The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 26, 1901, Page 5

RATLWAY TRAVEL. Through cars CHICAGO TO Nowadays it’s the easiest thing in the world to go east via the Burling- ton Route. ‘Thro® tourist sleepers leave San Francisco Tuesdays and Thursdays for Omaha, Chicago, Kansas City and St. Louis. Thro’ Pullman sleepers, San Fran- cisco to Chicago, daily. Dining-cars all the way. Library cars east of Den- ver. Finest scenery on the globe. Tickets and berths at 631 Market Street. W. D, Sanborn, General Agent. SOUTHERN PACIFIC. THE SHORT LINE i e | RATE TO = Buffalo EXxposition i ROUND TRIP Frou Juvry 14 1901 7:004 Benicia, Sulsus, Elmirs end Sacra- mento 9004 Vacaville, Wicters, Lrave i odiand. Knignts Landing, ‘e, OTovi.le. i LS i 12:239 ngeies Exjress — Marth Lathcop. Siookton, M s and Los Aogeles ... 7:23p - ariiuer wol Way Stations 3:33¢ ==V Jveciand Ll ~Ogdeu, Deu- < 2 { | | | |4 DAYS TO NEW YORK. .. 14 Hours Ahead of Al! Competitors 1z a5 THREE TRAINS DAILY PULLMAN ANDR TOURIST SERVICE SPECIAL. Personally Conducted {1eaves San Francisco at {at 1135 2. m. October #th. TICKETS ON SALE OCTOBER 3d and 4th. D. W. HITCHCOCK. General Agent. M Lat5rop, Stock Tracy, 1 Fresuo, Tulare, L 1 538 | Tourist a m., Excurston Sacramento Santa Fe Trains __Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. Lim'a [Overd | Local * | Datly | Datly it Craz o Sau Jose. Los Gatos. ... >0 Bot der Creek. Sarta OAKLAND HARBOR FER Prom 505 PRLN of Mark m 11000 ol Trivcipal P for afternoon. ® a. m. train is the Californla Lim- jeaving Monday and Thursday only. ing Cars and Dining ago. Chair Car runs Bakersfield for accommodation of iocal pass . No second-class ain. Correspond- p. m. Tuesday and (Rroad tinuge). nner.d Sta) fir tickets honored on t ing train arrives at § Friday. . ™. is Stockton and Fresno jocal ponding train arrives at 12:30 p, m, dally. 2:05 p. m. i the Overland Express with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago: aiag Palace Sieeper, Which cuts out at Freano, ponding truin arrives at 535 p. m. a. m. is Bakersfiell Local, stopping 1l potnts in San Joaquin Valles. Corre- #ponding train arrives at §:40 a. m. dally. Offices—611_Market street and in Ferry Depot. San Franch 1112 Broadway, Oak- ol Principal Way Static 3atos 20d Principal CALIFORNIA NORTRWESTERN RY. (0. LESSED | SAK FRANGISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market S8 EORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Via Seusalito Ferry. encing April =, iul ANCiSCU 40 Mili VALLEY EAN RAFAEL. | 30, San Francisco 10 tan Rafaci. WEEK 3.3, v i1 DAYS—17:30, 5:19, v, 11:00 a m.; 12:3, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip m. Saturdays—extra trips at 1:60 WEEK DAYS—£:55, % 1 e m, ! 9:30. 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:20, 245, *1:45, 3 15, 645 p. m. EXTRA 1 Valiey _and San | Fatael on Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays o Ean Francisco. 20 pd 11 50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:43, o w0, w300, 100, 11:28 s—Extra trips at 156 ®130, 2:30, U245, 600, €00, 7:39 - 4'a. m. Goes Dot run to San Rafaes . 940, 110 & m.; 1:40, 3:40, ol 9 s e e ikt Touve | An R [ FAEL 10 AN FRANCISCO. | San Francisco. |April 2, 1901.{ 8an ¥rancisco. 3 :35, 10:18 | " weey | Bun- | ~| Bup _Days. | days. | Destination. | da % am| 8:00am| Novato, [ib pm| 9:20 amn| Petaluma, | §:05 pm) 4.1 pm| 5:00 pm| Banta Jtosa. | 7:35 pm! Fulton, B %% am I ‘Windsor. l | & 00 pm| Healdsburg, [10:40 am)| ! Lartton, i Geyserviil 5 p. m. :30 pm| 8:00 am| Cloverdale. s U6 m 1238 | 730 am Hoplana THPOUGH TRAINS d €5 8 m week days—Cazaderc and way sta- | 7% am| (> I 1 5:00 am| Gyerneville. 330 pm 500 pm| ° (5 7% am/ §:00 am| Bonoma z J and pml|_Glen Eilen 6:05 pm wm| K] 30 pm| 5:00 pm| Bebastopol. | 7:36 Stages connect st Santa Rosa f Tis Sassatie Perry—Post of Marke: St i1 e Geywers: opland " for | Eprings, Highland Springs, Kelseyvilie, ! bad Eprings, oda Bay, Lakeport and Bartiett Sprirgs; at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs. Biue Lak urel Dell Lake, Witter Bpr , Upper Lake. Pomo, Potter Valley, Joh: Day's, Riversia Lierley's, Bucknell's, Banhedrin uilville, * Ore's _ Hot Springs, Mendocino 'City, Fort ‘Eragg, West- ort, Usal, Willits, Laytonyille, _Cummins, if's Sorings. Hacris, Olsen’s, Dyer, Scotia ure o Monday round-trip tickets at re- ing: n duecd rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all polnts beyond Ban Rafael at half rates. Ficket office, €0 Market sireet. Chromicle DR HALL'S REINVIGORATOK L8 undred reward iur any butlding. annot cure. This secret e E L e - 24 hours, wumne. R X. RY, Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, . “guarenicea o cure any case. Address 629 KEARNY ST. Estabilshed | MALL'F CDICAL INSTITUTE, 8¢ B::" 2l 1 1854 for the trestment of I'rivate Oakisnd, Cal Also for sale at n Diseasen, Lovt Manhood. Debllity or et 1. B ¥ All private diseases quickly = orhAl), e iseage swearl na tor tre B an hody and mind ‘he Doctor cures when Charges low, ranteed. Cull or write au Frauclsco, Cal Weekly Call,§1.00 per Year ' 39 Union Pacific. DAYS TO BUFFALO. | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1901. EXCLUSION OF YELLOW NEWSPAPERS = member. New York Yacht Club. Union League Club, Calumet Club, Players’ Club. Knickerbocker Club. Union Club. Century Club. Harvard Club. H New York Olub. Grolier Club. Racquet and Tennis Club. Among the public libraries are the following: i General Reading Room, Yale. | Dwight Hall, Yale. Theovlogical Seminary, ton. i Cliosophical Society, Princeton. ! American Whig Soclety, Prince- ton. Cooper Union, New York. Brooklyn Public Library. City Mission and Tract Soclety. General Soclety of Mechanics and Tradesmen. Broom Street Free Library. Union Library, Trenton, N. Public Library, Plainfiel City Library, Springfie] Public_Library, South ) Prince- J. J. Con Public Library, Hartford, Conn. g— Cosmos, San Francisco, and all the leading clubs of the East. membership. { | the business district: Wkereas, on to viclent deeds. and REPUBLIGANG MEET T0-NIGHT Signs of Sharp Fight Be- tween the Rivals for | Mayor. The Republican local convention meets this evening at B'nal B'rith Hall. There are signs that a spirited effort will be made to hasten the consideration of com- mittee reports and reach the order of nominations for Mayor to-night. There Laumelster. The delegates known as the independents claim that they have rallied sufficlent strength to prevent the execution of the programme to place Wells at the head of the ticket. They claim further that Laumeister will be nominated If a cholce for Mayor is made to-night. The friends of Auditor Wells aasert that their candidate will win out. They contend that the independents cannot enough_to swing the con- from Well: The sudden development of a vigorous contest over the Mayoralty nomination upsets many of the plans pertaining to the selection of candl for Sheriff, Auditor, County Clerk, Recorder and Tax | Collector. The programme which con- templates the selection of Auditor Wells for Mayor is directly connected with a plan to nominate Bert Mahony for Coun- ty Clerk and give the nomination for Audltor to W. Deane. It transpires that the Fortieth District delegation of twenty-eight_votes is firm in the demand that Harry Baehr shall have something. Rumors were rife iast evening that Mr. Baehr would be put on one of the slates for Auditor. John Lackmann is not to have a wa over for Sheriff. The Thirty-eighth Dis. trict delegation caucused it Tuesday evening and indorsed ex-Supervisor Al eltinger, a nominee for the office that Lackmann now hol . F. Northrup i# making a vigorous fight for the County Clerkship, but he has so far failed to secure complete harmony in his own dis- t. e attitude of the Forty-firat District delegation of twenty-nine votes is bound to be closely observed the forces of Taumeister and Wells. The fight is so close that the Forty-first is in position to determine the result. The delegation hat resolved to announce that€. A. Murdoc! is its cholce for Mayor and to vote for him as long as he has a chance of win- niny ) A‘ oliticlan who' 1 actively concerned in Wells' fight stated last evening that the independent position of the | first delegation might complicate affairs to the extent of forcing the withdrawal of Wells and the iIntroduction of another candidate to defeat Laumeister. It was common gossip late last night that the T.aumelster forces would oppose delay in making nominations. An interesting contest for Tax Collecto 18 in sight. The stock of Ben Salomon I on the advance. and many of the politi- clans are predicting that he will win the nomination. His supporters say that he is _gaining strength. “harles F. Curry, Secretary of Btate, arrived in the city yesterday. Only One Dollar. On SBaturday, September 23, California Nortnwestern Rallway will sell round trip tickets to Santa Rosa at one dollar, so that parties may visit the street fair. Schedule for that day: Leave Tiburon ferry 7:30 and 9:30 a. m.; 3.l 3 During the week tickets ean be bought for $2 turn limit. Monda, ptember W and who are s . —————— Bar Anarchistic Newspaper. L.O8 ANGELFS, Sept. %5.—The directors of the California and the Jonathau clubs haye ordered the 8an Francisco Examiner xcluded from the reading: Tooms of these | HE directors of the Bohemian Club by unanimous vote l‘ vesterday excluded the Hearst yellow newspapers from In this respect the Bohemlan fol- of the Pacific-Union, Merchants’, TUnion League clubs and the San Francisco Verein of this city It is now an established fact that the yellow press is ban- ished from the social clubs of San Francisco. The banishment was in response to vigorous and outspoken demand of club The clubmen, in demanding actlon, sald, “We have banished the yellow press from our homes, offices and places of business, and we are justified in demanding that the anarchistic publications shall not be brought Into our clubs.” The Saint Claire Club of San Jose, which is one of the im- portant soctal institutions of the Santa Clara Valley and a club whose roll of membership embraces the names of many promi- nent citizens, has placed its stamp of disapproval on the teach- The following resolutions adopted at the meeting of the In- surance Clerks' Assoclation last night will help to still further decrease the rapldly dwindling circulation of the Examiner in We denounce the damnable un-American course of tho discredited Examiner In so horribly maligning and caricaturing our late beloved President and Inciting men's evil passions, urging them for printine on February 4th sich cruel is sharp rivalry between the forces of | FROM THE PRINCIPAL SOCIAL CLUBS AND LEADING LIBRARIES OF LAND Bohemian of San Francisco and Saint Claire of San Jose Follow the Example of Other Prominent Clubs of California and Ban- ish Detested Hearst Publications From Reading-Room Tables ha Delta Phi Club. ergy Club and Merchants’ Club of New York City. St. James Club, Fordham. Montauk Club, Brooklyn. Fulton Club. Brooklyn. Dictionary Club, Brooklyn. Flatbush Club, Brooklyn. Flatbush Young Men’s Republi- can Club. Tuxedo Club, Tuxedo, N. Y, Ch CLUBS PLACE HEEL ON SERPENT’S HEAD. ASTERN clubs whose combined membership is more than 500,000, have decided that the Hearst anarchistic papers are ot fit to be read by loyal American citisens and have excluded them from the club premises. Among the organizations that have declared these publicntions unfit for perusal are the Union and the New York Yacht Clubs, of both of which W The list of leading clubs that have excluded the Hearst papers to date is as follows: R. Hearst is a University Colonial Club, Princeton. University Cottage Club, Prince- ton. Linden Club, Cambridge, Mass. City Clab, Corning, N. Y. Apollo Club, Clyde, N. Y. Fort Schuylcr Club, Utiea, N. Y. Cu‘:re"l! Events Club, Syracuse, and educational institutions which have banished the Hearst papers Public Library, Conn. ll-;vl;lul Library, Matteawan, New Haven, Free Library, Nyack, N. Y. Grinnell Library, Wappingers 'alls, N. Y. Reinolds Library, Rochester, N. Y. Public Library, Dayton, 0. Public Library, Bridgeport, Conn. Y. M. C. A.,, Twenty-third-street Branch. Y. M. C. A, Bowery Branch. Y. M. C. tables. Untversity, Burlingame and or crusade. Binghamton, N. Y., Y. M. C, A, P it A Yo Saratoga Springs, C. A. Middletown, Conn., Y. M. C. A. Young Men’s Hebrew Associa- tion. Young Men’s Institute. First District Y. P. §. C. E. Young Women’s Christian Asso- N. Y. M. clation, Catholic Benevolent Legion, Clyde, N. Y. Reinolds Memorial Chapel, Ber- ®senpotnt, N. J. + ings of anarchy by excluding the Examiner from its reading | The expressed determination that the Hearst papers shall no longer be tolerated §s not in any sense a mere local caprice Throughout the East the Hearst yéllow papers | are utterly detested and scorned. The exclusion is general. Leading clubs, libraries, institutes, societles and associations Industry Council Resolved, paper, the New York course of action their editor of that paper. words as Cannot bs To stretch all members of the Order of the United American Mectanics, Junior Order, the Grand Army of the Republic, the Patriotic Order Sons of America, Daughters of Liberty and other patriotic orders and iiberty-loving men and women Good reason. have placed the ban on the yellow sheets. No. 50, Order of .United American Mechan- fcs, met in Union Hall, Jersey City, yesterday and unanimously adopted the following: That we will not purchase a copy of that anarchist Journal, and we call upon our friends. upon the ever: contempt for H ere to express by a similar arst, the miserable owner and INSURANCE CLERKS ACT. They Determine Not to Patronize Those Places of Busi- | ness That Subscribe to the “Discredited Examiner” ““The bullet that plerced Goebel's chest found in all the West. It is speeding here McKinley on his bter.” Resolved. That we in future cease to oatronize all cafes, barber k~%|ng the anarchist esolyed, Th: organizaticns. These are the leading clubs of Los Angeles and include In their mem- bership practically all of the representa- tive men of the city, —_——— MRS. SMITH NOT GUILTY OF CONTEMPT OF COURT Judge Troutt f‘org{vel Her for Dis- obeying His Order Regarding Her Daughter. John M. Coleman c¢u. scv his daughter at the house of Dr. Graham on the first three Sundays of every month, and the little one will not be sent to a convent. 80 decided Judge Troutt yesterday, after he had dismissed the contempt proceed ings instituted by Coleman against hi former wife, now Mrs. Mabel Smith. When Coleman was divorced from his wife the custody of the child was given to the mother, with the that in the event of a second marriage the child should ro to the father. A week after the divorce was granted Mrs. Cole- ! man hurried to Reno and became Mrs. Smith. Coleman Immediately applied for the custody of the child, claiming that as his ex-wife had chosen another husband he should have the little girl. Judge Troutt, however, held that the Reno mar- rlage was not legal, and therefore she was not a wife. He ordered the child sent to a convent and made a further order that Coleman be permitted to see her three times a month. Coleman visited the con vent and found that the court’s order had not been obeyed, and that his daughter was still with the mother. Coleman then had his former wife summoned to show cause why she should not be adjudged gullty of contempt of court. Mrs. Smith gave as her reason for keeping the child that in her opinion the little one was too #hops, bootblack stands and hat the president prapare and to have printed in_co of @il such resorts subscribing for .WWWWH%H%. understanding | t nublic resorts In the business section and be it further point & committee of three to 1a sheet young to be placed in a convent. Judge Troutt decided that her view was the cor- rect one, and he persuaded the divorcea couple to make arrangements whereby they could see the child without having to bring the matter into court again. STRIKE CAUSES DECREASE, IN ANDEB”H’S INCOME Suit of Wealthy Shipowner’s Wife for Alimony Brings Out Interest- ing Figures. | The petition of Mrs. Ellzabeth Ander- son, who Is suing her husband, Captain divorce ‘and for $1000 lawyer's fees and | 31000 a month allmony pending the hear- Ing of the suit, was under discussion be- fore Judge Kerrigan yesterday. Captain | Anderson occupled the witness stand the | entire atternoon and was plied with ques- tending to show that he was well able to pay the amounts asked for. | Captain Anderson admitted that at the | commencement of the action for divorce he had $45.000 in the bank. but clafmed that he owed this sum to shipowners. He | also admitted that during the month of y his income from his lhl&sln‘ inter- ests was between $1300 and $1400, but that owing to the strike he only received $262 the following month. The matter was submitted to Judge Kerrigan, who will render a decision within a’ few day Resumes “Five-Day” Steamer Servica The Oregon Raliroad nd Navigation Company announces that, commencing September 30, it will resume the five-day steamer service to Portland. The George W. Elder will leave this Rorl for Portland on September 3 and the Columbla on October b. “GOLD DUST.” ““ Lot the QOLD DUST Send for our FREE booklet, “Golden Rules for Housework.” TR M. L I I twins do [ 11" Anderson, the well-known shipowner, for | | § THURSDAY Special Sale of Tennis Flannel. ‘Thousands of yards of the best grades and best styles of Tennis Fianne', in nezt woven yink and bus stripe; and paids, an excel'ent 1oc value for serviceable warm night wear, pajamas, etc. On s;ecial sale to- day (Thurday) only, per yard 7%e $2.25 to $4.50 Waists $1.69. Asscrted Jou of traveler’s samp'es of $2.25 | to $4.50 Wool Wairts, French Flannel and RRRERRRRRZRRE RRRR RERRE RZRR RRRRRERRRRER RRRR RRRRE RRRERRRR Albatros; some of them mussed, som: slightle taded, but all of them new, tt Lsh, fire Wa'its and great bargains, ail co'ors and v T $1.69 Book Specials. “Captain Ravenshaw”’ by the author of «Phiip Winwood,” pusith r's price $1.<0. | .... $1.08 y,” by Hall Cuine, pur- Eli:hrr‘s price $1.50. Thursday onlv. $7.08 Mrs. Lincon’s Peerless Cook Bcok— §T..ur day ony .15¢ i $5.00 Hats H H $2.95. X Thic charm- ging R-ady-to- Wear Hat, of velvet anl N § § [ » F i camel's hair elt, anl iour cther sty'es, in all vslvet and clotk, :ilk and chenule; co'ors tan, bue ani back, and brown snl castor, reguarly $5 cach. To-day on'y $2.95 Satery Razors. $1.75 Kind $1.23. g' The Star Sa'et; Razor, put up in ncat §enameled tin box, al set and ready for ue, Ycu cannot pomie by cut yours=f price $1.75. cnl Writing Good quality Writing Tabletr, in cream Eutin wove, linen and kid firish pagems, in ncte, packet and letter szes. On-npzv8 cial sale to-day only, cach ! | A Dozen Extra Bargains For This Day Only. || At o CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA’S GRANDEST STORE mmmmmmflmmmmmfiu —_—_ SPECIALS. Laundry Bags These large - size Launcry . Bags are made from heavy sa- teen—opieces that were left over from cutting cushions; the manu- factu: tell us that this is the last Jor we can get, as all of their materials are now made in the requr:d wdth; exch Bag has heavy cord and 1a'se!, and to- day’s special price is less than half their real worth. Each. . s i | 22c Tapestry Squares, To-Da_y'vom_y 40c. We bave sccured 600 24-inch Tapatiy Squares, suitable for chair seats, cha'r backs, cushion tops and many fan-y articles about the home. Scm: of them are silk, some cctton, al Knds: of patterns snd quilitics, ranging in value from soe - §1.c0 cach. For ths day’s seiling (Thurscay) we have marke e e S owm pree, ceh.. 0@ 50c Medallion 33e.§ Today on'y ws offer sev- eral hundred beaut ful life- colored print Medallions, in a large variety o pleasing :ub- j = 6x8 1 ] | corners, regu arly scc. For, Buttermilk Soap, 24c Doz. Cakes. Another big lct o Andrew Jurgen's Sosp, nicely tcerted, a very fine and popalar Toiet Soap, 3000 cakes enly. Will be pacel on special sae to-cay, per c cake, . Undermuslin Specials. Ladies’ Muslin Gown— Yoke hemstitched and tucked, a bem:ttched ruffie on m=ck and cuffs, value for $1.00. Special to- day only. . da -t o Ladies’ V¥ hit: Aprons— dimity, wit insertion of mach'ne, Spanish crawn work, values 75¢ each. 3 é3 and when not in use can be dropped down out’ of the way. To-day only we shall sell them at ths extraceinary special sale price, 17¢ i lfi ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS. MURDER | Reward 1$1000 We will pay ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS cash as a reward for the arrest and conviction of mur- der of the party or parties who a: | saulted FRANK McGUIRE in this | city on September 5, 1%1. and in- fiicted _fnjuries upon him from which he has since died. Mr. McGuire was In our employ as a boiler-maker at Prince Wil- liams Sound, and was assaulted shortly after his arrival on the bark Fresno on sald date. Alaska Packers’ Association A MAN OF REFINEMENT Appreciates the necessity of having his linen faultless in order to be well dressed. That i3 why the best dressed men in San Francisco patronize the United States Laundry. The work done here is done thoroughly, and has the correct finish that is so necessary. We call for work and deliver it., No saw edges. __ UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Strest Telephone—South 420, Oakland Office—84 San Pablo Ave. AUC’_I‘ION ! Referee’s Auction Sale BY ORDER OF COURT. FINAL OFFERING OF Crooks’ Estate Properties, Monday, October 7, 130I, 12 O'CLOCK NOON. At Salesrooms of 6. H. UMBSEN & CO., Nc, 14 Montgomery Strzet. Prominent Third-Street Corner, 200 feet of Market Street. Larg> frontiges on Third, Stevemson and Jessie Streets. The largest available corner left in this sec- tion of the ¢ ty. Offered in thrae subdivisions— 1. North corner Third and Jessie on Third st. §3 ft. on Jessle st. offices: rents $5220 per annum. 2 Three-story Stevenson Third st., and fronting 374 fL. om sta., @ e Stores and and and lot fronting 6 ft. on : can be separated with small outlay. Cholee Plece of ;I—.Illlill Property. to ‘will pay well when properly Brick Building, Nos. 915-917-919 Dupont Street. tome oy Tir:3 feat beat location 18 Chinatoway present rental $155 per month. Nos. 832-834 Washington Street. centrally located corner brick bulld- Three Large Pleces of Property in Potrero Distriet. Coming manufacturing center of the oity; deseril as follows: J. T. HARMES, 626 VMarket St. 6. H. UMBSEN, 14 Montgomery St. P. J. SULLIVAN, Parrott Building. Weak Men and Women s:o_\immm strength to sexual organs. g