The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 2, 1895, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1%95. NOW GOLDFN GATE PARK WILL PROGRESS, Work on Concourse and Bicycle Track to Start To-Day. THE OCEAN BOULEVARD. A New Drive to the County Line That Will Lead to the Ingleside. DONATIONS TO THE MUSEUM.| A Wren Strangled by Orioles Build. ing a Nest—No Music to Delight Visitors. Our glorious climate being somewhst‘ g the forenoon of yester- | uncertain ¢ | day the = of the Market-street system did not put up on cars the ban- the legend, n Gate Park To-day.” s the sign which summons the ans to the band-stand in the | f layed before the noon hour, -appearance was notice that there i not be any music in the people’s pleasure-ground. The day, although not ght as a sunlit one in midsummer, not so disagreeabie as to keep within thousands ot people who rode out to only to be disappointed when they discovered that there was no concert. many 1oads in the park were in lendid condition, but the bicycle con- o doubt believing that they were kept away as a rule. There however, some venturesome ones who were out on their wheels and they had | reason to be sorry. ork of long contemplated | in the park will begin, and kept up, weather permitting, ) erruption until completed. his work will include the rearrangement | of Conser’ ry Valley, the site in Golden | and the builaing of | | “Concert at ‘uperintendent Me erday, will commence | nd filling the site of the Mid- | There will be located the nd, and the grand court facing it | anged as to comfortably seat ople. When that is done there ) standing up during the perform- | s now, and for that the people will | k the Commissioners. There | and promenade all around the | and court; there will be a double bicycle | K to the south of it and a double drive- | also on the south, so that people in | cles can 2o down one road and return | her, and in passing one anotber | opportunity to examine one another’s toilettes and hats. Then there will be two tunnels, each twenty-five feet wide, under the dnv vs for the accommodation the promenaders. These will have ly finished entrances and the interior hed and finished smooth, some- the tunnel under the main drive | and opposite the conservatory. “The road now known as the bridle | path is to be converted into a new road for y those who ride the wheel and it will be ex- | tended to the ocean. When finished it | will be, I believe, the finest bicycle road | ever built. It is to be hoped that the wheelmen who have been clamoring for it | will appreciate it. Work on this will also | be commenced to-morrow. Within a few days work will be com- ed on_the Ocean boulevard, which is m I w thern line to the County line south. Tt 1 be a fimst-class road in every parti- | r, wiil be macadamized and rolled and 12l to the finest road" in the park. work will be done by contract, which let during the week. The other | work will the Commissioners. This bouleyard will I e to Ingleside.” will cost a good deal of money,” | ed Supervisor Morgenstern, who sent while the superintendent was »f what work was to be done. { aid Mr. McLaren, “*but we shall | you, gentlemen, item for item, how | the money was dishursed.’” s several weeks past the Park Com- missioners’ teams have been used for the purpose of conveying loam to the site of | the '49 camp, with a view of converting | ten-acre spot into an additional arboretum for the propagation of California | trees, particularly oaks of every variety | known in the State. | The museum, which has of late become | a favorite resort, was well patronized during the afternoon, and the visitors | lingered long to carefully examine the | many displays on exhibition. | During the week C. P. Wilcomb, custod- ian of the museum, has been the recipient of a number of donations for the museum. | From A. Mackenzie of this City he re- | ed three birdnests from Calaveras | in Santa County, one of | a ve nes 3 able one. Tt is an | which on the outside has tte | ns of a wren. The dead bird | hangs to the side of the nest by a number | of turns of a borse hair around its neck. The nest itself is in part made of horse r, and it would appear that while the | les were building the nest, the wren | d too near and was caught by nilders, who wound the horse hair eral t around his neck, strangled | him and finished the work by securing the loose end of the hair to the nest. It would | seem that the orioles deliberately mur- dered the wren and left its body hanging ide of the nest as a warning to tive meddlesome birds. | Sophie Kaufman of this City | d a miniature bust in porcelain rt, the celebrated poet; a funeral badge worn during the ceremonies at the | time of the interrment of the late Em- | eror William of Germany, castanets used | y a Svanish dancer, some old coins and medals. Joseph Nolan of this City {;refient«d a large mortar formerly used by Indians and found in the Gualala Mountains near San Juan Bautista Mission. Reuben H. Lloyd, who has one of the finest private collections of curios in_the State, has presented the museum with a thizh bone of a mastodon found thirty feet below the surface at Murphys Camp, Calaveras County, in July, 1865; also the cranium and tusks of a’ walrus from the Bering Sea. This is the largest specimen ever brought to this City. John L. Bardwell has presented an im- mense tooth, beautifully engraved, a specimen of magnetic iron, a picture of the first pavilion erected on the site of the Lick House by the Mechanics’ Institute in 1857 and ten very rare United States stamps of the issue of 1852. CHAPEL - CAR SERVICES Eev. Mr. Hilis of the Car “Emmanuel’’ Takes Exception to Mr. Kruttschnitt’s Iden of Churches on Whee's, es were held in the Baptist chapel- car “Emmanuel,” now sidetracked at the corner of Fourth and Townsend streets, Yesicrday afternoon and evening under the direction of Rev. Harry E. Hills, the minister in charge, ies in the carriages will have an | put in first-class condition from its i be done by the men employed by | | early vesterday morning. ment of General Manager Krutschnitt of the Southern Pacific, which appeared in yesterday’s CaLL. “Mr. Krutschnitt says that chapel-cars are a general nuisance,”’ said Mr. Hills, ‘‘and a fruitful cause of inconvenience whenever they are sidetracked, and also that it is not wise to utilize any more old cars for that purpose. Now the general manager surely did not refer to this car, Dbecause it is not en old car by any means, neither does it belong to the Southern Pa- cific Railroad Company. Ita flwcr(oc( al- ace-car, built a few years ago by the Bap- tist church and operated by that society. Whenever it is sidetrack: d it is run off out of the way and cannot be a cause of incon- venience to anybody. . “Not only does it give the railroad men in little towns and out-of-the-way stations achance to attend services, but we carry 2 reading-room as well, where everybody | is at liberty to comein the car and read from the pages of even gecular periodicals and magazines. I repeat that we are at no expense to the railrond companies over whose roads we go, except in_the matter of hauling us from place to place. We try to keep the car looking well and i1t excellent order. Only a short time ago we had the coach in the railroad-shops at Sacramento and repaired at an expense of about $300. We have always received the greatest courtesy from Mr. Huntington, as well as from all the railroad officials, and I cannot think that Mr. Krutschnitt con- siders the chapel-car ‘Emmanuei’ as an inconvenience.” Next Thursday the chapel-car will leave this City for Corning. ——————— A WEEK OF PRAYER. Ignatius Church Crowded Last Evening on the Opening of a Retreat. A retreat for the people was begun at St. Tgnatius Church last evening, which will continue during the week. There will be a special sermon by Jesuit father each evening. The retreat is under the auspices of tha Gentlemen’s Sodality of the church. There wiil also be a novena to the Blessed Virgin Mary. The services of last night consisted of a rosary, sermon and benediction of the blessed sacrament. This will be repeated each evern luring the retreat. Rev. Fatber Leggio, S.J., preached the sermon, in which he drew a striking picture of the life which is kept unspotted St. o i bbb - Shea and D. O’Brien, and from the sins of the world, and told of its | 0" 5, *3on 'a Tub. W. Siansbury and J. crowning splendor in eternity . Father | efented M Kelly and ¥ e S8, Hickley, S.J., will prezch this evening on 8 OO Il andr M Ko rwins “The End of Ma: and J. McDonald, 21—11, DIED BEFORE A MIRROR, Dr. George Gerlach Has Ended His Life With a Pistol Bullet. For Two Years He Had Been Suffer- ing From Attacks of Mental Depression. | Lying on the floor in front of his mirror, . a bullet wound in his head and in a dying condition, Dr. George Gerlach, the well- known physician, was found by his wife Dr. Gerlach in the Uniform of the San Francisco Schuetzen Verein. [From a photograph.] That he had attempted to commit suicide was evident, but in spite of the wound in his brain he lived nearly an hour before he died. It was with Dr. Gerlach as it has been with many others—he was despondent, | and in a fit of melancholia he put an end to an existence which had become burdensome. These fits of melancholia had been upon him at intervals for two years, but he seemed to be improving until just before the last attack which im- pelled him to take his life. He was about 47 years old, and had come to this country just before the war. He had been graduated from a German college of pharmacy, and so took up his chosen occupation in Philadelphia, where he re- mained until 1867. In that year he came to this City, and again engaged in the drug business. In the early '70’s, how- ever, he took to medicine, and -in 1874 he was graduated from the old Pacific Medi- | cal College, now the Cooper College. Since then he has been practicing steadily until about two years ago. when he gradually relinquished his business. He had quite an extensive practice at the tume, but the melancholia which settled upon him left him untit to pursue his occupation. Twenty years ago he was married. His wife was a widow, a native of Ireland, and had little in common with the German doctor. There were no children, but the doctor adopted a niece of his wife, and she was the principal tie which bound him to his home. e believed his friends were not welcome at his house and so, al- though he had many personal acquaint- | ances with whom ne liked to visit, but few ever entered his house. Some years ago he took to spending his evenings more convivially than was bearable by his people at home, and this led to dissensions which only lessened when, two years ago, he stopped drink- ing. It was then that these periods of in tense depression would settle upon him. He heard voices always ringing in his ears, sometimes in English, then in French and again in his native German, but all warned him that his friends were leaving him, that he was a burden to every one and his best refuge lay in sui- cide. Thisis a common symptom in suf- ferers from melancholia, and his medical friends did all they could to relieve hiim. He was sent into Mendocino County fora while, but the voices drove him home- ward again; they told him he had been inveigled into the hills that he piight be murdered in secret. Then he was sent to a private hospital for mental diseases, but the voices drove him back again. Two months ago Dr. Gerrach suddenly improved and he became very sanguine of his recovery, for he knew the trouble which affected him. Two weeks ago an attack of sickness set him back again, and A number of ministers assisted and the beaut)lu.l church on wheels was crowded. Mr. Hills called attention to the state- the first inkling any one had of returning mental trouble was when he took his re- volver to his brother, William Gerlach, with the request that it be kept for him. He had often threatened to kill himself, 50 his brother locked up the weapon. Last Wednesday he came to Dr. Lee D. Rodgers’ office—Dr.” Rodgers is one of his oldest friends—and told him he had never expe- rienced such a desire to kill himself or some one else as he had at that time. He was quieted and sent home, where his wife said she would care for him. On Friday last he went to his brother’s room and took his Eistol back again, and yesterday morning he was dead. The gody was left at the house, 1313 Golaen Gate avenue, and the inquest will be held there. It isa plain case; therecan be but one verdict, and the Morgue officials do not want to create any more trouble than is necessary. The deceased was a member of various medical societies, but he took especial pride in his membership in the San Fran- cisco Schuetzen Verein, of which he was once “king.”” THE HANDBALL COURTS. Close and Exciting Games That Brought the Spectators to Their Feot Played Yesterday. A number of exciting games were played in the handball courts yesterday. One that aroused the greatest interest was played at the Occidental court between Judge Cooney and C. J. McGlynn and R. O’Connor_and Captain P. Dunne. The lay was fast from the start and the two formcr managed to_win by a close finish. J. F. Bonnet and Ed Malone; were de- feated by James C. Nealon and . Lenihan in a game the conclusion of which brought the spectators to their feet. The same teams will again compete Wednesday night, ana the Olympic Club champions, Hampton and Johns, will play Purcell and Ken A photographer was present ves- and took pictures of theteamsas they appeared for their rubs. % The attraction at the San Francisco court was a game between W. Williams, the Bostonian, and J. Lawless and Al Pennoyer a George Hutchinson, It was won by Williams and Lawless after some clever work. Previous to that Law- less and Pennoyer defeated Willlams and Hutchinson. | Two closely contested games were played | at the Union court. Terry McManus, the heavy-weight, and W. Kelly defeated J. Nelson and J. Roger, the feature of the game being the service of Kelly. R. Leni- | an and O. Hendry were defeated by J. h Feeney and M. Dillon owing to the hard hitting of Dillon. Following were the games in the dif- ferent courts Collins and W. and M. Edwards, . Ryan and E. Me- . Jean Vogelsang and H o and M. Brannan, 2 Lawless and Al Pennoyer and 13—21, defentec Willims, the Bostoni George Hutchinson, 21-12, 19—21 W. Williams, the Bostonian, and A an, feated Al Pennoyer and G. Hutchinson, 21—13, | 2—21,19—21, 8, 21—15. | Occidental ¢ 1 Collins and G. Cunning- ncobs and B. Clemens, 21— ham defeated W. 12,1 2 TJAClemens and M. Dolan defeated W, Coll and J. Hurley, 16—21, 21— 19. Dr. 2. Hill and A Bauer de- | Janies J. O'Brien and W, Cronan, 21— | 18, G. Goggin and P. i ck “rosby, 1021, 21 - and Judge M O'Connor_and Captain 12, 18—21, 21—-15. D. E. Con- nna defeated C. Kane and A. | 2 ohns and Al Morris and F C. J. Bonnet and Ea Maloney 0. ni CcBride and_D. Burke de- feated I und Willism Yonge, = 21—16. T. Counor and P. MeN i hnson and Maguire, nehan defeated Jordan and ris) and P. Gaughan, 21—19, 21—17. | Kenny and H. Batzner defeated J. Dooley T. O’'Hare, 21—20, 2 J. McGrath de- feated William Keloe, 7, 21—18, 21—19. William T. McManus defeated J. Rogers and J. , 21, 17, 19,21, 18, 21, 21, 21,18. J. J. Feeney and M. Diflon' del feated’ R. Lenihan_and O. Hendry, 20—21, 2119, 1621, 2118, 21— WILL IGHT FOR RELARD, Nationalists Joining the New Movement in Large Numbers. San Francisco to Be Districted -and at Least Ten Councils Formed. The Irisa Nationalists in the United States say they will liberate Ireland by means ‘‘consistent with the usages of mod- | ern civilization.” That is the object of the new movement which is pressing the disciples of the phys- ical force policy into the ranks of the Irish National Alliance. If councils of this body are formed as rapidly in other cities of the United States as in San Francisco it will not be long before the Alliance will beable to throw at least a hundred thousand united Irishmen into the breach to contest ngland’s difficulty is Ireland’s oppor- tunity,” said an enthusiastic speaker at a meeting of the Nationalists in the Kni of the Red Branch Hall on Mason and O’Farrell streets yesterday afternoon. The meeting was held under the au- spices of the Robert Emmet Council of the Irish National Alliance. It was attended by two hundred Nationalists, and the greatest nterest was manifesied in the new movement. Delegates were present from surrounding towns. The old-time Fenian spirit, which created so much ex- citement in this country back in the six- ties, seemed to break out afresh. There were present men who had risked their lives that their country might be independent; men who had seen penal servitude in Eng. lish dungeons. Some-had gone with the Fenian invasion into Canadian territory and others had rescued Irish political | prisoners from Australian prisons. It was | at once an assembly of fearless, aggressive and enthusiastic Irish Nationalists bent on | doing all possible damage to England. “In order to thoroughly orgunize the | whole State,”” said_D. Cronin, it may be well to understand that the native born sons of Irish parents in California are as much interested in the cause of Ireland’s freedom as the Irish themselve: *“In case we do not accomp! our ob- jectin our time,” said Dr. O’Neill, “we are determined to move onward and trans- mit the holy heritage of Irish liberty to our posterity. It took 4000 years from the fall of man to the time of his redemption, and even if it takes the zame time to free Ireiand we will continue to fight bopefully and cheerfully.” “When I was in Ireland a few years ago,’’ said P. A. Dolan, *'I observed the ef- fects of thorough organization during the Land League movement, and it impressed me with the idea that the Irish could or- ganize in this country and make their power felt in fighting for Ireland’s liberty. Jnder the banner of the Irish National Alliance all Irishmen, regardiess of poli- ties or religion, may unite to battie for the independence and dignity of their nation.” Speeches in the same strain were made by J. J. Conniffe, President Thomas Crow- ley and others, and the following were ap- pointed to district the City and organize | talked freely of his career. AN APPEAL TO HERBERT, Charles Radford’s Plea for Help to the Secretary of the Navy. KILLED A LEADING BANKER. The Accused Wrote to General War- field That the Killing Was in Self-Defense. Charles Radford, an ex-Confederate officer and a prominent citizen” of the South, killed the leading banker of Cali, Colombo, recently, and is in jail at that place. His chance of escaping the death penalty is thought to be very slender. although he asserts that he killed the banker in seif-defense. News of the tra- gedy published in yesterday’s CALL now brings out many interesting facts in Mr. Radford’s career, which lead to the belief that the imprisoned American and Mr. Herbert, the Secretary of the United States Navy, are close friends. On March 21 last, General R. H. War- field, coming by train from Los Angeles, met an ex-Confederate officer in the smok- ing compartment of the car. This officer, who gave his name as Charles Radford, He seemed to be under the influence of liguor, and in fact, before he reached San Francisco he said to General Warfield: “General, T am a stranger in San Francisco, and as I have been imbibing too much, I want to go to | your hotel, where you can take care of | me.”’ General Warficld said, “All right, come along; we will ook out for you.” At the ferry where the runners met the train General Warfield noticed that Rad- ford declined to allow the hotel runner to alise. Nothing was i but Warfield was a little surprised when Radford requested the valise to be put in the hotel safe. Radford registered as “*Charles Radford, Virginia.” He seemed to have plenty of money and spent it freely. Inone of his excursions about the City sharpers fleeced him of $150. Then General Warfield called him into the office and said: ‘‘Here, Rud- ford, this won’tdo. I am_ not a banker now, but a hotel-keeper. You must take this money out of the safe and deposit it in a bank.” I will go with you and see it property deposited.” Accordingly Warfield and Radford went to the k and the money, which amounted to a large sum, but not’so much as $40.000, as stated in yesterday’s CaLr, was placed on deposit. Some little time had elapsed, when Rad- | ford said he was going to Central America | w the money out of the bank | and would d and take it with him. General Wartielc K to ta it in yo! steamer Radford replied in the affirmative, and Warlield then said, “Radford,I am not your guardian nor a relative of vours, but 1 tell you that you must not do anything of the kind. Youcome with me to the bank and buy London exchange with that money. You take the first drafts and I will hold the second, or duplicates.” Radford assented to this, bought the drafts and sailed away. Subsequently he gave a few thousand dollars to a trustea agent to buy cattle and horses for his place in Colombo. General Warfield heard nothing more of Radford until early in last month, when he received a letter wherein Radford stated that he had killed the German banker, the leading citizen of Cali, and that the killing was in self-defense. He said in the letter that he didn’t know that the letter would reach Warfield, but that a man had sacredly promised to see it mailed. He spoke of his imprisonment in jail and the belief that he would be put to ‘death. He wrote also that his property had been con- fiscated and his London drafts of $1000 ach taken away from him. He implored neral Warfield and the president of the bank here in San Francisco to secure the money if possible for his wife and chil- dren, and to telegraph at once to his friend, Secretary Herbert at Washington, of his arrest and peril. The banker at once cabled to London to stop payment of the drafts. A Jong mes- sage, reciting all the facts contained in the letter, was telegraphed to Secretary Her- bert. General Warfield also telegraphed to a United States naval officer in a Cen- tral American port of Radford’s peril, and sked him to look after the he agent who had bought horses and cattle was reached by telegraph at Panama and advised to sell the stock for Radford’s benetit. General Warfield is confident that Rad- ford gave his true name, and the fact that Se-~retary of the Navy Herbert was re- Are you going e aboard the 1 of this, | cuested to be informed that his old friend | Radford was in trouble strengthens the | belief that the true name was given. Passengers who went to Central Am:r- ica aboard the steamer on which Radford sailed said that the ex-Confederate officer sobsred up and kept straight throughout ! the voyage. It is possible that ex-Pro- | bate Judge Randolph of Alabama. who absconded with $40,000, and Radford are one and the same, but this question is much in doubt. |ELDER SHEPHERD'S ADDRESS. | A Mormon’s View of the Characteristics of the Church of Christ. Elder J. B. Shepherd of the Mormon Church discoursed last night on “Charac- ship Hall, Pythian Castle. He said: To an observing mind which contemplates the existing multiplicity of churches, with their diversity of creeds, no two of which agree upon the order and doctrines of the Gospel, a most inconsistent condition is presented; es- | pecially so when the Holy Scriptures teach us | emphatically that there is but *‘one faith, one | Lord and one baptism.” 2 Unpopularity is one of the prominent feat- ures of the Church of God. Christ said, “If ye were of the world the world woula love his | own, but because ye are not of the world but I | have chosen you ontof the world, therefore the | world hateth you.” Too many to-day, in their | gesire to become popular, sacrifice principle. The same causes always produce the same effect; therefore we ought not to be surprised to find the people of God always opposed by the majority. There are several infallible rules by which we may distinguish tne Church of Christ. Its | organization is one. The Apostle Paul savs that God has set in His Church apostles, proph- | ets, teachers, etc. There were also certain gifts | and blessings i\mmis‘od to all that believed in | the true gosvel, so that we may reasonably ex- { peet to find all'these things in the Church of | Christ. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- | day Saints claims to preach the Gospel as it was taught anciently, to have the same organ ation and to testify to the world that they en- | joy the same gift | BARON RAPHAEL. WRATH. iTo Be Stabbed by His Friend Is ; More Than He Can 1 Stand. Browning Surrenders Himself, and Is Charged With Assault to Murder. | Baron Lionel othschild | Raphael of New Zealand, atias Clarence | Clayton of Surrey, Eungland, had suf- | ficiently recovered from the flesh wound under his right shoulder blade to be dis- charged from the Receiving Hospital yes- terday morning. During the night he had been brooding over the murderous attack upon him on up his mind to prosecute him whether he apologized or not. | *Just look at my coat,” he said, as he | pointed to a long cut in the front of it. “If I bad got that in me it might bave killed me, don’t you know. He made two cuts at me and T got the one in the back. “I asked him to put up his hands and gave him one on the chin that knocked him down. When my back was turned he was cowardly enough to cut me with his knife. 1f he had struck me with his fists I would have forgiven him, but to stab me, considering our friendship, is more than 1 can stand, don’t you know."" Browning surréndered himself to Police- men Wolwebber and Hayden yesterday afternoon. He was taken to the City Prison and booked on the charge of sault to murder. a: teristics of the Church of Christ” at Friend- | Disraeli | Saturday night by his friend and room- | mate, Throop T. Browning, and be made | GOVERNOR BUDD'S STAFF, | National Guard Reorganization May Now Be Fully Discussed. iA COUNCIL OF WAR TO-NIGHT. All the Officers of the Commander-in- Chief’s Staff Summoned to-Attend the Conference. i Gleams of light more brilliant than the ordinary illumination may flash from the tower of the California Hotel to-night and display. Should one be permitted to en- ter and ascend to the circular room of the rotunda, one would see Governor Budd, commander-in-chief of the National Guard of California, surrounded by his staff of warriors. The Governor has been in office nearly one year, but not once since his advent to power have the officers composing his staff met at the festal board or on the tented field. It is high time now that thev | now the reorganization of the National Guard, and it is quite natural tnat he should desire to confer with officers of | high military rank, in whose judgment he has the greatest confidence. In one sense the meeting to-night will be a council of peace, as a preliminary step toward placing the National Guarc war footing., Adjutant-General Barrett, who performs the duties of quartermaster, | commissary and ordnance officer in addi- tion to his functions as chief of staff, will be present. Likewise Colonel Georze B. | Sperry of Stockton, inspector of rifle prac- tice, will attend the session and enjoy the pleasure of meeting and greeting Colonel N. T. James of San Francisco. Colonel | James is a young officer on the staff who graduated at the Annapolis Naval Ac | emy, and the Governor has so much confi- | dence in his judgment as a military man | pointed him a director of m. So, afoot or afloat, up with the procession. | that he has the blind as | Colonel James this evening. His dnties asa member or | the Stomatological Society called him East | some weeks ago. | Colonel and Judge Advocate Harrington | of Colusa, who succeeded the brilliant | Colonel Gieorge A. Knight on the staff, is | expected. | Colonel F. S. Chadbourne, paymaster- general and Harbor Commissioner, will cast the Jight of his amiable countenance on the assembled throne and encourage his young friend, Colonel J. F. Burgin, to speak his mind freely on the topic of re- organization. In private Colonel Chad- Colcnel Burgin's views on this subject. Colonel J. S. Young, the genial Jandlord of the Russ House, should be there. Like Chadbourne and Burgin he served under Governor Markham and, as it is only a block or two from the Russ House to the California Hotel, Colonel Young’s absence would evoke comment. b 1W. I nborn and Colonel Wil- Fisher will surely respond to the | invitation to be present. The latter's duty as a member of the Grand Jury may DS as to compel a neglect of military respon- sibility when the vital subject of reorgani- zation is pending. Colonel Frank McLaughtin of Oroville, Santa Cruz and the Palace Hotel is an- curious observers may pause to study the | should meet and become acquainted with | | each other. The Governor nas in mind | on a | Colonel W. J. Younger cannot be present | bourne has listened long and patiently to | Ths extra- ordinary Re- juvenator is ho most wonderful dorsed by the | leadingscien- tific men of Europe and America. Hulflyan is re < Baiey Y& Hudyan Prematureness o!l; the ldu— [2 n 20 087 H00D cliy The new dis ists of the old tute. very powerful, self 8 man & remedy. You Medical Insti HUDSON TAINTED | sore-producin; pimples, copps | old sores and | HUDSON LIVER—W! disconentted. ibat you reall; do not have. it from us. HUDSON our Kidney K thing about y sent free. LA/ It is the strongest vitalizer made. | to serious priv may feel blue, iness, Felling Sene sations, Nerv- oustwitching of the eyes and other parts. Strengthens, invigorates and tones the entircsystem. Hudyan cures Debility, Nervousness, Emissions, anddevelopes nz:rllkxes!orel weak organs. Pains ime losses b yor nightstopped iz quickly. Over 2,000 private endorsements. covery was made by the special- famous Hudson Medical Insti- It is , but harmiess. Learn the grand truth of health, make your- gain by -using the Californian can only get it from the Hndson tute. Write for free circulars. Send for testimonials and circulers iree. MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Markflmd Ellis Sts. BLOOD—Impure blood, due ate disorders, carries myriads of g germs. Then come sore throat, er-colored spots, ulcers in mouth, falling hair. You can save a trip | to Hot Springs by writing for “Blood Book” to the old physicians of the MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts. hen your liver is affected you melancholy, irritable and easily You will notice many symptoms y have and many that you really You need & good liver regulator, and this you should take at once. You can get Write for book on liver troubles, “All About the Liver,” sent free. MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts. KIDNEY Remedies are now songht for by many men, because so many men live rapia | lives—use up their kidneys, | have your kidneys put in good order send for 1f you wish to egulator, or better, learn some- our kidneys and how to make the | test. The book, “A K;luwmf!ge of Kidneys,"” Hudson Medical Institute engage much of his time, but not so much | | Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL- American. | other Markham veteran and his sugges- tions should be of value. Colonel A. Andrews, a veteran of the Mexican War and the Midwinter Fair, and Colonel Jefferson Dootittle have opinions on military subjects that the Governor should heed. The meeting to-night promises to be one of great moment to the National Guard. Itis not expected that the staff officers will be rapped to order and commandaed to give their views at once to the council. ‘Theé programme, so far as outlined, con- templates the general introduction by name and rank. Then the officers will be “I don’t remember much about it,"” said | | Browning. ‘“We had been drinking to- gether a good deal and had words about some money that fell out of my hand. | He struck me and knocked me down. In my condition I felt I was no match for him. and L suppose I pulled out my pen- knife and jabbed him with it. “We were good friends and are still good friends, and I don’t think he will prose- cute me. I don’t know anything about | him, I met him about six weeks ago in | the Brooklyn Hotel and we went to live together. He sometimes called himself | Clayton of Surrey, Enzland, and some- | invited to take refreshments of a substan- imes Raphael of New Zealand. All that | tial character with liquid accessories. | T know about Lim isthat he is a pretty | After eating and drinking there will be good fellow, and I am sorry this trouble | chatting and smoking, reminiscences of | has occurred. I don’t know whether he is | life on the tented field, legends of Santa | a baron or what he is, but I am from Ken- | Cruz and stories of Sacramento. Half in tucky and belong to a good family there.” | earnest and half in jest the characteristics — .. of this or that regimental commander may In the Calumet and Hecla copper mine | be discussed. are over seventy miles of drifts in which | In point of pulchritude Colonel Mac- one can walk for days without visiting all | donald of the Second Artillery may be com- of the many places underground. There | pared with Colonel Jeremiah C. O’Connor | is a vein wnich has been worked for two | of the Third Infantry. Colonel H. P. | miles on its trend, and at some of the | Bush’s military career may be contrasted shafts the fifty-fifth level has been | with the like career of Colonel W. P. Bul- | reached, these leveis being generally ten | livan. But this will be_in the light and feet apart, or ‘“thick,’”” as generally de- | airy conversation preceding the heavier scribe(‘. Aside from the drift there are and more profoand subject of reorganiza- | twelve shafts in the lode. | tion. The Princess Louise. A Notable Series. D Y Sy Sy S Cabinet Ministers. Four Admirals, [ 50-ct. | FREE — councils of the alliunce: M. McGinn, P. A. Dolan, Professor d’Arcy, D. Cronin, P. Tammany, J. Doyle, M. Casey, Thomas Desmond, M. Mc{h- mara and M. Gaul. There will be three councils south of Market street, two in the Mission, two in the Western Addition and several in the business part of the Ci with head- ty, quarters at Red Branch Hafi. . A large number of Native Sons have joined the movement. CALENDAR FREE — FREE — THE YOUTH’S “The Companion has been growing better, brighter, every year for more than sixty years.” HE YOUTHS COMPANION An unusual array of readable articles will be given in the next Volume of The Companion. Send for Full Illustrated ‘Announcement and Sample Copies Free. The Companion is read every week in more than Half a Million. Homes and by all the members of the family. Subscription, $1.75 a year. e e New Subscribers who will cut out this slip and send it AT ONCE AND THE COMPANION 52 weeks, a full year, to January 1, 18g7. R MR R R e R R R Rl P R R RS Send Check, Post-Office or Express Order, or Registered Letter, at Our Risk. NEW TO-DAY. ‘52 Times a Year.” The Companion has recently published an Article by the Princess Christian. In the coming volume another daughter of Queen Victoria, the Princess Louise, in collaboration with her husband, the Marquis of Lorne, has written on a suoject of interest to every home. The following Articles of exceptional value from the most eminent authorities: { The Lord Chief Justice of England. WHAT THE SPEAKER DOES. PROFESSION. THE BAR AS A EROZRSSIO Judge Oliver Wendell Holmes. HOW A PRIME MINISTER IS MADE. Hon. Thomas B. Reed. Justin McCarthy, M. P. 2 el o e o oo e S ¢ S e e No other periodical has ever been able to announce Articles by three Cabinet Ministers of the United States. Hon. Hoke Smith. Hon. Hilary A. Herbert. Hon. J. Sterling Morton. SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR. SECRETARY OF THE NAVY. SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE. Stirring Adventures at Sea are described by Four Admirals. AMONG CHINESE PIRATES. By Admiral A. H. Markham, R. N. THE CAPTURE OF RANGOON. By Admiral P. H, Colomb, R. N. SEA PETS. By a delightful Story-Teller. Admiral T. H. Stevens, U. S. N. A SHIPMATE OF LORD NELSON’S. By Admiral Sir George Elliot, K. C. B. S e REMARKABLE OFFER! SEND this slip with g .95 COMPANION, 20r Columbus Avenue, Boston, Mass. with name and address, and $1.75, will receive: The Youth’s Companion every week till January 1, 18¢6. Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Year’s Double Numbers. Our Handsome 4-page Calendar (7X 1o inches), litho- graphed in nine colors. Retail price, so cents. 243 RS FURKITURE! CARPETS! AND ALL KINDS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS! AT PRICES 'T0 SUIT THE TIMES. FOR EXAMPLE: HARDY0)D BEDRCOM SETS. . . .$20.00 PARLOR SETS, &'gant; $26.00 Upholstered® * - SOFA BEDS from........... $1.00 RANGES from.............$10.00 4-ROOM OUTFIT from........$85.00 It Pags You to Give Us a Call Before Purchasing Elsewhere. CASH OR INSTALLMENTS. KRAGEN FURNITURE (0. 1043 MARKET STREET, Between s!xthsand Seventh. B3 OPEN EVENING DAISY CANDLE LANTERN An 0ld Light Made Useful By the use of a candlestick and & common lamp chimney. A safe and useful light. Will withstand a hurricane, Can- not blow it out with hat or fan. Sample by mall, 25 cents. For sale by all mer- chants. Beware of worthless imi- tations A TADEES' GRILL ROOM Has been esteblished in the Palace Hotel N ACCOUNT OF REPEATED DEMANDS made on the management. It takea the place of the clty restaurant, with direct_entrarce from Market si. Ladies shopping will find this & moss Gesirabie piace to lunch. Prompt service snd mod- erate charges, such as have given the gentlemen's @riliroom an international reputation, will preval 1 this new deparument. STHEVERY BEST ON AMINE YOUR eyes and fit them to Sp acles or glassey with instruments of his own invention, whose superiority has not been equaled. My success nas been due {0 the merits of my work. Otlice Hours—12 10 4 r. M. NV ., DA, PIERCE'S CHAIN BELT Is as far ahead of all others as the electric light is suverior to that of a rallow candle. 8@~ Prices within the reach of AN all. Callor write for free “Pam- phlet No. 2. Address DR. PIERC ON, NW. corner Sacramento and Kearny sts. Baja Califor.nia Damiana Bitters 1s a powerful aphrodisiac and specific tonic for tha sexual and urinary organs of both sexes, and a great remedy for diseases of the kidneys and blad- der. A great Restorative, Invigoratorand Nervine. Sells on_its own Merits—no long-winded testi- monials necessary. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 323 Market St., 5. F.—(Send for Circulag,