The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 17, 1897, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY JULY 17, 1897. 11 BURNED SEVEN 600D HORSES Lively Blaze at Haywards Destroys a Livery Stable. Good Work of the Firemen Alone Saved the Adjoining Hotel. Gray Brothers' Establishment Leveled to the Ground and Much Frop- erty Lost. OARLAND OFFICE 8aN F: iat Haywards this afternoon, and for a time the historic Haywards Hotel, that came rourd the Horn, was in danger. The FKire Depart- ment succeeded by good work in saving the hotel, Lut the large stables, owned by Gray Bros, were entirely destroyed. Seven carriage burned to death. The fire was first discovered in the rear of the stables and by the time an alarm 1ld be given the flames had made good adway. Thers was 2 good breeze hlow- 1gana the building offered a good field or the fire to spread, everything being as tinder. The three b borses and two pigs were ecar!s were quickly on the e and not a moment lost in getiing to he Strowbridge reservoir, 150 feet sbove the level of the town, was drawn on the w 13 er sup need ne stable and out- 50 quickly enveloped in flames that 1t was impossible to leud out the horses and seven animals perished. James Gray, one of the proprietors, worked so hard that he was overcome by t and Lad to be carried into an ad- the Join house, where a doctor attended him. | Most of the carriages were taken out, but some were destroyed, and there was rge quantity of hay on the prem- some time the fire blazed fiercely, empt to e st s0 the firemen ir efforts toward saving the y s0 successiul that it i not once take fire. Some embers were carried onto the roof of a cottage a couple of hundred feet away, buc a bucket bri- rade was easily able 10 deal with it. The hotel was only twenty feet from e and Chiel Grindeli'says that it kably lucky that it was for the direction of the wi toubtfui if the old structure could have been saved, even though the depart- ment did good work. George Gray, one of the proprietors, es- timates the damage done at $5000. The insurance amounis to $3800. CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE Every Time They Parted She Wrote a Letter of Peni- tence, When He Was Taken to Jail His Forgiving Spirit Was Changed. OAKLAND OFrice Say Francisco CaLy,) 908 Broadway, July 16. | Dr. Schwarzschild, & retired wealthy dentist of this city, who has lived some- where between 60 and 70 vears, is sorry now t be permitted himse!f, four years ago, to marry a lady about half his age. The doctor has ba! nothing but trouble 2 he left the altar behind, and he s a pile of letters from his wife, written tdifferent times, that fully bear out his stoiy of domestic unhappiness. He has just been discharged by jury on a charge of battery against the lady. the jury one minute to arrive at a verdict, and bel an expericnce very different from that which the docior expected when he mar- e b ried the faiv tailoress, The greater part of the doctor’s story was told in the evi- | Four weeks after the weddine Dr. | zschild recei a visit from an at- Who wanted him to set apart some ate property for his wife's mainien- e docior was surprised, as he fe were living in , but he was soon undeceived. not settle any property on his wife, and later there was some more troule. Four months afier the wedding they separsted, and ten days later the doctor received u penitent letter from his wife in which the siated that she was to blame for the trouble and asking that all the past be forgiven. | The doctor forgave hiswife and all went smoothly Ior a few months, but again d fiiculties arose and they separated. Avain the wife wrote a loving letter, | taking all the blame and regretting actions, and again she wus forgiven. The | doctor was rather surprised to notice that she nad written a letter before a wii- ness and sent an attestation with it Once again there was a colUness and yet ain « very supplicatinz letier was sen, ! there was the usual reconciliation. Two weeks ago the doctor was arrested on the complaint of his wife and charged with tartery upon her. He was taken to prison, released on bail and when the case came 1o trial he was at once discharged. Now the doctor is between two opinions. nd the pressure was - It only took | 1 that charge there is a story of | | He does not know whether to expect an- | otber letter to add to nis coilection or some hing else. g “Ithink I have an idea of what isin *he wind,” he said to-day. “If 1had been convicted of baitery I am certain that I should have heard of a complaint for a <ivorce and someihing else before this. I bave always been willing to do the right thing, bul after that trip to the City Prison on an unjust charze I may have decided that the right thing this time is different from what 1t was before.”” —————————— | - ‘ BILL OF SALE, i N A Document Over enty Years Old to Prove a Woman’s Age. OAKLAND, Car, July 16.—The death {of Auntie Mary, as the aged colored | weman at Jesse Wall’s was called, caused the report to gain circulation that she was | over 100 years old. This was not the case, | as she was but & years of age, Mr. Wall has documents t> prove this, i and is none other than the original bill of sale. 1t is us follows: Knew all men by these presents that I, Frederick M. Mvers of Sulivan Couaty and State of T ec, for the considera‘ivn of the sum of $340, cu‘rent money of Tennessee, to mein hand prid by Armstead Wall of ihe same county and Siate, have given, granted, | barzained and sold uazo the said Armstead Wail 8 neero girl caled Mary, about 16 yeersof wge, with a smail child about 1 year old,and which gir Mary, with her sald chiid and juture increase, to the said Armstead Wall, his heirs, etz., T do by these presents warrant and defend from the right, utle, clxim or demand of myseif, my heirs, cic., and also from the right. ii le or legal c.xim or demand of sl and cvery person or persons. In witness whereof 1 have hereunto set 1ay nand aud seal this 1st day ot July, in the year of our Lord 1828 FrED M. MYERS [Seal]. Teste: JACOB ¥ WANT A BERKELEY DAY, ‘Gollege Town M(;:itizens May Celebrate at the Oakland Exposi‘ion. Thursday. Jul; 7297, VSeit Aside as the Date—Meeting of Citizens Called. BERKELEY, Car, July 16 —There is every indication that Berkeley will have a ‘“day” at the Oakland Exposition. Thursday, July 29, has been set aside by the board cf directors for Berkeley, and it now remains for the citizens of the college town to accept the offer made and pre- pare a programme. | A committee consisting of John T. Bell, Craigie Sharpe and M. J. Kelier has been appointed by the exposition directors to work up interest among the people of Berkeley. They have issued a call for s meeting next Mondav evening at the Oakland City Hall of the Berkeley Board of Trustees, Board of Education and citizens generaliy, when the matter will be discussed. Superintendent Sharpe of the exposition cailel on Superintendent Gibson of tke Ouklana Coasolidated rosd to-day to as- certain what arrangements could be made for transportation. It is proposed that children under 12 ride free, whiie adults may be carried both waysand admitted to the exposition for 25 cents. Negotia- tions for special rates over tke Telezraph- | avenue line are also pending. It isantici- | pated that with the co-operationof the | Board of Education at least 1000 children wiil attend. | Returned Home Wiser, BERKELEY, Car., July 16.—Six young South Berkeleyans—Robert Forgie, George France, Harry Cripps, Walter France, | Will Center and A. Barnett—attracted by the luring offers of Tancred frait-grow- | ers of hign wages for picking anl cuiting fru, have reiurned to their homes sad- | der but wiser young men. When they | started out they expected to have a pleas- ant outing and to receive $1 a day and board for their work, but by the time they reached their destination the rates had been chauged to “9 cents a boxand | board yourself. Having leit home with | only enough money to provide necessiiies until they reaciied the big orchards, they | were compelled 1o go to work at ths rates offered. [t was a case of either goto | work or go hungry. After staying with their jobs for ten days some jound their board and others had not. Tired of this sori of iife they returned home to-day | from their vacation exploit. | Well in the Lead. BERKELEY, CaL., Jaly 16.—From the reports of the scor.s thus far made by tne Eastern colleges in the intercollegiate rifle shoot it would seem that the U. C. stands a good chance of finally winning out. Reports have thus far been received from seven of the principal colleges en- tered, all of which have fallen below Ber- keley. | “Following are the scores thus far made, | a number of colleges not having been | | heard irom as yet: University or Cali- fornia 400, Virginia Polytechnic 385, Alton Military_Academv 271, University of Il- | linois 375, University of lowa 350, St. John’s Military Academy 330, University of Tennessee 328. Lorinites Object. BERKELEY, Can, July 16.— Lorin me:chants are preparing to petition the | Oakland Council to chanee their license law +o that the Lorinites may solicit and | deriver orders in the annexed district near Lorin. The license asked bv Oak- land 1s so high as to bz pronibitory, and Berkeleyans claim that tnis is unfair, as there is no law keeping Oakland dealers out of Berkeley. ! Richardson Ill, | BERKELEY. Car., July 16.—A. A. | Richardson, tue civil engineer who had been engaged 10 bore tor artesian water and to demonsirate, if possible, the theory thata subterranean stream could | be ‘ound underneath the town, islying | dangerously ill at his nome on Krancisco ] street, EARLY MORNING SCEN E AT THE NEW DEPOT, OAKLAND, Car, July 16.—The steamer Duxbury, which bas inaugurated the first reguiar line between the Sacramento River and this city, is altozether unable to bring enough produce to the wharves to su which ieft Portiand for this city yesterd, pply the demand. If the stearer Grady, ay, arrives safely there will be plenty for herto do. The new move to ship direct instead of through San Francisco is rapidly gaining greund, and warehouses are being erected on Adams’ wharves as fast as possible. that tiey bad earned | | “Funernl March of a Marionette,” burle-que BDITH'S FATHER AN OAKLAND BOY Her Mother Tried to Make a Living as a Typewriter. Graduated From Field Seminary Where She Was a Noted Singer. Now the Little Child, Born in the Poorhouse, Is Heir to the Oreede Millions. OARLAND OFricE SAN FRrANCISCO CALL. 908 Broadway, July 16. Little Edith Dorothy Creede, whose mother was forced to allow her to be adopted two years ago, and who is now heir {0 a vast estate, is the daughter of an Ozkland boy. The doings of her father and mother created great interest here some time ago, and after their marriage they stayed at the Galindo Hotel. * Little Edith’s father was John Mackey ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. ding, in a costume of green sutin especially made for the occasion. e B WATER-FRONT SEWERS. - Health Officer Dunn Outlines a System for the CItv Across the Bay. OAKLAND, Cav., July 16.—The recently annex»d portion of Oakland is raceiving the attention of the city government. Health Officer J. P. Dunn has just com- pleted a thorough inspection of the terri- tory and declares most empbhatically that something must be done and done at once to abate certain nuisances which are dis- cernible on every hand, Cemetery Creek is one of the first that must be attended t0. He declares it to be in a most unusually filtey condition anda menace to public health, Health Ofticer Dunn also believes that a water-front sewer should be constructed running from East Oakiand around the west side to the northern limits. Into this be would have ail of :he »maller sew- ersempty. At the mouth, near the main lake source, he would have a pumping statiou. The pumping station would be main- tained by the sale of the solid matter dried and sold to the farmer as a fertil:zer. All this will be brought before the Health Board in the proper tizne and the matter tnoroughly discuss:d, Charged With Abduction, OAKLAND, CaL., July 16.—F. G. Silva swore to a complaint yesterday charging Manuel Marshall with abduction. Alar- shall was released to-day on $1000 bonds. Mary Silva, a daughter o: the plaintiff, left home Monday and secured a position, claiming that she had been mistreated. As she ha!l been to a picnic Saturday with Marshall, Mr. Silva concluded that he was the cause of ber disapp-arance. ‘Will Visit Berkeley. BERKELEY, Car., July 16.—Regents Mrs. Walker as Inez Dzan in Sra i “Tar and Tartar” When She Was Trying to Support the Little Girl Who Will Soon Inherit Millions, Walker, son of the builder of the famous | Walker mansion that was torn down a | few months ago Elith’s mother wasof a romantic na- | ture, and as Edith Waters she created | some notoriety in Santa Barbara County by running away from the island of San Miguel because it was too lonely for her. She was living there with her stepfather, who owned the isiand, and she took ad- vantage of a passing schooner to leave her place of exile und go to the mainland. Edith Waters was a very popular singer while at ¥ield Sem inary in this City, and | early in life decided to study for the stage. She had a beautiful voic: and it was after | a few months of work at the Orpheum | that she met the son of the Oakiani mil- lionaire. { John Walker proposed marriage and his offer was accepted, and they did not waste any time over preliminaries before getting married. Troubles qu'ckly followed. Walker had been brought up luxuriously and could not realize the fact that he was a poor | man who had to earn a living, and so while in Oakland Mrs. Walker did some | work as a typewriter, while her husband amused himself playing tennis, This dia not t long, and before her child was born, three vears ago, Mrs. Walker movel 10 Los Angeles, and little Edith f saw the light of day in the County Infirmary. For nine months the young motner did her best to support it, She wenton the stage, but sti.l she found it bard to sunport them both, and when an offer was made her to adopt her child, which she had left in Los Angeles with a charitable lady, she feit consirained to accept. She agreed :0 let Nicholas | Creede adopt the httle girl, and now he has died and his wil! bequeathed all his estate 10 the child. Mrs. Walker got a divorce about a year ago and married a successful young bnsi- | ness man of San F.ancisco, and is now liv- | ing there. As Creede was separated from his wife itis not unlike!y that !ittle Edith’s nLo]rlrllar will apply for the custody of her | child. FRIENDSHIP, LOVE, TRUTH. 044 Fellows’ Day at the Industrial Exposition Across the Bay. OAKLAND, Car., July 16.—The Inde- vendent Order of Odd Fellows will hold forth at the exposition to-morrow even- ing. The lodges of this city will all be represented. A song and dramatic recital will oceur in the evening, with the following talent: Miss Eve Shorey, M ss Marie Schubert, Miss Jennie Dobbie, sopranos; Mrx. Grace E. Dodge, mezz0 soprang; Robert Howden, tonor; Miss Minna T. Hoppe, dramatic reader; Miss Gract- b:l Walker, pianist; Miss Grace Roil ns, Ac- compauist; Miss Bessie Howden and Miss Isa | Dobble, Scottish dances. The programme includes twelvs num- | bers, and » large concourse will undoubt- cdly attend both atiernoon and evening. T:.e seleciions are: 0 Selections by the Oakland Exposition band: address, Past Grand Hon. Ciaries Sumuer; original poem, ©0dd Fellowship T. B Draper; soprano, *‘leep Well, Sweet Angel” (Ab1), Miss Marie fchubert; reading, **Panline Paolovns,” Miss Minna T. Hoppe; soprano, ~A Summer Night” (Goring Thomas), Miss Eva Sh. plano, “Plerctie” "hnminnflc;: tenor, “The Sword of Bunker Hili"” (Cover: Robert Howden; mezzo-50prano, “Sing O (Denz4), Mra. Grac: E. Dodge: “I'll Return” (R eger), Miss Jeunie Dobbie; dances, *Bonnie seotland,” Mis<s Bessie Howden and Miss Isa Dobvbie; selections by Oakland Exposition band. Selections by the band for the afternoon | are: March, “Constellation” (Clark); overtnre, | “Amazon” (Kiesler); “The Lost Chord” (Sul- livan): fantnsie, “Nanon (Genee); “Planta- | tion Echoes” (Puerner); overture, ' “Mignor. ette’’ (Beyer); walizes, *Woman's Toye (Fanrbach); ~*Tyrolean and His Love (Zickoff); medley of popular songs; march, “Latch Key” (Paulus). EVENING. Overture, “Zampa'' (Hera'd); “Industrial March of Aamcda County” (Laura Dray Perry), dedicated 1o Mrs.H. O. Itowbridge; piece (Gounod); polonaiss from *Mignon’ (Thomar); walizes, “Moonlight on the Hud. son’ (Herman); Spanish dance, “Segindilla” (Hols1); “Awnkening of the Lion” (De Kontski); two step, “Handfeap” (Rosey). The hundreds of little folks and their mothers who will be present on the after- noon of Tuesday next, “Irish day,” will have an entertiinment presented of un- usual interest. Miss Peart H ckman, tre popuiar solo dancer, will intioduce a class of bewitching litile tots in reels, Hienland flings, jigsand dances. The cos- sumes will pe very rich and elaborate. Miss Hickman will only dance in the even- Martin and Denicke of the committes on buildines and grounds are expected to visit the university to-morrow to inspect the new buildings now under course of construction, and to consider the justifica- tion of the recent cut in the salaries of the janitors, JH0RE ASSESSHENTS (7 Supervisors Expect to Finish Their Work To-Morrow Afternoon. Street RBailroad Companies Send In Applications for Heavy Re- ductions. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FraNCIsco CALL, 908 Broadway, Ju'y 16. } There were a few mild disazreements at the meeting of the Board of Equalization, but nothing serious occurred. J. H. McMenomy bhad a little quarrel with a Deputy Assessor over the amount of hay in his barn at Temescal, but friends prevented the use of pnysical force. The application of the Oakiand Consoli- dated Railroad was taken up, and the company was represented by its late superintendent. e told all ahout the construction and cost of the road, and of the value of its various franchises, Mr. Dalton questioned the witness very closely and so did the District Attorney. The amount of the assessment was $222 000, and the reductions asked for were to $109,000. The board granted reductions am-unting to $165,000. 5 The Adams estate wos then considered and the assessment reduced from $456,000 to $304,000. An application was received from the Oskland Water Company asking for the reduction of the assessment on its fran- chises from §105,000 to $1 for each of the four franchises. It stated that the com- pany’s head office wasin San Francisco, and as the Contra Costa Company’s fran- chise was reduced for that reason, it is likely that its rival’s will be. The Central-avenue line asked for a re- duction on the foilowing properties: Line from Broaiwav along Twelfth to Pine, from §$19,000 to $8500; line on Pine to Atiantic, from $4650 to $1300; cars, from $5500 to $4500; tine from ‘I'welf:h and Wood to Sixteenth sireet, from $2325 to $775; franchises from $1000 to $10. The Highland Park and Fruitvale road asks for tie following reductions: Line from Eleventh street and Thirteenth avenue, from §10.250 1o $6800; cars, tools, ties, etc., irom $5500 to $3840; line on Thir- | teenth avenue io 1wenty-.cco' d avenne and thence to Commeree, from $2000 to $1700; franchise-, from $5000 10 $10; fire on Hop. street, from $6750 10 ¥4500; line on | Fruitvale avenue, from $2250 1w $1600; fran- | chiscs, from $3000 to $20. To-morrow the mutter of the applica- tions of the Southern Pacific Company that have not yet been pas:ed upon wiil be disvosed of. e — AMPHIBIOUS HORSES. A Runawsy Team Trins to Swim Across the Bay. ALAMEDA, CaL, Juy 16.—A runaway team in this cily distinguished itself by trying 10 swim across the bay this morn- ing. It was from Oakland, and David Vogt was driving it attached toa li ‘bt buggy along Santa Clara avenue. The electricraiirona’s sprinkling-car happened to come up suddenly behind itand so frightened the animals that they bolted. They ran into a team belonging to Dr. Pond, which was standing alone by the side of the strect, and wrecked that buggy as well as their own, at the same time throwing Mr. Vogtto the ground. Freed from the vehicle they dashed up the avenue, turned into Oak sirest -mf ran down it full tilt to the bay. When they reached the store they Kept right on and plunged 1nto the water. Assoon as it got b yona their depth they started to swim, and kept on unt:l they struck the shallows opposite Bay Farm Island, a mile or more from where they started. Here they floundered in the mud untila couple of boats that had followed came up, cut them ayart and towed them ashore. When ex- amned it was found that they were abso- iutely uninjured from their experience, end they were sent home unkarmed. 1lended Gui'ty. ALAMEDS, Car, July 16—L. M. Young, the young man who helped him- seif to Miss Ribinson’s purse and watch, concluled not to stand trial to-day, and 50 pleaded guilty to a charge of misde- meanor embezzlement. He wiil be sen- tenced (0-MOIrow. Notes ALAMEDA, CaL., July 16.—Jue Soto, a young boy, narrowly escaped d.ath while jumpini from a narrow-gauge train yesterday, He fel so that the wheels grazed his head, but was not injured. The train aas stopped suddenly, as it wes thought by the trainmeu that he had gone under the wheels. William Hanna of this city fell from the coal bunkers at West Oakland to-day and was E.‘"Lm”y bruised, besides suffering a strained ack. The grocery clirks have organized a pro- tective union, which will look after the early- closing movement. — MOVE AGAINST MRS ORAV EN. President Barrington Expresses the In- tention of Preferring Charges. At the special meeting of the Board of Education to be held on next Wednesday evening it is said that President Barring- ton will prefer charges against Mrs. Net- tie R, Craven. It is allered that two clerks in the drugstore of U. & L. Barring- ton are willing to testify that Mrs. Craven was under the influence of liquor on Wednesday evening last, when she se- cured the arrest of two young men on the charze that they were following her. Mrs. Craven has been ill for some time, as is known, bu', seen yesterday, she de- nied with indignation the truth of the statements made by the young men. She was sufficiently recovered to be in court yesterday, and but for th= absence of Mr. Delmas wouid have taken the stand in the great case to which she isa party pending before Judge Siack. A POLIGE COURT? NO! Stockton Now Minus That Par- ticular Class of Tribu- nal, The Supreme Court so Decides While Grappling With Liquor-Selling ! to Minors. Stockton has no Police Court, The 8u- preme Court so decided yesterday, and in arather emphatic manner. The reason given is that the statute under | which it was created is unconstitutional. The case on which the decision was made was that of L. Giambonini, who was sentenced to pay a fine of $100 or be im- prisoned 100 days for selling intoxicating liquors to a minor by a Justice of the Peace acting as Police Judze. A petition in habeas corpus wes filed in the Supreme Court attacking the validity of the statnte under wh'ch the office was created. The validity of the sentence, which refused to | permit defendant the alternative of im- prisonment at the rate of §1 per day, was also struck at. The court did not pass upen the latter point at alt. In rendering its decision the court uses the following language: The law for the creation of the Police Court of the city of Stockton Is found in the Strtutes | of 1891 at page 433. It isan actentitled “An act 1o provide for Police Courtsin cities hav- ing 15000 and under 18,000 inhabitants.” This law does not conform to the provisions of the act of 1883 classifying munic pal corpora- i tions by popuiation a3 tire constitution com- mands (Statutes of 1883, page 24), nor yet is it I an act amendatory ot the earlier statute. expresses just such anothy as that considered in Darcy vs. ) Jose, 104 Cal., 642. It1s an attempt to forc special und srbirary legisiation upon a ei.y or cities without regard to their general clas- sification for purposes of lecisiation set fort in the classitication actof 1883 Ti‘s for the reasons drciared in Darcy vs. Mayor of San Jose the Legisiature may not do. 1t follows therefore (hat the law attempling to create the Iviice Courtof tue city of Stockton is un- coustitutional. It results, then, that whiie tois petitioner was tried and convicted under the forms of law the proceedings were coram non judice and void, for they were taken in a pretended court baving no legal existence. ROTTANZI'S FIGURES. He Will Offer a New Schedule to the Finance Committee as a Basls for the Tax Levy. Dr. Rottanzi, aschairman of the Finance Committes of the Board of Supervisors, will present a batch of figures of his own compiling before that committee at its session to-day, to serve as a basis for fix- ing the tax levy for the ensuing year. He makes larze cuis in the Auditor’s figures and brings the total within the dollar limit, if the exyenses added by the Legislature since the pledge was made be not considered. He was at work on the mass of figures all day yesterday at his nome. “In eutting down the total appropria- tion so as to fit the pledge I took I acknowledge that, should these figures be adopted, it will cripple severalof the City’s institutions, notably the schools,”” h- said vesterday; “but if the people want the limit of dollar lived up to there is noth- ing else for it—t!ey are supposed to know what they want.” The toial of the doctor’s figures upon which to run the governmen is §5,459,918, which embraces $733,808 for parks and for extens ons of the various branches of the government the exiense of which was not contemplated in the pledge, as, for instance, the paid Fire Department, new volice stations, pure food branch of the Health Department, etc. It includes also the revenue from other sources than taxa- tion, which is figured at $1,400,000. To this is added the decrease in this revenue from oiher sources brought about by legislative enactment. Among the cuts made under Rottanzi’s estimates the Street Department suffers in the sum of §$60,000, the Fire Depart- ment $9000, the Health Department $40,- 000 ana the County Clerk 000. Late s e OFF TO CAMP RIORDAN, The League of the Cross Cadets March Away to Petaluma for E ght Days’ Tour of Duty. The League of the Cross Cadets, botween | 800 and 4C0 strong, under command of Colonel W, P, Sullivan, will go into camp at Petaluma this morning for a tour ol elght days’ duty. They will be accom- panied by their band and hospital corp. Field day exercises will be held on Wednesday, the 21st, and on the same day review. Oa Saturday, the 24th, there will also be review. On both Sundavs military mass will be held immediately upon arrival of the train from the City. Generals James and Warfield, with their respective staffs have been invited, and will probably attend. A regular routine of military duty will be gone through with each day, and every evening entertainments will be given by the various companies. The eamp will b> known as Crmp Rior- dan as a token of respect to_his Grace the Archbishop, of San Francisco, and it is expected that the week’s experience there will be of great value to the cadets indi- vidually as well as an organization. Colenel Sullivan will be in command dur- ing the encawmpment. — e———— Veriscope Litigation, Suft las boen instituted by the Walter Orpheum Company against Walter Furst, J. D. Lovegrove. Frank T.Light and others to prevent infringement of copy right. The plain- tiff evers that the defendants huve noright to pretend that they are exhibiting kinetic pictures of the Corbett-Fitzsimmous fight, since the plaintiff has bought the so e right of the Veriscope Company 10 exhibit said pic- tures, and that the pictures offered by the de- fendants are not genuine. ~ The facsimile signature of 10 THESE HIS NAME 15 HERO 1 Citizens Who Recognize the Worth of Abraham Lincoln. Helping to Found a Lasting Memorial to the People’s Champion, He Stood for a United Country, and Patriots Rally to His Memory. And still they come. From all quarters pour 1n requests for *‘certificates’’ guaran- teeing membership in the Lincoln Monu- The rec>nt celebration of the glorious Fourth seems to have brought ever-present patriotism to the front more than ever, and young and old are eager ment League. to see the proposed Golden Gate Park Following are the latest additions to the roll of honor: Book of W. W, Stone. Mageie Keating Calvin A. Walker C les 8. Erearty Margare: K. : mith K. . Cotte | Miss N, L. Calboun Anuie Cericke Anna H. Smith Neliie ¥aly N. B. Countryman Mollie Bradley Moilie McDonnell Rose McKeon Ger.rade - bbald “aroline A. Sharp Miss M. K. Jrcobs Miss A. M. Ciark Floia K. Mclsanc Willlam F. sarsen S:muei W. Colling BrLie C. Brown Mary Farrell Anabel McUonnell Miss E. J. Dutticy Berioa Hall ledding Primary School. Fred Castle Walter M. Castle Aimee Hirsch Alver. k. Castle Wallace Behlow. Wil Kosenfeld Weil Edith Gusgenbime Mrs Guggenhime Joe Maitanti Alice niern Mrs. Packet Wendsinger Mahoney Theo. i ershtand James Popkens Max Po, kens Gloucester Willis Haro ¢ i achman Lioyd Jacobs Max Charles Herbert Beblow Rufael Artiga Beruard A. Sacrison S.eura k.. Sncrison Victor sacrison Maurice Schwelizer Jz. Oliver Dowdel: James H. Jennings Kebecea senniogs Andrew Gian Luella Jones Wiliie Ste le Elmer Irwin Witile Ashe Albert Harcis Alired Humphreys Dounaid Grabam Mrs S. A, Wes: id. Lizot Miss M Nicklans Walter Tauiphaus Bosu Ruegg. Lena Pronm Eawarth Rot Marguer te Berger Budd Murphy diazie Lupton George P. Goetze Michael McGowen L. M. Brechtel J. dilliken Velma Greenwood Hazel Greenwood Pauline Aroison Arthor Hood George Ward Johu N. E. Wilson } almon Coniisk Heary Kreutzmann Libbie Aronson Earl Leland Wilife Chard Mamie Peierson Sauford Rogers Marcel Ravnaud L] Powell A Joh Cliver Fischer Lillle Franzoi James Murry ~ydney Norton James igstadter Clement Schocl. Fadie Jones Lizzie Jones Tuke:a Ka.anobu J. K. Irrezawa Irviig Lyons Fiorenc: tibbons Mi:iam Gibbons George loache Mrs M. Wessel Alfr.d P. Fi ber Winuifred Morton Howard Devine Clarence (IO;D\In George Otis Spencer W Woite Mrs. E. C, vifford Richard Woodson ‘Tneodore Stewart Maud Fisher Minnie Newman Noei Mays. Chauncey Payne Harry Factors Mudeline Kelier Grace Walker M. E. Berry Mrs. B. J. Andrews Ronald Bailey Burde: Paimer Cuftord Radston Otis Wright Duisy 1. uaniels Gruce Suliivan Aaolt Baer Lioyd Hawley Water Deutsch Herbert Newman Bessie Duy kthel M. Day S Green Georze Adams Mrs. Poiber Lora Gebuardt Mr Pauder Douica Lehuers Katue.ine Wiison Adee Arihold kran Tyler Agnes Ouo Lddie Strohmelr monument erected in as soon as possible, Fl1na M. Nelson Mati'da Hauss Dliss M. M. Curran Difss . i. Inglesby Edna McPhail Miss L. G. McUormack Arthur I Steele Fanoie Steele = M. Boud Miss J. eD. Jamieson . Boke 0. Sharp Mins . MoBewlett E F Lizzie Mcl oaala Mariba E. nulbe Miss L. M, McLean A.C. Abshire A ice A. uates Miss K. C. Butchelder irene Hawking Bessie McAllister Alice Farri.gton Manusl Lopez Roxey Murpy Edwin B Lecn Guggenhime Jichard Guggenhime Samuei hoffman Sylvain Elmon Douglas Pease ¥rank 1. Canavan Ernest Fabian Carl Hoffman Alma Lezott Anita Day Constance Day Char es Linn Myion Hoftman sosepn Ferrine ilton Greenwald Maur.ce Schweltzer Manrice - chweltzer Jeffrey Schwellzer Albert Schwelizar H Jack k. Schweitzer Frank Marcus :. B. Jenuings Febecca Fisher W fliet Grant Altert Ducruet Pauiine Dueben Lea ingles Georg- Ber:e'ing Wilie Schoen Frank Pesani Ches:er Humphreys Wiliie He'm Aif ed We-t David Flamm Dora Wolfe E. A. Meyer Bertna Kuezg Marie Bendiin Eima =chuenfeld 1il1-n Cialg Waiter Freese Jim Lupton J. H. Gardiner Martin Kuenstle Isaae Norton Rovert Norton Altred Norton W. H. Dillard C. A, Jussup JM 3 ansky A. bavidson ¥, A. Fletcher M. Burke J. C. hirby Willlam Giichrist J. M. Welch 1.0nis Loupe J. R. ~wayne J. K. Kropp 0. M. Weiburn B. L Crowell Phiiip Ack C. Welbura George Mircus H. E. Iburg H. A Moore Clirence Wethrington Fred Clausen Dorothy Bloom Blanche Callahan Rolaud Gruss Wilie Morton Mrs F. A. Scheubner Carrie Scheubner George Bromley David Ulwell Milton Quigiey Clarence hothschild Luceits Bromley kdna Jossisn Dan U'Conue:l Elis Huriman Ray Falk Anuie Hawkes George Brown Wiliam 5. Gage Edward Mulhvish Hobert Hayes George U'Neil Monte Dernham Kay Osgood Henry Lllers Emuma Bazet Eina Browue Bertrand Pau | Bernic mith Lillian Gieunon iss P. Wormswer Dirs. A. Moore Mrs B Moore Francetia Moore Keubeu Viduver Letiic Hastings Mathew Vidaver Ernest Howe Joha Miler W. H. Coftin Geo:ge Koch 1.0is Underwood Edna Hocebler Jay isisworth G. L. Rockweli ¢ W. Lind Fanuie Kahn Harry Clausen John W. Joues Richmond School. Augus'a Rolling Currie Ruft Stephen U.eary Chnis Mohman E:hel Mangham Fdward Ginley Mrs. M. Sumers Nicholas Musbaum Dirs M. A. Handley Grace Dreyer Eliuor Ferguson Louis Jurs James Conlan Mauge Southard Fred Brandy kdith Fraondt Julia Luncyuist W. = simonds Washinzton MacKillop Vietur A. MacKiiiop Johs Johustun Louise Murpby J.eouurd wiueder Irma Muelier Thomas Brophy Adams Grammar School. Arthur Ricker Florence Lean Gugge: Lucell genhelm hetu o Moliie J. Ham.lton B t ha Koster Haz:l Cohn E.in\ Schueltzer Flora Edwaras Rese 1dw ris Herbert Mauch Mrs C, M. Dillon AMrs Koss Mrs G, W, Allen Mrs Lronmeir Mrs. C. H. Johnson Lt ie Jean ~tedman Ev. Marshall Pe er Iversen Mrs J. Norzrove Virgiuia Cleary An+z Shone Joh s Parker Henry Roberts R. M. Koberts Eobert Fay Hazel Fay Emily Hancock E. J. Galazher Carrie Meighan Lillie Mare Mies. M. Tiliphine Willlam O’ Nelil Gretta Cleary Hazol Steen Emma Piper G. Kobayuski Leon Morr.s Anoa Piper Fthel Littlo Viols Joaannsen Llarence - fl1s. Edith Mish uer Ferdinand *chultz Bertia schwesin er Mabel Lowenb rk George Hildebrand Wiliam Ancoal ¥. Hei man onu;n-ywnm of CASTORIA, Paul Lachman izabeth Hem sselle er George A. Wolff A, Fulmer Sadle Palmer Annie Meyer Augustine A ubla Lou se Aubin P. J. Milllet Mrs. kendiger Mrs. Ellls da Bish: Mrs M. J. Franklin (2) Mrs. . J. Ba John Swett School. Pansy pearlman J. Fos Grace McMillan Sam Breslaver Ethel Taylor V. Gourley -ein B. P. sutton R. Mohr Lu u Sutton ¥. Rohr Mr. Bellenzer Jessie Burns Mr. Hoger Kobert Buras Mrs. U’ Rourke R. Burns Murguerit= U’ Donnell E. L. Fcster Pearl Lund John Germs Mrs. Lund 5. M. Sorenson Mr. Lund Adlrich Has Will Graves Otto W esieife.d Walia Wes erfeld A. T, Schwaide H. 8. White FEsse Lehman Dora Savage Harry Harrls F. Myers Alise Trewin Kot ert Itewin Alice Corbett Edith Wellington Mrs. Firth Frank Li-tlefieid Mr. Firth Reuben Golebery Norman Hodgkinson Jake Goodm n Amy Gray John Shepperd Mrs O'Loanell Bonded Warehouse Laws The Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Associas tion has forward:d a suggestion to the Secre- retary of the Treasury at Washington, D.C., that as he has expressed an intention of modi- iying the regulations relating to menuractur- ing bonded warehouses, it would be expedient 10 insert this clause in any act: *All goods shipped from any manufaciuring bounded warehouse shall be made in accordance with and subject to the laws of the State in which such warehouse may be located.” It 1s be- lieved the effect of such regulation would be le PS¢ manufacturers in manuiscturing bonded warehouses on the same footing as outside manufacturers. NEW TO-DAY. P CURE HIS When Isay cure I do not mean merely to stop them for a time and then have them re- turn again. I mean a radical cure. I havemade the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Office address. Prof. W. H. PEEKE, F.D., 4 Cedar St., New York.’ Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseeses, Lost Manhood. Debility or disense wearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. T'he doctor cureswhen othersfall, Try him. Ch: Curesguarantee Dr.J. ¥. wIBBON. Box 1957.San Francisco. OCEAN TRAVEL! PACIFIC COAST STEAMS:IP GD. HO FOR ALASKA! THE ELEGANT STEAMER EBEXIC Wil leave SEATTLE, Wash., JULY 25, 189%, at9a. M for MUIR GLACIER and Ports in Alaska. For further information aoply to Ticket Office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montzomery St., San Francisco. J. F. TROWBRIDGE, P. & Supt., Seattie, Wash. PACFIc COAST STEANSHIP €0, TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY whar!, San Francisco, as follows: For vorts in Alaska, 9 A. M. July 5, 10, 15, 20, 5, y LlLiereafter, ancouver (B. C.), Port Towne ‘send, Beaitle, Tacoma, Everet, .\nacortes and New Wratcom (Bellineham Bay, Wash.). 9 o i July 5, 10,15, 20, 25, 0. and every fifih day thers- after, connecting’ at Vancouver with the C. P. R R., at Tacoma with N. P. R. R,, s Seattle with G. N.Ry., at Por: Townsend with'A sska steamers. For Jiureka, Arcaa and Fleids Landing (Hume boldt Bay), Str. Pomona % p. ., July 5. 7, 21, 26, 30, Ausust 3, 7. 17, 16, 20, 24, 28, Sej ber 1,'6. 10, 14, 18, 22, 27, For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Stmeon, Cayu Port Harford (San_iuis Obispo), Gaviots, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, 5an Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Ang ewport, &6 9 A M July 1.5, 9, 13,1 , and every foura thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harrorl (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Poru Los An- reles. Redondo (Los Angeles) snd Newport, 11 A x July 8, 7,11, 15,19, 23, 27, 31. and every fourth day thereatter. For Ensenada, San_Jose del Cabo, Mazatian, La Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 1J 4. the 21 of each month. ‘Lhe Company reserves the right to change with- out previous notice steamers, salling dates and bours of saillng. Ticke: office—Palace Hotel, + New Montgomery screet. ©@O0ODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market si.. San Franoisos THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST SIEAMERS TO PORTI.AND From Spear-stree: Whart, at10 . . FARE{S5 First;class Inclnding > $2.50 2d-class fberth & mesls SCHEDULE UF SAILINGS: Columbia. July 2, 12, 22, Aug. 1 State of California..... July 7,17 27, Aug. 3 Through tickets and through baggage o all Easvern pollis. Rates and folders upon applicas tiou 10 F.F. CONNOR, General Agont, Market street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Superintende: The calis vl MOANA HO LULU and AUCKLAND for SYDNE Thuarsday, July22 2 N.S. AUSTRALIA foe HONOLULU only. Siamship? Tuesday, Au-. 10, as 2 @nm P.M. clal partv 3 L. =P Lo Line to COOLG ARDIE, Aust.. ana CAPETOWN’ th Africa o D i PhEcKELS & BROS CO. Agents. 114 Montgomery st. Frelght office, 327 Marke: street, San Francisco. COMPAGNIE GERERAL TRANSATLAYTIQU3 French Line to Havrs. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW, CSiver, toot of Morton ez. this line avold both transit by English rallw: discomfort of crossing the channel in boat. New YOrk to Alexandria, first class $160, secoud class $11: LA GASCOGNE ., m; ;Jum. vis Parly ul . FORGET, Ageut, . 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUG. & Co., Montgomery avenue, San kranciseo. y HAMBURG AMERIPAY LINE TWINSCREW PRESS = Line from New Y ork to Plymouth (London). Cherbours, Faris - F. Bismarck . Elsmarck. Ui Columbia. Hamburg-American Line,37 B’ way,N.Y. Hit Z0G & CU, Generat Prssgr. Acts. Pocifie Coast, 401 California ¢ ., San Fianc.sco, Cal STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., At 6 P, M, Daily. rreighi received up 1o ). N Accommodations Reserved by Telephons. “The 0nly line se:ling thro.gl tickets sud giving through freight rates to ail poin s o. Valley Rauroa. STEAMERs: T. C. Walker, Mary Garratt, Telephoue Maln 805. FOR U, S. NAVL-TARD AND VALLEJO, STEAMEE “MONTICELLO,” Fridays Sundays - M “ Landing and offices, Misslon Dock, Plerd ‘Telepnone Gre=n 381 FOR SANJOSE, LON EATOS & SANTA CRUZ TKAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILY \Sundays excepted) ai10 A X Alviso dals (Sacurdny exceptid) a7 P. . Freight and Passenger. Fare between San Francisgo Alvio, 500 t0 San Jose, 75c. Clay sk Fie6d W W, bania CIars v deu Joss