The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 8, 1896, Page 11

THE S Department moved in the right direction when it inauguarated a scheme which 1 be productive of much good mentaily physically to the soldgiers The fol- owing lett-r from a representative of the | army is self-explanatory: After centuries of investigation it has been found thzt something more than mentai eram- ming is necessary for the body politic. All the olleges of any note in the world, and especially in America, have adopted various cal training for the develop- g men and women, so that their 2 mighnt be easy and graceful; and 1o remove as far as possible the slovenly methods and awkward gaits one sees among e peopie of our time. Men of middle age ad- that their daughters are better equipped ntally and physically than their fathers were; and our style of “New Woman” would have amazed the men of the last generation. Department, ever watchful for 1 that mey appesr on the sc discovered that p al develop- ractical and bemn elsewhere, nd, after mature consideration, adopted it in ice. Ithas been proved that men of mental attainments with undeveloped 1 po were Dot the best on & pitehed of battle or anywhere else in the hour of make field day, which is the decond Friday in every month, interesting for the public as well 25 for the men engaged in the various contests. he respectabie part of the community may ave s limited number of passes issped them st department headquarters, Mills build- Government sieamer General McDow- el Isiand and return, and agood sport is assured. irst United States Infantry from Angel nd and other posts will assemble at Santa he 24th of September for summer d Park has been secured for the the racetrack for the field day will occur oftener than usual e in this year's encampment is 3 s of 150 men, who in conjunc- th cavalry wi.l iry to force the moun- ound Santa Cruz held by an men in this partof the ould see this movemens, as it is the of the kind ever tried. s & summary of last Friday’s day . The ls uster: a won by Sergeant O"Maria of ¥ C; time, 6 sec. 100-yard dash,won nt O'Maria of Company C; time, 440-yard dash, won by Sergeant e, 1:02 2-5 sec. 840 verds, won Burns: time, 2 min. 5 sec. High annon; distance, 4 feet 83 road jump, won by Shannon of 16 feet 11 inches. 65-pound shot iams of Company C; 13 feet 12-pound shot put, won by Fry of sny F; feet 11 "in 5 mer throw, won by Fry of et 11 inches. Relay race, w L race, won by Sergea pany C. Champion won 3 91 azainst the other thry —_— CRICKET CHIRPS. From the East and North—The American Team Abroad. The Haverford eleven met an eleven of the Cambridga (England) University on the last day of July. It was anything but a representative Cambridge team, how- t did not include any member of eleven proper. The reswit of v was all in favor of the Ameri- idge was oui for 202 runs d had 197 for three wickets. ns on the same day met i Ground at Lerds, The visit- 2 runs and the Englishmen Wynyard of Hampshire of the batting. In the second a had 113 for two wickets, mous Indian player, Ranjitsinbji, who has be: ¢ up centuries during missed in this match rey by 61 runs. Score: l-conquering Oregonian o all ay, playing the Port- Local reports of the ewhat erratic. This charge hap- To-day the Multnomahs, led by the ty cnief Charley Lawrence, are to . Martin of the Bohemian Ciub leaves shortly for Australia. His loss will be kee felt by his colleagues, for be- sides being a capable wicket-keeper, he is a reliable bat and general all-round crick- eter, Hunter-Harrison cup thatches heduled for to-morrow are: vs. Californiasat Alameda, and Pacifics vs, Bohemians at Golden Gate. Umpree. ieiidga el NEW FOOTBALL CAPTAIN. Glll of the Wants Advica. x FrANCISCO, August 7, 1896. xt Wednesday evening ootbsll meeting of this Club baild- ecting & captain for Manager Olympics pic players and football en- expected to be present. A par- ation, however, is extended to all is City who are yers and college en- isco whose ould do mu undstion for 4 representa- isco eleven. Upon the strengtn iub football teams depend to & nd developn 1l on this coast may e Eastern game it is ouly ollege alumri, whether shey not, shall enes age whatever maintenance end pefection of LEONARD GILL, Mauager Olympie Club Footbal: Team. it SWIMMING. Polo and Aquatic Sports by Mem- bers of the California Swim- ming Club. The California Swimming Club will give a series of interesting aquatic sports on Sunday afiernoon. The following pro- gramme has been arranged by A. Me- Killop: ; 100-yard race, open 10 amateurs. 100-yard race, championship of the Califor- nis Swimming Club. High and wwapeze flying by members of the tacle race, oven to all. peze-fiying by R. B. Cornell, champion of the coast, assisted by W. G. Sparroe, the cham- pion diyer of the coast. A.Kabn, champion heavy-weizht diver of the coast. will also give an exhibition of Lis skill. A game of water polo will be played be- tween teams selected from the members of theclub, C. Cavill, the champion swimmer of the world, will referee the game, and a decision must be given. Mr. Caviil will fiord the members an opportunity of see- ing him perform some of his famous nata- torial feats for which he has no equal. He has been appointed an honorary member. The following investigating committee has been appointed: L. F. Hasshagan, R. B. Cornell, 8. McBirney, W. F. Bergesand ; Otto Schulte. CORKERS’ OUTING. Swimming, Singing, Diving and Wrestling at Bakers Beach. The third outing of the Corkers took place st Bakers Beach last Sunday and was & most enjoyabie affair. The luncheon prepated by the royal caterer, Steve Pogei, who was assisted Dy the steward, Mr. Jackson, excelled all their previous efforts in this line. After luncheon games were indulged in. The basebali game was wi y the single men after a hard con- test by & score of 7 to 5, thanks to the stick work of Billy Dwyer and the base- running of Warren Jackson. The race for single men was won by the fleet-flooted corker, Andy Brower. The event of the day, however, was the finish of the post- poned wrestiing match between the river express heavy-weight, Tom Finnerty, and P. Grace, the Adonis of Nortii Beach. Finnerty won the first fall in 22 minates snd Grace the second in 12 minates, also i he officers sre doing their level best to | ere not so extensive as usueal | F; | did Irish setter bitch Mischief by Barry- omahs, met their first | ch suggest that the umpiring was | unknown on the California grounds. | Alamedas 155534 of large red rockeod at Lime Point, | - O’Connell ‘gave an exhibition of surf swimming on a shutter. The Corkers’ quartet, Messrs. Deiehanty, Dwyer, Loue and Lang, sang sweetly. Brower and Tr;fi;nn‘sfilso sang. . The following corkers participated: Sam Eldridge, M. Thomas, Steve Poggzi, A. | Brower, P. Grace, 1. Garrett, T. Fianerty, { J. Boyle, T. O’Commell, William Love, W. | Uwyer, A. Delehanty, Jim Lewis, J. Lon, | T. Ford, A. Petsh. E. Winfield, J. Verhel- |len, A. Wilkie, J. Wintiela, J. Dreyer, | Henry Stellmfi, 0. Mitchell, P. Michaels, 1.!. McVerry, H. Belbig, W. Jackson, B. | McInerny, Doc Matheson and the junior Herb Boyle, Ray | corkers Jim Garrett, g;{]reu, Fred Stelling, Ed Boyle and Jesse | | e 5 HANDBALL. | Joe McaAuliffe Is Booked to Play T- McManus To-Morrow. Phil Ryan of the San Francisco hand- ball court is negotiating with some of the Eastern crack players with a view of | bringing them together in a series of | games 1o be held in this City. Ryan’s | programme for to-morrow read: R. Murphy and J. White vs. J. Collins and W. Stansbury; J. Slattery and fJ. McEyely vs. P. Kelly and C. Suilivan; J. Feeney and G. Hut- chinson vs. R. Leniban and P. Hutchinson; D. Rodgers and F. Ryan vs. M. McNeil and G. MeDonald; John Riordan, Coast cnlm%gn. 2ad J. C. Neaion vs. T. F. Bonnet and P. Don- nelly, smateur champion. At the Union court P. J. 0’Brien and T. Sulli- | van will play T. Burns and T. Crane; M. Nally { and J_Roger will play R. Murphy and T. Con- lon; Terry McManusand J. Nelson will play 0. Hendry and Professor Lynch; J. Harlow and Al Pennoyer vs. R. Lenihan and J. J. Feeney. . Thomas Barry, the manager of the Mis- sion Athletic Club, has arranged a match for Sunday between Joe McAuliffe, the Missian giant, and “Terrible’”” McManus, who holds the heavy-weigcht champion- ship of the Coast. Barry has also signed | several good handball players, who will | toss and hit the leather after the big match is decided. E 3‘ THE KENNEL. | | Campbell Loses a Fine Irish Setter. The St. Bernards. L. S. Campbell of Berkeley has had the | misfortune to lose by pneumonia his splen- | more-Glenmore Suitans, which won first in the biteh puppy class at the recent dog | show held in this City. It is said that Modesto will make a strong bid for the next open meeting of the Interstate Coursing Club, but Merced wijl not allow a good thing to pass out of its hands. The Interstate Coursing’ Club will hold { a meeting for all-aged dogs at Ingleside | Park on the 16th inst. | Jack Sammighas purchased a magnifi- {cent young pointer from a well-known | breeder of the East. The dogis now en | route to this City. | Hugh McCracken has purchased Dr. A. | T. Regensburger’s interest in the Presidio kennels, and is getting together quite a | kennel. The well-known Regiov Leads | the list. The bitches are Empress Juno | (California A!ron-TomflDk Erma (Reglov- | Victoria Alton), Aunt Martha (Reglov- Empress Juno), Ruby (Regilov-Empress | Juno), and Lord Hualpa [I'(Reglov-Lady | Comstock), and a puppy by Reglev-Loris. | McCracken sold last ‘week, to go to | Guatemala, the well-known bitch Vietoria | { Alton, by California Alton-Tomah, the | property of E. S. Logan of Hollister. ' She | is heavy in whelp and will remain st the Presidio until tbe puppies are old enough I |to ship. He has also sold to the same | | party the puppy Uncle Sam, by Reglov- | Otive. | { { ! SEA FISHING. i | Good cCatches of Rockfish, Tom- cecds, Smelts and Flounders. in bay fishing during the past week and large strings of rockcod, tomcod, smelts | | and other varieties of fish are daily brought | ovenon the Sausalito and Tiouron ferries. | The rockcods are said to be much larger than any caught before this season. | | On Monday last Dr. Sandelin, with twolw B friends from Oakland, caught about ninety some of them weighing from two to three pounds each. | On Tuesday John Bergman and friend caught seventy-eight pounds of red and | blue rockcod at Point Cavallia, the largest weighing four and a half pounds and { five of them weighing over three pounds | | each. | | Considerable quantities of tomecod and | kingfish are daily caught on_the fishing- | banks between Sausalito and Belvadere. | A few flounders have also been caught in | the same vicinity. | Several large striped bass have recently | | been caught in the vicinity of the tide-| i gauge station and at Yellow Bluff. On | Sunday lsst Frank Silva caught one of | | these fish, weighing eleven and a half| G | pounds, at Yelliow Biuff. —— COURSING. The old favorite park at Ocean View will | reopen to-morrow under the most favorable | circumstances, and the excellence of the | card should bringout a big erowd of leash- men. Forty-four greyhounds, numbering | | i | i | among them some of the best performers | in this City,will goto the slipper, and with | & wide-awzke managementand the confi- dence of the puplic the park should be a ! renewed success. | of the drawin, ing at Delta Following is the result that took place last even- all, 1019 Market street. s Bill Nye vs. Bay Farm ken- J. SewslPs Gold Dust vs. Bay | Farm kennell’s Long John, Kingham & Ran- | dolph’s Lamplighter vs. A. Marrell’s Tommy Hall, M Karoijaw's Lord Clifton vs. T. Cooniey’s Graguweile, H. Parrijo’s Long- fellow -vs. Eugene Cassetley’s Neliy ; M. Schwatzars General Arthur va. ’s Bandalon, H. M. N. Spring’s Sir ichmond kenuel’s Richmond Boy, sn’s Little Tom vs. J. Sewall’s Pacific Queen, Cronin_& McDonald’s Reliance vs. | T. Neenan’s Regent, Portall & Hagarty's Eldriaze vs. M. Traynor's Flashligot, C. Maledy’'s Vengeance vs. P. Curtis” Rub Cronin & McDonsid’s sky_Ball vs. Jobn Reilly's Belle of Moscow, Eugene Casserl Mission Boy vs. Portell & Hagerty’ wood, A. Merriil's Hand Spring vs. W. Kell A. Merriil's Ben Brush vs. Por- 7’s Magnet, D. Tweedy’s Dublin Rager’s Sly Boy, T. Cooney’s Right . Portell & Hagerty's Laurel Leaf, P. Ryan’s Royal Stag vs. . Leggerson’s White | Chiet, J. Lannon’s Maud G vs. Richmond ken- pe.’s Unele Sam, P. Reilly’s Sam vs. Kingham | & Randoiph's Happy Jeck, L. Cooney’s Eciipse | vs. Eugene Casserly’s California Violet, King- ham & Randolph's Dixie vs. H. M. N. Spriug’s { Premier. | The prizes are: $40, $22, $14, 5, 3, $5. s Portland Sporting News. PORTLAND, O=,, Aug. 7.—The McMinnville track issaid 1o be very fast, and a quartet of Portland riders are thinking of going over there in s short time for the purpose of mak- | ing State mile record that will best Staver. The championship games will be held at Seattle this year. The Portland team will cer- | tainly expect to keep all its present lanrels at | home and capture some more if possible. At 4 o'clock Saturday morning a dozen mem- bers of the Oregon Road Club will start ona club run to Mouns Hood. This is & big under- taking for a ¢ ub run, but there are seversl who are quite capable of makl the sixiy miles in one day. The return fixl be made Monday. The Multnomah Club is loflkinfl for a good o team this a 11 cosen to take charge ot its footbal The McMinnville Club and the Nob Hills will cross bats Sunda; L] Adolph Rapp’s Will. The will of Adolph Rapp, who was executor of theestate of Phillipine Langfeldt, the old lady kilied by Josel Blanther, has been filed for probate. He ieft property valued atabout $£8000, most of which is leit to his wife, Caro- line Rapp, who has also asked tfo be appointed administratrix of Mrs. Langfeldt’s estate. —————e- Suit on Notes. Johu Currey has sued Olive J. Clark for $4083 25, sileged to be dueon two promissory notes. ———————— 1Ix to-day’s Star Editor Barry roasts the South the third fail in 8 minutes. Thomas era Pacifie’s hired assassin. » MOSS HAD HIS RATE KNIFE 00T, Slashed the Tariff of the Southern Pacific South of Stockton. BIG REDUCTIONS MADE. Freight of All Kinds to Move Under the New Schedules Beginning To-Day. SMURR WILL MEET THE CUT Charges Will B: From One-Quarter to Three-E ghths Lower Than Ever Before. Without firing of cannon, without blazoning of bands, witbout ostentation of any kind, the Valiey Road will to-day verform the greatest service ever done for the people of the lower San Joaquin Val- ley. It will make them forever free from the oppressions and extortions of the Southern Pacific Company, and thusstrike the shackles from enterprise and progress and bid cordiai welcome to development and prosperity. After an absence of four days Traffic Manager John Moss of the San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Railway returned to this city yesterday from a trip of in- spection along the new road as far south as Le Grand, and at once prepared to is- sue the full freight tariff schedules to and from all points between San Franciscoand Le Grand. These will be completed to- day, will be filed at once with the Railroad Commissisn and become immediately effective. The tariffs have all been compiled on the basis of the western classification, which embraces ten classes. Three of the most important schedules are herewith given. They are those from Stockion, from Le Grand and from Merced to all points on the road as far as operated and will serve as a reliable criterion of all the others: close connections wlm‘ntgexmh of gb: California Navigstion mprovemen Company at Stockton. All freight will be hanaled at Stockton through the sheds of the road’s water al'y, pending the comple- tion of the eomm:ionplo;::d of the rail- road company at that Class rates have been placed so low in these schedules that it is expected that few, if any, special or so-called commodity rates will be found neeasnm 'As soon as the traffic officials of the South- ern Pacific Company are notitied of the rates put in by the rival of their company they declarethey will meet They state further that no ntum& will be made to cut under the tariff of the new road. ° This means that every shipper, not only within the :ir'eo. I;’ribnhr.!‘h:: ni.heuy_alley road, but those wi e territory tributary to the lines of the Southern Pa. cific Company, with witich the Valley road is in competition, will reap the benefit of the low rates, Aside from the direct :dnnhr to the people who are located within this fa- vored area there is a deep significance to the prospective reductions of the Sonthern Pacific Company in this section—one of its richest and most lucrative fields. Here it is about to make sweeping reductions, on every class of freight, which will range from 25 to 37}4 per cent, when its officials, under oath in the United States Circuit Court, testified that & reduction of 8 per cent on grain rates alone would mean loss to the company and a p! confisca- tion of 1ts property. FED TAINTED FOOD. A Health Officer’s Unsavory Findina Poirt Lobos Avenue Grading Camp. Inspector Patten of the Board of Health discovered a sad state of affairs in the commisary department of E. T. Dennison’s grading camp at Point Lobos and Ninth avenues yesterday, and reported the mat- ter at the Health Office. 5 Patten called at the camp in the course of his daily rounds ana asked to be shown the meat and butter fed the men. Out of the meat he picked a large piece that ap- ed to be tainted and also found some utter that was rapidly beccming rancid. Market Inspector Davis pronounced tue food to be unfit for use and will make an investigation to-day. SHE DISROBED IN COURT Mrs. Al King Was Determined to Show That a Dress Was Ill-Fitting. Justice Carroll, the Witnesses, Law- yers and Clients Adjourned Temporarily. The lawyers, clients and witnesses who were in attendauce on the case of Al King CLASS KATES. TX LBSS THAN OaR-| LOADS. IN CENTS PER| IN CABLOADS LN CENTS PER TON. BETWEEN STOCKTON AND | 100 PoUNDs. i | lealsl4rn:A B|C|D|® Burcham® {0 65| 60| 50 | sl g 50 12/ 10/ 8 | 100 | 15f 13 10/ X 19| 18| 17 1 23,31 | 20 39 (37| 8| | 81 30| 28| 33| 32| 30 | 35 33 31 | 35/ -83| 33 There has been a decided improvement | « THAN CAR| % CENTS |IN CARLOADS. IX CENTS PER TON. Px3 100 PovNDs Ol 34 | 32 29 25 | . 2 | 22 | | 20 | i 18 | ) 13 11 Mg 8| ot 6| > 1 osi 5| # Noagent st thfs station. Freight mast be prepald. |IN LESS THAN CAR-[] LoADS. IN CENTS PER | IN CARLOADS. IN CENTS PER TON. BETWEE N MERCED ASD | 100 rovsos. | | % i 3 ; 4 | 5 A B c D [ E 37| 83| 30| 26 || 468 | 435 | 810 | 375 | 245 | 210 81| 30 28| 26|/ 405 | 378 | 280 | 315 | 165 | 150 28 24 22 345 | 370 | 210 | 185 | 160 | 130 a3 | 20| 19 || 295 | 270 | 185 | 160 | 135 | 113 is | 17| 16! 245 | 230 | 155 | 135 | 116 | 100 17 18 15 225 | 25 | 140 | 125 | 105 90 16 14 14 205 | 190 | 180 | 115 | 100 85 138 12| 11{ 170|126 (110| 95| 85| 75 5| 5 5| 5/ "eon|"6w| 45| 45| 40| 35 s/ sl 5! B e 48| 48| 10| 35 10 & 5| gfl.se).i8| BB el s ol 8 8| 8ll2i81:08] 80| 7| S/ 8 *No agen: at this station. Freight must be prepald. These rates will remain in force until superceded by a later tariff, which will take in additional points,and aee subject to changes 1n traffic arrangements with water carriers between San Francisco and Stockton. Underthe present arrangement, which is expected to continue uniil the Valley Road enters San Fraacisco over its own tracks and ferries, the water haul will be performed by the California Navigation and Improvement Company witn its large and well-equipved fleet. No single ship- ment will be taken jor less than 25 cents. Rates toand from San Francisco are based on those to and from Stockton ana can be ascertained by adding to the Stock- ton rates 6 cents per 100 pounds on first- class ireight, 3 cents on second class, 2 cents on third and fourth class, 3 cents on fitth class and 60 cents per ton on classes A,B,C,Dand E. * A comprehensive idea of the general reduction effected by the Vailey Road rates on the existing ones of the Southern Pa- cific is gained by making a comparison of and his wife against P. F. Kennedy & Co. in Justice Carroll's court yesterday, were treated to a most novel experience in be- ing driven out of the court to give the principal witness for the plaintiffs—Mrs. King herself—a chance to change her dress, which she did in the courtroom. The legal trouble between the houses of King and Kennedy arose over a dress-pat- tern which the complainant in the case says was worth $14. Mrs. King, according to tne testimony, took the zoods to Ken- nedy & Co. to be made up into a costume. She claims that when the dress was re- turned to her as finisbed, she found that it did not fit, and that by zeason of having been cut the goods were ruined. She de- manded W s or the vaiue, but neither was obtainatle and suit was begun. The attorneys did not appear to be able to definitely setsle whether the work was well done or mot. Some Witnesses said the charges of the two railroads between Stockton and Merced on tne different classes of freight. Here is the table: the fitted, others that it did not, and a cloud of unun-ipl{‘buni_o"r this im- portant point until Mrs. King agreed to COMPARATIVE RATES BETWEEN STOCKTON AND MERCEU. Ix cENTS PER 100 POUNDS. IN CENTS PER TON. 1 ja (8 |4 |5 A |B|C|D|E Eouthern Pacific. 33| 40| 88| 34| 600 m'm 310 | 240 | 240 v:fieyxm... | 31| 30| 28| 26 | 405 | 875 | 250 Hlu,msimo Shippers in the territory tributary to he portion of the Valley roaa ‘thus opened for general freight business will by reason of the new rates enjoy reduc- tions ranging from 25 to 37)¢ per cent on g.:,e existing rates of the Southern Pacific mpany. All articles embraced in the six classes for which only cariocad rates are quoted will take fourth-class rates when shipped in ess than carioad lots. The differentials adopted by the Valley road between San Francisco and Stockton are those in sffect on the Southern Pacific lines, and are considerably less than the regular rates charged by the steamers be- tween SBan Francisco and Stockton. All freight busiuess originating in this City will be in charge ot C. D. Clark of the California Navigation and Improvement Company, whose office is at the foot of Jackson street. There are now some stations at which the Valley rosd has no ageats, and in con- sequence Ireights will have to be prepaid to and from points, m as business at these points grow they be supplied " raitc Manager Moss T recent trip over the road was taken for the wm’nl are ranging all the details neces to the grompt ana proper handling all the usiness that may be offered. The com- ny has now at its command ample roil- ing stock and uow. Is can bring into immi 300 cars and ten large and powerful locomotives of the most approved modern make. Arrangements have also been made for settle all doubts by exhibiting the dress on her own person. She iooked about for a place to change, but none was visible, and a wave of em- barrassment began to rise about the court- room. Just when the matter was becom- ing uncomfortable. Justice Carroll’s face lighted vp, and he ordered. the room cieared. He was the last to leave, ana said as he closed tue door: “Madam, you will be asfree from in- trusion as you would in your own home.” Mrs. King was nothing if not game, and wien the Justice knocked timidly at the door a few moments later and asked whether she was ready she answered in the affirmative, and on the crowd filing back into the room it was seen that she had made a complete change and was wearl alleged ill-fitting dress. ‘Whesher or not the eourt thought the dress was a fsilure will be told on Mon- day next, when the decision is rendered. made fts first aTance The Journal mu the best lnun:u of en, bu and consumers, and will undoubtedly receive a generous patron: i s b The Divorce Court. Judge Slack yesterds}-granted Nellie Ach a divorce from m“"n‘;"“::‘» m;‘u uufinm’&'fla@"fi FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1896. 11 ND CRAVBICKS MLLOVED Judge Morrow Overrules the Demurrer of Importer Wheeler. Imported Corks and Bottles Not Sub- joct to the Drawback Named in the McKinley Act. Judge Morrow yesterday rendered a de- cision in favor of the Government in the action brought by Robert S. Wheeler to recover certain drawbacks on importea corks and bottles alleged to be due under _the McKinley act. *“The matter under consideration,” said Judge Morrow, “is the suit to recover $180 83 under section 25 of the revenue act of October 1, 1890, known as the McKinley act, claimed to be due plaintiff as a draw- back on imported materials, namely corks and botties, on which duty haa been paid, which materials it was slleged had been used in the manuiacture or production of articles manufactared or produced in the United States, tc wit, in the manufacture of bottled beer, afterward exported to foreign countries. The corks and bottles on which the drawback was claimed did not, however, enter into the manufacture, strictly :pn.iing. of the beer, but were simply the coverings on packages for it.”” The*Government demurred to the alle- gations of the plaintiff on the grounds that the act under which the drawback was claimed specified that gocds mast be exported within three years, and further the drawback was only to be allowed on xoodsdpmducnd wholly or in part in the United States, including such articles as rice, hops and barley. The Government contended that corks and bottles were mot produced in this country, and consequently not subject to the drawback as deflned in the McKinley act of 1890. Judze Morrow yesterday sus- tained the position assum: by the Dise trict Attorney, which practically ends the litigation. A Peculiar Will. The will of Julius Tammeyer has been filed |* for probate. He leavesall his property to his son, George Tammeyer, and appoints Frederick Wigginton, Jacob Weiss and F. W. Goetze as executors. Tammayer vrovided in his testament that his obsequies be conducted under the auspices of the Turn Verein and that his body be cre- mated at Cypress Lawn Cemetery. He also re- quested that Emil Liesz, a8 “free-thinker” speaker, say a few words in his behalf ab the fuperal. —_—————— Not Sentenced. « Becker and Creegan, the Nevada Bank swindlers, were yesterday up for sentence be- fore Judge Wallace. Peter F. Dunne, atiorney for the convicted men, filed a_bill of excep- tions, which District Attorney Biack asked for two weeks’ time to_examine. 1t was graoted, and the motion for & new trial will then come up. NEW TO-DAY. LAME BACK, Weak Widneys, Lum- bago, Rheumatism and Sciatica are Cured by Dr. Sanden’s Elect; Belt. TKE DULL, ACHING, TIRED FEEL- ing that comes after standing long oa the feet, the sharp pains which shoot along the spine, and the weakness'in the loins are evidences of relaxed. weak muscles, which can be contracted and vigorous strength given them by Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt - It conveys a steady, scothing current of electricity into the weakened muscles, giv- ing them a healthy nerve power, &hich revives them, It makes them strong. Io is euring hundreds every month. Let People Know. SAN FRANCISCO, May 5, 1896. DR. A. T. SANDEN : Dear Sir—I want you to let people know what your Belt nas done for me. When I Dbought it last December I was trcubled with a continual pein in the back and sometimes ex- tending up to the shoulder blades. I had been troubled for years and had tried everything in the line of doetors and advertised remedies without relief. I was also very constipated ana ha | to take laxatives every day. 1 finally made up my mind to try one of your Belts and Iam glad I did so. In about three weeks after utting the Belt om all the pain had gone, and Yhn-e felt none sinee. My back is now strong and will stand all the sirain 1 can put on it without hurting. My bowe:s are as regular as clockwork, and I have xained ten pounds in weight. 1 shall alweys speak well of your Beit, for it has done for me what nothing else could do. I think it is the best thing ever in- vented for the cure of weakness and dicease. Yours truly, HENRY STRICKER, 1911 Dupont sireet, San Franciseo, It Cures Lame Back . In from two to eight weeks. If you suffer try it. It will save you many doctors’ bills. Book, with full information, free. Address or call SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., 630 Market Street, San Francisco, te Palace Hotel Office bours: 8 a M. t0 2 10 to L Cousultatfon Free and Invited. e e e m‘m’m Broadway. I 253 Washingwa BICYCLES! GIRLS’ 24=inch......$25 BOYS’ 26=inch.......$40 e BIG BARGAINS in Second-hand Wheels. INDIANA BICYCLE CO., 18 and 20 McAllister Street. ——OPEN EVENINGS,— 8 OR., screet. THE SUNDAY CALL. THE GREAT FAMILY NEWSPAPER. AUGUST o, 18886. A SAN FRANCISCO RENAISSANCE. SEVEN MINOR TRAGEDIES OF CITY LIFE. JACK TAR’S SOCIAL STATUS AND HIS TEMPTATIONS ASHORE. WHAT A SCHOOLTEACHER SAW BEHIND THE SWINGING DOORS. THE WEIRD SONGS OF A STRANGE . PEOPLE. NEW THINGS. ‘ STRANGE THINGS. ” THINGS OF HUMAN INTEREST. ' l PICTURESQUE THINGS. THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER. GOOD LITERATURE. “THE CALL” SPEAKS FOR ALL SOUTHEEN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) | Trains leave nnd are duec to nrrive at SAN FRANCISCO. | RATLROAD TRAVELY } i SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA. GIFIC RAILWAY €0, tRave _ — Frox JUNE7, 189 — Anriva 'zgg: {figm Jose wmgflw, g — i Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. i Vi il . Sacras Fran mmm“ a3 “dli-\m - San icisco to San Rafael. ..... .. 645y WEEE DAYS— 9:00, 11:00 : 13 71004 Martines, fin iamon, Nope, Caiis- 330 510, 6:30 3. % ' o Eutia iy e @182 | 8611380 i Sacurdays—Exirs irips s 1.5 i "m‘uunm g | svxni}éflwu'.‘ 9:30, 11:00 o x.: 130, 3 raaeata, N worne | SORDAYS TS0 ac; 1:30, 3:38 San Rafael to San Franclsco. WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:1 11:10 3 1245, 3:40, 5:10 7. x. Sacoriay s—Exira irigg 56 ». 35 P. 3 BUNDAYS—7:35, 9:55, 11:10 a. 3.; 1:40, 3:48 500, 85w o schedule as above. Leave Arrive Ineftess 8an Francisco. Avrii 2, WEmx | Sux: b Sow- | Wemx Davs. | DAYS. . Davs. | Davs ton . ? use | TB0aM|730 ax| Novato, [10:40 ax| 8:40 % 8:30 Px 9:30 am| Petaluma, | 6:05 P 10:10 ax¢ 4130z Moreed, Berends, Raymond (for o oama | B:10 Fx|5:00 Pac|Senta Rosk.| 7:30 ri| 6:15 P O e frcs Tavbara. Loe 7:80 Windao: ru.Los Angeles, 180 Ax Windsor, . |10:0a% fiunmmm— 5 Healdsous, wmh finflfl‘:‘l Atlantie 8:30 pm T:U)All Cloverdale. | 7:30 pu| 6:15 7:30 Hoplend & i AN [0} 10:10 an 350 0%| 7s0an) = Bilan. 1:mn[ 15 7 ik 730 ax| 10:10a% "mnq Guerneville. | 7:30 £x 3:30 TBOAK( T30 x| Sonoma 1040 Ax| A Santa Oruz 5:10 £ 5:00 P! Glen Ellen. | and Principal Way Stations . Nowar ose. Felton, T30 Ax(7:80 Ax . mfi?&fl&%mwu $:30 P 5:00 pa| SeDastopol. e 1 g e Stages connect at Sania Rosa for Mark Wess *:15r Nev e rings: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: st C wverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highland Bauta gs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and Lakepori; ot Wiy peagrd 1 oo . for eport and Bart ett Spi : at 3e Newark. Sun Jose and Tos Uatos.... s S Vishy Dieius. Saratoas Speinan. Bine COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.] Lakes: Laurel Dell Lake Upper Laxe: Pomo, Potter »_Jonm S, iverside, Lie; 's, ac “1‘;.2:"..,‘%‘ M Slutlm-) e D4Ta meil’s, Sanedrin Heights, Huilville, Booneville, 471304 Sunday Excursion for San Jose, e Santa Cruz. Pacific Grove, [ e o, DL Wilidte Oulte, Oy A imayr | velo, Lavtonville, Harrls, Scotis and Eureka. anta Crus, Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduged Principal Wt 154 Sus Joser Trey Pincs, Santa Ority } il On Sandays round-trip tickets to all soinia be- yond San Rafsel at half rates. Tieket Offices, 650 Marketst., Chronicle ballding. - e & WHITING, R X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. Atlg.nntic Pacific RAILROAD Trains jeave and arrive ai Markec-Scree: Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS. Stations ... *4:30¢ San Jose end Wi 31300 San Jose and Prineipal Way Siations *8:454 8:30r San Jose aud Way Stations. . @354 111:457 San Jose and Way Stations. . AN LEANURO AND HAYWABDS LOVAL, Fitchbarg, Ssa Leandro To Chi ia A. & P md ® pirect Line 5 Leaves every day st 5 p. i, carryiue Culiman Haywards. Falace Dramtag room Sieepcrs, a1t Sioders Up # Rans through to Niles. e s e R e sumes ¢ B Mo for Deaver and St. Louts. 3 e — Persona'ly conducted Boston Excursions via CREEK ROUTE FERRY l-—“hc.tm'm. Montreal a5d the White From SAN ZRANSISC0—Foot of Market Strest (Sl Moun _— e 7% Zhis' T 400 Titas 1180 20 43 ioe b stusy Som Caliieis o he Bt *4:00 15:00 *6:00e. 5 and in y's dining-rooms. #rom OAKLAND—Foot of Bread vay.— 7600 80| Ticket Office—644 Market Street, 10:005.:. $13:00 *1:00 $3:00 *3:00 450 Chronicle Building, *3:00rae. gl Telephone Maix 1531. Afor P for Afternaon. * Sundays ex s i 1 Saturdays only 4 Monday. Thursday and Setarday nights Bettriaya end Femtas for Saots G T SenAnca pnd Mondoo o foney Santy Orma W) For Mil Valley and San Ratssl — 7:00, *800 0:15 10018, 11445, A s TIHE, S50, 418 Eire trips for Sen” Pafsel on Mondays, Wednes on ‘days and Sainrdays ac 11:30 ». M. SUNDAYS. For Vailey Ratael—*3 8190, 6145, 8:30 ». 3. Exira wrip 31:00 a. 2. Trains marked * run to San Quentin. **12:38 2.3 does not run to Miil Vaiisw.