The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 20, 1896, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1896. 11 —_————— s e e ) et e g e T N s e e | enurch must make converts of a1l the people, irrespective of race, color, condition or envi- ronment. Man needs a truth to satisfy the questionings of his intellect, and ii"“'ynom?,' the other sects profess to teach the soundness of their doctrines the natural tendency is to turn to the Catholic church, which does 4o so. To-day all of the sects outside the bounds of Catholicity are splitup into hundreds of bat- tling divisions, and the natural result of their sunion is the diminution of all. Of the 2.000.000 pecple in this glorious country not 200,000, less than one-third, belong to any denomination. Think of it, ‘my bLrethren! | And of these hali belonged to the old Catholic McGlynn Cannot Be a Can: | ol o henea so sl Cutustia : ® |1 s d! Why ? didate for the High should be 1o Yo seners to ) okt Office. GRAND COUNCIL the mind of any oneof you. No matter how men may mouth about the increase delism in this country the American are at the bottom of their hearts a re ous > _But they must get at the truth, and h tied down by the chain of prejudice TATH 1sunderstanding now they will not be so ER YORKE SPEAKS. | very long, for as sure &s » man_ secks- the lignt | of God in his justice he will show it to him. The reason why we are so maligned and traduced by our ‘enemies at present is that they know mothing about us, for we are a eople apart and do not discuss our religious cliefs and cherished form of worship. When, however, we are able to show them the church &s she is, when we explain our doctrines, when we show them that we can furnish the soul's desire, & balm_for every sorrow, a solace for every grief and & relief for every pang, then will recognize the truth. G0d knows we have lived among them and been here long enongh for them o know us as we are; but their education, like their history, Advises As to the Course of the Young Men's Insti- tute. SPLENDID BALLROOM SCENE. From their earliest youth they have been inoculated with slanders about us, but could they but be broughl 10 see theking's daughter as she really is they and their children wounld gladly come and worship at her feet. You know how often the opportunities oc- cur for you to explain the doctrines of Cath- for in your daily life you are con- antly meeting men who, while secking to hide it irom their fellow men, are panting Parade of Delegates, High Mass and a Busy First Session Features of the Day. books of truth. y day the gates are hrown wide open for such opportunities. Especially is it necessary for organized bodies of Catholics to use their best endeavor in this regard. You are moi here for the mere pur. pose of parades, electing officers and havings good time. RDS, Car., May 19.—The first | the Grand Council of the s Institute is ended, but all | es and the members of the local | nas been a prolonged conspirscy against U:.‘ | with thirst and longing for a draught from the | . 59. San Francisco—Rev. P. C. Yorke, cCarthy. Castrovilie—John Whalen. 64, Fresno—Hery Avila, James Gal- 0. 67, Eureka—Archie Caneps, L E. Mahan. No. 72, San Francisco—J, H. Pinkham, Thomas J. Doyle. No.74. 8an Francisco—John Reidy. . ‘80, Carson City—J. Deignan, Rev. P.J. e. No. €6, Port Costa—James Ahern, John J. Tobin. No. 88, Salinas—J. H. Riley. 0. 91, San Leandro—William L. Gill, No. 94, Ferndale—John W, Early. No. 115, Haywards—F. B. Hooson. :“x.., 125, Centerville—J. T. Coffaney, M. J. Souza. No. 129, San Francisco—Rev. P. E. Mulligan, R. J. Dowdall. No. Butler. 0. 304, Monterey—Rev. R. M. Mestress. )3, Santa Rosa—J. Brophy, John Plover. 10, Ocean View—J. B, ihloney, F. A ivan. First came the reports of grand officers. President Lynch referred to the revival that he had inaugurated in San Francisco after assuming otfice last September.and in which he had been ably assisted by Frank McGiynn. Then reviewing the encourag- ing growth and the entlusiasm of the or- derin San Francisco especially and else- | where , he concluded with some sugges- tions. He would have initiated solid prac- | tical Catholics, not those lukewarm in tie Catholic religi Thesubordinate counci's | should be fearless and open in pracucin, their beloved religion and should atien | Holy Communion in a body, at least once | ayear, as an example to others. Every | council should have its quarters for amuse- | ment and for a library. And, lastly, he | would have a fund set aside for the use of | the grand president, that he might | make more extensive visits to the counciis | and take some worthy enthusiast along. He censured such councils that have ig- i nored the Y. M. L’s expressed wish that | they should not participate in picnics on | Decoration day. | ..In conclusion he said: “In finally re- | tiring from my present position in the | order, I feel that the Y. M. L. is just enter. S council are sti embled, not, howerver, A beautifully decorated | onged with over 200 couples, | imation, and the beauty rrounding eountry a;mal charm to an occasion made memorable by ‘ excellent music ana a perfect floor. There was a surprise mingled with di: appointment in to-day's convention. | Frank McGlynn of S8an Francisco, who alone had been talked of as the next grand | room, th: e scene of 4 Sugzestion From the Ballroom Scene Last Night in Native Sons’ Hall at Hay- wards. Where the Y. M. L. Ielegates Enjoyed Life Until a Late Hour. president, announced to his fellow-mem- bers that he conld not be a candidate, as might very scon be compelled to go | or several years. This leaves a big | ard I. Sheehan of San | e only one mentioned to | tion d that yo is 8 politi ormed for t 1 organiza. rrying out at fesrs to In conclusion he admonished the young men of the Catholic church, particalarly those of the Young Men’s Institute, to exert their influence toward evangelizing | ing upon its real advancement among the fraternal orders of the world. Be feariess and unfaltering in your devotion to the motto emblazoned “on its banner—‘Pro Dco) et Pro Patria’ (for God and for coun- try).”’ Grand Secretary George A. Stanley’s re- | port embodying in the main the essential 158, Madera—J. M. Grifig, Robert ¥ as and Los Angeles have | t telegrams offering to entertam the | d Council, and Santa Rosa and | Modesto are also after the coveted prize., The grand march, which began at 9 o'clock last evening, was led by Grand} President John Lynch and Mrs. Lynch. | The ball committee, to whom the success | of the affair is largely due, is J. J. Hooson, | W. Zaubrisky, R. Lewis, T. Lewis and R. Ligors | By 10 o’clock in the morning the parade | of delegates and members of the local | council was formed in regular order of | march. ¥rom the Native Sons’ Hall the procession, headed by the Oakland band of sixteen pieces, moved through the prin- | cipal streets, passing and repassing under the grand arch, anda eventually arriving at the church, situated on a small cypress- covered eminence at the eastern edge of the town. There were about 250 men in b, and every one wore conspicu- | upon his bosom a big badge of the | )nvention. The church, already filled with early arrivals, was soon overcrowded, and fully a hundred persens lingered about the door | unable to gain an entrance The delegates had seats in front. The | church from pillar to altar, beautifully decorated with pepper bows, ivy, palm | lesves and flowers, probably never before | witnessed such a concou Seated near the altar were seven priests—TFather Alfred | Santos, Rev. J. McEvoy, of San Leandro; Rev, Father Yorke of San Francisco. Rev. Father Slattery of Napa, Rev. Father Governo of Centerville, Rev. Father White of Sonoma and Rev. Wesiress of Monterey. High mass was performed by McEvoy, pastor of the parish, while his assistant, Rev. Santos, sang the mas: There was no lack of good music. The well-known Valerga family, composing in themselves a complete choir, did the sing- ing, and Richardson’s Orchestra furnished the instrumental music. But the particular feature of the whole programme within the sacred edifice was | the address to the members of the Young Men’s Institute by the Rev. Peter C. Yorke, Chancellor of the diocese. During his speech he said: My brethren of the Y. M. 1., you are gathered here to-day to celebrate the holy mass before proceeding with the annual Grand Council of the order, as our fathers before us have done for many generations, and to ask the blessing of God upon your deliberations. It is hard, upon an occasion like this, where one is confronted with such a view of the con- ditions which surround us, not to look at the future before the country and the Cathlic church. It is harder not 10 be able to pierce the veil of the future and see what God has in store for this, the only ecclesiastical body which can supply all the needs of his people. My brethreu of the Young Men's Institute, I cume to speak to you as to the part you should play in & great work and furnish you with food for deliberation in your council, not eea delegate, not as a fellow-citizen, not even es & brother, butas a priest of God, one hav- ing the Authoxn¥ to spesk end as a servant of Almighty God. If he shouid unnerve your arms this great all-powerful God knows how to raise up other men to do his work. It is without dount the mission of the Catholic church to make this country Catholic. When we con- sider what a small handful of the faithful there are in in this great country this assertion may scem preposterous, but God sent his church end the holy apostles into the world with specific instructions to preach the gospel to &li nations, snd his commands must be obeyed. | A Catholic church means a universal church. No church which is cooped up within the lim- its of & narrow creed, confined to & race or in ;ny w;yfi!.mxwd by caste or membership can e catholic. More especially is it true that the Catholic Rev. | the country, toward bringing more per- | 5 3 Y, to - part of the treasurer’s report, mentioned sons into the fold of the Catholic church. | the fact'that there had been an_encourag- After the services the delegates again | ine increas i formed in line and marched back to the | o5 sein the order considering the hall, where they broke ranks preparatory to scattering for luncheon. At 2 o'clock the convention proper was formally opened in the secret sion hall within the Native Sons’ building. Grand President Lynch called the meet- ing to order, and Mayor John Hoar of | Haywards was introduced that he might welcome the delegates and extend to them | a cordial invitation to make themselves at home during their stay. The presiding officer then announced | the following committees, the first named | of each being the chairman: On credentials—Joe Gorman of Sacramento, J. B. McGinpis of San Francisco, J. C. O'Don- | nell of 8an Francisco, A. R. Denike of San Jose, | Rev. W. D. McKinnon of Rio Vista. On finance—R. J. Dowdall of San Francisco, McLavghlin of San Francisco, Henry a of Fresno, John O'Donnell of San Fran- On F. P. Hooson of Haywerds, E. 1. Sheehan of San Franeisco, W. 1. Harrold of San Francisco, | R. J. Dowdall of San Francisco. On mileage—S. K. O'Keefe of San Francisco, J. F. Eagan of Santa Cruz, W.T. Aggler of Sin Jose, O'Donnell, the grand treasurer. On law and supervision—A. F. St. Sure of Council 24, T. B. McGinnis of San Franeisco, J. C. Gormen ot Sacramento, E. J. Gallagher of | San Francisco, John T. Ryan of Vallejo. On state of order—I. B. Bockweiler of Los Angeles, J. H. Morris of San_ Francisco, F. J. Driscoll of San Franciseo, A. M. McCabe of San. Jose, J. J. O'Brien of San Francisco. R. A. Miller was also appointed an sssistant to the grand secretary during the convention. With the sending of the report from the committee on credentials the convention was ready to go abead. The following is a list of delegates: 1, San Francisco—E. L. Sheehan, S, R. fe. 2, San Jose—W. T. Aggeler, A. M. Mc- 3, San Francisco—Rev. C. E. O'Netle, K. Shepston. No. 4, San Francisco—John J. Green, John J. McLaugblin. No. 5, Siockton —Joha T. Doyle, John H. Emit e 0. 6, Oakland—R. H. Hammond, John J. Kennedy. No. 7, San Francisco—James E. Britt, Wil- liam 1. Harold. 0. 8, Oakland—D. McCarthy, Fred Realy. 0.9, Petalume—E. Counihan, J. F. Burns. 10, San Kalnel—James ¥. Manney, Charies eil. No. 11, Sacramento—James Longshore Jr., C. T. Hughes. No.12, Esgan. No. Liam i3, Vallejo—Frank H. Lee, E. V. Wil 14, Los Angeles—I. B. Dockweiler. b 16, Benicia—Willlam Boyle, Carolan. No. 21, Napa—Rev. M. D. Slattery, N San Diego—W. J. Sulliva: No. 24—A. F. St. Sure. No. Martines—D. Carrigan, J. H. Fitz geraid. . 57, Sacramento—II. C. Caragher. 31, Enst Oukland—J. T, Carey. 34, San Francisco—F. J. Driscoll, T. P. 0'Brien. . 33, 8an Francisco—Hugh J. McGinnis. .41, Virginia, Nev.—George D. Pyne, J. Farrell. No. 42, Watsonville—T. J. Horgan, E. Thomp- on. - No. 43, Menlo Park —P. Princevalle, J. Heany. No. 44, Gilroy —Thomas Maloney, J. H. Bruen. . No. 45, Sonoma—Rev. M. J. Whyte, Joseph Kearny . No. 46, Sen Luis Obispo—J. McHenry, L. F, Dorsey. T}.\'oil 47, Livermore—M. G. Callaghsn, John Wwohey. Ng. 55, 8an Frencisco—Dr. T. H. Morris. P. J. {;ress—J.C. O’Donnell of Ban Frnnclsw! | . H. Pinkham of San Francisco and John | Santa Cruz—Matthew Marciel, T. J. | continued hard times. About 125 new members had been initiated since last Sep- | tember, when the last Grand Councii as- sembled. The increase of funds in the treasuries of subordinate councils reaches, | he said, a figure 50 per cent over the in- crease shown in the last report, despite the | fact that the term is six months instead of |8 year. Four new subordinate councils | bave been organized since Beptember— | San Mateo, Santa Rosa, Ocean View and | Walla Walla. In theold Pacific jurisdie- tion there is the following membership by States: lifornia, 3%95; Nevada, 102; Washington, 536; Montana, Columbia, 384, The main { | oSN £z o g22S Seoe ] g532 £2¢ . SE3E 528 Suzoea R gg8882 Sk i E = s | £ After a short speech by the veteran priest of Alameda County, Father King, and a rising vote of thanks to Father Yorke for his able address at the church, the convention adjourned, to assemble in* the ballroom at 9 this evening. and to meet for its second session t0-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. —_ . - PORTLANID’S CONVENTION, First Sesaion of the Recently Created Northwest Grand Council. PORTLAND, Or., May 19.—The first Northwest convention of the Young Men’s Instifute opened here to-day, and will be in session for two days. The principal business of the meeting is the election of grand officers. Delegates from abroad want the beadquarters of the order estab- lished at 'acoma. This convention of the Young Men’s Institute isthe outcome of a decision made by the SBapreme Council, which convened in Denver last Fehmnr&’. Up to that time there were only two Grand councils—At- lantic and Pacitic. Now there are seven, five ot which are apportioned to the At- lantic disirict and two to the Pacific. URGENT PROTEST FROM RICHMOND, The Point Lobos Club Is Against the Check System. | A STRONG RESOLUTION. Supervisors Are Encouraged to Make a Stout Opposi- tion. MEETING OF FEDERATED CLUBS A Movement on Foot to Have the Unused Rails on Point Lobos Avenue Removed. The Point Lobos Improvement Club held a special meeting last nightin Crosth- waite's Hall on Fifth avenue, The new franchise asked for by the Geary, Park and Ocean Company was fully discussed and much enthusiasm was manifest. ; The following resolutions were adopted by unanimous vote: Resolved, That the Point Lobos Improvement Club extend a vote of thanks to the Honorable Joseph I. Diamond for his action fu introduc- ing in the Board of Supervisors on May 18 a resolution against the ruling of the Market- street system requiring checks for transfers, in behalf of the peopie of the Richmond district, and be it further Resolved, That we extend our thanks to Su- pervisors King, Hirsch and Wagner for their support of Supervisor Dimond’s resolution, and further be Resolved, That the delegates of this club to the Federation of Improvement clubs to meet on the 20th call the attention of said federa- tion to the action of the Market-street Com- pany. The following committee of five was ap- pointed to meet with the joint federation of clubs in_B’nai B’rith Hall to-night: George R. Fletcher, R. M. Wood, W. P. Johnson, Luke Battles, F. T. Newbery. E. L. O'Connor was elected to represent Mr. Battles in case the latter’s present in- disposition prevented bis attendance. R. M. Wood, Luke Battles and G. R. Fletcher were appointed a committee to investigate and protest against the Mar- ket-street Railway Company’s unused rails on Point Lobos, First and Seventh avenues. The club will be much in evidence at the meeting of the Federated Clubs to- night. b BOVCOTT 15 ORDERED All Violators of the Edict Are [ to Be Punishable by Fines. | One of the Organizations Withdraws From the San Francisco Trades Council. A special meetingof the Building Trades Council was held last evening and by reso- lution it was decided to place a boycott upon the Parrott building and the Em- porium department store therein. In order to make the poycett effectual it was further decided to impose a fine of $5 upon every member of the affiliated unions who purchases or does business or whose family purchases in the boycotted building. This action on the partof the council was caused by the managers of the Parrott estate and those in cbarge of the construc- tion of the building letting another con- tract to Charles H. Bruschke, a contractor, who is a bitter enemy of the unions. It was thought a month or two azo that all difficulties between the unions and the Parrott people had been straightened out by a promise on the part of the latter which led the union men to believe that no further contracts would be let w0 Bruschke. It was upon that understanding that the workmen who were then outon astrike against the building were allowed to resume work. Recently the council dis- covered that Bruschke had finished the work he had then in hand and that other contracts to J;erlorm certain work in the basement had been let to him, which of course he is fulfilling with his non-union men. This caused the trades union people to become very angry, and after another attempt was made to unionize the job it was decided to boycott the whole institution from basement to roof and every one connected with the building. The council expects the support of all trades unions. . The managers of the Emporium em- phatically deny that they have had any- thing to do with the construction of the Parrott building or the store or apars- ments that they are to occupy. They feel that they are not being fairly treated in this matter in being held responsible for what they cannot control or influence. The council took up another matter of no small importance. It seems that the Chicago Clothing-store, on Kearny street, let a contract for painting the irte- rior of 1ts store to Hannemann, the painter of 427 Geary street, who runs a non-union suop. Business Agent Mclvor celled upon the manager and explained that no store employing non-union work- men need expect the patronage of mem- bers of the trades unions. Last evening the store manager ap- peared before the council and explained that Hannemann’s painters wereall union men, and in substantiation presented an affidavit, sworn to by the painters, to the effect that they were union painters, The painters’ delegates to the council asserted that the affidavit was a rank piece of perjury. o prove the truth or falsity of the docu- ment a delegation from the “council went to the store, as the painters were obliged to work at night, and confronted the affidavit-makers. They were recognized as non-union men, and in fact admitted this to be the fact. The clothing store le stated that they will not employ any but union men, and that they will not do anything to an- tagonize the laboring people. Business Agent Mclvor reported that a gang of P. N. Kuss’ non-union gnimen are at work on & job on Pine and Sansome streets, He was ord: to strike the job this morning and call out all of the union men at work thereon. e THE BAKERS’ UNION. It Withdraws Its Delegates From the San Francisco Trades Council. Bakers' Union No. 24 is anything but pleased with the manner in which the San Prancisco Trades Council conducts its business. This dissatisfaction has existed f for some time past. Atthe meeting last night it was decided to withdraw its dele- Enes from that body, and Secretary O. rassmann did so in the following spicy letter to the Trades Council. To the Officers and Members of the San Francisco | Labor Council—GENTLEMEN: 1 hereby, under instructions of its members, tender the resig- nation of Bakers' Union No. 24, from the San Francisco Labor Council. As’ delegate from my union to your body I frequently requested that an effort shouid be made by you in the way of organizing the bakers of this City, but nothing was ever done by you. Indeed, although our members called ‘a_mass-meeting under the auspices of the council, neither tne organizing committee of your body nor any member of the council itself came to our assistance. We were obliged to call on and only upon the good offices of strangers and outsiders. Taxing your constituency for our finances to pay expenses of the heall and secretary, com- Promising with empioyes, truckling with capi- talists and bartering your labor leadership for political offices in the gift of capitalist parties and for places on their thieving party tickets are not the virtues whirch are calculated to benefit labor; and we hereby signalize our dis- favor of such practices and our distrust of the council. Our union has paid up to the Ist of June next, and since we have formed a central body more in accord with our views and one more calculated to benefit the workingman, you will please consider us as no longer a member | of the council. By order of Bakers’ Union OTT0 GRASSMANY, Secretary. This union has selected delegates to the | Trades and Labor Alliance, the other or- ganization mentioned in the letter. On Friday evening a special meeting will be held to select committees to arrange for the bakers’ annual picnic. OTHER TRADES UNIONS. Woodworkers Protest Against the Presidio Band—Labor Alllance Active. At the meeting of the Amalgamated ‘Woodworkers’ Union last evening a reso- luticn was passed condemning the mili- authorities for permitting the Pre- sidio band to play on such occasions as wiil compete with musicians who earn a living by their profession. This resolution will be forwarded to the authorities at the Presidio and probably to the War Depart- ment at Washington. The organmizing committee and several special committees of the Trades and Labor Alliance are doing very active work of late. At every meeting of the trades unions committees are present to induce the unions to send delegates to the alli- ance. Last nigot visiis were made to_the Garment-workers and Polishers and Var- nishers’ unions. From their reception the committees expect that their efforts were not in vain. The alliance will meet to- morrow evening at 1159 Mission street. MANY PRIZES AWARDED Annual Exhibition of the School of Design Held Last Evening. Secretary States That Improvements Are to Ee Made in the Near Future. The annual exhibition of the California School of Design was given last evening at Hopkins Art Institute. Owing to the illness of Horace G. Platt, | the president, James D. Phelan presided and made an appropriate introductory speech. The prizes were formally given to the winners by President Martin Kel- logg of the University of California. The judges of awards were E. M. Pissis, Ernest Peixotto, C. C. Judson, Edward R. Swain and Bruce Porter. They reported that in their judgment the Avery medal should be awarded to Miss Marian Holden for best general ex- cellence in oil painting. Honorable men- tion was made of Miss Florence Lund- borg. They recommended that the Alford medal for the best general exceilence in | drawing from the antique be awarded to H. M. Sickall. Recommendation was made that the W. E. Brown medal be awarded to Hannakiki Kobayhashi for the best general excel- lence for drawing from life. Honorable mention was made of the names of Wil- siam Wilkie, Robert Aitkin, Miss Mary Froelich and Miss M. F. Cragin. wentand what I did after going down Broad- way to about Tenth street, untilI found my- selfona steamer Thursday afternoon. I had the stub of a ticket for Tacoma from Seattle) in myrocket, and had my overcoat, both of which 1 have no recollection of getting. Imust have gone beck to the seminary for the coat, but do not remember it, nor of buying the ticket, though I had paid for my ticket, as my purse showed. When I reached Tecoma it seemed natural; 1did not worry any, as I thought you all knew where I was. assed the time reading and strolling about the town until Thursday morn- ing, when I saw theitem in Monday’s CALL. That startled me considerably, you may be sure. Iwent at once to Seattle, found my cousin, and explained things as best I could. He insisted on my telegraphing home at once, and then shipped me off after it. I-started at onee, reacning here Friday last. onfinely, and hope something will drive away the “cobwebs™ soon, 0 this miserable muddle will clear up, thoughi as yet it is still dark. 1 can think of no reason stroug enough to ac- count tor it all. Give my friends my best regards, and thank them for tneir kind sympathy. Sincerely yours, GEORGE E. ATKINSON. P. S.—You may show this letter to any of my friends, if you wish. THE 15 BUTCHERS' i, | There Will Be a Unique Parade in the City at the Hour of Ten. All Afterncon a B'g Crowd Will Have Great Fun at Shell Mouad Park. This is “‘Butchers’ day,” and the festi- val which leading men in this calling have labored so long in preparing will be the biggest day the butchers have known. Iam getting | Butchers and their friends from many towns about the bay will attend. A grand and unique parade will start from Stock- { ton and O’'Farrell streets promptly at 10 | A3, led by Grand Marshal Henry Mil- | ler, mounted on a fiery steed wonderfully { caparisoned with a Mexican saddle and { trappings brilliant with silver. | In the parade will be a small host of | butchers In carriages, on horseback and afoot and there will be a lot of crack vaqueros astride of tough steeds which }bey will ride in the contests that will fol- ow. The crowd will 20 to Shell Mound Park and the adjoining Oakland Trotting Park, where races, games. dancing and other en- tertainments will shorten the afternoon bours. One will search a long time to find a butcher-stuop open to-da; FIVE MILCH COWS, How a Young Man Imposed Upon At- torney R. Thompson. R. Thompson, the well known attorney at 330 Pine street, swore to a complaint in Judge Low’s court yesterday for the ar- rest of Charles Cole alias Charies Blood, a young man, on the charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. Attorney Thompson takes a leading in- terest in the Good Templars’ Home for Orphans at Vallejo, and about six weeks ago Cole called upon him. He said he had the custody and control of five milch cows 1n San Jose, which he intended to donate in temperance and wished to show his in- terest in the cause by making the dona- tion. The attorney was delighted, and when | Cole asked him for a temporary loan of $5 | he was only too willing to oblize him. | Cole called upon the attorney two or three | times afterward making excuses for not | sending the cows and getting more money. | He pot $21 altogether and then the attor- | ney thought it woald be well to make in- | quiry about the cows from other sources, | The Tesult was that be learned that he had } been imposed upon. THE GOVERNOR'S SPANIEL [It Will Occupy a Kennel at the Oakland Bench Show. Over Three Hundred Dcgs Will Go On 1o the home, as he was a strong believer | They stated that in their belief Robert Aitken sbould receive the first prize in modeling and that M. P. Neilson deserved special mention. Von Helms and Miss McGlashan were named as deserving honorable mention in perspective. The report of Secretary Mariin showed the following condition of affairs: The total number of names registered for the first term was 120, with an average daily attendance of seventy-six. Fm‘lfie second term 136 names were recorded, with an average daily attendance of seventy- Exhibition at the Mills Tabernacle. OAKLAND, Cir., May 19.—There have been 302 dogs entered this time to 194 last vear, when the first show was held here. Already many of the prize animais from other towns have arrived and are to be seen about the straets with their owners, The whole day to-morrow (Wednesday) will be occupied in getting the animals in their nine. % places. The public opening will occur in The receipts for the school year from | the evening when society will be out in tuition fees, etc., have been $5398 €9, | forca, against $4779 45 for the previous year. The expenses have beeu: For salaries, $4183; for models, $1158 25; for fuel, medals, school exhibitions and other things, $667 32. This makes a deficit of $109 97. The report stated that the work of the students, as now di:gln ed on the walls, is of a higher standard than that shown at any previous exhibition of the school. Many contemplated improvements and additions to the school, according to the report, will te made in the near future, including classes in architecture and even- ing classes in drawing from life and from the antique. The exhibition will last till Saturday evening. ATKINSON ALIVE. The First Intimation of His Disappear- ance Came to Him From 4 The Call.”” George Atkinson, the young ecclesiasti- cal student who left this City a few weeks ago in a mysterious way, has been heard from at last. He is now in Forest Grove, Or., and in a letter to a friend here throws some light on his peculiaraction. From his experiences, as told by himself, it seems he must have been laboring undera temporary aberration of mind. He writes: FOREST GROVE, Or., May 14, 1896. Dear Friend: Yours just received. Thanks for your expressions of gladuess that I am safe and well. You ask about my experience and how it all was. I wisnI could tell you more aboutit. It all seemed so natural as it went along that I never thought of anything bein , and yet I cannot recall il that ve passed through. A stinetly remember leaving the seminary Tuesday afternoon andall I did for the earlier hours, but allis & blank, both 8s to where I The management announces that Gov- ernor and Mrs. James Budd will be pres- ent while their pet spaniel will be in one of the kennels ready to take chances for a prize along with doggies of more plebeian ownership. The hall is being decorated, for it is the idem of the managers that a dof show should be a thing of beauty as well as of noise. This show will compare well with the recent one held in San Francisco when | there were 334 dogs entered, only thirty- two more than here. Oakland is consid- ered “a good dog town,” although she has not so many crack animals or so many dog enthusiasts as the larger city. Oak- land sent sixty-five dogs to the San Fran- ciseo show, and of those entered here abonut one-half came from across the bay. Every one of the Oakland exhibits in San Fran- cisco took a prize or honorable mention. Cocker spaniels are the favorite dogs in Oakland, and there are forty-four entries of this class. There are two breeders here of this class of dogs who get $25 apiece for all of their pups. It is said they are com- mended as being equally yaluable for hunt- ing purposes and household petting. There will be a creditable representation of great Danes, Fewfoundlands and St. Bernards. L. Otis Fellow, a noted dog fancier of New York, will be judge of the show. e ——— Honored by Japs. OAKLAND, CaLn., May 19.—Mis Tal- cott, a returned missionary from Japan, w as tendered a reception to-night at the mission, 567 Fifth street. Many of these Japanese boys were converted under her in far-off Ju‘su and, as one of them ex- presses it, ““We think of her just like our mother.” IEW: (lgp S gp S g S o &g o &7 2 ) The World’s Best Natural Aperient Water ’ nmmumc Dr. E. Monin, Secretary of the ‘‘Sociéte Francaise d’Hygiene,’’ writes: ® It is THE remedy VALUED BY SEDENTARY work- ‘ers whose functions it regulates Most valuable to prevent hemorrhoids. CAUTION: None genuine without the signature of Jthe frm “ Andreas Saxlehner?”” on the label OIS IIAIDISIISIIO TO-DAY. NEW TO-DAY. MMUNYONS NERVE CURE. Cures all forms of nervousness, nervous prostration, andall the symptoms of nerv- ous exhaustion, such as depressed spirits, ' peevishness, irritability, general sensitive- ness of the whole nervous system, failure of memory, inability to concentrate the thouglits, marbid fears, restless and sleep- less nights, pains in the head. noises in the ears and dizziness. 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Atall Don’t you want to free your- self from the stealthy serpent which is slowly eating away your manly strength ? Every man has sown his wild oats to some extent before he reaches the age of manhood, and there is in every man more or less of the effect of his early indiscretions. You yourself know better than anybody else how weak you are. You have felt the ravages of nervous waste in your body, and you know that sooner or later it will show in your face. It is the serpent—nervous debility—which slowly takes from under you the very foun- dation of your nerve power—of your manhood. Destroy it— cleanse your system of its pres- ence. You can do this with electricity. Electricity is the life of the nerves. When the nerves are filled with it there is no chance for disease to exist. If you will charge your nerves with elec- tricity you can drive out forever the serpent that is slowly de- stroying your life. Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt, the ideal of all progressive physicians for restoring wasted manhood, has made thousands of men happy. It has reclaimed their manhood and set a new standard of manly vigor. “I feel brighter, sleep better, awake refreshed and know I am going to get cured,” is the report of a patient who has used the Belt two weeks. You will feel the effect 0f the electricity right away, and it will infuse such confidence into you that you will soon forget your troubles. Try it to-day. Anyway, get the book “Three Classes of Men,” which tells of so many men who have been made happy. It is sent sealed, free. SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., f30 Market Street, San Francisto, Opposiie Palace Hotel. Office hours; 8 a. M. %0 8:50 P. 3.; Sundays, 10 to 1. ORFICES LOS ANGELES, CAL. AT: PORTLAND, OR., 204 South Broadway. 253 Washiogion street. MOSARCH CYCLE MANUFACT! 3 and 5 Front St., San Francisco. CHAS. BROWN & SON, 807 Market, Ag't, C. F. SALOMONSON & CO., Twelfth and Franklin streets, Oakland. Agent.