The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 15, 1897, Page 7

OCTUBER 15. 1897 AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN TREATER — Friend from India.” COLUMBIA TH¥ATER— ‘I'ne Hoosier Doc or.” Morosco's OTERA-Housk— The White Squad- ron. - Alcazar Tmratrr “Piuk Dominoes % Trvor: Orema Hovsm The Bonemisn GirL" ORPHFUM —High-Class Vauveviie UBERON. —Grand Cor Y.M. C. A. AUD etreels—Song Rec re \ . corner Mason and Ell al Tho Laths. Bathine snd Terformances 13 CHUTES AND CHUTES FRER THEATER — Great Vaudeville Company. every atiernoon and Park, to-morrow fresh uertherly to W W NEISOR westerly N A RAGE { At a meetine of the managers of the clubs composing th Aays That Nan Neilson Is Trying to Swindle Creditors, Clara A, McFarland, Agnes Brock and Lawyer Nagle Accused, Charges of Arson and Conspiracy to Defraud Made in the Superior Court. Mrs. Nan Neilson, an insolvent debtor, is baving a stormy time with William M. Neilson, w' o alleges that he was the lady’s husband for twenty-two monihs and is now ber creditor to the extent of $5838. Mrs. Neilson’s list of creditors as given by berself was exceedingly brie.. She acknowledged the following debts: F. D. Brandon, $29999; C A. McFarland (lLer siste $2u I. Bium, No assets were reported by the petitiouer and Nelson was in no way recognized asa creditor. objected to the alleged debt of 0 claimed by Mrs. McFarland, ssying 1 as the husband of Mrs. Neilson he Kuew that “'she had not in two years had $-000 or any pari thereof under her con- « ¢ branded Mrs. McFuriand's claim as fraudulent. He also asked to have the alieged debt to J. & L Bium strick=n ou , since a member o. the firm had to.d nim tbatthe biil was incurred by M McFarland, not by Mrs. Neilson. } " ln Lis first report Mr. Neil-on stated that the inso.vent debtor here mentivned still b Id an interestin Ingienook ranch in Bolano County and in the premises a: 80l Capp street, which he said she nad “colorably and fraudulently assigned to her sister, Clara A. McFariand, who bas subsequen'ly and iraudulenty assi ned the s:id property to Agues E Brock, a sienographer employed by the lawyers Nagie & Nagle.” Tue iusoivency proceedings have been go- ing on for more than a year without any apperent probability of reaching a c sion. Mr. Neiison has been cited to suow cau-e next Monday why the affairs o. the estate shall not be wound up, and in his conneciion he bas sworn toand tiled in the County Clerk’s supilementary report, in wiien lowing passages appe; This assignee submits very earnestly to the court this report, believing as he dues that al. the fol- most every poss ble iuiringement of the insol. vency act ol 1895 has been commitied by the xaid insolven: aevior, Nan Nie.son, in con- junction wiih her sisier, Clara A. McFarland, ooth of whomn have aided and aovetted and conspired with each other tocommit arson, suppression of estaie papers, bioks, eic., 10 tue estimated va us of §10, Taat the house, Larn, stabl chickeu-nouse, work house, chicken Jen were burni by Nau Neil- ihe insolventdebior, and (o this assignee’s knowledge her iusolyent estate is 'he righiful cwner of « property and the insurauce thereon ot 00, which without successshe and her sisier, Ciara A, McFariand, her attoi- ney, Charles G. Nagie, und this typewriier, Agnes Eilen Brock, ali acied together without SuCCess As CONSPrators to deiraud the estale of the insurance money. Al 8 property has been transferred by n Ison o uer sister, Clara A. McFariand, thout cous! tion end with intent (o de- fraud ber crediiors, ana it has been further transferred wriler, es Helen Brock, by his advice and Y rocutement for his use and peneflt, contrary 0 law, as he wel. knew, he being a conspirs— tor with atl these this affiant is intormed aud believes, o cheat the said Nan Neilson and atterward Clare A. McFarisud out of wil such property as they Iaay possess. Mr. Neilson says that Nan Neilson and Clara A. McFarland bave joint owner- 8.1p Ol property at the corner of Twenty- third and Capp streei~ worth $3200, to the purchase of which Mrs. McFa: and con- tributed $600 und Mrs. Nielson 00, Touching the citat on papers and 10 muke a showing of his do- ings.n regard 1o ihe insoivent estate Mr. Neilson «uys hs has no objection to g ving this tnformation to the court, but he jears that disciosures made 1o iLe opposition at this time may j-cpardize the in:erests oi ue estate and it crediiors. Arguments ouching this phase of the coniroversy will be neard by Judze Slack next Mon- day. During the puast ten years the New York anks have /ost more than $5,000,000 by nefis commitied by their empioy. s ———————————————————————————— NEW TO-DAY. PIMPLY FACES Pimples, blotches, blackheads, red, rough, oily, mothy ekin, itehing, scaly scalp, dry, thin, and falling hair, and baby blemishes prevented by CuTicuRa 80aP, the most effective skin purify- -(Uticura ¥ .4ng and beautifying soap in the world. as well as purestand sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. the . o~‘Howto 00D HUMORS cssi"osis CUTICURA REMED! lu- | otlice & pep.ery assignee’s | 1o said Charles G. Nagle'’s type. | parties aud intending, as | 10 exulvit his | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1897. BASEBALL CRANKS Recreation Park between the Olympics and It will beStockton’s first appearance in a corker. sured that a fast game will be played. The players receive 60 per cen: of the | they play with a dead ball, too. | dead ball. diamond are a lailure. should draw a crowd. The make-up ot the nines is as foliows: Stockton. First Monahon. | tast night § George Van Haltren and Gilt Edze McHale. uniform. Van Haltren wiil pitch for Relia | mento on Sunday. Ata meeing of the m | further time to report. were read. aminer tournament. ¥. W. Swanton of Santa Cruz formally playing in the Examiner tournament. Francisco. league. sented on Position, .Catcher, Piicher Second base. H. C. D. Gill of the Fresno Athletic Association stated that owned the grounds at Fresno and «lso the Fresno Republicans, playing in the Ex- The club was anxious to join the league. J. 8. Herman of the Hermans of Fresno aiso made app'ication to be admitted. GREATLY EXCITED. The baseball cranks are wild with excitement. They can’t wait for Sunday to come. They are aroused to a high tension over the result of the game to be played at Stocktons. this city since the new I ue was formed, and they boidly-proclaim that they will bring down an aggregation of ball tossers | that can and will wine the earth with any team in this eity Jack McGlynn ot the Olympics savs that it is impossible, Since the Olympics shut out the Reliance last Sunday, McGlynn thinks that his team is invincible. The baseball fever in Stockton isat its height. A big crowd of Blough City parti- eans will come down to root for the'r nine. mento last Sanday in the presence of 3000 people. The batting was terrific and the fieluing sharp and decisive. The score stood 12 to 10 in favor of Gi t Edee. But whata eame it was! All those who saw it pronouncel it It was biff, bang and then how the fielders played! In point of interest and spirit the discussion between Police Commissioner Gunst and Chie! of Police Lees will not be in it with Sunday’s game, Stockton says that the Olympics cannot wallop them on the diamond, and the Olympics claim that they can do that yery thing. And all want to see which is right anc which is wrong, and that is why there will be a biz crowa at Recreation Park. The grounds are in ,reat shape. A live ball will be used and the public is in- Stockton played Gilt Edge at Sacra. It was a howling, shouting crowd. gross receipts. This is an inducement for | them to put ur great ball. At Central Park the players only get 40 rer cent, and There is a big di The national game cannot be played with a aead ball. erence between a live ball and a Beanbags on the In the initial game played beiween these clubs, S ockton defeated the Olympics. Since then McGlynn Las strengthened h is nine. In the game Sunday George Harper will do the twirling for the visitors. Harper A big excursion will be ran from Stockton. Olympics. .Ford ba M. Watte. ] Third base Peoples Billings. _Shortstop. Bruning Walter. Leit field ‘Sheshan B. White .. Center field.. -.Zan Stewsrt. _.Right neid.. W Norden e California Leazue was decided that the clabs could strengthen their nines by signing two adaitional players. Stockion announced that it had signed Georze Harper, Reliance . Mertes will also likely wear a Giit Eage nce in its game with Gilt Edge at Sacra- agers of the California League for the season of 1898, held at the Baidwin last night, the committee on constitution and by-laws was given 8. N. Rucker of San Jose, of the committee to name the clubs which shall con- stitute the league, reported tuat ke had rece.ved a number of applications. They the association tendered the services of Santa Crugz, also Genrge Secord of the Napa Baseball Clubasked that that club be admitted. J. F. McGiynn and Douglas White asked for a franchise 1o crganize a club in San | Colonel Robinson stated that Los Angoles had written to him asking the proper form for making out an application. Tne citrus belt wanted to be represented in the Mr. Rucker remarked that no applications had been received from cities repre- the board—8an Jose, Stockton and Sacramento. towns should file their applications and the press was requested to ask them to do so. The meeting then adjourned until Wednesday evening, October 27. In his judgment these SHARK'S MEAT | S BAD 0 EAT | Sl | {Five Hundred Pounds | Bogus Tenderloin of | ' Sole. } { Market Inspector Jordan Makes | | a Big Haul at the | Wharf, | | The Moana Gets Away With a Biq% | Passenger List for the [ Tropies. t | Market Inspector Jordan captured over | | 500 pounds of young shark at Fishermen’s | wharf yesterday and threw it all inio the bay. A number of the fish had been skinned, and this morning would bave unswered as ‘“‘sturgeon’’ or “tenderioin of | sole” in the peddlers’ wagons. When Jor- | dan tried to get an owner for the fish not a fisherman would say a word. After searching for the culprits for an hour Jor- | dan gave it up as a bad job, and threw the | young sharks overboard. The Oceanic Steamship Company’s Mo- ana sziled for Svydney v a Honoiulu, Auck- land and Apia yesterday. B8he took away a number of passengers for the islands, among whom wu+« Baron G. von Schroe- der, who is mak:ng a trip for his heaith. | | The other cabin pastengers were: For Honolulu—E. von Abercorn, J. T. Arun- del, J. F. Barker, B. R. Banning, K. H. Brown, C. H. Bucki gham Burieigh, Mis: G. Car- | roll, Miss A. Case, D. pnkling, C.8 Desky, | Mrs. C. Duisenberg, G. H. Fairchild, Captain | | Freetn, H. Fowler, L. Grizgs, wife and child, | A, ones, L mpert, A. Mrs. | | Maurer, F. W. E i Mrs. Hugh Mo Peterson. M ss M G Shireck, A. T. Taylor and wife, T. G. Thrum, H. E. Web: r, wife and chiid, A. M. Webster, Vinier, D. E Whitman, A. A. Young, | oung. L. W. Osborn, wite and son. Miss F. A. Brown, Miss H. L Brown, Mi-s d'0y.y, J. Grimmond, Frank Ham- ilton »nd wile, Miss L. K. Hawtiton, H. Lan- caster H bos, J. Tunes, J. H. A. Lyell and wife, | Churics Maim<trom. S R. daxwe I and wiie, | R M. McDonald, Tio “as Morton, Mrs. G. Rogers and chilt, W. W. 5qu For Sydnesy—W. B. A and wife, ¥. E. Brown, Toomes Britton | W. Caldow, W. M. Cam- eron, H Cuinow, L. J. Davies, wite, euiid and nurse; Syduey D.vies, H R. Dixson nnd wite, E. H.Duncan, W. F.'Eva.s and wife, Albin Gee, A. O. Gee, R. Hurvey, wife and two | coiidren; ‘Mrs. D. Hiwkins aud’ child, E. P, Jo'es and wife, Miss Grace Kendrick, R vill and wife, G. V. Neviil, Miss Neviil, Migs | E. L. Nevill, . J_Onier. Miss E. 0’ Moore, A. C. | Osgood, M:s. L. Resen, W. Wiiliamson. | _Jomn at Honolulu jor Syduey—Mrs. | Smith, G. H. We bster Jr. Gener«l Shatter and his staff paid an | ofticial visit to the Fiench cruiser Duguay Trouin yesterday. On his leavine the warship (he usual salute accorded a briga- dier-general was fired, The schooner Aloha and the bark Al- bert both got in from Honolulu yesterday, the former making the run in thirty and the jatter in sixteen days. The Mauna | Aia, 8. N. Custle, 8, C. Ailen and Alvert all left Honoiulu at the same time. The Aibert has proved ner supenority by beat- ing them all into port. L L. TW0 INDICTMENTS, s S L That Have Been Before It. The Grand Jury has decidded 1o indict two persons whose cases have been before it for comsideration. One is ex-Senator W. D. Grady of Fresno, who isaccused of having embezzled $320 from an estate of which he had the handling. The other case is that of Samuel Klop- stock of the firm of Soloman & Co. Bhortly before the failure of his firm Kiop- stock applied to the Bank of Calitornia for an overdraft of $500, and as is custom- ary the bank demanded a statement show- ing the condition of affairs. 1t is claimed that Klopstock did not include ali of the liabilities of the nrm in the statement. ————— Watch for the second install- ment of W. C. Morrow’s story, “A Remarkable Woman.** will appear in Call.” | tiou, the tobacco impregnated | Dupont street, and owned by Wai i Co., CLOSED FOUR FILTHY DENS Health Officers Make a Raid on Chinese Cigar Fac- tories. COwners Warned to Clean Their Places or Have Them Shut Permanently, The Board Will Keep Up the Work Until All Are in a Sanitary Condition. Four of the filthy Chinese cigar factories, on the subject of which Dr. Hart of the Boara of Health made an extensive re- port sotne time ago, were closed yesterday by Heaith Officer O'Brien and the owners aotified that uniess immediate and sweep- ing repairs were made they would te kept closed. The matter came up before the meeting of the Board of Health yesterday in the shape of the following resolution offered by Dr. Hart: WuEREAS, The unsanitary and dangerous condition of certain Chinese cigar factories in this cily Warrants summary actiou on the part of thisboard for and in the interests of the healihof the publ:c and incidentally the smok- ing portion thereol; and wherens, the faciories located at 1104 Dupont stree:. 631 Pacific street, 636 Pucific street and 422 Front street Lave become & menace to healih by reason of the workrooms thereof being in an unsanitary and unheaitny condition from lack of vent the fumes of opium, the tob mented and unfit for use and the ks for holding tobacco stubs, ete., dilapidated and filthy; be it Resoived, By the Board of Health that the said Chinese CIgar lacturies, mcn;{d .:L“M L ( 31 Pacific street, owned by Fong Biug & Co. 6 Pacific strect, 0 and 422 Front street, owned by N. Mever & y and sre hereby ceciared publ.c neces, and the cigars manufactured there- usidered dangerous 1o life and the health of the smokers thereof, aud that the Healih Officer is directed io summarily close such csiablishments uniil such time as opiuion :ame shall be renovated, recon- siructed an | placed ina condition satisfactory to this bosrd. The measure was passed unanimously, and Dr. O'Brien, accompanied by Health Inspector W. H. Tobin, who has charge of the inspection of tobacco factorie:, and Inspectors Finnegan, Benjamin and (‘Iumemn, started out 1o execute the or- der. At each one of the condemned factories the inmates were ordered out and notices posted up giving the proprietors ten days |in which to renovate the buildings and place them in sanitary condition. The raids will be continued until ail of the faciories have been visited. GOOD ROADS LEAGUE. The Cycling Clubs Contributing Liber- ally to the Fand. A short time ago the California Good Ruads League issued a pampblet calling upon the peop'e of the State to subscribe Lo the fund that is being collected to carry on the work of imyroving the thorough- fares of the Siate through favorable legis- lation. It is= with much gratification that the results of that call are being re- ceived. From a!l parts of the coast sub- scriptions are coming in, and while the most o! the contributiors are not very large, still they are numerous and show that the desire of the great mass of the people is for improvement along the lines expressed by the league. It is expected that the wheelmen of the entire coast will come into the movement with considerable earnestne s, for it is to their interests to do so. TLe first con- tribudions from tais source have been re- ceived. At the last merting of the Olym- pic Club Wheelmen it was decided 1o con- tribute $10 per month, and yesterday the first instaliment was turned into the league. Tne California Cyciing Ciub was also _well to the front, and its donation was $5 per month. The committee expects to hear from the other organizations in ti.e near future. A e e To Ture a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug- gists retund the money if it Lails to cure. 25¢ * in ms | { rolt TOBERCULIN NOT INFALLIBLE This Is the Opinion of Many Prominent Dairy- men. The Matter Freely Discussed at Their Annual Con- vention, A More Thorough Organization of Counties Urged by the President. There seems to be much doubt in the minds of many local dairymen as to whether tne tuberculin test, as applied by the State Board of Health, iz a success or not. At yesterday’s session of the Cali- fornia Dairy Association the matter was given much <iscussion and the general opinion expressed was that it is not jusu to kill a cow simply because it reacts under the test, and that the better plan | would be to quaranine such cattle and watch their actions brfore slaughtering them. All seemed willing that their cattle should be killed if in a tuberculous condition, but it is believed by many that a perfectly bealthy cow will under certain conditions react under the test, while one in an advanced stage of the disease will bardly snow any signs of reaction. The conventio n was called to order at 9 o'clock by President Maillard, who made an opening address, as follows: At our last convention the principal subject | of discussion and the most imporiant to all the dairymen of the State is that of dairy in- spection. You will remember that we had some long and animated discussions upon this subject and listened 10 some Stroug papers re- lating to the dangers arising from tie pres- ence of tubercuious cattle in our midst. Most | of these papers were of a scieniific nature, and | 10 & great extent overlooked the practical side of (he question. Major Alvord, chiei of the dairy division of the Bureau of Animal Industry of the United States, was with us, and kindly gave his views. He was onposed 10 extremely ravical measures in regard to in- spection for tuberculosis, and quoted high zuthorities to show that the uulity of the | whoiesale use of the tub'reulin test had not yet been demonsirated, found questiouable. He says theonly safe and judicious course of action is such as will bring cordirl co-opeation between the cattle- owners and the State and municipal authori- ties. The danger irom tuberculous cows and | their wilk undoubtedly exists. It should be recogniz:d, and not denied. But it is to be regarded as a possible danger rather then an ' imminent one. The heal:h smuthorities will do well 10 press this subj:ct without resorting 10 barsh or extreme measures. The president spoke strongly of the ad- visability of the dairymen of each county | organizing. zanizations have al- ready been formed in Marin, Sonoma, Humboldt and Los Angeles counties with cood resnlts. He ulso referred to the value of havinga dairy school established. “Each year,” he said, “there has been a | good deal of discussion 1n regard to a dairy schoul, bat nothing bas been done for its establishment. We need such an institution badly, but have not felt sirong enough to demand such & thing from the State. *'It seems to some of us, however, thata praciical schoot could be established which could be made to pay largely toward its maintenance if properiy lo- cated and carried on under business methods. It should be within reach of the State University in order that those stu- dents who so elect could profit by the ine struction in certsin branches.” The president’s address was followed by a paper on “An Outside View of Dairy- ing,” by Eiward F. Adams, who made many valuable suggestions in reference to the formation of a dairy-school. The iollowing temporary committees were then appointed: Legislatfon—Miss M. D, Eshelman, H. M. Le | Baron, F. L. de Loug. | Programme—Samuel P. Watson, M. P. Han- | son, C. H. Bessions. | Resolutions—F. L. de Long, George R. Sneath, | W. P. A. Brewer. { The meeting was then thrown open for & general expression of opinion on dairy matters, lighiweight rolls of butter ani the respective merits of the creamery and dairy systems of manufacturing butter being the chief topics. Mr. Sessions of | Los Angeles stated that dairyvmen have | altogether abandoned the practice of turning out light rolls in the southern but nud in fact been | | electea part of the State, and that the change had proved very protitabie to them. As a result of this discussion it is prob- able that a law compelling dairvmen to stamp 1he exact meight in ounces on each will be recommended to the next| Legislature. 3 | The afternoon session_opened with the | reading of a papar by W. H. Roussel on | the benefits of a compleie sanitary in- | spection of dairies. He said in part: | The people of this State are just beginning 10 realize the importance of nsjection by the Health Department and shouid endeavor to assist in promotiug auy method tha: will bo the means of prodicing pure c.ean foods that | will be free irom the germsof disease. Iu- | spection does uot necessarily mean the killing | of catile or confiscation of stock, snd alinough | in many cases where those means were re- sorted 10 it could have béen prevented to a greut extent if a proper superficial inspection | of the dairy hac beei made at intervals in the | existence of the dairy. Commence 1o erndicate the disease whence it originnt-d; ouce thut the sur oundings are made he:lthful the cow will becume a very | simple subj It is almost foily 10 exter- minate & whoie herd of cattle aud then re- plnce that Liecd witha heaithy one to oceupy | the same sleeping aud eating places that had | been in use by the old herd for probably twenty years. You cau well imagine the 1e- sult Papers were al<o read by Professor M. E. Jatfa and W. D. McArthur. Tue da r: bill which was presented to | last year's Legislature and vetoed by the | Governor was placed in the hands of a committee and will be acted on wo-day. MRS FAIR'S ESTATE. Three Years More W)l Be EKcquired to Settie Its Affairs. Jobn W. Mackay and R. V. Dey, tras- tees of the late Mrs. Thercsa Fair, filed their third annusl account Wednesday. At | the time of their last account they had | on band $183,482 16, and since August 20, | 1896, to the present date, their receipts | have amounted to §310,882 08, making a | total of $794,364 24 The income is de- rived from interest on bonds, notes and | other certificates of indebtedness and rent of the Bella Vista Hotel, for which Mrs, A. F. Tracy pays $600 a month. No other real estate 1s lis.ed as productive of rev- enue. The expenditures include $2500 a month as allowance tc Miss Virginia Fair and $500 a month to Charles L. Fuir. The gas bill at the family residence runs from 85 cents to $4 35 a month. Considerable ex- pense is incurred on account of repairs at the Bella Vista Hotel. Mr. Dey r: ceived $59 482 07 commissions, Mr. Mackay wa.ving nll compensation. It is shown that the disbursements since Aucust 20, 1896, amount to $592,364 24 leaving a bul- ance of $202,231 65, invesied as follows: Money advance. to Mrs. Theresa A. Oel- richs, $123660; ca<h American Ex- change Bunk, New York, $9480 88; cash in Nevada Bank of San Fraacisco, $68,745 53; | cash on hand, $345 17. 1t is estimated that it will require three | to the ground b, more years to wind up the affuirs of the estate, | A HS“-“:; & Company Oflic:r by the Foard ot Health Yesterday. AT #: % A \ \ R DR. A. P. O’ERIEN, Promoted From City Physician to Health DR, O'BRIEN I REALTH OFFICER Efficient Services Rewarded | by Merited Promo- tion. Dr. W, S, Hereford Appointed | nis rote City Physician to Fill the Vacancy. A New Superintendent of the Oity | energei and County Hospital Elected in Dr. 8. P. Tuggle. Dr. A. P. O’Brien, who was made City Physician when the present Board of Health took office, was rewarded for his efficient services to the department terday by being given the important pointment of Health Officer. has filled the place for some time, taking the duties of Dr. Lovelace be.ore and since the death of that official. The new Heaith Officer is a San Fran- cisco boy, who is considered a coming man in his profession, and who enjoys the esteem and confidence of not only the board but all who come into contact with him. The office of City Physician, made va- cant by bis promotion, was fillea by the appointment of Dr. W. S. Hereford. The resignation of Dr. Williamson of tbe board as Superintendent of the City and County Hospital presented some time since was acted on, Dr. 8. P. Tuggle being to the position. been for some time the demonstrator of anatomy in the medical department of the University cf California. The bozrd took decided action on the cutting down of 1ts appropriation by the Board of Supervisors by adopting a list ot employes to be discharged in case the Supervisors do not see fit 10 arrange ‘or more funds for the running of the Heslih Department. It was decided to cut off the following s P Fourteen food inspectors. $75 month each, $1050; assisiant chemist, $75; plumb- ing iuspector, ¥200; sewer mspecier, $79; batn and lauuary inspector, $75; bakery in’ | spector, $75; medical attendant, £100; bac. terioloeist, $150; heiper to bacieriologist, two embulance ‘sur-ecns for the park am- bulance stition, each §75, §150; two drivers, park ambulance siation, cach $75 $150; two surgeons, Harbor Receiving siospiul, each $75, $130; two drivers, Hurbor Receiving Hospital, each 75, $150; making a total mouthly saving ot $2525. Itis nopea by the reduction in the staff to keep wiih n the appropriation. No discharges will be made for a week, but if at the end of that time the Super- visors do not respond tothe appeal thede- capitation will begin. A delegation of Marin County dairvmen was present, with Atorney Jonn H. Dick- enson us a spokesman,todisca cation «f thetubercu.in test to The outcome of the conference was that the board deciied toinquire & little fur- ther into the matter, and if it was founa that the dairymen were doing ail possitle 10 stamp out tuberculosis in Marin County the quarantine on caitle from that section woula be raised. After the meeting the dairymen were taken by Chief Food Iustector Dockery to several dairies in the outskirts of this city 5 where they were shown the methods of | inspection. It was decided to take up the charges preferred by (haries Beusr of Oakiand against Dr. E. K. Hiil of the Harvor Re- | ceiving Hoxpita' a: the next meeting. Cittie G Jealous rls. The officers of the Soc ety lor the Prevention | | of Cruelty to Children nad a curious case to investigate recently. They learned that on September 17 Louise Keiser, aged 11 years, living at 1022 Jackson sireet, had becn thrown doza, children of about the same ages. The Keiser girl was ruptured be the fali so badly thatsne wil be a cripple for life, and threa of her front teeth were knocked out. TIuvestige- NEW TO-DAY. Schilling’s Best costs less than any other baking powder. “Why I thought I had to| | bulit. pay as much for Schilling's Best as for some others?” Yes; but Schilling's Best goes further. Ask your grocer, Dr. Tuggle has | ellie White and Jessie Cor- | ] | two graae | i | ‘> tion by the officers of the society showed that the citsck was premeditated with the inten- tion of hurting the Keiser girl. The reason for this was thut the lntter was recently pro- moted in the Le Conte School und advanced while toe otner girls were only shead. Owing to the youtn o put one c| all the children it s not likely that anytaing will be done in the matter. . AN ATHLETE HONORED. Words of Pralse for W. F. Humphrey, Late President of the P. A. A. The beard of managers of the Pacific Athletic Association has passed the fol- i lowinz resoiution complime ntary of Wil- liam F. Humphiey, who recently retired from 1he presidency of the association: WHEREAS, William F. Humphry, at the close of his secund term as president of the Pacific Athletic Asscciation of tne Amateur Athletic been compelled by the demands ot fon to sever his connecticn with wheress, the unqualified progress it; and | which murks the period of Mr. Humphrey's as now, the Dr. O'Brien | TV VDV O VDOV V VT VYDV VV VDD D W B | | | whereas, the Pacific Athle presidency is due to the energy, moral cour- ageand unyielding determination displayed by him, his loyaliy io pure emateur sport, and the nonesty, strict_impartiality and fair. | ness exhibited during his term of office; an; Association has conscientiously and lly served by William F. Humphrey president QUINg the past two years; refore, be it sotved, That we indorse the two adminis- trations of Mr. Humphrey in every parucular, e exten 2 our deep gratitude and him a place in tne memory of all of ematenr athletics on the Pacific nd be it further I That these resolutions be spread cintion and given for publication, and that a copy sn engro-sed and frumed be presented 1o Mr. Humphyey. - Baseball This Afterncon. Considerable rivalry hes long existed be- been most faithfully upon ta tween the grammar schools of the Mission on | basebsll matters. The Mission Grammar took the chempicnship last year, but the presen season the Horace Mann Grammar has an ex. cellent nine ana proposes to coutest the hon. ors ior supremacy Sixtcenth and Folsom streets grounas this 30 o'clock. The line-up of the ciubs is s follows: Horace Mann. Clarke Gage Burris s Mission. .. Dowden MeGovern Guilioy Johuson. Mel ongal anders Prepare For Winter. With its cold and dampness. Build up your constitution and thicken your bloed by drinking the great food drink @birardelii's Qocoa It gives strength and steady nerves. Makes active the dull and listless. Makes puny children stout and hearty. 32 cups 25¢. All Grocers [ = 2 0 ST B S o 2 From Reduced October 1, the prices of those choice lots on Mead ave., near San Pablo ave. and Twenty- fourth street, O 1k and. For y lots aiready sold and h nasome housss See It to-day. Take San Pabio-av:. c°rs Tw nty-fourth street at the red flag The cheapest lots in all Oak- land OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING BY STARK'S. :. VIENNA .-, ORCHESTRA ! %1 EXTRA—NEXT MONDAY in afriendly game at the | Lo eaeoae and get off at| WHISKEY s RM EDICINAL NO FLSEL OIL For checking a cold, prevent= FO USE ing the grip, avoiding pneu- | monia and warding off the first stages of consumption. % Iasist upon having it of your druggist or grocer. Send for pamphlet. DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., Rochester, N. Y. IF YOU WANT TO BE WELL DRESSED YOU MUST SEE JOE POHEIM. He is making the nobbiest Suits to order 50 and ¥17.50, which are well 0. ‘Weave Worstad and latest at $17.50 and $20.00; will cost elsewhere 850 00. French Pique. the bes: Doeskin and Dress Worsied from $2..00 to $45.00. You don't need to T resay-made, shabby, i I-fitting garments when you have a stylish suit made 0 order for less money st the most rellable and largest tailoring esiablishment. AF~ Kules jor self-measurement samples sent free to any address. JOE POEEIM, 201-203 Montgomery St., cor. Bush, 844-846 Market St., opp. Fourth, 1110-1112 Market St., San Francisco. 485 Fourteenth St., Oakland, Cal. 603-605 K St., Sacramento. 143 8. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. and —AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. AL HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated). ... Fropcis.oct ECOND AND MATINE LAST W SATURDAY. —— Last Performauce v Night!—The Hrilians Comedy Success, '““MY FRIEND FROM INDIA,” By H A. Dy SOUCHET, Presented by the Ori SMYTH & RICE COMEDY CO. | -CHARLES FROHMAN PRESE | The brilliant romaace in four acts, 'UNDER THE | RED ROBE! | Adapted by £adward Rose | From the novel by Stanley Weyman, as per- formed for over 300 nights at the kmpire Theater, New York SEATS NOW SELLING. 2 3 i 4 S FRICOLANGER GOTTLOD 4 co “ You may live without | You may liv out hewrt: You muay live witnout friends, you may live withont fads, But you canno. live and not read our ads.” “Well.” we j America’s Favorite Co. - MR. DIGEY BELIL, Supported by a Great Company in TS— gaive, HANAJLRS - trv, music and art without conscience and jive with- D & - THEHOOSIER DOCTOR Is the most delightful comedy ever presented Lere. COMING—“AN ANEKICAN BEAUTY.” TIVOLIOPERA-HOUSE MEs. ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprictor & Manage: —— s AST NIGETS.— EVERYBODY’'S FAVORITE WORK, Ealfe’s Romantic Oper. ““ THE BOHEMIAN GIRL!” AN ALL-STAK CAST. SEATS NOW ON SALE FOR THIS, SUNDAY EVENING And the rest of the week. Opening of the Comic Opera Season—The New Musical Comed-, The Geishal | A TALE OF A 1EAHOUSE. Popular Prices. .25¢ and 50s. T, PRESS ELDRIDG { __“Commander-in-Chief of the Army of Fun." | PROVC. the Worla-Renowned Juggier. JOHN J, WELCH, LCCARUHY and HAV he AND A GREAT VAUDEVILLE BILL! | Reserved Seats, 25¢; ba.cony, 1uc; Opera Chalra and Box Seats, RErAsco. .. Manager [AECAZARE Fres b ot MATINEE TO-MORROW AT 2 O CLOCK. LAST e s T * | EOUR PINK BOMiNOES ! FISESH == One Continued ~uccession of Comicii ~1i ua lons. Master Jimmy Horneand Baby Ruth in specialties Prices—15c, Monday Ni ht.. | MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. | WALTEK MOROSCO.. Sole Lessee und Manager The Eminent Fastern Actor, | wona . Pascom, | In the Patriotic Nava! Drama, | “The White Squadron !’? i See the Beauti.ul Congress uf Navies sce.e! Wonderful Scenic ffects!: i Evenint Prices—10¢, 25¢ and 50c. Matinees Every >a.urday wud sunday. INGLESIDE COURSING PARK CRACK_CLINKERS | E= CRACKS ! BIGGEST STAKE EVER RUN! Saturday 1 P. M. >sunday 10:30 A. M. 35¢ or b 5c, 0c. 100 MUCH JOHNSON.” SONG RECITAL Given by MRS. ALFRED ABBEY, FRIDAY | ¥ VIENING, Oct. 15, 1897, ut Y. M. C. A. Audito- mum, cor. Kiils and Mason sis. Tickels. inciuding | Teserved seat, 50c. on :ale by Benj. Cor az & Soo. 16 U'Farre'l st., and San riancisco Music and Piano Company, 225 Sutter stree.. SUTRO BATHS. OFPEIN NIGEKITS. Open Laily from 7 A M. uniti 11 p. ». ADMISSION 10c. CHILDREN 5e. Bathi v, with admission, 25¢; cundren. 20c. | THE CHUTES AND FREE THEATER Every Afternoon and Evening, ADGIE AND HER LIONS. MLLE. LIRA, CHUTEOSCOPE, ETG Admission to all 10¢, Children 5e.