The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 2, 1904, Page 14

AY, FEBRUARY 2, 1904 BRINC BACK [EWING'S SCHEME A DESPERADO. BEFORE A JURY Ex-(‘nmim (;onrr_rn Stf-rlin,r_v 1s' Manager of the Standard Oil Safely Lodged in Prison| Promotion After Trip From the South Company Placed on Trial SR i grkapie 8 IS WANTED FOR ROBBERY | VICTIMS POOR PEOPLE ST S s Attacks Officers and May Be Charged With Assault to Mur- for der rought Prison yes- a O'De to-day a booked Detective Ralphs F the tanks,” but ery will be November 17 restaurant on the proprietor, as asleep in a rear e him and, pla ver to Evans’ George, for die.” Ster- cvans and 1 chain and gold cuff was a friend of Fred asher in the restaurant, arrested here after the rob- as no evidence could be ob- inst him h ted of dish 2 week after O'Dea, who e robbery De- accompanied riing in a house streets. Th ay and O'Dea, at his head, o up his hands. ing out his hand- bbed revolver from c a F g it at O'Dea tr i ut the weapon ® e times without going off. « ack him on the head with his ha King him down stairs. St g to his feet and made b e tions and ~photographs - of st g were sent throughout the State end O'Dea, learning that Sterling had ighborhood of San d Sheriff Ralphs, ast Thursday. £ ng was taken out of his € Sunday afternoon to be brought | showed fight. He is a g fellow and it took the s of the Sheriff get fhn hand. are abnormall t lm~m~~ the charge inst him there may be ssault to murder. He having served a term y for robbery un- frs over Huqun l'lllllrfi on Strike. F Nine hundred of Boston and for an increase nt rate of 5| ‘vf‘“ ems, of $1 a week of $3 achine operators. ————— Britis Feb. 1.—Forty pe explosion of t tinda s B LDVEBTL.EKEMS. | BEAUTY OF SKIN PURITY OFBLOOD. Ancient and Modern Ideas on 1hese Interesting ! Subjects. UP-TO-DATE METHODS For P-rfiylug and Beautifying the Skin, Scalp, fair and Hands. Socrates called beanty & short-lived tyrsony, Plato s privilege of nature, Theocritus, a delightful prejudice, Theophrastus a silent cheat, Carneades | & solitary kingdem, Homer a glorious gift of mature, Ovid a favor ef the | gods. Aristotle afirmed that beauty was better than all the letters of rec- emmendstion in the world, and yet nome of these distinguished authorities has left us even a hint of how beauty 1s te be perpetuated, or the ravages of and disease defled. Time soon hfielflya-ddmruehwm palior of age, disease dots the fair face \ with cutaneous disfigurations and | erimsons the Romaa nose with unsight- | flushes, moth, if wot rust, corrupts glory of eyes, teeth, and lips yet beauntiful by defacing the complexion, and flls the semsitive soul with agosy. If suck be the unhappy condition of one affiicted with slight skia blemishes, | what must be the feellugs of these | whom torturing humors have for years run riet, covering the skia with scales and sores and charging the blood with poisonens elements to be- come & part of the system umtil death? It is in she treatmemt of torturing, disfiguring bumors and affections of the skin. sc2“p and blood, with loss of hair, that the Cuticura remedies have achieved their greatest success. Orig- inal in compesition, scientifically com- pounded, absolutely pure, un able in any climate, always ready, and agreeable to the most delicate and sen- sitive, they present to young and old the most successful curatives of mod- Every Woman interested und should know, g the wonderful Pl partcuiars and Lculars a; N AR MARVEL GO Times Building, New York. Coal Reduction American Cannel Sold by All Reliable Dcll‘r.. Resisting Detective | | from and sev- | ¢ large. | Promised Big Dividends That Never Arrived and Their Principal Also Melted Away —— — William B. Ewing, secretary-treas- urer and general promoter of the de- | funct Standard Oil Promotion and In- | vestment Company,. was placed. on trial yesterday before a jury and United States District Judge de Haven en an indictment charging him with having used the mails for the purpose of defrauding. -Several victims of the scheme testified yesterday and the trial will! be resumed this morning. Ewing organized ‘the - “¢company” and incorporated it on December 31, 1901, independence, July 4, 1901, Ewirg left this city ‘and hid himself in Chicago, but John H. Bricker, a relentless post- office inspector, tracked him to his lair and haled him before the. outriged Liajosty of the law. The bait offered to the victims was a neatly printed and elegantly worded prospectus ject of the company was to organize oil companies and firance them with all | the way from $100,600 to $5,000,000 apitalization. The company professed | to transact a co-operate investment | business and to give to the investor of | limited means “the same opportunitiés enjoyed by kings of finance and mar- ket leaders.” After thirty days each investor was to receive pro rata shares | of the profits for that month in checks | guaranteed to be as good’.as United States gold bonds. - The prospectus averred that the company was repre- sented in every oil producing district m Cal'fornia and Texas. In order to show the good faith of the company each investor, after having had his { money in possession -of the compan for nir , was at liberty to witl | @raw in cash the whole of his inves | ment, together with ‘his share of t earned profits, upon giving thirty day notice in writing. A. M. Aubertus was appointed agent | of the compa at Sacramento, and, believing in the representations °of |- George B. Chaney, the vice president | of the corporation, he induced seyeral of his friends to invest.- Among the deluded ones was Mrs. Mary, Hansen | of Broderick, Yolo County. She tes- | tified yesterday that she put in $500 and drew out $64 in dividendS. She was satsified with the dividends as | such, but she failed to recover a dollar of the principal. Mrs. Annie Guthrie of Sacramento put in $400 and lost it Charles. F. Dosch of ace bade fareweil to $500 and’ Fred Almond contributed $300. to the credulity fund. and Jury that they had been in- | duced to invest their money upon the ; representations made in prospectuses ard letters sent them. through tk mails by Ewing. I MILLIONS Unless Cattle Quarantine Is Relazed by Government Great —0—‘ Leading cattlemen in this city say’ | that unless the Government can be in- | duced to temporarily relax its quaran- tine regulations against the transporta- tion of cattle out of the southeran coun- ties of the State, where prolonged drouth has made feed very scarce, the ions of dollars. There .is grass for ‘the cattle to eat if they can be moved to it. Fortunes depend on one or-two .con- tingencies—that rain shall speedily fall in the south and that it be a warm rain that will not chill and kill thou- sands of cattle that are debilitated and unable longer to endure extremes; or | have quarantine ordinances shall yield to the present pressing emergency. At one time the quarantine lines of the National Government took in all California. Gradually, as the Texas fever has been stamped out, the limit of quarantine has been moved south- ward and now the northern counties generally are exempt from quararitine. | | In the north the greater share of the rain of this exceptionally dry winter has fallen. quarantine is still effective, there . is The quarantine is rigorous in the counties of San Luls Obispo, Santa Barbara, Ventura, San Bernardino, Orange, Riverside and San Diego. In | the counties of Merced, Madera, Fresno, Tulare and Monterey cattle are freely moved after special inspection, which is a relaxation of the former regula- tions. Like indulgence in the face of imminent heavy losses is sought for the other counties mentioned. Governor Pardee and the State Veter- inarian are trying to have some meas- ure of relief adopted. The situation is critical. Millions of San Francisco cap- ital depend on the outcome of the next fortnight. Miller & Lux and John C. Kirkpatrick, manager of the Palace Hotel, have reports and say the emer- gency is pressing. —_—— Cochran to Run for Congress. NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—W. Bourke | Cochran was nominated as the Dem- | ocratic candidate for Congress to suc- | ceed George B. McClellan in the Twelfth New York District at a Tam- many convention held to-night. Coch- ran accepted. —_— ! NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. | SCOURING YOUR SCALP ‘Will Remove the Loose Dandruff Scales, But It Won’t Cure Dandrufr. If your hair is brittle and thinning, you | have “dandruff. The mere scouring of the I~«nrp of the loose scales won't cure dandru because dandruff is nothing but scales of s being thiown up by a pestiferous little gorm | in burrowing its way to the root of the hair, | where it saps the vizality, causing falling hair | and, in time, baldness. Now. you can't stop dandruff nor falling hair, nor prevent bald- ness unless you destroy that germ; and the | only preyaration that can do It is the new | sclentific discovery, Newbro's Herpleide. In fact, no other hair preparation claims to kil | the ‘dendruff germ—all of them will clean the | scalp: soay and water will do that, but only | Newbro's Herpicide gets at the root of the | trouble and kills the dandruff germ. = Sold by leading druggists. 10c. in stamps. for sample to The Hu'plcme co,, Detrolt, Mich, In the south, where- the | and Investment | On the anniversary.of natienal | announcing that the ob-| the “same |- All testified before thé | ARE AT STAKE Herds in South Must Perish los by death of cattle will run jnto mill- | HONORS AWAIT A NOTED PROFESSOR AND DIVINE Rev. John S. Maclntosh, D.D., Is to Be Installed as President of the San Francisco Theological Seminary — Ardent Work in Religious Circles | i EM f ——— I'IH;(IL')GH DAY AFTERD L SEMINARY- OON., ,\'r Q-\ | Alumni of the San Franc cal Seminary will begis this morning. It' widl precede the inauguration of the | Rev: Johri 8. Intosh, D. D., as pr ident- of the semiinary and his )n“ld”I- tion- as ‘professor of systematic theol- | ogy. The conference will. be held .at | S8an. Anselmo and will last-until Fhurs- day. Thé Rev.. Francis H.:Robinson. will | ledd ‘the devotional exercise: which | will continue fromi 7:30 until 8 o'clock | this mornirg; ‘and important . papers | will' be read by the Rev.-David H. Mc- Rev. Henry H. Wintler, Day, D. D.; the Rev Paterson and other miem- bers of the Presbyterian ministry. Wednesday .will be devoted to the reading of papers, discussions and the ing ‘and praise | 3 lay aftérnoon, at | o’cloc k l)r Mac luln&h will be inaug- uratod as president of the. seminary and his installation as professor. of sys- ternatic theology will take place. The subject -of Dr. Maclntosh’s in- gural address will be ‘“‘Science the 1y of Theology.” Later there will be a ‘popular- meeting and the Rev..Eli McC , D. D:, president of the Uni~ v of the Pacific, will deliver an s in the evening. * A large.attendance is assured for-the [ three days of the conference. | that the National Government and the . sel county governments of California that | San Francisco. } A big gathering of clergymenand lay- men of the interdenpminational Evan- gelical Union was held yesterday after- nodn in the Young Men’s Christian As- sociation lecture hall. Pr. H. H. Bellof -the United Presbyterian’Church presid- ed and ministers were presentrepre- ng all the evangelical chutches of HOUR OF KEVIVALISM. Dr.- John S. MacIntosh - announced that the reports from New York, Fhila- delphia and the Middle Bast were be- yond expectation. dous work. Indeed, said Dr..MaclIntosh, | such uplifting and such revivalism had not been known for the last ten | twelve years. great need for some remedial measure. | Dr. F, A. Doane reportad that ihe re- | liglous wark In parts of the city with which he is connected was of excep- tional strength’and the éffects were al- ready visible. Bishop. Hamilton made a stirring address, saying that his- desire was to enlist the sympathy and faith in the movement which was proceeding in the city, where - possibly it is more needed than afywhere else -on the continent. The movement: had occa- i'sloned an unusual’ interest. Man, said the Bishop, must be the savior of man, and he told of the vast responsibility that he recognized was upon him. Bishop Hamilton'tok his hearers that men of religion must be as industrious in the church as those in business, and he said there was no more significant word in the English language than the word “tact,” and showed in illustration of his meaning how a man can be entirely won from irreligious and irreverent thinking to belief in the church. Dr. Bell read a letter of condolence with the widow and daughters of the late Dr. James N. Beard, which was adopted by the union. The union heartily indorsed a pro- posal of Dr. Thompson to celebrate “Bible day” the first Sunday in March, which will be the one hun- dredth anniversary of the .English and Foreign Bible Society. It Monday in the month the meeting of the Interdenominational Evangelical Union shall in future meet on_ the af- " | ternoon of the fourth Monday in the month. C. B. Perkins and Robert Hus- band were added to the executive committee of the union. TELLS OF SCOTCH PREACHER. The Presbyterian Ministers’ Associ- ation held its regular monthly meet- ing at the Woman’s Occidental Board of Foreign Presbyterian Missions, Sac- ramento street, vesterday morning, the Rev. Moses Bercovitz, the presi- dent, in the chair. The Rev. Charles G. Paterson read a paper in which he gave an account of the life and devotional work of the late Rév. Robert Murray McCheyne, From every quarter | came the most cheering news of relig- | or| was-| also resolved that instead of the first | " The second annual conferénce of the ,With“items.from the noted preacher's | o Theologi- | -tions in-the ‘delegates from Washington, diary. - Mr. Paterson - described y ardeat work of the preacher in Scotland and said that for half a century his particular type of preach- ing has been in vogue. : The Ladies' Occidental Board of For- Cyrus Wright, in the chair. General Assembly Board, New City, anncunced by létter that board had received-a cable from Rev. J. H. Laughlin of Chining- China, announcing his ac- ceptance his appointment to San Fran in the place of Dr. and Mrs. 1. M.. Condit, whe have resigrned as missionaries in charge of the > church in ‘San Francisco four years' faithful and president, The Ger York the st regret. of the Occidental Board of Dr. Condit to resign. Dr. Condit, when speaking of the matter, said his health was such as to compel the step he had so reluctantly taken. however, in the Oakland missionary field. WILL VISIT BUFFALO. A letter was received from the Cen- tral Missionary Committee in the East, He would, | inviting the Occidental Board to join the conference to be held in the interest of missions in Buffalo during the meet- ing of the General Assembly in May of this year. Delegates from San Fran- cisco will be appointed to attend the conference. Two Influential educational institu- st have offered to take vo of the. most advanced girls from the Occidental ‘| Board, with the idea of giving them a eomplete collegiate education. The names of the institutions are withheld by the board. ere were present at the meeting A Spokane, Samod, Detroit, San Jose, Pacific Grove and the bay cities. Miss Valesca Schuiltze of the London Missionary So- clety, who is en a visit from Samoa, attended the meeting of the Occidental Board. At ‘the Methodist ministers’ meeting yesterday morning held at Epworth Hall the Rev. Dr. Larkin read a paper, his subject being “Divine Eminence.” Dr. W. 8. Matthew was elected chair- man of the ways and means committee for the City Church Extension Sodety of the Methodist Bpiscopal Church yesterday. Dr. George B.- White was elected to succeed the late Dr. J. N. | : ADVERTISEMENTS. Liebig company’s' great grazing farms in Uru-. guay cover 1,100 square miles, where 145 000 cattle fatten. It is by far the lar- gest company in the world ing concentrated beef - foods only, and the principal roduct of this immense gwtor] is the world known blue signature brand, Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef Prompt Relief for HDIIISEIESHSS’MD THROAT DISEASES. 8old in Boxes only. Avoid expressed at the. decision | do whatever was in his power | WEBER & EIELDS | ‘| arid Fields_pieces, alms at.no ‘particu- | Some of the scenes are so strong and | | they ~ | playwrights of the opposite sex who | | & {and the Rev. | Heights and the Richmond district, on { here in SPEEDING WEST Famous Burlesque Company Comes Direct From New York to San Francisco GOOD PLAY AT ALCAZAR “A Colonial Girl” Finds Favor With a Big Audience—‘East Lynne” at - the Central e e Weber and Fields, their cémpany and their paraphernalia left New York yesterday afternoon aboard a special train bound direct for this city and are expected to arrive here riext Salurda) morning to prepare for their opening at the Grand Opera-house next Mon- day evening. In the party are more | than 120 people, including such famous | ones as Lillian Russell, Peter F. Dailey, | Louis Mann, Charles Ross, Mabel Fen- | ton, John T. Kelly and Weber and | Fields themselves. They will open. | “Whoop-Dee-Doq,” their. latest®| New York success, and a brief trav- esty of “Catherine,” -the pray made | famous by Annie Russell. | “Whoop-Dee-Doo,” like all the Weber | lar plot. Iis object Is solely to amuse. It introduces Lillian Russell as & couri- | | tess commissioned by wealthy Ameri- | | ¢ans to purchase art treasures in France. As the dealers know of this, she resorts to disguise, which accounts for her appearance in male. attire. | Peter F. Dailey is engaged in promot- | ing “ragtime” dances in furope and has a bevy ¢f apt puplls in his wake. Weber and Fields, who have formed a | partnership—the one witii money, the other with ideas—become joint proprie- tors with Louis Mann of a, German beer garden in the outskirts of Paris, There most of the fun takes place. Among thé guests are Charles Ross, who is engaged in an effort to spend his father’s millions; Lillian Russell, the Countess, with jewels- of great value, and John T. Kelly, an American contractor, traveling abroad-with his daughter, Mabel Fenton, for whom he seeks a titled husband. The others of | the company figure as guests, Vlsltors‘ and servants. H The second part of the entertainment, “Catherine,” {s freely interspersed with | musical numbers. It is not necessary i to have seen thé original play in tvrderi to understand the parody. Seats will be - on sale to-morrow morning at the Grand Opera-house box offices Alcazar. “A Colonial Girl,” written by Grace| Livingston -and Abbey Sage Richard-| sop, brought out the Alcazar’s principal players in well- fluing roles last night. The play is billed as a romantic com- edy, but comedy s its weakest element. drawn with such deft consistency that would reflect credit upon some | are better known to fame than either of the-ladies mentioned. The comedy, | indeed,.is composed largely of conven- | tional lovesick silliness by the juvenile | man and the ingenue, and is so over- shadowed by the dramatjc force of the | serious matter as to seem like sc much filling-up stuff. The climax of the sec- | ond act is worked up to roherenn) Beard on the committee and L. F. Tur- pin was elected treasurer of- the City Church Extension Society in place of | the Columbia Bank. Dr. E. P. Dennett, having declined the position of superintendent of the Deaconesses’ Home, the matter of the superintendency ‘is under further con- ! sideration. The Rev. Mr. Bane and the Rev. John Stephens have also declined | to undertake the office, and it is prob- | able that some one from the East may | be called upon to fill the rcnr\(mslble position. THE NEW ST. JOKN'S CHURCH. ] At a meeting of the managers of lhe‘ McKinley and Fred Finch Orphanages vesterday, Bishop Hamilton proposed | to give $800 toward an.endowment fund, | provided $200 be raised by the board. The proposition was accepted and in a very short time $75 was subscribed. | Dr. H. B. Heacock presided. The Congregational ministers met vesterday morning, when addresses of regard and memorial eulogies were de- | livered on the death of Dr. George Mooar by Dr. W. Frear, Dr. S. H. Wil-| ley, Dr. W. C. Pond, Dr. J. K. McLean | F. H. Marr. The trustees of St. John’s Presbyte- rian Church, California street, have| purchased six lots on First avenue and | Lake street, in proximity to the Chil- dren’s Hospital and within the Presidio whick to build. ° Speaking of the proposed new struc- ture last night, the Rev. George G. Eldredge said that it was intended to| take down the present St. John’s Church:! and as muclr of the edifice as is practi- | cable will be used in the constructigon | of the new church, though the new St | Johns will to all intents. and purposes | be an entirely modern building. The exterior will be of handsome ar- ments will follow out the design of the present church. The contract has| .not yet been let, but it is estimated that the cost of the constructioh will be in the neighkorhood of $20,000. Next Sunday clergymen of all the. Protestant churches. of the city will join on the platform of Calvary Presbyte- rian Church, when that sacred edifice 1 ‘to be icated. Dr. Hemphill and Dr. MacIntosh will perform the dedi- catory exercises. ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ To keep the skin clean is to wash the execretions from it off ; the skin takes care of itself inside, if not blocked outside. To wash it often and clean, without doing any sort of violence to it re- quires a most gentle soap, a soap with no free alkali in it. Pears’, the soap that clears but not excoriates, Sold all over the world. © [ the-curtain falls upon ‘as Intense &, sit .charm. | came to weep at the’ sdrro | company was competent. chitecture, while the internal arrange-|" ADVERTISEMENTS. THE LABEL o QUALITY BROWN BROS.&C0 SAN FRANC/SCO.CAL. And what It stands for in CAQZHING, STILE FIT FABRIC FINISH PRICE FOR MAN, BOY AND CHILD. MILL TO MAN uatioh as was ever depi¢ted on Altazar stage. * Miss Block' had the ‘title part ar acted its varying phaseg with her us So artistically- good was work of Miss Gordon as an-arfstocratic viHainess that everi the plauded hef. Miss Starr, aided ‘and abétted by Mr. Hilliard; inade hiost of the rellef ‘comedy hereinbefore aliuded to and was dainty in all she did. - .- Mr. Durkin won many plaud!ts by his ly ‘balanced personation of a characte. that would have-been spoiled by a very.)” little overacting or a slight lapse diffidence. As an old retainer Mr.'} her did some of the best character-work he has yet performed with this co: pany. Mr. Osbourne and Mr. Confne: were well suited. Elaborate ‘'staging and apprnpr iat costuming added not a little to the sue cess of the production. The avain | gowns of the women -and the periwigs:’ it B | and kneebreeches of the meén of the. ! révolutionary perfod were faithfulls re produced and the red coats.of the Enz lish soldlery enhanced the color s of the ensembles. Central. -~ o Tears and hisses in the usual quant ties producéd by the succéssful ing of “East Lynne” were nm’ at- the Central last.night. gallery ap-.| guided Lady Isabel, Eugenie Lawton,- or to revile the, villajn plaisant husband and her babies, were . alike given the fullést opportunity. over the orchestra dainty handkerch were in use and the refrain of You'll Remember Me" extra sniffles from sentimental miaid ens. Sir Fiancis Levison;- George. P Webster, received a. sibilant- excoria ‘tlort-from the gallery .that.must have | been music to him, if-he is.at all am- | bitious. Herschel Mayall as Archibald | Carlisle won the sympathies of the | lower floor; because his wife, La bel, was led into jealoasy and left. : he also won yells' of approval from thP gallery because he said the lady, being | his. wife, was beyend reproach. There | was a comfortable appearing.Barbara | Hare, who took the good things that | feli to her with the air of .one who knows it is' oniy a matter.of time when those who are slated will-get what is coming’ to.them, and the rest of the A Central the great audience is discerning and approval given-this production of “East [ Lynne” age. shows it Is worthy of patren- | Chutes. Guy Wilson and Nellie Daly-Moran, comedy” sketch artists; Dervin, a clever ventriloquist and mimie, and Florence Rayfield, programmed ‘“thé little Pat- ti,” were new at the Chutes yesterday and they all made hits at -both per- formances. Koplin, Fowler and Koplin, society acrobats; Mabel Lamson, the popular song -illustrator; Montague’'s Cockatoo Circus and the animatoscope showing many amusing and interest- ing moving pictures, completed a good bill.. The amateurs “111 appear on Thursday night. Fivoli. “When Johnny ' Comes Marching Home" at the Tl\o]l ‘was brightened up last night by the appearance of Caro Roma, who carried the part of Kate berton, left vacant by Miss Anna ter. The fourth week of this mili- opened to a e Lic tary operatic success large house. Columbia. “A Chinese Honeymoon” is in the second and last week of its successful engagement at the Columbia Theater. Fischer” Fischer’s Theater was filled to its full capacity for last night's perform- ance of “The Beauty Show.” —————— Trachoma is Granulated Eyelids. Mu- rine Eye Remedy cures tml and other Eye troubles, makes weak eyes ltron; Druggists and opticians. ———— | SUICIDE IS SOLICITOUS ABOUT SOILING CARPET who | tore her from her .noble but tdo &oin- 1 “Fhen | of €109 in hrought a ‘few < . our -present postal ‘wasa Frank Crane Kneels Before Iron Bucket and Slashes Throat From Ear to Ear. Frank Crane, a metal worker, re- siding at 22 Minna street, ended his life yesterday by slashing his throat from ear to ear with a pocket-knife. Deceased had been out of employment for the past three weeks and had been drinking to excess. He was found lying on the floor of his room by the landlady, Mary E. Bressen. The unfortunate man, evidently desirous of not soiling the floor with his life-blood, knelt before an iroi bucket, and when found his head was resting in the receptacle. Tightly clenched in his left hand was the knife. ‘ ———— Passing of Well-Known Editor. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Feb. 1.—A. B. Pickett, editor and publisher of the Evening Scimitar, died to-day at Cin- cinnati, aged 46 years. He had been in bad health for several years» ECTS HIS MILY TO ¥ cum TIAN SCIENCH m Parker. lll- Wife and Three Are Found in Starving Condition. ‘E. Parkel, his wife and childrén were found In a dition i their home, 349 1e, yesierday afternoon by arker 18 a Christian Sci- and fer weeks he has 7g but study the doctrines sect, while his,unfortunate fam- y_Wwere su fering.from lack of food. Farker:‘wis found in an unconscious ongdition, in front of: his house. The \\110\ nd children were in one room, ak - from. hunger 'and scantily ire family was taken to Hospital. Parker will praba i7" Your-Own'.Goed Taste Wt 'Nkoq your ‘room pleasant to » imniense collection ;. framed the lat- Parties furnl!h!r! new . here ‘thousands of artis- -—v( o (hr\ )se from and at the lq prices. Sanborn, Saloon License Revoked. At a. meééting of the Police Com- -mxs<'.,on”r=x jaq night- the license of a on »nducted by Tom Sawyer at $35 Mission street, was ‘Tey -John Lundry, a recent ¥, complained to the ‘hivd ‘been bunkoed out a dice game by “Dutch™ The testimony went to the bartender undoubtedly was being fleeced. Reyholds. shows tha e\\' Lh af,. Lundry PR IS AR A druggtsts’ sell ADAMS’ Irish Moss Cough Balsam ‘under a; positive guarantee. 20c, 80c. e * Fdward. Berwick Lectures. the regular meeting of the Cali- fornia Academy of Sciences held last nm:hi in the bailding on Market street an _interesting lecture was delivered. Edward Berwick, president of the Cal- iforniasPostal Progress League, talked én postal progress. . Berwick told of ‘ the past and existing postal systems and - gave an' elaborate description of facilities. arge crowd present and the lec- ture Wwas well received. —_————— and Piso's Cure re- At drugs! s_are_dangerous, roa’t and lungs at once P e " Wolfe Mistakes His Man. W. C. Welfe, a commercial traveler, régistering ‘from Portiand, deflantly disobeyed one of the rules of the Pal- ace Hotel last evening, and when a watchman was sent to his room to re- mind him of the fact he attempted to give the hetgl attache a drubbing, with the result that he got a severe one himself and was ordered out of the hostelry, carrying with him a face that Jooked as if it had encountered a flying mule’s hoof. —_——————— e Fire Destroys a Nogales Bank. NOGALES, Ariz., Feb. 1.—The branch of the Sonora State Bank at Nogales, Sonora, was destroved by fire Saturday night. Th= loss is estimated at $50,000. There is about $66,000 in specie stored away in the vaults, which are buried in the smoldering rui A second disastrous fire visited N gales, Sonora, last night, when the im- porting house and wholesale grocery of A. Proto was destroyed. The loss in the second fire will be $15,000. ADVERTISEMENTS. B - SHREVE & CO. STATIONERY Invitations lo Wed- dings and all other social occasions. Correspondence papers with monograms,