The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 1, 1896, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1896. FIGURING ON THE NEKT TAX-LEVY Estimates of Cash Required for the City’s De- mands. THE YEAR OF’ 1896-97. Finance Committee Considers Recommendations of the Auditor. SOME SLIGHT REDUCTIONS. Several Big Items Pasced Over for Further Discussion by the Committee. The Finance Committee of the Board of Supervisors held a session vesterday to consider the estimates for maintaining the various departments of the municipal gov- ernment for the fiscal vear ending June 30, 1897. The Supervisors attending were: Messrs. Taylor, Benjamin and Hobbs. In considering the amounts estimated by the Auditor, as before published, the com- mittee took into consideration the amounts allowed for the fiscal year of 1895-96, now closed. Many important items were passed over for future discussion, and among the items so deferred were the salaries of the Health Department, $23.640; reporters’ expenses in criminal courts, $40,000; deputies and copyists of the County Clerk’s office, 000; extra deputies for the Assessor, janitors City Hall, $24,720, and Golden Gate Park, $250,000. The work of the Finance Committee is not by any means final, as the estimates musi go to the Board of Supervisors for adoption. The pressure for an increase zenerally comes after the Finance Com- mittee revises the Auditor’s recommenda- tions. The reductions and increases sug- gested by the Finance Committee yester- day were slight, and will not materially change the aggregate published in THE CaLr when the Aunditor’s figures were sub- mittea. The allowances agreed on by the com- mittee are: 880,000 nty Ja! Cous Coul Fxamination of i alarm app Department material ... Department, running expenses. tus 4nd houses Relief of IS Pensions, '\I"nh‘tn e Veteran firemen’s relief Fish and G me Warden Fourth of July. Grand Jory - Health ];)(‘plgxw‘ 0 Gnaraniing expen Horse-keepig, Sheriff. Hospital expenses Dt of deceased soldiers ki License Coliector, bia Mavor, contingent fun Military roll. Municipal reporis. Police contingent & Police, rent station: Police Patrol.... Folice telegraph. Mounted police. ... Prisoners’ subsistence.. .. Printing transcript appeals in Fuel for public buildi Poblic buildings repairs and furniiure. . Lighting public bufldings. .. - Publishing delinquent taxes Publishing law and motion calend Registration and election expenses. San Francisco Benevolent Society City and County Attorney.. Assistant clerks, messengers and type- writers for City and County Attorne; d. Coroner’s deputies and physician: Court interpreters. . Special counsel ,000 Stationery and County officers. 22,000 Urgent necessity 30,000 Water for municipal purposes. 200,000 Witness’ expenses. . 3500 4,000 24,300 9,600 4000 District Attorney’s salar; L 5000 District Attorney’s assistants and cierks 16,200 Engineer, firemen, elevator conductors, watchmen and ca; Hall. Gas Inspector. ... Judges Superior Court License Collector’s assistas license Collector's extra cle: Police officers’ sal Police Courts Pound Keeper Gardeners, publ i Recorder’s deputies, clerk: Sherift’s salary ..., Sherif's deputies, éleri Under Sheriff.. . Superintendent of Schoo Deputy Schoo! Superinten Secretary Board of Education Superintendent of Streets. ... Deputies Street Department . Supervisors ... Deputy clerks Superintenden Tax Collector . < Tax Collector’s deputies and clerk: Treasurer ... Treasurer's depuiics and cier Eree Public Library School fund. ... Street Department fund . Street Light fond. Interest account ies. 500,000 The Street Uepartment bad last year $526,000. The present recommendation is a reduction of $51,000. A reduction of $2000 in extra deputies for the Tax Col- iector and $2500 for extra deputies for the Auditor were recommended. The allowance of $180,000 for election ex- penses was deemea necessary. City and County Attorney Creswell expressed this opinion to the committee and the fact was considered that the Auditor, who made the estimate, is a member of the Board of El-ction Commissioners. It was assumed that the Auditor and Regis- trar made the calculation. Not a word was said against the allow- ance of $200,000 for water for municipal purposes. There was a slight kick against $300.000 for lighting the streets, but the subject was dismissed when it was re- called that the amount was fixea by law. The chairman, Mr. Taylor, said gas and electric lights were often placed together, probably because the gas was so dim that an electric light was needed to see it. AN ESCHEAT®D ESTATE. The State Has Fallen Heir to Over Three Thousand Dollars. Information has been filed in the County Clerk’s office by W. F. Fitzgerald, State Attorney-General, that the estate of Pat- rick Moran is escheat and claiming the money in behalf of the State of California. Patrick Moran died intestate in this City in 1877. At the time of his death he on deposit in \fln Hibernia Bank $2000, which has since by reason of com- vounding of interest increased to $3500. Eight months ago B. P. Oliver was ap- pointed administrator of the estate, which bas now been escheat for over twelve yenis and is therefore legally the property of the State. A claimant, named Martin Moran, has however appeared, and now application is made for the issuance of a summons re- quiring all persons interested in the estate to show cause why the money should not | be turned over to the State Treasurer. GILL IS INDIGNANT. Claims the Olympic Athletes Were Not Fairly or Courteously Treated in Portland. Captain Leonard Gill of the Olympic athletic team returned yesterday morning from Portland. He spoke in terms of the highest praise of the performances of the Multnomah Club’s athletes, especially of Gallant, their mile runner, who, Gill says, can run the mile in 4:31 1-5. “While I cannot commend too highly, with one or two exceptions, the deeds of the athletes who competed against us,” deciared Gill, “the conduct of Gilsan, pres- ident of the club and referee, and Gold- smith, chairman of the outdoor athletic committee, was reprehensible to amateur sports on this coast. Gilsan’s refusal to recognize my protest in the 220 hurdle I SRl sy bt Ener Pariiicy Aciatens Athletic Union. Look at this! We were the visiting club. I protested against the placing of the hurdles. Tke inside and outside hurdies were put at the same dis- tance. Peterson, our runner, was given the outside. This required that he should run eight yards in excess of Morgan to tie him. I protested, Gilsan disallowed the protest, and Patterson wouldn’t run. We lost three points. “We were defeated by crowding a few men into the events, by an incompetent referee and the chairman of the athletic LIFE AWONG THE GLADIATORS, Bag-Punching by “Myste- rious” Smith and Billy Gallagher. BOTH IN' GREAT FORM. Smith Now Weighs Just One Pound Under the Neces- ary Weight. BARNEYFARLEY'SGREAT FEATS The New Occidental Club Endeavor- ing to Match Frank Slavin and Joe McAuliffe. Through the courtesy of ‘‘Young” Mitchell & CALL reporter and an artist were permitted yesterday to beard two of the shining lights of pugilism in their defeated Sullivan. That fellow ought to be egged off the stage every time he ap- pears.”” ‘Witn these words the disgruntled old warhorse led the way to Smith’s training quarters, followed by a few of the elect. Arrived there, the pugilist stripped for the bag-punching exhibition his admirersex- pected. - When he appeared, attired in black tights with trunks, his skin from the waist up shining like ivory and the effect of judicious training manifest- ing itself in 'his bright eye and ruddy cheeks, a spontaneous burst of applause welled forth. ‘‘Ab,’" said Barney, rubbing] his hands together briskly, while his face was all smiles, “that boy is the pride of my heart. Did you ever see any onean better condi- tion than that? Look at his eve—no over- training there. McGrath has put him in tiptop shape.” Certainly Smith possesses a wonderful physique. " His shoulaers are just broad enough to sugrest immense striking abil- ity, without that undue width so fatal to grace and symmetry. His waist is per- fectly proportioned to his chest, and his legs taper very evenly to his feet, which are almost as small as a woman'’s. Stepping to the bag, which was sus- pended from a small -platform, Smith hit it a brisk tap to set it going and then the fun began. Quick as a flash he caught it on the rebound and sent it aininst the platform like a cannon ball. The siight frame building trembled with} the con- cussion. Fast and furiously blows were rained upon the léathern sphere. Any one of them was enough to put a pretty good man into dreamland. He caught the bag now from this side, now from that, varying the exercise by hammering it with one hand and driving it back with the elbow. Then he would dexterously duck the fast-swinging pendulum_ and hit 1t on the opposite side. During the whole per- formance, though the bag was executing every kind of geometrical figure in the air round about Smith’s head, in no in- stance did it hit him. After some hopping and skipping is eonfld;;t o{':ictory over his brawny op- ponent, Dan Long. The next place visited was Long’s train- ing-quarters at Ocean Beach. Long ap- pears to be in fine condition and will put up a sharp tight. One remarkable thing in connection with Long is his reach. He can stand perfectly erect and touch the tops of his kneepans with his middle flngn‘ “Now,” said Mitchell, on the homeward trip, “you have seen & man in training for a contest in each of three different places, and you see itisno fun.” Nobody disputed this,. Why should he? Mitchell is the winner of every contest in which he en- gaged and ought to know. The new Occidental Club is now nego- tiating with Slavin’s manager for a fight with Joe McAuliffe. McAuliffe is said to be willing to make a match. AT CRIPPLE CREEK. Rapid and Substantial Growth Has Followed the Fire. D. William Douthitt, son of the late Judge D. William Douthitt, has just re- turned from Colorado, ana while there made a tnorough investigation of the Cripple Creek district. The town of Cripple Creek, he says, now presents an appearance of great activity. The frame shacks which were destroyed by the fires are now being replaced by substantial brick buildings, and the busi- ness of the district has received a new impetus. Mines are being developed rapidly and money is plentiful. Gillette is the best laid out town and enjoys the best climate. A company has been organ- ized which proposes to buila an electric line to connect Victor, Crinple Creek and Gillette and outlying districts. Of course the towns in the vicinity of Cripple Creek, especially Colorado Springs, are prosper- inz wonderfully in a business light. illette is now the central point of in- terest in the Crigple Creek District. New discoveries are being reported every day. DUPONT STREET BONDS, High - Priced Tenders to Ex- change Securities for Coin. Entire Offering Little More Than the Available Money--The Suc- cessful Bidders. Treasurer Widber yesterday noon opened hids for the surrender of Dupont-street bonds. He had a sum on hand sligntly in excessof $375,000 for the redemption of bonds, and under the provisions of the act of the Legislature of 1876 invited the hold- ers to name a figure at which they would exchange the securities for coin. Each bond is of the denomination of $1000 and the lowest figure offercd yesterday was $945. The prices ranged from this figure to par. Under the advertisement the Treasurer could not enteriain a bid above par. The number of bonds tendered was 410, and the meney on hand was sufficient to pay tor 384 and also to provide for the payment of $34, the coupon of each bond for the last six months’ interest. 3 The following tabulated statement gives the name of each bidder, the price bid and the total amount received for surrender of the bonds: SCENES WITNESSED YESTERDAY AT THE TRAINING QUARTERS OF SMITH NPEZZZT TreMer M'Grare Warcnes Mysregious committee of the Multnomah Club. We had only six men, while the Multnomahs had ten.” LEES WANTS HIS REWARD He Claims the State Owes Him $1000 for Capturing Ivan Kovalev. Judge Troutt Issues a Writ of Man. date, but the Case Gees to the Supreme Court. Captain I. W. Lees has applied for a writ ot mandate compelling State Controller E. P. Colgan to pay him the $1000 reward of- fered by Governor Markham for the arrest and conviction of the murderer or mur- derers of the Weber family in Sacramento in December, 1894. The detective says that his claim has been duly audited, al- lowed and approved by the State Board of Examiners, but that payment is refused by Controller Colgan. The Controller refused to draw the war- rant because there is a doubt in law as to whether a police officer of any department of this State is leeally entitled to such a reward for the arrest of any person ona charge of crime committed in this State. He therefore desires to bave the matter settied by the courts before drawing the warrant. The case came up in Judge Troutt's court yesterday, and, as it was agreed that no matter which side won it would be taken to the Supreme Court, the attorneys agreed to make no fight in the Superior Court. . Attorney-General Filzgerald had en- tered a demurrer asking that the petition be not granted because insufficient grounds for a cause of action haa been given. Judge Troutt overruled this demurrer. fn order to hasten matters the defense then refused to put in an answer to the petition, and his Honor then issued the writ as prayed for by Captain Lees because of the default of the defendant. The matter will soon be heard by the higher tribonal. ——-——— Federal Fiscal Year Closes. The Federal fiscsl year begins to-day. Every clerk in the two big buildings on Washington street, where the Government does the biggest ere of its local business, was busy yester- day putting the finishing iouches on the re- ports for the year just ended, and incidentally telling the powers that be what would be needed in the way of stationery, blanks, etc., to run their several departments during the next twelve months. S R An Unfortunate Attorney. Asa Fisk has begun suit against Leonard 8. Clark and John Molioy to foreclose a chattel mortgage on the law library of Leonard 8. Clark, the mortgage having been executed to secure {aymenl of a note for $195 85, made in Jupe, 1892, and compounding interest’ ever since at the rate of 3 per cent a month. Clark is an attorney who lives in Berkeley, but is practicing in this City. ——e Sullivan & Sullivan. Ex-Judge J. F. Sullivan and Matt 1. Sullivan have removed their law offices to Parrott b'ld’g 825-855 Market st. Entrance rm. 610, 6th floor* dens, to view the process by which they acquire the muscle, agility and science to battle for purse and reputation in the ring. It was early in the afternoon when the party started for Barney Farley’s training- quarters, where ‘‘Mysterious'’ Billy Smith is in training for his contest with Billy Gallagher. Mitchell acted as the Jehu of the trip and Billy Daly sat directly behind him, where he remarked he could keep good watch to see that no electric-cars were derailed. ‘When Farley’s was reached a motley throng was in waiting. There were large men, small mex, sports attired in sweaters of rainbow hue, bicyclists who had strug- gled over the sandy hills to get a glimpse of the champion welter-weight at home, pugilists full of admiration at the great form in which they found their brother in the profession, and last but not least old Barney Farley himself. After all bands had partaken of the hospitality of the house they segregated into eroups and fell to discussing the merits of the fistic carnival slated for Thursday night, and the late little set-to be- tween “Sailor” Sharkey and Jim Corbett. Itis worthy of remark that in the whole assembiage there was not one man but that was imbued with the idea that the lines of the champion’s life had led into thorny places, and that he had imitated the foolish virgins in neglecting to keep his lamp filled and polished. They are all against Corbett, these men of the sporting fraternity. a tyro could see this. It showed in the tone of contempt with which his name was mentioned. It manifested itself in the mocking laughter with which each joke at is expense was greeted. And then, when some person, it anything more heavily charged with indignation than the rest, would lift up his voice and make audible demonstrations of the same, how the frightened air would quiver with exple- tives and anathema. “I don’t want to throw water on a drowned rat,” said old Barney Farley, “‘but there are a few thin:s concerning Corbett that I believe it my duty to araw attention to. Here lately’ he has made some statements against’ McAuliffe and Choynski that are as false as they are un- called for. His language, too, was such as nogentleman would care to use. [ luliffe has been whipped, I am willing to admit, but it was by men who are generally regarded asexperts in their line. He has never yet shirked a fight. That is something James J. Corbett, ex- champion of the world, cannot say. You may give it as my belief that Corbett de- liberately sought to avoid Fitzsimmons at Hot 8prings, Arkansas, and sent that let- ter signed itizen,” protesting against the t as a disgrace to a civilized coun- try, that got him under arrest. “'Take John L. Sullivan, that r old id you b=, physical wreck whom ie bested. ever hear of his getting arrested before a | fight? Nit! John always fought and was arrested afterward. ‘“‘After the Sharkey-Williams contest I proclaimed that Joe McAuliffe could thrash Corbett in ten rounds. You doubtless re- member that the latter didn’t jump at the offer, as it was expected he wou&. My friends came to me and said I was making rash prophecies and was away off in my little talk, but here lately they have come to me and said they guessed I knew what I wasdoing. Yes, sir; I haven’t been in this business forty-six for nothinf. “‘The championship been in the last stages of consumption ever since Corbett (3 i ER Garwaes . WiTn THE around to gain in suppleness and wind Smith was given a good rubdown, and donned the clothes of the lavman. At present he weighs 143 pounds. This isone pound less than be will bring into the rini. He is undoubtedly a most supple- limbed and graceful boxer, and the unani- mous verdict of the experts is that he is a safe man to wager on. Once back at Barney Farley’s resort, and while a deal of discussion anent Smith’s skill and physical condition was on, some one bantered the veteran sports- man on the fact that his hair is getting very 5rny. “Well,” said that celebrity laughingly, ‘“raaybe it is, but I can do things now that you younger fellows can’t do. I am 56 vears old, but the old man is all there yet,” and after some coaxing Barney agreed to show them what he could do. Divesting himself of his hat, coat, waist- coat und shoes, he tied a string into so small a circle that just the tips of his fore- finger could be inserted. Then he placea each forefinger in the noose and jumped back and forth over dis bands. This act brought forth generous applause and “Young” Mitchell offered a present of a brand-new hat to anybody that would du- plicate it. Several tried, but none won the hat. Farley then went into a room near by and brought forth a handsome blackthorn cane. It was bequeathed to him by Jack Dempsey, and nothing could induce the old sporteman to part with it. Placing the end of the cane on a ten-cent piece, Farley caugnt bold of each end and then drawing his head between his arms he turned completely round without moving his hands from the cane or the cane irom the piece of money cn the floor. The offer of a new hat was also made to duplicate this, but no one succeeded. “Now,” said Barney, *1 am going to do something that I baven’t done for ten years. Newspaper men have tried to get me to do it for years to affora them a write-up, but I have refused because my wife is opposed to it. I'll do it now to show you young bloods that the old man basn’t lost his grip.” Taking a razor, he_ opened it and, holg- inga tip of the blade in each hand, jnmpedpbuk and forth over it as he had with the string. ‘‘For heaven’s sake, Barney, quit that,” said Daly, his face pale as a sheet. Barney quit with a langh, carelessly re- marking that he wasn’t what he used to be, but was still in the rhul. The irrepressible Mitchell here came in with bis little offer of a new hat 40 any one that would durllcno the trick, but amid :n anxious silence nobody essayed the feat. A visit was next made to Gallagher's training ’mer- at Blankin’s Six-mile House. There Gallagher, who is also in the pink of condition, did some more MT Pnnching. He has a large coterie of fol- lowers, who are rrfwtly willing te post their money on him. ‘Here, also, Jeffries is in training, and is ‘;filfm’/finé/s ®gzoR Jume. A 56 ytq/?“(hp rans PO//VTE?&‘ AND GALLAGHER. MysTER0YS" Some exceptionally fine properties have been recently opened, and the town has, since the fire, been receiving considerable attention. —_— WILL PUSH THE CARNIVAL The Executive Committee De- vises a New Plan of Campaign. Preliminary Steps Taken to the Call. ing of a Monster Mass.. Meeting Soon. The executive committee of the Carnival of the Golden Gate met last nightina parlor at the California Hotel, took hold of the carnival proposition with renswed vigor, and a committee was £ppointed to get out among the “big wigs” of the City and push the thing along. In addition to General Warfield, presi- dent of the committee, the other members present were: General Backus, secretary; Dr. Devlin, Colonel John O’Byrne, J. L. Rosenthal, R. P. Doolan, K. B. Soule and F. A. Haber. A letter from William H. Mills was read stating that owing to absence and illness he could not meet with the committee last night, but that after the Fourth of July he expected to call a meeting of the committee on decoration and otherwise co-operate in carnival work. Mr. Mills’ letter stated that his committee expected to secure the assistance of the Park Com- missioners in deeorninitho park. Mr. Rosenthal said he had been out among business men and found that tgo:: was considerable interest in the car- nival, Upon motion President Warfield ap- inted Messrs. Rosenthal, Haber and lonel Gem;fe Stone a committee to call upon the presidents and prominent mem- bers of the C:amber of Commerce, Board of Trade, Merchants’ Association and Manufacturers’ Association, talk carnival and try to interest them in the project. Those mnterested will then hold a council of war on a plan of campaign to awaken the interest of Ban Franciscans in the car- nival project, with the idea of calling a mass-meeting or something of that sort to ‘whoop it up. It was also decided that invitations should be sent out to from 150 to 200 prom- inent business and professional men to participate, Buttons of the ecarnival colors—blue, gold and cardinal—will be sent to all the e Geograpnical Socte e TAD! ty of California will meet next Friday evening in their rooms to decide what action they will take on the carnival. There will be an elaborate system of re- tion and entertainment of visitors from livisions to entertain the dignitaries of the State down to that class of from the hills who blow out the gas. The Press Club bas promised to look after the editors who come and keep them out of the hands of bunko steerers. Divorces Granted. Judge Hebbard yesterday granted Hattie Estella Cappelman a divorce from Charles W. Cappelman on the ground of extrems cruelty. 'x';nel defendant allowed the case togo by de- alt. Estelle Benjamin was ?n“d orce from issac B::jlln by Judge ia ‘"‘T e Slack. Th divorce was granted becauseof the defendant’s crueity. ] 188] 3 128} 2 | 3oz | NauE oF SropEm. |S7 3 i - ! 3 H | Dantel Murphy $949 80 Daniel Murph; 954 80 J. L. Moffact. 962 50 Daniel Murp! 964 80 Thomas Haye: 970 00 Nevada Bank.. 970 00| 19,400 0V W. W. Thompson. 970 00 70 E.'G. Stetson 25/ 97000/ 24,250 00 9| 97000 3 7| 97250 10| 97480 5| 97500 6/ 97500 3| 97500 3| 977 50 20 97750 1 20/ 97875| 1 16| 97950 1 4 97980 8| 980 00 20 98000/ 1 25| 98250/ 58/ 98250 b Livingston & Co 10| 9875 Firsc Nai Bi 10/ 989 40| 7| 990 00| A 990 00/ 10| 994 40/ 6| 99500 5 99500 10| 997 40 10| 99810/ First National Ban 5| 99940 g | Totals... ............|384|.. .1 $375.743 00 The bids were opened in the presence of Treasurer Widber, Chief Deputy Treas- urer Louis Jacobs and Auditor Brod- erick. Quite a number of bidders at- tended the session. It was a common re- mark that the figures were high, and it will be observed that the leading bankers Eut the highest values on the secur 3 he highest ficure made in _any accepted tender was $999 40. The First National Bauk tenderzd seven at this rate, but the money remaining was not sufficient to take the whole, so only five were taken at that top figure. Parrott & Co. offered seven at par, and the Bank of California seventeen at par, but they were not taken, as others a shadz less got the money. SOME SHARP CRITICISM. The American Women’s Liberal League on the Fourth of July . Committee. Some representatives of the American Women's Liberal League were refused ad- mittance to the deliberations of the Fourth of July Committee last Monday, and in consequence the league has adopted the following resolutions: Resolved, That this American Women’s Lib- eral League condemns the action of the Fourth of July Committee in refusing to admit the representatives of this league to its delibera- tions, thereby depriving them of their rights as citizens and taxpayers to know how public funds are distributed and contracts awarded; and be it turther Resolved, That we condemn the Fourth of July Committee for transacting public busi- ness after the manner of a secret society. The league further charges that the posi- tion of chavlain was refused the grandson of a Revolutionary soldier because he was a Catholic priest, and a denunciation of this course as being one of narrow-mind- edness and bigotry is included in the reso- lution. People eat 20 per cent more bread when the weather is cold than when it is mild. —_— HEALD'S Business College, 24 Post St., San Francisco. LEADING COMMERCIAL SCHOOL west of Chi Bookkeeping, penmanship, business practice, shorthana (Pitman, Graham, Eclectic), typewriting, telegraphy, modern lan- ages, £nglish branchies and. ¢verything pertain: ng to a business education rapialy taught. Department of Electrical Engineering in succoss- ful operation. Individual instruction. 20 teachers. Night slons In all depariments. _Studenta Shispte mence any time. lousands of grad: positions. Wrlte for catalogue. ERTRT NISS HAMLIN'S SCHOOL AND VAN S SEMINARY, A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS under the joint direction of M{~S SARAH D, HAMLIN and MRS. EDNA SNELL POULSON. Fall term opens Wednesday, Auza t 5. All de. partments of school work, fiom s indergarten to college preparatory. Call oOF write for paril 1849 Jackson streei, San Francisco. Lo A IRVING INSTITUTE. BYARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG ladies. Primary and Kindergarten for Children. A Carriage will call. Next session will begin on Monday, August 3. Address REV. E. B CHURCH, A.M., 1036 Valencia st. THE OAKLAND SEMINARY, ETSAmED lee, o SuEveTs o Al , A.M.. ter: cepiress. Best of accommodations for boardi} day pupils. Includes from kinde ot Vershy work. - None but teachers ni 1o Lok and experience. Spec Ora i, Art, Musie, ment. A safe and pleasant honie school. nd ' Deport: THE LYCEUNM. TRINITY scma.; (FOUNDED 1876). OARDING AND D. Cad young mess DAY SCHOOL FOR Bovs to college. limi universities. for university ana school with the - R, E. B. SPALDING, Rector. Monday, A‘Efin‘;l‘ NEW TO-DAY. 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Passengers crossing the Jersey ferries take either Oth or b ave, & L 10 60th e, or Broadway tabin cars to hotel. ' Boulevard cars passing Grand Cen- tral Station reach hotel in 10 minutes. Europesn plan, $1 up. American plan, $3 up. Most com. pletely equipped aud most |berally managed hotel New York, W. JOHNSON QUINN, Mgr, WM. NOBLB, Propr. UP-TO-DATE BICYCLES. Crawford -:- “ Unsurpassed,” $10, $50, $60, $75, Phenix “Stands the Racket” $100. guarantee of the Crawford same with $100 wheels. i The given EDWIN MOHRIG, Agent, 1510 Market St., San Francisco, Cal NOTICE TO SHIPOWNE RS, FROM AND AFTER JULY 1, 1896, THE Spring Valley Water Works proposes to undertake the delivery of water at such wharves inthis city as are supplied with its hydranis Wnitten applications for water are to be made at the water office, which the Harbor Commissioners Pronose to erect on the seawall, bet ween Howard and Mission streets. Ships lying in the stream Wil be Informed a: the above office, a the ime of making such applications, from what hydrants their water-boats will be sapplied. Reasonable notice must be given in all cases, and applications ill be filled at the earlies: convenience, between toe hours of 7 A. M. and 5 p. x. daily, Sundays and holidays excepted, unles: i it P! s specially contracted By ordér of the Board of Directors. PELHAM W. AM 1P TAI Chinese Ten and Torb rium, No. 727 Washinglon St San Francisco, Cal. Place, ._Secretary. \ LiPo Tai Jr.. son of the famous L1 B3 Tai, has taken his father’s business, and is, afier eleven years' study i3 China, fully Prepared to locate and treat all diseases.