The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 2, 1897, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1897. 11 THREE VIOLENT DEATHS IN A VEAR Another Pacheco Is Killed ‘While Hunting Larks. His Gun Exploded While H> Was Engaged Loading It in a Field. His Father Recently Disd Very Suddenly. OaxLAND OFFICE SAN FrANCIsco CALL 908 Brosdway, Aprid 1. Another violent death has come ‘to a Dauring member of the Pacheco. family. 1he past year three members of this family have been taken off suddenly, About a year ago Diana Pacheco took | part in a dotble suicide that occurred i lodging-house in this city. forbade the marriage, and rather than Sister. W:s Murdered and His Her father ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. eligible to membership on the payment of cer- Divide this-membership into graduate, un- | dergraduate and lile memevers. = certain dues’ be established for each de in proportion to the priviieges granted. Elect a single treasurer who shall hav chargé of all moneys of the association. Let him Ve paid a salary and give bonds for the aithiui performance of his duties. There would thus be secured n good sum of mon -y with which 10 pay incidental expen and provide pre; ary equipment and ot necessaries ol each seaton’s sport. Regpo! bility for all moneys of the sssociation would b: piaced onone man. Membership would be looked upon as & privilege otsome value. The alumny would be given an opportunity to . manifest their interest in & substantial way. - The revenue of the assaciation couid without doubt be increased were the managers (0 ar- " range a.good series of games and issue season [ tckets. | Nott declares in favor of the appoint- ment of assistant managers for the various tdepariments of athletics. - He declares thiat the managers are overworked. Will Raise the Money. BERKELEY, Car. April 1—The stu- | dents at the- State University ratified the | action taken By President- Eiston in offer- ing.a $250 graduate scholarship for the | coming- year. They were drawn -up in military array in front of north hallat thie beginning of- the dnill hour and ad- dressed by kiston. When asked if.they would support his -pledge in their behaif “they- responded. with one voice. The moriey. will be raised by popular subscrip- tion: Next Tuesday has been set as the day fof receiving the contributions. Brief News Items. ’ 1 nine will play with b on Saturday afteruoon at sco. - ack Capiain Brown has been asked to ar- for snother try-out field day at Berke- § old na be | TRYING TO DROWN EACH OTHER 00T Chief Fair Suspends En- gineer Smith, Who Is Ambitious. Board of Works Will Prcbably Name a New Chief in a Few Days.. Fred A. Campbell Seems to Have the Inside Track at ths Present Tim - OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL,) 908 Brosdway, April L. There is war in the Fire Department, and Chief Fair has suspended Engineer W. B. Smith for violating the rules of the department. So far as can be learned, and coin gnd two supposed friends. They visited a saloon. where the satchel was changed for another without the coin. He detected tne trick and had the two men arrested. One went insane ana was sent to the asylum. The other cannot be tried without bis pariner's testimony, hence the coin is held for the evidence and the court’s order of delivery, STOLE A MARCH. How the Chinese Laundrymen Tricked the High-License Advocates—They Cnnnot Be Molested for a Year ALAMEDA, Car, April 1.—The advo- cates of the bigh laundry license ordi- nance are busy wondering just exactly where they are, and have scarcely found out yet. Some time ago it was proposed to levy a license of $100 a quarter on ail laundries doing business in this city or soliciting custom nere. The object was to force the removalof a lot of unsightly rookeries, which are an eyesore to ine town. As soon as the proposition was made it encountered bitter opposition, one of the principal objections urged being that the proposed rate was practically prohibitory, and that to enlorce it woun!d | be to drive every laundry except one out of business, as none of the smaller ones could pay so large a tax, The matter was deferred to permit the City Attorney to | draw up a new ordinance dealing with | the lavndries from a police and sanitary standpoint. The delay was e st what the Chinese nd their attorney M. P.Wiggin, wanted, for pending action the end of the | very unusual. separated the girl and her lover.lay down together and it is presumed heshot her and then himself, aithough there 1s'notn- T kuee’ ol athlete Dozier, who hurt his “Iootbal somé weeks ago, is - again ale to be ou! o track. ing'to prove it was not a case oi dou The news of his daughter's death tected her a enly expired. Now one of the lads is dead at Concord, ble Professor Loughridge will start south to- m ow 10 d farmers’ institutes at Chula so | Vist, Oceanside and Anabeim. Greea Majors of Alameda will address a citi- zens’ mass-meeting ih Bailey -Hail to-morrow The meeting announced for last v was postpoued on account of the weather. In the basebal! game to-day on the U. D. dia- mond thenine from the College of Mines d b the premature rge of 8| {oaipa the Mechanics’ team by & score of gun. He weént out in t 1 near his:| 109, home to shoot meadowlsrss with an old| At the election of officers for '99's Blue and muziiestaading The Jad had been [ Goid to-dsy Fryer wes chosen editor and warned not hunting. He bad not gone far before met with an accide fatal. He was i weapon when - i charge entered elbow and shat frichtful manner. He was tob far a-vay from home for a to hear h s calls for assistance, but zed _to- crawl 10 bis left arm above t er on his return’ from time the injured boy onr less of blood. school. dead Dr. McKenzie was summoned and was req) the n.” Tuesday morning it was nec 0 séverthe iimb at the shouider. tation with atter operation wds declared to ja table. He will be buried in fhe same grave with | He was the oldest: boy in the family and was recently taken | from school so thai he could help support bis iather and siater. his motner. NOTT TALKS ATHLETICS Berkeley’s Coach Makes Some | Very Pointed Cri cisms. H: Deprecates the Tendency at t State University Toward “ Worship” in Afhietes. BERKELEY, CarL, April 1L—C. Nott, nr furnisiied sme good advice for athletes Beskeley,: and 1ncidentally he some pointed criticisms. Nott was one Brown University’s most prominent ath- | letes, and his judgment iy regarded as ex- pert. Noit says that a peculiar condition affairs obtains in California, owing to t tcattering of -siudents towns, and he declares that one of 't needs of the hour is for more general i terestin and support of athletic enter-| prises. Anottier bit of advice for the stude: body is contained in the following para- graph of Mr. Not’s ietier, which was pub- Isshed this aiternoon -in the coliege weekly Many students exhibit s bad tendency to | muke neroes ol the successful candidates for :m,r::*, Such o wor:hip causes ihe player | o th s w is all right, when the traine v tain and Coneh it 1 ail wrony. therwise vaiusbie men are Qeceived by iration: They become careless in pla s uader cosching and epoiled for ¢ habit of becoming & lar player. . Do not sv during halts in the practi some favorite, nor foliow quarters ufter work is ove siways ip the way. tons. A financial scheme is also suggested th~ well-known coach as ‘oilows: Establish in the first piec: a eral sthles association 10 which uny grad T und graduste or member of the ¥ may ent weupon, but he scorned all advice and started out h soon proved | e act of loading the was discharged. The ed the member in a | the porch of his home, where he was found by his vounger was almost red at ghice 10 ampulate & portion'of several other doctors sary to save his life, but the boy was so weak from loss of blood that he died aiter being taken from the operating- ootball and baseba!l coach of tha versity “and instrucior in botany, hias makes through several Avoid the bad wer of sowe particus t upan the field 0 ho'd court with im futo training You ore as & rule 2 busiuess monager. NEW BRCOMS AT WORK, City Officials Vacats Their O~ fices and Turn Them Over to Their Successors. e | he | ny he At Engineer Clement and Attorney Cow at Oace N.me Those Who Will o | Assist Them. In | = 0ARLAND OFricE SAN Frixcisco CALL) 908 Broadway, April L § The city .government changed hands this morning. . Mayor Davie turned over his office in a very pleasant manner to Mayor Thomas. - Mr. Peirsol-vacated the City Attorney’s office in favor of W. A. Dow and A. R. Wilson made way- for the new city engineer, R. M. Clement. . Mayor Thomas stated that no heads of departments had yet been- decided upon. | City. Attorney Dow has already appointed S."W. Condon as his assistant.. City_En- gineer Clement appointed L. M. Hall as | his deputy in place of Marston Carpbel | Mr. Hall isan experienced engineer, hay- ing been in ‘the .office many years. He left a little while ago -but has now re- turned-in an zavanced capacity, The new Eugineer Las retained the other] assistants n bis office. Strong Evidence Against Petifils. QAKLAND, ‘Cavi: April 1.—M. Lenan was the first’ wilness in the Petifils-Gar- rique -murder case, which is being tried | betore Judge Ozden to-day. He testified | to the shooting. | ~Antone Ruife testified that Petifils said | to'him the day following Christmas in o | saloon,. “T've given. it to him as much as | 'he wants,” "One of the party told him that Garrique casried a sword, whereupon | Petifils replied, I am not afraid; I'll give him lead,” A of | . Grorge H. Cark, an absent witness for the - prosecution, testified .oy deposition. | He was present at the falal dinner and heard the two talking excitedly in Erench. ‘The prisoner jumped to his fect, and pull- ing a revolver out of his pocket placed it at the side of bis plate. Clark took the weapon and le!t the table. The prisoner Je | went out into the yard and Clark followed |him. .On the request of the prisoner ne gave up the revo!ver. Inafew minutes Clark. saw Garrique lying on his back wounded, with Petifils about 100 yards off looking at him. The Boaid of Works. QAKLAND, Cav., April L.—The Board of Publ:c Works met this' afiernoon and Mayor. Thumas was elected president. Harry Taomas, vice Walter Spauldine. was elecied secretary of ihe board, but no other cbanges were made. The City Coun- ol met to-night as & committee of the whole to frame rules for their guidance. Next Monday night Fresident Pringle will announce his standing committees. Insurance Kates Going Up. OAKLAND, Cav. April 1—The reor- ganization of the insurance combine in San Francisco yesterday sounded the death knell of the local association. hits retirement the focal rates will ad- vance about May L As the San Fran- 1ic | c18co board will control the rates there is er- [ absolutely nothing for a local board to do be | but die for want of & field. be be | P. of of he nt | by BERKELEY, Cav:, April 1.—The new Postoffice building is rapidly nearing completion and will be ready for occupancy wbout May 1. It'will be supplied with" all the conveniences and fixtures of an up-to-date office, and, being cencrally located, will be easy of acces: from the San Jose office and have The furnishings for tbe mailing department are aiready been approved by Inspector Thrall. The business aépartment is arranged in the form of an L, with low partitions so as not to bar the light. This, with the ‘high ceiling and ihe large windows both in the front snd the rear-of the -building; will afford” abundant light for the working department. Theé public vestibule is-on the north side, opening on Bhattuck avenue, and is large enough for all present purposes. Tne floor will be tiled; a high wainscoting of - red wood runs on the morth side of the wall, above Which will be tinted, while ‘the other woodwork, inciuding the doors, will be of oak. The building itself 15 of 8pi ' present an 1mpusing appearance,- anish architecture and ‘when finished will "| a leadin DALTON ARRESTED - BY HIS FOREMAN Beggs Objected To Because He Once Made a Mistake. For a Long Time H: Denied That Hs Had Ever Béen { in Jail. When the Truth Came Out Oae of the Directors Attempted to Take His Job From H:m. OARLAND OFFICE SAX FRANCISCO CALL, 908 Broadway, April L f P. E. Dalton, one of the proprietors of | the Contra Costa laundry, was arrested this morning by his foreman, Richard C. Beggs, for battery and disturbing the peace. The facts leading up to the arrest are Two months ago the Con- month came and with it the expiration cf | tra Costa laundry, which is the largest in- 1 t The Present Condition of the Oakland Fire Department. the violation of the rules consists in mak- » ing an effort to become Chief Fair’s suc- cessor. For several weeks the two men have been bitter enemies, and not content with pereonally expressing their animosity to- ward each other, they have been guilty of the error of rushinz into print. Smith has stated that when he should have been attendiog to his duties in Oakiand Chief Fair was on one occasion tending a bar in San Francisco. He then proceeded to charge his chief with fliriing, and stated that Fair used to put toe lights out in hi BUEEY, 50 & Not to altract attention when going on undesifable missions. Chief Fair, on the other hand, has said that Bmith is not a 1 ood fireman, that his engine is alwayszdirty and tbat if he wished be couid say many things which would injure his family, evidently not thinking that such a statement is even more damaging than if he mentions what the charges were. This morning Mr. Fair suspended Mr. Smith, and when the latter asked for the reason he was simply told the one word— insubordination. It also appeass that Fred Murdock, the chief assisiant of the department, has not any love for Smith, and saloons seem 1o be the bone of contention between all parties. Fairsaysthat Smith used to own a half interest in the saloon in which he claims Fair tended bar. Fair also hints that Smith is not a stranger to other saloons, and recently Murdock was sued by a whisky mun of Alameda for a bill, and this Inciden: also is now beinz urged to show that he is not a good man to assist Chief Fair in the charge of the de?® vartment. There are other candidates for the posi. tion of Chie. of the Fire Department, and although so far not one word can be charged against them in regard to_the present strife, their presence in the fight has certainly not been conducive to tne speedy restoration of disciphine. Fred A. Campbell would like to be chief of the department. When Fair was -r y pointed every insurance inan and near al! the merchants indorsed the canaidacy of Fred Campbell, but the Board of Works ignored the indorsements and at the re- cent- election were themselves ignored. Now Campbell is making a fight for the place on the strength of the same backing he baa two years ago, and as Chief Fairis slated to make a vacancy in the near future Campbell may carry off the plum. Ex-Chief Lawton is also a candidate, but his combination was broken. He was spiritin the Labor League that met at Gier’s Hall, ich was soiid for Davie, Garrity and ‘ement. As Clement was the only winner it is feared that the old chief’s chances are about number three in the list. 1t is absolutely necessary that some- thing be done speedily to quiet the unrest in the fire department, for the men will do politics so long as they think there isa chance for promotion by so doing, and just 50 lone as there are four candidates in the field for chief there will certainly be politics in the departmen ‘Wauted His Coin. OAKLAND, Car, April 1L.—Nicholas Palmiero has a satchel of coin in the Gounty Jail and to-day insisted on taking it out. He bad a look at it, but went away disappointed. Palmlero went to every license that was in existence. The | laundrymen at once applied for new | Icenses for the ensuing year, and having | 10 option they were issued. 'So whatever action the Trustees may take the laundry- men are secure or the next twelve months und cannot be molested. From the South Seas. ALAMEDA, CaL, April 1L—A letter bas been received here from one of the varty of South Sea colonists on the brig Percy Eawards, which put in at Honolulu | on the 14th, which says that the party is | getting along ail right and enjoying iiself bugely. There are no dissensions, a defi- nite plan of action has been decided upon and all hands are saiisfied with their prospects. They had a delightful trip down to the isiands ard were in great anticipation of tbeir visit to the New Hebrides. Death of Captain Hanson. ALAMEDA, Car, April 1.—Captain James Hanson, an old resident of Ala- meda, died at any early hour this mor ing at his residence, 2206 Buena Vista avenue. He had been a sufferer from Bright's disease for years. Deceased was one of the bast known coasting masters in California. He leaves a wife and four sons, two of whom are in business. The funeral will take place Baturday at St. Joseph’s Churen. The Challenge Cup. ALAMEDA, CAL., April L—The direc- tors of the Encinal Yacht Club have de- cided not to defend the perpetual ch: lenge cup this year. They will part pos- session of it in lavor of the San Francieco Yacht Club, that being the oldest or gan- ization on the bay. The challence to that club will come from either the California or Corinthian club. Notes. The new dairy register went into effect to- day. Parties selling milk and who are not registered will be prosecuted after the 30t A c¢ividend of 1834 per cent is ready for pay- ment to the creditois of Eberbardt Ho.singer by Albert Victors, assignee. It is expected that another dividend of & small amount will be paid. 1tis reported that the Alameda team of the Knights of the Muccabees will challenge the winning team of last uigut’s contest. Rey. Thomas J. Lacey, the new rector of Christ Church, arrived lasi evening and wiil officiate on Sunday next for the first time. The absence of thrilling local news is evidenced by the fact that an_Alamedn paper took half & column to-day to tell how s fool cow wound horself up on her stake rope and injured herse:f so that she had-to be killed. The police made forty arrests last month. Twelve were for_vagrancy, five for burglary, four for violating cily ordinances and the others for minor offnses. Two residents of Alameds, A. H.Faust and E. O, Crosby, were successful in the eivil service examination for postal clerks held last December. ——————— Will Make Her Debut. OAKLAND, CAL., April 1.—Miss Doro- well-known young lady of this city, will make her debut on the California sta, San ¥ran. cisco, to-morrow night. She was ednoat- ed here up to two years ago, when she left with her mother for Palo Alto to attend school there. Last Christmas she began her s«tudies jor the stage in San Francisco. Her friends here aze watch- ing her with a great deal of interest, ————— TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.- Take laxative BromoQuinine Tabiets. All Temescal some time ago with the satchel L] stitution of -its kind in this county, em ploying 220 people, engaged Richard C. Beggs as foreman. It is a responsible po- sition, carrying with it the authority to employ or discharge all help. P. E. Dalton and Pliny Bartlett, two wealthy men, are the leading stockhold- e1s in the concern. When questioning Beggs, it occurred to Dalton that Beggs bad the same name as the man who five years ago stole $600 from the Grove-street power-house, where he was engaged as secretary. Casually Mr. Dalton asked Beggs if he was the same man, and Beggs replied that he was not; in fact he took an oath that he was not the power-house robber. He was engaged and had proved a very earnest and conscien:ious foreman, ac- cording to the story of Mr. Bartlett. Dai- ton, however, had some trouble with Beggs over the discharge of Daiton’s half brother. Beygs says that by way of re- venge Dalton started to verify his suspi- cion that the foreman was the man who nad been in San Quentin. As a matter of iuct Beggs the robber and Beggs the foreman are the same man, and he admitted that he had venied his con- nection with the robbery because he needed a position to support his wife and famity. For the past three years he has been leading an honest life, and he con- siders himself justified in acting as he did. Dalton discovered this, and this mornine, according to his own statement, be went to the laundry, tola Beges to go about his business, informed the help that Beggs ‘was no longer their foreman and that they should take no further notice of him, and taking him by the arm he assisted him to leave the laundry. Beggs arrested Dalton, turned him over to an officer and the proprietor was re- leased aiter depositing bail. Mr. Bartlett..who is the superintendent o! the jaundry, says that the troubie oc- curred when Beggs discharged Mr. Dal- ton's half-brother. 9 “About & month agzo,” sald Mr. Bart- lett, “Mr. Daiton came to me and said that Beggs was a thief and had been in | San Quentin. and he denied it. knowledged to me that he bad siolen to do better and live down his pi 8 fair trial. entirely satisiactory. was not to discharge Beggs. Dalton i holder, but he overstepped hi He hoids no executive posi no right to discharge the man. rectors immediately reinstaied Beggs.”’ Dalton, tried in the Police Court. Joint Ownership in Banks. hand to settle. Some time ago Frances A. B died, leavinz considerable vroperty. The Perfume of Violets hfl’&‘:‘fl" of the lily, the lush of Hebe com! glsts Telund the monsy if 1 1adis 1o Cure. ‘'wondrous Powder. Wo asked Beggs about it Later, however, he ac- money from the Consolidated Street Rail- way Compaay, but he said he was irying t an the laundry directors decided to give him In every other way he was however, tisfied and took it upon himself a share- bounds. ion and had The di- To-morrow morning the case will be OAKLAND, CAL., April 1L—The mat'er of ownership' of a' joint bank account in the Oakland Bank of Savings is one of :he legal questions Judge Ellsworth has on She h:d a bank account with’ her two { sisters, either of which could draw on it FAuction Balcs BLEG!NT FU"N.TURE. THIS DAY (FRIDAY), AT 11 A. M. 18 Page Street, Near Market. FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD. Anctioneer, Marke: Stregt. [ whenever she pleased. The will made no provision for the money on deposir, and the bank declined to let the two sisters draw upon it. Hence the suit for the ownership. The amount in question now aggregates about $7000. OPPOSE THE GRAND JURY. The fupervisors Will Be Asked to Abolish the Office of Game ‘Warden. OAKLAND, Car., April L—The sports- men of the interior are up in arms over the recommendation of the Grand Jury to discontinue the office of Game Warden now held by J. J. Donovan. A petitios is Trustees ot Livermore and a number of her prominent citizens names attached. By the time it reaches the Board of Su- pervisors it promises (o be a formidable document. Itis not at all improbable that their pe- tition will have more weight than the recommendation of the Grand Jury. Missionary Board Meeting. OAKLAND, CaL, April1.—The twenty- fourth annual meeting of the Presbyterian Women's Occidental Board of Ioreign Missions was held in the First Presby- terian Church to-day, closing this evening with a young people’s rally. The officers present wsre: : Mrs. P. D. Browne, president; M Barstow, Mrs. J. G, Chown, Mrs. E. V Mrs. Samuel Min George Robbiis, Mrs. W. Pinney, elley, gen 1. M. Cor- recording cral corresyonding secretary; M 1, State presbyterial secretary tte, assistant State presbyterial secre Mrs. foreign correspond- v; Mrs. J. C. Smith, special object Miss Ida Somers, atsistant special objsct Secretrry: Mrs. E. S. Denniston, treas- er; Mrs. C.S. V reasnrer of building 1; J. B. Koberts, auditor; Mrs. H. T. Ames, chairman hospital commitiee, annual meet- ing. ‘Lie treasurei’s report showed $15,960 8 collected, of which $3909 44 was p 1d 10 the Gereral Assembly Boara and §6325 to of §12 33 on band. The attendance was very large, a number being present from the interior and San Francisco. Caused by Tide and Wind. OAKLAND, CaL., April L—The barken- tine Coryphene smashed into the west side of Webster-street drawbridge to-day and broke a number of piles. The draw was open and the tug passed through all righ', but the tide and wind veered the vessel around. The tug struck the piles head on with a crash. They snapped cif like splinters, while the plank walk was demolished entirely. The tug managed to disengage herseif without damage be- yond a bad scraping. Some of the men on board made a hasty move for the larger vessel, but the danger was soon over. College Field Day. QAKLAND, CAr., April L—The stud- ents of St. Mary’s College are in hard training for their annual fieid day, which occurs May 6. The programme of events includes: 100-yard aash, college cham- pionship, 100-yard maiden race, 12-pound hammer turow, 12-pound shot pu-, yard race, 120-yard burdle race,.440-yard hurdle race, poie vault for distance, run- ning bigh jump, running broad jump, one mile run, companion race, 75-yard junior race, tug-of-war between coliegiate-com- mercial, bicyele race. DINED AT A ROUNDTABLE Mrs. J. H Jewett’s II)Ii_nner Party cn Tuesday Evening. Entertainment and S ereopticon L ¢ ture at the Roct Residence in O:kland Mrs. J. H. Jewett gave o delightfullittle din- ner party on Tuesday evening at her elegant home, corner of Bush and Jones streets. Cov- ers were Iaid for tenat & round table elabo- rately decorated with fruit blossoms. Seated at the talle were Mr. and Mrs. Homer King, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tevis, Mrs. Edgerton, Mrs. Monroe Salisbury, Horace Platt, A. . Hetlman and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jewett. On Monday last Miss Giselman gave a din- nerin honor of Miss Estee and Mr. Everett, Covers were laid for ten. A very unique entertainment, in the form of a stereopticon lecture, was given by J. R. Dag- gett on Thursday evening at the .house of Mr and Mrs. A. W. Root; 1215 Osk street, Osk- land. Theviews were taken by Mr. Daggett during bis triparound the world, and repre- sented scenes ram Japan, India, Egypt, Lialy and Switzerland. Following the exhibition refreshments were served, after which voca: and instrumental selections were rendered by Miss Edith Russell and Miss Jenni> Tutle. Among the many present were S. M. Daggett of New York, Mr. and Mrs. George Tasheira, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Overton, Mr. and Mrs, Ir: being circulated and already has the Town | the State organizatiun, leaving a balance | | CHAS. LEVY & 0., AUCTIONEERS. Salesrooms rket.Stre. THIS Friday G AL 1O 0eionk A 1135 MARKET ST.. Aprit st Sarars bet. National Cash chine: Champagus Demijohn: Barreis: er: Mirrors Wines: L assware: 2 Show @ yres. Mrs, J. W. Brown of New York, Mr. ana Mrs. I K. Wilbur. SUED BY FATHER D'RYAN Ex-League of the Cross Cadets N w in Lega! Diffi- cuit es. Father Philip O'Ryan, spiritual adviser of the League of the Cross Caders, has begun ‘suit in the Justice Court in that capacity against Edward P. Fiizgerald, ¢. J: Regan, James A. Lamey, W. Fitzgerald snd Thomas M. Moroney to recover thir:y-five suits of ciothes or their vélue, | which is set at The defendants were members of & League of the Uross Cadet company that was mustered out some time ago, E. P. Fitzgerald b ing captain, C. J. Regan lieutenant and the other members, Their uniforms were boxed upand left in their New Montgomery - street headquatters, presuttiably at the disposal of the league when they were needed. % About a month ago Father O'Ryan, who is in éharge of the personal belongings of the league, was informed that the uni- forms were aboat to be sold by their former wearers and-at once took steps to gain posse-sion of the suits. . A few days ago a search warrant was sworn out and the police took possession of the uniforms, which are now in posses- | sion of the police. It was at first intended to prosecute the young men, bu: Attorney Garret McEnerney, who represented g ourse, as it would bring the ex-cadets un- der a charge of felony, and he thought that proceeding would be too severe. The matter came up in Judge Camp- bell’s court yesterday, and that jurist in- | timated that be would dismiss the pro- ceedings on the ground that it had not been shown that the uniforms belunged to the league. 5 g To keep a legal'hold on fhe suils the ac- tlon mentioned was begun. The com- | plaint alleges that on March 5 the defead- uniforms and now hold them. The sx-cadets claim that the uniforms belong to them and that-Father O’'Ryan has no right 1o the possession of t em, while the adviser of the le: e maintains t the property, which is really worth $350, wes purchaséd with league money and that the defondants have no right or title toit. —————— Gas is dearer in Paris than in any other capital in Enrope, Madrid exc: 5 XEW TO-DAY: il STRONG AGAIN New Life, New Strength, New Vigor. THE ANAPHRODISIC, From PROF. DR. RICORD of Parisis the only remeay for rastoring strength uuder guarantee, and will bring-back your lost rowers and stop forever the dangerous draius on your svsiem. They act quick y, create a healthy digestion, pure,« rich blood, firm muscles, ruzged strengto, steady nerves and clear braip. Imported direct from Paris. Price per box, dirBes tions inclosed, $2.50. For sale by all re- spectable ar Mail orders from any person shall receive prompt atteriion. For sule by Dr. V. Condory, 460 Quincy Building, Chicago. & . Baja California | of Loth sexes, «nd & grea: remed: | the kidneys and_bladder. | S A PFUWEKFUL APH!ODISIAC AN “apecific tonic for the sexual and urinary on © diseases of A grea Restorative, Selis on ts own Meriia; nece sary. SRUNE, Agent S. F.—(Send jor ¢ reu Invigorator aud Nervine. 10 long-winded testimoni NAGEK, ALks & 323 Market St.. remedy. for” Gonor iea, permatorrhaa, Bonatural dis: 3 charges, ‘or any inflamma. P& Y ot to sirictare. tion, iritation or uicera- —fPreveats contagion. * tion of mucous mem. Foo Y icEvins Guuou Go. braace. Nou-astringen. =m ciiona,o Y So1d by Druggistc, T or sont in plain wr-ppar o by express, prepaid, fur L0, or 3 Eottles, D7 lircul . Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY NT. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood, Debility or mwu«*we&m;un bodyand mindand SKin Diseases. The doctor cureswhen otbersfail. Try him. Charges low. Curesguaranteed. Callorwrite * «IBBON. Box 1857.San Francisco. Guarsateed P! Eottles, c sent ar > Dr.d. ain’t much fun in my biz; can have lots o’ fun trampi: takes 'em fur.’"’ A student of human nature, residing at Harmondsburg, Pa., writes as follows.: *“ Not long since I came upon a * Knight of the Road’ taking some- thing from a small package, a circumstance that I would hardly have noticed bad not my eye fallen upon the well-known label Ripans Tabules : _Then T was interested and proceeded to interview him. fur? he answered my querys ‘ See here, young fellow, what do ye take yer swag fur? Ver see, when, a fellow’s liver and stomach is out er whack ther o T gets these here and then I have fun. A fellow f 'is stomach’s in good order. So that's what ¥ * What do I take 'em her O'Ryan, advised againstany such® ants_ unlawfully took possession of the Damiana Bitters.