The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 7, 1897, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1897. 11 BOREIN PACKS UP AND DISAPPEARS His Wife Wants a Living Until the Divorce Case Can Be Heard. Before Leaving He Mortgaged | the Hom= and Took. the Proceeds. His Stepfather Will Prob b’y Adjust the Financial Matters to Suit All Parties. | 0axLAND OFFICE 8AN FrANcIsco CALL,) 908 Broadway, Aprii 6. § | P. E. Borein, the well-known politician, who was recently sued for divorce by Lis has packel his trunk and disap- peared, and the wife is not able to procure alim He went just after obtain- | 2 8 mortgace ou their home at Eleventh | nd Alico streets. The Boreins have been married many | years and have a grown-u family. Many | years ago Borein was a county official and served several terms. For many years | ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. Supervisors. They are always quarreling as 10 who is boss, and to-day the District Attorney rendered an opinion that the county’s appointee has full control of the bridge on behalf of the county and that the railroad man is bis inferior. Mayoralty Eecount. OAKLAND, Cavn., April 6.—Th= contest over the mayoraliy. /nstituted by John L. Davie against Mavor Thomas, commenced 1his morning in Judge Hall's court. The usual preliminary skirmishes were in- auized in, and this afternoon the actual recount cominenced. A tew ballots in the First Ward were challenged and passed upon, and in the First Precinct Thomas lost one vote while Davie remained s tionary. One by one the precincis were taken up, but no great gains or losses to either man were discovered. Some of the ballots showed that \he voters in a few instances were either very funny or very ignorant. One man in particular had placed a cross aguinst every name on the ballot, while another voter nad cast a ice for five mayors. ‘The First Ward showed a difference of 2 from the official count in favor of Davie. Ther- are, however, 9 disputed baltots yet to be considere, In the First Precinct of the Second Ward there wasone change. The recount wili g0 on t0-mOrrow. Died of Natural Causes. OAKLAND, Car., April 6—An inquest on the body of the in- Fluno of 1319 Grove street. a Christian scientist doctor, an! when the infant, which was only a few days old, was taken sick he did not call in a regular physician, The ver- c | dict was to the effect that the child bad of natural causes. salvation Army Officer Injured. OAKLAND, CAL., April 6.—Lieutenant- Coionel Keppel of the Salvation Army was seriously injured to-night while going die PETER BOREIN, Whose Wife Wants Alimony But Cannot Fini Him. they have lived at Eleventh and Alice {home. He was in his buggy, when the streets, and their family relations have | animal shied and threw him out. The een peculiarly free from discord. Re- ;‘l‘uf»::‘v kic ol l‘l(-)"} :l“'»ul';'oyxflrgl;f ?\lfld» cently, however, according Lo the com- RIS A ony e plain: fil-a by Mrs. Borein, her husband has been practicing numerous bad habits, not the lesst of which is indulging a taste for liquor and neglecting his home. A few daysago Mrs. Borein applied to the court for temporary alimony. A notice of the motion was served on Borein | and was to have been heard this morning, but Borein cannot be found. It was stated that he had crossed the State line, | had taken his trunk with him and that he | would probably notreturn, either to listen 10 the alimony proceedings or to fight the divorce case. Before going out of the State Mr. Borein secured a niortzage upon the homestead. His stepfather when he | heard of the difficuity offered to release the mortgage ne held on tha property yprovided they would get a loan upon it for §2600. They w to pay $500 toa ¥ in this city and send him the bal- | ance to hold for the oint benefit. | Borein negotiated the loan, paid the $500 | and sent §1750 to the stepfather. The balance he kept for himself, with the ex- ion of a pal whicn he gener- nt to his { the divorce was filed Borein offered to quit all his bad habits and square up aii debts if his wife would consent to the mortgage on the home- | ead. She consented and the money was raised. Butshe benefited very little. The parties bave be ‘married twenty-two | years, and it was a great surprise to local Bociety when the secrets of the Borein lome were made public 1n the complaint for divorce. | The attornevs believe that he paid all | his debts, squared up his business and left | for TIllinois, where his siepiather lives. Nothing has been ccen or heard of him for a week. Mrs. Borein never spoke w‘ bim after the suit was filed and was very much surprised at bhis abrupt departure. | Her stepfather always scemed deeply in. | terested in her welilare and in all of his | letters he planned for her individual good. | 1f Borein has gone to his stepfather he will get no more thun his share of the | monev rajsed on the homestcad unless | Mrs. Borein has been very much deceived | in his cheracter, and this she declares she bas not. The divorce will be prosecuted and the money will be declared commaunity prop- erty, and by this means Mrs. Borein hopes | to obtain her legal share. | Council Down to Business. | OAKLAND, CaL, Aprit 6.—The City Council has removed C. B. Rutherford from the position of City Wharfiner and has given his position to P. L. White of East Oakland. President Pringle n has announced the ! following standing commiltees to serve 1ill April 1, 189 | Ordinance and Judiciary—Rowe, Cuvellier, | Brosnahan, Upton, Heitmann. uditing and Finance—Upton, Heltmenn, | Girard, Rowe, Fibush. 1 Street—Cuvellier, Heitmann, Henneberry, | Rowe, Ear i | Prining—Earl, Fibush, Henneber Municipal License—Brosnahan, Heuneberry, Rowe, Upion, Street Lighting-Girard, Earl, Watkinson, snahban, Fibush. Wharves'and Water Front—Watkinson, Gi- rard. Upton, Heaneberry, Fibush. Public Iinprovemeni--Heltmann, son, Girard, srosnahan, Cuvellier, Upton. Fire and’ Water—Henneberry, Kowe, Cuvellfer, Upton street Rallroad—Fibush, Girard, Heitmann. Teachers to Discuss Pensions. OAKLAND. CaL, April 6.—Next Satur- day the Alameds County Teachers’ Mu.- tual Benefit Association wiil hold a meet- ing at the High School. Principal P. M. Fisher of the Central Grammar School kas sent out notices and | has invited every teacher in the county to be present. The signingof the retirement fund bitl by the Governor will be the sub- ject under consideration. | The County Tender Controls. OAKLAND, CaL., Avril 6.—The weighty matter as to who shall have control of the Webster-street arawbridze has been set- tled by the District Attorney. On the bridge”are two tenders, one appointed vy | the railroad company, the other by the Watkinson, Brosnahan, Cuvellter, Watkin- arl, Watkinson, Earl, loon | @8 matters had | teachers were safe, but in the strict inter. | tow teenth street and Seventh avenue and is resting easily, although not yet out of danger. Tne horse is a quiet animal and it is supposed that bis fright was caused by &n electric-car. Garrity Draws Out. OAKLAND, CaL, April — When the election contest brought by Thomas F. Gurrity to oust City Attorney Dow was called in Judge Eilsworth’s t this morning, Attorney de Golia, on behalf of Mr. Garrity, sprung a surprise by asking that it be dismissed. ‘It is so ordered,” said Judge Hall, to whose court it had been transferred. Mr. Garrity said that he has found upon furtier investigation there was little hope of cLanging the result, and he could_see no sense in puiting himself and Mr. Dow to useless expense. To Speak on Food. OAKLAND, CAL., Arril 6—To-morrow ¢vening Miss Grace Morey will lecture at the New Manse, 1773 Eighth street. Her subject will ve, “The Best Food for the Least Money.” The lecture committee of the Manse considers itself particularly favored in securing Miss Morey for this occasion. Postoffice Receipts Increase. OAKLAND, Car., April 6 —The receipts of the local postoffice, which have been giadually increasing, now show that the total for the year ending March 31 was over $101,000. ~ This is nearly $2000 greater than for any other previous year. = - -~ TEACHERS NOT OFFICERS. The Berkeley Board of Education De- ( cides That They Are Not Such BERKELEY, CaL, April 6.—For a short period of time last night the ofticial head of every lady teacher In the town of Berkeley was in danger of being lopp d off. Allof this trouble arose over what the Board of Education thought was a start- ling discovery that they had made. But finally turned out the pretation of the law thev are not officers of the town, according to the o pinion of the board. The discovery which threatened to dis- close a marvelously complicated state of uffairs arose in_connection -with the ap- ointment of Oscar G. Darwin as deputy Census Marshal. Director Engebretsen declared that the board had no power under the new charter to appoint any one to office who had not been a resident of the Lown for four years, Presiagent Boone quoted the chaater to the effect that all hoiders of offices, either appointive or elective, must be qualified electors and must have settied in the atleast three years. { that 15 the case how about school- teachers?’ «aia Professor Wickson, Teachers are not qualified electors. After . period of discussion and the technicali- ties of the law it was decided that the po- sitions are not offices within the meaning of the charter. 13y declaring them not officers tranquil.ity on the troubled waters was restore. Lean for Berkeley. BERKELEY, Cav, April 6.—Al Lean, the wel-known atnlete, who has bpeen training the Berkeley sprinters and weight men for the intercollegiate fiela conte with Stanford, has definitely signed with the Stato University as an all- round athletic traiper, D — That Reluy Message. ALAMEDA, CAL, April 6.—The state- ment was published in_the city papers that the message from Mayor Phelan ot San Francisco that was carried by the re- lay riders on their trip la:t Sunday was delivered to President Forderer of the Board of City Trustees. Mr. Forderer says this 1s not 80, and that all he knows sbout any such message is what he has seen in the papers. The qu stion now is Wit has become of the m. ssage? —————— TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take axative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug- gists zefund the money if 11 falls 10 Cure 296 A COLORED MAN REFUSED RIGHTS Entered a Barbar's Shop and Left Without a Shave. Will Bring a Suit for Civil Damages ard Test the ® Bill Just Passed. William Pott’s Friends Subscribed a Purse and Will Carry the Test Case to the Supreme Court. ' 0AxKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 908 Broadway, April 6. | An incident of interest to the whole State transpired recently which will cause a test of the constitutionality of the race bill passed by the last Legisiature. William Pett, a colored man, living in this city, went into a barber-shop for the purpose of being shaved. The establish- ment is conducted by white barbers and patronized exclusively by that race. Pott was looked upon as & curiosity, and afier he took off his cost and collar he walked toward one of the chairs and was per- mitted to seat himself. As soon as he said that he wanted a shave he was in- formed that he could not be accommo- dated. Pott had anticipated this, and he informed the proprietor that under the new civil rights bill he would have an ac- tion for demages. But the barber said he would take chances, and declined the work., After leaving the barbsr- shop' Pott hunted up an attorney and expressed his intention of at once commencing an action for damages. As the bill had not been sent out in the statutes for 1897 ap- plication was made to Sacramento for a certiied copy. It arrived this morning from Secretary of Stale Brown and con- taius the following paragrap That all citizens within the jurisdiction of this State shall be entitled to the full and equal accommodations, advantages, facilities aud privileges of inns, restauranis, hotels, eating - houses. barber'- shops, bathhouses, theaters, skating rinks, and all other places of public accommodation or amusement, subject only 10 the conditions and limitutions esiab- lished by law and applicable alike to all citi- zens. Suit will be commenced at once and both colored and white people ali over the State will be greatly interested in the re- sult. Pott’s friends 1n this city have de- cided 10 put up a purse and carry the case to the Supreme Court if they are defeated in the lower tribunal. White proprietors of places mentioned in the act are also interested in the result, for they declare that it will be impossible to enfore the law, even if it be held to be valid. On former occasions some trouble has resuited when white folks have been expected to sit at table with colored peo- ple, and tue hotel proprietors are anxious to beat the law. Many attorneys have expressed opinions on the matter. T, F. Garrity will the case on beha!f of the colored folks. On the other hand ex-Judge Nusbaumer says he believes the bill to be unconstitu- tional as regards barber-shops. He says he does not see how one man can compel another to render personal service against his will. In the Judicial Committee of the House and Senate this question was thoroughly discussed before the bill wasrecommended for passage, and it was decided by both those bodies that the bill would stand. The outcome, therefore, would be of equal interest to attorneys and others, EXPECTORATED [N A CAR W. B. Bradbury, Capitalist and Millionaire, the Of fender. Against the Warnings of the Coz- ductor He P:rsisted in Violate ing the Ordinance. W. B. Bradbury, the well-known capi- talist and miilionaire living at 1600 Van ess avenue, has the honor of being the first victim of the ordinance recently passed by the Board of Supsrvisors mak- ing it a misdemeanor for any one to ex- pectorate on the floors of streetcars and public buildings or on the sidewalks. The alleged offense was committed on the evening of March 26, in car 506 of the Sacramento-street line, of which H. J. Huth, who is the complaining witne: was the conductor. According to the conductor’s statement the car left the ferry on March 26 at 7:27 P. M. Between Drumm and Davis streets Huth observed Bradbury expectorating on the floor of the car, and he politely drew his attention to the notice posted up in the car, and requested him not to use the floor as a cuspidor. “How dare you speak to mel” said Bradbury. *“I'll spit just where I have a mind to.” Huth went out to the dummy to coliect some fares and told the gripman what Bradbury had done, and as he again en- 1ered the car Bradbury expectorated on the floor. Huth again remonstrated with him, and Bradbury said: “I don’t care what' you say. 1 bave paid my fare, and you can teil E. P. Vining that I'li »Pi! on the floor of his cars when I wish to.’ “How would you feel if I were to spit on your carpet?’ asked Huth. This isn't a carpet,” replied Bradbury. "’ retorted Huth, “‘but [ have to keep lean, and I don’t want you to spit on it. Bradbury asked for tbe conductor’s name and told him he would make it hot for him. He tantalized the conductor by continuing to expectorate on the floor, and when he left the carat Van Ness ave- nue he expectorated on the platform ba- fore stepping off. Huth sentin a report of the case to the superintendent, detailing the facts as re- lated, and Attorney Keily was instructea to take action against tne capitalist, Yesterday morning Counauctor Huth appeared before Judge Low, accomparied by Attorney Kelly, and swore Lo the com- plaint_charging Bradbury with violating the ordinance, and a warrant was issued for his arrest. There were three ludies in the car at the time, and one of them, Mrs. Jenkins, 2100 Mason street, told the conductor that she would willingly appear as a wiiness. Bradbury had pot been arrested up to late hour fast night. He was seen at his residence, and when told that the warrant was out for his arrest for expectorating in a cable-car he was very much surprised. have no recoliections of the matter,” said he. I smin the habitof always chewing a wooden toothpick and uncon- sciously expectorate while doing so, and it fight | 1s possiple I may havedone 50 in the car.”” | When told of the alieged conversation between him and the conductor he said: “They are all false. Nothing of the | kind ever took place between me and any conductor, and I don’c think I could have been in the car on the night in question. “I goto Pleasanton every Monday to look after some horses I have there and return the following night. These are the only occasionsI am out at night. I will have to think whether Icould have been there that night or not. At present I am inclined to believe that the conductor is | mistaken. { 1 did not know that such an ordinance was in existence and I think it is ridicu- | lous, My attorney will defend me, ana I think I will test the constitutionality of the ordinance, Iwill surrender myseli to- morrow morning now that 1 know the warrant is out for my arrest, and then I will see my attorney,” e Died by Polson. Katherine Spear, who was taken to the City and County Hospital a day or two ago with | symptoms of poisoning, died last Monday | nignt. An autopsy held yesterday deter- | mined that death was caused by poison. The | | | decessed was a domestic employed at 263, Moss strest ard had been separated from het husband for some time. Ireland, 51 years old. — The British Californian. The British Californian 18 the name of a new monthly newspaper, issued for the first time yesterday, with Charies B. Sedgwick as editor. | One of the chier purposes of the paper is to urge the naturalization of &ll British residents She was a native of | almost finished FARMER AYLWARD TELLS HIS STORY A Year Ago Hs Owned an 0ld Water Plant, but Now He Does Not. How the Livermore Water and Power Company Came to Be Organized. W. J D.nge: Theught Livarmore an Ideal Piace for a Safe In- vestment. <08 Broadway, A pril 6. John Ayiward, the Livermore farmer, who owned a water works a year ago, has ing the court how it came about that he is no longer proprietor of the plant at Livermore. OArLAND OFFICE SAN FraNcisco CALL } JOHN AYLWARD Telling the Water Court How He Plant, Parted With His of California. It is neatly printed, and con-| tains considérable news sbout Eaglish and | Scottish societies. e ARRANGING THE CARNIVAL| A Word Contest and n Football Gamo | Will Be Some of the Fea- tures. At the meeting of the executive com- mittee of the carnival last evening Di- rector-General Bergerot presented a new programme which shows a large number of aaditional features. On Monday even- ing, May 3, it is proposed to have a grand illuminated concert at the Mechanics’ Pavilion, when the prize for the word contest will be awarded to the children ot the public schools. Tuesday's programme remains un- changed, On Wednesday a campfire by the combined Grand Army posts has been fixed for the evening. On Thursday night it is proposed to hold a prize drill between the juvenile military orzanizations of this | City. The grotesque football game has been dropped from the programme for Fricay and the final baseball game be- iween Berkeley and Stanford has been | substituted. Suturday’s programme has not been | completed, but a division of commercial travelers is arranging for a Mardi Gras parade to precede the grand ball in the evening. Professor Emory E. Smith, zarnival floral director, announced to the commit- tee that the floral parade would be Jdivided into about fifteen divisions, and he sug- rested a number of beautiful designs for floats. There will be a number of atrikilng mili- tary features, such as an artillery com- pany in flowers, man-of-war in flowers, decorated carriages, buggies, bicycies and vehicles of all descriptions. A communication was received from Los Angeles announcing that the Mayor and toree members of the City Council were coming to San Francisco during the carnival and that they would bring with them two of the handsomest floats of the parade durine the Los Angeles fiesta. A delegation from the Butchers' Board of Trade called to discuss the proposition | of holding their annual celebration on | Wednesday, May 5. Carnival Director Bergerot promised them the entire day. All Eilinghouse bas been given charge of the amusement arrangements for Native Sons'’ day at the Mechanic’s Pavilion, and is devising many novelties | in the way of tableaux, etc., which will prove very attractive. Mr. Eilinghouse has had meny years of experience as an amusement manager. — .o Emporium Merchants Confer. The merchants who are associated together and doing business in the Emporium held a meeting last night for the purpose of discuss- ing mazters in tended for the general good ofall. The reports sabmitted showed that business was picking up surprisingly. The trend of the discussion, however, was regarding a more bold and elaborate systém of advertising. The tenor of tne arguments advanced was that much more could be accomplished by giviig the people more explicit iniormation’ regard: ing prices and the quality of goods to bs found at this department house. No definite action was taken, but the understanding was that at the next'meeting & more extensive of publicity and promotion would be presentea for consideration. —_————— Sportsmén Will Pienio The Sportsmey’s Protective Association met last evening in K. of R. B. Hall, and the only | an income of $2 business of tmportance transacted was in re- lation to the as<ocistion picnic, which will be held on June 27, at Schuetzen Park, San Ra- inel. Several handsome priz<s will b given for athletic con csts, sud the winners of gate tickets will also receive hwndsome prizes | Committees will be appoinied at the next | meeting. The suit on trial was brought by Ayl- ward against the Livermore Water and Power Company to prevent an assessment on his stock and to compel the defendants to fulfill their contract. A year ago Jim Stanley, the Mission San Jose politician, gave Mr. Aylward an introduction to W. J. Dingee, and the conversation turned upon the advisability of makinz Mr. Aylward’s water planta profitable concern. A little later, accord- ing to Avlward’s story, Mr. Dingee's man, Ed Vincent; W. F. Boardman, his engineer, and Jim Stanley went to Liver- more and surveyed the property. They were very favorably impressed with it, and when they saw the fine sup- vly of water, the riparian rights of which were owned by Aylward, they reported very favorably to Dingee. One week later Mr. Dingee made a trip to Livermore to see for himself what Aylward possessed. Aylward placed a fine carriage at the disposal of the party and drove them out [to the Mocho Creek.e Mr. Dingee was very favorably impressed with the out- look. According to the witness’ story he went into raptures over the prospect and declared that sucn rivhts were worth $50,- 000. At that time Aylward was receiving 5 & month from his prop- erty, and when he was informed that by the judicious outlay of about $25,000 the income could re increased to $1000 a month, Aylward wanted to getin on the ground floor. At that time his plant was mortgaged to Mrs. Montgomery for $6000, and there were no other incumbrances upon it. There is another water plant owned by Mr. Bernal, and_at Mr. Dingee's sugges- tion Aylwird turnished him (Dingee) with the data of Mr. Bernal’s plant and income, as well ds of his own. In the course of their conversation Mr. Dingee stated that if Ayiward’s plant would bs improved there would be no alternative for Bernal but to quit. Aylward admitted that he thought this wasa pretty good sch2me, and as there were a few minutes to spare Mr. Aylward drove his guests to the top of a neighbor- ing hill, where they all surveyed the town while Mr. D ngee expressed his belief that L vermore was one of the most promising fields for a water investment that could be found. Some time later Aylward, Dinges and others formed a company, it which Mr. Dingee iiolds no stock an<i of which Frank J. Moffitt is president. Aylward declares that his stock was not to be assessed, but recently he was served wita a notics to poy $10 a share. He now wants the court tocome Lo his relief and the defenaants declure that they would be only too will- ing to allow Aylward to take back his plant if he will pay ‘hem the money they have expended upon it. In cross-exani- ination Aylward admitfed that bis plant was pretty well worn and that he was willing fo have it improved and enlarged. This morning the cise was continued till Saturday. LAUNDRY ORDINANCE. Stringent Regulations Proposed for Carrying on the Business—No More Mouth Spraying. ALAMEDA, CaL., April 6.—The new laundry license ord:nance introduced at last night's meeting of the Board of Trustees is very stringentin its provisions. Rooms with cement floors and iron or brick chimneys must be provided, with eparate and clean rooms fo- keeping the The Perfume of Violets low of the rose, ‘The purity of the lily, the and the flush of Hebe combine in PozzoN1"s| wondrous Powder. Auction Bales CROCKERY AND IGATEWAR THIS DAY (Wednesday) AT A. M, 1022 HOWARD ST.. NR. SIXTH FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD, Auctioneer. Market Street. ¥ 6 dried clothes, while fall the room- mu-t have abundant light and veniilation. No verson is.aliowed to sieep in any room in a public laundry, nor to dampen clothes for ironing by any other means than by machinery or by hand. M. P. Wigein, attorney for the launarymen, asked that the matter go over for one weex in order toallow the proposed ordinance to be in- quired into, . Leaven for the Campaign. ALAMEDA, Car, April 6—Although the municipal election is oniy five days off, no one would believe that & campa Was in progress, so far as outward i tica- their friends, and not a single meet ng has been held or speech made except on tue street corners in casual groups. Theie are indications that the Anti-saloon League is-quietly and effectively at work, and will poll a big vote on the precinct option question. The saloon men- are dc ing practically nothing, whether from fancied security in the result or careless- ness which way the decision goes. At al events the anti-saloon peop.e feel c tion of the thirteen precincts of the city. [NTELLECT AND [NSTINCT David Starr Jordan Lectures Before the Second Unita- rian C ub. Heredily and tke Grand Part It Plays in the Lives of Men and Other Animals. Materialism cropped out in big spots in Davia_Starr Jordan's lecture before the Second Unitarian Club last night. Fol- lowing the discoveries and reasoning of Darwin, Spencer and Huxley, this was unavoidable, for they dealt with the pal- | pable visible things of life and these things are of matter. Few men living can invest an old sub- ject with the interest of newness so well as can Professor Jordan. While handling bis theme with the grace and ease of per- fect control, he finds time to interject at | delightful intervals flashes of dry humor. | These are indeed restiul oases in what, to | the masses, would appear a ary desert of scientific talk. He spoke of the nervous system of plants and animals. In the tree the root tips and tips of the branches are the sen- itive portion, the one sceking instinct- y fof moisture and the other for sun- shine. The tree is not capable of locomo- iv dent that they will carry the greater por- | L. 1L BURD, AUCTUONERE, WAREHOUSE, 211 LARKIN WILL SELL THURS JAY, APRIL 8, At 11 o'clock A. M. at above Storage Warciouse, 27 LOTS, TO PAY STORAGE AND ADVANCE CHARGES, Including 15 Showcases: large 1ot of Counters an1 ST. She ving: 10 Bedroom ~ 00 yards Car- 1€i3: 5 new Sewing Machines: 10 Stoves and ran-es: 1 Law Library; 1 Medical Licrary and Surgical I[nstruments: & lirce g iy of Crockery and Cooking Utensiis: b I.xtension Tables; 1L0) voiumes of Books. dealers take not Als0 1 Double Team and Express Wagon: 1 Phae- ton: 1 Single Hug.y: 1 Driving Horse. NoTE--This warehouse wiil positively be cloged beiore the 15th 0f this month aud all soods will be 50 d un ess cluimed before (hat date. L. 1. BURD, auctioneer. —_— tions are coucerned. There is almost no | theosophy. All mysterious things are interest taken in any of the contests. |either unknown or uncanny and border Some of the candidaies have not even | oninsanity or manic. Oc'u'* powsr and gone to the expense of having the usual | simijar phenomena belorg to this order. campaign cards for Circuiation AMON; | mem—————— KEW 7T0-DAY. ARGONAUT 0K WHISKEY Is Five Years In Wood Before Bottling, E, MARTIN & CO., 411 Market St. San Franeisco. Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established B in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseuses, Lost Manhood. Debility or discusewearingon bodyand mindand Siin Diseases. T'he doctor cureswhen othersf: Try him. Churges low. Curesgmaranteed. Call orwrite, “IBBON. Box 1937.San Francisco. | Dr.a.v. OCEAN TRAVEL. tion, and bas no need of a brain. Its PACTIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP 0. brain is its root tips and tips of its SR s ".“‘ TR branches. This sense or instinct is of the | QTEAMERS LEAVE BROADW A same nature as mind. But if the tree could move from one piace to anotherand had to move, it would be necessary for iis roots and tips to report to a central office, as the various senses report to the brain of the animal. The actions of the lower animals are re- flex or automatic. Their lives depen upon those actions, for ii those automatic mo7ements were not as reguiarand as ¢ tain as clockwork the animais wou!d die. “'Step on a cat’s tail, and you know what the automatic response will be,” professor. He spoke of the horse auto- matically pawing thesand of the desert for water, and of & mockin -bizd going into said the | | “For vorts in Alasks, April 1, 6. 11, 16, and every fiith day thereafter, at 9 A. . For Victoria nd Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seactle, Thcoma, Everett. Anacories and 51, 26 New W atcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 A. X April1,8,11, 16,21, 28 and every sifth day there- after, conneciing at Vancouver with the C. P. R R at Tacoma with N. P. R. R., at Seattle with G. st Port Townsend with Aiaska steamers. iurekn, Arca'a and Flolds Landing (Ham- 6, 10. 14, pereafter. San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (sen Luls Obispo), Gaviota, Ssnta Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, Pedro (Los Angeies) and Newporl, at 9 A. M. April 4. 8,12, 16, 20, 24, 28, and every tourih Qay thereatte: For San Diezo. stopping only at Port Harrorl Luis Obispo), ~anta Barbara, Por: Los An- spasms at the sight of an owl, although AT (Lt S i S QLT the bird may never have seen an owl be- | A April26, 10, 14,18, bl ¥ fore. It is the hereditary dread of the | ' For Enseoada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La enemy of its race that seizes the bird. Our | Paz aud Guaymas (Mexico), sieamer Orizaba, 10 7 1 of each month. horror of snakes goes back to our ances- tors, who had to fight them. The monke that is not alraid of enakes will be bitten by them and will die. It wassaid, remarked the professor, that the Ego plays upon the brain as a human being plays upon a piano, but he did not think so. The Ego is not a separate in- dividual thing. 1t is a co-ordination of all. Man’s consciousness is the sum of all the nerve forces. Every individual has something of the character of his father, s mother, hisgrandfather and hisgrand. mother. This due to heredity. But there is what is called the higher heredity, and that is what a man makes out of himself. Each man with the material which he has can build & lemple or a pigpen. Reflex action or instinct rises by de- ereesinto intellect. Intellect has a choice of responses; instintt has no choice. The speaker toid about a baby monkey which, although it had never seen an egg, cracked a hole in the end of one by iap- ping the egg against its teeth and sucked the contents. This monkey beionged to a tree-climbing race and its ancestor robbed birds' nests. Another monkey of a race which did not go ege-hunting used an ey as1f it were a nut and let the velk escape, Sensation goes into thouzhit, and thought into action. To remain abso- lutely impassive in the presence of an idea is a difficult thing. The profes«or clo-ed with a side wipe at NEW TO-DAY! FREE 70 EVERY MAN. THE METHOD OF A GREAT TREATME) Fok WEAKNENS OF ME WHICH ¢(URED HIM AFTER EVERY THING ELSE FAILED, Painful diseases are bad enough, but when a man is slowly wasting away with nervous | ten weakness the mental forebodings are times worse than the most severe pain. There isnoletup to the mental suffering day or night. such a strain men are scarcely responsibie for what they do. For years the writer rolled and tossed on the troubled sen of sexual weakness until it was & question whether he had not Detter take a dose of poison and thus end all his throubles. ~ But providential inspiration came to his aid in the shape of a combination of medicines that not only completely restorad the general health, but enlarged his weak, emaciated parts to natural size and vigor, and he now declares that any mau who will take the trouble to send his nirme and _address may have the method of this wonderiul treatment free. Now, when I say free I mean absolutely without cost, because I want every weakened man to get the beaefit of my experience. Iam uot a philanturopist, nor do I pose as an enthusiast, but there are thousands of me. suffering the mental tortures of weakene manhood who would be cured at_onco could they but get such a remedy as the one that cured me. Do not try to study out how I can afford 1o pay the few postage-stowmps necessary to mail the information, but sead for it ana learn that there are & few things on earih that, although they cost nothing to get, are worth a fortune to some men and mean s life- time of happiness to mostoi us. Write to Thomas Slater, box 2283, Ka!amazoo, Mich., and the information will be mailed in a plain sealed envelope. 1| Sleep is almost impossible, and under | i Lie Company reserv the right to change with- out previous notice steamers, salling dates and Lours of saillng. Ticket ofice—Palace Hotel, & | New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, | 10 Market si., San Francisca. | THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERES TO PORTI.ANID From Spear-street Whart, at 10 a. 3. WE3 Includin: FARE(S} R SCHEDULE OF Columbia.......... State of California..March 29, April 8 18, 25 Through tickets and through baggaze (o a Eas:ern poiuts. Rates and folders upon app! tion to F.F. CONNOR. General Azont, 650 Market streat. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Superintendan S 8. AUSTRALIA for HONOLU LU only, Tuesday, April 20, ai 2 p.oa. Special party rates, The &, | S. MONOWAI sails via HONOLULU OMPAY- 25 oA ey, | April 29, 2F. 3. Lineto COOLG ARDIE, Aust.,and CAPETOWN, | h Africa. | fou AT SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents, 114 Montgomery street. t office, 827 Mark=t street, ~un Francisco, | COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUA French Line to Havre. OMPANY’S PIER(NEW) 42 NORTH | CFver, oot of Morton se. Wravelers by | e e B e taned [ bt scomtort of crossing the channel in & small bo New York to Alexandris, Egyph vis Parls Boat class 3160, becond class $116. LA BRETAGN Apeii 10, 10 03 A NORMAN DIE; Abrit 17, 10w LA CHAM:AGNE T TApril 24, 104 . LA GASCOGNE May 1,10 A s TA TOURAINE.. vy 8,100 4 For further particulars apoly 1o | * PArtleniTFORGET, Agont, | Xo. 3. Bowling Green, New YOrk. FUGAZI & CO, Agents 5 Montgomery San Francisco. 3 gTOCKTO] STEAMERS | Leave Pler No. 3, Washington St., | AT P. M Daily: Kreight received up Vo i0 Pl ML 4% Accommodations Rescrved by Telephons. Fite oniy iine seiling through tickets aud giving through frelght rates to Al poinis ou Valley | Railroad. R | T. C. Walker, 7 J. D. Peters, | Sary Garrat City of Stockton. Teieptioue + axd Lmpi. 08 F. FOR U. S. NAVE-YARD AND VALLEJO. l STEAMER “MONTICELLO,” . Wed., Thurs. aud Sat..... ./9:45 A . and 8:15 . s (9 .3 ex. Thurs) Fridays...... Lra, 9P Sundays. |11 .. 10780°A. 3 & Landing and offices, Mission Dock, Pler2. Telepnone Green 381 ANJOSE, 108 GATOS & SAXTA CRUZ MER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILY L) (Sundays excepted) atll A M. Alviso aaily (Saturduy excepted) at 7 P. M. Freight anq Passenger. Fate botween San Francisco and Alviso, 50c: to San Jose, 75c. Cluy b, Plerd 20 W. Santi Clara st., San Josa Insomnia, Painsin Pimple: Constipation. 1t s BEFCRE anp AFTER Cnfitness to ness of discharge, which if not checked. all the horrors of Tmpotency. €UPIDENE cleanses the Liver, kidneysand the urinary orzans of all imparities. CUPIDENE strengthensand restores small weak organs. “CUPIDENE" This great Vegetabl MANHOOD RESTORED:se=:25s tion of a famous French physic yous or diseases of the genera 15, such as an} the Back, Seminal Emissions, Nervo A Marry, Exhausting o T tons all lostes by da; Dralns, Varicoc~le and or night. ' Prevents quick, leads to Spermatorrhaa and ihg The reason suffercr are not oured by Doctors is beciuse ninety per cont. are troubled wif Prostatitis. CUPIDEN E i8 the only kno.si remedy to cure without an operation. 5000 (estimy arantee given and money returned if Six boxes does not elfect a permanent Ourey e B0 o e for 4500y by Atk Bend for ¥R chreulnr and tesrimoniale Addcess DAVOL MEDICINE CO,, 1170 Market street, San Francisco, Cal. For saleby EROOKS PHARMNACY, 119 Powell sircoh