The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 28, 1897, Page 9

ALAMEDA COUNTY THE 'S FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1897 ! | | | | Church, This announcement will strengthen the orchestra, as many of his friends will rally to his support. Rev. John Rea, who was the first instructor and leader of the Congregational orches- ira, has of late been conducting one in the First Presbyterian Sunday-school. He has relinquished the position, and C. W. Crist will hereafter direct that orches- tra. With these three Sunday-school ‘v‘r(‘lleslrnsln the city it is probable that 5 M' : Q J { there will be considerable rivalry. A Mission San Jose Coach-| 1pqyp1ps QUess AoTrons. man Being Sought by | m nouce on ¥ire ana No Destzo to His Wife, - 00K HIS CHILD N EARLY MORN [ Quench the Flames. OAKLAND, Carn, July 27.—Joseph I Legault was arrested thi: morning ‘on a nharge of arson. Officer Layton was passing Leganlt’s stere, on the corner of Lewis Frederickson Said His | Thirty-fourth == Adetine streets, when Boy Had Shlonod o | he noticed a light n. On going : g | around to a side door he discovered that a N lot of rubbish on the floor was afire. eedle, Knowing that the owner sleptin a room in the rear Layton rushed back and found b him awake and partly dressed. “Your store is on fire,” said the officer. “Do what you can to putout the blaze wd 1 will turn in an alarm.” 't pother yourself,”” said Legault, in the alarm myself when it is Hitched Tp His Employer's Buggy | and Drove Away Long Before Daylight. rran back tothe front door, :0d open. luside were some 1l saturated with coal oil. tinally extinguished the bla figi't. After it was all ov ame from Lis room rubbing bis asked what had happened. placing Le- OARLAND OFFIC A little woman at the near Mission San Jose, is look sband and little boy, but on former because of her interest: ter. Lewis Frederickson, the c Salazar, was missing esterday mor and a horse and bu made, and late in the day ceived a dispatch from igned by Frederickso horse and buggy wo! tin’s livery-stable At8o'clock yeste ickson drove into Ha the proprietor of Martin’s stable. 8a arrest 1 the lat = N0 HORE COIN 10 LOSE, boy search was Mr. Salazar re- ng that the found at Mar- ywards. roing Freder- TR is and aroused | Peremptory Action Taken Because the Council Did Not Pass The Garbage Crematory Closed to All but the Company’s Gatherers. Frederi his baby had swal- | . lowed a_needle in danger of an Ordinance. dying. He was ch excited, and S R s . ixious to get to San ¢ - }‘r‘fnchi:\-a as as possible sc &3 to have |+ OAKI‘{“D' CaL., July 27.—The gar- the best medical treatment. Martin put | °38® trouble reached a crisis to-day, when up ther d took the fi the crematory closed its works as faras nied by his child. ure word was re- at Fred- a were missing, and known to Mrs. | t ones had been | ards on their way to San | Later in the day. arter re- | ving the telegram, Mr. Salazar came to found hisrig. Hetolda tory from that of Fred- | the scavengers are concerned. This action | was brought about by the refusal of the ‘i Council last night to pass over the May- | or’s veto the ordinance providing a pen- the crematory. Belore the erection of the crematory the | city paid $600 per month to bave the par- | bage carried out of the city limits. The | crematory company offered to pay theci | $250 for the exclusive right of collec X = = o, | the garbage for five years,and the c Lof it, not even the chlid's | 425 "gccepted. The ordinance, however, erickson lived on the ranch i“id not provide a penaity. 3 Lo o eithout sayI0E | County Recorder Spear, who is prosic e | dent of the company, said to-day: The company has been a losing institution t was organized, simply because it t succeeded in getting the exclusive ranchise to gatter garbage, which it was the | intention of the ordinaunce to convey. Our ra tired of putting up mouey ad to be called somewhere. e could not understand why Council | was not as well yrepared to act in the matter Mouday night as it will be next Monday. gard to the constitutionslity of the no question, as the same anghed at the needle story, as Le could easily takeout a horse and drive to Haywards, which Mrs. Fraderickson, said Mr. Balazar, i Il anxious about the return of her . but she intends to makeeverye cover the child. Mr. Salazar says 3 5 was not alto- ADMIRED HIS MANLY WORTH| objection was raised in Alpers fity: 2 - ] | franenise in San Franc nere the Su- Valuable Testimonials by Carmen to | t07C'C0 N heid that the e i paler Thelr Late Employer. clusivs franchise was perf 1 As to the cost i fail has to & complaint to make, the tim» we 100k the contraet DAKL GalLs, 27.—W. M. nk, who was president of the Alameda 1 ts absorption by the as the recipient of July e ti Since wé have Lad the as not cost the city contract it esents to-day from the ides we have agrecd to pay into the city of men that has been employed i ears for (nc“c(r.ufl 2 e SRRt I city is fina during the past two years. ke by q 2 Council long presented him with some ex- | n. f good feeling that Mr. Rank t Je-s than the material presents. | a complete and very | - The Councilm n Writes About Second \ Ward Sprinklers. OAKLAND, CAL., July —Councilman | Girard has filed the fc ng petition with the Board of Public W »on & course of a; ——————— GIRARD GOES FOR ROETH. The presentation wasto have b de on Baturday evening, but as Mr. i -morrow for the Yukon To the Honorable the Board of Public Works, of - Oaklay ¥ Some of the members composed o1 (he execuiive commit- 4 whose E ¢ ric Raihway oo and who has bee: i STEEMED fIR: Tue em- since the 20th ds hie above company, having learned | 83d does not reside in the Second Ward. tend to sever the relation which formed that he stops at Bupervisor Roeth's ouse. As Councilman from that ward the committee wants me 10 investigate the mat- ter, but unforiunately I have no power to remedy 1it, aud can ouly ask you to do justice to the people of my ward and appointsume one from our district, as we have muny worthy men who need it more than & Supervisor. If you wish to act for the best interests of the people and in an honoreble way you will give the sprinkling in my ward at lcast to the peo- Dple who reside there. F. R. GIRARD, Councilman Second Ward, Athletes at the Exposition. OAKLAND, Car., July 27.—The enter- ave 50 long maintained s the president o company, and as the active head i de at th 1me to exjpress the esteem e always been held by the 0y, and to essure you of the egret that the knowledge of caused. long vears of ser unif you the esieem and confi- | aftection of wit, lation of | tainment at tbe exposition to-night was master an vice, been | furnished by the Reliance Club. It con- well-nigh obliterated, and instead there has ed of athletics and music. The Reli- tesithe ol osex s MLy ol anas ann 1ce orchestra furnished the musicai pro Liove slwys rendered fo the interescs oo | gramme. The principal athletic feature itted to Your care, your example has bean | W29 ® Wrestling match beiween John P calculated to inspire thoss who | Wills of the Turn Verein and John Wil- looked to you for the instructions whereby liamson of the Rellance Club. It resulted ey might pursue their labors. The serv we have been calied upon to render have by made lighter by the knowledge of ot that your commendation of good work has ireely bestow ed We take pleasure in offering this tribute to e memory of your pleasant sssociation with s, and we humbly ask that in departing from y | curry with you the ass ir good will that although our past relation is 20 soon severea we may still maintain me place in your affections with which Arselvas 10 be ored. in a draw, each man winning a 1all There was a large crowd prosent and they | were enthusiastic in their appreciation of the entertainment. Burned to Death by Acid. OAKLAND, CaL, July 27.—Ah Lim died last nizht of injuries sustained while at work in the acid works of the Cali- fornia Powder Works. He was at work carrying sulphuric acid, when it splashed over his hands and face. Everything that could be done was done for the sufferer, promise 1o al ; . tion ofa firm { butdeath ensued after six hours of terri- <ind emplo; ble suffering. e we_pray the biessings of our ¢ your track of life be peace and prosperity 1 o1 your coming years. When | rond saall terminaie before tho - sbove may the grest doors of the ate be swing wide opsn that your ¢ 10 eternal joy may be as triumpnant An inguest was held to-night and a verdict rendered accoraing to the facts. lure to Provide. ND, CaL, July 27.—Mrs. Eila as applied for a warrant for iffe ;’m st of her husbhand on the charge of AL oo o M Py | :‘:‘l)urqe‘ww )(‘:ovqmre lzlnr'lhe\r m*inur child}. i i She 8 agreed fo pay $56 8 month . M, Rank will go to Juneau as the | (oward the support of t{mycund if she resentative of some local capitalists | would make no contest to his divorce pro- Lo will make investments both in mines | ceedings, but after getting free failed to roduce. keep his promise. She savs he earns a A Bogus Solicitor Wanted. | salary of $100 a month and spends it in OAKLAND, CAL., July 27.—A man pur- | 4rink. to be u representative of Kuhn | _ Judgo Ogden Prostrated. of this city, giving tbe name of | OAKLAND, Car, July 27.—Judge F. B. Dodd, is wanied by the poiice on a | Ogden of the Alameda County Superior of obtaining money under false | Court, Who was found in an unconscious emes., He has swindied victims in | condition yesterday morning in the moun- and West Oakland, San Leandro and | tains back of Mendenhail Springs, where icia, and officers in both counties now | he had been huuting, is now in a fair way deye out for him, He isabout 5| torecovery. He overtaxed his strength s tall, of slim build and dark | and collapsed while loading a deer on his He wears linen trousers and | horse. With another week’s rest it is th a straw hat. | believed he will be all right. ¢ the Standard Designer and | | | 1no rewa 5 earthly OAKL S Omission of Law. OAKLAND, Cav., July 27.—City Attor- ney Diw is looking up the law regard een going on for s‘everul days | yne sale of property for ua::.|que;‘2"fl.‘£?§‘ aerous ietlers ofiuquiry now redcl | Giiy Tax Collector Gilpin was enjoined aily. | from selling the East Oakland Railroad Hold for Trial. | on the date set and when the injunction OAKLAND, Can, July 27.—Justice | Was dissclved it was found that the Legis- CUiff, sitting as United States Coramis- | lature in amending tho law left out the siover, to-day held Adrian F. Blanchard, | provision providing for the postponement ditor of La Revue Hebdomadanre, to an- | of the sale from day to day. twer before the United States Grand Jury i f Osgood Must Pay. for sending obscene ma : . i foxie ding obscene matier through flle“ OAKLAND, CaL. July 27.—Justice F. V. Wood rendered a decis - i Orchestral Competition. R OiSlon tb-tay; 1 3 ) tie case of the Witchhazei Company v, OAKLAND, CaL., July 27.—Alexander | Osgood Brothers in favor of the ]’)mi:lifl . Stewart, who served for nve Vears as P which compels the latter firm to pay for the conductor of the First Congregational | a barrel of witch hazel which was lost at Bunday-school orchestra, has been secured | sea while en route from Connecticut to for asimilar position in the First M. E. | thiscity. niard Magazine which he | samples and coliects in advance. alty for scavengers who did no deliver to | 7402 to have the garbagere- | a cent, and | | Arenit of [ | Berkeley Trustees | force it to furnish a larger supply or give | had been BLOPERS ARE AT HONOLULD Young Mrs. Arendt Writes of Her Romantic Trip to the Islands, All Doubt Regarding the Mar- riage and Flight Is Now Removed, Enjoying the Honeymoon, but Make Their No Mention of Return, | OARLAND OFFICE SAN FRAN } 908 Broadwa, All doubt regarding the destination of Miss Dora Abhoff, the telegraph operator at Haywards who disappeared so sud- denly about six weeks ago, has been set | atrest. The young lady, as told exclu- | sively in I uE CALL, was married to Henry | Pleasanton before the latter leit on a tour of the world, taken at his | ather’s request, and for the purpose of breaking up the love match between the young couple. The young lady haa written to her family at Haywards from Honolulu, and says | they are having a delightful honeymoon. | The letter is a very romantic one, and al- | though it has not been made public, there has been enough told to let out the secret. Miss Dora, or rather Mrs. ArendtJr., went to San Rafael many months before it was known and was quietly married to | Henry Arendt. Then came the time when | Henry's father thought the voung people | together too fond of each other. | y’s father, who is a wealthy and | \ly respected merchant of Pleasanton, | ed to the match chiefly because | of a difference of the religions of the two i families. Ile was away on a tour of Eu- | rope when the wedding took place, and | he thouzht it would be a good thing to | send Henry away on a like tiip. | It was all arranged and Henry started | for time. was published a: the | nes the story of the young ; of how they decided not to be s+ pa- | ed and how she went tb San ¥rancisco | a tock passace on the steamer, and of | how she peeped through a stat room win- | dow and saw her husband’s father wisn- | ing his boy good luck and congratulating | himseli that Henry was being removed | from her pre<ence. Then there is a short Honolulv Now co chapter of the trip to the isl , and & escription of the pleasant apartments they are now occupying at 135 King street, | Honolulu. Ther» is no mention of returning, and | as the groom had money enough to last a ew months, the honeymoon will not end DAIRYMEN PROTEST, The Claim Mado That. Berkeley Milk Has Been Unjua‘ly Excluded From San Franclsco. BERKELEY, CarL., tion of Food Inspector Dockery with re- gard to cutting off the supply to San Francisco of Alameda County milk is | causing a material loss to Berkeley dairy- men, though their cattlo have all been in- spected and tested by Dr. Rowell, the local heaith officer. The dairymen do not propose to suffer thro Oakland’s failure toadopt a tubereulin ordinance, but will sirive to secure a modification ot Dockery’s order 1n 1uvor of Berkeley. This alternoon a committee consisting of George Schmidt, Jce S8mith and P. Guicharnand went to 8an Fraucizco with the purpose of interviewing the inspector | and securing the privilege of putting Jerkeley miik on the entry list. “Rgrigeri THEY WANT MORE WATER. Score ths Local Company for Their Poor Supply, BERKELEY, CAL., July 27.—A round scoring was administered to the Alameda Water Company by the Board of Town Trustees last night. The latter decided to put the screws o the company, and either July 27.—The ac- | up the fie!d to some one else. Trustee M arston, who had made an ex- amination of the reservoir, stated that there is much dangsrfor shortage before the rains replenish the =upply. He said, furthermore, that the flow in” some parts of the town is poor all the year. President Richards and Trustees Hoff and Frank declared that the comvpany free and liberal 1n making promises of a better supply, but had faileu | to fuifill them. It i understood that Trustees Frame and Maloney, when they request the put- ting in of six mains on University avenue, will at the same time require a definite written agreement from the Alameda company to supply more water. Inthe event of a refusal to give such an agree- ment overtures will be made to another | company, presumably the Contra Costa. Only in Name. BERKELEY, CAL., July 27.—Berkeley day st iue Oakland Exposition will be a | “*day’ in name and not in reality. A vig- oruus effort was made on the part of the directors to interest the citizensof the college town in_the Elnn for a grand dis- play on the 29th, but to no purpose. Twice they camo to Berkeley on set dates, but were received with little enthusiasm. Next 'L hursday, through the courtesy of the exposition suthorities, will be known | as “Berkeley day,” but moihing will Le dene to distinguish it from any other oc- | casion, excepling, perhaps, the singing of one or two selections by a Berkeley quar- tet. The prime cause of the lack of inter- est seems 10 be that Berkeley has but lit- tle of an industrial nature to exhibit, and becanss the exposition was at first repre- sented to be an Ozkland affair, no" refer- ence having been made to Berkeley until | very r-cently. Brrkeley Press €lub, BERKELEY, CaAL, July 27.—A press club is about to ve formed in Berkeley, The college town has about twenty-tive newspaper men alone who are eligibie for membership. The promoters of the or- ganization intend fitting up a clubroom with a suite of sleeping apartments for the accommodation of visitors from other kindred organizations. Those inferested m the formation of the order are: C. C. Tmslie, George W. Henshall, W. I, Creed, W. N. Friend, Will C. Russel!, 8. H. Berk- | hetm, Baward Rawlins, F. W. Marquand and Charles 1. Andrews. Another Wave Motor. BERKELEY, Cawn, July® 27.—A. H, Broud, a well-known Berkeley contractor, is constructing a wave motor uader the West Berkeley wharf for a wealthy inven- tor of San Jose. I successful, the motor will be used to pump water from the bay ana to furni-b~” power for milling aund other purposes. The invention consists of a box eight feei long immersed in the waterand stand- ingon end. Insideisa float and the mo- tion imparted o it is supposed to furnish the power, | personnel of the newly appointed charter | | every shade of political party is repre- | City. | proval. | bas not been forgotten. | committee embrices some of the best T | ent, J. J. Dwyer. A. Comte, Isidor Gutte, DOLITICS AND THE CHARTER Workers Scan the Creeds! of Mayor Phelan’s Committee, Not a Buckley Democrat Named in the List of One Hundred, Reformers Claim Rainey Has the Best of It—How the Parties Are Divided. The politicians have begun to scan the committee very carefu l-. Pretty nearly sented in the list of 100 names selected by Mayor Phelan to draft the groundwork for a new city constitution, and to a casual observer it wou!d seem that the loaves had been pretty generally distributed. Still there is some grumbling going about and it comes principally from the Refcim and Buckiey Democrats. It may @ been an oversight on the part of the Mayor that the followers of the dethroned blind boss of Livermore find themselves without a solitary representative in the long list, but they will not look upon it tnat way. The wise ones sny nothing, but wink the other eye at the lamentations of the Buckley people, as if to insinuate that it could not be otherwice if Mayor Phelan is sincere in his endeavors in behalf of a new and good charter. But how of the Reformers? How is it, they are asking, that of the three dozen | Democrats on the commitiee their num- ber can be counted on the two hands? Aud to make matters worse, the majority of this number are known as the “‘busi- | ness element,” who are too much en- grossed in their own affairs to give much attention to a c.arter or anything else that brings them 1n contact with the working politicians. Of course Gavin Me- Nub and E. P. E. Troy may be counted for some steady drilling, but Rainey has such stalwart foillowers 1o oppose them as Sammy Braunhari, Charles Wesley Reed, Coiin M. Boyd, J. J. Dwyer, “Joe'* O' Con- nor, Ed Fitzzerald and Jim Butler. That’s a working force that 13 enough to put fear into Max Popper and Colonel livan and the other purists who are aiming to get the better of ihe big stable- boss. Rainey conned his list carefully yester- | day and he was not heard to complain. With the present City government under | his thumo it may be taken for granted that he will see that all the member: of | ny department on the committee will | ot be anxious to oppose his bidding. | he School Department is well repre- ted, there being na less than wix eachers in the hundred names, and the school board will see to it that nothing | creéps into the document that the free- | holders will submit to the people for ap- | proval that is at variauce with the ideas of the present powers on how to run a big All in all, bowever, the selections of Muyor Phelan meet with peneral ap- 1t the practieal pol:ticians have been taken care of the business element The nist of the peopie 1n the City. The Republicans are | well represented, and it is the general | opinion that theéy are of much better | political timber than was expected. There is a tendency in some quarters to decry the prosence of teo many of the ‘“kid clove'’’ element on the committee on the | cround that this class will take but little interest in the doings ot the association, thus leaving the way open for the bosses to accomplish their purpcses. The Non- partisans have an unusually large element | on the committee, headed by that sta rt champion of reform, George K.‘ ch. Among the Republicans whose names | appear on the committee are P. A. Ber- gerot, Madison Babcock, A. C. Boldemann, | Joseph Britton, O. D. Baldwin, A. 8. Baldwin, Hugh Cruix, W. J. Cuthbert«on, | Harbor Commissioner Cuadbourne, Hor- ace Davi+, Colonel E. A. Denicke, Oliver Everett, George R. Fietcher, Aibert Ger- perding, C. E. Grunsky, M. M. Hecht, Samuel C. Hammond, Herber. E. Law, William A. Mentzer, Dr. John Nightin- zale, W. F. Wilson, F. W. Van Reynegom, Al Bouvier, Irving M. 8cott, Julian Sonn- tag, Vanderlynn Stow and Horace Wilson. The NorPartisans Lave in their num- | ber George K. Fircn, Dr. Jerome A. An- derson, George L. Center, L. R. Ellert, F. /. Dohrmann, Richard’ I Freud, L J. ruman, James 8, Webster, Frank J. Sul- livan and A. Sbarboro. Among the Democrats appear the names of Sammy Braunbart, port warden snd political messenger between the Governor and the fat boss, Colin M. Bo{d. the fire commissioner, James Batler, H. N, Clem- P, J. Healy, Danial V. Kelly, Stewart Menzies, John J. Mahony, E. B. Pond. Joseph O'Connor, A. A. Watkins, A. W, I'hompson, M. F. Taylor, Dr. J. Stallard, James M. Revnolds and Charles Wesley Reed. The reform element of the party claim these as their followers: Gavin McNab, K. P. E. Troy, M. F. Hascett. W. 1. Hess, Frank J. Sullivan, John P. Dunn, James Denman and Oscar Putnam. Tue labor element numbers among its reprosentatives: Joseph Asbury John- son, Walter MacArthur and Ed Rosenberg- Mrs. L. K. Burke has the honor of being the only woman on the commitiee. Mrs, Burke is the principal of the Columbia Grammar School, and was selected as one of the two representatives of the Teachers’ Club. The newly appointed committes will hold its first meeting at Native Sons’ Hall to-morrow evening. WOULD USE A SHOTGUN. Two Men Who Tried to Hold Their Positions by Force. OAKLAND, Car, July 27.—Two war- rants have been sworn ouf, the circum- stances leading up to which approached murder. Ben Shields and his son Irving own the Eucalyptus Oil Works at Fruit- vale, A !ewdays ago they quarreied and a constable was put in charge. Later they made up their differences and ejected the keeper summarily without attending to his fees or to the costs of suit. Constable Glagze tried to reinstate his brother until the fees were paid, but the Shields held the p i nst all comers. G! 150 producea his gun, and Mrs. Shields ran in between them and prevented any bloodshed. To- day Glaze swore out warrants against the Shieids charging exhibiting deadly weapons and battery. e | over El Nido ASKED T0 HELP THE EQUALIZERS Business Men Will Appear Before the State Board, Determined Effort to Be Made to Head Off a Raise in Assessments, The Newspapers Give Reasons Why Their Valuations Should Not Be Increased. The Supervicors, sitting as a board of equalization, heard the heavy business m n, repre-entatives of several corpora- tions and the daily newspapers yesterday on the question of their assessments, but made no changes, for the reazon that they desire to consider the matter further before acting. Those who appeared before the board were impressed with the idea voiced by M yor Plelan, that it is not the intention of the equalizers to make raises arbitrar- ily, but merelv to fix assessments at such a figure that the State Board of Equaliza- tion will have no excuse for puttingona horizontal raise, as was the case last year. “We would like to impress upon you, gentlemen,’” stated Mayor Phelan, ‘‘that it is our desire to get as many data as pos- sible and good sound reasoning to present to the State Board of Equalization our claim that the assessment of this City and County should not he raised. Hence we invite you, if you will, to join our com- mittee in meeting the State Board.” Several members of heavy firms prom- ised to be on hand when the time comes to present cogent reasons why the total essed value of San Francisco shouid not be raised. Representatives from the various morn- ing and afternoon newspapers were pres- ent to explain their respective positions as to the assessment aiready settled upon. The same action wa: taken in their cases as in all the others, the board taking the matter under adyvisement until some fu- ture date, when the question of making raises will be settled El Nido Club’s Debts. ALAMEDA, CaL., July 27,—The muddle debts stil remains un- solved. Some time ago I P. Allea, an officer of the dead club, was giv-n author- ity to sell the property of the institution and pay as much of the debis as the pro- ceeds would cover. It is said that the property was eold, but that no settlement bas been made with creditors. Wnen Axesson & Co. brought suit for ce. goods sold and del.veredt it was s ascertain the whereabouts of the funds in question, but the attempt was not suc- cessful. Accordingly Mr. Allen is to be and made to tell what has become of the clhb’s belongings or their proceeds, It is probabie that suits will be brought against the mem bers, as the club was'ingorporated and they are individually respousible. C. H. Naylor's Funeral. ALAMEDA, CAL, July 27.—The funeral of the late C. H. Naylor, chief accountant of the mainteiance of way department of the Southern Pacific, wiil be held 10-mor- row. Tue remains will be removed from the late residence in this city to St Sterhen’s Church in 8an Francisco, where the services will be held in the afternoon. PG Their New Pastor. BERKELEY, Can, July —Rev. D. J. Pierce of Vashon College, Washingion, has been called to the vastorate of the First Baptist Churen. He presched hix tirst sermon to the Berkeley congregation jast Sunday, and will soon enter upon the regular duties of the church. He is a graduate of Newton Centre and had his first charge at Laramie, Wyoming. For the last two years he has been professor of psychology 8t Vashon Collage, Washing- ton. He has a wife and four children, ane of his sons being at present in Alaska, near Juneau. Killed by Acid. BERKELEY, CaL, July 27.—Ah Fong, the Chinaman who Wwas horribly burned Acid Works, died to-aay as a resu't of the accident. While filling a carboy with the chemical, a quantity splashed into his face, disfiguring him in a terrible man- ner. TRAVEL! OCEAN PACIFIC €OAST STEAMSHIP 0. TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY whart, S8an Francisco, as follows: For ports Ip Alaska, 9 4. M. July 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 50, and every fiitl] day tLereafter, TFor Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town. gend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Ahacories and New Woatcom (Beilingham Bay, Wash.), 9 A, July 5, 10,15, 20, 25, 30. and every fifth day there: after, connecting' at Vancouver with the C. P. R, at Tacoma with N. P. R. R., at Seattle with G, N.'Ry., at Port Townsend with' Alaska steamers. For itureks, Arcaia and Fields Landing (Hum- boldt Bay), Sir. Pomona 2 .., July 5. §, 15, 17, 21, 26, 30, August 3, 7. 11, 16, 20, 24, ber 1, 8. 10, 14, 18, 23, 27, For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Stmeon, Cayncos, Port Harford (<an_Luls Obispo), Gaviota, Santd Bprbars, Ventura, Hueneme, san Pedro. East Saa dro (Los Angéles) and Newport, &t § A. & July 1, 5, 8, 18,17, 21, 25, 29, und every fourtna day therdatter. For San Diego, o , Septeme topping only at Port Harrorl blspo), Santa Barbara, Port Los An- ) and Nawport, 11 27, 81, and every n_Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La A July 8,711, 1 fourth day theroafc For Ensenada, * Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10 4.3, the 21 of each month. “Ihie CompAny reserves the right to change with- out previous notice steamers, salling dates and hours of sailing. Ticket oftice—Palace Hotel, 4 New Monigomery sireet. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market si.. San Francisco THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTIL.AINND From Spear-street Whart, 8t 10 A RE 85 First-class } Including FA $2.50 2d-class [berth & meals SCHEDULE UF SAILINGS: bia. July 2, 12,23, Aug. 1 o Caiitornin. ... .Juy 7, 17. 47, Aug. 8 ‘Through uckels and through baggags to all Eas-ern poills. Hates and folders upon applica ton . F. CONNOR, Genaral A, RS 50 Markot sereit. GOODALLs PERKINS & CO.. Buperintendeats COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUR French Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW) 42 NORTH Tilver, foot 0f Morton s 'Iravelers by @ avold both transic by English ..nfflj t:l: dlm:nmlon of crossing the ciannel in a sm; “New York (o Alexan B Franc's Coppee, the French poet and Academician who recently underwent a evere surgical operation, causing grave ears that he would not recover, is now aoing well. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, ison . o iy first class 8160, second A. FORG 3 Bowiing Green, New York. & CO., Agents, 6 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. No. J. F. FUGAZL FOR SANJOSE, LOS GATOS & SANTA CRUZ STEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILY xcepted) ai10 A M Alviso dailé rday excepied) at 7 ». a._ Freight ana assenger. Fare between San Franaisco and Alviso, 50c: to San Jose, 75c. Clay sk, Plerl 20 W, banva Clara st Suu Jose put on the stand before Recorder St. Sure | with acid yesterday at the Fieminz Point | OCEAN TRAVEL. S.S. AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU oniy, Tuesday, Aur. 10, at 2 salls via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for @m SYDNEY Thursday, August19, 22 M Line to COOLG ARDIE, Aust.. ana CAPETOWN South Atrica. J. D SPRECKELS & BROS. CO. Agents, 114 Montgomery st. Frelght office, 327 Marke: street, San Franclaco. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., AT G P. M. Daily: Frelgne recolved up t 30 4%, M. A Accommodations Resérved by Telephons. ‘the only line seiling through tickets and giving through freight rates t v i tprougn o all points on Valley T. C. Walker, - D. Peters ‘ary Garratt, City of Stookton. Telephone Main 805. Cai Nav. and Impt. Uo Alietion Sales TO-MORROW, Thursday.... July 29, 1897, At 11 o’clock A. M., &t 1114-1116 Mission St. and 615 Fessie St. Wagon and Carriage Company, CONSISTING OF.... 15 Top Buggies, 20 Open Buggles, 7 Phaetons, 20 Road Wagons, 20 Spring Wagons (large and small), 15 (arts, Extra Shafts and Poles, 10 Sets of Harness. All persons desirine barzains In this 1ine should not fail to attend this sale, Nolimit. Calland exam:ne them before sale. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Livestock Auctioneers. Office—327 Sixth st. NAVE-YARD AND VALLEJO, MER “MONTICELL 'L and 8 & Mission_Deck, Plers. “Lelcpnons Gresn 381, Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, 25 KEARNY ST. Established 1n 1834 for the treatment of Private Diseuses, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease wearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. The doctor cureswhen # othersfall. Try him. Charges low. Curesgaarantee Callorwrite, tBEON. B0x 1957. San Francisce. N - | Br.d. g RAILROAD TRAVEL. On July 12 to 17, and - gg225-00 ¥ o CHICAGO —_—VvIa——— SANTA FE ROUTE! [od every Monday and Thursday after that up to August o, First-class Tickets will be sold via the Santa Fe Route at the rates shown below. LOOK AT THE TIME. $20 00 Lenve Albuqu #20 00 | Leave Trinidad $20 00 | Arrive Denver. § & #: 1 | Days of the Week. Mon. |Tues. |Wed. | Tnrs. | Fri Mon. [Tues. |Wed. |Thra. |Fri n. . [Mon. [Tues. Wed. |Thrs. . | Tues. | Wed, |Thrs. |Fri. . |Tues. [Wed! | Thrs. | Fri. | Thrs. |Frl... [sat. <\ Tues Fri...|Sat. Mon. |Tues. |Satl:[sum. | Tues. | Wo . |8at... |Sun.. | Mon_ Tues.|Wed. |8at... |Bun. . |Mon. | Tues. Wed. " |sat. . |Sun..|Mon | Tues | Wed. Pullman Sleepin City, T g C ars Through to Chi- cago and Kansas with annex cars for Denver and St. Louis. ) hese rates also apply via Los Angeles for those desir- ing to see Southern California. avce: 6, « MARKET STREET (CHRONICLE BUILDING). CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR RATES OPEN TO ALL —VIA— | To Chteago, | To 8t. Paul | To Milwaukee....... | SAN FRANCISCO TO CHICAGO | 3% DAYS. Through Daily Pullman and Tourist Sleeping Cars. R. R. RITCIIIE, G A. P. O, | 2 New Montgomery street, Pa'ace Hotel SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RALWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market3t. £an Francisco to San Rafael. K DAY 30, 9:00, 11:00 A..: 12: ), 5:10, 0 P. M. Thnndlyl—lxlrll;l‘ | 201180 » x. Saturdays—Exira trips a 1560 and 11:30 ». ». BUNDAYS—x:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.a; 1:30, 8:3 0:00, 5:20 P M Nan Hafanl to San Franclsco. WElFéK‘fll)xA:";‘; ‘00. 7:50, 11:10 A w; 145, 8:40, . M. Saturdays—Exies tripg at 1:56 ». M. and 6:35 p. e b 940 11:10 A M 1:40, 3:40 SOUTHESRN PACIFIC COMPFANY. (PACIFIO SYSTEM.) Trains leave nud are due (o arclve SAN FRANCISC Line, Foot of ) | | | ARRIVE | Frox JuLy ¥ San Jose sud W. g Zxpress, Ogden and last.. B3P 004 Benicia, Sacramento, Oroville and Redding via Davis Bi43r 7:004 Vacaille and Rumso) 8:45¢ 7:80A Martinez, San Ramon, C a and Santa Rosa 6:15p Jose, Stockto Marysville, | Tehama ard Red BiniT. 4:15r | *8:304 Peters, Milton and Oskdale. *T:18r | 9:00A New Orleans lixpress, Merced, ¥resno, | Bakersiield ta Uarbars, L.os | Augeles, Deming, El Paso, New | Orleans aud East .. . 6:15p | 91004 Vallejo. 12:15¢ | +ves Niles, San Btookton , 7:152 #1:00p Secramento Hiver Steanier *0:008 00P Niles, San Jose and Livermos 8:434 80P Martiuez and Way Stations .. 3407 4:00 Martinez, San ¥ v alistoga, Sauta Rosa. ceeee BABA 41002 Benicia, W Woodiand, Knuiglits Landing, Marysville, Oro* ville and Sucranento €180 Latiirop, Stockion, Modesio, Mer: ced, Raymond (for Yosemite), and Fregno, going via Ni via Martinez. . . 12152 $00r Loy Angeles Expicst, " Tricy. Fresno, Mojave (for Randsburg), ta BBarbara and Los Avgeles, 7:40a B:00p Santa Fe Loute, Atlaulic Kxpress for Mojave and East. 6:15» 8:00¢ Vuropean Mai Ogden 6:000 Haywards, Nil and San Jose. 18:00p Vallejo 17:452 8:000 Orogon Express, Sacramento, Marys. ville, Tted Puget, ding, Portland, Sound and Kast SAN LEANDRO AND HAYWARDS LOUAL. (Foot of Market Street. Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Eprings; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at liojland for High. land_Springs, Kelseyville. Soda Eay, Lakeport and Bartiew Springs: a: Uklab for Vich; | & Sprin; { Saratoga Springs, Bins Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake | Upper Lake, Pomo, Pouter Valley, Jonn Day's, Riverside, Lieriey's, Buck nel. Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Booneville Orr's Hot Sprl Mendoclno Otty, For: Bragg, Westport, Usat, © apicurday (o Monday round-teip ticksts st reduasd On fundays ronnd-trip tickets 0 all polnts yond San Rafael at hhlrrilel. b > — Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicls bufldlng. A. W. FOSTER, bres and Gen Manager. Gen. Fas. Abort NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commencing May % 1897, WEEKDAYS. 11 d San Rafasl—7:00, ©8:18, A 07 A "5, B¢ 0, 4:00, 8118, A5 11:30° A M. $6:00, 6:30 P. M. Extra trips for San days and Saturd: SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael— *10:00, 0. 11 1:00, THROUGH TRAINS. 00 A . weekaays for Cazadero and way sta- tiona; 1:40 r. M. Saturdavs for Cazadero and wa; 00 A. M. Sundays for Cazadero nluuumn 9:00 A M. Sundays for Font Reves and way stutions MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry). Leave San Francisco Commencing May =, 1897: WERK DAYS—8:45 A. 3.: 1:45, 5:16 . 3 BUNDAYBS~8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11 A. a; 1:45, 2:80 P. M. July 5, 1897, trains will ru~ on Sunday time. Tickete for vale at MILL VALLEY or THOS, COOK & SON, 621 Market st. Ban Fraocisco (under Palace Hotel). Telephone Main 506k 0 Franclsco and Schuetsen Park same | ~#6:00A A o b <= 04 | Melrose, Seminary Park, It;;:g: RV lve A san Francisco. | fnefect | san Frinoison. oa | Fitchburg, Elmhurst, 1434 = e 1, 004 | San Leandro, Sonth San | 12:437 Yot | oavs, |Destinadion. | B | WhEK | W50y | Leandro, Estuditlo, 12:toe 7180 Ax|8:00 Ax| Novato, [10:40 Ax| S-AD AN | “s00n Kitoings Ob oy, 31457 $:80 Py | AM| Petaluma, 10 PM|10:25 Ax | or and 6:15p 5:10 #u|5:00 ric|Santa Ros.| 7:36 | 6:23 2% | p:30n Haywards: F:40F Fuiton, 0 | mdse 7:80 ax aindsor, 10:25 Ax 0% | § Runs through to Niles. l 10100 | Tytton,” phatitgp, | From N H18:00¢ rville, SANTA CHUZ DIVINION (Narrow Gazge). 8:30 P3|8:00 Ax| Cloverdale. | 7:38 »x (Foot of Market Street.) o 7:80 A Hopland & 1 71404 Banta Cruz Vixcursio 8:30 Pu| 8:00 ane] A | 790 " b ‘and Principal Way 8 3 7350 ax T 10:25 ax | ‘entervilie,Sn Jos 8:00 AM|Guerneville. | 7:36 ru G TR eyl si50r $:80 Pu 8:22P% | eg:18p Newark, Centerville, Saii fose, New 7:30 A3 |8:00 AM| Sonoma |10:40 Ax| B:40Ax “‘Almaden, Felton, Bonlder Creek, an Sants Cruz and Priveipal Way 5:10 rx[5:00 rx| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 ex| S:z2ew | o Statlous oo . 0:504 — 5 San Jose and Glenwood. 730 Am|B:00 AM 10:40 ax|10:25 # O 8130 P|5:00 pa| SeDastopol. |19:48 2x|*9:35 4% | §4115P Felion and Santa C CREEK ROUTE FERRY. SAN PRANCISO0—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— 00 11:004M. $1:00 *2:00 $3:00 +6:00®.x. Prom OAELAND—Foot of Broxdway.—*0: $12:00 °*1:00 $3:00 14:00 COAST DIVISION (Thizd & Townsend Six.) 004 San Jose und Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only) 171804 Sunday Bxcursion fer -San Santa Crus, Pacifio Principal Way 8:004 San Jose, Tres Phuos, Tacific Grove, Paso’ T Tnin Olisyo, Guadalupe, Surt and B Tove an Principal Way Statlons 41158 10:404 San Joss and Way Sta 9:454 11:204 Palo Alto and Way Stati 5:25r *2:80p San Mateo. Redwood, Menlo Park, Santa Clara, San Jose, Gilroy, Hollinter, Santa Salinas, Montercy aud Pacific Grove . *3:80p Ban Juse, Sauta Cruz, Pacific irove Atious Way Sia 3:30p Ban Jose and Principal Wey 0r San Jose and Way Sta 450 San Jose nud Way Station A for Morning. T for Afternoon. . *Bundays excepted. § Sundays only, | Saturdays only 1§ Monday, Thureday and Saturday nights enly. Satur days. & Sundays aod Mondayn. THE SAN FRANCISC0 AND SAN JOAQUIN YALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. JEoMoUNE2 1807, tralhs wili run ay follows: " Southbound. Northbound. Tassen- | Mixed Mixed |Passen- ‘gr | Sunday | Statiana | Sunday | ger Daily. xo'pird| Daily. Stopping a: 11 ermediate statlons when required. Connections—At Stockion with steamboais of Co., leaying San Francisco and Siocktom P. M. dally: st Me, with stages . wid ings, Couitervilie, Y osemite, €0C.; ai<0 wita stax foon Hoc 105 Mariposa, ecc.: a Lanker him wich siage to aad from Madera