The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 27, 1895, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1895. W 13 Interesting Report of Importa nt Up-to-Date News Items in Alameda County Union last night. = The ‘members were somewhat divided on the matter and were They Must Obey the Flagman not in a hurry to be placed cn record, hut it was stated that before long the issue | When a Train Is Ap- proaching. would be raised. The matter was brought | up partly as the result of Dr. Coyle’s | references to theater-zoing Sunday night. The Endeavorers are also considering the advisability of urging a campaign against certain saloons. Last night the proprietor of the New | Louvre restaurant, under the Macdon- | ough Theater, was arrested for keeping an | alleged disorderly house. Thanksgiving Services. The following circular regarding Thanks- | giving services has been issued : | . The churches of Central Oakland will unite | hanksgiving services at the First Methodist | morning at 11 o'clock, | M. Freeland officiating. Tne churches of West Oakland wi JEE GAM IS NOT AN EXPERT. The Has Not Chinese Played Lottery for Seven Years. Clergyman Twenty- unite | Thursday morning at 11 o'clock at the Chester- giving | R hodist church in & Than Short addresses will be made b, Beatty, Rev. H. H. Rice and Rev. | ey. | The churches of North Oakland will unite | Thursday morning at 11 o’clock in & Thanks- giving service at the Plymouth Congregational | Church. Rev. G. H. Jones of the Methodist church will make the address | The churches of East Oakland will unite | Thursday morning at 11 o'clock in a Thanks- | giving service at the Pilgrim Congregational Church. Rev. C. M. Hill will deliver the ad- | Cyclists more weeks, t dress. The churches of Twenty-third avenue dis- trict will unite Thursday morning at 11 o’clock in a Thanksgiving service at the Baptist Church. T. C. Wallis of the Methodist Chureh will deliver the address. Ladies to Work. | In response to an invitation from the executive committee of the Oakland ex- | vosition, the ladies of the Ebell Society met to-day and appointed the following ladies to aid in the good work: Mrs. H. C. Trowbridge, 541 Frederick street; Mrs, C. D. Pierce, Thirty-third street; Mrs! W. J. Matthew Childs, ' 1159 Alice street; Mrs. W. ( Mrs. ntieth street; eenth street; Mr: graph avenue: Mrs. ; 5 Tenth street; Mrs. Paul Lohse, Webster street; M L. Nusbaumer, M e Street House; . E. G. Judd, 318 William S E. W. Purinton, 1448 Chestnut the speedy ¢ ris the b Policemen Dismissed. The Police and Fire Commi to-night's meeting dismissed five men from the police force. Charles 0'Hare, C. 3rown and Richard Stokes were dis- charged for drunkenness. Patrol-drivers > new ordinance. protest ¢ consider them ) accident mers at | CANNOT ENDURE GOSSIP, Rev. F. F. Young's Tostitution Moves Into the Country. Peculiar | i NEIGHBORS ARE REJOICING. | | His Horrible Cruelty Toward Hisl1 Sons Involved Him With the Humane Society. 0AKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL,) 908 Bradway, Nov. 26. Rev. F. F. Young, wife and eight chil- dren, and a dozen or more pensioners, who have resided on San Pablo avenue, near Nineteenth street, will to-morrow remove | to pastures new, and accordingly there is rejoicing among the neighbors, who donot entertain a very high opinion of the foot- | washing, bath-tub baptizing, whole holi- | ness teaching and evangelizing of the ter- rorist. Mr. Young's cbject in moving is to rid | himself of “devilish gossiping neighbors,’” he says. The neighbors objected to incurred his ill will two months ago, when they | Babb and Davis were also discharged. The Delinguent List. The City Tax Collector figured up the delinquent list and found that the total amcunt is §13,464 88. This isa little larger than usual. the first instaliment was $230,419 79. our too ed that reduce the In addition <o an ordinance d horns or bells as they approach Itogether the )2 nd think the ther too friendly to HISTORY OF A DAY. Alameda County Happenings Told in Short Chapters. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,) 08 Broadway, Nov. 26. dents of Lorin are organ ction of sewers in & _new district, to be n as Adeline sanitary distriet. tgomery has been appointed Mary and Charlotte Wilson, GENTLEMAN'S NIGHT. A Exhibition at the Reli- Successful Re con knc Carrie J guardian of Al very successful . The who, she says, have been abused by a drunken father. event of the evening match between Wil- Both men are experts zle commenced on ob- e Blohme, & German domestic, who be- e was commissioned to kill herself and her children, has been committed to Agnews Insane Asylum. J. Gurnet has sold to George E. Grant, sub- > & mortgage of $10,000, property directly of the Macdonough, fronting 35 feet to 1n street. The trial of it of Machado vs. the town 2000 damages by the change da jury. examination of Thomas arge of jail-breaking was com- a4 in tne Police Court y day after- noon, and will be continued to-morzow. John Bernal, who surrendered himself for a short was going led hard, They matched, and the con- 2 " | shooting Richard Foley at Pleasanton, hes re- “\f\”’f ",i;&fo"r‘:"a"g‘ ' | tained R. M. Fitzgcrald as associate counsel i o o Thomes F. Garrity for the defense. g ;rge Jones, who was indicted under the s : me of Savage for sn: i purse o to of name of Savag atching & purse from & citing. Both men enjoy themselves, 1 th use their fists in a event was scientific as At the end of the fourth pratty badly winded, nost as fresh and lively ery e The Oregon express arrived this morning in i two sections, having twenty passenger coaches which were ail crowded with Oregenians who are taking advantage of the cheap rates on Tisit San Francisco and Central Calilornia. The fruit, flower and comfort committee of Young Women'’s Christian Association will be receive Thanksgiving donations for distribu- tion among the worthy, seltsupporting but struggling individuals and families. The railrond company had a force of men at work to-day at the narrow-gauge depot, Four- teenth and Franklin streets, tearing up the old plank walk and excavating along the track. The intention is to fill in with rock and make & pavement from Thirteenth to Franklin streets along both sides of the tra ON THE AOAD T0 NAYOR, it I« Held That He Is Not an Expert on | Tcierien: |Secretary Walsh Tells Why h surprise among people | lotteries at the ruling madei; Evans Is to Succeed Wood in regard to the value of | . mainisterey Gpmitn regarding‘ Mantalen. | Many Changes Will Soon Be Made in the County Republican Com- mittee. cen that helped to enthusiasm. Dixon and L 12 San Francisco Athletic ( for display, as aid Fox and 1e Acmes and Carter and Sul- e Olymp Wrestling exhibi- en by Conlon and La Rue of Maloney anda Raphael of the hletic Ciub, and Lean iance. Messrs. Mar- {cQ gave a comic d “Fun in a Gymnasium.” GAM. t of the recent decision of yrth dismissing the charge ye Chinese convicted in the | » Only’s attorney con- | » be tried without a jury. | lence showing the purchase | s introduced, Jee Gam, who | OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francrsco CaLL,) The total amount paid in on | was continued to-aay before | in waiting at the home 10-morrow morning to | Rev. F. F. Young. | heard terri screams emerging from the faith school-room, and learned afterward that the minister was giving his 16-year- old son a thrashing with a “blacksnake” whip for refusing to acquiesce in his father’s peculiar views of religion. When this did not succeed Mr. Young decoyed the boy into the bathroom in his house, locked the door and freely struck him with his fistin the face until lumps as large as wulnuts stood out upen his forehead, besides choking him. The rev- erend father also buried his finger-nails into the boy’s throat so that the wounds wis carried for days and were brought to the notice bf the Humane Society, who | found all the charges made were true. Mrs. Banford warned Young thutif he | again maltreated the boy proceedings | would be taken to punish him by law. | g L woman at the railroad mole & year ago, was | This had the effect of ing n McMahon and Ford. | atulitted this afternoon by a jury in Judge | oo had the effe Slopping the Acwsof d had the best of it, but | Frick’s court. Recently Mr. Young expressed a desire to chastise the boy Ciaude, but dared not, for fear of arrest, so he made the remark that he would *‘get out from among people | who interfered with his management of | | his own children,” and threatened that | when he got to East Oakland he would | *‘lick the hides off of his boys if he saw | fit.”” However, he could not hold out, and | | Sunday evening he concluded to beat his | 14-yvear-old boy, Fred, for some act of | disobedience, but, as usual, could not | | punish the child with discretion, but gave | im a cowhiding, finishing by striking him | on the mouth with a hairbrush, that cut | the mouth badly. | | As soon as it was known Officer Lewi | | was telephoned to, and the case reported | for investigation. | Mr. Young’s new address will be 1771 | | Twenty-first avenue, where e has been in- | | vited to occupy a house just vacated by a | | cruelty. E | | | Mrs. Lasher, the convert he baptized in | ¥ | the bath-tub not long ago. | He intends opering a school and mis- | sion on Twenty-third avenue and later | build & permanent school and mission on | “faith principles” on the land valued at $1000, donated by a Mrs. Wakeman of | East Oakland, located not far from the | Baptist College at Highland Park. SHLE OF THE ENCIL. | when asked | replied “yes. in San Francisco, | ed and translated the Chinese cha rs on the ticket. ' does that line on the top of the ordained | d »” asked Only’s attorney. American Company,’ said the now of your own personal | t the American Company is | 3 1pany 27’ < I ve heard so.” How long since you bought a lottery | About twenty-seven years.”” 4 don’t you know that this Ameri- pany is a branch of the Y. P. 8. | 1 is really the tract society ?" ® & w ° 11, T have.” g Under the showing Judge Wood decided | hat Rev. Jee Gam did not know enough | lottery tickets to make his evidence | e, and ordered the prosecution to ce more recent expert testimony. MOTT AND THE MAYOR. Is Passed The Dredging Ordinance Over the Veto. The Mayor recently vetoed the ordinance | . | appropriating $3000 for dredgingoff the | city wharf. Last night the ordinance was 3 passed over the veto, and Chairman Mot_t, | who recently locked horns with Davie upon the tax levy, read a long speech, which he concluded in this language: | 1f his honor, the Mayor, is of the opinion that the United States Government is under any obligation to do anything but keep the channel of some 300 feet wide open to nagiga- tion, he is mistaken. For, as a matter of fact, all the dreding that is to be done outside of this channel must be done at the expense of the city or the State. All approaches to wharves or slips must be dredged at the ex- pense of the perties interested. The Govern- ment does not agree to dredge channels and wharves and slips or the approaches thereto. It is evident that his Honor, &sin asimilar case, has got hold of the wrong plans and specifications. Another reason hinted at by his Honor for vetoing this ordinance is that the wharf is not & source of revenue, but as his Honor puts it, “is a continual drain on the treasury.” In other words, his Honor is of the opinion that it would be better to close the only break in the railroad’s monopoly of the commerce of the city, for the reason that this piece of property is not a source of income to the city. The same reasonring will call for the closing of the city's parks and the selling of the land and the abolishing of the public kchools, because all these things “are a con- tinual drain on the treasury.” I now move that this ordinance pass. After Certain Saloons. The question of Christians attending theatersand dances was discussed at the 908 Broadway, Nov. 26. § The next meeting of the Republican County Central Committee will be held December 19, and it is very probable that Committeeman Evans of the Seventh | Ward will be elected to succeed Chairman santalen. The inside history of the events leading up to the change were stated by one of the committee to-day. “The county committee was really | broken up by the fight a few months ago | for License Collector. Al McPherson, treasurer of the county committee, was defeated by Mantalen’s friends and he has wanted the chairman<hip ever since; Bar- nett was also a candidate for the office, but McPherson was recommended by a large number of the committee and considered | that he had his fieht won before the Super- visors. Mantalen supported Burnett and obtained for him Supervisor Cburch’s vote. When the matter came up Barnett offered Church’s vote to McPherson, but the latter declined it. J. W. Ballard was the dark horse with one vote, and when McPherson and Barnett could not control more than two votes each there was a compromise made and Ballard was elected. The best that could be done for Barnett was to yaake his son Assistant County License Collector for a few months at $100 amonth. The Collector's income is about $200 a month. g Mantalen’s leading opponents are Mc- Pherson and Committeeman Fletter of Alameaa, and they consider that they have the downfall of Mantalen secured. “There 18 more Persqnahty than poli- tics in this fight’ said Secretary Phil Walsh of the county committee to-night. “As a matter of fact nearly every commit- teeman has ambitions and they would each like to be chairman. Evans wants to keep in line for Mayor. Committeeman Mitchell would like to be Supervisor, ana so would Armstrong of the Fifth Ward. There is a desire on the part of some of the committee to get rid of Mantalen ana my- self. This is not on account of politics, but because we are the only two members who are not pledged defenders of the little red schoolhouse. Our leading opponents are the so-called purity party. *It is stated that Evans will be the next chairman, and as for the secretaryship it is all glory and no pay. have spent more in postage-stamps than if T ran for Super- visor, and I have discovered that a man will be_secretary of the Alameda County Central Republican Committee a long while before he eats political turkey,"” After Twenty - Seven Years in| Harness Editor Krauth Retires. | James W. Travers of Oakland the Purchaser—Oldest Paper in the County. ALAMEDA, CaL., Nov. 26.—It is now | definitely settled that the Encinal hasbeen | sold to James W. Travers, editor of the | West Oakland Sun and East Oakland Ob- | server. The purchaser will take charge | next Monday. The Encinal was estab- | lished twenty-seven years ago last Sep- tember by F. K. Krauth, who has uninter- ;ruptedly been its editor and publisher | ever since. It was first published as a weekly, and about seven years ago was changed into a semi-weekly and nearly four years ago into a daily. It is the old- est newspaper in Alameda County, and one of the best known in the State. It has been accepted among the minor press of the State as a typographical model. Donations for the Poor. The Catholic Ladies’ Aid Society will receive donations in the form of clothing, groceries, provisions, money or other necessaries of life for the benefit of the goor, at the Golden West restaurant, 1542 ark street, and at 1347 Park street, to-day. Officers of the Catholic Ladies’ Aid_So- ciety have been elected as follows: Past resident, Mrs. Ruppert; president, Mrs. . J. Quill; senior vice-president, Miss Bessie Gallagher; junior vice-president, Mrs. Max Day; recording secretary, Miss Kate Jollymour; financial secretary, Miss May Ruppert; treasurer, Miss T. Schu- macher; marshal, Miss Annie Wier; guard, Miss Quigley. Notable Marriage. Dr. Eugene Bertau of San Francisco was married on Monday night to Miss Florence Wilson at the residence of the bride’s mother, 2070 San Jose avenue. The bride is the_youngest daughter of the late Wil- liam Wilson, for years a prominent San Francisco jeweler. Successful Musicale. The Woman's Exchange realized a goodly sum from their musicale given at the residence of C. E. Eliott, and will be able to make a number of donations to the poor to-morrow in comsequence. Those who took part were Mrs. Mary Mau Brown, Alfred Wilkie, Alice Perkins and a mandolin club composed of Misses Julia Noy, Lillie Mastick, Emma Hunter, Rose Elliott and Pearl Mecartney. Cleaning the Streets. A gang of thirty men was set at work to-day cleaning the streets under direction | of the Superintendent of Streets. All the culverts will be probed. the gutters raked out and the refuse that has worked into them carted off. It is quitea job to thus clean the streets, but it is done évery year just before the rains begin. The men re- ceive $2 a day and only bona-fide residents of Alameda are hired. Expressmen Triumphant. Alameda expressmen won a lawsuit in Oakland yesterday which establishes their right to carry a load out of Alameda and into Oaklan thout taking out a license in the latter city. One of them, J. R. Richardson, was arrested for attempting to carry such a load, and on the case com- ing on for trial Judge Wood dismissed it, | as such interference would be in restraint de. o «Work and Play.” This will be the subject for discussion at the next meeting of the Mothers' and Teachers’ Club. Dr. Elvira Clement will speak on children’s games from a phy- sician’s standpoint. Miss Alice Cohen will give a reading. The meeting will be held at the Park-street Methodist Church | to-day at 3:30 o’clock. El Nido Club Election. The election of officers of El Nido Club | will take place this evening at the club- | rooms in the Masonic building. The polls will be open from 7 till 10 o’clock.” Oun Friday evening the club’s whist team will play a return game with the Oakland team at the clubrooms. Deaths in Alameda. The remains of Cantain J.J. Winant will arrive in Alameda to-day, and the funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 1:30 from 0dd Fellows’ Hall. The remains will be interred in Mountain View Cemetery. Mrs. E. C. Brown died yesterday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Cam- eron, 2221 Clinton avenue. HE STOLE THE MAIL BAG. | The Police Have the Robber in the City Prison. 0aK 1AND OFrICE SAN FrANCIsco CaLy,) 908 Broadway, Nov. 26, | The police have had the man who stole the bag of mail last Saturday locked up at the City Hall for two days. The night of the robbery a tramp ap- plied for lodging at the City Prison and his name said he did not know. Jailer Swain suggested that he give some name and the man said John Smith. Monday night he came in again and the jailer said, “‘Well, shall we make it John Smith to-night?”” and the tramp Detective Holland was standing near the docket book and he told the tramp to turn around. “What did you do with that mail bag that you stole the other day The tramp robber saw that his little game was up, so he replied: «T sold them for a pair of pants.’’ Holland then locked the fellow up and will charge him with robbing the United States mails. The Inter-County Road. The Merchants’ Exchange held an open session, and papers were read on the inter- county road across the Berkeley hills to Contra Costa County. It was shown that the road would be a great advantage to both counties. A banquet followed the meeting. FREE. LIBRARY TO CLOSE, The Holmes Institution in Berke- ley Will Be ‘Locked Up. About $45,000 Paid in Taxes for the Year, Leaving a Balance of $22,000. BERKELEY, Carn, Nov. 26.— The Holmes Free Library is about to be closed after one year and nine months of useful service to the town. Its doors will be locked against the public on December 1. The directors of the Library Association have issued an order that no more books be loaned, and calling for the immediate return of such books as are now out. We have no alternative,” said W. H. Waste, C pres been from member since the Town Tr tax for library purj ceased. People do not care t vate donations and pa tax for the same pu:r same time. By the first of Noven: pank account was overdrawn 57 cents, so that we are now running on nothing. It costs about $150 a month to maintain the library, and as we have no money now and none in sight we are compelled to close. “Itis understood that the Town Trustees are preparing to accept our offer of the library and all its appurtenances and close | it until library trustees are chosen at the | next regular election. They claim that | they have no right to appoint them. The | Trustees desire us to sueout a writ of man- | damus compelling them to appoint library trustees, thus testing their power to do so. This, however, we cannot do. “As the matter now stands thereisabout $3200 in the town treasury collected asa tax for library purposes, and which can- not be used for anything else. In the very levying of this tax the Trustees created a public library, and consequently vacancies now actually exist in the offices of library trustees. “The Town Board has undoubtedly the right to fill such vacancies.” Last Day of Grace. To-day was the last day of grace for property-owners of Berkeley to settle their first installment of municipal taxes for the current year. Treasurer Squires was overwhelmed from morning till night with those who did not wish to haye their names appear on the delinquent list. The total tax for the year is $63,087 70, of which $45,000 has been paid in. Since the first installment is $34,898 86 and the second $32,188 84, it will be seen that only about $22,000 remains yet to be aid. The date for payment of the last installment commences January 1, 1896, and the time runs until the first Monda in April, after which all unpaid taxes will come under the head of delinquents. Smith Is Still at Large. Smith, the alleged companion of Burglar Bradley, who was arrested in Berkeley last week for petty larceny, is still at large. A vhotograph of the supposed accomplice of radley has been received by Marshal Lloyd from the authorities in San Jose. Bradley, who is in jail, says that the photo bears no resemblance to his partner. ‘Wedding Bells. The wedding of Dorothea G.Jacobsen and R. G. Ralston took place last evening at the residence of the bride's father on Bristol street, Rev. Dr. Wendte of Oakland officiating. Many friends of the contract- ing parties from San Francisco, Oakland and Alameda were present. The covple will dwell permanently in time FOUTBALL WHOOPED UP, | Rousing and Wild Evening at | the University of Cali- fornia. THE STUDENTS AS “ROOTERS. Coach Butterworth Advises Them to Encourage the Team to Win the Game. BERKELEY, Can., Nov. 26.—As the | time for the great annual football contest draws near the students of the university | are becoming more and more on the qui vive, since there is such a comparative un- certainty as to who may make the line-up | and since also those whose opinions with regard to Berkeley’s chances are to be val- | ued seem so very reticent about talking. The coach absolutely refuses to make | even a general statement in relation to the team and the possibilities in store for them on the day of the game. The mana- ger is so busy with arranging the business | details of the game that he knows but lit- | tle concerning the movements of the men; | the captain says that they all will do their ; best, and the other persons whose opinions | are to be esteemed will say nothing defin- | ite. But in the face of all this thereisa | strain of confidence running through the | adherents of the university which old- | timers say is unprecedented. | To-night the biggest demonstration of | the football season was held in front of | the training quarters. A call was issued this morning for the assemblage of the student body in front of Stiles Hall at 8 o'clock, and when the hour came 400 students were on hand, college and football songs were sung, and yells practiced for half an hour. "The crowd then marched in |a body through several of the principal streets, and within a few minutes another | hundred was added to the number. Going {up_ Bancroft way they marched to the | training quarters on Union street and | called for the team. Amid loud cheering | Coach Butterworth appeared and asked if the team could be excused for a few mo- ments, as they were practicing some pri- vate signals in the gymnasium just at that time. He then said: | “My short.experience here with you has taught me two or three things, and one of them is that you should display much more interest and enthusiasm in the work | f the players. If I should happen to come to California again as your coach the first persons I shou!d tackle would not be { the team, but you. | “You, the student body, are the ones | who have it in your power to do as much or even more for the team than six weeks | of hard practice. It does not altogether | take fine football playing, but sand and | enthusiasm to win a game. Your backing is what they want. If you give them to | understand that your deepest interest is in their behalf they will be carried from the field, every one, before they will allow their colors to be trailed in thedust. They want your heartiest support. Give it to | them and trust to their energy for the | rest.” | At the close of Butterworth’s remarks the crowd went through the street singing and yelling while waiting for the return of | the players from the gymnasium to the | training-house, and after half an hour of hilarity they returned, and starting a huge bonfire awaited the appearance of the team. The players came out at last and each in turn was called upon for remarks. | Among those who responded were Captain | Sherman, Ransome, Hupp, Douglas, Lud- Jow, Kennedy, Reinhardt, Radeifinger, | Rhubottom, Selfridge, Wallthagly Wilson | and Bender. President Friend of the Associated Students made some stirring remarks upon the loyalty that the university should show to the team and the support due them for their self-sacrifice and hard work in the name of the blue and gold. | 1t was 10 o'clock by this time, and Butter- worth, wishing the players to retire, three rousing cheers and a ‘“bear” were given for the team, the coach and the university. ANOTHER LIGHTING PLANT. The San Francisco Gas Company to Make a New De- parture. Will Establish an Electric Plant Soon. The Siemens-Halske System to Be Used. on in There is soon to be more competi electric lighting in San Francisco. The new competitor of the four com- panies now in the field—the California Electric Light Company, the Edison Light and Power Company, the‘ Sacramento Electric Light and Power Company and the Virginia and Gold Hill Electric Light Company—is the San Francisco Gas Light Company, which in a sense 1s a competitor at the present time. But the company intends to establish a large electric plant in conjunction with its gas works, and enter directly into competition for electric business. Just how extensive the hew plant will be, where it will be located, and the general aetails of the new enterprise have not as yet been decided upon, but it iy a settled fact that the plant will be estab- lished, and the plans as thus far developed contemplate the he%innlng of operations in a very short time. The system, it is under- stood, will be the Siemens-Halske, in fact, 0. 8. Lyford of Chicago, the engineer of that company, is in the City negotiating with the Gas Light Company for the adoption of the system. 2 J. B. Crockett, president of the Gas Light Company, when seen last evening relative to the report that his company was about to branch out in the lighting business, said 1t was too early to give any details of the company’s plans, that they were not fully enough developed at yet, but admit- ted it was the intention of the company to establish an electric plant. He said: Ican’t tell you how extensive the plant will be or where it will be located, We have not come to that yet, but we are in the lighting business and want to be in it for al1it is worth. We have decided, therefore, to put inan elec- tric plant, and it will be luge enough to fur- nish light for the entire City. Mr. Lyford of the Siemens-Halske system is harefl%urlnl with uson the matter, and it will probably be that system we will use. I can give you nothin further that is definite until he has finishe making his estimates, and I have submitted his proposition to our company. FOREIGN IMMIGRATION. State Councilor Sch: er of the Jr. 0. U. A. M. Discusses the Subject. “The time has come when we must erect barriers at Golden Gate and Castle Garden in order to shut out the scum of Europe.” The speaker was State Councilor H. C. Schaertzer of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics, and he was addre: | giving night. are coming can neither read nor write their own language. Now these men are allowed to vote in nineteen States immedi- ately on declaring their intention of be- coming citizens of the country. This is the very thing we are opposea to and we | are endeavoring to have the laws so | amended as to shut out these people from voting until such time as they can under- stand English and know something about | the history of the country.” An excellent musical and literary pro- gramme was rendered. James M. Forrest and D. B. Bowley sang, Leo Ensign gave a violin solo and Branwell and Purcell ren- dered selections on the mandolin and guitar. A farce was then presented and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. NOTED WOMEN MINERS. They Tell of the Bonanza They Have Found in the Noted Pino Blanco. Mre. A. K. Rikert and her daughter, Miss Townsend, who are large owners in the rich Pino Blanco gold mine and in a dozen adjoining praperties, are at the Grand. The Pino Blanco is said to have de- veloped wonderfully during the past year, until now an enormous ledge of quartz has been shown. The mine is two miles west of the Rawhide mine, Tuolumne County, three miles from the Carson Hill, owned by the Fair estate, and about seven miles from the Utica. Stories in circulation lately have credited it with being another Utica. “I think it will prove to be a better mine even than the Utica,” she said. “Ttison the western wall of the mother lode. When we bought it two years ago it was all overgrown with chemisal, and nobody could then tell what it was, The croppings | have since shown to be 160 feet wide and 410 feet long. “‘There is a big chamber with rich quartz shown all around and a crosscut of thirty | feet, all through ore, and we have not yet | reached the wall. The lowest mill run we | ever had on any of the ore was $6 a ton, and the rich ore runs up so high that we have no cause for anything but the great- | est faith that the mine is a very big bonanza. “Dr. J. L. Ross, president of the Redwood | City Bank, and P. P. Chamberlain, Treas- urer of San Mateo County, are owners with us in the Pino Blanco.” Mrs. Rikert says she has had twelve | years' experience in mining, ten of the | twelve being spent at Calico, on the desert. | Her daughter, who is a part owner with | her, is also sure that the Pino Blanco is | worth a million or more doilars. “I baven’t had twelve years' experience in | mining not to_know a bonanza when I see it,’” said Mrs. Rikert. The ladies are here | on business in connection with the mine. ———— “Dr. Syntax” for Students. The football team and students of the Uni. versity of California will attend the perform- ance of “Dr. Syntax” at the Baldwin Thanks- “Dr. Syntax” deals with college matters from class cries to football, and in_the performance on this particular night Mr. Hop- | per will use the blue and gold colors of the Iniversity in place of Yale and Harvard, which are the colors customarily used in the opera. Half the seats have already been se- | cured by the students and their friends. NEW TO-DAY. A MOTHERS DUTY @WARDS HER DAUGHTERS. Suggestions Which Bear Repeating, ag Their Importance is Immeasurable. (spECIAL T0 ovR LADY EADERS T Only a few years ago even the medical profession &couted the idea that young girls could sufferfrom the misery of uterus troubles. That form of disease, it was claimed, came ealy to married women. b o el When Lydia E. Pinkham first «=nt oug the news of her great discovery, there ‘was no lack of harsh speech from those whose practice and opinions she set at defiance. But when young girls by the hundreds were absolutely cured by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, then the tongues of the traducers were stilled, and faith was allowed to live in the hearis of the people. Young girls are subject to this trouble. It robs them of the buoyancy of youth. It makes all effort distasteful. It causes retention and suppression of menses, leucorrheea, severe headache, waxy complexion, depression, weakness, loss of appetite and interest. Certainly mothers ought to know that these are all symptoms of the one cause of nearly all the suffering that comes to women; and to save their daughters ought to begin treatment at once. ,Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com= pound is the surest and most natural remedy for women ever compounded. It will accomplish its work with certainty. K EARNY AND WASHT modeled and renovated. KI. European plan. Rooms 50¢ 10 $: NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Al P er day, 33 10 §8 per week, $8 to $30 per month; free baths; Dot and cold water every Toom; fire grates in every 1 50 100m; elevator runs ail night B wie Bser Ooraneo 3y DEWEY & i 220 MAAKET 8T., 8. Fo, Gals PNy SIS @ V% DOCTOR 2 A 7 & QNS SWEANY, (S N7 SN 737 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. (Opposite Examiner Office). HIS LEARNED SPECIALIST, WELL AND FAVORABLY known throughout the West by his long residence and suce North Berkel ) ing a large audience in a hallin the Schiel’s Until the time of Charles XII of Swe- bnld!ng’ut night. den the artillery was not considered a part | “Fiity years ago,”” he continued, “food of the army; the men serving it were not | and worthy men and women came from eoldiers, but regarded as mechanics. The | the Old World and they were welcomed. s had 0o army rank, | To-day fully sixty per cent of those who cessful practice in this city, desires to thank the people of the Pacific Coast for their confidence and patronage in the past, and to assure the afflicted everywhere of receiving from him skillful and scientific treatment now and in the future. With a thorough literary and professional education, and with extensive experience in the practice of Nervous Chronic and Private Diseases of both sexes, he cures every curable case in the catalogue of human ills. He addresses himself in particular to cases that have baffled the skill and science of other doctors. His patients are among our wost intelligent citizens of every trade and profession, including merchants, manufacturers, mechanics, miners, farmers, laborers, literary and professional gentlemen, many of whom have ex- hausted the skill of their family physicians without obtaining relief. His name is a sufficient guarantee of a perfect cure of every case he undertakes. Consult him, either in person or by letter, this day. It may save you much mental and physical suffering, and add golden years to your life. of every kind, name diseases—Gleet, Gonorrhea, Stricte . NERVOUS BEBILITY 555" 5rveese “a"spe | PRIVATE GressSesntits i rocete, Varicor cialty. This distinguished doctor’s success in | ¢ele, Tenderness, Swellings, Weakness of Or- cases of this character has been really phe- | R&nS, Piles and Fistula. Rupture quickly cured nomenal. ‘without pain or detention from business. if you are troubled with YOUNG ME night emissions, exhausting it e it KIDNEY AND URIHARY sgipisioss;saingat, drains, pimples, bashfulness, aversion_ to socis quent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural dise stupiduess, despondency, loss of energy, le- ety, y, charges speedily cured. ambition and seli-consciousness, which cAf “ HR“ which poisons the Breath, Stom- vrives you of your manhood and absolutely un- ach and Lungs and paves the fits {gu for study, business or marriage—if you | Way for Consumption, Throat, Liver, Heart, are thus afflicted you know the cause. Getwell | Kidney, Bladder and all constitutiqnal and ins ternal troubles; also Rupture, Piles, Fistula treated far in advance of any other institution in u(;]. country. AL Diseases, Sores, PLUGD AND SXIN oo Rt tions, etc., promptly cured, lea: in a pure, strong and healthful state. FREE TREATMENT 55 e o2 call in person at office on Friday afternoons. WRITE 3gur troutles fuily and frankly snd effective treatment will be sent you, free from observation, to any part of the coun- try. Thousands cured at home. Book entitled “Guide to Health” sent free to thoge describ- ing_their troubles. All communications sa- and be a man. there are MIDDLE-AGED AND OLD MEN fhere, az2 of you troubled with weak, aching backs and kidneys; frequent, painful urination and sedi- ment in urine; impoun:y or weakness of sexual organs, and other unmistakable signs of nervous bility and premature decay. Many die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause, which is the second stage of seminal weakness. The most obstinate cases of this character treated with unfailing success. ni laucorrheea or whites, rl::ounbln itching, dis- rhument of the womb, or any other distress- n, ) ilment peculiar to e h credly confidential. cafi'on DR. SWEANY withots aelas.. He ures o hours—9 A, M. to 12 M., 2 to 5 and ‘when others fail. 7 to 8 P. M. Sunday, 10 A. M. to12 M. only ADDRESS, F.L. SWEANY, M. D. ?»