The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 12, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 12, 1898 SANTA CRU VICTORIOTS Wins in Last Inning on a Stupid Play. MANAGER TUTTLE HAS FITS HE READS THE RIOT ACT WITH BIG SUCCESS. Mr. Up-in-the-Air Baltz Goes in| Search of a Long-Distance Throw- ing Record and Easily Gets | There. o BY JOE CORBETT. o The Santa Cruz comedians, under the| © SIOW to express the patriotism for wh! management of a gentleman by the name| © of Tuttle, opened up in a nine-act comedy | © drama yesterday at Recreation Park, and| © blem of freedom. It is not necessary delighted the swell audience present by| © I think everybody in the State ought their “rag-time" playing. | © This troupe since the beginning of the| Reginald K. Webster, Superintendent season has not been giving as g00d & Per- | of Schools—This matter was presented to nce as the cast would indicate, and me some days ago by a gentleman who directing been said | | wished me to issue an order every schoolhouse to fly the stars and of mean thing: ve nd written about the members to properly render the parts them. Mr. Devereaux, who is the I | stripes on June 14. I stated on that oc- man of this spectacular group of ‘'sand | casion that as the flag floated daily over crabs,” in discussing the probability of | the schools, there was no necessity for their some day attracting the attention of | such an order. Not only should the flag the “dear public,” gave out the state-|pe displayed on the premises of every ment that his “bunch of comedes” In-| pyplic school in this city and county, but tended turning the tables on MAanager prief exercises should be observed in the ;"'f“f‘»‘ s collection of ancient bric-a-| gifrerent classes consisting of an address Deats ana Lyed up toihis word oply. a£teC iy S i aatier’ Intwhich thesIsTOry: ol Fou ses it wae e this way: M, | the creation of the flag and its symbolism Deverean, whe ook e L TY: onid | should be deVeloped, and an address by like & larke-stzed bottls of Tabasco | & PuPil or some appropripte recitation on gy fng out the above state. | the flag; that to be succeeded by patriotic ment, neglected to confide the news to| Juotations and a salute of the flag By the his ‘“master mechanic,” Mr. “Up-in-the- | entire class and the pledging of their Alr” Baltz, and so this individual, just to | 2llesiance to it. draw forth a few hoots and liven up |, L Will say that the exercises I have things a bit, picked up a ball that he in|Just mentioned Are observed in all the TUESDAY SACRED T0 THE FLAG. ( Glory's One Hundred and Twenty-First Birthday Will Be Celebrated by Patrios. The Call's suggestion that Tuesday be generally celebrated as the one hundred and twenty-first anniversary of the birth of the American flag has struck a responsive chord in the hearts of the people. | Schools Webster of this city and other prominent citizens do not hesitate to say that the suggestion is an excellent one and that every house in thé State should be decorated on that day. By a general observance of the day respect for Old Glory will be inculcated in the minds of children, while adults will enkindle old memories and renew patriotism. Following are some representative opinions: GOVERNOR BUDD-It is an excellent idea to fitly commemorate the birth of the flag. houses are decorated, and if citizens will quite generally wear flags it will do much to show that Americans are not ich the country is celebrated. There need be no elaborate preparation for such an expression of patriotism as The Call has suggested. Flags are cheap, and hardly any one is so poor that he cannot buy some sort of a flag and wear it or wave it as an em- to proclaim a legal holiday or to go through any red tape to reach the purpose. to have a flag in evidence on Tuesday. schools at the present time. Many of the classes salute the flag twice a week, and it is recommended in the course of study that at least once a week the pupils pledge allegiance to their country. This programme interspersed with music fitting to the subject would in my judg- ment constitute the exercises that should take place in our schools on that occa- sion, and I belleve from what I have learned from teachers that it will be more or less observed in the schools. These are times when patriotism is running very high, and I wish to bear testimony to the fact that wherever I have been in the public schools I have found univer- sal evidence of a strong patriotic senti- ment. It has been stated that the spirit of patriotism was not sufficiently incul- cated in our public schools, but I am confident that if any one should enter them he would be more than pleased with the manifestation and loyalty to the flag. No general order has been issued by Governor Budd, Superintendent of 1f all public and private 000000000 me, but it was my intention had I been at my office to-day to incorporate it among other directions to the princpals, and I may yet do so. President C. L. Barrington, of the Board | of Education—There is no question that the plan outlined by The Call is a splen- | did one, and it should be repeated not | only this year but in years to come. Tha | day should be devoted to patriotic exer- | cises in all the schools. Every school-| house and private residence should fly | the stars and stripes on that day. I have | suggested making Tuesday a memorable | one in the minds of the school children | to principals I have met during the past | week, and they all agreed with me. Tha | only reason why any special programms | was not arranged is because many of tha schools will hold graduating exercises | next week. Though some schools will close on “Flag Day,” yet I am sure the occasion will be observed by patriotic ex- ercises. some unforeseen nner got tangled up | == with, and threw it over midst the ‘“‘dead- | ST heads.”” In recognition of the delicate| the play. Luckily for him the ball did not go to Rellly. The score is as follows: SANTA CRUZ. AB. R. BH. SB, PO. A. B. applause—which spontaneous—over | this heroic act, he gracefully bowed him- gelf out, but returned a moment later on was discov. At St i | wintams, s TR T iiscovering that his time for paying an | \{iUARe & & e L e ey extended visit to the upper atmospheric | Devereaux, § b. 470 SorAnl AR elements had not really arrived, and that | Fitzgerald, 1 b. s (ot o HasTote his labors were still needed In the drama. ieb, 1. 1. e st st | McGratn, r. 't 0 0 | After this_unfortunate mistake, M. | &S Dasbenpis, i 8 ‘Up-in-the-Alr” played his part beauti- | Arrelanes, 2 b YIS RGO S i | fully and did not appear a bit worried | Baltz, p At il 00 a0 At over the fact that his wild throw cost Totals S5 tam s three runs. It would not, however, be ETICS. a bad idea for Mr. Baltz to rehearse that | AB. R.BH. SB. PO. A. E. part which compels him to remain on SaoE 1ot Y “terra firma.” And again, it ; i s s T bad idea for @ pitcher, when | S0 s e bit ples the box, to go in search of long TR i 5 ! & g0 0v0 -3 70,0 distance throwing records, especiaily | F e e e when the score 15 close and the bases | JHiteToragd’ Se 1000 occupied. Mr. Baltz appears to be af- | Fitzpatrick, p e e R e S flicted with a desire to kill some one T T T when a ball is hit to him. He certainly | Totals .. s b e RIS has a grievance against that ‘imper- bt e sonator’ who covers first base. 1f not,| Santa Cruz = why did he pick up-the ball and endeavor | , Base hits 8040000 04 k x q 92 1 | Athletics to knock his head off? The runner had | 011 06 B 5 Base hits 0131 & hardly left the plate before he picked the sphere up, and instead of simply tossing O e anisn it in the direction of first, he doubles up— |, Runs "’2“";‘7{5':1?5:3&" e ers generally do in preparing for | RftC")* e, trifce hits—Daubenbis, Arrelanes. d propels It So | page''on errors—Santa Cruz, 4; Athletics, 0. , were it not for the combined | Bages on balls—Baltz, 2; Fitzpatrick, 4. Left bleachers and fence, it would | on bases nta Crus, 6: Athletics, 1. Struck be going yet. Luckily for the | out—By Balts, 4; by Fitapatrick, 0. Hit by ator” its course was somewhere | pitcher—Fitzgerald. Double plays—Hilderbrand Daubenbis to Devereaux. Passed ball Wild pitch—Fitzpatrick. Time of Umpire-—Creamer. a To-Day’s Game. The cry of the Beachcombers has been ty of fifteen feet h that Baltz mistook S b to_Stultz, Daubenbis. game—1:40. venward. the City ted accordingl all the othe comes to long d dista throwing, other- should not for & momen wise. faement think heard. J. Cal. Ewing and his hairless When the excitement caused by his | wonders, while discussing “Pop” Hardie's 2 Sreennon s it_was noticed | new “halr restorer” discovery, heard the letics” 4 th-| cry of these “sand crabs” way over in tle, who gr is | Oakland after yesterd victory, and reésence, suddenly disappeared s had his team out practicing all night. xing the srave situation. 'He That the game to-day between these two $he “rlot ace” to hl teams will be a good one may be gauged the, effect his presence & from the fact that Mr. Tuttle savs “From eloquence had on them aston this day on Santa Cruz will never lose Tn that very inming they commonnin 't | another game.” Cal Ewing offers each of earn their salaries, and scored one run. | his players extra inducements to win, so The effort, however, seemed to unnerve the game will be good, not matter how them, as they quieted down for a couple things go. The line-up is as follows: of Innings, yet responded bravely when | santa Cruz. Position. Oakland. their proprietor took another fit In the | ¢ Daubenbis......Catcher seventh inning, and no doubt to save him | k. Daubenbis......Pitcher from certain death they scored another | Fitzgeraid.. First base run. It became apparent to Manager Tuttle, after witnessing the effect his fits were having, that to win the game he must keep up this bad habit, so in_the eighth | Melntyr McGrath inning he took a m" and two more runs were the resu Chis last rally tied the score, and then followed the fatal| HOMELESS AND PENNILESS. ninth. Tuttle was equal to the emer- —— gency. “Fits” occasioned one run, A Starving Family of Three Driven Out Into the Streets. Edmund Bedell, a veteran of the late war, has had a run of hard luck which has left him, his wife and boy wondering where their next meal will come from. Bedell is a ship carpenter by trade, but age and sickness have incapacitated him for work at this business, and he has been obliged for some time past to de- pend upon such little odd jobs as he might pick up. In time these, too, gave out, and last Thursday night found the little family with nothing to eat in the house and the landlady importuning them for the rent. There was no money to pay with, however, and the family was turned out in the street to seel shelter from the hands of charity. The man went out to the City Hall and re- uested that he be allowed to sleep In the City Prison, but the officers were kind-hearted and gave him enough money to pay a couple of days' room rent. Accommodations were secured in the Winchester House, at 4 Third street, but the little supply of money Is ex- hausted, and unless assistance of some better. But to sacrifice at such a critical | kind is speedily procured the little family stage, with the infleld playing so close, ll’ will once again be told to move on. very ?oor baseball, and Baltz should con- | e et e oo i 1 ith gratulate himself on getting away wi INTERSTATE COMMERCE LAWS. ————————— ADVEBTIBBKEjTl. 'W. J. Calhoun, a Member of the Com- mission, Arrives in This City. oS The Interstate Commerce Commission, which recently met in Portland, adjourn- | ed on Wednesday last without implicating those raflroad companies which have dis- criminated in favor of certain parties in regard to frelght charges. W. J. Cal- houn, a member of the commission; Ed- ward A. Moule)"‘ fiecretary‘. ;!nd \V<1 A& attorney of the commission, arrives Bihf oy on Friday and will remain here for some time. Mr. Calhoun, who was a member of the Cuban Commijssion sent by President Mc- Kinley to investigate the death of Dr, Rulz about a year ago, said last night that the evidence which the Interstate Commerce Commission succeeded in col- Jecting was not of a conclusive charac- ter, lgough there certainly were Indica E RESTORES LOST VIGOR AND | tions which showed violations of the in- v v | te commerce law on the part of H %ty 1o weak men. Organs of | SereTal of the rallroad companies. Mer- the body which have been weakened | jhants were examined, but no striking through disease, overwork, excesses Or | gimissions were made. That discrimip- indiscretions are restored to perfect lugnl;dha‘ve :,;:,n ronr:gne’;:w!:‘lvlt:r g.fr::(;:aln th and strengtl 0 his new | individuals the c . 2:5‘ original 5)‘5[:‘m(hz‘u'l:rea(men(_ The commission expects to hold a meet- - the near future, when investi- RUPLURE curedbyhisnewmethod, | Ing here In il be continued. ithont knife, fress of deteation: fran | Fepns o tiises et WIL Do eo) M e work, a_painless, sure and permanent Road Opened. cure. “WARTCOCND, 5. hydrocele, !f:wu’?,;‘;d Hom ‘P:nn‘ s b swelling and tenderness of the glands | , 11 019 BtAEe XORC 0 Take. in Lake treated Iv:'ilth l:lnramlng success. Cont: g::\‘l‘;fl; a:d Rumsey, in Yolo County, has iou~ bivod poisesn in any of its e d “will be recopened for B awes thoronghly eradicated from the | Lerh e o ths vary near tutures "By meany system. Ludies will receive special | of this there will be a continuous line of attention for all their many ailments. | travel from this cflkthmu h the Capay WRITE if you cannot call. No charge | Val o, and c':“ euyeétn:cce:.l. $ho. e for advice by mail. He will also send | rounding country ; spasms two. After the Athletics had been retired without the semblance of a tally Tuttle was seen gesticulating in a | wild manner. He was partial to his first love, “Fits,” and it was this last one which won the game, as Arrelanes crack- | ed out a corking three-bagger and scored | the winning run on about as stupid a | play as I have ever seen. I don’t know whether it was Tuttle's “fit” or nervous prostration which in- spired Baltz to sacrifice, but he did, with the infield playing almost on a line with | the pitcher's box. .The ball went right into the first baseman’s hands, and it was pitiful to see the runner score. It seemed almost a week before Btultz got the ball away, and at that he almost caught the runner. If he had simply tossed the ball, without rising from the ground and taking a couple of steps, there was not a chance for the man to| score. He, however, like a good many | other players, does not seem to realize the importance of rapid work in plays that are close, and in consequence a ame was lost. There was only one play gol' Baltz to make when he saw the infield ulled in. That play was to hit the ball. he chances for a hit or error are never L oy DOCTOR SWEANY FIGURING 0N THE FOURTH Announcement Made of the Sub-Committees. THE FINANCIAL PROBLEM SOME THINK THE APPROPRIA- TION SUFFICIENT. Definite Action Will Be Taken at a Meeting Which Is to Be Held Early Next Week. The executive committee of the Fourth of July committee met last night, Chair- man Joseph E. O'Donnell presiding. A call of the roll showed that eighteen out of the twenty-five members were present. The first order of business was the an- nouncement of the following sub-commit- tees to look after the details of the cele- bration: Parace committee—Colonel J. C. O'Connor, chairm n: Colonel' R. L. Dunn, Major H. § Hosmer, Captain F. E. Webb, T. P. Kobinson. Literary and Entertainment — Willlam F. Humphrey, chairman; Grattan Phillips, W. Sherwood Johneon, John Mueh, James 8. Dev- n. Hall-Wililam A. Breslin, chalrman; Frank Sheerin, J. J. Groom, W. D. Shea, Charles J. Riley. Fireworks—T. P. Robinson, chalrman; H. E. Coftey, A. Foders, W. W. Fionie, William endt. Regalia—J. J. McCarthy (chalrman), George Smith, Dr. T. H. Morris, Frank Cornyn. Reception—Stephen V. Costello_(chairman), George R. Fletcher, Frederick Hess, J. M. Shannon. Invitation—L. F. Walsh (chairman), J. A. Hammersmith, Dawson Mayer, H. ¥. Wynn, John F. McGeough. Printing—T. J. Drury (chalrman), Willlam F. Ambrose, J. M. Hamilton. Music—F. Raabe (chairman), P. Boland, genrlyd Ryan, Charles F. Burgman, Rudolph erold. Hacks, carriages—Martin Laurence F. Walsh, T. J. 3 Transportation—Luke Battles (chairman), H. H. Lynch, Charles F. Burgman, James O'Brien, John E. Owens. Press—-Leon_Samuels (chairman), F. A. Os- borne, James H. O'Brien, W. W. Whan. Regatta—Grattan Phillips (chairman), J. 8. Devlin, J. McCarthy, J. T. Sullivan, J. Mueh, Thomas L. Doran, Charles Riley. P. Bolan (chairman), Willlam F. Leon Samuels. tion—Frank Lester (chalrman), T. B. W. H. Hazel, L. F. Walsh, T. L. (chalrman), Finance—George R. Fletcher Henry S. Martin, Willlam F. Dutton, George H. Buckingham, Sig, Stern, George F. Folsom, Willlam Plageman, George C. Boardman, James Taylor, Henry Campe, Al Lehrke FEd- ward Holland, Rudoiph Herold, Rolla V. Watt, Louis Haas. _A lengthy discussion followed on the question as to whether the celebration proposed by the committee could be car- ried out on the $3000 appropriated by the Supervisors. The majority of the mery- bers present were of the opinion that the appropriation would be sufficlent, and ex- pressed a declded objection to soliciting additional funds from downtown mer- chants. This, however, did not preclude the acceptance of any voluntary contri- butions that may be made to the finance committee by patriotic citizens. ‘After debating the matter of allowances to be made to the sub-committees, for fully two hours, it was decided to adfourn until next Tuesday evening, when reports will be received from the chairmen of the several committees relative to the amount of money each of them will require to make a proper display. —_———— WORDEN’'S TIME GROWS SHORT. His Last Appeal to the Supreme Court Has Been Denied. The chances of escape of Salter D. “Worden, convicted of murder in wrecking a rallroad train during the big rallroad strike, are growing less every day. The last set-back he got was at the hands of the Supreme Court yesterday when his petition for a writ of error was disposed of by denial. His attorney made an ef- fort to get the case before the United States Supreme Court on a writ of error, and the grounds upon which the appeal was made were that the lower court erred in giving instruction to the jury. Also that the evidence presented by the pros- ecution was not sufficient to warrant the verdict of murder in the first degree, W!lg the punishment of death by hanging. This case has attracted as much atten- tion as ary ever tried in the courts of this State. During the rallroad strike five years ago a rallroad train carrying troops to Sacramento to subdue the strikers was wrecked in Yolo County by the track having been tampered with. e engine and tender were tumbled into ditch, and the engineer, Clark, was killed. Wor: den and others were arrested and he was convieted. The case h bfinn appealed to every court in the land havine juris- diction, and the convicted man has been Fragley (chairman), Drury. —_——— French Dinner 25c. Orange sherbet or lce cream free, The Ralston, 783 Market street. . you a valuable book, “Guide to Health,” free of charge. Address F. L. SWEANY, M, D., 737 Market street, San Francisco, Cal. | | Wfleved by the Governor several times. o) has had the sympath: . ag- the labor unions tr&fl’j {Fu‘ % t; the ‘workingmen cont uting e money for carrying the case th courts. zopen the e e POLLY WINKED HER EYE. Policeman Menihan’s Hand Badly | Torn by a Parrot in Court. | Policeman Menthan now detests poll | parrots and declares that he would not | have one of them In his house for love | or money. | Yesterday Menthan was the custodian | of a poll parrot in Judge Mogan's court- | room. It had been taken by Menthan from Mrs. Otts, 566 Minna street, in virtue of a | search warrant sworn out by Mrs. Mc- Menomy, 1057 Misslon street, for its re covery. Mrs. McMenomy claimed that she was the owner of the parrot, which | had been twice stolen from_her by Mrs. | Otts, the last time on May 15 last. | When the case was called Meninan was ordered to bring the parrot into court. Instead of taking hold of the top of the | cage Menihan inserted his left hand through the bars and polly promptly | stuck her bill Into the obtruding hand | and tore the flesh open, Menihan yell that stopped the proceedings court for a moment and said some un. complimentary things about the parrot. It required all his presence of mind to prevent him from taking summary ven- geance on polly as he saw the blood pouring out of the wounds on his hand. The parrot was turned over to Mrs. | McMenomy, much to Mrs. Otts’ dis- gust, and she only stopped her protests when the Judge threatened to commit her for petty larceny for stealing the par- rot. As Menthan handed the parrot to Mrs. McMenomy he said: *Shure, T wouldn’t have the dirty baste in my house for a f(;r‘u e, and I'm mortally glad to get rid of it. —— e A SOLDIER IN TROUBLE. Arthur Jackel Charged With At- tempted Robbery and Mali- cious Mischief. Arthur Jackel, a member of the South Dakota regiment, was arrested early yes- terday morning by Policeman Connor | on charges of malicious mischief and at- tempted robbery, Jackel had been taking in the Barbary o and about 4 o'clock vesterday | morning, while under the influence of | liquor, he entered the coffee parlors of | Louts 'Juhl, 537 Broadway. He demanded | liquar, but Juhl informed him that he did not sell strong drinks. They had some words and Jackel, after remarking | that he would get even with Juhl, went | outside and threw a cobblestone through the window. Policeman Connor heard the erash and placed Jackel under arrest. As he was | taking him to the police station Andrew Mayer met them, and accused Jackel of knocking him down on Broadway short- ly_before and attempting to rob him. The cases were called in Judge Mogan's court yesterday morning and continued until to-morrow. — e The Registration. Tye registration office will be kept open at night after Monday next. This was decided by the Election Commissioners yvesterday, but the decision was reached only after a meeting that was not as quiet as it might have been. Mr. Biggy asked permission of the board to keer his office open until 9 o'clock at night in order to avoid the rush which always occurs at the close of the time for registration. Mr. Broderick objected because he thought it would be an uns necessary expense so early in the cam- palgn. Mr. Biggy sald it was his purpose to avoid as much as possible the hurry which always comes in at the end of the registration time. Mr. Broderick hinted that the expenses of the office were enough already, and then a passage at arms between the Registrar and the Aus ditor was only stopped h&r the gavel of the chairman of the board. The registration so far this year il&munu to 2196; yesterday's figures were —_—— Belcher Must Sign. The case of the Paraffine Paint Com- pany against the Board of Harbor Com- missioners has reached the Supreme Court. Yesterday Attorney F. A. Strat- ton for the Commissioners applied to that tribunal for a writ of mandate to compel Bu?erlor Judge Belcher to order the plaintiffs to prepare the findings and de- cision in the case, In order that the Judge may sign the same. In his petition !Ee attorney sets forth that at the coneclu- sion of the trial in the lower court the Judge announced his decision from the bench and directed the plaintiff’s attor- neys to pregnrfl the findings and decisfon for him, This has not been done, and a motion for an order to have the plaintiff's attorneys carry out the directions of the Court as stated, was denied by Judge Belcher, In order to keep the ball roll- ing, so to speak, the defendants presented. tre findings In accordance with the de- cislon, so they assert, but the Judge has refused to sign them. The Supreme Court has ordered that Judge Belcher see that the findings are signed, or show cause before the Mf’her tribunal in bank on July 11th why he has not done so, —_—— His Left Arm Torn. George Miller, an expert mechanie, liv- ing at 2919 Sacramento street, was en- gaged yesterday afternoon in examining the machinery of an elevator at 508 Calj- fornia street, when his left arm got caught in a cog wheel and the flesh, mus- cles and nerves were tt;;n off from the elbow to the shoulder. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital, but refused to be treated there, and was later taken to a private hospital on Capp and Sixteenth streets. He may lose his arm. prihlain A0 ki) Advances made on furniture anos, wi | or without removal. J. Noonan, s % -1023 Mission, L | be carried into other channels than that A SEWERAGE SYSTEM FOR FOLSOM PRISON OFFICIALS ALLOW THE NECES- SARY DEFICIENCY. The Pollution of the American and Sacramento Rivers Will Soon Be Stopped. Before very long the Board of State Prison Commissioners will begin the con- struction of a sewerage system for the | prison at Folsom, whereby the refuse and | disease breeding drainage of that Institu- tion will be emptied elsewhere than into the American River. For years past the drainage of the prison has been into this river, which flows into the Sacramento, from which the inhabitants below obtain their supply for drinking and household purposes. 'his_was a serious menace to ublic health. During the past few years he infected waters of the rivers have caused considerable sickness among the {nhabitants along their banks. This sub- ject was taken up several weeks ago by The Call, and the dangers thoroughly ex- posed. The people of Sacramento became aroused and a great fight was made against the continuance of the menace to ublic health. Indignation meetings were eld, and the.officials of the city and county demanded that some system be devised whereby the sewage of the prison from which the drinking water of thou- eands of people is taken. The efforts in_the cause of more sani- tary measures had their effect, but the State officers moved siowly, being ham- pered by a certain amount of red tape, which had to be unwound first. At last the tape line reached its end and the State Board of Prison Directors began a move in the right direction. They de- clded that it was not right that the pol- Iution of the rivers in this way should continue and_the health of the public endangered. In this conclusion they were supported by the Penal Code of the State, which declares that the pollution of riv- ers and other streams is a crime. Having arrived at this conclusion they next con- sulted their finances and found that the funds at their disposal were a little shy for so large an undertaking as the con- struction of a sewerage system for the prison. Their next move was to consult the Governor and the Attorney General. Yes- terday Governor Budd and Attorney Gen- eral Fitzgerald decided to allow the Pris- on Directors to create a deficlency for $15,000. With this sum at their disposal the Prison Directors will at once begin operations, so they say. That is, they will look over the ground and see how the sewerage of the prison can be carried away from the prison in a manner that will not endanger public health. So far no plans have been decided upon, but the directors say they will lose no time in thelr preparation. Accuses an Agent. The lcense committee of the Board of Supervisors has recelved a communica- tion from Labor Commissioner Fitzger- ald asking that the license of W. A. Shep- ard, an emplovment agent, be canceled, and in the letter is Inclosed a copy of & communication received by the Commis- sloner in which is set forth a list of grievances. It is charged that Shepard has been arrested on charges of fraud, | nd that he is not a fit person to be al- lowed to conduct such an agency. | —_—e Divorce Suits Filed. The following sults for aivorce were filed in the Superior Court yesterday: William Rosenberg against Minnie Ro- senberg, on the ground of desertion; Mary D. Skinner against John B. Skin- ner, on_the ground of failure to provide; Isabel Duenwald from Charles Duen- wald, on the ground of desertion; Ida M. de Smidt against Sevsil E. xn. de Smidt, on the ground of failure to provide, and Jessie L. Tooley against George W. Too- ley, on the ground of cruelty. ADVERTISEMENTS. Drunkenness Cured It Is Now Within the Reach of Every Woman to Save the Drunkard. A TRIAL PACKAGE OF THIS MARVELOUS HOME REMEDY MAILED FREE T0 ALL WHO WRITE FOR IT. 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Enough of the remedy is malled free to show how it 1s used in tea, coffee or food and that it will cure the dreaded habit quietly and per- manently, Miss May Muse of Liberty, Kan., used this wonderful remedy and cured a near and dear relative and she writes a most earnest appeal to all other women to thus spread the work of saving drunkards, Mrs. May Branum, Owens, La., says the remedy succeeded in completely curing her husband and he thought it was by his own free will, never suspecting the food. Mrs. B. I. Langdon of Wheatland, Cal., says she will never hesitate to recommend it as it cured her husband, who was a hard drinker, Hundreds of others are reported, even the worst cases where the habit seems to have blotted out the last remaining spark of self- respect. ‘ears and prayers are of no use. Pleading, pledges, loss of soclal or business position are unavailing to stem the tide of absolute deprav- ity. This famous r!mefl* Golden Specific, dis- ocovered by Dr. Haines, has reunited thousands of scattered families, It has saved thousands of men to social and business prominence and ; has guided many a young man ht road to fortune; has saved th Prother, the son and in many cas daughter, too. Such a gods fo the fresids should be known to everyone, Dr. Haines {s not a Knunmhmplst in his own estimation, and yet he is one of the greatest benefactors to the family we know of. Upon 8, 368 Glenn application to Dr. J. W. Haine Hillding, Cinotnnatt; 0., he will mall a fres sample of the remedy €0 you, securely sealed in @ plain wrapper. also full directions how to use {t, books and testimonigls from hundreds who have been cured, and everything needed to aid you in saving those near and dear to you from u life of degradation and ultimate poverty and o, Send for @ free trial to-day. It will brighten the rest of your life. viste DR, JORDAN’S @rear Museum of lnmmi 1061 MARKET ST. bot. 6th & Tth, 8.7, The Largest of its kind in the World. DR, JORDAN—Privats Diseases. Conaultation free. Write for Heok Philosophy of Marriage. MAILED FR RAILROAD TRAVEL. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUE VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. From June 1, 189, tralns will run as follow: South-bound. North-bound. Passen- | Mixed Mixed | Passen- ger |(Sunday | Sta- | Sunday | ger Daily. |Exc'pt’'d] tons. |Exc'pt'al Daily, i 7:20 a m| $:00 a m| Stockton 9:10 & m|12:50 p m| Merced 10140 8 mj §:50 p m| ’g\"lnfl BB DR bm Bkrad (& u;ugm 1589!:_1 Visalla | ] St t intermediate points as required, Co:’n’e‘s?tfo A1 Biockion with steamboats ot California Nayigation and Improvement Com- pany, leaving Sap .tgloo &n St lz: at : m. IIIJ: at Merced wil m an o el Sl Yihs dt) ¢ Lankershim with stage to and from Madera, JUNEBARGAINSALE COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 13. | LADIES' WHITE APRONS. Made with embroldery insertion, full size, Sic grade. . Sale Price 25c. Both Stores. AT EVERY COUNTER IN BOTH STORES. We will offer Special BARGAINS in SEASONABLE GOODS in addition to those enumerated here. | S0FA PILLOW. Bags ready to put in pillow, made of check cambric, ruffle trimmed; worth 60c. Sale Price 40c. Both Stores. { HEMSTITCHED LINEN TRAY CLOTHS. Fine quality, 80c grade. Sale Price 30c. Both Stores. HEMSTITCHED LINEN SCARFS. Open work, 18 by T2 Inches; worth §1 25. Sale Price 70c. ‘Both Stores. REMNANTS 0f DRESS G00DS, DRESS SILKS, TABLE LINENS, ETC. Marked at very low prices. Market-street Store Onlp. MADRAS WASH GOODS. Handsome stripes, checks and plalds, | this seascn’s designs, regular value 10c. At Sc per Yard. ‘Both Stores. PRINTED MADRAS WASH FABRICS. On red grounds, choice checks and stripes, this season’s novelty; worth 10c. At Sc per Yard. Both Stores. BLACK BROCADE DRESS SILKS. i Excellent quality, price was $5c, choice | designs. Sale Price 55c. Both Stores. CHENILLE TABLE COVERS. Good styles, fringed, 1% yards square; regular §1 grade. . Sale Price 65c. Botb Stores. HEMSTITOHED PILLOW CASES. Extra quality, worth Iic. At 1lic. Botb Stores. Worth 10c—OINDERELLA FLANNELETTES Solid pinks, 27 inches wide. At Sc per Yard. Market-street Store Only. Worth 10c—PERCALES 86 INCHES WIDE. i | Choice patterns. At S5c per Yard. COTTON TOWELS, EXTRA HEAVY, Size 22 by 46 inches, worth 15c. At 10c. “Both Stores. JAPANESE WHITE SILES. k Worth12'4¢—-PRINTED TAN COTTON DUCK 20 inches wide, worth 20c. | > Neat patterns. At At 20c per Yard. Sc per Yard. Both Stores. Markei-street Store Only. Market-street Store Only. KOHLBERG, STRAUSS & FROHMAN, 107-109 POST STREET AND 1220-1222-1224 MARKET STREET, B e e ——— RAILROAD TRAVEL. RAILROAD TRAVEL. tn . g (‘,(Illl'lfl". SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St nn. SAN FRANC 3¢ (Main Line, Foot of Market SAN FRAM 1O SAN RAFAEL. WEEK_DAY W0 & m 12:35, | 5:10, Thursdays—Extra trip | un and Ssoramento. . 0A Marysville, Redding vi Woodland 104 Vacsville and Rumse; 0A Martiuez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Naps, Calistoga and Santa Ross ays—Extra trips at 1:50 1:30, 3:30, | 1:00 & m.; TO SAN FRANCISCO. _ | A, 730,500, 1190 &, m; 1845, | 8:00a Atlantio fixpress, Ogilen and Tast.. . m. Saturdays—EExtra trips at | S:0A Niles, 1 tockton, Ioue, Sacramento, Marysville, Tehama aud Red I *#8:804 Poters, Milton, O 91004 Now Orleaus I¢ d 6:35 p. m. Chico, o0, 100 & m. 140, 30, | rancisco and Echuetzen Park | al Arrive | In Effect |San Franciseo. Apri! 23, —— Sun- 1898. Sun- | Week Destination.| days. | Days. veimo " _Novato,” 40 am| 8:40 am | isalia .. 7 am| Petaluma, 0 Ben{10:28 am | - Ligermore, San Jose, Nilca and Waz pm|Santa_Rosa. | 7:35 pm| 6:22 pm LR Fulton, - 0r M»rm;w, Sau 7:30 am) 10:26 am g e | £:00; Bh 'nl_m ll%flu 9:154 :00» Benicia, Va: Geyserville, | £ e e atile, O 3:30 pm| 8:00 am,_Cloverdale. | e g Nale S Tegeh hE Hopland and 0:20 an 4:307 Niles, San Jose, Trucy and Stockton ,. 7:15¢ 3: am| Ukiah. | 7:35 pm| 6:22 pm | 4:30P Stookton, Lodi, Oskdale (James- e 0| Fas 10:25 am | town for Yosemite), Merced........ 12:15p am| Guerneville. | 7:3 pm| S0 Lathrop, Modesto, Meroed, Beranda 3:30 ymoud for Yosemite), Fresno, 7:30 am| §:00 9| Sonoma (10340 am| Moiavs, Seate Baroers and Los an, . 6:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 pm| 6:22 pm Auor S-'M-M(I'J 30 am| §:00 am| Sebastopol. |10:40 am|10.25 a; @907 Knwposs kT e e s L 6:001 Vallojo . Stages connect at Snnll_n Ras:s (o|r Mark \S T:43a Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- serville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for | 19:499 the Geysers: " at Hopland for Duncan Springs, | Highland Springs, Kelseyville, New Carlsbad 3 : B)Ign(s So?lu Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett | Honund an b . 8:184 Eprings; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratogn | ~SAN LEANDRO AND TATWARDS LOCAL. Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Luke, Upper (Foot of Market Strect.) Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, River- e R side, Lierley's, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Helghts, | g.0a | MeIr0%e, Sei i s Huliville, Booneville, Orr's Hot Springs, Men" e Fitehburg, Eimhurst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry docino City, Fort Brags, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets reduced rates. at On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points and beyond San Rafsel at half rates. Haywands. i ; 7145, Ticket Offces, ¢ Maricet st Chronicle blde. | e T ek o e aiee Pres. 3 Pass. Agen COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). A eg Wanagend Gir. Tamt Ayt (Foot of Market Street.) 17:454 Banta Oruz Exoursion, Sauta Oruz and Principal Way Slations .. 18:05» 8:184 Newark, Centerville, Ban Jose, Felton, Bouldor Cree Sata Cruaand Way THE BEST RAILWAY i SAN FRANGISCO to CHICAGD, | Evory Day Pullman Palace Slecping Care and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars | Run on the Following Time: i Gisnwood a4:13p Boulder Creek and Santa Oruz. Btations. eiimenrerasens 4:157 SBan Jose, & Way Stations CREEK ROUTE FERRY. SAN FRANOISCO—Foot of llrh;lx‘:;u (8lip 8)— Leave San Francisco 4:%0p. m., M T W.T.R4 ! *2300 13:00 Arrive Denver........5:00 p. m., W.T.F.8.S.M.T Z Arrive Kansas 100 . m., T.-F.S.6.M.T.W, —*6:00 8:00 10:004.u, Arrive St. Louis. 8. 112:00 12:00 *3:00 $4:00 *5:00r.m, irrive Chlcago. SOANT DIVINION (Broad G e (Third and Townsend §ts,) HARVEY'S DINING-ROOMS T oy Juse il Way -wm.-lun) [+ 26 @erve Superior Meal Very Reasone maden Wodneadars ouly)... 130p able Rat | R o as: Grove sod 1 Way Stations. ... | . Trea Pinos, Saita Cru | Pacilic Grove, Paso' Robles, San | J.ufs Obispo, Guadalupe, Surt and Prinoipal Way Stations . Ban Jose ud Way Stations San'Juse and Way Station *3:45¢ San Mateo, Redwood, Men! Palo Alto, Sunta Clara, San Jose, {1} RTABL! 1f You Travel on the Santa Fe SN FRANCISC TICKET GFFICE—B48 MARKE ST Chronicle Buflding. Telephone Main 1530, 8:30r San Jose and Way Staiion E51 San Jose and Principal Way Prinoival Way Stations 8:34 Hiatiovs Eoa Joop Offee-—7 Woss Sesta Clars B4 NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, R N £ 1 Via Sausalito Ferry. 3 “Flor Afunl;on " From San anc‘”% x:nrsxl;lg‘cm‘ May 1, 1898, xs‘nnau.. ;n)z.' m-m:g.z::..ly For Mill Valley and Sun Rafael—7:00, *8:00, pa 1:00 & m.; *Lih, 3:20, 4:00, BilE 60, 30 p. m, Extra trips for Ban Rafael on Monday We:eudnvn Saturdays and Sundays at 11 * MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RATLWAY, (Via Sausalito Ferry.) » NDAYS. Leave San Francisco, commencing May JFor il Vil A Siatal—os:00, s9:00, : ) * #10:00, 11:00, u:.'h m.; 1:00, *1:45, *2:30, *4:00, Week Days—9:30 a, m., 1:45 and 5:15 p. m, 5:80, b, m, . Sundays—$:00, 9:00,"10:00, 11:30 a. m., 1:43 anq "r;m.mmxmnus“mrux 2:30 p, m. LR A "r_lu&;ot run to Mill Valley, tound trip from Ml Valley, 31, n uen ! 8o , : oUlh FriaTng et B Frasces ! AEEn @1 Nawn 7:00 a. m. week days—Cazadero tna way sta’ns. :20 p. m. Satu ero ANd WaY Sta'ns; | o - - 16 . m. weel (Bat. ex.)~Tomales and 8:00 a. ' m. Sundays—Cazadero and way stations. 1 1:45 p. m. Sundays—Polnt Reyes and way sta'n, v &