The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 20, 1897, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1897 COLORED CYCLISTS WENT RECOGNITION Will Petition the New League to Ex‘end Its Membership. No Desire to Force Themselves Into an Organization When Not Desired. A Piain S'atement of Their Cas: by C plain Williams of the Oak- and Cyciing Club OAKLAND OFrFicE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,) %08 Broadway, April 19, | Williams of the Oak- ub is preparing a petition Cycling League asking that colored cycling c be given recoe- nition on this coast. or more than three years Captain Wil lisms has been engaged in trying to brinz nbout this move. Before the split in the National Association his efforts were ireated with indifference and his petition 'was voted down. Now, however, that the Captain H land Cycling to the Western ¥ b3 ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. to-day because their demana for a raise of pay from $125 to $150 was not granted. There is likely to be trouble down there, as the vineyards must be attended to at this particu/ar time, and the strikers say they will resist the efforts of any imported plowmen to take their places. Two People Missing. OAKLAND, Caw., April19.—Mrs, Carrie Frost and Grove L. Tinkham cannot be found. Mrs. Fro<t was the wife of a prom- inent Southern Pacific official and he re. cently obtained a divorce. Tinkham was | also in the employ of the railroad and was recently dischargea. Frost brought suit against Tinkham for $50,000 for alieniat- | ing bis wife's affections 1nd now that case is nearing trial. Mre. Frost and Tinkbam have both disappeared and 1t is said they | are both out of the State. Will Risk Life Again. OAKLAND, Car., April 19. — James Hunter, the old man who made two at- tempts to die because his racehorse could not win, has decided to give his ani- mel, Gold Buz, anotlier opportunity. He bas been reieased by the police and will enter the horse in one more race, and, he says, on that race his life will hanz. Identifi=a Afier Burial, OAKLAND, CaL, April 19.— The re- mains .f a man found in the estuary near Bay Farm Isiand have been identified as those of Michael Scaffani. He went out fishing a month ago in a skiff and was evidently drowned, The :identification was made by means of the clothing, and the body, which was buried in the P ter’s field in San Francisco, has been di erred and the young man buried in the same vault with his father. Baumgarten Must Disgorge., OAKLAND, Caz, April 19.—Solomon Baumgarten had a bad day in Judge Ells- worth's court this morning. Tne court held that he was liabie to every letter of | the contract he made with his young wife CAFTAIN HARRY WILLIAMS, Who Wants the New League to Recognize Colored Cyclists. | county is being considered by those haye MAY ENTERTAIN DELEGATES FREE Ambitious Plan to Persuade Endeavorers to Settle Here. Cit'zens Asked to Entertain Them in Their Homes Dur- ing Convention Week. Energetic Effo-is B:ing Made to Ben. cfit by th: Presence of ths Del- egates in This County. OAKLAND OFricE SAN Fraxcisco CALL,) 908 Brosdway, April 19. | A brand-new plan of advertising this ing in charge the entertainment of the Christian Endeavor delegates at the com- ing conventiun. Ex-Councilman W. E. Barnard ana J. C. Bullock, a leading member of the West Oak'and Improvement Club, are of the opinion that the greatest benefit thatcan be derived by the presence of so many Eastern people Lere is to take t n into Alameda County homes and entertain them during their stay. | Next Friday night the celebration com- | mittee will meet and the plan will be con- | sidered. It isasfollows: To canvass the | city of Oskiand and surrounding towns | for the purpose of finding out how many | izens will entertain free one delegate for ihe week from the 7th to the 14ih of July. This, it is urged, will not be a hardship ou any one and cannot fail to creale a permanent impression of this county oy the visiter: 1tis even proposed to provide the dele- gates with ferry tickets o that they will be uble 10 cross to this side of the bay and enjoy a whole week at little or no expense 10 themselves. At the next meeting of the West Oak- land Improvement Club the matter will also be broughtup. That club has been loing very efficient work of late especially in the matier of causing the ohjection- sble West Oakland marsh to be trans- | formed into a public park, and its mem- bers are sanguine concerning anything | that will tend to build up their end of the city. | Laree quantities of the book entitled “Facts and Fipures of Alameda Coun ty, 10,000 copies of which were purchased by | the Supervisors for gratutious distribn- | tion, huve been forwarded to Christian Eadeavor centers in the East, as it is con- sidered that this wiil pave the way for the | delegates to receive u vermanent favor- | able impression of this side of the bay | The book is beautifully illustrated and finely printea and is entireiy devoid of advertising matter. The distribution is now being conducted by the Merchants’ Excbange. | The *‘Oakiand Day” of the Christian | | Endeayorers nes been set for July 13 | coast wheelmen have shown will act independently when occasio arises the colored cyclists think the time appropriate for renewing the prosecution of their work. they | within thirty days or the court will ap- The question of admitting the colored | wheelmen into the league has received additional mnterest because of the passage by the Legislature of the new civil rights bill. The attempt of a man named Potts to demand recognition from a barberis condemned by leading Afro-Americans, who declare thatit interferes with their work while seeking legitimate recogni- | tion. *“We have had great d to obtain recognition from the large leagues,” said Captain Williams to-day. “Our work has been greatly hindered by such carrying-on as that of a man named Potts, whose right name, by the way, is Pott. We coloret people who claim to be inteiligent have no sympathy whatever with such work. Among ourseives we will not recognize everybody, and it is but natural that white people should do the same. We do not want to obtrude our- selves where we are not wanted, and, on the other hand, we do not want to be hted. It seems Mculty in trying to be the prevailing im- pression that if we are admitted to the Coast League we shall cemsand the to enter in all their races, and to make it possible for us to do this fellow Potts has done. This is not our motive nor our desire. There are sev- eral colored cyclist clubs on the coast, and many of them hold good records. At the presant time we have no recognition what- ever and our events are not recorded, What we ask is that the Coast League shall recognize our standing as clubs and that our records be preserve!, and also that it will be necessary for us to obtain permits to hold races, with the sanction of be league. This, it seems to me, is only easonable demand. The coast cyclists e already seceded from the National ague, because of the prohibiting of Sun- day racing, and we wish they woula go one step more ahead of the National League and grant us the recognition we zsk.” MEMORIAL DAY PARADE. Very Extensive Preparatlons Made by the Grand Army. OAKLAND, Caw, April 19.—Memorial day exercises this year will be on a more extensive scale than usual. The Grand Army committee has organized with E. W. Woodward as chairman and Mrs, Being Barah C. Borland as secretary. They have | appointed the following com mittees: Music and perade—C. K. King, Captal 3 W. Weathern, Major Jack Hags, Capiaiy Charles Poulter, S. Knight, C. . Lanersrer Major Woodward. ’ Finance—B. Judde P. Carroll, M C. Ship , A.J. Weinhert, Mrs. E. Mrs, J. Hamelin, Mrs. Campbell, Press—Mrs. . C. Campbel Flags—F. pley Transporiation—F. 3. Farwell, W. H. . Hus- sey, 0. M. Bryan. SENE metery exercises — W. bt, Mrs. L. Whitcomb. Evening programme— Mrs, H, Enorkiey. Mrs. Shiple Charles Wilkins. Capiain W. R. Thomas, George C. Cul- Fioral—Mrs. M. M. Brid ton, Mre. A. Gooawin, Mrs. am, H. N. Richardson. Senator Perkins has asked the Secretary of War to order United States troops st the Presidio to participate in the parade. C.K. King has been elected grand marsnal und atthe Congregational church there will be manv novel features. High School Teachers’ Deficit. _OAKLAND, CAL., April 19.—There is a deficit in the High School fund, and one { two dilemmas has tobe faced. Either Ham, F. McElroy, Mrs. Stothard.! Borland, C! K. King, Mrs. Barnes, Sam C. Borland, Mrs. M. B AW heteachers will have to work a week or two | Mrs. F. Billing- | nkier, N. | just what | prior to her marriage to him and it was ordered that all conveyances made to other parties be set aside and that he deed one-half of his entire property to his wife point a commissioner to do i, e A THOUSAND MEMBERS, Ambition of the Board of Trade for OAKLAN of Trade has issued the following circular rezarding the annual election which is to be held to-morrow night: The annual meeting of the membersof the Oskland Board of Trade ding Tuesday evening, April ck. A full attendancs ie ear- nnusl reports will be read u directors will be elected for the en- ar. Itis desirable that one director on irom North, one from West and one st Onicland, tho other eignt from near the center of the city, 5o that a quornm can readiy be had et ail meetings. Taey should be jpen who have the confidence of the whole coffmunity, and who will attend all meetings unless sickness or somethiug unavoidable oc- curs to prevent. Whether our membership is large or small our expenses are about the same; therefore, ail members are earnesily requested to do all in their power to influence persons not al- resdy members to joiu this organization, so that we may have greater power to improv build up and beantify our city increase our membership to 1000, more influ- ence could be exerted and greater good ac- mplished. If members would let the secre- tary know of parties who would join, or send in their names 10 nim, it would help greatly. An invitation has 'been received for the board 1o be present in a body ata pure food 1f we couid | congress to be held at the Chamber of Com- merce, San Francisco, April 30, at 10 4. u This movement is of vital importance to the fruit interests and other industries of the State. We irnst thatafull representation of | the Oakland Board of Trade wiil be present on | | that oceasion. Y ours truly, JAMES P. TAYLOR, President. CRATGIE BHARP, Sccretary WPROMOTED T0 GLORY" Mrs. Sergeant-Major Brown Ends Life’s Battle at an Early Age. While on Salvation Army Duty She Contracted a Coid Which De- veloped Consumption. OARLAND OrricE BAN FrANCISco CALL,) 908 Broadway, April 19, f Mrs. Addie Brown, wife of Sergeant- Major Brown of the Salvation Army, was, in the language of her comrades, “pro- moted to glory’’ this morning. For more than a month the geath of Sister Brown has been hourly expected, but with a remarkable vitality she has been able to stave off the final moment. Fidelity to duty was the cause of her early death. §}Two yearsago while conducting meet- ings at Haywards Mrs. Brown contracted a cold, which developed into consump- vion. Severa! months ago a trip East was undertaken for the purpose of trying to restore her health, but thezrelief was only temporary and on her return she com- menced to decline. The deceased was not yet 32 years of sge and has been an active and earnest worker in the army for nearly a dozen years. She leaves a husband “and two children—one & boy of 8, the other a little girl but little over a year old. Soon aiter the army commenced work in this city Sergeant-Major and Mrs. Brown joined the ranks, and they have never swerved in their allegiance to its ' nothing, or the school will have to be [ flag. Mr Brown is the man who oririn- cloted two weeks in advance of the usual time, as was done last year, owing to the | same condition of the treasury. Plowmen on Strike. OAKLAND, CAr., April 19.—The men employed in plowing in the vineyards in Washingion Township went on & strike ated the army work at San Quen tin which has since sttained such marked success and popularity. To-morrow aiterncon at 2 o’clock at the a1my barracks, where the deceased sister was well known as @ pianist and singer, funeral services will be conducted by the officers. April 19.—The Board | will be heid in the | THAT ATHLETIC ROW Aroused Much Indig- nation. Their Positicn Stated by the Track Captain ani Manager of the Berke'ey Team | BERKELEY, Car. April 19.—A final | statement of California’s position in the coniroversy with Stanford has been made by Track Captain Brown and Manager Barnes, reviewing the points at issue from the commencement of the discus- sion. Before compilation of the state- ment, & meeting of all the athletes was neld in North Hall, with Professor Ed- ward C. Bacon. It was decided that the men should keep In training until Wednesday even- ing, to be ready if Stanford should agree to erbitrate the points at issue. It was alno settied that Berkeley will not send a team East. The professors thought It beneath the aignity of & great university to follow the cardin men across the Rockies for an athletic euntest. A great deal of bitlerness has been aroused by some remarks irom Palo Alto reflecting upon the motives of the Berke. ley athletic management. As the latter has only asked for arbitration and stands ready to abide by the degision of une biased judges, such remarks are indige nantly received and are regarded as un. called tor. By way of reply some of the more hotheaded collegians aver that Manager Brown of Palo Alto by avoiding & contest with Berkeley is escaping from the embarrassing prospect of sending to compete on Eastern fields a team de feated at home. Following is the statement of the case by the Berkeley manager and captain : The manager and captain of the track team of the University Club firstly, finally and briefly, herewith give to the public the rea- sona fox.the fnilure to have an intercollegiate eld day: The track manngers of the two teams fafled toagree upon iwo points: first, the time and place of having the bicycle race; second, the manner of scoring the points, It scemed impossible to come to an agree- men, 5o the University of California manager desired to have the questions at issue settjed by arbitration. The managers of the two teams, together with the chalrmen of the twe iaculty commitiees on fntercollegiate atn. letics, met at the University Club, Negotiations came o naught because the manager of the Stanford team fiatly refuseq to allow the questions to be arbitrated. There. upon the mauager and chairman of the § ulty commitiee of California declared t without arbitration there couid be no contes The Calilornia team will remain in training until Wednesday evening, April 21, which ig the latest date when any reconsideration may be had. In no event will the contest take placo uniess the maiters at issue are arbi. ‘Ihe reasons for the stand taken by Cali- fornia-are as follows: First—In the matter of the bicycle Both managers agreed to have this 1ace o ts Velodrome ' irack, but Stanford’s manager wanted it on the same afternoon as the field day, whiie the Californla manager wanted to nave iton the afternoon before, asen adyer. tisement and matter of convenience, and of. fered 10 pay all the exira expenscs of the Stanford men. Failing to agree Stanford with. drew its consent to the Velodrome track and insisted that it be held on .he Olympic cinder track. The Olympic track has been found to be exceedingly dangerous for fast riding. Second—AS 10 the matier of scoring. The agreement between California and Stanford provides that the rules of the Amateur Athe letic Union of the United States shail govern all coniesis. The rulca at the time of the adop: tion of the agreement prescribed that scoring should be five for first, three for second ang s sorkni byl At the meeting of the two Intercoll commitices jn February last, which coniaiey | | | of three represeniatives from each university, the matter of scoring was briefly considered and four of the six members deciared in favor of five, threc and one. The matter was not put 1o & Vote, lowever, because it was thought that the rils. of the A.A.U.covered tne point At k. last two fieid duys the captaing agreed (o e, two and one and did 5o without any suthority. At previous fleld days th oring had been five, (hree, one, i The manager of the Cafifornia team, not finding provision for scoring in the rules of the A A U.. telegraphed to Mr. McMilinm, president of the uniom, and receivea the fol- lowing repiy: NEW YORK, March 27. Thomas L. Barnes, Berkeley, Cal.: |he ruies ot the union aboUL SCOFDE prescrib+ any merhod. byt custom is five ponis foc first piize, three for sec- ona and one for third. HARRY MCMILLAN. In all previous contests with the Olympi Club the scoring has been five, three, ones in the A. A. L. the scoring is five, three, one; in the Western Intercollegiate #t Chicago and aisoin all intercollegiate meets in the Kast it is five, three, one. The only exception to the rule 18 at New York, where fn the Eastern ine tercoliegiate the scoring is five, two, one, which is a change from the former clstom, and, as rumor has s done to prevent one of the colieges With a large entry list {rom winniog. ¥. W. FOOTE RETAINED. New Move in the Pardee Case—Array of Attorneys. OAKLAND, CAL., April 19.—Adaitional interest was created in the Pardee will contest to-day when it became known that W. W. Foote had been retamned on behalfof the widow, Attorney Foote will sit in the Fair case till the jury is impaneled and will then come over to the Pardee contest, which is set for April 27. Mrs. Pardee is now rep- resented by Attorneys Van R. Paterson, Reed & Nusbaumer and W. W. Foote, and Dr. George C. Pardee by Attorneys A. A. Moore and Mastick & Mastick. Crazy Through Liquor and Cigarettes. OAKLAND, OaL., April 19, — Arthur Seabury, a well-known young man, was sent to Stockton to-day, being considered a dangerous lunatic. Beabury is a tal- ented musician and theatrical scene painter, but the excessive use of cigarettes | | | O'ER THE PLAINS IN AN OX TEAM Pioneer Hassinger’s Active Career is Now Closed. His Wife’s Insanity He'ped Largely to Bring About His D:ath, Always an Esrnest Politician, but H: Had No Desire for Any Public Office. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 908 Broadway, April 19, } | Samuel K. Hassinger, one of the oldest pioneers of the State, who died somewhat | suddenly at midnight, bas for nearly half | a contury resided in Catifornis. In 1802, | accompanied by his wile, be started wilk | ox-teams across the plains to California | and arrived in Stockton in the fall of the same year. Since thattime he has been an active miner and contractor. Mr. Hassinger located in Stockton for a few years and then removed to Knignts | SAMUEL K. HASSINGER, a Well-Known Pioneer and Repub- lican of Alameda County, Who Died Yesterday. and liguor bas ruined his constitution and mind. IT WILL MOVE The Presbyterian Church Looking for Another Site. ALAMEDA, Car, April 19.—Anoth-r indication of the trend of improvement in tnis ci'y toward the west is furnished by the proposition of the Presbyterian church to seek another site. At present it is located at the corner of Versailies and Central avenues, where it has been for years. When the buliding was erected there it was deemed probable that the center of population would remain in that portion of the city for years. But it proved differently, and the steady trend has been westward come almost imperative that as move should be made by the church in order to accommodate the greatesi number of at- tendants. Several pieces of property have been examined and options taken. As soon as the present site can be sold a new building will be undertaken. It is ex- ected that a structure of suitable size can e erected for about $20000, but nothing will be done until a sule is made. Death of a Pioneer. ALAMEDA, Cat., April 19,—William Arrington, a pioneer well known in San Fravcisco and elsewhere, was buried this morning from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Leander P. Quint, 1583 Pacific avenue, in this city. Mr. Arrington came to this coast in '49, was a merchant in San Fran- cisco for many years, was a member of the Vigilance Committee and bad a wide circle of friends, His remains were taken 10 Laurel Hill for interment. A\ ELOPEMENT RECORD Miss Emma May Loring Takes a Second Husband Within Eighteen Months. Her H-artbroken Mother Visits the County Clerk’s O fic> cnd Learns the Tru'n OARLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 908 Broadway, Apri: 19. Miss Emma May Loring is not yet quite 20 years old, but she has already to her credit two elopements and one divorce. This afternoon Mrs, Loring visited the office of the County Clerk and asked for the marriage licenss book. She was not long in discovering the entry, “Henry W. Attenborough, aged 30; Emma May Lor- ing; aged 20."" The discovery completely upset the mother and she was overcome with disappointment, sorrow and anger. “8o that fellow has taken away from me my daughter, and now I have nothing lett," she moaned. *“T wo! rather any- thing had occurred—yes, anytbing—than that. Isuspected this on Baturday, Itis not the first time my girl has done this and I got her out of that scrape; but this is my than . Mrs. Loring stated that on October 11, 1895, her daughter married against her wish and without her knowledge. On the date named Emma May Loring and Her- man Braunlich came over here from San Francisco and were secretly married. Mrs, Loring knew nothing of it till she came over to Oakland, but it was theri too late to prevent the marriage. Braunlich was Mrs. Loring’s hired man, and the mother’s heart was well-nigh broken, Mrs. Loring did not forgive her daughter till some time later, when a divorce was granted. Everything went smoothiv at the Loring home till Iast Satdrdz§, when her daughter again eloped and was mar- ried over here by Rev. J. E. Bushne!l, Mrs. Loring is reputed to be wealthy. until now it has be- | | | H Casey. Sacto Ferry, where he engaged in mining, which proved very profitable. In 1857 he was elected Justice of the Peace of that | town, and five years later he went to San Francisco and opened business as a con- tractor, coming to this side of the bay in 1867, since which time he has permanently resided in this cit Seventy-one years ago he was born in Newark, Del, and on his father’s farm passed the first twenty-three years of his life. Some members of his family still reside there, but on thi€ coast no one sur- | vives him but his wife, who has been for a few years in an insane asylum. Every politician in Oakland knows Sam Hassinger. He has been an active Re- publican worker since the party was or- ganized, and has never shown any desire to be rewarded with office. He on one oc- casion was induced to accept the position of sanilary commissioner of the Health Office, but” after eighteen months be re- signed and never again took office. Since the separation from his wife on account of her mental derangement Mr. Hassinger has been very moody and has taken but little interest in public affairs. He married when comparatively young, and for the whole of a long life their do- mestic affairs were always smooth and happy, and the enforced estrangement contributed to his death. In this city he has built many large blocks, the most prominent being the Ma- sonjc Temple, from which he will be buried on Wednesday aiterncon, having long been a member of that body. Some years ago he was possessed of considera- able realty, but recently it has siipped through his fingers, and now he is net | known to own anything but a moderate bank account. The deceased has no children, and his closest friend, Peter Baker, does not think he has Jeft any will. This, bowever, is of minor importance, as, after the payment of his funeral exp , there will be only a small sum left to be used for the benefit —_— of the widow. HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL H G Fungerford, N Y H Memer, Omahi W A Thrail. Chicago Dr H B Ellis, Los Ang Mrs H B Ellis, Los Ang Mrs W A Thrall, Mrs & Matuson, L Ang O F WG Lioyd, N Y 8 O F Long, US A Mux Dilihéy, Savannah H D_Campbeil, Keswick Mrs A Byram, Ckicago MrsJ A Perry, Chicago Mrs O C Byrne, Chicago S H Westfail, N Y B Danleis, Chico i Tapacott, Yrek s J R Iapscots, Yreka Mrs T B Littie, Mas W Mulr, Los Abg W E Ellls Jr, Maryaville rs D W ituir. Los Ang H R Plate, Stanford J Fleld, Monterey R J Roberis, Los Ang G Rusgies & w, Chgo MrsJ B Modeseke, Cbgo A Ford & w, Pittsburg Miss J B Ford, Pittsburg r O L Bard, Ventura ~ F W Gatton, New Mex Neiman, X Y V D Black, Salinas K Hosenberz, N Y Karl Stern, Hamburg F E Harkness, Chgo Mrs Rosenborg, N Y A CBingham.Marysvile O A Brown, salt Lake Iao Flonell, Tehama Mrs Blogham, Marysvilie GRAND HOTEL. J T Judd, Welman H L Williams, Cal A J Gardiner, sacto T H Hall, Santa Ana A CStuart, N Y J Wheelér. = L Obispo J H Maggard, Ohio ¥ Hellnke. Blocksburg G T Baldwin, Kiam Flig § Conraat, Los Angeles T Thompson, N Y ¥ C Adams, N ¥ Miss B Adams, N Y Miss Holum, Phila Misg Holum, Phila P A Jacobs, ‘Chicago A P Hall & w, Tulare Mis ¥ W Silsbury, Pa Mra L A Jones, N Jarsey Mrs C W Fox,Gardn Vy T W Mir & fam, St Louis XN Blackstock, Ventura ¥ W-Baxer, Ventura, Miss 1 Gre-n, Cal € F Wlibur, Newcastle 87 Krooks, N Y Mrs F W Salinger, Ohlo F I Friedman, Mo M Walser, Fresno F WCarpenter, N Y J C Needham, Modesto W Stephens, Redding W F Greene, Wash, D © Miss Myers, San Jose G s iruman, Sutter Crk ¥ A Voorhies, Cal G P Evans & w, ¥t Wayn Mra k. I Kulfus, Sn Jose J B Richardson, Suisun E W Armstrong & w,Cal Mrs A Payne, Mass Miss T Payue, Mass ' F Bos:leit, Livermors T W . untington, Sacto J M Cronin, Marysville J H Hoever, Willows T A Lauder & w, ~acto N B Scofleld, Pulo Alto R B Thompson, Oakiand L Frankficth, Milwauke Mrs W Fransfircn, Wis H Frankfir:h, Milwauke F D W filiams, Boston 'L E Grover, Boston W F Fisner, Calistoga Black, Blucks Sta LICK HOUSE. Turner, Merced Mrs J M Mannon, Ukiah Halstead, Pt Reyes J 8§ MoBride, Cal McLean, Cal T Vinson, Nev Woud, Merced H Todd, Cal Modsto C H Riege, Fresno i Newman J W Howell Merced Kibles & w, Merced W A Howell, Cal ittenmeyer, Cal_ C W Robey, Fresno ¥alo Alto I M Mannon, Ukish n, Preston H Mctowen, Ukiah gen-r. San Jose > J Bluney, Marysville ¥ lott, Uroville A lowle & w1, Sacto [ M H M s z ROE® @EwWOR, L = £R202 LM =, £ P! is on every wrapper of CASTORIA. SAuction Yales CHAS. LEVY & 0., AUCTIONERRS. Salesrooms—1135 Market Siceos. THIS DAY. ... ....April 20, 1897, AT 6/¢i0Ck AL 3. AL Nalesroom, 1135 MARKET ST.. bet. 7th and Sth, WE WILL SELL % AN ELEGANT LINE OF FURNITURE, Carpets, ~toves and Ranges: Counter. Back-Bar, one Uprigut Piano; M rrors and =hufflevoard, ulassware, Chairs, Table, etc. CHA'S. LEVY & CO.. Auctioneers. ELEGANT FURNITURE. THIS DAY (TUESDAY) AT 11 A. M., 737 HAYES, CORNEK WEBSTER. FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD, Auctloneer. 602 Market Street. i.. 1. BURD, AUCTIONKER. WAREHOUSE. 211 LARKKIN ST, TO-MORROW, ‘Wednesday. E . April 21, 1897, Atllocliock . M., &t Above Warehouse, TO PAY STORAGE AN ADVANOES, ws..X WILL SELL.... 20 Bicyc'es, 1 1ot of Shoes, 50 Beer Coolers, 50 burrels and cases Wines, lot of Ja anese ¢ uriosl- ties, 5 cases imported Eric-a-Brac, 2 Restaurant Outfits, lot of Books, et Plano. 1 Yos: ‘Iype- writer. BURD, Auc lon Tuesday... L. . NEW WESTERN HOTEL. John Mulligan, Butte Jienry Davis, Butte.Mont James i eecker, Victorla Dan Evans, Victoria A 1 Cunimings, Drolen Harry Potter, Drulen W Luismat, Chicazo D W Latham, Chicago Irvio Potter & w, Troy Tom Luther, Buffalo Edward Long. Purtland J W Noyles, Vancouver N Wiiland, zan Jose J A Murphy B Harringlon,Occidental E Webster, =an Diego e e Van Patten Nonsuited. OAKLAND, Carn, April 19.—The suit brought by H. B. Van Patten against sev- eral prominent members of the Brooklyn Presoyterian Church for faise imprison- ment came to a sudden end to-night. Van Patten was put on_the stand and was & very poor witness in his own beball. When the prosecution closed a motion for nonsuit was made by Attor- ney H. A. Melvin for the defense. l)M . Melvin stated that it was very plain tHe defendants had acted from upright and pure motives. He argued that the plainiiff was maenifestly not doing right by his children, and the defendants simply did what any true men and women would do. Judge Greene took the same view and quickly granted the nonsuit. MEDICAL. J AD1ES— RENARD REGULATING WAFERS An Infallible cure. For further particulars and explanutory letter, send 2 cents to Pacific Coust Agency, Revard Medical C 3 =preckels build- ing, 927 Marke: st., ~an Francisco. LL CASES OF MONTHLY SUPPRESSION (from whatever cause) restored in & few bours: safe and sure atany time; instant relief for travelers; home in continement: best care and privacy: Tegular physician; 30 years' successfal practice: my celebrated remedies for monthly pprossion never fail: every caso guaranteed:cod sultation free, confiden:ial: hours 10 to 5: piils $L MRS DR WYLTH, 916 Post st. near Larkin. . 3. H JOSSELYN, THE GREAT SPECIAL- s, still offers bis vaiuable services o the o fortunate. With a miud ma:ured and enriched by studies of au advauced orcer, there s hardly a disease In the catalogue Of human 1S be canuot treat 10 @ perfect core. Ladles, he 18 always ready 10 assist you. His knowledge has Leen strengih- ened by extensive experlence. N0 case pecuiiar 10 your delicate orgauism is beyond his sure con- troi. His female monthly remedies are sure and £Afe In their eff-cts. His tried aod valuable rem: dles for lost mantiood sre never-falling In thele sction, and are warranted for both young and oid. He excels all others iu the cure of private diseases. Uver b years of practice enabies him to warrang | a curo in ail cases. _Consuitasion Merket st. Call or write direct 1o 904 rooms 11 and 12. PROCESS THAT 1S PERFECTLY HARM. less; never falls tn any case of monthly sick- Dess. no motter what cause: electricity hum- bug or other dangerous methods; money In every case refunded if a core is not_effected: travelers belped immediately; y experience: home in confinement with _sanitarian convenience. Con- eult free the oniy -elisble physiclans, DR. AND HS. DA VIES, 14 McAilister st., next Hibernia Bank: hours, 8o M. 105 and 7 108 P. M. ariors, 908 B Sirker at, PROCESS THAT NEVER FAILS TO RE- store every case of monthly sickness from whatever cause In a few hours when medlicines £nd others have falled; no instruments used: many years' experience: every case guaranteed: advice free: terms reasonable: first-class privac bome for confinement. MRS. DR. DALEY, 1128 Market st over the Owl Drugstora. NrW PROCESS—NO MEDICINE OR IN- strament used: every woman her own physi. clan for ail fomale troubles, no matter from what cause: restores a. 1u one day: can be sent and used at home: positive cure: genuine new precess can only be had at my office: advertised 20years. DR. PUPP R. FOULET'S FRENCH CAP-ULES — A guaranteed absolute cure for all female dis- easex (no matter wnat cause); positive'y safe and sure: no danger or after effects; taken in time it alsoac s as a preveniive; price §160 per bo sent free by mall on recefpt of price. WALL; BROS, 53 Grant ave. R AND MRS, WEGENER. 026 ELDY S§. brivate home; every comfort: separate roolhs before and auring continement: female complaints skillfully treated; regular physician: quick rellet for travelers: best care; terms moderate: babies adopted ja good families; consultation free; pills RS GOODW SPECLA LISTS, LADIES near or far; safe, quick cure guaranteed, any disense or complaint: home for patients: best skill. free diagnosis; low fees: seli-cure. 401 Van Nesy ADIES, CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNY- roval Pills (Diamend Brand) are best: safe, re. | itable; take 1o other. Send 4c., stamps, for partica. iars, “Reilet 1or Ladies.” in leiter by return mail; atdroggist’s Chichester Chem. Co.. Philadelphia A MPEAUS FRENCH PILLS—A BOON 10 LA: Qies with female troubles; no danges sure; $2 0O express 0. D.; don't delay until to0 late. GSGOOD BROS.. Coast Agents, Onkland:Cal. \ SUBE CURE ¥OR ALL FEMALE DIS. X eases from whatever cause; a home In coo- Bnement with_ever: nfory anteed by MRS, GW YER, 228 Turg st. LL FEMALE COMPLAINTS AND DIS eases of ihe eve permanentiy cured at MRS DR. SCOTTS, 410 Geary st ; consultution tree. U PRAE'S FEMALE REGULATING PILLS; sate and efficient emmenagogue; §1 per box. RICHARDS & CO.,druggista, 406 Clay st.,sole agts, 'REE MAGNETIC TREATMENTS, 10 T0 11 A3 DR ST. CLAIR, office, 225 Geary st. | streets, th J. C. XUTUER, AUCTIONEER, Office—632 Mavket Street, Will sell THIS DAY, TUESDAY. April 20, at 11 A M. Sharp, 4t ihe co-ner Of . owari and ‘hird conten's of fine larze ~aloon, includ- ing 15Fine Mi rors, 20 Fine Gax Show Bawrels, fine Larce Liquor Case, Bar, Tabi¢s. haus, etc. also a fine 5.ock or Wines, L quors and Giasey ani 5 hanison e Jarze Ol Paintings. This place will it be offered as & whole. must be sold. no reserve or Lwit SPECIAL AUCTION SALE OF HORSES AT “[ATTERSALL'S,” o) HOWARD STREEZL, THIS DAY. Tuesday.. Avril 20, 1897, At 11 0'clock 4. ., will be so'd Fifty heat of well-broken horses: 10 unbroken norses welzhing from 1000 (0 1500 pounds some well-broken saddle-hors.s and pone: same tme several good wagons, buggles, cart, phaetons, new and s cond-hand bugey sal wagor harness. Sale positive. N limit of reserve A. L CRESSWELL, Livestock Auctioneer. Salesyards—721 and 737 110 721 RETLRING FROM BUSIN(-S8: 3 COMPL “TE cyclery for sale: dolng a £0od estsbiished busk Dess. Cail 1238 Folsom st. ANDEMS, 96" PATTEKN , GOOD AS NEW, §70 and upward: bargains in second - Land wheels. Goluen Rue Bazaar cycie department, 25 Geary s STORAGE. TORAGE-ROOM S ooras 10212, ¥ 1020 Market st. 25x10, $3 PER MONTIL new ana dry. DECKEK, EDUC-D BATES, FURNITUx household goods, eic. J. M. I1ER S NEWS FOR 5 C EKLY CALL. In wraoner. fo HOTELS, ROOKLYN HOTEL, ~208-213 BUSH ST, toard end room $1to §2 per day, $6 to $13 per week; choice rooms 60 cents to $l: suita 100ms for family $i to $1 50 per night: frst-class service: iree coach. CHARLES MONTGOMERY TRUSTEES" RUSTEES' SALE—IN ACCORDANCE WITH the terms and under the anthority of a certalm deed of trust, duly executea by W. D. HOLLCOM aid HAGIIE . HOLCOM (bis wife), parties of the mnrst part, to HENRY C. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS B. KENT, trustees, parties of the second part, and THE SAN FRAN- CISCO SAVINGS UNION, party of the ihird part, dated December 14, 189, and rocorded of the office o the County Recorder of the conniy of Stanis.aus, State of California, In liber 38 of deeds, at pages 41 < and following. and In pursuance | in a resolution pissed on the ith day of Marcn, 1897, oy th board of directors of sald SAN SALES. safeand | satistaction guar | SAVINGS UNION, & corporation, and the holder of the note (No. 11,563), to securs | payment of which the aforesaid deed of ‘trust was | executed, declaring that default had been mace in. { the paymient of "the principal sum and other sums due under sald note and deed of trust, and re- | questing and_direc ing sald HENRY C.CAMP- BELL S0d THADDLUS B KENT, trustees, to | sell the real estate described therein to satisty sald ingebtedn " | ©'We, HENRY'C. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS | B. KENT, trustacs. do bereby give notice that on TUE~DAY. the 27tn day of April, A. D. 1897 at | 12 'clock noon of that day, and at the anction sales- room of kaston, Elaridge' & Co, No. 658 Market street, in the Ci:y ard County of San Francisco, Stateof Cailfornia, we will sell at public anction, 1o the highest bidder, for cash 1n gold coln of thé Unitea Staces, uste in the county Of Stanisiaus, | nia, aescrived as follows, to wit: | _According to the official piats and system of | surveys of ihe Government of the United States: | "1n township two () south, range twe.ve | (12) east, Mount Diablo base and’ me:idian; section twenty-eight (25) tne southeast quarter (SE. 3 Of se tlon thiriy-three east ualf (k. b5 0f L. a)i Of section tnircy-four (34) the west half (W. the plece or parcel of land sit- ate of Callfor- (33) the east halfof the Y tewaabip Hices: (8) sonili sange hwetes (12) | east, Mount Diablo base and meridixn: 3 | . Of'section four (4) the nortneast quarter (NE. 4)i | "‘\ ontaining in all efzht hundred and three (803) scre« of 1and, more or less; together With the ap- purtenances. TERMS OF SALE—Cash n gold coln of the United States; ten per cent payable to the under- signed on the fall of the hammer; balance | livery of ceed; and if not so paid, unless for of title (ten days being allowed for search), then 2aid ten per cent (o be forfelled, and the sals to b8 | void. Acts Ui\snn\i at Durcl\;}i:!rb'!“!lfptnu HEN { C. CA 'BE. | THADDECS 5. KENT. - } Trustees. | TRUSTEES SALE—IN ACCORDANCE WITH the terms and under (he authority of a certain deed _of trust, duly executed by JAMES I MACKLIN, party of the first part, to HENRY C. CAMPEELL and THADDEUS B. KENT, trusices, parties of the _second part. _and the AN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNIO. party of the 1hird part, dated May 16th | 1895, and recorded in the office of the County Re- | cordér of the Ui ¥ ina County of San Francisco, | State of Califorria, in liber 1660 of deeds, ai | pages 70 and following, and in pursuance of a Tesoiution passed on the 10thday of Sepiember, 1896, by the board of directors ofsala SAN FREAN- CI-CO SAVINGS UNION. a corporation. and the holaer of ‘the note (No. 13,481). to securs payment of which the aforesaid deed of trust was executed, declaring that defavlt had been made in the paymient of the priucipal sum and other sums due under sald note and deed oftrust, aad request- | ing and directing said HENRY C. CAMPBELL | and THADDEUS B. KENT, trustees, (0 seli the | reat esiate described ~therein to satisty swid in- | debtedness. i | _We. HENRY C.CAMPBELL and THADDEUS B. KENT. trustees, do herevy give notice that on TUESDAY, the 4ih day of May, A. D. 1897, | 2t 19 o'clock noon of that aay, and a¢ the auction salesroom of Easton, Eldridge & Co.,No. 638 Market street, in the City and County of San Francisco, | State of Culifornia, we will séil at_public_auction, | 10 the highes: bidder, for cash 1o gold coin of the | Unitea States, the picces or parcels of land situate | in the City and County of ~an Francisco, State of | California, descrivea &s follows, to witt Lots uu s bers twenty-three (<3) and Lwen:y-four (24), In block ¥, as stiown and de ineated on_the majp entitied “Original Map of the Property of the | Park Bl Hom:stead Assocl vered by | Willlam P. Humphreys City and County Sur- veyor, Ju.y 13, 1878, filed August 3d, 1878, In | the otlice f .he County Recorder of said City and | County ot San Francisco and now of recoid there- in in Iiter, of maps ac paces 165 and 165: and to which map sud the r.cord thereo? special refer- | ence is hereby mace for further or more partl Jar descrip 101 ther with the appurtenanc | TERMS OF —Cash In goid coln of the | United States: ten per cent payable to the under- signed on the fall of the hammer: balance on de- livery of deed: and If not 50 paid, unless for want of title (ten diys b ing allowed for search), then sald ten per cent (o be forfeited and the sale’ 10 be vold.Acts of sale at purchaser’s expense. HENRY C. CAMPBELL. 00 THADDEUS B. KENT, | Trustees. UN:URPASSED REMEDIES ¥OR FEMALE troubles, diseases. MRS, D 8. PUETZ, 20434 4th. ) HALL 14 MCALLISTER STRERT. Nids Jones. Diseases of women and children. WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS—THR WEEKLY CALL. in wraoper. for mailing. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. OHN E. RICHARDS, LAW OFFJCES. ROOM3 26 and 27, Crocker GWdiug Miephone Maia 76, Ban Francisco, CaL PHYSICIANS. R. C.C. O'DONNELL, 1206 MARKET; RES. 2864 U5th st.; diseases of women a specialty PROPOSALS, ROPOSALS FOR DRAYAGE — GENERAL Depot of the Quartermaster's Department, San Francisco, Cal., avril 20, 1897. Siaied proposals, in uilplicate, fof the hauling of militacy stores and supplies in and atout the city of San Francisco, Cal, for the fiscal year commencing July 1, 1897, wili'ba receivel at this office until 11 o'clock 4. M. on Friday the 21st day of May, 1897, ana then opencd. The Government reserves the right (o reject any or all_proposals, All necessary infor. mation will be furn shed 03 appilcation to this office. JAMES M. MOORE, Assistant Quar er: muster-General Unlted States Army, D:pot Quac- termaster. PBOPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES— General Depot of the Quartermaster's Depart- ment, 88 New Moutgomery street, Cal. AprL 29, 1897 sealed cate, will be received at this o A M., Pacific stundard time, May 20, 1897, and then opened, for furnishing ths depot with the fai- lowing articies of Clothing and_Equipage aud Ma- terials for the manutacture of Clothing, viz.: Corn Brooms, Gliling Line, Goose Iron, Hooks and Eyes, indelible Ina, Operatives' Ledger, Mallet, Manilla Tent Line, Gromme: Punch, Hollow Punches, Cottou Rope, Shovels, Trimmers' Shears, Measuring Stick, ‘lailors” Square, Tent Stovepipe, Linen thread, Wrapping Twine, White Tape aud’ Silk Twist. Proposals for delivery at otuer points will be considered. The right to ac- ©ept or reject any or ali proposals. or any part thereof, Is reserved. Preference wil be given to articles of domestic produciion and manutacture, condiiions of gquality and price (includiog in the price of foreign productions and manufactures the duty thercon) being equal, and such preference Eiven lo ariicies of American production a:a manufscture produced on the Pacific Coast, to ex- tent of consumption required by the public service there. Kor copies of printed instrctions to bid- ders and Llanks for proposals appiy at this office, Envelopes contalniug proposa s should be mar<ed “Proposals for Military Supplies.’ a+d_sddressed to the undersigned, JAMES M. MOORE, Colonel and Assisiaut Quartermaster-Geneks Depot Quartermas.er. ,U. 8. Army, | RUSTEES' SALE—_IN ACCORDANCE WITH ihe terms and under the anthorly of & certain deed or trust, duly executed by WILLIAM HOPKINS and LIZZIE G KTRUDE HOPK (b's wite). snd WILLTAM H. parties of the first part, to CAMPEELL and THADULUS B. RENT, trus tees, parties of the second part, and the SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, party of the third part. dated May lst, 1890, and recorded in the oflice of the County Recorder of the City and County of San Franc sco, State of Callfornia, | In libec 1302 of deeds, at pages S8 and foilow- | ing, and in pursuance of a resolution passea on the 8th day or Ayril, 1897, by the board of direo 10r2 of said SAN FEANCISCO SAVINGS UN10X, & corporation, and the holder of the note (No. 10,001). to secure payment of which the aforesaid deed of trust was execated, declaring that defuui hrd been made in the payment of the princ| sum and other tums dune under sald note and deed of trust, and requesting and directing said HENRY C.'CANPBELL and THADDEUS B. KENT, trustees, to sell the real esiste described therein to satisty sald indebtedness We, HENKY C. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS B. KEXT, trustees, do hereby give notice tha | TUESDAY, the 11th day of A D. 1897, at 12 o'clock noon of that da the suction salesroom of Easton, Eldridge & Co., No. 635 Mar- ket siréet, in the City und County of San Francisco, State of California, we_ will sell at public auction, 10 the highest bidder, for cash in xo.d coin of the United States, the piece or_parcel of land sttuate in the City and County of San Fran State of California. described as foilows, (o wi Commencing at a point on the southerly line of Sutter sireet, distant thereon one hundred and ven feet six fuches (137 and 6-i2 feet) from thie easterly line of Leavenworth running thence ensterly along sald line ot Sutier sireet one hundred avd thirty-seven feet six incres (137 and 6-12 feel): thence at ritht angles soutnerly one hundred ard thirty-seven feet 8'x inches (137 and 6-12 feel): thence st right angles westerry one hundred aud thirty-seven feey six inches (137 aud 6-12 feet), and the ice ¢ Hight angles noriherly one hunared and Lirty-seven fees six inches (187 and 6-12 fert) (0 the point of com- mencement: belng 1ot number one thousand one hundred and twenty one (1121) of the fifty-vira 1ot survey of the City of San Franciseo. according 10 (he official map thereof: together with the ape purienances. TERMS OF SALE—Cash in gold coln of the United States, 10 per cent payabls to the nder: sizned on the fall of the hummer, talance on de. livery of deed, and if not 0 pald, unless for want of title (ten diys being allowed for search), then said 10 per cent to be forfeited, and the sale 0 b Void. Acts of sale at purchascr’s expense. HENRY C. CAMPBELL, THADDEUS B KENXT, " | Trustees. —_— e g;.(iibbon’s Dispensary, 5 KEARNY wT. 2 . Establ in 1854 for the tre: tment of Pr‘l.\hn':: Disexses, Lost Manhood. Debility o dlnmwmnn‘on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. I'he doctor cureswhen othersfafl. Try him. Charges low, Curesgunranteed. Callorwrite, TAuCisony « GABBON. Box 195750 Fy