The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 31, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1897, LLOYD SHOWED 5 GONTRACT And Thus Mrs. Craven's Attorneys Had Their Revenge. Oelrichs Is to Yield Five Per Cent of What He " Recovers. oyd. Escaped Having to fay or Not He Offered Krs. Craven Money. W I Whether Delmas has had his revenge yers for the Fair he: deal .of ckering and the host of lezal talent I ved side of the out in Judge ome weeks ago, it s esenting the t battle being w ht out ress Aitken's t timony that Mr. Delmas’ principal com- pensation in the cise w contingent pon a victory for Mr=. C They ed to thems had a good a tarn abot After a two days’ ! Delm succeeded e H. Lloyd of & Wood, and the c the heirs, to pr be This indentn 9th day c ve 10 such parties of are or sh d deceased or ciaries or annu- b y establishe v 424 - testament o said deceased; he ‘said’ parties of .the second to accept the said employ- eration hersinafter set i es ~'nnu.~ and provisions herela: ined, the :m\l DArt and do” he .88 follows, 0 Wit B d'ps Hes of the first ‘Drt o hereby re- and-employ the o¢ Lioyd & the se part, as their pselogs at lasw, for the pur- recitéd, and the: sai ove recited, as said parties o rom time {o time call upor. provided, however, that if ljdetermined that-the said James Grahatn Fair, deceased. diad intestate, then 4 seryic s ¥nd assisiance shall cease upon tribution ofhis est but-1f it b ned that- James ed.testate, thensuch ices and | ball censeat the-expiration or five m-and -after-the ‘entry of a decree Fibytiofi in the matter of his estate, rior C f. 1hie City and County | ) nciseo, State of California: For and in considération of the: foregoin [ s of the Tirst partd est—i. lfll 1% to. all their portion o1 the éstate -and prop 6 SRI Shkier Grabum Hate: deon nal and mixed, and:wher a L'or po:séssed, or.in an Nd- in "and to the accomulations. er-the owner: the first part therein . bs tancy, present or. futur lercafter (o accrue; pro- Pinyinstrument orin- pereatter be finally de. ined t be the last will.afid festament of deceased, a ¥ ated, whereunder safd parties.of- the first rtshall be or becoms lentitled 1o receive; ihe continusrce of ‘said.trust, all or ortions of the rends, issiies and profits of artion of the estate of ‘€uch decéased, so 1in_trust, then the parifes: of ;the sccond 1l be entitled :to -recelve five: (5) per ent of all such reuts, issues and profis as 1 accrue thereon {o the said partics ofithe first part atany lime prior fo theexpiration s from and affer'the.eniry ot a de- of final djstribution in the matter of -thie ate of seid deceased, fin stributing trust estate {0 the trustees; but the said the second part stall.not ba-entitled » any part or.portion of the rents, 1l profits which nay accrue. thereon said parties-of tme first part from any guch irustestate afterthe expiration of ‘the aforesaid term of five (5).years. it is the trae intent and meaning of this vAragraph (parh graph 11) to vest in right ir i f “the second an is 10 say, five (5) per cent—of whatever yrorvenv (ssye rents, issues snd profits nceruing aiter the expirationsf five years aiter final distribution, as aforesai ). the seid parties of the first part shall in any man- Horobtain frous. the estato of M8 sald James Graham Fair, decessed, whether by com- or otherwise, &nd wihether-as héirs- v ot thesaid. deceased, of under or by ny instrument which miay hereafter y-proved, established and fineily deter- mined to be ' tne last will and testament of said deceased. io8 The parties.of the second part shall not in any event be called upon to furnisL or ad- Tance any money for the costs, di sbursemens, or_expenses of any litigation goncerning or affecting the rights of the parties of the first yari, or Sncidentsl to auy services performed hereunder. In witness whereof the said parties hercto ave herennto set their nands and seals in ivered in the presence ELL J. WILSON, sA ALICE OELRICHS, ed, sezled and d Lroyp & Woob, Counsel for the heirs made a desperate fight to keep thé contract out, their chief ment being that an_attorney could compelled to divulge transactions his client that were of a confidential character. But Mr. Delmas was Joaded for this. He maintained that a contract by which an aitorney agreed to serve a client is not a confidential eommunication, but on the contrary, was merely a proposition to enter into confidential relations. There- fore, it was not privileged. He produced a West Virginia decision that supported th's position in its entirety. [t was @pon this showing that thé court ordered the contract produced. This over, the eross-examination of Mr. Tloyd wasresumed and eoon completed. Mr. Deimas asked the witnessif alter he saw Senator - Fair’s “republication” letter to Mrs, Craven he did not offer her $300,000 in satisfaction for her claims 'inst the estate. The court ruled against the question, wever, and ‘also against another as to vhether or not Mr. Lloyd offered the lady §250,000 after she recorded her deeds. There were a few more formal ques- tions which developed nothing particu- | rénts; { absolute or qualified,1n | a trust-shell have been'| e day and year first above written. | larly new, and the cross-examination was atan end. An adjou.nment was then taken until Monday morning MAY BUITD HIGH TENCES. Attorney Cr swell Determines That They Cannot Be Classed as Nuisances. City and County Attorney Creswell has rendered an opinion 1o the effect that the huge fences erected by the advertising companies are not nuisances in the legal sense of the term, provided they ars built in such a manner as io render them safe from danger of falling. The opinion was rendered in response 10 a request from the Board of Supervhors that he determine the legal rizht of the board to restrict the height of such fences. The opinion con- ciudes as follows: From the forcgoing it is clear thatif the 1 the advertisements com plnined of not injurious 10 health, fe: » with the iife_or property, that they cannot be o'by legislation of he Boacd of ey are Dot in fact such; and ch because repugnant made a nu ipervisor ey do not become to some sense of & particuiar class; that the | police power to prowote the heaith, com- iort, safety and welfare of society does not’ suthorize the invasion of personal t to the use of property e of a public regulation : that & safe fer for advertising fanger public safety any na like structure for some otheriaw- that the Cily may regulnte ihe construction so as to insure safety, e the wners to maiurs tthat s prohib; ctures, however safe they u rianted invasion of rights without legislative authority, - tutional and void. Therefore, I am of the opinion that an or- 1ce such as requested by the board cannot | be drawn and enforeed VA[}ARIFS OF FXPERIS, Burnes Says He Will Present No Testimony in the Flfl'el Case. n them in'a tion of the f sueh would be a The Court Is Asked to Familiarize Itself With the Famous Whit- man I’urvery Trial. Professor Karl FEisenschimmel, the writing expert called to the stand by the prosecution in the Theodore A. Figel em- bezzlement case, gave very strong e dence in favor of the defense on cross- examination yesterday morain, He de- clarea that, while it was his opinion that the $9500 receipt was a iorgery, he saw many strong characteristics that existed also in those signatures shown him as genuine. Aside from the formation of the letter H, which the witness declared was made with one heavy stroke, as was Hoffman’s custom, he saw that the ink bad given while the pen was on its way to the first | shaft of tne H. The line of tbe pen’s | tryvel, however, was visible to him, and be made visible to any one buta blind man. The now famous check raised from §12 to $22,000 by Charles Becker and James Creegan and passed oz the Nevada Bainl December 17, 1895, was produced in sup- | port of the expert’s assertion that photo- grupuic were better than microscopic re- | being more accurate and reliable than the human eye applied to microscupe. En passant it might be stated that ex- Judge Murphy corroborated the idea ad- vanced by the expert. -1ie corroboration was_partial, however, and unintentional, He ‘looked down into the tube of the ‘microscope already placed to view the $9500-receipt signature and he saw a pen or ibk mark next to the letter H. Th 1.0 the learned counsel, was as grati'ving or Ho.den | | | | |'as:might have been 1o Profi | overy of some phenomenon up- the most cherished theories of nard. suggested Expert Eisen- | | scbimmel winin fly leg from the | fens’ with General B: es’ immaculate | handkerchief. r'looked and saw nothing,where- | upon he’joined in the request that the {roduce photo :Taphic reproduc- marks not visible throu The vilue of B 1‘15\()~chln‘m=l s {estimony i " regard hé Inkmark he | claims éxists between thie.two shafs of the | |-H.is-that it positively ipsels the opinions | {'Ziven by others in the phalanx of hand- writing ‘experts imtroduced by'the prose- } | ‘cution.” {They have'in a more or less em- | \'phatic. way given their-op¥nion that Issac :'IA.‘fman ‘nevir joined the H and th 0 leviers as in the $9000 receipt; that when they .were joined the heavy down- stroke in the second $haft of the H w. continued without raising the pen to the | first'stiaft and -thence across the secor and tothe o. 1 ‘Alliof this :Eisenschimmel claims was done; and’ only because. the iiik gave out fie mark or route of the pen is bsery- ablé 1o the naked eye not trained to the microscope. The expert will have photographic cop- ies of this -point to produce in court next week.” At the hour of.-adjournment until next Moriday General Barnes stated that the defense wotild produce no evidence in this conrt. He suggested, however, that Judge Campbeil familiarize himsel!f with 11de Alonzo Whitman c: iried in New York, in ‘which many pbases were quite l similar to those in the case against Kigel. 1 have heard of that case,’”’ said the tourt, “and ‘I would advise ttie prosecu- tion to- be prepared to meet the points it must necessarily bring up.” —— T}IE DOCKERY CASE. [ Another Postpoiiement, With Ex-Col- -lector Wise Outside of the State, Chief Food Inspector Dockery appeared { in United States Commissioner Hercock’s | court yesterday forenocon for preliminary examination on & arge of having ob- structed John A, Wise in the performance of his duty when Wise was Collector of the Port -and was assigting in tbe ship- ment of a large quantity of adulterants labeled *‘Pure California Grape Brandy.” | General Barnes, who had been repre- senting Mr. Dockery, could not attend because he was engaged in the Figel case. Jozeph Dunne represented the defendant, and stated that as he had only just got into.thie case he was ignorant of the facts and was not prepared to go on with the hearing. The Government announced ilsell as ready, and by consent, the case went over until next Thursday, when both parties expect 10 go on with the examination. Ex-Collector Wise had gone out of the State, notwithstand ing that he had been subpenaed 10 attend. Mr. Wise is an im- portant witness, because it is believed that he knows the identity of the manufac- turers of the bogus brandy. -—— The Hebrew Ladies. * The Hebrew Ladies’ Endeavor Society, form- erly known as the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the First Hebrew Congregation of Alameda, met at Encinal Hall Thursdny afternoon aud in- stailed the followiug officers: President, Mrs. R. C. Brower; first vice-president, Mrs. H. Phtllips; second vice-presidout, Miss Lizaie Jacobs; treasurer, Mrs. Al Jacobs; recoraing secretary, Miss Alma Newman; financial sec- arles Gross; (rustees—Mmes. = vy, Zander, Silverberg and Miss Adels Jadell, They reorganized for the pur. pose of establishing a frce Sabbath-school, which will be under the management of Miss Frank of Oaxland. Miss Ray Frauk, the muck- | esteemed rabbi and lecturcr, will give an ad- dress 10 further the society’s aim at Encinal Hall Tuesday evening, August 3, at 8 o'clock o —————————— — A well-constructed brick house will out- last one built of granite, out at the bottom of the heavy stroke; under special photographic process could | { productions of details, the camera lens [HPROVING ITS TRAIN SERVICE New Departures to Be Made hy the Southern Pacific. San Jose and the San Joaquin Valley Are to Be Benefited. More and Faster Trains to the Garden City—Daylight Service to Visalia. Beginning to-morrow a number of im- portunt changes will be inaugurated in the fast passcnger train service between this City and San Jose. There wiil be four fiiers instead of three, and they will each make the trip in an hour and a half. Beside the additional flier there will be another new train from this City to Jose. TLe train which now leaves San San Francisco at 11:30 daily and runs only to Palo Alto wiil after to-day run through to the Garden City. Thus San Jose will have two entirely new trains daily to and from San Francisco. The fast trains wilt leave San Francisco at 2:30, 5:00 and 5:30 p. M., and Ban Jose at 7:05, 7:30 and 9:02 A. M. and 2:40 P. M. The train that has heretofore left San Francisco at 3:30 will leave at 3:15 p. ., and the 4:30 train will leave at 4:15. Within the next week lmporum'. changes will also be made in the train seryice into the San Joaquin Valley. The most desirable of these will proviae for a ght journey on what i8 known as the side pbranch, via Mendota, Collis and, Hanford to Visalia. The 4:30 p. M. train, which is now run- ning througu to Fresno. will not go further south than Lathop. The 5 r. M. train will leave San Francisco half an bour earlier, and run to Fresuo via Latgrop and Merced. It 1s proposed to have the daylight train over the west side line leave San Francisco at 2 P. M. and run via Lathrop, Tracy and Haniord to Visalia. | . Two entirely new trains will also be put | into service in the San Joaquin Valley at | tne same time these other changes are | made. Oue of them will leave Visalia at | | 40 A. . and, ruuning via Hanford over side uranch, will connect at Tracy with train No. 84, due in San Fran- cisco at 4:15 . M. The other will be a ! local between Stockton and Fresno, con- | necting at Stockton each way with the otthe Union Transportation Com- ioperating between San Krancisco . Thislocal will leave Swock- ton for Fresnoat7a. M. Returning it will leave qufi 10 ut 3:30 und arrive at Stock- jtonat7p M the West this section of the State will be the run- iing of tourist sleeping cars on trains 17 and 18, between Oakland and Goshen junction. JOEN', LAPRUNS ESTATE Ex-Judge A ag rltzverald Says $100,000 Is the True Valuation, Allegation That the Deceased Had No Affection for His Daughters or the Children of Any of Them. Ex-Judze A. L. Fitzgerald of Nevada | filed two important papers in thé Capl | estare contest yesterday. One _was a con- | test to the will nled ‘by one of the step- daughters of the decedent and - the other was an answer - to ‘the contest hitherto fi'ed by the stepdaughters against the so- called olographic will of which Judge erald is the proponent. There is _a sharp dispute between the | parties in interest touching the value of the estate, Judge Fitzgerald contending that it is worth at least $100,000, while the opposition by deducting their interests vhich they claim under certain deeds re- e the value of tr‘n estate to a nominal figure, When John 8. Capron died an alo- graphic will was filed by Judge Filzgerald which mentioned the stepdaughters, Hat- | tie Kearney, Margaret Manion and Mamie | Greer " (sometimes known as Mamie | Capron). To each of these liberal be- quests were made, -but- the bulk of the estate was devised to Judge Fitzgerald ana his daughter. This will was attacked on the ground that Judge Fitzgerald had procured its execution by improper means, and at the same time a will of earlier date was pro- pounded by the stepdaughters in which they and tbe children of two of them were constituted the principal beneficiaries. In the papers presented to Judge Siack yesteraay Juage Fitzgerald denies that the olographic Svill was procured to be ex- ecuted py or through any undue influence exerciséd by said Fitzgerald or any other person. He admits that he was the attor- ney for Mr. Capron.and that in 1895, while dcting as legal adviser, be procured a divorce for the deceased against his wife, Leura Ann Capron, for inconstancy. He denies that he pretended to be the friend of the deceased, but avers that for many vears they were true and disinterested friends. Furthermore Judge Fitzgerald denies that he secretly or otherwise worked on the fears of said decedent, or by prelend- ing friendship, or by solicitation or other- wise, inducea decedent toexecute the olo- graphic will or any other docnment. As a clincher to the claims of the young ladies Judge Fitzg-rald denies that Mr. Capron stood in the relation of father to said contestant and her sisters, or any ot them, or that he entertained any love or affection for them or their children, or that he intended to give at hi deuh all or any of the property he should leave be- hind him, or that he regarded them, or any of them, as the natural or other ob- ject of his bounty; consequently he de- nies that Mr. Capron was in any way" induced to forget or disregard any affec- tion for or intentior as to the contestant or her sisters. It is set up that the contestant and her sisters are not in anywise related to the deceased; that said Fitzgerald had no influence over the mind of the deceased ; that the nlographic will was execu“d while Mr. Capron wss in good health and sound apa disposing mind; that it was his voluntary act and represanud his ul- timate wish in regard to the disposition of his estate; wherefore the court is asked to dismiss the contest and to admit the olographic will to probate, which action would carry with 1t the rejection of the will of earlfer date filed by the step- daughters of the deceased. Hearing of the contest will be taken up early next montb, ———————— A Muscular Christian, John Jackson,a laborer lately from Napa Couunty, lies at the Receiving Hospital with | four contused wounds of the head, inflicted Anotuer improvement on the service in | T0 5] with a broomhandle wielded by George Dugan, a member of the Army of JES\IS Christ, yes- terday nfternoon at thé army’s headquarters, 870 Howard street. The injured man asserts that he paid 15 cents for a bed, and was asked 40 cents, when hs said that he conld geta bet- ter one irom the Salvation Army for 5 cents and was immediately set upon by Dugan. The latter says Jackson entered the house drunk and opened hostilities by trying to brain him with 2 towel-roller, and followed it up by throwing & teacup, whén the breom- handle was used in self-defense. Dugan was locked up on a charge of batters. e EXES DAMON AND MILLS. They Return nn\'l Mr. Dlllll Is En Route to Washington, D. C, Ex-Minister of Finance S. M. Damon of Hawaii, who for three months past has been in Europe, where he went to attend the Queen’s jubilee, arrived here yester- day and is at the Occidental Hotel. Mr. Damon was succeeded by Mr. Lansing during his absence. His leave, it ap- peared, was over-stayed, this being oc- casioned by some, to him, important busi- ness while abroad. “Iam only a private citizen now,” he said, “‘and therefore cannot say much at this time that will interest you. My 1rip abroad was pleasan:. Everywhere 1 found great interest manifested in Hawaii and the subject of anuexation. Ex-United States Minister Ellis Milis arrived yester- day from Honolulu, and Minister Hatch, I undersiand, is due here very shortiy from Washington on his way home. 1 was in Wasbington only a short time, as i only had a chance to run down and back from New York while I was in the latter city.” Mr. Dumon will probably leave for home in a few days. He is manager of the banking-house of Bishoo & Co. Mr. Bishon, as 18 known by many, is new vlce-presldent of the Bank of California. WILLIS POLK INSULVENT Short Memory of a Young Man About Town in Regard to Money Matters. Recollects That He Owas Over $2000, but Forgets the Names of Some of His Creditors. Willis Polk, architect and man-about- town, bas filed his petition in insolvency. Mr. Polk has been a notable character in social affairs in this City, at Del Monte and Burlingame for several seasons, and his financial collapse will cause as much surprise and dismay in his own immedi- ate entourage as did the suicide of Bar- ney Barnato, the diamond emperor. In some regards Mr. Polk’s stalement of liabilities is somewhat indistinct, as he does not remember the names of all his creditors and avers that the claims have been assigned to persons unknown to him. The list of cred:tors whose names are familiar to Mr. Polk 1s not very iong, but the amount represented is $2064 42. Fol- lowing is a statement of particulars: To W. B. Hooper, proprieior of the Occi- dental Hoel of San Fraacisco, for hotel bill accrued about the — day of mber, 1896 841 85 ~ord wel al instance and requ 38 75 To Uslied Carriage Lompany 13 00 J. H. Tobiu, %20 gocds accraed on current account in four or five years ias. past and as- signed o persons unknown to me. 200 00 To Mrs. W. W. Polk for thres mon rent. % 180 00 To Gold en 4525 To H. 5. Crucker & Co., note and xood 01d and deiivered.. 3 1,506 22 To James . Du being on current account uccived Al ~an Fraucisc 4000 To Santorn & Vall, merchandise 1388 Total.. e 82,054 42 There are various small clal’ns out~ standing, some of whicn are assigned to coilectors, the amounts of which the peti- tioner does not recall. Under the head of ‘‘Schedule of Per- sonal Property” is the following state- ment: The petitioner is bv protession an architect, being A member of the firm of Polk & Polk. The velue of his interest in this firm is noth- The petitioner has no real proverty what- crand uo personal property except his essry clothiug und a professional library, which is'exempt from executiox, the value of whieh is less than $200. Petitioner depenis 01 his professional fees for a livelihocd, ou ? t which, at the ume of filing e re is nothing due him. - Furil 2,'thé firm of Polk & Polk has no contrae for the erection of-buildings in the lihe of.its profession uuder which any money is due the | petitioner. At order Las been issued by the Su:. perior Court forbidding the further prose-~ cution of lawsuits against Mr. Polk pand- ing the hearing of his petition to be dis- charged from his debts. SOHOOL BQABD BNJOINED. Sult to Prevemt the Discarding of Prang's System of Drawing, C. 8. Bennett has sued out'a writ of in- junction against the Board of Edveation to prevent the carrying out of a resciution recently adopted by the -board which.is intended to discard Prang’s system: of drawing in the public schools and to sub- stitute therefor the method published by C.'D. Heath & Co., and called the Thomp- son educational and industrial drawing system. Mr. Bennett says he is a poor man, and is not able to buy new books as fast as the Board of Education can change them, so he asks that his children be permitted to complete the system in which they have begun their course of instruction. Attenticn is called o the law that re- quires the board to keep in use for at least four vears any book or system of books that may be once adopted in the public schools. 3 — e Police Tribunal. 2 The Police Commissioners met Wednesday and fined Policeman James Norton $20 for negiect of duty. A charge of unofficerlike conduct against Policeman Gus Videan was to have been heard, but the hearing was con- tinned ull next Wednesday night. NEW TO-DAY. Sent Free to Men, INDIANA MAN DISCOVERS A REWARK - ABLE REMEIluY FOR LOST VIGOR. Samples Will Be Sent Free to All Who Write for It. James P. Johnston of Fort Wayne, Ind. battling for years against {he menial and phy: suffering of lost manhood, bas found the exact remedy that cures the trouble. He is guarding the secret carefully, but s will- ing 10 send a sample of the medicine to all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness re- sulting from youtbtul ignorance, premaiurs loss of memory and strength, weak back, varicocele and emaclation. The remedy has a pecullariy grateful effect of warmth and seems 10 act di- rectly, giving needed strength and development wherever needed. The remedy cured Mr. John- ston completely of all the ilis and trobles that come from years of misuse Of the naturally or- dained functions, and Is said to be absolutely reli- able In every case. A request to Mr. James ¥. Johnston, Box 1066. Fort Wayne, Ind., stating that you would like a sample of his remedy for men, will be complied with promptly, and no charge whatever will be asked by him. He Is very much interested in spreading the news of this great remedy, and he 18 careful to send the sample securely sealed in & perfectly plain package 50 that its recipient need have 1o fear of embarrassment or publicity. Readers are requested to write without delay, HAVE ENTERED HANY PROTESTS Principals and Teachers Object to the Late Changes. They Say a Great Deal ofj Favoritism Is Dis- played. Director Head Will Keep an Eye on the Increase of Sal- aries. The transfers of teachers, according to the committees of the Board of Educa- tion,are causing much tribulation justnow among the members of the board. Teach- ers and principals are filing their ob- jections, and in most all of the cases it is claimed that the transfers were made against the desire of both principal ana teacher. Those who have been watching the de- vious ways of the board clsim that there is an easy solution of the prcblem of why these things were done. They say it was ostensibly for the good of the department, but 1n reality it was to get easier places for favorites of certain members. Certain schools are always looked upon as being better for teachers, on account of the classes being composed of more teachable children or chiildren who are easier to manage. Otber schoois are looked upon as being a little higher in grade, and both are desirable for teachers. Location also counts for something, and taking every- thing into consideration the changes are to be accounted for under the head of “zood of the individual teacher,” rather than the “good of the department.” Director Head said yesterday that he was receiving complaints from the teach- ers and principals every day and he be- lieved that all the other directors were getting them alsc. He said there was muck injustice being done in most of the transfers and he believed that it was es. pecially for the purpose of giving better places o a 1avored few. He was confident that many of the changes would be detri- mental to the department work. In speaking of the matter he said: “I thinkit isa gross injustice to the teachers and principals to make these changes when both parties are satisfied with present conditions. 1t does not im- prove the department to bave the teach- ers dissatisfied. If the teacher is do- ing good work and satisfies the principa and is satisfied to remain_where she 1s 1 think when the change is made that it hurts the work of the department be- canse the teacher will have to take alot of time to accustom herself to the new place. “I think there is considerable of a scheme in the evening schools. I knowof one ipstance where the evening class con- sisted of but two pnpm and sometlimes went as high as seven. I think it an injus- tice upon the taxpayers to have a teacher for such a smail class. Yet in that same school now they want to put two new teachers. Itis asking a little too much of the people to have “them pay salaries to teachers where there are Lo pupils to be taught. “This quastion of salaries is bound to be ventilated soonér or later. At the meeting | to-night we are going 1o formulate our re- vort, and I, for one, Shall advocate keep- | ing the flalnrlé—a just where they now. are: 1 capnot. see any reason for making espe- cizl changes. Of course, if ibere are teaci- ers whose duties have been increased and whose work is harder than it was when their salary ‘was estdblished, "then it-is right that they should have an incresse of salary. But there must be good and sufii- | cient reason for the -increase, or I'shall make an open profest. - Of course that is all it will amyount to, for the majority will stand togethér, and Whatever “iusy-have decided 1o pm‘thu‘qh that will be done. But au the time‘ihe.peopie can geta little ennguLemm nt on the mariner of worL of the majority.” - ..° 2 ( ebra L'nal Tsrael. " - Atameeting. heid of the Chebra B'nai I rnel at B'nal B'rith’ Hall on Sunday, July 18; the following officers were installed President, C. Samuels; vice Simou; recording secretary, cinl secretary, M. Elins; treasurar, S. Kragen;- trustees—D, Cohen, S. Goldman, I. Friedman 2nd J. Levy; messenger, L. Marshall. an ol tonyx table and ornament. x}:w T0- nAr f Ol" one reason the netveus system : of wemen becomes (f” another impaired, “and on 2 account of What is termed - “female’ com- plaints,” life becomes a burden, Meny think’ tnat these pains and aches that wear women’s life down with mervousness and so rapidly age them must be. endured. But this is not true. Headaches, sleeplessness, lack of energy, morvous prostration, = despond- ency, weariness, neuralgia, are all -dis. eg . g Pelled,.and mervous, Dr M|Ies ailing’ women are, re« . stored to. health by Book froe, “Restorative Nervine adaress, - DR. )flLES MEDICAL CO.. L]l\hnrt. lnd NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RPE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO, European plan. Kooms 50c 10 $1 50 per day, 34 {0 38 per wooic, 8 0 850 per moucn: free baths; hot and coid Wale: every room; fite wraies 14 every room: elevaior run3 allnight BAILB.OAD TRAVEL. HORTIH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From $an Francieco, Commencing May 2 1897. WEELDAYS ey and San Ratasl—7100, 8 102 e e L1AB 8 -0, 4:00, Extia trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes- ‘days and Saturdays at 11:30 p. M. SUNDAYS. Mill v 1 d San Rafael—~*8:00, *9:00 % 00, 115007 11750 4. 30.: 1100, *1:43 *2:30, A M. does 1o run to_San Rafael; 6130 and 11:00 P. 3 do not run to Mili Valley. Trains marked ~ run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAILNS, vm A X weekaays for Cazadeio and way sta- 5 r. M. Sawrdars for Cazadero and A M. Sundays for Cazadero and way stations; 9:00 a. . Sundays for Fo.nt Keves and wav siutions THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN | .. VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. FP-O\I.IL'\R‘.Q 1897, trains will run as follows: Soutbbound. | Northbound - Tassen- | Mixed Mixed ru;; &1 Sunday | Stations | Sunday Exc’prd Exepra| Daty. A% Stookion.| 2:30 rx 5:40 P Mercel..11:28 AM 3:45 PM At Stoc th 1. Co., ieaving San Francisco and Siockion a6 6 P.x dally: & diorced with SLAges v a.d from Buci ings, Louitervilie, Yosemite, €iC.; a-0 wita sing 17, Hor 105 Mariposk, © i ab Lanker shim with stage to and from Madec Past President D. Cohen was presefited with at 5 P. M. sale. Sl e SeEwsIO D CITY OF FW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS OUR GREAT REMOVAL SALE WILL COMMENCE MONDAY, AUGUST 2. During sale store will open at 9 A. M. and close Store is closed to-day to make preparations for CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, S. E. Corner Geary Street and Grant Avenue. RAILROAD TRAVEL. $25 OO CHICAGO SANTA FE ROUTE! [CC0C,0C0CI0000000C] On July 12 to 17, and every Monday and Thursday after that up to August g, First-class Tickets will be sold via the Santa Fe Route at the rates shown below. LOOK AT THE TIME. Principsl Polnts. | 2] S i Days of.the Week. Leave Flags: . Leave San Francisco. . |Leave Oakiand. . Leave Fresno. 00 |Arrive St Louis.. 00 | Arrive bbka"o taff, EnERES AR T T ) BoGd STars, . Thrs. 13! .| Mon, tTaes. .| Tues: | Wed | Tues. | Wed . Wed.'| Thrs. Sun..: | )10'1 To '\ Ttes. | Wed., OFFICE. Pullman Sleepm Cars | City, with annex cars for:Denver and St. Louis: These rates also apply: via- Los: Angeles for those desir- ing to see Southern California: 644 MARKET STREET Through' to' Chi= ‘cago-and Kansas 1CHRON1CLE BUILDlNu) “OPEN 'bmcmo m RAl To Milwaukee. To Chicago........... To St. Paul and Mlnnbum)l jC_Hmsfln "ENDEAVOR RATES To ALL NORTHWESTERN LWAY. | SAN. FRANCISCO' TO CHICAGO 3% DAYS. “lrough Daily Pullman and Tourist Sleeping Cars. ‘R R. RITCHIE, G° A. P. G, FNew. Montgomery sireet, Falace Hotel. wz!:x nAvs—'l 30, b schedale #8 above. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. £an Francisco to San Rafael. 2:00, 11:00 ‘A.3e: 12:33, ), 6:30 p. M. Thursda) n—Exmm Saturdays—izira tips & 1 30, 12:00 a.e; 1:30, 3:30 1:)‘ Rafael to San Franciseo. AYS—6:10, , 5:10 ». 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 A, < v.uzu-n-lm; e 0 A M 1:40, 3:40, clueng.nd Schuetsen Park same Leavi i Arpive san Francisos h‘)"!g:fi‘ | e rEteon ) e s SoN- | WEER Destinaiion. | ST | WeEK Novato, | [10:40 ax| B:40 ax Petaigma, | 6110 1 10:28 Santa Rosa.| 7 22 7 10:33 ax eoymvum 8:00 x| Cloverdale. | 7:35 rxi| 6:22 rx : [Hoplant & | T10:25a% 330 2| 8:00 ae] " Biian. & [-7:88 x| '0i03 m TiE0 AM TR S [10:35ax 8:00 am|Guerneville. | 7:35 px 5:30 Py 6:22p 7:50 AM|B:00 x| Somoma |10:40 Ax| 8:40 M and 5:10 Px|5:00 P | Glen Ellen. | 6:10 rx| 6:22eu 7330 AM R 00 An| g T0:40 Axt|10:33 Ax 530 23 (3:00 2ui | sevastopor |12:58 23/ 10:33 2% and Bartiett Springs: Riverslde, Fort {onday Mendocino Cit s.mnhy to A. W, FOSTER, Saratogs Springs. Blu l)MI'X“kop,jgrr‘no. Potter Vlll erley’s, gelgnta, uliville: Soomevile, Ore's Hef S smn“ G sundays round-trt yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Marketst., Chronicts bulldiag. Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes: €prings; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for uxgu. iand Springs, Kelseyv! Soda Bay. Lakepor ay Uklah for Vichy Snrmn, Lakes, Laarel Dell - Jonn Mnh Bnnlnell s, Bragg, ToURtrip HEKeLS a¢ Foduosa tickets 10 all polata b .X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agent. 2, WEEK DAYS—9:4! !anmxs-r 0, 9 2:30 P. S0y 5 1897, train Tickets for sale at COOK & SON, 621 | (unaer Palace Hotel), HOUNT TA!ALPAIS SGEN[(} RAILWAY Sausalito Ferry) Lo hen Fonats I:fl'nmenoln‘ May 1897:. 5 4. M. 1:45, 5:15 . 2t 100, 10300, 11 A p: 1:48, will run on Sunday time. MILL VALLEY or THOS. Market st. San Francisco ‘Telephone llll buba SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC NYSRED.) Tralus leave , San Ramon, Calistoga and Santa, Rosa. 8:30A Niles, Sau_Jose,. Stockton, Toue, Sucramento, Murysvills ico, Tehama nod Reil i *8:804 Poters, Milton and Oakdale. 91004 New Orles roed, Bakersii 1. Angeles, Demiug, El Paso, N Orleans sud East 9:004 Vallejo...... « Niles, San Jose, Livermore and 0p Martinez and Way S! :00¢ Martinez, San . Winters, Woonland, . Oro’ Krights Lending, Marysvil 4:802 Lathrop, Stockton, Modesto, Mer- ced, Kaymond (for Yosemite), and via Niles, retwning Anceios Erpica Truy Frezno, Mojave (for Randsburg Santa Barbara and . 103 Augeles. 51007 Santa Te Loute, Atlu - _for Mojave and Eas! 8:00r Furopean Mail, Ogils 10:184 12:10% Or Haywards, Niles aud $ 7454 x 0r Vallelo 17:45% 8:00¢ Orogon Exprees, Sacramento, Marys- ville, Redding, -Portlaud, Puget Sound and Fast . 7434 SAN LEANDRO AND HAYWARDS TOCA (Foot of Market Street.) Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, Elmburst, San Leandro, Sonth San Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards. i Runs through to Niles. | ¥rom Niles. SANTA CEUZ DIVINION (Narrow Gage). (Foot of Market Street.) J4:254 Santa Cruz Excarsion, and Principal Way S #:13A Newark,Centerville,Sun Juse, Feltor Boulder Creek, 5anta Cruzand Way Statious, 18:05¢ Sis0r oulder Creek, wz and Principal Wi 9:204 §9:204 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From szn FRANCISCO—Foot .of n-m; 1§|°:Ju (8lip 8)= 1 9:00 11:00AM. *3:00 $3:00 . 400 18:00 *6:00 From DARLAND— oot of Broad *6:00 8:00 10:00A.M. $12:00 ¥1:00 12:00 *3:00 $4:00 *“3:00%. FOAST DIVISION (Phird & Townsend Six) FT:00A S Jose and Way Stations ( Almaden Wednesdays ouly). 75304 Suadey Excorsion fr Jose, 3 “ik:.’_ Cruz. Pacifio Grove snd 1:30p 18:352 1 +2:80% San Mateo, Red: c Santa Clara, Sau Jose, Gllm’; Holliter, Sinfa linas, terey and Pacitic Grove,..... «3:30r San Joce. Bauta Crot, Paciiadirove and Way Stations, *3:300 San Jose andd V. B5:30r San.Jose and Principal Way Stations - San Jose and Way Station [0 San Jose atid Way Station rfimnmfi' : Sundays only, 1 Satuxdays ouly BII vs exce| onl urd it d.,"nund.y ‘aud Saturday ights, 1 Mflm #ad BWL_J 4.