The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 5, 1896, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 5, 1896. NOW REPUBLICANS WILL RUSTLE ON One Busy Week, an Elec- tion Day and Then the Convention, KELLY-MAHONEY MOVE These “Push” Politicians Talk of an Opposition Steam-Beer Primary. THE PARTY GOES RIGHT AHEAD The Iroquois Club Sends a Funding- Bill Protest to Congress- man Sulzer. week will be chock full of The comin e and le. Many 3 | more will take an active interest in district | nd general part hout the | City, Republican club meetings will mul tiply, and at various committee meetings the important details of arrangements the primary election on the 15th inst. will | be worked o ! It was largely the ssuance of the c the other day. Now the gate is opened for the rush. The primary is but ten day a little ahead looms off, and up the State convention of May 5. The i 1 interest that fills the party ¥ increases is both a sign of con- scious strength and a promise of success. To- ow evening the members of the 1ty Committee from the Fourth Con- ct will meet 1o select poli- t election officers and at- actical election details. ty hold a regular meeting on Thursday evening, and after i the County com- ct will meet Election @ will be named b ir respective di ty 1z the week hold those now set, itis | and ing the we the names of | n officers will be known, as well as | the names of most of the candidates for | convention delegates from the vari- D ce the issuance of the ary elec- | 11 the Republicans of the City have increased confidence that the ! held will be one of the 1 the history of the | the sole exception | \e smell Kelly-Mahoney crowd, have s than rallied to the support of the party’s inte volicy which has been sisted on by Jobn D. made & united local party. ecome inc tably evident all factions that excel- nst fraud will be in the result will hon- of the Republican be coming ma&r on an equal footing ards | { | | le in th the mem- | bers of the Co ttee have acted in perfect h: and while the re- spectable eiement there, the Republican clubs, the men of influence in the party | and therank and file, are cordially sup porting the regular party organization, the proceedings on election day are likely to be made more interesting by a rump Kelly and Maboney primary = running amid steam-beer glory from 9 A. M. until b P. M. Martin Kelly and Jerry Mahoney have seen fall away from them most of the | friends inclined to travel with them on the start, bnt they have decided to stav in the ring and kick up a little dirtanyway. The | rimary will be run by Kelly and Ma- oney, assisted first by Jack SHoey, Jake Shaen and & few leutenants of ihat sort and second by that ‘“‘Congressional com- mittee’ created in Mahoney's hotel rooms at the snap Saturday night meeting which Martin and Jerry rustied up in haste. This Congressional committee was ap- pointed, it will be remembered, by the votes of two of the eleven members of the | State Central Committee of the Fourth District, one legi ate proxy and two forged pr 5 n_the strength of this | action Kelly and Mahoney propose to | assert that the primary called and regu- | lated by the practicaily unanimous vote of | the Republican County Committee and | supported by practically the entire party | is 1llegal, and they propose to hold a little | primary of their own and send a contest- | ing Keily-Mahoney delegation to the State | Convention. Yesterday they began opera- tions. Two Iriends of Martin Kelly went out to see Registrar Hinton in the forenoon to | see about borrowing ballot-boxes, The Registrar consented on condition that the boxes be taken charge of by responsible citizens. That guarantee was given and a widely known citizen was called in and introduced to Mr. Hinton as the man who would receipt for the boxes and look after them. This widely known citizen was the notorious Jack Hoey of Brannan street, whose “push” bas for yearsrun and dis. graced Republican primaries in one south- of-Market region. Great preparations are | being made fora steam-beer primary at | which Martin Kelly's old “push” will vote as often as necessary WIRED TO SULZER. The Iroguois Club Protests Against the New Funding Bill. The Iroquois Club took another whack st funding bill legislation Friday night. During a discussion of the question of pro- hibiting the incorporation of family es- tates, participated in by President Charles Gildea, Max Popper, Samuel McKee and others, the funding bill was brougit up, and on a motion of Max Popper a tele. gram was ordered sent to Congressman Bulzer of New York, who is the only Dem- ocratic member of the sub-commitiee which formulated the new bill. The tele- gram sent yesterday was as follows: Hon. William Sulzer, House of Representative Washington, D. The lroq\‘;’om "Crub of fan Francisco beg you 1o earnestly oppose the funding bill prepared by the sub-committee of which you are a member. It threatens a fatal blow at the prosperity of our State, perpetuntes the curse of a grasping corporation’s rule and is in difect violation of the platform adopted by the Democratic State Convention of 1894, Upon said platform we elected the present Democratic Governor. President, ecretary, MAX PopreR, Chairman, Resolution Committee. On next Friday evening Max Popper will address the club on “Good Govern- ment.” The Thirty-First. The meeting of the Republicans of the Chirty-first District will be held at Teu- ionia Hall, on Howard stree:, between Ninth and Tenth, on Tuesday evening, in- nead of on Thursday evening, as was irroneously stated yesterday. —_— The Kailroad Blameless. A Corone: ury yesterday returned a ver- | keel. { min. west. | every qpe of the would-be miners expects dict of accidental death in the case of Patrick Creedon, who was crushed between two South- ern Pacific cars on King street on March 28. The jury decided that Willie Warde, the boy who was killed on the Ocean and Rallrol train on Sunday last, came to his death through his own carelessnest CARVED HIS FACE. Well Known to the a Row With a ‘Woman. George Green, a man well known to the police, was taken to the Receiving H.”' pital at an early hour yesterday morning with his face carved with cuts, one extend- ing from his ear to his chin. He refused to say who had cut him, but it was afterward learned that it was a woman who lives with him at 311 Grant avenue. They had a quarrel, and the woman drew & knife and carved Green's face with it. There is a case of carrying a concealed weapon pending against Green in Judee Conlan’s court. A few daysago he threat- ened to kill Policeman Webster for arrest- ing one of his friends, and went hunting for the officer with a revolverin his pocket. Policeman W. Dinan heard of it, and meeting Green on the street arrested him, and found the revolver in his pocket. About u year ago Claude Lee, ina saloon | on Stockton street, had a satchel stolen from her containing $7000 worth of dia- monds. Green was with her at the time, and she accused him of the theft. The following day, while the police were searching for Green, the satcuel with the diamonds was returned by some unknown messenger and the case was dropped. ILONG THE WATER FRONT George Green, Police, H Death of Captain William E. | ¢t Bushnell of the Steamer | Piedmont. | The Revenue Cutter Bear Brenks! Down the Morning of Her Trial Trip. ! Captain William Edward Bushnell, the | well-known master of the ferry steamer { Piedmont, died at his residence, 31 Fell street, early yesterday morning. For some | time past he suffered from cancer, ana all | efforts to stay the ravages of the dread | disease were futile. He suffered terribly | toward the ena, and deatn was a happy | release. Captain Busbnell was born in Connecticut in 1822 and in September, | 1849, arrived here as second mate of the ship Harry Lee. A month later he took command of the Sacramento River steamer Senator. From that time toa couple of months ago he was master of river| steamers and ferry-boats on the bay of San | Francisco. The funeral will take place under the auspices of the Society of Pio- neers, of which he was a member. W. Hurley, 8 boatman, came near to { losing his life last Friday. When off Mission Rock his Whitehall capsized, and for nearly half an hour he hung to the Finally Chief Ofticer Charl N green of the ship Falls of Halladal his predicament and at once ordered a boat lowered and manned. As he wason his way to the scene he hailed the San Francisco Laun naphtha launch and, senainyg his men back to the ship, went on the launch to the rescue. Hurley was about to give up when hauled aboard. but after he had been on the Falls of Halla- dale for half an hour he was as well as ever. His boat was picked up, but he lost the sail, mast and oars. Captain Johnson of the schooner Pilot | reports to the branch hydrographic office | at Port Townsend that there is excellent fishing ground twenty miles north of Rose ipit, the northeast extremity of Graham Island: approximate position, latitude 54 deg. min. north, longitnde deg. 35 Halibut can be obtained on these grounds during the whole year, but are more plentifol during the summer months. The fish vary in weight from 20 to 100 pounds. | John Wilson and Thomas Gillen, two | “*sure-thing operators,” were arrested by | Officers Shaw and Elis of the Harbor po- | lice yesterday. They were attempting to bunco a farmer in a water-front saloon by | means of the old lock game and were | caught in theact. Whensearched a num- ber of counterfeit bills were found in their pockets. The sailing date of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company’s Orizaba has been | | postponed from the 5th to the 7th inst at | 10 A. M. She will have an unusually heavy | cargo and there will be enough left over to load the Coos Bay, which leaves on the 16th inst. | The revenue cutter Bear was to have | gone out on her trial trip yesterday, but | when her engines were being turned over the head of oue of her condensers blew ou: and she had to be laid up. Itwill take | some time to repair the damage, and the | chances are that the cutter will not be able | to sail with the rest of the fleet. | In spite of all that can be suid about the | hardships attending a trip to the Alaskan | goldtields, the rush still’ continues. The | barkentine Marion is now being fitted out, and the "tween decks look exactly like the ‘tween decks of the old '49ers, when the California gold fever was at its height. The bunks are piled one on top of another, and all in all 120 men are expected to find accommodation. The fare is $350, and to make a fortune. Private advices received by the Mer- chants’ Exchange report the the loss of | the well-known barkentine Modoc near Santa Rosalia. The crew was saved, but | the vessel and cargo will probably be a | total foss. The Modoc was from Port | Blakeley with a load of lumber. She was built at Utsalady, Wash., in 1873, and was | owned by S. B. Peterson of this City. Mrs. J. Sohji, whose husband was a | cabin passenger on the China March 14, | aenies thet he went to Japan to escape her. According to her_he went to see his folks, | and will return in about three months. He will not bring back Japanese sailors, and he and his wife never had any trouble. They have been married two years. CHOYNSKI COMES BACK. The Doughty Young Boxer Brings His | Chicago Bride With Him to His Native City. Joe Choynski, boxer, wrestler and all- round master of physical culture, arrived last night by the 8:40 train from Chicago. He was met at Oakland by his sister, his brother Herbert and other members of the family, Eaward Greany, Mrs. Greany, and a number of other friends. The chompion’s delight at seeing once more the hiils of his native City was most affecting. Standing on the steamer’s deck he supported his lovely Chicago bride with one arm, while with the other he indicated a number of the City’s landmarks which seemed most endeared to his memory. On arriving in the City more friends were waiting to receive him, and the young high priest of the manly art and his fair lady were escorted to their temporary quarters with every demonstration of wel- come. The champion now weighs about 162 pounds, and has made quite a record during his absence from home. One of his Jast engagements was with Jack Doug- las, a powerful negro weighing 250 pounds, whom be overcame in a round ancru half. His successfui contests with Kid McCoy and Mike Boden are also among his latter- day contributions to the fistic annais of the country. On the 16th_instant he will meet Tom Sharkey at the People's Palace, the engagement on his side being to down his adversary in eight rounds or less. The contest is anticipated by sporting men with much interest. | Schuitz, will sing ihe followinz | 8t 10:30 o'clock. At the it EASTER IN THE CHURCHES Some of the Special Music Pre- pared by the City Choirs, FLOWERS ANDSWEET HARMONY “He Is Risen” Will Be the Theme of Both Catholics and Protestants. The churches to-day will resound with music commemorative of the resurrection, and they have nearly all been beautified with decorations appropriate to Easter. In addition to the services already de- scribed in THE Caur, the following churches will have special music to-day: PROTESTANT CHURCHES. THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT. The pastor will preach a special Easter sermon, after which the holy communion will be admin- istered and a number of new mempoers received. . ST.STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. The services for Easter will be as follows: Com- munion at 7 A. 3.: morning prayer and boly com- munion at 11 0'clock; children's Easter service at 7:45 P. M. The music will be rendered by a cholr of fifieen voices, under the direction of Roscoe Warren Lucy, organist and choir-master. The following is the programme for the 11 o'clock ing anthem, “Bresk Forth Into : processional hymn, “Jesus Christ " +Christ, Our Passover,” Morn- Te Deam in C,” Dudley Buck: n): Introit, “Alleluia”; “Kyrie"” ri): hymn (\Whitne; Easter (Woodman), M anc- tue” (Gounod): hosauns, solo and chorus (Jules Granier (Barnby); closing voluntary, (Guilmant). SIMPSON MEMORIAL M. ¥. CHURCH. Beautiful decorations have been prepared for Easter, and the following music will be rendered : Opening voluntary, “T' (Haydn); “‘How {Wchnecker): wOur Lord oad’ T ‘alm and Beautiful the Morn!" Is Kisen From the Schnecker) ; “Cbrist Our Passover'’ (Bris- processional march (Girard). In the and Cholr” (Grison): “Fill the Font 8" (Warren). and the choral service, “Easter Pralses,” by the Sunday-school, assisted by the choir. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. The order of morning services will be as follows: Orgun prelude, Marche Relig Easter (Deaue): olosy, Flow” 1se” (Guilmant) carol, “O Wonderfui Kaster Mornin iuvocation; respousive readin; do: “Praise God From Whom All Blessings Scripture lesson: anthem, “Te Deum Lau- (Lejeal in 1) major): pastoral prayer: bass , 40 Heart Bowed Lown, Arise” (Roeder): an- nouncements mn 339, 11 Hall the Power of Jesus Name'- s the pasior: theme, “hrist the First F : ‘offertory, “Onr Lord Is Risen From the Dead” (Coenen): ben - zan postinae, “Untold, Ye Portals Gounod). The music wiil be render W. Paxten. sopran Story, c . F. Fleming, basso; Samuel D. Maver. organiai, tenor and director, assisted on this occasion by Samuel Adelstein, mandolin. EMANUEL EVANGELICAL CHURCH. The decorations are elaborate, aud the following Easter service will be celebrated this even. dies’ quar- quartet, “The True r song, Easter soug; organ, grand ster'’; offertoire. SERVICE AT THE ASSOCTIATION AUDITORIUM. This atternoon at 3 o'clock a grand union prai service will be held at the auditorium of the Y oung | Men’s Chrisian Association, Mason and Ellis sireets. The gallery will be reserved for ladies; the main floor for young men onty. Tne Oakland orchiestra of fifty Instruments, under the direction T. Siewart, will render the following pro- : “March Religioso” (Wagner); Quoniam, from mass In G (Mozart): “Ave Maria” (Langley), duo for cornet and trombone; Allegreito, from ilymn of Praise Symphony (Mendelssohn); “The Holy City” (Adam), trombone solo and orchestra: “Evening Prayer” (Reinecke); “The Lost Chord" (Sullivan), cornet solo and orchestra; “Sacrea Fest March” (troenwald). Rev. John Stephiens, pasior of Simpson Memorial Church, will deliver & short address on *The Ris- ing of the Sun.” SECOND UNITARIAN CHURCH. Morning services 11 o'c’ock—Organ E “Jubilate” in 12 flat_(Buck): contralto solo, “The Resurrection,” (Shelley): anthem, “The Heavens are Declaring,’” (Heethoven): organ posslude, Evening service, Anthem, “1 am Alpha and Omeg: ovrano solo, +Con- sider the Lilies™ (Topliit); anthem, “The Kadiant Norn »* (Woodward): offertory, barytone solo and New Heaven and a Hew Earth,” from “Holy City:” organ postiude, Mrs, G. G. . soprano, Miss Xena Roberts, contralto: Andrew Y. Wood, bass: ss Mollle E. Pratt, organist. ‘I he sermons will be preached by the pastor, Rev. A.J. Wells, HOWARD-STREET M. E. CHURCH. This morning at 11 o'clock the Sundag-school Easter festival will be held. An £aster service, entitied “The Morning Cometh,” by S. V. R. Ford, will be rendered by the school, with sdditionai recitatious, songs and anthems. In the evening the pastor will preach an Easter sermon, and the choir. under the direction of t prel “Awake, Thou That Sleepest” (3 the Lord is Kisen Again” (Buck). UNION SQUARE FREE BAPTIST CHURCH. Musical services will @ as follows: Organ pre- lude. followed by Temple’s Easter chant n , “Christ Rose from Depths of Earth.” Greek : anthem, “Christ the Lord Is Risen To- ani): jubiiate, “O Be Joyful in the 137, “Vain the Stone, the Watch, imper); “Christ iem, “Lo, He Is Risen. 1 "~ (Palmer): _offertory, “Welcome Happy Morning” (Ellerton): hymu 308, “I Know Redeemer Lives” (Wesley): organ post- J. M. Norris, organist and di FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. Following will be the order of services: Mor: ing — Organ preiude (Mendelssohn); X010g) Creed and Gloria; the Lord’s Prayer: anthe! ‘ome Nee the Place Where Jesus L (Schnecker); Scripture reading: hymn 371, ““Eise, Glorious Conqueror, 1ise”: solo, “I Know That My Redeemer Lives” (Waud), Dr. Gilbert F. Graham: i rayer; raster madrigal, “Every Flower That Blossoms’' (Fleissner): iymu 343.“The Head That Once Was Croned With Thorns”; offertory, (chepperd), Miss Daisy May sermon, Rev. Rovert Mackenzie, D.I anthem, “He 1s Risen” (Bordese): benedicti organ postiude (Dr. Volkmar). Evening—Easter praise service: Organ prelude (Weber): anthem, “Why Seek Ye tne living Among the Dead” Reed): hymu 359, “All Hail the Power of Jesus' Scripture reading: , Mrs. Riggs: prayer; q Angel of the Lord” (Goate): vine” (Vanderberg), J. C. H Edwin Hart Jeoks: anihem, “The Sincing of Birds' (Warren): hymn 361, “Crown His Head With Endless Biessing”; benediction; organ post- Iude (Raft). CATHOLIC CHURCHES, ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. Masses at 6, 7, 8:30, 9:30, and solemn high mass Gand 7 o'clock masses | be performed by the Young Men the music and Boys' Choral. The Young Ladles' Sodality will sing at_8:30 and 9:30. At 10:30 o'clock Dechauer’s “Messe Solennelle” will be rendered Dy the following members of the choir: Sopranos— Mrs. McKee Wilz, Mrs. J. 3 altos—Misses M. F. Code, A. Daly: teno: Torpi; bass. M. Perron. At the “Alleluia!” will be supng. In the eyening Ro: wig's “Vespers” and *Regina Caeil.” “O Saluta; by Wiegand; contralto solo, Miss M. t g0” (Wiegand), solo and Organist, Miss A. F. Quinn. ST. CHARLES CHURCH. L. Marrack, organist and direczor. EASTER HYMN. Seal'd was the tomb, where the Redeemer Iay, Shrouded in gloom the world in silence slept; Softly the dew feil oneach leaf and spray, Celestial tears that mourning angels wept. Far in the east, upon the hem of night* Trembles the dawn and gilds the shadows drear When throngh the air, on wings of radiant light, Sweeping Lo earth, the seraphim appear. Back from the tomb the sullen stone is roll'd, Burst are the bars, the binding chains are riven, Vanguish’d the grave, the arms of death unfold, Yieiding to life the Lord of earth and heaven, Shout! ransomed souls, the glorious work is done, Join in the hymn angelic voices sing +Jesus is1isen,” the victory is won, Glory and praise to our Almighty King. JosEPH FREDERIC FLEMIN®, TEMPLARS' EASTER. Special Service by the Golden Ga . Commandery. The Golden Gate Commandery No. 16 of Knights Templar will hold Easter services to-day in Golden Gate Hall at 2:30 o'clock. The following are the officers of the commandery: Commander, Eminent Sir Charles H. Mur- phy; gener: 10, 8ir Jonathan M. Peel captain-general, Sir Charles L. Patton; prelate, Sir Robert Ash; senior warden, Sir John Gill- son; junior warden, Sir Robert McMillan; treasurer, Sir Herman J, Sadler; recorder, Sir William T. Fonda; standard-bearer, Sir Thomas Kirkpatrick; sword-bearer, Sir Christian Hell- Wig; warder, Sir Joseph ‘ampbell; musical director, Sir Samuel D. Maver; herald, Sir Burr Noble; guards—Sir John R. Aitken, 8ir Frank H. Ames, Sir Semuel L. Lent; sentinel, Sir Wil- liam H. Smith. The following service will be performed : Organ prelude; choir, O Wonderful Easter Morning’” (Deane! Tesponsive Templar service with “Gloria Patri’’; ‘Gloria in Excel- sis”; Scripture lesson; choir, “Te Deum Laud: mus” (Dow); Aposties’ creed and collect: hymn, tune “Coronation,” “All Hail the Pow of Jesus’ N ; sermon, by Rey. Robert Mac- kenzie, D.D.; the Beatitudes; soprano solo, t My Redeemer Liveth” (Handel), Mme. Ida de Seminario; the Litany; hymn, “Onward, Christian Soldiers”; the Requiem; benediction. LOG-ROLLING AT THE CHUTES. Novel Spectacular reats Offered To-Day at the Haight-Street Toboggan. At the chutes a distinct novelty will be offered this afternoon and evening, when Morris Herne, a lumberman from Maine, and Daniel Kirby, a Californian, who has had a great deal of experience around logging camps, will engage in what they call a “log-rolling contest. Standing with spiked shoes on either end of a log about thirty feet long,and with bal- ancing poles, they will try to throw one another into the lake. At the expiration of five minutes, if neither 1s soaked, then the poles are to be thrown away and the floaters will each strive to unbalance the other. One must have a bath. At half-past 4 Emil Markeberg will make a balloon ascension and parachute drop if the wind will permit the inflation of the balloon. AFTER SKIMMED MILK, Inspector Dockery Is Rounding Up the Creamless Cans Now. Dairies Will Be Inspected Regu'arly. Lawless Dealers to Be Arrested. The merry milk war begun months ago by Inspector Dockery is still on, and the dairymen who patronize the pump now and then occasionally meet the official with the tell-tale lactometer. The objects of Mr. Dockery’s close atten- tion just now are the skim-milk men. They have contended that this fluid is not adulterated, but is milk with the cream removed and is sold as such. However, the new milk ordinance reaches them, and a number who are in this part of the trade will be prosecuted. The wagon of Murphy & Willie of the San Francisco cream depot was overhauled yesterday with twenty- five cans aboard, thirteen of which were of skimmed milk. The proprietors wiil be arrested. “Those skimmed milk cans haye caused us considerable trouble,” said Inspector Dockery last evening. “When we found a load that did not come up to the standard the milk- man would insist that the flnid was not adulterated, but only skimmed. There has been a great anantity of this weak, almost warthless stuff sold in the City. There are several large ranches in San Mateo County that skim most of their milk, and they will find their business running down, because I will turn every gallon I catch into the sewer. “Regarding the milk permits now being issued by the Board of Health the object is to get the real output and consumption in this county. By this the entire busi- ness can be regnlated. For instance, if we see by our books that a total of 70,000 gal- lons of milk 1s sold during a certain pe- riod, and also that 90.000 have been con- sumed it will not take the cathode ray to show up the 20,000 of Spring Valley flnid veddled out in cans to the unsuspecting public. E *“No restaurant and hotel keepers who give their customers pure milk and who desires to see the illicit milk business broken up wili fail to get their permit, es- pecially as it does not cost them a cent. “But whether they do or do not the Board of Health will not relax itseffor:s to round up the thin milk dealers, I am out about three nights per week, and will keep it up indefinitely. Another piece of work the board has mapped out is official in- spection of the dairies. “Not a single sick or poorly fed cow will be milked for the San Francisco trade if we can help it. The dairies must be kept clean and healthful and they will be con- stantly inspected.” The following-named restaurant-keepers and grocers who have failed to procure milk permits will be arrested next Monday: 8. J. Jancovich, restaurant and coffee- saloon, 323 Washington street; John Klunder, grocer, 101 Jackson street; D. Swanson & Co., resiaurant, 8 Jackson street; John Ekstrom, restaurant, 441 East street; J. F. Offerman, grocer, 1421 Harrison street; Frank Emello, restaurant, 116 Jack- son street; Frank Fisher, Rhode Island Restaurant, 119 Jackson street; A. Letu- nich, restaurant, 403 East street; E. Stath- opules & Co., restaurant, 325 East street; E. J. Gundeli & Co., Alabama Restaurant, 10 Sacramento street; G. Falk, restaurant, 14 Sacramento street. 8. Michaels, adealer cm{zht with eighty gallons of adulterated milk. A BUSINESS DIRECTORY. How Numbers on Market Street Will Readily Be Located. A curious feature of San Francisco, and one upon which strangers in par- ticular comment frequently, is the pecu- liar manner in which Market street is numbered. It might not excite so much comment if that street was not the principal thoroughfare of the City, but as many of the leading retail stores of the City are located on this street, it is but natural TAYLOR ST MASON 5T RS Proprietors that curiosity and in many instances confusion occurs reiative to the mauner in which the numbers of the street are carried out. Ordinarily the odd numbers are on one side of a street and the even ones on another and they alternate on almost directly opposite sides. Not so, however, with Market street. For instance number 1026 is located on the north side, between Mason and Powell, while 1025, on the south side, instead of being opposite, is a block beyond, between Sixth and Seventh streets. In order to straighten out this confusion in mlmberlng F. B. Ges has de- vised a Market-street business directory, wherein all the objectionable features of Market-street numbering are overcome, and it enables any one to readily locate between what streets any particular num- ber on either side is located. This direc- tory will be much appreciated by mer- chants doing business on this thorough- fare, and it will no doubt make it a me- dium much in demand for the insertion of business cards or announcements. ———————— Place of Wedding Changed. On account of the death of his unclc, Reuben C. Tucker, the marriage of Edwin Tucker, one of the managers ot Madison & Burke, to Miss R. E. Sheflield will not be celebrated at St. Paul’s Church, as had been erranged for. In- stead, the ceremony will be performed at the bride's residence. It will take place on the date set, April 6. IF YOU ACHE or get hurt, have sore throat or tonsilitis, try Mitchell’s Magic Lotion. ® PARROTT BLOCK TIED UP, All Building Trades Men Re- sponded to the Call to Strike. OTHER UNIONS WILL FOLLOW. The Council Instructs the Business Agents to Make Another Effort to Settle. The representatives of the Building Council tied up the Parrott building vesterday morning so far as the affiliated unions were concerned. They took out about 150 men on strike. To-morrow about 150 more men will be called out, the electrical workers, plumb- ers and cornice-workers having signified their willingness to strike. Hereafter every “struck job” will be picketed. The union painters deny that the Mas. ter Painters’ list of those who refuse to recognize the working card is correct. R i THE DISTRICT COUNCIL. Several Strong Outside Unlons Will Answer a Call to Strlke the Par- rott Bullding To-Morrow. The Building Trades Council held a spe- cial meeting last evening to hear reports relative to the strike. The Shinglers’ Union and the Amalgamated Interna- tional Carpenters’ Union sent delegates, who said that their organizations were ready to join in the strike. The two walking delegates reported that the Parrott building had been struck in the morning and that every union man connected with the Building Trades Coun- cil had responded to a man. The electrical workers and plumbers at work on the building toid the delegates that they would strike the job if requested, although their unions are not actually afiliated with tbe council. There are about 1250f these artisans employed there. The business agents were instructed to accept the offer and call these men out on Monday morning; also to call out all either union or non-union sympathizers who will respond. This will leave a wery small force of workmen in the building so far as can be learned. The business agents and the grievance committee were specially instructed to use every honorable means in their power to bring about a speedy settlement of the Parrott buiiding strike. The organizing committee was directed to meet with the tinand jmetal roofers on Tuesday night, and with the tile-setters on Wednesday night, at 115 Turk street, and organize both trides, who will send dele- gales to the council. The council will meet again on Monday evening. S B M. E. STANFORD SPEAKS. The Superintendent of the Parrott Bullding Says the Strike Is Unfair. M. E. Stanford, tbe superintendent of the Parrott building, as may be supposed, is not pleased with the turn affairs have taken. It was hoped to be able to open the big compartment store within two or three weeks, and the strike, he says, is likely to interfere seriously with the ar- rangements. The Emporium Company’s manager, Mr. Feist, ;s no better pleased. Mr. Stanford stated yesterday that there were no union men at work in the big structure. About 150 workmen had re- fused to return to work. These were ail members of the unions arfiliated with the Building Trades Council. He stated that the entire building was not tied up, be- cause about 200 men who did not belong to any union are still at work. Besides those employed by Kuss, the painter, and Bruschke of the furniture company, against whom the strike was made, there was a large force of laborers, ironworkers, elec- tricians, etc. The superintendent, in dis- has not many left. We have another friend in J. 8t. Denis & Co., who is not in Black’s list. ARRESTED FOR “GRAFTING.” Judge Conlan Proposes to Make It Interesting for Otto Kahn. Otto Kahn, a waitér, has got himself into serious trouble by “capping” around the Police Courts, and Judge Conlan has declared that he will make it exceedingly interesting for him. Yesterday morning the preliminary ex- amination of Harris Davis, C. A. Hobbs ank H. B. Skinner on the charge of burglary was to be held before Judgze Con- lan. The complaining witnesses in the case are James Hill and Joan S. Tait, 126 Fourth street, and they had engaged At- torney Stephen O'Keefe to specially prose- | cute the case. O’Keeffe was having a conversation with Hill and Tait_prior to the cases being called, when Kahn interfered and told Hill and Tait not to employ O’Keeife, but another attorney, mentioning bis name. O'Keeife at once drew Judge Conlan’s at- tention to Kahn’s action, and the Jndge ordered Policeman Wagner to place Kahn under arrest for violating an ordinance of the Board of Supervisors specially aimed at “graflers.” MR, HOLBRODK IS FIRM, Will Maintain His Stand Against Coursing, the Board cussing the situation, said: Itisafact this strike will interfere greatly with our arrangements. However, we will en- deavor to get along the best we can and finish the work as we are able. I think the men were not justified in striking the whole building for grievances against two men. Now, take Bruschke’s contract. That is realiy furniture. work and fitting and has nothing to do with the building trades or the construction of building. If there had been any objections to Mr. Bruschke the unlon peoplé should have protested in the start against the management of this building letting out contracts to him, but they never did, and aithough he has eight contracts they wi d_until this late day and ordered a general strike on the building. MR. KERNS’ POSITION. The Contracting Carpenter Says He Is Neutral Upon the Ques- tion of Trades Unions. F. W. Kerns, one of the contracting car- penters on the Parrott building, states that his position toward the strike has heen misunderstood. His carpenters are all union men, and when he learned that the building was to be struck he simply sald that he would let his men withdraw, because he knew they would do so whether he gave his consent or not. He will not endeavor to resume work for a while, be- cause he is ahead of his workto a great extent, and if there should be any un- avoidable delay he could no doubt secure an extension of time. Mr. Kerns condemns the strike upon the building and says that many of the men who walked out have been actuaily de- pendent upon the work on the structure to keep them from want during the aull times of the winter. He further condemns the order to strike the building because so many friendly contractors who employ only union men are harmed for a griev- ance against two men in such a large es- tablishment. He added, “So far as my position toward the unions is concerned, T will say I am neither for nor againsi the trades unions.” el THE PAINTERS’ STRIKE. President Rose Says the Master Painters’ List Is More Than Half False. The union painters yesterday were much surprised upon seeing the list of members published by the Master Painters’ Associ- ation as being opposed to the union's working card. Committees were sent out to personally investigate every shop and learn who are the enemies of the union. Last night President Rose of the Painters’ Union said: President Black of the Master Painters’ Asso- dltin:&)ub“lhed a list of bosses who, he said, are pledged against the card. The list is false with few excepiions. The article the bosses signed was supposed by them 10 be an agree- ment relative to a scale of prices for materials, That is, that the wholesalers should be charged ome price and the retailers another. Many who signed are indignant that they should have been so grossiy deceived as to the use to which their names were put. J.J. Cooney, B. Bradley, J. W. Luney and others are particularly indignant, and some have sent letters to that effect to the union. Now this is the list of our friends whose names. were unproperly used in Black’s list: W. P. Armstrong, W, T. Beck, M. J. Gallagher, M. A. Maunder, William Noble, J. S. Miiton, T. Learned, J. . Panton, D. Lelicsky, Merchant & Nichols, J. C. Dearbaum, J. J. Cooney, A. Getz, B. Bacigalupi, W. J. Luny, W. G. Kocn, E. Belerire, Weschater, B. Brady, Giampolini & Co, F. s. and. Take these names out of Black’slist and he | Willing. Says His Critics Dcn’t Know What They Are Talking About—His Power Limited. “They don’t know what they're talking about.” Secretary Holbrook of the Society for the Prevention of Crueity to Animals made the sweeping statement in a sweep- ing manner. He referred to the opinions of Dominick Shannon, J. H. Rossiter, John Grace, A, Lorsbach, John Sammi and others relative to coursing, published in yesterday’s CALL. “f contend that coursing is brutal,” the entleman continued, ‘‘and as lone as the oard takes that view I will arrest any one found pragticing it in the confines of the County. People who criticize my attitude forget that my jurisdiction is contined to the County of San Francisco. ““Coursing hasnever been tolerated in the County. Eighteen years ago some parties tried to open a coursing park on Point Lobos road, half-way between the old toll- gate and the Cliff House. They were | promptly arrested, and promised to aban- don the plan. only attempt, 5 “*Mr. Shannon talks about horse-racing, and asks whether I consider it humar sport. r court records for the case against Thomas Williamson und others, for unnecessary cruelty in racing. His horse fell exhausted after he had gone under the wire. I prose- cuted Williamson, but Judge Low dis- missed the case. “Mr. Shannon saysI am mistaken about rayhounds tearing hares to pieces while they are in adying state. twenty witnesses to prove it. He asked whether 1 think duck or quail shooting brutal. That strikes me as a silly ques- tion. Ducks and quails have a chance for life. Hares have practically none. Be- | sides everybody knows that the game he mentioned is killed for the market. “Rabbits are pests. Granted. So are rats, but we arrested a gang of rat-baiters at Halleck and Leidesdorff streets because their sport was ‘unnecessary cruelty.” Put an end to pests, but do it in the most hu- mane way possible, I say. “Mr. Hughes tells an “untruth if he says I sent a deputy to stop the bluerock shoot. My deputies are quite as intelligent and teathfol as Mr. Hughes and they will state that they mnever received such instruc- tions.” — e Sandoval Released on Bail. In the United States District Court yesterday application was made for & writ of habeas corpus on behali of Sandoval and Valencia, ac- cused of conspiracy in connection with the Peraita-Reavis land swindle in New Mexice Argument will be heard on April 23, and the defendants were released on bail NEW TO-DAY. THE OWL DRUC CO., CUT-RATE DRUGGISTS ! 1128 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO. Broadway and Tenth $t., Oakland. ALWAYS RELIABLE. NEVER FAILS, DR. IRA BAKER'S COUGH BALSAM, Tar and Wild Cherry, THE IDEAL COUGH REMEDY for CHILDREN, 25¢c A BOTTLE. 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That was the first, last and | My answer is to refer him to the | I can produce | ) STREAK OF LUCK A Mining Man Fa€s Right on His Feet in This State. Found Some Camps That DId Not *“Pan Ourt.” | | HERE ARE A FEW THINGS IN THR world that will stand as landmarks as long es the English language is spoken, and not an tnconspicuons one is the typical Californian | gold-miner. He has fewer traits that leave & disagreeable memory than most of the rugged types of the world; and he has more of the genuine manly spirit than most people who get landed for their conspicuons bravery. Accus- tomed to face hard times as well as “the ha vest of plenty,” he learns, without knowing 1t almost, to sympathize with the “weak and weary.” And when things do not look par- ticularly roseate wish nim he accepts the con- dition of affairs with a complacency that is matchless as well as admirable. One of the | younger men who to-day are to be found try- | ing to carve out for themselves “name and | fame” in the mires is Mr. A. Burton, who i now In the great gold-bearing section of Grass Mr. Burton isan honest, good-natured He has had his share of misfortune, | too, and when a few months ago he was stricken right in the middle of his work with a most dangerous disease it seemed as though fate had determined to “down him.” But he imme- diately “struck out” for the Hudson Medical Institute, the institution which has become so | famous on account of the wonderfully clever work of the specialists practicing there, and as | & result he is back at work again, and thank- ful for what has been done for him. He has | written as follows to the managers: | GRASS VALLEY, CAL, Aug. 15, 1895. | edical Institute, San Francisco. Cal.— I have received three letters from | you which were sent to Downieville. Ihave been { toGold Valley and to Nevada and through nearly | all the mining camps ever since, and that was the reason that [ did not get my mail before. The | rnnxi‘!clnt that [ (o;)k did :“;n:‘;;’: o\"o‘u‘):,;'b:;:c:- gaall soon send for som - Yours rapec So although Mr. Burton has not “struck it veryrich” in the mining camps recently he certainly made no mistake when he became sick as to where to go. But every one has the | same experience who applies to this ‘‘Mecca for all the sick” for assistance. Thousands of testimonials bear out the absolute truth of this assertion. For instance: F. Minturn, t. Louis, Mo.: “I desire to ex- press my sincerc thanks for the careful and conscientious manner in which my case has been treated by you.” 8. M. Hooker of Los Angeles writes: “Inow feel as though I am a cured and a well man K. C. Tait of Stowe, Cal.,, says: “Iam feeling fine without a sign of disease now."” G. H. Bent: “By the time I get the medicine taken that I have now I don't think that I will aced any more.” It is & satisfactory thing to see all these ex- | pressions of good opinion and good will coming | in, as they do, by the hundreds daily to the | physicians of the great Hudson Institute, af- fording further proof that if you are suffering from any curable disease there is no place where you will get help so PROMPTLY and BATISFACTORILY. All the Following Cases Are Curable: Catarrh of the head, stomach or bladder; all bronchial diseases; ail functional nervous diseases; Bt. Vitus' dance; hysteria; shak palsy; epilepsy; all venereal diseses; a | kinds of blood troubles; ulcers; waste of vital | forces; rheumatism; gout; eczema; all skin | diseases, from whatever cause arising; psori- asis; all blood poisoning; varicocele; poison oak; lost or impaired manhood; pinal troue | ble; nervous exhaustion and prostration; ine | cipient paresis; all kidney dise ; sciatica; all bladder troubles; dyspepsia; in- digestion; constipation; all visceral disorder which are treated by the depurating depar ment. Bpecial instruments for bladder trou- bles. @~ Circulars and Testimonials of the Great Hudyan Sent Free. HUDSON MEDICAL IYSTITUTE, | Ssockton, Market and Ellis Ste. LADELPHIA SHOE CO. STAMPED ON A SHOE P 0! MEANS STANDARD OF MBRIT. | STYLISH RUSSETS. S| We have a line of Men lish Blucherous Russet Lace Shoes, which we wiil offer as an extra inducement. We offer them at a low price because it is stiil early In the season and we wish to prove to our customers that we lead for low prices. These Shoes have a stylish pointed toe, and they fit well and are guaranteed for wear. We will seil them this week for $2.50. a pair, and every one buying them will be more than ased, as they retail regularly elsewhere for $3 0. We always did lead when it came to Children' | Shoes. and this year we will give the best values in | Russet Shoes ever offered to the public. We have | just received a complete invoice of Children’s and | Misses’ Fine Russet Sutton Shoes with medium square toes and tips and spring heels, which we | will sell at the following prices: Children’ Children’ 125° Our special “50-CENT SALE” of Ladles’ Button Shoes and Oxfords and Children’s Shoes have been entirely sold out, and we have no more left, &7 Couniry orders soiicited. B~ Send for New Lilustrated Catalogue. Address B. KATCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO., 10 Third Street, San Francisco. JLIPO TAI JR. | Chinese Tea and IHerb | Sanitorium, 1“"' 727 Washingron St, San Francisco, Cal. “lior. Brenham Place, above plaza Oftice Hours: 9to 12, 1to4 and 5to7. Sun- day, 9 A. M.to 12 M. LiPo Tal Jr., son of the famous Li ®s Tai, has taken his father's business, and is, afier eleven years' study ia China, fully prepared to locats and treat all diseases. [} Fimbpies Un con!l;‘?&flon‘ BEFORE ano AFTER CUPIDENE strengthensand @ reason sufferer- are Prostatitis. CUPIDENEis the only als. A written guarantee givi MANHOOD tion of & famous French physician, yous or diseases of the generative TLLauickly cure nfitness to Marry, st It stops all losses by da, b aricocele nessof discharge, which if: A4 night. Prevents guick. all the horrors of Impotency.. ¢ e leudy kidnersand the urinary restores small weak o Rot cured by Doctors s because ine e m. ‘en and money returned if juf operation. 3000 testimont. abox, six for §3.0, b mall. Bend for FRER ciredlar sne yagpaoes N0 effec Address DAVOL MEDICINE CO,, 1170 Market st BROO! BEST “CUPIDENE" A ph; ~ ou of all ner- ins fn t Manh the Back, Seminal Emlll'slson:sh, ;\'st Exh; ug Draibs, V' CUPT) roansof Al AL E: oleauses the Liver, tae rgans, P wmmf.{ Per cent are troubled e tmonta L & permanent cure, Teet, San Francisco, Cal. For sale b; K PHARMACY, 119 Powel sircot.