The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 5, 1897, Page 11

FIRST MURDER N THE NEW TOW The Dead Constab'e Lzaves | a Child Three Weeks 0ld. Dennis Cronin Lived a We: With a Bullet in His Spinal Cord. The Ante-Mortem Statement Giv:s a C'eer Account of th: F Aff-ay tal OAKLAND OF Deputy Constable the Receivng Hosy g from the effect of ) a week ago by James Bryan lad who frequented the racetrack. This is the first rder that has oconrred inithe: now town of Emeryville. Fcr a whole week the ded man had been intens when asleep or unconscious any respite from the fea: this time he had been unable to z complete ed was morn Cronin vis weaker. His brother asked him if knew who was speak made a little sou did, but he An autopsy the doct was held of vi bullet was tween the fat ead was as being s but as clear that th ould prove fatal no attemy torney Church was presentat tue auiopsy, and as he also 100k Cronin’s ante-morten statement he will probably have charge of the prosecution. When informed that his victim was | dead James B i n was completely over My God,” he said, “this is too bad It would occurred if I had not been do not know at I shall d ) money and no friends b and two broti- ere my brothers recently he does not senc I shall do. > not know d m duated mo from the et an 16 vears of age, and ry promising young maa. He married a few ye has two lit- years old {on the even- ck. Assoon d with d tells the ter stat- was about to die saloon ned around A was about 1 e ie ground, [ er e tim pistol ai n reacne Etarted nwa fvo e " an he was uk side as he over. 1 the pistol at ile, who ¢ fler sryan shof me. A oting thiere who Wwas wit d been 1 MceG Leged, enc ing, and been ¢ man who, it is al- 3ryan to do the shoot- o under arrest, has also murder. aged AN ALAMEDA Asaph PIONEER GONE. Cleveland of Bay Farm Island J.ins the Mujority. | dered in accozdanc A clo ure suits against the firm. The peti tion for insolvency was filed to-day. Accordin » the schedule the valuations are revresented 10 be: Real estate, $17.000; | incumbrances on same. $5497 46; value of homesiead, $4000; incumbran e on same, 2313; personal property, $10,262 34; debis iue, $5429 39; property exempt irom execu- tion, $4530; personal prop incum. brance-, $3400. Most of indebtedness is Alameda, and is in not iarge in- dividual amounts. Asindivicnals, Barber owes $1420 63, and Stoddard $107 70. Duit |t and iack of demand for building material are th: leading causes of the " DISBANDED. | The First Up Its Regular M eetings. ALAMEDA, June 4 onths {be F.rst Hebrew Congrega- tion was organized iu this city, and for a time meetings we.e reguleriy heud at F Car. a0 Hebiew Congregation Gives | soveral | SUpervisors Find That the Task wal Hall. But the effort to keep up | zation Las failed irom lack of sup- nd it has veen concluded to aban- the mat The Ladi:s’ Auxiiary, | which was orgz i connection with | | ihe congregation, will ywever, go | | out of existence, but will maintain a Sunday-school and do other work in its Unidentified Dead ALAMEDA, Car. June 4 eld to- mquest the was | e re man found drowned in San Bay yeste afternoon. Nothing was learned | 23 to his'identity or the manner death | further than that he was drowned. It is | believed that the = must have fallen from & train or perh a boat. His per- sonal characteristics are'so marked tha ibere ou e a:ii ty in ascer- | Church to-da E SAN LAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY JUNE 5, 1897 11 OFFICIALS GIVE THEMSELVES WORK New System of Award- ing Contracts Being Discussed. Needs All Kinds of Exre ts. But It Is the Proper Thing to Do and Merchants and Gravd Jury Approv>. OARLAND OFFICE SAx FRANCISCO CALL,) 908 Broadway, June 4. | “While it is no doubt a proper thing to follow the advice of & Grand Jury and to acquiesce in the wishes of the merchan in the matter of spending a larze amount of the county’s money we have given our- selves an enormous job,” said Supervisor I present conferencs are as follow: Presi- | dent, Elder A. J. Breed; sceretary, J. J. Iretand; treaurer, Pactic Press; con- ference committee—A. J. Breed, M. C. Wilcox, N. C. McClure, R. § Owen, W. P. | Knox and George Reaser. Tract and .‘Jl:slunnry Society—Presi- | dent A. J. Breed, Secretary J. J. Ire- | land, Corresponding Secretary Miss Han- | nah Mott, | " Sabbath-school Association—President, | George Reaser; secretary, Miss Posten. Rural Heal:h Retreat’ at St. Helena— | President, N. C. McClure; physician, Dr. San lerson; manager, J. A. Burden. Healdsburg College—N. C. McClure, president; R. S. Owen, president of the taculty and director. To-day there were over 1100 people act- nally encamped on the grouni, and more | are arziving by each train. Two hundred | arrived at the camp tiis morning, and the | | | | WHY THE GIRLS TOOK THE POISON Letters Written Before the| Suicidal Act By Sabiano. She Alleged That the Holy Virgin Urged Her to the Deed. managers expect fully 1500 for ihe Sunday | services. To-morrow being the Sabbatb | of the association special services will be | | beld, butas the lurge crowd of visitors is | | always drawn to the park on Sunday spe- | cial programmes are also arranced for | that day. working | | order, and rounits are patrolied by | sufficient Deputy Shenffs specially sworn | | in for the campmeeting 10 imsure against | peity thievery by the evil-minded. i e ¢ tiee on programme submit- | Everything now ie | | A Letter To Henry Hizuera Has D‘S", appeared acd Mrs. Alviso Cort- demns Gossipers. | | OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRaxcisco CALL) | 908 Broadway, June 4. | o e b {L'rc'f{.'l,;fifl,;‘“f;_j Mrs. Alviso's daughters, Marie and | sses by man ell-known Adventist | Sabiano, took poson last night, but the sveakers, and includes the following top- | reason assigned that they did so because 1G85 | they were poor aud could not withstand “The Coming of the Lord,” “The Lawiand | poverty wae not correct. | “Religious Liverty,” * *“The Righiecus h of the I Whut Saal the Gospe tion by Fa The Sat “The Spir Desti Justifica- s« of Christ,” | Be' Doue Witn T hristian Citizen- t ‘of Provhecy,” “Mun’s v,” “What Must T Do to Be sof the Times,” “The United JORDAN AN EXPERT G. ON SUPERVISOR TALCOT wiLl A, TEND TO THE SPICE AND DRUG DEPRRTMENT supe | | et been revealed. | be able to tell of the circumstances attend- | ing the tragedy, but it is very evident she | broke my heart. There is still enough of mystery about | ord,”” “The Eastern | the tragic occurrence to make the inqnest | has proved that there waa no foundation to-morrow very interesting, but two let- | ters found to-day show that there is a| | chapter of the girls’ lives which has not | Marie was s) far recovered to-day as to bas not yet told all she knows. One of the | letters is the followin, Dear Mother and Sisters: This is the last time that I am going to be with you. I retire from you because 1 don’t want to live this sorrowiu life. Good bye; good bye, desrest mother and sisters, 1 retire from your eight; good bye, kind friends, good bye, 1 have taken my life. They are talking 100 much about me, and own Tonia advised me considerable, w What they told me I'b now is true that we were unfortunate girls and for that reason I take my iife. Notfor them I take my life, but 10 prevent people from talk- | iug abiut me. Iwunt mass said to the Holy | Virgiu ecause I asked her to take my liie and ste told me to do it. Good-by, dear mother | and sisiers and brothers of my heart. 1want | my aunt Tonia to read this leter. | SABIANO ALVISO. The second letter reads as follows: My Very Dear Mother and Litt’e Brothers: 1 am | Zoing to retire from you and m le brotk: Iam going to take my lite for the reason that they are talking 100 much about me aud my sister. Goud-by, dear mother and brothers of | my heart, MaBIE ALViSO. | According to the story told by Marie her | er wrote both letiers, which are in panish, and this fact adds to the mys- tery. Sabano a so poured out the poison | and not until Marie had freely drank of it | did her sister te!l ner its nature. | Soon after drinking Marie became un- | conscious and Dre. J. K. Warner and J. 69 | M. Beukers worked over her until this noon, when : he was declared out of danger. It is stated by the relatives that there { was a third letter written (o a man named | | Henry Higuera, which bas been lost or | | 1aken away, and this they claim wiil | help to make things clearer if it can be | tound. RVISOR CHURCH INDIGNANTLY RESENFS taining his ider A verdict was ren- with the facts. Notes. ALAMEDA, CaL., June 4.—Innocenz C. Conparra, who came to_the city about s month ago from San Francisco, died | this morr at 2520 Island avenue from fung trouble. The civil service examination for clerical positions in the Posial Depariment will take place to-morrow morning at the Por- ter School Edward Nichols hasbeen held to answer )0 for burglarizing the residence of Mrs. Colby at 1118 Lafavette stree:. SHE WENT T0 THE BACES Judge Greene Draws Out Testi- mony in the Henneker Suit. The Cashmore Marriags Is an Event That Does Not Find Favor With the C urt OAKLAND, Car., June4.—The caso of Nicholas Henneker, brought by his guar- dian, J. L. Bromley, nst George Cash- m and wife to recover $5500, was before e Greene this morning 0lid Mr. Henneker is rather an unwill- ing plaintiff, but his relstives and guar- believe that he bas been imposed upon. He formerly lived with Mrs. Pi grim in Alameda, who recently married Cashmore. The lady is past 50 and Ca more 1s much younger. In the course of his testimony Henneker said th tho ian al- e the lady to the races, feeling a little sporty bhimself, Mrs. Cashmore in her testimony stated that on one occasion she ROt some money from Henneker. by Judge Greene she said she needed 1t for a little foo'ishness, which foolishness ntually proved to be a little betiing at | | | s examined with regard to case of the premises on Bay Pressed | | Mt. Church was referring to the resolu- the of Supervisors that the tting a contract for county supplies in bulk, which contract probably amounis toabout §15,000, should at once be discontinuea and the supplies for the coming year be each bid upon separately. The old methcd has been so objsctionable and its details so often brought before the tion passed at the last meeting of Board ordering public that there is nothing new to be sud in demnation of il. The new plan, howev il_much a TK on the ryisors and also on t officials of the county institutions. The S already taken the matter under ¢ sion, 5o as 1o facilitate the awarainz of contracts when the bias are received. There are in all about two hundred articles required, inciuding everything from overalis to spices, and probabiy as the bids are open to any mer- chant in the county there will be no less than fifty bidders. As each bid must be accompanied by a sample of the goods, it can readily be seen what a_collection’ of blankets, wnisky, cordwood, stationery, mustard, underclothing, quinine, writin ink and scores of other articles the Super- visors will have to examine in order to make awards faithfully and legally. Suvervisor Mitchell is the father of the new plan in so far as it concerns the county, and he is rather anxious to have the job over, as he is beine frequently told of the extent of the task he has imposed on the board. Before the day comes for making the awaras the Snpervisors will resolve them- seives into several little committees and each will undertake the task of passing upon a portion of the samples. It has been proposed that Mr. Chureh shall take e | charge of the drugand liquor supplies, gh over 75 years of age, lie liked to | [ ten days. PROGAESS CF ADVENTISM | | ) | ALAMEDA, CaL, June 4.— Asaph| at the rate of a doliar a month to Cleveland died last night at his home on shmore and wife. It was in- Bay Farm Island at the age of 77 year: that the lease should ~ ntaina Death was due 108y =it i jmh‘ > | provision that the Cashmores shou.d pro- B e Sk et Y, B 1IOUER he| vide for Henncker for lite, and the lease bad a stroke of paralysis several months | was read 1o Henneker beiore the notary. ago, wl hastened his decease. Mr.| Judge Greens said ihers were some Cleveland came to Alameda fcriy-turee [ thiDgs in the testimony that looked bad. vears ago, ba been among the first | 1f the defendunts had acted in good faith settlers Lere. He was at first engaged in | D¢, D0U2ht they should have put all the farming on the Bncinal bt sopes e aty | 2ETEment in the lease When Atiorney took up 160 acres of land on Bay Farm | ger'torin tre soroimend the e slanc connection with Mich Sackas T rriage of George Cas tween them, and has remained there ever | S1q0L0 820 Judge Greene replied, “Why since. They were the first settlers on the | 429 theY g0 off 10 Redwood Cily and get | island and “were not long in making 1t famous for its fine agusand sweet corn, a fame which endures to this day. Deceased was a native of Vermont and Jeaves a widow, a son snd two daushiers, The funeral wiil be held at the residence on Sunday at 11 A. M, and the interment will take place in the San Lorenzo ceme- tery. . A FAILURE. Stoddard & Warber of 1he Enterprise Planing-Mill Go Into Insolvency. ALAMEDA, CAL., June 4 —Tne firm of Stoddard & Barber of the Enterpri-e P.aning-Mill, doing business on Encinal avenue, bas gone into insolvency. This was precipitated by the beginning of fo The Soft Glow of the Tea Rose is acquired by ladies who use Pozzox's CompLexioN Powper. Try it. married at the time they did except for the bearing it might have upon this case? 1 do not like this, and the motion for a nonsuit wiii be denied.’” Juige Greene in reviewing the case stated that it was ver evident that the marriage and the other circumstances of the case all went to sapport a charge of fruud, and on this showing it is very prob- Inmetlml judgment wiil be awarded 1o Henneker's yuardian, and that the court will order a return of the property subject to such deduction as will recompense the defendants for ti.e care which it is admit. ted they have already shown the plaintiff, Big Check for Fabiola. lOAKLxA‘\iP' CAL., June 4 —The ladies | of Faviola Hospital have received exact] | $4000 from the proce eI | day at the Emervville irack. The gate receipts wero $3963 and $37 was donated. fit was placed st $3500 the directors feel that they have been rovally treated. It is not vet decided what will be done with the big gift, but probably & permanent ad- | ditton will be made to Fabiola Hospital, ds ot Fubiola derby | As the very hizhesi estimate of the bene. | | | | | i { tion at Busbrod Park. but he has indignantly refused, declarin, that his experience with drugs and Liquors amounts to practically none at all, and be wiil probably accept the cordwood and coal department. Mr. Talcott wiil probably take the spice and grocery sampies and segzregate them s0as to facilitate and expedite matters, and County Clerk Jordan, who is also the clerical adviser of the Supervisors, will be given charge of the underciothing and stationery samples. By thus dividing the work the contracts can probably all be let in one day. for there is a doubt as to whether the board can adjourn a meeting at which contracts are let the opening of been prepared and “the circus,’’ as Mr. Church calls it, will take place in about President Breed Formalily Opens the Bushred Park Camp Meeting. Progremme of T:pics and Sp-akers Is Outlined for the Ten Days’ Conferenca. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN F' sco CaLL,) 908 Broad way, June 4. | This morning President A. J. Breed formally opened the Caiifornia conference of the Seventh-day Adventists Associa- meetings were held yesterda: , but the president’s annual address was delivered | this morning. From the remarks of the president it was seen that the association bas made great strides during the past year, ana his report also contains a refer- ence 1o the vast work being accomplished by the missionary sieamer that plies among the islands of the South Sea. The sabstamce of Lis remarks in this connec- tion has already been publisiied. The officers and committeemen for the sich hus been announced for a specified | Some preliminary | | Stat » God,” “Health and Temper- The Home of the § ved,” 'The Love of apital and Labor,” From the report it is first camv-meeting held in 1872 State gathe in in California was h all the im portant business of ssociation in this State will be transacted and officers | 2lected for its many in-titutions, Turee of | the minor camp-meetings are held in this | Siate, but they are purely local affairs, and | have no general importance. THREE INSOLVE Prominent Alameda Have Big Liabilities, | OAKLAND, Car, June 4.—Stoddard & Johnson, lumber-dealers of Aiameds, filed a petition ia insolvency ic-iay. The | schedule shows the firm owes $5420. The assets are: Real estate valued at $17.000, mortgaged for $497; homestead, $1000, morteaged for §233; personal propert $10.250; exempt from execution $4°30, in cumbiance on personal property $3400. | Tne prineipal creditors arc: Marcus & emmel, $39 97; R. Den Kloen berg & Co., $14 61; Jack Treke t whil T PETITIONS. Lumber-Dealers 1, $131'55; J. Cam Hamilton, §59; C. We le, $106 5: Po ts, $118 75; 'F. M. I 09 03; Fo<bure. $11 91; F. Buttler, $6 30; Derby . $39 63; H. Koerber, $1¢ and other topics. | carned that the | T'he present one is the central or | i 1 1 ‘ intend to take advantage of any techni- i 1 i 1o abiano was but 16 years of age and her | sister Marie is 14. Mrs, Alviso is a widow | | with eleven children, and is nota member | » < GES f the old Alviso family that helped to | CLERK JORBAN'S SUGGESTION THAT. HE |of u v 1 ISKIES AND BRANDIES make the carly history of Alameda OASS ONWHE Wiré 2 | County. Mrs. Alviso says that she was not awere that her daughters were being | talked about and says that it is very evi- dent that ner child was the victim of | | gossip. A SUIT WITH A OHECK. | | Peculiar Proce g That Figures in | the Water Compan Fight. | OAKLAND, Car, June 4.—A peculiar | transaction is being brought by Attorney | George de Golia. A few daysago he re- | ceived a communication containing a | check and requiring him as an attorney to | bring suit against the legality of the ordi- | nance alternating the fire hydrants. | President Dingee of the Oakland Water | Company denies any knowledge of the | suit and says that his company will live up to the Council’s rates whatever the courts may decide. He says they did not cality. President Piercs of the Contra Costa | Company emphatically says toat his con- | cern is not bringing the suit and has no | interest in it. ! This afternoon Mr. de Golia stated that he had the papers ready to file and will bring suit to-morrow in the name of E. J. | Fuannigan. | “The party sent me the check, krut‘ I do not know w.ether the name | is really his own or not. I don't| know which company he holds stock in and I have un idea that he may bave given me a fictitious name. The plead- nes rafer to both companies alike and a icter, $38; Danham, Cariizan & | suit will be as much in the interest of one | C %; J. Vosburg, £30 15; HArris & | ag the other. In April Lrec-ived a letier $1 90; Coburn Company, $13 85; | from San Francisco asking my opinion as | Park & Lacey, $75 74; Bank of Alameda, | 1o the validity of the water ordinance. I | $100; Whittier & Fuller Company, $9 54: | furnished the opinion, and the same gen- | Argus Pubiishing $15 45; White | tleman asked me wuat it would cost to | | Bros,, §564 56; W. Croft. 53 %: Joseph | bring suit. Inamed my fee ana was told | A. Leonard Company, $1472 46 |10 co ahead with the preparation of the Andrew Rendy is ulso insolvent. He | papers. In order to bring thesuit Iwiil | | owes $1490, mostly in Sacramento, where | yave to name a stockholder. My corre- | he kept a hotel, and has no assete, ! 3 W. H. Smith, a plumber of East Oak- land, is in-olvent. He owes $988, ana has no available assets. Holiywood for Collector. OAKLAND, Car, June 4—Andrew Hollywood of this city has been spvointed | Coilector of the Oakland subport of entry | by Collector Jackson. Mr. Holiywood was in the custom-house service for many years untii Mr. Cleve- land’s success produced = change of ad- ministration. T en he served as a dep- uty sheriff, and for nearly a year has been a clerk in the San Francisco Customs Oftice. The salary h»s been rednced from $2500 per annum to $1000. Mr. Hollywood | hias Jived in Qakland for muny years, and 1sa very popular Grand Armv man. For the sake of convenience the cffice will be removed to the water front, Young Eadies Awarded Diplem OAKLAND, CAL, June 4—The com- imenseiuibixercioes of 1Uhe Aeeliniy of | Our Lady of Lourdes Conven: in East | Oakland were leld thisafternoon. The | class consists of Miss Marion Fitton, Miss tephani Degorski and Miss Roberta Robe | bine. The diplomas were conferres by | Rev. Witliam Gleason. Oaklund News Notes. Judge Greene to-day signed the decreo of di- H. C. Tenney against Eva May Ton. The husband is awarded the decree on ‘round of desertion and the custody of the | minor child. Coroner Ba'dwin has decided that he will not approve the verdict of the jury in the case of John Kerwin. The jury censured the ele | tric road company, aud the Coroner says the | evidence does not justify the verdict. The missionary steamer Morning Star was | docked in the esiuary to-day to be thoroughly | overhauled. Her crew of South Sea Islanders remain with her and will clean and paint the vissel. Benjamin Hill, the wife-murderer, 1s now bope.u', after thé experience of Durrant and Worden, tha: the G.vernor will commute his senteuce to life imprisonment. George P. Morrow of this city h | | | | 1 announced | that he is & candidate for Postmesier of San | Franciseo. | The contract for building St. John's Church | was filed to-day. It will be built by Concan- non & Shay and will cost §8000, without any | interior furnisning. | _ Rev. C. M. Hill, pastor of the Tenth-avenus | Baptist Church, has returned from the East. He has been away on important work in the interest of the denomination, | every water consumer in the eity. spondent reported that he did not wish hi name uted. Hesent me a check for the purchase of five shares of stock. The stock was purchased to-day in the nameof my clerk. The present ordinance is Jefective | —was not properly considered by the | Council and was not properly published The clerk, Mr. Flannigan, now being a | tockholder is made the plaintiff in the suit, though Mr. de Golix declines to | state in which company his clerk pur- | chased the stock. The future of this suit will be watched with great interest by ——————— INJURIES MAY BE FATAL. Shocking Accldent to Mrs. While Driving. OAKLAND, CAL, June 4. —Mrs, Norlan, who resides on Grove street, near Mar. | posa avenue, was fearfully injured last| night by a runaway and is not xpected | to recover Mrs. Norlan was driving along Grove street when the horse ran away, and be- fore it had gone many blocks the lady was thrown cut. She was not released from | the carriage at once but was dragged some distence and very severely cut and in- jured. She was taken to her home and attended by Dr. Kelly of Berkeley and has remained unconscious since the time of the accident. Mrs. Norlan isa young woman and is the wife of a painter. ‘Tne family is well known in Lorin. Funeral of John Kerwin. OAKLAND, Car., June 4 —jobn Ker- win, who waus killed on the Haywards | electric road Wednesday night, was buried to-day. Tae deceased was & prominent rancher and manv iriends and well-known | politicians attended the funeral. Among | them were Prison Director Fiizzerald, ex- Judge Nye, Suvervisor Taicott, Etbert Stone anda the relatives of the deceased. Endeavorers at Work. OAKLAND, Car., June 4 —The commit- tee of seventeen met to-night, and aftera long discussion it was decided to abandon the celebrations of the 4tn and the 13th Norlan | suits. 3 Range: | Alam’s character Mr. | shots at 14 Ellis street last evening by way Auction Salcs J. C. MUTHER, AUCTIONEER, Office 632 Market Street. WILL SELL THIS DA Saturday 3 June 5 Commencing at 11 &. 3. sh 1113 Howard Street, Near S:venths ALL THE FURNITURE ETC.. OF ROOMS, WITHOUT RESFRVE, Including Fine Foldirg Beds and Chamber Fine reuding. Carpets through- out the house, Fine Dressers, Curtains, Lugs ete. Terms cash. Saie positive. Don’t miss this sale, for 1t cer ainly fs a good opportunity 1o get House: hoid goods st your own price 24 of July. raised to Theodore This was due to the opposition Gier of the finance commitiee by the Eadeavorers of tue Kirst Baptist Church. It was felt that there would be a lack of funds, 0 the committee decided to adjourn sine die. The Merchants’ Exchange, the Boara of Trade and the Exposition Association, however, decided that they woull under- take to insure the success oi Endeavor day, so0 the opposition to Mr. Gier has re- sulted in killing off the Fourth of July celebration, but has not affected Endeaver day. Calderwood Seeks Redre OAKLAND, Can, June 4.—Solomon Caluerwood, a well- own real-estate dealer, has sued Augast Broadlow for $20.000 damages on sccount of plamtiff having been locked up in the city jail for two hourson a charge of embezziement preferred by the defendant. Calderwood whatever for the cha ONE ORIGISAL MAN, Adam Dec’ared to Have B:en Absolutely the First and Oaly. P President Boon: of Berke'ey’s Board of Edlucation Stariles the GraZuating Class. BERKELEY, CAL., June 4.—President P. R. Boone of Berkeley’s Board of Edu- cation in his address to the High School graduating class last evening made the surprising statements that “Geniuses are few and most of them are on the verge of insanity, and that Adam was absolutely the only original man in the world.” He assured the young graduates that the per- son of average intelligence is better off than either the fool or the genius. Mr. Boone made several pointed remarks about the scarcity of high culture in American public iife and referred to the ambitious designs that are supposed to animate the breasts of students leaving the Hizb School. Referring in n defamatory manner to geniuses, most of whom according to his | belief are on the verge of insanity, he said that the man of average inteliigence fits | into some place in life. The worid is ar- ranged for him as tie seats in streetcars are made for average phy size. Those who are above or below their aversge | must suffer more or lessinconvenience. Taking up Adam and his originality the president declared that heis the only hi torical character entitled to the term orix- inal. Inreviewing the striking points in Boone called at-| tention to his lack of troubles in chiid- | hood and school days, and to his final| roubles on being caught stealing apples In concluding his talk to the eighty-two young graduates, he calied their attention to the tmportance they should give to tneir educational privilege. He said: It costs more to run our schools than the entire rest of the lown expenses, but the money is well spent. Education given in the putlic schools constitutes juarters of the entire stock in trade of our boys and giris thatenter business life. The reputation and prosperity of & town depends on the repnta- 1on of its schools. To the peaple ot Berkeley, as & product of their extravagauce in school expenses, we present these eighty-two gradu- ates this evening as dividends and fuil value received, and we ask if they want their money | back. Her Injuries Serious. BERKELEY, CaL, June 4.—The run- away accident which took place yesterday alternoon in Lorin, and in which Mrs. L Norlem of Calais street was the victim, has proved to be more serious than was at first supposed. It has been ascertained that the collar-bone was torn loose, and that several severe injuries were received about the chest, beside deep gashes over the right eye and on the back of the head. Mre. Norlem has been unconsciou’ most | of the tume since tke accident, but it is be- lieved thav she will recover. Concert by the Blind. BERKELEY, Car., June 4.—The an- nual concert of the blind pupils of tha State_Institute for the Deaf and Dumb | and Blind was held this evening in tue | main auditorium of the school. The pro- gramme was of Digh quality and very creditably rendered. The hall was crowded 15 the doors with visitors. The programme was as follows: Chorus, pipe-organ solo. M piano solo, Thomas Morriso W am Brooks; piano solo, piano accompaniment, Miss' Gussie Mast and Professor Otio Fleishner; pipe-organ solo, Eben Gay; pi&no quertet, Helen Mesow, Lena s Lillie Smith; barytone solo, with & second Jurickson, Charies Csceirs, Jobn Fisher; 1ano solo, Miss Gussie Mast; orean solo, Thomas Morrson; piano soio, Miss Liilis Swith; organ solo, Miss Gussie Mast; chorus. The graduating exercises of the insti- tute will be held on next Tuesday afier- noon, June 8, at2 003 FLAG AT HUBEMBERG. August Juneblut Will Carry the Californian Standard to the Schuetzzn'est. A Pleasant Party of Good Shoots Meet to Bid Him Gol- speed There was a little gathering of good of crying godspeed to August Jungblut, who has been chosen to represent them at | the Bundes Schuetzenfest, to be held st Nuremberg, Germany, from the 4th to the 11th of July. The marksmen had prepared a beautiful siken flag with which Mr. Jungbiut was presented ana which he will convey with him as his standard. The flag is a com- binution of the American and Californian flag, there being the stripes of the first with the biue field wearing a gold bear | surrounded with thirteen stars. Pnilip Jacoby, president of the Califor- uia Schueizen Club, made the presenta- tion, wishing Mr. Jangbiut the best of goed times and the best of success and ex- pressing the greatest confidenc: that he would do great credit in the tournament | ol the world’s best marksmen, both to himself and to California. Mr. Jangblut made fitting reply, and short addresses were made by Niz Afren , president of the Germania Schue zan Clur, and bv D. B. Fuktor, president of the San Francisco Schueizen Verein, and The fac-simile signature of A 7Rk is on every wrapper _of CASTORIA. | All hands were then employ 000090000000900000000000 SPRCIAL_ SALE. S 2 o CilY STABLES, 332 BUSH Si., Between Montgomery and Kearny, AT AUCTION, Monday June 7, L3147, At 11 o'clock, on account of coutinued sickness of M. CHAPMAN we will sell the EXTIRE CONTEATS OF ABOVE STABLE BTOCK CONSISTS OF 31 Head of the Best Livery, Work and Driving Horses in the State; No. 1 Business Buggies: 21 Surrevs. Rock- and Top Buggles: +6 sets ~insie and Double 33: Roves, Biankets, Whips, ete.; Office Furnitore, Desk, Safe, Pictures, »ic _N. B.—~tock has t0 be removed on day of sale. Terms cash. SULL! & DOYLE oneers. offic Haake, enplort, C H. M. Wiliam ptain Khunie, H. Dangar, nd Dick Heiss. W.elien, . Scaeuster Mr. Ju leave in a few da; | A party of 150 marksmen from ali over the country will leaye New York together, and Mr. Jungbiut will join them. DEATH AND HURRICANES The British Burk Lor. Templeton Fin= ishes an Ill-Fated Voyago. be Britisb bark Lord Templeton, over five months from Antwery, arrived in this port last evening. Tue vessel's voyage was an ill-tated one to a certain extent. The ship’s log in detail the misfor- tunes accompanying the trin. It says: Left Antwerp Tuesday, December 22. and were delayed by fog in the Scheldt tii] Thurs- day, when we proceeded io ses. On Friday. December 25, at 6:15 P. M., A. Anderson, one of the seamen, fell overboard while making the main royal staysail fast. The ship was in- stantly worezaround and a boat was launched, but nothing could be seen of the unfortunate man. On Saturday. April 8, in 47 south 82 west, we experienced & terrific gale. The ship was hove to on the port tack under lower topsai'sand reefed main and;mizzen staysails. About 7 o’clock on Monday morning a terrific Equail siruck the ship, blowing away the main and mizzen staysails. At 10 o'clock the ship was hove down, with the lee rail under water, The main fopsiil split, and we de- cided to cut away the fore lower topsail to ease her. . As soon as the weather sheet was cut the crane of the lower_topsail yard carried awa the yard coming down and carry ay the crane of the upper topsail ya he ship was roliing heavily 1o lesward at the time, so the yard swinging out to leeward carried away the fore lifts, fore topgallant liits and sheets, cockbilling and yards, and sprung the f ore top- gallent must below the cap. The fore lower topgallant sail was also b own o pieces. The yards were swinging about with the heavy iaboring of the ship, carrying away the foretopmast rigging and lee side of the top. Both starboard yardarms were now hanging over the side, the lower topsail yardarm con- tinually siriking the rail and bedly camaging the yard. Both topsails went adriit to lee ward {n pieces. We got the yards securely lashed for the night to the topmastand lower ngging. The vale was raging furiously all night and the next morning a heavy sea broke over the weather siae and carried away the standard compass and lifted the starboard lifeboat out of the chocks. About midnight the weaiher moderated and the next day as the ship was rolling very heavily, the lower topsail yard, which had .worked' driit, endaugered the ship, and we decided to cut adrift and let it go overboard. This was safely accomplished. 4 clearing away the wreckage. During the gale ofl bags were used gocd effect. with .- LABOR COUNOIL. The Prolongation of Worden's Life & Subject of Rejoicing. The sudden and unexpected turn which prolonged the life of S. . Worden was the cause of rejnicing at the meeting of the San Francisco Libor Council last night. In the meantime the work of uitimately savinz his life will not be abandoned by the labor organizations throughout the Siate. Circulars requesting contributions to aid him in his legal fight are being pre- pared and will be distributed in the near future. The delegate from the Brewers’ Union reported that it would be advisable to pay some attention to Captain Siebe, proprie- tor of Shell Mound Park, who, it was al- leged, had been selling non-union beer, while at the same time he has pretended to the union men that such is not the case. 3 The protest against the appointment of Oscar Lewis as superintendent of the new postoftice will be ready for presentation to the authorities at Washington in the course of a week or so. A circular letter was received from Piesident Gompers, advising the labor unions not to take sides on the tarift bill now before Congress where it provides for a duty on tobacco. SBuch action on the part of union labor he deems would tend to antagonize certain dealers, wuile at the | same time it would be productive of no good to the workmen. Sent Free to Men, INDIANA MAN DISCOVERS A REMARK - ABLE REMEDY FOR LOST VIGOR. Samples Wil Be Sent Free to All Who Write for It. James P. Johnston of Fort Wayne, Ind, battling for years against the men:al and ph suffering of loyt mauhood, has found the exact remedy that cures th+ trouble. He s guarding the secret carefully e of the mediine to all men orm of sexual weaikness re- £ from youihful ignorance, prema urs loss memory anl sirength, weak back, varicocele The remedy bas & pecuilariy of warmth and seems to act . ¥iving needed strength and development ver needed. The remedy cured Mr. John- ston completely of all the ilis and troubles that come from years of misuse of the naturaily or- dalned functions, and is said to be absoiutely reli- ble in ¢ A request to Mr. James F. Johnston, Box 1068, Fort Wayne, Ind, stating that you would like a sample of his remedy for men, will be complied ,and no churge whatever wiil ba him. He is very much interested in sprending the news of this great remedy, and he ia carefal to send the sample securely sealed in a perfectly plain package so that its recipient need have no fear of embarrassment or puslicity. Readers are requested (o write without dela; butis w and emaciatio grateful effect Dr. Martin’s Pain Curer Is Hot Stuff, But Will Not Blister or Burn. For internal use, diluted with water, it 13 an agreesble medicine to take . , 250, 50¢ and $1 Per Bottle. * ° $ * °® * b * * ® 3 § * ° * b All druggists sell it. 68600000 6006000000600 Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY 8T, Established in 1824 for the treatment of Private Disezacs, Lost Manhood. Dobiity'or disease wearing on bodyand mind and SKin Diseases, e d0Cir ciresn how otbersfail. Try him. Cherges low. Curesguaranteed. Callorwrita, GIBBON. Box 1957 San Francisoa L.