The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 24, 1897, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, 1897. ULY 24, 30 ~ ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. OUNC PAPERS | §OT TN FAVOR ( { (ity Printing Is Awarded to the Pioneer Oakland Times. Big Doubt as to What Consti- tutes a Genuine Advertis- | ing Medium, | | Two Newspapers a Few Days Old: Will Probably Not Be Heard | of Again, | 908 Broaaway, July 23. } There is only six miles between Oakland and Berkeley, but there is a much greater the law regulating public printing is in- | terpreted in the two cities. | Two weeks ago there was a war in| waged very bitterly, even unto the | viding of families. A paper was borr 1 a night, and having put in the lowest | niatter of its legality was submitted tof the Town Clerk, and he decided that the uewspaper, althou not much bigger | paper, and that the award of the contract | to it would be quite legal. | ‘The success of Berkeley's journalistic | fledgeling was remembered a few days ago | when an Qakiand contract was to be let. ¢y papers were quickly ushered for the city printing. | tecord was lowest and it | i that the contract would be | met this morning there was a big surprise in store for everybody. s 4 As soon as the board met City Engineer a bopa-fide newspaver. City Attorney Dow replied that he had been looking into the question and he found that the the papersshouid b- of “‘general circula- tion.” Ee tended that the Record and the Advocate, neither paper two for the contract. With these two papers y the way was clear for the the other papers were not OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, difference between the manner in which y over the city printing centract. bid, it was awarded the contract. The | than a billet-doux, alegitimate news- | ce and atthe appointed time | awarded 1o it. - When the Board of Works Clement wanted to know what constituted notices caliing for bids prescribed that weeks old, were not qualified to bid the Times' agent had clear Anp attempt was made to throw out all bids and readvertise, but this‘did not y, and the contract was unanimously | rded to the Times. The rate is 6 s 2 square 1or the first insertion and 4 | cents for the second. In past years the rates nave been as high as $1 a square. Reliance Club at the Exposition. OAKLAND, CaL., July 22.—Thbe Re- liance Ciub will give a fine exhbition at | cxposition next Wednesdav evening. : Williamson and John Weill, who :stied for a decision last Wednesday t, will repeat the match on that night. ox eund Larry Williams will box sev- eral rounds, and Charley Lye and Billy Galiagher wili lollow. The most interest- ng part of the programme will be a mile e race on the home iraining ma- es. Arthur Boyden, Bert iford, | cy Mott and Phil Rosenheim will try | tor a time record. The orchestra will be | sent and play four numbers, { ., July 23.—The will of | dsal Perrine, who com- t Junuary by jumping nto the bay from a wharf in San Fran- | led for probate. Frances sented tue petition, and | as execuirix with her sister, | 1san Perrine. The estate consists | cipally of a one-third undivided inter- | in the residence, 1212 West street, | where Lhe ree sisters resided. It was t 10 the two living ones. | Frank Bacon’s Testimony. OAKLAND, July | | | Car, 23 —Frank | Bucon ciosed bis testimony in the suit of bis w a divorce this morning, To- day’s nce related to the price of | various pieces of the estate. His family | expenses for ten years had run from | 6 34 tc $353 82 monthl ONLY ALAMEDA MOSIG, Local Composers to Hear Their Own Compositions at the Exposition. | Not a Foreign Note Will Be Played | at the Oonversazione Next Wednesday. OAERLAND OFFICE BAN FRANCISCO CALL 908 Broadway, July 25. | Local musicians are to have a conver- sazione with their own music at the ex- position next Wednesday night. This novel entertainment is the result | of an expressed desire on the part of | many to have some Alameda County com- vositions. There are many musicians here who have made names for them- | selves outside the State, and it has been | considered proper that they should have represzntation in an Alameda County In- dustrial Exposition. Tne programme contains the names of ny well known com posers. i The orchestra will render selections | from the following: Tieodore Vogt, | George W. Koppit, Miss Dorothy Good- | sell, Mrs. Alma Crowles, Julius Oettl, | John C. Walkine, Charles H. McCurrie, | Mrs. George W. Perry, J. A. Zander, J. E. Whitehead, Miss Neii M. Connor, James H. Toler, J. G. Gomez, Mrs. W. 8. Rucker, Charles H. Russell, Dr. O. T. Wilson. Miss Dorothy Goodseil will sing one of her owa songs, and also one by John W. Metcalf. Miss Grace Carroll will sing two songs composed by Mrs. Alma Crowley. John W. Meica!f will play two of his own piano compositions. Alexander T. Stew- art will direct the affair and for his num- ber the band will give “*Greater Oaklana March.” To-morrow nigint the Grand Army of the Republic ana the Women's Relief Corps and Sons of Veterans will bold a general | than $25. | wearing headdress in a theater. | machinery, NOT ONE HGE IAT IN SIGHT First Performance Given in Oakland Under the New Law. Everybody Pleased That the| Rule Is No Longer Left ! to Patrons’ Option, | | Not Less Than $10 Fine For Blook-} ing Anybody’s View of | the Stage. ‘ OARLAND OFFICE SAN Fraxcigco CALL,) 908 Broadway, July 23. { Not s lady’s hat was seen in a theater | for the first time in this city to-night. Although the anti-expectoration ordi- | nance, which would protect the dresses of | tha ladies, did not find favor with Oak- ; 1and officials they have enough regard for | their own convenlence to protect them- | selyes and their sex in the theaters. The | high-hat ordinance introduced by Coun- | cilman Watkinson was quickly passed, | and to-day it was signed by the Mayor | and became a law. | | The measure is very explicit. It forbids | the wearing of any kind of headgear that obstructs the view of people in the rear. | It permits people to wear skull caps, lace head coverings and other close-fitting | headgear, but anybody who disobeys | must not be fined less than $10 nor more | In defaunit the glaw-breaker | must be sent to jail for one day for each $2.0f the fine. | Next week the Macdonough Theater | will be reopened, and it is believed that | the new order will be very agreeable to all. | “The majority of our patrons,” said Man- ager Swilt to-day, ‘“like to have a common rule by which to abide in the matter of | There is | always some difficulty about making a | rule which all society will abide by, and | in this case the delicate matter is now | taken out of their hands, and of course | everybody will te glad to obey the law. All ladies and gentlemen are anxious to | do all in their power to contribute to their | mutual enjovment. I only saw one | woman in ail my life really try to obscure | the view of a gentleman behind her, and that was in Chicago—never in Oakland. *To a large number of our patrons the ordinance will have no effect, for they | have aready cultivated the practice of re- | moving their hatt, and I am rure the rest wiil be glad to follow.” Manager Stechan of the Oakland Thea- ter gave the notice to his patrons to-night, | as required by law, and everybody giadiy welcomed the change. For the first time in Oaklanp no man had a chance to com- plain at being shut off from a full view of the stage. May Unite the Terminals. OAKLAND, CaL., July 23.—The placing | of the electric systems under the controi of onme corporation in this county gives prominence to the possibility of some ex- tension of some of the terminals. Large tracts of land in the Claremont district | are being placed upon the market. Itis| stated that the terminals of the California | Railroad and the Highland Park line are to be connected, and thus give this terri- tory good traffic accommodations. The line would run down the Redwood road | and thus open up a big suburban res dence district. As the Realty Syndicate owns both of these lines and most of the large tracts of land in the neighborhood it would be but natural for them play into their own hanas. Shipping Fruit Direct, OAKLAND, CAL, July 23.—The glut of fruit expected on the market to-day did | not materialize. The Modoc landed at the Broadway wharf 500 packages of | frut at 3 A. Duxbury arrived somewhat iater, owing to some broken with 1200 boxes of peaches | and 800 boxes of potatoes. Sverything sold readily at ruling prices. The firm of Hunt, Haich & Co. have es- tablished a free bus to carry their cus- tomers from Fourteenth and Broadway to the wharf. A lunch counter is being put in there and a telephone is in working order. The San Lorenzo will be in early | Saturday with more fruit. | to thus | | matter into the courts, but th:s exireme | | gone through again. { new laundry-license ordinance. | the act. CANNOT CREATE | ANY MONOPOLY Mayor Thomas Sends a Legal Opinion With a Veto, The Council Cannot Tmpose a Fine on Any One in a Regular Business Reavengers Uannot Be Forced to Haul Their COolleotions to One Company. OARLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 908 Broadway, Jaly 23. } Mayor Thomas created some consterna- tion to-day by rendering a legal opinion with his veto of the ordinance giving the exclusive right to gather garbage to the crematory company. It was not known that the Mayor was a trained attorney, but his opinion shows that he has evi- dently studied the statutes closely, The veto is based on the assumption that the law expressiy forbids the creat- ing of monopolies, and in this case tbe particular form of the ordinance was held to be unconstitutional. It imposed a penalty on all people who should gather garbage except those to whom the city had awarded the contract. The ordinance was passed by the Coun- | cil because many people were gathering garbage who were not delivering it at the crematory for reduction, and who conse- | quently must have been disposing of it by | dumping 1t somewhere in the city con- trary to the provisions of the health ordi- nance. | Ever since the crematory opened and was awarded the contract for disposing of | the garbage there has been continual | strife with the scavengers. LThey have re- fused to deliver the garbage in quantities and at such times as the crematory veople deemed to be reasonabvle, and there bas always been unpleasantne: When the ordinance was pasted Te- quiring that a!l the garbaze be burned there was no provision made for the pun- | ishment of those who did notobey. It! was the ordinance providing the punish- ment that Mayor Thomas has refused to sign. It would have made {t a misde- meanor for any one to gather garbage and destroy 1t on their own account and would bave created a monopoly. The scavengers had already employeua attor- | neysto bring a test case and carry the | measure is now avoided. The Mayor's veto will be hard on the | crematory, for they can only keep run- | ning if all the garbage is delivered to | them and they receive regular rates for | destroying it. The crematory was de- clared to be a public necessity by the | Board of Health and was built by a pri- | vate company, which entered iuto an agreement with the city and paid a bonus for the privileg The expectitions have been far from reslized and it locks as 1f | 1he trouble of a year ago would have to be OHINESE ‘ A Test to Be Made of the New Laundry | Ordinancs—Six Arrests to Be Made. | ALAMEDA, Car, July 23.—Six com- piaints have been prepared by the City | Attorney for the arrest of as many Chi- | TO BE ARRESTED. | nese laundrymen for the violation of the | One ar- | rest is to be made under each section of | Wim Lung will bave to answer for sprinkiing clothes with his mouth instead | of a spraying apnaratus. Ah Lee will | have the charge of sle:ping in the same | room where ironing is done laid at his | door. CLkung Kea’'s offense is maintain- ing a laundry without the cement floor re- quired by Jaw. Ah Yuen has no windows in his washhouse. Wah Kee washes clothes in his ironing-room and Wong Wing has no brick chimney to his wash- house. The arrests will be purely a matter of form, Writs of habeas corpus will be im- mediately sworn out and the cases taken %7 7 i WILL CONDUCT A SHORT MISSION. OAKLAND, CAL., July C. H. Hobart in the East. Mr. Huut has been State president of the Cnristian Endeavor of Minnesota for three years; has as-isted in the evangelistic meetings of the International Christian Endeavor Bociety in Cleveland in 1894; in Boston, Mass., in 1895, and was selected for the same work in Washington, D. C., in July, 1896. M mosa, Iows, 1o Louisa A. Coe. reunion at the exposition. Claims to Have Feen Robbed. OAKLAND, Cav., July 23.—Detectives Holland and Shorey are investigating the allegation of Simon McNamee, who ays he was robbed of $100 and of a re- eipt for $200 more. He claims to hea eran of the late war, and says he had $710 pension money coming to him. He drew $100 and_ took the broker's receipt for $200 more. He was unable to give the broker’sname or address, which the de- tectives wanted to get in order to stop ayment in case the thief appeared to have it cashed. He rememtered very lit- tie about the affair, but wes certain he bad lost his money, as an active practitioner. Eince ne gave his lite to evangelistic work he has been all at it and alwa work is union and of & business character and with business men. He m; logical appeal to the will. He i again he has been recalled to the same place, 3.—Cnarles Norton Hunt, for years a prominent and successful lawyer of Minneapolis, will conduct a short mission at the First Baptist Church. He will preach next Sunday morning and will occupy the pulpit during the sbsence of Rey. His wile is & true helpmate in this work. #ttendance unon the great convention which recently closed in San Francisco. Mr. Hunt was born in a loghouse in Lee County, Towa, in 1855. Odell and his mother Mary Norton Hunt. He rcceived o grammar and academy school education at Mount Pleasant, business college course at Burlington and graduated from the State University of Iowa as “B. Ph.” in 1880, school in Onawa, Iowa, and in 1882 he gradunted from the State University Law School, at which time he began the practice of law 1n Minneapolis and for eleven years was successful not been able to fill alourth of bis calis and time and r. Hunt was married in July, 1881, 8t Ana. Ho bas been In His father was Virgil Jn 1881 he was principal of the high es a plain, legal, | secure by | burean wi March, to the Superior Court for determination of the constitutionality of the ordinance. If it shall be upheld tnere will be no fur- ther resistance, but all will comply with its provisions, Pacific Hotel Sold. ALAMEDA, Car, July 23.— Negotia- tions have been in nrogress for some time tor the sale of the Pacific Hotel property, one of the most valuable Park-street sites, near the broad-gauge depot. Oakland parties have been secking to obiain pos- session for some time, and it is reported that the deal has been closed. The prop- erty is 100 feet front by 137:5 feet deep for a portion and 87:6 for the remainder. The purchase price is between $30,000 and §35,- 000, though other property in exchange figures as part of the purchase {;rice. t is expected that the deeds Wwill be placea on record to-morrow. Officers Installed. ALAMEDA, Carn, Julv 23. —Sunset En- campment No. 25, 1. 0. O. F., installed its new officers last eveniug, District Deputy Grand Patriarch C. H. Wever performing the ceremony. The new officers are as follow: Chief Georgo Wittman; high senior warden, John Lar- 1, R. N. Gott; outside senti- senseman; inside sentinel, C. % ; cuide, E. 1. Randleit; first wateh, . Christensen; second wateh, J. H. Young third watch, L. Simons; fourth watch, C.J Hammond. Recreation Club Growing. ALAMEDA, CAL, July 23.—The Ala- meda Recreation Club is growing rapidly, and now has 160 applications on the list with applications pending from 51 others. It is proposed to have the Cyciers Club join the Recreation as a sort of annex and take part in the new quariers now being fitted up. The Acmes of Oakland tried to induce the Alamedas to join them, but the invitation was refused in favor of the home organization. Alameda Notes. ALAMEDA, CAL., July 23.—Miss Laura C. Mastick, daughter of E.B. Mastick, died this morning af.er a long iliness at the ‘age ot 82. The funeral will take place on Sunday at 2 P. M. irom the family residence, and the inter- ment will be private at Mountain View. Augnstus Howard, who was arrested several months ago on & charge of obiaining money undr false pretenses in connection with a gas invention of his. has been East, sold his patent for $100,000 and is now here paying off bis debts. patriarch. ‘THEY 6B A COLD FROSE Little Interest Among Berke- leyans in the Oakland Exposition. Directors Craigie Sharp and John T. Bell Tryin Vain for a “Berke- ley Day."” BERKELEY, CAL., July 23.—It was a frosty reception that Directors Sharp and Bell of the Oakland Exposition got last evening from the citizens of Barke- ley, when they came to the college town to arrange for a Berkeley day at the Oak- land fair. In fact they did not get any reception at all, notwithstanding the fact that Pres- ident Richards of the Town Board had called for the people to assemble. When the hour of meeting came there were pres- ent the two directors mentioned, Presi- | dent Richards, who called the meeting, Joseoh J. Mason. in whose office the party gathered, and three newspaper men, who had come to report the proceedings. After a few minutes’ conversation the party dispersed, the editors of the three local vapers having been appcinted a comimittee to_ arrange for the *‘day’’ if they could. Next Thursday has been set aside by the directors for Berkeley, Toe lack of interest in the exposition on the part of the citizens of the college town seems to be from the fact that it was originally advertised as an exclusively Oakland enterprise. To Aid New Girl Graduates, BERKELLEY, Car., July 23.—The Young Women's Christian Association of the State University has made arrangements to assist the young women entering college this year in various ways. If requested to do so, they will mest new students at the trains or help them to ding places. An information be orened on August 6. and prospective siudents are invitea to ask questions or call for help in all matters of matriculation, registration, etc. In the meantime they may write to Miss Bertha Deaderick, Berkoley, for information. Want a Car Line. BERKELEY, Cav., July 23.—The citi- zens of North Berkeiey held a mass- meeting last night to devise ways and means of securing an electric car line for that section. were made on the subject, it being the unanimous sentiment of the meeting that an electric line is needed. A committee consisting of E. C. Marlowe, J. J. Dunn and W. G, Sanborn was appointed to gather what information they could as to the vossibility of securing an extension to the north end of the Oakland Consoli- | aatea or the Telegraph-avenue lines. No Hope for Richardson, BERKELEY, CAw, July 23.—The physi- cians attending A. A. Richardson, the civii engineer who was about to sink a number of ariesian wells in search of a water supply for Berkeley, have given up hope of Lis recovery irom the serious at- tack ot lung congestion with which he was stricken down a fortnight ago. e Concert To-Night at City Hall, OAKLAND, Car., July 23.—The Second Regiment band of Oakland was reorgan- ized last Tuesday evening and the follow- ing officers were eiected: Otio Lescher, president; Howard Jordan, treasure Walter F. Vane, secretary; William Mac- donald, manager and D. P. T. Macdonald, director. The band will render the fol- lowing selections at the City Hall Park this evening at 8 o’clock sharp: March, “Stars and Stripes Forever'. Over.ure, “Moraing, Noon and Vienna' 5 : Concert waltz, “Sonnds From r:in “Bennecie Clarione: 8910, selected. performed by Henry Foster, Oakland’s renown d sololst “Dar-fes' Dream" Lon'ing Chattanay Buta'osi . Ripley Herman Andreus “Pride of the Navy D. P. T. Macdonald, director. Sent Money Homo, OAKLAND, CAL, July 23.—Master Car Repairer Ludlow of the Southern Pacific Raliroad Company reports 1370 cars brougut into the yards at Wes: Oakland between July 6 and 10, outside of those in regular use. These cars came in by fifty- nine trains with an equal nimber of Puil- man conductors. Of these 900 were sleep- ers. ali of which carried a porter. These men mostly a'l fed in this city. The post flice receipts at station A <how as bigh as §300 per day forwarded Fast by the gentiemen of color during that time. In all several thousand dollars went that way. Mr. Ludlow worked a very large force of men during the ten days to clean the cars for the return trip. He declares that with such rattletraps it is a wonder that thare were not many serious accidents. Determined to Die. OAKLAND, CaAL, July 23.—The body of aman was taken trom the bay to-nizht near the depot on the mole. In the coat pockets were found two iron axles of wheels and in the trousers pockets were two rocks, which leaves no doubtin the Coroner’s mind that it is a case of suicide. A card was in the vest printed “J. F. Kinney, 1927,” and stating that Kinney is a horses ver. The man is about 35 years old and has been dead fully 8 week. A dozen or more speeches |- GHRISTIANS OF SIMPLE MOLD Brethren Without a Priest- hood and Preachers Without Salaries. They Claim to Worship as Did the Early Followers of the Lord. Belief That the Messiah Will Make Jerusalem the Metropolis of the World. San Francisco has had for some time a body of earnest men and women whose lives are devoted to the restoration of the original simplicity of the early Christian life and worship. They are sometimes known as Brethren, but they disclaim any denominational name. They point to the text, ** Wherever two or three are gathered together in my name there will 1 be in the midst of them.” It is very like that essentially demo- cratic and communistic body of Christians of whom lolstoi writes with so much power and sweetness of description. No collections are taken up, except among those in fellowship, and there is no priest- hood or hierarchy. There may be a dozen pastors in the same congregation—breth- ren who visit the sick and perform other Christian offices, but they have neither salary nor authority. Any one who feels the impulse of the Spirit may preach and perform other evangelical or instructive work. There are no seminaries for the education of any of the members in the- ology, for the brethren believe in the in- div:dual interpretation of the Bible, which for the purposes of divine worskip and rule of conduct in the affairs of lite they regard as inspired ana the only book. Some among them, following the exam- ples of the apostles and other boly men of old, bave voluntarily embraced a life of poverty, literally leaving all the wor!d's gooas behind and following in the foot- steps of the Divine Master. Such evan- gelists are provided for by the brethren whom they visit. They receive no salary and take nothing from the unconveried, but their necessities are supplied by the brethren. This fact of itself speaks vo!- umes for their sincerity. Their religious services are very simple. On Sunday mornings the assembly of the faithful sit around a long table and par- take of bread and wine in memory of Him whom they worship. There are no sacraments. Members are baptized asa confession of faith; but the rite of bap- tism cen be performed by any member. Sa:d & member last night: “‘We believe in the second coming of Christ, although we are not Seventh-day | Adventists, and that he will come to set | up the Jews in power in the city of Jeru- salem, which will then be the metropolis | of the world, as prophesied. But that will be only material, theJews being God's chosen people of the earth, for the true | Christians will be taken up to heaven with the Messiah. We believe that there are true C.ristians in all the churches—the Roman *'Catholic and the churches—but those churches have de- parted from the teaching of Christ and have a clerzy and laity—the clergy being a privileged c.ass and assuming to b> me- | diators and as being endowed with rowers | This is contrary to | Again, | the Catholic church recognizes the Pope | | that something be done for her. denied to the laity. - the spirit of true Christianity. as the head, and the Pr tesiant church recognizes the reigning monarch of Kng- land as the head, while the Czar 1s the ac- knowledged head ot the Greek church. Now we have a head—a real head of the Christian church, Lord Jesus Christ. We have ncither presbytery nor council, nor any other autiority save the Lord.” The assembly-i0om of thisundenomina- tional denomination is at 832 Howard street and is known as Gospel Hall. Since June 6 a course of lectures on the Loid's coming and kindred prophetic sub- jects has been in progress, delivered by dvangelist W. J. McClure of Belfast, Ire- lund, meetings being held every evening except Wednesday and Saturday. On Sundays there will be meetings at 3 p. M. and 7:45 P. M. His supjact for 1 Martyr Age of the Church.” evening was "'The That_was, in the opinion of the speaker, before S8atan | dangerous. Protestant | and charges finally made against him. He settied everything last night by plac- ing nis resignation belfore them, stating that he felt his work among them was fin- ished, Lost His Family OAKLAND, Can, July 23.—Rudoloh Zeisz, a wealthy coffer-planter of Guate- mala, appealed to Chief of Poiice L'oyd this afiernoon to assist him in Jocating his wife. She left home ten days prior to her fusband’s departure with ihe family and expected 10 remain at the Paluce Hotel in San Francizco un il he arrived. When he reached the hotel yesterday he was informed that his wife and family had gone to Oakland. She is unable to speak a word of English, and be is at a loss to know why she should have left the ho e'. \(L; trace of her has been found in this city. Juvenile Dancers. OAKLAND, Car., July 23—The pro- gramme of dances by tiie littie folks to- night at the exposition attracted consider- able attention. They went through the numbears in an artistic manner and were heartily applauded. To-morrow is patriotic day and will be one of the very «argest of the season. The Grand Army of the Ropublic, Sons of Vet rans, Women's Relief Corps, Lalies of the Grand Army of the Republic and kindred organizations have the affair in charge and are doing all they can to outnumber the Knights of Pyth'as, who hold the ban- ner so far for attendance. High School Pupils. OAKLAND, Car., July 23.—Principal McChesn-y will be on hand at the high school building all day to-morrow to meet prospective students or parents who may desire to confer with him regarding the year's work. He is particular!ly anx- ious that all students intending to at- 19 tend school this winter shou!d be on hana | promptly next Monday morning. Thc unnexed schools, as well as the primary, grammar and high school, will open on Monday morning. At 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon he will meet the high school teachersin his of- fice. Lost Son and Money. OAKLAND, CaL, July 23.—Mrs. Mary Dohmann reported to the police this even- ing that she had been robbed of $400, and she suspected that her son could explain how_ it had disappeared. Last night her son William came home, and when he went away to-day her money went also and she cannot find son or coin. William recently exoressed a desire to go tothe Klondyke, and the police think he has probably started to carry out his desire, Saved His Legs. OAKLAND, CaL, July 23.—Dan Jack- son, alad 5 years of age, saved his legs to-night by a coupie of inches. He was standing near an electric car at Eighth street and Broadway when it started, ana in some manner he fell and his legs were drawn under the wheels. He was dragged some distance and his toes were torn, but the car was stopped just in time to save bis legs. A hundred people lifted the car cff the rails and rescued the little fellow. NOBODY WANTS HER. The Troubles of a Thres-Year-Old Baby ‘eem to Grow With Her Age. Little Lottie Wall is only 3 yearsold and yet has been in prison once and dis- carded to be cared for by the world twice. She is again on the mercy of the public and nobody seems to want her. ‘When she was a baby a complaint was lodged with the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children against her mother for hard drinking. The mother went to jail for cruelty and the little one, then a nursling, went with her. Three other children were taken from the mother and piaced in charitable societies. When prison General McComb interested him- self in the welfare of the baby and gave her into the keeving of a Mrs. Burke, who then lived on F'hird sireet. She has kept the baby all this time, but her husband is now out of employment and she herself has to act as domestio. votedly attached to the blue-eyed, curly- neadea child, she was forced to appear re- Juctantly before Colonel Cruelty to Chiliren yesterday and ask Mrs. Burke does not want the placed in an asylum if it can be pre- vented, and Colonel Parnell wili do ail he can to get somebody to adopt her, e Kitty Came to Grief, Kitty Gallagher, alias Molly Mason, was ar- | rested by Officers Brophy and Wiison lasteven- ingand charged at the City Prison with grand larceny. The complaining Witness, D. True, charges that about two months ago the woman robbed him of & gold watch and %20 in coin. XEW TO-DAY. A Deficiency in ey Heart Action fs alvays very Dr. the mother was released from | So, thougn de- | Parnell of the | fornia Soc ety for the Prevention of | baby‘ OCEAN TRAVEL) PACIFIC COANT STEAMSHIP COMPANY. STEAMSHIP GEO. W. ELDER ILS FROM PORTLAND, OR. JULY 30, 07, for ports in Alaska as follows S Mary Island, Metlokan n, Wrangel, Juneuu, Dyea, Glacier B i St ka. Ticket Office—No. 4 New Montgomery 3t. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., neral Agents. PAGIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP 2. 'HO FOR ALASKA! THE FLEGANT STEAMER EXIC Will leave SEATTLE, Wash, JULY 25, 1897, at@a M for MUIK GLACLIER snd Ports in Alaska. For further information aply to Ticket Office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery St., San Francisco. J. F. TROWBRIDGE, P. & Supt., Seattie, Wash. " PACIFI COMST STEANSHIP (0, TEAMERS LEAVE BROA WAY 9 A m. July 5, 10, 15, 20, and every fifth day thereafter, toria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- | send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, A nacortes and | | | succeeded in Judaizing the church of | Miles' New Sysiem of Restorative Remedies | Christ by inducing the establishment of the privileged priestly class. ¢ g The remainder of the subjects in Mr. | choking and smothering; shortness of the are accomplishing wonders in regulating the heart action. For relieving that feo of MecClure's course of lectures are s fol- | breath, fiuttering or palpitaiion, wesk and | | hungry spells, frregular or intermitte it pulse, | me——————— 111 Pe:gamos—The Marriage of the Church | any of which aresymptoms of Leart disease, | lows: and the World, or the Days of Coustantine; IV Thyalira—Romanism; ~V Sardis—Protest- antism; VI rhiladelphia—A Revival of the Truth of God and a Return to the Early Church Principles; VII Laodicea — The FProfessing Church at the Coming of the Lord. ENDOWS A BOYS' HOME. Mrs. H. F. Stowe Is Erecting a Build- ing in Memory of a Deceased Daughter. OAKLAND, Cawn, July 23.—Mrs. H. F. Stowe of this city proposes to do her benevolent work while she can see thu her wishes are carried out. Accoraingly she has had plans drawn and the contract | 18 now let for a boys’ home on Columbus | avenue, Temescal. | Her desire isto help the boys to become | good citizens. The house will be thor- oughly equipped with all modern appli- | ances. A library with magazines and books wiil supply reading for those so in- | clined. The gymnasium and dormitories will be complete in themselves, and will accommodate about forty boys. It wilib- a place for homeless boys to study, live | and get a start in life. : ‘The name chosen for the place is “*Birdie ! Bell,” and is given in memory of ade- | ceased daughter of Mrs. Stowe. ‘The | donor is a relative of the late Mrs. Harriet Be:ccher Stowe. She has accumulated considerable prop- erty and does not want it left uninvested for executors to fignt over. 1t is probable that a board of trustees or managers will | be invested with power to control the ! place, this latter question having not been fully settled yet. Carpenters to Organize. OAKLAND, CAr, July 23.—Chairman | Cornell of tne District Couretl, District | Organmizor Sanders and ten others of the | craft from Sin Francisco visited Carpen ters” Union No. 36 of this city last even- ine. The latter spoke at length on the benefits of the union as now carried on. The union determined to organize their fellow-craitsmen and penefit them all they could. They will assist in organizing unions at Alameda and Berkeley. Pastor Lo Veau Resig OAKLAND, Car., Jaly 23.—Pastor Le Veauof the Swedish Lutheran Church pre- sented his resignation last night and it was promptly accepted. He has served the church for ten years, butthe lasttnree have been full of trouble, both for him and his members. He seemed to antagonize | the membership in every effort he made to help them. His work was criticised The fac-simile signature of (ot e is on every wrapper _of CASTORIA. | | ~ ¢ There is but one sck t Dr. M|Ies entific remady that Book on the Heart and Nerves {ree. &% Heart Cure DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. | | hasstood thetest. Itis | | Br.J. ¥.oul | July 1,5 New W com (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 o. M. 15, 20, 25, 30. and every #fth day there- ancouver with the C. P. R Ireks, Arcal d Flelds -flimm? aia and Flelds Landing (Hum- ';nl)ld;sn:.{)kfi!l’- Po;:onnl Z r. M., July 6. fl' fifl. in?. 1+ 26, 30, August 1,18, 20, 24, 28, i ber 1.6, 10, 14, 18, 3, 27! iy e ‘or §anta Cruz, Monterey. San Simeon, Cayuc Port Harford (San Luls Oblspo), Gaviota, Sants Barbara, Veutura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, at § . i 9, 13,17, 21, soaren theres or San Diego, stopping onl (San Luls Oblsp reles. Redondo , 29, and every da at Port Harrort anta Barbara, Fort Los An- Angeles) and Newport, 11 A . July 8,7, 11, 15, 19, 28, 27, 81, and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, San_Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, L Pax and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10 A. M., the 21 of each month. ‘I he Company reserves the right to change with- out previous notice steamers, salling dates and Lours of sailing. Ticket office—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market si.. San Francisco. THE O.R.& N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTIL.AND From Spear-street Whart, at10 4. [ (85 First-cl Includin FA RL{'Z..‘;O d-olnas ) berth & mess SCHEDULE O SAILINGS: July 2, 12,22, Aug. 1 July 7,17, 27, Aug 8 tickets and through baggage to ail Through Eastern polnts. Katesand folders upon applica on F.F. CONNOR, Genaral Agont, 830 Market street. GOODALL PERKINS & CO. Superiutendenis The 8.8, MO ANA is via TONOLULU and AUCKLAND for SYDNEY Friday m LU L @mpanq.. Tuesday, Anv. 10, P.M. Special party rates. Line to COOLG A RDIE, Aust.. ana CAPETOWN south Atrica. J. D, SPRECKELS & BROS. CO.. Agents. 114 Montgomery st. Frelght offics, 327 Marke: street, San Franclsco. COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQU French Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW),42 NQU I H River, foot of Morton st. Iravel¥rs by this line avold both transit by English rall An’ na the discomfort of crossing the channel 1) New York to Alexandria, Egypi, Vis Parls frst class 8160, second class $116. _July 3L 104 ‘August 21, 101 ¢ LA GASCOGNE. Aug 28 10a. € @™ For turther particulars apply to A. FORGET, Agent, No. 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZL & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, Ban krancisco. % IANBURS-ANERICAY LINE TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS Line from New Y ork t0 iymouth (London), Cherbourg, Paris & Hambure, F.Bismarck. ....July 23 | k. Bismarck..August 19 - Grmsunia uly 29 | Normannia..... Aug. 26 Columbla.... August 5 | Columbla .. ... .Sept Hamburg-American Line,37 B’ way, N. Y. HEKZOG & CO., General Passgr. Agls. Pacific Coast, 401 Cal 8., San Fran Cel. ~ STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pler No. 3, Washington St., At 6 P. M, Daily. Froighc received up to i 30 P, ML A~ Accommodations Reserved by Telephons. LI'he only line seillug through ticks and giviog through freizht rates to all points on Valley Railroad, STEAMERS: J. D. Peters, City of Stockton. Cai. Nav. and Impt. Uo FORU. S NAVI-NARD AND VALLEJO, STEAMEK “MONTICELLO,” Mon., Tues., Wed., Thuis. and Sat.. A and 8:15p. x (9P, T.C. Walker, Mary Garratt, Teiephone Main 805. . ex. Thurs) 1P, Br 0’ M and 8 & a n_Dock, Pler . 38L “Telvpnone Gre- FOR SAYJOSE, L03 GATOS & SAYTA CRUZ JTEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILY S (Sundays ¢rcepted) 8010 & 3. Alvis> daily (Saturday excepted) a6 7 P. M. Freight and Pussecger. Fare botwsen Nan Francisco and Alviso, 50¢; to San Jose, 75c. Clay st Pler L banti Clars st Joss. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1834 for the treatment of Private Disexses, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease wearing on bodyand mind and Skin Diseases. 'I'he doctorcureswhen othersfall. Try him. Charges low. nresguaranteed. Callorwrite. BEON. 720x 1957.San Francisco of medical advertisements. write advertisements for medicines which Mr. Charles Austin Bates, the famous advertising writer, makes a specialty He has studied medicine and has a habit of analyzing the ingredients of every medicine about which he is asked to write, refusing to he can not indorse. He says of Ripans Tabules: **1 had the formula and went through it from the ground up. I found that every one of the ingredients was put in for some special purpose, and was good for the purpose intended. I have as much confidence in Ripans Tabules as I have in any- thing I ever wrote about. I take them myself when I have eaten a little too much or feel nausea or symptoms of headache coming on, and I find them quicker to act than any medicine I ever took. You can feel their action in the stomach aimost immediately ; a very pleasant sensation. possibly get along without thera. she had known always. know that she knew anything about them She found they swore by Ripans Tabules. I know some people who think they can’t My wife went to call one day on some friends They did not or that T had written anything for them.”