The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 18, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, UESDAY, MAY 18, 1897. A SCORE 0 HEADS IN THE BASK Supervisors Make Sweep- ing Changes at the City Hall RAINEY'S MEN TURNED OUT. Twenty-One Democrats and One | rol Republican Received the Piums. HASKINS’ ANTI-C.GARETTE OR- DINANCE. Wouid Totally Probibit the Sale of the Imsidious Ro'ls—The Boni W.s Insufficies et boss, Te- t the bands of | ing | 1i pay the venalty for having r his been ru board by ored for several days had been formed tak ng in members who »een undecided and it was changes would follow. but for the general house- gurated. Some of ent of all knowledge ger until the board was ession, and then they left their to stave off their dismiszal, ation an, had but one active tand 1 and tried to block | use he wanted | ce to pour | ose who were turning his | In | ore bec: and getach proceedings on record for any other reason. f the men appoinied by board soon aier going into were sent out into the cold world d twen being placed in poitions to live The batchet traveled prosecuti s and »levator m:n. active opponent to the was ervisor Britt, who said good Democrats had been appointed vand ought to be allowea to re- He iged the proceedings e way by motions, amend- er subterfuges order he was intentiona 1d without good reaso eebly supported by Supervisors and Morton, tut the machine had way, and aside from an occasioral 1ze where a personal friend or obliga- nvolved Supervisors Devany, Delaney. Sheehan, Dodge, Lack- anzi, Smitn and created vacancies by following: es J. 0'Callagan, Prosecuting Attorney Hayes, clerk ot Police Court3, Ferrell, clerk of Police Court4, t, assistant clerk of the Board itor License Collector's , janitor of the Recorder’s ot of Departments 2 and vote 9 10 2. r Dist: e Superint Attorney Justice Court, vote 9 FOOD COFFEE. A LITTLE HORSE 7 Sense and It Lands Home. rtain detriment to diges poisoned the sto he would be con y all knowers. Some men’s es are worth as much as that of a od horse. In the isolated cases where fact seems clearly established it 1 be the part of good, cool judgment p very-day common-sense to h a body as fair treatment as one would {0 the horse, particularly when it is remembered that with a good physical body Kept in health and strength man can do things There is quite as great a contrast be- tween the worth of a well man and a sick _one as between a well horse and a foun- dered old wreck, to say nothing of the “Jeelins of the critter” in either case. Blind to the cause of his physical ails, man (and woman 100) persists day after day in pouring into the protesting body 10 a liquid drug called coffee, known by ail | chemists and physicians to contain the same poisonous aikaloids as found in strychnine, morphine, whisky and to- bacco, and to require a powerful constitu- tion to withstand. The weak ones sink under tbe insidious drug daily adminis- tered and seldom Enow enoagh to spot their enemy. ‘‘How do we know coffee is the enemy?"’ some ask. Let the little spark of com mon-sense flash again, and direct that coffee be left off r ten days. t well in that time, my impatient friend. You would like to ride downhill for sev- ears and climb back in 10days, but you must let the listle spark flash again. The quickest way to get up the hill of health is by the royal road of good food and nourishing drink. ‘Atter along line of experiments looking | to the production of a beaith coffee, the Postam Cereal Co., Lim., of Battle Creek, Mich., perfected *‘Postum” by a skillful treatment of the bealthful grains, and Postum now stands as 2 liquid food-drink of great value, while it cannot be distin- guished from the choicest coffee in its color, and the taste is such that it is easily mistaken for Mocha coffee. Its in- troduction into the home means that s and children can have all the en- joyment of coffee and daily add to their vodily nealth by the addition of just so muck nourishment in palatable form as the pure grains of the field contain. makes red blood” is the trade mark, and tie rosy tinge of heaith attests the truth of the statement. There is but one genuine original Postum Cereal coffee, with a multitude of imita- tions offered as *just as good.” i i i | | | | | | | | | | | | l Ben s were made | ng attorneys | or Phelan | and Rivers voted | letting | You may not get entirely | Tt ! { Charles F. Cessin, bricge-keeper at Fourth street, vote 8 to 1. Johh G. Bigley, assistant keeper at Fourth- street bridee, vote 9 to 1. James McCormick and Montefiore Harrls, police patrol drivers, vote 8 to 2. Edward Duff, engineer City Hall, vote 7 to 3. John O'Hara, fireman City Hali;'vote, 9to 1. James Loney emen fire alarm and police telegraph; vote, 9 ayes. Britt excused. Tnomas G. Denahy, assistant repairer fire alarm and police telegraph; vote,9 to 1. J. F. Hynes, conducior elevator 2; vote 9 t01. The board then proceeded to appoint men to fill the vacancies created as fol- lo plhomes F. Graham, prosecuting attorney of Police Court Harry Rivers, clerk of Police Court 2. James J. Lynch, clerk of Police Court 3. Pnilip J. Haskins, clerk of Police Court 4. Thomas B. McGinnis, assistant clerk of the Board of Supervisors 2. Barry, janitor License Collector’s office. oyiilinm Mocker Jr., junitor Recorder’s of- fice. James Wrenn, janitor Superintendent of Streets’ office. J; Sullivan, janitor of Superior Courts an, John Corbett, janitor of torney’s office. H. Carsen, janitor Justice Courts. aohn Kirkpatrick, night watchman City ail James Walsh, gardener Uniou square. Frank Moran, bridge-keeper at Fourth street. Brower, assistant bridge-keeper at Fourth strest. J. F. Hynes and Williem Butler, drivers ice patrol. Daniel Cronin, engineer City Hall. omas P. O'Neil, fireman City Hall N. Weynewsky and J. F. Kelly, assistant line- men police patrol telegraph. George B. Skead, sssistant repairer police patrol and fire alarm telegraph i William Holland, conductor elevator 2, City Hall. Out of the lot only one Republican was appointed, the exception being Thomas F. Graham, who was given back his old berth, from which he was removed several months ago, because of his efficient ser- vices to the City government. the District At and Charles L. Daly, assistant | Supervisor Haskins introduced an order | which he expects to work much good in the community if adopted, prohibiting the sale of cigarettes in tbis City. The arder, which was referred to the Judiciary Committee, reads as follows: Relating to ci; tes or certain substancesen- closed or covered by paper wrappers and known as cigarettes, the use of which is in- 0 health a: AU ce and crime. ot the ( ain as follows juriou The people Francisco do or. Section 1. As csusation of viceand crime it shall be uniaw- ful for any_tabacconist, saloon-keeper, or any emplove thereof, or any person whatever, to | sell, barter, exchange, give awny, dispose of or del 10 any person in the City and Count ot | enclosed or covered by paper wrappers and | kuown as cigareties, or any combination of { paper, tobacco and extract of optum enciosed | or covered by paper of whatever color or tex- | ture and known as cigarettes. 2. Any person violating the provision of der <hall be deemed guilty of a misde- meanor and be punished by & fine not exceed- ing $500 or b six months or by both such fine and imprison- nt. Sec. this of The Public Buildinzs Committee filed a | report censuring_the contractors for the Hall of Justice, Bateman Bros., for their delay in beginning work on the structure. Supervisor Clinton gave notice thatat the next meeting of the boara he would offer a resolution that permits be granted for but ome boxing exhibition each month. The Peor’e’s Mutual Telephone Com- pany receatly filed a bona of $5000 to ng up the streets while the corpora- was laying conduits. The expert of oard reported that the sureties were sufficient. The clerk was instructed to inform the company that a new bond must be filed. Supervisor Clinton stated that the final report of the Water Committee, fix- ing water rates for the coming vear, wou'd probably be filed at the next meeting. He apologized ior the delay in the matter, statine _that it bad been a long and tedious job to get the in:ormation neces- sary to arrive at a_decision. A resolution offered by Supervisor Rottanzi. requesting the opinion of the City and County Attorney, as to whether or not the board has the power o regu- late the compensation paid copyists in the Recorder's office, was adopted. Tne City pays 12 cents a folio for copy- ing, and receives but 10 cents from those who record documents. Many of the rapers are printed forms, needing only the filling in of names and dates, but they | are charged just as were copied 1n fnl!. County Cierk Curry and Dr. G. J. Fitz- gibbon of the Board of Health were each granted sixty days’ leave of obsence with permission to leave the State. The Market-street Railroad Comany. in response 1o a request that it state when it would be ready to remove the terminal station of the Park and Ocean Railroad on Stanyan street so that the street can be though they widened and impruved, stated that a prop- | osition was on ioot to change the road |into an electric ine and that nothing | couid be definitely settled until this mat- | ter was in shape. | "E. M. and J. E. Galvin requested per- | mission to begin suit in the name of the | City and County against E. S. Palmer 10 | recover possession of a 50-vara io: situated | on the corner of Hyde and Beach streets, | The petition alleged that the deed had | been procured from the City by fraud, mis- | representation and deceit. D finally passed to print, after the author haa eliminated the portions relating to | the arrest of ladies for wearing towering | | heaagear. | board to request the State Commission on Lunacy to examine the accommodations that have been provided by the City in connection with the Receiving Hospital and make such suggestions as they may deem proper to improve the same was adopted. Zhg i el STREET IMPROVEMENTS. Summary of the Week’s Work Acted On by the Board. The following is & complete summary of the street improvements which passed the Board of Supervisors at yesterday’s session: AWARD OF CONTRACTS. Market to Fifteenth —~To Williams, Bel- for plank sidewslks. street north, opposite Golden Gate To W. F. O'Brién for storm-water iniet. ing. Church, ser & Co Willard | avenue ENTION WORK. s 10 Fell—Curbs and paving. 1 Hayes—Curbs, paving, sidewalks, TO ORDER STREET lencia to Mission—Bitumen. Efghteenth to Sycsmore street—Carbs and paving Sycawore avenue, Valencla to Misslon stree:— Curbs, paving, culverts, ete. Eighteenth ‘avenue, California 10 Lake—Grad- ing. curbs, pips sewer, eic. Cheisea e, Bush ‘strect 1o point fourteen feet $1X Inc hes southerly—Pipe sewer, culver:s, etc. Bush street 1o southerly termination— d paving sireet, Eush to southerly termination— urbs and paving, etc. €5 1o City Hull aveoue—Bituminous | rock sidewalks on easterly side. | ielner, Green to Unlon—Curbs and paving. | _Dixmoud, Twenty-third to Twenty-fourth—Arti- | fictal stone’ side:valks kifth. Clementina to Folsom—$ame on norih- side. WORK RECOMMENDED BY SUPERINTEND- ENT (¥ STRERTS. Plerce, Tu-k to E 1dy—Curbs U'Furre 1, Laguna (o Fuek me. San Jo Twen: d to Twenty- ! rbs and paving and storm-water | inlets at_intersection of Sun Jose avenus an i Al- varado street. Wasuington snd Lyon—Favingz. Yorx, I wenty-sixth to Army Castro. Nioeteenth to stone sidewaiks. Hayes street and Alasonic avenue—Curbs and paving, sidewalts, cesipools and culverts. Masonic avenue, Hayes to Feil streets—Curba. sidewalks and paving. Twenty-third, Folsom to Harrison—Curbs and pavinz. Iwenty-third and Harrison—Same. Twen:y-third, Harrison to Bryan Twen y-third nd Bryant—_Same. Twinty-third, Bryant to Pot, Hickory avenae, Gough to UCtavi Ceatral avenue, Page to Oak—Curbs and side- wa ks. Hampshire, Twenty-first to Twenty-sewnd— Curbs ana paving EXSOLUTION OF FULL ACCEPTANCE. Sacramento. Locust (0 Spruce—Bitumen. Page, Central avenue 10 Lyon —Same. easterly sTR ving. Grading. Twentleth—Arti feial Hickory avenue, Franklin to Gough. y and County of San | jurious 10 health and asa Francisco any cigarettes or substances | imprisonment not excceding | e the Cify against loss by reason of | Rottanzi’s high hat ordinance was | A resolution instructing the clerk of the | RESOLUTION OF CONDITIONAL ACCEPTANCE. Ash avenue, Laguna to Buchanan—Bitumen. Berry, Sixth to ~eventh—Basait. Fern avenue, Franxiiz to Gough—Bitumen. PROPOSAL OEDERED BEADVERTISED. Fourteenth avenue south, Kailroad avenue to N street south—Grading. RESOLUTION RELEASING CONTEACTORS STEEET WORK. Broderics, Chestoui to Lombard—Warren & Maley, for grading. Steiner, Green to Union—J. J. paving. Tennessee. Twenty-second to point 463 fest noriherly—J. H. Blngham, for same. ORDER ESTABLISHING GRADES. Alpine strev:, easter.y curb line. twenty-five feet noriherly from Thirceenth, at 315 feet. Alyine stre-:, easterly lie, sixt-five feet morth- y from Thirieenth, at 318 teet Aliine sireot, wester.y Jine, forty feet northeriy trom Thirteenth, at 313 feet. pine sireet. wesierly_line, rom Thirtecnih, at 206 teet. ipine street, easteriy line, 243.67 feet north- erly from Thirteenth, at 295 teet. « street, between i.s norcherly termination hirteentli sireet, (0 conform on true gradi- 10 FROM Dowling, for er 18.67 feet north- ana ents to the gradcs described in forezolng and present official grade at crossing of Thirteenth. FURTHER PROCEEDINGS RECOMMENDED OMITTED. Hayes, Shrader to Stanyan—sidewalks. EXTENSIONS OF TIME GRANTED. Devis:dero, Waller to Thirteenth—To Flinn & Treacy, thiriy days on artificial sione sidewalks. Devisadero aud Page—To same, sixiy days on paving reridan, Ninth to Tenth —To Gray Bros., Dinety duys on artificial stone sidewaik Leavenwor:h. North Point to Bay 0'Connor, thirty days 01 grading. EXTENSIONS OF TIME RECOMMENDED, Califurnia and 1aurel-- 10 Pacific Paving Com pany, 120 days for paving, curbiug, etc. California and Locus:—same. First avenue, Calitornis o Clay street—To Pa- cific Paving Compavy, nine'y days on paving, curbing, etc. First avenue, Clay to Washington street—Same. Sanchez and Twentieth—To California Paving Compauy, 100 days on grading, etc, Sauchez, Liber:y to 1 wentieth—same. ITIONS REFERRED TO STREET COMMITTER. Iwenty-third, Tows to Mississippi—Jeremiah Twoemey. for grading. Church and Thirteenth, Church, Hermann to Thirteenth, etc.—Buens Vista Inpfovement Club, for s ree: work. Vicksburg No. 115—Annle M. Killeleas, to re- tain plank sidewalks. Dismond, 1 wenty-third to Elizabe:h—W. B. to lay ariifi jal stone sidewa k. Twenty-fourth to Twenty-fifth—Prop- wers for same. th aveuue, 1 to J—Properly-owners to stop PE srader, Waller to Beulah—G. F. Smith, to lay artificial stone sidewalk Frospect and Esmiralda avenue—Property- owners, for lowering of grade ou southwest Cor- uer, etc. Castro, Twentieth to Twenty-first—Property- owners, (0 pave by private contract. Sickles avenue at Ucean View—Property-owners, for establishment of official grade. Polk—Froperty-owners, for repavement with as- phaltum wood block pavement Harrison, Fremont to First—Property - owners t0 pave. Hill, Noe to Castro—Property-owners to lay ficial stone sidewalks. Buchanan, Wailer to Hermann—Same. Cole and Iiright—Same. Bryant (Twenty-sixih) to Army—Precita Valley Impiovenent Club, for grading and sewering. Harr.son, Kipley t) Stoneman—~ame. Alabama stree. —Same, for sewering. PROTESTS REFERRED TO STREET COMMITTEE. Larkin Market to City Hall avenue—a. P. Ho- taiing against constrac:on on east side. ‘apiiol avenue, Sagamore street to Falm eLto & enue—Properiy-owners asuinst grading, etc. 0n and Spruce—>Ame aganst paving. ~tanvan—J. D. Willson, againat laying artiicial stone sidewalks. Wainut and Laurel—Property-ow ners t paving and curbing. hi, Ashbury (0 Ciayton a:d various other streets—Same, Ciarion aliev. Mission to Valencia—Same. Diamoad, Twenty-third to_ klizabeth—Property- owners agaius. |aying sidewalks. Front, near Market—E. H. Dean against alle ged maintenance of shed on sidewalk by one Lucy. Sanchez and Twenty-third—Property-owners agains: paviog. Jackson, Laurel to Locus:—Same. Laure , Washington to Jackson—Same. Jackson and Locust—Sam -. Clay, Cherry (o First avenne—Same. Juckson, Spruce to Muple Jacksou, Maple to Cue.ry 3 Washington. Cherry t) First 8y enue—Same. Jacksou aod Cherry—Same. Juc REPORT OF STREET COMMITTEE ON MATTERS SUB- MITTED AT PREVIOUS MEETING. Miss'on and Onondoga avenue—Sum of $22 awarded to Catherloe Carson for expense of pro- teciing property from sewagr. Clay, <ansome to Montgomery—When property- ownerd make 8rra: gements f0r percentage of cost work wili be recommented. Holly Park putkbead—Referred to Committee on Finunce aod Auditing. Oas, Baker 0 “same. Stanyan, Onk to Halxht —Same. Improvemen. of 110ll; Park—Same. Folsom, between Fourih aad Fifth—Sidewalks should be yepair d. Spruce, Washing on to Cl constructed. Fifch and Cementina — Eight months’ time grantea to place artificial stone sidewalks. Per. mission granted Lo mase LECESSALy repsirs Lo pre- sent sidewaik. Leavenworih, Filbert to Greenwich—Permlssion granted pioperty-owners to pave. Hickory avenue, Franclin to Gough—In favor of Ia-ing sidewalks. Lombard aad Brederick—Grading permitted to E. Low. Union, Franxlin to Gough—In tavor of paving. Poud. Sixteenth to Seven:een h—Same. Sogenia avenue, North avenue 1o Buena,Vista streei—in favor of grading Maple, Ciay 10 Washingion—Against paving. West Mission, Twelrth (0 Thir.eenth—same, Sacramen:o, Cheirs 1o Maple—Puviog auchor- iz Oiher petitions either referred to other commit- tees, pliced on file or reported adversely. Work stopped for six mou.hs lu a1 cases where & IILJOTILY OF PrOperty-oWners protest. oNAT" IN A NEW ROLE, The Actcr Revives “Garrick,” an 0:d Robertsonian Comedy. Pipe sewer may be Bright Music in *‘Captain Fracassa.” “A Glimpse of Paradise”—‘“East Lynpe.” N. C, Goodwin was greeted by almost as largé an audience at the Baldwin The- ater last night as the one that applauded farewell to the De Wolt Hoppers on dat- urday. Tihe play last night was Tom Robert. son’s comedy, “'David Garrick,” in which Goodwin made his first San Francisco ap- pearance. The title role is one which h; tempted many famous actors, and in es- saying it the comedian naturally chal- lenged comparisons with his predecessors. Garrick is a part after Goodwin’s own heart in one resject—it depicts the sor- rows of a true lover who is misjudged ana comes within an ace of losing the woman he wants to marry. Good win’s imperso ation of David Garrick made a distinct hit with the audience. It was humorous in the lizhter scenes, and in the scene where he pretends to be drunk in order to dis- illustonize Ada Ingot, Garrick entered with vivacity into the spirit of the situa- tion. ‘With all bis cleverness it must be con- fessed, however, that when compared with such a David Garrick as that the elder Sotbern presented Goodwin fell short, both in polish and appearance. He has not the easy grace of un ideal David Garrick, and neither his form nor face is picturesque enough to make the idea plausible that a beautiful, romantic girl could inlove with him from across the footlights, as Ada Ingot is supposed todo. However, if not an ideal perform- ance, Goodwin’s David Garrick is effective and will no doubt go on pleasing his au- diences. Maxine Elliott locked beautiful as ever and acted unusually we!l as Ada Ingot. The refinement of her manner makes her well qualified for drawing-room comedies of the Robertscnion school. Goodwin's support has undergone an improvement. Wiliam Ingersoll, who played Equire Chivy, did a drunken scene so weli that he almost shared honors with the star, and Neil O’Brien was clever and effective as Ada’s father. The people who played the Smiths and Browns of the cast had evidently been injudicionsly incited to burlesque the vulgarity of Mr. Ingot’s visitors from the city of Lonaon. They so exaggerated the idiosyncrasies touched by Robertson with a gentle hand that they almost turned Mr. Ingot’s home into the temporary abode of vaudevilie. The performance concluded with a comedietta, “The Silent System.” £t the Aicazar. Last night the patrons ot the Alcazar were given “A Glimpse of Paradise.”” Itisa comedy by J. J. Dulley, full enough of funny complica- 3 tions to suit even the most exacting of audi- ences. Hugo Toland has certainly the queer- estideas of what a Frenchman should be. He sports the fiercest mustaches, wears the most astonishing of neckties, and in addition to all this richness he adopts an accent surely never spoken by any onme but a stage Frenchman. However, muchmay be forgiven him consider- iog that he gels mostof the laughs in the play. Charles Wingate plays Adolphus Dovl, & poet who is a miniature of Gilbert and Sulli Van's Bunthorne and Archibald, the Allright. ‘Adele Belgarde and Mrs. Bates do the parts allotted them in clever style. “The Fitst Born,” Francis Powers’ new play, met with as much enthusiasm as it cid the first week, and on every hand were words of praise for the clever Work of the young play- wright. At the Tivoli, «“Captain Fracassa,” Dellinger’s comic opers in three acts, received its initial proauction in this City at the Tivoli Opera-house last even- ing. The book, which is by Genee and Zell, is founded on a historical romance of Gautier’s and possesses all that rich coloring and elab- orate incident necessary for the successiul Tibrettisi The music is rather above the average comic opera score and excels rather in the concerted than tne solo numbers. The Tivoli manage- ment has taken unusual painsin the mount- ing of “Fracassa,” and the ballet in the secona act is a happy version of Henderson’s old Pierrot ballet. ptain Fracassa” calls for all the Tivoll favorites in the cast Hartman, Rhys Thomas, Raffael, Laura Millard, Elvia Crox Seabrooke and Myra Morella each finds a con- genial part. At Morosco’s. “Time cannot wither nor custom stale,” so it would seem, that tear-compelling drama, “Esst Lynne.” Last evening it was received at Morosco’s with all the fervid enthusiasm worthy a brand-new production. The gentler portion of the audience wept copiously through the harrowing scenes, and strong, bearded men were seen to furtively brush away the tears that would gather and obscure the visfon. i Maud Edna Hall, the favorite Morosco lead- ing lady, made her_reappearance after a pro- tracted absence as Lady Isabel, the meek and erring beroine. The applause and flowers which grected her firet entrance testified to the appreciation of her audience. Her Lady Jsabel was womaniy, delicate, yet strong, and showed conclusively that she posscsses unusual emotional powers. Mortimer Snow was t00 self-conscious to in- vest Acchibald Carlisle with the necessary dig- | nity the part demands, and Jonn J. Pierson made of Sir Francis Levison a self-satisfied Drig. The play was handsomely mounted, and judging by the large first night sudience will | enjoy & prosperous week’s run. At the Orpheum. At the Orpheum last night several new claimants for favor made their bows to a San | Francisco audience. The star number on the | bill, the Osraui burlesque pantomime com- pavy, was decidedly disappointing. The act was rather too broad for even an Orpheum audience, and all in all it was about the most tiresome show of the kind the Orpheum has ever produced. The Baggesins are really clever and scored an empnatic hit. Do-Mi- Sol-Do, a team of eccentric musical artists, also created a favorable impression. Guille, the little tenor, is 8 great a favorite as ever, but he has lately aaopted & most aunoying habit of talking to the orchestra during the preludes in his sougs. It may be that he thinks he is adapting himself t his surround- ings, but he ouly succeeds in lowering his dignity as a first-class artist, At the Chutes. The Chutes are as popular as ever and the | open-air entertainments every afternoon and evening are well attended. To-night the first o a series of skating races between Joe Wald- stein, chamvpion of the Pacific Coast, and Charles H. Johnson, echampion of San Fran- cisco, will tske place. The distance i< mile and the remaining races will take place Thurs- day and Saturday evenings. The menagerie is becoming quite & feature of the Haight-street grounds, Columbia Theater. The second week of “Excelsior Jr.” opened last night. There wasa fair-sized house and some new songs and jokes introduced into the performance were weil received. .- ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE. It Holds a Meeting and Lays Out Plans | of Work. The California Anti-8aloon League met at the Y. M. C. A. building at 2 . x. yes- terday, the Hon. 8. W. Fergusson presid- ing. The committee on the itinerary of Dr. Howard Russell reported that the southern part of the State had been pre- pared and that the rest of the journey 11 soon be laid out. Dr. Russell is expected to spend ten days in Southern California, ten days in the around the bsy. The State convention will be held Juty 6 in this City. A com- munication from the good-citizenship committee of the Golden Gate Union of Christian Endeavorers, offering their ser- vices and inviting a speaker of tne Anti- Saloon League to its regular meeting, was read and the proposition was accepted. | Dr. Bevier was appointed a delegate to carry greetings to the Califorma State | Sabbath Association, now in session in the First Congregational Church in Oak- land. Rev. Dr. Friedrich was added to | the commiltee on arrangements. The committee consists of Hon. 8. W. Fergus- son, Dr. Rober. Whitaker, Dr. Gardner, Dr. Dille, Mrs. L. P. Williams and Rev. P. W. Friedrich. |and a general T | which Durrant’s attorney was unani- center of the State and ten days| SCORED DEUPAEY'S “FIENDISR” ATTACK Baptist Ministers Indignant at Slurs en Pastor Gibson. “ The Attorney Should Be Made to Answer,” Says Rev. M. P. Boynton. Rev. S.S. Cryor Denounc:s Professor Lloyd’s Unorthodoxy at the Presbyterian Unioa. The Baptist Ministers’ Union was turned into a regular indorsement meeting of Rev. J. George Gibsoa yesterday. Indig- nation at Attorney Deuprey’s attacks on the pastor of Emmanuel Church was ex- pressed on ail hands, and vigorous mo- tions of indorsement ard sympathy for Mr. Gibson were unanimously passed. ‘The Christian ministers were present at the meeting, as they had been invited to hear a paper by Rev. O. C. Miller, on “The Gospel That We Preach.” At the conclusion of the paper, Rev. M. P. Boynion drew attention to what he called “‘the tiendish attacks” of Attorney Deuprey on Pastor Gibson. *“I tuink Mr. Deuprey should be made to answer for these attacks,’’ said Mr. Boynton. Rev. Dr. Dietz at once jumped to his leet, in- dorsing everything Mr. Boynton had said, discussion followed, in mously scored. It was finally resolved that Rev. M. P. | Boynton and the Rev. Dr. Dietz should ve appointed a committee to bear the sympathy of the meeting to Pastor Gib- son. In order to make the condemnation of Deuprey more vigorous, however, Dr. J. Sunderland and Rev. W. H. Latourette were finally added to the committee, with instructions to frame resolutions for pub- sication. The following resolutions were finally adopted: In view of the recent reflections and insinua- tions by Attorney Deuprey and a duily paper of Alameda against the character of J. George Gibson, a member of this body, we therefore, the Baptist Ministers’ Union of San_Francisco and vicinity, make the following expression: First—That Mr. Gibson has been in our min- istry in California for several years and has in | every place borne an unblemished reputation. His character has stood among us from be- ginning (o end without the slightest stain. Second—in the unfortunate and awful tragedy which occurred in the church build- ing of which he was pastor, he has been | brought under trials, the depth of which no man can Imessure, but in them all be has borne himself with great consistency and for- titude, and in such a manuecr as to draw to himse!f the deepest sympathy and fullest con- fidence of_his brethren of this union,and, we belleve, of all Christian people who £now the facts. Third—We regard the insinuations and at- tecks made upon him as utterly without ground, basely malicious and _diabolical, and in the ame of fairness and justice we protest against these attacks and ilnsinuations. Fourth—It is the desire and hope of this body that Pastor Gibson will see his way clear 10 continue his pastorate of Emmanuel Chnreh. Fifth—That Rey. M. P. Boynton and Rev. H. | L. Dietz are hereby appointed a committee of | this boiy to convey to Brother Gibson our deepest sympathies in these repeated and ag- gravated trials and our entire confidence in his Christian and ministorial character. Sixth—That we request the daily papers of San Francisco to pubiish this action. S. C. KEETCH, President. W. F. BINNEY, Secretary. The committee, of which Rev. M. P. Boynton is chairman, will formally pre- sent the resolutions to Pastor Gibson this morning. Professor Lloyd of the Pacific Theologi- cal Seminary is the latest Congregational minister to be accused of unorthodoxy. The attack on the professor’s div:nity was made yesterday morning in a paper read by Rev. Dr. Cryor before the Presbyterian Ministerial Union., Dr. Cryor's subject was “The Second Coming of the Lord,” but incidentally he severely censured some or Professor Lloyd’s teaching at the Presbyterian Sum- mer School held last week in the Y. M. C. A. building. Professor Lloyd was ac. cused of being both unscriptural and un- historical, and in the discussion which followed 1o one said Dr. Cryor nay. Rev. Richard G. Hobbs made an ear- nest appeal at several of the meetings for ministers to ask their congregations | for aid to send the corn to the starving people of India. At tbe Congregational Ministers’ Club yesterday Rev. J. P. Dixon read a paper on the “Want of Emphasis.” NEW TO-DAY. L 8 strength is, and every nerve, muscle or vitals, you should cure it. the vital and nerve forces. DR. SANDEN—Dear Sir: Yey, I wil it has done for me wonderful good. b Beit, T never lav more than five minntes be SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., «fiice Hou s—S A. 3. 0 8:30 P. M.; Adidiibs s auAs AR EAATBNAVALAATAN AN ALAUATA N AVALATATANANALAA AN AL g knotted muscles—what a feeling of pride when your friends re- mark upon your development, the strong arm, the bright eye, the firm step. strength. know that you are strong in mind and body—not weak and falter- ing in your step. Every manknows how precious this wonderful man wishes to be strong. Are you? Ask yourself if there is anything lacking, any weakness in If so, do not let it grow; it is sap- ping the greatest pleasure of your life, your happiness, and DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT Is praised from coast to coast for its wonderful influence upon recommend your Belt, It Is only alictle whiie ago that I could not wal ghtest grade of a hill without stopping o rest. yesrs, could not sleep, had poor circalation and was neariy gone. re [ 1all to s een, aud wal ing bright 81 fresh, feel strong and can make any hi with twenty years—and L have not taken any medicine since I o the Belt A. L WHITE, Music Teacler, 51 Lilis street, San Fraucisco. It is a simple means of restoring vitality every night while you sleep. Electricity is thebasis of all vital pawer, and as you wear this famous Belt you feel from day to day new life blood coursing through your veins, your eyes sparkle and your muscles swell with strength—you are a new man. No one can fully appreciate the exhilaration caused by having the body charged with electricity until they feel it. This joyful feeling comes quickly from using Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. Call and see it, or send for the book about it, frze. 632 Market Street Sunaays, 10 0 L. Broadway: Portiand, Or. 253 Washington stree:: D:uv 'NOTE.—Make no mistake in the number—632 Markel strac Dr. Sanden’s Electric Truss Curs Kipture. YTy T T T T Y T T T WA AR ATES A A AATALAUANAN AN A1 24 The Joy of Great St_rgngth How pleasant to feel your All denote true It is such a delight to SAN FRANCISCO, April 26. 1897. nd with pleasure, for I was weak, debilitated, for Now, tuanks to upin the morn- se—yes, better than for Yours tralv, Opporsite Pualsc- H t 1, “an Francisco. Lot Autd es office, 204 South ‘ol 9.3 Sixteenth street. + ake note of it Ly Yy Yy Y Yy Y Ty Yy Y YT T il NEW TO-DAY. QUICK move it all eight to ten times each year. HERE IS PROBABLY NOT A MERCANTILE HOUSE ON THE nent carrying a general stock that turns it over as rap While we carry a very large and varied stock, we mean to This makes it i WORK. CONTI- Uy and as many times possible to accumulate out of fashion or shop worn goods. We arein business for the :ccommodation of “up ta now’” buyers and invite them to visit us and acquaint them-elves with our stock, out prices and meshods of doing business. We think it will pay richly for :he time spent. 5 CENT LIST. 5 spools Sewing-Machine Cotton. . 5 papers Adamantine Pins. .. 5 bunches of Hairpins . 1 Lady’s Motto_bandkerchiet g 1 Lady’s Plain Hemmed Hand kerchiei. Xibbins, Nos 5, 7 or 9, all colors. Ladies' Ox-B ood Hose (came too red).. TEGONB PRI, . fos e et tha i 1 kine or Long Comb .. % 1 pair Men's Tefteta Gloves (no black: 1:b Eresh Broken Crackers.... 10 CENT LIST. 1 Infant’s Shirt, 3 months to 3 vears. 1 puir Seamiess Hose. large or small 1 200d Bristle Shoe Brash...... 1can Finest ~licea Apricots 11b Fine Fresh Candy... 1 Rebecca Teapot, 2-bit iz 11b Best Whole Pepper. ... 1 Little Boy’s Drum. T 5 packages stove Polish, good. . 8 Litde Girls' Work Baskets. 25 CENT LIST. 1 pair Little Boy’s Bib Overalls. 2 Litule Boys’ Straw Hats. % Gurls’ Nice Summer Hais, 1 pair size 4 Babs’s Fancy Shoes 1 pair 310 744 Child s Sandals. .. 200 Nice Paper Napk 1 splint Clothes Basket 1 Fine Myrie-Wood Cane.. 4 1b Whoie Nutmezs, good 1'ib Fine Koast Coffee. .. . 33 dozen Stylish Goble's 1 Berry Dish, giass, large. .. 1 Lady’s Undervest or Pants.. '50 CENT LIST. Nice White Bedspread pair White or 1 c.a I Handb g, for Inav’s use. Good. Stroag Mexican | Largs Towels. 20x46 ' puirs Gins’ Red Wool Pau's pairs Bovs’ Rod - ool 4 rawers s Borry ~e . 7 pice large 14-inch Décorat d A smaler Deco:uted M-t T Set Cliuna, complete, <h Man’s Straw Lt fo pair Miss’ L pair Lady’s ~unday $1.00 LIST. 50 Ibs Fine Yellow Cornmeal........ 50 1bs (;ood Common rolled Usis ... 201bs Very Best sla 3ea 1bs Best Tubloca or ~ago. ¥ 35 Ibs Choice French Prunes, smali . 20 s Finest Dr.ed Nectariies Lt 25 bars Fairbanks Whize Star Soap.. 12 jars Howe-made J ussoried 5010s White Famity Flour z 8 cans 2-bit size California Preserves. 1214 yards Dark All-Wool Chaltl 14 yaxds Dark Perca e, I 20 yards Standard Cad 20 yards ©ood ched Fam 1234 yards Prett Sateen, dark 10 Yards 38-inc e, red, pink ae’, pretiy and gool... 107 fancy wWork..... 16 yards Tennis 100 Jinko Baske! We thank our friends for liberal patronage. Qur free delivery all over the city is appreciated. Try our Fine Tea served iree eve You'll find it convenient to cis Across the bay towns P! upplied free of cos! for freight, We understand packing and shipping goods everywhere. Our patron: nd it pays to work on & cash basis. We have a 40-page price list, iree to all. Address—The Big Store at the Ferry—25-27 MARKET STREET. Philadelphia Shoe Co. No. 10 Thieo 1. STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT 7 GLOTH-TOP OXFORDS. The nobbiest of them &ll. gain in high-grade low shoes. A real bar- Here is a chance (o buy your Summer footwear cheap. Ladles’ Fine Chocolate Kid Ox- fords w th fine cloth tops to mateh, poin toes and tips. hand-turned soies, reduced for this week from $2.80 to $1.50. 27 Country orders solicited. 5 Send for New Ilusirated Catalogus. adaress B. KATCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE CoO. 10 Third St., San Franeclseo. | For sale by ali druggists. |Are You I ? Would You Be Well ? {Would You Keep Well 2 ——IF 80 USE—— DR.MARTIN'S OF THE AGE, Which is without an equal FOR EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL USE. A CERTAIN CURE FOR Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pains in Gems eral, Dyspepsia, Dysentery, Cholers Morbus, Diphtheris, Sore Throat, Pneumonia, Diabetes, Nervous Com- plaints, Disease of the Stemach and Bowels Generally, Liver and Kidney Complalnts, Sciaticn, Lumbago, Colds, Coughs, Local and General Debility, Headache, Earache, Toothache, Sicke nessinStomach, Backache, Burns, Swels lings, Boils, Sores, Ulcers, Colle, Cramps, Spraius, Bruises, Scalds, ‘Wounds, Indigestiom, Skin Diseases, Excessive Itchings and many other complaints too numerous to name here. Price: 25c, 50c, $1.00 per Bottle, L CALLISCH, Wholesale Agent for the Pacific Cosst, 8an Jose, Ca! 1 The trade supplieq by Redington & Co., Mack & Co. sad Langleg & Michaels, San Franriaca Dr., Doherty’sinsticace Class of Cases Treated. HE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISEASES of MEN, PRIVATE ] » FASES, the KRRORS of YOUTH, HOOD, BLOOD DISEASES, from any cause, KIDNFY and SKIN DIS| ;, a PHYSICAL WEAKNESS privately, speedily and permanently cured. Thirty years' practle experience. Consultation free. Charges reasor- able. Patients iu the country cured at home. Call or aidress DR. W. K. DOHERTY, 850 Market Street, San Francisco. ES, and MENTAL | BLOOD POI AVESYQU Some, Jazoat, Puumpi Colored Spots, Achs lcers in Mouth, Hairalling! e GLADDING MCBEANSCO BSANFRANCISCO. JLINCOLN; CAL ORKS | AL {50, Cac A business man of Toledo, O., asserts that in his case dyspepsia was an inheritance. Tabules ply of Ripans He obtained his first sup- from Chicago because he could not then find them ir Toledo. Now the drugg ists there all have them. ‘He car- ries one of the little packages with him all the time, and if he has that distressed feeling after a hearty meal, or a headache, he takes a Tabule. *My wife also uses them,” he writes, “and if my boy feels sick he asks for one.”