The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 19, 1896, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 1896. RELIGION MUST BE UP TO DATE, Rev. Barton Perry Will Go to Europe to Study the Tariff. SOME CLEAR-CUT IDEAS. To Fight Great Evils Ministers Must Understand Their Origin. ARE FAR BEHIND THE TIMES The Tariff Said to B: at the Basis of Much Immorality and Crime. OAxL ND OFFIcE Sax Fraxcisco CArr,) 908 Broadway, April 18. | Rev Barton W. Perry, pastor of the San Leandro Presbyterian church, has become convinced that a successful minister must understand the philosophy of social ques- tions and political economy, as well as the fundamental principles of religion. He has made an apparent successof his ministry, but be has decided that, with a closer knowledge of humanity than he can possibly obtain within the confines of a clergyman’s position, he can better min- ister to the needs of his flock. “It is impossible for any one to put to a practical use the tenets of the Christian belief unless he has a broad education,” said Rev. B. W. Perry to-day. “It has long been my desire to make a trip through the East and Europe and see for myself where our religion fails, It must be conceded that, outside of a somewhat limited field, modern religion is a failure. I believe the reason for this is that the ministers are not sufficiently advanced in the great questions of the day, and are lulung themselves into a false security that they are, when they are not. “I have found that we must keep re- ligion as much up to date as anything else that is presented to the ever-increas- ing intelligence of meEublic. Iam going o Europe in a few weeks for the purpose of thoroughly familiarizing myseif with the social conditions of the people and contrasting them with those of this coun- iry. In my opinion the question of tariff lies at the root of much of the evil that we ‘complain of to-day. A falsely ad- jousted taniff admits goods here made at prices that no free labor can equal. This in turn throws our own people out of work, and with starvation staring them in the face many of our young men are forced to commit crime and many of our young women are driven to lives of shame. To be able to offset the progress of crime and immorality we must know what we are talking about. “I regard it as part of a minister's duty to understand the tariff question, and if necessary to be able to instruct his hearers on the most Christian and humane prin- ciples which should guide those who ar- range our tariffs. It is acknowledged that the tariff regulates the happiness of the men’s homes. and yet the average minister remains stubbornly in ignorance of all these matters, falsely thinking that to take a hand in molding popular opin- ion is to become polluted with ‘the world.’ “l am going to Europe to watch these matters closely. I intend to study the ef- fect of the tariff on the countries most af- fected and see just what classes are the most active in producing the current mis- ery in our own country. I shall be gone several months, and expect to meet with many revelations.” CHURCH DEDICATION. Services to Be Held by the Lutherans Sunday. Tne following programme will be ob- served to.day at 3 r. M. on the occasion of the dedication of the First English Lutheran Church: Organ voluntary. Duet—Mrs, Blake Alverson and Everett Dowdle. Opening exercis Hymn—*I Love Zion, Lord.” Greetings by Oakland pasto Revs. J. K. MecLean, D.D.,” Congregational; . Hobart, Baptist; R. K. Coyle, D.D., Presbyterian; Al ired Kummer, D.D., Methodist; J. M. French, United Presbyterian; A.Jatho, German Luth! eran; A. M. LeVeau, Swedish Lutheran. Solo—Mrs. Blake-Alverson. Hymn—*Ein Feste Burg,” choir and congre- gation. Giits and subseriptions. Presentation of the keys by Christian Schrei- of the building commitiee, and dedication rding to the Liturgy. Praise God from wnom all blessings flow.”” 45 P. M. — Opening exercises: Authem, “Make aJoyful Noise”; hymn, “Nearer, My God, to Th Sermon t P the Rev. H.L. Yarger,Western sec- Board of Church Extension, At- 50d of My Salvation,” the pastor by Rev. Dr. W. S. Hos- Amento. egation by G. G. Burnett Lutheran Church, San Francisco. N wPraise God from whom all blessings flow.” Miss Lillie Mo, organ; Miss Alma Schmidt, organ; Mrs. Blake ¢ Alverson, soprano; Miss orge Glfford, cornet. OAKLAND, John Schueider, the Ukiah Stage Rob- ber, Tried Here for Murder. OAKLAND, Car, April 18.—John Schneider, who was sentenced to-day to twenty years at San Quentin for stage rob- bery committed near Ukiah December last, is known in Oakland. When he was arrested THE CALL published his yvicture, Attorney Tom Garrity recognized it at once as a picture of one Miller whom he had defended on the charge of murder in this county. A Portuguese milkman was found dead in Hayes Canyon about two years ago and a trarap who gave the name of Miller was arrested and held for trial. Garrity was retained and owing to lack of evidence Mil- ler escaped conviction. Garrity said Miller Wwas a ..ard character and well armed, but the weapons escaped the officers as he had hid them before the arfest. Robert H. Davis, an Oakland traveling man, who was in Ukiah at the time of the arrest, had a good opportunity to study Schneider, and on his return home he went to the police station ana took a look througi the rogues’ gallery, and when Miller’s picture was reached he identified it atonce as Schneider. Al White took a atient to the Ukiah asylum, and he also identified Bchneitler as Miller. Pearl Noble, cor ¢ BNOWN 1 RED MEN ADOPT PALEFACES. Delegates From All About the Bay In- stitute » Tribe at Haywards. HAYWARDS, OaL., April 18.—The Red Men have captured the town and adopted a large number of palefaces into a local tribe here to-night. There were present at the ceremonies Great Sachem Jackson, Great Keeper of Records Bergman, Great Keeper of Wampum Smith, District Deputy Campbell and delegations from San rancisco, Oakland, Alameda and Elmhurst tribes. The affair wound up with a banquet, at which there were ad- dresses from the visiting guests and new members. QUIET PRIMARIES. Reorganized Republicans Elect Dele- gates to Monday’s Convention. OAKLAND OFricE SAN Francisco CALL,] 908 Broadway, April 18. § The primaries ordered by the Republican ward clubs were held to-day. Owing to the inclement weather the vote was rather light. The following tickets were elected : First Ward—B. A. Rabe, O. C. Hyatt, E. M. Long, J. E. Ellsworth, W. 3. Van de Mark, Her- man Paine, J. C. Darneal Sacond Ward—John A. Sands, N. S. Douglas, F. S. Bodle, E. H. Blake, J. H. £dson, John Gil- bertson, C.’A. Fawcett, Charles Brier, Al Wood, F. W. Fry. Alternates—0. 8. Orrick, A. F. Holland and C. C. Buffett. Third Ward—! M. Van Arman, A. P. Leach, H.G. Walker, W. H. Quinn, F. E. Whitney, Ross Morgan, J. A. Standeford. Wiljiam 8. Bax- ter. ex-Judge Fred Adams. s Fourth Ward—3. D. Merritt, H. T. Bickel, Murray Laidlaw, W. Matthews, Thomas Pear- son, W. R. Thomas, James E. Fowler, Charles N. Fox, George Kirk. Fifth' Ward—W. H. Friend, John Yule, Mack Webber, J. . W. Sohst, F. R. Williamson, Charles Roeth, A. M. Benham, T. M. Robinson! xth Ward—A. L. Davis, J.N. Valentine, R. Duniap, N. W. Leitch, Ben Litzenstein, G. eader, J. N, Dunlap. Alameda—Colonel George Babeock, Thomas White, Fred E. Jenkins, L P. Clark, W. B. Hodges, Colonel E. A. von Schmidt, C. W. Petry, C. J. Hammond, W. H. Davis, Alex Hay, E. B. Dunning, N. C. Larsen, J. R. Sloan, W. 8. Risley, John Lubben, John H. Walker, T. W. Leydecker, William B. Higby and Ed Houston. Berkeley—J. T. Morrison, George A. Water- ury, Byron E. Underwood, F. N. Lowell, George A. Norton, Henry Pine, J. K. Stewart, F. H. Lewis, Thomas Rickard, . T. Greenough, C.R. Lord, E. P. Bancroft. Peralta—M. P, Manning and R. Chaloner. Seventh Ward—NX. W. Spaulding, G. C. Pardee, E. L. Lawrence, H. A. Melvin, C. C. Dryden, C. H. Miller, J. E. White, E. 8 Reed, J. J. Book, Robert Stuart, K. Hansen. Haywards—Charles Prowse, Dan Chisholm, 8. Strobridge, Edward Clawiter. The convention to choose ihe forty-seven delegates to Sacramento will be held in Germania Hall next Monday. ALAMEDA PRIMARY POLL, Sad Accident to a San Fran- cisco Lady at Narrow- Gauge Mole. Dog-Poisoners at Work Again—A Man Announces a Large Robbery. Two Runaways. ALAMEDA, Car., April 19.—A good deal of quiet interest was manifested in the regular Republican open primary this afternoon. In spite of the chilly weather small groups were to be seen outside each polling booth discussing and advising. At 4 o'clock the united vote cast was stated to be in the neighborhood of 130. Every- thing was conducted in a guiet, orderly, regular manner, and when the polls closed numbers waited around to hear the final results. These jwere given out as follows: George Babcock 455, Thomas White 453, F. E. Jenkins 456, I. P. Clark 448, W. B. Hodges 454, E. A. von Schmidt 446. C. W. Petry 449, C. J. Hammond 450, W. P. Davis 457, Alex- Elmer E. Johnson 454/ N, C. R. decker 446, W. B. Hig voters 459, scattering They are, therefore, the delegates se- lected. The votes polled show over one- third of the total polled in the city for M. M. Estee last State election, and the “‘Reg- ulars” say they are more than satisfied at the resuit. Itis claimed that if more time had elapsed between the nominations and polling day double the number of votes would have been recorded. The name of Elmer Johnson was substituted for that | of E. B. Dunning since the night of nomi- nation. The People’s party also held a primary from 4 to 8 p. M. in Linderman Opera- house, but the votes polied were so few that the following selection of names was decided on: Precinct1, Sydney V. Mitch- | ell; 2, L. F. Robinson; 3, J. W. Rew; 4, J. | G. Hurley; i 6, W. Davis; | 7, 8, A . Taft; 9, Wil- | liam B. Ryder, L. 8. Orcutt. Accident to Mrs. Cook. A sad accident occurred at the Alameda mole this morning. Mrs, Elizabeth Cook, living at 612 Grove street, San Francisco, en route to Los Gatos, was just boarding the narrow-gauge train and had reached the platform of one ofjthe cars, wher. she had an epileptfc seizure. Thiscaused her tofall on to the wharf and track. When picked up she was unconscious and had an.ugly gap- ing wound in her forehead. She was taken to the Receiving Hospital, Oakland, and is said to be suffering from concussion of the brain. Pyrotechunic Combination. A surplus of coal oil about a heating stove, a lighted match dropped carelessly and a young woman, caused the chemical engine to visit the residence of Mrs. Laura Newton, on the corner of Broadway and Clement street, about 9 o’clock last night. Its services were not required, however, as the blaze had been quenched. The damage done was nominal and covered by insurance. | News Note: The ownership of the $500 Great Dane dog is still unsettled. W. Zingg told one tale and A. Schreiber another in Justice Morris’ court to-day. Hence the charge of grand larceny preferred against Schrieber has been taken under advisement. The dog-poisoner has once more re- turned to his vocation, and as usual con- fines his attentions to the valuable and high-class animals. Dr. Tom Carpenter lost his pet Dalmatian pointer Leo, that cost him™ §100, yesterday afternoon, and Charles 8. Neal, Policeman Jesse Rogers, Richard Halinan and George Blanchard have each experienced the result of such dastardly work. The police station, which is unusunally quiet just now, had a strange visitor this morning in the person of F. 8. Koeppele. He had been robbed of 250 chickens, 500 ducks, 24 pigeone and $250. The robbers numbered five and had wagons to haul away the plunder. At least that is what Koeppele believed and said. Later on in the day he was arrested on the informa- tion of his wife as being a lunatic and locked up pending an examination. . HISTORY OF A DAY. Alameda County Happenings Told in Brief Chapters. OAXKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO Cu,l.,i 908 Broadway, April 18, The trial of Michael Ghirardelli, accused of the murder of Felice Varni, has been con- tinued to next Thursday. Mrs. Elizabeth Cook of 612 Grove street, San Franciseo, fell in an epileptic fit at the narrow- gauge mole this morning, and sustained a se- vere cut on the forehead and concussion of the brain, A singing class is to be organized at the Yuuug‘\\om_cn'n Christian Assd‘r:uuon rooms, 11343‘1 rl':nkh(‘ll strfie!,dl;ex! 1Mondl evening, at clock, under the direction of . . Benjamin Clark. i ) The alarm of fire at 4 o'clock this mornin, was for & small blaze in the little en'lne-roong ggnncfi:e(:twgl{l Lolng'lbutcner shop at 1743 ven reet. It was extingui about $10 worth of damage, - 8 iohe b Jacob Bertz was on_the witness stand to-day making proof of his claims against J. F. Turner in & suit to foreclose liens aggregating about ,000. He admits that on some of the ad. vances he charged interest at the rate of 10 per cent per month or at the rate of 120 per cent per year. Mrs. Jean W. Nesbitt, one of the pioneer teachers in the Oakland schools, died this morning at Fabiola Hospital, where she has been under treatment for the past ten days. Bhe was born in Vermont fifty years ago, but came to Californin when a girl, and for over thglnylyenn was teaching in the department 8chools, ] Lecture by Professor Griggs. BERKELEY, CaL., April 18.—Professor Griggs lectured this evening in Stiles Hall on “The Ethics of Social Reconstruc- tion.” The lecture was under the auspices of the Unitarian Society. T0 PHYSIC IN THE ARCTIC Dr. H. N. Kierulff, New Surgeon of the Bering Sea Fleet, Departs. ATHLETIC RECORDS BROKEN. Oakland High School Wins Again in the Field Day—Dr. Mackenzie to Preach. BERKELEY, CarL, April 18.—Among those who sailed for the Alaskan seas a few days ago on the Revenue cutter Rush was Dr. H. N. Kierulff, who has just been appointed surgeon of the Bering Sea fleet by the Secretary of the Treasury. Dr. Kierulff is the oldest son of At- torney " I. N. Kierulff of Berkeley. He was graduated from the medi- cal department of the Iowa State Uni- versity several years ago, and since being admitted to practice has been actively en- gaged in the work of his profession on this coast. For a year he was surgeon on the trans-Pacific steamer City Rio de Janeiro, Plying between San Francisco and China. The fleet of which Dr. Kierulff has been appointed surgeon consists!of the Bear, the Rush, the Corwin and the Perry. It is the spring ferm of the State University is rap- idly drawing to a close. There wiil be but one more week of regular recitations and then .the examinations and closing exer- cises will begin. The regular.yearly “‘exes’” will begin on Monday, Agril 217, and continue through until Muy8. The intercollegiate championships in track athletics will be held on Saturday, the 25th, two days before the examinations bezin, and on May 2 will be_held the big benefit field day at Central Park, the ceeds from which will go toward sending the California team across the Continent again this summer. 'hen on the evening of May 2 the play “Love for Love,” which was produced last Monday in Berkeley by amateur student actors and actresses, will be put on at the Columbia. The company will play at the invitation of Manager Friedlander and by arrangement will receive half of the gross roceeds, which will be turned over to the English department library of the univer- sity. On Friday evening, May 8, will be Presi- | dent Kellogg’s reception to the graduatin class. Mn§ 9 will ga class day, and rhig day of transition for the undergraduate classes will be celebrated with the usual spectacular performances in Ben Weed’s amphitheater and the eatertainment of guests by the several Greek letter fraterni- ties. On the evening of classday will be the senior ball, according to present ar- rangements. g Monday, May 11, will be the day for the annual meeting of the academic council and faculties for the gmrpose of passing upon apolications for degrees. Tuesday, May 12, will be alumni day. The alumni off the funiversity will be re- ceived by President Kellogg in the library. They wifl be asked to inspect the buildings and grounds, and while 50 doing they will be waited upon by the professors and in- structors of the departments being visited. The reunion offthe alumni and their pil- rimage through the buildings and across %he campus will be a revival of the former H. N. Kierulff, Who Has Just Been Appointed Surgeon of the Bering Sea Fleet. urpose of the Government to establish a {’Ini!ed States marine hospital at Oon- alaska with the doctor in charge. The hos- pital will be specially constructed for the use of the fleet. This will not be Dr. Kierulff’s first visit to the Alaskan territory, he having been a member of the governmental exploring E“"y of 1889-91, which was sent out to de- fine the boundary line between Alaska and Canada. The company was known as the Porcupine River Party, and dm% their stay in the frigid regions went 2 | miles iniand, and spent several weeks in close proximity to the Arctic Sea. It was largely through Dr. Kierulff's knowledge of the Alaskan territory and his familiarity with the language and the manners and customs of its people that he was appointed surgeon of the fleet. Dur- ing the black plague in China the doctor had an opportunity of visiting the public hospitals and of administering aid to the Chinese, ‘ Dr. Kierulff is but 30 years of age, and though he has been graduated from a med- ical colleze for but a few years he has gained considerable distinction in the med- ical world. Much importance and consid- erable honor are attached to the office to which the young physician has been ap- pointed. Field Day Contests. BERKELEY, CAL., April 18.—The fourth semi-annual championship field day of the Academic Athletic League was held at the university circle track this afternoon. Seven A. A. L. records were broken in the course of the games, which were wit- nessed by a large and noisy crowd. The Berkeley, Oakland and San Francisco Lowell High school were well represented among the spectators, and the yelling was loud and continuous, In the fipal results the Oakland High School was ahead, scoring 42 points, with Berkeley (38 points) a very ciose second. The Loweil High School scored 26 points, Hoitt’s School of Burlingame made 8 points, 8t. Matthews of San Mateo 6 and | the Polytechnic High School 6. The records broken were those of the 120-yard hurdle, by Cheek, O. H. 8.; the 220-yard dash, by Drum, L. H. 8.: the 220- yard hurdle, by Warnick, B. H. S.; the mile relay race, by the Berkeley High School; the short put, by Cheek, 0. H. 8.; the high jump, by Hoffman, O. H. 8., and Grant, P. H. 8., and the pole vault, by Hoffman, 0. H. 8. S The full list of events, winners and rec- ords, is as follows: 100-yard dash: First heat—Jenks, O. H. 8., time 111-5 seconds; Osborn,’S. M., second; Welch, P. H. §., third. Sécond heat—Drum, L. H. 8., time 11 seconds; Lippman, Hoitts, sec- ond. Final heat—Drum, L. H. 8., time 11 sec- onds; Lipman second; Jenks, O. i. S., third. 120-yard hurdle—Cheek, 0. H. 8., time 17 4-5, former A. A. L. record 18 1-5 seconds; Colby, B. H. 8, second. ¥ 880-yard run—Shaw, L. H. 8., time 2:124.5; Steele, O. H. 8., second; Manley, 8. M., third, 220-yard dash: First heat—Jenks, O. H. 8., time 24 3-5 seconds; Lippman, Hoitts, second; Asheroft, 8. M., third. Second heat—Drum, L. H. 8., time D27 1-5;LEfiil§er,fiS. Mi‘.‘ Z“;OM' al heat—Drum, . 8., time sec- fl?fla, A.A. L. record 24 Jenks, O, H.S., gecond; Snitzer, 8. M., third. 220-yard hurdle: First heat—Dawson, 0. H. 8., time 29 1-5. Second heat—Warnick, B. H. & time 20%4; Taber, L. H. S., second; 'Pope, P H. 8., third. Final heat—Warnick, B. H. 8., time 29 1-5, A. A. L. record 29}; Dawson. 0. H, 8., second; Parker, B. H. 8., third. Mile run—Cutler, L. H. 8., time 5 min. 714 sec.; Hazeltine, B. H. 8,, second; Smith, 0. I, B iird 0 dadh— Woolsey, B..H. 8, time 56 1-5; Osborn, 8. M., second; Smith, P, H. 8., third. lay race—Berkeley High School, time 8’2}:."%1’!&0.. A.A.L. record 3:36; Lowell High School, second: Oakland High School, third. -pound shotput—Cheek, O. H. 8., distance 371 G'ex:: \bhx incn,;s, A.A.L.record 87 feet 4 inches; Woolsey, B. H. 8., second; Goodale, B. N ihning broad jump—Parker, B. 1L §, dis- unning bro; , B.H. 8, tance 20 lget'l inches; “Cheek, O.-H. 8., second ; Simonds, B. H. 8., third, High jump—Hoffman, 0. H. 8., height 5 feet { inches, A. A. L. record b feet 314 inches; %m, P. H.'8,, second; Mau, P. H. 8 third. 16-pound hammer ‘throw—sSmith, Hoitt’s, distance 103 feet 1 nches; Johnson, 8. M., second; Lynch, O. third. Pole vault—Hoffman, O. H. S., height 10 feet; A. A. L. record, 9 feet 5 inches; Cheel, 0. H. 5., second; Woolsey, B. H. 8., third. A 75-yard dash was run by Chick ana Thompson, both T. €. '96, Chick winning by 8 1-5 seconds. University Closing Exercises. BERKELEY, CarL, April 18, — The custom of annually inspecting the institu- tion and its various departments. In the afternoon there will be an alumni luncheon and an address by some member of the association yet to be named. A gen- eral reunion of the various classes since ’69 will follow. In the evening the Philosophical Union will hold its_annual meeting and will be addressed by Professor John Watson, head of the 'danrtment of Philosophy at Queen’s College, Queenstown, Canada. Commencement will fall on Wednesday, the 13th. The exercises will be held {n the gymnasium at 2. M. In the evening the annual alumni banquet will be held in San Francisco. Tuition Question Again. BERKELEY, Cav, April 18.—It is un- derstood ugmn good authority that the uestion of charging a twition or *“‘inci- entals” fes will be bronght up again at the next meeting of the Board of Regents. During the past year the university has been running behind to a material extent, and, as is well known, the budget made out last year for the academic pericd of '95-'96 was short by several thousand dol- lars of meeting the actual requirements of the various departments, The proposed new tuition fee will be set at $10 per term, and will be expected from all students registered at the university, according to the report. The fee will be classed under the head of “incidentals,” 50 a8 to avoid having the appearance of being a *‘tvition fee” in its strict gense. The same objections have been raised against the proposition as were advanced last year, that of the injustice of asking tuition for attendanceat a State institu- tion. Sorosis Reception. BERKELEY, CAL., April 18,—The Uni- versity of California Sorosis gave a recep- tion last night in bonor of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brehm, who were married in St. Mark’s Church on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Brehm (nee Long) was one of the charter members of the society. The reception was_held in Shattuck Hall, which was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The members of Sorosis and their guests spent the evening in dancing and at the supper-tables. _The patronesses were: Mrs. W. B, Har- rington, Mrs. W. B. Carr, Mrs. Josephine de Greayer, Mrs. George Law Smith, Mrs, W. B. Rising, Mrs. Bernard Moses, Mrs, A. F. Lange, Mrs. Rutberford, Mrs, George H. Grey ard Mrs. J. T. Sullivan, Dr. Mackenzie to Preach. BERKELEY, CAw., April 18.—Reyv. Dr. Robert Mackenzie, pastor of the First Presbyterian Chu San Francisco, will reach to-morrow evening at 7:30 in the est Berkeley Presbyterian Church. At the First Presbyterian on Allston way, Rev. Campbell Coyle of Oukland will preach both morning and evening in the absence of the regular pastor, Dr. Ketchum. o Rev. Robert Bentley will hold his fare- well services at the Trinity Methodist Church, prior to his vacation trip through the East and Europe. Special music will be rendered at both the morning and even- ing service. Republican Primaries. BERKELEY, CAL., April 18.—Republi- can primary elections were held this afte; noon for the choice of delegates 10 the Re- publican County Convention. The polling place was the office of F. N. Lowell, on Stanford place, near Center street. The polls opened at 2 o’clock and closed at 8 P. M. Only one ticket was in the field and the election was a very quiet one. The dele- gates named are: J.T. Morrison, George A. Waterbury, Byron E. Underwood, F. N. Lowell, George A. Norton, Henry Pine, J. K. Stewart, F. H. Lewis, Thomas Rick- ard, H, T. Greenough, C. R. Lord and E. P. Bancroft. ‘Wauts 850,000 Damages. BERKELEY, OCaL, April 18. — The father of May Quill, the 13-year-old girl who wes killed by the local. train" at Dwight-way station in February has brought suit against the Southern Pacific Company to recover $50,000 damages. ——————— Tho early writings of Rev. Charles Kingsley were published as written by a ““Chartist Parson.” The chartist agita- tion of his early days no doubt suggested the name. CHIEF LLOYD WILL FIGHT Desperate Efforts to Hold Root Until the Grand Jury Meets, MORE OF THE GOLD BRICK. He Is Being Held on a Suspicion of Having Robbed Farmer Hofstra. OAKRLAND OFFICE SAN FrANCISCO Cux.,} 908 Broadway, April 18, The arrest of Chief of Police Lloyd at the instance of the gold brick men has caused that worthy official to redouble his efforts to hold Root and send him to San Quentin. He fully realizes that the men have been driven to desperate: straits in their efforts to escape justice, but he does not intend to let them accomplish their purpose if he can avoid or in any way pre- vent it. Said he to-day: “I am in this fight to the finish and don’t care how many times the swindlers cause my arrest. I propose to do what I consider to be my duty. I believe that my position requires that I use my best efforts to hold this man and he will be held if it can be done. I will continue to arrest Root, no matter how many times he is released, until I can bring him be- fore the Grand Jury. I think that the people will justi’y me in my efforts to hold these men whom all who have looked into the matter believe to be some of the sharpest rogues in this country.” i When Root's case was called to-day his friend, Patsy Carroll, occupied a seat with him. Patsy has shown a most remark- able fidelity throughout all of the numer- ous court proceedings, always being at hand. At the request of Root’s attorney “‘Big Foot” Dave Gordon, alias Milis, alias, etc., was brought from the County Jail and occupied a seat near Root. : Farmer Hofstra retold his story all right, but when he was being cross-questioned he showed considerable irritation, until finally he could stand the lawyer’s nag- ging ‘no longer and exclasimed: “Why don’t you be sensible? I have told this thing over fifty times. You pump and pump and pump on the same thing. I don’t think any court ought to compel a man to answer these questions. I don't think it is gust or right.” Banker Stephen Little of Dixon was late in srriving in court, but saved an attach- ment by appearing while Hofstra was on the stand. He testified as on previous oc- casions, but would not be sure Root claimed to him io be a “United States as- sayer.” Here Root’s attorney brought up the question on which he caused Chief Lloyd’s arrest—whether Root assayed the bricks or borings. Judge Wood ruled that if a piece had been chipped off the bricks he considered that the assaying of the chips might be called assaying the bricks, but to this the attorney objected strongly. A recess was taken until afternoon to allow the Prosecuting Attorney to secure the attendance of an employe of the Mint regarding appointments. owever, when ihe case was resumed he said there was no record of such appointments but the “blue book,” which he Sid now believe the court could accent as evidence, so he could not ask for a conviction in either case. Judge Wood accordingly discharged Root on the two charges. gByis attorney at once requested that the prisoner be dis- charged from custody, as there was no other comgh\int against him. He called attention, however, to the fact that Root was in jail on_suspicion of having stolen $10,000 from Hofstra, but the charge, he claimed, had been thoroughly ventilated and he wanted his client discharged. The court said it could not make such an orderand left the bench. Root was con- ducted back to the City Prison by Captain Wilson. As Patsy Carroll arose to leave the room Chief Lloyd stopped him and said, “Patsy, I have received some documents from the East and San Francisco, and I may call on you to pay my respects at any time."’ Carroll looked rather surprised as he re- plied, *‘My rooms are at 16 Stockton street, above the Pup. Any time you come over ifI am not in leave your card and I'll call on you. Don’t fear that I shall move.” e e ‘Will Pack the Theater. OAKLAND, Car., April 18.—Pudd’n- head Wilson” will pack the Macdonough to the doors next Monday and Tuesday evenings. The advance sale is one of the lnufest of the season and the audiences will be particularly fashionable. Peter Dailey in “The Night Clerk’ comes Monday and Tuesday of the fcllowing week, and the engagement of Rivarde, the violinist, assisted by grand orchestra, announced for Wednesday, April 29, has excited much interest. Athletic Association Officers. BERKELEY, CAL., April 18.—The Gen- eral Athletic Association of the State Uni- versity met this afternoon and nominated the following officers for the coming col- lege year, the election to take place next week: For president, Chestnut 97; secre- tary, Brown 98; treasurer, Laws 98; repre- sentative from the faculty, Colonel Edwards and Professor Clapp; freshman representative for executive committee, Bender and Lloyd ; sophomore representa- tive, Bakewell and Mott; track captain, Hupp 97 and Magee 97; baseball manager, Miller 97. The Associated Students also nominated officers as follows: President, Eiston 97 and Hatch 97; secretary, Eng- lish 97 and Henderson 97; treasurer—Peart 98, Russell 98 and Mott 98. The election will be by the ballot system. The date of election remains yet to be named. Petty Larceny Charge. BERKELEY, CaL., April 18.—Charles Thers was arrested last night on 8 warrant sworn to by his mother-in-law, Mrs. Lan- an, charging him with petty larceny. he charge isa result of family troubles that have been rife in the Langan family for some time. The accuser alleges that Thers made away with a quantity of nousehold goods and utensils, Joint Concers. BERKELEY, CAL., April 18.—The uni- versity glee club will givea joint concert with the orchestra of the First Congrega- tional Church of Oakland next Tuesday evening at the church. A new pro- ramme throughout will be rendered. gdiss Dora Goodsell will be one of the vo- calists. Dr. Ketchum Away, BERKELEY, CAvL, April 18.—Rey. Dr. H. A. Ketchum, ]iastor of the First Pres- byterian Church, left for Watsonville yes- terday to attend the State Sabbath con- yention, the executive committee of which heisa member. He will preach the clos- ing sermon of the convention to-morrow evening, Musiec at Haywards Park. An orchestra of talented soloists will render the following programme Supday, April 19, at Haywards Park, at the ter- minus of the Oakland, San Lonnd‘ and Haywards electric railway, consolidated, from 12 to 5 p. M. : Grand march, from “Aida,” Verdi; waltz, “‘Homage to Beauty,” Sern; ‘“The New Bull C. Hirsnbach; selection from “‘Maritana,” Wal lace; “Spring Song,” Mendelssohn; “Wedding March,” Mendelssohn; “Oh, Promise Me,” De Koven; selection from ‘“Faust,” C. Gounod; a, “Don’t Be Cross,” C. Zeller; b, ““Answer,” As Robyn; “Menuett,” Boccherini: selection of Populu airs, srranged by Stigliano: gavotte, ‘La Pace,” B. Milano; polks, ‘“Bella,” Ste. fano; waltz, ‘‘Our Treasurer.” T e A dramatic college lor ladies is shortly to be in one of the suburbs of Lon- don. HE BARTLETT SPRINGS HAVE THE MERITED REPUTATION OF being one of the WONDERS of the WoRLD, and | seekers of pleasure and lovers of sightseeing, as | well as those in search of HEALTI, will be well | paid by visiting them. The Finest Summer Climate in Cali- fornia. LARGE NEW SWIMMING TANK. A Positive Cure for Rheumatism, Liver, Kidney and Stomach Troubles. TERMS.. .810 TO $15 PER WEEK. Two Routes to the Springs, S. P. Uo. and S. F. and N. P. Railway. Address all correspondence to BARTLETT SPRINGS COMPANY, 22 Fourth street, S. £. PACIFIC CONGRENS SPRINGS. One of the Finest Hotels in California. OCATEDIN THE CANYON OF THE SANTA Cruz Mountains, & mile above Saratoga, amid enchanting scenery, 800 feet above the sea level, with a frontage ot 450 feet south. Large Double Rooms, With Private Bathrooms. PURE SPRING of the famed CONGRESS SPRINGS MINERAL WATER of the alkalo- chalybeate class: valuable for table use and dys- pepsia, liver and kidney troubles, rheumatism, gout and cutaneous affections. HOTEL and COTTAGES. NEW NATATORIUM. ALL lighted with electricity: elsctric bells, tele- graph and telephone; good stables. RATES VERY REASONABLE: only 24 hours from San Francisco, via S.P. Write for particulars, J.F. PFETCH, Proprietor. NAPA S0DA SPRINGS, California’s Famous Mountain HAVE YOoU BEEN THERE LATELY? Spa! 1000 eet above Napa Valley. Climate unsur- passed. Views magnificent. Tabie supplied from orchard and ocean, field and farm. Hot and cold Napa Soda water baths. Telephone and Postoffice, Burros to ride. Bowling alleys, tennis, croquet, swings and hammocks. New improvements every Jear, Gas and running water in every room, R le? for asthmatics. WARM WATER SWI) MING TANK. Au ideal summer resort. Chil- dren’s paradise: mothers’ delignt; husbands’ res Address ANDREW JACKSON, Napa Soda Springs fl\’ERN OF CASTLE (RAG! Queen of All Mountain Resorts. The Tavern of Castle Crag, the most | | beautiful, attractive and accessible of | all mountain resorts, will open for the | reeeption of guests June 1st, and close | October 1st, 1896. | | are unsurpassed anywhere. A | been opened. The table is supplied with the very GEORGE SCHONEWALD, Manager, Room 59, Union Trust Bulilding, San Francisco. INOW OPEN. Under the Old Management. OTEL AND COTTAGES. ~ON _AUSTIN Creek, in the heart of the Sonoma Redwoods, terminus of N. P. C. R. B., via Sausallto ferry. Train leaves at 1:45. Fine swimming, hunting and trout fishing. Terms reasonable. For par- «ticulars address C. F. BURNS, Proprietor, Cazadero, Cal. HARBIN HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS. al- at | Lake County, Cal. THE FAVORITE SUMMER AND WIN- TER RESORT. 1 [ ANDSOME NEW HOTEL; LARGE AND commodious rooms; large new dining-room: | everything newly furnishied throughout the hotel and cottages. Stage daily from Calistoga to springs; round-trip ticket at Southern Pacific office, 8. Fine fishing and hunting. Address J. A. HAYS, Proprietor. ~ | | HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma | County, only 414 hours from San Francisco; but 9 miles staging: new road through canyon; new stages; sanitary plumbinz: natural temperature of water 130° Faht. of wonderful curative properties ; 1o fogs or disa- reeable winds: mosquitos and other aunoyi nsects unknown. Taxe Tiburon ferry at 7 A M. or 3:30 ». M. Kound-trip ticket only $5.50. | Telephone and telegraph, daily mail and express. Rates $12 a week; baths free. E. MULGREW, Proprietor. CAMP TAVLOR, HOTEL AZALEA, Tocaloma, Bertrand’s Hotel, Marin Co., Cal. IRST - OLASS ACCOMMODATIONS; DE- lightful climate for camping; dancing pavilion, croquet and lawn tennis; fine trout fishing, b ing and swimming; splendid drives to Bear ley: postoffice, express, telegraph and livery both hotels; terms $8 and $12 per week. VICTOK W. KRA USS, Manager. JOS. F. BERTRAND, Froprietor. City office, 112 Taylor st., Fridays, 2to 4 P.3. | EL BONITO HOTEL | OW OPEN TG TOURISTS FOR THE | season: salt and fresh water bathing, hunting, fishing and boating; redwgod grove, etc.: terms reasonable. Duncans Milis, Sonoma Co.,Cal. GLENBROOK IS, ONE OF THE MOST CHARMING RE- sorts in the State. Fine scenery, hunting and ifishing; excellent table. For circuiars and further nformation adaress 0. W. R. TREDWAY, ‘roprietor, Glenbrook, Lake County, Cal. | fare of all guests carefuily iooked after, HIGHLAND SPRINGS, ©n the Border of Clear Lake, LAKE COUNTY, CAL. 0 YOU ENJOY A SUPERB CLIMATE, dancing, lawn tennis, croquet, billiards? Do you like fine bathing, boating, hunting and fishing? | Do you need recuperation and rest afforded by over thirty kinds of mineral springs? Shortest stage route into Lake County. All this and more can be had at Highland Springs. New hotel. Francisco. From san Francisco it costs only 8 for the Finest dining-room north of San | round trip. and the hotel rates are $1 50 to $2 50 per day or $10 to $16 per week. Take the 8. F. P. Kailway via Pleta, thence by & short de- lightful stage ride. J. CRAIG, Manager. San Francisco office, 316 Montgomery st. YOUR VAGATION! Where Shall You Spend It ? Go where monotony is impossible, where you may mingle with the lighte hearted social throng, or bask in the sun- shine by the surging sea, or stroll under the shade of the majestic redwoods! THE SEA BEACH HOTEL, SANTA CRUZ, Cal., Now under the proprietorship of MR. JOHN R. CHACE, offers all these oppor- tunities. It is the ideal health and pleas- ure resort, nestling in a very bower ot loveliness. For further information ad- dress J. R. CHACE, 3 Proprietor Sea Beach Hofel, SANTA CATALINA ISLAND. J { . | U NEXCELLED FISHING, DELIGHTFUL coast excurs.ons, tally-ho staging, wild goat hunting, bathing, boating, borseback riding, dan- cing, pyrotecbnic displays, water carnivals, grand conceris every day after June 6. Popular Hotel Metropote now open, Island Villa in July. For tull information, illustrated pamphlets and Tates, apply to WILMINGTON TRA NSPORTATION Cf ng st., Los Angeles SODA BAY HOTEL. ODA BAY, SITUATED ON CLEAR.LAKE, is most picturesque. Soda Spring is famous for the vast volume of dellclons soda water which it throws out daily, amounting to over 1,000,000 gallons. Hunting, fishing, boating and swimming A fine bar has just best the market affords, and the comfort and wel- Tee camping grounds. A coach will connect with the daily stage from Pieta and Highland Springs, Adams, Seigler, Blue Lakes and saratoga. Fare from San Franclsco, $5 5 i S cial rates for-families. B. , proprietor, Soda Bay. Kelseyville, Lake County, Cal. DUNCAN SPRINGS HOTEL, Hopland, Mendocino County, Cal., WILLOPENNMAYIL HIS NEW 3-STORY, HARD- FINISHED HO- tel is iocated 2 miles from Hopland station, on the line of S. ¥. & N. P. R. R. The hotei_Is buflt on a knoll, 250 feet above the vailay and 1000 feet above sea-level. There are seversl furnished cot- tages; also fine Electric and Magnesia Bachs. Amusements: Billiards, Lawn-Teants, Croguet, Shuflle-Boards.” Fine walks to Duncan Pealk, 22 feet. Beautiful view. 0. HOWELL, Proprietor. Board, $10 to $12 Per Week. SEIGLER SPRINGS, L K% COUNTY. OPULAR HEALTH RESORT. OPEN THE year round. Telephone connections. Round- trip ckets at Southern Pacific offices, $10: special conveyance daily. For Information address JOHN SPAULDING, Seigler Springs, Lake Coanty, Cal. INWOOD FARM. AN IDEAL SUMMER HOME. For particaiars and terms address FRED N. SHELDEN, Sebastopol, Sonoma County. HOTEL DE THORNTON, POTTER VALLEY. FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. R. E. RADER, PROPRIETOR. Rates, 87 per week. Bath #nd all modern con- veniences in connection with Hotel. A. B. McocMATEDS. F YOU WANT TO HAVE A GOOD TIME hunting and fishing where game of all kinas is lentiful, take the S. F. and N. P. R. R. to Ukiah, erryhill stage to Potter Valley, McMath's stage to Hullville. P. O. address, Hullville, Lake Co. Cal. FOR A SUMMER OUTING. OR RENT FROM JUNE 1--NEW COTTAGE, 5 rooms and bath: furnished; beautifui loca- tion; 2 miles from Glen Ellen; $40. Apply to GrO. G. CLARK, Office Welis, Fargo & Co., City. AUREL DELL HOTEL, ON LAUREL DELL Lake (formerly Lower Biue Lake)—This pop- ular resort opens to the public for the coming sea- son with many improved facilities for entertaiming pleasare-seekers; boating and bathing free; no pains will be spared to provide a good table; terms 85 to $12 per weekc; route 8. F. and N. £, Rallway; through fare 85: round trip #9 50. ~Address H. WAMBOLD, Prop., Bertha P. 0., Lake County,Cal. OLID COMFORT HOME RESORT—11 MILES from Napa City, on Mount Veder; elevation 1500 feet; mountain spring water: fine scenery; healthiest climate; positive cure for asthma; board and room $8 per week: open to st of Janu- ary : fare from Nepa City 81 50 via Pheenix Livery Stable, Address MRS. A. F. ALLEN, Napa City. GABATOGA SPRINGS. LAKE COUNTY, CAL: —The, most beautiful summer resort in the State: 8’ different springs: sulphur. sods, fron, magnesia, seitzer, etc.; good fishing and hunting; accommodations first-class: rates $10 per week and upward: table unexcelled; bard-finished rooms en suite and cottages. Address J. MAR- TENS, Bachelor Pos office, Lake County, Cal. LUE LAKES PLEASURE RESORT—NEW hotel, now open; many new improvements for the entertainment of the guests: the pavilion built over the water; a naphtha launch, etc.: good fishing and hunting. ' Address CARL MEYER, Bertha P. 0., Lake Co. Do not address Blue Lakes. ROOKSIDE FRUIT FAKRM; FINE SHADE: spring water; plenty milk, cream, chickens and fruit; good accommodations. Address Brook- side, Napa, Cal. Free Bus. MANLY VIGOR NCE MORE in harmon; (Y] with the world, 2000 completely cured mén are happy praises for : 3 el:';e gresms, ‘tnnd. s and most suc- P22 2 cure for sex- Ful i Bk fofme ittt Sl Do sent To gt o sen suf- fering men (sealed) free. Full manly vi permanently restored. Failure lmpzmlfi: ERIE MEDICAL CO.,BUFFALO,N.Y. PROBATE SALE. As executrix of estate of WILLIAM GALVIN, deceased, I will sell at public auction for cash, ali the real Jproperty of said estate (22.75 acres) on TUESD. ril 21, 1896, at 10 A M., on the Piomises In San Pablo Rancho fn Contra Costa -ounty, ‘alifornia, at fllee on east side of San Pablo avenue, about 1200 feet north of school- ho‘;xh-lonlll:z east ulde.‘“‘ 5 oice land; good guallty; near city: a bargain; come and see. * ANN 8 'GALVIN, Executtix. THESUOCESS OF THE SEASON THE LADIES GRILL ROON ——OF THE— PALAGE HOTEL, DIRECT ENTRANCE FROM MARKET ST OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. ANTAL=MIDY These tiny Capsules are supe to Balsam of Copaiba, Cubebsor!njectionsand CURE IN 48 HOURS the same diseases Inconvenience. " Sold by all druggists,