The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 2, 1897, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY NOVEMBER 2 1897. 11 NLAN'S STAR URRAPPY RECORD SHINES NOMORE OF RISFORTUNE Arrested Three Wheelmen| A Young Wife and an Aged and Put Handeuffs Man Sent to the on Them, Asylum. Had Not a Particle of|Liberty for a Convict Who Is Excuse to Offer for Their Soon Bereft of His Arrest, Reason. He Sheriff White Promy ly Files a Revo- Wave of Insanity Strikes a Number cation of Commis- | of Victims in Alameda | County. Sax Fraxcisco CALr,| OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRraxcsco Cavr,) S Broadway, Nov. L. § i 908 Broadway, Nov. L | | The Commissioners of Insinity made a was revoked 10-4aV | 1ooorq (o-day. They examined five In- e 'v”“}r weeks it} e people, and the cases were each a Quinlan’s star W#s | o1 rate study of insanity. The new in- g dent that occurred | (oo warg at the Receiving Hospital is bt ended the deputy’s career. not yet completed, but even bad it been e Claytonand Louis Spalding, W0 | j4 ¢ou]d pave been inadequate for the de- e Aicazar Theater, cameover | i) 406 W00, city to ride around the bay by Way | ghner Newton Parkhurst, a man 80 Sun Francisco. They were|yoars of age, with white hair, who was Fruoitvale with lamps | goacteq vesterday setting fire to the bells ringing gayly, a0d | qero1 at the pier, told his erratic siory to were not on the sidewalk. They knew that |y, qocrors, He sa d he came from Mis- nd bas passed considerable legisla- | (ouri and appeared 10 be rational enough ng cyelists, but they conciuded | wijp 1pe exception that he malntained re safe under the ci cum-|4pgy 1o was still a resident of Lowell, | hey were also in company With | pfae and that the county court was his home. was verv evident that his brain ler named Quirk. As they ne Fruitvale, they were balied | waq geakened by starvation and old age. said he had been with ut food for sev- uty Constable | 1t an inch Jose Quinlan and subjected | Ji S ¢ satis. | €781 davs, and as be was certainly an im- \iTs ana | Decile hewas commiz e 10 an asylum. o = Dr. Clarke of weary wiere the en to " | old man stayed eived latiers S a saloon and{ from the ‘ma wn in Massa- ed ther chusetis and & a relative of | e dept telepbone | pyrihurst stating that an es ate of $18 000 | called 1 to the old m He has not yet| e to learn the Mrs., Belle Taite, the youngz wife ofa eI lB :kv\h’,v man, who went vi 'emiv insane fes b Oaetta = 1o: | 1ast Saturday might, presented a most Wiony o neard (BeI| pitiable spectucle when broncht be- g haL, the | fore the doctors. No examination was nec- e e o haio, toe af | easary, for the woman, who is bui 21 years = old, screamed and stru led while trying tue place where they and no other evi . = il back LA nd other evidence was necessary. Mrs. to bite her keeper:, of her insanity Taite's lunacy comes from a variety of causes, the most prominent beins an un- conquerable desire to return home Tre and. ‘Twelve yearsszo when a girl of St an | 9 her lover left Irefand and the correspond- e o ence of children was keptup ir. after years, o and few weeks 0t girl came out it they °n 0 they | hereand was = 1. Then foliowed a Bt chlr e short period of disappointment. The girl | A et wanted to zo hone and manifested symp- or Quinlan's conduct | 1on5 of insanity, but after a few days was | ther aware i | reporied cured. Last Saturday she broke . g e awa in and hid herseif in a pond of D 5;‘ e f‘m?“»s:i‘{c!:: water, where she iay the whole nizht. i cy Auv g that preyed on her mind is riding away with them. ber change of religion, she having become & b ee Suspicious | 3 Caiholic before ber marriag, :: Sy erence of the Daniei McMulien, the conviet, who was yc t bs ed irom San Q.entin last Fride vwas thene n the unhappy procession. came direct He and 1 to Oakland from prison, wenty-four hours afier his di-charge he weas so violent that it took three men to get him 1o the padded cell. Ho remained Many Letters Writ- | **f™ The case of Oscar Schweb containrd | on 1o et Abont Bt reliing which rather mysiified the | formatories, The ev.dence showed that a| | fam eud has ex'sted 1n the Schwab household many years. The father told one story, and the mother was so in- | detini‘e that the case was postponed for | further evidence, ther: being just a sus- | picion that further inquiry would throw speats His COlaim That Politics Is Dominant at Whittier Re- 5 more light on the young man's life. formato The insanity of the oid man LeFebre is i vrobaoly vy temporarv. On Saturday night he asionished foot passengers near 04k o Ply exis00 CALL] | the Receivine Hospital by running sey- U3 Broudway, Nov. 1. | |eral b ock- attired in his nizht robe. He w hed a siate- | had escap d from the hospital and was not H's | capiured ‘ense of his position : il after alively chuse. i and ths lone | caseis pen < he has bee T00 MUCH RED TAPE ns substantiatin £ D) eats bis charges atory ¢ in ilatory cized Lif--Sivers Severely for Their Siowness. Much indignation was expressed yester- " | day by ceveral men who witnessed he | | slowness with which the men at the life- | | ing station responded to the summons | which was sent them last Sunday to rescue e swimmer, R. B. Cornell, from the Seaj Rocks, wh he was bei Criti- vernor | o GOvernor | o vy 'seas. They say that the red tape eply or the bitter rejoinder of the | _ . = i Whi andilonel tocatne | bich plays such an imp rtant part in the na o | funciivns of the Governmen: has about destroyed the efficiency of the life-savi sletter by state- 7 SAYILE service. A. W. Wehe, the president and manager by & er em m relatives of in- - i ) 2 of the California Swimming Club, under ma The names of his | ibi e e, AT whose auspices t exhibitions or last i © not given, but thelet- | Sunday were g.ven, said vesierday: te o nt how | *“l never saw such tlow peopie in all my that in m 1stance smproper | life. Cornell was on the rocks for haif au employes ha 1 retuined at the school | hour vefore assistance ceme and bLaa he 14 that cd cases of cruelty | been exhausted he would most sureiy ave taken place, have been swept away uy the heavy sweil Dr. O'Brien is se ndled in a let- | which struck h'm as he lay on the rock- frem Siantord, and ong contrest is | exposed to the fall force of the waves. As wa the gement of Mr. | it is be is ail black and biue from the e.- Bank ¢ t of the doctor | fects of the blows he received while on The case of 2 secretary, . Bernard, | the rocks and Jis feet and bands are budly is discus-ed at great leng Details are | cut. I don’t know why the lifeboat men civen of a_scandalous intrigue between a | did not respond at_once, leading oflicial of the schoo. and 3 female | was ! as the captain inform ed by Professor Ande:son, employe of the institution who was dis- | whow I dispatched for the purp ose, as cnarged by Buperintendert Bank. Two| soon as 1 found that the swimmer could of the trustees, it is rai’, wanted to dis- | not make th- trip around the rocks.” charge Bernard, but Governor Budd ap- rofessor Anderson was also very indig- pointed a new nard was saved. ustee by whose vote Ber- bai hie calis the criminal tion of the life-raving crew. pro- | crastin. The letters occupy two columus of a *1 rode o the station on my bike as newspaper and the writers declare that | quick as I could and told the captain oi they were forced into expressing their | iue sw.mmer's predicament,” said Proes. views because of the statements made by some of the tru-tees at W hittier and pub- d in the papers. — Notes. Nov. 1.—Charles Kelly was ar- | sor Anderson. “The captaindid notshow any concern, and when I asked bim way | he did not get the boat out he said tuat he | would have to telephone to some oue about it. He did teleptione to two p-ople and final.y consented to get out the crew. 1ing for battling with an em- | When tbey got the boat out they stopped ithblum in & dispute about | to grease the wheels of the wagon. I | never heard of such .a thing in my life be- fore. 1t strikes me that if that is the pro- cedure that they must go through wnen- ? ever they are called out, the scrvice is not of muck account. There is too much r d { tnpe avout that business to suizme. I { nell had Le:n exnausted when he took lisplay. to tne rocks he could not have held out en hesrd of the man who | until the boat reached him. It was fully bugey from David Martia | half an hour from the time when they got ud wno s believed Lo bave | word of his danger before the boat got | into the surf.” Jfwenty-three ariests last| "'y er. were scores of people on the beach twere for drukenness, | 2 dil way in which 5 Tl ny end two for ; who witnessed the dilatory way in hic city ordinnces | he men irom the station went to the res- REE R ue of the swimmer, and they did not AMEDA, 1 Morris will act as Ci = Recorder dur- | zbsence on his wedding | o have in chirge the ceramic be given iu bebaid of the vie Assceiation of this city | Uf flernoon to compicte ar- { Cur g battered by the ; wood POPOLISTS ARE BADLY MODDLED Were Completely Shattered by Fusion That Did Not Fuse. Editor Preble Sees Breakers on All Sides in Alameda County. Some Want Maguire, Some Do Not, and Others Went to the Republicans, CARLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 908 Broadway, Nov. 1. } The Populists of Alameda County are somewhatin doubt as to where they stand, or indeed as to whether they stand at all. Sheriff White will not undertake to speak for the party; the Populist editor, P. B. Preble, says that the condition is “inter- esting,” and J. W. Dutton, president of the Bryan Army and Navy League, is *‘out of politics.”” The address of the State Executive Com- mittee of the party issued last week does not meet witn general approval. As a matter of fact it has rather complicated matters than otherwise. The fusion that did not fuse of last November =0 broke up the party tuat it hasnot yet come together again, and the position taken by the State commitiee has not made adhesion any more easy or probable. “'So completely was the party disrupted by the so-called fusion of last year,” said P. B. Preble, editor of Events, to-day, that it is d fficult to say what will be done by the Populist party of Alameda County. Lastyear wedid not get any- thing near the full strength of our vote, ause there were a great many ex-Repub- licans in our ranks. As soon as fusion with Democrats was proposed they bolted at once and went back to their party. They may not come back, or if they do there will be a lot of Maguire Populists who will vote for the Democratic candi- date. “It seems to me as if the party here wiil have to be entirely reorzanized and built up agein. It is difficuit to say now whetner there is any party or not. There will certainly be asplit, lor I anticipate that the middle-of-the-road men wiil put up a straight party ticket, while I know also that there will bs a Ma, uire move- ment in this county.” The Populists of this county profess to have been so often deceived by their leaders that it is nol easy to ~ay now who can justly be called the leadersol the party. Ex-Mayor Davie and ex-Counct!- man Bassett are no longer associated with the party and there is a general feeling that it the party is to be brought together again and placed on a campaign basi«it will be done by Adna D. D:nnison, who has been for over a yearine acknowledged leader of the short-hair wing. Dennison has never sweived in his policy, never showed much kindness toward fusion, ana is more f a Populist 1o-day than he was tbe day he voted for Biyan. While the two Repuolican camps, as represenied by W. R. Davis anu Dr. Pardee, are apparently sleerng, they are doing a great deal of effective work quietly. The fight is reaching out 1n every corner of tue county and it daily becomes more apparent that the contest i to be keen. Neither camp is lnsing a trick and every effort is peing mzde 1o tie everyuvody up so tight in advance of the other man that the battle will really be decided within a month, QUESTION OF DIPLOMAS, onstitutionality of the Act Recogniz- ing Them as Certificates Attacked. OAKLAND, Nov. 1—The, State teach- ers’ certificates, or life diplomas, were at- tacked by the District Attorney this morn- ing before Judge Greene. He held that the State constitution provided for a County Board of Education, which had supreme authority to egovern teachers and their qualifications. He held that anv act passed by the Legislature that conflicted with this was null and void. The court asked that the case ba submitted on briets. The matter came up in the case of L. M. Frick against the Trustees of the Lock- chool district for $375, claimed to ve due for salary as a teacher afier he had been displaced by another. Attorney Snook held that tbe plaintuff cou!d not main 'ain an action as he did not allegs that he held a certificate to tesch in the county, the only allegation being that he bad heid a life dipl 'ma for ten years p The question affects hundreds of tercih- ers throughout the State, as all graduates of tie State Normal School, the U. C. San Francisco Normal and such instit tions are teaching upon these life diplo- mas. i Transactions of the Council. OAKLAND, Nov. 1.—Tae City Council to-night passed the ordinance appropriat- ing §600 for the dredging at Grove-street wbarf and erecting sheds, over the Mayor’s vete. Itaiso cited the superin- tendents of the Haywards and Piedmont electric street railways to show cause why they should not be compelled to run their cars to the foot of Washington street. The stagnant water on the West Oak- Jand marsh wes declared a nuisaace and ordered abated within five days, For a refusal to abuate the same a fine of $100 is provided, or two days for every $1 not paid. Every five days it remains consu- tutes a new offense. Tue b 1l of Detective Ho'land for $44 :or medicine and treatment for injuries con- tracied while on duty was orderea paid over the Auditor's objaction. Wants to Locate His Wife. OAKLAND, Nov. L—Under-Sheriff J. H. Burgess of Redding has asked Chief of Police Lloyd 1o assist him in iocating his wife, Millie Burgess, and tbeir daughter Leona, whnis6 years of age. They left home the 221 uit. and have not been seen since. He believes she left with a man with whom she became infatnated. No traces of them have been found hera, ———————— HAWKINS DELIRIOUS. The Brave Nurse Siowly Succumbing to the Dreadful Disease. urse Wiiliam Hawkins has veen gradu- ally sinking. Up to last night there was Cesitate 10 condem ) ihe lax methodsin | hogue there. v e “ews Notes. —Chbe ter Ristenhart, an ng st 2300 Durrantave ere gash in the hand this | from the roof of a shed A New O rphunage. The second home for orpnan cutldren under T e the -suspices of the Methodist church was tea 1 dents will Bive 8 | formaiy opened at 2864 Twenty-fiith sireet hal yesterday. Many clergymen anc triends of An interesting pro- rei by the commitiee, | 1he Metliodist churches from btn sides of the :s Abraham, Dibble | bay were present. ‘Ihe commodious iourteen- Goain, Richard and | roomed building was thrown open for inspe i tio 1, and lyncheon was served (o over a hu dred guesis. Later or. inthe rfterncon Re grax wh A paper on tilization of Orchids” be ead by Gec funsen at the meeting | Dr. Bent.ey introduced Rev. J. M. Reard, who ) nee Association to-morrow night. | presided over the dedicatory serv.e s Dr. M. C. A anuual pentathion contest | Diite made tue dedicatory prayer, the children will be | 41 next Saturday at the U. C cinder- [ sang & few 8ppropriate songs aud an original vath. ' The évenlwas o have taken pluce sey- | prem was read by Mr- Sangster. Addresses eral weelts ago, but was postponed on account | were mnde by Drs. Bentiey, Heacock, Beard, of rain. Needham, Coy e and others. some hope for his recovery, but last night all was ziven up, and it is now thought to be only a matter of hours before he will pass away. The man is delirions and as his fever becomes higher his strength decreases. The doc oc and nurses ars doing every- thing in their power to soothe the last hours of the dying man. R — Refilling Cizar-Boxes. Wong Ah Hung was arrested on complaint of John McInerney, 8 ssloou-keeper, chargzed with refiling cigar-boxes and thus de- frauding the United Sintes Revenue Depart- ment. M Incrney bought some of the cigars from the Mongolian aud was arresied: a lew Jdays ago. 10 FIGHT FOR - GOONTRY TRADE Aims and Objects of the Merchants’ Freight Association. Determined to Have Lower Rates on Goods Sent Over the Coast. No Intention of Cutting Into the Business of the Sister Cities. The executive commitiee of the Mer- chants’ Freighting Association held an in- formal meeting last evening for the pur- pose of discussing the outlook for putting BSan Francisco on a better basis as a job- bing and commercial city; also to take such action as to disabuse the minds of many as to the aims and objects of the organization. It wasexplained that there is no desire to place a competing line of steamers on the coast to run opposition to the old established lines, but to take such steps as are necessary to make the lotier modify tbeir present high rates for freight. As one of the committeemen said: **'What we propose to do is to raise a jund of sufficient siz2 sothat we will be in a po- sition to demand that the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company modify their rates of freight so that the merchants and jobbers of thiscity can at least compete with thoss in the Eust. Now the people of the North can sead to the East and get their goods cheaper than we, who are tnousands of miles nearer, can sell for. The reason for this is that the steamship iines complained of have their combina- tions with the railroads, und they actually discriminate against tuis city in favor of thenorthern termini. The same can be said of the South. They pre er to have their steamers go emptly rather than that we should have the chance to -ell outside of the tertiiory they have alloted to us. “Now, what we propose Lo do 1s to tell them, ‘If you will not reduce the rates we will subsid.z: other lines of steamers and reduce the rates ourseives’ This we are now preparing to accomplish. Li wedon’t this city will soon be a big village and not a commercial city. To cite one instance, shot co-ts $6 per 100 vounds to send to San Diego. It ccsts §8 from New York and §6 sent around the Horn. We want to encourage intercoast trade and with tue fund that we are gathering as a guarantee jund we will accomplish our ends. We have the promise of $180,- 000 and a iarge amount of this nas veen subscribed. This fund is simply to guar- antee any steamship company With whom we do business against loss. “With a Jarge wumber cf subscribers on our llst we will be able to stand any cut- ting in the rates by the old linesthal they may make. What is the most desired is that the present compabias will see the folly of tryine to dictate to this city how far its merchants shall zoin the way of extending their vrade. Thisis nota ficht against aay of our sister ctiies, but toh tiem by catching tneir overfl w trade, isa fight that is purely impersona! and does not move in favor of any line of busi- vees, but is in favor of all lines of trade.” There were ubout a dozen members of the commiitee prasent, and all approved ot ‘he expressions utiered. It was decided that the committee should be segregated so that those best adapted shonld visit, at once, the manufacturers, joblers, rea! es- tate dealers and property-owners, insur- ance mer, banks and all other branches ot business and trade with a view of getling their support in the movement, The report was made thai the soliciting committees had been very successful in their work during the past week, and the major part of the desired amount is now in sight. However, there is more work to be done, and to-day several committees will start out and continue on the lines followed recently. All seem thoroughly in earnest and determined to effect the desited end. The cnairman was author- 1z»d to secure all the help that is neces- sary to rush the work along. Letters will be sent to a!l the leading jobbers in the city with the object of securing their co- operation in this movement, The committee 1s greatly gratified that it has secnred the help of the Manufactur- ers’ and Producers’ Association in this work. At the last meeting of this bedy President Kerr was directed to appointa committee 10 help, and yesterday he made the toilowing selection: Mr. Meese of Clot & Meese of the Glant Powder Company Code, Elfe.t& Co; Lincorn L Julian Sountag L. D. Code of 5 01 the C tornia Ink «ompany; sher of the Fisher Packing Compan ow of Tnomas Day Company; N. Ciark of N ark & Sons; E.T. Allen of E. T. Allen & Co.; Kudoipi Monr of the Brewers’ Association; Henry Bohls of Henry Bonls & C A. L. Bryan of A. L Bryan Shoe Company; Mr. Mallett ot Bush & Mallett Company ; Mr. Nickelsburg of Cahn, Nicke.sburg & Co.; J. A. Koster of the California Barrel Company; Mariin Holje ol the Canfornia Glue Worksi Mr. Miller of the California Cotton Mills; Louis Saroni ot L. Sarom & Co.; Claus Schilling of C. Senilli g & Co.; Mr. Newell of the S:lby Smelting and Lead Works; M. H. Coox of the H. N, | Cook Beitinz Compuny; Thomas Thomson of Thoms n Bridge Compuny; W. P. Fuller of W. P. Fu.ler & Frank B. Sumner of Sum. ner Tauning Cowpany; J. Mahony ot Mahony Browers; B. F. GarratUof W. T Garratc & Co. WEBSER CHOSEN. Result of the Annual Election of the St. Andrew’s Suciety. The annual election of officars of the St. Andrew's Society was held last night in Scottish Hall. There wasa large attend- auce of members, and much interest was manifested in the result of the balloting for contested offices, The retiring president, Andrew Wi'kie, called the meeting to order, and the bu ness was at once proceeded with. The following were elected without op- position: President, James S. Webst vice-presidentst—Wiliiam Watson, Jame: C. Moffat; treasurer. Y. C. Luwson: re- cording secretary, W. C. Ceok (for the seventh year); financial secretary, Robert D. Colquboun; assistant financial secre- tary, John D. Robertson; librarian, Jo- seph Gray; board of relief~-Joseph T. Cochrane, John M. Duncan, James Kay; physician, W. F. McNutt; chaplain, Rev. Dr. Robert Mackenz e Tue only contests were for assistant re- cording recretary and for trustees. I MecDermid and J. A. Dualziel were cand.- dutes for the former office and Dalziel was elected. For the five irus eestnere were nine candidates, and the vore resuited in the election f Samuel lrving, John Reid, Andrew McNair, Joseph M. Cum- ming and Alexander C. Bullingall. It was aanounced thut the annual ban- net will be held on St. Andrew’s ds November 30, in th Palace Hotel. oo A Lecture on Taxos, Professor Curl C. Plehn of the University of California will Jecture before the Yonng Men’s Christian Association, Mason and ELis sireets, this evening. This will b: the fiftn lecture in the educational cours:. His subject will be “Taxes.” 10 SNASH TAE POWDER TRUST The Aid of the Federal Courts Is to Be Invoked. Adssociated Powder Company’s April Compact Will Be Attacked, Vigorite Powder Mills Still Idle Suspicious Negotiations With the Combine, An effort is t6 be made to smash the powder trust, which has been in practical operation in this city since April 1 last A well-known attorney is now gathering evidence against the trust, with the view of breaking it up, if possible, by due pro- cess of law. He declares that its con- tinued existence is in direct violation of both the Federal and State laws. A compact was entered into last spring, the parties to which were the California, the Judson and the Giant powder com- panies, involving a very material increase in the schedule price for blasting powders. Since that time there has been no ad- vance. The powder men claim that up to the time of the agreement for uniform rates the prices had been cut solow in the competition for the trade that powder had been selling b:low the cost of manu- facture. They combined under the name of the Assaciated Powder Company, elect- ing ex-Mayor E. B. Pond as chairman of the executive committee. o The Vigorite Powder Company, it is said, refused to become a party to the deal, but those on the inside ciaim that | the.r co-operation was not wanted. At any rate the mills of the Vigorite Com- pany have been idle for several months, and the combine has been having its own way. Some weeks ago it was announced on the streets that the Vigorite Powder Comjany was making alterations and ex- tensions to its work across the bay, and jntended soon to resume operations and pive the combine a lively run for its money. Tue continued delay, however, in the movement to resume has excited the suspicion of consumers that the Asso- ciated PowderCompany has been strength- ened by thie accession of & pew ally in its effort to retain absolute control of the mar- ket. Their tears have been greatly height- | ened by the report that negotiations were said to be in progress f,r some time back between the combins and the Vigorite | Powder Company, so that there should be no friction on the subject of prices. For these reasons u fierce fight against the powder combine is about to be waged. Considerable fluciuations in the gquota- tions for powder stocks have been a marked feature of the Sin_ Francisco Stock und Bond Exconange. Last month more than one-third of the capital stock | of the Vigorite Powuer Company chaneed | hands, the price varying from $3 to $3 8714 | ashare. The lowest quota'ion for Cau- | fornia aning October was $95, and the highest $110 per share. The s:me figures | for Giant Consolidated were $36 and $39 | respectively. { Those who have declared war against the powder combine claim that it has not only fixed prices to suit itself, but hasalso | detinitely parceled out the territory in | which each of the membersshall have the exclu-ive ri to sell powcer. As the agreement is said to cover not only Cali- | fornia, but Nevada, Oregon, Washington | and Arizona, it would ve 1n that case in direci vio ation of ibe stringent anti-trust law enacted by Congrese. The Stare of California has no anti-trust law, but a | prominent lawyer, who was interviewed | on the subject, said tuat the policy of the State laws being against trusts the agree- ment could be attacked 1in the courts as unlawful besause in restraint of trade. THE SOCIAL SIDE OF IT. Trades Unionists E joying a Period of Relaxation. At last nighU's meeting of the Iron. | molders’ Union quarterly reports of the national organization showinrg a marked gain in the number of subordinate unions | were received and read. The finances also are in an unusually flourishing con- dition. The Polishers and Varnishers held a| speci:1 meeting last night, at which the | present standing of the organization was | investigated. The result was so satisfac- tory that it was decided to hold a reunion | next Friday evening after the busines meeting, to which all mempers and a few friends will bsinvited, One of the pleasant events of the year n trades-union circies was the annunal ball of the Brewery Workmen, hLeld in Teutonma Hall iast Saturday evening. The affair was opened with an address by Sec- retary Walters, who thanked all tkere for coming and those who were not there for staving away, 7The orchestra siruck up “There’il Be 2 Hot Time in the 0!d Town To-night,”” and the swarthy makers of the amber nectar whir.ed away in the mazes of the light fantastic until the sun veeped an inquiring eve (ver the top of Telegrapk Hill. The vent was a pronounced success, finan- cially and socially, and the guests went home satistied that an evening with the brewers was by no means an evening wasted. e Cr ticlzed by Judge Cook. In the ease of Arthur Diering, charged with asault and baiters, anl 'nke 1 on anpeal from SAuction Jales MAGN FICENT FURMTTLRE. This Day (Tuesday) at 11 A. M., £EDDY AR HYDE. FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD. 602 Market s roll Cook yesterday ruled that the prpers were not fatally defeciive but remarked that the complaint had been carelessly drawn. He Giougut that the Proseruting Attorneys in the Polic: Courts ou_ht to be more a 10 their duties than their work ‘n recentiy ap- pealed cases would indicate they hav. been. ————————— UStD A GASPIPE. E. G. Hinkley, & Cook, Arrested on the Charge of Assault to Murder. E. G. Hinkley, a cook, liv.ng on West Mission street, was arrested early yester- day morning by Poiicemen Foisom and Anderson on a charge of assault to mur- der. F. F. Connelly, 8 Valencia street, Hink- ley and others were drinking in the saloon at 17 Valencla street, when a figut was started and Hinkley secured a piece o gaspipe and belabored Connelly over the head with it, cutting him tive times on tt sealp and face, When taken Lo the Re- ceiving Hospital Connel y was covered with bloed. After his wounds were stitched and dressed by Dr, Tormey he was booked on a charge o. distuibing the peace. —— .- —— Libel Against the thel and Marion. Jonn Hickens, Augustus Larsen and James Murrin filed a libel in tue United States Dis- trict Court yesterday against the Ethel and Marion, of which Mrs. E. Thorrold was mas- ter, to recover $750 allcged to be due them for wages. —_———————— A Free Lecture, Samuel Weyler of Bentcia will lecturs on “Judeism and Christianity” in Cambrian Hall, 1133 Missfon street, this evening a1 745 o'clock. Mr. Weyler being a lover of Israel, will make the subject lnteresting 1o Jew and Genile. XEW TO-DAY. YOU MAY WORRY [Blatz ecr % STAR Milwaukee in tfome, but you shouldn’, for as a family beer it has no equal. It is pure, it is nourish- ing, and its fine flavor and taste give continual pleasure. Call for Blatz. See that ‘Blatz’’ is on the Cork. VAL.BLATZ BREWING CO. MILWAUKEE, WIS., U. S. A. Louis Cahen & Son, Wholesale Dealers, 1_!6-4!8 Sacramento St., San Francisco. elephone Main 416. ARV §DR. HALL’S REINVIGOR VTOR Five hundred reward fo-any case we canuot cure, THIS SKC RE: «DY stopy all losses in cures Emissions. Impotency ceie, Gonorrheea, tleet, tures, Biood Diseases and all w flects of =elf-Abuse or F xces: ; Se wsealed. 82 per botle. THREE EOTTLES, $5: suaranteed to cura any case. Address all orders (0 Dit. HALL'S MEDICAL INSTUTUTE, 855 Broadway, Uskland. Cal Alo for sale at 10731 Market si, San Fraicisco. All private diseases quickiy cured. ~end for iree book. PRACTICALLY A NEW RAILWAY. Tralnslenve from ard arri rket-st. | erry. an Frincisco Ticket Ofi-~—ud4 Mar- ket street. Chronicle Building, Tele phone Main 17 nd, 1118 Broadwa The Best 0 10 ( hicago | | the Police Court to Superior Gourt, Judge Car- | ntive | | | Tuesday..... EDWARD 5. SPEAR & (0., Auctioneers, 31 and 33 Sutter Street. Telephone, Main 5181, 252 RICHMUND AND ARGAND RANGES AT AUCTION, THIS DAY. November 2, 1897, At 10 0'clock A M., We will se !, by order of a LARGE RETAIL STOVE-DEALER (On account of declining business), his entire s.ock, removed to our store for conventence of sale, OMPRISING. 150 RICHMOND RANGE 100 ARGAND RA HE \TING STOVES, E RONING STOVES. dealers and pri ve sale, 88 the goods The ranges will NoTr.—The attention parties 13 calied to the ab very desirabie and in fine order. be on exhibizios MONDAY. EDWARD 5. 8 R & CO., Auctioneers, 1 und 48 ~utter pensary, 25 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseuses, Lost Manhood. -Debility or disease wearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. The doctor cureswhen him. Churges low. esguaranteed. Callorwrite. Dr.J. F. s IBBON, Box 1957, OCEAN TRAVEL. 0 COAST STEANSH.P €0, L 3 Port Town- PACIHE TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY wharf, San Francisco, as follows For por s in Alaska. 9 A. x., Nov. 2 29, 27, and every firth d For 'Vicioria, send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes anl New Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.). 9 A. 3., § 2 . _7.and ever fifth day thers- g at Vancouver with the C. P. R at Tacoma with N. P. Ry. at Seattle with N. Ry., and Alsska steamers. F reka (Humholdt 8,12, 16, 20, L8 Jan 1 5.1 Bay), Str. Pomons X Dec. 8.7, 11 1418, 22, 16, 81 an Simeon. Cayucox, Port Harford (San iuis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, san Pedro, East Pedro (Los Angeies) and Newport. § A a. A 10, 4 18,22, 76 3), and every tourth day thereafter For San Diego. stopping onlv a Port Harrorf Luis Obispo), ~anta Barbara, For: Los An- es), 11 A. M., Kedondo (Los A 8 12 1o, 2u, ana every four.h day thereafter. For Ensenada, Ma-dalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Muzatlan, Altata. La Paz, Santa rosalia. and Guaymas (Mex.) 10 4. .. 2d of each month. The Company reserves the right to change with- out previous notice steamers, salling dates anl bours of sailing. T1CKET OFFICE—PALACE HOTEL, 4 NEW MoNT- GOMERY ST. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents. THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST S1EAMERS 10 PORTI.ANID From Rpear-stree: Whart, at10 A s FARE.’: Firat-class } Jncluding 50 2d-class fberih & meis SATLI as: 1‘ SCHEDULE Ue State of California.Oct. 1 25, Nov. 4, 14, Columbia . Oct 1v. 20, 30, Nov. 8, 19, ‘Througn Uckets and Lhrough bazgage to sl Fastern pollils Hales and joidecs upon applicas tow W F.F. CONNOR. Genarsl Agont, 0 Market strest. GOODALL. PERKINS & CU.. Superiptendeats EANIC (mpa ber 11,25 i Line 1 COOLGARDLE, Avatralla, and CAPL JUWN, bouth Atrica J. 1 BFKECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents 114 Montgomery street. Freight office 327 Market streel, San Francisc COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLAYTIQU3 French Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW),42 NORTH River, foot of Morton s& _‘Iravelers by thls tine #vold both transit by English rallw the discomfort of crossing the chianael in boat. New YOrk to Alexandria, Egypt, vie Pars first class 8160, secona class $116. LA TOURAINE ovember £ 10\ ¢ LA ¥RETAGNE. 1 LA GAECOGNE S & AUSTRALIAD: HONOLULU only, Tuesday, Nov 2, au & ».M. Special party rates. The ™ & ALAMEDA sails via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for ber 4, 104 © rs apply L0 B A. FORGET, Agent, Ne. 3 Bowiing Green, New York F. FOUAZL & CO. Agents, & Montgomery e, San k rancisco. STOCKTON STEAMERS 3, Washington St., Yreighc received up i €d by Telephons. h tickets aud giviog polu s on Valley The only Iin- se.liug thro. through freight rates to Ratlroac. STEAMERSN: J. D. Peters, City of Stookton. Caw Dav. snd lmpi GO T, C. Walker, Mary Garratt, Telephous Maln 803. LOOK A’ " Daily Teave San Francisco.. Newiol ... Kansas City .. Q ~a r mento. y = ~an J se Monda- Y F'resno | Fnesday .3 larstow uesday o B Ash rork... W diesdav! b4 < Alouguerque., . Weinescay| = | & 1as Vegis .. 2 o0 Dauver. sday | © 8 v = ° 3 balias, new bridges ew ral 8. new tie, new The ghortest crossiug of the desert and a county that in erects b ity varied and beautiful sc ners The hignest srade of rassenger «quipment aui meals at Harvey’s fapousdinii g-reoms. 1 5% ARD AND VALLEJO. TONTICELLO,"” and sat.. 454 a0 and 8:15 0w (9 2 ex. Thiirey 5 Teow, 9o - 10:30 A. M. and 8'v. & Landing and oifices, Mission Dock, Plet & Telepnons Green 381 S KAWY FOR SANJOSE, LOS GATOS & SANTA CRUZ EAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILY indays excepted) .10 A M. Alviss dailv (Saturday excepted) at o P M. Freigni and Passenger. Fare beiween San Francisco sod Alviso, 50¢: to Sau Jose, Cluy s, Plerl 41N Firsist. San NEW 70-DAT. Human Skill —has made no finer time- &eeping machinery than a Fuil Ruby Jeweled Elgin Watch--not delicate i the sense that it 1s fragile. Elgin watches are-as lasting as they are «ccurate - your teweler wilitell you so. has the word “Elgin®® engraved on he works—tully guaranteec Watch Co., Elgin, lll.i A cenume Elgin Watch .\xw.lye‘ Elgin National The fac-simile signatuse of fn a city baving a million inhabitants. in five they aliways come back for more. that may be @ dollar bottle—ph When asked his opinion of the 2 new stylo packet eont Ror T oR rivs e of the five-cent cartons (17) tabules) can be had AT THE BOLTON DRUG COMPANY, OF BROOKLY: The Bolton Drug Co., of Brooklyn, is the largest dealer in proprietary medicines 5 In answer to an inquiry con: of RIPANS TABULES, the buyer for this company rece H them, and the demand is stoady and increasing all the time. to have calls we bought of a New York jobbar, ross lots direct from the manufacturers. were sold more to women than to men, he said: *The buyers were about divided, but the same people buy them over and over agnin. TEN RIPANS TABULESIn A s low-priced sort is intonded for the poor and the economical. One dozen by mail by sending forty-el 57 seruing the cale Iy sai We sell lots of When we first began , & quarter gross at a time; Now we buy " When asked whether the Tabules ually m ov When they once begin We will have a customer i here one day to buy a five-cent carton; a fow days laugr‘ he'll :‘,oma in and get a fifty-cent box and after ician’s size. abules as a druggist, knowing what they are com- poaed of, viz, rhubarb, ipecac, peppermint, alves, nux vomica, and soda, he saidt The formula is all right,” and when asked to suggest a change that would be an improvement, he eaid: *‘it’s all right just as it is.” We sell a good many dollar bottles.” carton (without glass) is now for sale at some ht conts to the KIPAXS CHEXICAD CoxraxY, No. 10 8pruce Street, New York —or a siagie carton (TEX TABULES) will e seat for five conis