The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 29

Beat His Wife. "William Nyberg. a saloon-keeper at Steuart and Howard Btreets, administered a severe beating to his wife Jn his place of business last night and was charged, with battery at the Harbor police station by Sergeant Cook and Officer Sylvester. The Nybertrs have had frequent quarrels. Firemen in the Parade.

The Board of Fire Commisslonars met yesterday morning and adopted recommendations of the Chief Engineer for additional hydrants in the Excelsior Homestead district and surrounding country He was Instructed to consult with tha Spring Valley Water Company as to main extensions. A letter from J. V. Costello. grand marshal of the Native Sons' parade, asking that the Fire Department made one of its special features, was read and the matter referred to the Chief Engineer and Commissioner Grady.

Awards on the bids for forage will ba made Tuesday and on the two fire engines next Saturday. J. T. Canavan resigned as bydrantman. Yorke Council Installs.

The Installation of the newly elected officers of Torke Council, Y. M. was held last Friday evening at their headquarters, Pioneer Hall. The officers are: Past president. William M.

Gill; president. Charles D. O'Connor; first vice president. T. J.

Doherty; second vice president. D. Aheam; recording and corresponding secretary. J. H.

financial secretary, Joseph Mungenast; executive M. Mc- Dormott. J. Flanagan and willlam Geraghty; treasurer. William J.

Walsh: inside sentinel. S. McOure; outside J. J. Rilpy; medical examiner.

Dr. Joseph Douglass; delegates to Grand Council. M. McDermotl and H. McXesby.

President C. D. O'Connor appointed James Barry, .1. V. Doherty.

T. J. Horan J. A. Dolan anrl R.

M. Duffy a committee to prepare a complimentary social for the members and their friends, to be held on the evening of August 3 at Pioneer Hall. Come to Attenu High Jinks. Joseph D. Redding and S.

Stelnhart of Xew York have arrived in San Francisco nnd lost no time in saluting the owl at the Bohemian Club. They attend the midsummer high jinks In the redwood forest. Bald Eagles' Picnic. The Bald Eagles, an association composed exclusively of members of Bald Eagle Tribe of the Improved Order of Red Men, will hold its annual picnic at San Lorenzo Grove to-day. The event will be under the direction of Thomas Roche.

M. T. Alliman. F. Kewell.

E. T. Johnson. J. Brenjord.

J. Anderson, L. H. Enemark. W.

Williamson. M. J. Magulre and H. H.

Dilger. Captain Reddy Is Better. Captain Ed. Reduy, superintendent of the Almshouse, who had a slight attack of apoplexy Friday night, was very much improved yesterday. He rested easy during the day and.

there is every hope that the attack was only temporary. Captain Reddy has a host of friends, not only in San Francisco but all over the State, who will be glad to know that he ls not seriously 111. FINE NECKLACE STOLEN. Mrs. Potter Palmer Offered a Reward of $500 ior Return of Jewels.

PARIS, July Mrs. Potter Palmer of Chicago, one of the members of the United States Commission to the Paris Exposition, to-day advertises a reward of J500 for Information leading to the return of a necklace valued at $17,000, which is missing. The necklace is composed of emeralds, diamonds and! other jewels, among the emeralds" being one of the finest specimens extant and the size of a pigeon's esrg. It is not known whether the necklace was lost or stolen, but it is believed that it was stolen, as it was missed by Mrs. Palmer after entering the Palace Elysee Hotel from her carriage.

GEORGE J. KOBE, of the most widely known members of the Masonic fraternity of California, passed away at his home. 1G33 Hyde at 5:30 o'clock last night after having suffered for some lime from an attack cf uueumonla. Mr. was a pioneer In the State.

He came to this city in the early '50's and shortly after his arrival engaged in the THE LATE GEORGE J. HOBE. retail business, being senior partner of the firm of Hobe Weihe, at the northeast corner of Washington and Dupont ptreets. then the populous business center. He was one of the early members of Monumental Engine Company No.

6 of the volunteer fire department, and In 1SS5 and he was a member of the Board of School Directors. Many years ago Mr. Hobe retired from business and devoted all his time to the Masonic fraternity, being chosen secretary of a number of the different branches of the order. He was also secretary of the Masonic Cemetery Association. He took all the degrees in Masonry, from the blue lodge to the highest, and was prominent in the Order of the Eastern Star.

Mr. Hobe was born in Hamburg. Germany, and lacked but a few dajs of being years old. He leaves a widow, son and daughter and a large circle of friends. He was held in high esteem in the fraternity.

In which hf was such a prominent member and was looked upon as on Masonic history in California. BODIES OF MISSES DUNN AND DOWNING FOUND Remains cf John McGrath Are Still at the Bottom of Monterey Bay. Special Dispatch to The Call. WATSONVILLE, July night the body of Miss Lottie Downing, one of the unfortunate victims drowjien at Camp Goodall. was ashore about one mile from the scene of the drowning.

This ornoon at about 5 o'clock the Miss Mamie Dunn came ashore. Tlie watchers on the beach are anxiously waiting for the body of John McGrath to be washed ashore. Mis3 Downing'3 funeral takes place here to-morrow and the remains of Miss Dunn will be sent to San Francisco for Interment. Dr. Rodgers.

Deputy Coroner, held an Inquest on the body of Miss Downing. Mrs. Downing, mother of Charlotte, is prostrated over the loss of her daughter. John McGrath. the young man who lost his life while trying to save others, was a student of Santa Clara College, and would have graduated for the priesthood next month.

His father wai present and witnessed the sad accident, but being elderly and afflicted with rheumatism could render no assistance. Miss Dunn was a niece of the McGraths and came to Camp Goodall the night before HIT BY STRAY BTTT.T.F.TS. Two Women Injured During Rioting in St. Louis Strike. ST.

LOUIS. July Two explosions which damaged Transit Company cars and one disturbance, in which a woman was wounded by a stray bullet, occurred to-night. A car of the Southwestern division was blown up on South Seventh street. Another car of the Broadway line waa blown up on South Broadway and the front trucks were demolished. Mrs.

Annie Kolleter was struck by a bullet in a bombardment of a Choteau avenue car, sustaining a slight flesh wound. Transportation for Laborers Offered if Thsy Will Go to the Islands. SAX Porto Rico. July Lieutenant Alexander of Oakland. who 13 reported to be interested in Hawaiian plantations, and W.

I. Armstrong of Honolulu, are here representing the Planters" Association of Hawaii, investigating the labor question. These gentlemen say thaC 5000 Porto Ricans are wanted in ILiwaii. and offer free transportation for laborers and their families on a three years' contract, agreeing to furnish houses, schools and medical attention, at C3 per month the first year and after that at $15 and $17. The agents believe Porto Ricansare adapted to the work and represent that the climate and habits of life in the islands are similar.

Conservative authorities, considering the overpopulation of this Island. destitution of the people and the difficulty of procuring work, are favorable to the plan if the agents can be shown to be reliable. It is reported that Governor Allen has Indorsed the scheme at Washington. Foolrellers Sued. uispatcn tj i ne van.

RAFAEL. July suit was commenced to-day in the Superior Court by Walter against Adolph Sylva. John Creed. Joe Harvey and Harry Gorman for -the sum of SoO.000. The damages are alleged to be due for Imprisonment Inflicted on Calisher in Sausalito.

Calisher was accused of oopying the odda posted on the blackboard of the Sausalito poolsellers. He was arrested anrl charged with the offense, but released trial. To-day CaSsher commenced suit in the Superior Court and the poolsellers' rights will be In the near future. Will Issue Bonds. TUBA CITY.

July At an election held In this place to-day the people voted to issue S13.C0Q worth of bonds to build a new school house. The bond Question was carried almost unanimously. SEEK PORTO RICANS FOR HAWAIIAN PLANTATIONS Southern Pacific Contempt Matter Before Judge Bahrs Stayed by a Writ of Prohibition." The Supreme Court has Issued a writ of prohibition to restrain Superior Judge Bahrs from taking up the contempt of court proceedings against the Southern Railroad Company, and Its officers to-morrow. A -week or so -ago Judge Bafcrs, in. the case of the Railroad Commissioners against the Southern Pacific, rendered judgment prohibiting the railroad from violating an order of the Kailroad Commission.

By this order the transportation- company was forbidden from maintaining passenger rates to Fresno at $5 90. Some time afro the rate between these points was reduced in order to quash competition and the new rate was made at $3 75. The law forbids railroad companies from increasing rates for passage without the consent the State's officials. When the Southern Pacific concluded to return to the old rate of J5 SW it did not ask the permission or consent of the Commissioners and In an action brought by the commission Judge Bahrs reached the conclusion already set forth that the Southern Pacific must. obey the orders of the commission.

This had no effect, for the company continued to charge the old rate of $5 and upon this fact betnsr brought to the attention of the Superior Court H. E. Huntlngton, T. H. Goodman and J.

C. Stubbs were cited for contempt of court and the hearing of the matter was set for to-morrow. In the meantime the Southern Pacific had perfected its appeal to the Supreme Court from the judgment rendered by Judge Bahrs and yesterday J. E. Koulds, representing the railroad, In his peltion for a writ of prohibition took the position that while an appeal from a judgment is undecided by the nigher court the Judge of the court from which the appeal Is being taken has no power to hear contempt proceedings growing out of the judgment appealed from.

The granting of the temporary writ will prevent the case from being heard to-morrow, as case In the Supreme Court will not be heard until August 6 at 2 p. m. FRESNO RATE CASE IN SUPREME COURT THE comlnjr revival of "Wycherley- Garrick-Daly's comedy of "The Country Girl" at the Alcazar Theater has called forth an absolutely unique effort in the domain of press agency, a distillation of pure joy. It Is too good to pass by and is here given In full: The character of Peggy, of charming recklessness of innocence, ls Just suited to Florence Roberts' style of acting. Miss Roberts has made the character a deep study and she will exemplify the charms of the new school of natural acting accentuated by an intuitive knowledge of that abandon to the part portrayed which seems to mark all that we know or read of the old school.

Her appearance In bey's clothes may- be taken as the first exemplification of that strajige. delightful thing that Shakespeare called "coddling." a scmething wholly Indeterminate in our time. The delicious wantonness of her limbs, which are as lawless as boneless innocence can make them, will give a ceaseless flutter to the play. Miss support. White Whittiesey.

has played an entire season with Ada Rehan in the leading role and his aptitude to the character will furnish the to chjunever revived and which Will be masr.iScently, scenicallj and costumely clothed without limitation of expense by the Alcazar management. "Boneless Innocence!" One has heard of the Kay sardine which is edited bonelessness, of the native tamale which; la born that way. the fraudulent herring which neve. rrives. but.

of love! "boneless innocence." Of course the question occurs, have they been extracted for the occasion, the offending ami things, or have we had a boneless wonder in our mldn for months and never known It? Or is this up-to-date innocer.cy a kind of nether tjarment. out-titrhtin? tights in its "delicious wantonness?" Or. is it simply a metaphorical or the Invertebrate quality of the charming Pecsy'a little mlml? thoush In the latter case, what for the "ceaselesa flutter through the play" that la promised and prophesied? give It up, Monday evening, when not all the principalities and powers shall hinder ua from looking upon that new thins under sun "Boneless Innocencp." Presidio Notes. The- first consignment of the- largo amount of tentage necessary In the establishing of the new military camp arrived at the Presidio yesterday and was placed in the hands of Sergeant Myrick for distribution. Tho Eighteenth Infantry.

no at the Presidio, arrived there almost destitute of clothing and suffered considerably owing to the great contrast between, the chilly winds of the Presidio and tropical Manila. They were supplied as rapidly as possible with complete outfits of heavy clothing. The troops under orders to China must go fully equipped with clothing fit for either there or the Philippines, and in consequence the stock at the Presidio la entirely inadequate. Requisitions are being forwarded every day for clothing to supply the deficiency. The following order was issued yesterday by the Department of California: Forty-six recruits of the First Cavalry now at the Presidio and seventeen men of the Corps from Fort McDowell, charge of First Lieutenant Raymond S.

Knslow. Eleventh Cavalry. U. S. have been ordered to proceed on the train leaving this city on the 24th to Seattle to join the First Crawford, a native of Indiana.

5i years of age. died at the General Hosplta yesterday. He contracted malaria in the Philippines ani never fully recovered, heart failure finally causing his death. Ordnance Sergeant J. Schneur and forty men are engaged In erecting two twelve-inch disappearing suns at Gravelly Beach, near Fort ratlents were discharged from the General Hospital yesterday and restored to dU The remains of Private John' F.

Owens were buried at the Presidio yesterday. The body was escorted to the grave by a detail of nine men and the Third Artillery Band. Officers in the Philippines. The following orders concerning the movements of officers have been issued by Major General MacArthur. command- Ing the Department of the Philippines: First Lieutenant Louis R.

fifth Artillery. Is ordered to proceed to Caceres. province of Camarlnes Sur. Luzon, and report for duty to Brigadier GeneraWames M. Bell.

U. S. for appointment and duty Kaolin L. Whitsen Thirtieth Infantry. U.

S. and Second Lleuteu- Int wmiom C. Tremaine. Thirty-fifth U.S are assigned to duty In the custom house at Manila. The following- named medical officers and acting assistant Burgeons are assigned as follows: Department of Northern Flnst Lieutenant George A Skinner, assistant surgeon L.

A and James V. May. Edmund D. Shortrldne'and John L. Shepard.

acting assistant -urpeons A. Department of Southern Luzon-First Lieutenant Benjamin Ed assi-tant surgeon V. S. and Frank R. Maura and Albert Miller, acting assistant V.

S. A. Department of Mindanao and Major Frederick J. Combe, surgeon Major Francl3 L. Payson.

paymaster U. S. A and Major Joseph F. Wllkins, additional na'yma-ter U. B.

are assigned to duty In the Department of Northern Luson. Ij-utenant Carl R. Darnall. assistant surgeon U. A and Paul T.

Dessez. acting assistant surgeon S. will report to the commanding officers of the hospital ship Relief and the Second Reserve Hospital, Manila, respectively, Colonel Stephen P. Jocelyn, Twen-" tv-flfth S. Infantry.

Is assigned to special duty in the adjutant general's office at these headquarters. Captain Ralph Ingalls, assistant commissary of subsistence, will report to the depot commissary as bis assistant. First Lieutenant Mervyn C. Buckey. Third U.

Artillery, will proceed to Legaspl. province of Albay. Luzon, for duty with Battery of that reziment. Major Matthew A. Batsen, Philippine Cavalry, Is nrdfr-tt to Macabebe, Philippine islands.

to' assume command of the squadron of Philippine cavalry, relieving Lieutenant Colonel Wilber E. Wilder, Foity-third Infantry, U. S. who will proceed to Manila and report to the division commander for further instructions. First Lieutenant Laonard S.

Goddard. Fortyseventh Infantry, U. £. la appointed cap-" tain of the port and inspector of customs at Lecasipi. P.

vice First Lieutenant Samuel Riggs, Forty-seventh Infantry. U. S. V. Augustus A.

Montague is appointed Auxiliary Judge of First Instance for the province of Ma- Captain Theodora assistant commissary of eubslstence. V. S. Is relieved as chief commissary. Department of Northern Luicn.

and will- proceed to Zamboango. Mindanao, for doty chief commissary and depot commissary at Zamboango, relieving Captain Albert D. Nlskern. commissary of subsistence. Bequisitibn for Large Lot Forwarded Yesterday Movements of Officers in the Philippines.

Presidio Notes. Not Sufficient Clothing on Hand to Outfit Men Now Here. MORE SUPPLIES NECESSARY FOR THE TROOPS DENTER, July 21. The executive council of the American Federation of Labor to-day issued an appeal to all wage workers to organize and federate. It says: Throughout our country a struggle ls raging between the oppressor and the oppressed, tha possessors of wealth and the laborers; concentration of industry and wealth ls the order of the day.

Everywhere the workers must suffer disastrous results unless they organize and federate to protect and promote their mutual interests. In this combination and concentration of wealth the possessors permit no sectional or State lines to interfere with their power, and it therefore behooves the tollers, the to unite and federate regardless whether they are located. East. West. North or South.

Irrespective of sex, politics, color or relijTion. The hope of the workers, the prayer of all our people for justice and rlpht and perpetuation of republican Institutions lies in organized labor. Recognizing these essential truths the executive council of the American Federation of Labor appeals to all wageworkers of whatever trade or calling to organize unions where such do not now exist, to Join those already organized, to form unions and International unions of their respective trades and callings and 10 affiliate In one common bond of labor upon the broad platform and under the proud banner ol the American Federation of Labor. In calling upon the workers to unite and federate we aim to do no one wrong but to establish Justice for all. American Federation of Labor Declares That Money "Witt Win Unless the Proposed Plan Is Followed.

Urged to Combine to Protect Themselves Against Capitalists. APPEAL ISSUED TO WORKINGMEN TO ORGANIZE PROMINENT MASON HAS GONE TO ETERNAL REST U. S. who will proceed to Manila as chief commissary of the latter department. The Island of Kasilan, Department of Mindanao and Jolo, is transferred to the administrative and tactical control of the commander chief of the United naval forces en the Asiatic etaticm.

The commanding general of the Department of Mindanao and Jolo haj the necessary orders for the withdrawal from that territory of all United States troops. Rlcharrl W. Your.jr, Associate JuHtlce of the Supreme Court, is appointed president of the criminal branch or that court, vice Kaymunde Mellza Angele, resigned. "BONELESS INNOCENCE" OF FLORENCE ROBERTS' LIMBS THE SA1S FRANCISCO SUNDAY, JULY: 22, 1900. 29 DR.

T. A. SANDEN, 6 O'Farrell Street, San Francisco, Cal. TRADE MARK 10 Third St. San Francisco.

B. KATCBINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO? OFFICE HOURS-Daily, 9 to 6. Sunday, 10 to 1. Hen and women who from any cause have lost strength and vitality and who are threatened with an early breakdown of health, are invited to investigate the merit3 of this univer- sally successful METHOD OF TREATMENT. Drugs, stomach-wracking, nerve- destroying, vitality-sapping drugs, are superseded.

ELECTBICITY is the vital principle and you should not give up hope until you have tried it. During 1899 upwards of 8000 suf- ferers -from rheumatism, -sciatica, gout, kidney, bladder and liver trou- bles, nervous debility, paralysis and general weakness, voluntarily testi- Dr. Sanden ElectricBelt (PATENTED), worn according to directions and un- der my treatment had absolutely cursd' them." This is evidence which cannot be disputed and is convincing proof "of my ability to cure you- Mv Free Book Jells All About It. Or Call and See Me, You Remember Glcry Qusyle In "The Christian?" Of course ycu do. Her name was And that Is th? r.aTie of a PiNCRtE MADE BOOT FOR WOMEN, which ycu'll say be- fore AND AFTER buying: Is ths rr.cst you ever got for $3-50 Cf in all your life.

We Are vclusive Agents San francisco. ByjjjMf A mk Si JflM g3 Prices That You Will Ntttr Get Them for Again. YOU Get Your Money's Worth at Rosenberg's! Ladies 9 Japanese Sacques. IfeF wl mJ I I rat Ra A Made of the finest Japanese silk, lined with quilted silk. They corr.e best linen and twilled covert cloth, appliqued or braid trim- if if frjfe? (j fiA I tor them.

It will be your if you fail to them 9Sc 1 'J. lim' I If I -4" 9 4- a SpW ft- -a Ik Jl shapes: any height, from the highest to the low- iC 1 them that ls not W3rth double the W8 ask 7 or A Word About Our Corset Children's Corset Wasst. and iav nde r. MateVi? 5S' The" mak- them This selMnj price 7oc If the corset docs not fit there is a small chance of your Made of the best coutil; well sewed, perfect fit- ing Our marked-down price 29c at 0 Street Entrance. dress fitting.

Get your corset here and profit by the advice ting. It is cut so as to give the requisite full- and still anotmem An item from OUR our expert corset people. We fit your corset free of ness over the hips without seam or gores. Each I Pnjpc I AU'n I I nrior i knittoH Floret charge. size cut on a 'special pattern.

The buttons sewed LC1Uiea U1U1 CU LdW milLLdl UIIUci YVCul LfCp 1. Ladies' Slimmer Cor SPtS on witl1 ta renders their beinc pulled Made of the best imported colored lawn; colors in pink and blue: fin- CHILDREN'S High neck, long sleeves, made of the VI Jt ilTOaji out an impossibility. jshed with three small ruffles and trimmed with narrow Valenciennes best Peruvian cotton, Swiss ribbed, summer weight; color ecru an-J lade oi the best imported nettinc; all ace Qn saJe th ek thfi i ff sbee or la cc When yO see them you will be surprised that we sell them grev. Wholesaler's price was per dozen: our quick selling price SUeS in with lace tops. sell Ferris Waist, 25c.

chca P- Our loss your ain OSc eachlSc yj as we advertise. Beat this -price it you We SELL AS WE ADVERTISE! A Story of More Than Passing Interest To Enry Buyer of WPSDperS. nr I API th AT Rplfc Hnc Vo A.Rs for It A Dollar Made of the best qualitv and fibred sample une or Leatner THE PRICE Or ONE. CorSet for 49C. effects, trimmed with ruffles and braid; full length, extra no two Hade ef the very bss! leatlHr, annnsr We will place en sale ta-morrow 265 dozen Ladles' Tan Hose, made of 1 Made of the ben imported colored )V idth a11 sizes.

We challenge you to purchase the same ar- which are camd and plain effects, with matal anJ finest yarn, double heels and toes, fu I length, soft and pllabla. Just tin batiste. pink or blS chcckcd effect. tide anywhere under $1.50. Our unheard ot price 98c l5athep coyered bocWeSiW8ll sewed; th3 kInd mt for this season cf the year.

They equal any 50c hose in durability and Just the corset for your dainty garments. Double If you are looking for shel i com or pins at extremely 1 will wear: tan. blue, green, black, white tnd 3t This is the best targaln we have ever offered I9c steels; rust proof front steels, lace tops; newest shapes. JuK' low pric es we have them. red.

Everybody wants ths most th 2 can get for their i 4jc money, and here Is where ycu can get It 9c Wash Veils. New 20th Century Military Corset. llfjf Side Combs. iLv FrnnnrnVdl Wnmpn This Made of the best imported sateen; double side steels: rust- In amber and tortoise-shell. They are LfTlUrOluer UepaP tflien economical omen neau mis.

proof front steels, embroidered tops; comes in pink. blue. smooth and will not tear your hair. In After stocktaking we find we have mar.v REM- 895 WASH VEILS, made Of tte finest Imported wash white and black. Made the new shapes.

This corset will the newest designs. Quick sale and XANTS of EMBROIDERY and INSERTION: some retting, ccme In dotted and plain mesh, embroidered bor gjve you the lon desired military crectness and will not small profit. Price 10c slightly soiled, others mussed. All widths and lengths. clu 61 WU4l 1U BI discomfort you wearing.

You cannot get a better cor- cannot itemize them- there are loo manv different SSlMiSIP (Sale takes place O'Farrell street entrance.) Made of the best shell; the kind that will keep the stray re a ou our troubic mail ordbrb at i tt Pr i ces What Makes MA rL riLLZo. JOE ROSENBERG, sheii Hairpms. JOE ROSENBERG, The good kind, made of Itnlian shell, smooth and well fin- 816 Market Street, stockinet Ehieide, good quality a pair sc ished; plain or crinkled. There are four on a card, at the ex- marKet street, Book rir.s. black ana white, best American make n.

mn i ti oTarrall Running through to 11 O'Farrell Street. Hair brushes, good bristles, sellins now for trcmely low price a card Running through toll Farrell Stroet..