The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 25, 1897, Page 9

ROESNPRRyS sy T THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1897. 9 DBJECTTOTHE MEN'S MUSTACHES Ladies Declined Taking the| Sacrament at the Con- | vention. | | union : £ dealer, is chairman of the finance com- Dr. Law Writes of Health and “mlt‘.ee of the citizens' committee having = . in charge the Oakland day of the '97 con- of Long Hairs in Com | vention, The action was instigated by C. : | F. Baker of the First Baptist Church, who munion Cups I SLGSup O K a Hundred Drank | Episcopal Not One Woman in Sacred Wine at the Gathering. | Recov r raxcisco CAty,) | )08 Broadway, May 24, § OAKLAND OF Rev. Mar: ‘ Adver porated a sent thet will no doubt | provok eplies. | Itre the recent diocesan conven- Franciscolast week. The convention aiways has for | mbers on the programme celebration of the holy communion. St. Luke’s last week, where the conven- tion mer, there were over 100 ladies at the session and not one of them partook of the communion. Dr. Law states that this is no doubt due to the fact that oid-fashioned communion cups were used, and that a desire not to partake of wine that had washed the mustaches of ministers no doubt deterred them. The minister's statement is as follow! It was rather singular that while there v over a hundred ladies present at the ope ing session of our late convention iu Si. Luke's in San Francisco, not one of them went to the Lord’s table. Did they see too among_the clergy? t laymen w union. If people prefe how is this 10 be accou: the same last year at G tion he many long mustaches There were on may do, do not longer willingly drink mon communion cup. Dr. Law has the gram regarding this matter possibly ba drawn. I 2 this coast om the com most remarkable dia- that could s It consists of the up- per lip of people who bave r hes of ngths, and by a dotted line on a partake of the sscrament. Dr. | ays that no lady after looking at his would ever dresm of drinking 1p after a score of such men had | He declares that the action of dies last week is conclusive proof | Salsbury to Be kExamined. D, CAL., May 24.—T. W. Har- ec of Monroe Salsbury, the borseman, recently declared ion_of Balsbury as to his . Judge Hall has made an order Salsbury be examined cn Wednes- y morning next in Department 1. P. A. A. Regatta Committee. AL, May 24.—President W. R. Berry of the Pacific Athletic Asso- ciation has appoiated the following on the regatta committee for the ensuing year Noian, Ariel Row | H Pembroke, Club; William C. Espy. Pio- uth Ends.’ A. P. Rothkopf itteman on rowing. 11 Discarded by Students. OAKLAND, CAr, May 24.—Some ex- | citement was caused to-day by the un- earthing of & human skull by a dog in the 8 Tentn street. The skull was o the Chief of Police and after sev- icians had examined it they de- at it had been operated on by men and probably thrown away. Steamer Line to Stockton. OAKLAND, CaL, May 24.—Arrange- | ments are in progress by which it is hoped to establish rezular steamboat traffic with | the Mary Garratt between Oakiand and California avigation | Stockton. The Company, which is working with the yard taken A. P. 'Rothkopf, Dolphins; J. D. | | committes this evening, the First Baptist Shur e 1 Law of the Chiurch of the | Jjames Larue, one of pamphlet has incor- | arowned by the wreck of the yacht Re- ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. Valley Railroad, announces that the N eamer will a¢ present make three trips a week, carrying freight and passengers. SUAPU LI OBJECT TO GIER. The First Baptist Church Does Not | Want a Liquor Man oa the En- i deavor Committee. ! OAKLAND, CAr., May 24 —At a meet- inz ot the City Union Ciristian Endeavor Chuoreh handed in its resignation from the because Theodore Gier, a liquor- was stated had a personal grievance gainst the president of the City Union, who is al=0 on the finance committee. is not thought that the action will nave any effect, as nearly ail the delegates expressed approval of their president’s stand in the matter. e LARUE'S BODY FOUND. by Friends a Mile and a Red Rock. —Tiie body of | the young men | | ered Malf From OAKLAND, CAL., May gina, near Red Rock abouta week ago, was brought to Oakland this afternoon. HUDELSON ASKS HEAVY DAMAGES Beginning of His Alleged Wife’s Suit for Fees and Alimony. Attorney Frick’s Objection to an Amendment Sus- tained. Depositions in Bvidenc: Alleging That Cora Webster Was Kncwn as Mrs. Hude'son. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRaNcIsco CALL, 908 Broadwuy, May 2 Commodore Lancaster of the California Yacht CI and a party who were out| hunting for the body found it about a mile and a half from where the Regina struck. They brought the body to the foot of Broadway on the Edna and it was taken in charge by Coroner Baldwin. The faneral will take place from the Charch of the Advent at a time yet to be ounced. Dr. Robinson Once More. OAKLAND, CaL, May 24—Dr. W. H. Robinson, the “'stop-over’ man, has com- menced suit Works Comvany of Alameda for $10, claimed to be illegally collected for con- ecting the water pipes on his premises > the mains. If the collection is declarea legal the company may be required to over $25000 to customers. The | case is one affecting all water companies in the State. athusias ic Over the Tunnel. 1 County have decided that they will build the tunnel through the hills indspena- ent of county aid subscriptions are coming in fast. Alveady $2800 has been prom- ised and the merchants anticipate no trouble in collecting the whole of the $40,- 000 necessary. It is more than likely that the Boaras of Supervisors of the two coun- ties will also make an appropriation to help the work. LAUNDRY TROUBLE. The Erection of a Building Antagonizes an Entire Neighborhood. ALAMEDA, CaL, May 24— A perplex- ing question has arisen under the mew laundry license ordinance. The Trustees adopted certain regulations for the con- duct of lsundries, and in compliance therewith Oscar Meysel, a well-known business man of this city, has leased a lot pelonging to bim on San Antonio avenue, between Willow and Walnut streets, to certain Chinese fora term of five years, and has collected the first year’s rent. In compliance with the terms of the is now having a building erected to have it completed by the 1st of , when the Chinese will take posses- But the invasion of that part of the | city by a washnouse is not at all accept- ohins has been named as spe- | able 10 the residents of the neighborhood, and the other property-owners have en- tered a vigorous protest on the ground that it will greatly depreciate the value of their property to have a laundry there, as | | well as make it undesirable for residence es, which is its present sole use. | test will be presented to the Board | of Truste es to-night, and it is proposed to induce that body to pass an amendment to the ordinance forbidding the erection purpos |and maintenance of laundries, except within ce mits. The property-own- | ers ret ity Attorney Laylor to en- deavor to effect & compromise with Mey- | sel, but without success. Mr. Meysel has been in communication with ex-Mayor Chapman of Oaklana, who has had experience in similar cases. Mr. Meysel has offered his property to the | objectors for much less than it cost him, | but they refused to buy it, and now he s that the time has come when he realize something for hisinvestment, b bas been for a long time idle. He s he will fight the matter 1o the end, nd maintain his right to use his property as be pleases. OAKLAND, Can, May 24.—Now that e merchuns of Oakland and Contra Cos- | The suit of Cora Webster, otherwise known as Millie Hudelson, against Rey. | B. F. Hudelson, former State president of the American Protective Association, for maintenance came up before Judge Ells- worth to-day. The defendant’s attorney, | William Jordan, asked to be allowed to amend the answer to the complaint so that a counter claim for $50,000 damages for defamation of character could be in- serted. | The amendment states that in August, against the Artesian Water | 1889, B. F. Hudelson married Ida Wood- | | ford in Modesto and that he has been liv- | ing happily with her ever since and that | three children have been born to them. It also shows that the aefendant has been a regularly ordained Baptist minister for rs. The proposed amendment “The bringing of this action by the plaintiff has caused the def endant great mental anguish, and the ¢ harges have been heralded all throughout the United States, ridiculing, maligning and | defaming bim, wherefore he asks for re- lief in the sum of $50,000.” Attorney A. L. ¥rick at once objected to the amendment, and Attorney Jordan then stated that this was not a complaint Frick sai “This complaint alleges | marriage and failure to and the answer denies all the charges, | and now the defendant seeks to incorpor- | ate an action for damages in the answer, | which is contrary to precedent. 1f any- | thing, the amendment would %aa cross- | answer in a case of this kind. Such an pleading of this suit, and what the motive | 13 that prompts it I don’t know.” Judge Ellsworth reviewed the case briefly and stated tnat such a claim as | made by Hudelson could not be incorpor- | ated in his answer, as it was not a counter | claim. The court then denied the de- fendant’s motion. Attorney Jordan then asked for a speedy trial. He said he did not believe that it would take more than one day to try the case, and that not more than a few minutes’ oral testimony would be re- quired. Judge Frick wanted a delay until he had consulted with his associate, Reel | Terry, but Judge Ellsworth set the mat- ter down for hearing June9. The complaint states that Hudelson married Cora Webster in 1885, and that they have been ever since husband and of $250, of which the plaintiff thinksthat $125a month is a reasonable allowance. Judgment is also asked for $500 for counsel fees. In answer Hudelson denies that he was ever married to the plaintiff or that they were ever man and wife, or that he ever deserted her. He also asserts that in 1854 and for four years afterward the plaintiff was a notorious woman _publicly keeping a disreputable house in Modesto and else- where, and that this suit has been brought solely for the purpose of levying black- mail upon him and traducingand be- smirching his characte: The answer also states that the woman has been married several times and that at the time of the alleged marriage to de- fendant the plaintiff was a married woman. Several depositions are filed with papera from people who assert that they have koown Hudelson for several years. Mrs. Annie Medley deposes that on several oc- | for divorce, but a suit for maintenance. | An argument followed and Attorney | provide | | complaint and cannot be joined to the | amendment has no proper place in the | wife; also thax Hudelson deserted her in | 1886, and that he has a monthly income | | of & purse contaming $10. casions Hudelson introduced the woman to her as his wife, and that he also stated that they had been married by Rev. Mr. Odum, a Baptist minister. James Kinkead’s devosition states that Hudelson was known as a reckless charac- ter 1n Modesto some years ago, and that he introduced Cora Webster his wife. Similar testimony is given by Mrs. J. Merry and T. W. Burton, and it all for ms vart of the complaint. UPHOLD THE MEN, Co-eds at the Stats University Do Not Support the Statement That the ¥ds Are Unchivalrous. BERKELEY, CAL, May 24—A sym- 'posium of answers has been made by the co-eds belonging to the class of '97 on the question whether the girl students are well treated by the men—both faculty and students—at the Btate University. Bev- eral questions leading to the same point were sent out to each lady member of the class with the understanding that mno names were to be published. It has often been hinted that co-educa- tion at Berkeley has rubbed off the polish | of chivalry from the faculty members and that it rapidly tones down the gallantry and politeness of the students, so that the courteous and attentive freshman becomes a less attentive sophomore, an indifferent junior and arude senior. The young women of ’87 who have made any responses to the queries put to | them donot join in these charges against | the other sex, but rather uphold them as gentlemen of refinement and not unpleas- | ant college associates. Miikman Cohen Arrested, BERKELEY, CAL, May 24.—Dairyman | Conen, who has czu the Food Inspect- | ors s0 much trouble recently because of | his alleged persistencein seliing milk from tuberculous cows, was arrested this after- noon on a warrant sworn out by Dr. J. L. Archibald of Oakland, charging him with | maintaining tuberculous "bovines con- trary to law. Cohan was allowed to go by Judge Gentry on $100 bonds. Berkeley Miscellanies. | BERKELEY, CaL, May 24.—Professor P. R. Boone and family have gone to Mooley for & summer outing. Proessor Mellin W. Haskell ha ley for his ranch in Shasta Coun Wednesday being butchers' local shops Wil be closed. Mrs. Charles G. Wilkinson has gone to El Verano for an outing. She will be joined by Professor Wilkinson niter the closiug of the institution for the Deal and Dump and Blind, on June 9. A catalogue of the books in the Berkeley | public library is about to beissued. Thereare at present 4500 books on hand. ——— To Test the Clark Road Law. OAKLAND, CAvn., May 24 —The Super- visors decided to-day 0 make a test case of the Clark road law. It goes into effect June 1 The Bupervisors decided that | Supervisor Roeth should order certain | roadwork to be done at Piedmont. When | the bill for it is presented the board will | pass it, an injunction will be served for- | bidding payment, and the case will go be- fore tne Supreme Court. A decision will sattle the matter for the whole State. | Young Tenney Given to His Father. | OAKLAND, CaL,, May 24.—So far as the courts are concerned the matrimonial diffi- culties of the Tenneys are concluded. This morning Judge Greene awarded the c | tody of the young child to the father,with the proviso that it must not be taken out of the State and the mother can see it at a suitable place as often as she wishes, Mrs. Tenney was not represented at the pro- | ceedings. Petitfils ln Hard Luck, OAKLAND, CaL.,, May 24.—T, B. Petit- fils, who is on trial for killing Frank Gar- rigue of Livermore, considers himssif very unfortunate. All his savings wero used up in his first trial and he appealed to relatives in New Orleans to send him money to assist him in his second trial. They sent the money, but the train was robbed in Texas, and Petitfils is without funds to conduct his second trial, A Young Woman Held Up. OAKLAND, Car., May 24 —Miss Annie Galloway has reporied to the police that while going home Saturday night she was held up by two masked men at the corner of Sixteenth and Castro streets and robbed After robbing her tbe men ran and boarded an electric car. The police have not been able to find them. To Observe Lincoln Day. OAKLAND, Can, May 21.—On Friday morning Lincoln day will be observed at the High School, on which occasion the middle class will be tue entertainers. The exercises will include a brief address on Lincoln by Major J. R. Scupham of the local G. A. R. left Berke- day all the Schellhass' store—Goods are being sacrificed. Chas. Wollpert, Trustee. Stores must be vacated.* GRADUATING CLASS OF ST. MARY’S COLLEGE, '97. . B.J. FLOOD, Hollister. W. A. HUGHES, San Francisco. The graduating exercises at 8t, Mary’s College will be held next Friday evening in the Macdonough Theater. Archbishop Riordan will pre J. W. SOLEN, Redwood City. J. J. HORSON, Haywards. W. P. SULLIVAN, 8an Francisco. [From a photograph by Smith of Oakland.) will deliver the diplomas to the seven successful graduates. A variety of subjects have been chosen for the graduating essays. B. J. Flood will speak of “Decoration Day.” J. W. Solen will deal with ‘‘National Aspirations, 7. M. MAGUIRE, San Francisco. J. J. GREELEY, San Francisco. e on the occasion, and “‘Loyalty to the Constitution” is the subject chosen by W. A. Hughes. F. M. McGuire will deal with “Materialism of the Present Day.” J. J. Hoosan has prepared a treatise on “International Peace.” J. J. Greeley will deal with * ne Turk in Europe.” 'W. P. Sullivan will speak of “Intolerant ot All of the graduates, with one exception, take the degree of Bachelor of Arts. W. P. Sullivan takes the degree ot Bachelor of Sciences. The friends of the graduates are making preparations for elaborately decorating the theater, and the brothers and clergy from many cities and towns will be present. In addition to the essays there will be & high-cl literary and musica] programme in which the college glee club and college band will take part. FOUGHT OUT T0 COMPROMISE Big Water Companies Will Divide the Hydrant Privilege. Pringle’s Amended Resolution Carries After a Heated Debate. Every Councilman Spck: to the Ques- tion—Gesorge W. Baker Figures Prominently. OAKLAND, Car, May 24—The great fight between the two rival water compa- nies was fought out on the floor of the Council chamber to-night and the result might be called a partial compromise. The matter on which the battle hung was the alternation of the fire bydrants. At present all the hydrants west of Lake Merritt are supplied by the Dingee Com- pany, and all those east of Lake Merritt by the Contra Costa Company. This is about two-thirds to the new company, and the fight was over taking away from it half of all the hydrants west of Lake Merrit. Every Councilman spoke of the motion and the amendment and politics and platform were handled without gloves. A great deal that was personal was said and many of tho speeches were of a very fiery order. The resolution to change the hydrants was amended by Pringle so that instead of referring to all the western hydrants it referred only to those between the water front and Seventeenth street, Lake Mer- ritt and Market streot. After a heated debate, in which Attor- ney G. W. Baker took a leading part, the amended resolutions were passed. Rowe and Henneberry, who wanted the original resolution passed, voted no on the amendment, and Pringle. Earl, Girard, Upton, Brosnahan, Watkinson, Heitman, Cuveilier and Fibush voted in favor of it. For the resolution as amended the vote was the wame, except that Cuvellier changed. The expected sensation about the bribery affidavit was not heard from. The City Trustees. ALAMEDA, CAL., May 24.—The sum of $500 was ordered this evening by the City Trustees to be transferred from the gen- eral to the health fund. ‘I'ne charges against Police Officer Kemp, nxelerrded by Mrs. John G. Nast, were igno: Chief Krauth of the Fire Department was granted his annual vacation of fifteen days and District Engineer Millington was appointed temporarily in his place. The board passed an ordinance to hold the regular meetings on the first and third Monday of each month, instead of weekly, as heretofore. An ordinance was introduced by City Trustee Schuete making it a misde- meanor to promote the sale of or influence others to purchase any land by threaten- ing to construct or maintain on said property any washhouse, stable or chicken . yard, or any other structure or nuisance which would be offensive to r dents of that neighborhood. An amendment to the laundry ordinance was offered by Trustee Clark requiring the permission of at least five property- owners in a residence block in which it is proposed to locate a laundry. Note ALAMEDA, CAL., May 24.—A number of Eng- 1ish flags were flying to-aay in honmor of the Queen’s birthday. There is great activity in Company G on count of rumors of pending changes in th ficial staff. The California Bimetallic Club now has 212 members, being & larger list than during the campaign. Adolph Hecker, the well-known West Ena merchant, was badly cut under the chin yes- terday afiernoon while trying 10 remove s piece of toofing which easpenters eugaged in repairing his place had left inan unsafe po- sition. The {uneral of Mrs. M. W. Montell took place this forenoon at the residence of her daugh- ter, Pacific avenue and Benton sireet, after which the remains were taken to San'Fran- cisco for cremation. —————— HOTEL ARRIVALS, NEW WESTERN HOTEL. A F Willlams, Sta Craz MrsBryent,sis&c, Sonora M N Hycle &w, Onio @ Mitcheil & w, Ohlo Danemann, Ohlo J W Williams, Oakiand Oakland M D Clausen, USS alert N Y WBMerbdge@w, Lincoln Gove, Montana RR Merbage, wéd, Lincon Jones, San Joss P Crewt, Redding BALDWIN HOTEL. Baldwin, Stockton R J R Aden, Vallejo W T McFarland, Oakland J Linden, San Jose PR R = A M Thomson, stmr San C A Jones, Reno Juan M Ellis, Oakland R Effey, Santa Cruz G H McGeer Jr, Tacoma L Kewglnan, N ¥ S 7 sachs, N Y A S Adams, Kalamazoo Mrs simwood, Stockton P Blckels, T W Patterson, Fresno A Bascl D W Chase, Ohlo C F Orr, Los Angeles A Ramish, Los Angeles T J Martin, Portiand J Mindhem, Vallejo C L £tory, Santa Kosa LICK HOUSE. ‘Theo Lawler, Cal H Taylor Jr, San Rafael tanford W E Roblnson.Minneola utte, Mont Rev M Coleman, Marysv , Oroville M L Elliott, Santa Rosa R Nicholls & w1, § Diego ayles Cal G Hueter, Alma Sta Clara J Kennie. Natoma P Sawyer, Cal ‘W 8 Orvis, San Jose W E Crossman, SanJose T W Atkins, Salt Lake W J Felton & wf, S Jose B W Thompson, Cal F H kga, Sta Barbara ¥ J Richardson, Martines F J Jorda: tockton F M Fisher & son, Naps B w Howde, Seatile J F Black, Los Angeles COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. L Wilmot, Livermyre T Cloud, Redding B C Brown, Palo Alto C G Laihiey & {1, Ohio 1 A Walter &1, Ohlo A Hager, Portiand 1 M Grunsky, Siockton W Gouzh, Vailejo J healy, San Jose J W Robinso.&w. Vallejo D Coperfleld, Eureka W D Copeland; Eureka D G Krouse, Phia C Irwin & w, Los Ang U Tuckun & w, Rdwood C Taitle, Seattie J Coleman, Ky’ 7 C Barron & 1, Ky P J +ullivan, Fresno A Jackson & w, Sun Jose C 1 Barbam, Red Biuft H L Rapelje Sr, Fresno H 1 Rapelje Jr, Fresno Miss P Calawell, N Mex P T Caldwell, N Mex J Roberts & w, Chicago Mrs U V Denton. St Paul Miss P Denton, St Paul Miss J Emery, Spokane PALACE HOTEL. A O Harrison, Philadipha C J Salz Philadelphin H M Hiler,Fhiladeiphia K A M iller, N Y (Y] ‘Whitton, San Diego J Dei'reck, Los Angeles R Grsham, N'Y @3 Mo afihy, Mexico ¥ S Pusey, Philadelphia Mrs « H £vans, Oroviile Mrs F 8 Pusey, Phila F McLaughlin, Orovilie J 8 Childs, N Y Miss Biair. Urovill T Hopking, Menlo R L Ca D) W Thayer, Michigan R L Osbors G V Hughes, Keno R C Bamer, U s N A J Rice, Boston 8 H shonlorer, Chicazc WM Behowell, Portiand M _Mclonnell, Tehaca: | W H bally, Eugland Mrs M A Bluford, Paris Miss Binfo:d, Paris Miss H ¥ Binford, Par. G H Perly & wt, Ottawa W H_Howlby, Berlin C G Emery, N Y Mrs W 11 Bowlby, Berli/ W H Cramer, N Y H Heraf Angeie M J Biaisdell, L Angeles J M Proctor, Placervile J McNell, santa Cruz D Molone, Oak Kooll 7 Layton, London ‘Miss Layton, London GRAND HOTEL. W Spler, New York _ Miss J Wade, Stantord ¢ G A Crandall, Winters F F Smith, Sscramento J T Summerville, Stokn Miss Willlams, Oakiana Mrs M Aggott & ch, Jo- Miss Gitbs, Lendon hannesburg TJ Dunn, benia _osa J Smith. Auburn W W Waterp Q& ‘D M Osbourne, 8¢ Louis Mrs Higginr, Nevada Miss Rigkins, Nevada s Boyisia, Wash W A Dyer, Coiusa M A hisyes, falem Fregno L ¥ Dooiitile, Ang G B Baer, Cioverdsie W P Thop as & w, Ukish F Cutting, Stockton D Baker, New York F Koberts, Carson City F W Stile, Morgan Hill ¥ Bartlett, Livermore G M Foot. | ollister VT McCray, Hollister J T Campbe. , Snia Ross F A Willia Tice, 5.1 's Ross Fresno JC L Obispo J § Charles « wt, N Y Mrs K A Gitgon, Ohio. Miss Miy .. son, Ohlo £ D Meyer, Stanford W A Butter: .1d, Cal © W Clark, Sacramento Mrs A Bo 5 G E Berner, Ls Angeles W P Mc] A M Luncan, ukie HM Le R Elilot, Lakeport 3 ¥ Vaushan, s W Livans, Poruinad ¥ ¥ Khoades, W R Jackson, St Thomas H H Thompson, Salem 1w Davis, Brockt o fuction Jalcy CHAS. LEVY & C0., AUCTIONEERS. . Salesrooms—1135 Market Streos. THIS DAY Tuesday.... May 25, 1897, | At 11 o'clock A. M., &l lesroor - esroom, 1185 MARKET ST.,'BET. 7TH & STH, WE WILL SELL... 2 Square Planos, Elegant Line of Furniture, Car- pets, Sioves and Ranges; also Stock of Restau- rant; aiso 6 Milk Shakers in fine order; 1 Doub e- door Iron Safe. \ CHAS. LKVY & CO., Auctioneers. FURNITURE STORE. THIS DAY (TUESDAY), AT 11 A. M., 721 Valencia St., Near 18th. FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD, Auctloneer. 602 Market Street. PROTECTING ~ CAMPERS. University Police Prepare to Prev:nt Malicious Marauding. No More Bask-t Picnics to Bz A'lowead on the University of California Reservation. BERKELEY, CarL, May 24.—As a result of the capturing by John Irwin, one of the U. C. police, a few days ago, of four young girls in the act of stealing cherries | from the trees of the university experi- ment station, extraordinary vigilance is being kept over the property within the confines of the campus fence. Yesterday three small boys were arrested by Captain Emil Keliner, foreman of the grounds, for pilfering fruit. their freedom after having been given a lecture on morality, but the lads were dealt with more severely and confined in jail for a few hours. The opening of the fruit season and the great crowds of visitors from the cities about the bay who roam over the grounds on Sunday have caused extraordinarily strict orders to be issued by the foreman. New signs have been placed in all parts of the grounds prohibiting picnicking and the throwing of paper and rubbish about. Instruction has been given to his sub- ordinates by the captain to protect with special care the athletes’ running track. Last vacation the track and appar- atus were demolished by the small boy. Sudden Death. ALAMEDA, CaL, May 24, — Conrad Hess, a well-known resident of this city, was found dead this noon in the stable at. tached to his place at 1716 Minturn street. Hess was in business as a wood and coal dealer on High street, and weni home about noon with his brother-in-law on a NEW TO-DAY. "A TRUE VITALIZER. “DR. PIERCE'S ELECTRIC BSLT.” N APPLIANCE THAT GIVES SPAKKS OF fo ito your merves. Sparss that you feei. its power is felt upon the surface of the body in one moment. It permeates every vilal function. Every lecturer on the public platform, every Dhysician of note, every scientific work tnat you read, tells you that “Electricity Is Life.” kvery element of your being gives demnons:ration of the truch of this assertion. It is & fact. Noone doubis it. With your nerves and blocd charged wiih :his electric force there 18 1o chance for disease. no place f0r weakness. 1t is the fundamental princi- ple of vigorous manhood and womanhood. Where it 15 diseuse cannot be. It cures without drugging the stomach. Give It & trial UL Pierce’s Pai- ented Belt s warranted to be superior to all oth- ers, and fs old at REASONA BLE PRICES. Buy 1 belt till you see Dr. Plerce's. Call or send for FREE BOOK. Address DR. PIERCE & SON, 704 Sacramento st.. Cor. Kearny, or 840 Market st., below Kearny, San Francisco. Agents as follows: Ho'den Drug Co., Stockton; R. i, Gogings, Sacramento, ana G. G.'Morehead, San Jose, “DR. PIERCE'S &%~ For RUPTURE use Mac:netic Elestic Truss.” The girls weie given | PEREMPTORY SALE OF FURYITURE. TO-MOKROW. Wednesda; May 26, 1897, Thursday. May 27, 1897, v 1314 MARKET S: REET, | Opposite Oda_Feilows’ Batiding, we ‘will sell, { wiihou 1imit or reserve, about 83000 WORTH OF FURNITURE, ETC. __CONSISTING OF.. Parlor, Dintng'room +edroom Snits, Bookeases. Writiug Desk, Ha'l Racks, Folding Beds. Blankets | and Comforters. Curtains, Portieres, Ranges, 1000 | yards Carpets, Lamps, Clocks, Pictures, A (gnifi- cent Ornaments. ca'es, Matting, Mahogany and Oak fockers, 100 Moquette Rugs and several hun- | dred Smyrna Kuas of the best quality. | These goods must be removed by Thursday, 4 | o'clock ». i, and we require a deposiL from any oue buying. ' Positive sale of everything, so we invite dealers’ attention. INDIANA AUCTION COMPANY. H. J. LEUTHOLZ. Auctioneer. narrow-gauge train. He complained a little to his companion of feeling poorly and said that his chest pained him. Nothing was thought of it, however, and after reaching home he went out into the stable to attend his horse. After a short time search was made, as he did not re- turn, end his lifeless pody was found on the floor of the building, where he had fallen and died instantly. The cause is believed to have been heart disease, De- ceased was at one time a newspaper car rier for a City paper. He leaves a widow, two sons and three daughters. dr b g s | A man breathes about eighteen pintsof air per minute, or upward of seven hogs- heads in 5 day. — TRUSTES SALES. S’ SALE—IN ACCORDANCE WITH and under the authority of a certain deed of trust, duly executed by WILLIAM G. WATERS, party of the first part, to HENRY C. AMPBELL and THADDEUS 'B. KENT, tros- of the second part, and the’ SAN R CO SAVINGS UNION, party of the third part, dated July 23d, 1891, and recorded in the office of the County Recorder of the County of Sen Luis Obispo, State of California, in liber 10 of trust deeds, at pages 95 and follow- ing, and in pursuance of a resolution passed on the 13th day of May, 1897, oy the board of direc- tors of said SAN FEANCISCOSAVINGS UNION, a_corporation, and the holder of the note (No. 11,102). to secure psyment of which the aforesaid deed of trust was executed, declaring that defaulc bad been made in the payment of the principal sum and other sums due under said note and deed of trust, and requesting and directing sald HENRY C.'CAMPBKLL and THADDEUS B. KENT, trustees, 1o seil the real estate described therein to satisty saia indebtedness, We. HENKY C. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS 3. KENT, trustees, do hereby give notice that on UESDAY, the Lsth day of Jure, A. D. 1897, o'clock noon of that day, and a¢ ibe auction salesroom of Kaston, Elaridge & Co., N0. 838 Mar- ket sireet, In the City xnd County of San Francisco, State of Calitornia, we will sell st public auction, t0 the highest bidder, for cash In gold coin of the Dnited States, the pieces or_parcels of lana situate | in the County of San i uis Ovi:po, State of Califors | nia. described as follows. to wii Lots or subdivisions nnmbess fifty-four (54) fitty-seven (o7), as the lald down shown on (he map en vistons of the Ranchos Oanac suns. San Luis Obispo Count; veyed by James T. Straiton, May, 188! 1869, 10 the office of the Cou of rocord In liber B of deeds at pages 636 and 637, special referonce being heraby imade to sald map and the record (hereof and the field notes from which the same was complled, for further or more particular desoription of said lots: Said lov number fifiy-four (64) contalning sixiy-one and seventy one-lundredths (61.70). and said loc number fifty seven (57) contaliing one hundred and twelve and seveaty-Ave onc- hundredibs (112.75) no-es of land: Saving and excepting, however. from said lot number- fifiy-four (54). & atrip thereof twenty- two (22) feet In Width ulong the north line of taid 1o, and exteuding from the west iine of lot num- bet fltty-two (52) as shown on said map, to the Jublic foad on the west line of said lot number Bfry-four (64): 10zether with the appurtenances TERMS OF SALE—Cash In gold coln of (ho United States, 10 per cont payable 10 the nnder- signed o the fall of tho hammer, balance on de. 1ivery of deed, and ff no so paid, uniess for wank ot tide (een adye belug. iiowea- ‘or searcu), triea | 5a1d 10 per cent to be forfeited, and the sale to be Vold. Acts ot sale at purchusd's expense. SNRY C CAMPBELL, ) THADDEUS B KENT, © | Trostess. g DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any cage we oannot cure. THIS SECRET BEM EUY stops all losses in 24 hours, 1 Varlco: Strice tares, Elood Disease and all wasting eflects of “elf.Abuse Or Lxcessaw SR Seut sewled. 82 pec bociie TITREE BOTTLE guarantecd to curo any case. T a AR T AL priv 0 Broadway. akisod, Cal ate diseases Quickly cured Send f el e { | | TI\DEWEY 8 CO. /2y “PATENTS, . A S A, E..Ja #220 MARKET ST.S.F\ | | | | Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established {n 1834 for the trextment of Private Disenses, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease wearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. The doctor cureswhen othersfail. Try him. Charges low. by Cures ranteed. Callorwrite, Br.J.¥. ¢IBEBO] X 1937. Sau Francisce. TG LT A well-known ) oS gentleman relates the following experience : I was hting on the Fourth of July and got very much exhausted, hav- gale. I did not have an ing manA%:Ihe yacht myself in a northeast opportunity to eat ymm, consejuently my stomach was very tired, 80 that when I did eat too much, and that resulted in a condition ‘which was followed by severe neuralgia in my head, My experience fiIPANS Tabules had previously taught me that by the stomach. [ gy ‘possibly the trouble might be remedied T s foting ooty wull 1 and I was feeli feel those Tabules were working upon m: M;:Adhme my nea- neuralgia very dgxlgesfi organs, and as they worked my head improved in sympathy, yous or diseases stion.. MANHOOD RESTORE tion of & famous French nsomnis, Pains in !&:En. nfitness tipat It stope al} lossee by day ness of discharge, which if not checked Jeads to Spermatorrhees. “CUPIDENE" This great Vegetable v:-uur.m" ‘Tipe physician, will quickly care you of all rer of the generative m'Ellu, such as it Manhood, the Back, Seminal Emissions, Neryous Debflity to Marry, Exhausting Drains, Varicoe-le and all 1 of night. Prevents quick. d 'the h Tmpotency, €UPIDENF cletuse . BEFORE ano AFTER i‘flsuyl&nna’a::l;?lmognan(nlu:npnflll:u. S iunlyer, 104 CUPIDENE strengthensand restores small weak organs. N N ftirars ate not oured by Doctors I8 because ninety per cent are tronbled with 8. CUPLDEN um-du:‘loyngwn renm[lly :; w:lshng.nm o} l':flum 5000 testimonie ittea. u turned et & per A e §a0d, by mall. Bend for ¥AEE cireular and testimoniais. o deots 2 ¥ Ve ALGUAVANS UV,, M7V Marke: street, San Francisco, Cal. Forsaleby ors BEOOKY ¥ HARMACY, 119 Powell siroeh