The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 7, 1897, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, e MAY 7, 1897. WAR AMOIG THE | BREWERY OWNERS A Row in the Association | Causes a Cut in | Prices. =_—— | Oae of the Mexbers Was Read | Out and Another Has | Resigned. The Union Workmen Claim a Great| Victory After a Struggle of | Five Years. | The local brewers are on the verge of a fight- members | beer has already d the the Brewe ive Assoc | v ve of serious results ored again. e cause of sll the | bel is the emblem | s’ Union of | terprise Brewery to place these red 1 its barrels, indi- riendly to organized ble really dates ime of the | e force of the big ield was Ulrich rprise brewe ct wasin demand Tais success caused the union’s red label. 1g so, however, he notified obr, secretary of the Brewers’ :nd the employers’ organiza 1 . This raised a merry row in the association, which decided to fine the member at the rate of $10 per r every package on which tue rea lebel was found. A detective was sentout to keep *‘tab”’ red-labeled barrels, and in about days the fines amounted to nearly Again Remensperser was notitied to quit bel, but upon the advice of his attorney the brewer notified the sociation to quit fining him, claiming : ed from the association. his resignation was laid \d never accepted. Right ker that all knew existed in serger’s membership smounts to kept on than not | It se ated by b transaction. It seems that| hile the Enterprise man was still in | good grace he borrowed $3000 from the sociation for ave his note. . C. Bauer, a hop | member of the associa- | the trouble began Bauer was | 7 up the note he had in- | irom what can be learned he | s to do so. The attorney fo iensperger stepped in and_ notifie Ysauer that if he did so he would do so on | Lis own responsibili The association couid not begin a faw- suit against one of its 0Wn members, 50 to get around this the association expelled the hop merchant for not paying money iue to the association. The next chapter | is interesting tangle will probably be | d in court. Meanvwhile the entire brewing fraternity old agreed price for a barrel net or §5 50 and the driver allos spend 30 cents on each del One of the brewers stated | Jast night that there is now no fixed price on beer. Offers are made at $4 and some | say as low as $3 75 per barrel. | = IN THE SOUTH. 1c is su! steam UNIONS Secretary Joseph Walters Intro- duces the Red Label In San Diego City. Joseph Walters, secretary of the United Brewery Workmen’s Union, has just re- turned from San Diego and Los Angeles, where he has recently been !aboring in the interests of union-made beer and the cause of the red label. He reports having met with great success, especially in San Diego, where he organized a strong brew- ery workmen’s union. | At Los Angeles tne Council ot Trade took up the work and made arrangements for organizing the brewery workmen into | union. Walters - says that while there | several breweries in that city, the | unions do not expect much opposition o the lak THE CITY MERCHANTS, The Association Wants Fourth of July | Celebration Money Spent for the Unemployed At the regular meeting of the directors | of the Merchants' Association vesterday | the following were present: President Dohrmann, Chailes Bundschu, James S. Conwell, Hugo D. Keil, Dsniel V. Kelly, Henry Michaels, Joseph Simonson, Van- derlynn Stow and Frank A. Swain. | The following were unanimously elected | regular members, making the total mem- | bership at present €67 business firms: J. | Botwin & Co., John A. O'Dea. H. C. Ellis & Co., Hooker & Lent, Killip & Co., Sam- uel L. Sachs, Seal Rock Paint Company, W. Spaulding Saw Company, W. H. nley, George Stewart & Co., Colonel eorge Stone and M. Stone & Co. A resolution adopted by the board requesting the Board of Supervisors to transfer the $3000 usually spent for the | Fourth of July celebration to the unem- ployed fund this year, provided it couid be legally done. The members of the board were impressed with tue fact that the money this year could be best used in | alleviating the distress existing among tha unemployed of the City. It was there-| fore decided to ask that the amount be | turned over to the committee now in charge of the fund for the relief of the | unemployed. The annual meeting of the association | will take place at the Academy of Sciences | Hail on Tuursday evening, May 20. Be- sides the election of a new board of di- rectors and the report of the present board, it was decidea to have a dis-| cussion uvon the proposed College of | Commerce as a department of the Univer- | sity of California. Hon. Arthur Rodgers, being the zuthor of the project of the board of regents, has been invited to ad- dress the meeting upon the merits of the proposed college. ‘The board decided to invite the Chamber of Commerce and the | Board of Trade 1o attend the meeting, and | President Craig of the chamber and Presi- dent Watkins of toe City board of ‘irade will be invited to participate ip the dis- cussion. It has aiso been decided to in- vite Hon. Irving M. Scoti and ex-Senator Williams to speak upon the question. It! js expected that ihe dcbate will prove a | most interesting treat to all woo attend. | The suject of tne better lighting of the City by electricity will also be discussed | at the meeting, and if possible some prac- ticable pizn will be devised through which the City will be adequately illuminated. els e gt Green’s Opponent Arrives. Charles McKeever, the pugilist who - will i | neglect and desertion. | cause of compiaint egainst his wife Maria | and wants a legal separatinn, | . | tec bim kiss her she permitted other men | about eignt weeks, as | starting to getintoit and it takes about that fight George Green under the auspices of the National Athletic Club in_this City, arrived yesterday from the East and will train for the | ntestat the Seal Rock House. McKeever's fighting weight is 158 pounds. e e DOMESTIO INFELICITIES The Divores Mill Continues to Grind, Notwithstanding the New Law. Domestic troubles continue to be venti- lated in court, notwithstanding the law which prohibits a divorced person from remarrying for a year af‘er the granting of a divorce. Suits for divorce were filed in the office of the County Clerk yesterday as follows: John A erts, for Nellie F Roberts against Kate C. Rob- temperance. oster against Charles Foster, for Daniel Mec- Sarah McDevitt against Devitt, failure to provide. Minnie L. Guisti against John J. Guisti, for cruelty. Mrs. Julia Mebach has been granted a divorce from Frank Mebach on the ground of cruelty. She has been awarded the cus- tody of ner minor child and $15 a month alimony. Guiseppi Campi thinks he hasa good He says living with him en days und that though she retused to at she left bim afier to kiss her in his presence. This, he de- clares, caused him great unhappiness and inspired a desire to be se: free from the paliing bonds of matrimony. b e THE MAYOR OBJECTS. Two Ereaches of the Law That Will Be Mentioned to the Supervisors. Mayor Phelan is considering two viola- tions of the law that he will call to the attention of the Board of Supervisors at HER FIFTIETH ROUND VOYAGE The Alameda Has Made That Many Trips to Sydney. Still as Stanch and True as When She Left Cramps’ Shipyard. Murderer Butier Was Rapidly Break- ing Dcwn—Purser Sutton in Trouble. The Alameda—the crack vessel of the Oceanic Steamship Company’s line—ar- rived in port at an early hour yesterday. Her record now shows twenty-five con- secutive round trips to Honolu!u and fifty round trips to Sydney, N. 8. W. During her fourteen vears of service the vessel has never been laid up for repairs and on only one or two occasions was she ever behind time. From the time the vessel left the Cramps’ yards in 1883 she has never been laid up for a day, and Chief Engincerit- tle is confident she is good for another ten years. Coming in ahead of time yester- day morning the good ship looked like a vessel just from the slips. For an *‘old- timer’’ the Alameda’s record of 358 knots for one day’s steaming between Auckland and Apia is something that any of the China steamers might be proud of. Year in and year ovt the Alameda has held her own. Only three of theold-timers came in on the Alameda yesterday. They were: A. D. Little, chief engineer; J. B. Dutton, purser, and O. N. Clark, chief stew- ard. Sutton severed his connection with the company as 800n as the vessel docked, | but Little is still to be found at the old quarters. Captain Van Oterendorp has only recently taken charge of the Ala- meda and Chief Officer Dowdell is also a new man on the steamer. Purser Sutton has made up his | mind to retire from the steamship busi- | ness, and now, aiter his fiftieth round trip “I can see it sticking out from your trou- sers.” replied the officer. 2 In his pockets were found seven half- pound tins of opium. Mr. Sutton was locked up on & charge of haying opium in his po: session, in the meantime sending for his & torney, Paul Neumann, Sution was tried in the Potice Courtat 2:30 P. . and found not euilty of importing opium. He then pleaded guilty of having opium in his possession and was fined $250. Mr. Sutton declared on his arrival here that his arrest was all a mistake. “I was told by a friend that I was in a position todo a great favor for him. The man told me that his house had been watched by revenue officials and that he had some opium in it that he would have to remove unless he wished to get into serious trouble, “ agreed to help him and was re- moving the drug 1o a place of safety when the officers arrested me. Iam not guiity of smuggling and to prove to you that people on board the steamer believe me innocent the passencers on the Alameda raised a purse of $250, which they pre- sented to me with a tostimonial.” MORTGAGES AND TRUST DEEDS. Their Comparative Merits Discussed by the League of Loan Associations. A joint meeting of the executive com- mittee of the California League of Mutuaj Benefit and Loan Associations and of at- torneys for Building and Loan Associa- tions convened yesterday afternoon in the Mills building, for the purpose of consider- ing the adv.sability of accepting trust | deeds as security for future losns in lien of | mortgages, as authorized by an act of the recent Legislature of this State. The advantages and disadvantages of so doing were discussed at some lenzth, when Attorney Rixford drew to the at. | tention of those present that a case is now before the Supreme Court involving A RSER SUTTON \\\\ [ /i /‘//,‘ The Oceanic Steamship Company’s Alameda That Complctecf Her Fiftieth Round Trip Between Ths Port ard Sydney, N. S. W., Yesterday. During Her Life She Has Never Broken Down Nor Been Laid Up Hih 11 il I | OFFA"é‘\afiQJ‘.Dl(’)wDELL, the next meeting. It has reached his knowledge that the Pacific Telephone Company is erecting electric wire poles on Green street between Gough and Bu- chanan without having gone through the formality of petting vermission from the City, and he desires the matter inquired into. He will also band in a message on the completion of show-windows enchroach- ing on the sidewalk at 104 Kearny street. ‘The Mayor vetoed the permit for the work, but the storekeeper continued the con- struction after he had been notified to cease. WRECKED NEAR SAMOA. An Unknown Vessel From California or Oregon Loaded With Lumber, Collector Wise received a letter yester- dav telling of the wreck of some unknown vessel loaded with lumber from California or Oregon. The letter is as follows: IvA SAVAIIL, Samoa, March 7, 1897. There has beeu & _quantity of timber, 6x12, 9x9, etc., floating through "this group for the last'thret weeks, coming from the eastward, which e tly formed part of & cargo from California as the wood is all Oregon pine by its appearance. It has been in the water the worms are just time for them to make a start on it here. One plece of 9x9 I examined was branded BBB in stencil oi the end. 1f this serves to help you trace any missirg siip I would be glad to know what vessel it was from. The natives also report having seen a large mast broken apd dr fiing at sea. "E. F. ALLEN. st Death of Ex-Senator Broderick. Ex-Senator John G. Broderick died Wednes- day, the 5th inst, in the thirty-2ighth year of s age. fe was president of the Ketall | Butchers’ Association for several terms, served the City as Mariet In‘pecior and was elected St ¢ Senator from the Tweniy-sixth Sena- torial District in 1890, and s. i unction in the sessions of 189 Broderick was 8 member of the order of ¥ree and Accented Masons, and aiso of the United Order of Workmen. He leaves one son. ——————— Fell From His Wagon. Charles Pardruth, a teamster, while drivirg along Markst street, near Stenart, yesterday morning, got his feet entangled in the reins aud fell (o the grouud. He was picked up an- conscious and iaken fo the Receiving Hospi- talin the ambulance. He had a wound on his scaip, and it wes thought that hisskull was iractured. He regained consciousness during the afternoon and nothing serious is anticipated. r | for Repairs. on the Alameda, he will give up the sea. Captain Van Oterendorp, Chief Engineer Little, Chief Officer Dowdell and Chief Steward Clark will remain with the crack liner. The cabin passengers were: From Sydney—E. V. P. Barker, D. MacGilli- vray, Mrs. M. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Fu ford, J. Casle, R. V. Webster, R. A. Wilson, C. fr.'and Mrs. ook, Edmond L. Salmon: F. Condon, .J. Viunard, F. C. Morton, Mr. and Mrs. harles Markell, two children and nurse, Mrs. Ferguson, T. H. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ectair, P. Eclair, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Maciar- lane and cnild, W. Densham, A. Page, Miss Cooke, Miss M.’ Cooke, D. R. Jacob, J. D. Rus- sell, Mrs. M. Fletcher, William_Stranghan, P. J. Kell M. Harding, M.W. Bates, R. Sercombe, Miss Emily Cope, C. J. Hilton Freeman, Miss Griffin, M. Lardner, H. Stein- kuhler, Mr, and Mrs. K. Crawford, H. Ross, E. B. Wolff. From Auckland —Hon. Ricbard J. Seddon (Premier of New ‘Zealand), Mrs. R. J. Sedden, Miss M. Seddon, Crow, the Right Rev. Frederick Wallis (Bishop of Wetlington) and Mrs. Wallis, Jomes L«gan, A. Logan and wife, D. McFaclane and wie, M~. Broge, P. J. Perr. 3. Banbury, R. H. Byles, R. K. Waddell, Gruinmond, M. Kelly, J. T. M. Hayburst avd wite, James McGowan, T. J. Edmonds, T. Pas- coe, Mrs. Pascoe, Mr, Pockerill, Leslie 'Harris From Apia and Samoa—Z. Armitage and wite, Miss Armitage, A. E. Berrill, William Cochirans, H. K. Walker, Lioyd Osborne, wife and child, William R. Hewitt. From Honolulu—P. G. Camarinos, D. G. Camarinos, T. H. Frisbee, J. Falk, R. A, Craig, J. O. Henderson and w! Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cooke are from ‘Western Australia and are here on a holi- day trip. Mr. and Mrs. C. Markell are bere to visic friends, while the Seddons are en route to London to attend the Queen’s jubilee. The Right Reverend Frederick Wallis, D.D., Bishop of Well- ington, New Zealand, is also on his way to London. P. G. Camarinos is a very sick man and will go to the French Hospital. His brother, D. G. Camarinos, had him 1n charge during the trip from Honolulu, and he and his nephew, M. D. Vanvales, will take care of him in the future. Butler was the star boarder on the Mari- posa. A private letter from Apia, Samoa, says: Just a few lines, to say that we have got this far with Butier all 0. K. Since last writing at Honolulu he has not shown any ugiiness. The weather is very hot and to ¢ool his room they put & windsail through the porthole, He cats three meais a day and nas a great liking for icecream and sweet stuff. This week Maggie Moore, the actress, looked inand he rccognized her. In an instant he | asked her to sing a song that he had beard her sing years ago in Australia. 1t took her a long time to think of it, but she did sing it at lsst, and he thanked her kindly and said he knew he did not have long o live. He al50 said to McHattie that his father had gone mad and that he was likely todo the swme. He does not want 10 go 10 the upper deck for exercise, a5 he does not want to be stared at. Another correspondent Our man Butler has been no trouble as yet, but Mr. McHatiic eays he is getting ratner shaky the nearer we get to Sydney. He says } 1f he hias 1o hang e will die the bigeest crim- inal the world has ever heard of. Tney think when he is sure that the end has come ne will gonfess to a lot of murders that are not yet nown. Purser Satton of the Alameda wasar- rested in Honolulu and was fined $250 for having opium in his possession. The fol- lowing account is from a Honoiulu paper: About 11 o’cleck this morning on the corner of Hotel and Nuuanu streets Special Officer Cordes tapped J. B. Sutton, vurser of the steamship Alameda, on the shoulder and told him to consider himseif under arrest for hav- ing opium in hs possession. w do you know I have got any opium?” ukg the purser. £ Lo the validity of trust deeds, which will probably not be decided before autumn, and stated that in his opinion any action taken might be rendered nugatory by an adverse decision. On the other hand, A. Sbarboro thought a form of trust deed could be drafted for use by all the associations, and that any litigaton pending the decision would be decided in favor of the holder by the lower courts. If the decision of the Supreme Gourt were adverse, then it would be time to take no more of them. Another discussion culminated in the appointing of a committee, with instruc- tions to be prepared with a form of trust deed suitable jor the use of all associa- tions throughout the State, to be recom- mended in case the Supreme Court shail render a decision favorable to their use. The committee is composed of President Frank Otis, Attorneys D. Friedenrich, J. B. Richardson and A. E. Bolton, Albert Meyer and A. Sbarboro. _ The committeo was also authorized to investigate the subject as to whether the recent law extending the period of re- demption in mortgages applies to mort- fiéfes in force before the passage of the ITS FIRST OONDUIT. The People’s Mutual Telephone Com- Pany to Legin Work nt Once. The Peonle’s Mutual Telephone Com- pany served notice on the Board of Buper- Visors yesterday that it was about to be- gin work on its first mile of underground conduit. The line will start from the corner of Sacramento and Sansome streets, thence along Sacramento to Market, and along the latter thorough- fare to fansome and to the point of begin- ning. A bond to indemnify the City againstloss by reacon of damace 10 the swreets was filed in the sum of $5000. —————— FELL DEAD AT HIS POST. Sudden Death of James Hill, Watchman of the City Hall. OAKLAND, Car., May 6.—James Hill, the veteran night watchman of the City Hall fell dead this evening as he was entering the City Treasurer’s office. - Hiil was 79 years of ageand was a volunteer fireman in New York over fifiy years ago. He bas been watchman at the “City Hall many vears, and has had a most romantic life.” The story of his many adventures and experiences as a fireman and a soldier :nl‘; published in THE CALL 8 few months g DELEGATES T0 THE PRESS LEAGUE C. M. Shortridge and R. A Crothers Elected Frem This City. The San Francsco Press Club Soon to Move Iato Elegaat New Rooms. A Thorough Remodeling of the Con- stitution—I: crease of Valuabls Eooks and Pictures. The recular quarterly meeting of the San Francisco Press Club occurred last night. Delegates were elected to attend the forthcoming meeting of the League of Press Clubs, and several other matters of importance were considered, among them new clubrooms. There was a large attendance of repre- sentative newspaper men, besides asso- ciate members, and the session was unusually interesting. The constitution, which has been found inadequate to the demands of the club, partly because of the very considerable increase of mem- bers, was amended and added to, while certain sections were repealed altogether. In some instances the constitution ana by-laws had been founa to conflict. By the reconstruction of the two, they were made to barmonize and fit the present wants ol the club. The constitution and by-laws will now be printed anew. The report of the firancial secretary showed the club in an exce!lent financial condition, rotwithstanding the hard times. The organization has well on to $1000 in bank. The reports of the recording sec- retary, librarian and other officers showed that a great many books, pictures and other desirable things had been added to the rooms. Paul Cowles of the committee on new clubrooms reported that elegant quarters had been cffered the ciub on the eighth floor of the proposed Behlow building on Geary street, opposite Union square, for $250 & month, including lirht and heat. Besides this a proffer had been made by the owner of the building occupied by Thomas Day & Co., Sulter street, offering alarge part of the first floor above the street for $150 a month or the top floor for $200 a month. The building was to be thoroughly modernized, Neither offer 1n- cluded light or heat. The committee was continued, no decision being reached. The Internationai League of Press Clubs will meet in New York Junel, and the San Francisco Press Club being aliowed two delegates 100k up the election of dele- gates. F. C. Roberts, one of the vice- presidents of the International League, told of the desire of the organization that only thorough newspaper men be sent. After a petly discugsion of the ob- jects of the ioritbcoming meeting C. M. Bnortridge, proprietor of THE CALL, and R. A. Crothers, proprietor of the Bulletin, were unanimously elected as delegates and Henry Brook and H. L. Baggerlyas alternates. The following resolutions were also adopted : Resolved, That the delegatesof this club be requested to exercise tneir influence and through them the influence of this ciub for the purposeso! increasing and extending the spirit of fraternity and protection o the work- ing newspaper men and women_that ought to exist among the newspaper fellow-craft throughout the land. FROM THE SOUTH SEIS Lloyd O:bourne Arrives From Samoa and Tells of Its Excitements. Lloyd Osbourne, American Vice-Consul General at Apia, Samoa, and step- son of the late Robert Louis Ste- venson, arrived at this City on the steamer Alameda vesterday morning. Mr. Osbourne is accompanied by his Wife and baby boy. The latter caused the enaction of an unusual scene aboard the ship just half way between the sunny is ands of the South Seas and the equator. “The vourgsier was christened by Frede- rick Wallis, Bishop of Wellington, and will bear through this life the name of Alan. Mr. Osbourne’s visit to Americaisnotan oflicial one. He will 2o to Monterey in a few days and from there to Lake Tahoe. *Now that the hurricane season is over,” said Mr. Osbourne, ‘‘the foreign men- of-war are beginning to_arrive. A Ger- man cruiser anchored off Apia a few days before we left the island. The experience of a few years ago remains fresh in the minds of those who handie the navies of the world. In consequence, during the season when the winds lash the sea into moun- tains of seething, leaping foam, the har- bor is deserted as the space that sur- rounds the pole in the frozen north. EL CAMPO REGATTA. Oarsmen Decide That It Will Be Held Under the Rules of the Ath- letic Union. A meeting of the representives of the different rowing clubs was held last ever- ing in the Parrott building. Emmet Hayden, representing the San Francisco and North Pacific Coast R: NEW TO-DAY. WILL LIFT YOU OUT OF BED and put you on your feet after a spell of sickness much quicker and better than any other tonic in existence. The one Malt Extract which feeds and strengthens, but does not INTOXICATE. All Druggists. VAL BLATZ BREWING G0., MILWAUKEE, WIS, U. S. A. LOUIS CAHEN & SON, Who'esale Dealers, 416-418 Sacramento St, road, called the attention of the oarsmen to the fact that if a regatta were held in the vicinity of El Campo the railroad compeny would assist in every particular to make it a success. William Humphry, who is president of the Pucific Athietic Association of the Amateur Athletic Union, was present, and at the request of the chair he en- lizhtened t e oarsmen present by giving them a very clear and open siatement as to the definition of an amaceur. He said} regarding the registration rule that it was an exceilent scheme to protect amateur sport of all kinds. By registration, which meant the payment ot $1. an athlete or oarsman was entitled to a card of recogni- tion, which card entitles him on presenta- tion to compete in any game held by any club that is a member of the parent bedy. “Heretofore athletes who bad competed in professional gamesin the East,” said Mr. Humpkbry, “journeyed to the West or South and were permitted to compete 1n amateur games because they had creden- tiels from some amateur club that had been misied.” The question of withdrawal from the Amateur Athletic Union was discussed at length, but the consensus of opinion was 1n favor of remaining under the governing power of the Pacific Athletic Association, and the representatives of the various clubs decided tnat-the regatta, which will doubtless be ne!d at El Campe in June, will be governed by the rules of the Pa- cific Athletic Association. A committee was appointed to draw _up an application, which will be presented to the board of governors of the Pacilic Ath- l-tic Associaion, asking them for their sanction to hold a championship regatta | at El Campo in June. The committee se- lected irom among the oarsmen repre- ! sented consists oi W. O, Patch, 8. J. Pem- | broke, J. R. Bockman, William Espy, J. Scully and F. A. Crim. YRED RIDING H00D'S RESCUE.” The Juvenile Cantata to Be Given in Lebanon Church To-Night. The juvenile cantata, “Red Riding Hood's Rescue,” or the “Danger of Dis obedience,” will be given at the Lebancn Presbyterian Church, corner of Twenty- third and Sanchez streets, this evening. It will be under the auspices of Miss Belle K. Hawkins. Thecast will be as follows: Personations—Red Riding Hood, Mazzie Williamson; Mama, Mrs. N. D. Swan; Wood- man, Deavid Lew:s; Wolf, Oliver Stanley; Robin, Leslie §:rle; Butterdup, Isabel William® son; Kose, Etta Vanvlack; Elfi¢, Ethel Tabrett; Raiph, Joseph Pracy. Bluebells—Annie_Buraess, Jennie Comings, Hezel Hamburger, Lilinn Moss, Jessie Mackin® tosh, Nellie Tabreit. Merry chorus—Marion Burness, Annie Bur- ness, Alice Bellman, Beatrice Berdar, Jennie Cow'ngs, Amy Comings, Emily Ferguson, | Ruby Hamburger, Hazel Hamburger, Ethel Kingsland, Bertha Lightner, Lilian Moss, kintosh, Annie McLea, Nellie New- man, Edna Pracy, Leslie sarle, Lithel Tabrett, Etta Vanviack, Jennie Williamson, Alma Woodbridge Serah Freeland, Nellie Tabrett. —————————— Eddie Kline Goes Home. Eddle Kline’s big brother went round to the Pacific Hypnotic Institute on Mission street Wednesday evening and persuaded Eddie to | go home with him. boy _yesterday seemed perfectly well satisfied with the change | and declared his intention to remain at home with his motner. 1f his state of mind con- tinues the charge ageiust him for vagrancy will probably be dismissed by Judge Campbell on Saturd: Messrs. Baker and Thornton called at THE CALLeditoria'-rooms last night and said that Tnornton had given young Kline the hypnotic suggestion to g0 home and stay there. “You remember,” said Thornton, “that | Kline said in court’ he would rather go to the Teform school than go home. Now he says that he 1s glad to be home, and that he in- tends to stay there. That is because of tho hypnotic suggestion I gave him. The sugges- tion will influence him as long as I choose.” NEW TO-DAT o, BOYS’ CLOTHING EXTRA. 1 1t would sound r'diculous for any other house to assert that our boys’ clothing passes through no other hands but ours, from the back of the sheep to the back of | the boy. and manufacturers. profit when you buy your clothing here. just like losing money to lose sight of these facts. They are nothing but facts, and you can easily prove it. BROWN ‘Wholesale Manufacturers Props. 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For pamphlet, address DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., Rochester, N. Y. 2 .4. A DOCTOR SWEANY, Whose Reputation Is Established by Ten Years of Unparalleled Success at 737 Market Streef, San Francisco The ablest and most siccessful_specialist of the age in the treatment of all Chronic Nerv- ous and Private Diseases of both Men and Women._All disesses of the Eye, Ear, Head, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Liver and Bowels, Kiduey, Bladder and Urinary Troubles, Rup: ture, Catarrh, Piles, Eczema and Varicacele treated with unfailing success. Diseases of woman peculiar to her sex scientifically treated and permanentiy cured. Loss or partial loss of menly power and vigor in young, m*ddle-azed or o'd men positively restored. Weakening drains which sap the vitality, desiroy ihe health, cause parglysis, insanity and prema- ture death, quickly and permanently stopped. Private diseases of every name and nature cured without leaving any bad effects, and that disease which poisons the blood, decay the bones and causes more physical and men- tal suffering than any other known diseass thoroughly and forever cured. Heart, Brain, Nerves and Blood. 1f you have a dizziness of the head and pal- pitation of the heart, difficult brenthing and suffocating feeling, & tired, irritable discon- tented feeling, and a fearjof impenaing danger or death, a dread of being aione or the reverse; y and yon are gloomy ard despondent and feel an aversion to so- ciety, you are suffering from a d'scase which may 500D prove yery serious. You hav: no time to lose. Vrite your troubles if living away from the Thousands cured at Lome. L:tters are answered in all foreign innguages. Corre- spondence strictly confidentinl. Book, Guids to Health, sent free on avplication. Address, F. L. SWEANY, M.D., 737 Market street, San Francisco, Cal. TUESDAY. TUESDAY. MAY 11, 1897, At 12 o’clock noon, AT OUR SALESROOM, 638 MARKET ST. Opposite Palace Hotel, San Francisoo. Van Ness Avenue Residence Lots. ve. and Francisco b ons; 27:6x1:8 feet or resid-nces is on the boulevard, which is (o be continued out Lonibard street, making a continuous grard driveway around our city, Is near the Government. reservs tion and commands a magnificent muiine views Van Ness avenue is bituminized: examine this Froperty for choice homes. Steiner-Straet Cottage. E. line (No. 1812) of Steiner st., 82:6 of Bush: Dandsomte ‘vay whdow corisest o 3 Tooms nd batss choice Io Ceiner street Tor a'hon'e: severa car corner: exwmine this 10t 27:6x100 feet. ichmond) Point Lobos Ave. ( Lot. SE. cor. Point Lobos anl 10th aves.; an elegant co-ner lot f.r business or residence, on the grfmd wide boulevara; Foint Lobos ave. Sutro eiectric road; grand co.mer lot, 32:6x100 seer. Corner % Elegant Corner Residence Lot. . cor. of Church and Iibertv sis.; an elegant cQrner loL for & seutlemun’s residence: flne views 1ot e surioundines: several car lines; lar, rer lor, 61:6x105 S Outside Land Block No. 1090. Alsrge plece of outside land block No. 1090 ate (comprising 39 city io's), south of Golaen Yark, tonnded by R and 'S streéts, 32a and aves.: 1ot 240 feecon R st., 470 teet eac and 33 aves. o Broderick-Sireet Kesidence Lot. W. line of Broderick, 100 feet S of Oak 3t. ele- t lot 10 bulid upon: choice surroundings: street Basalt rock : compos te sidewalk ; street sewered, ide-sewered; several car lues; lo: 26x100 Twenty-Fourth Street Cottage. S. line (No. —) of 24th s.., 25 feet W. of Doug- lass: Day-window cottage of 5 rooms, bath and basemant: 24ih-st curs pass the door; sireet in glnxe’-oufllflon: examine this for a home; lot 253 cer. o Ocean Boulevard Lots. st line of d8th ave. (Ocean Boulevard) 8 01 T et and neer 1 Uoknn Homee Ths Kraog plece of property fronis the ocean and boulevara, Which s being completed: will soon become & winent jocation for grand Home or business: ! be sold entire; 100 feet on 48tk ave., ranuing through to 47(h 240 feet, on which i ffonts 104 feel, making this lot 100x240. Ashbury Heights French Flats. West .ine (No. 28) De Long ave., Wal'er st., bet. Masonic ave, Ashbor Frederic 'sts. Improvemen Prench flats of 3 7o0ms and baih eaca: ol reut, 3.6; near Golden sate Park; concrete foun: walk; several car ikes: lot 26x8), - 4 sidewaiki Large R chmond Lot. West line of 27th ave., 265 & of Point Lobos. Iarge residence 1oz, read¥ ior bul diog, near Pol Lobos uv-.: Sutro electric cars: grand lot, 70312 EASTON, LLDRIDGE & 00., Office_anud Salesroom, 638 Market 8=, Opposite | Palace Hoel. A PERMANENT CURE g % Tequired, and without the nauseating results of J %BRRE & £0. (successors to Brou), Pharmact st o . ERICHEC(ED of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrhea and Gleef nteed in from 3 to @ d: dosing iens, i, Cubebe, Copahia. s Seoterom ; a a Firls Boia by ail drugsisis - Shoiel ot ) - A