The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 10, 1897, Page 13

———— \ Oakland, March 9,18 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1897. 3 THOMAS THE * NEW MAYOR Republicans Win a Solid| Victory in Alameda County. SALOON-MEN SURPRISED AT THE RESULT. The Complete Returns Show That There Were Surprises in All of the Wards. A DEMOCRAT FOR CITY EN- GINEER. Davie and P irsol Will Stir Up ths Departments Durinz the Remnant of Their Reign. AYOR-ELECT THOMAS SPEAXS. | fisving been elected Mayor of Oskland by & 2 of aout 100 votes 1 feel that I fently ss my gratitude to se who have helped to bring sbout this | e to sincerely thank all my Repub- tizens d all who contributed em that 1 m5 power to prove that the nce has not been misplaced, and t will not regret th doa onfi- at two choice compelled by illness to keep out ve work of the campaign. Tiis y bore it nob elland I cannot adequat2ly thank them. 1 shall go into office absolutely vledge. 1 have not promised oppose & single measure that may co re. Ihave made no promises regarding any vote. e ‘great responsibility that has placed upon me, and I shell endeavor to le of Oaklend that Iam wor o of their support and con have already outlined 1n THE C. elected Mayor. My e directed to carr L what I ire effor g out those now b cal & e administration, was is consistent with texes as ¢ good. ve to beautify the city, make good s and keep publie buildings in good re- pair, and wiil employ none but citizens of , S0 that the money spent by the ¥ be kept at home. encoursge competing r ir terminals shall Iroads to n Oakiand, and shall secution of at vast prop- 1 1shall do al t of mar ¢ front. ars [am to op d my sole de- ust R. THOMAS. es along the W next two y OAELAND'S N XT CITY GOVERN- MENT. ...W. R. Thomas R. W. ..Z. T. Gilpin Mayor........ City Auditor City i reasurer City Engineer. City Attorney <oc...W. A, Dow COUNCILMEN AT LARGE. W. D. Heitmanu. B. C. Cuvelilier. W. B. Princle. G. J. Earl (Dem.). BOARD OF EDUCATION AT LARGE. J. A. Britton. J. W. Evans. Dr. M W. Knox. John Ru LIBRARY TRUSTEES, William Armes. ¥. 8 Page. L. J. Hardy. John G. Hoyt. B, A. nabe COUNCILMEN BY WARDS. First. James Henneberry Second. F. R. Cirard Tnird .........M. W. Upton Yourth C. H. Brosnahan (Dem.) Fifth Fibush (Dem.) Sixth.. lium Watkingon Seventh......... 5 H D. Kowe SCHOOL DIRECIORS BY WARDS, First. C. H. Redington Second.... . B. Clement Third ..J. H. Todd Foucth . ..Giles H. Gray Fifth..... .David Rutherford Sixth .....C L. Ingler Seventh . W. J. Wilcox OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Fra 908 Broad way, The complete returns of the election | were known early this morning and they wiow that the Republicans can throw the ard of Public Works. That body wiil constituted of Mayor Thomas, City srney Dow, Republicans, and R. M. ment, Democrat. Yesterday's work produced many sur- rises. Captain Thomas on!y won out in his fight for Mayor by about 10¢ votes over Mayor Davie. W. A. Dow ran very close to T. . Garrity for City Attorney until the precincts were received and only had 249 votes more than was Decessary to insure his election. The deleat of Arthur W. Wilson, the Republican candidate for City Engineer, was not & surprise. Mr. Wilson antago- nized many of the elements that caunsed his election two years ago sud seemed S0 certain of h s re-election that he did not take reasonable precautions 1o insure their friendship. Although his vote is nearly twice as Iarge as that of two vears ago it was still more than 30 too little to reach that given to R.M. Cie- « Wilton was whispered to death. several members of the police and fire departments have been doing their ut- pst to defeat his re-election, because of the many manifestations of favoritism that have been shown in those depart- ments and credited rightly or wrongly to Mr. Wilson. The campaign against the saloons ended ery differently flom what was expected. The saloon men themselves were the most surprised people” in the city when they learned that the effort to close them out had been lost by over 1300 votes. In speaking of the matter to-day, Rev. Dr é\'vxmmer said that the result was very atifying, as it was only a preliminary irmish. He said that they were di ouraged but thought that the fact of be- inz able to gain nearly 4000 votes out of 9000 in_favor of absolute closing after a campaign of but one week was spiendid work. There will certainly be many political sensations during the next month. City Attorney Peirsol and Mayor Davie, who will go out of office, have always been bitter political antagonists. Peirsol has free from | support or | before | the appointment to which may be | Suow | R. M. Clement (Dem.) | ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. always voted with City Engineer Wilson, but during the past month Wilson bas used all his energy to try and elect Mr. Dow, and this has caused a rupture b tween the twins of the boari. Now Peir- sol and Davie are in that mood when any- thing is likely to happen, and as they nro- fess 10 believe that Chief Yair of the Fire Department and Chief Lioyd of the Police Department and some other employes have been doing politics, contrary to the rules, it is not impossible that before the end of the week some of these gentle- men under suspicion will be accorded the privilege of taking a nolid The new Board of Works wil! be a com- plete change, none of the old members hu ing been re-elected. Itispractically certain that they will make the usual changes in the heads of departments, and this will cause considerable discussion for the next few weeks, Counciiman Bassett, known as *“Old Pard,” is just now quietly doing a lot of thinking. He ran for Couucilman-at- jarge as an independent candiuate, put found himself in fifth place. Astherc are 11y four of these offices to fill Mr. Basseti isin the same car with Mr. Peirsol and Mr. Wiison. Oneof the jokes of the campaien was the candidacy of A. C. Henry, a banker. Mr. Henry ran his campaiga from his lod ing-house on Ninth street, and it does not seem to have gone beyond the limits of the block in which it was born. Out of 10,000 votes e received 412, As he gave a free banquet to those who would ¢ nsent to listen to speeches on his behalf, pairon- ized thenewspapers liberally, had a small army of men guarding 1 is headquarter. and was generally considered a very ac- ceptable man to tie up to, his sworn state- ment of election expenses is being eagerly awaited. Another freak of politics was the result of Rev. 8. Goodenough’s campaign. Two THE GRASS MUST BE PROTECTED Rights of Street Orators to Be Tested in the Su- preme Court. Salvationist Sherw:-od Returns and Surrenders Himself Iato Custody. Can Citiz ns in Oak and Use Pubiic Domam for a Rostrum? the OAKLAND OFFICE AN FRANCISCO CALL, 908 Broadway, March 9. } The right of citizens to speak on the I street corners of tuis city will soon be tested in the Supreme Court. During the recent campaign John Lon- don Jr, who was a candidate for the Board of Educ®tion at large, was arrested fatal accident might have startled North Berkeley. As_a safeguard against further fatalities the game has been barre all the Berkeley sciools. Tuberculin Test. BERKELEY, CaL., March 9.—An ordi- nance was passed last night by the town board requiring that the tuberculin test be applied to all cows from which milk is supplied to the town. Health Officer Rowell estimates that there are from 800 10 9.0 to be examined. He says that as a result of the law about 10 per cent of them will be condemned anda killed. The cost of examination will be §1 per heaa. No decision has yet been reached as to whether the expense shall be borne by the town or by the dairymen. The Man With tho Ax, BERKELEY, CAL, March 9.—An - dividual giving the name of John Ange- line was arrested this morning in the Scenic Tract for vagrancy. Heis thought to be insane, and answers periecily the description of th: man with an ax who has been frightening the ladies of the vicinity recently. Justice Gentry gave him thirty daysin the County Jail, Trustee Gage Kesi BERKELEY, Car, March 9.— The resignation of Captain John Gage of Ward One wus accepted last nicht by the Town Trustees, and Captain W. t. Mar- sion was appointed to complete the unex- pired term. Captain Marston is a candi- date for the office on all the party tickeis which are in the field for the coming election. ssible out of ¥or a Water Supply. BERKELEY, CAL., March ©.—A propo- sition is on hand whereby Berkelev may own its own water works. A. A. Richard- son, a civil engineer, has arranged wit the Town Board to app“ar before them GITY ATTORNEY W.R TMEMAS MAY2R RM. GLEMENT GITY ENGINEER : OAKLAND’S BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS - ELECT. | weeks ago he was looked upon as being | distinctly in the race, but when the votes were counted his share was exactly £04. | _ With the exception of H. D. Talcott, the Republican nominees for Councilmen-at- Large were elected, as were also the party | nomu Trustees. In tbe Fift: \Ward two enthusi- astic Republicans, Frank M. Parcells aud | Dr. W. O. Buckland, divided the Repub!i- can vote of 616 between them, and, conse- | quently, A. Fibush, a Democrat, captured the plum with otes. The Sixth Wara proved to be a conundrum. E. G. Buswell, who 's known to fame as the man who brought severai suits to test the legality of the railroad charzing fare on Beventh street, received 12) votes, while smiling Billy Watkinson, the Southern Pacific yaramaster who went out in the fight of three years ago and has | never been taken back, received the supe | port of 646 voters, and will reclaim his | seat in the Council, which he has held for four years. The smullest vote accorded to any one candidate 16, which was given to Charles Chester, an independent candi- date in the Seventh Ward, while the high- est vote was accorded to City Treasurer Gilpin, who received 6513 votes. An Interesting Meeting of Endeavorers to Ee Held Friday Evening—Mills College’s Representation, OAKLAND, CaL., March 9.—The annual | convention and election of officers of the | Alsmeda County Christian Endeavor | Union will be held in the Brooklyn Pres- | byterian Church, East Oakland, Friday | afternoon and evenine, beginning at 3 | o'clock. President S. W. Condon will open | the meeting with devotional exercises, upon the social work, conductea by Mrs, | JA. Cameron of Alameda; the 100 | committee, conducted by Alex Stuart, | Oakland; the rrayer-meeting committee, oy Miss Carrie Potter. Oakland, and junior work, by Miss Margaret Boyce of San Fran- cisco. At 5 o'clock a basket Junch will be | servea in ihe parlors, each lady bringing | reireshments for herself and & gentieman. O. M. Vesper will conduct the singing, which will include some of the songs to be | sung during the July convention. Then wil follow the renorts of officers, clection | of officers, etc. The address of ihe even- ing wil be by State Pre-ident Guy N. Prevaration for the '97 Convention.”” A large delezation of young ladies from Mills Coilege will be present to partici- pate in the exercises and represent their | society. ——— Will of Mrs. A. P, Swift, OAKLAND, Car., March 9.—The will of j the late Mr. Adelia P. Swift was filed to- day. The estate is valued a: §63,000. The Young Women's Chris ian Association is given a bequest of $500. Otner bequests were as follows: Fiorence A. Dunden, the house and lot on Sucramento and Filmore streets, San Francisco; Nelly B. Fuller, house and lot on East Sixteenth street and Seventh avenue, Oakland; Ellen A. Towne, two lots in Pacific Grove: Francis 8. Page, $1500 interest in lots on Filbert 'street; Janc Page, the remaining iulerest in lots on Fi vert street; Frances E. Lohman, $6000; Ellen A. Towne, $2000; to bLer grandaaugiters, Jennie A. Lohman, Fa S. Shedden, Alice J. Mack, Helen Lohman, eact $1500; to the granddaughters Adeline an! For- ence Mili« and Minnie Therrell, each $500; to John W. Pew, a riend of the deceased’s son Frank Swift, $1000; to the Szcramento Proi-stant Orphan Asylum, $500; to the Oakland Young Women’s Christian Asso- ciation, $500. ‘Lhe residve of tue property was divided between Ellen A. Towne, Florence Dunden and Neily B. Fuller. Big Damages Asked. OAKLAND, CAL., March 9.—The case of George Gates against_the San Bernito Irri- gation Company for $126,175 damages was commenced in Judge Greene's court to- day. The defendunts in the case are W. H.and_S. M. Eastland, H. W. Westphal, W. T. Halliday, Leander Shores, Joseph Rosenttal, A. M. Jones, Jerome Perrier, Raphael Fiege and Henry Pileum. Gates claims that he bought the water richts to the San Juan Canyon and tnhat thecom- pany did not keep to theterms of the agreement. s for School Directors and Library | after which there wiil be free parliamenis | Campbell of San Jose on “Our Part in the | for holding a street meeting without hav- | ing obtained the necessary permit from | the Mayor and tne Chiet of Police, as re- | quired by the ordinance. Overa yearago the same question was brought up by the arrest of W. Sherwood, | 8. member of the Salvation Army, who was arrested for violating the same ordi- nance. Sherwood was released on habeas | corpns, which was allow-d to slumber in | tie Superior Court. A few daysago, when | London was arrested, Sherwood’s case was called up, the writ denied and he was re- manded into custody. Sherwood was out of the jurisdiction of the court at the time, and the general im- | pression was that Sherwood would not re- | turn. the surp of everybody he surrendered himself into custody to-day for the purpose of laying the foundation to have the matter heard by the Supreme Court on a writ of Labeas corpus, which 1 determine the validity of the ordi- e. Several months azo near the City Hall there was a pretty park, and_during the exciting times when everybody was talk- ing about gold and silver dollars, more because they could not get hold of any than for any principle that was involved in their cclor, sections of the park were ruined by the frequent gatherings of those who felt the burden laid upon tiem to ad- just National finances. The officials at ihe City Hall carea a great deai more for the hittie green park than for the nightly and daily heated argumen:s that took place around the band stand and which bad the effect of wearing off the grass. | The ordinance was revived and street meetings were forbidden except from the | City Hall steps. The gardener sowed some | gracs seed, and it was hoped tuat the con- | stitational right of free speech had been | sertled. This was not the case, for the City Hall | steps recently became too small to accom- modate all those whose mission is to con- vert the sinner from his evil way or to en- lighten citizens on tie political situation, and so Mr. London again got on the grass and was arrested. He defended himseif 50 ably in the Police Court that the jury disagreed, and be will have another trial. Inthe meantime the case of Sherwood may be decided, and Oakland orators will | know whether they may or may not use the public domain for a rostrum. A Point for Annexation. OAKLAND, CAL, March 9.—The an- nexation petition, to be presented to the | City Council, on the annexing to Oakland of ail that portion now outside between Oakland and Berkeley, was signed by 4490 voters yesterday. This being twice the number required by law, the matter will s00n go before the Council that the work may not bedelaved. PEE-WEE" . TABOCED Prohibitory Ru'e Against the Game in the Berkeley Pub- lic Schools. The Death of a Lorin Boy Forces the Teachers to Take Precautionary Measures. BERKELEY, CAr., March 9.—No more “pee-wee” in the Berkeley public schools. Such 1s the proclamation which has been sent forih, as a result of the fatal accident to little Claude Marx of the Lorin school a few days ago. In such of the schools as there was not a prohibitory rule before the death of young Marx a law now exists tabooing the youthful sport. At the Whittier school an accident oc- | curred soon after the death of the Lorin voy, which came very near being a dupli- cate of the first mishap. Some of the boys were indulging in a coniest with their long sticks and pointed blocks of wood. The *‘pee-wee” struck a boy who was watching, infl eting & pain- ful wound under the eye. It was a n: Tow escape for the lad, for had the block struck his temple it is believed that a next Saturday evening, when he will dis- close his plans, In asking for a hearing he stated that he could positively assure them that the plan is practicable and that a sufficient supply of water is aceessible. The question of securing sufficient water has teen the one drawback which has pre- vented the board from entering deeply into the plan heretofore. Berkeley’s Fire Service. BERKELLEY, Car., March 9.—0. L. , the newliy elected Fire Chief of Berke- presented a lengthy report to the Town Board last evening. He recom- mended that a hook and ladder outfit be located in the First Ward, a four-wheeled cart and a new bell for the Second Ward, a four-wheeled hose-cart for the Third Ward and a new 22-foot ladder ana four- wheeled hose-cart for the Sixth Wara. He also sugeesied that an alarm system be provided. NOBLE AOTS OF OHILDREN Interesting Report of the Doings of the Band of Mercy. OARLAND OFFICE SAN FrANcIsCO CALL, 908 Broadway, March 9. % Not the less interesting because couched in childish language is the report issued by the Oakland Band of Mercy, which met in the Oakland office of the S. P. C. A. The band is growing so large that more room will soon be necessary to accommo- date it. The report says: Roy Farrish reported finding a span of horses stunding in the rain. He requested a man to blanket them, whica was done. Alfred Wilkie stopped some boys from puliing the wings off flies, then burning them; ho also s cured the relesse of & aog tied 10'a wagon aud being pulled aiong. Wiliie Nelle fed a stray hungry dog on the corner of Telegraph avenue and Twenticth street. He also stopped some boys from ston- | ing an old horse which was feeding on the roadside at Elmhurst. Willie Evans induced a junk man to take off ill-fitting blinders which irritated the eyes of bis horse. He pre- vented some boys 1ToIn stoning a goose; lound & black-and-tan dog which had been’left in his neighborhood by the owner moving s way; he cared for it u few days and then took it 1o Mrs. Sauford to care for, hoping to find a home for the little waif. Edward Eherlich has re- ported n number of cases of cruelty to the society. = BThe boys are often pained by witnessing the cruel treatment administer-d to balky horses, and they des;re to have the following method of handling such & horse widely read: A officer of the police detail said recently: “When I was a mounted poiiceman I learned of a most humane &nd kiud method of curing abalky horse. It not only never fails, bu it does not give (he slightest pain to the animal. When the horse reiuses o go, take the front foot at the feidock end bend the ley at the knee joint. Hold it tnus for three minutes and letitdown and the hors: wiil go. The only way in which I caa account for this is that he can think of oniy one thiag at a time, and having made up ms mind not o go my theory is that the bending of tue leg takes his mind from the original iiought, Tne secreiary, Edwasd Eheci ch, read the charming siory written bs Mrs, K. E. Green- mun, treasurer of ihe Society f r the Preven- tion 0f ( rueity to Animals, of “*Hruin, an Oak- land Dog.” pubiisned in’the £a urday Night recently. The next business was of great interest to the boys. They hope in the near future to hoid & humene contest, speaking pieces bear- ing upon the subject of kindness, contes ting 10T A prize. The speaking will be interspersed with good musie, under the supervision of Professor Wilkie. A special meeting ol the board will be held Thursday at 3:30 o'clock P. M. t0 appoint commiltees to arrange for tne contest. All members are requested to be preseut. After repeating the pledge, “I will try to be kind to ail living ereatures and try to prevent cruel usage,” the board adjourned 10 meet Thursday, Marco 11. ALFRED WILKIE JR., President. ROY FARRISH, Vice-Presiaent. EDWAED EHERLICH, Secrelary, WILLIE EVANS, Tre:surer. Ezeta Dying at Panama. OAKLAND, Can, March 9.—Carlos Ezeta, brother of ex-President Antonio Ezeta' of Salvador, received a telegram this evening stating that his brother was dying at Punama. The dispatch staied thet death was expected at any moment, The general said to-night that thedeath of his brother cannot bave any effect on af- fairs in Central America. Same Old Rates. OAKLAND, Car., March 9.—The City Council met to-night and passed the ordi- nance fixing the water rates for the com- ing year. The schedule is the same as that of last year. - 70 CULE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take 1a3ative BromoQuinine Tablets. All drug- gists refund the money i it tulls 1o cure 200 AN EBELL MEMBER INVITES THE MEN Is Surprised at the Interest Shown in Their Re- ligion. Professor McChesney Is Not Employed Because Women Are Not Availab'e. Busts a:d Bas-Ro:liefs, Myths &nl Politics Are Discussed, but Not Religion. 0AKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,} 908 Broadway, Murch 9. The Ebell Society is still chafing under the unpleasantness because some of its members will not preserve secrecy, but will talk for publication, and because of recent criticisms. The meeting to be held in a few days, in which the subject of the duties of members will be discussed, is more than ever necessary. A member who signs herself “ H, F. C" has published a long letter in reply to the criticisms of Rev. Dr. Wendte and Rev. Marstall Law. ~Itis difficult to understand,” says the writer, *'why some of the men of Oakland should be so alive to the difference in religious faith among the women of the Ebell Society. “I have been a member of the Ebell for yvears, attending nearly all of their most important meetings, and, while they have had talks, lectures and discussions upon every subject under the sun, from astronomy to mining, we have never gone berond the stars of the realras of peace, or underneath the earth to the region of darkness. We have had talented men end women to spzak to us and lead us into thoughits beyond and out of the daily home life and routine, but we have not had a religious faith discussed or one’s sacred creed unfolded for inspection. It has not been the subject of even one hour’s work among the women coming to their clubrooms for study from week to week, “These women are actively engaged in the church work of Oakland, each de- nom:nation having its share of members from agnostics to Episcopalians, and the former are women of singular purity and elevation of character, strongly alive to the moral and educational advancement of women, true and laithful, having vir- tues, I doubt not, many of us loung for and miss. That they have zone away from the ‘paths their fathers troa’ may or may not be ours to criticise and persuade as we may be near or distant friends and we are on a true character basis and not from an outward profession of faith or adoption of creed. “The Episcopalians lead largely in num- bers among our members, earnest workers 1 the four churches of Oakland. The Presbyterians an.a Congregationalists are largely represented also, many of them at- tending lectures at our rooms and then leaving to bear Mr. Munhall, and quietly on'the way per-uading some one to go. The Baptists, Methodists, Lutheran, Ro- man Catholics, Swedenborgian, Unitar- ians, Universalists, Chrisiian Scientists are all with us honored and honoring slike, and, as Emerson says, we are near to each and each one is near to us. “These same men who are troubled and anxious, of course, have wives and mothers and sisters in the society, or how could they write so intelligently about ns? We ask them to come to our restful rooms any morning or afternoon and meet the classes which we call ‘sections.’ From ten to thirty women arein each one study- ing the ways and_thoughts and wisdom and experiences of men and women from te days before time was down to the last hold stroke in Greace or the way the new President will enter Washington and what colors are most harmonious for Mrs. Presi- dent’s new »Owns. “We will open our doors to you and will hold sacred your religious faith, undis- turbed shall” be your politics, unques- tioned shall be the cut of your coat, and we care not at all provided irath, honesty and intelligence go hand in hand with a -ufficiently broad understanding of what we as a club are thinking and talking. 1 give you a iist cf some of the subjects this last year: ‘Mythsin Modern Literature,’ ‘The Public Schools,’ ‘Discussions in Sil- ver and Gold,’ ‘Political’ Equality,” ‘The Making of Busts and Bas-reliefs, with Practical Iiiustration,” ‘Tne Mining In- dustry,’ *The Work Among the Child W dows of India.” “We have two German sections, one Italian, one Browning, one botany, two French), two Spanish, one ch na painting, three art, two architecture, book review, current literature, history, living writers, Shakespeare (this last Mr. McChesney of the High School kindly has in charge) This was not because there were not. available women, but because this same gentleman has always been kind and Belpful and appreciatés what it may mean to a woman to have only the limitations of the home circ'e and no more. Now and then a woman does long for some teach- ing outside of wnat may be gained from her home and the mere surroundings there, strange as it doubtless seems to mauny.” WILL VOTE ON LOCAL OPTION. The City Clerk Must Put the Ques- tion on the Bailots. ALAMEDA, CAL, March 9.—There has been quite a discus.ion over the attitude of the Board of Trustees toward the Anti- Saloon League’s local-option movement. Two of the five Trustees are known to favor the movement, two are known to be opposed, while the attitude of the fifth, who will have the deciding vote, is not known. This gentleman, Trustee Fletter, has just leit for a trip to the East, and it was announced that this would be fatal to the chance of having the anti-saloon ques- tion put on the ballots at the coming election, as the board would be a tie and nothing could be done. Quite a sensation was sought to be made from this fact, but some one read the orainance over carefully and it was dis- covered that the Trustees had no powerin the premises. The law makes it man- datory on the City Cierk to put the ques- tion, “'Shall the sale of intoxicating li- quors in this city be forbidden?” on the ballots whenever petitioned so to do by the requisite number of voters. He had no option in the premises, but must have the tickets printed with that question on them. 8o at the coming election the people of Alameda will vote on the local option question, and the Anti-Saloon League feels ceriain that it will carry the day. A Question of Palnting. ALAMEDA, CAv., March 9,—The Board of lrustees hus awarded the contract 10 paint the license tags for wagons to a resident of Alameda who does busivess in San Francisco. A. E. Tout, another re: dent, but who carries on business here, has filed a protest, claiming that the work should be done at home and the money kept here. The protest was unavailing. Will;No: Recount, ALAMEDA, CAL., Marca 9.—W. F. Shulte, who was beaten by but one vote for the trusteeship nomination at the Good Government primary last Satur- day, bas witharawn his applicaticn for a recount, and says he will abide by the face of the returns and not endeavor to force his opponent out of the race. Its Charter Open. ALAMEDA, CaAr., March 9.—The En- cinal Recreation Club has reopened its charter list for this month in order to gain more members. 8o far twenty-four have applied. in addition to the fifty which the organization already had. It'is expected that the club will meet with success. Secured No Swag. ALAMEDA, CAL, March 9 —A burglar entered the residence of Mrs. Clark at 1209 | Central avenue last evening, but was | frightened away before he had an oppor- tunity to secure anv booty. Delinquent Taxes. ALAMEDA, Car, March 9. —The saleof property tor delinquent taxes was finished | ymlerdl{ by the city bidding in what was left unsol —————— EX-JOCKEY IN TROUBLE. A Fight Near Ingleside That Resulted in Jolin Sullivan Being Locked Up As the result of a fracas at a saloon near Ingleside track on Monaay night William Murphy, a laborer, is nursing a contused | wound of the head, and John Sullivan, an | ex-jockey, is under arrest on a charge of | as-uvlt with a deadly weapon. The quar- rel appe~rs to hava been a drunken one and Murphy the aggressor. Suliivan is the man who was mixed up in the.row in which the Wade murder took place two years ago and is consid- ered a dangerous man_when in bis cups. He was arrested by Policemen Beiyea and Dolan. TREBELLI SINGS AGAIN A Crowded House Greeted the Brilliant Songstress Last Night. P.cy.d H:r Own Accompaniment While She Sang B z:t's “L’Adicu d: 'Hot:sse Arab Golden Gate Hall was crowded last night by a fashionable and enthusiastic audience, who came to hear Trebelli sing her farewell to San Francisco’'s music- lovers. They were agreeably disappointed, however, for it was announced during the course of the evening that owing to nu- merous requests Mile. Trebelli would give another series of concerts. Mlle. Trebelli has certainly made her- self a great favorite hers, and the more she sings the more they seem to want to bear her. Last evening by request she sang “Lo, Hark! the Gentle Lark,” with | the flute oblizaio by Herr Rodemann, and was compelied to repeat it by the persist- ent applause of the delighted audience. The prima donna proved herself an ex- | cellent accompanist as well as a brilliant | songstress. The sevent: number was a| chanson Arabe, ‘‘L'Adien de !"Hotesse Arabe,” by Bizet, and Trebelli, seating | herself at the piano, played her own ac- companiment in 4 manner that won for | her a double amount of applause. Her “Last Rose of Summer’ was beautifully rendered, and when for an encore Auber's “Laughing Song” was repeated many ladies ruined gloves in a vain effort to have ‘“just one more.*’ - Professor G. Sauvlet’s pianoforte solos were generously applauded. He is a bril- liant perform r, and a composer as well. | He played one of his own compositions, and Mlle. Trebelli sang one of nissongs for an encore. Miss Vaa der Naillen and Mr. Sauvlet played I de Kontski's ar- rangement of Meyerbeer's “Les Hugue- nots’”’ in a most acceptable manner. The Mi-ses Hush's violin and pana duets were most enjoyable features of the con- cert. ‘The next series of concerts is looked for- ward to with unalloyed pleasure by the many admirers of Mile. Trebelll. ———— Captain Goodell's Trial. The inquiry into the charges against Captain Goodell of the steamer Dauntless was resumed | before Inspectors of Hulls and Boilers Pnii- 1ips and Bolles yesterday. and Purser George | Cameron of the Dauniless testified that the | captain alwaysdid his duty, and never left the piiot-house while on watch, except when ab- solutely necessary or when callcd by other officers of the vessel. The inspectors iook the matter under advisement. ——————————— HOTEL ARRIVALS PALACE HOTEL. J R Adams, Chicago M-s W H James, Colo ¥ H Buck, Vacaville Mrs H Head, Denver G F 8witt, Chicago 1 ¥ Peakes, Santa (ruz M Hliso). N Y H P Winsiow, Kiswick A FSwith, N Y 34 3 Badenoch Jr, 11l G Kuhn, ~an Diego ¥ onn or J C Heller, Oakiand € F Kobl, San Mateo W J Brabb, Romeo W H Huntington, Oblo € W Whitmarsh, Ohio P B elth & w. Mass Mrs W J Brabb, Rou eo H H Pitcher. Livi rmore MrsCWWhitmarsh Oulo E F Eeckwith, Denver I'T Douglass, Prescott J Stewart, Fort Angeles LICK HOUS Honry Newell &w, Utah L S Thompson, Cal ¥d Jasper, ~anta Ciara R E Dixon, Pt Rey D R Cameron, Hanfora ¥ A° Gaines & fam, Cal nolland & w,Cel H O Ewlug, N ¥ ¥ A Warren & w, Chico David 1) Erwin, Mich WV Rice, Utah Jno L We er & w, Utah 3D Brown, Oroville Jas Simpson, Eureka. A M McDonald, Sonora § F Biack, Sacramento Alex Brnbam, Cal J D Mcbonad, N Y SW Wible, Bukersfield S 3 . dmonston, N J Hy E Miiér & w, N J Mrs L P Sace, Cal S 't Moore, Gllroy W R Sieele, Or W R Raymoud, cal I F Moore & w, Portiand Hy Eickhoff, San Rafael Ezra Huckill, N Y GRAND HOTEL. Q L Jones, Chicazo Hollist F B Breek, Sacramento H G Watson, Sacto | Dr W Smmpeon. S n Jose R Metcalf, Tacoma | T Hughes &w, Oakland Mrs T Small, Mass Mis\ Smatl, Mass Miss raton, Mass C A Grahain, Soluno T M Uskes, Rntter Mill W Waliace, Boston Arcnivaid Yell, Hauford E E French, New York Mrs E E French, N Y J H Maggard, Ohlo C Anler, Austin, Mo G Chandler, Santa Cruz_J I Alexander, Solato J Poundestrie &w, San J ¥ K Kent, Pacitic Grove G W Fill, W ash ¥/ E Crowley, Iilinois H J Dobbins, Solano T B R A ex .uder, Cal s H Griggs, Stanford 3hn T Judd, ion o H King, w & ch, N T Courtland K F J Dennis, Nevaga @ W Crystal, Vacaville H'J swall,'Sacramento R M Brown, Woodland i Richardson, Aucels ¥ Alus:o, Stockion E B Mering, Woolland A¥ or ¥ RUSS HOUSE. 4 0 Woolard, Los Ang Boce, Bo-ton Mrs F A Jemison, Mich G ¥ Fox, Calistoga Rathryn Jemi:0n, Mich W J Onkes, 1.0s Angeles T P McCarthy, £olodo G W Gibbs. Vacavile T W Fuhey & wr, Cal A Sullivan, Vacavile C 8 Atkinssu, Yosemite A F Brandon, Poruand C A Stear s, Boston 8 Hewitt, Sunora J CTurner, Red Bluft W H ~ams o, Corning B F Gilnan, Marysville A G McKnisht&wt, Tex F Gllm n, Marysville © Bishop, Kansus A Ayers, San Miguel E M McGettigan, Vallejo J M Bowen, Fresno 4L ohoson, Ukish E F Bouten, Noyo B 1) Peckhumn, 5 n Jose N 1. B amont, Vacaville N Kelly & w, Mayfield W Spow, Mayield J MeCarihy, 'Valiefs R P Moi.1s, Berkiler T Swith, Berkeley W Smith, Los Angeles R J Houxion, Poriland A Marvin, Ariz A A Lord, Fort Bragg N Frayer, Fiumas P itandy, Ukiah B Pecham, San Jose F T Taylor. Osklind A B Rogers J Raymond, Fre T A Kozers, Mn View M Locas, Furel T M Brown. kureka, F T Kelley. Fureka Minnle E ayrey, Mass B Hallon, Klamath Falls F Calkins, Ager E Warren, Munterey P Sun erland, Alvarado Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Disensen, Lost Manbiood, Deollity or ase onbodyand mi Skin Diseases. | he docior cures hen Payson, Staten L othersfall. Try bim. Charges low. | Passenger. Curea Br.d. ¥. wSBBON. Box 1957, | of Parlor Upnolsiers: fin - Bru sels Auction Sales J. C. MUTHER, AUCTIONEER. Uffice—632 Market Street. I WILL SELL CHIS DAY, Wednesday. March 10, 1897, premises, 547 Fulton Strect, ~ear Laguna, Commencing at 2 P. 3. sharp. all the fine fix- turesof a fine flat, inciudine very fine odd plec:s et: very fin- Chimber Suit: Oak Extension Table and Chaics to mateh: fine Kange: Crookers, eic. All must be sold on account of depariure W WESTERN HOTEL. J W Ellsworth, Cal ¥ Addiz, Cal BB Smib, Cal 8ia Anirews, Cal W Mitchell, Nw Orleans A Anderson, NewOrleans A Bradbury,<n Muieo H I Benton Chicago 33 Stone, Spokave Miss Gi Jorda . Spokane 11T Boiden, Sacto ¥ N McComb, Chicago Jas White & w. Cal W S Biiard, Ca K K New, Eikhart J Valiados, 'HaltmoonBy G MeNall, Bakersfield ¥ Mc arthy, Koston ‘onuor, Suisun Denver Williams, Coucil Bl BALDWIN HOTE G H Wliams, N Y ienry, Fres N Abrams, Hanford FG McDonald, Newark F R Blake, Po t.and M P Stein & w, Stockton acto K E Parelee, N Y h & w, Denver M McDowell&w, S Lake mith, ~au Jose Miss Abvott, Mont lins, Monc ¥ A Jones, Fresno CH ~cott, Unk and F A Jennt' gs. sacto W Woodward. Woodland M Hill. seaitle J Muriin, Portand Miss Hill, ~eattle al, Omala amara, Fortiand igan, Salt Lake Brien, Port Costa A small metallic object was found among some rags in & paper mill at Weste brook, Me., and the workman who was sorting them tried to open it with a pen- knife. It proved tobe a Japanese bomb, and in the explosion which followed the unfortunate man lost three fingers and a thumb. FEW TO-DAY! FREE T0 EVERY MAN. THE METHOD OF A GREAT TREATNENT Fok WEAKNENY OF MG, WHICH (URED HIM AFTER EVERY- THING ELSE FAILED, Painful diseases are bad enough, but when a man is slowly wasting away with nervous weakness the mental forebodings are ten 1imes worse than the most severe pain. Thers isnoletup to the mental suffering day or night. Sieep is almost impossible, and under such a strain men are scarcely responsivie for what they do. For years the writer rolled and tossed on the troubled sea of sexual weakness until it was a question whether he had not better take a dose of poison and thus end all his throubles. ~But providential inspiration came to his aid {n the shape of a combination of medicines that not only completely restored the general health, but enlarged his weak, emaciated parts to naturel size and vigor, and he now declares that any man_who wiil take the trouble to send his riame and address may have the method of this wonderful treatment Now, when I say free [ mean absolutely out cost, because I want every weakened 10 get the beaefit of my experience. Iam nota philanthropist, nor do I pose as an enthusiast, but there are thousands of men suffering the mental tortures of weakened manhood who would be cured at once could they but get such a remedy as the one that cured me. Do not try to study out how I can #fford 10 Pay the few postage-stsm ps necessary to mail the information, but sead for it ana learn that there are a few things on earth that, although they cost nothing to get, are worth 8 fortune to some men and mean a life- time of happiness to mostof us. Write to Thomas Slater, box 2283, Kalamasoo, Mich., and the information Wil be mailed in & plain sealed envelope. free. OCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIC COAST_NTEAMSHIP €0 TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY s Rea T rancisce. o8 oltons. . ATie For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Juneau, Kil- snco and Sitka (Aluska), ac 9 4. i Maren 12, 17, 23, 97. For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seaitle, Tacoma, Everett, ARacories and New W_atcoin (Bellineham Bay, Wask.). § Mar2, 7, 12, 17, 22,27 and every fitth day ecting st Vancouver with the C. h N. P, R R, st Seattle wirh o Port Townsend wIth' Alaska steamers. reka, Arca o and Fields Lending (Hume boldt Bav), atr. Pomiona 2 p. ., March 1, 5,9, 18, 91,25, 29 and every fourih day thereatter. Tor Santa Cruz. Monterey. San Simeon, Cayucos, Port. Harford (San 1 uls Oblspo), Geviotn, Santa Burbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East 301 Pedro (Los, Angeles) and Newport, st 8 A M ar b 3, 7,11, 15, 19, 23, 27, 31 und every fourts day thereafter. For <an Diexo. stopping only at Port Harrord (San Luls Oblspo), ~anta Barbara, Por: Los An- eles. Redondo (Los Anseles) and Newport, 11 Ao, Mcb. 1,5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 20 and every fourth day thereatter. For Ensenada, San_Jose del Cabo. Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steam 4.3 25th of each monih. 1he Company Teserves the right to change with- out previous notlce steamers, salling dates and hours of sailing. Ticket ofice—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery stree. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. 10 Market THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTI.AINND From Spear-stree: Whart, at 10 A . FARE{S!3 irst;ctans 1 Includiag £ $5 Second-cl berth & mea's SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: State of Californi: Columbi: Througn and through b Eastorn poiis. Hates and folders upou applica: tion to azatlan, La Urizaba, 10 Gen'l Agents, San Francisco. F.F. CONNOR. Gene-al Agent, 630 Market. strest. GOODALL. PERKINS & CO.. superiniende; A“I HONOLULU only, ‘Tuesday, M rch - 28, at 2 e M Epecial party mship rates. The & 8. MARIPOSA sails via HONOLULU OMPANY- 2, AUCKLAND toc p SYDNEY, | uursday, Arrii ). et 2 4 Line to COOLG ARDIE, Aust.,and CAPETOW Y, th A fric: o TSP RECRELS & BROS. CO. Agents. 114 Montgomery stres™. Freignt Offica, 327 Market st.. San Franelsco. COMPAGNIE GENER AL TRANSATLANTIQUZ French Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW).42 NORTH Kiver, foo: of Morton st. Travelers by this line avold both transit by English rallway ant the discomfort of crossing the channel in & small boat. Mew Yors (0 Alexundriu. kgyp, vis Parly firat class $160. second class $116. LA BRETAGNE March 18, 8% LA NORMA N DL Maren 0. Ba . LA CHAMPAGNE. Murch 27, 5AM Latolnal pri sy 6 A LA BRETAC “April 100 Sax %" ¥or further parciculars apply to A. FORGET, Agont, Xo. 3, Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO, Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francls o STOCKTON_STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St. AT'S P. M Daily. Xrsighe received up 0ns Rescrvog by Telepnone . A ouiy iine selins through tickets and givio (brough freight Taies to all poiacs oa Valley o “'"m STEAMERS, . C. ker, » D. Peters, ';-Ey Carrare, City of Stockton, ‘i eiephone Main 805. Ca. Nav. aud lmpt C8 FOR VALLEJO AYD U. S. BAVI-YARD. STEAMER “MONTICELLO,” - 10:30 A3 and dr @ S0 A M 4P Sr& K 261 Trip gives 6 hours ssob ac Navy-Yard FOR SANJOSE, LOS GATOS & SAXTA CRUZ TEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIEK 1 DAILY (Suniays excepted) ai10 A M. Alviso daile (Saturduy excepted) 8¢ 7 P. M. Freight ana ‘arebetween San Francisco and arsnteed. Callorwrite, | Alviso, 50c: to San Jose, 73c. Clay st, Pler L San Francisco. %0 W. Santa Clara st., san Jose. nof 8 BEFORE ano AFTER MANHOOD RESTORED:cimeses: 0us French physician, will quickly cure Yous or diseases of the Senerative urgiis, suc [nsom! Tains In the Buck, Seminal imples, Unfitness to Marry, Exhausting Drains, Varicoc-1e & itlon. It stops all losses b: e S e issions, Nervous Debills night. ' Prevents quicks day or Deéss of discharge, Which 1t not checked Jeads t6 Spermatort bosk and all the horrors of Impotency. CVUPIDENE cleanses the. kidnevs and the nrinary organs of all imparities. CUPIDENE strengthens and restores small weak organs. liver, the The reason suffercr; are not cured by Doctors 3 becauso ninety per cant are troubled with PProstatitia. CUPIDENE I3 the only kno+ remedy to cure without un operation. 5000 testimont "A written guarantee given and money returned if six boxes does not rfmnbox.-lx 4500, by mal, " Band Ior FRRE cireular and testmoniate, a permanent cure KS' PHARDACY, 119 Fowell s Address DAVOL MEDICINE €O, 1170 Mlbl'isolmeb. San Francisco, Cal. For sale L e A e S A S s Lo e M B ke ? T