The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 8, 1897, Page 9

| | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 8 CALLED CRAWFORD DURRANT'S BROTHER S \ Strangs Testimony Regard- | ing a License Before the Supervisors. Tepper Bought Land With Pron: {/mod: is:s That Canuot Be Fu'filled. After Hearing Protestants Every- | boly Vote! to Refuse a Licens LL,) § Fruitva or. Th by & unanimous vote ind organized fiht has res dents of Fruitvale granting of this license. It postponed before the Supervis- weeks ana this morn: settlement. inst ntling the license was signed by sixiy residents, whiie two of the signers of the original jetition for saloon have withdrawn their signa- Professor T. O. Crawford of the vlic school, who appeared for tha pro- nts, made a vigorous attack on the Mr. Tepper. langu. ors for ® veral ght up A protest g was bro before my wife and a Mr. Crawford, “ihat wo men 19 have an occas ner’ Mi away ch was p Crawlord handed of paper which was passed Bupervisors on whict to the cnairman a ! the sentence was tl, and shouted, kill you words with v 2 brother of Durrant, he same time made threatening gest 100 © for him to Instead of being able to apply for a icense he ought to be in some other word too foul o; use. for ergeant Bradley, zred a o appeared letter from S ated that the pro- ir, but that peo- nted on it this kind al within a stone’ ths “There are five dy in were h £ witnes: at be talks “1i he would ction to { sold the property to I promised that he woaid help to secure a license. Woodward also stated, when asked by Attorney Moore, that he would not like to live where these saloons were located. At the conclusion of the testimony Su- or Talcott moved and Church sec- the motion denying the applica- and it was carried - by unanimous HEW CCLLEGE BUILDINGS The Regents Preparing to Begin Erecting hem. Additional Accommo:a'ions N:eded for the Large Freshman Class Exp:ctel. BERKELEY, CaL., June 7.—Work will be begun in a few days on extensive build- ing operations at the aniversity to pro- vide room for the big increase of students expected with the opening of college in Augu; Four new buildings are t> be erected and additions wi of those now on the ground The Regents b eady adverti for bids on the consiruction of an ag cultural building, to be erected on the foundation of the one destroyed by fire. The building will be a two-story structure, 112 feet in len.th by 50 in d. t will not be granted a | P¢afand Dumb and Bli * matter was | 7,1 round to the | Since then Tepper has met me several | and told me I had | There is 20 | juent testimouy showed | be made in two | hoand will | ~ | the opportunity to have special exhibit: ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. | exposition. tation of the directors to have a Berkeley | day wil! be declined, as it 13 said that the | It is probable that the invi- coilege town merchants get little benefit | from the fair. Dr. Binney Resigns. LEY, CAL, June 7.—Rev. W. F. ¥, pastor of the Dwig .t-way Bapust Church, has resizned from his position. He came to Berkeley from the southern part of the State abont eight montns ago. | The reason assigned for his resignation is | the illness from la grippe of Mrs. Binney. She will leave for Southern California witn her daughter this week, and _will be joined the latier part of June by her hus- Officers Elected BERKELEY, Ca _BERKEL] , June 7.—Tahoe lodge | No. 1876 K nights of Honor, elected the | tollowinz: officers, last evening, to serve | for the ensuing year: ! Past dictator, Martin Lauterbach; dictator, J. Hidalgo; vice-aictator, ¥ sistaut dictator, F. C. Baltes; tary, W. R. Dickieson; fiuanc P, ) i reporter, | Penwell; treasurer, C. Brow side, 3. J | Peterson; chaplain, Sam sentinel, | Paul O’Connel: trustees, oney sr., J. T. | Renas, Sam Wright. { _Installation by the grand officess of the | State will take place on Ju | Anniversary Exerc ses ! BERKELEY, CaL, June ~The anni- le bas erected | Yersary exercises of the State Institute for nd will toke place afternoon 1in the Assembly , peginning at 2:15 o'clock. Ch:ldren under 12 years of age will not be admitted. Tarf to Fall Upon. | BERKELEY, Car., June 7.—It is pro. | posed to piant turf on th= campus for the iootball-players to serap or WILL UPHOLD 175 END,| | to-morrow | Livermore Valley Is to Have i Its Own Day at the County [ Exposition. Preducts and Taient From the Norih- ern Districts to Be Well Represented 0AxLAND Orrrce Sax Fraxcrsco CAry,) 905 Brosaway, June 7. | Livermore Valley is to have its own special day at the County Exposition, which will open July 5. Livermore is the county, and is in a sense the metropolis of the Livermore and ad jacent valleys. The League of Progress of that city is now preparing to have a special exhibit and 2!s0 to supply special features and talent from its district for a day to be hereafter set apart for their special bene- tit. It has long been argued that there is muen too little of sodlavility between the various sections of Alameda County. Social lines have been drawn altogether | too tine, end there is practically no bond and towns. measure more day this di-advantage that Liver- nas been established and will i1 the future have a permanent place on the programme. A communication has been sent by the | exposition directors to the Livermore Leacue sugzesiing that ali the interior towns unite on separate days for the pur- pose of having tow p celebrations. Livermore is naturally the center of all | of Murray Township, Haywards of Eden | Township, Berkeley of Brookiyn Town- ship and Irvingion of Washington Town- ship. These varions plac:s bave been communicated with and there is no doubt that they wiil now all take advantage of . - LOOTED THE HOUSE. Mystericus Burglary at Elmhurst Is 1 Belng Investigated. OAKLAND, CAL, June 7.—The county police are investigating the burglary at the house of Mr. Deeras at Elmhburst on turday night. It now appears that a woman was on guard at the gate and that a man and woman carried the stolen | goods from the front door in thes- baskets across the field. Everything of | value was taken excspt a piano, even the | fine lace curtains being stoler The wife of a barber who lives near by saw the proceedings, but was unable to prevent it and raised no alarm until the | thieves had gone. The house was com- pletely looted and police believe that several people are implicated. | Two Counties After Disensed Cows. | OAKLAND, Car., June 7.—Health Offi- cer Du nd City Veterinary Pierce at- tende: the meeting of the Superyisors of Contra Costa to-day. The two counties of protecting the milk indastry and secur- ing the destruction of diseased cows. Must Answer for Murder. OAKLAND, Car.. June 7.—James Bryan {and John Maginis were brought before Judge Clu is morning aud charged with the murder of Deputy Constable Crouin. They were intormed of their legal riehts and given until Thursday to secure attor- neys for their defense. Streetear Line Manager Arrested. — | center of the northeastern portion of the | of friendship between the different cities | It is for the purpose of overcoming ina | | | | | | proper ti BURGLARS RIFLE A CORNERSTONE Unique Crime on the Site of the New St. John's Church. Took Advantage of the First Dark Night to Commit Sacrilege. Actual Work Commencsd ard Church to B: Completed in Ni:ety Days. the OARLAND OFFICE SAN Fra 0 CALL,) 908 Broadway, June 7. | A burglar who is evidently well posted in the practice of foundation-stone !aying broke open the cornerstone of the riew St. John’s C.urch last night, but got nothing for his trouble. This unique barglary was evidently in- spired by the belief that a spacimen of each coin of the realm is deposited along with the documents in the little box in- | I | mann, “cello | French horn; W. B. Weilmar | M. | oboe, and said Mr. Moffitt, “and get him to give yon a diamond ring the next time.’ After the conclusion of the formality, the groom asked t:at the marriage bekept from being recorded as long as possibie and bastilv departed. Finley is said to be a mail-carrier in San Francisco, —————— UNITARIAN CLUB. An Interesting Programma Prepared for Next Wednesday Evening. ALAMEDA, CaL, June 7.—The pro- gramme prepared for the entertainment of the Unitarian Clubon Wednesday even- ing will be enter:atning and is as follows: Overture, medley of popular airs (arranged by Beyer), You igberg's orchestrs; recitation, ““Wesiward” (Jomquin Miller), John A. Gam: mill; tenor solo (a) “Mova® ‘(Adams), (5) “Queen of the Earth” (Pinsuti), Richard 1. Mould, F. R. Ziel accompa uddress, “Miik'and Its Products,” Dr, T. Carpenter: march, “El Capitan” (Sousa), Youugberg's or- chestra; barytone solo (a) ] | Me a Flugou”' (Nevins), (5) My Little’ Woman" 0sgood), Professor W. B. Bartiett, R. G. ewell 'sccompanist; elub chorus, “Glory, iory, Hallelujah. The orchestrais a new feature of the cluband is composed of the following- named instrumentalists: H. Levinson, H. Doebrich, J. Crogan, G. Schienmm violins; Charles Shepard, viola J. Rew, bass; J." Bauquet, A. Rainey. trombone; M. Gny, | cornet; Brown, clarionet; J. R F. C. Youngberx, Unknowa Dead. ALAMEDA, CaL, June 7.—The body ‘of the ucknown man -ound drowned last week in San Leandro Bay will bs buried to-morrow by direction of the Coroner. The remains have been photogrephea, so s to aid in future identification, but so far nothing has been learned that would | cast any light upon his identity, * Alameda Notes, ALAMEDA, CAL, June7.—J, J. Craw- The Foundation-Stone of St. fohn's, Burglarized by a Thief Who Expected to Find a Few Sample Ccins, closed within the stone. St. John's|ford of inis city has been appointed a | Church, however, is an exception. The cornerstone had to be laid before the e, because Bishop Nichols was | desired at the ceremony and he had to leave for London. This being the case, the church board did not wish to place temptation in the way of thieves by leaving an unprotected tone with coin in it on thesite. | of church docaments were deposited in | | are working hand in hand for the purpose | | visited the cornerstone and saw the box and copies of the daily news- pevers, but no coins were placed there. The cornerstone was iaid about a week ago, and after the ceremony a member of the co: over the stone, which was literally held in place by large red seals, Tt ht of so much official insignia probably caused the | thief 10 b-lieve that somethiny very vaiu- aple might be inside. “Last night is the first night that the electric lights have not been lit since the stone was laid,” said Rev. F.J Mynard this morning. “I have kept watch on the stone from the windows of my house, and last night, after coming from church, 1 e seals were intact. This morning when I awoke All kinds | gregation placed considerable tape | | delegate by Governor Budd tc attend the 5u:d»mmer>' convention at Denver in uly. % In the free library competition among pupils of the public schools Cecil Wright of 1517 Willow street won the boys’ medal, and Orie Healey o1 1535 Mozart street the giris’. The funersl of Asaph Cleveland, the | Bay Farm Island pioneer, was beld yes- | terday afternoon and was largely ~at- tended Revival services are belng held tnis | week by Rev. Tuomas Boyer of Chicago at the Christian Chapel in this city. The remains of Mrs. Julia A. Perrin, the wife of George H. Perrin, a civil en- | gineer in the employ of the United States Surveyor-Genera.'s oflice, were consigned | 10 tue wrave this afternoon. The gray horse Roy, a pet of the deceased, was driven to buggy at the head of the funeral. o N0 TRACE OF D'ERLACH. | The Young Architect Bellieved to Have Perished Near Point Bonita. ! No news has so far been obtained of | Otto @' Erlach, the young artist and archi- | | p 1897 9 THE FARMERS ARE IMPATIENT Think the Free Market Should Havs Been Built for This Year's Crop. The Farmers’ C'ub Directs the Harbor Commissioners to Get to Work. Ioteresting Papers Discussing All the Problems Presented by the Law. The San Francisco Farmers' Club held a called meeting last evening at the Me- chanies’ Institute to consider the matter of the free market. A programme had been prepared covering the questions raised in the discussion before the Harbor Commissioners a few days ago, the data being supplied by persons most familiar with them, There was quite a large attendance,a number of interested farmer; and orchard- ists being present from distant parts of the State. After the reading of the papers a mo- ticn was made to adjourn for two weeks for their careful consideration, the discus- sion being postponed until that time. This called out a good deal of impatient comment, especially from the men from the country, with regard to the delay, surprise being expressed at the siatement made by several of those who iad been in communication with the Harbor Com- missioners that the fiee market could not be made availa ble this season. Colonel Dericke introduced the follow- ing resolution, which was supported by the men from the country and by some of those of the City, among them L J. Tru- man, chairman of the programme come mittee: WHEREAS, The Legislature of this State made alaw iusiructing the State Harbor Commis- sioners to establish a free market on the City iront, this meeting considers it the duty of the Commissioners to take immediat carry out the instructions of the Sta givers. Some opposition was meade to this, especially by E. F. Adams, B. N. Rowley and Secretary O'Brien, who insisted that the Harbor Commissioners should not be censured, as they really desired to carry out the law, but needed information which only the farmer could give, and that this resoiution looked like censure, Disclaiming any intention 1o censure, Colonel Denicke siill declared that if the Harbor Commission dia not feel equal to the work laid cut for tbem by the law they should resign and give place to oth- ers who were equal to it. To this sentiment Mr. Truman tersely subscribed, and others did the same more at lengtn and quite as caustically. The resolution passed. It was further decided that the data before the club should be laid beiore the commission at an early date. Alfred Holman, editor and vroprietor of the Rural Press, presided at the meeting. Several papers were read. he paper which touched nearest the {eartof the topic was that of Marsden | Manson on the engineering probiem, which, with the Harbor Commission, seems to be the only real problem. His recommendations were as follows: First—Let Jackson and Washington plers, Nos. 3 ana 5, be rebuiltand eniarged as two- story piers. Rapid freight elevators should be provided on each side to connect steamers and barges, decks with either floor or chutes for returning empty packages 10 sicamers and The buikncad between and adjacent piers to be similarly coustructed, 50 that along the entire iront wagons can be loaded from tbe second story, not impeding trattic below. Second—Connect the northern end ot the City with the southern by an elevated raiiroad along Drumm and Main sireets. The grade proach at each end, to be opposite and upon Siate property, and thus avoid damages. At suitable points, erect turutables so that cars can be run into second siories of stores, ware- houses, etc.. along the entire length, aud also with the second floors of such plers as may be desirabie. Third—Let tne State acquire as a market spac: one block of laud betweed Drumin, East, Cluy snd Pacific streets ana connect thi area’ with the elevated track dowa Drumm street and with piers Nos 1 and 2, and pre- vide it with facilities cocrespon.ing with those on the plers. (In this connection it is well to consider Washington sireet ) Fourth—For femporary purposes the belt railroad should be extended along East street 10 the bnikhesd between piers Nos.7 and 1 2ud used exclusively for hand.ing cacload lots of fruit and vegetables, these being ianded, when desirable, at Lowbard-street sbip in- stead of at second-street slip. ifto—The consiruction of _refrigerator barges housed over aud subdivided into com- tments, in_which dairy products, dressed meat end pouitry, fruits, etc., could be lefi standing as long as desirable, wouid greatly reiieve present conditlons. In counection with the increased facilities given to properties slong Drumm and Main streets and the consequent enhancement of | values no reasonable objection should bs | raised to the clevated freight road. Suit. able turntsbles along tais line wouid make the second siories of the entire frontages on both sides highiy valuable. This alignment would relieve the entire Auction Sales CHAS. LEVY & (0., AUCTIONEERS. rooms—1133 Marke: Siroes. THIS DAY. Tuesday oo receoeecodUne 8, 1897, At 10 S'eloek A- M., &t salesroom, 1135 MARKET ST., BET. 71H & STH, -...Wk WILL SELL 3 Square Planos, an Klegant Live of Furnlure, Carpets, Stoves, Ranges. etc.. of £00ds removed ase for convenience of sale. VY &0, Auctoneers —_— e ——— of our growing city and its commereial devel- opment and supremacy. Only structures upon this scale and upon these principles will economically serve the vast iutercs s involved and meet the impera- tive demands of our Rrowing metropolfs and dependent empire. In his paper on the tonnage to be pro- vided for Mr. Smurr stated: It may be sufficient to say that from May 1, 1895, to March 1, 1396, the tonnage of fruit and vegetables haudi-d by this compsny arriving in San Francisco was, as referred to in & recent letier to you, a8 follows: Average per working day. 30,324 tons 125.4 tons 10,917 tons 45 . 4,649 tons 19 L mbard s 531 tons 55 1t is estimated that in addition to this ton- nage the various water erait bring into this City from terior un average of from 300 10 1000 ton= of fruit and vexet b es daily. The irce maret when esiabisned Wil be call the closest calcuation ef room requirea would nppear to call for space ia which to handie 1000 tons o! fruit per day. Nelson aud Anderson, representatives of the Calitornia Transportation Company, sut- mitied & paper on the (ransporiation prob- lems, Iheir paver presented some difficultics in the maiter of handling fruit on the wharves. It said that no complaint bhad come irom the shippers from the iarge fruit ana produce districts with which they had dealing; no demand had come from’ tnese people 1or a free market. “But we speak for these hundreds of shippers as well as our- selyes when we say what we do desire is the exclusive use of a wharf, which will afford Fourth and King streets Market strest, by ra M. rket street, by ons ch the enormous daily tonnage from a these districts,” of which is indicated in the following con. cluding parsgraph: Tnis article is written with an sbiding faith that it is not claiming too much for the ir market proposition to indulze the hope that it is to be the incipient beginning at least of a full development of the great leading re- sources conferred upoa us by soil and c.imae. Itisnot induiging in optimistic expectation to hope from this fres market projest tne be- ginniog of a greater seif-reliance, greater personal independence and & broad augmen- 1ation of a capacity on the par: of our people in the direction of greater unity of thougnt, of purpose, of effort and bein, IRISH CHAMPION PUGS. The Sharkey and Maher Battle—Olym- pic Club’s Last Entertainment. According to among leading club members of the contests it is sale to say that the next en- club at the Mechanics’ Pavilion will bring of professional exhibitions of fisticuffs. With few exceptions the members are uratea by tne club for the purpose of adding a little money to a rather depleted treasury. They contend that a club can be made financially successful without having to go outside the purely amateur lines and that if fisticuffs are really neces- sary to the success of the club a series of boxing matches between men selected from the ranks of local pugdom may be given in the gymnasium of the club monthly and that a small fee be exacted from those who desire to witness the sport. nell will be the next brace of professional puailists who will box twenty rounds un- der the club’s auspices, and as they are scientific and light punchers the sports look for & run to & ishwng. Tom Sharkey and Peter Maher will ap- pear before the sports of New York on Wednesday evening, and the bettle will prove beyond a doubt whether Sharkey fizhter. If he should whip Maher in anything like good fashion his siock in trade will juomp to a high point and *Sailor’ Thomas can feel elated over winning the title of Irish chan.pion, especially as he intends paying his old folks at homea visit in case he is succes<fal. The betting here is 10 to 6, with Maher on the long end. Tuere seems 10 be plenty of “sailor” mouey, and it is said that a goodly part of the coin invested on to handle all of this tonnage, hence | ample room to handle and dispose of with | The most enthusiastic paper of them all | was that of W. H. Mills, the whole tenor | the feeling that exists | Olympic Club against professional boxing | tertainment which will be given by the | to a conclusion the Olympic Club’s series | opposed to the scheme recently Inaug- | Alexander Greggains and Steve O'Don- | nish. Possibly O’ Don- | nell may cut out a fast pace when he finds | tuat Greggains’ blows are not very pun- | really a dub or a very much underrated | I 3 ¢ MUTUER. AUCRIONE Office 632 Market Street. FINE SALOON A ¢ AUCTION, : WILL SELL THIS D2 Tuesday. _.June ¥. 1897, &t 11X 3 on he premises, . NEAK LEAVENWOK tH, ots 0f & Very Fine Saloon, including & “ate, Elegan: Fine Bar and Eack Bar, Glassware, Wines. fine 1lace and will came from New York to be placed on Sharkey. The betting in New York is 10 to 41§ on Maher, and doubtless jthe Sharkey end of the box will fail lower between now 2nd the evening of the mil There is one thing certain, and that is if Maher cannot stop Sharkey in six or seven rounds the latier will stand a first- class chance of winning the long green. But Sharkey is the kind of pugilist Maher should hit, and it will be interesting to learn how Tom stood the punches he wiil certainly catch on the jaw and ear. It would not be surprising to hear of the fizht ending in the first round. Thne sporung fraternity suould not fors et the grand benefit that the National Athletic Ciub bhas asrranzed for Mrs. Charles Cavili, wife of the great pmer who lost his uife recently in Stockton. will be beld on Tunursday evening at Woodward's Pavilion and the champion boxers of the City will appear to good ad- | vantage, George Grean will meet C. Me- | Keever on this occas on in & short set-to. Ladies can attend this show with im- | punity. | Little Pete's Denth. Ex-Judge D. J. Murphy made his first ap- pearance as an attorney since his retirem from the bench in the case of Chun Woon 8 in Judee Carroll Cook’s court yesterday. resen‘ed the defendant, who is, w ed of the murder of “Little Pete,” nown as Fong Ching. Colonel T. is ussociated with Judge Murphy and on the other side are ex-judge Robert Ferral, | 3. N. E. Wilson, Reel Terry and Assistant Dis- ct Attorney Hosmer. Questions by counsel arly Indicated that the defense will try to prove an al Ouly two jurors were secured yesterday, nameiy Carl Silk and Johu W. McCormick. The trial will go on to-day. —_——— Became Sudden'y Insane in Chapman, 21 years of age, a teamster for the Southern Pacific, was unioading a sa: from his dray at King and Third streets y terday morning when he became suddeniy H It took six men to hold and handcuft and he fough he police in the patrol | wegon till he was locked up n & padded ceil | in the Receiving Hospital. NEW TO-DAY. AA TRUE i/ITALlZER. | “DR. PIERCE'S ELECTRIC BILT.” N APPLIANCE THAT GIV 3 SPARKS OF ife into your Sparks that g 1ts powe, It upon the suriace of the body ia | one momeni. It permeates every viial funciion. | E lecturer on tne public platform, every vhysician of note, every sci-utific work that vou read, tells you that “Kiectricity Js Life.” hvery element of your being gives dem:ons ration of the | truch of this assertion. It is & fact. Noone doubes | i With your nerves and biocd charged with :his | eleciric force there is uo chance for disease, no | place for weakuess. It 1s the fundamental princt- ple of vigorous manho:d and womanhood. Where it Is diseuse cannot be. It cures without druggi the stoma:h. Give It 8 triah Ur Pierce's P | ented Beit is warrantes to be superior to all ot | ers and s sold al KEASON A BLE PRICES Buy | B0 belt Uil you see Dr. Plerce' | _Cuil or send for FRil BOOK. Address DR, | PIERCE & SON, 704 ~acramento § or 64 Market st., below Agents as follows: Ho de: R. k. Gogings, Sacramento, ‘ang G. San Jose. 3~ For RUPIURE “DR. PIERCE'S Ma: netic Elrstic 1russ.” Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEABNY ST, Established in 1834 for the treatment of Private st Manhood. Debility or g on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. The doctor cureswhen otbersfail. Try him. Charges low. Cures anteed. Callorwrite, - “IBBON. Box 1957. 5un Francisce’ use Br.d. OAKLAND, CaL., June 7.—Superintend- ent Rudolph of the Twelfth-street electric line was arrested to-day by the Sunerinte contain offices, classrooms, lectur and laboratories I the de: and looked at the stone I saw that it hat | been turned over and that the box was | missing. ooms tect, who is supposed to have been lost | water front, from Breaaway io Bryant street, rtments of over the cliff north of Point Bonita on | from the difficulty of operating a surtaceroad reand ag e, viticult omology. The oiher buildings 10 ba erected are a general building containing classrooms and an assembly bali, a psychologicel laboratory and guarters for the botanical departme the gymuasiom and to the mining buila ing. No plans have yet been adopted for the general building or that of botanists or philosophical department, and it is probable that the firsi-named is the only one that will be rushed fo:wara, Its additional classrooms and large assem- bly hall are immediate necessities. Many New Grasses. BERKELEY, CaL, June 7.—Professor Hilgard, head of ihe depariment of agri- culiure at the State University, has planted 135 new varieties of grasses in the | experiment siation grouads this year. It is b1 purpose to determine what varisties tlourish best in California soil, the result of which investigation will doubtless be of much value to the farmers of the State, Itis designed to find a grassfor grazing and which witl grow without irzigation or Those which bave proved to be the best thus far are certain varieties of oat erass. The height of some of the stems is over five feef, At the close of the season the results of the experiments now going on will be published in the form ot a bulletin. Library Buildiog. iRKELEY, CaL, June 7.—Berkeley’s new library building, the construction of which will begin about Julv 1, is to cost in the neighbornood of $15,000 It will be two stories in height aud wil. be buiit of brick. On the lower floor wiil be quarters for the Commercial Bank, safe-deposit vauits and two slores. ‘P'be iront section of the upper floor will be ficted up for 5 the uses of the Librarv. The main read- ing-room will be 44x46 feet, while the librar7 proper wiil be 28x44 feet. The new quarters wili have 200 feet for shelving. No Berkeley Day- BERKELEY, CaL., June 7.—Local mer- chants are no disposed 1o approve of the lan for a Berkelev day at the Oakland The Rosy Freshneqs Ana a velvety softness of the skin is inva- Tiably obtained by those who use PozzoN1’s Complexion Powder. Additions wili be made to | the | ces, waile the r-ar half will be devoted | | ant. dent of Streets for not keeping cf in repair. Thbis is an extreme measure re- sorted to for the purpose of proving an ex- ample toall other roads. e el o A TAMPERED BILL Judge Ogden’s Suggestive Words to an Attorney, | OAKLAND, Car., June 7.—Judge Ogden | was very unnoyed to-day to find that a bill of exceptions in the land suit brought by the County of Alameda against M 1. Crocker et al. had been tampered with after it had been signed. Attorney Hew- itt represents tne defendant, and when the b Il came up for settlement there was an argument over many erasures and in- terlineations that were not there when the bill was signed by Judge Ozden. All the markings were ordered 1o be stricken out and the Judge said: “It is very un- fortuna.e for you, Mr. Hewitt, that this dispate has arisen, for now you will of ne- cessity have to face the zssertion that ihe bill has been tampered with.” Determined to Celebrate. OAKLAND, Car., June 7.—To-morrow afternoon the direciors of the Board of | Trade will mzet at their new headquarters | at Thirteentth and Washington streeis to arrange for the carrying out of the cele- bration of the Fourth of July. Some gis- satisfaction has been expressed at the sc- tion of the committee of seventeoen at its meeting Friday night and the Board of Trade will proceed with the plan origin- ally blocked out. High Hats. Eoating, Cycling Rules. OAKLAND, CaL., June 7.—At the Coun- cil meeting to-night Councilman Watkin- son iutroduced an ordinance forbidding large hats in theaters. An ordinance was passed forbidding minors from boating on Lake Merritt except when in charge of aaults. Councilman Fibush introducsd | an ordinance forbidding all cycling on sidewalks in the city. Company ¥ Election. OAKLAND, CaL., June 7.—The election | | | | | of Company F to-night resulied as fol- | lows: | elected to the captaincy snd Se, Becond Lieutnant Wenk was ceant Hintermeyer was elected second lieuten- W. H, Cobbledick remains ps first lieutenant. | *“The thief did not get anything for his | trouble, because all the papersand the | opened box were found under a tree wity | the exception of one morning paper, which the miscreant evidently thoucht should bave no place in the church recoras. It | will not be necessary to have snother cer- | emony as the papers will be replaced when the masons are ready to build around the stone,and I want all thieves to know that we shzil put no money in the stone.”” Work on the new church actually com. | menced this morning. A force of men and teams commenced digzing for the foundation and in ninety days, accordine to the contract, the edifice must be ished. WASTED TO BUY BEORECY. | A Nervous Letter-Carrior Cros Bay to Be Wedded. OAKLAND, CAL, June 7.—Edward D. Finley and Miss Kate Bannon came from | San Francisco this morning to be secretly wedded. They might have carried out their plans but for the fact that when the eroom procured the license he pushed a $20 goid piece toward the newspaper man | to insure silence. After procuging the | license the younz people were nervons, | appeared before Judge Wood and asked him to perform the ceremony. The groom was painfully ill at ease, and after entar. | ing the Judee’s chambers he ecarefully | closed the windows and drew down the | shades. Ex-Eenator Moflitt and Police Officer | Rheinbart, who were in the court, con- sented 10 act as witnesses and the cere- mony proceeded. When the time arrived for producing the ring, the groom asked if it were necessary. Mr. Moffit replied that it was decidedly customary and the bride | consented to have the golden band placed | on her fin.er, “Idon’t think we ought to do this,” sald the bride, “for we are going to be married by a minister later on, and that wiil be time enou -h for the ring, the | searched along ine cliffs and beach but | and his body wuss washed out to sea. Sunday morning. The young man re-| sided with his parents at 3821 Twentieth | street. He was employed by Percy & | Hamilton, architects, and he also attended | the Hopkins Institute of Art. On Satur- day he went out camping with three young men at a point baif a mile north of the Point Bonita lighthouse, the inten- tion baing to spend Sunday sketching interesting points along the shore. He expressed a desire to resch a particular point that was very difficalt to reach and started out Soon aiter d'Erlach dis- appeered from sight, and late in the after- noon his bat was found on the rocks by the life-saving crew of Fort Point, who approached the cliff from the ocean. { The young man’s aged father searched | for the body_ of his son yesteraay, but to no purpose. He said that be starfed out in a team from Sausalito accompanied by Mr. Mohr und Mr. Cohen, two of his son’s companions. The thira, George Appie- garth, remained in the 2ity, having been up r the clff all night. The three | without success. To-day the old man will endeavor to search the shore in a boat from the ocean side, but yesterday suen a thing was impracticable as the surf and waves were running high. 1t s generally | conceded that the worst has happened and | that young D'Erlach feil over the cliff Otto d'Erlach_was born in this City. He attended the Horace Mann Grammar School and the Polytechnic High School. He chose the vocation of his father, that of architecture, and he was highly res- pected for his pleasant ways and steady nabits. He was ninete2n years of age. e Celige e T Ho! for the Mountains. A campers’ excursion 1o the Santa Cruz Mountains will leave this City next Saturday morning with Colonel William H. Menton in charge. Tickets for the rouad trip are only $1 25. The train will stop going and coming | at Los Gitos, Bouider Creex, Rowardenman, Ben Lomond and other pleasure resrts, g.v- ing 10 those campers who siop off a stay of about four hours. This will be one of the most delight!ul excursions of the year among the glaat redwools &nd by tae cool trout “Weli, take the gold ring at this time,"” strexms among the ferns. The fac-simile signature of is on every wrapper of CASTORIA, | for conmecting the northern and southern parts of the water front and, in addition, avoid the expense and difficulty of crossing the foot of Maiket street. Tne elevated crossing at Market and Drumm streets shouid be made in au ornamental style. Iam aware that the above proposition ean be atiacked on the ground of expenses. But if intellizently and oconomicaliy carried out every dollar expended would add to ‘he vaiue *k You Can’t Deny It If you have ever had the good luck to try it; if your palate and your stomach haveever been in happy communion with é!atz Is the BEST, was the BEST and will remain the BEST beer snade. Call for BLATZ, The Star MilwaukeeBeer See that “Blatz” is on the cork. VAL BLATZ BREWING CO. Milwaukee, Wis., U. S, A. LOUIS CAHEN & SON, Wholesale Dealers, 416-418 Sacramento St. kAR AR R A ARk NOTARY PUBLIC, A. J. HENRY, NOTARY FUBLIC, 638 MARKRT ~T., OPP. PALAC: EO(EL Hokhkok: 2ok etk A e e e ok A e ek S0k sk e ek A ek ARk Rk Aok :fili'-** ek Ao e Ak e e Aokt ol de e e e s dede ok ok A student of human nature, residing at Harmondsburg, Pa., writes as follows : *“ Not long since I came upon a “Knight of the Road" taking some- thing from a small package, a circumstance that I would, hardly bave noticed had not my eye fallen upon the well-known label Ripans Tabules What do I take 'em *See here, young fellow, what do ye take yer Yer see, when a fellow's liver and stomach is out er whack ther ain't much fun in my biz ; so T gets these here and then T have fun. A fellow can have lots o fun trampin’ if 'is stomach’s in good order. So that's what % takes "em fur,”” Then I was interested and proceeded to interview him. fur? he answered my query. swag fur? 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