The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 26, 1897, Page 4

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, WE i o ST T A NESDAY, MAY 26, 1897 BISHOP NICHOLS 10 THE STUDENTS Conference at Pacific Grove Addressed by the Divine. “New Manhood in Christ Jesus,” the Subject of His Discourse. Earnest Advice for the Guldance of Young Men In Their Walks of Life. PACIFIC GROVE, CaL., May 25.—This has been a red-letter day in the annals of the students’' conference. The platform- speakers were both men of note and abil- and the morning-session classes seemed unusually successfal. Besides this, the afferncon’s baseball game brought prominently to the fore the real athletes who are here, some of whom are Pacific Coast champio n their particu- lar line. Tke morning’s session was called to or- der by the chairman, and the first class, the missionary institute, convened under the leadership of Robert E. Lewis. The genersl topic which he discnssed was “The Financial Problem of Missionary Wor The st cy in fands, he said, was a great obstacle in the way of sending properly qualified men into missionary work. The stundent volunteers gave & mount of the money which went in this direction, havine donatec in the past 3 0,000. ' Mr. Lewis suggested the irther possibilities of sub-cription from students by estimating the amount of money expended by them in their coliege atbletics at about $15.000 for the institu- tions of the Pacific Coast. He also sug- gested mesns for increasing the amount now being given. The first conteren lege associations of » of presidents of col- the convention was held in the Epworth League reception- room. The important duties and respon- sibilities of men in_the pesition of presi- dent of an association were discussed =at some Jength by C. C. Michener. The qualifications for this place he gave as executive ability, zood record as a student, appreciation of the power of an associa- tion in a coilege, good business traits and popular F. L. Willis spoke at the same hour to the ascembled presicents or general sec- retaries of city associations upon social qualifications necessary to success in their special work. The 10 o’clock platform meeting was the event of the morning if not of the day because of the fact that William Ford Nichols, D.D., Bishop of the Episcopal diocese of California, addressed the dele- rates and a large crowd of outsiders as well. After a short song service and opening praver by Noel H. Jacks of Oak- laud Bishop Nichols was introduced. The purpose of deepening the spiritual life of college men, he began, involved the treading upon holy ground. The main head under which he talked was “New Manbood in Christ Jesus.” Aristotle, he said, analyzed humanity as composed of body and soul technically, but the New Testament analysis being more profound added another attribute as deeper—the spirit. Bisliop hols went to the root ot the matter by translating the word from the original Greek. Mima, the word meaning spirit, is used oftener in the New Testa- ment scriptures than psyche (soul), and the two words differentiate the dominant parts of the human beingin the now and the hereafter. The technical New Testa- ment soul (psyche) is not presented as the highest part of man’s nature, but this highest part is the spiritual life as ais- tinct from body and soul. A great quali- fication for this higher attribute is clean- liness — ph inteilectually and spiritually—in study, in athietics, in man- ner of life. There was an attribute of our spiritual (rational) part, said tne Bishop, which corresponded to physical muscle, and it needed exercise just as an atblete needed training. Alo this line he told the students to careful ana resolute be, in choosing their reading, to read biog- raphies of good men, and so gradually allow t.e spiritual natureto work itself toward the mystic mod ‘the measure of the stature of the faliness ot Christ.” Most of the afternoon was tzken up with athletic exercises. Tne ball game be- tween two nines chosen from the dele- gates supplied plenty of sport, and the preliminary games of the tennis tourna- ment were begun. The life-work class conference this even- ing was conducted informally by Mr. Wills C. C. Michener delivered a short aiscouse. Dr. E. R. Dille of San Francisco ad- dressea the delegates at a meeung to which the public was invited in the main anditorium of the church at 8o’clock. His lecturs began with the qustion, ““Who and what was Jesus of Nazareth?” He said: In the New Testement we find four littie Dbiographies about a person cailed Jesus, who ncels no miracles or mizaculous birth to prove his divine power, but who proved the miracles divine. This man was younger when he died than William J. Bryan is now, vet the world bas rung with bis fame for 1900 years. Great epochs produce great men. Out of the darkest 2 0f the world's histors and out of the mean- province and city of the Romsn empire st arose. 3 he was poor and unlearned. Buddha, cius, all great religious teachers were learned meu, but Carist knew ail things with- out have s udied. _Cnrist, whiie he never saw any system of truth which had preceded him, 100k #ll that was 200l out of ail these sys- sand by divine wisdom formed a perfect system of his own. Others taught a truth suitsble Tor their time; Christ taught one hich fi's all time. Instead of chanxing the , Chbrist said, “Change men.” The m he mukes for absolute homage is his'strongest eredential of deity. ALVISO CHANAEL INPROVEMENTS. Governor Budd C:cnsured at a San Jose Mass-Meting for Vatoing the Zfppropriation. SAN JOSE, Cav, May 2 Ata mass. meeting heid in Hales Hall to-night, called in the interest of the improvement of Alviso Channel, resolntions were adopted in which Governor Budd was condemned for refusing to sign the bill appropriating $25,000 for the work, commending Congressman Loud for his efforts on bebalf of the channel and requesting the Board of Trade to con- tinue its efforts toward the improvement of the channel. The meeting was called to order by Robert Summers. Colonel 1. R. Weaver, president of the Board of Trade, presided and J. P. Fay was elected secretary. Speeches were made by Colonel Weave: Robert Summers, Major Coulier, James A. Chase, A. T. Herrmann and Nichol Bowden. All spoke of the advantages to be derived from the straightening and dredging of the slough and urged unity of action. Bowden urged tbat nothing besaid in criticism of Governor Budd for his refusal to sign the bill passed by the last Legisla- ture, ¢laiming that he could not legaily have done s0, as it was a National high- way and money for its improvement could be appropriated only by the United States Congress. “How came it then,” asked A, T. Her-| | mann, ‘‘that he signed the bill Aoprod] priating §$300,000 fo1 the improvement of the Sacramento_and San Josquin rivers? Is it not the State, and not the United States, which declares the rivers to be navigabie?” “Yes,” said Bowden, cisco Bay is not a river.” - “Nor is Alviso Slough the San Frai- cisco Bay,” retorted Hermann. “1t is an arm of the bay,’” said Bowden, who proceeded to say he had no desire to guarrel over the question and went on to urge barmony and no criticism of Budd. When the report of the committee on resolutions was presented Major Coulter altempted to have all reference to Budd and Lovd eliminated and was seconded by Bowden, but the resolutivns were adopted as presented by the committee. They are as foilows: WHEREAS, The Board of Trade of San Jose, Santa Clacs County, has during the past eight yenrs persistently advocated the improvement of Alviso Slough; and whereas, said Board of “put San Fran- Trade and kindred organizations of surrounding counties have presented to Cougress carefully compiled statistics showing the constantly increasing shipments to and irom the port of Alyiso, and also the large yearly saving in freight cherges to shippers by way ol Alyiso Channel; and whereas, the last Congress di- rected the resident econgineer to make & survey and estimate cost of said improve- ment; and whereas, said engineer with his said report expressed his opinion adverse to this improvement, contrary to the statistics filed by the commereial bodies of this county ; therefore be it Resolved, That we, the citizens of Santa Clara Couuty, 1n mass-meeting assembled, hereby determine to continue our efforts toward se- curing an appropriation from the State or Na- tional Government for needed improvements in Alviso Slough. Resolved, That we recognize the excellent service rendered at the last State legislative session by Assemblyman Arnerich in securing the passage|of bill appropriating §25,000 for this important improvement. PROMOTION FOR GUARD OFFICERS Changes Announced in Orders From Head- quarters. Dates Fixed for the Annual Encampment of the Militia. Owing to Decreased Appropriations the Outings Are Limited to Seven Days. SACRAMENTO, Can, May 25.—Gen- eral order No. 5, issued by Adjutant-Gen- eral Barrett to-day, directs that the entire Third Brigade shall go intocamp at Santa Cruz by August 14 and announces the fol- lowing changes among the officers of the National Guard of the State, which have occurred since the issuance of the last or- ders, Division—Louis Barrere to be lieutenant- colonel end quartermaster, with rank from April 22, 1897, vice Burdick, retired; F. S Pottto be lieutenant-colonel and paymas! Resolved, That we deplore the action of Goy. ernor James H. Budd in vetoing said bill, par- ticularly as at the same legislative session the Governor approved a bill appropriating | $300,000 for similar purposes on the Sau Josquin and Sacramento rivers, Resolved, That we recoguize the services of Congressman Eugene F. Loud in_securing beacon-posts for the bay approach to Alviso channel and his efforts in_behalf of securing an appropriation for its improvement, Resolved, That than! are due to the press of San Jose and San Francisco, and also to the Board of Traae of San Jose, for their persis- tent efforts in endeavoring to obtain aporo- priations to make Alviso channel navigable. Resolved, That we request the Board of Trade of San Jose to conunue its noble strug- glefor a suitabie appropriation for these im- provements and to urge upon our Representa- tives in Washington the need of making the port of Aiviso easy of approach by vesselsiof | deep draught at &ll tides. Resolved, That & copy of these resolutions be sent to ' Senators George C. Perkins aud Stephen M. White and Congressman oud. W. G. HAW! A GREENINGER, Dr. F. LA SPADA. FRANK STOCK. A committee on permanent organiga- tion was appointed, consisting of Charles M. Shortridge, James Dougherty and the directors of the Board of Trade. i s <y Bryan Will Not Visit San Jose. SAN JOSE, Car., May 25.—William Jen- nings Bryan, the late Presidential candi- date, will not speak in this City during his visit to Califorma. The Democrats and Populists had extended an invitation to the orator and preparations were avout to be made for a monster meeting. Chairman J. H. Henry of the County Democratic Central Committee, and H. C. Brown, chairman of the People’s Party Commut- tee, to-day received a letter from Bryan. The writer regretted that he could not be | the citizens of San Jose. | in California would be | dress his stay short, and he could not visit the city, as it was not on a direct line. et iy Stole From Hi: Lmployers. 8AN JOSE, Car., May 25.—William Par- ker, wbo has been employed as adriver for the Sun Jose Transfer Company, is wanted by the police on a charge of em- vezzlement. Parker bad gained the con- fidence of his employers and did consider- able collecting for the company. Yester- aay he collected $35. This he failed to turn over and last night he made prepa- rations to leave the city. He looted the trunk of his roommate. C. J. Nash, and took $135. Parker left early this morning for San Francisco. with rank from January 22, 1897, vice Follis, | decensed; George . Wethern to be mejor and | mid-de-camp, with rank, from March 28, 1897, | vice Pott, promoted. Upon the application of Major-General N. T. | James, aivision commanaer therefor, Colonel | 5. P.'Bush, retired, is hereby detailed to re- | port for active auty as judge-advocate, divi- | sion, to the division commander, with the | rank of lieutenant-colonel, as provided in | paragraph 4, section 1973 of the Political Code (approved April 14, 1897). | , Second Brizade—Douglas White to be ca tain end afd-Ge-camp, with rank from Marc 12, 1897, vice Wegener, promoted. | ~“First Infantry—James F. Smith to be colonel | commanding, ‘with rank from March 11, 1897, vice Macdoneld, retired; George T. | Ballinger, re-elected first lieutenant, Company A, with rank from January 31, 1895. L. A. Jackson, re-elected first_ lieutenant, Company A, with rank from March 20, 1895; Levi W. Nicholson, to besec- ond licutensnt, Company ¢, with rank irom 1,1897, vice Asburn, term expired. sixth Iniantry—Charles H. Dasher to be first lieutenant, Company A, with rank from March 15, 1897, vice Elliott, resigned ; George | L. Doll 0 be second lienténant, Company A, with rank from March 15, 1897, vice Dasher, promoted; Arthur 8. Guihirie 10 be first lieu: | tepant, Company H, with rank from April 12, 1897, vice £mith, term expired; Andrew C. Corwin to be second lieutenant, Company H, with rapk from April 12, 1897, vice Guthrie, promoted; George W. Jones, re-elected cap- tain, Company F, withrank from February 21, 1895. Seventh Infantry— Edward F. Brown, Te- elected first lieutenant Company B, with rank | from April 12, 1895; Orrin P. Sioat, re-elected | first lieutenant Company K, with rank from March 18, 1895; William C. Secombe, re-elect- ed second lieutenant Company K, with rank from March 18, 1895 ; Geo. Thaxter, to be first c practice, with rank from April 26, 1897, sinclair, re- ed; William L. Lippincott, 10 be first lieu- nt'Compsny I, with rank from March 1, 1897, vice Collingwood, resigned. P. J. Perkins 1o be captain. ad Brigade, with rauk from Second Infantry | sigual Corps Signal Corps, & Februa , 1897, vice Boardman, resigned. Univers cadéts—Colonel, George W, Bauer; lieutenant-colonel, Charles A. So major, Walter A. Starr; captains, Owen S. | Case, Frank P. Taylor, John H. Mee, Robert A. | Kinzie, William C. Jurgens, Bernard P. Milier, William F. MeNutt Jr., John B.Meica; San- fora W. Cartwright; first lieutenants, Erwin L. Sadler, Louis H, Esrie. John D. Hatch, Horace A. Lurner, Wallace W. Everett, George F. Reiuhart, Fred L. Lowell, Russel T. Graw- 10rd, Cyril Brackenbury In. complinnce with section 2018 of the Political Code, the National Guard of .Cali- iornia will parade in their respective localities on Monday, July 5 next (the 4tn day of July iailing on Sunday) in celebration of the ono hundred and twenty-first enmiversary of American independence. The divisiou com- K . LTI FROPOSED NEW HOME OF THE PRESS CLUB. Thenew home of the Press Club may be in this six-story granite and brick building, to be erected ou the scuth side of Ellis street, on the cornerof the niley just west of Powell, Dr. George B. Sommers, who owns the ground, is to erect the building. It is to be 38 by 89:6 feet in size, and is, if the plans now contemplated are carried out, to be called the Prqss Club butldine. The club is to occupy the fith and sixth floors. The rooms are to bs handsomely and in every way artistically finished. There are to bs many departments, including & commodious jinksroom with' stage, a library, lounging-room. readi uffet, grill, storeroom and al smoking and card rooms, club. It was the intention recently to take . on Geary sireet, but the negotiations there fei work or the building as soon as_the membe: msjority vote. -The members will give the member, sssociate as weil a ing-room, the adjuncts of a well-ordered partof the Y)mposou new Behlow bullding 1 throngtr Dr. Sommers is rudymw Pexin T e club indorse the propositio final decision in a week. fi.lpno“m R Ve ver, ctive, will be asked by written notice to vote; The Wfldln‘ can be completed in four or five moxths, It will cost $75,000 or $100,000. mander will issue tho orders necessary (o carry out the provisions of this order. Parade reports of the respective commands will be forwarded to generas headquarters not later than July 20, Upon his personal request, and with the ap- proval of the division commander, Lientenant- Colonel George R. Burdick’s detail to active duty as quartermaster diyision is hereby can- celed, and he is returned to the retired list ‘1“'5‘3-',)"" former rank. (Aporoved April 16, A board of survey is hereby appointed to examine sall unserviceable ordnance and quartermaster stores, uniforms, etc., in nse by tne National Guard of California, (0 eonsist of Captain F. de L. Carrrington, First Infantry, U. § A., now on detait duty with N. G. C., Who will act in conjunetion with each brigade in- ! spector within the limits of the latter's brigade. | The chevron to be worn by the battalion sergesni-major shall be threo bars and an 8:c of two bars, and he sirall rank above first serzeant. In accordance with seqtion 2022 of the Political Code, the several commands of the National Guard will assemble for discipline and arill incamp, for not less than seven days, as follows: The First Brigade on August 4, 1897, at such place asthie brigade commander shall select, The First Iniantry on August 21,1897, and the Fifth Infantry on July 17, 1897, places of encampment to be selecied by the brigade commander. Troop A, cavalry, atsuch timeand place as the brigade commander snall designate. 1be Third Brigade at Santa Cruz on August The Nayal Battalion foliows: The third and fifth divisions at their respective locauities; the first, second and fourth divi- sions may assemble'in one camp, atsuch time and place, after July 1, 1897, and prior to Sep- tember 1, 1897, a8 tne division commander shall designate. Such service may be per- formea afloat. The First and Third brigades will gointo camp by brigades, excepting the_signal corps. The Becond srigade will go into camp by regiments, and unattached Troop A, cavalry, excepting the signal corps. The time and place for the encampment of the three signal corps will be determined in future orders. Owing to limited appropristions for en- campment purposes allowance for more than seven days’ encamyment cannot be paid by the State. Allotment of the appropriation for the encampment will be made in the near future and the State will not pay &ny Imore than the amount of such allotments. Per diem during the above encampment Wwill not be allowed or paid from the State approprise tion 10 officers, enlisted men or musicians. PROFESSOK PIUTIL I5 OUT. Changes in the Unirersity of the Pacific FKaculty. SAN JOSE, Car., May 25.—The board of trustees of the University of the Pacific at its annual meeting here to-day ac- cepted the resignation of Dean Piutti, who has had charge of the conservatory of music for the past yea: Professor Piutti came from Los Angeles a year ago to take charge of the conserva- tory. His regime has not been a succe: Professor H. D. Cartiss, who for the last ear occupied the chair of Latin and He- {rew, was let out, as was Professor Hunt, who has had charge of the department of history ana economics. This reduction in the force was made on the score of economy. The salary of the president was reduced $500 and the sala- ries of theé remaining vrofessors were cut down materially. From present indica- tions Dr. H. J. Stewart of San Francisco will be elected to the deanship of the con- servatory, made vacant by the resigna- tion of Professor Piutti. A e s Fditor Miller Hela for Triak SAN JOSE, CarL., May 25.—William Mil- ler, the editor of the California Illustrated World of San Francisco, was held to an- swer 10 a charge of criminal libel in the Superior Court by Justice Dwyer to-day. Bail was fixed at $3000. Last December tbe World published an article reflecting upon the characters of ex-Judge Reynolds and Attorney C. D. Wright, and for this Miller was arrested. e CAFILL’S DEATH AT STOCKION. Physigians Declare That It Was Due to Heawt Disease. STQCKTON, Car, May 25,—While the jury fn the case of thartes Cayill broughy in a verdict of sccidental death by as- phyxiation, the puysicians who atiended the swimmer are of the opinion that he did not meet his death in this manner, but that it was caused by heart disease instead. Dr. Manly is of the opinion that Cavill did not live long afier being under water, and that heart disease was the cause of his demise. At the Chutes in San Francisco Cavill gave out in his race with Dana Thomp- son, and had t» be pulled outof the water, and the physicians believe that it was his heart that failed him then. His repeated feats of difficult swimming. requiring great expansion of the lungs, were too great a strain on the heart and it finally yieided. It will be remembered that Cavill gave exhibitions of chest expansion, and these in themseives bad the effect of weakening his heart, = gle NO LIQUOR FOR PUYALLUPS. Washington Indiane Mourn Their Fail- wre to Procure Firewater. . TACOMA, Waisn., May 25.—For eight years there bave been no prosecations for selling liquor to the Payallap and several | other Indian tribes in this State, the Fed- eral Court having decided that since they owned land in severalty they were no longer subject to Indian law, but could drink whisky if they chose. Like many other free citizens some of the Indians have taken full advantage of this ruling, becoming ragular patrons of loons nearest their reservations. To cure this seeming evil the last Con- gress passed a law prohibiting the selling or giving of liquor to any person of in- dian birth, under a minimum_penalty of $500 fine and sixty days’ imprisonmeut. Some of the Indians do not like the new law, claiming it curtails their libertv, John Wren bas been arrested as its first ,i violator, for selling liquor to_two Puya! lups and bound over to the June term of the Federal cour! ————— FIREBAUGH LAND FLOODED, Extensive Damage Caused by a Breach in'a Canal Levee. FRESNO, CaL, May 25.—Word was brought to this city to-day that a levas of one of the big canals of Miller & Lux’s ir- rigation sysiem on their extensive West- side domain broke last night near Fire- baugh and the water has flooded 2000 acres of growing grain. The crop gave promise of being a fine one and the damage occasioned by the flood will amount 10 many thonsands ot dollars. The grain belonged to J. J. Lowery. who had rented the land from Milier & Lux, and the destruction of the crop will fall seriously upon bim. It seems that the bursting of the canal bank was due to a suiden rise in_ the river. Last winter Miller & Lux built their dam across the S8an Joaquin, above Firebaugh, four feer higher. When the freshet came down last night the dam backed the waters too high, . St Eureka Damage Suit Deoided. EUREKA, UAL., May 25 —The jury in the case of Henry C. Burke ys. the Arcata and Mad River Rauroad Company this morning awarded plaintiff $2000. Burke was fireman on the irain which went through Mad River bridge fast September onu is erippled ' for ile. He bued for $10,000. There are thirteen similar suits, this being the second case decided. The total of damages thus far awarded is g b The Uregon duils From Seatile. SEATTLE. Wasm., May 25.—The big battle-ship Oregon steamed out of the Seattle harbor lo-day for Puri Angeles, where she is to engage in target practica and battalion drill movements. sl i Elders Ride on & Rail. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 25.—Two )'a'tn- mon elders trying to secure converts were ridden on a rail by indignant citizens yes- terday and given an hour to get odtof the country. 4 NO COLOR LINE, SAYS THE PASTOR The Los Angeles Church War Is Becoming .Bitter. More Withdrawals: From the Central Baptist Congrega- tion Expected. Prominent Members Fall In Thelr Attempt to Bar Colored s Children. LOS ANGELES, Car, May 25.—The difference of opinion as to the propriety of. permitting colored children to mingle with whites in ths Central Baptist Sun- day-school is of such a serious nature as to preclude the possibility of the two fac- tions ever reuniting. Rev. E. A, Copass, the pastor of the church, adheres to his original position that, as the gospel is or should be free, there is no reason why two well-dressed and well-bebaved colored children should not bave the privilege of the teachings in his church. He says he knows it woul! have been more politic to have yielded to the demand of his parishoners and turned the liitle biacks out, butasa matter of principle he concluded to stand by the freedom of the gospel and let the dissatisfied members of his flock go their ways. The two Scarborough families which de- manded and received their letters are fail- ing %o have the objectionable children turned out are natives of Mississippi and retain the prejudices of the whites of that section. They say they will not attend a church or Sunday-school to which colored people are given entry. Byron Scarborough was assistant super- intendent of the Central Baptist Sundav- school, and his wife was a teacher, J. W. Scarborough was a pillar in the church. All have gone because the pickaninnies stayed, and the defection was a serious one to the congregation, especially as quite a number of other members were in sympathy with them, but have not yet had the iemerity to demand their letters and sever their relations. Pastor Copas is also a Southerner— native of Tennessee—but he intends to make room: in his Sunday-school for the despised blacks. Feeling runs high in the church, and efforts are being made to caim the storm before any more prominent members draw out. In the meantime tne bones of con- tention—the little black children—will go regularly to the Sunday-school of Rev. Mr. Copas. e BRANDY ESCAPES SEIZURE. Authorities Fail to Intercept Adulterated Liquors. LOS ANGELES, CAL., May 25.—The at- tempt of local authorities to intercept a shipment of adulterated brandy from San Francisco, bound eastward, failed to-day, to their great discomfiture. - Health Officer Powers received a tele. gram from San Francisco warning him to be‘on the lookout for three carloads of adulterated brandy and liquors from San Francisco.. This was all the informa- by investigation that the liquor .was Jately condemned by the San Francisco lance there. A few days ago it disao- peared from that City and the officials be- lieved that it was started for Los Angel and notified the office hes There seems to have been some ques- tion as to the authority of the Health unless it was consigned to this point, but it was determined to hold the brandy at all odds, if it could be found. The heads of the heaith and legal departments hur- ried to the d¥pot, but they found tuat the tronblesome brandy passed through the city yesterday over the Southern Pacific. el ", COINER G@AENER GUILTYX. Jurors Decline to Beliere the Suspect’s Unique Defense. LOS ANGELES, CaL,, May 25.—The in- genious defense devised for John W. Gar- ner, tried in the United States Court hare for counterfeiting, availed nothing for the jury refused to believe it. He was to-day found guilty as charged and will receive his sentence next Monday, Garner admitted owning the house near Bokersfield where the imitation $5 gold pieces and the counterfeiting tools and materials were found, but denied all knowledge of those artictes, which he claimed haa been placed there by some one who had made too free with an unoe- cupied house. . ‘Yhe bottles of chemicals he admittes were his own, and had been used in as- saying minerals, but the quart of spurious $5 pieces that had remained hidden in 3 window-casing of his house until acci SKIN DISEASES CURED. It Is a Home Remedy and Not Costly. Now Is the Time to Take a Remedy for Skin 7Troubles—The Afflicted Will Fkind Cause for Rejoicement. A VELL-ENOWN PHYSICIAN <POKE YES- terday on the subject of Skin Disease. He said: “.iseases of ihe skin ate mor» liable to develop in the spring of the year than at avy other wme. The reason is scientific. yet plain. “‘During the fall and wintermonths the system becomes run down. the blood siuggish or thin and wa ery, (he stomach s foul. the iiver torpid, the kidneys and bowels irregular. These conditions fuvite or produce skiu diseae. In all skiu dis- eases you need & constiiutiona' treatment Nothing else can reach the skin. 1f you do not take consiitational treatment you caniot_remove the cause of the trouble, and you cannot cure any skin disease unless you remove the cause.” Now is th> time to take a constitutional tres ment, and Joy's Vegetable Sarsuparlila Is one the best constitutional treatments known. Physi- clans prescribe it WHEN YOU SHOULD TAKE CON- STITUTTONAL TREATMENT. Inthe Bgmg of the year se Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla When your b'0od is thin Use Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla ‘When your siomach i fout Use Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla ‘When your kidneys are inactive Use Jov’s Vegotal ‘When your bowels are constipat-d Use Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla, When you have éructations of gases Use Joy's Vegetabie Sarsaparilla When you have pains Inthe bowels Use Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla e Y Soy's Vegotable & s Joy’s Vegotable Sarsaparill When you take oold R e, se Jov’s Vegetable Sarsaparill When you have palis theoughout the bade > Use Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla When your joints are sti Use Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla ‘When you have #inz cough Use Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla ‘When you are thin enl anemic Use Joy’s Vegetablp Sarsaparilla When you fael these sympioms you kuow the general system i3 demnnding assistance. 1 hese e the conditions that ireitaie the muuy forms of skin diseases. By taking & corrective in time yon will cure %DIII’ skin diseases by preventing them. Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla is s specific for these disagrceabie sympioms. and bence so eflicacious in every disease of the skin, There are no remedies as good as your own home remedy, Joy's Vegetable Sar- saparilla. Don’t let the druggist talk You out of using J. V. 8, tion he got, but he soon informed himself Bourd of Health and was uoder surveil- | Officer to seize the stuff while in transit | | BLOOD POISOY dentally discovered by some mischievous boys he know no more about than he did about the models and other tools found by the officers. He protested that wicked jmen had made of his deserted house a nest for criminals without his knowledge. ———— Fension Agent Chase’s Hard Lot. LOS ANGELES, CaL, May 25.—If he had not prevaricated about his previous sojourn in the Nevada penitentiary for forging a railroad pass Captain M. M. Chase, the Pension Agent, would proba- bly have been acquitted of the charge of extorting illegal fees from pensioners, He prevaricated to his own attorney, and was exposed in court by Warden Bell of the Nevada prison to-dav. He was sen- tenced to pay a fine of $500 and be com- mitted un:il he pays. As he has no prop- erty or money his stay in jail will be of uncertain time unless the court orders his release. Tobacen Culture on Koberts Island. STOCKTON, Carn, May 25.—C. A. Wet- more of this city is going 1o experiment with the cultivation of tobacco on ths lower ciyision oi Roberts Isiand, and has Erocured ten acres for the purpose. He as already cbtained seeds of several choice varieties of the weed, and he re- marked facetiously to-day that he ex- pected to soon see the Press Club of this city, of which he is styled the “father,’’ using Roberts Island cigars at its jinks in prefercnce to Havana ropes. e San Joaguin Valley Crops. BTOCKTON, Can, May 25—Reports from Roberts and Union islands indicate that the grain crop on them will be one ot the finest raised in many years. On the west side also the crops are good. The re- ports from the foothills are all favorable, and a general good crop may be looked for if present indications count for any- thing. The recent lignt showers and the cooler temperature of the pastfew days have made thousands of dollars for the wheat-raisers. Melancholia Despair Misery - Sorrow Debility Cured S ® ® . i N Week. Blues LeeCeeee! Losses Drains Every man has some amLftion, some desire to make & mark or be known as a success in a iven field. No oue wants to be called a has cen, “failure” or weak-kneed. Now, to make a success in life, to be at the top, you must be mentally and physically strong. 1f you have known weakness, if you lack nerve force, if you are suffering from nervous debility, you cannot bo a grand success. Your lite will end in failure. Man, Take Advice. It you are afflioted with the dreadful dis- order that has bafied the doctors and savants; if_you feel that you must overcome this wenk: ness, this all-gone feeling, use the great reme- dio-treatmeni, Hudyan. Hudyan cures nery- ovs debility; Hudyan cures failing manhood, weakness aud neurasthenis. Hudyan cures coustipation, evil dreams, plmpiés, hashiul- ‘ness. Hudyan is had only from the doctors of Hudson Medical Institute. No one can give you Hudyan but us. Consult the Huayan doctors free. CIRCUL.ARS FFXRR ES Hudson Medical Institute, Stockton, Ellis and Market Sts. BLOOD POISON Is manifested by blood sores, pimples, copper- colored spots. When in first, secondary or ter- BLOOD POISON tiary forms it can be & cured with THE 30-DAY CURE. CIRCULARS 30-DAY CURE. Hudson Medical Institute. AT OFFICE. — Private consultation. FREE gee\él(-lo?m‘ pli’ocea!. - E,_‘ ical examination. FRE i rrh:l examination- FREE— Free taik. First remedy treatment. Hudson Medical Institute, ¥llis, Stockton and Market Sts. RAILROAD TRAVE! ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD. Trains leave from and arrive at Market-st. Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicugo vis A. and P. direct line. Leaves every dsy atd P. x., oarrying Puilman Palace Drawing-room, also moiern upholstered Tourist Sleeping ars, which run dally througn from Caklend (o Chicago, via Kansas City. An- Dex Cars for, Denver and St. Louls. Bosion Ricurdons via Kanrs Cliy, Chicazo Montreal shd the White Mountalnsieave every Tuesday. The best raflway from California to the East. New rul 8. new ti Offloe—c44 Mar- ket stroet, Chroniclo Building, Tele. phone Main 1531. Oakiand—1118 Broadway. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILR0AD (Via Sausalito Ferry). #rom San Francisco, Commencing May % 1897 WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Raiasl—7100, *8:15, 9:45, 11:80° A, w.: *1: #6:00, 8:30 7. » Bn 3 S a08 00 Extra trips for 8an Ratael on Monds days and Saturdaya st 1180 7 s T CURH For 2l Valley and San not ey and San Rafael— #10:00. 11300, 11330 'm 23 1500, H 0, 48, 11:00 ». x. 3 ROL run to San Rafael; 5:: not run (o Mili Va' -'; T Trains marked * run to San Quentin. i THROUGH TRAINS. A M. weekaays for Cazad tloma; 1:45 F. 3 Saturdars for Cesadery b 00 4. X. Sundays for Cazadero 00 a. 2. 3 s undays for Port. THR SAN FRARCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY KAILWAY COMPARY. ROM.- A F'“l:." P:BIL 15, 1897, passenger tratus will Southbound. Stations. Nortn T e s Stackion DO P e 9:49 4. . s 113804 X.. R For intermediate stal ‘Lonnections—AL Stockton C. N. &1. Co, Lo !’ San Francisco 2nd 8 ockton erced with stages frum Snell- Yosemlte, Mariposa, etc.; w6 irom lad, MOUNT TAMALPALS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry). Leave San Francisco Comm moing May 2, 1897: WEEK DAYS—9:45 a. M.: 1:45, 5:15 . JC. BUXDAYS—8:00, 9:00, 1000, 11 & %: 148, tickets for sale 'ALLE CcOOR"@ SoRMG, MILL VALLEY or THOS Market st. San (unger Palace Hotel.) T:l'mnl Main MIM“ A Well-Dressed Man With Well-Dressed Children Is a pleasant sight. The man who dresses well, regard- less of any obstacle, has learned one se- cret of success. He has learned that money invested in clothing is money well inyesied. He has iearned that it pays. Men who buy here have also learned one secret of success—they have learned that they will get more for their money. You want style, fit and wear in a spring overcoat—why pay more than $10.00 for it when you can get it for that? BROWN Wholesale Manufacturers Props. Oregon it Waolen Mills ; Fine Clothing » For Man, Boy or Child RETAILED At Wholesale Prices 121-123 SANSOME STREET, Bet. Bush and Pinc Sis. ALL BLUE SIGNS D A N BROS. & 7 SOUTHEREN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC $YSTEN.) Tralns lenve nn NAN FRANC (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) Frox MAY 16, 1897. A Niles, San Jose and Way Stations. press, Ugden 7:004 Benicia, Sacramento, Oroville and Redding via Da 7:004 Vacaville and Rumsey. 7:804 Martinez, San Ramon, Valiejo, listogs and Santa Rosa. B:BOA Niles, San Jose, S ure due to nrrive at *8:304 Petors an: 91004 New Ol Orleans sud Enst 9:004 Martinez aud Stocktor Jose, Tivermore and , Calistoga, Sauta Ross. 41007 Benicia, —_Vacaville, Knights Landing, Marysvill ville aud Sacraneuto 4:80r Lathrop, Stockton, Modesto, ced, Kaymond (for Yosemite), and Fresno, going via Niles, returning via Martinez. ... 12:152 5:00rLos Angeles Exp Tracy, Fresno, Mojave (for Randsburg), Banta Darbara and Jos Augelcs. 7:43a 51007 Bauta Fo for Moj 6:007 Yurope: ; 6:001 Hagwardx, Niles aud Sau 18:001 Vallejo 8100¢ Or ville, Sount SAN, LEANUEO AN S Y (Foot of Market Street.) 8:004 004 7 7oA 3 Melrose, Seminary Park, | 9id3x 10.00a | _Fitchburg, Eimhurst, 11434 i11:00A [ San Leandro, South San l:x:gr S Leandro, Estudillo, i Lorenso, Cherry 23455 5:45p and l::sr - - TSP J Haywards. i 8:00¢ | { Runs through to Niles. 45 9:005 10:50r tax:10p ) ¢ From Niles. 112:008 SANTA CIRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) 17:454 Banta Cruz Excursion, Sauta Oruz and Principal Way Stations. 18:052 5 Newark Uentersill o Jose. 4 1:204 4:153¢ San Jose and Glenw. B:304 _54:15p Felton and Santa Cru; §9:504 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— *7:15 9:00 11:00a. 1100 *2:00 1$3:00 *4:00 18:00 *6:00v.. Prom OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway.—*6:00 8:00 10:00a.%, 112:00 *1:00 $2:0¢ :00 - $4:00 “5:00r.x, COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Nix.) #1004 Ban Jose and Way Stations (Now Almaden Wednesdays only). $7:304 Sunday Excursion for San Santa, pE\flW Paciic G inci ay Stations, 91004 Ban Jose, Tres Pinos, & Pacific Grove, Puso’ Robles, W ncipal Way Stations 45 404 San Jose aind Way Statious. 7:50e B1:304 Palo Alto and Way Statior 3:00¢ *3:30r San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Ban Jose, Gilryy, Tres Pinos, Sunta [onterey and Pacilic Oruz, Salinas, *3:30p Sar 4:30¢ San Jose uinl B:30p San Jose wi W. Pri A for Morning. T for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. { Sundays only. | Satnrdays only 1 Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. S Raturdoven-d Snndays. § Sundays and Mondays, SANFRANCINCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY €0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market st. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.).: 12:33, 3:80, 6:10, 6:30 P. X. Thursdays—Extrs tel, 8t11:80 p. . Sasurdays—Excra wips as 1 11:30 P. . SUNDAYE—5:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.3; 1:30, 3:3% 5:00, 6:20 . x. San Rafael to San Francleco. WERE DA, 780, 9340 1140 o 143, 3:40, P. )0 Saturdays—Exiral at1:55 7. . and 6:35 . x. ik oty BUNDAYS_B:10, 9:40, 11110 4. a: 1:40, 3:42 00, 6:25 P. M. Between San Francisco and Schuetsen Parc same ‘schedule as sbove. Armive Ineftes: | San Francisco. k97 SuN- WEEK Destination.| SO *|“JREK Novato, 40 Al‘ 8:40 A Petaluma, 0 PM[10:25 anc santa Hosa.| 7:35 »u| 6:23 Px Fulton, Windsor, 10125 a3~ eyservi 5:30 #|8:00 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:35 vu| 8:22 rxc Hopland & [10:28ax 8:00au| " Ukian. | 7:35 ru| 6297 T0:36 ax 8:00 Ax|Guernevitle. | 7:36 rx 3 m 8700 4% Sonoma | 10740 ax| 8:40 A% an Glen Ellen. 8:00 x| 5:00 P | Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes: Bprings: at Geyserville for Skages Springs: at Glovardaiy for tne Gevsers: st Horland for High. iand_Springs, Kelseyville. Soda Bay. Lakeport and Beruest Springs; u: Uikian for Viehy Sorings, saratogs Springs, Blus Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Dpper Lake, Pomo, Poer Valley. Joan Day's, Rlverside, 'Lieriey's, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Helghts, Hullville, Boonevills Orr's Hot Springs, Mendoclno City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduasa Tates. 'On Sundays ronnd.trip tickets (o all yona San Ratael at haif raes. e Ticket Ofies, 650 Marke:st., Chrontele bullding. 4. W.FOSTER, R X RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agenh Sebastopol. $:30 px.