The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 11, 1897, Page 8

S J0Y 1N STORE FOR VETERANS Salinas' Preparing for the Encampment of 0ld Soldiers. Grand Weicome to Be Given to the Men Who Fought for the Flag Committees Hard at Work to Insure a Season of Pieasure for the Visitors. LINAS, CAn., March 10.—This beau. tiful and thriving little city is astir with the business of arranging a grand enter- tainment for the Grand Army of the Re- public in April. The brave soldiers who fought t the flag might be free will re- ceive a royal welcome here. Sympathetic ears will listen to the old heroes as they recount stories of the camp and field. ‘When memories of the Wilderness, Get- tysburz and Antietam are recalled they will strike responsive chords in the hearts of the multitude here, for even the school children are preparing to listen and wel- come the brave remnant that fought and saved the Union. THE SAN FRANCIS 30 CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1897. | day, 2:30 ». ., opening of encampment Wednesday evening, general receptio Thursday morning, parade; evening, mu- sical and literary entertainment at the | opera-house; Friday morning, business | session; evening, banquetat Armory Hail, | for all visitors. Secretary | diers here. Perhaps no man was ever | much more shattered by shotand shell. " He is one of the hardest workers for the | success of the encampment. Mr. Clark was a private in the Nine:y-second R | ment of New York Volunteers and was in | Casey’s faraous division at the battle of Seven Pines, Va., May 31, 1862, where he was severely wounded in the left hip by a musket ball, by a buckshot in the right side and in the back by the fragments | a shell. He lay on the field until sun- | down of the next day, when he was cap- | | tured and put into Libby Prison Hospi | . H. Clark of the executive | | committee is one of the typical old sol-| | then on’ Belle Island, uil exchanged | | August. Mr. Clark is hale to-day and will | enliven the encampment with some good | stories of battle. i | Commander J. G. Joy is another veteran | | with a long record for bravery. He was | | in the Second and also in the Thirty-first | | Maine Volunteer Infantry and took part | in many great engagements where bullets | fell around him like hail. | The various committees having the cele- | bration in charge are busy every day ar- | ranging derails. The executive committee | was selected with great care, and consists | of men of high standing, irrespective of | whether they are members of the G. A. R. | | The full committee_is as follows: Mayor | Harris, William Vanderhurst, 2 Clark, R. L. Porter, Professor A. C. Barker, James H. McDoughall, James B. Iverson, G. A. Daugherty, Charles Fra F. H. | Lang. J. G. Joy. J. Berges, Mg | Ball, J. . Lauretzen, Hon. J. D. | J. Irvine, W. H. Pyburo, A. B. Jackson, | Harry Winbham, S. M. Matthews, Hon! N. A. Dorn. The iollowing gentlemen are chairmen of the committees: Finance, William Vanderburst; entertainment, R. L. Por- | ter; music, G. A. Daugherty; decorations, | Charles F reception, Thomas Har: ris; printing, F. H. Lang; sccommod: tions, John G. Joy. W. J. Hill, editor and proprietor of the ‘ SEHATOR DOLPH'S SUDDEN DEATH Widespread Grief to the North, “Where Rolls the Oregon.” He Favored Amputation of a Leg With One Chance in Ten to Survive, Sketch of the Career of a Member of Congress Who Brought His State Preminence. PORTLAND, Or., March 10.—Joseph N. Dolph, ex-United States Senator, died at his home in this city this morning at 10:50 o'clock, after an illness of about twoweeks. His death was caused by the shock following the amputation of his left leg, which operation was performed last Monday afternoon. For years Mr. Dolph has been suffering from diabetis, and his life has been pro- longed only by the extraordinary care he bas taken of himself, together with great self-denial in the matter of aiet. It has been noticed for the last year that he was | beginning to fail, but he wasable to be | about until two weeks ago, when he was nas Las been chosen as the site of enth annual encampment of the Department of California and Nevada, Grand Army of the Republic, and taere is - an atmosphere of preparation among all ranks and conditions of the people. The encampment of honored guests will con- | vene in the opera-house at 2:30 . M. on Wednesday, April 21, and the good men and women of Salinas will do their utmost | during the remainder of that week make the cld heroes happy and I tieir memories beautiful pictures of Sali- nas’ hospitality. There seems to be an ambition here to sarpass hospitality that the people of to ear. The entire population feels the impulse of new growth and realizes that this is to be a stirring city of considerable commercial imjortance and the people want to show visitors that their welcome is a- genial as the balmy clime, their ho: pitality as beautiful as the picturesque mountains in the panoramic background. The encampment will be a great success because the oid soidiers want to come and because everybody here is anxious to make it go. The citizens have gone at their work in & thorough, businesslike way. The first thing they did was to appointa strong commiitee of representative citi- zens to direct matiers. This body began work at once and its iabors have gone on irom the outset with unabated vigor. Un- flagging zeal characterizes ail that it does and the names of the men in charge are a guaranty that their plans cannot fail. Such men as H. 8. Bull, J. G. Joy, L. H. Garrigns, W. H. Clark, G. A. Daugherty and Harry Winham as chief workers in- sure the ‘success of aav undertaking for the public good. All o! these and many others serving on various committe-s are working in uuison to make the event suc- cessiul. When the visitors arrive they will find the town beautifully decorated with flags and bunting, while the people wili give them suc: a welcome as has never been surpassed. One of the most active men in carrying | forward the preparations for the encamp- ment is J. G. J commander of Steed- olunteer In- bly seconded in his efforts by Captain M. J. Burke of Troop C, Cali- fornia National Guard. These men and ngon the various committees ure extended great assistance by business men and by the rank and file of patriotic citizens in generai. The town will be full of strangers during the week of the encampment. Letters are coming from various parts of the State which show that great interest is mani- fested in this year's encampment. Itisa conservative estimate that there will be from 500 to 700 members of the G. A. R. Lere during the week of the festivities. It is also probable that there will be sev- eral hundred who are not members of the Gn A, R. There will be several hundred Jadies and orher members of soldiers’ families, as well as many visitors who will come for a holiday. For the benefit of old soldiers through- out the & slight forecast of the programme of the week. Encampment Leadquarters will close in San Francisco, April 20, and will on that day be removed to the Abbott Hotel here, The committee on credentials will meet at the opera-house immediately on the adjournment of the Wednesday session of the encampment. The commander of General James B. | Steedman Post No. 56 will furnish a de- tail for guard duty during each day of the festival. This will consist of the officers of ths day, officer of the guard and four comrades under arms. Rates of fare by rail from San Fran- cisco and other points interested will be | one aund a third of the regular rates for | the round trip, no stopover being allowed. | Hotel rates here will not be higher than the usnal priees of $1 to $2 per day. at residences will ve charged for at the rate of 50 cents per night, while meals at restaurants may be secured for 25 cents and up as per bill of fare. A grand parade and review will take place Thursday morning, the column moving at 10 o’clock. It 1s believed that this will be the greatest spectacular event of this character that has ever been seen in_the valley. Fuil details of the entertainment of guests have not yet been arranged, but it is certain that there will be spiendid mu- sical and literary entertainment, ample banquets and all that goes to make life pleasant. In a general way tue pro- gramme for the week is as follows; Mon- Cruz extended to the enéampment | ed in Com- | e, it may ba well to givea | Beds | Salinas Citizens Who Are Preparing for the Veterans’ Coming. Inderx, is a very enthusiastic worker for| the success of the encampment. The Owl | and Journal have also done good work. | | In fact. newspapers, committees and cit- | izens 1n general, including the ladies, are | | doing all'in their power to make the com- |ing of the encampment a great success. The orator of the day has not yet been se- | | tected, but it is probable that the commit- | | tee will succeed in getting some one of | | knowa reputation from San Francisco or | Los Angeles. Itisapparentto the most casual observer that the thirteenth an- nual encampment will be a success in | every detatl, if the energy and patriotism | of the energetic people of this thriving | little city can bring success out of hopes | | that are now golden and efforts thatare | | unabating in the cause' nearest their | hearts. | S4AN DIEGO FAILURE. ].nrlq‘fl!- Zoan and Trust Company | Goes Into Insolvency. i SAN DIEGO, Carn, March 10.—The Califoraia Mortgage Loan and Trust Com- pany made a voluntary assignment this | | evening for the benefit of creditors, with- | out preferences. The liabilities are $200,- | | 000, consisting entirely of securities on | real estate guaranteed by the company. The assets are $280.000, consisting almost | entirely of real estate. | Mr. Swayne said this evening: “There is no prospect of loss to any creditor. | The com pany has ample property to more | than pay all its debt. depreciated values. by continued depression in realty and ut- ter inability to turn large real estate hold- | of | with ings into money.” forced to confine himself to his house. Even then his illness was not supposed to be serious, but while at home he became troubled with an ingrowing toenail on the left foot. He caused this to be operated | upon, and a few days afterward blood- poisoning was manifested. The entire left leg below the knee became affected, and, owing to the impoverished condition of kiis blocd and general weakness, its pro- gress could not be stayed. Asa last resort amputation was decided upon. Mr. Dolph gave his consent, not- withstanding the fact that he was told that he had but one chance in ten to sur- vive. After the amputation he raliied for aday or two, but early this morning he began to s nk into death. Funeral ceremonies are now being con- isdered bv Masonic, Odd Fellows other orders to which he belonged, and will take place next ¥riday afternoon. A general feeling of sorrow was mani- | fested in this city over the death of Mr. Dolph. The prominence he has taken in National affairs gained for him at home the respect and admiration of every one, regardless of politics. buiidings were displayed at half-mast this afternoon. _Ex-Senator Dolph was born in New York State in 1836 and came to Portland | in 1861, at once engaging in the practice f law,in which he was very successful. He was early recognized as being gifted brillinnt professional attainments, a logical mind and a strong character. even at the present | Mr. Dolph soon identified himself with he failure was caused | the politics of this State and during the days of the reb:llion he was a stanch, uncompromising Republican. In 1882 he was elected to the United -~ The New Armory of Troop C of Salinas. | would not confess to his disappointment S'ates Senate from this State, making 2 spiendid record for himself not only in the Senate but also in the United States Supreme Court, where on frequent oc- casions he practiced during his twelve | vears’ residence in Washington City. He | Wwasa warm personal friend of ex-Presi- dent Harrison and during the latter's administration Senator Dolph was the most prominently spoken of as Justice Field’s successor on the United States | Supreme bench, the Justice’s resignation | being expected at that time. Two years ago the ex-Senator was de- feated for re-election. Since then he re- sumed his residence here, but whnile he his defeat aggravated the disease, diabetis, from which he suffered for more tnan dozenyears. Some months ago he was ap- | pointed receiver of the Portland Savings Bank. ALVISO SLOUGH'S MYSTERY. Stories of Hermit Rodman's Hidden Wealth Still Being Heard in a San Jose Court. SAN JOSE, CaL., March 10.—Faurther | testimony was taken to-aay before Jud e | Hyland in regard to the wealth of Charles | F. Rodman, the old hermit who was found. | dead in an ark on the Alviso Slough, last September. | Mrs. Jules Pelle and James Brown said they had heard all sorts of stories about | the finding of the old recluse’s wealth, but they had seen none of the money nor knew anvthing definite abo ut the matter. Ed Salvage testified to having a conver- sation with Emory in which he said he | Lad $3000. He showed the witness at two | different times two aifferent $1000 United | States bonds, and when Emory returned | from the East he accused the witness and | others of stealing some money he leftin | the ark. George Emory was again put on the siand. He said he tried to cash the bor in San F where else. neisco and San Jose but no- | papers, and said in_that regard, “I had | been drinking, and it 1t is so I am not | aware of it.” Flags on all public | posited it in @ Boston bank. The witness could not remember felling of the inci- dent of Ju-tice Bradley pocketing some denied seeing the belt with $ito0 1n it and secreting it while searching | the boat. It was a case of grab,” he saidl | “when the Coroner got there and we al, | wanted to got something. 1 was pulling | | one end of an anchor chain and somebody | | was on the other, but the Coroner stonpea | us. The guns of the old man were oid | and rusty. We brought those to Jules Pelle’s saloon for a curiosity. I boughi the boat for the chain and anchor, and | when the crowd went away Beard and 1 were the last. That's when we found the | $1600. We felt so funny we didn’t count | | ({50 A clerk from the Union Bank was | brought into conrt, and he testified that Emory had $500 on deposit thers, for which a letter of credit had been issued. It was agreed to between Emory, Coro- ner Secord and District Attorney Herring- ton to send the bond in Emors’s posses- sion that was found in the ark East, ana | if it is good steps will be taken by the Public Administrator to recover it. | bl BRIGHT CRuP PREOSPECIS. Conditions Were Never Better in Santa Clara County. SAN JOSE, Car, March 10. — Never before were the pruspects so bright for large crops of all kinds in Santa Clara County. Although it is a little too early ; to astimate the fruit crop, the indications | at the present time are that yields of all kinds of fruits will be immense, and unless something unforeseen happens, should exceed the famous big crop in 1893, The buds on the trees are well set. The | rainfall, nearly fourteen inches, has been | well distributed, and the only damage | that can be done is from frosts. Moorpark | apricots, which only beer well about every | third year, promise a large erop. The dried fruit crop of 1896 has about all gone | forward, and the fruit market was never 1n a better condition than at present to receive a large crop. The vineyards are looking well, and a large yield of grapes with prospects of an increased price for the vintage is looked for. The acreage devoted to wheat and barley this year is greater than for several years past. ~ The grain is up and looking well. The bay crop will be large. g g Captain Sennctt’'s Will SAN JOSE, Car., March 10.—The will of the late Captain James Sennett, the well-known navigator and pilot, who died at his home near Santa Clara on March 4, | was filed for probate by Selina Scnnett, his widow, to-day. The estate is valued at $25,000." It consists of $11,000ina San Francisco bank, stocks and bo! valued 2t $5000, and a stevedoring plantin San Francisco worth $7500. The widow is the tole devisee. cottgn gfoble His Home Behind the Bars. BAN JOSE, CAL., March 10.—William Downing, the 18-year-ola boy who robbed aroom in the Tyhurst lodging-hous: on Santa Clara street a couple of weeks ago, to-day pleaded guilty to a charge of bur- glary in the second degree before Judge Lorigan. He will -be sentenced to-day. Downing served four years in the Whit- tier Reform Schoo!, irom which he es- caped about a year apo. S gt Grorge E. Barron’'s PromissorysNote. SAN JOSK, -Car., March 10.—A notice was filed in the Superior Court to-day showing that George E. Barron had trans- ferred half of his interest in the estate of his father, Edward Barron, deceased. to secure a promissory note for $25,000. The | the note was executed yesterday and is to run for two years, with interest at9 per cent, payable monthly. The mortgagee is William Crane Spencer. e S Release of @ Vtcious Fagabond, SAN JOSE, Can, March 10.—John Kel- ley, the hobo who was arrested about a week azo for mutilating six large plate- glass windows in Hale’s store last August, was discharged from custody to-day. At time the offense was committed he was serving a term at Sun Quentin under the name of Charles Scott for burglary committed at Los Angele —_— Morphine Victim Charred With Burglary SAN JOSE, CaArn, March 10.—Harry Eyerett, a morphine fiend, was brought to the County Jail to-day from Gilroy to an- awer to a charge of burglary. The ac- cused broke into the barn ot J. D. Roberts in this city and stole a fine saddle, which he disposed of in Gil A e FRESNO LINEMAK'S FATE. Killed by Contact With a Live Wire While Working at the Top of a Pole, FRESNO, Car, March 10.—Albert A. Smity, a lineman in the employ of the San Joaquin Electric Company, was killed yesterday afiernoon while working on the wires about three miles northeast of this city, The wires were those which conduct the current from the powerhouse in the mountains to Fresno. 1t was sup- posed that the wires on which the line- man met his death were ‘‘dead,” and they had been so during the entire day. How they became charged and death-dealing has not yet been ascertained, but the sup- position is that some miscreant had thrown a wire across the stringed lines, thereby conducting the current from the “slive” to the “‘dead’’ wires. Smith was working on three wires all day. About 3 o’clock in the afternoon his assistant, Francis, who was just starting to climb another pole, saw that Smith’s clothing was on fire. His body had fallen across another wire and was smoking and burning. Francis called for help, but see- ing that nothing could be done as long as the wires were charged, he jumped into a carriage and drove with all” possible haste to the Barton vineyard and telephoned to the substation in this city to bave all the currents turned off. This was quickly done, but 00 late to save the life of the unfortunate lineman. Aiter Francis started for the Barton residence a negro and a Portuguese who were working near by ran over to the pole at the top of which Smith was perched. They say that Smith cevived and begged them to help him. *'Is it possible,” he pleaded, “that you will let me burn to death and nou try to help me?” He suggested that the negro get a lad- der, but the latter did not know where to getone. The negro says he told Smith to try to climb down. Smith did this and raised himself up. Then he fell across the wire again and was ki'led. Smith was about 28 yearsof age. He came from Denver, Colo., a few months ago. The Coroner's jury returned a ver- dict that he came to hisdeath accidentally from coming into contact with a live electric wire. s R e STOCKTON WOMAN'S BRAVERY. Gives Chase to a Burglar and Succeeds in Eff.cting His Cap- ture. STOCKTON, CaL., March 10.—Mrs. Ar- thur Cornwall, the proprietress of a pri- vate boarding-house on Miner avenue, «had an exciting experience with a burglar yesterday. She and a young lady who boards with her left the house shortly be- fore 3 o’clock, locking every door, even in- cluding those between the various rooms downstairs. When they returned an hour later her companion went upstairs to her room and found a man standing in front of the bureau, the drawers of which had been pulled out and their contents turned topsy-turvy. “There’s a man herel” screamed the young lady. “I'll tell you all about how I came to be nere,” said the fellow, advancing toward her and pushing past to tbe stairway. Mrs. Cornwall haa heard the’ outery and was at the foot of the stairs. ‘‘You're a thief,” she exclaimed. As the man staried to push past she zed him, calling out to her companion to assist in searching him. He drew a te- volver, leveled it at Mrs. Cornwall and de- manded o be allowed to go. She threw open the front door, at the same time tell- ing her companion to telephone the police while she would follow the man. This she did. He broke and ran, but Mrs. Cornwall was close after him. He was forced to jump into a yard after a race of a block, and this was the cause of his capture. SOlice Captain Simpson was soon in the chase, with Chief of Police Kingsbury and Officers Kuhn and Gtll. Simpson found the man hiding at the rear of a house a block away and quickly had bim by the throat. On his persou was found a com- plete set of burgiars’ tools, as well as a lot of valuable jewelry taken from the Corn- weil place. To the police he gave the name of Samuel Shussler. Later it was found that he arrived in Steckion yester- day morning, registering at the Sherman Hou e, where he gave the name of L. Bar- rett. In hisroom were founa a pair of rubber-soled shoes, a revolver and more burglars’ tools. But for the chase Mrs. Cornwall gave the burglar he would probably have eluded capture. The fac-simile signature of ot Tt is on every wrapper of CASTORIA. ANOTHER WHARF FOR SAN PEDRO Huntington Will Build in the Deep- Water Harbor. Prospective Fight Against the Government Wharf and Breakwater. Coal-Bunkers, Warehous 's and a Grid- iron of Railroads on th: New Pier. LOS ANGELES, Car., March 10.—Im- mediately after San Pedro had been selected as the site for the deep-sea har- bor the southern coast of California all manner of speculation was indulged in as to how Huntington would squareaccounts with the people of this city for opposing his harbor scheme at Santa Monica, where the Southern Pacific has its long wharf. San Diego people affected to believe that Huntington’s plan would be to construct an adequate whart in the harbor there, build the Yuma branch road and side- track Los Angeles. It seems now, however, that Hunting- ton has an entirely different scheme in view. He proposes to make a virtue of necessity, and instead of permitting his rivals to get the better of him through the use of a public wharf and breakwater at San Pedro he means to outwharf the Gov- ernment itself in the construction of a new wharf for the business of the South- ern Pacific that shall be larger by far and every way superior to the long wharf at Santa Monica. 3 The new wharf will extend along the water front for a great distance, and then spread out into several piers, something after the fashion of slips, and, with the breakwater, will afford the finest oppor- tunity for the loading and unloading of deep-water vessels inthe worid. One of the features of the new wharf will be a special landing for coast steam- ers, so that passengers and their effects can be landed and placed on trains for Los Angeles with a great saving of time and expense, This undertaking was de- cided upon immediately after the harbor decision, and will be the biggest thing of its kind on the coast. The officers of the company smile when the matter is broached to them, and say that the Southern Pacific is at San Pedro todo business, and now that ,the harbor is located there they will have the most complete and extensive facilities for handling this business. According to the plans vessels of all drangnts will be able to tie up to this wharf and pier and unload withvut the slightest friction or damage. The whart and pier will be a regular gridiron of rail- roads, and there will be bunkers for coal, warehouses for merchandise and depots in abundance. FOUNDER'S DAY AT PALO ALTO. Faculty and Students Honor the Memory of the Late Senator Stan- ford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL., March 10.—Yesterday was a Foliday for the university students, and the birthday of the late Senator Leland Stanford was | appropriately observed with exercises in the chapel in the evening. The chapel was well filled with students, faculty members and visitors before the com- ment of the exercises. The pulpit from which the speakers addressed the audience was tastefully decorated with everzreens and cholce flowers and potted plants. Dr. Stillman, acting president of the university during Dr. Jordan’s absence, presided. Miss Edith V. Jageers ren- dered “'Sing, O Heart,”’ with great expres- sion. She was accompanied by Dully '97. Dr. Stillman then traced briefly the his- tory of the university. Said he: We observe this day in memory of the fllus- trious founder, Twelve years ago the endow- ment act was signed. This put the bequests to the university under the protection of the State. Palo Alto, & place now dear 1o us all, was chosen as the spot for the location of Stanford University. In 1891 the univarsity opened with thirty instructors and the sur- prising number of 400 students. Then came days of trouble. Mrs. Stanford, with indomi- table couraze, met them all unflinchingly. Great praisc is also due to Dr. Jordan. With out the help of Dr. Jordan the faculty and the university itself could Lot be held together. Laws have been passed by the State of Cali- fornia to aid_Mrs. Stanford in_her work. The lawmakers have refused, however, 1o reiieve the university from taxation. Mr. Timothy Hopkins has also_been of great assistance to the university. The seaside laboratory and the railrond library are due to his free-lianded generosity. Rev. Mr. Briges was then introduced as the speaker of the evening. He said, in part: We are not here to strew flowers on the graves of the dead. We are nere to garland one who lives snd will live forever in tho hearts of men. The great and good Lelind Stanford sill lives with us. Leland Stanford we parative poverty and ol riches and renown in ma; ford sought to p'ace the un Christian foundation. A university is a place where the truthful and untruthfui theories are tested and subjected to the most exhaust- ive scrutiny. The good is picked out; untruths are sifted out, Leland Sianford once sad it was not theology but Christianily that we wanted. By theology he meant, as I out afterward, dogmatism. The Christianity our nation needs our students need. Miss Jaggers conciuded the programme by singing ‘‘Ave Maria.”” She responded to an encore. his way from com- ity In_boyhood to d. Senatcr Stan- Horsewhipped by a Porttand Woman. FORTLAND, Or., March 10.—Mrs. Martha E. Galbraitb, a comely widow of 33, last night horsewhipped Vincent Burke, a foundryman and & fickle suitor for her hand. Eight months ago the two became enzaged to marry. Living with Mrs. Galbraith was her sister-in-law, Susie Galbraith, a handsome young woman of 20. Recently Burke transferred his attentions to Miss Susie and trouble ensued. The result was that Mrs. Gal- braith attacked and belabored her recre- ant lover with an old-fashioned black- snake whip. p A Stockton Property Attached. STOCKTON, CAL., March 10.—Recently the creditors of I. S. Bostwick, who had always been rated as one of Stockton's leading capitalists, tried to force him into insolvency. JamesKirk of San Francisco, an attorney representing a number of cred- itors, filed a petition last Satnrdey asking that he be declared insolvent. Immedi- ately a number ofattachments were placed on property belonging to Bostwick, in- volying a valuation of $15,000. T0 SUPPRESS SCALPERS Fine and Imprisonment Prec- vided as Alternative Penalties. Action of the Licenss Committee. Ottinger Says Scalpers May F.ght. The License Committee of the Board of Supervisors will report to the board an ordinance to repeal the ordinance licens- ing ticket-scalpers and providing a penalty for selling railroad or steamship tickets in this City and County outside of a railroad or steamship ticket office. The text of the proposed order is as follows: Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any per- son 1o sell 1n the City and County of San Fran- cisco any railroad ticket at any place other than at the office of a railroad company, or to seli any steamship ticket at any place except in the office of a steamship company. Sec. 2. Any person violating any of the pro- visions of this order shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, on conviction thereof, be punishea by a fine of not more than $100, or by imprisoument not more than 100 days, or by both such nue and imprisonmen:. Sec. 3. This order shall not be construed to apply to the tickets of street railroads operated in this City and County. Sec. 4. Order 1904 and all orders or parts of orders conflicting with the provisions of this order are hereby repealed. Sec. 5. This order shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. In addition to the provosed order the committee will submit a report setting forth, as the reasons for such action, sub- stantialiy the following: The committee of the Carnival of the Golden Gate, in consideration of the railroad, steam- ship and other tzansportation companies hav- ing agreed to materially reduce fares to and from this City and County, and to carry and transport exhibits - free of cost or charge, desires to be protected from ticket peddiers, who will and ‘can take adveitage of such coupons by purchasing tickets €0 sold at reduced rates, with siop-over privileges, for persons who under false pretenses obtain such tickets at reduced rates. As represented, tho companies agree to subscribe liberally 16 the fund as well a5 to make such reductions and ex.end all privileges desired if this board will prohibit the sale of railroad or steamship Hekets at any place except the Tegular ofliees of the railroad or steamship companies, As it isimportant that every aid should be extended to foster and encourage the efforts of the general committee in inducing a large influx of visitors to this City and County and the State it can only be doue by lessening the expenses of transportation to and from the City and County, and if that is done it is ex- pected by the general committee that sbout 50,000 strangers will visit this City. Your commlittee therefore reports in favor of repeal- tng order 1904 and of requiring all railroad or steamsbip tickets to be sold at the respective offices of the railroad and steamship com- panies. General Warfield, 8. M. Backus, Henry Martin and 8. H. Friedlander of the car- nival committee appeared before the License Committee yesterday morning and urged the adoption of an order. The License Committee denied the peti« tion of the Madrid Mutual Benevolent Society to change the date for holding its masquerade ball from April 24 to May 1. The carnival committee objected to the change of date because that would bring the Madrid Society into competition with the carnival. Ado!ph Ottinger, the ticket-broker, of 618 Market street, when asked whether the local scalpers proposed to take any definite action in opposition to the pro- posed order of the Supervisors, said that they would undoubtedly raise a protest. *‘General Warfield’s argument,”’ continued he, ‘“‘to_the effect that we are likely to do a thriving business during the carnival 8t the expense of the transportation com- panies, hasn’t great weight in this case, because most of the tickets we sell are transcontinental. The railway companies are taking advantage of the carnival pre- text to create a monopoly and enable them to charge high rates. If the ordinance passes the public will never obtain any reduction.” NEW TYO-DAY- WEAK WOMEN! Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt Has Rescued Thousands From the Slavery of Drugs. HE SWALLOWING OF NASTY DRUGS FORMS the greater part of woman's life ; days of misery from pain and weakness ; nights spent in restless tossing from nervous disorders, are only aggravated in their cruel tor- ture by the pdisonous drugs which palliate but never cure. Dr. Sanden has long known that the weakness of women cannot be cured by drugging—that weakness can only be The force of all human overcome by restoring the vigor. vitality is electricity. DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT. 1 This wonderful life-giver has a name known from coast to coast for curing the weakness of women as well as of men. 1t is worn while you sleep, gi_ving into the body its mild, soothing and invigorating warmth—animal magnetism—which restores the full vigor of woman- hood. T‘he cost of doctoring for one month will pay for Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. Can you not afford to give your poor stomach a rest for that time and try this new remedy ? from women cured. Send for it. Dr. Sanden devotes several pages of ““Three Classes of Men” to woman’s weakness. It also has letters 632 Market SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., fui."iidl, S eomicies Office hours—8 A, M. 1o 8 P.M.; sundays, 10 tol Los “Angeles Otfice 204 souta Sroad way; Portland, Or., 253 Washington street; Denver, Colo., 933 Sixteentn street. ¥ NOlk.—Make no mistake in the number—e3 33, & Market strest Make note of it DR, SANDEN’S ELECTRIC TRUS3 CURES RUPTUKE, ity on a Strong