The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 11, 1901, Page 21

[ 4 . THE SAN FRANC]SCO‘CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 1901. STEAMSHIPS GET AWAY LADE N WITH FREIGHT Mariposa Sails for Honolulu With Crowd of Passengers-—-Other for the Orient Liners Depart on Time and South America T wa front Loom! a ver: vester busy day on the water The W et Sound, George Ventura, Wellington m the Sound, Zea d Peru from from landia from Honolu South America. The America M led for the Orient, the Mariposa for Hos u, the Pomona for Eureka, the Acoacegua for South America and the City of Sydney for Pan- ama During the arrival and departure the d the evidences of E v visible. riposa took away oper a thou- of freight and the foilowing M Father S. Barbe, e T ¥ . Mrs Dodee, Power, J. C. Quinn Rev. Father F. Sanb: es, A. H. Wagner, at Honolulu in In for the new Y. The largest mail months went out &ll there were 256 ba last moment. One minute after the Mariposa was on her way stream and the Pomona for E & close second > ng house 3 sent to the islands on the steamship. put aboard at the m Depart for the Orient. The Toyvo Kisen K a's America Maru got away for t t on schedule time yesterday. She v about 3800 ms of ge 1 merch hree minut B M. ‘Biair. P. Ottesen Rev. G. M x_children, L. Lewis, Woife, Mrs City of Sydney Sails. 2 ¢ of Syd- \ma way ports She took away a small following cabin Peru Arrives From Valparaiso. igation Com- and Cen- evening d the foi- Steam a f arrive John Brin ss M. Boyd, e L. Minero alez, A rke, Diego Marcial del Jessie Gutler- Arrival cf the Zealandia. Oce Mail Company’s Zealandla m u yesterday. The ng had not arrived when she ay not be looked The cabin pas- M. A Specke rs. =. Morse, Captain Mo} ain Knacke and wife, J. R. Johneon and_wife, i, 3. F. Cowes, L. F. W Hanley, F. F. Schweizer, Mr. Berg, J. F. Morgan, Peters, G. H. X The when the mail boat left and m pected here during the week. The ship cruiser Philadelphia was J. B. Br 'n wae not dismasted, but short canvas and not in NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. 1 merchandise for Hon- o, wheat for Europe, W. F. Babcock, bar- or to arrival. L 98 Sk Departure of the Japanese Liner. The Ja se line steamer America Maru a and Japan with a argo valued at $244,053, manifested ed as follows: For China, $166,515; 609; Manila, $14,191; East Indles, The prin- 30 1bs cheese, 81 cs ce electrical supplie bbi, flour, 14 cske ginseng, s groceries and provisions, 4 cs hardware, 455 ibs ham and bacon, § Dies lead, 16 cs liquor pkgs % 1bs pear] GRAPE-NUTS. WEATHER BREAKFASTS 3 GRAPE-NUTS g Require No Cooking. ¥, § EASY FOR THE COOK. As the warm days approach, it is well to give some thought to an easy way to prepare breakfast. A food that is already ked and simply needs to be treated ittle eold milk or cold cream 13 that point, and such a food can be found in Grape-Nuts, at 15 cents per package It s s0ld by all grocers, and is so highly concentrated that not more than three or four teaspoonfuls are required for the cereal part of the meal. This makes the food very economical and does not over- 8ax the stomach with a great-volume. 1deal ox la Walla | had to put into Tahiti | n epoken by the Gleaner | pkes {ruit, 1026 pkes | | barley, 4 cs rubber goods, 40 cs salmon, 1750 1bs shot. 3 cs soap, 35 cs typewriters, 415 gals vine, 2607 bdls wire, 42 cs whisk an—228 crs bicycles and sundries, 636 cs 00ds, 200 bales cotton, 30 cs eiectrical , 1385 'bbls flour, 376 pkgs groceries and 4 24 o8 hardware, i bdls hose. 21 cs | bardware, 117 bdls leather, 28 pkgs machinery, 1400 kegs mnalls, 20 bbls oak extract, 53 pkes rubter goods, 11.200 lbs sugar, cs silk, 289 lbe starch, 000 Ibs soda ash, 15,208 lbs tan | bark, 66 cs whisky, 500 gals wine. | Manifla—12 pkes machinery, 13 pkgs vehicl 6 cs dry goods, 242 pkgs tools, 14 cs drugs, rolis leather, 3 pkes electrical supplies, 3 | w | s ere was not the | Tubler goods. 10 bbis flour, 16 cs boots and shoes, 62,898 1bs malt nned good cs drugt Korea—83 pkgs groceries and provisions, oto goods, 1 pkg machinery, 4 cs glass- |es | stons, | “To 4 22 pkgs groceries and provi- adivostok—7250 1bs tallow. | Additional Cargo. | 1In addition to cargo previously reported the { steamer City of Sydney, wheih sailed Friday e and ports, carried the I cargo for Central America, valued at bales dry goods, 20 1be lard, d_pr hardware, £als 18 cs wine, 6 cs coal ERAANL Notice to Mariners. LYNN CANAL, ALASKA. Nctice 1s hereby given that the Sherman Rock Bell Buoy, & red, nun-shaped, work body surmounted by a bell, heretofore reported adrift (L. H. B. Bulletin No. 117, par. rage , was replaced July 30, 1801. by second-class nun buoy, No. 2, change in position. | _This notice affects the List of Beacons and Buoys, Pacific Coast, 1801, page $6. By order of the Lighthouse Board. \ W. P. DAY, Commander, U. 8. N., Lighthouse Inspector. T nen without | Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Saturday, August 10. Stmr Zealaniia, Dowdell, 7 days 15 hours trom Honolthu. Stmr Walla Walla, Hall, 57 hours from Vic- toria_and Puget Sound ports. Stmr Asuncion, Evans, 4 da. from Seattle. Oyster Harl Br stmr Peru, Newton, 42 days from Val- | paraiso, via Mazatlan 5 dave. | pSchr ‘Voluntser, Bressen, 2 daye from Coos | Bay. CLEARED. Saturday, Ausust 10 Stmr Pomona, Shea, Eureka: Goodall, Per- | kins & Co. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr ' M Rennte, Homolulu; J D Spreckels & s C - Stmr Curacao, Parsons, Guaymas; Goodall, | Perkins & Co. Jap stmr America Maru, Going, Honolulu, Yokohama and Hongkong; W H Avery, agent. SAILED. Saturday, August 10. Stmr Pomona, Shea, Eureka. Stmr Mariposa, Rennie, Honclulu. Stmr National City, Valparatso. Soing, Honolulu, Aug 5, dale, for Honolulu LLANEOUS, i Maru, previously reported , Corea, has been floated | TIC POR' | A, 1 ved—Schr Vol , from O—Arrived Aug 10—Schr Ballard; stmr Sequoia, from Fort € PORT TOWNSE! Qu m Salinas Cruz | Aug 9—Schr_1vy, i(—Jan stmr Idzumi Maru, from from | _Arrived Aug 10-Stmr Lakme, from San iled Aug 10—Schr Ida McKay, 10—Schr W r Defender, fr Hana" maula: ia Vance, from Grays Har- bor. July 30—Bark. Albert, hence July 14; bark hence July 12. Aug 1—Stmr Peru, U § stmr Philadelphia, from from Liverpool. Y Castle, G bark Oddersjaa, for Pu bktn Benicia, for San Francisco; ship Florence, for Puget Sound. Aug 1—Bark R P Rithet, for San Francisco; bark Ceylon, for Laysan Island: stmr Peru, for China and Japan: ship Eiw | Repubitc, for Puget Sound KAHULUI-To sail July 31—Bark W B Flint, | for San Francisco. | _Sailed July Z—Br bark Antiope, for Oyster | Harbor. HILO—Safled July 25—Ship Falls of Clyde, | tor San Francisco. MAHUKONA—Sailed July 2—Brig Galilee, for San Francisco. Arrived July 20—Bark Carrollton, from Ta- coma. Falled July 2; Bktn Gardiner City, for Grays Harbor. July 22—Br bark Senator, for Liver- pool. FOREIGN PORTS. CALCUTTA—Arrived Aug 6—Br stmr Almond Branch. from Port Blakeley. YOKOHAMA—Arrived Aug 4—Br stmr Brae- mor, from Tacoma. HONGKONG—Satled Aug 8—Br stmr Flint- shire, for San Francisco. QUEENSTOWN — Salled Aug 9—Br ship Swaphilda, for Hamburg. VALPARAISO—Sailed Aug 9—Br ship Lady Isabella, for Oreson. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Sailed Aug 10—Stmr Nomadic, for Liverpool; stmr Marquette, for London; stmr Statendam, for Rotterdam, via Bou- iogne; stmr Minneapolts, for London; stmr As- { toria, for Glaszow; stmr Campania, for Liver- poor; stmr Werra, for Hamburg. «d Aug 10—Stmr Potsdam, from Rotter- Boulozne. RPOOL—Salied Aug 10—-Stmr Lucania, stmr Cevic, for New York. AGA Aug 10—Stmr Ching Wo, from Seattle, for London. HONGKONG—Arrived prior to Aug 10—Stmr from San Fgancisco, via Honolulu and | Yokohama. B0, ' Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., August 10, 1901 The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry building was dropped at exactly noon to-day— i e, at noon of the 120th meridian, or at § o'clock p. m., Greenwich time. C._G. CALKINS, Lieutenant Commander, U. S. N., in charge. Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and JHeights of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Published by official au- . | t Indies—430 gals wine, 308 cs salmon, 228 | | =4 POINT Aug 10, 10 p m—Weather ; thick; w velocity § miles per hour. SPOK. 8 W—Br ship Lang- | teamer arrived | rrived Aug 9—Schr John Albert | ND—Arrived Augz 9—Bktn | F| for San | 1. for Puget Sound; Br ship | Arrived Aug 10—Stmr South- | ew York. Aug 10—Stmr Friesland, for New lattice- | Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridwett, 4 hours from | Redondo Stmr Eureka, Jessen, 24 hours from Eureka Br stmr Wellington, ‘Salmond, 3% days from | are in addition to the JOE ROSENBERG'S. JOE ROSENBERG’S. ° JOE ROSENBERG'S. | 60008, RARE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY LEATHER LADIES' LEATHER BELTS, made | THE WILD GOQSE SOROSIS. It is known as the name of the best glove of seal and patent leather. It is the 311%?2' r};:gé“of S(fiqs‘g new patent citwel belts, curved and IRmbakin® ptas. Dok patterned to fit to the form; made with Paris imln? stitene d hard enameled finished . huckles and back: two-clasp, fastees extra stronz eyelets. CLEARANCE org; all colors; for fit and wear it has SALE PRICE .. --+23€ 1o ‘equal; warranted and fitted; best CORSET DEPARTMENT. A Story of Kore Then Passing Inerest to Those Wh> Need Corsets. 275 CORSETS, mada of the best imported colored flowered ba- tiste, the new Empire s pe, rust proof front steel, lace top and bot- tom. ‘extra inside band to prevent the corset from stretching. A beauty in looks, but a wonder in price..48¢ WE DON'T WANT TO BOAST, BUT THIS 1S THE BEST CORSET THAT MONEY CAN PRO- CURE. LA VIDA-—It is the new erect form mili- tary corset. It is the steels, bias cut, hand gored. b7, corset that has created the sensation among the FASHIONABLE women of the world. Made of the finest Italian cloth, boned throughout with genuine whalebone, side steels, rust-proof front If you for the least 81.00 G oves and R.bbhons cleaned and made to lo“k I ke new, 5c. AND STILL THE GOOD WORK GOES ON. All week our store has bee with buyers of Ladies’ Mual’l‘n‘:li?:ddee;} wear, and we have heard nothing but- words of satisfaction as to quali price. Monday and fiesgaylvfir){llfl%g The tast days of this great saje. Gowns, embroidered and lace trim- med ... T9¢ Chemise, embroidery trimmed... 500 LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS AT BIVEN- AWAY PRIGES, 2000 dozen Ladies’ Swiss Embroid- ered Handkerchiefs, scalloped and hemstitched borders; they are manu- facturers’ seconds; that is, some are perfect, and some have one or two threads ~dropped in manufacturing: there is not one among them which is not_worth 2%c; a great many worth from 50c to Tic; the early bird catches the best value. ........ ..18e have your corsets made to order by the finest French maker we can give you a perfect form in the La Vida for £5.00 "TWO CORIETS FOR THE PRICZE less than half the money OF ONE. The NEW FORM CORSE' TIETH CENTURY 50c WASH VEILS NOW 25c. 650 dozen Wash Veils, made of the very finest wash nets; embroidered and dotted effects; new and pretty designs of scalloped horders. The one store that is satisfled with small profits 235 ¢ MORE GOOD NEWS, MILITARY ERECT the new TWEN- EMPIRE _COR- SET; the world-renowned W. B. and 225 dozen Ladies’ White Belfast R. & G. CORSETS. All bias cut, hand Linen Handkerchiefs; hemstitched; gored, all mi of best imported good and stro: the kind that will sateens, rusi-proof steels, embroidered or lace top and bottom. Here is your chance to get two corsets for thaf of one. This week's price.. rice 00 stand washing; if we didn't buy them direct from the factory you would not be able to buy them for three times the price that we are selling them at..@%¢ . . ANNOUNCING THE APPROACH OF WINTER. HAIR ORNAMENTS. & The IDB AL N HAIR RETAIN- catch stray locks and keep them in place; no hinges to come off and break; simple and most ective; guaranteed by . manufactarer to be as it should be. OUR INTRODUC- TTON PRICE .. ... 10 ALSO A NEW PATENT BACK TORTOISE SHELL COMB. Best quality Italian shell, long_and smooth round teeth. OUR SALE PRICE. . RIBBONS. RIBBONS. One item from our ribbon departmeént. 50c SASH RIBBON I9c. It is made of all-silk, black lustrous taffeta, good heavy quality, 5 inches wide, sash width, at the GIVING RICE.. . .. 19¢ This Is the Way Joe Rosenberg Sells NOTIONS. Hooks and Eyes, black and white, dozen .... Jec Long Hatpins, best quality steel 2 5c a doz ns, large ..3¢ a doz ind that will not bend paper Biack Cordiiroy Dress Binding 3o va Stockinet Dress Shields, large size 8Se pair 5e pair Cabinet Hairpins, 4 packages pins in a ol 2%c cabinet JOE ROSENBER Mail Orders Solicited. made of the best English thread; made of the best silk thread, in neat and dainty patterns from three to fourteen inches wide. laces have been black, double heel, full length, velvet. SEY SIL. Opening them, we find some slightly solled or manufacturer’s imperfections. ‘We refused to accept the goods unless we were offered a concession, which he did. Therefore we will sell these 40c and 50c vests for less than half. They are made of the best American silk, Richelieu sleeves, neck and sleeve finished with a crocheted edge, run through with a silk tape. A wonder at this price— 816 MARKET STREET Running through to 11 0’Farrell, CLEARANCE SALE IN LAGES. 5000 yards of TORCHON LACE, ER, made of twenty different patterns to choose finest polished from, three inches wide. If you are italian shell, the not in need of laces right away it will are kind that will not pay you to lay them away at this scratch or pull price .8C are your hair. A clasp that will READ ON. low 378 yards BLACK FRENCH LACE, Some of these sold as high as $1.50 a ENNES LACE, newest designs, good, strong edge, the kind we can warrant will wash. Our clearance sale price, five inches wide....15¢ 4 inches wide .. 6 inches wide . 8 inches wide . here it {s. It is a long walst former or_shirt walst extender. band of highly polish- ed steel, with five per- forations to attach to SO OUR SUMM=r GOODS WILL BE FLYING AT THE PRICES WE HAVE MARKED. A FEW OF THE MANY OFFERINGS. EMBROIDERY OPPORTUNITY. 3273 yards SWISS EMBROIDERY, made on the finest cambrics and nain- sooks, open and closed edges. If you looking for poor goods at poor prices, they are not that kind. If you looking for good goods at extra prices, that's what they are. Y1) IF THERE IS ANYTHING NEW (\"\i yard. Our _clearance A mice *&9C PERTAINING TO IM- NEXT. PROVE YOUR FORM 983 yards of NOR- look toward JOE MANDY VALENCI- ROSENBERG, and Itisa your corset, giving any 50c CHILD'S HOSE NOW 25c. Made of the best French lisle, fast toes and knees, medium _weight, soft as At this clearance price they will sell quickly Se WONDERS IN THE One KNITTED UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. We bought 500 dozen LADIES’ JER- VESTS from the factory. ribbed, low necked, no size .- 19e not PHELAN BUILDING. walst choose. It is connected with a tape s that it can be tied around the waist, We have too many on hand. CLEARANCE SALE PRICE.....50¢ length you look will convince you it is the rmm article to give you the required ong _ waist ARTICLE AT A LITTLE PRICE 25¢ LADIES’ JAPANESE SILK COATS. shape. IMPORTANT $2.95 for a $5.00 Coat. Slightly Soiled From Being Displayed Made of the very best quality of Jap- anese silk, wadded lined in silk. The color combinations are beautiful, such as red with blus lining, lemon with blue lining, pink with green lining. small quantity. So if we have your throughout and There is only a here is your chance... -82.95 EVERY LADY NEEDS A SHOPPING BAG. ‘Walrus and alligator, lined through- out with undressed kid, patent clasps, glued, but extra strong sewed. OUR i A THE TOYO KISEN KAISHA'S AMERICA MARU, THE OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S MARIPOSA AND THE PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S POMONA LEAVING PORT YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. ALL THE VESSELS TOOK AWAY LARGE CARGOES AND MANY PASSENGERS. X of the day; except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given undings 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 ARRIVE. Steamer. | From. l Due. City of Peking.| China and Japan ...... |Aug. 11 Peru Valparaiso & Way Pts.|Aug. 11 Sonoma. Sydney and Way Ports|Aug. 12 Pomon: Humboldt .|Aug. 13 Eureka Humboldt ‘|Aug. 15 Santa Hos: San Liego & Way Pts.(Aug. 1o Guatemals Vaiparaiso & Way PtsiAug. 16 G. W. Elder... | Portland and_Astoria..|Aug. 1§ San Juan. Panama & Way Ports./Aug. 18 San Pedro & Way Pts.|Aug. 15 Suget Sound Ports.....|Aus. 19 |China and Japan..!!lfaus. 20 N. Y. via Panama.... Aug. 20 Corona Newport & Way Ports(Aug. 22 Santa Rosa. an Diego & Way Pts.[Aug. 22 Columbia. Portiand and Astoria..|Aug. 23 City of Puebla.! Puget Sound Ports....|Aug. 23 TO SAIL, Steamer. | Destination. [Sails.| Pler. | August 11. Point Arena.. Point Arena 2 pm|Pier 2 Mandala: |Coquille River. 5 pm|Pler — Emptre. |Coos Bay |10 am!Pier 13 Curacao. /10 am|Pler 11 G. W. Eider.. Astoria & Portland|i1 am|Pler 23 Santa Rosa... San Diego & Way.| § am|Pler Lt August 12. City Puebla.. | Puget Sound Ports.[11 am(Pler 9 Eureka.. Humboldt .... 12 m|Pler 13 Auzust 13. Arcata .|Coos Bay .. /12 m|Pler 13 Anubis. ...l |8, America, Europe Bonita........ San Pedro & Way. August 14. San Pedro.... | Humboldt Seattle & Tacoma, Crarina. Walla Walla. Puget Sound Ports August 15. Pomona. Humboldt .. |.. August 10. NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early 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 Gay; the tbird time column gives the last tide Francisco Bay. e s oty of the Superintendent. Batlices; ooon: {VIOERING B o N oL T he DIgh and low .waters occur at| city Peking..|China & Japan....(1pm(PMSS the city front (Mission-street wharf) about e o twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; | COroRa------- Newport & Way..| 9 amiPler 11 the height of tide is the same at both places. FROM SEATTLE SUNDAY, AUGUST 1. Steamer. | Destination. Sails. Sun rises Dirigo. |Skaguay & Way Ports.|Aug. 13 Sun sets Cottage City...| Skaguay & Way Ports|Aug. 13 Moon rises Victorian. Skaguay & Way Ports/Aug. 13 Humbold(......| Skaguay & Way Ports.(Aug. 14 e (B b ALKI Skaguay & Way Ports] Aug. 14 Datel e P W Doiphin. .| Skaguay & W City of Topeka | Skaguay & Chas,. Nelson.. uay & Way Ports.(Aug. 1 . . Gity of Seattle.| Skaguay & Way Ports.|Aug. 18 - 25| —0.5| 11:28! Queen. .| Skaguay & Way Ports.|Aug. 23 e el 03| 12-08 Spokane. | Skaguay & Way Porf 3 % 50/ 0.0] 12:46 Oregon .| Nome and Teller.. T 030 5.2{"a2s 16 ... 0:20| 5.2 e . 2 17 1:08) 50| 7:04 ‘The Missouri Pacific Limited. The only route baving through sleeping car service between San Francisco and St. Louis dally. Stop-overs allowed at Salt Lake City. For full information ask L. M. Fletcher, 12 California street. . THE NEW RUSS HOUSE. | Improvements of Splendid Character Made Throughout. The old patrons, and they are many, of the Russ House would scarcely recognize the interior of this popular hotel, so com- pletely have the premises been rehabili- tated. From basement to gzarret during the past seven months workmen have been transforming the old-fashioned furnish- ings into the most modern equipped hotel of the coast. Over $70,00 has been ex- pended, and that it has been wisely done is evidenced by the comfort, taste and convenlence seen at every turn. Perhaps the most conspicuous feature in the change is the magnificent new entrance on Montgomery street, constructed almost entirely of marble. A broad flight of steps ascends to a landing midway be- tween the first and second floor, whence the flight continues at right angles to the office. Heavy brass fittings of balustrade and chandelier heighten the effect of massiveness and contrast pleasurably with the rich mahogany of which the woodwork is constructed. The business office has been completely remodeled and is one of the nandsomest in the city, be- ing finished in well selected mahogany. Throughout the hotel emlrel?' new sani- tary plumbing bhas been installed and hot and cold water Introduced into each of the 300 rooms. Twenty-one new baths have been added ‘to the suites not previously supplied. An electric service has been es- tablished, as well as gas provided in event of electricity failing. The dining-room and kitchen have been remodeled and supplied with the latest apparatus known in the conduet of a modern hotel. It may be mentioned in this connection that the cui- sine of the Russ House has been one of the features that has gained for it great popularity, not alone among the travellr?/ ublic, but with San Franciscans as well he lunch especially has been well pd- tronized by downtown business men, and with the increased facilities for handling expeditiously « large number of patrons should surpags its previous popularity. Colonel J. 8. Young, the proprietor, has been in the hotel business for the past thirty-five years, and his career has been one of uninterrupted success. No one un- derstands or is quicker to anticipate the demands of the public, and no hotel pro- prietor on the coast enjoys greater per- sonal popularity with the public. Asso- clated with him are his two sons, who have been carefully trained in the busi- ness, and their assistance, coupled with his experience, insures his guests the best service obtainable. . ———epa Lady Friend (nervously)—=Which way do you turn the handle to steer out when something is coming toward you? Owner of Automobile—You needn’t_turn it, dear. You just act as though you didn't know what to do, and they will turn but and give you the whole road.—Washing- ton Star. - ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE FOR UNVEILING CEREMONY The German Colony Will Celebrate To-Day Completion of Goethe- Schiller Statue. The arrangements for the unvelling in Golden Gate Park this afternoon of the Goethe-Schiller monument have been per- | fected and nothing but the co-operation of the weather is wanting to make the cerempny the success the local German colony expects it to be. The programmes for afternoon and even- ing will be as follows, the latter being rendered at Native Sons' Hal *“Jubel Overture’ “Der Tag des Hi ‘Weber reutzner Maacenchor. Kapelimeister, Paul Steindorff. Addresses by Dr. Max Richter. Charles Bund- schu, Hon. James D. Phelan. “Triumph Marseh’ .Theodor Vogt Specially composed sion and dedi- cated to Paul Steindorff. Directed by the composer. “Soldatenchor,”” aus “‘Faust'* Gounod Massenschor and Park Band Paul Steindor! Overture, “Rienzi'...... Mosaiqué on German popular songs Barytone solo, “The Eveninz Star, *“Tannhause: . Intreduction third from ‘‘Lohengrin’* March from opera of ‘“The Prophe EVENING. Overture from “Egmont' Address by the president. (a) Adagietto “‘Suite Arle: (b) Entre Acte Gavotte. - Oration by Professor Julivs Goebel of University Bridal song and dance from ‘‘Laendliche Hochzelt'' .. Recitation, poem by F. Miss Maida Serenade for flute and French horn N Messrs. W. Oesterreicher and O. Schlott. Address by, Professor Albin Putzker of Uni- versity of California. .Beethoven Bundschu Selections from ‘‘Lohengrin’.. .- Wagner Closing remarks by the president, Charles Bundschu. Concluding with the singing of “Die Wacht am Rhein” by the audience. McLaughlin Jury Lenient. The jury in the case of Alfred Me- Laughlin, charged with assault to murder, after being out all night brought in a ver- dict of simple assault in Judge Lawlor's court yesterday morning. e prisoner will be sentenced next Saturday. He and his brother Daniel were accused of almost beating Police Sergeant Lewis to death last March. * Alfred was tried by a jury in Jugde Cook's court, but the jury dis- agreed and this was his second trial. His brother is yet to be tried. “Look at the stuft that goes to waste in | the grocery business,” said the lounger in the store, “and think of the small mar- gin on most of the goods. Where does the profit come in ““The profit,” said the impatient man with the basket on his arm, “comes from having one clerk to wait on thirty-six customers.” | SUPERINTENDENT BARNETT WILL LOSE HIS PLACE Fails in One Civil Service Examina- tion and Barred From Taking Another. . Superintendent of Public Buildings Bar- nett is in danger of losing his position if | the Civil Service Commission follows its rule providing that any applicant failing in one examination is barred from taking another for a veriod of six months. Bar- nett received only 70 per cent in the ex- amination which was held one month ago, 75 per cent being the minimum. he commission has decided to hold the remaining examinations for all positions under the civil service in the city govern- ment before the end of the year. This will bring the second examination for Su- perintendent of Public Buildings within the six months' limit, and Barnett will consequently follow in the footsteps of Superintendent of Streets Thomas, who also failed in the examination, and will be succeeded by one of the three eligibles Who passed. Twelve of the fourteen civil service dep- uties certified for appointment in the Tax Collector’s office were sworn in yesterday after filing bonds in the sum of $5000 each. Hiram Goldstein and Charles Squires, the two other eligibles, are out of the State, but their places will be reserved for them when they return. | Mayor Phelan withdrew his protest agalnst the payment of Scott's old depu- ties, who have been resisting civil service |and whose salary demands for four | months were not approved by the Aud- | itor. Each deputy received $500. | nett, AMATEURS WILL SWIM AT THE SUTRO BATHS Numerous Entries for the Contests That Will Be Held This Afternoon. Following are the entries in the various swimming contests to he held this after- noon at Sutro Baths: Fifty-yard dash, juveniles—L. Britten, C. Au- gustus, W. Conners, C. Mason, J. Morris, F. Berges, E. Bell, C. Shultz, D. Chase, L. Bau- dain, J. Terry, H. Heinze, W. Condon, J. Erasmy, T. Alexander, J. Sullivan, J. Sherry, C. Simpson, O. Leary, C. McCarthy, L. Cor- ©. Mizern, S. Martin, T. Brown, . Baker, F. Clough, W. Stockton, J. Sundberg, H. McKenzie, R. Coll, C. Swett, J. Callahan, J. Lillle, G. Caulfield, M. Leornard, C. Wrist, W. Bush, W. Adams, L. Brader, J. Lalley. nderwater swimming, free for all—E. oods, B. Kipp, C. Wryst, H. Leicken, J. O'Brien, O. Lowenthal, S. Finnigan, D. Mackel, O. Meyers, C. Butterworth, L. Summers, H. Pfuhl, E. McClure, J. Jackson, R, Grundy, P. McDermld, W. Cook, M. Rochs, B. Ferrill, H. Toss. 100-yard race, amateurs—A. Martinez, F. Springer, J. Ryan, C. Donovan, L. Harper, J. Stelljes, 'C. Hanlon, D. Kerwin, E. Jacobs, F. Wolfe, E. Wells, G. Freemont, C. Harnes, W. Fisher, M. Griswald, B. Lynch, ¥. Moody, R. Riding, A. Hay, F. Clayton, W. Boyle, C. Crist: G. Manning, F. Neill, F. Irving, H. Dougherty, H. Mitchell. Tub race, three prizes, open to all Trick and fancy springboard diving—P. Louts, R. Hall, J. Armacost, W. Gorman, H. Heinze, R. Seltzer, W. Guine, H. Wilson, H. Foweler, Bell, H. Leicken, T. McKillop, F. W. Carmody, W. Catroll. B. Winfleld, yer, J. Stelljes, A. Sundbers. Mauller, J. Saw= other than general debility. tion, symptoms of disordered function the reproductive system, caused by tion. ter of the reproductive system, it can trouble, in the prostate. ness which never existed, when if the cure would have been the result. cases. of the valves, caused by the paralysis { become dilated and local stagnation of varicocele in one sired. Address F. L. TALCOTT, M. D., TALCOTT Correct Diagnosis Followed by Correct Treatment Means Success “Weakness.” There is no such condition as weakness in a man under fifty years of age, In a stomach damaged by an ulcer or inflamma- and the disorders known as “‘weakness" are but symptoms of some damage to a contracted disorder or early dissipa- In looking for the location of this damage we generally find an en- larged, swoilen and inflammed prostate gland. As this gland is the very cen- tion of it must cause disordered function. These cases are promptly benefited by proper treatmient, otherwise the patient goes from bad to worse. sential point in all of them is the necessity of the cure of the focus of the Many men have unsuccessfully treated for a weak- In our experience there is no drug in the Pharmacopeia, taken into the stomach, that will even benefit this class of Our plan of treatment is entirely a local one and prompt results are obtained, as indicated by increased circulation and return of natural vigor. Varicocele. Varicocele is an enlargement of the most vital blood vessels in man. their normal condition, their function is to carry off waste material, thus enabling the organs to receive fresh nutrition. Owing to the breaking down being deprived of their proper quality and quantity of nourishment, impaired function is the result. Statistics prove that 25 per cent of the male population are afflicted with varicocele in some stage of the disease. We guarantee to curs ek at our office, or four weeks of home treatment, with- out the use of knife, caustic or ligature. We have cured over 3000 cases with- out a single failure or unpleasant result. fullest investigation of our methods, and can refer to cured patients Colored chart of the organs sent on application. or DR. TALCOTT & CO,, 997 Market St., cuire vpper Ficor. DR. arise. Prematureness, loss of vitality readily be understood that inflamma- The es- damaged tract had been repaired a In of the muscular coat of the veins, they the blood follows. The vital organs, We invite correspondence and the it de- Corner Sixth.