The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 13, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1901. LADIES ASCEND OFTY SIERRAS Snowy Summits Furnish Goals They Eagerly Seek. Party of One Hundred Makes | Tour to Mounts Dana | and Lyell. H el i ably the most unique mountaineer- r on record in this State has just | » an end, and 100 ladies and gen- | among them professors in two | les, educators, sicians and | e liveliest memories of ad- high Sierras to prompt ire deeds of daring. Under the when the days of camping were drawing to ¥ around campfires sclentific £ were given, interspersed with songs ety that belongs to robust, iving. There were botanizin se hunting of hedgehoge and | mals, with eameras to get otographs of the denizens of | e professional people of the the following named: Dr. H. E. Merria: > 11, Professors Dudley, fengstler of Stanford University S and Richa of the Professors versity of California, Profe Jostah Keep of Mills College, Principal A Olney of the Fresno High Séhool. William Keith Profeseor D. Burks of the State 3 B P. of Berke- Rev M. Wa ar the Ster meneral outing. The p: eved the sed horses gh tr: mped most of th excellent moun- med ladies emselves as he Yosemite, ns with ease. 1 tour of erriam. Mrs. 1 the Misses | t Taylor, Miss Sexton, the Miss Carrie % D. Burks, Miss hrammel, Miss Waymire, the Harriet Anne Arthur I. { Gooding of IORY OFTHE | LATE LEVZ R. ELLERT| f Supervisors Adoots Resolu- ns Eulogictic of City’s Former Mayor. | sors vesterday | ations in mem- lert, ex-Mayor of 2 has seen ork, and stial We bow our heads > enter straight the king’s, lovelier, | disconnect. | loses thus its leaves. n ail. He makes, for his own pleasur: country boy cessive periods of 1 able lawyer. Well ai- s his force among men and e sleeps well”; there- | rd of Supervisors, That | nunity suffers the loss | v 4" his duty without | be it further That this board extend its sym- the wife in her bereavement and that resolutions be sent | the journal JAMES P. BOOTH, CHARL HORAC BOXTON, | WILSON. » Committee. | —_———— { MRS. HOLDEN TO TEACH DEAF AND DUMB CLASS Certificate to Be Issued to Wisconsin Educator by the School | Board. | | The Board of Education will issue a cer- tificate to-morrow Mrs. Jennie Bright Holden te teach the special deaf and dumb class now in process of formation. | The final arrangements for the of the class will be made at to-m meeting Mrs. Holden is a graduate of the Pho- al Institute for the Deaf and Dumb { Wisconsin, and she is an expert in her ne. As an educator of the deaf and aumb her work has attracted considerable tention at the Bast. She won fame by house-to-ho canvass in the interest of her bill appropriating $15 annually for the « on of each deaf and dumb per- | oo consin. The bill became a law a few grea consir s _zgo and has accomplished Mrs. Holden taught in Wis- rears, Her application was the only one filed of Examiners. class is now being or- will begin teaching as ite number of twelve yred. About ten pupils she “The Missouri Pacific Limited.” The only route having through sleeping | r service between San Francisco and St. S . _Stop-overs_allowed at Salt ks y. For full information ask L. Fletcher, 12 California street. . —_—————— Must Furnish Certificotes. | t the meeting of the Board of Educa- | to-morrow the initiatory steps for the | cement of the rule prohibiting the ce at the schools of teachers and who are suffering from tuberculo- The directors have been | with Health Officer | view to arranging some | 1t is likely that all teach- | vpils will be required to | es signed by reputable | showing that they are free | from taint. All persons who fail to sup- | ply such a certificate will be prohibited | from attendance at the schools. —_———— Verus cures piles or $50 reward. All up- to-date Cruggists sell and guarantee It. * | were made to o erh | by the | thirty da { early this morning. SHIP JOHN A. BRIGGS IS COMING HERE WITH A MOST UNIQUE CREW Retired Master Mariners and Vessel Owners Signed Atrticles to Help Captain Balch Get the Craft to San Francisco. o SRR — =3 AMERICAN SHIP JOHN A. BRIGGS LEAVING PUGET SOUND FOR SAN FRANCISCO LAST WEEK. OWING TO TROUBLE WITH THE UNION CAPTAIN BALCH'S FRIENDS RALLIED TO HIS ASSISTANCE AND SHIPPED | S SAILORS TO GET THE VESSEL AWAY. e _'_“l. HE American ship John A. Briges | 347,072 including the following merchandise: 1| UMPQUA—Satled Aug $—Schr Lucy, for San with one of the most remarkable | crs, 120.000 Tha corn, 3306 The ehoese, 65 o8 canned | henca T e tmr Columbia, crews that ever manned a coast is, & coils cordage, 2 tons coal, 5 cs cham- | SAN PEDRO—Salled Aug 12—Stmr Sequofa, SF. The officats are the same pagne, 10,547 Ibs_dried fruit, 16 ¢s drugs, 52 [ for Fort Brage. 5 4 the ship when she left here, | PXES dry goods, STiS Ibs beans, 12 cs electrical | Arrived Aug 12—Stmr W H Kruger. from commended the ship when . 20 cs fuse, 224 pkgs fruits and ves- | Tillamook; stmr Santa Barbara, from Fureka. but the h before the mast are ship bbls flour, 43 pkgs furniture, 1200| GRAYS HARBOR—Sailed Aug 11—Schr captaire, ship owners and young business | pkes groceries and provisions, 86 cs hardware, [ Laura Madsen, for San Pedro; schr Esther sner Townsend, These latter came | 38 s hams and bacon, ) Ibs hops, 144 cs | Buhne, for San Franclsco. s - = 2 » | liquors, 780 Ths lard, 9188 ft lumber, 200 Ibs Arrived Aug 10—Sckr Chas Falk, from San pon the scene as a result of the Sallor 106 pkgs machinery, 19 cs paints and | Pedro; schr Lena Sweasey, from San Blas, ds that the owners d no cedo {o. The | vessel tied up § uence, and soon n see the place get a bad name | got together and | themselves. i . but when she ptain Balch found | The he was in trouble. saflors demanded | | 860 for the run down the coast and their ack to the Sound. This ge money d was refused er to Port Towr and the ship was send. There t e her down for emar moved o sailors said they would 50 and thelr fare back and later cut that offer down $10. The owners in San Fran- cisco refi 11 offers and made arrange. w the vessel to San Francisco | e C. F. Sargent back with the th point that the Port | le got in and manned the | s is now out six days from the Sound, and her “A. B.'S” and | ordinary” seamen are A. M. Sewall, cap- | and part owner of the ship Benjamin | , late master of the ex-ship master and ce of Port Townsend; zer of the . Steeh | Shipping Company: Frank 8. Sheshan of | the Sheehan Hardware Company, and B. | C. Pilcher, W. W. Barrett and Chris | Stickr Before the vessel got away | the u men_threatened to cut the tow | line, & 3id not, and the Briggs got | to _sea | The John A. Rriggs is owned by George | \er & Co. of San Francisco. She tons net burden. 234 feet 2 inches | inches beam and 2) feet 5 | inches She was bullt in Freeport, | Me., about twenty vears ago. ‘ BETTER SEiVICE FOR HILO Talls of Clyde and Enterprise to Have i Cold Storage Plants. | There w hree vessels on the Hilo | route soon fitted with cold storage plants. | The Roderick Dhu has proved such a suc- cess that Catain Matson has determined to in » in the F: =oon as t vessel arri il | be put aboard and a su it, veg- | etables, fresh meat, fish and game will go | down on her. As soon the steamer comes hack from Hilo a refrig- ng piant will be put into her and she ) carry a supply of frozen meat to the ands every trip and bring back perish- able gonds. The Enterprise will get away about Thursday and will arrive back from Hilo the first week in September. She will then be fitted with the cold storage and an electric light piant. terprise Logan Goes to Mare Island. The army transport Logan was taken to | the navy vard for an overhauling yester- day. She arrived here from Maniia a few | days after the machinists went out on strike, and, although several attempts ul her, they failed. Finally the necessary material was pro- cured from the East and the Government ordered the vessel sent to Mare Island for repairs. Yesterday she was taken in tow tugs Slocum nd Defiance and towed to the navy yard. There was no trouble in getting the big tramsport over the shallow spots. and men who know the channel say she could have gone up loaded just as east 43 The Overdue Fleet. | Reinsurance on the American ship Roanoke, now out 61 days from Norfolk, | Va., for San Francisco, has fallen to 13 | per cent. Nearly a month ago a vessel | her was sighted on firs and the underwriters at once offered 45 per cent to reinsure vessel and carg, Since then it has been almosi definite settled that the burning ship was not tl Roanoke, so the rate has dropped accord- | ¥ mfi‘xi the County of Haddington, now out 182 days from New York for Shanghai, 8 | per cent is offered, while 20 per cent has been pald on the Renfield, now out 84 da from Newcastle, Australia, raiso. that resembled for Valpa- | Water Froait Notes. The Rio Wrecking Company will retire from business for a few months. Yester- day all plant was removed from the gasoline schooner Bessie K and that ves sel will be turned over to her owners. Later on, when the concern secures its deep-sea diving planf, operations may be resumed. The barkentine Planter and the British | ship Foyledale were the only arrivals yes- terday. The latter was spoken by the Zealandia and _Saturday night was thought to be off the Heads. It was u mistake, however, as she did not make | the ligntship until yesterday morning. The Planter came from the island$ in and the Foyledale from Mol- | Jendo in eighty-seven days. Captain Panzer has tzken command of the scnooner Monterey. There was no sign of the Sonoma from Australia or City of Peking from the Orient up to & o'clock last evening. The chances are that both vessels will get in NEWS OF THE OCEAN. The County of Inverness has been chartered prior to arrival to load wheat for Europe at 40s; the Foyledale, scme at 395 3d; the John . North and the Spokane, lumber at Gamble for Honolulu; the Tillie E. Starbuck, merchan- aise for Honolulu. <t SeA RO Merchandise for Mexico. The steamer Curacao sailed Sunday for Mex- fcan ports With & general cargo valued at | | States Coast 8580 lery. 150 flasks quicksilver, 35 bxs ral 1bs rice, 500 Ibs starch, 50 pkgs ship chan 1612 T sago, . 8 bales twine, pkgs tea, gals wine, pkes wagon material. e Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. From. and will load at Astoria. FORT BRAGG-Salled Aug’ 12—Schr Ad- miral. "for Guavaguil. PORT TOW ND—Passed Aug 12—Stmr | Umatilla, hence Aus 8, for Victoria. Arrived Aug 12—Schr ¥red E Sander, from Cape Nome: schr Tndeavor, from Honolulu; schr James Rolph. from Suva (Fijl). assed in Awg 12— Stmr Humbolat, from rom ifonoluly JRA—Arrived Aug 12—Stmr Geo_Loo- Puget Sound Ports.|11 am|Pier 9 August 20. 1 n Pedro & Way..| § am|Pler 11 Bonita. Argyll Y. via Panama.| 2 pm|Pier 10 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. Destination. } Salls. Dirigo g v & .| Aug. 13 Cottage Cit: & [Aug. 33 Victorian. & Aug. 13 Humboldt & Aug. 14 AlL-KI.. & Aug. 14 Dolphin..... kaguay & Aug. 1§ City of Topeka | Skaguay & Aug. 18 Chas. Nelson.. | Skaguay & Aug. 15 City of Seattle. | Skaguay & < 1Aug. 18 Queen... Skaguay & s.|Aug. 23 Spokane. Skaguay & Aug. 23 Oregon. | Nome and Teller lAug. 24 Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Polnt. entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by officlal au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the helght of tide is the same at both places. TUESDAY, AUGUST 13. Sun rises Sun sets. Moon rises. Time| Time| Date{ | Ft. | L -4:387a m. | Time| Ft. | 2 I'nme 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 day: the third time column glves the last tide of the day; except when there are but thres tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings on the United 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. ookl I e Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8. N., Mer- chants' Exchange, San Francisco,” Cal,, August 12, 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, 8, N., in charge. —_— Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Monday, Ausust 12, Br ship Foyledale, Kerry, 8) days from Mol- lendo. Bitn Planter, Chase, 28 days from Honolulu. CLEARED. Monday, August 12. E(eies, Nanaimo; J Ro- 'SAILED. Monday, August 12. Stmr Fureka, Jessen, Burcka. Stmr Point Arena, Hansen, Mendocino, SPOKEN, Aug 2, lat 47 N, lon § W—Ger shij 4 ek, rom Hamburs, for Oregon. D Terben June 21, lat 6 N, lon 28 W—Br ship Glen- caird, from Shields, for San Francisco, TELEGRAPHIC, POINT LOBOS, Aug 12, 10 p m—W hazy; wind SW, velocky § miles per houe " DOMESTIC PORTS. TACOMA—Sailed Aug 10—Ship § D Carleton, CBoRT BLAKEL: Y‘ y e ELEY—Arrived Aug 12—Schr Mawema, from San Diego. Nor stmr Titania, senfeld’s Sons Co. £ = mis, hence Aug 11, and salled for San Fran- City of P a and Japan... . 13 | elseo. Eonoma v & Way Ports 13| _ PORT LOS ANGFLES—Arrived Aug 12—Stmr Pomona. {umboldt . 713 | Mineola. from Nanaimo, Enrl—kan iflumboldt . = . 15 e "‘:-FKA‘»‘SEHNI Aug 12—Stmr Pomona, fer Santa Rosa. an Diego & y Pt: ug. 15 | San_Francisco. Guatemala Valparaico & Way Pis|Aug. 16 | ASTORIA—Salled Aug 12—Br stmr Adato, for Point Arena....| Point Arena. . 16 | China. Mat | Tacoma ug. 17 TSLAND PORTS. J a & AVay Ports.|Aug. 18 Arrived July 26—Schr W J Patterson, from i ..|Aug. 18 | Gra Harbor. > . Humboldt [Aug: 18| Sallea July 25—Schr Henry Wilson, for Puget Umatilla. Suget Sound Ports. Aug. 19 | Sound. July S stmr Buford, for Manila. Gaelic. |China "and Japan...../|Aue. 2) | July 98_Bark Coryphen=, for Puget Sound. ;,‘nnh;naw ‘f]' Yh via Panama. ]AugA s-‘\ i \KIHFA*AXX‘I\'M‘I July 26—Bktn Gleaner, from Sureka.. umboldt ... Aug. 20 | Newcastle. us. Santa Howa .- |San Diego & Way PislAus. 22| FLEELE-Salied July 20-Sch: Americana, ty of Puebla.! Puget Sound Ports.....|Aug. 2( | for — HILO—Safled July 20—Stmr Hawallan, for TO SAIL. Delaware Breakwater. July 28—Bark Martha - - Davis, for San Francisco. Steamer, Destination. _|Sals.| Pler. FOREIGN PORTS. = SUEZ—Arrived Aug 12—Br stmr Ping Suey, City Puebl, T Erama Parta 11 am|prer o | from Seattie i i iy e ’__“'g;’;fl», d - k| Hm-mcg«w I(;EAD—Pn:sed Aug 11—Br ship Auzust 14. | RIRTOT - Ta. roads | Arcata........ Coos Bay s.ol..liz mIPler 18 e e w2 e, ugast 15, MOTY v 0—G Walla Wella. Puget Sound Portsi11 nm};ler 9 | A TATMOUTR itived: " Aus . 10_Gor: alitp Czarina . ttle & Tacoma.. -.|Pler 8| “'gajled Aug 10—Br ship Ditton, for Birken- San rears . Humboiat -fio amizter 3 Ger 'ship Ferdinand Fischer, for Lim- 3 Aungust 36,777 = Peru. aiparaiso & Way.i2 m|Pler 10 A X Ariived Aug 10-Br wtnir/ Ching Augus 2 : —G August 2 mipier 13 iiled Atg T—Ger ship Renes Rickmers, for | nn‘g‘_]'av;g. .glpm‘lPMSS AI? port July 20—Fr bark St Donation, for Aug | ! storia. Santa Rosa.. s"’:\.l.),fi';{"m -| 9 amiPler 11| PISAGUA—Safled June 30—Br bark Califor- | G nfa, for San Francisco. Acapulco. Panama & Way Pts/12 m|PMSS CALDERA—Salled June 24—Br bark Isabel Umatilia. Brown. for San Francisco. CALLAO—Sailed Aug 4—Br ship Nelson, for | San_Franciseo. YOKOHAMA—Satled Aug 10—Jap stmr Hong- kong Maru, for San Francisco. oc ST YOROHAMA—Arrived prior to Aug 10—Stmr Nippor. Maru, from San Francisco, via Hono- Iulu. for Hongkong. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Aug 12—Stmr Ontarin, from Montreal. SUEZ—Arrived Aug 12—Stmr from Keattle, via Manila, GLASGOW Lake Pinz Suey, for London. —Arrived Aug 12—Stmr Sardinfan, HAMBURG—Sailed Aug 10—Stmr Patricia, for New York. rean, from Glasgow and Liverpool, for Hall- fax_ard_Philadeiphia. NEW YORK-—Sailed Avg 12—Stmr Zeeland, for_Antwern: stmr Cevic, for Livernool. SHANGHAT—Arrived Aug 13—Stmr Suther- land, from Port Blakeley. SULLIVAN ON TRIAL ON FORGERY CHARGE After a Jury Isiap:fieled in Judge Lawlor’s Court Case Is Con- inued. The trial of Daniel J. Sullivan on the charge of forgery for forging the signa- ture of Judge Cabaniss t5 an order on the City Treasurer for the return of $1640 bail money put up by Wong You for the re- lease of Chinese arrested for fantan play- ing was commenced before Judge Lawlor vesterday. District Attorney Byington conducted the prosecution, and the de- fendant was represented by Attorney T. J. Lennon. The examination of the talesmen did not take long and a jury was soon impaneled, consisting _of Paul Franke, Edward F, Eastman, Ernest A. F. Essmann, Samuel BE. Dutton, Frank Litsch. Charles W. Doe, George H. Wellbrock, Simon Cohn. John P. Dignan, Hermann Kahn, Charles Rloomer and Henry Sinsheimer.” The Dis- trict Attorney then asked for a continu- ance till to-morrow morning, which was granted. —_———— Accused of Embezzlement. W. M. Delavan, a' mining prospector from Arizona now residing at 403 Broad- way, secured a warrant from Judge Ca- baniss vesterday afternoon for the arrest of B. Cahill, a stockbroker, on the charge of felony embezzlement. Delavan alleged that within the past year he had sent rearly $300 to Cahill to invest in/mining stock for him and was led to understand that 600 shares had been purchased, 400 of which were fully pald up. When hé came here and made a_demand upon Cahill for return of his money. Cahill was arrested and released on bonds. He denles the charge and says that he has always heen prepared to make an accounting with Del- avan, and it is purely a case for the civil courts. —_——— Divorce Suits Filed. Sults for divorce on the ground of de- sertion have been filed by Estella Ritsch: against Valentine Ritschy, John A. Egazyx ag:}ns: %g“}zasc}lligéa."s“ah .3 Billings am . ngs a M: - Hie Zelmer against Gllbert Zelmer. & C Still More Counterfeiting, The Secret Service has unearthed another band of counterfeiters and secured a jarge quantity of bogus bilis, which are so clever] executed that the average person would nevq suspect them of belng spurious. Things of great value are always selected for imitation, notably Hostetter's Stomach Bltters, which has many Imitators but no equals for disorders like indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation, ner- vonsness and /eneral debility. Always go to reliable druggists who have the reputation of glving what you ask for, | ; ST JOHNS. N F—Arrived Aug 11—Stmr Co- | the stock he could neither get it nor the | HANCOK'S WIF NS HER st A Prominent Clubman Must Pay Big Alimony Judgment. = ° Court Awards Plaintiff the Fine Broderick-Street Homestead. LRGN Mrs. EN¥ Wood Hancock has been granted a diverce from Robert J. Han- cock, the well-known clubman. With the decree of divoree an alimony judgment of substantial proportions is given by the court. Judge Seawell, who issued the de- cree, ordered that Hancock pay his former wife 3300 a month for her main- tenance and support, reimburse her law- yers for their labors in proving a case against him with $1500 and pass over to her the homestead at 928 Broderick street, which is worth $20,000. Hancock’s merry times with Mrs. Lel ‘Wescott, whom he met as a member of a church choir, furnished Mrs. Hancock with grounds for divorce. The taking of testimony proceeded behind closed doors, though the whole story had long been public property. *A number of passionate letters addressad by Hancock to Mrs. Wescott were introduced, and these, sup- ported by much oral testimony, all cor- roborative, was accepted by the court as sufficient grounds upon which to issue a decree. Hancock stubbornly resisted Mrs. Han- cock’s demand for 3300 a month alimony. He sought to prove that his income was $550 a month, and taxes, insurance and improvements left but a small margin. Judge Seawell, however, concluded that Mrs. Hancock was entitled to support in keeping with her staticn in life, and is- sued the decrea tated JURISDICTION QUESTIONED IN ERIC KOBBE CASE It Is Contended That the Federal Au- thorities Only Can Try It. The case of the boy Eric Kobbe, son of General Kobbe, charged with assault to murder for shooting the boy Paul Wis- slg of 1224 Union street while the latter was in a boat off Fort Mason July 19, was called i1. Judge Mogan's court yesterday. The wounded boy had sufficiently recov- ered to e able to swear to the complain Major Hull, judge advocate of the Pr sidio, appeared for the defendant, and raised the question of jurisdiction of the court tc hear the case. He contended that as the defendant was on the Government reservation when firing with his brother at a target the Federal authorities alone have jurisdiction in accordance with Sen- ate bill 538 passed four or five years ago. The Judge continued the case till to- morrow to hear arguments on the ques- tion of jurisdiction. The defense also de- sires to make a test of the point whether a bullet from a parlor rifle could car such a distance as from where the boys were shooting to where Wissig was when the bullet struck him. —_—— WOMAN WINS BLIND HUSBAND BY KINDNESS Romantic Courtship and Marriage of | John H. Shinnick and Miss Ellen Hayes. John H. Shinnick, a blind man, living at 79 Natoma street, was married to Miss El- len Hayes of the same address by Justice of the Peace Dunn yesterday afternoon. Shinnick is 40 years of age, while the bride is 39. The groom has been blind for many years, and some time ago Miss Hayes, sympathizing with him in his affliction, began to pay him those attentions which only the kind heart knows how to be- stow. Their acquaintance insensibly ripened into a found its sequel at the marriage altar. ‘When Justice Dunn_had performed the marriage ceremony Shinnick offered to pay the customary fee, which the Justice refused to accept. “I gee,” said Shinnick, “that you are a kind-hearted man. Nevertheless you must accept the fee.” The Justice relented, and this formality concluded the happy pair departed for their Natoma-street’ home, where the honeymoon will be spent. —_————— Federal Court Notes. In the case of W. A. Tough et al. vs. the American steam schooner National City et al., United States District Judge de Haven vesterday gave judgment for the libelant for $1338 35, with 6 per centum interest and costs. In the case of Solo- mon Jahe against the same defendants Judgment was given in favor of Jahe for 8544 65, with Interest and costs. Captain J. M. Neall pleaded not guilty to the charge of embezzlement. United_States Circuit Judge Morrow dismissed the suit of Shafter and others against the city of San Francisco to re- cover the value of certain Dupont street widening bonds by _sustaining the de- murrer of the city. The Supreme Court of the United States had already settled all the issues in favor of the city. —_—————————— City Offices to Remain Open. Notwithstanding that to-day has been declared a municipal holiday by the Board of Supervisors in order that all citv employes might have an opportunity of voting at the primaries, all the offices at the City Hall will not be closed. An- nouncement was made yesterday that the offices of the Auditor. Sheriff, Tax Col- lector and County Clerk, being strictly county offices, usual for the transaction of business. —_——————— 1f we were savages and a civilized na- tion tried to conquer us and make us wear clothes we would fight for our lib- ert; e ———————————————————— ADVERTISEMENTS. “It blesseth him that gives and him that receives”’—Fels-Naptha soap and your money back if you want it. Fels & Co,, makers, Philadelphia. » DR MEYERS&CO. Specialist. Disease ad weakness of men. Established 1881, Consultation and private book free, at office or by mall. Cures guar- anteed. 731 Mar- ket street (eleva tor entrance), San Francisco. DR. HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions, Impotency, Vari- QELD cocele, Strictures, Gleet, Drains, Lost Manhood and all other wast Wil MUY ing effects of self-abuse or excess- es. Sent sealed, g,bg‘tllrl. .‘:;tlnl, 7 =t “m' e ‘Guidand, Cal, Also. for sale at 10735 v A s Market st., S. F. All private diseases quickly cured. Send for free book. tenderer feeling, which | would remain open as | SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve distress from Dys- pepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizzi- ness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad_ Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. ! Small Pill. E€mall Dose. Small Price. YOUR BEST GIRL Can tell you when your laundry is right. She will notice if it is not done up well | quicker than you are likely to. If you | want to make your best appearance al- ways before your best girl you should Pave your work done at the United States Laundry, because here everything is done | carefully, and your shirts, collars and | cuffs are always right. Send your ad- dress on a postal; the wagon will call. No saw edges. ! UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Streat Telephone—South 420, Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ava. MORDAY e This Great Train AND runs but twice i per week during | THURSDAY ®~===- ¥ Leaving at 9 am, | THE it arrives in | Curomm =255 LD and Sundays. ON S | | Its high standard of servige is fully maintained. | BRADFCRD | QUICKSILVER MINE SAN BENITO CO. To raise money to build a large furnace on this mine we Wil sell treasury stock for 50e | per share until further notice. Silver Creek | Quicksilyer Mining Co. stock is all sold and | issued, and we are now producing quicksilver. | Investigate this offer. | H. R. BRADFORD, General Manager, 7 North Market st. San Jose. | Prospectus and exhibits at branch office, 413 | Kearny st., San Francisco. F. DE FREITAS, Agent. e —— e BALACE AND GRAND HOTELS, These hotels possess the attributes that tour- ists and travelers ap- preciate—central loca- tion, liberal manage- ment, modern appoint- ments and perfect cui- sine. American and Euro- pean plans. Corner Fourth and Market, 8. F. Try our Special Brew, | Steam and Lage: 3e. Overcoats and DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Pries Lists Mailsi on Applieation. BILLIARDS, POOL AND BAR FIXTURES. St. Germailn Billlard Co., late Jacob Strahle & Co. (est'd. 182) 409 Market st.; upon in- stallment or rented; also beer apparatus. COAL. COKE AND PIG IRON. J- C-WILSON &C0., &f.7200s Teain 1968 Telephone Main 1384 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & CB. &50 " Fel Sata 120t OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & FELLIS, 413 Front st.. S. F. Phone Maln 1719, LUBRICATING OILS, ENSIGN & McGUF- FICK, 23 Spear st., S. F. Tel. Main 5320. Pioneer Dry Goods Store. Sells Ladies’ and Children's Hose 5c a palr; Ladies’ Linen Skirts, 35c; Men's Fine Dress Shirts, worth $1, for 40c, at 105 Fifth street. PRINTING. E. C. HUGHES, Pttt 511 Sansome PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD CO., 23 First Street, San Francisco. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA Last 5 Nights—Mat. Saturday. CHARLES FROHMAN'S Empire Theater Company. Presenting HENRY ARTHUR JONES' Greatest Play, MRS DANE'S DEFENCE, BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY, DANIEL FROHMAN'S COMPANY SAN FRARGISOO'S LEADIIG THEATRE From Daly’s Theater. New York. Including MISS HILDA SPONG, Presenting R. C. Carton's Comedy Success, LADY HUNTWORTH'S EXPERIMENT. Seat Sale Begins Thursday ¥ ALL THIS WEEK, MR. JAMES AND THE NEILL 3% resenting “THE ROYAL BOX.” A GENUINE NOVELTY. Evening ..... Saturday Matinee ...... BARGAIN MATINEE NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT, —PUBLIC DEMAND— ——“BARBARA FREITCHIE."— Seats Ready Thursday. *TIVOLI» EVENINGS AT 3 SHARP MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP. GRAND OPERA. TO-NIGHT, Thursday, Sat. Mat. and Sunday, OTELLO First appearance of MONTANARI, Prima Donna Soprano. e, 50c. 75, $1.00 -....25¢, S0e, TSa Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, LA FAVORITA | With Agostint, Collamarini, Dado and Ferrarl. POPULAR PRICES—e¢, 50c and Tie. Telephone—Bush 9. BELASTO anoTHALL'S @@ ENTRAV=: = 53 s Cary A TO-NIGHT—AIl This Wee. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Elaborate production of the Powerful Drama, THE GREAT DIAMOND ROBBERY. Plenty of strong character humor. Elaborate Scenic features. Magnificent effects. Evenings e, 15c, e, e, | PRICES Sxiines . 0e, Tse, BESAER EVERY NIGHT AT 8:15, 'FLORENCE ROBERTS, Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY. In Charlotte Thompson's New Play, SILVER MOUNTED HARNESS. During Act 3 an entirelv new, sensational dance arranged by PROF. BOTHWELL BROWNE. MATINEE SATURDAY. GRAN OPERA HOUSE EVERY EV NING THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. DANIEL FRAWLEY Presents “THE LIARS.” ——By HenrwArthur Jones— First Time in This City at Popular Prices. Daniel Frawley as Colonel Sir Christopher Deering. E. J. Morgan in His Original Role of Edward Falkner. SAME PRICES 10c, 15c, e, 50e, e Good Orchestra Seats all Matinees, 25e. Branch Ticket Office Emporium. Next Week—"BROTHER OFFICERS,” 22 VAUDEVILLE CELEBRITIES FROM HOME AND ABROAD. Chas. H. Brashaw and Company, Ra- mare and Riley, Hill and Silviany, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kelcey, Sis- son, Wallace and Company, Ths Molasso-Salvaggi Troupe, Alex- andra Dagmar, The Standard Quartet and the Biograph. Balecony, 10c; Opera e. Pony RKaciNa DAIRY CONTESTS. i))’ouu'n.v 5"”5\\35' SWiNE AND GRAND _ART AND [xpusTRIAL Pavition Pisprays Yy 'TAINME] S dpsic. BN TR Ve rrucTION . S 08 Wi e Garr:::e(li }ll'r-aee ~ R, For Particulars Write GeoWoJckson. B Spreciery, NCERT HOUSE. ESIDENT, ~ FISCHER,S a Admission 10c. Irene Franklin, Willlam Norden, Dutch Wal- ton, Maud Still, Jones and Brown, Ouhama, Seymour and Hill and Hinrichs' unrivaled or- chestra. Reserved Seats, 2c. Matinee Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, Open daily from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. 'ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, Se. < Bathing, including admission, 2c. Children, 3. e e——— Weekly Call, $1 per Year