The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 6, 1904, Page 4

1 IHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1904 —_—____—____——-———__“_—________—______———————_—_ (ZAR ADVISES NEW GOVERNOR Tells Obolensky That It Is Possible to Maintain Lo- cal Autonomy in Finland EXPECTS GREAT CHANGE | 1t Is Believed That Country Will Become Part of the District of St. Petersburg —_— #T. PETERSBURG, July 6.—In con- firming the appointment of Prince John Obolensky as Governor General of Fin- land, the Emperor sent an autograph Jetter to the Prince relative to the situ- ation there. This letter, which is in the | nature of an imperial rescript, was pub- ; lished to-day. The Emperor therein ex- presses his conviction that it will be| possible to maintain the local autonomy | &nd the privilege of legislating for her- self enjoyed by Finland since the un- jon with Russia. The appointment of Prince Obolensky does not carry with it the command of the army. It is believed on good au- thority that this omission is prelim- inary to the incorporation of the dis- trict of Finland into the St. Petersburg district, the commander in chief of which is Grand Duke Viadimir, the un- cle of the Emperor. Prince Obolensky is an able admin- istrator. He displayed great energy as Governor of Kharkoff and effectively suppressed the labor troubles in that government. Several attempts were made on his life while he was Governor of Kharkoff. He began his career in the navy and retired with the rank of lieutenant, afterward entering the civil service. The Emperor rewarded Obolensky’s services at Kharkoff by conferring upon him the rank of lieutenant general of marines in 1903, The appointment of Prince Obolensky and the imperial re- script are dated June 30, but they were rigorously kept secret. —_—————— “Molly” Causes Downfall. Larry Smith, a plasterer, living at 8 Lizzie street, while laboring under | an attack of delirfum tremens last| night jumped into the bay at the cor- ner of Fourth and Perry streets. He was rescued by Policeman R. H. Tobin and taken to the Central sta- tion, where he was found to be but| little the worse for his ducking. In| his pocket was found a note, reading as follows: | “Molly—You are the cause of my | downfall. Forgive me and remember | the children. Don't forget Masie. Re- | member me. Be a good girly.” | | ADVERTISEMENTS. A MAN WITH A WON- DERFUL RECORD People Thronging From Al Parts of the Country to See This Remarkable Man and All Go Away Satisfied. ABBO'S EXTRAORDINARY OFFER T0 SICK PEOPLE The deaf. lame, blind and rheumatic | are cured by a new system of medicine | from Europe. No laying on of hands or faith cure. AEBO'S cures have puzzled the whole medical fraternity and astonished the world. He uses certain secret prepara- tions imported from Europe. His treat- | ment is quick and permanent and he protects his patient by taking only those cases that can be cured No man living has made the record that ABBO has in eight years' time in | America. He has secured more testi- | monials and sworn affidavits than any | living physician. ABBO treats no acute diseases, but | makes an entire specialty of chronic dis- | eases. Long standing cases given up by | doctors and pronounced incurable he most desires to see. All Sufferers From Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Liver, | Kidney, Stomach and Blood Disorders, | Piles. Catarrh, Bladder and Urinary | Troubles, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Par-| alysis, Sciatica should call at once. Spe- | cial quick treatment fc~ private dis-| eases of men and all diseases of women. Free Free All patients placing themselves under treatment on or before July 10 will re- ceive all medical and surgical treatment free of charge. No cost to the patient | except cost of necessary medicines and appliances to perfect @ cure. He uses his own system of medicine; by no means makes an apothecary shop of your stomach. He is thoroughly equipped with every form of modern devices for making ex- aminations. Microscopically, chemically, X-ray and by his own individual knowl- edge of the Anatomical and Physiologi- | cal conditions of the human body. He | makes a perfect diagnosis of both cause and condition and results of your dis- case, which, therefore, enables him to treat you satisfactorily and perfect cure. While Dr. ABBO cures a large percentage of so-called incurable dis- cases, he does not claim to cure regard- less of the condition of the person whom he is treating, and reserves the right to pronounce as curable, or tell them that they can only be relieved. All consultations, X-ray examinations, microscopical and chemical examinations of the blood, sputa and urine, with ex- pert diagnosis, given free of charge. Correspondence If you cannot call, write your troubles. Consultation free and confidential. JAPANESE REPULSE RUSSIAN ATTACK AT MOTIEN AFTER DESPERATE BATTLE Slavs Make Three ‘Charges Upon Trenches. Almost Annihilate One Company of Enemy. TOKIO, Monday, July 4.—General Kuroki reports that two battalions of Russians attacked the Japanese out- posts at Motien Pass at dawn on July 4, under cover of a dense fog. The Russians were repulsed, but they re- turned and charged three times before they were finally driven off. The Jap- anese pursued them for three miles to the westward of Motien Pass. The Russians left thirty dead and fifty wounded on the fleld. The Japanese lost fifteen killed and thirty wounded. ST. PETERSBURG, July 5.—Thirteen companies of Russian troops sent out by Lieutenant General Count Keller in a reconnaissance in force to ascertain the strength of the Japanese column’s advance force moving on Liaoyang came into collision with the Japanese between Motien and Fenshul passes yesterday. Sharp fighting resulted and the Russians retired before overwhelm- ing numbers, after ascertaining the ex- act strength of the Japanese forces. The Russian losses are officially stated to have been 200. In case the information obtained by General Keller leads General Kuropat- kin to consider that Liaoyang is se- riously threatened, it is probable that some of the troops will return north from Tatchekiao. Then the Japanese are likely to repeat their attempt to capture Newchwang. REPORT OF SAKHAROFF. The general staff has received the following dispatch from Lieutenant General Sakharoff, the chief of staff of General Kuropatkin, dated July 4: “On July 3 the advance guard of the Russian force operating east of Liao- vang occupied a position at Yangtse Pass. Toward evening the same day | our scouts ascertained that a detach- ment of the enemy’s advance guard, 1500 strong, had occupied the villages of Ekhavuan and Tchakumenza, on our front, the main force having remained in Fenshui and Motien passes. At this moment we discovered the movement of a Japanese detachment, consisting of a battalion of infantry, to turn our left flank positions in the Yangtse Pass. In order to check this movement a force, consisting of five companies of infantry, two detachments of mounted Hussars and half a company of Cos- sacks, was sent forward in the direc- tion of this threatened point.” “In order to learn the strength of the enemy’s position in front of Yangtse Pass, the commander of the detach- ment ordered out a reconnoitering par- ty of ten companies, which was sent in the direction of FEkhavuan, under the command of Colonel Letschitsky. With a view of making a demonstration in- suring the return of Letschitsky's de- tachment, three companies under Lieu- tenant Colonel Garnitsky marched to Mahoumizza, about a mile and a half south of Ekhavuan, the crossing of the roads leading to Sinkhi and the Lok River passes. Firing began about 1:30 p. m. on July 4. COMPANY ANNIHILATED. “Garnitsky’s column reached the cross roads and dislodged a company of the enemy’s advance guard, which was almost annihilated. Simultane- ously Letschitsky’s colump dislodged the enemy’s advance posts without fir- ing a shot and approached the foot of the heights, which were surmounted by a temple. The temple is less than a mile east of Ekhavuan, where, al- though exposed to a neavy frontal and flank fire, our troops dashed forward and dislodged the Japanese from their entrenchments and occupied the pass. As the enemy was preparing to deliver a frontal and flank attack, our column then retired, as previously instructed. Three companies of Garnitsky's force occupied the position which they had been ordered to secure. “When Letschitsky's force began to withdraw the enemy opened a heavy fire from the heights. In spite of this the column retired in. perfect order. Brave Letschiteky remained continu- ally on the firing line and directed the column with remarkable ability and coolness. He was the last to retire, with his chief of staff and adjutant. Garnitsky’'s column behaved with equal brilliancy and coolness, carrying out its task with no sign of agitation. “Our casualties were: Letschitsky, bruised and wounded; Colonel Poppa- low, Lieutenant Colonel Trakhemovsky, Captain Solojeff, Lieutenants Markoff, Latkine, Bobroskovsky and Kozine, Second Captain Palic and several offl- cers wounded and 200 soldiers killed or wounded. “Lobserved the fighting with my staft from the Tkhacoun tower, and so can personally testify to the conduct of the troopsy PRAISES THE SURGEONS. “I cannot pass in silence the remark- able devotion of the surgeons and the chaplain, who attended the wounded under a hot fire, and even helped to carry them off the field. All of the wounded were removed. “On the morning of July 3 our rein- forcements occupied Liandiansian. One soldier was killed during the fighting. “The same afternoon a detachment of the enemy, consisting of two bat- talions and six squadrons, with six machine guns, advanced and attacked our outposts lying south of the valley of the river Kho, who retreated under the vigorous fire of the enemy. The officer command- ing our advance cavalry advanced at 2:30 p. m. with a detachment, and at the same time the enemy placed ma- chine guns on the heights northwest of Dounschekhedja, and thelr infantry oc- cupied the outskirts of the forest near the village. Our horse battery retreated on the position at Daoasischja, near the railroad, heing covered by mounted dragoons and.frontier guards. “‘Under the fire of our artillery and rifles the enemy quickly evacuated their position and retreated toward Senu- chen. Our cavalry pursued them until — T. PETERSBURG, July 5. — The fact that Lieutenant General Sakharoff, chief of staff of General Kuropatkin, witnessed the fighting near Motien Pass, is taken here to indicate that he is in command of the forces east of Liaoyang, Keller. the repeated bayonet charges, anese from their trenches. The | l which include the army corps under Lieutenant General Count The desperate character of the fighting is shown hy the Russians routing the Jap- fighting around Senuchen shows that the Japanese aré determined to hold the ground to the south, as well as Dalin Pass, until a favorable opportunity pre- sents itself for an advance Newchwang). upon Yinkow (the port of -—_ e they reached an entrenched position occupied by a strong force of the enemy. “The enemy’s principal forces are at present concentrated at Vandiaputze, in the direction of Halicheng, and at Schikouyo, about ten miles west of Southyen, on the road to Kaichou. Re- connoissance on July 3 discovered that the enemy was fortifying in Tai Pass.” L e KOREANS BECOMING RESTLESS. Ripe for an Outbreak Against Their Japanese Masters. VLADIVOSTOK, July 5.—A thick fog enveloped Vladivostok to-day. All is quiet. The wounded Japanese are recover- ing quickly. Koreans coming to the Russian fron- tler say there are 5000 Japanese at Seoul, but by marching and counter- marching in and out of the town they are attempting to creaie the impression that there are 20,000 men there. The Japanese, the Koreans add, are circu- lating stories of great victories, that Port Arthur has fallen and that the Russian fleet has been destroyed. The Emperor of Korea, it is further asserted, is held under guard and the | belr-apparent has been taken to Japan. The Koreans say they hate their op- pressors, and add that they will rise on the appearance eof the Russians. B H IR A TWO WARSHIPS MISSING. Disappearance of Part of the Port Arthur Squadron. CHEFU, July 5.—Chinese just arrived here, who left Port Arthur on July 2, say that only nine of the larger Rus- sian warships were there. On June 23, when the fleet engaged the Japanese squadron outside Port Arthur harbor, it consisted of eleven of the larger ships. On July 3 the Russian and Japanese armies outside of Port Arthur, accord- ing to report, were separated by only a mile, the Japanese advancing steadily from hill to hill, on all of which they are placing big guns. It is said they landed 150 of these guns at Dalny. i PRESS SCORES TOLSTOL Denounces His Recent Attack Upon the Lzar's Government, ST. PETERSBURG, July 5—The Russian newspapers are beginning to discuss the article on the Russo-Japa- nese war by Count Tolstol recently published in the London Times. Almost unanimously the papers refer to the ar- ticle adversely, and a few speak of it in denunciatory terms. Even Tolstoi’s old admirers consider that he has gone too far. The Slowo recommends the reproduc- tion of the article as the best cure for Tolstolsm. The Svet calls it a pitiful production of a once great mind disor- dered by senile vanity. LD STAKELBERG'S CLOSE CALL. General's Headquarters Are Flooded and He Barely Escapes Drowning. TATCHEKIAQ, July b6.—Lieutenant Gehneral Baron Stakelberg and the Rou- manian military attache narrowly es- caped drowning to-day owing to the sudden flooding of the headquarters of the former's army corps. Both were rescued by soldiers, who cut their way through the tents. e Battleship Peresviet Is Safe. KRONSTADT, July 6.—All doubt as to the safety of the battleship Peresviet, which according to report had been tor- pedoed at Port Arthur, is removed by the receipt of a telegram from the cap- tain of the battleship saying the ship is intact and all on board are well. The telegram, which was dated from New- chwang, was brought to that port by the torpedo-boat destroyer Lieutenant Burukoft. SN Rain Falling in Torrents. LIAOYANG, July 4—Rain is again falling in torrents and the thermome- ter registers 2 degrees centigrade. The Russian lines to the east and south are like iron barriers. The Japanese arc| quiet and seem to have vanished along | the Russian outposts. AN Slav Press Lauds Britain. ST. PETERSBURG, July 5.—The Russian press commendation of the generous act of Great Britain in offer- ing to police and protect the seal fish- eries of Kommandore and Copper isl- ands, off Kamtchatka, during the war is regarded as highly significant. Little Damage by Bombardments. CHEFU, July 5.—A4 Russian just ar- Russian Volunteer Ships Pass the | ' Dardanelles. PLEREE LS Black Sea Vessels to Take Part in War. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 5.—The | Russian volunteer steamships St. Pe- | tersburg and Sevastopol passed | through the Bosporus from the Black | Member of Staff of Prince Pu Lun Robbed of Append- age by Ruffian at Fair CELESTIALS AROUSED e Special Dispateh to The Call ST. LOUIS, July 5.—Ching Choh, a member of the imperial staff of Prince Pu Lun, the Chinese representative at the exposition, had his queue cut off to- day by a ruffian who rudely attacked Sea this morning. The Sevastopol was flying the Red Cross flag and her hull | was painted white. The vessels took | on board a quantity of stores and re- | mained in the harbor until this even- | ing. | The volunteer steamships of the 1 Black Sea fleet, while not ships of war, | are capable of being transformed into cruisers. That Turkey has permitted them to pass the Dardanelles indicates that an understanding has been reached by the Czar and the Sultan which will result in a material strengthening of Russia’s available naval strength. e W) RUSSIAN LOSSES HEAVY. Revised Estimates of Casualties in the Motien Battle. LIAOYANG, July 5.—The latest re- ports of the Russlan casualties in the reconnaissance made by Lieutenant General Count Keller between Mofien #nd Fenshul passes, to ascertain the | Japanese column’s advance force mov- ing on Liaoyang, show that 14 ofliccrs’ were wounded, 203 men killed and 101 | prisoners taken. | It is persistently reported that a large | section of the Japanese southern army | has moved to the eastward, notwith- standing the rain, with the cbject of cutting its way through the Russian | left during the absence of General Kuropatkin at Tatchekiao. | ks g July 2, says that the only damage done | to the town during the recent bum-i bardments has been the destruction of | two houses. There has been no loss of | life. D R Has No Proof of Brutality. ST. PETERSBURG, July 5.—The For- | eign Office has no official information bearing out the charge of mutilation against the Japanese, and no action will | be taken in the absence of complete | information. diptiggades More Troops for Kuropatkin. §T. PETERSBURG, July 5.—It is| believed that another army corps will | be mobilized for the Far East, but it | has not yet been decided what crops rived here, . who left Port Arthur on will be selected. Ly SUNSET DISTRICT WILL HAVE DRIVEWAY TO OCEAN BEACH Supervisors’ Large Appropriation Will Be of Great Benefit to That Sec- tion of the City. The report just issued for July by the executive committee of the Sunset District Improvement Club emphasizes the importance of the recent appro- priation of $45,000 granted by the Board of Supervisors for the improve- ment of H street.. This will benefit the Sunset district by giving a drive- way to the ocean beach through that section, in addition to the Golden Gate Park drive. The committee embodies in its re- port recommendations of thanks to the Mayor, the Supervisors, Board of Pub- lic Works and the City Engineer. The Spring Valley Water Company is reported as willing to extend water mains in this district. Lighting facili- ties are also to be increased. Mr. Chapman of the United Rail- roads has issued instructions that the Haight-street cars shall wait for pas- sengers from the inbound Tenth-ave- nue and beach cars. The proposed ex- tension of the Affiliated Colleges car line is also being urged by the com- mittee. Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh avenues, between H and I streets, have been bi- tuminized. Eleventh avenue, between K and L streets, is being macadamized and the sewer has been put in as far as J street. ———e— BEAVERS MUST STAND TRIAL AT WASHINGTON Orders Given for Removal of Former Postoffice Official to New York Are Illegal. «NEW YORK, July 5—George W. Bea- vers, former superintendent of the Bureau of Salaries and Allowances in the Postoffice Department, will be ta- ken to Washington for trial under the indictments found there by the Fed- eral Grand Jury for alleged acceptance of compensation for securing a Govern- ment contract for typewriters. This was decided at Brooklyn to-day by United States Judge Thomas, who held that the orders given for the re- moval of Beavers to New York were illegal. A new bond of $10,000 was re- quired, pending the furnishing of which Beavers was remanded to the custody of the United States Marshal. ——— ) THE GRASS WIDOW. BRYSON PAINTED HER In a typical moment. His por- trait in oils is so charming, his color scheme so original and harmonious that every one will frame the copy we will give —FREE— —FREE—' Next Sunday. l£ is one of A STRIKING SERIES Of portraits, scenes and fancjes by the world's greatest painters, which, at great cost of time, trouble and money, the i SAN FRANCISCO CALL Has bought for its readers, If you fail to get a single one of these beautiful and novel Brysons you will be sorry. # CITY OFFICERS ARE SWORN 1N | His Second Term and New City Clerk Takes His Seat Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, July 5.—The second term of Mayor George D. Worswick and his administration bfgan to-day. The only changes were in the City Clerk's of- fice, where Roy Walter, the only one elected on the opposition ticket, suc- ceeded Joseph A. Belloli Jr. and Wes- ley L. Pieper took the seat of D. A. Porter as. Councilman from the Third ward. Mayor Worswick read his an- nual message. This showed the funds to be in good condition and a suec- cessful administration, He reviewed the municipal improvements made and promised more during this term just commenced. The reappointment of F. B. Brown as' City Attorney, Blakeslee as Street Commissioner and C. H. Peiper as City Engineer was announced. Dr. J. L. Benepe was named as a member of the Board of Health in place of Wil- liam Simpson, whose ter.. has expired; ‘W. B. Hardy was appointed library trustee to succeed G. G. Moorhead; Joseph D. Radford was placed on the Park Commission in place of A. H. Martin and W. H. McCarthy was re- appointed t~ the Police and Fire Com- mission. Charles J. Lightston, who was a deputy under City Clerk Belloli, has been retained by Clerk Walter. At a meeting of the city Board of Health to-night Dr. F. C. Gerlach was elgcted City Health Officer to succeed Dr. H. C. Brown. e R et e DEATH PREFERRED TO PARENTAL DISPLEASURE Child Accidentally Shoots Himself and Dies From Wound Without Revealing Cause. PORTLAND, Or., July 5.—Hit in the stomach with a ball from an old pistol he had taken from a shelf in his home at Montavilla yesterday, 5-vear-old Er- nest Vogt died this morning from the wound. & Fear of punishment for taking the weapon from its place of concealment kept the little lad's mouth sealed, and it was not until after his death that the fatal wound was discovered. After the accident the child came into the house. ‘The mother noticed a dark red spot on his clothing. On examination she found the lad bleeding. The boy explained by saying that he had fallen on a stick and scratched himself. He stuck to his story when a doctor was summoned, and died rather than face the punish- ment of a whipping. —_— e Liverpool has closed one-third of its saloons during the last ten years and so decreased her police force in consequence ‘as to have made an economy of $40,000 yearly. Mayor of San Jose Begins’ % PERSONAL. Clinton G. Smith of Washington is at | the Occidental. Rev, William A. Stoy of Marysville is at the Occidental. W. E. Marsh, a lumberman of Towle, | is at the St. Francis. D. Isen, a merchant of Suisun, is reg- istered at the Grand. A. C. Hamilton, the well-known min- | ing man, is at the Palace. ‘W. H. Holabird, a lumberman of Los Angeles, is at the Palace. ‘W. J. Douglass, a mining man of | Virginia City, is at the Palace. F. C. Lord, one of Virginia City's| leading citizens, is at’ the Grand. | Captain John Barneson is up from | San Mateo and staying at the Palace. | F. J. Herthal Jr., a mining man of | Soulsbyville, and his family are at the Grand. S. W. Frank, a wealthy resident nl‘r Baltimore, and wife are at the St. Francis. Frank H. Buck, the well-known fruit man of Vacaville, and wife are at the Palace. 5 State Senator J. D. Remsen of New York and his wife have been at the Lick for several days. Jay W. Adams, Pacific Coast agent | of the Nickel Plate lines, and his fam- | ily are at the Occidental. I .. Bryner and Robert Hays Smith, oilmen of Coalinga, are among the | latest arrivals at the Grand. | J. H. Hanlon, chief clerk of the| United Railroads, leaves in a few days for a month’s visit to the East. J. Kalaniaole of Honolulu, more fa- miliarly known as “Prince Cupid,” who | was a delegate from Hawail to the| Chicago convention, returned from the East last evening and is registered at the St. Francis. Major I. W. P. Peters, who has seen twenty-five vears’ service in the Brit- ish cavalry in India, South Africa and jC him on the fair grounds. The culprit was arrested, but his identity is being kept a secret by the police until his trial, which will be held Thursday. Great excitement prevails among the Celestials, who fear to appear ~n the streets until the offender is punished. Prince Pu Lun is indignant over the matter, Private telegra;n; ;\nmnm; news of the assault have been received by | prominent local Chinese. —————— BISHOP CONATY LAYS CORNER-STONE OF CHURCH Impressive Ceremony Performed by | Prelate at Hollywood, a Suburb | of Los Angeles. | LOS ANGELES, July 5.—With an imposing ceremony the corner-stone of what will be the finest suburban church in this section of the State, the Church of the Blesed Sacrament, was laid at Hollywood yesterday by Bishop Conaty, assisted by twenty-one members of the clergy of this Catholic diocese. The unfinished floor of the church was fitted with seats, from which 250 members of the Knights of Columbus witnessed the ceremony. There was a vast outpouring of peo-| ple, many of them non-Catholics, to heéar the eloquent address of the dis- tinguished Bishop. Father Murphy, who is in charge of the parish of Hollywood, assisted Bishop Conaty in the impressive ceremony. The church when completed will cost nearly $30,000 and will be a decoration to the aristocratic suburb, in which there are many palatial homes. —————— WOMAN INJURED BY PISTOL.—Alameda, July 5.—DMiss Lulu Jeanerette of 2019 Pacific avenue was injured last evening by a pistol fired by Roy Willison, a lad of 14 years. The wadding and powder of a blank cartridge truck her above the left ankle, tearing a jagged wound and causing the vietim to faint M Jeanerette was passing young Willison at the time of the accident. Her injury was dressed by Dr. A. A. Stafford. * 5 elsewhere and who recently retired, ar- | rived at the Palace yesterday on his way to Australia. Charles S. Fee, passenger traffic man- ager of the Southern Pacific Company, who has been in the East for several weeks, returned yesterday with his wife and three children. They are reg- istered at the St. Francis. | Walter Clarke, contracting freight agent of the Illinois Central Railroad, has received a cable from W. H. Sned- aker, general agent of the company, stating that the latter and his wife sailed from Paris for New York last Saturday. Dr. Stephen Waldheuser, one of the leading criminal lawyers of Budapest, a guest at the Palace. He is mak- ing a tour of this country, partly for | pleasure and partly for the purpose of studying the practices in vogue in our | criminal courts. i fads SR CERE | Californians in New York. | NEW YORK, July 5.—The following | Californians are registered in New York: From San Francisco—A. Bolde- | mann, at the Cadillac; W. C. Glasson | and wife, at the Park Avenue; Dr. F. Beck, at the Belvidere; M. 8. Wil- son and wife, at the Holland; B. Bairn, | at the Cadillac; G. A. Cleghorn, at the | Park Avenue; W. D. Creighton, at the Astor House; C. T. Crocker, at the Holland House; K. Fuhrmann, at the Sinclair; Dr. F. J. Gibbon and Miss .\(.; Gibbon, at the Continental; D. J. Gran; non, at the Navarre; Miss S. A. Hobe | and Miss M. A. Hobe, at the Everett; | A. L. Kingsbury and wife, at the| Girard; J. Lacosta and wife, at the Broadway Central; W. H. Lord and| wife, at the Murray Hill; G. E. Middle- | ton, at the Imperial; M. Rashe, at the Hotel Navarre; H. R. Sander, at the Hoffman House; S. C. Tru¢} at the Sin- | clair House; C. H. Williams, at the | Herald Square, and S. W. Wynders, at the Park Avenue. ! From San Jose—E. J. Johnston, at | the Grand Union. | From Los Angeles—Mrs. L. Guirado and Miss M. Guirado, at the Westmin- ster; R. A. Heffner, at the Imperial; | ‘W. Jameson and wife, at the Albert; J. Reichel, at the Park Avenue; M. Rei- chel, at the Hotel Navarre; M. Sheved, at the Westminster; S. Simmons and ! wife, at the Imperial, and Dr. R.| Fisher, at the Victoria. ADVERTISEMENTS. Budweiser First in Sales Because First in Quality 1100,402,500 Bottles Sold I During 1903 The Largest Sales of any Brand of Bottled Beer mmmwm-mr&numnm The Anheuser-Busch Brewe The Home of Budweiser ry / Orders Promptly Fllled by [ AN Ad Cu]prit Is Arrested and E LEADING BUSINESS géuscz oF THB Police Refuse to Make His Name Known to Public Over 24 Post st., San Francisco, Cal. ab. 40 yea Open entire year.day & night. Wi r circulars (free: Ent. i SCHOOL OF MUSIC YON MEYERINCK &%t 70~ SAN FRANCISCO. Established Pre-eminently largest _and equipped school on the Pacific Coast—offer. ing all the advaniages of Bastern and European conservatories for a thorough musical education. Prospeetus plication. Visitors to the World" Louis, are Invited to examine th of the school. Edueational Bulldh fornia_School Exhibit. p New (Quarfers—More Space Just moved Into our new rooms: new fire- tutlding, 3 ele Do mor proot eteam Feat before. This is the college that many positions. San Franciseo Business College, 735 Xlu‘og St. . yvlr Third. THE LYCEUM. A2 aceredited preparatory school for the uni- versity, law and medical colleges, is well known for its careful and thorough work. Come and be with us: we prepare you well: refer- B President Jordan or any Stanford pro- fessor. Phelan Bullding. L. H. GRAU, Ph. D., Principal HAMLIN SCHOOL AND VAN NESS SEMINARY, 1549 Jackson st, S. F. Boarding and day school for girls. Aceredited by the leading colleges and universities Special attention iven to music. Reopens TUESDAY, August . 1004. SARAH D. HAMLIN, Principal. . An enroliment of afiforni 450 students tells s the story of our NSINe success:new buiid- ing, mew ideas, wholegome colleg® Mte; = Catal olleq 925 Golden Gate ave.. S. F. SANTA CLARA COLLEGE. Santa Clara, Cal Studies will be resumed on Tuesday, August For further Information apply to REV. ROBERT G. KENNA, 8. J., President ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY.“_ PERALTA PARK, BERKELEY. Boarding and day school for boys under 15 yre. of age. Studies commence MONDAY, Aug. 1st, 904, for prospectus to Bro. Genebern. OPTICIANS EARN 310 A DAY. Individual instructions; aleo mail course. Cail or write for prospectus. CLISE ©OPTICAL INSTITUTE, 1055 Market st., 8. F. Eyes examined free. Prepares Stanford 12th year opens Aug. 22 J. LEROY N DIX; Thorough business course, Eng- lish, bookkeeping, shorthand, Civil_Service. WESTERN BUSINESS foivtata i s GOLL GE & mo (% dav). 3a0: Eve Scnool: 6 mo.. $24. 1107 Market, cor. Tth, Hitchcock Military Academy SAN RAFAEL, CAL. WILL REOPEN on August 16. Apply to the Principal IRVING INSTITUTE. Boarding and day school for young ladies and Ittle girls. 2126 California street, Will reopen August 1, 1904 Accredited to the universitiee. REV. EDWARD B. CHURCH, A. M. Prineipal. Mount Tamalpais Military Academy SAN RAFAEL, CAL, Junior schoot separate. Fall term begins Aug. 17. ARTHUR CROSBY, D.D., Head Master. Is the most practi- . LIy cal: -recommended wher Hars! :‘,’.nupeu court re- T ers. Send for R, Catalogue 1333 ~ Market St, 8 F. ANDERSON ACADEMY IRVINGTON, CALIFORNIA, Holds pre-eminently the confidence of ita pa- trons and the loyaity of its pupils. WILLIAM WALKER ANDERSON, Principal School for boys: MUY year JQ besins Aug. oth: larger ang stronger faculty than ever; perfect sanitation: 1llus- trated ca W, L MEREDITH, Vice Principal, Menlo Park, Cak pr— scEooL 2310 CLAY STREET, Will REOPEN on August 1 with ERT X. TUCKER, M. 8., Principal COLLEGE OF SAN JUSE, CAL. Exclusivel students. Fifty-third year. Cow Literary, Scientific, ~ Conservatory. preparatory accredited, Intermediate and Pri- mary Clastes. Studies’ resumed Tuesday, Aug- ust 2, pu.o ALTO ACADEMY, one mile from Stanford University—Boys and young mes prepared for Stanford, Berkeley or Eastern colieges. Exceptional Advantages in Modern Languages and Higher Mathematics. Fall term Degine August 22 For catalogu MAVNARD SHIPLEY. Palo Alto. cab DAz, or boards res. ~ 4 Damiana Bitters S A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Spec Tonie for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. Sells on its own maerits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents. 328 Market st.. S. F.—(Send for Clrculars.) DIRECTORY | OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Price Lists Mailed on Application. FRESE AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOVES & CO. Srog, gl LUBRICATING LEONARD OILS; 418 Front st., 8. Fhone Mats ECHUGHES o s