read an interesting report of the work accom- plished by the organization at its annual meeting held in the Mills building Wed- nesday. He dwelt at length on the good done the members and the municipalitv by the assoclation. He said the opfect of the association, which was originally formed for the fostering and protection of home industries, has been kept promi- nently in view and every proper entdeavor has been made, as the opportunities have arisen, to further the interests of the home manufacturers and producers. o Mr. Sbarboro then discussed at length the splendid work accomp.ished by tre grganization in inducing Congress and the Sate Leglislature to. pass bills that bene- fllad California and hner citizens. In par: d: l Xn addition to employing its usefulness in favor of great national movements such as the building of the Nicaragua canal construction of a direct Pacific Ocean cable, in carrying forward rational and State legis- lation, in guarding «ur interests before the various governmental Cepartments and offictals, The trial will be resumed to-day. ———— Civil Service Examinations. The United States Civil Service Com- ‘mission announces that on April 23, 1901, in all citles having free postal delivery, examinations will be held for the follow- ing positions: Geologist and assistant geologist in the Geological Survey, for oc- casional service, at a salary from 35 to $5 per diem. and other similar vacancies as they shall occur: Spanish interpreter, Hu- reau of lmmlfr-fltm at Key at a salary of $ per diem when actual empl::, , and ot cr similar vacancit n! they lh,l|l occur’. . Persons who desire e should apply at once to. th oomml-icn at Washin ou, D. C., for ap- yl(catlon (ormau k It wil a I;; .ll;le nvelt.eu.-%n; plica pea; n ambhation. Application forms 3" and required, and nwliuuan should bo madc to the cum- mission for same. " The Original Little Beneficencia Publica m of San Francisco, Organized lonh-hr. 1893. City of Mexico, Drawing March 28, l’ol. llm 'h- m sold in E ”w ‘;"“‘ ‘nbl.l.. Nn “1 sco.’ Cal.; Nos. S T in fecking equitabls Jelert oaiityin eu- couraging incréased Tacilitl and increased poj lltlon. .l n! which lll - broad manner have an im it our manufacturing and producing interests. the association stands ready at any time to take up the cause of any manufacturer in behalf of Callfornia made goods as against foreign or Eastern preducts and also to co-operate with our mem In securing new trade territory, and it is especially the purpose of the clation to address its efforts to those m- op- portunities which the wonderful resources of our State are opening to manufacturing industries. 'I'hu following were elected directors .f he association for the ensuing year: mr s Allen, W. H. Crocker, Edward Everett, A. C. Library South of Market Street. ‘The builders’ contract for the erection.of a public library bullding on one-half of the school lot at the corner of Fourth and Cl. street; e lara. ree ofic‘:‘n ‘&i‘d yea(enhy ln donated the buildln', whicH will cost $15.- 595 when completed. The huilders are D& war & Quinn, and the contract calls f a two-story brick and terra ing. TM o been Depart- ment. Chlet &lllvan h.n -wuled to lrh‘o Supervisars to erect a instead of Tncrsastu e by ‘atiers World Famous Mariani Tonic REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Vin Ma- riani is on sale at drug stores through- out the world. The public is especially cautioned against substitutes and imi- tations attempted owing to the popular- ity of Vin Mariani. All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes. DR. WONG m TEA AND HERB SANITARIUN, CLAY STREET. s-n Francisco, Dee. 24, 1300. To all whon it may concern: In December, 1599, I was taken ek with Blues Typhold Fever, the most virulent type kmown to medical science. 1 had hem- orrhages, both nasal and intes- unn sight of the l.mr ogsur- W the et Chatiacy and with BAJQ CALIFC!RNIA Damiana Bitters 'l A GIBAT RESTORATIVE. INVIGORA- o ard For the cure STRICTURES of GONORRHEA. GLEETS. anc-analogous complaints af the iy . $1 a bottle. by B o s ol e e D B THE WEEKLY CALL 81 per Yecar.