The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 3, 1895, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1895. 13 All the News of Alameda County.| $351, because he claims it does not constitute a cause of action. The Political Equity Society of Alameda County will hold a meeting at the Albany Hotel Monday, November 4, ut3 o'clock, and HE STUDIES 700 MUCH, will address the meeting. Paoli Centini. the shoemaker who. stabbed one Torte in a dispute about the payment for some cobbling, has been discharged. ~ After two Why Teresa Frances Wants a | | juries had disagreed the complaint was to-day Divorce From Her | dismissed by the District Attorney. | MayorJ. L. Davie denfes the statement at- Husband. tributed {o Street Superintendent Miller thai he went through Lake Merritt culvert at high CATLIN WANTS TO BE SHOT. tide; he says the water was low enough to per- | mithim to'see the condition of the structure. William Bean was struck by a local engine at Berryman station, Berkeley, last night at 7 o'clock, Hewas alighting from a car, and the engine in back Bean. He escaped with a badly lacerated scalp, ear and damaged nos T, & W nown street contractor residing at Golden Gate, was taken into cus- tody last ev: deadly weapo gaged in bu: to Jail or Pay a Fine. He was until recently en- ness with C.A. Miller, and the nderstanding in regard to part- OaxraND OF D’Arcy M. Cashin Goes Free. On the motion of United States District At- torney Foote the indictments against D’Arcy M. Cashin were dismissed yesterday in the United States District Cours, on the ground of there being insufliciency of evidence to convict. The charge of conspiracy to defraud the Gov- ernment was brought against him three years ago, in conmection with the smuggling case against the firm of Neuberger, Reiss & Co., but the wifeof a | ous to become for a divorce and ck will take the testi- Mrs. Teresa H. k stodious man who 1 a doctor. Frances, is a man with str onal tendencies, and has rbed in the study of Tecentin e by Mr. Foote con- ke bas bec G a Y O | vinced him that there was no chance of a con- me: as neglected to provide | yiction, hence his course in the attter. ries of his household. == — ears of age, and Mrs. that it would be mor to her if he would put to a practical use some of the knowledge he now pos than letting her starve TWENTY YEARS IN OFFICE, ject to his studious habits, but they have Under Sheriff Harlow Breaks the 50 seriously interfered with his providing abilities that she longs to be in a position Record for Alameda County. the mater: Heisw Frances de where she can entertain a proposition from some ome more practical than her husband. Oakland Amusements. . 4 Gilbert & Sullivan’s opera, *“H. M. 8. Republicans, Democrats and Populists Pinafore.” is to be given under the direc- v inne i i tion of Miss May Gooch at Dietz Opera- Have All Pinned Their Faith ball November 12. The following will be to Him. ay Gooch, Miss Mellie | Sadie Gooch, Messrs. J. H. | = Wilson, ¥.B. Gibb, F. W.| OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FraNcisco Cary) ertson and A. Leech. There 908 Broadway, Nov. will be a large chorus and orchestra. “Twenty years ago to-day A series of entertainments will be opened | Sheriff Harlow at the Macdonough Friday next. The| iste trio—Miss Laura McManis, Miss last night, *‘I entered the Mr. Hesper A. Holland, the State organizer, | down on a switch, hit | g o1 & eharge of assault with a | , said Under | MANY POLICE SCANDALS. | The Grand Jury Hears Testimunyj 1 Regarding Schaffer’s Ad- 1‘ ministration. |SOME INSIDE HISTORY OUT. | Both Sides Declare Their Ability to | Clear Themselves and Down | Their Enemies. 908 Broadway, Nov. 2. | The investigation into the conduct of ex- | | Chief of Police Louis Schaffer while in | office by the Grand Jury is causing intense | interest throughout the county because of the connection said to exist between some of Mr. Schaffer's acts and his unsuccessful fight for Sheriif at the last election. | During the past week several police | ofticers were before the grand jurors. Most of them are men known to be un- friendly to Schaffer, and it is very evident | that a strenuous effort is being made to “ Oax1AND OFFICE SAN Fraxcisco CALL,) t ! | secure, an indictment. One of the wit- nesses was Officer Sill, and it issaid thata few months ago he arrested a man named Jobn Farren and sent him}to the police station in the patrol wagon with a charge | | of drunkenness and vulgar language. Farren never was booked, and it isclaimed | that Schaffer released him without au- | thority. On another occasion Officer Scanlon 1s said to have arrested two men, one of whom was booked, the other al- lowed to 2o from the police station. | Officer Banks claims to have arrested two bicyclists, hoth on the same charge. One was prosecuted, the other released, it is said by Schaffer. Officer Andrews ar- | rested Miss Maude Lawrence and she was ken to the City Prison and detained for a day and a half. Then Chief Schaifer | released her and put her aboard a train for | ia Phel nd Miss Corn May—will e the stars at the first of the series, which will be continued each Friday night for A Cpntented Woman” comes to | nou; on the 12th and 13th of rd”’ will open at the v There is Tt i an y. The scenes are laid on Long Island snd adjacent to New York, | and the story is told in four brisk acts. | ussian Doetor’s Trouble. an_doctor | e Court of the convic rt and re- fused to time to pr to be a graduate of a He has also m the t. reburz unive arrated thrilling taj rrible privations of He %aid he was a po But the D: it redentials as v gradu udulent. He was iceuse to pr medicine by ate Board of M miners. Would Like to Be Shot. man who jumped week, was examined Catlin told the asylum P | ‘L',\'I)ER SHERIFF W. S. HARLOW, WHO HAS BROKEN ALL ALA- ! MEDA COUNTY RECORDS AS AN OFFICE-HOLD oduced from a photograph.] twice and had once before attempted su cide by cutting his_throat. He sz present capacity, and I have been here ever since. On that day, 1875, Sheriff Harry Morse came into the courtroom where I was reporting for the old Oakland News and asked me if I would be his Under Sheriff. I remember I was in no hurry to make up my mind, because I did not know how long the job would last. Had I known it was for twenty years, with the prospect of a few months more, [ think I would have given my answer more readily.” ‘When Wilham 8. Harlow first went into the Sheriff’s office he was a newspaper man of some years’' standing, and had made a reputation for himself on both sides of the bay. His fellow-workers, John P. Irish, Arthur McEwen, Dave Nesfield, and others equally well known, were young men then, who have since made themselves known to the public. Harlow, t when he has work he is | enough, but as soon as he meets bad luck he is seized with an irresist- ible desire to destroy himself. He told Judge Frick that if he had his own way he would like to be taken out and shot to end his infernal suifering. A lengthy conver- sation with the Commissioners convinced the Judge that Catlin was sane and he was released. Another New Pastor. Rev. James Hulme will commence his | pastorate at St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church to-morrow. Two months ago the Rev. Mardon D. Wilson tendered his resig- nation to accept the rectorship of St. Peter’s in San Francisco. Since that time, however, the vestry has been successful in securing the services of Rev. Mr. Hulme. Additions have been made to the choir and decorations provided for the purpose of making a special service at the com- mencement of the new pastorate. Electric Light for San Leandro, At the next meeting of the San Leandro Town Trustees, the ordinance calling an election for the purpose of bonding the city for the purpose of providing an elec- tric light plant will be finally passed. The gmount decided upon is $10,000, and it is the opinion of experts that thissum will provide a very complete plant for a town the size of San Leandro. Sheriff's business until he 18 now regarded as the leading authority on Sheriff law in the country. - His first master was Harry Morse, a Re- publican, under whom he served nearly three years; Jerry Tyrrell, another Re- publi 1cceedea Morse, and served five 5 4 years. A Democrat, Charles McCleyerty, iRy 5 £he Supar Fiotory, | was Harlow’s next euperior for two years, The Alameda sugar factory at Alvarado | W. commenced this season’s run September | San ( 2, and up to Monday of this week it has received 200,000 tons of beets, out of which 160,000 tons have been used. The prod tion of sugar to date has been 3,299,08 pounds. Tae mill will run till December, and during the season give constant em- ployment to 125 people. Doody Went to the Fire. Miles Doody is laying the founaation for | his demand for November salary. There | was an alarm of fire last night and Doody | turned out as first assistant engineer of the department and helped to extinguish the fire, notwithstanding the fact that the Mayor had signed an ordinance abolishing the otfice. Gamblers Arrested. i Chief of Police Lloyd made his first raid | to-night on a white gambling den. He | surprised the pl(niyers at an o‘y:en poker | ame and arrested men giving the names | 2 gt J° Witlie, B. Windon, R. D. Hamlin | %fiz&ffi Sa:az::!.smndnrd work in all the ana John Smith, at a billiard-saloon at | Daring his long term of office he has 465 Twelith street. They all gave bail and | gecumulated quite a rogue’s museum in were released. | the Sheriff’s department. There are pis- HISTORY | tols, footprints in clay, scraps of telltale letters, twisted bullets, dangerous-looking dirks, little bunches of hair, and many similar objects, each of which has played | & prominent part in a tale of crime within the past twenty vears. . Jane Matheny’s Will. The executors of the estate of Jane Matheny have flled their answer to the petition of Neal | G. Matheny for the revocation of the probate of his wife’s will. She leftan estate valued at | $30,000, and the bulk of this she left to her brother Henry Shannon and her sisters Annie to-day | and Eliza Shannon. The husband alleged in- e | sanity as a cause for the elleged invalidity of ! her will. In the answer this is denied, and the executors state that Matheny habitually | treated his wife with great cruelty because she | refused to turn her money over to him, and | that she was justitied in leaving him but the | 300 whicg went to him by her will. e ——— Mrs. Van Cott’s Address to Young Men. Livermore t ant (0 arrest The service for young men only at the Chris- tric ;:r:l}:?ll. :xz“hn {~onrm‘-n‘,r who the priest | tian Association auditorium, Mason and Ellis 3 ts aud discharged s re- | streots, this afternoon at 3 o'clock will be ad- | dressed by Mrs. Van Cott, evangelist. Her rudxence of young men last Sunday at the ntin, served six years, W. H. H. Hussey was 'the next Republican Sheriff. He reigned for two years and was succeed- ed by a Democrat, Robert McKillican,who after another two years was succeeded by the incumbent, C.B. White, a Popnulist. Through all these administrations Harlow | has been the brains of the office. When the Populist Sheriff took office last .Inmmr{ C. E. Lloyd, the present Chief of Police, was put in the Sheriff's office, and if was understood that when he was competent to succeed the old-timer | Harlow was to be retired. | Some objection was made by White's | bondsmen to the proposed change, but | whether their objec!iuns prevailed or not | was never learned. Police and Harlow was never removed from the old stand. OF A DAY. Alameda County Happenings Told in| Brief Chapters. D OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,) 908 Broadway, Nov. 2. § At the meeting of the Council Monday night the Mayor will submit communications re- lating te the Grant School, city dredging and other matiers. B The settlement of the bill of exceptions in the Oakland water-front suit was continued to- day until next Monday to be set because of the illness of Attorney Harvey Brown. Ex.Reilroad Officer G. H. Kellogg plended not guilty to the indiciment of the Gmnd Jury charging him with trying to ix a case. His'trial was set for January 7, 1896. fames Welch, the leader of a socialsetat Temescal, who was tound guilty a week ago of breaking in the door of a_ballroom because his sct was not invited, was allowed (0 go this morning. Father Powers of Livermore telephoned from QA t him. .. D. McKisick has demurred to the com- 1t of W.P.Wheeler, accompanied by an beniized statement of & grocery bill for about same place was very large, and the megting to- day will-ve of especial interest. Sheriff's office of Alameda County in my | during all these years, has handled the | %. Hale, a Republican, now Warden of | Lloyd is now Chief of | In 1834 he published a book. “Harlow on | Sheriffs and Constables,” which has been Los Angeles. Officers Rand and Curtis alzo arrested men, sent them to the prison in the patrol wagon, but heard no more of them. Some of these officers claim that their bondsmen are in danger from the action of the Chief of Police, for, should any of these people bring actions against them for false arrest and imprisonment, it is claimed that the plaintiffs’ positions would be materially strenzthened by the fact that several montbs have passed by and no complaints have been sworn to by the officers making the arrests. The practice in vogue at the booking office at the City Prison would readily ad- mit of any discrimination that the Chief of Police might feel disposed to show. The | prisoners are entered first on slips of paper and afterward booked in the docket. Should any of the slips be counter- manded, it explains at once the absence of | several arrests from the register. This the view of the case taken by those who are working for the ex-Chief's political | downfall. Louis Schaffer, however, is not withont a host of friends who are equally deter- mined that he shall not be beaten if they can avoid it. He claims to be able to pro- duce ample evidence to entireiy exonerate himself, and at his own request went be- fore the Grand Jury and told his side of the story. He does not apvear to be under any apprehension that an indictment will issue. In connection with the Grand Jury in- vestigation must be considered the charges against the three officers that are to be in- | vestigated Tuesday afternoon. The most important of these is that of briber: against Officer Banks. The evidence in this case was worked up by Louis Schaffer, [ and both sides have threytened to worg | some startling disclosures before the Police | Commissioners. ALAIEDA REAL ESTATE |An Important Auction Sale at | Which Much Money Was | Passed. | Petition Against Removing the Free Li- brary to the City Hall—Arrang- ing for Races. ALAMEDA, Car., Nov.2.—One of the | most important auction sales of realty that has taken place in this city for some time | was held this afternoon at 2 o’clock on the Nobmann corner, opposite the Park-street depot. The sale wasconducted by Easton, Eldrige & Co. of 8an Francisco, in con- junction with W. J. Dingee of Oakland. A | large number of prominent ecapitalists | | were in attendance. The first piece offered | | was the business corner of J. H. Nobmanr, | | at the corner of Park street and Railroad | | avenue, which is considered one of the | | best pieces of property in Alameda, on ac- | count of its desirable location. The prop- | erty was bid in by Hugh Diamond of Fruit- | vale for $13,000. Mr, Diamond is an ap- praiser of the Hibernia Bank, San Fran- cisco. The Cashman premises on Central avenue, near Union street, were sold" to J. | T. Ward for $8600. A 7-room heuse on San Antonio avenue, near Oak street, was | bid in by Mr. Foster of San Francisco for $3700. The Nobmann residence on Broad- $2400 | identification of Cyral Athol, charged with | embezzling a herse and buggy from Lub- | and, thinking that it wus caused by one of | upon a light was flashed into her face and | revolver in her face, saying that she ought | to be killed for awakening her daughter. | all Berkeley joined in paying tribute to the way was sold for $3250. Three lots on Park street, near Buena Vista avenue, the prop- erty of Mrs. Morgenstern,were sold for £>000, 200 respectively; also a house and and lot on Central avenue, near Pearl street, $4000. The Marcy residence, at the corner of Broadway and Santa Clara ave- nue, sold for $5150. Embezzler Athol. Chief of Police Rogers received from Warden Hale of the San Quentin prison, this morning, a copy of the records and ben Bros. He was sent up from San Fran- cisco in December, 1892, on a charge of forgery, under the name of H. St. Clair Oubridge. He was released April 15, 1595. This prior conviction will be used against him at his forthcoming trial for felony em- bezzlcment in this city. Petition for the Library. A petition is being circulated on Park street against the removal of the library to the new City Hall. The petition is being circulated by those who were op- osed to the removal of the postoffice from ’ark street. A committee will present the petition to the Board of Library Trustees Tuesday evening. Arranging for Another Meet. The Alameda Driving Association will hold a meeting Monday evening to ar- range for another race meet. The mem- bers propose to invite horsemen from around the bay to enter their horses for the different class events. The races are to be neld on the Boulevard speed track. Charles Rodenbeck Dead. Charles Rodenbeck, an old resident of this city, died suddenly at his home, on McPhe; street, yesterday, of disease of the hLeart. Deceased was a native of Ger- many, 68 years of aze, and leayes a widow and two grown children. The funeral will take place next Tuesday afterncon, A Chicken-Thief Jailed. Henry Smith, the chicken-thief arrested on Har nue Friday morning by Officer Ke: was to-day “sentenced by Justice Morris to a term of six mionths in the County Jail. Stoddard & Barber Attached. An attachment was levied on the plan- ing-mills of Stoddard & Barber this after- noon for $128. J. Marshal claims this amount due for labor and services ren- dered. AN AUDACIOUS BURGLARY, Dr. Julius Rosenstirn’s Residence Ransacked by Thieves. University Student’s Fall—Rejoicing Over the Freshmen's Football Victory. ov. 2.—A most y took place early this morning at the residence of Dr. Julius Rosenstirn of 2315 Durant avenue. At about 4 o'clock Mrs. Rosenstirn was awakened by a noise in her bed chamber, her daughters, called out to her. There- a man, uttering loud threats, stepped to- ward her bedside. The burglar proceeded to ransack the chiffonier, but was only suc- cessful in securing a watch, and when asked to take anything else but that article leit it where it was found. He then asked for her jewelry, but was told that it was in a safe-deposit vault in San Francisco. At this juncture he went into the room of Mrs. Rosenstirn’s younger daughter and ransacked it thoroughly without awakening the young Jady. Next he proceeded to the room of the other daughter, but she was too quick for the monster and slammed the door in his face. Returning to the room of Mrs. Rosenstirn he made some vile threats and thrust his His light went out at this moment and the daring thief rushed downstairs to the kitchen, through a window of which he made his escape. The exact valuation of the goods stolen could not be learned, but it is understood to be considerable.” Up to to-night no clew to the burglar has been obtained. Dr. Rosenstirn is one of the leading physicians of San Francisco, and was not in Berkeley at the time of the robbery. Yell From the Train. Henry Merrill, a university student in the class of 93 and a member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity, while attempt- ing to board the 10 o’clock train for San Francisco last night, fell and received probably serious injuries, He had just taken part in the concert given by ‘the Berkeley Orchestral Society, and wishin, to catch the 10 o'clock train ran an jumped on the front platform of the first car after it had started. He succeeded in getting aboard, but his violin case struck the railing and he was thrown to the ground, the train striking him, but not breaking any bones. When picked up he was unconscious, and bis in- juries are considered of such a severe na- ture that the physicians have kept the pa- tient continuously under the influence of morphine, His clothes were torn into shreds and the viclin smashed into splint- ers, having heen run over bK the wheels. His father is a member of the San Fran- o firm of Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson. Rejoicing at Berkeley. There was great rejoicing among the students to-night as a result of the unpre- cedented victory of the U.C. freshman team gver the Stanford ** "99” men in their football contest this afternoon. The inter- est was not confined solely to football cir- cles nor to students of the university, but sturdy chasers of the pigskin who upheld the standard of the blue and gold. Regents Appoint Clinton Day. The Board of Universi% Regents have appointed Clinton Day of Berkeley one of ke srchiteets of the proposed building for the Affihated Colleges. Doran Heavily Fined. Joseph Doran, who was tried and con- victed on Thursday for violating the town liguor ordinance, was fined $200 this after- noon by Judge James. e —————— The Rev. W. Williams, in his “Personal Reminiscences of C. H. Spurgeon,”’ tells an anecdote about the great preacher as a smoker, Some gentleman wrote Mr. Spur- geon, saying *“he had heard he smoked, and could not believe it true; would Mr. Spurgeon write and tell him if it really was 80?7 The reply sent was as follows: “Dear —, I cultivate my flavors and burn my weeds. Yours truly, C. H. Spurgeon,”’ ————— Hubay’s opera, ‘‘Le Luthier de Cre- mone,” has been performed with great success at Leipzig. —————————————— LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENGCE, o tiuniiial Samod Lo el o e Arrived. SATURDAY, November 2. Stmr Australia, Houdlette, 6 days and 7 hours from Honolulu; pass and mdse, to J D Spreckels Bros & Co. Whale stmr Thrasher, Tilden, 21 days from Arc- tic Ocesn; 2100 Ibs bene and ‘100 bbls oil, 30 N Knowles. Br bark Elliot, Evans, 148 days from Genoa; mdse, to W R Grace & Co.. Ger' bark Visurgis, Bohlmann, 146 days from Swansea; 1480 tons coal, to Ealfour, Guthrie & Co. Sehr Corinthian, Zaddart. 14 hours from Hearns Landing: wood and posts. 10 Bender Rros. Schr Emma Utter, Allen, 6 days from Coos Bay; 840 M ft lumber, to E B Dean &Co, 4 Schr € T Hill, Meyer, 24 hours from Alblon; lumber, to Albion Lumber Co. Sailed. SATURDAY, November 2. ino. > Stmr Point Arena, Johnson, Mendoc Stmr Laguna, Peterson. Stmr Del Norte, Stockfleth, Grays Harbor. Stmr Homer, Drisko, C00s Bay. Schr Uns, Harkins, Ocos. Schr Eureka, Werschuleit, Coquille River. Spoken. Oct 2936 N 133 W, Brship Claverdon, from Boston, for Portland. Domestic Ports. COOS BAY—Sailed Nov 2—Stmr Arago, for San dence of her sister, Mrs. George. Whitney, 241 1t street, thence to St. James Church, cor- ner Twenty-third. and Guerrero streets, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing 9 o'clock A. M. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. STEV this city, November 2, 1895, Mary V.. infant daughter of John and Maggie Stevens, @ native of San Francisco, aged 3 months. Franeisco. STERN—In San Ratael, November 2, 1895, Her- PORT BLAKELEYArsived Nov a—Ship In | Dert Jonuston. infant son of ir.and Mrs.'C. K. I ct 20; ship Commodare. hence , : TS Mool e A WHITING—In Orange, Cal., October 3, 1895, Os- car Whiting Jr., son of car Whiting, and brothier of George W. and Charles H. Whiting and Mrs. James C. Gregg. WIDMAN—{n this city, October 30, 1895, Willlam H.. beloved hushand 'of Hermina Widman, and berof Mrs. U. Gingg and Lizzie Widman. of California, aged 38 years 11 months days. ¥~ Friends and acquaintances are respect- vited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1 o'ciock P. M.. from his late Tesidence, 310 Tenth street, between Folsom and Harrison. “Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. w ER—In Oakland, October 31, 1895, John beloved husband of Catherine W zer, and her of Lily. Eddie, Bennie, Willie, Freddie and Katie Wuelzer, a n: € 0f Ohio, aged 37 years 6 years and 12 days. 23-Friends and acquaintances and Foresters of America are respectfully invited to attend the neral THIS DAY (Sunday). at 2 o'clock P. M., m bis late residence, 63 Hanoah sireer. Nortn SAN PEDRO-Salled Nov 2—Stmr Pasadena, for Eureka: schr Salvator, for Port Gamble; schr Re- porter, for Tacoma. 32 PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Nov Mineola, from Comox. SAN HIEGO—Sailed Noy 2—Schr Joseph Russ. TATQOSH—Passed Nov 2—Bark Rufus E Wood, from Nanaimo, for San Francisco. REDONDO—Sailed Nov_2—Schr John F Mille for Grays Harbor; sebr Hueneme, for Portlan stmr Tillamook, for Hueneme. PORT ANGELIS—In port Nov 2—Ship Orlental, hence Oct 12, for Nanaimo; Brship Fingal, from 2—Stmr Stmr Newsboy, for San peer, hence Oct 20. Foreign Ports. HONOLULU—Arrived Oct 18—Bark Amy Tur- ner, from New York; Br bark City of Adelaide,from 8 Newcastle, NSW. 21U S stior Bennington, from | o Haualei: brig Consuelo, from Hilo. 23—Bkin S N | Oakland. Interment Mountain View Cemetery. Castle. hence Oet 2. 24—Stmr Alameda, hence Oct | Vskiand. 17. 26-—Schr S ne, from Port Gamb! ZACK—1n this city, November 2, 1895, George G. Sailed Oct 18—U S stmr Bennington, for Hana- | C. Zack, beloved hushand of Maria Flizabeth lei; Ger bark J C Glade, for San Francisco 28—U~ Zack, and,father of Mrs. Dorothea Craner: and Sstmr Olympia, for Japan. 24—scnr Alameas, | Emma Bleld and grundfather of Amelia for Anckland and Sydney; brig Consuelo, for W Mrs. C, Mueller, A, A. Banz, Mrs. A. Francisco. 25—Haw bark Andrew Welch, for | Mayerand Emil Cranert, a native of Hamburg, San Francisco. Germauy, aged 75 years 6 months and 24 days. THE DIVORCE RECORD. UNITED UNDEKTAKERS® EMEALMING PARLORS. [Everything Reguisite for First-class Fua at Reasonable Rates. Telephione 3167. 27 and 29 Fifth street. DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS. Ida M. Sneed vs. Peter Sneed, complaint filed. Anna V. Naphthaly vs. Benjamin F. Naphthaly, complaint filed. BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATH MCAVOY & CALLACKER, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMKRS, 20 Fifth St., Opp. Lincein School, % Telephone 30S0. [Birth, marriage and_deati mnotices will not 'be inserted. They be either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of persons authorized to Lave the same published. | BORN. GALE—Tn this city, October 28, 1895, to the wife of Milton Gale, & daughte HEISEL—In this city, November 1, 1895, to the wite of P. Hel HETNSOH N-—1In this cit wife of Herman He HOWARD—In this city ard, & son. [res CM ENOMEY. GHAS. MCMENOMEY JAMES McMENOMEY & SON UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, 1657 Mission Street, Near Seventh. Telephone No. 3854. ——————— e — NGLISH. T. R. CAREW. CAREW & ENGLISH, 'S AND EMBALMERS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, ] ear Market st., San Francisco. ober 20, 1895, to the . & son. to the wife of D. L. How- JOHNSON—In this city, October 13, 1895, to the o N. B.—Not connected with wife 0f A. G. Johuson, a son. any other house iu this city. KR }5}—!(.1.1 this city, October 31, 1895, to the = e et SO wife of \F. J. Krase, a son. LiSA—n Stoekion, Occober 31,1805, omewireor | Of PRESS LAWN CEMETERY, Harry E. Lea, twins—daughters. N SAN MATEO COUNTY; NON-SECTARIAN; out on the lawn plan; perpetual care; bean- tiful, permanent and easy of access; see is before buyilg & burial piace elscwhere. ity Office, 9 Uity Hall Avenue McNICHOLAS—In this eity, October 31,1895, to the wife of John McNicholas, a 8o; EVIN—November 1, 1895, 0 the wife of George Nevin, a daughter. NIBBE—In this city, November 1, 1895, tothe wife of J. H. Nibbe, a son. NOLAN—In this city, 1895, to the wite of W. P. Nolan, STONE—In this clty, O 23, 1895, to the wite . of Georze W. Stone, MARRIE ALMAS—EDWARDS—In this city, October 28, 1895, by Justice of the Peace Barry, Philip Al mes and Lillie Edwards, both of San Francise COSBIE—VAN N In this city, October 30, 1895, by the Rev, William H. Tubb, William Cosbie and Jane Van Ness, both of San Fran- clsco. SILVAS—McDEVITT—In this city, October 16, 1895, by the Rev. Father Commings, Ralph A. sof Pinole and May C. McDevitt of San Francisco. WHEARTY—MURRAY—In this city, October 23 1895, by the Rey. Father Ferguson, Jam Whearty and Nellie M. Murray, both of Francise It Does thé< / BERDELL STATION (S. F. Sl x ~0M4 Co., CAL., Oct. 10, 1895.—Dr. Shxistdnacy. Ll Dear Sirs: I cannot refrain from saying that T St e consider your “Galvanic Chain Belt” to be one of Cunningham Mrs. M.C. Patterson, Andrew the greatest inventions on_éarth, it has given Crowley, Wilihm 2.0 Rooney, Amate = me such tife and vigor that I feel as youngand : i ad e “ . 1 i een yearsof age. W ithout your Croon, Francis ‘u-u n:i, :\Inr\ } Belt I d without energy ; but with your Bioyu Hetmet du o7 | Bett ana psory on I am ONE of the most act- “,‘“(fi“,‘v‘ S e s and Lappy men you will be able to Whbi e o I nywhere. Your Belt is certainly a most ful _invention, and if others only knew as orge G. C. much about it as I do Do man or woman in the State v of Ca rnia would be houg it for a single BOHEN—In this city, November 2, 1895, Patric beloved husband ‘of Jane Bohen, a native of County Leitrim, Ireland, aged, 50 years. Ay Friends and acquaintances are respec fuily invited to attend the funeral T0-MORRO (Monday), at 8:30 o'clock .., from his late residence, 183 Perry street, thence to St. Bren- dan’s Church, where a solemn reguiem mass swill be celebrated for the repose of his soul, com- mencing at 9 o'clock a. 3. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. b this letter and show it to any one who e information regarding your celebrated Belt. Yours faiihtully, 1 B35 For full particulars of the above appliance call or write for our free “PAMPHLET > Don't allow any one to persuade you to purehese any Belt other than Dr. Pierce’s. You wiil sorely regre: ji if vou do. Get the HEsT while you are aboutit. Office hours, 8 A. M. till 72, M. Sunda; —In Oakland, November 2, 1895, Mar- | 9t0 10 A. 3. only. Address DR. PIERCE garet Browne, beloved mother of Mrs. Thomas | 702 to 704 Sacramento si., corner Kearny, 2 and 4ch fioors, San_ Francisco, Cal. Largest tric Belt and russ establishment {n the world. AUCTION SALES, F. Faulkner, ‘ana iveof County Cork, Ireland, CUNNINGHAM—In this city, November 1, 1885. 2 Mrs. M. C. Canninghao, beloved wife of Thom Patrick and Ellen Lynch, a native of N T W k M W Fuet sl eak len and Women fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY Rem: (Sunday), at 9:30 o'clock . M.. irom her e L e rick’s Church, where services will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10 Oakland, by 11 o'clock . . creek boat. CLARKE—Tn this city, October 30, 1895, George, Buffalo, N. Y., aged 59 years. 8% Friends and members of the Ship-calkers' vited (0 attend his funeral THIS DAY dav), At 2 0'clock P, ., from the pariors of Craig, Ivgpfl 54 years. F. Cunningham, and daughter of the 23 Friends’ and acquaintances are respect: | \HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE S and residence, 455 Jessie street, thence to o'clock .M. Iuterment St. Mary’s Cemetery, hnsband of the Ite Johanna Clarke, hative of Association of the San Francisco are cordi; Coehran & , 26 Mint avenue. Interment OFFIC! ALE 638 MARKET v At Auction TUESDAY. TUESDAY.. NOVEMBER 5, 1895. AT 12 0'CLOCK NOON. At 638 HMarket Street, Opp, Palace Hotel. Pacific Helghts Residence Lot. North line of Vallejo, 70 fees west of Gough st.— This large and bandsomely located residence lot commands a grand marine view; is surrounded by elegant residences. Street In bituminous rock. Laurel Hill Cemetery. CHRISTIAY —1n this city, Octoher 29, 1895, Fred Chbristiansen, a native of Denmark, aged vears. OFFI RS AND MEMBERS OF SOTOYOME Tribe No. 13, Improved Order of Red Men, arg respectfully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock r. ., from Red Men's Hall, 320 Post street. By order of . H. WILCOX, Sachem. C. WESTALL. Sec CROON—In this city, November 1. 1895, Francls Croon, a native of Holland, aged 72 years. B&-Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. M.. from the par- lors of Godean & Lipman, 326 Sutter street. Interment private. CONNERS—In this city, November 2, 1895, Mary A., beloved wife of Oscar Conners, a native of Benicin, Cal., aged 35 years. CROW LEY—In this city, November 2, 1895, Wil- liam Francis, infant child of John F. and Mamie A. Crowley, a nativé of San Francisco. aged 3 | Examine it Pacificave. and Unionst. cables. monihs and'9 days. d Lot 30x120 feet. DECKER—In this citv, Octoher 31,1895, Reimelt, | Improved Property, Mason St., near beloved father of John Henrysnd George E. Decker, a naiive of Germany, aged 75 years 4 mon:hs and 17 days. B9-Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at- 2 o'clock P. M., from the par- lors of "Haisted & Co.. 946 Mission streei. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. DALY—An anniversary requiem high mass will be celebrated TUESDAY. November 5,at 8 o'clock A. ., for the Tepose of the soul of the late Otticer John C. Dalv, at St. Brendan's Church, corner of Fremont ani Harrison streets. Friends and acquaintances of family invited to attend. GETCHELL—In Midway, Cal, October 29, 1895, Jumes E. Getchell, aged 3 months and 20 days. HAMMER—In this city, November 1, 1895, Charley P, beloved husband of Sophia Hammer, father of 'Henrletta Hammer, and brother of Christina, Josephine and Ludwig Hammer, 8 a- tve of Swweden, aged 30 years 1 mouth and 7 ays. AFFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. M. from his late residence, 306, Twenty-sixti street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemete: KIRBY—In this city, November 2, 1895, Ora Bruce Kirby, deughterof R. C. and the late Georgiana B. Kirby of Santa Cruz, Cal. KENNEDY—In Qakland, November 2, 1885, Mary A.. beloved wife of E.H, Kennedy, a na- tiveof Hancock County, Ohlo, aged 48 years and 3 months. LEE—In this city, October 31, 1895, William G., beloved husband of the late Rose 'B. Lee, 8 na- tive of Ireland. aged 73 vears. A member of Lincoln Post, G. A, B., Mexican War Veterans s Eriends and_scquaintan ends and acquaintances are respect- fully fnvited to attend the faneral TIHIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. 3., from Ploneer Hall, Fonrth street, near Market. Intermen: Laurel ‘Hill Cemetery. O'NEILL—In this city, November 2, 1895, Mary Jane, beloved wife' of Jjohn L. O'Neill, and mother of Josie, Veronica and Kittie O'Neill, a native of Brookiyn, N. Y., aged 36 years. PATTERSON—In Decoto, Cal., November2, 1895, ‘Andrew Patterson, aged 66 years. 85 Tne funeral will take place TO-MORROW (Monday), at 1 o'clock P. ¥. Conveyances will meet morning train at Newark. RODENBECK—In Alameda, November 1, 1885, Charles P.W., beloved husband of 1. Rodenbeck, Jackson. West line (Nos. 1219-1223) of Mason, 23 feet south of Jackson st.—Improvements consist of two buildings of 7 and 6 rooms and Dbath, Bituminized street and cement stone walks. Rents $52 50. Powell and Jackson-st. cables. Large lot, double frontage, 45x57:6 to Vernon place. Western Addition French Flats. North line of Hermann, 80 feet east of Steiner st.: huilding consists of two French fiats on the Germania-street front (Nos, 125 and 12514) of 5 rooms ench; rents $23: Halght, Castzo and Fill- more-strect cars; lot 28:3x120 to Germania st. Probate Sale. Northwest line (No. 50) of Tehama, 505 feet southwest of First st.; improvements consist of a residence of 7 rooms; ' this location must soon be absorbed by business; this property is worthy the attention 0f the investor.or speculator; cement- stome walk, street in splendid condition; lot 22:6 X80, with right of way over 215 feef to the west. Probate Sale. Northwest line (No. 48) of Tehama st. 480 feet southwest of First; improvements consist of a residence of 8 rooms; the location must soon be indemand for business; examine for an invest- ment; cement-stone walk; street in fine condi- tion; lot 25x80 feet. Probate Sale. West line (No. 1513) of Leavenworth st., 112 feet north of Jackson—Improvements consist of a two-story building on Leavenworth st. of — rooms; als0 a small house on re and Jackson-st. cables. Western Addition Residence Lot. North line of Hermann st., 131:3 feet east of Steiner—This is a bandsome residenee lot. Lot all ready for building: pleasant surroundings. Haight, Fillmore and Castro-st. cars. Lot 25x120 feet 10 Germania st. Castro Heights Cottage. West line (No. 810) Douglass st., 138 feet south of Twenty-fourth—This pretty coitage has six rooms and bath; bay-window; basement: brick founaation. Street macadamized and sewered, Twenty-fourth and Castro-st. cables. Rents $18 80. Lot 25x125 feet. Rincon Hill Property. Southwesterly cdrner (Nos. 323 and 325) of Bryant st_and Rincon place (No. 126)—Front house, two tenements of three rooms each; rear cottage, three rooms. Rents $27. Electric cars, d 11 of Charles H. Rodenbeck and Mrs. J. | Corner lot, 26x80 feet. ¥ fond, a native, of sls‘llhullr. Kingdom of | For further prticulars inquire of Prussia, Germany, dged 68 years '5 months and 3 25 days. [Philadelphia (Pay and . Baitimers EASTON. ELDRIDGE & CO., 638 Market street. Auctioneers, JOSEPHT, TERRY, AUCTIONEER REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT, 30 Montgomery Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. {(Md,) papers please copy. | 3o Drisnds and asanaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TUESDAY, November 5, at 1 o'clock P. M.. from the par. fors of Charles J. B. Me:zler, 636 Washingron street, thence to 510 Bush streat, shore the ser vices will be held, commencing at 2 o'clock e 3., under the auspices of California Stamm No. 70, U. 0. K. M., and the Rothmanner Schuizen Sec' | Acent for Hartford Fire Insurance Co. of H: tion. Interment L. O. U. F. Cemetery. ford, Conn.; Phenix Fire Insurance Co.of Hare ROONEY-—In this city, November 1, 1895, Annle. | ford, Conn.: Orient Tnsurance Co. of Harcford, beloved mother of Katle, John, Jumes and Law- rence Htoouey, anatlveor County Monaghan, reland. B9 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully tnvited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 8:30 o'clock A, M., from the resi- Conn.; Scottish Union and National Insurance Co. of Edinburgh. Insurance placed fn all the leading companies transacting business on this coast. Losses promplly mei filles of turniwre ac e ences, e sales, Governments, seal probate sales carefully attended to, u' AUCTION SALES. GRAND EXCURSION AUCTION SALE SPECIAL TRAIN V3 ve, day of sale, San Francisco, foot Market s ‘P‘:“ ' Oakland. First and Broad- . Jose, via Niles, Special Rate from Sacramento - $2.25 Round Trip, Good on Any Regular Trains. The Fifth Regiment Band will accompany the excursion. SPECIAL Long Credit ~ Auction Sale AT STOCKTON, THE (HICAGO OF CALIFORNIA. WE WILL SELL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1893, At 2 o'clock P. M., upon the ground, AT AUGTION! 275 Large Lots 275 ——OF THE—— Jackson Homestead, STOCKTON. LONG CREDIT. LONG CREDIT. Only one-fifth cash: balance in four equal semi-annually payments. with interest at the rat2 of 7 per cent per annum, payable semi- annually. An opportunity of your lifetime to make an in- vestment either for home or speculation. THE FIRST PASSENGER STATION of the “CORRAL HOLLOW” RAILROAD will be lo- cated within less than 300 feet of this elegant prop- “THE JACKSON HOMESTEAD s surrounded dsome improvements. The terminus of the uin Valley Railroad, with ils extensive workshops and the shipping depot, is located pear ARS, which run through the pass_through this tract. yery center of the c! i WELLS are upon the THE NATURALG. ground ACKSON HOMFSTEAD is less than five minutes’ ride to the center of the eity. The renowned JACKSON BATHS adioin this property. Do not fail to attend this Grand Auction Sale. For full particulars, maps, etc., apply to “REAL ESTATE 2 [AVESTMENT(0 LG5 L19/0h Jt, Ol @t STOCKTON OFFICE, Yosemite Theater Building. THOROUGHBREDS, AUCTION SALES. Y R & B3 Salesgard, Cor. Yan Ness Ave, and Harket St. 7:30 P. M., UNDER CANVAS AND BY ELECTRIC LIGHT. TUESDAY, ! TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1895. Get of nd Yearlings and Two-Year-Olds Flambeau, Racine, Imp. Cyru: Flood, Property of PALO ALTO STOCK FARM. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1895. Yearlings and Horses in Training, Get of El Rio Rey and Joe Hooker, Property of THEODORE WINTERS ESQ. Rancho del Sierras, Washoe City, Nevada. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1895, Yearlings, Two-Year-Olds and Horses in Training, Get of Martenhurst, Maxim, Apache, Midlothian, Mariner, ete., Property of MR. CHARLES KERR, Bakersfleld, Cal. There will also be sold, mares Lizzle Hampton, by Hampton: a mare by St. Savior, out of Orest, hali-sister to ihe great Low- lander. and a yearling by three Cheers, out of Haroldine, by General Harding, son of Imp. Greas ‘om. Catalogues are now ready. Horses on exhibition Sunday, Noyember 3. ‘The ring will be inclosed and brilliantly lighted by electricity. Chairs will be provided for ladies, who are cordially invited to be present. KILLIP & CO., Live Stock Auctionaers, 30 Montgomery Street, §. F. SPECIAL SALE. 2 ) 2R AT AUCTION. MONDAY, November 4, 1895, At 11 o'clock A. M. at Sunset Horse Market, 137 and 139 Valencia Street, 563, Sound ¥ ouns Horses, oroke aad Head of Good, gbmke, from 4 10 8 vears old, weight from 900 pounds 1300 pounds. Siock will be sold for Whatever they bring: no reserve or limit whatever, SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Livestock Auctioneers Office—327 Sixth street, NOTARY PUBLIC. November 5, the noted Monday. HARLES H. P ATTORNEY-, aw i Notaey Pubils 630, Harkes s opes site P alace Tesideace 1520 Fellsn phone 5370,