The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 29, 1897, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1897 SMASHED CARS INTO SPLINTERS | | T | | | | Sensational Accident to a Large Freight Train. Electric Cross'nz on Twenty- Third Avenue Torn Up. es Lost and No App son for the Wreck Cin B Found OAKLAND OFFICE SA¥ FRANCISCO CALL,) WS Broadway, April A train-wreck occ Twenty-third avenue, and as no reason can nced for it the trainmen are upon the engineer, a5 a hoodoo. hough one of the most careful en- eers on the road,this is the fourth time Le has been unlucky, the last occasion be- ing when he was running the Sunset Lim- ited and telescoped the rear of the Ber ey local last September. At 4:30 afternoon the way freight train, kn as No. 75. was passing Twenty-tk nue. The engine and about halt when one e- train bad p boxcars cat thing or was cangh by sometning. It crushed into a mass of iron and | nters afier it was derailed and two | ars were also derailed and wrecked e couplings broke and the train | ped. Tue train ht some- a was goi a electri apparently no smashup. The train was , the flagman was 1t signa.ed an ap- | \g eleciric car that was nearing rve abouta block from the crossing skemen were at their stations the cars, when everybody was | o hear a lous crast 10 see ddle of the train leave the track and nute la three cars were derailed and wrecked. The cars that were derailed were all bLay, snd as toere happened rakeman on any of them no one t and no vsluable freight was wrecked, It was a very ordinary accident, but the interest es in the fact that the officials nnot agree as to how it occurred, and b-up it was impossible to bled mass which theory | both were wron Superintendent Wilder was at the wreck and his investigations led him to believe that the crossing of e electric roaad was not in good order consequence one car was de- d and theothers tollowed. The fore- of the eleciric road says that the crossing wasa/lrightand that the accident was caused by a brakebeam falling from the first wrecked car and catching the g, fier the accident badly torn up and cked that there to establish anation, e cars wi up roua cause rere was the b the crossing was so e car =0 completely was absolutely noth- or le either ex e badly for some smashed and the distance, and the after midnight re- % the cars on the track. The local travel was disturbed for a couple of hours, and the report spread that a serious accident had occurred; but | this was no: the case. So many thousands of people on both ~ides of the bay use the lccal trains betwe n the 40f 4 and 6 in the evening that news of an accident soon s over the four bay cities. A ergo’clock the local traffic was running order and the electric cars, which runon a foop, simply tranaterred across the wreck and returned, so that their traftic was not dis:urbed. George Carroll, the engineer in charge of the train, cannot offer any reason for the accident, as the engine and halt the cars bad crossed before it occurred. 0 DESTROY THE THRIPP Professor C. W. Woodworth Prescrib>s a Rem dy for the Fresno Wine Pest. He Says Unless They Are Ex‘er- minaled Socn Great D mage W 1i Be Done. BERKELEY, CaL., April 28.—Professor C. W. Woodworth of the department of entomology at the Stale University, who was summoned to Fresno last week for the purpose of investigating the thripp pest, bas returned. He has determined on pest, which he described to a CALL cor- respondent to-day. Professor Woodworth says the grape- vine hopper which is causing so much damage in the neighborhood of ¥resno is & very smail insect, not over a tenth of an inch long. It 'has been present all winter, flying about and feeding on all kinds of plants. T.e reason of thelr pres- ent greal numbers is the very favorable winter that has just passed. “These insscis are now beginning to lay their eggsin the leaves, and by mid- summer & new brood will be fiying. Un- something bappens to check them we have them in immense num bers dus- ing the latter half of the season. Next to the phylloxera this is the most injurious insect attacking t - grape. “The injury done by the present brood is not 8o great as many suppose, and will only cause the dropping of ihe first crop on the worst infested spots. They have ready done their worst injury, and it will hardly pay to trv to treat them now, but when the midsummer broods bezin to fly it will be very desirable to do some- thing. “Tne most practical plan of treatment seems to be the use of an insect net. This is made of a conical bag of cheesecloth, fastened 10 & wire hoop about one and a halt feet in diameter, attached to a short handle. One can go quite thoroughly over five or six acres in a day, so the cost will be some 15 or 20 cents per acre. ‘A gang of men can thus do a vineyard n avery short time. It will be profit- able 10 go over the vineyard in this way whenever the hoppers get abundant. ‘This insect is quite different from the vine-hopper, which is someiimes injuri ous about San Jose and in Bouth-rn Caii- fornia, and nothing like the .rasshoppers which sometimes devour the leaves in the vineyards in this State.” rolessor Woodworth is about to issue on illustrated bulletin discussing 1he wiole subject, which will be distributed —_— The Rosy Freshness And a velvety softness of the skin is inva- riably obtained by those who use Pozzoxr's |Complexion Powder. red this afternoonat | assed over | a remedy for the extermination of the | ~ | to citizens ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. gratis from the experiment station upon | application. Summer Courses BERKELEY, CAx, April 28 —Professor W. B. Risin- oi the department of chem- istry and Professor Frederick Slate of the physics department announce that the puysical and chemical laboratories at Berkeley will be open from June 17 to July 30, and practical laboratory courses, supplemented by lectures upon the prin- cipies involved, will be «ff-red 10 teachers and other interested persons who may be qualified. They -tale also tbat detnils will be s0 arranged that both the summer course in physics and thatin chemistry may be cariied ov at the same time, University Programme BERKELEY, CaL, April 28 —Recorder James Suiton of the Siate University is- sued the official programme of tha closing exercises of the institution this afternoon, the var.ous features of which area- follows* Wednesday, May 5—Public examination for | the degree Ph. D. from 2 to 5 o'ciock P. M. Semi-annual mecting of the Academic Senate also the afternoon. Thursday, May 6. the evenifig, reception at the Fizst Congregational Church to mom- bers of the gradusiing class connected with the church. Friday, May 7—Presitlent Kelloge’s recep- tion to the seinor class and grrduetes. Saturdvy, May S—Class day. Concert at Shatiuck’s Hail in the evening by Anton .;rhcu as a penefit toward paying the class ebt. Monday, May 10—At 10 A. M., meetings of the everal jacuities for recommendation of candidates for graduation. Senior ball and annual meeting of the Sciei ce Association in the evening. Addres. by the reti dent of Lthe as ociation, Professor A. son, on ‘““The F.ooding of the Goiden Gate.”" Tuesday, May 11—Aunusl meeting of the Philosophical Unid Wednesday, May 12 meeting of the Board oi R ts &t Berk for tne con: ferring of dec AU2P M, commencemen: exercises. A7 0'clock in the evening annual alumni barquet at the California Hotel in San Fraucisco. Home for Bible Students, BERKELEY, CAL, April 23 — The | Berkeley Bibie Semunary is preparing to AL10 A, ¥ PREPARING FOR | TWO CELEBRATIONS Active Men Placed at the Head of the Various Committees. Endeavir D:y Has Proved a Great to Oakland. Already Boon The 4'b of Juiy Will Be Devoted Mainly to P.gesntry; the 13'h to Enterta ning. OARLAND OFFiCE SAN FrANCIZCO CALL, 908 Broadway, Apnl 28 % If the two celebrations ta be held in July are not pronounced successes, it will not be the fault of the men who have the affair in charge. The chairman of each of the committees isa man known for his activity and execative =bility, and in a great! measure the executive committee is com- | posed of the same men who have made such a signal success of the Qakland Ex- position the past two years. It has just about been decided that the about a year ago, when, having eiven up all hope of living again witu his wife and children, his mind became unba anced. In this connection a very patheticincident was brought to light.” The poor feiiow arrived at a knowledge of the truth that so many years having elapsed since his life's happiness was broken into his chil. dren, even if found, would not be the same sweet little creatures that he used to play with, but would be grown up and probably would not even care to meet him. This thought was more than he could stand. Mrs. Margaret Kohn of Berkeley has been so troubled wi'h him of iate that she swore 10 the compiaint charging him with insanity, and he wa- committed to Napa. NOT IN THE MILK. No Poison in the tondensed Milk Sup- posed to Have taused a Child’s Deatl ALAMEDA, CAL., April 28.—As stated would be (he case, the health authori ies moved promptiy in the matter of the sup- posed poisoning of a child by condensed milk. The can containing the material was rescued from the ash-burrel where it haa been thrown and the contents were turned over for ¢ emical analysis. A por- tion was also prepared and ied to a rabbit, and up to tne present time the animal has not showed the least sign of discomfort or illness. Dr. Stephens, the bacteriologist of the Board of Health, made chemical tests and could discover absolutely nothing of a deleterious character in the milk, The chances are, therefore, that the utensils used 1n preparing the food for the infant bad not been properly cleansea, and that the disease germs were conveyed from them to the child. The physicians give it as their opinion tbat it couid mot have been the miik itself as originally in the cun that caused the troubie. JONN T BEL PRESS CONMITTEE \»v:?':c [a) commt B GBUSWE MAN OF HOTEL Com. in Oakland. T~ A s wfiifi"{& WATER. CARNIVAL Some of the Men Who Have Undertaken the Task of Making a Success of the July Celebrations extend its sphere of work during the pres- ent year and provide not only iree tuition butalso a home for the students, The | | seminary was opened last August under ! the charge of 8. M. Jefferson, D.D., who | was called to this coast from the East to assume the presidency. “Itis our purpose,” said Mr. Jefferson | to-day, “to have a large estabiishment | and, when it is desired, to furnish board | and loaging at cheap rates, tnouzh the | chief idea of the new enterprise is the providing of a Christian home or meetinz- | place. The home will be opened before | the beginning of the next college year.” Longfellow Memorial. BERKELEY, CaAn. April 23.—The| Longfeliow Memerial Association met | last evening at the residence of Professor | E. J. Wickson. Professor Albin Putzker of the University was elected president | for the coming year. i A paper on Pasteur, the French scien- tist, was resd by Mrs. Hittell. Musical selections were rendered by Mrs. Payne, Mrs. A. B. Hatch, Miss Eleanor Davenport, Mrs. William Carey Jones, Mrs. J.Crawford and Mrs. E.H. Davenport. A CAND DATE SVHNDLED. R. B. Tappan Paid for Distributing Circulars That Were Never Sent Out. ALAMEDA, Cav, April 28.—The vari- | ous candidates have been turning in their expense accounts as required by law. Some of them have been facetious in their | remarks, but R. B. Tappan, late nominrce | for City Attorney, is very plainspoken. It| appears he was made the victim of a| swindle, which he reiates thus: | Paid $250 to one Jones to manage the dis- | tribution 0 1500 circulars by six boys. Jones, | instead of watching the boys, watched the | saloons and got drunk. Jones was supposed | 1o have paid six boys; instead, he empiojed | and paid but four boys. In the évening he ap- eared weil loa ted, with a little boy whom he | nstructed no doubt in his first crime, The boy was instructed and did ask pey for six | boys and received it. The circulars were not | distributed, and I therefore do not consider this expense in my total of expenses. Drum-Rosseter. ALAMEDA, CaL, April 28.—One of the | prettiest weddings of the scason was that | of Jonn 8. Drum of San Francisco and | Miss Madeline A. Rosseter, which took place at St. Joseph’s Church this morning. The building was very prettilly decorated for the occasion. High mass was cele- brated by Rev. Father Sullivan, assisted by Father Kine of St. Mary's and Father McBweeney of Oakland. The ushers were, William Drum, James T. Rosseter, Dr. Cagleria and Cbaries Willars. The maid of honor was Miss Bessie Rosseter and the bridesmaids were Miss Orana and Miss Drum. The costumes were very hand- some. After the ceremony a wedding break st was served ut the residence of the bride’s parents, 900 Grand street, niter which the couple ieit on their wedding trip. They will make their home in Oakland. F. H. — e e Object to High Fences OAKLAND, Cau, April 28.—Property- owners have asked the City Council to restrict the height of dead fences around unimproved property. Enterprising ad- s have, in competition with each otner, built up high board fences ail over town, in such a menner as to be offensive and an ord'nance will prob- | ably be pas-ed limitir g their hei ht, City Attorney Dow says tiL.tabout iwelve feet shouid be the limit, unu that they can be made subjsct to ordinary police regula- | tions. | deavorers and for celebrating the Fourth | sutlicient funds for a Fourth of July cele- | what kind of a city they are invited to. Fourth of July celebration shall be aimost entirely a military display, and that of | the 15th, which is to be “Oakland Day” | for the vast Christian Endeavor gathering | across tue bay, will be devoted to their | entertainment. The committee consists now of seventeen, each of whom is respon- sible for a specitic section of the demon- strations, Theodore Gier is at the head of the finance committee; E. C. Gilbert, the ex- cursion committee; K. E. Bunce is in chare of the decorations, Major J. F. Ha&ys will look after the military depart- ment, Lieutenant J. A. Vaughn is chair- raan of the commitiee on speeches, John | T. Bell is responsible for the press ar- rangements, E. C. Buswell has the botel committee, ex-Councilman Barnard is re- sponsible for the provisicn of carriage: F. A. Webster, the well-known photog- rapher, whose admitted tactin grouping and arranging has extended far beyond this county, is chairman of the comniittee on water carnival and illumination; H. 0. Trowbridze is responsible for the enter- tainments and Georpe W. Arper is chai man of the parade committee, P. M. | Fisber has also been assigned important | duties and A. R. Waters is at the head of | the reception committee. Many plans for entertaining the En- are being discussed, but no definite plans have yet been made. ln former years no difficulty has been exverienced In raising | bration, but on these occasions, when the benefit will be much greater than usual, the tinancial commitiee does not antici- pate an impossible task, #1The value of having an “Oakland day" for the Christisn Endeavorers is becoming more manifest every day. Many Eastern papers, religious and secular, inierested in the Endeavor movement have written to prominent clérgymen in this city, ask- ing for lengthy descriptive articles of Oakland, so that the delegates may know The iatest of these so far is a very com- Ele“ article in the Chicaco Lutheran vangelist, written by Rev. Dr. Bushnell, Others have aiready appeared and several are now in course of preperation. This form of sdvertising Alameda County, it is hoped, will have a siimulating effect 'on those interested in her weifare and induce them to come forward liberallv and ener- getically to make the 4th and 13th of July days to be long remem bered, SOUGHT HER IN VAIN. Wreck of » Ma, Who Searched the World for a Runaway Wife, OAKLAND OFFICE BAN FRANCISCO CALy,} 908 Broadway, April 28, Victor Nicholas Wester, a pitiable ob- ject about 40 vears of age, was before Judge Hall to-day on a charge of in: anity. For severai weeks past Wester has been in Berkeley gathering rags, sacks and all kiads of refuse and trying to sell it to the residents, assuring them that if they would feed it to chickens they would lay golden eggs. Wester i< & man of more than ordinary intelligence and he told the court that he was cursed by being giv n too affzctionate anature. Many yearsago in France Wester lived with a wife and two Litle children. He considered him. self a happy and prosperous man, and nothing troubled him until one day an al- leged priest induced bis wife to elope with bim and they took with them the two children. Since that time Wester has roamed the earth looking for his family, which he has never fonnd. Wester's mind was not affected until | collector. ) COLLECTOR'S TS Offsr of a Big C-mmission That Temped Him to Be Amb tious. Arthur Broderick W s Confined Three Days and May Bring a Civil Suit for D mages. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL| 908 Broadway, April 28, | Arthur Broderick, a well-known young fellow about town, is not particularly enamored of the duties of an amateur bill As aresultof his first and last attempt he spent three days in the City Prison, and when be got home he met with a chilly reception, all of which he did not deserve. H. Furst, 8 Broadway tailor, isa friend of young Broderick. Some time ago Furst made an elegsnt suit of clothes f, Dr. Capbault, and the docior has not yet got & receipt. In conversation recently Furst was discussing his business with Broderick, and incidentally. mentioned Capbauit's indebtedness. Broderick at once announced that it would be the easiest thing in the world to collect that bill, and Furst agreed to give him exactly half of whatever he collected. Armed with authority from Furst Brod- erick went to Dr. Capbault’s house; he presented the bill, and did a little talking in pisnissimo tones, but all n vain, He talked a little louder—moderato, as it were—but this had no effect. Nothing seemed to move the doctor until a double- forte m odulation was reached, when Cap- bault said: “Jast wait a little while and I will settle with you.” The doctor went out and sent his little boy for a police officer. When the blue- coated gentleman appeared Dr. Capbault greatly surprised the amaieur collector by touching him on the shoulder and banding him over 10 the officer on a charee of disturbing the peace. This all happened last faturday night, and Broderick remained in jail without any charge being against him till Tues- day, when, as no complaint had been sworn to, he was released. The period between Saturday and Tuesda; fortunate length for bpeople who stay at the City Hall. Itis just thrae days, which is the length of {ime the police Judges detain those who imbibe 100 freely, and when young Broderick appeared on the street among his friends he was made the victim of a good deal of curiosity and suspicion. 1Heeven had a little trouble to persuade those of b:s own home t .at he had b-en locked up illegal He now declares that he may bring a eivil suit against Dr, Capbzult for false imprison- ment, but he aiso says that if he should be awarded damages he will not try to col- lect ttem bhimself. Mr. Furst said this afternoon that he felt sorry for Broderick's exjerience, but stated that it was the young man’s own suggesiion that he go ana try and collect from the doctor. HAYWARDS W.LD MAN 1S CHUGHT Declares That He Is More Wicked Than Sheriff White. nteresting Effect of a Mania That Resu'ted Frcm Re igion. Edward Koop I; Perf-cily Sane, Ex- c'pt When H' R'~ds a C:mmand From Above. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Fraxcisco CaLy,) 908 Broadway, April 28. Edward L. Koop sat for bal an hour to- day in Judge Hall’s court, and of that time he discoursed rationally for about twenty-eight minutes. The remaining two minuies e gave evidence that he was actually crazy and not safe to be at large. According to bis story this same propor- tion of sanity and insanity has prevailed roughout his life for the past five years. Koop has just suffered from one of his wila spells. He is the man who passed Monday night, which was bitterly cold, in a canvon near Haywards, robed in nothing but a sheet, because the Lord had told him to do so. His case is a very in- teresting one. He appears to be an intel- ligent man, uses good language and has a splendid memory. Five years ago while Newburg, Obio, he met with some re- ligious people and became impressed with their .octrine. He was soon led to be- lieye that he was the wickedest man ou earth—more wicked, #s be said, than Judge Hall or Sheriff White. This sense of sin comes back to bim at intervals of about a year, and while it lasts he cannot tell what may happen. He does not feel imnclined to kill, is not destructive nor violent in any manner, wishes no one any harm, but is contizuaily looking on tank- houses ani trees for commands from heaven which he says he would obey in- stantly. Mouday night ne was reading his Bible. the marks in which clearly show the trend of his mania, when an unbidden master told bim to go. He did not know where 0 go, but just at that instant a sun spot centered on the verse inthe New Testa- ment which reads, “Go ye into all the world.” Koop at once divested himself of his clothes, was given a sheet at the Hay- wards Hotel, and ran into the mountains. Early yesterday morning & dairyman when returning home saw the uncanny figure in the middle of the road hailing to him to stop, but instead of obeying he whipped up his horses, and, according to the story of Coustable Ramage, drove posthaste to his ranch. Koop told Judge Hall that he is well aware that he is insane, and grieves over the fact, but he believes thatin a short time he will be able to get rid o! his sins and then be troubled no more. His story and experience bear much resemblance to some of the old tales of witcheraft of three centuries ago. He will be contined in Napa, where he has been before, and at the end of a few weeks his sanity will re- turn and he will be released. THE PARDEE WILL. Agreement Filed and the Wiil Be Probated. OAKLAND, CaL, April 28.—Attorney Moore commenced proceedings this morn- ing for probating tbe will of the late Dr. E. H. Pardee. G. B. Daniels declared that he was present when the will was signed and toat Dr. Pardee was perfectly sane at that time. Prior to the petition for pro- bate an agreement was presented from Mre. Emily C. Pardee dismissing the con- test to the will and the case was dropped from the docket. Dr. George C. Pardee testified that his father left an estate worth $280,000. Of this amount reaity valued at $230,000 is in this county. Eight thousand dollars is in lank. Property in San Francisco is worth $50,000 and househoid furniture $10,000. —————— INSULTED HIS WIFE A Man Guilty of Battery Who Will Not Be Punished. OAKLAND, CaL, April 28.—Judge Clift, by a judgment this morning, ac- knowledges the right of a man to protect his wife from the attention of other men and also uphold the law. Alfred Wil tiams frequently stopped Mrs. Grinter on the street and annoyed her by walking by her side. Mrs. Grinter told him his atten- tion was offensive, but he did not desist and finally Mr. Grinter gave him & thrashing. Grinter was arres >d and the evidence was plain that he had thrashed Williams, so Judge Clift found the de- fendant guilty and suspended judgment indefinitely. Must Buy Clothes at Home. OAKLAND, CaL., Avril 28.—T e Police and Fire Commissioners have passed a resolution ordering the men in either de- partment to purchase their uniforms from merchant tailors in this city or be sus- pended for sixty days in case of violation. e REAL ESTATE 'RANSACTIONS Hibernla Saviogs and Loun Socle: Savings and Losn Soclety. Joseph and Mary Cuneo, Geo go W. and Mary J. Hartman, Glo- vanol and Adele Podesta. « larence <. and Emilie W. Burr, Kdmund C. and Anna B. Burr, Lucy B. Holman, Mary N. and Joan W. Aliyne to Murray F. Vaodall. lot on NE corner of Filbert »nd (ough atreets, k. 412:8 by N 276, quitciaim deed: $10. inide M. Marks to Gertrude 1. Mathieson, lot on NW corner of Walier aud Plerce atreets, N 7:6 by W 112:6; gift Edward J. and Catharine T. Tarkington to Provi- dent Loan Association; 10t on W Jine of v asonic avenue, 125 ~ of Unk street, S 25 by W 108; $10. Theodore «nd Bella Rothschild to William_ F. and Ann Klein. lot on E iine of Clayton street, 125 N of Fell. N 20 by E 106:3: $10 Bertha Fritsch to Charies Alischul, lot on NE coruerof Twenty-fifth_and Bellevue sireets. N . E 250, 5 126:8, W 125, S 260, W oc Garden Homestead: $10. iam C. Kirketerp 1o George W. Hughes, all 1o the estate of Christian Kirketerp: also line of Bush street, 162:5 W of Jon 66:9 by S 187:6: $1500. S.ana Emma C. Balawin to John Ryan, lot on W line of Pennsylvania avenue, 250 S of Ne- vada street, S 5) by W 100; $10. Henry and Selaa Meyer to . rank J. Devlin and Thomas H. Pauche, lot on W Ilue of Twent, Jinth avenue, 235 N of C sirect, N 50 by W 100: 10. Mactin Muller to Agnes L. Muller, lot on N Jine of L street, 87:6 W of Forty-fourth .venur, W 50 by N 100; ‘880 1ot on SW corner of K street and Forty-fourth avenze, W 57:6 by S 100; $450 Anastusia Benneti to Jumes H.aid Lillie G. Relliy, loton E ilne of Whi ney sireet, 400 N of Xandall, N 26 by E 125, biock 37, Fairmount: $10. Document ALAMEDA COUNTY. Mary Ann Btack to Mary b. | uchanau, 10t on & line of Filber: streer, 294 8 of Tulrd, = 25, E B8B:10, N 25:47%, W 8 being ot 14, block 441, Uacland £. A and £liz betn D. Heron to Chales Wied- ersheim, 10: on W line of Fairview a.enue, wheie sald poinc is iniersected by N line of alley wy between lots 13 and 28, block A. Lincolu “Park. ihence 25, W _10, 5 20, k %00 to veglnning, oriion ot o 13, biock A, Linco.n Park, Ussland Pownsbip; $10. Adeiia 5. Hawler to Evan W. Morgan, lot on & lin_ of Weston avenue, 76 W of Silver street. W 25by S .00, being & 'DOrion of oL 2, biock C, Broa way and Telegraph Homestead, Osklani Township quit: Iaim deei- §i0. J. r. anu G E. White (by lax Coliector) to M. McCaun, Jot 1), block D, and W bait of 1ot 12, block D, .ui division of portion of biocks £ and D, Carrison Trnct. Bercelov, taX deed $. Fe ix and De fina Marcuse to « fanx L Kate, lot on N iine of Taylor avenne where ssm rected oy the liue dividing Aughinbuu b 223-acre from Chipmsn £ 111-acre iract, sald po.ut beiug The fac-simile signature of of CASTORIA. Suction Balcs RESTAURANT AUCTION Day (Thurs ay), at 11 At'74 JACKSO « STREET. FURNITUR G OF 14 ROONS. This Da- (Thursday), a: : P M. At 719 Howard st Near hied. FHANK W. BUTTERFIELD, Auctioneer. 602 Marset Street, LE. PROPER'Y OF JL .. SPAULDIY AT AUCTION TO-MORROW, Friday.... 050 Apri At110'lock A M Corner Sixteenth and Val-ncla Str-ets, B Urder of reditor , we will sel! (4@ <ntir- Stoc< of Ho ses, Carriages’ Bug:ies, Wugoue: es, Carts. Suricys, Cxpressand Deiivary Wasous, Hariess Roues, Blui Lerms, Cas ASMGYIE 30, 1897, I G HOLMES, Ascignee, SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Livestock Auctioneers. Office—327 Sixth st. distant 267 I from East Niuta sireet, K 53 by N 123 being portion 0f Chipmun k 11 1-acre tract; Al- ameda; §10. Builders’ Co. tracts. Frank Koch with Su fieid & Kohlberg « chiiects: 'y Sheph.rd_with Pett rson & erect iwo Lwe-+10ry Irame bu idings on £ corner of Seventeenih a d Colingwoud sirecis: W. H. Litle arcoitect; $46.3. John Craiz with Dovle & on. sl eration: and addliifons to three-story frame b lidinzon W iine of Chattanooga street. 30 S of ourth; Rowell & Coilins architects; $2040. e BHOTEL ARRIVALS. RUSS HOUSE. Walnut Ck F_ Beudfe dt, Placerville all, Placervile W L Low, Los Ange.es Miss C J Pratt, Ca. W i Jor 'an, Oakiand H D Garnet & w, Seattie ¥ M Wilson, Ind Mrs M E Pet:1cons,N Y Mrs £ Traniman, Colo Mrs ii Kranz Colo Miss K Krantz, Colo ¥ Glllosple, Ariz B W Elliot, Cal Mrs D Kineen, Preston 3irs J B Combs. Preston 3 Combs, Preston A M theil, ~alins Mrs ¢ N Dodge, Cal S M Park, | os Angeles Portind J i Kinsiow, Sta fosa D Tanner, Uxiah J W Whi'e, Cai D W Caroths, Sta_Rosa. J R\ icholson, Fresno CT Colomber, 3 Van Stin. Chicago W W_Atwood, Culoago it 8 Kilriex, Oruv 1 Smi'h, Oroville E J Decam s, Wi F K Fasseti, Healdsburg W P H Noona, Sta Rosa s . inyes, Hollister H C Dave . Ca T Mitchell & wi. Del Mrs W J Wiiliams, Cal Mrs A sitnes, Cleveiand,0 Wiliis, Los Angei Townsend, N ¥ J Thompson,'sta Rosa W H Jordan, Oaklan W H Brudley, Los Ang HOTEL L Her z, Cal 3 B Johnson, Chicago F A Laver, StHelena J A Lipman, Mayvert Mrs A D Erown, Mich Dr H ¢ brown, San Jose J Musgrave, Cal W P Thomas, %ich H McGaughlan, Cal W Jones, Stock: dames, S ocsion L L Chamberialu, Cal R P Lalirop, Holls'er Mrs J C kden, St Panl A S Garreiso ), lowa rs W O Robluson, Cal Miss lob nsn, Stockton W M Kiuney, Los Ang Mrs Harris, Montana Miss J Harris, M ootana iss S Morrls, Moniana R A Smailey, Mass P M Brown, San Juse J H Fleds & w, llinols B Barnac, Lou on AJ Airson & w,Alameda Miss Alrson, Alameda T Wil iam« & w, Sacto V W Crysier, Detroit E B Dejor, Port and W Ash & w, Berlin F W Siensfeld, Sta Craz N i oss, Cal N Surles, Gonzales E Carnéy, Lompoo E J Ray. Lompoc W H Weob. Sailnas J H Carley & w. Oakdale P J Delay & w, Cal E L Wihoit, Stockton ¥V Dwyer. Sicto H Howara, Stockton TS rrey, Hanford E Graham,'Chico E Milier, Stwckion Jose RS Brown. Petaluma T L Lic E A Forbes, Cal R Sryan, Lil & R Siade, San Jose D O Rivers, W Miss B F Powers, Ohio ¥ E Brown, ~an Jose G B Everston, Los Ang Mrx J A Gey, Unxiand AL Wilsen, Lolilster GRAND M A Ma¥nard, Su'sun LICK HOUSE. F D Xico!, Stockton DrO Serpermaan, N J H E Plokett, I* acerville J R Garreit, Marysviie S Cosgrove. Fresno C King, Hantord M M Sheldon, Poitiand A L Harnor, Seatile Lewis Curtes, Ceres D B Fairbaoks, Petaluma Mrs E S Brisco, Chico G H Jackson, Yula City I Nugeat, Feridsle L Kennedy, Furcka CF Smith. San Diezo S P Dorsey, Grass Valley L G Joknson, San Jose I RWalsh&w,Spes cerv.e MrsE C Wheeler, N Y Mrs M E ~toadard, N Y 3 Bler, Grass Valley N F Brizzard, verkeley F H rvans, Los Ang H P Tayler Jr, M Valley H Todd, Oukiand E Howard, Oakiand J W Kebyon, Sta Rosa Mrs J P stearns, S Barb W G Ross, Visaila B L Bartlett. Los Gatos 4 Bree, Giass Valiey Miss C Bree,Grass Valley Mrs E I Stewart,Stocktn Mrs Hoimes. ~tockton C W Caryl, venver L Choutilon, France E W Allen, €an Jose A C Mozse, Chicago W W seaman, Sacto PALACE HOTEL. J B Peakes. Santa Cruz U S Holilster, Denver T anschul, N. Y A Achesou, Unicago W H Daily, England H H Hiosbaw, Cat C K Nall, Anginod C W Peck, Chicago F M Whitney, S.a Barb C & Moch, Obio 8 1 Wart«ckl, Oblo ) Joseph, s hio T Hazen, Ublo W L Chambers, Wash 3 W stoat, N ¥ J Parker, Cleveland T 15 Purker, Cleveland Mrs C B Parker, Clevelnd F T Procter, Utica, H S Lamey, Denver Mrs F T Procier, Utica € X Conder, N Y JE Dever, Watéroury Mrs € X Coader, N Y H Epstel, Culcugo ~ J | iankershine, Los Ang R Graham, Los Ang ¥ W Puwers, \'Y L Eiliott, Sta Rosa R Crans on Scotland & Mrs R Cranston,Scotiand D > Ros-nbaum, Stocktn J Holmes. Obio Dr F b Ives, Chicago Mrs F B ives, Chicago W L Stewsrt, Marysv.lle he,SitLake J Dootittle, Pa. C A Cogswell, Ors ¥ Ryan. Mich Mrs J Dooliitie, Pa Mrs E Kyan, Mich COSMOPGLITAN HOTEL. E La Chappell & w, Cal H H Hogen, Reno L Wilmot, Livermore M i i udiow, San Anton Miss A Ludiow, > Anton » § Ward. Sin Jose Buily, San Jose J Baldson, Butie Mrs MeKuy, Butte J W Smih & w, Benicla A G Thomp3on, Seattlo Miss L ~umn.ers. seattie Miss G Wainey, seattle Miss G duzare, Oregon B russell, Peoria S W nipple & W, Lanada D Riordan, Stockton ~ J Brown. North Ontaro A BPaxton&w, al LS ade& fam, Chicugo J Byrne, Randsburg ¥ Fogerty, Averdeen D ¥ Fogerty, Healdsbrg G Hulet, Aberaeen MrsJ W-Furqubar & 2 J Morey, Aberdecn cno, Aberdeen A 'C Carter & w, Redding Miss J L Klmball, Fresno BALDWIN HOTEL H J Starks, Milwsukee R J Raden, Vallejo 0 ¢ Scuuliz:, Dixon G 8 byer, Alv.rado LS Rosce, tausalito H J Louis, 3 A Bantos, N Y E Wiiliams, Toronto TS Mil on & w, Cal W Boyle & w. Hoston D E Johnson, Cal Miss Milton, Sausaiito CE Metzger, N Y Raphael Lake. Cal Capt Wickham, J Votypk E H Knavp, Boston A Bettens. Cal G Muun & w, Cal J Zemausk -, Sacto G'W Jenks, Detroit B P Barker. livermore 1ip HaleW H Romaine, N Y Sauta Rosa NEW WESTERN L 8 Jones. Bleveselle J Harris & w, Boston J A Brown &'w, Oblo H Newton, Seattle 8 Eitongas, Seattle ¥ Farmer, Tacoma 0D F; HOTEL J Kelblams. Depow J L Luret & w, Boston C Bunyan & w. hoston B Clln & w, Seatt o C Southick. Tacoma P A Gracs, Colville le) & w, E'mira R Robinson & v, Fresno DENTISTS. AN VRUOM & CO’S LLECTRO- DENTAL | Falors, 997 Market st : lady attcndant: no gas or oiher dangerous »nmsthetics given: electric ty the groat agent used 1o Telleve puls: iceth Alled aua_extracted puinlessiy by our new electrical process: s wrilien guaraatee given with a:* work | done: lowest prices. best work; all surglcal work attended by G. W. Willams m, 3.D., paysician aud surgeon: examinatlon free by the Ui ot our elecirical appilances: porcelain and gold bridge-work and teelh without plates a Electro-Dental Pariors, 997 Market st. ROOME DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 759 MAR. Ket, vet. 34 and 4th; £ass speciniisis; painless extracing, with gas, $1; p ates, 87 up: fill, 1 up. JULL SET OF TR 87 WARRANTEDS years: painless eX:raCtion: sée our new combina- tion plate; ghinnest, lightest, coolest place mada: warranied BU ycars: ‘Bllings. £0c; crowns, £250. | CHICAGODENTAL PAKLOKS, 54 Sixtn sireer. — FULL GET TEETH. BEST MAKE, ST kepe s 1epain: exirmcdig oe: Db sl crowns, $3 bu. Pucific Dental Parlors, 1¥ Third CHAN, LEVY & ©0., AUCTIONEERS. dalesrooms—1135 Warkes Stress. THIS DAY. April 29, 1897, Salesrooms, Thursday............. At 11 0'clock 4. M., At 1133 Market Sireet. Bot. 71h and 8th, W WILL SELL... STOCK _AND FIX1U:ks OF HAIR AND STATION RY STOKE, ..COMPRISING 1 Wax Figure, Geouine o oise-shel Hair Orname’its. .+ uce Powders Tonle-, iiuma: Hair, Wigs, ~ Uces:‘also Lead Pencils, abie's, Books, L ter Pajel 1000 Novels, 10 viecel Shoscase Miriors, cuies. Partt Drying “iove. nd every hi firki-Cass halr and Statioer; Also1 Dous e oor afe. CHAS. LEVY —_— MEDICAL. LL CASES OF MONTIi (from whaiever caus.) restorad Bours: safe and sure atany time: inst: travelers; home in confinement: bes. privacy. reguiac physician: 30 years successtul practice; my celevratel remedies for wonthiy suppression never fail . every case gunraneedicou snication Ir. e, contiden 1ai: b 1 5: pills $L MRS DR WYETIL 916 Post su. near Larkla. E.J.H JOSSELYN, i Hk GRUAT SPECIAL isi, still offers Kis va uabo services o ihe un- loruaste With a mind ma ured a7d euriched by studles of nn sdvanced order, there is hardly a @isense In the catalogae Of huiman 13 he canno treat to s pertect o ro Ladles. he 1s alays ready 10 assiat you. His knowledge has teen strengih ened by ex:ensive experience No case pecuilac your delicate organism Is beyond his sure con- oi. _}iis femae month y remedies are sure aud eAte in their eff-cts. His tried and valuable reme- dies for lost manhood sre never-falling in their action. and are warranted for boti youn: and old. He excels all others in the Cure of private diseases. Uver By years of praciice enab.es him Lo warrant & cure iu all cases Consuita.ion pariors 908 Market st. Call O wTite direct 10 Y06 Murket s, roums 11 and 1 FROCESS 1HAT IS P less: never fails (n any case of monthly sick- Desa no motter what cause: no elec ricity hum- COg or other danperous methods: money 10 every case refunded if & cure Is Dot effected: iravelers belped immedintely s experience: home in confinement wiih ,sanitarian convenlence. Con- sult free the oniy eliable physicians, DR AND MES. DAVIES, 14 McAllisier st., next Hibernis Eauk: bours. 9'a. M. 105 and 7 108 P. u o Combs and Rou-es, Hair Totlet Ar- . Writing Lauali v . Plc.ures ining toa SUPPR care and RFECTLY HARM. A L LADIES Usk RENARD REGULA TING WAFERS. An infaliible cure. For further particulars call or send 2c_stamp to Pacific Coust Agency. REESARD MEDICAL CO., 323 Spreckels build- ing, S.F,, Cal. PROCESS 1HAT NEVER FAILS TO Ri- store every case of monihly sickness from whatever causé In a few Lours when msdicines £nd others have falled; no instruments used many years' experience: every case guaranieed #dvice free: terms reasonable; firsi-class privace bome for confinement. MRS, DR. DALEY, 1138 Market st, over the Owl Drugstora. NrW PROCESS—NO MEDICINE OR _IN- X stroment used: every womun her own physi- clan for ail female troubles, no matier from what cause: resto-es always in one day; can be sent and used a. home: positive cure: genuine new precess can only be had at my office; advertised 20years. DR. POPPER, 318 Kearny st NCH CAP ULES — A cure for all fema'e dis- ase): positive v safe and fier effects: taken In time it alsoac s as a preventive; price §150 per box: sent free by mail on receipt of price. WALLER BROS,, 38 Grant ave. R. AND MRS, WEGENER. 526 EDDY ST.: private home; every comfort: separate rooms before and auring confinement: female complatnts ekilitully treated: regular physician: quick reliet for travelers: best care: terms moderate: bables adopted jn good famllles: consultation free; pills $2. K& GOODWIN SPECIALISTS, LADIES near or far: safe, guick cure guaranteed, any disease cr complaint: home for patients: best skill. iree dlagnosis: low fees; seif-cure. 401 Van Ness ADIES, CHICHESTER'S ENGLISHPENNY- roval Pills (Diamend Brand) are best: safe, ro- iiable; take no other. Send 4c., stamps. or partica- Jars, “Relief for Ludles” in lotier by return mall; svdruggisi’s Chichester Chem. Co.. Philadeiphis LPEAU'S FRENCH PILLS—A BOON 10 LA. Qles with female troubles; no danger; safe and sure; $2 BOexpress C. O. D.: don't delay uatil 100 late. OSGOOD BROS. Cost Agents. Uakland:Cal EURE CURE FOR ALL FEMAL%Y DIS. enses from whatever cause; finement with every comfort; anteed by MRS. GW YER, 226 Tars st MALE COMPLAINTS AND DIS- the eye permanently cured at MRS IS, 410 Geary st ; consultation free. U PRAR™ FEMALE REGULATING PILLS: safe and efficient emmenagogue: $1 per box. RICHARDS & CO.,druggists, 408 Clay st.,s0le agts, TNSURPASSED REMEDIES FOR FEMALE iroubles, diseases. MRS.DR. PUETZ, K HALL, 14 MCALLISTER STRE; Jones Diseases of women and chil PROPOSALS. AN FRANCISCO, CAL., APRIL 8 18987.— L) sealed proposa s, in triplicate, will be received here and at office of Quartermaster un:l 11 o'clock A- M., Monday, Mav 3, 1897, and then pened, for farnishing, during fiscal vear com- mencing July 1, 1887, forage and straw for ~an Diego arracks, Cal.: lso at same. time, at Zhis Gfice onty, 1ot forage and straw for Alcatraz [s.and, ‘A gel Island, Benicia Barracks, Fort Mason, Pre: dlo of San’ Franciaco ani San Franciseo, Cal. Government reserves rizht Lo reject or accept any orall bids. of any .t thereot. Prefirence given to ariicles of domestic pr.duction. conditions of price and quality (Includiog in the price of forelgn productions the duly theréon) being equal, aid Such preference gived to ariicies of A mer,can’ pro- duetlo) produced on the Pacific Coast (o the ex- ten: of the consumption required b the public service there. Ail Informailon furnish:d on ap- blication to Quariermaster at San Die o Barracks, or (o undersigned. Envelopes oontaining bids (0 be indorsed ‘*£Toposals for Forrge and straws and addressed to ~aid Quarte master, or (o JAS. M. MOORE, Asistant Quartermaste 8. Army, Chief Quartermas.er. LOPUSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES—38 New Montgomery st. San Francisco, Cal, April 26, 1897. Sealed proposals in trivl cate wili be received here until 11 O'clock . 3. May 27. 1897, and thea ope ed. for furnishing this depot for shpply of Stationery, Packsadd e Blankets, Hardware, Horse aud 3Mue Shos, Gav. Iron Buckets, Alcohoi. Packing Boxes, Stuble Broom s Leather, Oils. aud_oiher miscellaneous stores, Preterence wilbe given to articies of dcmesilc production and manutacture, conditions' f price and qua ity belag equal (lnclu 1ing In the prica of f reign productions and manufactures the duty thereon), and suca preference given to articles or American production and manufac:ure produced on the Pacific Coast (0 (e exte of the consump- tion requ red by the public service there. ‘Ihe United States reserves the right to ncoep oF reject any or 111 proposals or any part thereof. Propossis for de {very at other poin's will be enter:iined. Information furnished on app ication Envelopes will be indorsea Proposals for Supplies” and ad- dressed JAS'M. MOORE, Assistan. Quortermus- ter-General, U. 8 Army, Dipot Quariermaster. — LEGAL NOTICES. J UTICETO CREDITORS_ESTATE OF JOHN AN SCHWETSCH R, deceased. Notice is here- by given by the undersigned, A. G FItlsESE, ad- ministraior ot the state of JUHN SCHWET- SUHER, decensed, to the creditors of, and ail per- s0ns having c.aims agalist, the snid decea:ed, to ©XLIBIC them Wiih the necessary vouchers within four months afer the firs: publication of this natice to the said adminis rator at room 35, Chr icle building, coruer of Geary and Kearny sta., the same being his place for the Lusiness of the said estats in th- city and county of San Francisco, Staie of Caiifornis. A.C.FREESE, Adminis ra o of the Kstate of JOHN SCHW R TSCHER, decensed. Dated at San Francis o, Apr.l 6, 1897. 3. D. SULLIVAN, Atiorney for Administrator HE CALIFORNIA DESRIS COMMISSION having received appiicatio 's to mine by the hy. draglic process ro u CHARLE ~and BEN HOW. LET:.in the Howlett claim, near Columbin Hiil, Nevada County. to deposit tailings in nnapp Ra: ne, und from the Margueriie Grav-l and Quarz Mining Companv, in tne Margue ite mine, 1n Fureka Mining district, Nevada - cunty, to deposic tallings In & ravine. gives notice tna:'a meeting wiil be held at rcom 69 Flood butiding. San Frane cisco. Cal.. on Siay 10, 1897, at 1::0 P. . ET OF TELTH WITHOUT A PLATE. DR H. C. Young, 1841 Poik st. POSIELN ALY ba N ks EXTRACTION. DE HARDING, b00Sutter cor. Puwell: ul. malu5s75 it 3. J. LERK, 1126 MAKKETD OPEN evenings: Sundays ull noon. deutlsiry taught (QUEEUS DES AL ASOCL. 10 B00 wak: / Keist. UK CHABLE > W. Dk KER. $T ASkD FOU L R THCWATRASTED A3 £00d as can be made: filling $1 DR ~IMALY Gentlat, 630 Marke: si, nexc bBa.iwin i Deater. ALNLESS , XTEACIIUN, BUc. CHOWN oridge Work A speciaity: piates $5 up: 13 years experienca K L WALSH, D.L.. K153 Geary. K LUDLUAL 10110, 3448 Mo RREL ST, N Kieventh: 1o charce for extracting whea plates are made: oid plaies msde over lie new: leeth from §3 pee sei: eXiraciing BUC: gas siven. f GEONGE W. LEEK 1tk GENUINE dentist, discoverer ot painiess exiractioa and paienies of improved, bridge work ot lesa Withou: any plate. moved from €10 20 Farrellss. LL WOBK I hASNCABLE AND Wad manted. DR J W, ALY, 1520 Marke: e AIIY AND COUNTY TREASURY, SAN / Francisco, April 15 1897.—in couipliance with the provision- of seciion 5 of order 1595 of the Boar 0 Supervisors, approved ~epember 18, 1880, there wili be sold at public wuction by &. 8, Spear & Co,, at Lheir salesrooms, 51 and #3 Sutier street, on MONDAY, MAY 17, At 10 o'clock 4. . sundry articles f stolen, lost aud unciatwed pruperty recoversd by the police for e of San Francisco, s decajled in an Inventory thereof on file in the «flice of he +lerk of the Bo:ra of SUpervisors, &ud rousisiing of jewe rv, weacing apparel, pi- Oly knives, etc.: alsoa lot of trunis. valises. Clotuing. eic. property of deceased p: T30ns received {rom the Grouerof this City and Couaty. Opea for tuspection on morning of sale, Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY 8T, Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Disenses, Lost Manbood. Debllity or disease Wearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. I'he doctor cureswhen othersfail. Try hi Charges low, Curesguaraniced. Call Dr.d. ¥ wABBON: Box 1957, San rancisce