The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 17, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 19038. WRATH OF COUNSEL FOR THE CARMEN IS AROUSED BY EXCHANGE OF NODS Attorney Livernash Waxes Angry While Examining Presi- dent Holland of United Railroads---Witness Says De- mands of Corporation’s Employes Are N RICMARD \\ \\\ corneEftys |\ \ WAS AN INTERESTED SPECTATOR “P ay morning ON'T you nod, Mr. Holland; | I object to your habit of exchenging nods with Mr. Young,” snapped out At- torney Livernash' yester- during the taking of testi- before the arbitration boar differences between iroads and its employes. admonition had the re- ging a storm of denials from Holland, who was on t d David Young, Bro who wgs arous cep reverie. The situation w; suggestive of the scene of the stand in the famous Pic settle the information from * continued Liver- yvesterday u, Mr. Livernas \d has occurred,” you did earn Mr. Hol- THORN FOR LIVERNASH. responded Mr. the farmhands $15 of that is in the side of by Presi- ild get at any e glad to take x the statement ¢ at was he strike of April, 1902 1 u get these men, Mr. s nswered Holland f there was n in this city aborers in the coun- | take their places. | discuss subject, as I ession to go out that wish to fight the sident Holland gave 1 concerning the | the adjustment of he thought if the flat rate of 2 cents | be getting a great | Iy expected they would not think | ntly has Hhigh arbitration will demands of $2 He laughed | carmen’s work THINKS $3 EXORBITANT. | Now., Mr arbigration board awarded the carmen a | wage s an hour, or $3 a é would ¥ willing to pay #t?” | L union | asonable man | in r make such ar “I would not | » moment that I | the right expresson on this sub- | tried to extract from | his views on trades | friendly to the Carme Un- d?” asked the attorney. | 3 s Holland replied. He fur-| r explained that he understood that | men’s Union was maintained for | f increasing the wages of { wound up his statement, the remark, “You cannot | churia for the whole world. far from its mouth, and it is close to the Korean town of Weju, an important trade center, which undoubtedly will prove trib- | | utary to the new port. At present Ta- ot Reasonable HEAD OF THE UNITED RAILROADS ON THE WITNESS STAND BE- FORE COMMISSIONER MURASKY YESTERDAY AND THE LEADER OF THE CARMEN'S UNION, WHO WAS PR — NT. ER expect this matter to be settled satisfac- torily to the men.” think, then, thit trade unions | ng wages too high?’ he was the position is very danger- | he answered. “I think that we are | standin g on the brink of a financial crisis he mext be | poor | whole | time there felt all over the t trade \m»i ive in their| jons must be more conser demands, Mr. Holland?” PLENTY OF CHEAP MEN. “Yes, sir, that is just what I mean replied Holland asked Livernash. | “Well, supposing you had a strike on with your carmen: say you could | get plenty of men to take their places l as platform men?” “Yes, sir, we could,” President Holland again answered, after having been asked the question at least a dozen times dur- ing the dav. “We went into the ques-! Holland for a short time this morning. I e e e i Y ) AMERICA SEORES DIPLONITIC TRIUMPH | stve for a while, and that there would be 3 tion vesterday, but T say again that we get lots of applicants who would be will- | ing to work for less than the present rate. Inquiries I have made into the la bor market assure me that we could ge; all the men we want who would be will- | ing to work for a sum not anything near | what has been paid by tais company for the last few vears. “I think the men in their own hearts think that thelr demands are extreme,” | he continued. | In reference to a boycott being levied | against the United Railroads by the| trades unions of San Francisco, Holland aid that such a step would mean that | the company would find it very expen-| no immediate profit. He considered that | if the men were to receive an increase to $3 a day for nine hours’ work it would cost the company about $700000 a year more. At the close of vesterday’s session Liv- ernash said he would like to recall Mr. o Continued From Page 1, Column 7. gotiating with China the terms and con- ditions under which the new ports are to be opened It may be stated that had the United States Government cared to pursue a sel- fish policy it might easily have obtained promises of special privileges from Rus- sia, but Secretary Hay has held to the broader doctrine of the open door in Man- TATUNGKAO IS FAVORED. Respecting the two ports mentioned ‘as likely to be opened, namely, Moukden and Tatungkao, it may be said that, both po- litically and from a trade point of view, the latter port is apt to prove the more important, though the place is so little known now that the name is not to be found on many of the best charts. It lles on the right bank of the Yalu River, not| tungkao does not amount to much, but rapid development is looked for as soon as it becom a treaty port At first the United States Government sought to have Takushan made an open port in this part f Manchuria, but the Japanese favored Tatungkao, and the United States aban- doned the former when it appeared that the latter port is open all the year around, while Takushan is closed by ice during several winter months. Moukden s at the head of navigation on the Liao River and is the point from ADVERTISEMENTS. a mother should be ® source ¢ joy to all, but the suffering and danger incident to the ordeal m-='wes its anticipation one of misery. Mother’s Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great pain and danger of maternity; this hour which is dreaded as wom.an'l severest trial is not only made plinless. but all the danger is avoided Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the serious accidents so common to the critical hour are obviated by the use of Mother’s Friend. “It is worth its weight in gold,” says many who have used it. $1.00 by its use. Every mother feels a great dread of the pain and danger attendant upon the most critical period of her life. Becoming olher’s bottle at drug stores. Book containing s valuable information of interest to all women, will be sent to any address free upon application to BRADFIELD REGULATOR 00., Atlanta, Ga. | & report to the Bureau of Commerce and | at Newchwang, which thus far is the only b s which caravans start through Manchuria and Stberia. It is now the largest port in | Manchuria next to Newchwang. Simultaneously with the promise to open up Manchuria to the world’s trade comes | Labor from United States Consul Miller open port in Manchurla, respecting the cotton goods trade of that province. He ! says that the great market for cotton goods in Manchuria is attracting the arnest attention of Russian manufactur- ers at Mosc They are seeking to cap- ture a good share of the $12,180,000 worth of cotton goods trade that annually comes through this port, and are offering tempt- ing indcements to merchants to go to Moscow to purchase their supplies. The | Consul refers to a dispatch to the Minis- ter in Peking in which the latter men- tloned that a Russian agent had taken a number of merchants to Moscow to make a contract for the importation of the drills imitating American products. The | Consul reports the return of these mer- chants to Newchwang because the drills were not quite up to the American stand- ard in quality. AMERICANS MUST AWAKEN. The completion of the Siberian Railway, the Consul says, has brought a new factor | into the great cotton goods trade of North China, and American manufacturers must be alive to the situation and adjust their business arrangements to meet these new conditions if they wish to hold their trade, The volunteer fleet, heavily aubuldlzeli by the Russian Government, is bringing Russian goods to North China at very low freight rates, and these goods are being entered at, Port Arthur and Dalny with- out paying any customs duties; besides the port charges for ships are nominal and there are no pilot cHarges. American goods go first to Shanghai, where cus- toms duties and port charges for storage and handling are pald, and are then re- shipped to Newchwang, where freight, pilotage, port and handling charges are again paid. —_—— Two local society queens at variance. the Wasp's gossip. —_———— Celibate From Choice. Bliss Carman, the poet, tells of a young friend of his who was seeking apartments in Boston’s aristocratic section, Beacon Hill. At one house he was received by the landlady, a spinster of uncertain age and aggressive refinement of manner. Awed to a great degree by the young lady's manner ‘the rather nervous young man stammered: *“'And would it be possible for me to se- cure apartments in your house, Mrs. Blank?" ‘Whereupon the spinster held herself even straighter than before and replied with haughty reproof: “‘Miss Blank, sir! Miss—from choice.”— New York Times. Read RRRERRRRRR RRV et nn mna“' PRRERRE RRRRERYRRY, DRI RRRRRERRER RER.RRRRR RRRRERY RERRRRERERE RERERRRE RRERRER RRRRRRE RERRRERRRRER RRRARY {and then ended his own life. | man was not over 24 vears old and the —_— Did You Ever It's a very interesting operaton. Veiling Half Price July Clean-up Many small lots of dotted tuxedos, fine chiffons and fancy mesh veilings, in blacks, magpie, jackdaw, etc., mak- ing in the aggregate many hundred yards; vellings that were 25¢c, soc, 75c and g1.00 the yard, now one- half off. 13e¢, 250, 38c, 500 Gloves, 25¢ Women’s 2-clasp Taffeta Gloves, fast black, sizes 6to 8, pair . . 2DFe@ ‘Women's 2-clasp Milanese Lisle Thread Gloves—Supeifine quaiity, black, white, gray or tan, pair , . §50¢ Empress Kid Gloves—Best g1.00 glove we have ever seen, every pair fitted and guaranteed; medes, grays, beav- ers, white and fast black, pr. $7,00 School! Dresses at cut prices July Clean=up All of our misses’ and children’s wash dresses in white lawns, piques, colored ginghams, serges, ducks and zephyrs, not all sizes in each style, but al! sizes from 6 to 14 yearsin someofthe styles, now reduced to prices like these: $1.25and $1.50 dresses . . . 98¢ All the $1.75 dresses . . . $1.18 $2.25, $2.50, $2.59 dresses $1.59 $2.98, $3.25, $3.50, $3.98 dresses $5.00 and §5.50 dreses. . $3.50 £9.75 and $10.75 dresses . $6.50 $11.50 and $12.50 dresses $6.95 House Furnishings dJuly Clean~=up. To the many things needed in the home now on special sale in this de- partment, we add to-day: Door Mats— Cocoa fiber, size 14x28 Wrought Iron Brackets—Fancy shape for hanging lamp, cages or flower pots, the 1z inch size . . . 29¢ Iron Frame Wringers—1o inch roll- R e Washing Machines—The large size imoroved Western Washer, marked forthe clean-up . . . .+ . 1. $3:95 Gas ‘tove and Tubing—2-burner, high grade, with 8 feet of tubing, only . . $1.79 Carpet Sweepers—The Standard Bisel & Co., oty 3 S RRERS o o N 8 inch Ostrich Feather Dusters . > No. 8 ize nickel plat=d Tea Kettle . High G ade Moth Powder, box. . . See a Jug Made? An expert pottery maker is giving exhibits daily from 10 to 12a. m. and 1 to 5 p. m. in the Crockery Department on main floor. He is from one of the largest potteries in the Eas:, and his skill in fashioning all sorts of ussful utensils out of clay is little short Special Sale Goods ordered by mail or telephone will not be sent C. O. D. Girls’ School Hats at Cut Prices Thote pretty, wide brimmed, smooth and rough straw hats, trimmed th ribbons and long streamers; solid color, dark reds and navy blues and white. The The The Several hundred dozen of the Men’s 500 N With every school stiit bought here we will give free, until further notice, either a good American nickel-plated, full sized open-face watch (excel- lent timckeeper), or a Brownie Camera, guaranteed to be a perfect picture- These suits are as good as can be bought for the prices in any first-class store in America. Fall patterns in guaranteed all-wool materials; stylishly cut, perfect fittin taker. Boys’ Bo‘y’s‘ 8—’P‘le‘c=‘ S-u.lt-s-'—SAtricz handsome new Fall styles; per- fectly tailored; sizes for 8 to 16 years. . . Boys’ Long Pants SuiteeNew July Clean-up of Wash Waists, Skirts Wash Dresses Cholce Silk Waists — Colors and white, that have been $5.00, $2. and Norfolk and Double- Breasted Suits—Excellently made of all-wool fabrics; every su't nicely trimmed and perfect fitt'ng; sizes for 8 to 15 years . 19 years. . . : Ji Clot £3.45 Ing Con DOW.o oo oiwcd $17. 50 and $20.00 Suits £4.95 £6.50 and $7. 50 cach, now . . Slue and white, now . . . . . . $1.00 White Oxford Waists— newest $1.95 to $2.25 White Lawn Waists — Now . $2.75 tb $3.50 Fine Lawn Waists — Now . and butcher linen wash dresies— $2.25 to $2.98 Dresses, now . . . The $3.98 Dresees, now . $5.00 and $6.25 Dresres, now . . . Wash Skirts —Black or mavy blue duck, bla Clean-up in a wide range of fabrics; now . $71.80 95c Wash Waists—In pretty llriped‘tfi"e:!l, now. . . . 580 $1.00 Wash Waists—Figures or stripes, in black and white and style, now . . . $1.25 White Lawn Waists— Full French sleeves. . $1.50 White Oxford Waists— Handsomely finished . . $1.35 to $1.75 White Lawn Waists—Now . . . . . $1.19 Ladies’ Wash Dresses—Extra special prices during July Clean-up for the best styles of lawn, grass linen, chambray, crash, duck sizes for 10 to .. . $4.95 of Men’s $12.00 and $15.00 Bus ness Suits —Worsteds, tweeds and cassimeres, strictly all-wool Thirty broken lines | .88 .65¢ . 780 -89¢ - 880 - . $1.58 37 - $3.88 ck and white polka dot piques and linen dress skirts, all prettily made up, strapped, piped and flounced, very.much ..$1.00, $1.50, $1.98, $2.50 « $4.50 underpriced at . The July Clean-up Lessens the Prices on Furniture, Rugs and Mattings 'Monapch Smyrna Rugs—Chcice of several thousand, in the newest pattern, br ght, lasting colorings, at these low prices: $1.10 sze (18x36) for . . $1.50 size (21x45) for . . 82.10 size (26x54) for . . (30x60) for . $4.00 size (36x72) for . . . . [$2.85 New Japanese Mattings —Biu:, greens, reds, white § an! mixed designs in a fi , this week: The $8.00 Rolls for $5.85— And instexd of 25¢ the yard, this week $12.00 Morris Chair $6.95—50i go'den oak |} frames, good spring lower the back; handsomely cover:d cushon . $2.00 Cane Seated D'n'ng Chairs now . . . Fine Brass-Trimmed seat, brass ratchet and iron bar to raise and & reversib'e 3 .95 ... . 81,27 ntial piliars; the oval head Metal Bed— Heavy subs lacquered and burnished brass spi up sa'e to . . $17.50 Metal Beds . $20.00 Metal Beds . $22.50 Metal Beds . ndles, regularly $30.005 cut for the clean- $21.80 8.50 Metal Beds . 50 Metal Beds . Hock White Wine—-Extra special; gallon 45@ Zinfandel — An extra quality, 0ld Crow Whiskey—g years, aged Sweet Wines— Eastain Alcohol — epnd Duffey's Medicinal Malt Whiskey—Bot Ci Malt Nutrine — Anheuser, and foot pieces have C Di Boys’ U Rep, Mercerized and plain effects, marked to close during the July Clean-up: $4.00 Portieres 450 5.00 6.c0 6.50 250 Pairs $2.75 Curtains $2.07 $5.00 Curtaine $3.75 $3.00 Curtains '$2.25 $7.50 Curtains $5.00 $3.75 Curtains $2.82 $10.00 Curtains $7.50 500 Poles—Cherry or oak, 5 feet long, 1% 300 Pole Sets—-Complete 20c Sets of wood rings. . . 10c wood Brackets, perpair, o « o . 30c wood joints, each o 15¢ wood sockets, perpair. . . . . . . 5O 25 Oak Grilles—That will extend from 614 feet Wines and Liguors Butter is advancing in price, but we have old Reisling or Sauterne— 5 Peach Brandy Cordial—Bortle . frcohatsnow . . . . . 780 $r.25hatinow . . . . $1.50 hats now . . .50 les Shirts 75: dJuly Clean=-up very chaicest Summer styles in Men’s Shirts; stripes, lace effects, plain and p'eated bosoms—the $1.00 and $1. 50 kind—secured by our New York buyer much under regular prices, are of- fered — i [ — por P I B | Balance leckwear— of a jobber's stock; hundreds of dezens of pretty silk and satin neckwear, light and dark colors; the 3-inch four-'n-hands and stylish Tecks, now . . . . .19¢ Inlaundereod Shirts— Good linen bosoms—New York mills mus- lin—cut full lengths and widths, never less than soc regulary; July clean-up 2' price, each . . . Curtain Fixtures duly Clean-up Many small lots of Tapestry Portieres — only to '3 pairs of a kind—the latest designs in 3.00 $#8.00 Portieres-$6.00 338 8.0 ¢« 638 “ 375 900 “ 675 “ 450 1000 “ 7.50 - 488 1200 9.00 Madras Curtains—In 1, 2 and 3 pair lots, handsome Curtains for parlors and bedroom—now marked: meter, July Clean-up, price, . e inches in each.. . . for 1 30c Sets . . §@O §oc Sets . . 35¢ Sets . . 240 75c Ses . . Slo 4oc Sets . . 290 35¢ Sers . . 5O 10c 5¢ - 150 to 714 feet, for arches and folding doors, regu- larly §4.25 and $4. 50 each, now . $2.88 Butter Sale To-Day and Saturday secured 4000 squares of the choicest Cream- ery that most stores are asking goc for, and offer it to-day and Saturday at 4,0 5 years old; regu- Jarly 75¢ a gallon, for . . .0 . . . in wood at distillery, regularly £4.00; for the 2 days, gallon e s i v A Fery choice Angelica or Tokay - . .95 75¢ 76¢c hoice Claret—Oid wine, galion. . £45@ Busch & Co.; PSRN e herries in Maraschino — Half pint bottles 25@ be Whiskey—Straight sour mash Bour- s oo - $2.25 years; galion . Z785@ - 75¢ uff Gordon Sherry — Imported; gal $4.,00 L Quart bott! AARARAR ARRAAAAARAE AARAAAARARRRAA AAARAAAA RAARAAARARAARAAAE AARAA ARA AXA AR AAAR R AT R AR RRAA AR AR AAARAITAR AR R W RIME CLOSES HAPLESS ROMANCE Young Lover Murders a @Girl and Then Kills Himself. SALINAS, July 16.—Charles E. Craven, son of a prominent rancher at Sanger, Cal.,, murdered a young woman named Sadie Block, daughter of the president of the Block Manufacturing Company of Virginia, and then committed suicide. This afternoon the Sheriff was notified that the couple could not be arcused by repeated knocking on the door of their room. When it was broken open the bod- jes of Craven and the woman were found on a bed. Both were cold in death with their throats cut from ear to ear, From the position of the bodles it is supposed that Craven killed the woman The couple arrived here about ten days ago and took rooms at a hotel. The woman about 21. From a letter found in Craven’'s pocket which he wrote yes- terday and addressed to his parents at Sanger the cause of the murder and sul- cide was made clear. Craven wrote that | he could not live without the woman; that she had frequently deserted him, and that death alone would keep them iogether. —_—ee———— The Special Senses of Animals. Dr. Werner of Vienna has lately print- ed the rgsults of his observations upon the special senses of animals, especially upon the senses of reptiles and amphibi- ans. He concludes that these lalter are capable of going directly toward water, which attracts them, S0, to say, even at long distances. Light acts upon them, in. dependently of heat. In winter they quit warm lairs to go to sunlight. Their sight is generally good and is probabiy their most acute sense; yet their vision is very limited. Crocodiles cannot distinguish a man at distances above ten times their length. Fish see for only short distances. The vision of serpents is poor. The boa- constrictor, for example, can see no fur- ther than a third of its own length. Some snakes see no further than one-cighth of their length. Frogs are better endowed and see twenty times their length. The hearing of all these animals is even worse than their sight. Most reptiles are deaf, especially boa-constrictors. ‘“Deaf as an adder’” may represent a careful ob- servation of our ancestors.—New York Sun. —_— % HIGHLAND CATTLE. NEXT SUNDAY'’S ART SUPPLEMENT. Framed closely with three or four inch plain Flemish Browa Oak will make a beautiful pic- ture for your study. Highland Cattle is by that celebrated Scotch artist, WIL- LIAM WATSON. portance. was all right. J. with foul play. S. L. Blood, at hence POR’ San TACOMA—Satled FRIENDS THINK HE WS SLAIN Rich Rancher of Fresno County Strangely Disappears. Special Dispatch to The Call. FRESNO, July While F. Meyers, Stmr Rainfer, Hansen, 78 hours from What- com. Stmr Alcazar, Martin, 11 hours from Point _DOMESTIC PORTS. ABERDEEN—Sailed July 16—Sehr Sophie Christiansen, for San SEATTLE—Arrived July July 12, T y‘l‘O“fNBEND—S‘Hfi(I July 16—Ger ship Eflbek, for United Passed in July 16—Schr F S Redfield, from Arena. Pedro, for Blain .—Edward Pascoe, wealthy rancher of Corlew’s Meadows, Pine Ridge, has mysteriously disappeared, and his nearest friends express the opin- ion that he has been murdered. Pascoe came to Fresno part of April to transact business of im- here he purchased a light spring wagon and a horse, and left hi= new outfit at a livery stable on April 22, stating he would call for it the fol- lowing morning. On the same day he ar- ranged to take a friend with him the next day to his ranch on Pine Ridge, and his friend was at time, but Pascoe was not there. On May 13, according to the cashier of the People’'s Savings Bank, he visited the bank and cashed a check for $400. He was told at the time that inquiries were be- ing made for him, but he said everything He left the bank and has not been seen since, and so far as can be learned has been seen by no one ex- cept the bank officials since April 22. who owns a ranch ad- joining that of Pascoe on Pine Ridge, and who was a sort of business partner, as- serts that he is positive his friend met He knows Pascoe had a considerable sum of money when he came to this city, and says the man would not neglect his Interests on the ranch for so long if he were alive. 44 years old. —_——————————— Not a Good Confidant. In New York they are telling how E. C. Benedict remarked the other day to the latter's Broadway office, that he had an important matter to talk over with some one he cofld trust. Now, Mr. Benedict and Mr. close friends. “Well?” replied Mr. Blood. “Some one in whom faith,” Mr. Benedict continued. sure about you."” Mr. Blood grew red. he asked, with emphasis. “Well,” said Mr. Benedict, matter of absolute confidence, and they do say ‘Blood will. tell.’ "—N. Y. Times. —_——————— Late Shipping Intelligence. ) ARRIVED. e. July 16—Br stmr Ajax, for Martin mair is again in the 1c in his case returned ey ston to-day. Zidmair in the latter in the outcome. charged with having victed of murder in He was later granted the stable in due attention, principally fense set up. Murder: ago and were ranchers. Zidmair When he reproached leged misconduct he The victim's body with the jury. Fhvoms. 1. Al Stability of the A question of the ences of the planets cipitated on the sun, “And why not?” “this is a you see, Thursday, July 16. iro. 16—Stmr Montara, logical foundation. Kingdom. York Sun. VERDICT CARRIES DEATH PENALTY Zidmair Stands in the Shadow of the Gallows. The jury which heard the evidence which Zidmair was defendant. rors of the lower court. that his counsel will move for a new trial and that an appeal w! an order denying the new trial is made. | The case has attracted a great deal of e e— whether or not the slight mutual influ- lapse of time the present general configu- ration of the solar system. It is conceiv. able that the large planets may collide, or that part or all of them may be pre- Blood are | tricities of their orbits may become so great that radical changes of seasons will result from their varying distances. I had implicit | Thus, if the eccentricity of an orbit “I'm not | should be reduced to one-half, the planet would be tnree times more distant at aphelion than at perihelion, and in the former case it would receive one-ninth as much heat and light as in the latter. A rigorous mathematical answer to the question of stability is by no means easy. What can be legitimately inferred from the investigations which have been made on this subject? Only this—unless there | are other forces involved than those con- | sidered the general conflguration of the | solar system will remain much as it is at present for a long time, probably tens of thousands or even millions of years. The statements made in many excellent popu- lar books that the stability of the solar system for all time has been proved is entirely too strong and has absolutely no evidence is no better than that furnished by geology and biology, and such sweep- ing conclusions cannot be drawn from | stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tallers, ete. the data furnished by any science.—New BU BROS., HELENA, Mont., July 16.—Martin Zid- | shadow of the gal-| | a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree at Living- showed no emotion when the Clerk of Court read the verdict. | To all appearances he was not interested | | The trial just ended was the second in He was shot and killed | George Reider in April, 191. He was con- | the first degree on | his first trial and sentenced to be hangsd. a new trial on er- | It is understood fll then be taken if | because of the de- er and victim came to Montana from Bohemia twelve years prosperous asserted that Reider had ruined his daughter, the disgrace of | which caused his wife to commit sulede. | neighboring | Reider for his al- asserts Reider at- | tacked him with an ax and that he then | shot him in self-defense. | was buried on the spot and no report made of the crime for | a year, which evidently had great weight | Solar System. highest interest is will 'destroy in the or that the eccen- The mathematical | five miles an hour, 1150 The salient interesting facts about the cruiser Colorado, launched near Philadel- phia a few weeks ago, are: She is of the new serfes; will have a speed of twenty- or that of the ocean liner; will have a greater numbe: of heavy rapid-fire guns than any other ves- sel, and, being named after a State, the average reader will take her for a battle- ship, names of cities hitherto having heen used for cruisers, while names of States were held sacred to battleships. ADVERTISEMENTS. BACK EAST EXCURSIONS BY THE 7L (Santa e Py JULY 12th, 13th, 14th, 156th and 16th. AUGUST 18th and 19th, 25th and 26th. THERE AND BACK ONE FARE. STOP-OVERS 90-DAY LIMIT. "'SANTA FE For Particulars 641 MARKET STREET ASH ’ /ER BITTERS A PLEASANT LAXATIV NOT INTOXICATINC PHONOGRAPHS MOULDED RECORDS ARE THE BEST NATIONAL PHONO. CO ORANGE N.J PETER BACIGALUPI, AcGenT S.F 933 MARKET ST FOR BARBERS, BA- kers, bootblacks, bath- houses, billiard tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flour mills, foundries, laundries, hangers, printers. _palnters, shoe re Brush Maanufacturers, 509 Sacramento St.