The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 5, 1897, Page 4

b CAMPAIGH FOR SOCIL REFORN Scheme to Be Submitted to the Endeavorers’ Convention. Outline of a Task Undertaken by the Evangelical Alllance. Crusade for the Common Good to Be Made Throughout the Land. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 4—Under the auspices of the Evangelical Alliance of the United States a campaign in behalf of social reform has been begun which it is| expected will be carried on generally 1 throughout the country. A beginning | has been made in the mining communi- | ties and manufacturing towns of Pennsyl- vania, where Dr. Josiah Strong, secretary | of the alliance, has been working for the | past two months. Dr. Strong returned | from his initial labors last week and is| now on his way to San Francisco, where he will present the scheme of the alliance before the convention of the Christian En- deavorers. Dr. Strong sald: *The scheme is to form local alliances | in all cities and towns, in order that the | special needs of any particular community in the way of reform may be met intelli- gently and effectively. It is not expected | that the burden of this work will fall on the pastors of churches, but upon the | young people. It will consist chiefly in the distribution of literature, which the | Evangelical Alliance will prepare. Pub- lic opinion re ns uneducated, although more than 100,000 pulpits proclaim _the truth every week and tons of good reading | matter are weekly carried by the mails. The trouble is that those who most need presching to are precisely the cnes who do not get it, and tnose who read litera- | ture to reform are precisely the ones who do not need it.”’ A Dr. Strong referred to the 4,000,000 mem- bers of the various young people’s so- | cieties as the proper acents for distribu- | tion, and continued: ‘‘Each community could be districted and each district as- signed to some young person. To deliver | aleaflet once a month at each house in | the district containing, say, a dozen fam- | ilies, would not be a great undertaking. The bicycle would make it entirely feasi- | ble to reach the scattered houses of the | country districts, and if only one in ten of these young peovle engaged in the work | they would scatter throughout the land | nearly 60,000,000 leaflets year, at least one-half of which would reach families who never attend church.” | With the opening of autumn the Evan- | gelical Alliance will take up the matter of | paring various leaflets for distribution in the interest of good citizenship and so- | cial reform. For this work the services of | the most able writers of the time will be | engaged. In communities where a foreign | population predominates leaflets will be | distributed on ‘Meaning and Value of | Naturalization,” “Rights of Naturalized | Citizens,” “*Duties of the Naturalized” and | “Fundamentai Principles of American | Institutions.”” These will be translated into every foreign language. Dr. Strong said that the proposed asso- | ciations will be wholly undenominational and that all will work for good govern- | ment and American patriot ATTACK ON MILITI.: OFFICEKES, Shots Fired in a ZLace in Kentuck FRANKLIN, Ky., July 4—At 1 o’clock this morning while Captain Noel Gaines and Lieutenant Gordon of the Frankfort company were inspecting the guard duty at the jail protecting the negro, George Dinning, from lynch law, they were | assaulted by three unknown men who fired ten shots. The officers returned the fire, but their ass nts escaped. | One then got close enough for Gaines to | strike him on the head, inflicting a wound. One bullet passed through Gaines’ cap and another throuch his coat. A general alarm was sounded. Two | companies of militia turned out, but could | find no trace of the assailants. The jury in the D.nning case was unable to reach a verdict last night, but will probably do so to-morrow. It is pelieved he will receive a peniten- | Midnight War I I 7 li tiary sentence, as the jury cannot afford to acquit him, because of the strong pub- lic feeling against Dinning. He killed Jodie Conn, leader of the white mob which tried to drive Dinning out of the country. ol DRAEa PROFESSIONAL HANDBALL. Carney, Champron of ihe West, Wins the Best of Fifteen Games From Ire- land's Ckampion. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 4.—One of the most 1mportant professional handball matches of the present decade attracted a big gathering of experts to the Brooklyn club’s court to-day. The principals were William Carney champion of the West, and James Fitzger- ald, champion of Ireland, who were matched for a rubber of the best of filteen games for $100 a side. Seven games were decided in Ken- nedy’s court three weeks ago. Carney then won six. With this margin in bis favor he won out .in clean-cut style to-day, but not until five of the prettiest games seen in years were played. Fitzgerala made a gallant uphill ight, winning three of the five games played to-day. Ex-champion Barney McQuade was referee. —_————— DRAWBACK ON COAL ASKED FOR. The Favor Given Foreign Ships Wanted by Coastwise Fessels. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 4.—Ship- pers engaged in the coastwise trade in the Pacific are sending telegrams to Sena- tors Perkins and White asking that vessels in the coastwise trade be given a drawback on coal imported for steaming purposes, the same as for vessels engaged in the for- eign trad: This is not likely to be done, however, for the Senators say they can find no ex- cuse for admitting corl free of auty for use on steamers not engaged In the foreign | trade. Senator Perkins’ own line (Goodall, Perkins & Co.) will have to pay duty on the ¢ used on vessels between San Franciseo and ports in Oregon, Washington and Southern California, although the imported coal burned on the vessels between San Francisco and Mexico and British Columbia will be en- titled to the drawback, as will also the | vessels of the Pacific Mail and the Oceanic Steamship Company. The latter is by reason of the amendment passed in the Senate on Friday. Abandoned Church for the Harvest. TOPEKA, Kaxs,, July 4,—Throughout the rural districts of Kansas to-day reli- glous services were practically abandoned 1n deference to the wish of farmers who desired to save their aiready ripened wheat crop. Harvesters have been run- ning in thousands of fields all day. On account of scarcity of help hundreds of women have abandoned their homes and worked to help save the crop. — - Fictorla’s American Influence. LONDON July 4—Milburn, the blind chaplain of ine United States Sen- ate, said to-day at Walworth, a suburb of London, that the Queen had as many sub- jects on the other side of the Atlantic, if not to her scepter at least to the influence of her character, as had Great Britain, through her two peuples being brought daily closer. TROUBLE IN THE BASEBALL LEAGUE Santa Rosa’s Players Complain of Unfair Treatment. Say They Withdrew Because Imposed Upon by the Management. Mass-Meeting of Citizens Called to Protest cn Behalf of the Team. BANTA ROSA, CaL, July 4.—Santa Rosa is wild with indignation to-day oyer the treatment accorded to her baseball team in San Francisco yesterday. It is almost the sole topic of conversation, and the active managers of the tournament are being denounced in unmeasured terms. Santa Rosa is proud of her baseball team, the Keegan Brothers’ aggregation. They are all Santa Rosa boys, most of them born and raised here. They are the sons of leading families and are industrious, well-behaved young men of education and refinement, and they can play ball. They placed seventeen out of eighteen games to their creditlast year and are still undefeated in the “tourrament” this sea- son. Averaging less than 19 years of age and 130 pounds in weight they are the heaviest batters and swiltest base-runners in the tournament to-day,and no one here doubts their ability to capture the championship pennant if given a fair show. ‘When they returned from San Fran- cisco last night and told of how the man- agement of the tournament had attempted to “:give them the worst of it,”’ a thousand baseball enthusiasts of this city arose as one man to condemn the tournament management and applaud the boys for re- fusing to play ball under such circum- stances. Ever since the so-called tournament was inaugurated the boys have received in- formation from time to time that they would under no circumstances be allowed to win the prizes offered, and, thus fore- warned, the action of yesterday was hardly a surprise. The story of how the Keezan Bros.’ team was expelled from the tournament is briefly told. They had been scheduled to meet the Santa Clara team in San Francisco on Sa.urday and the Will & Finck team in this city to-day. This ar- rangement Santa Rosa protested against without avail. They considered it unfair and nnusual to be compelled to meet two strong teams on consecutive days. Hon. John W. Keegun, manager of the |MISS LENA TOGNINI, Who Will Personat the Goddess of Liberty in the San Luis Obispo Celebration To-Day. POMONA’S FAIR GODDESS. MRS. LEWIS 8. ANDROUS, who will represent Liberty in to-day’s celebra- tion in the southern city, is a young and California from Coldwater, Mich., last Benator Samuel N. Androus of Pomona, beautiful bride who came to Southern season. She is a daughter-in-law of team, made a trip to San Francisco on Tuesday last to try_to have the Saturday game called off. He told the managers of the tournament that three of his men were away and would not return until Bunday and that it would be a hardship on his team if compelled to play the Saturday game. The managers refused to change the programme, and Mr. Keegan returned home to consult with his players. He strongly advised the boys to withdraw from the tournament then and there, but after some discussion they concluded to play as scheduled, feeling confident that they could win both games. Mr. Keegan al once notified the man- agement that his nine would be on hand. He also advised it that his business en- gagements would prevent him from ac- companying his team, and that he wonid substitute “*Jack” McCarthy of Fresno as manager. This was clearly understood and sgreed to by all parties concerned and discussed several times. When the Santa Rosa team arrived in San Francisco it at once went to the Russ House, according to arrangements, McCarthy, the manager pro tem., who by the way, is no ‘‘spring chicken” in baseball matters, at once went to Captain Young, the proprietor of the hotel, and asked if the expenses of their stay there bad been guaranteed. Cap tain Youngre- plied that they bad not, and telephoned to D. R. McNeil at Central Park, usking him if everything was all right; bu as he could get no satisfactory answer McOarthy and W. H. Fisher of BSanta Rosa made a personal visit to McNeil, Arriving at the Park tbey requested Mc- Neil to telephone Captain Young and sav that their hotel bills would be paid. This McNeil refused to do and referred them to Secretary Allen. Secretary Allen in turn referred the Santa Rosans to Mr. Rock- well, saying that he had charge of such matters. After some further talk McNeill in- formed the representatives of Santa Rosa that ne would require them to play the ‘Wil & Finck team in San Francisco on Bunday at 1P M., or that Le would refuse to- guarantee Lheir expenses. As this game had been scheduled for Santa Rosa at 2p. M. and extensively advertised the Santa Rosa players all refused to submit to the unwarranted change. As neither party would yield the point McNeil retired to ancther room, presum- ably to study the league rules, and soon returned and pursued & new tack. He said that he would reluse to recognize *‘Jack” McCarthy as manager any longer, and also made the startling statement that the captain of the team had equal authority with the manager on or off the diamond, and that he would do business with the captain only. As it was plainly to be seen that Santa Rosa was not to have a fair show and that a satisfactory agreement could not be reached, Manager McCarthy ordered his men home. The Examiner of this morn- ing prints McNeil’s and Allen’s stories, and quotes Allen assaying that ‘‘there has been & complaint every time a game has been played in Santa Rosa,” and that *‘teams that have visited there claim that they have got the worst of the umpire's decisions and that they were not lairly treated in other ways.”” This statement is denounced as unqualifiedly false by hundreds of eye-witnesses of the games piayed at Santa Rosa. “Jack” Woodward, the umpire of all of th mes played, is aa old-time base- ball-player, prompt in his decisions and alwaygs fair, He is a prominent business man of Santa Ro:a and Treasurer of the city. There has never been a decision made by Mr. Woodward in favor of the home team at which any objection has been made on the grounds. Mr. Wood- ward, when interviewed on the subject, said *‘The assertion of unfairness in to-day’s Examiner is beneath my notice. My reputation as a citizen and as an umpire is too well known to be affected by any criticism from such a source.” Jack McCarthy, when asked for his ver- sion of the affair, said: ‘‘The whole trouble is that these managers, McNeil & Allen, are running this thing for what there is in it. Secretary Allen does not know a baseball from a boxing zlove, and McNeil less, and they depend upon outside parties for their baseball knowl- edge. “'If the Examiner and the other members of the management allow such fellows to run a ‘skin game,’ cloaked by their hon- orable names, they might as well demand their share of the profits, as they are cer- tain to share in the disrepute.’”’ John W. Keegan, the backer of the team, was indignant and disegusted with the outcome of the affair. In reply to a question he said: “Yes, I am glad we are out of it, if we have to stand such treat- ment. The thing 1s degenerating into a pbriect fake. “I cannot understand how the Exami- ner and the gentlemen whose names are being used on the committee stand su- pinely by and allow the tournament to be run in the interests of one or two indi- viduals. “I have been an eye-witness to all of the games played here, and the assertion that visiting clubs haye been unfairly treated false in every particular. The Keegan Bros. team will continue to play ball and meet all comers as before for fun, money or sour apples, but I feel very sorry for any club that puts it<elf under the control of the fsllows running things now. They are trying to make & lummT's job out of it, profitable only to themselves and the grounds they control. No such unprincipled penny- grabbers can dictate to me, especially when I'm in the right.” As stated in the outset Santa Rosa is in- dignant and will not allow the matter to go by default. A public mass-meeting has been called for Monday night and & remonstrance signed by 1000 of Banta Rosa’s best citizens will be forwarded to Mayor Phelan and those in charge. SEATTLE'S DISTINGUISHED GUESTS Lord and Lady Breadalbane of England Arrive on Their Tour Aronnd the Word. SEATTLE, Wask,, July 4.—Lord and Lady Breadalbane of Taymouth, Scotland, wno are on a tour of the world, arrived here last night from Vancouver, which city they reached a few days ago on the Empress of China, To-day they left for Ban Fran« cisco, and after remaining there a day or 80 they will tour through the Yosemite Valley and then zo to Chicago. In that city they will meet and be the guests of Thomas Lipton, the great tea king, who recently subscribed $125,000 toward the jubilee dinner given the London poor by the Prince of Wales, Lord Breadalbane left home in Novem- ber, passing the greater portion of the winter in India. He found Japan a coun- try “making rapid strides and this time without the assistance of hardly a single European or American at the head of any of their b!g undertakings.”” His Lordship, when in Peklni, had a most interesting interview with Li Hung Chang. “I saw the old chap in Peking,” said he, “and he told me that the things which interested him most in his trip around the world were the Niagara Falls and the Forth bridge.”” *‘It’s hard to fathom Li,” Lord Breadal- bane continued., ‘‘After my interview I saw two big promoters—one from this side and the other from the other side of the water— who had asked Li each for the same concession to carry on some great enterprise in China. Smgulul{ enough, each said he had ob- tained this particular concession, whereas, as a matter of fact, I guess Li is too cun- ning to let either have it.” ANy S B TAX SBALE AT BAKERSFIELD. Property of Henry Miller Dispesed Of Deapita an Injunction. BAKERSFIELD, Oarn, July 4—On June 29 the Kern Valley Water Company, of which Henry Miller is the principal owner, filed an injunction suit in the Kern County Superior Court to restrain Tax Collector Day from selling certain canal property valued at $37.500 for taxes which Miller refused to pay on an arbi- trary assessment. The injunction was denied. Miller then sued for a writ in Judge Sewall’s court in San Francisco, and it granted. Yesterday a deputy collector sold the property while the Sheriff was looking for the Collector to serve the writ. Mil ler's attorney, who was present when the sale was made in {ront of the courthouse, claimed that it should have been made in the Tax Collector’s office. The devuty re- paired to the office, where the writ was served, but he repeated the sale there, re- gardless of the injunction. Interesting complications have thus arisen. The matter will come up 1n Judge Seawell's court in San Francisco in a few days. @ —_———— ANOTHEER DUNHAM EXPEDITION. Riv 4de’s Bheriff Believes the Fujitive 1s Living Near Ensenada. BAN DIEGO, Car, July 4. — Sheriff Johnson of Riverside County returned from Ensenada, Lower California, this morning, bringing with him An- dronicus Sepulvedo, the notorious horsethief, robber, jail-breaker and all-around outlaw, who is wanted for a variety of crimes committed in Riverside County. Bepuiveda has already served nearly thirty years in Folsom and San Quentin. Sher ff Joh nson still clings to the belief that Dunham, the Sants Clara murderer, is alive and. in hididg in the Real del Cas- tillo Mountains, tuirty mils east of En- senada. Dunham is said to have been recognized by a number of persons who had studied his photograph. . He now wears a full beard and looks like a Mexican vacquero. It is probable that a party of officars will shortly set out to follow up the scent and determine whether or not Dunham is really there. Lo, Robbed by Kedding Thugs. REDDING, CaL, July 4 —Charles Pift- schek, a tailor of this city, was held up by footpads in the West End last night and robbed of 50 cents, all the coin he had on his person. There were two robbers, one covering him with a revolver while the other relieved him of his money. FESRL The Oregon at Scattle. BEATTLE, Wasa., July 4—The battle- ship Oregon passed the Fourth in the harbor of Seattle, having steamed over early this morning from Tacoma. She will remain here for orders. s A Bangor Buildings Burned. OROVILLE, Cav,, July 4.—The store of J. E. Allen and the hotel of Mrs. Country- man at Bangor were-destroyed by fire last night. The loss was $12,000. THO HEROES OF THE PHLPPIES Military Genius Rises From the Ranks of the Rebels. Emilio Aguinaldo Wins Fame as a Leader and a Just Governor. His Ald-de-Camp a Chinaman Who Has Not the Cowardly Taint of His Race. VANCOUVER, B. C., July 4—The Philippine rebsllion has produced a great leader and military genins among the in- surgents. This native, called Emilio Aguinaldo, is the life and soul of the re- bellion, and by his strategic movements and almost impregnable defense works has become famous through the Orient. He has proved himself to be a capable governor and is described as brave, gener- ous and honest, carrying out his word to the last letter. It is sald that while other native commanders have proved cowaraly, squeezing from the poor vil- lagers contributions and taxes under the pretense of carrying on the rebellion, but in reality to enrich themselves and wreak- ing revenge on their personal enemies, Aguinaldo has been conspicuous because of his strict impartiality, probity and jus- tice, punishing severely ali those who were found to be the oppressorsof the or. But the most wonderful part of this re- bellion is the heroic part played and the distinction earned by a Chinaman. It js said that Emilio Aguinaldo has for his aid-de-camp a pure-blood Chinaman. His Christian name is Jose Garcia Paua. Ee was employed as foreman of an iron foundry in Barraca, where he learned how to manufacture cannon. When the rebel- lion broke out in Cavite, Paua went there to get his wife, a native woman, who was visiting her old home. There he met Aguinaldo and was placed 1 charge of the casting of bronze guns, which in this rebellion have played sad havoc with the SBpanish army, and he was also made Aguinaldo’s aid-de-camp. Paua is a capital shot and very brave, betraying none of the cowardly traits of his race. He has picked out and shot many offi- cers of the loyalist troops on battlefields and is always the last in the retreat with Aguinaldo.” Such prowess, valorand cool- ness shown by an ordinary Chinaman have aroused great surprise and admira- tion all over the islands. MURDER AT OAKDALE. Charles Boyle, a Piano-Player in a Dance- Hall, Riddles Frank Gonzales With Bullets. STOCKTON, CaL, July 4.—Charles Boyle, & piano-player in a dance hall at Oakdale, waylaid Frank Gonzales, a Mexican, at an early hour this morning and riddled him with bullets. The shooting occurred in the Mexican quarter and occasioned no surprise, as there had been bad blood between the men for some time, occasioned, so it is said, by an affair over a woman, Gonzales died almost instantly. Boyle was arrested and taken to the Modesto jail, ————— SEAITLE RECEIVERSBIP, Bowers Dredging Company Goes Into Foluntary Insolvency. TACOMA, Wasg, July 4—Much sur- prise has been caused on Puget SBound by the announcement that a receiver for the Bowers Dredging Company was ap- pointed yesterday by Federal Judge Han- ford at Seattle. This company owns the dredgers Python and Anaconda, which have been at work for seven years at S8an Diego, Tacoma, South Bend and Seattle. It was supposed the company was making big money, as it owns the exclusive right of operating the powerful hydraulic dreager, invented by Alonzo Bowers of San Francisco, on Puget Sound and the Coiumbia River and their tributaries. Application for a receiver was made in a friendly suit filed by Manager McCrae of the London and 8an Francisco Bank, who alleges the company to be insolvent and obliged to discontinue business, and that it owed $75,000, including two long over- due notes for $6500, to the bank. Attor- ney L. D. Campbell was named receiver. aastei ey HUBLER JAILED Wantea for the Theft of Beveral Watches in dan Feaneirco. PORTLAND, Om., July 4—C. Hubler, alias Richard C. Sanders, with & wife and two children, arrived from BSan Francisco some time ago in apparently destitute cir- cumstances. A week ago to-day Hubler stole a bicycle from Dr. Hoit C. Wilson, and in view of the helpless condition of Hubler’s family he was let go on his own recognizance to answer to the Grand Jury. Chief of Police Barry to-day received a letter from Dr. H. Kugelar of 10685 Howard street, San Francisco, stating that Hubler stole a gold watch from him. Hubler was brought before Chief of Police Barry this afternoon and confessed that he was the man referred to. In fact, he could not deny it with his own photograph confront- ing him. He confessed, also, to having embezzled three gold watches, which he obtained from Rathkopf & Co., at 208 Sutter street, San Francisco, disposing of them or §5 each. e HOOCUMAC’S LOST MINE, AT PORTLAND, Prospector Locates a Rich Ledge and Diss Without Revealing It, LOS ANGELES, CAr., July 4—From now on another {ost mine will be a rival of the evanescent Pegleg. On Thursday of this week 8. A. Douglas died at Hocumac mining camp on old Baldy Mountain as the result of an accident. The day before the accident Douclas wrote a letter to Major G. N. NoMan of this city mentioning the finding of a very rich claim, which showed $300 to the ton in goid, which he intended to develop as soon as postible. He did not mention the exact location, saying he would send further particulars next day. The accident spoiled it In the expectation that the find is near the camp parties are going out to make a search for the claim, and if they locate it they will promptly “jump’ it. gt Walk From San Rafaels Jail, SAN RAFAEL, CAv., July 4. —Rose and Frances Morras, the little girls who were arrested on a charze of malicious mis- chief, upon the complaint of Mrs. M. A. Howe,r were granted their ' freedom alter taking a solemn oath that they would no longer follow the wicked ways that were leading them to ruin. The prose- cuting witness failed to make her appear- ance and press the suit. it AU Sacramento Nater-Front Fracas. SACRAMENTO, Cin, July 4—The deckhands on the river steamer Acme, having loaded up with a choice selection of river-iront lightning in celebration of payday, entered into a free-for-all fight yesterday, in which knives and clubs were freely used. When the police ar- rived and straightenea matters our, it was found that Thomas Tierney had been stabbed twice in the left side, one wound being directly over the heart, and is con- sidered dangerous. Jacob Wool, who is ac- cused of the stabbing, has his hands hor- ribly cut, and Thomas McNeary has been landed in prison for complicity. Another man was badly cut in the neck, but he managed to secrete himself and escaped tbe police. Several others were more or less injured. ol gl Sausalito Ferry Changes. SAUSALITO, Cavn., July 4.—Th§ Nor}h Pacific Coast Railroad will run’special trains every night this week, beginning on Monday, to_accommodate persons desir- ing to altend the Christian Endeavor meet- ings in San Francisco. Tramns will leave San Rafael at 6:40 p. ., arriving in San Francisco at 7:50. Roturning, boats will leave Sausalito ferry at 11:30 p. M. for Sau- salito, S8an Ralael and way stations. SRR Fire at Ororitle. OROVILLE, CAL., July 4.—Fire was dis- covered on the rear porch of the Oda Fel- lows’ builaing at 3 o’clock this morning. By the time water was turned on the flames had entered the hall between the roof. The loss is about $2500, fully in- sured. The postoffice was flooded with water, but all the mail and the records were saved. S To Inspect Magnolia Bluff. SEATTLE, WasxH., master-General Weeks, U. B. A., has ar- rived in Seattle and proceeded to an in- spection of the Magnolia Biuff army post site. He will probably remain in the city several days, after which he will go to S8an Francisco. Explosion Maims Ugden Boys. OGDEN, Uramg, July 4.—The first acci- dent of this year's celebration occurred to-day, when ten or a dozen bovs were loading and firing pieces of gaspipe. The boys had just loaded a pipe and one of them was driving when 1t exploded, killing John Taylor, aged 15, cutting the left arm off Arthur Larson. aged 10, and cutting the throat of Alfred Larson, aged 12. g Fatal Botler Explovion at Piitsburg. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 4.—Three boil- ers at the salt works of Haller, Beck & Co., in Aliegheny, exploded at about 8 o’ciock this morning. Two men were killed and one badly injured. The names of the killed are Andy Pflenger and George Krouse. The explosion wrecked the plant and set the works on fire. The cause of the explosion is not yet known. onpdeh oo New Xorlk Banlker’s House Hobbed. NEW YORK, N.Y., July 4—Banker Richard T. Wilson’s house, at the corner of Fifth avenue and East Forty-third street, was robbed of jewelry valued at $3000 recently. The jewelry belonged to Robert Goleta Jr. anl} R. T. Wilson Jr. There is no clew to the thief. Native Sons’ Installation. District Deputy H. Day Lansing will upon next Tuesdsy evening install Stanford Parlor's officers, and on Wednesday California No, 1. Lyman J. Fenn, D. D. G. B., installed the officers of Alcatraz No. 154 last Thursday evening, and will install the officers of Bay City No. 104 at a public installation next evening at Native Sons’ Hall Conmy, D. D. G. P., will install the parlors in his district during the week—Pa- cific No. 10, San Franeisco No. 49, and South San Francisco No. 157. The district deputy rand president . installed the officers of resid1o No. 194 last Saiurday evening. Corona No. 196 of Los Angeles will have installation next Tuesday evening, when ti following officers will be instailed by E. Schnabel, D. D. G. P., asaisted by grand trus Frank Sabichi: Dr, D. W. Edeim T. Cralg, P. W.; J. B, Jacobs, F. V. Lichtenberger, 8. endelsonn, T. V. L. 8. Nordlinger, 8.; G._W. Seldner, F. J. F. Mahlstedt, T.; E. H. Roth, M.; A. D common and D. Brownstelu, trustees. Solano No. 89 of Suisun_elected the follow- ing officers, at their last meeting, for the en- suing term: F. W, Hutchinson, P. P.; Frank Hooper, P.; A. C. Tillman, first vice-president; RossBarnes, second vice-president; Edward Cox. third vice-president; A. N. Tralnor, sec- retary; E.E. Long, financial secretary; M. Dinkelspiel, treasurer; J. B. Robinson, mar. shal; W. B. Connelly, frustes; J. A. Ostrander, M.D., surgeon. Officers of Redlands No. 168 of San Bernar. dino will be installed on Monday, July 12, by J. W.F. Diss, D. D. G. P. for San Bernardino County. The officers for the ensuing term . T. bennette, P. P.; Georgo W. Smal- ,_P.; L. H. Dorsy, first vice-president; J. E.'Hoskins, second vice.president; J. E. hird vice-president; J. A. Rivers, sec- P. Morrison, treasurer; R. M. Merks, P. V. Garcls, irustee; Dr. C. A. San- born, surgeon. Stockton No.7 has elected the following officers: Past president, W. C. Neumil president, C. H. Patterson; first vice-pret dent, C. E. Manthey; second vice-presiden W, E. O’Connor} third vice-president, J. W Kerrick; secrots A. J. Turner; financi sceretary, J. H. Sharon; treasurer, J, W, Wi ley; marshal, W, H. Hosmer; truste L. H. Frankenheimer; surgeons—Drs. Clark, Hark- ness, Stockwell, Suedigar, Ladd and Bently. This parlor is the strongest parlor financially | of any of the interior pariors, having $11,- 221 54 on hand, with a membership of 274, with & live deputv, George E. Catts, and a grand trustee, H. R. McNoble, who wiil make TDme of the City pariors look out for their aurels. AR Radway’s Ready Relfet for Eprain: sobe, Headache, Too:thache, Rheumatism, Nen ‘-.I‘fi.&ax'l:::hh;:@.‘lnlltnll]y for all bowel pains, Druggists. July 4.—Quarter- | it into & bank of dirt | SuSse. SWEANY, Ten years of successtul practice at 737 Mar: Kot streef, San Francisco, has stamped hiin a8 the leading specialist of the Pacific Coast in the treatment of all Chronle. Nervous and Private Diseases o both men and women. Al disenses of the eye, ear, head, throat, lungs, - stomach, liver and bowels; Kidney, Bladder and Urinary troubles, Catarrh, Eczems .and all Rheumstlo troubles treated with unfafling success. : { : n Heart, Brain and Nerves. [0 701 ziness of the head and palpitation of the heait; dmrnuu breathing and suffocating fesling, & tired, irritable, discontented feeling and a fear . if you are nervous, sleepless, gloomy of denth : and despondent and feel an aversion (oo : cloty, you are suffering from a serious disedse { the nerves, brain and heart. \"o‘n have ng ime 10 1ot Call at once and CONSULT DOCs TOR SWEANY. 5% Weak, Aching Backs. dle-aged and Old Men suffering with wea aching backs which is the result of overwork; dissipation or excessive 1ndulgences in former years. The kidneys become effected, the gen- | eral health im}ulrcd or broken down, causing all manner of aches and pains, 10s8 of VIgOT and partial or totai loss of sexual power. Meny dia of this difficulty ignorant of the Remember that a weak, aching back <ed kidneys, and diseased kidneys Dr. Swesry means dise r means a short and wrecked life. cures such diseases. It you have indulged Young Men. [\ 790 oretions and a consequence have losses, exhausting drains; pimples, bashiulness, aversion to soclety, 8 tired, stupid, gloomy feeling and falling of memery, Iack of vigor, absolutely unfitting. . you for study, business’ or marriage, do not Teglect yourself until too late. Do not allow false pride and sham modesty to deter you in seeking immedinte relief. Get cured and bes man. in = i Hydrocele, Piles, Fistuls, Varicocele, {TI°0 e stricture; swellings and tenderness of the organs and glands treated with unfailing success. New method, sure cure, pal Rupture, o entsno knife, no detention from work, no experiment. A positive, certaln and permanent cure. i will receive careful and speclial. Ladies F{l, 16 "o "ail their many efls ments. 3 it away from the city. Thousands Write | T %a st Bome. Book, “Guide to. Health,” & treatise on ail organs and their diseases, free on application. Btrictest confls dence observed. F.L. SWEANY, M.D., 737 Market St. REFEREE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Y VIRTUE OF TWO DECREES OF THE Superior Court_in and for the City and County of San Francisco, State of California (Depariment No. 10), the firs: of which decrees was made and is dated the 22d day of November, 1 nd: the second of the 25th d crees wer in sald Superior Court, wherein Adam Grant is plaintiff ana Danfel T. Murphy and others are de- fendants, being case No. 49,633 in the sald cour: the undersigned, who was by sald court appointe: reteree in said action, will aell au public auction, at the auction-rooms of 6. . Umbsen & Co., 14 Montgomery 8t., in sald City and County of San Franclsco, on Tuesday, the 2d day of September, A. 12 o’clock noon of that day, to the high for cash. in lawful money of ti 2nd subjct to confirmation by certain io*, plece or parcel of I court, all that od_situate, lying and being In the City and County of Nan Frane cisco, State of Califorois, and bounded and par ticularly described as follows, (0 i Commencing at a point where the northerly line of Bush street s intersected by the easterly iine of : running thence easterly along the ortherly line’of Bush street one hundred and thirty-seven (137) feet and six (8) inches; thence at right angles northeriy and parallel with San- some street one hundred and thirty-seven (187) feciand six (6) inches; thence ai right angies with Bush street, one hun- en (187) fect and six (6) inches, de of Sansom ment: together wiin the bulldings and Improve- ments thereon. I be purchaser shall take the sald lot subject to the right of John F. McCauley and Henry Thorne ton Templeton, their heirs and assigns, to use the brick wall along the nortierly line of said lot here- in described as & party wall. 1 ? sale—Cash in lawfa] tes of America; ten per cent of the purchase price {0 be paid (o'the res eree on ‘the duy of sale, when the lot Is knocked down 10 the purchase; the balan e on con- firmation of said sale by said court. Dated San Francisco, Cal., July 1, 1897 GUSTAVE H. UMBSEN, Referee. Dr. Doherty’sinicats Class of Cases Treated. EE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DIS] : of MEN, PRIVATE and OH HONIO bis EABES, the KERRORS of YOUTH, LORT MAN.- HOOD, 'BLOOD DISEASES, from any caus KIDNIY and SKIN DISEASES, and MENT A &0 PHYSICAL WEAKNESS privately, spesdl and permauently cured. Thirty years' practical experience. Consultation fres. Ch reasons able. Patients {n the country cured at home. Call - address DR. W. K. DOHERTY, - -~ 850 Market Strest, San Francises H 2 NOTARY PUBLIC. POV OVIDVOVOBODVIVOVDBEIVID VOOV OVP . X SIGNATURE LEA- - D W P S W Y v printed in BLUE, diagonally across the OUTSIDE wrapper of every bottle & PERRINS’ SAUCE The Original and Genuine WORCESTERSHIRE, tection against ail imitations. pAzents tor the United States: JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS , N. Y. LEA & PERRINS': of as a further pro- TLTITOTLTLVOTOTID OV L] %NQM%S‘Q%O%C @csomwmsmosasemv‘ tion of a fam Pimples, oured by A written & box, 8ix for §5.00, by mail. Send for FRER circular and testimonial Addsess DAVOL MEDLVING GO, 1070 Market street, tan h-h CaL BROOKY PHARMAGY, 319 Fowel s discharge, Rl1the horrors of neys an e urinal d !flwmi)lflclll w:llyko;‘.‘l'd Loy arantee given and money roturned i 00D RESTORED;emee 0us Frent yous or diseases of t| nsomnia, Pains fu nfitness Constipation. Tt stops all loss nessol e ot ched 3. tors is because ninef “CUPIDENE" ve o the Back, 20 Bick, Seminal Physician, will qntcxlycuulg.n e generati s, such as °I ‘"m;':z ¢t Man ‘missions, Neryous Debili l&m T N aricoc”le :Ex’d St Dl ‘mpotency. CUPIDENE cleanses e theliver, the per cent are troubled six boxen does 1OE eloct & penmat ent cure, cisco, dy to cure withou|