The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 9, 1897, Page 11

‘EASY 10 . DETECT A MK COW Clever Papers Read at the Annual Convention of Veterinaries. GER AN OF IMPLRE MiLK. Value of Tuberculin as a Test Has Been Proved Be- yond Doubt. California Association Now Ready for the Work of Another Year. A ® Ouxraxp Orrice Sax Frascizoo CALL ] . Dei { of offices and a State Veterinary The nal el meeting of the Catifo T llowing officers w: elected: D-. 2. reaibala, president; Dr. G. A. Faulkner, vice-president; Dr. D, X, s ; Dr. C. L. Magowan, treus: D F. E. Pixrce read a paper on *Influ- enza,” and was foltowed by Dr. Faulkne with an article on the *Mad Itch Among le:” Dr. C. B. Orvis aiso spoke, and H. A. Spencer gave a stersopticon lec- e uberculosis Pre-ident Archibald delivered an ad- ss on tuberculin as a test for cows, and in the course of his 1emarks said The use of the t strenuou oppo-ed a ! uitural papers, Lr-eders aind dairymen u asham -4 s y not & few v s and ph most ridiculons rges were mad by men who are cither woe: i or who possess natures which . apabie of appreciating any new scie tific discovery thal has notemsuated from theirown pouderous braine, e hive ¢ t ani nes show an ese chrrges oniy fur- ccklis« popul not against its son using tuber- ned vel the d <urely who is co; founding ons wi uberculin auy one of mpo- 8 tuber- for the absurd 1 at long vave purpose er-of ibe leve znd e use o is i human of ob- ility of medical stienc wiil deter our e ihe o I @ proved un- swered by oved metaods in and by more skill 1 A the use oi UL it Is now recognized amoug al mon the world ove. 1 t ¥ practica. 1osis, and for curative | <ibilities of POssIb r there is danger. Such ve used for numan 1wod spute as 10 whether milk may P cermns wien the udder isapparent ind. I seems 1o iere is abundant ev ce 1o show Lhat ik be tue cas uy son riicie of difi z-d; itis stili part of 4 shou.d flot be used for imal, ai surprises me. Ther edical men occupying the unmitigated assur- tbat milk irom tubercalous able to produce disease iu the 1t has been demon- ik irom iuberculous d 1o pigs and oiber animals, 50 susceplibie as the humau being, will duce disease in a large cent of such These opinions and statements, are nitered by velerinarians, medical rnals or otner hirciiugs, are 1ot s s or opiuions of the true professic t of the dairyman or stuck- ruiser, for 1 believe that no man who sees the yost mortem lesions of a jew fuberculous dairy cows m Any such animat in nis house—dange nger. TO0OK STRYCHNINE George B. Sanford lries to take His Own Lif: With a Dose of Poison. ALAMEDA, Dec. 8—George B. San- ford, who Las n iiving with his ther, V. Sanford, at 13(9 Santa Clara nue, for about six months, attempied de last night by takng a dose oi trychnine. He is over 70 vears ovid, and been sick and despondent. His recoy- is considerea doubiful, as he 18 in + ery iccb e health and the 10ison : ff-cted hin ly. Mr. Sanford 40 and baa re ed County for a long time. Electric Railrond Accident. ALAMEDA, Dee. 8.—Car 21 of the Ouk- Jand and Alameda electric line jumped ine track at San:a Clara avenue and Wil- low street avout 9:30 this morning and up on the curbing, breaking down u ¢ shade tree and Litting an 1:on elec- e pole, weich stopped it. The ony passenger injured wa- Mrs. Georze Rem- mel o: Clinion avenue. the was inside ar, with ber b: n herarms. The of the impact against the pole threw fant across theé car and also threw Mrs. Remmel to the floor. Her face and sands were cut by the broken glass from vindows that were smashed. NeliLer a0r the infant were seriously injured. ront of tLe car wxs smashed where se tree end pole. There was no ob- on the track, and what made car jump off is not known. Thereis n. just at the point where the . but it appears to be perfectiy firmly connecled with the next is a in pioneer of Contra Costa 1e: {0 Ll o veland Lights for Dark Nights. ALAMEDA, Dec. 8—It is broposed after 10 have :he electric light aepart- of the ¢i v government run the arc Riost Complexion Powders have a vulgar glare, but Pozzoni’s is & tru beautifier, whose effects are lasting. stion was held in this city | a's subjected | rinarian | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9 1897. h & lights on the streets on ‘cloudy nighl! schedule,” insterd of ‘“‘moonlight sched- | ule,”” as has been tha custom her:tofore and is the usual rule elsewhere. Under the latter method there are no light< on nights when the moon is supposed to | shine, no matter how dark and rainy they may be. Under the pronosed change the lights will te regulated by ihe necessity for them. The change will be very popu- lar with people who have to be out after dark. T — HAVE ELECTED A CAPTAIN, | | Miss Edith S. Brownsill Chosen by the Co-Ed Basket-Ball Players. BERKELEY, Dec. 8.—The co-ed basket- ball playersof the University of California bave elected as captain o: the team Miss Edith 8. Brownsill '68, who is experienced and one of the most sble players at Berkeley. Miss Brownsill graduated from the Santa Barbara High School, and ever since sue entered the university has taken an active interest in athieticsamong the women students. In 1806 she was manager of the basketl-ball team which played a team composed of Staniord girls. Snhe also plaved the position of goal- thrower on the team. Miss Brownsiil is| at present taking a teacher’s course in { vhysical calture and training under the direction of Professor Walter E. Maceo | and Mre. Magee. | The Varsity basket-ball team has | not yet been made up. The larze num- | ber ‘of new candidates for positions has | made necessary a_complete reor aniza- | tion of the nine. The Varsity, as it was | formerly con uted, consisted of the fol- | lowing young Miss Bessie Grs-| PROBING SECRETS OF CORVERSIONS Interesting Queries Sent Out From the Stanford University, Ministers and Evangelists Are Asked for Their Ex- perience, An Attempt to Discover the Laws That Govern Spiritual Life, OARLAND OFFICE SAN Fravoisco CALy,) v, Dec. 8. § Many interesting series of questions are now being submitted to people, mostly ministers and Ealvation Army officers, re- garding miraclesand spiritual 1 These questions are being sent out by certain | THE BOARD/A oF OAKLAND, Dec. &, gineer zna City Attorney. | stances over which Ar. Clement nas that such pl are necessary. He tuenc of Publie Works, of which he is £1s0 a me he is instructing himself regarding plans wh mentof the fees come up before the Board of does. The same is true of C Counctl, Board of Education, NOT KIS -‘FAULT, BUT THE drawn and which following his own nadvise he drew. 1ip w SERVANT QF THE PEOPLE ADVISOR OF THE BOARD OF WORKS ‘CHARTER'S. It is not surprising that City Engineer Clement shou!d occasion- aliy have a brush with one or more of the departments of the city government. Itis not his fauit, but rather the fault of the charter, which mekes such a Poo-Beh of the City En- The little clash on Monday night was the result of circum. no contr necessary engineering work of the city and also preparcs plans «fter advising the Council fes out the pians by instructious of the Board 1ber, and when sitting in that capacity of course As City Eugineer he looks after the ch he, as City Engineer, advised should be Finaliy when the bills ior the pay- Public Works Comm issioner Ciement has to | vote on them and altogether his pesition 13 one likely to lead to compiications, and it | ¥ Attorney Dow. stand (h> relations of the Board of Public Works, Police and Fire Commissioners, City Board of Health, Cit and it s Dot to be expected that the relationst ent jumbie until the city is governed by a new Very few of the people of this city under- Engineer, City Attorney and Mavor, earer or freer from the pres- 31t eharter. and int | wold_'95 (captain), Miss Blanche Terrill | '99, Miss Mary McCleave '98, Miss Cara | Wiiliams 97, M'ss Helen Grace '98, Miss | B'rha Knighi ‘98, Miss Katherine Jones 96 Miss Edita Brownsill '93 and Miss Eina Robnson '98 Hopper May Be Captain. | BERKELEY, Dee. 8.—Tha University of Canfornia footonll eleven wiil meet to- | morrow night in 8an Francisco for their annual banquel_and election of captai for next ye \r. Percy W. Hall, who cap- tained ihe eleven this year, has declared posiuvely that he w1l not be a cerdidate for re-e.ection. James, or, as he 1= better known, “Jimmy”’ Hopper. the piucky left ond on the team, is mentioned as & candi- | date for the captalucy. ! Inter-Class Rivalry. BERKELEY, Dec. 8 —The freshmen and sophomores at the university have de. cided to hold an Inter-ciass debate on January 11. The question will be: Resolved, That the extension of suffrage after the adoption of the constitution has been detrimental to the United Siates. The freshmen w:ll have the affirmative | s1de of the question and the sophomores tie negative. An inter-ciass country rocs wil probably take place on Fevruary 22. Charity on & Large Scale. | BERKELEY, Dec. 8.—W. W. Clark of | Berkeley 1s aciively iuterested in the formation of a *'world’s famine prevention funa’ 1o be used for the relief of sufferers in all parts of the world. Clark’s scheme nud it origin in the Indan reiief move- ment, in which he took an active part. His 2im is to establis: a movement some- what similar to the famous Red Cross movement. Berkeley News Notes. Dec. 8.—At a meeting of the chiem: ou of the Science Assoc:ation 0-morr . Burr, manager of the Alv rado sugar-tactory, wiil read a paper on chemi- traiiing i the university. The members of the Occident Publishing Company wil: meet to-morrow afternoon to eicct an editor-in-chief and business manager for next ierm. Tho Board of Trustees of Berkeley are ex- pected at thefr next meeting to pass reso’u- ton agreeing (0 take care of the proposed Berkeiey ~tation park. Mre. Rebecea Hebron Jones died this morn- ing ai the residenco of ner daugnier, Mrs. Ruth Armstroug of 2511 Bancroft way. The deceas:d dled at the ago of 73 irom a compli- cation of ia gripre and pueumonia. A social for univessity gradunates will be given by the University Ciass Graduate Club next Friday evening at Stiles Hall, The Single Taxers of Berkeley held an en thusiastic meeting this evening at Golden Sheuf Hell. Joun E. Beuneit, Rev. J. 8. David, Ralph Hoyt, L. M. Manzer and others spoke. The cxecutive committee of the Athleiic Association will meet to-morrow to receive Footbail Mansger Brown’s r. port. James W. Overall, who keeps s cigar-store at Dwight , Is serious y ill at his_home from au accidenial dose of carbolic acid. —————— Held for Robbery, OAKLAND, Dec. 8.—Willism Jennines and James Ryan were held for trial tefore the Superior Court, and their bail w: placed at $5000 each. They were cap- iured by Officers Kyte and Scanlan Sun- dny evening a week ago on Fulbert stroet. W' en searched Ryan bad a revolver BERKF | work or second experience. | ne: which had been stolén from the Wakefield residence a night or two belore, departments of Stanford University, and are creating a large amount of interest among 1e'iglonisis and revivalists, Numerous copies have been sent to the headguarters of the Salvation Army and other organizations and churches with the request that they be distributed where they are most likely to be answerlid. The paver states that “the purpose of this research is to investirate that a-pect of religion variously called sanctification, holiness, justification, periection, second ' What is wanted is what has actually happened to parties personally along the lines sug- gested by ceriain questions. The questions asked refer to the early religious training, whether it was strict or liberal, and whether the respondent ever had any intense reiigious experiences other than conver-ion or sanctification. An effort is mede to find out from reliable people their feelings under various cir- cumstances and how i affected their lives, whether making them happier or not. It is sought to know by what agency or force the change in the experiencs was wrought and how it affected tke attitude | toward smusements, peisonal adornment, art, secular books and papers, toward life, death, fellow-men, God, Christ, the church and the Bible. Itis also asked, “Do fears of the future ever enter your mind or hopes of heaven spur you on?’ A request is mane jor personal experi ences regarding the miraculous, such a unexpiainable heip in time of neel, -ick- or trouble; narrow escape from acei- dent, ealam:ity or death; revelation in dreams; punishm ntsent for evil thought or act and simiiar exp riences, The purnose oi this public canvass of religious experience is to show that s such experiences are governed by certain laws and can more easiiy bs accouited for than 18 at present believed. Tue work is not uncquivee:l, but constrictive; does notiry tu estabiish any doctrine, but to dicover the wav the divine life records itself in modern human experience. When the ansvers are all received and classified the resuiis »iil be made pub.ic, aithougn t o e :n chargs of the work piedge themse ves that all communica tions are striotly confidential and in no case will the writers’ names be made pub- he. Notes. There were 12,002 books taken from the public library last month, of which 6156 were fiction. The Adelphian Club will give a free art and curio exhibition on Friday and Saturday after- noon and evening of this week. The Board of Education transactea business of minor imporiance last evening. ‘The library trustees held no meeting last evening, OWing 1o the absence of a quorum. The Orientsl degree of humility was con- ferred on a number of members v{ Halcyon Parlor, N. 8. G. W., last night, The Unitarian Club wiil hoid its regular fortnightiy meeiing this evening at the par- lors of the church on Grand street. Judge Greene has sustained the demurrer of W. K. Goidsworihy o the su:t of J. H. Young to recover a Kiondike grub stake. Goid:- worthy has offored to confess judgment for $310, the unexpended amount of the stake. i1 called on eXifaservice. viding of at least th connection with the bo: or Pacific ¢ und ing made by 1t to vi would certainl covered fra Tiey appreciate movements, but they hardly in Ga masier has gt drink 100 much, much were some statem: ihat were tion enormously scemed to me the Southern Pacific Company would be uight bet was shown carried fora numo surprised to fiud tha( atthe pr it 1804, actual decress the service of nearly ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. HANY TRACKS NOST BE BOILT Volumes of Work Re- quired to Increase Ferry Service. Councilman Cuvellier Makes a Personal Call on the Officials. Views of Manager Kruttschnitt Re- garding the Running of All- Night Boats. OaKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALY,) 3 Broadway, Dec. 8, Counei'man Cuvellier, anxious to find out the ideas of the railroad company re- garding the extension of the ferry service, General Manacer Kruttschnitt of the Southern Pacitic Company, and this evening gave out the following de- tails of t.eintervie It seems to me th some reason in the claim that it wiil require scme time and a very considerable exvense to prepare for this One item alone Will be the pro- ce aduitional and possi- tra - for the rail sirvice in biy six additionn vo ains es, o wi 1 I m sce t ibie 1t cuid not on gange Berkeley, Oakland ana t conf . S service §o o 8s p s 10 me that we of Oa sonnb v expect the S,uthern pany to perform impossibilities, shou.d be satisfled st 1he present time with the evidence we huve of the efforts be- mpr e service. I'find as to the &l 1 v'clock service ihat the company inkes the position that if there was any demand for later ser- or servi g ne whole uignt, they meet it They 4o not seem 1o beli ve, however, that there isany very urgent mand for such serv ce orthat if later boats Lrane meas, tous 1 po r-puton they would be patronized suff cintiy to wairant the exira expense. They svem fo heve read the PRpErs and (0 haive ais- s neretofore published d are vy 0 i that the ; ool unanimous that 10 mesns n their support of the agiiation has been that ihe last boat s in & bad fix with the power at home, 10 whom he has to account for his they should be ch rzeu wits keeplng and ho olis when tue lord and id out 100 late or has taken a Auother maiter that surprised me very nts of ferry service win me when I mede th this busiun. ticreased 8o in the past years that it that w warranied in running boets ail veen Oak'snd and Sin Francisco. I stalements snowing r of ves e practicaily CarryiNg no more DPassengers y did three or four years gers carri hows on 13 per cent) over the tota. ca: at the reduced ferry rates, wh there is shown an over this branch of er cent an went iuto effect in in reve Bridge Approach Washed Out. OAKLAND, Dec. 8.—The heavy rain vesierday wa-hed the approach of the Eighih-sireet bridge away and an express wagon sank (ver the hubs in attempting to erou Streetcars were blocked for some time before the wagon could be re- moved. the Buperintenden: of Sireets and the Fire Department. The latter he told not to attempt a crossing a: that point. Lights were put up on one side and be- tween tracke, without warning. At an early hour this morning Harry Crandall, acent, drove into the other side and was thrown ont. Hiswrist wes badly sprained, his wagon was broken and his horse was badly scared from floundering in the mud. Miss Ina D. Coolbrith’s Lecture. OAKLAND, Dec. 8.—The lecture on “California Writers,” to nave been given last evenin~ befora the E.ell Soviety by | Miss Ina D. Coo'brith, was postponed, owing to ihe stormy weather. It will occur in the societv’s clubrooms Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Drenched With the Rain. OAKLAND, Dac. 8.—Officer Sill report- ed to headquarters this morniug that Mrs. Sarah Baumgart n ot 465 Fourth street was iying in a bed with her ghild, both drenched with the rain. Mr« Lydia Prescott of the Children’s Society was no- fisa and she provided a place for them. Mrs. Baumzar en is the divorced ~ife of Solonzon Baumgarten, and was sle pi upstairs in nis - ouse. He had refused (o repair - he roof, which leaked like a sicve, hence her pitiaule condition. DEMANDLD AN APOLOGY, Atterneys in the Hallowell Damage Suit Came Almost to Blows, but Apolog zed. | OAKLAND, D:c. 8.—In the damage | sui ot Haliowell against tne Soutiiera | Pucific Company, Attorney Moore of the defense aroused theire of Attorney Jor- dznin the case to-day bv asking irreve- lant questions of Rev. B. F. Huddleson on cross-examination. Afier several ob- ctions, all of which were sustained, At- | torney Jordan accused Attorney Moore of unprofessional conduct. Mr. Moore de- | manded an apology, which was refused. | He then said he woulu settle the matier | after ad journment. Ax svoa as court adjourned for lunch Mr. Moore demanded the apology again, and was (he second time refused. Moore deciared he would bave it before Jordan leit the room ana walked outof the aoor. The lobby expected to see trouble and awaited Jordon’s next move. He foilowed Moore, and as they came together outside the affair was amicably settied. Wuen court opened this aftezAoon Mr. Jordon addressed the court and said he was sorry for his hasty words regarding Mr. Moore's conduct, and paid the gentle- man a nice compliment, aiter which Mr. Moore did the saume, and the court ex- pressed its pleasure at the happy termina- f tion of the affair. The case then wentover. | | | | BRYAN | ON THE STAND. Early History, Cronin’s Alleged Abuse and Threats, and the Shooting. OAKLAND, Dec. 8 —It is expected that the taking of testimony 1in the Bryan His | murder trial will be compieted io-morrow. | The argumenta will take place on Thurs- | day, after which the case will go to the s | jury. To-day young Bryan was the principal witness. He told of his eariy life, his father’s death and bis mother’s incarcera- tion 1n an insane asylum, and his visit to ber. He then told of his own doings un- I ; when Cronin tureatened 1o kill him if he | ever got an | | made ior all-ngnt service. | the fellow who misses | | threat and shoot me, | Cronin said to me after he fell: think it fair that | ue peace | proan asse.gers | | OAKLAND, Dec.8 | mittee nas been appointed to collect sub- The | Police Ofticer Jacobus notifiea | the other side being lef | a CaLy route | tl he reached this city, and of the first trouble with Deputy Constable Cronin, g excus'. This afternoon the defendant told bis story of theshooting. He said: *“McGinnis and I were outside of the saloon when Cronin passed in. He re- turned in a moment, and turning 1o ue, said: ‘Daffy, you are drunk again, “and attempted to draw Lis revoiver. When I saw ii, I knew he meant so I shot him. ‘Well, Daffy, you got to me first. ™" then related his doings from th:at t'me until his arrest, after which he was turned over to the prosecution for the cross-examination. His memory as to names, aates and the smallest incidents seemed 10 be remarkable for one of his education. He stuck to his story, which was not shaken by a severe cross-examina- tion, ————— Subseription Committee. The following com- scriptions toward the rebuilding of tne | Sacred Heart Church: P. J. Bropiy, presi- dent; Mr. Mclntire, vice-presiaent; J. A. | Kennedy, secretary; H. Weber, Thomas | Suliivan, Thomas Kearaney, J. J. Ken- nedy, P. J. Ryan, P. N. Hauranan, D Gallugher, M. White, E. Brennen, T. Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Leach, Mrs. Mec- Donald, M Hammond, Mrs. Naughton, Mrs. Barry, Mre. J. Giicurist, Mrs. R. Romo, Miss M. Gallant and Miss A. Mc- Intyre. Banished Man Run Over. OAKLAND, Dec. 8—James Timothy, who was banished from this city recently for three years by Justice Morris, 'was se- | verely injured lust night by jumping from 2 Haywards train, which "he had mistaken for the Alameda irain at the mole. He did not know his mistake till he ha¢ pas-ed Fruitvale, whereupon he ran to the door and jumped ff. He sustained a broken leg ana other injuries which will keep him in the hospital for some time, Gentlemen’s Night. OAKLAND, Dec. 8.—Last evening was “gentlem n's night” at the Adelphian Clab, and the rooms of thatsociety in the Tucker block were crowded with invited | guests. > B A S:reetcar ia Colllsion. | and a heavily loaded grain wagon delayed traffic on Marke | driver of car | wagou. which was swinging out of tbe tracks, when the back portion of the wagon tore out | | two window sashes and badly Irightened tie | passengers. W. E. CREED, Who Has Been Elected Editor-in-Chief of Daily Californian. BERKELEY, Dec. 8.—The stocknol ! pany to-day elected W. E. Cr-ed '98 as editor-in-chiel of ‘he college daily for next term. ers of the Californian Publishing Com- Tue new editor enjoys a wide pouvularity among his fellow-studenis and is one of the ablest student-journalist« at Berkeley. He entered the universi.y from the Oakland Hich Echool and has since taken a prominent part in a number of college activities. T. J. Muma '00 was re-elected busines: manager. Under his charge the Cali- fornian during the present term has been put upon a solid bu iness oundation. The other « flicers of the company were elected as followe: President, Allen L. Chickering '¢8; ecretary, A. H. Allen ’98; ireasurer, H. F. Peirt. These, with the editor-in-chicf and business manager, constitute the board of direciors. Large Array of Witnesses on to carry out bis | | Chief of Police Lees and Captain vice on St. Marys street commenced in | earnest in Judge Campbell’s court yester- | day afternoon, when the case of Charles immoral purposes, came up for trial. and defense, and amonyg the latter were | purposes is guiily of a misdemeauor, and | stating what would be proved in support | The colliding of a Sixth-street bobtail-car street last eveming. The ».93 attempted 10 pass the the Fuction Sales IEXI‘IIBITION POSTPONED TILL MONDAY ! [ HADIL EPHRIAM | BEYGLIAT, The Well-known Dacorator of the MARK HOTKISS 1RT A SOCIATION Aud Imrorter of the Finest 81d Most Kure PERSIAN AND TURKISH RLES That were ever br ught to America, has made up his mind to leave San Fraicisco, an? in conse- quence wiil ¢ of his enilre stocs AT IUB- LIC AU ree:, below Vics- this firm has fally 106 0f the rug-buying public, it s expected that this s:le wiil be the fearure of the season. The goods wil be on EXHI1.ITION next MUNUAY and TUESDAY. and THE SALE WILL BEGIN WEDNsDAY, Dec. 15:h, at 2:30 ani 7:30 p. M., and continue daily untii the entire stock 1s disposed of. Mr. Frank W. Butterfield will conduct the sale. VARETY AND STATIONERY STORE. THIS DAY (TRAURSDAY), AT 2 P. M 322 Montgomery Av. , near Vallejo St. A K W. B ERFIELD, 602 Market s won the con 10 KEEP THE DENS GLOSED The Test Case of Charles! | Louts La Caze, Louis Cazzaine and J. 8. Godeau Allais, St. Marys Street, | Commenced. Both Sides in Judze Camp- bell’s Court. Wittman Taking a Keen Interest in the Proceedings. The fight for the closing of the dens of Allais, charged with leasing houses for There were a larze number of witnesses in attendance, both for the prosecution Mayor Phelan and Supervisor Sheehan. Chief Lees and Captain Wittman were also present. The Mayor and Supervisor were excused after being in the court- room for a few minutes. Prosecuting Attorney Spinetti and At- torney Joseph J. Dunne appeared for the prosecution and Attorney Morganstern for the defendant. Attorney Morganstern suggested that the case of Celestine Gimoret, arrested for | a similar offense, be struck from the calen- dar. “I have aiready done so,” said Prose- curing Attorney Spinetti. “Yes,"” said the Judge, ‘‘she has gone to a higher court by the gas route.” Prosecuting Attorney Spinetti opened the case by quoting section 316 of the Penai Code, under which the arrest was made, to the effect that every person who | les a house or tenement for immoral of the prosecution. Eva Russell, who, until two nights ago, occupied 31 St. Marys street, was called and testified that she had leased the place | from the defendant since August 1. She | had occupied the same place about a year | or eighteen months ago. She paid §3 per | day rental. The auestions were asked the witness by Attoruey Dunne, and each was met with an objeciivn by the defendani’s attorney, and mo:st of the afternoon was wasted in arguing the admisability of the evidence, eacli objection being finally overruled. The woman showed that she was an ad- verse witness for the presecution, and for a long time she fenced with the question as to what she used the place for. The | Judge took her finally in hand and threat- | ened to commit her for contempt unless she answered the question. This had the desired effect and she admitte! it was for immoral purposes L. P. Kerner, clerk for Umbsen & Co., | the agents for the owners of the property, testified that he collected tne renis for the past three vears from Allais and knew the houses were used for immoral purposes. tiornev Morganstern promptly asked that the Judge should order Kerner's arrest on his own admission, but the Judge retorted that if he wanted him arresied ne could swear to a complaint in the usual way. Asii wasgetting late and the atmos- phere of the courtroom was stifling, the Judge adjourned court, and the case wili | be continued tuis afternoon. Just as the court adjourned Allais re- marked to some friends: “Tuisis a fight for my life.” ] | street. El satin. the corsage trimmed with mousseline de sofe. are generally about doub e those of day bird B2 WY P 2 OUUIDENT o1, HORSE EXCHANGE, 721 Foward st. and Tehama st., Near Third, ~an Francisco. WM. G. LAYNG & (0.. Livestock Auctioneers GREAT AUCTION SALE —OoF—— THOFOUGHBRED HCRSES! 26 HLAD OF YEARLINGS! Bred by A. B. SPEECKEL TUESDAY. ening ... December 14, 1897, Comy encin a: 7:30. sale conprise; sons na daushter: of such Tuesday Thi sire, as M i oim 1, W reress, \ axim, Salvator, Idaitum, Cright n Chesierti- d and Puryear D, out of such rares a. lmp. Zaea, Dolly McCone, Border Lassie, An Race, etc. Caalogues reidy. Horses at Adaress 0. 313 Bush st. WAL G REFEREEN SALE. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 15, 1897, At 12 o'clock, M. At the Salesrooms of G. H. Umbsen & Co., 14 Montgomery St., We will sell by order of Gustav H. Umbsen, referee of the estate of Thomas Mootry Jr., three properties of the es- tate, as follows: FIrst—<W. corner of Haves and Gough sts.; im- provements cousist of stores, flats and houses, bringing in a total monihly rentsl of $278: lot 65X 120 feet, trouting o three streets corner of Paxe and Octavia sts.: ts bri Second—s mj veme! rovements reniing fo: $67 per month; lot §9:6x 113 feet. Eor further particulars, catalogue, etc., Inquire at_the oflics of G. H. UMBSEN & CO., Auction- eers, 14 Montgomery st The bride was attended by Miss Marie Bergerot, who assisted as maid o:” houor, and the Misses Cyetia McQuaid, Therese La Coste. sic Brun and Alice La Place, who officiated s b idesmaids. Wiiliam L. Brobeck was best man, xnd Max B:rges, Camille Mailbebuan, Th. La Coste, tne ushe i The bride wore an elegant gown of white The jupe was made en entraine, and Mr. and Mrs. Bergerot w! 1l spend the honey- moon in Southern California. — e e The eyes of the birds that fly by night the size of 1ree. Sutter Market street. after, connecting ai Vancouver with he C. P. Ry. at Tacoma wiin N. P. Norihern Ry., and Alaska steamers. P. M. Dec. 3 | Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, | Barbara, Ventura., Hueneme, San Pedro, East Saa aigiae thereatter Cab and Guaymas (Mex.). 10 A. ., 2d of each montn. | FARE A DANCE, A TEA AND A WEDDING. First Meeting of the Terpsicho- | reans — Thomas Reception, Bergerot-Uupuy Nuptials. The Terpsichoreans, a newly organiz:d fash- lonabie ciub, gave their first entertainment, a | bail, Iast evening at Native Sons’ Hali. E ab- | orate preparations nad been made for the | aflair, and the immense success of the dauce | is due to the lady patronesses, Mesdames Charles M. Keenes, T. Z, Biakeman, Criiten- den Thornton, R. T. Carroll, C. N. Eilinwood, Thcmus Bruce, Spancer Buckbee, Joseph Sadoc Fobin and Patton. The hail was elahorately decorated with cordons of greens, potted piants and bright-red berrics. 'Exceilent music was in a.tendance, snd an elsborate supper was served snortly before midnignt. The Terpsichoreans have arranged to enter- tain mon‘hiy during the season. Mrs. Wili m Thomas aud the Misses Mollie and Heleu Thomes enteriained 300 guests at 4 fen yesi-rday afternoon, beiween the hours | ©f 4 and 6, at their home on Pacific avenue. No «laborate decoratious were attempted, although choice flowers a:d potted pi.ms and lanis -~ were used with delighifal effeet. Mrs. Tiomas and the Misses Thomsus were assizted in receiving by Miss Helen Hopkins, Miss Eana Hopkias, Miss Daisy Van Ness and M ss Mary Beli Gwi The weild: g of P. Alexander Bergerot, the vopular youug attorney, and Miss Amanda Dupuy was solemn'zed last evening st 8 o’c.ock at Notre Dame des Vietoires on Busi street. 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Established in 1854 for the treatment of Pr Diseases, Lost Manhood. Deb! disease wearing on body Skin Diseas I'he doctor cureswhen . Try him. Charges low. - Caresguaranteed. Call orwrite, Dr.J. F. «IBBON, Box 1957, San Fraocisco. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP C0. TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY whart, San Francisco, as follows: % For poris in alaska. 9 a. ., Dec. 3, 7, 1%, 22, 27, and every firth day thereafter. For 'Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town. send, Senitle, ‘Tacoma, Everett. Anacortes sai New Wiatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.). 9 A. 3., 7, 12, 17, 2 nd everv fifth dav thers- at Seattle with Grea: For Kureka (Humboldt Bay), Str. Pomons z . 1115, 20, 24, . Jan. 1, 6, 10, 14, For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon. Cayucos, nta Pedro (Los Angeies) and Newport, 9 A. x.. Dec. 16, 2J, 24, 28, and every fourta day For San Diego, stopping on'y ar Port Har ford (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Fort Los Aa- peles auna Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 a. w.. bec, 2.6 10. 14, 18, thereatter. 26, 30, and every fourch day For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose dei azatlan, Altata, La Paz' Santa Hosalis The Company reserves the right to cnange wizi- out previous notice steamers, salling dates aad hours of sailing. Ticket Office—PALACE HOTEL 4 NEW MoNt GOMERY ST. GUUDALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market st.. San Francisco. THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STKAMERS TO PORTIL.AND From Fpear-stree: Whart, at10 o $5 First-clas: } Incindiag $2.50 2d-clas berth & meals SCHEDULE UF SAILINC State of California.Nov. 15, 24, Dec. 4, 14, 24 Columbia.. ov. 189, 29, bec. 8, 18, Through tickets and througn baggage to a. Eestern poliis Raies and folders upon spplioa Superintendante Fraight Office Lon W F.F. CONNOR, Genaral Azent, 830 Market strest. @OODALL PERKINS & CO. The S S. MARIPOSA AHI salls via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for SYDNEY Thursday, D.cember9 -2 ¢ M mshlp S5, AUSTRALIA, for HONOLULU_ only, @mpa Tuesday. Dec. 28, at 3 P M. Spectal party rates. Line to COOLGARDIE, Australia, and CAPE TOWN. -ouh Africa. J. D SPRECKELS & BROS. 0, Agen's 114 Monigomery S reet 27 Market streel, San Franc sco French Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW) 42 NORTH River, foot of Morton s ‘Iravelers by omfort crossing el e aw York ta AlexAndria, Egype via Parla drat elaes 0 secona class $118 LA BRETAGNE., Decerber 11, 10 A 8. LA GASCOUNE v evosves ive. 15 10 A 3 LA NORM_NDiR.L..T De ember 25 1043 1A CHAMPAGN L January 3, 10\ ¢ 1A FRETAGNK ee 13 V100 & - For jurther particulars apply o L3 e FORGET, Acent, No. 3Bowjing Green, New York 3. F. FOUAZL & CO, " Agents & Monigomery svenue, San Fraucisco. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pler No. 3, Washington St., At G PO Daily: Fheight received up to 30 P A& Accommodations Reserved by Telephons. Tbe ouly iine Se.linz through tickets aud giving through freight rates to all poins on Viliey Railroad. STEAMERS: . C. Walker, J. D. Peters, Mary Garratt, Tity of Stockton. Tsiephoue Main 505, Caw Dav. uad lmpu GO FOR 0. S. NAVE-YARD AND VALLEJD. STEAMER “MONTICELLO,” Mon., Tues., Wed., Thu's. and Sat. 3 9:45 4 M. and I:lfirA w (8 r..lu.'.a:“r‘x’::rfl 2 10:30°A X and 8 v g Aanding snd offices, Mission Dock, Plefd ‘Telcpnone Green 881 FOR STVJOSE, L0S GAT0N & NVTA CRUZ TRAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILY (Sundays excepied) 2,19 a. M. Alviso daily }S&mmny excepted) at . P. M. Freight ang 'assenger. Fare between San Francisco and Alviso, 5Uc; to San Jose 76 Clay st Pierl AL N Firstste San o The fac-simile is on every wrapper signature of _of CASTORIA.