The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 6, 1898, Page 22

22 ARTILLERY TRANSFERS ANNOUNCED Lieut.-Col. Wallace F. Randolph Arrives From Ft.Riley. General Shafter Assigns Him to Duty at the Presidio. Trip Around the Bay With the Adjutant - General and Artillery Inspector. GALLANT SERVICE RECORD Paragraphs Added to the Army Regulations Relating to the Prosident’s Flag. Artille ne, and T He came ment 3 from Fort at which post he has commanded the artillery battalion for the past three vyears. Y Lieutenant Colonel John B. Bat A. G.,adjutant g 1 of the department Genes with orn California, s received from the “olonel Randolph to 1t at the Presidio. lonel Randolph, ac- communica Shafter and a general with Later in who is mes as; day the nied by ¢ Babcock, Major rd Field, artillery pector of the and Major § 7. Groes- Advocate, went aboard the Government steamer General McDowell »f the harbor and took a general survey fort Colonel Randolph was born in Pennsyl- n June 11, 1841, and entered the vol- yrivate in Company F, ania Infantry, April arged from the res 18, 1861 ment June 25, 1861 May 4, 1861, in con- formity with the proclamation of the President, a new regiment of twelve bat- artillery arm of as the d t of the but all appoint- < dated from May 14, on which date ) was appointed a second d regi- «d first lieutenant »; captain of the ril 25, 1888, was iird Artillery. i the brevet allant and mer- of Win- >d major iuct and gal- war. d in the defense known isolated, unprotect- a mountain to . Here the battery the afternoon, when »u it with_ plunging Many of the men illed or ns and limbers blown ) disabled inside ame imposs aly the enemy regt which _h: ind a neighboring rid; e the works could 2ht, but his men stood till the enemy_had planted parape t till_then all back. carried, fell into the o th ve the gu ged with fiv i w n and has served continu- t since the war at coast, all the hdolph ne. retary of War s have been made Hawthorne, First Gustave W. S. cnant Louis Stone, Fourth D. Sturgls, nant Thomas rst Lieuten- To the Seventh Artillery the following transfers have been ordered by the Sec- retary of War: First Lieutenant John W, Artillery; First Lieutenant T Ruckman, First na S. Benton, t T. Bentley tenant Henry rst Lieutenant st Lieu: nd Artil- s, Third arrette, an , and First th Artillery. Sceretary of War the flag of the to the army t's flag shall uring 13 feet In each of the four pointed white star In the center of fifth star, also 1 lie in the circumfer- nting, mea hoist. ard. shall be a large of five points, wh ence of an imaginary circle of 2 feet 9 inches us. ide of the star thus outlined is a para eparated from it by a bar te two inches wide. This tnner s a blue fleld upon h is the al coat of arms of the d States as determined by the State Department, the device being located by placing the middle point of the line divid- the chief from the paleways of the the point of intersec- Als of the flag and thus : corner of the large n this scarlet field around are other white stars, one . equally scattered in the gles, and all included with- nce of a circle 3 feet 3 , whose center is the center > large star. The colors of the President shall be of 4 silk, § feet § inches fly and 4 feet the pike, il be tén feet long. head. The head e, three inches in by an American which st surmounted . four inches high. In each corners shall be a five-pointed he gn lotters, figures broidered in- silk, th sides of the color. The f color are to be trimmed k d_fringe of silver and gold three inches wide, and one cord (having two cls) 8 feet'6 inches tong and made of red, w nd blue silk intermixed. The "order adding these paragraphs fs signed by M neral Nelson A. Miles. Another Will Contest. Johr J. Smith, cousin of Harrlet A. Washington, who died recently leaving an estate valued at $7000 to Jane Tru- body. filed a contest yesterday to the hating of the will. Smith alleges that testator was not of sound or dis- 1 she drew the will and she was unduly influ- ry. —_————— Marine is the oldest form of fnsur- ance. in s enced by the beneficia: —_————— To Cure a Co:d in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug- fists refund the money if it falls to cur he genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. 7 | will he get off to stretch his dear little ied without | t | one time, and some time after that oc- | \%t | Their friendship continued until after | %| 0D SLOAN Left Last Night by the Union Pacific for New York. He Bade His Friends Good-By and Purchased a Box of Cigars. Predicts That Ornament Will Be a Favcrite in the Brooklyn Handicap. Tod Sloan has departed. TL. petite jockey, the immaculately dressed mid- c-2t, who rode hi way into th> affec- tions of the ultra circles of the scions of British nobility, has left for the East, | in order that t%~ lights of jockeydom of that section of these grand United Stat may have a glimpse .f him. Last night he established himself in | an eastbound Pullman and gathered his English-looking traps about him and made himself comfortable for his long journey. He .eft over the Union Pacific. He will travel as private:y as | it is pescible for such a distinguished | | personage to do, a. 1 only a* the way | | stations when the train stops for w-ter egs. 8 | Tod was very busy yesterday saying | good-by to his many friends and laying in a stock of cigars. He purchased a | box at the Palace and paid the $6 for the twenty-five cl- gars with as much sangfroid as if he were buying a box of cigarettes. He examined the brand carefully, and made his choice with due regard for largeness of size and blackness of HAS GONE EAST| THE SAN FRANCISOO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1898. THEY WILL KEEP |GRUBSTAKED THE PASSOVER Open This Even- - ing. Curious and Interesting Cere- monies to Be Followed Out. A Commemoration of the Redemp- tion of Israsl From the Bond- age of Fgypt. ‘With the setting of the sun this even- ing will be celebrated tt~» opening of one of the three primary festivels of the Jewish faith—the feast of the Passover. As is well known, this fes- tival commemorates the exodus from Egypt as narrated in the second book of the Old Testament. Unlike other Jewish holidays, the principal features of the feast of the Passover are made manifest rather in the home than in the synagogue. For days anterior to the 14th day of | the first Hebrew month Nissan, an air of busy expectancy is noticeable in the orthodox Jewish household. ‘Articles of food made with leavening materials are gradually set aside, and the vessels which have contained them are puri- fied. Many Jewish families possess a second complete outfit of crockery, sil- verware and cutlery, which is used for the Passover alone. The day before the festival, that is to say, this morn- ing, all articles of leaven, bread, pastry, beer, fermented wines, etc., will have been removed to give way for regula- tion articles of diet prescribed for the following eight days. During the Passover the staple arti- cle of food used in lieu of bread is the color. Dear little Tod wore a Scotch brown tweed -suit, and his trousers were turned up with faultless regard for the | crease. A searchlight tie and a black | derby, and, last but not least, a large | sparkler upon the little finger of his | | left hand compl ted his trans-Atlantic | attire. | Tod jingled the gold that he carried in his pocket, and occasionally flashed | a handful of the yellow twenties. He expects +n reach New York on | Saturda; night,and -ill decic tween now and then where he will put up. | He will appear upcn the boulevard on | Sunday afternoon and attend church | in the morning. Tod will ride for Jullus Fleischmann, | while Featherstcne and Bromley have | second call upc- his services. He pre- dicts that Ornar nt will go to the post in the ssrooklyn handicap a favorite. He does not know as yet wl.at horse will have th~ honor in that race of being guided by his small person, but he intends to give a good account of himself. = —_—— TOD “A GOOD THING.” The Jockey Tells of Relations With His Former Friend, Dr. Fuller. J. Tod Sloan, jockey and chum of the Prince of Wales, doesn’'t owe Dr. Gris- wold or anybody else $250 for medical services—at least Tod said so when un- der examination by Justice of the Peace Barry yesterday; and who would dare to question the statement of so great a personage? Some days ago Dr. Griswold, as as- | | signee of Dr. G. W. Fuller, began suit | against the jockey to recover $250 for | medical services. The diminutive autocrat’'s repudia-} tion of the indebtedness was sweeping | and positive. In his deposition he ad- | mitted that Fuller had attended him | on one occasion about three years ago, | but the jockey did not place a high es- timate on the value of the service ren- dered. As an offset, however, he af- firmed that he and the doctor were close friends; so close, in fact, that the | medico came to regard him as his| banker and made frequent overdrafts | on his account. Before his illness, Tod stated, Dr. Fuller had borrowed $250 ¢t casion he had repaid $150 of the] amount, the jockey telling him that he | | would consider the account squared |up. After that Sloan frequently visited | the doctor’s office, but only in a friend- |1y way to give his friend a tip on the races, and never as a patient. | According to Sloan, the doctor at the time had several horses which Tod des- ignated as ‘‘platers,” and occasionally | he would ride one of them with indif- }ferem success. The doctor frequently | visited the track and sometimes pat- | ronized the books. At such times it { was his custom to borrow small sums | | which Sloan never kept account of. | Sloan went East, a year ago. The doc- | | tor requested him to telegraph tips on | | Eastern races, but Sloan failed to do | so, and because of that he believed the | | doctor had taken offense and brought | the suit. CYCLER MARTIN WANTS A MATCH-RACE. Would Like to Meet Sharrick of Ta- coma—Harry Terrill Going East. W. Martin, the Australian cycler who | is matched to ride a five-mile pursuit | race against W. A. Terrill of the Bay | City Wheelmen next Saturday afternoon at the Elmhurst track, is evidently con- fident of victory, as he is already looking | around for further matches. In a letter to the cycling editor of The Call he states that he is prepared to race George Shar- rick, the Tacoma professional, a five- mile_pursuit race, and will back himselt for §300, the match to take place any- where Sharrick may select. Unless he can arrange this or some other match | before the 12th instant, Martin will try | the eastern fleld. Harry F. Terrill, the well-known local professional, whe has just returned from Honolulu, expects to %o east In a few days, and 1f he is reinstated by the L. A. W. will race there, otherwise he will go to France, where all C. A. C. C. riders | are recognized. Terrill says the game is | dead in the islands, the interest having waned after a few race meets. Of those | who went down there from here Allan | Jones is working in a bicycle store, Dan Whitman is working in a printing shop ?.x}d é.') Lloyd Conkling is working his riends. i | | { | —_——— In the Divorce Courts, Judge Seawell yesterday granted Helen Watson a divorce from James Watson on the ground of desertion. Minerva Sampson has secured a divorce from Bdward Sampson on the ground of infidelity. e Judge Daingerfield yesterday Julia Biggs a divorce from Davi on the ground of desertion. The following suits for divorce were filed yesterday in the County Clerk's of- fice: “Eliza H. Devin against William B, Devin, on the ground of intemperance: Louis P. Brandt against Grace P. Brandt, desertion; Berdiene Berry agalnst Peter Berry, fallure to provide. —_————— ranted Biggs coarse, unleavened cake, whose appear- ance is familiar to every one. In the orthodox Hebrew communities of Eng- land and the Continent these are pre- pared under the supervision of spe- cially appointed officials, whose seal on the case containing them is a guar- antee that they have been prepared strictly in accordance with the riteg of the Jewish faith. This setting apart of specially prepared food is carried out with regard to almost every one of the foodstuffs ordinarily used, milk, cheese, butter, wines, coffee and tea being similarly sold under seal of rec- ognized ecclesiastical authorities. The ceremonies to be witnessed at the ushering in of the festival in ortho- dox Jewish houses are time-honored and interesting. and they are derived from the usage of hundreds of years. Immediately after synagogue on the first evening of Passover, the master of the house in the pre ence of his as- | viding he could make arrangements to | sembled family invokes a blessing on | go. the table, which has been set in a man- ner entirely different to that which is | before his congregation, told them of | fee for examinations be fixed at $2. This separate plates are |the proposal he had received, called | was left to the subordinate lodges to fix. placed the shankbone of a lamb, repre- | their attention to the condition of the senting the Paschal Sacrifice, some bit- | church and preposed to them that he ter herbs to typify the rigorous servi- | would make the trip, and if the church tude of Israel in Egypt, and a mixture | would agree to care for his family, he | customary. On of chopped apples, almonds and various spices, emblematic of the mortar used | by the Hebrews in building the treas- | ure cities of Egypt. The service is commenced by the master of the house, who, indicating to the assembled company one of the Passover cakes, pronounces the for- mul “Like unto this was the bread of affliction which our’ fathers ate in the land of Egypt. Let all who are hungry enter and eat, and all who are in need enter and celebrate the Pass- over.” The better to carry out the spirit of this invitation the door of the house is hospitably left open during the entire service, which consists of ex- tracts from the Law, the Prophets and the works of the ancient Rabbis. At intervals hymns and psalms are sung, and it is a late hour before the com- pany disperses. Services will be held in all the tem- ples this evening at 5:30 o’clock and to- morrow morning at 10 o’clock, when sermons will be dellvered by the at- tendant ministers. PRINTERS Y OPEN A S0P Strikers Talk of Starting in Business on the Co-Oper- ative Plan. The Fight Is Still On, and Each Side Says the Other Is Wesk- ening. “There i{s no appreciable change in the situation to-day, but if anythine we are gaining ground, as we have managed to secure as many printers as we want.”’— A. Murdock, president San Francisco Typothetae. ““There is no appreciable change in the situation to-day, but if anything we are gaining ground, as we have already won over one of the offices.”—C. E. Hawkes, president San Francisco Typographical Union. These two expressions of opinion tell almost the entire story of the present status of the printers’ strike—each side claims to have a little advantage over the other, but it is impossible to conjec- ture what theoutcome will be, and both sides are alike chary of expressing opin- fons. The chief topic of conversation around the union headquarters yesterday was the opening of a co-operative print- ing house. ‘“We have both capi and first-class labor at our disposal,” said an officer of the union yesterday, “‘and I can see no reason why we could not make a success of such an enterprise. Some time ago we signed a contract with the label otfices to throw as much work as possi- ble in their hands, provided they would reimburse us for any outlay. They have kept up to their agreement up to the be- ginniig of the present difficulties, and I think have done our share, for in the past six months we have taken over 510,000 worth of work away from the non- union oflices and given it to the men w! are now fighting us. If we office cf our own we could have done E‘ould have kept a great many men usy.” All the offices were runring to-day, but few of them had more than half the reg. ular force at work. In speaking of the strike yesterday, Gratton Phillips, of the firm of Phillips & Smythe, said: “I was the first one to accede to the demands of the union, and I did so after careful delib- eration. 1 figured that 75 per cent of the printers In the city were members of the union, and if a certain number of union offices accepted the nine-hour day it would only be a question of time when both union and non-union offices would naturally be working nine hours the same as they now work ten. It will be just the same as the change from a twelve to a ten-hour work day. Nine hours will be- come the accepted day instead of ten. I have a larger force on now than I ever had, and as machinery which was for- merly idle is now busy I think I have profited by the change, although I fully ]expetc.led to lose for a short time at east.” A special number of the Pacific Union GUS GARSON, 208 Kearny street, near Bush, sells “STANDARD" shirts, = | copies will be gratuitously distri Printer will be issued to-day givi: Dlain statement of the lltmflon:a::& Eooo. uf the work just as well ourselves, and it | | | ho | of the papers for light hou: had had an | for her O Rachel torh b l A CLERGYMAN The Ancient Festival Will| Rev. C. P. Cone of Han-|The Twenty-First Annual ford Goes to the Kotze- bue Gold Fields. If Successful He Is to Pay Off All the Debts of His Church. During His Absence the Congrega- tion Is to Care for His Wife and Family. Kotzebue {s now the Mecca toward Wwhich the goldhunters are turning. The barks Alaska, Northern Light and Mer- maid, and the barkentines Jane A. Falkenburg, Catherine Sudden and Leslie D are now on the berth for the Kubuck River region, and negotiations are pending for a number of other ves- sels that are to be put on the route. All the accommodation on he Alaska and the Northern Light has ' -en taken, the Catherine Sudden and Jane A. Falkenburg are filling up rapidly, and the chances are that every vessel now on the berth will have her full comple- ment before the month closes. Among those who have taken passage on the Alas| which sails April 25, are several Oakland people, viz.: C. S. Barnard, 820 Eighteenth street; B. C. Skinner, Sixteenth and West streets; Robert Lee Day, the Taylor brothers, Captain Cogan’s brother-in-law and his wife, and Mr. and Mrs. Calderwood. Besides these there are also Rev. C. P. Cone, Aristo Ludlow and Mr. Ricker of Hanford and several San Franciscans, the others being from Eastern points. It was originally the intention of Mrs. S. M. Martin of this city, wife of the evangelist, to take passage on the Alaska. Her brother, John H. Barnes of Seattle, also intended to trv his for- tune in the frozen gold fields of the north. In fact they had paid for their tickets, but when Mr. Martin returned home a few weeks ago he did not ap- prove of Mrs. Martin making the haz- ardous trip at this time, and eventually she was persuaded to give it up. When her brother lea- ed this he also gave up the idea of going, and thus t..o fully paid tickets to the Territory of Alaska were lefi on Rev. Mr. Martin’s hands. The reverend gentleman interested Arthur O. Garrison of the Pacific Chris- tian, San Francisco, and Rev. Mr. Gardner of the First Christian Church, San Francisco, in the Kotzebue Sound | gold fields, and they in turn discovered | of the constitution of the Grand Lodge Rev. C. P. Cone, pastor of the Chris- | tian Church at Hanford, and agreed to grubstake him to the gold fields, pro- His church was struggling along under a heavy debt, and Mr. Cone went | | | | would on his return pay off the church | indebtedness the event of his “strik- ing pay dirt.” The congregation accepted' the offer and the Rev. C. P. Cone signed arti- cles with Messrs. Martin, Gardner and Garrison, agreeing in consideration of $700, to proceed to the gold flelds men- tioned, and to pay to his three grub- stake partners one-half of all gold or other ore secured during the year 1898, and such portion of 1899, or longer, as he deemed expedient to remain. B. C. Skinner of Oakland, a member of the First Christian Church.of this city, later signed articles with S. M. Martin to the same effect, and C. S. Barnard, also a member of the First Christlan Church of Oakland, signed | with Mrs. Martin a few days ago, mak- | ing three Kotzebue Sound gold-seekers | in whom Rev. S. M. Martin is inter- | ested. | . S. Barnard is a contractor and builder and was a candidate for Oak- | land’s City Council in 1897 on the Popu- list ticket. B. C. Skinner Is a skilled machinist. Mrs. S. M. Martin will likely make the trip a year from ow if the above mentioned partnership proves a finan- cial success. Captain Cogan has been in Kotzebue Sound many times and he says that the half has not been told of the gold {5 be found there. He says he has never yet made a trip to the Kubuck River region but what Indians have visited his vessel with quantities of gold nuggets, eager to trade for needles, knives, scissors, rifles, tobacco, etc. The squaws use the needles and scissors in making furs for sale to prospectors, and all the passengers are supplying them- selves with these articles that they | may secure cheap equipments. | On the barkentine Catherine Sudden a party of twelve San Francisco boys | have secured accommodation. They are going to take along their own steam launch and will thus be able to pros- pect all the tributaries of the Kubuck | River. i YOUNG GIRLS IS VICTIMS W. H. Doggett, a Cook, Ar- rested on the Charge of Abduction. The Police Say That a More Serious Charge Will Be Preferred Against Him. W. H. Doggett, a cook 239 years of age, was arrested yesterday afternoon by De- tectives Anthony and Dillon and booked at the City Prison on a charge of ab- duction, but a more serious charge will be preferred against him. Last Thursday Mrs. Rest, 730 Howard street, inserted an advertisement in one daughter, Rachel Costley, a bright girl, between 13 and 14 years of | age. Doggett answered the advertise- | ment, and on the ilnfl calling upon him | the following day, he told her that his sister, who had a farm in the country, | wanted a girl to assist her with her baby and to do a little housework. He took the girl to the Stockton boat and kept her in_a house in Stockton a close prisoner. Yesterday morning the glrl escaped from the house and hurried to police headquarters, where she notified Chief Gall of her position. He at once telephoned to Chief Lees, and Detectives Anthony and Dillon were detailed on the case. After Doggett found that the girl had escaped he came to the city and called upon her mother, asking her if she had | returned. ~Mrs. Rest made an appomt- ment with him to call in the afternoon, and hurried to police headquarters, where she was advised to swear out a warrant in Judge Conlan’s court for his arrest. She did so, and when he called in_the afternoon the detectives arrested him. | George; specialties, Mr. Cathcart; recita- AD VERTISEMENTS. WORKMEN IN GRAND SESSION Meeting of the State Body. Reports of the Officers Show Remarkable Growth in the Order. There Will Bse a Contest To-Da Over the Election of Grand Master and Grand Recorder. You MAY FEEL SURE if this signature:— is on the label in blue, that you have the genuine sort, of perfect purity and fine flavor. ook Book semt free. Address Licbig Co., P. 0. Box 2718, New York. Lichig COMPANY’S Extract of Beef It goes a long way. OCEAN TRAVEL. The Grand Lodge of the Anclent Order of United Workmen of the jurisdiction of California met yesterday morning at 10 o'clock in twenty-first annual session, all the grand officers present except the grand foreman, whose death in Los An- geles a short time since has already been noticed. The grand officers present were: Wil- | liam Vinter, grand master workman; George H. Bahrs, grand overseer; D. S. Hirshberg, grand recorder; Samuel Booth, grand receiver: J. M. Collins, grand guide; James Popert, grand inside watch- man; J. D. Nield, grand outside watch- man; Frank S. Poland, deputy grand master workman; Dr. J. L. Mayon, grand medical examiner; Edwin Danforth, grand lecturer. After the Grand Lodge had beencalled to order by the grand master workman, the report of the committee on credentials | was presented and the representatives seated, after which the grand master ap- golnled for the session Grand Overseer udge George H. Bahrs grand foreman, vice Mackay deceased, and Past Master E. F. Joy of Valley Lodge No. 30, grand overseer. The Grand Lodge degree was conferred on about 150 past masters, who were en- titled to receive it, and the journal of the previous session was adopted. Past Supreme Master Workman W. H. Jordan, and Past Masters J. A. Colqu- houn, C. H. Hile. W. H. Fiske, C. F. Gompertz and O. Whipple, who were rep- resentatives to the first Grand Lodge that met in 1§77, and are the survivors of that body, were introduced by Grand Guide Collins. They were welcomed by the grand master workman, and an address delivered by Past Grand Master William Henry Barnes, and the response was made by Past Supreme Master Jordan. The reports of the grand officers, a syn- opsis of which appeared in The Call of yesterday, were presented and referred to proper committees. These, as already stated, show a remarkable growth in the order since the previous session. During the afternoon session a number of resolutions, none of a very important character, were introduced and referred. The report of the committee on laws was adopted with the exception of one recommendation relative to amendments Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway | wharf, San Francisco: For Alaskan ports, 10 a. m. April 1, 6, 11, 16, 21, 26, May 1, 3 transfer at Seattle. For Alaskan ports Spear street wharf), 10 a. m., April 8, 18, 23, May 3, transfer at Portland, Or. For Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.), 10 a.’m., April 1, 6, 11, 16, 21, 26, May 1, and every fifth day there- after, connecting at Seattle with this com- pany’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry., at Tacoma with N. P. Ry., at Vancouver with C._P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay), 10 a. April 2, §, 14, 20, 2, May 2, and every sixt day thereafter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis_Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, Fast San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, 9 a. m., April 3 7, 11, 15, 19, May 1, and_every fourth day thereafter. For ‘San Diego, stopping only at Port Har- ford (San Luls Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and_Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 a. m., April 1, 5, 9, 18, 17, 21, 2, 25, May 3, and | every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, Masdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- lla_and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., April 12, and 2d of each month thereafter. The company reserves the right to change without previous notice steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing. TICKET OFFICE— New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts., 10 Market street, San Francisco. THE 0. R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street Whart at 10 & m. FARE 212 First Class Including Berth 8 Second Class and Meals. SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: State of California . -Apr. 3, 13, 23, May 3 Columbia “Apr. 8 1§, %, May 8 Through Tickets and Through Baggage to all Eastern Points. Rates and Folders Upon Ap- plication to E. C. WARD, Gesx;nl Agent, Market st. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendents. (trom | San Simeon, and subordinate lodges by a two-thirds vote. A proposed amendment to reduce S. 8. ZEALANDIA, the salary of the grand recorder was de- for HONOLULU only, feated. Wednesday, April §, The report of the grand medical exami- 2 p. m. Special party ner was also adopted except one recom- mendation, which was that the minimum The Grand Lodge rose at 5 o’clock. This afternoon the grand officers for | tion, Miss Eisle Duncan; vocal solo, Rob- | ert Duncan;_ specialties, Waterman sis- ters, and addresses by Grand Recorder Hirshberg and Past Grand Master Barnes. Dancing followed | On Trial for His Life. The work of impaneling a jury to try Kamikichi Tauchi, a Japanese, was com- menced yesterday before Judge Wallace. Tauchi, in a fit of jealous rage, shot and killed Mary Castillo, a white woman, with whom_ he had been living. The shooting took place on December 26 last in atroommg house at %1 Sacramento street. mshlp The S.S. ALAMEDA salls via Honolulu and @npanq. Auckland for Sydney Wednesday, April 20, at 2 p. m. Line to COOLGARDIE, Australia, and CAPE the current year will be elected. The con- | TOWN, South Africa. tests will be for grand master workman J.D.'SPRECKELS & BROS. CO. Asents,, and for grand recorder. For the former bt Ay position William Vintet is a candidate | _Freight Office 327 Market st San Tranc for re-clection for a third term and his opponent is Judge George H. Bahrs, while | i et e e e e cvele | Compagnie Generale Transatlantique. dates are: F):a“k S. ;ah:ndn.ade;;my g}'agd | French Line to Havre. master workman; Pas asters John . 4 North Hoesch of Magnolia Lodge, F. H. Carr of | gComranye Fler (e 4 Ng0L B Nevada City, W. J. Hawkett of Oakland | ty' this line avoid both transit by and J. H. Camp of Valley Lodge. There | English railway and the discomfort of crossing has been a great deal of pressure brought | the channel in a small boat. New ]York l;fi to bear on Grand R%cort;‘erh}nrshber;g to ‘lex:;d&T£!E§livt, via Paris, first class $160; name his successor, but he has positively | second cl L declined to do so, mot wishing to preju- | LA T «April 91}\"9;-1"}. dice the representatives in favor of any | A GaSCOGNE Aprii 35, 10 & o one of the candidates. | LA G s N A e To-night a drill team Il exemplity the | LA BOURGOGNE.... o May 710 & m! work of conferring e degrees before the | For further particulars apply to represen}:fllllve& t 7 CIOTX}JQP':;\}(:}!\;{E”“‘GENERALE TRANSATLAN- Unity Lodge gave an anniversary enter- ', Agent. tanment’ and ball last night in B. B.| 5 g yuGAZL & Oy Aksats, 5 Mostsomery Hall, which was very tastefully decorat- | 47 FeaURARCces” ed. There was an attendance that crowd- 2 ed the hall and gallery. The programme included a soprano solo by Miss Anneta sTucKTON STEAMEHS Leave Pier No. 3. Washington St., at 6 p. m. daily. FREIGHT RECEIVED UP TO 5:30 P. M. Accommodations reserved by telephone. The only line selling through tickets and giv- ing through freight rates to all points on the Valley Rallroad. STEAMERS: | T. C. WALKER, CITY OF STOCKTON. MARY GARRATT, J. D. PETERS, | Telephone Maln 805, Cal. Nav. and fmpt. Co. | | | i FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO, Steamer ‘‘Monticello’” ‘Tues. ved., Thurs. and Sat (8:30 p. m. ex. Thurs. p. m. and 8:30 p. m. and 8 D. ck, Pler p. m. ) | . m. 2 10:30 a. m. ces—Mission Do Telejhone, Red 2241. | | FORSAN JOSE, LOSGATOS and SANTA CFUZ | Steamer Alviso leaves Pler 1 dai’y (Sunday ay | excepted) at 10 a. m.; Alviso daily (Saturday excepted) at 5 p. m. Fraight and Passengers, Fare between San Francisco and Alviso, 50c: | to San Jose, Tic. Clay street, Pier 1. 41 North | First street, San Jost RAILROAD TRAVEL CALIFORNIA | LIMITED. | ADVERTISEMENTS. Free Trial to Any Reliable Man. Weak Men Restored, or No Expense for Treatment. | | | ma'FC, Route CHICAGO. Leaves San Francisco at 4:30 p. m. MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS. Carrles first-class passengers only, but with- out extra charge. DINING CAR, BUFFET SMOKING CAR. Pullman Palace Drawing-Rcom Sleepers, 3% days to Chicago, 4% days to New York. THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS A Course of Remedies—the mar- vel of ‘medical science—and Appar- atus indorsed by physicians will be | sent ON TRIAL, WITHOUT AD- VANCE PAYMENT. If not all we claim, return them at our expense. SAN FRANCISED | TO Laurel Dell SOUTHEEN PACIFIC COMPANT. (PACIFIO BYSTEM.) (@fain Line, Foot of Mar — FROM JANUARY 1, » lenve nud nre due to arrive a8 SAN FRANCISCO. ket Streek) 1598, ARRIVY 38:454 7 7:004 Marysville, Orovilleand Way Btations... 04 Benicia, Suisun and Sacramento.... 101434 Reddiug vis Vi 51453 Woodlaud » Calistoga and Santa Rosa.. . &:10r 0a Allantio fpress, Ogden and Tast.. SHASP $:%94 Niles, Suu Jose, Stockton, Ioue, Bacramento, Marysville, = Chioo, chama and Red Bluff. *8:304 Peters, Milton and Oakdal 9:004 Now Orleans press, Mer y- mond, Fresuo, Bakerstield, Santa Burl New Orlean: ‘Martinez, 1:00r Nilcs, 2:00p Livermore, Mendota, Hi Visalia seseers Livermore, San Jose, Stations. 41007 ll}u«ninh. a, Kuiglits Landing, " viile and Saormm 4:80> Niles, San Jose, Tracy 4:80 Lathrop, Modesto, Merce: Fresno, Mojave (for Randsburg), S rbara and Loa Augeles.. Santa, 4:307 Bauta Fo Reute, Atlau for Mojave and Tast.. q5:30r “lgunm Limited,” Los azo, Fort Worth, Little Louis, Chicago and ¥3:30r *‘Bunset Limited Annex,’ New Orleans and East ©:00¢ European Mail, Ogden and Kast.. G:00p Haywards, Niles sud Sav 18:00r Vallejo . Jos Augeles, Deming, Merced 1:30p Martinez and Way Stations.... Marysville, Oron b A and s and Kast. and anford carand,. d, Berends, tic Express £ ook, k. o ~ PTCL TN 1 Jose. ... * 4ridoe 8:00> Oregon Iixpress, Hacramento, M ville, Reddiug, ryse Portland, Puget b 815 Melrose, Seminary Fitchburg, Elmln and Haywardss ) ¢ From Niles. San Leandro, South Sam. Leandro, Estudillo, Loreazo, Cherry 4 Runs through to Niles Patk, | urst, | 1112:002 COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) TBlBA Newark, Centervi Boulder Creek, un Jose, Felton, ata Cruzand Way Stations, . Ssen *®ROP Newark, Centerville, San jose, Now Almaden, Felton, Boulder Oreek, Banta Cruz aud Pri Stations ncipal Way | CREEK ROUTE SAN FRANCISO0—Fost of Marl $13:00 *1:00 13:00 00 ket Streat ( 11:00 FERRY. 8lip 8§)— *2:00 t3:08 *6:00 8:00 10:004.M. $4:00 *5:00r.n. COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) A Ban Jose and Way Si Almaden Wednesdays 91004 Bau Jose, T’ Pacilic Grove, A Sau Jose a A Jose 30¢ San M Santa Clara, San_J Hollister, Santa Cru Monterey and Pacific Way Stati #3:15p San Jose aud Principal Way Stations Way Stations #3:06p San Jose and Principal Way Stations nJose and Principal Way S #4:15¢ San Jose and Principal 5:30r 30r San Jose and Way Stati 441:457 San Jose and Way Stati res Piuos, Sants Paso’ Roble: Luls Obispo, Guadalupe, Su Principal Way Stations od Way Statior 20, Redwood, Menl tions (New 1y ont ose, Gilroy, iz, Salinas, Grove. tations jou: = ion: A for Morning. *Bundars excepted. § Sundase Mondays and Thu ednesdays on] onday, Thursday and Saturdsy P for Afternoon. SAN FRANCISGU and NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY Co. s Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN WEEK 8:30, 6:. at 11: FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAE. AT b, Thurssaye- Bxira. a X3 T Baturdays—Eatrs trive at 148 and 11:30 p. m. SUNDATS$:0, o0, 110 o m; 13, 33 , 6:20 AER TO 8. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:80, 24 m. at 1:65_and . m. ATS—$:10, 0:0, 10 @ mi 1 3 , 6:25 p. m. Eetween San Francisco and Schuetsen Pary same schedule as above. " Leave " Arrive gan Francisco. | 3675 | san Francise. Week | Sun- it Sun-' | Weex _Daya | days |Destination | g45q Novato, p.m. [9:30a.m.| Petalnma, 5:10p.m. 5:00p..| €anta Rosa. Fulton, a.m. Windsor, Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserviile, 7:80p.m. [8:008.m. | Cloverdale. ] Hopland and| 7:30a.m. |3 -00a.m. iah. | 7:85p.m. 6:2p.m. 10:%am Guerneville. | 7:35p.m. 6:27n.m. Somoma | 10:40a.m.| 8:40am. and Glen Ellen. | 6:10p.m.| 6:2p.m. Stages connect at Eprings; at Geyservi Cloverdats for the Gevsers Highland Springs, Kelse Lakeport and Bartlett Vichy Springs, Saratoga Lake, Uj (ve ve Leaves daily at 4:30 p. m., carrving Puilman Palace and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars on | fast time. Direct comnnec’ n in Chicago and | Kansas City for all Eastern points. Trains arrive and depart from Market-street | Fecry. San Francisco ticket office, 6:4 Market | street, Chronicle building. _Telephone Main | 1620. Oakland_office, 1118 Broadway. Sacra- | mento office, 201 J streec. Saa Jose, 7 West | Santa Clara street. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN| VALLEY RAILWAY COMPARY. From Séptember 10, 1897, trains will run as tollowrs: MEN WHO ARE WEAK, ' BROKEN DOWN, DISCOUR- AGED. Men who suffer from the effects of disease, over-work, worry, from the follies of youth or tffe ex-' ~ soumbouna ) "I "Northbound cesses of manhood, from unnatural sen- Mixel lgiqyons Mixel Passow | drains, weakness or lack of develop- pilly Bxe'pta Exc'ptd Dally. ment of any organ, failure of vital forces, unfitness for marriage—all such men should ‘‘come to the fountain head” for a scientific p.m. 6:45 p. Visalla Siopping at interm ediate po * . Cuhect — A ueklun with St boats ot method of marvelous power tovitale ¢“'N."& L. Co. leavinz San Francisco and N s B € p. m dally; at Merced with ize, develop, restore and sustain. sidgesto and trdm Snsilings: Couteriilie, fte | On request we will send descTiption $1*.ankersbins with siere totnd froms Saderas and particulars, with testimonials, in plain sealed envelope. (No | MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY. The girl will be brought from Stockton e polices ey that Doggett has b say ogge! as been at the same business for :gma time, and they cxggt to :mn‘ other charges C. O. D. imposition or other decep- | (Via Sa; tion.) Cut out this offer or mention | .%fg'n%'? o paper. Address m&ggfizfi"o%fif&}"m, 118 p m ERIE MEDICAL CO. Buflalo, N, T. | 2500%, o0k & S0N. ‘Aitp @ v Valley, John Day's, nell’s, S drin Heights, Hullvilie, Boo o Hprings, Méendocina | City, Orr's Hot Springs, ‘Westport, Usal. B aay to Monday round- uced On beyond Ban Rafael at Ticket Offices—650 Market 11ding. B Fos Pres. and Gen. NORTH PACIFIC COAS Santa Rosa for Marl lle for Skaggs Sprin Sprin T rside, TR at Hopla: ille, Soda Bay, gs; at Uklah for rings, Blue Lakes, &, Pomo, Bot Tieriey's, Busk: g trip tickets at re- rates. Sundays round-trip tickets to all polnts alf rates. street, Chronlels ILROAD, Via Sausalito Ferry, From San Francisco Commencing September 18, 1897. WEEK_ D. and San 1:30 @ m.; tra trips BV ctuesabys and_Saturdays For Mill Valley *11:20 a. m.; *1 Trains marked ¢ THR :00, Bundays for Point Reyes and way A}s. arael—e7:35. oy 45, 3145, *5:15, 6:00, 6:30 b for 'San 'Rafaél on Mos aye at 130 pom d San Rafael—*3:00, *10.08, *4:30, 6:15 p. ma run to San Quentin. OUGH TRAINS. week days for Cazadero and way sta- ‘tions b: m. Saturdays (mixed train) toe Duncan Milis and way stations: 8:00 a. m. visie BR, 40 RDAR’S Groat Huseum of Anatomy 1051 XARZZT OT. bet. 612 & 7th, .7, Cal. The Largestof it 3 kind i the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Congultaiien free. Write for Baok Philosophy of Marriage. 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