The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 3, 1897, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL + WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3 1897 13 BITTER FIGHT BETWEEN TOWNS Pleasanton Makes Many Serious Charges Against Livermore. President Pitcher of the League of Progress as Vigorous!y Denies Them, Looks Something Like “I Don’t Want to Play In Your Yard.” OARLAND OFrice 908 Broadw y. More. than a year ago W came convinced that being suthciently boocmed and kept before the world for its own good, so he went to that town, bought newspaper, commenced to make and, as a result, Livermore now has a League of Progress, a Free Library, repre- sentation in the State Board of Trade, a profitable cream and several other was not | investment, and in consequence the little town of Altamont obrained a sub-cream ery which should naturally have gone to Pieasanton, “On one occasion, I remember, we thought we would put a litile life into our neighboring town. We chartered a band and a special train and about a thousand of us went to Pleasanton after dark and gave the town a surprise party. We found 1t asleep, and reaily we were made to feel as though we were trespassing. We did the e thing st Sunol, which is not quite o large as Pleasanton, and we were received at tue schoolhouse and had a | zood t:me. Really, Livermore hopes that Pleasanton will “improve muct and speed We admire her pluck but re- serve our op‘nion of her jndgment.” The Remains of Simon Murback Found in the Bay Without Money. OAKLAND, Car., Feb. 2—The remains ot Simon Murbac formeily a section foreman for the North Pacific Coast Rail. were recovered from | road at Sausalito, | the bay this morning near the narrow- | gauge pier. Louis Schroder of Alimeda | and Frank Costa Cast Oakland were the first to discover the body. They im- mediately notified Coroner Baldwin and | Deputy “Quillen tcok charge of the re- mai Murback resided at 302 Twen ourth street with his family. For seventeen years he had been with the above road, but bad been out of employment sinc August. He left home ing at 8 o'clock io visit Superinténdent Schumacher of the road with the hope of again getting work. That was the last his fam saw of him alive. Shall Outrival Livermore, a the Gaun.let to the Northe: OBERT MAGILL of Pleasanton, Who Intends That His Town nd Who Has Thrown Down rn City. gs which can be traced directly to the nce of Mr. E:lis. A few weeks ago R. H. McG Jr. be- came convinced that Pleasanton was aitogether too much like a one-mule town and was known too little in of its inhabitants, and he decided that he would' out-do Livermore. He went to Pleasanton, bought a newspaper, and has now started in earnest to work for Pleasanton until such a time as Liver- more shall occupy a seat in the rear. Mr. McGill has siarted out in no uncer- 1ain tone. He realizes that it tukes two to make a healthy fizht and that Pleas- anion is the kind of o town that s rikes back hardest when it is bit most severely. Guided by this belief he has alry ady cre- ated quitea lively spinit cf rivairy be- fween the two towns, and yesterday he formulated. a series of most violent charges against the little town. “*More than once,” says Mr. McGill ““Livermore has st.len Pleasanton’s thun- dec and we have calmly submitted to the piracy without even the mildest kind of a prot The time has come for Pleas. anton to awake. We have been sleepin, 100 long and other towns have marched ahead while we have been peacefully slumbering. Other towns have reached out for every opportunity to advertise and | boom their localities and make the most | of every chance that comes along. As an example of this the case of Livermore is worthy of cureful thought. Its people have shown a spirit of progressiveness, With the result that the town has gone ahead and by reason of its enterprise has been widely advertised all over the coun- try. It has gone further in this airection than another town I can call to mind. ~But we will now throw down the itlet in earnest and let her see that, ough we sre not the least bit jealous ier, we do not intend tnat she shall progress to our disadvantage. Few out- side those living in the immediate vicin- ity know that Pleasanton is the largest shipping point on the line of the railroad in Alameda County, with the exception of Oskland. Livermore has been credited with that honor and has maae the most of it, even though the railroad business is only about balf of what itis at Pleasan- ton. Livermore has also exhibited at home and abroad fruit from trees that are growing within the limits of Pleasantor, and labeled it the product of Livermore. “*Good tobacco is grown within half a mile of our town limits. It has been cured and taken to Livermore and ex- hibited there and eisewhere asa product of that town, while as a matter of fact experiments have shown that not a pound of the weed could be grown there under | the most favorable circumstances. Liver- mare has been stealing from us for a lon time, but it must now cease, and we wil claim all the credit that justly belones to S The next move between the rival towns is being awaited with great interest and there i no doubt that Livermore will | the charges made | fficially repudiate 4gainst lier good name. H. H. pitcher, the president of the League of Progress, said to-night that Pieasanton’s cbarges against Livermore are unfounded. ‘‘Pleasanon is only six miles from our eity.”’ said Mr. Pitcher, *'und we regard it almost as a suburb. As 3 matter of fact, the people of Pleasanton never could agree among themselves, and ¢ leading citizens of that tow come to .ivermore to transact business. We are te willing for Pleasantou to go ahead. ¢ can go a long way ahead before Liver- more will be aware of the fuct. “*'At the present time Pleasanton has more little fights of her own on hand than sbe can handle, and we do not fear .being eclipsea in the matter of progress during the next week. Various projects have been siarted lately which should bave been located at Pleasanton, but not one dollar could be fcund tnere open for the busy | wofld outside its boundaries for the good | 1 Mrs. Murback was greatly excited over i the failure of Ler husband to return, and when the Deputy Coroner called, aad be- fore he could say anything, she asked if he had any news of her husband. She was much affected by the sad news. Mrs, Murback says her hu-band had a silyer vatch and $2 in money when he left home, but nothing but 30 cents was found | on his person. How he met his death is a | mystery, as there are no marks to indi- | cate foul play or that he had falten from | the train. sed was a native of Switzerland, years, and has agrown family, one | a motorman on the Sixteent h- street branch of the Oakland Consolidated | Eiectric Road. No one knows whether he received from there. From all indica- tions the body had not been in the water long. { vesterday morn- | | healthy. | tions, and I | tor | be done the taxp: | reached Sausalito, as no word has been | City Jail So Shaky That His Prisoners Are Likely to Escape. Less Oificers in Proportion Than Any Other City in the Union. Emphasiz>s the Ned of Quarters for Wemen, G rls and Children Under Arrest. OaxLaND OFFicE Sax Fraxcr Carr,} 908 Broadway, Feb. 2. | Chief Lloyd nas filed his annual report with the City Courcil, and the leading feature of it is a strong appeal for a botter place of confinement tor women, girls and children who arrested. A plan for ca for them was recently published in THE CALL, and it is on the line therein advocated that the Chiel woula like to see an institution estab- Iished by the Council. “The condition of the City Prison,” says the report, “furnishes a great deal of nxiety to myself and those city officials who by reason of their position bhave be- come acquainted therewith. The prison isdark, aamp and gloomy, insecure &sa place of detention and exceedingly un- Some steps are being taken with a view to improving these coaditions, but however much may be done, located as it is, the place wiil stiil be more or less hedged about with the drawbacks above referred to. The lack of any provision for women, boys and rirls detained here outside of unceremoniousiy dumping them in with the rougher criminal ele- ment is & serious menace and a condition that merits earnest consideration. *I tind also that while the city of Oak land pavs a large portion of the fund re- quired to pay the Receiving Hospital and tne County Farm, this Poiice Depart- ment is absolutely at the mercy of the caprice of those in charge of said institu- ave learned by exyerience that this department may be refused the privilege of placing persons in our charge and who may be in need of proper medi- cal treatment within those institutions, no matter how urgent the case, and we have no power to alter the decree of those in authority.” The Chief then goex on to compare 01kland’s Police Department with that of other cities. He bas fifty men for a terri- embracing 70,000 people, which is an «flicer’ to every 1400. Sun Krancisco has one officer to ev-ry 536 people. Grand Rapids has one officer to every 1000 peo- ple, and this is the highest average in the Union except Oakland. The Chief asks that at least twenty men be added to the department, and declares that unless this 18 cannot be given the nrotection to which they are entitled. The balance of the report consists of kindly words for the public prosecutor, the City Council und the individual mem- bers of the Police Department. OPPOSE WOODWARD. The Realty Syndicate Claims He Has Dealt in Bonds to the I jury of the Koad. OAKLAND, Cav, Feb. 2.—The Realty | Syndicate, of which F. M. Smith is the leading spirit and Frank C. Harms mana- ger, is after F, J. Woodward, the Highland Park and Fruitvale Rail- road. They have filed a petition asking that he be cited to show causs why he should not be removed and a new receiver be named who will serve without charge to_the corporation. This is the latest move growing out of the recent disagreement over tue com- pensation to be aliowed Woodward, who claims that Smith and his associates are down on Lim because he stood in the way of the Realty Syndicate in “jamming” the hulgers of some minority interesis in the road. The petitioners on the other hand al- lege *‘that as recerver Woodward has not managed the affairs of the road in the in- terest of the defendant corporation, nor the stockholders or bondholders, in that according to information and beliet of | West Virgin remains, kind. Th “Father” Lorenzo Waugh, Now in His Eighty-Ninth Year. ‘Lorenzo Waugh was born on the 28th of August, 1808, near Greenbrier River, in what is now Pocahontas County. He isthe oldest of twelve children. In his younger days he knew Daniel Webster, Jonn Quincy Adems, Thomas H. Brnton and other great men who figured in American history. He arrived in California in 1852, having come over the plains in an ox team, and on bis arrival here he was met by General Vallejo, who made him a present of 320 acres of 1and in Sonoma County, near Petaluma. tween his children, retaining forty acres for himself, which he afterward sold for $5500 and put that amount in the People’s Home Savings Bank, where it still This land he afterward divided be- His great boast is that he never used tobacco or intoxicating ligoors of any be claims, is what has kept him as strong and healthy as he now is. His present residence is at Los Olivos, in Santa Barbara County. | porat receiver of | | impossible to proceed | obtaining a franchise from your city author- | ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. MR, LLOYD'S REPORT this affiant the said Woodward has made large sums of money by reason of buis transactions in connection with the affairs of the said corporation, as follows, to wit: The sai:l Woodward, while such receiver, dealtin the bonds of such corporation, purchasing from one bondholder for a price less than the amount for which he has sold them to other individuals, and retaining the profit thereffom derived as his own money; said Woodward has also failed to attend to the affairs of said cor- n, has permitted its rolling-stock torun down and the condition of the track and property of the said defendant corporation to degenerate. Upon its in- ormation and belief the said Wocdward has settied ciaims against the said corpor- ation for less than their face and has arged the corporation the fuil sum thereol.” P KILLED BY DELAY. Capital Drified Away From a Com- peting Telephone Com- pany. OAKLAND, Cav., Feb. 2.—The Commer- cial Telephone Company will not establish asystem in this city. The following in- teresting communication has been receivea by the Council, and the check for $5000 has been returned. It was written by E. R, Smith, general manager of tbe proposed company: In June, 1895, I approsched & number of ac- quaintances and friends in this city witn a view to Interesting tnem in a telephone enter- prise in the city of Oakland. After carefully Roing over the matter tney, with myseli, cone cluded that there wAs anopening for a busi- ness of the charncter mentioned and agraed with me to rake suficient stock in the company when organized 10 coustruct a telephone. line a5 5001 as the [ranchise was obtained. Having previously talked with quie a num- ber of your business men and several members of your Council, we gained the idea that there would be no difficulty whatever in obtaining | ship over her STOLE A CHILD FROM HER FATHER Peculiar Conduct of the Lady Leader of a Jewish Choir. Miss Bessie Kicve Ba'flas All the Sher:ff's Attempts to Find Her. Her Friends Reluse to Entertain the Idea That Sh: Has Elop d. OAKLAND OFrICE SAN FRANcisco CALL,) 908 Broadway, Feb. 2. Miss Bessie Kieve has disappeared and her father is unable, even with the aid of the Sheriff's office and private detectives, to locate her. Miss Kieve is the organizer of the choir at the Beth Jacob Synazogue and came of age a short time ago. The first thing she aid after attaining her ma- jority was to take out letters of guardian- little brother and thus the child from its own legally steal father, For several days Sheriff White has been W ete MISS REBECCA KIEVE, the Leader of the Beth-Jacob Choir, ? Who Has Disappeared. the franchise. ‘Acting on this supposition, canvassers were put in the field, and at a con- siderabie expense, quite a number of contracts were obtained from firms and individuals agreeing (o use a_telephone of our company | quake. whenever lines shouid be constructed aud ready for use. We continued in this line until we found it furtner without first jzing construction of our proposed telephone ine. From that fime on we began to devote our attention toobtaining the franchise itself, and found much to our surprise and regret that delay foliowed delay until months had rolled by. In the meantime my associates gradually drifted into other enternrises (one of the most prominent ones met with s sud- den peath) and now the original pians of the company have become entirely changed. We do not ciaim that the delays oi the Council in passing ordinances were in any way unneces- sary, but the effects ou our company were just the same us if they had been. Had the fran. chises been promptiy granted the proposed line would have been construcied at once and would now be in operation. We have recently endesvored to interest one or two competing companies with us. One of them was willing and anxious ana would | have joined with us but for the fact that they claim’ that there exisied one or two features that made the validity of franchises question- able, even though it should be finally passed by your honorable body. Prominent smong the defects is one contained in section 10, which states “such ordinance to be finally | passed, ready for the Mayor of the city, within ten days after date of sale of such iratchise.” In view of existing circumstances we uesire to withdraw our applicat on for franchise and request the return of certified check which is | mow in the hands of your City Clerk. Having paid all costs and expenses con- nected with the matter we know that you will atonce comply with our petition — INDORSED OANDIDATES. Municipal League Completes Its Ses- s'on—Councilmen. OAKLAND, CAL, Feb. 2—The Munici- pal League completed its session tc-night, and indorsed the following canddates for city offices. Williag Prinzle and B. C. Cuveilier (R.) snd A. J. Gregg (P.)as Councilmen at farge, and C. K. Marshall, one of the incumbents, was placed in nomination independently as the fourth man. For Councilmen by wards—First, J. S. Colburn, Pobulist; Second, Dr. F. §. Bodle, Republican; Third, 3. W. Upton, Repubtican; Fourth, H. G. Waiker, Muni cipal League; Fifih, W. O. Buckiand, Municipal League xth, E. G. Buswell, Municipal League; Seventh, H. P. Capeil, Democrat; Mre. Dr. Myra Knox. John A. Britton, John Russ and J. W. Evans, ali Republicans, for School Trustees at laree. School Trustees by wards—First, C. H. Redingion, Republican; Second, E. B. Clement, Democrat; Third, Dr. J. H. Todd, Repuolican; Fourth, G. D. Gray, Municipal League; Fiith, David Ruther- ford, Hepublican; Sixth, R. 0. White- head. Municipal League; Seventh, Dr. W. 3. ‘Wilcox, Republican. ~Library True: tees—L. J. 'Hardy, F. S. Page, W. D. Arms and John G. Hoyt, Republican candi- dates, and E. P. Flint. oo tim Gay Bound Over. ALAMEDA, Cav., Feb. 2.—The prelimi- nary examination of W. B. Gay was held before Jus.ice Morris this morning. He made no defense and was held to appear beiore the Superior Court with bonds placed at $2000. The prosecution exam- ined Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Axx of Berkeley; Sadie Edau, Gay's stepdaughter; the Rev. F. 8. Ford of 8an Francisco, who officiated at the wedding of Gay and May Gifford January 9; E. P. Peterson, Deputy County Clerk of San Francisco, who issued the license, and Mrs. Knight, Miss Gifford’s cousin. Both women who claimed the name of Mrs. Gay were present and watched the proceedings with inter-st. Neither was placed upon the stand. Gay will appear in court to-morrow and it is claimed that be will plead guilty, as he desires to begin serving hissentence. It transpired to-day that Gay had scru- tinized the marriage-contract records and seemed to fear that another marr might be eprung upon him. He seemed relieved to find no record of anything against him. | | | S trying to serve an order of court on Miss Kieve, but she has disappearcd as com- pletely as though swallowed by an earth- The peculiar manner in which she obtained letters of gpuardianship over her brother was placed before the Su- perior Court ahd an order made com- manding her to bring the child into court. The boy has been located with some relatives at Berkeley, but pending the appearance of the guardian his father is unable to recover his own child. The young lady is just over 1% and is one of tne leading members of Rabbi Lincker’s congregation, and her disappearance has caused all sorts of rumors to be circulated, although her relatives are positive that the reported stozy of an elopement has no foundation. Lipman Kieve and family resided in San Jose for many years and last October Mrs. Kieve died. The family consisted of Re- becca, better known as Bessie, and three boys, the youngest of whom is Harold Maurice, aged 4. Soon after the death of their mother, Mr. Kieve moved to San Francisco, and for the better care of his children he placed them in charge of Mrs. Annie Fox, their grandmother, who re- sides at 2437 Dwight way, Berkeley. He has been employed for some time a commercial traveler for a large wholesale house in San Francisco, and, being unable 1o personally look after his young family, | he was advised to leave them with rela- tives. Before leaving San Jose he had a little trouble with his eldest daughter because, without his authority and beiore he was aware of it. she sold the entire furniture of his house and refused to give him any satisfaction regarding the disposition of the proceeds. Having lived in close rela- tionship with his family all his life, Mr. Kieve soon became tired of being seps- rated from them, so he prepared a fine home for them' with relatives in San Francisco 5o that he could meet them as | often &s he was in that City. He came over to Berkeley to take his children to San Francisco, and, greatly to his surprise, found that his daughter Bes- sie, having become of age, had, on the last day ot December, applied for and ob- tained letters oi guardianship on the ground that their father had abandoned them and had gone to parts unknown. The father at once began proceedings to get back his child, and got an order to show cause why Bessie snould not have her letters of guardianship revoked; but, up to this time, the order has not been served and Bessie has not been seen. Sheriff White, after employing Detective Logan for several days, has been forced to make a return that Bessie cannot be found and that she must be in hiding, .as several of her friends have expressed a de- sire to hide her whereabouts. The case was called to-day before Juage Ogden, and, alter hearing all the testi- mony, it was postponed for one week and service ordered to bs obtained by publica- tion. It will come up again next Mon- day. Rabbi Lincker, who has been studying English under the tutelage of Miss Bessie Kieve, was asked by Detective Logan 1f he knew her present address. He replied that he did not consider it anybody’s busi- ness to make inquiry of him about the young lady. Mr. Kieve is certain that there is some circumstance connected with this case of which be is not aware, and be thinks that his daughter Bessie was persuaded to sell his home out at San Jose and steal his youngest son by some one who hasan interest to subserve of which the father is not aware. ¥rightens a Woman. OAKLAND, Car., Feb. 2.—Mrs. Lind- CASTORIA For Infants and Children, T it sigaature, every [ P77 vt baum, a storekeeper on lower Broadway, was considerably surprised and scared by | the action of Charles Webber in her store. She says he came in and flourished & big butcher-knife in a most threateninz man. ber. Later he was arrested for arunken- ness and the knife found on his person. e } HOLCOMB ESTATE SUED. | Sophie McFarland Claims Compensa- tion for Nursing the Late W, A. | H olco mb OAKLAND, Cac., Feb. 2.—Suit was filea to-day against Miss Lulu Carr Holcomb and Miss Lydiz Susie Holcomb, execu- trices of the estate of William A. Hol- comb, late president of the San Francisco | Produce Exchange, by Sophia McFarland, | to recover $7500 due “for nursing, boara- ing, lodging, counseling, advising ana taking care of William A. Holcomb al- most continuously from November 29, 1870. down to Novembe: 4, 1895, in the City and County of dan Francisco.”” | Tire compiaint says that these services | were parformed at 305 Monteomery street | and 405, 410, 411, 426 and 520 ny streat, | San Francisco. The ciaim was rejected by the executrices. Mr. Holcomb resided in this city with his daughters for many years before his death. ACCUSED nf’_pa_nwnsum[; Captain Cole of Berkeley’s Crew Throws Darts at Stan- ford Says Tiey Prop sel Boating as an Intercol egiate Sport and Then Backed Out. | BERK ELEY, Car., Feb. 2.—Stanford’s | stated reasons for not entering boatraces | against Berkeley are far from satisfactory | to the Berkeley managers of aquatic | sports. President W. E. Cole of the U. | C. Boating Association has written a re- ply to the Palo Alto athl tic captain, in | which he uses <ome plain language. “Stanford’s objection might be valid if | we had started the rowing question,” says President Cole. *“But the fact is that the | issue is of the Stanford men's making. In | 1892 Stanford organized its famous crew 10 go to the World’s Fair at Chicago. The | crew was universally conceded the first place and was widely advertised. Of course, after all this, we could not remain | quiet. Some of our studants took up the work and by their energy we had the finest rowing club on the ba: “We got a couch, rentea a boat ani started totrain acrew. Negotiations were entered into and were almost carried to a final decision when the Stanford men sud- denly let the matter drop. In view of all | this and the fact that as early as January, 1893, Senator Stanford gave them $800 toward a shell to race usin, their state- ments are not only absurd but are an at- tempt to iransfer the responsibility to the wrong shoulders, “The Stanford captain says his col- legians are very anxious to row, but if so | they have not shown it so far. We have £one 1o great trounle to be prepared 1o | meet them. For two years we hired a couch for that purpose. After waiting patiently al' this time we think it but fair | that they siould take some step in the | matter. Wedo not ask for a race this | term. We do ask tnat they set some definite date, '98 or ‘99, or whenever it | mey be, when they wili meet us on the water.”” Every season for the last six years, Berkeley has had a rowing crew, and ereater or less interest has been taken in aquatic sports by the student body. Though having been unfortunate in losing | their boathouse in Se-sions basin by fire in 1895, it was soon rebuilt, so that the interest in rowing has been unbroken | since the inauguration of the sport as a | branch of university athletics, The oars- | men feel keenly the lack of com petition. Lecture on Schiller. BERKEL Car., Feb. 2.—Professor Albin Putzker, head of the department of German at the State University, will give a course of eight expository lectures on Schiller, at the German Leciure Hall, Eilis and Mason streets, San Francisco, | under the auspices of the German branch of the Y. M. C. A,, beginming witl: next Thursday evening, and continuing weekly | until the entire course is completed. Fol- lowing are the subjects of the Ir tures and | the dates upon which they will be given: | Thursday, February 4, “Life of Schiller”; Thursday, February 11, ¢ Evenin Poems”; Thursday, February ing of Poems':' Thursday, v fary Stuart’; Thursday. March 4, “Willia Tell'; Thursday, March 11. o Maid Orleans”; Thursday, March 18, ‘Wallenstein’ ; Thursday, March 25, “The Bride of Messipa. It Was Laid Over. BERKELEY, CAv, Feb. 2.—The vacci nation question was again laid over last evening by the Board of Education. It was decided to take no further action toward enforcing the much opposed law until it is seen what is to be the outcome of the present legislative discussion of the | matter. Fire Drill for Pupil BERKELEY, CaL., Feb. 2. —Hereafter the children of the Berkelev public sehools NEW TO-DAY. WHAT? We said some drug= gists pay 50 to 75 per cent comm:ssions to physicians for their | prescriptions. You will | save that commission Oneot by bringing vouir pre= Our Customers. Scriptionstous. Try it | Electric Belts Swilt's Specific, $1 siza. Hall's Catarrh Cure, 75¢ size Listerine, $1 size £ Malune Preparations, $1 50 size. From $2 to $25 | 45¢ | Hot Water Bottle, 2-quart. Fountain Syringes, 2-quart. 70¢ Cupidine, $1 size.. St ng FREE CONSULTATION. | N, Our phys n will give free con- sultation or diagnosis daily. NO-PERCENTAGE PHARMACY 953 Marizet Street, South Side, bet. Fifth and sixth. Baja California Damiana Bitters $ A PUWERFUL APHFODISIAC AND specific tonic for the sexual and urinary orzany Of both sexes, and u grea: remedy for diseases uf the kidneys and bladder. A gfeat Restorative, Invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its own Merits: no long-winded testimonials nece sary. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 823 Market St., S. F.—(Send for Circuiar) Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY NT. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Disenses, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease wearing on bodyand mind and SKin Divenses. 1o dOOLOF ciposw hen othersfall. Try him. Charges low. Cnrerguaranieed. Callorwrite Dr.J. ¥. GIBBON. Box 1957, San Francisco. Auction Bales ELEGANT FURNITURE. THIS DAY FRANK W. BUT HT STREET TERFIELD, 80 will be put through a_regular course of fire-drilling. A system is to be introduced at cnce for rapidly emptying the rooms on the sounding of aa alarm. The drill is to be held in each classroom at least once a week. The alarms will be given unex- vectedly, at which time every pupil must leave the building in regular order. It is to be provided that the giris leave the building first. e e I A The Oakland. OAKLAND, Car., Feb. 2.—The Oakland Theater has passed from Jesse Haistead to Stechan and Haskell. It is the inten- tion to remodei the interiorsomewhat and | make improvements on the exterior. A stock company will open next week in “The Tigress.’” NEW 70-DAY. JF CUTTER EXTRA Oid Bourhon has been a staple family and medicinal whiskey fora quarter- century. B JARTIN & co., 411 Market 8t., San Francisco. CANCERS aa TUMORS %5 NO KXIFE! OR PA No Pay Till Cured 60 page book free with home testimonials of many Wonderful Cures - wo £4 places-Women's Breasts 2nd Men's 1 S. R. CHAMLEY, M.D. * Offlce, 719 Market St. San Francisco, Send to Someone with Cancer OCEAN TRAVEL. MONOWAL HONOLULU AUCKLAND for U . Februar 23, rates. Line to COOLG ARDIE, Aust.,and CAPETOWN South Africa. J.D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO.. Agents, 114 Montgomery strea. Freight Office, 327 Mar! PACIFIC COANT _ NTEAMSHIP €0, TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY Ol 1D whart, San Francisco, For Mars Island lisuco and Sitka send, Seatt New W atc Tacorces and Wash.), 8 4. 3 . And every fifth day there- £ ‘st Vancouver with the C. P. R ith N. P. R. R., at Seatile with u. Alaska steam ds Lunding (E ., Feb, 1 nd every ¢ Cruz. Monterey rd (San 1 uls Obispo), Barbars, Ventura, Hueneme, ~an Pedro, Pedro (Los Angeles) an WPOrt, 8% B A 2 Feb. 8, 7. 11,15, 19, 23, 27, and every fourn Gay thereatter. For San Diego. stopping only at Po (San Luis Obispo), ~anta Barbara, Po - reles. Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 1, 5, 9,18, 1 , and every fourth 3 Port Harfo 31, 24 n_Jose del Cabo. Mazau ymas (Mexico), steamer Oriz A3 25th of each month. Ihe Company reserves the right to change with- out previous notice steamers, saillng dates and hours of sailinz. Ticke: oftico—Palace Hotel, 4 New Monigomery siree: GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market si., San Francisco. THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTI.AND From Spear-stree: Whart, at 10 4. i FARE{S13 irstetass 1 Includiag £ 6 Second-class | bertn & meals SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: Jan.23, Feb. 2,13, 23 State of California.... Jan. 28, Feb 7,17, 27 Through tckets and 'hrough baggage to ail Eascern points. Ratesand folders upon applica: NOR. General Agent, tion 10 = €30 Market street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendents COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUE French Line to Havre. OMPANY’S PIER(NEW),42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. ‘Iravelers by this line avold both transit by English rallway and the discomfort of Crossing the channel in & small ew York (o Alexandr.s, Egypt, via Pacls, F.F. _Feb. 27, March'8. h13, 8 L GASCOGN LA BEETAGNE. o A&~ For further particulars ap; A, 3, Bowling ol J. F. FUGAZI & CO, Agents, 5 Montzomery avenue, San_ Francisco. WHITE STAR LINR. Unfted States and Rogal Mail Steamers BETWEEN New York, Queenstown & Liverpool, SAILING EVEGL WEEK. ABLN, $50 AND UPWARD, ACCORD- ing 10 steamer and accommodations selected; second cabin, 3,2 50 and 84/ 503 Majesiis and Teutonic. Steerags Tickets trom England, Lre isnd, Scotland, Bweden, Norway and Denmark throtigh to San Francisco at lowest rates. Tickets salling dutes and cablu plang may be procursd from W. H. AVERY, Paciic Mail Dock. or a: the General Uiice ot Lhe'Company, 613 Market sireet, under Grand Hotel. G. W. FLETCHER, STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. S, Washington St., At ¢ P. M, Daily. l"l;fl‘;u received up through freight rates to all poins oa Valley iroad. oF STEAMERS: . ©. Walk: . Peters, Mary Gacrars, ity of Stockton. Teiephone Main 805. (. Nav. and lmpt. G0 FOR VALLEJO AND U. 8. NAVI-YARD, STEAMER “MONTICELLO,” Telephone Black 261, *Trip gives 6 hours siop ai Navy-Yard FOR SANJONE, LS GATOS & SANTA CRUZ TEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 MOX. aay. Wednesday, Friduy, at 10 A . Alvisy i uesday. Thursdav. Saturday, at 8 2. i Freigny and Pagsenger. ~Faro between San Francisco sag Alviso, 50c; o San Jose, 75c. . Plerd 20 W, Sauta CLATS sty San Joser