The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 7, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1901. SEORE GORMAN FOR TRICKER Republicans of Maryland Roundly Denounce His Methods. Negro Bogey Scare Charac- terized as a Disgust- ing Fraud. tion held to-day in this city omination the following State | Controller, Hermann 8. 1ations were made by accla- | other names coming before the Interest, therefore, centered ¥ in the platform and the speeches, | of which teemed with denunciation of cracy in general and former Senator in particular. The ‘“‘whites macy” issue raised by the Demo- n the platform adopted by them at s convention was ignored in the | aration upon which the Republican ates will stand, but it came in for | le mention in_ the speeches. | ee Goldsborough, chairman of lican State Central Committee, learly the course to be pursued 1 the coming fight with ssue in his opening address ation. that this is a white man's , “we answer that the| gey will scare no man. It is dis- g but humorous; it is a sham and out force. The sugges- an 80 per cent of the of the State is in jeop- standpoint from the less negro population is an d_intelligent people, proud of the glory of their Den Gorm e man’s govern- nd, and as the percentage people has steadily decreased h decade since 1510, when | he present time, when it cent, the puerility and | ving aloud a white man's nt is apparent.” DELEGATES DESERT HERRIOTT. Cummins Claims Enough Votes to Control the Iowa Convention. CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Aug. 6.—The on nst Cummins was to-night by a large number of the delegates, who abandoned their t over to the Des Moines y will bring to Cummins six votes on the venty-eight on the erriott defecti f Herrlott’s men is con- to practica < the nomina- of C s opponents > him early e evening the first ballot break to-nigh of his opponents, second ballot, while according to | have at least 847 steering till felt d that mmi fac- from Herriott would cost eak bt of tee on cre- the conven- agree | YELLOW FLAG A-FLUTTER ON MAST OF ALBATROSS | Commission Vessel Quarantined K in Alaska Because of a Small- i Fish Commis- S arri ka last vellow flag. She had = | Ipox in her crew. Short- | to chor she was board- ! er, who has been re- h inspector, and was ras sent to Naka- where she | ion, latter part | has _been | g grounds and | Cross . Dry Bay and | ave been inves- | For fifty years Schlitz beer has been brewed at Milwaukee. From this city it goes to the remotest varts of the earth. The un never sets on Schlitz agencies. Civilized men do not live where Schlitz beer is not standard. Schlitz beer has made Milwaukee famous. Ithas given Milwaukee beer the distinction of purity, and purity is everything, but all Milwaukee beer is not Schlitz beer. People now demand a beer that healthful, and that demand calls for Schlitz. Schlitz purity is abso- lute. Every process is cleanly. Every drop of the product is cooled in filtered air. Every barrel is filtered —every bottle is sterilized. A beer that is aged and pure is healthful. That is Schlitz. *Phone Main 447. Sherwood & Sher- wood, 212 Market St., San Francisco THE BEER THAT -MADE MILWAUHKEE FAMOUS TWO S TEAMSHIPS IN FROM PORTS OF SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA The Neko Comes From Hamburg via South America, but Does Not Bring Much Cargo---Argyll Arrives From Panama Direct and Brings a Full Load of Merchandise From New York & SOUND FOR THE CHARLES NELSON COMPANY. FEET OF LUMBER AND WILL MAKE HER MAIDEN TRIP TO AUSTRALIA. | THE NEW FOUR-MASTED BARKENTINE THOMAS P. EMIGH NOW NEARING COMPLETION ON PUGET SHE WILL CARRY NEARLY A MILLION AND A HALF HE Kosmos liner Neko and the| Panama Railroad Company’s Ar-| g¥ll arrived from South and Cen- | tral American ports yesterday. 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®Neko comes from Hamburg | the city front (Mission-street wharf) about and touched at all ports on the Pacific, while the Argyll comes from Panama di- rect. The former brings but a small gen- eral cargo, while the Argyll is Aown with merchandise from New York. 3oth vessels docked soon after arriving and began discharging, the Neko at the seawall and the Argyll at Fremont-street whart. The Neko was nine weeks coming frf)m Hamburg and brought the following named cabin passengers from South America: P ¥ rado, Bellows, E. Tobler, Dr. Broduax, Dr. Bow A. Canessa, E. van der Naillen and wife The Argyll has aboard 2772 tons of gen- eral merchandise from New York and brought from Panama following named passengers: Mre, H. C. Lyon, the E. 'W. Rose, John W. Bowden, wife and family: A. Praetzold. R. S. Anderson, J. Villette, Wililam Brawn, Charles Miller, Jules Sonntag, Miss Kate Brawn and Duncan McKenzie. HAS A NARROW ESCAPE. | British Bark Melanope Nearly Go:s on North Farallon. loaded | | Sun rises. | day twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the s me at both places. SDAY, AUGUST 7. Sun sets Moon 1 In the above exposition of the tides morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day In the order of occurrence as to time of the third time column gives the last tide of the day; except when there are but three | tides. as sometimes occurs. The heights given The British bark Melanope arrived from | after 1st. she yesterday On the 1st i Newecastle, Australia, good run of 66 days. 2| | was caught in a heavy gale, during which | the wind blew from all points of the com- | pass. Then the vessel ran into a dead calm | and a dense fo Early on the morning | of Monday la the North Farallon loomed up less than 200 yards away Luckily there was but little way on th. vessel and the crew, by bracing the yards up sharp, managed to get her away from the danger point. The Melanope has completed her first | | | round trip for her new owners, J. J. Moore | When she last came here the cap- & Co. The woman tain had died at Panama. who passed er a start was made for San Francisco end the bark arrived here in charge of the mate. There was a lot of litigation over hoth vessel and cargo and finally both were sold at public auction, J. J. Moore being the purchaser. New Vessel for Australian Trade. A new four-masted barkentine, now building on Puget Sound for the Charles Nelson Company, will be ready to go into commission next October. She will be 200 | feet long, 42 feet beam, 16 feet 6 inches will carry 1,300,000 feet of lum- g::.p ;22 will be christened Thomas P. Emigh and will probably make her first voyage to Australia with a load of lum- ber. The new barkentine will be a very handsome vessel and_will prove a valu- able addition to the Nelson fleet. Captain Henry Bingham Injured. Captain Henry Bingham, the well- known stevedore, is lylng seriously injured at the Waldeck Sanitarium. Mon- day last he started to catch the train at Mill Valley and, stumbling over a rail- road tie, fell and broke his leg. More than a ¥ a tent rope and broke his leg. It was this same limb he broke Monday, and this time it is so serious that it is feared the leg may have to be amputated to save his life. Captain Bingham lives at Mill Valley AR B T Salvage From the Tanis. A cable from South America to the Merchants Exchange states that a con- siderable portion of the Kosmos liner Tanis’ cargo will be sayed. She was on her way from San Francisco for Ham- burg when she went ashore near the mouth of the River Platte and it was then reported that vessel and cargo would be a total loss. Yesterday's information states that more than 300 tons of the cargo has been salved. L ‘Water Front Notes. The Oceanic Steamship Company's Australia will get away for Tahiti this morning. Her cargo is all aboard and steam is up, so there will be mo delay when the time comes. The Pacific Coast Company’s Umatilla was to have sailed to-day, but she will not be ready until to-morrow morning. The Eureka for Eureka and the Point Arena for Point Arena will both probably sall to-day. Charles Cattermole is now running his own gasoline launch to incoming ships. When any of the German fleet made port he had to hire a boat to reach them, but row he will sall in his own boat. She is fitted with an -eight-horse power Union as engine and on her trial trip beat Joe ane’s new boat and Clark’s flier. Catter- mole says he is now open to race any thirty-two-foot launch in the bay. b e e NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and . ~ Shipping Merchants. The A. M. Baxter will load raiiroad ties at this port for Honolulu; the A. M. Campbell, lumber at Gamble for Salaverry, 55g. Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic office, U. S N., Mer- chants' Exchange, San Francisco, Cal, August 6, 1901. “The time ball was not dropped to-day, on ac- count of fgilure to receive the usual !lgnlls from Mare Island. C. G. CALKINS, Lieutenant Commander, U. §. N., in charge. Sun, Moon and “Tide. nited States Coast and Geodetict Survey— ar ago he was playing with | some children =2t Mill Valley and fell over s his wife had died soon aft- | are in addition to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. Steamer Movements. TO ARRIV Steamer. From. | Due. = | -|Tacoma .lAug. 7 Progresc Tacoma Ang. 8 Acapulco.. Panama & Way Ports./Aug. § Santa Rosa.... [San Diego & Way Pts.|Aug. § Pomona.... {Humboldt .. -|Aug. 8 Belgian King.. |China_and Japan «|Aug. 8 Arcata.. Coos Bay Aug. § Zealandia Honolulu . |Aug. 9 Asunolon. 11", | Seatele Ave: § Sackinaw 2t (Aug: & Wellington. Oyster Harbor. lAug. 9 San Mateo. anaimo . Aug. 9 City of Peking.| China and Japan ug. 10 Walla Walla... Puget Sound Ports.....|Aug. 10 Bure Humbodt o Aue. 10 Peru Valparaiso & Way Pts.|Aug. 11 Sonoma. vdney and Way Ports|Aug. 12 Columbia. !Portland and Astoria..|Aug. 13 TO SAIL. Steamer. ‘ Destination. Sallm‘ Pler, s S August 7. [ Point Arena..|Point Arena. 2 pm|Pler 2 Australia. Tahiti direct 0 am|Pier 7 Eureka... .|Humboldt . .| 9 am|Pler 13 State of Cal.. |San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pier 11 Aungust S, | Czarina. Seattle & Tacom: Pler 8 Noreh Foric. | Humboldt . [Pler 3 Umatilla. | Puget Sound Ports. (11 am|Pler 9 Aconcagua... Valparaiso & Way/12 m|Pler 10 City Sydney “”annmfl & Way 2 m|PMSS August 9. | Rainfer. Seattle & N. What |Pier San Pedro. Humboldt |Pier . Grays Harbor. [ Mexican Ports. Coronado. Curacao. 2 2 5 pm|(Pier 2 0 am|Pler 11 4 pm|(Pier X 0 a 3 1a 9 Mandala; Coquille Rives | Empire... Coos Bay. m|Pler 13 City Pueb) Puget Sou m|Pier August 10. | 1 pm|PMSS | Amer. Maru..|China and Japan Mariposa..... | Honolula 2 pm|Pler 7 Corona. |San Diego. 9 am|Pler 11 Pomona| Humboldt 130 p(Pier 9 August 11 G. W. Elder..| Astoria & Portland|11 am|Pler 21 | Santa Rosa... San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pier 11 August 12, Argyll Y. via Panama August 13. Bonita. San Pedro & Way. 9 am|Pier 11 FROM SEATTLE, Steamer. ‘ | Sats. & Way Ports|Aug. Skaguay & Way Ports|Aug. Queen. . City of Seattle. .| Skaguay Conemaugh Nome & St. Michael. Bertha. Valdez & Way Ports. Centennial. ome & Teller City. Cottage Cit; aguay & Way Ports|Aug. Victorian Skaguay & Way Ports|Aug. Al-Ki. | Skaguay & Way Ports|Aug. 14 City of a | Skaguay & Way Ports|Aug. 18 Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Tuesday, August 6. Stmr South Portland, Hall, 5 days from Se- attle. Stmr Rainler, Hanson, 75 hours from What- com. Stmr Argyll, Gilboy, 13 days 13 hours from Panama. Stmr Aloha, Wehman, 18 hours from Usal. Ger stmr Neko, Klause, % days from Ham- burz, etc. Br bark Melanope, Sydney. Schr Chas R Wilson, Johnson, 6 days from Grays Harbor. Schr John G North, Sjastrom, Port Gamble. Robinson, 66 days from 8 days from CLEARED. Tuesday, August 6. Ger stmr Neko, Krause, Nanaimo; J D Spreckels & Bros Co. SAILED. Tuesday, August 6. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, Eureka. Stmr Glpsy, Leland, Santa Cruz. Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, —. Ger stmr Neko, Krause, Nanaimo. Schr Occidental, Luberg, Eureka. MISCELLANEOU:S MONTEVIDEO, July 20—75 cases iodine, § cases sulphite of silver and about 300 tons of gencral cargo was gaved from the Ger stmr Tanis, previously reported wrecked near River atte. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Aug 6, 10 p m—Weather fogey; wind 8W, velocity 10 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. UMPQUA—Arrived Aug 2—Schr Louise, from San Pedro. b2l EKA—Arrvied Aug 6—Stmr Santa Bar- bura, from San Pedro; stmr Pomona, hence Avg's. S Arrived Aug 6—Stmr Pasadena, from San Pedro. ASTORIA- Olcenstown. Arrived Aug 6—Stmr Fulton, hence July 31, SAN DIEGO—Satled Aug 6—Br stmr Belgian King, for San Francisco. SEATTLE—Arrived Aug’6—Stmr City of Se- attle, from Skaguay. Safled Aug 6—-Jap stmr Rio Jun Maru, for Hongkong; stmr Asuncion, for San Francisco. alled Aug 6—Br ship Argus, for — Sailed Aug 6—Stmr Senator, for Nome. COOS "BAY—Arrived Aug 6—St; from Eureka. mr Arcata, PORT TOWNSEND—Passed in Aug 6—Br stmr_Queen Adelaide, from Hongkong. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Aug 6—Schr Spo- kane, from Callao. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Aug 6—Schr J M Weatherwax, from Tacoma. BRISTOL BAY—Arrived June 21—Ship Occl- dental, hence Anril 16. NEAH BAY—Passed out Aug 6—Stmr San Mateo, for San Francisco. FOREIGN PORTS. DUNG: —Passed Aug 5—Cer ship Als- terkamp, from Hamburg, for Puget Sound. FALMOUTH—Arrived Aug 5—Ger ship Ferd- inand Fisher, from Oregon. GRE CK—Sailed Aug 3—Br bark Spring- bank, uimalt. for RDIFF—Arrived Aug 3—Ger ship Arthur from Orezon. Fitger, SUXHAV cr ed Aug y, from Hamburg, HAMBURG — Arrived 2—Br ship Lord for Honolulu, ship Marie Hackfeld, from Oregon. IQUIQT for Sailed July 15—Ger bark Favorita, on, _SINGAPORE—Arrived July 22—Br stmr Ping E from Scattle, MAZATLAN—Sailed Aug 5, stmr Peru, for San Francisco. MUMBLES—Passed Aug 4—Fr ship Hoche, from Nantes, for Oregon. QU NSTOWN—Arrived Aug §—Br ship Ben Dearg, from Oregon; Ger bark Professor Koch, from Oregon, 5 OCEAN STEAMERS. MOVILLE—Arrived Aug 6—Stmr Ethiopla, from New York, for Glasgow, and proceeded. BREMEN—Arrived Aug 6—Stmr Kalser Wil- helm der Grosse, from New York, via Cher- bourg and Southampton. ROTTERDAM—Arrived Aux 6—Stmr Rotter- dam, from New York, via Boulogne. LI RPOOL—Salled Aug 6—Stmr Saxonia, for_Queenstown and Boston. YDNEY, NSW—Arrived prior to Aug 6— from San Francisco. O at 2 p m—Br LOGNE—Arrived Aug 6—Stmr Rotter- dam, from New York, for Rotterdam. Sailed Aug 6—Stmr Phoenicla, from Ham- burg, for New York. ANTWERP—Arrived Aug 6—Stmr Pennland, from New York. NEW YORK—Salled Aug 6—Stmr Taurle, for Liverpool. 3 REFUSES TO HEAR CASES BEHIND CLOSED DOORS Judge Dunne Denies Motion of Coun- sel to Secretly Try Tuchler Divorce Case. Contrary to the wishes of the attorneys, the divorce suit Instituted by Abraham Tuchler against Mary L. Tuchler was tried with “open doors” yesterday. The attorneys stated that the evidence in the case was of a nature which should be kept from the public. Judge Dunne stat- ed, however, tnat he wished the bar to understand that in no case hereafter would he order the papers in any case over which he had juriadiction sealed, nor would he hear any cases behind closed doors. If people go into court, he said, the public is entitled to know ‘the cause of and the facts surrounding their dis-| pute. The attorneys forthwith procceded, and Tuchler was granted a divorce from his wife on statutory grounds. Decrees of divorce have been granted to Leonard H. Heynemann from Jenny Heynemann for desertion, Mary F. Tighe from Patrick F. Tighe for cruelty, Charles | F. Smith from Elizabeth Smith for deser- tion and Paul Cullen from Catherine Cul- len for desertion. Suits _for divorce have been filed by Mary Frances Minaker against William F. Minaker for cruelty, Charles M. Leo- pold against Margaret Leopold for deser- tion, Margaret E. Hartnup against Wil- liam A. Hartnup for cruelty, Abraham M. Heineman against Mae B.” Heineman for desertlon, Daniel Desmond against Cath- erine Désmond for intemperance and Ruby E. R. Greathead against Thorman J. Greathead for cruelty. —_—— SUES HAYWARD FOR FORTUNE IN DAMAGES C. J. Bruschke Institutes Action In- volving Sale of Berkeley Road to Oakland Company. A suit involving the sale of the Clare- mont, University and Ferries Railroad Company of Berkeley to the Transit Com- pany of Oakland was filed yesterday by C. J. Bruschke against Alvinza Hayward. Bruschke demands $100,000 damages for al- leged breach of contract. Bruschke alleges that on May 8 last Hayward contracted to sell him 401 shares of the capital stock of the railroad com- pany, A payment of $500 was made on the contract, Bruschke avers, the further con- sideration of $3000 being due on July 8. On that date Bruschke alleges he was ready anfl willing to pay the sum named for the stock, which would give him con- tro! of the road, but Hayward refused to deliver the same. Attorney Bert Schlesinger, who with Judge Denson and William' T. Hubbard represents the plaintiff, stated last even- ing that the road was worth $100,000 (o Bruschke, who is establishing a furniture factory in Berkeley. After the first $500 was paid on the agreed price of $3500 Mr. Schlesinger says the Transit Company of- fered Hayward as high as $50,000 for the road, being anxious to use it as a link in the belt line, and Hayward accepted the company’s offer. Bruschke now sues to recover what he considers his actual loss. —_———— Claims Busch Swindled Him. Danfel Cox, a gripman on the Haight street line, who lives at 700 Stanyan street, swore to a complaint in Judge Cabaniss’ court yvesterday, chargi Ww. H. Busch, an oil stock promoter and vice president’ of the Pacific States Savings and Loan Company, with misdemeanor embezzlement. Cox alleges that Busch got him to purchase $10 worth of o] stock. He found, he avers, on appiying for the cértificates that Busch had_only credited him with one payment of $i0 instead cf ten payments of §10 each. v prior to Aug o—Ger | LAST SAD RITES WILL BE SIMPLE ‘Wishes of Late Empress Dowager Will Be Respected. —_— No One Except Members of the Family Will View the Remains. TECER s CRONBERG, Aug. 6.—In accordance with the expressed wishes of the late Empress Dowager Frederick, the funeral services will be as simple as possible un- der the circumstances. The body will re- main upon the bed where she died until ready for the coffin. The roses in which it 1s almost buried are from her private garden, many of the blooms being from bushes cultivated with her own hands. No one will be allowed to view the body except the members of the immediate family and household. Emperor Willlam had a long interview with Count von Bulow to-day. He drove from Homburg to Friederichoff, and soon after his arrival there the following offi- cial announcement regarding the funeral arrangements was made: On Thursday the roval family will attend the funeral service in the castle, at which the Bishop of Ripon, Who was summoned by the Empress, will officiate. Only the immedi- ate family will be present. Saturday evening the coffin will be escorted from Friederichshoff to the Protestant church in Cronberg by a torchlight procession fol- lowed by the royal family on foot. Sunday afternoon a funeral service will be held in the presence of the family of the Em- press, her household and a few of her friends and oOther privileged persons. It is expected here that King Edward will be present. The royal family will go to Potsdam Sunday gvening and the body will be taken there Mon- ay. The funeral service in the mausoleum at Friedenskirche, Potsdam, will be held Tues- day. As it was the Empress' wish that there should be mo state ceremony, the service will not be attended by all the German roval per- eonages. It will be as simple as possible. Emperor Willlam has received a private telegram of sympathy from the Pope. WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—President Mc- | Kirley has sent the following message to | Emperor William of Germany on the | death of his mother, the Dowager Em- press Frederick: % State Department, Washington, Aug. 8. His Imperial and Royal Majesty, Wilhelm 1T, | German Emperor, Berlin: I learn with deep | sorrow of the death of your Majesty's beloved | mother, the Dowager Empress and Queen Frederick. Her noble qualities have endeared her memories to the American people, in whose name and in my own I tender to your Majesty heartfelt condolence. | WILLIAM McKINLEY. | BERLIN, Aug. 6.—The Reichsanzeiger to-day issued notice that in accordance with the mourning ordinance of October 7, 1797, the bells of all the churches in Germany must be tolled daily for four- teen days, from noon to 1 p. m. The United States training ship Hart- ford joined with the German warships at Kiel in saluting and half masting flags after the announcement of the death of the Dowager Empress was received here. PACIFIC COAST INVENTORS ARE GRANTED PATENTS Chicago Company Lowest Bidder for Construction Work on Les Angeles Postoffice. ‘WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—The following patents were issued to-day: California— Peter Abrahamson, San Francisco, venti- lator; Adam Bergman, Sacramento, mouthpiece; Frank A. Brewer Jr., Wat- sonvilie, dental forceps; Frank Burcher, Healdsburg, means for preserving fruits and their juices; Admiram J. Collar, | Yreka, extensible fly escape; Charles A. | Conger, Oakland, reinholder; Charles L | Dorn, Bardsdale, sand line and pump or boller connection; Jerry E. Dubray, Ma- | Wigiam ¥. Gib- | bard and H. , Eureka, drying shingles; Kossuth Gore, Berkeley, motor; | same, windmill; John Handschuler, San Francisco, sliding door; Jacob Hommel, assignor, one-half to F. T. Griffith, Los | Angeles, refrigerator car; Willlamh M. Jones, San_Francisco, lubricant for com- | mutators; John R. Simms, Linden, refuig- erator; Charles E. Warren, Los Angeles, | tea kettle attachment; George H. Wyman, | Los Angeles, assignor to W. S. Rutledge, | J. R, Feustermaker and C. A. McFarland, | Dayton, Chio, leaf support for desks. Oregon—Elizabeth M. Adams, Portland, | waist and skirt supporter; Bugene Burke, Lake View, pencil sharpener; Max Rein-| hart, Portland, assignor one-half to J. D. | Meinhardt, San Francisco, game; Presion B. Southworth, Mayville, hook. Washington—George W. Cantrell and W. J. Empey. Spokane, railway switch; John | Hammer, Tacoma, compound for renovat- ing fabrics; John J. Madigan and R. W. Crocker, assignors to Yakima Valley Fruit Company, Seattle, jar or bottle closure. G. W. Riddle has_been appointed post- master at Azalea, Douglass County, Ore- gon, vice J. M. Wharton, resigned. Bids were opened at the Treasury De- partment to-day for the construction of an addition to the postoffice building at Los Amveles. The lowest bidder was the Congress Construction Company of Chi- cago, $159,817. Pensions were granted as follows: Call- fornia—Increase—C. C. Judson Gill, River- side, Joseph Duffey, Reedley, §10; Wil- liafh G. Rowland, ~San Bernardino, $8; John F. C. Wilson. Hooper, $12; John Mil- ler, Los Angeles, $12; Joseph Tyrrell, San Francisco, $10; Henry U. Dean, San Fran- cisco, $6. Oregon—Original—Abel B. Leonard, Sil- verton, $6; Bentley T. George, Niagara, 3. Increase, restorations, re-issue, etc. George A. Clark, Elgin, $12. Widow— Martha J. Barney, Troutdale, $3. ‘Washirgton—Original—Thomas R. Grif- fith, Soldiers’ Home, Orting, $6; Alexander M. Holman, Oysterville, $8; Phineas Fos- ter, Tacoma, $6. Increase—Joseph A. Bailey, Spokane, $5. Widow—Elizabeth ‘Wright, Seattle, $12, BAD LANDSLIDE TIES UP SOUTHERN PACIFIC TRAINS Tracks Twenty-Five Miles West of Ogden Are Covered With Tons of Earth. SALT LAKE, Aug. 6.—All trains on the Southern Pacific Railroad are reported tied up by a bad landslide at Avenela, Nev.. twenty-five miles west of Ogden, wkere it is said the tracks are cavered with hundreds of tons of earth and rock for a distance of fully 500 feet. A large force of men is at work clearing away the slide, but it will probably be twenty hours before the damage is re- paired sufficiently to allow trains to move. pruet it Contract for a New Corporation. SAN JOSE, Aug. 6.—The gas war which has been on in San Jose for the past year | between the Electric Improvement Com- pany and the San Jose Light and Power Company has been joined by a third cor- poration—the San Jose Lighting Com- pany, a branch of the Light and Power Company. The first known of this new concern was when the bids for iight- ing the Courthouse, Hall of Records and jail were_opened by the Supervisors to- day. Thr2e bids were presented. The San Jose Light and Power Company's bid was $1 75 per 1000 feet; Electric Improvement Company, 88 cents per 1000; San Jose TLighting Company, C. W. Quilty, presi- dent, 85 cents per 1000 feet. Quilty is also president of the Light and Pewer Com- any. The contract was awarded to the gan Jose Lighting Company. Discussion et Temperance Union. PACIFIC GROVE, Aug. 6.—To-day’s la- bors of the Women's Christian Temper- ance Union conference of reforms opened at noon with meetings of district de- partment superintendents. Questions of | Babbath observance, the social side of | temperance work, the floral mission and the work of the Loyal, Temperance Le- gion, the younger brgnch of the W. C. T. U., were discussed. prac o SUEREIEY Sub-Treasury Makes Large Payment. | | NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—In addition to the | large payment made by the Sub-Treasury | for gold deposited at Pacific Coast points, | that_institution paid out this morning $600,000 on account of Seattle and San | Francisco. O ADVERTISEMENTS. J b J Mellin’'s Food does not overtax the infant’s stom- ‘ach with insoluble, indi- gestible or unsuitable ma- terial. Mellin’s Food is nourishing and comforting. SEND FOR A FREE SAMPLE OF MELLIN'S FOOD. MELLIN’S FOOD COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS. MORDAY AND THURSDAY THE This Great Train runs but twice per weok during the summer. It arrives in Chicago at 2.18 pm on Thursdays and Sundays. Its high standard of service is fully maintained. CALIFORNIA LINITED SINTA FE VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY forMEN have been in use over fifty years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and their Worst cases in old and younsg arising from effects of self- abuse, dissipation, excesses or clgarette-smoking. Cure Lost Manhood, Impoténcy, Lost : Power, Night Losses, Insom- nia, Pains in Back, Evil Desires, Lame Bac Nefvous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- Ty, Loss of Semen, Varicocele or Con. tipation, Stop Ner £3 () vous Twitching of Evellds, Bffects are immediate, . Im- part vigor and pote CENTSncy to every func- ficn. Don't get despondent: a cure is &t hand, TRestore smail, undeveloped organs. Stimulate the brain and nerve centers: slc a box: 8 for $7%0 by mall. A written guarantee to cure or Toney refunded with 6 boxes. . Circulars free. ‘Address BISHOP. REMEDY CO.. 0 Eils st.. San Francisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO., 3 and 4 Third st. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—-RE- modeled and renovated. KING., WARD & CO. European plan. Rooms, 50c to $1 50 day; $5 to $8 week; §8 to §20 month. Free baths? hot and cold water every room: fire grates in every room; elevator runs all night. W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Sprecksls Bldg. Telephone Brown 31. Residence, 821 California st., below Powell, San _Francisco. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Pries Lists Mailed ‘on Applieation. BILLIARDS, POOL AND BAR FIXTURES. S§t. Germain Billiai Co.. late Jacob Strahle & Co. (est'd. 1851 409 Market st.: upon in- gtallment or rented; also beer apparatus. Leaving at 9 am, | MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS | Zollowers. Positively cure the | _ dwosmmts GRAND s MATT 'S SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. T. DANIEL FRAWLEY Presents the Revoluticnary War Drama, “TOLLGATEINN” | Enthusiastically Received by Crowded Houses, PRICES—10c, 1ic, 25c, 3¢, T Good orchestra seats all matinees 23e. Brarch Ticket Office Emporium. | MATINEE TO-DAY (WEDNESDATY) Parquet, any seat, %c; Balcony, 10c | 10c, any part except reserved. |BYBRY ACT A HEADLINB | IN VAUDGVILLE. | Hill and Silviany, Mr. and Mrs. A)- | fred Kelcey, Sisson, Wallace and l Company, The Molasso-Salvaggi’ | Troupe, Alexandra Dagmar, The Standard Quartet, The Esmonds, Stanton and Modena, and the Bio- i graph. AUG. 7. Children, *TIVOLI= EVENINGS AT 3 SHARP! MATINEE ¥ AT T SHARP. SECON GRAND OPERA SEASON. TO-NIGHT, Friday and Saturday. ILTROVATORE Thursday, Saturday Matinee and Sunday. LUCIA “‘ FA“V?%IH'A,‘ 2 NEXT g "-n-rhv:u.os.: . o, Collama- ontarar, rish, Dudo, Ferrari.) WEEK. lssss, Gasteilans. POPULAR PRICES-%e, 30c and Telephone—Bush 9. COLUMBI LEADING THEATRE “A great play.”—Call. Dramatic Triumph."’—Examiner. “Well worth seeing.'—Chronicle. “Powerful and fascinating.”—Bulletin. Every Night (Excepting Sunday). MATINEE SATURDAY. CHARLES FROHMAN'S EMPIRE | THEATER COMPANY | Presenting HENRY ARTHUR JONES Greatest Play, MRS. DANE’S DEFENCE. As seen all last season at the Empire Theater. SAN FRANGISCO'S DIRECT FROM THE EMPIRE THEATER, NEW YORK. COAL, COKE AN) PIG IRON. J. C- WILSON & CO., 00 hone Train 106t Telephone Main 1384. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & C0. Fhipping Butchers. 104 Clay. Tel. Main 1204 OILS. LUBRICATING CILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st.. 8. F. Phone Main 1719. LUBRICATING OILS, ENSIGN & McGUF- FICK, 23 Spear st., S. F. Tel. Main 5320. Pionce( Dry Goods Store. Sells Ladles’ and Children's Hose §c a palr; Ladies’ Linen Skirts, 3c; Men's Fine Dress Shirts, worth $1, for 40c, at 105 Fifth street. PRINTING. E C HUGHES, s sinsome sin 5. v PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD CO., 23 First Street. San Franclsco. AMUSEMENTS. BESREAR ms = THIRD Nenr. " MONTH. Florence ROBERTS Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY, Presenting Alexandre Dumas’ CAMILLE. ——ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY!— SEATS———————BY PHONE MAIN 24! Next Week—"SILVER MOUNTED HARNESS. Every Aftarnses CHUTES AND Z0O =yt BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL LUNETTE, THE MAID OF THE AIR. TO-MORROW NIGHT, THE AMATEURS AND A LADIES' PILLOW FIGHT. A Telephone for Seats—Park 23. FiISCHER’'S CONCERT HOUSE. Admission 10c. IRENE Franklin, Claire Canfield, Maud Still. SWOR AND HATHAWAY, Ouhama, Nellle Bruce, Billy Flemen, Little Jennie Metzler, Seymour and Fill and Hinrichs' Orchestra. Reserved Seats, 2ic. Matinee Sunday. California BARGAE _HATINEEWI&MO“OW. DELIGHTING IMMENSE AUDIENCES. EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. MR. JAMES AND THE NEILL 55 Presenting Arthur W. Pinero's Comedy Success, “THEAMAZONS” EVE.. e, 35c, S0c, TSe, §1 MATINEE SATURDAY. -25e, 30c, TSe Next Sunday .“THE ROYAL BOX."” SEATS THURSDAY. CO ano THALL'S ST - &% TO-NIGHT—Every Evening This Woek. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Spectacular Production of the Great Play, MONTE CRISTO Gorgeous Scenery—Wonderful Effects, Ete. Last Week—Engagement of JAMES M. BROPHY. B i 10e, 15¢, e, PRICES 3ihes: o e, e B Next Week—“THE GREAT DIAMOND ROBBERY.” SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, Oven daily from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Bathing_from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION, 1c. CHILDREN, Se. Bathimg. including admission. 25¢. Children. 2e. — These hotels possess the attributes that tour- ists and travelers ap- preciate—central loca- tion, liberal manage- ment. modern appoint- ments and perfect cul- sine. American and Euro- pean plans.