San Francisco Chronicle from San Francisco, California • Page 9

52 SEj siMcS tmzi Mfl sn jmciBc fmsjom PICNIC AMNG THE REDWOODS IdfMiiMbel 1 1 ctBExSuMon of iSi6 lOriOera Next i i if TTf fv jv IH vtow i i mm rTfTi tr HMa MYi pAKte Tsa I I TRilHnCiileaWc QSmfTiitfeacf Arrwfeamgrii rrfSraat 9fi RIp ISOTSECRBJJ TZjfrT Siff1 St a INTERESTED JNiiSOWi i StlTfY PiJRCHASESL Prcldent oj he Sonthern Pacific BJile Denials Tbnrsdny and A Podeel Ilaeatlons on jFridnyy Nf i fNSATXJRDATMarMth the local branch of theOrder otRaUwy Conductors wilt give Us annual picnic at Mirabel Parle on Russian river In Sonoma count El Capltan Division No J15 a th local chapter is called i Instituted these picnics lait year and the success of the initial effort was so marked that an Immense crowd Is ahi tlcipated thlayear Mirabel Park Is In one of the most beautiful parts ot Northern Calif prnla on the shores of Russian rlWr and tn the heart of Ihe redwood district There will be pppor i unities afforded for boating fishing and dancing In the pavilion Uncle Cteorge Bromley the well known Bohe mlan wh was the flrst railroad conductor In California is to be present asihe guest of honor and the orator of the day Assurance is jjlven that the picnic will bffeefrom all disorder The roanagrrs fixed the date for Saturday so as to aypld he rough crowds that frequently attend Sunday excursions and as ait additional pfecautlon It hasbeen de 0ided tosell ho IJqu6cbnr the grounds during theplnlc Thecpmmiftee hich wlU have the affair Itf charge con sljsti bft he 010 wing members of KiCapltanfDiylslonl A BjMurraiy chairmknf BlUlngsleaisecretary George Si Smithy WvWuntTyrC Th dfflcers Jof EVCapltsn Division larVastfbllowsj Chief conductor Pil Gren asslstanihiet cbnductiolr McMurtryi secretary1 and treasureirV llllnKsieaVtenior conduetori lCoblgroya Junior cocductqf ff WTBrofrn inside sentinel Geprge Smith outside sentinel Jhelps -SESSION OF THE LODGE odd Allows take iMPORfANt ACTION that he was arrested on a charge of battery Judge Mogan heard the evidence and after reprimanding Murphy for hl treatment of the Thornton boy took the caso unaeraavisement ana wiu ueciae 11 this morning 1 ii KMFB AGAINST STICIC RKPOUTS OF TH15 COMMITTERS 1SU1IMJTTE I TJItfRISPAy iAPPKOVED Vast The Annnsil Bsunonet at li 1 Grand President of the Or dernisf ijteia la the Sk Eveiilnaf sti i trw 3WWIL 1 I 4fv If i i STlieGrand JjoseQt Odd Fellows haa ldetbatiermusV be a hotne for their agred btherthaa that established at lhermaUlo Putted gbuiAy Yesterday i jtirsdlutlonwaap VeflyiQriyeWfprAnw8ite ThiscbramUteeiinUBt be appointed with a thittydayaafter ithe adjournment the jG Whdibdge and will report at thWnextBesslbn Itwaanot determined 1S abaabntnerT It taperallf understood Jlhat that will bCjJUi tlrriate putcbnve of tJ present SKftctlpn Ever since the home was estab It Wished fti 1833 Ithere haroeen a ponstant i plaintprthe tinheaUhfulness of Jthe Uei and syerj session xirtne vraqo Iipdgef has7 behdeYPteftoi dlscussipg abmefeasibielplan remedy the situa TtJon Tbenew home will be situated Uhlrinftr miles of San Francisco With a tract of ianiof at least 150 acres The morning and afternoon sessions 6t thelodee were devotpd tq the discussion of the reports submitted atTjHirs days eessloni The lodge approved the report the executive commltteeof the golden Juee celebration which tt oa Nnmnnnlid 81 check Ot 600 Uke action waa taken onthereports of 1 the presidenu secretary ana ine aaunue rcommlttee It is thought that the trork of the hntnrt Ixideewm be completed to day The morning 8sslph ll be glven oveH to youtjne wofK ana ju me the Installation pit the officers will ff take place f4st Therewaaaninterestlngrsesslonofthe sssemblr ot tlje llebekaha throughout the day in the mornlns much time was Kiven to dlscttsslntr the question of rep resentatiorr Itwas finally decided to re turn fothe apportionment of two years nTOTvhch allows one delegate oreverV i fWymembersv --HA proposmon loni inejrusieeo gt the fJllroy Orphans Home elective mem her of the assembly waa defeated oh the ground that they would not be rep resentatlvc iW In the afternoon Grand Warden MO GUI paid his nrsttiBlttd the assembly and eperit ah hour 4n discussing work of ttie organlxaUon He was followed Past Grand Master Gpsbey rho talked on the good of the order iraat Grand Master Thompson also ank in the afternoon and Karl Bmck grand representative instructed assembly answering a Bcore 01 quea tiona put tO him by tie lyarloua mein pirft 1J fela tfea eveoiBtt the annual banquet of the past grand presidenta was held at a local restaurant ii 11 Tjf va fijBrpiijr ie ay JftetiHboTB Vop piMeB3ariSbcnieioS fens i Thornton a bey of 9 earsvTwa tpoailble I or afPoUce Cert proceedinst mihScix took DlaoTeterdair before Police jui Mon TheJThertovJ4vffat Xf We street andrnarjr If the horn of Jtr alght the Thornton bey reborrowed hfcf rwn Martys son ta ptt to en ImmU wM aafcwHjtoa jhprr tl his own atonrrfersM where ha had tr tha sibbm sac bbkufh i if uitr ll Muriy toMU hand In tha dtaput He a Httve rouga jMethed iieeevewiBtAUie nm tea laah pa taeboy zm fepwt Aasnilant oflKlnBCoiilrerufleBdi Gallty to Assaalt The story of a rowlr which Con treras known a the King of Hinckley alley had to fight for his life was told yesterday In Police Judge Frits courtat the preliminary examination of George Johnson on a charge of assault to murder Johnsons wife and some of her Mexican neighbors had a dispute on May 2d at 6 Hinckley alley and when King Contra ras who knew nothing of the trouble apf peared to light the Tights Johnson attacked him with a penknife The King defended himself with a stick and although he was cashed in several places succeeded In beating off Johnsons attackattack Some of the spectators declared that Johnson deplte the advantage In weapons got the worst of the encounter After all the evidence had been taken Johnson announced his willingness to plead guilty to simple assault His offer was accepted and he will be sentenced this morning Iaed a Plfin aV Cllt Charles Schrekart of TlSViBryant street was Instructed and arraigned yesterday in Police Judge Fritz court pn a charge of assault witb a deadly weapon and his bonds were fixed at 1000 Schrekart cut a gash in his wlfeshead atthelrhome Thursday afternoon by striking her in the head with a carpenter a planed She was coming at him at the time he Bays and he feared a shot or a blow with some article of furniture The hearing of the case was set for next Thursday Charged TVItn Charles lAwlor who a si Lu Burelary claims to be a beavyTwelghtprizeflghter from the East was booked at the IlkrborPpllce Station yesterday afternbori eh route to Oakland to answer to the charge of burglary pre erred by Thomas Hughes of Eighteenth street Oakland La wlor was taken across the bay byjQfflcer Hammer ton of Oakland eXTERTAINMEKT AT AlMSHOUK Musical Kumtvera Will Be Rendered for the Inmates The Inmates of the Almshouse wlltbe given an entertainmehtjto nlght by mU sical and other talentunder thedtrectlon cf Wallace VTZ Wtdemaniand I3i Mc4 Kenzle The programme includes songs and specialties by Miss LIzaie rSloanacf companied bfclw lwc Harlowthe Anvtl ChbrusbjlmembetR of fheVMc Kensie Musical Society Postlllohf by Jo9eph Fisher i Kentucky iBabe X11oa MarcHo Wholpr TKthpl nnrrfill Estelle Hutchinson Rose iCorbaiey LUiy liawsV Rosa Koppell Miss ICl Peterson Laws FJ lielong and 5 Farvre tip nranniVAtA Kin laa MjtrslWhnttena Palomaiby iMlsses xaiyEawv JJdlthJ BTeitengrbss ILouiee eomlc selections uyjj rnTiAlliiteiieaiiia Hrh iirremant etfmlc selectiohs byi JiP Kaiyretf My Own Dearest Boy by George Kroger Sayings wauace Wideman male quartet iw G3 Baudoin A Grifiing JPiFaivreHenryi Pfaeffle El Capitan March by mem hers of the McKensle Musical Society Mrs Murray will act as pianist mm AimsEft iWV mmm ionevi 7v Sw am JHjWJJEEt JVOTRNE suggests mm HOT SH Ep IVE pETAltS ABOWT rzrzm smb mw rm bk THE ECOJOMTT TPBACTIOCSi The Coart iAaked ibVfRreveniC i Fl Onv Kaiiiiir Ja4f iji jiorts eHIljiriBre 3 Juherltance Accident to the Eucinal Owing to an accident to tSffsriry hpat Encinal there was a slight interruption of the regular service on the nsrrpw gauge yesterday Four regulartrips were missed before the Newark iwaa placed in requisition instead of the Encinal early In the afternoon On the 11 clock trip to this side of the bay the engineer bf the Encinal discovered a broken ilnk strap and he recommended that it would be well to have the machinery repalredi It is fiected that the Encinal trill be ready to go nto service some time tp da i The Fire Record Children playing with matches caused a smkil trlae in a shed in the rear of 85 California avenue yesterday afternoon An alarm was turned In from box 2S8 at 431 nflnt The loss was nominal A burning chimney at liScottYstreeti caused an alarm ornre to te sent in from box 217 at 631 oclock last night There was no loss President GiPAlHuritlngtpn bf the Sputhrh Paciflc jCpmpany statjed 3un equiypcall wheh Jtntryjewed bn Thursdayi tHt ieVefai recent piir chases pfrrealsUenhedbtvotbwn buslnesadistrlct had not been made by of br theraljadq bypr fpr hirnself fierabnallyrlt dfyelopedyefl all of the aeyerai persons who apDear the irecbrds ahepuirchasersofthe propertin question are either Southern Pacific officials prBroadstreet bankera Pbrker8wii bfflcioetq theNev rlbfflcevflfihetKentucJcorpbra tipnil iTheyia aituppcedf7 4axe financial relations ththCHuntlpgV ton interests 1lnyieofthlareveVatIon thejrecent realVeBtate tinsferreDe ginning to fy viewed In adlfferent light frpfnjhat Virhiph Huntington chose to throw ppph thenii While the solemn de iilaljif jhe illrPad magnate is a matter pfcdme comment Huntington was again asked yesterday to explain the Bputhera Pacific companys interest In the several purchases of awn iowh roaltyi but tthla ttnie he contrived to evade positive denial or cohtrniatlon of the question ot ownership We have made some purchases of property around Mission bay and at other places in the cityi Jie said but not all the purchases ascribed to us by the newspapers Hbweyer thla Is purely the companys business and Is not a matter I care to speak about In spite of Huntingtons positive de mai on inursaay ana ms evasion on Friday it is believed by persons who have given the matter some attention that the transfers of property have been onade In the railroads interest al tnougn tne corapanys intentions re main as much of a mystery as ever The fact that Davis assistant treasurer of the Southern Pacific Com pany in New Tork and Huntingtons trusted financial agent in many of his financial operations appears as the purchaser of some of the property is accepted as an Indication that the property he has bought is for the railroad company Vaughn Coyne another of the purchasers is employed In Huntingtons New York office la ah officer In some of the numerous cor porations dominated by Huntington and until the recent annual election of Southern Pacific directors was one of the New York members of the board Joseph Lloyd another of the mys terloua New York capitalists who have displayed such confidence In the future of San Francisco realty is a banker and broker at 30 Broad street across the street from Huntingtons New York offices while Ford the other unknown Investor has an bffice at 73 Broad street and is supposed to be in touch with the Huntington In teirests ThSe Revelations throw some light ontbe gouthemaciacs Interest in the feeyerat real jstate Investments but the companys purpbse and Intentions re main very much in the dark The fact that the several parcels oriahdwhlch have changed hands are scattered all over the water front from the jpot of Lombard street to Mission bayr would seem to lend color to the idea that the propertyJasbeeh purthased air Specu lativel purposesj and ab withtheh ideai ibfmtilixirigit for railroad of ternmht faelUIes Thetheoryihat anjr ftoritfon bfpthtr property might be used fpra passenger depot orfor the permanent general offices pf the company is re garded as rldleulous by people ac qualhted with the heeds of the company In those directions It Is bellevedthat the only purpose for which the Beale street property might be used to ad vantage by the railroad would be for a freight yard as the location would be more accessible to teams than Fourth and Townsend streets Successfully to carry out this purpose howpver the company would need to quadruple the area of its purchases while the whole scheme adds perplexity to the question of how certain disconnected parcels of land purchased by the same parties and presumably with tne same motive in view are to be utilized The suggestion thatEdgarSutrp one tbeheirs bf Adblptf Stftrpsvinlls lions should go to prlwasTOadiby Attprpey HplldayyesUlayhhehrf dressing Judge Belcher pn ibehalfpf Mrs Henrietta LB Sutiro 6ne wanted 50j for thepayment pf expenses cbnV cected with ihers dlyprcesult against him Sutro said that he could not afford to give the money as he heeded every cpht that hegob vs Itl3n6XexcuseE oralhusbandtPjsay that hp Is nabiet6paHQU gud If Mr Sutro is earningno money hecah Vigbto Workand eajnsomei Uh derj theilawtttis his duty tpjdo mahual labor if hecessaryvorj to exercisehat ability he nas in any otner way in order tcsecufuhdsfor hisif ahdiihild Attorney Alfred Butro smiled at the proposition that his relative should toll with pick and shoveL Holladay said that there were so many decisions that a husband was obliged to exercise his rowers to the fullest In order to get coin when it was lacking that he supposed there would be no question on this point and he had riot brought any citations Judge Belcher stated however that a Court could not compel a husband to go to work and that all that It could inquire into was bis ability to pay Sutro and his wife according to their own affidavits are barely able to live respectably but each according to the other has all that a man or woman could reasonably ask Sutro referred to a deed of trust In his wifes favor which he made on April 1897 It be i gan with the declaration that he desired to make a suitable provision and settle ment for the permanent support of his wife and their son Adolph Gilbert Sutro By it he convened to her his sixth interest in two pieces ofreal estate on California and Battery streets This property bad belonged to Mayor Sutro who when he separated rpm his wjfei now dead gave her a part of hla estate for the support of herself and their chiN drehiiEdgarE Sutro deposed that when he slgnedthe deed in 1897it was under stood that Mrs Henrietta I Sutro was to make no further calmorde mand on him By Its terms she was to retain half of the Income from the property deeded and to give the other half to him each month The rents paid to her for this month amounted to about J165 Herv share was J82 68 Out of her bus bands share she asked the Courtforah allowance of 50 Sutro said that had been obliged to limit his personal expenses to 63 each month as the rest of his share of the rents had to be paid toWIHIam Spencer for interest on a debt He stated that he paid S15 monthly frhls room and the remainder 48 was absolutely necessary for his main tenahce He said that his wifes share would spoQbe increased to 95 a month and be considered her receipts under the deed sufHcIentfor her Mrs Sutro stated that the rents had decreased Xast month she paid 25 for herhouse 4 for the tuition of her son and 2 25 for milk She then had only 45 28 leftifor food and clothing I have pracUcedfthel strictest economy ishef continued Jam doing my own cooklnir and cleanlnsr Thnrn ho gas and take hodajly paper I even 7 Vf wv ci A uuu OWUWWWNWW jTa iK erjpf interestin stories in sC saviIBi jk aBb Tpi i Sunday Supplement OIf FOR MAY 13 AMONG 7HEM WILL BEt Carrying Mall In Apache Land Berkeleys Poet and Philosopher Who Was Once a Powder Monkey The Model Penitentiary of the How the Salvation Army Tried treyion The Man Who Jd the First Wagon Train Across the Plains to Oregon The Pally Grind ofatar Conductors Wfe FtourWomen Who Are Nowin the Public Bye Do Cbab Women Neglect Their Children rVb to Save Souls In GHROMGLE a 1 3 IVsaJS srF is TUE COAST WINDSWEPT thV im in ii3jijmVtjJLlJLimAimmiMltmi isn 1 llJuil ii rr i1 av i skw i vvr i i iiLseis ij i4jaj ijtittr sSJS3rLK iiisiiiiii if Mm Wfi Ts if 5s 4e vii c3rjr iMinfS3ACHwe Thursday at oclock ta JiTB3ian lbv acApttaHet whose hoae has been in 3aerftseBtor but whp has jnteresti ipmany places The ceremony took placel atrMbUatnVlewpMrs Iachscountry pacf Sbsa ivaUeyis BevKGepreT Ci Adaafsf Sah ancIscbyoMclaCnffis 5Tereiwers ao attehdahisi XJppaMrjand ilra Ma moves return from a short trt iheirf riesd tilU ibayeiUhPpbrtuhityTtP extendifasgratulatipnsrat a receptibri which will be given ct Miiiityietri IssJttlUah 3ewphhydaugbter fpf Mr and Mrs cAlbnso Truewbrthy wis marrie41astevehlng at 30 bclbcfctojohh Plttenhouse Cofyeli Kev Fatberieggio frbmSantaJeiaraCbllegBifflciatlngfXhe cretanjkpiaceatheris4encabt th beUparentkn4rrarVstrfiet A boiver pf pnk plpespmsWas larfifthged th tha jlyltigrrbiMh Pt the jbtctueiquti cot tageVndcutflowertereefrectivelypic throughput The hWderpre a gown of whlteiOrgandiemadeMrash silk Itrwasvuimmed wlth ruchlpgs and lace Mias WllhelmlneKoenlg the maid of honor wore wnltejprgandle over plnfc ManuelltaKoef ord was flower girl i and Wi HiljHvnesbMt nun Thft weddlnsr guests Included relatives of both families Tiwh tamper BV tjfZ est mW Vfjgps wiw BaJamin table rSr5rn rr tjrv vv iwoodapaMr iheStecaad Traitarl AI UTTPT IM1SISIHTFIJ I Mras wltoa Wt charatfaur dinnej 1 plimentary to JriaadKi oaeliJrBofcNew xormvr decorated ritt pinJrrHai speeches were made by vwy vif i rjv i uatu LLr ana ira ifc vt innfmj Mrs George tAiKhlghtirand Mrsv Mathews Dr and MrsfJSIlUWoodMr and Mrs oseph Spr Jr Mr and Mrs Ot Ei DarilSg and HAtofXAiuelps Wwe invited tomeet Mr aha Mrs Odeiw TheweddlnshtMlM aarahfennantai Clarence Freman tdofc fAotitMjioowoti rhursdayprlt tUth taTlelveaevattha residence of the bride1 stterM BmeUe iprlng ThaqereaioBy waawttnfasfai by immediate irelaUveasimlyct Thettrtde is theyoungest daughterof tfcfiate Wflt lani Welter Tennantof fsanJ6saoMrj Freman is an attorney of Fresno at which place Mr and Mrs Jreinahwlll make their homa Rev Raymond Metres of the rectory of rgah Caroat Mohlerejr ws the ofllclatLng clergynjaP TVASgl Thev engagement is anAoJncedotwl llm XYaltnttae Af4aeary streetrand Miis Margaret KOKr of San Jom fTUa wedding will take place soma time in Jul Mr and Mrs Roth announce the cn gagtnentUot thHr daughterr Mae to Joseph Larkey VSS nib engagement or miss tenna tea Aftertherermony supper was served and Qpld anatoirAsMontj both of this city southern trip Upon their return they wlU The I engagement Jtf announced jbf Miss reside oh Leavenworth street between Irene Boss Ackerman tq DrBvBy Lutlg Flneahd CailfornlaT Rtceptlosftpn TburstoyiMayilJthisand Av reception was Jtlveh lasteyening at eunday May 50th at23tj tTaljif Pfhte stTeeti MANY PASSENGERS AMERIC MARU Oriental Tlner Arrived resterilar ierophsBJrB lirarnn fined PSLSsenBers neleased The Tbybklseh KalshaVsteamer Amer i a tn Vti tvi1 frnwTftn rkntl flr hv WSV night and Sundayavahdthat asi a eonse quence the health of the neighborhood much Impaired The petrllonertates that he supported thei nwharterbnt he adds that if the nuisance of which he complains Uxlue to the charter he IS sorry he worked and voted forit tisipis jiiFTHiaryBjiLYj 4 of Honolulu yesterday afternoon with Dr Joseph 1IlreUteldXWtoaa the 3nbject itr Joseph 6 Hhfelar5eibseUja Tmef course of lectures last evening for one of the largest passenger lUts had fpr many rabnths There were 105 tory of the ray and some accountof lt cabinrnassengers and iitera latter made up of I Europeans Chi Although the Rpntgehrayhasrnot pese ahdllS Japanese The steamer entfvHfled all expectationsItilsdallybelne directly tOthequaranUhestatlbn Atter put to Increasing juseviespeclallyflhSur thel bjureae the casengers va fumlf gerywhere It lsof inestimablerservlce ut gated and the passengers themselves were in IS dor Much Heavier Rata Than Was pected Fell There was nothing unusual about high wind said Forecaster George Willi Von of the Weather Bureau yesterday High winds are generally expected after a rain storm The extent of the wind however is a little out of the common as it reached all along the coast and extended to Nevada Utah and North Arizona The rain was much heavier than generally expected There was a downfall throughout the San Joaquin valley of from one to two inches during twenty four hours Southern California had a downfall of half an inch while the Sacramento valley averaged from a quarter to half an inch The wind yesterday attained a ve locity of thirty four miles for a few mini utes Dut tne average was iwemy nve to thirty miles i -New Incorporations Formed The Occidental Insurance Company was incorporated yesterday by James Borland and Frank HGould bl this cit JphnlA Hicks ot San Jose Vl WCar michaeiofBacramentbJtalpbPliinebf StocktonArthur Nason of Sah Diego and MTi Whlttaker William Mead and FrankvP FUntbf Xrfis Angetes witha capital stoca or awuw au oi wnicn was subscribed by the directors and by Charles A Talt and Frank EAValstu Borland and Mead suDscnoea ior jyoww eacn as a trus tee fpr unnamed persons in addition to their own subscription of 1000 each The Hyde Construction Company was incorporated by Oray Fred Harja William Harjes Wallace EHyde and William Sanderson with a icapilai atvekof 110000 all subscribed The Khyolite Soap and Polish Company was Incorporated by David Gregerj Samuel BT Priest and Frank iH Moon with capital stock of 100000 of which 500 was subscribed Policeman Tail Injnred Policeman James Tuite ofthe Southern district was painfully Injured yesterday afternoon while on duty on Fourth street pear Stevenson He was assisting a prisoner into the patrol wagon when the pole of another wagon struck him in the side breaking one of his ribs and dislocating another John Massont the driver of the wagon that ran into Tuite hurried away but an hour later be went to the City Prison and gave himsef up After being chanted with battery he was released on 40 ball Tuite was first treated at the Re ceiving uospuai ana menremQTeaia nis home at 177 Perry street i Special Aarent Dae Collector of the Port Jackson baa been advised of the presence Jn Seattle of WaU ter 8 Chance supervising special agent of tne treasury ueuarmcim uc3 uue to arrive here within a few days While here he will devote himself to an investigation of Chinese business and other matters connected with the department of the Gpv ernmemV which he represents thativ WXtn alKI an Tdnr I tiv cmnt 5dfacnJty Jn paylhg my bills for absolute necessaries and I have no money with whlchUp buy clothes or shoes Such has been my uniform condition for a longtime Whenthetlme conies round for the payment of taxes I have to use all my money for that purpose The defendant my husband has no one to provide for out of his Income except himself and he Is always able to live well to dine well and to dress well Attorney Holladay said that one object of the suit was to prevent this spendthrift as he termed Sutro from mortgaging his share off his fathers estate which might amount to many hundreds of thousands of dollars Hoi laday asserted that if Sutro were ai lowed to raise 10000 on his Inheritance as he had intended to do he would soon dissipate the money The money would be borrpwed at ruinous Interest Holladay remarked Sutro would never be able to pay off the incumbrance the mortgage would be foreclosed and his wife and child would be thrown into the street Judge Belcher took the 50 matter un 4 a niftrteamATir VtA rlltrnrta oea ho a been set for trial next Wednesday i BICYCIilST examined all in the cabin were released and were landed at the Mail dock at oclock by Captain Leale on the Caroline The steerage passengers were detained on board The steamer will dok at Oclock thlsiihornlnce The AmericaMaru made her accustomed good time from the several ports She was 25 days from Hongkong 15 days 12 hours from Yokohama and 6 days 19 hours from Honolulu She brought word thaHthere had been no new cases of plague at Honolulu since March Jlst vAll the officers of the steamer except Purser Bemlsh remained at the quarantine sta Hon The cabin passengerswere as follows Ahthony NvLovatt Mrs Lovatt A Rlcard WlllUm Charles En RAM vde arr Captain Yenlch I BN Mctean Lachlan a Jto Douglas Mrs Douglas Del becque Mmej Delbecque MmevAj PouletN Soma Hi Schiern IJeuten ant Commander Alex McCracken AbenhelmtNlelaHoy Mra Nie Hoy Judge Williams Mrs Williams tWIlliams Miss Wll liams VMtFulchercDr MBishop Mn msnop woyes Airs iv NoyesDft Sanger Mrs Sanger Mrs tdndborg Ji Bernard Mi Bruhn Eto Schefiier KArmsby Mrs Armsby Miss CADakhV Miss Lt Wood JRJ PutnamMrs Putnam Captain Longnecker Basil Rhodes A Balfour Mrs A Balfour HasUngs Miss A Howard George1 Campbell John Ena Mrs John Ena Mrs Haaleleav Mrs WHaIVBli MeCrea Klnosheta Mrs Webb Butler Mra5 JlelUs Mrs WI Wilcox and daughter Miss Wilcox Mrs Cooke Mra HiAonayDrWnitneyiJ4ra Whitney Miss Whitney Mra WT Mon serrat and son Miss Blanche GaU Mrs Schenherhorn Lecker Miss Washburn Mnt A KT IewiB Ii Harris Mrsv Ai Wilson Ri Price IiMuUinsE BurkeMiss A Alex ander Mrs Boos Miss I Clark A A1 Montana Hedemahn Hedemann Jr Hutchins E1 Christ Miss GUIette Miss Burwell Miss Logan Dr Ray mond Mrs Raymond and child 8 Naka sano MiLevy MrsLevy and daughter AlWallenstein Mrs Wallensteln and two chlldrenMissMP Walker Rev Durao ii i CHILDS IEGACrr TO BE PAID Contest ol David JStapleV Will Thaa Avoided David Ji Staples in bfii will gave 1000 to Elsie Stapleshisgrahddaughterbut Jrf a codirflwrIttehinlS herrevpkedthebe quest sayingthat he expected that she would receive at least 1000 from his wifes estate Her father John Staples a son of David Staples ts dead Her mother Proposed to contest the will but she in ormed Judge Coffey In court yesterday that a compromise had been arranged with Mrs Yemana daughter ot the senior Sta pies to whom nearly all of his estate was bequeathed and with the other heirs Miss Elsie Isito be given the 1000 originally be aueathid to her Attorney Slesinger stated lat tfe legacy was canceled through a tntflcrancention bv the rrandfather Mrs Staples the mother of Klsle said that she deemed it advisable to take 1000 as the es tatT as she had been reliably informed 3 worth omy jawu inpugn it nao oeen Sposea tnai il was oi mucn greater ue i COMPANION IQFTIIB FOREST showing the condition of the broken diseased or misplaced bones and locating foreign objects in the body Through ts ap plication various deformities are readily remedied without subjecting the patient to any dangerous mutilation In dentistry it is lending Invaluable aia When for eign objects have been swallowed it show where they have lodged It aids in diagnosing disease of the lungs shows the condl tion of the heart and with the aid nf little harmleas sublimate of bismuth as 4 slsts in the exploration of the abdominal caviiy it nas ajso cast new light on the processes of digestlon i Dry iHirschf elder illustrated his Jecfera with many interesting ray demonstrations i iy i Ji 1 1 a QRlLTYv TO All AltlMAL xVeaweUPaysTaFle5dni i i Trcatlog srHorie Sv Treadwell rthecoiofei prpprletor of stdck yards at 1623 Market street was convicted of cruelty to animals in Department 4 of the Police Court yeiterday and sentenced to pays fine of 10 5 Mrs Isabelt Durstlfeof an attorney who swore to the complaint testified that she saw Treadweir beat a horse over the head and body with a club until it felt tor the ground that the animal lay on the Sound for an hour when It staggered to I set after whleh men poured water over It and swathed it in sacks Officers found the horse with it body badly bruised the skin gone front ana side 0f ita face and one eye closed Treadwell swore that he had not beateathat horse but another one and bad only giva Jt a few slaps with a thin hosxOyjCUahainrflr the chief witness for the defense contradicted this testimony and Tread weilwaa Convicted i ii i i POLICE REFtWBiTaJDT KEXXA PROTESTEdT Annlit ConveftGpH toBe Held Here Jlymplc Wheelmen Claim Violation of Local lUder Clause On the eve of battle the Olympic Club Wheelmen have entered a protest against the Bay City Wheelmen riding Kenna th the relay race to morrow claiming a violation of the local rider clause They claim to have reliable information that Kenna Is not a resident of this city ac I cording to tne prescriDea ruies anq in order to protect themselves and their team of meh entered the following written pro testr Sill chairman racing board Calif omta Associated Clubs Dear Sir We hereby enter a protest against the Fvav Cltv Wheelmen ridlne Kenna In the relay race taking the position that in bisupatticularcase the iocal rider clauses is vlolatedV Respectfully fyours OlymploCJub Wheelmen per FGMon tealegre secretary The protest will be made a matter of a specials meeting Jofi the racing board chairman Slil being expected to reach town thla morning and will hold a meeting this evening There appears no existing doubt but that the Bay City Club will ride Kenna under protest and fight the matter out later jfZ i ts Allrejd EmeroiCIoinir Lecture tProfessbrAifreS fcmersbh closed ijijis courseiPof lectures bn Greets1 Sculpture at Academy of Sciences Hall last evening with an account pf Later Athenian Sculpture and Statuary The lecturer discussed at length the work of Praxi teles among the slides which were shown being an excellent photograph of the Hermes of Olympian Emerson laid emphasis upon the idea original with him tbat sculptures of the ancient Greeks aside from the yellowish tints acquired through oxidization of the marble were originally artificially colored ochre being the pigment most commonly employed For a year Professor Emerson will travel in the Interests of the Berkeley Museum probably returning here next spring Collision With a Car A buggy driven by Antonio Armalno had a cotHston with Mission street car 1064 early yesterday morning and the driver was knocked from his seat sustaining se vere lacerations oi inescainana nossibiv internal Injuries Armalno attempted to cross the track ofthe2car In spite of the warnings oi tne raotorman tne result be lnz that his risr was overturned and he waa thrown out lie was taken to the City and County Hospital where his wounds were dressed tirfii i in i i fji ii One dollar lor Pe roand trip to Bants Rosa fiuudaj tUa 13th tiy the California Norttiretro i Ualirv LeatcTikamo ferry 8 dI Pi3VAit NexttVeek The fourteenth annual convention of the Ctompanionsjof the Forest wiu meet pexr Monday morning in Society Hall 10S OFarreli streetj One ar two delegates will be present frpm every circle In the State which with the grand officers will give the convention between fifty and sixty members It Is expected that three days will be occupied In the work of the convention Besides the selection of grand officers a plan for the advancement of the order will come up for discussion It is also intended to revise the ritual For the entertainment of the visitors avcommltteeconsi8tlngof the past su preme ciilef companions has been busily at work arranging a programme There will be a number of theater parties with a banquet Wednesday night ff I Jj Refujic la Jfot Removed A protest wasseht yesterday to the Mayor and by him referred to the Board of Works by WQahih Pf Fifth and Perry streets who1 complains that the sewer clesnors In the employ of theclty how working on Fifth street1 bet ween ttarrt son and Bryant heap refuse from the sewers in the street and that it is not carted away but remains there day and WIU Not Br In sj Colonel MareanBftcI4 on a Wsvrrant Mrs Amanda Marceau Fenhell api pealed to the police yesterday to have ber husband Colonel Marceau arrested ron thewarrant for kidnapingwhich she had sworn out against him Marceau and the boy over whom he and his wife arsdls fiuting are now halt way across the eon lnent bound for Paris The police declined to send a telegraphic warrant for Mar ceaus arrest and Captain of Ds tectives Seymour advised Mrs Marceau to lay the case before the Grand Jury If that body returns an inoicimeni against xaarccau the police wHl act It is urged that if any action were taken at this timesnd Marceau were intercepted be could easily obtain his release on a writ of habeas corpus v1m CHARGED WITH 4rrEALIKG MAlii ySri in Old Man Ar William MansSeld i estedrWIllJasrBei5e3 William Mansneld aged year was arrested by Patrolnian Bbugiass at J3usb and Kearny streets last night and charged with petty larceny at the California street Police Btatlon Mansfield was caught with four packages of mail matter In his posses slonl which it is charred he had taken from a mall box It iSi believed by tha i postal authorities that the prisoner is ac countable for the robbery Pf several down town mail boxes I rtSiieraIi af iFrSchnetiiahnJ The fuheral bf Fred 8chtiemann who died In this clty Wednesday took place yesterday afternoon iromzU Markus German tutherah Church The deceased was one of the best known marksmen of this State For many years he haa been dentiiied with local shooting societies and at the funeral there was a large delegation of hl former comrades The interment was at Odd Fellows Cemetery A an ei cort to the funeral cortege there was a company of sharpshooters from the California Schuetsen Club under the command of Phllo Jacoby and another from the San Franctsci8chuetxeTrYerefai A salute was fired oyer the grare ii si rl i picnlejorKaIjghts TeanhuaiVputtngvand excutsiorfot the knights of Honor win be held thfayear at Gtenwood Parkjiti7the Santa Crus mountains on May SOth Extensive prep arations are betng made or he faiTaijv which Is expected to eclipse all previous outings both in point of attendance rand attractiveness Delegations from tha Knights of Honor at Alameda Berkeley Sacramento Santa Crus and San Joso have already signified their Intention of attending and a thoroughly enjoyabl cm inp is assured Jnjamla Salomon chief deputy In the office of the Tax Col lfcctorv cnairman of the cmmlttd of arrangements SPd ashav Lrcoatirblg EaZoiWvrt rtm it i Ui i xarc7icc invig oraunz Lior wuwi injfr or after exescUc jAs rewfysft CAUTION iJJtiuiik dealer ymry Witch HazetpreparatioBB repreteatfdrtp ThiiJyyMnrjiMiwrtX0oatain wodalMbol a ditddly nelson Tm4 JnrwW OlvXTa SEALED bU rgutElrtewariHSfcAyTTy POnrS BXTRACT tXKTit estft0wevrere MJBH JbbbssB h1Tsssbbsss1 fSfSfSfSfSfSfSfBSJfSfSffSBSsTSsTSBSl im a a to.