The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 23, 1896, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1896. Interesting News Items From Alameda County. NREWRIGHT POl . SIY DIST. Fw. LEAVITT 481 DIST. Exception of the Interior Assemblyman, James Clark of Niles. ALL SATISFIED WITH THE TICKET Some Independent Candi- dates Will Also Be in the Race. PROSPECTS OF HARMONY The Enquirer and the Tribune Unite in Indorsing the Nominees, JUDSE WO00D IN DOUBT. The New Ccunty Committee Wiil Meet and Organize Next Sat- urday Afternoon, —_—— OARLAND OFFIcE SAN FRANCISCO Cu.z.,} 908 Broadway, Sept. 22. The Republicans at large are generally satisfied with yesterday’s nominations. For some months it has been apparent that if the two factions that have been quarreling for so long were to come to- gether some concessions must be made on beth sides. The concessions were made and there is more harmony in the party to-day than there has been for two years. There will be several independent can- didates, but in view of the general popu- larity of fhe regular nominees, it isnot thought the independent candidates will be accorded much support. W. B. Pelouze in the Fifth District and D. C. Brown in | the Fourth will run alone. Hiram Bailey of Livermore bas no intention of trying to succeed himself. Police Judge Wood will have to run in- dependent if his office be declaied 2 two- year position. A nomination was made for that office at yesterday’s convention | ood will contest the givingupof | and his seat. The Tribune and Enquirer, who lra‘ bardly ever together on local issues, | although both stalwart Republican news- | papers, unite in indorsing the ticket, and this is the best evidence that the long fac- tional struggle is over. ‘Phe Tribune to-night said editorially: The Republican convention yesterday met upder many favorable conditions. A more de- sirable place could not have been selected than the city of Alameds. The citizens had rovided the very best place for meeting, and ! in their liberality had gone beyond all former precedents in providing in advance sergeants. at-arms at their own cost. » * * The ticket nominated yesterday is worthy of the support of ail Republicans, and it ought to win the support of many who are outside the g S 'l!h’n university and the institution for the Aeaf and dumb ana blind are objects of special interest to the Alamedsa delegation, although these interests concern every member_of the Legislature. The nomination of members to the lower house is also satisfactory. Several of these nominees have had experience in that body and have made a good public record there, They can all be counted upoun for an honorable and efficient pubiic service. On the whole it was 8 good day for the Re- pubiicans of Alameda County. There was comparatively very litile friction and a great aegl of good work. The Enquirer says: The ticket nominated by the Republican County and District conventions yesierday is a generally excelient ome, with several spe. cially meritorious features. 8. P. Hall and Judge W. E. Greene make & strong juaicial ticket. Mr. Hall’s nomination possesses that first requisite of & convention selection—it was desired by the mass of voters in the party and by many outside of it. Ever since it became khown & year or more ago that he asnired to the bench Mr, Hall’s fitness o sit upon it has been recognized, and none but complimentary words have been heard for the ability, integ- rity and judicial temper of the candidate. Judge Greene’s qualities “”“"5’ are’ well known from his long service, and it is con- ceded by all that he isone of the strongest men upon the beneh in the Superior couris of the State. ‘A_specially fit nomination is that of Fred- erick 8, Stratton to be State Senstor. Hels a lawyer, a5 seems to be nccessary in all but & as a legislator in this country of written con- | stitutions and codified laws. Upon the Assembly ticket there are several excellent candidates, of whom the Enquirer will speak particularly on future occasions Congratulations ought to be generally ex- tended for the excellent nominations to the office of Supervisor—a position for which it is usually difficult to get first-class men. Mr. Jarvis, the nominee in the First District, is one of the most popular and highly respected men in Washington Township. The same can be said of Charles Roeth in the Fourth District and John Mitchell in the Fifth. Notone of the three is a broken-down politician or a failure in business who wants & chance to repeir his fortunes in the public service. All three have made their own busi- ness successful, and, therefore, are likely to make that of the public so. They are the best Ec:’x;]etvlsor nominations made for a good while. The new County Committee will meet next Saturday and organize. J. W.Evans and F. J. Fletter are mentioned for chair- man, as it is announced that Charles Mau- talen will not seek re-election. ALL FOR SWEET CHARITY, Big Garden Fete to Be Given in Berkeley on Saturday. i Ward of the Children’s Hospital. BERKELEY, CaL., Sept. 22.—All Berk- eley is anticipating the big garden fets to be held next Saturday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Ben Morgan, Channing way and Piedmont avenue, for the benefit of the surgicul ward in the “Little Jim” Hospital, 8an ¥rancisco. Elaborate prepa- rations are under way and a brilliant suc- cess is anticipated by the ladies in charge. | ~THED T WupeR - The fete will last from noon until 7 o’clock in the evening and will consist of many dramatic, musical and literary features, besides carefully planned spec- tacular effects. Everything will be Ger- man, The beautiful foothill residence of Mrs. Morgan will be transformed intoa bower of the fatheriand, with Deutsch- land colors and Deutschland costumes, Dentschland dances and Deutschland musie, Deatschland games and Deutsch- land merrymaking. And the lunch that will be served all afternoon will give ex- pression to all that is German, The whole affair wiil be a reproduction, with added specialties, of the fete which was given two years ago in Berkeley for the same cause and which yielded such a handsome return., At 2:30 the German play ““‘Dornroschen” will be given by the grammar pupils of Miss Head's school un- der the management of Fraulein Liedet. Mrs. Elizabeth Davenport will be stage manager. Entire Proceeds to Go to the Surgical few exceptional cases to the highest eficiency | the school will be a feature of the after- noon. | Music will be rendered by a quartet of | the University Glee Club, by the U. C Mandolin Club, the Withrow Quartet, the Alameda Zitber Club, and others. | The Withrow Quartet consists of Mrs. | John Bibley, Mrs, Charles Dickman, Miss Otive Reed, Miss Shepherd. The players | of the Alameda Zither Club are Miss Bes- sie Wall) Mrs. Frank Beatty, Miss Florence | Fletcher and the Messrs. Hus. A German | tenor solo will be given by Herr Anton | Schott, Miss Lena Hann will play a violin | solo and John Howsman will give a reci- tation in dialect. In the garden will be the usual features of an out-door fete—a grab-bag, hob- goblin cave with “‘witches” to tell fortunes of visitors. The grab-bag will be in charge | of Mesdames Caldwell, Paget and Gale; | Mrs. F. M. Wilson, Miss Emma Deane an | Mrs. H. 1. Coone will attend to the wheel of fortune; the German cafe will be undar the management of Mrs.'Theodore Wag- | ner; Mrs. G. W. Fletcher and Miss Robin- | son will serve visitors at the candy booth, | while other refreshments will be provided | by Mrs. Theodore Wagner,Mrs. A. C. Law- | son, Mrs. Fred Russ, Mrs. William Tay- lor, Mrs. von Ettinger, Mrs. Daniel Christy, Mrs. Jessie Wall, Mrs. J. C. Wilder and Miss Fannie Bonte, The ladies named are desirous of receiving contributions for the luncheon. Decora- tions will be arranced by a committee con- sisting of Mrs. Plehn, Mrs, Powers, Mrs. Sleeth and Mrs. Redford. THE OPENING GAME. Mary’s and Santa Rosa to Meet on the Gridiron Saturday. OAKLAND, CaL., Sept. 22.—The inter- collegiate football season will open next Saturday, September 26, at Central Park, The elevens that will meet on the gridiron are from St. Mary’s College and the Santa Rosa High School. Both teams have been praciicing with great vigor during the past few weeks, 8o the lovers of football can look forth for one of the most deter- mined and interesting games of the season. The Santa Rosa team, under the guid- ance of Fletcher Gaddis, contains excel- lent material and they are. the strongest team in their region. The college boys will put forth & strong team and are prac- ticing faithfully in the expeciation of a nard game. The Bt. Mary’s boys will probably line up as follows:” Center, Mor- A German fancy dance by the pupils of Some of the Leading Participants in the Dance to Be Given at the Garden Fete. cel; right guard, Brady; left guard, Me- Guire; right tackle, Cone or gnflar; left tackle, Hastings; right end, Haywards or Armigo; left end, Mahoney or Flood; qguarter, Holmes; right half, Mogan; left half, Rattigan; fuliback, McCartney. —————— Board of Trade. OAKLAND, CAL., Sept. 22.—The Board of Trade met this morning and transacted much routine business. The secretary was requested to write to the Merchants’ Exchange of Oakland, asking them to unite with this board in arranging to make a permanent exhibit of the products and manafactures of Alameda County, A communication was rezd from each of the following San Fraacisco daily papers regarding the disposition of Oakland news in the regular editions: Builetin, Even- ing Post, TuE CALL, the Chronicle and the Examiner. The president appointed the following auditinrg aud finance committee: H. O. Trowbridge, C. R. Root and R. J, Mac- Mullen. "~ TWO CHILDREN'S ‘ FATE N DOUBT | Their Dead Father Was Manager of the Bella Union. WITH A COLORED NURSE and Demands That They Be Taken to Her. RICH FRIENDS INTERVENE, Do Not Wish the Youngsters to Live With an Actress Who Smokes Cigarettes. OAxLAND Orrick, SAN FraNcisco CALL, 908 Broadway, Sept. 22, } Mrs. Rogers, a colored woman, residing at 2035 Chestnut street, has been served with a writ of habeas corpus, issued at ! Bakersfield, demanding that she imme- diately bring two children in her posses- sion to the above vlace and deliver them to their mother, Mre. Nestelle, who claims thatshe is there in the capacity of house- keeper for a deputy constable named John Conlan. Mrs. Rogers has acted as foster-mother to the children mentioned almost all their lives. The writ requires her to bring them to Bakersfield without further notice, and ing expenses, which would amount to $30 or $40. In her dilemma she yesterday called upon Mrs. Prescott, secretary of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, to inquire if she must obey the summons when she had no means to p‘t{ | her way or the children’s to Bakersfiel | Mrs.. Prescott considered that she could not be compelled to walk to Bakersfield under the circumstances, nor was it the duty of the society to pay the expense. Mrs. Rogers was then directed to Judge Gibson, who relieved the distressed | woman's mind on the point. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pierson of San Francisco, relatives of the Nestelle chil- dren on theiz father’s side, rushed over to Oakland, having heard that Mrs. Nestelle was trying to remove the children from the care of Mrs. Rogers, where theirdying father hiad requested that they should re- main. This arrangement has heretofore not been opposed by their mother, who has one child with her, a boy 11 years of age. he Piersons came to anter a protest against Mrs. Nestelle being allowed to take the children, claiming that she is not a proper custodian for young children. They informed Mrs. Prescott that she was an actress in San Francisco and a person who smokes cigarettes. Mrs. Rogers also corroborated the Piersons’ story. The Piersons were yery desirous that the children be allowed to remain with erls. Rogers, who has raised them care- fully, The father of the children has been dead about eighteen months and the mother has contributed but very little toward their support. Just how the matter will be settled will probably be in the courts, for Mrs. Rogers, the Piersons and friends of Mr, Nestelle are determined that the mother shall not have the children. She has suddenly de- veloped an interest in them and will go to law to obtain them if possible. At any rate there will be a fight over the children, who are_remarkably beautiful in appear- | ance and pretty in manners. PIONEER CALLED. Nelson W. Winton Passed Away Sud- denly Last Night. OAKLAND, CaL, Sept. 22,—The death of Nelson W. Winton late last night at Fabiola Hospital has cast a gloom over a large circle of friends in thiscity. He came from Camillis, near Syracuse, N. Y., ‘Wwhere he was born on September 23, 1829, arriving in California in 1852 and settling at Haywards. He went to Virginia City later and was made Mayor. After awhile he went to Santa Barbara and later to San Francisco. In September, 1892, he came to Oakland, and has kept a real estate business up to last June. Since then he h“l heenB n“hl&,on"n;n nr‘nlnch at Ther- | malito, Buti unty, ai was n| | there to reside when taken ill heriol‘u‘z Wednesday. Besides a widow he leaves a widowed daughter, Mrs. Grace Wai man, of Haywards, who has three chil- dren. He was an elder of the First Pres- byterian Church, where the funeral will be heid Thursd: CANDIDATE WANTED. Democrats Unable to Secure a Sena- torial Aspirant. OAKLAND, Oarn., Sept. 22.—The new Demoeratic County Central Committee met last night and organized by selecting Con Brosnahan of the Sixth Ward as chairman and Leo Parks of Alameda as secretary. X 3 The matter of selecting some one as a . -~ The Mother Procures a Writ | she says she has no money to pay travel- | candidate -in the Twenty-seventh Sena- torial District to run against ¥. 8. Strat- ton, the Republican nominee, on the fusion ticket received some attention, but nothing was done. Another effort is to be made to get Henry C. McPike to consent to run, although he declined Saturday at the convention. THE TAX LEVY. Finally Fixed by the Supervisors in all Distriets. OAKLAND, CaAL, Sept. 22.—The Board of Bupervisors have fixed the tax levy for Staie and county purposes for the fiscal year of 1896-97 as follows: State revenue fund . County general fu County infirmary fund. County school fand. Total..... - A road tax of 33 cents was levied on all proverty outside of incorporated towns. ‘The special school tax for redemption of bonds and payment of interest was levied in the several districts as follows: Bay School District—17 cents, one bond to be redeemed; Elmhurst 50 cents, three bonds 1o be redeemed ; Fruitvale, 14 cents, two bonds to be redeemed; Lorin, 31 cens, three bonds 2 to be redeemed ; Newark, 14 cents, one bond to | be redeemed; Niles, 15 cents, seven bonds to be redeemed; Piedmont, 22 cents, two bonds to be redeemed; Pleasanton, 22 cents, two bonds 10 be redeemed; Union, 24 cents, one bond to be redeemed ; Valley Vista, 18 cens, one bond to be redeemed; Warm Springs, 12 cents, six ‘bonds to be redeemed. High Bchool District—Berkeley, 84 cents for the purchase of land and building schools; Union No. 1, 10 cents; Union No. 2, 10 cects; Union No. 3, 15 cents. e — STREET OPENINGS. Council Receives Deeds for a Number From the Railroad. OAKLAND, CAL., Bept. 22—The City Attorney to-day received from the South- ern Pacific Company the deeds to rights of way across the lines of that corporation for ten streets on the western shore line, extending from Lincoln or Eleventh street northward to Twenty-sixth, and Market street on the south shore line, This action was caused by a conference between the railroad officials and the City Council beld recently whereby the latter agreed not to press the opening of streets throueh the freight yards of the former on condition that the railroad consent to and give the right of way for the opening of a number of streets.” This is a great saying to taxpayers in the district af- fected, as it costs $300 for each street open- ing, dbelidel the land awards. This is now saved. HOLES I THE BRIOGE The Government Steel Draw Across the Canal a Source of Danger. Pioneer Miller, a Retired Capitalist, Dies at Four Score Years. ALAMEDA, Cav, Sept. 22.—While the engineers are fighting over the comple- tion of the tidal canal the work already done is rotting away. On the southerly end of the new steel drawbridge the floor- ing has given away, leaving a large hole which is only protected by a log plank in it as a danger signal. Aw much travel crosses this bridge at night there is dan- ger of a serious accident, unless proper action is taken to repair it. Other places in the flooring are also beginning to break. A Capitalist’s Death, ALAMEDA, Oav., Sept. 22, — Death claimed another of Alameda’s pioneer cit- izens last night in the person of A.T. L. Miller, a retired capitalist, who came here twenty-one years ago. He came to this country from Germany in 1848, when he was 31 years of age, and came to California four years later, He leaves a daughter, Miss Annie L. Miller, and three sons, W. A. L., A. H, and Charles Miller. The funeral will be held to-morrow the remains will be cremated and interred privately in the Odd Fellows’ Cemetery, San Francisco. The Nicaragua Canal. ALAMEDA, CaL., Sept. 22.—D, J. Sulli- van, the City Superintendent of Schools, has arranged to have Hugh Craig, presi- dent of the San F¥rancisco Chamber of Commerce and Half-Million Club, speak to the children on the Nicaragua canal project. The eighth, ninth and High School grades, teachers, parents and friends will be admitted to Linderman’s Opera-house free, Thursday evening of this week, to listen to Mr. Craig upon this theme. Native Sons to Celebrate. ALAMEDA, OaL,, Sept. 22.—Great prep- arations are being made for the twelfth anniversary of Alameda Parlor No. 47, N. 8.G. W. It will celebrate with a grand ball on Thanksgiving evening. The par- lor has selected Messrs. Harry Transue, Max. Gundlach, John Sansom, Ed Owen and J. Flynn to make the necessary ar- rangements. Examination Continued. ALAMEDA, Car., Sept. 22—The case of Ah Lim, charged by Ab Tim with as- sault to murder, was set for examination to-day before Justice Morris, but it was continued until Monday next, as a wit- ness was unavoidably absent. TEN THOUSAND MILES Traveled by the State Bureau of High- way Commissioners Before They ‘Reached Oakland. OAKLAND, Car., Sept. 22.—The Board of Superyisors were yisited to-day by members of the State Bureaun of Highway Commissioners in their official capacity on a trip from Oregon to San Diego. The party consisted of Messrs, Marsden Man- son, J. L. Maude and their secretary, H. Myroz Woife, They have already covered 10,000 miles of the highways of the State on this trip. Mr. Manson divided the roads into three classes—main, county and neighbohood— and said the State only recognized the county road. Each should have aid in roportion to the travel it accommodated, Ee thought. He favors a general revision of the State laws, so that roads could be 1aid out in accordance with the topography of the country and the levying of a gen- eral tax for their maintenance. —— TIES WITH THE COUNCIL. Board of Education Cannot Force the Tax Levy. OAKLAND, Caw, Sept. 22.—City Attor- ney Piersol, at the request of the Board of Education, has looked up the law as to whether or not the Council was compelled to grant to that department as much oney as they deemed necessary torun 3. 3-". n'Emn. been contended by some that such was the case. -The opinion rendered holds that the Council has discretionary power as regards the amount of the tax levy that they shall set aside for the School Dapartment. ‘While the board is absolute in fixin, salaries of teachers the Council is tbe fin: body in fixing the amount of money that -h-fi go there from the city tax.- Performance by Students. BERKELEY, CaL., Sept. 22.—The min- strel and vaudeville show given this Hall for the benefit 3:?5?&%% team was one of B0 Auction Salcs { M. NARCUSE, AUCTIONEER, 0AKLAND. BICYCLE AUCTION SALE of 50 wheels, 96 model, WEDNESDAY, September 23, 1896, at 2 o'clock P, a, st salesroom, 918 BROADWAY, Oakland. Entirely new 1896's. - “March Hare,” “March Daisy,” “Westminster,” “Victor,” et eic. Sale without reserve. MARCUSE. Auctioneer. Perms cash.. M. | the biggest affairs of the kind ever got up by students of Berkeley. Over seventy tock’ part in the rendition of the pro- gramme, which began with-a minstrel performance, Catheart, Davenport and the Messrs. Rosborough being end men, and A. 8. Rhorer interlocator. The minstrels | were Durant, C. A. Elston, Russell, Wil- bur, Knight, C. Smith, Belding, J. A. | Elston, Anderson, Thomas, Morse, Wede- | meyer, Hoag, Bianchard, Cornwall, 8. | Ylston, Blake, Starr, Carr, Argall, Stadt- | mulier, W. 8mith, C. Baldwin. | The U. C. Banjo Club made its debut, and was received with loud applause, its | numbers, played with ten banjos and six | gnitars, being rendered wiith splendid eftect. The players .were as_follows: First banjos—C. R. Morse, E. L. Sadler, E. H. Birdsall, H. Burr, F. Phelps, George Lou- derbach; second banjos—F. 8. Knight, F. L. Argall, J. Hamiiton, F. Thomas; gui- tars—Otto Wedemeyer, H. Belding, E. H. Hoag, T. A. €mith, C. A. Kiston, F. | Blanchard, J. W. Ely. After the minstrel performance there was a lengthy and elaborate vaudeville programme, followed by a short comedy entitled “The Trials of a Freshman.” The atterdance was good and the vari- ous numbers were liberally applauded. Fire Company May Disband. BERKELEY, CaL., Sept. 22.—The Co- lumbia Fire Company of East Berkeley may disband in the near future owing to dissensions arising out of the recent fight over the appointment of & fire chief. The Columbia Company has not turned out (o several alarms recently, and no lit- tle uneasiness has been aroused at the lack of protection at Berkeley siation. Military Appointments. { BERKELEY, Carn, Sept. 22.—Lieu- tenant Winn of the military department of the university has made the following appointments: ~Corporals, Comvpany A— E. C. Swan, C. M. Warner, B. E. Hooper, W. Dubrow, R. B. Lloyd, T. W. McPher- son. Corporals, Company G—J. J. Kline, G. Van Shaick; to be principal musi- cians—R. E. Easton. A. B. Anderson. Brief News Items. The freshman-sophomore baseball game will be plaved on the campus at 3:30° o'clock to- morrow if the weather permits. BERKELEY, CAL., Sept. 22.—Free-silverites will hold & meeting in Pythian Hali to-morrow night, at which General Wagner will deliver an address. The Board of Education last night adopted plans end decided to call for bids for a_two- room primary-school building on the Le Conte school lot in South Berkeley, to cost from $900 to $1100. Charles Brook, & ploneer of Berkeley, died yesterday at his residence, 2000 Virginia Street. Mr. Brook had resided in the uni- versity town for about eighteen years, The funeral will take place to-morrow aiternoon at 2:80 o'clock from the deceased’s late rosi- ence. NEW MASOHIC CATHEDRAL Dedicated With a Grand Cere- mony by Scottish Rite Masons. Du!y Opened in the Presence of a Great Attendance of Distinguished Members of the Craft. OAKLAND OFFICE FAN FRANCISOO CALL,) 8 Broadway, Sept. 22.{ The Oakland bodies of the A. and A., Scottish Rite of Free Masoary, dedicated their new Masonic cathedrallast night with fitting ceremony. The building is the one originally erected as a Jewish synagogue, and used miore recently by the Acme Club. Itis on Fourteenth street, between Webster and Harrison, and has been magnificently refitted and improved for 1ts new purposes. The ceremories were conducted by the following officers: Eminent Grand Commander of the Supreme Grand Council Thomas H. Caswell, thirty- third degree; Grand Inspector-Genersl of the Supreme Grand Council W. Frank Pierce, thirty-third degree; Venerable Master of Onk- land Lodge of Perfection No. 2 A. L. Ott, thirty-second degree; Wise Master of Gethse ane Chapter Rose Croix No. 2 F. H. E. 0'Don nell, thirtieth degree; Orator G. B. Daniels, thirtieth degree; 8. W. D. E. Fortin, thirty. second degre . W. John Williams, thirty- second degree; H. P. E. H. Morgan, thirty-sec- on1 degree ; Almoner D, W. Standeford, thirty- second degree; Treasurer Geoxi’s Patterson, thirty-third degree; Secretary C. ¥. Burnham, thirty-second degree; Sentinel C. E. Gillett, lblrl?-!hh’d degree; M. of C. A. L. Smith, thirt{eth degree. They were assisted by the following dis- tinguished brethren: Henry A. Cline, thirty-third degree, P. V. G. M. of the Grand Consistory of California; E. A. Sherman, thirty-third degree, P. G. M. of State of the Grand Consistory of California; Webb N. Pearce, thirty-second degree, grand pre- ceptor of the Grand Cousistory of California; Charles A. Wagoner. thirty-second degree, grand constable of the Grand Consistory of California; William S. Moses, thirty-second degree, grand cross of the Grand Consistory of California; Henry Burner, thirty-second degree, V. M. Yerba Buena Lodge of Perfee- tion No.1; F. G. B. Moebus, thirty-second de- gree. There was the presentation of the key, its acceplance, consecration of the build- ing, sprinkling building with water, oil, wine, wheat and salt, mingled witlr chants, prayers, music, ete,, afier which came the benediction. Following the ceremony a most enjoy- able time was had at the banquet table, where speeches were indulged in untila late hour. ‘Wants the Fee. OAKLAND, Car., Sept. 22.—Dr. F. H, Payne hasfiled an affidavit and bond upon an application for the arrest of Jane D. Broch:er to secure fees of $40 and assigned claims to the amount of $265 for medical services. The order for arrést was issued upon the filing of a bond of $300. It was claimed that the defendant was on the verge of leaving for France. Committee Named. OAKLAND, Car., Sept. 22.—Judge J. M. Haven, as chairman of the Fourth Super- visorial _District convention, in which Charles Roeth was nominated, has named the following committee in accordance with the purity of election law: -Messrs. H. 0. Trowbriage, A. M. Benham, George Roeth, L. G. Burhee and D. C. Hinsdale, Lying in State. OAKLAND, CAL., Sept. 22—The remains of Dr. E, H. Pardee were taken to the Ma- sonic Temple to-day, where they will lie in state until the funeral on Thursday after- noon at 2 o’clock. The service will be conducted by the Masonic fraternity. CORBETT CONSENTS. Telegraphed Manager Groom to Put Up Money and He Will Fight. It was reported yesterday that the Eureka Athletic Ciub had secured the Corbett and Sharkey fight, but it will be seen by the following dispatch from New York from Corbett to J. J. Groom yester- day that the report was incorrect. The dispatch to Groom reads: Put up $10,000 for ten rounds with Andy Lawrence and I will start at once for Frisco. ‘We get money if you fail o pull fight off. Am not doing business with any other club. Answer o Asbury Park. Groom, when seen yesterday, said that | Dr.d k. MAGNIFICENT OPPORTUNITY AT AUTCTION: Wednesday and Thursday, September 23 and 24, 1896, At 11 o’clock . 3., at the Residence ot C. W. MOORE, M.D,, ess Ave., Cor. Bush St., .WE WILL SELL. The Very Blegant Furpiture and Library ....CONSISTING OF.... Office Furniture, covered in leather: Bookcases. D ounges, Parlor Carpets, Cabinets, Tables, Chairs, Grand Pictures,” One Magnificent v & Sons’ Plano, Rare Ornaments, Hand- D Goods, Massive Bedroom Suits, Double-Door Wardrobe with French Plate Mirrors, Dining-room and_Kitchen Goods, Carpets, Mat- tresses, Bedding, Plllows. ‘00l Chest, with a most Complete Outfit of 1 1 Shooting Outdlt, cost ; Fishing Outfit, etc. 'THURSDAY, AT 11 O°CLOCK A, M., ... WE WILL SELL.... One of the Most Complete Medioal Li- braries in the Country, by Catalogue. INDIANA AUCTION COMPANY, 1057 Market St., 0pposi e Jon+s. 1400 Van the National Club would certainly secure the contesi and that he had just mailed a letter to Corbett stating that he wonld de- posit the amount of money asked for in the keeping of any person or firm that Andy Lawrence may appoint. The managers of the Eureka Club con- tend tbat Corbett is playing an in-and- ont game, and if they cannot get the Cor- bett and éksrkey match that they will se. cure one equally as good, as they have a permit which entitles them to hold a ten- round contest in this City. Some of the prominent sporting men of this City do not hesitate to say that the issuance of licenses to many alleged clubs will certainly kill the sport in this town, as it cannot stand more than two professional boxing clubs. Groom is of the opinion that Corbett, who telegraphed from New York, may share the same fate as Fitzsimmons, who was arrested recently for having signed an agreement to fight the champion, but as Corbett states in his message that an answer must be sent to Asbury Park it is presumed that he does not anticipate any trouble in New York from the police authorities. Sharkey and his manager, Lynch, seem to be perfectiy satisfied to agree to any arrangements Corbett may make with the National Club. HOTEL ARRIVALS, LICK HOU: P J Powers, Cal T B Eay, Salem, Or Mrs W' S Hanks, Portind D Brown Jr, Fresno V A Allison, Los Angeles Mrs LT Hatfield, Sacto V L Hatfield, Sacto Mrs H C Kirk, Sacto Miss Kirk, Sacto C Kelly & w, Sacto N Delbanco, Portland E D Goodrich, N Y R Hobertson, Parais Spgs J T Malette, Rochester G D Lunt, Chicago B ¥ Wright, Monterey Mrs H T Sbumann,Santa Miss M Peterson, S Rosa Rosa A L Moncure, Palermo TJ Dufty, San Rafaei Mrs C k Smith, Portland 3 D Oliver, Merced ¥ 5 Sullivaz., Aubarn T S Ward, Petaluma W S Powell & w, Eureks F S Mackintosh, Whtem W C Spangler & w, Chico H.Lee & Seattie C Keller, Seattle 3 Seattle R H Wade & son,St Paul CLa Duke, RMS -F Martin & w, Antioch J Williams, Mill Val T J Hliggin-, Los Angeles op Angeles Mzs O C Hanson, Sacio arleston J G Taylor, Seattie ro, S:atile J Rocks, Seattle ' Peiers, Troy, N Y H E Kddy & w, L Angles otter & w, L Angeles J Arvold & w, Eprogfield Turner. Boston G Russ, St Louls RUSS HOUSE. Douglas, Angels Cmp D Hawks, Trinity - Sherwood, Berkeley J W Hill, Grigsley M Salazar, San Jose J P Fried, Oregon A Lewis & w. Stockin C K Scott, Oregon J Smith, Alaska D Simons'& d, Eureka. G Griffith, Placer County ) 3 @ cmzp 'U'E 2 acN Ak b 2RBS J L Neet & w, Healdshg R O'Nea!, ounty S Mohns, New York M sedles H G Hays, Iowa A McGuiry _as M B Miiler, Pasadena J K Weatherford,Oregon J'H Martin, Weodland J Probt Jr, Cloudmans £ A Chadbourn &w,Suisn T L Woodbury, Tahita J k Ratbbun &w, Willims J Black, Bough & Ready tockton CJ Larson, Tahita 3 s Obispo J H Milier, Oregon W Hanke & w, Fresno Mrs J Johns, Grass Vall J § Macnamara, Heaidsg N J Park, N York City W J kstees, Brentwood W Koberis & wi, Cal S R Mackay, Willfams S C Story, Santa Rosa J O Gill, Sacramento B E White & fy, Mont S McPheters, Salt Lake E G Swing, N S Monroe, Oakland JGVanderpole,Alvarado J Nieyuolds, Fresno € T Columbet, Cal G Gilmore, Tacoma G L Maddox, Sacramnto W Emerick, Albany,Or H A Frauce, Port Costa GRAND HOTEL. J W Woot, Coronado _ H C Donald, Sonora A Dixon, Michigan Bluft A Alwsn, Lewiston G A Deering, Butte Mrs J Buckner, Kns Clty J E Keyes, New York Mrs E Wiikins, Victonia Y 1 Wiills, Selma ‘oster, Portiand A Zuckerman, Butte J M ¥ox, Fairfield ASF Dr G M Freeman, Sutter Mrs Browning, San Jose Creek W J Hughes, Oakdale G S McWilliams, Napa P A Donn: lison, Ireland ¥ BKellogz. West Point K Steen, Los Angeles H ‘0 Hendricks, Hanford T P Shout & wi, Chicago S A Nicolaus, Sacto M Abernathy, Okiaboma E Guthrie. Viciorla F J Ruthstaller, Sacto ¥ Cummings, Ft Brag P Conroy, Stockton Fritz & w, Watsonvle A A Adair, Riverside H Engwicht, § Jose Dt T Fiint, San Juan B Morris, San Jose Mrs Flint, San Juan Gless, Portland B Barnar, London L M McCabe, 5 0s Angls C Mitcheli, Stockton L Miller, Stockton C H Dold, Kansas City C I Davenport, Wash R Haivey, Victoria C Richardson, Tacoms PALACE HOTEL. J Millman, NY | H H Pitcher, Livermore FE Clark, N'Y Mr and Mrs Heliyer, N Y Mrs F.E Clark, Chicago F H Short, Fresno Mrs A N Whartenby, Pa V.G Robinson, Pa » rs V G Robinsoa, Pa W Kreusch, Germany M Lichtenfe!der, Faris Baron de Batz, Paris Baron H Harmond, Paris R shewan, Hongkong W (ri¢hton, Japan Mrs N H Freeman, Chins W W Bissmyer, USN G J Clark, N Y E Morrie, Yokobama Mrs E Morris, Japan Yokohama W Morris, Yokohama Yokohams M S Nesevander, Japan SN C H Jordan. Stanford. na & w, NY J H Ferguson & w, N' Y G C Urgenhart & w, Pa C J F C Lusk, Chico Mrs P Cook, Rio Vista W M Peck, Riverside Mrs J B Marjon, Oakland BALDWIN HOTEL. 13-+ & = e 3 55 PREERT s 2 A G L Proctor, Cal R ¥ Jack, San Luis Oblg J Mowlar, Little Valley L Plencher & w, St Paul G Brownlee, Los Ang ~ S Migleavaceo, Napa L O Walz, Healdsburz R Benjamin, vallejo 1 P Sonntag,San Rafael E E Thomas, San Jose W R Clark, Stockton - Mrs C Williams, Carson H Collins, Cariin J McClal T B Duncan, Los Ang _ F Morgan, New Orleans G A Morris New Orleans T H Miller, Chicago Miss Johnson, Louisviile F Dillon, El Paso R Jeunings, Pasadena Mrs Gorman, Los Ang NEW . TO-DAY. ARGONAUT 0K WHISKEY Is Five Years In Wood Befors Bottling. £, MARTIN &* CO., 411 Market 8t. San Francisco. Dr. Giibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established 'he doctor cureswhen thersfail, Try hi Furengunranteed. G ow o ABBON. Box 1057, Saa Franciss,