The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 7, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7 18 9 ‘CONLEY IN NEED OF PROTECTION < Undoubtedly & Clique Has Been Organized to Down Him. The Colored Rider Bumped and Cut Off on Every Possi- ble Occasion, But Two Favorites Were Sucoessful at Ingleside—Satsuma Oreated a New Track Record. In the strict sense of ““Long-shot” Conley, the colored rider, is “‘up against it.” That is, a combination has been formed among the white boys to | down Conley whenever opportunity offers | and for effectiveness its efforts have been ghly gratifying. Wellcauthenticated | rumors have been in circnlation for a week | or more that Conley’s populariiy had agpused a jealous feeling among his com- T s of a lighter caste and that tney had | the meaning Charley Thorpe on Fort Augustus was the surprise of the mile-and-a-quarter run, with a field of twelve starting. He kept the 8 to1 shot in front_almost from the start. and won, hard ridden, a half length before the weakly ridden Personn second choice in the betting. Co.lins, the favorite, was third. The six-furiong sprint, second oa the card, was captared by the 9 to 5 favorite Montgomery, which, in a hard_drive, downed O'Connell a nose. Lucky Dog led to the stretch, where he suddenly quitand ended up a poor third. The final hive-‘urlong scramble went to Dr. Sharp, which backed upin the betting from 3102 to twos. St Cuthbert made the running, and was only beaten the last few strides. Torsida finished in the show. ety b Track lcems. Claude Burlingeme, who suffered a severe fracture of one leg when the horse Tempestu- ous fell on the track with him some weeks ngo, is still confined ‘1o his bea at the Lane Ho pital 1uwill bs days before he will be up and about. After investigating the running of imp. Trance the judges yesterday decided to rule off the turf the Austraisn her mare, as well as trainer, Dan Halliday. Jockey George er, who Tode her 1n herrace on November 29, remains indefin:tely suspended. Cass Haile, 8 well-known Eastern book- maker, is here from the East. The California Jockey Club made an effort to again bring together imp. Trippiug, Sen- ator Bland and_Judge Denny at one mile and six furlongs. W.B.Jenuings at first acqui- esced, but has since demurred, And the aftnir is probably off. A purse of $600 was ol- fered. Larger purses will be the rule at the coming Oakland meeting. For ihe first race, wh ci will pe for the cheaper clars of horses, a $300 purse will be nung up. Oue $500 purse wiil | be given each day, and for the oiher eveuls $400 purses wili be contested jor, W.J. Spiers had his great sprinter, O'Con- nell, right up on edge. He was bucked down | from 5 0 3, und came wituln & nose of landing the purse. It must have taken some greatold figuring to buck Zurro to win on his lasirace. Yei here were those present yesterday who fig- | measures to cause his winning per- cenlage 0 assume a consumptive hue. A ance at the form book the past few days | nell, the cra astride Montgomery, pulled alongside his k sprinter, mo ut and 10 all c.ose observers it looked as thourh Martin *hooked” the colored ured the black gelding, and to show that | fiures do not lie he woun. Some of theze bright caiculators snouid take a peep through the 10ws that by some hook or crook Com. | LiCK telescope—there siill remain scveral un- ey's mounts have been singularly unfor- lunate in getting away from the post poorly or being knocked about daring the | progress of the race. | In the third event at Ingleside yester- day Conley had the mount on Donation, | 6 to1l chance, and was buffeted and knocked about as a high-collared dude | WO be in a foothall scrimmage. Previ- ous to the race a speculator received the tip 10 let Coniey’s mount alone. When | apparently winning on the back of 0’Con- | **Skeets” Mariin, | | discovered planets. 1t begins to look as though Rufalba will | still be & maiden wnen racing is a thing of the pust. The Brutus filly plays in harder luck than the belated huckster left with one ! overripe watermelon on Sunday eve. Sandow 111 by Sampson was a sirong tHp for the first race. Noone ever accused Gus Wilson of exercising with dumbbeils, but the iact re- meins the gelding did not wi Charley TLorpe won the third event on Fort Augustus by outfinisning Mclntyre astride Fersoune. The latter was ihe best horse. Los Prietos has gone back. A week or so of rest wonid do him good. Frank Van Ness, although an expert handler of horses, is in- clined 1o crowd & youngster 100 much. A superb lot of youngsters will be disposed of at the coming Spreckels sale of yearlings chap. O’Connell wa: beaten a nose. Con- ey claimed a foul and for his pains was fined $25. To assuage his grief Juage | also tacked a $25 hine on Martin. | ler was clearly atfault, but | claimed that Cozley carried him | feinto the :tretch and apparently he erely evening up things. The fine | 4s 4 Eross stice on Conley, who rode s perfectly clean race, as was apparent to close observer. ey came to California a stranger, v bis earnest efforts to win whether | ick of an outsider or astriae a | te at once instalied him a favorite the public. He is a coiored boy, but g the color line has never resn | ana he is entitled to the same | entas bis whire colleagues. At the | sclusion of the racing, Judge Murphy | pped the remark 10 a mewber o! the | “You have, perhaps, heard of a | nspiracy 10 beat Conleyr,”” but treated | matter very lighil It woold seem though when such a rumor gainei prev- ence that officials in the stand should at » make it their business to thorough stigate these reports. The public bet coin on horses and do not expect to ( was aduli day at tue Ariunetely for those present, but two fav- | es won. The rain simply allayed the st, the track b:ing fast as a bullet. In'the fourth svent, a mite for all ages, Rowell's che t horse Satsuma ated a new track record, setting the kat1:40 with 112 pounds in the sad- | Calatine, with 77 pounds and | {-any in the saddle, was a slight favorite | the beiting over Satstma, but arter | ag off the first six furlones in 1::415 led on to pick white or black. | irack, and, nn- | | wiliing 10 retire. Dr. Roweil’s 1o se | dden out, tunree parts of a zth before the Koman. The opening ssven-iurlong ran for | a ished a very flimsy collec- racing material. Twelve faced Rufalba a sickly 9 to 5 coteria of calculators | a2 101 e and landed. The gelding cam= iast the last quarer, n: Triumpb, which was also | good thiny, won out by half | Los Cerrillos, the as an indifferent third. te. iown their coin on Zarro, selict e min | ters of a mile on Decem ber 14. Following are the entries for thisafternoon’s running events: First race, one mile— 213 Coupon 11i....103( .... Rey EI S Anlta.115 -... Hacienda 11| 213 Mu bersy.......116 <. Siveser... 12| 257 Jay Wheeler ..103 118 Velt.. ...... .,..313 Prosidio .12 Jastine .. 103! 125 Scorcher ..1111103 223 Wawona ', 1:2| 124 Ciaudiana.....’103 226 Jack Marcuin...112| 125 La France..... 112 ... St. Aigoon ... 112 Doa Danlel. ...1i2 182 Tovey . 112 Second race, seiling, two-year-olds, three-guar- 231 Rox Murphy...107| 170 Oullay.. 108 227 Elnstein . 106| 197 Koulette Whi..103 | 0)No £.0007) 281 K1 ruerto..... 1108 202 Morivel.. .10 | 209 Uncle irue.. . 103 121 Prestar.. 108 208 Valencienne...10% (187) Al Koran. 110 227 Catawba. ..... 107 209 Cima... 108} Henrs C......11106 170 sociaiist 103| 215 Morana =31 Watomba ... 103| 230 Twinsler....... 108 Third race, five-eighths ofa mile. 7 Man Mateo.....108] 236 Blisy Rucker... 87 | 7| 224 Leors 124 | 1 Dr Sharn. 01 | 233 Scotch Rose . 10: | 211 Free Lady...... 84& Four:h race, selilog. oue and asixteenth mi'es. ~aivado. 10| 236 Miss Prim...... 94 216 Double Quick..107| 207 Sehiller 1107 | (2%)McLigh 107! 223 Song und Dance 97 203, rgentina......108] Buckwa........108 fih race, three-year-oids. seveu-eighihs of a o 232 Horatio ..107 178 Bernardilio.....114 225 B& v ;271071 135 Lena 104 . The Pluto rai. 107| 21 Loue Princess.104 (150)Tea . ose \1i..108 208 Swee. Wiillam.107 (205) Eita H 04| 182 Fieur de Lis,...108 21u Mercu.do. ... 107 e Following are to-day’ - entries: ¥irst race—St. Aignon, ey El Santa Anita, Coupon 1il. Second race—FPrestar, Watomba, C tawba. ! Third race—Miss Lynah, Bellicoso, San Miateo. ¥ourth race—Buckwa, McLight, Dou- ble Quick. ¥1ifth race—Tea Ros«, Horatlo, Etta H. Large Increaso of Trav Passenger Agent Goodmen of the S P. R. R. states that during the moutn of lest October there were double the numuver of passengers carried over the road than in the same month in the preceding yeur. [PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB—Ingleside “THE CALL'S” RACING CHART. ing, Monday, December 6, 1897. Weather fine. Track —Thirty«first day of the Winter MNeete Track fast. ©)97T FiKeT RACE—seven furlongs; maiden th ree-year-o.ds and upward: purse $350. Zoll {2 | [ 1 | | | Be.ting. Horse, age, weight. | =t.| 14 Y% | 3% | Ste | Fin Jockeys. |Op. Cl. Zarro, 4. 104/ 8| 84 | 63 | 81 2h 1h | Brown. |12 15 1 mph, s ... 107, 10 11 | 1135 2 1135 23 |Piggoit. | 8 5 Los Ceriilos, 8....109[ 2| 33 | 33| 21 B4 ; 81 Heonessy.......| 4 6 Aufaiba. 3 w9 &l 74 | thn 51 48 | 412 |Freeman...l[|75 95 Pleasunton, 3....109| #| 6ig | 82 8% | 82 | 5% |Goldeu. |20 ‘20 jay Wheeler, 3...106| 7| 92 | 95 | 83 63 | gx | Thorpe & 30 % Malpiaquet, 3 104/ 11| i1ln ‘ Wwn | 92 015 ‘ h | Mackiin . | 80 30 176 Dou Daniel, 4... 108| 8|12 |114 [114 (1012 | 84 |[Conley... . 7 6 10% | Nora N. 3 10| » 4n | 41 [ 7h | 7% | 83 |Mc)ickols. 13 2 ~andow IIIL, 3 1.8 10| 5h | zh | 4K 8h pUR ] G. Wilsoo. 10 " . 104 12{ 30 |22 12 1115 ’ 1120 Briman,. 100 100 uDvis,3.104| 4| 21 | 7n |10m (12 |} Cl- wso e 39 Wou first three driving. Wlaner, W. F. Cucler’s b k. g, by Jim Gore.Ina B. Time, SECOND RACE—Six furiougs: selllng; fou r-year-olds and upward; purse §350. Horse. age. weight. | st | ry, 4 Time, 1:13% TH IRD RACE—One and & quarter mile ©9C Zod. sellfag; three-year-oids and upward; purse $400. Horse, age, weight. | <t Index sta. | 1 % | % | e | 205 |Fort Auzusius,3.1¢4 6 [ =n | 1n i3 1 in | 21m | [] 218 |Personnc, 8. 9810 | 81| 8h | K| 233 23 | 5 212 |Collins, 8.0 .5041 1 | 31 | 33, | 74 ih 41 | 2 212 |Litte(rppie, 6..104| 9 | 48, 65 | 83, | 82 | 5n ‘4 0 128 |Peter 11,5 nof x| 940 27 Bh 53, | Big | 6 8 5 Donstio' . 4.......104! 5 | 8h [10h (10215 9K | 7h° | 6n |Conley 8 8 217/ I ne Bnchelor, 4..110) 2 100 (9% | 9177 817 83 |71 (gl 8 12 191 |Fashion Pia e. 8. 48| 7 | 51g| =1igl 61 | 734 | 6:14 86 |McNichols.| B 10 L0 |Biliy McClosky, 4107/ 4 | 71| Bla | B1lg| 61 | 94°°| 9h |wWheon. 680 100 Charlie Rier, 4.0 98131 11 |11 ™ 130 2131~ 11032 (10 13|%tevens....| 20 30 Veragua, 4........107) 8 | 1 4 ‘ 4n llo 134 11 111 |@oiden. T} <l 40 Veloz, 3. 97 |tetc| .. {s:3-5 legmasvest cisen | DITIRS, 100 300 Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, Wiliam McClil.and's ch. €., by imp. Inverness imp. La Trappe.Time, 2:0884 94(), FOURTH RACE—Une mile: all ages; purse $500. 3 1 | Betting. Index.!| Horse, age, welght. |St. %1 Jockeys. |Op. o1, < | - . suma, 5. 4 |28 £. Jones. |65 85 he Komai, dn | 31 {H Marin 72 3 st. Cataline, 2... 15 1435 1214 3ui4|Meany.. .|.1 88 Los Prictos '2 42 | 46| 437 115" |McNich o 10 ; Eonnle joue, 2 .. S e B 5 [Goden.. 0 80 Good start. Won first three driving. Wigmer, Dr. H. k. Rowell'sch. h. by MacduftAlveriba. 1:4u “ive furlongs; two-year-ol ], FIFTH KACE 4s; purse $400. T T 7 Beuilng. Index. | Horse and weight. | e % Str. | Fin Jockeys lip. Cl )| Dr. ~harp_.. ... 115/ 4h | 4n | 82 [ 1n |Clawson...... |33 2 L Cuthber...... 108 11 13, | 12 | 214 [Thorpe e ! Torsida 08 83 | 82 | 2n | 84 |B. Menin, B8 Hixh aud ail... 111 51 51 | 4% | 43 |Mackin.. 8 10 190 71 | 6% | b3 | 62 30 50 ..108| ¥ h T3 | Bl | 62 b 8 211y KacingFm. 111 1010 | Bh | 1ud 78 8 6 209 |Yun: clo...... 6h (108 | 82 | m4 |vecintyre.. | * = 220 |Fush 9h | 90 | 92 | 82 |Conmey.... .l 5 20 5 |Na Pogue. 1 11 11 101 |6. Wison. 40 20 Amusa 2n | 213 76 |11 |Cole. 100 160 ood etart. Won first threedriving. Wianes, W. B. SInk’s b. c., by Poniioo-Crewonta. Tims, 1:0114. *Coupled with Torsida. LAWYER BOONE UNDER THE BAN Judge Morrow Ordered His Name Stricken From the Roll. Disbarred on a Charge of Sell- ing His Knowledge of an Ex-Client’s Affairs. A Decision That Is Expected to Go Down to Posterity as a Precedent, United States Circuit Judge Morrow, in an elaborate decision embracing abou: 13,000 words, has stricken the name of John L. Boone from the rull of attoraeys of his court. Tois act wasdone in the presence of the highest legal talent of this State. Among those who listened to the decree were the brighte:t legal minas in California, and among those brightest minds ware a few who need ask no odd: in legal acumen from the most celebrated members o the judiciary of the American Republic or the British Empire. The first partof Judge Morrow’s opinion dealt with the history of the case. Then he quoted many autuorities, some of them recondite and rarely quoted, as to the power of the court to disbar an attor- ney for conduct tending to bring the pro- fession into disrepute, afier which the ecivion went to the first char.e agiinst Boone, that of having betraved nis client, or, more accuiately speaking, of having offered 10 give the adversaries of his ex- client the benefit of the alleged know edge gained by him while acting as hus attorney. Touching upon the first charge, the Judge said: The evidence snows conclusively that Boone on June 11, 1897, wrote the following letter 1o Thomas 'A. Banning, the attorney for Mr. Butes, in the action of Bowers vs. Bates: SAN FRANCISCO, June 11, 1887, Mr. Thomas Banning —EAR SIR: Yours of June 4 received. Withour in sny way refleciing apon your xood fal h and integrity,it would hardly be ad- Visabis for me to put 1u physicsl evidence the information I referred 10 without Knowing woat use wouid b- maae of it, or what my position in recard ihereto wou d pe. Suffice 1 to say that my relat'0n 10 this case qu lifies me to state that the fact 1 refer to is not simply an imporisnt one, bat ¢ i3 viiatoae. In my opinion, it will reverse the decree a'ready rendered and will take the stiog out of Bowers' patenis. Mind you, Mr Bowers and [ have never quarreled; we never hed a word of misunder- s.unding. Since the incident § reter to occurred I have re- frained from taking By active partin his case. My withdruwal from his case was Volun:ary on my part after be hsd obtained his tinal decree in ihe Von Schmidt case. 1 drew ihe coatract of mutual Te.ease mys-f Withoui any previous convecs tion wi b bim, end after signing it | sent o him for his signaiure. He aid not even know that [ contemplaied withdrawiog from his case. He never refused w0 y me a y money—i. fact, I have never asied him foracent. My withdrawal was because 1 knew the lecree was fraudulently obtained, and I couid not remain 1u the case under such cir( ums:ance. 0wy re cuse Bowers releases me from all obligs- tions rights and priv. eges and consents that I may take emp oy ment contra, 30 th i | am perfcctly free (0 Lake empioymenut from Mr. Ba.es or from one else WILhOUS in any way ViOlating o:y pro- fessiona: honor. 1f I had remained i the case with Bowers an: he had teen fiua'ly successfu th is no doubi but what I would bav large'y paid. but I sa rificed s/l thaito my sense of iight and duty. I Laril: know what to suggest under the circumstan es, but you can readiiy sce that it wou d not be Wise for me Lo give Y KLOW wage on paper at this time. I Mr. Bates want 1 me then [t Isan ther matter, as 1 am ireeto accept his emgployment. Very truly you:s, JoHN L. BooNk. * * * In so far, however, as he proposed 0 use the knowleage or informatioi he nad gained from his proiessional relations with Mr. Bowers in the examiuation of witnesses, his conduct was certainly unprofessions, and vicwed under the most extenuating cifcum- stances canuot be condoned. It was &n act of disioyalty and infide.i:y 10 his client and a breach of the obligation he owed. The decision here entered upon a most serious charge. * * * Jujca fact of significance that the respondent testified s & wituess on behalf of the petitioner in the case of Bowers vs. San Francisco Bridge Company that the exhibit which he now says was mutlated by Bowers was in the same condiiion as it had always been. 7This tesiimony was given aftr the alicged act of mutllation in tne Master of Chancery’s room had occurred. Under ihis state of facts [ am led to the In- eviwble conclusion tnat the respandent :s zuilty of one of two things: efther he tcs i- fied faisely and misled tue Court In his testi- mony given 1o the Court and_jury in the case of Bowers vs. Bau Francisco Bridge Company, or else the statement in bis letier to Mr. Ban ning that the decree in the Von Schmid: case had becn fraudulently obtained was a false- heod and & pure fabrication of his mind, made with the evident purpose of throwing dis- credit on his former client's decree to impair its value as a precedent and mutnority, and also to insure his employment by Mr. Bates. * « * f the Court s saisfied thas the re- spondent did not tesiily fuliy and truly, & conviction for perjury i not & necessary pre- requisite 1o discarment. 1f, however, the Court should take the siternative, viz : that the respoadent testified truly, but that he grossiy misrepreseited matters in uis leiter to Mr. Banning, the resu i is equaily uniortunate for the respondent. * * - Iueiiher event he ought to be disbarred. * * Alawyer who will resort to such practice canuot be deemed a fit member of the profession. In concluding this sireaiy lengihy opin- jon I cannot do belter than quote the felic- itous ianguage of Justice Brewer, tnen Ci cuit Judge, in United States vs. Costen, sunr as follows “ILis the glory of our profession that its fidelity to its cl eni can be depended on; that a man may safely go to m lawyer and converse with him upon his rights or supposed rights in auy litigatiou with ine sbsolute assarance that thai lawyer's tongue is tied from ever disclosing i1; and any lawyer who proves fale to such an obligation and betrays or seeks to belray any iniorma.ion or any facts that he Las atiained while employed on the one side is guiity of the grossest breach of trust. lcan tolerate a greal many things that a lawyer may do—thi igs that in and of theme- seives may peruaps be criticized o condemned when done in obedisnce to the interest or supposed interests of his own client, and wiien he is secking simply 10 proteci and up- hold those interests. If ne goes besond per- uaps the limits o1 propriety, 1 can toleraie aud pass that by; but I cannot tolerate for a mo- ment, neither can the profession, neither can the commuuits, any disloyaity on the part of & awyer to hisciient. Inall things he must be true to tnat trust, or, iailiog it, he must leave the profession. The application for disbarment will be granted, and the ;e<pondent will -tand disbarred and his name will be siricken from the roil o1 attorneys und counseliors of tuis court; and it is so or.ered Robert Y. Hayne, president of the Bar Association, was in the United States Cir- cuit Court when the censure was passed on Attorney Boone. When asked if the Bar Association vroposed to take action on tue subject, Mr. Hayne replied that he could not give any information on that topic. The question, he thought, would be met in the regular order at the next meeting of the asscciation. He was not inclined himeelf 1o advise haste, HELD FOR MURDER. Dr. Samuel H. Hall Without Bail and John Coakley ou 810,000 Eonds, The preliminary examination of Dr. Samuel H. Hull and John Coakley on the charge of murder in connection with the death of Coekley’s wife was conciuded before Juage Conlan yesterday aliernoon. The Judge decided 1o bold ~the defend- anis to answer before the Superior Court, Hall without baii and Coakley on $10,000 bonds, which were promptly forthcoming. Attorney McPike made strong appea. for the release of Hall on bonds, but the Judge was obdurate. McPike threatens 1o applv for a writ of habeas corpusto compel the acceptance of bonds for Hall, THIED 10 STOP POOL SELLIN, Supervisor Rivers Intro- duces a Stringent Or- dinance. It Covers Bets on Prize-Fights ag Well as Wagers at the Racetrack. Votes Were Lacking for Passage. Frogress on the Closing of More Dens of Vice, Supervisor Rivers made a desperate but inefleciual attempt to get an ordinance prohibiting pool-seiling within the city and county passed to print at yesterday’s meeting of the board. The oraer was intendea to prohibit any and all persons from engazing in sell- ing pools, or book-making, or making beis or wagers upon any contest of skill or endurance of either man or beast. The order was accompanied by resolu- tions which stated that “the practice of gambling is becoming alarmingly preva- lent and is the cause of disgracing and rendering dishonest many of the boys and young men of thiscity, rendering them unfit for honorabie occupations; the vractice of gambling, with all its vicious results, demoralizing to both sexes, is allowed upon racetracks under t..e plea of encouraging the vreeding of fast horses and fostering a California industry." The order provides a penaity of a fine not 1o exceed $500, imprisonment not to exceed six months, or both, for violations of the order. Failing to muster sufficient votes to ob- tain pissage lo prini, an attempt was made to have the order sent to the Hesith and Police Committee. Tais also iailed, as did a motion to refer to the Judiciary Committee and to the Joint Health and Police and Judiciary. Posxtponement for a week was beaten Dy one vote and the matter was allowed to drop because the members dropped out uniil a guorum was not obtainabie. Supervisor Rivers will bring it up again next week. A resolution was adopted permitting the Market-street Railway Company to abandon its tracks on Fell and Qak streets. Supervisor Smith’- order prohibiting the glving of presents by merchants as a bonus to purchasers came up for considar- stion, and Supervisor Haskins moved that the order be referred to tne City and County Attorney. by a vote of 7to 3, and the order went print. The ordinance vrohibiting the mainte- | nance of hou-es of pres:tution on Dupont sireet, between Busn and Caliiornis, Bacon place and Berry place, from Grant avenue east, came up for passage 1o print. Supervisor 'Rotianzi objecied on the ground that to close the streeis would force s large number of women on the | stree's, to the anncyauce of respectabls persons of both sexes. Supervisor Smith secured the rassage of a niotion cuang ng the time of going into effoct from November 29 o the date of 10 fizal passage, Supervisor Britt thought tue ord r 100 radical and voted with Dr. Rotianzi azainst i The order was passed to print by a vots of 8 to 2 e maiter of establishing new rufes for the plumbing and draining of buiidin s was by re-olution postponed thirty days. Supervisor Devaney pre ented .a resolu- tion that was adopted, directing ‘the City Engineer to prepare pians and sp cific tions for a sewerave sysiem in the district bourded by Sixteentn, Michigan, Twen- tieth, Minnesota and Nineteenth sireeis. e STREET IMPROVEMENTS. Summary of the Week’s Work of the Bcard. The following is a complete record of the Board of Supervisors at yesterday’s session: AWARD OF CONTRACTS. vant 1o Federal—Cucbs snd paving to Pacitic Paving Company. Union, Pierce 1o Scott—Ariificial stone sides walks to J. J. Dowling. ~anchcz, Fourteenih 10 Fifteenth—Bituminous rock s dewalks to Flinn & Treacy. BESOLUTION ORDERING STREET WORK. Sixth, Channel to Houp:i—Curts and paving. Sixtn and H oper—Saie. Sixth, Hooper t - Irwin— *ixtn and ;rwin—same. RECOMMENDED PASSED TO RESOLUTION ORDERING, Larkin, Unlon .o Filbert—Bituminous paviug. RESOLUTION OF INTENTION. J street, beginning at center iiue of Fighth ave- nue— . wo-foct circular brick sewer extenuity over n<id: rabie nrea. Twenty-second, Potrero avenue to Hampshire— Curbs and paving. me. The motion was lost | the street improvements which pube‘ll | | | | fici 1 sione sidéw Eiehtn avenue, Fu ton street to C—Gradirg. etc, (Seventh aveuue, Fulton street 10 C—Regrad: etc. Bonita, Polk to w Curbs, paving, ecc. Eugenis and Andover avenue—Grading, curbs, vl;- sewer. sidewaiks, etc. ‘uiton, Coie to Shrader—Grading, curbs, side- ion ot Bonita— teriy termin: waiks, erc. Bush, Baker to Lyon—Curbs and paving. Ashbury and Seventeento—-ame. BECOMMENDED BY SUPERINTEN DENT OF STREETS. Folsom, i wenty-sixih to Aimy— Lurbs and paving. Foisom and Army—Pavins. Fol-om, Army to Precita avenue—Curvs and paving. Folsom, Ripley to Crescent avenue—Grading. ‘Wolfe, Per.lta avenus 10 Isatel—same. Potreio avenue, Twenty-sixih to Army—Same. Hawpshire, Twenty-sixth 10 Army—Saue, ‘I weniy-sixth, Valéncia 10 Guerrero—Curbs and paving. Stanyan. Oak to Fred rick—Curb-, paving, artt- ficlal atone sid: walks. .. nd atorm wate: mlets el opposite Beulah, Waller, halgnt, Page and Uak- York, Twenty-s.X.h 10 Army— Pipe- ewer, vic. Broadwsy Octavia to Lagura—Aridficial sione sidewalks. Twenty-sixth and York—Gradl g, pipe-sewers. plank sidewalks, ete. Tweniy-second, Foisom to Treat avenug—Curbs and pavisg : wents-vecord, Treat avenue to Harrison — Curbs and paving. (LY avenue, Laguna (o Buchanan—Pipe-sewer, ete. ivy avenue, Buchanan to Webste-—Same. Stuuley place, Harrison to kryant—Curbs and paving. RESOLUTION OF FULL ACCEPTANCE Castro, Ninetee .th to Twentieth—Basait RECOMMENDED YOR FULL ACCEPTANCE. Washington and Lyon—Bitumen. Prosper, ~ixteenth 10 Seventeenth—Same Mission'and : ighiand avenue—S.me. Twenty-second, H«mpshire to Florida—same. Locust, Washingion 1o Jackson—same. ORDER ESTABLISHING GEADES. Fargo place—Grades es.abi.shed a. various peints, specifica Iy at Boirdman street, to con- fora: to official grads and true gradients BIDDER DE(LARED RESPONSIBLE. Johin Tutile rei stated as regards . coeptance of blus, he having complied wich condi fous whereln be was ‘ormeriy deciared delinguent. SION OF TIME RECOMMENDED. iwenty-sixth to Army—To property- owners thiriy days on grading. et PETITIONS REFEREED TO STREET COMMITTEE. vaikei—K. Mckiroy 1o pave wiia woouen blocks ireierick, Astbury 10 Clayton—Property- onners 1o pave. Filbert. Fillmore to Stelner—<ame. san Jo-e avenur. Tweniy-eizhih (0 Twenty- ninth—Same for reduction of width ot sidewaiks. Leaveuwonh and Lombard— Propercy-owners 10 pave rleventh avenus, I to J—tunser District Im- provement Ciub 10 lay planx sidewalks Ciayton, Waller to Frederick—Properts-owners to curb aud pave by private «on r.c Bush, Broderick to naker—Proper revocaiion of permit 1o pave by tweniv-sixta, Mission 10 € ing of art ficiai stone sidewalks. PROTESTS BEFERBED TO STREET COMMITTEE. Niarset, Valencia (0 Sancnez—Property-owners, agalost paving. Fair U Twenty-fourth to Twenty-fifth— Thomas McCraith, against sewering Wa ter. Thirieentn 1o Fourieenth—santa Clara Colie-e, ugainst paving. York. 1'wenty-six.h 10 Army—Property-owners against grading. Broad ay, Jones to Leavenworth— \. J. O’ Brien, A58INSL Ly ing ar ificial st01e sidswalks. ~ixth, Chunnel to Irwio—Pacitic Improvement Couipany, against pavin: Filberi,” Steluer 10 Plerce—Property-owners, against curbing paving and sewerinz. Francisco. Flimo e 10 Webs.er—Proper.y- owners, againdt macada mizing. tan, Stanyan (o Sa. Miguel rancho liie— Same, ag 1nst sewering Boalta—same, azaius. pav Green, Mason (0 laylor—F. curbinz, e Fre.erl paving Lyon, Goiden Gate avenue to Turk GO dea Gate avenae and Lyon— -ame. Valiey, sauch:z 10 Noe—sume, agalost grading, etc. PETITION y-owners, for o tract. p—Same, for 1 Tiiman, sgainst m to Ashbury—Same, against EEFEREKD TO FIRE DEPARTM ENT COMMITTE Texas, Msriposa (o kighieen h—Property-owners for laying Of main 10 fairnish sufficleut supply of wate PETITION REFERRED TO STREET LIGRTS COM- MITTERE Twenty second and Hampshire—Pr: erty-own- ars 1.1 electric 1ig1i3.01 NOT: hwest corner BEPORT OF STREET COMMITIEZ ON MATTERS SUBMITTED AT PREVIOUS SESSION Fourih-street bridge—. «n ractor has made cer- tain repairs. [t 1s recommended thit $100 per month be expended i1a keepinx bridge in good condition. ciavia, Ellls to *ddy—Paving of middle with It awarded to Pacific Pav ng Company. sder to be paved w.th b tumen Fifie nih and Guerrere— uperln Strects 1asiructed to repair ¢i0ssin exceed $18), f.sacramento, b t e ndent at cost no First avenue to Cherr/—Super- intendent of ~ir-eis directed to remove irecs. Tenth and Klevenih avenue, Poing avenue to C.emeni—>ame. New Mon.gomery aua Minn Wains pos.poned 3.x moaths. rlghti, Marcet suth—Opening of same referred (o City acd County Attors Capitol avenue, ~azwmore strect to Palm-ito avenue—FPrope:iy-ow ners may grade by private conteac Jial bt Plerce Lo Scott—Trees may remain. Fiorida Nineicenih1o I'wentietu—Agains: curb- ing and paving. €yenteent, Dolores to Church—Same for arti Ks. Vail-1o, ¢ coav Gongh—Same. Guerreo and Twen:.-second— Fomalty ma; Pave in frort of properiy Army, Valencia to Guerrero—In favor of side- waiks C ayton, Page to Hal Laying of side- —Property-owners may pav- by priva.c contrac Sbrader, Wallerto Beuiah—Ta favor of luying sidwal. s Bush, Baker 10 Ljon—Property-owners may pave and curb by private con'ric: Filber:, Leaveuwor h to ilyde—=<uperintendent Of ~iree.s aivised 10 improve condition of zutiers Sixteeuth, Harmnson 1o Kansas—Aga nst paviag, Be.cher, Thirteenth to Fourte: n h—sam Dolorvs, Ei hiesnth to Mlneteenib—Sidewalks may e inid Kighteentn, Mis sdes. Scoit, Grove to Fulton—Sidewslks for west side tavored ~an Bru-o avenue, Fifieenth 1o Channel—Grad- ing postpuned X montus, Uther peiilions or protesis reported adve:sely or filed. I addition. ==Veral Couliactors reeased trom contracs to do sireet work. Capp—Same for both Killed by a Kick Coroner Hawkins yesterday signed the deatn certificate and waived an inquestin the case Sterlin Silver noveilies for Xmas gifts. « NEW STORE INTHE CALL BUILDING. Lobo; | NEW TO-DAY. Namelin TheModern STOVE POLISH. Producesa JET BLACK enamel gloss. Dustless, 0dorless, Labos Saving. 5 and 10 cent boxes. Try it on your Cycle Chain, J. L. PRESCOTT & CO., NEW YORK £S5 | GAIL BORDERN Bl Jire | EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MiLK OUR ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLET ENTITLED “BABIES SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD. SENT ON APPLICATION. NEw YORK CONDENSED MILK CO. New Yomrw. RAILROAD TRAVEL] RAILROAD TRAVEL. IVFRANCISCO & SORTH PA- CIFIC RULWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market SOUTHERN PPACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) | teave n o nrrive at SAN FRANCINCO. | n Line, Foot of Market Street.) | Fros OCTOBER 24, 1897, San Jose and Way cia, Suisun and Sacr fan Franciscs to San Nafael. sviile, Oroville aud Reddiug via WEFK DAYS—T 11:00 A 12:3Y, WOORISDA. oo cvousevesnnsen 8:30, 6:10. 6 \ursdays—Extea el 72004 Vacavillc and Run A at11:30 p. 3. Lixics wrips a6 1:5, %3304 Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, and 11:30 r. » e Banta Rosa. BUNDAYS 0, 9:30, 11:00 A a; 1:30, 313 8:004 Atluiti ss, Ogden and T S0, 6 A Nileh San Juse, Biockion, o ¢ Sz Sacramento, Marysviile, = Chico, WEFEK < 7:50, 890, 11.10 a. Tehama and Red Bl 12:43, 8:40, Satindays—Extraiey 8:304 Peters, Milton aud Oakdals. SEEE mar(E NS 91004 New Oricans Fxp Merced, Ray- BUNDAYS 8110, 9040, T RS ey mond, Freguo, Dakenticld, Hunta 8:00, 6:25 p, 2t iy S Barimra, Los Augeles, Deming, P Sioma i 2 Ei Laso, New-Orleans sud Last Beweeri Sun Francisco and Schuetzen Fars sams 91004 Vallcyo, Martinez, Merced and B : Fresno ST Leave R, 00 Sacrame Steanters. Ean Francisco. | 10° San 300 Martinez und Way Stations ... | I Yo | 2:00y Livermore, Mendota, Hanford and JEw = Destinadion. | SCX 3 A AN TH0 AM Vato, |10:40 AX| B4 A% 8:30 Py Petaluma, €:10 PM 10:25 ax | Bivex Kosi. | 7:35 x| 6:22 px ville | T:30 ax sor, 10:25 4 4:80p Niles, Tracy avd Stockton..... Healdshurg, 43180 Lathrop, Modesto, Merced, Berenda, | yiton, Fresuo, Mojave (for Randshurg |Geyserviile, Sauta Darbars and Los Augeles.. 7:454 | 3:30 ru[8:00 & 7:35 | 6:92 rn 4:30p Sauta Fo 1 ute, Atlautic Laprews o o - =t e for Mojuve and Fast. > 432 » o 7:35 s anse’, Limited,” Les Angeles, T:30 am| 8:00aM| Ukian. | 7:36 ru| 6:23pw «5:30¢ Paso, Fort Worth, Little lioek, &t. T50 ax ] 10:25 A% Louis, Chicago and East ........... | 8:00 ax|Guerneville. | 7:85 rx 001 Europeau Mail, Ogden aud Fast. 2:30 Py | 1os | | 6:22 px ' and Swi Joso T80 A 800 Ax| Sonoma 0w 110740 axc| &: P aann, 6:10 Px|5:00 P3| 6:10 px| 6:22 e Souiland Fast . LILIN 0 x| 500 ax| g L 1030 An | 10:2) A 8 Sebastopol. |19 it SAN LEANUKO AND HATWALDS LOCAL: 0 Pae|5:00 Py ol | 7:38 pu| 6:227x (Foot of Markot Street.) Stages counect al Santa Rosa for Mark Wess Eprings: ac Geyserville for Skages Springs: at Cloverdale for the G at 1o iand tor Highe Fotiae Seminary Park, | Mol - land Springs, Keiseyville, Soda bay, iakepors | Fitciburg, Elmhurst, | #nd Bartiewt Springs 10r Vichy Springs, 9 n Saratoga Springs, Blus Lake Laurel Dell Lake, f St Beasiizo, Sent's Upper Lake, Pomo, Pouter Valley, John Day's | Leandro, Extuiillo, Eiverside, Lierley’s, Bucknell's, Sanhedrig Lorenzo, Cherry { B sights. Hullville, Booneville Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Brags, Westport, Usal and Saturday 10 Mouday round-trip tickats azreduosl Haywards. i ) ywards.) On Sundays round-trip tickets (0 all poinis bs 3 d San Rafael at half rates. Runs through to Niles] g0 From Niles. 1 AL COAST DIVISTON (Narrow Gause). (Foot of Jarket Strect.) 8034 Newark, Centerviil e, Fe ulder Creek. Santa Cruzand T ,‘1 l 650 Mare:st,, Chronie'a hailding. R X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Avont CAL'FORNIA *2:15p Newark, Conterville, .\,.'-‘l,‘l(y.v'x.uv l‘x:;r i\;vv\mr..\ r Toas aud Los Gatos 2 9:204 \SA’\I fR—C co $11:45p Hurters' Excursion, San Jose an \ . 2 7""1\7 \'.fi]v“”. - O (. 3 ;‘N IS CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN PRANCISCO—Foat of M eet (Slip 8)— - === C"'CAGO_ 5 900 11:00A.M. 0 #2:00 $3:00 | Lrains ieave irom aad arrve at Market st Ferry. 2 1500 *6.00m . o8n Francisco Ticket (fice—61a Market sireet. From OAELAND—Fao! of Broadw 00K | Jand Ofce—1118 Broadway. Sio Office amento Office— $12:00 *1:00 $2:00 COAST DIVISION (Broad (Third and Townsend Ste. tations (New 0r.M. | 2017 sircer The Best Rallway—<an Franciseoto Chirago Look at the Time o the California 0 P ., Mondays and Leave San Fran: ednesdays ouly)....... @334 | Thursdays; arrive Kansas ity 6 B M., Thursdays Ties Linos, Santa Cri, 8Dd Sandays: arrive St Lo s 7 A. ¥, Fridavs and acific Grove, Paso Robles, San | Mondsys; arrive Chicago9:43 4 ., Fridays and Luis Obsspo, Guadalupe, Surf and Mondays. Principal Way Stations DINING CARS under Harvey's manazement. 0 San Jose il Way Stations. 1:304 San J Way Stations ng Cars. Aateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, | . Ihis train carries First-class Passengers only, Santa Clara, San Jose, Gilroy, | but noex ra char-e is ma e Hollister, Santa Cruz, *Sali The ATLANIIC EXP and Pacilic Grove..... 4:3) p. M. carrles Pu.iman Pa'ace and Puilman « Principal Way Stations | Tourlst Sleeping Cars o asitime Direct come e and Principal Wuy Stations mectionin Ubicagoand Kansas City foral pofugs and Principal Way Stations Enst. 1 Principal Way Stations New rails. e uinl Way Stations.. H The sh Bufte: Smoking Cars und Puliman Palace Slecpe Jeaving dally at ew ties, new ballast, new brdves TUe<t crossing Of the de<er. ‘and a country nd Way Stat thac inie esis by iis vailed and beantifu' sgencry, A for Morning " Y for Afternoon dhe higheit grade of passenger equipmentand *Bundays exceptod { Sundays only. { Saturdays cnlyy | Meals ai Harvey's famous dining-rcouws. Meotay, Thnrsday and Saturdsy uights only. o = = Mondays and Pursdays. dvesdays and Savurdave THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIY VALLEY RAILWiY COMPAMY. B0r San Jo MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCERIC RAILWAY (Via Sausullto Ferry), Leave San Francisco Commencing Nov. 1 ) 1897: of a 9-year-0id sehool-girl, Harrieita Bailard, SEPT. 7 " MEE A S e B ot :,“'i"d x"k"'ks"‘"d"" from peritonite | JEOM SEPI.10,1897, tralus wili run a3 follows: E:J)‘»nul"-}yb_s 00, 2000, i] 50 A le;‘l), e were ekylarking on their way home irom | “assem | Bizel T e et bl T school. . & ®aiions. | Sunday | ger Daily. Exe'prd| Dady. § NEW TO-DAY. exclusive | 7120 aM| 9:00 aM| Stockion| 3:4, rx| 5:40 ra 0 aM|12:50 x| .Merce . |12:5) ra| 3:23 Pt 0 AM| 3:50 P|..Fresno | 830 aw| 2:20 M 11:40 ax| 5220 Fx| Hatord| 7145 am| 1::6 32:15 PM| 6:85 Pu . Viea ia.| 8:40 ax 12:40 pxt Stopping &t lniermediate polnts when required. Conneciioms—A: Siockion wi'h gieamboats of CN. &1.(o.1-aving San Franclsco and ~tockto daily; a Moerced with stages t from g8, Coulterviile. etc,; al 0 wi'hsiage from Hornitos, Mariposa, etc.: at Laokershim wiih etage t0 and from Madera. Get Your Guns at Headquarters! Send for Catalogue o all kinds o GUNS, HUNTERS’ EQUIPMENTS AND ATHLETIC GOODS, GEO. W. SEEREVE, RORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). 739 darket St., San Francisco, Frdn San Fraucisco, Commenciag Sept. 19, 1897 WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valler and >an Rarmel—°7125, 9:30 | 11:30 A, .. *1:45, 3:15, *5:15. 600,0:30 ¢ . | Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays. Wedaes dayaand Saturdays at 11:30 », & SUNDA For Mill Valley and San Rafael ©11:30 A. M.; *1:15, L Traios marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS, weekaays for Cazadero and way sia tions: 1:46 P M. Saturdavs (mixed train) for Duucan Mills and way stations; 8:00 a. M. Sesr days for Peini Reyes and way atations. ARE YOU A MAR? IN EVERY SENSE OF THE WORD? Are You Bearing a Secret Burden Because of Sexual Weakness. IF YOU ARE, THEN ACCEPT THIS Hongst 0ifer wSutfering Tien HaVe YOU ore Throa: pe:-Colored ~pots, Aches, O in Mout~. ~Hair-talling? REMEDY CO., 213 Masonic Tem- le. Chicago, 11.," for proors of cures. Japital %550.000." Wors: cases cur-d in 15 to 35 days. 100-page book free. Flp.c8. Lop- ~ores. Ulcers Write COOK 7:26 A M. A COURSE OF MEDICINE SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE BY MAIL FyS,men, suffering from the effects of youthful folly or later excesses restored to PERFECT TEATE AR D VT oOR. e Do o Hcahaatgaseises restored (o FERFRCE Jiseases and Wenknesses of Man, from whatever cause. permenently and pri v cured. Send the famous PH XS IOTANS) INSTIT S 1 E, of Oillenge. a description of your trouble, with § gnte for postaac and packing, and Qur eminent physiciaTs will propure for you & course O Mediomo of such ’lmnfihuyonr case may require. Wesend it FREE toiniroduce our remarkable method of treatment for oo Momnged, Ko Qunekefy or 0.0, Fran, e rteBowsant ol Hianktulltters "t praie out le. liberal business methods, as well as our retasrkable quick cures. We have curcd cases that Bay oaflled ottiers. - Failure impossibie by our mothod: o * 2 IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO TRY IT Thousands of eax men who have hecome discou after trying all other treatments, have been restored ealth and Pe: anhood within a very short time after placing themseives in' our hands~ Procrastination is dapgerous. Do Dot neglect your case. Write us today in strict conasnce. » PHYSICIANS' INSTITUTE, 1967 Masonic Temple, CHIGAGO, ILL. S