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THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1895. GAMBLING ON_ MARGINS, San: Francisco..Public. Stock Exchange Raided by the Police. NINE- MEN: WERE -ARRESTED. Rumble & Bush, the Proprietors, Were Convicted Twice Before. vas made by Policemen Davis, Mc( nd posse upon the rooms of the San Frantisco Stock Exchange at 915 Mar- eet yésterday morning at 11 o’clock. ested Williaru Rumble, Charles D. Charles Nelson, John B. Godell, E. cenk, Peter Dougherty, Charles George Brown and George Stevens. booked on the charge of violat- 1 and 3 of order 1979 of the | g sectio: Board of Supervisors, Section 1 reads as follows: | It shall be unlawiul for any person to open, | couduct, deel, play or ¢arry on in any put @ tior any privat nty ¢ exhi! place whatever in the city Francisco any autom: 1 or any similar con thereoi, whethe T by s of & clock or by any other device, or.any | whereby goods in name only and that | xist are bought and so by the- rise and pendent upon s sof w redit .o any that any person vio- f the order- shall be anor and shall be pan- not_less than $160 nor by imprisonment hot s nor more than six such fine and impris- | Bush were at the head of They have been inter fwe 0 ned in Platt v street about four years ago. | 1 e raided: the | 0 people. Rumble | d'on the evidence | 1 and Peliceman | | | ffect | d not | arch. 1, when they | stocks:| mhines were sold on mar- e sized the booksand papers | for regulat Captain. McFee of the Salva- tion -Army Tells of Their Work. Superindent Moulder Heartily Con=~ gratulates the Generous Little Ones: in which they responded | e Salvation Army, issued | hs ago, for food, clott e the sick and des tute ntion was made from generous offerings of the 1gh so many small donations to Moulder has just re- ort of Captain McFee of the 1y to the disposition of the | ey received,and has in turn all the principals with a t. Mr. Moulder *in ‘his hool. d to learn how | ions have done, | been_bestowe smber of destitu ver the hardships of & | i Iam believe, every case of real | i life have bm-n; | e Bur I one by the children of San Francisco. No such k has ever been done by young folks in & r city of the Union. report of Captain McFee reads as | o 1 During the past six weeks the Salvation my, at their “Lifeboat,’”” 117 Jackson street, as distributed e provisions and fuel con- d to the poor by the school children of ive an estimate of | s goods delivered and their | In ‘men’s, women's and children’s | and shoes betyeen 6000 and 7000 eces have been given away, a fair estimate of | alue being almost impossible to give. | e have been kept exceedingly busy during > receiving, sorting and distributing a few cases were the contents of d, we were compelled to lerge majority to ascertain what they ng this We eame across some queer such asg German sausage tied | at, tea in & Quaker oats’ packet, | tin, and cofiee in & baking: | ax was reached brought to s head anda few investigated ¢ destitution and privati re truly pitiable. In one place mother, having had_her foot ampu- s supporting the mutilated limb on a she stood all day long at & wash- ng to earn enough to pay her room rent. “In‘another place visited we saw & young wife sick in bed. Her husband had applied for assistance, after visiting day by day the relief committee’s office, where his name had been registered for employment, but which he was unsuceessful in getting. What & great con- trast between this and the previous place. The provisionscontributed and the estimated value of the same are as follows: 1010 sacks of flour, cosl, potatoes, wood, £590; 12,875 pounds tea, coffee, sugar, rice, beans, meal, #9 700 tins fruit and jams, $108; 800 ypounds of salt, $8; 350 pounds soap, $18; 1000 pounds of dried rrun,dsloo; 106 ounds of 75 pounds sago, $8; 50 pounds 13; 450 pounds barley, bacon, orack. ; 20 boxes macaroni, $20; ' bread, , eornstarch, sundries, $200; 7000 cles of clothing at 10 cents, very low estimate, $700. Totel value of all, $2764. In referring to this report in a letter to Superintendent Moulder, Captain McFee says: . The children can never estimate the amount of good they have done or the amount of suffer- ing they have relieved by their noble efforts to help:the suffering pogt. The goods are dis- of, but I still have a baiance of cash, T'am using in extreme cases for rent shoes and clothing for children go- ool. ou sincerely in the name of the “So- of the Salvation Army for the great 1 have conferred upon us, and I am sure I can tender the sincere thanks of the JO%5 & hom the children haye 50 nobly helped n their time of néed. 1o addition to this showing in the way |'A | exceedi rrespond- | © of goods, provisions and other necessities, the.children contributed §914 in cash, to ‘which was added $70, given by the super- intendent, the deputy superintendent and -eathrof the twelve School Directors. All of the schools did nobly, the following con- tributing:the largest amounts: cific Heights, $93; North Cosmopolitan, ment, $26 10; Webster, $28 45; Lin- I.’ms % }-;9%::;,q %Omlh CAMmD olitan, $41 ‘-’1(15 Lowell High. School, 30; 0, $56 15, and Llpcbgln Night, 3.'6&‘"3 55” e IN - FAR-AWAY SIBERIA. Fhe World’s. Greatest Forest Is Found ‘Within Its Boundaries. It appears that Siberia, from the plain of the Obi River on the west to the valley of the Indighirka on the east,is one great timber belt, averaging more than 1000 miles in breadth from porth to south—being fully 1700- miles wide in the Yenisei district— and -having alength from east to west of about 3000 miles. Unlike equatorial for- ests the trees of the Siberian tiagas are mainly cenifers, comprising pines of sev- eral varieties, firs and larches. In the Yeriisei, Lena and Olenek regions there dre thousands of square miles where no human being has ever been. The long- stemmed conifers rise to a height of 180 feet and stand so closely together that walking among them is difficult. he dense lofty tops exclude the pale Arctjc sunshine, and the straight, pale trunks, all looking exactly alike, so be- wilder the eye in the obscurity that all sense of direction is lost. Even the most experienced trappers of sable dare not ven- ture -into the dense tiagas without taking [ the precaution of ‘‘blazing” the trees con- stantly with hatchets as they walk for- ard. If lost there the hunter rarely finds his way out, but rishes miserably from starvation and cold. The natives avoid the ! | tiagas, and have a name for them which | “{-luc«'.‘! where the mind is lost.”— Republican gnifies « Louis WANTS DAVIS DISBARRED Detective .C." J. Stilwell Ad- dresses the Bar Asso- ciation. He Refers to the Indictment of the Attorney and Calls for Action. There ‘is 'a sequel to the Millspaugh- Davis combination " by -which the late claims agent for the Southern Pacific and the attorney ate accused of having man- aged the ‘claims with a profit to them- selves, if not so to either the company or the claimants. A formal: letter has been addressed to Edward R. Taylor, president of the Cali- fornia Bar Association, looking to the dis- barment proceedings against Davis. This is the letter: 2 April 3,189 Bar Association of San Francisco—GEN: EMEN: As the moral fitness of those who practice the honorable profession of the law, 10t. less -than ‘the intellectual, is a matter of State to not only fession, but to who by their acts and are unfit to_be classed of, 1 deem ita duty to call ntion to the following facts, that your ke such sction thereon as you may sary'in the premises: er, who resides at 205 while riding on the 1 from his wagon by he cars of the Market-street Railwey mpany running into it, by reason whereof Fisher was injured and was laid up for rly three weeks. After recovering Mr. aged the services of Alfred C. Gold- orney-at-law, to procure compensa- o1 from the company for said injuries. Mr. Goldner endeavored, without success, to secure e settlement, and finally_concluded to asso, ) himself Henry H. Davis of 420 Cali- street, upon the distinet understand- ing and agreement that Mr. Fishers, case 1d not be settled for less ‘than 500, and that the attorneys should enjoy, as compensation for thei vices, any amount 1m received by them from the . Davis received the sum of 3 t Railway to settle 1'to his client of s fee ex- 0, and his of the difference between $500 and _ Second—In the case of Simon Davis, for de- frauding whom tne Grand Jury have indicted H. H. Dayis, the facts have recently appeared nd are familiar to most of lat manner, evi- d and placed be- or any committee thereof, e the same. c tally interested in the stand- e whom it is called upon to employ, ation, in matters of the gray- n ereat and small occasions, , it should know that the profes- he law is one wherein & member is d to abide his promise.and to acquit and_ with integrity. For it my duty to send you this Yours respectfully, C. J. STILWELL. The matter is now definitely before the r Association for its action. e G THE POUKETED TRAMP. He Was a Walking Clothing Establish- ment and Variety Store. Probably there wasn’t another person in the State so well prepared for emergencies as a tramp who has just visited Saco and Biddeford. He had no overcoat, but as he wore two coats, two thick vests, two pairs of trousers and plenty of underclothing he didn’t miss one much. When he wandered into the police station he bore a big bundle consisting of a heavy comforter rolled in a piece of oilcloth. In his pockets were found several dozens of loose matches and a box of parlor matches, a big roll of newspapers, two dozen railroad time tables, a box of salve, a bottle of insect-powder. two harmonicas, a lot of cards,a handful of toothpicks, a shoestring, a wire nail, a col- lar-button, a leadpencil and a carpenter’s pencil, a box of indelible leads, an iilus- trated catalogue of rubber-shoes, a purse with 6 cents and an old copper, three broken cl pipes, a new pocket-book, a piece of silk hat lining, two pieces of cas- tile soap, a chunk of lead, three seashells, a broken clamshell, a knife, a plug of to- bacco, some fishing-tackle, a spool of thread, a piece of wood, a paper of needles, S Tull ot Bifelu e suspender buckle, a package of cigarette pictures, a notebook containing several sketches of Bar Harbor and vicinity, a chestnut, an acorn, a whet- stone, a dozen pieces of rock, a new whisk- broom, a_pocket-comb and a big pewter spoon.—Lewiston Journal. An Interesting Bandit. ‘‘Manuel Garcia was a curious character,” said a Cuban Eencleman in speaking of the reported death of that revolutionist. “He was more like a character in a novel thana man living in the nineteenth century. His home was in the mountains and heled a regular bandit's life, every now and then holding-up Spaniards on the road or carry- ing off one of them and holding him for ransom. He would write to a Spanish lanter, ‘send me $5000 or I shall burn your ouse,’ and if the money was noth forth- coming he would carry his threat into ex- ecution. He would even write to Govern- mental officials, signing himself ‘King of the Mountains,’ and demanding tribute. He never preyed on the native Cubans, only on the Spaniards, and gave most of his money to the revolutionary party to purchase arms.” —Philadelphia Press. ——— The unrolling of an Egyptian mummy, supposed to be that of a princess, discldse acurious frand. The priests who did the embalming probably spoiled or mislaid the body intrusted to them and for it substi- tuted that of an ordinary negro. —————— Langlcy'm;ecwry is out and is now being delivered, Bee it. It’s a beauty. | den to leave. ' DR. HENLEY'S CELERY, BEEF w IRON THE GREAT DR. HENLEY’S DISCOVERY. Dr. Wm. Henley, a pioneer of California, was the first to dis- cover the value of extract of celery asanervine, and after patient and expensive experimenting he also discovered that the extract of Liebig’s beef, and soluble iron, combined with the extract of celery, made one of the best tonics the world has ever known. The value of Dr. Henley’s discovery has recently been acknowledged by eminent German, English and French physicians as a remedy for nervous troubles, viz. : sleeplessness, rheumatism, neuralgia, loss of appetite, and even St. Vitus Dance has been cured. Thiscom- bination cannot but be a valuable and safe remedy. ::A_-&—-_ Dr. Henley’s Extract of Celery, Beef and Iron strengthens weak nerves, enriches the blood, nourishes the brain, conquers dyspepsia, gives refreshing sleep, dissipates the blues and makes the despondent hopeful. A splendid sub- stitute for alcoholic liquors, for nervous troubles of women. Even nervous dyspepsia, which has baffled the skill of eminent physicians, gives way under this wonderful combination of strength. Victims of nervous debility, caused by excessive use of tobacco or spirits, have been cured. Old men and women with shattered nerves, unable to sleep, have been cured and made to enjoy re- freshing slumber. Scores of such persons are ready to testify, if we had room to print their testimonies. A trial of the article will con- vince. After you have suffereld for years from nerv- ous prostration, malarial fever, sleeplessness, indigestion and a dozen other complaints, and have exhausted the patience of your physician and your family, and have settled down to the belief you are a confirmed invalid, then try Dr. Henley’s Celery, Beef and Iron, and you will The blood ‘will grow rich, the nerves strong, and the appe- tite will be regained. soon discover a renewed vigor of life. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY NERVE TONIC. COMPOSED OF Pure Extract of Celery, THE GREATEST NERVINE KNOWN. Baron Liebig’s Extract of Beef, NUTRITIVE AND ESSENCE OF STRENGTH. rrophosphate of Tron and Pure Spirits of Wine, A TONIC FOR THE BLOODP AND FOOD FOR THE BRAIN. e : Remedies should always be kept on hand ; but they should be purchased with care and wis- dom. The name implies its component parts ; and, when eminent physicians and scholars are using and recommending it, it is pretty safe to SRR AT | provide one’s self with a bottle. DR.HENLEY'S . g F“XTVRVA‘GT bF : One of. th.e strongest points ever presented gt to the public in favor of Dr. Henley’s Celery, Beef and Iron is that its honest make-up, and the wonderful benefits derived from its use, are so fully appreciated by the public that all who have tried it, in the gladness of their hearts at the favorable effect it has had upon their system, have cheerfully and strongly recommended it -te all their friends ; and thus a wonderfully success- ful business has grown beyond all expectation. The enormous sale of this true and popular tonie has induced some unscrupulous persons to try and palm off a vile and noxious imitation as Dr. - Henley’s Celery, Beef and Iron. We therefore doubly caution all persons to see that they get Dr. Henley’s, the original and only true prepa- ration of celery, beef and iron, and buy it from our agent, or responsible druggists and dealers who will guarantee it to be Dr. Henley’s, and Price $1.00 per bottle. Sold by all druggists, grocers and country stores. none other. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. CELERY, BEEF AND IRON COMPANY, 150 NEW MONTGOMERY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. HOTEL ARRIVALS, GRAND HOTEL. G Bartnett, Pacheco J Bender, Hamilton glnlon & w,Franklin C Dirks & w, La Grange ¥ FOR GREENLAND'S SHORES. Expedition to Start Next Summer for the Frigid North. D A West Greenland expedition has been } G vilson, Cal L Engel, Cal arranged for the season of 1895. The & Van Gorden, an Joso ‘:vsnfi":i Himbort . i s, Sacramento ennedy prominent organizers are from New York W b T 'uum)l and Brooklyn. Philadelphia, Boston, Princeton and Chicago will also furnish scientists; money and supplies. The board of trustees of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences received on Friday last a recommendation from the institute council for a $1000 subscription for the expedition, and also a request that ientific expert accompany it. = gI‘CXlxeenct:mufl!}.,:e under whose auspices the J J Leonard, Santa Cruz C M Keniston, Stockton W W Gray, Merced © Bolton, Porterville W Cameron & w, Milpitas H McMurchy, Syracuse F M Hilby, Monterey H Baumbach, Sonoma B Mayer Mayfield C B Harton & wf, Cal P A Buell, Stockton S A Adawms, Mich D L Parkhurst, Chicago W C Parsons & w, Ariz W G Martin, Portland G L Woodford, Sait Lake Mrs 8 Vance, Kewanee C E Lindsay, Santa Cruz Mrs H Peck, SanJose O Ellsworth, Cal Mrs Hartman, Jackson S Rummelsburg, Colusa H L Hovey, Chicago Sacto ‘W M Fisher, Columbus J Filber, Columbus s i P A Baker, Columbus F P Brakdon, San Jose expedition -lias beeri, srted conalsts of | LA SRS Colcmbin. &% 2 Seskaco, Say ou Cyrus C. Adams, who was Lieutenant ‘W T Adkinson, Chicago Heatile © P Abran-m% Peary’s right-hand man; Professor Wil- W E Flack, § T Obispo i ibby of Princeton, Professor T.C. Egl:m{;;rlnyin of the Um‘versxt{ of Chicago, Herbert L. Bridgman of Brooklyn and Pro- fessor Franklin W. Hooper of the Brooklyn Institute. Mrs H T Epler, Chicago J ¥ Bender, Hamilton R C Sargent, Stockton Miss Bender, Hamilton Mrs Pthher, Cal RUSS HOUSE. J D Hayes, San Rafael G E Gwinn, San Rafael W R Hossler. Arbuckle .L F Knapp, Sacramento The plan is to charter a whaling steamer is %&fl;fi%fi?m IW fi?h'fffi?‘é‘émm capable of accomodating ten scientists ex- | A H Dunn, Stockton W H Baker, Sta Rosa clusive of the crew. She will leave St. | CC Williams, 1Il Miss M Kerrick, Stocktn Johns about the middle of June, cruise 35;?55“’;’3}"; L Gy SR E‘"’,‘; l;l::lfi“ along the western Greenland coast, thence | ¢ R Gursack & fm, Cal F Burke, Sta Barbara, to ge.ry’s hewdquan}frs in h(llcCormick rl:lw lxfix&ba u‘-} Eflo ggelt,:r':on. Ft ?‘dfi'fi"m i i i ) rson, Ft Wt B o b b o e ‘expedision il | D5 parknars, Letters 4 L Granam, Columbus amount to $10,000. Tnegowill be met by | 5 J'xuaning, Chenslls ¥ 1 Bond, Labaport contributions of $1000 m ten institu- | C G McDonald, Liverm J M Brown, Los Angeles tions of learning, and each institution ¥§nfi$fifi"{;§.’. B % ifl&‘:.l}::‘ De#m will send a representative.—New York | k Fint, San Mignel |~ S Cooley, San Miguel World. G B Fithe, San Miguel ’ BALDWIN {ivzr‘finv 3 The Empress of China has started a vast | RJ Thomas,Nevada City B t, N silk-weavigg department, in which em- [ bt g‘;;:g;:;‘;; %{"_f;:fi" N i i Maryaville ployment will be given to thousands of | J Fares, Sacramento =~ EA ‘Rioser & w; Oakland i1ls and women. The industry will be | CPOrr & w, Oakland Mrs Allen, Oakland Garried on'in the palaco grounds, which | G LERIMNY, | SEgiimciusee her Malieaty, by Chinese custom, is forbid- | \/ Zemansky, Sacto R L Lawrence, Boston H E Finney, Suisun PALACE HOTEL. W P Motley & w, Kan- E D Bannister, Montana sas City O'E Lilly, Santa Cruz I H Bryant, N Y © D Ettinger, Chicago Mrs W'A Lambert, N ¥ E W Runyon'& w,Rd B ‘A B Quinton & W, Tpeka H C Disston, Phila A LADIES' GRILL Ro0K E H Gibbs, AKron ON Beal, N'Y o J R Kendall, Trre Haute C Wolley'& w, N ¥ Mrs G W Champlin,Chgo Mrs G C Shelden, Mich Has been established in the Palace Hofel W B Champlia, Chicago Miss M 1 Shelden, Mich k & w, Nelson ~ Mrs J C Heinz, Denver 18 ATehe Kansas Oty W C Peston & w, Santa of the city restanrant, with direct, entrance from g 0g et st. ies shopping wi %‘A]zf'mlle'd'ul)g N o inLl-’.‘.mh.y &w,0maha desirable place to lunch. Prompt service and mod- J i Flickinger, “an Jose Mrs H 1 Chartier, N Y of his own invention, whose | erate charges, such as have given the gentlemen’s 3B Bradiey atien: H F Reynolds, Charldtte | superlority has not been equaled. My success has | Griliroom an international reputation, will preval 17 Clition; London E King & w, N Y been due 10 the merits of my work. in this new department. Miss EG King, N Y CCBeeman'&w, NY Ottice Hours 1210 4 ». 3 Miss'M S Beeman, N'Y Miss H W Beeman, N Y W H Peckham, N'Y G R Peck, Chicago Miss Peck, Chicago W_H Rosenstyn, Chicago Miss Rosington, Chicago J W Maclachian, N Y Mrs Staples, San Jose ' C G Worden, Los Angeles H F Hemler, Cleveland E Moseley, Washington R E Plough, Chicago W Oothout Jr, Sta Brbra J.J 0’Donnell, Denver AW Lewis &w, Westfield “HE THAT WORKS EASILY WORKS SUC~ CESSFULLY.” 'TIS VERY EASY TO CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO Miss HN Loomis, Boston Msss M L Loomis, Boston G G Case, Jacksou MV Aldrich, Grand Rpds | * Mrs W B Ledyard, Mich H Chapin, Seattie B W Newcomb, Boston WB Buckminster,Boston Miss Fastgate, Boston Miss Innes, Boston J W Rushmore, Boston Mrs Rushmore, Boston Miss Rushmore, Boston G T H: Boston Mrs Harris, Boston Miss E Moer, Roston 8 I farrly, Bogton Mry J C Webb, Boston Miss C Webb, Boston J S Bowers Pratt rs M V O Parker Mrs N-R Sonheim Mrs § Martin Miss A M Parper £ Mrs R Miller A B Stuchfic - Mf% A Kent Jps Stustinen “CUPIDENE"™ W DE; vans WP Colbiirn Méygopmm mmmgu-mp. E 8 Stewart man tlon of & famous French physician, uickly cure 1 Bail Thomas Purdy Yomror dieres ot the b 37.'¥n..n"_‘nnm:mhm Miss Bingham i—m-m:l.1 Painsin tt: , Seminal Emissions, Nervous Debility, LICK HOUSE. ples, Unfliness to Marty, Exbausting Draihs, Varicocela and G H de Valin, S Rafael A J Renwick, Sacto e i It l'?&fll} lnn:e- b. da{ or ngg; 'm: uq‘m..-;s e e O o e s a1 the horrors of Tmpotency, €UPIDENE cleanses tho Liver, the A B Miller, Marysville A Todhunter, San Carlo BEFORE ano AFTER i o o ey O all Impuridies ) W A Clinch, San Jose R R Bulmore, N Almden priadid et kidzeys and the urinary organ e LR e Thio reason sufferers are not oured by Doctors is because ninety per cent aro tronied with et 13 o8 Moot ik Jose | Prostatitis. CUPIDENE I8 the only known remedy to cure without an operation. 5000 testimoni- A BT, Towy e h T meltion pantantee given ahd Money returned if aix boxes does oL edect & Permancst care, A T “fm-box,.uforosm.bym Send for FREE circular and testimonials, %, 0. Box 2076, San Francisco, Cal. For Sale by DRUG STORE, 119 Powell stree s ‘Women have a nice way of being mean Address DAVOL MEDICINE CO., that men cannot hope to equal. g