The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 7, 1896, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1896. ASSESSOR SIEB FILES HIS REPORT Books Placed in the Hands of the Supervis- ors. INCREASES ARE HEAVY. The Total Valuation Raised Over Thirty-Two Million Dollars. SAN FRANCISCO'S INDUSTRIES. Statistics Showing the Labor Em- ployed and the Value of the Products. Assessor Siebe turned his books over to | the Board of Supervisors yesterday to as- that body in de! i Equalization, and at the same time rendered areport in which he gave its vast 3 the Francisco The tc creased crease b valuation of property was in- $32,000,000, the largest in- g on the banks and large cor- over porations. Mr. Siebe also sent a letter to the board informing it that he does not believe the allowance of a percentage of the collec- tions of taxes on personal property unse- cured by real estate is legal, and that the | $9000 per centage ailowed him by the law | bas been turned in to the City Treasurer. | The report, which is self-explanatory, is as City and vered to John A.Russell, d, the assessment-roll , contained in seventeen property real estate fty-four vol- t land 1 to_the above, I aiso g assessments incipel and interest on ot indexes ur_block books I subdivisions of real estate within Francisco. 1L last year footed “estate roll find nal ared to $560, and expenditure were as follows: of the off RECEIPTS. v unsecured Salary of re stationary e and bi phone ription to ; Total. for your inspection a copy t 10 the Sury seneral cal and and Cou The assessments of the principal banks for personal property are as follows: ..281,409,644 British Columbia...... British North America. ker-Wooiworth Bank fornia Safe Deposit Donohoe-Kelly Banking Company...... First National Bank of “an Francisco. Humboldt Savings and Loan Socie 1a Socicte Francaise....... London and San Francisco London, Paris and Ame; ings Bank.. onst Sav Francisco Sav Savings an Secur I'he H The Tallac Sa i The Neveada Bank We argo & Co. Bank a Trust Co i Loan Socie: d Loan Society. co were assessed as follo lway Company. Franci: provement Company .. ad Company Railroad ¢ ¥-st tailroad Compa esidio and F Raiiroud Sutro Railroad Company In aadition to the figures already Mr. of st San ancisco, the number of men em- ployed and tie value of the products for the year ending June 30, 1896. The prin- cipal industries are rated as follows: Agricultural impiement manufactories, 1: men mpany.... ad, vaiue 0f mai tures, $40,000. Oompressor manufuctor men em- oyed. 25; value of man; , $50,000. Aluminum manufactor men employed, 10; value of manuofactures 004 alue of manufac 1 iron manuiacto : value of manutactur 5 Axle grease manufactories, 4; men employed, 30: value of manufactures, $100,000. wasufactories (jute and hemp), 8: men boys empioyed, 160: vaiue of manufactures, 10,000, men and boys clures, $35,000. boys ‘em- 500.000. 1; men and s employed, of manufactures, 000. cmpioy Bedsp value bf manui Beilows marn value of manufa Leltng_ma ployed B glrls em- 0.000. men, ) Chinese em: ploved, 160 vaiue of 0,000, Brass foundries, 6: mien and bovs ‘employea, | 169 value of paanufactures, Bex manutsciofies {cigers). 4; men and boys (Whiite) _emplosid, 4U;-valié of manufactures, 340,000 C apioyed, 100; valife of manu- 0,000, ories“(paptry, 4; men u¢ of manufaciures, s¥les (waodeny, ¥: men oyed, $00: valaé ¢f.-m @ en’ empic 500.600; ba $100.000. and boy 50; hops con- onsumied (tons), (bsrrels), 500,000; men and boys emp! 5 yed, 100; ue of manufactures, §125:000. JTirush. factor : men And boys employed, 90; arge. of mianu 000, andTe fac and boys employed,30; bf ‘mani £75,060. ©arflage and wagon wianufactories, 47: men and “boys” employed, 3007 value of manufactures, #100,000. =900 3 00,000. pice‘and chocolaté inills, 24; men, boy giris employed, 400; value of manufactures 730,000.5 : Coufectionery mranufactories, 26: men, boys and girls employed, -300; value' of manufactures, F6O0.000, nges made during the | assessment rol! of San | vear ending | f which | naps of all the | The big corporations doing business in | given | ebe has had prepared a vast amount | stics relating to the industries of | and boys | £450,000. | Cider manufactories, 4: men employed, 11; value of manufactures, $10,000, | " Cigar manufactories, 302; men, women and boys | employed, 250; Chinese emploved, 600: cigars manuiactured, 80,863,183 value of mlnllfl:("\lrsi, | §1,800,000; cigareites manufactured, 2,827,000 | racker bakeries, 3; men and boys employed, 160: ¥nine of manutactures, $650,000. Car manufactories, 2; men employed, 100; value of mauutactures, §150,000. Chemical works, 9: men @mployed, 30; value of manutactures, $150,000. Clothing manufactorie 28; men, women and 300: Chinese employed, 9003 vaine of 750,000, 300: Coppers, . 2 men_and boys employed, 40; value of manufactures, $100,000. Cordage and rope factory, 1; men and boys em- ployed, 250: vaiue of mannfactures, $650,000. women employed, 50,000, bogs employed s, $100,000. 4: men employed, 30; $30,000. employed, 60: ca- capacity of dock 2, socks (floatiy of dock 1, ks (stone), 1: length of excavation in idth at top, 120 feet: width at en- of length, 425 feet; capa- capacity of pumi of work, $675,000. men employed, 100; 000. t companies em of incandescent lights, 7 15: men em- , $200,000. and boys em- wufactares, $60,000. men and boys em- + $100,000. 1: men and boys em- slue of manufactures, $20,000. men and boys employed, : value of m t manufactories, 50: value of produ works manufactories , 19: | Flourand feed mills, 7 | 200: value of manufactures, $850,000. Foundries and machine works, 40: men and employed, 2000; value of manufactures, 0,000. manufactories, 4; men and women em- : value of manufactures, $200 000. anniog and prescrving faciories, § ; men, s and boys employed, 1200: value of vege: , $2 000,000. men and bovs employed, wom tatles, fruit and me Furniture factor 200; vaiue of manufactures. $200,000. Fur manufactories, 5; men and women em- ployed, 150; value of manufactures, $200,000. Gas work men employed, 500; vaiue of product. $1 . | 7 Gas engine wor! of manatacture Gluss works men employed, 80: value ,000. n_and boys employed, 150; n ue of manufactures, $250,000. | “Glass cutting and bending works, 4; men and v | bovs empioyed, 50; value of manufa ures, $250,~ | 000! Glove manufactories, 12: men, women and boys employed, 500; value 0f manufactures, $600,000. Glue faciory, 1: men and boys employed, 8; ue of product, £40,000. Glycerine manufactory, value of product, $45,000. Harness maunufactories, 30; men and boys em- ployed, 200; value of manutactures, $350,000. Hat and cap manufactories, 8; men and women employed. 100; vaine of manufactures, $350,000. Ice manufactories, 3; men employed, value of produ 00,000. Ink and muciiage manufactory, 1: men em- ployed, 8; value of manufactures, 816,000. Ifon ferice manufactorics, 4; men and bo ployed, 20: value o1 manugsctures, $25,000. Jupanning and galvamziog factories, 3: men and boys employed, 50; value of prodnct, $125, 000. Jewelry manufactories, 15; men employed, 125; | value of magufactures, $300.000. Laundries (white labor 119, Chinese 174—293); men, women and boys empioyed, 1300; Chinese employed, 1000, manufactories, anufactures, §: . pipe and factory, 1: men employed, ue of manufaciures, $500,000. works, 1; men employed, 60; value 200,000. and’ vermicelli factorles, 12; - 1; men employed, 14; men employed, 25; value Macaron 5 men and boys employea, 125; value of product, 8150, 000. Malt houses, 4; men employed, 50; value of uct, $600,000. Marble works, 20: men and boys employed, 80; value of product, $150,000. h manufaciories, 2; men and boys em- 1. 60; value of manufactures, $35,000. Millinery manufaciories. 108: women employed, alue of product, $400.000. 1: men employed, 15; value 1 factorles, 10; men and | bovs employed, 60: value of mapniactures, $70,- { 000. Oakum manufactory, | value of product, $15,000. Paint ories, 6: men employed, 50; nmanufactures, $400,000. irame manufaciories, 10; yed, 100; value of 1; men employed, 20: men and manufactu res, $100,000. ployed, 50; value 0f manufactures, Provision packing-houses, 3: men employed, | 850; value of product, $1,500,000. Quariz-mill machinery manufactories, 5; men | employed, #00; value of manufactures, $300,000. | Rolling-mill," 1: men employed, 350; value of manufactures, £60,000. Rubber manuiaciories, 3: men employed, 25; manufactures. $45,000. mp manutec ories, 7: men and boys . of manufactures, $40,000. 4 vault works, 4: men and boys em- dlue of manufactures, $50,000. aw and planing mills, 10; men d boys em- ployed, 20 lue of manufactures, $300,000. Shirt ms ories, 38; men, women and boys employed, 1200: value of manufactures, $700,000 Saw manufactories. 3: men employed, 60; value of manufactures, $135,000. Sash, door and biind factories, 12; men and boys | emploved, 500; value of manutactures, $400,000. Shipyards, men employed, 500; value of man- ufactures, $1,500,000. Silverware manufactories. 4: men employed, 30; value of manufactures, $200,000. Salt works, 6; men and boys emoloyed, 50 value of product, $100.000. Soap factories, 10: men employed, 7 | soap | made annually, $,000,000 pounds; value of prod- | vet. $309,000. Soda-water manufactories. 7: men employed, €0: value of manufactures, $80,000. | _Solder and babbiit works, 3: men employed, 30; value of manufactures, $75,000, Showcase manufaciories, 4: men employed, 15; vaiue of manufactures, $13,00¢ Sugar refinery, 1; m 1 and boys employed, 900; sugar (raw) Dbsed, 242,876,805 pounds; sugar ) made, 235,399,133 pounds; sugar (vellow) 13.747.508 pounds; syrup made, 472.09935 | guilons: value of manufactures, £9,405.321 31. Syrup and cordial manufactorie: | ploved, 30; value of menufactures, $30,000. Lanneries (hides), 20: men employed, 200; value of manufactures, $1,000,000. I anueries (shéepskins), 4: men employed, 100; value of manufactures, $175,000. Tinware and tin can factories, 8; men and boys empioyed, 1000; value of mauufactures, $1,000, 000. | _ Trunk factories, ! value of manutaciures, $100,000. i'ype founaries, 4; men employed, 100; value of | manuzactures, $.0.000. ‘Tank factories, 2; men employed, 2! , $30,00 b factories, 5: men employed, 8; value of 0,000, ring factory, 1; men employed, 30; value | of product, §50,000. Vinezar and ' pickle factories, 9; men and boys { employed, 90; value of manufactures, $1 White lead factories, 2; value of product, £250,000 Windmlil manufactories, value of manufactures, $12,000. Wire and wire-rope manufactory, 1; men em- | ployed, 100; value or manufactures, $376,000. Willow aud wooden ware factor.es, 2; men em- | ployed, 26; vaiue of manuiactures, $50,000. Woolep-mill, 1; men, women and’ bovs em- ployed, 100; value of manufactures, $200,000. |~ Whip factory, 1: men and women employed, 6; value of product, $15,000. Wood turning and carving factories, 7; men and women employed, 125: value of product, $100,000. Water-wheel manufactory, 1 men ‘empioyed, 50 value of manufactures, $250,000. Women's and children’s Gnderwear factories, 11; women employed, 150; value of product, $125,000, v g and grading houses, 3; men and women employed, 300 wool produced, 35,856,680 pounds; wool scoured, 18,000,000 poanas; value ©f product, $2,868,560. tory, 1; men employed, 5; value of manufactures, $5000. 4; men em- 000. men and boys employed, 45 ; : valuejof (2en employed, 20; 0D FELLOWS' BIRTHDAY. Yerba Buena Lodge Will Celebrate This Evening. Yerba Buena Lodge No. 15, 1. 0. O. F., will celebrate its forty-third anniversary this evening at Odd Fellows’ Hall. The committee having the affair in gramme and can promise their guests an enjoyable evening. After the entertainment, which will commence promptly at 8 o’clock, the floor | will be cleared for dancing. The pro- | gramme will be as follows: | _Overture, Yanke's Orchest fancy and Indian fire club swinging, Louis Hinz, cham- pion amateur club-swinger of the Pacific Coast; tenor solo, * uid 1 but Say”’ (Raeckel). | D. M. Lawrence ; recitation, “An Early Start,” Miss Florence Kelly; barytone solo (selected), | B. L. Tarbox; specialiies, J. R. Bockman: Knickerbocker Male Quartei—D. M. Lawrence | first tenor, R. P. Evans second tenor, D, B. Crane first bass, L. A. Larsen, second ba: recitation, J. Lester Gabriel; vocal solo, M L. L. Dixon; cornet sclo, Professor L. Ritzan; Knickerbocker Male Quartet, S s vk The Palm City Social Club. Atthe regular meeting of lhi Palm City Social ’lub, held on Mondey, June 29, at the club- rooms, 514 Kearny street, the following offi- cers were elected: W. A. Rattenberry, presi- dent; L. B. Levy, vice-president; J. E.Quinn, secretary; A. W. Alsop, treasurer; H. Viner, sergeani-at-arms; board of directors—C. de Cleer, W. Getz, L. Krill, G. Oliver and W. Sweat. man. —————— PoCKET books, Purses, Card Cases, Books, Valises, Telescope Baskets, Chatelaines, Picture Frames, Visiting Lists, Whist Counters, Music Rolls and all other fine lesther goods at | popular prices in the Stationery Department 1 of Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street, * 2: men and boysemployed, | (per | Pumps and pumplng-machinery manufactories, | | | ' AT THE OPERA AND PLAYHOUSE, Brilliant Opening of the Tivoli's Grand Opera Season. NATALI'S GREAT HIT. “Americans Abroad” Calls a Fine Audience to the Cali- fornia. AT THE OTHER THEATERS, Meritorious Opening Production of “A Money Order” at the Grand Opera-House. The first performance of the grand overa season, which opened last night at the Tivoli, far surpassed all expectations. The audience was taken by surprise, car- | keen scent for money a | | | | | | | abused after a fearful fashion, but in the end wealth, fame and fortune shower their gifts upon Rim. Miss Leigh, for the first time during her en- gagement. tukes the part of a thorough-going leminine villain, and as Blanche Kiaball, the adventuress, scored a great hit last night. This delectable character, it seems, is the proud possessor of several husbands, whom she menages to tangle up in & dreadiul way. Her schemes at last come to grief, but they take a long time doing so, and when' the final expose takes place the husbands form them- selves into a society for mutnal admiration and condolence, which, perhaps, is very pa- thetic, but seems just a lictle funny. Leslie Morosco, Eugene Moore, Daisy Gro- zan, Josephine Gassmann and Messrs. Hatch and Butler do their share in rendering the play of absorbing interest, but there is 8 man in tho cast whose voice has an uncanny squeax. The scenic effects are most artistic, a midnight view o: the madhouse in which the gentleman tramp is confined giving oppor- tunity for some fine transparency work. This afternoon an extra noliday matinee per- formauce will be given. “Americans Abroad.” “Americans Abroad” is a strong dramatic presentation of Sardou’s play, adapted by Abby Sage Richardson for the American and English stage, and is bidding fair to call good audiences at the Californis. For one good point there s a plot to the play, which is more than can be said for some productions that have grieved the public, even on the Califor- nia's boards. And then the acting is really €0od, which is not always the case. The story deals with the adventures of & wealthy American and his daughter and a yet vealthier ward, In Europe the trio find them- selves besieged by adventurers of all sorts and of both sexes, all thirstiug for the American millions. This state of things so disgusts the rich ward that she prevails upon her uncle und cousin to Join her in feigning a sudden reduction to poverty in order to find out who their real friends are. The plan works ad- mirably, though its windings are many, and, us she ought. the heiress gets a man who loves her for herselfand knows naught of her riches. | Vandenhoff and Mr. Stockwell do the best work. The first named as the Baroness de Beaumont, whom the English butler pe sists in addressing as ‘“Madame de la Bar- oness,” gives u finished picture of the polished female schemer and soclety speculator. Her d her final Giscom_ Mme. Natali, Who Made a Hit at the Tivoli Last Night as Lucia. ried off its feet, as it were, and showed its appreciation by applause that was some- times more demonstrative than timely, for nearly every finale was drowned in the noise of an applauding multitude. It seemed as 1f the crowded house could not ait until the curtain wasdown to express its satistaction. Of course grand opera has been essaved time and again at the Tivoli, but grand opera chortled by artists of operetta is a thing to be shunned and avoided by lovers of lyric art. Last nignt the genuine article was given, and people first marveled and then rejoiced, for they had not expected so much. The very limit to which their hopes had soared was to hear the dear old “Lucia di Lammermoor’’ ground out by faded, tired artists like the poor Tavary people. But there was aothing faded—no trace of barn-storming about the principals last night. On the contrary, their voices were fresh and method excellent, and their act- ing much better than one demands or ex- pects from people in operas as old as | “Lucia.” And to cap it all, or 1ather as the fundamental basis of a good deal of the suceess, Gustave Hinricns conducted an augmented orchestra with sympathetic skill and care for his singers. Mme. Louise Natali, as the Lucia, had of course, more opportunity than the other vocalists of distinguishing herself, for “Lucia” is essentially a prima-donna opera. g G55 She quite succeeded in her mission. Dur- ing the three Lucia acts the admiration for her went on increasing in a steadily rowing crescendo till it broke into a per- ect storm of enthusiasm at the end of the mad scene. Mme. Natali has & flute-like voice of good vibrant quality. Her execution is charmingly facile, and she has consider- able coloratura, ail of which qualities go tomake up a good Lucia. She entirely | avoided the mistake of trying to make the | part declamatory. Indeed, her singing was remarkable for its aelicacy and finish. Mme. Natali’s acting was intelligent and effective, aud *Lucia” does not give scope for more. Fernando Michaelena showed such fine dramatic qualities, both of vocai and stage methods, that one longed to hear him in a more modern role. His voiceis a robust tenor, of good comfiuu and quality; he sang all his part well, shining especially in the recitations. Signor Mauriel de Vries, the barytone, has a warm, round voice, which he uses excellently. His acting, like that of the new principals, was good, and his make- up was so dark and dreadful thateven | some Japanese spectators in the gallery charge has arranged an interesting pro- | knew Henry Ashton was a villain as soon as he appeared. Signor Abramoff is still rememgered as one of the few effective artists in the Tavary Company last winter. He sang Raymond very effectively last night, completing a cast of principals such as has not been heard in this City for many a long day. Between the principals and the compri- marios there was a great gulf fixed. G. Napoleoni did fairly well ;as Norman, but poor Arthur Boyce was not up to the requirement of the little but important part of Buckland, the bridegroom. In spite of this, however, the sextet was received with demonstrations of delight. The chorus was not enough a grand chorus to keep pace with tie principals, but although a little light it did good, crisp work. Altogetner the performance was a most remarkable one to be given at regular Tivoli rates. To-night “Lucia” will be repeated. The Grand Opera-House. Deep, dark villainy and its crushing defeat give the keynote to “A Money Order.” Jule | Walters' new piay, which filled the opera- house last night. Walters, as the hero, gives a strange and rather confusing view ot a charac- | ter in which the tramp and the gentleman o | appear to dispute for the mastery with the h odds in favor of the latter. He is persecnted, spied upon, calumniated, and in general | | | | fitnre are portrayed in the most artistic man- ner—so much so that one cordially hates her from the very first. Mr. Btockwell as the rich American, Richard Fairbanks, has a chance to do some very pretty Wwork, his taking-down of the artful baroness being a veritable triumph of fine acting—but evervbody knows Stockwell can act; the won- der would be if he did not come to time. Miss Oliver as the ward and Miss Effie Shan- non as Fairbanks' daughterare both deserving of mention, particularly Miss Shannon, while among the men Mr. Kelcey as Landolphe seems 10 share the honors with Mr. Stockwell. The other characters are for the most part l\nusuu]y sustained, and the staging is excel- ent. The Columbia. The Frawley Company at the Columbia last night sent away a satisfled house. As a com- pany, in “London Assurance” they did all that the late lamented Dion Boucicault could have desired. There was but one break, and the younglady making it no doubt will be the greatestsuf- ferer. Miss Maxine Elliott as Lady Gay Spanker, believing her husband, Dolly Spauker, nad been shot to death, rushed out of the room aud tripped and fell. 'She turned in time, however, 10 save being disfigured, and in & seated position instead of standing she | snoke her lines and never told how she was | suffering It was heroic. Miss Elliott, it may be mentioned, was a per- fect equestrienne, her bisck or rather dark blue habit making the hit of the evening’s cos- tumes, butshe certainly appeared to disadvan- age in the lighter ones. The role of Charles Courtley was to be played by T. D. Frawley, but he was called to the Eust, and Charies Wyngate agsumed the role at forty-eight hours’ notice. Mr. Frawley was not missed, as Mr. Wyngate was most accept- able. The other characters were all good. At the Orpheum, As usual, the Orphenm was crowded last evening. The programme gone through last week wes repeated with tne addition of as clever and refinea a turn as one would care to sce and hear. It is the Collins and Collins couplein & warbling, dancing and eccentric duo. The Jackley Roston Troupe, the head of which did some marvelous “monkey” rope- climbing, was the other new attraction. The Casino. The novelty of a performance every after. noon and evening of the week is drawing well at the Casino, in the Haight-street grounds. Yesterday afternoon and evening there were large audiences to listen to the wonderful voice of Black Patti in selections and the mu- sic of the Russian orchestra: to see the won- derful performance of the Aragon family in their trapeze work, and see the extraordinary performance of Professor Macart's monkey and dog comedians., There will be fine per- formances to-day on account of the Sloat cele- bration. Macdonough Theater, Announcement is made that Messrs. Fried- lander, Gottlob & Co. will inaugurate their management of the Macdonough Theater this evening with an elaborate presentation of «“Christopher Junior,” to be followed on the two succeeding nights by “The Squire of Dames.” Mr. Drew and his company antici- pate 8 great success {n Onkland, and the inte. Tior of the theater has been redecorated throughout for the event. A RECKLESS CELEBRATOR A. Anderson, for Firing Bullets Out of a Revolver, Gets Six Months in Jail. A. Anderson, a young man without any occupation, amused himself on the Fourth by finng bullets out of a Tevolver at Kearny and Pacific streets. He was ar- rested by Policeman Moran and charged with disturbing the He appeared before Judge Campbell yes- terday morning, and was convicted. The Judge, in sentencing him to six months in the Couniy Jail for disturbing the peace and for vagrancy, said he did not object to any one firing blank cartridges out of a pistol, but he regretted that he could not inflict a heavier sentence upon a man who would endangerthe lives of people by reck lessly firing leaden bullets. It takes the ash of 100 cigars to make one ounce of cigar ash. e emeee— Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. ace and vagrancy. | HS BRUTAL ASSALT, Mysterious Billy Smith Knocks Gallagher Out by Foul Means. The Oakland Pugilist Was in Young Mitche!l's Saloon When Sud. denly Attacked. Billy Smith, “the Mysterions,” and Billy Gallagher, the slugger, are at swords’-peint. Last Sunday afternoon some trouble-maker quietly intimated to ‘“The Mysterious” that Slugger Billy was looking for his scalp and would fight on sight. Smith waxed angry and responded quickly that he would put Gallagher to | sleep the moment he had a chance to land | his big bunch of fives on the slugger’s jaw. Gallagher was also approached by some practical joker, who informed him that Smith was on the warpath and would punch his face until it resembled mince- meat. Gallagher was wild and excited and did not hesitate to say that Smith was the next man he would put to sleep. The result of the scheme to get the two ‘“'firecrackers” exploded bore fruit. Gal- lagher loaded up with beer and started off on the warpath in quest of Smith. *‘The | Mysterious” donned warpaint and went | forth with one object in view, and that | was to meet his enemy and lick him at any cost. Early Monday morning the slueger and | “the Mysterious”” met in Young Mitchell’s | saloon.” The proprietor had already taken | his departure for home, and when the two scrappers met there were only one or two people in the sporting resort. Gallagher, who was first on deck, was chatting to & friend when Smith put in an appearance. The Oakland slugger was unaware of Smith’s presence until he re- ceived a smash in the neck which was quickly followed by a swinging right on the jaw. Gallagher fell a completely knocked-out man, and while in a pros- trate and comatose condition Smith | started in to kick Gallagher’s brains out by brisk foot work. The spectators inter- rupted the proceedings by compelling Smith to stand aside until” Gallagher re- covered his equilibrium. The moment Oakland Billy regained his pins Smith jumped at him like a bulldog and immediately essayed to chew off a piece of his opponent’s ear and Gallagher, endeavoring to release the hold that Smith had taken cf his ear, sunk the finger naiis of his left hand into 8mith’s nose. Once again the sloggers were separated and thrown forcibly from the saloon to the sidewalk. Gallagher was the least excited | of the two and challenged Smith to ride | with him in a hack to the Cliff, where they could settle their difficulties under any conditions that would be favorable to “‘the Mysterious.” The latter refused togo and when the prospects for an outdoor settle- ment looked glum Gailagher's friends es- corted him to a resort, where his bloody ear was treated by a physician. The Oakland ‘welter-weight champion will not rest satisfied until he has an op- ortunity to prove to Smith that he Smith) ‘is not the only man living who can do a little rough-and-tumble fighting. ————— GENERAL WARFIELD WINS. An Important Opinion Relating to the State Troops Commander. It is rumored in military circles that Attorney-General Fitzgerald has rendered a decision favorable tc Brigadier-General Warfield and against Brigadier-General Muller. After the death of Major-General Dimond, General Muller assumed “com- | mand of the State troops, claiming it as his right under his commission dated Oc- tober, 1895. General Warfield, supported by the local troops, disputed the other's claim, and it was decided to submit the matter to the Attorney-General. The latter's opinion has been forwarded to Adjutant-General Barrett, but as heis out of the State, the exact nature and text of the decision is not learned, but rumor has it that it is favorable to General War- field’s claims. - Sy The otter is the favorite animal pet among the Chinese. NEW TO-DAT. THE OWL DRUC CO., CUT-RATE DRUGGISTS. JUST FOR THE ASKING. Our New 100-Page Price List JUST OUT. {IT'S UP TO DATE. Contains Cut Prices on al| kinds Drugs, Patent Med!- cines, Toilet Articles, Truss- es, Shoulder Braces, Rubber Goods, Batteries, etc., MAILED FREE On application. THE OWL DRUG CO., 1128 Market St., San Franeiseo. Tenth and Broadway, Oakland. 320 South Spring St., Les Angeles. NOTICE TO SHIPOWNERS, 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 hydrants. ‘Written applications for water are to be made at the water office, which the Harbor Commissioners Pronose 1o erect on the seawall, between Howard and Mission sireets. Ships lying in the stream wili be informed at the above office, a_tne time of making such spplications, from what hydrans thelr water-boats will be supplied. Reasonabis notice must be given in all cases, and applications will be filied ¢ the earlicst convenience, between toe hours of 7 A. M. and 5 P, x. daily, Sundays and holidays excepted, unless specially contracted otherwise By order of the Board of Directors. PELHAM W. AM Secretary, Atlgnntic Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave and arrive & | Market-Street Fer; 5 SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A, & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at 5 P. M., carryiug Puliman Palace Drawing-room Sleepers, aiso Modern LU p- holstered Tourist Sleeping-cars, with clean linen and bedding and in charge of a porter, run daily through to Chicago via Kansas City. Annex cars for Denver and St. Louis. Persona’ly conducted Boston Excursions via Kansas City, Chicago, Montreal and the White afus leave every Wednesday. best railway from California to the Enst. New rails, new ifes: nodust: interesting scenery: and good meais in Harvey's dining-rooms. Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chronicle Buildin, Telephone Main 1531, NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. otos-S0- s SRR X 29292922 TRANLAN WEINBURGHS BANKRUPT STOCK! The greatest crowds, the biggest bargains, the best satisfied throngs of customers San Francisco has ever seen. We tried to close the doors to prevent the jam; couldn’t; were afraid of crush- ing humanity. Will you be with us to-day ? You bet you will! New, sea- sonable dry goods at 574c on the $1.00 of their wholesale cost aren’t picked up every day. Every item that we advertised on Sunday not closed out on Monday will hold good in price to-day. We have re=enforced our bankrupt batteries and will give a continuous shower of bar- gains. Wash Goods, the latest designs ; the finest Dimities, Organdies and Swisses at 57&c on the $1.00 of whole= sale cost. The first thing you do when you enter the store go downstairs to the Wash Goods Departments. Next visit the Cloak and Suits, then the Dress Goods—you’ll make more money in 30 minutes than you ever did in your life. fi%%mfimyer . ¢ IhHe Mewxe» L22292229222922999 8 E | RAILROAD TRAVEL! Bl RF,I)U(’ITI(E IV RATES RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC 5YSTEM.) Tratus leave nud = © to arrive at BY RAIL * o 0 —TO— SAN FRANCISCO, g PORTLAND. OR. s | A T T TSR, i, ie Tapress Uglet aud T [TUESDAY. .;“ = 5 wpurdULY 7, , Rumses. Sacrae nd Every Fifth Day Therealter, Tio: Quoville s Redi iy v Leave from S, P. Cos Ferry landing, foot 71004 M, 3 of Market st., at 8 P. M. = | —Inc'uding Berth in Pullman Tour- 8:304 Niles, , Tone I ist Sieeper. Sacramento, Marysville and Tt S ATS0) - | First-class tickets, including berth in 10:°° |~ Pullman Standard Sieeper. — SPECIAL NOTICE. *8:304 Poters ai . 9:004 Los Angeles Express, Barbara and Los Augeles. Mart ook This train will not stop to deliver or take on pas- el O T P sengers at intermediate. stations, nor will tickets 1:007 Nile X be soid or baggage checked to such points. *1:00p Sacramento R 2 Through Tickets for Puget Sound Points on Sate at reduced iates. $1:39r Port Costa and Way Stations. iy For further information appl 4:00r Martine Ramon, Napa, 613 MARKET STREET (Grand Hotel Vi | Ticket Office), m;n Francisco. | ARL A T. H. GOODMAN, Landing, Marysvills D T, e DMAN, nd Sacramento Gen. Pass. Agt. Yosemite) and Fresno . s SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA. miug, El Paso, New Ozleans an s sieor santa Fe Roite: Allaiie itk Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. | San Franecisco to San Rafael. jave and Last. 5:007 Vallejo. | WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 @:00¢ Furopean Mail, Ogden and Fast. 0r Haywards, Nilcs and San Jose. Hayus . 12 01 Vaile) 8:30, 6:10, 6:30 P. &, ‘Thursdays—fctoe g} 7:00r Oregon Iixpress, Hacramento, Marys | at11:30 s Saturdays—Extra tripe s ville, Redding, Portland, Puget | and 11:30 p. u. k5 Soundand Iast . .. 10:454 | sU. CRUZ BIVINION (Narrow Gauge). 17:454 Santa Cruz Excursion, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations ...... {8:05p | 5, 7:50, 9:10, 11:1 . 8:15. Newark, Centorville-San dose, Felton, 45, 3:40, 5:10 P. . Saturdays— xom"u:;,' Boulder Creek,Santa Cruzand Way at 1:55 P. o and 6:35 P. x. Stations. . Siber | 5 11:10 4 a; 1:40, 8:49, *R:15p Newark, Conterville, San Jose, New | Almaden, Felton, Roulder Creek, Santa Oruz and Principal Way | Stations . 1:200 | #4:15¢ Newark, Saii 05 q9:504 COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) *6:45A San Jose and Way S Almaden Wednesdays only’ Schuetzen Park same T.0s Catos.. Arrive San Francisco. | 804 Sunday Ex for San Josey geid | 1804 B cursion for 1 = S:nliz Cruz, Pacific Grove, ani | Principal Way Stations...... 18:357 ®:10A Bau Jose, Tres Piuos, Santa Crug, c Grove, Paso Robles, Sag | Lo Obispo, Guadalupe and Prin- 50T, |10:10 ax ¢ ~ipal Way Stations ... ; Healdsburg, 1474 Palo Alto and Way Stations. Geyserville, 0:404 San Jose and Way Stations, ! 7:30 n(l 6:15 Px 8:30 P|7:30 aM| Cloverdale. 115304 Palo Alto aud Way Statioi : e *2:30r San Mateo, Menlo Park, San Jose, 0 AM | Hoply Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa Crus, | & | Hopland & Balinas, Monterey and PacificGrovs *10:40a : w,‘i!{ 7:30 x| Ukiah. | T30 A *3:30F San Jose, Pocific Grove and Way _ Stations . . 7:30 Ax Guerneville. | *4130r San Jone anil Way Siatious. | 3:30 px/ :30p SanJose and Principal Way = - ke 6:30p San Jose and gwgm:uu, '11 7:80 A3 |7:30 A)l‘ N):\:ann |10:40 ax| 8:40 A 11:45r San Jose and Way Stations T | 5:10 Px[5:00 px| Glen Eilen. | 6:05 x| 6:15 px SAY LEANDEO AND HAYWARDS LOUAL. _ | om0 i eaTTO0 AN| T30 an| o 40 A [10:10 ax F6:004 == Sebastopol. 5 8’3:‘] Ir 8:30 »x5:00 px/ 8:05 x| 6:15 e 9:00A Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West 10.004 | Melrose, Seminary Park, 1: Springs: ai Gevserville for Skages Springs: af 11:004 | Fitehburg, San Leandro 12 Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pleta for Highland 2:00p l: | Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and iakepor! B:007 nd - Hopland for Lakeport and Bartiett Spring 4:00p e | Ukizh for Vichy Sorings, Saratoga Springs, Blue ggwr Haywards. Lakes, Lavrel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter 3:30p Y ; Jonn Day’s, Riverside, Lierley's, Buci- egrln Heiglits, Hullville, Booneville, 4 Runs through to Niles. rr's Hot ings. Mendocino City, _,,,;:‘;{, t From Niles. t ae = Wastport, Usal, Willets, Cahto, gt velo, Laytonviile, Harrls, Scotia and lureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at redugeq. CREEK ROUTE FERRY, | | rates. % Prom SAN FRANCISC0—Poot of Market Street (Slip 8)— O ndays round-trip tickets to al! polints 715 900 00aa. 1100 *800 430 1 yond San Rafael bt hatf rates Lo “00 3600 *Ga0ra. Ticket Offices. 650 Market st., Chronicle building, . C. WHITING, R X. RYAN, NORTH(PAC]F]C COAST RATLROAD | From San Francisc From OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway.— 10:00a.x. $12:00 *1:00 12:00 *3:00r., A for Morning. Sundays excepted. P for Afternoon. 1 Saturdays only Via Sausalito Ferry). mmencing june 15, 18 WEREDAVRS X | For Mill Valley and San Ratael — T AN OHET P Sen Ratme | _B:18, *6:00, 6335 p, 2. —T:00. *8+ 5, 5550, 4100 YRON BEDS, | Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wed: BRASS BEDS | caysand mum;ysLu 11:30 v, a0 . 3 SUNDAY! FOLDINGBEDS' | For Mill Valley and San “Rafael—*5:00, %9:0n, Wire and Haie Maw | T10:00, 117800 3.5 #5128 #1:30, #2315, 4. tresses, Reclining | 0:30,6:45, P M. E trip to Chairs, Wheel Chaira, 11:00 A . iy hanaallbo sy Commodes, Back Rosis W. A. SCHROCE, | Trains marked * run tc San Quent 5 4 s 1o, seig; P.M. does no;_nm to Mill Valley. a0 HROUGH TRALN For Poin e | Reyes ana way stations—gs | Baturdays: 9 A . Sund SR New Montgomery 1 a 15 r. M. weekdu St., under Grand | For Poin: Reyes, Cazadero and. wa, | 5 Staulons— Hotel, 8, F, | €00 4. . Sundays; 1idd p. & weekdaver 0¥