The San Francisco call. [volume], August 28, 1897, Page 9, Image 9

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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Olympic Club grounds. This form ol ex
ercise will jbe part of Hie preliminary
training of the football-players.
A tennis tournament is* soon to be in
augurated, with a prize offered by the club
president.
"Following are the club's new officers:
.Horace Guittard, president; Arthur Hin
ton, vice-president; Will Pabs\ secretary;
Dave Atkinson, treasurer; George Kear
mann, captain; L. Jennings, lieutenant;
R. Ready, member at large.
BASEBALL.
The Oakland Reliance and the Sac
ramento Gilt Edges Will Line
Up To- Day.
• To-day's game between the Sacramento
. Gilt Edges and the Oakland Reliance
■'.should prove lively and interesting. The
"Brewers" come down with the deter
-. mination of retrieving their lost laurel?,
having lost to the Oaklanders a short time
ago. They will bring alone a special car
load of rooters to encourage them on to
victory. The Reliance team are noted for
their heavy hitting and to-day's game
.should be no disappointment in that line.
The teams will lino up as follows:
Gilt i-.d-es. .Reliance.
1 »"*» u ; Catcher . Wilson
• .1 Hughe* lit n*»r. "'.".. McLali
Hennessey First bass MBKUire
Mnlth K«coiid base Stulz.
isethercott.... Tiilrd base Deau
I. cthesd bhoitsi -p. .. ' Lanze
W. Ungues Kight Held Xealon
' talker Left lien... "" Doyle
Hanahan. Center fit-Id Mclntyre
On Sunday the Bushtiell Alerts will
have an opportunity to try their metal
against the OaKland Giants. It is feared
; that the youngsters from Alameda are
too light for the Reliance. The Alerts'
■ team has been strengthened by the ac
. quisition of "Lew" Hardy, one of the old
./time California League' players. The
'.teams will line up as follows:
'" . Bushoell Alerts. Reliances.
'■ li am mo:. d Catcher. Wilson
.'.,Mo»kiaiau Pucher Doyle
.. t'agan. First b.ise Ma^ulre
J B«nkln .' Second base muz
-. BrockbofL Third b.i»e. Dean
•. Bchmeer Short Lange
Hatdie 1 tjtht field Xealon
' -tr011.., Let; fl«ld Alii wain
. ilcKee Center held Mclu.yre
•.' A benefit game has been arrange I for
the late L. R. Rockwell's widow, which
will taKe place at the Pre«i*.iio athletic
grounds to-morrow. The Will & Fincks
• and the San Francisco Athletic Club have
generously volunteered their services, and
as the came is in a charitable cause a
r „ large gathering of the late manager's
friends is expected.
At Sixteenth and Folsom streets, Cali
fornia League grounds — Sunday, August
29, 8:30 a. m.. Californias vs. Hearst Gram
mars; 10 a. m, Arnold Brothers vs. Altos;
12. noon. Grand Rebublics vs. Burkes
team; 2:30 p. m. (San Francisco Dry Goods
Commercial League). Kohlberg, Strauss &
Frohmans vs. O'Connor & Moffats.
The National Stars will play the San
Rafael Jrs. at San Rafael;to-morruw.
" ... The Pioneers would like to hear from
any team under 20 year* of age. Address
all challenges to Tom Hawkins, 439 Har
riet street.
The Young Spauldings would like to
, hear from any team under 15 years of age.
Address challenges to Captain Michael
Raphael, -161 Clementina street.
COURSING.
Pu-pples and Saplings Running To-
Morrow at Ingleside.
There will ba many a wail and many a
smile at Ingleside to-morrow. It being
liie last Sunday in the month the coursing
is confined to puppies and saplings, and
- the nominations show more "new ones"
than have been iun before on any one day
i his year, Santa Clara County will show
up two, Contra Costa County will bring
down one and there is a host from the
local kennels. The candidates seeming
•worthy of adherence are Rosette, Portia,
pperary Lass. Nel y B, Crystal, Theron,
Chiton I.ass, Cavalier, Alma, Capasnni,
Maud S and Sportsman in the puppy
event, and among the saplings Sweet
Mbafc* Koo Lawn, Sir Marmion, Pastime,
O'Grady and Gladiator.
Handball Games.
Handball games arranged for the tour
nament which will be held to-morrow at
Phil P. van's court are
G. Hutchinson and P. Kelly vs. J. Slattery
and P. Hutchinson; D. hodgers and P. Ryan
vs M. McNeil and G. McDonald; J. White and
E. Toy vs. R. Mut thy and J. Lawless ; N. Ber
ber cud L. Watermiiii vs. 1.. Hinz ana J. Pren
dergas-,; .7. McEvely and D. Connelly vs. J.
Siaitery and C. Sullivan; J. C. Xealon and P.
Donnelly vs. T. F. Bonnet and E. Maloney.
DELAY FOR LAWRENCE.
Final Argument on the Writ
of Prohibition Again
Postponed.
Defendant in a Criminal Libel Case
Now Eeported to Be
Sick,
To-day at 10 o'clock A. m. was the time
fixed for the close of argument by counsel
for A. M. Lawrence on the demurrer to
the writ of prohibition issued by Judge
fceawell to restrain Police Judge Camp
, bell from forfeiting Lawrence's bond.
Judge Wallace, last Monday, after he had
heard Grove L, Johnson's argument in
.support of the position that the Police
Judge had power to compel the attend
ance of Lawrence and had listened to A.
J. Ciunies statements that the law did
not require the defendant's presence in
'•court, adjourned the hearing until to-day.
Notice was given them that the case
would be decided to-day. Yesterday A.
•J. Clunie sought further delay on the
ground that his associate. Garret McEner
ney, was engaged elsewhere. Mr. John
son would not consent to the delay.
When Judge Wallace was informed that
Lawrence was sick he sugges ed that the
„ trial in the Police Court would not be
hastened by an immediate decision on
the demurrer. Mr. Johnson asked Mr.
Civ i.f Lawrence was' really sick and
-. unable to appear in court, and in reply it
was said that the defendant was sick as
represented. Consent 'or postponement
..until next Friday was then given.
. The law distinctly provide* that wit
nesses must be examined in the presence
"of the defendant, yet the point it raised
that Lawrence as a defendant has the
rjL-ht to waive the privilege of being pres
ent at his own examination on the charge
.of criminal libel. Every twist and turn of
„ the law and the practice is invoked to
keep Lawrence out of the Police Court. It
is reported that Lawrence was hurt by
' falling from a bicycle the other night and
- will not be able to get out for several
weeks. _
• s
Stole a Shirt Stud.
James Spencer, who claims to be a barber
recently from Roslyn, Canada, was arrested
by Detective Hurry Reynolds and Policeman
Stanton Thursday night and detainei arbi
trarily until yesterday morning, when a charge
of grind larceny was placed against him. The
alleged off mse occurred in the great crowd
which was pouring out of Woodward's Pavilion
after the prizefights. Victor de Martini, the
interpreter, claimed he detected Spencer in
the act of unscrewing a diamond stud mm
the interpreter's shirt front. Da Martini
called the attention of a friend who was with
him to the incident, and the friend glancing
at his own shirt front discovered his sparkler
had vanished. Detective Reyno.ds and Police
man Stanton were notified aud the man was
taken into custody. En route he was seen to
take some article from his vest and throw it
atvav. The officers believe this to have been
the missing gem.
Sanborn, Vail & Co.. have Just received
their new" leather goods for fall trade, includ
ing purses, pocketbooke, card and letter cases,
billhooks, valises, handbag* and picture
frames. Playing-card«, came counters, prizes,
scorecards,etc., are sola from this department.*
STAR SPRINTER
FOR STANFORD
Washington's Fastest Run
ner Will Enter as a -
Freshman.
"Eddie" of Tacoma,
the Unbeaten Hero of Many-
Victories.
Is a Little Fellow, but Always Does
the Hundred in Ten and a
Fifth Seconds.
Stanfoid has drawn an 'athletic prize
among the incoming freshmen. He is
Edward W. Dickson, the greatest amateur
sprinted of the State of Washington.
Young Dickson, familiarly known as
•'Eddie" Dickson, is a native of New York
City, where he was born twenty years aro.
For the last nine years he has lived in
Tacoma.
The - remaikable thing about him &s a
** Eddie n Dickson, Washington's
Star Sprinter, Who Wiil
Enter Stanford and Op
pose Drum of Berkeley*
fast runner is his diminutive size. He is
but 5 feet 3J^ inches in height and weighs
only 120 pounds.
At one time he was a star pitcher among
the boys oi Tacoma. In 1895 he first
turned his attention } to sprinting. He
fell into the hands of an old professional
athlete and newspaper man, who was not
discouraged by the boy's unpromising size.
In his first season be astonished his
friends by winning a novice race in time
faster than eleven seconds. Last year he
came out as a flyer and won eleven firsts.
He has competed in twenty-two events
and has. won nineteen, taken second place
in one and lost two. His two and omy
defeats were in novice races when he was
a green beginner, and the race in which
he got only second place he was beaten
out by a man wiih a six-yard handicap. >
Dickson has never yet been beaten from
scratch, nor has he been forced hard at
the finish. In every event but the two
novice races and one other he was the
scratch man.
Ail of his races, including heats, have
invariably been tun in the excellent time
oi 10 1-5 seconds; the t me made this year
by Drum, Berkeley's star sprinter in the
intercollegiate field-day. His Dest per
formance" in the 220-yard sprint, several
time» repeated, is 26 1-5 seconds, which is
also the st.mo as Drums winning time.
His choice, however, is the 100-yard
event. Those who have seen him in it be
lieve that with proper handling and a bet
ter track than the usually poor oaths he
has been accustomed to he should be able
to do the distance in even time.
On July 17 last, in the interstate meet
at Portland, Or., he was Washington's
star representative. He won the lOu-yard
de.sn in 10 1-5 seconds, coast record time,
and the 220-yar; dash in 23 1-5 seconds,
equaling tne Pacific Northwest record in
both events. Both races were easy for
him.
Dickson will enter Stanford as a regular
freshman, as he has spent some time in
Puget Sound University.
1 hough this will be the first hint Stan
ford has of his coming, Dickson will, be
cause of his repeated and consistent per
formances, be looked upon as a good run
ning mate lor Captain" "Johnnie" Brun
ton and a formidable opponent for Drum
of the University of California.
SCHOOL CHILDREN'S TRAINING
Their Muscles to Be Developed Under
:7 '-""-" Scientific Rules.
More attention than usual will be given
this year to physical culture In the public
schools of this City. Professor George S.
Miebling, assisted oy Professor Stahl, has
now begun his work in the public
schools in real earnest. They will teach
the system of culture practiced in the
regular army, though it will be presented
to the pupils in a modified way. Speak
ing of the matter yesterday Professor
Miehling sain :
' It is a well-known fact that a moderate
amount of physical culture works won
ders with school children, enabling them
the better to discharge their duties' as stu
dents. The system which we are about to
institute in a thorough way in all the
schools will develop the trunks, arms and
legs of the pupils. We have lung exer
cises, arm exercises, and everything you
can imagine for the benefit of the entire
system.
"Our exercises are divided into six sec
tions/covering movements for .the de
velopment of the hands, trunk, leg-, feet
and lungs. We shall visit all the schools
by turn and do all in our power to make
the Dupils so proficient that it will be a
pleasure lor them to exercise and a great
oenctit to their health."
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1897.
WILL BUILD A
TRINITY TOWN
Founder of Prospective
Coffeeville Here Com
pleting Plans.
Dance Hall, Saloons, Hotel and
Store Soon to Be Con
structed.
Continuous Inrush of a Desirable
Element to the New Mining
District.
E. T. Casey, the founder of the new
town of Coffeeville, in the heart of the
gold region of Trinity County, is at the
Palace Hotel. He came here to arrange
for the construction of buildings on the
townsite, which embracas eighty acres,
owned by George L. Carr, son of the
founder of the neighboring town of Carr
ville. He is also here to consult with the
Southern Pacific officials relative to tho
proposed new and direct stage line from
Delta, on the railroad, west to Coffeeville,
a project which an agent of the railroad
company is now on the ground carefully
consideiing. His report is expected to
day.
It is already known that only ten miles
of actual roadway requires to be built for
this route, as a good many miles of fair
wagon roads are directly available. If the
gap over tbe hills cannot be closed soon
by a regular road it is proposed to estab
lish a pack train across the hills for those
ten miles, and, supplementing this with
the two disconnected wagon roads, to
carry all freight to Coffeeville direct from
the railroad at Delta.
The site of Coffeeville is in one of the
most picturesque districts of Trinity
County. It has already been surveyed
and divided into blocks, containing alto
gether 900 lots.'.
Tne founder of the town is a compara
tive stranger to that region, but he has
had experience in boom mining towns.
He will work in co-operation with Mr.
Carr, the owner of the :-ite.
The flrst buildings to be constructed
wiil be a hotel, a dance hall, two saloon
buildings and general merchandise store.
The dance hall, Mr. Casey explains, is a
necessity in a mining camp.
Already there are two sawmills at CoT
feeville and a third is soon to be erected.
Men began yesterday hauling lumber to
Coffeeville for the new buildings. There
are over 12000 men prospecting in the neigh
borhood ami mote are arriving daily. On
Wednesday there were 179 arrivals and
only thirteen departures, some of whom
intended soon to return.
The founder of Coffefiville is much tin
couraged by the prospects of developing
in; slioit order a thriving mining tuin
based on a desirable class of people.
MRS. ABELL'S CLAIM.
Argument in the Case Begun
in the Circuit Court Before
Judge Morrow.
I Lawyer Cannon Contends That Gen
eral Dimond Was Unduly
Influenced.
The argument in the case of the Perm
Mutual Life Insurance Company against
me Union Trust Company was begun be
fore United States Circuit Judge Morrow
yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Cannon, on behalf of Mrs. Theresa
Abell, who claims the proceeds of a $10,000
policy on the life of the late General W.
H. Dimond, opened the argument, and
contended that great affection existed be
tween the general and Mrs. Abell, and
that this fact was an evidence that undue
influence had been used to induce the
general to revoke the assignment of the
policy that he had made to Mrs. Abell.
The deceased died only a few months
afterward, he having suffered for a long
time from heart trouble, and in his then
mental and physical codiiion it was easy
for him to be mads a victim of interested
persons, the argument of the speaker be
ing to the effect that the general had been
guided in his action by persons with ulte
rior motives. 3!' '/•'■'.
Those persons, he asserted, had the gen
eral completely under their power and
control. Dr. Rosenthal exercised the
greatest influence over the deceased. The
doctor was ni* medical adviser and could
say to him, "Yon have heart disease, an i
if you do not refuse to see Mrs. Abell a
meeting may excite you and you'll drop
dead." Mr. Cannon said that the testi
mony would bear out his assertion that
that remark had been made in all proba-
bility.
Several extracts from Dr. Rosenthal's
testimony were rend to strengthen the in
ferences of the speaker. "I advised him,''
sad the doctor, "not to allow any insur
ance on his life in her favor as long as she
was inimical to your interests." Another
part of the doctor's testimony was read
wherein he told how General Diniond had
intended to leave Mrs. Abell $200 per
month and how he, the Uocto-, had in
duced the genercl to cut this sum down to
$1125 per month.
It was contended also that Dr. Rosen
thal had attempted to poison the mind of
the deceased when he said that the gen
eral by making Mrs. Abell a money allow
ance might be unwittingly contributing
to the support of some older man at some
future time. The a< ctor in his testimony
admitted that he had advised the eneral
to] the effect that inasmuch at Mrs. Abell
had threatened to kill the general, he
should take away all the insurance that
he possibly coul i. *.■ „ *
These facts, admitted under oath by the
doctor, were cited as proof that he had
exercised undue influence over the mind
and actions of tbe deceased.
Horace G. Piatt wili begin his argument
at 11 a. m. on September 7.
To-Day'* Wasp.
Today's Wasp contains more sprightly com
ment oa local happenings than any other
paper in the City. Comment is the .Wasp's
specialty and every paragraph U either a
morsel to be digested and remembered or
ii,- tied at and repeated. Do not overlook the
cartoon of "Will Sniasner" Curtis, the cele
brated lawyer in the Fair case; also a cartcoti
of Joaquin Mil ier crossing th* Chllcoot Pass.
The cartoon depleting the death of William J.
Bryan, the free silver apostle, is alone worth
the price of the paper. Otuer Illustrations
cud beautllul halt-tones are scattered through
out the paper. ;;.;.::
. * — ♦ — »
Lawyer Kiordau Gets His Fee.
Judgment wag given by Judge Hcbbard yes
terday in favor of Attorney Thomas D. Rlor
dan and against * M. J. Howell ana wife for
$1050, on account of professional services as
attorney when the charge of counterfeiting
was pending against one of the deiendants.
A verdict of acquittal was secured and then
Mr. Riordan was compelled to sue for his fee.
» 0 ■»
"Mission Park" swindle expose in to-day's
Star. •
EUROPE IS
CONTENTED
Charles Carpy of San Fran
cisco Speaks of Its
Prosperity,
Thinks That the Wave Is
Gradually- Moving in This
Direction.
Says That the fiecent Rainstorms in
Europe Affected the Wheat
Crop There.
Charles Carpy, a capitalist of this City,
living at 2632 California street, who has
been on a five months' tour throughout
Europe, returned last Sunday. When
questioned concerning his trip he said:
"There is contentment throughout all
Europe. Prosperity is general, and I
think the wave there is gradually moving
this way. Extensive manufacturing is
being carried on there, and taken all in all
tnere is nothing to complain of. I visited
all the principal cities in France, Germany
and Austria. .. While there harvesting was
at its height, and the wheat crops looked
to me to be exceedingly large, but the
rainstorms which visited the country after
my departure may account for the scarcity
of wheat which has been reported. I
think the statement that America has all
foreign countries at a disadvantage as far
as wheat is concerned has been slightly
overdrawn, but without doubt' America
will set the prices to a certain extent. I
noticed while there that Europeans are
inclined tooveicharge all visiting Ameri
cans, but for what reasons I am unable to
state.
"The accomodations in hotels are far
superior here to those there and the man
ner of railroad travel is more comfortable.
I am of the opinion that the whole civil
ized world will soon be in a better condi
tion financially. The big gold discoveries
and the unheard of price of wheat will
greatly benefit America, and the renewed
confidence among business men is some
thins; not to be overlooked. I noticed in
New York that there are an unusually
large number of business blocks for rent
or for sale, a thing which does not hap
pen in Europe at the present time, lam
in favor of protection and am positive
that a benefit will be derived from that
direction.
"Europe is contented with her condi
tion, and I see no reason for anything
else. Americans will soon be in the same
condition, if the present state of affairs
will couut for anything. I enjoyed my
trio, but am perfectly satisfied to return
home to California with her many charms
which mate life worth living."
HER DAUGHTER MISSING.
Sir*. Ine Stewart of Sucrainento'Makes
a Grave Charge Against a Special ■
Officer.
Complaint was made to the California
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children by Mrs. Ine Stewart yeatarday,
that her daughter is missing and that she
has good reason to believe she is in this
City. Mrs. Stewart is from Sacramento
and is staying at the What Cheer House,
on Commercial street.
She asserts that her daughter, who is
both youthful and handsome, was brought
here about the first of the present month
by Special Officer Healv of Sacramento,
and that he refuses to tell her what he did
with the girl. On July 30, Mrs. Stewart
says, her daughter went across into Yolo
County to v. sit a family of the name of
Reed. * When she failed to return the
mother grew frightened and wont in
search of her. Prom a friend she says
she ascertained that the girl had come
here with the officer in question. The
society will investigate the matter.
A DISTILLERY RELEASED.
Zicovich Compromise* With the Gov
ernment and Saves ilia Estab
lishment.
A few weeks ago the winery and brandy
distillery of G. Zicovich at Santa Clara
were seized by the United States Marshal
on a charge of violating the revenue laws
by removing a quantity of brandy lrom
the distillery to his re-idence without
notifying the revenue official*. The plant
and stock were valued at $50,000, and Mr.
Z covlch was in a fair way to be- ruined
should the Government enforce the pen
alty, which is the confiscation and sale of
the property of the qffender.
He showed, however, on the investiga
tion, that he had not been guilty of any
intent to disobey the law, and that the
brandy had not been- removed by his or
ders, but through a mistake of his orders
by an employe. .-".^ v* ; „»
Upon this showing the authorities at
Washington ordered the di'til ry to be
released on the payment by Z.covicn of
$344 cost* and $100 penal :•",;'
CORONER'S INQUESTS.
Two Verdict* of Suicide and One of
Ail ca to the l-.ailroad.
The Coroner's jury yesterday returned
verdicts 01 suicide in the cases of G. B.
Snodgrass of 124 Sixth street, and 0. H.
Becker of 835 Fillmore. The former came
to his deatu by shooting and the latter by
taking arsenic. In the case of Mrs. Helena
dchrader the jury rendered a verdict that
the deceased met her death accidentally
by being run over by a train ot Southern
Pacific cars while crossing a trestle bridge
at Thirtieth street, .between Dolores and
Chenery. The verdict concluded as fol
lows: ;..*£: V;C<.'. '~''~tf'-
"We also recommend that the railroad
company take better ptecautions to pre
vent people from crossing sa.a bridge.", 0
None ot the witnesses saw the deceased
on the bridge. Mrs. Welsh, a ne.gbbor,
testified that she did not hear the locomo
tive whistle. Mrs. Yates of San Jose tes
tified that she saw a big dog on the track
and that the engineer whistled to scare
the dog, as she thought. :'":; '/■•?*
HOTEL THIEVES BUSY.
The Marechal Ni-ei Has Us Hflomi Ban
sacked by Some Professionals.
The proprietor of . the Marechal Niel
Hotel and his guests have been very much
annoyed during the past lew months by
the uninvited presence of some of the
light-fingered fraternity bo managed to
visit the rooms during the abseuci of the
roomers. ' , v, - >~
Those visits were productive of reward
so far as the thieves were, concerned, as
in evcrv instance property was taken,
in some casts of considerable value.
Jewelry and clothing were the principal
articles taken.
.The losses were reported to the police,
and a watch has been placed on the notel,
so that when the burglars make their
next visit they will get a most genial
reception. ... . ~.
Other hotels and lodging-houses in this
section of the City have proof that there
are dishonest people in that portion of
the fashionable metropolis.
BOONE MAY
NOW TESTIFY
Inventor Bowers Withdraws
Objections to the Law
yer's Competency.
Opens the Door and , Throws
Down the Gauntlet to His
Former Adviser,
Judge Morrow Grants Leave ,to Ee
open a Case and Let Boone
Tell All.
John H. Miller and Crittenden Thorn-'
ton, counsel for Alphonzo B. Bowers in
the proceedings brought by Bowers to
have John L. Boone disbarred for unpro
fessional conduct, filed a document Thurs
day afternoon in the United States Cir
cuit Court, which will expedite the ex
pected developments in the case. It will
be remembered that Boone in his answer
to Bowers' complaint averred that in 1892
Boone and Bowers were together one day
in tie rooms of the Master in. Chancery,
and that while they were examining a
model of the Bowers dredger a piece of
the model broke off and fell to the floor.
Bowers put the piece into bis packet and
j said : ''That's ail right, we won't say any
thing about it."
The answer proceeds to state further,
that after that episode Bowers testified
that the model was in the same condition
it was before the patent was applied for.
There is another allegation as to a remark
made to the effect that if the circumstance
of the broken model ever lecame known
on the outside it would deieat the Bowers
patent. The document filed yesterday by
Bowers' -attorneys reads like a challenge
and defiance, and is as lollows:
In the Circuit Court of the United States in
and for the Ninth Circuit and Northern Dis
trict ot California, Alphonzo B. Bowers, com
plainant, vs. ban Francisco Bridge Company,
respondent.
I, Alphonzo B. Bowers, complainant in the
above-entitled suit, do hereby stipulate and
agree that the submission of this case beset
aside and the same be reopened for further
testimony in the respect hereinafter indicated
aud that John L. Boone, lately my solicitor
and counsel i:i this suit, may be called as a
witness for the respondents herein, and may
testily all and - concerning the matters set
in tii in his answer in the proceeding in this
court entitled '-Iv the matter of John L.
Boone, attorney and counsolor-at-law." hereby
waiving all objection to said Boone on ac
count of lack of comp.'teney. Provided, how
ever, that counsel lor respondent shall indi
cate their acceptance of this stipulation and
permission within five days from the dale
nereof and shall proceed to take such testi
mony within ten days thereafter.
A. Bowers, Complainant.
John 11. Miller. :*,
solicitor for Complainant.
Dated August 20, 1897.
Yesterday morning Judge Morrow made
an order vacating the submission of the
case of Bowers vs. the San Francisco
Bridge Company and giving leave to
Bowers to examine Boone under oath be
fore the Master in Chancery within fifteen
days, Bowers to have five days' time
thereafter in which to produce evidence
in rebuttal. .'r -* -„
The following is the preamble to the
order: _ ...... .\
Whereas, It has been made to appear to
the court that John L. Boone Esq., an attor
ney and solicitor of this court and formerly
solicitor and counsel of the complainant la
this suit, has charged and alleged in a certain
paper writing on filn in the records of this
court, that Alphonzo B. Bovvers, the complain
unt herein, id sometime in the year 18'.»2 in
the room of the Maxtor of Chancery of this
court, in the presence of the said John L.
Boone Esq., mutilate and deface a certain
model of no invention upon which this suit i*»
based, and has withheld all know ledge rf
such act from this court until after the sub
mission of this court tor its decision, and
whereas the said Alphonzo B. Bowers has
filed in this court a stipulation agreeing to
set aside the submission of this cause for de
cision and waving the lack 01 competency of
the gala Boone to testify as a witness herein,
provided that the decision of this cause bo
not unduly delayed thereby.
BENNETT GAINS A POINT.
Motion for Nonsuit by the Board of
Education Denied.
C. W. Bennett gained a temporary ad
vantage over the Board of Education in
Judge Hebbard's court yesterday. Mr.
Bennett sought to prevent the board from
throwing Prang's system of drawing out
of the public schools of this City for the
purpose of allowing the substitution of a
rival series.
The point made by the plaintiff was
that the Prang system was adopted less
than four years ago, and that it is illegal
for the board to change textbooks in any
particular branch of elucation within
the time here indicated, and that even
then the intention of the board to make
such change must bo properly advertised.
At the conclusion of the testimony for
the plaintiff a motion for a nonsuit was
made by the defend-in and the matter
was taken under advisement for several
days. Yesterday a deci-ion was handed
down denying the application for a non
suit, the restraining or ler hitherto made
was continue! in force and further hear
ing was postponed until October 4.
Disappeared In Bloomers.
Mrs. de Bnrgh of 10 Lnskie street appealed
to Colonel Parnell, secretary of the California
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chil
dren, yesterday, and said that her daughter
May, "aged seventeen years, left home last
Saturday with the statement that she was go
ing to take a. ride on the rosd with a bloomer
party. She hits not been heard of since. The
society will investigate. • . ;. :X",' : -v-. :
( -'-J^'u';. KEW .TO-DAY.' '
Sent Free to Men.
INDIANA MAN DISCOVERS A REMARK-
ABLE REMEDY FOR LOST
VIGOR.
Samples Will Be Sent Free to All
Who Write for It. ;'££:
James P. Johnston of Fort Wayne, Ind., after
battling for years against the menial and ' physical
suffering of lost, manhood, has found the exact
remedy that cures the trouble. v, „ v v.; .1 if*.
He Is guarding the secret carefully, but Is will-
ing to send a sample of. the medicine to all men
who suffer with any form of sexual . weakness re-
sulting from youthful ignorance, prematura loss
of memory and strength. weaK back, varicocele
and emaciation. The remedy lias a peculiar,?
grateful effect j of . warmth and seem* to act di-
rectly, giving needed , strength j and development
wherever needed. . The remedy cured • Mr. John-
ston completely of all the Ills and troubles that
come from years of misuse of the naturally or-
dained functions, and Is said to be ; absolutely reli-
able In every case.
a request to Mr. James I. Johnston, Box 1066.
Fort Wayne, Ind., stating that you- would like a
sample of his remedy for men, wilt be compiled
with promptly, and no charge whatever will be
asked by him. lie is very much interested *in
spreading the news of this great remedy, and he
la careful to | send the sample securely sealed in a
perfectly plain package so * that . its "recipient need
have no fear of embarrassment or publicity. *
{ _ it«*»dera are requested to write without delay.
"' -:--■ *-.::» ''''-■■"' « ■ NEW TO-DAY. ttf &£-'■* ■
TICKET) UP ON BEOADWAY/
* A True Incident. A woman was picked up in the street in an unconscious con-
dition and hurried to the nearest hospital. On examination her body was found
to be covered with sores caused by the hypodermic injection of morphine. _
This mere wreck of a woman had once held an honorable and lucrative
-p. ,^ ■ 4tS&*L.-'' position in a large publishing house in
y^^sibi I^V Stead of taking rest and medical treat-.
&A \W%X\.^™S&^arlAj \i V ment - s *** ie resorted to the stimulus of
aJ A IJ B m fimrTJW- "~ \ ercc * that her primary trouble was
iA V $ \mmßb&sßUk /an a^ ect ion of the womb, which
i \l\ M / cou^ readily have been cured in
v** jBKffiJMBMffIBJB-^^ Ml\\v*a vere pains in the back, the terrible
S^^^^sfSSrWSSSs^ T headaches, the constant sense of
: *^^^muw /i^nßaHnilrli' fullness, soreness and pain in the
2B&wfflr~£w^*S&P I'll v( P e l y i e region, she had used Lydia
j^/ns®!m§£l 'VjKi tftf^t TMirm P otlll<; i' i l would have dissolved and
nil P assec^ °ff that polypus in the
*&!«. *^"^Vr womb, and to-day she would have
'j&t^Etig£&£y >,^^\ V been a well woman sitting in her
*!s[&/ JL^^ jtP\h Ti^L "*^^ Why will women let themselves
''^^*£&S^S£2*^- ♦^^^v^-**^ £° -** 11 this way? It seems passing
_J^^__\f^^ =^^^ t^^ ta y strange that a woman like this one,
s^^S* 1 " """^ so highly educated, and so well placed, should have de-
~Tj*/ pended on morphine, instead of seeking a radical cure.
There is no excuse for any woman who suffers — she need not go without
help. Mrs. Pinkham stands ready to help any woman her address is
Lynn, Mass. Write to her; it will cost you nothing. In the meantime get a
bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at the nearest drug
store. The following letter from one of your sisters will encourage you :
Mrs. Bertha Lehrman, No. 1 Erie St., 27th Ward, Pittsburg, Pa., writes
to Mrs. Pinkham: "I can hardly find words with which to thank you for
what you have done for me. I suffered nearly seven years with backache
and sideache, leucorrhoea, and the worst forms of womb troubles.
" Doctors failed to do me any good. I have taken four bottles of L3 dia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and one box of Liver Pills, and used one
package of Sanative Wash, and now can say I am well and have been stead-
ily, gaining . flesh; am stouter and heartier now than I have been for
years. £am recommending your Vegetable Compound to my friends. Again
I thank you for the good health I am enjoying. ,•.-'-;•-;
\ Burden \
£^£SB£CBKg2&2I ML *T*S -ffftfl sf 4% ■
[^p Brand
I Condensed Milk I
% HAS NO EQUAL AS if
% An Infant food. »
"INFANT HEALTH"sent >
B FREE .; on Application. C
V NewVork Condensed Milk Co.my B ■
MADE ME A MAN
I *<22*. AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE
tf £j m A LX. Nervous Diseases— -Foiling Mem-
' ¥4 «s«i ory, Impotency, Sleeplessness, etc., caused
§AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE
ALL A'ervous Diseases— Failing Mem-
ory, Impotency, filosplessness, etc., caused
1j;- Abuse or other JL^-cces&es and Indis-
A •wfi^yi cretions. They quirkly and surely
. V "21 restore Lost Vitality in old or young, and
fit a man for study, business or marriage.
>^d^S! , Prevent Insanity and Consumption if
taken in time. Their use shows immediato improve-
ment and effects a CURE where oil Other fail In-
sist upon having the. genuine Ajax Tablets. They
have cored thousands and wil 1 cure you. Wo give a pos-
itive-written guarantee to effect a cure CO ¥2; in
each cu so or refund the money. Price wU W I Viper
package; or six pkges (full treatment) for i'2J-">. By
mail, in plain wrapper, upon receipt of price. Circular
*""• AJAX REMEDY CO., H"X'T?.? *
For sale In San Francisco by Owl rirtiel'o. 1128
Market -.Leipnltz »tto, 250 gutter; No I'ercentaga
Pharmasy, 9o:-l Market, anil tieo. Dahlbender 4
Co, 214 Kearny St.
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SM FRARCISCO & NORTH PA-
CIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Tiburon Ferry— Foot of Market
San Francisco to San Rafael.
WEEK DAYS-7-.30, 9:00. 11:00 a.m.: i»:3\
8:30, 6:10, 6:30 p.m. Thursdays— Extra trla
at 11 :80 p. at. Saturdays— Extra trlpa at I:S J
and 11 -.30 p. at.
6UKDAYS-S:00, 9:3% 11:00 *. is.; 1:34 3:3 ft
6:00, 0:20 P. it.':;
%an liufanl to «s-»'*i Franoinco.
WEEK PAYS-6:10. 7:50, 9:20. 11:10 s. *•
12:45, 3:40, 6:10 p. U, Saturdays— Extra trips
at 1 :55 p. M. and 6:35 p. *.
SUNDAYS— 8:10, 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; l:i/i, 3:4%
6:00, 6:25 P. M.
Between Han Francisco and Scbuetsen Park sama
schedule as above.
Leave inefTw*- I Arrive
Ban Francisco. Jun "l3 ' San 1 " 1 " 101 0 *
Days. [ days. te,tlMtM>tt era- | Days.
Days. | pays. "e»»n« t »0'»- PAYa . | D AYa .
7:30 am 8:00 am Novato, 10:40 am 8:40 AM
8:30 r« 9:30 am Petaluma, 6:10 pmj 10:25 am
5:10 PMJ 5:00 pm Santa Kosa. 7:85 I'M 6:22 PM
II Fulton,
Windsor, 10:25 am
Healdsliurs,
Il.ytton,
Geyservllle,
8:00 AM Cloverdale. 7:35 pm 0:22 pm
7:30 ami I Hopland * I 110 :25 am
8:30 Pm| 8:00 am! Uklah. | 7:36 Tm| 6:22pm
7:30 am ! • 10:25 am
8:00 AMjGuernevllle. 7:35 pm
8:30 PM I 6:22 pm
7.30 am 18:00 am Sonoma 10:40 am 8:40 am
and ,
6:10 5:00 pm Glen Ellen. 6:10 pm 6:22 PM
-.30 am 18 am l K bfi ,, , 110:40 am [ 10:2*> AM
B:3opm|s.UOpm| bel ""'" > "' I 7:35 pm| 6 il PM
Stages connect at Santa Kosa for Mark West
6prlngs; at Geyservllle for . Skagus Springs: at
Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Holland for High,
land Springs, iveiseyville. Soda Bay.' l>akeport
and Bartiett Springs; m Ukiati lor Vichy Springs,
Saratoga Springs, Blm Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake,
Upper Lake, Porno, Pott".- Valley. John Day's,
Riverside, Llerley'j, Buck nells, Sanhedrin
; Heights. Hullvllle. Boonevilte Orr's Hot Springs,
j Uendoclno City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal.
Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at red nasi
rates.
I Or. Sundays round-trip tickets to «d: points b>
fond ban Kafael at half rates. x v: . ; <«!;-*r
Ticket Offices, 650 Market St., Chronicle hull-lint
A. W. FOSTER, R. X. BY AW,
Prea and Can. Manager. Osn. Pass. Ajent.
the sax nam* m SAS joaqiij
VALLEY RAILWAY COMPAQ. -
■J^EOM j UN li 2, 1897, trains will run as follows!
"""Sonthbonn-i ~ ~\ Horthioan*. .. .
l'asseo- I Mixed | Mixed IPassea-
g-r I Sunday ! Btatloa* Sunday -gar
Pally. Exc'pt'd . Exc'pt'd Daily.
7:20 am 9:00 am .Stockton. 2:50 pm 6:40 I'M
9:15 am 12:55 pm 1 ..Mercel „ 11:28 am 3:48 ml
10:50 am 3:50 pm ...Fresno.. 815 am ,2:10 m
I 12:00 M! 6:30 PM. Hanford.. 6:1 sam 1:00 PM
I htnpnintr a' lnermedlate stations when required.
| Connections— Stockton with steamboata of
I C. N. a 1. Co., leaving San Francisco and Stockton
at 6 p.m. daily: at Merced with staeea „ v . ufiron
ten-, lugs, -t ouiterville. 1 osemlte, etc.: a -o *.v vi
I %'nu t. .ii Hoi- no. Mariposa, • <:. ; at Lanker-
: shim with stage to and troju .-.lalsra _
j MOIKT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RiILWAI
c, •[Via Sausalito Ferry).
! Leave San Francisco Commencing Hay
•-■, 1897: -
WEEK DAY"— 9:4S a. it: 1:45, 5:15 r. M.
BUNDAYB-8:0o, 9:00, 10:00, 11 a. M.: 1:46.
1-80 P. m. .-..,,,- .. ,'\--..
. '. July, s/1897, trains will ru-> on Sunday Mine. - *
Ticket' ior sale at 5111 VALLEY or THOi
COOK & SON, 621 Market St.. San Francisco
(under Falsi**** Lotelj. Telepbona Main itu..
RAILROAD TRAVEL:
SOITUKK.iI I'AtiUlf t'OJIPAinr.
IrACiriti HYKTKM.)
I mink Ifisv-p iiikl i»r«' ••«•*' to -arrive Ml
MAN ritANC'iNVo. :■-■
(Main Line, Foot of Market Street) _^
leave — From Atr.i-ST 15, 1897. — arhivm
*0:O(»a Niles, ban Jose and Way stations... s*'5 *'
7:OOa Benicia, Suisun and Sacramento . . . 10:4»A
7:«Oa Marysville, Orotille and Redding via
Woodland 5 a?I
7:00 a Vacaville and Rumsey »:*»<»r
7:30.v Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo. Napa,
Calls-toga and Santo Rosa ° : i- P
8:<»0a Atlantic Express, Ogilen aud East.. .- Maf
MsttOA Niles, San Jose, Htooktou, lone,
Sacramento, Marysville, Chico,
— * - -.:■- Teliama and Red Itluff ' I. 1 '
•8::tO,-. Peters, Milton and Oakdale *<ilap
9:«M»A New Orleans Mxpress.Merced. Fresno,
BakcralicM, Santa llurliara, los
AncclcK, Doming, El Paso, New
tirleaus and East.... ••••••.• I * l *'
0:00 a Vallejn. Martinez, Merced and 4
Fresno ,18:18?
•l:00r Sacramento River Htoamers , "J**®*
l:30p Martines Way Stations 78-13P
2:OOr Livormore, Mendota, Hanford and
Visalia .4:13?
4:00 - Martinez, Sail Ramon. Vallejo,
Napa, •/'ulisloiia, El Verano and _
Hants Rosa .' J:l3a
4 :00 - Benicia, AViutera, Woodland,
Knights landing, Marysville, «>i-o-
. viilo ami Sacrament , 2 : 7'* A
-1.-SOp Xiies, Tracv and Stcc!:ton < :l OP
4:3« - Lathrop, Modesto, Jierced. Ray-
mond (for Yoscniitc), Fresno,
ftio;..ve (for dsbur*?). Santa
llarliara and l.on Angeles ■ Ti*l3A
4:30p Santa Ke Route, antic El press
• . for Mojavo and juast ! !? r
6:OOi- r.nropcaii Mail, Ofideii and East.... Z. *
8:«Oi- lluy wards, Kilis and San Jose .:4.Ta
t8:«0i- Vallojo i7i43p
8:00 1- Oregon Express, Sacramento, Marys-
ville, Redding, I'oitlttiid. Pugot
:^ Sound and i::i.-.t 7:43 A
* SAN LttAMJUM AM» IIAI'WAKDn LUtAL.
(Foot of ilarket Street^
"*t'6:OOA "I ( 7:15 a
8:00 a Melrose, Seminary Park, I : {- A
10.0ot Fltclibarg, yimliurst, SiJisa
1:00 a Sau Leandro, South Kan , ? : !5 P
M £SS Leandro, Estudlllo, {JJIS
i»:0Op > Lorenzo. Cherry .- -I 'i 1 *''
4:00p ■-'---X- . «stJsp
3:00p ** „d 6*15?
3:30p Haj wards. L :4 .* v
7:»0p •**•'
8*00? i Runs through to NUes. , j!g*
ttn:iSrj ,FromK " M - Ittlg;;:";
SANTA CRUZ I»l\lnl<>> (.Narrow t.augej.
(Foot of Market Street.)
IY:43a Santa Cruz Excursion, Santi Cruz
and Principal Way Stations JBiosp
8:13 a Ne\v;iil!,t.'tnleivill.-,S:iii.lo»e,Fclton,
RoulderCreek.SantaCruzandWay
Stations ...•• 50 i'
•2:13p Newark, (.'entt-rvilU-, San Jose. New
Alma-den, l-'clton, lloulder Creek,
Santa Cruz and Princiiial Way
Stations •• J 2*s2 A
4il3i- San .lose and Olenwood * „„*
T14:15p Felton and Santa Cruz §»:^Qa
~ CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
From FRiSCISCU— Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)—
•7:16 9:00 ll:00*.u. ] 1.00 • *2:03 )3:0O
•4:00 t = :00 •6:00r.M.
/romOllUllD— Foot of Broidwaj.— "6:oo 8:00 10:00 a.m.
$12:00 *1:00 t2:00 *3:00 t4:CO *5:00 p.M.
COAST DIVISION (Tliiitl A Townscml Sta.)
*6:33 a San Jose and Way Stations (New
Almaden Wednesdays 0n1y)....... 1:80?
17:30 a Sunday Excursion for San Jose,
. Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove and
Princiiial Way Stations.... JB:33p
OiOOa San Jose, Trea i'liius, Hants Cruz,
Pacilic Grove, Paso Rubles, San
Luis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and ~
principal Way Stations 4:15p
10:40 a San Jose and Way Stations 2 : i5 A
. 11:30 a Ban Jose and Way Stations 3:3©?
*g:3op San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park,
Santa Clara, San .lose, Gilroy.
Hollister, Santa Cruz, Salinas, " -
Monterey and Pacilic drove afOisOA
I •S-.lSp San Jose, SautaCruz, Pacilic Grove
and Way Stut ions ••■"••'• *< s»"r
1 •4:18p SanJoseaml Principal Way Stations *| 1 52 A
•SjOOp San Jose and Principal Way Stations 8 : »*A
5:30p San .Toso and Principal Way Stations "8:00*
0:»0p San Jose and Way Stations • 2 : 5« A
til: I^l- San Jos»i and Way Stations 7»3Q?
Morning. F for Afternoon.
•Sundays excepted. J Sundays enly. t Saturdays only
ft Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only.
IT Saturdays and Sundays. 6 Sundays and Mondays.
[T ■W iyi SANTA FE
ffWifH PACIFIC
P^fflflial RAILROAD,
!■—■■ — ■■^— — — *^— **
Trains leave from and arrive at Market,
street Carry.
SANTA FFEXPRESS
VIA DIRECT LINE— LEAVES DAILY 4:30
p. m. : arrives dally 6:15 p. it. Palaoe Pullman
I Drawing-room, also moJerc upholstered Tourist
[ Sleeping Cars, Oakland cler to Chicago, via Kan-
sas City. Annex Cars for Denver and st Lou
Santa Fe Express via Los Angeles— Leaves dally
9 a. m. ; arrives dally 7:45 a. is.
Boston Excursions via Kansas City, Chicago,
Montreal and the While .Mountains leave every
Tuesday. . ■..-.'»*.., *-,*...i ;.; T
The best railway from California to the East.
New rails, new ties, no dust, interesting scenery,
and go d meals in Harvey s dining-rooms.
San Frincisco Ticket Office— 644 Mar-
ket street. Chronicle Building. Tale-
phone Main 1531.
Oakland— Broadway.
— — ■■ — —•
KORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD
(Via Sausalito .Parry ).-
-| from Ban Francisco, Commencing . May % 1891
WEEKDAYS.
for Mill Valley and ban Rafael-7too, •8:1
I «9:4(i. 11:. 10 a. it.. *1:45. 3:-", 4:00. s:l*.
I •H:Oo. 6:30 P. M. \. i., *
Extra trips for Ban Rafael on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Saturdays ac 11 -.30 v. it.
SUNDAYS.
For Mill Valley and San Rafael— *B :oo, "9:00
•10:110. 11:00. 11:30 a. m. ; 1:0' J. **1:45 «a:3O.
•4:00, 5:30,6:45. 11:00 P. *. „,,.„„
11:00 a M. does no-, run to San Rafael; 6:30 and
11:00 P. v. do not run to Mill Valley..
Trains marked "run to San Quentin.
THROUGH TRAINS. ; • J-'.V
TIOO a. St. weekdays for Casadero and way sta-
tions; 1:45 r.'M.- Saturdays for Casadero and
way stations: 8:00 .\. it. hundays for Casadero
and ay stations; 9:00 a. U. .-suiiOays iar JoJI
i ii Jtsr vs and VAX aUtifwia.
9