The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 21, 1898, Page 11

L] THE SAN FRANOCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1898 11 NALL AND ARMSTRONG Assert Innocence and Ask a Trial. POINT A FINGER AT BROWN. THE ACCUSED REFERS TO THE POT AND THE KETTLE. A Stormy Meeting of the Church Deacons at the Commence- ment of the Hearing of the Case. + Oaklana Office San Francisco Call, + %08 Broadway, May 20. 4 That defendants, and each of them, deeply regret that this un- fortunate matter has taken the course it has, but now deeply feel the Innocence of the accused must be made patent to all, and that in this connection, for the good of the church, the interests of Christianity and the elevation of the Christian ministry, said E. Francis Brown, now pastor of sald Thirty-fourth Street M. E. Church, must be and hereby is publicly, and on the ground hereinbefore set forth, among others, charged: 1. Of corrupt, negligent and par- tsan administration. 2. Of falsehood and immorality. 3. Of high imprudence and un- ministerial conduct. And defendants demand that full inquiry into said charges be made, t defendants go hence with- ay each of th have lead a consistent Christian life, in accordance with the as the letter of the I with said or his ad- ion of affairs in his charge in any we found, until ance of the ¢ piracy ad- o this action was malicious- ainst him. . NALL, CHARLES ARMSTRONG, Z Defendants. H. D. TALCOTT, Defendants, adway, Oakland. conclusion of the sensa- wer filed at the trial to-night at Thirty - fourth Street Methodist Church by the two men who are being tried for immorality by an ecclesiastical 4444444040444 4 4494444440444 44444940444 g other things, the answer con- s the following paragraphs “Allege that sald George C. Nall has not been in the home of Hattie F. Long, in such charges mentioned, since tt summer of A. D. I , as he was passing on bu id Hattie F. Long, from either tk s of her home or near its front sald Nall and asked him e. That said Nall did not re but for a fe e that the conve n was genera no proposal intimated charges hought _of; said Hattie all formed tie F. at said Hat and wh free hat som F. Long mi Nall to the 5 ¢ G. H, Jones, of the tenor of the charges now = and hereinbefore Teferred to, and that said statements had estigated by said pastor, 1 found to be with- ptember con- W internecine con aisgraced it s under the kind G. H. Jones. With Francis Brown, in came a rapid sponsible faction said Brown and one who 1 anned the embers and brought about a sit most unfortunate in ever; church and tt “That thereaft formed that witnesses church in Winnemuce ally stated I proposals, o Mrs. spect for the ianit, his own had sever- improper rs there, o in said B la ‘been guilty of similar oy ot E ¥ imilar MAKE REPLY FEP 44 E 1444144444444 4444444440444 own_ was in- | from ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. R RS NN EERERINERRRIRRRRRS THIRTY THOUSAND ARE EXPECTED. President Arper’s Final Appeal on Behalf of the Inter-County Tunnel - Day. OAKLAND, May 20.—Nothing has been left undone to insure the success of Tunnel Day at the Emeryville track by the merchants and enterprising citizens of two counties. Not a word has been said against the proposi- tion, and it has been pushed with all the energy possible. It is expected that with the small balance in hand enough will be raised from the enor- mous crowd that will attend the last day of the races to bulld the tunnel that will open up e new commerce and lead to the development of vast tracts of valuable land in Contra Costa County. This morning President George W. Arper of the Merchants’ Exchange ls- sued the following address: | 8 8 8 88 88 RenLEBeRsRRRLRRRNR - To the Citizens of Alameda, Contra Costa and San Francisco Countles: Tunnel day at the racetrack, what does It mean to Oakland? It means that the whole city, the and the poor, the banker and the mechanic, the merchant and the manu- cturer, cne and all, can lend a hand and contribute a dollar to complete a great 5 commerctal highway between two of the best counties in this State. It means that g8 they can do this and at the same time have a delightful half holiday and outing, ce worth the full face value of the dollar contributed. It means that by the united o effort of all, who can casily afford it, the natural barrier, the ‘“everlasting hills” which Tise up to a helght of seven hundred-and fifty feet, -separating Ala- g3 meda and Contra Costa Countles like a gigantic wall, can be plerced by a large tun- ge nel, thus breaking the blockade which has existed since time began to record his beats upon the pulsations of this old world It means the development of new com- mercial possibilities to the manufacturer and the merchants, and & new source of g8 Dleasure to all who enjoy a delighttul ride into the country. It means that every gq person who owns a carriage, a buggy, or even a bicycle, can enjoy thelr dollar over oy and over again, and each one can Say to himselt as he passes over the road {nto the beautiful canyons and fertile valleys beyond, “I helped to bufld this grest §8 highway.” It means not profit alome to the tradesman of every line, but a new source of pleasure to all Who can take & day’s outing, and it {s to be hoped that for oy once Oakland can unite to work, or, more correctly, play for just one half day to help e on dause along. The tunnel will cost about $25,000, and if 25,000 people will make 88 b their minds to mssist the project by contributing one dollar each the obect Wil be g8 accomplished. The rond. completed, will be an everlasting source of profit, pleasure and pride, and will endure as long as the rock-ribbed hills shall stand. The money expended in §8 this work will go into the hands of those who need it most, the laborer and his family, g8 ove to them @ verltable boon In these times of unusual depression and og Who can tell how many heavy hearts will be lightened and how many ned by the employment thus provided? Q every one who can, ‘‘put a shoulder to the wheel’” and have a g8 You will be proud of it when it is done. 8 for while a few may do something by great effort, the It 1s hoped that all business houses will find 83 ble to close for a few hours on “Tunnel Day,” in order that employer and {3 ive the opportunity of assisting this work if they are so disposed. The hess the more you will be benefited and the better you can afford to g8 close. The merchants spoken to are willing to close “if the other fellow will,” and S2i% has ever been in Oakland that the other fellow will not close if he thinks he can &8 bick up a few cents from & customer or two Who may find his regular trading place g3 Fiosed.. So here is the difficulty, and to that other fellow we appeal to close and join ith his competitors for the general good and assist in swelllng the road fund which O enable. teade to the extent of thousands of dollars annuelly to flow into Oak- 83 Jand, over an easy grade, into the coffers of the other fellow as well as of all others. §3 Times are hard, but strain a point, the money Will return & hundred fold. 58 GEORGE W. ARPER, President Merchants' Exchange. ge 3 'fi&&flfi&fi&fifi&fifi&fi&fi&fifi&&g ONE WITNESS ] 5 So come, e share in this good work. We appeal to all to help, many can do much with but little effort. Jarger you r s Call containing the ver- of to-day of the cha Served on the de- ; _*“and I have that and it all of the time.” ,wn admitted giving his picture ake of an old schoolmate, he was promised that it used in connection with the he first witness, being He said in part: “I own on one occasion, 'Dv: sha' Crook of Cloverdale? a book at the time, He stonishment, saying, * me? I told him_ Mrs. ‘me that he had made im- to her, He then asked othing about the affair.” ;. Mr. Bovard objected to this mode of testimony, and Mr. Talcott de- lared that he was going to prove that or was “‘conspiring, lying and im- He charged Brown with neglect and declared it an outrage that two years old, which was set- 1 by Jones, should be brought up. Con- &, Nall testified that Brown said, s no more about this affair ges against you.” as th i He was holdin aropped it i ou giv Crook had tolc prope With Difficulty. DOCUMENT STILL MISSING. JUDGE OGDEN ORDERS THAT A COFPY BE USED. tl tinuing, “If you will sa The Slayer of Charles Gates Is Not Going to the Gallows if His Attorneys Can Save Him. s comme but Mr. N Then Mr. D the room and a storm ensu hat and coat Mr. Talcott declared that without the defendant’s presence he could onduct the case. They withdrew, and chair appointed Van Every to repre- t the absent defendants. Mrs. Fanny Mrs. Maddox, Miss Brown were called ill be continued on s ruled out of Taking his Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, May 20. ight. as around the church to-night cer in his outside coat pocket, it. to-day and the greater part of the morn- ing was occupied in argument Deputy District Attorney Church and ex- B. White, res he will Armstrong also carried one, and says that at the first step or move by Long he will kill The outcome of this scandal is any- u: 1im. Wi % . thing but assuring, and if the Coroner |Judge Frick, who, with W. g b s tor efore the end comes | represented the defendant, as to the most of the 2 will be surprised. | proper procedure of the court. The origi- —_———————— nal copy of the indictment has been lost and although the law declares it mus be read to the jury, it could not be found, and Attorney Frick objected to a copy of it being used. The District Attorney introduced an affidavit along with the copy, but the prisoner’s counsel demanded that ‘the letter of' the statute be complied with, but eventually they were overruled. For the purpose of obtaining permission GAVE ALL SHE HAD. Death Summons Mrs. M. M. Gray After a Long and Useful Life. OAKLAND, May 20.—Mrs. Mercy M. Gray, the widow of the late Rev. E. H. Gray, who for ten years was pastor of the First Baptist Church of this city, died at | to substitute the copy for the orginal, Mr. § o'clock this morning from heart failure, | Church placed on the stand Frank D. superinduced by the debility incident to | Thompson, the official stenographer, Dep- her advanced age. Four years ago the |uty Count “f’{gk T. Mock and J. P. coming Sunday morning ~her husband | COOK, Attorney Brearty, Attorney Church, O Y tter & lingering illness. | E- H. White and Willlam White, for the RabRE 4 purpose -of showing that the original in- one of the most remark- Mrs. Gray w Oth- able philanthrop ers have given gave all she had. over a million dollar: no will, no property for probate; evers formation was drawn up, filed with the County Clerk, served upon the defendant and subsequently lost. Judge Ogden decided as follows: “This paper shall remain and be treated as the driginal information. Proof has been of- ists of this country. much, but this woman it amounts in total to She left nothing— 8| NOW DEAD. Eslaba’s Trial Proceeds| Joaquin Eslaba’s trial was commenced | between | “That sald Brown stated he wishes th kept quiet, and it it 3 would withdraw all char; was given away, and she has lived upon a large income from an- ich terminate at her death. Her all es made. in pursuance of this plan said Brown > of this plan own v was all her own, and not left by gQured the attendance at his house of said | her husband, as inadvertently appeared Nall and his wife and said Armstrong | in to-day's issu and his wife, and in_their presenc 2 drew all charges and stated in lh;l“clé'k:- nection that Mrs. Hattie F. Long had | lied to him, was a bad woman, and that he (Brown) would not believe her in any- thing, and Long had_not signed certain papers he would have | read her out of the church. | Besides the gifts recorded in this morn- ing's Call she recently deeded in trust to the Baptist church two houses, 1067 and 1069 Brush street, and a house at 763 Twelfth street, valued at over $30,000, as a nucleus for the creation of a fund for the founding of a Baptist Theological n the Pacific Coast. ap,That atter said charges liad been with- | hs “Giocascd was. born, in Mansfeld, drawn as aforesald, said Nall, in the in &, December 2, 1818. She married J. of peace and quiet, and wishing t Fay, the noted inventor, in her early escape the constant friction and annoy- | a H 3 ¢ y- | ag e died about forty years ago. ance he fad been subjected to, tendered | Twenty years ago she married Dr. Gray oluntarily and in the best faith his res- | iIn Washington, C. They came here ignation as superintendent of the & y school, That thereafter said. hosen oy most unanimously refused to accept said resignation, and before the adjournment of said board passed a set of resolutions | without a dissenting voice, of which the | eighteen years ago, and served the Bap- tist_churches in San Francisco and Oak- land as pastors. e STANDING COMMITTEES. fered to show that the information was filed with the County Clerk and served upon the defendant. This I believe estab- lishes sufficient foundation for prosecu- tion. The case may proceed.” The prisoner’s counsel offered several objections and noted numerous excep- tions, after which the reading of the in- formation proceeded. Another sensational incident connected with the trial appeared when the testi- mony of John Metz, taken at the prelim- inary examination was read. Metz was one of the chief witnesses for the prose- cution, and a week ago, without any, ap- parent cause, he swallowed a quantity of carboiic acid in his rooming house on Ninth street, then walked a few blocks and fell dead on @ street corner. This necessitated using his original testimony, and as It proceeded several objections were made by Attorney Frick to various questions and answers. Eslaba, after his arrest, was found with his clothes covered with blood, and ad- following s a copy, to wit: ‘At a regular meeting of the Sunday school board of the Thirty-fourth stree M. E. Church, held Friday evening, Apri 1, 1598, the following resolutions wer passed: * ‘Resolved, first, That the Sunday school board heartily approves of the manner in which the Sunday school has been progressing under the leadership of 3\{1«* present superintendent, George K. Nall, ' ‘Resolved, second, That we feel in Brother Nall we have a competent and worthy su; perintendent, and one who has alw. been found faithful.at his post of to which we attribute largely the s of the school. ved, third, That the services of Mrs. 8. Nall, have been and are val e to the good of the school. Resolved, fourth, That these resolu- tions be spread upon’the minutes of this meeting, and that the secretary be re- quested to forward a_copy of lxe same to Brother and Sister Nall. LESTER B. HISCOX, Secretary.’ thereafter said Brown procured ges ein (olns rnrmt;]au»d and f n fulfillment of his sald aghv'm" al iracy, but in fulfillment of his public threat uitered at said meet- ing of sald Sunday school board, that ‘if the -oard did not accept Mr. Nall’s resig- natlon as Sunday school superintendent they would be sorry, and it would involve several of the best families, and the board would be greatly surprised at the amount olunufines\s it would hrIn’i up.’ eorga Nall, Charles Arms thelr attorney withdrew rmm’ffi'é“riafigg this evening, after a hard fight. The chairman, Rev. A. T. Needham, refused to allow the attorney to read his amended answer, as given above, and the supple- mentary answer regarding the giving out of information regarding the tri; Brown. The first hour was spent sramn: ing over the hiring of a_stenographer. r. Talcott wanted his chosen feporter and Mr. Brown had also secured one. Finally, Miss Wiilis, the pastor's chojce. was selected. Then came the question of pay and the mode of procedure. The Political Code was quoted at length. Fach of the members of the hoasd were requested to testify that they had kept thelr oath of secrecy. Then Mr. Tal- cott charged Mr. Brown with giving his picture to the paper, and introduced a L al by Mr. | mitted beating to death Charles Gates, a tamale man, He declgred that the two were quarreiing at the time and that he was not the sole aggressor. et s To Relieve the Crowded Schools. ALAMEDA, May 2.—The Municipal League at its meeting last evening dealt mostly with the question of relieving the overcrowded condition of the public schools. The committee appointed to formulate a plan of action recommended that a bonded indebtedness of $50,000 be | President E. A. Heron of the Board | of Trade Announces Them. OAKLAND, May 20.—President Heron of the Board of Trade announced the foi- lowing standing committees at this morning's meeting of the directors: | _ Exetutive committea—James P. Taylor, M. J. Keller, J. Terrill. Auditing and finance—R. C. McMullin, C. R. | Root, George B. M. Gray. Water_front improvement—Edson F. Adams, | George W. Fisher, James P. Taylor, B, C. Ses- S misoliAntion 8ol Rahn, . T, Towle, M 4, in additi | eomsolidation—8ol Kahn, J. F. Towle, M. J. | created, In addition to the $200,000 alread Keller, James 8. Naismith, F. K. Mott. in existence, and that with that amnlm{ Programme for open meetings—A. H. Breed, | M. J. Keller, D. E. Collins. | “Parks_and 'boulevards—E. | Pryal, M. J. Keller, | Taylor. | Streots and roads—J. A. Britton, M. J. Kel- | ter, James P. Taylor. | “Laws and_legislation—John Yule, Edson F. Adams, M. J. Keller, R. M. Fitzgerald, W. V. bulldings be erected in the two districts that were the worst sufferers. The City Trustees will be urged to call a special election on the bond proposition. Alameda News Notes. ALAMEDA, May 2).—The Current Event Section of the Adeiphian Club will take C. Sessions, A. D. . Collins, James P. Witcher. a trip to Tamalpais Saturday morning. ;:s{‘a'"h}:l’;:;d g:a?;lmdéh;xmbltw. 8. Emery, Th(? grand officers of the Young hlegn's | J., W e ‘g('wau. County—Edson Institute paid a visit to California Coun- | ~'Tunnel road to Contra | F. 'Adams, E. E. Bunce, F. K. Mott, J. E. | Jonnston. Hailroads—J. P. Tavlor. M. J. Keller, J. F. | Towie, W. V. Witcher, B. W. Marston. | TResoiutions—H. J. Branthaver, E. A. Heron, Craigie Sharp. Menufactures—J. Terrill, ¥ O. Trowbridge, 1. C. Coward, P. N. Remillard, B. W. Mars- | ton. 1 B e B R R | More Diphtheria in Berkeley. | BERKELEY, May 20.—Louis Cassello, | the five-year-old_son of Peter (assello of the Peralta School district, died on Wednesday of diphtheria. His is the sec- ond recent case in the district. His brother, Nicholas Cassello, is also ill—it | is feared with the same disease. | Berkeley News Notes. { ERKELEY, May 20.—The Berkele; \ngette, which has been published to¥ | gome weeks past as a morning paper, will reappear as en evening paper next Mon- day. The First . Congregational _ Sunday School of Berkeley will hold a picnic to- | morrow on the university grounds. The commencement exercises of the | Deaf and Dumb and Blind Institution will be held in_the chapel of the institution on June 1. The number of graduates will be unusually large this year. o of this city last evening. vest Brnd Lodge of United Workmen dues of any member going to war during hostilities between this country and Sgiihln. . e Health Department will make a raid on the poison oak that abounds on vacant lots about town. There {s an ordinance against permut!ng it to exist, and 1f property” owners do not remove it the ealth authorities will do'the work and charga it to owners of lots where it is found. The Paloma Schramm concert last even- ing at_Harmonie Hall was a great suc- cess. Many had to be turned away. The ladies have made a success of their ¥11a.n to glve the members of the Seventh egiment a lunch te-morrow afternoon. Several hundred baskets will be distrib- uted at the Presidio {rounds at 2 o'clock to_the soldiers from the south. Rev. C. H. Yatman of New York is about to commence a series of revival ser- vices in this city at the Park Street Methodist Church, to continue two weeks. ——— William Dean Howells advises you how to succeed as an author in next Sunday’s Call. has decided to pay the assessments and | DINAMITE OUND WHERE TROOPS PASS Probing a Mystery at Emeryville. A WATCHMAN’S DISCOVERY. iPOLICE AND RAILROAD MEN | INVESTIGATING. Division Superintendent Agler Now Has the Explosive Found by ‘Watchman O’Brien. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadway, May 20. The discovery of & stick of dynamite at the Emeryville depot is causing the police authorities and the railroad offi- cials much anxiety. The dynamite was found yesterday morning hidden among gome rubbish in the depot and is now in the possession of Division Superintendent Agler. Much significance is attached to the dis- covery owing to the fact that nearly every day trains loaded with troops are passing through that locality on their way to the Mole. The dynamite was found by the watchman when he was | sweeping out the depot. John O'Brien has been watchman at the depot for a long time, and part of his RAILROAD TRAVEL. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALE RESTAURANT. BAKERY, STOCK, FIXTURES, CASH REG- ISTER, IRON SAFE, RANG SHOWCASES, LEFT IN A - GREAT HURRY H. L. Norton Rushes Away From His Hotel. MONDAY, MAY 23, AT 8 P. M. ‘For Infcrmation apply to D. A. CURTIN, assignee of G. Delfino & Co., Insolvent debtors, room 24, third floor, Mills bullding. = o&n;ixk rn;vm. o Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Broadway HIS WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN. FRIENDS SAY HE IS ON A BUS- Steamers leave ( - nacortes and of Dollars for Mississippi greatest world—the Vanderbilt Lines. NICKERBOCKER SPECIAL, —FAMOUS NOONDAY TRAIN— 'Via BIG FOUR ROUTE, FROM ST. LOUIS TO News York, Boston, Montreal, Buffalo, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Washington. Finest and fastest regular train between River and Eastern Seashore over system of transportation in the STOPS ALLOWED at Niagara Falls, Wash- ° INESS TRIP. wharr, San Jrapclsco, . | ington. Philadeiphia and Virginia Hot Springs. May L Ot 15""‘ S, 31 June This train allows half day’s stop in St. Louls %, b Canates 3t Baattl and goes into the only depot in New York "For . Alaskan ports (trom | C1tY- C. W. GREEN, Off to Close a Deal That May Folsom.street wharl). 1 & m.» | Traveling Pass'r Asgnt., Kansas City, Mo. Make or Lose Thousands 2 August 1, %, transter at Port- Traveling p,.“eng'r y emt, lflfi;l’las. Tex. v, . DE] B, For Victorta, V B. C.), Port TOWNS. | Asg’t Gen'l Passenger Agt., St. Louis, Mo. Seattle, T L Him. New Whatcom (W m., May 1, 8 11, 16, 21, 26, 31, e 5, and eve fth day therearter, connecting at Seattle with this com. v for Alaska and G. N. s Racom sleamer;v- ‘Vancouver with SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIO SYSTEM.) to nrr FIRAN . (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) Can 'éaclo’ml with . Ry., at Oakland Office San Francisco , | C. Ly e S Broadway, May . | \oF, Eirske (BRGNS PO every” stz day thereafter. Santa Cruz, Cayucos, Port Harford (¢ About a week ago H. L. Norton, one of the partners in the management of the Monterey, San Slmeon, San Luis Obispo), Galindo Hotel, tock his grip and without | Galiota, ganta Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme saying good-by to his partner or his| San Pedro, East s%{\ Pe]drso (Du‘vg .;7!!.:5’1:‘:’76 -;n,d, triends left for parts not within the ?;nvzngrthfan&‘,:‘; Al day thereatter. | stopping only at Port Har- knowledge of any one at this time. For 8an Diego, All kinds of rumors have been started, | ford (San Luls Obiepo), Santa Bubnr?.") . 11 knows where he is at this time, all as- sert that his sudden departure was per- fectly businesslike and proper. H. E: Allen, a real estate dealer, has long been the bosom friend of Norton,and knows more of his affairs thar any one else. “I must admit that Mr. Norton made a silly mistake in leaving so hurriedly,” said Mr. Allen to-night, “but he could not help it. He should of course have told his friends and those with whom he was interested in business, but I was partly responsible for it. Last Friday night I received a very important letter It concerned a big deal and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Safita lia and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 & m., May June 10, and 2d of each month thereafter. For further information obtain folder. The company reserves the right to change without previous notice steamers, sailing dates and_hours of sailing. ‘ TICKET olg'ir‘u]})l‘:-—a New Montgomery eet (Palace Hotel). S ODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts., 10 Market st., San Francisco. THE 0. R. & N, CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND I duty conststs in sweeping out the waiting room every morning before he leaves his work. As he was doing this yesterday morning he found a large stick of dyna- | mite about eight inches long in one cor- ner covered with a little loose rubbxs‘h.i styS imself that it was really va‘rfifn‘,‘fl‘e‘. [}ie‘ni‘;‘urled the matter to the | Pqlice Départment and the stick of ex- | plosive was sent to the Mole, and s now | | fa”the keeping of the division superin- | tendent. There Is nothing to show how the dyna- mite came in the depot, and very little Clew exists, so that the hope of finding | the person who placed it there is not | | very great. The matter is being Investi- | gated, but so far nothing is known of the | manner in which the dynamite got ln(oI the depot. Pu”cxe] Officer Rand, who is on duty at | the depot, is of the opinion that the dyna- mite was placed there for lhaé}u?)ose of | being used when some trainload of troops | should stop. No regular train stops at | | the Emeryville depot on its way to the | Mole except trains carrying troops, which | | come in a few minutes behind each | | other and are brought to a standstill as | | they near the Mole, so that one can keep iclear of the other. Sudden Death. ALAMEDA, May 20.—Jennison C. Hall, | president and manager of the Union Lith- ographing Company, of 32 Sansome street, San Francisco, died suddenly this | morning at his residence in this city, 1021 Union street. He had been in ap- parently good health and was dressing | this morning, when he fell suddenly to was unable to render any assistance, and Mr. Hall was dead inside of fifteen min- | | utes. Heart disease was the cause. Mr. | Hall was a native of Massachusetts, and was 58 years old. He leaves a wife and three children. The funeral will take place from the Episcopal church at 2:30 p. m. Sunday. Arm Broken by Throwing. BERKELEY, May 2.—Lawson Shirk, a twelve-year-old boy residing at 1633 | Loutsa street, Berkeley, broke his arm at the elbow yesterday 'while in the act of throwing a ball. | fig ‘Daseball on the sidewalk in front of | his home when the accident occurred. Dr. J. T. Farrar is attending the boy, whose injury is painful and serious. The accident, while not unprecedented, has very rarely happened to o young & boy, nearly all recorded accidents of similar | nature having happened to professional | ball pitchers. ——— Officer McCarthy Dismissed. | _OAKLAND, May 20.—Police Officer J. | 7. McCarthy’ was dismissed from the | force to-day by the Police Commissioners | for drunkenness while on duty. He with- | drew his plea of not guilty and pleaded uilty, throwing himself on the mercy of is judges. He promised never to again touch a drop of liquer, but it did not af- fect the decision. Substitute Officers Har- | ry Gilbert, James Branpan and John Murphy are applicants for the vacant position. Money for a Battle:Ship. OAKLAND, May 20.—Chief of Police Fletcher is being forced into the position of treasurer of the school children’s fund proposed for the building of a battle-ship in the place of the Maine, Already, with- | out any request or announcement, he has | received the contributions of eight puplls | of the various schools, the youngest one | | being but five years of age. Among them e TROoshe thE Hunih T Dawte ton: T new vessel of war. | the floor. Dr. Tisdale was summoned, but | a he lad was play- | effect that wholesale tailors who have at the hotel, but cannot tell where Mr. “About a week | * 3 'D.'SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents, 114 Montgomery street. Freight office—327 Market st., San Francisco. AMERICAN and | RED STAR LINES. | *NEW YORK, nggf;rum. SOUTHAMP- | NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, ANTW‘ERP.} Steamers sail under Belgian or British Flags. | Southwark. May 25|Westernland.....June 1 | *Chester . y 2 Kensington .....June § a; PHILADELPHIA, QUEENSTOWN, LIVER- POOL. * Steamers sall under Belg'an Flag. Pennland .......May 21| Waesland June & EMPIRE LINE. Norton is just at present. 2 ago,” said Mrs. Norton to-night, *“my husband received an important letter, and_he rushed in to me and xissed = good-by and said he would be back in two weeks. All these stories are very un- leasant, and I am sure they have no oundation. Mr. Norton expected to be called away in just such a hurry, because he told me he had a big deal in hand. “I don't know the nature of it, but he expects much from it. 1 do not know where he iz now, as I have not heard from him since he left, but I am sure he will be back in a couple of weeks.” Mr. Reuter, who is the partner of Nor- ton in the big hotel management, says everything is in good shape, althoug his partner left at a_few minutes’ notice. He says there may be a change in the man- gement before Norton comes back, but says such an event is not at all strange. In the meantime inventories are being | h!:l:l FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Streat (8l — Frowm APRIL 28, 18%. — ARRIVE 04 Niles, San Jose and Way Stations... *8:454 04 Benicia, Suisun and Sacramento. ... 1015A 7 7:004 Murysville, Orovillo and Redding via, Woodlazd .. 5:452 73004 Vaoaville and Rumsey. 8:457 71804 Martinez, Sau Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, Istoga and Santa Rosa... Suaoe 8:004 Atlautic 3 ento, Tehama *8:804 Peters, Miltou, for Yosemite).. 04 New Orleaus Fixpress, Merced, no, Bakersfield, Santa Bu .08 Augeies, ing, Bl jew Orleans and East... 10:004 Vallejo, Martinez and Way *1:00P Sacramente Kiver Stoamers. 1:00r Niles, San . Ban Jose, N ¥ Livermore, Meudota, +e Livermore, San Joee, Niles and Way Stations. Ll ies rhara, Paso, $10:134 12:15¢ « Fresno, Merced, 4100k Martiner, Sau Naps, Calistoga, Banta Itoss. PRTrYy 4:00¢ Benicia, Vacaville, W J Knighits Landing, Maryaville, Oro- Valiejo, erano an from Mr. Norton. Whart at 10 ville and Sacramento.. ... in which he was, Interested, and made it [ pg BET Folsom-strect Whart, a8, 19 o0 oo | d imporative that he leave i fifteen min- ERRE: S F Elat Clane S o | utes for Redding. OF SAILINGS: i “I cannot tell you the nature of the | oregon. SCREDUME May & 15, 3| GOOT LA e e, ey deal, but it means thousands to him if he | Columbia. 1 ts Sacin Pariire sad Lot {1s sticcessful and he will lose all if it |State of C: e Y 7asa prove a faflure. I really could not teil | St. Paul 1807 Sante Ko Hoite, where he Is at present and could not | Kaineas 16 00 Chicago .. aroor /0% Noiare aud Kas susr reach him by telegraph, if I desired, as he a . ew Yor :00F Kuropean Mail, Ogder :434 is traveling. That is all T know, Mr. i = U WL L R B Norton did not clear out to avoid any- . NS & CO., | = J | thing, ana neither did he go away with| GOCDALL. PERKINE & OO ots. [Ramees v:,fif,’,‘"f"" e e e | another woman, as I have heard. His ac-| — — . 8:007 Oregon iZzpress, Yacramento, Marys- counts are all clear, but this deal was of Eailing of June 1st “ille. Redding, Portiand, Puges such great importance that ;19 could 1;3( nn "or Honolulu canceled. Sound and Fass ... . S:iiBa delay even an_hour, and of course his SAN LEANDRO AND WAYWALDS LOCAL. gr(ends b!h"‘k 1h|5“hfl)5(a"‘ departure very - H:X"‘):e V,i. H%no%?u“::\g (Foot of Market Street.) BOny-but It s all sg 3 o) Auckland for Sydney [ETY “1 expect he will be back in a couple of msipe) Au = weeks, but he has such a deal of travel- ©naa Wednesday, June 35, 8:004 | Melrose, Seminary Park, ing to'do that he may be longer. (OMEx 10.004 | Fltchburg, Elmhurst, Mrs. Norton and her children are still| "7 0 GOOLGARDIE, Australia, and CAPE §11:004 | San Leaundro, South San TO South Africa. 1h2:¢ <o Leandro, Estudillo, ¢ Runs through to Niles. ¢ From Niles. 77454 Bante. d Principal Wey Statio 86154 Nowark onteerilo SanJose; Boulder Grek. Santa Oruz and Way *8:152 Newark, Genterviilo, San Joss, Now ° Remadon, ¥etton: Bonider Cresk, Banta Cruz aud Principal Wy Btations, ... *10:50a 41187 San Jose, Gicawood & Way Stations 9:204 a4:13% Boulder Creek and Santa jorz0a CREEK ROUTE FERRY. 3 - 13:00 taken, a representaive of the Galindo es- ol Markat 8 | tate 13 on hand, partnership arrangements TO M-As:“ ‘:"L‘;"f—d |G‘:LDH5:B:' | <S8 ot 1140 | are somewhat complicated, and new par-| Steamers formerly employed in trans-Atlantla E 3 i t the International Navigation Com- , From OAXLAND—Fool of Brosdway.—"6:00 8:00 10:004.M. | tles are secking the lease'of the hotel. | services of the International Navisation Com- Py g Hioroeet 4o ™ ae teca. *500ra. —_———————— CHINESE-MADE UNIFORMS. That is What ]-Kany of the Volunteers ‘Will Be Obliged to Wear. A committee from the Building Trades’ | Council is investigating a rumor to the pany_and 5. 5. Ohlo, 3500 tons, from Seattle, June i5, §. 8. Indiana, 3500 tons, from Seattle, June 22, | S. §. Pennsylvania, 3300 tons, from Seattle, | June 29. | Connecting With the company’s own fleet of 18 new and modern steamers and barges on the Yukon River, through to Dawson City and intermediate points. | For passage and freight apply | received contracts for uniforming the vol- | unteers are giving Chinatown the prefer- | ence in having the goods made up in order to get the work done cheaper. At | the last meeting of the council it was re- | ported that Messrs. Hoffman, Rothchild & Co. had received a contract for 30,000 uniforms and that the goods were being distributed among the Chinese for man- ufacture. Much indignation was ex- INTERNATIONAL NAVIGA?ION <0., Compagnie Generale Transatlantique, | River, foot of Morton st. Travelers the channel New York to 11:45¢ Sau Jose and Way Station COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) +3:004 Ban Jose and Way Stations (New Alnaden Wedneads; N 17:304 Sunday Excursl Banta Principal Way Stations..... 1004 Ban Jose, Tres Pinos, Sxuta Crix, Pacilic Grove, Paso’ Robles, San Iouis Obispo, Guadalupe. Surt sud Priveiyal Wy Station . dsder 101404 Ban Jose and Way Static . *8:004 11:304 Ban Jose and Way Statio 8:355 *2:40r San Mat Redwood, Palo Alto, Hanta Clarn S Jose, Gilray, Hollister, Santa Crnz, Salinas, Monterey and Pacific Grove . *3:80p Say Jose sud Way Stationa. .o *4:15¢ San Jose and Principal Way Stations #3:00r San Jose snd Principal Way Stations 5:30p Sun Jose and Principal Way Statious 320 r San Jose and Way Stations 30 Montgomery St. French Line to Havre. by this line avoid both transit byfii‘ Alexandria, Egfl'flnl. via Paris, first-class, §160; Or any of its Agencles. Company’s Pler (new), 42 North English railway and the discomfort of cro 1 boat. second-class. § pressed over the matter, and it was said that many of the volunteers would refuse {,‘: hB?)}"R(‘s ay fi:, 1g a m | to_wear uniforms made by Chinese. GOG une 4, 10 a. m. E. S. Rothchild, when questioned re- ffic’&(‘e« ‘A‘l\z\FE- June 11, 10 a. m. garding the matter, sald: R o 18, “Yes, we have received a large con- | “gor ¢ ther partioulars appiy to tract from the Government and are hav-| cOMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLAN- TIQUE, Agent, No. § Bowling Green, New York. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery ive., San Francisco. ing a portion of the work done in China- town, gu! not from choice, by any means. The Chinese never patronize us, and there is no reason why we should patronize them. We have simply found it impossi- ble to find enough white people who are willing to do the work, and if anybody wants to take any of it out all the{ have to do is to come here, and we will give therg all they can do, so long as they are BURG-AMERICAN L WIN:SCREW ‘EXPRESS ‘LINE DIRECT TO PARIS, LONDON, HAMBURG. more to do the work than we were get- NEW YORK-HAMBURG DIRECT. | ting_for it ourselyes. We have adver- tised for men and women to take the work_out, but there were so few who re- Sponded that we were forced to send a Hamburg-American Line, 37 Broadway, N. Y. HERZOG & CO., General Agents Pacific Coast, * Bundays excepted. H Moa 4 Bundays and Mo SAN FRANCISCU and NORTH PACIFIC 1:55 K m. al SUNDAYS—8 8:00, 6:25_p. Between San Francisco same schedule as above. Sundays e i only. + Saturdays onl Gay, Thursiiay and Sasanias niehie eore udays. a Saturdays and Sundeys. A for Morning. RAILWAY Co. Tiduren Ferry, Foot of Market St Saun FHANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. 1:00 e m. 1338 i L ursdays—Extra 6:30 m. sttt A E B & ! :00, I:ZOD.%_" 11:00 & m.; 1:30, 354 willing to take it at a reasonable figure. .June 2|F. Bismarck....June 30 | When -we received l{he cgntrafit we werg . e Ewums 16| F. Bismarck....July 2§ wm?fli‘#{;‘.‘“"“?.:“" FRANCISCO. v y they te WIN-: | S :10, 7:50, 9: 7 i visited by union tailors, but they wan! TWIN. R PASSENGER SERVICE, 3:40, 5410 p. m}n' ".‘ 20, uxlg':.‘m. u.“ nd 6:35 p. n:. 9:40, pu:%’ & m.; 1:40, 3:08 and Schuetses Park ortion of it to Chinatown in order to | 401 California st., cor. Sansome, Surrendered by His Bondsmen. OAKLAND, May 20.—The bondsmen of | | “Dr.” Howland, under arrest on a charge | | of felony, presented him at the Sheriff's | | office to-day, and demanded to be re- | | leased. They were accommodated, and | | the prisoner was locked up. They made no explanations. J. J. Carroll and H. Mullen were the sureties on a $2000 bond. —_——— NEW CENTRAL LABOR BODY. A Western Federation has Sprung Up—Business of the Council. At a meeting of the San Francisco | Labor Council, W. J. Macarthur, who was present at the convention of the Western Miners' Federation recently held in Salt | Lake City, tendered his report of the proceedings of that body. ; The action anticipated by the local body | was taken, although there was consider- | able opposition, and the new body wij be | o known as the Western Union Federafion. | Through the agency of Mr. Macarthur | | resolutions opposing Hawailan annexa- | | tion were Brlni(ed and coples of them | | mailed to the Utah representatives. The Musicians’ Union had its usual | budget of spring and summer complaints regarding non-union music being em- ployed by social and fraternal organiza- tions at their picnics. The Fruit and Poultry Dealers, it was reported, had a non-union band engaged, but afterward canceled the engagement and hired a | union band. The Soclety of Old Friends and the United Danish Societies of this city and Oakland have engaged non- | union music for their. respective picnics, and an effort will be made to induce them to follow the example of the Fruit and Poultry Dealers. The delegates were in- structed to inform their respective unions that the ImFerlal Concert Hall still em- glnyed a full corps of non-union men. he Horseshoers rerofl!d trade as unu ually {ood. and that it was found imps sible to find enough workmen to supply the demand. A request for two horse- shoers was recently received from the Presidio, but none could be found to take the position. i y Salomy Jane’s Kiss: A thrilling new story by Bret Harte begins in next Sunday’s Call. —_————————— To Beautify Sausalito. SAUSALITO, May 20.—An Arbor Soci- ety, having in view the beautifying of the town generally and the streets in par- ticular, has been formed here, The Trus- ulfill the contract. 1 cam See no reason — — | Lea why they object to our doing this, as | San Franclsca] In effect ey o s have veon “toveed_to| FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEN. |~roison| “BiL® take the same course. We will give white Steamer “‘Monticello® Days. | days. | Destination. men the preference any time. Mon,, Tues., Wed., 5:00 am|~_ Novato, e e 45 a. m g Eridays . lsio pin| Santa Foss- Petaluma Runaway Accident. Sundays PETALUMA, May 20.—Charles Heidron, a farmer living near here, was driving a spirited team through town this after- RAILROAD TRAVEL. MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS. THE ONLY GENUINE HUNYADI WATER Hunyadi Janes BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER, out extra charge. DINING CAR, BUFFET SMOKING CAR. | Pullman Palace Drawing Room Sleepers. 3 ' days to Chicago, 4% days to New York. tees were made honorlrfir members, and all are now at work sollcitin, subscrig- tions for the worthy und e welatx now,_has a membership of over 200 and’ acquisitions are being made daily. 1 posa, | Dr.J. F. e and from Madera. | docino City, Fort Brags, | turday | reduced rat Carries first-class passengers only, but wita- beyond San” Rafael at HORTH PAGIFIC COAST RAILROAD, noon, when the horses became frightened | 9 eyond control and dashed off at terrific | Hopland and| 10:25 am speed. Heidron was thrown from his car- RNIL 3:00 g age, st{ikll;'xg on hgskhsad on the :'(one CALIFO A erol 'ml ,38 tah. J ,w:’l;';:: avement. He was picked up unconscious. < 7 g : e owinig, to his advanced age his re’ LIMITED. - .. EE 'ml Soecpaville: M) covery is doubtful — 7:30 am|8:00 am) Bonoma 10:40 am/ §:40 am Jeered on the Scaffold. I SAN F%NGISGD pml5:00 pm| Glen Eilen. JOLIETTE, Quebec, May 20.—Thomas y o CHICAGD. 1509 Acz] . Sabaasopal. Nulty, who in November last killed his | {Sesmmesmme=- = e e bl deg three sisters and a young brother at T“E ONLY LIM[]‘ED TRA!N sm}‘;i: fi?“flifiio:‘é:“&?mé&z.‘ffl “";f Rawdon, to make room in his father's serville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for house for the girl he intended to marry, the Geyeers: at Hopland for Duncan Springs, was hanged- here to-day. Fifteen hundred FR(]M C ALIFORNI A BY | Higniund Speings, “Kelseyville, "New Cariabad Lflugsl;ilnsg and jeering men witnessed the 1B-Cal L R S R T n“éi’ s an| 8prings. Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell ke, Upper _ Lake, Por Potter V, , Joh RY _ ANY LINE, e SR e g s ADVERTISEMENTS. Seave Bk Wrancisco at :0ip Huliville, Eooneville, Crr's Hot Springs, Mea- port, Usal. Monday round-trip tickets at tickets to all points alf rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Macket st., Chronicle blag. A, W. FOSTE! R X. RYAN. Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Agent. to es. On,_Sundays round-tri piratns arrive fnd depuit trom Marketstrast erry. Francisco ticket office, ar! usalito Ferry. ——FOR sireet. Chronicle bullding. Tolephone Main 1%, From San et oo ohmencig tay 1 1. and_office, roadway. Sacramento W. EK DAYS. CONSTIPATION, office, 201 J street. San Jose, 7 West Santa ! For Mill Vailey and San Rafael—7:00, *3:00, Clara street. % | #9:30, 12:00 & m.; *1:45, 3:20, 4:00, 5:15, *6:00, = b. m. DYSPEPSIA, THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIR Exin,iswe ofor San Ratsel on Mondays Sundays at 1L ‘Wednesdays, Saturdays and p. m. I { IVER COMPLAINTS VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. o sait vaitey SUNDATS. & HEMORRHOIDS, | rrom september 1, 197, trains wil run as | sl i, 1140 o m. 14 ST R : ows: 245D, m. . > - 1:00 . d t to San Raf: The prototype of all Bitter Waters.” Lanoet |~ gouth pound, A T _}l% oo . afi'n’.’&’ r:,:lnlg mg v.g:,’f " ins marked * run to “‘Speedy, sure, gentle.” Eritish MedicalJournai | £o oo TR THROUGH TRAING o - Sta- Sunday [ ger 2. m. week days—Cazadero, and way sta'ns. CAUTION: Beetnat the ladel bears the signa- tions. |Excep'd.| Daily. p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta‘'ns. - i somstscaderd p. m. week [ ex.)—Tomales and- ture of the ftrm. h B‘!fcklon | “l(sl‘fllnanl — R u At . Sundays—Cazadero and way stations. Andreas Saxlehner. resmo, p. m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way sta's. - .. f Bundays: Py nd way ate's. Visalia : Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, WOUNT TAMALPAIS SGENIC RAILWAY, 62, Stopping at intermediate points when re- (Via Sausalito Ferry.) ARNY ST. Established | quired. Leave San Francisco, commencing May 1, 1n 1854 rlh'(l’fllmflnfigl’ vate Connections—At Stockton with steamboats of i Disenses, t Manhood. or|C. N. & L Co., vi San Francisco and WWeek Days—9:30 a. m., 1:45 and §: &-uwuclnq"onbodyndnln :4 S at 6 p. m. dally; at Merced with | Sundays—8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 12:20 =. =, 135 mhm.‘ 'he n | stages to and from Snellings, Coulteryille, Yo- | 2:30 p. m. a ‘Try him. low. | gemite, etc.; also with for Hornitos, ‘Round trip from Mill Valley, S inranteed. Call ite. | Mari) ete.; at Lankershim with stage to THOS. K & SON, Agents, 621 Market street, San Francisco.