The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 18, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1897. 9 L ABOR ASKS FOR 175 ABROGATION Hawaiian Treaty Discussed by the Federation of Trades. Senator Perkins Also Writes on the Subject to the Su- pervisors He Says He Will B: Guided by the Expressed Op:nion of the Pecple of the State. 1cx §A¥ FRANCISCO CALL) 8 Broadway, May 17. § Federation of meeling resolu.io on of abrogating the is now before Con- edvocating | endency ) Casifo exrnestly urge our repre ss to do all in their pov ton of said treaty. reciprocity trea on of the Supervi rt time 10-day. A week ago a dispatch was sent to Senator Perkins by the board sking him to do all in his power to pro- Jalifornia interesis with regard to the day the following reply was m in receipto! 1 awa y give it eason of reci- and s of the banks and the continu- rtance 1o them of the State, r cities and connuties abrogation of the the opposition to sugar industry ve to the industry than myself, and and give to the that ve it is capabie of pro- ns. 1 whie s the by m to be of th , and mands Both views ave a sirong bac e ermi reciy; e Wwhether one or whether wo opinions ee, my position in re- isste is embarrassing a, the Eust Indies ther couutries with which we have no nillions os dollars we foreign cou uld give s an advantage staple arlicle of paying out such we were not for our own censump. ¥ amind, gocd policy to radi- r relations with & country h rectprocity has been mutually ad- my best thought shall d that I shail be gov- wishes of the maj as far as 1 can as- That the n mo u will make riain way I bat they hes known o reason to do EARLY CLOSING. The Movement Postponcd Owing to the Oppesition of One Man. MEDA, CAL., May 17.—The move- the early closing of the stores in hes metan unexpected obstacle person of the proprietor of one gro- tore, and it looks now as thoush d have to be an indefinite post- of the project. The man in estion is the proprietor of a grocery- sre on Park street, and he ciaims that vortion of nis trade is after 1, and to close up at 6:3) or even 7 destroy his business. The other reed to close if all would do so, s the one in question will not agree, s not 30 far, the movement has come & standstill. Boating Notes May 17.—The ques- eater on Memorial day | ameda Boating Club L decided in the neg ub was of e of the spirit of thatday would alge in amuse- 2 of tne harmless kind which is r mission, and so voted to hold no | Disappointed. AMEDA, CaL., May 17. Iroad company to adopt the loop its trains tarongh productive of consider- saprointment, especially among ve in that portion of town would have been provided thereby ) bett nsportation facilities than at present enjoyed. ‘They had hoped that the company could see that with very lit- tle expense ack-laying it could avoid the'necessity of an expensive bridge. But it appears that tae company thinks other- wise. Notes. There is considerable complaint because many members of the voluniecer foree aid not tarn out atthe Linderman’s Opera- house fire a week ago. There were thirty members absent. The holiness convention at the Free Methodist church has aroused so much interest that it has been decided to con- tinue it for anotter week. g DR. GIBBON DEAD. ALAMEDA, CaL., May 17.—Dr. William T. Gibbon, father of Dr. William T. Gibbon Jr. of San Francisco, diea at his home this evening. Kidney trouble and old age causel his death. The deceased was a native of Delaware and was 85 years old. He had fived in Alameda for thirty-six years, and_was well known and highly esteemed. He at o ime took a prominent part in Ala- meda politics, and was one of the found. ers of the Alameda library. He was a man of scientific attainments, was a Mason and had been an officer of the ademy of Sciences. ; The funeral wiil be held from his late idence, 2434 Central avenue, to-mor- ow morning at 9:30 o’clock. —— No More High :chool Board. OAKLAND, CaL, May 17.—The Board of Education abolished the High School Board to-night. Hereafter, upon the rep- entation of Giles Gray, the city Board ation will handle the high school maiters without adjourning and reas- bling a Most Complexion Powders have a vulgar glare, but PozzoN1’s is & tru beaatifier, whose effects are lasting. wo views to the effect | e | thing ve. Tha | ie opinion that a proper ob- | The refusal | ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. OAK! yesterda: ND, CAL., May 17.— this city. Her father, Rev. Jonathan Edward ocen- for a | Dastor of her father’s churen in Hillyard, Wash. For several the ministry, and completed her theological education at the Pacific Theological Seminary in Made Her Debut in Dr. Chapman’s Church. . Rosina Elwards preached he: first sermon in Oakland in the Markel-street Congregational Church. Thelady hasaccepteda call to become ars she has been studying for is about to occupy a new pastorate, and, after suggesting several candidates for his succes<or, which were not acceptable to the congrega- tion, he proposed the name of his dsughter, and, to his own and others’ surprise, she was unanimously tendered the call. Recentiy she announced her engagement to George Atkinson, a student at the seminary, who has still one year to study before ordination. WOOLDBLOWUPSELODNS an Explosive Temperance Seatiment. Considers the Sunday Dramshop Per- fectly Expressive of Sabbath Desecratioa. OAKLAND, CAL., May 17.—Rev. William | Raderof San Francisco made a sensational address before the convention of the Cali- fornia Sabbath Observance Association in He said in part: he spirit of unday saloon. It the saloon is & social alice on Saturday it is thrice a nuisance unday. It is secular in provortion as Sun- | dav 1s sacred. The community which lacks | sufficient public s u loons on | Sanday is not pc n. Some- ieaily wrong when full churches | saioons exist side by side in one n church and the open saloon ma paradox. The ciosed saluon and | and fu | The o . | social he | open church is the ideal condition. | 'Tne ground of | fluence of | our opposition is not the in- closing upon workingmen, bbath sustained be proof texis from Ecripture, nor upon the fact that in this Siste we have Do ¢ivie Sabbath. The open saloon on Sunday is & disgrace, whether | labor is profited or not. The economy of the problem is subordinate o the.righteousness of {it. The open swioon is & menace to Sabbath | sanctity whether the Seventb-day Adventisis are rignt or wrong. No hairaplitting defini tions of the Sabbath materially affe broader basal principle underiying the whole question. I have heard of but one seloon being sup- pressed in San Francisco, and that was by dynamite. When public sentiment turns to dynamite, when temperance sentiment be- Sunda nor the historica, then (he suppression wiil go on. Approacied on any side a discussion of Sat- bath deseoration opens up every living topic agitating the public mind. It is a hornet's st, which once disturbed brings out every phase of tne secular spirit and every form of | materialism. It toliows therefore that matter of Sabbath observance is logically in- terwoven with the whole problem of the liquo traffic. years, two magnificent aitempis were made, one. It itsown views, took grounds sgairs: tnis move- ment and marched with the saloon power, but ior the must part the people were united. In both instances, notably‘the first, the lesders fel enemy poisoned with power. one of your representa reseniatives—a man who was solem . to sustain the people, elected to the cflice of Councilman on the non-partisen temperance et, but who on two different occasions apparent sincerity and with an tyr, fell before Richmond, stun ¢red by the paper pelles of a political pop- t us bring to this tattle the cannon of a civic Sabbath law. “An act for the better observance of the Sab- bath” passed 1he Legisiature. A man accused of violating the luw appealed to the Supreme Court, which decided that it was unconstitu- tionl. In 1872 another Jaw was passed, re- maining in force eleven years. party destroyed it. Since 1883 we have had no civic Sabbath law. From our Legislature we have a right to expect an act that will piace Californin in tne listof civiely protected States on the Sabbatn day. — CONSUMPTIVE CATTLE. the Health Authorities. BERKLEY, CavL., May 17.—Twenty-‘four cows afflicted with consumption and con- demned to death were spirited away from Berkeley yesterday or last nicht by the owner, who, it is thought, intends to use them for dairy purpo-esin spite of their condition. The cows were to have been slaughtered to-day by Dr. Rowell. The direased animals are #ail to be the property of C. Curtin, who conducts a | dairy in the bills east of Berkeley. Last week Dr. Rowell subjecied Curtin's cattle to the tuberculin test with the result that out of foriy-three animals twenty-four 1v<erc fonnd to be suffering from tubercu- Dr. Rowell condemned the cows on Saturaay. and set (hem apart to be slaugh- tered. When the work of sorting ot the healthy balf of the herd was done it was too late to begin the killing, so the con- demned cattle were left with their owner. This morning Dr. Rowell found all the cows were missing. They had been driven away in the direction of Martinez and are outside of Alameda County. The doctor at once notified the au'horities at Mar- tinez and the heaith offic: at Oakland, and a sharp watch will be kept 1o prevent taberculous meat or milk being sold asa result, ————— A Motorman’s Severe Shock. OAKLAND, Can, May 17.—Charles Carr, a motorman on the Haywards line, received a shock yesterday of 1500 voltsof electricity, but no material injuries are apparent, except a peculiar mark burned on his right leg, which is at present par- tinlly useless. Carr was given charge of the big freight locomotive this morning, and while lastening a loose wire on the top of the locomotive he received the tull :he ground several feet away. ct _the | A Condemned Herd Spirited Away From | comes explosive and definite ana consolidated, | the | In the city of Oakland, within the past two | FRICK SUES ~ MeNEAR, Rev. Mr. Rader Strongly Urges|Claim for Servicss Rendered During the Last Leg- islature. The Attorn'y Przpared a Bill Re- lating to the Franchises of Wharv:s ¢nd Piers. OAxLAND OFFIcE SAN FRaNCISCO CALL, } 908 Broadway, May 17, Attorney A. L. Frick filed a suit to-day against George W. McNear and P. E. | the First Congregational Church to-night. | Bowles, president of the First National Bank, for §5000. The suit does not give Xo other institution in America more com. | AnY details, but merely recites the fact embodies or more perfectly expresses | that between January 1 and April 1of bbath desccrstion ihau the | (hig year the plaiatiff, who is a member of thelaw firm of Frick & Goodcell, rendered services to the defendant that were reason- ably worth the sum of $5000. The work for which Judge Frick claims compensation was done at Sacramento during the late Legislature. McNear's wharves at Port Costa were in an uncer~ tain condition regarding their franchise. Under the act of 1393 Supervisors are re- quired to issue Iranchises to the highest bidder only. Prior to that time McNear had obtained a iwenty-year franchise for his wharves at Port Costa, and that period is just about to expire. The last Legis- | lature presented a solution of the diffi- culty. A bill was passed amending the act of 1893 by accepting renewals of fran- chises tor wharves, chules and piers. Judge Frick appeared at Sacramento at the special instance of Messrs. Bowles and | McNear and worked in the interest of the | amendment to the act of 1893, and with such success that it became alaw by re- c-iving the Governor's signature. Mr. Bowles ceclined to discuss the mat- ter to-day and said that Judge Frick had not been employed by him and that would be nis answer Lo the suit. When told that Mr. Bowles denied em- ploying him Judge Frick was very indig- nant and said: “Mr. Bowles does not | speak the truth. He called me into his bank one Sunday morning and asked me s true that one sect, consistent with | siabbed to’ the heart by the arrows of tne | By one votes | great victory for Sunday closing was lost by | ives—or rather misrep- | ledged | In 1858 an act entilled | A political | to see if an amendment could not be in- not merely for temperance reform, but for the | corporated upon & bil fng be- honor of the Lord’s day and the glory of God. | §ors i 1 then pending be | In bo h iustances the people were practically | fore the Legisiature known as the Mead | bill. He furnished me with the desired | amendment and explained to me the posi- tion of Mr. McNear rezarding his wharves and said he had been requested by Mec- Near to get me to take hold of the matier. “I dictated the bill which was intro- auced by Assemblyman Wright, and 1 took charge of it unul it was finally passed. Mr. Bowles has frequently told | me siuce that the only difference oetween | us was regarding the value of my services. I have waited over two months for an am- icab'e seitlement and have now brought suit as my ofier to submit the matter to arbitration was not accepted. As proof of theservice [ might say that on one occasion Mr. Bowles showed me a letter from Mr. McNear in which he said he would like to cet1le with me for $£0). Me<srs Delmas & Shortridge are my attorneys in this matter, ——— WILDER PROTESTS. ons Why Kailroud Property Should Not Be Opened. OAKLAND, Cs1.,, May 17.—At the meet- Re: |ing of the Supervisors to-day Superin- tendent A. D. Wilder of the Southern Pa- cific sent a protest against opening addi- tional streets across the property of the company at Fruitvale. The protest was calied forth by the petition of the resi- dents of Fruitvale to open Tevis street ac ross the right of way of the railroad. In his protest Mr. Wilder says that the railroad company purchased the land for $1000 an acre over twenty-five yoars ago. Tne title is absointe and not for railroad purposes only. In subdividing the prop- erty adjacent 1he owners of the land made no provision for proper means of access to the streets which they laid out, evidently considering the railroaa ground as public property. In conc.usion Mr. Wilder says: S0 far as Tevis street is concerned, we deem ita sufficlent answer that as such sirect exists on one side only of our right of way, there can be no propriety in the exteusion of its lines across our iand only 10 have the sireet abut ageinst private property. but we have taken | this occasion to present the entire matter more fully o the nonorable board, trusting they will recognize our desire 1o meet the peo- p e more than haif way, and agree with us that the policy we are following is fair to all concerned. Must Look After Insane. OAKLAND, Car.g May 17.—District At- torney Sncok rendered an opinion to the Supervisors to-day deciaring that it is the duty of the officers of the Keceiving Hos. pital to keep insane patients under the new act. The matter of & keeper 1 left by the law to the diccretion of the Board of Supervisors, and if the regular help of the Receiving Hospital is not sufficient to look after lunatics pending examination and commitment to an asylum, additional nelp musi be employed. The cost and expense of such care and attention are to be borne by the 1own or city securing such commitment. Mrs. Stratton’s Funeral. OAKLAND, CaL, May 17.—The funeral of Mrs. Fred Straiton, wife of Benator force of the current, which threw him 10 | Stratton, will be held t-morrow alter- -~ His hand | noon. was somewhat burned, but his injuries are | First Congregational Church by Rev, Dr, Bervices will be conducted at the very light compared with the sirength of | J. K. McLean at 2 o'clock, The inter- the current. | ment will be privates YOUNG ELOPERS GET SAFELY OFF Ray Torras Did Not Receive the Parental Bless-' ing, He and His Bride Lelt Oakland on the Overland Train. The Bride Met Her Parents and Said Good-By, but There Was No Shooting. OAxrAND Orrice SAN Fraxncisco Cary, 908 Broadway, May 17, l‘ Ray Torras did the Lochinvar act with safety yesterday, although he made use of the overland train instead of a trusty steed. After the trouble on Baturday, when Mrs. McCord tried to pull her aaughter out of a buggy in which sho was rding with ber young husband, Mr, and Mrs. Torras decided to change their quarters. Mrs. ‘lorras went to the home of her mother and carefully packed up her be- longings. Being of legal age, her mother was informed it would be useless to at- tempt to prevent her or to do anything toward separating the young bride and groom. After packing up, the young lady placed her valise and trunk in a buggy and, with her mother by her side and her portly father standing on the axle behind and hanging on to the seat, \hey drove to Fruitvale station yesterday in time for Mrs. Torras to get the over- land train. Ray Torras, the young husband, wasa very mad young man_ yesterday. The stories told about him by his mother-in- law roused his anger and ke told his friends that the world’s population of adults would be decreased by one before nient. Torras is well known as a fighter, baving figured conspicuously some months ago in a fight at the Hermitage over the affec- tions of a girl who afterward tried to end her life by shooting berself. Yesterday, however, he shot off nothing more dan: gerous than a large amount of language and succeeded in meeting his young wife on the overland train after she had bidden her parents good-by. The young couple intend to stay in the East until the atmos- phere at Fruitvale is more congenial to both of them NEW “FRAT” HOUSE. The Phi Delta Theta Fraternity at the State University About to Bulld. BERKELEY, Car, May 17.—The Phi Delia Theta Fraternity of the State Uni- versity is about to commence the erection on its lot, at the corner of Durant and Telegraph avenues, of a new $8000 chapter- house. Ground will be broken and work commenced within a fortnight. The new hall ot the orfer will ke Grecian in . srchitecture, and will contain seventeen rooms. On the lower floor will be a arawing-room thirty-six feet in length and a dining-room twenty-five feet long. Besides the kitchen there will also be a library and reception-room on ihe first floor. On_the second will be twelve chambers, while the attic will be con- verted into a spacious chapter-hall. Phi Delta Theta will be the third frater- nity at the university to own a chapter- house. The other two having houses of tPhgir own are the Beta Theta Pi and Theta si. Apple and Pear Pest. BERRELEY, CaL, May 17.—Professor C. W. Woodworth, theentomologist at the State University, has gone to Colusa County to investigate a new pest which has made its appearance in apple and pear orchards of that county. Th- pest is said to have destroyed over 1000 applo and pear trees near Willets, and the university has been called upon by the growers 1o pre- scribea remedy. T T i Polsonous Strawberries. OAKLAND, CaL, May 17.—Several cases of slight poisuning have been re- ported during the pust week, and 1t is thought that they are the results of eating strawberries grown by Chinamen. it is stated that the Chinese gardeners put paris green on the vines to kill insects. None of the cases are serious, but the fruit should be washed in many waters when- ever thers is a suspicion that it has been grown in a Chinese garden. FOR MASONS TO READ. A Magnificently Printed History of the Craft During Fifty Years in Catifornia, “Fifty Years of Masonry in California” is the title of a magnificently printed work now being published in twenty parts by George Spaulding & Co. of San Francisco. The work is embellished with steel engravings and hall-tones, executed in the highest style of the act. The front- ispiece of part 1 is a lifelike engraving of Colonel J. D. Stevenson, P. G. M., and elsewhere in the number are portraits of Captain John Paul Jones Davison, P. M. and P. H. nd of Joseph Hull, M. These three men speak well for the s lubrity of California’s c'imate, Colonel Btevenson living to be 94 years and 1 month old, Captain Davison 98 years and 6 months, and Past Master Huil 83 years The entire work will contain about 800 pages, with 200 illustrations and twenty steel-plate engravings. It is compiled and edited by Edwin A.Sherman, thir- ty-third decree, and venerable grand sec- retary of the Masonic Veteran Associa- tion of the Pacific Coast. . THE LABOR COWVENTION. Delegates to Meot snd Discus: Hawallan Lubor Question, When the Calitornia Labor Convention adjourned sine die shortly after the ad- journment of the last Legislature it was believed that its mission was ended. Its purpose was to take such action as was necessary to secure the nassage of certain laws of advantage tolabor. An effortis being made to revive the convention will be seen by the following notice s out 1o all of the deiegates: £AN_FRANCISCO, May 16, 1897. Dear Sir and Brothe:: You are earnesily requested to attend a special m-eting of the delegates of the Califoraia Labor Convention, to be held on the evening of the 18th at the usunl place, for the purpose of acting upon the report of Lebor Commissioner Fiiz. gerald in regard to displacing Amatic with White labor in the Hawaiian Islands. J. Rosg, Chairman. While many may attend the mseting to- nightat 915)4 Marketstreet, there arg many the who wilt not. The latter take the ground f that the convention went out of existence when it adjourned sine die, and that they as delegates were discharged by their re- spective labor unions and therefore have no rignt to represent their unions at to- night’s meeting. Those favoring the re- assembling of the convention declare that by virtue of the words sine die (without day) t e convention did not set a special dste for reassembling, but that the chair- man_has the right to make a day for call- ing the convention together again. OLYMPIO BOXING BOUTS. The Pugilists Are in Good Trim for This Evening’s Entertainment. The Olympic Club has made full and complete preparations for this evenine’s fistic entertainment at Woodward's Pa- vilton. It was reported yesterday that because of the death of young Lawlor's father the “‘curtain-raiser’’ would have to be declared off; but the superintendent of the ciub says that there is nothing in tbe report and that all the matches advertised will go on on time. The first event will be called at 8 p. M. sharp, end those who will tarry by the wayside, as in former exhibitions, will miss seeing what may possibly be the most interesting event of the evening. Jeftries and Gans are in stperb condi- tion and the latest intelligence from Blanken’s is to the effect that Baker and Leonard are also in good condition. Botting, however, is2to 1 that the Six- mile training resort will rot produce a winner. Gans, however, will be watched very closely, and should he not fizht up to his usual” form the referee will introduce a measure that may not prove financiaily to the satisfaction of the colored pugilist The entertainment promises to be a great success. ——————— DIED AT AUBURN Unexpected Demise of J. A. Boyken of the ‘*Snake’” Drugstore. J. Arthur Boyken, proprietor of the well-known “'Snake’’ drugstore, on Grant avenue and Sutter street, died at Auburn, Piacer County, yesterday morning. He had been in failing health for some time and went to_Arizona to recuperate. He returnea last Wednesday feeling muct improved, and next day went to_Auburn to remain for a month or two. The news of nis death was quite unexpected. He leaves a widow and four children, and the widow on receipt of the news leit on the first train for Auburn. She will return with the body to this City. The deceased was a native of Germany, 47 years of age, and arrived in New York in 1869. He came to ifornia in 1875 and obtained employment in the store of Dr. Leipnitz, the “'snake doctor.” In 1887 he was made a partner, and on the death of Dr. Leipnitz a few years ago he was by his will placed in entire possession of the store, ~ oWHERE AM | ATZ" The Pathetic Icquiry of a Man in the Police Courts. B. Cadenasso’s Rough Exp:rience In Trying to G t Hs Mosey Back From Mrs. Mass. E. Cadenasso is like the member cf Congress who made himself famous with the inquiry, ““Where am Iat?’ Some weeks ago Cedenasso loaned $200 to a Mrs. Sophie Mass, accepting as se- curity an assignment of her property at 1509 Steiner street. Subsequently the woman sold the property to another man, and as Cadenasso believed himself duped he had the woman arrested on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. The case proved most complicated when heard before Police Judge Campell, the evidence showing that while Cadenasso bad actually been defrauded, Mrs. Mass had been made the catspaw in the affair for the benefit of others. In view of this fact Judge Campbell seemed inclined to be lenient with her, and as her friends offered to pay back the borrowed money he asked the prosecuting witness if he was satisfied to dismiss the charge providing e received his $200. That suited Cadenasso to a nicety and he so declared, The court was incidentally reminded by the Prosecuting Atitorney that he was placing himself in the position of a collec- tion agency, whereupon Judge Campbell dismissed the case. Yesterday Cadenasso was again up as complainant before Judge Low, Mrs. Sophie Mass being the defendant. The same testimony as produced on the first trial was again heard with thesame re- suit, “I'm inclined to be lenient with you, madam,” stated Judge Low. “I will hola you to answer on this charge and release youon a small bond, s2y $500. Attorney Lucius Solomon, who repre- senied Mrs. Mass, pleaded that the woman could not even furnish such small bond on account of her lack of friends. “But,” he aaded, “‘were it not that I do not wish to be regarded as compounding a telony, I would willingly, out of friend- ship for this unfortunate woman, pay the complainant his $200.” “Why not go on her bond, then?”’ asked Judge Low. I would sooner pay the $200 than do that. And, besides, the Supervisors have prohibited attorneys {rom going on the vonds of thelr clients.’” “That makes no difference here; the Supervisors are not running this court,” the Judge said. *“I will accept your bond in this case.” Attorney Solumon persisted he would prefer paying the $2001f it were permitted. Cadenasso was asked if he would be sat- isfied with getting back his money and & dismissal of the charge. He looked the picture of despair, and remembering his expertence in Judge Campbell’s court he answered, hesitatungly: *“No; I want my money, but I want the woman prosecuted.” Judge Low was quite indignant. ing to Cadenasso he remarked: “Tuis looks too much like persecation. You don’t care enough for your money being returned but want to have this woman punished aiso. I dismiss the case.” Cadenasso could have dropped through the courtroom floor. *What!” heshoutea. *“InJudge Camp- bel’s court the case was dismissed be- cause I wanted to accept my money and lot the woman go, and in this court the case is di:missed because I did not want to take my mone7 and let hergo. Where can I get justice?” Through his attorneys, Ruef and Ross, Cadenasso proposes bringing the matter before the Grand Ji ENDEAVORERS AT WORK Committees Which Will Look After the Many Deleg There was a mass-meeting of the '97 committee of the Christian Endeavorers at Calvary Presbyterian Church lastnight. The committee represented 900 Endeav- orers, of whom 500 are in San Francisco, 200 at Oakland, 100 at Fresnoand 100 at Sacramento. The purpose of the meeting was to ar- range for the various sections or commit- tees which are 10 work for the success of the convention. There was a praise service last nizht led by J. J. Morris, while A. 8. Herrick of Bacramento Rev. G. D. B. Stewarc led in prayer. There will be a dinner at Plymouth Tarn- Lot Tt is on every wrapper _of CASTOKIA, FAuction Balcs CHAS. LEVY & ©0., AUCTIONEERS. 1 Salesrooms: ke: sere; THIS DAY. 4 MAY 18, 1897, av 1l Ui, esroom, 1135 MARKET ST., BET. 7I'H & 8TH, . WE WILL SKLL. .. Two Square Pianos (Colckerin: make): Elegant Line of Farnl ure, CArpets, Stoves, i.anges Ma- bogany Furnitur ciery, Glassware, etc. CHAS LEVY & CO., Auct.oneers. INDIANA AUCTION COMPANY. Removed sale rooms to 1171 Mission a Eightb. Telephone Mint 1393, Art goods, ture ana merchandise bought and sold. Regular Sales Tuesday ion Street, Ne WE WILL SELL By order of Administrator, a Good Lot of Furni- ture consisting of Bedroom Suits, Bookcases, Ex- tension iables, Chairs, Lounges, Larpets, Rugs, Curtaius. Portieres, Comtorters, Lamvs, Clocks, Picture Frames, Kitchen Utensi s ~toves, etc H J. LEUTHOLTZ, Auctioneer. FORECLOSURE SALE OF A FIRST-CLASS PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT WHhich cost §7000, at 625 Washington st., Near slontgomery, This Day (Tuesdav), May 18, 1897, Commencing at 10:30 o’clock sharp. Including: 3 Fine Gordon Presses, 1 25-inch Paragon Paper Cuteer, 1 25 horse power Gas k-ngin=. 12> Funts of As-orted Jou Type, 10 Printer’s Racks, 4 im- Pposiog ~tones, 1 Fine' Proof Press, 1 20-case Cab- inet, 8 Cas-s Cuts ana Ornaments, | Lacge Drver, 1nks, isoilers, Siafts. Pulieys, Beltinz, eic. These goods are ali jn fine con1ition xnd must bosald 1o pa; morigag . C. MUTHER, Auctioneer. Office 632 Markd st. EDWARD 8. SPEAR & (0., Auctioneers, 31 and 33 Sutter Street. Telephone—Main 5181. THIS DAY. Tuesday May 18, 1897, o'eloc 2 We will sell at Private Kesidence, 1240 MCALLISTER ST., Cor. Steiner On account of Dep rture, The Very Flegant and New Style Parlor, Bed- room, Library and Difling-room Furniture, Best Body' Brussels Carpets. * logant Cak Mirror Front Folaing Bed (cost $110) -unset Ravge wih waterback, +eddine, Kitchen Furnfture, etc. EDWARD & SPEAR & (0., Auctioneers, 31 and 83 Sutter street. CREDITORY SALE. == wEm & STOCK OF H. C. SPAULDING, Insolvent. Salesrooms, Cor. 15th and Valencia sts., S. SATURDAY. S May 22, 1897, AL 10 0'clock A . By order of the_acsig ee we will sell at auction 1n separate lots 234 Rigs of all descriptions con- ting of Hacks, C upes. W.gonettes Upen and I op *uireys. ockaways, Phaeions. Open and Buggles, Car s, Farm Wagons, Fruit_Wagons, De- Lvery Wagons, Milk Wagons. 150 Sets New and Second-hand Hacaess, Satdles, 10) Dozsn Whips, 300 Robes. Blanke s, ¢ic.: Sufé, Desk, Office Fur- niture, Leas®, etc, N. K.—Sae poxitive; no reserve or imit what. ever. We cal the speclal uttn.ion of deaiers liverymen and anyone wahung & rg of v descrip:ion whatever, as this Wil be u s aughter. Open for inspection tiree days before 8 le. SULLIVAN & DOYLE. Livestock Awetion Saturday.. Office—327 Sixth st ELEGANT FURNITURE. THIS DAY (TUESDAY), at 11 _A. M., %25 Geary Street, Near Larkin. See_Chronicie. FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD, Auctioneer. 802 Market Street. Church to-night under the control of the Christian Endeavor Society and ladies of the church. It will take place at 6:30 p. ». e e o The Grocers’ Outing. The retail grocers of San Franclsco are to have their twenty-sixth annual outing at Schuetzen Park to-morrow. At least that is the date for the outing of the Retail Grocers’ Association, an_organization which includes within its membership most of the representa- tive grocers of the City. A teature of the programme of sports is to be 8 tug-of-war between the murried grocery travelers, capteinea by James R.T. Mershon, and the single travelers, unaer the ieadership of Harry Roesler, Another featureis to be a rece between A McVicker and Con Grau,a well-known city salesman, for a gold medal There will also be out coor games. —_— Closing Turk Street. George Brown, Pauline Northrup, Margaret Ross, E. G. Bressy, George A. Raymond, John C. Lutz, James Clyde and William McCail have instituted an action at law to annul ordinance 3080, which provides for closing upand va- cating s portion of Turk street from the east- erly iine of Masonic avenue o the westerls line of St Joseph avenue. Judge Seawell has issued & citation for the Board of Super- visors 10 show causs why this petition shall not be eranted and has set the preliminary hearing for the 215t inst. *6:004 Niles, Sau Jose and Wa; 7:004 Atlantic Express, Ogden aid 7:004 Benicia, Sacramento, Oroville and Redding via Davis . 7:004 Vacariile and Rumsey. 7:80A Martinez, San Eamon, Vi Calist and Sants Rosa. 8:804 Niles, Sun Jose, Stockton, Sacramento, Marysville, Tehama ard Red Biuff. *8:304 Peters end Milton .. 9:004 New Orleans ixprecs, Merced, Fresio, Bakeratield, Larbara, l.os Angeles, Deming, El Paso, New Orleans sud East .. 9:004 Martinez and Stookton. 9:004 Vallejo. 11:30p Port Costa sud Way Stations. 4:00r Martinez, Sun Valiejo, Verano and Vacaviile, " Woodland, Knigiits Landivg, Marysville, Oro- ville aud Sacraniento #:30 Lathrop, Stockton, ‘ced, Kayaond (for Yosemite), Fresuo, going vis Niles, rety via Marun.z. A 8:00r Los Angeles Express, Tracy, Fremo, Mcjave (for Randsburg), Saata Barbara and Los Augeles. 5:007 Sauta ¥ lautic Kxpress foc Mojaye aud Fast. 6:00r European Mail, Ogden and Tas 6:000 Huywurds, Nilds and San Jose. 18:00¢ Vallejo . 8:00r Oregou ville, NEW TO-DAY. SAN LEANDKO AN (Foot of Market Street.) "A TRUE VITALIZER. “DR. PIERCE’S ELECTRIC BILT.” N APPLIANCE THAT GIV &8 SPARKS OF Iife Into your nerves. Spars tbat yon feel. its power Is felt upon the surface of the body in one moment. It permeates every vital funciion. Every lecturer on the public platform, every physician of note, every scl-ntific work fhat vou read, tells you that “Electricity Is Life.” Every element of your being gives demons ration of the truth of this assertion. It s a fact. No one doubis it. With your nerves and blocd charged wiin :Lis electric force there is 7o chance for disease, no place ior weakness. It I3 the fundamentat princi- ple of vigorous manho._d and womanhood. Where it Is disease cannot be. It cures without drugging the stomach. Give it & tiial Dr. Pierce’s Pat- ented Beit I8 warranted to be superior (o all- oth- ers. and is soid al REASO PRICEs. Buy 10 belt till you see Dr. Plerce’s. Call or send for FREE BOOK. Address DR. PIERCE & SON, 704 Sacramento st.. cor. Kearny, Or 640 Market st., below Kearny, San Francis Agents as follows: Hoden Drig Co., Stcokto R. E. Gogiugs, Sacramento, ana G. G.' Morehead, 8an Jose. &9~ For RUPTURE use “DR. PIERCE'S Ma netic Eirstic Truss.” Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY 8T, Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease Wearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. T'he doct cureswhen othersfail. Try him. arges low. Curexguaranteed. Cullorwrite, Br.J. ¥. wABBON. Bax 1957. S0 Francisoe RAILROAD TRAVEL. Santa Fe € Limited. On MONDAYS and THURNDAYS the first- Class Pullman sieeping-car ving at 6 P. M. connects &t Harstow with the Santa Fe limited train carrying dinfog-car, bufter smoking- car and Pullman paiace drawing-room _sleeping-cars for toih Chicago and St Louts via Kansas Cliy. 314 Days to_ Chicago or St. Louis. 4} Days to New York. SANTA FE EXPRESS Leaves daily at 5 ». 3. Pullman palace drawing froom, nlso modern upholstered tourist sleepine- cars, throush (0 Chicago via Kansas Cliy. Anuex ears for Denver and St. Louls. ‘Hoston excursions via Kansas City, Chicago, Monireal and_the White Mountalns leave every Tuesday; St. Paul excursions every Sunday. Ticket OMce, 644 Marketatrevt, Chrone fole bullding. Telephone Main 1531, NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commencing May 2, 1897, WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafasl—7:00, *8:15, 99:45, 11:90° A, x.i *1:45, 3:.0, 4:00, 6:18, #6:00, 8:30 P. 3 Extra trips for S8an Rafael on Mondays, Wednes- days and Saturdays a: 11:30 p. & SUNDAYS, For Mill Valley and San Rafael—*8:00, #9:00 #10:00. 11:00. 11:3) a. a5 1:00, *1:45, $2:30, #4:00, 5:30, 6:48. 11:00 ». x. A M. does nou run to San Rafael; 5:30 and 11:00 P. 3¢ do not rui 10 Mili Va'lsy. Trains marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS, 1100 4 3 weekaars for Casuds @ and way sta 45 P. M. Saturdars £/ Cazadero and o0s; 8:00 A. X Sundays for Cazadero at 00 A. . pundays for Po nt Reyes and way stations HOUNT TAMALPAIS. Trains connect with North Pacifie Coast Railroad. WELK DAYS—Lenve 8 F., via Sausalito ferry, 9:.54 2 1:45. 510k a0 Leuse Tave u of Tamulpais, daily, except Sun- day,1:25.4:20 P, w. KXira trips ieaving Tavern, Monday, Wedn sy, Friday and Saturday 7 A. .. Mo.day, Wednss dny and = turda L33 . 8,9,10, 11 A3 1:45, BUNDAYS—Leave 8. F. SBBUr irsve favern of Tamalpals—1), 11:10 A M: 2 i0xta Tor ‘sale 1n il Val kta for sale In lley or THOS. COOK & SONK, 621 Market st., 8. F, (undecralnce ko- tel). Lelcpuone, Man buos Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, Elmharst, San Leandco, South San Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry, and Haywards. or » 5e) SANTA URUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) 17:454 Banta Cruz Excu and Principal | 8:154 Newark Centervi i Runs through to Niles. ¢ From Niles. *2:15p Newark, Conterviile, San Jase, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Croz and Principal Way 4:150 San Jc _94:15p Felton and Ravta Oz CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAK PRANCISO0—Post of Market Strest (Slip 8)— *7:15 9:00 1 $1:00 %200 $3:00 *4:00 5:00 From OAKLAND—Foot of Broad :00 8:00 10:004.M. 0 $4:00 *5:00r.a. $12:00 *1:00 1 & Townsend Stx.) Way Stations (New ‘Almaden Wednesdays only). $7:30A Sunday Excursion for Ban Jose, Sauta Cruz, Pacific Grove, and Principal Way 91004 San Jose, Tres Tacilic Grove, Paso’ Ttobles, Obispo, Gurdalupe, Surt and Trincipal Way Static 10:404 Sau Jose and Way Stations. 11:30A Palo Alto and Way Statio :30p San Matco, Redwood, Menlo Park, Ban Jose, Gilroy, Trés Pinos, Sauta Orus,Salinas, Monterey and Pacilic Grove e *#3:30p San Joso aud Way Stations +4:30¢ San Jose and Way § 5:30p San Joso and Principal Way Siations *8:454 30r San Jose aud Way Statious 8:13a 5p San Jose and Way Stations A for Morning. T for Aftemoon. _ * Sundava excepted. $ Sundags only. } Saturdays nly 1t Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights otly. «Saturdays and Snndays. § Sundays and Mondays, SANFRANCINCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY 0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market3t. 1:300 18:35¢ £an Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.3.: 13:33, 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. 'Thursdays—Extra il at11:30 p. s Sacurdays—Extra trips as 1: %00, 9:50, 11:00 4. 26; 1:30, 3:34 wElEflK‘uDBA‘\;)S '(;Sv 71“?!.‘ 9:90, 11‘110 A M 48, 3: ¥.x. Saturdays—Exi at1:85 p. x. and 6:35 T 10 o a; 1:40, 3:4% 5:00, 625 P. &. { Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park sams schedule as above. Leave | an Francisco. Arrive ineflect | gan Fraucisco. April 26, 1897 Destination. Wk | Davs. | Sux- | vays. | | Novato, Petaluma, SUN- | WeEx Davs. | Dava 10:40 ax| $:40 Axc 0 P |10:25 A 85 pu| 6:22 Px Fulton, Windsor, Healdsburg, i yiton, Geyserville, Claverane, [Fopant = Kiab. 8:30 P3[8:00 ax 8:30 Px| 8:00 A Guerneville. Glen Ellen. 110:40 AM[10:25 AM Sebastopol. | "i10 | 6:22 pxc at_Santa Rosa for Mark West and Bartiett Springs; at Ul Borings, taratoga Springs. Biuy Lakes, Laure] Dell Lake '8, hedria Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jona Riverside, Lierley’s, Bucknells, ~_Sani Heights, Hullville, Booneville Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. ‘Saturday to Monday round-trip tickeis at reduced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets 10 all poluis be- yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle buflding. A. W.FOSTER, R X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. _ THE SAN FRANCINCO AND SAN JUAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. ROM APRIL 15, 1897, passenger tralus will run daily : Stations. For intermediate stations see time-table. LOBNECLUns—AL SLOC+(0n Wilh steanivoais of C. N. & L. Co, leaving San Francisco and 8 ockion 8t 8 P.M. dally: a: Merced with stages from Sny ings, Couitervilie, Yosemite, Mariposs, elc 1 Lonkersbim wi'h ‘staxe w0 aad from Maderm., .