The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 8, 1903, Page 33

THE S FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1903. 33 f This Beautiful Picture § Given Free With The Sunday Calli Next Sunday,k Feb.’ 15thf T ELE A e b et T SN L eSS PECREANERANEENAEEEENE EREEE mRY e L L E DT T Lk { [ 4 Lol [FE dadiadabid d 1 bl Bd L LT L Ll Ll gl HANERRANE T IEENE AR .S ERrAROE AMERICAN DERBY S.CURES A REPRESENTATIVE ENTRY Event Will Be Run at Wash- Park, Chicago, Early n June UNDER PHYSICIAN'S CARE Clever Rider Is Still Suffering From Bruisss and Shock, but Will Recover, ¥ for NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 7.—Jocks Red- by 1 losed w fern, who was injured vesterday in the The race, which is & f21l of Brief, shows but little improvement The attending physiclans say he suffering from bruises and from the jock, but will be up and about again thin a week or ten days. Summary: mile, -day 4 mones Carat_won, 1rd ¥ Hagen se - thi elling—Hedge won, Meibourne Eclipse third andicap, six furlongs—If You New second, Bummer third. race, the Clubhouse handicap, one %t Bell won. Albert Dewey sec- ce third. Time, 1:44. one mile and & half— second, Benson 1a- oo v e R El Dorado’s Birthday. El Dorado Parlor of the Native Sons of the Golden West will celebrate the elgh- tcenth anniversary of its institution by an entertainment and ball in Native Sons’ Hsl. on next, Wednesday evening. A lim- er of invitations have been fs- ec and 1t is expected that the attend- ce of members and their friends will st enough to fill the hall comfort- The committee that has charge of the affal composed of Angelo J. J. C. Martin, J. W. Keegan, Henry ;. G. C. Gunther, L. E. Folk, Julian Lipp- man, G. L. 8 Henry Meisel and Hen- ry Bortfeldt, will use every endeavor to make this a great success. The anniver- wrren’s Mackey I's Woodluke and Bour jeuth’s Shooting Star. o e XL panias | SaTy celebrations of this parior have aj- e and Albemarie, W. Mulkey’s | Wuys been a feature in the soclal func- . s Jack Orr, Mr. Ott's | t'ons of the Native Sons of the Golden | ™ = Standard Bearer. | {/ast, and an effort will be mad® to have W. Pugh's espe W thix affair surpass any previously given. —_———— Comes to Port for New Wings. The schooner W. F. Witzeman, which left Redondo two weeks ago for Tacoma, put in here yesterday for a new suit of salis. She met with heavy weather from the time of leaving Redondo. The sails began to rip on February 1, bwhen Jib topsail wi ribbon: The fiying Jib. the mizzen sail went on February 21l the other canvas was more or less tattereq { sary to get the schooner around Flattery, The forestays were carried away and the water tank burst. The Witzeman will remain in port until mew wings have been made and bent on, e Consul John H. Carroll. PARIS, Feb. 7.—Consul General Gowdy has been informed that John H. Carroll, United States Consul at Cadiz, Spain, died to-day of consumption ‘at Mentone, where he was on leave of absence. The United States Vice Consul at Genoa tele- graphed that Hubbard T. Smith, the Vice and Deputy Consul General at Cairo, who is lying in a hospital at Genoa, suffering from cancer of the kidneys, is gradually sinking. Five Years for Counterfeiter. nie Band, who was convicted in the ed States District Court of having in ossession molds for the manufacture urious coin, was yesterday sentenced , five years’ hard labor in San Quentin | Judge de Haven. Although only 23| of age, Band har u record, having been sentenced to a term at Whittier Reé- m School in 18 on the charge of bur- ry in the second degree. Frank San- €, who was convicted of having made erfeit coin, will appear for sentence | & week. His trial on the charge of | conspiring against the Government with Antent to defraud is set for Monday next. Time, | it was decided that new safls would be neces- | ) FEICH INDUSTRY 5 THREITENED ‘California Canners Ap- peal to Berkeley for Aid. Declare *Split Pit” Will Ruin . Business Unless It Is Stopped. 7.—The peach can- | have placed in the ultural department of of California the fate of E iustry they represent. The “split pit’ rapidly rulning the canning busi- ness, and 3 the California specialists | can discover a remedy for the peculiar trouble the canneries throughout the San- | ta Clara Valley and eclsewhere will be compelled to shut down. Arnold V. Stubenrauch, assistant {n hor- | ticulture, will depart next week for the infected district. The demands upon his | time in the classroom and experiment | laboratory at Berkeley and in the fleld as a Farmers' Institute worker make It tmupossible for him to remain away longer | than two weeks, but this will give him sufficlent time to commence the investiga- | tio: by which he hopes to rid the grow- ers ©f the “split pit.” The California | Fruit Canners’ Association, representing | twenty-six canneries throughout the State, is behind the Investigation and will | 1d Mr. Stubcnrauch in every way possi- ble. Its officers have stated to the Cali- fornia horticulturist that something must be done to relieve them. BERKELE of the hands of t the 1 t ners | The bureting of the peach pits into hun- | dreds of small pieces makes {t impossible | to pit them, hence impossible to can. The cause of this peculiar bursting, which ap- | pears to be an explosion, so thoroughly i3 the pit scattered into the flesh of the peach, must be determined before any | remedy can be suggested. It may b caused by a lack of proper chemicals in ' the soll, lack- of proper pruning or cuiti- vating or a disease. Hort urist Stubenrauch will lay out plats of trees, each to be treated differ- ently and to be observed carefully. If the peculiar conditions under which the “split pit” exists can be found a remedy can be discover Plats will be worked in the | Santa ¢ a Valley, in Hoilister and in | some of the Northern California orchards. While away Mr. Stubenrauch will visit a. Watsonville, where the apple orchards are not only trouhled with the codling moth, but are becoming sterile. He will | make investigations there and then will | visit Oxnard, where experiments in the reclamation of sand dunes with beach grass will be carried on with the aid of the United States Government. The ex- pert will also visit Paso Robles, Santa Monica, Pomona and Tulare. Dr. A. R. Ward, veterinarian at the agricultural department, and Le Roy An- derson, head of the San Luls Obispo State nic School, will conduct farmers’ at Soledad on February 12 and On the same dates Professor E. J. Wickson and Dr. G. W. Shaw of Berke- ley and Professor A. R. Sprague of Sac- ramento will conduct institutes at Cuper- tino. Other Institutes will take place as | fcllows: Professor Wickson and W. T. Clark, Placerville, February 18 and 19%; Professor Wickson and Mr. Clark, Elk Grove, February 20 and 2\: Dr. Ward and T. W. Major, Ripon, February 27 and 28. institute REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 7. and Charlotte Lippert to Adolph B, line of Waller street, 181:3 W of Fillmore, W 25 by § 120; $10. : Pauline and Henry Northrup to Jean J. c EW corner of Baker and Turky 6 by W $10. 1 d Rose E. McGlynn to Charles J. Giynn, lot_on S line of Pine street, 112:6 W 75 by S 100; $10. and Margaret T. McGlynn to lot on S line of Pine street, yon, W 20 by S 100; $10. to Robert C. Tittel, o. H Lang, lot on 110; same; | am Newman to Nathan D. Newman, line of Page street, 111:3 W of Cen- ' nue, W B4:43% by N 137:6, deed and agreement s to easement; $10. heodore Bielenberg to Matthew G. Hum- mel, lot on line of Natoma street, 116:3 SW of Lafayette, SW 25 by SE 75; $10. Peter J., nd Agnes M. Quinn to ' on W line of Valencla nty-third, N 25, W 109:33;, 112:2; $10. gnes M. Quinn_ to Emily Quinn (wife of er J.), lot on W line of Valencia street, N of Twenty-third, D 16, W 105:9%, 8 s%, E 100:1%; $10. Pet and Emily Quinn to Agnes M. Quinn, lot on W line of Valencla stroet, ] of Twenty-third. N W 102i5%, 5 8%, E 105:9%; $10. Daniel and Mary Doherty to Charles C. and Annabel Titchworth, lot on W line of Hamp- shire street. 122:6 N of Twenty-second, M by W_100: $10. | 7A. P. Hotaling & Co. 7. and Beda L. (corporation) to Frank Gustafson, lot on E line of 182 N of Twenty-fitth, N 26 Harrlson street, arah Loftus to John Dineen, street, 51:8 S of 99:10%5 $10. elll to Lulgi Valente, er of Sansome street and Broad- by E G4:6; $10, ¢ Mary Mogan (W 1) (by_Annie : on corner of Filbert and Stockton streets, W 2 by N 70; $13,400. iam Hendricksen (by B. P. Oliver, com- | Hibernia Savings and Loan So- | corner of Park Lane, north B NE 22 by SE 907:6; $3119. savings and Loan Soclety to Wil- | Levison to Mary A. Roney, same:,$10. 5 ¥ Mackie to Eugene W, Lick, lot . 200:1% SE of W 50, NE 35:8, $10. Christopher C. vers to Harrlet Walker, lot on S corner of street, $12:6 NE of Fifth, NE 87:6 by § £10. Jlizabeth M. and Mary M. Clark and Char- lotte A. Peters to Joseph Straub, lot on NE corner of Fourth street, 55 NW of Freelon, N'W 25 by NE $10. Joseph Straub to Christiar B. Rode, same; | $3200. | Caroline Foster to James A. Cralg, lot on NW corner of Natoma street, 425 SW of Sev- enth, SW 50 by NW 510, ) and Clara H. Heller, George A. and Eva H. Kohn, Isidor and Carrie H. Flelshman, Samuel A. and Clarence L. Heller and Eva Kohn to Union Trust Company of San Fran- evisco, lot on corner of ighth street, 155 SE of Folsam, 2 30 by NE 120; $10. . S. Heller (trustee estatq Moses Heller) t» same, same: $10. 1 Unjon Trust Company of San and Lily A. T Franctsco to Crocker, lot 8 of Lake George Weldemann, same; Fred A. Greenwood to Henry | on W 1ine of Second avenue, 18 street, S 25 by W 120; §5. | “Wiiitam A. Worthington to Charles F. Sheib. ley, lot dn W line of Ninth avenue, 175 § of | B girost, 858 by W 130; gib e sty ns' Investme: to Johx K. Nystrom, lot. on B line of 5 oasy 9 ¥ of Forty-fifth avenue, T 50 by § 100; §¢ ate of David L, Farnsworth (by Fannis rnsworth, executrix) to J. Alfred Marsh, P lot 18, block' C, lot 5%, block D, S Heights; $2000. R Fannis P. Farnsworth to same, same; §1. Willlam and Catherine E. McCarthy to John | F. McCartby, lot on E line of York street. 5 N of California avenue, N 25 by E 100, 22, Ray and Plumbes subdivision of Precita Valley lots 228 to 231; gift. Drury and Sarah B. Melone to James Eva te (corporation), lot on E line of Dolores | street, 88 S of Thirtleth, § 25 by E 147.13, } 3B (& volnt AW 168.33, (hiack B, " Puirmount; | 310, Ellen Walsh to Mary A. Tickner, lot on N line of Marshall street, 350 E of Craut, N 110 by E 25, lot 19, biock 8, ‘College Home- stead: gift 4 3 Shyer and Annfe Seligman to Jacob Bern- | hard, lot 68, Spring Valley Homestead Asso- | clation; $10, | Abraham Ruef to James Hamilton, lots 20 to 23, Holliday map A; $10. | Margaret J. Keane ¢0 Martin 8. Keane, es- tate of Catherine Hill: gift, Builder’s Contract. H. G. Meyer (owner) with G. C. Sweeney ' | SRR RR WU e - PR g GERMANS ACKNOWLEDGE HIS SUPERIOR LEARNING Professor Kofoid of Berkeley Highly Complimented i | + ! ; x5 ERKELEY, Feb. 7.—The acrimo- nious controversy that has been going on for six years over the improved methods for collecting marine organisms, as suggested by Charles Atwood Kofoid, the assistant professor of zoology at the State Univer- sity, and the German biologists. who par- | ticipated in the famous Plankton expedi- tion, has just been abated by an ac- knowledgement from the foreign sclen- tists of their acquiescence in the views of the Californian. This capitulation on the part of the Germans on so'important a branch In experiment is considered a pro- ncunced victory for the University ot California, as the German scientists are generally conceded to be the first ‘n their profession. @ el FORMALIN BENEFITS TUBERCULOSIS PATIENT Philgdelphia Medical Scientist Re- ports Marvelous Results of the Treatment. PHILADLPHIA, Feb, 7—-Dr. B. F. Rfll-l ler, an instructor in the medical depart- ment of the University of Pennsylvania, has been using the formalin ection treatment upon the wife of a prominent prhysician in Jenkintown. In discussing the case to-night, Dr. Roller sald: “When 1 was called in to see the pa- tient she had been given up to die by the attending physician. She was in vanced stages of tuberculosis and with a complication of acute puerperal septi- cemia her condition seemed hopeless. She hLad been dellrious for several day Her fever was at_1043-5; her pulse was al- most too rapld to be counted, and marks of death had already scttled on her face. | “I injected into the median cephalic vein cf the left arm 500 cubic centimeter a solution of formaldehyde gas in steine water, the proportion being 1 to 1000. In twelve hours her temperature had fallen below 100 and her pulse to 9. She spoke sanely enough to us all. Now, twenty-one days after the first operation, the woman is sitting up and she tells. me at she feels well. I scarcely dare to hope that in her case a complete cure can be effected, but I have every reason belleve that the formalin solution will cure tuberculosis before it has reached the last stages and that it will prove ot great rellef even in the most extreme cases."” by Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—Californians in| San Francisco—W. B. Kru-!| New York: ger, at the Rossmore: J. B. Bigelow, at the Murray Hill; C. A. C. Crabb, at the Holland; H. P. Denan, C. G. Duncan, at the Gllsey; H. Goldsmith at the Impe- rial; J. A. Wilson, at the Hoffman; C. Hoveland, at the Grand Urlon; H. M. Hoyt, at the Park Avenue; 1. H. Tryon, at the Marlborough; J. C. Walker, at the Manhattan. San Jose—L. Sonniksen, at the Earling- ton. Los Angeles: mandle. Cole Jr., at the Nor- e Kipling Adaptation Succeeds. LONDON, Feb. adaptation of Rudyard Kipling's “The Light That Falled” was produced at the | Lyric Theater to-night with declded suc- cess. Forbes Robertson as Dick Holder and Gertrude Ellfott as Maisie brought | out the pathos and human interest of the novel, the plot of which was followed | faithfully throughout the three acts. s D G. B. Grow. SAN DIEGO, Feb. 7.—G. B. Grow, cash- fer of the Merchants’ Natlonal Bank of this city, and well known in'Californta and Wyoming, died this evening after a briet illness. —————————— Trouble Over Sealskin Coat. The search warrant case of Mrs. Sarah Rodgers, 1730 Pacific avenue,’ for the re- covery of her sealskin coat from Leonard Stearns, her former coachman, was called before Police Judge Mogan yesterday. Mrs. Rodgers was represented. by Attor- neys I. 1. Brown and W. W. Foote, and Stearns by Attorney John J. Barrett. The Judge doubted his jurisdiction, as there was a contest and no arrest had been made, and suggested that the attorneys | should look into that point till Saturday next, when the matter would be again called. e e e e e a t ae S Y (contractor), architect C. Meussdorffer— Plumbing, gasfitting and sewer work for eight buildings contatning_27 flats on lot on E line of Mission street, 45 S o fFourteenth, S 125, E 160. N 100, W 80, N 25, W 80, Missfon block 81; $6057. . as Result of His Marine Researches. 7.—George Fleming's | — PROFESSOR WHOSE SYSTEM FOR STUDYING MARINE ORGANISMS IS | | APPROVED BY SCIENTISTS. i | Just before the Plankton party started ‘ | fofa submitted to Professor Victor Hen- | | sen, leader of the expedition, suggestions | that, If carrled out, wduld greatly facili- | tate the collection of the minute animal- isms of the sea, besides assisting in their preservation for future examination. At the same, time Professor Kofold pointed out that the German scientists were not | equipped with machinery complete enough to capture all of the organisms for which they searched. | in reply the Germans scoffed at the new f ideas involved in the Californian's sug- on its journey of research Professor Ko- | 4 DEPARTS ON EVE OF HIS WEDDING Sanford K. Marsh Bor- rows Money From Many Friends. Young Lady’s Parents Break ADVERTISEMENTS. B. KATSCHINSKI FHILAGELFHIA SHOECO. 10 ThIRL STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, ADJOINING CALL BUILDING. Engagement When Facts Become Known. o e Sanford Kendall Marsh, some and with brilllant pr for him, has suddenly ard mysteriously disappeared on the eve of his marriage to Miss Chispa Sanborn/ a young, vorite In the soclal world. Marsh had got himself into some financial difficul- ties which became known to the father of | Miss Sanborn. Mr. Sanborn investigated | the facts and declded at once that Marsh | | was not a fit husband for his daughter. Marsh, In the meantime, got wind of what ! was about to happen and he left the city two days ago for parts unknown. There is quite a romantic story behind | the whole thing. The young couple met | last summer In Honolulu and an attach- ment sprang up betwéen them. Miss San- born came back to this city shortly after the meeting In the trop! Marsh fol- lowed her here, pressed his sdit and about a month ago the engagement of the young couple was duly announced. Miss Sanborn is the daughter of Colonel | Sanborn, ‘the local agent of the Burling- ton route, and very prominent in saflroad circles. The young lady resides with her parents at 2502 California street. She is & beautiful girl, a great soctal favorite and has had many suitors for her hand. Marsh is not well known in this city, but is said to come from an excellent family in Rochester, New York. He came here about eighteen months ago, but re- mained here only a short time. From here he went to Honolulu and obtained a position there as manager of a drug sto which was owned by a San ‘ancisco firm. Marsh Is a tall, handsome fellow, about years old and dressed with excellent taste. He had a pl ant way about him that created a favorable impression with all with whom he came in contact, and he quickly became a favorite in the social world at Hconolulu. Miss Sanford went to Honolulu on a visit early last summer and there she met Marsh at a soclal function. Marsh was | immediately smitten with the charms of the young lady and paid her marked at- tention while she was in Honolulu. She left the islands early in the fall and came back to this city. About two months Marsh resigned his position in Hono- and wed Miss Sanborn to San Francisco, where the acquaintance of the young couple was renewed. Marsh pressed his suit and about a month ago the parents of the young girl announced that she was engaged to marry Marsh. Marsh had letters of recommendation from prominent people in the East, and be found difficulty in obtaining em- ployment with Langley & Michaels, the wholesale drug firm. He entered their services soon after reaching this city and was appointed a traveling salesmap for gestions and for a while completely ig- nored them. After the suggestions had | remained dormant for several years, how- | ever, Dr. Lohmann, a famous German scholar, one day accldentally discovered | them and, being struck with their possi- bilities, began a serles of researches which resulted In a complete vindication | of Professor Kofold's views in the eyes | tions are now being generally applied in | the researches of the Germans. Letes | : e e © | | CARRIE NATION PUI1S IN A STBENUWS DAY | ~ | Kansas Smasher’s Familiar Footfall | Is Heard Along the | Warpath. ’ EL PASO, Texas, Feb. 7.—Carrle Natlon | visited El Paso to-day on her way to Los | Angeles, She tried to break up the ma} Grande saloon in Juarez in typlcal style, | but was bluffed off by the saloonkeeper. | On the way across the river she grahbed cigars from the mouths of two men and lectured them on smoking. On the train | before arrivipg In this city she was asked to join .In a game of cards. She was asked what game she played and an- swered “pitch,” at the same time gather- | ing up the cards and throwing them out | of the window. ‘ e e Drummers Turn Minstrels. | San Franciscans will be treated to the most unique minstrel entertainment ever | oftered here at the Alhambra Theater, Friday and Saturday evenings, Februar 20 and 21, with a matinee Saturday, when Freeman & Lynn's Commercial Men' Mastodon Minstrels—fifty, count 'em, fifty ¢ill appear in a great programme. The organization, composed entirely of trav cling men representing €alifornia’s fore- | most business houses, is now in its third | suceessful seasan. lLast yvear and the | vear before they made brief tours of the | principal towns of California and Ne- | vada and this year they have decided to wind up thelr itinerary with a metropol- itan appearance. The rural press Is en- | thusiastic in praise of the drummers’ |show and their street parade is said to be a wonder. They have a military band of twenty-five pieces under the leadership | of Charles Cassassa and the orchestra of sixteen musiclans under the direction of James H. Doolittle s said to be better than any ever carried by a professional organization. —— e Yarrow’s Luck Prevails. The case of Eddle Yarrow, allas Gals | lagher, charged with burglary for enter- ing the residence of Edward Harris, 1804 Laguna street, on the night of January J, | was dismissed by Police Judge Conlan | yesterday. Neither Harris nor his son would identify Yarrow, although at time Harris made the report to the po- lice he sald he recognized Yarrow as the man who was seen in his hallway. This is the third time Yarrow has escaped con- viction on a burglary charge, but there is one still pending against him in the | Superior Court. —————— | Late Shipping Intelligence. | ARRIVED. { 3 Saturday, February 7. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 15 hours from Mos: Landing, etc. SAILED. i Saturday, Feébruary | Stmr Del Norte, Green, Crescent City. Stmr Brooklyn, Higgins, Fort Brags Stmr Arcata, Nelson, Coos Bay and Port Orford. \ DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Feb -Schr, fiance, from San Pedro. ABERDEEN—Salled Feb 7—Stmr Coquille River, for San Francisco; schr Maweema, for San Pedro. Arrived Feb 7—Stmr Centralia, hence Feb 3: stmr Santa Monlca, hence Feb 4; stmr G C Lindauer, hence Feb 5. FOREIEN PORTS. VICTORIA, B C—Sailed Feb T—Stmr Vie- toria, for Hongkong: Br stmr Algoa, Comox. for San_Francisce. Arrived Feb 7—Nor stmr Tellus, hence Feo 4, for Ladysmith. YOKOHAMA-*Arrived prior to Feb 7—Stmr Indrapura, from Portland, Or; stmr Korea, from San Francisco. OCEAN STEAMER. BOULOGNE—Arrived Feb 7—Stmr Rotter- dam, from New York, for Rotterdam. | was considered a *“good fellow.” | Edgemere Hotel, on Bush street. | wife. the firm. Then commenced oung lover. he troubles of the He spefit money freely and He lav- ished attentions on Miss Sanborn and ushered himself Into the good graces of her parents by his cultivated manners and appearance. About a month ago he was discharged of the German sclentists. These sugges- | by Langley & Michaels for an alleged | shortage in his accounts. Since that time | he has not been working, but has man- | aged to exist by resorting to frequent ‘touches” from his friends. About six weeks ago he took apartments at the He lef: there two days ago, and has not been se r heard from since. Manager Gray of the Edgemere states that Marsh had pald his bills at the hostelry and was well liked by all who met him there. A few days ago Marsh took out a li- cense to wed Miss Sanborn. was to have taken place next Thursday, but In the meantime the girl's father had ard rumors about Marsh's alleged fin- ancial troubles, and two days ago he lald the matter before his daughter and the engagement was broken off. Miss Sanborn is sald to be broken- hearted over the affair. She trusted Marsh and could hardly believe that hc had acted as he did until she was con- vinced of the facts by her father. The parents of the young lady are also deeply affected by the unfortunate affair, but are glad that they found out the true co Altions of the case befere it was too late MARCHAND RETURNS ON THE STEAMSHIP CHINA | Restaurant Man Says He Sought Quiet When He Left Under Assumed Name. Among the p. China was Edward Marchand, tewn restaurant man, who the China at the beginning of the round trip just ended, under the name of E. Martin. At the time Marchand left the dow he was being sued for support by his wife and an order had been issued to compel! bis appearance in court. It was as E. J. Martin that his name appeared on the senger list yesterday, but to his fel- low paédsengers his real name wad well kncwn, 1t is said that Marchand has adfusted, by mall, his financtal difficulties with his He denies bhaving run away avold process of court and says he a sumed the name wished to to away few weeks under Oriental skles. i Are Looking for Manager. An empty tank at the corner of Van Ness avenue and Market street tn which reposes a patent diving bell, designed to lgcate the wreck of the Rio de Janeiro, is all that remains of the United States Salvage and Wrecking Company, and the stockholders are now looking for F. Bur- rell Clark, the manager of the concern, with a view to ascertaining from him what has become of the funds of the or- | ganization. The apparatus belongs to | Rev, John A. Bower, who came to this city some time ago bearing credentlals fromj_several prominent legislators and Govgrnors. The company was organized vstensibly for the purpose of locating the wreck of the Rio de Janeiro and securing | the treasure which the ship carried at the time of her loss. Bowen is sald to have been “the angel” of the corporation —_—————— Young Men’s Institute Banquet. The social wheel of Igratian Couneil of the Young Men's Institute is turning fast. A few weeks ago this enterprising coun- ¢il gave a brilliant reception and ball in Native Sons’ Hall that far surpassed any of its previous functions, and now it is ccming to the front again by arnouncing that it will give a banquet at the Califor- | nia Hotel on the evening of February I A spectal feature of this event will be presence at the festal board bishop Riordan and his coadjutor, Arch- bishop Montgomery, who have been in- vited as guests of honor. In addition to these distinguished gentlemen there will be present a number of well-known per- sons, clerical and lay. 2 hand- | ects in store | charming | young woman, who is a recognized fa- | The wedding | engers on the steamship of Martin because he | quietly and rest a | of Arch- | LADIES’ $5.00 SHOES Sold at $1.90 a pair We don’t offer bargains like this very often, for it seems impos ble for a merchant to reduce $5.00 shoes to $1.90 a palr, but on t occasion it plained. We havy n and find we have eral conflict~ ing and broken lines in stock, and in order to dispose of them quick- ly have sacrificed them and ex- t to sell every pair to-morrow. Ladles’ finest vicl kid lace and button shoes (bunched together) latest styles of toes and ti hand welted soles, free o or threads. Every up to date, WILL E 81.90 A PAIR. Sizes on hand— AA wide3% to & A wide. 235 to 8 w Patent Leather Oxfords La- | dies’ extra fine patent leather ox- i ford ties, coin toes and tips, hand turned soles and high French heels. All sizes 2% to 7%. Widths A to E REDUCED FOR ON to #1858 A et )LD The swellest of the swell, ! ™ Children's Shoes Cheap Shoes for the children sold be- low cost. For the little ones, sizes 5 to 8, Red Kid, Bronze Kid, Patent LeatHers and Vie! Kid Button with_spring heels, ONLY 6 CENTS. For the children. sizes § to 11, and misses, sizes li% to 2, Vict Kid Button Shoes with durable soles and spring heels ONLY 68 CENTS. les all mixed to- gether, widths A to E. | | 3 . . - s Big Sizes in Men's Shoes Men's Fine Shoes, Viel Kid, French Calf and Kangaroo Lace. Tow and square toes, all mixed together, REDUCED TO $135 A gél& Sizes 9 to 11, widths A to We cannot guarantee to All coun- try orders on the above sale goods, for while we have some sizes of e ery style advertised, yet we have | @ not every size af every style ad- vertised. B. KATSCHINSKI, Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 Third St., left here on ! San Franclsco —————— IF RHEUMATISM Is Incurable our Creator made a fallure creating man. Relax and open the pores of the skin and let out the foreign mat- ter with KELLETT’S OIL OF EDEN, strengthen the nerves thsough the cir- culation of the blood with SWEET SPIRITS OF EDEN, which regulates the Liver and Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels, a cure is certain of all allments arising from weak and deranged nerves. Ask your druggist and local dealers for KELLETT'S Oil and Sweet Spirits of Eden | | | | | | i Licensed to Marry. 1 OAKLAND, Feb. 7.—The following mar- riage licenses were lssued to-day: William R. Albro, aged 23 years, and Florence G. Ryan, 22, both of Qakland; Samuel Men- and Lilllan Berg, 22, both of Oakland; Edward L. Smyth, 32, Placer- ville, and Jennie Nichols, 25, Napa; Joseph Medina, 4, San Pablo, and Elizabeth b. Duha, 22, San Leandro; Joseph L. Cruz, 24, and Stella Silva, 23. both of San Lean | aro; Clarence A. McAllister, 24, Modesto, and Maude Williams, 24, Ceres; Stearns H. Stone, 21, and Helen Hassord, 1S, both | of Oakland; George Wilson, 60, and Alice 3. Murray, 49, both of Oakland. ——————— Theatrical Promoter’s Trials. OAKLAND, Feb. 7.-Samuel Pickett, the promoter of imaginary theatrical com | panies, who is twice charged with grand larceny for defrauding actors and ac- tresses who were looking for jobs out of varfous sums of money, will appear In the Superior Court on February 18 and 29 to answer the charges. 3 ——————— INTERESTING LECTURE—Henry Payot delivered a very interesting IMustrated lecture last evening at Mechanics' Institute, 31 Post street, entitled “Under the Eyes of the Worid. | — —e———— LONDON, Feb. 7.—Edna Lyall (Ads Ellen Bailey), the author, s gravely Wl at borne. Sussez.