The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 15, 1897, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, fO7 70 RO THE SCHOOLS Teachers Make Suggestions to the Committee of One Hundred. A Board of Superintendents Among the Innovations Which Are Favored, his Body Will Recommend Courses of Study and Order All Supplies. the The school teachers of the City are in- teresting themselves in that portion of the proposed new charter which will apply to them and they have many pertinent sug- ons to make in the matter. The educational sub-committee of the Committee of One Huandred met Friday | evening with the charter committee of the Teachers’ Ciub. A number of teachers were present and participated in the dis- cussion. The club has made a study of educational provisions of the rejected charter to which such a vigorous protest is alleged to have been made by the Schocl Department. The club has also made a comparative study of the educational pro- vivions contained in the charters of our larger cities, notably that of Greater New York recently published. At the suggestion of James Danman, some modifications will be made, and the plan further elaborated and turned over for the consideration of the eaucational committee. Attention may be called to one of the minor points of inter which provides | that the pri f any school shall have a seat and voice in the board of superin- tendents ative to his school is under advi s outlined, is as follow nal or pedagogical adminis. 0018 10 be separated from the by giving the inftia- ¥ professional super- 1" & bourd of superi perintendent ty suverintendents ap- of Education upon his whenever any importent action ement. o have control <, except such Board of Public ecifon on recom- Boerd ot Superintendents. st of seven the Mayor. % ire. members a 0 e s 10 be at least 0 dents of San Fran- o five years red from heads of families. Th t compensation erintendents to consist of ot Schools and deputy- nts nominated by the Superin- ibject to confirmation by the The number of deputies the average daily atten i8, 10 wit, ocne for every a fraction over, exceeling one- ance in t 10,000, or for intendent otice and be entitled U ; Board o1 Education shall ave : ase of all necessary school supplies, selection of sites and pians for school build: 8. The Board of Education shajl have the loy and fix the compensation_of ., 10 license s&na employ fix their saleries aud the s 0t depu atenden To be eligibie to appointment as a depe superintendent, s persou must possess som one of liowing qualifications, tow (1) A degree or diploma of graduation from tna f California or from any other the United States which the Educa 1 of the State g of the same U ins n Siate Board of have recox all X r rience in teach- or (2) Ten vears’ suc- ching or supervision. the board of superin- ist cf and recommend all plies; to prepare or modiiy for ndoption a course of tendents to needed sch t prin Board of They nent, promotion and als and teachers. iners, 1o consist of Super- p Educa- nt of ols and four other members sppointed by the Board oi Education upon his recommendation, the quelification of an ex- auminer to be the same a deputy superiatende compensation for actual tion of the Board of Ed tion of receive 10 rvice at the aiscre- ation 12. Teachers to be appointed to the depart- neut only upon nomination of hoard of super- intendents from prepared lists of legally cert cated persons. 13. Teachers hereafter to be appotnted first for one year; 1f then favorably reported upon i agaiu favorably reported at the end uppeinted. 14. No teacher shall be dismissea {rom the t except upon tne establishment of arges of 1 bordiustion, immoral or un. fessional cenduct, profanity, intemperanc vident unfitness for teaching. Such charges muss be formaiiy made by the Board of Superintendents, after due in anud shail be finally yassed upon by of Education, after giving the accused teacher dGe hearing in open board.” The provisions of this section shall not be held 1o spply to speclal teachers. OOMING CONVo.NTIONS. Meeting of the Committee Which Is Making This City a Center. General Warfield annonnced at the meet- ing of the California Convention Commit- tee on Friday that he considered the charices of San Francisco securing the Grand Army of the Republic Encamp- ment for 1898 much better than they were in 1895, wlen the delegates voted to hold their annual gatbering here. The committee met in the 'office of the Mayor, and it was tne first regular session of the body since its organization. The manager of the California Hotel stated tbat he wonla go with eighteen otber delegates to the encampmént that is to be held in Buffalo, N. Y., during next month, and that every effort would te made to induce the members of the army to vote for California when the subject of locating the encampment of 1898 is broached and comes up tor decision. He said he had heard that many of those who journeyed to California in 1885 were disposed to come again, and he thought there would be little difficulty in turning the tide in this direction. A mo- tion was made and carried unanimonsly that sufficient funds _be voted to pay the expenses of General Wurfieid’s campaign, and a large amount was atonce subscribed by the members présent. F.'W. Dohrmann of tbe Merchants’ As- sociation moved that a committee on finance and juture operations be ap- pointed, and the Mayor, who presided, named the following: Dobrmann, Hors burgh, Carman, Thorn and Kirkpatrick, Mr. Horsburgh, who represented the Southern Pacific Company, stated that he was in commuuication with Eastern transportation companies with a view of securing better rates to this coast, and he beiieved that any convention that could be induced to come here would be satis- fied in that line. He said he wasalso in The full | members | y have the | they shall be reappointed for a term of two | Board | correspondence with the National Educa- tional Association with a view to having a convention. DEAL IN LACE TIDIES, John Olsen, a Gues: in the Baldwin Hotel, Arrested.on the Charge of Grand Larceny. John Olsen, a guest for the past two weeks at the Baldwin Hotel, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detective Graham and Policeman T. C. Murphy on the charge of grand larceny. Olsen is 42 years of age and gives his occupation as a clerk. The complaining witness is Joaquin a4 Fernandes, who arrived from Honoluiu by the last steamer wita a consignment of $750 worth of lace tidi He registered at the hotel 422 Drumm street and a few days later met Olsen and another man, whom he had seen in Honolulu, but whose name he does not know. Olsen and his friend offered to buy the tidies for $325 spot cash, and Fernandes, who was in urgent need of ready money, agreed to se!l at that figure. Thursday Olsen’s friend drove to 422 Drumm street in & wagon and got the goods, the arrangement being that Fer- nandes was to drive with him to the Baldwin to reczive the purchase price. The landlord of the hotel accompanied them, and when they reached the Bald- win they left the wagon and went into the hotel to go to Olsen’s room. As soon as they disappeared inside the hote! Olsen slipped out and drove away with the wagon and goods, disposing of the | latter for §198 55. Fernandes could not | get his money so he swore out a wurrant | for Olsen’s arrest. ANNIVERSARY DINNER Two 01d Forty-Niners Celebrate | Their First Meal Eaten in California, | Only Two Left Qut of the 200 Who | Beached This Oity in the Ship Brooklyn. | Thursday at 12 o'clock sharp two old pioneers sat down to dinner at Delmon- ico's, on O'Farrell street, and celebrated | while they dined the anniversary of their arrival in Yerba Buena forty-eight years | | asone. They were James H. Fowler and sador Blum, the only survivors in this| City of the ancient ship Brooklyn, which | | reached San Francisco August 12, 1849, When the anchor was dropped in'the |bay in that early forenoon the yoyagers | 1anded at the junction of Market and Bat- | tery streets. Market and Battery streets | were not there then, as that spot wasa | sandy beacb. There were 200 of the Argo- nauts that ate their first dinner in El Do- | rado, but only two gathered at the noon | meal yésterday. The Brooklyn left New York January 12, 1849, and her first stop was made at the island of Ban Juan Fernandez June 12 She entered San Francisco Bay August12 The number seemed to be her specinl| figure, as gomething of note always oc- | curred on that date in the m h. The hip was under the command of Captain | Stephen Richardson, and this was her sec- { ond voyage to this port. Tnree years be- | fore stie had brought Sam Brannan and | his Mormon colonists to the Pacific Coast. | The Brooklyn was not a large vessel, | | and 203 passengers, with their effscts, to- gether with the food she carried for their | sustenance, loaded her down low in th water. The long, eight months' trip was | hard on the crowded travelers, and as they | | drew near California scuryy made its ap- pesrance among them. A large number of the crew was ill with/'the dread disease, | and the passengers took turns at working | the stiip, becoming fair sailors beiore tho voyage Was Gver. | Several of the sick men died and were | | buried where the new City. Hall now | t s, that spot being the town grave- at the time, yar E Upon landing the party soon scattered. most of them finding their way to the mines then the new | golden fields. Mr. Blum opened his first store at the corner of Washington and Montgomery | streets next to the banking firm of Plume ;& Burgoyne. All of the disastrous fires | thatswept the City turned Mr. Biam’s i store to ashes, but he stuck to his lqeality | for many years ard built house after house | on that corner. In ail his burn-outs he | never had a centof insurance on his prop- being cpened in James H. Fowler, upon coming ashore | from the ship, went to work in the erow- 2 City, working for a house-builder, and s first w, s in that moneyed period were abou! 5> per day. The next spring be went to the mines, locating in Cala- | veras Countiy, where he dug among the | placers and quartz ledges for many a He finaily settied with his family ey Ford, Sonoma County, and en- | gaged in farming and dairying. Mr. Fowler is now practicing law in this | City, and s interested in mining proper- ties throughout the Btate, especially in | Trin where the recent rich goid been made. very year the suryivors of the passen- ger-list of the oid ship Brooklyn meet for their noonday dinner, und each time the guests are fawer. Mr. Bium is 63 and ‘Mr. { Fowler is 63 years or age, and soon there [wlll be none left, and an August 12 will me and go without the usual meeting | and meal. e | ANGRY WHITE CIGAR-MAKERS. Complaint for Forge of the abel by Chinaman Lee Mow. it has been commenced by the Cigar- makers’ International Union against Fee Mow for infringement of trademark, the defend having fraudulently used the blue label of the Cigar-makers’ Interna- tional Union. In the complaint it is asserted that Lee Mow, the defendant, zffixes the label to cigars made by him and to boxes in which ihey are contained, with intent to deceive the public and induce the public to pur- chase from him cigars that are the proanct of inferior, ratshop, cooly or filthy tene- ment-house workmanship, at the same time recommending the cigars as if they are the product of white labor. _Further accusation is made that the signatures to the “local certificates” were forged by the defendant, the alleged or- §nugzauon mentioned, namely, *“The White Cigar-makers’ Trade Union of Axlnenc_n." being a myth. n view of the premises, th, lainti demands §10,000 damages, (ueea:rr‘;r?s,g‘ and cancellation of all such spurious !:bel- now in the possession. of the de- iendant and an order of court forbidding the defendant from using suid labels or in any manner interlering with the business of the plainuiff. Judge Scawell has issued an order for L:e Mow to n?pen; on the 20th inst. and show cause why the 1njuncti should not be lranuld.] papye I —————— Mark Hopkins Institute of Art, The School of Design opened for the win. ter term on Monday last, with seventy-four students in the day classes and twenty in the night cless, many of the students entering being beginmers. A large numbsr of the reguiarstudents have not vet returned from their summer sketching-trips in the country. A portrait class will be a n L ew feature in the After ten consecutive years of { in the drawing and painting m“;:u:ictigr; &chool, Amedee Jouliin has asked for and been granted a year's vacation. Harry Stuart nda hes been appointed to fill t) i dunngnfir. Joullin's absence. e posttion ————— ADVANCES pade on furniture and pianos, with or without removal J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission Blue > \ The Rev. Dr. Phelps of the California- street Methodist Church will preach at the Florence Crittenton Home Sunday at 3 P. M., where his ministrations are highly appreciated. The Rev. Dr. Case, after a short sojourn at Mount Shasta, is again at his work and will ocecupy the puipit of the Howard- street M. E. Church Sunday, Last Tuesday evening the Epworth | League of the Howard-street M. E. Church elected the following officers for the next six months: President, R. J. Coyne; first vice-president, Miss Abbie Gates; second vice-president, Miss Ella Schroyer; third vice-president, E. C. Coates; fourth vice- president, O. R. Adamsj secretary, Lillian Hewlett: treasurer, Miss E. Hanks; chorister, C. L. Kelly; pianist, Miss Eda Thomas; organist, Miss Lina Thomas. Already the enthusiastic young president- elect is perfecting plans for a vigorous campaign. This evening Rev, J. N. Beard, D.D., pastor of Grace M. E. Church, commences a new course of sermons on the “Prob- lems of the City.” <This evening the sub- ject will be *'The City and the Tweptieth Century'’; August 22, “The City and the Home'; August 29, “The City and the Coureh.” Tue Central Christian Endeavor Society will conduet the services at Richmond M. E. Church this evening. Mr. John Allen will act as leader, 2 Rev. F. F. Jewell of Trimty M. E. Church will exchanye pulpits this morn- ing with Rev. F. K. Baker. In the even- ing Dr. Jewell will preach on *“Waste From Fast Living.”’ Rev. Frank K. Baker of Epworth M. E. Church will give the second of a series of illustrated sermons on the *‘Life of Christ” this evening. Twenty scenes in the life of Christ will be thrown on ti.e canvas. Rev. Drs. Case, Dille and Jewell will be transferred Irom this City next month. Rev. M. M. Gibson, D.D., of the First United Presoyterian Church will preach this morning on “The Scarlet Thread in the Window.” In theevening his subject will be **A Son Whose Life Bezan in Sor- row, but Afterward Brought Joy to His Mother.” Dr. Martin of Santa Rosa supplied the pulpit of Calvary Presbyterian Church in this City on the 8th in the absence of Pas- tor Hemphill. D-. Ketchum, late pastor at Berkeley, bas accepted the call 10 the First Presby- terian Church atSalem, Or. The church has 300 members. It is expected that Rev. Thomas L. Hughes of Piqua, Ohio, will preach in the First Presbyterian Church, Berkeley, for a few Sundays, beginning August 15, while on his vacation. Rev. W. H. Moreland of St. Luke’s Epis- copal reacuned prolonged Eastern trip. He will preach on Sunday at both morning and evening services. The organ now In use at Trinity Episco- pal Church in this City is for sale. new one has been ordered. Among the recent additions to the choir of St. Luke's Episcopal Church is Frank Coffin, formerly of Grace Church. Rev. Sidney L. Gulick supplied the pul- pit at the First Congregational Church, Oakland, on the 8th. Mr. Gulick has been eneaged in missionary work in Japan. On tne Sth the Third Congreeational Chburch in this City was supplied by Rev. Messrs. Nash and Lee. Tne Rev. Dr. George Robert Cairnes of Scotland, an evangelist of international repute, has been placed in charge of the First Baptish Church temporarily. Dr. Cairnes is a public orator of exceptional power and is favored with a most encour- aging hearing. The First Baptist Church is steadiiy widening its borders and now has three prosperous missions in full operation in different parts of the City. hese mis- sions are superintended by efficient work- ers from the home church, and, aside from their work of res®ue, serve as feeders to the parent organization. The Eddy-street Baptist Church bhas ap- pointed a committee of five prominent churchmen to correspond with prominent divines of the country in the hope of se- curing the strongest possibie man to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation ot the Rev. Dr. Boynton. The committee consists of D. M. Carman, M. Bracs, C. 8. Bareford, H. C. Abbott and H. T, Mitchell. The members of the £hristian Endeavor Society of the First Baptist Churcn are rejoicipz in the declaration that their organization goes on record as having made the most generous rasponse to the appeal of the '97 committee for funds for conuention purposes. They raised nearly $400. This=soclety is also credited with having made the most elaborate and tasty decoration of a church interior during the convention period. For this result W, B, Thompson and his committee are largely responsible. he semi-annual statement of the offi- ciary of tne First Baptist Church shows | that the past year has been the most suc- cessful, as a whole, in the history of the orzanization. The net gain in member- ship and the financial return exceed all other years but one. The general indebt- edness has been largely decreased, the in- terior renovated and the Babbath-school and Chrnistian Endeavor Society are full and in perfect workirg order. These should be pleasing facts to the retiring pastor, the Rev. M. P. Boynton. Rev. Frank 8. Ford, pastor of the First Christian Chureh, will preach this morn- ing on “Ideal Prayer,” and in the evening on “What God Has Done for Man's Salva- tion. A recital by Professor Cyrus Brownlee Newton, with music, will be given on Thursday evening, August 19, ander the auspices of the Intermediate Christian Endeavor Society, for the pur- pose of raising funds lor church work. The topics to be discussed by Rev. W. A. Gardner at the West Bide Ohristian Church during the coming week are an- nounced as follows: Sunday morning, “The Mind of Christ"l;(sn:‘xdny evening, “Infallibl Safe’’; onday evening, "vaccrilyes"; Tuesday, “Who Was Jesus Curist? — answered ~ with the Bible closed”; Wednesday, *Who was Jesus Christ?—answered with the Bible open’’; Wednesday, “‘How to Be a Christian”; Thursday. “Sympathy”; Friday, “Joy in the Lord.” St. Joseph’s branch of the League of the Cross will hold an essay contest on Monday evening, August 23. St. James Coilege, Vancouver, Wash., will be opened during the present month by the Brothers of the Christian Schools. “Election of delegates and alternates to the tenth Grand Council of the Catholic Ladies' Aid Society will take place before the 18th inst. - Rev. Theodore J.’Fnum. Wwho was re- cantly ordained at St. John’s Beminary, Minn., has been assizned to the pro- cathe iral at Portiand, O: Rev. Peter Gay, who was ordained last June by Right Rev. Bishop McGolrici- of Daluth for the diocese of Monterey and Los Angeles, has been stationed at St. V:biana’s Cathedral, Los Angeles. The religious meetinf of All Hallows Branch of the League of the Cross will be held on Thursday evening, August 19, at All Hallows Church. * A joint entertainment will be given by the City branches of the Catholic Ladies’ Aid Society at the . Metropolitan Temple on Tuesday evening, September 7. The second Grand Council of the North- western jurisdiction of the Yourg Men’s ! home on Tuesday from a | Institute will conv-ne at Tacoma, Wash., on Monday, August 16. At a recent meeting of Potrero Council No. 74, of the Y. M. L, the retiring presi- dent, P. J. 0’Dsnnell, was presented witn | a handsome locket suitably engraved. The members of Company A, League of the Cross Cadets, will approach Holy Com- munion in a body at the 8 o’clock mass at St. Mary’s Cathedral to-duy. R.ght Rev. Bishop Moatgomery re- cently confirmed a large number of In- dians at Warners ranch, San Diego | County. Rev. B. Hahn of Banning accom- panied the Bishop. John M. Feely and Jemes Robinson have been elected by Astoria Council No. | Y. M. L, as delegales to the Grand which convenes at Tacoma on the inst. The aliernates are Charles E. 16th Foster and Patrick Shea. Colonel Keppel, who bas charge of fhe Pacific Coast division of the Salvation Army, is expected back from London to- day. While in London he has been at- tending the International Congress of the army and making a study of the ways in which the work is carried on across the sea. Daring the week a welcome meeting | will be held in honor of his return, at which all the local army corps and some from the surrounding towns will be rep- resented. The meeting will take the form of what is known as a “council of war,” or a general conference. Colofial Keppel will make a general report on the doings at the big convention, and those who have had charge of the work here during his absence will in turn make their reports. Friday aiternoon Au:jutant Simonsorn, Ensign Sharpe, @aptain Spurgeon, Captain Young and Lieutenant Barlow sailed on the Australia, bound for Hawaii, where they will engage in missionary work. This is the largest number of missionaries that have ever been sent out at cne time by | the army. Major Brengle, who has been represent- ing the Eastern division of the Army at the camp-meeting, left for New York | Thursday evening. His work here has been so succe-sfil that he has been ap- pointed to do evangelical work perma- nently. Since he came to the Pacific Coast, about one month ago, he has had over 5000 seekers, which i3 considered a | most extraordinary record, Rev. Dr. Jacob Voorsanger and Rev. Isidore Myers will deliver addresses be- fore the Congreeation Beth Menachim Streisand at 1:30 r. M. to-day, the occa- | | sion being the dedication of a new Sepher Torah. The meeting for men only =t the Young Men’s Obristian Association, Mason and | Ellis streets, to-day at 3 o‘clock, will be addressed by Rev. J. George Gibson, pastor of Emanuel Baptist Church. His subject'will be ‘Vision and Duty.” All young men cordially invited to attend. Mr. Gibzon will sing a solo. The Primitive Methodist Connection has now 1125 miaisters, 16,698 local preach- ers, 10,500 class leaders, 197,847 church members, 619,393 adherents, 4410 Sunday- schools, 467,837 scholars, 61,745 teachers, 4702 chapels and 1125 other places of worship, the total vatue of the property being £3,807,129. The reporis of the three Presbyterian bodies in £cotland bring out very cleariy the real strengzih of each. Tne Established | Church is much the largest in numbears. It reports 633,468 members; the Free Church 287.689 and the United Presby- terian 194 463 The giving, however, of the Established Courch is the least, [t £466,138, while the Free Church's is £67. 883, and the United Presbyterian £406,610. The three churches raise £1,546,631, and report 1,110,620 members. 1116 population of Scotland 1 1891 was 4,025 627, so that the communicants in the three churches comprise at least a fourih of the popula- tion. Rabbi M. 8. Levy celebrated his seventh anniversary at the Geary-strezet Temple yesterday morning with a beautiful service of song and an appropriate address. It was also the eighth anniversary of Cantor Rabmowitz. Tne Pre:byterian church of South Africa now has its General Assembiy, in which are represented the Free Church, with three presbyteries; the United Pres- byterian Chiurch, with two presbyteries; the separate preshyteries of Natal, Cape Town and the Transvaal and the con- gregation of Port Elizabeth. The united body claims to have 13,000 communicants, of whom three-fourths are natives. The negotiations for union between the Free and United Presbyterian churches of Scotland seem to be bearinz fruit among the churches, They are acting asif the union were already assured. In one mis. sion, which has been under the care of the Free church, the United Presbyterians have come im heartily, and the united body, which is the result of this step, is to be ministered to by a licentiale of the United Presbyterian church. TWO0 YEARS FOR RODGERS. The 0ld Peddler Punished for Having Counterfeiters” Tools in His Possession. United Btates District Judge de Haven yesterday morning sentenced William F. Rodgers to two years' imprisontent, at nard labor, in the penitentiary at San Quentin, for counterfeiting $5 gold pieces. Tue Judge said that were it not for the advanced years of the prisoner he woula | have imposed a much heavier sentence. The prisoner is the father of James F- and Kittie Rodgers, both of whom are nn- der arrest for counterfeiting. James con- fesved at the trial of his father that he bimself was the ccunterfe ter and that his father did not know what was ygoing on. The fact that the old man had been tried and acquitted for counterfeiting a few vears ago led to the convictisn, Kittie Is a hard-working girl of 17 years, and it is not believed that she will be prosecuted, the interests of justice having been served by the conviction of her father and the coming conviction of her brother. It was not in human nature, even jf she was aware of whuat her fatuer arnd brother were doing, for her to have told the officers and iurned informer against her own flesh and blnod. Secret Service Detentive Hurris is in. cline1 to be lenient with her and the chances are that the girl will ot be prose- cuted. -AMONG THE ARTISTS. Charles Dickmau and Wife Go to Paris, A. Joullin Goes 10 Arizona. The portrait of Generai John Hewston, painted by John A. Btanton, is on exhibi- tion at the Bohemian Club. The picture is highly praised by the artis: Charles Robinson will paint the cartoon of the midsummer high jinks. Joseph D. Strong has finished a portrait of H. J. Btewart, the sire of the midsum- mer high jinks of the Bohemian Club. Charles J. D.ckman and his accom- plished wife left San Francisco last Mon- day for Paris. They expect to siay in Europe three years or more. Mr. Dick- iman will study drawing and painting under renowned masters and turn his attention chiefly to porfrait work, Mrs, Dickman proposes to continue her studies in the art of music, in which she has de- veloped so much talent. A dinner in compliment to Mr. Dickman was given at the Bohemian Club Saturday evening, August 7. The president of tne club, SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, | tion, and, when reached, they had com- | 1897. William Sproule, presided, and eighty of Mr..Dickman’s friends attended the ban- quet. . ; Fred Yates is painting a portrait of Mayor Phelan. He has just finished a portrait_of Barbour T. Lathrop. Mr. Yates expects to visit the Orient before re- turning 'o London and will probably paint the King of Korea when he goes to Seoul. The recent work of Charles Rollo Peters is highly commended by his brother artists, He will send some of his Monterey moonlights to England. Sarah S. Whitney, danghter of J. 0. Whitiney, has gone to Europe to continue the study of sculpture. Examples of her work racently exhib:ted 1n this City indi- cate that the youne lady possesses ta'ent of a high order. Hergrandfather, Dr. Lam- | bert Whitney, of New York, encourages the projectof study abroad and generously | defrays the expense of the trip. | A. Jouilin has obtained leave of ab- scene for one year as a teacher in the school of the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art, and will devote his time during the leave to a study of the Indians. He will visit first Arizona and New Mexico and make a study of the aborigines of that re- gion. His recently painted picture en- titled “The Exchange of the Wampum Belt’” has been sent to New York. A LONG CICLE TR W. J. Burchell aad Thomas| Massey Reach Here From Rhode Island. Entries and Handicaps for the Acme Road Race To-Day—Healds- burg Oyclers. Two dust-begrimed cyclers, who at- tracted considerable attention by the evi- dent signs of a long journey they must have been on, wheeled up Market street early yesterday morning and stopped at THE QaLy office. That was their destina- pleted a trip of 3000 miles across the conti- nent, S W. J. Burchell and Thomas Massey, neither over 20 years of age, leit their homes at Pawtucket, R. I, on Saturday morning, May 15, bound for SBan Fran- cisco. They had no records to lower and were content to reel off the miles as they | chose, stopping now and then to rest or enjoy a bit of scenery. Mr. Burchell only has the use of his left arma and was some- what bandicapped on this account. Both the boys wear the emblem of the Pawtucket Bicycle Club and carry mem- | bership cards in the League of American ‘Wheelmen, which latter they found of considerable benefit until they reached California, when they learned of a new as- sociation in this State which bad sup- | planted the L. A. W.,.so they discrestly pocketed their cards, It is Mr. Burchell’s intention to remain in this Stafe, while Mr. Massey expects 1o | return to Rhode Isiand after a month spent in visiung points of interest. They met with no adventure en route save los- ing their way occasionally or havingto sleep out of doors end missing a meal or two. They met two wheelmen bound Easc from here, and vassed another who had left Los Angeles and was going to Ohio. Prominent wheelmen of Healdsburg have organized the Healdsburg (:_vc)zu,l and their emblem wili be a fig leaf with | “H. C.” upon it. ofticers: Quimby Seawell, president; Kirk | Beal, secretary; E. Stark, captain. Secre- tary Beal is a speedy amateur, who made a good showing at the San Jose electric lizht meet June 30. The following are the entries and handi- caps for tue Acme Club Wheelmen’s five- mile road race, to be contested over the San Leandro-Haywards course this after- noon at 2 o’clock: H. W. Squires, G. A. Wyman, L. H. Wolf, P. M. Lefevre, C. H. Staples, E. J. Smith, T. Schleuter, 15 seconds; C. N. Bolte, A. H. Agnew, 30 seconds; J. H. Otey, H. W. Phillips, 45 seconds; C. Werner, 1 minut W. Greaves, J. Roth, G. Ferris, H. 3. Kenned 1:20 minutes; J. Wunn, H. L. Anderson, 1 minutes; W. Hamilton, 2 minutes; J, Nelsen, :15 minutes. C. A. Kraft will make his trial against the twenty-mile road record at about 10 A. M., 50 that these two events, while over the same course, will not interfere wita each other. ————— A Physician Fined. Dr. C. G. Kenyon, a physician who was ar- rested a few days ego oOn -a complaint sworn out by Secretary Godchaux of the Board of Health for neglecting to report a birth at which he officiated, was fined §10 by Police Judge Low yesterday. This was the first case of this kind where the physician was convict- ed after having pieaded not guilly, the oth- %ru arrested having admitted their cuipa- iLity. NEW TO-DAY. 52501825 ELECTRIC BELTS! Others charge you $40 to $50for a belt we guarantee to furaish for $25. Call and see'them. GALVANIC or FARADIC BATTERIES. .. 4 1 TRUSSES, an immen & stock. S0 s ELASTIC STOCKINGS. Sugar Milk, per pound 800 Quinine Pii's. 2-grain, 259 Hood s Sarsapariila. B0 Paine’s Compound . 800 Cutlcura Kesolvent 700 Cupide 750 Switt's Specifl 880, Plakham'’s Compound. 85¢ GERMAN NrRVE TREATMENT, great vitalizer, $2 per box, 3 for... KLOYDYKE MEDICINE CHEST FIL AT T RaTEy T TLED TODD’S HEALTH TABLETS Cure Constipation, Stomach Troubl Nerve ousness, atc. Money refunded. If not mstie 8010rY v ..PRICE 25¢ NO-PERCENTAGE PHARMACY 2538 Marliet Street, Bouth Side, bet. Fifth and Sixth. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT | good trout-tishing &nd hunting. | of river for boating. The following are the | & SANTA CATALINA ISLAND Greatest Atitracions in the West. Charming climste, wonderfol ‘matural attrac- tlons. FAMOUS FISHING AND WILD G( AT SHOOTING. The new scenic ride from Avalon. Splendid coaches, noted Western drivers. De- lightful coast excursions. Novel ou!door spor-. Graud concerts every day by the famous Ma- ‘INt BAND and OKCHESTRA. Dancing Pyrotechnic displays, Water Carnivals, etc. HOTEL M~1TR(POLE always open, remodeled and enlarged, new addition, elegant rooms with pri- (e paths. Grana ballroom, etc. 1SLAND VILLA opens Ju'y 1 Full information, rates and illystrated pamphlets Wilmington Transportation Co.. 222 S, SPRING ST., LOS ANGELES, CAL. C. H. JORDEN, Agent, fan Francisco, Room 571, Parrott Bldg. Telaptone Mint 1885, SK AG Gs San Francisco, and but 9 miles’ staging. Watecs noted for their miedicinal virtnes and generally conceded 10 be the finest natural bath water in tne trate. Excellent climate and grand mountsin genery. Long distance telephone: duil!{ mall and express; well-stocked tront streams. ound trip from Francisco only 85 50. Take Tiburon ferry ot 7:80 A4 M. or 330 P m. Terms, $2 a day or §12 a week. J. F. MULGREW, Proprietor. HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma. Co, only 434 hours from CONGRESS SPRING SANTA CLARA COUNTY. SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS. Only 214 hours from San Francisco. Remodeled and under new management. For rates and printed matter address JOHN S. MATHESON, Manager. OLIVE HILL FARM Four Miles from Naj Foot of Mt, George. INE FRUIT. CREAM, BERRIES, CHICK- ens, etc. flenty of shade, hammocks and games. Huntiug and tishine. 'Pleasint place io spend vacation. Wiil mest guests a: station. Write for particuiars. €. B LOOK, Napa, Cal. SUMMER HOME FARM, Santa Cruz Mountains. PIRST-CLASS FAMILY SUMMER AND WIN- ter resort. Cottages, ten:s, huntinz and fish ing. Campers’ return iickets, $2 50., Board, $8t0 $10 pec week. Send for circulars o J. H. HA £ TER ', Glenwood, Ca'. Loug-distal telepho! THE GEYSERS, Sonoma Co., 8 Hours from San Francisco. ONE OF NATURE’S WONDERS. Grardest scen The hotel ag enchanting em- bowered home, New Bathhouse, Tennis-court,eic. NATURAL B1EAM AND MINERAL BATHS. Tepld Swimming Lake. New and inviting trafls to Interesting poiuts. Table unsurpassed. J. B. HORTON, Ma: MADRONE MINERAL SPRINGS, NTA CLARA COUNTY, MOUNT HAMIL- ton range. elevation 2200 feet; best mneral water on this coast for cure of indigestion and urinary troub es: unexcelled hunting and fishing: special rates to partles of four or more: stage con- nects at Madrone with morning trains Mondays, Wednesdays and Sa urdays; send for terms and descriptive pamphiet. JAL{‘ES CARTER. Manager. SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY. HIS DELIGHTFUL WATERING-PLACE IS located in the midst of the Coast Range. Abundance of wineral springs, hoi and cold plunge batns, large swimming-tank of mineral water, fine sione dining-room: telephons con Dections. electric lghts, livery accommodation; Kound-trip tick- etsat S. P, offices, §1 JOHN SPAULD. Proprietor. HOTEL ROWARDENNAY, IPHE_PICTURESQUE SPOT OF BEN LO- MOND, 1n the santa Cruz Mountains. New botel ana rustic cottages. coutrining 80 rooms, ALL HARD FINISHED, with large closeis. Two ténnis courts and bowling ailey. ~Buildings, grounds and river lighted by electricity. A mie Tound trip tickeis. 83. For articulars address THOS. L. BELL, Proprietor, APPETITE ST Get an =ra Swimming tank, tub and steam baths: fine hotel, and above all marvelous mineral woters. Kates, $10 to $14. Take 7:30 A Southern Pacific train for St. Helena. where the stage comnecis. Round-irip tickets, good until January 1, 1898, 7, Particulars at 318 Baitery sureet, or of W. L. MITCHELL, Lidell P. 0., Napa County, Callf. NEW CARLSBAD MINERAL SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY, HE GREATEST HEALTH-GIVING WATER in America. Specific for ail siomach, liver, Kkidnev and bladder troubles. New hoiel, Dew management. Terms, $% 10 810 per week. For particulers address W. K. MC.OVERK, Kelsey- ville. Lake Co.. or DR. McGOVERN, 1577 Fol- som streot, San Francisco. MARK WEST SPRINGS, | Nine Miles from Santa Roia. THE PLACE WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOME. Table first class. Croquet, "Bfliards &huffie- boards, Swings, Swimming Pool, lancing Pavil- fon, Fishing, Hunting, New Min‘ral Plunge Bath: $10 and §12 per week: children under 1/ . $6. Special rates for clubs and Iarge families. Baths free. Kound trip, $3.75. FREESH & JUERGENSEN. MINERALMUD BATHS OR , GOUT, RHEUMATISM, ECIATICA, Nervous Prostration, Obe: (svecial attention Pald to reducing stout people) at the MILL VALLEY SANITARIUM, E. STEELE, Manager. Marin Couuty. Cal. SPRINGS, “ w n PUTAS B 0. LAKE COUNTY, NDER THE ABLE SUPERVISION OF MRS, L E. H. BEEB .. Accommodations strict.y first-cinss. Rates $10 and $12: specisl terms (o famil es. P. O. and telepnone. Keund trip $10. S. P. office, 613 Market st. Addreas J. WALLACE SPAULDING, Mar. LAUREL DELL, PLEASANTLY LOCATED ON LAUREL DELT, Lake: new dining-room, new livery stable. 1t 18 now one of the most atiractive outing places in Lake County. Hates $8 (0 312 per week. Boatlng and bathing free Brin your bathing suits Ad- dress H. WAMBOLD, sertha P. U,, Lave co., Cai. TATIALPAIS VILLA. Ross VALLEY, NEAR SAN RAFAEL: COT- tages and tents, with or without board; dauc- ing pavilion; salt water bathi MR§. PETER GLENBROOK, NE OF THE MOST CHARMING RESORTS in the State. Fine sceneiy, bunting and fish- ing. kxcellent table. For circulars and_further Information address O. W. K. TREDWAY, ulea- orook, Lake County, Cal. AGUA CALIENTE _SPRINGS, ONOMA VALLEY. OPEN ALLTHEYTAR. | 2 hours from San Francisco. Flegant Modern Hotel. Warm Mineral Swimming and Tub Baths. Send for Circulars. Adjress AGUA CALL ENTE SPRINGS HOTLL, Agua Caliente, Cal ng, Hirra, Manager \ REDWOOD FARM. N IDEAL LARGE COUNTRY RESORT IN Soncma County: firsi-class acc- mmodations; hov and_cold minerst baths; circulara. W. A THOMPSON. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS, ESWICK, SISKIYOU COUNTY, CaL, A noted fisning and heaith resor.. Ho: mud and sul phur baihs. EDSON BROS., Proprietors. POPE HOUSE. HIS WELL-KNOWN AND POPULAR FAM. ily resort Isopen the year round: coitages for samilles: tennis and croquet: electric-cars t0 the beach and baths; bus meets i raing, 1 MR, A. POPE, Santa Craz. Cal.. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. The regular course of lectures will hegin WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, At 9 A. M, at the college bullding, Stockton street, AN Dean. near Chestnut. R. A. MCLEAN, M.D., . 305 Kearny street, corner Bush, BURLINGAWE. SOR REST AND COMFORT. REASON Forcen “Address ekl % TRA G HOITT, Zurlingame, San Maieo County Cal “ MONTE VISTA.” EMOF "HESIERRAS i . popular re- der new ownership is now open; delightfut clima:e, lawn tennls, photv dark-10om, buating. fishing, hunting: four trains daily: l4.mlile from statiou; free carriage. For circular adaress THOS. E. MOKGAN, Monte Vista, Dutch Flat, OTEL KEDONDO.—THIS MAGNIFICENT structure, 4 stories high, with every modern convenience, is the crowning effort of all hotels on the Pacific Coast; completely surrounded by beau- tiful lawas, flower beds, eic. Boating, fishing and surf bathing are the chief amusement. Write for rates and one of our beautiful souvenirs. K. DUN- HAM, proprietor. T BELMONT, SAN MATEO (O board for summer months; private fam 1v; cro quet ground; large su: 1y rooms, bilitard-room and salt baths: convenlent for business men and fami- lles. MKS. M. HANS: (100D BOARD C A RANCH 1 MILE FROM X raliroad station: fare $3, good to return; ir o drives, huntiig, fishing, boating, etc. Add Redwood Grove, Occidental, Sonoma County, {UMMER BOARD ON FRUIT FARM NEAR Los Gatos: Bunting and fishing. Address A. C. W., Le Franc station, Frohn's P. 0., Sants Clara County. ) DKAJL FRUIT RANCH, THLENTON, S0 noma ‘ 0 ; furnished cotiaves with free fruig, horse, 812 to $22; lovely healthful Localiry. ver. A NDERSON _SPRIA LAKE COUNTY, open May 10: telephone connections; writa for circular Address J. AN DEKSON, Middletown. ettt Lot (D ek bl Lt L swmnonm WiAR7, P Wy ) Sl i c\)\l@ OF THE aAcp LY HEDIC Whkich is an external and internal romedy without an equal. NOT A NEW PREPARATION, BUT OKE THAT HAS ST00D THE TeST OF QUER R GUARTER OF A GEATURY. Thousands of persons all over the United States gratefully praise Dr. Mar- tin’s Pain Curer and are never without it. The Curer ia free from all {njurfous and poisonous properties, and is en- tirely vegetable in its composition. It tones up and strengthens the system, purifies the blood, expels bad matter from the organs of the body generally, promotes digestion, regulates theappe- tite and secures & healthy state of the system and its various funciions, Taken occasionally as a preventive of diseas it keeps the mind cueerful and ‘happy by promoting healibful action of the skin, heert, lungs, stomach, pancreas, ‘bowels, liver, kidneys, bledder, spleen, spinal ccB i, and the whole ervous system. It Is also especially always WOMAN’S FRIEND, and is unequaled FORTHE PREVEATION AND GURE —OF— Rhoumatism, Neuralgia, Palns in General, Bowel Complaints, Dys- pepsia, Dysentery, Cholera Mor- bus, Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Pneumonia, Diabetes, Nervous Cowmplaints, Disease of the Stom- ach end Bowels Generally, Liver Complaints, Kidney Complaints, Sclatica, Lumbago, Colds,Coughs, Local and General Debility, Head- ache, Earache, Toothache, Sick- nessinStomach. Backache, Burns, Bwellings, Boils, Sores, Ulcers, Colic, Cramps, Sprains, Eraises, Scalds, Wounds, Costiveness, In- digestiom, Skin Diseases, Exces- sive Ttchings and many other complaints too numerous to name here. In & word, the great Pain Curer of the Age is an unequaled family remedy. - Price: 25¢c, 50c, $1.00 per Bottle, L._CALLISCH, Wholesale Agent for the Pacific Cosst, San Jose, Cal. For sale by all druggists. The trade supplied by Redington & Co., Mack & Co. snd Lengley & Michaels. San Francisco. inmoommom«g DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any casewy cannot cure. THIS SECRET REM- EoY stops all losses in 24 hoars, cures kmlsslons, Impotency, Vatiso- cele, Gonorrhma. Gieet, Fits, Stris. tures, Diseass and all wasting ects of Seit Abuse or KXcesiox ui sesied. 83 per boiile THRES '§5: guaranceed o cure any chse. TESy ALLS MEDICAL INSTITUT 855 Broadway, Uakiand. Cal All privgge Qlsewses Quickly cured Sead for 200989800000 009ITIVC BEOIBOTOGORETIOIVICIGIDOR LT IDIDIT OB IS VBIDOCI00D0D0B TIOR8 ICBIDLDOC 04D EDE092050G D¢ | | | | | | | | | | i |