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1 In Next Sunday s Call s
» -4-. 1900. \. . ¦
I "REMEMBER THE ALAMO." ¦
B Senora Eulalie Rianez tells of her ' B
B thrilling excerience-s during the ..•'..; ; - H
k .;.";, I."-'-.; historic s.ege of th? Alamo. ' J
g THE STORY OFiTHE- CLARK- g
¦ : daly feud; •. ¦ ¦
¦ .;"¦ - : -i . -•)• ¦:¦ -h: : - — -— '•"'•- - • .'¦;¦¦
I :i SAN FRANCISCO'S SOCIETY- . g
¦ : ; GIRLS WHO ARE CLEVER g
I VAUDEVILLE ART I3TS. . J
g ARE MINING IN DAWSON g
I :v ?¦ \i : ..THIS WINTER; g
I MILLIONAIRES :WHO WORK. g
g . ; :. HUNTING FOR ' g
1 ¦-..-- ¦; :-. i EGRET PLUMES. g
S -A- FEW OF SAN .^FRANCISCO S . S
g •...;¦.-. .; : \ : - cozy fireplaces: • .- g
i : ' •¦ - •': !' ' HOW ' TO- DEFEN D YOU R-. ¦
g :k-; . : v. ', ' :SELF VVHEN; ¦
i :/."j: /."j ATTACKED BY FOOTPADS. .. S
§ -V. ¦ • BOOK JREVIEW; • ... . . g
E ...!.. "; ;; BY B. : G. LATHROP/- • g
I :'•;- ::I: :I AbALIFORNIA SHEPHERDESS , / ¦
1 ....THE SUNDAY CALL LEADS THEMvALL.... g
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The Sunday Call is always
ahead with artistic and timely
matter. For example, see what
you think of the splendid '
Mardi Gras photographs which -
will appear in tho great mag-
azine section of The Call to-
morrow. They were taken ex-
. pressly and 1 exclusively for
this paper.
A GOOD MUSICIAN
RUINED BY DRINK
J. M. Blanchard Has Four Charges of
. Felony Embezzlement Booked
Against Him.
J. M. Blanchard, leader of the orchestra
at the Chutes, who was arrested Thurs
day night by Detective Tom Gibson and
Corporal Williams, was booked at the
City Prison yesterday on four charges of
felony embezzlement. He Is accused of
getting a gold watch and chain from each
of. the firms of Vandersllce & Co. and
Shreve & Co. and musical Instruments
from Wise & Co. and Mauvais & Co. on
the pretense of selling them to a friend.
He pawned the articles and spent the
money on liquor.
.When he was booked at the prison yes
terday.- afternoon Blanchard seemed
to : be .on ' the verge of delirium
tremens. After being about an hour
in his cell he staggered and fell.
inflicting an ugly wound in his scalp.
While being driven to the Receiving Hos
pital • in the patrol* wagon he remarked 1
that he had 'taken his Vlast drink," and
that was construed into the fact that he
had swallowed poison. He declared vehe
mently that he had hot poisoned himself,
but Dr. Cherry would take no chances
and applied the stomach pump. His
wound was then stitched and dressed and
an officer detailed to watch him!
Manufacturers' Election.
¦
The Manufacturers' and Producers' As-
pooiation will hold an election on the 2Sth
irst. At a meeting yesterday the follotv-
¦ing firms and ..persons were elected to
rnei-nberFhip: M. J. Fontana". Edw. F. Nic»
haup & Co.. F. S. Moody. Jackson's Ka;M
Soda. California Fertilizer Works. Murch
& <iray. L. E. Clawson & Co.. Peipln's
Mineral Hygiene Company, Pacific Coast
Syrup " Company. South San Francisco
Packing and Provision Company, Scott &
Mapner. San Francisco Wool Sorting and
Scouring Company. .Danforth "Warehouse
Company. San Francisco Corn-ice Co'.n-
pany, Poetßch & Peterson, Francl's-Vnlfii-
tlne Company, Bolander-Perklns Com-
pany'"and Whltelaw Wrecking Company.
$20,000 and one of $11,000. The releases for
the week' were $507,470. •¦• -¦•:/, iJi-Z
.The tdtal loans fqr " February were
$1,770,378 -and the releases 'were $2,305,051.
The unusual spectacle is presented by last
month's figures of the satisfactions ex
ceeding the loans, and thaf l»y a consid
erable amount. Fora long time past the
mortgages had about offset the' releases,
but it. had. been hoped that the reduction
in the rate of interest would cause a
greater demand for money in real estate.
This has proved to be the case only in
the- Instance "of. a few savings banks.
Others have . positively reduced their
loans on realty, .while (during the last
month the ! mortgages ¦ made by - private
capital and miscellaneous corporations
have actually diminished about the dif
ference'between, the two cqlumns of :fig
ures. In one notable {instance in Febru
ary- a^large loan was, ¦ however, taken
from one of the savings banks and placed
with ah estate at the low rate of 5% per
cent. ¦ Interest' and .other favorable con
ditions" to the borrower.
-For the- two months of the current year
the loans and repayments have been as
follows: "*' • '.] ' ' ' .
Month — ' • "' Loans. Repayments.
January .....'. $2,615,142 ¦ $2,046,310
February '..'. 1.750.378 ' " 2,305.050
Totals '.'..'.'...'..... $4,395,520 $4,351,360
Seventeen new building contracts were
filed for record during the week ending
March 1 and their, aggregate value was
$102,200. Among the more prominent of
these contracts were those of L*evi Sirauss
with Joshua Hendy Machine Wows, tor
iron and- steel material, to cost $11,450;
with Western Iron WorKs, for same mate
rial, to cost $2600, and with Chris.- Chis
holm, for carpenter, mill work, etc., in
connection with -the construction of a
four-story and basement brick and steel
building on the east line of Battery street,
SO feet south' of 'Pine street; R. H: Pease
with Robert Grelg. for a two-story attic
and basement -frame building, to cost $25,
74".', on the west line of Fierce street, .B7:6
feet south of: Broadway; James Schwartz
with William Helbing. for painting, hard
ware, gas fixtures, etc., to cost $18,250, for
a three-story building on the northwest
corner of Franklin and Eddy streets; Gus
tavus Arnold with Charles M. Depew, for
a two-story building, to cost $12,300. on the
north side of Washington street. 142:6 feet
east of Spruce street. The other contracts
of the week ranged in value from $1116 to
$4!>80. .
•'The number of new building contracts
filed for the month of February, 1900, was
lifty-flve, of the aggregate value of $224,
267 against fifty-nine contracts, valued
at $208,267, for February. 1899. The con
tracts-filed during the first two months
this year was 129, valued at $5.93,645.
against eighty-three, valued at $428,015, for
the first two months last year. The
Building News and Review , says: "No
fault can be ¦ found ¦ with the : increase of
building activities. In round numbers, the
totals show that the amount of work for
the first two months of the present year
exceeds the totals for same period In ISSW
by $165,633. Number of liens filed during
the month Is very small as compared with
many other monthß. .We note a'tendency
to shade; prices for several > articles used
in building construction. It would take
but a slight decline in prices to start own
ers on a progressive movement. Labor
promises to be well rewarded during the
year to come. In fine, prospects of al!
kinds are exceedingly brlitht. From near
ly every - county In the State ' assurances
have been . received that a goodly
quantity of. mechanical work will be start
ed during the summer. '.V.x,.- ¦
The Park Commissioners are considering
the, remodeling and improving of Uiiion
Square, bounded by Powell, Stockton.,
Post and Geary streets. It Is proposed to
have a large oval-shaped lawn In the ccn
.ter, with walks leading from each of tho
four corners toward the center. One-half
of the distance between the corner and the
center of the square Is to be planted an
ovat-Bhaped group of shrubs, which is to
be carpeted with flowers. Around each of
these four groups the Walks will branch,
meeting again in the center. Alonsj thi>
line of Post street will be planted a row
of handsome palms. Phoenix; and alter
nating with idracaenas along the entire
front. Where the walks curve groups of
shrubbery will be placed, find also carpet
ed with flowers. I There will be in all thirty
groups of shrubbery. Along the Powell'
street side a heavy belt of trees win l.c
planted as a wind-break for the protection
of the square. The principal feature of
another. plan is fpr a great open lawn In
the center, flanked with groups of shrubs.
THE condition of the real estate mar
ket continues -..very satisfactory,
and. that there .are not more big
sales consummated is due solely to
the' fact that ' owners / are" fully
-ware ot the increased vaiue ot i«e*r
lopeTties and are holdinf; on. with the ex-
M-ctatlon.that there will be a still further
; Uvance. -On the other hand, while there
a plenty of capital seeking Investment,
..respective buyers are. not Inclined to pay
jrices that property may be': worth a year
..r two hence. Nevertheless some good
are being made and -the brokers are
Very well with; existing condi
tions as well as vith the' outlook for the
tuture. . '• '. ' ; • .; ...
.A. J. Rich & Co. have sold to B. Katch
infki,. proprietor of the- Philadelphia shoe
store, the old, Grove-street Theater prop
erty belonging to the estate of William B.
Dolan lor $60,000. The sale has .been con
nrmed'- by. Judge .Coffey: of the ? Probate
Court. • The theater has been leased, fox d
term -of years and $5000 is being expended
inputting it in first class condition, git
will be devoted. to. vaudeville. The; prop
erty has a "frontage of .137:6 feet, on, Polk
street and 170 feet on drove.:- It includes
a 'number; of - Hats '-and 'stores In addition
to the theater.; ' .. . '.~ ! .'i i*.
Thomas Mugee & Sons have sold the : oW
Peter Donahue residence on the/ north
corner of Second a and Bryant- stfeeU
for J40.0W. ; The properly has a froilluge
of 250 leet - on Bryant street, 185 feet on
becond and 131 feet on Stanley place. . The
heirs ot the estate of the idte- Annie
Donahue wtre tne sellers and' tne pur?
ciiaser wan -Captain X: - R. , Thompson.
Captain 'I nompson - will probably f remove
or demolish ti»e old residence- arid erect
a business structure on * the • site: . Magee
6i Sons, aiso suia a piece of property on
Ciay street: for something' under WU.OoO. ?
Kmerson Corvine of the CorvlUe-Manu
facturing-'and Canning Company bougnt
through 1-iaidwin^ &/ : Howdi property
standing in me name of ,-the Cuiiiorniu
Title Insurance and Trust -Company and
comprising 125 f tet frontage on ivoisom
street, between Thirteenth and Four
teenth, anu running through, to Treat
avenue,' on which mere -is- 100 feet front
age,,for $15juw. it is Mn Corville's inten
1 tiOn to buiid on. this site at once, arid
elaborate, warehouses and unices and a
private dwelling:- tdr ¦ the manflge"r Of'the
• CorviUe Manutacturing Company will be
erected. - .>¦;....:
G. H. Umbsen & Co.'s Real Estate Rec
ord in its latest issue says: "The Febru
ary market was of a mort; general charac
ter than has been the" case of late, and
the total of the transactions recorded is
satisfactory, although less than' for the
previous month. It must be remembered,
however, that the January, sales were
swollen J1.H00.000 by the tiling of, the s trans
fer of the Baldwin .Hotel .'property to
James L. Flood, an event of unusual mag
nitude for this city. Outside" of the -j0
and 100 vara districts,, however, there -wus
a general gain in the amount- of -properly
aealt in, showing that there is a- tendency
of the market to contine-ltself to less nat
row bounds than heretofore.- .The indica
tion is a welccTre one, as if realized it will
give more steadiness to uusineas mid V
of great benefit, in bringing to the :roiu
sections of the city that have bten for a
lons time rieg\ected. In favored :iocahti^j
prices are fiim, and the- probabilities ap
pear that there.will b« a:gradual advam:e
in- owners' views."
-O. D. Baldwin & Son have sold the fifty
vara lot on. the west side of-Beale stteot,
137:6 fftet south of Harrison' street, for
$30, mX). The name of the buyer is with-,
held. ¦ '. - ' ¦.
Captain Harry AV.'Gootiall has-had p'an>>
prepared for ,a two-story, and. basement
residence, to cost about »17,000, on his iot
on the north side -of -Washington^ str.eet,
between Ix>cust and Spruce.
J. F. Cowdery is to erect a residence on
the southwest corner of Jackson and Mn
ple.strcets. The cost'of iot and improve
ments will be about $14,(Xw. * . -.
David Cohen has had plans prepared for
three flats, to be built on the. south- side
of O-'Farrell- street, west of .Laguna, ut -i
cost Of $16,000. ¦-_•-—<• -. . ;•; • ' ;
D. Ghlrardelli &^Co. will soon! erect 'a
brick w-ai'ehouse.- 73x143 'f*et, on • Norih
Point street, between L.arki"n and. Polk.
The two three^story buildings, *each, to
contain threq flats, which are to be ereot
ed by i the Bush Brothers on the northeast
corner of Ellis and* Franklin streets', will
cost about $24,000. >\«'-£ . ' , ¦ / .
The Builders' Association -of California
has addressed a communication to the
architects throughout the State declaring
against "the evil effects of the. segregation
ot contracts." ' ". ¦::"' ' • ' .'•
Nathan Newmag is. preparing, to build
four flats, to cost about $14,000. on the
north side- of Page street, east of Masoiiic
avenue. *• ',* - - -
Peter 'Abrahamson, the well-known" en
gineer on ventilation, has been appointed
superintendent of the • Friedman e3tate,
representing $1,000,000,. by Judge Troutt-of
the Superior Court. •-:.-• ¦ ¦
The Polk-street Progress Club has elect
ed the following officers for. the ensuing
year:- President, W. McMann; vice presi
dent, L,. 'H. Kohn; • secretary, George
Wale: treasurer, Val, Schmidt. " The re
paying, of Polk street between Lombard
and Chestnut Is the principal improve
ment now before the club. ;
• The Thirty-first; District Improvement.
Club has elected the following officers:
T. E. Tracey, president; William J. OfTer
man, lirst vice president; J. Breslin, sec
ond.vice president; l^ouls Berger.' secre
tary; Thomas Nolan, treasurer. The club
will take active steps toward the' improve
ment of that portion of the city bounded
by Sixth, Fourteenth, Market and Bryant
streets. ¦ : .
! The San Francisco Improvement .Asso
ciation haß permanently organized by.the
election of 'the following officers: Presi
dent, George R. 'Fletcher; first vice-presi
dent, William Metzner: second vice presi
dent, Frank Conklin; thtrd vice president,
John J. Rafferty: • secretary. I. Schwartz;
treasurer. Hobert R. Russ; sergeant-at
arms,)!'. H. Cahill. . . . .. -¦ -¦ ,
Owners of property within the proposed
limits of St: Mary's square complain that
the condemnation suits have prevented
them. from renting. or soiling their hold
ings, and desire prompt action on the part
of the city In securing the property t which
they say was worth $390,00u. was assessed
for $130.000, whereas the appropriation for
its purchase Is $125,000.;.'.. :i
The Young Men's Christian Association
has been granted permission to construct
a seventh story on its six-story building
' The Builders Kxchnnge has -nominated
the following candidates for directors, the
election to be held on March* 19: K. B.
Hindes. E. W. Boole. D. McPhee, F.
Whittle. S. H/Di-nt, C. A. Day, Thomas
Klam, James A. Wilson, Thomas Butcher.
Thomas ' Mcl-achlan, R. Herring, -J.. .-R.
Tobin. Tim Sullivan. F. H. Masow, G. V.
. Daniels. J. W. Miller. E. L. Snell.
David Bu«=h, - manager of the ~ country
land drpartment of G. H. Umbsen &
Co.. reports the sale of a residence an«l
a half-acre Mot at | Elmhurst. j Alamedrt
County, from Newton Gray .to Mary J.
Thompson for $3000.. and a house and lot,
105x100 feet, on the corner of Shattuck
avenue" and Emerson street, Berkeley,, for
JCSOO. . . - '• ¦¦ v -
Easton. Eldrldge & Co. will hold a reg
ular auction I ; sale- of* city, real estate-next
Tuesday, at noon. The catalogue contains
a varied and attractive line of property,
including a park andpanhandle residence
and lot on -the* west side-of Cole street,
55 feet south of .Page street; two well
built flats and lot on tho south side of
Howard street; near- Twelfth street; two
Hata and-lot on the west sldeof Filimore
•street, < near .Sacramento; a -two-story
brick building and lot on the south side
.f-Merchnnt street, between Kearny and
Montgomery streets; a large: residence
«nd lot on- thr south, side, of California
-treet. near Steiner; two elegant .flats: on
the: south side, of ; Pine street, near
'Buchanan: a modern house with lot on
.he north side of Twenty-fifth street, near
Howard; large lot. with two front .flats
-and rear house, on the- north -side; of. Ful
ton ¦ street, near Gough; a. three-story
"building of four tenements- oh the north
westerly side of Tehama- street, near
Third; a marine view lot on the south
*lde of Filbert street. > near. I.caven worth •
a : manufacturing' site " on the j southeast
corner of Filimore and Francisco streets.
The loans of the city savings banks
bullding'assoclatlons and- private 'capltal
.sts upon local real estate for the week
ending February 24 aggregated, s476,loo
against $455.750 for •. the > previous 1 week.
The savings banks loaned a total of $197 .
715. as follows:" Hlbernia, $81.600;* German
T. 3.000; San Francisco Sjvings .. Union
¦m.lOO; Savings and ¦ l^:uj.*-si9so:<"Hum
'oldt. $13,000: Mutual;; $7225: -Security," $io ¦
'.70; French,- $14,500, and -Columbus, $3500
The loans of' the , building; associations
amounted* to $7700, and -those > of -private
eapttalists and .others - t0 .' 5270,655.' > The
•argest ; loan last , week was one of $157 000
from the Whitcomb: estate. at:sV4per*cent.
The Fireman's Fund I Insurance Company
made 1 a loan ; of $30,000 and, Daniel. Meyer
made . one loan * of- $30,000 . and' another' of
?10,000. ' The Hlbernia • made , one* loan of
THE EMPORIUM.
- • _ * Concert^To-Night at. 7:30. ¦¦" '¦ •'. .:"' : '
the Big Store's Biggest Sale . .
Dry Goods and Cloak Stock
[' .•••.. "Wi N. Strauss & Co* ' .'[:¦:."'¦ >
Only open .14 months' at. l4, 16 and 18 Grant Avemtey ' ' V• ;
Underwear '. Clocks.. ' Muslin ;Underwear ; ... : r. ¦•
• Hosiery' ' .' ' Suits. •'•.: Neckwear V .
' '• Dress Goods " .".Capes •. •; Shirt Waists: . •"..••
.'; • / Gloves .. : \ ' " Sk.ifts. ;. forseta .. '
The Retail Clothing Stock
Brown Bros. & C6m • :
i<¦ (121 and 123 Sanspme Street.) ; .. ; . •
This- well-known wholesale manufacturing con-
cern has retired permanently, from the retail trade.
Their retail stock of; strictly all-wool, reliable • ,
clothing fcr men and boys is" now on sale in this £
store at Half Price. : . • . • ¦• '.-: - ;
p3 ™. Role BaXA&r« ¦ 1
CAUFORNIA'S LARGEST— AMERICA'S ORANDEST STORE.. • . •'• .
SLAVE DEALERS ARE
READY FOR BUSINESS
A Merchant May Bring One of His
Wives Hither Without a .
Certiflcatel \ .;••¦'
The slave- dealers v/ho make traffic- in
the purchase and sale of CHinese women
for immoral' purposes are rejoicing over
a decision of the Supreme Court of the
' United States which can be taken, ad
vantage of to suit their ends. ¦ ¦ •
' The decision in question is in the case
of the United States vs. Gue Llm. •. Gue
Lim was the wife of aChinese merchant
lawfully domiciled > and ; doing business in
the State of Washington. 'Her husband
sent to China for her . and -she came to'
this country without a certificate. United.
States District Judse Hanford decided
that she had a right to land, it having
been established that she was not* a la
.borer. The United States Supreme Court
has ¦ just - sustained . the decision of 'Judge-
Hanford and has decided that a merchant
domiciled in this country has a right to
send for and receive his wife and children
or either without the certificate which has
been usually required.'.;. . 2&Qf2SMß3g&&mjgi
'In speaking of .the matter yesterday
Customs Collector Jackson said that . the
ruling of the Supreme , Court » was in ac
cordance *¦¦ with the decision ¦ made by a
former Secretary of the "Treasury,
when he Issued - the order : of January 14.
1885, : taking the; view that ' section 6 of
the act of .1884 does not apply to Chinese
¦*• ' ¦ • ¦::•.-•¦ :'¦¦¦.¦-¦ ¦ . ¦ : ?
t ' - • ' ' ' THE • ¦ " ' t
«> '.'•] OF EUROPEAN i
* ... - - \ ' ,^ * . ?
...A, -r - M H X - ' • mm . • Pn 57 | \1 ri B ?
(Tin**i 1 fir M H. mm ' ta m'\ ¦ - Ld U H >*.
? £* \\ E fe* ~4 ™ c *
1 ' ¦¦• '¦ '•' ¦¦ ' -¦" :' •' t
Now on Free Exhibition Day. and Evening, at
X NATIVE SONS' HALL - - - - 414 MASON STREET i
?.'•.;¦ '¦:-.•-. ' ¦ *.- . : -. ¦ ' ';;;:•: 4>
? ••;•¦¦"• :=. ; ;••• *:.: ; ;. ¦:.-•,•. . *¦¦..- *;.,¦• ¦• .¦. ¦ - 'j '.¦¦ "¦ ": ?' - 1 /, 1 ; 1 ' - 4
*' ,-'.. The greatest opportunity ever offered in San Francisco to f
:?* procure the Best Work sof Modern Masters at purchaser^ prices. X
i-; Sale commences at 80' dock Monday Evening, March sth, i
and continuing during the week. - ' ;-. "•' . ' '. £
*> '•-. --.:- ' • A. W. LOUDERBACK, Auctioneer. %
The Jackson-Street Wharf
Steamers ¦ Seek New . ;
. ¦•.;¦-: Quarters. - '
Sugar Boats in. Quarantines-Move
ments of Transport*— Licenses = •
•" : V Granted to. Masters and" . f"
• ¦ . " ... ' Mates: '" '¦ '*?° ''¦'"'•'-
' The widening of Jackson-street wharf
will temporarily do away. with a number
of uertns now occupied by buy. and driver
steamers, 'me Hope., Mi.-fciuen, Emma.
Goiu'and the gasoi.ne-schqo.hers that- run
iip the coast to rtrid new quar^
•ters as soon as the contractors beg»h tearV
ing up the wuarf. leateraay tne Harbor
Commissiontia and me ovaiera ol . the
vessels nau a conierence ahu tne matier
waB nxea up to me saustaction of e^very
boay. me sunol tnat runs. to- vaiiejo will
not be aisturuea, but- wilt continue in busi
ness at tne norm side ot Jachwii as : nere
toiore. Ine tmnia and ths uoiu Wul go to
ciay street aim \n<i Hope to . Washington
street whart, wnne the gasoline scnooners
will use vne bUiKhead between Wasnmg
ton and Jackson streets. The work of
widening Jucksoii street will begin at once
ana the mroor con.missioneis hope- to
have it reauy by the time the rush pt fruit
ana vegetables from the Sacramento • and
ban Joaquin river points begins. :.
The brig Consueiu arnvea irom AlaßU
kona. ytsierday Miter a long passage- of
twenty-two and a half days., lhe Mary
Wlnkieman also aimed, taking eighteen
days from Kahului. Uoth vesse s were
Placed in quarantine and will be held there
until they have been thoroughly fuiiii-
transport Meade, after, being coaled
In the stream, was docked afthe oovern
ment wharf yesterday. A number of re
pairs have to be maae to the machirlery.
after which the transport will load. Sh*
is expected to get away for Manila about
th The^siam Is loading". hay and grain at
Harrison-street wharf. As soon as the
cargo Is in she will take on a -load l ot
horses and sail for the Philippines The
Hancock is coaling in the stream and will
come alongside as soon as. that jot. is
completed. She .will get away about
The Manauense sailed for Nanaimo. B.
C.. yesterday, where she Will load coal
for Honolulu. '
The Curacao arrived from Mexican ports
early yesterday "morning. After her pas
sengers were landed she went to Selbys to
discharge a large quantity of ore. t rora
there she will go to the sugar refinery to
unload a quantity of raw sugar which she
brought up from Mexico. "
The following graduates of McNevin
Bros." Navigation School have received
licenses from the local Inspector of Hulls
and Boilers: Chris Knudsoh. master* sail
over 700 tons and chief mate steam 1(XJO
tons; Charles Olsen. master sail over 700
tons and jnaster steam 500 tons.- any
ocean; B. Weiknaut, master sail" over .00
tons and master steam 1000 ton?, any
"ocean- James Bowen. master sail over <00
tons and master steam 3000- tpns. my
ocean: J. O. Youngreen. master of steam
ers any ocean, no limit,, also .pilot; Ole
Monsen.. master sail over 700 tons ana
master steam 15C0 tons, any ocean; Charles
Mellberg, master ?all 700 tons and under,
any ocean: Anton Nygran. chier niate
sailing vessels fore and aft rig, any ocean,
no limit; Martin Mortensen. chief mate
sail over 700 tons square rig vessels, any
ocean; Louis Flyn. second mate steam
vessels, coastwise; Martin Mortensen,
second mate steam, unlimited, any ocean;
John Oliver Faria. .second mate steam,
unlimited any ocean; P. K. Petterson.
second mate steam, any ocean, any size;
Ertwin Johnson, master an J- pilot- San
Francisco Bay and tributaries.
BAY AND RIVER
BOUTS CHANGE
THEIR BERTHS
I have piven personal inspection to the working- of M. I. S. T. on the human system, and
¦sat aa.y that it entirely meets with my professional sanction. •
D. H. LOOMIS, Late Demonstrator of Anatomy, Philadelphia Medical Collefe.
WHAT WE GUARANTEE M. I. S. T. No. 2 WILL CURE.
' RHEUMATISM, no matter how lonp standirp. ¦ Any case of Inflammation of ¦ the Blad-
der or Enlarged Prostate Gland, no matter if the patients hare been fur years forced to u«e
a catheter. SYPHILIS IN ANY STAGE. ANY CASE OF DIABETES.
All cases of Impotency that can be cured, and permanently restore youthful viiror and
Titalitr. Jii^ nokiimuljct. Its e&ectg are permanent and lasting- Will care any cafe of
STRICTURE without local treatment. Will cure anj .case of Varicocele. Will remove en-
tirely from the. 6ystem Cancer and Cancerous Germs. ¦ .
In addiyion to the above. M. I. S. T. No. 2 has cured many cases of Paralysis, Locomotor
Ataxia. Spinal Trouble and apparently incurable diffat.es of. thrs aerves.
M. I. S. T. hat been on the market for orer 20 year*, and has cured thousands of suff-
erer*. It is prescribed by leading- jjkj siciaas all over the country. It is pleasant to take and
S*3BQ absolutely safe. It nerer increases or. diminishes the action of the
¦L p,Jfr IL_ K_ heirt. If you are suffering- from any chronic disease you a'e urped to
ft* BMQk B" pi write to us, no matltr how cianv doctors or Virds of me^'c'irs yrn
La 9 InU havt tried '"¦ithout relief WE GUARANTEE TO CURE YOU.
m That tou may judpeof the Talue of the Grr»t Svecific for jourfelf.
we will send yon one large case br mail FREE.only ask'inc that
*rb«a cured yourself yon will recommend It to others. Write confidentially to our medical
department, giving symptoms. $1 per box. or six boies for $5.
Addrett M. I. S. T. Co, Toledo, 0.
Owners of Desirable , Pi^p(erty, Swre of Increasing
Values^ -Are Not Anxious to Sell Their Holdings.
GOOD DEMAND FOR CITY REALTY
THE EMPOBIUM.
Greatest Nerve and Blood Tonic
No- 2. jfl. I. S. T« No. 2.
TH E SAN FRANCISCO C A ;,L, : SATURDAY, MARCH 3 , 1900.
b, """¦¦•" ¦-¦"¦" V'C-v..' / - •'***•"**•*••*•'*,'• •* '/ 'JSk. \& ''v^^H^BnSm * /1/ 1 * S S/ * •**
QU.,RTE*b QFTriE.Nc.... LHI^tSE MEDICAL DISPENSARY
? . DISPENSARY for.the-benefit of sick and disabled Chinese will be opened
? // \\ this morning at .828 Sacramento street by Consul General Ho Vow ami ?
O' 11 — \» the principal officers of the Chinese Six Companies. It Is des'gned as O
!• an emergency hospital and is fully equipped with all necessary surgical ?
9 appliances and medicines and. modern Improvements for the care of the sfck °,
q and injured. No discrimination will be made as regards the financial standing q
4 of applicants, but those who are able to pay will be expected to contribute to ?
P its. support. . ..,•;..;-..;. • v -1- 9
? Dr. G. L. Fitch will be. the surpeon in charge, and he will be assisted by ?
9^ Dr. A. Atterbury.'Dr. Sturpe and Dr.' Pond. Arranpements have also been. 9
q . made for a corps of consulting physicians, and several Chinese physicians will q'
4 attend to ppme of the peculiar ailments of their countrymen. « • " ;:+
O " "It is' nbt designed to make thij a hospital in the strict sense of the word." -O
said Consul General Ho Vow yesterday, "but rather -a place where Chlne-so -^
9 suffering, from an ailmeat.may.be promptly relieved. No beds will be provided 9
q for patients whose condition is such as to indicate a long stay. They will be o
4 ' provided for elsewhere. It Will,' however, serve to do away with those terrible 4
O 'chambers of tranquillity,' where '¦ so many poor go to 'lie down and dl.c. O
? , Prompt relief will be afforded In all_ cases, and a physician will be In attend - ; ?
9 ance day and niglit. . ' . " • ' 9
J • . "This dispensar>- Isthe only one of the .kind in the United States, and it q
4. is our. Intention to make .it. as perfect as possible. So far the Chinese and oth- 4
O crs interested in the good work have subscribed enough money to Justify us O
? in experidlngslsoo "in its. equipment, "and leave us a few dollars besides" for its ?
9. maintenance. It will be. known as the Tung "\Vah I Ko, or the "Oriental Dis^ 9
J pensary." " . : , ;\i.^ . o
4 The doors will be opened this morning at 11' o'clock, and all those Inter- 4
o • ested in the matter will be on hand to welcome visitors. -L : '-*~- O
? , ,:...¦ .¦¦•¦ : - ¦•--. •¦ ¦ - ... ?
Two Bankrupts.
John Bryant, ttremnn.' residence Val
lejd.- filed yesterday a petition -in bank
ruptcy «n the United States District Court.
His liabilities are $3SsO:and he has no
assets. •.. ' • V '¦....• _ ' • '
W: "VV. Britton. clerk. r^sl<Jence Tracy,
filed a similar petition. His liabilities are
SSS4 61 and h« has no assets. :
persons other than laborers lawfully In i
the United States at- the . time of the»
treaty; •• " > «• • . •¦• ' • :•
It Is expected that the business of !m-.
porting Chinese slaves Into th« United!*
States under the. pretext that they- are j
the wives of merchants will be opened as ¦
soon as letters- can go to -China, It belnff,
an easy matter for a Chinese highbinder
to prove that he owns- an Interest In a>
store. . ¦ • ' -. :
' ADVEBTISEJICENTB. ¦/¦¦'' *'";
PERMANENT
CURES; : v i-.-:)-.;'-.: ¦
. : FOR DISEASES AND
[:'" : WEAKNI SS OF MEN.
WE AVOID THE USE OF MINERAL
-'.or -othrr' d^nseruus- medicines and
electric belts, and neve^ undertake an In-
curable caw at.any jirkw. All medicines
free to tiatlents. ' . ¦ . . '• ••.'..•' .•'
OUR BA X 'DEP'oVT GUARANTEE.
Patients may deposit th« price of a cure
In any San Franclnco bank, to be paid
only- after ther are well, or may pay la
monthly installments. We u»e no lnjurl-
ous medicines or electric belts.
HOME CURE— FREE BOOK.
¦ . Thousands of men are cured, at horn«
every year. If you cannot visit San Fran-
. Cisco, write for free private book, advice
.-question list, etc. All correspondence
confidential.
DR. MEYERS & CO.,
• ¦ 731 HARSIT ST.. 8L T. Taks El«»it»r.
HOCRS— DaIIy, 8 tp 5; Evenings, 7 to 8: .
¦-. ' ; . Sundays, *9 to 1L
] WBBBHBSBTOBBBHBSBK B9BHBBRH
»««..,...... ? , „.» ?>.. t>>>< .
•*¦.:¦• ¦ '. ¦ •?
!' Dll 1 /^fj : tocated on Market f
;: rALAU •;-'¦„;»„ *-j
!i AMI) ° ess 8ec:lon ' Places .".
-? Allll -of amusement and -t 1
" nn i iTft depots; 1400 rooms. I'
' II W\X 1 1 °°° wlth at- <.'
: '|- vlitrtlll/ tached. The largest '•:
,',"¦¦ ¦ ¦" ' and finest hotels la 'V
¦;, HATCI C the world - Am«ri. ;J
• ||UIELj Can and Eur opean ,
• ¦"-.-'• - plan. .- ' 4
• ••••»•»•»••••• ¦*¦-»¦•» «»¦««» j.
0% CHICHESTCR'S CNQLIBM '
Pennyroyal pills
£<J\ JSv>A «» CHICHESTEK'S ENGLISU
fr***mSsi «» KEI) mad Cald m «».:ie b. IH . m ,i
•la gW?' | ftK»rtlib«.T,k,,,,ili w . R«f>^
' i? 7 -?^ *yj Pa^cvrvaa "•¦h-DtaUo.. ¦> J lalt*>
I'/ ¦ .- fJJ tiamm. Buj nf jour nr»«.-t tr »o I a
I *"¦¦ - jt nampa tor rartlcalmrm. TrotlManlaU
V^* F? " Bd "R«ll*r for 1,.td1«,» •» (-"fn-. t,r rt*.
•-A. 'ff farm Mall. lO.OooTmUisaiiUii. 3o'n» r
E ?PATEMTSf f)'
' ,Xi«^3ro MARKET ST.Sf.^*sr : .
HI rr nnifll Comer Fourth and
£IFE-:BOWLs?^js
Will ha •• ** ¦ I 1 1- sc. . overcoat, and
•••-.¦;. . - - VaUaea checked f r««.
DIRECTORY
OF. RESPONSIBLE HOUSES.
Catalogues and Price Lists Mall 3 1
: • on. Application.
¦ \ -coal..c6kB ajco pia irox'. .
"f'T-'WH R frt. " 9M " Battery Street.
J-y WILjUagWU-, Telephone Mala IS6J.
• " COPPERSMITH.
' JOSEPH FOX, Supt. •• H. BLYTH. M»r. *.
C W CMITH * Eb 'P- Plumbins.- Steamboat
\r IT r O3\l 1 lli and- Ship Work a Specialty. II
and IS \Yasl)lnirtcn. it. Telephone Main UU. '
¦^RESW ANii.SALT MEAT& • •
\k^j RflYF^.% Ctt Butchers. 104
JA> DUIL3U V.U-, ciay. TeL Main 129 i.
¦' " -PAPR* DEAlLtfkr*. '.*;-'
O/II I AtHTTTC PULP AND PAPKR C 0.." •
TT ILL A.TiCI 1C : ¦ • 72J Montgomery at
:'/-"-'-¦':¦ : t-hi.vruta
F« C l .RUGHES.' '¦ ti\ Sanso'm* st. S. F.,
bTATIONB? ANU • PRINTED.-
Te c'odS.^ PARTRIDGE - **
WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, ?S%aS
IUAJdON'-U COAL MINING CO.. at Its OREEM
niVEB COLLIERIES. Is the Best Coal In Urn
markeu Of flee and Yards— liO Mala atr***.
5
ADVEBTISEMENTS.