The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 4, 1895, Page 11

| l ( THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY. JUNE 4, 1895, 11 LATEST OAKLAND NEWS, Adventists Will Take Up and Discuss the Sunday-Clos~ ing Matter. A PORTUGUESE CELEBRATION. Railroad Directors Who WIII Not Pay License—School Bond Election. he Adventists who are now encamped at Bushrod Park, North Oakland, have taken issue with the Council for the Sup- pression of the Saloon or the Sunday c g matter, and have classed the latter organization as a religio-political affair in which they do not believe. der R. 8. Qwen, chairman of the com- mittee on resolutions, presented the fol- lowing: WHEREAS, Among the evils which affict nd the home none are greater than sulting from intemperance, especially e manufacture and sale of intoxicating ed, That we as a conference assembled, express our position upon this important mat- ter in the following declarations: 5 We are & temperance people, not only in the Tespect to the use of alcoholic liquors, but as regards tobacco and all other intoxicating narcotics and stimulants as well. We . are strenuously opposed to the saloon business, and the nuse as a beverage of all alco- holic and melt liquors, believing them to be condemned by such Scriptures as the follow- ing: Hab. 3:15. Prov. xxiii:29-35, Isa. v:11-12, Luke xxi:34, Eph. v:18. That we cannc s a church, intermeddle with political que: s, and hence do not con- trol or even attempt to control the political affiliations of any of our people, yet we believe that the polifical principles of 'Gur people are for the utter abolition of the liquor trafiic by proper and just legislation. That we ‘ufge upon ail our people the portance of the Scriptural injunction, hether, therefore, ye eat or ye drink, or tsoever ye do, do all to the glory of God,” wh that enth one to the extent of his individuai nce, by example, by precept and by the stribution of health and temperance litera- , make prominent the benefits of total ab- nence from all spirituous or malt liquors, obaceo in all its forms, or anything that will e or impair the God-given faculties of ud and body; that we urge them to do all in r power by all Gospel means to lift up who have fallen and help those who are That we view, with just cause for alarm, the _fo counect the temperance guesticn gio-political measures, such as the losing of saloons now before the peo- do 1ot believe these measures to be 1terests of true temperance, for it de- tthe evil shall be suppressed only Wweek, because that 4ay is a relL. makes the saloon respectable by 0 Tun the other six days. ppose all legislation, State or muni- which favors any religion or religious in- or the following reasons: Because egislation is 1ot in secordance with the es of -“true. religious liberty, which 10 every man his right to the free exer- his religion and protection in such ex- ng as he does not invade the equal pecause such legislation is not b the teachings of Christ, who ierefore, w1l things whatsoever ye t men ehiould do to you, do even sa s voted that this resolution be dis- 1ssed next Sunday at 10 o’clock. Fourth of July Celebration. nd’s Fourth of July committees rd at work. They have begun early .re sparing no pains to make the day d success from a pleasurable point e committee on programme has par- itlined the events of the day as \. M.—Salutes by whistles, bells, etc, . s.—Monster parade, followed by lit- dises. Sutdoor sports at Oskland Trotting and choral concert in a place yet M.—Outdoor bend concert at dren’s games and sports in some lace yet to be chosen. Meek, William Meek, A. tone and William Landers, of the San Leandro and Hay- road. The directors refuse the tax license on the cars of the The matter was brought up fore and the directors were ar- they defeated the town in the ally the Town Trustees fixed the r annum for each car. The »d that in Oakland the cars 1 the basis of 18 hours a day, ut each car sp y ten minutes in passing thro: 1 Leandro. All of this time would only be equal to about mine hours a d. The directors, therefore, offered to pay $5 a year, the tax on one car, as a compensation for the time that all their cars would be in San Leandro. The Town Trustees did not like the action of the company, and so they hunted up the State law on the matter. They discovered that they could make each individual car that passed through r town pay a tax of $8. There are irty cars on the road, which would make revenue of $240 a_year. The directors ated the town before, and they are using every effort to do so again. Portuguese Celebration. Yesterday and the day before the Portu- zuese beld full sway in S8an Leandro. It was the time of their annual “Holy Ghost day’® celebration. Alameda County has the largest Portuguese population of any district in the United States, and their headquarters seem to be in San Leandro, where they are particulariy numerous. They went through their usual forms and ceremonies yesterday, but probably the most interesting part of the spectacle was their auction, by which they pay the expenses of the feast, Everything that an be gotten hold of is auctioned, all the ‘xy from a calf to a rooster. It resembles a grand donation I?“ty' Everybody brings something to_sell, and A they each have a little money with which to buy something to take away with them. The more well-to-do farmer will bring a fine, fat calf, while the humble housemaid will supply a nicely frosted cake. In this ay several hundred dollars is realized. he grand feast in honor of the Holg Ghost has been going on for two days ani it will be continued until to-night. Druggists Not Guilty. The jury in Judge Wood’s court yester- day decided that Drugeists G. A. Herzer, W.J. Bowman, P, H. Reilley, G. B. Flint, L. H. Huntington, W. T. Hyde, H. A. Trowbridge and J. Garrett, arrested on a charge of selling liquor other than for medical purposes, were not guilty. The jury reached this decision on account of the insufficiency of the evidence. Judge ‘Wood stated that he thought that the de- fendants had not been Eeeping entirel within the law, but the evidence was suc! that they could not be found guilty. Druggist Kellogg, who was arrested b; License Inspector Miteheli, will have his case decided to-day. Another Bloomer Bicycle Club. Another ladies’ cyclinieclnb, known as the Athenia Cyclers, has been organized in Qakland. Most of the membpers of the Oak City Cyclers—the club which recently disbanded—have joined the organization. Che officers of the new club are: President, 2irs. Rose Quintel; vice-president, Miss Bertha Bartling; secretary, Miss Etta Law- rence; treasurer, Mrs. M. L. Schleuter; captain, Miss Mattie Radcliffe; lieutenant, Miss Ada Mott. > School Bond Election To-Day. The residents of Melrose school district will vote to-day upon the issuing of bonds amounting to $15,000 for school improve- ments. The present location of the school is on High street, near a dangerous rail- road crossing, and if the money is voted a new site be purchased. At least25 per cent of the pupils of the district do not attend the Mefrose school on account of its dangerous location. Good Roads Meeting. The Good Roads Association of Alameda County will hold a meeting in the parlors of the Reliance Club to-night. The mem- bers will map out the plan of action before the City Council. Much attention is now being devoted by the association to the ;er:;grdmnuces in regard to the repair of 8. Bennett Not Yet Sentenced. The sentence of C. R. Bennett, which was to have been pronounced yesterday, was postponed for one week. His attorney claims that the testimony of Witnesses Robinson and Miss Gray was not the same at both trials, The court will investizate the matter. Stole Typewriters. RalphLowenberg,the young man whowas accused of stealing typewriters from the Pacific Press, was let off very easily to-day. He settled the matter with the owners and 50 was allowed to go upon payment of $10 costs in the Police Court. ALAMEDA. John Delucchi found himself in trouble yesterday on account of his peculiar methods of doing business. He has been keeping a vegetable and fruit stand on Railroad avenue and Park street for about a month. He had no license, but never lacked a plausible plea when the officers called on him. Learning, however,that he had negotiated to sell the place, Officer Conrad had him arrested for conducting a business without a license, and Delucchi was yesterday fined $10 by the Recorder. Ex-Supervisor Martin brought suit for $10, and closed up the place underan at- tachment for a bill of about a year’s stand-~ ing for hack hire at Delucchi’s wedding. An Qakland produce-dealer who fur- nished him his stock in trade is also after him. When the stock was bought Deluc- chi pretended not to have enough money with him, but if the dealer would accom- pany him home his wife would furnish the money and he would be paid at once. After waiting some time Delucchi come with & sorrowful story that his wife had been summoned to the bedside of her dyin father and he was very sorry, but she ha taken every cent of money. The dealer would have to come on the following day, which was Saturday. He came and then learned that the place was about to be sold out, and he advised with the police regarding an arrest for obtainin, goods under false pretenses. The landlo: did not obtain his rent and the hnrgsin to sell has fallen through, to complete Deluc- chi’s bad fortune for one day. Actlons to Foreclose. Suit was commenced yesterday by Ellen D. Storey against Elizabeth Casey to fore- close a mortgage on property on Central avenue, near Sherman street, §1ven as se- curity for the payment of a note for $500. The Alameda Savings Bank has brought suit for foreclosure against John Gunn Jr. and others to foreclose a monguge on city property to secure payment of a promis- sory note for $3000, made April 18, 1893, to run one year at 8 per cent interest. An Amended Ordinance. The Board of City Trustees passed an amended ordinance revising the salary of city officials and emploves. The pay of drivers of fire-engines will be $70,al salaries to be paid monthly for the preceding cal- endar month. The City Treasurer and Marshal will receive $125 each; City Clerk, Street Superintendent and electrician, §115 each; City Attorney, engineer of electric plant and City Recorder, $80 each; firemen of electric plant and engineer of steam-fire engine, $75; Assessor, $60, and electric lamp men $60. A Fast Pacer Dead. City Trustee Forderer had the misfortune to lose one of his fast-pacing bay mares on Saturday. The animal ran a nail in her foot, lockjaw setting in, which resulted fatally. The mare was valued at $1000. Alameda Cyclers. The Alameda Cyclers made their initial run to Haywards Sund:{yx The club paraded through the principal streets be- ¥m‘e making the start, and presented a fine appearance in their nobby uniforms. The next run will be to Mill Valley. New Electric Car Line. The San Jose-avenue branch of the elec- tric road will commence running cars over the new line to-day. It was intended to commence a regular service on Sunday, but some of the crossings were not com- pleted. BERKELEY. The safe in the office of the Atcheson Hotel was robbed of $135 soine time early Sunday morning, but the discovery was not made until quite late in the day. George Gaines, the clerk, is suspected of having committed the theft, as he has not been seen since early Sunday moraing. Mr. Berg, the proprietor of the hotel, had use for some money on Sunday, and, going to the safe, found that it had been tam- pered with. He went at once to the clerk’s room, but discovered that he had disap- peared, leaving his valise and most of his clothing behind. Mr. Berg secured the services of Gaines two weeks ago through the aid of an employment agency. He is 27 years of age and came recently from Philadelphia. The police have been noti- fied of the robbery and are in search of the missing clerk. Church to Be Moved. The members of St. Mark’s Episcopal Church have decided to move their present church building to a lot at the corner of Bancroft way and Ellsworth street, recently purchased, and to sell the property upon which the church now stands. The money realized from the sale will be added to the building fund, and as soon as there is sufficient in the treasury a new edifice will be erected and the old” one de- voted to the use of the Sunday-school. Returned Safely. Considerable excitement was caused on Sunday evening by J. C. Rodgers of Ells- worth street, who thought that his wife had hecome the victim of foul play, as she did not return from church immediatel after service, and also because he saw a ul{, dark man running across a vacant lot near by. Rodgers aroused the entire neighbor- hood by the excited way in which he went from house to house inquiring after his wife. But soon she returned with her lit- tle dzmé;hter, and the anxious husband was relieved of his agony. Will Decide About Building. The members of the First Presbyterian Church will meet to-morrow evening and take action upon the recommendation of the board of trustees to erect their pro- posed new church building at once. The erection of a mew edifice has been under contemplation for the past three years, but it is expected that a final decision will be arrived at to-morrow evening. Kicked by a Horse. Fred Larsen, an employe of J. K. = art, the Shnnuck-avenueygrocer.whiles 'l:a';- nessing a horse yesterday morning was kicked on the jaw by the animal, in| icting several ugly flesh wounds. Board of Education. The Board of Education will hold its first yegulnrhsezsx'gn ;t th: Town Hall this evening, when teachers for the i Year will bo selected. S Notes. Jacob Brand, who is suspected of having broken into G. M. Gro%p’s butcher-sho on Dwight way last Friday night, is stll‘; at Jarge and no clew has been gained as to his whereabouts. Foop raised by the Royal Baking Powder may be eaten hot, even by dyspeptics, with impunity. Hot bread, biscuits, hot cakes, muffins, crusts, Suddin s, etc., are made by its use perfectly wholesome. ey e John H. Crocker’s Will. The will of John H. Crocker, the stockbroker, who commigsed suicide a few days ago, was filed for probate yesterday. His estate, valued &t $2500, is left to the widow, who is asked to S;ovide for the three children. The will is ted January 10, 1889. ANGRY OAKLAND LAWNERS, An Interesting Legal Story That Is Told in Several Af- fidavits. ATTORNEY ALLEN'S COMMENT. He Accuses Ex-Judge John Yule of Meddlisg With His Busi- ness. The trouhle between . W. C. Mason and T. L. White, the confectioners who went to law about partnership differences, seems to have been settled, but the attorneys who were employed in the case have started a little fight among themselves which threat- ens to develop something startling. While the case was before the courts the Judge before whom it was being tried made some caustic remarks regarding the man- ner in which the matter had been handled, and particularly regarding Attorney W. W. Allen, who had been represented as taking Mr. Mason’s case without the at- torneys who had been previously employed by that litigant being notified. Affidavits were filed yesterday by Attor- neys Holman and Campbell, who first took thecase, and Attorney Allen and his client ‘White. The latter two were in answer to the Judge’s remarks. Mr. Allen’s affidavit recites that he was in no way responsible for the settlement of the case except as acting for Mr. White, and then goes on to say: If I had brought about such settlement it would have been in accordance with the dutles of the profession and the practice of the attor- neys of this bar, for one of the leading attorneys of the Oakland’ bar, to ;wit, Judge John Yule within two months paSt, went to a_client of mine, took him to his office and made a sertle- ment for him on the very terms and conditions which 1 had proposed without sny notice whatever to me until after it was done, and in- stead of filling the air with filthabout him and disgracing the United States mails by indecent communications, such as attorneys in this case boasted in this court they had done, I walked up to his office as a gentleman and a lawyer should do, thanked him for his assistance, aud }he}-e ‘was never & word of censure though ot or it. 1 am very sure thecourt in this case has been imposed upon or no such remarks would have been made as were published concerning me, for I am satisfied that this court can certainly have no personal feelings of spite or animos- ity to _gratify toward me, as to my knowledge there has never been anything to create such a feeling. Iam satisfied that this court does not desire it understood by the publie, the bench or the bar that it can be used asa means of holding a respectable man or men by the ears in litigation to gratify the desires of a class of attorneys who would be willing to run | them in the interests of their pockets. The affidavit closed with the statement that if the court made the remarks credited to it, his Honor was mistaken. T. Is. White’s affidavit states that he, as plaintiff in the case of White vs. Allen, sought and obtained the services of Attor- ney W. W. Allen to make a settlement with the defendant for the reason that At- torneys Colin Campbell and Ed A. Hol- man, who made out the complaint, had not fully explained the document to him, and that at the time it was presented to him he did not understand its contents, and fur- thermore could not prove its allegations. His further reasons are set forth as fol- lows: After his said atiorneys commenced said suit he became aware that his attorneys were run- ning around after sald W. C. Mason to com- promise, and it looked to him as though they were lrilng to stand him up in the interest of some of his competitors in business, and to use him (the plaintiff) for that purpose more than 1o try a cause and settle a right. Because they acted in a manner which caused him to lose all confidence in them as attorneys, and he wanted to get rid of them in order that he might go to work and earn his living with- out trouble. IThe affidavit concludes by asserting that . W. Allen was employed because the laintiff was his_friend, had confidence in Bim and ‘elieved that he would act fauly in the matter. The affidavits of Attorneys Campbell and Holman contained a denial that they had in any way connived with White's business rivals to his disadvantage. They also stated that they bad read the com- Elaint to him on two occasions and that he ad seemed to fully understand its con- tents. They claim to have acted in good faith throughout their entire connection with the_case, and to be at a loss to under- stand why they were not consulted before the change to which the court took ex- ception took place. he matter will be brought to the atten- tion of the court to-day ard some inter- esting passages are looked for. BECATSE of its much greater strength, the Royal Baking Powder is more econom- ical than any similar leavening agent. PLANS OF THE SOCIALISTS A Ticket to Be Placed in the Field by the San Fran- cisco Labor Party. Charlotte Perkins Stetson and Laura de. Force Gordon Talk In the Temple. R. A. Copeland was secretary of the meeting held Sunday evening in the temple at115 Turk street under the auspices of tne Bocialistic Labor party of San Francisco. “We are getting ready for the next politi- cal campaign,”’ said the secretary, “and we intend to put a ticket in the field. To that end our organizer for the county, J. C. Garrett, is organizing sections of the party in every district. As vet we have no State organization, but there is no tell- ing what may 'be done before the next election. We are moving slowly, but we are going ahead. We have now in this county the American section, Liberty sec- tion, the German section and the Jewish section.” The temple was crowded last night to hear Charlotte Perkins Stetson and Laura de Force Gordon express their views on socialism. Gustave Postler of the German section, who was chosen chairman, stated briefly that the purpose of the meeting every Sunday night is to spread the propaganda of socialism and to teach the people that there is no reason _that there should be so much poverty when there is so much wealth in the country. He then intro- duced Mrs. Stetson, who spoke at some length. She said that socialism should not be treated as a class matter, but as some- thing that is to benefit all classes, not only the wage earner but the wage eater. She said that in every movement that is calcu- lated to advance the interests of the masses there must be a manager or adwinistrator that should direct it, for.it exfledites busi- nees, but that it does not follow that the mnnlger should get all the cake. He should receive only that portion due him. The present condition of affairs, she beld, was due to a system for which the &eople are responsible and that is the svs- m of payment for the amount of labor performed. Socialism, which is the remedy for this, has been inter- ferred with by large gigs who grabbed gll in sight, but by and by these %lg! will 50 crowded that they will not have the op- portunity to grab. She said that socialism is growing, but the socialists must stop theorizing and show the American people a great truth and they will soon become members of the socialistic party. Mrs. Gordon followed and dwelt at length upon the teachings of socialism. She held that while there was much to complain of about poverty and gigantic wealth, yet she expressed the belief that all the wrongs could be righted by the ballot. SlLe said that the time had come when socialists should put their ideas into a practical form, as preaching does not feed the hungry nor clothe the naked. She spoke of a practical work in which she had taken a deepinterest, and that was the Co-operative Commonwealth,which she said was & beginning in a small way of helping the needy. Sheexplained the pur- pose of this organization and said that it would do away with charity as a means of sustaining the unemployed. She added that if socialism could not be applied prac- tically to every-day life, there was no need of it any more than there is of theology. Mrs, ‘Gordon was asked if the co-opera- tive system would not displace a large number of workingmen. She replied that it wonld probably dis- }alace 8000 Japanese laborers to make room or as many white laborers. Miss Swain addressed the meeting on the objects of the commonywealth, of which she is secretary, and said that it is bound to be a success. Several others spoke, and it was then announced that on next Sunday there will be a meeting in Metropolitan Hall to say good-by to Mrs, Stetson, who will shortly leave the City, to be absent some time. COOLY AGAINST COOLY. Japanese Workmen Undercut- ting the Chinese Labor- ers’ Wages. Direct and Indirect Reasons for the Business Stagnation In Chinatown. Never before in the history of this Oity has the Chinese quarter been so devoid of life as at the present time. Dozens of stores where once a prosperous business was carried on are now closed, and the “To let” sign takes the place of the firm’s name. Lodging-houses, where once the police were obliged to enforce the cubic- air ordinance, are now almost deserted. This state of affairs is brought about by many causes. In the first place, recent dull times have been felt by the Chinese. The overhauling of the police by Chief Crowley was the means of closing one of the most profitable of enterprises in that part of the City, gambling. T Several months ago about 2000 Chinese went to the salmon fisheries in Alaska, which decreased the population of the Chinese quarter, The closing of the gambling-houses shut off one attraction that held many coolies in this City, and as a result several thous- and started into the interior, where they are working at the presenttime. Many went to the old placer mines and are now getting from $1 to $10 a day working over the gravel beds in the river bottoms long ago abandoned by white miners, But neither the fisheries nor the placer mines account for the absence of swarming Chin- ese in the streets in Chinatown. The great majority are at work on farms, in orchards and in places where biz improfements are made. Through the help of unpatriotic employers the Chinese have driven the white laborers out of the field and made tramps of thousands. The Chinese themselves are now being driven out of the field of labor by the Japanese, a foe as deadly to them as they were to the whites. The Japs are using the same weapon on_the Chinese that the latter uses on the whites—cheap labor, It is a remarkable fact that the Japs are driving the Chinese to the wall on this line, and the idea has been suggested that the fight in the Orient that recently closed in favor of the little brown men is being keé)l up on California soil. ‘hinese in this City are bitterly com- laining of the unfairness of the Japanese in reducing the price of labor, and were it not so serious 2 matter to the whites, the latter could afford to smile at the grim humor of the law of retribution. A few years ago Japanese house servants charged "the same for their services as the Chinese, but they gradually dropped in price, many working for their board and the privilege of learning the English lan- age. The same decrease was made in wages in the fields until now_ gangs of Japanese laborers are working in the orchards and on farms for §15a month. They are nlll or nearly all, working under the “padrone” system, being subject to one master, who furnishes them with their food and cloth- ing and pays them at the end of the season. 5‘he Chinese have not gone so low yet. ‘While they work in gangs sent out by con- tractors they have held up their wages, de- manding at least a dollar a day. The Erohable reason that the 30,000 Chinese ave not been driven out of work entirely and forced to become tramps, as they forced the white men, is because there are not over 8000 Japs in the State. But they see what the future has in store for them, and as soon as the Chinese get crowded out they go to the placer mines. It is believed that thére are about 8000 Chinese placer miners scattered along the coast whose places in other fields haye been filled by that number of Japs. As it is there are no idle Chinese or Japanese, but the reason for this is that both have underbid the American laborer. ANOTHER CAR-FENDER. A Swing Movement and Recoil Springs Are Features of the New Invention. Still one other has been added to the al- ready long list of inventions designed to prevent the loss of life on car tracks. The latest fender, or guard, is invented by Howard Cressemor of this City, and it is thus described: The guard operating on a center when striking an obiect tends to swing to one side, the recoil springs have ing only sufficient force to return the guard to its proper position. The guard is of sofficient widih to clear the wheels about ten inches when fully rccoiled. A Tubber tubing can be placed on the strik- ing surface 07 the guard, which would then make it less liable to injure the person. In fact, the chief dangerin using this ap- pliance seems to be the fall updn the pave- ment when struck by thecar. The swin, or movement of the guard gill then rofi the person out of danger. ——————— TsE Royal Baking Powder avoids all de- composition of the flour as caused by yeast rising, thereby saving a large percentage of its most nutritive elements, making the flour go one-fourth further. AITKEN'S AFFIDAVIT. The Attorney and His Client Seek to Justify Themselves. In regard to the charges againsi Attor- ney Aitken of unprofessional conduct in Tepresenting opposing sides in the case of F. 0. Robbins against A. Haskins, a num- ber of affidavits by parties interested were filed in Judge Murphy’s court yesterday. A. Haskins stated that about January 3, 1895, he retained Attorney Aitken to com- mence an action against James C. Jordan, giving him a retaining fee in the form of a note for §500, payable one day after date, in expectation that it could be paid out of the proceeds of a contract with the Market- street Railwey Company. But the ex- penses of the contract exceeded the amount of it. Aitken was not emrloved to look after the contract and he told Haskins to consult another attorney, as_he intended to prosecute him on behalf of his creditors. He said Aitken finally, at his request, re- tained control of the two actions, the later one to include claims of W. C. Mason, $209 for groceries; John Kelso, $150, teaming; Alameda Bailding and Loan Association, §$200, house rent. He says he personally requested Maurice Gradwohl to file an answer, admitting all the allegations of the complaint, and that there was no col- lusion, as he would have confessed judg- ment if asked, and had no interest in the judgment except as a judgment debtor. Attorney J. R. Aitken makes affidavit to the same effect. He says that he asked A. 8. Newburgh, his clerk, to appear as attor- ney for plaintiff in the second suit “because that action was in part founded on the indebtedness to affiant on said note.” ‘W. C. Mason, one of the creditors to be rotected, deposes that Aitken was Has- ins’ attorney “in some matters, but that in this matter, at the request of Haskins and with his full knowledge and consent, he was to act for the said unprotected creditors.”” He denies that the account was fraudulent or coliusive, or that it was meant to deceive the court or delay the creditors. 8. L. Lent, agent of John Kelso, another creditor, filed an affidavit in corroboration of the last affiant. ——————— DECEMBER AND MAY. The Colebrated Sandell Case Decided by the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court yesterday affirmed the decision of the lower court in favor of the defendants in the case of Catherine Sandell and John A. Sandell, herhusband, against Mrs. S8andell’s children. It was an action for malicious prosecu- tion of application in the Superior Court to have a guardian appointed over the es- tate of Catharine Sandell. Mrs. Sandell at the age of 70 had married her husband, who was a young man, and various troubles involving the transfer of property to the husband had ensued, resulting in the application for guardianship. The Supreme Court held that the trial Judge was justified both in his treatment of witnesses and in his instructions to the jury, and chiefly on these grounds the Judgment and order were sustained. AUCTION SALES. GRAND AUCTION SALE 16 CHOICE BUSINESS LOTS On Grove Street, From Twenty-Second to Twenty-Fourth Streets, AT AUCTION, SATURDAY. «...June 8, Saturday..... 1895, At 2 0 clock . M., On the grounds, CORRER 224 AND GROYE STS., OAKLAND. This Property is situated in central part of Oakland, Near the Intersection of San Pablo avenue and Grove street, within 1 block of Odd Fellows’ Hall. Parties looking for a profitable investment in first-class business f»m]»rl.y will do well to examine these properties before the day of sale. This prop- erty is sure to double In value within & very short time. —ALSO— Cholce residence property on Thirty-third end Thirty-fourth streets, between Grove and Tele- graph avenue, and also on Sycamore street, with newly built 2-story house, containing 2 fiats of 7 rooms each; all modern iMprovements: also sum- mer-house ana large barn; always rented st $40 per month, Terms one-half cash, payable on delivery of deed, and one-half within two years, at 8 per cent per annum. Title perfect. For catalogues and pariiculars apply to R. FRANKE, Oakland Pickle Factory and Vinegar ‘Works, 1622 Grove st., corner Twenty-second s T. H. B. ROSENBERG, Auctioneer, FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD WILL SELL THIS DAY, AT 11 A, M., at 112 Shetwell St., Near Sixteenth, MAGNIFICENT FURNITURE. fiflflfi'fi\?\%é?%fi“ e GILROY HOT SPRINGS A Place Where the Invalid Can Surely gain Health—Where the Tourist May Regale Mimself Upon Magnificent and Picturesque Scenery, ‘Where the Summer Pilgrim M Find Rest, lleh‘elhlne.;lt an, rBelsx: ionl.“ A Mecea for the Annual Seeker After Repose and Recuperation. A Rural Retreat, Where the Adjacent Hills are Clothed in Garments of Matchless Glory. Where the Ogre Malaria Never Lifts His Ghastly Head and Where the Waters of Healing Pour Freely I'rom Nature’s Own Fountain. AKE 2:20 P. M. TRAIN FROM FOURTH and Townsend streets, arriving at Springs aé 6:30 . 3. Fare $7 15 for round trip. B~ Stage connects with 8:15 4, i traln from Third ana Townsend streets. ROOP & SON, Proprietors. SODA BAY RESORT. EAUTIFUL WATERING PLACE ON Clear Lake. Boating, bathing, fishing and finest drives. Special rates (o families. S. F. & N. P. RR. to Pieta, thence by coaches to hotel. CAPT. JOHN BEHR, P. 0. Kelseyville, Cal. LAKEVIEW HOTEL. ARGIN OF CLEAR LAKE, LAKEPORT, Cal. Itis the best. Try it and be convinced. A. M. SPURR, Proprietor. HOTEL DEL MAR. Q' THE SEASHORE, TWENTY MINUTES ride from Santa Cruz; climate perfect: table unexcelled; surf bathing, ‘sailing, rowing, fishing; buses meet all trains; children, $350 to $5 per week; adults, $9 per week: special rates to socie tles and families. Address MANAGER HOTEL DEL MAR, Santa Cruz, Cal,or room 29, Maze bullding, 8. F. UKIAH STABLES AND STAGE COMPARY. . MILLER, proprietor. Good turnouts for . commercial men, tourist and fishing parties aspecialty. State street, adjoining Palace Hotel, Ukiah, Cal. Vichy Springs stage meets all trains. Daily stage for Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell, Saratoga Springs and Upper Lake. CYPRESS VILLA HOTEL, SAN RAFAEL, CAL. PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT FOR FAM- flics. 12 trains per day by Narrow Gauge Rallroad. 60 minutes’ ride from San Francisco. Rates, $7 to $8 a week. Special rates to families. — HIGHLAND SPRINGS, ON THE BORDER OF CLEAR LAKE, I:alze Coumnty, Cal. 0 YOU ENJOY A SUPERB CLIMATE, dancing, lawn tennis, croquet, billiards? Do | rou like fine bathing, boating, hunting and fishing? you need recuperation and rest afforded by over thirty kinds of mineral springs? Shortest stage Toute into Lake County. All this and more can be had at Highland Springs, New hotel. Finest dining-room north of San Francisco. < From San Francisco it costs only $8 for the round trip, and the hotel rates are §1 50 to 83 50 per day or $10 to $16 per week. Take the S. F. and N. P. Railway via Pleta, thence by a short, delightful stage ride. J. CRATG, Manager. San Francisco office, 316 Montgomery st. TEHEY CODNL = AGATIN! That’s the recommendation our Guests give us. Is there any better ? Would you like to come? I 50, we Will do all we can to make your stay a pleasant one at ATNA SPRINGS Swimming tank, 80x75 feet, In and out of which pure, natural mineral water constantly flows. Special telephone connection with St. Helena. “ierms. §$10 to $14 per week. Take 7:30 A. M. Southern Pacific train for St. Helena: thence by stage to Xtna Springs. Un- limited Tound-trip tickets, $7. For other Information call at 108 Dromm st., San Franciseo, or write to W. L. MITCHELL, Manager, Lidell P. O., Napa Co., Cal. | [ | | | WNOW OFPEN. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. HE GEM OF ALL RESORTS, CAZADERO Jiotel and cottages, n the heart of the Sonoma N. P.C. R. R., via Sausalito . "For particulars address D, Manager, Cazadero, Cal. THE BEAUTIFUL HOTEL VENDOME Cal. San Jose, Never did this popular resort look more inviting than now. Newly painted inside and out. In the center of its lovely grounds. Conspicuons for its unexcelled table, service and general appoint- ments, it is enjoying deserved patronsge and prosperity. GEO. P. SNELL, Manager. PACIFIC OCEAN HOUSE The Leading Hotel in the City of Santa Cruz. GOOD TABLE. CLEAN ROOMS. PRICES REASONABLE. FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. JOHN R. CHASE, Proprietor. PARAISO HOT SPRINGS, Monterey County, Cal. HE CLEANEST AND MOST PLEASANT RESORT ON THE COAST. TABLE UNSURPASSED. Most Healing Waters Known in America. Stage connects dally at Soledad with 8:15 A. M. train from Third and Townsend streets. Only seven miles staging. For terms address R. ROBERTSON, Manager. DUNCAN’S SPRINGS Hopland, Mendocino County. EW HOTED AND COTTAGES, PICTUR- esquely situated in the mountains, 2 miles from Hopland; 1000 feet above sea level, and 250 feet above the Valley: effervescent mineral baths, hotor cold; magnesla, selizer, soda, iron, borax and sulphur springs; Sure cure for” kiduéy nd liver troubles and liquor or morphie habit; piano, billiards, tennis, croquet, baseball; free bus from Hopland 'Station, 8. F. & N. P. R. R.; $10 to A. M. train. $12 per week: take 7: 0. HOWELL, Froprietor, THE HOTEL RAPAEL AND COTTAGES, SAN RAFAEL, CAL., RE NOW OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF guests. J. A. CLOUGH, Manager. MADRONE SPRINGS Santa Clara County A MOUNTAIN RESORT; ELEVATION 2200 feet: inner coast range: 10 miles south of Lick Observatory: best mineral water in United States for cure of indigestion and urinary troubles; special rates to school teachers: stage leaves Madrone Mon.,Wed. and Sat. on arrival of morning train trom €. F.: gooa hunting and txcellent fishing; write for | Sescriptive pamphlet. G.S. DY ER, Manager. BERTRAND HOTEL, TOCALOMA. A NEW FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, CONTAIN- ing 42 rooms, handsomeiy furnished and fitted up with all the latest improvements: gas, water, large dancing-hall, billiard-rooms, crognet grounds, swings, ete.: delightful climate, fine trout fishing, hunting: splendid drives to Bear Valley. etc, Terms, $8 10 $12 per week: special rates to fami- lies. JOS. F. BERTRAND, Proprietor, Tocaloma, Marln County. Office, 327 Bush st., S. F. Victor W. Krauss, agent. Boarders Taken During the Summer T RANCH IN THE COUNTRY; FINE OR- chard, house; modern improvements; hbme comforts; terms moderate. Address W. O, J., Law- Tence Station, Santa Clara County, Cal. HOTEL DE REDWOOD, IGHT IN THE HEART OF THE GREAT redwoods of Santa Cruz County. First-class accommodations. Board $8 and $10 per week. Send for circular. Address MYRON S. COX, Laurel, Cal. GLENWOOD MOUNTAIN HOUSE. Santa Cruz Mountains. New management. Iron, sulphur and megnetic springs. $8 and ?’10 per week. Write for circular. Glenwood P. 0. J. P. STOCKWELL, prop. HO, FOR LAKE TAHOE ! AKESIDE HOUSE-THE WAPMEST PART and most homelike resort on the Lake. For terms, etc., address E. B. SMITH, BijouP. 0., Cal. CYPRESS LAWN FRUIT FARM. OFPEN MAY 1lst. Good table; home comforts. Terms reasonable. Address box 286, Napa, Cal. JOHN DAY’S RESORT, N THE BANKS OF EEL RIVER, THE finest trout stream in the State, 5 miles from Potter Valley, Mendocino Co.; round trip $9 75 from 8. F.; terms $6 to $7 per week; plenty milk, fresh butter and eggs; the hunting in this locality is the best in_the Siate. For further parciculars address JOHN DAY, Potter Valley. “LAUREL DELL” HOTEL. T AUREL DELL LAKE (FORMERLY LOWER Blue Lake): handsome new hotel nearly com- pleted to meet requiremcnts of cowing Season: ne bathing, boating, fishing and hunting. Address H. WAMBOLD, Laurel Dell, Bertha P. O., Lake Co. HOTEL BEN LOMOND AND COTTAGES RECEENS MAY lsw; SITUATED IN THE beart of the Santa Oruz Mountains: climate E00 Siubhouse: CamSers e e oS terma apply (0. T b LEONABD?P;&;;L:M. e OLD REDINGTON PLACE, CCUPIED BY HOITT'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS, ) at Burlingame, San Mateo County, will re: ceive summer ers June 1 to August 1. School opens Aug. 6. Address IRA G. HOITT. SKAGGS HOT SPRINGS, SONOMA COUNTY, MULGREW, PROPRIETOR. CAL. JOHN F. NLY 415 HOURS FROM SAN FRANCIS And BEL Hours stactn ratie of mebee 125 deg. Fahrenhelt, famous for its medieinal prop- erties: tub and plunge baths: good hunting and no better trout streams in the State; no fogs and an nsoots; frst-eings secvive. Ronad iy fanoslng b e e e e Take Tiburon Ferry at 7:40 A, M. or 3:30 ., connecting with stages at Geyserville, Terms: $2aday; $12 to $14 a week. Write for circular. GEO. J. CABANOVA, Manager. SEA BEACH HOTEL Sanfa Cruz, Cal. OR THE SEASON OF 1895 THE WEEKL and monthly rates will be reduced from 5019 30 per cent. This is opportuniiy to spend a summer vacation at The Sea Beach s t first in Santa Cruz, and the only one w & view of the beach and Monterey B light alry rooms with ail modern cluding hot and cold water. seashore s ramily hotel mmends as 130 T conveniences, in- For termsand particulars address JOHN T. SULLIVAN, Proprietor. MOUNTRIN HOME The Recognized Family Summer Resort in Santa Cruz Mountains. EAUTIFUL SCENERY, DRIVES AND walks; unsurpassed asa health resort; large swimming-tank excellent: send for sou- yenir. Stagesconnect Tuesdays and Saturdays g Madrone with 8:16 A. M. train from Third aad Townsend streets. VIC PONCELOT, Proprieto: Liagas, al, ANDERSON SPRINGS, Middletown, Lake County. FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE. HOT SULPHUR AND TRON BATHS AND NATURAL STEAM BATHS. Reduced Rates to Anderson Springs. $8 ROUND TRIP TICKET. $4.50 Through ticket from San Francisco and Oakland. EOARD FROM $10 TO $14.50 PER WEEK For particulars write to J. ANDERSON, PROPRIETOR. CHARMING CAPITOLA. NEW HOTEL. FURNISHED = COTTAG::, rounds; surf-bathing and .o and trouc fishing; gem of the & Broad-gauge railroad. Address FRANK REANIER, Superintendent. CAPITOLA, CAL. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS Siskiyou County, Cal. About fitty mfiles north ot Mount Shasta. Twenty miles from the California and Oregon Rallroad, Steam, sulphur and hot mud baths. Cure for rheumatism, all forms of skin diseases and stomach troubles. Hunting, fishing. scenes and climate unsurpassed. Fine stone hotel. elightful place o spend the summer. For particnlars address, EDSON BROS., Proprictors, Beswick, Cal. THE GEYSERS. New Management of the Switzers land of America. FXE NEW BATHHOUSK. FREE MINERAL baths to guests. Enjoyable and healthtul. Only 6 hours from San Francisco. Rates $2 50 Per Day; $12 Per Week. A. H. HILL, Manager and Lessee. VICHY SPRINGS Mendocino County, HREE MILES FROM UKIAH, THE TER- minus of the S. F.and N. P. Rallway. Only known natural electric water. Warm “cham- pagne” baths. Situation, location and scenery nog surpassed. Terms, $12 to $14 per week. Postoffice and telephone at springs. WM. DOOLAN, Proprietor. SWANTON HOUSE, PESCADERO, CAL. HE POPULAR LEADING HOTEL OF SAN Mateo County; In connection with the hotel are numerouscottages and beautiful grounds: scenery and climate unsurpassed; fishing and hunting and the famous pebbie beach, where are found many precions stones; also agate and moss beach; boating and sea bathing: terms reasonable; special races to families and parties. Address MRS, S. W, SWANTON. IVY LODGE, 117 Soquel Avenue, Santa Cruz, C: SELECT PRIVATE BOARDING. Large grounds, fruits and flowers; central; firats class ‘ommodations. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Near Santa Rosa, VWILL OPEN FOR THE SEASON MAY 7. JOHN 8. TAYLOR, Proprietor. SARATOGA SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY, CAL. HE HEALING POWERS OF THESE waters are something wonderful; sulphur, soda, iron, magnesia: good fishing and hunting; accom- modations first class; rates 38 per week and up- ward; large hard-finish rooms en suite. AddressJ. CONNER, Bachelor P. 0., Lake County, Cal. SEAL COVE SEASIDE CHRISTIAN REST. SANITARY HOME. DR. SMITH’S RESIDENCE, HALFMOON BAY P. 0. IVERSIDE—ON E RIVER. 5% MILES from Potter Valley, Mendocino County: round trip 89 75 from San Francisc ng, hunting and_bathing unsurpassed; te 7 per week; special races to families: excellent table. Foriurther information address T. J. GILLESPIE, Poter Valley, Mendoneino Coun AT BELMONT, SAN MATEO COUNTY, board for summer months in privaie family ; beautiful grounds; iarze rooms; 5 minutes from station, 1 hour from city. Apply to MRS. HAN- SEN, Belmont. JOW REOPENED TO THE PUBLIC, THE new Mahon House, Sen Rafael, newly furnished, J. P. LACERDA, proprietor; first-class accommodations for commercial travelers and summer visitors. The spacious grounds of this fine public resort cover the entire block. Vines, liquors and cigars. Telephone Red, MILL VALLEY_FURNISHED ROOMS IN & M private family resort av Mill Valley, with or without table hoard; wlso camping grounds and tents, with or without board; baching, fishing, ete. Apply to PETER GARDNER, Mill Valley, Marin County. | FINE CAMP- ba salmon resorts. ENT AT BEN LOMOND—NEW COT- tage, 6 rooms, bath, storerooms; unfurnished, or will furnish for tenant for the season. Address or apply to BENJ. LLOYD, station agent, Felton,Cal. 0 RENT—ALHAMBRA MINERALSPRINGS, 5 miles from Martinez house: 4 cottages; baths; beautifully located for summer resort: water unequaled for medicinal purposes;, rent $300 per sear. D.J. WEST. Martinez, Cal. RELVEDERE: ACCOMMODATIONS ¥OR 3 roung men during summer. B., box 124, Call