The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 18, 1895, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO LL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1%, 1895 13 All the News of Alameda ounty. LOVE FATAL T0 BEsSoH INSANITY OF A Youne WOM! DUE TO A FRIEND'S CRIMES. THE WIDOW BQOGAR FAINTS. SE Was FATHER, NC15co CALY, Oct. 17. § Evelyn Brand wascommittedto Agnews Asylum this afternoon by Judge Frick. She is a young woman and was taken from her home this mor: a raving maniac. Miss Brand attempted to take her life to- day by jumping fr a second-story win- dow. She was prevented and her father accompanied her to the jail. For about two years her mind has been weakening and at times she expressed a desire to plunge through a window or com- mit some other act of violence, because a girl friend from the East whom she loyed dearly had been imprisoned for robbery. This morning her attack was so violent that her father was compelled to send for the police. For several hours before her examination she had to be restrained in a padded room. MRS, BOOGAR FAINTS. Some Sensational Testimony Given in a Murder Trial. The trial of Michael Collins for killing | Philip Boogar was resumed this morning. During the day the widow of the murdered man was on the stand, and she continued her story of her matrimonial experience. She told of her two trips to Oregon, and said they were taken at the suggestion of Attorney Knight. She said thata lawyer | named P. F. Benson had obtained control over her husband and that he followed them to Portland. Benson won her hus- band from her ar'd kept him at his hotel. After her return to Oakland she and her | b nd w good friends, but ain _instrumental in them. Mr. Boogar went to San Francisco, and after being there some days Dr. Patter- son told her he had been poisoned. When Benson Mrs. Boogar called to see her husband she was_forcibly ejected by Benson and a de- tective named Smuth. She suffered con- and one of her ribs was frac- tured. Witness also told of several indignities heaped upon her by Boogar, and detailed -published story of her husband of- fering her some poisoned rice, for which had him arrested four years ago. After her direct testimony Mrs. Boogar was cross-examined by Reel B. Terry. t did you marry Mr. Boogar for— Ilove or money?”’ she was asked. : 1 married my husband because I loved m. When did you cease to love him?” = I don’t know that I ever ceased to love him.”? _“Why did you file on your home one day ?” Because he came one day and threw some of personal property out of the window and said he would have a divorce or a sepa ion of some kind."” The witaess was asked regarding some of | the all ons in her petition for divorce, 1s nly she became hysterical, burst 0 te nd fell insensible to the floor. Seve s elapsed before she was re- vivec not apy over n and the doctor stated that she could again to-day and the case went 10rroW NoO W WOMAN. There Is but One and She Is Eternal. The home extension evenings gi Mrs. Charles Webb Howard closed season last ni en by or the sht and the topic discussed created mc ian the nsual amount of in- terest. The topic was*“The New Woma! and Warren Olney read a paper. He much weight upon the voting on and disposed of it by saying that when the great majority of the better class -of women war tlot it will be given to them th y ng else is conceded to them whi. is in the power f their brothers and husbands. Said he, “Bo strong is the affection of every manl man for the women of his own household that a refusal to heed their earnest request for anything which he can give i i possibility. The woman of to-da. ter e ated than the man, and t s0 great a change from all former conditions that a revolution is upon us. It will pro- ceed until it encounters another at movement, which is now in progress, viz. : the entrance of women into the fields of industrial activity possessed by men. This is lessening the money-earning power of the men in families, and soun the average | is goes on, will be unable to sup- | man, if t port his wife and child. Then the oppor- tunities of women to obtain better educ tion than the men will cease; both sexes will be upon an equality of opportunities and obligations. “But we cannot set aside the laws of na- ture or the limitations of sex. these condinéns woman will not be new in any sense; she will merely be just what she wrongfully says she is not—the abused sex.” he subject was discussed by Professor Maoses, Senator Perkias, J. R. Glascock ind Mrs. E. Y. Witkes. HOME INDUSTRIES. The Mayor Says the Board of Education Ignored Them. The latest disagreement between the Mayor and the Board of Education is over home industries. “A few months ago,” said the Mayor this morning, “the Board of Education passed a resolution authorizing the Board of Works to let contracts for the supplies for the School Department for the coming year. We advertised for bids, went care- fully over the offers of the contractors and after a great deal of work we made our awards. “We let the contracts for desks to a Pacific Coast firm,’”’ said the president of the Board of Works to-day, “‘and in spite of this the desks are ordered from one of the firms comprising a section of the great Eastern school-forniture trust. It was the intention of the board to give as much encouragement as possible to Pacific Coast industries, but the Board of Education does that which is illegal to evade dealing ith home firms. There are lots of things here that are gradually coming to light, and I expect to create about two sensa- tions a week from now.” “We awarded the contract for coal to J, C. Wilson to supply Wellington coal at 7 94 per ton. After doing this the Board of Education ordered twenty tons of diifer- ent coal from different firms. When the matter was called to our attention we in- vestigated and notified the firms who held no_contract that the bill would not be separating | Under | will have to pay for the lahor and cartage, all on acconnt of McClymonds’ mistake.” | Alfred Clarke in Trouble. Counselor Alfred Clarke was met to-da; by Eli H. Sheppard, who wanted a judg- men for $6000 heid by Clarke assigned to him. Sheppard claimed that Henry ank, against whom the judgment was | obtained, gave notes to Clarke for money loaned, and secured them by a mortgage on Nortn Oakland property. These notes, itis claimed. were fraudulently conveyed by Clarke to his wife for the purrose of de- frauding his creditors. The notes were for an “exorbitant rate of interest, and when Judge Ellsworth gave judement for Clarke, he said he regretted having to do so. Frank’s defense was that as he was deaf and dumb, he did not fully comprehend what he was doing. But Clarke got judg- ment in his wife’s name, and now the assignee wants the court to award him the judgment for the benefit of the creditors, : the notes were made without considera- 1on. He Did Not Abscond. A sensational story was published a few days ago about the disappearance of J. Claude Riley after embezzling $3000 from his uncle. Mr. Riley was seen by a CALL man to-day and said: “I suppose the story was circulated by some enemy. I am having the matter probed. I did not steal $3000. I have been no farther away than across the bay and I am not being chased with warrants. I have seen my uncle every day and we are closing up our busi- ness transactions.” A Fortune in Bank. ‘When Ed N. Morris died he left a for- tune of $10,000 i trust with William G. Henshaw. To-day Attorney Phil M. Walsh applied for letters tesiamentary on behalf of the executor. The only heirs are the five young children of deceased, who was a relative of Mrs. Evoy, who recently died and left a large estate. Acme Race Postponed. The five-mile road race of the Acme wheelmen, which was to have been held next Sunday, has been postponed for one week. This is to be the first race of a series to be run for the purpose of bringing out the best men for the 100-mile relay race soon to come off. No Mandamus Possible. | A statement was published yesterday | that the Mayor would be mandamused to | approve the tax levy. *There is no such thinig as mandamusing a man to pass any- thing of which he does not approve,” said the Auditor to-day. “It is an absurd | proposition.” Rev. Mr. Rice Resigns. Rev. H. H. Rice, pastor of the Union- street Presbyterian Church, has resigned, and at his urgent request his resignation has been accepted by the church. e will close his pastorate next month. The Times’ New Owners. E. B. Pomroy and A. H. Breed pur- chased the Oakland Times to-day from C. L. Maxwell, who bought it at a Sheriff's sale last week. Its future policy has not yet been made known. A Missing Girl. Effie Emerson, a 17-year-old girl, ran away from home two weeksago and has not been found yet. It is believed she has gone on the stage. Sheis a brunette and rather tall. HISTORY OF A DAY. Alameda County Happenings Told in Brief Chapters. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ) 908 Broadway, Oct.17. “Trilby” comes to the Macdonough Mon- day night. Wy Moon, who had quite an estate at Fruit- vale, has been discharged from the Agnews asylum. The First Presbyterian Church of Haywards has applied for permission to mortgage its property. Major Fred E. Whitney, late of Japan, is in sackcioth and ashes to-day. Some one stole his bicyele last night. Kitty Goodwin hss sued for a divorce from William David Goodwin on the ground of de- sertion and a: to be allowed toresume her maiden name of Kitty Baldwin. }Jn§en~> Caminetti, the first wheelman to stand trial under the bicycle ordinance, gained a victory in the Police Court to-day,as he proved that he wes complying with the ordi- nance when arrested. E.N. Walter has sued R. B. Snell and Amos Roberts upon a note for $1600, and an attach- | ment has been levied upon the personsl prop- erty of the defendant, Amos Roberts, in the Oekland Fruit and Land Syndicate. THE BERKELEY TIPRERS FIRST INSTALLMENT OF THE CUR- RENT LEVY HAS FALLEN DUE. | A NEw WHARF Is PROPOSED—GLEE | oF THE FRESHMEN—NEWS NortEs. BERKELEY, CArn, Oct. 17.—The first | installment of the current tax levy is now due, and up to date nearly $1200 has been | Teceived by Treasurer Squires, which is about the same amount ag was paid in at the corresponding period last year. The first instaliment is §34,898 86, and becomes delinquent on the last‘)londay in Novem- | ber. The total levy. is §67,087 70, but the first apportionment will not be made until the latter part of this month. { The office of the Treasurer has been | moved from the Town Hall to a building opposite Berkeley station. Proposed New Wharf. Some of the most prominent business men of Berkeley were interviewed to-day in reference to the proposed new wharf, for the constrnction of which the West Berkeley citizens will ask the Board of Town astees to call for $30,000 bonds. Various opinions were expressed, but most of those interviewed were firm in their belief that 000, or $30,000 at most, will suffice to construct a suitable pier, thirty-two feet wide and 3000 feet in length, and that the remainder of the $80,000 called for could be utilized in the erection of a warehouse and adding other improve- ments. ‘Will Hold Their Glze. The freshman classof the university will hold their glee, the event for the yearin the class of '99, to-morrow evening in Har- mon Gymnasium. Six hundred invita- tions have been issued and a merry time is anticipated. Brief News Items. A party of fifteen students from the Ag- ricultural Collegespaid a visit to Spreckels’ sugar refinery in San Francisco this aiter- noon under the direction of Dr. Koebig, who has recently been lecturing to students of the department on the culture and use of sugar beets. J. N. Jacobson, who a few days ago was accidentally struck on the head with a pick, fell from a wagon yesterday and re- i fresh injuries. e rofessor. 1. W Hilgard, head of the department of agriculture at the univer- sity, delivered an address before the Sci- ence Association this evening on “‘The Native and Cultivated Vegetation of Al- i Soils.”” ka‘lv'_s B. Winn has resigned from the edi- torial and business management of the Herald, and will be succeeded by C. F. Gunther and G. F. Henshall. paid. To understana the absurdity of the situation it should be borne in mind that Wilson was required to put up a bond for the faithful mm’lment of his contract. “Superintendent McClymonds then sent an order 1o the janitor of the High School telling him to let the men take the coal away again, and now they are passing it cutin small buckets. McClymonds says it The class of ’99 will hold their first field day on the U.C. cinder track, Saturday, October 26. Lloyd. from the Berkeley High School, was elected track captain esterday. % Raymg'nd Sherman, U. C. 9, has been engaged to coach the Santa Cruz High School football team during the pregent was all a mistake, but the City, I guess, | season. OUTWITTED THE EUUNEILE { 1 “BROTHER"” AMBROSE BUILT HIs | HALL INSIDE THE FIRE LIMITS. | PHILANTHROPY THAT FAILED. Butr It ENABLED THE PHILAN- 1 THROPIST TO MAKE A RARE . INVESTMENT. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FraNcrsco Cavr,) 908 Broadway, Oct. 17. | | Fire Warden Murdoch is trying to solve | a problem that oflicials have been trying to get around for years. Itis whether a} privilege granted to an individual or a| i | | corporation can be revoked when it is abused. The particular case that interests the Fire Warden is the building of Franklin Hall, on Franklin street. About three years ago an Oakland medical philan- thropist named Dr. Ambrose Sanders con- | ceived the idea of ameliorating the con- | dition of Oakland’s submerged quarter by | erecting a large hall, where meals could | be sold at cost and where entertainment | could be provided free. The benevolent doctor purchased some old buildings and was prepared to use them in building his shelter, but he could not overcome the fire ordinance, which prohibits the erec- | tion of such buildings within certain | limits. | A large sign fifty feet in length and on | which was printed a little socialistic ad- | dress was suspended across the entire lot, | and one morning Dr. Sanders and some ! carpenters commenced to erect their build- ing. The Fire Warden soon appeared, ar- | rested the whole crowd and marched them | to the prison. ! “I thought I had stopped the erection of | the old fire-trap,’’ said Fire Warden Mur- | | | dock to-day, ‘‘but the old fellow got the best of me. With the aid of Councilman Snell a resolution was pushed through the | Council granting him special permission | to erect the hall or to transform some old | shacks intoa hall. The doctor went be- | fore the Councitand made a long plea on | behalf of the poor, told of his 5-cent meal | plan and ned his point. “The kitchen was run for a few week: and then went out of existence. The en- | tertainment part of the programme never | came to pass, but very gradually the | whole place has been Yartilh)ml off into hops and a lodging-house, and I have no doubt it is a very lucrative piece of property. One section of the place is now | accupied by a newspaper publishing plant. Of course I do not know that anything can | be done as the place is there, butitis veritable firetrap, and if ever a fire starts there it will take in the whole mass of buildings. Every time [ pass the doctor he looks at me with a merry twinkle in his | | probated Kflmt and saw a scene of shipwreck, when a man sitting by his side remarked that he saw a more realistic one, because it was actual. After conversation about the matter the stranger stated that he was aboard of the Grappler when she was wrecked and he was one of the few who escaped. Mr. Kamp asked him about his nephew, W. W. Smith, and he recalled him and his description corresponded. At a subsequent date when an estate in which Smith was interested was being made an affidavit that to nowledge his nephew was the best of his dead. Mr. Kamp could hardly_ believe his eyes when his nephew walked into the police station. Smith explained that he did not go to the Northwest as intended, but went to Arizona instead, where he has resided ever since. He 1s on his way to Idaho, and learning that his uncle was in Ala- meda made him a visit. Officer Kamp's mother was the one_of the family who did not believe that Smith had been drowned, and insisted that he would some day be heard from. A Series of Accidents. & superintendent of the Artesian Water Works was thrown from his cart this afternoon and narrowly escaped seri- ous injury. His pacing mare, Allie Creso, became frightened at the electric cars and commenced to rear and plunge. Mr. Bor- den jumped out, but his feet became en- tangled in the rope and he landed on the side of his face, cutting a gash in his chin. Captain J. A. Durkee, a Park-street mer- chant, while driving from the rear of his store, adjoining the Masonic Temple, sus- tained a contusion of the head and a badly bruised right leg. The seat of the wagon tipped over and he fell out on his head. Electric Line Blocked. While on its way to the power-house early yesterday morning electric car No. 1 of the High-street loop broke two axles as it was crossing the blind switch on Santa Clara avenue, near Park street. Asa con- sequence the line was blocked until 11 o’clock this morning. Business Block to Be Sold. 3 er and William Brum- mer were engaged to-day in surveying the J. H. Nobmann property at the corner of Park street and Railroad avenue, which will be sold at public auction November 2. Tamale Thieves Convicted, William Jensen and William Tulley, charged with stealing tamales from a ped- dler, were tried before Justice Morris this afternoon and found guilt A~ CALIFORNIA - COLONY, | ARRANGEMENTS PERFECTED FOR ITS ESTABLISHMENT IN TEHAMA. To BE MoDELED AFTER MoORMON SETTLEMENTS — CITIZENS INTERESTED. William E. Smythe, the writer and lec- turer on irrgation, has been in Caiifornia during the past month and left yesterday WILLIAM [From a photograph.] SMYTHE, eye. He jollied the Council in great shape | with the aid of his friend Snell, but I| could never understand how he did it. { “It was clearly a case of imposition, but Ido not think he can be made to pull it { down.” | /SMITH WAS NOT DROWNED A MAN BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN LOST AT SEA TURNED UP IN ALAMEDA. QuUITE A BATCH OF ACCIDENTS KEeEEPS THE STREETS LIVELY DURING THE Dav. ALAMEDA, Oct. 17.—Policeman Kamp was completely taken by surprise a few days ago by a visit from his nephew, ‘W. W. Smith, whom he thought had been drowned twelve years ago. Young Smith, who is a grandnephew of the first Governor of California, Peter H. Burnett, told his relatives 1n 1883 that he was going to the Northwest in search of his fortune, and they were horrified a few days later to learn of the wreck of the vessel upon which he was supposed to have been sailing and read among the list of passengers the name of W. W. Smith. After several years had elapsed and his relatives hearing nothing from him they naturally concluded that he had been drowned. Officer Kamp was at a theatrical per- l formance in San Francisco a few years ago to open his second season’s work on the lecture platform. The object of his present trip to Califor- nia has been to perfect arrangements for a colony to be made on lines similar to the Plymouth colony of Idaho, which was one of the results of his last season’s work. Mr. Smythe said yesterday: “The most successful colonization enterprise ever car- ried out in the West was the settlement of Utah by the Mormons. The foundation principle of industrial life in Utah is the systematic production by each family of t?)c variety of things which it consumes. This policy has made each family indepen- dent upon its own small farm and has yielded besides a vast capital for indus- trial, commercial and religious enterprises. ‘We shall adopt this same principle in or- ganizing the industrial life of the colon; soon to be developed in Northern Cali- fornia. “While the colonists will engage 1ar§e1y in the fruit industry, they will not makeit their exclusive interest by any means. No- where else in the world is ‘it possibie to realize more perfectly this pri.ncgale. of 1n- dividual independence than in California. Beyond the production of the necessities of ‘life our colonists will have a surplus product and a variety of small industries to consume the surplus and manufacture it in the most salable forms, always aim- ing to have things that _can be disposed of in the home market. Thus they will have a creamerv, cannery, starch factory, pork- packing establishment and other alive in- dustries. o *On the social side the new colony will also be somewhat unique. I recognize that every man craves institutions which cater to his social instincts. We shall lay out a village in the certer of the colony tract, and each colonist will have one acre or half an acre on a beautiful boulevard in the village. From the plaza in the center the outside farm will be a distance of only two miles. Thus these farmers will have | feet during the week. their homes close to the school, church, postoffice and store, and will combine the advantages of community life with the in- dependence of rural existence. 2 “The village improvements and the alive industries will be provided by an improve- ment fund subscribed by the colonists themselves, and thus they will be the own- ers of the improvemenis. The business plan will be analogous to the fruit ex- changes in Southern California. The aim is to develop the industrial life, which car- ries an absolute assurance of a good living and enables people to enjoy it under the highest social conditions. “The colony will be located on the C. A. Ashurst ranch, near Kirkwood, in Tehama County. The property lies exactly oppo- site Vina, the Stanford estate. The colony will be named Ashurst. *‘In this undertaking I have secured the co-operation of a number of California men whose names will soon be announced, one of them being W. T. Reid, ex-president of the University of California.” —_—————— ‘Water an Electric Conductor. Mr. Edison’s inventive faculty often runs in fanciful grooves. Some time ago he evolved an elaborate scheme for the electrical defence of a fort. He contended | that half the ordinary complement of guns could be dispensed with, and in their | stead he would install a powerful dynamo. Current from this machine would be con- ducted by wires to the nozzles of hoses, carrying a heavy stream of water under high pressure. These would be placed on the ramparts, and as the enemy ap- proached the jet would be turned on. As water is a gesd conductor, the stream would be heavily charged with electricity of fatal power, and every man within its radius would be killed. An Auburn ex- alderman has just escaped what might | have been unpleasant consequences from i seeking to experiment in the same field of | electrical conduction. He was wetting down his lawn with his garden hose when he became suddenly possessed with a de- sire to “‘shoot” at the trolley wire, and he would have done it but for the timely | arrival of the lineman, who advised him | not to. He has since been consultin electrical authorities on the subject, and, although there is no certainty that a per- son who throws water on an electrical | trolley wire will get a shock, the alderman has come to the conclusion t hat he wil | New York Times. not try it. THE STOCK MARKET. Business was not very brisk yesterday, nor were prices over steady. The Gold Hill stocks contin- | ued to decline, Confidence selling down to $1 50 | and Challenge to 55¢. Changes in the other stocks were insignificant. The close was still weaker all around. NOTES, Jackson is assessed 25c¢. Tbe weekly reports of the Gold Hill mines are as follows: CON. TNPERTAL—West crosscut 1 from the sur- face tunnel is out 75 leet, 10 feet having been maae during the week. This crossing is at present pass- ing ihrough ng 07 1o value. | CROWN PoINT—The raise from the west crosscut | 700 level opposite east crosscut 2 i now up 45 feet. The top is in porphyry and clay. In the stope above the 700 level the south face onthe 8¢ h ana eighth floors is in clay, cutting off the q . Otherwise there is no change of impor- tauce to note. Have extracted and shipped to the Mexican 1 for reduction during the past week 657 tons of ore. the average battery sample of which was 39 15, of which §8 21 was gold. TER—ON the 300 level the joint Belcher | . Belcher west crosscut from the south lat- | eral drift is out 76 feet: the face shows porphyry. | There have been hoisted during the week and ed in the orehouse at the mine 36 tons of ore, car sample of which shows an per ton. Se£G. BELCHER—There have been hoisted during i the week and stored in the orehouse at the mine 13 | tons of ore, the average p car sample of which | shows an value of $21 16 per ton. CONFIDE: —West crosscut 1 from the surface tunnel is out 190 feet, having been advanced 15 | The face siiows quartz of no | value. The w rosscut from the top of the joint | Confidence and Challenge Con. raise 80 feet above | the surface tunnel has been continued a distance ot 10 feet, making its total distance 180 feet irom the top of the raise. Tne f: shows quartz and por- | phyry, and from thls crosscut a north dnft has | been commenced, which is now out 5 feet. The | face Is In quartz giving low assays. There has | been noquartz holsted from the mine during the | E C Have completed repairs to the 300 and 700 stations. Have extracted three tons and 1080 pounds of ore. Tha car samples averaged £29 07 per ton. The Brunswick mill commenced work on Overman ore on October 11. BOARD SALES. Following were the sales in the San Franclsco Stock Board yesterday: BFGULAR MORNING SESSTON COMM| 400 Alpha. 500 Andes. 100 B & B. 100 NCING AT9:30 1 1 | 36/1000 Scorpion03 | 03/700 Seg Bel....14 42100 S Nev. 200 CC&V . 100.. FRNOON SESSIO 0. 550 Alta. 7:250 Chollar ...45(150 Savage. ...81 500 Andes.... 32150 44400 Seg Bel..13 | 100 Belcner... 46150 Contid..1.55 200 SNev.....91 | 100 B & B....84 25 . 1.50 700 100 Mexican. 64 40 . 8100 Onitr. 1401600 Union 6. 157200 Ovrmn. 7300 Potosi ....55850 ¥ Jaoks.. Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock Board yesierday: REGULAR SESSTON—10:30. .08/100 Confid..1.651200 Ocetdtl..14 | 8 1.601800 Potost . 100 C Point. 800 Alpha. 900 Alta.. 500 Andes. 500 Belcher. : age. .31 600 B&B .. 371200 Scorpion03 | 400 Bullion. ..1 3 1000 Calednia 101400 G & 300 Challnge..81 400 H&EN 03500 S B & M...15 500 91200 .. 1500 . 7/500 Justice, 800 56600 ... 200 Chollar...47 600 Kentek. 200 6800 Mexicn. ..64 400 900 45300 Ophr.1.4214 900 © 67 500 (OV..2.4315300 ..., ".1.48 800 Utah.... 09 | 4000 C Im 13700 Y Jacket..38 700 Con N 2 200 Andes. 400 .. 609 Bélcner. 0! -08'300 -.84/1000 1400 Chalige. .62'400 Union 1000 . .10 500 800 .. 114/300 45300 Ophir...1.40 500 Ui 44,400 Overmn..13/200 Y J. COLOSING QUOTATIONS, THURSDAY, Oct. 17—4 P. 3. Bid. Asked. 07 18 31 45 80 35 25 11 Bullion. . Bulwer: Caledonia. — Challenge Con. 52 = Chotlar... 44 = Con. Cai. 12.40 = Con. Impenai. 02 _ 03/Seg. Beicher... 13 14 Confidence.....1.45 1.50/Slerra Nevada. 87 88 Con.New York. — O3/Scorpion....... 03 — Crown Point... 85 37|Silver Hiil 02 04 EastSierraNev — 0%fSilver Kin, 20 - U 8 45 coup..112 | Bank of Calitornia, 227 | Railrond ~ Company, | Rallway Company, Nevada County Narrow-Gi When overworked, Judge its Value by Personal Trial. THE IDEAL TONIC: «In fact, notl = Mounet-SulIy d —— Descriptive Book with Testimony and Portraits OF NOTED CELEBRITIES, Beneficial and Agrecable, ; Every Test Proves Reputasion. Avold Substitutions. Ask for¢Vin Mariaai,’ At Druggists and Fancy Grocers. MARIANI & CO., Bums: € B Huvsraen, G, 16tASH, NowTork, 03 04Syndicate. 04 ¢8 —Union Co 88 Gould & Curry. 42 Utah. 8 Hale & Norcrs.1.35 140/ Yeliow 89 Tow: - 04 STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE, THURSDAY, Oct. 17-2 P. x. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Asked.| MISCELLANOUS BONDS. Cal-stChle5s. 1101411214 Do, 2d fss 8s.. 101~ — Cal Elec L, 351074109~ P& OKy6s.. — 120 Cntra CW 5s 9915101 |P&Ch Ryés. — 101 Dpnt-stex-cp 77 ~ 95 |Pwl-stRK6s. — 11615 EdsnL&P 6510615108 Reno,WL&L — 105 F&CH RR6s — 195 |RiverWCo6s — 100 Gears-stR53.100 104 |SKeNPRRGs103 ~ — LosAng Lés. — — |SPRRArizés 97 99 Do.Gnted.6s. — 10215 SPRR Cal6s.110 — Mkt-atCble6s12315125 ~ SPRR CaiGs. 8715100 NevCNgRSs. — r FOBR6s100 ¥ R Cal 6s.. 10215104 NRy Caioa., | 221 103 Do, 1congtd. 8773100 SPErRkCal8s. 9215 97 SV Water 8s..1211512214 SVWaterds. 10073101 Oak Gas 65..104 — [StktnG&E6s — 10243 Do, 2d iss b 108 — 1SuunT&;I‘€sl—0%103v’ mnibus 6s.. — |Sutter-stR5s.11 1121 PackollMes 105 ¢ = [Vismiawoos = 53 WATER STOCKS. ContraCosta. 5715 60 |SanJose..... 9214100 Mann Co.. 602 = |Sprag Valiey 10114101% GAS STOCKS. Capital, — 40 |PacificLight. 47 — Cent 95 — [SanFrancseo 7134 7134 Oak G L 48 51 Stockton.. 15 23 PacGasimp. 7815 80 | INSUBANC FiremansFd.165 |Sun.. COMMERCIAL BANK STOOKS. AmerB&TC. — — |LondonP&A.126% — AngloCal. .. — 60 |London&SE. — " 81 Bank of Cal..22714 Merch Ex... 1315 — Cal SD&TCo. 6373 — |Nevada - FirstNationl.178 185 (Sather BCo. — — Grangers . = = | BAVINGS BANK STOCKS. GerS&LCo.. — 1610 |Savé&Loan.. — 150 HumbS&L1000 — |Securit 240 26> Mutual ... — 4215 Union Trusi 830 840 SFSavUnion49214600 | STREET RAILROAD STOCKS. Calfornla....105 — |Oak.SLeHay — 100 Geary-s 50 75 |Presidio. 815 1215 Market-si.... 41% 417 Suite == POWDEN STOCKS, Aflantic D... 1413 — Juason. = = California.. 100 Vigorit. 50c 65c Guant.. 1634 17 | MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Alaska Pkrs. 95 9515 OceanicSSCo — 25 Blk DCoalCo. — 10 |PacAuxFA.. — 2Yg Cal Cot Milis, — — |PacBorax... 98 100 CalDryDock — — — [PacI&NCo. — 30 EdisonLight. 9574 9614Pac Roll Mii 18 — GasConAssn. — ~ "|ParfPaintCo — 9 HawC&SCo.. 63, 7% PacTransCo — 2814 HutchSPCo. 13~ 137 PacT&TCo. — 60 JudsonMtgC. — —“SumsetT&T. 30 45 Mer£xAssn. 100 110 |UnitedCCo.. — 26 MORNING SESSION. Board—170 S V Water. 10114, Street—51 Alaska Packers' Association, 95; 5 AFTERNOON SESSION. Board—10 S V Water, 1013, J OTT VA A, given by the undersigned, HORAC executor of the last will and testament of G I ROCCA, deceased. Notice is hereby . PERAZ 0 , deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the sald decessed to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers wit! - in ten months after the first publication of this no- 10 the said_executor, at the law office of A. UEF, rooms Nos. 1 and 2, 402 Montgomery street, 'San Francisco, Cal., the same being his place for the transaction of the business of the said estate in the City and County of San Fran- cisco, State of California. HORACE J. PERAZZIT, Executor of the last will and testament of GIO- VANNIROCCA, deceased. Dated at San Francisco, October 18, 1895, . A. RUEF, Attorney for executor, 402 Montgom- 1 ROCC ery street, San Francisco, Cal. OTICE TO CRE STATEQOF PAUL LN GIMPEL, deceased. is hefeby given by the undersigned, CAMILLE GIMPEL, execu- trix of the last will and testament of Panl Gimpel, deceased, to the creditors of and a1l persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said executrix at the law oflice of A. RULF, rooms 1 and 2, No. 402 Montgomery street, San Francisco, Cal,, the same being her place for the transaction of the business of the sald estate in the city and county of San Francisco, State of €alifornia. CAMILLE GIMPEL, Executrix of the last will and testament of PAUL GIMPEL, deceased. Francisco, October 18, 1895. for Executrix, 402 Mont- gomery’ J OTICETO CREDITORS—ESTATE OF MARY ANSHEPPERD, deceased. Notice is hereny given by the undersigned, Administrator of the es- tate of the sald deceased, o the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four (4) months afterthe first publication of this no- tice to the said Administrator, at bisoffice, 319 Pine street, San_Francisco, California, the same being his place for the transaction of the business of the said estate In the City and County of San Francis- co, State of California. A. C. FREESE, Administrator of the estate of MARY SHEPPERD, deceased. Dated at San Francisco, October 17, 1895. J. D. SULLIVAN, Attorney for Administrator. Nm‘xcfi:. TAX UE UPON ASS| N'TS MADE BY TE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. CONTROLLER'S DEPARTMENT, S i, Sacramento, October 14, 1895. In accordance with the provisions of Section 3668 of the Political Code, notice is hereby given that I have received from the State Board of Equalization the “Duplicate Record of Assess- ments of Raflways” and the “Duplicate Record of Apporifonment of Railway Assessments,” con- taining the assessments upon the property of each of the following-named “associations or corpora- tions, as fixed by the said State Board of Equaliza- tion for the year 1895, to wit: California Pacific Railroad Company, Central Pa- cific Railroad Company, Northern California Rail- road Company, Northern Railway Company, San Franciscoand 'North Pacific Rallway Company, Southern Pacific Railroad Company, Southern California Railway Company, Carson and Colorado Nevaaa-California-Oregon ze Railway Company, North Pacific Coas: Railroad Company, Southern California Motor Road Com- pany, Pacific Coast Railway Company, South Pa- cific Coast Railroad Company, Gua'ala River Kail- road Company, California and Nevada Railron Company, Pajaro Valley Railroad Company, San Francisco and San Mateo Raliroad Company, Pull- man’s Palace Car Company and Atlantic and Pa- cific Railroad Company. The State and county taxes on all personal prop- erty, and one-half of the State and county all Teal property, are now due and payable, be delinquent on the last Monday In November next, at 6 o'clock P. M., and unless paid tothe State Treasurer, at the Capitol, prior thereto, 5 per cent will be added to the amount thereof, and unless so pald on or before the last Monday in April next, at 6 o'clock p. 3, an additional 5 per cent will be added to the amount thereof. The remaining one-half of the State and county taxes on all real property will be due and payable | at any time after the first Monday in January next, and will be delinquent on the last Monday in April next, at 6 o'clock P. M., and unless paid to the State Treasurer, at the Capitol, prior thereto, 5 per cent will be added to the amount thereof, E. P. COLGAN, State Controller. %, THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE CITY and_County of San Francisco, State of Califor- nia, Department No. —. CATHERINE WILKS, Plaintift, vs. STEPHEN WILKS, Defendant. _Action brought In the Su- perior Court, City and County of San Francisco, State of California, and_the Complain filed in said City and County 6t 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 Plaintif in the Superior Court, City and County of San Francisco, State of California, 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, i served within this County; or, it served elsewhere, within thirty days. The sald action is brought to obtain a judgment and decree of this Court dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing between plaintiff and de- fendant upon the ground of defendant’s willful de- sertion, and wiilful neglect, ana_awarding to plain- tiff the exclusive care, charge, custody and control of the minor children, issue of the marriage bo- tween plaintiff and aefendant, also for general ro- lief, as il more fully appear in the Complaint on file, to wnich special reference is hereby made. All of which will more fully appear in the Com- plaint on file hereln, (o Which you are hereby re- erred. And you are hereby notified that If you fail to appear and answer the said Complaint, as above required. the said plaintf will apply to the Court for the relief therein demanded. Given under my hand and Seal of sald Superior Court at the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, this 27th day of Septémber, in the year of our Lord one thousand efght hundred and ninety-five, C. F. CURRY, Clerk. SEAL| By H. F. MonRis, Deputy Clerk. RUEE, Avtormey for plaiatif, 402 Monigom. ery straet, Han Francisco, Cs . OTICE TO CREDITORS — ESTATE_OF HENRY W. WOODW ARD, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, R. M, POG. SON and JAMES EVELYN BELL, executors o the last will of HENRY W. WOODWARD, de- ceased, to the creditors of, and all persons haying claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers. within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to the said executors of sald last will of HENRY W. WOOD- WARD at the offices of CORMAC & DONOHOE, at 207 Battery street, in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, the same beéing their place for the transaction of the business of the said estate {n the City and County of San Fran- cisco, State of California. R. M. POGSON and JAMES EVELYN BELL, Executors of the last will and estate of HENRY W. WOODW ARD. deceased. COEMAC & DONOHOE, attorneys for said exec- utors, 207 Battery street, San Francisco. Dated at San Francisco, 25d Séptember, 1895. REOLUTION-AT & NEETING OF THE Board of New City Hall Commissioners, heid October 8, 1895, the following resolution’ was passed to print: Resolved, That & progress estimate, No. 15, in the sum of £8175, in favor o O'Connell & Leiwis on contract No. 69, pass to print. Ayes—Commissioners Satro, Creswell, Brod- ericl J.J. McCARTHY, Secretary, LEGAL NOTICES—Continned. 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. Notice is hereby given, that MONDAY, the 21st aay of October, A. D. 1895, at 10 o'clock a. M. of said day. and the Courtroom of Department No. 10 of said 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 said VICTOIRE JACQUOT, deceased. and for hearing the application of A. C. FRE. Public Administrator, for the issuance to him o? jetters of administration,with the will an- nexed. Dated October 8, A. D. 1895. [Seal ] CHARLES F. CURRY, Clerk, By F. B. HOUGHTON, Deputy Clerk. 1. D. SULLIVAN, attorney for petitioner. A. RUEF, of counsel SHERIFF’S SALES. HERIFF'S SALE. — WILSON T. SMITH, 2 plaintiff, vs. CHARLES HADSELL, defend Sale.—Superior Court, Department No. —. ‘xecution. nd by virtue of an Execution, issued out uperior Court, Department No. —, of_the County of Alameda, State of California, on the 11th day of September, A. D. 1895, in the above-entitled aeiion, wherein WILSON T. SMITH, the above- named plaintiff, obtained a Judzment and Exec tion against CHARLES HADSELL, defendant, on the 17th day of June, A. D. 1895, which said Judgment was recorded in the Clerk’s Office of said Court, T am commanded to sell all the right, title and nterest of the above-named defendant, CHARLES HADSELL, defendant, in and to all that cortain iot, plece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, and bounded and described as follows: Commencing at a point on_ the westerly line of Thirty-fifth_avenue, distant fitty (50) feei north- erly from the noriherly line of K street: running thence northeriy along said line of Thirty-fitth avenue fifty (50) feet; thence at right angles west- erly one hundred and ten (110) feet: thence at right angles southerly fifty (50) feet, and thence at right angles easterly one hundred and ten (110) feet to the point of beginning. Being & portion of Outside Land Block No. 734. Public notice is hereby given thaton SATURDAY, the 9th day of November, A. D. 1895, at 12 o'clock noon of that day, in front of the new City Hall, Larkin-street wing, in the City and County of San Francisco, I will, in obedience to said Execution, sell all of the right, title and interest of the above: named defendant, CHARLES HADSELL, in and to the above-described property, or so much thereot as_may be necessary to raise safliclent money to satisfy said Judgment, with interest and costs, etc., to the highest and best bidder, for lawful money of the United States. RICHARD I. WHELAN, Sheriff. San Francisco, October 17, 1865. WILSON T. SMITH, Plaintiff in propria per- sona. ERSHIP NOTICES. HE COPARTNERSH(P HERETOFORE E. isting between the tndersigned was this day dissolved by mutual consent, MR. EIS| retir ing from the business. Mr. Hagen will continue the business at the New Louvre, 8-14 O'Farrell s heretofore. Dated October 8, 1895. RUDOLF HAGEN. THE FIRM OF NEVILLE & C any, heretofore doing business at 31-33 Cali- fornia street, in_the City and County of San 5 cisco, is dissolved. GEORGE H. BRYANT re. tires from the firm. SARAH A. NEVILLE and C. M. OSBORN, the remaining partners, arc au- thorized to transact all business in liquidation of said firm and have assumed all the obligations thereof, and all claims are to be presented to them. GEORGE H. BRYANT, SARAH A. NEVILLE, C. M. OSBORN. The undersigned have formed a_partnership un- der the name of NEVILLE & CO., and will con- tinue to_carry on the same business transacied by the late firm 0f NEVILLE & CO. SARAH A. NEVILLE, C. M. OSBORN. J OTIC] bed 810cK on account of assessment (N0, ) levied on the 13th day of August, 1895. the several amounts set opposite the names of the re- spective shareholders, as folio . No. Cert. Shares. Amt. A. B. Spreckels, Daniel Meyer, cs D. Phelan, Lovell te, 0. D. Baldwin, James wn, F. W. Christian de Guigne, Trustees . Spreckels, Daniel M. 'y D. Phelan, Loveli 0. D. Baldwin, James s Brown, F. W. . Christian de Gnigne, Trustees..............568 1 A.B.Spreckels, Daniel Meyer, J D. ' Phelan, Lovell White, O. D. Baldwin, James Cross, Thomas Brown, F. W. Van Sicklen, Christian de Guigne. Trustee % A.B. Spreckels, Daniel Meyer, James D. Dhelan, Lovell White, O. D. Baldwin, James Cross, Thomas Brown, F, W. Van Sicklen, Christian de Guigne, Trasices. . 505 1 A. B. Spreckels, Daniel M James D. Phelan, Lovell White, D. Baldwin, James Cross, Thomas Brown, F. W. Van Sicklen, Christian d Guigne, Trustees. .............551 1 A. B. Spreckels, Daniel Meyer, James D. Phelan, Lovell White, 0. D. Baldwin, James 4 Cross, Thomas Brown, F. W, Van Sicklen, Christian de Guigne, Trustees. .............488 1 A. B. Spreckels, Daniel Meyer, J Phelan, Lovell White, O. D. Baldwin, James Cross, Thomas Brown, F. W. Van Sicklen, Christian de Guigne, Trustees. oo A. B.Spreckels, Daniel Meyer, James D. Phelan, Lovell White, 0. D. Baldwin, James Cross, Thomias Brown, F. W. Van Sicklen, Christian de Guigne, Trustees ~.209 A. B. Spreckels, Danlel Meyer, James D. Phelan, Lovell White, O. D. Baldwin, James Cross, Thomas Brown, F. W. Van Sicklen, Christian de Guigne, Trustees ... 253 A. B. Spreckeis, Danfel Meyer, James D. Phelan, Lovell ‘White, O. D. Baldwin, James Cross, Thomas Brown, ¥. W. Van Sicklen, Christian de Gulgne, Trustees............ A. B. Spreckels, Daniel Meyer, James D. Phelan, Lovell White, O. D. Baldwin, James Cross, Thomas Brown, F. W. Van 'Sicklen, Christian de Guigne, Trustees. . ..607 A.B. Spreckels. Daniel Meyer, James D. Phelan, Lovell White, 0. D. Baldwin, James Cross, Thomas Brown, F. W. Van 'Sicklen, Christlan de, Guigne, Trustees..............276 A. B. Spreckels, Daniel Me; James D. Phelan, Lovell ‘White, O. D. Baldwin, James Cross, Thomas Brows, F. W. Van Sicklen, Christian de Guigne, Trustées..............406 A. B. Spreckels, Daniel Meyer, James D. Phelan, Loveli White, 0. D. Baldwin, James Cross, Thomas Brown, F. W. Van Sicklen, Christian de Guigne, Trustees. . ..589 A. B. Spreckels, Daniel Meyer, James D. Phelan, Lovell White, 0. D. Baldwin, James Cross, Thomas Brown, F. W. Van 'Sicklen, Chrisifan de Guigne, Trustees. . ..463 A.B. Spreckels, Danicl Meyer, James D. Phelan, Lovell White, 0. D. Baldwin, James Cross, Thomas Brown, F. W. Van Sickien, Christian de Guigne, Trustees. ..535 A. B. Spreckels, Daniel Meyer, es D. Phelan, Lovell hite, . D. Baldwin, James pss, Thomas Brown, F. W. Van ‘Sicklen. Christian de, Guigne, Trustees. ... ..594 A. B. Spreckels, Danlel Meyer, James D. Phelan, Lovell White, 0. D. Baldwin, James Cruss, Thomas Brown, F. W. Van Sicklen, Christfan de Guigne, Trustees. . ;6885 & A. B. Spreckels, Daniel Meyer, James D. Pheian, Lovell White, O, D. Baldwin, James Cross, Thomas Brown, F. W. Van 'Sicklen, Christian de Guigne, Trustees. . ..495 A. B. Spreckels, Daniel Meyer, James D. Phelan, Lovell White, O. D. Baldwin, James Cross, Thomas Brown, F. W. Van 'Sicklen, Christian de Guigne, Trustees. . 585 A. B. Spreckels, Danlel Mever. James D. FPhelan, Lovell White, 0. D. Balawin, James Cross, Thomas Brown, F, W. Van 'Sicklen, Christian de Guigne, Trustees. . 587 A. B. Spreckels. Danel Meyer, James D. Phelan. Lovell White, O. D. Baldwin, James Cross, Thomas Brown, F. W. Van 'Sicklen, Christian de Guigne, Trustees. . 358 5 5000 And in accordance with law and n order of the Board of Dircciors made on the 13th day of ‘August, 1895, so many shares of each parcel of such Stock as may e necessary will be sold at_public anction at the ofiice ¢ said company, No. 321 Market street, in_the City and County of San Francisco, State of Callfornis, on MONDAY, the 7th day of October, 1895, at the hour of eleven (11) o'clock A. M. of sald day, to pay said delinquent assessment thereon, together with costs of adyer- tising and expenses of sale. XANDER MACKIE, Secretary. Office, No. 321 Market street, San Franclsco, California. 462 1 s1000 1000 562 1 1000 10 00 1000 10 00 128 300 00 10 10000 10 10000 348 10 10000 10 10000 10 10000 5000 10 00 1000 10 00 1000 1000 10 00 1 1000 POSTPONEMENT. By order of the Board of Directors of said cor- poration, made and entered upon the records thereof upon the 24th day of September, 1895, the date of the delinquency of sald assessment was postponed unt 1 the 15th day of October, 1895, and the date of saile of such delinquent stock was. poned untl the 29th of October, 1835, at eleven (11) 0'clock A. M. of safd day. ALEXANDER MACKIE, Secretary.