A SCORE OFHEADS IN

THE BASKETSupervisors Make Sweep-

ing Changes at theCity Hall.

RAINEY'S MEN TURNEDOUT.

Twenty One Democrats and OneRepublican Received the

Piums.

HASKINS' ANTI-CIGARETTE OB-DINANCE.

He Would Totally Prohibit the Saleof the Insidious Ro'ls— The

Eoni Vv. s Insufficient.

Sam Rainey, the Bush-street boss, re- |ceived a jolting yesterday at the bands of i

the Board of Supervisors that has thrown ;

. bis camp into confusion and his frightened !and astonished followers are wondering \who next will pay the penalty for havingmarched under his banner.Ithas been rumored for several days

that a new combination had been formedin the board by tak ng in members who

hod heretofore been undecided and itwasexpected that changes would follow, but

few were piepared for the general house- ]Cleaning that was inaugurated. Some of

'the outs were innocent of all knowledge iof their danger until the board was |actually insession, and then they left theirposts to try to stave off their dismissal, |bat invain.

The combination had but one active jopponent and he talked and tried to block jthe proceedings more because he wanted jto go on record and get a chance to pour jhot shot into those who were turning hisfriends out than for any other reason. Inali twenty-two of the men appointed bythe present board soon »f.er going into ioffice were sent out into the cold world jjobless, and twenty-two others were made jtriad by being placed in positions to live '<off public pap. The hatchet traveled ifrom Police Court, prosecuting attorneysand clerks to janitors and elevator nun.

The only active opponent to thechanges was Supervisor Briti, who said ;that good Democrats had been appointed ;originally and ought to be allowed to re- ;main. He prolonged the proceedings in!every possible way by motions, amend- !ments, substitutes and other subterfuges juntil ruled oft of order by Mayor Phelan jon the ground that he was intentionally j

*-^-l:<y:n{.matters and without good reason. ,He "was feebly supported by Supervisors jClinton and Morton, tut the macnine had i

its way, and aside from an occasional'

chance where a personal friend or obliga-tion was involved Supervisors Devany, jHaskins, Deianey. Sheehan, Dodge, Lack- |man, Rottanzi, Smith and Rivers voted jtogether and created vacancies by lettingout the following:

Charles J. O'Callagan, Prosecuting Attorney01 Police Court 3, by a vote of 10 to 2.

John Foley. clerk of Police Court 2, vote 9 '\u25a0

to 3Joseph P. Hayes, clerk oi Police Court 3, j

vote 9 to3.Thomas J. Terrell, clerk of Police Court 4,

vcte 7 ;o4.\u25a0 Charles Parent, assistant clerk of the Boardof Supervisors, vote 7 to 5.

Joseph Quinn. janitor License Collector's !effice, vote 9 to 2.

David W. Cronin, janitor of the Recorder'sOffice,vote 9 to 2

M. F.Flaherty, janitor of the Superintend- jent o:Streets' office, vote 9 to 2.

John E Kelly,janitor ofDepartments 2and7 of the Sunerior Court, vote 9 to 2.

Martin O'Brien, janitor District Attorney'scflic?, vote 8 to 1.

Johu Murphy, janitor Justice Court, vote 9. to 1.John McCabe, night watchman of the City

Hall, vote 7 to 2.James Brennan, gardener in Union square,

vote 8 to 1.

Charles F. Cassin, bridge-keeper at Fourthstreet, vote 3 to 1.

John G. Bigley, assistant keeper at Fourth-street bridge, vote 9 to 1.

James McCormiek and Montefiore Harris,police patroldrivers, vote 8 to 2.

Edward Duff, engineer City Hall, vote 7 to 3.John O'Hara, fireman City Hall;vote, 9to 1.James Loney and Charles L.Duly,assistant

Unemen (ire alarm and police telegraph; vote,9 ayes. Briit excused.

Thomas G. Penalty, assistant repairer firealarm and police telecraph; vote, 9 to 1.

J. F. liyues, conductor elevator 2; vote 9tol.

The board then proceeded to appointmen to till the vacancies created as fol-lows:

Thomas F. Graham, prosecuting attorney ofPolice Court 3.

Harry Rivers, clerk of Police Court 2.James J. Lynch, clerk ofPolice Court 3.PhilipJ. Haskins, clerk of Police Court 4.Thomas B. McGinnis, assistant clerk of the

Board of Supervisors.M. Barry, janitor License Collector's office.William Mocker Jr., janitor Recorder's of-

fice.James 'Wrenn, janitor Superintendent of

Streets' office.J. Sullivan, janitor of Superior Courts 2

and 7.John Corbett, janitor of the District At-

torney's office.H.Carson, janitor Justice Courts.John Kirkpatrick, night watchman City

Hall.James Walsh, gardener Uniou square.Frank Moran. brid?e-keeper atFourth street.Ben Brower, assistant bridge-keeper at

Fourth street.J. F. Hynes and William Butler, drivers

police patrol.-

Daniel Cronin. engineer City Hall.Thomas P. O'Neil, fireman CityHall.N. Weynewsky and J. F.Kelly,assistant line-

men police patrol telegraph.George B. Skead, assistant repairer police

patroland fire alarm telegraph.William Holland, conductor elevator 2, City

Hall.Out of the lot only one Republican was

appointed, the exception being ThomasF. Graham, who was given back his oilberth, from which he was removed severalmonths ago, because of his efficient ser-vices to the City government.

Supervisor Haskins introduced an ord>rwhich he expects to work much good inthe community if adopted, prohibitingthe sale of cigarettes in this City. Theorder, which was referred to the JudiciaryCommittee, reads as follows:

order NO. .Relating to cigarettes or certain substances en-

closed or covered by paper wrappers andknown as cigarettes, the use of which is in-jurious to health and causes vice and crime.Tne people ot the City and County of San

Francisco do ordain as follows:Section 1. As injurious to health and as a

causation of vice and crime itshall be unlaw-ful for any tabacconist, saloon-keeper, or anyemploye thereof, or any person whatever, tosell, barter, exchange, giveaway, dispose of ordeliver to any person inthe City and Countyoi San Francisco any cigarettes or substancesenclosed or covered by paper wrappers andknown as cigarettes, or any combination ofpaper, tobacco and extract of opium enclosedor covered by paper of whatever color or tex-ture and known as cigarettes.

Sec. '-. Anyperson violating the provision ofthis order shall be deemed guiltyof a misde-meanor and be punished by a fine not exceed-ing jfSOO or by imprisonment not exceeding

six months or by both such fine and imprison-ment.

The Public Bnildincs Committee filed areport censuring the contractors for theHall of Jus; ice, Bateman Bros., for theirdelay in beginning work on the structure.

Supervisor Clinton gave notice that atthe next meeting of the board he wouldoffer a resolution that permits be grantedfor but one boxing exhibition eachmonth.

The PeorVs Mutual Telephone Com-pany recently filed a bond of $5000 tosecure the City against loss by reason oftearing up the streets while the corpora-tion was laying conduits. The expert ofthe board reported that the sureties wereinsufficient. The clerk was instructed toinform the company that a new bondmust be riled.

Supervisor Clinton stated that thefinal report of the Water Committee, fix-ing water rates for the coming year, wouldprobably be filed at the next meeting. Heapologized lor the delay in the matter,statin- that it had been a long andtedious job to get the in:ormation neces-sary to arrive at a decision. ;

A. resolution offered., by SupervisorIlottanzi. requesting the opinion of theCityand County Attorney, as to whetheror not the board has the power to regu-late the compensation paid copyists in:the Recorder-; office, was adopted.

Tne City pays 12 cents a folio for copy-ine, and receives but 10 cents from thosewho record documents. Many of thepapers are printed form?, needing onlythe tillingin of names and dates, but theyare charged just as though they werecopied in full.

County Clerk Curry and Dr. G. J. Fitz-gibbon of the Board of Health were each,granted sixty days' leave of obsence withpermission to leave the State.

The Market-street Railroad Comany. inresponse to a request that it state when itwould be ready to remove the terminalstation of the Park and Ocean Railroad onStanyan street so that the street can bewidened and imprjved, stated that a prop-osition was on ;oot to change the roadinto an electric line and that nothingcouid be definitely settled until this mat-:ter was inshape.

E. M. and J. E. Galvin requested per-mission to begin suit in the name of theCity and County again«t E. S. Palmer torecover possession of a 50-vara !ot situatedon the corner of Hyde and Beach streets.The petition alleged that the deed hadbeen procured from the City by lraud, mis-representation and deceit.

Dr. Rottanzi's high hat ordinance wasfinally passed to print, after the authorhad eliminated the portions relating tothe arrest of ladies for wearing towering;headgear.

A resolution instructing the clerk of theboard to request the State Commission onLunacy to examine the accommodationsthat have been provided by the City inconnection with the Receiving Hospitaland make snch suggestions as they maydeem proper to improve the same wasadopted.

STREET IMPROVEMENTS.

ISummary of the Week's Work ActedOn by the Board.

The following is a complete summaryof the street improvements which passedthe Board of Supervisors at yesterday's

; session:AWARD OF CONTRACTS.

i Church, Market to Fifteenth -To Williams, Bel-ser <fc co., for plant sidewalks.

Willard street mirth, opposite Golden Gateavenue— To W. F. O'Brien lor storm-water inlet,curb and cratins?.RESOLUTION OF INTENTION TO ORDER STREET

WORK.Ashbnry, Hayes to Curbs and paving.Asbbury ana Hayes— Curbi, paving, sidewalks,

jces pools, etc.I Clailoialley. Valencia to Mission— Bitumen.Lexington avenue. Eighteenth to Sycamore

street— and vine.I sycamore avenue, Valencia to Mission stree-.—. Curbs, paving, culverts, etc. .

Klghteenth avenue, California to Lake—Grad-ing, curbs, pipe sewer, etc.

I Cbeisea pa, c. Bush street to point fourteen feetsix Inches southerly— Pipe sewer, ctUvjns. etc.Cbelsea. Bush ttrtet to southerly termination—Curb' and paving.Burriitstreet. Eush to southerly termination-Pipe server, curbs and paving, etaLarklP. Hayes to City Hallavenue— Bituminous

irock sidewalks on easterly side.sielner, Green toUnion— Curbs and paving.Diamond, Twenty-third to Twenty-fourth—Arti-

Ificialstone sidewalks*ifth. Clementina to Folsom— !:am« on north-easterly side.I STREET WORK RECOMMENDED BYSITERINTEND-

KNT I.FSTREETS.i Pierce, Tu-lc to Eldv— Curbs and paving

u'Farrel, i^aguna 10 Iucliaiia:.—

ameSan Jose avenue, Twenty-second to Twenty-

thl d isreets-Curbs anIpaving and storm-waterIinlets at Intersection of »an Jose avenue an 1Al-

vnrado street.Washington and Lvon—Paving.Yoric, lwenty-sixth to Grading.Castro, Nineteenth to 1 wemleth— ArtiCcial

stone sidewalks.Hayts street and .Matonic avenue— Curbs andpavinjr. sldewalzs, cesipools and culverts.Masonic avenue, Hayes to 1ell streets— Curbs,

sidewalks and paving.Twenty-third, Folsom to Harrison— Curbs andpavlnz.Twenty-thirdand Harrison— Same.Twenty-third, Harrison to Bryan:—Same.Twen ytliirrtandBryant—Same.

I Tw»niy-third, Bryant to Potrero—

Same.Hickory avenue. Cough to Uctavla— MmcCentral avenue, Page to Oat— curbs and side-wa to.Hampshire, Twenty-first to Twenty-seixmd

—Curbs ana psving. /

RESOLUTION Or FULL ACCEPTANCE.6acram<>nta Locust to Spruce— Bitumen.Page, Central avenue to Lyon-Same.Hickory avenue, Franklin to Gousn. I

'BKSOLVTION OK CONDITIONAL. ACCEPTANCE.

Ash avenue, Laguna to Buchanan— Bitumen.Berry, Sixth to s-eventh— BasaiU

!iern avenue, Kran-clln to Gough— Bitumen.1PROPOSAL ORDERED BKAOVERTIBBD.

Fourteenth avenue south, Katlroad avenue to Nstreet south— grading. . |RESOLUTION BEI.KASIN'O CONTRACTORS FROM

STEKET WORK.Brodericic, Chestnut, to Lombard— Warren &

Maley. for grading.bt^iner, (ireeu to Union—J. .J. Dowling, for

paving. V\u25a0- -• • "

Tennessee. Twenty-second to point 463 feetnortherly—J. H. Blngham, for same. .:-»\u25a0.ORDER ESTABLISHING GRADES.

Alpine strew, easterly curb line, twenty-five feetnortherly from Thirteenth, at 315 f»et.

Altme stre-., easterly Hup, sixty-five feet north-erlyfrom Thirteenth, al 318 leet

Alime street, westerly line, forty feet northerlyfrom Thirteenth, ai 315 feet.

Alpine street, westerly line, 218.67 feet north-erly from Thirteenth, at 296 feet.

Alr-ine street, easterly line, 243.67 feet north-erly from Thirteenth, at 295 teet.

Alpinestreet, between i.s northerly terminationand Thirteenth street, to conform on true gradi-ents to tne graJts described in foregoing and topitsa:ii official grade at crossing of Thirteenth.FURTHERPROCEEDINGS RECOMMENDED OMITTED.

Hayes, Hirader to Hlanyan— sidewalks.F.XTEXSIOSS OF TIMX GRANTED.

DevfsJdero, Waller to Thirteenth— Fllnn <feTreacy, thirtydays on artificial stone sidewalks.

I>evisadero'aiid Page—To s&me, sixty days onpaving.

Sheridan, Ninth to Tenth —To fray Bros-,ninety days on artificial stone sidewalks.

Leaven worn. North Point to Bay—To J. J.O'Connor, thirty days oigrading.

EXTENSIONS OF TIME UKCOMMEXITED.California anillaurel-- io Pacific Paving Com

pany, 120 days for paving,' curbing, etc-

California and Locus.— .same.first avenue, California to Clay street

—To Pa-

cific Paving Company, nine days on paving,curbing, etc.

First avenue, Cla7 to Washington street— Same.Sanchez and -Twentieth— To California Paving

Company, 100 days ongrading, etc.Sanchez, Liberty to Twentieth— same.

PETITION'S REFERRED TO STREET COMMITTEE.Twenty-third, lowa to Mississippi

—Jeremiah

Twcm.y. forgrading.Church and Thirteenth, Church, Hermann to

Thirteenth, etc.— Buena Vista Improvement Club,for s reel work.

Vicksburg. No. 115— Annie M. KHlelras, to re-tain plank sidewalks.

Diamond, >'i weuty-third to Ellzabe:h— W. B.Storey Jr., to lay artiri. ial stone sidewa k.

Sanchez. Twenty-fourth to Twenty-ttfth—Prop-erty-owners forsame.

Tenth avenue, Ito J—Property-owners to stopgrading.

shradei-, Waller to Beulah— G. F. Smith, to lavartificial stone sidewalk.

1-rospert . and Ksm« ralda avenue—Property-owners, for lowering of grade ou southwest cor-ner, etc

Castro. Twentieth to Twenty-first— Property-owners, to pave by private contract.

avenue at ocean View—Property-owners,forestablishment of official grade. •

Polk—

Property-owners, for repavement withas-phaituni wood block pavement.

Harrison, Fremont to First— Property-

ownersto pave.

Hill, Xoe to Castro— Property-owners to layartificial stone sidewalks-

Buchanan, Waller to Hermann—

Same.Cole and Ili-igui

—Same.

Bryant (Twenty-sixth) to Army—Preclta ValleyImprovement. Club, for grading and sewering.

Harr son, hipley t> stonernan— .-ame.Alabama street

—Same, tor .sewering.PROTESTS REFERRED TO STREET COMMITTEE.Larkin Market to CityHall avenue— A. P. Ho-

tating against construe lon on east side.Capitol avenue. Sagamore street to Palmetto av-

enue—

Properiy-owners against grading, etcJackson and spruee

—;>ne against paving.

Fulton, Shrader to >tanvan— J. D. Wlllson,M.1;., against layingartificialstone sidewalk*.

Clay, Walnut and Laurel— Property-ownersagainst paving and curbing.

Hni^ht. Ashbury to Clayton a::d various other |streets— Same.

Clarion alter. Mission to Valencia— Same.Diamond, Twenty-third to Kllzabeth—Property-

owners agkii.s-laying sidewalks.Front, near Market—K.H. Dean, against alleged

maintenance of shea on sidewalk by one Lucy.Sanchez and Twenty-third—Property-owners

against paving.Jackson, Laurel to Locus'— Same. .Laure ,Washington to Jackson— SanaaJackson and Locuu— Sam*.Clay, Cherry toFirst avenue— Same.Jackson, spruce to Maple—same. •Jackson, Maple to Cce.ry— Mime.Washington. Cherry tj irst «>v enue— Same.Jacksou and Cherry— Same.Jackson an iMa.ile— Same.

REPORT OF STREET COMMITTEE ON' MATTERS SUB-MITTED AT PREVIOUS MEETING.

Mission and Onondaga avenue— Sum of $22awarded to Catherine Carson for expense of pro-tecting property from sewage.

Clay, Sansom<* to Montgomery— When property-owners make »rr.i. Gem-nts tor percentage of costwork willbe recornrnen led. "'".--Holly Park Dulkbead— Referred to Committee

on finance and Auditing.( a>, Baker 10 Stanyan— Same., i,_,};Stanyan, Uak to Hal<ht— same.JiuprovennfU.. of lioll.-P»rk~same. 'Folsorn, between Fourth aad Fifth—Sidewalks

should berepaind.'

spruce. Washing. on to Clay—Pipe sewer may beconstructed. • •

\u25a0

Fifth and C ementlna—

Eight months' timegranted to plate artificial stone sidewalks. Per-miision granted to maxe necessary repairs to pre-sent sidewalk.

Leavenworth, Filbert to Greenwich— Permissiongranted piopertv-owners to pave.

Hickory avenue. Franklin to Gough—ln favorIof la.ing sidewalks.I .Lombard and Frederick— permitted toK.Low. .

[Talon, Franklin to <ioush— lnfavor of paving.Pond, sixteenth to Seventeen. h—Same.Kngenii avenue. .North avenue to Buena Vista

street— infavor of gradingMaple,Clay to Washington

—Against paving.

West Mission, Twelfth to Thir.eenth—

same.Sacramento, Cheiry to Maple—Paving author-

izedO.her petitions either referred to other commit-

tees, pUced on file or reported adversely.IWork stopped forsix mou.ha in a 1 cases where aImajority o» property-own*rs protest.

"NAT"IN A NEW ROLE.The Actcr Revives "Garrick,"

an O.d RobertsonianComedy.

Bright Music in "Captain Fr.-cassa.""A Glimpse of Paradise"-*'£ast

LynDe."

N. C. Goodwin was greeted by almostaa large an audience at the Baldwin The-

!ater last n.ght as the one that applaudedfarewell to the De Wolf Hoppers on bat-

} urday.The play last night was Tom Robert-

j son's comedy, "David Garrick," in which| Goodwin made his first Pan Francisco ap-j pearance. The title role is one which has

tempted many famous actors, and in es-saying it the comedian naturally chal-lenged comparisons with his predecessors.

Garrick is a part after Goodwin's ownheart in one resiect— it depicts the sor-rows of a true lover who is mis-judged anacomes within an ace of losi ng the womanhe wants to marry. Goodwin's imperson-ation of Davit; Garrick made a distinct hitwith the audience. It was humorous ivthe lighter scenes, and in the scene wherebe pretends to be drunk in order to dis-illusionize Ada Ingot, Garrick enteredwith vivacity into the spirit of the situa-tion.

With all hi? cleverness it must be con-fessed, however, that when comparedwith such a David Garrick as that theelder Sothern presented Goodwin fellshort, boih in polish and appearance. Hehas not the easy grace of an ideal DavidGarrick, and neither his form nor face ispicturesque enough to make the ideaplausib!e tliat a beautiful, romantic girlcould ?al! in love with him from acrossthe footlights, as Ada Ingot is supposedto do. However, ifnot an ideal perform-ance, Goodwin's David Garnck is effectiveand willno doubt go oi. pleasing his au-diences.

Maxine Elliott looked beautiful as everIana acted unusually well as Ada Ingot.

The refinement of her manner makes herwell qualified for drawing-room comediesof the Kobertscnioo school.

Goodwin's support has undergone animprovement. William lngersoll, whoplayed Squire Chivy, did a drunken tceneso weli that ne almost snared honors withthe star, and Neil O'Brien was clever andeffective as Ada's father. The people whoplayed the Smiths and Browns of the casthad evidently been injudiciously incitedto burlesque the vulgarity of Mr. Ingot'svisitors from the city of Lonaon. Theyso exaggerated the idiosyncrasies touchedby Robertson witha gentle hand that theyalmost turned Mr. Ingot's borne into thetemporary abode of vaudeville.

The performance concluded with acomedietta, "The Silent System.

"At the Aicazar.

Last night the patrons ot the Alcazar weregiven "AGlimpse of Paradise." Itis a comedyby J. J. Dulley, full enough oi funny compile*-

tions to suit even the most exacting of audi-ences. Hugo Toland has certainly the queer-est ideas of what a Frenchman should be. Hesports the fiercest mustaches, wears the mostastonishing of neckties, and inaddition to allthis richness he adopts an accent surely neverspoken by any one but a stage Frenchman.However, much may he forgiven himconsider-ing that he gets most of the laughs in theplay. Charles Wineate plays Adolphus Dovl,a poet who is a miniature of Gilbert and Sulli-van's Buntnorne and Archibald, the Allright.

Adele Belgarde and Mrs. Bates do the partsallotted them in clever style.

"The First Born," Francis Powers' new play,met with as much enthusiasm as it did thefirst week, and on every hand were words oipraise for the clever work of the young play-wright.

At the Tlvoll."Captain Frncassa," Dellinger's comic opera

in three acts, received its initial production inthis City at the Tivoli Opera-house last even-ing. The book, which is by Genee and Zell, isfounded on a historical romance of Gautier'sand possesses allthat rich coloring and elab-orate incident necessary for the successfullibrettist.

The music is rftther above the average comicopera score and excels rather in the concertedthan tne solo numbers. The Tivolimanage-ment has taken unusual pains in the mount-ing of "Fracasss," and the ballet in the secondact is a happy version of Henderson's oldPierrot ballet.

"Captain Fracassa" calls for all the Tivolifavorites in the cast. Hnrtman, RnysThomas, Raffael, Laura Mlllard, Elvia CroxSeabrooke and Myru Morella each finds a con-genial part.

At Morosco's,

••Time cannot wither nor custom stale," soit wcuM seem, that tear-compelling drama,"East Lynne." Last evening it was receivedat Morosco's with all the fervid enthusiasmworthy a brand-new production. The gentlerportion of the audience wept copiouslythrough the harrowing scene?, and strong,bearded men were seen to furtively brushaway the tears that would gather and obscurethe vis-lon.

Maud Edna Hull, the favorite Morosco lead-ing lady,made her reappearance after a pro-tracted absence as Lady Isabel, the meek anderring heroine. The applause and flowerswntch greeted her first entrance testified tothe appreciation of her audience. Her LadyIsabel was womanly, delicate, yet strong, and Ishowed conclusively that she possesses unusual Iemotional powers.

Mortimer .Snow was too se'.f-conscious to in-vest Archibald Carlisle with the necessary dig-nity the part demands, and Jonn J. Pierson !mnde of Sir Francis Levison a self-satisfied iPrig.

Tne play was handsomely mounted, andjudgingby the large first night audieuce willenjoy a prosperous week's run.

At the Orpheum.

At the Orpbeum last night several newclaimants for fuvor made their bows to a San iFrancisco andienee. The star number on thebill, the Osrani burlesque pantomime com-pauy, was decidedly disappointing. The actwas rather too broad for even an Orpheumaudience, and allInall it was about the most

tiresome show of the Kind the Orplieum hasever produced. The Baggesins are reallyclever aud scored an empnatic hit. I>o-Mi-Soi-Do, a team 01 eccentric musical artists,also created a favorable tmpression. Guille,the littlo tenor, is as great a tavorite as ever,but he has lately auopted a most aunoying <

habit of talking to the orchestra during thepreludes In his songs. It may be that hethinks he is adapting himself to his surround-ings, but he only succeeds in lowering hisdignityas a first-class artist.

At the Chutes.The Chutes are as popular as ever and the

open-air entertainiaents every afternoon andevening are well attended. To-night the firsto.' a series of skating races between Joe Wald-stein, champion of the Pacific Coast, andCharles H. Johnson, champion of San Fran-cisco, will ttke place. The distance i*amileand the remaining races willtake place Thurs-day and Saturday evenings. The menagerie isbecoming quite a feature of the Haight-streetgrounds.

Columbia Theater.The second week of "Excelsior Jr." opened

last night. There was a fair-sized house andsome new songs and jokes introduced into theperformance were weil received.

ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE.ItHolds » Meeting and Lays Out Plant• f.of- Work.

The California Anti-Saloon League metat the Y.M. C. A.building at 2p. m. yes-terday, the Hon. S. W. Fergusson presid-ing. The committee on the itinerary ofDr. Howard Russell reported that thesouthern part oi the State had been pre-pared and that the rest of the journeyKillsoon be laid out.

Dr. Russell is expected to spend tendays in Southern California, ten days inthe center of the State and ten daysaround the bay. The State conventionwillbe held July 6 in this City. A com-munication from the good-citizenship jcommittee of the Golden Gate Union ofChristian Endeavorers, offering'their ser-vices and invitinga speaker of tne Anti-Saloon League to its regular meeting, wasread and the proposition was accepted. IDr. Bevier was appointed a delegate toIcarry greetings to the California State ISabbath Association, now in session in |the First Congregational Church in OaK- j'land. Rev. Dr. Friedrich was added to Itne committee on arrangements. Thecommittee consists of Hon. S. W. Fergus-son, Dr. Robert Wnitak«»r, Dr. Gardner,Dr. Dille, Mrs. L. P. Williams and Rev.P.W. Friedricb: >'

SCORED DEUPREY'S"FIENDISH" ATTACK

Baptist Ministers Indignantat Slurs on Pastor

Gibson.

"The Attorney Should Be Madeto Answer," Says Rev. M.

P. Eoynton.

Rev. S. S Cryor Denounces ProfessorLloyd's Unorthodoxy at the

Presbyterian Uni<n.

The Baptist Ministers' Union was turnedinto a reenlar indorsement meeting ofRev. J. George Gibsoa yesterday. Indig-

nation at Attorney Deuprey's attacks onthe pastor of Emmanuel Church was ex-pressed on ail hands, and vigorous mo-tions of indorsement and sympathy forMr. Gibson were unanimously passed.

The Christian ministers were present atthe meeting, as they had been invited tohear a paper by Rev. O. C. Miller, on"The Gospel That We Preach."

At the conclusion of the paper, Rev. M.P. Boynton drew attention to what he

jcalled "the tiendish attacks" of AttorneyDeuprey on Pastor Gibson. "Itmnfc Mr.Deuprey should be made to answer forthese attacus," said Mr. Boynton. Rev.

1 Dr. Dietz at once jumped to his leet, mi-idorsing everything Mr.Boynton had said,

and a general discussion followed, inwhich Durrant's attorney was unani-mously scored.Itwas finallyresolved that Rev. M. P.

Boynton and the Rev. Dr. Dieiz shouldj be appointed a committee to bear the!sympathy of the meeting to Pastor Gib-json. Inorder to make the condemnationof Deuprey more vigorous, however. Dr.J. Sunderland and Rev. W. H. Latourettewere iinallyadded to the committee, withinstructions to frame resolutions for pub-

lication. The following resolutions werefinally adopted :Inview of the recent reflections and insinua-

tions by Attorney Deuprey «nd a dailypaperof Alameda against the character of J. GeorgeGibson, a member of ihis body, we therefore.

! the Baptist Ministers' Union of San Franciscoand vicinity,make the followingexpression :

First—Thai Mr. Gibson has been inour min-istry in California lor several years and has inevery place borne an unblemished reputation.His character ftas stood among us from be-ginningto end without the slightest stain.

Second—In the unfortunate and awful

tragedy which occurred in the church bniid-!Ing of which he was pastor, he has been

brought under trials, the depth of which uoman can measure, but in them all he husborne himself with great consistency and for-titude, and in such a manner as to draw tohinisef ihe deepest sympathy and fullest con-'fidence of his brethren of this union, and, webelieve, of all Christian people who Know the

! facts.Third—We regard the insinuations and at-

tacks made upon him as utterly withouterounii, basely malicious anl diabolical, andin the name of fairness and justice we protestagainst these attacks and insinuations.

Fourth—lt is the desire and hope of thisbody that Pastor Gibson will see his way clearto continue his pastorate of EmmanuelChurch.

Fifth—That Rev. M.P. Boynton and Rev. H.L.Dietz are hereby appointed a committee ofthis toiy to coivey to Brother Gibson our

Ideepest sympathies in these repeated and ag-

gravated trial* and our entire confidence inhis Christian ana ministerial character.

Sixth— That we request the daily papers ofSan Francisco to publish this ai-tion.

S. C. Keetch, President.W, F. Binney, Secretary.

The committee, of which Rev. M. P.) Boynton is chairman, will formally pre-

sent the resolutions to Pastor Gibson thismorning.

Professor Lloyd of the Pacific Theologi-cal Seminary is the latest Congregationalminister to be accused of unortnodoxy.The attack on the professor's divnitv wasmade yesterday morning in a paper read

jby Rev. Dr. Cryor before the PresbyterianIMinisterial Union.

Dr. Cryor's subject was "The SecondIComing ol the Lord," but incidentally heseverely censured some 01 ProfessorLloyd's teachine at the Presbyterian Sum-mer School held last week in the Y. M.C. A.building. Professor Lloyd was ac-

Icused of being both unscriptural and un-historical, and in the discussion which

Ifollowed no one said Dr. Cryor nay.Rev. Richard G. Hoods made an ear-

|nest appeal at several of the meetings

!for ministers to asfc their congregationsfor aid to send the corn to the starvingpeople of India.

At the Congregational Ministers' Clubyesterday Rev. J. P. Dixon read a paperon the "Want of Emphasis."

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1897.5

Are You III?Would You Be Well ?Would You Keep Weil ?

IFSO USE

DR. MARTIN'S

111illOF THE AGE,

Which is -without an equal FOR EXTERNAL\u2666.ND INTERNALUSE.

A CERTAIN CURE FORRheumatism, Neuralgia, Pains in Gen*tral, Dyspepsia, Dysentery, CholeraMorbuK, Diphtheria, Sore Throat,Pneumonia, Diabetes, Nervous Comp-laints, Disease of the S(»uiuch andBowels Generally, Liver and KidneyComplaints, Sciuticn, Lumbago, Golds,Coughs, Local and General .Debility,Headache, Earache, Toothache. Sick-nessinStomach. Backache, Burns, Swel-lings. Boils, Sores, Ulcers, Colic,Cramps, Sprains, Bruises, Scalds aWounds, Indigestion, Skin Diseases,Excessive Itching* and many othercomplaints too numerous to name hero.

Price: 25c, 50c, $1.00 per Bottle,

L. CALLISCH.'

Wholesale Agent for tt«Pacific CoMt, San Jose, Cal.

For sale by ali druggists. The trade suppliedby Redington &.Co., Mack & Co. and Lauzlei£ Micfcwjli.San Fr»f^<sa

BBuTuXaVnil Sore Tnroat, Pimples. Copper-^HnjllAlu'lUUColored Spots, Ache*. bid SoresH\u25a0\u25a0Ulcers in Mouth. Hair-K&llingf IVrito COOKJBHitKMEDY CO.. 307 Masonic TeaiptcMWChtcago. 111., for proofs of ceres. Cupl-HS\u25a0tal, 8500,000. Worst cases cured in ISMJlo 85 days. 100-pago bock free.

' Wj

sHr\^^sr^%^ssV ''^SsV^^y** »B*t^^^^^r^P^T^^^^F'^j^a^ff^^^^B

: 50 CENT LIST.Cent:

1Nice White Bedspread 501pair White or 1 •\u25a0;! Lace Curtains. 601Handbia. forlaav's us<- 501Good. stro:nt Mexio»:i Hammock -r>o4 Large Towels. 20x46 inciMM '. 502 pairs g iris' KetlWool Pauls 502 pairs Boys' K'd >• 0111 , rover? 601Ula<« Berry .-c ,7plrc~» ...5U1 large 1-1-inch Decorut .1 U«a IMaticr 502smaller Deco.'UteU Me I P-Utter* 501i-'et China, ccmplet", < hil.i's .5:11 Man's Straw lintto: unduy 501pair Miss' Low S'iO for Sunday 501pair I.arty 's Plain To- -lions, .1\u0084 3 5o1pair Lady-, C ppM or P.ush Slippers stl1Lady's bhirt Waist, JaunuereJ 50

$1 00 LIST.471.UU LlO1.50 lbs Fine Yellow Cornmeal 510050 IliaGood Common i-oIU-d Oats 10020 lbs VeryBest .Macaroni- 100•£f> ids Besi Tapioca or ?a<o 10035 lbs choice French Prune*, srrull 10020 Ins Finest Dred Nectarines 10025 bars Fairbanks White Star Soap 1 001? jar.s Home-made -liy.assorted 0050 Ids White FiliallyFlour 100

cans 2-bit size California Preserves 100

12% yards Dark All-Wool Chain *10014 yards Dark P<-rca c.Idles 10010 yards Standard Caiito. uretty 10020 yards <-ood \u25a0\u25a0ached Family Muslin.. 10012% yards Pretty, Fin • >atfi-n. dark 101310 yards 38-inch Cashmere, red, pink 10016 yards Stout Gincham, »<or< clothes 10010 yards Tennis Flanno. pretty and gcoj... 100.00 Jinko Baskets, to: fancy w0rk...... 100

Abusiness man of Toledo, 0., asserts that in his casedyspepsia was an inheritance. He obtained his first sup-ply of

Ripans Tabulesfrom Chicago because he could not then find them inToledo. Now the druggists there all have them. He car-ries one of the littlepackages withhim all the time, andifhe has that distressed feeling after a hearty meal, or aheadache, he takes a Tabule.

**My wife also uses them,"

he writes, "and if my boy feels sick he asks for one."

PhiladelphiaShoe Co. No.10 Third St.

STAMPED ON ASHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT

I

CLOTH-TOP OXFORDS.ThP nobbiest of th»m all. A real bar-

gain inhish-grade low shoes. Here is a ichance 10 buy' your Summer footwearcheap. Ladles' Fine Chocolate Kid Ox-ford* w th tinecloth tops to match, pointedtoes and tips, hand-turned so.es, reducedfor this week from $'-'.60 to

$1.50.IS"Country orders solicited..**-Send for New Illustra:»i C&tatazas.:Aiateaa•

B. KATCHINSKI.PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO.

10 Third St.. San FrancUoo.

Dr.Doherty'sSutClass of Cases Treated.

MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISEASES1of MEN, PRIVATE and CHKONIC DIS-KASKs. the ERRORS of YOUTH. LOST MAX-HOOD, BLOOD DISEASES, from any cause,KIDNFY and SKIN DISEASES, and MENTALana PHYSICALWEAKNESS privptelv, speedily,anil permanently cured. Thirty rears' practical'experience. Consultation free. Charges reason-able. Patients inthe country cured at home. Callor a UlrL-.-s

DR. W. K.DOHERTT,850 Market Street, San Francisco.

X We thank our friends for liberal pmronatre.'*; WMtaWSBi. Our ree delivery all over the city is appreciated.)S BHflni Tr our Fine, Ten served free every la;

IH JJsSsBmSJ You'll finditconvenient to check packages here.\u25a0.TO^ • -^J&M XVF Across the bay towns supplied free of cost tor freight.'iSlbM^Bl w/ We understand packing and shipping goods everywhere.1TJTjjHiTBBIBKwy/ Our patrons find itpays to work on n cath ba^is.'^BMHOPO^ We have a -10-page price list, free to all.

Wdress— The Big Store at the Ferry—2s-27 MARKET STREET.

5 CENT LIST. -Cents

5 spools Machine Cotton. 55 papers Adamantine Pins 65 bunches of Hairpins 51 Lady Motto handkerchief ..'..;... 51Laiy'sPlain Hemmed Handkerchief 5With' 11s, Nos 5, 7or 9, all1olors 5Ladie-i' u.x-Bood Jloje (came too red) ".... •">1Toot brush 51lme or Long (omb '.../.. ; 61pair Men's TrAVlaGloves (no black) 61ib Fresh Broken Crackers 5

10 CENT LIST.1Infant's Shirt, 3months to 3 years 101pair am less Hose, lar^e or small 101good BrUtle shoe Brush 101can Finest -licea Apricots 101lb Fine Fresh Candy 101Rebecca Teapot, 2-bit size : 101lbBest Whole Pepper 101LittleBoy's Drum 105packages (Stove Polish, good 103Little Girls' Work Baskets ;...1O

25 CENT LIST.1 pair LittleBoy's BlbOveralls..... 252 LitlieBoys' &traw Hals 25a Girls' Nice Summer Hais 251palrsize 4 ISabr's Fancy Shoes 251pair 3 to 71-2 Child s sandals.. ...M100 Nice Paper .NapkiD3 251splint Clothes Basket 251 Fine Myrtle-Wood Cane .-. ;...251/2 lb Whole .Nutmegs, good 251lb Fine Koast Coffee 2i1/2 dozen Stylish Goblets ;l'Berry Dish, glass, lame ..."261Lady's Vndervest or Pauls. 25

NEW TO-DAY.

QUICK WORK.THERE IS PROBABLY NOT A MERCANTILE HOUSE ON THE CONTl-

nent carrying a general stock that turns itover as rapidly and as many timesa year as ours. While we carry a very large and varied stuck, we mean to

move itall eight to ten times each year. This makes it impo«*ible lo accumulate outof fashion or shopworn goods. We are in business for tiie neconimodatioil of "up to

now" buyers and invite them to visit us and acquaint them-elves with our stock, out

prices and meihods of doing business. We think itwillpay richly lor :hi time spent.

JTE.W TO-DAY.

| ;(|j| The Joy 11| \K?\ of Great |>

towJ^v CJll t;lliJLII3

>^Bl^\ Iv How peasant to feel yourj -̂ dfH||i \ ]jL knotted muscles

—what a feeling

if/^ \k \ of pride when your friends re- r^JC , n \\\ mark upon your development, 13El \l) . \\ the strong arm, the bright eye, IS

'\V] ' \\ the firm step. All denote trueII _ bV_ strength. It is such a delight to

11 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0< V—^—^ "^«*^r>. know that you are strong inmindM^"

———\u25a0—

—\u25a0

——5£- and body—not weak and falter- i^

SI ing inyour step. Every man knows how precious this wonderful 13strength is,' and every man wishes to be strong. . Are you ? 33

5=.. Ask yourself if there is anything lacking, any weakness in =5nerve, muscle or vitals. , If so, do not let it grow; it is sap-ping greatest pleasure of your life, your happiness, and

'

you:should cure it. rj;

g DR. SANDEN^S ELECTRIC BELT :.3Is praised from coast to coast for its wonderful influence upon 3the vital and nerve forces.. . :35

fc^ ;>. '. \u25a0 SAN FRANCISCO. April26. 897. r22y^~ .-• DR.BANDEN—Dear Sir: Ye*,Iwillrecommend your Belt,and with pleasure, forSC^ ithas none for me wonderful good. ItIsonly alittlewhile a«o that Icould not walk up

—«m

•\u25a0*" the slightest (trade of ahillwithout stopping to rest. .1was weak, debilitated, for eight *"**^j}^~, \-Hitrs, could not sleep, bail poor circulation and was ncariy. sone. • Now," tuauks to your "ZHSm<**- Belt,Inever lar more than five mloutrs be!ore Itall to s eep, and wake up in the morn- —^*»-:in« bright aid fresh, feel strong and can make any lii.iwith!ease— yes, better than for "\u25a0 -^S>~ twenty years— and Ihave no: tHkenany medicine sinceIgot fileB»lt Youri tr.ilv,

* —.»

'. , A. L.WHITE, Musi.- 'ieaclier. 516 KIIUstreet. San Cisco. ':--. -^mItis a simple means of restoring vitalityevery night while you sleep. IS

Electricity is the basis of all vital power, and as you wear this famous Belti£: you feel from day to day new life blood coursing through your veins, your =^ <

!tj eyes sparkle and your muscles swell withstrength— you are a new man.jt: No one can fully appreciate the exhilaration caused by having the body!El charged with efectricity until they feel it. This joyful feeling comes!ZZ quickly from using Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt.; ISjp" ' \u25a0 Call and see it, or send for the book about it, fr.*e. ft=^S^ CAIVinFW FlFPTRir irfl 633 Market Str« !. <)pj> .sit* :^dANULIVLLLCirciLlAI>, l\,!,c H t I, -an Fruetieo.

--g

&r:- '« fflce Hou s— B a. m. to 8:30 p.m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. Loi An-?e es office, 204 South -"•.Broadway;' Portland. 0r."253 Washington street: D*uver, 'Cot. 9.5 xteen th street. . \u25a0\u25a0

'- -^!+Z \u25a0. 7- NOTE.—Make no mistake In the number— H'.i'iMnrkel v :\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0 \u0084- ...ata note Of iv ' '\u25a0=^g»»- Dr. Sandeu's .Electric Truss Curs Ilipture. —m

iiuiuiuiuiiiiuiuiuiuiuiufiuiuiiuuiiyiuuiuiuiuiuiuiui•\u25a0-.-\u25a0" \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0.' ..\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0

-:..'-. \u25a0

';\u25a0\u25a0..\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0:-\u25a0 :\u25a0\u25a0;'\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0 ..:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 -.\u25a0\u25a0.. . \u25a0 . . . \u25a0

-

FOOD COFFEE.

A LITTLB HORSESeme and ItLands Home.

Ifa man would give his high-bred horseday after day a coucoction to drinK thatwas a certain detriment todigestion, andt.'iat slowly poisoned the stomach, liverand nerves, he would be considered adetin.te fool by all knowers. Some men'sbodies are worth as much as that of agood horse. In the isolated cases wheretli.s fact seems clearly established itwould be the part of good, cool judgmentand plain, every-day common-sense togive such a body as fair treatment as onewould to the horse, particularly when itis remembered that with a good physicalbody kepi in health and strength man cando thing-'.

There is quite as great a contrast be-tween the worth of a well man and a sick

.one as between a well horse and a foun-dered oid wrect, to say nothing of the"feelins oi the critter" in either case.. Blind to the cause of his physical ails,man (and woman too) persists day afterday in pouring into tne protesting bodya liquid drug called coffee, known by allchemists and physicians to contain thesame poisonous alkaloids as lourni instrychnine, morphine, whisky and to-bacco, and to require a powerful constitu-tion to withstand. The weak ones sinkUnder the insidious drag daily adminis-tered and seldom snow enough to spot

tl:eir enemy. "How do we know coffee isthe enemy?" some ask.

Let tfje little spark of common-sen«eflash again, and direct that coffee be ieftofffor ten days. You may not get entirely

well in that time, my impatient friend.You would like to ride downhill for sev-eral years and climb back in lOdays, butyou must let the little spark Hash again.The quickest way to get up the hill oihealtn is by the royal road of gooi foodand nourishing drink.

After a long line of experiments lookingto the production of a health coffee, thePostom Cereal Co., Lim., of Battle Creek,Midi., perfected "Postum" by a skiilfultreatment of the healthful grains, andPostum now stands as a liquid foud-drinkof great value, while itcannot be distin-guished Irom the choicest coffee in itscolor, and the taste is such that it iseasily mistaken for Mocha coffee. Its in-troduction into tne home means thatadults and children can have all the en-joyment of coffee nnd daily add to theiroodiiy Health by the addition of just somuch nourishment in palatable form asthe mire grains of the field contain. "Itmakes red blood" is the trademark, andthe rosy tinge of health attests tb6 trutnOf the statement.

There isbut one gen tiiue original PostaraCereal coffee, wkh a multitude of imita-tions offered as "just as good."