The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 29, 1897, Page 11

THE SAN ' FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1897. 11 HAYWARDS' ENTRE NOUS SHOCKED One of Its Fairest Belles Elopes With an Elec- tric Lineman, The Grcom Sold His Bicyce so That There Could Be a Honeymoon. A Little Telegram Frcm the Bride Cenveyed the Information to Her Parents. OAKLAND OFF 90 y, May § Leopo!d Palmtag and Thomas Welch, two of the oldest residents of Haywards, who have been friends for a quarter of a met this morning and Palmtag other's hand. It was ali refused caused by a littleelopement that took place yesterday, in which Lena Palmtag, a miss just out of the High School, n Welch were the prominent g Welch bas been ¥y pa; attention to Miss Palmtag and his affections were greatly developed by the marriage of Miss Flora Palmtag a short time ago. Miss Flora wedded Vincent Strobel, who is of one of Haywards' best families, and the marriage made her younger sister somewhat jeal- She received the attentions of young and although Palmtag senior did not make his home a weicome meeting- e the young couple pursued their courtship in other quarters. A few days ago Welch sold his bi time youn yele for §42, so0 tbat he would not be without funds when the courtship should become 5o torrid that it must naturally end in an elopement. The time came soouer than was expected and yesterday morning Mar- 1in Welch and Lena Palmtag came to and and procured a wedding license. 2 and the bride a little over Oak Tha groom 18 18, After ob 1o Rev. Mr. McAvoy ai San Leandro and were married. Mr. and Mrs. Welch Francisco, where they are enjoying a ief honeymoon with the groom’s other and preparinz themselves for the eal, which they fondly hope will end with “God bless you, my children."” The Palmtags are among_tae wealthiest of Haywards' families, and the father is ead of a large brewery at that place, as not at all inclined to bs agreea'e attentions of young Welch to his then started for ety her father fondly hoped she wouia some day fill. But though he did all in his power to prevent a marriage, he has been outwitted. Mart:n Welch is a well-known cyclist, and 1s a lineman sometimes emploved b phone compsny. The Palmtaes are the leaders of the exclusive Entre Nous Club of Haywards, and Mr. Weich has ot succeeded in getting an entree inio 2at club, and that is the cause of the dis- favor with which the wedding was re- garded by the bride’s famil Paimtag Sr. and Welch Sr. the ti but have passed e of day fora generation as iriends. is very apparent that they. cannot shake hands as fathers-in-law to each other's child. ' Yesterday Miss Lena left home to do some shopping 1 Oakland. She did not return, and last night Charles Heyer, a friend of the Paimtags, received s tele- gram that read: I was inarried at noon.—LENA.” CHASED BY TWD ROBB:AS A Hackman's Fright on the Lonely A ameda Marsh Rcad. Tw. Young S ciesty Men Were About to Be Arrested in the Early Morn. OAxLAND OFFice Sax Fraxcisco CALL,) 908 Broadway, May 28, ( Baker, two of the best known young men in Oakland society, arrested yesterday morn- an early hour on suspicion of being opera bouffe highwaymen that have : amusing themseives lately taking vistols from officers. The two young gentlemen caused a hackman to have a very severe fright, as the It of which he drove to the police station and told bis experiencs to Chief Lioyd. The Chief at once telephoned to Chief Rogers of Alameda, and a few min- utes later thearrest of the Bakers was avoided through the explanation fur- nished by Alpert Saxton, night receiver at the Aiameda power-nouse. T: e Bakers had been attending a party in Alameda ana had left too late to catch the last car to Oakland. Taey walked as far as the power-house, and not wisbingto | cross the lonely marsh road in the early morning, they offered to pay for a special hem to Oakland. Receiver Saxton declined to furnish them a car, and they started to walk. They had not gone far when they met a back. In the hope ihat it was disengaged, they ran as fast as they could toward it. This occurred in the section of the road on the south side of the marsh known as the “‘cut-off.” One of the Bakers is taller than the other, and when the hackman saw the tall and the short man, that bave figured so much in recent years in midnignt un- leasantnesses, he at once concluded that e was to be the next victim. He whipped np his horses and drove across the marsh ata lively gait, nor did he stop until he arrived at the Oakland city prison. He told his story of how an attempt had been made tohold him up by two high- waymen, and the information was tele- phoned to the Alsmeda police station. Officer Baker was at once dispatched to the marsh road to capiure the desper- adoes, He made ingniry at the power- house, and Receiver Saxton at once told him who the highwaymen were and why thev shou!d be chasing a back in theearly morning. The explanation was found to b true, and when the Bakersarrived on the Oakiand side of the marsh they were not arrested. Cannot Pay His Ex-Wife’s Debts. OAKLAND, CaL., May 28.—Dr, John R. Fearn bas filed a petition in insolvency. He owes $956, all ofswhich he declares are biils contracted by his wife aiter she had deserted him and” gone to live with her uncle. The Fearns were divorced in Los Angeiesa fow weeks ago. The creditors wre: G. H. Krieechbaum. §280; Mrs. Mary Dimmick. $35; Taft & Pennoyer, $56; sarah J. Fearn, $575. The Rosy Freshness And a velvety softness of the skin is inva- riably obtained by those who use Pozzox1’s Complexion Powder. ining the license they went | ughter, who was being educated in such | aner that she would take t eplacein | ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. ! CENTENARY OF MISSION SAN JOSE Rev. Themas McNaboe Ar- ranges an Interesting Programme. An 0'd-Time Barb>cuz Will Be One of the Mist Charac- teristic Features. Arcbbishop Riordan Wil Caieb-ate Pentifizial Mass in the Open Air, OARLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCIECO CALL,) 908 Broadway, May 25. The programme of events for the cen- tennial celebration of Mission San Jose is almost completed. Rev. Thomas Mec- Naboe, who is in charge of the present parish, is now making the final arrange- ments for a fitting observance of the his- toric event. One of the features of the day will be a procession, in which many organizations 1894 was deferred, but everything that has been done is straightforward and above- board. He claims his sister gave him the property by deed of gift, subject only to f_l}a payment of $3010 annually during her ife. The answer contains copies of letters from Mrs. Harris to Ames which were given after the action to recover the prop- erty had been commenced, in which she says she ia eatisfied her brother has been done a wrong and also giving instructions to her attorneys to dismiss the suit. On the 1st of February, 1897, the attorneys for Mrs, Harris acted according to her instructions and, it is claimed, the suit was dismissed, and so Ames declares this action was tinal. Some depositions, how- ever, have been recently taken and the matter is still pending. —————————— ANOTHER FIRE SCANDAL. Assistant Chief and a Hoseman change Biows. OAKLAND, CaL, May 28.—Assistant Chief Murdock of the Fire Department and Jack Roban of one of the hose compsnies had a fight this afternoon near the City Hall. Some days ago it was reported to Mur- dock that Rohan was seeking to bave the assistant chief deposed because of an af- fidavit said to have been made by Harry Lawson, now in S8an Quentin, The affida- vitstated that Murdock had made proposi- tions to Lawson to burn down certain buildings for various purposes. This aft- ernoon Murdock and Rohan met. Mur- dock asked Rohan for the affidavit and petition and the latter replied that he had it not. Murdockcalled Rohan a liar and at the same time emphasized his words with his fist. There was a short round and the men both made their way to the police station, Rohan declaring he will have Murdock arrested for assault. On account of the unsetilei condition REV. THOMAS McNAEBOE, Pastor of Mission San Jose. join, All the Catholic orders will be | represented and several secuisr institu- | tions. It is probable that ail the lodges | in Waeshington and Murray townships will take part. An attempt is being made to hold a big barbecue as one of the festive events. It being impossible to think of Mi: San Jose without its Spanish history ot s century ago, it is thought most fitting thet a Spanish fiesta shall form part of the ceremony. The religicus ceremony will be presided over by the Archbishop and a great many clergy who will be present. There wiil te a pontifical mass, which will be celebrated in the open air, probably in front of the osly portion of the original mission which still stands, The mission of San Jose is the only building 1n the little town that remains of | bistoric value. Unlike many other mis- sions_there are no other buildings sur- rounding it of any interest. These aLxil- iary institutions were never very imposing, | and such as they were they perished al- most entirely in the severe earthquake of 1868, which shook down the church and left buta small portion of the entire quad- rilateral, a low adobe structure which was the wine cellar of the early padres. | At the present time a huge grapevine | covers the front of this interesting sur- | vivor. In the rear are a few of the old trees whicn stood in the mission garden, xome of them olives, which are said to be over eighty years od. “We expect to have a very large at- tendance at_our centennial czlebration,” said Father McNaboe to-dsy. *“The Mis- sion San Jose is the cradle of civilization in Alameda County. Its founders were the first Cbristians to bring civilization to the Indians and from that date began the development in this district. Atone time the mission was the center of a most flour- ishing Indian settlement. After a while the Spaniards succeeded the Indians and another perlod of progress was enjoyed. | Since the secularizajion of the mission, however, the work of the mission has been steadily carried on, though under differ- ent conditions. DEFEATED THEM ALL, In the Intercolleginte Rifle-Shoot Berkeley Has Been Victor Thus Far, BERKELEY, CaL, May 25.—There seems to be little doubt that the Univer- sity of California r.fle team will defeat at least a majority of the teams represent- ing the eighteen Eastern universities in the annual intercoliogiate ride-shoot. Reports came to-day from the Tennessee | and Michigan team-, the former scoring 328 and the latter 348, as against Berke- ley’s 400. Reports have hitherto been re ceived from Lllinois. lowa and Virginia State universities. all ot which fell below the score of the U. C. Out of the eighteen colleges in the league, Berkeley has defeated the five so far heard from. Advices from the others are expected daily. A New Pastor. BEKKELEY, Can, May 28.—The West ! Berkeley Presbyterian Church is to have | a new pastor. Rev.James Hunter, who has filled the pastorate for the three years just ended, will be sacceeded by Rev. k. H. Robinson of Centerville. The latter has taken up the work temporar.ly, with aview to a permanent enzagement. He is a graduate of the San Francisco Theo- Iogical Seminary, and has been engaged in pastoral work in various parts oi the State for twenty years, sl e e AMES DENIES EVERYTHING. Files an Answer to the Suit Brought by His Sister. OAKLAND, CAL, May 28.—Josiah P. Ames bas filed an answer to the suit brought by his sister, Mrs. Ann Harris, in which he denies all the allegations of the complaint. The answer sats forth that owing to press of busiuess the aunual settlement of of the Fire Department, conSequent on the failure of Colef Fair to be re-elected, scandals such as this are coming to the surface every few days, and an official said to-day that there is no likelihood of discipline being restored until the matter of appointing a new chief is settled. BURGLAR CAUGHT. Intuition of an Officer Gave the Thief Into the Hauds of the Law. ALAMEDA, Cav., May 28.— A man giv- ing the pame of Wheeler was arrested on Twenty-third avenue near the tidal canal bridge late yesterday afternoon and on his verson were found some stolen goods, which he owned up to have taken from the residence of Mrs, Dora Colby, 1118 La- fayelte street. Mrs. Colby had taken oc- casion to leave her residence yesterday, and on going away cautioned her son 1o fasten all the doors, as she had seen a sns- vicious character loitering around. This the boy neglected to do, and asa resulta thief, who turned out to be Weeeler, en- tered the cellar and ransacked a trunk | that was stored there, stealing some jew- elry and other articles. He made them up in a bundle and left town by way of the tidal canal bridge. While passing along Twenty-third ave- nue he met Constable Quinlan. The officer intuitively thought tnat the fellow was a thief and started to overhaul him. Wheeler took to his heels, but was soon caught and his bandle found to contain stolen goods. He acknowledged that he had robbed Mrs, Colby’s nouse. Mrs. Clark’s Funeral. ALAMEDA, Car., May 28.—~The funeral of thelate Mrs. M. E. Clark took place this afternoon ana was largely attended. The floral offerings were particularly beautiful and inciuded several pieces of most artistic design. Rev. Mr. Rich con- ducted the services. e PROBABLY A MURDER. Constable Cronin’s Condition Critical and His Assailant Arrested. OAKLAND, Car, May 28. — Deputy Constable Cronin, who was shot last night by James Bryan, is still in a critical con- dition at the hospital. From inquiry made to-day it 1s clear that Bryan has been watching for an opportunity to in- jure Cronin since the former’s release irom jail two days ago. Dr, Stratton holds out little hope of Cronin’s recovery. He is completely paraiyzed from the effects of the wound, and only his wife and child are permitted to see him, Early this morning_Marshal Cushing of Marysvilie arrested Bryan, and he is now in the County Jail. A Photagraphic Failure. OAKLAND, Carn, May 28. — Charles Lanier, the 8an Francisco photograpber, tiled a petition in insolvency to-day. He owes §16,426. His property is worth $12,- 150, morigaged for $6225. There is $5450 worth of property exempt from execu- tion. The creditors are: J. D. Wulzen, Ala- meda, $2500; Joseph Dieves, $1000; ' Oscar Foss, San Franc sco, $1500: Crocker-Wool- worth Bank, $500; Ilichard Lainer, San Francisco, $500; Max Gumpel. Oakland, $2000; Claus Spreckels, $225; Golden Rule Loan Acscciation, $2600; Bank of Alameda, $3400; J. P.'Donovan, $70 80; Hirsch & Kaiser, §43 32 . J. Crooks, $110; Sanborn, Vail & Co., $146 69; Slonns & C 90; H.J. Schellcock, $124 58; L. Franklin, $28 44; C. Schuertt, $75 77; Richard Finking, $75; Oakland Gas, Ligut and Heat Comp: nv,f Died of Polsoned Bread.: OAKLAND, Can, May 28.—Inquests will Le held to-morrow on the bodies of Fred Beeson and Charles Blight. These two men ate bread at the Moss ranch that Beeson had made with crsenic instead of baking powder, Both have relatives in San Francisco, 00ds are bing sacrificed. Chas. Wollpert, Trustee. Stores mus be vacated.® BADE FAREWELL 10 ST, MARY'S William P. Sullivan Wins the Archbishop's Gold Medal. Pers-nnel of the Graduates and Their Ambitions for the Future. Archbishcp Riordan Takes Part in the Ceremonies at the Macdonough. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FrANCISCO CALL, 908 Broadway, May 28, } The graduating exercises of St. Mary's College were held to-night at the Macdon- ough Theater. The stage was tastefully decorated, and in addition to the facully of the college there were many present from surrounding towns and from San Francisco. Archbishop Riordan delivered a short speech and awarded the diplomas. The personnel of the class of '97 is as follows: Bernard J. Flood 1s from Hollister, and is 20 years of age. He entered college four years ago, and has given great satisiaction to his various professors; he was the star halibackfof the coliege footba.i eleven aud captain of the college baseball team; his playing ever infused asnap into the players of his team, Mr. Fiood enjoys the distinction of winning this year the gold medal for ancient classics. He ‘will edopt the law as o profession. His essay to- night was on “Decoration Day.” John J. Greeley i3 20 yearsof age and a na- tive of San Francisco. Ilis four vears at St. Mary’s have been characterized by good, hard work in his various studies. He was the man- ager of the college football team of the past season, and the team under his management lost but one game during the year. Mr. Greeley intends to enier the law college in San Francisco. His theme was “The Turk in Europe, Joseph J. Hooson of Haywards is 18 years of age. He has spent four years at St Mary's, and broadly discussed ‘International Peace” as his graduating theme. He finishes his college | course with the degree of Bachelor of Aris, and will study law at the Hastings Law School. William A. Hugbes, who has just attained his major a native of San Francisco. He attendid the Sncred Heart College, San Fran- cisco, a number of years before coming to St. Mary’s, where he has devoted himself princi ally to tue study of the ancient classics. Mr. {ughes intends (o enter the seminary 1o pre- pare himself for the priesthood. His theme to-night on *“Loyalty to the Constitution” was very clever. Thomas M. Maguire hails from San Fran- cisco aud is 19 years oid. He graduated irom the Sncred Heart College one year ago and came to St. Mary's, where he has achieved suceess, ranking high in the senior class and successiully passing the examinations ene titling him to receive the degree of A.B. Mr. Maguire intends studying medicive. *His class essay was oa “Materialism of the Present Du J. William Solen, president of his class, is 20 years of age and a resident of Redwood City. He hrs been the leading tenor of the college quertet for the past three years. Mr. Solen nas been president of the athletic association of St. Mary's during the past year, and under his management the organization has achieved & pronounced success. He intends 10 prepare himsell ior the bar. Mr. Solon has won this vear the alumni gold medal for the best En | iish essay om the subject of “International Arbitration.” Willium P. Sullivan, a native of San Fran- cisco, is 18 years of uge. He gradusted from | the Sacred "Heart College & year ago at the head of his ciass, secured the medals in all his c.asses for general exceilence and spent but one venr at St Marv’s, where he has won this year the Archibishop’s medal for the best com- | petitfon in evidences of reiigion. Mr. Sullivan will probably pursue & posi-gradunie course at the coliege before adopting a profession. To-night he spoke of “Into.erance.” In adiition to the diplomas conferring degrees the following commercial diplo- mas were also granted: Edward Joseph Brown, John Francis Mul- lins, Alired James Mcrle, Mark Ber ram Ryan, Willlam Joan Rattigan, Joseph Leo Coughlin, Leo Peter Huas, John Fraucis Cone, William James McDooald, Patrick Reymond Kennealy, Louis "Aurrecoeches, Robert Emmet Atte ridge, George Ermino'd Hayward, Nestor Por- firio Armijo, Jonn Paul Mulhern, William J. MecCartney. Honor medals were awarded as follows: The Archbishop's gold medal for religious instruction, Willlam P. Sullivan; next in merit, Joseph J. Hooson; taird piace, Thomas faguire. he Justin gold medal for the best competi- tive examination in ancient classice, Barnard J. Flood; next in merit, John J. Greeloy; third place, William A. Hughes, The Alumni gold medal for the best English | essay, J. Wiiliam Solen; next in merit, Wil- liam A Hughes. DREW A PISTOL Foollsh Anger of Two Young Men While Sparring. OAKLAND, Car., Muy 238.—Frank Her- rick and Dick Higgs were engaged in a {friendly boxing match this morning cut- side the stores where they are em- ployed on Washington street, when they lost thelr tempers, Higas threw Herrick 1o the ground and the latter pulled a gun out of his potket. John Rodgers, another clerk in the same store, jumped in be- tween the two men and said: **For God’s sake, Frank, shoot me, if you are going to shoot anybody.” The intervention of Rodgers drew Her- rick’s attention from Higes, and the mutual friend took his pistol from him. The men returned to their desks in the stores and no arrests were made. Another Woman Robbed. OAKLAND, CAL,, May %8.—Mrs, M. J. Bradley bhad her band-satchel snatched from her last night. She was walking along Seventh street, between Brush and Castro, when two 1en approached her. As they were passing one of the men snatched the saichel and they both ran off. Several uther small robberies have been reported. A house on Alice strest was entered while the family was away; a bridle was stolen from the El Doraao stable, and the homejof ex-Mayor Davie was also entered by burglars early yester- day morning, who secured some clothing. An 01a Lady’s Sudden Denth. OAKLAND, Car, May 28.—Mrs. Pau- line Yager, 72 years of age. was found dead in her room this morning. The o!d lady has been troubled with heart dis:ase, but has not bad auy doctor, so an inquest will be held. — e Shortell Is Short, Frank T. Shortel), salesman, living at 13304 Washington street, has filed a petition n in- solvency, and by his sflidavit discoses the fact e 10 pay even the court ex- ng his score sponged from the i creditors. Mr, Shortell owes $308 20, a5 0o available assets that may Le applied to satisfying the demands of those who trusted him, though he ha- $300 worth of perional properiy ihat is exempt from execu- n. ——————— ‘Workmen Blumed. In the case of Alexander Lindstrom, the 2-year-old child drowned in a pool on De Haro street, the Coroner’s jury rendered a verdict of which tne following'is “a part: “We turther find 'hatcertain parties concerned in the buiiding on the premises were extremely neg- ligent in_allowing the £aid pool or well to be unprotecied.’” | COUNTERFEITERS AGAIN AT WORK Numerous Nearly Perfect Five-Dollar Pieces Passed. The Crooks Reaped a Harvest at the Recent Butchers’ Picnic Secret Service Agent Harris Is Wor- ried Over the Maiter and Is Watching. A dangerous gang of counterfeiters, sup- posed to be the same one that operated extensively at the racetrack: some time ago, has been carrying on its nefarious business on a large scale vithin the past few days, and Secret Service Agent Nick Harris is very much worried over its dep- redations. It was supposed that when the racing seagon closed the ‘‘shovers of the queer’” would depart, but they have found just as promising a field in the picnics, where change is made rapidly over the bars, and it is at the resorts of the Sunday revelers that the counterfeiters are now working. The counterfeiters chose the butchers’ pienic at Shell Mound on Wednesday to ply their trade, and the number of coun- terfeit $5 pieces that have come to light since that event has almost driven Agent Harris 10 distraction. Captain Siebe, the manager of the park, came to the City yesterday and cailed on Harris with eight golden half eagles that had been passed on his barkeepers, and it is known that a large number were taken in by those conducting other privileges as well as at the gate. The coins are remarkably perfect in looks, none but an expert being able to detect any defects in the workmanship or weight. The ring is poor, however, and a few rasps of a file or an application of strong fingers soon shows that they are nothing but lead. The gold plating is very heavy, how- ever, giving them the right feel as the lead gives them weight. Those who passed them on the bars ana lunch counters were evidently experts in the business, for in no case were they even suspected, and in most inswances the fraud was not discoverea until the coins were presentsd to banks for deposit or to merchants whose cushiers were experts in detecting fraudulent coin. One bank even took a number of the counterfeits, and one of the coins found its way into the pocket of a member of the banking firm. When thatindividual tried to pass 1t onaweil-known refreshment caterer it was handed back with the re- mark that it was bo:us. The banker in- sisted that it must be good, because it had been taken in over his counter, and a number of business men who examined the coindeclared they wished they had a “parrel likeit.” The mixologist is possessed of strong fingers, however, and after he had bent the bit of gold-covered lead out of shape all were convinced that a most dangerous counterfeit had been unearthed. Harris bas determined to run the gang to earth or drive it out of town at the Irast and will keep an_eye out at future picnics. Itisreported that the counter- feiters will try to work their wares off at the Caledonia picnic to-day and to prevent this and arrest the men if possibe, Mr. Harris will attend the picnic with a squad of exp-rienced assistants and keep asharp lookout all day. The agent is under the impression that the crooks are Eastern men who are un- known to the local authorities and are therefore able to ply their shady trade with much greater ease than would other- wise be the c S J3SE CICLE WEET Entries, Heats and Handicaps for the Racss There To-Morrcw. A Fine List fer the Professional and Amatcur Events, Which Prom- ise Good Sp:rt. The following are the entries, heats and handicaps for the big cycle meet to be held at San Jose to-morrow on the famous three-lap track of the Garden City Cyclers under sanction of the California Assogi- ated Cycling Clubs: One-mile handicap, amateur, first heat—P. | R. Mott, Reliance, ; George W, Tantau, Oympi¢, 15 yards; Tony Aiborelle, Oiympic, 95 yards; G. A, Wyman, Acme, 23 yards; A, B. Johnson, Californis, 45'yards; F. L. Norion, Bay Ciiy, 60 yards; 0.’ Schwall, ‘Turn Verein, 75 yards; G. P. Thorne, Alameds,75 yards: ¢ Butler, onattached, 85 yards. ccond hést—J. E. Wing, Olympic, scratch; W. 5. Bacou, Olympic, 20 yards; Charles A. Kraft, Bay City, 30 yards; A. P. Deacou, Reli- ance, 30 yards} M. G. Francis, Road Club, 55 yards: k., k. Haley, Bay City, 60 yards; W.J. Casey, Californis, 75 yards; J, J. Carroil, Turn Verein, 75 yards; V. Currlis, unattached, 90 yards. ¥*Ihird heai—C, D. Gooch, Reliance, 20 R. H. Hammonds, Olympic, 35 yards; Taylor, uvattached, 55 yaids; T. , Turn Verein, 60 yards; J. E. Wallace, Imperial, 60 yards; M. Baumgariner, Road Ciub, 70 yards: K. Beal, Healdsburg, 75 yards; . C. Carpen- ter, unntiached, 80 yards; V' Verilhac, Bay City, 100 yards. Two-tnirds o1 & mile, handicap, rrofessional —Otto Ziegler Jr., san Jose; C. R. Coulter, Mausfieid, Ohio; Allen N. Jones, Olympic, scraich; ¢, L. Davis, San Jose, 20 vards; Haray Downiiig San Jose, 30 yards; H. E_3cCres, Los Angeles, 50 yards; B. H. Eiford, Reliance, 80 yards. Oue mile open, professional—Otto Ziegler Jr., C. R. Coulter, Alisn N. Jones, Hardy Down- inig Clurcuce L. Duvis, Herbert £ McCrea and B. 1 Elfora. One-third of a mile scratch, amateur—Percy R. Mott, W. 8. Bacon, R. H. Hammonds, J. E. Wing, Tony Alborelle, 0. Schwall, V. Currlin, M. G. Franeis, Martin'Baumgartner, G. A. W man, W. J. Cusey, A.' P. Deacon, Geor: Tantau, J. E. Wallace, 8 F. Butler, J. J. Tol, E.'C. Carpenter, Frank R. Hrley, T. Be - loli, George P.Thorne, A. B. Johnson. M. R. Taylor, Kirk Beale, V. Veriihac, F. L. Norion, C. D. Gooch and C. A. Krait. OHANGED HIS PLANS. Philip Anspach er and George W. Wer- ner Dispute Over Accounts. George W. Werner complains that Philip Anspacheris a hard man to suit. He says that he engaged to do some ce- ment work for Mr. Anspacher in the con- struction of a building near the intersec- tion of Filimore street and Broadway, the original contract calling for $1922 55; that during the progress of the work Mr. Ans- pacher ordered the garden walks changed and re-changed a great many umes, and also dictated a number of alterations in other respects that ought 1o be paid for as extra work. ‘The gentiemen not being able to agree on a settlement of their differences, Mr. Werner has in<tituted suit against Mr Ans: acher for the recovery of the amcuat Vo ved. , scrate yards; M. R Auction Balcs CREDITORS' SALE. THUKRODAY. AU A —— ar Caroline St., off Ko som, and Tenth, THE ENTIRE PLANI OF J. O’BRIEN, CONTkACTOR, Consistin: of 45 Horses, 20 Sand Wagony, 10 Patent Dnmp W agons. 3 4-wheel Dump Carts, & Puggies, 30 sets Work Harness, 4 seis Buggy Har- ness, lot of Scrapers of all kiuds, conténts of Biacksmith-shop and ail too's usea for sald pian also 1 arge safe, Office Fixtures, etc. This Is most _complete Gud bes: stock used by any con- tracior in San Francisco. sale positive: o re- serve; o limit. For furthér particulars see Scott & McCord, 615 Sixih st SULLIVAN & DOYLE, ve ~L0cK Auctioneers. Office, 327 Sixth s GOLDEN GATE NURSERY. THIS DAY SATURDAY) AT 11 A. M., Twentieth and Folsom Streets. FRANK W. BUPTERFIELD, Auctioneer. 602 Market Stres EACH WA SOVEREIG Meeting of the Social Science Club at - Cambrian Hall. THURSDAY. JUNE 3 bet. Ninth H. A Novel Orgzanizatioa Which Has No President and No 0 ficers. “Individual Sovereigns’ is the digni- fied title by which the members of the Social Science Club refer to one another. No interest, no taxes, no rent and inci- dentally no government is the platiorm on which th.e workings of this little band 1s conducted. The Social Science Club was organized some three months ago, the members holding their meetings weekly at Uni versal Hall, at the corner of Stockton and Pacific streets. Wednesday evening the headquarters of the ciub was removed to Cambrien Hall, where the meetings will be held in the future. The platform of the club recognizes no government and naturally has neither | president nor officers, The speaker was chosen by general acclamation and all are invited to join in the discussion. S. Danieiewicz called the meeting to order Wednesday evening, explaining briefly and concisely the objects of the club and the resuits they expect to accom- piish. F.rst and foremost is the obolition of in- terest. wherein, according to the speaker, lies the root of all eviis. Then thereis the question of land possession, which, the speaker stated, i1s as erroneous as would be the elaiming of the sun’s light in the deep waters of the sea. “We must bave individual sovereignty,” said Danielewicz. *If we bad individual law instead of Nationa! law land would be the use of him who needs it. “If we had no Government to protect money interests, the peoble would estabe lish a medium of exchange of, their own, wh ch would be non-interest bearing.” In conclusion, the genileman declared that t e Government is fostering and pro- tecting the monopolies, which are the root of all existing evils. W. C.-Shepard followed Danielewicz, ad- vocaling a Iree monetary system as an an- tidote to the unfortunate state of existing things. ———— MRS, MALCOM:ON FAINTED. When Convicted of Arson She Became Hysterical and Violent. Mrs. Katie Malcomson has been con- victed of arson of the second degree and recommended to the mercy of the court. The charge against Mre. Malcomson was that she set fire to her lodging-house at 131 Taylor street for the purpose of secur- ing the insurance money. When the verdict of conviction was an- nounced the prisoner fainted and it was NEW TO-DAY. Is the richest gift of nature and science to Nursing Mothers. It is gentle, being a Non-Intoxicant yet powerful, adding new life and strength to the entire svstem and making Baby’s food healthy and nourishing. Is the one periect Mait Extract. All druggists. All Druggists. VAL BLATZ BREWI1G CO., MILWAUKEE, WIS., U. S. A. " LOUIS CAHEN & SON Who'esale Dealers, 416-418 Sacramento St. Dr.Gibhon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY NT. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Disexses, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease wearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. T'he doctor cureswhen othersfall. Try him. Charges low, nresguaranteed. Cullorwrite Dr.J. ¥. GIBBON. Box 1957. San Francisco. OCEAN TRAVEL. S. 8. AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU _only, Tuesdav. June 15. at 2 pecial party rates. D The ®. 5. MAKIPOSA msh s via HONOLULU AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, Thursda, June24. 2 p. Lineto COOLGARDI, Aust..and CAPETOWN South Atrica. 3. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO. Agents, 4 Montgomery st. Frelght cffice, 327 Marke; street, San Francisco COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLAYIIQUA French Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW).42 NORTH River, foot of Morton ez I wvelers by this line avold both transit by English rallway the discomfors of crossing the channel in New York 10 Alexandr.a, Kgypr, Via Farls Girst class $160, second class $116. LA CHAMPAGN LA GASCOGN: LA TOURAINE. B~ For turiber pi A. FORGE' No 3. Bowling Green, New Y1 rk. J. F. FUGAZI & CO, Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. FOR SANJOSE, L0S GATOS & SANTA CRUZ TKAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIEK 1 DAILY (Sunduys eacepted) 810 A M. Alviso daily Baturdey excepied) 86 7 P. M. Freight and Fare between .San Francisco and | senger. Alviso, 60c; 1o Sau Jose 75c. Clay s Fief W W, bania Clare 3 Sus Jooe Harness, Draft and Work Horses, PROPERTY R & hos S state of Hon. J. G. Fair, oF LAEEVILLE RANCH, AT AUCTION TUESDAY. Tuesday. ...June 1, 1897. At110'clock A 3., at Salesyard, Cor.Van Ness Ave. and Market St. SAN FRANCISCO. Horses at Yard Saturday, May 29. CATALUGUES NOW READLY. KILLTP & C vestock Auctioneers, 11 Mon'gomery Streei, San Francisco, Cal, AUCTION SALE. 2 M= P = MONDAY. < May 31, 1897, At 11 0'clock 4. 3. at 2320 Fillmore stree:, Botween Clay and Wasniigton, WE WILL SELL ALL THE STOCK CONTAINED IN THE FOXHALL STABLE, ....CONSISTING OF 53 Head of Cholce vriving and Carriage Horse 5 Carrlages, 15 Upen and Top Buggles, 30 Set Harness, Blankets, Whivs iabes, etc. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Office—327 Sixthst. Livestock Auctioneers. Monday with difficulty that she was restored to consciousness. As the officer of the court attempted to remove her to Jail she resisied und be- came so vioien: that she was taken to the Receiving Hospital, where she was strapped o a cot, and in this way was tinaily subdued. Sued by a Boomer. W. R. Summerhayes has been sued by John B. Haistead for $2000 on account of services alleged to have been performed in booming the businessof the Mutual Electric Light Com- pany of this Cit NEW TO-DATY. When Isay1 cure Ido not mean merely to stop them for a timeand then have them re- turn again. I mean a radical cure. I have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS life-long study. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst c: Because others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Office address. Prof. W. H. PEEKE, F.D., 4 Cedar St., New York. CANCERS and TUMORS taken out. NOERIFE! OR PAINE Ko Pay Until Cured! page book free with testimontals of many ‘WonderfulCures. ‘Worst common_places — Women’s Breasts and man’s face and lips. R. CHAMLEY, M. D., 719 Market St., S.F. Send to Some One with Cancer OCEAN TRAVEL: PACIFIC COXST STEAMSHIP (0. REDUCED PASSENGER RATES S, Victoria, (B. €.). and Seattle, Tacoma, Port Townsend and Other Puget Sound Ports. $10 -~ = Cabin 85 - Second Class Steamers sail from Broadway Dock 9 A. 3 CITY OF PUEBLA QUEEN. Gics (Puget Sound Ports WALLA WALLA TICKET OF FICE—4 New Montgomery street, GOUDALL. PeRRINS & CO., General Agents PACIFIC COANT STEAMSHIP (0. TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY whai Francisco, as follows: For vorts in Alaska, June 5, 10. 15, 20, %5, 30 and every flith day thereafter, at 9 A. i For Victoria and Vancouver (B. L.), Port Town- send, Seaule, Tacome, EVi New Wiatcom (Bellineham Bay, Wask.), 9 o & June 5, 10,15, 20, 25, 80 and every fifth day there- after, connecting a: Vancouver with the C. P. B. R., atTacoma with N, P. R R., at Seattle with u. N.'Ry., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. For Jiureka, Arca'n and Fields Landiug (Hum- boldt Bay), Str. Pomona 2 P. M.. June 1, 5. 9. 14, 18, 29, ¥6.'30. July 5. 9 15, 17, 31. 26, 30, Aucust 87,11, 18, 20, 24, 28, and every fourth day there 1 oniy.) r Santa Cruz, Monterey. San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San_Lufs Obispo), Gavioia, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East Sa1 Pedro_(Los wport, at § A M. June 8. 7, 11, anda every toura day thereafter. For San Diezo. siopping only at Port Harrorl (San Luis Obispo), ~anta Barbara, Fori Los An- reles. Redondo (Los Anceles) and Newport, 11 A June 1, 5, 9, 18,17, 9, and every fourih day thereafier. = For Ensenada, San_Jose del Cabo. Mazatlan, Ly Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 1) . 3. the 21 of each month. I hie Company reserves the right to change with- out previous notice steamers, salling dates and hours of sailing. Ticket office—Palace Llotel, & New Monigomery strees GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents. 10 Market st.. San Francisco. THE O.R.& N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTIL.AND From Spear-stree: Whart, at10 A i FARE({28 First-class Including 2 L83 Second-cinss SCHEDULE Columbia 5 State of U Through Jberch & wmex's tickets £nd through baggaze to all Eastern poluts. Rates and folders upou applics tiou 10 F.F. CONNOR, General Azen:, 630 Market strest. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Superintende Line Piymouth (London), Cherbourg, ¥arls & Hambarg, Columbia. w..June 1) ormanuia. Jayi Aug. Victoria. . June 17 m 5 ¥ bmarck....June 24 | F. Blsm _American Line,37 i way, B E iR 700, Agents. 401 Callfors San Francisco, Cal. " STOCKTON STEAMERS Lewve leplie: S amnomon s %o Accommodations Reserved by Telephons. e only line seiling through tickets and giviog eight rates 0 of poln.s ou V STEAMERN: J. D. Peters, City of Stocktoms Ca. Nav. and Impe. O8 N.X. e, Telephone Main 8C3. FOX U. 8. NAVY-YARD AND VALLESO, STEAMER “MONTICELLO,” ., Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat.. Mon ek . and 3115 F % (9P 3 6%, F Bandays 1 Landing and offices. Mission Dock, Pletd ‘Telepooue Green §8k \