The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 9, 1897, Page 11

| THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1897. X1 WLL ARCH WY COSTUMES How Salvationists Will | Show What They Doin | Many Countries. | The Great London International Demonstration on a Small | Scale. Steff Captain Merrywecather Outiin:s + Missionary Exhibit on a Large Plan. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,) 908 Broadway, feb. 8. § A great demonstration is being prepared by the Salvation Army to show the great extent of its work in various countries. A programme has been arranged, and ac- cording to its details all the members ot the army who can be pressed into service will take part in sn international parade and demonsiration on the 18tn. This ob, ¢ army’s work has been pres ge cities, but is ct lesson of t in other la | | | ated { new to Oakland. Nothing can more | clearly show the cosmopolitan nature of | 4 work of Salvationi: than such a| nere will e persons to represent in costume the methods of the Salvationists Japan, China, Finland, Russis, Eng- d, France, Germany, South Africe and y other civilized and uncivilized coun- Their costumes will be faithful Tepresentations of those worn by their ow-officers in other lands, and will | open the eyes of the public 10 the varied nature of Balvationist missionary work. We are making great preparations for is affair,” said Staff Captain Merry wentlier to-day, “and we iniend to show the people of Onkland in a practical man- ner just what we are doing. Many people have the idea that our work is always ued under the same pleasant condi- s which they see in the United States, such is not the case. In other coun- tries our officers are imprisoned and ejoned and frequently beaten and starved, nd yet they never mive in. Each one who takes part in our d ations will | res our work in country and il tell some of the details, hardships nd conquests that have been made there, “Our great international demonstration which took place in L ago was the talk of the civilized 10t only were the different costu resented there, but also the dome world; mes rep- tic con- ditions under which the work is carried on. We cannot approach this compre- hensive scale in Osakland, bat we can make a good showing, and this is what we in- tend to do.” There are many well-known people in the Oakland corps, and one of the most prominent Salvationists on this side the bay is Millionaire Montgomery of Beulah, who -has recently received an honorary | commission of adjutant. Delegates will ve present from the yari Beulab, and the whole affair mportant one in local Cadet George s homes at will be an Salvation Army Washington Coleman, whom Staff Captain Merryweather de- Cork dude; Herbert Land, who runs known individuals, will take part. ights to call *Sunshine’; Lieutenant flice tolely from principle on the PRAISE FOR ALAMEDA, 6 who made a reputation ouce as a 1ibition ticket, and many other well- Chairman Forderer of the Board | has porn termined to secure the best results for their expended money. This determination has been shown in the beautiful, homes, eautiful streets, spiendid and unexcelled system of | sewerage, and in fact in every branch of pub- lic improvement. Regarding municipal ownership he deals entirely with the Lighting and insurance ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. Dpropositions, aiter expressing a hope that | the city wili buy the motor company’s plant. "He says: Gas and electricity are vying with each other for supremacy for lighting purposes The city electric light plant is & siep in th right direction, and s it gains in customers our taxes for srect lightiug service wiil be re- Quced until by enother year I _hope 1o be able {0 say that our iaxes jor lighting the sireets have been wiped out. A feature o the electric | lighting will no doubt be inaugurated, allow- ing each private cousumer to burn oné lamp ce free, thus lighting the stre iis residence and obviating the treet Iamps, and at the same time | g the street ot which he lives. Gas | Costs 2 per 1000 fegs ior iighting, or $175 | per 1000 feet for heating, and is rapidiy com- into genersl use. A reduction oi the price will be the next weicome siep, either by com- petition or by municipal ownership and con- trol The efficiency of our Fire Department with the facilities ai hand compares favorably with | any iu the State. The losses from fire have aged about $4000 per year, which is about 10 per cent of the premium paid for insurance. 1 have thought that Alameda as & munici- pulity might insure all the property within its limits aud the extra premiums wouid pay for s well-cquipped fire department. This prin- ciple would apply only to residence cities, The public library and tidal canal are handled iu a fashion that will receive the support of the entire city, in the following language: The new City Hall is large enough to fulfill its requirements for all time to come. next municipal improvement will be a free lbrary building on the lot aiready owned by the Library Board. This will add to the a tractiveness of the City Hall and will be a great siride in the literary advaucement of our city. One of the improvements that will be most weicome is & postofiice bui ding for Alameda. It wiil be appreciated by the peom pie. By far the most important permanent | lmprovement to be realized 1s the completion of the tidal canal, now under course of con- struction, connecting Oakland harbor with San Leandro Bay. This work, with the dredging and filling on the north side of the city for twenty years uniil it has become very tize- | some Lo our people. When completed it will | give deep water (0 all points on thatside of ninsula and afford great opportunities 1ding of we s, W In the near future allstreets sho be opened to the water &t both ends, and should be provided with wharves and storage facilities. The proper location for the great grain wharves and warehouses is st the west and north sides of the clty. In closing, he says: Iam opposed to the building of .any bridges | across tue estuary. The only Proper way to | velop ti€ sections bordering upon the estu- is 1o give shipping unobstructed access, and do this a tunn large enough for trains, electric cars and ans should be consiructed under the estnary. On the south- side 1 would like to see a buikhead con- structed from High street to Pacific avenue, m-king a wide boulevard and forming one of | , has been under way | the chi ractions of the city, at the same | time br to market sufiicient property 10 pay SOME | improvements. i Mayor Davie Asks Why It Does Not Kepeat Itself at This Time. OAKLAND, CAr., Feb. 8.—Mayor Davie recalled some past history to-day when he saw in the papers that the Valley road might terminate at Richmond Point. He said in an interview: We are certainly residents of & remarkable | nat the outside world r years ago I started i the the greatest crusade agai road monopoly that was ever 00d fruit. Now there is tne great- that was ever known to sec & genuine competing road, y ample capiial aud free from eve: rn Pacific influence and n effort of any kiud to- suggestion of Soutk what do we see—no ward secur g it Irord people have been in- our county, and e official or mercantile Loards nded them a we.come or ever offersd to escort them around. This would not be surprising in towns, but in Oskland, where the ncil and the Board of Works aiways profe: such anti-railroad folks, what can one thinkof it 7 Itissufficient to convey the idea that Oakiand cflicials are oad for politicai pnrposes oniy. at 1 have iniroduced during the 0 years has been very quietly snubbed by Messrs. Wilson and Peirsol on one hand and is friends on the other; but scems but reasonable that ave done something. ond must certainly want a ravel, and they cannot get ,'and if Oskiend's of- ficials are at liberty why do they not a: least do something o let the new company kuow | shaze of the fer it at Point R The | GLASS OF POISON A Nurse Accidentally Takes Enough Morphine to Cause Death. Calmly Walked Into the Hospital and Asked to Be Re- lieved. Miss Baker's Vacation Nearly Ended Suddeny and Fa tally. | | OARLAND OFricE SAN FrANCIECO C.;m.,} 908 Broadway, Feb. 8. Miss Stelia Baker, a nurse employed at the City and County Hospital in San Francisco, walked into the Receiving Hos- pital about midnight and calmly told Dr. Stratton, who was then setting the erm of a woman who had met with an accident, that she had swallowed thirteen grains of morphine by mistake. The doc- | tor at once turned the fractured limb over neither did I do it because of any man. My parents live in San Fraucisco and I have the brightes: of futures and cannot | think how anybody could get the idea | I wished to end my life.” | This merning Miss Baker telephoned to | Fabiola Hospiial for Dr. Hopkins, who | she said was a friend of hers, and told bim of her accident. He saw at once that everything had been done for Miss Baker, and that she was in no danger, and as he | was not at the hospital the latter part of the day, it is presumed be went to San Francisco to teil her relatives of her mis- bap. Left to 1 is Mother. OAKLAND, CaL, Feb. 8.—The will of Jacob Linkiater, who died in Berkeley on February 3, has been filed for probate. It was dated January 7, 1897. The estate consists of $171 13 in the Hibernia Savings and Loan Society of San Francisco, $97 60 in the Commercial Bank of Berkeley, $2004 65in the California Savings and Loan Society of San Francisco (now in liquida- on),” personal proserty amounting to 00, real estate in Berkeley, $1700 and | $800; Lake County, $350. Linkiater's will gives §1 toa daughter, Janet Elizabeth Linklater; to his son George 160 acres in Lake County; Peter Steedman and Mrs. Agnes Steedman, §520 each; Miss Adah Whaite, Percy Whaite and Howard Whaite, $100' each; Mr. and Mrs. Underwood, $60 each; Mrs. Mary | Donabay, $50; the residue of the estate to | George Linklater of Edinburgh, Scotland, | for the use and assistance of his mother if she is alive. Some jewelry and music are | left to a sister, Janet Link ater of Edin- | burgh, Scotland. Certain insurance in the | Knights of Honor is left for his sisters in | Scotland. { Colonel Jonel Funeral. OAKLAND, Can., Feb. 8.—The funeral | of the late Colonel J. A. Jones was held at | the Brooklyn Presbyierian Church yester- | day afternoon. It was iarcey attended and many beautiful floral offerings were MISS STELLA BAKER, a Nur Hospital, Who Nearly Met Dzath by Poison While on Hcr‘ se at the San Francisco County A COMRAE OF MAJOR McKINLEY Henry Woodruff of Temes- cal Will Be in the Pres- ident's Escort. Fought Side by Side With Ex- President Hayes in Twenty Battles. Several Prominent Californians Were in the Celebrated Regiment From Ohio. OARLAND OFFICE SAN FRrANCISCO CALL,) 908 Broadway, Feb. 8. One of the few survivors of Company E, Twenty-third Ohio Volunteers, of which company President-elect McKinley wasa member, is Henry H. Woodruff, who lives at Temescal. In consideration of having seen service side by side with the Obio statesman Comrade Woodruff will join the Twenty-third Regiment, which is to act as the personal escort of Major aMc- Kinley in the inaugural parade. Mr. Woodruff has received the follow- ing invitation and has notified those in charge of his acceptance: Comrade: The Twenty-third Regiment, O. V. | ¥. 1, has accepted an invitation to attend the | inauguration of Comrade William McKinley, a8 his personal escort in the inaugural parade, and will call upon him in & body on the morn- ing of March 5. Every comrade that possibiy can should take advantage of thisopportunity 10 pay a tribute of respect to our honored c rade.” Arrangementsfwill be made for the ac- commodation ot all Comr capial city. Arrangements will be made for board and lodgings, or lodgings only, as each may ct. Comrades will please furnish themselves with & G. A. R. regulation hat, with gold cord, white gioves and dark clothes. Badges, etc., will be furnished. BEN KILLAX, Corresponding Secretary, 206 Superior street, Cleveland, Okio. ‘On many oocasions,” sald Comrade ‘Woodruff to-day, “Major McKinley and I bave kept watch side by side. Our regi- ment was the first one in Obio to enlist for a three years’ term of service and was mustered in on June 11, 1861. We were in twenty-one battles, and during that expe- rience eve: survived felt as thouch they were mem. bers of one family. who was first lieutenant; W. §. Rosecrans, who was colonel; Stanley Mattnews, lieu- tenant-colonel, and Rutherford B. Hayes. Major McKinley 1s the second President that has been elected from that regiment, Mr. Haves being the other.” Mr. Woodruffis a well-known member of the Grand Army and looks forward with great pleasure to meeting his old when first they met. Almost Came to Blows. OAKLAND, Can., Feb. 8.—During the taking of affidavits before Notary Fred D. Campbell in the suit of Ann Harris against J. P. Ames there came near being a personal encounter between Attorney Raymond Benjamin and ex-Judge Charles N. Fox. The question of a continuance was being discussed, when Attorney Fox made a stalement of the matter as he un- derstood it. ““That’s a lie!” exclaimed Attorney Ben- jamin. “I will say, Judge’’—but ex-Judge hostile aemonstration, jreplying, “Don’t you call me a liar!” A personal encounter was imminent, when partles in les while in the | convenience to farmers and orchardists in that vicinity. Heretofore they have been compelied to haul their freight long dis- tance in order to ship it. A. P. A. Convention. OAKLAND, CAL., Feb. 8.—The Ameri- can Protection Association will hoid a municipal convention and select a full ticket as it did two years ago. The vari- ous councils ot the city have been ordered by the City Advisory Board to select dele- gates according to their numeri strength, but the date and place of meet- ing have not yet been made known. 3 Agreed to Disagree OAKLAND, Car., Feb. 8.—Mrs. Annie Titus has filed suit for divorce from Fred- erick Titus, charging extreme craelty. The parties have no children, and 1t is understood that_the husband will not maks a contest. They were married about four years ago, she being a graduate of Saell Seminary. Soon after the wedding it was discovered that they could not agree so he leit ber. That Local Train Accident. ALAMEDA, CaL., Feb. 8.—The miracu- lous escape of a hackload of people from instant death yesterday afternoon at the crossing on the marsh has aroused con- siderable comment. Inadvertently the account in this morning's paper gave the names of Mrs. Molk and Mrs. Toll as being in the carriage. This was OWing to the fact that Mr. Crome started with them, but on his return he bad Mrs. Henry Heinz of 1219 Kearny street, San Francisco, and her three children, Wil- liam, Lizzie and Henry Heinz Jr.,and Miss Kate Gilbert. Crome’s injuries are serious, but ke will recover. The others were only slightly injured. Thehack was hauled fo the stables to-day in splinters. The horses were also badly cut about the legs. OFFICIAL SALARIES CUT. Figures That Are Unpleasant for People in the County Building. Under the Circumstances It Is Not Easy for Them to Express Their Feelings. OAEIAND OFFICcE SA¥ FRANCISCO CAu,} 908 Broadway, Feb. 8. Alameda County office-helders do not view with satisfaction the proposed cuts in their salaries which the legislators have decided upon. 1in this respect the officials are in a very unpleasant situation. They each furnished a statement of their re- ceipts and expenditures for the past year, and the people were surprised to learn what a very small share of the appropria- tions made to each office was left after they had paid their deputies. On this showing the officials made it appear that it would be suicidal to make any cut. The y member of the company that | jegislators, however, have decided to at- tach a fixed salary to each office and to In our regiment was | pay tho deputies from the county funds, | Captain Otis of the Los Angeles Times; | | C. H. Hubbard, Mayor of Bacramento, | the amounts the officials said they were [he salaries are somewhat higher than receiving, and consequently it was ex- pected they would heartlly welcome the change, but somehow or other they do not. The following figures are agreed upon by the delegation and will prove interest- |ing reading to politicians. They are as | follows: County Clerk’s office—County Cierk, $4000 | per annum; one chief deputy, $1600 per an- comrade under circumstances 8o very dif- | num; four deputies, $1500 per annum; two ferent from those which conironted them | deputies, $400 per annum; one copyist, $600 per annum. Sheriff's office—Sherift. $4000 per snnum; one Under- tiff, $2400 per annum; one | chief jailer, 00 perannum; assistant jailer, $1200 per annum; four deputies, $1200 per anuom. Recorder’s office—Recorder. $4000 per an- num; one chicf deputy, $1500 per annum; two doputies, §1200 per annum; one morigage deputy, $1200 per annum. It is provided further that the Recorder shall recerve 634 cents per follo for each paper or document recorded or filed. This revenue 1s to be re- tained by the offictal. | “Auditor's office—Auditor, $4000 per annum; one aeputy, 500 per annum. Treasuzer's office—Treasurer, $4000 per an- Fox bhad started toward Benjamin witha | T the room stepped be- | $100 cach tween them, and Mr. Benjamin hastened | 5100 eucl num: one deputy, $1500 per anuum. Collecior’s uffice—Tax Coilector, $4000 | perannum; chiet deputy, $1500 per annuwm; | one depuy, §400 perannuin’; one extra deputy | for Apri}, $100; three extra deputies for July, #100 each; four extra deputies tor August, six extra deputies for October, five extra deputies for September, | Auction Bales INDIANA AUCTIOY COMPANY. THIS DAY. February 9, 1897 At 11 o'clock A. M., 8t MARKET STREET, OPP. JONES, ator, we wili sella Magnifi- Carpets, Bedding, Crockery, Glassware. Ranges, eic.: 1 Elegant Parior Suit, ) d P d:stal nxiension Table, cost $85; 4 Oak | idebosrd : Wardrote, Sedroom Seis. ‘Mantel Mirrors. Easel Mirrors, Engravings, Paintings, Etchin:s, Portieres. 'Curtalns, ‘linware, Mat- tresses, (omforts, Hlankets, Plllows acd 1000 yaras of Carpet; also an amount of Books from a Private Lib Tuesday. 1057 TION COMPANY, HOL uctio er COLLEGIANS PLAY BALL, Berkeley Seniors Easily De- feated by the Juniors in the Seascn’s First Game. The g8 Men Run Up a Score of 24 05 Stcpped at the End of the Sixth Inning BERKELEY, CaL, Feb. 8.—The first baseball game of the season at the State University was held this afternoon be- tween the seniors and juuiors, resulting in a score of 24 to 5 in favor of the juniors. The '98 men bad things their own way from the start, and had run up such a big score that when the seventh inning was about to open the seniors threw up the bat and called quits. In the first inning each side made two runs. In the second ’98 made five runs and in the third six runs. In the fourth the '93 procession started, and before the end of the inning they had made twelve tallies. The bat- ting was good on both sidés, buton ac- count of the slippery condition of part of the diamond good field work was ren- dered difficult in the extreme. Following was the make-up of the two teams: Sentors. C. Elston Juniors. Baer Jarvis Position. .Caicher. . ~Pitcher. Ransome Vveei..First Base...... Wiison Deane ..Second Base....... .....Budd Osmont. “Third Base Blasingame Son hort Stop. Fos er | Saph. Right Fleid Young Evereit.. ...Ceuter Fleld. <. Proctor Miller. Left ¥leld..... Football Men to Meet. BERKELEY, CAL, Feb. 8.—Captain Haskell, tae newly elected leader of Berkeley's football forces, has aiready commenced planning for next Thansgiv- ing day’s contest with Stanford. He is- sued a call to-day for all football men to meet him to-morrow afternoon, when matters of interest concerning training and preparation for the game will be dise cussed. Haskell proposes to take time by the forelock and prove whether there is any virtue in the policy, as practiced by | Eastern gridiron athletes, of being con- tinuously in training. A course of pre- liminary work will be begun at once. This will be entirely contrary to precedent on the Pucific Coast, as at no time hitherto has any pretense been made at systematic work at 8 time more than four months distant from the contests. Again Postponed. BERKELEY, CAL, Feb. 8.—The com- mittee in charge of the grand reception to be paid to Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Le Conte at Mark Hopkins Institute of Artin San Francisco has announced that the recep- tion has again been postponed till Thurs- day evening, February 18. Epidemic of Measles. BERKELEY, Cin, Feb. 8 —Sixteen cases of measles, besides nine convales- cents, are reported to bs at the State In- stitute for the Deaf and Dumb and Blind at the present time. There are 200 chil- dren in the school. Numerous other cases have also been reported from various sec- tions of the town. Mumps are also prevalent. In onme of the Greek Letter traternity houses alone out of a membership of sixteen there are four cases. | Miss Wheoler Improving. BERKELEY, CArL, Feb. 8.—Miss Lulu Wheeler of Addisen street, accidently shot |in the leg a week sgo, is reported to bs much improved. The physicians say that Hoag of Trustees Speaks His Mind. she will be confined to her room for at Vacation. least a fortnight jonge that there is something more than wind in all tneir talk. The natural terminal for the V: 8y shore, and yet Oaklar to make amends by remarking: *I want | F100_each; cight extra deputies for Novem- | to apologize to Judge Fox; 1 did not mean | V¢ $100 S4ct.. £4000 per an- | to use that word; it was wrong upon my | 4 —Assessor, ley roed is | Assessor, um; chief LEGAL NOTICES. &Y Advocates Municipal Ownership and a Tunnel Under the Estuary Instead of Brii ges. ALAMEDA, Cat, Feb. 8—Joseph F. | , chairman of the Board of stees and Mayor by virtue of his office, ’ shed a long letter to-night, giving | views upon the people of this city, | pal ownership of public utilities | and neeas of the city, and opposing the | constraction of a bridge across the estuary. His position among his associates and in politics adds considerable his article. It is without doubt the most decisive manifesto issued in many months in this locality, and will carry great weight in “the coming Non-Partisan convention, | which will nominate officers for the spring clection. He says Alameda has always | been in the van of progress, and will no | doubt continue so in the years to come. He then continues: Its residents and taxpsyers when once aroused are progressive and energetic, snd de. erest to | | | | | | do not ¢t standing er ex- When I look back and_recall and seeing the opportunity o pass by. th nes of other days I caunot nelp but be amused. Iremember when Dick Snell stood on u pile at the foot of Broadway aud iranti- cally signaled my ferry-0oat to come into the Southern Pacific wharf; [ recall the night when Dr. Pardee and the Council went down 10 the foot of Broadway and ordered the Superintendent to wheel away the office, while anti-railroad Councilmen p up ratls and sweatcd while the world shouted. All these things and mauy more are known to everybody iu Oakland and the men who en- gineercd them made patriotic speeches and vowed that tiiey would aid eny genuine com- vetiiion. All this appears to have been for- gotten. If it was done for any other than purely selfich motives why has it died out? If the actions of the past were sincere why ese same people now create & whois- some agitation and do something to show that the location of the terminal of the Valley rosd in this city is really desired. ————— Burglars at Work. OAKLAND, Can., Feb. 8.— The res- idence of J. C. Redmond, 308 Twenty- fourth street, was entered last evening, whils the family was at church, by means of windows left unfastezed. Half a dozen ver spoous were the only missing articles. to the steward and proceeded to save the | Infe of Miss Baker. | When she entered the hospital it was thought she was a friend of the injured | woman, and much surprise was expressed when she told her story. With the aid of the stomach-pump she was relieved of the drug before it had begun its deaaly work, and although she will recover she was vio- lently sick all day. | Miss Baker explained that she bad taken the drug by accident, but would give the doctor no satisfaction as to whers | she obtained it or where she was when she took it. I bave been over here nursing a pa- tient,” said Miss Baker to-day, ‘‘and last | night I got hold of a wrong giass, and be- fore I knew it had taken a large dose of morphine. Knowing full well my danger, 1 went to the Receiving Hospital at once and told the doctor what had happened. I am a nurse at the City and County Hos pital, San Francisco, and have been on a vacation which ended to-day. I cannot tell you where I was staying when I swal- | lowed the morphine, but I do most posi- tively assert that [ had not the remotest idea of taking it with suicidal intent; STagg-Coptan tr7mfiuf as o -Japanecse c“':rjcosflnl;("ohnni. = Johnwy Bull CHARACTERS IN THE BIG SALVATION ARMY PARADE. | received. The pastor, the Rev. 8. 8. Pal- mer, condacted the service. The bearers were Colonel J. C. McMullen, | Colonel G. T. Knox, Colonal William Macdonald, W. R. H. Adamson, D. F. Tillinghast and George Grant. REJOICING AT BERKELEY, Congratula‘'ions Over the First | Passage of the “One Cent” | B:ll. | Professors and Students Will Hold a | Joliifi:ation if It Finally Becomes a Law BERKELEY, Car., Feb. 8.—There was great rejoicing among the faculty and | students at the State University this after- | noon when the news was spread abroad that the *1 cent additional tax'’ had passed the Assembly. The greatest source of satisfaction was the fact that the meas- ure bad been carried without a dissenting voice, which signal victory for the univer- sity brought the further assurance that the bill will pass the Senate and become a law. The first word relative to the carrying of the measure was received at 3:45 o’clock from Hon. William R. Davis, ex-Mayor of | Oakland and president of the Alumni Association, His message read as follows: SACRAMENTO, Feb. 8, 8:30 . 3. President Martin Kel'ogg, Berkeley, Cal,: Uni- versity bill, unaltered, passed Assembly to- day. Congratulations.’ WILLIAM R. DAVIS, Later another dispatch came from How- ard E. Wright, Assemblyman from the Fifty-third District, which includes the university. It read as follows: SACRAMENTO, Feb. 8, 4:15 ». x, President Martin Keilogg, Berkeley, Cat.: Tn name of university I congratulats you. The biil passed the Assembly unanimously this afternoon on final passage. HOWARD E. WIGHT. These two telegrams were placed on the bulletin-board in a conspicuous place, and within & few minutes they were sur- rounded by a body of enthusiastic pro- fessors and students, who stretched their necks in eagerness to read the golden words. W Congratulations were passed from hand to hand and a general rejoicing took place. As the passage of the bill in the Senate and its signing by the Governor means that the annual income of the university will be increased in the neighborhood of $250,000 visions of pillared halls, marbled corridors, monuments of modern arcni- tecture, bronze drinking-fountains, broad grass plats and paved walks and drives, to take the place of some of the present humble wooden structures, the lowly tents and prime- val campus, began to loom up before the eyes of the students. ‘I'be future univer- sity of California with its spacious accom- modations and elezant appointments to supersede the present crowded classrooms appeared to them as s dream. nould the bill pass the Senate and be signed by the Governor it is probable that a jollification such as has never been seen before at Berkeley will take place. ) part to do so.” only time any man ever called me a liar. be_safe.” ing of the deposition was postponed. The Garbage Ordinance. the Scavengers’ Union to test the validity of the ordinance giving _the garbage without limit was on trial in the to Stege, where arrangements had been made to dump it. he transferred a_few shovelfuls to the car. represented the Scavengers’ Union and M. C. Chapman assisted Prosecuting Attor- ney H. A. Melvin as special counsel for the crematory people. A Unique Ide OAKLAND, CaL, Feb. 8.—Mayor Davie was greatly surprised to-day by the re- uest of a man who had heard that the ingree plan was to be tried in this city. The applicant wanted a piece of land ap- portioned to him at once, so that he could g0 to work raising quail to be served on toast to the poor while they are waiting for their crops to grow. The Mayor could not approve of such luxuries for the poor and failed to give the man any encourage- ment, but the quail-raiser is not at all dis- couraged. Appeared in Court, OAKLAND, CaL, Feb. 8.—Miss Re- becca Kieve, who received the guardian- ship of her younger brother under circum- stances somewhbat doubtful, as charged by their father, was i court to-day in re- sponse to the puablicity the matter has been given. She was represented by a San Francisco firm of attorneys. The hearing was continued until Baiurday at 10A. . The young lady and her brother are with their grandmother, Mrs. Fox, at Berkeley. Scenic Driveway. OAKLAND, Car, Feb. 8.—The Board of Supervisors met as & committee of the whole to-day, with the committee who have in hand the scheme of making a scenic driveway from Twenty-fourth street, in this city, out along the course of Cemetery Creex to the cily limits, and thence to Piedmont. The advisability of laying & storm sewer in the creek bed to the lake and bullding on it the driveway was talked over at considerable length. Granted a Divorce. OAKLAND, Car, Feb. 8.—Mrs. W. B. Gay, the alleged filth wife of Bigamist Gay, was granted an annulment of her marriage with him by Judge Elisworth to-day. Gay testified that he was married to Ray Gafford in San Francisco during January, and that he had an undivorced wife living at the time. She was Millie Gay (nee Edoff), and they were married in Pueblo, Colo. New Station at Hollands. OAKLAND, CaL, Feb. 8 —The South- ern_Pacific Company has located a station at Hollanas crossing, on the lower San Lorenzo road, to be known as Estudillo station. It will be located on the Stone property, and tae company will put in a sidetrack for freight and will stop ail pas- senger trains. This will prove a great Itis the last time you will ever do it and | ou'side field deputi With this the hostilities subsided, and | (s, sl s Geputics under montnly sais. | after some conference of counsel the tak- | ri Police Court to-day. Leonardini had char- | tered a car to remove the garbage out | He was arrested when | | deputy, £1200 per snnum; two poll tax depu- Ex-Judge Fox replied: “I think it is the | ties, §100 per month; five deputies, $100 per monih; lour copyists, $100 per month; seven s, $100 per month; one cashier, $100 per month; three extra depu- $100 per month. Exclusive of the canonly be employed between the first Monday of March and thie first Monday of July The cashier’s term is from the first Monday in Mareh 1o the first similar day in August. The OAKLAND, CarL., Feb. 8.—The suit of | Assessor is aliowed no compensation for the Collection of personal property taxes, poll or Odorless | road taxes, and will receive no pay Ior the Crematory and Reduction Works the ex- | °mPpilation of the military roll. clusive right 1o gather and dispose of all | District Altorney’s office—District Attorney, £4500 per annum;_chief deputy, $2000 per 2ium; assistant, $1500 per annum; deputy, $400 per anpum. School Superintendent’s office—Superinten- | dent, $3600 per aunum. Justices of the Peace and constables are | merely allowed fees. | _The compensation of Bupervisors is fixed at V. H. Metcalf and Clinton G. Dodge | $1500 per annum,and they are ailowed 10 provided only two lls be presented each monih, | cents per mile mileage, such bl Rev. Marshall Law Invites His Brother Divine to a Debate in Church. A Little Editorial in *Choir and Nave” That Has Created Great Interest. OAXTAND OFFICE SAN FRANCIECO Cng} 908 Broadway, Feb. 8. A little leaflet published at the Church of the Advent is issued weekly. It is called the “Choir and Nave,” and Rev. V. Marshall Law is editor, proprietor and publisher. The edition circulated in the church yesterday contained the following edi- torial, which has created much interest, whether R-v. W. W. Bolton of San Fran- cisco wiil appear and debate with the rector. Last Tuesday the rector called upon the Rev. W. W. Bolton at the rectory on Union streot, near Steiner, in San Francisco, and had & plain tslk with ‘him about extreme ritual- istic practices which have been such a stum- bling-block to some of our caudidates for con- firmatlon, aud thereby learned from the gen- tieman_himselt his grounds for these pra tices. Mr. Bolton was very courteous and gave his reasons frankly, and while they did not at all conviuce the rector of the tenable- ness of his position, it was a satisfaction to gat these reasons at first hand and to hear him say that he us.d these ceremonial practices with calmest premed. tation. The rector proposes on next Wednesday evening, at the Church of the Advent, 1o give an account of this interview with Mr. Bolton, nd to ask Mr. Boiton himself to b: present to see that the rector fmrly represents the inter- view. He will be invited into the chancel and given an opportunity to explain bis grounds further if he desires. It will be a quiet and dispassionate Teview for the enlizhtenment of such of our people as are troubled, and no words will be indulged in which cannot be properly used in Mr. Bolton's presence. A 1alk of iwo hours with him has convinced the rector that such a talk for our generalenlight- enment is perfectly feasible, and that in jus tice to him he should be present if he desires to be. e e Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. deputy, $1800 per annum; one | RECTOR BOLTON INVITED. and the congregation is anxious to know | | N OZICE OF EXECUTRIX'S SALE OF REAL A\ Estate—Notice is hereby eiven that, purauant | to an order of the Superior Courtof thé Siate of | California in and for the County of Los Angeles. ¥ given, made aud entered on the 12th day of | May, A. D. 1896, and an order duly given and ‘enterea_therein on the 8uth day_of J 1897, shortening time of notige. iu the ie of CHAKLES N. H ASSON, deceased, of the files and 1ecords of said court. (he undersigned, MARION E. HASSON. as execu- inx of the last will and testament of sald CHARLES N. HASSON, deceased, will, on or atter the 11th day of February, A. D. 1897, and Within Six months thereatter, sell at private saie to the highes: and best biddér all the right, title and interest which said CHARLES N. HASKON dzceased, had at the dime of his death and whic estate has acquired in and 10 thac certain re: proper.y siwace In the City and County of ~an Francisco, State of Calliorais, &nd described as Tollows, 10 wit: Commencing at & point on the southeasterly line of Howard street, disiant three hundred and fifty- five (355) feet souhwesterly from the sou:hwest- erly line of Fourth sirect, ranning thence souih- westerly along said .iue of Howard street, 10 five (45) feet, hence southeasterly paralll wiih Fourth strect, eighty-five (83) feei, thence north- easterly parallel with Howard street, forty-five (45) feet, thence northwesterly eighty-five (85) le-t 1o Liie polnt of commencement, belag & por- tion of one hundred vara lot No. 150 of sald iy snd County. And also that certain resl propert: situate in thecity of Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles, State of Callfor.1a, described as follows, to wit: Lot nineteen (19), block D, Morrls Vineyard Tract, In said city of Los Augeles. Lot 'twenty (20) In b ock two (2), Washington Garden Tract, In sald city of Los Ange es. Lot twenty-two (22), block two (-), Washington Ganden Iract, in suid ¢lty of Los Anzeles. And also the norcherly sixiy (60) feet of iot three (3), block seventeen (17), Ord's survey of the ciiy of Los Angeles, county of Los Abe geles, State of California, and belng the Dorthe erly half of said lot 3, now belng the property of the esiate of saia CHAHKLES N. HASSON, deceased, the sald real property to be sold par- suant to said order. and the same will be sold in separate lots, parcels or tracts, o¢ parts of said lots, Darcels o racts. The terms of said sale wiil be cash fu lawtal money of the United States on confirmation of or one-third thereof in cash on confifmation of sale, oue-third on or before six months. and ove- third on or before twelve months ftom th dute of suie, all deferred puyments 10 be secured by note or notes and mortgage or morigages of the pur- chaser or purchiasers on the real esta1e sold. and to bear Interest at the rate of § per ceut per annum: that offers or bds {0 writing wiil be recelved by the undersigned at the office of Wa ter Rose, £sq., entrance room 2, 288 W. Firs: st., Redick b oc.. | city of i 0s Angeles, county of Los Angeles, State of Calitornla, or Méssrs. Easton, Eldridge & Co., 835 Market 'st., San Francisco, Cal., for the pur- chase of said_property. and said bids may be lefc with Walte: Rose, Esq., Messrs Easton, Eldriage & Co. or the unaersigned, at 631 South Spring si, in the city of Los Angeles. Ci Dated this 30:h day of January, A. D. 1897, MARION K. HASS Execatrix of the lasi will and testament of CHARLES N. HASSON, deceased. WaLTER ROSE, Esq., rooms 1,2, 8, Redick block, Los Ang-les, Cal, atiainey for executrix, or Ens- ton, "Eldridge & 'Co., 638 Market st., San Fran. cisco, or ;21 South Eroaaway, Los Angeies. Dated February 2. 1897. Dr. Gibhon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Di wes, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease wearing on bodyand mindand SKin Diseases. ‘I'he doctor cureswhen thersfail. Try him. Charges low. Curesguaranteed. Callorwrite, Br.d. ¥. GIBBON. Box 1957. San Francisco, Wright's Indian Vflfietalfie Are ucknowledged by thousands of persoas who have ugad them for Over forty years to cure 8 CK HEADACHE, GIDDINESS, CONSTTPA- TION, Torpld Liver, Weak Stomach, Pimples and purify’ the biood. Grossman's Specifls Mixturs With t1s emedy persons can cure tiemtelves without the lenst’ exposure, change of diet, or change In application to business. The medicine constitution. Ask your druggist forit. Price, §1 | & boitie. contains £oLLing that 1s of the least injury to the