The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 12, 1895, Page 11

HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1895. 11 All the News of Alameda County. IDENTIFIED BY PICTURES, The Harrison Square Suicide Recognized as George Quintal. CONTRA (COSTA OIL REGION. A Chinese Lottery-Dealer Gains His Liberty, but Loses His Bail Money OARLAND OFFICE RANCISCO CALL,) ay, Nov. 11. § tte day was identified to- ntal by Joseph Lemoge. phs found in his pocket were those of his two children, who are living in this city with their mother. Tk ntal’s life is a sad one, ubtedly his domestic ced him to go into the our of the morning and into his heart. For several as not resided with his wife, ple were married at Holyoke, id were well connected, Mrs. i¢ & relative of George Uhl of The man who c rison squ day as Gec The two | > e tory of Q it city. Mrs. Quintal is at present at Los Gato 1d the two children are with friends. Notbing was found in the dead man’s pocket but these victures. was about 35 by trade. THE TICKET Quintal ears of age, and was a baker DISAPPEARED. A Chinzman Released Because a Police Clerk Was Careless. For several weeks a score of cases against Chinese for sell lottery tickets have been hanging in the Police Court awaiting a decision of the case of Shoo Yuen, who was granted a new trial by the Superior Court. To-day the case was dis- missed by Judge Ellsworth as the evidence was mi The evidence and also the bail money were turned over to Walter Lambert, who was at the time of the first trial clerk of the Police Court. Lambert skipped to Honolulu wi the contents of his safe, came back and ow doing five years at San Que he present Police Clerk, Thomas C told the Judge that he the b: d hunted all over the City Hall fo kets touse as evidence in this ca Such exhibits had in the past sometimes gone to bailiff and sometimes to the clerk. In this instance they went to the cierk and no one knows what Lambert did with them. The prosecuting attorney stated that a conviction without the tickets would be impossi and he was therefore com- pelled to ask for a dismissal. Shoo Yuen smiled when the case was ordered dis- missed, but there was a sad feature of the case to the Chinaman. The tickets had gone and the- $150 cash bail with which Yuen had procured his ifreedom many moons ago was gone also. On the whole, therefore, Shoo Yuen than if he had been convictec r the , but they were not to be found. €, and paid the usual fine unless he bring suit against | the Londsmen of Lambert for his bail mone; Although Lambert stole $1600 nothi recover from his bondsmen. isApade that the mon n The point in. his care was t the money of the city but of the sev- 11 individuals, and that they must bring if they wish to recover their bail oney. VISITED THE OIL FIELDS. The Merchants’ Exchange Takes a Trip | to the Miner Ranch. A party of members of the Merchants' Exchange visited tne Contra Costa oil region and spent. several hours examining rty consisted of George Al McPherson, | Robert Jackson, Mr. Blate, J. L. Champ- the ground. The pa L. Fish, George W. Arper, Iin, W. Blate, Frank Woodward The first place v ranch, There oil was found floating on the water and in the sandstone. The odor of gas was most pronounced d upon the application of a lighted tch'to a fissure in the rocks a flame of four feet in length blazed with great in- sity for a long time. This ranch has been worked to sume extent in the search for the valuable fluid, but the search has not been carried on systematically. There were originally two sets of prospectors, only one of whom is now at work. The other had received from Mr. Miner a bond on the property for three years, with the undersianding that Miner was to receive re-eighth whatever the ground vielded. Herbert, H. McGill, d B. McFadden. of The concern, however, broke a ill in the earth and made no attempt to pull it up and replace it, because it claimed to have no mone: The prospectors returned satisfied that oil is to be found beneath the surface and that it wonld be a benefit to this city to erect a plant to develop it. Oakland’s Public Schools. A most remarkable state of affairs have been brought to light in connection with Oakland’s two new schools—the Grant and the Harrison-street. These buildings are handsome brick and stone structures, but there is great danger of the roofs causing the buildings to spread. The Harrison-street school roof was examined by experts to- day, who declared that a strong wind could easily blow it off. “‘Three weeks az0."’ said the Mayor to- night, I reported the result of my dis- | coveries to the Council and the Board of | Education, and they said I was simply talking for political effect. Now look at the report of their own architect, Arthur Brown. He says the roois are likely to cause the walls to fall apart, to blow off, or to fall in for want of support. Thisis a pretty state of affairs for two expensive schools. The worst of it is the Grant School has been accepted by the city, and 1 am told that the Harrison-street wreck is built according to specifications. If this be the case the city will have to pay for them being rebuilt. Two Unhealthy Jails. The Supervisors inspected the County Jail to-day and condemnea *‘China alley.’ The floor was black and cold and damp, and upon it lay the damp mattresses on which the prisoners slept. vis Church said that if the Grand Jury did its duty it would indict the Supervisors for allowing sucnh a state of affairs to exist. The Supervisors decided to have a bed one foot high made for each cell, which will keep the prisoners from the dampness. The City Prison was_ inspected by the Sanitary “Inspector to-day and he has pre- pared a’report that the City Council will act upon at once. The place has been con- demned by the Board of Health, which has threatened to close it unless mnecessary alterations are made at once. Cigarettes Cause Death. A large number of strikers and ex-rail- road emploves attended the funeral of Edward J. Enstace to-day. Fustace was a railroad man and went on strike last year. He died suddenly Saturday afternoon, and it was reported ‘that he had been sand- bagged. An autopsy, however, showed that death was due to a clot of blood on the brain. At the inquest to-day Dr. Mil- ler stated that the clot was probably due to the excessive use of cigarettes, Smith Is Missing. William Smith, a carpenter of Hay- suicide in Har- | s not any better off | ed was the Miner Supervisor | wards, disappeared from his home two | | weeks ago, \aking his son and toolchest | | with him. His wife says he took a sudden trip to Guatemala and that he will return | in six weeks. When he left he had several | men working for him to whom he gave no notice and whom he forgot to pay. They | think he is nearer than Guatemala and | that he has bidden Haywards farewell. Ready for Winter’s Storms. The main y\iEe of the San Lorenzo Water Company has been run under San Lorenzo | Creck. The distance from the bottom of the creek to the pipe varies from four to | six feet, and this will prevent any more | washing away of the pipe during the win. | ter. Over the branch creek, at the Knox i | f place, a new bridge for the pipe has been made and everything is now ready for the | winter storms. Shot a Hole in His Toe. | year-old son of Mr. Jacobsen, | | who live near Ashland avenue, was handling a parlor ritle a few days ago, and | | rested the muzzle on his foot. He did not | know it was loaded, but it went off and | shot a hole through one toe. The injury | | | | is not serious and the little fellow will | soon recover. i HISTORY OF A DAY. | | Alameda County Happenings Told in | Short Chapters. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ) | 908 Broadway, Nov. 11. § | Rev. Dr. Coyle of Oakland gave the installa- tion sermon in the First Presbyterian Church | of Portland when Rev. E. P. Hill was installed | | few days ago. Judge Frick allowed the claim ofsDr. P. L. | Wheeler for $1500 Saturday as & fee for & su | gical operation performed on the late Mrs, | Elizabeth L. Cook. George Brighton and Charles Refsert, the two young iellows who stole Fred Whitney's | bicycle, were given the full limit of the law. six months in the City Prison—by Judge Wood. Julin Akins as administratrix‘of the estate of W. H. Akins has filed a suif for $50,000 damages agaiust the Southern Pacific Company | for the death of deceased. It is charged he came to his death by the carelessness of the &t the tabernacle company. Owing to the mt\ss-mee(inf Tuesday evening there will be no meeting of the Council et night as appointed, but all the | members and others interested are asked to meet with the Ministers’ Union at Y. M. C. A. | Hall at4 p. M. Tuesdsy. ik The police have been mvestigating the | burning of the university club's new $1600 rowing barge early Saturday mormng as it is believed that the building in which it was kept was set ou fire. However, no clew to the perpetrator has been found. Edward McFadden hes been arrested on a | Grand Jury indictment charging him with stuffing the Jast school censusrolls of Alameda. He has been under cover for a long time. Mc- Fadden was released on $2000 bonds, fur- nished by W. M. Kent and W. F. Curran. | Ex-Police Officer William McCloud, who was one of the most efficient officers of the force and whose dismissal from the department on the charge of disrespect to the then Chief of Folice, was one of the closing incidents of the Schaffer regime, has filed an application for & rehearing of his case, and it will doubtless be considered. B. E. Everson has filed an amended com- plaint in his suit against Frank Gimbel, S. A. Penwell and C.-R. Lord for £50,000. He al- leges they conspired together to have him ar- rested on the charge of selling a certain piece of land to Lord and then selling it to James Kelley. After he was in jeil three days he was dismissed on the preliminary hearing. THE WIRUMPET MEDIUM Bulk of the Lemon Estate Ordered to Be Distributed to | Her. [ | in View—The Peck Es- tate. | e | | ALAMEDA, Nov. 11.—A man who gave | the name of G. Smith hired a bicycle from | Wilham Hammond yesterday for two hours. He gave his residence as 413 Santa | Clara avenue. When the two hours were | | up the young man failed to return, and | Mr. Hammond, having been bitten once | | before, decided to investigate, and learned | | to his astonishment that there was nosuch number. Smith has the appearance of a | Portuguese, and it is believed that he is | the same individual who stole a Manhat- | tan bicycle from Dexter’s cyclery on Santa | Clara avenue on the 15th of last month. | The descriptions tally and there is a re- | semblance in the handwriting, At Dex-| ter’s cyclery he gave the name of S. Kaly and a fictitious place of residence. The | | wheel stolen from Mr. Hammond a | Hartford and is valued at $70. The police | were notified to-day and postal cards sent | to_peace officers ir adjoining cities giving | a description of the thief. | | E1 Nido Club High Jinks. | El Nido Club gave a high jinks last even- | | ing in their quarters in the Masonic Hall. | | It was the second of a series of winter en- tertainments to popularize the club and | | was a hilarious success. Most Elegant Boss E. W. Mastin was master of ceremo- | nies, and the impromptu pregramme was full of langhter-provoking wit and amuse- ment. The intermissions were numerous | during the rendering of the programme for the guests to partake of the hospitality | of the members. ! | The Peck Estate. | Robert McGown has petitioned to be | afiromted administrator of the estate of i Ella Pe deceased, in place of S. A. | Bcott, resigned. Mrs. Peck died about ten | years ago, and her estate was only ap- praised recently. The original appraisers | appointed l:e' the court neglected to qualify | and the maiter of the estate was lost sight | of by the courts, i | High School Property. | . The senior classof the Alameda High School is making extensive preparations | for a party which they will give on the 13th of Décamber. A committee has been appointed to secure a hall and make other necessary arrangements. The senior class | | parties are always largely attended and invitationsare eagerly sought, Orchestral Society Concert, Under the direction of Theodore Vogt the Alameda Orchestral Society will give a concert on Friday evening at Armory | Hall. The society will be assisted by Pro- | fessor Mollenhauer, violinist; Louis Heine, cell Mrs. K. H. McCormick, soprano; Mrs. Josephine Patterson, conltralto, and | Miss Edith Johnson, accompanist, { Returned From Stockton. The University Academy athietes re- turned home yesterday from Stockton, where theg Elayed a game of football with the High School eleven of that city. The star run Bof the day was made by Jehn, who succeeded in bringing the ball from the fifteen-yard line to the middle of the field. Sentence May Be Suspended. Justice Morris is inclined to be lenient with Henry Williams, who pleaded guilty to a charge of having stolen some house- hold goods from Mrs, Zeisz's residence at 2025 Alameda avenue. Williams, who claimed to be a Porfi%ueae. speaks but very little English and did not realize the gravity of his situation. Goes to the *“ Trumpet Medium.” The estate of Marie Louise Lemon, who died in this city about eighteen months ago and gained fame because having had fourteen husbands, has been ordered dis- tributed according to the terms of the wall. The bulk of the estate goes to Mary C. Smith, the trumpet medium. Philosophical Research. The Society of Philosophical Research of this city met at Linderman Opera-Louse MITCHELL A BOGIE MW, 'He Makes Oakland Churches| Take Out Music-Hall Licenses. WAS CALLED A HIGHWAYMAN. The License Inspector Will Collect in Future for All Commer- cial Concerts. OARLAND OFFICE SAN FrANcIsco CALL, | 908 Broadway, Nov. 11. The First Methodist Church of Oakland enjoys the distinction of being the first | place of worship in Oakland to pay a mu- | | micipal license for the purpose of holding | an entertainment. Owing to the lack of permanent places of amusement, nearly all the churches of this city have been hired for dramatic readings, concerts and entertainments several nights in each week. Theowners of hallsobjected to this come months ago and thought that where an entertainment was given for profit there should be no discrimination between halls, whether they be legitimate music- halls or churches. It was thought that the ordinance was not broad enough to cover the churches, bnt License Inspector Mitchell decided that it did, and when Miss Shorey made her debut a few nights ago he presented a bill for the license of five dollars, and it has just been paid. Last Thursday night the High School boys hired the First Unitarian Church for the purpose of an entertainment and when the License Collector appeared it was de- nounced as a hardship and an outrage, but there was a handsome profit made and Mitchell thinks the city is entitled toa share, and intends to get i Hamilton Hall has also been notified thatlicenses on churches which do a music-hall i will be enforced, and about twenty gther places of worship will also be noti- ied. ‘Although the ordinance is twenty years old it has never been eniorced against the | churches before, and there is much indig- nation expressed at the work of License Inspector Mitchell, but he will continue to collect until his acts are declared illegal. Mr. Mitchell has two keen ineentives to work hard at present. There isa movement to declare the office of License Inspector vacant on the ground of economy, and there was much fear expressed regarding the possibility of running the city govern- ment on a dollar tax. Mr. therefore, doubly anxious to show that his office is a source of revenue and should not be abolished and his work left to the po- lice force. “The churches have expressed great sur- prise,” said the License Inspector to-day “that I should expect them to pay license: I have been told by some that 1t is robbery and extortion and the High School boys called me a highwayman, but there is no help for it. The matter was called to my attention, and when I looked at the law I became convinced that I was justfied and compelled to go ahe: +It is a new departure, of course, and it seems strange that the matter he attended to in all these years. But the 2 has been done toward trying to | Another Bicycle Thief—Entertainments | majority of those having control of the churches are convinced thatI am right after I explained the matter to them. A few. however, are very much opposed to what they consider an impositiorn. Of course this license does not apply to church atherings which area part of church work, he cases where the license will be en- forced are those of concerts and lectures and entertainments that are given only for rofit. Lecturers and readers like Cable, Riddle and hosts of local professionals hire a church because it gives tone to their ven- tures. If they were to hold their entertainments in a public hall the proprictor would have to pay a license, and there is no difference in the two from a commercial standpoint. I have just collected the first license from the First Methodist Church, and now that a precedent has been set I shall see that it is followed. The licenses from the churches where entertainments are held will make a handsome yearly addition to the city treasury.’’ The stand of Mr. Mitchell has created some consternation, as some of the churches have been renting to professionals for many years and never considered that they were running in opposition to the | music-hall proprietors. JOSH VS, THE FACULTY. Students of the State University Resolve to Act in Concert at Once. Lieutenant Winn Makes an Explana. tion in Public Print of His Tailoring Act. The turmoil at the State University over the suspension of the editor and business mapager of Josh, oneof the coliege pub- lications, seems to gain force day by day, and even the co-eds are taking a large amount of interest in the matter. Eagitor-in-Chief E. L. G. Steeleand Busi ness Manager Lloyd Robins were sus: fitchell is, | not been | | anxious to supply the them with uni- | forms at a less price. | The articles and cartoons in 'question reflected directly on Lieutenant Winn and indirect obno: on the faculty. One of the ious cartoons coupled Lieutenant name with that of Litehfield ina ement. The other objec- have indirect references to the faculty, and hence the suspension of | Steele and Robins. : | The students to a man regard the sen- | tence incommensurable with” the offense committed. This opinion is not confined to the friends of the students. All the classes are in sympathy. They want the matter brought to some kind of a conclu- sion, favorable or otherwise. Therefore a meeting of the associated students has been called for to-day to consider the advisability of petitioning the faculty to | reconsider its action and reinstate the sus- | pended students. o The following petition was presented to President iend of the Associated Stu- | dents yesterday morning, and in pursu- | ance thereof an open-air meeting will be | held in front of the bleachers on the foot- 1 grounds this afternoon at 4:40 o’clock : Through its officers the sophomore class of the University of California hereby petitions | the president of the Assoclated Students to call & mecting of that body to consider the suspension of one of their member: | Their of s believe that this is a matter which concerns the whole student body, and by them should be considered, It is their opinion that the punishment does not fit the offense; that the suspension of E. L. G. Steele for solong a time will disable him from taking the examination and thereby be one year late in graduating. We believe that thisshould be once more brought to the attention of the officers of our university, and we ask them to show clemeney and aliow Mr. Stecle to return to college, if notat present at least in time to take the ex- aminations at the close of the semester. We believe that it is the intention of the faculty of our university not so much to pun- ish the Individual as to set an example for fu- ture action. We believe that this has been complished and that the further suspension of Mr. Steele is unnecessary and will work him great harm. Belleving this, we hereby petition the Asso- ciated Students to express in proper form our protest and ask the iaculty to reconsider the matter. HE EXECUTIVE COMMITTE Lesiig C. Motr, President, November 11, 1895, President Kellogg said yesterday after- noon that he had no objection, as an indi- vidual member of the faculty, to the publi- | cation of the paper called Josh, though he thought a line should be drawn some- where. : +*It is well enough,” he said, “to let the of the paper have their joke at the e of the ireshmen, for instance, asa but when the freshman as an indi- vidual is singfed out fora satirical target it ceases to be tun, and the students are often | hurt by the pen-pricks of the editorial sat- irists. It is a bad policy to individualize. And when it comes to opeu reflections on members of the faculty, a precedent is es- tablished that cannot possibly be ignored or tolerated. Tiere should be a modus vivendi estublished.” asked for his ovmnion as to er the facul would recind or its action in the matter of Steele Robins’ suspension, he replied that hecould give no opinion. Neither would he givean individual opinion. **Because,” he here are so many things to be considered as between student and foculty. The faculty is here to enforce certain rules. We want these rules as few as possible, but we want them strictly en- forced. We are not inclined to impose hardships, but it is necessary in an in- stitution of this kind where we have 1200 students to have strict rules and a sys- tem.” At the meeting of the Associated Stu- dents t afternoon a resolution will be sented, calling on the faculty torescind action. It is expected the meeting will ly attended and the resolutions anoverwhelming vote. utenant Winn addressed a commu- to the Berkeleyan, one of the sity papers,yesterday, to be published y, in which ke says in explanation of s action in awardirg the contract for the military suits to Litchfield of this City | over other bidders: Colonel G. H. Burton, U. general, Department of ' Cal nspected ine military department of the University April 27, 1893, and in his report to the in- pector general of the Army concerning that spection the following recommendation in | 1egard to unijorms oceurs A., inspector . Much of this defect could be cured, T ufink, if the faculty would make a contract with one firm make all the uniformsof acertein grade, standard and price. Such & course would probably be more cconomicel to the students, and it would certainly eliminate the unsightly differences of color and varied char- acter of ihe uniforms of the different cadets.’” The students claim that Lieutenant Winn discriminated in favor of Litchfield. Tailors in Berkeley and Oakland, they 8 had lower bids in, but the lieutenant favored Litchfield and recommended the 8 ents to patronize him. Keller of Oakland and Mikkelsen & Berry of Berkeley were among the com- veting bidders. Mr. Mikkelsen said last night that two years ago the bid of Litch- field was §19 afd that of his firm was $18; that the lientenant played in with Litch- field and the latter cut his bid to $18 and furnished an inferior quality of cloth. ““This year,” said Mr. Mikkelsen, “no re- | spectable tailoring establishment would | put in a bid, knowing that it would be of no use. We furnished the regulation cadet | blue and Italian cloth at $1 25 a yard. Litchfield gave them a blue flannel and a ‘ 40-cent lining. It is a business that icgiti- | mate tailors do not care to indulge in.” BURGLARS AT BERKELEY, Said Not to Have Been Disconcerted by l Recent Publicity. BERKELEY, Nov. 11.—The burglars who are operating in Berkeley do not ap- pear to have been disturbed by the pub- licity given to their achievements and the efforts of the police to trace them. Last night the premises of Mrs. W. E. Sell on the corner of Channing way and Ellsworth street were visited. A quantity of house- hold goods, clothing, etc., have been stored in trunks by Mrs. Sell in her barn. The R O THE BLEACHERS ON WHICHE THE AUDIENCE WILL SIT. pended because of certain articles which appeared in Josh reflecting on Lieuten- ant Frank T. Winn of the military depart- today. At 1 o'clock in the Lyceum a Iarge number of children were present. Medium Irene Smith gave a lecture at 7:30 o’clock, the subject being furnished by the audience. ment. Itall occurred over the awarding of a contract for furnishing military suits to a merchant tailor in this City. The students claimed that other tailors are robber broke open the boxes and carried off the contents, using the clothesline in the yard to tie uo his booty. Marshal Lioyd and the Oakland police were at once notified of the robbery, but no clew to the perpetrators has been found. A number | of thefts are reported in various parts of | the town, Garden-hose has been stolen from grounds in various sections of the town. 8. Hackley reports the loss of a quantity of garden-hose and some tools. Tools have also been taken from the gar- den of G. F, Earle, and hose has been stolen from K. G. Easton and E. T. Peck. Sportsmen Held Up. D. J. Keane and Larry Haggerty of South Berkeley were held up on_the San Pablo marshes yesterday evening after having spent the day in hunting, Keane and Haggerty secured & number of ducks during the morning and afternoon and were returning home when the hold- up occurred. They were accosted by three individuals with ~guns, who demanded their valuables. Each of the hunters had asmall sum of money, which he grace- fully yielded. The three cutlaws were roughly dressed, and their victims are in- clined to think they are tramps. THE STOCK MARKET. Alpha was the strong stock yesterday, selling up to 40c at noon under increased trading. The other Comstocks were not materially changed, though there was a slight increase in speculation. NOTES. The parties who were seeking to obtain control of the Occidental Con. are actively at work. The price of the stock shows no further advance. The aelinquent assessment sale of the Savage takes place to-day. The bullion statement o2 the Chollar for October is as follows: Worked at Nevada mill, 75 tons of ore: gross proceeds in bullion, $1969 94: cost of reducivg, $150; net proceeds in builion, £1519 94: nssay value per ton, $33 29; gross’ average per ton, $26 26 net average per ton, $20 26; will worked 78.9 per cent. The bullion statement of the Potosi for October is as follows: Worked at Nevada mill, 1100 tons of ore; eross proceeds in huilion, $24,877 55: cost of reducing, $6600; net proceeds in bullicn, $18,277 55; assay value per 75 tons, $35 29: assay value per ton, 1025 tons, $28 32: gross average per ton, $22 61; net average per ton, $16 61: mill worked cent. Additional weekly reports are as follows: OPHIR—1000 level—We continue jointly with the Mexican Company cuttiug out a station on the east side of the shaft on this level. This work may be compieted by the end of next week, when a drift will be started at the station, to be run in a southerly direction, to prospect this company’s ground. Central tunnel—250 level—The twest cross- cut from the northeast drift 3. which was carried in 366 feet, has been extended 18 feet, total length 294 feet; face in a quartz formation assaying $5 per ton. Tunuel level—The driit running north and then northeast from a point 220 feet in from the mouth of the crosscut running wes: from the end of the drift run north from the end of the west crosscut from the north drift from the Mexican shafc has been advanced 33 feet, total length 145 | feet: In quarcz and porphyry assaying from 50 cents to $1 50 per ton. HALE & Norcross—Main shaft—Have com- pleted the ladder-way in the north compariment, The ladder is in good condition from the surface 0 the 1300 level 975 levei—No. 1 upraise—Have been working norih on the third floor. also north and sonth on the fourth and firth floors, and raised one set for the sixth floor. No. 2 upraise—Have been working north and south on the fourth ffoor. Ilaye also raised one set for the fifih floor. Thicoré sireak in our stope was somewhat narrow during the greater part of the week, but the ore is high grade. In the winze in the southwest driit, 50 feet from main south drift, have been undersioping one set below the top of the winze; are now about ready Lo sink for another ser. The bottom of the winze 10ws & streak of ore of fair quality. The usual amount of retimt where needed has been kept up during the week Have exirscted doring the week irom our op south lateral drift. 825 level, was some value, some of from the north o1, reached the footwall yesterday: § feet. Nothing of value was found, although ¢ casional stringers of £ood ore were met, they faile to concentrate. IHave resumed work in the north lateral drif BRUNSWICK JXPLORATION COMPANY—The machinery at shaft No. 1 will be in readiness by next Work will then be resumed in the ack . 2 wiil be in tilation: for the shafl No.1 in the Savige which was started at a_po has “ompany’s tunnel, 400 feet tfrom thy heen extended 19 feel worthy of remark, BOAKD SALES. Following wer stock Board yes REGULAK MOE 500 Alpha 600 ... 50 Ande 650 B & B 50.. 100 Bodie. 800 Bulwer 200 Challnge..d 150,600 Potosi 5 100 Savage. 33,200 “1730/500 §'Nev. 800 Alpha. 450 0 50 Occidt 5200 Potosi 100 Bel 100 Bodie. 200 Chalin Following were the sales In the Paclfic Stock Board yesterday : REGULAR SDSSTON 300 Confi. 10:30. .35/400 Ophirl.32 1 600 Alpha. 800 . 400 . 900 . 500 Alta. 900 . 600 Andes:. 400 Belcher. 450 B & B, 800 Bodie. 500 Bullion. K00 Caleda, - 700 Challng Ya .30 15500 .. 09700 HEN 47 400 Justic 45600 Kentuck.. 14/500 L Wash. 800 Mexicn 86500 Chalige. 85400 Chollar. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. MONDAY, Nov. 11—4 . y. Bid.Asked.| Bid. Asked. 35 36Jul 03 14 15 Justice 04 05 28 30 Kentuck. 07 09 35 36 Lady Wash. — 02 74 75 Mexican. 55 56 40 — Mt Diabl 1B - 31 33 Mono 10 — 12 13 NevadaQueen. — 06 05 08 Occidental 9 Caledotia...... 08 10 0phir. Challenge Con. 42 48 Overman Choliar. . 33 35|Potosr...., Con. Cal. & Va. 2.50 Savage. 46 48 Con. imperiar. 04 05 Seg, Beicher... 12 13 Confidence.....1.20 1.30/Sierra Nevada. 80 81 Con.New York. — 02|Scorpion ot O rown Pomt... 82 34|Silver Hill: 03 04 — ObSilver King.... 20 — — 0b|Syndicate. — 04 . 15 —|Union Con. 63 64 Gould & Curry. 33 35 Utah 05 07 Hale & Norers.1.30 1.5 Yellow Jackel. 80 32 Tows... sat = 03| STOCKE AND BOND EXCHANGE. MONDAY, Nov. 11—2 p. x, UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked. U 8 45 coup..1118411814U S dsreg... 11144 — MISCALLANEOUS BONDS. Cal-s1Cble5s. 11014118 | Do, 2d fss 8s..101 POWDER STACKS. Atlantic D. 16 \Juason. - Californis.. — |Vigorit.. 90c Guant.. 1934 1 LLANEOUS STOCKS. | Alaska Pkrs.10014 — OceanicsSSCo — | Blk DCoalCo. 10 PacAuxFA. — CalCotMills. — '— PacBorax... 98 | CalbryDook — =~ — |PacT&NCo. — 30 | EdizonLight. 963 9714 Pac Roll Mii 18 — GasConassn. — = —"ParfPaintCo — 8 HawC&SCo. 6 — [PacTransCo — 26 HutenSPCo.. 12 133% PacT& ICo. 50 — JudsonMfgC. — — |SunsetT&T. 80 46 MerfxAssn.100 110 WnitedCCo.. — 25 MORNING SESSION. $32,000 S V 4% Bonds. 10014; $5000 Sutter-st 5% Bonds, 110: $10,000 Stockton Gas 6% Bonds, 10114: 50 Pacific’ Lighting, 4814: 5 S \' Wa: 100 126 do, 1007: $3000 Park & CLE 6% Bonds, 104; 50 Hutchinson S P Co, 1214, AFTERNOON SESSI0 $1000 S V 6% Bonds, 122; 5 SV Water, 10034: 20 do, 100%; 50 Market-st Railway, 44. PRIEST, PISTOL AND PAT, They Figure in a Case to Be Tried at Livermore To-Day. The Trustees Have Acquitted Pat Once, Now the Justice Will Try ! Him. | OAKLAND OFFIcE SAN FrANcIsco CALL,) 908 Broadway, Nov. 1L | The District Attorney will go to Liver- more to-morrow to prosecute the case of the people against Pat Coughlin. The disturbance of the people's dignity con- sisted of Pat Coughlin, who is a night watchman, discharging his pistol at Rev. Father Powers. | About a wezk ago Father Powers tele-‘ phoned into Oakland for a warrant for | Coughlin and stated that the latter had shot at him and attempted to murder him. | The warrant was issued and Coughlin was arrested. | Acccrding to the stories of the priest and | the watchman there must have been a lively time at the Livermore livery stable on October 31. Father Powers says he went to the stable about 9 o’clock at night and Coughiin, who was on duty, became abusive. He told the priest to go away and take a wash. He also told Father Powers that he was more fit for jail than to be watching over the lives of people. Pat used some vile names and the priest put bim under arrest and turned him over | to the Marshal. One of the witnesses testified at the in-| vestigation that Pat started to go home and the priest followed him. Pat ex- claimed, “I'll shoot you if I have to go to | jail for a hundred years.” Immediately‘ after there was a report of a pistol. | Coughlin testified in his detense that he | had no_intention whatever of shooting Father Powers, but he was somewhat ex- | cited and his pistol went off. He stated | that for some time past there has been bad | feeling between himself and the priest, | and that Father Powers came to the stable and called him (Coughlin) a dirt, dog of u blackguard and also made an tempt to cane him. H After hearing some more testimony the | Town Trustees decided thaf Patrick was | not guilty. The case of assault with a | deadly weapon will be triea to-morrow in the Justice’s Court. | 1 | | | | LEGAL NOTICES. hereby given by the undersigned, RAIMOED, JOHN ARTHUR DKI and WILLTAM B, HOOPE nd testament of R E. RAIMOND, 1,10 the creditors of, and all persons hav- sed, t0_exhibit within ten months aiter the first publication of this notice, to id executors at the office 0f A. RUEF, At- aw, rooms 1 and 5, No. 402 Montgomery | . San Francisco, California, the same being | their place forthe transaction of the business of the said estate in the City and County of San | Franeisco, of California. | AIMOND,” JOHN ARTHUR | CHOUSE, WILLIAM B. HOOPER, ex torsof the last will and testement of REUBEN RAIMOND, deceased. San Francisco, November 9, 1895, xecutors, 402 Mont- E OF THE CITY ounty of San Franclsco, State of Califor- uia, Devartment No, —, CATHERINE WILKS, Plaintiff, vs. STEPHEN perior Court, € State of Califor and County of San Francisco, . and the Complaint filed in said City and County of San Francisco, in the oftice of the Clerk of said Superior Court. The People of the State of California send Greot- ng to § H WILKS, Defendant. You are | hereby required to appear in an action brought | against you by the above-named Plaintiff in the Superlor Conrt, 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, if served within this County; or, if served i elsewhere, within thirty days. | The said action is 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 willful de- sertion, and willful neglect, ana awarding to piain- tiff the exclusive care, charge, custody and control | of the minor children, issue of the marriage be- | tween plaintiff and aefendant, also for general re- | lief, as wili more fully appear in the Complaint on | ile, to which speciai reference is hereby made. All30f which will more fully appear in the Com- plaint on file herein, to which you are hereby re- | erred. | And you are hereby notified that it you fail to | appear and answer the said Complaint, as above | required, the said plain0ff will apply to'the Court | for the rélief therein demanded. | Given under my hand and Seal of said Superior | Court at the City and_County of San Francisco, | State of California, this 27th day of September, in { theyear of our Lord one thousand elzht hundred and ninety-five. C. F. CURRY, Clerk. [SEAL] By 1. F. MorRis, Deputy Clerk. . RUER, Atforney for plaintift 402 Montgom- ery street, San Francisco, Ca J OTICE TO CREDITORS—ESTATE OF JOHN SMITH MOXLEY, dccoased. Notice is here- by given by the undersigne administrator of the estate of the said JOHN SMITH MOXLEY, de- ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within ten(10)months after the first publication of this notice. to the said administrator at his offices, 819 Pine 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 Francisco, State of | California. A.C. FREESE, Administrator of the estate of JOHN SMITH MOXLEY, deceased. Dated at San Francisco, November 2, 1895. J.D. SULLIVAN, Attorney for Administrator, | 319 Pine street. San Francisco. Cal. TRUSTEES’ SALES. T[RUSTEES SALE—IN ACCORDANCEW ITH the terms and under the authority of a certain | deed of trust, duly executed by M.M. WHITE- | S1D! party of the first part, to HENRY | C. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS B. KENT, Trustees, parties of the second part, and the SAN FRANCISCO BAVINGS UNION, party of the third part. dated January 28th, 181, and recorded | in the office of the County Recorder of the County of Alameda, State of California, in Liber 407 of Deeds, at pages 457 and following: and in pursuance of a resolution passed on the 26th day of September, 1895, by the Board of Directors of sald SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, a corporation. and the holder of the note (No. 10,617), t0 secure payment of which the aforesaid deed of | trust was executed, declaring that default had been made in the payment of the principal sum and other sums, due under said note and deed of trust, and requesting and_directing said HENRY C. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS B, KENT, Trustees, to sell the real estate described therein to satisty said indebtedness. HENRY C. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS B. KENT, Trustees, do hereby give notice_that on FRIDAY. the 15th day of November, A. D. 1895, at 12 o'clock noon of that day, and at_the auction salesroom of WILLIAM J. DIN Nos. 460 and 462 Eightn street, in the City of Oakland, County of “Alameda, State of California, we will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash in gold coin of the United States, all the piece or Cal Elec L 8510714109 |P&O0Ky6s..110 — Cntra CW 5810014101 [P &CHRy6s.103 — Dpnt-stex-cp 77~ 956 | Pwl-stRR6s. — 11614 EdsuL&P 6s.105% — |Reno,WL&L 108 F&CH RR6310505 — |RiverWCos — 100 Geary-stR6s.108 105 EFeNPRR5al0315 — LosAng L6s. — _— |SPRRAriz6s 97 99 Do.Gnted.6s. — 102%4/SPRK Cal 65.110 MktatChledal 287, = ©|SPRE Cal ':;. % NevCNgRSs. — con gud. — STCRRES100 _— |SPBriCaibs 95 96% NyRCul6s.102 105 |SVWater6s. — 123 X Ry Cal Bs.. — |SVWater4s.. 1001510014 Osk Gas bs.. — 110 [StkinG&E6s10114103 Do, £ iss 5810414 — (SunstT&T6s — 108 Omnibus 6s.. 118,120 |Sutter-stR5s.10955110%% PacKollMus, 102 — |VisallaWCts — = 92 WATER STOCKS. ContraCosta. 58 60 |SanJose..... 9215100 Mann Co.... 50 — |Sprog Valley10034101 ©AS STOCKS. — 40 |PacificLight. 4815 4914 95 — |SanFrancsco 72 Tily 50 5014 S10CKWOM..cve — 2114 8134 8233 SUKANCE BTOCKS. FiremansFa.155 160 [Sul.......... 5615 — COMMERCIAL BANK STOUKS. LondonP&A.127 — Londongsie: = 31 Cal SD&TCO. 50%a 60 = AT o Radiont 178 188 - - SAVINGS BANK STOCKS. GerS&LCo. — 1650 [Sav&Loan.. — 150 HumbS&EL. 1 — |security...... — 300 Mutual...... — 42 |Union 820 835 SF SavUnion49214605 STREET BAILROAD STOCKS. Calfornia....105 ~ |Oak.SLaHav — 100 60 7214 Presidio. 2 4875 4414 Sutter-si, parcel of land situate In the City of Alameda, County of Alameda, State of California, described_ as follows, to wit: ‘Commencing at a polnt on the southerly line of Eagle avenue, distant thereon fifty-eight (58) feet westerly from the westerly line of Minturn street, and running thence westerly along said line of Eagle avenue fifty (50) feet, thence at right angles souher ly one hundred (100) feet, thence at right angles easterly fifty (50) feet, and thence at right angles northerly one hundred (100) feet to the point of commencement, Being lots numbers nine (9) and ten (10), in block numbper fifty-one (51), s laid down and delineated_on map entitled “Resubdivision of block No. 58 and of portion of block No. 51 of the Town of Encinal, Alameda, Alameda County, Cal.,” filed April 7th, 1888, in the office of the Cor ut{ Re- corder of said County of Alameds, in Liber 11 of maps at page 60. Together with the appurien- ances. TERMS OF SALE—Cash in gold coin of the United Btates: ten per cent payable to the under- signed on the fall of the hammer; balance on de- livery of deed: and if not so paid, unless for want of titie (ten days being allowed for search), then said ten per cent to be forfeited and the sale to be void. Acts of sale at purchaser’s expense. HENRY C. CAMPBELK Triat THADDEUS E. KENT. FUNcese L | trast, and requ NEW TO-DAY. HUNYON'S GREAT FIGHT. e Wins in Spite of Prejudice, Bigotry and Organized Opposition. There is no longer a question of Profes- sor Munyon's comylete victory over the old method of treating disease. In spite of the prejudice and bigotry which re- fused his system a fair trial and the or- ganized opposition of practitioners of other schools, it has secured the indorse- ment of the people. Thousands have been cured after having been pronounced incur- able by other doctors, and reports from the Boards of Health of various cities show that the death rate has been decreased by the use of Munyon’s Remedies. MUNYON’S Rheuamatism Cure never fails to relieve in one o three hours and cure in a few days. Price 25¢c MUNYON'S Dyspepsia Cure is guaran- teed to cure all forms of indigestion and stomach troubles. Price 25 MUNYON’S Catarrh Cure soothes and heals the afflicted parts and restores them to health. No failure; a cure guaranteed. MUNYON'S Liver Cure corrects head- ache, biliousness, jaundice, constipation and all live ses. Pric MUNYON'S Kidney Cure speedily cures pains in the back, loins or_groins and all forms of kidne sease. Price 25¢ MUNYON'S Blood Cure eradicates all mpurities of the blood. Price MUNYON'S Pile Ointment pos cures all forms of piles. MUNYON'S Nerve Cure restores over- worked and over-strained nerves to a healthy condition. Price . MUNYON'S Headache Cure stops head- ache in three minutes. Price 3 MUNYON’S Vitalizer imparts new life, restores lost powers to weak and debilitated men. Pric MUNYON up specif are sold b IN ACCO der the aut dated December office of the Cour sald SAN FRANC poration, and_the I to secure peyment trust was been made and other MPBELL to sell the real aid indebteane Nos. 460 Oakiand, will sell h in oct, in the County of Alam. , State of Cal at public auction to the highest bidde; gold coin of Cel of land, s of Alameda, lows, to wit: ‘ommencing at & point on thesoutherly line of %le avenue, distant thereon one hundred and ht (108) fect westerly from the wes.eriy line of Minturn street, and running thence westerly along said line of Eagle avenue seventy-five (73) feets thence at right ang southerly oue hundred 100) feet; thence at right angles easterly seventy- ive (75) feet, and thence at right angles northerly one hundred (100) feet to the point of commence- ments Beinig lots numbers six (6), seven (7) and efght (), in block number fifiy -one (51), as laid down and delineated on map entitied’ “Resub- Qivision of block No. 58 and 0f portion of biock V. 51, of the Town of Encinal, Alameda, Alu- meda County, Cal.,” filed April 7th, 1858, In the office of the County Recorder of saild County of Alameda, in Liber 11 of maps ¢ page 0. Together with the appurtenances. TERMS OF SALE—Cash in gold coin of the United States: ten per cent payable to the under- signed on the fall Of the hammer, balance on de- livery of deed; and if not so pai uniess for want of title (ten days being allowed for ‘search), then Said ten per cent to be forfeited and the sale to be Void. “Akta of e ar purchiaser expense. Y C. CAMPBELL, | ., THADDEUS B. KENT, " | Trustees. ate in the City of Alameda, County State of California, described as fol- SALE. s and under the authority of a deed of trust duly executed by GEORGE (his wite), pa AMPE’ IN ACCORDBANC second part, an S22 UNION, pariy of the third part, date 1890, and recorded in the office of the corder of the County of Fresno, State of Calif in Liber 114 of Deeds, at pages 2 and following: and in pursuance of a resolution passed on the 26th day of September, 1895, b: rectors of said SAN' FRANCISCO SAV UNION, a corporation, and. the holder of th 0. 9959), to secure eed of trust was executed, decl fault had been made in the paymens pal sum and ether sums, dae uud and_requesting an . CAMPBELL and THADD! , Trustees, to sell Lhe real estate de therein'to satisf; sala mdebtednes We, HENRY C. CAMPBE 3 (rustees, do hereby giv TUESDAY, the 19th day of > 1895, at 12 o'clock noon of th auction salesroom of EASTO No. 638 Market street, In the y and County San Francisco, State of California, we will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash fn gold coin_of the United s, all’ the pieces or parcels of land situate in the County of Fresno, State of California, described as follows, to wit: According to the official plats and system of surveys of the Government of the ted States: 1n township fifteen (15) south, range twenty- three (23) east. Mount Diablo base and meridian: Of section thirty-four (34), lots one (1) and two (2). Conthining elghty-four and forty-six one-hua- dredihs (84.46) acres. Together with the appurtenances. TERMS OF SALE—Cash in gold coin of the United States; cent payable to the under- signed on the fall of the hammer, balance on de- livery of deed; and if not sa paid, uniess for wang of title (ten days being allow for search), then sald ten per cent to be forfeited, and the sale to be void. Acts of sale at purcha: 'S expense. HENRY C. CAMPBELL, | THADDEUS B, KENT, j Truseees. ring that de- f the princl- said noce and direct d THADDEUS , that on ‘mber, A. D. RUSTEES' SALE.—IN ACCORDANCE WITH the terms and under the authority of a certain deed of trust, duly executed by GEORGE S. LEE, party of the first part, to HENRY C. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS B. K “Trustees, parties of the second part, and the SAN FRANCISCO SAV- INGS UNION, party of the third part, dated De- cember 9th, 1892, and recorded in the office of the County Recorder of the County of Tulare, State of California, in Liber 10 of Trust Deeds, at pages 197 and following: and in pursuance of a resol pussed the 15th day of September, 1895 b oard of Directors of said SAN FRAD SAVINGS UNION, a corporation, and the holder of the note (Ne. 12,154), to secure payment of which the aforesald deed ‘of trust was executed, 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 requesting and directing saild HENRY C. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS B. KENT, Trustees, to sell the real estate described therein to satisty sald indebted- ness. d THADDEUS We, HENRY C. CAMPBELL B. KENT, Trustees, do hereby give notice, that on TUESDAY, the 19th day of November, A. D. 1885, at 12 o'clock noon of that day, and at the auction salesroom of EASTON, ELDRIDGE & €O, No. 638 Market street, in the City and County of San Francisco, State of Calitornia, we will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash in gold coin of the United ‘States, all the plece or parcel of land situate in the County of Tulare, State of California, described as follows, to wit: According to the official pla:s and system ‘veys of the Government of the United States: In township twenty-two (22) south, range twenty-five (25) east, Mount Diablo base and meridian. Of section eleven (11), the north half (N. 34). Containing three hundred and twenty (320) acres of land, more or less, Together with the appur- tenances. TERMS OF SALE—Cash in gold coin of the United States; ten per cent payable tothe under- signed on the fall of the hammer; balance on de- livery of deed; and if Dot 0 paid, unlcss for want o title (ten days being allowed for search), then sald ten per cent 0 be forfeited. and the sale to be void, Acts of sale at purchaser’s expense. HENRY C. CAMPBELL, THADDEUS B. KENT, } Trustees. (HEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA—THE WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the United States or Canada one yesar for §1 50, poate age free.