The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 7

THE EXAMINEE, SAN FRANCISCO! TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19, 1895. SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. we did not have the means to ball the ves TO VOTE, SEVEN DIE0IN A BOAT. Only Four Men Saved From the Wreck of the Crown Prince Frederick. WILL HAVEAB1G PAGE.

Oakland Public School Children Will Help. Publish the Big Christmas Paper. Plagerman, Harry Kelter and Charley Cum-mings. No need of advising inch boys how to help themselves in this world or of telling them how to help those in distress. The big point before the San Francisco public school children now is to pick out ths best local editors and managers to run the big Christmas paper.

Each school ought to select two or three of its very best representatives and hand in their names to the delegates. Then the delegates can nominate tbem in the convection next Saturday and maybe they will be elected. They certainly ought to be if they are the right boys and girls for the positions. The delegates ought to csnsult their teachers and principals and get suggestions on the best names to present. Delegates should remember that they see cigarettes on the stage, that person has a wrong Idea Indeed of a new woman.

"I was never stage struck," said the diminutive Crown Prince of a theatrical kingdom. "I was only ambitious. There is a wide difference between the two. The first is prompted by fancy and the second is prompted by knowledge. Every character on the stage must be studied, even to the smallest part It is no easier to play Amy Robsart than it is to play Prince Charming.

And a very jaunty Prince Charming is Edoa Wallace. For a moment you see her on ths Baldwin stage, a symphony in whits and gold. Who is she? Prince Mataya, for the time being heir to a throne. Then a hand smaller than a Prince usually has is extended in greeting and one is forced to ask: "How do you like being a man?" "Well," answers the Prince with a confidential air, "I like it very much, but I never knew till I went to buy them how much men had to pay for their clothes. I am quite as particular about my things as the most modern Beau Brummel.

"The best tailor and the best shirt maker in New York mads my get-up," continued the Prince, "and I am so particular how Little Mrs. Edna Wallace Hopper Tells Why She Is Not a New Woman. Suffrage, Like Charity. Begins at Home," Says the Prince of a Stage Kingdom PARTICULAR ABOUT HER DRESS SUIT. The Ccl ar.Button Hurts Hsr, but Shs Thinks How the Men in ths Audience Must Suffer, and Doesn't Mind It.

Edna Wallace Hopper is not a new woman. She distinctly makes that confession. Whatever ideas she may have had in that direction have all been dispelled. She has just been traveling through Color rado, and there she saw the women voting. That settled it.

Edna Wallace Hopper as "It was the most terrible sight "I ever saw," said the little lady, "and it made me feel disgusted with my sex for the time being. I did not see how women could have done such a thing. They went around with such an air of Importance that the men ac tually looked tame beside them. The all wore Alpine hats and really tried to look as mannish as possible. Every woman you met talked nothing but politics, and I be came so weary of listening to them that any' thing else was a relief.

"I am sure that if the fair-minded women of this land who think that woman's sphere is around the polls could only jo to Colo rado and see them voting they would come to the conclusion that suffrage, like charity, begins at home. Some women say, I be lieve, that unless they have suffrage and all that they cannot support themselves. That, in my mind, is not true. "If any one thinks that I am a new woman because I wear a dress suit and smoke Article on Golden Gate Park. They Will Have a Staff Similar to the One in Charge of "The Examiner" ANOTHER HANDSOME PRIZE OFFERED Eight Bright Boys Open Up New Way of Raising Money for the Blind and Deaf Children's Fund.

The boys and girls of Oakland are going to have an opportunity to help issue the School Children's Christmas "Examiner." They will be asked to supply a page, of news from Oakland and the surrounding towns. To do this a staff will bo required consisting of a managing editor of the suburban page and seven Oakland correspondents, a business manager of the Oakland Bureau and four assistants and three artists to constitute the art department. The Board of Education has given permission to the Children of the Oakland public schools to organize and select their editors and managers on the big Christmas paper. The same proceeding will be gone through with in the case of the Oakland schools as was adopted by the San Francisco schools. Each school will hold an election to-morrow afternoon.

The children of each school will elect delegates to a convention to meet on Friday. Each primary school will have one delegate, each grammar school two delegates, while the High school, which is ths largest school in the city, will have five delegates. These delegates will have until Saturday morning to consider whom they will select to take charge of the Oakland and Suburban rags ef "Tie Examiner." On Saturday morning they will be asked to meet at the High school and hold the election for the boys and girls who will do all of "The Examiner" work from the Oakland side of the bay on the day before Christmas. The Oakland schools have some splendid material from which to select such a staff. "the examixer" has deposited $10,000 gold coijt with committee: op business men as a wager of $5,000 that its circulation affidavit is correct axd $5,000 that the "chronicle" circulation statement of 68,000 (is -incorrect.

mr. db young has one week to cover the bet. will he put up There are bright boys and girls in all of the schools. The High school issues a paper that would be a credit to any university in the country. But the girls are to have a chance to get out the Oakland and Suburban page of "Tht Examiner," and a young lady reporter or possibly two will be needed.

A young lady artist will certainly be on the staff. The Business Manager will be a very im-. portant Individual, for upon "him will de-' pend the size of the fund that will be givea to the Children's Hospital to build the ward for blind and deaf children. These manager and editors are the ones that the delegates will be asked to select on Saturday next, and the ones so selected will be the representatives of the Oakland boys and girls. It will be no small honor to be a representative of these boys and girls.

On December 24th the Oakland office of "The Examiner" will be turned over to ths staff that is selected. The Oakland Business Manager and ths Oakland Managing Editor will be duly installed with their respective assistants. "The Examiner's" messengers, its telegraphic service and all of the machinery of the office will be theirs for that day, and the boys and girls of Oakland will be given an opportunity to show what they can. do in editing a real paper. Alameda will be asked to furnish two correspondents and a Business Manager and Berkeley two correspondents in the earns way.

Lota of people are trying their very best to help the young folks. There comes De-vaney Hopkins, with an offer to give a $105 Stearns bicycle to the boy or girl who writes the best composition on Golden Gate Park. That is only one of a score of very fins prizes that have been offered. Whoever wins that yellow enameled bicycle will have something to be proud of. The way those special prizes are coming in for the benefit of the young folks does a person's heart good.

The public school children couldn't have better proof of the big interest taken in their paper by the older folks. Boys and girls never had such Incentives to do good work. Here's something else to make their eyes stand out and their hearts beat with pride and confidence. Here's something to show that the boys and girls are not relying on the paper alone to raise a fund for the deaf and blind children. Here's something to how that the boys and girls are branching with other ideas but with a common determination of raising every cent possible to help get a home for the blind and deaf boys and girls.

This is what eight bright boys They raised $16 for the deaf and blind children's fund and incidentally they had a whole lot of fun themselves. -They gave a play, "Peck's Bad Boy." and they played all the characters themselves. They invited all their friends to 1041 Page street, sold the tickets and rigged up the stage and "superb I Here is a Fine Prize Offered by only the pupils in their own classes during recitation hours. Consequently they have no chance Of personally estimating the ability of pupils in other class-rooms. They ought to talk a bit with the principals, for the principals are familiar with the work of all the pupils in the school.

Their judgment on such points is very valuable and oert airily ought to be consulted. After the delegates have obtained all the advice they can about the pupils in their own schools they should pick out at least two names for office and present them to the convention next Saturday. The list of offices on the paper was published in the supplement of "The Examiner" last Sunday. Delegates must judge themselves what positions their candidates are most able to fill. There are over 100 positions, so if the positions are nearly evenly divided there will be about two for each school.

Go to work, delegates, talk it over with your schoolmates and then go to your principals for advice about the two pupils you want to represent your school on the big Christmas paper. When the Oakland delegates are selected they should take similar action in trying to pick out the very best material for their editors and managers. DR. MARTEN ESCAPED- Judge Ellsworth Declines to Punish Him for Having; Criticised the Court's de. Remarks.

OAKLAND, November 18. Dr. Arthur Marten failed to' appear before Judge Ells worth to-day to press his "motion" for a rehearing, of his suit against Mrs. Emily Maleton. Dr.

Marten filed his motion sev eral days ago with the Clerk of the Court. In It he criticised Xaige Ellsworth's former ruling against him, and said the Court had uttered side remarks that were unneces sary and The doctor did not appear in person today to back up his assertions. Attorney sam Bell wcKee asked judge Ellsworth to deny Dr. Marten's motion and fine him for contempt of Court. Judge Ellsworth readily denied the motion, but thought a long time before he de cided not to cite Dr.

Marten for contemnt The Judge said he considered Marten's animus was directed more at the individual than at the Court majesty. Republican College Leasrne. BERKELEY, November 18. W. D.

Thompson has been appointed Chairman of the Thirteenth Department of the American Republican College League. This department includes Stanford and the University of California. The two institutions will be expected to send a delegate to the convention, which will probably be held at Chicago. Thompson is a graduate of Orchard Lake Military Academy and of the Ann Arbor Law School, being at present a member of the senior class at the University of California. He is a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity and of Theta Nu Epsilon.

i San Franeifceo Real Estate. DEEDS. Samuel P. Morris to Josephine A. de Greaver, lot on northwest lin of Tehama street, 200 feet northeast of Second, northeast 25xS0; 110.

Charles H. Allison to Mary E. Allison, lot. on west line of Masonic avenue, 225 feet south of nailer, souia gut. Joseph Nolan and wife to Margaret Gaynor, lot on south line Dorland street, 170:6 feet west of Church, west 25, thence at an ancle of 05 degrees 34 minutes south 110:3 to a point formed by intersection of north and east lines of property of G.

C. McGlynn, east north Parker-Ford Land Company to Louis London, lot on south line of street, 82:6 feet east of Thirty-ninth avenue, east 25x100; 10. William inkle to A. H. and E.

Rodemann, lot on east line of Cole street, 33:9 feet south of Waller, south 23x95; $10. A. MeAullBe to A. Plssls, lot on east Una of Jones street, 100 feet south of O'Farrell, south $10. K.

Deane td T. M. Deane, lot on northeast corner of Howard and Sixteenth streets, cast 65x110 feet; gift. Same to same, lot on northwest corner of Mission snd Willows street, west 80x30 feet. J.

6. MeCullough and wife to J. T. Boyd, lot on northeast corner of Hyde and California Streets, north feet; 110. R.

M. Nippert (trustee, etc.) to F. A. Nlppert et al lot on south line of Pacific street, 137:6 feet west of Gough, west io. G.

A. Ross to' O. Ross, lot on east line of Dolores street, 61:6 feet south of Valley, south 25x100. J. Conlan to M.

I. Conlan, lot on north line of Seventeenth street, 130:11 feet east of Market, east 25x43; gift. Patrick McGlnty and wife to G. B. Holt, one-half of lot on west line of Sbotwell street, 200 feet south' of Fourteenth, south 25x120; 810.

J. Brownstone and wife to Joseph Bishop, lot on east line of Forty-fourth avenue, 170 feet south of street, south 50x120; 110. A. de St. Germain to O.

Torassa, lot on west line of Stockton street. 115:6 feet north, of Filbert, north $10. Patrick O'Neill to J. J. Driseoll, lot 49, block 166, Central Park Homestead: $10.

J. Wise and wife, to J. J. Weber, lot on southeast corner of Harry place and Laguna street, east feet; (10. City and County of San Francisco to M.

Long, lot on west lin'e of Pennsylvania street, 275 feet north of Colusa, north 25x100; 810. P. da St. Germain (by executor) to G. Torassa, lot on west line of Stockton street, 115:6 feet north of Filbert, north BUILDERS' CONTRACTS.

E. Downey with W. R. Kenny, to erect a house on north line of Clement street, 31 feet east of Ninth avenue, east 25X108, for bond, $250; A. Meyer, surety.

J. J. Winner with G. H. Moore, to erect a two-story bouse on north line of Clay street, feet west of Cherry, west 25x123, for bond, $502; J.

M. Moore and E. M. Wood, sureties. A.

M. Parrott with D. O'Sulllvan. plastering of lower floors of Parrott Building, for bond. $3,000.

John Shirley with J. T. Sullivan and various other contractors, to erect a bouse on southwest corner of Fourth and Welsh streets, west 100x80 feet, for bond, so.uuu. Devaney Hopkins for the Best sel out. We were bareheaded and could only use our hands.

How we suffered it is almost Impossible to describe. A man can scarcely believe that men are so constituted to stand as much as we did, but some of us did live through the terrible experi ence. "For thirteen days we were tossed about on the ocean. Sometimes the sun beat down on our bared heads and at other times we were grateful for the gales which blew and threatened to carry us to the bottom. Our throats were so parched that we could not speak above a whisper.

Some of the men in desperation scooped up hsndfuls of water out of the ocean and drank it, making their sufferings agonizing. I tried to prevent them from doing this, but I was too weak to enforce my commands, and besides I was their Captain no longer. We started from the ship with eleven men, but when we were picked up by the Danish bark Rosa there were only four of us left the carpenter, an able seaman, the cabin boy and myself. 'Seven of the unfortunate fellows died in agony from thirst and starvation, and were thrown by us into the sea. Among the seven were my brother-in-law and two cousins.

Those of us who were left looked like skeletons and were so weak that we could not sit upright, but had to lie in the bottom of the boat with the water above our waists. The Rosa finally made us out and a boat was sent to our assistance. The men had to lift us out of the boat and for days after we were put on the vessel it was a question 'whether we would pull through. "We were landed at Buenos Ayres, from where we were sent to Copenhagen by the Danish Consul. I was sick for two months after reaching Copenhagen.

Upon my re covery I was given the command of the Copley, which they had bought to take the place of the lost Crown Prince Frederick and put under the Danish flag. This is how the Copley came to change her colors." km This extraordinary He Jnvenator is the most wonderful discovery of the age. It has been endorsed by the men of Europe and America. Hudyan Is Hudyan stops Prematuroness of the discharge in 20 days. Citrus LOST Constipation, Falling Sensation s.Nerv-ous twitching of the eyes and other parts.

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It is a symptom of seminal weakness and barrenness. It can be stopped in 80 days by the use of Hudyan. Learn the grand truth of health, make yourself a 'mad again by using the Californian remedy. You can only get it from the Hudson Medical Institute. Write for free circulars.

Send for testimonials and circulars free. TAINTED BLOOD-1 ubil0lvda'j disorders carries myriads of sore-producing germs. Then corns sors thmat, pimples, copper-colored spots, ulcers in mouth, old sores, and falling hair. You can save a trip to Hot Springs by writing tor "Blood Book" to ths old physicians of. the Hudson Medical Instl tuts, Stockton, Market and Ellis streets.

I jU CD When your liver is affected you UllUil jeej bjue meancl()1yi JrrJt. able and easily discontented. You will notice many symptoms that you really have and many that you really do not have. You need a good liver regulator, and this you should take at once. You can get it from us.

Write tor book on liver troubles. "All sbout ths liver" seut free.1 niD'OJi ItlEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellis St. KIDNEY Remedle ara now sought for by many men because so many men live rapid lives use up their Kidneys. If you wish to have your Kidneys put in good order send for our Kidney Regulator or better, learn something about your Kidneys and how to make the test. The book, "A Knowledge of Kidneys," sent free.

HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts, SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA DORS. HCNTER November IT, to the wife- of Charles A. Hunter, twins sons. NICHOLS November 1, to the wife of F.

H. Nlcbola, twins sons. ILK In Oakland, November 16, to the wife of O. C. Nulk, a son.

ROCHE In this city, October 28, to the wife of James M. Roche, a son. rrORTHA In this city. November IT, to the! wife of Friedrlch Helmrelch Torthm, a son. MARRIED.

ATKINS KAASCH In this city, Noremberr IT, by too Rot. W. Kip Dr. 41. H.

Atkins and Annie Kitsch. BROXENRIGG WEBER In this city. Norem- br 14, by the Rot. Mr. Fnendeling.

Turner Broncnrigg and Marie Lulse Weber. OANTNKR REHM In this city. Nowmber IS. br the Rev. Mr.

Fuendeiing, cnanea uaniner and Carrie W. Rebm. GOODKIXD JOXF.S November IT. by the R. Pr.

Lerov, Tneoaor oooaauia muu 1.111a Jones, both of Sao Franclaco. HOLLER NILSSON In this city, by the R. F. Flawltn, CCaries a. aiojier ana Aiena ataxia NilHOB.

NEWHALL FRANKLIN In this city. Novem ber 17, by the Kcv. vr. use, imam 8. Nrwhill and Alice Maud Franklin, both 0 Saa Francisco.

FETTEE I.ANG In tbl city, November 16, Al exander i'ettee ana A ui. SCOTT SECM ANN In th's city. November 14. by tbc. Kev.

Mr. Ufnuenng, ueorgs n. coil snd Mrs. Blanche Neumann. SMITH MAINS In this city, November 4.

Will iam II. smith or sag rancisco ana miss Arviua Mains of Sacramento. DIED. (In order to secure absolute eorectneee la aa- ooencements of funerals, friends of the deceased should bring their notices to tbe boalaeao office ef The Examiner," No. 756 Market atreet, cermer of Grant avenoe.) Brag.

Peter ftl years. Liaehaa. Rrhard4. Bannister, Richard 30. Locsa.

Jaae M. acueri, unn j.ioj. Cmt lielUns jrs. Morrison, Catherine Beecham's pills are for biliousness, bilious headache, dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid liver, dizziness, sick headache, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, loss of appetite, sallow skin, when caused by constipation; and constipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. Go by the boblc.

Fills ioc aud 25c a box. Book free at your druggist's, or write B. P. Allen 365 Canal street. New York.

Annual talet mora thus It 001.00 Imim. Follis, Aiinifr-67 years. Neville. Alfred 39 yrs. Griffin, Wary 75 years.

Stratton, Addi A. Grimm, Wm. 1 01. Skelly, Flora K. 39 j.

Holt. Jas. W. 69 years. Simpaon, Rich'd 8.

1 y. IrancoTirb, John. Tregloan. Ollie D. 2-1 Keyea, Erasmus D.

Wise, Flora E. 20 yra. Leeds, Edmund B. 52 BRAG In this city, November IT, Peter, beloved husband of Ellen Brag aud father of Peter. Richard, Henry, Ellen and Johanna Brag, a native of Srbleswig, Germany, aged 51 years 2 months and 1 days.

Friends and acquaintances are respet-fnlly invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock p. from Washington Hall, 35 Eddy street, where tbe funeral services will be held, under tbe auspices of the Norddeutscher Vereiu. Remains at the funeral parlors of Tbeodor Dierkx, D57 Mission street, between Fifth and Sixth. Interment, I. O.

O. F. Cemetery. BANNISTER In this city, November 18, Richard Bannister, aged 35 years. CAGL1ERI In this city, November 18, Laura Julia, daughter of George and Rose Caglierl aud sister of Guido, Victor snd Adele Csglleri.

a native of San Francisco, aged 15 years and 9 months. Friends snd acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 10:30 o'clock a. from SS. Peter and Paul's Church, corner of Filbert and Dupoot streets: thence to Mount Calvary Cemetery. CHRIST In this city, November IS, Helllne, beloved child of F.

H. and Lolna Christ, a native of San Francisco, aged 2 years aud 6 months. FOLLIS In this city. November 18, Annie, b- joved wire of Richard H. ollie and mother FL'eu, JaOjtt, lUcaid, XiUVau aud Ciareucn Follia and Mrs.

Paolo De Veccbl, a native of New York, aed 67 years 1 month snd 2U days. York and Brooklyn, N. papers please copy.) Interment private. Please omit Bowers. GRIFFIN In this city, November IT, Mary Griffin, a native of County Roscommon, Ireland, aged 75 years.

Friends snd acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 9 o'clock a. from her late residence, 1814 Hyde street; thence to St. Bridget's Church, Van Ness ave me end Broadway, where solemn rejtilem hicb muss wiil be celebrated for tin uoe o' her soul, tiuu-mencing at 8:30 a. so. luterin.iir, Mouut Calvary Cemetery.

GRIMM In Alameda, November 18, William Ferdinand, beloved infant son of Charles and Mamie Grimm, a native of Alameda, aged 1 month and 14 days. Funeral private. HOLT In Alameda, November 8. James W. Hult, father of E.

J. Holt, a native of Maine, aged 60 years snd 9 months. Friends snd acquaintances r-e respectfully invited to attend the funeral service to-morrow (Wednesday), at 11:30 o'clock a. at his late residence, 1409 Morton street. IVANCOVICH A solemn requiem msss for tbe repose of tbe soul of the late John Ivancovlch will be celebrated In St.

Bridget's Cburcb, corner of Van Ness avenue and Broadway, to-dav (Tuesday), at 8:80 o'clock a. being the anniversary of bis death. Frlenda are Invited to attend. KEYPS Funeral services of the late General E. D.

Keyes will be held at tbe Catholic Cathedral, New York city, to-day (Tuesday). Interment, West Point. Requiem mass will be offered same day at 10 o'clock a. in the Church of Notre Dame dea Victoires, In this city. Friends sre invited to attend.

LEEDS 10 this city, November 16. Edmund beloved husband of Emma B. Leeds and father of Bertha sud Ernest Leeds, a native of Ohio, aged 62 yeara and 8 months. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to sttend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at II o'clock a. from his late residence, 713 Ellis street.

Interment. Ct Dress Lawn Cemetery. LIXEHAN In this city, November IT. Richard, beloved husband of Margaret Lineban, father of Mary, Jtkchard, Gua, Alice and Ettie Liiie-hsn and brother of Mrs. James and Mr, Micbsel Callan of Vallejo, a native of Lixnau, County Kerry, Ireland, aged 4S yeara.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), st 6:30 o'clock a. from hla late residence, 704 Sierra street, near Kentucky, Potrero; thence to St. Teresa's Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of bis soul, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. Interment, Mount Calvary Cemetery.

A. O. F. OF A. The Officers snd Member et Court Live Oak, No.

8121, A. 0. F. of -hereby notified to assemble st their hall. Rail- road and Seventh avenuea.

to-morow (Weiines- 1 day), at 9 o'clock a. sharp, to attend tbe funeral of our late brother. Richard Lineban. By order W. F.

STOCKMAN, C. R. J. C. O'BRIEN, B.

S. LUCAS In San Rafael, November IT. Jana wife of Robert H. Lucas, a native of Charleston, S. C.

(Charleston, S. papers please copy.) Friends sre respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Tuesday), at 12:30 o'clock p. from ber late residence. Fifth and streets, San Rafael. Interment private.

MILLETT In this city, November 16, Annie J. Milieu, beloved wite of John E. Mlllett, mother of Florence M. Mlllett, daughter of Mary and the late James Young snd utr of James. Clara, Mamie and the late Frank Young, a native of San Francisco, aged 23 yeara 1 month and Id days.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 10 o'clock a. from her late residence, 1S0J Folsom street; thence to St. Charles Borromeo's Church for services. Interment. Holy Cross Cemetery.

MORRISON Is this city. November IS. at ber late residence, 1034 Fair Oaks street, Catherine Morrison, beloved mother of Jonas J. snd the late John V. Morrison, a native of Prince Edward Island, aged 71 years, NEVILLE In this city.

November IT, Alfred, beloved husband of Harrietts Neville, a native of England, aged 89 yeara and 8 montbs. STRATTON In Alameda, November IS, Addie wife of V. A. stratton. Frlenda are respectfully Invited to attend tbe funeral services to-morrow (Wednesday), at 11:30 o'clock a.

from her late residence. 1834 San Jose avenue, Alameda. Take 10:43 narrow-gauge to Cheatnut-aueet Station. Please omit flowers. 8KELLY In thle city, November 18.

Flora wife of William r. Skeliy and mot ner or Mrs. Harrv Hemsley snd Georgie and William Skeliy, a Bathe of Indiana, aged 39 years 7 month and 9 days. SIMPSON In this city. November 18.

at his late residence. 425 Xoe street. Klcbard aeany beloved son of Richsni S. and Loretta Simpson, a native of Saa Francisco, aged 1 year months and 7 days. Notice of funeral hereafter.

TREGLOAN In this city. November 18. Olle insu iregtoau nee wnw wi Tregloan of Honolulu, H. daughter of Mrs. William Dowell snd sister of Mrs.

W. M. VaJ-lette and Mrs. Edward Tojetti. a native ef Sacramento.

aged 24 leare. (Sacrament papers please copy.) The funeral will take place e-dsy (Tuesday at o'clock p. sa, from 3003 Cait-fornia street, near Baker. WISE November 17, Flora beloved daogbter Ol riapuae. fornia.

aged 20 year aad saaotas. Friends sod scquaiataoce are reaper fttUv invited to stteod the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at e'etack p. so treat residence parents. Hi lenth street. Oakland.

(OBcial.) Pr-PARTMENT OF FTATb, WASHINGTON. D. C-, November U. 18C5. Information has been received at tola Petsar.

Bent from Mr. WUIwn B. Hall, the Cuoeoi the I'nited States at Nice. France, of the at a tbe 14ta) of October. 184, at Ntce.

of Kres-nms Darwua Key, L. S. of San FrsaKisr. Csl. Per Wspatch Ne.

TJ. Dated Octo-wr IS. 1S93. CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY. I SAN MATEO COl STT: MJJmsia.i Isid oat tbe saw visa.

psrtMaa rant (wauurel. perssksaee aJ saw at kef or keylne Selal-plawe elawt. City wane all aasu nv Captain Struckmann of the Danish Ship Copley Was in Command of the Lost Vessel. fHRILUNG TALE OF THE MASTER. His Brother-in-Law and Two Cousins Perished snd 1 heir Bodies Were Thrown Into the Sea.

The Danish ship Copley was docked today at Howard-street wharf No. 2. The vessel was' here about a year ago, at which time she was flying the British flag. This is the first visit of Captain Struckmann to this port. He started for San Francisco from the Colonies during the early part of the year in the German ship Crown Prince Frederick and was wrecked off the river Platte.

The ship foundered in a gale and out of a crew of more than twenty only the Captain and three others escaped to tell the story of death and disaster. The Crown Prince Frederick was lost about eight months ago. She encountered stormy weather on the east coast of South America several days before she was lost. On the day before she went down the waves rolled over and threw her on her beam ends. All attempts to right her proved futile, so badly had her cargo shifted.

When the dawn broke on the following day the Captain saw that there was no hope for his vessel and he ordered the boats provisioned. Three boats were launched, but as they were leaving the ship's side the vessel keeled over and went down. Two of the boats were sucked under, but that in which were the Captain and ten men succeeded In getting away. For thirteen days the Doat drifted about out of sight of land and apparently out of the track of all vessels. The second day out the craft capsised.

turning; completely over, Appears in Private Life. "AH the men were good swimmers," said Captain Struckmann, when recounting the experience yesterday, "and fortunately no one was lost. It would have been much bet ter for some of them, though, had they been drowned and their misery ended there, for a more terrible fate was in store for them. When the boat capsized everything was turned out of her. oars, sails and provisions When we finally succeeded in righting her she was half filled with water and we never did get her entirely bailed out.

She was turned completely over once again while we were drifting about without compass, ssils or anything else to guide us. "This tims it was a more difficult task righting the craft, for all hands were all but gone, so weak were they from hunger. When we did get ner ngnt sme up again Why use Pond's Extract? Why not something else? Because Dr. J. J.

Thomas says: It is ineom-p rably superior to any extract of Hama-melis I have ever used." Da. O. G. Randall says: "Nothing can equal Pond's Extract. I have tasted others, and yours is four times as strong as the best." Dr.

J. Mitchie says: "Pond's extract of Hamainelis Virginica is the only reliable article I have found." Do. H. K. Wsilbr says: "The differ ence between Pood's Extract and so-called Witch Hazel is the difference between a cont and a Dr.

H. F. Merrill says: "It is far su perior to any I have used in strength and purity." Dr. R. J.

Hahrisos says: "I have never found any extraet equal to Pond's." Dr. Powell says: "Hereafter I shall use no oth than Pond's Extract." And numerous other of similar purport. A'o proprietary article on the market so muck imposed upon as Pond's Extract; but the poor Quality uf Witch Hazel being manu factured, and tht poor result obtained by using it, are fast taucat na the puMie to ouy the genuine article. Tbs Wcstikx Dbco-oist. And that's why.

Invaluab.e for Wounds, Bruises, Cuts, Sore Feet, Lame Muscles; also for Sore Throat, Hoarsene ss, Rheumatism, Inflammation and Acc-rt nothing me "Juet pood. JPend'e t-trtraH tureaj imi-. tatiotu de Ht, POND'S EXTRACT CO, 76 Fifth In, New lark, "Prince Charming," and as She (Drawn from photograph.) my shirts look and how my collars appear that I am getting as cranky as an old bache lor or a dude. You see, I don't want my shirt to come up in a puff, the way I have seen men's do. How do you suppose I keep it down.

I am sure no man ever thought of that. I take two big black pins and fasten them at the sides under my waistcoat where they won't be seen. Of course my shirts are the regulation fashion, buttoned up in front. Wear a ready-made tie? Certainly not, and I tie it myself, too. Some times the collar button hurts me, but I think of the men In the audience who must suffer the same way, and then I don't mind it" Then Prince Charming skips on the stage and in a few minutes one hears her giving that bit of advice to go ask the man in the moon whenever you are in any sort of doubt.

Then she danced and sang and romped about and that shirt front never moved and that collar never wilted. Back she comes In a rush. "You she says almost out of breath, "it's all not as easy as it looks. I have to work hard, for I want to reach the top of my profession. I like to work, but I am not a new woman." fnWeralty Euffliah.

BERKELEY, November 18. Professor Caley of the English department of the Uni versity points with a good deal of satisfaction to an article appearing in the "Educational Review" of November, which speaks of his department as having the most broadly and thoroughly planned scheme of Instruction in Engiisn 01 any university in the United States. One Charge Dismissed. OAKLAND, November 18. The charge of resisting Constable Koch which stood against the name of Ike Bottomly, the dog-fighter, was dismissed to-day.

Bottomly is servinsr 175 days in Jail for dog-fighting. He still has a charge of selling liquor without a license to answer. Confessed Hla Guilt. ALAMEDA, November 18. Frank Bet- tencourt, the young man of Haywards who was arrested for stealing a bicycle from William Hammond of this city, has con fessed his guilt.

Bettencourt is charged with embezzlement. Died of Heart Disease. ALAMEDA, November 18. Mrs. Addie A.

Stratton died this morning at her late residence, 1834 San Jose avenue. She was the wife of C. A. Stratton. sue was nity-five years of age.

The cause of death was heart disease. DEVANY HOPKINS CO THE CYCLERY Stanyan St between Haightand Page Sts San Francisco Cai Brancn 04-io6 Post Street 'Phone West ttt Stanyan Ss prions Main ear Post St Nov. 15, 1895. Editor Examiner! Dear Sir. 1 As an incentive to the children to make their Christmas ''Examiner" the success It deserves to be, we beg to offer a Stearns bicycle, finished in orange enamel, to the girl or boy who contributes the best article on Golden Gate Park.

Respectfully mechanical effects," as the programmes say, all by themselves. Here lathe cast of characters: Peck's Bad Boy, Walter Shwban; Dutchman, Oscar riagerman; Mr. Peck. Whitman Prentice; Irish Police, Harold Piatt; Mrs. Peck, Herman Siuttln; associated managers, Robert i Ik .1.