The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 9, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1901. ANTI-BOSS FORCES, RALLYING TO STANDARD OF PRIMARY LEAGUE, HOURLY GAIN STRENGTH Defiant Attitude of the Chief of Allied Bosses in Placir;g Himself at the Head of His Ticket in Twenty-Eighth District Arouses in Republican Party of San Francisco Greater Determination - HE ence of the Republican Primary League in its ability to ywn the allied bosses at the elec- Tuesday is justified by nense attendance at league | he workers in the cause of nd progressive municipal uspices ofgthe Re- inspired to renewed ng reports from Active Republicans, 2 firm determination sses 2 thorough trouncin house-to-house can ic king the di acity in placing his head of the boss ticket hth District has kindled ty of San Francisco on to fight bossism to Now it is clearly and distinct- at a Kelly triumph in the il be regarded as party Kelly leadership. eighth District will emons boss ation in rule workingman f ‘rescue. | citigens of the | from ti ttending to the! Primary League | , 444 Devis- ‘ Che hall w first t a ADVERTISEMENTS. ten bars, if you like, of] soap. Your grocer the money if you are not | Philadelphia. VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY forMEN ORMON BISHOP'S PILLS | in use over afty | ne leaders of the | s. Positively cure the | old and young | of self- cesses or Cure Lost Lost Insom- e Back, o Mar- Varicocele or Con- us Twitching of mmer 1 ney to 50 . CENTS i Circulars free. REMEDY CO.. 40 Ellis st.. GRAN Cal T DRUG CO., 3 Bt P S Crr St 4 visit DR. JORDAN’S crear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MAREET ST.bet. 6:cha7:, 5.F.Cal, @ | The Largest Anatomical Museum in the World. Weaknesces or any contracted @sease positively cared by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 3 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN jon free and strictly private. * persomally or by lefter. A Poeitive Cure in every case undertaken. Write for Book, PHILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (4 valusbie book for mer) DPRE_JORDAN & CO._ 1051 MarketSt.,S. F. Corner Fourth end Market, §. F. Try cur Special Brew, team and Lager, Overcoats and Valises checked free. \FE RO 'Werajk'Men and Women @HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican remedy; gives health and etrength to sexual organs. Depot. 228 Market. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Reice Lists Mallzl on Application. B - BILLIARDS, POOL AND BAR FIXTURES. $t. Germain Billiard Co.. late Jacob Strahle & Co. (est'd. 1852) 409 Market st.; upon In- P or rented; also beer apparatus. = AN PIG IRON. $00 Battery Street. Telephone Main 1864. Ime COAL. CO: J. CWILSON &CO., FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & C2- Br gl Mamm Clay. Tel. in OiLs. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 415 Front st., 8. F. Phone Main I715. RICATING OILS, CK, 23 Spear st., 5. 104 EIGN & McGUF- Tel. Main 5320. F F. cr Dry Goods Stors | and the meeting adjourned with | of the name and the battle cry o ticket. Twenty-Eighth District. N. E. Whitcomb, E. 8. Bieripg. Walter MaPtaulay. Wm. J._ Harrington. F. Witzeman, Harry Peterson. James F. McCafrrey. hn A. Barr. Chris Andersen. Peter Donovan Twenty-Ninth District. Daughney P. Farrell. MoDermott. 3. Naglem: %004, E. C. Hav gher. . F. Kingston. mara, haries H_ Martin, J. H. O'Brien. Thirtieth District. H. Dilges. nes Kennedy. etjen B. Engle nettont William Koe Joseph D. Bertrand. H Lemse Isadore Erb i Ryan. | Matthew Harris, John F. Twomey. | Altred J. Sadler. Horace B. Brown, || Thirty-First District. | B3 hn Gang t 4 A T. Quirey. - Jokn W H, Wolfinger. D. Molander. Willtam Tomeky. G. A. Melsing D. T. Herring. Tugh McElroy G. Nelson Louis B. Solinsk; Thirty-Second District. ickson. - Elliott. John T. Flynn W. D. Getchell A eno. Thirty-Third District. 2 Richard Smith John Risto. e : as. John A. Weston. John McCab Burgers. as Cavanaugh. Thirty-Fourth District. Anderson. Raiph L. Hathorn, Ch H. G. Krask: in H. J. Burns. John Tonningsen, Duly E. D. Knight “orbett J. E. Elkington Burnett F. L. Waibel cClellan. Morgan Backus. Mertes G. 1. Raychester. H. N. Beatt; L. T. Wagner. A H. Menne. 3. L. Knowles. D. Nichol. ieorre T. Shaw Jr. H. N. Lange. Thirty-Fifth District. Clive A. Brown James Cronogue. Robert Husband W, W. de Winton, A. M. Wallem. Iyan L. Peterson. Edmund Tauszky. B. D. Pike, Samuel M. Snyde: W. de L. Kingsbury. (I L. Blum. Frederick Hancock, H. C. Schaertzer. Joseph Lercari. A, R, Ahlborn J. G. Glesting. |J. H. Rawe, Thomas R. Huling. A. C. Rulofson. Charles Sutro Jr. 8. Grover. Luclus L. Solomons. . Davis, Joseph E. Lee, E. A. Parker, Willlam Metzner. X Sam Gamble. W F. W. Warren, irtv-Si 1. Erlanger, E. E. Gillen, Thirty-Sixth District | Eaward Kelly. Leon E. Prescott, | Charles Enis, A. H. Merrill, H. J. Owen. James B, Sykes. W. A, Colwell. O. M. Ratto. L. H. de Curtoni. A, L. Well, James Duncan. A. P. Van Duzer, Jacob Samuels. H. F. Peart, i{ e (flmpv-l, ;\ \(\:‘h Irwin, Victor R. Ulman, ‘W. A, Taylor, 1 . Vhiteman, : 0. P. Beges. Forty-First District. H. C. Langrehr. Hénry von Werthern. | J. B, Barber. Alfred von Bargen. Charles E. Thompson. Gustave Schnee, Thirty-Seventh District. T 3 |Lester G. Burnett. Frederick L. Crosby. G 2 § 1 3 8. 5 |E. B, Cutter. Stanley Forbes, a T i |B. J. Attridge. Willlam Reston. peniamln Apple e Alonzo Trueworthy. O. C. Pratt. T Builos Segin L. —rifr. . |Ri campbel. John Maisch, Jacob' Ti Rapl - 1. E. Smith. H. R. Hopps. Jacob L. Rapheid. Schlesinger. B Stephen M. Reynolds. Richard P. O'Meara. | i 4 e e | Forty-Second District. ey e Charies Hiby Ir." W. W. Sanderson. Meclville Hermann. A. C. Gribble. G. W. MecCarthy D. B. Allison Jr. John L. Davidson. Phillp Rogers, Leopold Bearwald, | C. T, Deane. oA B BnT Vernon Upton. Avugust Fuchs. | H. W. Hutton. e s Kaufmann, Frederick A. Cooper. Edward R. Hanlon, | Thirty-Eighth District. | Byron Mauzy. L. Haake, George W. Blum. AL M. Currle, Mark Sheldon, J. D. Nolan. F. W. Thompson, S. H. Beckett, A. Sammann, W. R. Cohn. Martin Berwin, ohn Gernns. {3. George Boyne. Charles A. Dumont. mmett b, Barrett, | Walter N. Kempston. John D. Wilson, Joseph Url tk Spence. | Frank P. Shibeley. ~ James D. Shay. Willlam Loewi Page. 3. Rothman, Jobn J. West, Ignatz Beck. Burchard. John Dellamonica, Joseph Daneri. A. D. Buekley, J. ‘Shanzer. | Daniel B Sullivan. Erank Tuchler. S 3. MeGlynn. . T. Faircloth. Xavier Mefret. B, S, Strauss. e T | e James D. Hart, Thirty-Ninth District. Dr. Henry Gibbons Jr. Epsa H. Ashton, Jacob Greenebaum. H. Con i hn A. Clover. Joseph S. Fons L. A. Rea. Charles Winkier. \ Frank 1. Von Rhein. Mare Anthony. | Charies Reed Jr. Frank Eade. Wilbur G. Zeigler. ~ John A. McKenna, |d. C; Kimball. Paul L. Moses. Dr, A. §. Adler. Ralph N Folks = |A. Ruef. Harry Huff, Myer Jacobs. Joseph Carroll. | George Faber. Willlam Warnke. James F. Cosgrove. Phineas H. .’ Barber.|A; . Bacisalupl. Charles H. Somerlad. James P. Donahue. Norman 'W. Hall. V. S. Hamilton George B. Keane. Ernest A J. Neubarth. Joseph Donovan, Fortieth District. Thomas P, Woodward. Joseph F. Myrick. Ernest P. Therie H. W. Fraser. Eugene L. Marshall, Meyer. John H, Drumbell, Charles A, Murdock. | Jimes F. Norman, Walter Collier, George M. Perine. Robert Porter. A. H. Power: |G o |1, E. Savage. —te to Win Victory for Clean Politics and Honest Municipal Rule at Primary Election Next Tuesday REPUBLICAN PRIMARY LEAGUE ASSEMBLY DISTRICT TICKETS ELEGATE tickets published under this heading bear the nameas of men who represent in their re- spective districts the true principles of home rule, honest rule and progressive municipal admin- istration under the auspicss of the Republican party. These delegates are indorsed by the Republican Primary League. Before going to the polls | next Tuesday every voter should carefully read the names printed on the paster and compare them with the names herewith published. Every Republican who is opposed to boss rule should vote the League S. D. 3 Alfred D. Allan. John C. Currier. Herbert D. Walter, Arthur G, Towne. £, J. Pringle Jr. Irvin J. Wie], R. G. Schroeder, William M. Gill, James W. O'Rourke. . C. Selfridge, Ralph C. Daniels, Maurice Brandt. William J. Hatman, A. E. Buckingham Sanford Feigenbaum. H. O. Beatty. L. C. Robinson. S. 8. Partello. Andrew A. Guarini. George Lowenberg. Richard J. Cline. I Slinkey. B. A. Lelgh. Willlam_E. Abadle, R. B. Treat, Charles H. Ward. A. W. Martin. Robert N. Risdon, Forty»’l’hird District. John H. Harney. Forty-Fourth District. John H. Nelson. Frank Marini. Forty-Fifth District. Vietor Olson. Thomas_A. Benson, Joseph Barbetta. L. A, Canepa. W. R. Noonan, Scalmani; three rousing cheers for the Republican Pri- mary League ticket. Fortieth Assembly District. A meeting of the Fortieth District Re- lican Primary League was held last vening at 2045 Point Lobos avenue. The large attendance attested to the interest the Richmond District is taking in the work of destroying boss rule and the few speeches made were earnest and to the point and indicative rather of action than eloquence. Z. T. Cason called attention to the un- usual importance of the coming election. He believed the business men were wuk. ing up to their duty in the matter of pri ary elections and predicted an unheaithy y man who dared, after he could control a 3an nominating convention. This campaign, he said, called for individ effort on the part of every citizen worthy hould be “Dowp with boss rule. J. McGlynn and Secretary D. L. Fitz- gerald called attention to a ticket which had been sented to the voters of the Fortieth an association acting under the title ““The Affiliated Republican Im- provement The delegates therein named, the speakers said, all wore the col- life-long Democrat and refuses to ally Of the Thirty-second Assembly District Chairman Democratic County Committee. lar of the “cemetery crowd” and if g himself with the bosses named. The se- will hold a gensral meeting at their head- Secretary Demcg:xlgMé\fimw Chmmitise. R FALLS N ) CHANNEL Santa Barbara People Witness Extraordi- nary Sight. MET Immense Ball of Fire Dn')ps Into the Southern Waters. A T Special Diepatch to The Call. SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 8—A large and very brilliant meteorite feil in the channel to the southeast of here evening about 6 o'clock. It was seen by people here and by men on fishing boats. The most authentic account of it was given by Van E. Brown, superintendent of a lumber vard at Stearns’ wharf. He and Captain Reese were standing on the dock when both noticed what thought was a Chinese balloon almost di- rectly overhead. As it came nearer it was seen to be a ball of fire slowly revolving. As it did so it seemed to unroll a flery ribbon, which stood in the atmosphere for e second. It was so close that the sparks from the trail were easily visible. The color of the mass was an electrical white, but the trail was made of many brilliant colors. These men watched it with interest, thinking that it was falling in the lum- ber yards. As a matter of fact it was many miles out over the channel. It was vet broad daylight. The exact location of the falling body cannot be ascertained, but it bore to the southeast down the channel. A fishing boat in the channel at the time arrived in port this morning for supplies, and the men on it substantiated the reports. There were three Portuguese aboard and they felt a superstitious awe for the great meteorite. They saw it from ihe deck of their schooner about 6 p. m. They also stated that a sharp, swishing sound disturbed the atmosphere. Two Years for Burglary. John Ryan, who pleaded guilty in Judge Cook’s court to a charge of burglary for breaking into the grocery of Louis Hoff- man at 341 Eddy street on June 26, ap- peared for sentence yesterday. He was sent to Folsom penitentiary for two years. Pion Seiie Ladies' and Children’s Hose G a pair: Ladies’ Linen Skirts, 85c; Men's Fine Dress Shirts, worth 51, for 40¢, at 105 Fifth street. PRINTING. 3 " PRINTER. E C HUGHES. 611 Sansome st., 5. F- PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD CO., % First Street, San Francisco. ———— “The Missouri Pacific Limited.” The only route having through sleeping car service between San Francisco and St. Louls daily. Stop-overs allowed at Salt Lake City. For full information ask L. M. Fletcher, 126 California street . last | they | | culated to disturb the strongest nerves. the power they desired would sacrifice the future of the Fortieth District. L. Cotoni and A. Ahlborn, two of the delegates on the League ticket, also ad- dressed the meeting, which adjourned after Chairman J. B. Sykes had reiterated the League's intention to carry on the anti-boss crusade by individual effort, and if n;('essary house to house missionary work. SEPEIE SR Fortieth District Democrats. The Thomas Jefferson Democratic Club of the Fortieth Assembly District nomi- nated the following delegates to the mu- nicipal convention at a meeting held Wednesday night: Robert Haight, Andrew _FEinsfeld, Henry Borneman, Louis Rattigan, Patrick Lyons, M. §. Yehl, Matthew Brady, D. M. L. Scharff, John P.’ Murphy, Arthur J. Street, Willlam J. Leonhardt, Oscar Figel, Henry P. Franklin, Frank D. Conley, Thomas P. Carrigan, M. J. Haverty, Henry S. Buckley, John J. Shahan, Robert B. Burke, Arthur Way. el Boss Trick in Forty-First. Daniel Shea directed Registrar Walsh vesterday not to print his name on the tally-sheet as a delegate from the Forty- first Assembly District on the Kelly- Crimmins ticket. Shea avers that he is a HTTACKS WOMAN N THE DEPOT Startling Conduct of a Man at the Ferry Building. With Drawn Revolver Assails a San Rafael Resident. gt Epecial Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 8.—It will be a long time before Mrs. M. F. Cochrane, wife of a prominent business man of this city, will forget her experience with a wild-eyed stranger in the waiting-room of the Sausalito ferry in San Franclsco this afternoon. A wrenching by the arms, threats with a revolver and a pursuit about the building for fifteen minutes are features of the affair that were well cal- He This afternoon Mrs. Cochrane, who had been visiting in San Francisco, went to the ferry to board the 6:15 o’clock boat for this city. With her were Mrs. John Gawne of San Leandro and Charles Gawne and wife of Sonoma. Upon reach- ing the ferry building a tall stranger stepped up to Mrs. Cochrane and said: “Turn over your grip. I arrest you.” At the same time he reached for a small handbag that she carried. Not caring to part with her property Mrs. Cochrane stepped back and intimated that she would not surrender it. This seemed to irritate her tormentor and he threw back his coat, exposing a silver badge bearing the word: “Treasury, L2 After thus exhibiting his alleged author- ity he began clutching at his vietim. This attracted the attention of some passers- by who tried to prevail upon the man to desist. Mrs. Cochrane, seeking safety, ran over to the Tiburon waiting-room, The stranger pursued her. A number of men attempted to stop him, but a drawn revolver held them back. Believing that her satchel was all he wanted Mrs, Cochrane threw it at nim as she ran. This, however, did not check him for he paid no attention to it. What might have been the outcome of the affuir can only be surmised for the police dr- rived at this stage of the proceedings and took possession of the belligerent indi- vidual. The entire party went to the po- lice station, where they left their names and addresses. Mrs. Cochrane caught her boat and her tall assallant was detained by the officials. Some men are judged by their works, but the tramp is judged by the work he doesn’t do. i ” < lection of a Democrat by the manipulators who are attempting to control the Repub- lican party shows the desperate straits to which they have been driven. Shea re- sides at 2001 Jefferson street. The Registrar has notified all persons who since their appointment as election officers have been selected as delegates to the various conventions that substitutes must be sent in immediately as officers of election. 2o gt it Forty-Second District. There was a blg tumult in the Riordan Boss Club of the Forty-second District last night. At the beginning of the cam- paign some good citizens were deluded into joining the club, believing that the delegates to be named on the ticket would not be committed to the bosses. Last night the well meaning but misguided cit- izens were turned down to make room on the ticket for job chasers and boss sym- pathizers. After the meeting many citi- zens who had been deceived as to the true character and purpose of the Riordan Club joined the Republican Primary League and will be found in the ranks of anti-boss citizenship on election day. e Primary League Meetings. The Republican Primary League Club WOULD FIGHT THE GLERGYMAN Gauntlet Is Thrown at Feet of Redlands Minister. Friend of a Churchman Re- sents Remarks in a Restaurant.” PP Special Dispatch to The Call. REDLANDS, Aug. 8—Dr. Paul Mc- Reynolds, the minister of the Christian Church in Redlands, entered a local cafe sometimes frequented by the Rev. Dr. Green, the Methodist minister, last eyen- ing. He was accompanied by C. F. Simms, a well-known business man and capitalist. The cafe was well filled at the time. The two men at once began an attack on the Rev. Dr. Green, accusing him of blackmailing his parishioners and extort- ing money from them. Simms stated that Dr. Green took $700 from poor members of his congregation last month. There- upon trouble ensued. A diner at the next table arose and unqualifiedly denounced Dr. McReynolds and Simms as “liars” and offered to fight them in what way they chose, singly or double. The cafe was_greatly disturbed and the two men tried to escape, but their nemesis fol- lowed them out and insisted on an apol- ogy on the spot, which was given. £ Dr. McReynolds left town on the after- noon Southern Paecific train to-day. Dr. Green is content with the statement that both men are “liars” and mentions noth- ing of the fact that his service,has been gratuitous for two years and that his private fortune has been used to- help members of his congregation for that time. Postoffice Force Increased. On account of the large increase of bust ness in the San Francisco Postoffice and on the representations made by Congress- man Loud the clerical force has been in- the addition of fourteen at 3600 i cach. They will be. assizned to-day to the departments most in need of thelr services. Louis Miller has been appointed superintendent of Station K at the Palace Hotel, vice Breed, deceased. ‘W. J. Phillips, superintendent of Station B, corner of Third and Townsend streets, has been promoted to be assistant super- intendent of the city free delivery depart- ment, ¥. D. Griffith, who held that posi- tion, having been appointed superintend- ent of Station E, vice Phillips. The sala- 4 ies of these two positions are the same. . support for a continuance of an administration - quarters, Penny's Hall, Kentucky and Elghteenth streets, this evening. Prom- inent speakers will address the meeting. The Thirty-third Assembly District Club will meet at Maennerbuni Hall, Twenty- fourth street and Potrero avenue, Monday evening to ratify the nominees of the Re- publican Primary League to the municipal convention. The Thirty-ninth Assembly District Club of the Republican Primary League | will hold a_mass meeting this evening at Saratoga Hall, 814 Geary street. Addresses will be made by candidates for delegate and by others. The Forty-third Assembly District Club of the Republican Primary League will hold a genera! meeting this evening at Union Square Hall, 421 Post street. Ad- dresses will be made by D. W. Burchard, M. M. Miller and Marc Anthony. The Republican Primary League Club of the Thirty-first Assembly District will meet to-night at 227 Ninth street. A grand rally of delegates and club members is ex- pected. Swedish Republicans in Line. At the regular meeting of the Swedish American Political Club in Pythian Castle vesterday the following declaration was presented and unanimously adopted: We view with Indignation and resentment the offensive interference of the State bosses in the municipal affairs of this city in their attempt to foist upon its people a government against their will and contrary to their best interest. ‘We stand now, as we always have stood, for an honest administration of the city's affairs, and pledge our hearty support to the efforts of the Republican Primary League to prevent the success of the conspiracy of the bosses and to secure to San Francisco a liberal and pro- gressive government. The officers of the Swedish American Club are: D. Molander, president; A. M. Wallen, first vice president; Alex Olsson, secretary, and G. Peterson, treasurer. REGULAR DEMOCRATS ! ADDRESS THE VOTERS | County Committee Asks for a New Lease of Power in This City. | “ Following is the text of an address is- | sued yesterday to the voters in the several | Assembly districts of this city: ! The Democratic County Committee incloses | you herewith the names of proposed delegates to the Democratic Municipal Convention, to be voted for Tuesday, August 13, 1901 These names represent the regular Democratic organi- zation and good government. They stand for an_honest, fearless, independent, ~economical and businéss administration of city affairs. We call attention to a few of the many good things done by the present administration. Through wise economy, great sums of public money, hitherto wasted on running expenses, have been | saved and expended on pubiic work, furnishing | permanent improyements to the city and labor | to the people. A debt of $320,000, brought down | from former administrations, and representing unpaid salaries and unpaid Supplles consumed Dby the city, has been paid. San Francisco does | not owe a dollar for current expens Gas | rates have been reduced. The people get cheaper gas. Water rates have been reduced. | The people have cheaper water. Taxes have | been reduced. The tax rate is lower than ever. The streets are better cleaned; and new street work Is constantly making good streets out of poor ones. The public buildings, parks and public squares are better kept. New school houses have been provided for, and are about to be built. The laws have been observed and enforced. No scandal or suspicion of dishon- esty has tainted the name of any officer of the administration. Honesty In public life pays. It pays the people. What has been done is evi- dence of what will be done. Encourage men who have faithfully served your interests. Support men who have given to this city clean, intelligent and efficient gov- ernment. Uphold men who will maintain a government of which all good people may be proud. We present some figures on the bene- fits obtained by citizens under the present administration: Reduction In water rates, 1900. Reduction in water rates, 1901 -$135,000 + 140,000 .$275,000 Total saved to ratepayers. Appropriated for construction s and sewers . 317,315 | Permanent im ings . 218,485 For new T 120,000 | Paid back indebtedness to a H teachers, owing from past : Or a grand total of.. 975,800 | All this has been done within the dollar limit and without incurring a dollar of public debt, and it can be the boast of our citizens that as a solvent and well conducted corporation this city and county stands without a peer in the grand array of our American cities. Do we ask too much when we solicit your with a record such as this? Respectfully sub- mitted. 1 JASPER McDONALD, SNES CLENT FRON THE RORE Lawyer of Washington Murderer Secures More Delay. Interesting Features Develop in Case of Child’s Slayer. —s SEATTLE, Aug. 8.—Murderer Nord- strom may not hang on August 23, al- though the scaffold is being built. United | States Judge Hanford, in a letter directed | to James Hamilton Lewis, former Con- gressman from Washington, recently warned him that he would take no notice of the case in his court as he considered Lewis’ claim of appeals to be in effect a travesty on justice. Nordstrom was con- victed over nine years ago of the murder of little Willie Mason at Cedar Mountain, but has been kept from the gallows by | Lewis’ untiring efforts. To-day Judge Hanford modified his previously declared position and granted the motion of Nord- strom’s counsel, after a second plea, made yesterday afternoon, accepting his papers. The unique feature of the proceeding is that though the Judge in the letter ad- dressed on July 26 to Colonel Lewis, re- fusing to grant the writ, said that he would make no decision one way or the other upon which an appeal might be predicated. nevertheless Lewis files the Judge's letter in the Judge’'s own court as the Judge’s decision and claims the appeal on that as the decision of the court, and this appeal Judge Hanford allows 'to be filea. "o case is now just where It was two years ago, when Judge Jacobs of the Superfor Court stayed Sheriff Vande- vanter from executing Nordstrom on the ground that the taking of the appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States, after the Federal court had taken juris- diction, operated as a stay of all proceed- ings, as the act of Congress provides that after the appeal is taken-all acts of any State officer are illegal and void. Judge Jacobs held that no order allow- ing appeal was necessary, that none was contemplated by the statute. The law made the taking of the appeal after the court_had jurisdiction a completé stay. The Nordstrom case differs from the Dur- rant case because the court there, through Judge Morrow, would not _allow the pa- rs to be filed in the Federal court. ordstrom’s appeal papers will now reg- | Never sold in bulk. Look for it and %0 | accept no other. Camille ularly be sent to the Supreme Court of the United States at Washington. The next step in the case will be to give Sheriff Cudihee official notice of the filing of the papers and of the appeal and the demand that all steps going to the hang- ing of Nordstrom cease. -\ ADVERTISEMENTS. MELLIN’S FOOD ‘Without doubt the food used in infancy has a large influence on after years in a child’s life. If the food given is of the proper character the infant builds up a strong, rugged constitution that re- sists disease and produces healthy, happy childhood. Healthy babies like those shown in our book cannot be raised on a poor or improper food. Their smiling, happy, healthy faces will convince you of the merits of Mellin’s Food without another word on our part. Send for our book, “ Mellin's Food Babies.” It is free. MELLIN’S FOOD COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS. AMUSEMENTS. mlm]" California % LAST mrg}E’EGPerlormm This Great Train MAT!NEé;’l{%-}génnow AND runs but twice TO-MORROW EVENING. MR. JAMES AND THE per week during ’\’ E l NEILL I““ Hsn“ i~ l COMPANY. In Arthur W. Pinero’s Comedy Success, “THE AMAZONS.” ...25¢, 35¢, S0c, Toe, $1 MATINEE SATURDAY- 2, 50c, T5e This Sunday Evening—“THE ROYAL BOX." SEATS READY. «*TIVOLI» EVENINGS AT 3 SHARP! MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP. SECOND GREAT WEEK. GRAND OPERA SEASON. To-night and Saturday, ILTROVATORE Saturday Matinee and Sunday, LUCIA Leaving at 9 am, it arrives in Chicago at 2.15 pm on Thursdays and Sundays. Its high standard of service Is fully maintained. THE CALIFORNIA LINITED SINTA FE o FAVORITA,”, NEXT “OTELLO,” Agostizi, Collam Ay oolemh { U e, ftesner B DR.MEYERS& CO. Specialist. Disease POPULAR PRICES—S5c, 50c and T5c. Telephone—Bush 9. d weakne t men. Established G RA N OPERA 1881, Consultation 3 and private book HO'J SE tree, at office or by mail. Cures guar- anteed. 731 Mar- ket street (eleva- tor entrance), San Franclsco. “C. C. C.” on Every Tablet. Every tablet of Cascarets Candy Cathartic bears the famous C. C. C. | MATINEES TO-MORROW and SUNDAY. LAST THREE NIGHTS OF DANIEL FRAWLEY'S Company —In— “TOLL GATE INN” A Romance of the Revolution. PRICES—10c, 15¢, 25e, S0e, Toe. Good Orchestra Seat All Matinees 2Sa Branch Ticket Office—Emportum. NEXT WEEK—'THE LIARS.” Daniel Frawley as Col. Sir Christopher Deering. J. Morgan as Edward Falkner. SAH FRARGISCO'S co LUM B I LEADIRG THEATRE ALL THIS AND NEXT WEEK. Every Night (Excepting Sunday). MATINEE SATURDAY. CHARLES FROHMAN'S Empire Theater Company. Presenting HENRY ARTHUR JONES' Greatest Play, MRS. DANE'S DEFENCE. NEXT WEEK-—Last Nights of Empire The- ater Co. in “MRS. DANE'S DEFENSE. August 19—Daniel Frohman's C “LADY HUNTWORTH'S EXPERIMENT, BELASCO anoTHALLS, st NTRAY==: TO-NIGHT and Saturday and Sunday Evenings MATINEE TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. Spectacular Production of the Great Play, MONTE CRISTO Gorgeous Scenery—Wonderful Effects, Ete. Last Week—Engagement of JAMES M. BROPHY. Beware of fraud. All druggists, 1o0c. BEVERY ACT A HEADLINE IN VAUDEVILLE. Hill and Silviany, Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred Kelcey, Sisson, Wallace and Cempany, The Molasso-Salvaggi Troupe, Alexandra Dagmar, The Standard Quartet and the Bio- graph. Last Appearances of THE ESMONDS and STANTON and MODENA. Reserved Seats, Chairs and Box S n 25¢ ea BESAEAR LAST 8 | NEXT WEEK, NIGHTS SEATS READY, FLORENCE ROBERTS SILVER Balcony, 10c; Opera 50c. | g Evening 10¢, 15 MOUNTED | PRICES PR Next Week—"THE GREAT DIAMOND | ROBBERY." HARNESS. P MATINEE TO-MORROW. CHUTES ANP‘ZOO sai Evaalng e S BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL LUNETTE, THE MAID OF THE AIR. TO-MORROW NIGHT, —— GRAND PRIZE CAKEWALK' —— THE BLACK BARTONS OF N THE STEWARTS OF THI S SAN FRANCISCO VS. SACRAMEN TO. SAN FRANCISCO VS. SACRAMENTO, CRAMENT O~ RuwninG m:ga)insgl; Gattle and jjorse oLo Poxy PAcING, ¥ DAlg.Y COP;%T'!&TS. Bp P0ULTRY SHO .. VY Swie AND 9V VS. SACRAMENTO, ADIE! DAY) (LADIES' DAY) M. } SAN FRANCISC | TO-DAY. FRIDAY TO-DAY, FRIDAY.... AT 3:15 AT 315 RECREATION PARK, RECREATION PARK, EIGHTH AND HARRISON STS. EIGHTH AND HARRISON STS. FISCHER'S CONCERT HOUSE, Admission 10c. IRENE Franklin, Claire Canfleld, Maud Still, SWOR AND HATHAWAY, Oubama, Nellia Bruce, Billy Flemen, Little Jennie Metzler, Seymour and ¥ill and Hinrichs' Orchestra. Reserved Seats, 25¢. Matinee Sunday. - GRAND _ART AND RTAINMENT I"\"’f‘?-fl‘“m% LNSW'“C"'J ; = aSION RATES Fop = G Exnidits R Garried Free. For Partdrulars Write, G donson. B fprecss 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, 10c. CHILDREN, Sc. Bathing, including admission, 25c. Children, 20c. These thotels the attributes that tour- ists and travelers preciate—central tion, liberal ma nage- ment, modern appof:t- ments and perfect cui-