The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 19, 1902, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST, 19, 1902 10 : R S B — i GENERAL: LEAVE LONDON Botha, Dewet and De- larey Going to Visit Kruger. oGHWAB RETIRES T0 PRIVATE LIFE President of the Steel ' Trust Will Go to Europe. [T His Nerves Give Way Under Mental Strain and Rest Is Ordered. Explanation of Their Refusal to Witness the Naval Review. LONDON, Aug. 18—The Boer generals, Botha, Dewet and Delarey, have started for the Continent. Late In the afternoon the Boer generals left their hotel d pro- | ceeded to the docks to embarK on the LORETTO, Pa Aug. 18—President | Charles M. Schwab of the United States Steel Corporatios s mccepted the advice of his physicians and decided to retire indefinitely from active business life. He will leave America to seek some quiet | ¢teamer Batavior, bound for Rotterdam. nook in & foreign clime where not an yp gpite of the secrecy of their movements echo of the strenuous life he has led can | 3 Jarge crowd awaited the generals and T him. This information is authentic. | cpeered the departing visitors. Dr. Golden never leaves the Schwab| Captain O'Donnell, who served on De- home and the exact nature of his Pa- | weps staff throughout the war, st‘a}:‘ls im- ent’) ondition cannot be learned mediately for America to prepare the way e a oy iy | for the visit of the generals. He said that | altogether about 500 Americans and 300 Irishmen were with the Boer forces. Montagu White, former Consul General in London of the Transvaal, has issued a statement, authorized by the Boer gen- erals, as follows: “The generals are proceeding to the Continent for the purpose of greeting Mr. Kruger and Mr. Steyn and aitending the funeral of General Lucas Meyer. ‘heir Schwab is not confined to his bed, but spends muc his time on the wide veranda which affords fresh air and a mountain slope. He ife or his parents. Schwab's iliness is iin view of those yet he will not him. Here- Schwab home v welcome and was greeted w present intentlon is to return to London | a vigorous h Now the visltor at an early date for the transaction of js met at the ce and told that| pysiness, but they have not decided on | Schwat ot be seen. Intimates of the | any fixed plan. During their brief stay | th me message and no » converse with Pres- e he came back to his in London the generals have been the re- cipients of many messages of welcome, appreciate. “The report that the decision of the generals not to visit the naval review was due to the influence of Mr. Fischer is not true. Their real reason for declining the invitation Saturday was that they did not consider their atfendance quite suitable for a ceremonious visit and the neces- sarily short notice conveyed to them did | not give them the time for necessary preparations. They were, however, glad of the opportunity of paying their re- spects to the King on the following day, after they had made the necessary pur- chases and they were gratified at the them and their institutions. | kind in which they were recelved HIE HEALTH IS VERY BAD. |liod manner in which they were rec e knowledge of the people of Loretto | e GOLF EXPERTS COMPETE ON DEL MONTE LINKS Mrs. Gilman Brown Makes Best Score of Day in Woman’s Qual- ifying Rounds. DEL MONTE, Aug. 18—The annual championship events of the Pacific Coast Golf Association opened here this morn- ing with qualifying rounds at eighteen holes in the second annual contest for the women's amateur championship of the Pacific Coast. Some good made, the best being that by Mrs. Gilman Brown of San Rafael—40-45, §. The fol- lowing are the scores: Miss Ives, 45-53, 95; Mrs. Chesebrough, 49- 46, 95; Miss McBean, 50-50, 100; Miss Whittell, 47-48, 95; Mre. Brown, 40-45, 85; Mrs. Munn, 51-58, 110. The gaulifying rounds at eighteen holes in the Del Monte men’'s amateur competi- invitations and kind which they fully his town, who still call | of ‘their early and e with him, are dis- e departure. They k man and believe that a year in an ef- S th. The presence o the Order of Mercy i night since Thurs- ndication of iliness. ot veiled, but it is gen- they are nursing the s0 many times befriended s going away somewhere, V] be kept a secret and t seek health until restored to their is mind fully re- 1 resuiting from hing & ng that his health at he intended to de- uperation that I ds leading to the ain top. Jher husband person’ and had not ors for several days. couch within hearing er was before his 1 during the past been directed by the people of the town | committee until Thursday evening, when | Knights will be given. scores were | PITHIANS ARE WELL PLEASED Will Be Given a Grand Ball on Thursday Evening. Supreme Lodge Still at Work, But Rathbone Sisters Are Adjourned. ‘With the adjournment of the Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias, on Wednes- day, the Pythian carnival will come to a close. Aside from the meetings of the | Supreme Lodge there is little to engage the attention of the visitors, although the | social functions connected with the affair | are being revived. Plans are maturing for several receptions and entertainments, as well as a grand ball, before the main body of the Pythians leaves for the East, 0 that to-morrow, Wednesday and Thurs- day may prove red-letter days in the his- tory of the gathering. The Pavilion, which was the scene of activity and gayety last week, Is practi- cally deserted. Of all the members of the Uniform Rank, who thronged it during the | past ten days, only one company, a part of the Colorado brigade, remains. The work of removing the tents and other par- | aphernalia employed at the encampment will begin to-day. The building, how- ever will be retained by the executive | | A public function | may be given to-morrow evening, but the | nature of it will not be disclosed until the final action of the committee is taken to-day. HEADQUARTRS WILL CLOSE. The headquarters of the Associated Knights of Pythias lodges in the Ploneer building will close on Thursday evening with a ball and refreshments. The com- mittee in charge of the information bu- reau, which is an important feature of the headquarters, is still at its post and will remain until the farewells to the visitors are spoken. The committee consists of John H. N. Clausen, Charles H. Milly, A. H. Meyers, C. H. Hincken, Edward Cof- fey, A. D. Codington and H. C. Hincken. The headquarters were visited by a num- ber of Eastern Knights and their friends yesterday, and all expressed themselves as delighted with their reception and en- tertainment while in this city. There will be dancing at the headquarters for all who may tome every evening until they are closed. The exhibition at the ferry building con- tinues to attract immense crowds. It is a fine showing of what California is cap- able in the way of raisingproduce—a show- ing uncqualed by any other State, as all the visitors assert. The promenade con- a grand reception and ball to the visiting hibition, and they serve to fill the nave daily from the opening till the close of the building. THOUSANDS ARE DELIGHTED. The announcement by The Call yester- @ay that the jlluminations would continue for the remainder of the week proved to be welcome news to the general public, The magnificent spectacle of the Court of Honor nightly delights many thousands of people, and the general view as one walks along Market street is one which will not soon fade from the memory. The private illuminations will continue until the last onversed with the Schwabs tion were played in the afternoon. By ry that he in- | reason of a fierce gale blowing the scores ve business life. | were a bit high. The lowest score—3s, 33, | however, deny that if he 76—was made by C. B. !\na{)}]). J. L. Maude t Jnited States Steel Corpora- | of Riverside, who won the competition tion it w dictation of any | last year, is a bit stiff and sore from a re- person o han himself. cent fall from a horse, but he played well and expects to come out all right. The CHANGES WILL FOLLOW. | {iiowing are the scores: EW YORK, Aug. 18—The retirement | p. Grant, 45-41, 89; R. L. Coleman, 49-46, of Char) V3 om the pres! H. MacLea 3 Eyre Perry, Steel Corpora- :F. F er, 48-51, 99; C. E. Maude, deter- F. S. Stratton, 41-40, 81; J. W. Wil- t offi- . 82; J. N. Folger, 40-39, 79 uctance in offi- 8,"76; R. Hornby, 50-40, 90 ihe report. Pres- , %: R G. Brown, health is the 3 6 In well informed Aok o, & ved that his retirement ¥ extensive changes in of the organization. The Aiding West Indian Industries. Feidency is 2 matter| LONDON, Aug. 18—The West India o M {1: committee has published the reply of Jo- many positions of | Seph Chamberlain, the Colonial Secre- 's Steel Corpora- tary, to the deputation of the island of | 0 are there | Trinidad which recently interviewed him on the subject of the inadequacy of the | relief which the Government is giving the | islanders. Chamberlain declared that any increase of the sum (£1,250,000) voted by Parliament was out of the question, and that he could hold out no hope of a sim- ilar grant in 1903. If, however, the sugar | industry there required further aid he ! would consider raising in the colonies . 3 money to be advanced to the planters on | # Dillard Remanded to Prison. | easy terms. He had noBfears]regard{ng‘ SEATTLE, Aug. 18—W | the ratification of the Brussels conven- BT A 18—W. H. Dillard, | yion "yt If through some unforesten wanted by the States authorities | cayse it w: not ratified effective meas- issuing forty-two f citizenship to corporation growing the Carne; on in reported t. 13 ures would be taken to safeguard the in- terests of the sugar industries of the ore TUnited British West Indies. to-day and pending the Ee | Enjoining the Strikers. | NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 18—In its peti- tion for a blanket injunction against the striking linemen, made public to-day, the | Cumberiand Telephone Company charges | that a conspiracy has been formed against | them to prevent them from operating their service in this city. In addition to alleging that the union men are picketing the railroad depots, persuading men from taking service with the company and | stcning those who are already at work, the petition charges that the strikers are crossing the telephone wires with the | high tension wires of other companies | and thus burning up the lines of the com- | pany. The company asserts that all its plans for extending its lines promises to be brought to a standstill by the action | of the striker: Returning From Europe. ' LONDON, Aug. 18.—The steamship Ma- | jestic, which Is to sail from Liverpool | August 20, will have among her passen- | gers Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Yerkes, | G ral James H. Wiison, who was to | have represented the army of the United States at the postponed coronation of | King Edward: Dr. J. C. Hartzell of Cin- | cinnati, missionary Bishop of the Meth- | odist Episcopal Church in Africa: Wil- m R. Hearst, Sir Edward Barton, rime Minister of the Commonwealth of Australia, and Sir John Forest, Minister | of State for Defense of the Australian Commonwealth. Rally of the Veterans. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.—Arrange- ments have been completed by General Brewed in a plant as clean as the cleanest home kitchen —always open to your inspec- tion- -58,971 visitors last year, Thomas W tors, 105 Wholesale Distribu- San Francisco. | Grana Asmy of the Republic, for opening general encampment headquarters, where all applications for free quarters here- after will be received. The place will be ready for occupancy to-morrow. It was also announced that by direction of the President all available regular troops in the vicinity of Washington will partici- pate in the parade. il Y An Attorney Commits Suicide. SALT LAKE, Utah, Aug. 18.—Calvin B. DR. TALCOTT & CO. 1140 Market Street, te Hale's. WILL NOT ASK Fuk A DOLLAR UNTIL A CURE IS EFFECTED. SPECIALISTS for Men O b Potter, an attorney of this city, and at seek to imply oue time prominent in Michigan State in our an- politics, comitted suicide early to-day by taking morphine. Potter served through- out the Civil War, and for twelve years nounce- ments that e bas been trying to'secure a pension. De- ists i the [l | spondency over his fallure to get what cnntry, but ll | he believed was his due Is thought o in the cure Ml | bave been the cause of his suicidec Pot. of #o - called ter, at one time, is said to have been “Weaknessor Ml | wcalthy, Ment e s ——— e geipad Going Out of Business. gle contra- SALT LAKE, Aug. 18.—The Central diction that, prior to our announce- Stock Exchange, a brokerage firm, with ment of the geles, posted a notice to-day that it would "l R T "mnd"m:;rz;fi gC out of business on the 23d inst. It is | B I s au~ eheonts stated that the firm is perfectly solvent, but that the present market-is a losing one, and the week’s notice is given in order to close up all deals. —————— Dress Suit Cases. Trunks, valises, traveling rolls, cameras and all leather goods lettered in gold free s of men, that treatment was spracticable and un- menner. Our brilliant cures and the adoption of our methods by others is proof of announcement. ALL FORMS OF DIBEASE AND DISORDERS CF MEN POSITIVELY CURED. | insurance branch of the order. Eli Torrence, commander in chief of the | branches in San Francisco and Los An- | of the visiting Knights has taken his de- | | parture. The amateur photographer, as well as his professional brethren, is in | constant evidence every evening, and it is expected there will be enough pictures of the illuminations to satisfy any demand | that may arise. The various shows at the Vanity Street | Fair, opposite the Pavilion, will remain open until Sunday evening. The executive committee derives some revenue from this source, and every dollar received from now on will assist in meeting the enor- | mous expenses of the carnival entertain- | ment. There is still a considerable defl- clency in the fund, but the committee is hopeful of showing a clean balance sheet before the end of the week. NO SANITARIUM WANTED. Almost the entire day was devoted by | the Supreme Lodge yesterday to the dis- cussion of a resolution that has been un- der consideration for many years. The | proposition of establishing a sanitarium | | at Hot Springs, Ark., has been considered to be an important one, and nearly eve: member of the lodge took part in the dis- cussion. When the matter was put to the | final vote it was defeated by the score of | 96 to 30. Several ry] minor reports were read and discussed. The evening session was de- | void of interesting matters and but little work was accomplisn:d in the considera- tion of a report of the Endowment Rank. As foretold in The Call Sunday morn- ing, the Supreme Tribunal of the Knights | of Pythias yesterday sustained the judg- | ment of the Grand Tribunal of the State of Illinois in the case of William D, Ken- nedy, who was expelled from the order for alleged fraud while connected with the The ver- dict of the lower court, however, was modified to suspension for a period of three years. In the case of Ferd Rinne against Damon Lodge No. 2 of Colorado the decisibn of the Grand Tribunal was affirmed. The case had to do with the appropriation of the funds of a lodge for | the purpose of paying the dues of a mem- ber of the Endowment Rank. The matter of the appeal of Albert I. Bouffleur from the decision of the Supreme Tribunal of Colorado was heard yester- day and a decision will be rendered to- day. Bouffleur is charged with conspiracy in connection with the Endowment Rank and of violating his oath as medical ex- | aminer by recommending for membership geveral applicants who were over the age imit. INSTALL NEW OFFICERS. The convention of the Supreme Temple of Rathbone Sisters yesterday was de- voted to the consideration of the reports of the committee on laws and the reports of the Supreme Chief and other officers. After the business of the session was completed the newly elected officers were installed. The ceremonies were conducted by Past Supreme Chief Mrs. J. B. S. Neu- bert, assisted by Supreme Senior Mrs. Hattie A. Robinson and Supreme Manager | Mrs. M. D. Wood. THose installed were: Supreme chief, Mrs. Belle Quinlan of Gales- burg, Il.; supreme senior, Mrs. Lydia A. Mon- roe of Riverside, Cal.; supreme junior, Mrs. Josephine Hall of Hudson, Mich.; supreme manager, Mrs. Mary E. Cushing of Milwaukee, Wis.; supreme mistress of records and corre- spondence, Mrs. N. Josie Nelson of Union City, Ind.; supreme mistress of finance, Mrs. Anna M. Younx of Zanesville, Ohio; supreme pro- tector, Mrs. L. A. Farley of Kansas City, Mo. supreme guard, Mrs. J. T. Cotton of Weather- ford, Tex. Resolutions were adopted thanking the Rathbone Sisters of this city and the | State for the generous entertainment af- forded the Supreme Temple and compli- menting the committees having charge of the decorations and illuminations for their work. The following resolution was then adopted by a unanimous vote: Be it resolved, That the Supreme Temple of Rathbone Sisters in convention assembled ten- der their thanks to the press of San Francisco, and particularly to the San Francisco Call, for its accurate and complete account of the pro- ceedings of this body. Short speeches were made by the new officers, after which the Supreme Temple adjourned to meet two years hence at Louisville, Ky. FETHERS IS DELIGHTED. That the Knights of Pythias are well pleased with the entertainment afforded them during their stay in San Francisco is proved by the fact that a great ma- jority of them are still here to enjoy the | festivities. Speaking of the convention of the Supreme Lodge and the entertainment afforded its members, Ogden H. Fethers, supreme chancellor of the order and com- mander-in-chief of the Uniform ' Rank, said: So far as expressions have come to me from members of the Supreme Lodge, the compa- nies of the Uniform Rank and other visitors in San Francisco during the past week the universal expression has been warmly appre- ciative of the manner in which the citizens of this city and the State have welcomed us. As the official head of the order and its military and insurance branches, I gladly record my heartfelt thanks to the executive committee and the citizens of the city and State at large. Ali promises made by them to us at the convention at Detroit two vears ago have been fully re- deemed. The prizes to the military branch have been fully paid, as well as other expenses incident to the convention and encampment. of charge. Sanborn, Vail Co., P i tphaes ail & Co., 741 Mar- It was an excellent idea on the part of the certs are a delightful feature of the ex- | | would have pr | interfered with many of the festivities had not UROWDS RESIST FRENCH GUARDS Prevent Closing of the Sisters’ School at Ploudaniel. S Soldiers and Police Commis- saries Are Compelled to Withdraw. BREST, France, Aug. 18.—The attempt made by the authoritics to-day to close the Sisters’ schools at Ploudaniel, Folgoet and St. Meen, the last villages in Brit- tany, where unauthorized schools were still open, met with a determined resist-| ance. The inhabitants were on Euard‘ throughout the night and the tocsin was sounded when the approach of the gen- darmes and the superintendents was sig- naled at 9 o'clock in the morning. At Ploudaniel, in spite of a heavy fall of rain, a crowd numbering several thousand people replied with hoots to the summons of the police commissaries, while the ring- ing of church bells drowned the voices of the officlals. When an attempt was made to force the strongly barricaded doors it failed, the defenders meanwhile crying “Judas” and singing hymns, mingled with | cheers for liberty and shouts of '“Down with Combes!” The commissaries tried to attack the school by the garden wall, which they ordered the soldiers to breach. This was done in the midst of showers of fiith and mud from the defenders, who | manned the breach, armed with clubs and prevented the commissaries from pene- trating into the garden. The soldiers at- tempted to scale the wall with the aid of a pile of faggots, but the defenders del- uged the faggots with petroleum and set them on fire, whereupon the commissaries and traops drew off amid cheers for lib- erty and for the Sisters. | At St. Meen the Sisters were expelled | and the school was closed after a two hours’ struggie, during which a police | commissary was wounded. After the repulse at the garden wall of the school of Ploudaniel, the commissa- | ries decided to wait reinforcements, In the meantime Senator Pichon and Coun- selor General Soubigou persuaded the de- fenders of the school to open the door. After this had been done the Sisters walked to the church and were given an ovation by the crowd. In the course of the rioting two gend- armes were slightly wounded. Similar scenes attended the closing of the schools and the expulsion of the Sisters at Fol* goet and Saint Meen, PARIS, Aug. 18.—The Councils General throughout, France commenced their sit- tings to-day. Many of them have already voted congratulations to President Lou- bet and Premler Combes upon the appli- cation of the law of associations; others have adopted protests against the clos- ing of authorized congregational schools, in which they ask for the retuin of the Sisters. At Quimper, in Finisterre, several thou- sand peasants and others from all parts of the department assembled to-day and presented a_petition in favor of the re- tention of the Sisters. The Council Gen- eral adopted this petition by thirty-five votes to two. A counter demonstration at Quimper resulted in rioting, in which sev- eral persons were slightly injured. Premier Combes has been elected pres- ident of the Council General of the De- | partment of Charent Inferieure by thirty- three votes to one. Billy Stift Loses the Decision. CHICAGO, Aug. 18—Marvin Hart, of | Louisville, was given the decision over Billy Stift, of Chicago, after six rounds of awkward fighting here to-night. E. P. Hannaford. MONTREAL, Aug. 18.—E. P. Hannaford, formerly chief engineer of the Grand Trunk Railway system, died suddenly here to-day from heart failure. L o e e e o] in this city to the end that all visitors should have an opportunity, at least in a measure, to become familiar with the mining, forestry, agricultural, manufacturing and horticultural vonders of California. " The decorative and electrical displays upon the streets 1 have never seen equaled. As United States Commissioner to the Paris Bx- | position in 1900 I saw all of the electric scenic | effects of that marvelous exposition, and I} think that I am safe in saying that they were not up to the standard of San Francisco. I have seen the display of other cities of Europe, but this is the best of all. During the week the crowds of sightseers sed upon the lines of march and the admirable police arrangements of Chief ‘Wittman precluded any difficulty of that kind. At all times the crowds have been orderly and evinced a high intelligence, and I belleve this is largely due to the work of the police. There are few citles in the world where one | can see as many handsome women as in San Francisco, and 1 take keen delight in saying that they have been generous contributors to the success of the entertainment. ADVERTISEMENTS. ELECTRO-CHEMISTRY. ARTICLE 5. Deafness and Its Cure. EAFNESS COMES FROM VARIOUS sources. Catarrh causes most of it. Old age brings plenty of it and sometimes it comes from injuries received. Often it is made per- manent by operations and the use of patent mediciunes. Tkere is no more delicate organ | than the auditory canal. It should be Kept free from experimenting. Deafness should al- ways be treated by one who has made a study of the disease and who has perfect equipment | to treat it intelligently. The Blectro-Cheialc treatment for deafness is the latest and most scientific treatment that is known. The equip- ment s too expensive for the ordinary phy- sician®to have and most of it is patented, so that it cannot be found elsewhere. The ap- plication of the Electro-Chemic currents to the deadened canals of hearing electrifies them into life again without pain. The treatment of the ear drums by this method make them again resomant and stops the noises so ag- Eravating to those who are afflicted with deaf- ness. The Electro-Chemic treatment Is dis- tinctly a twentleth century treatment. If you have tried other treatment and have failed of cure your case is not hopeless until you have had 1t passed upon by the Electro-Chemic Speclalist. The Electro-Chemic Instibute is an institution founded upon most comprehensive lines and is amply provided with funds to carry the treatment of chronic disease to its most successful cure. Tt is equipped with all that the finest hospitals or sanitariums can command, and its charges are within the reach of all. Records of its cures are Kept and placed on flle for the benefit of those Who may wish to investigate. Its specialties are Cancer, Consumption, Deafness, Rheumatism, Asthmia, Catarrh, Paralysis, Nervous Diseases, Plles and Fistula, Skin and Blood Diseases and the dis- eases peculiar to men and women. These are all treated without operations and with the use of Electro-Chemic currents, making cures by painless and pleasant methods. Free con- sultations and demonstration of Electrc-Chemic X-Ray are given to all who call during office hours. Separate departments for ladles and gentlemen. The offices of the Electro-Chemic Institute are located at 118 Grant ave., In San Francisco, and at 244% South Broadway in Los _Angeles. Office hours are 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. dally. Sundays, 10 a. m. t0 1 p. m. A special home treatment with the use of an electric apparatus loaned to the patlent is given. Full details upon inquiry, visit DR. JORDAN'S creat MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARZET OT. bet. Gib &7t 5.7.0al, The i wm:.uw‘«.; Anatomical Museum discase ponitivel Specialist on l.he' CL:-'E-I‘L 36 years. ’Bl‘l:. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN onsultation free and stri Troatment personaily or by Jehor & Positive Curein every case undexiaken. ..‘xr:c. frAleu.k. PHILOSOPRY of valusbe book for men) - e (A DR. JORDAN & C6., 1051 Market St.. 8, F. 6 Hlrns This signature is on every box of the genuine § $ various countles of the State to make exhiblts | fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- No. Name— No. Shares. Amt, Ames, Worthington S 10 §100 00 Boyd, Charles T. 15 150 00 Buck, Mrs. A, M. 20 200 00 Blow, A, W. & Co. 5 50 00 Blow, A. W. & Co. 5 50 00 Becker, B. A., trustee. 100 1,000 60 Becker, B. A., trustee. 3144 100 1,000 00 | Becker, B. A., trustee. 8145 100 1,000 00 Becker, B. A, trustee. 3146 100 1,000 00 Cogswell, H. D. 1230 275 2,750 00 Cogswell, H. D., trustee. 50 500 00 Cogswell, H. D., trustee. 2 20 00 Culver, J. H. 1 10 00 Dugan, Chas, E 10 100 00 Dugan, Chas. E 15 150 00 Dugan, Chas. E 25 250 00 Henshaw, Wm. G., executor of the estate of H. D. Cogswell ... 87 870 00 Leon, S. R. 10 100 00 Leon, S. . 5 50 00 Lunt, Geo. 10 100 00 Manheim, Dibbern 50 500 00 Nelson, Chas ... 20 200 00 Pollitz, Edw. & Co 50 500 00 Robbins, Chas, P. 100 1,000 00 St, Goar, Henry, trustee. 100 1,000 00 Tompkins, Emma J.. 50 500 00 Sheldon, E. H., trustee. 1 10 00 Sheldon, E. H., trustee. 50 500 00 | Sheldon, E. H., trustee. 25 250 00 Sheldon, E. H., trustee. 25 250 00 Sheldon, E, H., trusteée. 25 250 00 Sheldon, E. H., trustee. 25 250 00 Sheldon, E. H., trustee. 100 1,000 00 Sheldon, H., trustee. 10 100 00 Thomas, H. W, trustee. 25 250 00 ‘Thomas, H. ., trustee. 20 200 00 3HAH OF PERGIA REACHES LONDON Prince of Wales Meets ‘Royal Traveler at the Station. iR VREA Banquet Given at Bucking- ham Palace in Honor of Noted Visitor. I.ONDON, Aug. 18.—The Shah of Persia, Muzafer ed Din, and his suite, who ar- rived at Dover yesterday, reached Lon- don tc-day and took up their residence at Marlborough House, as guests of King Edward. In accordance with the Persian monarch’s express wish, the train from Dover only - traveled twenty miles an hour. He therefore had plenty of time t> array himself in full state uniform, and when” he left the train at Victoria station he was resplendent in a blaze of diamonds. On his tarboosh (cap), a huge diamond stood out like a head-light, his epaulets were adorned with large em- eralds and his breast was covered with jewels of all kinds., The gems worn by the members of the Shah’s suite were oniy a little less rich than those of his Majesty. The Prince of Wales, Lord Lansdowne, the Foreign Minister, Lord Roberts, the commander-in-chief, and the members of the Persian legation and others met the royal travelers at the station. The Prince of Wales and the Shah shook hands. and the visitor was introduced to the prominent persons present. The Prince of Wales subsequently conducted the Shah to the royal carriage and they drove off, escorted by a_ detachment of Life Guards and followed by other car- riages. The route to Marlborough House ‘was lined with troops. The weather was miserable, so the sight-seers were not numerous. The_Shah drove in state to Bucking- ham Pglace to-night to attend the state banqu given in his honor. He was escorted by a detachment of cavalry. ADVERTISEMENTS. Positively cured Little Pills, ‘They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- SICK HEADAGHE ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small PRill, Small Dose. Small Price- OCEAI\'IC STEAMSHIP COMPANY—LOCA- tion of prineipal place of business, City and County of San Francisco, State of California. NOTIC! There is delinquent upon the fol- lowing described stock, on account of asses: ment No, 18, levied on the 15th day of July, 1902, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as fol- lows: And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors, made on the 15th day of July, 1902, so many shares of each parcel of such’stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction, at the office of the com- pany, at 327 Macket st, in the City and County of San Francisco, ‘State of California, on TUESDAY, the 2d day of September, 1902, at the hour of 11 o'clock a. m. on such day, t6 pay said delinquent assessment thereon, to- gether with cost of advertising and expenses of sale. H. W. THOMAS, Secretary. Office of Company, 327 Market st., City and County of San Francisco, State of California. BAJA. CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters j® A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Speclal Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- neys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 823 Market st.. S. F.—(Send for Circulars.) OCEAN TRAVEL. deeanic$.5.¢0. HBWAS, SAMOR, Wi ZEALAND ano SYDNEY ‘DIRECT LINE 10 TAHITL S. 8. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti.Aug. 20, 10 a. m. S. 8. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu. . i ‘Saturday, August 23, 3 p. m. S. 8. SONOMA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- land and Sydney.Thursday, Sept. 4, 10 a. m. J.D. SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agts., Ticket Office, 643 MarketSL. Freight Office, 329 Market St., Piar No. 7, Pacific St. FAGIFIC STEAM NAVIBATION G0, To Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Sailing from How- ard 3, pler 10, 12 m. COLOMBIA ...Aug. 28' AREQUIPA ....Oct. 1 CHILE Sept. 17 MEXICO (new).Oct. 15 ‘These steamers are built expressly for Cen- tral ana South American passenger service, (No change at Panama.) Freight and passen- ger office. 316 California st. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. —_— BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR 0. S. NAV( YAR) AHD VALLEID. Steamers GEN. FRISBIZ or MONTICELL) 9:45 a. m., 3:15 and 8:30 p. m., except Sun- day. Sunday, 9:45 a. m,, 8:30 p. m. Leaves Vallejo 7 a. m., 12:30 noon, 6 p. m., except Sunday. Sunday, 7 a. m., 4:15 p. m. 'Fare 50 cents.” Telephone Main 1508. Landing and Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tableta b5 remedy that cures a cold in one day, office, pler 2, Misslon-street dock. HATCH BROS. \ BARTLETT SPRINGS. Here is an opportunity to gain Health and Strength; also, have a pleasant vacation. Eotel $10 to $15 per week. House- RATES. lupln:lCnhgu $3 to $15 per week. Send for jllustrated booklet. Two routes; Via C. & N. W. Railway and 8. P. Co. AMUSEMENTS. i GEORGE WATSON, manager of amuse- ments; Hahn's Orchestra; dancing every week day evening; Tennis, Bowling, Cro- quet, Billlards, Shuffle-Board, Ping P‘msg Livery, Burros; Swimming Tank, 4 Hot Water, Vapor, T:ll;a.MYBe‘r:‘L .a?mfi: man Baths; competen ssagists; Dogs and Horses for Hunting and Fishing: Shady Drives and Walks. BARTLETT SPRINGS CO., P. O., Bartlett Springs, Or No. 2 Sutter Street, San Francisco. CAMP CURRY $35.00 WILL COVER_ALL BXPENSES OF A 5 DAYS' TRIP. €41 Market St., or 11 Montgomery St. For Pythians and Their Friends. YOSEMITE. Lt foot Jpemgs Fine hotel, modern improvements, perfect appointments. Suits with mineral baths. ‘Waters and hot mineral and mud baths cure rheumatism and malaria. Address MANAGER LEWIS, Byron Hot Springs, Cal. Call on Lombard & Co., 36 Geary st. THE TALLAC, Lake Tahoe, with many additional attractions smong them the splendid new amusement pa- vilion. Resident physician, Address M. LAWRENCE & CO., Tallac, Cal | Note—Positively no consumptives taken. For descrintive pamphlet call at S. ¥. In- formation Bureau, 613 Market st. HO! FOR BLUE LAKES! Boating, Bathing, Fishing and Hunting: new tennis court, mineral springs. ‘nOnr famous White Sulphur Springs are known to all. Send for mew pamphlet. O. WEISMAN, Midlaks P. 0., Lake County, or call at office of C. N. W. R. R. Co., 650 Market st. ©On I 3 TURNBACK il Jilios ot e Ry INN, Pointed” hotal n_the = TUOLUMNE, i Do top heme CAL. on your way to or from Yosemite Valley KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS. Finest fishing, hunting and health resort on the coast. Climate perfect. On Klamath River. Rates, $2 and $2 50 per day; $10 to $14 per week. Call Traveler Office, 20 Montgomery at., or nddress EDSON BROS., Beswick, Siskiyou County, Cal. PARAISO SPRINGS. The leading summer and winter resort of the State. Send for beautiful booklet to F. W. SCHROEDER, Mgr., or call at City Agent, 11 Montgomery st. REST AND RECUPERATE AMID THE RE- POSEFUL ENVIRONMENTS OF ZTNA SPRINGS Home Com: forts. Metropolitan Factlities. Healthful Waters. E\lmntp\?o\:flnhle. De- lghtful Bathing. Amusements, Drives, Saddle Horses, address Aetna For full information Springs Co.. Aetna Springs, Napa Co., Cal. San Fr ce, 7 Tenth street. HOTEL MATEO, | SAN MATEO, CAL. _—— WREMNN & SPAULDING, Props. HIGH CLASS SUMMER AND WINTER RESORT. Napa County. The Write for Winter Rates. most charming spot in Califor- nia. Ideal fors summer s" H8|ena vacation. ves over picturesque and sprinkled roads. Good hotels. Summer resorts adjacent. Special round trip tickets, good from Saturday untll Monday, §2 50. ' Take boat foot of Market st., 7:30 a. m. and 4 p. m. YOSEMITE VALLEY, Via Southern Pacific. Sierra Rallway, Blg Oak Flat and Yosemite Stage Company. Running directly through the Tuolumne Big Tree Grove, the largest trees in_ California. Special rates for Knights of Pythlans and friends. Shortest, quickest and most scenic line. Leave here ton day and there to-morrow, arriving at Yosemite Valley at 5 p. m. Send for an illustrated fold- er. WM. J. WHITE, Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agt., 630 Market st., opp. Palace Hotel, San Francisco: tel. Black 3571. BLACK ROCK RANGE Resort. Altitude 3000 feet. 10,000 acres; rich in game. Hunting reserved for guests. 20 mileg of fishing streams. Guides, livery, saddia and pack horses. Mineral springs. Hot and cold baths. - Superior accommodations. $8 te $10 per week. Special rates to families (clre cular). T. J. CROWLEY, Laytonville, Mendo~ cino County, Cal. Peck's' Information Buread, 11 Montgomery st. “ ORCHARD HOME,” Duncan’s Mills, Cal. Line North Shore Ry., situated on the banks of Russian River. Healthy rest, comfort and pleasure; hunting, fishing, boating; fresk milk, cream, butter, eggs, vegos tables and fruit from the home. Terms per week, $7. Address J. F. ORR, Manager, Dun- can’s Mills, Cal OWN A HOME 7% CAMP MEEKER Cot. Free from fog and wind. Lots $10 up. tages buiit $60 up. Boating, bathing, tenting ground. Board and lodging. $7 up. Sawmil), depot, store, postoffice. Sausalito ferry, $i round trip. ~ Address M. C. MEEKER, Camp Meeker, Sonoma County. California’s cholcest climats, The place to enjoy the country. Bowling, swim- mi croquet, huntin and the best of Eoation, iavire 10 Sonteemery ot or Hoberw'a mation, om or Tako County. MRS, M HOBERG. Prop. - “THE GROVE,” Lake Tahoe, half mile east of Tallac. $2 per day, $9 per week; meals, 50c; good dle horses and the best of livery; boats free to all guests. J. E. PARMETER, proprietor, Tallac P. O., Cal. 3 TAHOE INN, Tahoe City, one mile from new Hotel. Now open, Write for terms. MRS. VADE BRYSON, prop. CONCRESS SPRINCS. A charming resort in the Santa Cruz Mts., 2 hours from San Francisco; delightful cli- mate; swimming and all eports; table unsur- passed; best mineral water on the coast; open all the year, E. H. GOODMAN, Manager. MT. VEEDER FAMILY RESORT. Redwood groves. Elevation 1650 fest. No fog. Climate delightful. All varfeties fruit, iron springs, hunting, mountain scenery. pleas- ant home, good table. Terms Ad- dress_P. E. HOLZREITER, Napa. CLIMB MOUNT SHASTA From Sisson. Address H. McGuinness, Prop. S EL A ONAE QNPT Sason. Cal.” Expe- SARATOGA SPRINGS Better than ever this year. Booklet and full R Gice, 660 Mirket, ~or Sohm - Mariena . R, office, et, or Sol Bachelor P. O., Lake Co., Cal. L AKEPORT AND BARTLETT SPRINGS STAGE LINE—Hopiand to Bartlett Springs, via Lakepert, carrying passengers for Lakeport and Bartlett Springs. Stages connect with traing at Hopland. Leave Hopland at 12:30; arrive as Lakeport at 3:30; arrive at Bartlett Springs at 7:30. New 6-horse l4-passenger tourist ons, made to order for this stage line, with all the most modern improvements. Passengers fos Lakeport or Bartlett Springs call for tickets by Bartlett Springs Stage Line. Tickets can be bad at office Cal. Northwestern Ry., 650 Mare ket st., or at Tiburon Ferry. MILLER & HOWARD, Proprietors. ICHY SP; S8 miles trom Ukian, e e i electric _waters, champagre baths. Oaly place in the world of this class of waters having continuous flow of ratural warm water direct from springs to tube. Lovely grounds, fishing, hunting. Crys- tal Springs. Accommodations: table first-clasa, J. A. REDEMEYER & CO., Props. EAUTIFUL CAMP MEEKER—One of Cal. ifornia’s most romantic spots; cottages and rooms pewly furnished; restaurant remodeled: under new management: terms $6 per week: boating, bathing and other amusements; take Sauealifo ferry, lots for sale, $10 up. Address H. M. GREGSON, sole proprietor. MOUNTAIN HOME. At foot of Loma Prieta, highest point in Santa Cruz Mountains. Grand scenery. Fishing, hunt- ing and swimming. Table and climate umsur- paseed. Stage at Madrone Monday, Wed. and Sat. Train leaves S. F. 0 a. m. daily. Send for gouvenir. VIC PONCELET, Liagas, Cal., Prop. COUNTRY TRUCKEE RIVE cole. Summer Resort and Sportsmen’s Lodge. Fly fishing excellent in August and September. Send for booklet. W. C. Foulks, Verdi, Nevada, SUMMER RESORT, Among the Pine Hills; altitude 2024 feet; §7 per week; first-class accommodation. Before going elsewhere write to CHAS. GROTTIAN, Applegate, Placer County, Cal. AMES & HARRIS -Inc.— TENTS, HAMMOCKS. FLAGS., AWNINGS, CAMP FURNITURE. 100 Sacramento St. San Francisco ICHARDSON’S §rnm S—10 miles R from Chico, Cal.” Noted for being a_sure curs for rheumatism, malaria, dyspepsia, bicod and kidney diseases, nervous troubles, ete. A deadly enemy of poison oak and skin diseases. Hotel and baths open entire year. J. V. RICHARDSON, Prop., Chico, Cal BERGESHEIM—In Santa Cruz Mountains, § miles from S. Cruz. Plenty of fruit, milk an: cream. $7 per week: children under 10 hal rates. MRS. E. WILKEN, Santa Cruz. HE LIERLY RANCH—Elevation 2150 feet. Scenery beautiful. Wild game abundant. Good fishing. Best deer hunting in the_State. $7 to $8 per week. Jerry Lierly, Potter Valley. M QUNTAIN View Ranch—Hotel cottages, well-known table. Phone, swimming, daily mail; campers to Glenwood, including carriage, $3 76 round trip. F. R. DANN, Santa Crua. WV HITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, the best re- sort in Sonoma County. Open all yeas round. Rates, $8 to $12. e Tiburon ferry. Bus meets all trains. E. HAWES, Santa Rosa. OCEAN STEAMERS. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. ~—FOR— NOME DIRECT. LEAVES SEATTLE: SENATOR—9 p. m., Sept. 14, Oct. 19 The new and elegant steamship Senator made regular trips to Nome last year, landing all passengers and frieight without loss, mis- hap or delay. For passenger rates and Nome folder apply. TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents. C. D. DUNANN, Gen. Pass. Agt., 10 Market st., San Francisco. O.R.& N- CO. Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, Or., And short rail line from Portland to all points East. Through tickets to all points. all rail or steamship and rail, at LOWEST RATES. Steamer_tickets include berth and meais. SS. COLUMBIA sails Aug. 21, 81, Sept. 10, 20. SS. GEO. W. ELDER salls’ Aug, 16, 26, Sept, 5, 15. Steamer sails from foot of Spear st., 11 a. m. D. W. HITCHCOCK, General Agent, 1 Montgomery st., San Francisco. AMERICAN NEW TORK, SOUTH- Phila....Aug. 27, 10am(Southwark.Sept. 9,noon St. Paul..Sept. 3, 10amiSt Louls.Sept. 10, 10am HE. STAR LINE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP PARIS. Zeeland. . Aug. 30, noon|Vaderland.Sep, 13,noon Friesland.Sept. 6, noon!Kroonland.Sep. 20.noon INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION €O. CHAS. D. TAYLOR,G.A.P.C.,30 Montgom’ st. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUS DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. 2 Saillng every Thursday, instead of saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton street. First-class” to Havre, $70 and upward. See- ond-class to Havre, §45and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- ADA, 82 Broadway (Hudson building), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & Agents, & Montgomo;{“:venm, San Francisco, Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. STEAMERS. OCEAN Pacliic Coast Steamship Co. 5 Steamers leave San Frame cisco as follows: For Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway, etc., 11 a. m., August 4, 9, 14, 19, 24, 29, Sept. 3. to chme pany’s steamers at Seattle. For Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- S coma, Everett, Whatcom—11 a. m., August 4, 9, 14, 19, 24 29, Sept. 4. Change at Seattle to this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at.Seattle for Ta- coma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For 'Eurcka (Humboldt Bay)—1:30 pom: August 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, Sept. 4. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara Santa Rosalfa. Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursday, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), ,Santa Barbara, Santa Mon- terey, San Sjmeon. Cayucos, Port Hattocd, Som Luis Obispo, Ventura, Hueneme and *Newport (*Corona_only). . pt. 7. ¢ gnmoém, I;uznn 22, 30, Se ‘008 Bay, 9 a. m., August Sep- —— 2, 10, 18, 26, For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La m’s::& i’l:‘:n&:.l Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., Tth of each month. For further information obtain folder. Right reserved to change steamers or sail- {ng date. TICKET OFFICE —4 New Montgomery N Agents. street (Palace Hotel). Ast., GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. C. D. DUNANN, Gen. Pass. 10 Market st., San TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, S i and Brannan streets, Py for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling af Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- dla. ete. 'No cargo recelved on board on day of salling, SS. HONGKONG MARU. $S, NTPPON MARU. . Tuesda, SS. AMERICA MARU