The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 15, 1895, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1895. 13 All the News of Alameda County. SCORED BY THE JUDGE, A San Francisco Doctor Ac- cused of Unprofessional Conduct. CRUCIFIED A RATTLESNAKE. One of the Escaped Bears Cap- tured Up a Tree by Spanlards. 1 3roadway, Oct. 14. § Dr. Arthur Marten of San Francisco was severely reprimanded by Judge Ellsworth this morning, because of the remarkable allegations contained in his complaint to Tecover $800 for professional services. The most extrac legation was that Marten had d to keep Harry ifi’s husband, alive long enough to make his will in her favor. Dr. Marten said he was engaged to administer medically and to use such taet, strategy and diplomacy as was necessary to over- come the patient’s obstinacy in refusing to make a will. Dr. Marten exceeded his agreement and Maleton recovered, hence the suit. Judge Ellsworth administered a scathing rebuke o the doctor. ‘“This is the most extraordinary com- plaint I ever heard of that was filedin a court of justice,” said the Judge. ‘“You have set forth here an unlawful act, and if you have done that which you set forth you are not fit to be a physician. No reputable physician would use his position to induce a patient who has the utmost confidence in his doctor to make a wili in favor of any one. If you have done this thing you are unworthy to hold the posi- tion of a physician in the community. I do not see how you could be so blunted in a moral sense as not to realize what an un- lawful thing this is. ‘The effort to gain the confidence of a patient to exert an influence of this kind is 50 clearly wrong that I can hardly be- lieve a man in the capacity of legal ad- viser a cian wounld attempt such a thing. The demurrer is sustained. Your motion to overrule and amend the com- plaint is denied.” hi been Maleton, the plair CRUCIFIED A RATTLER. A Lively Minute With the Reptile Near Livermore. William Reidy, who resides near Liver- more, undertook to cracify a rattlesnake which his children had discovered, and which had taken refugein a hole in the ground. The rattler was too big for his hiding-place, and a considerable piece of his tail projected. Reidy, having pinioned the reptile with a stick, pro- ceeded to drive a nail through its tail, anticipating the pleasure of seeing it bite its head off in 1ts rage to get free. But the snake doubled on itself like a flash, and Mrs. Reidy, who was holding the stick on its tail, screamed and ran just as the rattler stuck his fangs into Mr. Reidy’s hand. The reptile then escaped, and Mr. Reidy hurried off to town. He walked two miles to the Cunningham ranch, where a team was hitched up and a hurried journey was made to the nearest doctor. By the time the patient reached Dr. Gordon’s at Livermore his hand had swollen alarmingly, and heroic measures were taken to suppress the progress of the poison. Mr. Reidy 1s out of danger, but he says that the next time he attacks a rattler he will be more discreet, if less valorous. VALUE OF THE COUNTY. Figures Presented by the Auditor to the Supervisors. Auditor M. A. Whidden presented a re- port of the financial condition of Alameda County to the Bupervisors to-day. Itwas as follows: Acres of land, 44,445,450: value of real estate, other than city and town lots, $17,- 456,044; value of improvements on same, $3,338,526: value of city and town lots, $40,335,743; value of improvements on same, $22,320,150; value of improvements on real estate assessed to others than the owners of such real estate, $45590; total value of real estate, $57,791,787; total value of improvements on same, $25713.266; value of personal property including money, $8,806,201; total amount of preced- ing figures, $92,311,344; value of railroads assessed by the State Board of Equaliza- tion, $1,993,153; grand total of all prop- erty, $93,304,497; total value of mortgages, trust, deeds and other debt obligations assessed, $20,545,660. Treed a Black Bear. A week ago two pet bears escaped from the Hearst ranch at Pleasanton. S8ince then the western side of the county has been full of bear-hunters. Arthur Feidler heard that the animals had been seen near Sunol and at once informed the ranch peo- ple. He was toid to take them alive or dead and keep them. Before arriving on the ground, however, he found two Spaniards and a young man named Cull in possession of a dead bruin. They had treed him and roped him and strangled him to death. The beast was a small black bear and weighed less than 300 pounds. The other bear is still at large. The animals seem to have fed mostly on grapes while enjoying their freedom. Francis Reichling’s Funeral. The funeral of Francis Reichling, the wealthy mining man, took place to-day. The services were conducted by Rev. Father Akerley and music was rendered by a special choir. The honorary pall- bearers were: J. C. Rued, H. Althof, arles Beishaw, Judge Adams, Prentiss by, Charles Haven, John Taylor and A. Vglkers. The interment was at Mountain iew. Seut to San Quentin. John Kearns, who has been playing on Judge Frick’s sympathy, was sentenced to-day. Kearns was convicted of breaking into a church, and a prior conviction was also placed against him. He denied that the prior referred to him, and pleaded leniency on account of his age—68 years. To-day it was proved that his story was a fake, and Judge Frick sent him to San Quentin for five years. Heavy Wine Shipments. There is a steadily growing demand for Livermore Valley wines. ne vineyard shipped three carloads of wine Wednes- day to Eastern points. One went to Kansas City, one to Chicago and one to New York. " Two more carloads have been ordered for New York and will leave to- morrow. A trade with Japan is also being built up. H. H. Lawrence Married. Harry H. Lawrence of East Oakland, who is well known in musical circles, sur- gnsea everybody to-day by going over to 3an Francisco and quietly marrying Miss Nettie L. Pratt of San Jose. It was not even known that the couple were engaged. HISTORY OF A DAY. Alameds County Happenings Told in Brief Chapters. OAKLAND OFFICE 8AN FRANCISCO CALL, 908 Broadway, Oct. 14. 1t is almost certain that the Boogar will case will be compromised. The Supervisors this afternoon appointed | tate, Ftank H. Parker night watchman in the Tax Collector’s office at agalary of $75 a month. James R. Field, a colored man, aged 40 years, was found dead in bed yesterday morning at 807 Jefferson street. He leaves a large family unprovided for. Ex-Railroad Detective Kellogg has allowed until October 19 to brosew(’s case on appeal has i1l October 17. The consumers of Livermore were left in total darkness Monday night. Something was wrong down at the gashouse, the regular at- tendant being in the city. J. C. Walker of Fiftn avenue and East Six- teenth street was milking a cow yesterday when the animal reached forward for some bay. Her hind feet slippea out from under her and she fell on Mr. Walker, breaking his leg at the ankle. Mayor Davie has Stewart MacMnllan at work digging up data upon which to base his veto of the dollar tax-rate ordinance which was smended 0 as to give the echools 8 cents in- stead of 3, the money being teken from the street light fund. R. Glinga thinks that his ears were abused and his reputation suffered to the extent of $3000 because J. Wandsch called him “a thief, & scoundrel and a robber” in the presence of a crowd. He has commenced a suit to collect that amount of damages. Thomas B. Russell and others have filed an emended complaint against John Booken and others of a Haywards brewery for £10,000 damages and an injunction to prevent the de- fendants from polluting the waters of San Lorenzo Creek with the drainage from the brewery. Theresa Haas, a thirteen-year-old girl, was severely bruised by E. Caminetti, a wheelman, at Seventh and Washington streets Saturday night. The girl says the wheelman came fly- ing around the corner without light or befl, and he was arrested for violating the ordi- nance. A milling plant, & daily newspaper, three general merchandise stores, a restaurant, a saloon—with all of thete enterprises started or talked of as being ready to start_shortly, Hay- waras makes s good sliowing. Buch Dusiness activity shows that people have faith in the future greatness of the place.—§laywards Re- view. NTHLETC AT BERKELEY No Officers for the Western Amateur Association Nominated. been lead. Dr, Am- en continued The Right of Deputy Marshal F. S. Rawlins to Hold Office Questioned. BERKELEY, CaL., Oct. 14.—The presi- dent of the Western Intercollegiate Ama- teur Athletic Association for the com- ing year was to have been nominated this afternoon by the Athletic As- sociation of tha University of Cali- fornia, but when the hour came for meeting there were not enough interested students on hand to form a quorum, and so the nomination was necessarily post- poned. This lack of the proper concern for a matter of such vast importance to the university and State, there being twenty or more colleges represented in the association, practically covering all those west of Philadelphia, was the cause of not a few caustic remarks, both by members of the team who won the silver trophy for the university and the honor of electing its president, but also from outsiders who were informed of the facts. His Right Disputed. The right of Deputy Marshal F. 8. Raw- son to hold office in the town of Berkeley is again being disputed, on the grounds of non-residence at the time of his appoint- ment to the office. A short time ago a similar claim was entered against;him, but nothing came of it. A communication from two citizens of Berkeley is now in the hands of the Town Trustees, which claims that he holds his position illegally. Additions to the Glee Club. The University Glee Club has elected the following new members to full and regular standing: Stewart Rawlings '97, first bass; Fred Knight '98, second tenor; T. A. Smith 97, first tenor; H. 8. Symmes '99, second tenor; R. H. Parsons ’88, sec- ond bass. The club numbers seventeen members at the present time. ‘Work of Marshal Lloyd Indorsed. The work of Marshal Lloyd in raiding the “speak easies” within the mile limit of the university grounds and confiscating their goods has been officially indorsed by the Trinity Methodist Church of Berkeley and the Epworth League of the same body. No more raids have been made since Sat- urday. Will Give a Medal. John Elliott of the Olympic Club has offered 2 medal to the first U. C. man breaking the U. C.record of 4:38 4-5 for the mile run. The record is now held by Everett Brown '98, who lowered the former record last spring. ¥Freshman Field Day. The freshmen of the University of Cali- fornia have decided to_hold their first field day exercises on the Berkeley cinder-path Saturday afternoon. October 25. NON-PARTISANS HAPPY. Mayor Davie Will Be Permitted to Spend the Money of Oakland as He Pleases. OAKLAXD OFFICE AN FRANCISCO CALL, 908 Broadway, Oct. 14. } The City Council is taking a rest this week while the $1 tax ordinance is being vprinted for ten days, after which the Mayor has said he will veto it because his figures have been altered, and then all the work will have to be done over again, The certainty that the tax levy will not exceed $1 has produced a complete change in the aspect of municipal affairs. The funds will be 50 much smaller than usual that the signing of the requisitions will be a task of great Tresponsibility, as upon the signer will devolve the work of making the reduced appropriations last all the year. Two months ago the Non-Partisans passed an ordinance taking away from the ayor the duty of signing all” requisitions and giving it to the chairman of the Finance Committee. The work isa very important one because until arz‘iui tion is signed by the Mayor no supplies can be obtained. The ordinance was vetoed and now the Non-Partisans are rejoicing that it is and they have no desire to take it up_ again even if they should be able to pass it over the veto. They declare that if the funds are to e 80 depleted they prefer that the responsibility for an empty treasury next March should rest with the man who now uses the veto so effectively and numer- ouslly. 3 “I am quite happy,” said the Mayor; “that is just what I want. Let the Coun~ cil pass the dollar ordinance as Heitman introduced it, and I shall be very pleased to look after the requisitions for all the de- partments during the coming year. I have ust made a discovery that will worry the échool Department considerably. "The State law says in unqualified language that the State school appropriation shall be used for no other purpose than the pay- ment of teachers’ salaries. I find thatall manner of demands have been made against that fund in the County Superin- tendent’s office for the purpose of prevent- ing the requisitions from having to pass through my hands. [fall the supplies are bought according to the contract price there will be plenty of money. I am not the least fearful of the consequences. The Council can do as it pleases, but I have the last word, so they cannot do a great deal of harm. —_——————— Estate of Isaac Hecht. The Isanc Hecht estate has been appraised at $199,952 29. Of this $161,052 29 is per- sonal p.’ggeny and the xemun;duhrgflp:-- lmmuuf Rapid Development of Mines and Railroads in Ala- meda County. A COUNTY PRESS LEAGUE. A Livermore Editor’s Ideas of What Such an Organization Should Do. OARLAND OrricE SAN Faancrsco CALL,) 908 Broadway, Oct. 14. | The enterprises at Corral Hollow are causing much atteation to be directed to the southeastern portion of Alameda County. The first of these enterprises was the organization by the Treadwells of the Alameda and San Joaquin County Railroad, which is now nearly built. This road extends from the Livermore coal mines to Stockton. Then the franchise for an electric-road from Oakland and Livermore was obtained, and although the franchise has to be passed upon by the Superior Court the road will soon be com- menced. This will give a complete line from Stockton to Qakland. After that came the incorporation of the Pacific Transmission Company. This corporation iscontrolled by the Treadwells, who own three-quarters of the stock. One of its principal purposes is the gener- ation and transmission of electricity for there are vast quantities of coal, and this will be taken out and laid down at Oak- land at prices about one-half of what is charged now. The refuse coal will be used for th e generation of electric power, and this will be conveyed to all the towns in the county. A plant costing $800,000 will be put up at the mines and a force of 6400 horsepow ers will be produced. Speaking of these vast enterprises A. V. Morgan, rietor of the Haywards Re- i It can be readily seen that if such a big undertaking be carried out it will prove a means of development of Alameda County and will yield handsome returns to the promoters. The plans are geyfeclly practical, the only thing needed eing the money wherewith to carry it out, and as the Treadwells are men of wealth there is no obstacle in the way. If carried out as planned the enterprise” would be on a )erer scale than the big plantat Folsom, which generates power for Sacramento. “Haywards is so situated as to be greatly benefited by the enterprise. With cheap power an incentive will be offered for the building of electric roads, and as Haywards bas several of these projects it might be ti)he_ means of causing some of them to be uilt.” For the purpose of advancing the inter- ests of Alameda County W. R. Ellis of the Livermore Herald has started a movement to combine the efforts of all newspapers {mblished in the county, to be known as he Alameda County Press League. “The first concern of the editors,” says Mr. Ellis, ‘‘should be to promote the edu- cation of the people now here. Great numbers of our present population are living in practical ignorance and unthink- ing indolence. They lack the very infor- mation we are 50 anXxious to convey to the frost-bitten denizens of the effete East. The local paper’s first and constant mis- sion is to keep its readers advised of every new truth relative to the possibilities of soil and climate that the best experience of the most progressive farmers may verify. So to begin with the idea of publishing any matter whatever that is especially ad- dressed to strangers should be abolished. Let the columns of all Alameda County newspapers be filled with information good for the people now here and it will be of value to those whom we want to bring here. These are the ideas a press league should advocate and carry ont.’’ A FIRE CAUSED BY MICE, They Lit Matches and Occa- sioned $150 Worth of Damage. Looking After Wealthy Taxpayers. The City Hall Approaching Completion. ALAMEDA, Oct. 14.—Captain Ander- son’s sloop Ida took an excursion party about the bay yesterday. San Quentin ‘was made the first objective point,where the party inspected the State prison under the guidance of J. D. Jamison. A stop was made at California City, Marin County, where the big white buildings of the mackerel-canning establishment were visited and the process explained in de- tail. The sloop returned to Bay Farm Island bridge last evening, where the party disembarked with their minds filled with many pleasant memories of their trip. Among the excursionists on board were: Mr. and Mrs. Heanry Sevening, Mr.and Mrs. F. Bochmer, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stoddard, W. P. Storey, F. P. Furey, Miss Zelda Furey, T. A. Young, ¥rank Halley, George Macrae, J. D. Jewett, C. C. Judson, E. E. Elis, Mr. Long, Miss Long, Mr. Han- sen and daughters and M. Joost. Attributed to Mice. The Fire Department was called out this morning by an alarm from box 34, at Chestnut street and Pacific avenue. The blaze started in an outhouse, where a mis- cellaneous Iot of articles had been stored. The chemical engine was called into play, and in a few moments had the fire under control. H. R. Williams and family, who formerly occupied the premises, owned the property. The amount of the damage will not exceed $150, and the cause of the fire is attributed to mice igniting matches. Inquiring About California. Deputy City Clerk E. E. Johnson re- turned yesterday from Philadelphia, where he went a month ago to attend the funeral of his father. Mr. Johnson visited a num- ber of the principal cities, and states that Eastern people generally were inquiring more and more about California and among them were many who anticipate coming to this State this winter. Looking After Wealthy Taxpayers. Secretary Benjamin F. Lamborn of the Wilmerding school site and finance com- mitiee prepared a list to-day showing the names of all those who are assessed for more than $40,000. There are no less than 140 taxpayers in Alameda of this rating and it is to these that the canvassers for the $10,000 fund will appeal. Law Enforcement. The regular meeting of the Women’s Chrisfinng"‘l‘empnnmg Union will take place to-morrow afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. J. D. Jamison of 2242 San Jose avenue. cgounty presiden Mrs. Jolliden Croake, present an address the meeting. subject for discussion will be forcement.” Verein Germania ' nment. The Verein Germaniaof this city will give an entertainm and dance on the 20th at their hall, on Lincoln avenue. Erief News Notes. J. H. Young -to-day disposed of six FAOM THE EARTH light and power purposes. At the mines | | 33 Lynch, Angeis Finle Sa pieces of property belonging to the estate of thelate Deacon Webster on Pearl street. The City Hall is rapidly approaching completion. The roof of the dome was put on to-day and tnefisipola raised. It is the finest City Hall in the State outside ofa county seat,and one which the cit- izens point to with pride. The public schools reopened to-day after a week's vacation. The next school vaca- tion will begin on December 23, and con- tinuing for two weeks will take in the Christmas and New Year holidays. R. A. Friedrich has filed a declaration of homestead on lot 5 and the east half of lot 6, on the north line of Buena Vista ;venue, east of Willow street, valued at ——————— A NEW APPLE, B. M. Lelong Will Distribute It in the Foothills. B. M. Lelong was mystified and at the same time delighted yesterday at the sight of a big, round, red apple, which I. Coggin | brought in trinmph to the office of the | State Horticultural Society. Mr. Coggin had madeé the find in Nevada, about nine miles from Carson City. Mr. Lelong declared that while the apple filled him with admiration he was fain to con- fess that he ne’er had looked upon its like before, had not the least idea to what tribe of app‘les it belonged and was quite unable to make even a guess at its family name. Then Mr. Coggin told how he had seen SWEDENBORGIAN CHURCH, List of Officers Elected by the State Convention of the Association. THE HOME MISSIONARY WORK. Commending the Edltorial Work of the “Paciflc New Church.” No Tithes. The State Association of the Sweden- borgians, or Church of the New Light, resumed its work yesterday at the Sweden- borg church on O’Farrell street, near Buchanan. The following new officers were elected and installed: President, B. Tdmiston; vice-president, F. H. Dewey; | secretary, J. L. Skinner; treasurer, C. H. Crowell; board of directors—L. Pratt, Joseph Worcester, H. Thielsen, Dr. Bowen, Mrs. Berkmaier, F. L. Higgins. The forenoon session was taken up dis- cussing the best plans for continuing the publication of the *“Pacific New Church,” the organ of the Swedenborgians. It was decided to put the whole matter of the - 2 NS ’ 7“ 25 Y/ jorr 125 5. » PRESIDENT B. EDMISTON AND SECRETARY F. L. SKINNER OF THE SWEDEN BORGIANS. the unknown variety of the fruit that haa tempted Eve on exhibition in the window of a country store, and that the proprietor having seen his admiring glances had come out and offered him the fruit because he was so delighted to find a sympathizer in his own tender regard for it. Refore leaving the gentleman Mr. Cog- gin obtained from him the name of the | ranch where the apple was grown, and so delighted was B. M. Lelong with the fruit that he wrote yesterday to the ranch, as it is his intention to obtain a number of slips and distribute them liberally among the ranches in the California foothills. The new apple is larger than most of its kind ; it is almost circular and its color is one deep, dark, purplish magenta, un- broken by any paler tint. It is the re- markable color of the apple which makes it become at once an object of interest, even before its solid gastronomic qualities have been put to the test. e HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL Miss Olsen, Yasindo W C Hunter, Nevada Miss K L Stephen, Wdld M A Lyons, Californis J E Polndesire, Ney Co C F Reed, Auburn J C Boggs, Newcastle J Adams, Newcastle W § Burry, Auckland O Browning Cal F Hopley, Omaha A Hopley. Omal J Erinks, Gold Run S Levee, Oceanside R E Montgomery&w,Sac Morf & w, Stockton P Banuon & w, Pens Grv € C Hooley, Portland L Conrath, Sonoraville L Mace, Iowa. M Nathan, Fresno}! H Lane, Nevada City J A Mclntlre, Sacto H Jackson, Watsonville Miss E Jones, Los Ang J Nicholls, Dutch Flat J € Camphell, Brown Val J Stewart, Gold Run I M Levee, Valleio F P Black, San Jose A S Bigelow, N Colum A K Robinson. Auburn F T Jackson, Portland M T Lawson, Auburn ¥ Golden, Nevada Clty J Hatch & w, N Y Miss H Jones, Los Ang Miss F Jones, Los Ang L H Bell, Carson R G Amos, Eureka, Nev W W Biock, Holllster 3 B Meloch, Madera J L Boud, Ukiah W B Scarborough, L Any J A Fennamore & w.N © Kennedey, Lincol J W C Pogue &w,V 1a Mrs Aquilion, Sonoma Mrs Heggle, Agna Calien Miss Aquillon, Sonoma T H B Anderson, Sacto J McCell & w, Danville 3 B Kooher & w's Joso Mrs i Campbell, Vallejo O Smith, St Heléna W P McFaul, Ukian W H Alison, Cal 3G Scholifield, Hollister W G Hanley, San Jose W W Douglass Sacto T F Chatficld, Kacto W B Harrison, Stockton C 8 Vail, Roeklin W F Purnell, Sacramento O Barfon, Rocklin W Conner &'w, S Rafael HE Farvey, Sacto 1 Lawler & w, Sacto D Moore. Philadelphia J'A Webster, Vacaville J K Tackitt, Winters ~_ RUSS HOUSE. C W Matthews & w, Cal H B Ensign, Eureka P Mauhews, Eureka H Todd, Oakland B George, Oakland R L Driny, Santa Rosa H Ducker, Santa Rosa J M Walling, Nev City C H Wardor, Kentucky D Russell & w, Iowa H1ll P J Holland & w, Cal F W Laughlin, Cal M H Baldwin, Wright F W Barret:, Tulare © B Provins, Ottows, Ill Rosa R E Stephens, San Jose o L Lukes, Anderson C B Lumbarde, Nupa H M Silver, Napa Mrs Jacobs, Merced Mrs L Dooley, Hopland Mrs E Dooley, Hopland Geo W Trask. Rockiin R ¥ Orawford, S Ross ~ Mrs K Linn & child, Cal ¥ Baggs, Chicago R Crawiord, Senta Rosa B sims, Towa Hll W Tucker, Vacaville T T Rogers, Westport W Tabbs, 'Williams Dr W Everits, Tacoms Ml’l‘Cummlnluv Sacto C Rumpska, Portland A Nichols, Sierreinde GO Clarke, Siskiyou A J Adams, Watsonville P Stewart, Suisun W3 Norman, Petaluma W Bronson, Buisun J M Walling, Nev City A Galloway, Healdsburg @ Gaylor, Nevada Cit WV Turner, 3fiddieton ~ D Russell & w, fowa Jiil J'Turner, Middleton P Holland & w, Grs Vally W Cameron & w, Milpitas J Bender, Morgan Hill Allen Towle, Towles D C Houghton, Galt W Kay, Jackson J Harris, Milville WA LICK HOUSE. F H James, Caltfornia__ J McGregor, Forest Hill J McDougall, Forest Hill Moses Bates, Nev Cltg R1Thomas, Nev City G E Turner, Nevada City B X Block, Sacramento W A Gett, mento W J T Orr, Santa Rosa J W Keegan, Santa Rosa E T Evans, Sacramento 8 E Biddle, Hanford C L Volquardsen, Mexico Capt Krieg, Samos T S Moore, Hanford E W Allen, San Jose D W Je Afrs H E Potter, Cal I Copeland, W H Hatton, Modesto A McFarland, Naj Henry Eickhoff, S Rafael Mrs B G Dickman, Cal H_dé Vries Van Does- A Hatris, S Luls Obispo burgh, St Helena B W Reese, Gilroy C Henderson, Pasadena 8 T Black, Sacto J Rogers, California L Bogan, California PALACE HOTEL. N 8 Mullan & w, Cal V Rossiter & w, N Y G Fletcher, Grass Valley H Dl%ll!, Colfax H Lobner, Colfax HRTyler&w, USN FGleason, N'Y L Kander, N Y 1M Thurston & w, Nebr L Poland, Omaha G R Butlin, Omaba Mrs !:lumpnfl:l, Reno C E Leonard, N Y IF Farraler, Yreka R Koehm, Portland A H Motely Jr, N Y F D Pawle, London M Wachte, London H Wachte, London 3 D Drummond, New H G Simon, Yokohama _Zealand C L Barft, Sbanghai W J Kenny, Yokohama R Lane, Yokohama E de Monch, Rotterdam C Schower, Shanghal Miss Coleman, Oakland F G Hume & w, A P Sawyer, Mass ‘W Melntosh, Stanford L W Rucker, San Jose J W Kirk, NY A C Hinkson, Sacto BALDWIN HOTEL. D E Clough & w, Watsvl G H Harlow, Boston J 1 Bradley, San Joss H V Brown, Chicago M Houkouge, Toledo Mrs Wilson & , Japan CA uingnné%.. San Jos G I McGlaaban, Tra Chas Roth, Cinh erce, Chicago A L Cleppinger, Wadsw J A Goodrich, San L Ob G H Cooper, Boston A D Shepard & w, Sausit R Curley & w, N Y H Murray, w & §, Portid W Clark, Valle] ‘W R Johnson & w, Chicg Miss H B Henley, Bostn Miss R Henley, H O Barnabee & w, Bstn C! ton m, n Miss L Cleary, Eoston E Cowles, Boston management into the hands of a board of trustees. Mr. Mills offered a resolution commending the editor, F. H. Dawey, for his faithful and efficient services in the literary and business labors in connection with the publication. In bis remarks Mr. Mills stated that he heartily approved of the manner in which the Pacific New Church had been con- ducted. At 12 o’clock the Rev. J. S. David of Portland, Or., preached a sermon on “The City of New Jerusalem.” He said in substance: The city which John saw descending from God out of Heaven was the prophecy of re- generated humanity. Its square and sym- metricel foim is the image of harmony, All its measurements describe states of the re- enerated soul. Itslength from east to west enotes epiritual goodness. its breadth from south to north describes its truth, and these cross each other at right angles, forming a cross, which is the symbol of the marriage of goodness and truth in the soul and in the uni- versal church, The gates opening out to the four quarters teaches us that the Church of the New Jeru- salem will receive the seeking souls of every tribe and nation and kindred and tongue. The gates are truths adapted to those who are seck- ing for the inner light, to lead themas through & gate 1nto an interior knowledge of the Lord and of life. Each gate is of one pearl, and this one pearl is the revelation that God is one—one being, one life. Itis the docirine of the Divine Humanity as manifested in the Lord Jesus Christ, the only God of heaven and earth who is indwelling in all hearts. Three gates look each way, but they stand not side by side, the three are one within another, 8o that he who would enter fully into the holy cit; through three gates, which reveal eral stages of regeneration. The first gate reveals the historic Christ, the second gate reveals the indwelling Christ, which is the same, for the historic Christ passed out of and beyond all limitations into the divine, and is born, lives, suffers, triumphs and reigns in the soul. He who lives unself- ishly in the conception of this truth will pass through a third gate, which leads to perfect harmony with the divine humanity, and he realizes God. The holy City rests upon & new earth, new conditions in the outward life—new arts, new sciences, new literature, new education, new industries, new economics, new conditions born of many a struggle, because there is re- stored freedom, greater activity of thought and more rapid progress, ‘‘Behold, I make all things new.” Al these will bring their glory and honor into the city and declare the reign of the divine humanity. In the afternoon the question of Sunday- school teaching was discussed. Dr. William Boericke,? as secretary of the committee having it in chnge, presented a paper. A vote of thanks was given to the ladies for the bountifyl provision made by them for the temporal weltare of those gathered. Upon the question of home missions quite a stmn%e nd lengthy discussion took place. The besi method of raising funds for this v.iuemon was debated fully, as to whether it were advisable to ask the church for a certain sum or accept all that could be contributed. It was concluded that the latter course would be the better. The question of tithes was discussed as to whether it should not be brought to the attention of the people that the old law of one-tenth should not be considered as the right amount that each should try to lay aside for church smrposes. It was admit- ted that it was impracticable to do more than to have this amount indicated as something to, under a normal condition of affairs, put aside for thechurch. The mat- ter was discussed, but the motion referring to it was laid upon the table. The date of the next meeting was set for the second Saturday in October, 1896, in San Francisco, subject to any change the board of directors may think proper. The delegates were enteriained with a social last evening.in the O'Farrell-street Church, and the association adjourned. must pass three gen- In Search of a Husband. Mrs. Mary Basselin of Eureka isin the City in search of her husband, who deserted her about a week ago. She has two small children ‘with her, who have been taken care of by the Bociety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chil- dren, as she is penniless. She believes he is in this City, and yesterday q?uod for a warrant for his arrest on the ground of desertion, but the warrant was refused until an investigation of the facts could be made. Basselin has his 1l-year-old son, Joseph, with him. THE SPOCK MARKET. The principal fluctuation yesterday was in Hale & Norcross, which fell from $1 65 back to $1 40, the Supreme Court ruling having turned out to be a matter of less importance than it appeared on Saturday. On the afternoon call there wassome activity In Slerra Nevada at 89@92c, the figures being increased to 95@97c after ihe board, the stock closing very firm. Union was another ad- 'vancing stock, rising from 63c on the morning call to 81c after the last board, though It Closed weaker at 76¢ bld. The Gold Hill stocks closed lower, as will be seen by the quotations. NoTES. A number of gas, electric light, banking and other dividends will be paid to-day. John W. Mackay has returned from the Com- stock. Addltional reports from the Comsiock are as follows: ALPHA—The east crosscut started from the south lateral drift sixty fee: south of the main west drift, 450 level, has been advanced six feet during the week: total length 100 feot: face In porphyry with stringers of quartz through it. During the past Wweek we have been engaged In cutting out a blower station and setting up a biower on the 450 level. SIERRA NEVADA—ID the Layton tunnel the up- Taise from the northeast drift at a point 120 feet in from the north drift has been raised during the week thirty feet; total height 104 feet; top in porphyry. OCCID- NTAY, CON.—Work in the winze below the north drift on the 550 level has been stopped owing to bad air. At other points in the mine ‘WOrk is going on as usnat. OraiR—1465 level—The east crosscut 2, started from the top of the upraise which was carried up 80 feet above the sill floor of this level, has been extended 20 fect; total length 45 feet: in & Yqhyry and quartz formation of low assay value. Ve continued mAKIug necessary repairs at the head of the old incline below the 1465 level station. This work is joint with the Mexican Company. Central tunnel—3560 level—The west crosscut from the northeast drift 3, which wae carrled in 368 feet, hias been extended 20 feet; total length 219 feat: face in porphyry and clay. Tunnel Level—The drifi running north from 8 point 220 feet in from the mouth of the crosscut running west from the end of the drift run north from the end of the west crosscut from the north drift from the Mexican shaft has been aavanced nineteen feet in a southeast course; total length elghty-four feet: in a solid quartz formation assay- ing 50 cents to $1 per ton. The west crosscut from the end of the northwest drift run from the Cross- cut from the top of the upraise 109 feet above the tunnel level has been extended thirty-one feet; total length 109 feet; in & quartz formation, which glves an assay value of 50 cents to 81 a ton. MEXICAN—1465 level—The west crosscut started at a polnt 200 feet in from the mouth of the north drift started from the top of the upraise, which was carried up 45 feet above the sill floor of this level at a point 400 feet west of maln north lateral drift, and 100 feet north from the south boundary of the mine has been advanced 21 feet: total length 268 feet: face in porphyry with lines of quartz. Have continued jointly with Ophir Company the work of making repairs at the head of the incline below the 1485 level station. PoTosi—Continue to open north on the floors from the fifth to the tenth In the stope above the north drift from the east crosscut on the 550 level. The poy orels from 3 to 6 feet wide in this diréotion, ut above the tenth floor It &ppears to cut off 1 going up. Extracted and shipped to the Nevada mill during the week 258 tons and 800 pounds of ore. Average battery sample $27 10 per ton. CHOLLAR—Are prospecting south and west on the 420 level without imporiant changes. In the stope above the 420 are following north on a small streak of ore on the sixth floor, and are saving some pay. KENTUCK CONSOLIDATED—The winze in the east ledge on the 1100 level is down 68 feet. The bottom {5 in ore assaying trom 85 to $16 per ton. BRUNSWICK Shaft 1 on Hale & Norcross ground near the Chollar boundary has beso sunk and timbered for a distancs of 8 fect on the incline: formation of quartz and porphyry, showing some value; total depth 163 feet. Shaft 2, on tne boundary of the Con. €al. & Virginia and Best & Belcher mines, has been sunk and timbered for a distance of 6 feet on the incline: total depth 112 feet; bottom in porphyry. Tunnel 1, on Savage ground, started at & point 7b feet north of Sutro tunnel shatt 3, has been extended 16 feer, passing through porpbyry and quartz showing some value: total length 580 feet. BOARD SALES. Following were the sales in the San Francisco Stock Board yesterda; REGULAR MORNING SESSTON COMMENCING AT9:30 100 Union 500 Y Jucket.. 30. 88200 G & C. 74200 H & N 1.45| 73| 50 Mexican..65' AFTERNOON SESSION 0! Following were the sales in the Paclfic Stock Board yesterday: REGULAR SESSTON—10:30. 50 500 Scorpion..03 1000 S B& M.18 88 AT 12 900 Cballnge..7 4,400 Justice. 600 Chollar...55 300 Kentck. Ovrmn.. 50 “2.18800 2000 C fmp...03/400 AFTERNOON SESSTON—2:30. 400 Alpha. 1234210CC&V2.621300 Potost 600 Alta.. 300 85300 .95/700 Savage. LQEIa BLOSB& M..18 n Imp.05/300 8 Nev. oint 200 ....16/800 ... 11 47341300 ¥ Tacket. 44 800 . 43 ?alwu . CLOSING QUOTATIONS, MONDAY, Oct. 14—4 P,y Bid. Asked.| 12 1 Con. impenat. 03 Confidence......1.90 Con.New York, — 97 Crown Point... 41 — EastSierra Nev — 04 Exchequer., 03 20 Eureka Con.... 05 04 Gould & Curry. 48 7 Hale & Norcrs. 1.4¢ Iowa. STOCK AND s BOND EXCHANGE. MONDAY, Oct. 14—2 P. s UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked. US4sconp.1103;, — |USdsreg...11034 — MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Cal-stCblebs. 1105 — 2d1s88s.101 — Cal Elec L 6810744108 ORy6s. — 1 CotraCW6s — 101 |P&Ch Ryfs. — 101 Dpnt-stex-cp 77 95 (Pwl-stRR6s. — 11634 EdsnL&P 6s.10614108 |Reno, WL&L10Z 105 F&CH RR6s —' 106 |RiverWCo8s — 100 Geary-stR6s.100 — '4NPRR6E103 — LosAng Lés. — — |SPRRAriz6s 97 09 Do.Gnted.Bs. — SPRR Cal6s.110 — bletsl! |SPRR Calbs. 8715100 100 SPBrRCalfs, — = 98 SV Water 6s..1211412234 — ISV Waterds. 1003;10075 | — [StktnG&E6s — 102 Do, 2d1ss56.104 — |SunstT&T6s — 103 Omnibus6s. 117 — [Sutter:stR565.110%411214 PacRollMes 102 — |VisallaWCes — — 92 WATER 8TOCKS. ContraCosta. 56 60 [SanJose..... 92145100 Mann Co.... 50 — |Sprag Vailey100743101 648 eTOCKS. 40 |PacificLight. 4514 47 - Tancsco 718 73 — Dees 23 PocGasimp. 78 7314 INSURANCE STOCKS. FiremansFd.167%4165 (Sun. - COMMERCIAL BAN: K. AmerB&TC. — — |LondonP&A.12615 — Anglo-Cal. | — 60 |London&SF. — @ 81 Bank of Cal..230 233 [Merch Ex. - Cal SD&TCo. 3% — -7 = FirstNationl. 177 182 - - Grangers.... — — BAVINGS BANK STOCKS. STRELT BAILROAD STOCKS. California....105%5 — (Oak.SLaHay — 50" 75 Presid 7 100 0. - Alaska Pkrs. 86 DCoalCo. — e = HawC&SCo.. 6 HutchSPCo.. 131 T Judsos - ~ |SunsetT&'l, MerExAssn. 100 110 |[United CCo., MORNIN® smasiox. Street—100 Alaska_Packers' Association, 95 20 Bank of California, 230: 150 Huichinson'S P 13%4; 10 5V Water, s 10, 101. o = AFTERNOON SESSION. Board—100 § F Gasiight, 7134: 50 do, 7134: 75 8V Water, 101 36000°S V24 Bosar Won: 0, 10034 ; $1000 do. 1007; $1000 do, 63 Street—20 Pacific Gas Imp, 78%. E-TRNEE 1] LEGAL NOTICES. N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE CITY and County of San Franclsco, State of Califor- nia, Department No. —. CATHERINE WILKS, Plaintiff, vs. STEPHEN WILKS, Defendant. Action brought In the Su- perior Court, City and County of San Francisco, State of Callfornia, and_the Complaint filed tn said City and_County of San Francisco, in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. The People of the State of California send Greet- ing to STEPHEN WILKS, Defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above-named Plaintift in the Superior Court, City and County of San_Francisco, State of Caiifornia, and to answer the complaint filed therein_within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) afier the service on you of this Sum- mons, if served within this County; or, it served elsewhere, within thirty days. The sald action js brought to obtain a judgment and decree of this Court dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing between piaintiff and de- fendant upon the ground of defendant’s wiliful de- sertion, and willful neglect, ana a ding to plain- tiff the exclusive care, charge, custody and control of the minor children, Issue of the marriage be- tween plaintift and aefendant, also for general re- lief, as will more fully appear in the Complaint on file, to wnich special reference s hereby made. AT of which will more fully appear in the Com- plaint on tile herein, to Which you are hercby re- ferred. And you are hereby notified that i you fail to appear and answer the said Complaint, as above Tequired, the said plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relie? therein demanded. Given under my hand and Seal of said Superior Court at the City and County of San Francisco, State of Cailfornia, this 27th day of September. in the year of our Lord one thousand eizht hundred and ninety-five. C. F. CURRY, Clerk. [SEAL} By H. F. MORRIS, Dtpu!{lcl!rk, A. RUEF, Attorney for plaintiff, 402 ontgom- ery streer, San Francisco, Ca . EPARTMENT NO. 10—PROBATE. IN THE Superior Court, in and for the City and County of San Francisco, State of California. In the matter of the Estate of VICTOIRE JAC- QUOT, deceased. Notige is hereby given, that MONDAY, the 31 aay of October, A. D. 1895, at 10 o'clock A- & said day. and the Courtroom of Department No. 10 ot sald Court, at the New City Hall, in the City and County of San Francisco.State of California, have been appointed as the time and place for proving the will of sald VICTOIRE JACQUOT, deceased, and for hearing the application of A. C. FREESE, Public Administrator, for the issnance to him of letiers of administration, with the will au- nexed. Dated October 8, A. D. 1895, [Seal] _ CHARLES F. CURRY, Clerk, y F. B. HOUGHTON, Deputy Clerk. J. D. SULLIVAN, attorney for petitioner. A, RUEF, of counsel. ESOLOTION—AT A MEETING OF THF Board of New City Hall Commissioners, h October 8, 1895, the following resolution was passed to print: Resolved, That & progress estimate, No. 15, in the sum of 88175, In favor of O’Connell & Lewis on contract No. 69, pass to print. Ayes—Commissioners Sutro, Creswell, Brod- erick. J.J. McCARTHY, Secretary. OTICE _TO CREDITORS —ESTATE_OF HENRY W. WOODWARD, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, R. M. POG- SON and JAMES EVELYN BELL, 'executors of thelast will of HENRY W. WOODWARD, de- ceased, to the creditors of, and all persous having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them Wwith the necessary vouchers. within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to the said execntors of said last will of HENRY W. WOOD- WARD at the oMces of CORMAC & DONOHOE, at 207 Battery street, 1n the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, the same being their place for the transaction of the business of the said estate in the City apd County of San Fran- cisco, State of Californ R. M. POGSON and JAMES EVELYN BELL, Executors of the last_will and estate of HENKY . WOODW ARD. decensed. CORMAC & DONOLOE, attorneys for sald exec- utors, 207 Battery stree:, San Francisco. Dated at San Francisco, 23 September, 1895. TRUSTEES’ SALES. RUSTEES’ SALE IN ACCORDANCE WITH the terms aud under the authority of a certain Deed of Trust, duly executea by MEYER FIR- MIN and PIERRE POUGET, parties of the first art, to HENRY C. CAMPBELL and THAD- EUS B. KENT; trustees, parties of the sec- ond part, and the SAN FRA NCISCO SAVINGS UNION, party of the third part, dated Jan- ruary 30th, 1891, and recorded In the office of the County Récorder of the County of Marin, State of California, in Liber 15 of Deeds, at pages 2568 and " following, and in pursuance of a_resolution assed on the bdth day of September, 189! Board of Directors of sald SAN FEANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, a corporation.and the holder of the note (No. 10,691) to _secure payment of which the aforesaid Deed of Trust was exccuted, declaring that default had been made in the pay- ment of the principal sum and other sums, due under 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 to satisfy saia {ndebtedness, suction salesroom of 1'ASTON, ELDRIDGE & €O., No. 638 Market str. . i the City and County of San Francisco, State o: #ornis, we will sell at public auction, to the Li. nidder, for cash in gold coln of the United Stat 1 pleces or arcels of land situate in the L. o Marin, State of California. described as follo. ., o v Being portion of lot D, of the Sauceliiv son Rancho and known, designated and de as lots numbers thirty-five (35) and thirty-six .- 2) in block number two (2),on the map eotitl ““Tamaipais Land and Water Company, Map surveyed by M. M. O'Shaughnessy, C. E., A. D. 1889, ‘and duly rscorded in the office of the County Recorder of said County of Marin, to which msp reference s hereby ma ‘Together with the appurtenances. TERMS OF SALE—Cash in gold coin of the United States; ten per cent payable to the under- slgned on the fall of the hammer; balance on de- livery of deed; and if not so paid, unless for want of title (ten days being allowed for search), t said ten per cent to be forfeited. and the sale to be vold. "Acts of sale st purchazer’s expense. ' i C. CA " THADDEUS B, KENT, " | Trustees. RUSTEES SALE.—IN ACCORDANCE WITH ihe terms and nnder the anthority of & certain deed of trust, duly execvted by J. C. C. RUSSELL, party of the first part. to HENRY C. CAMPBELL. &nd THADDEUS B, KENT, Trustees particsof the ond part.and the SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS TUNI ON, party of the third part, dated December 6ih, 188, aud recorded in_the oflice of ihe unty Recorder of the County of Merced, State “of Callfornia, in Liber 6 of Trust Deeds, at pages 49 and following: and in_ pursn. tuce of a_resolution passed on the 22d day of Liard- 1 August, 1895, by the Board of Directors of seid SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, a cor- i (No. 5084), P deed of trust was executed, declaring that default had been made in the Snyment ©of the principal sum and other sums, due under said note and deed of trust, and requesting and directing sald HENRY C. CAMPBELL snd THADDEUS B. KENT, “Prustees, to sell the real estate described therein to satisty sald indebtedness. We, HENRY C.CAMPBELL and THADDEUS B.KENT, Trusteés, do hereby give notice, that on TUESDAY, the 26'h day of Uctober, A. D. 1895, at 12 o'clodk noon of that day. and at the auction salesroom of EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., No. 638 Market street, in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, we will sell at public auction_to the highest bidder, for cash in gold coin of the United States, all the pleces or parcels of land situate in the County of M erced, State of Call- fornia, described as folows, to wit: According to the official plas and system of surveys of the Government of the United States: InTownship dight (8) soutn, Fange fourteen (14) east, Mount Diablo base and raeridian. Of section thieteen (13): the ‘northwest quarter (NW. 34); the south halfof the northenst quaricr (5, ¥ of NE.34): e north half of the thesouth- east quarter (N. % of SE. 14): the southwest quarter of the sonifeast quarter (SW. 34 of SE. 14), and the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter (SE. 14 of SE. 14), excepting so much thereof s lics south 0f the center of the channel of the sonth fork of Marlposs Creek. Of section twenty-four (24), the north fitteen (15) rodsof the corth half of the Tortheast quarter (N. 14 0f NE. 34). Contalritng in all four hundred and three (408) acres of land, more or less. To’el.ner 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 hamumer; balance on de- livery of deed; and if not so paid, unless for want of title (ten days being allowed for search), then sald ten per cent to be forfelted, and the sale (o be vold. " Acts of sale at purchaser’s cxpense. NRY C. CAMPBEL THADDEUS B. RENT. " | Trustees. RUSTEES' SALE.—IN ACCORDANCE WITH the terms and under the authority of a certaln deed of trusi. duly executed by AUGUST STEUR- ER, party of ihe first pari, to HENRY C. CAMP- BELL and THADDEUS B. KINT, Trustees, par- tles of the second part, and the SAN FRAN- CISCO SAVINGS UNION, party of the third part, dated November 12th, 1889, and recorded in the office of the County Recorder of the County of Tulare. State ‘of Californis, in Liber of Trust Deeds, av pages 18, and following; and in pursuance of a resolution on the 'Sth day of September, 1895. by the rd of Directorsof sald SAN FRANCISCO SAV- INGS UNION, a Corporation, and the holder of the note (No. 3691) to secure payment of which the aforesaid deed of trust was executed, deciar- ing that default had been made in the payment ot the principal sum and other sums, due under said note and deed of trust, and requesting and direct- ing said HENRY C.'CAMPBELL and THAD- DEUS B. KENT, Trustees, (0 sell the real estate described therein to satisty said indebtedness. We, HENRY C. CAMPBELL aud THAD- DEUS B. KENT, Trustees, do hersby give notice that on TUESDAY, the 26th day of Uctober, A. D. 1885, at 12 o'clock’ noon of that dsy, and at the auctlon salesroom of Easton, ge & Co. No. 638 Market sireet, In_the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, we will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder. for cash in gold coin of tho United States, sll the piece or arcel of land situate in the County of Tulare, tate of Callfornis, des-ribed as follows, to wit: ‘According to the official piats and system of sur- ¥eys of the Government of the Unit-d States: In Townahip seventceq (17) squtl, range tenty- three (23) east, Mount Diablo base and meridian: Of gection tweniy (20 he northwest quarter o ), containing one hundred and sixty (160) acres of land, more or less. Togather with the anpurtenances. TERMS OF SALE— 1d_conot the United States; ten per cent payable to the under- signed on the fall of the hammer, balance on dellv- of deed; and If not so paid, unless for want of Ticle (tem days being aliowad for search), then sart ten per cent to be forfeited and the sale io be void. Acts of sale at purchaser’s expense. HENRY C. CAMPBELL, THADDEUS B. KENT, WEEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS—THE WEEKLY CALL. in wrapper, for qailing. }Trustees. A