The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 2, 1895, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 13895, 11 ~ LATEST OAKLAND NEWS, Three Electric Street Railroads Must Pay on Dalton’s Assessments. FIGHTING AGAINST PEDDLERS. A Proposed Amendment to an Or- dinance That Is Not Popular With the Masses. A committee of five appointed by the Merchants’ Exchange of Oakland was busy yesterday going among the merchants and getting their pledges to appear before the Conncil next Monday night and urge the ze of the amendment to the peddlers’ ance, fixing the license at $30 a quar- ter for vehicles and $25 for ha: kets The amendment 1s being advocated by some members of the Merc! Ex- change, and according to Pr Fish, was drawn up by Councilman Manuel in conjunction with Attorney George de Golia. The amendment is aimed at produce and game peddlers, and strenuously advocated by W. G. Manuel, who is a commission man. In the heart of QOakland the ordinance will }xut make any difference, but it is of vast im- portance to thousands of peovle who live in the outside districts. g President Fish of the Merchants’ Ex- change says that the amendment is aimea at the large number of Chinese peddlers who come to Oa d every morning am}l return at night, afterh sold all their goods, and left nothing in Oakland but a license of $10 a quarter. Councilmen Watkinson, Heitman and Brosnahan are opposed to the amend ment, nd denounce it as a cinch measure for the t of a very few, and against the best ts of the big majority. Woolsey and Weidler. No warrant has yet been issued for Dr. Woolsey or Constable Weidler. Constable Weidler unhesitatingly declares that he is vented from getting a warrant for his through political jobbery. When Weidler went to the District At- 's office to swear out a warrant it ot granted him. Weidler said he epared to swear to a complaint for with a deadly weapon against Isey, and also informed the District that his witnesses were prepared ate it. Dr. Woolsey applied for a warrant against listurbing his peace. Then ney’s office said it was ing warrants to two parties, e to find out who was the s of the witnesses were given y Detective Herbert to investizate, report the District Attorney’s act. At the Macdonough. August 5, the Macdonough, Oak- lar fall and winter sea- Black Sheep’ as the tion. Thisw the able management of Charles E. The coming season will be the best facdonough has ever had, as the long ns are of the finest. Hoyt's ¢hts and a August1,a follow n Compan; g Tuesds; Southern Pacific While pleading for the South- acific reduction, E. Biack Ryan was suddenly taken sick and was obliged to The matter will be considered evening. The Highland Park Raiiroad’s applica- tion for a reduction was granted to the ex- tent of 20 per cent. The Qakland, San Leandro and Hay- wards road, the Oakland Consolidated and the Alameda electric roads were all denied reductions, and Assessor Dalton’s figures will stand. Dalton Is in Earnest. Assessor Dalton has taken the first legal move toward having the reductions from his assessment rolls declared invalid. Yes- terday morning E. G. Buswell, a citizen and taxpayer, applied to Judge Ellsworth for an alternate writ of mandate requiring County Auditor Whidden to show cause why he shouid mnot accept the original figures of the county assessment rather than those turned over to him by the County Clerk as corrected by the Board of Equalization. Judge Ellsworth granted the writ and made it returnable next Sat- urday morning. Deny Responsibility. Yesterday the Southern Pacific Railroad Company filed an answer in the suit of Fred Wilson to recover $30,000 damages for injuries caused by being crushed by the steamer Newark at the broad-gauge pier some time ago. Wilson was a pile-driver, and was caught between a pile and the side of the boat as she entered the slip. The attorneys for the company consider that he, Wilson, was not exposed to any more danger by reason of the circumstances sur- rounding the accident, and that he ought to have known that the steamer was com- ing. Many Want the Place. The trustees of the First Congregational Church have received over tweuty applica- tions irom persons anxious to fill the va- cancy caused by the resignation of Dr. Mc- Lean. The most popular is Dr. Boynton of Boston, but it is now considered as cer- that he would not come if offered the 1 Dr. Ellis Called. Dr.J. W. Ellis has been unanimously called to the Centennial Presbyterian Church of East Oakland. Dr. Ellis at- tained much notoriety a few years ago by being charged by the presbytery with many irregularities, from which he was com- pletely exonerated. To Burn Garbage. The Board of Health has advised the City Council to establish a crematory for the burning of garbage. The location recommended is on_the water front be- tween Fallon and Linden streets. The HISTORY OF A DAY. Alameda County Happenings Told in Brief Chapters. liam P. Courtney. a machine agent of neds, filed & petition in insolvency yester- Charles G. Lloyd, the new Chief of Police, took cffice yesterdey. Ex-Chief Schaffer pro- tested and n walked out. the 1s of the various schools of Oak- e handed in their reports showing the number of pupils enrolled. The interest in the Varley evangelical meet- ings is increasing in Alameda, the Linderman Opera-house being filled every evening. sessor Dalton has been granted a writ com- ¢ the Auditor to show cause why he should not accept the originel assessment rolls. Colin Campbell, one of the most widely known attorneys in this State, died at Los Angeles last Tu, He resided in Ozkland for many years. day. pts of the County Recorder’s were $179875. Under the merlaw regulating fees this figure would have been $2050. Dr. J. W. Ellis, who is well known in religious fircles” throughont the whole State, has re- Ceived a unanimous call from the Centennial Presbyterian Church of East Oakland. A special election will be held in the Temes- cal school district on Thursday next to deter- 1 be the third season | mine whether a district tax shall be levied or not for the purpose of raising $5000 for addi- tional school facilities. The Board of Svpervisors met yesterday to consider the bids for the construction of a cul- vert over Sausal Creek on East Fourteenth street, just this side of Fruitvale avenue. They will take action Monday. The attempt to remove Myles Doody, the First Assistant Chief of the Fire Department, at & recent meeting of the Board of Police and Fire Commissioners, has brought forth much opposition from insurance men. Articles of incorporation of the Pheenix Foundry of Oskland were filed yesterday with the County Clerk. The purposes of the corpor- ation are to manufacture machinery, milling supplies and foundry work. The capital stock is $100,000, divided into 1000 shares. Cyr Melquiond, a private teacher of French, arrested Wednesday evening on complaint. | of his former wife, Mrs. Rellie Melquiond, a | tencher in the Lincoln school, who charged him with attempting to leave the State in or- der to escape the payment of $3600 alimony. DE CARDONA IN LUCK. One of the Charges Against Him Dis- missed on a Technicality. Leo de Cardona, ex-bookkeeper of the Street Department, appeared in Judge Campbell’s court yesterday to answer an- other charge of passing fraudulent demand warrants. The particular warrant in question was for $24, on May 381, in the name of William Little, for labor, which, it was alleged, was false and fraudulent. Ex-Judge Humphreys, for the defendant, moved for a dismissal on the ground of informality of the complaint. In the com- plaint it was stated that the defendant had presented the claim to the Auditing Com- mittee of the Board of Supervisors. That committee did not come under section 72 of the Penal Code, which designates who shall allow or pay a claim. The Judge agreed with defendant’s conn- sel and dismissed the case. Prosecuting Attorney Forbes said there were other charges to be filed against the defendant, who has already been held to answer on one char, LATE NEWS OF ALAMEDN, The Schools Crowded With Children on Commence- ment Day. w Interest in the Yacht Race for the Challenge Cup—Opening an Avenue. The assessments for the laying of a sewer at Post and Washington streets, for which Alexander Laplantis the contractor, are being made out by the Street Superin- tendent. The total cost will be $1057 94, about $2 50 a foot. Schools Open. | ‘The school term commenced to-day and a large attendance was experienced at all the schools. The teachers were kept busy assigning the pupilsto their various classes, but the actual attendance will not be de- termined till Monday. Longfellow School not being completed the old West End school had to be pressed into service. Superintendent Sullivan was kept busy arranging details in the various | schools, and in another day all drawbacks will be remedied. A Constable’s Bill. | Constable von Kapff is still making out | his bills under the old fee system, and yes- | terday handed in a claim for July services | amounting to § . _Of this sum $315 is jon account of the Banchmol case, for { whom Von Kapff went to Los Angeles, | mileage being calculated at 30 cents. The constables are making out their demands under the old system and have not drawn any money since March, waiting for a de- cision as to whether the old or the new system is the law. Lantern Thieves. Contractors Martin and Britt have lost a number of lanterns at West End which were hung out to warn pedestrians of ob- | structions in connection with the laying of new sidewalks. Martin sat up until 2 o’clock Wednesday morning in an en- deavor to catch the thief, who caught sight of him and escaped. Opening of Buena Vista. Surveyor Poyzer and his assistants were busy yesterday running the lines for the opening of the westerly end of Buena Vista avenue to Seventh street. Street Superin- tendent Frodden will remove the garden obstructions if the property-owners do not by Monday, and tge avenue will be an open thoroughfare. Nozzle Test and Fire Drill. Herman Cordes Hose Company and the Chestnut-street fire engine will hold a joint | drill this evening on High street. At the same time a test will be made of the new ball nozzle, which can be used either for a | spray or solid stream; also as a shut-off nozzle. The Challenge Cup. The race between the yachts El Sueno and Queen for the challenge cup will take place on the 3lst inst. at2o'clock. The race will be an interesting one in yachting circles, and will be over the Encinal Yacht Club course. OF INTEREST TO LABOR. Painters About to Organize Again and a Mass-Meeting to Be Held for That Purpose. The journeymen painters are about to organize again. Since local brotherhoods Nos. 140. 256 and 175 of the Painters and Decorators of America disbanded wages | have greatly fallen off, and a few score of the men who were formerly in the order have recently come together and decided to call a meeting for the purpose of start- ing another organization. With this end in view an informal meet- ing is to be held to-night at the Turk-street Temple and then a call for a mass-meeting will be formulated. James W. Rose, who has for some time been engaged in bring- ing about the new organization, said last night that it is proposed now to organize upon progressive lines and with none of the restrictions which frequently hamper labor unions. At the carpenters’ mass-meeting held this week in the Turk-street Temple, pur- suant to the call of the district council of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, reports of increase of member- ship were received from local brotherhoods Nos. 22, 483 and 304, and also from branch 611 of the Amalgamated Society of Carpen- ters and Joiners, showing that there are now 2000 union carpenters in this City. A working card, as predicted by Tur CarL, was adopted, and a fifteen days’ limit was allowed for ail non-union carpenters to come in and get cards. After that time union carpenters will refuse to work on the same jobs with non-union men. The National Labor Army held an en- thusiastic meeting and drill at 1159 Mis- sion street last night, and quite a number of new candidates were enlisted. The drill lasted for some time, Frank Farquhar, an ex-soldier, acting as drill master. The local organization of the American Labor Union has decided to change its place of meeting from Cambrian Hall to 1159 Mission street, the old quarters hay- ing become too small. President Marlatt is one of the new delegates to the Labor Council. A report will be made by the Labor day committee at to-night’s meeting of the Labor Council. —e——— A Mother’s Complaint. Mrs. Thomas Edwards has appealed to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chil- dren asking its aid in compelling her husband, who is an employe ot a stable at 1523 Cali- fornia street, to properly maintain their three children. She alleges that he left home mare than & year ago and since that time, although earning $70 a month, he has contributed only $15 2 month to the support of his family, Mrs. Edwards lives at 418 Austin street. POLICE CHIEFS CHANGE, Schaffer Walks Out and Lloyd Fills His Place in Oak-~ land. THE MAYOR IN A NEW ROLE. Davie Condemns the Commission- ers for Doing What He Could Not Do Himself. Charles E. Lloyd took possession of the office of the Chief of Police yesterday by virtue of his appointment by the Board of Public Works. Ex-Chief Schaffer made a show of opposition and handed Mr. Lloyd & formal protest, in which he declined to surrender the office on the ground that his term of office does not expire till Novem- ber, 1896. Mr. Lloyd was on hand at 6 o’clock in the morning, and having obtained a key to the Chief’s private office, he entered and formally demanded the property in the possession of Schaffer. The old Chief refused to give it up and protested. After doing so Schaffer went to the Mayor’s office and held a consulta- tion with Mayor Davie. To the surprise’ of everybody Mayor Davie is doing all in his power to oppase Lloyd and has put himself on record as saying that his appointment is illegal. He asked the City Attorney for an opinion as to whether the Board of Works can re- move an official at pleasure, and that official stated that he believed all the pro- ceedings were regular and that the board acted within the scope of its powers. The Mayor's position is very unpopular with his party and there are threats that he may be read out if he persists in his efforts to prevent Populists from getting the spoils. ~ His loyalty to Chief Schaffer can_only be explained by an ante-election pledge, with which Populist leaders de- clare they are not familiar. Schaffer’s friends regret that he did not step out without any show of resentment. When he took office his predecessor was dismissed on charges which proved satis- factorily to the board that he was incom- petent.” The charges were of the most trivial nature. The Commissioners say thatin the case of S ffer they are very confident of being s ed should he press them to discharge him. Chief Lloyd made his first appointment vesterday afternoon. C. E. Lloyd, a well- known Populist, was given the position held by Louis Agnews, which was that of chief clerk. Captains Wilson and Fletcher were instructed by the new chief to run things as usual, and Mr. Llovd says there will be no changes until he has thoroughly familiarized himself with the workings of the department. LATEST‘B@KE_WITEMS. Applications for Street Rail- way Franchises to Be Considered. Boxing Match Postponed — Entries for the Crescent’s Bicycle Races. The Board of Town Trustees will hold its regular meeting to-night. Among the business that will come up for considera- tion is the granting of two street railroad franchises, one to the Oakland Consoli- dated Railway Company and the other to W. E. Sell and Theodore Wagner. The former is for an extension of the Con- solidated Company’s lines to North Berkeley. There is at present no trans- portation service in that section other than that of the Southern Pacific local trains. Messrs. Sell and Wagner, who are stock- holders 1n the Berkeley Electric Lighting Company, desire to construct an electric road between East and West Berkeley to follow the line of the horsecars now run- ning. Mr. Sell is the owner of the present horsecar system and with Mr. Wagner is joint owner of a franchise for a road from | Berkeley station to the terminus of Mr. Sell’s road, south along Shattuck avenue to Bancroit way, east along the latter thoroughfare to College avenue and on College avenue south to the towu boun- dary. In the event of the franchise being granted for an electric road to West Berkeley in place of the norsecar line Messrs, Sell and Wagner propose to con- solidate the two franchises and have one system from West Berkeley to the south- ern town boundary at College avenue. Crescent Races. The following are the entries for the Crescent Club five-mile race from San Le- andro to Haywards next Sunday: kins; 20 seconds handi- H.Judson, H. H. Price, F. nds handicap, Frank Me- ertz, George Wilcox. S. H. Kastens, D. Lane, Robert Thompson; minute and & half handicap, George Woodsu: Thompson, William Dean, J. J. Murpl Taber; two minutes handicap, W. Bre Maloney ana Harry Kelsey. The start from San Leandro will be made at 1 o’clock p. M. Six prizes are offered. Boxing Match Postponed. The three-round bout which was to have taken place last night between J. C. Berry of the Crescent Club and the Australian lightweight, Anthony, was postpored, as neither of the boxers was able to be on hand owing to business engagements. AN IMERT?@IT DECISION., Recent Opinion of Solicitor-General Reeve Widens the Scope of the Chinese Exclusion Act. The Washington dispatches of yester- day referred to a recent opinion rendered by Solicitor-General Reeve, which con- siderably extends the scope of the Chinese exclusion act. It has been held in the past that only Chinese engaged in mercantile pursuits were entitled to the re-entry provisions of the law, and it was to settle this point that Collector Wise refused admission to Lew Yee Soon, a restaurant-keeper of Los Angeles. The opinion of Solicitor-General Reeve is in effect that the law prohibitin, the re-entry into the United States o Chimese who have once gone out is re- stricted in its operations to laborers alone. The courts bave decided that Chinese laundrymen come under the head of skilled labor, and while this latest opinion will not affect that, it will be the means of extending privile;%as to thousands of celes- tials who have hitherto ranked as laborers. “This question of restaurant-keepers and those following kindred lines, coming under the provisions of the law prohibit- ing the re-entry of laborers, had never been decided,” ‘said Collector Wise last night. ‘It was to settie this point that I refused admission to Lew Yee Soon of Los Angeles. I was anxious to bring the mat- ter before the department and accordingly reported him as a laborer. I wanted an official interpretation of the law on the matter, becauke cases of that kind are springing up every day. the slightest conflict of opinion between the department and myself on the point in question. I was after their opinion and now I am satisfied. There was not | | “All laborers ux.xder the treaty act who | with. ossess $1000 or more or have families Eere are entitled to re-entry, provided they are registered. The latitude now granted the Chinese makes possible all sorts of deceptions to be practiced on the Govern- ment, though I am firegarlng to inaugun- rate a system that will check a great deal of this.” I cannot say just at present what my plans are, for that would be to warn the Ehinese, and their ability to overcome difficulties is well known.” Sty GREAT ORY FOR HELP. Rank and File of Democratic Workers Must Have Somé Places. There is a cry from the Democratic Macedonia for Budd to come and help the rank and file of the party. The cry has been heard in Sacramento and the Gover- nor responded by saying that he will either come in person next Saturday or send some recommendations to the Board of Health. Dr. Williamson, the Republican mem- ber of the board, was asked last evening if it were true that the members of the board had agreed to give up the rest of the ap- pointments to the rank and file of Demo. crats. . “T do not know exactly what is meant by the rank and file,” replied the doctor, “but I understand that Governor Budd intends to make some recommendations to the board regarding appointments yet to be made.” “Isita fact, doctor, that Harbor Com- missioner Colnon’s nephew, Dr. Dudley, isto be appointed Resident Physician at the City and County Hospital ?” “Dr. Dudley’s application is on file,” said Dr. Williamson, “but I believe no change will be made at present in the office applied for.” : “Is it a fact, doctor, that Police Surgeon Weil never signed a Democratic club Troll, and wouldn’t know one if he saw it!” “The board in_making the appoint- ment,”’ said Dr. Williamson, “considered Dr. Weil’s fitness as a surgeon rather than his standing as a Democrat.” “When will the Board of Health hold another caucus?”’ “‘Perhaps next Saturday evening,” was the reply. THEIR FLOATING - WORK, The Golden Gate Christian Endeavor Union Talks of Sailors. Two Well-Attended Meetings Held at the Mariners’ Church. The Mariners’ Church, at the corner of Drumm and Sacramento streets, was crowded yesterday afternoon and evening by enthusiastic members of the Golden Gate Christian Endeavor Union. The occasion was the thirty-fifth quar- terly convention. The building had been prettily decorated with flowers and bunt- ing, and in honor of the convention taking place in the Mariners’ Church especial prominence was given to the floating work, which forms one of the standing committees of the Christian societies. There are fifty societies in the Golden Gate convention, and forty-niue of them were represented yesterday. In the afternoon there was a junior con- vention, led by Vera Pedlar, at which ad- dresses were made by Rev. Donald M. Ross and Dr. G. Daniels. H. L. Black- well, who presided over the senior conven- tion, called the meeting to order promptly at 8 p. M. After a service of praise and prayer the reports of the secretary, Miss Minnie E. Silsby, and the treasurer, R. J. Paterson, were read and adopted. An interesting address was made by George W. Hains of the United States steamer Thetis, who looked exceed- ingly picturesque in his man-of-wars- man’s uniform, a garb which is par- ticularly suited to the rostrum of the Mariners’ Church, seeing that it resembles in every detail the stern of a ship. *I do not mean,” said George W. Hamnes, “to submit a report of what we have done in the navy. Our work is young, and for what has been accomplished we have prin- cipally to thank those on shore. Our navy is a public institution, and we see no rea- son why, in a Christian society, each ship should not be a floating Bethel.,” The speaker concluded by saying that what had been accomplished on the Thetis was a fair sample of the work and by the state- ment, “Itis safe tosay that our new flag- ship will be able to lead the squadron.” Rev. F. Flawith, pastor of the Fourth Congregational Church, gave a few thoughts about the sailor, his pitfalls and what the Christian Endeavorer can do for him. *‘Itis a1l very well to give the sailor a little coffee and cake occasionally to keep | him from the saloon; the saloon-keeper is not the sailor’s worst enemy. What we need is to protect him from the landshark and provide a good sailors’ boarding- house.” M. C. Turner of San Diego, the State superintendent of floating work, made an address urging the Golden Gate Union to make the most of its opportuni- ties to help the sailor. He declared that the time to visita ship was before she was docked, and announced his intention of boarding two newly ar- rived ships to-night, to hold services. A | number of ladies and gentiemen in the audience volunteered their services, and rendezvous was given at the Mariners’ Church. J. F. Mason’s report for the credential committee was read and adopted, and the convention closed with a consecration service, led by Rev. W. W. Case. FOLSOM-STREET BOULEVARD. The Appropriation to Be Considered by the Finance Committee To-Night. The residents of the Mission are anx- iously awaiting the action of the Finance Committee of the Board of Supervisors to- night concerning the appropriation of $80,000 for the proposed Folsom-street boulevard. The promoters of the enter- prise have not been idle, though little con- cerning their movements has been seen re- cently in the public prints. Committees from the property-owners and improve- ment clubs along Folsom street have waited on every member of the board and these, with but a single exception, have ap- proved the plan. Supervisor Taylor alone opposes the boulevard. He says that this isa bad year in which to make such extensive improve- ments and claims the additional tax will fall too heavily at this time upon the small roperty-holders and the poor taxpayers. The Missionites, however, say that .Mr. Taylor is trying tu curry favor with the rich, and that while claiming to represent the small‘fropen -owners, he is really do- ing the bidding of the wealthy. “The situation as regards Folsom street,”” eaid A. B. Maguire yesterday, “‘is not gen- erally understood. "If the people realized that ‘instead of asking for $80,000 for the boulevard we ask only §30,000 there wouid be no opposition. Buch is the fact, too, for while the amount of the appropriation is $80,000, the condition of the street is such that if the boulevard idea is not carried out and the old pavement is replaced the re- pairs will cost at least $50,000. In case the basalt blocks are replaced on a cement foundation as required by a recent ordi- nance they will cost 7 cents a foot more than would bitumen. When these things are considered it seemstome that every thinking man will favor the boulevard plan on the score of economy if for no other reason.” = - In case no action concerning the appro- priation is taken by the Finance Commit- tee to-night, the board of governors of the Associated Cycling Clubs will, at their meeting next Saturday night, arrange for another grand demonstration in favor of the boulevard and the improvement clubs will call @ mass-meeting for the same pur- pose. Confer wag originally simply to carry PALO- ALTO UNIVERSITY. Mrs. Stanford Talks About Its Prospects for the Future. AN OVERFLOW OF STUDENTS. Living Will Be Made Cheaper for the Scholars During the Term Just Opened. Outside of the cloud of litigation caused by the suit of the Government against the Stanford estate the prospects of the uni- versity at Palo Alto were never brighter at the beginning of a term than they are this year. Not only have many applica- tions for admission been refused for lack of accommodations, but there are many improvements in methods of management which will be appreciated. Mrs. Stanford 1s taking an active personal interest in all the many details and speaks very encouragingly, even enthusiastically, of the school and its progress. She left ‘Wednesday for a week’s visit to Lake Tahoe, there to enjoy a short respite from the many cares which her large business interests have brought about. Just before her departure Mrs. Stanford spoke freely about her hopes and plans re- garding theinstitution of learning. When asked what she thought of certain intima- tions that efforts would be made should the suit be lost to have Congress by special act refund the money to the university Mrs. Stanford replied: “‘Oh, no; that is only newspaper talk. If the suit is lost the university will close.” Then, brightening up as if by an_effort, she added: “But the suit will not be lost. I feelit. T have too much faith in my Cre- ator to think that. Isometimesthink that if such unselfishness as my husband showed should have that result T wounld almost lose faith in my God. Iam very hopeful, but I dare not plan on hopes alone; s0. no new buildings will be erected this vear. _“What I have remarked as the most dis- tinctive thing about the student body at Stanford University is the seriousness and the earnest interest they seem to take in | their work and their great loyalty to the university. Dr. Jordan has remarked it, too. I think, perhaps, too much is ex- pected at first of the college graduate. Senator Stanford thought so. That is why | he wanted thoroughness in some one branch, and that has been the great idea at the university—specialization in one thing in addition to a general education. At first people took exceptionto sucha threatened overthrowing of old ideas, such a departure from established precedent, but it seems to be a success. “Do you know Dr. Jordan has got a %reat many positions for the students? here appears some demand for them. Only a little while ago he told me that he had received a letter from Guatemala ask- ing for a good engineer, and they have sent for one of the students to come to a uni- | versity in Japan as a teacher.” | Mrs. Stanford then spoke of some new | plans which she had adopted as regards | the boarding halls. | “Only to-da{,"she said, “I completed arrangements for Encina and Roble halls. Next year they are to be entirely in the hands of Dr. Jordan, Professor Stillman and Dr. Howard. “‘For some reason the co-operative man- agement by students has not kept Encina all filled, but Roble, tte girls’ hall, has always been full. I could not bear to ac- knowledge that that great, beautiful stone | building—Senator Stanford’s pride—with its accommodations for 333 men, was a failure, so I have made the room rent onl, $10 & month, giving the roomers the privi- lege of eating wherever they please. The dining-room will probably be rented to a hotel man of Redwood City, who is very anxious to get it, and the board will prob- ably be better and cheaper than it was when the students hired their own caterer.” Grover Leases the Alcazar. Leonard Grover has taken a two years’ lease of the Alcazar Theater. He will commence his season in September and will bring some val- uable artists from the East to his aid. It is hi intention to form one of the best comedy co- punies in the country. For several monils he 85 been gathering & repertoire. Miss Gracie Plaisted, late of the Tivoli, hassigned with Mr. Grover for the coming season. —————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. C E Sherman, Bakersfleld O P Posey, Colo H B Adsit, Colo H W Bilis, Troy G R Crawford, N Y WA Webster&wy, N Y Mrs Wh twell,San Mateo Mrs H Underwood & md, Mare Island Major O ¥ Edgar, Manitooa i, Welsiead, England E A Fitzgerald, Londcn I 1 cClurg, &t Louls B8 Kranz, N Y F 8 Buttle, N Y W Bayley, Colo M de Murat, raris TS Phelps, US N H_Addington, India W P Whitweil. Cal C G Griggs & w, Tacoma D G Collins, Chicago ¥ D Hustls, Taccma A Heese, Washington C R Evans, Baltimore C L Barrows, London 1. N Nolette, Detroit Kopple,Germany A Champin, Paris > W ‘rance H P Bridge, Boston F B Nichois, Bess >mer J Micchell, Hongkong W G Norris, Y okohama T Harrington, Colusa F T Stevens. US N H Ranneh, Batavia 1F Ccoke, Java GRAND HOTEL. LO Williams &w,Willws J S Robirfson, Hanford €€ Con {irby & w. Chicago Byles, London CF Joy & W, St Louls A Jackson, Szc.o = MS Haiser, Sacio ¥ L Farnsworth,Cloverdl O D Sens, Los Angeles R J Baker, Ot Mrs Skinner, Needles T D Lazelle, Vallejo H D Rand, Utah Jobn Sheliy, Salt Lake ¥ Q Adams & w, Chicago ¥ C Graham, Chicago Mrs § E Graham,Chicago Miss Van Vieet,Sta Rosa E P Bradbury,Monticelio TG MeCallum. La J € McCallum, La G H Lavin San Jose R J 8amson, San Jose Mrs W Fellows,Nev City Mrs Hart, San Jose Mrs B Cussick, Chico - W S Swain, Marysville Chico F H Presho & w, Sn Jose Mrs A son,Antich C A Conger & w, Cal Miss Willinmson, Antioch W D Harlan, Santa Cruz LM Lassell, Marlinez J Y Jackson, Coronado J'B Jotinson, Oakland R P Short, Wiliows J M Logan, Paraiso Spgs A C Eosendale, Pacific G C Moitzen, Point, Reyes W L Pritchard, Sac T J Molioy, § L Obispo R Shaw, Holllster W R Radciiff & w, Cal ¥ P. Wiilis, Chicago J W Bowen, Los Angeles R M Root, Placerville BALDWIN HOTEL. W Wright, Sacramento H O Harm, Oakland W Newman, Norway S W Morton, Chicago St Louis K Soldin, London Y E J Cardozo, N ¥ W W Todd, Sacramento H L Kuhman, W H Teck, Chicago F L Stevens, S L Obispo LICK HOUSE. F B Westcott, St Louis J Robinson, Rio Vista C_ Schallenberger, San J Collins, Coursland Mateo J M Fulweiler, Auburn 3 Lakeman, Grass Val Miss E Lakerman, Grass Miss L Lakemsn, Grass _Valley Vailey W A Brewer, San Mateo Geo P Ingalls, Stockton C Unthemeyer, N Y DrP T Phillips, Reno Victor L Gerster, S Jose Minnie Gerster, San Jose R N C Wilson, L Angeles V T Price & wi, Elkoder, Dr and Mrs Harvey, N Y owi Hugo Fromuoltz, Berlin R R Hoge, Portland _ H D Halloway, Phila E Fulmer, Pullman, Wis 1 A Hoblitzell, Missoula CP Young, N Y Mry N O Bradley, Visalla Miss B Bradley, Visalis H Postlewaite, San Jose M Ray, Rochester, N Y C D Easton, Graniteville L'King & wi.San Jose Miss McCormick, RfVista | NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J D Grant, Chico © T J Boothers, Chico R G Dunne, Menlo M H Petree, Stockton Miss V Painter, Courtind Mrs K Disboin,Courtland J McColl, Los (atos B Burlin, Salt Lake Mrs Connolly, Salt Lake B Lucy, St Louls Mrs Curry, Chic 8 Butis, Chicago L B Lancaster, Chicago AMiss Butts, Chiesgo Mrs Lucy, Chico J B Booth, C: Miss Lucy, Chico L Burrs, NEW TO-DAY. A MOTHERS DUTY cfl)WAB.l}S HER DAUGHTERS. Snggw jons Which Bear Repeating, as Their Importance is Immeasarable. [SPEGLAL TO OUE LADY zeavensd Only a few years ago even the medical profession scouted the idea that young girls could suffer from the misery of uterus troubles. That form of disease, it was claimed, came ealy to married women. When Lydia E. Pinkham first «=nt out the news of her great discovery, there was no lack of harsh speech from those whose practice and opinions she set at defiance. But when young girls by the hundreds were absolutely cured by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, then the tongues of the traducers were stilled, and faith was allowed to live in the hearts of the people. Young girls are subject to this trouble. It robs them of the buoyancy of youth. It makes all effort distasteiul. It causes retention and suppression of menses, leucorrheea, severe headache, waxy complexion, depression, weakness, loss of appetite and interest. Certainly mothers ought to know that these are all symptoms of the one cause of nearly all the suffering that comes to women; and to save their daughters ought to begin treatment at once. JLydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound is the surest and most natural will accomplish its work with certainty. BE STRONG. 'VERY MAN WHO LACKS THE strength of perfect manhood can re- in it from Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt. ‘en thousasd men in this State are vigor- ous in manhood through the wonderiul powers of this great appllance. It infuses the warming, healthy energy into wea it . nérves and or- 7 gans and cures 4 them by giving { back to them § the vital force which they have lost. Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt cannot fail to cure you Its > electric current produces in- stant results. Tt stops losses and weakness in three weeks, restoring healthy and per- fect manhood. Lon’t you want to feel like yourself again? 1t you do, lay aside drugs and uackery and send for the little book, “Three Iasses of Men.” By mall, sealed, free, with hundreds of testimonials from cures by Dr. Sanden's Electric Beit. Address | SANDEN ELECTRIC COMPANY, Council Building, Portland, Or. Cur,, Th p,:;fo:,, Pori0, 8 Focuri s o 2 it Schoeny, No Percentage Pharmacy, 953 Market St remedy for women ever compounded. It | AUCTION SALES. At Auction! TUESDAY. -~ AUGUST 6, 1895, AT 12 0'Crock NooN. At 638 Harket Strest, Opp. Palacs Hotel. Golden Gate Ave. Residence. S. line (No. 1521) of Golden Gate ave., 125 ft. E. of Scott st.: improvements—A 2-story double bay- window resiaence of 8 rooms and bath, with tage on rear of Iot: hot-air furnace; cement walk street bituminized; cable and electric roads; lot 25x137:6. Nouth Park Residence. ine (No. 10) af South Park, 212 ft. SW. of 3-5tory residernice of — rooms: several his district must soon be absorbed by bu: , which will enhance its value many fold; los 2036, Western Addition Cottage. E. line (No. 210) of Steiner st., 72 ft. N. of Wal- Jer; cozy coitage of 6 rooms and bath; cement szté)nse;«'nslk; Haight, and Fillmore street roads; lot 25x81:3. Tenament Building, 15th st., near Noe. N. tine (Nos. 836 and 83614) of 15th st., 105 ft. E. of Noe—A_2-story bay-windowed building of 2 tenements: 6 rooms and lsundry downstairs; 5 rooms and bath upstairs; high basement: rents $35: Castro, Haight and Fillmore street cars; lo 256x114. S Mission—French Flats. W. line (Nos. 432 and 48214) of Sanchez st., 53 of 18th—Handsome building, with wins containing 2 French flats of bath each: brick foundation; rents $30; TUESDAY . NW. 2d lines . N. ot @ brick San san Francisco and 6x100. Probate Sale. NW. line (Nos. 264 and 26414) of Cle | st 150 ft. of 4th—2 buildings co tenements; fall renis $42 50: this location musg 5001 be absorbed by business demands; 1ot 253805 terms cash; subject to the approval of the Probate Court. 2 = Business Location. 358) of Brannan st clling of 8 rooms: Toads; stre X80 10 alley | Presidio Reservation—Residence Lot. E. line of Lyon st., 55 fi. N. of Filbert—Elej ng 190 ft. NE. Third and s0n street e : must be sold; Io way. idence lot in front of the Presidio Reservatio: grand v nion-street cable; | targe lof | J . o ! " Ashbury Heights—Cottage. W. line of Upper Terrace, abont 192:514 ft. SW, 161h st., near Ashbury Yo EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., 638 Market street. Auctionceri. SPECIAL AUCTION SALE ) AT GRAND ARCADE HORSE MAfiKET) 327 SIXTH STREET, SATURDAY, Saturday..................August 3, 1805, At 11 o'clock A. we will sell By order of J. H. MORGAN, 40 head of A No. 1 Horses and Mares, weight from 1100 to 1300 1bs., from 5 to 7 years old: all broke and guaranteed of dreserve or limit. Comeand see them the same time and place, we will sell 20 ‘agons, Also, d of all-purpose Horses and Mares, 33, te. SU. AN & DOYLE, Livestock Auction TEE GREAT MOISTURE ABSORBENT “HUMIDINE” | Reeps Refrigerators dry and sweet, preserves meats, butter, milk, etc., economizes ice, removes * refriger- ator taste” and odor. Sold by grocers and druggists. PENNA. SALT MIFG. CO. Also, Mfrs. Lewis’ 98% Puwdered Lye, Philadelphia. NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-AT Jaw and Notary Public, 638 Market st., 0ppo- site P alace Hotel, Residence 1620 Fell st. Teles phone 570. SC Boys’ and Girls’ High, Polytechnic High, Grammar, Primary. - VAN NESS WE SAVE YOU MONEY HOOL New and Old Bought and Sold. OLD BOOKS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE BOOKS LARGE STOCK OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES. BAZAAR, PERNAU BROS. & PITTS CO. TWO BIG STORES, Bet. Stockton and Powell. | 617 BUSH STREET, 1808 MARKET STREET, Near Van Ness Avenue. FACTORY AT 543 CLAY STREET. ’ Th ufferers are not Prostatitis. CUPIDENEIs mdonlyn E\;fl;::l %ed to cure without sn. tee given and mo; $io 2ooms ix 1ot 4.0 il "Sond for FREE clrcular and CUPIDENE strengthensand mw{,?;;l:fl ‘weak organs, ¥ “CUPIDENE™ NHoun HESTflRE VinaEreat Vegetable Vitalizer, thej famous French physician, will quickly cure 'vous or diseases of the generative ml:lns, such as m&:‘hflmd.“\ nso Pains in the Back, Seminal kmissions, Nervous Dabiiicy, Pimples, Unfitness to Marry, Exhausting Drains, Varicocele and Constipdtion. 1t stops all losics by day or night.” Prevents quick: Do ,:“"’““‘:‘1',:""":’:“°‘°“‘°'§‘}, joude s M&thrmlnrrm. 2 & horrors of cy. €U BEFORE anp AFTER BiL i o o irinkry orcans of all Imparitea oo thellver, tie tors is because ninety per cent are tronbled with ration. 5000 testimoni- if six boxes does not effect & permanent cure, testimonials, Address DAVOL MEDICINE €O., P. O, Box 2076, San Francisco, Cal. For Sale by BROOKS PHARMACY, 119 Powell sireas.