The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 4, 1902, Page 5

ADVERTISEMENTS. SUFFERED S With Catarrhal‘ Miss Kate Brown. Miss Kate Brown, Recording_Secretary of the L. C. B. Association of Kansas, in & letter from 605 North Seventh street, Eansas City, Kans., says: ““For seven years | have not known | what it was fo spend a well day. I caught a severe cold which I neglected. It_was at the time of menstruation and mmation set in and prostrated me. tarrh of the kidneys and bladder fol- lowed, my digestive organs gave way, in fact the cold disaranged my whole sys- ““| spent hundreds of dollars with doctors and medicine, but derived but EVEN YEARS Derangements of Hundreds of Dollars Spent In Vain--=Pe- ru-na Cured. o (7 There i not an organ in the body but what is liable to become seriously de- rapged by a neglected cold. Diseases of the kidneys, bladder and digestive organs are all frequently the result of a neglected cold. Hundreds of dollars are spent on doc- tors and medicines trying to cure these diseases, but until the true cause of them is discovered there will be no -«use in using medicine. Dyspepsia medicine, diarrhoea medicine and constipation medicine is of no good whatever when catarrh is the cause. The catarrh must be treated. The cause being removed, the derangements will disap- | pear. Peruna cures_catarrh of the digestive organs, the urinary organs or any of the internal organs. A Congressman’s Letter. Hon. Joseph B. Crowley, Congressman from Illinois, writes from Robinson, IllL, | the follcwing praise for the great ca- | tarrhal tonle, Peruna. Congressman | Crowley say “Mrs. Crowley has taken a number of little benefit until | began treatment with Peruna. 1 xept taking it for nearly before I was completely kept growing better gradu- felt encouraged to continue until my health was re- my thanks and blessings s Kate Brown. frequently the cause sease. DELEGATES HURRY WORK —————— Continued From Page 3, Column 3. behalf e I hope that this con- this motion ted with the follow- by Mead of Los An- he committee ut I on have known voting down report of that the eral demand for the amendment_was de- The plat- s was then aWppted unani- imine the following ient comes to us for al work, we make a careful y of their dental requtrements and endeavor to repair the tabth structure in the best, possible way. We believe in preservative dentistry, that igl to keep the teeth in the best, possfble condition the longest possible time. All our work is done without cie of pain, discomfort or un- ess on the part of the patient. We are the originators of painless methods. er Sllings * r $ 2sup ment Ellings 25 up -75 up 3.50 up 3.50up 3.50 up 4c0up Van Vroom 1001 Market, Cor. 6th Open cvenings 'til 9— Sundays, all day Cal. ess gold c 56 porcelain crowns Painless bridge work per tooth . Full setof teeth . . . . Sen Francisco, 4 Rupture safe, certain, painless J0 permanent cures have by our method. It is regular registered cars’ experi- and rs may con- 7 the same confidence mily doctor. Con- e and you pay for 4 W)'I'EN CURED. 8 (3 @ & [ 3 € ® 3 Qi m witk LITY RUPTURE CURE, 6+ KERKY STREET, ‘ ' however, the cause of | 16856808006 40000008 { bottles of Peruna on account of nervous | troutles. It has proven a strong tonic and lasting cure. I can cheerfully recom- mend it."—J. B. Crowley. If you do pot derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a | full statement of your case, and he will | be pleased to give you his valuable ad- | vice gratis. | Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. resolution, which was adopted: We denounce and condemn the violation -of the Federal laws by the Pacific Mail Steam- ship Company for employing and the national administration for authorizing and permitting the employment of Chinese laborers on the f company under contracts maae and entered into in China. E. E. Leake of Yolo submitted the fol- lowing resolution of respect to the mem- ory of the Senator Stephen M. White, and referred to him feelingly as “one of the greatest men eve by the people of California’ Whereas, In the prime of his life and in the of his fame, the Hon. Stephen M. , That this.convention, representing party and the principles for which he tied so long, so earnestly, so eloquently, and ays 80 honestly, records here its deep sense his irrearable loss and its solemn convic- that when the roll of California’s mighty s called, no name will shine brighter for ¢ purpose, for unstained private and ¢ record, for an honesty never tarnished or an unselfish devotion to principle, never swerving, than that cf the Hon. Stephen M. White | During the reading of the resolution the convention rose as a man and paid a_ silent tribute to the man whom all Californians respected and honored. Wil- liam . Smythe of San Diego then moved the adoption of the resolution in the following address: Mr. Chairman and gentlemen of the conven- tion and representatives of that great Democ- racy which Steve White loved and served with uns sh devotion: 1 am informed that it had been a part of the plan of the State Cen- tral Committee to have a memorial service and several appropriate addresses, but in the tur- moil of this convention the occasion did not offer. But what of it? Nothing could be so touching, my friends, as the spontaneous aris- ing of this great audience to do honor to the name of our great dead. No eulogy in words could be equal to the unspoken tribute which trembles upon every lip and springs unbidden into every heart at the mention of his illus- | trious name. The noblest work of God in rolitics or public life is the man who knows what he bellsves and who, deaf allke to the blandishments of friends and the threats of | opponents, stands for his convictions utterly | regardiess of all consequences. | _In every moment of his career Stephen M. | White stood four-square to all the winds that blew. He knew that when one is fighting in a righteous cause defeat is as honorable as victory. It seems to me the very greatest act of his life was one of the last which he per- formed in the Senate. After the blowing up of the Maine you re- member that this country was in a wild enthu- | stasm for the declaration of war against Spain. At that moment Stephen M. White stood -with his back against the wall, and before him, the mad enthusiasm of the moment. He alone, of all our statesmen, was gifted with the clear- sighted viston to behold in all its amplitude be- fore it happened the danger which lurked in the departure of this republic from its old prin- ciples, and in its entrance upon the new and strange policy of imperialism. It seems to me that he was greatest at that moment, but I will not detain the convention longer. Hall and farewell, great soul, now and forever hence; one of the dead but sceptered monarchs who rule us from their urns. His name is as im- mortal as the Democratic principles for which he fought and his fame will be as abiding as the everlasting mountains that guard his rest- ing place upon the soil of his native California. I now move the adoption of the White resolu- tion by a rising vote. A motion to take a recess until 2 o’clock prevailed, and after the customary an- nouncements of the meetings of district ccnventions the convention was dissolved. SAYS MEMORY DOES NOT COVER TIME OF SHOOTING | H. B. Van Cnm; Who Wounded Mrs. Gertie Hawley, Appears in the olice Court. B. Van Camp, who shot Mrs. Gertie on the stairway of the Grand Southern Hotel, Mission and Seventh streets, Tuesday evening, appeared before Judge Conlan yesterday on the charge of assault to murder. As no complaint was on file the case was, by consent, con- tnued till September 12, when it s ex- ted Mrs. Hawley will have sufficlent- :y recovered to be able to give her testi- meny. . R Van Camp showes n court tl of his prolonged debauch. Wi :;;f:ekcetx'i to about the shooting, he said he was very drunk at the time and had no rec- | ollection of it. He had known Mrs, Hamw. Jey for some time and said there was no reason why he should seek her life. Mrs. Hawley is not dangerously wound- d, but the bullet fractured her jaw,. H. Hawley, her husband, was ~at the imergency Hospital with her for some time yesterday, but he was unable to get a statement from her as to the cause of the shooting. —————— PAST PRESIDENTS WILL GIVE A BALL Next Saturday evening the Past Pres- idents’ Association of the Native Sons of the Golden West will give a grand ball in Native Sons’ Hall and from the ar- rangements that have already been made it promises to be one of the finest that hus ever been given by a branch of the parent organization. The following named compose the committees that are to have charge of this function. Arrangements—T. C. Martin_ T. C. Comny, J. Hanley, C. H. Turner. C. T. Rose and Wiliiam A. King, Reception—Henry E. Faure, Willlam M. Ryan, James A. Devoto, M. A. Squires, Joseph R. Kiowiand, Martin Murphy. Peter G. Du Py, L. J Aubert and Lewis E. Aubrey. Floor—F. N. Marshall, ‘manager; Frank N. Marston, H. F. Suhr Jr. John Linehan. F. H. Neville P, Maussang, Emmet J. Hayden. F. @ 200002€003066 | ©. Hartman Percy L. Badt, Julius Gabriel and H. McNoble. FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1902. NO CONTESTS FOR MANY OF * Continued From Page 3, Column 7. J. M. Hayden of Marin placed in nom- ination for Clerk of the Supreme Court John H. Greeley of San Francisco. For the same office, Lawrence H. Wilson of Santa Rosa was named. Greeley took the floor and withdrew in favor of Wil- son. The nominations then closed and the Secretary cast the ballot of the con- vention for Wilson. For Lieutenant Governor R. M. Fitz- gerald of Alameda placed in nomination Isidore B. Dockweiler of Los Angeles. There was no opposition and Dockweller was nominated by acclamation. This closed the nominations for State officers and the work of the convention was now virtually completed. A resolu- tion was adopted thanking the people of Sacramento for courtesies extended, the directors of the State Agricultural So- clety for the use of the pavilion and the committee on arrangements for services rendered. Votes of thanks were tendered Chairman Patton and Secretarv Car- michael for their excellent services. The convention adjourned at 10:15 o’clock with three cheers for the nominees and the Democratic party of California. LINE WINS THE BATILE Continued From Page 2, Column 7. State of California, placing themselves in the attitude of crawling, cringing things, taking from without the deliberations of this' conven- tion the dictation that such and such persons shall be named as the standard bearers of free American Democrats in grand conventfon as- sembled. Gentlemen, I am not only a Democrat—I am an American freeman. 1 exact the right while addressing my neighbors by the choice of my immediate vicinage, of saying to you in can- dor, what I believe the situation demands. I think in the candidate whose name I have sug- gested to you we have a man of spotiess in- tegrity; a man pure in his private life, whose life is as clear as the crystal streams of sun- light that rest on the bosom of our Sierra Nevada Mountains at their topmost points; a man as firm, as rugged and as honest as the rock-ribbed foundations of our everlasting mountains; as fearless and homest to do_ his duty when' he sees it as the mighty river flow- ing down from the mountain In its constant course to the sea. He is a man of. the people; high and low, rich and poor, may all go to him and receive equal and exact justice. Whatever be the ticket selected by this convention after vour deliberations 1 know that he and those Wwho have battled to place him in the position which they think the party demands for him will be found rendering loyal, faithful, honest service to whatever standard bearer may be selected by this convention. Gentlemen of the convention I ask you to follow our San Fran- cisco Lane. If you do so we will put vou on the grand State highway that will lead you to the citadel of the Democratic Governorship - of California. LANE THE NOMINEE. Great Excitement in the Convention During the Rollcall. There being no further nominations, the rollcall was demanded, and the vote of Alameda County, the first on the roll, was called. After a moment’'s delay the chairman of the delegation announced 32 vetes for Lane and 4 for Coleman. A loud cheer arose and each Lane vote thereafter was applauded. Butte voted its eleven votes solidly for Lane and Fresno came to the aid of the San Franciscan wwith nineteen more. The Los Angeles vote was divided, but when Sacramento cast twenty-three votes and San Bernar- dino thirteen votes for Lane his nomina- tion became a certainty. San Francisco gave him 108 of her.125 votes and when Santa Clara’s twenty-three votes were cast for the San Francisco attorney the decision was known. The ne men howled in delight and it was some time before the rollcall could be completed. When this was accomplished the vote stood as follows: E z COUNTY, ‘puvio, tvunaoD Alameda . Alpize . Amador Butte . Calaveras Colusa Contra Costa Del Norte . El Dorado . Fresno . Glenn Humboldt Inyo . Kern . R I s in ol k! anBaelcw! Pul 8 i Sixty-ninth District Seventieth District . Seventh-first Distrist . ol o ! ommol NI Al ok Seventy-third District . Seventy-fourth District ... Seventy-fifth District Madera Marin Mariposa . Mendocino . Merced . Modoc Mono . i Seal noal 1 O T N ST P RS e Riverside . Sacramento San Benito San Bernardino Sa8: Twenty-eighth District. Twenty-ninth District Thirtieth District Thirty-first. Distrl Thirty-second District ‘Thirty-third District Thirty-fourth District Thirty-fifth District Thirty-sixth District . Thirty-seventh District Thirty-eighth District Thirty-ninth District Fortieth District Forty-first District . Forty-second District . Forty-third District Forty-fourth District . Forty-fiftth District San Joaquin . San Luls Oblis San Mateo Santa Barbar Santa Clara . Santa Cruz Shasta . Sierra Siskiyou Solano . - PRNPIB AN R IDDRBNBDD T DA 8 - Ea » 3 E 2 3 B 29! DosampaNal JOY ALL AROUND. Successful Candidate Makes a Happy Speech to Delegates. When the result was announced Geary arose and moved that Lane’'s nomination be made unanimous. It was some time before he could make himself understood, the clamor being deafening.: Tane had in the meanwhile come to the Alameda dele- gation and was thanking them for the generous start given him by that body at the outset of the balloting. Lane was called for by the delegates and with J. (. Sime hanging to his arm. he ascended ‘he platform. He was given a flattering reception and when order was restored he delivered with signs of deep emotion the following address of acceptance: To say that I appreciate this honor is but to express myself feebly. 1 came before this State six months ago but little known outside of my own city. I made my fight in the coun- try delegations and T am glad to say that they stood br me and to them I wish to first give my thanks and then to all of the others who have voted for me. Mr. Budd sald we want a winner—a vote-getter, and in response to his THE OFEICES address 1 take this platform. (Laughter.) If we can get harmony by being broad and catholic, then I am the man for harmony and T'll take the hand of Mr. Budd or any one else for harmony, When 1 left San Francisco to come to Sacramento my little boy threw his arms around me and sald: ‘‘Good-by, daddy, get there,” and that is the only political in- struction I have received, and he is the only political master I recognize. (Laughter.) I am proud that without any trafficking, without any pressure, without the aid of any’ political boss that you have placed this honor upon ‘me. I.am the nominee of the Democratic- party and 1 ‘ask you men, you who brought James V. Coleman into this convention, when I do not belleve he knew of it, 1 say that I recognize in none of you but Démocratic friends, and it you want success I say, come now, stand be- hind me and we will certainly win. There were many calls for Budd and he again took the platform amid cheers and | spuke as follows: Well, gentlemen, as T told you before, Mr. Lane was nominated for the office of Governor. I have canvassed this State since 1872 and I have learned to take my gruel very gracefully (Laughter.) There has never been a time in | my career that I did not believe that the wis- dom of the united Democracy was far better than my wisdom. (Cries of *‘Good.’’) willing at all times and under all circumstanc to fight my battles in the open, to go into con- ventions and scrap it out, and when I am beat, eep on scrapping until after the day of election. (Great applause.) I never shirk, I never knifed a man, I never refuse to give hon- orable support to a man that had beaten me fn a fair fight. And If Franklin K. Lane can, in the State of California or elsewhere, get a man that has a louder voice than mine or a bet- ter purse to draw on, I would Itke to know the name of that man. (Cheers) Still, Lane, I cannot change my opinion; but as a man and a Democrat, 1 am at your service, g J Geary was also called for and on takin, the platferm said: A You have settled the matter of deciding who the standard bearer should be. . You have de- cided that no person participating In this con- vention has any right to rebel against that de- clsion. Whatever I can do from now to the close of the campaign to Insure the election of the nominee of this convention I am willing and ready ‘to do. (Cries of ‘‘Good! Good!” and great applause.) You have made Mr. Lane the general of this fight. Whenever he calls me I will take orders and obey. (Great applause.) Every friend of mine In this convention whom I thanked for the support you gave me all through this, I thank you again for that; every | such friend of mine will follow me in support. ing the ticket you will name. (Great applause.) Toland next dellvered a’brief congratu- latory address. He sald: ' . It has afforded me pleasure of an unusual degree to hear that the first cholce for Gov- ernor of the State of Callfornia entertained by the honorable ex-Governor of this State who has just addressed you was the Hon. Franklin Lane, who, I promise you, wijl be the next Governor_of the State of California.” (Great applause.) Nevertheless, I must bear testi- mony to the fact that the ex-Governor had -an- other first. choice for Governor of California, as 1 learned a day or two ago in a conversation with him, when he told me that I was too in the fight, that, unfortunately, he had ready espoused the cause of the Hon. T. J. Geary, and that If T had just let it be known two or three weeks aBo he would have been behind me, and by all odds I would have been made Governor of the State of Californta. I want you to understand me, however. I have no heartburning. 1 boast thet I am a game loser. I came into this fight late and from this time on until .this campalgn is over the Hon. Franklin K. Lane shall have my undivided and hearty support, and I expect to see him crowned with victory. (Applause and cheers.) LAW FOR CHIEF JUSTICE. Prominent Jurist of Merced Easily Wins the Nomination. Chairman Patton announced that nom- inations for Lfeutenant Governor were in order, but on motion of J. C. Sims this was passed temporarily. A .motion to take a recess till 7 o’clock failing to carry, the convention proceeded to' nominate a candidate for Chief Justice of the Su- preme Court. Van Wyck of S8an Francisco placed in nomination John K. Law of Merced. He said: = This is a solemn moment. Let all partisan cries » stilled; let all .demands of personal ambition be hushed, We gre about to nomi- nafe a candidate for Chiet Justice of the Su- preme Court of the State of California. He is to be the embodiment of the wisdom, the justice and the mercy of this great State; for twelve years he is to be the presiding officer of our highest court. After the controversies of this convention are forgotten, and when the voices of us are forever stilled, he will' still remain the legacy of this convention to the State of California; vet for no hcpe of the boast of party triumph would I nominate a candidate for Chief Justice. No consideration should en- ter into our choice. Yet, after all, a Judge is but a man, and he inevitably carries with him into the performance of his official duties a man’s personality. The Democratic party to- day volces and has always voiced the hopes and aspirations of the plain people. To it we look for protection from oppression and for even- handed justice. To a man who from his youth has been im- bued with the principles of Democracy we may cenfidently look for sympathy for the rights of man which we fairly expect of our Chief For this office we require-a man of high personal character, of ripe learning and of great experience. 1 would propose for your consideration one who has always been a Dem- ocrat, for thirty years has been a lawyer and a leader of the bar In California; . who for ten long years has served as Judge of the Superior Court of Merced County, and when Judges in other counties were ~disqualified his talents were recognized. and there he was called in to administer justice—the Hofi. John K. Law of Merced. (Great applause.) Gentlemen, I nomi- nate for Chief Justice of this State the Hon. John K. Law of Merced. (Applause.) J. C. Yokum of Merced also seconded the nomination. There being no further nominations, Law was declared the nom- inee for Chief Justice by acclamation, on | motion of E. E. Leake of Yolo. Law was called for and on taking the platform spoke as follow. I am profoundly grateful to you for this mark of your esteem and confidence, for I can assure you that no higher honor can be bestowed on a citizen of this State, especially. upon one of the legal profession, than to be nominated by this body for the high and responsible position of Chief Justice of the State of California. No one realizes more keenly than I do the impor- tance and the responsibilty of that position. We all know—or if we all do not, we lawyers and the litigants know that the business of the Supreme Court of California is now and has for years past been greatly retarded from the fact that they are a long way behind In the busi- ness.. It is a matter that has attracted not only the attention of the people of this Stats, but the Legislature of California has on several occasions sent constitutional amendments to the people of the State for relieving the congested condition of the Supreme Court calendar. The voters of California have in every Instance voted down these amendments. We, therefore, take It that a large percentage of the voters of this State are of the opinion that the present force of the Supreme Court might possibly dla. charge the business of that court so as to re: lieve the calendar. AJl I have to say further, gentlemen, is that if the voters of Callfornia 1 November next should ratify your action. and T should be placed In that responsible position I | pledge my word and honor, not only to this | Democratic convention, but to the mople of the State of California, that if such a thing is pos. sible the business of that court will be cleared | and litigants will have an opportunity of hay. ing thelr cases decided without unnecessary delay. Thanking you again for your kindness d for this mark of confidence, I'bld you fare- well, The Secretary then cast the b the convention for Judge :_“:tn:: which an adjournment was t; 7 o’clock. aken until —_—— 'Tis a Pleasure To lose if you are playing cards with the new art backs. See them at the station- ery department. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. S % —_————— In the Divorce Court. Divorces were granted - yesterds George McKenzie from Mary McKenzie for cruelty; Mary E. Hart from Lewis Hart for desertion; Lucy Green from Arthur H. Green for cruelty, and Margaret Werner from Aloyes Werner for desertion. Suits for. - divorce were flled by = Margaret Plunkett against John Plunkett for —cru.. elty; Sidney Helen = Madison against George Henry Madison for desertion, and Frg":cex A. Burnham against ‘Allen - P. Burnham, Jessle E. Avery against Frank M. Avery and V. L. de Carli against Wil- liam de Carli for failure to provide, < —_—— Excursion to Lake Tahoe. Friday to Tuesday tickets to Lake Ta- ‘hoe from San Francisco, Oakland. Ala- PRAGE | PRAGERS | PRAGERS Bk Tk Ve bog Learely enpress, degpedt apprecedtin tharks Zothe many many frnds wiho mobt axtrorne anticipalions, errord Lt mll be o pleasure 2o reclify all midtakes Yyeterdayl papers witl contince today Fate 11 one or byo.sndlarceS where the anture linds were Jold ' -nmrsAay. 4 Sept . 1902 9,3‘!'(” Market St at Jones San Francisco appear and their complaints were dis- missed. Burt gave bond in each of the other cases, which were allowed to go to the Distriet Court. ki A e Emperor Reviews the Troops. POSEN, Prussian Poland, Sept. 3.—The Emperor and Empress reviewed the troops to-day following the presentation of new colors to the new regiments by the Emperor. The police arrangements for keeping the ground clear were string- ent. Window Cleaner Injured by a Fall. Louis Delreno, a window cleaner, while engaged in cleaning windows at the Pres- entation Convent on Ellis and Taylor | streets yesterday afternoon, fell from the second stogy to the vard beneath, and | fractured the bone of his right ankle. He wsas taken to the Emergency Hospital in the ambulance and was treated by Dr. | James Murphy, after which he was re- meved to his home at Powell and Mason streets. BRODKLYN AU ON SUNEN ROCK Admiral Coghlan’s Flag- ship 'Meets With an Accident. S OMAHA, Nebr., Sept: 3—President Burt of the Unfon Pacific Ralroad appeared in | the Police Court to-day and waived ex- amination in the case in which he is charged with false imprisonment of shop- men imported from Indianapolis. Four of the ten men who filed the charges failed to et e g LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3.—Two boys playing in a grove of trees near the Los Angeles Country Club to-day found the badly decomposed body of a Japanese. A pistol was found by the side of the bcdy and it is supposed that the Japanese committed suicide. NEWPORT, R. L, Sept. 3.—Word was received here to-night that the crulser Brooklyn, flagship of Admiral Coghlan, on leaving New Bedford this morning af- ter the attack, ran on a rock not far from Dumpling lighthouse. She came off after a while, but it is thought she is injured. There will be a consultation of cap- tuins to decide what shall be done with the Brooklyn and to-morrow divers will be sent down to examine the vessel's bot- tom. Should the injurles prove as serious as is now expected, the cruiser will be cbliged to go to New York for repairs. 3 It is well known that Buzzards Bay Is a dangerous plece of water and it is sei- dom that vessels as large as the Brooklyn A A g0 up without a local pilot. % L 0N Ay \ It is asserted by those on board the Brooklyn that the rock on which the cruiser ran was not indicated in the ch)?rmtal YORK, Sept. 3.—A dispatch to the Staats Zeitung from its correspondent on A few of the sensational cut rates that are disturbing the drug trade about town—outs that are away down below the profit point for most druggists. You get what you ask for here—one bottle or a dozen. 85 orders deliv- ered free to railroad points within 100 miles. board the Brooklyn says: ‘“‘After attack- ing Fort Rodman at New Bedford this meorning the Brooklyn struck a rock in six fathoms of water, Two of her plates and frames were bent in and the seams between two compart- Laxative Bromo Quinine, 25¢ size ......10e Dr. Hartman'’s Pe-ru-na, $1.00 size ....60e % Swamp Root, 50¢ size..................35¢ e e tigation into the accident nas| [ Cavter’s Pills, 25¢ size, 2 for:..........25¢ D — & Lyon’s Tooth Powder, 25¢ size......... .15e THICK SKULL THWARTS Pear’s Soap, 25¢ size...................10e | ATTEMET AT SUICIDE| W} ' Packer’s Tar Soap, 25esize ............15¢ James Buckley, Second Officer of Ship ‘-‘1 Bromo Seltzer, 10¢ size, 2 for .... ......15¢ } e T # S.S.S., $1.00 size . e T ot AR ments were opened slightly, but the crujser made little water. e small pum sufficient to control it. At no tlmepw s there any danger and the dam- age was not considered serious at all. The Brooklyn, however, probably will go to New York to be thoroughly examined in drydock. e discipline on board the cruiser when she struck was magnificent. All compartment doors and hatches were closed immediately and everybody was very caol. The officers of the wardroom mess were just about going to lunch, when suddeniy the ship seemed to jump, then listed to starboard and settled. She came off very soon. - At the time of the accident four of the officers were on_ the bridge with the admiral himself. They had taken bearings, knowing that the cruiser was in rocky waters, and were congratulating themselves that they had passed, aceords | I ing to the chart, all danger of mmng1 a rock, when the crash came. The other ships were signaled to keep away from the dangerous spot, and steps were taken to mark the place where the hidden rock James Buckley. recond ofcer ot tne| (¥ Paine’s Celery Compound, $1.00 size. ...85¢ e st e et sens | KB i “Cadearets, 10e size, 2 f0P.. ... .. . cve0 5300 board the ship, but owing to the resist- i ing power of the rear part of his cra- nium he was left practically unharmed. The first officer heard a shot as he was | [M changing hls clothes to go ashore, and 4 rushing into Buckley’s room found him lying stunned by the impact of the bul- let against his skull. Buckley had an Eng- lish bulldog revolver of 32 caliber in_his hand. He was taken to the Harbor Hos- pital, where it was found -that he had sustained nothing more than a severe scalp wound. The seaman held the pistol to the back of his head so close that the bullet flattened out against the bone. Buckley came home about a week ago with his head badly beaten. Since then ! La Blache Face Powder, 50¢ size .......30¢ Herpicide, $1.00 size.... ......., Coke Dandruff Cure, $1.00 size... &} Listerine, $1.00 size Cuticura Soap, 25¢ 8iz6.......... Hunter Rye Whisky, $1.50 bottle ......$1.00 & Wilson Rye Whisky, $1.50 bottle. .......95¢ / i\ Mennen’s Taleum Powder, 25¢ size ......15¢ 4\ Pinkham’s Lompound, $1.00 size......65¢ he has been partially demented. He A\ 2, k3 ) would not say now he fot hurt. - His . Piel'ce s Rem QS, sl'oo size..... "650 4 friends say this accounts for his attempt N / on his life. \ e A R KNIGHTS AND LADIES HAVE SILVER JUBILEE More than 1000 persons attended the silver jubilee of the Knights and Ladies of Honor in Golden Gate Hall last night. The entertainment and ball was gotten up under the auspices of the local lodges to commemorate the twenty-fifth anni- versary of the order’s institution. The programme included an overture by on orchestra: ‘piano recital, Goswin Widder; soprano solo, Miss L. Hackmeister; bass solo, Har bla‘;' 'k; speclalties, Arnold Grazer, assisted by Miss Ethel Grazer: recitation, Miss Lydia L. D. Jacob, and viclincello, G. Widder Jr. During the evening Grand Secretary H. W. Quitzow Telephone Orders Delivered in San Fran. cisco and Oakland Froe—South 356, 8. F.; Main 309, Oakland. V- 1/ e WA A C I 1/ 1S N ,"l",fi,‘ml/‘fi'fl/,‘)\‘“-)‘vt: )mll,"m‘!lll",“ (' Tho Ol Drug G, 1128 Market St., S.F." meda and Berkeley will be good return- ing from Truckee September 9, arriving ,l‘n San Francisco Wednesday morning. Rate $10 £0. Particulars at Southern Pacific In- formation Bureau. 613 Market street. . * delivered an interesting address upon the formation and growth of the Knights and ‘Ladies of Honor. At the close of the pro- ramme there was dancing, which was ept up until 1 o'clock this morning. W