Sixteen members of the crew of thaAmerican steamship Tremont filed a libelyesterday against the vessel Inthe UnitedStates District Court to recover $1161 37wages, alleged to be due them. The menshipped at New York, most of them asfiremen and coalpassers, the terminus ofthe voyage being Seattle. On arriving inthis port last week the men left the ship,alleging that they were forced to do so byreason of the cruelty practiced upon themby the engineers. ¦

-

Suit for Seamen's Wages.

The suit of Gottlieb Kern against thePacific Coast Lumber and ManufacturingCompany .to recover $5000 damages forpersonal Injuries was removed !yesterdayfrom

'the Superior Court to the United

States Circuit Court, the defendant be-ing a South Dakota corporation. : ¦ •

Damage -Suit -Transferred.

Our new process of developing: kqdakfilms is gaining patrons for us every day.Twenty-five per cent more good picturesthan by- the- old- method. No increasedcost. We retouch portraits for amateurs,make' enlargements and finish picturesin every style and. manner. Mall ordersreceive prompt 'attention. Kirk, Geary& Co.. 112 Geary street. ' '. . -. •

Kodak Developing-.

ADAMS SPRINGS.—

From San Francisco—D. O'Brien. P. J. McGovern. L. Meldua, AlexF.' .Williams, Mrs. H. H. Herren. BenjaminEdison, W. Chester Keoch, W. ;T. McDoweil,S. de Anftelo. Miss Marguerite McDentt, D-Sullivan, wife and child; James R. Sheehy,Miss Susan Harris, Mrs. H. A. Hazel, P. Mur-phy, A. T. Keyes, Miss Mae McDonald. MissGladys McSweeney. t From Sacramento

—W. H.

Young, Charles Rasmussen, . John Ferguson,Otto Gnoblauch. Fritz Holtschnitz. From Oak-land-

—William Kane, W..T. Henderson, Fannie

Olsen, Kins Hale.. From Valle jo—

J. H. Top-ley,. Austin Maasle. Henri Haselbacher. OliverStrowbrldge. From San Lorenzo

—H. W.

Rohde, S..L..Schenowlth, B. C. Tadlch. FromSulsun— Miss I. E. Quinn. Miss Minnie Frazer,Miss -Annie Wright, B. Hlnckley. From DelMonte

—George 'Schoenwald and wife. Froni

Lake County—

T. J..Sheardan, George Kamp,R. O. Richardson. From Los Anzeles

—Dr.

BYRON HOT SPRINGS: From San Fran-ctsco^-J. ¦ H:• von Hiiaen, Professor A.. Bruenn,A. J. Enomark, L. iScatena. '..Max Salomon.John Hammond. :William Coibett, A. Lleben-thal, Thomas Dennigan and wife, Mrs. JohnSloan, Mrs. Harry F. Woods, M.. Shlegel J.J. rMcSorley and wife, Mrs. E. Naughton MrsD.¦• Lynch. Frank Boskowiu and wife'*-MissM. Cananaugh. ,T. Seeman^ L. • M. Stewart.From Fresno

—Jerry Ryan and wife. R LBarr, William L..Henle, E. J. EaKan, H'. G.

Ntrhklan.-From Merced

—J. M. Oliver, jS.

Cornell. William B. Kim. Frank J Stone- JF. Joyce, Turlock; J. H..Schnlder. Dlxon;Nicholas Pqrtman. .Skagway, Alaska;'. J. B.Carp. Juneati. Alaska; E. R. Thompson. J. H.Thompson, H. E. Barber and wife, Stewart P.Elliot. R. Frledberger, Stockton; E. Lathrop,Tulare; P. C. Faust, Miss. A. J. Faust. Be-renda; M. Costolio and wlfe, ¦ New Almaden;L. Genochlo, J. Lye. Redwood City;Fred Wolf,San Pablo;- Thomas ¦ Hosker, Llvermore- Mrs'H. J. Derby. East Oakland ;Mrs. E. P. Buck-ingham, VacaviHe;-Mrs. A. E. Allen SutterCreek:' Mrs. S. W. Bright. Jackson; H. B. Al-len and wife.- Alameda; Charles Brandt. Pinole;C. H. Anderson, VIneland. N. J.; John rKlein. G. Palmer.' New York City; Mr. andMrs. H. G." Goodman. Chicago; t. M WhiteSt.Lculs; D. S. .Miller, Albany. N. y'.; A. C.Roscoe, Los Angeles.

SEIGLER SPRINGS: From San Franclsci)—Charles "Winkler. Peter Fay, G.• Goldberg

Ike Springer, H. Nathan. L. Medus P J M«-Govern. William Norcross, William PattersonMrs: William Patterson. Annie Norcross S d>Anglo. Sam Growney. Frank Gorman' FredDavis.. Miss M.¦¦ McDevitt, Mrs. E S BeldenJoseph B. McSheehy. p. Sullivan'" wire an-5child, J. H. Popley, H.iFaber. iJ. J. ShonenyEev.iMr, Comerford, Dr. A..Smith "and wife,W. H. Nolan. Richard O'Comior. From Oak-land—Fred • Davis. William Hara, William GBente. C. H. Thales. From Winters— GusMaginls. Miss Anna Clark, Miss Llszie ClarkFrom Vacavllle—M. McDonald P. Hoin

-AbeBeclard, Ed Davis. Jean Dcvany John'stoa-

ner. . ; . -¦-.. -_ .". ¦• , ........

HOTEL MATEO: From San Francisco—P.. N. Beringer. Mrs.-A. P. Mackle \Y S.Casto,. Mrs.\ E. Cameron.- Mi»s A Carman.' J.S. Carman, F. J. Carman. Mrs. J. B. Casser-ly. Mrs. S.:J. Waftigrh." Mrs. C. Kern A. D.Oeissler and valet,' Miss Lan<> "W Sexton MissN..Sexton, .Mr..and Mrs. Faby and son.'j-CMcDonough. F. B. ¦ Westcott and Fon V J LaMott. Washington, D.- C—J. Barton KeyNew t York—George. L. Anderson. - The Ovcr-iand—J. W. Stailey. Mare Island

—F. HHolmes, iSan Mateo-^-Julia Lamb. Berkeley—

P. A. Rice. Oakland— E. Fretch. San Jose-Mrs. S. L. Winchester. Miss Marion MerrlmanBurlingame— P. J. Reilly. Tonopah \V -S n-clair. Mrs. AV. J. Sinclair. Ray City Kev—

L. A. Uay. Stanford University—Miss MillerMiss

'Stevenson, Miss Seidler Paul Tatpey

Harry Newman. E. P. Thayes and valet JohnD. Spreckels

'Jr. '

¦ ¦'

¦•• •'¦¦ •

AT.THE BESORTS.

The reports of the inspectors of the va-rious organizations of the National Guardmight have been ready since September15, but because Major Napthaly, Inspectorof the Second Brigade, did not send inhisreports at the proper time the work atheadquarters could not be completed. Asharp letter from Sacramento to the pro-per authorities caused an- awakening andMajor Napthaly's reports were forwardedyesterday.

Adjutant General Stone will shortly goto Fort Riley with Major Dockweiler, en-gineer officer of the First Brigade, towatch the school of maneuvers with theexpectation of learning something of themilitary movements of the times.

Robert Wiencke has been sworn in asa lieutenant colonel on the staff of thecommander-in-chief.

The First Regiment of Infantry willparade to-day at Shell Mound Park forannual target practice.

At his own request Julian Altken, prin-cipal musician on the staff of the com-manding officer of the First Infantry, hasbeen reduced to the ranks and PrivateHarry L. Cook of Company A was ap-pointed to fill the vacancy.

OTHER CHANGES.Quartermaster A. C. Fischer ot Com-

pany B has, at his own request, been re-turned to the ranks.

Henry F. Castagnino has been appoint-ed first sergeant of Company C, vice Son,discharged.

Four enlisted men of the band of theFirst Infantry have been discharged fromthe service of the State; also five fromCompany A, four from B, four from C,five from D, five from E, five from F, fivefrom G and sixteen from H. Twenty-oneof these were discharged on account ofremoval, sixteen by a two-thirds vote,seven for the good of the service, threebecause of enlistment In the United Statesarmy, one term expired and five exempt.

Lieutenant J. J. West, who for sometime past has been acting adjutant of theFirst Infantry, will shortly be relievedand be succeeded by Captain FrancisWarren.

Captain Derby, commanding CompanyB,. Fifth Infantry, located at -San.- Jose,has tendered his resignation.

An election will be held in Company Bon October 6 at San Jose to fillvacanciescaused by> the • resignation '

of CaptainDerby and the expiration of term of Lieu-tenant Holtum.

The band of the Fifth Infantry havingjoined the Musicians' Union has askedto be discharged from the service of theState. . . ...

Thirteen enlisted men' have been dis-charged from the service of the State outof the Fifth Infantry, seven on accountof removal, four:at expiration of term ofservice and two for the good of the ser-vice.

At his own request Sergeant C. A.Moser of Company D of the Fifth Infan-try has been reduced to the ranks. ,

The following appointments have beenciade in the Fifth Infantry:

APPOINTMENTS MADE.

Private N. Vandebllt to be sergeant. PrivateP. Murray to be quartermaster sergeant andPrivate G. Williams to be corpQral of CompanyD; Private E. W. Cornctt" to be corporal ofCompany E, Private H. C. Schaffer and P.McShane to be musicians of Company F andPrivate G. C. Gardner to be corporal and Ser-geant Z. M. Harris to be first sergeant.

Private J. A. S. Amaral, Company Lof the Fifth Infantry, has been trans-ferred to Company B.

An examination of the results of themarksmanship at the recent generalshoot by the National Guard shows thatthe Fifth Infantry made the highest av-erage regimental score, 58.5; the highestcompany score for distinguished marks-man. 68.7, and three of the four highestscores and won the State championshipfor 1902. Company D of that regimentmade the highest scores at 200, 300 and500 yards, making 25, 25, 23. Itwon theState championship for the year, madethree of the four best scores, tying forthe championship, and lost the secondmedal only by the fourth count on Ue de-cision.

Jumps Prom Elevator to Death.Ernest Raffestin, a Frenchman who was

in the employ of the California WineCompany at 661 Third street, and who re-sided at 250 Chenery street, -met his deathyesterday afternoon by jumping from anascending elevator in the winery. Raffes-tirihad been recently engaged to work inthe wine cellar, and while taking thefreight elevator to the upper floor be-came excited as itwas ascending betweenthe second and third lloors. In his frighthe jumped out of the moving cage andstruck his stomach across a handrail.He was removed to the Central Emer-gency Hospital, where he died two hoursafterward. . .''-.;..-

About 70 per cent of the ..pulation ofthe Klondike are from the United States.Amember of the City Council of Seattle,

Wash., urges that licenses be requiredfor ping-pong tables.

- • '.;-.'

Mr. and Mrs.- William Wolf announcethe confirmation . of their son, Herman,at the Geary-street Temple Saturday,October 4. Will receive Sunday,- October5, at 414 Seventh street, from 2 to 5.

Major Frank McLaughlin, Mrs. Mc-Laughlin and Miss Agnes McLaughlinleave the city

-to-day for an extended

Easetrn tour, includingNew York, Wash-ington,,etc. .:¦...:

Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Noble have returnedfrom their vacation and willbe at homeon the first and third Wednesdays afterOctober 1. : . •

'

Dr. and Mrs. H. Isaac Jones have re-turned from Europe and" are stopping atthe Hotel Savoy. . • . . . ;

Mrs. M. Lowenthal of 1621 Turk streethas removed to 1269 McAllister.

Mrs. Leon Cohn, 641 Lyon street, hasremoved to 1269 McAllister.

Mrs. A. Schwabacher and* Miss MIna A.Schwabacher will te at home this auer-noon and Friday afternoon, October 3.

PERSONALS.

Mrs. McChesney. P. Mclntosh, Mrs. Mc-Intosh. D. Melville, Miss R. Moulder, W.R. Nevins, F. C. Richardson, J. D.Ritchie, Dr. P. E. Sheppard, R. Short,H. A. A. Smith, R. H. Stevenson Jr., G.A. Wilkins, R. H.-Wilkins, Mrs. Wilkins.

LAUREL DELL HOTEL: From San Fran-cisco

—Otto Falch. H. Overmohle. Dr. VT. I.

Howard, E. Deutsch, Frank Davis. E. Turst.Frank J.. Carr, Mrs. J. Carr, Lewis Bloch,James L. Christey. Miss Nellie Chrtstey. Har-old.Potter, Miss E. Potter. T. H. Schultze. J.R. Meyers, S. Elberr. Eugene Davis. Mrs.James Christey. H. C. Mason, Mrs. H. C.Mason, L. ¦ Sutro. Dr. P. Cheney, Miss L.Cheney, Hans P. Cheney. P. J. Welch. Mrs.P. J. Welch, Robert Sullivan, John Pantosky.From Oakland

—E. A. Howard. Mrs. E. A.

Howard. Miss Howard. Charles R. Lacey, JohnJ. Lacey. Boston

—Floyd A. Partington, Mrs.

Annie Partington, Peter :S. Partingrton. St.Louis—Edward J. Cunningham, Louis C. Cun-ningham. Lottie T. Cunningham, Mrs. EdwardJ. BIngham. Sacramento— James Lubln, O3-car. J.. Obenholzer, Mrs. Mary Obenholzer,Frank Obenholzer. Los Angeles^-E. •J. Crown,Louis C: Johnson. Bakersfleld

—O.• J. Peter-

son. John Peterson. Alameda—

Mrs. A. Lovell.Santa Cruz

—James P. Lobas, John C. Smith.

Napa—

Frank S. Coombes. Kelseyvllle—

Mrs.A. B. Olson.

*Truckee— Charles Waterman.

"W'atsonville— ¦G. W. .Kenney. John Kenney.Racine;. Wis.—Philip G. Rice. Mrs. G. Rice.Miss Sallie Rlce.\ Tampa, Ariz.

—Joseph J.

Campa, Mrs. J. Campa. Tuba .City—

JosephH. Manfard. J

' "

John R. Colburn and wife, L. P. Sartori andwife. H. Desmond, Gale Veil. From Pasadena—

Patrick O.ulnn, Kathel Kerr. From Red-lands

—Owen Ormsby. From Riverside

—Arthur

Seeley, Miss I.Dyer, Miss W. Smart. FromCntalina Island

—R. Watson, Ben Ross. From

Phoenix, Ariz.—

W. W. Ashwell. From Yuma,Ariz.—J.D. Stewart. From LittleRock, Ark.

—Loul Hoffmeyer. From Llstowel

—B. Cantillon.

From Brighton—W. F. Hennessey. From Kil-larney. RichJrhi Collins.

Auckland— J. Burns, F. H. Fox GeorgeGeorge, Mrs. George, Dr. P. Grosser MraGrosser, S. Haldane, Mrs. Haldane-Sydney— R. J. Archibald, Mrs. Archi-bald, Harry Austin, Mrs. Austin F SBeauchamp, A.M;Bergeon, Mrs. Bergeon'H. N. Billlngton.H. M. BIrge, Mrs. R.'Braddock, F. Bricknell, Sidney Clement-son, Mrs. Clementson, Mrs. C R Drak»and child. S. Ehrlich, F. A. Hardy J RHartpence, Mrs. Hartpence. Maste-' Hart-M£fa

Tat °t' J(*nston 'Mra. Johnston.Miss A. M. Lea, G. W. Mallalleu MrsMallalleu. W. Martin, John McChesneJ;

Honolulu—R. L.Baker, Mrs. J. E. Bar-row, J. C. Cohen, Mrs. Cohen, A. M.Els-ton, C. J. Friedrichs, C. A. Galbralth,Mrs. Galbralth, F. Gass, Mrs. Gass, Wil-liam Glynn, Mrs. Glynn, J. L. Gould, Mrs.Gould, w. G. Hall, Miss E. Harnett, Mls3J. O. Harnett, H. F. Harrington, Mrs. J.A. Hopper, Miss Hopper, Miss B. Homer,S. Levy, Miss M. Lowrle, Mrs. B. F. Me-Call, D. Mclntyre, Mrs! L. J. Moses, J.F. Mullin, Mrs. Mullin,F.'S. Munsell, Mrs.H. Myer, A. Ohrtman, Mrs. Ohrtman, J."E. Pamplin, C. F. Peterson, E. W. Quinn,James Rankin, Mrs. R. B. Rathbone, Dr.E. W. Rich. Mrs. Rich, Mrs. R. ScottMrs. F. B. Sheldon, F. J, Siebert, Mrs.Siebeft, Colonel J. H. Soper, Miss M.Swan, Mrs. F. w. Van Vulkenberg, G. M-•Whitney/ " " ""

..---" ¦'

Those who sailed on the steamship Ven-tura for Honolulu,. Auckland and Sydneyon Thursday are as follows: :

SAILED AWAY.

Adjutant General Goingto Fort Riley to See

Maneuvers.

Fremont Parlor No. 39 of the NativeDaughters of the Golden West will give aeocial in. Union Square Hall on the nightof October 3.

Fremont Parlor's Social.

SLOW INSPECTORDELAYS REPORTS

One Fare for the Round Trip.Tickets on sale October 7 and 8, good to re-

turn for 00 days. To Chicago, $72 50; StLouis, Memphis and New Orleans. $CT 50;Missouri River points, $l>U. No excess fare toride on the eiectric lighted "Overland Lim-ited." Less than three days to Chicago. D.W. Hitchcock. Gen. Art., No. 1 Montgomerystreet, San Francisco.

•

BATES TO THE EAST REDUCEDBYUNIONPACIFIC RAILROAD.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Couch were tendereda delightful surprise Saturday evening,September 20, at their new home, 1325Pine street, by members of CaliforniaCouncil No. 1, Daughters of Liberty.Mr. and Mrs. Couch are prominent mem-bers of the council, and itwas while serv-ing on committees in the Interest of thelodge that Cupid found them out, the re-sult being their' marriage some threeweeks ago. The council presented themwith two pictures and a bunch of beauti-ful roses, the, councilor, Miss. CarrieSproul, making the presentation speech.Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.Ira Couch, Mr. and Mrs. William McSu-san. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Schaertzer, Mr.and Mrs. "W. F. Fegerberg, Mrs. M. Gi-rard, Mrs. Callie Sherwood, the MissesEmma Koopman, Irene Miller, LauraCantus, Elizabeth Cantus, Emma'Cantus,Josie Crawford, Isabella Beach, A". Ham-mon, Addie Hornleln, Amanda Hornlein,Ida Moll,' Rosewood Burwell, CarrieSproul, .Minnie M.. Sproul,. and Messrs.Otto Koopman, George Blankenhorn, .W.C. Norton, George Shreyer, W. H.. Cramp-

Miss Maud "Wright was hostess at abirthday party on Saturday, September20, at her home, 1281 O'Farrell street. Thetime was delightfully spent in games andmusic. Delicious refreshments wereserved. Those present were: HelenPeterson, Marietta Harris, Gladys • Solo-mons, Louis Eskman, Rae Meyers, Mil-dred Mayers, Aileen Bean, Susie Bean andGertrude Mayers. r

Mr. and Mrs. William Cann of Peta-luma celebrated the fiftieth anniversaryof their marriage at the residence of theirson-in-lav.% "W. F. Shattuck, 1727 Broad-way, on the evening of September 19. Alarge number of guests were delightfullyentertained. S. Martin, commission mer-chant of this city, is also a son-in-law ofthe Canns.

HOME PARTIES.

Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Tomsky announcethe engagement of their daughter, MattlcTomsky, to Alfred Serensky, and will re-ceive Sunday,

'October 5, from 2 till 5

p. m., at 20 Hawthorne street. .The engagement is announced of Miss

Kathryn Joyce to Mr. Leon S. Anrich.

The engagement is announced of MissClara Hlrshfeld, daughter of Mr. andMrs. P. Hirshfeld, to Dr. A.-K. Harshall.Reception Sunday, October 5, from 2 till5, at 1431 O'Farrell street.'

The engagement is announced of J. H.Spiro, a well-known member of the Olym-pic Club, to Miss Cella Abrams of Port-land, Or.

ENGAGEMENTS.

The fourth anniversary ball of the SanFrancisco Frauen Vereln will be given atSaratoga Hall, 814 Geary street, on Sun-day, October 12.

The evening at home given by theyachtsmen in their clubrooms in Sausa-Hto Saturday evening, September 20,proved a most brilliant affair. It wasunder the direction, of Lew Haven andArthur Haskins. The rooms were veryprettily decorated with flags and greens.Promptly at 8 o'clock an overture wasrendered by Professor. Kramer's orches-tra, after which dancing and a few In-strumental numbers were enjoyed untillong after midnight. During intermis-sions refreshments were served on thepromenade veranda.

L'Allegro Club gave a ladles' nightTuesday evening, September ,16, at theclubrooms, Alcazar Hall, which proved agreat success. A programme composedof talent in the club was rendered, afterwhich a dance and .refreshments ¦ fol-lowed. Victor "Watkins was chairman ofthe evening. The committee in chargewas composed of WilliamHpyer and GusPollack.

Arrangements are well under Way forthe grand annual complimentary ball tobe given by Company D, League of theCross Cadets, at Native Sons' Hall onFriday evening, November 14. The ballis held annually and. those of the pastspeak for themselves, but the committeethis year promises the friends of Com-pany D the greatest ball ever given bythe "trophy" company. The followinghave the affair in charge: LieutenantJames E. McCormick, Lieutenant' Law-rence T. Boland, Sergeant John J. Foleyand Privates James J. Sullivan andThomas Curran.

The German Ladies' Benevolent Society

intend giving a grand ball, to be held atNative Sons' Hall on November 12, forthe

'benefit cf that organization. This

should be well patronized, as It will befor a worthy cause.'

Members of the Deutscher Club willhold their first reception of this seasonat Golden Gate Hall on Tuesday evening.

The members of the Entre Nous Cotil-lon will inaugurate their thirteenth sea-son with an' assembly and" german on'Friday evening, October 24, at the.PalaceHotel. The club, as usual, will be aclosed organization of fifty couples. :( . :

CLUB PAKTIES.

The marriage of Miss Juanita Castillarto William H. Crlm Jr. occurred Tues-day evening, September 16, at the FirstUnitarian Church. The bride is the onlydaughter of Mrs. Sadie Castillar. Thegroom Is the youngest son of Mr. andMrs. William H. Crim. The bride lookedcharming in a gown of white crepe dechine, with yoke and sleeves of pointlace. Her veil was held in place withlilies of the valley. The only ornamentworn by the bride was a brooch of dia-monds and pearls, a gift of the groom.The matron of honor was Mrs. E. HaleRlx (nee Niles). She was gowned , inwhite silk mull over pink taffeta. She car-ried pink carnations. The bridesmaids?,Miss Grace Crim, a sister of the groom,and Miss Rose Rothchild, were gowned inwhite silk mull over pink taffeta, andcarried pink carnations. The best manwas George Erlln. Mr. and Mrs. Crimhave gone on their wedding trip to LakeTahoe.

A quiet wedding took place on "Wednes-day afternoon at the residence of Mrs. M.Kaechle, corner of Fulton and Octaviastreets. Miss Louisa Kaechie, daughterof the late Michael Keachle, was thebride, and the groom, Charles Heinecke,is a member of the firm jof HeineckeBrothers. The happy couple' left for thenorth on their honeymoon trip, and upontheir return will be at home to theirfriends at the residence of the father ofthe groom.

WEDDINGS.

day until the outlook ismost bewildering. !Those given for char-ity must certainly be enjoyed, while thosegiven at the home of> friends or, clubshave fair claim to bur attention. Cardsare- already being sent out and the sea-son before us will be a gay one.

mOWthat the time for dances

is near at hand the vari-ous committees of clubsand societies report datesand addrcssts from day to

ton, Frank Haley, Edward Schaertzer, A.C. Stelger, LeonvGlrard, Edward Pearce,Orlando E. Pierce, !F. Miller/H..B. Ehr-hart, Edward Hause,. E. Languetin, T.Prugh, Ben McBride and W. A..Bacon.

SOCIETY EVENTSTHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1902.

Silas Moore, who resides at San Ansel-mo, Maiin County, had the tendons andbones of his left hand badly mangled by

a buzz saw yesterday while working Inthe furnishing house of Marks Bros., 1216Market street. His hand was 90 badlyInjured that ,It required an hour for aphysician to dress the injured member.

Hand Is Lacerated by Buzz Saw.

You can go East during the IndianSummer for half. rate. October 7 and 8a ticket to Chicago and return will costonly $72.30 over Southern Pacific. Propor-tionate rates to other points. •

Visit the Old Homestead.

Mrs. Frank M. Murphy, charged withforging and passing postal money ordersIn Los Angeles, was taken before UnitedStates Court Commissioner Heacock yes-terday for Identification by the arrestingofficer, United States Marshal Shine, andthe preliminary examination was set fornext Wednesday.

TSxs. Murphy Identified.

During September and October the San-ta Fe willsell tickets to San Francisco atthe ' following rates: From New York.JSO; Boston, $19 90; Chicago, J33; St. Louis.Memphis and New Orleans, $30; KansasCity, Omaha, Sioux City and Fort Worth.$25, and reduced rates from intermediatepoints. Information at Santa Fe ticketoffice, 641 Market street.

•

Bail Bates Reduced Via Santa Fe.

33

IJ\ CARD. IWe kindly beg to informI

our many friends and pat- Hrons that we have added Sa MEN'S TAILORING 1;DEPARTMENT to our liwell-known establishment. H,

Can' show you the pret- Bj

Itiestline of NOVELTIES I;

ever brought to this market Sifor FALL and •WINTER |!

wear at. moderate prices. j|, Suits sold on easy

xpay- lifnents.' w|

LoeweolSials 1 1TAILORSI

M FOR iIMen and Women. I1 914 MARKET ST. I

Nobby Jackets Properly Pricedlitfn f\f\ Good Kersey Cloth A ? CO Cfi Kersey Cloth

—AllAt *5.00.;.-Blac S.fc!bIu&offi]. AIJ8.50.. wamedcoiO

3r3.B

dOU:

breasted—

well lined—

six' pearl buttons trimmed with fancy straps and tailor-trimmed with five rows of stitching— stitching—lined with Skinner's satin

—21 inches long..... : -S5.00 27 Inches long $8.50

At:$io.oo.:is/^; At $9.00. WsMquarter, flited• back -*- trimmed witn sleeves— collar and reveres faced withfancy stitching—pearl buttons— lined molre—lined with silk. Jaunty as canwith Skinner's satin—27 inches long

—De> bj? value $9.OO•.•»••.••.••.•*.¦..•*............•.551O«OO'

j

At$12.00 rT##*~ At:;$15-00- SSSliZ * BIa£r Cnevlot— —double cape— turn back cuffs— trim-

also Tan -Covert. Single-breasted metiwith fancy straps Slo.OOfly front with dip—lined. with satin . «»^.»».w

:.'... $12.00 A* tfOT CH English Covert—

a* «ia ,Ke^y, cioti-f° At *"-so -ssff tt3iffissAt s>10.DU. gge-ton^Mong co^lar-tight.flttlns front-lined^ wUh

collar-stitched reveres-trimmed with faiaaner s satm *-*.ol»ornaments— lined with Skinner's satin A * tfn t?A Covert Cloth

—2$

•f.. S1G.5O Al J)ll.l5U. Inches Ions. Slot_ ,. . _ . <r? 1> •f**#1>

"r# seams

—trimmed

At KO0 *5H Sn,g »P= Vie^7 with straps, stitching and buttons-

Xil$C,Li.J\J. Ne^mlilltary ef^ »ned with Skinner's satin.. ..$17.50'

feet—single-breasted fly front—flat;tai- Oar new catalogue sent free uponlor seams— satin lining........ .$212.50 1 'equest.

OFWOMEN

ftyron ffotSpringsCONTRA COSTA CO., CAL.

Fine hotel, modern Improvements, ¦ perfectappointments. Suits wltn mineral baths.Waters and bot mineral and mud bathscure rheumatism and malaria. AddressMANAGER LEWIS. Byron Hot Springs,Cal. Call on Lombard &Co.. 36 Geary st.

Preserve, Purify, and Beautifythe Skin, Scalp, Hair,

and Hands with

SEIGLER SPRINGS £?«."*

baths and min-eral waters unexcelled for rheumatism, mala-rla, stomach diseases. Swimming, billiards,Csnclng. Pins Pong; (S to 912 week. Office. 117Grant ave., or Selrfer Springe, Lake Co. H.McGOTVAN. prep.

PARAISO SPRINGS.The itiClr.gcummer and winter resort ot th*

Ftste. trend lor beauUful booklet to F. W.F.CHROEDER. Mtr.. or caU at City Ajent, IIMoctromerjr »t.

'the cbove,"Lake Taitee. haU mile east or Tallao. Rate*12 per Cut. *9P«" week; meals. 60s; rood aad«*le horses and the beat of livery; boats fra* t*all cuests. J. E. FABUETER, proprietor.Taliac F. O.. CaL

LAKEPORT AND BARTLETT EPRLN'GJSTAGE LIXE—Hopland to Bartlett Bprlnra,

via Lakeport. c*rrrlcjtpassensers tor LaJcepon*tdBartlelt Sprlncs. State* connect withtrala*¦.t Hcpland. Le»vc Hopl&nd at 12:30; arrltro atLafceport at 3:SO; arrive at Bartlett SprlDK« at'

:S0. New C-horse 14-paeseDrer touriat wacoaa.itace to order for this ttage line, with all th*most modern Improvement*. Passengers totLekrport or Bartlett £prtns;s call tot tlcktu byBartlett SprlosTS Stare Line. Tickets can k*fcad at office Cal. Northwestern Ry.. 650 afas-k.et mu. or at Tiburon Ferry.

MILLER * HOWARD. Proprietors.

Millions ot "Womjdt use CdticubafioAP,assisted by Cuticuka Ointmrnt,for beautifying tn» skin, for cleansing theicalp, and th*itoppingof falling hair, forsoftening, whitening, and soothing red,rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes,itchtnga, and irritations, and for all thepurposes of. the toilet,'bath, and nursery.Millionsof women use Cuticura Soap inbath* for annoying irritations, inflamma-tions, and excoriations, or too free or offen-sive prespiration, in washes for ulcerntiveweaknesses, and for many sanative, anti-septie purposes, which readily suggestthemsefres to women, especially mothers.Complete Treatment for Humours, $1.ConfcUtlngof Cuticura 80Ap(i6c.),tocleacsothe »kln of crust* and scales, and soften thethickened cuticle, CCTICUHa Oiktmknt(50c.).to instantly allay Itching.Inflammation, andIrritation,and soothe ana heal, and CuticctbaKesoltkht Pills (25c.), to cool and cleansetho blood. '

'.' -

Cuticuka Rbbolvbkt Pills (ChocolateCoMed) are anew, UitoleM,odorieis. economical•nbitUute for the celebrated liquid Cuticub*RksolTXHT, at wellaa for all other blood puri-fiers and humour cures. 00 doses, 25c. .- . .

Bold throughout th*-worM. Brltiih Dcpoti ST-tS,Chart erhno« «q.. London. POTTsa I>£90 AXS Cwut.Qut.r., ttolc Propt., Botton, 13.0. A.

V7CHY SPBINGS-3 mllei from Uklti.? MenaodDO Co. Natural electrlo waten.

(hampacce bfitha. Only place la the world ofthli cUm of water* having continuous flow .1EKtural warm water direct from spring* tj

tub*. Lovely ground*, fiahlnr. hunting. Cry*-i&',£prir.BK- Accommodations: table Urst-claM3. A. REDEMETER & CO.. Propa.

¦ FREE! FREE!ErEraH^^KSBSfl Is permanently removed by. DKMSCmi£B& «n<J MRS. A. W. TRAVERSE.'JR^JajjS^iEJGj -Donohoe building, 1170 Market|»>3=Sr# 5? £t

--with the electric needlu

without pain or scar. First sit-Es£s*^l*'JfiJ ting. free. Special' treatmentsrVw

—"TdStf

*or cur 'nB dandruff and fallingM0^dg£<3&|SSs» out of hair. Skin diseases cured.BSBaSBHSBBf Wrinkles removed by electricity.

Hours 1 to 4 p. m. ¦ :-'

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR

Vt^ M wj^_ • CHEEKDOUBLE

\njRI>!K.LE.«i.FOR TEE LAST TWO YEARS AX OLD

LADY has been on daily exhibition at our In-stitute in San Francisco, with the deep wrinkles 'entirely removed from one side of her faceonly and left on the ether side to show whatour 7-day wrinkle remedy will do. The worstcases of deep wrinkles are removed

—to stay

removed—

in seven days.You are invited to call and see the lady on

exhibition—

seeing is believing. Thousands o*ladies who call to see her are amazed at thesuccess 01" our remedy.

She has also had the sagging cheeks raisedup on one side and the double chin corrected onone tide by our surgeon, who Is speciallytrained and experienced in this work.

Hi-shaped noses, deformed or outstandingears, too thick or thin lips corrected by asimple, painless operation, absolutely without\-isible scar. Freckles, pock marks, sallow orshriveled ekln permanently removed In onetreatment.

Call or address N'EW YORK INSTITUTEOF DERMATOLOGY. 239 Geary street (be-tween Powell and Stockton), San Francisco.

Pacific Coast distributors forDE Ur7.LftS' KINTONIC,

A. new discovery for ¦wrinkles: superior to allother wrinkle remedies. Absolutely harmless.Price. ?2. For sale at our Institute (ask recep-tion lady) and at Lion Drug Store, corner Mar-ket and Stockton streets. Write for sealed cir-cular.

*32 CMICHESTCR'S CNQU8H

|r-^J*lt<JS.8AFE. AI»»TBreU»Me. La<I1«icutDnvtl<4XJLra^ **CHlCHESTElfS KMGLCiHtfr*^)S?.« iS.iKIF1*"5 told »tu:ue Wei.

t?J**

Tu ''•»««">»• SmbaUtaU*** uid lalto.

-A. ~fr »nr« M.JI. lO.O«OT».tlj.oc,!ai-. Bold b»•fasttaa tbU v*P«. il+ei»*w Hurt.1«OUJk. **!t!

ADVERTISEMENTS.

§§f§f <$S^^ T53"Curtaifl ¦^">ny.:«nd;Sutter.Ste..C>S^^^^^ fijoves

«- I (First Floor)

bal© T ~i r>•

r* -r-> ii A new shiP"(Second Floor) InHiAO Wlli'-fo ¥r\f WVlII men t FallWhite and / :JL/atllCp OUlLO lOl I? 3,11 has arrived in

Ecru Notting- . •\ >' \ this wellknown

ham Lace Cur- > (Third Floor) Ladies' Glove,tains— all new A.superb collection of exquisite Styles in Ladies' and they aredesigns, with Tailored Suits and Costumes awaits you here

—Newest con- even better

plain and fig- ceptions in ;Zibelines, Etamines, .Plain Cloths and Fancy mix- than beforeured centers; tures— unlike anything shown before

—all in accordance 3 clasp- 1 \o\\ t

lockstitch e d- vvith the very latest dictates of Fashion: weightrealidd;

ges, sold regu- SOME GRAND Values FROM THE SUIT DEPARTMENT Paris Pointlarly at. $2.50 - Stylish Walking Suits of Fancy mixed Scotch Tweeds, (£ 1/ ETA embroidery;per pair, sale vvithEton or.Oxford Jackets; full flare skirt CJ) 1O.DU Every pair fit-price '>, Handspme Norfolk Walking Suits of plain color Melton (T 1Q rA ted and guar-i $1.85 and Sfiowflake mixtures........... CJ> 17.JU anteedjper

¦

—Elegant Tailored Suits made of extra quality Pan <fcO/f f\f\ Pa'r

WrJllliiPr Cheviots iff Black, Navy Blue and Brown QXZt-.UU $1.50

Flannelette New Dress Trintinings as 1 Towelci

COnd XaT* ,The choicest from France,. Belgium, Switzerland and Ger- SlJedalFleeced back many are here— many novel and beautiful effects in Bands, (second now)Armure Man- ¦Edges, Medallions, Festoons, etc.— shown for the first time— Good qualityn e 1 ett e , 29 No better time to make your selections than now when assort- bleached Ico t

-rf^111 mCntS arC comPlete : ton huckabackentirely new Silk Appliques ~ white, black, Silk ¦Passementeries

—b 1 ac k, Towels, extra

for tappers sPanElCd Trlmmines -b.ack, $& $1-00to$6 -

50^ *™™d*«*>»and kimonas, steer and light colors for evening Persian Bands

—all widths In en us, worm

worth i2%c a wear... ..10c to $10.00 yard very latest colorings... «)c to$2.50 15c eacn—

on

yard, on sale at A:great variety of Collars, Drop Ornaments, Velvet Bands, Fancy e• Braids and Gimps at'popular prices. . 12J5C

r—T- ..Sale- of.Bclte ~1^" SiiT~~'r t. .A rnanu^ cturer offered us a lot of fine stylish Belts at a vOSfilOflCSShmere price, we could not resist— you won't be able to refrain from jA

jm buying either when you see them— nothing like them ever lOpS\ flOSe offered at the price—They are made of folded Black Satin (Second noor)

(M*inFloor) : some with handsome oxidized buckles and back pieces, others lot 0? fascinaSneAn exceptional with buckle, back piece and side ornaments, all in the A^.^ Silk CushionKi^in >.i-m.

s. new dip shape— on sale to-morrow, each Covers—

prettilyul i r

S ?£ : -^ trimmed with col-

SB2 Woolen Shawls at $1.25 ss £"dSKheels and double Handsome woven :shawls made of Shetland wool—

size 50 new and ina largefonS SedSat" inches square

—some with fringe, others without

—colors variety of beauti-

perpairP Black, White, Red, Light. Blue and Pink-a very $1 Or s

Uiciai°nnES~

-l50c

* -superior article for this price Cpl.zD $1 00 each

Wool Ladies' Knit Underwear g£ ChoicePlatifpTc - You will find the following items of ladies seasonable Under- TaOSSfrv

siamd v-eo- Wcar to be am6n 2 the best values ever offered : fs«ond noor)J

Fine° nCaiifomia Ladies' Sw iss rib b e d Me rin 0 Fine quality merino Equestrienne nt!r*!yp new~

whitewooIBlank- VESTS with high neck and lonK TIGHTS, in white, black ornatural Oriental Tapes-

ets soft finish for sleeves, exceptionally fine (J> 1 OcJ color; ankle or knce <C1 tn-ci» 5? ln,chtsvalue, at each. ........ .vt>l.ZJ lengths, per pair $1.JU yj0

drena

fn0r

indr^'lififcSJ^S^ Fall weight unshrinkable Merino 9IE, a q^lity merino UNION couch

Ltr.r^fr £ ' VESTS, with PANTS to $1 f\(\ S,UITS '"f lte"

lon* Roman, Pers ia nat^erpair match, special at each... a^LUU sieves, ankle length, d>| -yc and Oriental de-$3.75 atpersuit vPl./J signS,

Write for our New Illustrated Catalogue 50c yard

DRY GOODS COMPANY,

Arrival of NewWinter Line

ii iiLadies' Walking Suits

Novelty Tailor Suitstadies' Fancy Coats

Cloth and Velovr JacketsCloth, Silk and Lace Dress Skirts

II'

liCITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY,

Geary and Stockton Streets, Union Square.

NEWMAN & LEVjy^OU.ADVERTISEMENTS.

'*^ '¦••

Wb REMOVES B

IIJTSIE ftAJK.OF TlftEllHsSr that hides the beauty ot BraESjr many faces. The com- Dl]WBr plexinn changes, resulting Ugf&lif from exposure, improper cos- vSrIh metics and age, etc., are «|tj quickly removed. The lm- |nl| movement is rapid. THERE UF| IS PURITY in the very H

[fl touch of Creme de Lis. It h«fl imparts the health-glow '

of nD youth. Removes tan and ¦Hi' sunburn quickly. 50c a bot- I1\ tie at drug stores, or dliect D¦a from us. Trial

" size, post- (Il». E. B'.*HARRINGTON &CO.. HB^Sk Los Angeles, Cal. Ma