The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 30, 1896, Page 11

LABORING FOR SELF-PROTECTIN, Repfiblican Enthusiasm Shown in Interior Towans. MOUNT EDEN’S WIGWAM Alvarado and Livermore Each Organizes a Live McKinley i - Club. ORATOR .. PEARSON'S = MASCOT. A Beaufiful “Pup That Gives Evi- dence That It Is a Bimet- allist. ; OAxrAND OrrICE SAN FrANCISCO CALL, - °908 Broadway, July 29. } The.interior towns of Alameda County are vying with one another in their efforts to roll up big Republican majbrities next November. Chailenges #re being issned, wigwams are being erected, clubs’ are being’ formed and uniforms purchased, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1896. SN AR OV AR fi\? N N NN e N AN v The New Republican Wigwam at Mount Eden and the Officers of the McKinley Club, and this county is sgain taking on ite| Pugnance to the bloomer girl, and nething loyal Republican hue. The desire to rescue themselves is not confined to any one section. All are suf- fering from the present conditions, and, as misery lixes company, men who are in active competition when turnfps and ‘wheat are concerned have joined together in the common cause of securing’ mutual protection, Men who have been lifelong Democrats | 80d place it with the rest.” have ‘concluded that if they are to expect a return of general prosperity they must belp Bring about a chane, and {key bave | , joined the ranks of the protectionists and | | | | | | | | can perspade him to go near one. “In the event of my election to the As- sembly next fall I shall take the dog with me and shall show the assembled Solons what great assistance he ¢an render a pub- lic spesker who is accustomed to unsing manuscript. The dog will pick up each sheet in°its proper order, and when I throw it away he will carefully pick it np . Judge Wood Ready. OAKLAND, CaL., July 20.—Juage Wood as recovered from his illness, and was on the bench in the Police Court to-day. The are erithusjastic’ for McKihley and Hobart. | case of Gavin Dhu High, convicted of libel, Mount Eden, usually a quiet little town that fs known chiefly as a way station be- ‘tween Oaklgrd apd San Jose, has sud- e inie-prominence as a° Repub- nghold. 5 e demand; was geperal and impera- tive for a wigwdm. The idea at pnce be- .came: popular; gnd the Mount Eden Md- Kinley Club isnow a reality. Toe McKinley Ciub was organized lasti come up Saturday. -Saturdsy night. at Peternan Hall. - Sev- eniy-ive members signed the chafter roll, and- at- the trésent rate of increase therp will soon be 200 members in unifotm.: - ‘Atthe samé fime it was decided to'con- H. H. -Pitcher.-President cof" the Liver- 3 more Republican Club. - ,ix}nczn wigwam fo cost $2300, and the plans are already let to S, Morrison of§ Haywards. It will have a gallery.run- ning .around the entire inside, and wjll be . elaborately decorated. 52 & H. P. Peterm ann waselected’ president. | He- i3 the.léading merchant of Mount Eden, end has been a Jelégaie to rnany State: conventions. and has dlways been an -active Republican. The other officers are: ! L. H. Clawiter, vice-president; F. : W. Frede, treagurer; H. A. Schafer, sec- retary; H. Garidsberger, chairman of ex- “ecutive committee. % At Haywards.a Republican clab.will be] -formalfy organized ‘this week. Thistown has piways been a Republican stronghold, 4nd there isa_revival of the old-time feel- ing. Several lemocrats Who at one'time -- aspired to office ander that banner have . been forced into the Republican-fold, and | are now active supporters of sound money and protection.® Harry Meek is mentioned as the probable president of the club. ‘has notyet decided to accept, but should he du:so he wiyt prove an agaressive cam- paign leadér. * Livermore has already taken its stand. A -Republican ciub has already been or- ganizéd and °i§ now at work. H. H. Pitcher has "been elected president, and his record as an advocate of progressis well-known in the upper countv. The vast possibilities in°the way of manufactures that surround .Livermore, since the great developments at Corrat Hollow, form a great’ argument in favor of protection. Within a few “years pottery works, glass- works, ironworks and other industries will be established in that region, and the capitalist who invests there, and the wage- workérs who are employed there, will most assuredly be stanch Repubiicans. ‘At Alvarado, “‘the cradle of the beet-. sugar industry,” a MecKinley Bicycle Corps bas been organized with fifty mem- bers. Many striking and novel features have been embodied in the uniforms and other paraphernalia, and when all the de- tails” have been perfected, no political. gathering in this good old Republican county will be deemed a success without the Alvarado Corps. In Ozkiand clubs are being formed in every ward, and afthough they are all in- terested in some purely local point, on the great issue of protection they are all united. Not for many years has there been such a strong undercurrent of Republicanism as exists at this time. Themas Pearson, the colored orator who is a candidate for the Assembly, has a mascoi. . He has bad it photographed and bas cailed it “Bill McKinley,” and it will always be at hisside when he takes the stump during the campaign. It is a beautiful Gordon setter, and although only three months old he bas shown remark- able intelligence. That animal is a bimetallist,” said Mr. Pearson to-day. “If a piece of white money is lying on the ground he will not touch it. If a piece of yellow money is on the ground he refuses to go near it. But if there is one piece of each be picks up both and walks off. Another peculiar thing about the dog s bis insuperable re- He| was calied for a motion for a new trial, ‘present, 1 being on hand to prosecute to-day. { 4 4 | { €lerk Crawford stated that Attorney Bestty, Zpraelg High, had telephoned trony the City-asking Attorney Melvin to enthtsiastic meeting was deld, icéonsen; to let the matter go over until aiurday. He said :Meivin had agreed, but he was not in court, Attorney oore The Judge allowed the matter to pass with. the: understanding that it should ¢iven Up by the Sea. OAKLAND, CaL.,, July.29.— Samuel Wrignt of 242 Hanna street discovered the body of a man badly decomposed in the bay near the Judson Iron Works this afternoon. He found & gunny-sack tiéd around the man’s neck with arope. The sack was sorotted that it was impossible to-tell what had beenin it, butitis thought that it hed been filled.with stones-to weigh the body down. The body had the appearance of having been in the water for two months at least. The features were unrecognizable. The man must have been about 5 feet 8 inches tall ana of heavy build. The clothes were 50 badly rotted that their color could not beé distinguished. Miller Seen in Salinas. July 29.—Word reached Clout Miller, who disa; ly-eight weeks ago, is at inas. Justice Sanhold’s sister of Centerville, who claims to have seen the missing man, told her father of this city. The news soon spread among his creaitors, and Mr. Briscoe, who attached Miller's property, at once left for Salinas to see him and get bim to-return. After Miller left home his wife went in- sane and was committed to Ukiah "after being examined by the Lunacy Commis- sioners, She Was Not Dangerous. OAKLAND, CaLn., July 29.—Louise A. Talbot, & lady of 42 years, was examined to-day before the Insanity Commissioners atdier own request. She-said she was afraid that she might do something wrong, for she felt that she was subject .to_hypnotic influences. She was mesmerized at thie age of 2 years, and she has suffered as a result. She was dis- charged, as she showed no signs of being dangerous to be at large. 3 innie Still Unconscious. OAKLAND, Car., July 29.—William Winnie, who inhaled gas Monday, 1s still live’ at the Receiving Hospital, but the bysicians give no hopes of his recovery. t }s thought ‘that he may pass away at any minute. He is s member of Pacific Lodge No. 7, A. 0. ©. W,, and his brother members are taking good care of him. WILL OPEN ON MONDAY. Activity in Every Part of the Exposition Buildings and Grounds. A Large Andiloripm Reserved for the Comfort of Those Attending the Concerts. OAELAND OrrFIcE S8A¥ FRANCISCO Cu.!.,} 908 Broadway, July 29. The tabernacle and the annex and the thousands of feet under canvas, where the but neither High nor his attorney were | | of resolutions petitioning the Board of P~ | Regents to broaden the scope of the work, STUDENTS WANT MORE STUDIES, They Prepare a Petition to| the Board of Re- gents. | DEMAND CREDIT HOURS. Sumfiier'Courses Now Offered Declared to Be Insuf ‘ ficient. | ?B.APTIST CHURCHE ELECTION. President K:lscy of the Crescents| Resigns—Interesting News | Notes. " { | | BERKELEY, Car., July ’29.—The stu- dents who have been attending the sum- mer scheools of chemistry and physics at the State University have passed a set 80 2s to include more courses, and also to allow students taking these courses credit hours toward graduation. About seventy- | five students, in all, chiefly experienced | teachers in the various high schools of the | State, have been taking the two courses offered, fifty-four of which number have ‘ been in the department of chemistry. | In the resolutions which they have pre- | | pared they offer thanks to the faculty and ‘ | regents of the University, and expressa | desire that “they will still further encour- age the summer school work and increase | its benefits to the teachers of the State by | providing the funds necessary for the | maintenance of courses in all subjects im- mediatelv connected with high-school | work, in addition to the course in physics | and chemistry now given.” Finally, the | petitioners especially call attention to the | almost universal demand among the teach- | ers ofdthe Sllted{or un:n[ner school courses | in agogy an ychology. | lPI:a ‘iuuo“"pn.uw thzt the summer schools, even in their incomplete state, | bave been of untold advantage to them, in | that they have been enabled to pursue ad- | | vanced study in their specialties, which will be of much service to them upon their return to their respective schools. ‘At Stanford,” said Vice-Principal Tay- lor of the Grass Valley High School to- day, “students taking summer courses | can get as mauy as eight hours' credit | toward_graduation, while at Berkeley they cannot get any credit at all for such work. *, ‘‘There are twenty-eight other univer- sities in America where credit hours are sinn for summer school work, and we rmly believe that the University of Cali- fornia should fall in line and do likewise.” Calendar of the U. C, BERKELEY, CaL., July 20.—The calen- dar for the opening of the academic year of the University of California, 1896-97 is out. The academic year will begin August 10. The second entrance examina- tion at Berkeley for the coileges or letters, sciences and law will take place August 10-12. Graduates and upper class students will register August 13 for courses of the first half year. Instructions in upper classes and graduate courses will begin August 13 at1 p. . Organization for the instruction of freshmen will be made ing with a handsome group picture of noted physicists by his class in the summer school of physies. HONORED BY ALL. Many Resolutions Testifying to the In- tegrity of the Late J. R. Capell. OAKLAND, CaL, July 29.—The funeral | services over the remains of Councilman J. R. Capell will be held to-morrow (Thursday) at 2 ». M. at Loring Hall un- der the auspices of University Lodge No. 144, 1 0. O. F. After the services the re- mains will be conveyed to the Odd Fel- lows’ Cemetery, Ban Francisco, and cre- mated. : The City Council and Board of Public ‘Works will attend in a body and act asa special escort. The pall-bearers will be: Frank C. Jordon, Fred Sinclair, Dr. R. W. Meek, J. J. Allen, F. V. Carmen and Charlie Carl. The honorary pall-bearers have not been chosen yet but will be from the Mexican War Veterans. Mr. Capell had been a member of Uni- versity Lodge for twenty-four years, the last eleven of which he served as treasurer. Last month, when he refused a re-election, the following resolutions were passed, en- grossed and bandsomely framed and pre- sented to the faithful office-holder: WHEREAS, Our brother, J. R. Capell, owing to sdvancing years and increasing cares, feels the duties of treasurer too severe a task on his tume and strength, and whereas, our brother desires to resign his office that ne may be free from the obligations and exertions aitending the performance of duties as treasurer in order | to’employ his time in needed rest and freedom; therefore be it Resolved, That we deeply regret the seeming Decessity which impels our brother to vacate the office which he has so long and efficiently filled, and be it Regolved, That we, his brothers, do tefully scknowledge the fidelity, loyalty and fait™ful constancy which has characterized the wo. . of Brother Capeil through the eleven vears as treasurer of F.; and be i Resolved, That in our deep appreciation of our brother’s long and loving service many yoices now silent would gladly join us in ex- tending to_him tender sympathy and affec- tionate wishes for many serene and hapn years; that the “purple glow” after a long &n busy day may fili with gentle restfulness the *October” of his life. Resolved, That the heartfelt gratitude of multitudes whom he has comforted in sorrow, visited in afliction and adversity, aided an assisted to firm footing when life seemed dark and hard, should comfort him in knowing t 'n each gentle deed of mercy blessed man- nd. Resoiuved, That our order crowns him with 'wels that can never lose their luster, for love je [ is eterusl, immortal, and its flowers tade not when they bloom in Justice, ess and Truth. R. W. MEEK, J. J. ALLEN, H. F. PETERSON, At the regular meeting of the West Oak- land Improvement Club last evening the following resolution was unanimously passed: Resolved, That the West Oakland Improve- ment Club desires to express its sincere grief at tre desth of Councilmsn Capell, and it recognizes that in his demise the city of Osk- land has lost a faithful and eficient public servant, who, by his devotion to the best inter- ests of this community, has proven himseif worthy of the highest esteem of the citizens of Oskland. : ——— He Is Very Anxious. OAKLAND, Cav., July 29.—H. 8. Jones of Elmnnrst is afraid his wife wants a di- vorce from him. He claims she wants to marry one Charles Mason of the same lace, but he does not propose to allow it. Eh says she tried to get a divorce in 1894 and failed. Up to the present time Mrs. Jones has made no move toward seeking a separa- tion, but her.husband watches the County Clerk’s office daily to see if compiaint has been filed. Parsons Forfeits a Bond. OAKLAND, Car., July 29.—The bond cf John Parsons, signed by B. A. Smith and A. Jacobs for $100, was declared for- feited by Judge Wood this morming and an attachment issued for him, Parsons was accused of choking his wife and battering Frank Sherman, who came to the wife's rescue. It was stated in court that Parsons had been seen in San Francisco, drunk. Caused by Crossed Wires. OAKLAND, CaL., July 29.—Owing to the removal of wires for the moving of the Jewish synazogue, they became entangled Mercy, 2 Committee. University Lodge No. 144, 1L 0. O. | t exposition is to open next Monday are busy places. No matter where a visitor stood to-day he was in the way. Every space awarded to exhibitors was a scene of activity. Engines are being set up, booths Aungust 18 at 10 A, M. to-day. At 12 o’clock the 9 o’clock bell ALL ANXIDUS TO SERVE THE CITY, One Official to Be Chosen From a Growing Crowd. VACANCY IN COUNCIL. Mayor Davie Will Dispense With His Telephone for Ten Days. MUCH HANGS ON THE CHOICE The Appointment Will Have a Direct Bearing on Next Year’s Tax Levy. 0axraxD OrricE SBax Fraxcisco CA!J,} 908 Broadway, Jjuly 29. Thereis a vacancy in the City Council. A vacancy anywhere in official life in this city is enough to create a political cyclone, but at this particular time, when the veto power of the Mayor depends on one vote, the matter is of supreme importance. There is only $40 a month in it, as the saying goes, but how much can be got “out of it” is something that the pubiic has been trying to solve, lo, these many years, Mr. Capell, whose death caused the va- cancy, was not one of Mayor Davie's ardent supporters. He would vote to up- hold the Mayor when he thought he was right, but as he almost invariably thought his Honor was wrong Mr, Capell did not often vote with Mr. Bassett. One vote more on his side at this time, with a cer- tain fight for a doliar tax levy ahead, means a great deal to the Mayor, and it is a foregone conclusion that the man who fills the vacancy will certainly be a sup- porter of the administration. The Mayor said to-day that he would make no appointment for ten days. But that does not mean that the horde of hungry politicians will wait that length of time before they besiege him with applica- tions and petitions. A litue anecdote was told to-day that throws a true lizht on the indecent haste which politicians show to fill dead men’s shoes. A man who is mx;rolad to have some in- fluence with the Mayor was asked by a would-be candidate to assist his efforts. “What do you want?” asked the man supposed to have a *‘pull.’ B . “’Fg be a Councilman,” said the candi- ate. “From what ward?” “The Seventh.” “What's the matter with ClPell‘I" “Ob, be died an hour ago!” And the man with influence was so disgusted that ne walked off. Among those who are anxious for the honor are A. W. Bishop, Rudolf Crist, W. H. Watson, W. O. Lindsey, Howell Capell, George Kaufman and E, C. Sessions. As the deceased member was a member at large, the Mayor need not necessarily ap- | point a successor from the Seventh Ward, | but can pick from any of the city. It | is reasonably certain that none of those mentioned by their friends will be invited to the vacant chair. Each of the names so far advanced represents som: of the influences that have not so far extended | much hearty support to the administra- tion, and, consequentiy, they cannot de- mand much. 5 It is more than likely that the Mayer will decrxde upon a member of the Mer- chants’ Exchange, of which body he is a member. There is a thorough revision of the ordinance regulating licenses and peddiers in contemplation, and a member of the exchange will be of great service at this time. The Mayor said to-night that he thinks be will have his residegce telephone dis- connected till he has made the appoint- ment. At the Macdonough. OAKLAND, CaAwL, July 29.—There will be quite a musical event at the Mac- donough Theater Thursday night in the presentation “of Balfe's beautiful opera, “‘Satanells,” by the Dohrmann Opera Company. There wiil be fifteen princi- pals, achorus of fifty voices and an or- chestra of twenty picked musicians. The scenery is all new and elaborate, and the costumes will be a feature. Reserved seats have been placed at 25, 50 and 75 cents. WAS THE MILK POISONED? McEgerney Claims It Was, and That Its Ptomaines Killed the House Cat. School Principa's to Be lnstrute'd in Their Attitude to Pupils, Teachers and Officials. ALAMEDA, Car, July 20.—A. E. Mc- Enerney gomplained to the police this morning tr-t some malicious persons had tried to poison him. His story is that the pofson was placed in his milk. He left the can out on the gate-post and about 8 o’clock this morn- ing he brought it into the house. My wife made tea for our breakfast and we used some of the milk in it. We had bardly more than drank it down when President Kelsey Resigns. BERKELEY, Car., July 29. — Harry Kelsey, president of the Crescent Athletic Club, has offered his resignation from that organization on the ground that he could struck at the City Hall. The citizens | first my wife and then I was taken vio- knew no difference. but the alert ears of the | lently sick and began to vomit. I knew firemen caught it, and they turned out. | Something was wrong and we each took An investigation was begun at ance, which | &0 emetic to get the poison out of our resulted in finding the wires mixed as|stomachs. We could not imagine what erected, reception places built, decorations were being hung and BSuperintendent Sharpe and his corps of assistants were dancingaround as thcugh they were on springs, - Last year there was much dissatisfac- tion and discomfort on aceount of there being no suditorium’ from which the visi- tors could listen to the concerts and witness the stage performances. There will be no cause for complaint on that score this year. Theimmense space added to the floorage has permitted of the arrangement of seats facing the stage and this will be # great advantage. The stage has been greatly enlarged at the east end. It runs the entire lengthof the building and is tweive feet wide. Thursday, August 6, will be the Asso- ciated Charities Woodyard Fund Day. All persons who patronize the Exposition on this day will not only see the exhibits, but will be putting money where it will be a means of helping the needy poor dnrinag the coming winter months. Dr. E. 8. Chapman is chairman of the programme committee, and this in itself is a guaran- tee that theday’s entertainment will be of an excellent character, Tickets bought of Associated Charities on or before that he day will result 1n ap increase of the fund. I’; Taylor, president of the Board of Trade, has aonated a quantity of fiags for the decorations, which will in- crease the attractiveness of the building. stated. * Will Be a Soclety Wedding. OAKLAND, Car., July 20.—The engage- ment has been announced of Miss Playter to Dr. Murray L. Johnson, and the wed- ding will take place in about a month. Miss Piayter is a daughter of the late E. W. Playter, a well-known capitalist, and inherited a fortune of a quarter of a mil- lion in her own right. Dr. Johnson is the physician in charge of the Receiving Hos- pital not spare the time from his business to devote to the duties of the office. A special meeting of the directors of the club has been called for to-morrow even- ing,1 at ‘lml”;h itis exkn.ctm that the resig- nation of Presiden: will come u for consideration. e ¥ Berkeley’s Schools. (BE%BKELEE 'AL., Jul{dfls.-—Thn Board of ucation has postponed the openi: f the High School :notnp:r week o: ::::%fx:t of the plumbers, who have not as yet com- pleted the renovation of the defective parts of the plumbing in the building. The grammar schools will open next Monday, the 3d prox., while the High School will not open until August 10. Church Election. BERKELEY, Car., July 20.—The First —_——— New Corporations, The Esmeralda Vineyard Company was yes terday incorporated by Max, Fanny. Louis and Sigmund L. Braverman and L. M. Cohn. The capital stock is $50,000, all of which is paid u %lunhohn Mar) David Dn:)n:, Maurice Baptist Church has elected Reyv. W. T. | Levy, L. Morris and Rase Levy incorporated larke L - | the ifornia Crockery Company with a capi- STy S ST N i ialstock of §15.000, of which $1500 has been Brief News Items. BERKELEY, CaL.. July 29.—J . Le Conte, instructor in ;ech-nl:o l:): tga university and son of Dr. Joseph Le Conte, Dundon’s Harmony Ends. P. F. Dundon’s Democratic harmony move- ment petered out last night in Judge Coffey’s bas just returned from an extended trip | courtroom. But six Were presentat the third through Kings River Canyon. meeting of the Yoluuteer committee, and James Kon:{. who was’ recently nomin- | Chairman McDonaid snd P. F. Dundon decided ated Fire Coiel of Berkelev, hus appointed | 7 &3 adjouromens, which probably ends Mr. 8. H. Borkheim of Beacon company and g::.:’,:“.;,?:., ock. s Jo'l?zf Butmlemn of the Lorin company as B assistan! J. H. Gray, instructor in physics at the State University, was presented this morn- had caunsed it. My wife suggested that perhaps something had been piaced in the milk, so I gave some to_our cat and in a few minutes she died. I know there was ison in the can, but I don’t know what n,nd it was nor who could have put it there.”’ ‘The police have decided to wait for fur- ther developments and the cat is put in evidence. Scheol Opening. ALAMEDA, CaL, July 20.—The public schools will reopen on Monday, and on the Saturday before opening the Eflnci pals of the schoois will meet in the City Hall, when they will be addressed by School Superintendent Sullivan in re; totheir duties. It is e ted that he will draw the attention of principals particularly to the new rule adopted by the board re- uiring prinei] to devote Lwso hours 3-&!;&0 teaching where more than eight classes are bis charge. Most of the rineipals have been foliowing this course f‘;r some time ‘Enac. The organization of their classes, the general supervision of the buildings and yards, and the attitade of principals toward teachers, pupils, nhog:dpumnl and officials will also be touched upon. Brief Items. ALAMEDA, CaL, July 29.—The as- Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. 11 HAuction Jaley CHAS. LEVY & (0. AUCTIONEERS, Salesrooms—1135 Market Street. Receiver’s 8ale of Matthey & Young | (nsolvenecy). THIS DAY, Thursday...... «.July 30, 1896. 4t 110'clock A. X, On the premises, Palace Restaurant, 867 Market Street WE WILL SELL Stock and Fixtures of Above Restaurant, ++..COMPRISING... Cash Register, Counters, Showcases, Vienna Chairs, Tables, Mirrors, Table Cloths, Napkins, Cautlery, Crockery. Glassware, Casters, Lino- leum, Copperware, Stationary Range, Iron Safe, Silverware, aud everything appertalning to & firsi-class restaurant. CHAS. LEVY & CO., Anctioneers, RICHARD T. WHELAN, Sheriff. THIS DAY AT 11 A. M, INE BAR, HALL SAFE, RANGE snd 6§ ROOMS FURNITURE. 22 AND 24 TURK STREET. FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD, Auctioneer. * AUCTION SILE! R & July 30, 1896, AvT1 A0 At Sunset Horse Market, 220 Valencia st., ... WE WILL SELL.... 60 Head of Sound Young Horses, broken and_un- broken, from 4 to 7 years old, weighing from 1000 101400 1bs; also, Saddle Horses and Polo Ponies. No reserve or lIim SULLIVAN & DOYLE. Auctioneers. F) Thursday.. RAILROAD TRAVEL! SOUTHERN PACIFIU COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Tratus leave nud are due (o arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. LEATE — Frox Juxe?, 18%. — ARRIVE sessment books of the city will be open *6:004 Niles, San Jose and Way Stations 7:004 Atlantic Express, d e to inspection in the City Clerk’s office on Monday morning. 0o accommodate owners whose business requires them to be in Ban Francisco all day, the City Clerk will be in attendance each evening from 7:30 to 9, excepting Saturdays, and Sun- davs, until August 7. 2 The letter carriers of this city have joined hands with their Oakland brethren and will have a big outing at Trestle Glen on Admission Day. The members of Alameda Day commit- tee held another meeting last night to consider waysand means. The expenses will bein the neighborhood of $100 and thess the promoteérs of the Oakland expo- sition wilt liquidate. S WORDEN MUST HANG The Supreme Court Denies His Request for a New Trial. His Crime Is Called “ Murder of the Most Aggravated and Shocking Character.” 8. D.Worden, who was recently con- victed of the murder of Samuel C. Clark and sentenced to death for the crime, has gained nothing by his appeal to the Supreme Court. In a decision filed yes- terday Justice McFarland, with the con- currence of his colleagues on the bench, affirmed the judgment and order of the lower court denying the motion for a new trial. The circumstances adduced by the evi- dence pointed to murder of a pecnliar character, the deceased Ciark being engi- neer of a train which ran off a high trestle near Sacramento owing to one of the rails being moved aside by Worden and others at tha time of the great railway strike about two years ago. The techni- cal points upon which a retrial was de- manded were decided to be insufficient. In passing upon the petition the court, referring to the allegation that the trial jury was wrongly instructed, makes use of the following language: The court fally informed the jury that an in- tent to take human llie is & necessary element of murder in the fiwst degree. They were told that in order to convict the defendant of mur- der in the first degree they must be convinced beyond a reasonable doubt that the defendant either personally or in concert with others killed the deceased with malice aforethought, by some kind of willul, deliberate and pre- meditated killing. and that in order to consti- tute murder in the first degree the intend to kill must be the result of deliberaie premedi- tation. This principle was given to the jury in various forms, and it was beyond question that the evidence abundantly warranted the jury in finding the dsfendant guilty of mur der in the first degree—murder of & most ag- gravated and shocking character. ‘Worden is at present in the State Prison at Folsom, wHither he was conveyed over a year ago to await his execution. During 1895 Germany sent to the cape and the Transvaal upward of a million worth of iron, machinery, textile fabrics and chemicals or nearly three times as much as she sent in 1892. LATESY SHIPPING INTELLIGENOCE, Arrivea. ‘WEDNESDAY, July 2. Stmr Arago, Reed, 40 hours from Coos Bay, via Port Orford 35 hours; pass and mdse, 10 Oregon Coal and Nav Co. Stmr San Bias, McLean, 20 days from Panama and way ports: pass and mdse, to Pacific Mail Steamship Co. - Scbr Chetco, Johnson, 6 hours from Pigson Point. in tow of tug Alert; cargo from wrecked stmr Colombia. 5 Movements of Trans-Atlantic Staamers. LIZARD—Passed July 29—Stmr Fuerst Bis- marck, from New York for Hamburg. 1mportations. COOS BAY—Per Arago—1 cs glassware, 12 bxs garden seed, 11 rolis leather, 33 salt hides, 2 dry hides, 7 sks bark, 6 cs cheese, 30 bxs 10 tubs but- ter, 2'cs mdse. 1 cp chickens, 7 pkgs express, 124 | M ft lumber, 750 tons coal. Port Oriord—18 bxs 6 kegs batter, 8 sks wool, 1 pkg express. Consigness. Per Arago—Hulme & Hart: Wells, Fargo & Co; Simpson Lumber Co; Dodge, Sweeney & Co: P A. Bueil & Co: Ross & Hewiett; W B Sumner & Co; Marshall, Teggart & Co; J C Johnson & Co; C N Worden & Co: Hilmer, Bredhoft & Schulz: Stock- ton Lumber Co: Getz Bros &Co: Hills Bros: J A Bowen: E J Bowen & Co; Abramson, Heunish & Co; Wielsnd Brewing Co; Stanaard 0il Co. MEN:AGES ckly, Theroughly, e e i Four out of five who suffer nervousness, mental worry,attacks of “the blues," arebut. paying the penalty of early excesses. Vie- tims, reclaim your manhood, regain your wvigor. Don't despair. Send for book with explanation and proofs. Mailed (sealed) free. ERIE MEDIGAL £0.. Buffalo, §. V. RAILROAD TRAVEL S. F. AND PORTLAND EX- GURSION TRAIN. AUG. 1, 6, 11, 16, 21, 26, 31, And Every Fifth Day Thereafter, Leave from S. P. Co’s Ferry Landing, it Market St at B0 v 2. 0 00 ©f snPAE‘PEIgL i g}n ciuding Berch, Tourist Sleeper. Firs-class, iacluding Bei For further information H’PI! at street (Grand Hotel ticket office), &. rth, Standard Sieeper, RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Mgr. 613 Market e), 8. P, T. H. GOODMAN, Pass. Agt. BORTH PACIFIC C0AST RAILROAD From San Gen. ia Sausalito Ferry). Commencing june 15, 189 V.':nxbum‘n‘ une 15, 1898 San Rafael — 7: *8:00 11 ;13 320, 45 Btk Ogden an 71004 Benicia, Vacavills, Ramsey, Sacras mcn':‘ Oroville and Red via 6458 7:004 Martinez, San Ramo _toga and Santa Ross. 6:157 8:304 Niles, Sau Joss, St ey 4 0 $:004 Los Angeles Express, Barbara and Los Angeles. $:004 Martinez and Stockto: 4100 Martinez, San Ramon, Napa, Calistoga, El Vi Santa ROSA. ...ooveverans - o R Oroville and Sacramento . ‘: 10:454 4:30r Niles, San Jose, Stock s 4:307 Merced, Ay Yosemite) and Fresno .. 8:80r New Orieans Lixpress, Fresn §eid. Santa Barbara, Los Ang ming, El , New Oz Livermore and $:00¢ European Mail, Ogien and 1ast. 8:00¢ Hayunrds, Nilés and San J Portland, Puget 10:454 T SANTA CRUZ GIVINION (Narrow Gaage). $7:404 Santa Oruz Excursion, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations 81154 Newark, Centerville, Sun J. Boulder Creek, Saz 18059 Cr Stations....... *8:15p Newark, Centerville, San Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Principal Way s Station: £4:15% Newark, COA: "56:454 San Jose and Way Stalions (New Almaden Wednesdays only).. 271804 Sunday Excursion for San Sants Cruz, Pacific Grove, Principal Way Stations.... $:154 San Joso, Tres Pinos, Santa Pacific Grove, Paso Robles, Sat upe and Prin- Luis Obispo, Guadal 30A Palo Alto and Way Stati :30p San Mateo, Menlo Park, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa Crus, Salinas, Monterey and PacificGrove *10:40A *3:30r bsn -lxnle‘ Pacific Grove aud Way _ ERLIODS +ooreseresen *4:30¢ San Jose and Way Stat o 3:30p San Jose and Principal Way St 30r San Joss aud Way Stations. ay Stations L [ & Melrose, Seminary Park, | 9. Fitchburg, San Leandre | 7 and s &: Haywards. , 7458 } N o © | § Rans through to Niles. 4 ‘Hl:lg;} ¢ From Kiles. L +112:00% CREEK ROUTE FERRY. 91S00—Foot of Market sus:z (8lip 8= . Prom SAN FRAX *7:16 $:00 *4:00 15:00 From OAKLARD—Psot of Brosdway. 10:00a.m. $1300 *1:00 *3:00rat *2:00 13:00 o :00 8:04 1900 4300 4k A for Mcrning. P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. 1 Saturdays only, Sundays only. 1t Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. o §Saturlays and Sundays for Santa Cruz. Sundays and Mondars from Santa Crux SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- (IFIC RAILWAY 00, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a.3: 12: 3:30, 5:10, 6 o Rctes, 33, :80 ». @ Thursdays—Extrs tel; P.x. Sacurdays—Extra trips & 1168 SUNDAYS—7:35, 6:00, P M. Francisco and Schuetzen Park same l‘llsdnll a8 above. Leave Arrive Ban Francisco. 1‘;%3‘ San Francisco, T = 1 = Bomr| ST |vetiion ST | WEEE 7:30 AM|7:30 AM| Novato, 8:30 Px|9:30 aM| Petaluma, 5:10 Px|5:00 Px/Senta Rosa.| Falton, | 7:30 ax, ‘Windsor, 10:10 ax Healdsburg, |Geyserville, 8:30 P 7:30 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:30 x| 6:15 »xc Pieta, T 7:30 u:! Hopland & 110:10 axe 8:30Pu| 7:30 ax| Ukiah. 7:30 Px| 6:15 P 'kauuxl 1 110:10 A% 7:30 A Guerneville.| 7:30 ?!‘ 3:30 Pu| | 6:15 Px 1!”“:7:30“! Sonoma [10:40 AM| 8:40 AX | 5:10"15:“) PM, Glen Ellen. ? 6:05 Pu| 6:15 Pi¢ 7:30 Ax|7:30 aM| |10:40 A (10:10 axc 3:30 p|5:00 p| SePastopol. |"gi55 2y 5115 pac Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wess Tings; st Geyserville for Skagws Springs: & Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and Lakeport; at opland for Lakeport aud Bartieit Springs: ac Tkiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Bluo Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Pocter Valley, Jonn Day’s, Riverside. Lierley's, Bucke meil's, Sanhedrin’ Heights. Hullville, Boonevilte, ‘@reenwood, Orr's Hot S; an. Mendocine City, | Fort Brags, Wastpor, Usal, Wiilets, Cahto, Cor ‘yeio. Laytonville, Harrls, Scotia and Kureka. Seturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduged m™ies. On Sundays ronnd-trip tickets 10 all woints be- yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Markecst., Chronicie huflding. HC Wlimrrmfl RYAN, = nager. Gen. Pass. Agent Atl&ntic Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave and arriva st Marker-Street F SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A.& P.4S Direct Line Leaves every day at 5 P. M., carryiug Pulimen Palace Drawing-room Sleepers, 4130 Modern Upe aolsiered Tourist Sleeping-cars. with clean linen a0d bedding and in charze of a throush te Chicago via Kansas Denver and St Louis. Personally couducied Boston Excursions via Eansas Ciiy, Chicago, Montreal and (be Whie Mountains leav: nesday. The best raii from Californis to the East, New ralls, new ties: no dust: inieresting scenery: and good meals in Harvey’s diming-rooms. Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chronicle Building.. Telephone Main 1531. Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private s, Lost Manhood. Debility or flioe.sov&l‘lnqofl bodyand mindand Skin doctot cureswhen Charges low, Call orwrite, Fraacisco, ofbersfail. Try him. Curesguarant Br.d. K. ulml'-‘..x X