The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 17, 1895, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1895. 1% LATEST OAKLAND NEWS, A Tugboat Marriage. Keeps“ Up the Daily Record. ANOTHER CONTRACT RUSE. ALarge Amount of a Hermit's Gold Ordered Into Circula- tion. | OAKLAND OFFice SAx Fraxcisco CALL,) 908 Broadway, Sept. 16. § | The latest of the many romantic mar- | riages in Oakland is that of Rudolph Kreye | and Miss Lillie Franke. The bridegroom is | a baker, with a place of business on New Broadway and Twenty-second street, and the bride the daughter of Rudolph Franke, the pickle merchant. Mr. Franke is a man whose series of trials and tribulations have kept him in a pickle for several years, and iresh in the minds of the public. The last drop of sorrow to his already overflowing cup has just come to light, and Cupid has had a hand in the matter, assisted by Neptune, Mr. Franke is the father of a spirited | voung daughter of 18 years of age, who fell in love with the.above mentioned baker, and, although a worthy young man, Mr. Franke did not want bim asa member of his family, and refused his consent to the marriage when asked forit. The young | people concluded that they had paid him | all the respect necessary in the affair by | | asking his consent to the marriage, and if he saw fit to try to wreck their happiness, they would manage the affair without his leave. | t. | was hired, and the | me of the bridal es Kopp, a rela- and some few friends, went on | iled out to the Golden Gate. skipper was the legal distance the nuptial knot was tied fast yg. The launch was then headed | ugh the Golden Gate, and about | the party landed at North | The newly married couple then | ded a downtown car, and at last ac- unts were still in San Francisco enjoy- heir honeymoon. THE USUAL THING. A Contract Fiasco to Be Followed by a Legal Marriage. iss Mabel Holmes, wha is said to have ied by contract to Percy Mills, a an Jose attorney. is well known in nd, and held in high esteem in social nd religious circles. Her family lives at Broadway. She has had charge of a yclery on Fourteenth street, where her brother, Carroll C. Holmes, was seen to- v | He said his sister had been engaged to | Miils for some time, and that their pur- was to get married quietly and keep affair a secret for the present. No now that their attention had been led to the character of the illegality of | iages, they would have the | remony legally performed. Though the rriage took place Thursday, I ng about it until § couple now are the know, as they have not re- turned to Oakland. WATER-FRONT FINDINGS. The Case May Reach the Supreme Court in January. Ogden will be pretty well occu- pied during this week in settling the find- in the decision in the Oakland water- | se. As soon as this is completed in the proceedings will be of a statement on a mo- | This will occupy on | or the statement 1,”” said Atto: i R. Davis to-day y for amendments and to that add | days for engrossi and a week | aring the transcript on appeal, | an > months would | This would bring the case down | of December and thirty days’ lee- | siven for any delays uch event the case pon the January term calendar reme Co 4 elupse. to the 1st way w 1d g upi Hermit Goldberg’s Gold. following distrik from the of the late Morris Goldberg were v b ge Fric To Char- lizabeth Him- | Jacobson $4000, Jacobson $4000. A $4000, Pa, | $2000, I North 1 these Jegatees. M. Sherman $300, | Mrs. Sarah Pu 00, Mrs. Fanny Otto | C. Phillips_ $2000, | Thrilly Phiilips $ 00. For repre- senting th orth was granted $725. Outraged Cupid’s Daily Dose. i the Strong divorce case, in which de- n wescharged, the decree was entered to-day. Mrs. Strong is supposed to be somewhere in Oregon. The divorce c: of Lardo vs. Lardo and of Marshall vs. Marshall are on the calen- dar for this afternoo: Tue default of Mary A. Leek was entered to-day in the suit brought by Christopher A. Léek for divorce. The citation against Atkinson, the ex- pert accountant, for non-payment of ali- mony has been continued to September 30 | by consent. § | _W. Ledgett has been ordered to pay Kate Ledygett $15 per month alimony. | The suit of Annie M. Van Wart vs. Isaac | L. G. Van Wart has been continued until October 29. i The First Continuance., i County Aunditor Myron Whidden and | ex-Deputy Tax Collector Ernest May- | risch Jr. were to have been arraigned this | morning in Judge Frick’s court upon the | indictments returned by the Grand Jury. Mayrisch was represented by City Attor- ney E. K. Taylor of Alameda and Whid- den’s counsel was Attorney George de Golia. Both cases were continued a week at the request of each attorney. De Golia | cited the fact that there were nine indict- ments against his client and he desires more time in which to examine them. A Count Returns to Jail. Count Ambraseuf accompanied Chief of Police Lloyd back to the City Prison to- day. His attorneys tried to find some technical flaws in the commitment in de- | fault of bail pending his appeal from a conviction for Tpracticing medicine with- out a license. The court held that it was valid. Ambroseuf was not able to raise the necessary dollars or bondsmen, so went sorrowfully back to jail to-day to wait the hearing of his appeal. A Big Cut. Constable Cronin presented a bill to the Supervisors to-day for $446 20 for services during the month of August. He was allowed $100. The discrepancy was occa- sioned by the cutting of the amount by Expert Davis, in order to bring the bill, as he put it, within the limit of the law, which is $100 a month. This slashing means that Constable Cronin will make 1t the cause of a contest to test in the courts the validity,of the bill passed by the last Legislature. Church Chorus Concert. Two hundred children gave a grand | per at the wrong time. chorus concert at the First Congregational Church to-night. The auditorium was packed, and the boys and girls acquitted ‘hemselves with credit. They have been trained and directed by William 8. Tom- lins, and their chorus was probably supe- rior tc anything ever heard in this city. One of the prettiest sights and one of the most acceptable numbers on the pro- gramme was the singing_of “America.” Alfred Wilkie, Hermann Brandt and Miss Jeannette Wilcox were the soloists. Brosnahan Knew the Rules. The tax levy was fixed at §1 18 by the City Council Iast evening and the ordi- nance was being read a second time under suspension of the rules when Councilman Brosnahan sharply reminded the chair that eight votes were necessary to suspend the rules and there were only seven. The point was well taken and the rushing through of the ordinance was abruptly stopped. It will be read a second time at Thursday’s meeting. The Board of Supervisors. The Board of Supervisors held an ex- tended executive session this afternoon and as a result the State and county taxes were fixed at $1 18. HISTORY OF A DAY. Alameda County Happenings Told in Brief Chapters. The Board of Health contest is lagging in the Superior Court. Neither of the parties to it appear in any special hurry to bring the case to an issue. There will be & mass-meeting in the Young Men's Christian Association auditorium to- morrow night under the auspices of the Society for the Suppression of the Saloon. Georgé L. Fish emphatically denies the re- port that he has married again. The state- ment of his alleged marriage &t Santa Cruz to Miss Stewart, formerly of Nevada, was a canard. A meeting of the members of the Woman’s Exchange and all those interested in the work will be held in the parlors of the First Congre- gational Church on Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock. . Of the $10,000 which the First Unitarian Church started out to raise to_pay off certain indebtedness, $6000 has already been pledged, and the balance, it is said, will be forthcoming in a short time. R.B. Armstrong has filed a petition in in- solvency. He is aclerk and owes $466 58. He owns two suits of clothes worth $40, ex- empt from execution,and a gold watch, on | Which he has borrowed $15. Arrangements are being made for a grand rally here in the interests of silver. It will bably be held on Wednesday evening at ills Tabernacle, and Congressman Bryan of Nebraska is booked to speak. A fire broke out in the storeroom of Major Keppel’s home in East Oakland Saturday. A still alarm was sent to the Brooklyn engine, and the flames were extinguished before they bad gained much headway. The loss was about $100. Next Thursday evening the Jewish feast of the new year will begin end continue until sundown the following evening. The festival will be celebrated in en appropriate manner at the synagogue of the First Hebrew congrega- tion in this city. A petition has been filed by Augusta Blach- ree for letters on the estate of F. B. Blachree, who committed suicide by cutting his throat vhile temporarily insane. Deceased left & pol- of §2000 insurance in the Mutual of New York. The heirs are the wife and four chil- dren. Augustand John Laumeister were arrested Saturday night by Ofticer Ely at Twenty-ninth and Grove streets on the charge of being run- They admitted that they were run- and said they were nephews of ex- Sheriff Laumeister of San Francisco. They are aged 15 and 13 years, respectively A WEE GIRL IN DEMAND, First Baby Born in Oakland’s Co-Operative Home. Intelligent That Theosophists Declare It Had a Previous Existence. So OARLAND OFFICE SAN FrAN 908 Broadway, Sept. 16. | Although the Co-operative Home in Oakland has been an established success for more than five years, is is only re- cently that the first baby was born there. Itis known as the “Co-operative Baby,” and all the women in the establishment from the president to the cook declare that they hold stock, so to speak, in the new creco CALL,] | arrival at their settlement. The new property’s mother is a petite woman who entered the home some months ago. She contracted an unfortu- nate marriage, and her husband is now living 1n San Francisco, but the inmates declare that the preponderance of mother more than compensates for the absence of its father. Little Eva Wisener, as the co-operative baby is called, is in demand outside the home as well as inside. Lardly knows any difference between her many maternal guardians, affection for her is by no means confined to them. Sev- eral weal'hy people who call at the home have expressed a desire to adopt her, and some have made munificent offers, but they offer in vain. The women in the home are “‘new women' in the sense of | their being independent of men in_their management, but Mrs. Wisener is still de- voted sufficiently to the old school to prize her little one too much to part with it. Mrs. Cole, one of the directors, exh the co-operative baby yesterday and said: “Without a doubt she is the most lovabie and remarkable child I ever saw. She has never been known to cry at nightor whim- Really, I firmly believe she understands more than she can | express, and actually is sensible enough to take in the peculiarities of her situa- tion.” I am something of a theosophist, and as the director finished speaking the little one smiled and coughed its approba- tion. Presents for the little thing arrive every day, RAILWAY SMALL TALK. That Beckworth Pass Rumor — The Southern Railway Reaches Out. The Southern Railway, which has grown to be the Pennsylvania Railway of the South, is reaching out. A.J. Poston, an active young man who looks like Lord Dunraven, is glad it is, for he arrived here vesterday as the duly accredited agent of the company m San Francisco. He will have his headquarters in the Crocker building, and all people who wish to know anything about pickeninnies or baby alli- gators or other Southern products are in- vited to call. Everything points to the reasonable cred- 1bility of the rumor that Mr. Huntington has more than a friendly interest in the little two-for-a-cent railroad now about to be extended westward through the famous Beckworth pass. The way things are now the terminus of the Southern Pacific branch at Oroville is only about 100 miles from the present terminus of the little road. As the greatest elevation in the ass is only 5132 feet and the Central acific at Summit is 7017 feet, the route via Oroville and the Middle Fork of the Feather River certainly seems to offer any overland road a mos¢ feasible entrance into California. Why a railroad has not come down that way before is something old residents of the mountains cannot under- stand. The river in the Yosemite rose four feet during the storms of last week, and the falls are now a spectacle of delight. So says Yosemite Sam, the railroad man. Assistant Passenger Agent Speers of the Santa Fe hasdgone to Los Angeles. Lest bhe might unduly encourage traffic, he went by steamer. Engineer Storey of the Valley road says there is no news but %ood news from “tie front”’ at Stockton. Claus Spreckels is ex- pected home about November 1. Charles Stinger, city ticket agent at Portland for the Southern Pacific, isin the City for recuperative purposes. ALL ANXIOUS FOR GLORY. High Schogl Athletes Raising Money to Send a Team East. A COMPARISON OF RECORDS. Crack Eastern Schools Are No Way Although she | Ahead of the Oakland Boys. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL.% 908 Broadway, Sept. 16. The movement to send a team from the Oakland High School East next year to try for the athletic honors has taken definite shape, and a committee of five is now at work obtaining promises of financial help. The Interscholastic Ath- letic Association will hold its national field contests at Mott Haven, New York. New England will have thirty schools repre- sented, New York eighteen, Long Island five, and Pennsylvania twelve. The school which wins the meet will be the cham- pion academic school of the world. During last term a similar trip was pro- posed for a High School team, but it was only spoken of as something that would be a great event in the history of the school, and not as something that was at all probable. Now it is an assured fact. The proposed trip is as follows: From Oakland to New York via Denver and Chi- cago, from NewYork to Worcester and And- over, Mass., to Chicago, to St. Paul and home. Ifa date can be secured with the Multnomah Athletic Club in Portland, Org., the team will return by the northern route. 3 The most important question is that of finances. To mccessfullge complete the trip at least $2500 will required. Of this it is proposed to raise $500 in the school, $250 from an entertainment, $500 from the alumni and $750 from the busi- ness men of this city. The remaining $500, it is estimated, will be the share of the gate receipts at the various games in which the team will compete. The crack schools of the East with which the Oakland team will compete are An- | dover and Worcester academies, in New | England, and Barnard School of New York. A comparison of their records with | the records of athletes now in training in | this city shows that Oakland does not suf- fer by the contrast. Following are the figures: 440 y 880 yards. 1 mile. 120-yd. hurdies. |18 sec. sec.19 sec. 220-yd. hurdles. |28 sec. 26 4-5 sec. | High jump. . 6 in. | - {5 ft. 6 in. Broad jump. 3 0 20 ft. 10 ft. 2 in. 136 ft. 100 ft. 90 1t LTE NEWS OF ALAMED Salary Demands Must Be Ap-| proved or They Cannot Be Discounted. The Board of City Trustees Re- quested to Consider the Plas- terers’ Claims. years, and has conducted the affairs of his office to the satisfaction of Frenchmen and the citizens of San Francisco in general. In order to manifest their appreciation of his official services, and the regard which they entertain for him as a man, the lead- ing French residents have resolved to give Mr. Lalande this parting dinner. It is expected that forty covers will be laid at the banquet table. Good music, clever speeches and fnmohc demonstrations will be the order of the evenin, LATEST BERKELEY ITEMS, W. C. Patterson Expelled From the Athletic Associa- tion. He Violated Rules While on the Eastern Tour—Co-Eds in the Gymnaslum. ‘W. C. Patterson of the university track team has brought himself into dire dis- grace in the eyes of the athletic executive committee of the university by having broken his training pledge while on the Eastern tour with the U. C. track team last spring. Patterson, it will be remem- bered, was the high jumper of the team, and from the records he had made at college as a crack man in his line great things were expected of him on the East- ern tracks. But on account of his viola- tions of the first principles of established training rules he totally disqualified him- self from competing after the first few games. . The first trouble arose at Philadelphia, when he was seen by several of the team smoking and was subsequently accused of drinking, and as a consequence he was given his ticket to California before half the contests for which the team was listed had been entered. Since the opening of this term at the university the matter has been kept very quiet, but at a meeting of the athletic executive committee last g‘ri day the following resolution was unani- mously passed: WHEREAS, That W. C. Patterson has been proved to have broken the training pledge signed by the members of the Eastern athlelic team of 1895, Resolved, That he is hereby expelled from the Athletic Association of the University of Cali- fornia, and is debarred from competing in any future athletic contests under the colors of the University of California. The executive committee consists of Professor Eaward B. Clapp, Harry H. Hirst ‘96, Bernard P. Miller '97, Fred W. Koch 96, Robert T. Chestnut '97, M. Do- zier '98, C. A. Son '97 and H. H. Lang '96. Footballers at Work. About twenty-five football players ap- peared on the campus this afternoon un- der the direction of Captain Sherman for an hour’s practice. This is twice as many as has appeared at any other one time dur- | ing the present season, and as Manager Lang remarked to-day, ‘‘the football sea- son at Berkeley has begun in earnest.” The main field is being put in condition by plowing deep and filling the furrows with straw, so as to make the ground goringy. About fifty balesof straw and fifteen wagon-loads of manure have al- ready been used for this purpose. The Josh Took Well. The new comic paper at the university, the Josh, appeared this morning and within two hours 400 of the 500 copies brought to Berkeley were sold by Manager Robbins. For a time the south corridor of North Hall was so completely packed by students desirous of obtaining copies that the way was almost entirely blocked. The receipts from the sale of copies, thus will defray the expense of publication. meeting of the staff was held this after- noon at which plans for the next issue, which will appear in two weeks, were discussed. Gymnasium Work for Co-Eds. Walter Magee, director of Jfl)ysicnl cul- ALAMEDA, CarL., Sept. 16.—City At- | torney E. K. Taylor has advised that un- der the municipal law a salary demand is | not a claim against the city until it has been approved by the Board of City | Trustees. J. L. Fast has volunteered to discount salary demands against the city | treasury, but this will prove of little avail | to those holding such claims unless the Board of Trustees come to their rescue, as } the latter will have to allow the salary list | before the claims can be discounted. George C. Spray addressed the City Trustees again this evening on the subject | of the $63 due plasterers, and $18 owing the hodcarriers for wors on the Long- fellow-school building at the West End, and requested that they be considered. The City Trustees were addressed be- ca the Board of Education repiied that | | it had not jurisdiction over the matter, the contract having been made with the Board of Trustees. Knox & Cook em- !»m;\'ed men to do the work without giving | bond for the proper performance of the work, and they disappeared, leaving their emriu_ves in the lurch. Mrs. F. Roos of Railroad avenue, near | Foley street, is convinced that she hasa | just czuse for complaint, and addressed | the trustees this evening, claiming that | { the erection of the new depot building | would result in a great hardship to her. | She claims that the proposed location of the freight yards will completely cut her off from all communication, thereby dam- aging her property. She earnestly appeals | to the board for assistance. Encinal Yacht Club Notes. The members of the Encinal Yacht Club wiil hold a private smoker next Saturday | night to celebrate the successful defense of the challenge cup by El Sueno. A special programme has been arranged of an| amusing nature. Plans for the new build- | ing and the cruise of the 28th and 29th | will be discussed. The yachts Emerald, Volante and Little Annie’ returned last’ evening from the | cruise to Sacramento. Overhauling the Eleoctric System. City Electrician Weise is at work over- hauling the electric light and fire alarm telezraph masts, the recent rainstorm having emghasized the fact that a great many of them are insecure, and that it | would not take much of a windstorm to lay them on the ground. The low condi- | tion of the funds will prevent their being replaced with new poles. Obstructed the Estuary. . The raft of piles which obstructed the | flow from the sewer to the estuary at the foot of Stauntou street has been removed, partially remedying the trouble. A com- laint was recently made to the Board of B ateh By restaniits livig in 'the vieint Y, who now deelare that a little dredging of the channel, which has shoaled by the ob- struction, would remedy the evil perma- nently. Diamond Cyeclers’ Club Run. The Diamond Cyclers will make a club run to Golden Gate Park and the CIiff House next Sunday. About twenty-five members have sicned the list, including three tandems. The run will end with a dinner at the ocean beach. e —— A CONSULAR BANQUET. Representatives of the French Societies Will Give Consul Lalande a Parting Dinner. Mr. A.de Lalande, the Consul of France in San Francisco, has obtained from his Government a leave of absence for six months, and will leave this City next Saturday for Paris. A banquet in his honor will be given next Thursday evening at the Maison Riche by representatives of the various French societies of San Francisco. On this occasion Mr. Sylvain Weill, president ogdthe French Benevolent Society, will pre- side. Mr. Lalande _has represented his coun- Atry in San Francisco for nearly three ture at the university, issued ‘the follow- | inz order to-day, governing the gymnasium work of the young lady students. Begin- ning Monday, September 16, 1895, the Harmon gymnasium will be reserved for the exclusive use of the voung women of the university (from 11:30 A. M. to 2:15 P. M.) on Mondays, Thursdaysand Fridays. Young women who elect the courses will be required to attend regularly during one of the practice hours indicated on the bulletin. Addition to the U. C. Library. The university library has just received a valnable addition in the form of twenty- | two volumes of religious literature of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries from Dr. Widiam P, Gibbons of Alameda. Nearly all of them are written in Spanish and Latin, being illustrated with the old- style wood cuts. The most valuable of the collection is a volume of Mattroli’s “Growth of Treesand Plants,” translated from Latin into German, and dated 1673. Burned His Hand. J. B. Wilson, an employe of Durgin & Bleakley, while attempting to extinguish a fire this morning street, burned his right hand severely. The flames, which were of unknown origin, were extinguished before doing much damage. Fellow in Pedagogy. Frank Dunn has resigned his position as principal of the San Rafael High School to accept the position as Fellow in Pedagogy at the University of California. George H. Boke, '94, has been elected to nll the vacancy made by the resignation of Mr., Dunn. MANUFACTURERS' ASSOCIATION. Will Pro bably Send Delegates to the Chicago Convention. Park Commissioner Joseph Austin has written to the Manufacturers’ and Pro- ducers’ Association stating that the archi- tect who has preEared the plans for the new park lodge has been instructed to change the specifications so that California manufactured pipe covering will be used instead of that of Eastern make. He says that the specification of the Eastern cover- ing was an oversight. The association has been notified that the convention of the National Association of Manufacturers of the United States that will pbe held in Chicago has been postponed from October to November 19. The request was made thatthe San Fran- cisco organization be represented at the convention. At the meeting of directors this evening it is_likely that delegates to the convention will be selected. 0UT OF TOWN PERSONALS. Gilroy, Cal, Sept. 16.—The Misses Ostrom have returned to their home in Marysville after spending a month with the Misses White- hurst. A farewell informal party was given on the eve of their departure. Miss Fannie' Boyd left for San Jose to spend a few days be- fore returning to her home at Marysvilie. She was accompanied by Miss Lillian Rea to San Jose. Miss Grace Hokelaw has resumed her studies at Stanford University. Mr.and Mrs, Thomas Reavis have returned to Salinas. Miss Celid Wolff, after a short visit to her courin, Iiss Celia Cantronitz, returned to her home in San Francisco. Miss May Kimball has returned to Marysville. Mrs. Moliere and the Misses Annie and Florence Moliere have returned to their home in Oakland after summering in Gilroy. Miss Libbie Maltman of San Jose is the giiest of Miss Anna Dwyer. Miss Eva Mein- hold of San Francisco is visiting friends here, Miss Genevra Kelsey has returned to Santa Cruz. Mrs. Guy Turner has returned to her home in Modesto. Mrs. Elmer Miller left for Winston, Or., after a long stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Holloway. Mrs. N.J. Con. ner bas given up the lease” of the Williams Hotel and gone to reside in Santa Cruz. SR S S T L P Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Sept 16—Stmr Ems, from Bremen. GIBRALTAR—Arrived out Sept 16—StmrWerra, LEGHORN—Arrived out Sept 16—Stmr Elysia. BREMERHAVEN—Arrived ont Sept 16—Stmr ve. LIZA RD—Passed Sept 16—Stmr Veendam, from New York for Rotterdam. SAGRES—Passed Sept 14—Stmr Alesia, from New York for Marseilles and Naples, LEWIS ISLAND—Arrived Sept 16—Stmr Ve- netla, from Stettin for New York. gl in a house on Calais | | | | | 1 | OUTWITTED AN ATTORNEY, Chief Lloyd May Be Brought Before the Police Com~ mission. SECRETED TWO PRISONERS. Attorney Ayers Says That Habeas Corpus Proceedings Were llle~ gally Blocked. OAELAND OFrICE SAN FRANCISCO Cu.n,} 908 Broadway, Sept. 16. Attorney Ayers of this city thinks that the Chief of Police exceeded his duty Fri- day, and says he will test the matterin the courts and before the Police Commis- sion. Ayers was counsel for the man and woman who were arrested here for em- bezzlement, and who said they were hus- Pand and wife. Mr. Ayers’ story is as fol- ows: At noon Friday I received s note from the Knaoners asking to see me. They were not eld by any warrant, and so I sued out & writ of habeas corpus. The wires were kept hot between here and Los Angeles, and I under- stand that five warrants were wired here be- fore a correct one was received. Captain Wil- son_was responsible for the writ not being made returnable till next day, as I applied for it to be made returnable forthwith. The officers from Los Angeles arrived in the court. room fifteen minutes before the argumenton the writ was heard. and the warrant was read totnem 1n the courtroom. I had a hack out- side ready to take nle the prisoners as soon as they were grantedjtheir liberty, as I was cer- tglndthey would be if the warrant had not a rived. It was known that the prisoners had money, and that they had given & certificate of deposit for $700 to a'man in San Francisco. I wanted to recover the money for the prisoners, and the detectives wanted it to take o Los Angeles. We went to the City and I got the certificate of deposit. The detectives thought I caught the last boat back to Oakland and they wired to Chief Lloyd to take the prisoners outso that I could not see them. the prisoners were marched up and down the streets of Oakland till the first train went to San_Francisco, and then they took them to the Grand Hotel. In doing this, and preventing the prisoners from seeing their attorney, Chief Lloyd exceeded his duty, aud I intend o see if he or any detective can do so, as well as interfere with the procedure of habeas corpus. Chief Lloyd said to-night that he did not fear any action on the part of Attor- ney Ayers. 1 had the prisoners under arrest for embez- zlement and while in my custody enough evi- dence came to lizht to hold™ the man for bigamy. Whatever I did will bear investiga- tion. The best prooi that everything was right and proper is the present condition of everything connected with the case. The de- tectives took their prisoners to Los Angeles and finally got the money they had deposited for safety. Kiniman's first wife testified that she had been deserted. Kiniman said he had married the old woman who was srrested with him | and she was wanted for embezzlement. Iam v sorry if I interfered with Attorney Ayers' but I am contented with all that was 1 do not feer investigation of the com- missioners, the courts or anybody else. MILLENNIUM AT HAND. ““The Watchers’” Declare That at Noon on Thursday Gentile Time Will End. A strange service will be held in the As- bury Methodist Church on Thursday even- ing. A new sect, called “The Watchers,” who have a large following in this city, will hold a watch-meeting. The Watchers have come out from all religious denomi- nations, and they declarc that Thursday nextis Creation’s birthd .y, being the an- niversary of the first day of Adamic time, as proved by scientific, astronomical and biblical facts. Rev. J. H. Allen, an _evangelist of ac- knowledged standing, will be the speaker on Thursday evening. He has made a dee; study of the scriptures, and wields mucg influence in this city among his followers. He says that he has figured out the date of the end of Gentile time as taking place precisely at high ncon on Thursday next. AttLat hourall the Watchers will prostrate themselves before the Almighty and for several hours they will observe a very solemn fast. The time mentioned as the anniversary of the first day of’Adamic time has been consputed mainly by as- tronomical data, and Mr. Allen asserts that the heavenly bodies, which, he says, are and always have been the rulers of time, will prove that this position is correct. In his lecture Mr, Allen will give seven chronological reasons why Christians mav hope that the resurrection of the righteous dead and the translation of the living Christians to heaven may take place dur- ing the year 1896. At Thursday’s watch- meeting there will probably be some sen- sational scenes, as some of the watchers are of the opinion that the stroke of noon on that day will witness the end of the world. THE STOCE MARKET. Trading was quiet again yesterday, but the mar- ket was firm and Challenge and Confidence again came to the front, the former selling up to 91c and the latter to $240. Sierra Nevada was qulet at 93c as the best figure. The other stocks held their own as a general thing. The close was very firm. NOTES. Alta is assessed 10c. Meetings of the airectors of the Union and Slerra Nevada companies were held yesterday and com- mittees were appointed to confer with the Ophir and Mexican companiesrelative (o tie advisability of purchasing add tional mining ground. T'he Andes holsting works are undergoing exten- sive repairs and many improvements are being made. TLocal corporations paid dividends vesterday as follows: San Francisco 35c: Oakland Gas, 20, 1son Light and Power,86%c: Pacific Tele- phone and Telegraph, 30c, and Sunset Telephone and Telegraph, C per share, The following Londs were ex-coupon yesterday: Oakland Gas firsis and seconds, each $2 50, and Pacific Rolling-mill seconds, $1 50. In the Hale & Norcross mine they extracted from the several openings during the week 31 cars of ore, assaying per mine carsample $46 18 per ton. The Chollar mine shipped to the Nevada mill during the ssme period 42 tons of ore, the top car sample of which \as 826 79 per_ ton; . On Septem- ber 12 two bars of bullion valued at $6451 78 were shipped to San Francisco. In the Potosi mine the upraise from the north drift 550 lavel has been car- ried up to the eighth floor. At this point the ore shows a width of 8 teet. They have stoped south one set and north two sets: the fice ateach point shows 5 or 6 feel 0f fair-grade ore. kxtracted and shipped to the Nevada mill during the week 125 tons and 1600 pounds of ore, the average car sam- ple of which was 844 08, The west_drift from the station on the 820 level of the Ward shaft is i a total length of 1781 feet. The face 13 in hard por- hyry. VRUsswick Lopr OPERATIONs—Shaft 1 on Hale & Norcross ground, near the Chollar north boundary, has heen sunk for a distance of 18 feet on the 1A ine: formation ot quartz and porphyry, showing some value; total depth 126 feet. Shaft ,0n the boundary of the Con. Cal. & Va.and Fest & Beleher mines, has been sunk for a distance of 12 feet on the incline, total depth 77 feet; bot- tom in porphyry. Tunnel 1, on Savage ground, starced at & poiut 75 feet north of Sutro tunnel. Shaft 8 has been extended 35 £-et, passing through hard porphyry and quarts, total length 295 feet. The lettérs from the Occidental, Alpha, Ophir, Mexican, Union Consolidated. Sierra Nevada, Best & Belcher and Gould & Curry mines for the past week contain the usual reports of drifts, crosscuts, etc. OvERrMAN—Extracted 7 tons and 1075 pounds of ore from the north drift from shaft on 900 level. Car samples average $42 65 per ton. No change 10 note in the mine. BOARD SALES. Following were the sales in the San Francisco Stock Board yesterday : REGULAR MORNTNG SESSTON COMMENCING AT9:30 100 Alta. 8 200 Andes ‘259 Belcner. Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Board yesterday: g REGULAR SESSTON—10:30. 141400 Caledonia 13300 Mexican..70 10400 Chollar...58200 .... 300 CC&V..2.65 500 3 254 2700 Occidii, 2,871 Union . 02500 U o 08300 Y Jukn“ts 90500 L Wash... AFTERNOON SESSTON—2:30. 300 Alpha. ....15400 Challeng .401100 H&N...1.60 400 Alta 09200 Chollar. 0200 .... TV 200 Andes. 421100 CCaV ...2.65400 Kentck...14 200 Mexican.71 300 Bodie. 150 Ophir. ... 156 100 B&B 1.0734/300 C Point.. 51200 Potos! 200 Bulwer...111000 Exchar..04/800 Savage CLOSING QUOTATIONS. MONDAY, Sept. 16—4 P. w. Bid. Asked. — 03 08 09 14 15 — 08 3 peral Confidence. ... 2.35 Con.New York. 02 Crown Pomnt... 53 tSierra N ‘Gould & Curry. B Hale & Norcrs.1.55 STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. MONDAY, Sept. 16—3 . 1 UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Asked.| Bid. Asked. U asconp. 11185 = [0 8 4s reg.. 316357 = MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Cal-stCble6s.110 — (Do, 2d ss 65..101 Cal Elec L 6810714100 [P & 0 Ity 6s..110 120 Cntra CW 8 — ' 10184 P&Ch Ry6s. 9714101 Dpnt-stex-cp 77 95 Pwl-stRRGs. — 116 EdsnL&P 68.10675107% Reno, WL&L102 105 F&CH RR6s103 ~ — ' RiverWCobs — 100 Geary-stR0s. 981510115 SF4NPRR581025 — LosAng Lés. — — ' SPRRAriz6s — = 9814 Do.Gnted.6s. — 104 |SPRRCal6s.11415 — MKt-stCble6s123 125 |SPRR Calds. 8713100 NevONgR8s. — 102° Do, 1congtd. 8713100 NPCRR6s100 — |&PBrRCaifs. — 100 NyRCal 6s..103 1041 SVWaterfs., — 12114 NRyCalfs.. — SVWaterds., 991510014 Oak Gas 5s..104 |StktnG&E 63102 105 Do, 2d is3 bs.. 1 |SunstT&T6s — 103 Ominibus6s.,120 122 Sutter-stR0s.110%5112%4 PacRollMbs 102 — |VisaliaWC6s — 93 WATER STOCKS. ContraCosta. 60 61 (SanJose..... — 100 Marin Co.... 50 63 [Sprog Valley10014100%4 @AS sTOC — 8398 PacificLight. — 50 — | SanFranceco 7014 7034 OakGL&H, — 4714 Btockton..... 18 23 PacGasimp. 773 TRy INSURANCE STOCKS. FiremansFd.155 — [Sun. . 65 6214 BANK STOCKS. COMMEROCIAL AmerB&TC. — — (LondonP®A.126 12714 Anglo-Cal. .. 50 Londond: — 31 56 Bank of Cal..22714230 Cal SD&ETCo. 52%5 — Firs:NationL. 178 INevada, Sather B Co. Grangers.... — — SAVINGS BANK STOCKS. GerS®LCo.1590 — (Sav& Loa 150 HumbSEL1000 — |Securit 265 4135 45 |Union’ 850 48715610 STREET RAILROAD STOCKS. Californta....104 — (Oak.SLaHay Geary-st. 75 |Presidio. Murket-si 4114 Satter-st POWDER STOCKS. Atlantie D... — 15 Juason....... — pori California.... 80 100 |Vigorit.. 25c 60 Giant.. .. - 10 | Blk DCoalCo.§10 L R Cal Cot Mills. — 98 100 CalDryDock — — [PacI&NCo. — 30 “disonLight. 9213 94 |Pac Roll Miu 1715 — GasCondssn, — = — |ParfPaintCo — = 9 HawC&SCo.. 6% T14/PacTransCo — 2614 HutchSPCo.. 11 1114 PacT@TCo. 59 — JudsonMfgC. — — |SunsetT&T. 30 45 MerExassn. 100 - 2 110 | United G Co.. OceanioSsCo 10— | MORNING SESSION. Board —50 Giant Powder Con, 10; 180 8 V' Water, 10083; 20 do, s 10, 10055 Street—100 Market-st Railway, 41%4. AFTERNOON SESSION. Board—$1000 Eaison L & P Konds, 107; 308 V Water, 10034, Sireet—25 Marketst Raflway, 4114; 20 S V Water, 10054; $2000S P of Cal 6% Bonds, 114 NEW TO-DAY. LADELPHIA SHOE CO. STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT. PHI The obstructfon at Third and Market streets, and | the tearing down of that building has certainly in- | terfered witn our business, and on that acconnt we | have lowered the price of “very shoe in our house. | We have all grades of shoes from the finest {0 the cheapest, and on all we have made a reduction, | and do not think because we advertise cheap shoes that we do not carry fine ones. But of course on the cheap and medium priced shoes we have estab- lished a reputation for selling cheaper than any | store on the coust. It has taken years to_establish | that reputation, but good shoes, low prices and | courteous treatment of customers will win every time. Give us a trial; examine our shoes and | prices, and if they are not satisfactory do not buy. This week we are selling Ladies’ Dongola Kid But- | ton Shoes, with either cloth or kid tops. medium. | square or pointed toes and V-shaped patent leather tips, for 81.85. These shoes are Philadelphia make and rogunr- anteed for fit and wear. They are worth 82 50, bug we are after_your trade, and we are ofiergngln ducements. We carry them in C, D, E and EE. Anxious parents often complain about the way their children wear their shoes, but this week they can secure bargains, for we bhave Misses' Fine Dongola Kid Button Shoes, with patent leather tips and spring heels, that we will sell for less money than they were ever offered before on_this coast. ‘The sizes run from 11 to 2, and we will sell them for s1L.00 Per pair. These shoes are just the thing for school, as they look neat and tidy, and give good wear. Call and examine them. o Remember. we have not moved, R Country orders solicited, EA-Send for New Illustrated Catalogue. Address B. KATCHINSKI, 10 Third Street, San Francisco. PHILADELPHIA SHOE cCo. STHEVERY BESTONE TO EXAMINE YOUR eyes and fit them to Spectacies or Eyeglasses with instruments of his own invention, whose superiority has not been equaled. My saccess has been due to the merits of my work. _ Office Hours—12 to 4 P. M. ON ELECTRIC BELTS, UY NO BELT TILL Bioulee e Piercers Latest Improvements! Bestin the world ! Every Belt warrante« &9~ Send for Free Pamphlet, No. 2. ‘Address DR. PIERCE & SON, 704 Sacramento street, corner Kearny, San Francisco. HIGHLAND SPRINGS, ON THE BORDER OF CLEAR LAKE, Inalxe County, Cal. 0 YOU ENJOY A SUPERB CLIMATE, dancing, lawn tennis, croquet, billiards? Do you like fine bathing, boating, hunting and fishing? you need recuperation and rest afforded by over thirty kinds of mineral springs? Shortest stage route into Lake County. All this and more can be had st Highland Springs. New hotel. Finest dining-room north of San Francisco. From San Francisco it costs only 88 for, che round_trip, and the hotel rates are §1 50 to 32 50 per day or $10 to $16 per week. Take the S. F, and N. P. Railway-via Plets, thence by a shori, delighttul stage ride. J. CRAIG, Manager. San Francisco office, 316 Montgomery st. DUNCAN'’S SPRINGS Hopland, Mendocino County. EW HOTEL AND COTTAGES, PICTUR- esquely situated in the mountains, 2 miles from Hopiand; 1000 feet above sea level, and 250 | feet above the valley: effervescent mineral baths, hot or cold; magnesia, seltzer, sods, iron, borax and sulphu springs; sure curo for’ kidney and liver troubles and liquor or morphine habit; plano, billiards, tennis, croquet, baseball; free bus irom Hopland Station, 8. . & N. P. R. R.; $10 to $12 per week: take 7:40 A. M. train, All severe cases of sickness attended by the resk- dent physician, Dr. J. Herbert Reeve. e 0. HOWELL, Proprietor. REINERERIIEL! Board $8 to $10 Per Week. $8—ROUND TRIP TICKET—$8 ANDERSON SPRINGS. J. ANDERSON, PROPRIETOR, Lake County. RIGGS HOUSE, Washington, ID. C. ‘The Hotel ‘* Par Excellence’” Of the National Capital. First class in all appoint- ments. G. DEWITT, Treas. American plan, $3 per day and upward. IVY LODGE, 117 Scquel Avenue. Santa Cruz, Cal., SELECT PRIVATE BOARDING. Large grounds, frulis and flowers; central; first. class accommodations. ‘LAUREL DELL HOTEL, (Y, LAUEEL DELL LAKE (FORMERLY Lower Blue Lake). A new hotel—the most artistic in the county. The rush is over. Rooms can now be had and you will be treated well. - Boat- ing, bathing, fishing, eic., Are among the many amusements. Rates, $8 to $12 per week. Address H. WAMBOLD, Bertha P. 0., Lake County. REDUCED RATES, At Saratoga Springs, Lake County, Cal., ACHELOR P. 0.—FOR FALLAND WINTER. Large, airy, hard-finished rooms. en suite. Ac- commodations first-class. FHot mineral baths. ‘Write for particulars to J. CONNER. Proprietor. OTEL DE REDWOOD—HEART OF TAE Santa Cruz Mountains; reduced rates for Sept., Oct. and Nov. Send for circular to M. S. CUX, Laurel, Cal. TRUSTEES’ SALES. RUSTEES' SAL ACCORDANCE WITH the terms and under the authority of a_certain | deed of trust, duly executed by LOUIS BRANDT and ROSA BRANDT (his wife), parties of the first part, to HENRY C. CAMPBELL and TH ADDEUS B. KENT, Trustees, parties of the second part, and the SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, party of the third part. dated June 15, 1893, and recorded in the office of the County Hecorder of the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, in Liber 1359 of Deeds, at pages 370 and following: and in pursuance of a resolution passed on the 2: day of August, 1895, by the Board of Directors of said SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, a corporation. and the holder of the note (No. 12,567), t0 secure payment of which the aforesaid deed of trust was executed, declaring that default had been made in the payment of the principal sum and other sums, due under said note and deed of trust, and requesting and_directing said HENRY C. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS B, KENT, Trustees, to sell the real estate described therein to satisfy said indebtedness. We,HENRY C.CAMPBELL and THADDEUS KENT, Trustees, do hereby give notice, that on | TUESDAY, the 8th day of October, A.'D. 1895, 2112 o'clock noon of that day, and at 'the auction salesroom of EASTON, ELDEIDGE & CO., No. 638 Market street, in the City and County of San Fran- cisco, State of California, we will sell at_pubiic auction, to the highest bidder, for cash in gold coin of the United States, all the plece or parcel of land situate n the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, described as follows, to wit: Commencing at the corner formed by the inter- section of the westerly line of Octavia street with the northerly line of Grove street, and running thence westerly, along said line of Grove street, tifty-five (55) feet: thence at right angles northerly oné hundred and twenty (120) feet to the southerly line of Birch street (or avenuc); thence at right angles easterly, along said line of Birch street (or avenue), fifty-five (55) feet, to its intersection with the westerly line of Octavia street: and thence southerly, along_said line of Octavia street, one hundred and twenty (120) feet, to the point of commencement: Being a portion of Western Addizlon Block num- ber two hundred and seven (207). Together with the appurtenances. TERMS OF SALE—Cash in gold coin of the United States: ten per cent payable to the under- signed on the fall of the hammer, balance on de- livery of deed; and if 1ot so paid, unless for want of title (ten days being allowed for search), then said ten per cent to be forteited. and the sale to be Vold. Actsof sale at purchaser's expense. ENRY - CAMPBELL, } yrustees. THADDEUS B. KENT, RUSTEES' SALE.—IN ACCORDANCE WITH the terms aud under the authority of a certain Deed of Trust, duly executea by E. ROCHAT, party of the first part, to HENRY C. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS B, KENT, trustces. pacties of the second part, and the SAN FRANCISCO SAV= INGS UNION, party of the third pari, dated Feb- Tuary 11th, 1891, and recorded in the ofiice 0f the County Recorder of the City and County of San Francisco, State of : California, in_Liber 1443 of Deeds, at_'pages 103 and following, and in pur- suancé of a resolution passed on the 18th day of July, 1895, by the Board of_Directors of said S. FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, @ corporation, and the holder of the note (¥o. 10,656) (0 securs payment of which the aforesaid Deed of Trust was executed, declaring that defanit had been made in the payment of the principal sum and other sums, dueunder said_note and Deed of Trust, and re- questing and directing. said HENRY C. CAMP- BELL and THADDEUS B. KENT, trustees, to sell the real estate described therein and not recon- Teved, to satisty saia indebtedness. We, HENRY C. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS B. KENT, trustees, do hereby give notice that on TUESDAY, the 17th day of September, A. D. 1895, at 12 ‘o'clock noon of that day, and ai the auction salesroom of EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO,, No, 638 Market street, in the City and County of San Francisco, State of ‘California, we wiil sell 2t public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash in gold coin of the Uniced States, all the pieces or “Ccls of land situste in the City and County of Ean Francisco, State of California. described as fol- lows, to wit: Fitsi—Commencing at the corner formed by the Intersection of the southerly line of Green street with the westerly line of Scott street, and running thenco southerly along said 1ine of Scott strect, fifty-ive (50) feet; thence at right angles westerly, oné hundred and ten (110) feet; thence atright angles northerly fifty-five (55) feet, to said south- erly Iine of Green street; and thence easterly along the last named line one hundred ana ten {110} feet, to the point of commencement. Being portion of Western Addition block num- ber four hundred and sixtv-elght (468): ‘Second—Commencing at a point on the westerly line of Scott street, distant thereon eighty-two foct six inches (82 and 613 feet) southerly from the southerly line of Green sireet; hnd running thence Southerly along said line of Scotv street fifty-five (55) feet: thence at right angles westerly one hundred and ten (110) feet: thence at right angies northerly fifty-five (33) feet; and thence at right angles easteriy one hundred and ten (110) feet, to the point of commencement. ‘Being portion of said Western Addition block number four hundred and sixty-eight (468). To- seghier with appuricnances. TERMS OF SALE-Cash In gold coin of the TUnited States; ten per cent payable to the under- signed on the fall of the hammer; balance on de- Tivery of deed; and If not 8o paid, unless for want of title (ten days belng allowed for search), then said ten per cent to be forfeised. and the sale (o be Vol Acts of sals at purchaser's expense. i . CA ELL, TIADDEUS B KENT, '} Trusteess