The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 7, 1896, Page 9

SHUTTING UP VILE DENS, Dupont and Berry Streets Have Been Ordered Closed by the Police. THE CHIEF IS IN EARNEST. ! Women of the Half-World to Be Rele- gated to the Suburbs or the Pur. lieus of Chinatown. The moral wave which floated over the Police Department after the two horrible rders and the suicide on Morton street tly isrolling along toward the north r Dupont .and Berry streets. These quarters have been given up for years to e women of the town, but while they are more remote than Morton street, they re so much the more likely to be the scenes of terrible and mysterious crimes. Chief Crowley has come to realize the tate of affairs as it exists, and he decided vesterday to wipe out the hotbed of in- juity and temptation, by driving the omen from their dens into quarters more distant from the center of the City. In consequence Capthin Wittman has, according to instructions, followed out the same lhne of duty he pursued in the ‘~'.~.vrl'0n~S!?EEl case. He has placed three Ticers at each end of Dupont and Berry treets and every individual visiting these juarters is subjected to close scrutiny. I'his patrolling system will be continued fora few days, after which, if the women do not leave their dens of their own accord, they will be arrested as vagrants, or on a charge of violating a city ordi- pance. This method has proved so successful on Morton street that Captain Wittman filed his report- yesterday with Chief Crowley, stating that fhe street was positively clear of women violators of the law. Chief Crowley declares that henceforth the class of women he is making war upon must seek quarters in Chinatown or in some suburban locality. He will not have them ply their trade under the eyes of the women and children passing in the thor- oughfares of the City. The Chief and his subordinate officers who have interested’ themselves in the re- form have been sued by a few of the women who have been ousted from Morton street. They claim damages each in the sum of $1000. COAST SEAMEN CELEBRATE The Eleventh Anniversary of the Union Fittingly Observed. A Street Parade Followed by Speech- Making and Exercises at Union Hall. eleventh anniversary of the forma- of the Sailors’ Union of the Pacific s celebrated by a parade and exercises nion hall on East street last night. re 210 seamen in line, all in full X and, headed by a band, they b, ed up Market street to Montgomery, 8 the latter street to Bush and thence t v and back to Market and then rth, returning to the water front by . All along the line of march were regarded with much interest. e column was in command of E. Ander- son, with Captain Finerty, Captain Lin- wald and Sergeant St. Clare acting as aids. The parade was followed by exercises at Union Hall. Walter Macarthur presided. He said the occasion was one of glorifica- tion for the Seamen’s Union. ““Weare here,” he said, ‘‘to celebrate the eleventh anniversary of our beloved organ- jzation. This is a birthday anniversary. We come together to look back over the troubles we have gone through and with great hopes for the future. The sailors have much to be joyful over. They have of late {eurs been looked down upon by the public at large. Conditions got so bad that the sailors had almost lost bope. Eleven years ago a few sturdy seamen met on the Folsom-street wharf and founded the union, and the courage and manhood of the seamen asserted itself and success has ensued. . “The seamen have fought a bitter fight during the dull times of late years and they have achieved triumph after triumph. Times have changed. To-day we find the seamen of the country respected amongall labor unions. Andrew Furuseth is now at Washington as our representative up- bolding the claims of all seamen, and as a result we have the Maguire act, the first statute instituted by the seamen them- selves. It provides for the freedom of the seaman to dispose of his own body and his own wages as_he sees fit. The example of the seamen of the Pacific has been fol- lowed by the seamen of the Atlantic. Our representative is now trying to get other measures affecting seamen passed by Con- Tess. “The seamen must stand together and work for decent treatment on board ship, to make their contract with the owner or master of the ghip, and keep the boarding- master in his place. We are not organized to drive the Shipowners’ Association out of business and injure commerce, but we are organized to fix the standard of wages and protect our rights on land and sea. He spoke feelingly of the men who died at their posts and also of the seamen now confined in the Alameda jail. H. W. Hutton spoke of the legal battles which the union had fought and won. “In days gone by,” he said, “the union had muci to contend with. The people ridiculed the idea of the seamen forming an organization of this kind, but it tri- umphed from the start. It always had nobie leaders—men who_sacrificed them- selves for the union. Before the days of the upion the boarding-house keépers were all getting rich and the sailors were all snffering. Now the boarding-house raasters say they are all broke and the sea- men are free and prosperous. The satlor was a siave 1n early days. He wasowned by the boarding-house master and the mas- ter of the vessel. Now his wages are paid into his own hands and he can pay his board and other bills just the same as any other man. But the laws of the United States affecting sailors are inbuman and barbarous. s s gine “They should be reformed. It is within the power of thisunion to reform them. With such laws in force it is not surprising that the commerce of the United States is going down. 1f a sailor lands at a foreign vort it was formerly held that the Consul could collect the wages due him, pay his lls and send” bim h-cfi l;om:.” But the on had that law knocked out. Alfred Fubrman and M. h{c(;lynn also sddressed the seamen and praised the good work they had done in tne past and pre- dicted even a better conaition of affairs for the future. A Big Blaze Averted. At 5:30 o'clock yesterday marning Officer Rober: Kerrison discovered a big fire in Vin- istore in the old Governmen;lbmld- e corner of Sansome and Washington The fire was in the rear of 607 3an- et, and was caused by live coals inan THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDA MARCH 7, 189 9 old barrel igniting a lot of waste paper and & big pile of packing boxes. Thy e officer instead g‘f .:L’»f"i]“ N an alarm set to work and, after h labor in carrying water between the faucet and th, tinguishing the blagy, 1" NEW REPUBLICAN CLUB. A Strong Organization to Take Part in the National Campaign. A National Republican club and drill Corps was organized at 1017 Larkin street on Wednesday evening last for the pur- pose of taking part in the coming National campaign. The following speakers ad- dressed the meeting: Will E. Fisher, D. C. Smith, Major James Kip, Maurice L. Asber, H. W. Frazer, Gus Hartman, Frank D. Worth. 3 The foilowing officers were elected: President, Frank D. Worth; first vice- president, Will E. Fisher; second vice- Tesident, William T. Kibbler; secretary, aurice L. Asher; treasurer, William R. Jost Jr.; financial secretary, B. Hazeltine; sergeant-at-arms, Thomas R. Riaing; finance committee—H. V. P. Deming, Charles J. King, Julius Kahn, D. C. Smitn, H. W. Dinkelspiel; executive committee— H. W. Frazer, B. P. Flint, Major James Kip, J. C. Sharp, C. H. Fanalls, George J. Strong, Amos Currier, M. 8. Torres, H. W. Mathews. AN INDUSTRIAL. PAVILION Manufacturers Getting Ready for a Home Product Exposi- tion. succeeded in ex- They Contemplate a Huge Structure Suitable for Entertainments as Well as Fairs. Although the officials of the Manufac- turers and Producers’ Association have met with many obstacles in their pro- jected home industry exposition, still they are confident there is success ahead, and that the fair will yet be held this vear. It was the intention to open the exposition in the spring, but if it is to be held it wili not open until about July 1. Several weeks ago an offer was made to the asso- ciation of the large vacant lot on Twelfth street, between Market and Mission, but that offer held good' for only six months. Tohave created even a shed-like structure on the premises would cost: $25,000 or $30,- 000. 1t was decided that this would be too expensive for a six weeks’ or two months’ exposition. An effort was then made to secure a five FIGURES ON IMMIGRATION Major T. C. Ryan Quotes the Census to Establish Cer- tain Claims. VOTES OF THE CATHOLICS. Charges That the Roman Church Has Resorted to Colonization in This Country. Asa result of the announcement that Major T. C. Ryan of Ohio would deliver an address, Metropolitan Hall was well filled with believers in the A. P. A. movement. Donald M. Ross, in introducing the speaker, said: 1 am sure that no word of mine is_necessery in introducing to you the speaker of the eyen- ing. There are two things I would like to bring before you —two letters written by priests on political matters. And you and I must agree, when we hear them read, they are sufliciently important to be alarming. In Canada they are having a struggle that is cer- tainly alarming. He referred to the remedial school legislation inaugurated in Manitoba, ana added_that the leader of the Liberal or opposition party in Canada, which was pledged against separate schools in Mani- toba, was a Catholic. He read a letter said to have been addressed by A. La- combe, a Catholic priest, to the opposition leader asking him to use his power by voting with the Government to secure the passage of the measure for separate schools and containing an implied threat to defeat tbe opposition in the coming September elections uniess the vpposi- tion did as desired on the scheol ques- tion. The other was a letter sail to have been written to induce Catholics to support the candidacy of Sir Charles Tupper in Canada. Major Ryan spoke in part as follows: Ladies and Gentlemen: Iam certainly glad to stand. before this audience of intelligent }»euplc in the discussion of this great question. would it were in my power {0 cause you to look in on the smoking altars from which holy incense has arisen until it rings outin thunder tones what it has paid for American Jiberty through the blood of our fathers. I shall speak to you of Romanism ana its influ- ence on the immigration of this country. It should be understood by everybody that February, 1853, marks an epoch in American history end in Romanism as well in the United States, for it was then that the great Catholic convention met at Buffalo to discuss a plan by which this Republic might he taken for Romanism. It was argued that the best sists of eight volumes. On one occasion it was placed on the counter and I put my hands into my pocket to take out the$32 1o an for it, when the bookselier asked me if T had a per- mit. 1 had to admit I had not,and he in- formed me that he could not sell it to me un- less I had a permit sizned by the priest of my rnrlsh and countersigned by the Archbishop. This hook I now show I finally secured througl the American Consul in Belgium, It is known as Denngnes Theology, and 1s printed entirely in Latin. The speaker then quoted from it to show, as he claimed, that the doctrine of mental reservation was therein made a part of Roman Catholicism, and would ermit an eye-witness of a murder to de- iberately testify falsely in reference to that crime, if he felt so 1nclined, and that any Catholic priest has the power to absolve him from the sin of perjury. He added: Idon’t say that any Roman Catholic layman in this City believes this doetrine, for he does not read this work. If there is any inconsider- able number of our people who believe this doctrine then my property, my character and my life is not safe from a Witness on the stand, a juror in the jury-box or the Judge on the bench. But this work is & textbook for every Catholie priest. This great Government of ours is gullty in permitting such textbooks to be used. There ought to be & law prohibiting them being used in this country. Major Ryan also quoted from this work as follows: ““The validity of the organic law of a country must be tested by the church,” and remarked: Have you ever thought of the degradation these doctrines will lead men to. There is nothing that will illustrate the degradation and humiliation of these poor people who are chained to this organization. In the New York Tablet,a Catholic paper, published with the ssnction of the Catholic censorsWve find the following: “The church is more than country.”’ The man who indorses this doctrine cannot be a good citizen of this orany country on eerth. 1f & man is disloyal 10 his country he is disloyal to God. No man can serve two masters. NO mau can become a citizen of this country and still mairtain alle- giance to the Pope of Rome. ‘When the people of Ireiand show their abil- ity to govern themselves by throwing off the rule of Rome, then I will be in favor of home rule, but not till then. [Applause.] Home rule for Ireland to-day means Rome rule, and Rome rule means a degrading state of slavery 10 that power. Itis this Roman Catholic immigration that I have spoken of thet is meddling with our Government and endeavoring to destroy it, and it is to this same Roman immigration that the politicians of the country are catering. I wish to sy that 1 have no hate for the Roman, but I do hate Romeanism. God loves the sin- ner, but hates sin, and so I say that I hate not the Roman, out Romauism. Out of these pernicious Catholic doctrines was born not only the man who murdered President Lincoln, but the man who assassi- nated the President of France, the man who shot dead Mayor Harrison of Chicago, the man who slew Dr. Cronin and threw his body into the sewer. Out of these doctrines was born Tammany, the worst organization that ever existed in this country. Out of this doctrine was created the policeman of New York City who, on a salary of $2000 & year, raised a family and in a period of twenfy years accu- mulaied a fortune of more than & quarter of & million dolla; Arrested for Forgery. James Ott, & hackman, was arrested last Association on Twelfth Street. vears’ lease of the lot, with a view of erect- ing thereon a 1nore pretentious appearing building. Joseph Brandenstein, who owns the Eleventh-street side of the lot, said that be was willing to give such a lease, and the Van Bergen family of this City ex- pressed themselves as favorable to such a transaction. However, the lease must be given by John Van Bergen, who isnow in Europe, and it will be severa! weeks before his answer can be received. If it be favor. able the association will at once find the ways and means of going ahead with the project and erecting a suitable buiiding. In’anticipation of a favorable decision on the part of the property-owners the matter of the style of building most_suita- ble for the purposes has been ccrisidered. It is the intention to hold annual home- industry fairs, and between times rept the pavilion for horse shows, other fairs and entertainments. The first plan submitted was by H. B. Maggs. The front view of the building is here presented. There will be, according to the plans, a frontage -of 175 feet and 2 depth of 450. The main entrance will be in the middle of the lot and on each side will be two towers fifty feet square with superstructures resembling inverted cones. Over the middle of the building will be a large dome 100 feet in diameter and 100 feet high. Under the side towers will be the ticket offices and four artrooms fifty feet square. Through the center of the building will extend an aisle 100 feet wide and on the sides will be two aisles 37)¢ feet wide. Over these will be two galleries 40 feet wide. For all this there will be 13,000 square feet of space for exhibits. Don’ts for Candidates. Don’t trust entirely the politicians; trust the people. : Don’t expect to be popular all the time. Dont suppose that your county or State is all thereis of the United States. Dont assume that money is all-power- ful. None of the Presidents has been a rich man in the current sense. Don’t deny that you want the office if you really seek it. People may take you at your word. 2 Don’t put your whole trust in ‘‘snap’ conventions and political machinery. Don't say the delegates were bought up because the convention refuses to ‘‘in- struct” for you. Don’t revile your rivals. % Don't play double; lev your real princi- ples be known. g 3 Don't believe that the victory is won un- til the votes are counted. £ Don'’t be tistless norover-anxious. There js a wide medium between them.—New York Mercury. —_———————— William 1I Gives His Portrait. The German Emperor’s fayorite gift to any one is & photograph of bimself. The Indian shawls of the Queen are not more characteristic than the portraits of Wil- liam 1L Lord Lonsdale was rewarded with a portrait bust after entertaining his Majesty at Lowther Castie. Czar Nicho- las was rewarded with a portrait for ad- justing the Hohenlohe estates in Russia. The soothing influence of an imperial por- trait was triec on Prince bmrek, to console bim for the loss of the chancellor- ship.—St. James Gazette. way was to remove the salooon-keepers from the Eest to the Westand_make them tillers of the soil, but this failed of adoption. But the Jesnitism of Catholicism prevailed, and it succeeded in having passed by the body a resolution to the effect that they would in- duce immigration to the large cities to increase the Catholic voting power, and so control the State and country for Romanism. To show how they succe statisties from our own Go census of 1850, These sho decade between 1880 und from across the To this numb; came from ( less than hall quote | from the auring the | Qut of this numbe: 48,485 were Roman Cath 3 who came from the wore* countrics of Europe, where Rome has been the teacher and wh most of the people cannot write or read th own language. And of this number stat show that 655,482 were from Ireland. it is a matter of fact that thirty-six conn- ties in this country control the destiny of the whole eountry, notwithstanding that there are | about 2500 counties in the United States. | In New York State they have placed their Catholic immigrants to the number of 1,153,- 130, and in six counties of that State there is &n aggregate of 886,995 Catholics. Continuing, he said Massachusetts had been colonized with 714, Catholics, and that in six counties of that State there were no less than 640,374 of them who always voted as a unit as dictated to by the Catholic bishop. Maryland wwas credited with 157,429, Minnesota with 271,319, Missouri with 162,824, New Jersey with 222,274, Rhode Island 96,755, Iilinois 704,324, California 156,846, Ohio 326,114, Connecticut 152,945, Kentucky 92,504, Wis- consin 249,164 and Michigan with 222,261, These immigrants, he explained, were concentrated mostly in the counties con- taining the largest cities in each State, and the Catholics were thus enabled to virtu- ally control the election in these States, and thus of the entire country, ‘for,” he added, ‘‘the thirty-six counties in the States I have named have been populated with devotees of the Holy Mother Church, and these same thirty-six counties control the destinies of these great United States. 1t is a wonderful state of affairs when one- tenth of the population should control all the remainder. And I will venture to say that 99 per cent of these Catholics vote every year just as the archbishops di- rect.”” Continuing, he said: It will be worth the attention of our people to study this matter, and if the press will place these figures befors them Romanism will soon die in this country. I want to call vour attention to another sub- ject. Gotoa Roman Catholic bookstore and get a work by Balmes. Then turn to page 324 or 325 and read the whole chapter to get Rome's idea of what ‘;overnmenu are. It Se- fines them as being of two classes—de jure and de facto. The government de jure is that created and maiutained by & representative of God, and is the only legitimate government. A de facto government is the product of a revolution and is illegitimate. Mark that fact and consider how your Government was born, Was It not created out of- she throes of a revo- lution? Then it is an illegitimate form of gov- ernment. This book also goes on to say that it is the duty of every good Catholic to endeavor to subvert such & government and bring it un- der the influence of the church. And this book 1s & textbook in the Roman Catholic colleges. Here the unsuspecting youth.is inculcated with these infamous ideas. You ask me why I will not vote for 8 Roman Catholic, and I say I will not vote for any man who has been educated in inetitutions which h;culc-u such treasonable doctrine. [Ap- ause. plhnvl here & copy of a Catholic work on theology that I vainly endeavored to purchase in every large city of the United States. Itcon evening at the instance of the postal au-| thorities and booked at the County Jailon & charge of forgery. Three weeks ago Ott re- ceived a letter which contained a United States postal order for $7. He had tne order cashed, and a few days after the Postmaster discovered that he was not the man to whom the letter was addressed. Ott_was notified that unless he returned the $7 he would be arrested. This ke refused to do, henee his arrest. STOCKTON WINS AGH. .| The Next A. P. A. Convention to Be Held at the Chicago of the Valley. A Resolution by Which the Names of Officers and Delegates Will Be Sent to Father Yorke. ‘When the fourth day’s session of the A. P. A. convention opened yesterday Dele- gate Sam Jones of Mono offered the fol- lowing resolution: Be it resolved by the Superior State Conven- tion of the American Protective Association in convention assembled on this 6th .day of March, 1896, that the names of the officers elected by this State convention, together with the names of the delegates to represent the A. P.A’s at the Supreme Grand Council in the city of Washington, D. C., in the month of May, 18! engrossed and framed and for- warded with the compliments of this Superior State Council to Peter C.Yorke of the City and County of San Francisco. On the conclusion of the reading of this resolution by the secretary there were fully 100 delegates on their feet to second the resolution. The president recognized Edwards of Trinity, who had his name re- corded as the seconder of the resolution. Still the delegates clamored for recogni- tion when/Hayes of San Bernardino, by his enormous sianding of 6 feet 3 inches and weight of 300 pounds, caught the eye of the president. This delegate offered an amendment, “That the photo- graphs of the officers and delegates be also sent.’ After an hour’s satirical speech-making on the political attitude of the Roman Catholic church and the alleged treason- ablework of the A. P. A.’s in their attempt to destroy the ‘};olmcnl usefulness of that church in the United States the question was withdrawn amid the greatest of mer- riment and laughter. _ The question of the next place of meet- ing was then taken up b{ouyecm request.. Governor Sheldon of Angeles, in a glowing tribute to the fitness of his city, advocated it as the best place, and prom- ised that should the convention decide to o there the Los Angeles people would foot all the bills and give the members of the convention the keys of the city. Delegate Cooms of Sacramento spoke of his city and with pride and pleasure pointed to the great victory of the people of that place having elected an A.P. A. Mayor. These remarks were the canse .of a wild qutburstof applause and cheering. Oakland came next by G. G. Baker, past NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. O-O= LEADERY FOR T0-DAY! As usual we close the week with an offering of Special and Extraordinary Attractions! GLOVES! GLOVES! At 45 Cents. 2000 pairs 5-HOOK UNDRESSED KID GLOVES, in mode, tan and slate shades, regular value $1, will be closed outat45c a pair. | At 55 Cents. 1500 pairs BIARRITZ KID GLOVES, in mode and slate shades, regular value $1, will be closed out at 55c a pair. At 75 Cents. 1000 pairs 5-HOOK KID GLOVES, colors and black, regular value $1 25, will be closed out at 75¢c a pair. At 90 Cents. 900 pairs 4-BUTTON KID GLOVES (large buttons to match gloves), all shades and black, regular value$1 50, will be closed out at 90c a pair. NEW RIBBONS! At 50 Cents. FANCY DRESDEN RIBBONS, elegant designs, 34 inches wide, value 70c, will be offered at 50c a yard. . At 65 Cents. FANCY DRESDEN RIBBONS, in any number of designs, value 90c, will be offered at 65¢ a yard. At 25 Cents. 314-INCH ALL-SILK, BLACK SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN RIBBONS, will | be offered at 25c a yard. | At 35 Cents. 414-INCH ALL-SILK, BLACK SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN RIBBONS, will be offered at 35¢ a yard. NECKWEAR! NECKWEAR! At 75 Cents Each. BATISTE LACE YOKE COLLARS, sai- | lor shape, linen shade, value $1 25. At $1.00 Each. BUTTER POINT VENISE LACE COL-| LARS, sailor shape, value §2. At $1.50 Each. BUTTER AND BLACK ESCURIAL LACE COLLARS, with Epaulettes; also Batiste Lace Collars in linen shade; value §3. At $2.50 Each. MOUSSELINE DE SOIE AND ESCU- RIAL LACH COLLARS, with Epaun- lettes; alsoBatiste Lace Collars with Epaulettes in linen shade; regular value $5. VEILING! VEILING! At 25 Cents a Yard. CHENILLE DOTTED TUXEDO VEIL- ING, 18 inches wide, special value at 25¢ a yard. At 50 Cents a Yard. CHENILLE DOTTED TUXEDO VEIL- ING, 27 inches wide, special value at 50c a yard. TADIES WAISTS! At 50 Cents. LADIES WAISTS, made of fancy striped and figured material, laundriel collar and cuffs, will be offered at 50c each. At $1.00. LADIES’ WATSTS, made of fancy lawns and dimities, laundried collar and cuffs in fancy collars, regular price $1 50, will be offered at §1 each. BOYS' £ MEN'S FURNISHINGS! At 25 Cents. 150 dozen BOYS’ CALICO AND CHEV- JOT WAISTS, made with two pleats in back and front, in a variety of hand- some patterns, worth 50c, will be of- fered at 25¢ each. At 35 Cents. 75dozen Boys' FAUNTLEROY BLOUSES, in very handasome patterns and all sizehs, worth 65¢, will be offered at 35¢ each. At 50 Cents. 75dozen MEN’S FANCY TRIMMED NIGHTSHIRTS, made of good heavy mauslin and trimmed with silk and em- ebroidered trimmings, extra value for 75¢, will be offered at 50c each. At 50 Cents. 125 dozen MEN’S AND BOYS’ UNLAUN- DERED WHITE SHIRTS, made with douple backs, re-enforced all-linen fronts, felled seams and of Utica mus- lin, extra value for 75¢, will be offered at 50c each. HOSTERY! HOSTERY! At 15 Cents. 98 dozen CHILDREN’S BLACK RIBBED COTTON HOSE, double knees, heels and toes, warranted fast black, regular price 20c, will be offered at 15¢ a pair, At 25 Cents. 115 dozen CHILDREN'’S FINE RIBBED MACO COTTON HOSE, double knees, high-spliced heels and toes, Hermsdorf dye, black and tan shades, regular price 40c, will be offered at 25¢ a pair, all sizes. At 25 Cents. 86 dozen LADIES’ FINE MACO COTTON HOSE, extra high-spliced heels and toes,Hermsdorf dye, black and assorted tan shades, regular price 85c, W)il be offered av 25¢ a pair. At 3314 Cents. | 75 dozen LADIES’ RICHELIEU RIBBED BLACK LISLE-THREAD HOSE, high-spliced heels and toes, Hermsdorf black, regular price 50c, will be placed on sale at 3 pairs for $1. Murphy Euilding, Tarket and Jones Strests. Murphy Building, / Market and Jones Stregls, | Murphy Bullding, Market and Jones Stregts. State president, who spoke a good word for his home and the success of the A. P. A. voters there. Santa Cruz was put in nomination by D. D. Bowman, who spread himself on the beauties of his *‘Long Branch’” of the | Pacitic. i Last. but not least Delegate H. V. Swain, a good orator with a pleasant face, took the floor and nominated the ““Chi-} cago of the San Joaquin Valley”'—Stock- ton. He told the delegates that they had | in his ‘‘Chicago” an A.P. A. Mayor who | was neither afraid or ashamed to own up to his principles, and if the convention | would come there all the expenses would | | be footed, and in aadition thereto they would be treated to a free ride to the end | of the new railroad and return with | a boom and a hurrah never before heard | on the banks of the San Joaquin River. | Stockton’s chief executive indorsed Dele- | gate Swain's remarks, whereupon Santa | Cruz withdrew in favor of Stockton. Oak- | Jand and San Francisco followed suit. On the result of a ballot Stockton won | by seventy-five votes. The declaration of the result was followed by applause and | cheering. . The afternoon and evening sessions were devoted to the reports of committees. It is barely possible that the convention will conclude its labors to-day. o A BOY'S APPEARANCE. He Owes It to Himself to Be Cleanly and Neatly Dressed. Ruth Ashmere, addressing herself to | “That Boy of Mine,”’ in March Ladies’ | Home Journal, writes that his personal | appearance “‘should be good. You ode | that to yourself. And whether it is at the | office or when you are out visiting you | should be a clean, wholesome-looking young man. Cleanliness does much toward godliness, and a clean body aids a clean soul. It may not be in your power to possess a dress suit, but if you should i not, don’t borrow one and don’t hire one. | Brush up the best clothes you have, make them i mmaculate, and then enjoy your- self and forget your clothes. Your nnen can always be fresh and clean, and your tie can be in good.style and properly knotted. Never wear a loud scarf and never wear imitation jewelry. Gentlemen select plain gold buttons, and simple gold links, and_scarfpins of the most modest | pattern. If you can afford dress clothes, remember neyer to appear in them until after dark. You may wear, as you liké best, either a lawn tie or a black satin one, but the stiff little bow shionld be looped by yourself and not bought ready made.” NEW TO-DAY. Cure onsumption and lung troubles To THE EDITOR :—I have a reliable remedy for Consumption and ail Lung Diseases; also for Loss of Flesh and all Conditions of Wast- ing.- By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been PERMANENTLY CURED. So proof-positive am I of its power, that to in- creaseits usefulness and make known its great merits, I propose to SEND TWO BOTTLES FREE to any reader who will write me -their Express and Postoffice address. Sincerely, T. A, SLOCUM, M.C. 183 Pear| St., New York. tinig the Doctor, please state you read his %" ‘paper and obligeTHE KDIrOR. Picturesque San Francisco.’ Plate No. 3 with News Letter To=day. Save Them. ' SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- RAILROAD :I'H.A!m BIG REDUCTION IN RATES BY RAIL PORTL; D, OR. A S O Ry, S, MONDAY... MARCH 9, | And Every Fifth Day Thereafter. Leavé from S. P. C Ferry Janding, foot of Market st.. at 8:00 P. . —Including Berth in Pullman Tourist $65.00 e Firstclags tiokets, liicluding bertn in @3 ():00 Pullman SFtandard Sleeper, — SPECIAL NOTICE. This tratn will not stop to deliver OF take on pas. sengers at intermediate stations, nor will tickets be sold or baggage checked to such points. 25" Through Tickets for Puget Sound Points on Sale at Reduced Kates. For further information apply at 613 MARKET STREET (Grand Hotel Ticket Office), San Francisco. RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Traftio Mgr. Gen. Pass. At CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS-—7:40, 9:20, 11:00 A.M.; 12:38 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. ). Thursdays—Extra tri 8t 11:30 p. M. Saturdsys—Extra trips as 1:! and 11:30 P. M. BUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 A.M.; 5:00, 6:20 ». 3. San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6.2 155, 11:10 A. Mg 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 p. 3. Saturdays—Extra trips SUR DAY 810, 040, 1120 A 205 1:40, 3:40, 5:00,6:25 P. 0. v Between Ban Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. L e . Arrive San Francisco. | M€t | San Francisce. 169! WEEK | Sus- - SuN- | WEEK Davs. | pavs, |Vesination| 5.ve | Dave. 7:40 Ax|8:00 Ax| Novato, 8:50 AM Pa|9:30 Ax| Petaluma, 10:30 Ax 5:10 px|5:00 £ |Santa Rosa.| 7:30 Px| 8:15 rx Fulton, 7:40 ul Windsor, 10:30 Ax Healdsburg, Geyserville, 8:30 Pu [8:00 Ax| Cloverdale. | 7:30 pu| 6:15 Pu Pieta, Hopland & 7:40 anl 8:00 M| Ukiah. | 7:30 rx| 6:15Pu 740 Ax| 10:30 Ax 8:00 Ax|Guerneville. | 7:30 #u 3:30 ru/ 6:15 Pxc 7:40a%|8:00 An| Sonoma (10:40 Ax| 8100 AX 5:10 P (5:00 Pxt| _ an 6:05 Px| 6:157M | Glen Eilen. AM(8:00 AM| 10:40 Ax| 10:30 Ax "‘ 3100 »a| Scbastopol. | 05 > Stages conr San Ra Eolinas. Stages connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers. Btages connect at Pieta for Highlan Kelseyville, Lakeport. es connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Blas Lakes, Laurel Dell, Upper Lake, Booneville, Green- wood, Mendocino City, Fort B Cahto, Willetts, Calpella, Pomo, Potter Valley, Day's, Lively's, Gravelly Valley, Harrls, Scoila nreka. d Saturday t0 Monday round-trip ticketsat reduced 'On Sundays round-trip tickets to all polats be- youd San Ratacl at half rates. < Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle huflding. H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Gen. Pass. Agent. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From Ban Francisco, beginning October, 27, 1893. WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael—7:80, 9:15, 11:00 4. M.: 1:45, 8:45, 6:15, 6:30 P. 3. 8an Quentin—7:30, 9:15'a, &.: 1:45, 5:16 ». M. Extra trips_for San Ratael on Mondsys, Wednes ‘days and Saturdays at 11:30 P. . . SUNDAYS. Forul valley, Soo Rafael and San Quentin 8:00, 10:00, 11:30 . X..; 1:30, 3:00, 4:30, *6:15 *Does not run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. {:30 & ¥ weekdays—Cazadero and way stations P 8:00 A M M. Saturdays—Tomales and way stations. M. Sundays—Point Reyes ana way ST, T ‘Hair-Falling! Write COGH 3., 507 Iasonie Temp! g, Usal, Wesiport | grom 10: RAILROAD TRAVEL SOUTHERX PATIFIC COMPANY,.. (PACIFIC SYSTEMY @ - leave nnd aro due to arrl SAN FRANCISCO. ARRIVE 10:154 8:45p 7:18p YEAVE_— Froy Noveaver 20, 1895, — 304 Haywards, Niles and Way Stations.. A Atlantic Express, Ogden and Fast.. 7:004 Benici nmsey, Sacra- mento, snd Redding via Davis. .. 7:30a M toga and Banta. R 8:304 Niles, San Ji unfi S; Bluf excepted Oroville. ose, Stockton, Sacramento, Marysville, Red and Sun +8:304 Peters and Mo0.+«sc. :00A San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns. cles Express, Raymond, (for Yosemite), Senta Darbara and Tos Angeles. A Martinez and ota. ta Fosa.. woer TEapario, ~ Knights Landing, M Orovills and, Sacxzimento 10088 = 4180r Niles, San J Stock 5:00r San Leandrc, 8:30¢ New Orleane Express, Fresuo, ifi)eeld,‘ flflnEl: Barbnhg&.lu ‘Il‘fi ming, EI Paso, New Orleans an R 0480 $7:00r Vallejo.... R 73008 Oregou Jixpress, acramento, ville, Redding, Portland, Sonnd and East ... o, Hi & et #1118 8an Leandro, Haywards & Way St 5p A8A SANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gamge). 54 Newark,Centerville,San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way wark, oit Alinaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Sauta Cruz and Principal Stations......... 157 Newark, San Jose and Los unters’ Fzoursion, San Jose Way Stations. COAST DLVISION. (¥ $:454 San Joso and Way Btations (New Wedne only, n 1154 San Jose, Tres Linos, Sauta Cruz, Pacitie Grove, Pato' Robleg Sau Luis Obispo, Guadalupe and Prine tations ... Way Stati Grove % *3:30p SanJoso Wi '41.:? San Jose sud Way Stations,. » San Jose and Way Station 0 San Joso and Way Stations.. 453 p San Jose and Way Statious. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Springs | o guN PRACISCO—Peot of Market Street (Slip §) 900 11:00sx. $1:00 300 134 T8 90l oun. 1140 0 a0 OAELAND—Foot of Broadway,— 0 200 *100 4500 <350 3408 A for Mornin; P for Afternoon. * Sundays excep! 1 Saturdays oulg. 1 Sundays only. M - 11 Monday, Thursday sud Satartay nighta only. Atlantic " Pacific EAILROAD Trains leave from and arrive da\ at Market-Street Pewrge SANTA To Chicago via A. Leaves every day at 3:30 F. (v Palace Sleepers and_Tourlst Sloepers 10 ‘5., without change. ADnex Praver e HICAGO LIMITED From Los Angeles to Chicago. Iy, with Dini Bolid_Vestibule Train Daily, oot under Harvey's management. T \ve San Francisco at 9 A. M. and 3:30 P, M. daily. O R X ew rails, 3 and good meals in Harvey' Market Street, roniclo Buildings s, Ticket Ofice—644