The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 22, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1897 —_— e , PERKINS WILL NOT INTERFERE Will Keep His Hands Of the Fight in Alameda County. Says Pardee and Davis Are Both Good Men His Fr and The South Wants the Senate and the North May Get the Gov- 1cE SaN Fraxcisco CaLy,) 908 Broaaway, Uet. | twas we.l known, ns,who, as ated Tue CaLy iast Monday, would : is off the Pardee-Davis fight meda County, expressed his views ay regard he next campaign. I'he Senator stated that he had read the article 1 Tme CAiL whicn implied that b uld settle the matter in favor of either man, and which aiso l mpliea that he would not take y hand in the matter, end said it would be in- delicate f 1o inte:fere. “Both can idates are honorabie men; both are my friends. The decision must and should be left to the Repnblican perty of Alameda County. The next cam- ypaigzn will be one of grest importance to the party,” the Senator continued, “and the Republicans should present a united and harmonious front. There stould be as little clashing as possible. The Sena- torial question will grow imporiance every aay. and snould be cravely con- sidered. 1 have heard itauthoritatively stated that the people of the southern prriion of the Siate desire a United States Senator above all other political reco:ni- tion. If this te true they shouid, under all ci nd the guber- natorial nomimation will tuen be likely to come north. “The fa at the outgoing Senator comes from Angeles,and the addi ional fact that sc noone has come out promi- nently from the north, will y claim of the people down wuke their wisnes deb- It would be bad taste at n view of the fact that the State ten th tion wil not meet for about ten 10 advocate the cause of any par- late. Many excellent names ntioned, but Ido not care to § question of Se vossible, so i ving north of chapi may not be led through orance t g the people of itne outh, Iam willing 1o trust io the people to settie these matters, I believe s majority cf them belong 1o the Republican party. Teha- If they do not, they shoud reform and Wwith us, for the Republican varty hes resiored confidence, filled the treas- uries to overflowing, siarted the wueels of irdustry and even enhanc:d ine price of our fruit, cereals and general products of the farm and orchard nearlyv 100 percent.” QUESTION OF DIVISION. To Be Settled by the California Synod, Now in Annual Session. Opening Meeting Largely Attended and the New Officers Selected Last Night, Orrice SAN Francisco CaLy.) 908 Broadway, Oct. 21, " § Presbyter.an Synod of California t in the Brook!yn Presby- i over 200 ministers consists of seven t. The presbyteries, 7 ministers, 2 churches, 11 licentiates and 24 candidates. The presbyteries are: with ministers and es, with 99 ministers and 78 with 40 mimsters and rches, menlo, with 23 ministers and 33 chure San Fr. churches. San Jose, churches. Stockton, church The principal business ncisco, with 33 ministers and with 33 ministers and with 16 1ainisters and 21 to be transacted n is to hear the reports from the presbyteries upos the wo questions: *That the synod be divided into the sy- nods of North S hern Califor- nia, the boundary line 1o be agreed upon in open synod; that the synod becoms a delegated body."" They will then act upon the question with the recommen- dation of the pre:byteries as a criterion. The synodical sermon was yreached by tbe retiring. moderator, Rev. George G Griffin of Fowier. He' spoke in atrong terms against the present sensationsl methods used by many in the pulipit, and urged the ministers bresent to preach the p a1n old Bibie pospel. At the close of the address General Syivanus Cadwalder vice-moderator and ruling elaer. made the opening prayer. Rev. Wiiliam M. Hersman of San Ma:- tin, nta Clara Couniy, was chosen moderator without opposition. He wiil appoint his assistant at the morning ses- sion. The stated clerk and ir-asurer jo Rev. Wiliiam 8. Y:ung of Los Angeles: permanent clerk, Frank H. Bavb, Sap Jose; temporary ‘clerks, Kev. R. W Rev. nolds, San Francisco, and Rev. G, 11, Biglow, Sacramento, To-morrow morning's session will ope at9o'clock. Afier the routine busip there will be reports of committees on church erection, ministerial relief. In the afternoon aid for collezes, systematic benificence and the young people’s so. cieties wiil bs discussed, after which the two hundred and fitiezh anuiversary o the Westminster siandaris will be cele ———————————————— FOOD COFFEE. PRIRV VPRI R RPRE RS PPy » b » 3 + THE RED SEALS i E On the package of E - POSTUM 3 : protect you from : : H IMITATIONS. . . § » 3 3««1 AR SRR RE AR QQ: brated. Tue speakers are Rev. H. B. Gage, Riverside; Rev. H. C. Minton, San trancisco; Rev. John Hempkill and Rev. Wiiliam Alexander. The evening session will be held in the First Presbyterian Chureh, with Rev. W. C. Roberts and Mrs. F. H. Pearsoua- speskers. ——————— A SYMPHONY SUCCESS. First Concert One Musical Eveuts of the Year. Some 700 patrons of sweet sound gath- ered in the Metropolitan Temple yester- day afternoon to Listen to 1he first concert ty Itz Scheel’s new symphony band. The programme was a masterpiece of tact. It was both bait for ihe popular ear and light, seductive diet for the discriminating musician, and it was playved as no on» has played an orchestra here since Scheel left several years ago. tcheel is a virtuoso of the baton. He gives personality, j rofile ana a wealth of erustic g adnese to almost any work he touches, a1 d this matinee found him in his best ve.n, full of enthusiasm ana fin ne:vous power, On the way in I met several sinister- looking musicians, the bodeiu! pessimists ot the craft, wi:o assured me that the band was raw, half the players secona-raters, and Scheel sour and frettul siter the un- profitable experience in the East and the fiusco at Sutro’s. Tuese foredoomers were not in si n the way out, but I im- avined their disappoiniment. The concert was really a gem, and the music seemed 10 find everybody’s mood. Bravos wers sounded several times during toe afternoon, and as they came from way back in the balcony, where the deadbhead scorns to sif, there was no question of claque, Tue programme commenced with G)ld- Scheel's of the mark’s “Country Wadding'—or *Rus- te Wedling”—svmphony, just as you plense; it is known on the score as “Leeauliche Hoclizeit,” which is hardly a symphony in the strictly classical sense, since it iy’ fragmentary to some exient, and illustrative of ‘a scheduled prec- gramme rather than a comupcsition in rigid sonata torm. Butit is capitai mu- sic, full of delicate melodic episode and vivid color and easiv digest:d on a cloudy day. It was played here before, once by Bauer at thesTivoli, but never at any of Scheel's Auditorium or Vienna Prater concerts, I think. With the first g ving out of the wed- ding march theme—first movement—by the 'cellos and basses, Schieel ~howed that he had lost not ihe thirteen variations, with their aevel- opment of theme and counter theme, came out with beantiful address. ‘The iittle Bridal Song'’ (allezretto) was done in just ihe right aria spirit, without an excess of rubato und witu good oboe piaying in prominence, and the “Sere- nade” was played with teeling and deli- cate articulation. The bravos began here and the “Serenade’” was repeated. Thoe slow movement, “In the Garden, was made charmingly iliustrative of pict intended by the composer. Schee! lured aspiendia measure of passion from tue vichins and woodwind and through- out maintained & fervid note of roman- ticism. The *‘Country Dance” made a brilliant finish, The fugue intricacies were de- hght ully explained. The non overture Scheel handled with old plain buoyance. 1t wus bravoed and repeated. Schumann’s Evening Song” was substituted for the Handel “Largo.”” 1 ibought the mutea sirings were a bit murky in thiy, but there were more bravos and Scheel descended 10 a bit of skirt-dance music, which, I am glad to write, was not 100 Tiotous y re- ce.vea by the aundience. ihe concert ended with the “Tann- bauser” overture played with a quick melodramatic puls Possibly it was a bit un-Wagnerian in gait, but of two ex- tremes in iempi the ter is the betier and there was some artistic discrimination 10 the velocity of Scheel. The musicians did phenomenal work considering the short time in which they bave been banded. The balance was good, and the atiack sure to the last man. ASHTON STEVENS. FATHER AND SON EURGLARS, Michael and Kdward Kilcline a Peter Gloss Arrested. Michael Kilcline, Edward Kilicline, his son, and Peter Gloss were hocked at the City Prison last night, the former on one charge of burglary and the latier two on two charges, Last Sunaay afternoon Edwa:rd and Gloss broks into a store at 811 Brannan street owned by Frank Miller and stole a lot of cornsacks and a bag of lead. They a | sold the sacks to Sam Bauer oa Juniper reet for $3. Wednesday night the three broge into the same store and stole abour 300 pounds of brass. FYartof it was recovered from a second-hand dealer. The arrests were made by Detectives Ryan and O'Dea, and the three have been identified. REGEPTION T0 A REGENT Mrs, Phebe A, Hearst Meets ‘Her Scholarship Girls at the University. A Large Gathering of Faculty and Students to Meet the Lady Regent. BERKELEY, Oct. 21.—The reception given this afternoon to Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst at the Kappa Kappa Gamrma Fra- ternity house, 2205 Bancroft way, was at- tended by a large number of the univer- sity proiessors and their wives and young ladies of the senior class. The reception was given to Mrs. Hearst for tne purypose of having her meet her eleven scholarship sirls—Miss_Jacqueline K, Newton, Miss Anna M. Lindstrom, Miss Laura Frank Miss Edna Robinson, Miss Thirmuthis A. Brookman, Miss Lily Hobfela, Miss Estell: J. Barden, Miss L. M. Funk, Mrs. E. M. Stone, Miss Grace E. Dibble and Miss G. D. La Motie. The house had been most beautifully decorated with ferns and plants from tuie university conservatory. Theguests were received by the memvers of the fraternity, Misses Aileen Goppy, Edith Dart, Vioia Patuani, Ruth Rising, Gertrude Scott, Florence Jones, I'lorence Mnson, Mabel Ruch, Grace Dibble, Alice Humphries, Alice Rising, Cornelia McKinne, Edith Henricl, Bianche Tyrell, Mary Bell, Caro- tina Guodhue, Ethel McCI)‘monda,‘ljm beile Stockton, Ethel Caton, Edith Adams, Anna Jennings and Eva Powell. Among the members of the facuity and their wive< who were present were: Pro- fessor Jeseph Le Conte and Mre. Le Conte, Mrs. Keilogg, Protessor Senger and Mrs. Senger, Mrs. Merrill, Professor Putzker, Dr. Babcock, Professor E wards and Mrs. Edwaras, Professor Bradley and Mrs. Bradley, Professor Cory, Dr. L. R. Rich- ardson, Profes<or Lunge and Mrs. Lange. The following iadies received the guests: o Charles Webb Howard, Mrs. W. B. ng, Mrs. Edward Steele and Mrs, J. A. Bell. ALAMEDA, Oct. 21 —The Adelphian Club Wil meet on'Saturday at Tucker fect incorporation proceeaings. There are no more de:p-water ships in the esiuary, the last of them having been towed vul o take @ wheat cargo. City Treasurer Wheeler is preparing a state- meni showing the entire expenditure of the city’s eleciric iight plant, Yosemite Council of the Improved Order of Red Men will give an entertainment next week, Saturday evening, at Blanding Hall. -—-——— Parud.seo JLost.” Rabbi seyers will preach to-morrow morn- ing at the Bush-street Temple on *‘Paradise Lost.” The public is coraially invited, GAMBLING LAWS DISREGARDED The Sports Say That Any Game Can Be Fouud in This City. They Assert That the Initiated Can Even “Buck the Tiger” if They Desire. An Able Attorney fays That Draw Poker Is a Percentage Game and Should Be Stopped. “Is thisa wide-open town?" The question has been asked and the police who have been Interrogated have answered with a deal of hesitation that they did not think it was, abd in support of their claim reiterate the statement that there are no faro games where the people can “buck the tiger’” when the passion for gaming seizes them, and that stud-horse poker, echuck-a-luck, hokey- pokey and the other games specially ‘lesigned for the fleecing of the unwary are things of memory only, or if played a* all, are bidden away where the eagle eyes of the officers cannot find them. And as to the iottery games, not the police continually making raids on the Ch nese and hauling them into courts for having and selling lottery tickets? Ti.e sports and men-about-town smile knowingly when the subject is mentioned, and look incredulous when the statement is made that any one with sense enongh to preventi him trom mortgaging his hife insurance policy to get funds to invest in a gold brick, believes that gambling does not flourish nere. Stud-hoise poker and lottery games conducted by white men who have ele- zantly appointed cffices and who adver- tice that they pay on winning tickets, say | president, | why, are | the knowing ones, can be found without wuch trouble, and even a faro game might | te rcared up if pur-ued with diligence. Side entrances, though declared by ordi- nances of the Supervisors to bs a violation | of the law, stand invitingly open in all parts of the i The only cnes outside of the Police Dapartment who believe that the city is not run “wide open’’ are the Chinese, and it is said that they are will- ing 1o contribute $6000 a montn to bring avout just such a—to them—desirabie state of affairs. Tue police have been dili- gent in the endeavor 10 impress them with the belie! that this is not a ety where fan tan and particularly lottery games are allowed to b: run under the noses of the peace officers. Tuere is a great plenty of draw-poker | games, where the uninitiated may find op- portunity to pass time and a few dollars into the “kitty.” Theseare played openly, for it is generally supposed ihat “‘draw’’ is as innocent u game « f skill as whist, for the Supreme Cour:, once upon a time, rendered a dccision which they in- timated that draw-poker was not a per- xcz.-nu[ze zame and did not come within the aw. A prominent lawyer, who has made a close study of the gaming law and who Is familiar with the case 10 which the de- cision was rendered, declares that draw- poker, as played among gentlemen, where there is no ruke-off, is a game of skill, but when conducted as it is in the saicons, cigar siores and clubs, whers a ceriain portion of the stakes is taken out for the benefit of the owners of the games, is a percentsge game, and comes within the !aw as laid down in section 230 of the Penal Code. “'Any game,” said the attorney, “‘where the house gets a certain portion of the stakes is a percentage game. It does not make any difference whether it is draw poker or some other game. You can’t defeat the law by chan:ing the name of a game, and when vou take a percentage out of a game for the benefit of those in whose saloon it is played you muke it come within the lJaw. I am aware that some claim that the contents of the ‘kitty’ are used to pay for the refresh- men's of the piayers, but that is a subter- fuge. It is too ridiculous to be considered. Bix men playing a game of draw poker, with a four-bit limit, wul put into the ‘kitty’ an average of $4 an hour. This means from $30 to $50 a day foreach tabie. Does any one want (o say that the players will consume that amount of drinks ? Not abitofit! A man who plays poker does not drink much whisky, for he knows that his hea: mist be clear if he wishes to stand an even chance in the game. ‘The police do not want to interfere with the games, for they know that the man over them has made his money from the games, and it is said 1hat he still has | a pretty good income from some of them. Lottery rames are allowed to flourish even tbough the owners of ithem advertise 10 pay on the winning tickeis. The oflices ol these comnmanies are well known, but the ownersare not molested.”” A vroperiy-owner, who resides on Wal- | ler streer, complains that the city is far | 100 wide open when the sice-entranceevil is allowed to exist. He stated that there are two places in his neighborhood where the side entrances occasioned so much complaint that the respectable residents ars thinking seriously of circulating a petition 10 have the law enforced. These places are known 1o the police, but the complaining ones who live in the nei:h- borhood say that they pay no heed to the violation of tue Jaw because the proprie- tors of these piaces serve Gunst cigars to their patrons. The rool-sellers at the racetracks are not getting round-shoulderel from dodging the peace authorities and none of them Mrs L i Felion, Hantrd Miss Felton, + ar have been heard complaining that the town was not open enough. TRIED TO END HER LIFE, Mrs. Clara Harrison Attempts Suicide in Prison. OAKLAND, Oct. 2L.—Mrs. Ciara Harri- son, w..0 has bad much noteriety during the past few years on account of her many vagaries, tried to hang berself in the City Prison to-night, Mrs, Harrison was brought to the prizon and booked for drunkenness. Soon after being locked up she went into a closet and tried to hang herself with her handkerchief to the bars at the window. Her fellow-prisoners called the jailer and she was rescued be- fore any harm_ was done. One of her sirongest ballucinations is that she is ihe wife of Jailer Swan and the daughter of Captain Fieicher. ——————— RIORDAN'S ASSAILANT. Ex-Assemblyman John ¥. Twigg Will Be Charged With Assault to Murder. Since Sunday Detectives Gibson and Wren have been searching for the man who stabbed Thomas Riordan three times early that morning in the hallway of the lodginz-house, 409 Grant avenue. Yesterday they ascertained that the man was John F. Twigg, the ca-Assemblyman and well-known boat-builder and politi- cian. He Had not been evading arrest, but was quietly awailing the result of Rior- dan’s injuries. The vffray was cver a woman known as “Litule Rosie.” She met Twigg on Third sireet last Saturday evening and bad sev- eral drinks with him. Early Sunday 3 C W Holils & wf. Or moruing she and Twigg met Riordan and two other men and they 0ok the woman away from Twigg, who followed them to the house on Grant avenue. Riordan and one of the other two assaulted Twigg, who drew a pocset knife and defended him- self. Riordan is recovering at the City and County Hospital, and this morning on the advice of his attorney Twigg will eur- render himself on u charge of assamlt to murder. THE TRADE OF KLONDIKE. Local Merchants Reaching Out for Next Spring’s Kush. There is some little prospect of the merchants of thiseity wakingupto the im- portanc: of the trace of those who are sure of rushing to the Kiondike gold re- gion next spring. The fi;st move thut has been made so far to tecure this trade was made yesterday by the board of directors of the Merchants' A«sociation, when the W. F. Dohrmann, wes in- trocted to appoint a ¢ mmittee of ten business men who will form a plan look- ing to this end. At last the Merchants’ Association be- came alarmed at the prospect of lcsing everything in the line of trade, and the action taken yesterdsy was tue first sign of the awakening. Presidert Dohrmann says that he will only apjoint on the com- mittee men who are thoroughly aiive to the imjortance of ihe siiuation,and not airaid to work. The resolution that started the ball in motion was introduced by D. V. Kel.y, and it reads: Resolved, That the president of this astoc! tion appoint a comiitiee of ten for the pi i 0;ganNiZ.ng & movement 1o secure for raucisco its proper share of the present San and prospective trade connecied with the de- ent of the Kloud ke and Alsska gold cd, That this board rccommend that the comm:itee so appointed establish an in- formation bureau for the purpose of making kuown {0 persos who Contempiate going to those mining regions the sup:rior cinims and tucilities afforded by San Francisco for reach- ing Ala d for purchasing their supplies in San Francisco. Kesolved, Tont the board of direetors of the Mercnants’ Association offer to such commit- tce all the facilities of ils office and employes 10 assist in this enterprise, RSO e SRS A BROKEN SKULL Death of an Unknown Man Labeled by Doctors as an Inebriate. On the 15th of this month an unknown man was arrested on the city front and taken to the Ferry Hospital. The arrest- ing officer found him lying on the side- walk and believed him to be drunk. From the hospital he was conveyed to the Cali- fornia-street police station, and a charge of drunkenness was recorded against him. He was s sick and stupid that he was taken to the Receiving Hoapital in the City Hall, where he died last Wednesday, and the body took another trip, this time to the Morgue. An autopsy held by Dr. Gallagher dis- closed the fact that ihe man's skull had been broken over the left eye and that he must have met his death by foul play. Officer Reynolds was thereupon detailed by Chief Lees to work up the case. The Board of Healtn will probably hold an investigation zs to the competency of the so-called physicians at the Ferry Hos- pital to distinguish & man drunk from a { man with a broken skull. Detective Harry Reynolds was detailed on ihe case and last nignt submitted the result of his investigations to Captain Bohen. He ascertained that the man was found by Poiiceman H. Smith in an unconscious condition in a doorway on Jackson street, near Drumm, about 7 o’clock in the even- ing oi Ociover i4. He was bleeding f om a cut over the eye. He was taken 10 the Harbor Receiving Hospital and the wound was stitched and dres-ed by Dr. Hill, who said the man was drunk. He was taken to the Cali- fornia-street station and a charga ot “drunk” was registered against him. As the man continued uncon cious Ser- geant Helms early next morning sent him to the Receiving Hospitil, where he re- mained in the same condition till he died, shortly after midnight, October 20. Reynolds was unabie to ascertain the man’s name, but believed that he was a fiequenter of cheap wine saloons along the water front. It is supposed the man had fallen while drunk and fractured nis skull. HOTEL ARRIVALS, GEAND HOTEL. Mrs J R Danah & £, Angls Mrs T Moran, Ange's R X Morriso G R Fuller & w, bich Fit y K Gianett], stockton J F Parkinson, Pealo Alto A « ohen & w, Sta Cruz A J Bru er. Sac 0 M L Kaiser & w, Stockta WB Compton & w,0klad F T Knewing, Oakdaie G W Eisey, M desto C W Baraett, Fresno P Simpson, Fresno A it McLaren, Hamilton C b Sincke, “ta Barbara W £ Prudbomme, 1 rtind J Goldman, Merced A H Ear, rton i1 Ingiain, Or Pt 1 hompso MrsChamveriain Eureka J M Luniop, Euresa F G Ruter, Kureka uma = Graham, Chico atsonville J C Hopper, Kennett arthews, Los Ang L M Lasell. Martinez ©C W Kobinson, Napa J W Frs el, Ind JH Vao En & w, tolo Mrs A Erams, Onkland G A Dougherty, Salinay H L Fleming, Palo z A G Briggs, Jose J ¥ Lox & W S Lew:s, Paso Robies C Lindsay, D L Aiberis, « ocxport A Johason, Usal CJones & w, ~acio Miss k Biockman. Witlw 1B Tul City IS Pope & w, Ripon W rond. \ hicago Miss M Davisg, Oblo Miss H Davis, Unio W B McKenuon, Ohlo BALDWIN HOTEL. W B Miller, Ukish Mrs W H Miller, Ukiah ¥ A Lyons, Sacio € L Commer, Suisun MissJ Weise, N Y Miss M Robe, N ¥ anville C W Frenkel, =acto P A Osvald, Waterford aterfd C S Roberson, Sprigfield Mrs C 5 Rouverson,Spgtid Miss Roberson, Sprgfield ~ C Walker, Tacoma F P Loftus, Seattle M J Huichman. % Ross Rachael Hutchman, Cal Mrs It ~kinner. Eureka ¥ W Connunt, Sts Rosa Mrs i W Connnot, Cal J § Davis, Kochester M rench, L A Barker, “an Jose F D Cobb, Steckion irs F D Cobo, Stockton T J Bu ton, Onk innd Mrs T L Bution,Oukland M Gunckel, Chicago L B sutlift, ~acto Mrs L B >utiiff. Sacto J G Jurv, San soso ord Mra T F Giifon, Oskland J A Parsons. Belvedere G W rimpson, O kisnd Mrs G W impson, /kind Miss E McDo: 1d, Okld Miss C Paterson, Oaklid 1 y. Nex Cliy Jennie Dean, Redding ¥ Armstrong. Hoston W Brown, England PALACE HOTEL M M Rogers, Ohio Mrs M M Rogers, Ohlo ¥ E Simpson, Boston J F Hooper, Bosto H W Coe, =an Jos: ¥ P Welse W S Scoit, ~t Louis Séott., G B Libby, New York Z Opp-nheimer. Cal R A Parker, =an Rafael U P Jekius, Palo Alto P de Arce, Sausalito Mrs Pde Arce, Sausalito Miss P Moul, Ssvsalito H H Pitcher, Livermore C Yerxa Los Augrles E Yerxa, Los Angeles G W Koeniz, & aston J Detrick, Alaska J M Thompson, Los Ang H R Duftin, Los Ang J Weinenberger. Los Ang Mrs.J Weisenberger, LsA A W Filic, Fiorida 8 Jrckson, Alaska Mrs A W Fritch, Fiorida F O Wise Jr, Cal M D C b.orhst, Pa 3t F Jeftres, New Yrk U McLemen, Hawall F M ~wanzy, lionoluln HF Gordon. New Zeald A Shepard. rdinburg Mra A Shepard, Edinbrg Lt D Wiliams, Fdinbrg Mrs D Wilixms, £dinbg E Llock, New York J b Qugiey, Sacto R Grauam, Sacto LICK HOUSE. T F Donohue & w, Oakld W H Hatton, Modesto J P O'Brien & 1y, Sonora D A Tonuesen, Miss Deuger.y, Moxel Birds Ldg N Jinelan, N Y ¥ F B Wescott. St Louls 33 Munro, Berkeley ¥ Hartm: NY H Abranem, Y W J ~wartzel, Fortuns M J Burke, Salinas R Barcar, Vacaville F B Kingion, Vacaville W Lee, Los Gatos 3 3 kmery & wy, Emery E H Johnson & wt, Stktn HE Boycs, Hot §prings Dr C Miner, Fresno COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. L Miss N Hayland. ~ac Mrs H Young, Ls Angls J S Bowmun. Ariz C >ledell & w, Eureka. Mrs k Wrighi, Reno, Nev Mrs R Bicgs, Reno R O Tucker, Salinas Mrs C libiens, Spokane D suollivas, Dyes, Alska H B Fife, ~anger H C Bartlett, sau Jose M J Curtin, sonc . J H Malion, stockton Wm Gordan, Ukiah 3 Giibert, Fresno M A Fesler,'Los Any 3 k Sirock & w, Riverde Mrs Keddick. Dixon' 3 D Partlana. £ 1d R Iners & wi, semctie W D Plerson & i, Honiu it Jucobion, W, 2 chidn, C St Paul Miss R Deboise, Chicago J R Huftman, Boston R T Reyuo.ds, Boston O Dixon, Boston NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Mrs W Anderson & dhtr, Mrs J Carson, sait Laks »*alt Luke Clty E Meyer, O Pass, Oakiand J rotiger, Fresno H T Dobson. Centralla 3iiss L Hembren, Prtind Mrs Engeibury, Portand W Wadsworth & fy, Cal M Pardes, Marysv. BG Campbeil & w, Cal Mrs M E Westcoit. Prid Mrs A B Tomiison, Ariz A Don, bunedi, NZ Joseph Ings, Dunedin Lewis Kasser, Du. edin C P Cripper, Petnuma dirs > Marrlugion, Prilad A GRY FROM THE HOSPITAL Young Doctors Claim They Are Being Unjustly Restricted. Characterize the Superintend- ent’s Orders as an Open Insult, Conflicting Rules Shown by the Par- ticipants in the Row at the City and County Hospital. Although there are at present no out- war1 demonstrations of ill-feeling be- tween the internes and the new superin- tending physician, Dr. Tuogeles, at the City and County Hospital, over the orders recently sent out compelling them to se- cure a permit before leaving ihe building. the embers are still smoldering and the slightest breeze is likely to fan them into a flame. The young doctors or internes, as they are called, are picked men from the grad- uating classes of the State University and Coover Medical Collegs, who are allowed to practice forone yearin the hospital without salary. It has always been the cu tom when one of these wished a few hours off to make arrangements either with his chief or some fellow interne for the care of such palients as were entrusted to him, bat Dr. Tugeles is of the opinion that this hiberty is likely to be abused at some time, and in looking over the hospital regula- tions he discovered one passed by the Board of Health in April, 1893, reading as follows: It shall be the duty of the superintendent to discharge any person who shall be guilty of fizhiiug, insutordination, drunkenness or other misconduct. None of the officers, em- ployes or nurses shall apsent themselves with- out'his permission. Althoughn this law has teen in existence for the iast four years it has never been enforced, as the former superiniendents have had confidence enough in the men to know that none would leave the hospital when they were really needed. Dr. Tug- gles, however, wishing to nose as a strict disciplinarian, ordered this rule strictly enforced—at least as far as the unsalaried internes are concerned. The salaried em- ployes can go as soon as their day’s work 13 finished. In speaking on the matter Dr, Tuegles said: “There is nothing wrong or unjust in the rule nor is it a new one. The only thing is, it has never been put in force before. I have no objection to the men leavinz the buildings at certain hours, but 1 want to guard agzainst the possibility of ten, eleven or twelve of the thirteen men being out at the same time. U:ader the old regime there were no restrictions whatever, and if all the doctors wanted to gooutat once all they bad to do w: walk out.” Tue young men look on the matter as an insult, and nothing more, as tney are always registered both in the hallway and at the gate, and the superintendent can, atany time, tell at a glance who is in or out. It is said at one time when all wanted to go to a football game, they pulled straws to see who would go and who remain. Further than this, they also show sec- tion 109 of the minor regulations and superintendent’s orders, which says: Internes will not be required to procure a pass to leave the grounds, out will nevera sent themse.ves from the hospital without having first made arrange ments for the proper performance of their dutles apd notified the clerk of the same. This rule nas always been strictly lived up to, and the young physicians think it covers all the ground. COURSING AT INGLESIDE. Fifty-Eight Entiics for the Open Stake. Eveuts and Prizes. There are fifty-eight entries for the open stake coursing at the Ingleside Coursing Park to-morrow and Sunday, for which $330 in prizes will be given. The coursing Saturday will commence at 1 p. M. and on Sunday at 10:30 . M. The following are the events J. Newman's Valley sMaid vs. Grace & Dean’s Deceiver, Cronin & McDonald’s Skyball vs. Mira Monte kennel's Jester, J. Kerngan's Tod Sioane vs. T. McHugh's Mountaineer, Mira Moute kennel'sStella vs. M. Welch's Tipperar: Lass, Pasha kennel's Border Valentine vs. J, Byrues’ Oriental, Curtis & Son’s Blackelte vs. D. Snannon’s Systematic, Kay & Traut's Eclipse vs. ~ Mira Monie kennel's Minnehahs, ~D. ~Leonard’s Bend Along vs. Mira ' Moute kennel's Said Prsha, J. R Dickson’s Premier vs. T. Butler's Susie, Dil.ou & Relliy’s Queen B vs. J. Tracy’s Speed, Mira Monte Kenne's Charming May vs. J. Edmonds’ Move On, J. Seggerson’s Whnite Chis vs. Curtis & Son's Rosetie, Orient kenne Uncle Sam vs. Montezuma kennel's Master Mc, Larkey & Rock’s Myrtle vs. E. Wilson’s M Mira Monte kennel's Baivator vs. D. Beau Brummell, M. Welch’s Bene- Post kennel’s Arapahoe, ce & elly Conroy vs. H. Wiison's Laska, wonds’ Vida Shaw vs. C. Sirehl’s Sky- 3 Burnabr vs. Curus & Son's Siyrocket, D. Shaunon’s Sarcastic vs. Grace & Dean’s Moondyne, Mira Monte ken- nel's Gourler vs. Moniezum M. Michalik’s Firebali vs. a mo, Mira Monte kennei's ) Quane’s Fireman, Pasha_kennel terer vs. Curtis & Sou’« Wilaflowe: tal’s Laurelwood v False Flat- S. E. Poi Grace & Dean’s Conu mara, Kay & Trauls Magician I Sex. smi:b's Vigilant, Hryward keune bert J vs, Pasha keanel’s Metalife, J. Quanc’s Cap- tain Morse vs. Ky & TrauU's Leonora, J. Byrne's Mobawk vs. W. E. Thompson’s Vietor. —_——— EXAMINING LYONS' BOOKS. To Find Out How Much He Was Short in tiis Accounts. The expert accountant who is making an examination of the books of the Paci- fic Gas Improvement Company was hard at work all day yesterday, but has made little progress. It is probable that it will take two or three weeks to ascertain exactly the amount of money that Wil liam J. Lyons embezzled from the com- pany, but the officers of the concern place the outsiae limit at $4000 and think that the investigation will show a smaller figure. Captain Callundan of the Morse detec- tive ney, with the assistance of iwo men, is working on the case, and has found that Lyuns gambied a great deal and that he lived in a much more extrava- gant manner than his salary of $150 a month would warrant. The detective said yesterday: *“I am thoroughbly convinced now that Lyons was a defaulter, and the only thing for me to find out now is what became of the interviewad ali of ti clerks in the Gas Company and taken their statements. A number of rumors as to Lyons’ actions have been told me, but s yet I have not been able to run them down, s0 don’t care to make them ptn'h;ic until I know the truth of the airs, $ **Afier the funeral we will be able to do more in the matter than we can at pres- nt, and expect to have the problem solved very soon.” Secretary Livingston said that Lvons bad been imnplicitly trusted by the com- pany, sud there was not the test sus picion that there was anything wrong in the accounts of the office. No examina- tion of the books was contemplated, and 10 reason is known for Lvons becoming frightened and making th: attempt to cover his tracks. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR. Officers Are Elected for the Ensuing Term—Charters Granted to Chapte The principal business irensacted at the <ession of tne Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star yesterday was the election of grand officers for the ensting te m. The foillow.ng were the choice after | m ny ballots: H.D. Rowe of Oak I.-af apter, Oaklana, grand patron; Mrs. Eva M. Porter of Reveille Chapter, Sa inas, grand matron; Lewis Oliver Stephens, as- -ociute grand patron; Mrs. Belle Smith of liomo Chapter, Stockton; Mrs. Kate J. \illatts, the efficient and energetic secre- iry, was re-elecied; Mrs. Jane Frances Raabe of Sotoyome Chapter, Healdsburg, tieasurer. Of the 135 chapters there are but six lo- cated in San Francisco, and the country r.preentatives ruled the convention in the selection of officers, rejecting several San Francisco candidat During the day charters were gr to the following chapters under dispen tion: King Solomon of San Francisco, E-cond:do of Esconutido, Areenia of Vir- Z.nia City, Mission of San Francisco and Galt of Galt. In the evening there was an assembly in King Solomon’s Hall in Masonic Temple to witness the ex-mplification of the work by Oak Leaf Chapter of Oakland. AT ST. MARY’'S COLLEGE. Successful Entertainment Last Evening for the Benefit of the Leazue of the Cross. The Immaculate Conception Sodality, assisted by the Thespian Dramatic Club, gave an interesting entertainment last evening at St. Mary’s College Hall. The hall was fitled with an appreclative audience and nearly every number on the programme received an encore. Fully 1000 people were present and the proceeds of the entertainment are to be be used in purchasing a banner for the League of the Cross Cadets. Among the particularly interesting features of the evening were the songs by tittie Clara Fex, fancy aances by the Misses McGilivary ana McNeil, seiections by the Daniele Mandolin Club and the vocal trio. *A Cure for the Fidgets'' a farce, ad- mirably rendered, closed the evening’s entertainment. The following is the programme: Overture, D’Arcy’s Orchestra; choru: ity Glve Club (accompanist, Miss F. les); recitation, “The Death of Little Jim,” Miss K. Kenoe; selections, Fex sisters; piano and violin ‘duet, Mast.zs H. and J. Broyer; The Prince of Laugh-makers,’ Vocifer, premier ventriloqui d his comic family; piano duet, Miss A ehoe, Miss E, Woud; v.cal trio (seiected), Miss A. Schuster, Miss E. Wal hoar, J. F. Schuster; selection, Danieie Mandolin Clup; recitation, “Wnat Can a Woman Du?’ Miss L. O'Brien; fancy dances, Mi 8 M. McGill- vary, Miss A McNiel. el R il BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL. 1t Is Rapidly Growing in Numbers and Usefulness. The Building Trades Council has taken a decidedly progress.ve step numericaily, and as a natural consequence its field of usefulness has been greatly enlarged. At last night’s meeting three of the Carpen- ers’ unions, Nos. 22, 433 and 95, which heretofore have held aloof from the coun- cil, sent representatives, and as the car- peuters have more members than any other of the local trades unions the gain to the council is a large one. The deiegates from affihated unions ali reported business good and the most of the members working. The marble- cutters further repor.ed that they are con- sidering the matter of handling prison- cut stone, and that after the 1st of Janu- ary no more stone quarried by prisone s will be handied by members of the local union, The matter of prison-made jute ba s was taken up and discussed, with the - sult that mannfacturers will he urgec o protect themseives by mar&ir.g free-made goods in a distinctive manner. Data will aiso be collected to show the injurious effects on local business interests of 1m- porting prison-made goods from Oregon and the East. om L The Women’s Synod. A workers' conference was held by the Woman’s Board of Home Missions at the Pres- byterian Cninese Mission yesterday alternoon. Mrs. Frederick H. Pierson, corresponding sec- retary, answered all questions put to her re- garding the work of the home missions. A reception was held afterward, at which short uddresses were made by the officers of the va- rious socieiles. Rev. Percy Sheldon, a mis- slonary from Alaska, and ex-Governor James Shakley were present. The seventeenth an- nual meeting of the Women's Syrodical Soci- ety of Home Missions ot California will take place in the First Presbyterian Church, Oak- land, to-morrow. — ity The Kelso Company Will Fight. On Wednesday of next week the attorneys for the John Kelso Company will appear iu the United States District Court and wiil move to quash the summons on the ground that 1t was issued illegally. The summons has been 1ssued under .he provisions of.the Penal Code, and cited the company, by John Kelso, 1ts president, as its legal representa- tive, to appear for trial oo a charge ol having violated the eighi-hour iaw in work being doue by the company in excavatlug for the site of the new posteflice buiiding. — ““The First Born’’ Goes to London Manager Fred Belasco of the Alcazar Thea- ter is in receipt of a telegram from his brother, David Beiasco, the dramatist. giving the in- formation that “The First Born,” Powers’ fascinating little Chinese drama, will be pre- sented at the Duke of Yorx Theater, London, on November 2. The original Aic.zar Com- pany will also interpret ihe characters in the metropolis of Great Britain, leaving New York City on the Umb O-MOTTOW - Verdict of Accidental Death. The Coroner’s jury yesterday, in the case of Howard Wildgans, the two-year-old boy who was run over and killed by a streetcar on Harrison street, returned a verdict that the deceased was killed aceidentally, and that the company to blame for failing to furnish tne cars with proper fenders. The evidence showed that the chiid ran iu front of the ear, and that the motorman did all that was pos- sible to stop the ¢ —_———— Benuett Still at Liberty, Every effort of the police to recapture Jame: G. Beunet?, the would-be murderer and sui- cide who escaped from the Receiving Hospital several days ago, has been frultiess. It was ascertained that Benneit afier escaping was driven in & hack 10 tne ferry and tacen to a lodging*house uear the residence of his broth- er-in-law in Alamede, where he remaiued for a few days. Since then no trace of him has been found. ——- - The Boy Safe-Crackers. Lewis Gilson and Frank Burns, the boy safe- crackers who operated on the safes in the offices of N. Builerdick, 1650 Mission street, and J. Schulken, 1654 Mission street, on Octo- ber 10, were sent by Judge Low yesterday to the Boys''and Girls' Aid Society. They prom- ised 10 behayve themselves and notread any more dime n of the Jesse J s kind, e ———— Calvary Presbyterian Church. An election of eiders and deacons took place at Calvary Presbyterian Church on Wednes- dny evening with the following result: Eiders—D. W. Horseburn, A. L. Johnson, T. C. Johnson, G. B. Macdougall, E. L. Robin and George C. Turner; deacons—F. McGee, H. Blackwood, Howard Chadborne snd Leon Quimlay. —_———— Seven Cows Were Diseased. Dr. O’'Rourke, Veterinary, and James Dock- ery, Chiei Food Inspector of the Board of Health, have just finished an examination of the herds of the American dairy, owned by Nager Bros, and found seven out of fifty-three cows to be affecied with tuberculosis. Toe diseased cattle were killed. ‘Changeable Weather throws the humaa machinery out of gear, relaxes the system and renders us more susceptible to catching colds, coughs, chills, the grip or pneumonia. But all of these dangers of fall and win- ter can be safely faced if the system is ouly fortified with the stimulative nourishment provided by Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. By stirring up and enriching the torpid blood it increases the natural heat, which is the best defense against the dangerous effects of cold and damp. It drives away tired, languid feel- ings, tones up the digestion and brings the glow of health to every part of the body. Al grocers and druegists sell it. NOTARY PUBLIC. A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC, 638 MARKAT ~T., OPP. PALACr HOTEL Telephone 570. Xesidence 909 Va'enais wrees Telophoue ‘Church” 15 I?r. Gibbon’s Dispensary, G625 KEARNY ST. Established in 18534 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease wearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. T'he doctor cureswhen fai Try him, C es 16w, Curesguaranteed. Callorwrite, . J. F. GEEBON, Box 1957, Sau Francisco, othe RAILROAD TRAVEL. A NEW RAILWAY. ve from and arrive at Market-st. 1 erry. Sun Frincisco ce—ud4d Mar- ket street, Chronicle Building. phone Main 1520 Oakland, 1118 Trains| Leave te San Francisco.. Monday B Monda H Tuesda ] o A s QR Thorsday |+ 8 Friday 2 x| Friday ) Chicago .. § |Fria ] New rails, new tie, new baliast, new bridges. The shortest crossing of the desert and a country that in‘erests b ity varied and beautiful sc-nery. highest srade of passenger equipment and meals at Harvey’s famous dinis g-reoms OCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSH:P C0. TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY D whart, San Francisco, as follows: For por s in Alaska, 9 A. M., Uct. 3, 8, 13, 18,23 28, and every firth day thereatter. ¥or Vicioria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town. gend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett. Anacories ani New Wuaicom (Bellitgham Ba; da, Oct 3 s thera after, connec P. Ry., at Tacoma wit v. at Seatde with (i, N Alaska steamers. ureka (Humboldt 1 5.9, 18, 18, Str. Pomona % , 80 Nov. 3. 8 San Sir ~nLuls Obispo), .. Hueneme, ~an es) ard Newr 3, w0d oy thereafter. Yor Sap ie-o. stopping onl ort Marmori (Sen Lu‘ pO), £ in Ba Fort oa Ax peles, P 0000 (Lo Angelrs) mud New port, 11 . ), + 19, 23, 27, 31, snd cvery % 7 h day thereatter. or Ensenada, Mazdalena Bay, San Joe del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Ssuts osaiia and Guaymas (Mex.). 10 A. .. 2d of cach montn. The Company reserves the right to change with- out previous notice steamecs, salling dates and hours of sailing. TKT. OFFICE—PALACE HOTEL, 4 NEw MoNw GOMERY ST. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gon'l Azents, 10 Market si.. san Francisco. THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST BI1KAMERS TO PORTIL.AND From Spear-strest Whart at 10 o FARE{23.50 3500, Jiiiiiat, SCHEDULE UF SAILINGS: State of California.Oct. 15, 206, “ov 4, 14, 7. Columbl Oct 10. 20, 30, Nov. §, 18, 2 Throug! and through baggage to A Easzern poluia tes aud foldsfs upon app.ide- e 0 ¥.F. CONNOR, General Agent, 30 Market sireot. GOODALL. PERKINS & CO. Superivtendenia & S AUSTRALIA for HAONOLULU ~ only, Tuoesday, Nov. 2, a: 4 P.M. Speclal party rates. The N S ALAMFEUA salls via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND fae %@*b\»:fl:v Thars lag. @npfi berli, 3 . M. 10 COOLGARDIE, Australia, and CAPZ South Africa, 6 BFRECKELS & BROS. CO.. Agents. 114 Montgomery street. Freight office 327 Market sireel, San Francisco L COHPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANLIQUA French Line to Havre. QMPAXY'S PIER(NEW) 42 NORTR C%iVer, toot of Morion et Kraveiers by thia line avoid boch transit by Englian rall omfort crossing an el e o York (0 Alexandria. Egrpe, Via Paria irst class $150, second class 8116 LA CHAMPAGNE. £ etaai LA AGN No LA GASCOGNE ~ov. 2010 A M. ].Ah‘-'“.AMPAUNE, Novomber 27. 10 A . ~ kor juriher particulars apply 1o o LAA FU!‘gET. Agent, No. 3 Bowling Groen, New York: J.F. FOUAZL & CO, Agents © Monigomery avenue, San Fraacisco. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leavs Pier No. 3, Washington St., At P. L Daily. Freight received up to »:30 P, M. 2@ Accommodations Reserved by Telsphons. The only liue seiling (hrough tickets and giving through freight rates to all poinis oa Valley Rai ad. =5 STEAMERS: i Peters City of Stockton. Cau Nav. and lmp 9 Oct. 80\ 104 G -Novemver £ 101 ¢ 13 108 € T, C. Walker, MWary Garratt, Telephone Main §05. FOR U. 8. NAVE-YARD AND VALLEJO, STEAMER “MONTI1CELLO," Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs, snd Sat s by ;.9:40A 3 and 3:15r. s (9 . M ex. Thurs) Fridays. serees 1P ML, DR Bunda 0:30'A. @ and 8 v M es, Mission Dock, Pier& ‘Telepnone Green 38L FOR SANJOSE, LOS GATOS & SANTA CRUZ TEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIEK 1 DAILY (Sundays excepted) ai10 A M. Alviso daily Satorday " excoptedn st 0 F. x. Freight sud assenger. Fare beiween u Amm‘buc. to San Jose, 7bc, Clay ., Pierk &1 N. Firal st San Wrigh's Indian Vegetahlz Pils Are ucknowledged by thousands of persons Who aave usad Lthem for over forty $.CK HEADACHE, GIDDINESS, ‘ITON, ‘lorpid Liver, Weak Stomach, Pimples aad purity the Grossman's Specific Mixtars Wich tnis iemedy perions cam cure tuemselves thout the least exposure, change of diet, or :--n in appliostion to business. The mediclns contains vething that 1s of Lhe loast injury to the constitution. Askyour druggls: forin Price, 83 & boitie