The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 25, 1896, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDA OCTOBER 25, 1896. ..OCTOBER 25. 1896 AMUSEMENTS. Farrwes THEATER.—“Romeo and Juliet; to- morr night, CoLTMDIA THPATER - “Town Toples.” Mowosco’s OPERA-HOUSE— The Pay Train.” TivoLt Oprma JlOUSE.—«The Babes in the Wood. OrPRFTN -Class Vandeviita, A1CAZAR THEATER.—* The Ugly Duckling” GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.—Grand tertainment n by the an francisco Press Club, Thursday on, October - 9. WIN THEATER.—Hiurichs. Friday aftern , Octob 0GA HALL — Leap Year Ball, by the eutscher Vereln, Saturday evening, Novem- eel Symphony 30. ITORIUM—FIlis and Mason streets— next Saturday atternoon, at 3 o'clock. + Bx—Eath ng and periormances. THE CruTEs—Daily at Haight street, ek cast of the Park. RACK.—Races t0-mOorrow, 0AKLAND Rac: Go AUCTION 1 ALLS. ORIENTAL Rucs—Monday, October 26, at 424 Pine streel, at 2:30 o'clock BY Co0K_& Co.—Monday, China- ware, o Zearny st., st 10:45 ¢ 2 1Y K11ip & C vcto , Horses c.. at District Siockton, 8t 10 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Allender Gravel Mining Company was yesterday incorporated. John T. Coleman, a grocer, was yesterday forced into idsolveney by his ereditors. The Registrar is having much trouble in the changing or damaging of election booths. he two light batteries of the Fiith Artillery et Presidio :ast evening for the East. nder, Gottlob & Co. announce that 3 ged Loie Fuller for next month. cratic State campaign committee levied an assessment of $30. » A. Knight addressed a great crowd ditorium last night on the issues of o1 D. McCabe of Sacramento spoke to & meeting in Metropolitan Temp.e 2dy Sunaay morning, the skies clearing theday; brisk westerly winds,” is the v for to-day. lacer County cricketers were badly de- by the Alameda players at the Alameda sterday. ders’ Exchange Association held a 1et in their new hall on New Montgom- tlast ev Goldberg, doing business have been forced into v insolvency. ir and bazaar is now being held at the ant Episcopal Old Ladies’ Home for the benefitof he institution. onuell & Lewis of the Architectural Iron Works have given a chattel morigage for $19,000 to secure their ereditors, . J. Dwyer, Democr ational Com- 4, made the speech of Temple last night. iss ilendorf were s during that 1 from Newport to San Franeisco. season of the San b was he d at Stow yesterday afternoon. of something resembling “pink- The malady ausing much Jerome has filed his answer to the suit begun his wife, Liilie A. a by He denies ail the allegations of the Jerom ce of the town have declared en lingness to give their emoloyes to participate in & great McKinley suvlican parade. Polk-street Improvement Club celebra- ted the illumination of tha thoroughiare last night with src electric lights. It was a bril- liant and noisy sucy A Coroner’s jury yesterday strongly censured = Market Street Railroad for tne death of vary, who was xilled by a Mis: tober 20. 1ce Travers, eifas Charles Harris, was st the City Prison yesterday with king injo the residence of & gentieman who tried to reform him. ng of merchants was held yesterday, nittees were appointed to represent the trade organizaiions thet will take part in the perade Dext Saturday. w.J e, painter, Precita avenue, who on Oc:ober 8 fatal.y stabbed his stepson with a PRir of shears, was yesterday held for man- 1 er by Judge Campbell. urvivors of the wrecked steamer Arago on the Homer from Coos Bay yesterday morning. They heve very little to 8dd to the ries already told in the papers. J. Richard Freud, secretary of the Citizens” Charter Associalion, has issued another docu- menton the financial benefits this City will ve from the proposed new charter. iam Anderson, & retired sea captain, itted suicide Friday night by jumping he bay from the foot of Mission-street His body was recovered yesterday. Supreme Court will consider whether Judge Frick of Alameds County erred in set- ting aside the verdict found by & jury in the suit of John A. Townley against Edson F. John W. Foster says that McKinley the election, but there are many rn friends of California who are anxious about the majority it is to give for McKinley protection, loca organizations of the liquor men ded to support certain supervisorial, dicial and legisiative candidates, and will it is stated, oppose the new charter and woman suffrage. Stanford defeated Reliance ycstcrdug after- noon at Ceniral Park in a fierce match game of football that resulted in a score of 10 to 0, the cc team not having been scored against this season. The regents of the university yesterday ad- Just the aifferences growing out of the recent award of contracts. The site will be saved and the work done with ihe money aiready appropriated Fourteen inaictments were returned by the Grand Jury yesterday, seven of which were sgeinst persons who recently issued a circular denoun: Judge Hebbard for his conduet in the People’s Home Bank cases, E. F. Banwell has petit oned the Supreme t & rehearing concerning the 1 fares by the Southern Pacific Company in Oakland. The court decided in favor of the company on the Sth inst. Mrs. Hearst has agreed to sustain the entire cost of the international competition of archi- tects for plans of the great university at Berke- le; She has eignified her inwention of giving $300,000 to advance higher education. Over 6000 people attended the opening of the California Jockey Club's new track at Oak- land yesterday. Three favorites won. The horses first past the wire were: Mt. McGregor Q. La Flecha, Alma, Theima, Joe Terry and The Nor-Partisan pledge for 8chool Director nominees has not been signed by the twelve men chosen for the Board of Education by the Non-Pariisans, beeause it places the selecting of teachers outside the pale of the Schoo: Des partment. The tests which have been prosecuted for the past month to determine the character of the sub-surince of the new Postoflice site have been almost concluded, and tue engineer in ares the results have proved very The will of Margaret Dunn was yesterday filed for probate. She left property valued at about $10,000 share and share alike to her sons, urence, William, Henry, Thomas, Michael and Cornelius Dunn. The first two are named as executors. G. Marini, 410 Montgomery avenue,swore to & compiaint in Judge Joschimsen’s court yes- terday charging Luigi Varni with grandlar- ceny. Verni and Tomasso Danari were the owners of & scavenger’s outtit. Danari died Augu-1 29, and Marini was appointed ad- minjstrator of his estate by the Probate Court. Varni took a bill of sale made out to him by Danari and refuses to return it, hence the charge. Frank Maguire, 18 years of age, was arrested ©al esterday morining on & charge of at- to commit robbery. The complaining Cody, the messenger-boy who toriety a few months a0 by marrv. & young girl, aithougn_sirong!y opposed mother, He lives at 775 Mission street, le on his way home Maguire met him and ask d him fo-= nickel to give to a friend to buy a drink. Cody refused, and Maguire drew & revo! Cody cailed for help and Policeman Clifford responded. This afternoon at 3 o'clock John Cur- rie, the Scotch evangelist, will conduet the servics lor young men_only al the Association butlding, ason wnd Eilis streets. Mr. Currie Willspeik on special theme to young men, and all are invited, ing by ———————— THE King of Pills is Beecham’s—BEECHAMS'. The Steamer Homer Steamer Arago Aboard. BUSINESS MEN WILL PARADE All the Trades and Fac- tories Will Be There Represented. Colonel Stone Will Be Grand Marshal of the Whole Affair. A MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY. Employers, Commercia’ M °n, Prof:s- sional Men and Laborers Will March Side by Side. The merchants and manufacturers of San Francisco yesterday showed their in- terest in the issue for protection by filling the Chamber of Commerce to its ntmost capacity. The Chamber of Commerce cannot afford seats for a regiment, but in the matier of that quality which goes to make prosperity, the quality being energy, industry, enterprise and brains, it can Bold its own witn the Colissenm in Rome in the palmy days when the downward pointing of the thumb meant death to the bleeding gladiator, Nathaniel Stone called the meeting to order, and introduced Colonel Sumner. as chairman of the meeting. Tune colonel is also chairman of the parade committee oi the National Republican League. T. Carey Friedlander was selected as secre- tary of th- meeting. The chairman announced that the parade committee had decided to have the parade in the afternoon, becanse Thomas B. Reed of Maine was to speak in Woodward’s Garden Pavilion in the even- ing, and a night procession would inter- fere with the meeting. In the evening there would be a torchlight parade, he said, of the uniformed clubs to escort Mr. Reed to the pavilion. The chairman sug- gested that the proprietors of business firms and factories should march at the head of their departments. M. H. de Young, ex-member of the Re- publican National Committee, moved that a committee of three should be appointed from each branch of industry, which com- mittee should appoint its own grand mar- shal, and conduct its own end of the parade in a separate division as a non- partisan affair, N The chairman informed Mr. de Young that Grand Marshal Stone had charge of the whole parade. General John F. Sheehan asked whether he understood rightly that Mr. de Young desired to bave two separate parades on the same day. “I don’t see how you can. havetwo parades and two committees,” he added, Before Mr. de Young bad an opportu- nity of answering the question, it was an- nounced that 400 commercial travelers, most of whom were Democrats, would turn out in the procession as McKinley men. Charles M. Shortridge suggested that Mr. de Young’s motion that a committee of three sbould be appointed to represent each branch of industry should be adopted. L J. Truman moved as an amendment that each trade be called out and that each trade select three committeemen to work with the parade committee. The motion was carried unanimousiy. Colonel Stone, grand marshal of the committee, did not think that Mr. de Young’s proposition of two separate com- mittees would be practicable. They would bring about considerable confusion. It was suggested also, in reply to Mr. de Young’s suggestion, that there were many sound - money Democrats. who wished to turn out and who would object to forming a part of a Republican proces- sion. Charles M. Shortridge said he held Democratic merchants in the highest es- teem who would turn out and yote for McKinley. For his part he proposed to parade on that day as a Republican, but it would be askinz too much of him and of every other Republican to take down toe banner of Republicanism and to hoist in its stead the bannerof the merchants, especially since the Republican State Cen- tral Committee had given the matter its support, when Republicans from all the outlying precincts were to take part and when every Republican club and every merchant and every boy that could carry a flag were to march elbow to elbow for sound money and protection. It seemed to him that the sacrifice would be too great. M. de Young renewed his motion to the effect that the representatives ofthe trades have their own marshal. Mr. Murdoch moved that the represen- tatives of the trades be selected by the general committee of thirty, and that they co-operate with the parade committee and report to Grand Marshal Stone. The motion was carried unanimously, and Mr. De Young was heard to blush loudly. Evan J. Coleman arose and said that he had been an o!d-timg Democrat and that he bad now turned Republican, not for this time but for the rest of his life. He marched once in a parade for General Hancock and he swore that time that he would never walk on cobbles again. But this time he was determined to march for McKinley even 1f he had to go on one foot. Mr. Coleman took exception to Mr. Shortridge’s fervent Republican remarxs, and Mr. Shortridee smilingly said that if he had offended Mr. Coleman’s Demo- cratic feelings he would apologize, where- upon both gentlemen smiled a Republican smile. On motion of Mr. Crocker Grand Mar- shil Stone of the Nutional Laague of Re- publican Clubs was indorsed as the grand marshal of the business end of the parade also. Then the meeting adjourned until to- morrow noon. The following is the full committee of arrangements: Chairman, Frank W. Sumner; secretary, A. de la Torre; treasurer, William Cluff; Frank D. Worth, George H. Fairchild, Hugo Keil, Andrew Branch, V. ¥. Northrup, General Joha F. Sheehan, Frank 8. Johnson, James Kip, L. J. Truman, T. B. Morton, Arthur W. Speer, Vaughn Morgan, Thomas R. Bannerman, Oscar T. Lewis. Ex-officio members—G: George Stone; chief of chief aid, T. C. Masteller. Henry J. Crocker, D. J. Staples, Wendell Easton, T. Cary Friedlander, Horace Davis, H. Williams, F. L. Brown, David Rich, Fred W. Van Sicklen, W. W. Montague, A. B. Patrick, Moses Greenbaum, Isaac Upham, J. C. Cur- rier, Louis Sloss Jr., Judan Sonntag, Charles Clinch, Joseph Rosenberg, Charles Bundschu, John Tresser, George Tay, Tnomas Dennigan, Percy T. Morgan, Irving M. Scott. The following committees on manufac- turesand trades were appointed by Chair- man Sumner: Employing printers—G. F. Neal,.A. C. For- syth, C. A. Murdock, N. A. Judd. Dried fruits—B. N. Rowley, Frank Dalton, H. Williams. Wines—J. J. Jacobi} P. Wheeier, C. Schilling, Morgan. Newspapers—Charles M. Shortridge, R. A. Crothers, M. H. de Young. Real estate—A. J. Rich, G. H, U.bsen, H. P. Sonntag. ’. Insurance—Charles Christianson, D, J. Sta- ples, C. D. Havens, George C. Boardman. Commission and auctioneers—Joseph 8. Spear, George H. Davis, Morris Greenebaum. Sait—B, F. Barton. Sugar—J. D. Spreckels. Physicians—Dr. C. T. Deane. Commercial travelers— Calvin Eubanks, Sherman Blake, Martin Eienback. Textile fabrics—Dan Neustadter, M. Greene- baum, B. Sheidman, Adam Grant. The followipg petition was filed with the committee: It having been decided that a grand demonstration and day-parade be held in San Francisco oa Saturday, October 31, in the interest of sound money and a sound financial policy, we, the undersigned, members of the hardware and metal trades, express ourselves as heartiiy in favor of the same, and acree to close our respective places of business on that day in order that such of our employes as may desire can participate in the demonstra- tion. We, further, believing that a monster parade such as is proposed by the busi- ness men of San Francisco and vicinity will be of great benefit to the cause and aid in bringing us back to prosperity, hereby agree to lend our aid and support in this movement. We therefore authorize you to call a meeting of representatives of the hard. ware and metal trades for the putpose of arranging a plan by which our trades in all the various branches may be organized and then march as one body, empioyer and employe, master and workman, side by side, as they did in Chicago. WasnBURN & MogN Mra. Co., Frasx L. Browx, W. W. MoxTaGuE & Co., A. A. Warkins & Co, DuxaaM, CarriAN & HAypEN Co. ) Baker & Hamruron, Hovsrook, MERRILL & STETSON, MiLLER, Sross & ScorT, GEORGE:W. GiBBS & Co., CraNE Co., GEORGE H. Tay Co.* — C. K. Bonestell, ‘Who received one of the nominations for Superior Judge on the regular Republican ticket, appears to be moving toward the front. He enjoys the confidence of as many friends as any candidate on the ticket, not the least among whom are the graduates of the. State University, from whic _vlace he received the degree of A.B. in 1875. Mr. Bonestell was born in San Francisco, and is a prominent Native Son, He is a son of L. H. Boneésteil, one of the leading mérchants of this City. He has praciced. law for many year: and has in that time evinced the qualiti which mark the judicial temperament, among which are soundness of judgment, impartiality and a rapid comprehension, d marshal, Colonel aff, George E.Morse; C. Rossi, J. H. C. Bunschu, ‘Percy it b The Grand Canyon, There will be an interesting lecture at the Academy of Sciences next Monday evening at 8 o’'clock. Professor G. Wharton James will lecture on “The Grand Canyon of the Colorado River in Arizona.” Fifty of the 100 slides 1llustrating the lecture ate made from photo- zraphs taken during the three months’ trip of Major J. W. Powell through the canyon. The rest are from Professor James' own negatives, made at various times during his sixteen trips into different parts of the canyon. The lecture is free 1o all Piles! Piles! Mac’s infallible Pile Cure. Cures all csses of blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles. Price 50c. A. McBoyle & Co., dmuisu.%oi Washington street. 4 at Howard-Street Wharf With the et T4 Survivors of the Ill-Fated SURV.VED THE ARAGO'S WRECK They Arrived Yesterday From Coos Bay on the Homer. Hundreds of People Were Down to Meet the Vessel When She Docked. ANOTHER RUNAWAY COUPLE. William Turner and Miss A: Hotten. dorf Married on the Steamer Eureka. The survivors of the wrecked steamre Arago arrived on the Homer yesterday from Coos Bay. There was a big crowd at Howard-street whari to meet the vessel as she entered her slip, and there were many pathetic scenes as the men stepped ashore and greeted their friends. Captain Reed did not come down on the Homer, but will remain at Coos Bay and save everything possible from the wreck. Purser McCollum was among those who came back on the Homer. He was washed off the deck of the Arago by a big wave, but the return carried him back again and be managed to hold on. “The after port boat was the first lowered,” said he yesterday. “Two men got into it and rowed away. We yelled to them to come back, but they would not. Later a big sea swamped the boat and the men were drowned. The second boat, with the mate and six men in ii, half filled and they began bailing out with their hats. Cap- tain Reed threw them a bucket and they got her clear ot water. The chief engi- neer’s boat capsized and six of the men in her were rescued by the mate's boat. We had a most terrible experience, and I am more than thankful to be back. in San Krancisco.” J. Moore, one of the firemen, was in the fireroom when the vessel struck. He began to climb as soon asthe water rushed in. It followed him as*fast as he could climb, and he had barelv time to jump before the vessel sank. He was also glad to get back to San Francisco. The tollowing list of men from tihe Arago arrived on the Homer: F. Warner, first officer; A. G. Banks, second officer; C. F. McCollum, pu ser; F. Crogan, first assistant engineer; F. Fiiele, second assist- ant engineer; ¥. McRibbon, H. Brown, E. Ross, M. Martin, P. Borgman, Pussels, satlors; J. Moore, fireman; J. White, waiter; F. Holder, waiter; N. Bagliette, waiter; M. White, second cook. Captain Bennett, superintendent of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, went out on the Corona as master yesterday. He will only make onetrip, for as soon as Captain Hunter gets here with the Uma- tilla he (Hunter) will take the Mexizo and Captain Jepsen will tuke the Corona. In the meantime Captain Harry Goodall is in command of the docks. Oaptain Jessen will take command of the Homer and Captain, Bonnifield will go as master of the Eureka, while Captain Conway, late of the Eureka, will take out the Columbia. The British tramp Linlithgow is pron- ably at the bottor of the sea. Yesterday another telegram arrived stating that she was sinking when the captain and crew leit her. Everybody on hoard was saved. In consequence the chances are that the Fearless will be called in when she gets off the Farallones. The British ship Adelana got in from Yokohama unexpsctedly yesterday. She made the run in the very fast time of twenty-fcur days, and Captain Gillis is jubilant. The last time he came here he was from Hongkong and the run was made in thirty-one days. The Andelana took a negro crew from New York and during the voyage tliere were severe rows. Captain E. D. Persons of the steamer Eureka, which arrived from Newport yes- terday morning, had the pleasure of lannching a young couple on the sea of matrimony during his trip to this port. Tue high-sea contracting parties came on board at Newport, and last Thursday, when the steamer was off Point Concep- clon, they presented themselves to the astonished skipper and asked fora wed- ding. # Tfi eyoung man stated that he was Wil- liam Turner of San Francisco, aged 23, and his prospective bride was Miss A. Hattendorf of Denver, aged 17. After questioning them closely, Captain Parsons concluded to perform the ceremony which made them husband and wife. Theydid not give their fellow-passengers any informa- tion in regard to themselves, and when the steamer docked they boarded a car and hurried np town. Captain Parso thinks the young lady ran away from Den- ver to meet Tarner in Los Angeles. News was yesterday received in this City giving details of the loss of the American ship Patrician, which was re- ported some time ago to have foundered in a gale on the Australian coast. While the vessel rolled, dismasted and filling with water in the terrific seas, she was sighted by the British steamer Fifeshirs and with great difficulty the officers and crew of the wreck were rescued anda landed at Sydney. The bark Northern Light arrived from Alaskan waters last night, and reported the foliowing catch by the whaling flest up to September 25: 0{“ 3, Norwhal 4, Jeanette 3, Navarch 2 Alexandria 2, Thrasher, Gayhead and Mermaid 1 each, Belvedere, Kurluk, Alice Knowles, Hora- | tio, John and Winthrop and Rosario 0. LOCAL FARES ON (ORKLAND TRAINS Supreme Court Has Been Asked to Grant a Rehearing, Mr. Buswell Not Satisfied With the Court’s Recent De- cision. QUOTES THE ACT OF 1861 ‘Alleges That the Position of the Court Turns a Steam Railroad Into a Streetcar Line. E. F. Buswell is not satisfied with the decision of the Supreme Court in reference to the charging of fares by the Southern Pacific Company on the local trains in Oakland. The Supreme Court decided on the 6th inst. in favor of the railroad com- pany. Mr. Buswell lost no time in getting in a petition for a rehearing. This was filed in the Supreme Court yesterday. Mr. Buswell, through his attorneys, calls attention to some facts in the case which, in his opinion, justify him in askingthat the Supreme Court shall reconsider its de- cision. The petition in ovening quotes a part of the language of the opinion handed down by the court as follows: “To forbid the defendant company from carrying passengers from one point to an- other in the city of Oakiand for acon- sideration is not the equivalent of -the declaration that the company must carry all passengers between these points with- out consid ration.” The petition says that while this was quite true in the abstract and might apoly in this instance if the defendant did not have a public duty to periorm by virtue of its very existence irrespective of any de- mand, {Wo parties were interested, the public and the railroad company. The latter might take public or private prop- erty for its use and charge for carriage uniess it bad voluntarily given up that right or exchanged it for something else. The reason was that the railroad wasa public use. Take away the' obligation to carry passengers and the company would have no right to accept or occupy public or private property or a franchise or to exist at all. The Southern Pacific Company volun- tarily renounced the right to charge by exchanging it for a valuable francunise. To illustrate the claim the petiiion quoted that part of the act of May 20, 1861, which was as follows: Nor shall any railroad company who may avail themselves of the provisions of this sec- tion ever use their road for the purpose of car- rying passengers for a cousideration from one point to another in the same city. The railroad company availed itself of these provisions, and as it was by the act of 1861 forbidaen to carry passengers from one { 0'nt to another in the same city for a cousideration it was not necessary to im- pose the duty of carriaze to afli-matively make a declaration to that end. The duty was already imposed, and was seli-ex- istent. The franchise, or right of way, was given in exchange. Further on the petition alleges that “the provision in the section means just what it sags—that is, that no railrcad company shall ever procure a franchise under this section for .a steam railroad and then degenerate it into a streetcar line.” It was also aileged that the decision of the Supreme Court would destroy compe- tition. ':‘But the court would construe this section to cut off @ompetition between common carriers of passengers and give one a monopoly therecf.” The fact was set up also that when tone act of 1861 was passed there were no street railways in Oakland. learned court’s aftention to the fsct that the construction given would prevent the people of the city (Oakland) from riding at all on defendants’ said line, though ready and willing to pay therefor.” Another point in the petition was asfol- lows: *‘The rizhts of the public are never “And we particularly call the | NEW TO-DAY “T suffered with brouchitis for nearly- five years. My physician prescribed for me without produ- cing favorable results, and finally advised me to try Ayer's Gherry Pectoral. I have taken six bot. tles of this medicine, and am now % You can do so by using come nearer being true, than in the case of a severe cough. Do you know the feeling? The tickling in the throat, that you writhe under and fight against, until at last you break out in a paroxysm of coughing? ‘Why not cure the cough and enjoy unbroken rest? Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. % This testimonial will be found in full in Ayer’s “Curebook” with a hundred others. Free. Address J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. Tiklish Tings Coughs are ticklish things. Nowhere does the extravagant saying: “I was tickled to death,” presumed to be surrendered to the corpo- ration, and unless same clearly appears in the charter it will be deated. A corpo- ration can claim nothing that is not clearly given it by law. Any ambiguity in the terms of the grant must operate against the cerporation and in favor of the public.’’ B PAST REFORMATION. Clarence Travers, Alias Charles Harris, Steals From People Who Have Befriended Him. larence Travers, alias Charles Harris, was arrested on Kearny street yesterday afternoon by Corporal Geimann and Policeman Heaphy and detained at the City Prison on the charge of purglary. Travers was a bellboy in a downtown hotei and was arrested about eighteen montis ago for stealing jewelry from the rooms of the guests. He was charged withh grand larceny, but the charge was reduced to petty larceny, and on Augusi 21, 1895, he was sentenced to four months in the County Jail. He had been pre- viouely arrested for burglary, but ‘‘beat” is release from the County Jail the members of a church in the Mission took an interest in him with the view of reforming him. One of them was Charles A. Honn, 409 Thirtieth street, who took bhim home to dinner. During dinner Mrs. Hohn remarked that she was going to Alameda next day to visit a friend. This was on October 6. She started the next day, but had to return. having for- gotten something, and to her surprise found Travers in the house. He ex- plained that be had made a call, but find- ing the front door locked he had gone to the rear door, which was unlocked. Mrs. Hohn did not go to Alameda that day and invited Travers to remain for dinner, which he did. Next day she did o to Alameda, and during her absence ’i"rnveru entered the house and, it is charged, stole an overcoat, a gold watch and cbain and a small sum of money. A charge of petty larceny will also be ptuced against Travers. Charles Mingo, a medium in the Mission, gave him a $5 gold piece to get changed, but it is claimed he did not return with the money. ————— KILLED HIS STEPSON. W, J. Price Held for Manslaughter by Judge Campbell. W. J. Price was yesterday held by Judge Campbell to answer before the Superior Court in $5000 bonds on the charge of manslaughter. On the night of October 8 Price, who lived at 423 Precita avenue, was threaten- ing to beat his wife wien Edward Edgar, his ‘stepson, interfered to protect his mother. Price seized a pair of shears apd stabbed the young man, who died in a few minutes. A strong plea of self-defense was made on behalf of Price, who was charged with murder, and the Judge decided that the evidence was not strong enough to con- vict on that charge, so he held him for mansiaughter. B Slipped and Broke His Neck. " Prosper Keisel fell down tne stairs at the paintshop at 403 Gough street yester morn- ing, breaking his neck. Just how theaccident happened no one seems to know. It is sup- posed, however, that his foot slipped just as ne started down the stairs, all of his weight com- ing on nis neck. Keisel was a married man and lived at 95 Fulton street. ———————— Sent to San Quentin. 8 Henry Altmeyer and Connor C.Lane have been each sentenced to a year in San Quentin T MANH i ! Regain your lost strength ; stop the wastin away o the body by using the great remedy- YOUNG MAN YOUNG MAN YOUNG MAN YOUNG MAN YOUNG MAN YOUNG MAN g5 HUDYAN CURES Lost Manhood, Nervous Debility, Melanchol Constipation, F.lling Sensations, Lack of Energy, Lack of Power, Lack of Capacity, Nervous Twitch= ing of the Eyes and other parts—indeed the entire sys~ tem is strengthened and in-~ vigorated by wonderful HUDYAN. HUDYAN CURES Nervousness, Debility . and Stops Emissions. .CIRCULARS FREE ——Call or Write. — TAINTED BLOOD. TA'NTED B _OOD First, secondary TAINTED BLOOD and tertiary forms TAINTED BLOOD of blood disorders 2 AINTED BLOOD ars manifested by TAINTED BLOOD Copper-colored TAINTED BLOOD spots, Itehin TAINTED BLOOD Skin, Irritated, TAXL.T D BLOOD Dry, Parched TAINTED BLOOD Throat, Ulcers in TAINTED BLOO ) the Mouth, Fallin TAINTED B.OOD Hair and Ba TAINT D BLOOD Blood. When in TAINTED B. 00" thiscondition you TAINTED RLOOD must act prompt- JTAINTE - BLOOD ly. The best to do TAIN 1 ED BLOOD is the sure 30-day TAINTED BLOOD cure. Call or write TAINTED BLOOD for the ¢ 30-Day Cure Cireulars, : HUDYAN CURES FAILING MANHOOD. Testimonilals Free. 00D REGAINED! UDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE . . STOCKTONAND MamKeypTREETs, tmmrrnrrmng Comes with extreme irritation and watery pimples. Just as s00n as your skin becomes dry and parched and ftchy just 50 s00n must you heip yourseif. You will nolice small“pimples with & watery fluid in spots or over the body. 7 you are suffering from Eczema learn about its care and core. Call or write for A Eczema book. Call or write to the grea: Hudson Doctors. Write to-day. ECZEMA E ZEMA ECZ MA NERVOUS DEBILITY. Testimonials will be sent free. Call or write for them. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton and Market Sts. LIVER When your liver Is disordered LIVER you will noiice the following LIVE_ symptoms: Youshould write for “Liver Book," it 18 free, LIVER “Are yon irritable?” LIVER ‘Are you nervousy’ LIVER “Do you get dizzy "’ LIVER “Have you no energy LIVER +1s your memory poor?” LIVER “Do you feel miserable?” LIVER “Do you have cold feet? LIVER “Do you get tired easily " IVER “Do vou bave hot flushes?” 1LIVER «Is your ryesight blurred ?” LIVER “Can’t you explain where?’ LIV.R ‘Have you pain In the back LIVER 1s your flesh soft and flabby LIVER "ATe your spirits low at times?” LiVE] is there a bloating after eat- LIVER Ing?’ . LIVLR “Have you pains around the ] you e ng in LIVER bowels?” i d LIVE] “Do you have rumbling in E%Eg bm}elc;" hrobbing in the *Is there throl e stom- BV o o vt o e A +Do you suffer “Do . ou have sense of o fo? vou have of *“Is there a ners el these afl our LIVER memory?" s ity 1t ish to be cured troubje write for <Liver Bookr Ty will ba rli to you free. HUDYAN CURES ’ LIVER DEBILITY. CIBCULARS FREE. . HUDYAN Is man's best friend. Hudyan HUDYAN cures Wastiog Diseases. HUDYAN ° Cali or writé for HUDYAN CIRCULARS. for grand larceny. Judge Belcher imposed the punishment yesterday. Immediately afterward Altmeyer was arraigned on & second charge of grand larceny and he will be tried next week. e e To Preach at Calvary Church. Reyv. Thomas Marshall, D.D., of New York will preach in Calvary Church, corner Geary and Powell streets, this morning at 11 o’clock on the subject, “God in the History of Our Country.” He is a speaker of power, and it will be & gg0d opportunLLy to ear that sub- ject handled in a masterful manner. ————— Military Drama. At Native Sons' Hall, on the 28th inst., the miitary drama, ‘‘Lynwood,” will be pro- duced. The following ladies and gertlemen arein the east: Dudleigh Stanhope, T. H. Kilgo, H. W, Mélendy, Albert J. Morrison, J, H. Simmons, H. M. Keane, Julian Kramer, Walter Prescott, Miss Bianche Sylva, Miss Cora #. Drextal, Miss Mae Keane, Miss Helen Foster ane. NEW TO-DAY. You don’t complain of your tea, because, bad as it is, you don’t know that better tea is within your reach. Schilling’s Best is within the reach of everybody who can afford tea at all. A Schillin & Company San rancisco 29 Per Cent Saved! JUST RECEIVED — A full line of Latest Styles in Plaids for Fall and Winter 1896-97. SUITS TO ORDER from $13.50 to $15 Worsteds and Pique Suits to Order from. . - .....$20 to $25 Don’t Miss These Bargains at JOE POHEIM’S, ‘The Largest Tailoring Establishment on the Coast. 201 and 203 Montgomery & New Store, 844 and 846 Mar 724 and 1110 and 1112 Market St. Philadelphia Shoe Co, No. 10 Trimo Sr. STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT STYLISH 20TH GENTURY LAGE SHOES, ‘We have them with Kid_or Cloth Tops, durable soles: Stralght Foxed, with kid tops or circular vamps and cloth_tops; Pointed Toes and Pateng Leather Tips. Every pair guaranteed. The very latest, swellest s.yles. As usual, we undersell all competitors, and will make & special sale of these shoes at $2 per pair, Eusily wortn $3, and sold at that price eisewhere, ALASKA SEAL SHOES - $3. Alaska Sealskin, although very pliable, s tough, durable and woterproof, and makes & e winjef shoe. 8@ Country orders solicited. A Bend for New Iliustrated Catalogue. Address B. KATCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE co., 10 Third Street, San Francisco. FINE CARPETINGS, ELEGANT UPHOLSTERY, RICH FURNITURE! ‘We are now disposing of our stock of Fine Furniture, Carpet- ing and Upholstery Goods at greatly reduced prices to make room for an entire new line. Agents for John Crossley & Son’s Eng- lish Carpetings. CHAS. M. PLUM & CO., UPHOLSTERY COMPANY, 1801 TO 1307 MA i SORLek WIS Fh, S REET NEW. WESTERN HOTEL, ND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- d renovated. KIN