The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 13, 1895, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1895. 11 All the News of Alameda County.| HOME PRODUCT EIHBI, California Manufactures to Be| Displayed at the Taber- nacle. A FORTUNE FOR HIS FEE, The Cowboy Detective Tells How He Obtained His State Sta- OARLAND Of Iibell Society’s speeches t d the best way to ¢ icted by the ladies a Il be an exhibition | As aresultof on local man promote the zested that in order to | the 1ences set in ladies an exhibition of | all be held in the taber- | part of the month, in or- | and consumer may by is offered free for oue 1 the gas company has consented it for that length of time free. | ils of arrangement ana manage- | irely i s a of views in regard to the preliminary meeting of local i n called for to-morrow C at 418 Tenth street for a more general meet- ne: men ressi te: Some of the principal business mien and i t manufacturers wereinterviewed re- zarding the idea this afternoon with the | g results. There were only st words of encouragement and sement of the idea heard. . Keller, president of the Board of Trade—1 will do 2ll in my power to make the enterprise a success, and I have no our citizens will be greatly surprised know what amount of manulacturing shments we have, L. Tish, president of the Mer- change—It is a good scherme. on us making a display of b produ which wili make our citizens open their ey It will result in t good to the buyer and seller and the work- ing people of the city. President Booth, Oakland Iron Works— Te e the plan'and will do all in my power an exhibition. Itis time Oakland was waking up to the fact ! that she was a city and this affair will go a long way in that It will benefit the working class to s great extent. Haywards Road Changes. The present ten-minute afternoon ser- | vice between Firsi a V. | streets and Upper Twent i wi ntinue as at present, and in addi- thereto, commencing at Fruitvale | nue at 4:14 p. M. and ending at 8:38 | P. M., a ten-minute service will be put on | betwe venth and Washington sireets | and Fruitvaie avenue, making a through ice from Seventh and Washington T “ruitvale avenue. his will 4ke a five-minute scryice between Seventh and Washington streets and | Iwenty-third avenue and East Fourteenth sireet. The destination of the cars will be lesignated a flag marked Twenty-third avenue or Fruitvale, as the case may be. Com g at Fruitvale avenue at 3:51 ending at High street at 8:41, a car will make a ter inute service street and Fruitvale, con- | each Fruitvale car. After his swing car will make ten- ce between Fruitvale and connecting with city car at ber 15, 1895, the issued between | I wards Consoiidated) and the nd Fr e I ¥ at A Fortune for a Fee. is most likely ¢ fee for ces of an attor iinty lowed by of the Supe- v J. €. Camp- 4, commenced a con- of Mrs. Anna Pratt in Los left a large estate to her of her ndchil- county. Campbell e case on a contingent fee of one- | he to bear all the expenses of the est. The trial occupied three months. | Pro e of the denied and the ldren thus gained one-half of the mputation has been made ated that the two children, M. and Orville C., secured $119,666 66 Le decision. Under the terms of the torney Campbell claimed $39,- s fee, and the order allowing and entered to-day. The City’s Appeal. T for the city of Qakland in | case have not yet effected the bill of exceptions upon ill appeal from the decision | Coturt to the State Supreme | . The decision was in favor of the | all but three minor points, and it is taretol tled by the city tak- n appeal. They are, in bri The mu ay_the Oakland Water Front i le to portions of the | igation; s est they of the Sups city ond, the title of the lands Iying south of | the center of the estuary, now in Alameda, | but deeded 10 Oakland in the grant of | 135 ird, the med nd ont Company. | No Crime Committed. | Simon, the ¢ v detective, ob- | s to the shed siatements regard- | e of stationery. fearing the Cali | tate Senate frank, while he is con- | jail under_sentence for selling un- | mped cigars. He sai | “I wasa member of t Legislature. I ney ik in had eight envelopes twelve sheets paper with the headlines of the Senate, and, not caring to destroy them,.used them, as T bave a proper right to do, and, | as for taking dnything not my property, it isa falsehood. I am associated with som toppel on six pieces of | claimed by the Water ! 1 House of the of the best men in the State, and am prou of i This is why others are jealous of The Muhiner Trial. | The second day of the trial of Louis A. | siner on the charge of murdering Miss | nie Lewis on Au t12 at the residence of Rev. George Mooar, 409 Edwards street, was completed this evening, and only two ncors had been selected. They were E. },nnl and Neil Tyllson, both of Alameda. Attorney Nagle, for the defense, ques- ioned talesmien at great length upon Partis might have in regard to the followin, grounds of defense: First, that the de- | fendant was not there; second, that he) was insane; third; that he acted in self- defense, Unique Description. Jean Goudin is wanted by Sheriff Buck- | ner of Tulare County as a witness for a | c: set for hearing to-day and bas sent out this de: tion of the maur fakir,windo: free - lunch ¢ unters; hangs around sa- oons; somctimes gives exhibitions b drinking 1 eallon or two of heer and_fol- | lowing i with as much water; about 8 years old, light complexioned, light | farlv as to any opinion | J bair, biue eyes, smcoth face, height 5 feet 9 inches, weight about 150 pounds. The lobes of both ears are blued, caused by sticking pins through them during some of his street or barroom exhibitions.” Irish Music and Wit. St. Patrick’s Alliance of this city will g\e @ concert Wednesday evening at amilton Hall, at which a programme of unusual length along the line of Irish music, wit and humor will be given, which will be a treat to all who attend. The event has come to be a feature of the year, as they are given every fall, Not Her Husband. Mrs. Quntal has arrived from Alma, Santa Cruz County, but when shown the Temains of the man who killed himself in Lincoln Park Sunday morning, and in whose pockets were found pictures of Mrs. Quintal’s two children, dec\nrcd it was not her husband, but a cousin of his. She said when she received the telegram from the Coroner she supposed it referred to her son. She says her husband has been dead some time. HISTOfl\ OF A DAY. Alameda County Happenings Told in Brief Chapters. OARLAND OFFICE The Fruitvale Volunteer Fire Department heid a publie r eption in Upper Fruitvale Hall last evening, 200 people being present. Adaline M. Jenkins has applied_to be ap. pointed guardian of her brother, W. J. Mann, Who, it is alleged, is an incompetent. He has 8D interest in the estate of George S. Mann., Edward Biven of 1304 Eighth street reported | to the Coroner to-day that while coming across the bay on & ferry-boat he saw the body of a man floating in the bay. It was between Goat 1sland and Long whari. Phil M. Walsh, secretary of the Republicen county central committee, has sent notices to the members that a meeting will be held De- cember 2 for the purpose of filling the vacancy caused by Committeeman McCall's retirement. for the next two weeks v Tax Collector Gilpin w ep his office open every night, except intil 9 o'clock to sccommodate those ta who cannot call during the day s become delinquent a week from next Monday £. M. Railton, t of the Southern Pacific Company at Enst Oakland, has been short $520 in his accounts, and for that has lost his position. The shortage was made good to the National Surety Company under pres- sure of pr : corge Bisb of the boys who were ar- Tested for stealing newspapers from doorstep was asked by Judge Wood to-dry whether he would rath to the reform school or spend a term in j He quickly replied that he would rather stay in jail. Bruno Funke, an Alameda barber, told Judge | 1t no disrespect to the s cllsworth that he m court in not paying his wife as ord did not have the money. The matter was con- tinued to Mouday to hear Mrs. Funke's side. 10 & month alimony to SCHAFFER'S NEW CHARGES, Little Hope of His Being Able to Remove Policeman Banks. }Superior Judges Ask That McCloud's Recent Dismissal Be Re- considered. OARLAND OFFICE SaN FrANcisco CALL,) 908 Broadway, Nov. 12. § Ex-Chief of Police Schaffer is not going | to allow his charges against Officer Banks | to lapse owing to a possible informality. To-day he filed an amended complaint | and added other charges to those that were declared outof ocder at the last meet- ing of the Commissioners. “I was never more surprised in my life,” said Schaffer to-day, “to find that I was opposed to Attorney Nusbaumer when I went before the board to substantiate my charges. I never knew the commission was a court of law, although I presume it is a court of justice, and I went there in- tending to prosecute my own case. But when I found that Banks had attorneys there I realized that a fight was to be made on technicalitie my complaint m , and do not ciaim to have any int nowledge of law, I saw that I would be tripped up. I never heard of charges against a police officer being dismissed by the Commissioners be- ause of some legal technicality. bave had my complaint put in legal ipe now and am prepared with my wit- : les to substantiate what I have set orth.” Policeman Banks is preparing to refute Schaffer’s charges by attacking the re- liability of the Both dig up memories of alleged mi the past, but it is more than likely that the investigation will be limited to the | period since Schaffer was succceded as Chief of Police. Should he press the charges dating from a time prior to his leaving the force it is more than hinted that he will be taken to task for not bring- ing them while in office, During the last of Mr. Schaffer’s term R. W. McCloud was dismissed from the force for insubordination, on charges brought by Chief Schaffer. Several days were _spent in the invastisntion and Mec- Cloud was discharged. During the past few days McCloud has obtained the signatures of all the Superior Judges in this county to a petition asking that he be given a rehearing in the matters | that ended in his downfall. ALAMEDA CITY TRUSTEES The Public Electric-Light Plant Will Probably Be Ea- . larged. Costly Bids Received and Opened for the Furnishing of the New City Hall. ALAMEDA, Car, Nov. 12. — At the meeting of the Board of City Trustees last night, at which all the members were present, bills to the amount of $7699 91 were audited. Trustee Clark of the Light Committee reported .the contemplated enlarging of the city’s plant and the need of more terri- tory. Several lots were offered the com- mittee, but the offer of F. Kennedy, who_owns a lot, 50x150 feet, just south of the present plant, and which he offered at $1800, was accepted, and the hoard agreed 1o visit the property and request the City Attorney to prepare a deed of the land to the city. The office of Collector for the Electric Light Department wasdeclared vacant and hereafter the collector will be required to give a bond for §1000. The station agent at ark street (broad gauge) asked for four incandescent electric lights to be placed in the depot for the convenience of pas- senvers, The rest of the evening was occupied in opening bids for furniture and furnishings in the new City Hail. Several costly bids were received, and being referred to the proper committee they will be acted upon next Friday evening. Disgraceful Acts of Hunters. ‘Why pothunters out at Bay Farm Island should make targets out of the globes of the electric-light lamps is something the islanders would like to know vervy much. The matter was reported to the City Trus- tees last evening, and it was decided to in- found | ed, but owing to hard timés he | ,and as I drew up | ides are making great efforts to | doines in | struct the City Marshal to have the police on the lookout for the hoodlum hunters and to arrest them promptly if i e promptly if caught in The Bowery Club. A new social club was organized in Ala- | meda this evenine. The club is composed of young Native Sons mostly, and is | formed to produce a more social feeling among the members and to create, above all, a love of country. The president is Hermann Tapmann; vice-president, I Livingstone. The first meeting of the club Was a success. A New Officer. The Alameda Board of Health has de- cided to employ a bacteriologist to make | microscopical examinations of the sputum | of persons showing symptoms of tubercu- 1o: The office was created on motion of Dr. W. O. Smith, and the appointment | will be made at the next regular meeting, | December 6. 5 A Lenient Judge. | | Justice Morris has suspended sentence | against Henry Williams, brought before } him on a charge of petty larceny, preferred by Mrs. 8. Leiss. Annie Jones was ar- rested this morning on the same charge, and her case will be tried later on. 2 Revival Meetings. Revival meetings are being held every evening this week at the Chestnut-street Methodist Church, commencing. at | The meetings are well attended. e e REAL ErsTATE TRANSACTIONS, braham and Rebecca n, lot on S line of Hayes street, 100 E of Van Ness avenue, E 136 by S155; $10. ary J. Brady to Lillian , 1ot on N Ifne of McAllister street, 37:6 W of Webster, W 50 by N 85 k line of Fillmore street, 25 S of S 100 tighth ot on 5 er, W A Cab | and Minna st line of 25 by gift. mma Stierlen to Mary Mac- kinnon, loton N line of Waller street, 62:6 W of Lott, W 25 by N 100: $10. fcKinnon (o same, same; gitt. Hayward, 1ot on i of Californ: , S 6 inches, W | to mortgage: £10. Eulalia Lindemen to Abraham Ruef, lot on N line of )St‘r{ street, 91:6 of Grant avenue, also 1ot on E line of Grant a uter street, N 20 by 1 60: $10. me to same, lot on e of Berry street, 5 E of Grant avenue, ¥ N 60: 510. Nellie de Lucca and E. C.and Adelina Palmieri to fino Ituilino and Pilegro I agomar- sino, loi_ on W line of Dupont street, 57:6 N of Green, N 20 by W 58:9: $10. S. and Cherubina Nieri to same, same; $10. Michael and Marie Lille to S. Paganini e of Dupont street, 9 210. e, same; $10. . Le B Biziou or E. A.B. by John C. Rued, executor), nd L. 6N 10 same, Fred Josep! street, 1 . all 74:6 E of Stockton, E 18 nterest inlot on S line of Valleio by S 6 $10. ALAMEDA COUNTY. | William Kuhnie to Frederick Kulnie, lot on N ‘West Seventh N 100, biod avenu: nda Vi being lot 6, bloc £10. Sil . and_ S: chado, fraction road avenue or S d W by Market M. W. Upton to ghteenth street, N 100. portion lots 1 and 2, block S, Barnes Tr: | Oaklanc t. my B., wife of Theo P. Strong, to Jacob H. lot on W line of Linden street, 50 S of teenth, S 50 by W 100, Oakland, quit claim deed: $10. 2 d Josephine Burpee to J. K. Orelup, lot rner of Kast Tenth streetand Park a N 26.19 by E 100, being ) °s & Potter subdivisi ngram to Joseph . bounded N by R E by West” stre enue, Know! | subject to mortgage for 3 | "J. K. Orelup to Mary Orelup, same, | 1ana; $1000. J. K. and Mary Orel and Josephine | Burpee to P. line of P: avenue, 25.19 N 100, Jots 11 and 12. bl d Potter kland; $10. 1. Howell to S. B. McKe subdivision of Kenned Martin D. and_Mar, rerecord of 545, deed 1 street, 200 N of Thiri N 100 by being lot 9, block 685, Watts' Tract Map | 1and Township: 5. w1 Oak~ | 8. B. McKeeto Eugene S. Van Court, same, Oak- | | 1and Township; $5. Eugene S. Van Courtto § of Fortieth sireet or Evo E 32 by N 110, being lot Montgom B. McKee, loton N line nd Township; $: lina Aus- lat 11, Map of Shafter prope: $100. Anton Person to Pauli Brask, lot on N line of Franciseo strect, 140 I of 40 by N 13 ing lot 18, bloc State Uni- fic Improy loton S line of Bu . Charles_ stre t 0* I the Builder's Contracts. kels (by attorney) with W.F. Wil- in residerce at_the SW corner Van id Clay street; $6481. - HOTEL ARRIVALS, GRAND HOTEL. ke, Winters N § Hood. Santa Rosa D Ingall a icholis Jr,Dutch Flat R <o, Rocklin ¥ M Tiatcher, San Jose | I I Judge, Vailejo & 1y, Chicago Flisha Payne & wi, N Il € H Dwinelle, Fulton ongwell. Pa J L Brumel, Lockford ock, Boston P A Buell ickson, Guadaloupe A L Hart, Sac pit Angeles A O Parsons. St Louis ames, Cal J E Hansford, T Angeles Pfeiffer, St Louls D N Sherheim, Danville J H Glide, Sacramento J B man, Portiand N ester, Visalia A Roy, Foiton Miss M Neary, StaCruz C_H 'Leadbetter & w, Miss Leadbotte: Miss S Leadbette G J Owens, Los Ang J M Pettingell & w, S Jose S 3 T & w, Vallelo J Wilson, V W C Green, Lodi J Graham, Forest Home D N Hershey Mrs S A Ivitt, Pac Grove P O Thoma: E J Hanks, Vina N A Topper, Denver H E Adams, Stockton on, Arbuckle € © Robertson & w, Sacto C H Carson, Colusa | W Schaw, Sacto S Bernstein & fm, Cal | G Kline & w, Denver H W Crabb, Oakville | RUSS HOUSE. | Delvanthal, Healdsbrg L H Stewart, Healdsbrg | 1 T Bell, Monlerey H St Cyr, Monterey Dr M B Rice, Ontario Mrs M B Rice, Onturfo W H Brown, Yrek S C Emery, Y1 CE Scovern, St Louia Nells Poterson. Chico D E Philisello, San Jose M_Cameron, Minneapolis W R Bowie & w, 11! W T O'Neill, Newhall | J Chenowetd, Ores J Steiner. Salem | 78 Drysdale. Greenville R VanOt(erdrof, Alameda | H Kovonkopt, Alameda S R Fraser, Georgetown | | Stockin _Stockton yoodland Vina n | G'W Cross, Iowa Hill B W Logan. Georgetown B C Donahue, Mass W P Vincent, Mass § A Bilty & w, GrassVal A C Murdock, San Jose A'S Sto ille 11 Buckman, Iopland C Sudwi J M Wailing, Nev City JM I W F Cook, Willetts W G Reed, 11 Steliing, Davisville Oscar Wills, Oregon 1L P McCleave, Petaluma CP Lambarde, Napa J H Richardson & w, M Harley, Firébough Portland G O Albright &, Allen- G I Hersh & w, Allentown town, Pa M de France, Denver Kensey & w, Claysford jo I J Wightman, N Orleans onviile N'L Quevedo, Madera J Cullaton, Madera W S Shubert. Fresno X P Southworth, Fresno W Travers Tt Bennett, Calistoga A Soberanes, Soiedad | BALDWIN HOTEL. L ¥ Heemagen, Chicago J M Hayden, Salt Lake G N Brown, ship Oimaru E P Breen, Salinas | 7 H O'Farrell, Agnews S H Mackin, Sacto J H Daly, Orezon | ¥ A Lyon, Sacrameto Mrs F C Welsby, M Welsh Adan Adams | Mrs E Mill, 5t John.N B F 1 Kell FC | € K Haziett, Pa | ¥ R Eell, Los A | ¥ H rarrell & w, Cal | Miss Ciark, Swockton | H W McCray, Biersfield A J Frank. Boswon K Guoes, Chicago T B McCorvel, Boston | G C Badger, Chicago I’ x5 Johnston | T Hagen, Salina T Gaftey, Salina 4 | Miss M Maedinent, Cal Mrs J 3 Msedinent, Cal ¥ C Van Buskirt, Cal PALACE HOTEL | S Fennell, Tehama A D Remington, N Y. | 11.C Buckmister, Boston Dr J R Curnow, Saf Jose S H Gorham, Mich M P Chase, N Y G R Smith, N Y W J Eilbeck, N Y * Searles, Nevada City G W Mercér & w, Omabia RS Howard, Omaba ~ J B Lankershim, T Angls Mrs £ O Collet, Quebec G D Davie, Quebec R C Campbell, Scotland J H Paddock & w, Il ¥ K Quinn. Newark B F Langford, Stockton 1 MacCameron, N Y J L Chapman, Phila | 3L M Gorham, Gold Tl R A Hartley, Minn W L Honnold,w, Duluth J I Smith, Livermore | G 8 Baker. Ciiicago ¥ 0 Raymond, N Y ¥ 8 Churchill & w, Napa E L Doheny, 1.0s Ang G M Fennoyer, Chiicago W N Taylor, Chicago D L Davies, Wash NEW WESTERN HOTEL. | 6 1 Wright & w, Seattle E Bucken, Santa Ross ¥ J King, De Woif Hop- Frank Finch, Portland per Co. D E Davis, Ashland G HelsterJr, | do JJ Goslon, Los Angeles N Hollohan, do W Wood. Marysville 10 Sehiedel, do Miss E Linyson, Boston Miss K Duubar, Boston Miss M Leaby, Mass itmayer to Leopold T. | ' line of Adeline | SIS IT 15 ALL A PLOT. Baron Baroteau Not Yet Served With His Wife's Divorce Summons. | THAT LITTLE FRENCH GIRL | The Suit Has Been Filed Several Days, but No Effort Made to Get It to Trial. OARLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,; 908 Broadway, Nov. 12. } Baron Baroteau is a very indignant man. Ten days ago his wife filed a suit for | divorce and laid her plans so that the | story of her alleged wrongs were made public. Ten days have elapsed and the Baron has not yet been served with the summons, although he is daily on the streets. He now declares that there is no desire on the part of his wife to press the complaint and that it is only part of a scheme to force a compromise. “I don’t know what to make of my wife's actions,’” said the Baron to-day. “I Lave had the supreme annoyance of seeing all about my flirting with a very interest- |ing little French girl, in the néwspapers, | but I have not seen a complaint yet and think that the divorce suit is not brought in good faith. My wife cannot substan- tiate anything that she has alleged and when we agreed to separate we made a settlement that was satisfactory to both of {us. I do not think Mrs. Baroteau is re- | sponsible for her actions and 1 know that my life was not safe while I was with her. I ¢an prove that she presented a pistol at | me and that she has caused me much | mental and bodily angu “She recently sold a piece of property in Alameda, 2 he is just throwing the money away as fast as_she can. She has taken apartments at Fifth and Market streets, and recently gave a ball and had a | great time. Fancy a woman nearly 60 vears of age giving a dancing party while she is applying for a divorce. This way of bringing a suit and not serving the hapers places a man at a disadvantage. hc has to put up with all the opprobrium of the charges, and he cannot file a sworn denial. I intend to bring a cross-com- plaint, and [ do not fear the conseqences. I never flirted in my life, and when we were on our wedding trip I did not tell my wife I would like to leave her for a little while, while I went across the dining- room and tried to create an impression on a little French girl. 1 do not know what Mrs. Baroteau is thinking about, and can only conclude that there is some plot at the bottom of all this that concerns my property rights, although I have no doubt the lady would like a divorce it she could getit.” JOSH" MEN SUSTAINED, Berkeley University Students | Pass Resolutions in Their Favor. | Organization of a College Gun Club. Women Suffragists —The Yell. BERKELEY, Car., Nov. 12.—About half | of the student body, with the exception of the co-eds, turned out this afternoon in re- sponse to the call for a mass-meeting, at | which resolutions touching on the suspen- | sion of Steele '98, the ex-editor of Josh, were to be considered. The lateness of the hour—it being 5 o'clock—no doubt pre- vented many from attending who under other circumstances would have been | present. | The assemblage met on the bleachers on | the east side of the cinder track. The pre- | vailing chilly wind_prevented the sparks | of hot enthusiasm from igniting, and the | meeting was a very guiet one. | President William N. Friend called them | to order and read the following petition | from the class of "98: Through its officers the sophomore class of the University of California hereby petitions the president of the Associated Students to eall | & meeting of that body to consider the sus- pension of one of their member: | Their ofiicers believe that this isa matter which concerns the whole student body, and | by them should be comsidered. It is their opinion that the punishment does not_fit the offense; that the suspension of E. L. G. Steele fur 50 long a time will disable him from taking the examination and thereby he will be one year late in graduating. We believe that this should be once more | brought to the nttention of the officers of our | university, and we ask them to show clemency and allow Mr. Steele to return to college, if not at present at least in time to take the exam- | inations 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 es 10 set an example for fu- | ture sction. We believe that this has been ge- | complished and that the further suspension of Mr. Steele is unnecessary and will work him | great harm. |~ Believing this, we hereby petition the Asso- | ciated Students to express in prover form our protest and ask the faculty to reconsider the | matter. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, | Lestie C. MorT, President. | November 11, 1895. | Thereupon James M. Oliver, on behalf | of Steele and in the name of the student presented the following resolution, | which was amended to include the name | of Lloyd Robbins, ’97, the suspended bnsi- | ness manager ot Josh: A8, The faculty of the university pended for two months one of the mem- g 98, E. L. G. Steele. for responsibility incurred by editing the Josh of October, in | which appeared certain articles and cuts Sup- edly reflecting upon_certain members of but which we believe to have been | inspired by humor: and whereas, the punish- ment scems extreme and uncalied for by the nature of the case; therefore, be it Resolved, That we, the Associated Students | of the University of California, do petition the | faculty to reconsider this matier, and be it | Resolved, That we respectiully ask them to \“Sc] greater lenieney in that consideration. | Be it Resolved, That these resolutions be | to the faculty at their next meeting | mittee of three. The petition was passed unan | with a yell which fairly split the ai The committee which is to wait upon the faculty at their meeting next Thurs- day afternoon on behalf of the suspended men will consist of President W. N. Friend of the Associated Students, President C. F. Craig 97 and Leslie C. Mott, president of the sophomore class. 2 It is expected that the petition from the class of ’97 in behalf of Robbins, bearing | over one hundred signatures, will also be | presented to the faculty at that time. | Women Suffragists. A short time ago a number of the most prominent ladies in Berkeley, among whom were the wives of several pro- fessors, desiring to_assume in a measure the burden of }mmical responsibility, or- ganized themselves into what they called the Citizens’ Suffrage Societv of Berkeley. Yesterday afternoon they had a second meeting in the interests of their organiza- tion, at which Mrs. Harland, the State organizer, was present. When called to address the meeting, Mrs. Harland stated that the women of California had a duty to perform; to educate and in-g resented ¥ & com- mously terest those who had never thought upon the political right of woman and to or- ganize themselves for active work. “To this end,” she said, “‘auxiliaries are being formed in every hamlet in the State and Miss Shaw has been engaged to lecture from now until the election, when the con- stitutional amendment shall be voted upon.” The following names were presented by Mus. Chick to be added to the list of hon- orary members: Mrs. Martin Kellogg, Dr. Marie Cummings, Dr. Bennett Retter, Dr. Ellen Moore and Mrs. W. W. Davis. It was announced that a discussion will be held at the next meeting of the society upon the subject, “Why I am or am not a suffragist.” Students’ Gun Club. A gun club was formed among the uni- versity students yesterday, with an active membership of twelve and four honorary members. In their constitution it was stated that the purpose of the organization was ‘‘to encourage shooting at the Univer- sity of California; to train the hand and eye in the pleasant practice of wing-shoot- ing; to bring together and encourage those feelings of comradeship inherent in all true lovers of the field."” The officers chosen for the ensuing term were: President, Arthur W. North, '06; captain, Osmont, ’97; secretary-treasurer, Starr, '98, and a gun committee, consisting of Dozier, ’98; Hupp, 97, and De Fremery, ’99. The other membersin the list are, honorary: Professors Soule, Clapp, Plehn and Edwards; active—Gage, Jones, Bishop, Chickering, Williams and Thomp- son. Arrangements were made to purchase two traps, clay pigeons and 1000 rounds of ammunition. Will Lead the Yell. Harry Hirst, '96, was to-day elected by the Associated Students to lead the yell- ing for the University of California at the Thanksgiving day football game. Each year some student is chosen to perform the duty of master of ceremonies in order that the college and football yelis and songs ma{' be rendered in unison. This year the leader will carry a huge wand covered with blue and gold ribbon. Money has already been raised amcng the students for the purchase of this *yell- ing cane,” and when not in_use it will be kept in a glass case in the library, and be handed down to future generations for use whenever occasion demands. Practiced With Olympics. The football team went in a body on the 3 oclock train to San Francisco for a practice game this afternoon with the Olympics'at Central Park. The Stanford men were to have met the Olympians, but sent word that they could not arrange to come to-day. Manager Lang received a telegram at” about 10 o'clock this morning asking his men to come over, and so they packed up their suits and left at 3 o’clock. Against the Saloon. Seventy-five citizens of Lorin have en- tered a protest to the Board of Town Trustees against Munson’s petition for a liquor license, and they are awaiting with much anxiety the action of the board. They have petitioned that this place, which they ciaim has been opened in defi- ance of the law, shall be closed. The matter is in the hands of the license com- mittee. NEW CITY HALL ROOF. Mayor Sutro Wants the Walls of the Municipal Building Raised Another Story. The proposed new steel roof for the new City Hall came up before the Commission- ers who have charge of that building yesterday. City Attorney Creswell presented a reso- lution calling upon the architect to pre- pare estimates for the werk of building a roof to cover the present one, and also for more than one style of roof. Mayor sutro objected at once, saying that aslongasa new roof must go on the building it should be placed high enough to cover an addi- tional story, the room in which would be valuable in years to come, when the busi- ness of the City government had grown sufficiently to need additional room. To this argument Auditor Broderick replied that the hall already contained many vacant rooms that could be utilized if necessary, and that some already in use could be made available for any pecessary purpose by placing their occupants in other rooms not fully occupied. Both Auditor Broderick and Attorney Creswell stated they would never consent to change the architectural design of the hall to accommodate the roof proposed by the Mayor. Theoriginal resolution was finally passed. A BIG BOND ISSUE. The Los Angeles Street Railway Com- pany to Float %3,000,000 Worth of Paper. A certificate of the proceedings of the meeting of the board of directors of the Los Angeles Street Railway Company at which a bond issue of $3,000,000 was de- cided upon was filed with the County Clerk yesterday. The Los Angeles Street Railway Com- pany owns or controls nearly all the street- car lines of Los Angeles. The property already in the hands of the company amounts to some millions of dollars, but ith the proceeds from the bond issue it is intended to extend the service in all direc- tions. The $3,000,000 issue now ready is the first from the company. The consoli- dation of the lines took place last March, and since then preparations for this bond issue have been going on steadily. The bonds will be floated principally in this City and in Los Angeles. The di- rectors of the company are Thomas Brown, president; Lovell White, A. H. Payson, A. Borel, George Stone, M. H. Sherman and J. D. Bicknell. — e ON TRIAL FOR MURDER. Frank XKloss BErought to the Bar for Killing William Deady. A jury for the trial of Frank Kloss for the murder of William Deady has been secured, and the case for the people has been started. Deady was murdered 'in a saloon on Hayes street some months ago. | He was sitting in a chair asleep when Kloss came in, and remarking that h would wake the man up he drew out penknife and stabbed Deady in the neck. The man died in a few moments Kloss’ defense was that he was insane from liquor. It was the unwillingness of the jurors to look with favor upon this de- fense that caused so much delay in getting a jury 0. K. TABLETS The Great and Only Pure Kola Preparation. Kola is a name that every one knows or should know. The business man, athlete and the unfortunate all have realized its benefits. The bicyclist won’t be without 0. K. TABLETS, nor the man who suffers from in- discretions. Proprietors, ERA MEDICAL CO., Philadelphia, Pa. For Sale By All Druggists. WAS BURNED TO DEATH. Horrible Fate of a Lome and Feeble Woman of Ninety Years. HER CLOTHES CAUGHT FIRE. She Was About to Prepare Her Break- fast on a Coal-Oil Stove in Her Room. Mrs. Eliza G. Holdredge, 90 years of age, who lived alone in a little rear room at 1317 Union street, came to a horrible death at 9:45 . M. yesterday by burning. Her fate was discovered by some neigh- bors a few minutes later. Miss May Chamberlain, who lives at 1323 Union street, observed smoke issuing from the old lady’s room, and, supposing the place was on fire, told her mother, Mrs. H. Chamberlain, and brother Albert. Fire- man George Bury of truck 4 happened to be in that vicinity and his assistance was called. An alarm was at once turned in from box 123, at Union and Hyde streets, and Bury made an entrance into Mrs. Holdredge’s room. The unfortunate woman was lying on the floor between the bed and bureau, her head near the latter and her face down- ward. Her clothing was burned from her body. There was a coal-oil stove with both burners blazing near by, and it was plain that this, on which she was accustomed to cook her meals, had been the cause of her burning to death. Thinking, perhaps that she might still have some life in her, neighbors conveyed her outside, but she had breathed her last. When found, her body was lying at fuil length with arms outstretched, indicating something of the awful agony of her tragic ending. ¥or some years Mrs. Holdredge has moved about with great difficulty. She had two sons in this City, S. M. and R. G. Holdredge, and also a daughter, Josephine A. Holdredge, but she would never yield to their importunities to make her home with them, preferring, instead, to live by herseif. §1Had rshe been less feeble she might easily have effected an egress from her room to the back porch. Miss Chamberlain saw her in good health and spirits across the little yard which is between the two domiciles less than an hour previous and paid her a brief call,as was her custom. After the exchange of greetings and gossip Miss Chamberlain returned to her own place, and it is supposed Mrs. Holdredge pro- ceeded to prepare a breakfast for herself. While in the act of getting some water from a stationary washstand close by, after she had hghted the burnersof the stove, her clothes must have become ignited. The stove had double burners, and they would easily flare mp. Her body was burned in large patches, yet no one heard any cry frcm her. and head had been partly protected by a bandage, which she always wore. Mrs. Holdredge had long been a resident of this State. She was a native of New York. Her funeral will take place from Halsted & Co.’s Thursday afternoon. The body was first taken to the Morgue, but her children waived an inquest. R. C. Holdredge, one of her sons, is the well- known artist and lives in Alameda. The awful intelligence of the death of his mother was a terrible shock to him There was very little for the Fire De- partment to do, the only thing to which the flames from her clothing were com- municated being some floor-matting. This was soon extinguished. FOR LIBEL. Thomas L. Candy, a Carpenter, Swears Out a Warrant for John F. Ryan’s Arrest. Thomas L. Candy, a carpenter who got himself into trouble about ten days ago through his attentions to the wife of his former partner, John F. Ryan, swore outa warrant yesterday in Judge Joachimsen’s court for Ryan’s arrest on a charge of criminal libel. The libel was contained in a letter which was sent by Ryan to the secretary of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, and was read at a meeting of the union on October 31. In the letter Ryan charged Candy with trying to assault his wife and with stealing every dollar from them. Candy in his complaint alleges that these statements are false and mali- cious. Candy was arrested about ten days ago at the instance of Ryan for disturbing Lfie We hold over 7000 letters from Eminent Doctors PROVIN VIN MARIANI THE IDEAIL TONIC Body - and Brain To Fortify Mailed Free. Descriptive Book with Testimony and Portraits OF NOTED CELEBRITIES. Beneficial and Agreeable. = ZLvery Test Proves Reputation. Avold Substitutions. Ask for ¢ Vin Mariani.> At Druggists and Faney Grocers. MARIANI & CO., 62 W. 15tk 8¢, New York, GGS HOUSE, Washington, ID. C. The Hotel * Par Excellence’ Of the National Capital. First class [n all appoint ments. G. DEWITT, Treas. American plan, $3 per day and upward. cisco, Cal., November 11, 1895.—Sealed proposals, in duplicate, subject 10 the usual conditipns, will bé received at’this office until 11 o'clock A, M., on IDAY, November 22, 1895. at which time and place they will be opened in tne presence of bid- ders, for furnishing and delivery of the following- named subsistence supplies: Pork, Bacon, Flour, Beans, Beef (corned), Rice, Vinegar, Pepper. Candies, Apricots. Blacking, Blueing, Borax. Chocolate. Corn, Crabs, Flavoring Extracts, Lobsters, Matches, Oysters, Pickles, Salmon, Salt, Sardines, Sauce (cranberry), Shrimps, Soap, Soup, Starch, Sugar, Tapioca, Thraad, Tobacco, Tomatoes, Towels,” Toweling, Packing Boxes, Nalls and Hammers. Proposals will not be considered unless accompanied by sam- ples of articles bid tor. The Government raserves the right 10 reject any or all proposals. Preference will be given to ariicies of domestic prodnction or manufacture, conditions of quality and price (in- ciuding in the price of foreign prodiction or manu- facture the duLy ihereon), being equal. Blank pro- posals and full information s to the quality of supplies, character of packages, ete., will be fur- nished on application to this office. Envelopes contatning proposals should be marked, “Proposals for Subsistence Supplies, (o be opened November 22, 1895,” and addressed to the undersigned. gflAs‘ P. EAGAN, Major and C. S., United States my, Her face | eace. When the case was heard before Judge Campbell Ryan told a tale of Candy having alienated his wife’s_affections and broken up his home. The Judge sentenced him to six months in the Coun ail, but found that he had exceeded the limit, and when Candy was taken back to be resen- tenced the case was dismissed at Ryan's request. M'CLELLAN’S DENIAL, He Declares That Mrs. Lena Marshall Has Identified the Wrong Person. Joseph McClellan, the colored man, who was 1dentified by Mrs. Lena Marshail on Monday as one of the men who attempted to commit the robbery atthe South San Francisco railroad station, was yesterday held by Judge Joachimsen to answer be- fore the Superior Court in §1000 bonds on the charge of attempt at burglary. He tried to break into the house of T. Roberts, 4 Summer street. McClellan declares in emphatic terms that Mrs. Marshall is mistaken. He says he can prove that he was in the Adelphi House toat night. Healso points out that Mrs. Marshall said he wore a mustache that night, when he can prove that he has shaved off his mustache for over a year. The police do not believe that McClellan had anything to do with the attempted robbery. It is not in his line of work, as he is nothing worse than a petty larceny thief, who has never been known to steal anything of value. Sheriff McEvoy of San Mateo County called at police headquarters yesterday morning with the warrant sworn to by Mrs. Marshall for McClellan’s arrest. He wanted to take McClellan to Redwood City, and asked for an order from Chief Crowley for the prisoner. He was told that McClellan had been held to answer before the Superior Court and was now in the custody of the Sheriff, but was ad« vised to leave his warrant with the Sheriff, so that if the case against him should be dismissed in the Superior Court he could then be taken to Redwood Cit .. Q STREET CHOSEN. The Route of the Valley Road Through ¥resno Decided Upon. The Valley road directors met yesterday at the head offices in this City and heard a report from the survey committee regard- ing the selection of a route through Fresno. The report was verbal and to the effect that Q street had been chosen as the line on which the railway shall run throu Fresno. It was a repetition of what published in THE CaLL yesterday in an in- terview with Director Watt. The board ratified all the committee did and accepted its report. Mr. Watt stated further that if the weather continue fine for another month the Valley road will have been built to the Stanislaus River. e The Housatonic River was never so low as at the present time, and 3000 people have been thrown out of work at Shelden, Conn., as a result. 'HER LETTER TELLS A WOMANS STORY, Written for Eyes of Other Women, [SPECIAL TO OUE LADY READERS, There is inestimable pleasure in doing good to others, and joy in a grateful rec- ognition of the act. On the old York Road, Huntington Park, Philadelphia, dwells Miss M. Downs, whose portrait we give. She de- sires that her case may be stated as a means of bene- fiting others. She “ Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound has cured me of Kidney trouble, pain- ful menstrua- tions, and heade aches. Itis truly a wonderful® medicine. 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