The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 27, 1904, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1904 TROOPS LEAVE Begin Pulling Up Stakes at Daybreak and Start for| Home on Schedule Time OFFICERS ARE PLEASED Men Arve in Good Spirit and Well Satisfied With Their Stay at Atascadero A LS BY FRED M. GILMORE. ATASCADERO, Ayg —The pro- visional divisi at this camp is now a thing of the past. The booming of the cannon at 6 o'clock to-night, while the bend pleved “The Star-Spangled Banner,” announced that the division | was dissolved. The big now, neuvers are closed and as fast as practicable, the troops will go to their home posts. Both General MacArthur and Gen- eral Lauck are pleased at the outcome. | These were the sentiments expressed | last night at a meeting held here in | the assembly tent at which all the of- | ficers of both the regulars and militia | were present. General MacArthur pre- | d. While the militia thought the | work on them at the start| they find that they object lessons and €3 e of the greatest mbine maneuvers of both forces t has ever taken place on this coast 1 spirits, fine health and with increased knowledge of United States military | mposed many ave scene d velously ke a p is 1i camp field looks like a | Only a few piles of and a lot of scattered straw nark the spot where at sun- | morning nearly 3000 troops camped. At daybreak the men ed to pull up stakes and each ched out of camp on ne. On arrival at station they found that ton had their respec- iting them, which they and steamed away to home stations. The ar- so perfect that some ops were settled in the cars for @ rture before the an- nced time. The first train departed nd the last at 5§ p. m. Not cident happened to mar the en- ere were eight trains, con- ty-eight passenger cars -eight baggage cars, besides ) animals. As the different ft the camp their bands iotic airs and festive The Second Regiment was t to leave and as that organiza- by headquarters the band ayed “Auld Lang Syne.” William E. Slader, a gunner of the “ifth Battalion, field artillery U. S. A., 2s badly hurt while the artillery was t for drill. Captgin John L. Hayden in command. They were at the uth end of the big camp field and were just starting into the country, when the guidon carried by one of the sergeants, in some unaccountable way, struck a pole which was sup-)| great rent nents were y. porting the telegraph wire of the sig- | nal service corps, knocking it down. the wire fell it caught Slader under the chin and threw him with great force from his seat directly under the wheels of the caisson, which passed over his cad and legs. He was taken to the general field hospital. His injuries are serious and painful, but not danger- cus. That he was not killed instantly | seems to have been almost a miracle. | seneral MacArthur made farewell | official calls on the different United States army organizations remaining | camp here. He left his headquar-| t at 5 o'clock in the signal corps| auto, accompanied by Major West,| Captain Winn and Colonel S. P. Joce- | lyn. He first called on the officers of | the First Brigade, Colonel A. C. Mark- | ey commanding, who were assembled | at the headquarters of the provisional | regiment. He next visited the omr:er-" of the Second Brigade, Colonel H. C. Ward commanding. His final call was the officers of divisional cavalry, ional artillery, divisiona! hospital | n | GRAPE-NUTS AND POSTUM. The Food | Rout.e To Brains i= a sure end pleasant way. Why should one flounder along with a | worn down, fagged cut Brain when a | simple expcriment with food will re- | store, rebuild, strengthen and nourish | that same Brain and put it in shape to | work hard, make money and do things. | | What’s the Use | to trifie. Cut out the old time heav. breakfest and try this— A LITTLE FRUIT, | 2 SOFT BOILED EGGS, TOAST, A SAUCER OF GRAPE-NUTS AND RICH CREAM AND A CUP OF POSTUM. (Postum boiled full 15 minutes.) The Result will show in a day or two and grow | plainer from day to day as the Phos- | phatic elements specially provided in| Grape-Nuts and Postum begin to fill the delicate little cells in brain and nerve genters with gray matter. That | mcans stronger, sturdier set of brnlns.’ SURE SURE Grape-Nuts 10 days. ““There’s a Reason.” World's Fair Exhibit, Space 108, Agricul- ’| SURE | them patronize his cigars instead of ! lution denouncing Drinkhouse's meth- WILL DEMAND HIS REMOVAL Labor Couneil Declares Unan- | imously That Drinkhouse Is a Menace to L'niuuism: WILL APPEAL TO MAYOR! —— | | Delegates Will Ask Sclunitz‘; to Remove Commissioner | ‘Whom They Have Accused | e After a short and snappish debate the Labor Council decided last night that Police Commissioner J. A. Drink- house is using “moral intimidation” on the saloon-keepers in this city to make the International Blue Label brand. At a recent meeting of the Labor | Council President Baufn offered a reso- ods in folsting his cigars on the trades people. This resolution was referred to | the executive committee of the coun- cil, which body made a careful inves- | tigation of the allegations, summoning the offender before it and hearing from ; him his version and excuses for forc- | ing the sale of the cigars of which he is the agent. With him several whole- sale cigar manufacturers were interro- gated regarding the charges of the Cigarmakers’ Union, all of whom sub- stantiated the charges. It was stated that saloon men declined to come for- ward, fearing to incur the displeasure of the Police Department, in whose power their license is vested. | The resuit of the investigation was | that tHe executive committee indorsed | the resolution of the Cigarmakers’ | Union in recommending the removal of Commissioner Drinkhouse. That the action of the Labor Council may bear fruit one section recommends that a committee from the council wait on Mayor Schmitz. With the view of following up the issue while it is hot, a copy of the resolution will be presented to the | Buflding Trades Council at its next | meeting. Several of the delegates stated that it is almost impossible to obtain a union cigar in any of the cigar stands controlled by saloon-keepers. Accept- ing the views and the language of the delegates it is a question ‘“‘whether Drinkhouse should control the cigar business in this city by virtue of his position as a Police Commissioner or, | whether the Cigarmakers' Union shall go under.” The vote of the members | of the council was unanimous. | | expressions in SLAYER OF R. W. SCHULTZE - IS ARRAIGNED FOR MURDER Gu Nor Attorney Being P Gustav Scherf, the deputy pound- master who shot and killed Rudolph W. Schultze last Wednesday at South San Francisco, spent a very uncom- fortable quarter of an hour yestegday morning in the courtroom of Police Judge Cabaniss, where he was ar- raigned on the murder complaint filed by his victim's brother. There was palpable dread in the furtive glances { he shot from time Yo time at the throng that filled every avallable inch of standing room and stared at him with which there was little or no sympathy. During the formal arraignment his mind msemed to be concentrated upon the demeanor of the crowd instead of the words that meant s0o much to him. A lonely figure he was, neither attorney nor friehd being there to speak to him or for him. He said he had not made any arrangement to engage counsel, and the Judge sug- gested that he communicate with his family or friends and get legal assist- ance. After the arraignment the prelim- inary examination was continued till next Thursday, by which time a Coro- {ner’s jury will have investigated the killing of Schultze. As the defendant was led back to the prison the crowd surged out ahead of him, and from courtroom to elevator he walked be- tween living walls. But no deed o violence was attempted nor intemper- | ate word uttered. Sixty years of age and a confirmed kleptomaniac, Mrs. Theresa Farrell was sentenced to thirty days' imprison- ment by Police Judge' Cabaniss after| she bad informed him that she was homeless. She stole clothing from Mrs. Frederickson of 14 Godus street and Mrs. Margaret McCarthy of 216 Pros- pect avenue, but stoutly denied both accusations. Mrs, Frederickson testified that she met the defendant as she was coming out of a room in her house with a silk skirt and other garments in her pos- sesslon. Mrs. McCarthy swore that when she caught the defendant in the act of plundering her house she had to apply physical force to get back her property. Despite these unequivocal charges the defendant declared that she never even coveted her neighbor's goods, much less attempt to steal th, clothes these women claim 1 tried to steal were my own that I brought from San Jose,” she insisted. Patrolman Lambert said the old woman was so strongly imbued with stav Scherf Appears a Lonely Figure in Police Judge Cabaniss’ Courtroom, Neither Friend | the petty larceny habit that she could not pass anything portable without en- | deavoring to steal it. Her speclalty | was “swiping” domestic utensils from back yards, but if she saw an open | door she could not resist the temptation POLICE SEEK ! will join the general at that place. i | | WOMAN THIEF Light-Fingered Female For- cibly Takes a Fat Purse| From a Two-Year-Old Boy —_— | | The police are searching for an aged | woman in black, who committed a contemptible theft from a two-year- old boy on Thursday afternoon at Cal- ifornia and Broderick streets. They have an accurate description of her | and expect to have her under arrest! soon. Mrs. J. A. Scribner of 1340 Pine street stepped off a California-street car at Devisadero street shortly after | 2 o'clock. She had her little boy with | her and just as he left the car his hat was blown off and rolled along the| street. Mrs. Scribner ran after the | hat, leaving her purse, containing $20, with her little boy. ! She recovered the hat and when she | returned to the boy he pointed to an elderly woman, who was walking hur- riedly along Broderick street, and told her in his childish way that 8he had taken the purse. Mrs. Scribner fol- | lowed the woman, who turned east on | Sacramento street and disappeared. | Mrs. Scribner reported the theft to the | police yesterday and gave a descrip- | tion of the woman in black. .| alry headquarters of Colonel E. A. God- win. At each place General MacArthur mede’a few remarks upon the subject | of the recent maneuvers here. General MacArthur and staff will leave for town in the morning. Mrs. MacArthur, who has been spend- ing the last ten days at Paso Robles, Among those who left camp this| afternoon for their respective homesi were: Brigadier General J. B. Lauck, adjutant general; Colonel Charles J. Evans, assistant adjutant general di- vision; Lieutenant Colonel C. L. Hewes, signal officer division: Colonel H. T. Sime, chief engineer officer, and Major L. S. Schmitt, aid division. Mrs. Henry, Miss Ellizabeth Henry, Miss Hearne and Willlam Henry, who | have been staying at the Henry ranch during the encampment, departed for their home in San Jose this afternoon. ‘The following resolutions were adopt- ed by the militia officers acknowledging General MacArthur’s kindness to them: Whereas, The National Guard of California bas been encamped for fifteen days at Camp Atascadero with troops of the United States army under the command of Major General Arthur MacArthur., United States army: and Whereas, The officers of the National Guard desire 15 express their appreciation of the courteous treatment end beneficial interest shown them by Major General Arthur Mac- Arthur, United States army, the officers at- tached to his headquarters and the other offi- cers of the United States army in camp; there- fore be it lved, That we, the officers of the Na- tional Guard here assembled in camp, are in. det to Major Genmeral MacArthur, United Stafes army, and the other officers above mentioned: and be it further Resolved, That @ committee consisting of an officer from cach organization present be ap- pointed to express to Major General MacAr- thur and the other officers above mentionad our sincere appreclation and thanks and the promise of our hearty future §. Schmitt, W, co-operation in the Major L. J. Hanna, Captain Charles Jansen, Captain G. Petty, Colonel §. H. Finley General J. B. Lauck, Colonel C. J. Bvans, General Robert Wankowski, Major W W. Phillips. Lieutenant Colonel J. F. Licutenant Colonel E. A. A, Smith, Colonel R. K. Whitmore. ——————— secretary; Major W. W Tovets, Cap Gustav Kohn of New Orleans has pre- i sented to Tulane University his price- less natural history collection, which comprises every living creature native to Louisiana, beside: a scientific Ii. brary of 1000 valuable volumes. | draftsman, to enter and explore. Her pilferings were usually of such light value, and her destitution so apparent, that her victims seldom had her arrested. But | 1t would be a good thing for the woman | herself, as well as for the community at large, the policeman said, if she were sent to jail for the remainder of her days. " “I can't do that,” saild the Judge, “but at the expiration of thirty days she can be sent to the Almshouse.” “I will see to it that she goes there,” said the officer. John Wilson, who committed bur- glary at Berkeley and sold his plun- der in San Francisco, was sent to the Superior Court by Judge Cabaniss, with bail fixed at $2000. George Henry was arrested five times within as many weeks for selling lot- tery tickets at 907 Market street, and each time he was fined $40. “If you come back here on a similar charge it will cost you more than $40,” said Ca- baniss, “for the thing is becoming mo- notonous to me.” . J. B. Gilmore was charged with bur- glary by the policeman who found him asleep in a North Beach warehouse, but as no plunder was found in his possession and there was no evidence that he had forced an entrance, it looked like dismissal for him, when he suddenly expressed a desire to plead guilty to disturbing the peace. His offer was promptly accepted and he got thirty days. Seventeen-year-old George Roach, who was found asleep in a Southern Pacific freight car, pleaded that his intent was not larcenous, as he had stolen a ride in the car from San Jose and was nabbed before he could get out. By request of the Southern Paci- fic's attorney the charge of burglary was dismissed. - John Prior and six other men were playing “tappa,” an Italian game of chance, when they were arrested for gambling, and as nobody connected with the prosecution seemed able to tell how the game was played Judge Cabaniss continued the case until fur- ther information on that point can be obtained. Mrs. Jennie Gilmore stepped out of the Branch County Jail, where she had served three months for disturbing the peace, to find her lifelong friend, Mrs. Civil Service Examinations. The United ' States Civil = Service Commission announces examinations on September 21 at San Francisco, Los Angeles, Marysville and Fresno, Cal., and Reno, Nev.: Artist; Bureau of Forestry, Departmeént of Agriculture, $900 per annum; age limit, 20 years or over; application form 1312. Inter- preter (Polish and Yiddish), immi- gration service, $1000 per annum; age limit, 20 years or over; application forms 304 and 1141. Mechanical Ordnance Department, at large; $1200 per annum; age, 20 years or over. Aid, division of physical an- thropology, National Museum; age limit, 20 years or over; application ferm' 1312, Afply to the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C., or to the district secretary, 301 Jackson street, San Francisco, for these application forms, —————— Points to Remember. Fountain Pen Points. We sell “Water- man's Ideal” and ‘“The Marshall,” the best $1.00 pen in the world, Sanborn, Vail & Co, 741 Market st " resent to Encourage Him Kitty Wilson, awaiting her with oral and liquefied solace, the latter contained in a pocket flask. Together the ladies started to walk to the city’s center, and as confinement in the prison had |impaired Mrs’ Gilmore's pedestrian prowess to some extent she occasion- ally dropped into a saloon, accom- | panied by her faithful crony, to rest. That's how both of them happened to be placed under arrest for drunken- ness and fighting before they arrived at_their destination. The policeman | ‘found them locked in embrace and | when he split them asunder the face of each trickled gore from = sundry {scratches made by finger nails. Mrs. | Gilmore told Judge Cabaniss that Mrs. Wilson was entirely to blame for the ! encounter, but his Honor sent her back to the “Branch” for thirty days and discharged her sister defendant. . | Margaret Galvin was exactly seven hours out of jmil, where she had spent a month for drunkenness, when a po- liceman found her intoxicated and in- capable of walking. In police circles she is known as “the aristocratic drunk,” because she has real and per- sonal property of value and keeps a maid. “You might as well fine me and let me go,” she sald to Judge Cabaniss, “for sending me to jail only serves to | keep me sober while I'm there, and the ity might as well profit by my mis- | fortune.” “Your philosophy is patriotic,” said ihls Honor, “and I guess I'll make it ;310 this time.” She paid the mon ar L Clark Jayne, convicted of stealing $5 | from John Cunningham, was sent to | the Superior Court by Judge Fritz, | with bail fixed at $2000. ey on the spot. . % | 1 WHISKY 0 N IS D Henry Heller Tries to Bor- | row Money on Bogus Ware- house Receipts for Liquor i —— e | | | | Henry Heller is again in trouble. | He was arrested in Los Angeles re- | cently and brought to this eit | charged with selling barrels of whis- |ky to liquor dealers on false ware- | | house receipts. He was released on | $300 cash bail furnished by two | women friends, but his case has not! yet been disposed of in the Police | Court. Yesterday Heller called at the oflice |of C. J. Jordan, a money lender in the | | Phelan building. He presented sev- | eral warehouse receipts for barrels of | liquor purporting to be in the Phoenix | distillery, Louisville, Ky. Jordan | thought the certificates were genuine, but suspected they had been stole: | Heller asked for a loan on the certif icates and Jordan quietly telephoned | to police headquarters. Jordan kept | | Heller in conversation till Detective | Ed Gibson arrived and took him into | custody. A dispatch was sent to| Louisville- and a reply was received that there was no Phoenix distillery | | known there, [ As soon as the two women who fur- | nished Heller's bail learned of his ar- | rest here they called at the Hall of | | Justice and said they wanted to sur |render him into custody. They de- | clined to become responsible for him | any longer. i —————— 1 | THREI MURDERERS MAKE i GOOD THEIR ESCAPE | | Belated Inquests Revive Memories of | Crimes That Have Not Yet Been | Explained or Avenged. | Coroner Leland yesterday concluded | three inquests that had been contin-+ ued for the purpose of obtaining fur- ther evidence from the police detec- tive department. No further evidence, however, was forthcoming and ver dicts were rendered as follows: Juliu: Wolff, who was beaten at a picnic at Shell Mound Park July 5 and who | died from the effects, was declared to | have been injured by persons un-! known. In the case of John Marten- | son, an eight-year-old boy, who was | | shot in the head July 5, a verdict was | rendered that the shot was fired by | persons unknown. In the case of Ma- ria Colderella, an 18-year-old Italian ! girl, who died at 309 Ritch street May ! 21 of this year, the jury found that ' she had died from strychnine poison- ing administered in a manner un- known to the jury. The Italian who had been living with the young woman as his wife disappeared after her death and the police were unable | to find him. It is believed that he is | Dnow in the HEast. 1 ——— | DIFFICULTIES BESET i GAME LAW VIOLATORS ~ Deputies of Fish Commission Cause Many Hunters to Contribute Funds to State Treasury. Charles Vogelsang, executive offi of the Fish Commission, announces that Deputy M. F. Janes arrested John Crabtree at Visalia yesterday for kill- ing a doe. A Justice of the Peace heard the evidence in the case and | fined Crabtree $25. Ten Japanese were killing quail near Salinas last week, when Deputy | Smart appeared on the scene and ar- . rested them. Justice of the Peace | Brown of Salinas compelled the little | brown sportsmen to t with $100. Justice of the Peace Stephenson of | Riverside refuscd to listen to Arthur Lapp’s story that he had never heard ! of the quail law when the casé came | up for hearing Thursday and induced the defendant to-aid the State to the extent of §$25. Justice of the Peace Jenness of Santa Monica has set to-day for the! hearing in the case of the Fish Com- mission against Saumel Cripe, who al- leges that he mistook a doe for a buck and shot it. ——————— Fruit markets will close to-morrow. Plente, $1; & Joily time, ¢ ° ‘Ban Jose; round trip, WILL SEND COW 16 CONVENTION Promotion Committee Will Use Living Argument to Gather Dairymen Here BIG DELEGATION TO GO Gathering of Butter-Makers Will Draw a Number of Local Produce Merchants —_— Dairymen thréughodt California will make a strong effort td have the na- tional butter-makers’ convention of 1905 held in this State. As an argu- ment and an object lesson, the Cali- fornia Promotion Committee will send a native-born cow to the, bufter- makers’ convention at St. Louis in October. The animal will not be expected to make any vocal argument, though it has a healthy moo. Its sleek appear- ance, the committee thinks, will make the what sort of a cow paradise California is. Betwen 6000 and 8000 delegates attend the meetings of the National Butter- makers’ Association, and if held In San Francisco next year it will be the largest agricujtural convention ever brought to this State. In order to get this convention, California dairymen intend to make a big show at St. Louis when the national association meets. A number of excursions have already been planned to take ‘Californians to St. Louis. The California Creamery Operators’ Association will glve an ex- cursion which will leave San Francisco October 16, stopping en route at Salt Lake City, Colorado Springs, Denver, Lincoln, Omaha, St. Joseph and Kansas City. It is expected that at least one train will be made up from the Cali- fornia Creamery Operators’ Associa- tion. Although the announcement of the excursion has been but recently made, the following have already sig- nified their intention of going: Mr. and Mrs. 8, J. Irwin, Ceres, Cal.; W. B. Hage. San Diego; Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Watt, Dr. and Mrs Leroy Anderson, San ; Mr. and Mrs. F. No- vato; Mr. and Mrs. W. port; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. W; friend, Ferndale; M. G. Leiser and others, Spoonville; Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Siple. Point Are E. Hill, San Fran- cisco; Mr. and Mrs. Cody and Miss Arn- stine, San Francisco; linger, San Francisco; Fred Leise; Mr. and Mrs. George G. Knox, ¢ Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Roussel, Alameda; E. B. Willey, San_ Francisco; H. P, Glasfer, Oak- an R. Murphy, Fresno; Mr. and Mrs. R. i pson, Ferndale; A. Jensen, Ferndale; E. T. Fltzpatrick, San Francisce. The Dairymen’s Association meets in Sacramento on Tuesday, when the matter of aggressive operations will bé | taken up 1 | | | E. F. Schulz, secretary of, the State Dairymen’s Association, has| informed the California Promotion | Committee that the prospects are good | for a representative showing from his | association, which is the central organ- | ization of dairymen, embracing eight| minor organizations throughout the| State. ————————— Fastern butter-makers wonder fday half-holiday is favored by most WANT SATURDAY HALF-HOLIDAY ome City Emplo}'es Do Not Favor the Other Proposed Amendments to Charter | tor Regular price $2.00.. I sell it $1.25. You can never limit of pleasure in shaving until you have used 2 STAR SATETY RAZOR. I WANT YOUR OLD RAZOR for my collection. Will make you a liberal allowance for it on a new one. I sell good Razors as low as 81.00. POCEET XNIVES, good ones, at $1.00 and upward. 4 SCISSORS lires of Cutl enjoy TO URGE GENERAL LAW — | Bill Will Be Intrmluced: in Next Legislature Cov-| ering the Desired Pointg e A large percentage of the Municipal Civil Service Employes’ Association ex- press themselves as not being in favor of all the proposed amendments to the charter affecting the service of the city employes, which will be submitted to a vote of the people next November. | The amendments provide, in brief, | that all municipal offices be kept open | from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.; that each em-j ploye shall have two weeks' vacation| with pay and be given a half-holiday with pay every Saturday. The Satur- e. Other prices ing Soap. THAT MAN PITTS, F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, 1008 MARKET STRIET, Opp. Fifth. SAN FRANCISCO. GONORRHEA AND URINARY DISCHARGES of the employes, but it is the opinion of some that the other two could be dispensed with in order to insure the success of the half-holiddy proposition. It is the intentlon to have a bill in- troduced in the next Legislature pro- viding for a half-holiday in all public offices on Saturdays. Even if a gen-| eral law is passed on the subject it| might be necessary to amend the char-{ ter in view of the constitutional pro- | vision giving San Francisco and other cities the right to govern themselves| in matters municipal. At all events it looks as though some | of the municipal employes will be found working for but one proposed amend- ment relating to the half-holiday, al- though some of the more enthusiastic will urge the adoption of all the propo- sitlons by the people. _——————— Requests the Pastor’s Return. The California Methodist Annual| Conference, which meets at Pacific| Grove ‘September 14, will be asked to | return Dr. White to the pastorate of | the Central Methodist Episcopal | Church in this city. Dr. White, who | was formerly president of the Univer- | e e e sity of Southern California, has been‘ DR. JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market St.. 8. F. for several years pastor of the Cenlralf (5] Church and his term having expired that congregation petitions for his re- turn to the charge. i — | N. S. G. W, N. D. G. W. Attention, | Our official route to the World's Fair is| Southern Paelfic, Denver and Rio Grande and Burlington route. Our special train will leave Francisco 11 a. Saturds A CURE IN 48 HOURS. visir DR. JORDAN'S anzar HUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 KADXET 3T dot. G270, 8.7 0al. The World. Jeaknewmes o aay contracted disease pesitively eured ny the sidest Speciaiist oa the Coast. Eat. 36 years. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Gznuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature SRl harles H. Turner, grand secretary N. G. W.; Laura J. Frakes, grand secretary D. 6. W- —_——— e CRANDELL IS HELD.—Jesse L. Crandell, the rcientific maker of a plaster mold for a sil- eptember | AN TRAVEX leave piers 9 teamers rves Broadway and 11), Steamer H. J. Corcoran, Sunday, Aug. 28, for Vallejo, Glen Cove and Antioch. * e OTTAWA, Ont., Aug. 26.—The Canadian Pa- | cific Railway has called a special meeting for | October 4 mext to authorize an increase of the | capital steck by $£5,000,000. i ver dollar, was held to answer before the Fed. eral Grand Jury yesterday by Commissioner Heacock. His bonds were fixed at $1000. —_——— A trip to San Jose to-morrow with a jolly erowd, $1. Leave 3d & Townsend depot 9 a.m.* Vancouver, Port Town Everett, SR Y IR Bellingham Sept. 2. Change The University of Missouri will of- fer a full course in poultry raising. The poultry business has become one€ of the leading industries of Missouri, the an- nual income being estimated at $10,- 000,000, a Port Los Angeles and and Santa Barbara— Materiars:—One quart pea beans, terey, Luis Obispo m., 7th each me. obtain folder. Right is reserved hange steamer or ealling dates TICEET OFFICES—4 New Montgom- y st. (Palace Hotel), 10 Markst st., and Broad- whar Freight Ofice, 10 Market st. C. b, DU General Passenger Agent, - 10 M st Franeisco. half cupful molasses, one table- The Pacifl Sutter st., will for and check m hotels and spoonful salt, half pound salt pork, quarter teaspoonful dry mustard. & Seasonmg:—Bakcd beans are equally good hot or cold, but how- ever served they need the piquancy and zest quickly imparted by pouring over them a few spoonfuls of Lea @& Perrins’ Sauce. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, Agents, NEW YORK. Sauce THE ORICINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Telephone 312. | 8t. Pa -..Sept i Philadelphia...Sept. 10{New York.....Sept. 34 i ATLANTIC TRANSPOART LINE. | New York—London Direct. I Mnhaha..Sept. 3, 11 am{Mesaba..Sept. 17, § am | Minneapls.Sept.10.6 am/Minnetka.Sept.24, § am | Perrins | DOMINION LINE. Montreal—Liverpool—Short sea passage. CADRAR. eeeeees Sept. 3|Kensington.... _.Sept. 10iDominion. . Rotterdam, iling Tuesdays at 10 Sept. 8{Noordam Sept. 13/Statendam. STAR LINE. RED New York—Antwerp—London—Paris, Calling at Dover for London and Paris. From New York, Saturdays, at 1 Kroonland. s 3{Fipland. . | Zeeland. i ™ ew York—Queea: pom Salline Wednesdays. Ceitic...Sept. 2, 10 andCedric..Sept. 18, | Baltic...Sept. 7, 3 pm|Oceanic.Sept. | Majestic.Sept.14, 10 amlArable.Sept Boston—Queen: B | Rep ublic (new) 0cmber = =222 = = Call on or write to S. F. BOOTH, General Agent, U. P.R. R, 1 Montgomery street. QIE ANY SOUTHERN PACIFIC AGENT ' ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION | «VIA.. UNION AND SOUTHERN PACIFIC THROUGH CARS cach day Tick:ts are for sale: September = = - - 1, 2, REPUBLIC. . Dec. 1, | crETIC... N0 Dec_12."Feb. 4, 1 FROM BOSTON. ROMANTIC. . .Sept. 17, Oct. 29. Deo. 10, Jun. CANOPIC......Oct. 8, Nov. 19, Jan. 7, Feb. | _First c!na’;s:spuvward; d:wulgcfiem C. D, TAYLOR, Passenger t T st s, e Fenmemenne s | | L " 0ceanics.s.Co, Fis v Rl oy o o B DIRECT o TANIT.. LAMEDA, for Honol'u,Aug.27, 11 a.m. | S S. SIERRA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Auck- | Tiard ana Sydney, Thursday, Sept. 8. 3 p.m. S.5. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Sept. 14, 11 a.m. 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. (0., Agts., Ticket fice 643 Mar- [ Xet. Freight Ofics 329 Market SL, Pier 7, Pecif St COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUA | | DIRECT LINE TO HA PARIS. | e l Sailing every Tht instead of | < Pler 42, | | 56,7,819, 20,28 29 3,4,5,6,19, 20, 26, 27 North River, foot of Morton st. First class to Havre, $70 and upward. Second ! class to Havre, $45 and upward GENERAL | AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN- | ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson bullding), New J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Montgomery avenue, San Fraacisco. soid by all Railroad Ticket Agents. To U. S. Navy Yard and Vallejo. | Stmrs. General Frisble, Monticello and Arrow, 12:30, 3:15, 6, 8:30 p. m. (ex.Sun.)} 9: m., 8$:30 p. m. Leavs Vallejo P m. (ex. Sun.): m., 4:18 p. Pler 2, foot Mis- phone Main 1508. HATCH BROS. 7 | slon street; e To U. S. Navy Yard and Vallejo. Stmr. H. J. Corcoran—Leaves 8. ¥, foot of | Clay st., porth end ferry bidg.—Week days, {930 A"M.. 3 and *8 M.: Sundays. 9:59