The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 15, 1896, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15 week, and now is thinking of going to | India for elephants. Ned Fay, the crack shotgun artist and ing of T.R. Keenan, E. N. Sullivan | and W. O. Patch wasappointed to arrange for an inter-club regatta to be held in incidentally proprietor of the Grand Hotel | October, and Peter voa Hadeln of theclub bar, is about to add another to his already | long list of victories in the sporticg field. | A year ago, it will be remembered by | sportsmen, Ned won the first of the series | of three shoots for the diamond badge put up by the Marysville Appeal. On the 23d inst. the second trial will be sbot off, and after a careful scrutiny of entries Fay has concluded that he will have a harder game this vear than he had | last, This second trial will be shot off at | Shelton's Grove, near Marysville, on the date named, and is already the subject of lively speculation among local shotgun sportsmen. The following letter is sell- explanatory: MARYSVI ug. 11, 1896. Fay, San Francisco—FRIEND NED: 1 am requested by the managing committee of the | Appeal medal shoot in conjunction with the | stew to notify you that the shoot and | w will take place here atShelton’s Grove, y, Augu . Kindly send names for | itation. Yourstruly, E. B. HORNUNG. Killed Deer, Kabbits and Birds. The *“Annunal Slaying Club’ returned from the chase yesterday with lots of | game and stories. The president is Henry | Helberg of Ninth and Bryant streets, who is a clever shot as a trained Schuetzen | Vereiner, but on running and flying targets | he finds it different. It isthe same with | the other members, who are Messrs. Rich- ard von der Mehden, John M. Foge, George | Alpers and Fred Russ. The party started | out Monday last for Crows Canyon, in the | 8an Joaquin, by way of Stockton, At the | Blough City 'they took a camping outfit | and started for their hunting goal. i As none of them were pathfinders it took a day and a half to find the canyon, vhich time Mr, Russ, who makes | d drinks malt liquids, reduced the sup- ply of steam beer to such an extent that it was found necessary to patronize the | mountain streams. This, Mr. | ys, interfered with his deadly aim. between the use of shotguns | inchesters they had an enjoyable | Helberg killed a three-pronged | <, which proved to be a heavy feliow. | e second deer that fell was fired upon | balance of the party, each of whom | the killing, but as the animal had nly a bullet-hole through the neck Foge claimed. him because he got there first. T'he record foots up five deer, sixty cotton- | | rabbits and 275 birds, hot to mention | e trout that Alpers caught. | o THE ANGLER. Fishing Parties Are Engaged Whipping Mountain Streams. The season for the capture of trout will | not expire until November 1, but never- | theless news, keeps arriving of famous hauls made by local fishermen and lovers | 1 | in | | of the Waltonian pastjme in the interior. | Dc Cracknell, the veteran all-round | r, writes from Spokane Falls, Wash., as follows: “We are catching fish here right along. Yesterday we caught 148. | half of them weighed over tw , and the largest was a rainbow | e pounds.” Geary of THE CALL, commonly | considered the amateur long-distance fly | caster of the State, in comp | with A. R. Crowell of the Breeder and Sportsman, propriate: deemed the amateur | on short-distance flv caster of the | e whipping_the Truckee river. | he Sierrs Nevadan breezes are 2 to waft back fabulous tales of | tehes. : | \ George Cunningham and a seven are purchasing new and e, Already tte River in Oregon. next John Siepe and A. G| Tamalpais and later on will journey to- ward the Trucke: Jobhn But e. the long-distance bait- utter street, corraling his | is tackle for a trip to the Eel | Mendocino County, in Septem- A. Williams and a companion ght 114 trout in Cedar Creek, Mendocino County, in the short space of | an hou | Attorney J. A. Cooperof Ukiah, & mem- | ber of the Sportsmen Protective Associa- tion, ha some fine catches recently, it is whispered sub rosa, but he himself is said to deny the allegation. All the streams in the northern part of the State are said to be teeming with trout, they having been liberally stocked by the proper authorities last summer. snak said to abound this a Creek, and several s are recorded. - THE OARSMEN. Arrangements for the Stockton Re- gatta About Completed. i The regatta committee of the Pacific| Athletic Association, with 8. J. Pem- broke as man, has about perfeeted ar- rangem for the Stockton regatta on Admission day. Entry blanks have been sent to the different clubs which will have representatives in the races, and at the last meeting of the committee they re- ed a sanction from the Pacific Athletic tion to make the affair a cham- nship event, the winners of the differ- races to be the champions of their re- spective classes for the years of '96 and 97, There will be seven events on the pro- gramme and the races will take place in the following order: Senior single scull, senior outrigger skiff, junior four-oared barge, -junior single scull, intermediate class, four-oared barge, junior outrigger skiff and senior four-oared barze. The first race will be called at 1:30 . M. sharp and the other races will follow thereafter with an interval of ten minutes between each race, and any crew failing to appear at the starting line within three | minutes after the last call being given b, the marsbal of the course will be disqunl{- fied. Every boat must carry club orindi- vidual colors at the bow of the boat and must forward with a list of entrantsthe design and color adopted for the race, and no one will be allowed to participate who fails to comply with this rule. | An entrance iee of $5for a four-oared barge and $1 for a single scull and outrig- ger skiff will be charged as a guarantee of the good faith of each entry, and will be refunded to all starters. There will be first and tecond prizes, consisting of gold and silver medals, but no second prize will be awarded un- Jess there are at least three contestants in the event. Rt The Pacific Athletic Association guaran- {ees to furnish as great a proportion of the transportation expénses as the funds set aside for the regatta will allow, and asks all me{nbers of the association to take an ective interest in this regatta and lend every aid to make it the greatest regatta ever held on the coart. The course over which the races will be rowed will be a mile and a half, with a turn, or three-quarters of a mile each way, aud will be the same course over which all previous races have been rowed. i The entries for the different events will close August 31, and all entries should be forwarded to S. J. Pembroke. 118 O'Farrell street. Local oarsmen are working like beavers getting themselves into condition for the regatta, and according to the accounts of Robert Ellis, the crack skiff rower of the Ariet Club, who has just returned from Btockton, the Stocktonian oarsmen are in great form and will give any of the local men a hot race on September 9. 5 The Dolphins have now swung into line with the rest of the clubs and intend to make a showing in the regaita. They would enter & crew in the Stockton races, but their barge came near being wrecked & short while ago, and the boat-bu:lders claim it couldn’t be repaired in time for the races. = They will enter T. R. Keenan in the shell race and John Coughlin and W. O. Patch in the outrigger skiff events, The menare in training from the South End and Ariel clubs at Long Bridge owing to the rough- ness of the water at North Beach. 4 commitiee of Dolphin members con- | [ | by the following crew: d tackle preparatory to a tripto |} are going to try their luck at | X [ of excitement. wiil donate the prizes for the event. Al Racouillat of the Ariel Club will not row at the Stockton regatta, owing to the serious illness of his brother. S S YACHTING. The Fawn and the Catherine WIil Race To-Day. In the perpetual challenge cup race to- day the Fawn will be distingnished by the letter “E,” which is identified with Encinal, and the Catherine by the letter *'8,” which represents San Francisco. The Fawn, it is learned, will be manned Captain, James T. Rosseter; A. Landsberger, Edward Holmes, L. Ward, George Dillman and George Leonard. The members of the syndicate owning the Fawn are confident thatin a strong breeze their boat will win. Her ballast | will hereafrer be carried outside instead of inside, as a ne-v leaden shoe has been placed on. A brand-new suit of racing and working sails were beat on the Fawn this week, and now her owners are counfi- dent that she is the fastest boat of her size in the bay. At2r. M. the start will be made from the narrow-gauge pier, and the race will be over the Encinal course. It is expected that with a good stiff breeze the boats will traverse the course in about two and a half hours. J. Mattoon’s new yacht will be launched from Stone’s ways at Belvedere in afew days. She is 33 feet over all and 24 feet on the water line. Captain Mathew Turner is her designer. To-day eleven of the Corinthians’ fleet goup the Sacramento River for a two weeks’ cruise. The rest of the fleet will accompany them a short distance and give them a grand send-off. SRR EE A S SEA FISHING. Varlous Specles of Fish Hauled In by Local Anglers. Bay fishing continues good, and large catches of rockcod, smelts and various other kinds of the finny tribe are daily reported from the principal fishing grounds. Last Tuesday Fred Manson, the well- known angler, went out with a companion and caught 76 pounds of red and blue rockcod at Cavallo. The largest was a blue rockeod weighing 33 pounds. There were five that weighed over 2 pounds each. The same day Al Thompson and two riends caught about 90°pounds of rockcod in the region of the Lime Point fog- whistle. Monday last Fred Barrett and com- anion caught over 100 smelts at Target Rock, opposite Sausalito, several of them veighing from 1}{ to 1}¢ pounds each, and measuring from 16 to 18 inches in length. Tomcods are getting quite plentiful, and Sausalito shore. Kingfish are also to be caught in the same vicinity. The largest haul of tom- cods yet reported is one made a few days ago by C. Forrest. el aEes BASEBALL. Zahn Signed With San Franclsco. Wheelmen to Cheer. There will be an unusually good game on Sunday next, the make-up being as San Franciscos. Positions. Oaklands. W, S % H. Iberg. .Shea Dalmas Murgh M F. Keating Walters M. Zann has been signed with the San Franciscos. Jack Donovan, captain and first base- man for the Oaklands, whose ankle was badly injured during a recent game, is now improving .and will be able to play ball in two or three weeks. The Oakland Baseball Club has pre- | sented tickets to the Acme Club Wheel- men, who will appear in a body to cheer for their favorites across the bay. The San Franciscos, not to be outdone, have | complimented one of the local clubs of wheelmen, so there promises to be plenty PR b, SWIMMING. Olympic Swimming Club Rises Phcenix-Like From Its Ashes. Up to the first of last November a pretty fair swimming club existed within the sacred confines of the Olympic Club build- ing, but owing to a lack of co-operation on the part of the officers it died a natural death. Since that time the Olympic and Pacific swimming clubs have, in a way, united to give exhibitions at Sutro’s Baths. Under the new club management, to be inangu- rated in September, the swimming annex will be reorpanized, and an especial attempt made to revive the ladies’ nights, so popular during the last two or three years. These nights will be informal affairs, with a short programme of features. Prizes will be given for the various classes of performers, and different kinds of races vnfi be had. Great preparations are being made for the coming Pacific Coast championship meeting, to take place at the Sutro Baths on August 30, September 6 &nd 13. Charles Cavill, champion swimmer of Australia, who is on his way to England to compete for the world’s championship, is in active training at the Sutro Baths, and the local champions will have their hands full to | defeat him at any distance up to 1000 yards. The’ coast championship race for one-quarter mile is set for August 30, the half-mile for September 6 and the 1000 vards for September 13. All the swimming cracks from San Diego to Victoria are get- ting in trim for the forthcoming events and the tcurnament is expected to prove the grandest natatorial occasion seen on the coast for a long time. Any onede- sirous of entering should send in his name as goon ag'possible. e Coursing. Coursing men will receive a genuine treat in the card that is presented at Ocean View to-morrow. Some of the best-known flyers of the City are entered for the meet and, with the fast hares for which the park is noted, the sport should be first class, The new management has proved itself capable of handling a big meet and the running of to-morrow shouid satisfy the most fastidious. % Following is the result of the drawing that took place at Delta Hall last evening: Harkaway vs. Mission Boy, Bill Nye vs. Snowbird, Simple Simon vs. Domino, Marguer- jte vs. Captain Morse, Tullamore vs. Hand- spring, Nellie C vs. Eclipse, Lord Clifton vs. Regent, Bendalon vs. Reliance, Ben Brush vs. Weely ‘Monitor, Gripman vs. Move On, Ange- line vs. Little Tom, Molly Bawn vs. Evening Star, Tommy Hall vs. Rosa B, White Chief vs. Fairy, Maud G vs. Long John, Wee Nell vs. California Violet. Prizes are: $25, $15, §6, $6. Officers—Judge, John Grace Brophy. In addition to the regular stake the finals of last Sunday’s couruing will be de- ci‘!ie;d. 8ly Boy, Tom Hayes and Sam being leftin. Foliowing are the dogs that will com- pete in the interstate coursing meet at Ingleside Park to-morrow: Decziver vs. Nellie Conroy, Flashlight vs. Granuaite, Lissak vs. Whip Jr,, S8kyball vs. Sarcastic, Right Bower vs. Flying Buck, Ivy vs. Fe: Not, Alameda [ohawk, Laurei- wood vs. Spiraway, Bal urphy vs. Emin Pasha, Govern- Tim vs. Ruby, Belmont vs. 8aid Pasha, San victor vs. Eldridge, Mowdyne vs. Magnet. “Jr.; slipper, P. B SR Handball. Colonel John Riordan has arranged an attractive programme of games for the San Francisco court to~-mOIToW. ood catches have been made on the fish- |ing banks a few hundred yards off the the usual list, the first rub in the boys' competition for a gold and silver medal, offered by Phil Ryan, the proprietor, will be played. Eight boys have entered, and great interest is being manifested in the Tesult: Following is the list of games: P. Hutchinson and D, Connolly against J. Lawless and J. McEvely, P. Kelly and C. Sulli- van against J. Slattery and W. Kelly, J. Feene: and G. Hutchison against R. Lenihan and J. Nelson, R. Murphy and J. White against J. Collins and W, Stansbury, M. McNeil and G. McDonald against P. Ryan and D. Rodgers, J. Riordan (coast champion) and J. C. Nealon against T. F. Bonnet and P. Donnelly (amateur champion). At the Union court to-morrow the chief atiraction will be the deciding game for the heavy-weight championship between Joe McAuliffe, the Mission boy, and Terry McManus, one of the proprietors of the court, who at present claims the cham. pxonshga. i Last Sunday they played four games at the Mission Athletic Club court and each won two, The deciding game to-morrow will e well worth seeing. Among the other games to be played are the foliow- ing: Tim Jordan and T. Leniban will play R. Murphy and M. McNally; J. Roger and J. Lavigne will play T. Fahey and G. Maguire; and J.” Harlow (the ex-coast champion) and Al Pennoyer will play against R. Lenihan and J. J. Feeney, the crackajacks of the court. e e California Schustzen Club. On both Sundays, August 16 and August 23, the California 8cauetzen Club will hold a grand prize shoot at Schuetzen Park, near San Rafael. There will be many points of interest and costly prizes of various kinds, as well as cash prizes, for the winners of the various events. The shoot is open to all comers. The boats will leave the Tiburon ferry on both days of the festival at 7:30, 9:30 and 11:30 A. M. and 1:30 and 3:30 P. M. i s dakiatnish Football in the Northwest. | _PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 14. — The Pacific Northwest championship games are practi- cally assured Portland. The games were scheduled to come off in Seattle, September 19, under the auspices of the Seattle Athletic Club, but the only available grounds there have been turned into a bicycle track, with & high-banked track, which does not allow suffi- cient straightaway for a part of the races, and the banks are so high that runners could not conveniently pass one another in the mile ron. Both Seattle and Tacoms write that they will have no foo(ball teams this season, due to the fact that the sport is not sufficientigwell patronized on the sound as to encourage the necessary effort and expense to get good teams together. Port Townsend expects to play the game as usual. The Muitnomahs were expecting to put an unusually good team in the field this year, and with that end in view the board of trusiees appointed Messrs. Sanderson Reed, Percy Blyth, Wesley Ladd, T. J. Raley and Otto Burckhardt as a special football committee to co-operate with the athletic committee. It is not known what effect the decision of the sound clubs will have on the sport as far as Portland clubs are concerned, but it is not un- likely that both the Portland and Multnomah clubs will have teams, just the same, as no doubt the Corvallis, Eugene and Salem col- leges will have teams, and a sufficient aumber oi games could be arranged forthwith. A series of games between Portland and Multnomsh alone would not be a bad card, and the old-time rivalry between the two clubs would insure interesting sport. THEY WANT PUBE WATER Customs Employes Find Live| Creatures in the Water Fur- | | nished Them. ! Clerk Jce McGary Swears Positively That He Will Never Take Another Drink. | Consternation reigns in Federal circles ana all because the water furnished them is not what it should be. It is full of bugs and worms and all manner of repulsive lookjng creatures, causing the bair of the abstainer to stand on end, and forcing those who imbibe a little “just for the stomach’s sake,”” to mentally take the pledge. The water for the Appraiser'sand Cns- tom house buildingsis furnished by the Spring Valley Company. Up to a few weeks ago it was a first-class article, as water goes, but at that time certain little irregularities began toappear. Firstcame clean, fresh-looking worms, followed later by little creatures having much the ap- pearance of a miniature crawfish. These were all allowed to pass unnoticed until vesterday, when Joe McGary, con- nected with the Postal Lnspector’s office, drew a glass of water from the hydrant with which to quench a burning thirst—a kina of relicof the night before. With One of the Creatures Found in the Water Drunk by Custom-House Employes. ) trembling hand he carried the glass to In- speetor Munro, and in husky tones asked him if he could see “‘anything alive.” He was told that something of that kind was to be observed. _“Thanks,” murmured Joe to his supe- rior. I will not do it again.” Other officers in the two Government buildings complain of the bad water. They say there is great danger of employestaking to cider or some other hard drink unless the evil is immediately arrested. Collector Wise vesterday notified the water com- pany of the condition of affairs and urged that the cause of the impurities be re- moved at once. THE HOBURG DIVORCE. The Attorney Interposed No Objection to His Wife Securing a Decree. The divorce suit of Mary Gibbs Hoburg against Attorney Frank T. Hoburg was on trial before Judge Hunt yesterday. As was expected, the defendant did not appear to contest the case. His Honor heard Mrs. Hovburg’s testimony and granted her a divorce on the ground of extreme cruelty. Judge Slack eranted Anna Trac; divorce from William Tracy because of the WILLIAM EDLIN WILL BE FINED; Guilty of Obstructing the Sidewalk by an Address. RIGHT OF FREE SPEECH Jury Lost Sight of an Excepting s Clause in the City Ordi- nance. THE CONFLICTING TESTIMONY. The Verdict Warns the Socialist. Labor Party Not to Obstruct the Streets. William Edlin, a student and proselyte for the Socialist - Labor party, who was arrested on the evening of August 1, and charged with obstructing the side- walk, had his trial yesterday afternoon by jury before Police Judge Charles A. Low. At the time of his arrest by Patrolmen H. 1896. L : 11 place of business, and that the hall was still 200 feet away. The sidewalk was 80 crowded that he'could hardly getthrough. In his speech to the jury Prosecutor Mack said he did not deny the right of free speech, but it should take place in the right place. Liechti made an energeticaddress to the jury. He said: “The only question is, Wwas this a puplic meeting or not? The Fnehple have a right to hold public meet- gs, and this was one. The city ordi- nance says that the police shall disperse crowds “that obstruct the sidewalks except onl occasions of public meetings. Suppose William Jennings Bryan should come into the City, would not the people have a right to assemble to hear him, and would he have fo go to the Supervisors and get a permit to speak? No. Itisaright guaranteed by the con- stitution for the peogla to assemble peace- fully and discuss public questions. 1f you strike at that you strike at the foundation of the Republic. The Supervisors recof- nized this fact and guarded against it in the exception clause of the ordinance. “In a political campaign the interests of one man should be yielded to the discus- sion of questions which are of the greatest interest to all. The police,” he continued, ‘‘are par- (ticularly instructed in the case of public meetings to make a free passage through the crowd. That is what the officers should have done; that was their duty, but they did not do it. They told him he could not speak at all, and arrested him, probably for political reasons. The Socialst Labor party is as much a political party as any other party. It has National, State and municipal tickets in the field.” The charge of the court was impartial. After five minutes’ deliberation the jury returned a verdics of guilty. 1t was a sur- rise to most of those in the courtroom. 'he court will pass sentence on Edlin this morning. 2T THE LABOR COUNCIL. It Condemns the Jury for the Con- viction of the Soclialist Orator. At the meeting of the Labor Council last William Edlin, Found Guilty of Obstructing the Streets by a Socialist-l1abor Party Speech. H. Murphy and T. P. Reardon he was ad- dressing a crowd near the corner of Foisom and Sixth streets. The courtroom was crowded. The only woman present was a Mrs, Schwartz of Oakland, who also has faith in the principles of the Socialist-Labor party, and is a friend of the defendant. Arnold W. Liechti, a young attorney, appeared for Edlin, and the State's interest was looked afier by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Arthur Mack. The six jurors were R. Isleman, M. Gallin- berg, O.Serven, P. H, Pendleton, F. A. Brown and R. Shainwald, mostly business men. The principal witness for the prosecu- tion was Bernard Meyer, who made the complaint tc the police about the meet- ings because they interfered with his pre- rogative as an American business man to sell groceries and steam beer. He keeps a grocery on the northeast corner ot Sixth and Folsom streets. Mr. Meyer testitied that the crowd obstructed the sidewaik so that customers could not come into his store, used profane language and made lady customers timid. The police officers told the story of having been instructed by their heutenant to disperse the meeting; that ouly when Edlin insisted on bis right of free speech and refused to stop talking did they arrest him. They testified that it was not a public meeting avd that the speakers had no permit from the Board of Super- visors to hold the meeting. Both testi- fied that the sidewalk and half the street out to the cartrack were obstructed. - For the defense Mark Leitus testified that he did not see Edlin speaking on the night of August 1, and he said he was at the meeting from the beginning to the end. “When told to move away by the offi »’ he said, “‘we moved down to the Socialist Labor Hall, at 970 Folsom street, twelve or fourteen doors away from the corner, and it was there that Edlin was arrested. The sidewalk was not ob- structed.” 3 The court here said: ““There are plenty of places to hold meetings beside the street. Nobody objects to people holding meetings, but they should try to do it so as not to discommode other people.”” The court suggested that *‘an elegant place to hold a meeting would be at the beautiful statue’’ near the City Hall. Attorney Livchii contended that it was not necessary t.uuer the laws of California latter’s wiltful desertion and neglect. Judge Hunt divorced Emwa J. Hendy from George W. Hendy, on the ground of willful desertion. Judge Sanderson grantea Eliza Walters a divorce from John Walters, because of the latter’s desertion. st N e Supreme Court Notes. The Supreme Court yesterday affirmed the decision of the Superior Court of Los Angeles 1n the case of tne People against Romer. The defendant was charged with murderin the second degree and convicted. The appeal was based upon techn: reasons, which the Su- preme Court adjudged insufficient. The decisions in Finkelday against the Om- nibus Cable Company and Mary J. Pleasant against David Samuels were reversed. R She Will Be Deported. Wong Sue, the pretty Chinese girl detainea witness against Wong Sam, was dismissed from’ custody yesterday. The cases against Sam having been dis: there was mo longer any occasion for her detention. The dismissal as & witness, however, does not end the troubles of Wong Sue. She*will be held b; Collector Wise, and 8 suit 1o have her aepor! § will be instituted to-day. to get & permit to hold a public meeting. “Did you get a permit to hold a meet- ing?’ asked Prosecutor Mack of the wit- ness. ~Don’t answer that question,” directed Attorney Liechti. o -#I don’t know whether it is necessary to get a permit or not,” said the court. 7 The testimony of the other witnesses for the defense, who were Louis J. Gordon, Frank Neidl and the defendant himself, s to the effect that Edlin was not speak- ing on the corner when arrested, but was in front of the ball; that the sidewalk was not obstructed, for people were passing to and fro upon it all the time; that it wasa public meeting. Edlin said he moved from the corner when requested to do so by the police; that he opened the meeting and was .!,“kin% a second time when ar- rested. “I told the officer,” he said, *‘that the constitution of the United States gave me the right of free speech and that I meant to maintain it.” W. Harvey, who does business on Folsom street, two doors'irom the corner of Bixth, was in rebuttal by the cution. He said Edlin was arrested wenty-five or thirty feet away from his night two-delegates from the committee of tne Deiense Association of the Social- istic Labor party submitted a series of resolutions cnndemnmf the action of the court in the case of William Edlin, the so- cialist speaker who was arrested and con- victed for disturbing the bublic peace and obstructing the streets while conducting an open-air meefing on Sixth street, near Folsom. : The resolutions stbmitted were adopted and the followingjresolutions were drafted by the law and legislative committee of the council, which embody the same thought as the resolutions submitted by the socialists: { WHEREAS, The right of free speech an peaceable assembly has again been invaded by police in the arrest of a public speaker on the streets of San Francisco on the st inst., and whereas, these wanton attacks upon the peo- ple are excused by the authorities on the rounds that a permit from the Chief of Police ‘s nc‘c):sisary to held open-sir meetings, there- ore be it Resolved, By the San Francisco Labor Cotncil, in regular session assembled, that we declare the right of free speech and peaceable as- sembly to be vested in every citizen by the National and State constitutions; that that right is inalienable and in no sense de- endent upon the will of any official,and that f‘mm principle of official permission is once recognized free speech and peaceable assembly cease from that moment to be rights and be- come merely privileges which may be granted or withheld at the pleasurc of the authorities; and further be it Resolved, That we emphatically protest agaiust the assumption by the police and courts of power to override the basic law of the Nation, and that we look upon the frequent recurrence of the arrest of public speakers and the breaking up of the meetings as part of & policy of public expression, and there- fore nlgh{y dangerous and should be con- demned by the -troniest possible expressions of public determination to conserve in their entirety every right of American citizenship. ‘W, MACARTHUR, A. FURUSETH, T. F. BURNS, C. E. HAWKES. 1t was further decided to hold an open- air meeting, at which addresses will be made protesting against the interference of the poiice with the expression of free speech. The executive committee will meet next Wednesday night and take action on this matter. There will also come up at that meet- ing the question of Labor day. It has virtunlly%een aecided by the council to recognize the National day set aside for that holiday 1n preference to the day set aside by the State of California, “The National Labor day occurs on the first Monday in September. J. Lavigne was elected as delegate and trustee ot the council from the Coopers’ Union, Socialists Indignant. At the regular meeting of the Jewish Branch Socialist Labor party, the follow- ing resolution was unanimously adopted: WHEREAS, A member of the Soeialist Labor arty who was arrested a short time ago for 0] 1ding a public meeting has to-day been con- victed by a jury, and whereas, such & convic- rily infringe upon the rights o T ewarantced by the constitution of the United States, and whereas, the evi- dence p! fly lhhordod usn g‘ :.:u:;‘l ez:‘tl‘tlz blic mee! eld nunder \?o“s_ulnn:)rgll:‘gud palitical party; therefore it MRunlud, That we, the Jewish Branch Social- ist Labor panz, in regular meeting assembled, most profoundly enter our Ym““ sgainst the verdict of the jury, and call upon sli organ- ized labor and the aaily press to t us in our fight for the maintenance of free speech, xuglud, That a copy of this resolution be furnished to the daily press of this City. ———————— READ what The Star hes to say about the Tiger being unchained. 53 MRS, INGLIS KOW WANTS A DIVORCE, Her Husband’s Former Lawyer Will Plead Her Case. QUICK CHANGE OF HEART Three Months Ago She Wanted Only Alimony, but No Separation. FEARED THE OTHER WOMAN. John P. Inglis, Contracting Agent of the Union Pacific, May Soon Be Free. The domestic troubles of John P. Inglis and bis wife Marion are again to be aired in the Superior §ourt. This time the air- ing will be done through the medium of a suit for divorce brought by Mrs. Inglis against her husband. Incidentally this same suit has developed an unusual cir- cumstance, which interests the lawyers even more particularly than it does others. Early last March Mrs. Inglis sued her hsb. for maintenance, and subsequently to enjoin him from leaving the State. In | these actions the defense was represented by Attorney Miller, who proved a bitter advocate against Mrs. Inglis, There was much bad feeiing, so the story goes, be- tween the complaining wifeand the coun- sel that fought her all along the line. Matters went along since then in an un- certain way, and now in the divorce pro- ceedings her old enemy appears asher counsel. 3 This is the pecaliar point of the pro- ceedings, aud it is said to contain a story of influence on the part of Inglis over his wife in making her forsake her former lawyer for one who fought her while re- tained by her husband. Inglis is the contracting agent of the Union Pacitic Railway in this Oity. He married Mrs. Inglis thirteen years ago, and, according to the complaint filed by her last March for maintenance, they lived happily together until another woman estranged his affections. At that time she did not want a divorce. She set forth in the complaint that in case of a divorce having been granted she believed he would marry her rival, and then there would be much difficulty in getting alimony. Pend- ing the suit the court granted Mrs. Inglis $55 a month alimony. Inglis himself then claimed that she had possession of his stamp album, which he valued at $500 to $600. ' She was ordered to make a deposition regarding the album, and in doing so she stated that the album was in possession of a 3Mr. Franklin at the Sutter-street carhouse. Franklin was called on for the valuable collection of postage-stamps, but he de- clared it was not in his possession, as he had given it away even while Mrs. Inglis was making her deposition. Attorney Miller wanted to have her punished for contempt, but Judge Slack heid an opposite view of the matter and let it pass. i Inglis resigned his position May 1, but later on reconsidered his decision, with the result that he still remains with the Uaion Pacific Company. Hearing of his resignation, Mrs. Ingils brougnt suit to enjoin him from leaving the State or disposing of his mining stocks valued at §5000. : The last two months have madea re- markable change in the plans, as she now charges Inglis with cruelty and wants to be legally separated from him for that cause. But her old attorney who won the former fights has been cast aside for her husband’s lawyer, who will now fight Inglis in court. The divorce wi!l leave Inglis a free man, and consequently it is expected that some settlement has been made, and that the other woman will soon come upon the scene in a new light. 0. W. Marye’s Estate. The estate of Orrick W. Marye, the stock broker who committed suicide at the Baldwin otel about three months ago, was yesterdav P;)Pn.lsed at $13,338 79, of which ${ 2731 29 isin NEW TO-DAY. YOU HAVE A GOOD ARM YOU ARR proud of it. You ought to be, because it denotes power, strong, manly qualities. It would not be nature if you were not proud of your strength—others would be if they had it, and yet muscle is not all. Muscle don’t go far without nerve back of it. The real manly power is the power of the nerves, the heart and the other organs. That is born of electricity, and when wasted by excesses it can be regamined by saturating your bedy with electricity every day from DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT. Presuming that you get in a tight' pinch, where quick action is necessary, then your nerve is put to the test. Very few strong- muscled men are quick to think and act, be- cause they have weak nerves—nerves that are slow and sluggish. What good, then, is your muscle? “I feel it my duty to Belt has dove for is Hotel, Ma ‘With strong nerves you can easily culti- vate muscle. Without them muscle don’t count for much. Be strong every way and you can boast of your manhood. Now are you lacking in any respect, in muscle, nerve, heart or other organs? Bear in mind all ‘these depend upon animal magnetism—Elec- tricity—for their support. If you are weak you need Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. Dr. Sanden’s little book, “Three Classes of Men,”" has some valuable information for you. It is worth sending for—free, closeiy scaled, by mail. anluluunn free. SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., 630 ket S San Francisco, m&gfi‘:&"‘ Hn% hours; 3 4 X% L0 Consultation Free and Invited. e OFFICES AT: .on. 0% Souin Brondwaye | 305 Weshiigion serbeh let 1l that you have recom- | RAILROAD TRAVEL S. F. _AND PORTLAND EX- CURSION TRAIN. AUG. 1, 6, 11, 18, 21, 26, 31, And Every Fifth Day Thereafter, Leave from S. P. Co's Ferry Landing, foot of Market St., at 8:00 . ». SPECIAL | $10 " iairio.. RATES | §19 First-class, including Berth, Standard Sieeper, For further Information apply at 613 Market treet (Grand Hotel ticket Office), S. F. RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Tratic Mgr. Gen, Pass. Agt. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIEIO SYSTEM.) Tral vo and are duc to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. tBAvE — Fmo JUNET 18%. — ARmivE *6:00x Niles, San Jose and Way Stations. - S:434 7:00 Adlautic Express, Ogden and Viast.. 7:004 Benicia, Vacavitle, Rumsey. mentd, Oroville and Redding via 71004 Martines, S4n Ramon, Naps, toga and Santa Rosa. $e304 Niie, San Jose, o en Bt v st *#8:80. Peters aud Milton. 91004 Los Angeles Express, Fresno, Senta Barbara and 1.os Augeles. 9:004 Martinez and Stockton.. 9:004 Vallejo.............. 1:00¢ Niles, San Jose and . 3 nto River Steamers. s9:000 $1:30P Port Costa and Way Stations, R 4:00¢ Martinez, San Ramon, _Valiejo, Napa, Calistoga, EL Verano s Santa oo D134 #1007 Benicia, Vacavilie, ian Knights Landing, Marysville, Oroville and Sacramento ......... 19:404 4:30r Niles, San Jose, Livermore and . Btockbon v L 4:307 Merced, Berendn, liaymond (for 00 ..o .. 1143 5180 New Orleans xprees, Fresn Seld, Sar:ta Darbara, T.os Deniing, Bl ew O . 10:154 ast. 81002 Bauta Fo Route, Atlantic for Mojave and Last, amento, Marys: , Portland, Puget qun-o:e n Bixpress, klflle, dllefll ing, an ipal Stations ...... {8:83p #1154 Newark, Centerville,Sun Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand W: siser Stations. ... 2:16r Newark, Contorviiie, San Jos, New Almaden, Felton, Donlder Creek, Banta Cruz aod Principal Way Stations 1% e Newark, San Jose and 1.0s € COAST I""M Townsend Sts.’ *@:454 San Jose and Way Stations (New R A R Inesdays only).. 91474 $7:8304 Bundsy Excursion for San Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove, ana Principal Way Stations . 185r $:154 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Oring, By ove, Paso Robles, S po, Guadalupe aud P sy Stations 7:05¢ §27474 Palo Alto and Way Sta ti:307 0:404 San Jo-~ = Way Stations. 5:007 31:304 Palo Alto and Way § 3:307 *2:30p Ban Mateo, Menlo Park, San Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa C Balinas, Monterey and PacilicGrove *10:404 *3:a0r San Joe, Pacifio Grove aud Way | o0 VoA 5:30p San Jose and Principal Way Stations *S8:48a 6:30p San Jose aud Way Stations. 61334 P1:457 San Jose and Way Stations. 17:457 SAN LEANDEO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. 2 6:004 8:004 9:004 10.004 | i11:004 007 3:007 Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, San Leandro and . Haywards. 91005 | § Runs through to Niles. 10:50, H11:15p ) ¢ From Niles. { t12:00¢ CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Sirest (Slip 8)~ *7:16 9:00 11:00AM. 3$1:00 *2:00 *4:00 15:00 *6:00Pn. From OAELAKD—Foot of Breadway,—. 13:00 “65:00 *3:00 10:00a.M, $12:00 *1:00 $2:00 *5:00P.m. . A for Moming, P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. } Saturdays only 1 Sundays only. 4t Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. Baturilays and Sundays for Santa Cruz. Anndays and Manda«s feam Hanta, Orna SANFRAMCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a.3x.: 13 8:80, B:10, 8.90 B. 3 IThiratiays—tixtra ieip atl P. M. Saturdays—Extra trips st 1: and 11:30 P, u. SUNDAYE-7:30, 9:30, 11:00 a..; 1:30, 3:38 5:00, 6:20 », &, San Rafael to San Francisco. WEIE‘K‘SD’A‘\("BIG:‘}S. 7:50, 9:10, 1110 4. x.; :45, 3:40, 6:10 7. x. Sat = SR 3, A 6135 LR N B 130, 11:10 i 1 u BCEY 2 o ol it ween Francisco et same ‘schedule as above. < oqplars: Leave Arri an Francisco. [ JRCMeRt | gan Francisea. Wasx | Sox- |, 596 Suw- | W) Dave | pavs. | estnationd 5O | WERE 7:30 aM| Novato, [10:40 am 9:30 aM| Petaluma, 5 P 5:00 P |Santa Rosa.| 7:30 pu| 6:15 px | _Fulton, ] ‘Windsor, 10:10 2% HE e) 8, 8:80 Pu|7:30 A/ Clz:eexfllflev 1 Pieta, 7:30 Ay Hopland & 3:307x| 7:30ax| Ukiah. 750 ax 10:10 ax 7:30 AM|Guerneville. | 7:30 rx 2:30 rx 6:15 ru 7:80 AX[7:30 AM| Sonoma [10:40 AM| B:40 ax and | 6:10 #x|5:00 P, Glen Ellen. | 6:05 x| 6:15 rx 7:30 aM|7:30 A 10:40 AM|10:10 AM B:80 P |5:00 pae| SeDastopol. |7G:05 pae| 6:15 ric Btages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Weat Springs; at Gey - Sptings, Keseyville, Soda. B d Lak clseyville, Soda Bay und vakeport e or Takbport and. Bartiets Springs Ukiah for Vichy Sorings, Saratoga Springs, Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, a : as Bloo 'omo, Petter Valley, John Day's, Hiverside, Lierley’s, Buck- pell’s, Sanhedrin- Helghts, Hullville, Booneville, reenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Bragg, Wastport, Usal, Wiilets, Cahto, C# ‘welo, Layionville, Harris, Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at redused On Sundays round-trip tickets to all soints be yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle buflding. R X R H, C. WHITING, Gen. Manager. Atlantic AND Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave and arrive &t Markei-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & P, Direct Line N, Gen. Pase. Agent. Leaves every day at 5 p. M., carryiag Puliman Palace Drawing-room Sicepers, also Modern Up- Dolstered Tourist Sleeping-cars, with clean linen snd bedding end in charge of & porter, Fun dally through 16 Chicago via Kansas City. AbDex cars for Denver and St. Loufs. Personally conducted Boston Excursions vis F=nsas Cliy, Chicago, Montreal and the White Mountains leave every Wednesday. The best rallway from Calfforuia to the East, New ralls, new tles: no dust: interesting scenery; and good meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chroniclo Building. Telephone Main 1531, + NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commencing June 15, 1896, WEEKDAYS, For Mill Valley and San Rafael — 7 915 106, 11305, 4. s “1ii6, 50 4113, 5:15, *6:00, 6:35 p. M. Extra rips forSan Rainel on Mondays, Wednes- urdays at 11:30 p. M. e SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Raf #10:00, 11:30 A. 3.5 #¥12:3), 5:30, 6:45, 8:30 P. . Extra 11:00 . 3. Trai =30, trip to Sau ne marked ® run to San Quentin. ¢413: P.3¢. does ot run to Mill Valley. THROUGH TRAINS. . For Point Reyes ana wuay sistions—9 A, M Sundays. For Point Reyes, Cazadero and way stations— 8:00 a. . Sundays;: 1:45 weekdays. Weak Men and Women ‘HOULD USE D, A BITT! Tda S greas fluw. wived E& wd