The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 6, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6 1901 DEFEND WATER RATES City Attorney Furnished With Supervisors’ Proceedings. EERENS Ordinance Permitting Sale of Skimmed Milk Is Passed. T Ors yvester be- defend the suit ring Valley Water Com- the legality of the 1 were fixed by ordin- resolution was adopted which di- e clerk of the board to furnish to e City Attorney.a transeript of all the procee: lative to the fixing of the rates, so that proper legal defense may be prepared. The ordinance permitting the sale of skimmed milk as such, and prohibiting it to be cagried wagons containing “whole” milk was finally passed. The roadway of Bixteenth street, be- tween Dolores and Church streets, was conditionally accepted. The getition of the West of Castro Street Improvament Club to compel Gray e their rock crusher and to rects t Bros. to ope their bla y-sixth and Douglass streets in such manner that property will not be injured nd that persons may occupy their homes safety was referred to the Health Com- tee. The protest of the M. Morgenthau Com- pany against the paving of the f Potrero avenue, between Twenty-first nd Twenty-setond streets, with bitumin- s rock was re ed to the Street Com- ce The ordinance making it unlawful to conduct carpet-begt ks, tanneries or shoddy = m! y reconsic of W eratic ks was authorized to -house on Howard g the passage of an ordinance pro- onductin, schools above the second floor bullding; = iting the conducting of any gra the basement or lowest floor of ar ding. Referred to the Fire Commit The San F: o Athletic Club was ranted per to hold an amateur gnxmg ex ion on August 16, rected to advertise for ng book type writing ma- Recorder’s office. ‘The clerk w bids for fu chines to the SPECIAL OFFICER ASKS FOR POLICE PROTECTION Telephones to Station and Asks That Men Be Sent to Take Him Home. e of Chief Sul- a special police- and club and a was one of st home be et with home wa g to the ition that iid not mi policeman. hone m ge was re- ing in the quarry at Twen- | a| roadway | n limits was | ssage, and Dwyer gave | of primary grade | AUDIENCE AT COLUMBIA COMPARES MARGARET ANGLIN TO BERNHARDT ““Monte Cristo’’ American Actress Shows Splendid Genius in *‘Mrs. Dane’s Defence.”’ Elaborately Presented at the Central---*‘l Trovatore’’ Is Beautifully Sung at Tivoli to a Crowded House ARTHUR JONES Margs ENRY written a great play, Anglin is a great actres Empire Tkeater Company Is unqualified such was the verdict of last nigh udience at the Columbia Theater at the giving of “Mrs. Dane’s Defence.” Oh, but it is clever! The little country village of Sunningwater, with its world- over types, Mrs. Grundy, Mrs. Bulsom- Porter; the incarnate spirit of compro- mise, Canon Bonsey; the law legal, Sir Daniel Carteret; the beautiful sinner who has committed the crime of being found out, Mrs. Dane; the youthful idealist, Lionel Carteret: the ingenue, Janet Cel- quhoun; the kindly woman of the W?r\dv Lady Eastner, who achieves Christ-like- ness through what Canon Bonsey would term her latidudinarian views, and ihe old, old rest of them. All portraits these, drawn with a few sure, strong touches, with never a false tone or accent throughout, and posed in the ‘picture with an inspired sense of dra- matic light and shade. Quite devoid of theatricalism is “‘Mrs. Dane’s Defence, | but withal intensely dramatic, with the drama largely played by the audience, ex- | cept in the wonderful third act. The play- wright, with a positive genius of direct- ness, plunges immediately into the heart of his su placing his audience en rapport with the story right from the be- ginning, and from the beginning to the | end—no!the end is anti-climax—but almost to the end, holds them with caught breath and a pull'at the heart. Mrs. Dane is a woman with a past—the usual kind of past—beautiful, rich, young, | charming, who has come to the village of | Sunningwater to “live it down,” her own | memory of it only, for it is known to no | one there. Being what she is, and without visible ancestry, she arouses the jealousy and suspicion of Sunningwater's society leader, Mrs. Bulsom-Porter, who is every- thing that Mrs. Dane is not. This ferociously respectable and un- TEHOR RUTITZ X | Station that a man street 6 Market he was afraid of st union man needed their aid. rprised on the iven to find tha itifully over ficer named e quaking on and took mentina street k him safely ir anxiety to be Claims He Was Beaten. t r 1-union team- yesterda . Timothy team w He had to v At- y procured the war- g Hospital Restraining Order Case Goes Over. The h g of the ication for a re- strain case of Albert Rauch vs d Restaurant ploves e et al. continu: ited States Cir cuit Judge to-morrow morn- ing. ——————— Children Must Care for Parents. h will endeavor to t the next meeting of g young men in provision for s are now irk the burden and the result is ed persons make ed to the City and se who hs take care them. This sueh 2 congestion at that he Board of Health is some plan to relieve it. i i i th forced to think 1 It is thought such a law would be Yery effect would be will- the defendant Civil Service Examination. The Civil Service Commission has de- cided on another examination for inspec- tors of complaints to be attached to the rd of Public Wo Th xamination 111 be held on Av t P. m. in the chamber of the ( vice Commission in the City Hall. The time for filing apoh- cations closes August 19 at 5 p. m. THe examination will cover a general knowl- eé= of the positions to be f t writing of reports and gen- eral clerical experience. It is expected that there will be a Jarge number of appii- ions pay salaries of $125 light and agreeable. e s McLaughlin Again on Trial. The second trial of Alfred McLaughiin on the charge of assault to murder was commenced before a jury in Judge Law- for's court yesterday. At the first trial in Judge Cook’s ceurt the jury disagreed. The defendant and his brother Daniel are accused of murderously attacking Police Sergeant Lewis in Thomas Bryant's bouse, Twenty-fifth and Rhode Island streets March 16. The witnesses ex- amined vesterday were Corporal Russell, who made a Magram of the scene of the ssault, and Dr. B. F. Willlamson, who attended Lewis. Lewis was on the stand when court adjourned e e e Civil Service Examinations. On August 20 a civil service examination Il be held in all cities having free pos- ] delivery for the positionfl of topo- sic and mechanical draughtsman, of- f chief of engineers, salarv $1000 per m. Application forms 3M and 37 d be applied for from the Civil Serv- Commission at Washington. st e 5 U. 8. Commlissioners Appointed. T'ni tes District Judge de Haven vesterd pointed Henry L. Ford of Humboldt County and George Wood of Sierra ¥ as United States Commis- sioners for the resnective localities for che term of four years. B ©f Interest to People of the Coast. WASHI TON, D. C., Aug. 5.—The fol- lowing pensions were granted to-da California—Original: « Willliam S. Ruby, Riverside, 36 Allen R. Matlock, Sacra- mento, $6. Increase, restoration, re- issued: Hiram T. Curl (dead), Oakland, $12. Original widows: AcMsa B. Curl, Oaikland, 35: Celia L. McVean. San Frah- cisco, $8. Washington—Increase: Chris- tian Fuhrbery, seattle, $12; Delos Ackley, Wayside, $12. " wanted to | ed Jot of po-| secured a | children who | EDGAR. S Rave —_— P, Do0p B T = 7% Sk Cony K8 2T D HAsNcris 7S FHETD | THE “TWO MARGARETS” AT THE COLUMBIA THEATER IN HENRY ARTHUR JONES' GREAT PLAY, “MRS. 11 DANE'S DEFENCE.,” FOR WHICH A RECORD BREAKING RUSSO, AT THE TIVOLI, IS PROVING A GREATER FAVORITE THAN H driving her from Sun v found friends, ceeds event: ningwater, from her new from man whom she has 1#rned to love s worth#®y as her kind can and from her hope of a new life. By an ingenious and rather cruel deviee of * the playwright Mrs. Porter is made to er own words nd umably) without the bl | cox that she i the of it after all. It should sajd that the dangerous and difficult subject matter of the play is handled with utmo | cac that the audience suppl in and the moral. “The Case of Rebellious Susan, Pa As from which Mr. Jones has freely taken a | in the air. elopment—the . .mora Only at th { gested, when Mrs. Dan Aespa | 7 “What is it that is driving me from ou all? Why cannot 1 stay; why a | ¥ou so unkind? 1 have been found that is it.” ‘It is not we who are unkind,” the law- “not I, your friend, nor Lady yer say astnery here, who s been fighting for rou all week. It is the law that neither The law, that we should sinners; You nor T made. all gladly break, for we are all but it is the law. 5 The part of Mrs. Dane is one that most actresses would gladly attempt and as Jamentably fail in. Anglin— bravo! Margaret Angli ucceeded. and at a bound has placed herself with the Bernhardts and Fiskes and such like | pictures of the role emotional. Miss An- glin’s metier of high comedy has left one quite without expectancy for the kind of Work she does in Mrs. Dane. Her third scene, her cross-examination by the law: ver, where she lies, lies, lies, to save love | for herself. getting more and more hope- lessly entangled and hysterically co scious of it, recalls even the “La Tosca torture scene in its strength and painful- "Here she tonches highest pathos, her work a marvel of strength and delicacy. The scene is almost too pitiful for po: trayal, and she spare one nothing of its pitifulness. The house simply rose jts feet when it got its breath, in remem- bering that it was only a' play cheered the young actress for all it was worth. Miss Anglin is excellently supported. in his part of Sir Daniel Carteret, the Jawyer. his quiet naturalism doing evers thing necessary for its most adequate rendering. Miss Hornick, a clever Cali- fornia girl. comes back to us an accom- chic victure of Lady Eastney. Mrs. Bul- “om-Porter was given, with admirable emphasis by Miss May Brooke. and pretty Miss Dale was a delightful Scotch girl, Janet Colauhoun. ; Mr. Backus does Mrs. Bulsom-Porter's husband to our and his evident pleasure, and W, H. Crompton is the smyg ecclesi- astic, Canon Bowser, to the Iife. Wal- Jace Worsley. Stanley Dark. George O: borne Jr.. fill admirably their respective roles of Lionel Carterét, James Risby and Fendick, the detective. GUISARD. Tivoli. Ever-popular “Il Trovatore” demon- strated again last night its drawing was packed to the limit of its capacity. The audience fully received the worth of its money. The opera was sung with spirit from begin- power. The Tivoli ning to end. The principals were in gocd | voice. The accessories were ample and factory and the orchestra and chorus el handled. Ralassa as Collamarini_as Azucena,” Barbareschi as Leonora and Napoleoni as Ferrando were complimented repeatedly with recalls be- fore the curtain. Collamarini made the best Azucena that has been seen and heard in San Francisco for many a.day, | pleasant lady discovers sométhing of the truth about Mrs. Dane, and with a very evident hatred of the sinner bids her L!')‘ nd sin—in some other village. She suc- to | and | Charles Richman shares honors with her | plished aciress and gave a stunning and | 79! Luna, | | conscientiously acting the part as well as | singing it. From the to_the last fall of the curtain there was no break in the succession of recalls at the end of each jact. All the company worked hard and | sang well. Steindorf’s baton Kkept the | ensemble true. Parbareschi’'s opening 'ong was especially good in treatment. This evening tne opera will be “Lucia di Lammermoor,” th Repetta as Lucia s Edgardo. “Il Trovatore ven Wedresday, Friday and Sat- evenings. Alcazar. “Camille” was revived at the Alcazar | Theater last night by Florence Roberts, | supported by White Whittlesey and the | memrers of the stock company. The | cozy theater was crowded, proving that this sentimental drama has lost none of its attractiven Camille is perhaps act, was admirably portrayed by her and Barton Hill, who gave a faultless rendition of the part of Monsieur Daval. No less effective and convincing was the scene at the fete in the fourth act be- tween her and her lover. Armand Du- | val, in which White Whittlesey scored | a vronounced hit. They had to respond | to several curtain calls before the en- | thusiasm of the audience subsided. Lu- | cius Henderson was the Count de Var- | ville; Carlyle Moore, Gaston Rieux; Paul one of the strongest and rhost effective | roles in Miss Roberts’ repertoire, and last night she s accorded the most gener- ous and thoroughly deserved applause | from the large audience. There is no | question of her superiority in scenes | Where pathos is required.” The scene ) known as “the sacrifice,” in the third The versatility of Miss Alexandra Dag- mar is ®Catching” the Orpheum au- | diences. Miss Dagmar appeared at her | best last evening and rendered a pot- pourri that called for her fullest talent. It included “I'd Leave My Happy Home For You,” “Jammo” and a Swiss yodel | song. As usual her costumes were, to | use the apt word on the bill, “stunning.’ | There are two sketches on the bill this | week of unusual merit. “My Wife's Presents,” as presented by Oscar Sisson, | Ester Wallace and Stuart Hyatt, not {-only bubbles with fun and humorous sit- uations. but points out to the man who seeks fun during his wife’s absence that it is hest to be good, or in any event not | to get found out. Mr. and Mrs. Aifred | Keley presented “In Trust.” Tts situa- imms are alternately humorous and pa- | Gerson, Gustave; Marie Howe, Mme. Pru- | dence: Georgie Cooper, Nichette; Lil- | lian Armsby, Nanine, and Agnes Ran- | ken, Olympe. ‘ Orpheum. thetic, withal a story with a moral, a story with a legitimate purpose. Hill and Silvainy deeds entitle them to a posi- tion among the world's greatest bicy- clis Their act is spectacular. The Esmonds, musical artists. are also new this week. Their work in the classical | branch of music demonstrates their su- periority over the great host of musical specialists whose temples of fame are builded on foundations of ragtime. Hugh Stanton and Florence Modena began tneir second week in “‘A Bargain Fiend.” The Molasso-Salvaggi troupe of dancers, the | Standard Quartet and many interesting { biograph pictures complete one of the | bést bills of the summer. California. | “The Amazons” attracted another large audience to the California last night and the Neills repeated their successes of the opening night of the play. The members | of the company are well cast and are fully alive to the opportunities offcred, and from Mr. Neill down their work was warmly applauded by the enthusi- astic spectators. “The Amazons” is a clever, mirth provoking and smoothly running pl and its popularity is firmly established with the patrons of the Bush-street playhouse. Grand Opera-House. Two characters in McCormick’s revolu- | tionary drama ‘““The Tollgate Inn,” play- | Ing at the Grand Opera-house, manage to | keep up the interest of the audience to | the end they are Poatchee, the half- | breed. personated by Theodore Roberts, There is a subordinate third, Captain Snell, the traitor, indifferently acted with London accent by Herbert Ashton. The play is an episode of redcoats and conti- | nen in which patriotism, murder and | love-making are the salient elements, Mr. | Roberts’ Tndian pleased the audience mightily, and they rang up the curtain on him several times last night to clap hands at his artistic work. It is the gem of the performance. Next in the affections of the house is Frank Mathien, who shows up with all the dash and fire of youth in brilliant contrast with the Maitland, by E. J: Morgan. Grey has much work to do as Hiram's | daughter, the maid who seems to love two men_ but who chooses the colonel in the wind-up, when virtue triumphs and the villain ceases to pursue her. Miss Van | Buren, pretty, graceful and fetching, is | cast in a secondary place. ’ Central. The ever popular drama, “Monte Ctis- to,” as played by the stock company at the Central, attracted a large audlence last evening. The trials and tribulations of the famous character of French fiction drew the loudest applause of the season. James M. Brophy in the title role was rewarded with many curtain calls and cheers. tion of the role. Juliet Crosby played Mercedes, and the sympathy of = every man and woman in” the audience was accorded to the actress for her clevee performance. Nortler was played by ‘William Blackmore in thrilling fashion. The balance of the cast was fully in keeping with the work of the principals. The scenic effects were good and cos- {uming correct. This is the last week of Brophy's engagement and his admirers are likely to give him a series of ova- tions nightly. Fischer’s Concert House. An excellent programme was presented at Fischer’s Concert House last night, and every number was thoroughly enjoyed. Irene Franklin's ccrnet solos were en- cored, and_the comedy work of Seymour and_Hijl, Billy Flemén and Swor and Hathaway was highly appreciated. Clara Canfield, a singer of lullabies, has a pleas- ing voice, and Maud Still, the pretty and pleasing singing and dancing soubrette, scored a hit. Ouhama, a Japanese jug. gler, gave a mystifying performance; lit- tle Jennie Metzler, the talented child per- former, was cute in her specialties, and Nellie Bruce, from the London musie halls, was excellent in her contortion dances. Hinrichs’ orchestra was up to its usual mark. Olympia. Among the clever people at the Olympia this week are Kalacratus, the noveity juggler: Zeta Lowell, singing and dancing soubrette; Lester Reeves, barytone, and Tone in poses plastique. California Colony Association, The regular monthly report of the Cal- ifornia Colony Association has just been made public. It shows a very satisfactory state of affairs. During the last month more than thirty people have settled here through the efforts of the soclety, and during the last sixty days the number has reached more than 100. ‘a gt and Ned Pennington, by Frank Mathieu. | almost too | | quiet walking, gentlemanly role of Colonel | Katherine | Brophy gave a spirited rendi- ! EA-SUPERVIOR DISPLAYS NERVE Captures an Angry Man ‘Who Holds a Smok- ing Revolver. George W. Collins Keeps the ‘Weapon as Memento of an Adventure. George W. Collins, ex-Supervisor, who manages the hay business of W. W. Case | & Co. at Market and Haight streets, boldly captured a would-be murderer last evening and he still retains the revolver that the man who would have slain a fellow being was brandishing. - Collins’ nerve in making the capture and disarming the man who was after human gore is made noteworthy by the fact that the infuriated gentleman be- hind the “gun” was not flourishing it merely for fun. He had already fired one ineffective shot at his intended victim and was close upon the latter's heels, ready’ to send another ball after him, when Collins rushed out and took pur- suer and pistol. Mystery surrounds the little affair be- | tween the man who ran and the one who pursued. About 6 o'clock they began to quarrel on Market street opposite the hay store. It was a quiet evening, and Collins. who learned to enjoy a good miil when he had something to say about issuing prize-fight permits as a member of the board, leaned against the door and hoped. He got more fum than his highest expectations caused him to pie- ture. One of the men knocked the other down. The latter sprang un with drawn revolver and fired a shot at his assail- ant, who started on a run across the street. The man with the revolver pur- | sued. ready to shoot again. Collins | bravelv rushed out and grappled with the | pursuer, securing him and the revolver. | The owner of the weapon, being released by Cellins. who didnn’'t want him, dis- appeared at once. The quarry plunged into Clack’s saloon, Miss Helen Murphy, a popular soclety Mrs. C. H. Buck, 2023 Douglas street, Omaha, Neb., writes “I have used Peruna and can cheerfully recommend it as being the best remedy for catarrh and general debility that I have ever used.”—Mrs. C. H. Buck. Miss Lillian Roenheld of ‘the Chicago Germania_Club, Chicago, IIl., writes. “Last winter my nervous system be- came so overtaxed from constant over- work .with my violin-that my right side seemed partially paralyzed. After giving me a couple of prescrip- ADVERTISEMENTS. SOCIETY LADIES Use Pe-ru-na for Catarrhal Derangements. woman of Oshkosh, Wis., friend to Peruna. She writes as follows of Peruna: ““About three months ago I contracted a severe cs/d at an evening reception, which settled on my lungs and threatened fo be very serious. with good resu.ts, she sent for a bot'le fcr me and I found that it gave me blessed reli Before the second bottle was consumed | was well."—He'en Murphy. As mv mother has used Peruna tions without effect, my physician ad- vised me to try Peruna, which effected & speedy and permanent cure. ‘“‘Although the past year has been & severe tax on me Peruna has kept mu strong and vigorous."—Lillian Roenheld. Dr.- Hartman, the famous specialist on female catarrhal diseases, has made ar- rangements to treat all women who apply to him during the summer months free of charce. For particulars, address . B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio. near by. Collins stood with the smok- ing revolver in his hand, and had a policeman come along he would surely | IS_H@[WEHEI] HOLDS WEEKLY MEETING | Discovery Made by De- tective Armed With Prominent Eastern Divine May Ba | Invited to Deliver Series Search Warrant. (0 S of Lectures. A meeting was held yesterday morning at the rocms of the Young Men's Chris- tian Association of the local ministers of the Congregational, Presbyterian and | Methodist churches. | Rev. r. Harris, president of the Jap- anese Mission, was in the chair and the | chief topic of discussion was a proposed {invitation to Rev. Dr. Wilbur J. Chap- | man of New York Cify tq give a series 10(‘ evangelical addresses in San Francisco. | { The various speakers who took part in | | the discussion were strongly in favor of | inviting Dr. Chapman to this city. and | the matter was referred to a joint com- 7 s . 6 of the | mittee that will report to the next meet. | 2t 0 Mission street on March 1 ing of the Union of Ministers. which will | Present vear. He secured a search war- | be held at the Young Mens Chiistian Ae. | rant in Judge Cabaniss’ court and when sociation on Monday. August 19. | he visited the place where the stolen | The Rev. Dr. Wilbur J. Chapman is in | property was supposed to have been charge of the Winona League Association | stored was rewarded by finding a portion that recently held a large meeting in In-|of it. As yvet the thieves have not been | diana, at which delegates of the Presby- | apprehended, but warrants will probably terian church assembled in large numbers. | be procured for their arrest to-day. Dr. Chapman is now vastor of a New| On the night of March 16 the large store- York church and was formerly pastor of | room of the furniture company was en- Bethany Church of Philadelphia, where | tered and looted. Some of the carpets | John D. Wanamaker, the millionaire, wor- | taken were among the most valuable in ahiped. stock and the robbers profited handsome- The meeting of ministers also passed a|ly by their haul. They must have used | resolution strongly Indorsing the deci#fon | an express wagon, which they drove of the Southern Pacific Railroad to close | around to the rear of the store and loaded the bars on the ferry-boats. and Rey. Dr. { with their booty. Beard of Grace Church was authorized to The police were at once notified and De- jdraft a copy of the resolution and pre- | tective Ryan took charge of the case. He sent the’same to President Hays of the | was unable for some time to get on the Failrondicompany track of the burglars or locate their loot. SRR R TR About one week ago, however, he ob- WELL-DRESSED MAN DUPES tained a clew :ihiat a ;u‘nrtlon' ntthlhei s(u:! had been store n a house in e imme- MARKET-STREET JEWELER | diate neighborhood, and accordingly ap- S plied for the search warrant yesterday. He found that he was on the correct trail and discovered about $500 worth of carpet which the furniture people identify as a portion of that which was taken from their storercom. Detective Ryan succeeded yesterday in locating a portion of a consignment of carpets valued at $2000 that was stolen | from the Indianapolis Furniture Company Secures Two Diamond Rings by |~ Working an 0ld-Time Dodge on Dealer. A clever but shop-worn swindle was | worked on a Market-street jeweler last | night by a middle aged, well dressed man. | The jeweler is out the value of two dia- { mond rings, worth about $65 each. and tha | police are at a loss to locate the thief. | | Shortly after 8 o'clock last night the | | man who got away with the dlamonds en- { tered the jewelry store under the St. Nich- | Valley, Bureka Valley, Excelsier, Golden olas Hotel. /He told the proprietor he| West and Bay View lodges. There were wished to see some diamond rings, as he | many ladies present. In addition to ad- wanted to make his sick wife a presen:. | dresses by Brother York of the extension { He selected two, from the trayful shown | committee and Grand Recorder Spencer him by the jeweler and then requested | on the work of the order, there was an him to allow,fiis clerk to accompany him | interesting programme of music, songs. to his wife’s rooms, so that she could | fancy dancing and recitations contributed make a selection, by J. Finney, Gertle Brown, Florence Fe- The clerk went.with him to a lodging- | gan, Gertie Reed. Dollie Fegan and Grand house on Polk street. where he was told | Receiver Sam Booth. Dancing followed to wait in a room while the prospective | the programme. Brother Herzog of the purchaser went into an adjoining apart- | extension committee was the master of | ment, which he claimed was occupied by | céremonte: L i sohe tmeiias | e cler! s ime and as | the man with the diamonds did not ap- To Educate Deaf Childern. | pear ventured to gaze into the room. To| The parents of deaf children will hold a | his surprise there was no sign of an in- [ meeting this evening at 522 Oak street for the purpose of effecting a permanent or- Meeting of A. 0. U. W. Lodges. There was a good attendance last night in the hall of Bernal Lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, at Valencia and Sixteenth streets. The occasion was a district meeting of Bernal, Crocker, Noe valid, and it dawned upon him that he ! had been cleverly duped. ganization for furthering the inter- | The matter was reported to the police | ests of oral education to their off- | and detectives were detailed on the case, | spring. All parents and others inter- but the thief is still at large. ——————— | ABERNATEY GETS TEN YEARS FOR BURGLARY ested in _this matter are cordially invited to attend. o Circuit Court of Appeals. The United States Circuit Court of Ap- If Prior Convictions Had Not Been |Peals held a session , vesterday, with Judges Morrow and De Haven on the | ‘Withdrawn Sentence Would bench. No business of importance was Have Been Life. transacted, and the court took an ad- Jjournment until August 19. LIEBIG COMPANY’S EXTRACT of Beef simplifies sick room cookery. A cup of rich beef tea in a minute, before the invalid’s fancy for food has passed away. The gennine always bears this signature inbluo: Albert_ Abernathy, the young burglar who pleaded guilty in Judge Cook’s court to a charge of having broken into the grocery of Henry Daesking, 1 Polk street, on the night of June 8, appeared for sen- tence yesterday. The Judge sentenced him to serve fourteen years in State's | prison. At the prisoner’s request, San Quentin was named as the place of con- finement. In passing sentence the Judge said that midnight_burglaries where people are in danger of their lives must be stopped and there was only one way to put an end to them. If the prior convictions against the defendant had not been withdrawn he would have sentenced him to life impris- onment. The fact of a defendant plead- | ing guilty would not make any difference. The defendant’s mother was in court and when sentence was pronounced she fainted. When she recovered she turned to Detective Dinan and said, “Now I sup- pose you afe satisfled —_———— Officers of Burlingame Club. The following officers were re-elected for the ensuing term at a meeting of the Burlingame Country Club last week at Burlingame: President, George A. New- hall; vice president, Henry T. Scott; sec- retary and treasurer, A. B. Ford; direc- tors—George A. Newhall, J. A. Foiger, F. S. Moody, T. 1. Driscoll, A. H. Payson, F. J. Carolan. W. R. Tubbs, A. B. Ford, H. T. Scott, J. Kruttschnitt, J. L. Rath- bone and G. A. Pope. OCEAN TRAVEL. WHITEPASSAND YUKON ROUTE. ERTISEMENT; To the ATLIN, WHITE HORSE. HOOTA- .,__.JELMEi. iy LINQUA. BIG SALMON. STEWARTRIVER, KLONDIKE and YUKON MINI) DIS- TRICTS. Ocean steamers connecting with rafl line at Skaguay, Alaska. DOUBLE DAILY TRAIN SERVICE 'BE- TWEEN SKAGUAY AND WHITE HORSE. Special Steamer from White Horse to Hoota- linqua and Big Salmon mines. Direct connection made at WHITE HORSE WITH BRITISH YUKON NAVIGATION COMPANY'S FLEET OF FINE STEAMERS TO DAWSON, Connections made at DAWSON FOR ALL LOWER YUKON RIVER POINTS. For frelght over this route, quick dispatch is assured; to the traveler, comfort and quick time. The White Pass_and Yukon Route is the Summer_Tourist's Paradise. E. C. HAWKINS, General Manager, Seattle, ‘Wash. © 'J. FRANCIS LEE, Trafflc Manager. Skaguay, Alaska: Seattle, Wash, Fels-Naptha, no fire; no fre, no steam; no steam, no smel} of the wash all over the house; and the wash is cleaner than ever. The money-back soap. Fels & Co., makers, Philadelphia. | BAY M. P. BRASCH, Com. Agent, 53 Market st., City. | Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway ‘Wharf, San Francisco: For Alaskan ports—11 a. m., July 15, 20, 25, 30, August & Change to 'company's steam- ers at Seattle. For_Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattie. Tacoma, FEverett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash. 1 _a. m. July 15 20, 3, Aug. 4. and every fitth day thereafter. at Seattle for this company's steamers for Alaska and \.Ry.; at Seattle or Tacoms for N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka and Humboldt Bay—1:30 p.m.. July 1. 16, 21. %6, 3. Aug. 5 and every SfiR day thereafter. For San Diego. stopping only at Santa Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- geles)—Steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays, § a. m. steamer State of Californla, Wednesdays, a._m. For Los Angeles. caliine at Santa Monterey. San Simeon. Cayucos, Port Hai (San Lufs Oblsno), Gaviota. Santa Rarbars, Ventura. Hueneme. East San Pedro. San Pe- a a_*Newport _(*Corona _only)—Steamee Morona ‘Saturdave. 9 . m.: steamer Bonita. Tuesdavs, 9 a. m. For Fnsenada. Masdalera Bay. San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan. Altata. La_Paz, Sants Rosa- lia and Guaymas (Mex)—10 & m., Tth each month. For further information obtain company’s folters. “The companv reserves the rizht to chames steamers, ralline datss and hours of sailing withant nrevione notice. TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL. PEPRINS & CO.. Gen._Agents. 10 Market st.. San Francisco. 0. R. & N. CO. Omnily Ste~mahin Iine to PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Lina from Portland ¢ ! rofnte Fast. Throush fickete ¢t~ all points. ~If =al! = ate~mahin oA eall, at TOTWIEST FATES, STEAMER TICKETS INCLUDE BERTH and MEALS. §S. COLUMBIA. . 11, 21, 31, Sept. 10, 20, 30 Sails Avk. £8.GEO. W. ELDER. Sept. 5. 15, 23 ontgm’y. S.F. Satls Aug. . ‘OCK.GEN.Agt..1 ) D.W. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. S TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets. at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling a¢ Kobe (Hlogo). Nagasak! and Shanghal and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, etc. No cargo recelved on board om day of salling. S8. AMERICA MART...Saturday, Aug. 10, 1908 S5, HONGKONG_MARU. <. Wednesday. September 4. 1901 £S. NIPPON MARU..Friday. September 27, 1901 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. Foe frefght and passage apply at company's office, 471 Market street. corner First. W. H. AVERY. General Agent. AMERICAN LINE. (EW VORK. SOUTHAMPTON, LO¥DOF. PARIR Stopping at Cherbourg. westbound. From New York Wednesdays. at 10 a. m. £t. Louls. August 14)St. Louls “Zeeland ..... August 21| Philadelphia ...Sept. 11 st. Paul.......August 28/St. Paul.. RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp, From New York Wednesdays, at 12 noon. Kensington ..August 143outhwark . *Zeeland ‘August 21| Vaderland Frieslana August 28|Kensington *Stop at Cherbourg. eastbound. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION €O., CHAS. D. TA General Agent Pacific Coast. 30 Montgomery st. COMPAGNIE GENERALE _TRANSATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE_TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday, instead ot“ Saturday. at 10 a. m., from pler 42, North River. foot of Morton street: *L’Aqui talne, August 15; La Normandie. August 23: La Bretagne, August 2; La Champagne, Sep- tember First class to Havre, $70 and uoward. Second class_to Havre, 5 and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITFD STATES and CAN- ADA. 32 Broadwav (Hudson building), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Arents, 5 Montgomery avenue. 'San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. *Twin Screw Express Steamers. Oceanic$.8.Co. =i e by DIRECT LINE To TANITL. S. S. AUSTRALIA. for Tahit! 8. 8. MA 3 ‘Saturda; S. § SONOMA (via Honolulu), New Zealand and Australia. Thursdav. Augu L J. 0. SPRECKELS & £0., General 327 Harket St €en’l Passenger Office, 643 Market St., Pier Ko. 7. Pacifle St PANAMA R. B, “Tive" LINE T0O NEW YORK ViA PANAMA DIREST, Cabin, $105; Steerage, $#0; Meals Free. S.S.Argyll salls Mon''w Aus. 12 . Leclanaw snils Monday. Aug. 26 8. 8. Argyll sai's Tuesday, Sept.24 ind pastenger office, 9 Market st. a 3 PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. And CIA SUD AMERICANA DE VAPORES To_ Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Sailing from How- ard 3, Pler 10, 12 m. ACONCAGUA..Aug. §(GUATEMALA..Aus. 22 PERU Aug. 16| PALENA Sept. & “These ers are built expressly for Cen- tral and South American passenger service. (No change at Acapulco or Panama). Freight and passenger office. 31§ California street. BALFOUR. GUTHRIE &/CO.. Gen. Agents. AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U, S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEID, Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO 9:45 a.m., 3:15 and 8:30 p.m., except Sun- day. -~ Sunday, 9:45 a.m.. D.m. Leaves Vallejo 7 _a. m., 12:30 noon. 6 p. Sunday. Sunday, 7 a. m., cents. Telephone Main 1508. fice, pler 2, Mission-st. dock. HAWAII, SANON, NEW 08 m. Wednesday, August 7, RIPOSA. for Honolulu only. . August 10, 2 p. m. for Samoa,