The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 13, 1897, Page 4

FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1897 DEATHOF COLONEL J.JATHS Yields to Illness at His Home Near Los Angeles. SUCCUMBS TO LUNG TROUBLE. In‘ense Suffering Clcsing Hours of an Active Life WAS A PIONEER EDITOR QF THE WEST. Started the Calavaras Chronic e, Now th= O!das: Newspaper In ths State. 18 CALL Nov. 12—Colonel J. J distingui-hed near this city , and scholar, & poet, Marks the| rassed | | was as a | nex: Tuesday. . In{ ndicco a } e, and a vear the Calaveras Chronicle, w i survives, the o paper in the State. Colonel Ave s was oneof the founders of eS.n Francisco CALL, and with nis part- ers published it successiuily for twelv woen he went to Honoluiu. Los Angeles and establish id con he was appointed " paper Pubiic Print r by Governor Sioneman. e years the colonel has writ autobio- an nephew to mourn his lo if he had an e y ia the was always striving to do £00d and many a young man ha cause 10 bless the duy he met Colonei Ayers. b espread and deep grief at his deat nd his funeral will be one of the largest ever see - “IHE CAL FOUMDING O Colonel ayers’ iccount of the Successful | wepaper Fenture. written for and ry of published last year reer 1 Cavr nia and of the tourn Thearticle is ere reproduced: say Ists newspaper ir Harry Decorc an safel oldest rselv wnere we ad_tn bpear h and very hat anout & It is on'y was in those days. 1 b 1 Others, we iessed n became a theatrical manager I recurned to gan 10 work on which was . 1 paj lance Commi mittee was formed ¢ of the city, and 1 of some of its hard Hersld cam bLe day the T nil tne decent b3 Ct Was Lo clear the ¢ cters. The nextdav favor o! law and or- sed the action of the 1t iis advertisers had h-ir support and sub- erad tie paper stopped. A u#s the Fown Talk, came s, and it went tsers rushed to it 1 the subscriptions rol Tiris left v.cant the field cheap paper. 1saw the onpor noLsiow pi i vractical pri we pooied our. i tive compuny 1o get out a daiy at ver week. uamed it the Morx which nume i ilits present pre ed the name 10 the I wes chosen editor and ing type when not other- r & small and ty und was Davld W. i publishe: in b weaithy but retired C.,'wrs my assistant reportort ¢ Barnes was our by assisted by Peter B. ay. Charies Johnson was npositor. He, too, Lias gone tie way we will all have to go. | In those dny-'w psper never had but two men on the editorial and reportorizistaff com- bined, aud taey ranked as eaitor and assistant. We had success from the st and in & tew weeks had to e our When we | started it was a little smaller than the tront prge of THE CALL to-duy. riginal plan on which the paper wa- inid out dense and 10 tell cyeryt cise manner possib) roads or teleg not lack forse was always some excie: 1o keep up the interests of readers, as there 1s to-day. We ofter: had duels to report, politics were llvely and then mining news was always a source of grentintsrest. Every two weeks the steamers arrived, and we woud receive alot of oid Eastern papers witn the doings of the peopio in the States. We wouid go through tnem and get the most interesting news out for the next day. Then later, 55 we had more time, we would go over them again and out more ihat was of in- e Ouar poiicy was 1o Issue a ¢ ean family newspaper. i was well conducted and a thor- oughly representative, square and honest paper. Naturally advertisiig came in to us, and we built up, enlarging as became neces- sary,unul at the end of ten years it was the best paying paper on the consi. At that time we had % su_cription 01 17,000 aud & popula- tion of 70,000. The manner of how the paper was named has been told, but it may be new to many of its readers to.day. We had faiked the matter over, and decided that we didn’t want eny of ay morning we we sireei, whena b ng and p r came along up tnat Julia Dean Hayne would appear ut renia in I gomar, dthe periormance f “The the roaris would clo: g arce Morning C There we sre, boys.” I clarmed, will name our paper 1n Thatis how ouo paper se- C.V.L CERVICE AT AGNEWS. First Examination Under the New State taw to Fill Asylum Fositions. SACRAMENTC Nov. 12.—The first State civil service examination is to take vlace at the Agnews Asylum at 10 A. M. November 16, under the the last State Legisla- law passed by ture. The p! s to be filled include the | steward’s office, matron, attendants and an interne, or medical studen:, who is to newspaper Ca- | | | compan | from custody. | of 8an Quentin, was commist and ma:ntenance and a ar. Tie exam of Dr. F. M. Sponage, lent of Agnews erintendent of rece:ve his board salary of $120 a board w Il consis mediczl superin pital; Dr. Curno toard o managers, of Stat- Commis ion Lunacy. The tions were prevared by Medical tendent Sponagle an' by him submitted 1o the Staie commi-sion for re- vision. As revised by the commissi en submitted to the Governe ning the an Supeuir en o, the comm . has ed j tew of aj- questions have 1 Uy 10 One except the membe s he ¢ ol mmission. Toey wiil be taken to he no Le representative of the on Tuesday, so hat the e absolutely f: )] w ihe approval of the olitics will bave nothing to do pointmenis, which will be open to o1l who can pass the examination. Tuere will be a phys.cal s weil as mental examination. gt TO CREATE A SWALL CITY. Lxtensive .mprovément / roject Backed by a Company of ‘eattle Lapitalists. SEATTLE, Nov. 12.—Tne greatest ur- ban improvemen: enterprise ever ud- vanced in bou: to be und | taken by the Puget Miil Company, wnich operates at Port Gamble, Port Ludiow and S:n Francisco The company owns a valuable tract of 245 acres on both sides of Madison s reet in this city and over- Lake Washingion. It is thein- tention tu improve e y acres by grad- ing streets, paving with macadam, laying out resident lots and blocks, furnishing water, sewerage system, electric and gas | lights, and tben placing the property on » | the market. | " The plans for this improvement were completed some weeks ago by Hammond Hal,, formerly State Engineer of Cai- principal The the En- fornia. owners in gineer Jo to Seaitle 10 compiete certsin usrrange- ments. He said to THE CALL corresjon- dent to-night had thoroughly examined into-the pro- posed improvement, and that he weculd | urge that .it be undertaken immediately | and hurried to comp'etion without delay. — ACTING WARDEN EDGAR'S CASE, San Diego’s Sheriff Must Show Cause Why the fficial Should Wot Be HReleased. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 12.—The Supreme Court to- ay issued a writ of habeas cor- pus, directed to the Sheriff ot San Diego | County, commanding iim to show cause why he should not release John C. Edgar Edgar, as acting Warden ed by Judge Torrence for contempt 1n noi cbeying the oraer of the court to nroceed with the exe- cution of Ebanks during the period when the appeal to the United States Supreme Court was penving., The writ is made re- turnable next Thursday in San Francisco, before the court in ba The question wiil come up at this time whether or no!. during an appeai to the j . Supreme Court from an or- ying the writ of habeas corpus by # Iederal court, the proceedings in the Stat court will be stayed, particu- larly where the execution of the judgment of the State court inflicts the death pen- alty. P S G Graders Searing Eandsburg. RANDSBURG, Nov. 12.—Both crews of the Randsburg and Kramer Railroad are nearing Randsburg. The graders are within seven miles of this camp, and the steel crew is just midway and has four- teen miles ot track laid. The graders are camped across the line in San Bernar- dino County—just far enough from the line of the Rand mining district. The reason for locating the camp there is that it may not cooflict with the unwritten law of the districi—*'no Chinese wanted.” In an interview with Contractor Marsh this afternoon he expressed willingness to give bonds for the twe Chinese cooks during their stay in the district; and fur- thermore, he would pledge himself tot to pay them any money while in the district. As soon as the camp was struck he would take them to Kramer and_pay them thers. As yet the Miners’ Union has not taken any action, that Le and Cyrus Walker | a representative | o | her dan GAINS LIBERTY IND S 107 Thomas, Alias Morris, Escapes Jail and Is Joined by Miss Rutherford. All Attemp:ts Ka2~-p the Rich Young Woman From he Forger Are a Failure. to Special Dispatch to THE CALL NEW YOR Nov. 12.—Anolher chap- ter has been added to the romance con- nected the case of J. A. Thomas, aling J. A. Morris, the notorious forger, who has operated in many cities, includ- ing Sun Francisco, tays a Chicago special. Tiomas escaped from Cook County jiii a vear ngo and has twice since broken from the Memphis (Tenn.) jail, the last time be.u last Moniay. M.ss Fannie Ruther- the wealt y young woman of Minne- apoiis who fell in iove with Thomas while truveling through ithe Souih lust winter with her mother, is azain oue of the chiet actors 1n the remarkable affur. . Alter the coup.e had veen apyrehended three weeks ago in Missouri snd Thomas taken buck o jaii in Mempnis Miss Rutherford came to Chicago, but tuis W.s ot known to her relatives. the disay- peated last Satur ay and Thomas escaped from Mempuois prison on Mouday. Ivis known U he boucht h's way out d a0 known that Miss Rutherford has ned tim and the two are now enjoying he South ner.oid’s motker has spent a in the empioyment of private deteciives in efforts to .ocate her d.ugu- ter. Sue was in Chica:o last Sa:.raay und tried to find her chi.d, but the young wom had fled to join the man she lov d The Jast time Mrs. Rutherford saw ater was three weeks ago, when she and Thomas were caugut in Missouri. Atibis ume she pleaded with ine girl to retutu to the parenial Tool, but tue daugh.e- refused (0 v0. She e-caved from her mother sud 1 Norin, ang, 1t seems, nad been in constant communica- tion wih Thomas during his iucarcera- tion ia Memphis, The exact minute he was to escape on Monday night was, it is believ.d, wel known, and the ploi was ia:d by wuich be couid join Miss Ru herford wiihou. leay- 1ug the tra Thomas deciares he was wmarried 10 Miss Ruthe:ford in Si. Lous four wecks ago, bu no evidence nus been found to subsiantiate the s atement. ey ABOLISH THE MARINES. with joriune That Is the Latest Froposition of the Naval Personnel Board. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—A special to the Heraid from Washington says three corps of the navy besides the engineer co'ps will be abolishe ! if the plan now in contemplation by the personnel board is adopted by the Navy Department and Cougress. The Herald nas siated that by a practically unanimous vote the board has agreed to the amalgamatio:n of the line ant engineer corps. Since the boar took its recess it has developed that the civil engineer corps, the pay corps and the marine corps have been directed to make arguments before the board in opposition 1o the proyosition to abol:sh them. With reference the mariue corps, three propositions are being considered. The first contemplates their transfer to the army, their places in the navy to be filled by blue jackets; the s=cond, their removal from shipboard and retention only at navy-yards, and the toird, that marine officers on board ship perform the duties of line officers, whi'e still retaining their identity as marines. WON SYMPATHY AND COIN, Hard-Luck Story of a- Stranger Touches the Hearts of Hontereyans. MONTEREY, Nov. 12.—A clever game has just beeu perpetrated in this town, and there are several very irate people in consequence, A middle-aged, unsus- p ciou--appearing man apneared in Mon- terey the beginning of the week and pro- ceeded to “tuke in the town,” He repre- sented nimself as a man in hard luck who bad come to Monterey to visit his brother, wbo was an employe in the Del Monte stables, and from whom he expected as- sistance in obtaining work, but upon ar- ng, said he, he found his brother had left Del Monte. He wished to follow him, but, veing out of money, could not do so. He then worked upon the sympathy of one Monterey man and succeeded in sell- ing “Yior a mere song’ a verv fine piece of cloth, just enough for a coat and vest, which he had brought for a present for his brother, and now was obliged to exchan:e for cash to live upon. The cloth looked all right, but when taken to' a tailor was found too short for the purpose intende i, The man went 1o several persons with his tale and a “lenzih of cloth,” and if he feund an obdurate customer he proceeded to show how easily he could raffle it off. Some one suspected the scheme and in- vestigated it, findlng about eighteen bol:s of cloih sold by the man, and several raf- fles in progress. The stranger has disappeared and is sapposed to have left town yesterday, pre- sumably to try the same game elsewhere. ‘crease—William Shaw, Paradise. SUVEREIGN SUCCERDED Y HICKS Sudden Change of the Master Workman by Knights of Labor. OTHER OFFICERS ARE RETIRED. Action Taken by the General Assembly a Surprise to Outsiders. BUT IT IS ALL DONE BY PREARRANGEMENT, An Interesting Annual Address Made by the Retiring Head of the Order. Special Dispateh to THE CALL. LOUISVILLE, Nov. 12.—James R. Sov- ereign, who has been general master workman of the Knights of Laoor ior the vpast four year< or more, was th's after- noon relicved of his office by the General A-sembly, which as been in session in this city since Monday last. Under ordi- nary conditions Mr. Sovere gn’s term of office. wou'd not expire until the next meeting, This, however, it is said, makes no d fference with the order, whose gen- eral officers duringa mesting are always in the hands of the assemuly and can be chosen and deposed at the wiil of the ma- jority. Along with Mr. Sovereign there were three other officers retized because of this special meetiny, viz.: T. B. McGuire, gen- eral worthy foreman, o Amsterdam, N. Y.; Dantel Brown of Montinaand H. B Martin of Minneapolis of the executive commit ee. Henrs A. Hicks of District 253, New York City, was cnosen to fill Mr. Sover- e gn’s place, and I D. Chamuerlain of Pueblo, Colo., was selecie:! as general worthy foreman. Sanfield Fiizoatrick of Montreal and Henry Bostock of As- sembly 300, class-workers, were chosen as the two members of tue ex: cutive hoard, the third member being Andrev. Be t. This decisive change in the corps of flicers of the Knights of Labor wi.l cause ¢ usiversble astonishmen 1n labor circles turoughout the country. Save (o those who we n the inside,” so to speak, for he past three months, there was absolute- ly nothing of this known. It is sad, though, that athouth the chauge was sudden and totaliy unlooked :or, it was done with the amicable consent of al At headqguarters 1t 1s binted that it baa been jrearrang d before ihe delezates wathered in this city for the General As- sem i ly. On good authority it is learned that it was by Mr. Sovereizn’s most hearty ap- proval that he steps cown and out.. It is isewise with the appreciation and, in fact, love of his bretnren of the order thu his is done. The same holds good with the other officers who were relieved. M:. Sovereign stated to-night that he wished retirement. He wanied res: from the (apor which the office eniailed upon him. Henry A. Hicks, the genersl master workman elect, was seen ailer the meei- ing. - He said that he did no: intend to outline the future policy of the order un- der h's administration jor several days yet. He expressed ihe highest admira- tion for his predecessor, saying that he thouztit him one of the greaiest expo- vents of the age of the prime idea repre- sented by the Kaights of Labor. 1. D. Cuamber'ain, the worthy foreman- elect, is a newspaper man, All tue business transacted at to-day’s meeting went through in the most amicable manner possible. There was not the shghtest mtch, and perfect b:otherhood vrevailed. In the morning session the remnant of ihe routine busi- ness whicn had been left over was dis- posed of. The aiternoon session was prin- ci ally taken up with the deiivery of Mr. Sovercign's annial address, which was listened to by the deegates with the greatest attention,and greeted with ap- plause. Mr. Sovereign prefaced his address with the statement that the opening of this regular session of the General As- sembly presents to the worid the *‘same undismayed membership througn whose fortitude and couraze the spirit of progress combats greed and avarice, and defi s the cant and hvp scrisy of the age.” The order, be saiu, Was to-day stronger in membei- suip, stronger in character and stronger in th- bearts of the people than it wasa year ago. . He recommended that this session con- fice its deuberations large y to the work ot organization. The work of who'esale reform in the labor field, he conten.ted, is retarded througn the coercion and corrup- tion of the poor by the holders ot the die capital, who dominate the pressand de- bauch the vpolitics of the couniry, while the courts apply the arrogant lash of des- potism in the form of injunctions against the ireedom of speech aud peaceable as- temblage of the poor. “The St Louis conference,”” he said, ‘‘was a unite! labor prote t against the most flagrant ouirages ever committed against civil liverty in this country. It was the vox populi of an outraged nation thundering aganst the pomp and arro- gance of returning despotism, and since that time free speech his not been sup- pressed by court injunciions.”’ Mr. 8.vereign’s relerence to the Hazel- ton_affair was brevity itself, he simply saying that it was a *cold-blooded murder of inoffensive Hungarnian miners by the Sheriff of Huzelton,” whom he character- ized as an agent of employing corpora- tions. After the annual address the change in officers took place. The old officers were reiievec and t e new ones elected and in- stalled. Mr. Sovereign’s name was the first one mentioned in nomination, but be immediate!y arose and said he woula not accept. No one opposed Mr. H cks. The other officers were also chosen with as much ease. The assembly was then de- clared formally organized. The regular order of business will be taken up to- morrow. Pacific Coast Prasions. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12—Pensions have bezn granted as follows: California Original—Alexander Erickson, San Fran- cisco; Joun Catterlin, ‘Redlands; Edgar Rankin, Veterans’ Home, Nuva. Oriy nal widow, -etc. -Minors of James H. Fleming, Pasidena. Uregon: Original--Joseph IL Ens- minger, Portiangd. THE HAT HAVE ALL OME OFF Morgenstern fays So, and | if Anybody Knows, He Ought To. THE LADIES WONT WCAR THEM It’s All a Mistake, at Least That Is Wkat the Baldwin Manager Says. THE USHERS COULDY'T TALK ITALIAN. The Trouble at the Opera Was All| Because It Was a Latin Audience. “Say, that young fellow got off all wrong about those hats, What’s got into him, anyway? W y, don’t.you know there are no high hats worn in either the California or the Baldwin? Thal young fellow aoesn’t know what he's talking about.” Morgenstern of the Baldwin and Cali- fornia was not a bit angry. He was just| hurt to think that anybody shoulc¢ ve so unjust as to insinuate thatthe law was violated in the slightest degree. And then, too, that story about Rot- wanzi. Why, Roitanzi stood by Morgen- stern’s side all the time he was at the opera and was well pleased with the way the house looked. | “Ihe ordinance? Why. of course, the | ordinance is all right. It’s a very good | ordinance and ought to be enforced in | every theater just as it isin the Bslawn | Such a t ing asa big hat is never known | in the Baldwin. O course not. Why the ladi- s themselves won’t wear them. “Wauat's that? Do we ever ask them to | take them off? Why, we have sent dozens ot them out to the box-office .or their money or lor tickets for some other night when the iady could wear a low | hat. | 0 course baseball bats are not used to | | | muke the hats come off. Just let any- | body make a comp.aint «1d we will send tue usi.er riht down with a card ‘o the lady, and i she u.es not comp.y with the aw she must esve | ‘Now ih se things ladies wear on their teads -omelimes— what do you call them? Not vnagreites. What's tha:? Cicarettes? No, thac sn’t 1. Whai? | A grottes? Yes, tnav's i, Now .hey buther anybody. Do th« ush rs ever—well, Ilika that. 0! course tiey do. Just let one o tue | aci-s wear a uat Lke toatin that picture | and she wili be assed very quick:y to re- | move :t.” | Ii wa% one of those impossible creations | worn bv the impossib e soubreite in “In | G.y New York" pictured on the biil- vourds. But Moreenstern wa- sericu about it. His feeiin:s were hurt. Had 10: bis theaters ceen maligned ? Abcut those exghty bits seen Monday night at the oper. in Caliiornia Welli, vou know, that wa- an Italian opera and ‘Le ladies were of Lat'n exiraction and he ushers con'd not muke them under- stand what wus wanied. If D', Rottanzi haa been ther he coud have exp.ained to the ladies and there would have been uo irvubie.”’ So there you are again. Do the high hats obsiruc the view in tie theaters or | not? There is the authority of Morg n- siern on t.e side of the negaiive, and ihen tuereis tne evidence of dozens of thea er-goers on the side of the affirma- uve. But Morgenstern ought to know, for isn’t he atthe theater every night, and | isn’t it his business to see that the law is not violated ? Then there also comes the question as to what kind of a hat would ousiruct the view. The old style Gainsboroughs are no longer worn, but those creations which are composed of a mass of nodding plames make a sort of shifting panorama of the stage and a gibbering idiot of the man who is comjeiled to dodge the feathers in vain efforis to see the actors. Talk about the shifting lights of a kinetoscope, why they are a rest for the eyes atier half an hour's dodzing of wav- ing p umes and nodding head. Of course the iadies who wear them' have no other place (0 show them off and no other kind of at to wear to the theater, and always forget to fix their hair jus rieht ‘0 show to advantage with the hat off, so what isa pair o eves or a brain or 8o when a iady’s convenience and pleasure are at stake. Anyhow they don’t wear them, for Morgenstern says so, and Morgenstern ought 1o know. Bennett Goes to Prison. OAKLAND, Nov. 12 —C. R. Bennett, ex- secretary of tue Society for the Prevention of Vice, was to-day taken to San Quentin to serve his sentence of one year for as- sauit with a deadly weapon on George Gray. — e Chitd-Siudy Club. A meeting of the Child-study Club was held in the Occiuental Hotel yesterdav afternoon, Mrs. Hester A. Harland presidiag. Sally’s studies of childhood was read and discussed, as wns also an article in the Northwestern Mngazine on child study in the home. i The club meets every Friday afternoon in the Occivenial Hotel, and a special invitation is tendered to all mo hers. Itis expected that as the club grows regular montil: meetings will be established. at which aadresses wili be given by prominent edueators. | Gieen avoutl two years a.0 he stayed at | $7 tor nack hire, and he intends w have [IEGLER NAY ADORN A CELL Eager Creditors Will Ask the Police to Stop His Trip East. Despite His Ill-Gotten Gains the Faker Has Evaded Debt-Paying. A Telegram for His Detention to Be Sent to Truckee — Nationals in Bad Odor. “The way of the transgressor is hard.” Without doubt to fake in a fistic contest is to transgress. Owen Ziegler has been adjudged to be a taker by the keenest in- telligence of the sporting world. Now it develops that if he can be secured by the officers of the law before he shall bave passed safely beyond the boundary of the State the syllogism wili be rounded out with the statement that Ziegler’s path bas proved extremely flinty. All those who have done business with the National *“Club”’—or the duo, Gibbs and Groom, which is the same thing— have managzed heretofore to escape tie ri sult of evil doing with hittie trouble. This is shown especially in the case of Faker Tom Sharkey, who was defeated by Fitz- simmons as fairly as ever fiehter was, and yet under the decision of the *‘club’s” referee was Earped out of $10,000 that should have been his. Bat, as the saying goes, thi promises to be a horse of an- other color. Ziegler bas a few creditors here that are | going to make things warm for him if | they can catch him before he succeeds in getting out of the State; anu they will emulate the early bird in rising to-day in order 10 carry out their desire. Among | them are Bud Forman, manager of tue Coiumoian Woolen Milis, and J. P. Gal- laghes, propriecor oi the Langham Hotel. ‘When Zie_ler came out here 1o fight | tne Langbam Hotel and was accorded the vest of treacment by .he proprietor. At that t me he paid his buls when he re- turned o ibe Quaker City. but since then he s:ems to Lave retrograded in the scale | of sc.alghiforwardness. When a man goes to faking there is no telung wha. he willdo anyway. Tuai is, one cannot teii untiian ovpo.tuaity has veen g.veu. Z egier has had his oppor- tunily; be emoraced i1t by fizhuing under the auspices 01 the “ciud’’ under whose managewent the Sharkey-Fitzsimmons fiascu occurred, and onc: siaried on the | down grade, has got 80 .ar thatne bus | ARTISTS WERE ONRESPONSIVE A Slight Hitch in the Pro- posed Bohemian Club Exhibit. % The Committee Says There Will Be No Display This Year. The Painters Are of the Cpinion That the Aff:ir Will Come Cff. The artist members of the Bobemian Club are baving troubles of their own. Some three weeks ago the directors an- nounced that there would be an szlb}- tion under the auspices oi the club at their building, Alse as an inducement they offered $250 for the best pictare. Qut of the thirty-nine artists belonging to the club only ten responded, and this made the art commitiee angry. Since the painters were so unapprecia< tive, thev decitea to call the matier off, so W. G. Stafford, chairman of ths co mitiee, sent out ¢ rculars to that effect. The ten artists or more, who had taken an interest in the matter, became angry, for they had been going to considerable trouble to get matters arranged, and nearly all of them had ihe pictures about complete. Now the artists intend to put the art committee aside and have the exhibit in the clubrooms despite tue anger of the directors. Amongthose who had prepared pictures for tne exhibition were Joullin, Strong, Keith, Latimer and Stanton. W. 'G. Stafford, speaking about the trouple with the arusts, sa “1 cannot give any informa'ton rezarding the ex- hibition, and ail I can say 1« that the thing has falen through. The artists were unresponsive. We did all in our power to make the aff ir a success.” Q nmvn'mw; £ TRICKS OF THE PEDDLER’S TRADE. As illustrated in the streets of San Francisco. £ THESUNDAY CALL. \ssault Vv ith « Deadly Weapon. faile.. to pay uis viiis. Ever since he came out here to ficht Ed .ie Counclly, ue has stayed at tue| Laug. am and received tne usual courieous teaiment. Thur-day he weat to tie Untied States Sub-Treasury und exchanged $950 in siiver ior suver certificates. Loit ae had » g 0y of goud 18 not 0 be doubied, though Lhere is 10 way of us- certamiug tue amount. His next step Wa 10 go and jpurc ase a ticket East irom Bily Vice, u8 ihe (own was ecung oo | warm foi vne of s personairy. Ji s | commoniy beiicved tnar ue .efl on the | OVeri8ud (rain a1 6330 P M. yesierday, as ue was seen at Greeu Brotuer’s Columbiun Cafeal9a M Mr. Ga azber declares that Ziegler owe: Lim $60 ior bourd and lodging and Liut e Iniends to have 1L i1 1t costs him $200 to have Lim brought beck aud juiled. Yie is very sore over the aff.r and will see Culer of Pouce Lees wuls moruing with the inieution of lelegraphing to Truckee to hav. Zegler intercepied at that point an. returned bere. Ano.uer man af er tue faker's scalp is Me. Formun., Ia tue ‘ast month Zeger uas bud (wo suits made by the Columbiun Woolen Miils, at a cost of $63. Nou u cent Las Deen puid, except the nece-sary ad- vauce money. Ii Ziegier is returned sormun wul take an active hand 1n wuis prosecuiion. Then tuere is Louis Ladroade, the hack- | man, whose stand is in .ront of the Lung- bam. He asserts that Z.eg.er owes him 1t if he can lay hands on the debtor. Itis stated thut Z.egier owes other biils in the town which will pro ably aggre- | gate $100. Tnose creditors will no doubu ve very much pleased to learn that the ! poilce are going 10 be brought into requi- sition 1o iorce Ziegler to leave a ciear record behind him so far &s'bills are con- cerned, eveu if Le stigma he has earned vy wha. uearly everybody believes to be a case of rank faking will aiways ciing to him. T ere are others who will suffer. Messrs. Gibbs and Groom, on account of e opinion the public Lolus o. tais fieht, ate likely not to find iheir fatur roseate so far as the getting of permits for giove contests is concerned, GRAND OPEsATIC CONCERT, Musically Inclined People Fiiled the Association Auditorium Last Evening. A large gathering attended the grand operatic concert in the Association Audi- torium, at Eilis and Mason streets, last evening, given by Miss Marie Brudell and Chbarles Schwerdifeger. Th-y were as- sis'ed by good local talent and the entire programme was highly enjoyable. The programme follows: Piano solo, “Impromptu,” Mme. L. Lada; tenor solo, “The Last Waich,” J. F. Veac violoncel.o soi0, “Nocturne,” Adolph Lada} contralto solo, “Summer Nignt,” Miss Lillfan Wi son; duet, ‘‘Here at Thy rcef a Suppiisnt,” Miss Marie Bredull, Charles Schwerdtieger; recitation, Miss Mae Keane; soprano solo, ara from “Tannhauser,”” Mis Marie Breaull} barytone soi0, Prologue from ‘‘Paglincei, Charles Schwerdtfeger; duet, “Holy Mother, Guide His Footsteps,” the Misses Mary Breaull and Lillian Wilson; quartet, “Ri oletto,” the Misses M. Bredull, L. Wilson, Messrs. J. F. Veaco, Charles Schwerdifeger, assisted by Joseph Gieven. “THE ACADEMIE DE MEDECINE OF FRANCE HAS PLACED Apollinaris (“THE QUEEN OF AT THE HEAD OF EXAMINED FOR PURITY AND FREEDOM FROM DISEASE GERMS.” NEW TO-DAY. TABLE WATERS”) ALL THE WATERS BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTIONS. In Judge Ccok’s court yesterday B ijamin Masser was conv ¢ ed of asssult with a deadly weapon. He wiii be sentenced on the 20th of | th's month No. 977 THE ABOVE IS THE PICTURE OF A strong though uncouth man. It shows the chest. development, and it shows the grizzly power he possesses. | The next picture is thatof a poor feliow. L sten; be sa “Iam troubled with pains in the small of the back, also up each side of the back- bone to lower yoints of shoulder-biade. 1 am troubled with pains 1n the head at times, most y on left side. Th= head snd back pains ure shooting pains. I have a dizziness in the head, dark disks before my eyes, a palpitating heart, a curious weak feeling. Iam troubled with Nerv- ous Pulsations. Now, what can ycu do for me?” The answer—You need the Hudyan Remedy triatment. Your system has been overdrawn. It is hke a depleted bank account. You should send to the Hudson Medical Institute for the treat- ment. You can get it from no other place. Write for Circulars and Testimonials. HudsonMedical Institute Ellis, Stockton and Market Sts., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Consult Hu'son Poetors FREE. Sanfa Fe| PRACTICALLY A NEW RAILWAY. \arket-st. Ferry. San Frincisco Ticket Office—o44 Mar- ket street. Chronicle Building. Tele- phone Main 1520 Oakland, 1118 Broadwas he Best (L livwav—San Francisco (0 ( hicago, LOUK AT TH . TIME Route Trainsleave from aod arrive at \ Teave Daily Tor Example / rancisco.. | 4:30 Py |Motdar a Fymento..| 8320 r| Monday = se. 5:0 ru nda - Fresno 1B AN Toesday | o 5 1 aritow . 4:35 px| uesday | & B Asn ork Ti0 AN W dicsday| @ & <€ alouguerque..’.[10:25 px| Wednesday | 5 = Tna Veges......| 400 au|Th.rs ay | @ QF Denver 5:0 Px | Thursday |+ £ ewon <{12:35 ax | riday = Kansas C 7:05 ¥ Eriday = Cnicago -1 980 rx| Friday = New rui s new tie, new baliass, new Dridges. hortest crossing of the desert and a country 5 ere .ty b its Varied and beantiful sc-nery. The highest crade of passenger cquipment sad meals al Harvey’s {amonsdiflng-rooms.