The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 27, 1897, Page 11

5 A A | | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 27 1897 11 MANY LADIES KISS HIS HONOR Floyd Has No Redress for the Bullets in His Legs. Clarence Lewis Acquitted of Shcoting at His Fiancee’s Aged Lover. On the Witness-Stand She Told of Her Engagement and of the Old Man’s Infatuation. Ouxsax Oryics S Frascieco Our.} 908 Brozdway, May 26 Clarence Lewis has been acquitted of the cha ooting at his jealous aged rival, F ‘loyd of Pleasanton, and ) Justice Taylor, who is himself an Iy man, rendered his decision, several who were in court rushed up to him and kissed him. wis and Floyd had trouble a week azo a younz lady named Miss Barbara Keed. The lady once received an offer of marriage from Floyd, wbo is old emough to be her father. He keeps a saloon at Pleasanton, and although he is of an age when most people commence to prepare leaving this world, he could not help ag in love with Barbara, the belle of oyd did not believe that the “no” he received was a judgment from which there was to be no appeal and he consoled himself that it was only ade- murrer, and hopea on. x months ago Clarence Lewis went to work on the Pleasanton stock farm, and lLie soon became acquainted with Miss Reed. The friendship grew until orange biossoms and white veils were discu<sed by the townfolk. This angered Floyd, ud one evening he sallied forth with his that wouid not shoot o find Lewis. ound him and there was a fusillade t has already been reported. Lewis’ zun worked all right, and he put several bullets in the old man’s legs, for which tried for attempted murder. Reed took the witness-stand and d to Fioyd’s grief by stating that she as engaged to the prisoner aud that they were to be married next July. From theevidence it was very evident that ¥loyd siarted the shooting and Justice or said he was confident no jury would convict Lewis, who was discharged. While the lobby cheered several women ed up to the Judge and embraced and kissed him. He said nothing of contempt, but seemed to enjoy the performance. CUVELLIER EXPLAINS. Accused Himself While Angry and Now Modifies It. OAKLAND, CaL.,, May 26.—Councilman Cuvellier now repents talking so excitedly last Monday night, and he has published a statement which he declares is the true representation of what occurred regard- ing the appointment oi the wharfinger. fall the town. FI t place I have not violated the tions law. d not make any White before election. M pro White did now that I was going to ot for him fi 1y wharfinger till the night I cast my baiiot in the City Council. 1 was care- al during the campaign tv make no promise r pledges to any one concerning any position. I was provoked Monday mght by the re- {r. Jacobs and smarting still under ure to the effect tuat a num- atcd the civil-service piank publican platform. Evidentiy I ex- d myself wrongly. The idea I meant to ey was that I had been told that Mr. te worked in my interestin the Seventh d.and that I felt 10 myself thatIowed tof gratitud d, though I made p my mind that I wouid first and second ballot tion. Iwas mistaken if I stated Mond. that I had knowr before the conventions were hed. 1 have no recollections of ever ving met the gentleman uuiil during the to admit that 1 evi ently got rattied Monday night. But my life has be made miserable during the past two weeks by iriends of e wa'er companies who ked to me and pleaded have track with me used every powerful influence ey could legiiimately use to induce 0 vote as 1 had declered 1had intended 10.vote on this water question. Ihave no fault 1o find with the friends of the water company who were so loyal to 1ts the strain upon me has been in- oment of exci 3 ust iave got things mixed up. het Mr. Bassettor anybody else t 1o impeach me if they think ucceed iu doing so. We will have the muter, their time and I will the City Counct}, for I have not vic- Inted any law. It wili afford a topic for th newspapers, and as the newspapers have al if 1 can reciprocate in to write abott I am at e. cel like 8 man who is worried. T be- The situation is made more peculiar by the fact that Mr. White, the wharfing denies that he er conversed with Cuvellier regarding his appointment be- f.ra the election, in spite of the fact that Mr. Cuveliier says that he did to, and Le was sorry for it. Ex - Councilman Bassett, who would have first call on his seat should Cuvellier resign, says thatitis clearly a case for the courts to decide. ACMES ARE READY. Outline a Fine Boxing Programme for | the Opening. OAKLAND, Car., May 26.—On Thurs- day evening of next week the Acme Club will take posse:sion of their new home. To-day they have announced the pro- gramme for the first gentlemen’s night, on June 15, which will include some of the best amatenr boxing events ever brought forward in this ciry, As the Acme Club is not any longer a member of the P. A. A, it is enabled to do as it pleases in the matter of przes and duration of contests. Two matches have been made for the opening, J. McDonala of the Manbattan Club and E. J. Smith of the Acmes will pounds, and as both are very clever, scien- tific fellows an interesting time is ex pected. Smith has been boxing less than A year, but has developed much talent and is marvelously quick, and is & canai- NEW TO-DAT. Holding fast and daily to old fl'lel'lds making new ones, is what Dr. Miles' New System of Restorative Reme- dies are doing. The invalids who have suf. fered the agonizing tortures of nervous pros- tration, sick, nervous or neuralgic headaches, blues, melancholy, hysterie, spasms, fits, or any of the numerous disorders arising from a derangement of the nerve centers, always tell their iriends how Dr. Miles’ tney were cured and restored 1o health by For sale by druggists on guarantee (o bene- fit. "Book on the heart £ Nervine DE. MILES MEDICAL CQ., Elkhart, 1nd. | was ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS, date for amateur championship honors. This contest is the first step toward uis ambition. M. Egan of the Manhattan ana Charles Tye of the Acme will aiso box six rounds. Tye has not yet been de eated, and has beaten suc men as Muller and Ely, while Egan recentiy beat Catheart of the Olym- pics, one of tne best men of his weight on the coast. There will also be six three- round events to complete the programme. Berries Not Polsonous. OAKLAND, CaL, May 26.—The com- mission dealers of this city are highly in- censed at the reports that strawberries in the Oskland markets have been treated by Chinamen with paris green, and are therefore likely to cause sickness. One case was reported the other day of a family whose sudden illness was said to be the result of eating strawberries thus treated. But it is now denied that such the case. F. Sinclair, one of the oldest fruit-dealers in this city, said to-day: Idon’t belleve that the fruit sold by reputa- Dle dealers of this ¢!ty is the cause of the sick- ness referred to. When a person purchases fruitor any other article oi iood at retail for aless price than the dealer can buy it by the carload. he must know that the quality is in: ferior and he takes his own chauces af the re- sult of eating it. 1would suggest to the Health Officer that he secure samples of berries of- fered for sale, zubject them to a thorough ex- amination and announce the resuit of his { vestigation through the press. I think this should bedone at once in the interest of public health, the berry grower and dealer alike. I don’t think that articles detrimental to one of the largest industries in this State should be pubiished broadcast without firsi being posilive that they are based on facts. Suicide at Livermore. OAKLAND, CaL, May 26.—Mrs. Wil- liam Lynn, who resides about ten miles from Livermore, committed suicide this morning by taking poison. Th- husband declares that there is no known cause for the act, and that his wife told him that she had taken the poison this morning. He did not believe her au first, but a little later she went into convuisions. There was no physician for many 1ailes, and when the husband returned with a peigh- bor his wife was unconscious and soon after died. Frick Wins His Suit. OAKLAND, CaL., May 26.—Judge Hall has entered judgment in the case of Al- drich v+..Antone C. de Mello for the vlaiu- tiff. Hugh S. Aldrich, the plaintiff, was retained by De Mello as an attorney when the latter was in the County Jail charged with arson. Aldrich brought_suit through his attor- | the plaintiff. The decision compels De | | Mello to pay the $200, the attorney’s fee cf | $50 and the costs of court. hey will find | he old motto, “do right and fear | Mr | contest for six rounds. | McDonald and Smith will weigh in at 142 | ney, Judge A. L. Frick, and to-day Judge | Hall handed ‘down a decision in favor of | - SPIRITUALIST CONVENTION. California Union to Be in Session for Two Weeks at Trestle Glex. OAKLAND, Can, May 26.—The Cali- | fornia Union of Spiritualists will hold its first annual camp-meeting at Trestle Glen, commencing June 6 and lasting three weeks, ! This camp-meeting has a peculiar significance, for it is announced as | a challenge to the world that Cali- fornia can produce as good spint- | ualists and mediums as are to be tound | anywhere in the world. The president of | the union declares that the management | will not go out of California for speakers | and medium+, because in this State are some of the cleverestand most progressive spiritualists (o be found anywhere. Delegates from all the spiritualist socie- ties of the Pacific Coast will be present and arrangements have been perfected to- ward making the coming camp-meeting a great opportunity for letting it be known how much progress spiritualism has made | in California. | The officers of the California Union are: | J. 8. Loveland, president; Thomas El- vVice-president; R. L. Bernier, sec- Alonzo Coons, financial secretary ; | C. Van Luven, treasurer. A large number of teuts will be erected and it s | expecied that several hundred people will | camp on the ground auring the whole | time of the convention. SALISBURY ABSENT. ! Obtain Little Satisfaction ¥rom His Wife. OAKLAND, Can, May 26. — Monroe Salisbury, the insolvent, was not on hand | this morning to be examined as to his possessions. His wife, however, was pres- | entand was permitted to testify, but her knowledge was not very satisfactorv to the attorneys for the assignee. She did not know what sums she received from the stock farm company, but knew that it was not very large. Ehe alsosaid that she did not know whether she owned stock in the company, although Attorney Young stated that most of it stands in her name. A long consultation took place regard- ing the manner of conducting the stables and the distribution of money won by the | horses, but very little material facts were obtained. Ii was consented between the attorneys that three horses which had been seized by the Sher ft, and which are owned jointly, can be taken to the East- ern circuit upon the filing of a sufficient Creditors i Several Towns Will Unite | Post, with arum corps, the Sons of Veter- | years considerable confusion has ensued, | Stoops to Conquer” was presented. The | | commencement exercises, 10 KEEP GREEN THEIR MEMORIES in Memorial Day Ex- ercises. Ladies of the Graud Army Will See That No Graves Are Neg'ected. TUaited States Troops Will Fire Minute Guns at the Soldiers’ Piat. OAKLAND OrFicE 8aN FraNcisco CALL, 908 Broadway, May 26. } Several interior towns will unite with Oakland on Monday next to properly cele- brate Memorial day. Many features have been secured for the big parade which are entirely new in such pageantry on this side of the bay. Grand Marshal C. K. King has completed bis arrangements, and the Nation’s dead will be more fittingly honored next Mon- day than on any previous Memorial day in which the people of this city have taken part. Battery C, from the Presidio, has been selected for firing minute-guns at the cemetery. They will continue firing from the time the procession enters the ceme- tery gates until it reaches the soldiers’ plat. When the cemetery bell shall give two taps the firing will commence, and not cease until the large flag over the plat shall be lowered to half-mast. The first division will consist of Battery C. U. 8. A., and the entire battalion of the Fifth Regiment, N. G. C., under the com- mand of Major Hayes. The G. A. R. ans and the Fifth Regiment bana will also be in this division. The Boys' Brigade, under the command of Colonel A. W. Taylor, will lead the sec- ond division, and w.ll be followed by the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pytnias, and the Junior Order of American Mechanics. The third division will be headed by the League of the Cross Cade s, af er whom will come the detachments from the vari- ous scbols. Hon. W. R. Thomas, president of the day, G. R. Arbuckle, orator of the day, Rev. George W. Beattv, chaplain of the day. Major Edward W. Field, U. 8. A., will occupy the first carriage in the fourth division. The pext carriave will contain City Attorney Dow and City Engineer Clement. Next will come a coach with the veterans of the Mexican war and the disabled soldiers of the Civil War. Car- riages containing the Women's Relief Corps and Ladies of the Grand Army will follow. A platoon of police under the command of Captain Fletcher, :he grand marshal and his staff, will finish this division. The Ladies of the Grand Army are at present engaged in devising a plan by which the decorations of the graves can be carried out systematically. In former and some graves have been more favored than others. This irreguiarity will not be vermitted on Monday next, and each of the Jittle mounds will be treated with equal consideration. STUDIES TO OLOSE. Many Institutions to Hold Their Final Term Exercises. OAKLAND, CaL, May 2.—The class- day exercises of the High School were held this evening, when the comedy *“She | play was cleverly adapted by Raymond Rauss to fit the efforts of the pupils and the resources of the stage. The eraduat- ing exercises will be held on Thursday evening, when seventy-three diplomas | will be awarded. Friday evening the graduation pro- gramme of St. Mary's Coliege will be carried out at the Macdonough Theater under the presidency of Archbishop Rior- dan. On Tharsday of next week the Deaf and | Dumb and Blind Institute will hold its | when twelve | diplomas will be granted to aeaf-mutes and three to blind students. St. Joseph’s Academy will have its grad- uating exercises to-morrow afternoon in Elite Hall. The Central Grammar School will close its session to-morrow, and on Friday Lin- coln day exercises will be carried ouf, at which the principal speager will be Hou. E. M. Gibson. Unite for Pure Milk, OAKLAND, Car, May 26.—The author- ities of Conira Cosia "are now working hand in hand with those of Oakland to prevent diseased cows from one county crossing the border into the others. It has now been discovered that the diseased cows found las. week by Veterinary Pearce of tuis city werelocated on a ranch just across the border line, and as endless iroubie could be created by driving such animals back and ferth from one county to another Contra Costa has decided to work in barmony with local officers. Says He Is Ungrateful, OAKLAND, Car,, May 26.—Alice Mil- ler has filed a suit for divorce in Illinois from Herbert Miller, who is well known in Oakland. Mrs. Miller alleges that they were married in 1884 and that she sup- ported her husband a greater part of the time. She says he studied in Europe at her expense and lived in Oakland six years where she supported the house by house¥eeping, teaching and lecturing. She claims that when prosperity came to Miller he deserted her. To Encourage Annexation. OAKLAND, CAL., May 2.—A big raily in favorof annexation will be held at the Piedront Schoolhouse on Friday evening. E. M. Walsh will preside and Hon. W. R. Davis and J. W. McCiymonds, Superin- tendent of Schools of Oakland, will make the addresses. The annexation election will take place June 13, and it is confi- dently expected that it will result in the outside northern territory becoming a portion of Oakland. An Expert Proof Saf OAKLAND, CAL, May 26,—Many im- portant documents are locked in the safe in the County Clerk’s office and no one can get them out. The big steel doors re- fuse to open and experts have been trying all day to force an entry. The sale is so well built that nothing has been done so far except to break a lot of tools. Owing the dilemma some cases in court had to be postponed for a day. Prizes for Essays on Alameda County. OAKLAND, CAL, May 26.—Becretary Roeth of the Oakland Exposition Associ- ation has sent to all the high schoois a prospectus stating that two gold prizes will ge given to the two pupilsin the high schools and colleges of this county under 18 years of age who coniribute the best essay on ‘The Resources, Advantages and Needs ot Alameda County.’”” All essays must be in by June 22. Hill’s Doom Is Nigh. OAKLAND, CaL, May 26.—The re- mivtitur from the Supreme Court has peen received affirming the sentence of death upon Benjamin L. Hill, the wife-murderer. Judge Ogden will now fix the date of execution, and Hill will be taken to San Quentin. e —— BETTER POLIOE PATROL Berkeloy’s Town Marshal Wil That the Force Be Enlarged. BERKELEY, CAL., May 26.—Berkeley's Town Marshal wants a new system of patrol established in the college town. H: believes the present pol ce service is wholly inadequate. Numerous residents of the First, Second and Third wards have urged the advisa- bility of appointing night watchmen for those wards. The residents feel 'that the men on patrol should be aprointed by the Board of Town Trustees, so that they will come under the direction of the Town Marshal. Will Leave for Europe. BERKELEY, Car., May 26.—Professor A. C. Lawson of the mineralogical de- partment ot the Siate University will leave for St. Petersburg to-morrow 10 rep- resent the university in the World’s Tri- ennial Congress of Geologists, which as- sembles in August. Professor Lawson has been granted a nine months’ leave of absence and he will spend the entire time in theinterests of the geological science, visliing important points in Europe while not in attendance at the congress. ————— Ellsworth-Mastick. ALAMEDA, CAL, May 26.—The wed- ding of A'mer Ellsworth of Niles and iss Lallian Mastick was solemnized this afternoon with all eclat at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Otis, 1609 Santa Clara avenue, Rev. W. W. Scudder as the offi- ating cleru}{m-n. The bride’s maid was Miss Susan Ellsworth, sister of the groom, and the best man Charles J. Evans. Tne bride is the only daughierof Mrs. Mary R. Mastick and of the late Joseph W. Mas- tick of the well-knowr pioneer family of that name in Alameda. The groom is a ris- ing young attorney of San Francisco. Upon their return from their honeymoon voy- age 1n the southern part of the State they will make their home in Oakland at the corner of Sixteenth anda Linden streets. The weading was the most elaborate | ome affair that has taken place in Alameda for many months. The house was superbly decorated for the occasion, with the cur- tains drawn and the wedding with the re- ception and supper was under gaslight. Urge . bond. 5 DID NOT DIE NATURALLY. 0ld Isaac Horner ¥ound With Two Ribs Eroken. OAKLAND, Can, May 26.—Much mys- [ tery surrounds the death of Isazc B. Horner, the old man who was found dead near San Lorenzo bridge two days alter he had left the county infirmary. The Coroner 1s not satistied with the manner in which the man, who is 77 years | of age, came by his death. An autopsy {bheld by Dis. Dean and Reynolds h | revealed the fact that two of the ribs were broken and that death resuited from a bemorrhage caused by a fractured bone viercing the lungs. Horner was n. sighted, and it is supposed he might have been struck by a car while walking along the track, but no report of such accident las been made. The Coroner partially beard the evidence to-day and continued it till to-morrow. It was reported that Hor- ner's relatives are well-to-do, and the jury thought they should heur from them as to | Why the old man was left at the infirmary. Sgrage a CENTRALS ARE VIOTORS. Win the A. A. L. Cup From the Lowell High School. OAKLAND, CaL., May 26.—The semi- anuual 25-mile bicycie race of the Aca- demic Athletic League took place over the Sen Leandro tiungle in the presence of quite a large de.egation of high school boys and girls’ from Oukland and San | Francisco. The cup which was being contested for | was formerly held by ihe Lowell High | School of Bar Francisco, but it is now in the possession of the Central High School of this city, as they were the viciors in the last contest. The trophy, which is of solid silver and stands about two feet in height, now adorns a conspicuous vlace in the cozy office of Principai Fisher, who feels very proud over tire success of his boys. The contestants for the Central High School and th= order in wnicn thev rode are as followe: W. J. Agnew, William Grogan, W. Kurtz, Ferd Blanchard and James R. Kenna. ————— £chellhass’ store—Goods are b-ing sacrificed. Chas Wollper:, Trustee. Stores mus: be vacated.* e May Change San Pablo. OAKLAND, CaL, May 26.—The South- ern Pac:fic Company’s engineers have completed their ring on the expense involved in changing the San Pablo-ave- nue line from cable-power (o electricity. The change will cost $200,000 and the plas have been sent 10 C. P. Huntington. Ina few days an answer is expected which will either order ordisapprove of the move. NEW OFFICIALS AND THEIR IDEAS—NO. 7. OAKLAND, CaL., May 26 —C. E. Lloyd was re-elected Chief of Police to-day to serve two years. Mr. Lloyd is a pronounced sociological student and believes that if men bad plenty of work and enough to eat there would be very little crime. He is & well:known lecturer on such topics and combines with hia police work a re- search into economic questions. Chief Lioyd is supposed to be a Populist in politics, but he has made such a good record that he has been elected to ancther term. The fac-simile signature of is on every wrapper of CASTORIA, l SCRAMELE FOR PLACE RECPENED Chiefs of the Fire and Street Departmsnts Fail of Re-election. Chief Lloyd Will Serve Two M .re Years at the Head of the Police, William Krus: B:ing T:lk:d Of for Mi ler’s Successo:—Campb:11 Still Hepetu!. OAKLAND OFFICE 8AN FrANCISCO CALL.} ‘908 Broadway, May 26. ‘There is considerable unrest at the City Hall to-day as the result of a meeting of the Police and Fire Commissioners heid this morning, City Attorney Dow, who bas all along maintained that there should be no changes in the heads of departments pro- vided the incumbents were proficient, in- troduced a series of resolutions puiting himself upon record. One of these reso- lutions provided that Chief Lloyd be re- appointed to the Police Department for two years; another that M. K. Miller be reappointed to the Street Department for two years, and another that W. H. Fair be retained that length of time in the Fire Department. ‘With the aid of the vote of Mayor Thomas, Chief Lloyd was retained, City Engineer Clement voting no. Thomas and Clement, however, stood together against the re-election of Miller and Fair and the resolutions regarding them were not carried. This brings the matter of the patronage of the Board of Works one step nearer to the expected changes, and it is thought that at the next meeting some other reso- lutions will be introauced deciaring the Street Department and Fire Department Chie!s’ positions vacant and naming their successors. The latest candidate to appear for Super- iniendent of Streets is William Kruse,who was foreman of the railroad-shops several years ago, and it is believed that when a change is made either he or Mel Holmes will be the lucky man. For Chief of the Fire Department Fred Campbell is still ‘a candidate, but two years ago when Chief Fair was appointed, all known candidates were passed by and Fair was brought forward and proved a surprise to all. On this occasion some- thing of the same kind is expected. FAINTED AND THEN DIED. The Sad Death of the Ycung Wife of City Trustee A, V. Clark of Alameda. Found Asphyxiaited in a Toilet-Room With Matches in Hind and the Gasceck Turned On Full ALAMEDA, CaL, May 26.—Mrs. Mary E. Clark (nee Carpenter), the wife of City Trustee A. V. Clark, was lound by him this morning about 5 o’clock with justa spark of life in ber, in a toilei-room of their home at 1444 kiith street. She had evidently been asphyxiated with coal gas and was in deatn’s throes. Doctors worked with the patient for over three hours, but without success, for the lady died about 9 o’clock. Mis. Clark’s death was, it is supposed, the result of an accident. For some time she had been un er treatment for heart trouble. A temporary disorder had con- fined her to her home for the past few days. When her husband awoke this morning at 5 o‘clock, his usual hour, he found she was ab ent. He sought her and discovered her in the toilet-room gasping for breath, a box of matches clutched tightly in one band and gas flowing from the open cock in the apart- ment. The conclusion arrived at from all the circumstances was that death was from accidental asphyxiation, and that at the moment of turning on tne cock to light the gas Mrs. Clark must have been sud- denly taken with heart failure or a faint- ing epell. She may have been there for hours inhaling the deadly gas, for there is no knowledge when she last laft her bed. The deceased was a native of Michigan, aged 29 years, and surviving her, besides the grief-stricken husband, are two sons, aged 9 and 7 years Her Lusband is of the firm of N. Clark & fons, who conduct the exiensive pottery works in_Alameda and also in Sacramento. Mrs. Clark was from Sacramento, where lives her father, Sennet Carpenter, who is superintendent of the Truckee division of the railroad. In a Nice Muddle. ALAMEDA, UAL., May 26.—The lawyers in Aiameda are laugh'ng in their sleeves because the City Trustees are in the posi- tion, if they pasa a certuin ordinance on Wednesdny evening of next week, of over- ruling a decision of the Supreme Court in a similar case. The proposed ordinance is the one which will forbid the erection or construction of any building to be used a: a laundry upon any lot on a residence NEW TO-DAY. "A TRUE VITALIZER. “DR. PIERCE'S BLECTRIC BILT.” A!' APPLIANCE THAT G1VKS SPAHRKS OF Iife nto your nerves, Sparks that you feel. its power is felt upon the sufface of the body fu one moment. It permeates every vital func.fon. Every lecturer -on the public platform, every physician of note, every sel ntific Work that vou read, tells you that “Kieciricity Is Life.” kvery element of your being gives den.ons ration of the truth of this assertion. It is afict. Noone doub's it. With your nerves and blo.d charged with his eiectric force there fs 1o chance for disease, no place 10r weakness. It is the fundamental princi- e of vigorous manho d and womanhood. h-re fills disease cannot be. - 1t cures without drugging the stoma h. Give it a trial br. Pierce’s ented Beit 1s warranted to be superior 10 all oth- ers, and is sold st REASONA BLE PRICES. Buy no belt till you see Dr. Plerce’s. Call or send for FREk BOOK. Address DR. PIERCE & SON, 704 ~acramen(0st.. ¢or. Kearny, or 640 Market st., below Kearny, San Francisco. Agents as follows: Hoden Lrag Co, Stockton: R. K. Gogings, >acramentv, ana G. G. Morehead, Sun Jose, &9 For RUPIURE use Ma _netic El.siic 1russ” “DR, PIEBCE'S | COOK & SO Auction Sales EDWARD 8. SPEAR & €0, Auctioneers. 31 and 33 Sutter Street. A Telophone, Main 5181 ADMINISTRATRIX SALE! TO-MORROW, Friday _May 28, 1897, At 11 o'clock A. M., at Residence, 910 PINE ST., NEAR MASON, .WE WILL SELL.... : By order of Mrs. Mary F. Carlile, administratrixof the Estate of Isabel a Marcinkowskl, deceased, The Very Elegant FURNITUKE, M QUET BRUS~ELS C A RPETS, elc., com prising in pi E.egant Parior and Dining-rooas Furniture, Rec. ption Chairs and Parior ‘[abies; 1 Plush Par- lor Suit, 1 Alaska Bear “kin, Eleaut B.rdseye Maple and Ouk Chamber Suits, Spring and Curled Hair Mattresses and Bedding, Lace (urtains, Crockery and Gluss Ware, 1 Gas Raoge, Kitchen Furuiiure, ete., EDWARD 8. SPEAR & CO., Auctioneers, 81 and 33 ~utter st. — street without the written consent of a | majority of the heads of families occupy- ing residences on said block. The d covery has been made that in the Califor- nia Reports, volume 96, is a case of L e Sing, in which a similar ordinance passed in Chico in 1892 was declared nn- constitutional, because an unreasonable and unauthorized interference with the inalienable right to engage in a lawiul occupation and with the right of the owner of p operty to devote it to a lawful purpose. tiere it appears that O. 8. Mey: sel has declared he would erect a laundry on a lot owned by him 1n a residence dis- tricton San Antonio avenue. The neigh- bors vrotested without avail, and then, through the Cily Attorney, had intro- duced the ordinance, which is in spirit ana intent the Chico law. Constables at Outs. ALAMEDA, CAr, May 2.—The av- pointment of C. F. Carlsen as deputy constable under Charles M. Day has been revoked by the latter. The reason for this action is that the deputy on Tuesday served two warrants on Deputy “Baron’” Baroteau for disturbing the peace or two women, who were tenants of the Newport Baths and whom, with G. H. Sueeflohn and his wife, who kept the boarding-house in the old batn-house, Baroteau was evicte ing under process of court. Carlsen in ihe performance of his duty with the warrants impeded Baroteau in the eviction work, and it 100k the latter from morning untii 9 o’clock last nizht to complete service of process by moving tenants and sub- ténants. Notes About Town. ALAMEDA, CAL., May 26.—Albert Kaebler, a barber and’ tobacconist on Webster street, has gone into insolyency. Liabilities $1080] assets §600, of which $200 is exempt. The creditors are mostly San Franciscans, for oods sold and furnished. Alively canvass is 1n progress among the candidates for the vrospective vacancy in Company G by reason of tne reported resigna- tion of Second Licutenant Dohrmann to ac- cept a staff appointment in the First Infantry, N.G. C. Corporal C. F. Fletter, Sergeant E. E. Harvey and Private A, A. Huff wouid like the shoulder-straps, and others are to be heard from. The appointment of Thomas A. Smith as re- cefver o1 the Encinal Hall block at Bay station nas been revoked by Judge Hall, and the owner, Mrs. Mary R. Mastick, has possession | of it ‘again, The irial of the cousolidated cases to foreclos= mechanic liens on the block, aggregating §18,000, has been set for Au- gust 13, Harnes', Draft and Work Horses, PROPERTY b S S - Estate of Hon. J. G. Fair, LAKEVILLE RANCH, AT AUTCTION TUESDAY. <o...dJune 1, At11o'clock A. M., at Salesyard, Cor.Van Ness Ave. and Market St. SAN FRANCISCO. Horses at Yard Saturday, May 29. CATALOGUES NOW READY. 1897. KILLIP & CO., Livestock Auctioneers, 11 Mon'gomerv Stree’, San Francisco, Cal. —_—— RAILROAD TRAVEL BOUTHMERN A (eacir Tratns leaye » NAN FRANC (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) LEAVE _ Frox Mav 16, 1807 *6:00x Nilcs, San Jose and Way Stations. ¥IC COMPANY. S¥xr 7:004 Atlaiitio Express, Ogden aud Last., S:45p 7:004 Benicia, Sacramento, Oroville and Redding via Dais . S:45e 7:00A Vacaville and Rumse; 8:45p 71804 Martinez, San Ramon, Vallej and Santa Rosa. 6:152 Cal 8:304 Niles, Sacra ‘Tehama ar *8:304 Peters and Milton. 91004 New Orleans lixpress, Merced, I'reso, Bakerstield, Tos Angeles, Deming, El Paso, Ne Orleans and East . ' Chico, 0r Martinez, Hau Lawon Napa, Calistoga, EI Verano and San Rosa W Dlda 4100 Benicla, Vacaville, ~ Woodland, Kniglits Landing, Marysville, Oro: vills aud Sacramento 9404 4301 Lathwon, Stockton, Modesi Mer: ced, Kaymond (or Yosemite), and Fresno, goivg via. Niles, returning via Martincz. .. 12:15p 5:00r Los Angeles Express, . Fresno, Mojave (for Randsbnrg), Saota Darhbara and los Augeles. Tid5A 51007 Sauta o loute, Atlantic Jixpress for Mojave and 7454 6:00¢ Furopean Mail, Ogden and 0:ddA 6:00p Taywards, Niles aid Sau Jose T:ABA 18:00¢ Vallejo . 17:45p 8:00r Orcgon Jixiroms, Sacranionto, Marys. ville, Redding, Portland, Puget Son and Kask . TidBA SAN LEANURO AND HAYWAGDS 1. (Foot of Market Street.) 1*6:004 T:I5A 8008 | Melrose, Seminary Park, | S:d3a 10°00a | Fitehburg, Eimburst, HE §11:008 | San Leandro, South San | 12:45¢ e Leandro, Estudillo, f2ite i Lorenzo, Cherry 4:457 5:45p and suisr - o] wse Haywards. s 0P | § Runs through to Niles. i 00P 10:50p 4 J t From Niles. 1112:009 A CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) NEW TO-DAY. Sent Free to Men. IKDANA AN DISCOVERS A REARK - ABLE RENEDY FOR LOST VI, Samples Will Be Sent Free to All Who Write for It. James P. Johnston of Fort Wayne, Ind, after battling for years against the men:al and physical suffering of lost manhood, has found the exact remedy that cures ths trouble. He is guarding the secret carefully, but is will- ing 10 send & sample of the medicine to all men who snffsr with any form of sexusl weainess re- sulting from youihful ignorance, premaiurs loss of memory and strength, weak back, varicocele and emaciation. The remedy bas a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to act di- rectly, giving needed :trength and development wherever needed. The remedy cured Mr. John- ston completely of all the iils and troubles thi come from years of misuse of the naturally ol dained fonctlo: nd Is said to be absolutely reli- able in every case. A request to Mr. James ¥, Johnston, Box 1068, | Fort W ayne, Ind., stating that you would like a | sample of his remedy for men, will be complied with promptly, and no charge whatever wiil be asked Dy him. He is very much interested in spreading the news of this great remedy. and he is carefal to send the sample securely sealed In a perfectly plain package so that its recipient need have 0o fear of embarrassment or publicity. Readers are requested 1o write without del MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE A LL Nervous Diseases—Failing Mem- ory, Impotancy, Slosplessness, eto. caused Ot Tnoy ety and ewrely a Tostore Lost Vitality in old or young, an £ n man for study, business or marriage. Provent, Insanity’ and Consumption" if i time. Theiz use shows immediato fmproye- | ment and effects & CURE where all other fail sist_upon having the genuino Ajax Tablets. They have cured thousands and will cure you. Wo give 8 pos- itive written guarantee to effect a cure m Ts in each case or refund the money. Price ) packago; or six pgos (full trestment for 8250, By ‘mail, in plain wrapper. uj nmo-w\ofgrlus.clrvuln free AJAX REMEDY CO., Pimrass ¥or sale in San Francisco by Owl Drug Co., 1128 | Mar<et: Leipnitz & Co., 260 Sutter: No Fercentage | Pharna: . 953 Macket, and Geo. Dahlvender & Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease wearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. 'I'he doctor cureswhen othersfail. Try him. Charges low. Curesguaranteed. Callorwrite ¥. GIBBON. Box 1957.San Francisco br. RAILROAD TRAVEL. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). £rom San Francisco, Commencing May 2 1897, WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafasl—7:00, 98:15, 5, 11350° A" at; *1:45, 3:-0, 4:00, & 0, 8:50 P. 30 Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes- days and Saturdays a; 11:30 p. 3. SUNDAYS, San Rafael—%8:00, 0 p. 3 do notrun to Mili Va'lay. Trains marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. 100 & 2. weekanys for Cazader0 and way sta- tions: . Satprdavs for Cazadero and A. M. Sundays for Cazedero 2nd way stations; 9:00 A. M. Sundays for Point Reres pud w: tions THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIY VALLEY RAILWAY CONPANY. ROM APKIL 15, 1897, passe: run daily: N,‘lihhllllfl. Statlons. ermediate statlon: \onnectons—AL Siocsion & L. Co, leaving San Francisco and S oexton . dally; at Merced with stages fr.m Sn ings, Cou terville, Yosemite, Mariposa, etc.; Lunkershim wi b s-age v and irom Madera. MOUNT TAMALPALS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry). Leave San Frauncisco Commenocing May 2, 1897 WEEK DAYS—9:45 4. 3: 1:43, 6:15 p. 12 SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11 A. i 1:45, 2:30 P I ickets fob at MILL VALLEY or THOS, 1 Market st. San Franois:o Telephone Main SUtd (unaer Palace Hotel,) | | | I |8 177454 Banta Cruz Excursion, Santa Oruz and Priccipal Way Stations....... {8:05¢ 81154 Newark, Centerville,San Jose, Feiton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way Stations ... DiBOP +2:102 Newark, Centerville, San Jose, New Aluaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz aud Principal Way Station: 1:204 4:13¢ San Jose and Glenwood. 8:304 _§4:157 Felton and Santa Cruz. oo §8:504 CREEK ROUTE FERRY, From SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Sireet (Slip 8)— *7:15 9:00 11:00aa. $1:00 *2:00 $3:00 400 18:00 *6:00r.x. from OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway.—*6:00 8:00 10:00a.M. 112:00 ™ 13:00 *3:00 1400 5:00r.. COAST DIVISTON (Third & Townsend Six.) #2:004 Bau Joso and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only)....... 1:30p 17:30A Sunday Excursion for San Jose, Banta Cruz, Pacific Grove, and Principal Way Statios .. 18:35r 9:004 San res Linos, Santa Cruz, ve, Paso Robles, San Prineip 4:15¢ 404 San Jose 7:308 1804 Pulo Alto and Way Statio 5:00p *2:80r San Mateo, Redwood, Men! Ban Juse, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa Oruz, Salinas, Monterey and Pacilic Grove . *8:30p San Jose #4:30r San Jose aud Way. 5:30p San Jose and Prin 01 San Jose and Way 11:45¢ San Jose aud Way A for Morning. *Sundavs excepted.” § Sundags only. { Saturdays only 1t Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. 4 Saturdaysand Sundays. § Sundays and Mondaya. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- (IFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market 3t. £an Francisco to San REafael. WEER DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A..: 12:35, $:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extra P, . Saturdays—Exira trips as 1 and 11:30 . . SUNDAYS—:00, 9:30, 11:00 4.3 1:30, 8134 atl WEEK DAYS-6:15,"7:80, 0740, 115 o x; 145, 3:40, 5:10 P, . Saturdays—Extrair 1:55 P. . and 6:35 F. x. ~~ SUNDAYS—3: .0, 9:40, 11:10 & 3; 1:40, 3:43 , 6:25 b. 5. 3 ‘Betweer, San Franclsco and Schaetzen "Park ssme schedule us above. Leave Arrive €an Francisco. ‘{’;,;’,‘,'7’;; San Francisco. 597, WeEK | SUS- SoN. | Wexk Davs. | pays. |Vesunation| 50 | Dive T:30AM(8:00 aM| Novato, |10:40 Ax| B:40 AN 3:30 Px|9:30 AM| Petaluma, 5:10 Py |5:00 Pi Santa Rosa.| { | _Fulton, 1 7:30 A ‘Windsor, 10:25 Ax Healdsburg, Lyttou, Geyserville, 3:30 PM|8:00 A Clovfliflfla 86 PM| 6:22 P 1 Hopland & 3 Ukiah. 10:25 ax Guerneville. | 7:35 7 6:22 P THB0 Ao 800 ax| Bonoma (1040 Ax| 8:40a% an 5:10 m}b:w x| Glen Ellen. 0 rx| 6:237x 7330 A|8:00 ax T0:40 Ax| 10225 Ax 330 Mot/ 8:00 o Sebastopol. 0 px| 6:22 Px Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes; Springs; at Geyserville for Skages Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Ho, laod for High. land Springs, Keiseyville. Soda Bay. LaKepors and Bartiets Springs; a; Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blu) Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valiey. Jonn Day Riverside, . 'Lierley’s, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Helghts, Hullville, Bocneville. Orr's Hot Springs Mendoctno City, Forv Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduce3 rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets 0 all points be yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Marke: A. W.FOSTER, Pres. and Gen. Manager. ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD. Trains leave from and arrive at Market-st, » Chronicle bullding. R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agent _ SANTA FE EXPRESS, To Chicago via A. and P. direct line. Leaves every day atd P. ., carrying Pallman Palace Drawing-room, aiso n.olern upholstered Tourlst Sieeping ¢ ars, which run daily through from Uakiand 10 Chicago, v.a Kansas Cliy. An- Dnex ¢ ars for Denver and £t. Louis. Bos'on Excurdons via Kanss Clty, Chicago, Montreal and the White mou; esda e best raflway from Califarofa to the Ease New ral 8. Dew Lies, 10 Tust, uteresting scenery, and go d meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. San Frincisco Ticket Office—644 Mar. ket street, Chronicle Building, Tele- phone Mrin 1531. Oakland—1118 Broadway. i 7 G