The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 12, 1897, Page 7

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1897 dwellings will also be built on_the north side of Twenty-third street, west of Hoffman ave- nue. John F. Krutameyer is to build a three-story frame residence on the north line of Geary street, 162:6 east of Broderick. George Otison will erect & two-siory frame building—flais—on California street, between Second and Third avenues. Mrs. Susan Underwood is to build a_two- story and basement frame house—iwo flats— on the south side of Beruard street, 229 feet east of Jones. Contracts have been let by Joseph Goetz for the erection of & two-story and basement brick Agents Report a Good De- | structure on the east line of Stockton street | 81:8 south of Clay. mand for All Classes | isaboiia D, Clark is tobuilds six-story and basement brick and_stone builaing at the of Property. REAL ESTATE MARKET REVIEW northeast corner of Bush aud Battery streets. J. Senmidt wil erect a two-story frame building, with basement—store and flats the soutii N Mrs. Margaret A. Martin will erect a two- story frame tenement building on the south No Particular Enthusiasm Dis- a line of Fulton street. On the north line of Greenwich street, 60 played Among Either Buyer |, O3 the: Octavia, W. C. Miller is to build & i one-story frame cotlage. or Seller. | R H.“Sarony will bifld a six-story frame awelling-house and stable on the east line of ESSIRRIL Eighth avenue, 239 feet north of C street. | _ Dr. Vincent P, Buc will erect & three- story frame building—three flats—on thesouth- west corner of Jackson and Taylor streels. |, Mrs. Annie Loughrey is to build a one-story frame cottage with basement on the norih side | of Pine street, between Lyon and Central ave- | nue. Golden Gate Land Company will move the frame building at 1505 and 1507 Larkin stre and construct a one: idition wiii-ba ment at the rear on south line of Vallejo stree 201 ieet east of Poik C. B. Rodu 0|8 two-stor foundatior and Fourih sireets. Clotilda ¢ Lake street The Question of Price Is the Factor on Which Busin:ss Largely pends Just N-w. real estate line continues of 15, while the situation generally hopeful ch Taere is displayed among either | appear to | and to this se of strengtn d to yalues r the erectio with concref sias southwest » streets. c Hell Association s g west line of uorth of Twenty-third nes will consiruct & two-story side of California in avenue. has Jet contracts for a three- rame tenement building on the west of Devisndero sireet,70:6 ieet south of real estate, the Savings U 3 n Bank $141,650. ere made all of the sa Post.. Willlam Fairgrieve will erect & two-story nilding on the eas: line of Bryant ave- e, 0 feet s of Twenty-fifth street. There is | _Charies B. de Pas isto build a frame dwell- our banks | ing-house, one-story, attic and basement, on the west line of Sixth avenue, 200 feet north of Point Lobos a ue. Hagerty & Leonbardt will make several alterations ana additions to the yila on the Ocean Beach boulevard. Wendell Easton will delivera free lecture on Wednesday evening, April 14, at Golden | Gate Hall, on Sutter stréet, near Taylor. The Celte | SUDJECE ] by Nellfe | 1ornia Country Homes,” with special reference rader street, 25 | to the growing of the orange and the lemo Photographs have been taken of importa pointsof interestin this State and will be re- | produced by colored stereopticon slides, illus- trating the lecture, which should make the evening both interesting and instructive. RACING AGAIN TO-DAY. The Selling Plater Division Given a a Chance ut Emeryville. The card at Emeryvilla wears a cneap lock, and upsets will not be surprising, The list of entries is as follows First race, three-quarters of a mile. selling. to be made to | bot, on the easi t north of O'Far- fng Sutro street n of | cen- | eless is one ad District Thas | the outlying section | asy and quick access | s quite reasonuble {0 pre- ¥ months the district in d with box > followin recent | Sal Sensible coraer of Forty-sixin avenue | Charlemagné .. 107 X100 § court, Candor. e, Hymn 724 Red W Lobos and Clement stree, ea 5 two lots on the west | feet south of Lake x100 feet on th 861 Hueneme .. | Second race, nine-sixteouths of a mile, two-year- 2 north | glds. in street, 20 feet east of Second | “gog o1a ..108) ($88) Bliss Rucker...108 1105 ‘826 Flushington ...101 101 (514) Hermoso avenue, for $1200. | lark & Co. have formed a corpora- tion to do & gene sl estate business. They heve rented emises at 19 Montgomery ect, formerly occupied by Bovee, Toy & Jack Re; “in & Howell report the following re- es: Lot and improvements on the | 839 Widow Jone ) r of Bry reet and Morris | gi4 Lena )2 1 Fifth and sixth, lot 7: 830 Torp 844 Quantrel 12 orthwest corn Twenty: Rey ¢ 2 Kosalbr 12 hotwell streets, 1 5x75, im- | 844 Gran 7 13 ory butlalng, flats, price | B4 James Portens. 107 07 south side of Gi Gite | B44 apto.. ..107| west of Baker street, [ Fourthrace,one mile, selling. 0; Lot on the west side o 99 et south of Preciis ave- ‘ 1500; lot on the east side | 98 el north of Frederick, 94 Fannie S0 Finn 842 M 5 ; lot on the west line of 1 north of 1ot on the no et eastof Lyon 1 the west 1 north of Clement street, ot on the west line of D. et south of Beventeenth, $1200; iot and «improve- cottage on the west | 1 street race, three-quarters of amile, selling. ercutio ... en Nubia...105 105 832 Viking. 05| 8l Toano B42 Elste > mith... 105 feet north of Randal I e oe 0; lot on the east side of | Sixth race, one mlle, selling. 100 feet north of Twen-| 840 Ad. Buchanan. 99| 803 San Marco, $325; lot on west | 789 Miss Kuth, 5 I 0 feet south of | (792 Babe Murphy. ; lot on the | (840)Haz et north of 758 Emma D, lot on the €55 Ee el SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. orice _$850; n ul‘tm:l, 25 feet | First race — Sallle Sensible, Dolore, 25x100, price | 3 m hrader street, | xaxey rth of Frederick, 25x131:3, price | toxn the east line of Nebr south of Nineteenth, 15x100, price | t o f 1street, 32:6 Second race—Bliss Rucker, Roy Sala- zar, Flushington. Third race—Zamar II, Rienzi, Hora- rty in Burlingame Park and also at San | o ateo. A number of sales have been effected, | Chenille. o particulars of which will be given ina few | Sixth race—Cabrillo, San Marco, Miss il commence the building | B*** s during the week in the & S the D (o week Inthe| It is calculsted that in large ocean steamers more than 3000 articles of glass Alvarado street a five- and china are broken on every voyage. structed. Two frame NEW TO-DAY. “Red Letter Day.” Smyrna Rugs— 200 Smyrna|Brass and $1.50 Instead Rugs (bought|Onyx, Half Of $3.50. before the | Price. tariff went up), come to us at| Besides the a price away below normal. | rug special It's too much good luck to‘to-rday you keep all to ourselves. Won't|p 2y e fhe you come and share it ? [pick of any brass and onyx parlor cabinet or table in our showrooms exactly - The rugs are 22 feet widej]&?alfi thereg- and g feetlong. Extraheavy,| RS, with the color woven clear| And aur brass and onyx through--both sides alike. = |g00ds are genuine. The brass At regular prices you would|is so/id and the onyx real— pay $3.50. Special for to—day,!SOme very choice. $1.50. Prices startat $11 and run Other sizes reduced, too. |up into the hundreds. California Furniture Company. N. P. Cole & Co., 1 117-121 Geary Street. < Carpe Ruge, Maitings. bach will erect one three-story | tter of his discourse will be “Cali- | this afternoon | rrice $800; | tio. 2. 1 Nineteentn | —Montallade, ots, 20x100, price $650; 1ot 271 of Gift Map, | O‘F‘“""h R e suponanithy ve. is firm also reports & large inquiry for | Fifth race —Elsle Smith, Lizzie H, MORE UNSIGNED LETTERS MAILED A Cruel Attempt to Injure a Young Lady Yet at School. Duty of Election Contestants to Apologize to Maligned O:ficials. A Returned Traveler Reports a Great Interest in the Endeavor Conven- tion and California OAKRLAND OFFICE BAN FRANCISCO CaLy,) 908 Broadway, April 11. | | Beneath the surface of local society | there is in Oakland a continual under- jcurrent of uneasiness, caused by the | anonymous letter writer. This remark | does not refer to the class of anonymous tters that nearly led up to the death ast week of a lumber company’s mar ager, but to the class who pose as legiti- | mate ‘“soclety.” A few months ago the | cowardly method of attack was used | against a very estimable young lady, and {caused her considerable undeserved { anguish with regard 1o the Deux Temps | Club. Some time previous the same | method of creating unhappiness was | practiced, with a prominent financier for | the victim. Within the past two weeks, | bowever, an effort to hurt the feclings and standing of an innocent schoolgir! has been made, but becanse of the nobility | of mind of all concerned, it has proved futile, The girl in question is attending one of | tbe most fashionable educational institu- | tions in this eity. Owing to one of those | unbappy events which are so painfully prevalent in modern society in & Btate | where divorce laws are easy the young lady is at present a ward of Mrs. Presco | whose work on behalf of unbavpy i | ones cannot be too highly commended. Because of this lady’s works on behalf of all children needing more care than is ac- | corded them by those responsible for them an impression has gone forth that there is a stigma attached to her large family. This is cruelly false and the young lady referred to is inferior in birth | or personal charms to none. | The anonymous letter-writer, however, | actuated by a motive worthy of ‘s Machia’ veili, wrote to some of the parents of the pupils and tried to create trouble. The result eould not have been very satisiac- tory to the writer, for it led to inquiry and gave a good opportunity to make 1| public the exact status of about fifieen le for whom Mrs. cial capacity is re- worthy young peo Prescott in her o sponsible. One o1 the parents written to is a man known officially, professionally and asa citizen all over this State and would ten | thousand times sooner strike down a | coward than be & parly, however remote, 10 an injury against an innocent child, and if he could fina that letter-writer Mrs, Prescott’s wards would need no other de- fender. The politicians have had a recount, and it is to be hoped that they are satisfied with the money they Lave thrown away. been committed in the interest of Mayor | Thomas was a most remarkable proceed- | ing from the very beginning. Although some very serious sllegations were made “on information and belief’ nobody was anxious to beknown as the party who was Mr. | making the contest on benalf of Davie. One individual did pubi and that he would not pay it unless there was & recount, but he did not pay the expenses, and it is not at all likely that Attorney Georse de Golia will proclaim | from the housetops who paid his fee. But that is not the point of greatest in- | terest at present. The experience of two | recounts held in less than two weeks has | been to prove that mo fraud was com- | mitted. It 1s a favorite cry to make in | modern politics, that corruption was re- | sorted to to secure certain results. That cry was raised two weeks ago and has been effectively refuted and everybody should know that politics in Oakland, so far as an election count is concerned, is absolutely pure. Out of nearly 10,000 | votes cast for Mayor, a judicial recount |only made a difference of ten, and as about thirty-four boards of | there were election officers, who were on duty from | twenty-four to twenty-eight hours, they are entitled to an apology from those who unjustly maliened them. Few men are more observant or broader | in their observations than theatrical man- | agers, and when they express an opinion | on current events their views are gen- | erally correct. A few weeks ago Mark | Thall, the well-known Macdonough man- | ager, left the East with a company tray- | eling westward. After stopping at all the | 1arge cities of the South and Southwest he | arrived here Friday. He reports hearing | more of Canfornia than in any other period during twenty-five yearsof active theatrical life, *I have traveled over this country for | the greater part of thirty years,” said Mr. | Thall, “and I have never heard so much | interest expressed in California as I have | listened to since I left New Orleans. This Christian Endeavor Convention that | meets in San Francisco in July is the | cause of it. In the hotels and the theaters people are button-holing every Californian that comes along and wanting to know ali about the State. It is really remarkable and whenever there was a chance repor- ters would come to me and interviow me | about Ban Francisco. They heard from | some one that I was an old-timer out here and I had no peace. 1 think Ban Francisco will be sur- prised at the number of young peo- ple that will come here in July. | Thousands of them are not coming out on a flying visit either, but intend to take in the West while they are here. You can rest assured that I told them they would not see all California_ had to show unless they visited Oakland, and I am very glad there is to be a special Oakland day, because [ sha’n’t feel that I talked in vain. “‘People should make no mistake in this matter. It is a glorious opportunity to teach these people something about this State, and they are coming here willing to be favorably impressed. > Stuart W. Boorn. SHOT AT BLUE ROCKS. Nauman Won in the Empire's Coast Record Shoot. ALAMEDA, Can, April 1L—It was members’ day at the shoot of the Reliunce Gun Club of Oakland, held to-day at the ‘Webster-street grounds. The four events, the participants and the scores were the following: Firs: event, preliminary shoot at 10 birds Trombone 10, Sander 9, Olsen 8, Dusing and Ingalls 7 each; Overman, Siade and Newman 6 cach; Cofin D, Fubbs 4, Umphred and Young 2 each, Crane 1. Second event, 20-bird shoot for Ketlogg medal, medal 16 high gun in esch matoh, 20 per cent of entries 10 second score nnd medal 10 be won three times; handicap, one bird in ensuing maten for each time won—Medal won o-day by Sands, being successive viclores in ‘lwox 00%8; Sands 19, Overman 18, Olson 17, Trombone 16, Youn{ 15, Dusing 14, Coffin 13, Ingalls and Tubbs 11 each, Umphred and Mc- Carty ana Newman 10 each; Blake, Haight Thomas 9 each, McNear 5. and Third even', twenty-bird shooot for Heese- man cup, bandicap as in second event, medal to become property of shooter winhing it greater number of times during the season. Won to-day by Sands; on previous shoot by Trombone. Sands 18, Trombone 18, Olson 16, Dusing 18, Tubbs 12, Young and Blake 11 cach, Ingails and Overman 10 each, Coffin 7. Fourth event, merchandise match, thirt; birds—Trombone 28, Sands 27, (ngalls an Olson 21 each; Dusing, Blake and Tubbs 19 each, Young 18. In the four events Trombone ‘‘broke” 109 out of 120 birds, which is *“purty good shootin’.” The Empire Club had a shoot in the morning and a fifty-bird match in the afternoon at Alameda Point. In the first at twenty-five birds the scores were: Andrus 22, Karney and King 21 each, Fos- ter 20, Anderson and Lehrke 18 each, Fisher and Sumner 17 each, “Mike” 16, Kerrison, Huie, Palmer, Paul and C. Fisher 15 each, Ricklefson 14, Klevesahl 13, Javette 12, Littlg and Kause 9 ench, Mears 6, Murry 4. 1n the fifty-bird match for the coast rec- ord Nauman won. In the first contest King was victor. Scores to-day. Neuman 45, Tucker 42, Freadner 41, Deben- ham 40, Belten 88, Lehrke 37, C. Fisher and Kleyesahl 36 each, Andrus, Bfllington, King, Beckhart 35 each,’ O. Fisher 34, Palmer and “Mike” 82 each, Chestnut 31, Kerrison 80, Dunshee 29, Sears 26, Javette 24, Little 22. The Golden Gate Gun Club had a prac- tice shoot for club scores at 20 blue rocks at its grounds at Alameda Junction. Scores—Chesnut 17, Hunter 16, Tacker 14, Mitchell 12, Pnillips, A. Jossewki and Michelssen 9 each, Lewis, Hinder anu Pisani 8 each, Jossewki 6. Alameda Won by Nine Points. ALAMEDA, CAL, Aprili 11.—The re- turn match given to Company F of the iluund alady of wealth, dressed in sacks Slade and Phillips 11 each, A. | ORESSES IN SACKS THOUGH WEALTHY Peculiar Discovery of a Man With a Camera at Pinole. Mrs. Krieger Was Oace a Belle Who Mixed With the Giddy Throng. Now She Digs Clams and Only Wears a Dress One Day in Each Year. OAKLAND OFFicE BAN Fraxcrsco CALL, 908 Broadway, April 11, § While seeking interesting subjects for his camera Arthur Logan of this city found one to-day that probubly cannot be duplicated elsewhere in the country. About two miles this side of Pinole he MRS. KRIEGER, Who Declares That She Cannot Afford a Cent for a Dress, Although Wealthy. [Reproduced from a photograph by Arthur Logan.] Fifth Infantry Regiment, N. G. C., by Company G of this city was won to-day by the latter by nine points. The match between fifteen men of each com- In ihe first match, on the 14tb of ‘ebruary, the total score was—G 553, The totals to-day were—G 561, ' The shooting was only fair. The Alameda boys are willing to give the Oak- landers another return match, to be shot on their range at Shel! Mound ST. PETER 1N LUOK. May Not Be Punished for Looting the Treasury. OAKLAND, Oar, April 1.—John St. Peter, the Pittsburg embezzler who is1n the city prison waiting for the detective who will take him East, is a lucky man. He will probably be released as soon as he arrives at Pitisburg. Tne Glass-blowers’ Association, whose funds St. Peter brought west, is divided into factions, and St. Pe- ter’s brother Pau! and his friends have the upper hand. As the amount is only $600 Paul St. Peter will make it good and his brother may escape. Although this programme has been ar- ranged St. Peter will go Kast on extradi- tion papers 1ssued by Governor Budd and at the expense of the btate of Pennsyl- vania, 546. —————— LADY OYCLIST'S MISFORTUNE. Broke a Leg While Riding on the Res- ervoir Road. OAKLAND, Cax, Aoril 11. —~Mrs. M. B. Moyer of this city was brought to the Re- ceiving Hospital to-day with her right leg fractured below the kree. Mr. and Mrs. Moyer were cycling this morning near the reservoir north of San Leandro. The road is bad for bicyles and they were carefully pickine their way. Mrs. Moyer struck a chuckhole and her wheel twisted in such a manner that her right leg went between the wheels. Al- though only traveling slowly the shock was sufficient to cause a fracture. Dr. Stratton reduced the fracture and the lady was removea to her home at the Windsor House. Baseball at St. Mary’s. OAKLAND, CAL., April 1L.—The campus of S5t. Mary’s Coliege was the scene of an exciting contest to-day, the second team of the college contesting with the acade- mics representing St. Jo<eph’s Academy. At the end of the sixth inning the score stood 6 to 5 in favor of the collegians, when the academics left the field. The features of the game were the playing of Flood and the battery work of Armijo and Hastings and of the St. Marys, and the playing of Craswell of the academics. Whidden’s Indictments Stand. OAKLAND, CAL, April 11.—It was de- cided by Judge Greene Saturday that the motion to set aside the indictment in the case of County Auditor Myron Whidden cannot be enterwained. This ruling ap- plies to all the nine counts that were re- turned by the Grand Jury, and means that the cases will have to ‘go to trial un- less some other argument is brought for- ward that will induce the court to change its ruling. Over the Boulevard. OAKLAND, OAL, April 1L.—Members of the Merchants’ Exchange went on an excursion to-day over the route on which it is proposed to construct a fine boule- vard. To carry out their plans it will be necessary to build about three-quarters of a mile of road, costing about $5000. No Verdict for Petitflls. OAKLAND, CArL, April 1L.—The jury in the case of Frank Petitfils, charged with murdering one Garrique of Livermore, could notagree and this morning they were discharged by Judge Hall. ——————— TO Ol'IkEBA COLD IN ONE DAY." Take Iaxative BromoQuinine Tablets. Alldi &ists refund the MoDey i3 1t ThLl3 0 Cure. . 206 and rope and old shoes and stockingless, 2nd who used to be one of the best dressed and handsomest women in the county— but that was years ago. Mrs. Krieger is the wife of a prosperous, bard-working rancher. His farm consists of about 200 acres, and the horses are strong and the cows aresleek. The ranch- houses are all typical of a successful farmer ana the farming implements are modern and in good order. Krieger is a very pleasant old man, and everything indicates happiness and contentment till Mus. Krieger appears. The lady does not seem to have any right to be on the place. She is very shrewd and economical and works as bard as_her husband, but she is no longer a belle. Many years ago Mrs. Krieger was fond ofdress, and when told by her husband that such tastes were not proper, she at once went to the other extreme, and has not again changed her mind. Although her check for $20,000 would be honored, Ler entire costume would not be worth 10 cents. She is now sixty years of age, and believes she is too poor to buy anything except the plainest of food. In the house are some beautiful silk dresses, remnants of former fashionable wardrobes, but only one day in the year doea Mrs. Krieger ever indulge in the vanity of wearing one. Only once in each year does Mra. Krieger leave the ranch; and that is the oceasion of her annual business trip 1o 8an Francisco. At this time sbe putson her silk dress and fine shoes. Assoon asshe reaches Pinole station on the return tri she takes off her shoes and lifts her sil dress over her shoulders and plods home for two m barefooted. Recently she went fo a neighbor to bor- row some spoons for the use of the help. Her outfit consisted of two old sacks, and when working around the farm one of these Is often discarded. She frequently goes to the beach to digclams, and nobody ever wades out further than s Her neighbors call ner the ““Old Indian,” but she is a German and is very intelligent but for the peculiar notion thatshe has no money to spend for dress. For thirty years the Kriegers have lived on their ranch, ana their only daughter is married to a San Francisco druggist. BERKELEY'S ELECTION, A Very Heavy Vote Is Expected in the College Town To-day. End of a Vigorous Cinvass of Candi- cates for Municipal Officers. BERKELEY, Cawn, April 11.—All the local parties have now completed their campaign for the offices to be filled to-day. Owing to the vigorous canvass a large vote 1s expected and a lively elec- tion day will probably be the resuit, The officers and polling-places will be as follows: First Ward—Inspectors, J. E. Rincke, E.N. Butheand; clerks, H. A. Nelson, J. O. Hans- com; judges, E. D. Wheeler, W. B. Byrne; bal. lot clerks, F.'H. Welch, E. J. Condon. Polling place, Grand View Hofel. Second Ward—Inspectors, G. H. Chick, M. §, Blanchard; clerks, ¥, H. Miller, Oscar Dornin; judges, George Stutt, H. Valentine; ballot clerks, G. W. Beattin, W, Newman. 'Polling ) ph avenue, near Dwight way. T —Precinct A—Inspectors, J. M. Doyle, Joseph McClain; clerks, Clarence Mer- rill, E. H. Shaw; judges, John Schmidt, A, H. Broad; ballot clerks, John Boyd, D. G. Maa- den. Polling place, Schmidvs ofiice, Stanford place. Precinct B—Inspectors, P. Mills, W. H| HAuction Qales BASCH AUCTION COMPANY Ine., 319-321 SUTTER STREET, Bet. Grant Ave. and Stockton Si. Tele. Grant87. GRAND AUCTION SALE. TO-DAY (MONDAY), April 12, 1897. at 11 A. 3., on premisca. 1607 GOLDEN GATE AVE.. near Scott st.. I will sell tha contents of the above | room flat, cousisting of handsome odd Parior Up- holsiery, Bookcases, Desk, L enter-iable, Foldi beds, Bedroom *uits, Denim and Adjusta Clipper Couches, Wire and Hair-iop Maxtress Pillows, Blauvkets, Bed Linen, Lace Curtains, Por- 1 10 foot tiers, 1 Golden Rule Sewlng-machbine, | Oak ‘Extension Table, with 12 High-back Chairs to match, 1 No. 6 Hero Stove and 1 No. 7 Ldeal Range, with water back complete, Croccer Glassware, Agate ana Tinware: #1s0 1 mass! Onk Hatrack, Japanese kugs and soxbury Car- pets throughout the house. Terms cashy ~. BASCH, Auctioneer. —_— Waste; clerks, A. W. Wells, L. Sarle; judge Louls Javete, W. A. Young; ballot clerks, Robert Thompson, John Steedman. Polling place, Barker & Hunter’s office, Dwight way. Fourth Ward—Inspectors, T. L. Koch, C. E. Boag; clerks, E. V. Gove, W. T. Bowen; juages, W. C." Bodeofel, T.' 8. Cérter; ballot clerks, 8. Anderson, G. Bauer. Polling place, Shattuck avenue, near Russell street. Fifth Ward—Iuspectors, Thomas Stevenson, P. Bheridan; clerks, M. &, Cole, H. T.Green- ough; judees, L. M. Bonner, L. Rodgers; b lot cler Jarvis, E. A. Brackett. Poil- ing piace, Alcairaz avenue. Sixth Ward —Iuspeetors, P. Nickelmen, A. Peterson; clerks, G. A. Schuster, D. McLaugh- judges, A. 3 George Ballard; ballot clerks, Fritz Meycr, John Gazauego. plzce, Sixth street and Bancroft way. Seventh Ward—Inspectors, James Kelley, ThomasStoue; clerks, Thomas Wilson, William Mauih judges,' Ed Brenuan, H. Stei bailot clerks, Henry fonrce. Polling place, Fifth street und ty avenue. They Are Safe BEREL! CAr., April 1L.—The Non- Partisans and the Independent Taxpayers will be given a place on the official bal- lots at the municipal election to-miorrow. Judge Greene decided last night that they bad come within the requirements of the law, notwithstanding the atiempts of Sam Fisher, a Populist, ot West Berkeley 10 kesp them off the ticket on a legal tech- nica.ity. The Judge overruled the objec- tion brought against them and stated th Clerk Hanscom had been right in printing their names on the ballots. The Populists as a varty say they did Dot ,uphold Fisher in his attempt to over- throw the Non-Partisans and the Tax- payers, and on Friday night passed reso- lutions denying that they were in sym- pathy with the movement instituted by Fisker. This morning the streets were scattered with dodgers bearing the follow- ing significant statemeut: The object of this circular is to present be- fore you the mean, contemptible, degraded attempt on the part 6f some Darty or partics 1o down the Non-partisan and Independent Taxpavers' parties. Suit has been brougnt to restrain the names of the Non-partisans from appearing on the ballot. The Republicans deny all connection with the affair, as do the Populists also, aithough the suit was _brought in the name ef the Populists by a Popul Now, fair-minded voter, judze for yourseli and down whoever is backing his underhanded disgraceful intrigue, as it 18 0o other than ur enemies. Either Republicanism is swallowed up by Populism or Populism by Republic ism, and they both should be boycotted an bossism killed. P — TO HELP POOR STUDENTS. Professor Rising’s Pian to Help Those in Need. BERKELEY. Oav., April 11.—Professor Willard B. Rising, president of the Students’ Aid Society, wants to see a dormitory system established at the State University for the benefit of the needy collegians who are now cooking their own meals and making their own beds. He has called a meeting of the society for to-morrow evening, at which he will present a plan for a long building, to be converted into a Loarding-house or com- mons for the seventy young men who are now doing their own housework. He believes that if they all clubbed to- gether and employed two or three cooks they could live almost as cheaply as at present and would not have to suffer the bardship of existing on two unwholesome mealsa day, as many of them at present are doing. There is some talk of securing several of the university cottages which were pri- marily intended for student use, but whieh have of late years been rented to members of the university corps and others. According to the statistical report re- cently issued by the Aid Society a large number of young men are living on from $5to $12a month. The sixty-eight schol- arships which have recently been en- dowed will yield $125 a year each, or $12 50 a month for the college year. It is be- lieved that this amount, added to the present income of the self- sustaining students, will do much toward alleviating their straitened circumstances. CAME T0 SAY FAREWELL, Mlle. Aimee Pascal Sings Only Once at the Calilornia Theater., Polling End of the Season With Ovations for the Artists—Last N.ght's Farewell. The handsome Aimee Pascal, who has been held in reserve during the whole opera season, was ailowed Saturday night, at the final performance of the regular season, to make her first and, for the pres- ent at least, her last bow to a San Frau- cisco audience. It was a very little chance that the beanty of the troupe was given. She played Selika in the second act of “*L’Afri- caine,” a role in which the now popular Mme. Foedor won absolutely no abplause on ihe opening night of the season. The beauty had to disguise her good looks be- neath the dusky skin and hideous cos- tume of the African, but even hampered thus people compared her to Maxine Elliott on account of her fine, command- ing figure, her handsome profile and flash- ing eyes and teeth. Selika’s music in the second act of “L’Africaine” is of a weird and barbaric description which appeals little to the popular ear, though it has charms of its own. Hampered both by make-up and score, Pascal svcceeded in making a ver iavorable impression. She has & full, round, dramatic soprano voice of even quality. A slight tendency to faulty in- tonation was probably the result of ner- vousness. At the conclusion of the second act of “‘L'Africaine” the six vrincipals were called repeatedly to the footlights. This was part- ly no doubt to show appreciation for Mile. Pascal and partly as an adien to Albers, who had sung the role of Nelusko splen- gmy, and who was appearing for the last ime. The evening bill opened with the third act of “La Favorita,” Mme. Fremeau- Benati singing thoe fitle role. This act gave her an opportunity of singing the mezzo-soprano’s grand aria, 'O Mio Fer- nando.” * In the adagio movement her voice showed signs of wear, but she sang tne bravura movement brilliantly. Ma sart did as good work as he has done this season in the roleof the tricked and duped Fernando; in fact, he has never acted so CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The dni‘lr ;t':’ U e S ALS V. STORAGE SALE. Notice 15 hereby given that on MONDAY, April 12,1897, at 10 A. 3., L wil sell to puy storage charges ‘and advances the goods marked ns foi- lows: Lot 543, Cooney vs. Symes; 588, Hirch & Hicks vs. Woods & Woods: 634, Quimar vs. Atchinson: £36, bicvcles: 649, Bua il vs Leh- nan: t68, Kauer vs. Donough & Ryan; 721, Mun- son vs. Grreit: Baker vs Vaadercoek; 762, Grundell vs. Kuhl, In warehous: at 211 Larkia st. 3. MCMILLAN. 1D, Auctioneer. LH.B AUCTION SALE, THURSDAY, April 15, 1897, at 11 0'clock, &t the New York Stabie, 507 Jessle street, 20 head 15 Buggles, open and top; Siogle and Harnes Must be sold with- Rockaway t M CBRIDE, A well as when he broke his sword in two and flung the king’s gits back at his fect. Albers gave a splendid performance of the King. The choruses were, as usual, une satisfactory. *La Navarraice”” was repeated with ap- plause for Mme. Foedor, and the eyen- ing’s bill closed with the ‘‘Walpurgis Night” ballet from ““Faust.” During the evening the hestra gave Mascagni’s ever-popular “Intermezzo’’ and the over- ture to “William Tell,”” wkich brought M. Nicasias in for a share of the applause. *‘Carmen,”’ Saturday afternoon, was not up 10 the standard of the company. It was plaved, as it was first produced, as overa comique, but, altiouzh aided by spoken dialogue, Mme. Savine was neither able 10 sing nor act the title role, and the only tures were the scting and Ibers as Escamillo, the Mich- aela of Mme. Berihet and the acting of Deo as Don Jose. “La Traviata” was given at popular prices last night a« a supplementary per- formance, Mme. Berthet and M. Deo be- ing the only weli-known members of the company on the bill. The large audience showed plenty of appreciation for the work of the performers. A grand ballet, “The Spring Fete,” was given in addition to the opera. To-day the entire company leaves for the City of Mexico to give a season at the National Theater. e e AL BAKER IS DEAD. He Was a Familiar Figure of the City's Early Days After an iliness of three months, during which time he was confined to St. Luke’s Hospital, Alfred W. Baker died there yes- terday morning The deceased was a pioneer of the City, and came here from Illinois about 1851 He was a son of Colone! E. D. Baker, who was killed in the Civil W. | He was widely known here in early | days, and made hosts of friends by his | zenial manners and jovial ways. He was | a fast friend of Thomas Muguire, the the- atrical man, and the two were frequently seen together. Ai Baker, as he was familiarly known, was an eccentric bachelor. He was a little over 60 years of age when ho died, but his friends “say that up to his break: down last fall he was so energetic and so full of life and gayety they considered him as young as most men of He was for thirty years a United States Custom-house. Persistent dyspepsia caused the first breakdown of his bealth and spirits, and he gradually became unwilling to take sufficient nourishment to sustain his strength. His sister, Mrs, Caroline Baker Stephens of Seattle, has been telegraphed for, and no funeral arrangements will be made till her arrival. He has one other sister, Mrs. Lucy Hop- kins, who is supposed io be in Seattle. 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