The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 2

BLOUNT AT WORK Continued First I'age. nd delightful time down In tho beautiful Vfsiaiids of Hawaii, and' but for the fact tliat to keep, iv a certain decree, to have preferred -to longer. "Tlie tup lias done me a lot of good, and I HeV-qiute. another individual. 1 spent bar V.of the time at Honolulu, 'ibjind an.

opportunity to visit the Island of j. and the volcano' and see a little all the.best they have to show: What a' paradise it is down there! The is faultless, except perhaps rhe heat in-' Honolulu is a little, too much, but one can Change "one's temperature. It is Vniw-ely a matter of ''Alter life of hard wort and mental 'jsvrain, which is the. lot of the average American, 1 cannot imagine a more perfect to end one's days in peace and natives 1 like very They are mple, ana really arc littlo ra than 'VfniVn children. 1 noticed that' the better ufipeople there always fall', into a tier arid kinder tone.

when speaking nf natives; and to he willing to make :e.v>ry allowance for them and their childish will never a serious or revolution iv Hawaii so lone as the art- expected to. form an clement 'Nominally the Provisional Govetn-in'c'utand tire the opposing 1 fpTem and ready to fly at each other's reality it is nothing of the siorl' you were to arm mi equal number 11 ins put them on a footing own by force there would still be bry kunw very well that the men now liiilding the arms are in earnest and will shoot on the slightest vocation. The other side know, on the Mud; that the Kanakas have not the I-'fivsssary determination to act. eveu if they V.vVi'q'. me, accustomed to view things with theatrical possibilities, the -Atjiuie thing, of this so-called revolution.

isVjust like one of those topsy-turvy siSol.Kfb'.bTstia'hs of Gilbert ami Sullivan, in :j.o; cue is supposed to be serious. incongruities oftliesitna? sees It every dfiy. The principal; Ijim.p instances. Appr.opt'- Pacific, its members do not n.ailb.W;Uie fate of a natiuo to c.i.u^e. a paeifij relation existing irrciii.

club members. you may see Mr. Clenhbrn, the the (why at least i.Viijr^^fcftiild. suppose to be bitter against the uiouarchy), chatting affably, with Dole, head of the revolutionists. tvfuViVrker a .1 Wilson, the principal Jlin-.

"oF.tlia deposed Queen, are, hail raet. with those who should be enemies, if they were only In. Neumann cot back from' iiialuii, where lih went to light the, and throw discredit upon the Jkle', be was met by Chiof Justice of course, bis position ()ie Provisional Government. 1 was when Neumann stepped were twn of the highest itivesof entirely opposite sides tr together, With their arms nffection: and friendship beaming on They thought more of tlieir association than of tiro mighty of which- each represented an V'ii aye rip! begun to plan another j'nit yit exactly, alt hough, of course, I am h. iry material.

It is possible i-jay introduce Hawaii into next, an excellent opportunity and is far the playwright. stay a few weeKa in Cati'ernla and for a time, -and upon intend to go homeward ilijj nui't hern route." From Honolulu on vate Business. ii: Nsu-nnari arrived from Hoholula by SusxraMa yesterday. He only left here by the Alaineda, add his return was at first tljbuclit to have has 'cot, tor on this occasion he. does riot ha" the -envoy pi ex-Queen merely as a privaie individual Stticfljr to bis own business.

be rather averse to saying suiythiris of a decided, patuie as to vihnt he thi.iiks of the present political outlook in and- is- very guarded in his conver'. the when acproached. ijln' the -course ol chat with a 1 Hti Caj.l, at the Palace Hotel Mr. Neumann said: "The whole iift.i.ijr is'a't a. complete standstill.

a present, in tact possible, to i fe-! 7. "JElie" opinion certainly is ni'W ireudrrig agalnst.ariiiesatigjD, although even ardent adherents that ft- extremely probable. has finished thing will begin to cet aoia tlie Interest whicn is now lack, of will receive lret'l) and developments from Wai'iingtonwill be anxiously awaited. tie aie two Questions to b- decided. or non-annexation to United st.

Then if that is decided iii' tomes the second question Is likely to bring about-. trouble-. if'K Is ever' mooted. Witn fforei-gn power standing in with the ihf natives are likely to take a ii: behfijf joi their queeD. and it is certiiji Chat they will fellow her nrdei.3 WtoCtswV uiey- may popular opin'oa Kauakas will rishtif t'iifted States' 'decides not to Uiiiij-'x; after show of force being a successful surely endeavor to undo vu -helped to do aiVi not allow "sj.de".

to profit by -their- Minister's "i 'M- a. of talk. in the Minister Stevt-ns-atia waiting for -of, the. sort to happen and had -for assisti-ng- to over- i to bring tiie ftjiiiexuitrtiu 'of i to the confidence in JiiQuntand. believe that whatever Vv reeplji rripD-d wiir be the result of.

cwerjiJ a-Wd mv.es.tlji*tion.- lui-iness'lrere this time has tfvilfr.uUu. being merely a Oiiimet- shall slay. over lintil'tlig Monuwai s.tils." LADS HAPLESS DPatW riortand FarisK of Arizona Through the Heart. May Holland FarisH, sun of T.E. Patish.

shot; and killed -Monday mine, His -body earU- this mornine. found, in. his bed early by, liis. father with. a f.Uiiile-'ylioleif foin pisUJl through j'sii ie y1 da passed throuKh iJ.fsjliearK rims: have been Toe father found his lying ifl cold and stiff, hiiving bo somV It is thought at night be s-aw- after following to the camp, iwit mate any.

Hp-tee for -fear of n.Kakenin to bed In the omst.Jiave thrown the pistol, on cock- and when he went to -tnrn in U.WBtftoff:-. pistol was folded fl showing Unit they, were when trie pistol dropped, 1 I lu l. 1 riKzer caught in the u.aii.ke.t-,and.yras discharged. Clit; Judge Ross Djecirnes to Enjoin the iyj Southern Pacific. this rniJtning.

in States Circuit Court banded an-opinjoii case of the Lhitrd -fcitates. 9: thn Southern'- Pacific ComDanT, dei-yrng an injunction- restraining ft; the Pacific from -ciiftiag timber' and eoatnjmiiig waste west ol the Colorado River. casearfsej onl ol the qjiestioK of tbaowqersbi-D'oi the rtcentiy. declared Oiy. Supreme Court (lie United States to -tot ho Governiirent.

The area embraced inchides nesrlj ft.jO.CKX) acres oj laud, the very taiirt in the Supreme. Court Una -is the land Brained to the Atlaniicand Company and. clalnied by the Sontlrern In i.lie injunction vfudee Koss 'said that be' did not -tliink an injunction should' be in of- a hearing of', the cause of the tiue of the land on iisnit-rita; Punch d'Honneur. -Saturday Punch will -iffered'hy the Francais to. Jfona-.

the Consiil-'for who recdntlv look charge, of the. o'fiicc; in tills city. (tut I 19 better In rormiand style. than lu-fact. tlie best copies' of It.

Howard -'04 Fifth New Yoric, have ttie only complete assortment la America. Inspection In-Hied. WITH OPEN GATES. One More World's Fair Muddle. THE MUSICAL ROW STILLED, While the Directors Take Up the Old Fight Over the Matter of day Closing.

Special to THK'StOBNiso Call. CnicAGo. May Director of Hum ham tn-Uay Issiietl a general order that all installation and construction work must be finished -by May 12, and that anything necessary. to be after that- date mint be done during the hours when the Exposition is not open. Considerable alarm was to-day -by two fire calls at the World's Fair.

Ooe proved- to be in- MachinervHaii: and the other in the Casino. were extinguished without any speak of. The piano dale is at a The. Council of Administration stiil maintains that it jurisdifrtion and the" National Commission: lias not withdrawn order commanding Davis to exclude pianos male by non-exhibiting firius; The Judiciary Conimitree of tho commission, nires-ied with the problem- until' late this afternoon and brought-, in -majority and minority reports, the former signed by. st.

Clair. Gamp and Allen, recomniending.the rejection of Biirtui's resolution' that the council had no, jurisdiction. minority was signed by Burton! and 'Hundley and held thai- the council had no legal: as the matter baa; not. been -properly referred to and rPCBm-. jneiiding that the subject, be referred; to a jniiit committee of the commission and the.

The reports were made- a' tr-inorroiv. Then the Sunday-closing question, flame UP in the: sliane of a report from the a offered by Eiboeck'lot'lawa-. til at tile Sundayclosing' Queatlon referred to iJio local di- The JU'ilciary Committee viewed; all previous RCtljnh on the sub- ject, and found that trie question settled unless )he commission hereafter lawfully makes an order modify fng farmer comniiitee wns.therejore, against the adoption of the lowa man's resolution. The report- Will, be discussed A large number of 'the national. favor: opening on Sunday, it is.

hardly probable. tlint.im be made to amend the former rule by out theSiwdayVclosina There is some talk, 'liuh ever, to. the eflVct that the local directory, may take the nlatier out of the hands of. the national commission and open. the gales.

said that tickets ready for use on Sunday ivnd. that all the preDarations have been made to open the the fact up til-, it is tap lAte for lepal fnterrerency. asked to- night for an expression opinion regard--, ing UU visit to tin- World's Fair, 'President Cleveland replied': "We received id very and everything that could be done was done- for our and pleasure. It was an occasion I snail always remembe.r sense.ol pleasure. I nmeli graiili.rdat Ilieenterprise, skill and taste displayed in -Mia- arrangement and appearance of the and the thus far attained to in mind great success for the.

World's Fair." A NAVAL PICNIC. Officers Getting Ready to Take in the Fair. Ntw York, May The admirals and senior officers of the. visiting son will start for Ctiicac i at 9:10 o'clock to-morrow. night.

The party will number about eighty, and there will be very few American naval officers, as the trip intended for thp forelgners. The party will be the guests of the New York Central Railroad Company and the Wajiper Palace-car Company from hero to the World's F.iir They will be entertained by the city of Chicag i and Will return to this city on a special train furnished by the Pennsylvania Railroad. Four of the American ships have tailed away according to programme. They were the Charleston, Concord, San Francisco and Yorktown. Afterward the It.

fcenta went to the Brooklyn Navy-yard to have her hull cle aned. The caravels are still anchored off Twenty-fourth street, and the business of boatmen in that vicinity Is quite lucrative. There will be a general disbanding next week. May Secretary Herbert says certainly the visiting naval officers should not feel that have been treated discourteously because i he San. Francisco, Yorktown and Concord have been 'detached from the naval review-fleet, There are still nine United States- vessels left and the department wants to get those ships back to tire Pacific as soon as ATTEMPT TO KILL.

A Serio-ns Charge Against Civs Devine, a Flim-Flamrner. Giovanni Baceigalupi, a was seriously not f.ttaily injured by. "Gus" during a quarrel-over some money in the saloon last nigh 1 7 Deyine attempted to the. saloon-keeper, and'-durine'tus fracas which ensued struck his yietlm over head with, pistol. Baeeigalopi'l skull by the blow, and he 1 at: UMt'BeceiyiOfC Hospital in ft critical assailant was taken to the City Prison, where lie was cuarzed to murder.

Baccigaldpl is proprietor of a saloon at'SO4 pacific street, which rs frequented by Ituliiuis in Urn vicinity. Hersaye he. was. behind the bar attending to wants: of his Devine entered the place and to rob tiini by means the Jlevlite 'aiiproaelied throwfnc piece upoa the bar "a Bace'Rilupi threw the; foments 01 a bag of silver coin im the 'but fun nil be not siifflcient to make change to that aiiionnt-nnd told i)fs. customer so.

tliii, then." saiil 'throwing $5 gold piece upon- the Dar to tin" Bacclaalu pi. 'however, had" of. "similar otiior and to permit! to Jianilie the. money until he counted out tlie change. During the argument which ensued Devine suddenly crabbed 'both Ills own ajil money and tried to escape.

The saloon-keeper with the fellow, Bo drew revolver from, his pocket and beat him. over the bead with it several The noise of the fracas attracted the poltcp, who arrestod Devine. CHARGED WITH MURDER. Louisa Wbrtliington to Be Ex' atnined Next ConaUlP-rabie expectancy wag manifest ground tHo police coiiTti yesterday iuorn- 'lug when it knownthat Louisa. WorthingCnn, wtiri slrot md killed 11.

J. on Washlnsior-Strpet wharf i previous would be brought into The usual o-f "njOTbid curloslly- liung around the do.ors to catcli it climpse of the wojuan whose desperate deed was th.etnlk of the town. Hut most of these SPe.kers after se'nsaA tioo were dfslioed 16 be dHarDointed, for Worthinfttoh appeared- in I'olice veiled. She seemed- cool collected, She arraigned on the chace.of mufiler. and, Jii'lgeConlan havinii Instructed rigbtii, she intimated', that Sl)e Fmite as her Mr.

Footo is stilt in and prelitiiiiiarv was set 'for next at 2p. m. PERSONAL NOTES. B. Bedlam, the young Inventor, left ytjsterdny for Chicago: and New Yolk on a business trip.

Mrs. Andrew Moore of Paahaini, Hauiakau liistuct, wain the who arrived by tljtj- Australia yetterday. Mrs. Mooie. an of three comes 011 a.

visit to. Mr, Mo ore's parents, of Adeline otreel, (Milnud. From His Cart. i M.ii 1 Allied BUUager, who lives at the Fonrmile Upuse, was driving cart oa the THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1893-EIGIIT PAGES. Mission road yesterday ruing, when his horse shied and ran into a heavy wngon that happened to be passing nt tho time.

Ualllnser was thrown to tho ground and had his hip severely injured by me fall. He, was taken to the City and County Hospltal. THE TRICKY SPORTS. The Tried to Beat the New Law Against Prizefights. The great ten-round contest between the Palo Alto Athletic Club on one side and the laws of the Mate of California en the other, which was to take place lnst night did not come off, because the club fluked at the last moment and refused to go into the ring.

The Palo Alto is au amateur club, with a membership of about sixty, and has of into been in the habit of giving weekly exhibitions of fencing, wrestling and boxing. For last nitiht three ten-rouud contests between: JMcK Carroll and W. Thomas, (1. MeKeozie and Tom White and Srotty and had largely been advertised and tickets at ii each had been placed on sale all around town. These tickets were nothing more nor less than any other ordinary pnslboard entitling the holder to witness llie exhibition, but to avoid the provision in the new net, which prohibits contests for strength and endurance in places, where an admission fee is the foxy managers of the Palo Club entered every man who presented a ticket at the door on -their membership list.

They were by this made club members for the time being, and the money they had was tailed a membership fee. Over 100 of so-called new members were in this manner enrolled and there was quite an assemblage of expectant sports sitting around in the gymnasium on New Montgomery street, formerly occupied by the' late California Athletic Club. It hail been quietly whispered around that at least one ol thu contests was to be a genuine fight, although in deference to the law the teii-iouud limit would have to be enforced. Just the time for the commencement of the preliminaries came Police Sergeant Coles with a squad of Captain, Short's jiflicers arrived iv tho scene, nnd their apparently frightened the officer! of the club; Tliej asked of the sp'reeant whether he Intended to stop the exhibition and' the latter resiled that lie had no such purpose in view unless the contests were, of a brutal anil dangerous nature. As piece of useful information and as a bint for their guidance, however, Sergeant' Coles added that lie considered their charging an admission fee unlawful, and he Intenried.tn give them a chance to tent in the courts whether.

dodge was sufficient to legalize, ibeir will not interfere! with you tc-jiight, but it is quite likely that you a 1. will be to-morrow on charges, preferred against you fur conducting and pnrtieiijatlng- In mi unlawful athletic was the A eonsu'tntioii had. ami the club- i concluded not to take any chances of arrest ami legal conflict. A LARGE EXODUS. Many People Hurrying to the Chicago Fair.

overland tvav one the lareest that ever left this city for the K.ist. It contained thirty-one passengercar-', ten of which carried the Young 'Men's Christian Association's World's Fail-excursion. The; train was divided into three, Pot -tbe two previous days every eastboilnd express train bad nine Pullman sleepers attached, while tho regular average number is only three. All of this shows that the World's Fair travel liiis fairly commenced, and the railroad men now only hope that later in the season there will be also a large influx ol tourists who white visiting CbJeagn continue their uavels as far west as the Pacitic Coast. At the corner of Fourth and Townsend streets the; ripple of caused by the summary.

-discharea of fourteen clerks In st Iras now suiwided. The men were all back to work yesterday and everything is. serene- once, more in tlie 'trttfflc. department. Within a lew days the arrival of W.

M. the newly appointed secretary and auditor of the Central Pacific- Railroad, is expected, Ills departure lor this city ha ving.been announced by tiie Mr. Thompson comes in the- interest of the English stockholders in the Central Pacific Company, to keep an eye on the revenues us it were. The Southern Pacific Company operate tbe Central Pacific lines Jointly with their own, and divide the prints according to the agreement existing between the two roads. The new appointee is well knows an expert railroad accountant, and has held the position: of chief deputy to the ComnilHsioner of Railroads in Washington ever since tint was.

created. TO-DAY'S SALE Baldwin Hammond Preparing for a Big Auction To-Day. The Indications are that standing room will be at a premium at the'siilesruoiu'ol Baldwin 1 in id nd to-day. At 12 o'clock sharp the auction salt', of the. Sullivan and McCreery lots tak-s n'ace.

Thirty-two lots in the block bounded i.v Srott, Devlsadero, McAllister and Golden Gate avenue to be sold en liberal terms. Two frontages of thi9 block i the iriain driveway to the park and an electric and cable, road traverse the other sides. The- property, it is asserted inuo: be excelled for residence purposes, but as tlieit.rdersareto sell without regard to price some good bargains be. hud. terms are one-third, cash; the title is guaranteed by the California Title Insurance Co.

IN AND ABOUT TOWN. What Is A Cbnsidprable Interest wai maciiesfed yesterday the trial of W. P. Carroll before Campbell and a jury. Carr "ll was.

arrested some days ago alone With several others with vagrancy. He is a' well-dressed fellow and: does the "statne" act on nnd Market Over- a dozen detectives and police oflicrs testified that (be defendant li ad no lawful business, that -lie roamed the streets day and night, hung around tores. anil was a gambler. lie roomed at 431 O'Farrell The courtroom was crowded with sporty- looking characters who waited nervously for the verdict of the jury, when it was announced "not entity," some of them rushed outside and went wild with delight. Died John Reid, who was formerly the t-ouk" hi the street Hospital, died yesterday at that institution of He contracted the disease on April 21, And Instead of being one of the attaches of the I'i'slliousp, became one of the patients.

Iln was placed those whom lie formerly cuolced, was a West luiiiiili and was 26 years of RESIGNATIONS to Be.Asked At meeting. of the trustees of the Institute, held last Tuesday night, a committee, presented a rpiort In which they recommended that R. Kieeber'e ant! K. K. I'urley, members of the Institute, be asked in tender their resl (thai lons for having participated in an encounter In the chessruom during the early part of last month.

PiEfi'skd a has niHila up li is mind nut to land any of tlie 13S coolies on the lieleic certificated for and there nte about thirty on the Peru In a fix. Tile Oceanic, due here on tlie 13lh insu, 80Q Chinese aboard, but none for I'ortland. The first- cherries of the wasou reached tills city yesterday from the Sacrnnieato Kiveraud were -sold for $1 per pouud; SMALL TALES OF A BJG CITY. Thomas N. the.

oustoim Inspector recently arrested on a direct charge of opium tijiipcliiiF. had a i-ie-Mnitii-t: yesterdur. United Mam -r Sawyer and was held in bnndt. Cantain was the only examli)Pd and cave testtiDOOT as herelofoie DurKlu iiiin.iMc] that he had been disposed to help out of the tioulUe at time, but his duly wat clear. semi-monthly mfetioir the Olympic Club directors last 'nijiiii it was decided id of the Illness of rafanpr" TiuuclieLlo the fencing tournaiiieut' till August.

Tnew was. i afiiiniiii ruaitpe brforo llit'diiCL-tuii, but notiiliif; of tut) Ie iv and no action was taken in regard to the Ulicu-" Alaxiiiiiin, the hills are not all lv. l.lllle ll.ii;«l. or Dean, tin' lady balloonist, If lyinu at tire Uty and Coumy Ilostiltal In a very rimdiiluii. Tim ditcttus say Uiat she will net sutvite her wohwU.

The Fire Record. Tlie alarm from at 10:10 A. 11. yesterday was for a fire in. the one-story, frame building, 014 Jfo'e street, owned and occupied by K'l-wjnd Gradyasa The estimated loss Cause of the fire was children play inn with matches.

)' Intimately Associated. A troubled means a -clouded brain, go inUmatfely- ate the Cleans? -the (stomach with Dr. Tamarack and. the brain will be cleared. ON ROYCE'S TRAIL.

Doubts That He Attempted Suicide. THE GRAND JURY STEPS IN. Faint Hopes That the Veterans' Home May Yet Recover Some Portion of the Defalcation. It was expected that Clark E. K.

Royce, defaulting treasurer of the Veterans' Hume Association, would be arrested' yesterday afternoon upon a warrant Issued by order of the Grand Jury, out inasmuch as Grand Jury was unable to go over the whole case yesterday, It postponed a decision in thn matter until Friday next. In the meantime detectives are constantly shadow Royce's residence and should lie make an attempt to skip out be will bepromptly arrested. The Veterans' Home Association have good reasons to believe that nearly all of the story told about Royce's' attempted suicide is false. It is now almost certain that Royce never shot himself In the head or anywhere else and it is equally certain thathe is net now and never has been paralyzed from the effects of his Injuries. It will be remembered that all attempts to discover the kind of a revolver used, its' caliber mid what became, of the weapon i after the shooting, as well -ah to net a minute description the wound, been unavailing.

Vague descriptions of the wound been given by Dr. Thayer, but nothing --tangible has ever been made public by that gentleman. The doctor Is the only one. who' has over seen the revolver used or claimed to have been used by Koyce in his attempt at ami he refuses to tell what became of the weapon, ami can only describe it as "Oh, a common, ordinal; pistol." As to Rnyce'a paralysis there is hardly a di but Wtfat the statements made were false. The Veterans' Homo Association has evidence that the man is not and has not been paralyzed, even partially.

it Is also certain that the association has' the evidence of four persons who ware In the suiie of rooms adjoining the one occupied by Royce when he -was supposed to -have at'i-mpted suicide for several bean bafor'e the defaulter 'entered his suite of rooms and who remained several hours after Rpice was taken away. These people- will testify that no pistol was fired in Royco's room (luring the afternoon that there were no moans, no moans or other noises, and that had limit) been they would certainly have heard the noise. Tho detectives who have been and are. working on the case now believe that Koyce probably cut -his scalp slightly with pocket-knife in order to bleed arid tliat the bullet in the base of the brain Is a myth, as is theparalvsfs. It is also believed that not only every lar due the Veterans' Home Association, will be recovered, but.

that E. T. Steen, hose share of the judgment In the bteen.lle;i«ly case was assigned by Koycn to Ratbgeb of Alameda, will also recover the luntiey due him. Yesterday, in addition to the suit commenced by tlie Veterans' Home. Association against Royce to.

recover the money lie had stolen from its treasury, William H. Jordan, the counsel fur the association, also levied an attachment upon tne judgment in the tvlceiwllfiiidy case. In view of the fact that the judgment at present is only of which Koyce was to have one-half, and Urn further fact that ho assigned the whole judgment, Steen's half and his own, to Ratbgeb months ago to secure (29,300, the levying of an attachment seems at a glance to bo Worse than useless. lint ttierc i- "a nigger in the Koycc-Rathgeb woodpile. and Attorney JurJun found him.

It -seems that the only assignment for the judgment Kathseb has is for S3OOQ, tiven him in IKST by W. K. 'ad, to whom Itnyce had assigned that amount of 'his interest In the judgment and who reassigned it to Rathgeb. Tne rest of the money loaned Royee by Itathgeb wine!) goes to make up the 529.300 was loaued subsequent to the assignment and is not covered by it. In other Words, it is believed that the only claim Rathgeb can hold against the Slee.iillendy judgment is $3000 and interest since 1887.

It is known that Royce expected torecover between and $400,000 in the case, and it was upon the belief that he would secure, at least $100,000 as his share that lie borrowed right and left md rinitlly embezzled the money of the Veterans' Home. Another peculiar thing is that Rathgeb, ha" held the deeds to the lands in Plumai County owned by Koyce, never recurnea them until Tuesday last, and if the Stories told about tim deeds are true Kathgeb will find himself left again. In the first place the which were taken up under Government patent, were never taken up by Koyce himself, hut were assigned to him by other parties who cave him deeds with the name of tint grantee lett out. These deeds were, It is claimed, turned over by Royca to iiatligeb wlih the name of the grantee left blank, and either Boyce or some one else must have filled in the name of Ratbgeb before the could be recorded on Tuesday. According to the deeds were never any good and will not stand the test of law.

Whether or not Koyce has any title to the Prnmas County lands or not reruailM to be discovered, but If -be has, attorneys say he could not raconvey ihe property to anyone by means of deeds in which no onii appeared as the crantee-nlipn they were matle-i Through the work of Attorney Jordan it now b'gins to look as if the directors of the Veterans' Ilcnm would get a good portion; if lint all, nt the money stolen rant them, while Mi. Batbgebaod others will nave to suffer the collateral given them by Koycn.is worthless in the one case and in tlio other good only for (SOU) and interest instead of which it is supposed to secure. UNDER A CROSS FIRE. The Grand Jury Starts a Royce Investigation. The Jury has taken tip the itpyce case and soon the Chief of Police will cut a figure- ill the Veterans' Home defalcation.

.1 he action of the directors of the association in their unconcealed leniency to the embezzler of the old soldiers' money has stirred. mi Grand Army men, and there is a loud howl among them that not only the proper steps be taken to recover the stolen property, but that the culprit be brought Define of justice. The result of this cry on tlie part of the Grand Army men, which was loudly heard at the recent joint meeting, culminated yesterday in two important steps. The first v. the bringing of.

a civil suit in the Superior Court against Uoyce to recover all the money stolen, and the second was the beginning of an investigation of the 'embezzlers' case by the Grand Jury, which It only the prelude to an indictment. When the Grand Jury met in the afternoon, the waiting-room and corridors, were crowded with throngs of witnesses. It was easily apparent, alter some of them were seen, the Grand Jury was about to investigate Itoyce. Among those in the WHitiiiK-room wore W. V.

Burnett, Secretary Rockwell of the Veterans' Home, J. C. Kii'liliek, Major Merriuinn, Exrjait Uorton all 'I others. Secretory Rockwell stated that they had Dot been but had been requested Counsel 11. to tostffy before the Grand Jmy.

If was late whea the Grand Jury reached the Royce case, and before it reached W. C. Burnntt, president of the Veterans' sayine he was taint dawn to the office of the of Police. He returned before the (iraud Jury adjourned. Tim first witness called was Secretary who went Into the jury-room with 1 nest bundle of papers; within about fitteen inlnutus, Expert Morton, who examined the.

books of tliw.nssociHtinn..: was summoned. It was nearly 6 o'clock when he emerged. It was learned Unit the object of the Grand Jury examining these witnesses first was to get. at exact amount of Koyce's defalcation, which the.District Attorney had advised the jury was necessary before an indictment c6uld be found. The jury did not net the exact figures, and It was found that the reaton.

is because the expirt lias not finished exrtTtins all the books. It was claimed by liUTiiett that the defalcations have aU been iliscov-' far as the large sinns are coneerried," ami nil that remains Is the establishment of a few small amounts which were embezzled. After the ailjournriient of the jury foreman Kirth hehi a witli I'resldent on the subject of getting at the exact amount sloleji. Further hearing nt the cisc was continued till Friday afternoon as the iifrtir was The committee appointed to investigate the affairs' of the Veterans' Hume wiH.coniloi'nce work iii earnest on Suuilay at Yount-' vlll.e. An expert lias been nnd ci'ininlttc'H will aided by' W.

H. Jordan. It is pronosed to aH Hie mcii who have.ciißiged that the home as- been run by a rtnic in the directorate, iorcjiUgate every contract made, nnd -It is prophesied that will drop willi dull thud' nod i Ulcers' beto.re ends. At any iwuse-slaatjiufi has menced the Veterans' Home, and gentlemen with fancy clothing, whether directors, offissrs or ex-liiect or may look out for the suds. ROYCE SUED CIVILLY.

The Veterans' Home Files a Complaint. The Veterans' Home directors have brought suit in the Superior Court against the defaulting treasurer, Colonel Clark £. K. Koyce, for 517.7G6 98. The complaint recites the- various technical allegations in regard to Royce's position In the home, and his beins entrusted with the funds of the association.

He was elected to the position of treasurer on January 28. 1892, and between that date and April 17. when he resigned, he received $121,975. Out of that sum be has out on vouchers the sum of $104,208. lie neglected to account for $77fiG 98, which sum he has been often invited to pay over to the association, so the complaint iays, but he has always refused to do so.

Consequently, a suit for the amount is In order. William 11. Jordan, thn mechanics' lien attorney, signs complaint as counsel for the Veterans' Home. THEY ALL REJOICE. The Chinese Happy Over Their Victory.

The Six Companies Say The Chinese Have Nothing to A Mysterious Move. The Chinese Six Companies issued a special circular yesterday afternoon, which was in substance as follows: "This circular is Issued that no Chinese wiio has not obeyed the Unjust Geary law may be afraid on May As we told you. the law is unconstitutional and will not be enforced against you. No Chinese will be arrested on May 5, or for one month after, if at all, and. the Six Companies will let you know before any arrests are made.

The authorities at Washington hare told Mr. Qulnn and his deputies to let the Chinese alone until they say to arrest them. It is arranged that cine Chinese in New York shall be arrested for not obeying the law, iv order to bring the registration act before the United Slates Supreme Court. Ho will be tried between May 10 and 15, and a decision will be rendered by the court inside' of a month. The Emperor of China is all the lime telegraphing to our Ministers in Washington, and is looking out for the interest of his in the United States.

counsel in this city Is being kept informed by from Washington. Lift no 'Jhinese be afraid. Those who have disobeyed our advice and registered have lust their money and the respect of their countrymen, and will always be known as men who were willing to be tagged like dogs. The law will not stand. You will all hear from us again as soon as we know about the decision." Several days ago orders wero sent out from this city throughout the Slate calling into San Franciacn a large number of Chinese laborers.

The orders lor the men to come to this city stated that their expeuses would be paid and they would be taken care of after arriving here The limit for arrival was fixed as May 4, In answer to the summons Chinese are Hocking into the cily from all directions. At the offices of the Six CompauiM and the Chinese Consulate nothing whatever could be learned of the order or why the men from the are wanted here. That the order was issued is beyond question. A Cai.i. reporier saw one of ilie ortiers sent to Mercer), but was not allowed to have a full translation made.

Collector JoJin C. Quinn was also notified from Martinez that the order bad been received there, uud the fishermen were cum. ii in. is believed that the Cliinesn fear an nutbreak and an attack from the whites in cas-e the Geary law is declared unrunstiintinnal, and propose to liavn a lufficieul forcn ol uifen at hand to defend Chinatown. It is also believed, and iv this vieu- the Goveroruenl'd officers ihare, that the Cliineso, in ca3e the law is declared constitutional and deportation ordered, will resist arrest by force if need be.

Now that the Government at Washington has ordered that no attempt tie made to enforce tile law until teit case decided by the Doited States Supreme Court, Mr. Quitiu will not need any olficers or any help. The Chinese are wonderfully elated over whnt they call their successive victories over the "tag law," as the Geary act is known, and so sure are they that it will be declared unconstitutional tfint contracts for laborers are being made and men being brought' from Oregon and Washington to till them. It is also reported that contractors here are holding large numbers of Chinese in China in readiness to sail us soon as the Geary act Is declared void, aid that Instead of sneaking them In: across the border In small lots they intend to hamper the officials by running droves of coolies into every port Dring them across the border in companies of ICO and upward. More money is belne subscribed all the time, and since the Chinese have learned that the Six Companies have succeeded in delaying the execution, of the law they are much more willine to put up money.

The "Bobtails" Again Give Way. Yesterday the Ulutoo-street "bobtail" horsecars succmnUed to the march of progress and gave way to the track tracklayers and grader-, who are putting in the new roadbed for electric Tlie "bubiails" only Tun to Gardeus, the terminus new in Mission nenr Fjurteenth. Transfers are to the San Francisco San Mateo electric road and puMKMfI are carried out Guerrero street, two blocks west of Mission, to even farther than the former terminus of the. ban ccars at Thirty- Crst street for tlm single fare. Spring; Medicine la Deeded by nearly evcryliady to ptnlfy tlie blood, cleanse the, system of the winter's accu- muLatlou Of and put the wliole body In good condition for the summer.

Sucti uul- versal satlafactlon n.ia Hood's Sarsaparilla given for this purpose ttut It Is the most suc- cessful nnd must popular Spring rryoulrel and tired. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is just what youueea to restore your stieuctD and made you feel perfectly well. The following Is from ex-Congressman Warner, a gentleman esteemed by all who know him "-lean truly say tn.it I consider Hood's ilia the beat medicine for purifying the blood, Itctid mo good when pbyslclana ami oilier medl- clues falleu. It bus Incieaaed 'my appeULe aud SarsapariSla renew my. This Is absolutely true." -W.

S. W'abneh. Fond dv Lac. Wls. noon's cure all Liver Ills, Bilious- ni'-as.

Sick lleallache. KIABE HAINESii 11 111 H.B.imllil'«P 9 A I jie tr Sara Jv I I MOTHER OUR PHENOMENALLY LOW PRICES OF LAST WEEK COMPLETELY OUR I ENORMOUS BUSINESS THE PAST WEEK STRENGTHENS STILL FURTHER OUR BELIEF THAT Ik Pole Apciab an Hoist AMuot! NOTE THE FOLLOWING OFFERINGS, THEN COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF 1 MEN'S SUITS. TinV'P PI nUIfITPJn MEN'S OVERCOATS. KulojAiUlillllli (fi (P This Department is Always fJU 1 Crowded with Buyers. fe, ill lUIJVO the Largest Stock If i aDd tbe Lowest Prices in the city.

R'gnlar Setling Price Irphr Selliig Trire $1 2.50. We give you just what you want and never adyertise what lil The a PP reciatss onr fit Ib I method of doing business and R-whr HliK ITire SEE US I (VIAWI i All MlllT a Two-Piece Suit, Kilt Suits, Sp -51. 45 $2.45 Worth Worth $6 and $8 BOY'S LOnIIpANTS SUITS, A MlhX S3 85, $5.45, $8.75, $8.95 A A I ml I Worth $5.50, $8.53, $10 and 10 'V' 1 i TT I fITFI Onr well-known Derbys ill itiU? fip-BLW I 'UA I I 45 and Fedoras mW II rl IIAI at $1.65, cannot bs I N. 11 11 1U equaled. viiipg SEE WINDOW DiSPLAY! 24 to 930 UyifilfflLlll ILLU lip ST.

I "HER SOUL AND BODY," A TALK OF PASSION' BY JULIAN HAWTHORNE, COMPLETE IN THIS N.MUM: OF TOWN TOPICS On all Lending Stands 1 On Pays 3 months' trial su'iscnption for this I iUU st journal. You cau bay It dated to cover. "TANIS, THE SANC-DICCER." AJIKLIK RIVES' "LATEST AND OUKAI'KST" Novel now running as a serial In TOWN" TOi'ICS. 21 W. -23(1 NEW YORK.

HAVE DErSOTIYB KVKS AMI VALtJa tliem. bo to tne uptlntl Institute for your Spoesv rl. it's tbeonly an tbe Coast wbere tney aro nieasarea on taoroazl Lentes Rro Useoenarr correct eacn partlciilar oil, No Tlsul dstasl too complicated Tor be absolntely perfeot other eetabilslimeat can get the him lsirllltles are lound bero, tor tie instruiaents mrtbuds are my own illscoTerlei an.l are Tar la tba lead of any now 'a guaranteed- KtIAKNY STIIKKT. 427 DO NOT VDBaKT Tils SUJiBKIt 437 WE'VE COT 'EM AGAIN! WHAT DESKS! DESKS! DESKS! BETTER DESKS, CHEAPER DESKS, EiPpflliiife' Than Ever. AND SEE ADMISSION FKKK.

GEO. H. FULLER DESK 638 and Mission Street. mras TtlSu 1u tf 3p; PEOPLES HOMESAYIES BANK $05 JI.IIiS.KT FLOOD BUILBIXG, SAN FKANCISCO. oun.VMZKn -kat; 1888.

r.uarant<-R<l Capital .81.000,000 09 Capital, Up. in 333,333 33 Xtrserve and FroHla 011 Deposits, mutl 1. 1893... oil Interrnt Paid from of SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES' For rent, month ly or yearly, from $4 Co s2o per an- num. Open Saturday ami Monday COLTJMDUS WATKKHOUSE J.

E. KAItNUM Secretary aud 'Manager. if SUMMER RESORTS. HOTEL AND COTTAGES. I.

BART, K. S. HART. F. R.

HART, Proprietors JULES I NORTH OF SAX TTHKTKRMI.NUSOFTHE NORTH PACIFIC Coast Kailrcail, among tin- ant fonoma red, woods of Austin Creek C.izailiro lias un- dergone many ImpraTqmMUa at the Jiaii.li or the new managers and opens for tbe season ut 1j893 tin-' surpa-iserl any mountain resort 4ii CaHfornia. TJIO llshlnn anil bunting are of unusual ciccllonce. anil a line swimming hath has to ttia many natural attractions. 'ems tcr pcrs Terms, to $1 I per aplH coil RELIABLE INFORMATION About Motels and Reaorti. with prln'twi Dim phleH courernliiK any them also rates of iare to fret th.ro, will ha rurn'lsbeii without charge by vlho Tnnlm' linri-an Information," 601 Market -an Francisco iny'J tt TuThSa RESORTS.

SPItISGS AND OK THK haeiflc Coast, -ratea. location, pulili.ili- ed In Hotel liuldn. lbu panes. Foraale by newv dealers, or scud in stamps W. M.

i'ATTKH- BO.N. imbUaiier, 2U BIIU Buia, £9, 30, 31. uirl If COAL. Rook Springs' Nut $9.00 Rock Springs' Lump- 10.00 Pleasant 10.00 Provo 10.00 From Uie Rooky Monntains. Delivered tv Sacks.

or Bulk to any Tartof the City. 4 California Street. Telephone UStf PR A JOHN f. aim iff SL LI Many i Bfl I L.ilU 1 riM 'Tne Ualdwln," I OFB-ISIWIO-VT-JEIJ TO rl a NEXT BLOCK 1 MARKET STREET, Two Doom Hate' i WIIKIIK CAPACIOUS QUAKIEUS I AN KLKGANT FLGOD OF LIGHT I L. KTIIKK INCKKASK i I THIS SALES OP -if 7-- I u.p-7 iit ii lii R.

LIDDLE £38 Washington S. JGf EOXESAIi and RETAIL DKALERS 11 JI.W Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Ammunition, Etc Sea. tnree-oent ataiup for Catalogue, all 1-m AMUSEMENTS. PACIFIC KENNEL GLOB'S DOC SHOW! MECHANICS' PAVILION, 3d, 4th, (ih AND DOGS OF VARIOUS BREEDS WILL BE OX EXHIBITION. PROFESSOR ORRIS Will Exhibit his Oleliratetl.

Trick Dogs, 30 in number, ETenlne and Saturday- Afternoon. cintmtKN-j-c. "SEASON. IIeKKTS. .60.

myj ADELE JUIS-DER OHE, AFTER A TBIUHPiIANT TOCR OK THE WILLAfI-kAK tor positively the- last time Id this rlty prior to ber tiiree recitals only, AT MBTKOPOJLITAN HALL, Saturday AlternoAu. Slav Bth, Tueiaajr After- noon, May 9tU. Saturday Afternoon, May lJln, At .) uVloclcshari). Reserved 5.0> Admission, $1 00. rSaKI on sue at SkeroiM, Clay corner Slitter anil Ke-'my.

inyl tit- CALIFORNIA BASEBALL. LEAGUE' GROUNDS lEutiot Uolden Uatg I'arls SSilnrdajr Simdiy. PJL, STOCKTON vs. SAN ITIANCI Sunday, I 0::10 Olympic K.oJ» vs. Rellasce; Admission.

-25c 'mid failles free- Seats extra on ou tale at Will Haiaar. Market arri-et. MX AND MRS. iIKEW.S' UANI'ISO i-niT. 1-1 Ni-w All mcij- em society dances correctly Mr.

leave to that lieUiaam has retiirnml and will" resume teaenln(. ('lasses ami in iv.ii.. leuuns day and aolreas Sat- urday evoulugt. 7tt AMUSEMENTS. STOCKWELL'S THEATER.

-fes THIS EVENING AT 8. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 P. M. Everybody's Favorite, OLIVER BYRON UPS AND DOWNS OF LIFE! A New and Entirely Original Play of the Present Day. SEATS NOW ON DAK XONTI "'X, Oeoye-strset THEATER.

Grove. strtet, aboye I'olit HASWELL, KNKASSi ami COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING, HAY 1, (Jrand Scenic Production Or the GroatejtOf In Fivo Acts, Kiitlt'led Z- -A- LEGAL, WRO3STG! 3CT Vi jw i i vo KKi.Li. iiiius JfjaiiJti Gilbert and Sullivan's'. Sensational Opera. THEYOEMENOF "BELLS OF CQRNEVILI.E!" Popular 2sc and 30c.

ODD -FELLOWS This (Tkursilar) KvenliVir CONCERT. Uuder tuo direction of HKNKV lICVMAN. teo- deredtw HARRY SAMUELS, ASaiSTSn-'TJT V. MISS ANNA SELKIRK. V.

GHaUa-M OTHERS. Tickets (InclmliiiK Now oil at ('lav. i 'JOCKEY CLUB. Bar DlitrJct Track. DATS, Mar May -20 RACING EVERY WEEKDAY, RAIN OR EXCEPT MONDAY, FIVE OR MORE RACES DAILY, Kaees.sta'ttat2 AND EXCURSiaSi.

mm. -MAYDAY mmm BOTH -aVsvac siv-KiVis'H" so'cVktv; AJHtA. At 1 FIEi-L FA tt Iterkewy. on "SU.NI»AY. May 1 894.

Valuable Rrlies fur laiUea and will o's'drawa ljpW Kan A Ing 'races top children. etc. :e.iv,V- foi-t 01 Mart e(- street, every nalf-liour from r. m. for tnfl on tttp si.

lo the children 1J years ut.agc. 6 SAX FRANCISCO- NORTH PACIFIC 1 Gl CAMPO Tlie I lvlAll make trips to evi-ry from Tlburon Kerry as nm Leave at a. 12:10, and lioDp.m. l.i a at 11:15 a. 1:00.

3:00 anil p. M. Kara tor round trip, to (rouutlt. 2S ceau. mr 27 tl.