The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 26, 1901, Page 9

FARMERS PLAN FOR A COMBINE They Decide to Organize a Co-Operative Association. Compact Will Be Submitted for the Signatures of Growers. Dispatch grain on ir ck this lack the Sor evening deliberations operative rates of he ed by lan- the ur grain heir to agr for A ther may pres ribe £ their Bluntly. omely but r Gage was ap- vention at weeks ago ch returned cause of ng of nvention ng to the pal repor r a suc Your com. r Association had tne force of 28 organization ob- : of over $100) per year, or % per n fruit ship- present Colusa, Merced, Stanislaus, tter, Tehama srganizing the present nd making possible the asso- at bout to be organized. — Memorial Fund Contributions. wing inle: ontributions to the pro- sed Mc memorial fund were pald n at the Mayvor's office yesterday A B. Maguire, $: Garfield Relief Corps, Wiliie v (Banta Rosa), 30 cents date, 34621 65 < itee has prepared and will ite appeal to citizens to-day. Lists d_this afternoon in the s of business in the city Mrs. Maggie Beatty Willis. CRAMENTO, Sept. 2%.—Mrs. Willis, wife of O. P. Wi tef Justice W. H. Beatty, died to-day aged 58 years. pt GRAPE-NUTS. A MOUNTAIN CLIMBER. Gains 12 1bs. on Change of Food. hange in food can rebuild a rs of age ‘t is evidence that gome velue In a knowledge that minate in the selection of proper rebulid the body. A few months physician attending Warren 8. of Col Cal., 77 years old, told food to ago the johreon fax him. He ness and debflity. old jady advised him to quit coffee drink Postum Cereal Food Coffee and uis breakfast food every r He k the advice and has - welve pounds; =ays he 15 as well # he ever was, and can take long trips n the mountains, which he has been un- ¢ 1o do for 2 long time. There is a reason for this; in the first ol offee acts as a direct nerve de- er om many highly organized people, oung and old, and many people t the knowledge to select nourish- bealthful, rebullding food. Postum Food Coffee and Grape- cakfnst food are made from se- rtx of the field grains that con- #te pasticles of phosphate of pot- albumen. These two elements ng Both Nuts b ted h and combine in the human body to quickly re- Lulld the gray matter in the brain and in ihe merve centers throughout the body. P iirect, sure and certain results come from their use and can be proven by any person that cares to make the trial. Both the Postum Foosd Coffee and Grape-Nuts wre kept by all first-class grocers i represented the Yuba and f thanks was tendered to f Colusa for his splendid from old age would soon | suffered from general | POLICE JuDGES 0N THE GRILL {Grand Jury Inquires as to the Disposition of Strike Cases. | Nine-Hour Schedule Ignored by Iron Men—Situation Is Unchanged. e The methods of the Police Court Judges in handling the cases of strikers charged with making brutal assaults up®n non- union workmen occupled the attention of the Grand Jury yesterday afternoon. Judges Cabarmss, Conlan, Fritz and Mo- £an were summoned before the jury. and 1l the Judges except Cabaniss explained satisfactorily the disposition of the vari- ous cases before them and their reasons for granting continuances. Judge Cabaniss was questioned by Fore- man Frank J. Symmes for fully an hour and a haif, and that he had-received a nervousness he displayed when he Is way out sestioned the Judges tters pertaining to the * particularly asked why ances of strikers' cases had been the court over which 3 Cabaniss presides. He laid the re to dispose of the majority of the volice, claiming that it was for them to appear in court : cases were called Judges were ali questioned about v system, and they volunteered the information that it was next to im- possible to secure a jury of citizens which had backbone cnough to convict a striker »f assault. They testified that juries re- turned verdicts of gulity in only about three of twenty cases submitted io them. The Judges explained their reasons for ‘ontinuing many cases cited by the fore- man of the Grand Jury, but Judge Ca- baniss had a hard time in explaining wh he imposed heavy bail upon policemen o many accused of assault while strikers have been permitted to secure their release upon nominal bail The Grand Jury_will inquire further into Police Court Teth particularly in reference to strikers’ es, and will In its reports make some recommendations cases f juries to try dtmine SN FIGURES THAT MISLEAD. Weak Attempt of the Examiner to Show No Violence Exists Here. The Examiner yesterday morning print d a statement purporting to show that the number of cases treated at the Cen- Smerge! Hospital from July 16 to r 24, 1900, exceeded the number reated during the same dates of nt year. The inference soughi that there was no un lent in San Francisco. given by the Examiner are as they go, with the excep- cases ireated at the Harbor Hospital for September are not the summary. ow. however, that the e only normal in this for refutation. It tral Septembe! N occurring be the strike and the dented in the his- le it is true that the Injuries between the k year do D urring between t explanation is patent to any one. Owing to the strike the number of men working In various apacities has been greatly decreased over that of last year. Many of the great in- dustrial concerns have been aimost Idle untii ntly and the others have been orking with depleted forces. Conse- aceidents to labor- - it would have noted that ates mentioned for the pres- ent cases of assault treated at the emergency hospitals exceeds those re- corded during similar dates in 1900 by more than five to one. This shows con- sively that the figures quoted by the aminer entirely fail in indicating that unusual reign of violence has prevailed in San Francisco since the beginning of the strike —i NO NINE-HOUR SCHEDULE. Employers of filu’:h}ninl Express Their Firm Opposition. The as Trades inctl that the machinists and molders now returning to work are doing 50 under agreements with their employers that the nine-hour schedule with nine hours’' pay shall prevail during the winter at least is denled by the leading members of the Metal Trades Association. chinists that all but sixty-five shops are unionized This statement is declared to be false by the employers themselves. | Of all the shops which are represented in the Metal Trades Assoclation, said a prominent fron man yesterday, only one, Webber & _Aicher, hour basis. of men was only two. Inquiry among the members of the Metal Trades Assoclation yesterday elicit- i ed the information that under no circum- stances would the nine-hour system be recognized. With the exception noted no firm has given thelr men assurance that the nine-hour system would prevail. In the absence of authentic data by the of- ficers of the Iron Trades Councll, the iron men claim. their statements alone are | worthy of credence. | Ask the Strike Leaders. | The following communication was re- { cetved by The Call yesterday: | To the Editor of The Call: Yesterday the wife of & laboring man called on his late employer and wanted to know why he, the em- ployer, @14 not give in, she stating that her five children had not had a decent meal in ten days. The gentleman, whose business has been paralyzed because his men went out on @ sympathetic strike, explained that it was not his fault; that he did not belong to the Em- ployers’ Association and his men had no fault o find with their work, their hours nor their wages, and that he would have been only too glad to have had them go to work any time, etc Then she sald: ‘My man tells me that he can’t go to work until the strike Is settled. Now, if you are not the one to blame, whom whall 1 go to to find out why he-can't go to work?"” | He 414 not know to whom to refer the good | woman, and a good wownan she is, but my | impression_is that Andrew Furuseth, head of ity Front Federation, is the man to call on: but I am all “‘at se: on this labor prob- , and, Mr. Editor, you can give the | necéssary” information please do o, as there are at least 1000 other good wives here In San | Francisco who would like to know why thelr husbands, who had no complaint to make of their jobs, can’t go to work. w. < . saulted by Strikers. Thomas Kelly, a cook employed at the Louvre, living at 641 Commercial street, was assaulted by three strikers at the | corner of Sutter and Kearny streets at 1 | o'clock yesterday morning. He was badly | beaten about the head and face, and his | right arm was nearly broken by a blow with some biunt instrument. His injuries | were treated at the Emergency Hospital, | Walter Shipper, living at 212 Ninth street, was Attacked and robbed of §3 by a gang of strikers yesterday. He received several more or less severe wounds about the head. He was found in an unconscious state by Officer Nolting and taken to the Emergency Hospital. i SIS | Wittman Case Again Continued. | The Wittmun case will come up before | Judge Beawell this morning. The matter came up yestecday but on account of the absence of Peter F. Dunne, attorney for the police captain, it was laid over untl to-day. Attorney Barrett will endeavor to show his Honor why the order made by Judge Cabaniss directing the Sheriff to summon & jury to try Wittman on a charge of battery should not be reviewed and annulled. 7 Kansas is the kingdom of wheat. No other Btate mmc‘ea it I It is claimed by the leaders of the ma- | GHARGES GRIME at 103 Beale street, | permitted their men to return on a nine- | In this instance the number | 1lling was evident from the ex- | rtions of the officers of the Iron | FRANCISGO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1901. FOUR HUNDRED PUPILS OF MARIN'S SCHOOLS ATTEND THE STREET FAIR Sausalito’s Band Heads Large Contingent of Excursionists Who Are Given Temporary Possession of Santa Rosa---Ukiah and North- ern Sonoma Will To-Day Take Charge of Exposition City FAIR SCENES THE CITY OF SANTA ROSA. I | | ANTA ROSA, Sept. 2. Marin and Southern Sonoma d. the Fourth Agricultural trict Falr. A speclal train from the south brought more than 1100 visitors from that section. Among them were 400 school children from Marin County. The visitors were headed by the Sausalito Band, which during the day gave a concert in the Pavillon T0 " BED” PRESS Oakland Board of Trade Adopts Strong Res- olutions. Oakland Office S8an Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Sept. 25. The Oakiand Board of Trade has gone on record as opposed to the abused free- dom of the press which “‘permits the in- citement to lawlessness,” and calls for a law that will make t! well as at- tacks of violence upon the President of the United States, treason. The Board of Trade held a meeting to-day and adopted a series of resolutions expressive of its sorrow at the death of the President and of its opinfon as to the cause of his mur- der, It declares its belief that the crime was “the natural outcome of that free- dom of the press which permits the in- citement to lawlessness.” Here are the resolutions in full: The Oakiand Board of Trade, in common 1l organized bodfes all over this broad oved by emotions of the most revi resident, testation and horror at the act of the cowardly assassin who was the immediate tause of our losx. And therefore be i heart, as Resolved, That we take to we be- r\wlt of this iberty s “fi leve have all of the millons of it republic, the lesson that icense, that freedom of speech which we are to.day bowed in most profound grief, humiliation and shame. Resolved, That our voice be added to the call of the loyal people of this great country that the Congress of the United States soon to as- wemble shall take such action as shall abso- lutely prevent the coming to our shores of the Tnwiess, ¢! raved, the criminal and viclous classes from foreign’ countries; and that the public teaching by individuals or the press of doctrines of anarchy and disloyalty to consti- tuted authority shall be dnd pro- nounced as’ treason and trea such. Resolved, That this board adjourn imme- diately upon the adoption of these resolutions, which are hereby ordered spread In full upon the minutes und & y furnished to the press for publication. mECDY- KAHN, s iiccc—— The Raisin Growers’ Association ‘Will_hold a meeting at Fresno Beptember 2. For this occasion the Bagta Fe will make rate of one fare and one-third for e Queensiand has at least one-half of territory within the tropics. " The art exhibit in Ridgeway Hall seems to attract more than ordinary intercet All day long the hall was crowded and when evening came the throng did not thin out. The stock yards are visited by thou- sands and It 1s the opinion of those who have viewed this display of blooded ani- mals that no better collection could ba made in Northern California. During the PURSUES WIF T0 COLORHDD “May Milford no longer with ‘Floro- dora.’ Purchased ticket and sent her home."” Thus reads a telegram received in this city yesterday from Manager Herr of the company named, which plays at Fresno to-night. Back of this telegram is a sad story of wayward and stage-struck young wife, a dashing barytone with West's minstrels and an irate husband with a strong sense of revenge and a still stronger “left-hand punch.” ‘“‘Georgie” Jones, the barytone with ‘West's minstrels, is well known on the coast. He first made his dramatic ap- pearance in this city, treading the his- toric boards at the Bush Street Theater. He played the title role in “Little Lord Fauntleroy,” and when he grew too old to play roles calling for golden hair hanging down his back his worldly-wise parents shipped him to Europe and allowed a volce bullder to go to work on his vocal chords. He returned to this country a full-fledged barytone and was engaged as a vocalist b; est for his minstrel show. In New York “Georgle” made quite a hit, and among his admirers was a Mrs. John Milford. She doted on his singing, and when West's minstrels packed trunks and came West on their annual road tour Mrs. Milf indiscreet enough to ford was with the company without first securi John her husband's consent. fiford showed enough interest in his wife to follow her to Denver. His first move was to flad where she was located, and his second to land a flerce left swing on Barytone '‘Georgle” Jones' jaw. He followed up his attack with several vi- clous blows, which lald the vocalist low and which necessitated his detention In is room and repeated calls for raw meat to place on his injured f After the irate husband's storm of fury spent he returned to N , de- L‘l‘ndrlng he would institute vo‘r:? d.- ceedl: ng there. upon_arrivi Mrs. 1- ford decided that she was destined to be & star in the theatrical firmament an the position of chorus girl red 5':g'lc.n'mlor-. ' Jones came West wit! minstrel troupe, but Mtor-“lauvlu - ver the young people promised t| ‘would see each other In this city, as both com- panies pla.‘r here at the same time. Mrs. M1 lmfll however, soon e tired of her theatrical experiences, e nnrn-d for her cosy flat In New York. urried meals In country hotels were not ap tasty as the menu of her o hy ‘elegrams were dispatched to band and answered with alacrit) . Milford left yesterday for New York, and 1t s sdld t hat her husband i the way to Chicago to meet h:r?““n‘ ol 'n _home. er hus- ‘Wasp McKinley number, _Becond edition now on rale. New pictures added. . 1t one man tells a wo ful all the rest of the vinee her that she Is hom: n she is beautl- 1d can’t con- 0 o o e e e e — —_— forenoon a light rain fell, which pre- vented the holding of the stock parade | It is announced to take place on Friday morning at 11 o'clock. To-morrow will be Ukiah and Northern Sonoma day and the raflrond has made arrangements to bring a large number of visitors from the north. The Soto- yome Band of Healdsburg will accom- pany the excursionists. MORE TEAGHERS ARE UNDER FIRE One Owes a Tailor’s Bill, the Other Is Absent Continually. Two more teachers have brought them- selves under the fire of the Board of Edu- cation and will be made to answer charges of a more or less serious nature. At the meeting of the board yesterday Principal Taafe of the Humboldt Even- ing School filed a communication in whith he alleges that one of his assistants, F. W. Dam, is negligent of his duties on account of his continued absence. The communication was referred to Su- perintendent Webster for investigation. George O. Mitchell, a teacher in the Girls' High School, will have to explain next Tuesday the reason why he does not pay for his clothes. Thomas Mulligan, a bill collector, appeared before the board and stated that Mitchell was in debt to the tailoring firm which he represented in the sum of $300. Mulligan sald he was tired of dunning the delinquent tutor and he asked that the rule providing for the suspension of a teacher who does not pay his just debts be enforced. A resolution was adopted providing that rule No. 9 be suspended to enable the pupils of the public schools to contribute the sum of 6 cents each to the fund being collected for the erection of a monument to the late President McKinley, the con. tributions to be entirely voluntary and unsolicited by any principal or teacher. A delegation from tho West of Castro Street Improvement Club addressed the board in opposition to the selection of a lot in Noe Valley on which a schoolhouse for that district will be erected. The dele- gation was informed that the purchase of the lot would stand, despite the cb- tion. A resolution was adopted which pro- that those applicants for the u:ch- ers olualo list who filed their credentials before Beptember 14, but were prevented by absence from the city of through {li- ness from attending the oral examination held by the board, be given an opportunity on Baturday, September 28, at 9 o'clock to pass such examination. S Your Way Ts Paved. Come around for a pair of $350 shoes for men and women, made of vici and King kid and nd velour calf. You can buy tl lor at the facto n"ffl.‘r:? lir«l.h "\'h';yraula o ghow, Licensed to ar OAKLAND, Sept. to mry"w.:r l:uad !o»d:’:; I:'!,: Arthur Bu- ne years, and Mary wa, %, Oakland: Henry boter To over 81, and Henrletta By A Leu, over ~ 2.—Licenses BILLS OFFERED AT PLAYHOUSES “Nabucco” 8till Popular With Grand Opera Audiences. ——— Alcazar Will Introduce Its New Stock Company Next Week. e “Nabucco” at the Tivoll Is proving a splendid drawing card, and the perennial- ly popular “Carmen,” though In its third week, shows no diminution of interest. The enterprise of the Tivoll management in producing In so effective fashion the seldom-heard ‘“Nabucco” has been well rewarded by the enthuslastic patronage accorded the opera and the loudly ex- pressed gratitude of musiclans at the rare opportunity. Salassa is captivating in the name part and the role of Abigail af- fords Barbareschi perhaps chance of doing her best. The cast all round is notably efficient, Pollettini and Cortesi being highly pleasing in their re- spective parts. “Carmen” goes to-night again, and next week alternates with “Cavallerfa Rusticana” and “I Pagliaccl.” . . The advance sale for West's Minstrels opens this morning. This notable aggre- gation of comedians and singers begins a week's engagement at the California on Sunday night. The organization this year Is sald to be one of exceptional strength and is headed by the famous comedian, Billy Van, who needs no introduction to the theater-goers of this city. Among the singers are Manuel Romaine, George Jones, the “boy barytone,” Clement Stew- art, a noted English tenos, Wilson, the basso, and a big chorus. In the olio will be Billy Van in a new monologue; the Zeb and Zarrow trio of trick cyclists; McMahon and King, a colored “sketch team; the Rlo Brothers. acrobats, and Carr. McDonald and Parshley, musical artists. Meantime, “A Texas Steer’ is amusing large audiences this week at the California. . . The children should all go up to the Central this week to see the very good production of “Little Lord Fauntleroy” | that is the weck's attraction at the up- town house. There is an uncommonly clever youngster in the name role, one little Ollie Cooper. Howard Scott is an' excellent Earl of Dorincourt. Annette Marshall steers clear of the sickly senti- ment that the part of Mrs. often invested with, and is a clever and graceful figure, and James Corrigan is/ A souvenir per- | formance will be given on Saturday aft- | an excellent Mr. Hobbes. ernoon, at which each patron will be pre- sented with a portrait of Httle Miss Coop- | er, who will also be “‘at home” to her adx::lrers on the same afternoon from 12| to 2. The popular “Florodora” will be the blil | at the Columbia next week, succeeding Sea brooke in “A Modern Crusoe.” Many of the catchy airs from this fetching op- era have preceded the production, and have had the happy effect of making their hearers hungry for ore. ““Tell Me, Pretty Maiden,” and “Under the Shade of the Palms" 'are among the many mel- odies that have floated westward, but the melodious conceit Is crcwded with tunes that stick in the memory. The company that will appear at the Columbta on Mon- dey evening in “Florodora” will number a hundred members and will include amonuhe principals Miss Grace Dudley, Miss ura Millard, Miss Frances Gor- Miss Ida-Doerge, Miss Seima Man- . W. T. Carleton. 'Philip H. Rvley, Charles H. Bowers, Hans F. Robert and Harry Burgess. The gowns and the set- tings in the operetta will be unusually smart and splendid. “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" is proving a strong attraction at the Grand Opera- heuse this week. the most popular so far of Joseph Haworth's engagement. Mr. Haworth is an uncannily good figure in the dual name role as the good doctor and weird Mr. Hyde, and he is very well supported by Herschel Mayall as Richard eld and others in the cast. Next week ““The Merchant of Venice," with Mr. Ha- worth as Shylock, will Be put on, and the production will be one of strongest interest. The patrons of the Alcazar Theater are doing thelr best this week to give Miss Roberts, the favorite player, a warm farewell. This is the last week of her engagement, and she appears ia her fa-| vorite role of “Sapho. The coming week will see the inaugura- tion of the new stock company at the Al- cazar, with “Liberty Hall” for the initial roduction. The leading man, L. D, as seen service with W. G. Gillette, often replacing that eminent actor when flines prevented his appearance. He is an actor of magnetic personality, unusual physical gifts and well-known ability. Miss Alberta Converse, a young woman of the Leslie Carter type, is the new lead- ing lady, and much is expected from her. Carrie Lamont and Royal Dana Tracey are other new recruits from the East who will assume juveniie roles. The curlous act of the Svengalis has set the city talking and. in consequence, the heum is packed to Its utmost capacity at every performance. Every one has some sort of a solution to offer for the mystery, but no one seems to hit the nail an equal | Errol is so | PASSES SOME NOMINATIONS Present Police Judges Satisfy Labor Con- vention. Selection of a County Com- mittee Causes Long Discussion. Over the selection of a County Commit~ tee of twenty-five members the Unioa Labor party last might spent abeut two hours. The trouble was precipitated by the presentation of a series of resolutions naming certain members, but as no one for a moment could be found to father the | series a delegate asked “whether the | resolutions were prepared in a Fifth and | Market-street saloon or a Third-street cigar store.” J. 8. Parry, who was the author of the | resolutions, explained that the proced= |ure was necessary to comply with the |law, but the delegates would not accepc i his explanation and placed the resolu- | tions on file. Then they decided that the | convention should nominate its County { Committee and a committee consisting of | one from each union was appointed to se- | lect the twenty-five members required. | _The committee met later in the ante- room and named the following County | Committeemen: J. 8. Parry (chairman), G. F. Aubertine, T. | Ryan, P. Duffy, James Roxburgh, J. Dowling. }J. F. Harper, George Krimpaugh, V. Bellow. P& . Ewel, J. A Neison,. James Mullaly, es Crowley, H. J. Power. Willlam Delaney, . H. Hutchinson, C. M. Holloway, S. Sim- | monds, John MeKeon, "J. J. Mattheson, F- Cassidy, W. P. Stanton, M. Fitzpatrick, Johm Quinn, J. C. Lane. | The names of W. Malloy, George F. Poulson | and P. J. Kirby, which were on the original | list_appointed, were disquaiified by reasom of | participating in the late primary and the last three names substituted instead |~ Chairman Millmore announced that he would | name the purity committee during the wesk. When nominations for Coromer _were called for E. J. Coffaney of the United Undertakers’ Assistants’ Union named Dr. John F. Diilon. J. S. Parry seconded | the nomination. Delegate J. Mullaly of | the Boilermakers’ Helpers' Union named |Dr. C. C. O'Donnell. The latter was called upon for an explanation of his po- sition regarding continuing in the fleld as an independent candidate, but his answers were etasive. Before the ballot was tal Dr. O'Dennell withdre Dr. Dillon was nominated by acclamation. Following the nomination of Coroner an assessment of 10 cents a hcad was levied upon all delegates to meet cxpenses. Delegate Roxburgh of the Pressmen's Union took the floor to oppose the nom- ination of candidates for District Attor- ney, City and County Attorney and Police | Judges. Delegates from the unions com- prising the City Front Federation were heartily in accord with Roxburgh' !gob» osition. saying “that the present Police Judges were treating the strikers fairly and there was no need of going back on them.” Parry took the same stand, say- | ing that the position taken by the present Police Judges was satisfactory to the | workingmen and it was only right to leave well enough alone. The metion ! was unanimously carried: Prior to the final adjournment a rising" | vote of thanks was tendered Chairman Millmore for the able and impartial man- ner in which he had presided over the de- liberations of the convention. The seere- |tarfes were also tendered a_vote of |thanks. Vice chairman I Less, the tendered a. m. the founder of the party. was al rising vote of thanks. At I: convention adiourned sine die. | _Fugene E. Schmitz. the nominee for Mayor, has requested all the candidates to meet him at Native Sons’ Hall this | afternoon at 3 o’clock, to prepare a plan | of campaign. i —_— ;wrm:l-:ss TELEGRAPHY | WILL BE EXAMINED i g sk | WASHINGTON. Sept. %.—Preliminary { to the adoption of a system of wireless | telegraphy for use by the United States | navy, Rear Admiral Bradford, Chief of | the Bureau of Equipment. has taken | measures for the examination of ail sys- | tems In use In order that the department | may se'ect the best. Lieutenant A. Beecher, an_electrical expert, has assigned to duty as an assistant to Rear Admiral Bradford and to him will be | given the duty of examining and testing { the wireless (elegraphy systems in use in_the United States. | Rear Admiral Bradford will recommend that another cfficer be detailed to pro- ceed to Europe for the purpose of exam- ining the systems in use in the European navies. Lieutenant Beecher. under in- | structions that will be given him. will | make an Inspection of the Herald's wire- | less telegraphy service. H ADVERTISEMENTS. There is a certain disease that has come down to us tarough many cen- r turies and is A Bad exactly on the head. Press Eldridge, SCommander 1n Chiet of the Avey ut] older than Fun.” rattles off amusing so: and history itseif, stories for twenty minutes, the Parros yet very few broth[e);- %enn( l‘ll u;loundln( -fir:uhucg outside of act, TO! lorton leases wi ler . gories and Stells Lee. the clever duncer. | those who have learned from bitter ex- . an rs. arsy an eir glant i ts nature or m;'r(ophone. the Misses Delmore " and| Percnce know anything of its mat company in “The Bridegroom's Reverfe," Marsh and Sartella and the blograph com- plete an excellent bill. Among this week's entertainers at Fischer's Concert House are Lester Reeves, barytone; Pearl Clough and Ar- thur Roussell, clever juveniles: Mae Tuni- son, so) Lynton ard Wiide, traves- tists; Robert Nome. saxophone soloist: the Bernards, sketch artists, and Rich- ards and Relyea, acrobatic comedians. Charles E. Relyea gives an exhibition of hysical culture similar to the one given y Sandow, a highly interesting perform- ance. The Chutes and Zoo in addition to a good vaudeville bill offers for extra at- traction to-night a “ladles’ obstacle race' and_the usual amateurs’ entertainment. On Saturday night there will be an inter- national cake walk. POLICE COMMISSIONERS' DEMURRERS OVERRULED Judge Hebbard yesterday overruled the démurrers interposed by the Board of Po- lice Commissioners in the actions of the five police officers who are suing for rein- statement in the rank they held at the time of their removal from the force or disrating. Jud‘e Hebbard holds that the statute of limitations does not bar pro- ceedings for reinstatement in the case of police officers d.smissed from the force, ointed out that the case of Lieuten- ant Price made it plain that the Commis- sioners had no right to dismiss an officer without trial. et S T a0 ecision are n elly, who was disrated m 180; J. W, Farrell, pa- trolman, removed In 1892; Sergeant Ber- nard Harter, disrated in 1894, and John J. Kelly and Jonn Dowd, patrolmen, re- moved in 1804, —————— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Wednesday, September ;. Stmr San Pedro, Jahnsen, 30 hours trom Eu- EUREKA—A: Sept _2%—Stmrs Sout Coast and Pomona, hence Sept 24. i = ONG- Arwiesd Sept e Stme HONGK( & Illll-..‘! 2| Algoa, {led 23—8tmr, of ....."“ lehat, Nagasaki, Yokohama and o miomsr LIVERPOOL~Arrived Sept 3 e R vk, vhfi‘mowm S e CHERBOURG—Sal 2%—-Stmr Kalser- in Maria and South- W HEAD-Passed Sept 25_Stmr Belgen Tahts from P iindsipbia. Tor acemt, Delaen ":x'??—h:um f2-8tmr Motune, for Se- attl ol o Livedoo, for Bostog, Tt Ute- | characteristics. At first a little ulcer or | sore appears, then glands of the neck or | groins swell; pimples break out on the | breast, back or some other part of the | body and fill with yellow pustular matter; the mouth and throat become sore and the tongue is at all times badly coated. Headaches are frequent, and muscles and joints throb and hurt, especially dum:fi g‘hmp. rainy weather. These are some the symptoms of that most loathsome of all diseases, Contagious Blood Poison. This stran; i Contagious on does ig: ect allalike; some I Blpod Poison 7 literally ! eaten up with it within a short time after | being inoculated, while others show but | slight evidence of any taint for a long | time after exposure, but its tendency in ! every case is to complete destruction of the physical system, sooner or later. $.8.'S. isa'safe and infallible cure for this bad disease—the only antidote for this ific poison. It cures Contagious Poison in every form and thoroughly and permanently. S. contains no Mercury, or | harmful mi; but is strictly | entirely a vegetabl® remedy, and we ! $1,000.00 reward for proof that it is | oUR MEDICAL Which was DEPARTMENT, [id L 2] ik With