The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 9, 1897, Page 13

e ——— THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1897. 13 SANDWICHES FOR MANY THOUSANDS Oakland Is Preparing for a Large Number of Guests. The Entertainment Committee Doing Some Figuring on Appetites, irmen Breed and Arper Issue an Invitation to Bear the Burden, OARLAND OFFICE SAN FRANC 9.8 Breatway, J Thousands ot people in Alameda County are now interested in sandwiches. Itises- timated that on Cbristian Endeavor day, which 18 next Tuesday, not less than 30,- 000 sandwiches will be required for the visiting delegates, and George W. Arper, who is in charge of the lunching oureau, is just a littie anxiou At one of the me tee ex-Mayor W. Davis said that a look at Mr. Arper’s round face was as good as a feast, but Mr. Arper believes that about half a dozen sandwiches, a pint of lemon- ade, tea and coffee, a few pieces of cake and some fruit will be considered a far better meal by those 7000 delegates that are expected than a look at the chairman of the committee, be he never so hand- some. Anappeal was made by the committee for food. It recites the fact that thou- sandsof guests have been invited, and they will come with rare appetites. The various churches have promised that next Tuesday morning they will deliver, bright and early cate sandwichesat the appointed place, but that is not nearly sut- ficient. 1tisa well-known fact that when an immense body of peo gather at a place tney invariably follow the pro- gramme, and there are many people who believe that not less th 50(0 or 7020 co CALL,) B A of the commit- n pie will come here on Tuesday 10 be led e and enter J. W. Dation, who wrote the Christian deavor ode of welcome, is at work on an Alsmeda County ode of weicome, and his task is envied him by the entertain- committee who realize that it is far er to manufacture welcome odes and iarewell odes than to provide sandwiches and accompaniments for a large army. The lunchieon will be served on Adam’s Point, near Lake Merritt. Several bun- dred leet of tent will be erected and there will be a cons:ant throng of lunchers for a ned. fewhours. 1 he young ladies of the various churches will attend the visiting and the Christian Endeavor picnic in Oakland will certainly be famous for years. All delegates with badges will be ad- mitted free to the exposition, and a new track has been laid to connect the two rreatest electric-road system: he Grove- sireet and the Alumeda lines—so that the cars ¢an carry the gue through three cities—Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley— withoat alizhtin This rice from Thir- h and Frank!in streets over to East 1a, through Fruitvale, on through Atameda, across the estuary and through hence through Lorin, eut to . vast the university, and back through Temescal 1nto Vaklan'l, is prob.- biy one of the finest and longest electric- car rides that can be furnished in the coumtry. Altogether, day for the E next Tuesd. re very bright. Chairma . H. Breed is charged with 1be task of raising $2000 in cash. So far he Las succeeded in raising half thatamount, erd the committee have taxed themselves liberally, but there is stili a goodly sum needed, that should be handed in to Mr. Breed to-morrow or Saturday LIQUOR LICENSE QUESTION. The Referendum Ordinance Ignored by the Board—Only the President Stands by It. MEDA, CaL, July 8.—The Board of siees cevoted aligost its entire time last evening to the consiceration of the liquor license question. As a preliminary an address from the Anti-Salgon League was read calling on the Truste's to stand by their pledge to abide by the popular vote of the referendum ordinance. The people had voied in ceriain precincts not 10 nave saloons, and the league asked that no licenses be granted in those precincts. On the other hand in the precincts that had voted for saloons the league had rno objection to offer. President Moore of the league made it very cl-ar thatthe board had unanimously agrecd to submit the question 1o the voi- ers, and that the old and new members had squarely pledged themselves to carry out the wiil of the people. Attorney ‘laylor was called on for an opinion and stated that the board wasnot legally bound by the result of the vote under the reierendum ordinance. Presi- dent Forderer said that he shou!d stand by nis pledze and refnse 1o vote for licenses in precincts that bhad voted against the saloons. Nineteen applications were presen‘ed in a batch and received the vote of tne Trus- tees, with the exception that Mr. Forderer refused to assent to the applications in anti-saloon precincts. The appiication of William Carroll for a new saloon in an anti-taloon precinct received the unani- mous negative vote of the board. The appl.cation of J. Bernard broughi out ihe objection th:at he aliowed minors to fre- quent his place and violated the law in other respect~. This application was de- ferred pending an investigation. The anti-saloon peopl: are very much disappointed at the outcome of tne elec- ion. They bad expected the Trusiees to stand by the r pledgesand not take refuge behind the quibble that they were not legaliy bound by such piedge and by ihe relerendum ordinance. deavorer< in KEEPING UP THE RECORD. Another Hurried Wedding of People From Haywards OAKLAND, Car., July 8.—Miss Rosie Miller, a younz lady from Monterey, came to Haywards a couple of months ngo to visit some friends. As she ob- tained work ai a steam laundry she de- cided to stay a while longer. A couple of days ago the anrouncement was made that she had wedded the son of a prosper- ous seloon-kecper named Silva. The father-in-law would not believe the news, but he discovered later that his son, John, w ile visiting Ban Francisco had been met by Miss Miller, and that ihey had been married beiore a Justice. Silva, itis said, is not yet of age. ————— A Pecu.iwr Find. OAKLAND, Carn, July 3.—Somebody who attended the receptionof W. J. Bryan at Lincoln Park yesterday nodoubt ihinks he was robbed of a gold watch ch.in, He was not. After the meeting Officer Carson found a waich chain hanging to the button on the tail of a citizen's coat. 1t had evideutly caught the chain in the crowd and it bad been torn awsy from the the prospect for a glorious | this county | | | | | ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. watch without the owner knowing it. It is now at the police stati . TIRED OF THEM, fteygnother Attempts to Xallroad Three Childs=n to a Keform school. OAKLAND, Cau, July 8 — Colonel Dimpfel of tre Children’s Society made a discovery totday of a neat lit.le plan by which a newiy made stepmother. hoped to send three well-behaved little children to a reform school. Mrs. C. L. Tabb, who resides at 910 Fifih street, called at the office of the so- ciely this afternoon and toid a story of having three very bad, ill-behaved chil- dren. She told the colonel that their names and ages were Mabel 12, Claretta 11 and Arthur 9 years, and her descrip- tion of their actions made the colonel wonder whetler it would be safe to meet them The two older children are now at the A Temescal Home, so their conduct was in- vestigated To the agent's surprise the ladies in charge of the home said that the children are peaceable, obedientand tract- able, and the attendants have no fault to find with him. Coionel Dimpfel communicated the re- sult of hiy investigation to Mrs. Tabb, and found that the lady had only been mar- ried eight months to her present husband and is enxious to get her step-children off her hands. *This is one of the most disgracefual at- tempts I have ever known to railroad children to a reformatory,” said the colonel this evening, MRS, DELAINEY REPENTS Sorry Now That She Listened to Tales About Her Faithful Husband. Oonvinced That It Was All the Work of Enemies Bent on Their Undoing OagLAND OFFICE €AN Fraxcisco CaLy,) 908 Broadway, July 8. Mrs, W. F. Delainey, who is at the head of one of the leading elements of colored society, has put a quietus on a grave scandal that has been agitating the race for several weeks. Ithad been prophesied that there would be a busy and exciting day in the divorce court when the De- Iainey trouble should be told, but thisis avo:ded. Mrs. Delainey has learned a lesson, She has discoverad tnat when a man’s enemies talk about him to his wife they are not apt to stretch the truth any in the direction of favoring him. Some time ago Mrs, D:lainey listened to the voices of those who were not anxious to promote Lier domestic happiness, and these sior.es seemed so authentic that she was iead to believe them. Now it has been discovered that they were the fabrications of enemies instead ot the disinterested doings of friends, and Mrs, Delainey has made a public state- ment of her penitence. In her statement she say “I have found out to my own satisfaction that the charges brought to me from time 10 time by persons against my husband were without foundation in fact. I therefore feel that it is my duty as his wile to publicly acknowledge my error in giving credence fo the false and malicious stories when they were brought to me.” . NO THOUGHT OF MA Ola RRIAGE. Humphrey, the Actress, Denies the Report OAKLAND, Carn, July 8 —Miss Cla Huwaphray, who has been engagen to take the leading female part, that ot Kim Soy, in Maiden,” which goes on at the Oakland Theater Monday nexi, is the daughter of Thomas M. Humphrey, one of Oakiand’s oldest, wealthiest and mest respected citi- zens. After graduating at Sneil’s Semi- nary she attended the Emerson School of Oratory of Boston. Af.er finishing her studies there, where she was a member of and played many dramatic engazements with the Criterion Club and like organiza- tions, she made several succ ssful dra- matic reading tours under bureau man- agements through Massachuseits, New Hampshire aud Vermont, Soclally Miss Humphrey is one of the swell set of Oakland. Bhe had as patrons of her last reciial —which was an exiraor- dinary succes:—the very crcam of Oak- land’s **400." In appearance Miss Humphrey is what one would style & handsome young lady; @ very fine physique, rezular features and a dignitied refined appearance. Miss Humphrey is not going to marry, as has been reported, but will follow her pro- fession. Miss s e g B AT THE EXPOSITION. A Day’s Collections Given to the Asso- cia‘ed Char ties, OAKLAND, Car., July 8 —The proceeds of the Exposition to-day were all given to the Arsociated Charities. To-morrow evening the programme will be: Band se.ection; song, “Queen of the Earth’ &é‘m.\un}, Aifred Wilkie; song. “Merrly 1 oam” ‘(Schleiffarth), Martin Schuliz; mando’in and gu:tar duet, “Le Reveil au Lion" (De Koutski), the Mi<ses Theresa and Lily Sherwood; duet, “The Moon Hus Raised Her Lamp Above,” “Lily of Killarney” (B ne- dicl), Messrs. A fied Wiikie and Clement Ro lands: piano solo, Mrs, L. G. Sinnard; ballads, (a) “*'Twas Within & Mile o’ Edinboro’ Town, (b “Comin’ Thro' the Rye,” Mrs. Martin schuliz; ballad, “My Preily Jane’ (Bishop); mando.in aud guitar duet, (waizer), “Mond- nacht auf der Alster” (Futrai.); the Misses Theresn and Lily Sterwood; trio, “The Mar- iners” (Randepger), Mrs. M. Schultz, Messts. Wilkic nnd Rowlands; band s-lcction. Mrs. L. G. Sinuard, pianist and aceompanist. ————— Forsythe is at Tacoma. OAKLAND, CaL, July 8—W. G. For- «ythe, Who also hus’reveral other nnmes, and who is now at Tacoma,admits that he was in Oakland two weeks ago and took his boy from its mother. He says he was advised to do so by Prosecuting Attorney Melvio, but Mr. Meivin . says he merely told a man whom be did not know that he wonld be justified in taking a child from itsmother if they were not divorced ana the mother was not a proper person. For- sythe said his wife was notacting properly, but thbi~ is not the ca<e us the young wife isa highly respectable young woman, now living with ber moiher. el Berkeley Brevities, BERKELEY, CaL, July 8.—Professor H, F. Lauge i the department of English at the Btate University arrived 10-day from amonth's vacation in the East, President Martin Kellogg of the State Uni- versity will not return from his vacation untl about August 1. Ground was broken to-day for ihe erection of the new philusopbical building at the uni- versity. Richard J. Pierce, son of Mrs. Mary Monroe, died ut the residence of his step-father, Philip Monroe, on Deinwnre sireet last evening. He was in his thirty-sixth year and had lived in Berkeley jor about iweniy years. Tne funeral will take place to-morrow aiternoon from the residence, under tue auspicesof St. Joseph's Church. Principal Mallock and Miss Yates have been re-clected teachers at the Emeryville school for the coming yea. ——————— Yorng Toomy Wants a Guardian. David J. Toomy, & minor under 20 years of age, who nes an estate consisting of real and nersonal property, has nominated George W. K-liy as his gusrdiau, Mr, Kelly has con- seuted o serves the new Chinese play, “'The Celestial | TAEY WILL BAVE ONLY DIPLOMAS AR ST i Local High School Pupils Must Pass Berkeley “ Exes.” Surprise Party in S‘ore for Many of the Prospective Freshmen, Consternation Cver the Action of the Loocal Board in Rafusing to Ac- credit Scholars. BERKELEY, CAL., July 8. —Prospective entrants to the State University from the high schools of San Francisco are all agog | over a resolution recently passed by the Board of Educaiion of that city, declaring that the “diplomas of graduaies shall be their only credentials for entrance to the University of California.’’ To all of the embryo freshmen from across the bay this late edict means that they must pass the entire list of “exes” before receiving their matriculation cards, unless, of course, the board re:cinds its action, for the profes-ors at the university declare that the rule demanding recom- | mendation in each of the several studies required for admission tothe ~everal coi- I g:s will not be amended to suit the whims of any one school board. To many this surprise party will mean that they will not enter Berkeley next month, and to others it will mean that they must ““bone up’’ on their work, even to geton the list of *on trials.” Every year batween 50 and 150 enter Berkeley frcm the high schools of San Francisco on their credentials. In fact, the contingent from across the bay is the largest, the strongest and the most influ- ential of any delegativn from anywhere in the State. Strange (o say, this action of the High School authorities has just been made, with less than a month remaining be- tween now and the time the U. C. “‘exes commence, tcores of student graduates ‘had a complete alibi. The police have inquired into his alibi and say it is no goud. e e T THE STOOK MARKET. Prices for Comstock shares were lower ¥ day un :er decieased tr.ding. Alpha is assesscd 10 cents. Tue Dex:er mine of Tuscarora, Nev., mede a ree cent shipment of $2525 in go d. “Ihe Kewrrd Gold Minfng Company of Nevals County has levied an ass-Ssment of 2 cenis per share, de inquent July 50. The Ross Creek Mining Company of Tuolumna Coun.y has levicd an asses.ment of 15 cents ber suare, de.inquent July :8. “The Usceolu Copper Min'nz Company of Amzdor County hus levied an assessment of 1 cent per share, delir quent August 1. In the Savexe Mining Company’s ground on the Comstock lode, they have siurted u south drift trom the (0p of the upraise in the old sou.h urift ou the 500 level, und advaucel the sume 6 f . Ine tice I8 in quar.z, wivieg low assays - bey are still repairing the main shaf.. iu the com- pany’s ground on the Brunswick lode, shaft 1 was Sunk 1 feet 0.t the inciine during the wees: total aepth, 970 fesi. The botwom is i poiphyry. 1hs norta dritt from the sta im wa, aavauced 17 feet £ 1 ihe weex: total leagth, 59 leet. | he fae I in poiphy y. A portion of this drift required timber- i1 which delayed the usuul progress in the fuce The jo.nt Confidence, Chaneuge Con. and Con, Jmper ul we<t crosscu’ from ihe suriace tunnel 1s ou. 13186 fe haviug been advanced 16 1eet tor the week. Tue tace shows porph ry/. No ore was taken out of the confidence mine duriug the past week, and 10 exploratory Work was done. In the Crown P.in' mine east crosscut 2 from the southwest drift on the th fl or of the 300 level raise is 10w 0 27 fect, Naviug ueen extend- ed 13 1eet since Iast report. The tace is iv a mix- ture of porphyry & 1d quariz of low graa. . No work was done in ihe joint « ro Point, ilow Jucket and tuck Cun. southwest drift on the *sagebrush” ltevel of the Yellow Jacket shat. durAgthe | a.t week. ) he Belcher mine Wus worked only two days during the pust week, dur.ng which time the nor.u dritt from the 1nciine on the 1200 level Wa S et d out and repaiced 10 fe 1, making its total tunce of 152 feew 1rom the incline. No ore wes | dur.ng the week. on for two days omy- The yieid of the < Yerman mine forthe past weex amoun.ed (v seve s mining- wr louds of ore, the avera.e rssay Vaiue 02 which was § 7 14 per (o) ) e vre was vxtiacted fom the n rth driit we ings ou tne 900 jevel. ‘Lhere 18 no muteria! chunge fu the condition uf the mine. 1he Le 1.0 Mining Company of Kossiand, B.C . paid u dividend amounting (o $-5,000 ou June 30, makiig 425,000 puid to date. ihe Market-str et Kallway Company’s q: ter.y divideud of 80 cents per share is payuble on the 12th. ine California street Cab’e Company will pay & drvideud of b0 cents per share n Xt week. BOARD SALES. Following were the sales in the San Francisco Stock Board vesterday: REGULAE MORNING SES: coMumNcING 8:30. 80 15100 ¢4 vint .38 iy Utan 800 .. 11(500 Kentuck. U810 ... 100 Chil To| 109 Mexican. 104 CCavV .. 505 C imp TR 1 .8r| 50 Stanrd..1.55 600 Atona 100 he&k 1.00/500 Utan..... 07 5) H& Following wera who are spending their vacation in va- rious sections of the State and Union will | doubtiess be completely overwhelmed when they return from their outings and find that instesd of giiding smoothly into | the gently flowing stream of young col- | legians they will bave to pass the rocky | catcades of the dreaded entrance quizzes. | So various are the courses of siruc- tion, and so numerons and rigid are ihe present requirements for entrance, even on condition, that either a satisfactory examination must be passed by each student or a high recommendation re- ¢ ived from the principal of his school. There are now seventy-six schools and academies :cattered through the Stat: which are on the accredited list of the university. Home of (hese are accredited | in only a few studies, while others have cairte blanche to all the departments at Berkeley. To the latter class the San Francisco schools—:he lLowell H ga, the Girl High and the Polytechnic—gov- erned by the Board of Education, belong. The authorities at the university are in the deepest quandary 10 know the motive which prompied the board to pass such a resolution. > Professor Stringham, the senior dean, who is in coarge during tha absence of the president, said to-day to a CALL corre- spondent: I was greatly surprised at b:ing told of the aciion taken by the Bhard of Education, and am at a_loss to understand its mot ve. 8o faras I know here has been no misunderstanding or controversy over the question of admis- sion which would vrompt them to take the stand they have assumed. To accept their dip omas out and out would be 1o completeiy revolutionize and transform our entire system of admission. “To comply with their terms woull mean that seventy-tive other schools would have 10 be allowed the same pr! leges. Fuarther than thatit will be nex to impossible for us 10 accept the mere dipioma and yet keep tue standard of the university at par. In taking tue action they have, 1 do not believe that they knew just what they were doiug, for the reason that we huve eight separate and distinct colleges ut Borkeley, each of which requires a diffesent course of pre- paration. “‘An applicant to come here with a lit- tie of thiz and a little of thatin his head might get in on condition, tut he would ha7e a hard time making up the work necessary 10 give him full standing in course from which he wishes to receive s degree. s #0Qf course the nniversity cannot change its admission requirements to suit this one school. If they do not comply with our conditions, which are indeed reason- able, their pupils will simply have to take the examinations.” il of Pueumonia. BERKELEY, Car., July 8.—Dr. Thomas McCleave, sou of Captain McCleave, of North Berkeley. und assisiant to Dr. 8, C. Lune of San Francisco, is Iving danger- ously ill at his home of an atiack of pneu- monia. He was stricken down while on his way to Yosemite and was forced to re- turn home for treatment. Called a Pastor. BERKELEY, Cav. July 8 —The West Berkeley Prevbyterian Church lLias issued a call 1o Francis H. Robinson to become its pa tor. The Presbytery of Ouskland will be requested to meetin :pecial ses. sion on Thursday, July 15 to instull him. THE MUKDER OF KNAUER. A. L. Knott Arraigned Bifne Judge Low and the Cnse Continued Tl Tuesday Nex:, A. L. Knott, fccksmith, was arraigned befors Judge Low yesterday morniug on the charge of murdering Joseph Knauer, a barber at 32 Third streei, on Stevenson street, between Third and Fourth, Tues- day nigat. At the request of Attorney Caldwell, who appeared for the defend- ant, the case was continued till next Tuesday. John Bech, 253}4 Stevenson street, and Pusko Knego, 11:7 Sutter, called at the City Prison yesterday afternoon to have a Jook at Knott. They were in a saloon on Stevenson street, almost opvosite the scene of the shooting, at the time it 100k place. They heard a shot and on going to the door of the saloon they heard Kasuer say “I am shot.” They also saw a man leisurely walking in the direction of Fourth street with a revolver in his hand. Knott was bronght from his cell by Policemen Ryan and O'Dea, and was ranged alongside six other men. They immediately picked out Knott as the man they saw with the gun in his hand, al- though fhey would not swear positively that he was the man, because thev had not seen his face Tuesday night. Knott wore the same sort of a broad-brimmed hat, the same sort of a coatand was about the same size and build. Knott became excited and warned them to be carcfal asto what they wou'd testify. He denieda doing the shooting and said he 100 At 0: 40 Exchar. 400 And 151201 Lk 200 Belcher 310 B&B.... 40101 HaN 405 }uilion....1U 500 Justice 1 400 Caled.....0% K L0) Challee, 250 Chollar . .7+ 200 Occde 200 CC&V... 135700 .. 5J Con ... 11y 16 Opair. 300 Con Im'. .0+ 300 Yutoy 200 500 C 320201 16450 8 Nev... 1000 Alnna.. 200 Alta 100 Andes. 80 Beleper. 101 b&B 400 °...... 200 Bulllol 10) Cualige...40'200 Occldu.. 400 . $6/15 + Opnlr. 1157 Coie T ey 100 50 200 CCV 11" 135/5)0 Potout 500 . 1.59'500 Snvace. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. THT SUAY. July 8—4 P Bid Asked .| Bid Asked. Alpha Con. 38 i wwa, oi 0 - {5 Tustiea, 05 e 15 17 sennc T vd L6 it Mexiean. ... 8 86 44 sevada Quasy — (X — coideniaL.... 14 15| s ollion 10 13 wie. 66 67 Caledon 08 06/ verman. 08 09 Choltar 71 Tl B8 39 Con.Cal&Va . 1.35 140 28 25 Uballenge Coz. &6 — 8 Con. imuecis. 0L 06 07 Confidence ... 1.05 110 or oz Con New Yors — 1 ierra 91 92 Lrown Folat .. 18 .50 163 FustSierraNs? - vl s rurekalol.. — 4 4 r.xenequer 01 il imiianin 07 o8| Luuid & Curey. hd Ji i eluw Jackdn 47 45 Asitmdurcs 85 e DAY, July 8-2 P x UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid__Asked. | Bid. Asked. U Fas conn.i 2V — |U S dsrez.iivd -luig Louew maues 5 | MISCELLANKOUS BONDS. CalatChings. 0933 — URK Gas 53 — 300 ey = ISR 1D (nuaCWss — 100 (Ommibuyds. 12534 Dpoistex-cp — 100 |I'&0 Ryds. — }dsu L&P 83127 — |I'&Cu Ry 61101 F&CHRR 6410754 — |I'wia: LR81114145118 Geary-st R3s — g heno, WLeL — 103 kSO0 — co P & L. — 100 losAnz Ligi — 109 &NPROL 101 5510214 Yotnteel 81 — 100 (cPRRArzs: 93 54 MitsiCoiesslz3 — [~FPRKCaiés. 10734 — DoltyCon bs. 408 — |sPRK(alor — = 87 NatVingsis. — 300 |-PLriCal8s. 10114103 NevCNghtTe — 105 [sVWaterse. — 11934 N Kylal va.iudly — |=VWater4s. 300341014 DLylm va — 95 |SKinugBal — Wiy WATER STOCKS Contra Cova 50 MunuCo b - GAS AND WLECTRIC §TO'KS CapliaL, . — 25 patc Licns — B0 Central, . £8lg — |1 U&klec. 953 9514 M MlecLign; — 9 |-ankrancsca 3 3y Uncu L&l b4 Dile SlockiOu.... — 13 Yo Gus Jwy 92 94| INSUEANCE STOCKS. Fireman's™ 180 1¥5 | COMMERCTAL BANK STOCKS. Anclo-Car DUV & 00,16 190 Eankof Cal,. 23514 onP&A. — 129 Cau BLET VO 97345103 rch e, . 13 = SAVINGS BANK STOCKS. Cors@LCn. isd) — [Suvwloms. — 303 HumbS&L. 1) |~ecurtty.. | 3214 40 | Luiou T 3440 =it STREET RAILROAD STOCKS e ~ 100 Creadio. L Ble — | POWDER STOCKS. fosnecon... 28 304 - k] MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Ammseaveey. 9784 9834 N Vinie — 9 Ger Lead Co. Jus laU | ceanieSNCo 22 24 Hawt&sCo,. 158l 161e/1acAux ¥ \ 2 3 Huteh st 3 iOUs ¥7 (IwcBorwxCa b9 — hertgassa. Bu 0 — [ractrmmCe 6 7 PALKS—MOENING BASSION. noard— 40 Jiu chinson S P Co 27 00 $1000 Market-st Ry Con 108 25 £3000 S F & N P Kallway Bonds......., 102 00 BALES—AFTEENUUN BESSION. Board— 165 Market-st Kaiway...... 45 50 Nieet— 85000 5 P of A Bond 930 $600US V 4% Bonds. 101 00 e, Funeral of Mrs. King. OAKLAND, Car., July 8—The remains of Mr=. Caroline A. King were buried this aiternoon frem the home of Judee and Mrs. E. Nushaumer. Rev. C. H. Hobirt conducted the ceremonies and the pall- bearers were: E, H. Lake, B. 8 Lowe J. A. Fairchild, Dr. O. Carpenter, J. McClellan and J. 8 Lyon. —————— The Fire Department. The Fire Commi-sioners met yesterday after- noon and accepted the following resignations: David Bridgewood of Engine 10, John B. Gon- niff of Engine 33 and R. Nolau of Engine 8. Tne foilowing appointments were made: Ed Toomey, hoseman of Engine 10; John Ca serly, hosemau of Engine 33 and William Saw- er, hoseman of Eugine 8. The rule prohibit- ng members of thedepariment from sellipg or assigning their warrants was made to in¢.ude allemployes of the department. ———————————— Business Firm Incorporates. Articles of incorporation of Henshaw, Buck- ley & Co., factors and agents, were fited in the office of the County Clerk yesterday. The ca 1iel stock is $100,000, and the incorporator: are Tcler Henzhaw, M:ton Bukley, G. L. Belcner, Gharles B, Gould and P. P, J. Lawle (3prug Valley 1003510054 | CHARGE MCLEAN TH BAD FAITH Merchants Annoyed at His Breaking the Canal Agreement. His Statements About Sickness Not Borne Out by His Official Reports, The Battle Between the Two Cities Will Have to Be Fought Out Again. OARLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL.} 9u8 Broadway, July 8. The Board of Trade of tiis city is con- sidering what steps shall be taken to pre- vent the opposition of Alameda from stopping work in the harbor now there is mouney to the amount of $220,000 actually avallable for the work. A !ew months ago an agreement was reached between the representat.ves. of Oakland and Alameda by which the work should be carried on in 8 manner agree- able to both cities. This, it was thought by the Osklanders, ended the long contro- versy. This was not so, fora week ago Dr. McLean, Health Officer of Alameda, went beiore the Supervisors and asked their indorsement of a new plan. Dr. McLean's chief argument was that the people of Alameda were in danger from the odors of the canal, and that some were sick and others dying. Dr. Dunn, Oakland’s neaith officer, in- spected the district around the cunal and made a report in which he testified that the district was not in an unsanitary con- dition. Edson Adams, who has recently spent a fortune in wharves and bunkers and har- bor deveiopinents, declares tirat if any at- tempt ve made at this time to retard the harbor improvement the War Department will probably again cease work until an azreement is reached that people wiil re- gard us binding. “1fthe plan proposed in the latest resolu- tion of Dr. McLean shoud be adopted it would practicalv amount to wasting most of the $:20,000 now available for im- proving the harvo:,”’ said Edson Adams this morning. *Dr. McLean’s igures are at fault. Be- fore the Supervisors yesierday be said things which are conitauicied by his own official report, H: knows that Alameda is not an unheaithy city, ané vet he told the Supervisors that peop’e were actually dying over there. “Itis not honorable for the representa- tives of Alameda to go back on their agreemen: made some months ago. The idea of Congress 1s 1o carry out some work that will add to the material ad- 7ancement of comme:ce. Even if the canal should be as Dr. McLean says it is, but which he reporis as being d ffarent, its'completion is but a secondary matter, more in the nature of a sanitary measure than a commercial project. The tigal cana! will be of of no banetit 10 commerce for many years, while the harbor is needed to-day.” Dr. McLean asserts that he is working in vood faith for the benefit of Alameda, ard it looks now as ii all the negotiaiions w Il have to be cowmenced again. OCEAN TRAVEL THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST S1EAMERS TO PORTI.AND From Spear-stree; Whart, at10 A . F \1{ { (%5 First-class Ineluding < 1%2.50 2d-elass fberth & mesy SUMEDULS UF SAILINGS: Columbin. .. July 2,12.22 Aug 1 State of California Through uckets and L Jaly 7,17 27, Avg 8 through bazgate to all Fas-ern poluts. Rates aud foiders upon applica tion 10 F.F. CONNO neral Azent, 30 Market stroet. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. Superintendea:y PACIFIC COAST NTEAMSHIP ©0. TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY wharf, San_Francisco, as follows: For voris in Alaska, 9 A. M. July 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 50, aud every firtil day thereafter, For Victoria and Vencouver (B. C.), Port Town. send, Seaitle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Wi atcom (Belliniham Bay, Wask.), 9 A. M. July 5, 10,1 20,25, 50 and every tifth day there- after, counectng at'Vancouver with the C. P. R, at Tacoma wich N. I. R. I, at Seattle with 4 N.'Ry., at Port Townsend with' Ainska steamers. For Itureks, Arcaia and Fields Landing (Huw- bold: Bay), Str. Pomona 2 p. M., July 5.9, 1, 17, 21,28, 30, Aucus: 3, 7. 11,16, 29, 24, 28, Sep'em: ber 1, 6. 10, 14, 18, 22, £7. % For ~anta Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Caytcos, Port Hurford (man_iuls Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, \entura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Yedro (Los Angeles) and Newport. at § A. Juiy 1.5, 9. 18,17, 21, 25, 29, und every foursa day thereatter. J¥or Sun Diego. stopping anly at Port Harrorl (San Luls Oblspo), ~anta Barbara, Port Los An- reies. Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 A July 8, 7,11, 15, 19, 25, 27, 31, aua every 1ourih day thereafter. For Enseiada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10 A M. the 21 of each monti. ‘i he Company reserves the right to change with- out previous notice sieamers, salling dates and hours of saillnz. Ticket office—Pulace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery stree. Gen'l Agents, . San Francisco. S. 8. AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only. Tuesdar, Iniv 18, @ 2 P ~pecial party rates. The = . MOANA sails via ‘HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for Sy Sl S Line to COOLG ARDIE, Aust.. and CAPETOWN South Atrica. J. D SPRECKELS & BROS. CO. Agents, 114 Montgomery st Freight office, 327 Marke: street, San Francisco. COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLATTIRNS French Line to Havre. 03PAN Y3 PIER(NE W) 42 NOR T CR\veh toot of Morcon et 1 ravelers by this fine avold both transit by English rall way an} the discomfoztOf Crossing the chaunel in # small boat. Aew York to Alexandria, Kgyps Vis Pacls Brat class $160, second class $116. LA NORMAN DIE. July 17 104 € LA GASUUGNE uly 24, 10A € LA 10URAINE L July oL 10A € LA CHAMPAGN ‘Augusi 7, 10 A\ LA NUKMANDIKN. ... LAugust 14 10 A M. A%~ For turther particu! apply to . +. FORGET. Agent, No. 3 Bowling :reen, New York. J.F. FUGAZ! & Co., Agenis, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St. At G P. M. Duily. Frelght received up to:80 P, M. ¥ A Accommodations Resérved by Telephone. ‘The only linw seiliuz through ticketa aud giving througn freight Tates to all Loin s o4 Walley Railrodd. T. C. Walk s'”"”}’i’ Peters, . C. Walker, . D. Pe Mary Garratt, City of Stockton. Telephoue Main 805. Ca. Nav. and impi Co FORT. 5. NATL.YARD AYD TALLEJD, STEAMER “MONTICELLO,” Mon., Tues., Wed.. Thus. and Sat, 9454 % avd 815w (9 Frida. Eundays. Landing and offices, Mission Dock, Pierd ‘Telepnone Uregn 381. FOR SAYJOSE, LOS GATOS & SANTA CRUZ QTEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILY (Sundays excepted) ai 1V A M. Alviso asily Baturdey excepted) a6 7 P M. Freight and nger. Fare between Nan Francisco and Alviso, 50c: to San Joss, 73c. Clay st Pler L W, Dulie Clars st Sal Jose | Joseph M. Kelly the negativ | (unger Palace Hotel) Tuction Qalcs CHAS. LEVY & 00.. AUCTIONERRS. bulesrooms—1135 Markes St THIS DA Y Friday.. CJuly 9, 1897, At 10 0'C.0CK A, M., A lesroom, 1135 MARK ST., BET. 7fH & 8TH, Wi WILL SELL AN ELEGANT LINE OF FU Carpeis, Stoves, Ranges, Crockery, Glassware, Bedding. Showcases, e CHAS, LEVY & 0. Shall Civil Service Govern? The first debate of the “Company D, League | of the Cross Cudet Debating Society” will take | place on Tuesday evening, July 13, at 1327 | Market stre | The sut ject seiected is: i | “‘Resolred, That civil service govern the elecied officers oi the League of the Cross Cade.s.” < Lieutenant I. D. Dwyer, Joseph Carew and | Stanley A. Horan will support the affirmative | side, and John T. Donohue, Harcy Stark and | T officers of the societs are: President, | W. Reardon; vice-pres.dent, T. A. De-sy; sec- | retaries—John T. Donoave end ‘A. E. Nowiin. | | Many Valuab P. J. BARTH, AUCTIONEER. THIS DAY, .July 9, 1897 T, COR. FELL, B FUKNILU. EAND CAR- F ABOVE RESIDENCE, Elegantly Upholistered « her- y Parlor Furoiture; Iace Curtains. Jric-a-brac; a.y Chairs. in many varieties; Folding Be hree-quarter ~awed Oak Bedroom Suits: Bo: *priug and Curied Halr Maltresses and Beddin, [ Paintings: 300 Yards Brussels Carpet: Fine China Closet: Elegant Set Carsbad China Dishes: Oak Extension Table and Ch New Househuld Range and many other articles. 7 his elezant furniture bas been In use buc & few months and i3 sam - as new S Comprising in par Dr. Gibhon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease wearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. T'he doctor cureswhen othersfail. Try him. Charges low. Curesguaranteed. Callorwrite, Br.d. ¥. GIBBON. Box 1957.San Francisco. RAILROAD TRAVEL. 2500 e CHICAGO X SANTA FER A OUTE! On July 12 to 17, and e after that up to August g, First- very Monday and Thursday class Tickets will be sold via the Santa Fe Route at the rates shown below. LOOK AT THE TIME. } Days of the T Rates. ! Principal Points. | Hour. | Leave Sen Francisco | 5:00® Leave Onkiand. 9 P Leave Fresn ‘h2:53A Leave Fiagstaff. 2110:15 A |Lesve Albuguerque. 10:45 P Leave T-inidad. 9:15 A Arrive Denver. 5:00 P. Leave Newton 5 A Leave Kansas City. 5 A 50 P 2 p, Sun..|Mon.|Tue:.|Wed. x M | Mon. |Ines. | Wed. ™| nes. | Wed. M. n M. ./Sun.., M. .|Mon.Tnes. [Wel, x. Mon. Tues.| Wed. M. Thrs. Fri. Mon. |Tues.|\Wed M. (Thrs. | Fri. Mon. |Tues. | Wed Puliman Sleeping Cars Through to Chi- cago and Kansas City, with annex cars for Denver and St. Louis. These rates also apply via ing to see Southern California. OFFICE: Los Angeles for those desir- ? 644 MARKET STREET (CHRONICLE BUILDING). CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR RATEN OPEN TO ALL | ™, CHICAGO 43D NORTHWESTERY hicago. RMLY.AY. . $25.00 SAN FRANCISCO TO CHICAGO 32 DAYS. Through Daily Puliman and Tourist Sleeping Cars. R R. RITCHIE, G A.P.C, ew Montgomery street, Pa'ace Hotel. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- (IFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market 3t. £an Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 8:30, 5:10, at11:30p a _and11:80 7. . SUNDAYS—5:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. 1 L:00, 5:20 P. x. an R 9:00, 11:00 A w.: 13:3), 30 P. M. Thursdays—Extra teip Saturdays—kxura wips a 1:30 1:30, 3:3% fuaal 40 San Francisco. w E‘\‘GDA = “0. 7:50. 9:20, llt.lxu o :45. 3:40, 6:10 P. M. Saturdays—. at1:66 7. \. and 6:35 P. 3. S BUNDAYS—S:10, 9:40, 11:10 4o a: 1:40, 3:40, 6:00, 6:25 P. M. SOUTHERN PACIFIC (PACIFIC H¥N x lenve nud are due 1o arr _NAN FIRANC COMPANY. ) xpress, Og 7:004 Benicia, Sacramento, Oroville and Kedding via Davis s 5:45p 7:004 Vacaville snd Rumscy. 8:457 304 Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Naps, Calistoga and Sauta Ros 6:15p 8:30 Niles, SanJose, Stockton, Iove, . Sacramento, Marysville, ' Chico, Tebama acd Red Bluir. *8:304 Peters, Milton and Oakdale. 91004 New Orieaus Fixpross, ) Bakerslicld, S Augeles, Orleans aud East 9:004 Vallejo. - Niles, San Stockton , 0P Sucramento Liiver St 0r Niles, San Jose and Livermcre. 1:30r Marticez and Way Stations . 4:00r Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejs Calistoga, Kl Verano and ia, Winters, Woodland, hits Landing, Marysville, Oro’ ville and Sacoanento . 4130y Lathrop, Stockton, Modesto, Mer- ced, Raymond (for Yoseniite), and Freano, goivg vis Niles, returning via 5100r Los Angeles Expres Fresno, Mojave (for Randsburg Sauts Darbara and J.os Angele 5:00p Sauta Fo Route, for Mojaye and 0 Earopean Mail, Ty wards, Niles and Su Vallejo . 10:184 12:109 Tortland, Soand and st SAN LEANDLO AND HAYWARDS LOUAL. (Foot of Market Street.) _ Between San Francisco and Schuetsen Park same | ~{%6:004 BCHRIRIS ASRUGYSS §:008 | Melrose, Seminary Park, Leave Arrive 1004 3 B an Francisco. | Jneffect Ran Francisco. 10.004 Fitchburg, Elmhurst, GO i11:004 | San Leandro, South San WEEK | SUN- < SuN- | WEEK 7 Davar | Sive, |bescinaiion | ST | Yrex Lel;ndro, l:::dlllu, | Novato, z T |_Petaluma, and Santa Rosa. Haywards. Fulton, aaes Windsor, flfgfl,‘: 4 Buns theoush to Niles. Healdsbarg, a9 | ¢ From Niles. | Geyservile, X URUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gange). 3:30 pu|8:00 ax| Cloverdale. (Foot of Market S*reet.) 7:30 Ax Hopland & 5345 Santa Cruz Excursion, Santa Oruz 8:30 Pe| 8:00 ax| Ukiah. T and Principal Way Stations....... {8:059 T Tomers | . #1184 Newark Conterville,Nun Jo 1 =55 6:22P% ( e2:15p Newark, Centerville, T S B B Almaden, Felton, TATsEI ]t M0 S My Sauta Cruz and Privciral Way 6:10 PM|5:00 Py | Glen Ellen. | 61 1 Statious ; 1 Glen Blien. | 8:10 rur) 6:33v% | giane sian.dowe snd Glanwi T A S 00 A sonastopor. | 1140 A% 10 3¢ Felton and fauta Cr §0i20A e | P Stagez connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes; CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Springs: ac Geyserville for Skages Springy: at | From SA FRANCISGO—Funt of Market Strsl (S 8)— Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Ho land for High. | *7:16 11:00A.M. $1:00 *2:00 $3:00 @anl sprieuss, iKeiseyville. Soda Bay. Lakeport *4:00 10: *6:00r.M. and Bartiect Springs: w. Uklan for Vichy Sorings, | peom 0ALAND—Fool of Brosdwa. 00 8:00 10:00A.M. Saratoga Springs, Biu. Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo. Potter Valley, Jon: Day's, Riversid: Lierley's, Bucknell’s, nhedrin Heights. Hullville, Boonevills Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. raperurday (0 Monday round-trip tickeis at reduoe1 On Sundays round-trip tickets 1o all poinis bs- youd San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Marke st., Chronicle buflding. A. W, FOSTER, K. X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen.'Manager. ~ Gen. Pass. Agent KORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalite Ferry). WEEKDAYS (ill Valley and San Rafasl—7:00, ®8:15, O e Y oe” M o145, 820, 4:00, B:1B, . 8:30 P, 5. [Extra trips for San Ratael on Mondays, Wednes- days and Saturdays : 11:30 p. . SUNDAYS, For Mill Valley and San Rafael—*8:00, #9:00 sl0:00, “:Ny""i"x'oii 2.5 1300, *1:43 *2:80, ., 5:30, 6:45. 11:00 . 3. A M does u0: run to San Rafael; 5:30 and 11:00 P. 3 do not run 1o Mili Valley. Trains marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS, T0 A w. weekaays for Cazadero and way sta- tions; 5 P M. Saturdavs for Cazadero and way stations: 8:00 .. M. ~undays for Cazadero and waystations; 9:00 A. & ~undéys for Fomt Reves and wav stations MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY tVia Sausalito Ferry). Leave Saa Francisco Commencing May . 1897: WEEK DAYN—0:45 A M.: 1:45,5:15 P. M SUNDAYS—8:00, 8:00, 10:00, 11 a. a: 1:46, 2:30 P M. July 5, 1897, trains willru _on Sunday time. Aickets 1or sale at MITL VALL®Y or THOS, COOK & »ON, 621 Market st. San Fraucis:o Telepho.e Maln 0u64 7. 12:00 14:00 *5:00ra COAST DIVISION (Third & Townseind Sis.) F7:00 Suu Jose Wiy _Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only). 17:804 Sunday Excursion for San Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove and Principal Way Stations. 9:004 San , 112:00 18:35p cipr 10:404 San Jos aned Way & 11:30A Talo Alto and Way & *2:80 San Mateo, Redwood Banta Clara, San Holliider, Santa Cruz, Salinas, Montercy and Iacitic (irove #3320 Sau Jose, Sauta Cruz, Pacific 2 and Way Stations. #4:30¢ San Jose and Way Stalio 8:301 Sau Joso wn Principal Way 6:30+ San Jose and Way Stations. 51 San Joso nnd Way Stations Afor Morning ¥ for Afternoon. * Sundavs excepted. ! Sundays ouly § Saturdays only +f Monday, Thursday and Safurday ights only. @ Yoturdays and Sundays. § Sundays sud Mondays, THE SAN FRAXCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIY VALLEY RAILWAY COMPASY. F oM sUN©3, 1897, tralas wiki run as followss enlo Park, ase, Gilvoy, [ Southbound. | Northboand Fosen | Mixea | Mixed |Passen- | Sunday | Stations. pUa | &eT r 6:15 AM 1:00 Px ailony when required. Connections—At Stockton with steamboats of €. N. & L. Co, lenving San Francisco and S.ockion ~ 86 P.u dally: at Merced with stages . . from 5.0, ings, Lou.tervilie Y osemite, €1c.; a o w 1. wae t 0 HOo 10+ Mariposs, © . wt Lankee shim Wb siage L Aud Tom