The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 14, 1902, Page 27

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ADVERTISEMENTS. Friedman’s Furniture \ Ping.:. min ster is the standard weave for high pile carpets and rugs. Being of the finest wool the brightest col-. ors are obtainable and the most intricate patterns reproduced. This week it is New Stock and New Prices on Oriental Patterned Big Axminster Rugs $30.00, reg. price; $20.00, reg. price; ox12 feet, this week for $20,00 6x9 feet, this week for §14.00 R eversable Axminster Rugs A new way of making Axminster small rugs; pattern on both sides $5.00, regular price; 2ix5 feet, many patterns §2.75 Body Brussels Carpet $1.50 grade; Sewed, Lined and Lald, this week $].10 Six different patterns and colors from our best body brusssels, an opportunity for you 233 PERRINE'S NEW COMET SPEEDS TOWARD THE SUN Astronomer Belisves Wanderer of the Heavens Will Be Visible to Naked Eye. UNIVEREITY OF CALIFORNIA, Sept. —Announcement has been made at the versity this morning that Astronomer D. Perrine has discovered s new comét st the Lick Observatory., The chief inter- est of the new discovery lies in the fact that it is approaching the sun and grow- in brightness. e astronomers believe that the comet be visible to the naked eye on the 23d inst. It is now in the ninth magnitude, 2 well-defined nucleus of the elev- magnitude, and has a bushy tall, hich has been traced to the southwest Astropomer Perrine has the distinction of hgving discovered more comets in re- cent years than any other man. He was &t the head of the Bumatra eclipse ex- pedition, which achieved notable resuits. c ADVERTISEMENTS. JHalpruner's Cured his Catarrh.. Wm. de Krafit, been affected with a chronic I have tried many ca- 2lso medical treatment, n I cameto San farch I was suffering Id, of which I could not old friend advised me Haipruner's Wonderful Medi- hased 2 bottle, took it as and in a few hours was I continued the use and in a short time i the catarrh. I am of age, I feel perfectly ng, and I recommend this 1 to all people suf- catarrh. It invig- ngthens, it gives new life, od and brings the whole o a healthy condition. DE KRAFFT, Alameda. Calif. druggists—soc and send to Halpruner 28 galifornia st., S. F. years. 1d. ne, 5 or n system DR. WM. R. all le by oo a bottle, or Mfg. Co., And SPECTACLES Are simple in adjust- ment, elegant ‘z appearance rigid and accusate in con struction. Prices Moderate. Pactory on Premises. Quick Repairing. Phone—Main 10. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH P\ AT :l!'lvlnlhbh J S Br 2 hive ciobee: Fiako g othar, B Peugerone Subsutations eu in UE-HALL’SKEINVGORATOR Stops all losses in 24 hours. Five bundred reward for any case cannot _cure. secret rem- céy cures Emissions, Impoteney, Varicocele, _Gonorrhoes, - Gieet, Etrictures, Dreins, Lost bood and all other wasting ef- ects of seif-abuse or excesses. 4 Eent sealed, $2 bottie; 3 bottles. $5; guaranteed AELS 10 cure any case. Call or =ddress orders HaLL'S MED!((?::‘L IAN.:;X'I;!" 3 £55 I!fa‘t way, Oakiand, Cal. r sale at 10731 Market st, 5. F. Send for free book. n the head, kidneys and bladder | 235 237 Post Street. MEXICANS TO OBSERVE DAY OF INDEPENDENCE Great Preparations Are Being Made for Literary Exercises and Ball at Mechanics’ Pavilion, The ninety-secorid 'anniversary of the Independence of Mexico will be observed on Tuesday. The day will be celebrated by the local Mexican colony, which num- bers nearly 5000. There will be two celebrations held this year, the principal one under the aus- ices of the Zaragoza Club, of which A. Coney, Consul General of Mexico, is honorary president. Mechanics’ Pavilion has been secured for the occasion. In the evening at 8 o'clock the literary exercises and concert will take place, and the af- fair will conclude with -an all-night ball under the direction of A. de la Torre Jr. Following is & part of the programme for the literary exercises at the Me- chanics’ Pavilion: Overture by the Golden Gate Park Band; installation of the celebration committee; read- ing of the declaration of independence, by A. ge la Torre Jr.; ‘“‘Stars and Stripes,”” by the Park Band; patriotic poem; address by or Eugene E. Schmitz; song, “The Star Spangled Banner,”” by Miss BEugenie Herrera and a chorus of fifty; oration in English, by Hon. Samuel M. Shortridge; oration in Spanish by C. F. Jimenez; singing of the Mexican nation- al hymn by & chorus of Mexican ladies and gentiemen. The programme has been Intrusted to the following committees: L. K. Coney, Consul General of Mexico, hon- orary president; Gustzve Levy, president; J. 4. McManus, vice president; A. de la Torre Jr., secretary; R. Castro, assistant secretary; A." Montero, treasurer. Executive committee—P. Espinoza, C. F. Jimenez, E. Vaca, William Diaz, F. Olmedo, T. Calderon, A. Rojo, L. Rofas, R. Vasquez, E. F. Robles, A. B. Treadwell. | " Ficor manager—A. de la_Torre Jr.; assist- ant floor manager—E. F. Robles; floor com- | mittce—Thomas M. Crawford, A. Ruet, dJ. no, M. E. Diebold, J. M. Torres, John B. | Finberg, F. Esqueda, John J. Krelss, R. Cas- tro. | Reception committee—C. F. Jimenez, chair- man; H. E. de Silva, Gregorlo Martinez, E. M. Navarrete, Theodor Zaragoza, F. J. Ortega, 8. C. Glove ———— Block Demurrer Argued. | The demurrer interposed to the com- | plaint charging Joseph Block, agent for “special G. preservaline,” with violating the ordinance against milk adulteration, was argued before Judge Cabaniss yester- | | day by Attorney J. C. Campbell for the defendant and Assistant District Attorney Hanley for the prosecution. The Judge | reserved his decision till Tuesday. Block | was arrested on complaint of Henry Good, | dairyman, Corbett road, who claims his | business had been ruined through having | been arrested and fined for having forma- [ line in the milk he offered for sale, the | formaline, he alleges, being contained in the preservaline which he purchased from Block. e Native Sons’ Committee. At the meeting of the joint committee | of the Native Sons’ 9th of September cel- ebration committee last night the reports | of the several committees were’ received, the compensation of ticket scllers was | fixed and the committee adjourned to the call of the chair. | { | { ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TOMEN | A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men. A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail | to All Who Write. i Free trial packages of a most remarkable remedy are being malled to all who will write | the State Mcdical Institute. They cured so many men who had battied for years agalnst the mental and physical suffering of lost man. Bood, that the Institute has decided to distrib- ute free trial packages to all who write. It is & bome treatment and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness, resulting "from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back, varicocels, or ema- clation of parts cam mow cure themselves at Bome. “The remedy has & peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the dg. sired location, gIVINg strength and deveiopment just where it is needed. It cures ail the jiis and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural functions and has been an ap. golute guccess in all cases. A request to (i State Medical Institute, 328 Elektron bullding. Ft. Wayne, Ind., stating that you desire one packeges, will be complieq he Institute is desirous of of men wno are ug- able to leave home to be treated and the fres sample will enable them to see how casy It iy to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper remedies are employed The Institute makes no restrictions. ' Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed in a plain pack. age so that lis recipient need have no fear of embarrassment cor publicity. Readers are re- quested to write without delay, Ani | Sherrard, George Wright, T. Calderon, Charles | ~ COLONIZATION THEIR OBJECT) HAS Delegates to Irrigation Congress to Plan Big Work, Official Call Is Made for the Tenth Session in Colorado. DENVER, Sept. 13.—“Forestry, Har- mony and Colonization” is inscribed on the banner of the tenth National Irriga- tion Congress, of which Thomas F. Walsh is president. The official call for tife con- gress is as follows: The Tenth National Irrigation Congress will be held at Colorado Springs, Colo., October 6 to 9, 1902. We shall celebrate a great victory, but ‘we must consider the new responsibility ! placed vpon the West by the national irrigi- tion act, under the provisions of which the proceeds from public lands will be hereafter devoted to the reclamation of the arid lands in the sixteen States and Territories affected, Viz: { Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Da- kota, Utah, Washington and Wyoming. The importance of this great act of construct- ive legislation—secured by the united action of the friends of national irrigation regardless of politics—is not yet fully appreciated, even in the States most directly concerned. An entire day of the Congress' will be devoted to the na- tional irrigation act—its operation and possi- bilitles, and leading irrigation experts and busi- ness men of the country will be in attendance and take part in the discussions. The Ameriean Forestry Association will meet with the National Irrigation Congress, and for- estry will be given proper attention. Colonization, so important to the Western States, and heretofore practically neglected at Western conventions, will be handled vigorous- ly. Harmony in the West must be secured if We are to receive the greatest benefits from the national lasigation act. A magnificent - pro- gramme for the Congress is assured. Local ar- rangements for the entertainment of delegates will be complete and satisfactory. Governors of States. Mayors of cities and officers of the organizations entitled to appoint delegates, are urged to act promptly, and to select men Who are enthuslastic for Western development. The basis of representation in the Congress will be: The Governor of each State and Ter- ritory to appoint. twenty delegates; the Mayor of each city of less than 25,000 population, two delegates; the Mayor of each city of more than 25,000 ponulation, four delegates; each Board of County Commissioners, two delegates; each Chamber of Commerce, Commercial Club, or Real Estate Exchange, two delegates; each or- ganized Irrigation, Agricultural and Livestock Association, two Gelegates; each Soclety of En- gineers, two delegates; each Irrigation Com- pany and Agricultural College, two delegates. The following are delegates by virtue of their Tespective offices: The duly accredited repre- sentatives of any foreign nation or colony; the Governor of any State or Territory; any mem- ber of the United States Senate and House of Representatives; member of any State or Ter- ritorial Commission; all members in good standing of the National Irrigation Assoclation. T e i, OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes Made in the Postal Service and More New Pensions Granted. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—The Post- office . Department to-day announced: Postoffice established—Oregon—Takilma, Josephine County, George F. Morgan, postmaster. Postmasters appointed—Or- egon—Robert G. Henderson, Chemawa, Marion County, vice Lora M. Henderson, resigned. Washington—James Cooksey, Mayview, Garfield County, vice Hiram Dickson, resigned; Howard J. Fender, Prescott, Walla Walla County, vice Mrs. Hattie M. Brian, resigned. These pensions were granted: Califor- nia—Increase, reissue, etc.—John Sugden, | Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $10; Joseph H. Josselyn, Forestville, $8; John Burrows, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $10; Rich- ard Meally, Berkeley, $12; Willlam Win- | terton, Compton, $12; Alanson Coplin, San | Francisco, $10; Garrett Bruen, Veterans’ Home, Napa, $8; John Tucker, Sutter Creek, $8; Miner Scofield, Cloudman, $10. ‘Widows, minors and dependent relatives— Ellen Tucker, Sutter Creek, $28. Oregon: Original—Charles W. Hanson, Portland, $8. Increase, reissue, etc.— | Frederick Gentner, Grant’s Pass, $8. ‘Washington: Original—Thomas Honi, Spokane, $6. Increase, reissue, etc.— Samuel Etzwiler, Puyallup, $8: Jomes H. Stearns, Getchell, $12; David Hart, Au- burn, $8 Army orders announce that First Lieu- tenant Watts C. Valentine, Twenty-sixth Infantry, is ordered to the General Hos- pital, Presidio of San Francisco, for treat- ment. Lieutenant Colonel Louis M. Maus, deputy surgeon general, on his arrival at San Francisco, will report to the adjutant general of the army for orders. First Lieutenant Edwin W. Rich, assistant sur- geon, now on duty at San Francisco, is ordered to Honolulu, relieving Colonel Noseph B. Girard, who will proceed to Sar Francisco for further orders. St g ADMITS THAT HE KILLED TITLED BROTHER-IN-LAW | Relative of the Late Count Martini of Italy Startles the Authori- ties. | ROME, Sept. 13.—A tremendous sensa- | tion has been caused in Italy by the latest developments 'in the murder of Count Bon Martini, who some days ago | was found assassinated in his house at Bologna. A large sum of money had been | stolen from the house and robbery was { thought to have been the motive for the | erime. Professor Murri, one of the best known physicians in Italy, was Count Martini's father-in-law. Professor Murri has de- nounced his own son Tullio as the mur- | Gerer of the Count. Tullio Murri is a | well-known Socialist and lawyer of Bo- logna. He admits having murdered his ‘bwlher-ln-law and, sdys the crime was | committed after a brawl provoked by a | femily quarrel. Other reports say that a {love affair is at the bottom of the mys- tery. Count Martini lived apart from his wife. Tullio Murri has written his father from Servia saying he committed the murder to avenge the 11l usage of his sis- {ter. The police are unable to touch the murderer, as he cannot be extradited from Servia. palaties FLAMING TREES IN MONTANA, Millions of Feet of Fine Timber De- stroyed by a Blaze. BUTTE, Mont., Sept. 13.—A special to the Miner from Kalispel says: Two of the most disastrous fires that ever raged in the forests of this country are destroying millions of feet of fine saw timber. One fire is in the Dayton Creek country and the other is south and west of Libby in a large cedar district. The fires are burn- ing freely and have a great start. Special Agent Berndt- of the Interlor Department has gone to the scene of the fires and will arrange for a large force of men for fighting the same. The whole day has been dark, as the smoke in great clouds hangs over the whole valley. The wind is low, otherwise the conflagration would be much greater. From the present outlook the fires will be the most dis- astrous ever seen in this part of the State, L e Hounds Track Girl’s Murderers. BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 18.—Mrs. Kate Fournell, living with her parents . near Steinhauer, while alone last night, was assaulted by tramps, who then murdered her and dragged her boby into the yard, where they set fire to her clothing. When found the clothing was entirely Burned from the body. The men evidently had broken open the house, which they looted after committing the crime. Bloodhounds have been put on the trail of the men. s ROME, Sept. 13.—It is sald on high author- ity that e nomination of an Archbishop of Chicago t0 succeed the late Most Rev. Patrick A. Feehan will not be made until November. \ Allegheny County; GOVERNOR STONE CONFERENGE Summons the Leaders to Consider Settlement of Coal Strike. Plans for Ending the Long Struggle Discussed With- out Definite Result. HARRISBURG, Pa., Seut. 13.—The con- ference between . Governor Stone and President John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers of America on matters per- taining to the strike ended at 4:30 o’clock this morning after a discussion of two hours and a half. The others at the con- ference were State Senator Willilam Flynn of Pittsburg, a political friend of the Gov- ernor, and a large employer of labor in M. E. McMullin of Pittsburg, a wealthy man of many inter- ests; Colonel W. P. Richardson of Harris- burg, keeper of the State arsenal and as- sistant quartermaster of the National Guard, and District Presidents Thomas D. Nichols of Scranton, Thomas Duffy of McAdoo and John Fahey of Shamokin. At the conclusion of the meeting Gov- ernor Stone gave to the walting news- paper correspondents the following writ- ten statements: ‘‘Messrs. Mitchell, Nichols; Fahey, Duffy, Senator Flynn, Colonel Richard- son and Governor Stone have been in con- ference. All the differences have been discussed with the best of feeling.” Every effort to get the participants in the conference to divulge what took place proved unavailing. Mitchell, Duffy and Fahey took the 4:40 a. m. train for Wilkes- barre, Nichols remaining here. MAY END STRUGGLE. President Mitchell before leaving would not even say whether the conference was satisfactory to him and his district presi- dents. While no officlal information on the matter can be had here, it is believed that Governor Stone and his colleagues submitted a proposition to President Mit- chell which will tend to end the struggle in the hard coal fleld. The conference was the result of the visit of Governor Stone, Senator Flynn, Attorney General Elkin, J. K. McMullin end P. A. B. Widener of Philadelphia to New York a few days ago, when Widener called on J. P. Morgan. The meeting was called at the instance of the Governor. There was a rumor in circulation that Governor Stone wanted the miners to re- turn to work and have the operators ad- Just the differences afterward. It can be positively stated that the men will not re- turn to work on these conditions. Attorney General Elkin and Widener were invited to the conference. It was given out that Elkin could not get here in time, but no reason was assigned for ‘Widener's absence. Senator Flyrin left at noon for Pitts- burg. McMullin, who came here with Flynn to attend the conference, went East on an early morning train and it is presumed he has gone to New York to meet J. P. Morgan and tell him what oc- curred at the conference. ALL REMAIN SILENT. District President Nichols, the only one of the strike leaders who remained in Harrisburg, would say nothing to-day when asked if he thought the meeting would result in a settlement of the strike. All the persons who were present evident- ly had determined to make no statement for fear that they might say something that would interfere with their plans for settling the strike. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Sept. 13.—Tired and worn out after his flying trip to Philadelphia and Harrisburg, President Mitchell returned to Wilkesbarre this morning. He sald the interview with Governor Stone was a pleasant one. The strike situation was discusssed in all its phases, but the Governor had no propo- sition to make for a settlement of the strike. Asked whether he thought the Governor would call an extra session of the Legislature Mitchell said he did not know. TAMAQUA, Pa., Sept. 13.—John Fahey, president of District No. 7 of the United Mine Workers, and Thomas Duffy, pres- ident of District No. 1, returned to the region to-day after attending the confer- ence with Governor Stone at Harrisburg. Both gentlemen refused to disclose the nature of the method of settlement that had been submitted to them by Governor Stone. They admitted, however, that the conference had been satisfactory to the officers of the organization of miners. Fa- hey sald he thought Governor Stone is sincere in his effort to settle the strike. It was evident, however, that both the leaders were considerably crestfallen over the result of the meeting. Local leaders here say they expect little or no good to come from the Harrisburg conference. —_— Brooklyn Needs Many Repairs. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—The report of the board which investigated the injuries to the Brooklyn was received at the Navy Department to-day. The following state- ment was made as to the conclusions reached: *The damaged compartments are leaking slightly. The outer bottom has not been rent and it is an easy mat- ter to keep the damaged compartments free from water. It is possible that fifty per cent of the damage to the outer plat- ing may be replaced.” The board also es- timated that the repairs would cost $43,- 500 and that the ship would have to be laid up in dock for three months. —————— U. S. Coupon Checks to Be Paid. The following telegram was received yesterday from the United States Treas- urer, addressed to Jullus Jacobs, Assist- ant Treasurer in this city: By direction of the Secretary of the Treas- ury you may pay without rebate beginning with to-day, coupons and interest checks, Con- sols of 1930, and funded loan of 1907, dus on the first proximo. Interest checks will go for- ward by mail to-day and Monday. ————— CUT WITH KNIFE.—Thomas Kyne, aged 13 years, the youngest of six children, residing with ‘awidowed ‘mother at 1563 Clementina street, was cut on the left side yesterday by an oyster knife, thrown at him by August Pro. vost. Provost conducts an oyster stand om “Third street, and it was here that the attack was made. ~Kyne, With two other boys, was annoying Provost, who picked up the knife and threw it. It hit Kyne, severing a_small ar- tery. The prompt arrival of the Emergency Hospital ambulance probably saved the boy's life, Provost was arrested and charged with assault with a deadly weapon. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, !sion. speaking in Spanish, while H. L. 1902. RUNAMAY ARG SHISH A ThAN Three Men Are Killed in | a Disaster in Col- | orado. Collision in Missouri Causes Death and Hurts Pas- | sengers. A DENVER, Colo,, Sept. 13.—Santa Fe | Dpassenger train No. 608, known as the newspaper train, which left Denver this morning at 3:50 bound for Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Chicago and St. Louis, collided with a freight train at Struby, a small station several miles south of Lit- tleton, and three' members of the pas- senger train crew were killed and another perhaps fatally injured. The dead are: MACK BARNHART. J. A. PETTINGILL, fireman. JOHN ROGERS, fireman. Archie Stewart, the engineer, was seri- ously injured. Some of the passengers were badly shaken up and bruised, but so far as known none were killed or seri- ously injured. The freight, when ascending a steep grade on a sidetrack at Struby to let the! passenger train pass, parted in the mid- dle and fifteen or eighteen heavily load- ed cars started back toward the ap-! proaching passenger train, which was| drawn by two engines. } The engineers tried to back out of the | way of the runaway cars, but did not | succeed. | The crash when the two trains met was | heard for miles. Both passenger engines were thrown into the ditch and eight cars ' ‘were piled upon them. The engineers and | firemen were buried under the wreckage. | SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Sept. 13.—A Frisco ' passenger train bound for St. Louis and : an extra freight collided at 3 o’clock this | afternoon near Republic. Fireman Rose | of the freight train was killed. The in-| jured are: Engineer Stevensgn of the pas- | senger train, badly scalded; J. A. Taylor, passenger, cut about head: Mrs. J. E. Broder, injured about head and face; Mrs. | Speed, head injured. The conductor of the passenger train Is said to have mis- read his orders, e — ENTERTAINMENT BENEFITS ! ST. JOEN’S PARISH FAIR _— { Hospitable Social ‘in Which Great | Crowd of Rev. P. D. Brady’s Parishioners Participate. A delightful social dance was given last evening in aid of St. John's parish fair by Outside Friends’ Booth at Teutonia ! Hall. There was a large gathering of | the Rev. Father P. D. Brady's parishion- ers and the evening was a merry one, the dancing being well arranged and the | orchestra one of the best. Supervisor Pe- | ter Curtis made a few remarks and wel- comed the assemblage, at the same time reminding those present that on Thurs- day evening, September 25, there will be a grand vaudeville performance at the Alhambra Theater for the benefit of St. John's Church. Talent from the Tivoli, Orpheum, Alcazar and the Chutes will assist. During the evening the Rev. Fath- er Brady arrived and was greeted by his many friends. The St. John’s parish fair will benefit considerably from the proceeds of last evening’s social. Those | who had charge of the entertainment were Supervisor Curtis, Thomas McNa- boe, Michael Brady, A. Crowe, Philip / Brady, James Wrenn, Peter Green, Pat- | rick Rush, George Ferrenbach and Owen Riley. 1 —_—— ! PERSONAL. John Tully of Stockton is registered at the Grand. Dr. J. H. Metcalf of Sacramento is at the Palace. > N Joseph Craig, proprietor of Highland Springs, is at the Grand. Samuel E. Riggs, a mining man of Chi- | nese Camp, is at the Occidental. W. A. Gett, Democratic nominee for Attorney General, is at the Lick. Isidore Dockweler, Democratic nominee | for Lieutenant Governor, is at the Grand. | E. Lamana, a wealthy rancher of San | Juan, is-among the arrivals at the Grand. H. C. Woodrow, a well-known mining | superintendent, is a guest at the Occl- dental. A, P. Stewart, traveling passenger agent of the Chicago and Alton, is at the Occidental. H. Gannett, a member of the United States Geological Survey, is registered at the Occidental. Jafet Lindeberg, president of the Pio- neer Mining Company of Nome and the discoverer of gold in the Anvil Creek dis- trict, Is at the Palace. Assistant to the President Julius Krutt- schnitt of the Southern Pacific will leave | this week for New York to make a re- | port to President E. H. Harriman. —_——— i CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Sept. The following | Californians have arrived: San Francisco | —R. B. Hine and W. D. Tobey, at the Manhattan; Dr. C. G. Maguire, at the Imperial; Mrs. We McCarthy, at the Stur- tevant; R. Palek, at the Broadway Cen- tral; S. Emanuel and P. W. Nahl, at the Herald Square; W. C. White, at the Hoff- man. Los Angeles—L. Grand Union. ——————— Hidalgo Club to Celebrate. The Hidalgo Club, a benevolent organ- ization of the Mexican colony of San Francisco, will commemorate the ninety- | second anniversary of the proclamation of Mexican independence next Monday night with a concert and a grand ball in - Saratoga Hall F. Carranza will be the orator of the occa- K. Bosford, at the Bradford will deliver an address in Eng- lish. Invitations have been sent to the Mayor and other well-known citizens to attend the ceremonies. A new Mexican band will render the music, leadership of F. Navarro. ——————————— OFF FOR HIS VACATION.—Dr. James | Murphy of the Emergency Hospital leaves to- | day for the Santa Cruz Mountains to spend his | vacation. Dr. Boskowitz will fill his place | during his absence. | under the Woman’s Nightm pure. pass, however, that the very There is no necessity for the reprod; or dangerous. The use of Mother’s the coming event that it is safely great and wonderful remedy is always ,appliedexternally,and has carried thousands of women through the t ing crisis without suffering. Send for free book containing is of less value to all expectan mng:hrfr:}i 5 The Bradfield Rogulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. The critical ordeal through which the‘expectant mother must is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger, thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror. Mother’'s No woman’s happi- ness can be complete without children; it is her nature to love and want them as much so as it is to love the | beautiful and uction of life to be either painful Friend so prepares the system for passed without any danger. This | North River, fcot F fiend ADVERTISEMENTS. Next Saturday at 10 p. m. We Close Up Our Market-St. Store for Good. - The Wind-Up last Week—Last Call-Last Chance. Come this week or miss the greatest week of bargain giving San Francisco ever knew. Come this week or regret not coming for many months to come. Come this week if you want some bargains. Every single piece of goods in this store MUST be sold by next Saturday. There is no reserve, no limit, to our reductions, no chance to get anything but a bargain. Come mornings if you can. Remnants of Black Storm Cheviot — Fifty smail eads from 2 to 5 yards long must be closed out—extra’ heavy—just the thing for tramping skirts, Eton suits, etc.—warranted fast black—s2 iniches wide and worth $1.00 a yard. There are also a few pieces of seal brown in the lot, 56 inches wide— any of these remnants . Remnants of Fancy Striped Jacquards— 40c a yard 2% and 10 yards long—very pretty for children’s dresses. shirt waists. kimonas, wrappers and breakfast gowns—of a new blue, ox-blood, garnet, golden brown. reseda, castor, cadet, navy, etc.—finished with a mercerized silk stripe of black and white—washes perfectly and always sold at 25¢ a yard—a big bargain while they last 10c a yard Remnants of Black Picrola Noveltics — A little over 50 in the lot—from 4 to 7 yards long—some are 40 and some are 45 inches wide—guaranteed Ripley's fast black—silk floss fig- ured efl’ects——orizinplly sold at $1.50 and $200 a yard—any remnant in the lot to-morrow ... .49c a yard Remnants of Black Siik Mohair Sicilians— An extremely heavy quality of the genuine iron frame weave—perfectly fast black, with a_silky finish—just the thing for separate skirts, trav- eling dresses, cycling and athletic never sold for less than $1.00 a yard—a great bar- gain while they last........ costumes—full 52 inches wide, and 5Cc a yard Everything must be sold this week—Ilast day Saturday next. Tremendous Domestic Reductions. Last of Our Bed Spreads— Not many leit, but all of the better quality—double Marseilles patterns—hemmed and greatest $1.50 spreads ever sold in the counters until all are sold........ The Last of the Sheets— bed spreads— ready for use. This was one of the San Francisco—on 98(: ea(h 81 by go inches—fine, soft, undressed cotton, with a 2-inch hem—this is i for a sheet that always sold in San Francisco tremendous reduction to close them out . 77 49c each The Last of Our Comforters— The soft tufted kind for double beds—pure cotton fillings with hand- some silkoline coverings—these are the comforters that always sold at $1.35 each—a bargain to those who come early Ladies’ Outing Wa'sts— - 89c¢ each Bargains in Waists. Of mercerized canvas with embroidered front—these are the very latest styles in assortments of odd sizes sold at $3.50—a bargain if we can fit you... Ladies’ Silk Waists— e Made of Peau de: Soie silk, Gibson sleeves—these were $6.00—a few odd sizes and col- ors remain to be cleared out this week and colors. This waist originally - 95¢ each style—tucked front, back and $1.95 each R Al The abovs items on sals at the Markst-sirest siora only. LeAUING BUSINESS COLLEGE OF IHS WEST.—24 Post st., San Francisco, Cal. Zatablished mearly 40 years. Open entire year, Write for 80-page catalogue (free). A BRIGHT FUTURE. Attend a school that will get you a position that pays well from the beginnmg and affords opportunities for rising in the world. Address POLYTECHNIC BUSINESS COLLEGE, Oak- land, Cal. HITCHCOCK MILITARY . ACADEMY, SAN RAFAEL, CAL, OCEAN STEAMERS. FACIFIC COQASY STEAMSHIP (0. —— FOR — NOM E birecr. LEAVES SEATTLE. SENATOR—S p. m., Sep. 14, Cet. IC, The new and elegant steamship Senmator mads regular trips to Nome last year, landing all passengers and freight without loss, mis- hap or delay. For passenger rates and Nome folder apply . TICKET OFFICE— New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents. C” D. DUNANN, Gen. Pass, Agt., 10 Market st., San Francisco. ZEALAND im0 SYDREY DIRECT LINS 1o TAHITL. 8. MARIPOSA, for Tahitl, Sept. 25, 10 a. m. i .dVENTL'RA‘ for Honoluly, Samoa, Auck- X S ALAMEDA, for Honofuii: Saturday Oct. 4, SPRECKELS & BRUS. C0., Agis., Ticket 0ffice, 43 MarkotSt. Freight Otfice, 329 Warket 3L, PiaeHo. 7, Pacifc St. CUMPAGNi1 GENERALE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday, insi of Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, of 'Morton_ street. First-class to Havre, $70 and upward. Sec- end-class to Havre, $45 rd. GENERAL nm s. a AGENCY FOR UNIT!;? 'ATES and CAN- ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson building), New J_ F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast 5 Montgomery avenue. San Francisc sold by all Rallroad Ticket Agents. AMERICAN LINE. NEW _YORK. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. Phila...Sept. 17, 10 am(Kensington.Sep.30.5 pm St Paui.Sept. 24, 10 am(St. Louis.Oct, 1, 10 am RED 'STAK LINE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. Vaderind.Sept. 13,10am|Zeeland. .Sept.27,10 am Kroonind.Sep.20.10 am|Friesland.Oct. 4. 10 am INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS.D, TAYLOR,G.A.P.C.,20 Montgomery st. and Sydney, Thursday, Sept. 25, 10 a. m. TRANBATLANTIQUE | OCEAN ;TEAMEBS. Pacific Coast Steamship Ce. Steamers leave San Frane o ciece as follow: For Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway, etc., Alaska—Il a m., Sept. 3. 5, 13, 18, 23 2N, Cet. 3. Change to compady s steamers at Seattle. For_ Vietoria, _Vancouv Port Townsend, Seattle, coma. a. m., Sept. 3,8, 13, 18, 23, Seattle to this company’ laska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattle for Tacoma to P. . P. Ry.; at Vancouver to €. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—1:30 p m., Sept. 4. 9. 14, 19, 24, 29, Oct. 4. For Los Angeles (viax Port Los Aneeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Roealla. Sundays. 9 a. m. State of Callfornta, Thursday 9 a. m. Los Angeles (vin San_Pedro and Fast Mon- i | | | i I | | San Pedroy, Santa Barbars, Santa Cruz. | terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford, 3 | Luis ‘Obispo. Ventura, Hueneme and *Newport (*Ramona only). Sept. 3, 11, 10, 27, Oct. 5t 18, 23. Oet. 1. | Ramona, 9 a. m., Corona, 9 'a. m., Sept. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose dal Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz Santa Rosalla, Guaymas (Mex)—10 a. m., 7th of each month. |~ For further intormation obtain foider. Right reserved to change steamers or salling aate. | TICRKRT OQFFTCE—4 New Montgomery | streo tataee Hoteno GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. C. D. DUNANN. Gen. 10 Market st.. . Gen. Agents. Pass. Agt., 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 meals. COLUMBIA safls Sept. 10. 20, 30, Oct. 10, 20. GEO. W. ELDER salls Sept. 15, 25, Oct. 3, 15._Steamer salls foot of Spear st. at 11 a. m. D. W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt.. 1 Montgomery “TOYO KISER KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., | for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- dia, etc. No eargo received on board on day of sailing Sthed Tue: ['8.'S. AMERICA MARU.......coevesnenannss Thursday, October 30, 1902 HONGKONG MARU (calling at Manila) Tuesday November 25, 1902 CLARK’S CRUISES FOR 1903. By specialiy chartered steamers, express I8 8 twin-screw AISERIN,” North German Lloyd | steamer, and “CELTIC,” White Star Line, | largest steamer afloat. Cheapest and most at- | tractive trips ever offered. West Indles, Jan. Martinique, Barbadoes, Jamalca, Cuba, | Naseau, etc.; 21 days, $150 up. Mediterranean and the Orient, Jan. 29, Feb. 7; Madeira, Ath- Constantinople, Palestine, Egypt, Rome, $400 up. Norway. Russia, July 2, 42 days, | ens, ete. grammes free—mention trip. 111 Broadway, N. Y., or ROBT, 140 Montcomery st.. S. F. fur~U. S, NAVY ¥ARJ ANJ VALLEID, MONTICELL) Steamer; GEN FRISBEZ o