The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 17, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1897. 7 ACTION SHOULD FOLLOW AGITATION Reinhart’s Clever Bluff at the P. A. A. Annual Meeting. Ridiculed His Own Motion to Make Sure It Would | Not Pass. Cever Allopaths Cannot Disturb the Ladies at Fabiola Hospital. sax Fraxcisco CAvy, %8 Brosdway, May 16 } s now arrived for Oakland | During the past twelve projects have been warmly | much prelimmary work none of them have as yet be- | The agitating of big | I¥ays a benefit to a city be- | terest it draws to itself from | ory around it. Oakland has at- | cted considerable attention on account of the active manner in which many pro- have been attacked, but unless some- ng be done the opinion will go forth that the peopie of this y are given to | ing rather than acting. | nel road into Contra C | 3 long been declared a necessity, and naturally, owiag to the development | of both Alameda ana Contra Costa coun- | ties, it was never more of a necessity than | this time. Yet there it a disposition | bis side of the hill to allow the mat- | to lie dormant rather than to press it, | de the feeling is the | d not be. Alameds | of the taiking, and is by[ ier county of the two, and | The remarks made at the last meeting e Supervisors by a member of the | the merchants of this City | have only to go be- | Supervisors and ask an appropri- » public work and it should ng spirit. What | ask of local gov- y tile bodies of this City 10 be able to feel truth- | y the pulse of quintet of e duti not be well in- connected with their office. It is this continued feeling of opposition rmercantile e.ements | the delay in many public I glance thr the immense mass of bills pass d b Supervisors each month will show that ever the merciants ask could b carried out by a little judicious economi ing in many direc:ions. The same is true of the municipal e tures. For a long time everybod s been demandine that Twelfth street, m Broadway to Thirteenth avenue,be veway. Itisa fine, , ana there is at present little road track u t. Two nights ago y Council voted that $500 be frittered n each of theseven wards of the | the roads, so as to give | ployed. The principle %, but the practice is by past experi- spending that amount would have been far mo e invested the $3500 in per | $25 nor more than $100 « | The ordinance itself goes into effect in ae improvementa referred toand many | S 1ave been talked about too long, | and so long ss the means can be made | available they should be catried out. ‘ | Mr. Reinhart, a delegate from the U. C. 1o the anpual convention of the P. A. A., last Friday night at tha Reliance Club made some very pointed remarks that have not appeared in any of the reports. | called oat by a request from a | te of the Sacramento Athletic Ciub n more license than is at owed under the rules for box- ste. The Sacramento man wanted ease in the value of the expenses and ng expences and hotel bills to box- nd if possible an extension of the its of the rounas, nhart to his feet and | ybody by making a mo- 1= of the trophy be raised $75 and that all these e allowed. “So long as we con- that there is to be a tropny let it be for §75,” said Reinhart. **We know that an evasion of the rule | amateurs figh for mone | to the neighbors, and threats were made Physical Maphood HIS I8 THE AGE OF PHYSICAL | perfection. It 1s also the age of physi- cal weakness. While one man avails him- self of every opportunity to develop and expand his manly vigor, another is pass- ing his chances to improve his mind and body, and easily falls 1nto the excesses which are alwavs in his path, to the de- struction of his vital powers. Every man knows himsell. He knows where he is weak. Knowing it, if he is just to himself, be will try to recover the vital power he has wasted. Itcanbedone in a few months by using Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. 4 are in doubt read Dr. Sanden’s “Three Ciasses of Men.” Itis iree, sealed, by mail. A personal call may save you ars of misery. 1t ‘you cunnot call, send for the book, with “fall ‘pardculars, iree. Call or ad: dress SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., 632 Market opp. Palace Hotel, San Francisco: Oftice hours—% A. M. L0 8:30 P. M.: Sundays, 1010 L Los Angeles office. 204 South Broad wa, « 54 Washington st.; Denver, Coio., cen h st. 7 o Mistake io the Number, 632 Market Stre, DR. SAND) USS CURES ROEroAD 'S ELECTRIC TR | | ramento _man. | ment has been proved annual | maneuver their rivals. |in the town. | are boarded up so that for the Marshal or | abilities of most any officer of the law. The law provides that in violations of the | juries, it will be nec:ssary to place addi- | Mahon as the leading feature. | Ciarrage » condition. | with u spasm of the heart and a little later | she died. TLe deceased was tormerly Miss ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. and that it is often paid for in orders and | checks, which are as good as coin, so we might as well let the boxers have as much as possible, As to traveling expenses and other ivcidentals the amateur should be permitted to have them. Of course, it seems ridiculous to dream of an amateur boxer going into training at the expense of a club for the purpose of a boxing ex- hibition, but iet it go. It may savor a little of profes«ionalism, but if we are to encourage boxing let us do it openly and broadly. Gentlemen, I call for my mo- tion."’ There was silence in the room, except from the corner where the Sacramento man sat. The great majority were awe- struck at Reinbart’s boldness. Those who were in favor of the radical change were toid to stani, About eight did so, and Remhart, to the surprise of some, was 1ot among them. I think the man who made the motion should at least support it,” said the Sac- _But Reinhart moved not. He had simply attempted to show by argument the extent to which amateurism might go if permitted. He had put up a big bluft and the convention sustained it by about four to one. The ladies of Fabiola have proved that they are not in politics. Mrs. John Yule, the president, may be surprised at this remark, but for fifteen years this state- The recent clever manner in which the Board of Health was changed from home- opathic to allopathic proves clearly that, even with a Mayor whose life was saved ¢ o homeopath, the regulars can out- No one will deny that the regulars of Oakland are far more able poliuicians than their homeopathic brethren, for they have on many occasions demoustrated it. Not all that the astute regulars can do, however, can gain for them one point in their long struggle against the iady managers of Fabiola. No volitical shaft or prolessional thrast can disturb them and the regulars have at last abandoned the struggle and have apparently withdrawn from practice at that institution. Hsd men controlled Fabiola, there is tact and energy enough among the regu- lars to nave done as they pleased at the hospital years ago. But the Oakland regulars are men of bonor aud galant to the last degree, and many political tactics that might have been employed against men are, of course, barred against ladies. This places the regulars at a douahle dis- advantage, and the ladies cannot be per- suaded to make any more concessions. All of which makes it very certain thata long time will elapse before the Alameda County Medical Society will indorse a lady candidate for Mayor. And the intrepid ladies calmly said last week, *“Chese things do not move us.”’ STUART A. BoorH. HIS BIG TASK. Difficulty in Sight for Berkeley’s Town: Marshal in Carrying Out a New Sanitary Ordinance. BERKELEY, CaL., May 16.—Berkeley's Town Marshal has a big contract on hand in the enforcement of a new ordinance which the Town Trustees will putinto force at their next meeting. The law in question regulates the conduct of laundrias Among other rules is the foliowing: “It is declare®™ unlawful for ny person employed in a laundry or | washbouse in the town of Berkeley to spray or moisten any clothes being ironed or otherwise laundered with water or other spray from the mouth. The university town has a number of small laundries corducted by Chinese who distribute moisture over ciothes which are in the process of ironing in the time-honored Mongo!ian fashion. The houses are of the usual Chinese order, being small, dingy and secluded and hav- ing few windows. What few there are any one else 10 tell what is going on in the interior, where the industrious yellow men toil, is & task that wounld fax the ying ordinance a fine of not le:s than all be im posed. about a week. M anWwhile the Chinese are spraying with their mouths to their bear:s’ content. The present one is Berkeley’s first at- tempt 1o put a stop to the Mongolian method of infusing moisture on the clothes for the iron. Tbe new law also contains regulations providing for inspection by the heaith officer of the premises to be used for laundry purposes. 1f the inspection re- sults satisfactorily a certificate will be issued upon tue payment of $5. —————— IN DANGER OF LYNOHING. Residents of Elmhurst Express Great Anger at McMahon. OAKLAND, CaL, May 16.—If Deputy Constsble Clarrage succumbs to his in- sional protection around the County Jail to avo:d a lynching bee, with P. D. Mc- Clarrage is very popular at Elmhurst, and as soon as the murderous outrage was made known scores of irate people started to hant for McManon, and vowed that he would never reach Elmhurst alive should they meet him. It was the knowledge of that cuused McMahon to seek the safety of the County Jail. Last night there was an informal indig- nation meeting held at Elmburst and Mc- Mhon was loudly denounced. Reference was made to the useful, honorable life of Clarrage and to his maoy acts of kindness that all would not be wetl for McMahon if Mrs. McMahon has not vet visited her husband in tne jail and he has expressed 10 desire 10 see her. To-day Clarrage was esting easier, but 1s in a very criical S DEATH OF MRS. STRATTON. as Just Recovering From a Long *peil of Sickness. OAKLAND, Car., May 16.—The wife of State Senator Fred 8. Stratton died this morning somewhat suddenly of heart failure. For many weeks Mrs, Stratton had been sick, but abont one week ago she reached the convalescent stage and her complete recovary was confidently ex- pected. Thais morning she wasattacked suddenly Alice Lee, daughter of Captain and Mrs. Lee, one of Oakland's best-known and oldest families. Her mother was a promi- nent educator some years ago. Mrs, Str ton ieaves one child, a daugbter 11 years of age.’ Mrs. Stratton was 36 years of age. " ——— THREE DIED TOGETHER. All Young Men and All Worked in the Same Office. OAKLAND, CaL, May 16.—The last of three friends was buried to-day, all of whom died within twenty-eight days of each otherand all of whom were employed by the same company. Last Saturday Clement G. Ward, Marvin Hay, clerks, and Simon Daviason, assist- ant cashier of the Firemen’s Fund In- surance Company, "were all alive. By Mondaay night they were all dead. Each died of consumption, and esch in a aifferent part of the State. Clement Ward died in Riverside County, and was buried this afternoon from Berais' undertaking parlors. Died of His Injuries. OAKLAND, Caw., May 16.—S. W. Em- mons, the flagman who was struck’ by a train, died at the Receiving Hospital this morning. Hemad only been in the em- ploy of the company 10z two days MUCH RELIGIOUS WORK 1N VIEW Annual Conference of Ep- worth Leagues of M. E. Church South. State Sabbath Convention Will Begin Its Lebers To- Morrow. Special Service for Deaf Mutes—Many Pestors Speak on Carrent Tcp cs. OARLAND OFFICE SAN FraNcisco CALL,) 903 Broadway, May 16. y The coming week is to be a bu-y one for those interasted in church work. Next Wednesday evening the sixth an- nual conference of the Epworth League of the Methodist Episcopal Church South will convene in Asbury M. E. Church, corner of F.fteenth and Clay streets. It will continue in daily session antil the following Sunday, giving five days to the work, There are seventy-four leagues in the State with a membership of 32,000. From these about 200 delegates have been elected to attend the convention, each ten members on the league being allowed a delegate. As the conference is to be held in a central part of the State this year, an unususlly large attendance is ex- pected. A trip to Berkeley or Haywards will be taken Thursday afternoon, and in the evening t. ere will be a joint session with the Alameda County Epworth League Alliance, at which the Rev. 8. A. Steel of Nashville, Tenn., who is national secre- tary of the league, will deliver a lecture to which the pubiic will be invited, on “The Pioneers of Methodism iu Amer- ica.” The reading of routine papers and dis- cussions by the members of the confer- ence wiil be heard Friday. In the even- ing there will be a platform meeting, at which there will be addresses by the rep- resentatives of the City Christian fn- deavor Uaion, the Kpworth League, County Alliance, Young Men’s Christian Association and the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. President H. J. Waters will speak for the first, Secretary W. C. Mayne for the second and S. W. Condon for the Y. M. C. A. The speaker of the Brother- hood of St. Andrew has not yet been re- vorted. Besides the three regular sessions a sun- rise prayer-meeting will be held Saturiay. Sunday there wili be services all day, closing with a special hour at nignt, which is to be led by Rev. 8. A. Steel. The sessions will commence at 9:30 A. 21, P. M, each day. The California State’ Sabbath Conven- tion will hold its third annual convention | at the First Congregational Church Mon- day and Tuesday next. The first session | will be held Monday evening. There will be three sessions Tuesday, at which pub- lic acdresses will be given, except Tues- | day morning, which will be devoted en- | tirely 1o business. It is likely that the Christian Endeavorets will takejan active partin the convention,sas the Sunday question is one of the main subjects before the Endeavorers at this time. To-day was woman’ day at the Market- street Congregational Church. This morn- ing Mrs. J. A. Cruzan, wife of the editor of the Pacific, preached, and in the even- | ing the pulpit was occupied by Miss Ro-| sing, the young lady who was recently elected to fill a pulpit in Washington, vacated by her father. Rev. Dr. J. K. McLean will deliver the baccalaureate sermon st Stanford Univer- sity next Sunday. Rev. C. R. Brown will return from his Eastern tour in time to fill his pulpit on May 80. Robert E. Lewis, a graduate of the Uni- versity of Vermont and traveling secre- tary of the Student Volunteer missionary movement, spoke upon that subject to- night at the First Congregationat Church. This evening Rev. Robert Whitaker be- gan a series of addresses to fathers and mothers in the Twenty-third avenue Bap- tist Church. The first was entitled ““The Children’s Teeth.” Sunday school anniversary exeraises were held to-night at the Tenth-avenue Baptist Church. Professor 8. B. Ran- dall ot California College lecturea and illustrated his talk with stereopticon views. At St. Paul's Church this afternoon Rev. John Farmer conducted a very in- teresting service for deaf mutes. Rev. Dr. Coyle preached an eloguent sermon to-nixht at the First Presvyterian Church on “The Veterans of the Grand Army.”” Many of the old soldiers were present. President Brownson of Celifornia Col- leze preached the baccalaureate sermon this morning at the First Baptist Church. He dealt with the responsibilities of young people looking out into life, SHOOTING AT BLUE ROOCKS. The Match With the Garden Citys Won by the Empires. ALAMEDA, CAL, May 16.—Peppering at blue rocks continued ali day at the grounds of the Empire Gun Club at Ala- meds Point. There was a good attend- ance and considerable interest, on account of the ten-man shoot at twenty-five birds with the Garden City Gun Club of San Jose, some of whose team members came up the estuary to the grounds in a yacht from San Jose. The Empires won the match by ten points. Scores: Garden Citys—F. Coykendall 17, L. Dezaldo 16, N. Metcalf 15, W. G. Flint 17, H. Lion 18, R. ‘Coykendall 19, G. H. Auderson 22, J. Wales 15, A. M. Barker 21, G. Wales 15. Total, 175 Empires—Billingion 17, Allison 21, Sears 22, Debenham 17, Ricklefson 20, Andrus17, Leeds 18, King 21, Kerrison 16; Stewart 16, Total, 185. After the metch there was poo! shoot- ing, fifteen birds, SL entrance, with the foliowing scores: “Trombone” 6, Sands 13, Lion 9, Andrus 11, F. endsll 11, Barker 13, Lake 15, Haas 13, Shaeffer 12, R. Coykendall 14, Anderson 10. G. Wales 10, Mcble 14, Nauman'15, Fisher 10, Young 15, Fendner 15, Sears 10, Leeks 13, Flint 10, Newton 8, *Trombone” 12, Anderson 6, Haas 10, Sandsi8, R. Coykendaii 12, Lion 7, Andrus 8, King 14, Feudner 13, Nauman 14, Webb 10, Young §, Lake 4, Barker 11, Kerri- son 11, Peterson 6, “Trombone” 6, Coykendail 10, Lééds 6, Allison 6, Daniels 10, Sewrs 7. King and Nauman divided first money and Eeudner took second. The remainder of the afternoon was spent by the Empires in general pool- sLOOLIng. Schieffelin’s Remain ALAMEDA, Car, May 16.—The re- mains of Edward L. Schieffelin, late of this city, who was found dead oa Tuesday last in his mining cabin at Canyonsville, Ore., will be received here on Tue-day nigit for interment. The funeral wiil take place here from his late home at 1511 Central avenue, and the remains will be sent for interment to Tombstone, Ariz., which the deccased and his mining part- ners founded and named. His mother and brother have arrived from Los An- geles to attend the funeral. Monthly Regatta Postponed. ALAMEDA, CAL., May 16.—The monthly | regatta of the Alameda Boat Club, which was to have been leld to-day on thees- tuary, was put over for one week on ac- count of the regatta of the South Ends of San Francisco, = For the remainder of the year the dates of the regaitas of the A. B. C.’s are June 13, July 28, September 26, October 17and Novemb-r 2L — T If the number of people daily entering the city of London were to be dispatched from any given station by train together, 1977 trains, esch conveying 600 persons, would be required for the purpose. More- ever, if all tuese trains were arranged in a siraight line they would cover 221 miles of railway. MAJOR E. W. WOODWARD, Chairman Executive Comm'ttee off the Memorial OAKLAND, CAL., May 16.—The Memorial Day Parad:. : day exercises and parade will be on & more elaborate ecale than ever before attempled in this city. There will be a detachment from the United States Army for the first time in acceptance of the ordnance donated to the mittees in charge of the different branches of Major E. W. Woodward, chairman general N. Ham, F. C. Shipler, George H. Colling, M; Campoell. Music and Parade=C. K. Kiug Knight, C. E. Lancaster, E W, Woodward, Hall—Captain W, R, Thoinas, George if. J. N. E. Horr, Mrs. k. Nichols. Evening Progr H. B. Shorkley, Mrs. E. Shipley, Mrs. C. Wilku King, Mrs. Campbell. Weinert. Flags—F. C. Snipiey. M. E. Kyle, Mrs. A. R. Harri: Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Richa Vagner, Richardsom ollins, H. N. Richardson. . Colquhoun (chairman), Samuel Knizht, E. W. Woodward, Mrs, Luella Whitaks Auditing Commitiee—. Floral Committee—Mrs. M, Mrs. F. Billington, Mrs. A Winkler. Mrs. Annie y on, N. Ham, Mrs. Luells Whitaker, Mrs. A. M, Rudoiph, Mrs. Transportation—W. H. H. Hussey (chairman), F. M, Farwell, 0. HoW. fiteen years, and there will be & formal Soldiers’ Piat by the Government. The com- the work are: commite McE roy, Mrs. H; grand marshal), C. ajor J. Hayes, C Finance—B. Carrotl (chairman), melin, Mrs. Stoddard, M H. Wetherin, Sami tain Charles’ Poulter. Cemelery Exercises— Mrs. mmo—rs. 8. C. Borland (chuirman), Mre. J.R. Scupham. Press—S. C. Borland, C. K. [ Scuphom (chatrmen), P, Carrall, 4. & . Bridges (c C. Bryan, THE SCHUETZEN'S YEARLY FESTIVAL Large Gathering of German Citizens at Shell Mound. Rifle - Shooting Was the Prin- cipal Feature of the Occasion. Well-Kaown Marksmen Carry Off All the Choice Pr z:s—The King Shoot To-Day. The thirty-eighth annual picnic and shooting festival of the San Francisco Schuetzen Verein was held at Shell Mound yesterday, and it was a success in every particnlar. The early boats and trains to the park carried large crowds. The day was passed in dancing, games and contests of various kiuds for various prises, in the bowling alley alone amount- ing to $175. The festival will continue to-day rain or shine. It is really a two-days’ picnic. The verein had ail of the riiie targets engaged during the entire day, for there was $450 in cash prizes offered. This was divided as follows: For best centers, in six-shot tickets, on the point target, $112 50, in amounts from $25 to §2, filteen prizes. Man-target $163, in amounts from $25 to $1 50, twenty prizes, four-shot tick- ets. Mo-t points on point target, six-shot tickets, $112 50, fifteen prizes from $25 to $2. Besides these, there were prizes for first and last bullseyes, first and last red flags on the man-target and three pre- miums on the man-target for the most red flags. In sddition to this there were over 100 merchandise prizes for the mem- bers of the club only. These were shot for on the company’s German 25-ring target. The highest 42 rifiemen of the 114 Wwho shot, and their scores in the order of their winning were as follows: 1, N. Abrens 70; 2, L. N. Ritzau 67; 3, A , George Alpers 64; 5, D. Mocker 64; 7, L. M. Weismann 68; 8, H. Helbers 62; 9, J. Lankennu 62; 10, F. P. Schuster 62; 11, H. Wicker 61; 12, C. Thierbach 61; 13, H. H. Burieind 60; 14, F. Attinger 58; 15, F. Koch 58; 16, J. F.' Heusel 58; 17, L. Bendel 57; 18, H. F. Lilkendey 57; 19, R. 'Stettin 56; 20, A. Huber 56; 21, J. Ulkehiig 56; 22, John Dewitt 56; 28, C. Gellert 55; 24, A. Jungblut 55; 25, J." . Heise 55; 26, H. Tlejen 55; 27, J. Tiedemann 55; 28, A, Berteisen 85; 29, L. Hauke 54; 30, H. Sielling 54; 81, T. von der Mehden 53; 32, W. Ehren- guer 53; 34, K. Wert. 35, J. Getkin 53; 36, H. Huber 53; 37, H. P.agemann 52; 38. 0. Lomke 52; 39, J. Peters 52; 40, F. Brandt 50: 41, J. C. Waller 50; 42, A Browniag 50. The man and point targets were re-entry events open to the public and representa- tives of every rifle club in_this locality which was in attendance. Naturally the competition was very keen. On the man target J. Utschig’s 74 was high until late in the day when D. W. Mciaughlin went to the front with one point better, making 17, 20, 20, 18—75. In iact it was McLaugh- Lin's day for on tl.e point target he went to the front and beat the thirty-shot coast record on that target with sixty-three points. Some of the other high prize- winners on the man target wer J. Utschig 74, A. Stracker 74, F. Attinger 73, D. ieise 73, . H. Pape 73, H. Plagemann 60, George Schuiz 57, D. B. Faktor 71, E. H. Goeiz 70, L. Biudel 70, L. Haake 69, Al Ehrenptort 72, G. Alvens 72, H. Huber 68, A. H. Pape 73, ¢.'Nobmann 71, 'F. P. schuster 68, W. Ebrenpfort 61, N. Abrens 62. On the point-target D. B, Faktor went to the front with eleven red flags and 61 pointe. A, H. Pape followed with ten flags and 62 points. D. W. McLaughlin also made ten flags and beat Pape by one point, which, as stated, sets the coast record one notch higher. Nick Abrens brought up eight flags and made 48 points. The other winners will not be knowu until all the tickets are counted on Tuesday evening, at which time the winners on the man-target will be known. To-day the principal event will be shooting the eagle from the top of the poie for the king medal and the honors tuat go with it, and other prizes. The oldest kibg medal in the company is owned bv A. Browning, who won it in 1868, The distribution of l;mzes will be heid in California Hall, 620 Bush street, on Thursday evening, and ths affair will close with a social dance. A large numb.r of militiamen were on the miitary range. Their scores, temn shots, Blunt target, were as follow: Company F, Fifth Infantry, of Oakland— sergeant Covait 42, Licatenant W, H. Cobble- dick 42, Darling 4%, Mitchell 41, Kennedy 41, Morse 40, A. Sears 40, Gont 40, Lieutenani Wenk 39, Dade 39, Leonard 39, Peterson R Hanse: 39, Penrce son 37, Brandes 37, Bake: Wilson'36, Johnsou 35, Berker 85, Corporal Carney 35, F. B. Wiivon 34, Carpenter 34, G. Hanson 34, Axx 83, C. Monr 33, 83, Lutgen 32, Sergeant Bennett 32, A. Han- ken 82, Davis 32, Moreno 32, Frazier 31, Whaite' 31, Corporal Nickerson 81, Corporni Stevenson 29, Eggcison 29, Le Bullister 29, Corporal Swanson 28, Owens 28, Clark 28, Me -iilan 27, Bray Harbridge 26, Ger- rish 25, W. P, Griffin 25, L. C. Davis 2%,J. P. McCrudden 19, Crew 14, Furie 10. Company B (City Guard)—J. W. Millen 83, J. RWoRr 8%, A R Ramm 44, G, Salitvan 37, G, Cinussenius 43, A. Apthorpe 38, W. H. Krug ,E. 8. Fizgerald 45, A. MeCulioch 43, T. Gods 85, E. C. Corde 139, W. N. Kelly 81, G. Bell 81, H. B. Taylor 39. Company L—Captain Eggert 41, Sergeant Goertzhain 43, Eergeant Grundman 37, C oral Foley 38, 8. French 27, J. Lauber 38, B. Pavls 28, L, Gordon 39, Henty Mangels 41, J. Slattery 87, H. G. Leffman 34 Knightsof the Red Branch (practice)—David Russell 44, . Gaui 38, M. O'Neill 23, M, Brady 28,J. J. Loughrey 36, M. J. Connelly 28, E. | Rahill 40, P. Hayes 23. James Smith 46, Lieut. M. Casey 36, Patrick Rahi.l 28, Jonn Fay 27, Phil Brady 29. MEMORIAL DAY. The Grand Army Makes Further Ar- rangements for its Observance. Arrangements for Memorial day were further perfected yesterday afternoon ata meeting of the general committee repre- senting Garfield, Cass ana Liacoln posts. This portion of the Grand Army will hold adowntown parade and the services at 0dl Fellows’' Cemetery, Meade and Liberty posts having this year joined with Thomas Post in the later parade and the services in the Presidio Cemetery. The downtown parade will move from the Palace Hotel at 9 A. ., and will in- clnde the Naval Battalion, cavalry and Signal Corps of the National Guard, the infantry arm of the State force joining in the other parade, which will start from Van Ness avenue at11 A. M., thus giving people a chance to see both parades. At the meeting yesterday s letter from Captain Sumner of the United Sta monitor Monadnock, sccepting an invit tion to send a detachment for the parade, was read. This parade will also include detachments from the Bennington and Monterey, giving a larger naval represen- tation this year than ever before. The naval force will he commanded by Lien- tenant A. F. Fechtaler of the Monterey. Edeiman of Garfield Post was elected marshal of the day and C. W. Kyle poet of the day. J. C. Bolles, quartermaster of The Penum%. of Violets e Tho i of Hebe combine ia Forsevy ‘wondrous Powder. SAuction Balcy EDWARD S. SPEAR & C0., Auctioneers. 31 and 33 Sutter Streot. Telephone, Main 5181, POLICE SALE ! POLICE SALE! THIS DAY. Monday. May 17, 1897, At100'clock A. X, we will sell In our Ralesrcoms, by order of A. C, Widber, ‘ITeasurer of the City and County of San Francisco, A lotor Pistols, Guns, Watches, Jewelry, Cloth- ing, elc., recoverea by the police. EDWARD 8. SPEAR & CO., Auctioneers, 81 ana 88 sutter st. EDWARD 8. SPEAR & 0., Auctioneers, 31 and 33 Sutter Stress. Telephone—Main 5181, TO-MORROW, May 18, 1897, At 110'0lock A, X, We will sell at Private Residence, 1240 McALLISTER ST., Cor. Stelner On account of Dep rture, The Very Flegant and New Style Parlor, room, Library and Dining-room _Furnitu Body Brussels Carpets. F.legant Cak Mirror Folding Bed (cosi $110). runset Rarge waterback, Fedding, Kitchen Furniture, etc. EDWARD & SPEAR & (0., Auctioneers, 31 and 33 Sutter street. Tuaesday. Lincoln Post, was elected treasurer, vice 8. Cahen, resigned. will be Mayor Phelan. The League of the Cross Cadets and the Boys' Brigade wiil be in the parade. The Board of Supervisors and Board of Edu- cation have accepted invitations. It isex- pected that Chief Sullivan will detail a force from the Fire Department. It is also proposed that arrangements be made to have boys from the public schools march in the parade. Circulars will be sent to all local pastors this week request- ing that they preach patriotic sermons on that day. Schoolchildren and citizens will beasked to contribute flowers. An- other meeting of the committee will be held at Native Sons’ Hall next Sunday afternoon. NEW TO-DAY. ‘The orator of the day | FURMTURE 5 ROOMS. THIS DAY (MONDAY) AT 2 P. M. 105 HAYHEHS, NR. POLK. FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD, Auctloneer. 602 Market Street. RAILROAD TRAVEL. BOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Tralna leave nnd are due to SAN FRANCINCO (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) 73004 Benicia, Sacramento, Oroville and Redding via Davis .. 7:004 Vacarille and Rumsey.. 7:30 Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, Calistoga and San 8:304 Niles, s 91004 New Orleans lizpres , Dakersfield, Nanta Darbara, 1os Augeles, Deming, El Paso, New Orleans and East . 9:004 Martinez aud Stockto: 9:004 Vallejo, +eee Niles, San José, " Livermore and d L 307 Port Costa wud Way Stations Nan Lamon, ) Verano and 3 diand, vigite Laading, Marysvlle, Gro- ville mid Hue 2:301 Tathrop, Stockton, Mo ced, Layn.ond (7o Y Fresno, going via N via Martinez. . 8:00r Los _Angeles Tresno, Mcjave (1o Santa Barbara and 1.0 3:008 Sauta Vo Koule, Atlntic )i ¢ Mojave anid Last. nropean Mail, Ogdun Puget ot .. . TABA N LEANDLU AND HATWAKD> LOUAL, (Foot of Market Stree Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, Elmharst, San Leandro, South Sau Yeandro, Estadillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards. i Runs through to Niles.' } ¢ From Niles. SANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gause). ~(Foot of Mar! ville,San Jose, Feiton, it Ornezaud Wi *2:15p Newark, Almads Sauta Cy ' Boulder Creek, nd Prineipal Way CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAK PRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— : 1100 *2:00 13:00 #rom OAKLARD—Foot of Brosdway.—"0:00 10:004.x. $12:00 *1:00 $2:00 00 $4:00 *5:00r.. Every cook who has tried “MON- ARCH” CHOCOLATE will testify to the completely satisfying results obtained from its use. Itsfine Vanilla § flavor imparts 2 mellow, delightful quality to cakes and all pastry. Bvery person knows that Chocolate impasts vigor to weak constitutions— imparts it in proportion to its strength and purity, That being absolutely the case, Monarch Chocolate, has the first claim in the public’s consideration it is the purest and the freshest made, for it is made here—no foreign choco- Iate can be fresh by the time it reaches 1f the valuable propertics of Tarrant’s Effervescent Seltzer Aperient were universally known, no family would be without it. Ttls The ‘best knows_preventative of and cure for Bilfousness; §i Tieadache, Constipation, Imperfect Digestion, Disordered Ve 55 'of Appetite, Eruptions on Face, fom excesses in Sold by Druggists for 5o years. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Disenses, Lost Manhood. Debility o :Ilszmawelr!n;u bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. The doctorcureswhen - othersfail. Try him. Charges low, Curesguarante. all orwrite, Dr.d. V. «IBBON. Box 1957.5an Francisco RAILROAD TRAVEL. Santa Fe Limited. On MONDAYS and THURSDAYS the first- class Pullman sleeping-car avine at 5 P.M. connects Barstow with the Santa Fe limited train carrying dinfng-ear, buffet smoking- oar aud Pullman palace darawing-room _sleeping-cars | for toth Chicago and St Louts via Kansas City. 3¢ ays to_ Chicago or St. Louls, Days to New York. SANTA FE EXPRESS Leaves daliy at 5 ». 3. Pullman palace drawing. room, slso modern upholatered tourist sleeping- cars, through (0 ¢ hicago via Kausas Clty. Annex cars for Denver and st Louls. Boston excursions via Kaosas Clty, Chicago, Monireal and_the White Mcuntains leave every Tuesday: Bt. Paul excursions every Sunday, Ticket Ofice, 644 Markets:rect, (hron. fole bullding.” Telephono Maln 153 NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commencing May 2 1897. WEEKDAYS. and San Rafasl— 145, For Mill Valley 5, 11:30 AR SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael—#8 0. 11:00. 11:80 . M. ), 5:30, 6:48. r. 11:00 & 3. does no: run to San 11:00 . 3 do not run (0 Mil Va Trains marked * run to San Quent THROUGH TRAIN: Cazadero and 0 A. M. ~undays for Cazedero 9:00 4. X. Sundsys for Pont Reyes and way siat 00y | ¥ Saturdaya and Sundase. COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sta.) #7:00A San Joo and Way Staiious (New Almaden Wednesdays only) $7:304 Suaday 1:302 Principal Way Statio 9:004 San Jose, rea Pinos, San i Grove, Paso’ Robles, San Oispo, G Surt and Principal Way 0:404 Ban Jose and Way 11:304 Palo Alto and Way St *2:307 San Mateo, Redwood, Ban Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, 8; Oz, Salinas, M and. #8:80P San Joso and +4:30 San Jose aud Way S 5:30r San Jose aud Principal Way 6:30r San Jose aud Way Statious. 18:35¢ 4:15e 7:308 5:007 A for Moruin tomoon. @ * Sundava excepted. Sundays only. Saturdays only 1 Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. § Sundays and Mondays. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY C0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market3t. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEFK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.M.: 12:3, 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. . Thursdays—Extra trlj P, 3. Saturdays—EXira uips as 13 and 11:30 ». w0 0,9:30, 11:00 a.2; 1:30, 8:30 . Nan Rafie! 10 San Franciaco. DAYS—6:15, 7:50, . 11:10 A, w.: 12:45, 8:40, 5:10 . at._ Saturdays—Extra trips at1:55 . M. and 6:35 . . i, 9:40, 11:10 A . 1:40, S:40 5:00, 6:25 . 3. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same edule as above. Ineffect. April 26, 1897, Destination. WEEK | SUS- Davs. | vavs. Novato, Petaluma, nta Rosa Fuiton, Windsor, Healdsburg, I ytton, Geyservilie, Cloverdale. | Hopland & |~ Ukian. i "“{ 8:00 AM B0 A ] 00 Ax|Guerneville. Sonoma and Glen Ellen. 7380 Ax 800 Ax| 5:10 Px| 0 Ax (800 AM 10:40 Ax(10:25 A 330 /5100w | 6:10 Px| 8:22 73 Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Sprinks: a: Geyserville for Skaggs Springy; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Ho, land for High- 3 . Sods Bay. Lakepor: Springs: a: Ukish for Vichy Sorings, Saratoga Springs, Blu) Lakes, Laurel Dell Lak Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jonn Day's, Riverside, Lieriey's, Bucknell's, _Sanhedria Helghts, Hullville, Booneville Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fors Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets atreduced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets 10 all polnts be yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Marketst., Chroniele buflding. A. W, FOSTER, R X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen.'Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent _ NOUNT TAMALPAIS. Trains connect with North Pacifie Coast Railroad. WEEK DAYS—Lerve 8. F., via Sausallio ferry, R TR AR A SRS N Leuve Tave o of Tam: ally, except Sun- day o 150, 420 B e 3 EXira trips |eaving Tavern,Monday, Wedn*aday Friday and Saturday. 7 A. M.; Mouday, Wedne dny and S=turda LI EUNDAYS—Leave S. F. §,9, 10, 11, 4.2 1:48, SiBUP «uve Tavern of Tamalpais—10, 11:10 A M.; 121 0. (80, 4: 25 P M Tickts for_sale'in 3i1ll Valley or THOS COOK & SONS, 621 Market st., 8 F. (underralace o~ tel). Telepnone, Maii BUbZ. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQULY VALLEY. RAILWAY COMPANY. Sebastopol. Stations. Siookton. 9 A . Merced 1:80 & M. Fresno For iniermediate stations 8ee lime-table. Lonnections—AL Stocs10n Wit steamboats of C.N. & L. Co,, leaving San Francisco and §.ockton 808 7. daily: at Merced with giages trom Sao ings, Coutervilie, Yosemite, Mariposa, etc.; Lankershim wi b s:age to and irom Madera. bouthbound. 7:20 A 3 . MANHOOD RESTORED e tion of & famous French physician, will qaickly cure vouoo:dmfiotmgmmv‘:‘?lfi&wumflhm mi Pains in the Buck, Semi irapies, Unfltness to Marry, Exhaustin issions, Nervous Debillt "Drains, Varicons6 and tion. 1t stops all losses by ‘oF night.” Prevents ness of discharge, il the horrors of kidners and the urinary organs of all BEFORE ano AFTER ‘Tmpotency. quicks leads to Spermatorrheen and PIDENE cl 3 SN cleauses tho liver, thd which if not che CUPIDENE strengthensand restores small weak organs. ason t cured by Doctors 15 because ninety per cant are troubled et OB DR B the oniy knoa remed with tin. C A written a box, arantee given and money returned it BT A0, by mall. Send for Fre circular And festimoniaia. ‘ AVUL MEULCANEG CO,; 1370 Market Addcoss L. N -y iy to cure without an operation. (e sl hoxen does not elfeck & pormasent care San Francisco, Cal _For sale: HARMACY, 119 Powell 4 e iRy Sy