The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 8, 1899, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY. JUNE 8, 1899 ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. JIAYOR WILL NOT VOTE T0 ELECT MILLER e Hodgkins Chosen for Chief of Police. —-— DOW WOULD FIRE BALL RED MURDOCK PROPOSED FOR FIRE CHIEF. -~ Lvidence That There Is Not Any Prospect of Lovemaking Among the Members of the Board of Works, e Oakland Office San Francis %8 Broadway ayor and the City Atto B d a partial ry at t T & taking propositions m B m > mem- inc promc srrison a resoiution g Fred Mu Fire Departme; gineer Clement proposed | 1 sent to t Dow w rtment. to the committee 1d been commit- ng to tt Cleme leaving the both g to ed e had of th wis s telling of s who af > truth. Smallpox at Wes OAKLAND. 7.—C ation w t Oakland. Todd of fagnolia street, ne nfortunate victim was removed from the GRAPE-NUTS. Come from Lack of Chewing. GRAPE-NUTS THE FAMOUS FOOD. USE PRESERVES THE TEETH. of teeth are seen n beings who ¢ ree teeth must be used to properly preserve them and therefore they urge peop. to chew tk yod thoron 1y but the nervous, 5 altogether -d manner o common amon u od d tee is continued. ed without det > necessity of i pe-Nu withal hury too when fed on soft 1 to swallow the nd at pleasant the user cannot forget nd thus the teeth get the and the glands of the the juices that Na ' xed with the food hefore it 'r8 the mach. y re not_the only reasons why ho cat Grape-Nuts look nour- and well fed Price 15 cents per package. | | Pital, where she had been under treat- | ment. Tt is clalmed now that there is | 2180 smallpox at the Maciean. Drs. Todd and Crowley examined the ‘ Ez:;‘lox‘ S";d pr(u;‘flun(‘ed it'a case of small- | nd {mme Poarand immediataly ordered the house ——————— | PRETTY AFTERNOON WEDDING. Nuptials of Miss Jessie Glascock and ‘; Alex R. Baldwin. | (OAKLAND, June 7.—The residence of | | Mr. and Mrs. John R. Glascock, 828 Jack- | | son street, was the scene of a pretty | | home wedding at 2 o’clock this afternoon, | | When their talented daughter Jesste was | made the bride of Alexander R. Baldwin, & popular young attorney of San Fran- cisco. Rev. Robert Ritchie, rector of St. | Paul's Episcopal Church, officiated. | _The bride was gowned in heavy white | fatin made en train and carried lilles of | | the valley. She wore the white pearls as Wwell as the lace her mother had worn at | Ber own wedding. The bridesmaids, Miss Belle Mhoon and Frances Baldwin, were | in white organdie cver white silk, with | bow knots of white. They carried pink sweet peas. Allen Wright' acted as best | | _After the ceremony a wedding breakfast | was served, and with the best wishes of | the sixty-six guests present the happy departed on their honeymoon, its de lon being kept a strict secret. ——————— |PARENTS TO SUE JUSTICT. LARUE SEQUEL OF -ARREST OF BOYS WHO PAID NO FARES. p! | | | i \ Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %3 Broadway, June T. Within the next few days Justice Larue | will be made defendant in three suits for ry of § 1 case for fal i nment. The suits will be filed by | Kinard, as attorney for the parents | of John Souza, Jesse Alameda and M. Medieras, the boys who on May 13 last | wer arreste at Sather station on| charges of evading the payment of fares while they were riding in an empty box- car, bent on a trip to San Leandro to upon erries. The bays, each | , were haled into Jus- pleaded guilty while | ignorant of the import of their so | | & and were each sentenced to three | vs' imprisonment in the County Jail They served their time, and now their | paxenis declare the tables will be turned. | neid ntally the new method employed | onstable; 1 n their efforts to avoid the for arrests with- nt was brought out in bold re- ard’s investigations. Con- appears, now supply themselves | a small batch of ‘“John Doe” and d Roe” warrants each day, mal em fit any case that might turn up their bailiwick during the day. Then, er an arrest is made and the prisoner ed to court, his name is added to tb titious name’ as an allas. | “In the case of the three bovs arrested ! r evading their fare,” said Kinard to- warrants were made out us names. The warrants were first May 8. This was subsequently ed and May 12 inserted, and on se the boys were arrested. Later, in| c their names were allased. But V't forget the arrests were really made 1 sults for false imprisonmer will be b . how- ed on section 9 of chap- the ites of 1876, which pr “B erson who ‘shall frauc ev attempt to evade the nt o for traveling on any railroad shall be fined not less than five nor more than twenty dol | ternative provided ers of the fare- parents the ore that . will they PRINCE PONIATOWSKI IS NOT IN A HURRY BLUE LAKE SCHEME TO COST MANY MILLIONS. | nuts in my Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadway, June 7 Prince Poniatowski is not yet ready to mit to Oakland hi ition to pipe iter from Blue Lakes. Several weeks Cuvellfer § luced a resolution ling a report on certain methods bringing water to limits, th sition being t the municipali d look to the distributing sy Cuvellier sta wat Prince Ponia (i and assoc were prepa to 1 some Suc ct, and the com mittee was instructed to make an investi- gation A few days ago some members of the committee went to San Franci: to_see Plince ctor Plerce of the Bl Company. but it s _discovered - {nvestigation wa prema tated that no ultimate at this time, but he water might possibly be sted that it he t an outlay of five or six million dollars. He said further that it would not of course pay to bring water to this eity except they could make con- tracts with many other cities en route and around the bay to justify such a large outlay n a few weeks' time the Prince has promised to sup matter to the com- . {mn wh they can base a re-| rt to the Council ] When Mr. Cuvellier first brought atter Mayor Snow stated tha 1 sary to bring Blue water to Oakland would be $17,000,000, but since those figures were compiled a method has been found by which they can be materially reduced. ——————————— U. C. PROFESSORS OFF FOR ALASKA' AN IMPORTANT EXPEDITION oF| SCIENTISTS. [ ‘ BERKELEY, June 7.—Another group of University of California professors has perfected plans for spending the greater t of the summer vacation on a sciel expedition to Alaska. Professor E. the deparument of zoology Keeler, the ornithologist, th the exploration party H. Harriman of New are to be followed by a ho will confine their to the Aleutian Isl- | wi : object in view of making | ustive a study as possible of their | fauna. H party_is to consist of Profi Willlam A. Setchell, head of the af ment of bot Dr’ W. Lynn Jepson, in- | structor dn be Dr. Andrew A. Law- | son of the department of geology and Lorin E. Hunt of the civil engineering | department. | They will leave to-morrow morning, | going north in one of the Alaska Com- | merclal Compar steamers as far as Unalaska. Arrangemer have been made | t ashore at the ct a camp and the scientists to 1 Here the; for slands. P will e throughout the summer. An an mail steamer will take them off about the middie of August, so that their return to the uni ty will be some- | what later t the set for the open- the academic year. ————— COHEN HEEAVILY F¥INED. Must Pay $360 as Punishment for an | ing of | Assault Upon Ivy L. Borden. | OAKLAND, June 7.—Attorney Alfred H. Cohen was sentenced by Superior Judge Hall to-day to pay a fine of $360 on con- viction of simple assault upon ivy L. Bor- den, superintendent of the Artesian Water | Works of Alameda. Cohen has been given until to-morrow morning at 10 o’clock to | pay the fine, with the alternative of going {0 jail at the rate of one day for every 3 of the fine. Judge Hall expressed his regret to sit in judgment on Attorney Cohen, but said he believed Cohen was the first at fault in | the altercation in which Borden was thrown from his cart, sustaining a broken jeg. The court believed also that the county should be remunerated for the ex- pense of the prosecution. . Notwithstand- ing Attorney Nusbaumer pleaded for his client’s Inability to pay a stiff fine the punishment was imposed as noted. Borden is compelled to walk with the assistance of a cane on account of hiy manent injury, and now has a $20,600 damage suit pending against Cohen, . Smith the question, “Do | youn PRETTY WIDOW LLS HOW SHE WAS FLEECED e Her Ardent Employer Proposed a Ride. e ROMANCE OF THE SPRINGS e ARLINGTON GREATLY FEARED ANOTHER MAN. . Talked of Great Wealth and of Rich Furniture to Mrs. Minnie Smith and Then Stole Her Purse. e Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, June 7. Mre. Minnie M. Smith, an attractive voung widow, told Judge Quinn this af- ternoon of a very interesting trin she took with a reputed wealthy miner to Pledmont Springs a few weeks ago. The reputed wealthy alias Mr. Hobbman, alias several other names, sat in court while the little widow told how he had played a very smooth confidence game. Some time in April Mrs. Smith was look- ing for employment. Through a friend, Mrs. Henn, who resides at the Hotel Merritt, she was Introduced to Mr. Arling- ton. He is a fatherly looking old gentle- man, with hair almost white, but with none of that vim and attractiveness which might be supposed to endear him to bright women. Yet this reputed wealthy miner has a record of which he ought not to be proud. He has seen the inside of the Alameda County Jall, is not unac- | quainted with the interior of San Quentin, | | ascertain his whereabouts. and the detectives assert that he is known elsewhere. In each instance the trouble was caused by his confidential dealings with a woman, probable defeat were told with much de- tail and very earnestly by Mrs. Smith. After 1 had beenintroduced to Mr. Arlington and he had been informed by Mrs. Henn that 1 was looking for a situa- tion, he rather startled me by his first remark. He said: ‘I am a very plain- spoken man. No: other at once. Is, there any case? that T always acted for myse there is no man in it; he sald, ‘we will talk business.’ He told me that he had daughter whose welfare must be the m important duty of any housekeeper he might employ.” He said he was going to furnish a house and had been recommend- ed to look at a flat on Hobart street. He suggested that I go with him to see the and help him to arrange for fur- nishing it. Money was no object with him, and he wanted everything nice and convenfent, both for himself and his man in thi: 21f. hen if miner, Mr. Arlington, | His latest conquest and | I told him there certainly was not; | | | , let us understand each | ¢ housekeeper and daughter. We went to the house, and after satisfy ourselves that it would be very convenient we walked several blocks, when Mr. Arlington men- tioned t 1 ‘must be tired and that It | would be better to ride. An electric car was passing, and after we boarded it told me that he was not feeling bright and that if I had no objection we would take a ride to Piedmont Springs. 1 agreed to go, and s soon as we arrived | he saw some one to whom he wished to speak, and left me on a bench for a few minutes, sending me a glass of lemonade. When he returned he threw a bag of pea- lap. Then he asked me if 1 could change $20 for him. 1 told him that I could not, as 1 had not that much change. As soon as I opened my purse he said, ‘I will take care of that.” I pro- tested, but he said, ‘I'll pay for anything that we spend out of it and will settle with you.” I made a vigorous protest, and he expressed great surprise that I should be suspicious of an honorable man. He <aid that compared to his wealth all I might have would be but a drop in the bucket. I demanded of him that he glve me purse back, but he ‘would not do s0." At this point the widow's attorneys promptly cut off her story, and when Arlington’s attorney wanted to know what transpired after the purse-snatching were also shut off by the rules of xamination. In several ways At- Aldrich wanted to know what transpired between the time her money was taken from her at the springs and the time she swore to the warrant for the arrest of Arlington. They could make no number of invitations had been issued, | and when the curtain arose on the first | number of the programme the body of the hall was packed. The talent contributing the musical fea- tures of the evening was excellent. Matt Keefe, a promising voung California | tenor, rendered several songs and e | hanced the evening's enjoyment. Joe Murry, a barytone, and L. Lobe were re- | headway against the court's rulings and | this part of the mystery was not divulged. Mrs, Smith said the purse contained $214 85, of which $200 was in greenbacks Mrs. Henn, who introduced the widow to the alleged wealthy miner, was to have been the next witness for the people, but che did not appear and the trial of the case went over for a week. ‘Arlington’s attorneys had asked Mrs. ou see anybody in the courtroom that was at the springs when the incident happened?’ and she replied ““N Her attorney had her re- called to ask her if she had not seen one man in the courtroom at the springs, to Which she replled. shaking her fist at Ar- | lington, “Yes, certainly: I saw that gray- haired man there, of course.” AN ANGRY FATHER THREATENS KEATING YOUNG MISS BARNETT IS THE CENTRAL FIGURE. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadway, June 7. Somewhat of a mystery hangs over a fracas that occurred at Hospital entrance last night. Isaac Bar- rett acknowledged to-night that he had been mixed up with W. J. warden of the insane, and said it was all over his daughter, but he declined to say anything further. Keating also declines to discuss the matter. Matron McDonald of the hospital heard the whole affair and gives the following version of it: “It was the most disgraceful affair T| ever witnessed at the hospital. I was busy i the kitchen, when through the window 1 saw an elder to the side entrance to the hospital. Mr. Keating came to the door and Mr. Bar- nett shovted to him that he was the man fie was looking for. ‘You have ruined my Gaughter, sald Mr. Barnett, at the same time applying a vile epithet and uttering a e oath.” Then the two men went at each vther hammer and tongs, and soon Mr. Earnett's son came running over from across the street to take his father's part. Then the girl, who I8 about 15 years old, came over, too, and arpenr(-d to take Mr, Keating's part, for the brother grabbed her by the hair and, pulling her away, slapped her. Just then Mr. Borchert came hurrying out of the hospital and stood off Barnett. In tlie meantime a great Seowd gathered on the sidewalk and in the street. Young Barnett tried to blow his JoTice. whistle, but Borchert prevented him. Later, after the row was all over, Officer Powers came upon the scene, but ne arrests were made. “I heard the girl say that she would kill herself as she tearfully left the premises.” ——————— Inventor Hoe’s great story, “How I | Built the First Printing Press,” in next Sunday’s Call. — e RICH MAN’S COSTLY BATHS. Executor of Streitberger Estate Sued on a $2000 iwejected Claim. OAKLAND, June 7.—D. H. Thompson this afternoon flled suit in the Superior Court against D. Burns, executor of the estate of Christopher Streitberger, de- ceaged, for the recovery of $1000 for elec- tric treatment rendered Streitberger dur- man, Isaac Barnett, walg | the Receiving | Keating, | | speech he referred to the battleships now | eral interest were passed. sum of $700 which represented the | amount of his shortage. Detectives engaged y the company | the lodging-house at 17TA Sixth street last ac- companied by her mother, took dinner in | a Stockton “street restaurant Tuesda ing two years prior to his death, in July, 1898; also $500 for meals and refreshments furnished and $0 for travel to and from the Hammam Baths, San Francisco, and administering baths. The claim was finally rejected by the executor on March 28, 1899, and Thompson asks judgment for $2000 with interest at 7 Rer cent per annum from that time. Streitberger's estate was appraised at over $200,000. CONGRESSMAN KAHN BACK FROM WICHITA WAS DELEGATE TO THE TRANS- MISSISSSIPPI CONGRESS. Congressman Julius 8. Kahn returned to this city yesterday from Wichita, Kans., where he has been in attendance at the Transmississippi Congress. Mr. Kahn represented the local Chamber of Com- merce at and was prominent in the de- liberations of the convention. He distinguished himself especially in his advocacy of legislation favorable to American ships being manned by Ameri- can seamen. When in the course of a being built in the United States and men- tioned the Oregon, the whole convention rose to a man and cheered for several minutes. Mr. Kahn was also called upon to re- spond to the addresses of welcome of Gov- ernor William P. Stanley of Kansas, who presided at the gathering, and that of Mayor Ross, Mayor of Wichita. In his answer he spoke of the great progress made in the western half of the country during the past half centu aying that the history of California was the history of the transmi; ippl States. “The convention was attended by nearly 400 delegates,” said Mr. Kahn when seen last evening. “Subjects of great impor- tance to the nation were discussed and resolutions favorable to the irrigation law, merchant marine, beet sugar industry, the fethmian canal and other matters of gen- Condemnatory resolutions were also passed against coo- lie contract labor. Beneficial results are certain to be obtalned by the work of the congress just closed. We were treated rovally and the visit will always be a pleasurable recollection to me.” —————————— E. W. SPAULDING IS TRACED TO LOS ANGELES The Defaulting Insurance Cashier Still Undiscovered—Belief That He Has Gone South. Since E. W. Spaulding, assistant cashier of the Fireman's Fund Insurance Com- pany, absconded the officers of the com- pany here have made diligent inquiry to They are anx- fous to learn what use he made of the traced the absconding cashier from this city to Los Angeles, but lost the trail at thé latter place and have not been able to find it. Men with whom Spaulding was well acquainted saw him on the owl train en route to Los Angeles. Spaulding said | to one of the men with whom he con- | versed on the train that he was going } scuth on business for the Fireman's Fund | and would be in Los Angeles for several | ays. It is sutmised that Spaulding con- | tniued his journey south, but the detec tives have no trace of his movemen after he arrived in Los Angeles. , It is the belief in the office of thé com- | pany that Spaulding took the money to help a friend out of trouble and when the person assisted failed to keep a promise o payment the assistant cashier wa squeezed from time to time for the ac ancement of the additional sum in the | v hope that the whole amount might be re- covered in the end. The sum of $7600 is | the exact amount of the embezzlement. Efforts of the company to overhaul and | bring back the fugitive will not be re- | laxed. | . GRADUATES’ SOCIAL SESSION. | The Commercial Club Holds Its First Grand Celebration. | The first grand celebration of the Com- mercial Club was given at Union Square Hall last night. It was a splendid suc- cess and reflected much credit upon ‘he young students of Sacred Heart Collc who compose the organization. A large peatedly encored and dis d high vocal | culture. W. J. Hynes, in selections, won the audience, and Vietoria “coon” songs elicited much ap- Miss Julfet Turpin appeared in ancy dances. Her Japanese and sailor | dances were very graceful and novel. cakewalk by Smith and Stetsen and s lections by Professor Graeber's mand lin, banjo and guitar class closed the en- tertainment. At 10 o'clock dancing commenced, and 1 hours were whiled away in a most nt fashion. The following are the committees having the affair in c Committee of arrangements—A. Mohun, Ed- A ward Barrett, J. C. Quinlan, Maurice J. Con- don. Reception committee—W. McGuire, R. Mc- Dermott, A. Stealy, P. Mehern, J. Thomas, F. One Floor manager- e J. Condon. First assistant Quinlan. Second assistant—W. Fennessey. Floor committee—A. Mohun, J. Shea, F. Ken- nedy, Condon. The members of the club are all grad- uates from the commercial course of the college. The alumni of '99 are Ed Barrett Al Mohun, F. Oneto, R. McDermott, W. Fennessey, P. Mehern, F. Farrell, G. Hughes and Joe Byrne. —_——— CHURCH AND BIBLE. Father O’Ryan Preaches Before the Catholic Truth Society. Very impressive were the religious ex- ercises held last night at St. Ma Ca- thedral under the auspices of the Catholic Truth Society. The exercises included the siniging of the hyins reator,” “Tantum Ergo” and “Te Deum.” Solemn bepediction was also celebrated. Father Philip O'Ryan preached an in- teresting sermon_on the subject, - “Tha Church and the Bible.” In the course of his remarks he said: The Bible is not merely the work of the church, but the work of God himself, who in- spired 'its writings. There are three things requisite for a clear conception of the holy gcriptures, namel That the Holy Ghost | spired and moved the writers to give utterance to the truths therin contained, He suggested the things that were written and he presorved the writers themselves from error. To properly understand the Bible a divine interpreter is necessary, and we have such an Interpreter in the Catholic Church, who has defended the writings from the attacks of its enemies. The church Is the official authority of the Bible and she speaks infallibly when once she has spoken. She teaches what is seripture and what is not, and it s only through her that we can arrive at a just con- clusion regarding the sacred book. ————— Possible Ptomaine Poisoning. Gracie Gordon, 2t years of age, died in iward Barrett, T. S. McGrath, W. M. night under conditions ptomaine polsoning. which indicate Miss Gordon, night, and among other things ate a dish of mussels. On her return home she was taken violently ill. Dr. Arrington, who was immediately called in, diagnosed the case as poisoning, and treated his patient for it until 9:3) last night, when she died. The body was taken to the Morgue and an autopsy will be held to determine the ex- act cause of death. Captain and Mrs. Nevills Retu: Captain and Mrs. W, A. Nevills, who were victims of the recent accident on the Sierra Railway, running from Oakdale to Sonoma, returned to their home yester- day. Mrs. Nevills was the more seriously injured of the couple and will be confined tc her. bed for an indefinite period as a sult of injuries to the spine. Dr. Win- slow Anderson, who is in attendance, has rescribed absolute rest. Captain Nevills ared somewhat better. No bones were broken, though he was considerably shaken up. —_——— Story of the richest clergyman in the world, in next Sunday’s Call. | 2:10%. | nock | of March 3 to examine the roads of Yo- SPRING SPECIAL FOR ADMIRATION At Track Record Lowered at Gravesend. ETHELBERT RUNS SECOND e MILE AND A SIXTEENTH COV- ERED IN 1:46 1-4. e At the Harlem Course Queen of Song, a Winner, and Mitten, a Placed Horse, Are Disqualified for Fouling. g Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, June 7.—The event of the day at Gravesend was the Spring Special, in which Ethelbert was an odds-on favor- ite, Admiration being well backed for the place. Admiration went out to make the pace and ran a hot one. Ethelbert rated along a length and a half behind in second place. When he attempted to make up | the gap Odom let out kink on Admiration and in a record-breaking finish she won by a neck in new time for the track. Results: Five and a half furlongs—Modrine _won, :\Alg\em second, Pettifogger third. Time, Spring special, one and a sixteenth miles— Admiration won, Ethelbert second, Tragedian third. Time, 1:46%. Six furlongs—Ben Hadad won, Danforth sec- ond, St. Clafr third. Time, 1:1 lling, mile and a furlong—The Gardener men Estaca second, Handpress third. Time, Five and a_half furlongs, selling—Belle of Orleans won, Lottle Cheville second, Innovator third. Time, 1:09 Hurdle, one and three-fourths miles—Arque- bus won, Premier second, Forget third. Time, 19. ST. LOUIS, June 7—Track fast. Re- sults: Six furlongs, selling—Chiffon won, Trust Me second, St. Augustine third. Time, One and a quarter miles, selling—Jimp_won, Basquil second, Farondelle third. Time, One and a sixteenth miles—Meadowthorpe won, Crocket second, Lady Callahan third. Time, 1:50. Six' furlongs—Kensington won, Fausturo sec- ond, Gibraltar third. Time, 1:14%. Five furlongs—Southern Girl won, Sam Phil- Iips second, Alice Turner third. Time, 1:01% Mile, seliing—Osric 11 won, Eight Bells sec- ond, Red Pirate third. Time, 1:42%. CHICAGO, June 7.—In the second race at Harlem to-day Mitten, who finished second, was disqualified for fouling. Queen of Song won the third event by a length and was disqualified for fouling. Track fast. Results: maidens—Heroics won, Tulane sec- ond, Charlo third. Time, 1:41% Five furlongs, selling, two-vear-olds—First Past won, Maharajah second, Hilda H third. | Time, 1:02%2. Six furlongs—Flora Louise won, Hugh Penny second, Pope Leo third. Time, 1 One ' mile, selling—Graziella won, Kings Guard second, Phidias third. Time, 1 two-year-olds— Time, Four and a half furlongs, Ailanto won, Inlook second, Jeff third. 15534, Six furlongs—Pay second, Murat third. CINCINNATI, June track fast. Results: n furlongs—Aurecle won, Full Dress sec- Jessie Jacobs third. Time, 1:28%. ve furlongs—Highland Lad won, cond, Decoy third. Time, 1:01% One and a quarter miles, selling—Ray H won, Countess Irma second, ~EIKin third. Time, the Fiddler won, Tenole Time, 1: —Weather fair; ond, ¥ Kilmar- 3. ne mile—Joe Grady won, Dashaway second, Vaunnessa third. Time, 1:4 Five furiongs—John Yerkes won, Little Smoke . M. Bailey third. Time, 1: e m ale won, Guide Rock sec- | ond, Sue Nell third. Time, '1:42 INTERESTS THE PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST James R. Ranlett of California Ap- pointed to the Kiowa Indian Agency. WASHINGTON, June 7.—A postoffice was to-day established at Irwindale, Los | Angeles County, and O. M. Bau;.’hmzm] was appointed postmaster. The Postoffice | Department announced to-day that on July 1 a sub-statioy of the Los Angeles | postoffice would be established at 1452 San Fernando street. The commission appointed by the Sec- retary of War in pursuance of the act emite National Park has reported to the Secretary of the Interior for instructions before proceeding. James F. Ranlett of California has been appointed by the President as agent for the Kiowa agency in Oklahoma at a sal- ary of $1800. Major Jesse M. Lee of the Ninth United States Infantry will proceed from this city to San Francisco and report in per- n to the commanding general of the Department of California for assignment to temporary duty. Cn?ll:gir! John A Dapray of the Twenty- third United States Infantry is at his own | request relieved from duty as acting ad- jutant general of militia of the District | of Columbia, and will proceed to San Francisco and report In person to the commanding general of the Department of California for assignment to duty. Captain l)apraE. upon the completion of the duty to which he may be assigned, will proceed to join his regiment in the Philippines. MnXor Henry R. Brinkerhoff of the Third United States Infantry is detailed for temporary duty on general recruiting service and will report in person to the | commanding general of the Department of California for assignment to take charge of the recruiting station in that city, to relieve Captain R. H. R. Lough- borough’of the Twenty-fifth Infantry. Private Alvin Ownbey of Battery M, Third United States Artillery, Fort Stev- ens, Or., is transferred as a_first-class private to the Signal Corps. He will be sent to San Francisco. The following enlisted men of the Hos- pital Corps at stations designated after their respective names will be sent to the Presidio _of San Francisco: Hospital Steward Paul'L. Whitmarsh, Fort Meyer, Virginia; Acting Hospital Steward Her- bert Sharman, Fort Huachuca, Arizona Territory. The following enlisted men of the Presidio of San Francisco are trans- ferred second-class privates to the Signal Corps, United States army: Pri- vates James E. McKinney and Anthony M. Leafdale, Tru;?r , Fourth United States Cavalry; Private Burton B. Hus- ton, Battery O, First United States Ar- tillery; Private Archie M. True, Third United States Artillery. unassigned. Pensions: California—Original wido etc.—Reissue—Emma M. Garner, San | H%rnardln(b ?2!} 1 d regon—Original widows, etc., (Special !tvlay ?vaMlnor of Leonard Relnoehlp, b2 on, $10. —_———— Three Burglars Caprured. Alfred Fenelius, Harry Sammi and Al- ’(m Scverance, three young men ranging rom 17 to 19 vears of age, are behind the prison bars of the Seventeenth-street station charged with burglary. The capture of the trio was one of con- siderable merit on the part of Officer T. J. Connell of Captain_Gillin's division, Wwho while riding on a Misslon-street car yesterday afternoon saw the three men driving an express wagon laden with fur- niture along the street. He recognized them as being thieves, and dropped off the car and followed them along, when | he met Officer McShane and imparted to | him his suspicion that the property in | the wagon was stolen. | the | ul’ | The officers followed after until wagon was halted in front of a furniture | store on Sixth street, where the goods | were removed. Sufficient time was given | for the consummation of a sale, when the officers entered the store and ques- tioned the three men as to where they got the furniture, which consisted of three tables and a dozen chairs, such as | are used in restaurants. The answers given were unsatisfactory, and the men were placed under arrest. It was learned | in_his beer and that the whole consignment was disposed of for 35, and was stolen from First ave- nue and Carl street, Sunset Valley, a place which had been used as a restau- rant for railroad hands until recently. ‘The trio broke into the place and carried off the goods. The horse and wagon they had hired, stating that they wanted it for the purpose of hauling some wood. — e GIVEN KNOCKOUT DROPS. Peter Ivanoff Causes the Arrest of Frank Harrington. . Frank Harrington, well known in the tenderloin, was arrested on Market street last night on complaint of Peter Ivanoff, agent of the Vladivostok Trading Com- pany, and locked in the tanks at the City Prison. His name was placed in the small book and he will probably be charged to- day. ivanoff arrived from Viadivostok about ten days ago on business and on Monday night met Harrington. The lat- ter made himself very agreeable and the pair had several drinks together. The rest is mostly conjecture, but Ivanoff claims Harrington put knock-out drops relieved him of §7 : Last night Ivanoff visited the Olympia in company with a friend and a few min- utes after he had taken his seat Harring- ton entered and fook a seat beside him. Ivanoff recognize® his quondam acquain- tance and so informed his friend. The latter advised that he have Harrington arrested, and when the latter left the place they followed. Just as Harrington was passing in front of the Midway Plai- sance Ivanoff and his friend accosted a policeman and had the man placed under arrest. At the City Prison Harrington gave the name of F. Williams. He denied the story told by the young Russian, but Captain Spillane ordered him locked up. ————————— TO STOP THE FEUDS. Men Who Sell Toy Pistols to Boy Bandits on Telegraph Hill to Be Arrested. Following the raid upon the boy ban- dits on Telegraph Hill Tuesday by the police, during which a number of tc pistols were captured, warrants were obtained yesterday by Sergeant Chri tiansen for the arrest of James Mearns, 1500 Powell street; C. A. Janke, Powell street, and “John Doe,” another keeper of a varlety store, for violating the law in selling toy pistols to boys. William Taylor, a salesman in Shreve's gun store on” Kearny street, who was arrested Tuesday night for a similar offense, was esterday fined $2) by Judge Grabham. The shooting of the boy Paul Balda- racco by Tommy Crofton last Sunday fir drew the attention of the police to_the nuisance and Tuesday night Tony Bar- bini, a boy living at 489 Union street, was | shot in the arm by John Flynn, another boy. The boys form themselves into op- osing armies of bands, Irish on the one side‘and Italians on the other, and fire their toy pistols sometimes with disas trous results. The police are determined to exterminate the nuisanc and the ar- rest of the dealers who sell the toy pis- tols is the first step in that direction. e e Recommended Suicide. Rev. Jay William Hudson of Santa Rosa addressed Liberty Branch of the Socialist Labor party at the Turk-street Temple last night. His subject was, “The man with the hoe and his damnation.” He alluded to the European peasant as the model of Mille ainting, and agreed with Profe lords S and rule; 00p. ted barbar sponsible for his d_individualism In response to ms of s the speaker said that if God Is responsible Yor the man with the hoe he desires to withdraw from connection with Him, and recommended to the audience that mankind shall set a day and commit suicide ———— Judge Treadwell Indignant. When the cases of saloon-keepers charged with having nickel-in-the-slot machines on thei i were called in Judge Treadwell 3 erday he con- tinued the for a month and gave each side fifteen days in which to file briefs. The Judge said he had been ap- of the defendants in proached by friends the City Hall i and in his cham- bers as to the: S but he wished it unde ood that such tactics would not be tolerated by him and he would do his duty - irrespective of the threats of not being elected again or anything else. ———————— To Enjoin Gray Brothers. The West of Castro Street Improvement Club has decided to apply the legal test | rock-crushing works at | the to Gray Brother Caselll avenue. At club last night it wi civil action would be commenced course of a few days would figure as a plaintiff. The action, while it secks damages, also asks for an injunction. A general collcction has been taken up to secure the servl torney, who will prosecute the ca finish. meeting of the nnounced that a in the — e Eagles Will Not Disband. All is reported a Fraternal Order of from San Jose last that the rebellious membe Jcse Aerie had been expelled quiet had been restored. In th game course h pursue the in dispatch announced Larmonious A that | and is city the and the | The trouble | criginal order was the result of -he determination of many of the members to create another Order of Eagles on account of the reputed bad character of some of the officers of the Grand Lodge. — — e Deane Off for the Mountains. County Clerk Deane left yesterday morning for Tuscan Springs, where ha | will spend his vacation. He will remain at the springs until about July 1, and during his absence hig office will b con- ducted by Managing Deputy Joseph God- ard. in which P. Rooney | DR. KILMER'S REMEDIES. LIFE SAVED BY SWAMP-ROOT. The Wonderful New Discovery in Medical Seience. SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT FREE BY MAIL. Swamp-Root, discovered by the emi< nent kidney and bladder specialist, is wonderfully successful in promptly cur- ing kidney, bladder and uric acid trou- bles. Some of the early symptoms of weak kidneys are pain or dull ache in the back, rheumatism, dizziness, headache, nervousness, catarrh of the bladder, gravel or calculi, bloating, sallow com- plexion, puffy or dark circles under the eyes, suppression of urine or compelled to pass water often day and night. The mild and extraordinary effect of the famous new discovery, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing c If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty cent and one dollar size: You may have a sample bottle of Dr. Kilmer’'s Swamp-Root and a pamphlet that tells all about it in- cluding many of the thousands of let- ters received from sufferers cured, both sent free by mail. Write Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, Y.. and please mention that you r this generous offer the San Francisco Call. PLANING MILL MACHINERY FOR SALE AT AUCTION ON THE PREMISES THURSDAY, June 25, at 10 O'clock A. M. One steam engine, 16x42, it make, Union Iron Works, with pumps, sater, steant and feed Dip One Band re-Saw, 5 feet wheels, 6-inch blade, will saw 36-inch stuff § inches on one side of the blade and on the other. Ome Gray & Wood pla e 24 by 24 inches and w hes. One 30-inch and one 2 and one S-inch buzz planer. molding machines with knives and tools bheavy Swing cut-off saw. TWo Strong with counter shafts and beltine. sta crozer and one tank bottom champering ma- chine. Two boring machines, three punches. One wood turning shop complete, four lathes, cut-off and rip saws, band and fig saws, shaper, shafting, belting, tools, etc. One bolt-cuttin machine with full sets of right and left han taps and dies. One Blacksmith shop outfit. Large amount of shafting and belting. Large irfacers, ive stickers or One stock of moldings, etc. WELLS, RUSSELT & CO., nics’ Mills, Sor. Mission and s 7 OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco: For Alaskan ports, 10 a. m,. June 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30; July 3, change at Seattle. For Victorla, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.), 10 & m., June 5, 10, 15, 20 25 3; July 6,_and every fifth day _‘thereafter: cange at Seattle to this company’s steamers for_Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Tacoma to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Fureka (Humboldt Bavi. 2 p. m.. June 3.5, 13, 18, 23, 2; July 3, and every fifth day thereafter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Stmeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis_Obispo), Gaviota, Sants Barbara, Ventura. Hueneme, San Pedro. East San Pedro (Lo Angeles) and Newport, § a. m., June 1. 5, 8. 13, 17. 21, 25, 93 July 3, and every fourth day thereafter For ‘San Diego, stopping only at Port Hars ford (San Luis Obispo). Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Lo Angeles). 11 a. m., June 8. 7. 11. 15. 19, %3, 27; July 1, and every fourth day theraatter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalia and Guaymas (Mex.). 10 a. 7th of each month For further Information nhtain folder. The company reserves the right to change | without previous notice steamers, sailing dates and _houre of =aling. TICKET OFFICE street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. 10 Market st THE N, B, & N, £0, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO 2@ B R, AN ) From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m. FARE 312 }irst Class iuciuding Bertns 48 Second Class and Meals. Columbia sails June 1 July 1 State of California sa £ | —4 New Montgomery Gen. Agts. San Franclsco. Tuly Butte, rthwesf ine_to Walla Walla and all points § Through tickets to all points Eeast. E. C. WARD, General Agent, 630 Market street & CO. su Spok: the ) GOODALL, PERKINS intendent. AMERICAN LINE FEW YORE, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARTS. Stopping at_Cherbourg, westbound. From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. St. Paul June 7|St. Paul St. Louis. June 14 Louis 5 New York.......June 21 New York........July 12 RED STAR 1IN i From New York Eve: 12 noon Noordland ......June 7 Friesland June 14|K Southwark ......June 21 AOVERTISEMENTS. | | | whether convalescing or simply run down from overwork or other cause, is the right kind of tonic to build up and make you strong. BLATZ MALT-VIVINE is the right kind. A malt extract that for strength preducing slements has no equal. Nourishes the blood and tones up the system. Noa-intoxi- cant, All druggists. Prepared by VAL. BLATZ BREWING CO. MILWAUKEE, U. S, A, LOUIS CAHEN & SON, WHOLESALE DEALERS, 6 and 418 Saoramento St. Tel. Main 416 Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established 1n 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseaser, Lost Manhood. Debllity or disease woaring on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. "The doctorcureswhen othersfall. Try him. Charges low cures aranteed. Callorwrite Dr.d- - ABBOXN, Box 1957, Sat: Francisco BAY AND- RIVER STEA&EBS. STOCKTON EXCURSIONS. THE STEAMER H. J. CORCORAN. Will leave Washington street wharf at 8 a. m. daily, returning from Stockton at 6 p. m. daily’ (Saturday excepted). Regular steamers leave Washington street wharf at 6 p. m. daily (excepting. Sunday). Y CALTFORNIA' NAV. AND IMP. CO. Telephone Main §05. FOR U. §. NAVY-YARD AND VALLE)D. Steamer Wed., Thurs, and Sat. at 9:45 1p. m. . vs, 10:30 . m., § . m!_Landing and office, Mission street Dock, . 2. Telephone Main 1508. d0c Sent For full information regarding freight and pas- ERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 30 Montgomery st., or any of its agencies. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, cte. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. NIPPON MARU AMERICA MARI . HONGKONG MARU Round-trip ticket: reight and ge apply at compan: 421 Market st corner Pirst. W. B. CURTIS, General Agent and HONGKONG Tuesday, June. 27 July 22 ugust 17 For otfice, EAMNIC Favorite Line Round the World, via Hawall, Samoa, New Zealand, Australla, India, Suez, England, etc.; $610 first class. 1. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., ws.. 114 Montgomery Pier 7, Foot Pacific St. Freight Office, 327 Market St. S. 8. Alameda satls via Honolulu_ and Auckland for Sydney Wednesday, June I, at 10 p. m. The S. S. Australla salls for Honolulu Wednesday, June 2, at 2 p. m. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE to HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Saturday at 10 a. m. m from Pier 42, North Riv foot of Morton st. LA BRETAC( 2 June 7 LA TOURAINE, June 24; LA GASCOGNE, July 1; LA NORMANDIE, July 8 LA CHAMPAGNE, July 15, First-class to Havre, $5 and upward, 5 per cent reduction on round trip. Second-class 10 per cent reduction on round AL AGENCY FOR UNITED CANADA. 3 Bowling Green, J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast 3 Montgome: San Francisco. HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE EW YORK-ROTTERDAM, VIA BOU- logne. The Short Route to Paris. NEW _Twin-Screw Steamers ROTTERDAM (8300), STATENDAM (10,600). First Cabin, §0 upward; Second Cabin, $37. s-xo&!’\ Steamers MAASDAM, SPAARNDAM, etc., $37. Send for Illustrated Handbook and Sailings to THOS. COOK & SON, Pacific Coast Passenger Agents, 621 Market Street. San Francisco. HAMBURG-AMERICAN TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS LINE. NEW YORK—PARIS—LONDON—HAMBURG, TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE. NEW YORK-LONDON—-PARIS—HAMBURG. Also NEW YORK-HAMBURG Direct. For sailings, etc., apply to HAMBURG- AMERICAN LINE, 37 Broadway, New York. HERZOG & CO., Gen. Agents Pacific Coast, 401 CALIFORNIA ST., cor. Saisome. and 118 Montgomery San Francisce Weekly Call, $1 per Year