The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 13, 1898, Page 10

10 HORSE BOARD GOES MIGHER Liverymen Meet to Make a General Raise in Prices. Try to Induce Hay and Grain Dealers to Sanction the Plan. All Stables Outside the Order May Be Forced to Sign the Compaat. All persons who own horses for which they pay board at livery and feed stables will be interested in the recent proceed- ings of San Francisco liverymen, who are about to raise prices. | At a meeting held over Bridge's stables | Monday night preliminary steps were | taken to carry out the programme ar- ranged by what is known as the San | Francisco Liverymen involves a conci raise prices of boardh prevailing rates of $1 about $5 u Secre s Association. Th ed movement to horses from the 5 a month to Magner of the Hay Dealer: nd two or three dealers were | uncom cative regarding the purposes of the meeting ch was a conference between en and the hay deal- ! ers. At n stables 1d hajy stores It was almost impossibie to learn the purpose of the meeting and of an- other conference, which is called for next Friday night, but one who attended the meeting gave the following facts relative to the movement: “The liverymen are tired horses at a rate that does not pay,” he gald, “and we have decided to try to get all the liverymen in and raise the prices. We have asked the hay and feed dealers of boarding to refuse to save at an advanced rate, to any person outslde of our organ- | ization. If we can carry this plan out we | re all right, but if we fall it {s almost a certainty that we cannot succeed in our purpose. It is understood that there are several liverymen who have refused to join the association, and that a number of per- sons who have hay for sale will also de- cline to join the movement. CHARGED WITH PERJURY. J. W. Pierson, a Mining Man, Before the Grand Jury. J. W. Plerson was brought before the Grand Jury last night on a charge of perjury. Plerson was at one time con- nected with a mining scheme, and a sult to recover recently brought in Judge Kerrigan's court by a man named Die- vert, who was backed by the Knox Col- Jection Agen In the trial Plerson swore that he had paid all claims against him and had vouchers to show for the same. After the trial, however, a man named Leary, who lives in Grass Valley a made statement to the effect that Pierson him money, and had offered a Another man named Simons had a bill for $42 50. He claims that son sent him a check, which he claimed had issued by the Knox a compromise on the proved_to be worthless, he I X L leges that $69, and since the trial mpromise for $40 and a on the mine. nager Spencer of the Knox Agency s placed on the stand, and testified as to bills owed by the man at the time of the t when he alleged that every- tened D -n_placed on the stand, h: aid all bills, and same if he given a r e length of time. granted one week in which to the vouchers. e Paid Well for His Beer. Alfred West, an employe at the Union Iron Works, went to the Eureka Music Hall on Kearny street Monday night with $00 in his pocket. He was under the im- pression that he spent about $12 for beer, which he shared with Ethel Barnes, a waitress in the place, and he thought ft ‘was very unkind of Ethel to relleve him of the other $48. He had Ethel arrested, and yesterday morning swore to a com- laint in- Judge Conlan's court charging er with grand larceny. time chec ADVERTISEMEN TS. Tflfiffifiifii'{mvm; THE NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY . TESTED. Results of the Test in Various Forms of Dyspepsi Chronic -indigestion or dyspepsia, while a very common trouble, has for some time been looked upon by able physicidns as a serious thing. and that no-time should be lost in’ treating it properly at the start, because recent researches have shown that the most serious, fatal and incurable diseases ‘have their origin in simple dyspepsia or indigestion. . Diabetes is simply one form of indi- estion, the sugar and starchy food not eing assimilated by the digestive or- gans. In Bright’s disease the albumen is not propcrly assimilated. While consumption and- dyspepsia | are twin djseases, and it is beyond'| question that dyspepsia makes a fer- tile soil for the seeds of consumption. But the trouble has beea to-find a | remcdy that could be depended upon | to cure dyspepsia, as it is notoriously obstinate and difficult to cure. This has been the question which has | puzzied physicians and dyspeptics alike, until the question was solved three years ago by the appearance of | a new dyspepsie cure in the medical world known as Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, which it was claimed was a | certa reliable cure for every form of stomach <rouble. | s, however, woul” not ac- | cept such statements without first giv- ing: the mew remedy many tests and carefully observing results. For three years the remedy has been thoroughly tested in every section of | the country and with surprising and satisfactory results. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets can be | hotiestly claimed to be a specific, a | -“radical lastin~ cure for indigestion in | the “various forms of acid dyspepsia or sour stomach, gas or wind on stomach, | too’ much bile, undue fullness or. pres- sure after eating and similar symptoms | resulting fron. disordered digestion. Stua-t's Dyspepsia Tablets were not placed before the public until this three years' trial left no doubt as to their value and they have recently been | placed in the trade and can be found on sale at all druggists at the nominal | price of 50 cents per package. | No extravagant claims are made 1’01-‘l the remedy. It will not cure rheuma- tism, pneumonia, typhoid fever nor anything but just what it is claimed to | cure and that’is every form of stomach | trouble. | No dieting is necessary, good whole- | some food and plenty of it and you | may rest assured that Stuart’s Dys- | pepsia Tablets will digest it. | Druggists claim for it that it-is-a glensurc to recommend it t- dyspeptics, ecause it pives ruch universal satis- faction. Little book on stomach diseases sent ¥ree by addressing Stuart Co., Mar- shall, Mich. 3 street, sells “STANDARD” CAUGHT IN days making the run from Puget Sound to Callao. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1898. lost,and 90 per cent reinsurance was paid on hull and cargo. THE DOLDRUMS. The British ship Ravenscrag must have had more than her share of “light winds and calms,” as she was 187 She was so long overdue that she was almost given up as REINSURANCE MEN HAPPY | The British Ship Ravens- 1 crag Has Arrived at Callao. |She Was Long Overdue, and | Ninety Per Cent Was | | Paid on the Risk. | Grave Fears Entertained for the | Forest Queen, Now Overdue at San Pedro. Therewas joy In the hearts of the re- | insurance gamblers yesterday when the news arrived that the British ship Ravenscrag was safe. The vessel was | 187 days out from Puget Sound for Cal- | lao with a load of lumber, and so sure were her owners that she was gone that 90 per cent reinsurance was paid on | | her. Vessels that left the sound for | | South America long a’ter the Ravens-‘ crag had reached their destination, dis- | charged their cargoes and sailed again, | but none of them had either seen or | heard of the vessel. The captains all | reported light winds and calms and the | non-arrival of the ship was therefore all the more puzzling. All doubt was set at rest.yesterday, however, bv the | receipt of a cable at the Merchants' | | Exchange - announcing the arrival of | ithe missing vessel. | | Grave doubts are entertained for the safety of the bark Forest Queen, now | out 38 days from Tacoma for San Pe- | dro. She salled from the sound with a load of lumber and after she passed Cape Flattery it came on to blow very | hard. - Vessels that left the same time as the Queen report very heavy weath- | er and some of them suffered a great deal in the blow. The general impres- | }slon is that the bark lost one of her | spars, and being thus disabled, was | | driven away out of her course and out | of the track of all incoming vessels. | | Captain Charles Nelson, her owner, is of the opinion that she will turn up all | right during the next few days. The| Forest Queen {s an old vessel, but prior | ‘to sailing on this voyage she had been | | thoroughly overhauled and put in first- | ass sea-going condition. Trade with Russia Is looking up. The bark Edward May sailed last Monday night and the barkentine Addenda salls {in a'day or so for Vladivostok, with cargoes valued at over $70,000. Of this | sum $31,800 is represented by flour and | $5000 by leather, while the Edward May | has 1150 tons of salt aboard. The two vessels are bound for the terminus of | | the Trans-Siberian Railway, and a cou- | | ple more ships are shortly to be put on | the berth for the Amoor River. Nearly | all the goods thus sent ure used by the | Russians along the line of the raflroad |and at Vladivostok. The Pacific Mail Company's Peru sailed for the Orient yesterday with cl twenty cabin passengers, the majority | of whom are bound for Honolulu. She also took away silver treasure valued at $83,520. Herzog & Co., the general passenger agents for tl.: Pacific Coast for the Hamburg-American line. have re- ceived a dispatch from ‘the head omce in New’ York notifying them that the company has sold to the United States the two fleet steamers Normannia and Columbia, the negotiations for the sale of which were mentioned in The Call several days ago. This disposition of these two vessels has made necessary the change of a few details in the sail< ing of their steamers, but it has not in any way crippled the carrying capa- city of the company, which still has sixty-n'ne steamers for the traffic. The | Columbia and Normannia are of the class known as ocean grevhounds. A Japanese Humorist. Bundo Washizi, editor of the Japanese weekly known as the Agohazushi, was arrested yesterday by the United States Marshal on an indictment presented by the United States Grand Jury on a charge of sending obscene matter through the mails. The complainant is Miss Viola A. Dillon, a missionary who edits a _de- partment of a rival Japanese periodical named the Chrysanthemum. Washizi in a recent issue of his publication pre- sented to l.s subscribers a cartoon of Miss Dillon, of a' very vile and libelous nature, accompanied with an explanation which the Caucasian mind considers ob- scene. C —————— Professor Hill Still in the City. Professor Hill, the music teacher whose name was mentioned in connection with the divorce proceedings brought by Mrs. John Keiso against her husband, has not left the city on account of it, as was re- gort(flL He had a studlo in the Phelan uilding, but at the time of the earth- quake the apartments he occupled shook S0 badly that he thought it best to get rooms in some building that would make less of a wreck in case another temblor should come this way. —_—— SMITHS' CASH STORE, 27 Market shirts, » | of his arrest in this proceeding. SECTION SIX CERTIFICATES Judge De Haven Decides They Are Only Prima Facje Evidence. Merchants From China Must Not Work for Wages at Manual Labor. One Large Loophols for Coolies Is Stopped Effectually by the Opin- ion of the District Court “Section 6" certificates, which are so easily obtained in Macao and Hongkong from American and Portuguese Consuls, will no longer be ranked as “gilt edge’ passports, entitling the bearers to ad- mission within the limits of the United States. These certificates represent the holders as merchants, and the papers are vised by the United States Consuls at the port of issuance. In many Instances Chinese gaining admission to this country on such certificates as merchants have been found to drop the exalted title and degenerate | into common laborers, United States District Judge de Haven handed down yesterday a decision in the case of Ng Paak Tan, wiping out the sacred character of the section 6 certifi- cates, and establishing a precedent that will be of great assistance to the Chinese bureau and the Collector of the Port in Keeping out contract coolie labor. The following is the decision: “The complaint filed in this court on January 15, 1898, charges the defendant with being a Chinese laborer unlawfully in the United States. The defendant was permitted to land at the port of San Fran- cisco by the Collector of said port on De- cember 4, 1897, upon presentation of a cer- tificate dated October 27, 1897, identifying him as a merchant, sald certificate being in conformity with section 6 of the act of May 6, 1882, 22 U. S. Stat.,, 58, as amended by the act of July b5, 1884, 23 U. 8. Stat., 115. This certificate is only prima facie evidence of the right of the defend- ant to remain in the United States, and its effect as such s overcome by the other evidence in this case, showing that de- fendant, immediately after landing in this country, engaged in manual labor, and so continued until January 18, 1898, the date In sup- port of this conclusion, I need only refer 1o the case of the United States vs. Yong Yew, 83 Fed., 882, the opinion in which contains an able discussion,or the ques- tion relating to the effect showing that a defendant in this class of | cases has continuously engaged in manual labor after being permitted to land upon a certificate like that held by the de- fendant here. “The exceptions to the report of the United States Commissioner are over- ruled, and judgment will be entered that defendant be deported to China.” TEE PRICE OF WINES. Board of Trade Committes Will Confer With the Makers. Some efforts have been made and failed to bring the wine grape growers, the vintners and wine dealers together in a policy that will prevent the ruinous cut- ting of prices. Finally the following correspondence passed between the State Board of Trade and Interested parties: SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 6, 1898. Charles A. Wetmore Esq., 116 Townsend street, San Francisco, Cal.—-My Dear Sir: Since ‘seeing you 1 have had a conference with some of the leading members of our board re- garding the matter you talked to me about the other day, and 1 am heartily assured by them that your proposition will receive the most earnest consideration and will be followed up on any practical lines that vou may suggest looking to remedy of the difficultles complained of A | In the meantime, however, I would say to you that our next meeting will not be an opportune time for you to present the matter, as owing to other important engagements neither the president, General Chipman, nor Mr. Mills can be present, and I think in deal- ing with a subject so far-reaching our board t to have the advice of these two gentle- Hence, 1f agrecable to you, I would sug- gest that you defer the matter until the May meeting, or until such special meeting in the meantime that may be called by the board for that special purpcse. Truly yours, J. "A. FILCHER, Secretary and Manager. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 10, 1598. Charles A. Wetmore Isq., San Francisco— Dear Sir: Answering your favor of the 9th inst., beg to state that I have conferred with several merchants and have been assured by them that they will attend the meeting to be called by the State Board of Trade for the pur- pose of ventilating the question touched upon in your letter. Yours respectfully, C. SCHILLING., SAN FRANCISCO, April 7, 18%. Charles A. Wetmore Esq, 116 Townsend stroet, city—Dear Sir: Your valued favor of the Sth inst. at hand "and contents carefully noted. In reply we desire to say that we wiil be pleased to have a committee attend any meeting of the State Board of Trade to talk on_the lines suggested by you. We appreciate your efforts leading toward a satistactory adjustment of the difficulties the wine growers of the State are’ operating under, and will be glad to co-operate with you on any lines which 100k to a favorable adjust- ments of this great industry so vital to the interests of California. Yours very truly, {ENRY J. CROCKER, President California \Winemakers' Corp. Die. H. J. C. As a result of the foregoing, at the regular session of the State Board of Trade vesterday, after discussion of the importance of realizing a living price on the 30,000,000 gallons of wine 1o be pro- duced this year, General Chipman, W. H. Mills and John a comnfittee to confer and matter, in 1 of evidence, | P. Irish were appointed | advise thsl THROUGH A WINDOW | Escape of Counterfeiter Kendal From a Dep- uty Sheriff. Eluded the Officers While in the Office of Attorney Wilson. Officers Are Searching the City With Every Prospect of Speedily Re- capturing the Culprit. | Gllbert E. Kendal, the notorious coun- | terfeiter, jumped through a window and escaped from a Deputy Sheriff yesterday | and now every member of Sherifft Whe- |lan’s force that can be spared from other | duties is scouring the city for him. | Gilbert, who has been awaiting trial in | the Superior Court on charges of coun- terfeiting and passing counterfeit money, | has been confined in the Broadway Jail. Sheriff Whelan has a rule prohibiting the removal of prisoners from the jail for the purpose of visiting or consulting with outsiders, but Kendal's attorney, J. N. E. ‘Wilson, represented to the Sheriff that | there was a woman In his office who ‘xwuuld be a valuable witness for the pris- oner, but she refused point blank to | make known her testimony without a con- | ference with Kendal. | On these representations Sheriff Whe- lan reluctantly consented to Kendal be- ing taken to Wilson's office, on the cor- ner of McAllister and Larkin streets, op- | posite the City Hall, and telephoned to the jail to have the prisoner sent to the Sheriff’s office in the van. This was done, and Kendal, in custody of Deputy George Code, proceeded to Wilson's office, Wwhich is in the second story of the build- ing. They entered an inner room, in wk:lch there was a window looking out onto a vacant sand lot, and the woman, Kendal and Wilson c r solme ‘I““L“h on conversed together for “inally the conference ende: The deputy opened the door and stepped out, holding it open for the others to pass through. Kendal was close behind Code, but stepped back as though to al- low the woman to pass first and as she entered the doorway, the prisoner made | & break for the open’ window in the rear | and plunged through, dropping a distance of fully ifteen feet. Code rushed down- | tairs and into the lot, but Kendal had ::v.'l‘fid the back fence and was out of Code gave the alarm to his s and a large force was soon sarching fof the escape. The police were also notified and it is probable that Kendal wlll soon ll:e in custody ay.in, for he Is so well C;l;‘)végt lolu:sorhfilhly“lmprob&bla that he to&n,n’y Teries Ufeu(l:’ng or secrete himself uch sympathy is felt for Code, 15 regarded as one of the most il worthy men in the Sheriff’s office, and no b{n.me can be attached to him for the escape. Sheriff Whelan has a rule, how- ever, that when a deputy loses a prisoner he also loses his place. Code’s friends and fellow-deputies sincerely hope that ".:Xan;eshairlgnwelll make an exception in his g xcel Kémarl'iremovczl?uon hau been made in ef Lees will be particularly anx his instance that the prisoner was in the Sheriff’s custody. It is the custom for the police to turn over all counterfeiting cases to the United States authorities for prosecution under the Federal laws, but the Chief determineu to prosecute Kendal under the State law. Kendal was captured in his room at 424 Lolden Gate avenue some weeks ago, and the police found a complete set of counterfeiting implements in his room. It is supposed tnat Kendal was the one who manufactured bogus $5 pleces and that confederates circulated them throughout the interior. DISREPUTABLE HOUSES. Owner and Occu;ant of Two Houses on Mason Street to Be Arrested. The property-owners on Mason street, between Eddy and Eilis, seem determined to rid the street of disreputable houses. There is a case pending In Judge Conlan’s court against Tilli> Belmont, and yester- day W. M. McCarthy, owner of the Lang- ham Hotel building, swore to & complaint in Judge Joachimsen's court for the ar- rest of Mollie W, 111 and 113, oouward, who occupies McCarthy went turther, and also swore to a complaint charging Mrs. Carmen Dunphy, the owner of the two houses, with violating an ordinance in letting them for disreputable purposes. ————o——————— Will of Thomas J. Bass. The will of the late Thomas J. Bass, who died at Sausalito on the 17th ult., has been flled for probate. The estate, w:hlch 1s of unknown value, Is left to the widow, Mrs. Ellen Bass, who Is also named as executrix, to serve without bonds. No provision is made for the children, the testator being satisfied that they will be amp] RGeS Ply provided for by their ———— The Death Rate. The monthly statement of vital statis- tics, issued by the Health Department, shows the death rate for March to have been 6%, the heaviest for the correspond- ing month for twelve years. The highest death rate in any one month during that | morning session of Grand Parlor, visits period _was in . J hen it e 3 758, lanuary, 18%0; when L WILL GUIDE THE ORDER Native Sons Who Will Direct the Parlors the Ensuing Year. The Grand Officers Will Elected in Nevada City April 28. Be Forty Candidates for Grand Trustes. An Attractive Programme for the Week. The next session of the Grand Parlor of the Native Sons of the Golden West will be held iIn Nevada City, Nevada County, commencing on the %th of the current month. '‘he sess.on will last several days, and while there will be -ome work of importance to transact, the great interest will center in the contest for grand trustees. There are seven to be elected, and for these offices at least forty candidates will present their names. Every one is confident that he has a sut- ficient following insure his election, but when the votes are counted there will be thirty-three who will be disap- pointed. For the other principal offices, except that of grand secretary, there will not be any contest. William M. Conley of Yosemite Parlor, l.erced, will be the next grand president; Frank Mattison of Santa Cruz Parlor, Santa Cruz, will be first grand vice-president; Judge R. C. Rust of Excelsior Parlor, Amador, will be second grand vice-president; Henry Lun- stedt of California Parlor, grand secre- tary, will probably have an opponent in D. E. Morgan of Nevada City; Henry S. Martin of Stanford Parlor will be re- elected grand treasurer. There will probably be two or more can- didates for the offices of grand marshal, ?X.nd]gra.nd inside and grand outside sen- nel. The delegates who will be here on the evening of the 23d inst. will be entertained in first-class style by Stanford Parlor in Sccordance with a long-established cus- om. Hydraulic Parlor in Nevada City and the citizens of that place have made ar- rangements for the reception of the dele- gates and their entertainment when not in session, and the following named com- pose the committee of arrangements: D. E. Murphy, L. 8. Calkins, A. B. Wolf, H. Lane, ¥red Searls, . T. Wilson, F. E. Brown, B. Power, E. W. Schmidt, J. J. Hanley, Charles Schwartz, George F. Adair and J. F. Colle, accommodation committee—George A. Bailey, E. J. Mor- san, E. A. Tompkins and Willlam Waters. The following will provide the banquet for the delegates—D. E. Morgan, M. H. Isoard, W. . J. Johnson, W. H. Smith Jr. and P. G. Scadder. The following is the programme for the week that the delegates to the Grand Parlor will spend in Nevada City: April 24, street concert In the evening; April %, Grand Parlor session forenoon, turn- ing over the keys of the city in the after- noon and reception in the evening; April 2§, Grand Parlor session, visit to Malakoff hydraulic mine at North Bloomtield and conferring carly bear degree in the even- ing; April 27, all day session of the Grand Parlor, and ball in the evening; April 28, to mines in the afternoon and entertain- ment by the Native Daughters in the evening; April 29, session of the Grand Parlor and farewell banquet in the even- ing. 'ghe following are the present grand offi- cers: Past grand _ presidents—H. Clay Chipman, John H. Grady, A. F. Jones, John A. Stein’ bach, Fred H. Greely, Charles W. Decker, Charles H. Garoutte, M. A. Dorn, Frank D. Ryan, Willlam H. Miller, R. M. Fitzgerald, Thomas Flint Jr., John T. Greany, Jouseph D. Sproul, Frank H. Dunne. Grand officers—Junior grand president, Henry C. Gestord; grand president, George D. Clark; grand secrotary, Henry Lunstedt; grand treas” urer, Henry S. Martin; grand first vice-presi- dent, W. M. Conley; grand second vice-presi- dent, Frank Mattison; grand marshal, C. O. Dunbar; grand inside sentinel, Joseph D. Nor- ris; grand outside sentinel, ‘John McMahon; grand trustees, Joseph Hawikins, Frank L. Coombs, Lewis T. Byington, Frank Sabichi, F. A. Cutier, H. R. McNoble, Joseph F. Cot- fey. The following are the delegates to the grand body: Californta No. 1, San Francisco—J. J. Jami- son, Harry Lachman, James P. Dockery, W. D, Shea, Leon Dennery, Charles A. Boldeman. Sacramento No. 3—Chagles N. Post, F. N. Renchler, 8. I. Hopkins, W. H. Sanders, Marysvilie No. 6—J. H. Marcuse, J. M. Mor- risse: Stockton No. 7—W. C. Neumiller, A. J. Tur- ner, George B. Catts, C. . Manthey. Argonaut No. §, Oroville—D. E. Bruton, E. 3. Mitchell. ‘Placerville No. $—Max Mferson, S. H. Rantz. Pacific No. 10, San Francisco—James D. Phelan, Leonard Slon,, §. V. Costello, D. A. Ryan. Humbolat No. 14, Eureka—C. Jullus Janssen, James R. Mahan. Amador No. I “Visalia' No. 15-Nathan Levy, 1salla No. jathan S Arcata No. 20—J. B. Tilley, B. O. Kneeland. Chico No. 21—C. A. Meek, H. E. Nichols. San Mateo No. 23—W. B. Lawrence. Yosemite No. 24, Merced—W. H. Cook. Sunset No. 26, Sacramento—A. J. Johnston, . W. Greer. Wania Hosa No, %5—Paul T. Haaman, George Francisco—David ngton, D. A. Hunts- Sutter Creek, Amador County No. 29, San Wilson, Joseph J. Harri; M oodland No. 30—W. O. Kean; E. T. Lamp- OB celsior No. 31, Jackson—John F. Davis, F. . her. AGoheral Winn No. 82, Antloch—C. M. Bel- shaw, R. R. Veale. Ione No. . J. Y 33—. er. Mission No. 3,-San Francisco—F. H. Mills, John Porcher, W. P. Humphreys Jr., J. A. B K. lg:ln.no No. 39, Sulsun—Ed Cox, F. W. Hutch- inson. & . 42, Bakersfleld—J. W. Ahern. Bflkfll;n}:ONn. 44, Hollister—W. W. B‘lflck. Los Angeles NL:; 45—A. Ramish, M. Glass. d 47—, o IA’:;IXI'::H?“ No. 48—Charles Shields. San Fl’lflncl!fif]}‘l Nlo. g—fl\;&\n¥h‘Mll’lnl' Louis . Powels , Charles R. verin. oakiand No. #-Kod W. Church, H. D. Cush- . N. Gard. 1 orads No. 52, San Franclsco—W. J. wkins, L. B. Mayer, John G. Joly. fuba No. 56, Smartsville, Yuba County. Hydraullc No. 56, Nevada City—David Morgan, Fred D. Searls, Carl B. Schwa. i Quartz No. 58, dnsi‘\’?"ey-—WA F. Prisk, J. g George L. Jones. B e s, T Wills, L. L. Chamber- lain. Dt No., 60—A. C. Holly. LO:D(,;EOB 0. 61, San Luls Obispo—C. A. Pal- mer, J. W. O'Sulllvan. Napa No. 62—J. T. York, Paul Chalgneau. Mount Tamalpais No. ¢4, San Rafael—J. E. W. J. Eden. Watsonvilie No. 65—George G. Ratcliffe, Charles M. Cassin. Redwood No. 66, Redwood City—D. R. Staf- | Hayden, ford, C. D. Hayward. Calaveras No. 67, San Andreas—Arthur J. McSorley. Rincon No. 72, San Francisco—L. K. Hagen- camp, George H. S. Dryden, John F. Finn. Invincible No. 74, Anaheim—W. B. Julian. Stanford No. 76, San Francisco—D. C. Mar- tin, F. H. Kerrigan, B4 L. Head, C. D. Stel- SYallejo No. T—G. G. Halliday, J. F. Dein- inger. Friendship No. 7, Camptonville, Yuba County—W. F. Russell. Palo Alto No. 82, San Jose—B. A. Herrington, W. J. Kirkpatrick. Granite No. 83, Folsom—W. A. Hyman. Yerba Buena No. 84, San Francisco—Fred W. Lees, Joseph E. O'Donnell Slerra No, S5, Forest Hill, Placer County— Thomas J. Dodds. + McLane No. $6, Calistoga—Benjamin Grauss. Mount Bally No. 87. Weaverville—James W. Bartlett, Albert C. Meckel. Golden Star No. 88, Alton, Humboldt County —F Legg. E;:?: Cru.z‘ No. %0-W. I. Newman, L. F. Young, R. H. Pringle. ank R. Wehe. les H. Willlams. 9, Slerra Clty—Arthur Downieville No. 8 Ferrdale No. 93—Ch: C%lden Nugget No. . Thomas. Seaside No. 95, Halfmoon Bay—Edward Las_Positas No. 9, Livermore—William Me- Donald, A. W. Feidle; T, Santa_Lucia No. 97, Salinas—P. E. Zabala, . Grant. Lassen No. 9, Susanville—F. P. Cads. Mount Diablo No. 104, Martinez—A. E. Dun- kel, J. E. gers. Glen Ellen No. 102—Frank M. Luttrell. Silver Tip No. 103, Vacaville—A. M. Steven- son. Bay City No. 104, San Francisco—Bugene W. ‘Nisntic No. 105, San Francisco—Finley Cook, Keenan, - ADVERTISEMENTS. SUMMER DRESS FABRICS! We have now received the balance of our importations of WASH DRESS FABRICS for the present season, and will exhibit this week all the choice and seasonable novelties in the following fabrics. PRINTED FRENCH CHALLIES, STRIPED WASH SURAHS, PRINTED FOULARD SILKS, PRINTED FRENCH SATIN STRIPE CHALLIES, WOVEN EGYPTIAN TISSUES, PRINTED FRENCH ORGANDIES, WOVEN PRINTED FRENCH GRENADINES, SCOTCH CHEVIOTS, WOVEN SCOTCH MADRAS, PRINTED IRISH DIMITIES, WOVEN SCOTCH GINGHAMS and PRINTED LAPPET MULLS. 5 cases 32-inch Printed Organdies, ele- gantdesigns.................15¢c yard 150 pieces extra quality Cotton Covert Suiting, pew mixtures......12ic yard 4 cases 32-inch Scotch Madras, medium, dark and light colorings.....15¢c yard 300 pieces fine Printed Percales, 36 inches wide, white, indigo and Cochineal grounds. j=l ot 1240 yard 3 cases new Scotch Tennis Flannel, new- est patterns.................80c yard 200 pieces Printed Tennis Flannel, fifty different designs.............8ic yard CGrmors ORPORAy, « 1892, 0 d 1, U3, us, uT, 19, 121 POST STREET. Courtland No. 106—Charles E. Hollister. San Diego No. 108—Samuel Schiller, de Ferrari. Ramona N = 108, Los Angeles—W. J. Varfel, L B Dockweller: . - o oo Sonoma_No. 111—Julius E. Poppe. Bden No. 113, Haywards—George A. Oakes, il _A. McConagh: Cabrillo No. 114, Ventura—George Richard- son, J. E. McCo: Santa Barbara No. 116—W. B. Metcalf, C. A. Thompson. Broderick No. 117, Point Arena—W. H. Smith. National No, '115, San Francisco—F. P. Wehe, W. S. Grattan, D. E. Murden. Pledmont No. 120, Oakland—George E. de Golia, Charles Kramm, Frank Barnett. Columbla_No. 121, San Francisco—P. V. Long, I Harris, Nipomo No. 123—Elisha Dana. Mountain_No. 126, Dutch Flat, Placer Coun- ty—Frank Lekamp. Y Visteria No. 127, Alvarado—John M. Serib- er. I 131—C. E. McLaughlin, Sabiian 132, Castroville—S. T. Smith. Hesperian No. 137, San Francisco—George E. Gallagher, R. P. D Hornitos No. 13—C. B. Cavagnaro. Haleyon No. . C. Bates Jr., . L. Morgenstern. Asan Mareos No. 15, San Miguel, San Luls County—C. J. Whisman. O rbouivn. No. 151, East Oakland—William H. McGrath, Gi s Cambria_No. ans. . 152—Eugene Hitcheock. Central No. 140, Walnut Creek, Contra Costa County—Charles M. McC Alcatraz No. 145, San Tancisco—James L. Gallagher, Henry Lichtenstein. ‘Alcalde” No. 134, San Francisco—J. A. De- to, T. A. Kohler. Y Yentockett No. 136, Crescent City—Frank M. Marhoffer. South San Francisco No. 157—Louls Nonnen- . Edward J. Taffee. Mea Polnt No. 138, Sausalito-Willlam R. Mtl- ton, George T. Ryan. Sequoia No. 160, San Franoisco—R. D. Bar- ton, Robert W. Martland, S. A. White. Ieka No. 161, Yreka—John B. Dowling. Donner No. 162, Truckee—E. E. Kruger. Winters No. 163—A. W. North. Mayfield No. 166—J. L. Greer. Altamont No. 167, Occidental, Sonoma County —Enoch Briant. Redlands No. 16—J. W. F. Diss. Washington No. 169, Centerville, CH. Hateh, o copl Byron No. 1 arles Cople. Keystone No. 173, Amador City—R. D. Cul- bert, J. F. Phipps. Observatory No. 177, San Jose—W. A. Gaston, T. A. K. Fassett. ‘Esparto No. 179, Madison, Yolo County—A. M. Shulte. Orange No. 180, Pleasant Grove, Yuba County —Prank Donaldson. Golden Anchor No. 182, Gibsonville, County—J. R. Sinnott. Nicasio No. 183—Thomas E. Menlo No. 185, Menlo Park: Tracy No. 156—George A. Precita No. 157, San Francisco—William Miller, J. M. Hanley. Olympus No. 18, San Francisco—A. J. Mock- er, Harry 1. Mulcreavy. fanta Paula No. 191-F. F. Elwell. Etna No. 192, Etna, Siskiyou Alameda— Sierra Redding. W. County—James S. Nalley. Liberty No. 1%, Sawyers Bar, Siskiyou County. Presidio No. 134, San Francisco—Wlillam Barton, Willlam Attridge. Athens No. 195, Oakland—H. B. Bsldan, W. E. Dean. Commodore Sloat No. 197, Blue Lake, Hum- boldt County—R. A. Green. Honey Lake No. 185, Janesville, Lassen Coun- ty—Fred Brunhouse, Rio Vista No. 19—W. L. Dunn. 200, Fort Bragg, Mendocino . Little. b1, Towa Hill, Placer County— g parlors have not vet sent n Jo 7 in retur J 0. Fresno No. 25, Mount Shasta No. . Rainbow N Silver Star No. 63 . 81, No. Georgetow ,» Arrowhead . 110, San Lucas Tuolumne No. 144, Lower La Mariposa No. 171, Lemoore No. 1 kiyou No. 188, Corona No. 196 and Marshal No. 20 WAS ROBBED AND CLUBBED Daniel Connolly, a Machinist, Held Up While on His Way Home. Two Policemen Chase and Capture the Footpad, Who Is Charged ‘With Robbery. Danfel Connolly, a machinist, was at- tacked by a footpad at Seventh and Bry- - _ant streets at an early hour vesterday: morning and robbed of his purse, con- taining $13 9. Connolly had been drinking and was on the way to his home at 458% Eighth street about 5 o'clock In the morning, when a man accosted him at Seventh and Br: ant streets and asked him for a maich. As Connolly was feeling in his pocket for the match he was struck on the-head with’ a club and felled to the ground. The rob- ber quickly went through his pockets and took the purse. Connolly yelled for the police as the robber ran away, and Policemen Staples and Gibbons responded. They saw a man running along Bryant street = toward Tighth and soon overtook him. He was taken back to Connolly, who at once identifled him as the man who: robbed him. The robber was sent to the City Prison, where he gave the name of T. J. Monaghan, a laborer. He was booked on @ f robbery, and when the.case ige Low’s court yester- led day morning it was continued for a week. Yhe police found the purse and money | tn a vacant lot close to the scene of the robbery, where it had evidently been thrown by Monaghan after Connolly velied for the police, & v rown by the police as to past record. B vl s ole S SR 06 The long talis of the Shah of Persia's horses are dyed crimson for six inches at their tip: a jealously-guarded privi- lege of the ruler and his son: ADVERTISEMENTS. Catarrh .. Piles . Rheumatism Paralysis Neuralgia . Skin Diseases Sciatica . Diabetes . Fistula | Ulcers (ehronic) . Asthma. 00| Bladder Diseases . Br Gravel . Consumption, 1st stage. Tape Worm chitis Dropsy .. tre or Thick ) 'spepsia Dlatria 0| Bright's Disease If incurable you wi e v be told MENWho are Nervous. Des n 1ife readily restored by thoe Reutrolizior Sy entirely new and bataiess meih - “CONSULTAYION A DR. SOPER'S OFFER, GOOD UNTIL APRIL 30 He guarantees to cure every case he accepts, to those who begin treatment before April 30, for the prices quoted below, including all med This is positively the last extension of time for treating diseascs at th:sc low rates. nes. 0 00 | Kidney Diseases so0, thus saving you time and money. pondent. Diseased and Weak from ea uF System. inaiscretion and excess DISEASES OF WOMEN treated by an to call inclose history aud stawn for reply. D AD FREE Hours 100 12.A. M. 2to5and 7 105 P. 3.: Sundays 1010 12 A, M. DR. A, SOPER'S SANITARIUM, 524 TAYLOR ST, Corner Post, y San Francisco, Cal.