The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 28, 1904, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 2! THREE KILLED B FIREWORKS Two Men and One Woman Lose Lives and Others Are | Injured by an Explosion et 40 CATSE IS NOT KNOWN Accident Oceurs in Store- room, Where Lot of Bombs and Rockets Were Kept o PHILADELPHIA, June 27.—Three persons were killed and a half dozen red to-day as a result of the ex- jon of a small bundle of fireworks storeroom of the Diamond Fire- mpany at 826 Arch street. The ks ad JACORB JANCOVITCH, aged 28 years. 27 years. IPSON, aged 21 years. ireworks concern occupied the r of the building. The second vas vacant and the third story cupied by the Fram mpany. Janc« proprietor of the hat and bon- ern, and Berman and Miss employes. These sons above the zen persons were fireworks company he fireworks explosion mas Conway, one , was wrapping a works for a cus- ded. . Almost ng rockets and employes on the without serious in- of the first floor was jon of, powder, uilding was in effort was made to res third iremen n the midst of the nd finally reached those Miss Sempson and but died floor. re found alive, om the buflding. s progress three fire- d and three other per- cut and burned, t not sPrious. French Hat and | Berman was dead when ut PROTEST FINE IS CONTESTED Society Ladies Seek to Re- cover Large Sum Paid for Breaking Customs Law [ { | o7 27. I FALSE BOTTOM FAILS| ST 1ouls, June 27.—Pretentious | headquarters have been selected for the = s | California delegation to the Democratic They Violate Plain Rules xatiorar convention. The reading- and Say That Fedem[ ! room at the right of the main entrance Officials Were Very Rude to the Jefferson Hotel has been secured for its use. This is a spacious room, furnished with all the elegance de- ! manded in a modern, first-class hotel. It will be handsomely decorated. The simplicity that gave Washington and Jefferson good digestions isn’t going to be at home so you could notice it when the California pledged Bourbons begin doing politics for the man they have decided should be Fresident. This candidate, William R. Hearst, has re- served the two top floors and two- thirds of the next one in the Jefferson. Manager Hay didn’'t think the top floors and the roof would be safe if he gave him quarters any farther down and opened them to the Califor- nians. There are ninety-two rooms in the reservation. The California dele- gation will probably occupy some of these apartments, as Hearst and his stenographers will have a few to spare and it would be a shame to have them remain empty. The Californians are expected to ar- e here at 5:30 on the evening of Mrs. Fannie A. Boettcher and Miss Nettie McMurtrie, now Mrs. Nettie B. Haley, believe that $6786 is a sum well worth fighting for, and the time of the United States District Court was taken |up yesterday in the hearing of their contest for the recovery of the money | from the coffers of Uncle Sam. The money was paid by them two |years ago as a treble value penalty for having failed to declare dutiable articles in their baggage when they arrived on the Nippon Maru in July, 1902, after visiting the Orient. AN UNHEEDED WARNING. The testimony §howed that upon the arrival of the steamer at this port the two women, as well as the rest of the passengers, were served with a printed notice, from which the following are extracts: Notic> to Passengers: It will be necessary for you to make a declaration, under oath be- fore mycusiome officer, before leaving thls ves: July 1. They will be met at Hannibal, i Tt et e anle Mo., by Lee A. Day of San Francisco, other packages, together with = o who is connected with the National of the United States . abroad should prepare a. detail Committee headcuarters here in the all articles purchased or otherw capacity of a stenographer. He will abroad and the prices paid the vaiue thereof, specifying separately apparel, articies of personal adornment, to les and similar personal effects. The n of $100 allowed law will be appraiser at the dc Articles, nE wearing appar lead them through the madding crowd of World's Fair visitors, and those ex- pecting visitors—a still more numer- ous class—and escort them to the Jef- ferson. There will ke something doing when the California delegation gets here. The State’s exhibit at the fair will re- cline in the shade for a few days. LARGE CROWD EXPECTED. The crowd that will try to get a view of the nominating body Coliseum will be one of the greatest that has ever sought admission to a convention. ot only it is World’'s i Fair time, but a battle s promised that it is worth any one's while to swelter through. It will be a memor- made includ- k G be appraised at the market price in the country where purchased. 2 1l Passengers: A re to declare any dutiable goods in your possession will render the same Hable to seizure and confiscation, and ¥ penalties of the law, Statutes, providing that subject to duty is found ng within was not, at the time for such baggage. mentioned ector before whom such entry was the person making entry, such article forfeited, and the person in whose age it shall be found shall be liabie to & of trebie the value of such article.” DENY HAVING THE GOODS. The aking themselves with eantering upon their declarations women contented PAYS AT TION TO WOMAN | e the number of pleces of bag- | &ble convention. The total seating AND IS SHOT BY HUSBAND | goce and trunks in their possession, | CApacity of the structure where the —_— When asked by customs inspectors as cOnvention is to be held is not more ldaho Butcher Killed in Front of to whether they had any dutiable than 11,000, including delegates, al- His Shop by Irate Spouse. ho. June proprietor of the Idaho was shot to death in e of business by Al- The shooting was ions of Hamilton Hamilton this morning articles in their baggage they replied in the negative. Inspector L. Lorentzen swore yes- v that Mrs. Boettcher in answer to his question as to whether she had any silks, cloisonne or other dutiable goods in her baggage, had said flatly that she had not. He told about hav- ing found bolts of i1k basted into the shape of garments in her trunks. Deputy Customs Surveyor Chauncey who are all on the main floor. Al around the elliptical floor space rise tiers of chairs for the spectators. The structure is a part of what is known as the St. Louis Exposition building and has been used annually for the horse show. As a comparison it may be said that the Kansas City Coliseum, where the preceding Democratic con- vention was held, seated 23,000 per- few words drew his re- Mijton St. John testified that he had | SOTS- fired, instantly killing | agked the ladies whether they had any Colonel John I. Martin, the sergeant r Hamilton fell White | autiable articles in their baggage and 4t arms of the convention, attended shot into the body of | that they had replied that they did not | 1@ the arrangement details. He has € n and coolly walked 1 had much experience in just this sert w )f up to the Of-| Ipspector A. Stivers said that Miss:©f Work and the National Committee ficers McMurtrie had denied the possession | /€AVes It to him entirely. It knows he DI g RO B ! of dutiable articles. Nearly every gar- | Can be depended upon. Aisles are so BISHOP CONATY SPEAKS ment of hers that he had found had | Arranged throughout the floor and AT GRADUATION EXERCISES something dutiable sewed up in it, he | SPectators’ space and pasageways are Eminent Divine Will Officiate at St. Joseph’s Sanitariaum in San Diego. SAN DIEGO. June —Bishop Conaty of this Catholic diocese made he principal address at the gradua- ion exercis at the Academy of the Ledy of Our Peace, when diplomas to four young lady grad- morrow he will hold mass 1's Sanitarium, following ng of the hospital, ently been very much he addition of a new 20 hear the vows of re has re six sisters who =z veil. — | ADVERTISEMENTS. woman in high position whoowes her health to the use of Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound. “ Dear Mrs. PrxxEan:—I suffered for several years with general weakness end bearing-down pains, caused by womb trouble. My appetite was poor, and I would lie awake for hours, and could pot sleep, until I seemed more weary in the morning than when I re- tired. After reading one of your adver- tisements I decided to try the merits of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and I am so No ope can describe the g gag e sides buil up my it drove allhsx'.m poison out of my body, and made me feel -;m‘md activeesa young girl. Mrs. 's medicines are certainly all they are 45 Fost Oblo 6L, Calcagor 1. — geaos 247 East Ohio — 35000 Jorfett if original 4'3— letter proving geruine. ‘ness cannot be produced. More than a million women have re- it did me. ully, and be- heal to take the black | | =d 1 did. | s0 arranged under the platform and tiers of chairs that in all that tre- mendous throng there will be no | erowding, no jostling. Every one en- | titled to a seat, no matter where it may be, will be able to go to and from it without inconvenience. Colonel Martin has arranged one feature that is entirely new and will be his treat t6 the American publie. There will' be thousands of persons wildly anxious to see what a great convention looks like, who will be un- | able to get a card that will even per- mit them to look inside. There will be members of marching clubs alone from various cities to the number of 25,000 men. Martin intends that all these people shall see the sight in the Coliseum. He has left an aisle around one-half of the floor space, running next to the front row of spectators’ seats and leading from an entrance at one end of the building to an exit at the other, around back of the sections set aside for the delegates and alter- nates. One following the course of this aisle will get a view of every part of the interior. His eyes will rest on the delegates, the speskers’ stand and the thousands of spectators. ALL CAN SEE PROCEEDINGS. Around this, just after temporary organization, when the committees are busy with their reports, Colonel Mar- | der advisement. | tin will permit all the members of | e ] marching clubs (and every one, as he |ADAMS RELIEVES GUNBOAT | naively says, can be a member of a | marching club on this occasion) to i pass, two by two, while the band plays WHEELING AT PAGO PAGO | Warships Exchange Officers and Crews | the huzza music of politics. “If it takes | till eleven at night, they'll all go Preparatory to Departure of One , . V. : for Hontinlh lthrough.’ says Martin, and his round A face beams with pleasure at the TUTUILA, June 14.-—The yacht Lur- | lisie arfived In Bagoiblys on Ay 16 thought of so many people having their ! - with ‘Capfain Sinlate hod party snd | C s fobee & national ”L","‘;‘L e - | vention in sessi B left for Apia on June 9. She is ex- this will,lnufl.t:‘efl;emg by grace | though, pected ‘to return to-day and after a|o¢ tne National Committee, Colonel Martin is an old time St. uis law- stay of several days Captain Sinclgir | yer. intends visiting some of the coral | atolls toward the northwest of Samoa. | * Noyer have better arrangements been Mr. Freeman, a member of the party, | made for the press and the telegraph took a boating trip around the island | o vioo Wide aisles and passageways of Tutuila. ¢ | will give every one connected with On the same day that the Lurline | these important branches of work per- | fect facility to get about. arrived in Apia Sir Rupert Clarke ar- The accoustics of the Coliseum are rived on his yacht La Carabine. { splendid, almost remarxable, and from On the morning of May 28 the sounds of a salute were heard outside | every part of it, even away down at the ends of the eliipse, the speeches will the harbor. The United States ship Alyms. Tué ariived. o vhlieve’ the |y, oeuriy DARES-tRAE 16 L e Npdalk- ers have fairly good voices. Colonel United States ship Wheeling. The work of exchanging officers and men Martin has done a good deal of re- hearsing in the structure and he is was proceeded with and it is expected ,':"": (:::e.‘ :nd:;': Wi Meave for Houes | well satisfled with it. He gays every- | body will hear his remarks. The ser- COURT l mnlt’ .-t arms must be heard if no one C. W. Martin, who has charge of the KILLED IN MOTOR c.mi decorating, expects to have that work WIESBADEN, Prussia, June 27.— | gope by July 3. The steel arches in added. In one of her trunks he found several dutiable articles concealed be- | tween the lining and the bottom of the trunk. The lining had been ripped to allow the goods to be placed there and had been sewed up again. Depositions from the women were read, in which it appeared that they had omitted to make the necessary declarations, because they could not | remember every item and its price, and that they stood ready to pay what- ever duties might be found due. They complained that their clothing was thrown upon the dirty dock and soiled | and ruined. DISCOURTESY ALLEGED. Mrs. Haley in her deposition said: The officers were very rough and discourte- | | ous They todk everything out of our trunks, strewing them op the dirty docks, and soiled everything 1 had, and much of my wearing apparel they ruined. They were very offensive in their manner and subjected unaccompanied iadies to great embarrassment. When they took the pajamas they were very discourteous and impollie, taking the pajamas and holding them up to the full view of every one, joking and jesting about the same and saying that they never knew ladies wore pajamas, ridicul- ing me in the presence of every one for claim- ing them as my wearing apparél and ailowing newspaper reporters to take photographs of the | same, which appeared in the newspapers. 1] | Mr. St. John-and the inspectors de- ! | nied undfir oath that they had notified | | the members of the press to be present | | or photégraph the confiscated goods. | Judge de Haven took the case un- | | | at the | ternates and the press representatives, | FAIR CITY IS PREPARED TO WELCOME DEMOCRATS | Gayly Decorated and Pretentious Quarters at Jeffer- son Hotel Are Assigned to Delegates and Alter- nates to National Convention From California By PAUL EDWARDS, and Twelfth streets, is easiest reached by the Market street cars, which transfer to Twelfth, that is, easiest for those who prefer to take a car. The Exposition building, and this must in no way be confounded with the world's fair, is only two or three minutes’ walk from the Jefferson. The convention headquarters of the National Committee are on the first floor of the Jefferson, rooms 117, 118 and 119. W. A. Deford of Iowa, a sistant secretary, has been in charge ! since the rooms were secured. i L SR i FRICTION AT SAN DIEGO. Method of Fixing Vote Basls Causes Much Dissension. SAN DIEGO, June 27.—Action of mittee in making the representation to the Congressional the basis of the vote for Congressman | Daniels instead of on the vote for Par- !dee the district committee has dis- ! pleased the Republicans of this county {to some extent. The move is counted (as a favor of Senator Smith as against Senator Ward, as it cuts this county’s representation from sixteen to four- iteen and increases the representation | of Tulare County frofh eight to nine. Ward will lose the two from here and | Smith is expected to gain the one in Tulare. ———— : SECRETARY METCALF LEAVES TO ASSUME NEW DUTIES | Many Friends Accompany Him to the Railroad Station to Wish Him Well. OAKLAND, June 27.—Secretary Victor H. Metcalf of the Department land home for Washington to-day. He will arrive at the capital on the afternoon of Friday, July 1, upon which day he is to assume the duties of his new office. Mr. Metcalf will hold a consulta- | tion with President Roosevelt, a mem- | ber of whose official family he now becomes, and with Seeretary Cortel- | you, who preceded him, after which he will return few weeks. There were quite a number of Mr. Metcalf's friends 2t the railroad sta- tion, including Postmaster T. T. Dar- gie, Congressman W. J. Winn of San Francisco, State Senator W. C. Rals- | ton, J. W. Evans, Dr. A. Fine, Everett | Brown, George D. Metcalf, Robert | McKillican, Paul J. Schaffer, Hart H. to California for a North, Fred M. Campbell, Professor L. D. Inskeep, Leon Clark, W. W. Robertson, W. M. Gassaway, Maurice J. Flynn and others. —_— ; PARKER ON FIRST BALLOT. Jurist's Managers Say the Result Is No Longer Doubt. NEW YORK, June 27.—So certain of success were the Parker managers to- day that they expressed the belief that a second ballot would not be necessary. Thy are positive they will organize the convention. Their candidate for tem- porary chairman is Representative John Sharp Williams of Mississippi. They assert that theiy expectation of being able to organize the St. Louis convention is not based upon hope or probability, but upon positive assurances that they | have received from delegates. If the assurances hold good the Parker men will be able to decide the contests, dic- tate the platform and elect the perma- nent officers of the convention. It will even be within théir power to abrogate the two-thirds rule if they should see fit to do so, although they have no in- tention of proposing such a step. Strong pressure will be brought to bear by the Parker men upon Senator Gorman to induce him to accept the chairmanship of the National Commit- tee and direct the campaign. g METCALF WILL TAKE COMMAND ON FRIDAY 1 On That Day Cortelyou Will Retire ¥rom the Federal Bureau of Commerce and Labor. WASHINGTON, June 27.—Secretary | Cortelyou, chairman, and Elmer C. Dover, secretary of the Republican National Committee, had a conference the national convention and polities generally. Representative Victor H. Metealf of California, who is to succeed Cortel- vou as Secretary of Commerce and Labor, is expected to arrive here the latter part of this week. Cortelyou will continue in the office until Friday, when he expects to turn over the af- fairs of the department to his suc- cessor. i Lt BROKER BETS ON CLEVELAND. Backs Belief That the St. Louis Con- vention Will Nominate Him. NEW YORK, June 27.—A bet of $1000 against $2000 that Cleveland would be nominated for President at St. Louis was made in Wall street to-day. Two brokers entered into an agree- ment as to the probable choice of the Democratic National Convention. One insisted that Cleveland would receive the nomination. The other spurred him on until he offered to risk $1000 on his | portunity and a wrangle over the odds to be given followed. The Cleveland effected. ——— Tappan Would Be Senator. ALAMEDA, June 27.—Judge R. B. Tappan has announced himself as a candidate to succeed State Senator the Republican District Central Com- | convention on! | of Commerce and Labor left his Oak- | to-day with the President regarding favorite. The other jumped at the op- | man held out until a compromise was: Joseph R. Knowland, who it is about | 1904. STANDARD OIL S ATTACKED Complaint Filed in New Jersey Asking for Disso- lution of the Corporation OHIO MAN PLAINTIEF ! Bill Alleges Company Is an ‘Illegal Combine and Vio- lates the Anti-Trust Layv TRENTON, N. J., June 27.—Charfes ! J. Henderson Jr. of Jersey City and Joseph M. Newlin of Philadelphia, counsel for George Rice of Marietta, Ohio, to-day filed in the Court of Chan- cery a bill for the dissolution of the { Standard Oil Company, a New Jersey : corporation, charging that the combine is illegal and that it exists in violation of the anti-trust laws of the United | States and of the decisions of the State | courts relating te-monopolies. | The bill charges that the Standard Ol Company of Ohio wasdeclared illegal by _the courts of that State, but that the | company, instead of dissolving in obed- ! fence to that decision, has, by subter- | fuge, evaded the Ohio decision, and that ‘the New Jersey corporation is merely 'a holding comp®y for the Ohio con- ‘ cern. The bill asks not only that the com- | pany be dissclved, but that its assets | be distributed among its stockholders ;u paying off its outstanding securi- | ties. For the accomplishment of this purpose it is asked that a receiver be | | appointed. ] ————— |TWO YEARS IN PRISON | ! FOR ROYAL .DONMEYER San Franciscan Sentenced in St.| Louis for the Theft of Host's Diamonds. ST. TOUTS, June 27.—Rather than stand trial and risk the chance of get- I 1 | ting the limit for grand larceny, Dr. J. W. Royal Donmeyer, who, accord- | ling to his personal card, is a Mystic Shriner of San Francisco, pleaded | guilty to-day and on recommendation | of Assistant Circuit Attorney Bishop | was sentenced to serve two years in | the penitentiary. The sentence is the lowest, because | Dr. Donmeyer has hitherto had a good | reputation and comes of a highly re- | spected family. Dr. Donmeyer stole diamonds and ! money, papers and other valuables to the amount of $5000 from Major Wil- liam Hayes, a retired army officer. | Since passing the stolen diamonds | from his mouth to his mother’s mouth fwhile kissing his mother in jail, Don- ) ‘| meyer has become known as the “dia- | mond kisser.” | | | | i I % i | Murderer Walks Unaided to} | Electric Chair and Helps | Officers Adjust the Straps NEW YORK, June 27.—Frank Henry Burness, one of the most remarkable | prisoners that ever occupied the death house at Sing Sing Prison, went to his | death in the electric chair to-day. ) With a smile on his face, he walked { from his cell and, seating himseif in | the chair, assisted the men in adjusting | the straps which were to bind him. | | Four shocks were given before he was | pronounced dead. | | The crime for which Burness was | executed was the killing of Captain | | George B. Townsend of the schooner | Charles Buckley last November, but he also had confessed to having mur- dered no less than four persons. Town- send was killed during a dispute over wages amounting to about $20, which Burness claimed was due him. When | | convicted of the latest crime he an- | nounced that he was willing to waive | i(m six weeks that the law requires to | | elapse between the time of sentence |and the execution. Despite his ob- | jections the case was carried tc the Court of Appeals and after a long de- | lay the sentence was affirmed. When | | informed that the end was to come at | last, Burness expressed himself as pleased that there would be no more | ! delay. | “I deserve to die,” he told the prison ! officials, “and the sooner they put an % end to my troubles the bgtter. I've got ! an uncontrollable temper and if re- | leased would only commit more vio- lent crimes. I would kill a man for | five cents as quick as for anything else.” Burness was born in Butler, Pa., 44 years ago. He had refused religious consolation. — e YOUNG'S FAVORITE WIFE IS TO RE-ENTER SOCIETY | Eighteenth Bride of Late Mormon Leader Arranges for Brilliant Social Affair. SALT LAKE, June 27.—Amelia Folsom Young, eighteenth wife of Brigham Young and a cousin of Mrs. | Grover Cleveland, to-morrow evening gives her first large social affair in| twenty years. During the later years . of her husband’s life she was a leader in Salt Lake society. As the favorite of Young she entertained all distin- | guished visitors at the Gardo House, or Amelia Palace, a magnificent resi- dence built especially for her by her husband. She was many years| younger than Young, and broke an engagement with a man who is now | president of a Salt Lake Bank to | | ported | decided that Court Chamberlain von Specht was killed while riding in a .motor car yesterday, in company with heredit- ary Prince Adolf of Schaumberg- Lippe. The accident occurred near Langenschwalbach. In turning to avoid striking a dog the car swerved and dashed against a telegraph pole, which fell, killing the court chamber- | lain. Prince Adolf and the chaffeur were thrown out, but escaped with siight injuries. the domed roof will be covered with yellow bunting from which valances will be suspended. The national colors will be prominent everywhere and there will, of course, be a portrait of Jefterson, doubly appropriate while the Louisiana Purchase Exposition is in Progress. The convention Will be der at noon on July 6. . From the Union station the Jefférson: Hotel, which is at the.corner of Locust - 4 called to or- conceded will be ehosen as the suc- cessor to Congressman Victor H. Met- calf. Assemblyman J. Clem Bates is also prominently mentioned as an as- pirant for Knowland's place, and for- mer State Senator E. K. Taylor is being requested to again make the race for his old position. ——— . ‘Three-burner range with oven, $8.50, gtectot TR0 e, Tgley, Wiy ne: , Al . . marry the head of the church. —_———— 5 Judge Gray Is for Cleveland. ‘WILMINGTON, Del., June 27.—Judge | George Gray to-day expressed hig hope | that former President Grover Cleveland | would be nominated for the Presidency by the St. Louis convéntion. Next to Cleveland he favored Judge Parker. —_——————— Gilt-edge security against storm and stress | of weather in Gllt whiskey. Wichman, iy gl R R R REDUCES DUTY ON CORDIALS Government Announces a Change in Rates That Will Benefit Liquor Importer RETAILER ALSO PROFITS | In the Future Tariff on| Absinthe and Other Drinks Will Be $1 75 Per Gallon Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, HOTEL BARTON, WASHINGTON, June 27.—Reductions in the rates of duty mow charged by | the United States on importations of ‘llquors were announced to-day which, it is estimated, will double the impor- tation of French absinthe alone, to say nothing of other liquors and cordials. The ruling affects all fancy drinks, the most of which come from the Latin countries. It follows the decision of the customs board of appraisers of New York recently announced, in which it is declared that cordials im- from France are entitied to much lower duty than that levied upon them in the past. Because of this decision the Treasury Deparfment to-day announced it had the same privilege was deserved by Germany, Italy and Portu- gal, and that these countries may now export their cordials, liquors, absinthe, arrack, kirchwahser and ratafia into | the United States at a duty of $1 75| per gallon instead of $2 25 as before. It is generally conceded that the new ruling means a large increase in the amount of cordials brought to this country, as all retail dealers in this class of liquors will now be able to obtain them at a much lower price. IR T LIS PREMATURE DISCHARGE OF RIFLE ENDS HUNT ! Two Boys Wounded by Bullet From | Weapon in Hands of Third Youth. PHILLIPSBURG, Mont., June 27.— James Connors, aged 11, was fatally and Thomas Turtle, aged 10, seriously | wounded while hunting gophers on a ranch near Princeton, about sixteen miles from here. Arthur Scheer, an- other boy, sighted a gopher, raised his rifle to shoot and the weapon was pre- maturely discharged, the bullet pass< ing through Connors’ body and then lodging in the body of Turtle. R i HAWAIIAN POSTMASTER REMOVED FROM OFFICE Inspector Takes Sumunary Action in Case of Official Accused of Being Short in Accounts. HONOLULU, June 21.—L. P. Kau- P. : | hoe, postmulgr of Kapaa, Kauai, has [ oo, June 20 | been summarily removed from office | June 15 23 30. / 4 | by Postoffice Inspector Frank J. Hare. | For Los - Kauhoe is reported to be about $1800 short in his accounts and his bonds- men are in charge of the office, having resentative. WITH A SMILE SR ADVERTISEMENTS. @ Digestion isn’t a mere chemical process alone. @ The walls of the stom- ach move against one another and grind, or “churn,” the food. @ “FORCE"” is already half digested and well milled. It gives these over-tried twentieth-cen- tury stomachs of ours a fair show. Ly flie There is a certain crisp, appetizing, delicious taste to the flakes of * FORCE ™ which creates a sensation you long to repeat. That delicious taste is a sure sign that you are eating something which is going to do you good. "‘Y FE'Ens:omm Telisf. Canse removed. . | CAN. (o ASTHEA 1cv ite. SvES Buais, N. Y. OCEAN TRAVEL. Hamburg-#tmerican, Semi-W ‘Twin-Screw -Weekly Service FOR PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG, HAMBURG D uanAl e *Deutschiand 1 Waldersee..... *Moltke. fig = Bulgaria s and tgymnasium on TWill call at Dover for London and Paris. 37 Broadwa HERZOG & CO., 401 c».firgft‘z'«xzfir daman von, acn Sinecr G Tan &5 MARIPOSA, for Tahitl, July 2, 11 o o E Y, July 1, 5 8. ALAMEDA, for Honolua, July 10, 15 am: 1.D.SPRECXELS & BROS, C0., Aqts., iekat 0203 643 ;- kel Freigat ORe: 32) darsisi, ful, nm:“g | The principle of the Boraxologist is, when you do anything always look for the best way. Just as there is a best way to darn socks or to make jelly, or to solve a mathematical problem, so there is a best way to do housework or wash things. Use Borax to wash dishes, to clean woodwork, to wash clothes | —it doesn’t matter what it is that is to be *“ washed,” you can do it easier and quicker and better by add- ing a little Borax to the water. Borax has a power to cleanse that will as- tonish you. Imitations are | worthless and injurious. | Get pure BORAX. | 20-MULE-TEAM BRAND Borax is pure. For sale by Druggists and Grocers in 4, 4 and 1-lb. packages. The famons “AMERICAN GIRL" PICTURES FREE to purchasers of * 2)-Male-Team " Borax. At stores ar sent for BOX TOP and 4c. in siamps. Pacific Coast Borax Co., New York, Cicago, Saa Francisco, so-Mule-Team—Oar Trade Mark. | ay leave - 1 Broadw: ers ¢ 9 and Port T Beilingka: Chaxie at for Alaska coma to For Eureka Angeles and | Redondo) Barbara— Santa Rosa |~ State of Catif For_ Los A San Pedro " Lais Obispo), Bonita Coos Ba: For Ensenada. M I OFFICES—4 | ery st. (Palace Hotel). 10 Ma. st a Freight Office, 10 Marke . DUNNAN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market st.. San Francisco. AMERICAN LINE. outh—Cherbcurg—Soutiampton. From New York Saturdays at 9:30 a. m. | St. Paul July 918t. Louis July 2 | Philadeiphia July New York Juiy 30 A C TRANSPORT LINE. | New York—XLondon Direct. | Minnehaha ceee-duly 9 2 p ™ | Minneapolis 8 & w Mesaba...... . 9 a. v Minnetonka. b July 0 a. m Only first-class passengers k DO ON Montreal—Liverpool—Short sea D Kensingson. July 9iSouthwark Dominfon ~.July 18/Canada New York—] Sajling Tuesda: Statendam.... . July Potsdam. July 19 Ryndam RE* STAR LINE. New Yorx—Antwerp—Paris. From New York Saturdays at 1030 a | Kroonland Tuly 9 Finl Zeeland July 16{Vaderlan New York—Qusenstown- Safling Wednesday Celtie. .. July 8 1 pm|Cedel | Baltic. July 13. 5 pm/Oceanic 5 | Magestic.July 20. 10 am' Arabic...July 29, 6 am neenstown—Liverpool. J Aug. 11, Sept. Boston—Q Republic (new). | Cymrie. Cretle.... Of 11,400 to 15.000 STRRRANEAN. VIA AEORES. MEDITERRANEAN. NAPLES, GENOA. EAR, el 30 Sept. 17, Oct. 20 | CANOPIC Aug. 27, Oct. 8, Nov. 19 | First $65 upward, depending on date C. D. TAYLOR, Passenger Agent Pacific Coast D T Poit st. San Franeisco. o. R. ®# N. CO. COLUMBIA sails June 26 _July 6. 16, 28, ug 5, 15. 25. GEO. W. ELDER sails July 3, 11, 21_31_Aug. 10, 20, 30. Only steamship line to PORTLAND, OR., and short rail hne from Portland to all points East. Through tickets to all points. Steamer tickets include berth and meals. Steamer sails foot of Spear st.at 11 a. m. BOOTH. Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept., 1 Montgomery st.: C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Agent Freight Dept., 3 Montgomery st. COMPAGNIE GENERALS TRANSATLANTIQIZL | DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Q Bll:‘b:: every Thursday instead of Sau ay, at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, | North M st upward. Second GEN River, foot of Morton | irst class to Havre, §70 and | class_ to and ‘wpward. F. FUGAZI & Cos‘-Pl;lfle Coast ents, 5 Montgomery avenue. San Franeisco. e :fld by all Rallroad Ticket Agents. To U. S. Navy Yard and Vallejo. STMRS. GEN. FRISBIE, MONTICELLO and | "ARROW—9:48 A. M.. 12:30 noon. 3:18 M., 6:00 P. M., 3:30 P. M. (ex. Sund: Eundays 9:45 A, M., 8:30 P. M. Leave lejo T 00 _A. M., 12:36. NOO | sas P oac M. (ex. Sunday) days 7:00 A. M., 4:15 P. M. Landi office, Pler 2, foot Mission st. Phone Mal 1308. HATCH BROS. To U. S. Navy Yard and Vallejo. Stmr, H. J. Corcoran—Leaves S. F., foot of Clay st. north end of ferry bldg.—Week days. 130 A M., 3 and *S P M.; Sundays, 9:30 M., 8 P. Leave Valléjo—Week days. . M., 12:30 and 5:30 P. M. Sundays, 3 25¢ each way. Excursion rates, Vallejo, Glen Cove and Martines. trip. PIPER. "ADEN GOODALL 841 *Saturday excepted. —— The W Call | $l per Year. to round