The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 29, 1897, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, /189 11 HANDED THE CHECK BACK Chief Lloyd Declines to Make Collections for the Detectives. The Information Did Not Lead to the Recovery of the Typewriter. Had With on the A Peculiar Conversation Attorney McE | the f1 this city and county on June 8, 1897, by ordinance prohibited burfals in the City Cemetery after January 1, 1598, thereby removing from the Richmond district the worst barrier to its further progress and advancement; therefore, be it Resolved, That the Richmond District Improvement Association do congratu- late the people of Richmond in_ getting rid of this pest-breeding spot and to for- | ever remove from the sight of visitors to the district the pagan rites of scraping h from the bones of deceased e who had been buried there, h to our people was a sickening and | dreaded sight, once seen not soon to be | forgotten, and as relief seems near at hand after frequent warm debates and | sometimes stormy meetings, the will of our people despite opposition has been | fulfilied, and will soon be enforced. and | to those who aided us in the matter we | feel grateful, and be it further behalf of R Resolved, That mond’'s residents we The Call of this city, most powerful ally in t the Honorable, the Be on ich- | s to our matter, and 10 | rd of Supervisors, | his Honor, the Mayor, and others who | ave aided a long-suffering section of this city in causing the spot to be re- moved. ————— EXCELSIOR ATHLETIC CLUB. Frank Ely of the Olympic Club Was Stopped by Henry Lewis in Six Rounds. NOT ANTIOLS 10 QUARREL Oakland Satisfied With Colonel Suter’s Report. The Water Front Company Is Likely to Favor the Improvement. An Idea That Alameda’s Dilemma ‘Will Not Affect the Government. / nulled the order. Justice Van Fleet wrote the prevailing opinion in which Justice Garoutte concurred. Chief Jus- tice Beatty and Justice McFarland wrote concurring opinions, but Jus- tices Temple, Harrison and Henshaw dissented. The opinion reviewing the defense recites that the editor main- tained that the publications were true and made without intent to do wrong; that personal reflections upon Jugge Catlin were provoked by the lattér's aspersions on the editor’s integrity,and that there was no intention to inter- fere with the course of justice, and upon this say: “That this was a complete defense, if sustained by evidence, there can, we think, be no doubt. The publication of the truth as to legal proceedings is not a contempt of court; and the criticism of the action of the Judge if made only in proper response to an unjust charge against petitioner's ver- acity, and without intent to improperly influence the proceedings of the court, would not be contemptuous. * * * A Judge on the bench no more than any other can cast aspersions on the char- acter of a person not a party or par- ticipant in a case on trial without a right in the latter to defend himself. Petitioner might have heen able to es- tablish his defense, but he was not per- mitted to make the effort. * * * It is a CREAT J0° N THE AR Commander Booth-Tucker to Arrive on Saturday Evening. Programme for the Reception in This City of the Great Evangelical Leader. Saturday evening, January 1, Com- mander Booth-Tucker of the Salva- tion Army will arrive in this city. At 6:30 he will be received at the ferry by the local members of the Sal- vation Army and,escorted to the Pa- vilion. The following gentlemen will officiate and the following programme | will be rendered: (‘hr:,!'i‘rrrfin of the meeting, Mayor James n. Vice-presidents—Claus Spreckels, Irving M. Scott, General W. H. L. Barnes, Pro- Tuction ales GREAT FIRE AUCTION SALE R JAPANESE ART -GOODS, CURIOS AND ARTISTIC BAMB0O FURNITURE, At No. 25 Geary Streei, THIS DAY. Wednesday.. .....December 29, 1897, At 2 ana 7:30 o'clock p. m. Continuing dail until entire stock is disposed of. By d the California and Japan Trading will dispose of their entire stock of eie; goods, slightly damaged by oke. As the was confined to the basement the maj. the stock was not damaged, but all wili be sacrificed at this ;ale. RTH, Auctioneer. viste BR, JORDAN'S Groat Museum of Anatomy 1051 MARKET ST. bet. Gth & 7th, 5. F. Cal The Largestof its kindin the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Covsultatlon free. Write for T ook Philosophy of Harriage. MAILED FREE. AUCTION SALE o oo AL HORSE MARKET, son Sts., _DEC. 31,1897, A M. of D. L. Shirek of Oregon, 1 and Unbroken pounis. \uctioneers. R | AT INTERNATION. | Twelfth and Harri: | FRIDAY.... RAILROAD TRAVEL, PACEFIC COMPANY. iat.) arrive né Tralne leave nun NAN FERAN 3 uisun aud Sacramento. oA Marysville, Oroville and Redding _Weodlasd £ Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | transgression of a fundamental right | fessor E. W. Hilgard, Samuel Foster, H. Tehama and Red 808 Broadway, Dec. 28. The Excelsior Athletic Club gave a 908 Broadway, Dec. 28. :;'lmmmeet;f to every rr;mznm vharzeid { Dohdslf, F;:oressorcl\l. GE. fJaéru.JJ.“c +8:304 Petors, Milton aud Oukdale: o e exclus publicatio in st-clas: i i 4 with an offense, or whose property is | Campbell, enry 3 esford, Julius 9:004 New Urleans Vxp: exced, ay-. The ex lusi public ition in The | first clm; fistic entelftammenl last| The members of the old committee sought to be taken, of being heard be- | Kahn, George Newhall, Horace L. 3 akerstield, Sanis Call this morning that Chief Lloyd had | evening in its gymnasium, corner of | having in hand the task of trying to N 3 : i Hill, E. J. Le Breton, Wiliam Cluff, g Augeles, : AR &9 Qs s o {25 x = fore he is condemned to suffer injury. Pt R " T Y Yaso, New Orleans and E: taken a check for §20 from Attorney | Eighth and Folsom streets. adjust the differences of opinion be-| s « s Henry S. Martin, M. H. Hecht, J. B. " Mercec and’ J. E. Ml to be held in trust for Martinez, Stets W > The four-round bopts were between Stetson, Horace Davis, W. W. Montague, | tween Oakland and Alameda relating Chief Justice Beatty declares that a i clares Williem Alvord, W. H. Dohrmann, S, W. 3 redmo . oo some Portiand detectives, who claimed | Frank Devine and J. McDevett; Joe | to the tidal canal and harbor improve- | true report of the proceedings is not a | Levy. George C. Boardman, J. B. Rein: e 120 Marioes sod Way Srath 5 to know where the attorney’'s stolen | King of the San Francisco Athletic | ments will not take any action to try | contempt. A false report may or may | stein. T, hon’s Spensary, 2:00 Li e, Mendota, Hanford an ‘pewriter | 3 2 ir- | Opening song, “America”; prayer, Lieu- 3 s rall - 4102 typewriter could be found, causedmuch | Club and George Dixon of the EX- | to offset the action taken at the meet- ;\";L‘;@“"'c::membtv SEcaing - fo. o} STk Sva. LA G 625 KEARNY ST. Established | 4:000 Murier, San Tiamion, ~ Vallel surprise in City Hall circles. This | celsiors; Gerald Kelly of the Excel- g | ing in Alameda last night, unless ab- ——————me Army quartet; introductory remarks, L. in 1834 for the treatment of Private istoga, Ll Verano and w. < = N Diseuases, Lost Mau b Debility or B morning Chief Lloyd met Attorney Mc- | siors and Charley Reno of the Man- | solutely forced to do so. R. Ellert, chairman_colonization _com- P cin et G o yladd i £:00r Benicla, Vacayiile, o i Sulli é > ittee; address of welcome, Mayor James ; gon body , Vacs on the ferry-boat and without | hattans; Jim Sullivan of the Olympic| Some of those most interested. dis- AMATEURS IN QUESTION. m Phelan: Prograss af the Colonization Sthors faite Try Hias. Onares low. R e any explanation handed him back the | and Joe McGrath of the Vallejo Ath- | cussed the matter informally to-day Cycle Baseball League Raises the | Sommittee, Commander Bg"‘;“,"'(‘;‘c“"? e e ox W €:30% Riles, Tracy sud Sotklon...ovo; du:( k. letic Club; Frank Sullivan of the San |and decided ~that unless Alameda Y = > 9_ HThfi“s;tc._e;fixd Colony Describe: eorge v, n Fraocisco. Axxurl.nlf,lrxggu ’L\);:L;:.vae ‘,‘_t:)rxccl dts’\?:rg;: The address given by the Portland | Franciscos and George McCue of the | should misrepresent the Oakland end Point in Its Coming Tour- Collection: “The Labor Problem.” S0AD T oy xS Barlare and [os Augeles,: T:ASA detectives was that of a furniture- | Manhattans; Joe Kennedy and Pat |of the argument the matter will be nament. Irving M. Scott; Waste Land and Wasio RAILRO e et L el P on Mission street, and Detective | Lynch. left to the judgment of Colonel Suter, Labor,” Frank McGowan; “C 451307 “Sunner Ligited - T 3 or Jrasmate e € 1y < v | 5 & » A meeting of the governors of the | Adaptability for Celonization,” Professor Pace ForWvorth, L nd and Mr. McElrgy went to San | After the only “‘asnw}“‘_‘"ll’h:“e‘fczge(“‘f | who has already reported his opinions [ ¢ycle Baseball League was held Mon- | B. W. Hilgard; “Opportunity, Not Alms,” SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC P ek icapo and I Francisco to-day, but did not suecceed D OnEE, Lt he Gavernaent : Entite James H. Barry; ‘California, the Land RAILWAY CO. 2 4 in recovering the machine, Inquiry | the eyening was called. It was a six- e - day night at the Olympic Club. The ! X oy > ise,” H. L. Barnes; closing by Dategtive He round contest between Frank Ely, the | “We have been consistent in our po- ol Eromise v » i ¥ Market St d g S - delegates present were Messrs. Haden- | song, “Coronation. Tiburon Ferry, Foot o 3 nd at the San Fran- | ¢,; jioniweight of the Olympic Club, 18: 8:001 Oreg e A AT i e sition from the first,” said Vice-Presi- | fo y - Robi : 5 CI8CO TO BAN s : o detective department showed that | .- s Sl A " feldt, Boeckmann, Lewis, Robinson, | The meeting will be preceded by an SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. ville, Izedds t Maher and Riley of Port- :z‘\l«:i'lyir-mz“{: \D‘x‘smfc“‘v_l::eg;rr‘\'f im;r({fi: | dent Keller of tl'_Ae Board .of Trade to- | Stratton, Egan, Winslow, Cunha, | old-fashioned barbecue at 6 P. M. for 3 & pf;h.n:og:h‘:rxéfljfl_n. m,‘;mu‘::aé : Sound and East ... — _sL sa gon, were unknown and there | ;.o N SoNBA: the “hoxers | day, “and there is no reason now why Sykes, Cartwright and Spalding. It | thousands of poor, fac-simile ten-acre | o'y 35 5 'm. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 SAN LlaA):;;}nt ’.\\‘A\llllar:‘l‘:ltg\l)':':ill\ LOCAL. is something peculiar about the whole | ¢ . to tap of bell and in | W& Should change our views. We have | was decided to use a live ball in all farm Bl‘d‘ B ;fl dlsslbun‘qxelur;gsprgsleon;s 1 R T e = e s heduers Dted o | the sixth round Lew :ht ':rlll al'l'"fl ':‘_3";‘3‘"“3 ”‘;‘b to cut | scheduled games of the league. The I o o V1 ey Molion: Rouinary PAE; e e S S - | right hand smash on jaw_which | through the tidal canal would be to im- | 5hening date of the tournament was C b3 o 8 | =Y o8, o1 <2y Fitchburg, Elmhirst, meNt | cont the recelver to the floor. Ely re- | peril the safety of Oakland harbor, and | up Commander Booth-Tucker will speak | 9:20, 11:0 a. m. 5 the Portland police force, but did of not contain the name of the Chief of | Poli and the answers were sent to leccurred to matter with | of Police Ll he would not ing how the a rrecting the roy statement say- d occurred and Mr. McElroy re- ad copied the let- s, that there was nd no explanation and that he wa ot in any business as letter-w ng on such subjects. R —— SAYS SHE W@s SANE. Dr. Robertson of Livermore Makes an Important Witness in the Fallmer Trial. OAKLAND, Dec. 28.—The ClI. Fallmer for the Ch Judge Ogden to-da mony of of trial murder The only te introduced was that of the pro e n, which went to ut the ev de of insanity put in last week by the def Som oung fello testi- bi to facts t ffected the young girl's morals and told of incidents in dancehalls the bay. Tatterson had heiped to restore the girl across rles La Due was continued before | Gearge | to consciousness in the Grant-streot restaurant ter she had been struck | by Charles La Due. Others had seen them and drinking together, and incidents e related that were e to the parents and s of the witness. he stand Dr. ermore,. who t on insanity in this county for I rict At- to g hypothetical Qv He recited all n great detail, went Into the 2ily- history and told of the facts of the murder. on was not s ted to d several ours had in argument and objec- r. Robertson was per- and he said, “Such a person was sane Attorney Frick er -examined the witness at great I h, and when court adjourned there was still some more expert testimony to be taken. The trial will go on again to-morrow. CLOSING OF THE [ | only | He was about 35 years old and leaves widow and four children living at 2 Folsom street. (ITY'S CEMETERY Richmond Residents Jubilant Over the Crowning of Their Fight. Resolutions Passed Thanking “The Call” for Its Valuable Assist- ance. The members of the Richmond Dis- trict Club are feeling particularly jubi- lant at present over the crowning of their efforts to haye the city cemetery clpsed. They had a long and uphill fight, many having been opposed to them on the theory that if one cemetery were removed others might suffer a like fate: On the first of the year the ordinance passed by the Supervisors some months ago will go into effect, and no further burials will be permitted. The cemetery was originally intended for a burial ground for indigent dead, but a number of societies reaped a har- vest by the sale of lots and its benefi- -ent purpose was defeated. Leng stl;le of affairs will end on the beginning of the year, and property owners in the district surrounding the cemetery are happy, as it means a lang stride toward the improvement of their portion of the city. The Richmond district people have always felt that the cemeteries within the city’s limits should be removed to accommodate the wesiward growth of the city, and that the dead should not tard the progress. re?residentpf‘harles H. Hubbs of the Richmond District Club, in speaking of the improvement of his district yes- terday, said: *“I have been a resident in the Richmond district for a great many years and have watched with /\easure the many residences that have hein erected. Thene are still a great 4y acres lying idle owing to their -\g located near the cemeteries. Peo- ave a natural aversion to living r a burying ground, and therefore e Jand remains unoccupied. We worked hard to have the city cemetery condemned as it was a menace to health and prevented the improvement cf our distret. We hope that ultimately all other cemeteries within the city limits may be removed, and our efforts shall be in that direction.” Last evening the Richmond District Club met and passed the following res- olutions: Whereas, The Board of Supervisors of ined his feet after being down four seconds and made a game stand, but he too much xhausted to ad- | min any punishment to his ‘op- | ponent and went down a second time his knees from a clip under the Before he had a chance to re- | gain his pins Referee Jim Kennedy | stepped between the boxers and de- I ths winner. ge crowd then dispersed very sed with the entertainment. the club are: Fred president; Gerald Kelly, | cretary-treasurer, and J. Kennedy, 1anager. n LEFT HIS HOME T0 KILL HIMSELF A Young Wells-Fargo Clerk Found Dead in a Lodg- ing-House. His Wife and Employers Know No Reason for His Taking His Life. Edwin B. Riddell was found dead in bed at a lodging house at 417 Bush street yesterday afternoon under cir- cumstances suicide. He went to the house Monday even- | ng and engaged a room for the night. | Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock the | chambermaid, Mamie Fitzgerald, tried | to enter the room and to clean it up, but found the door locked and was | unable to get any response from Rid- | dell. She called Charles Allen, the night clerk, who attempted to wake Riddell, but when he could not he en- tered the room through a window and found that the lodger was dead. By his side was a bottle of morphine | pills, which had originally contained 100 eight grain pellets, but there were twenty remaining. Dr. Schlaubaum was called and he said that the man had been dead for sev- eral hours. Riddell had been a clerk in the au- | diting department of Wells, Fargo & Co. for the past six years and had al- | ways been an exemplary young ma: which point strongly to | nds and relatives can give n for his having killed him- | self, and a brother-in-law thinks he | must have taken-an overdose of the | drug, but the fact that he took a | room downtown seems to overthrow | this idea. Riddell’s relations with his | wife were perfectly harmonious, and the officials of the .express company | know of no reason for the act. It is said that Riddell was rather sickly, and that for some years he was troubled with consumption. Re- cently he was obbliged to cease work for a short time on account of a se- vere cold, for which he was attended | by Dr. James W. Ward until about a week ago. The doctor says that there was nothing serious about the condi- tion of his patient and he thinks that Riddell must have been suffering from a temporary fit of insanity when he took his lifs STREETCAR COMPANY WINS J. Howard Smith Cannot Get His Case Into the Courts. The big street railroad action of J. Howard Smith against the Ferries and | Clifft House Railway Company has at last been decided by the Supreme Court, in favor of the defendants, who include W. H. Martin, John Ballard, W. J. Adams, Thomas Magee, | H. H. Lynch, John Jarboe and Thomas | Brown. The case has been before the courts since December 10, 1892, and the points of law and equity involved were so intricate and complex that even the brightest legal lights of the State have not been able to arrive at an agree- ment. Even in the Supreme Court there was a division of opinion. Jus- tice Harrison being dissatisfied did not | participate in the opinion. Justices Garoutte, Van Fleet and McFarland are of the opinion that the judgment shoulé be affirmed, and Chief Justice Beatty and Justices Temple'and Hen- shaw are of the opinion that the judg- ment should be reversed. Repeated consultations have demonstrated that the said differences among the Jus- tices are permanent. For this reason it was ordered by the Court that the judgment herein appealed from be af- firmed. ————————— Didn't Return the Squab. Dr. Thomas L. Mahony, Polk street, was arrested yesterday by Policeman |, Butterworth on ; w:rrfi;: chdnlrxln‘ hi;n with violating the heal ordinance by not returning a diphtheritic squab to the health office. He was rel on own recognizance by Judge Conlan. that to dig up the harbor first is an absolute necessity. Alameda based her system for sewerage upon the assump- tion that the tidal canal woul be cut through, which would make their sew- erage system complete. The Goverp- ment, however, is not in the business of developing municipal problems, and | although Alameda’s dilemma is an un- fortunate one and it has our sympathy, we do not see how the Government can use public money to help it out. “The statement made last night that the railroad company is doing its best to retard improvements on this side of the bay is manifestly absurd. The rail- road company, under the recent Su- preme Court decision, owns nearly all the water-front, and should, as ex-Congressman said, be made ‘the world,” the railroad certainly derive the greatest direct share of the benefits. The same would be true regarding the ferry system, for Sumner grandest in the company would if this harbor were greatly improved | the additional shipping and commerce would create additional the bay, and consequently the railroad would also benefit. The corporation may have got into lots of things, but I | do not think it very wisa or correct to say that it is trying to impalir the value of its own property. “Senator Perkins is thoroughly versed in the details of the situation, | and the general feeling in Oakland is that the matter can well be left with him. Of course if anything shall be | done which makes it imperative for us to make some contradiction or expla- | nation we shall do it, but we have no desire to enter upon a controversy.” The Alameda committee will pro- | ceed to work at once to try to bring about some change in the plans as re- ported by Colonel Suter. LAW OF LIBEL WELL DEFIVED | Editor C. H. MecClatchy of]| Sacramento Was Not in Contempt. Superior Judge Catlin His Rights and Powers. Under a decision of the Supreme | Court, rendered yesterday, that trihu- nal accords to the public press the right to criticize the acts of a judicial officer. In the same opinion an in- terpretation is given of the law of libel and also the powers of the court to | punish for contempt. These points werebrought out in the case of Charles H. McClatchy, editor of the Sacra- mento Bee, and Judge Catlin of the Superior Court of Sacramento County, wherein the former was under con- tempt and appealed to the Supreme Court for a review of the proceed- ings. The Talmadge divorce case was on hearing before Judge Catlin and the witnesses were examined behind closed doors. It is not unfrequently the case that in such matters the pub- lic is excluded where the testimony is considered to be unfit for the ears of the people. During the Talmadge case the Bee published what purported té be a part of the evidence. When the paper was shown to the Judge in court on the following morning he stated that he had ““no hesitation in saying that the statement referred to was a grossly false statement, and that there was not the slightest ground in the testimony of -the witness upon which such a statement could be based.” This provoked the Bee to put out its sting, and it upheld its reporter editorially by saying: “The Bee will go further than that. It will declare that both the attorney before the bar and the Judge on the bench knew that the statement made in the Bee was an essentially correct epitome of the tes- timony given by Mr. Talmadge at the very moment when they unhesitating- ly, shamelessly and brazenly declare it to be a gross fabrication. * * « There is no paper anywhere that has a supremer contempt than has the Bee for a Judge who will approve the unmitigated falsehood of an attorney, as Judge Catlin to-day approved the brazen misstatement of Judge J. E. Devine.” This and similar utterances from the Bee caused McClatchy to be cited for contempt. He appeared with his attorney and answered that he re- peated the contents of the publication of testimony of the trial and was ready to substantiate what had been printed, He further offered to prove that he wags correct, but the court refused to hear him, holding that the stenographic re- ports were correct and authentic, and they did not contain the statements made by the Bee. McClatchy was fined $500 in spite of his objection. The latter then began proceedings in certiorarl, and the Supreme Court holds the proceeding proper and an- if the harbor | traffic across | Exceeded | 2 postponed one week, from January 2 | to January 9, to give all the clubs am- ple time for practice and to secure uni- forms. The Bay City team was scheduled to play the San Francisco Road Club on April 10 in place of the Encinal Cyclers, to correct an error in the schedule, the Bay City-Encinal game holding its place on March 20. There is some ques- tion as to whether the Encinal team | will be admited, however, claim being | made that its members belong to the Encinal Athletic Club, and not the En- cinal Cyclers. This is to be investi- gated. . Fully two hours were spent in dis- cussing the amateur standingof certain players who are alleged to be profes- sionals, but are not yet so declared by the Amateur Athletic Union. The mat- ter was left to the executive committee which will finally decide at a meeting to-night. The questioned players are Russell (Imperial), Horr (San Fran- | efsco Road Club), Hildebrand and O'Toole (Bay City), Mansfield brothers (Olympic Wheelmen), John Cosgrove | (Olympic Cyclers), Percy Mott (Reli ance), Birdsall and Thiesen (Califor- nia). The league will meet again next Mon- day evening at the Bay City clubhouse, 441 Golden Gate avenu In preliminary practice games at the | Velodrome grounds Sunday the Otym- pic wheelmen defeated the California Cycling club; score, § to 3. The Bay | City wheelmen defeated the San Fran- cisco Road club; score, 16 to 11. The | Bay Citys will play the Road club | again next Sunday at the Sixteenth- street grounds. The Bay City Wheelmen will have a theater party at the Tivoli Friday | evening, December 31. The next meeting of the board of | governors of the California Assoclated | Cycling Clubs has been definitely set for Saturday evening, January 8, at the Encinal Athletic Club, Alameda. —_————— LOOKING TO THE NORTH. Many Inquiries Made of the Alaska Trade Committee. The crowd of visitors at the Alaska Trade Committee’s exhibit has in- creased very materially within the past few days, and several hundred have registered on the blanks prepared for those who are going to the Yukon gold fields as soon as the passes and trails are open. The interest in the exhibit is as great as when it was first opened, and the men who have it in charge have been questioned and interviewed | in a manner that shows that much time and attention has been given to the manner and methods of mining in the Alaska gold fields, the necessary supplies needed and the best routes to | take. Many inquiries have been received from the East following the visit of the special car and the circulation of advertising matter to outlying towns, time and attention have been given to to order a large amount of printed matter to meet this unexpected demand for literature. For the present the committee has decided not to serd the special car now in Chicago to New York and the other cities of the Atlantic Coast. It | is deemea more expedient to confine the advertising of this sort to the smaller towns and cities of the middie West, where the movements of the San Francisco party naturally attract more attention than in the larger cit- ies. It is possible that after the Chi- cago bureau has been arranged and has been placed in full operation a car containing the San Francisco ex- hibit may be sent through the Middle States. et S Turk-Street Temple. G. B. Benham will lecture before Lib“ erty Branch of the Socialist Labor Party to-night in the Temple, 117 Turk street. His subject will be “The Measure of Morality.” Meeting opens at § o’clock. on Sunday morning at San Quentin; 3| P. M. at Congress Hall, 1189 . Market street 7:30 First Congregational Chur corner Post and Mason streets. Tuesday night at Golden Gate Hall | the formal launching of the Soledad | colony in the Salinas Valley will take place. The chairman of the evening| will be Rabbl J. Voorsanger. The fol- | lowing are the vice-presidents: L. R Ellert, Rev. G. Adams, D.D. Hugh Craig, P. N. Lilienthal, Rabbi J. Voorsanger, E. A. Seifridge, Thomas Ma- gee, E. J. DePue, George E. Butler, F. A. Hihn, H. H. Sherwood, W. M. Bun- ker, C. T. Romfe, G. S. Montgomery, J. Perrault, John Taylor, rowley, Will 8. Green, Wakefield Baker, Daniel Me; H. W. Welnstock, Jesse D. Carr, D. Westover, Rev. J. Hemphill, D.D.; Moses | Samuel, Lippmann Sachs, Hugo D. Kell, | 7 1. J. Thurman AGREEMENT OF THE COLONISTS What the Salvation Army Re- quires of the Set- | tlers. Injurious Drugs and Intoxicating Liguors Barred Out of the Colony. The Salvation' Army will impose a | number of rules on the colonists who want to setle at the Soledad Colon: The rules are not very strict, nor will | they be hard to follow, but the Army | thinks that some sort of restraint is necessary, and accordingly has issued the following: FORM OF AGREEMENT. 1. Having been furnished with a de- | scription of the settlement situated at ———— in the county of Monterey, and the State of California, under the direction of the S. A. C. A., and having | had explained to me not only the char- acter of the same, but also the condi- tions on which colonists are received and retained on the settlement, I ———— — hereby signify that it is my de- sire to become a settler and my full and hearty acceptance of the sald conditions and my willingness to carry out the regulations to the utmost of my ability. 1 agree to accept the rules and regu- lations of the settiement as they at pres- ent exist, or as they may be altered from time to time by those responsible for the same. 2.1 agree to repay whatever sums of money may be expended on my behalf or to refund whatever loans may be grant- ed in connection with my land, house or any other matter, together with interest on the same {n such a way and at such a time as are set forth in the regulations or as shall be directed by the authorities of the settlement from time to time. 3. If recelved as a colonist I agree to conduct myself in a true, honest and in- dustrious manner to my fellow colonists, and to do all I can to promote the in- terests of the settiement. 4. 1 agree to render a willing obedience to those placed in authority over me who_will seek my good. 5. I agree to conform to the usage and customs of the settlement with regard to the house and land allotted to me, and the general facility afforded me for promoting my own welfare and that of the colony. 6. T agree to accept the decision of the manager and two others of the settle- ment in any dispute that may arise be- tween myself and any other person be- longing to the settlement, and to submit myself to whatever course of action they may direct. 7. And should I hereafter for any rea- son whatever be judged unsuitable to remain a colonist, or should I for any other reason be requested to leave the colony, or should I leave it of my own accord, 1 hereby promise that 1 will leave it quietly and that I will not on above grounds or any other seek to cause any loss or damage to the settlement. §. I will not bring into the settlement or in any other way have dealings in opium, morphine, wines, beer or_ spirits or other objectionable drugs or liquors. yer, | — L. 5:10 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips and 6:35 p. m. 0, 9:40, 1i:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, same schedule as above. Arrive Franelsco. K Teave e san Franoisco. | Dnere | | Wee | sun- . | da; Windsor, Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserviile,| ale. TRE |Hopiand and 7:30a.m.|8:00a.m.| Ukiah. n. ] 3:00a.m.| Guerneville. | moma |10:40a.m.| S:40a.m. Bl | :10p.m. | 6:22) ‘Skaged Springs; at at Hopland ' for lle, Sod: . verdale Highland rings, ay, for = 2 t and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah T ! Lakes, Sliings, Saratoga Sp:ings, Blus Upper Lake, Pom Riverside, Lierley’s Buck- e’ Riverside, Lierle: pell’s, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Booneville, Orr's’ Hot Springs, Mendocino ~City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- Quced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all polnta beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices—6i0 Market street, Chronicle building. AW FOSTER, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agt. CALIFORNIA LIMITED. SAN FRANCISCO GHICAGO. arrive at Market- ai Chronicle building. T land _Office—1118 Broadway. fice—201 J s The Best Railway—San Francisco to Chicago. THE CALIFORNIA ain 1520. Sacramento Of- Leaye San Francisco 4:30 p. m. arrive Kansas Ci Thursdays and Sundays: arrive a. m. Fridays and Mondays 3 a. m., Fridays and Monday ARS under Harv and . Mondays 6:00 p. m. t . Louis arrive Chicago management. moking Cars and Pullman Palaca | ars. This train carries only, but no e: AT First-Class Passengers xtra charge de. TIC EXPRSSS, arries Pull man Tourist Sleeping Cirs ol rect connecticn in Chicago an for all points East New rails, new ties, bridges. and a country that interests by its varied and beautiful scenery. The highest grade of pas- senger equipment and meals at Harvey's \fa- k2 d Kansas City new ballast, new mous dining-rooms. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry.) Leave San Francisco gommcncing Nov. WEEK DAYS—9:30'a. m.; 1:45 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:00, 10:09, 11:30 a. m.; 1:15 p. m. Speclai trips can be arranged fo- by appiving to THOS. COOK & SON, 621 Market st., San Francisco, or telephoning Tavernof Tamalpais. - | 41200 The shertest crossing of the ' desert | San Leandro, South San Leaudro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Clierry, and 2 Haywards.: COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market . 4: Newas 111:45p Hunters’ Way St Excursion, San Jos2 ations . . CREEK ROUTE FERRY. 00—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— 11:00 *2:00 From GAKLAND—Foot of Brozdway.—*6:00 8:00 4100 $2:00 14:60 TOAST DIVISION (Lroad Gauge). (Third ard Townsend Sts.) and Way Stations (New Vednesdays only). Sunta $3:00 1 G554 San J Almaden 9:004 Sau Jo 6:304 | Pacifl | Lauis Obispo, Trincipal W 404 San Juse wid Way Stations. 0a San Jose and Way ¢ :301 San Mateo, liedwood, M Santa Ci Tlollister, Mouterey and Pacilic *3:35 1 San Jose and Principal Way 31 San Jose and Prircipal Way n Joso and Principal Way Stations n Jese wud Prin Vay Statior an Jose aul Way ¢ 50 Seu Jero aud Way Stations A for Meraing. ¥’ for Afternoon. * Bundays oxce 4 Sundays only. { Saturdays onige 4t M, sday and Saturday nights ouly. ay, Th 9 Mondays and Bhussdays. § Weduesdays and Savwrdava. | | THE SAN FRANCISCO & SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. September 10, 1897, trains will run as From 1 ] Northbound. Passen- Mixed | Passen- ger Sunday | _ger — | Exep'td| Datly. Connections—At Stockton with steamboats of C. N. & I Co., leaving San Francisco and Stockton at 6:00 p. m. dally; at Merced with stages to and from Snellings, Coulterville, etc.; also with stage from Hornitos, Mariposa, etc.: | at Lankershim with stage to and from Madera. dera. | NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. From San Francisco, Commencing September - 19, 1897 WEEK_DAYS. For Mill Valley and San_Rafael—%7:2%, *9:30, 11:30 a. m.; *1:45, 3:45, *5:15, 6:00, 6:30 p. m. | Extra trips for Sah Rafael on Mondays, Wed- nesdays and Saturd > UNDAY For Mill Vall nd San 11:30 a. m :00, * Trains mai ed * run to San Quents THROUGH TRAINS. 7:25 a. m. weekdays for Cazadero and way sta- tions; 1:45 p. m. Saturdays (mixed train) for Duncan Mills and way stations; 8:00 a. m. Sundays for Point Reyes and way stations. ——————— Flexible bracelets divide favor with the more formal bands and bangles. NEW TO-DAY. AN \ N You MAY FEEL SURE is on the label in blue, that you have the genuine sort, of perfect purity and fine flavor. It goes a long way. ook Book sant fres. Address Lisbig Co., P. O. Box 378, New York. Druggists, as a general rule, mending proprietary medicines. have a particularly bad case of been known to ask the sufferer to try Ripans Tabules. lady who was afflicted with chronic dyspepsia told a friend that she had tried more than a dozen d do not make a practice of recome Sometimes, however, when they dyspepsia to deal with, they have A St. Louis ifferent kinds of medicine without much relief; but one day, when she went to her druggist to have a bottle refilled, he asked her why she did not try Ripans Tabules. She bought some and took them directions, and now she says she regularly at meal time according te has never seen their equal for com- . plaints of the stomach and liver sich as she has so long suffered from. A new style -y I 1n, for five conie