The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 13, 1896, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALia, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1896. FATHER GLORIA OPENS THE FAIR Many Young Ladies Pre- sent a Play to Aid the Portuguese. The Consul-General and Many Societies Will Attend Satur- day Night, A STUDY OF PRETTY BOOTHS. For Three Weeks the Fair Will be Maintained—Anxious to Pay a Mortgage. OAXLAND OFFICE SAN Fr xc(sco'CAu.,} 908 Bro:dway, Oct. 12. The Portugue-e Fair under the auspices of St. Joseph’s Church was opened this evening by Rev. Father Gloria. The fair is being beld in the big annex to the Exposition building and all the Catholic churches in the county will help to make it a success. There are numerous pretty booths where prettier young ladies will be a meeting of colorea Republicans at Judge Allen’s courtroom on Wednesday evening to organize. Hon. Fehx Lafon Will speak and a large attendance isex- pected. Sabbath Observances, OAKLAND, Cax., Oct. 12.—The Califor- nia Sabbath Association was représented before the Board of Supervisors this after- noon by a committee consisting of Rev. N. R, Johnston, D.D., Rev. Robert Whit- aker, Rev. H. A. Ketchum and Rev. A. Calhoun, D.D., the Alameda County mem- bers of the executive committee. They gresenled a memorial requesting the oard to take some action to suppress des-cration in the county at large. Rev. J. K. McLean compared Alameda with Los Angeles morally, much to the detriment of the former, and attributed it all to the lack of any observance of §un- day. He declared that hundreds ot East- ern people refused to setie here for the same reason. . Laidlaw’s Interment. OAKLAND, CaL., Oct. 12.—The funeral of Alexander Luaitlaw will be held fromn the Masonic Temple to-morrow afternoon at 2 o’ clock. The Episcopal service will pre- cede the Masonic rites. Oakland Lodge No. 188, F. and A. M., and Porter Lodge No. 272, . 0. O. F., will conduct the services. The interment will be at Mountain View Cemetery. Found in ths Bay. OAKLAND, CAL, Oct. 12.—While out fishing this mornine F. H. Senlich and E. P. Welie discovered the badly decomposed body of a man near Goat Island. At first 1t was thought it mi ht be Samuel Bpeck- man, but t e description showed this to be incorrect. The body was that of a young man about 5 feet 9 inches tall and of medium build. Wright Is Eligible. OAKLAND, Car., Oct. 12.—The uncer- tainty of the eligibility of Howara E. Wright toa place upon the ballot next month was se'tied to-day by the opinion of ex-Mayor W. R. Davis. Wright had submitted the facts in the case to him, end after a thorough examination he de- WEDDED 70 BE WITH HER CHILD QOakland’s Bloomer Divorcee Marries at an Hour’s Notice. A Gallant Bartender: Comes to Her Relief in Open Court, MARRIED AT SACRAMENTO. When She Became Mrs. McLaughlin the Judge Awarded Her the Littl: Girl. OARLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,: 908 Broadway, Oct. 12. t’ Mrs, Lulu Laro, who gainea considerable notoriety about a year ago by donning bloomers and using a horsewhip on her husband on Broadway, when she found she bad not a monopoly of his affections, is married again. Only by wedding the man to whom she said she was engaged could she obtain possession of her little I e l — “REV. FATHER GLORIA and Some Scenes at the Fair He Has Organized for the Benefit of St. Joseph’s Portuguese Church. preside and a very” handsome stage has!cided that Wright was been erected, upon which the nightly exercises will take place. e The entertainment this evening was given by Mrs. Caroline Boardman and her pupils. Mrs. Boardman appeared herself in a beautiful scene entitled “The Play of | DEATH OF +UACLE " Passions’ and fear, anger, anxiety, doubt, murder, treachery, love and all the finer feelings were excellently portrayed. Twenty young ladies also presented a charming pantomime entitled **In Cupid’s Bower,” which was writien and arranged | by Mrs. Boardman. 1t introduced many pretty dances and with the aid of calcium lights was & very attractive number. Among the younz ladies who took part were: Miss Pearl Hickman, Miss Jessie Neuman, Ferris, Miss Undine Grgsby, Miss Ruby Stimson, Miss Maud Newhart, Miss Nellie Fox, Miss Una_ McCloskey, Miss Irene Hanavan, Miss Hilma Butler, Miss Ethel Kimball, Miss Hazel Purdy, Miss Wells, Miss Gertie Williams. Rev. Father Gioria explained the pur- pose of the fair and said that the Portu- guese congregation is far from affluent and thev were anxious to raise the mort- gage of $7000 on the church. He isalso anxious Lo open a school for the children of his parieh. The programme as ar- ranved includes an Oakland, San Francis- co, Hn{ fair will be open for three weeks. Next Saturday the Portuguese Consul- | General and all the Portuguese societies wiil be on hand and there will be a grand entertainment and several speeches. The ladies in charge of the booths are: Red, white and blue booth—Miss M. Silva, Mrs. King, Miss Amelia King, Miss Annie King, Miss M. Fragis, Miss Louise Fragis, Miss Mamie Dolton. White and blue booth — Miss Allie, Miss Kane, Miss Doderick, Miss Boune. Pink and blue booth—Mrs. Cnnha. Pink and green booth—Mrs. Oliver, Yeilow booth, with pansy decorations—Miss Mollie Gloria, Miss Coilins. Ice-cream booth — Mrs. Rogers and Miss Myra Gregg- Hebrew Congregation. OAKLAND, Can, Oct. 12. — President Juliu~ Abrahamson oi the First Hebrew Congregation of this city has presented his annnal report. “Financial poverty, as well as spiritual adversity, were manifested in the condition of affairs at the beginning of our term,” he savs, **but I bave tried to cement all factions into_the spiritual vine- yard of truth and unity, and, thanks to the divine providence, [ succeeded in forming unity in prayer and unity in peace,’” = He shows that the liabilities then were §7339 44, with $300 salaries due. To meet this he old property was sold and the synagogue moved to the present site. The debts bave all been canceled and there re- mains money on hand. Colored Republicaus. f OAKLAND, Can, Oct. 12 — There Miss Myra Coffey, Miss Alma | wardsand San Pablo d.y, and the | | fally eligible. George A. Norton, who was an op:onent | at the Republican convention and had an- nounced bis intention to run ind-pendent, comes out in a card declaring for Wright and urges his friends to stand by the nom- inee. He Was an Old Naval Veteran, Who Lived Eighty-Three Years. Served Through the M-xican War and Rebellion and Had Many N rrow Escapes. 0axLAND OFFICE SAN FrANCISCO CALL.} 908 Broudway, Oct. 12. James Ryan, who has just died in Liver- more, was one of oldest veterans in this county. He was born in Ireland 83 years ago, and when pneumonia attacked him, a few weeks ago, he fell an easy victim. Uncle Jim, as he was known to hosts of friends, was an old sea-fighter. He fought for the United States throughout the Mexican war and Rebellion upon the high seas. He came to this country in 1830. In 1846 he was serving on an Ameri- can man-o! -war that anchored in Mon- terey Bay. During a fierce naval battle of the Rebellion a shell carried away and swept off the deck a gun and gunner who stood by his side. Ryan was also in the usual campaigns around Charleston and up the Mississippi River. Ryan had traveled all over the civilized world and was {ull of hair-breadth escape stories and adventures, He left the ser- vice after the war and resided for several years in Boston, where bis two sisters still reside. Jeremiah Ryan is his only surviv- ing brother, two other brothers baving died from exposures and hardships of the same active life in the navy that “Uncle Jim’’ endured. The deceased has resided in this county for the last filteer years. Father Powers officiated at the funeral of the old veteran and M. Collier, M. Dooley, P. Callaghan, M. Nevin, P. McKeaney and P. Gallagher served as pallbearers. ————————— Coppers Are Legal Tender, OAKLAND, Car, Oct. 12.—Justice Clift ave the jpiaintiff, G. A. Blank, judgment or $200 and costs to-duy in his suit against the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, which refused to accept five pennies in payment of a ticket. child, which had been placed by the father with a Mrs. Dreschler, in accord- 1 ance with the decree of divorce. Mrs. Laro after her divorce figured as a leading atiraction at a bloomer restau- rant that lived but a short time on Eighth street. She then left Oakland and went to Oregon, and later to Sacramento, where she became Mrs. McLaughlin, under very romantic circumstances, The case was called before Judge Hink- son, and Attorney Aram of Oakland repre- sented the father of th- |ittle girlin the dispute. Mrs. Laro floated into court dressed in the height of fashion. She wore a towering bonnet, a green silk waist, balloon style, and a dainty little kid belt. When she took the stand Judge Hinkson recalled arding her visits to the rear door of a cer- tain saloon. Mrs. Laro assumed one of her naive blushes that so captivated the lobby in the Oakland courts and said very moaestly: “I am engaced to marry Mr. McLaughiin, who is the bartender there, and I thougnt it was not wrong.” The Judge agreed with her, but Attor- ney Aran said that the marriage and con- sequent home for the little girl were but pro pects, while Laro offered a tangible home. Judge Hinkson was about to return the child to its mother’s care for a few weeks on probation, when a young man with a colorea vest and a large pink rose in his lapel approached her a.torney and whis- pered a few words. “Your Honor,” said Attorney Hart, “if all that is wanted is & mere home tor the chiid, we’ll attend to that. I will have Mrs. Laro brought in here, and she and Mr. McLaughlin will ask to be married by your Honor.” Mrs. Laro was 8o surprised at the sud- den and legal proposal to wed her sweet- heart instanter that she burst into sobs, and the Judge adjourned the proceedings for two bours so that she might recover her composure. The divorced husband did not appreciate the situation, and fear- ing that be might be subjected to the meriitication of seeing his ex-wife mar- ried to another asthe only means of de- priving him of his littie child, he left. After lunch the bride and groom ap- peared before the Judge and the ceremony was performed. Mrs. Laro’s age was given as 23 and her busband’s as 32. Before her marriage to Laro Mrs, Mec- Laughlin was a Miss Lulu Turner. Her companion in the short-lived bloomer restaurant, Miss Diana Pacheco, was found dead in a room on Eighth street some months ago. She and her lover, who was not acceptable to her parents, died from pis'ol wounds. Republicans at Haywards. HAYWARDS, Can., Oct. 12—The Re- publicans of this district held a rousing meetin w-niént under the auspices of the Republican to her mind some evidence re- | Roberts was the principal speaker of the evening and delivered a stirring address on the issues of the campaign. J. W. Clarke, candidate for tte Assembly, made afavorable impression on the large audi- ence. Hon. W. E. Green and 8. P. Hall, candidates for Superior Judge of Alameda County, each made addresses and were warmly received. H. W. Meek, president ot the local McKinley and Hobart Club, resided. Fifty old-time Democrats have joined the local McKinley ciub and will vote for protection and honest money at the coming election. Speakers’ Dates. OAKLAND, Carn., Oct. 12.—Announce- ments on the bulletin board of the Repub- lican County Central Committee show that Jobn H. Roberts will speak to-day at Alvarado, Wednesday at Sunol, Thursday at Golden Gate, Friday at Mission San Jose and Saturday at San Leandro. Hon. Frank L. Coombs will speak on Tuesday at Pleasanton, Thursday at Elm- hurst, Friday at Fruitvale and Saturday at Irvington. Louis Titus will speak Tuesday at Mon- tana Hall in West Oakland, Wednesday at Centerville, Thursday at Lorin and Friday at Temescal. Colonel T. V. Eddy will speak Tuesday evening at Berkeley. The New Tax Levy. OAKLAND, Can., Oct. 12—The City Council met to-night and fixed the tax levy at $1 14 It is almost certain that the Mayor will veto the measure. NECESSITY, NOT CHOICE Rev. C. E. Rich’s Explanation of Why So Many Women Work. Burglars Meake a Raid on a Park- Street Store and G:t Away With Clothing, ALAXEDA, CaL., Oct. 12.—The meeting of the Political Equality Club this after- noon was attended by about half of the members. Public meetings wersarranged for the future and other business at- tended to, after which the Rev. C. E. Rich, the new pastor of t.e Santa Clara avenue Methodist Episcopal church, addressed the ladies. He chose for his subject ‘‘The Right of Woman to Labor.” He based his remarks ‘| upon the United States statistical reports. Twenty-two cities had been selected, he said, and the working women in the lighter employments interviewed. The report showed 17,427 female workers em- ployed. These repr sented 13,355 iamilies. Their average age was 22 years and 7 months, while the average a e at the time of beginning work was only a litile over 15 years, Of these 5646 had very poor homes, and only 701 d.d not have their board to pay. Tue averace weekly wage pa:d was only $5 24, Of the total number 13,800 sp=nt 85 per cent of this for three iteins of expense—rent, food and clothing. More than balt of the whole number helped to suprort the families. After quoting these tigures he said: ~I. was necessity and not choice that led these women to enter the workshop and toil. The fact that oaly 701 of these were free from paying a bosrd bill shows the small per cent that work for the priv- ilege of having extra ependmf money, while the great number who help support their families goes to prove the necessity of work. “Now, you want to know how we can change this state of affiirs? I say only by g ving them the baiot. When we ap- ply to the Legislature to enact laws for the suppression of the sweatshop and other evils' the politician looks at the in- fluence of the man’s baliot and declares he is powerless. When women can crush him with the ballot he will be only too glad to defend her. Whenever women get the ballot tha politician will recognize her right. Give them the ballot if you would benefit their condition.” Forced the Door. ALAMEDA, Can, Oct. 12—The dry- goods store of J. Herschberg, 1431 Park street, was entered vesterday and every- thing thoroughly overhauled. No money was taken, but clothing, underwear, shirts, ties and the like were packed off in quan- tity. Entrance was made through the rear door, which was forced with a jimmy. From appearances there were two or more men. The empty money-till was found pried open, but there had not bYeen anything left in it. The police have no clew to work upon. Burned a Tent. ALAMEDA, CaL, Oct. 12.—The tent formerly used by the Salvation Army on the vacant lot opposite Linderman’s Opera-house was destroved by fire shortly after noon to-day. Some boys started a fire inside, which communicated with the dry grass, and soon the whole tent was in flames. The loss 1s about $150; insured for $100. 7 2 St. Joseph’s Bazaar. ALAMEDA, CaL, Oct. 12.—The bazaar of St. Jo-eph’'s parish was opened to- night by Father McNally of West Oak- land. The booths are beautifully deco- rated and very attractive. A large assort- ment of handsome articles are on sale. The programme consisted of a piano solo by Miss M. Georgiana; recitation by Miss Lucy M. Donovan; vocal solo, Miss Jen- nie Jehu; or.an voluntary, F. Marcuse; barytone solo, Mr. Bonuers. No admis- sion fee is charged. Trustees’ Meeting. ALAMEDA, Car., Oct. 12.—The Board of Trustees met to-night and passed a number of bills, inciuding that of F. K. Krauth of $30 for printing done in 1878, President Forderer, City Engineer Poyzer and Health Officer McLean were appoint- ed a commitiee to meet a like committee from Oakland and endeavor to secure unity of action in regard to the comple- tion of the harbor improvements. —————— HISTORY OF A DAY. Alameda County Happenings Told in Brief Chapters. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 908 Broadway, Oct. 12. i Governor Budd will speak in Oakland on Sat- urday, October 24. e will be accompanied by John Mitchell of Los Angeles, who will also make an address. The financial debate between E. M. Gibson and Judge Swinnerton will take place October 17 at Livermore. The Ladies’ League of Prog- ress has charge of the affair. A university gre-s olub is being formed at Berkeley by those who are iaterested in col- Jege journalism, The organization will not confine itself to college journalism, however. There will be a mass-meeting at Justice Al- len’s courtroom, Eightn and Broadway, Octo- ber 14, at 8 P. M. The meeting will be addressed by C. Felix Lafon and other speakers. \ The Baptist churches of this city have united to conduet & religious campaign, and open to-night for & two weeks' meeting in the Twenty-third-avenue Baptist Church, The work of excayating for the new quar- ters of the Acme Club, at the corner of Thir- teenth and Clay streets, has now been com- menced by the owner, Mr. Abrahamson, and it is ex&acud that beiore many months the club Wiil be quartered in its Dew home. The annual meeting of the Pacific branch of the Methodist Woman’s l“onifln Missionary Society will convene at the KEighth-avenune Methodist Chureh Tuesday afternoon. The executive committee will meet then and in the evening there Will be a reception to the delegates. Health Officer Bradley asked the members of the Board of Heaith to accompany him on a tour of inspection of Chinatown next Friday evening. The health officiais will 100k into the sanitary condition of the Chinese quarters aud will also observe as to whether or not the cubic air ordinance is violated. An expert declares that he knows of at least 600 counterfeits of the old masters which are now banging in the private gal- leries of the United States, and all of which were originally purchased in Europe ounty Committee, John | at very high prices. CLEVER WORK OF A BOY INVENTOR Produces a Library Indexer That Is Said to Be Perfect. Many Practical Mechanics Had Essayed the Task and Had Given It Up. WILL BE SENT TO STOCKTON. Librarian Harbourne Had the Theory and the Lad Soon Put It Into Practice, ALAMEDA, Carn, Oct. 12.—Librarian Harbourne will attend the meeting of the Librarians’ Association of Central Cali- fornia at Stockton, and his most pleasant task will be to explain the principle of an Alameda boy’s invention, For along time Mr. Harbourne has had an idea of what would constitute a perfect index for large libraries. Experience has taught him just what is necessary, but he has not till quite recently been able to find any one who could take his ideas and put them into practical shape. He placed the matter before several experienced me- chanics, but with no success. Finally Mr. Harbourne spoke to Charles R. Weymouth, a lad but 19 years of age, ~ 11 Juction Qales FURNITURE AUCTION THIS AFTERNOON AT 2 0'CLOCK. 2006 TAYLOR ST., NEAR FILBERT. FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD, Auctloneer. For A. M. SPECK & CO., 602 Market st. GRAND AUCTION. Wednesday......ce e -.-Octobes 14, 1896, At 11 'clock A. 3. ELEGANT UPRIGHT PIANO, Magnificent Upholstery, Mantel Mirrors, Finest of Quartered Oak Chamber and Dining- Room Furniture, Eiegant China. Ornaments, etc., contained in the 12-room private residence, 410 VAN NESS AVE., NEAR McALLISTER. FRANK W.BUTTERFIELD. Auctioneer, For A. M. BPECK & CO., 602 Market St OYER 2000 PIECES OF ORIENTAL RUGS AND CARPETS. GENUINE AUCTION SALE, Continuing dally at 2:30 2. ., AT 424 PINE STREET (Old Art Association Rooms). Goods on Exhibition Before and After Sale. H. SARAFIAN & CO. Friday night has been fixed at $40,000, and the fire was the most disastrous con- flagration that has been in that city for many years. The farmers’ warehouse and 4500 tons of hay were totally destroyed. The Fire Department did good work in saving surrounding property, but could do nothing with the blazing mass of hay in the large corrugated iron warehouse. Much dissatisfaction is expressed among the stockholders on the management of the business regarding the insarance. The Warehouse Company is a corporation, and each share represents a stall in the bulld- ing of a capacity of eighty-five tons. Some of the stockholders were insured and some were not, and those whose stalls were not covered are now expressing dissatisfuc- CHARLES R. WEYMOUTH, Who Invented an Indexer That Had Been for Years the Dream of Librarian Harbourne of Alameda. of hisidea. Weymouth, who is a student in the mechanicai department at the Berkeley university, went to work and ex- perimented for a long time with the librarian’s 1deas. He worked early and late and met with many failures, but finally he was successful and he prodaced mechanically what Mr. Harbourne had devised in theory. The indexer was explained to the trust- ees of the library at their last meeting, and they expressed themselves as thor- oughly “satisfied that young Weymouth had produced a perfect indexer and or- dered a supply. ~I was never more surprised in my life,” sain Librarian Harbourne, *'to find how completely the lad had carried out my ideas, Several librarians have been over here to see it and all are of the same opin- jon. I am going to explain it to the librarians of Central California at their annual meeting this week, and I must say Iam proud to show the handiwork of an Alameda boy."” In outward appearance the new indexer is an oak box, 28 inc es deep, 25 inches broad and stands 4 feet high. In frontis a leaf the height of an ordinary writing- table. From this np the face slants back and is set with glass, exposing the names of the books upon two continuous rolls of linen. These are turned by a crank with the left hand, leaving tue right hand free to copy off names and numbers of books wanted. The interior mechanism consists of two large spools on which 100 yards of linen cardholder is wound, They are placed on each of two parallel shaits, those belong- ing to the same cardholder hlng opposite each other. These two shafts are rotated by means of bevel gearwheels, placed on a shaft perpendicular to the two parallel shafts, which is itself connected to the crank. There is a double worm which automatically disengages one pair of gear- wheels and engages another pair whenever the crank is reversed, thus causing the cardholder to move either up or down. An automatic brake arrests the motion of the spools when the crank stops. The operator by moving a lever in front causes a clutch to move on the shafts, making either cardhoider move inde- pendently at will BIG FIRE AT LIVERMORE The Farmers’ Warehouse and Five Thousands Ton of Hay Are Burned. ZAND OFFICE SAN FrANCISCO CALL,| o 908 Broadway, Oct. 12, The loss by the big fire at Livermore last tion, The warehouse was stored to its full capacity of above 4500 tons wlen the fire broke out, and at $7 a ton its contents were worth $31,500. The building is worth $3500, making the total loss $40,000. Or,lszj about two-thirds of the hay was in- sured. WERE MISREPRESENTED Students Resent the Treatment the “Examiner” Accords Them. Acrimonious Resolutions Regarding Two Recent College Articles. BERRELEY, Can., Oct. 12—An ex- traordinarily exciting meeting of the As- sociated Students at the State University was he'd this afternoon. The assemblage gathered for the purpose, as stated by President Eiston, of appointing a man to lead the yelling at the football games, but before they got through they discussed co-eds, politics, affiliated colleges, praised THE CALL, passed a set of lengthy resolu- tions acrimoniously condemning the San Francisco Examiner for ‘‘putting the uni- versity in a false light before the publ.”” A. fi. Allen ’98 spoke at some length, in which he quoted the beadlines of two articles which have appeared in recent issues of the Examiner relaiing to the ex- puision of the Bryan men from the Asso- ciated Students for condemning Yale and the purported unfavorable attitude of the college men toward the co-éds. He then introduced the resolutions, which were passed i:. heavy vote. J. W. Legg ttof the Bryan Club at the university demanded that the student boiy condemn the five juniors who had circulated the report that hisclub would be expelled from the Associated Students because they sent a communication to Bryan frowning on the recent action of the Yale men. Cornwall ’98 said that the “expulsion’ question was all a ‘“josh.” This served as the oil for the troubled waters. Clay Gooding '97 was unanimously elected to lead the yelling on footbatl days. C. A. Low 97 introduced a resolution to offer $5 for the best football song, which was adopted. Big Republican Rally. BERKELEY, CAL., Oct. 12.—Extensive f‘repu-tiom have been made for the grana epublican rally to be held at Shattuck Hall to-morrow evening, at which General ‘W. H. L. Barnes will speak. Hon. George H. Metcalf will preside at the meeting; fiity vice-presidents have been elected to occupy seats ou the plat- form; the hall has been specially deco- rated; the galleries will be reserved for ladies and their escorts; bonfires will be a feature; the university band will play; a quartet from the glee club will sing, and a cannon will be fired at minute intervals. Hon. Louis Titus of San Francisco ad- dressed a mass-meeting of Republicans at Sisterna Hall, West Berkeley, to-night. —_—————————— Attempted Eviction on Franklin Street. QAKLAND, CAL., Oct. 12—A remark- able attempt at ejectment is in progress at 705 Franklin street. A family named Malendrez lives there, but the husband has been away for seven months, The mother and her child have been alone and destitute during this time. They could Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. CHAS. LEVY & ( AUCTIONEERS. Salesrooms— Market Street. THIS DAY, Tuesday......... -October 13, 1898, At 10 0’clock A. 3, at Salesroom, 1135 MARKET ST., bet. 7th and 8th, WE WITL SELL STOCK OF Fi RNITURE STORE, Removed to our Salesroom for convenience of sale. Also—A lot of Ladies’ Clothing, ‘I runks, Desks, Crockery and Glassware. CHAS. LEVY & CO., Auctioneers. THIS DAY, TUESDAY, 0CTOBER 13, 1896, At 11 o’'clock A. M., &% 1057 MARKET STREET, OPP. JONES, REGULAR SALE Of Furniture, Carpets, Bedding, Orna= ments, Pictures, Ete, INDIANA AUCTION COMPANY, 1057 Market st., opp. Jones. MEDICAL LIBRARY 0¥ . W. HOORE, M.D. #iemoved to Our Salesroom, 1057 Market Street, Opposite Jones, Where Sale of the Same Will Begin on Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1896, at 11 A, M. This i3 one of the most complete Libraries and well worth Lhe attention of Doctors and Medieal Students. INDIANA AUCTION COMPANY, 1057 Market ~t, 0pposi e Jon s. not pay rent, and their landlady, said to bea Mrs. Hardy of Adeline street, had every door and window of the place re- m&i.wed. The family is suffering as a re- sult, SCHULLER SENTENCED. The Stockbroker Goes to San Quentin for Five Years. In expiation of mis crimes Norman Schuller, the whilom king of the cocktail route, will spend five years in the peni- tentiary at 8an Quentia. Judze Wallace yesterday imposea that sentence on him, he having pleaded guilty of forgery. Schuller is the son of a respectable couple, who reside in Qakiand. He was engaged in business as a stockbroker, but became enamored of bhard liquor and set the pace that kills. In orderto cbtain funds with which to continue his orgies, having spent all his own money, he re- sorted to the scheme of signing other men’s names to_c. mmercial paper which he negotiated. In this manner he swin- dled a number of his friends out of several thousand dollars. Yesterday Schuller was very penitent. His attorney first addressed the court and told of how sorry his client is that it all happened and of his determination to lead a better life if given a chance to re- deem himself. He ciosed by asking that a light sentence be imposed. In his own behalf Schuller said that he is not a criminal, but simply a victim of the liquor habit, pnd tkat he is deter- mined to repay those whom he swindled when he is again a free man. “Idid not know what I was doing,”” said he, “and I deeply regret my folly. I promise that if I am given a cuance to do so I will devote the remainder of my life to the alleviation of the sorrows of those to whom [ have pbrougbt disgrace.” After imposing sentence jzudge Wallace granted a stay of execution for four days, —————— The Moonlight in Port. After an unsuccessiul cruise of several months along the coast of Mexico in search of a lost guano island the schoonmer Moon- light abandoned her project and ' turned to this port. She arrived iast eve.iug at 5 o'clock in ballast and anchored in the stream. e It has been calculated that on a steamer like the Campania or Eiruria more than 3000 articles of glass and china are broken on ey ry vovage. NEW TO-DAY. BORDEN’S Does not spoil PREPARED BY New York Condensed Milk Co. Auction Sale Of RUGS, CARPETS. EMBROIDER- IES, PORTIERES, Ete., TO-DAY and every day durine the week, at 11 A, M, and 2P. M., at 119 Montgomery Street. This Magniticent Collection just re. ceived direct from Persia, Armenia and Turkey. No old peddied stock or aniline dyed goods in the lot. Every Rug is guaranteed to be genuine hand« made and vegetable dyed. THE TURKISH RUG CO. 824 SUT'TER -TREET. 10 MORE SUFFERIG WE, MAKE A SPECIALTY OF CURING Catarrh, Rheumatism, Epilepsy and all Chronic Blood, Skin, Nervous and Special Wasting Diseases 0f both sexes, Piles, Fistulas and Strict tures cured without the knife. Special attentoa given (0 all Female Dis-asés. 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