The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 10, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1897 ALAMED LADUE DIED OF IS WOUND 1 Result of the Jealous Rage of Clara Fallmer. Lover Paid the Penalty of His Life for Discard- ing Her, The Desperate Woman Charged With Murder by the Alameda Oounty Coroner's Jury, ALAMEDA, Aug. 9.—At 5 minutes past o'clock this morning Charles Ladue, s sho: 2 week ago this evening by F. breathed his last. Al- terribly, he was con- ering % $ 3 § 4 ) 0oooyoocfooafioslioosflooodooofas oo, cooflo CLARA FALLMER Clara Fallmer, the Alameda Girl Who Shot Her Lover, Charles Ladue, Down in the Street. ing, and the Coroner’s Jury With Murder. 20e000) 6700 05 0020000 A COUNTY NEWS. (OPENED FITH FLYING COLORS Californi gins Its Thirtieth Year of Work. Three Hundred and Forty-Six Freshmen Take the Ex- aminations. Captain Haskell of the Football Team on the Lookout for Strong Heavy Men. BERKELEY, Ci., Auz. 9.—The State | hyear | entered npon the thir ng under most favor- hundrel and fort auspice freshmen oo Qo 060000 f) oofoocho ool CHARLE LADUE. Ladu: Died Yesterday Morn- Has Charged Miss Fallmer ous almost to the last and knew that 1d was near. During the night he cke of the = ffair that was to endso ally for him, and said, I told Ciara at I did not want anything more to do n she shot me.” hela this morning by bbock to determine the he wound and the imme- death. t the bullet had penetrated the e heart and then struck column. The spinal cord itself as severe! between the third and fourth ical vertetr®, thus causing a wound vhich must inevitaoly have resulted in death. Coroner Baldwin held an inquest this vening at 8 o’ciock. The doctors who made the autopsy and the persons who witnessed the shooting were examined, but nothing new was elicited. Miss Fallmer was in the Receiving Hos- 1d, being too ill to appear. ed a verdict that the de- hs death frcm a zunshot vy Clara Failmer, and with the crime of murder. will e held on Wednesday ry Hall, winere the remains staie. mpany G has been 1 out in full dress uniform emains to their last resting us > flicted e was not informed of he shooting. § FAMILY BAST I ARSTON His Oakland Widow Will Have| to Fight for the Es- tate, A Son Appears Who Declares That | His Mother Is the Legal Reliot. OaRrAND OFFicE S8AN FrANCISco CArr,) 8 Broadwsy, Aug. 9. When G. W. Marston and his “‘wife’’ lived in this city for several years no one | knew that he haa a family on each side of the continent. According to a story that is suggested in a suit filed this afternoon Marston was never married to his Califor- 1ia companion and Lad a wife and family | in the East. This news isa great surprise 1o his many acquaintances here, who re- garded the oitl capitalist as a whole-souled example of propriety. 3 Several years azo G. W. Marston, it is e West and made some invest- p oved profitable. He lived parisof the coast, but mostly at le. Some time ago he died and no could be found, although it was be- 4 that he left an estate worth not less This was taken in charge by the widow and in the course of a few months it would have been piaced in her sg'on by the courts. \ few daysagoason of Marsion’s arrived from ihe East and commenced an investi- n. He bad heard of his fatbes's t “widow,"” and as Mrs. 1 and of th 3 tom 18 still living and has never been d her son isanxious to know more his father's widow. “‘Mrs, Marston” coud not be found, and it is understood she has gone to San Diego. This afternoon a suit was filed that fills in the rest of the story. It states that the right name of the alleged widow is Hattie Goodwin and not Hattie Marsion, and that she was never the wife of G. W. Mar- ston, whose real name i3 H. W. Marston. It is also stated that Hattie Goodwin is now in the possession of the estate and | bat it is feared she may attempt to dis- pose of it when she learns that she 1s not the legal claimant to it. Public Admin- istrator Knight is made the plaintiff in the suic and he asks for injunction on the aileged widow and also on the Oakland Bank of Savings. Mrs. Marston or Goodwin has left town, it is said, to avoid the notoriety conse- quent upon the exposure, and her friends declare that she was properly married to Marston and believed him to be a widower, B S In Arran, where the maidenbair fern prowsplentifully, some of the inhabitants use it as a substitute for tea, The examination | 1 trance examinations. will continue through Wednesday. The other ‘‘exes’ to-morrow and Two hundred and seventy-three of those | who entered the lists to-day are on the Iist of regulars, while the remaining num- ber were working off their matriculation “exes” and dividing their work with the view to entering in January or next May. The usual scenes incident upon the | opening of college were enacted, notable | among which were the numerous joshes and jokes played on the “green’” and un- suspecting ireshies by tbe sophomores and upper classmen. Haz'ng in & mila form was indulged in, but the freshmen seemed to be somewhat better posted on | what to expect from the old collegians, | the jibes of bygone years naving been too weil impressed upon them by their older brothers, Asit was many went to the library expecting to find tne recorder, | while'others consulted the janitors as to what courses they should pursue aund others were directed to the fraternity houses to buy the:r luncheons, Brand - new white i plugs and somber senior tiles were much in evidence on the heads of upper classmen. *“Rush- ing’’ for fraternities was a feature. Football Captain Haskell, who has just returned from Alaska,was on hand, sizing up the material for the gridiron. He found a few big men among the lot. He will issue a call for fooiball men the 19th nd on the 23d will begin work. Coach Noit think« they had better do about three eks of indoor ‘'gym’’ work, together with fieldwork. At the end of that time it will be almost altogether field practice. It is quite probable that the team will | be mede up largely of this year’s men. The freshmen at the university have | begun to worry about a name for their class. Itistheciass of 1901, and what to call it for short is a puzzie. The cliss of 190) called theirs the Century or “Nlity- | Ntts,”’ but to get a short, euphonious | name for theirs has proved a problem for the members of the 1901 countingent. Some huve suggested “Century-One'’ as a suitable coznomen to be incurporated into their class slogan. | _Tne announcements of courses at the | State University have not yet arrived, and itis more than lLikely that work for the upper classmen will not begin on Thurs- day afternoon. as has already been men- tioned in THE Ca Registration on Thursday will o on just the same. Itmay be a whoie week before the upper classmen will ab'e o get diwn to work, on account of Guvernor Budd’s hav- ag locked up the State Printing Office. be A Swindler About. BERKELEY, Car, Aug. 9.—Several Berkeley people have been duped within the last few duvs by an oily-tongued corp- ulent individual of about medium height and middieaga. He has been going about telline the siory that he hasa little gurl whom he wishe cared for and that he has a quantity of furniture at the railroad sta- tion. Having agreed upon terms as to board for his chiid, he requests that a loan be made him whereby he might se- cure the delivery of his goods, Having secured the money the man is seen no more. Half a dozen or more unsuspecting ladies have been entrapped by the im- postor. ; e for the Hall BERKELEY, CAL. Aug. 9.—A number of East Berksiey citizens have proposed the purchase of the entire block on Stan- ford place, from Center to Addison street, as a site for the town hall and a public park. It is proposed to raise money to purchase the land by subscriptions of those who would bs benefited bv the change. Two hundred and fifty dollars has already been offered by an interested merchant. To Equalizo Taxes. BERKELE Trusiees met this morning as a Board of Equalization. J. W. Richards was elected president. The board will meet every evening until its work is completed. ———————— Not a Suicidal Attempt. ALAMEDA, CaAL., Aug. 9.—Letiers from El Dorado County deny emphatically the published statement that the shooting of W. D. Chapman at the Tavlor mine list week was other than pure accident. It wos stated in some of the papers thatit wasa case of intent to chmmit suicide from melancholia, but the letters referred to declare that there is no truth in suc.: reports, but that the affair was an acci- dent simply. University Be- took the first of their en- PERKINS TELLS SOME SEGRETS Government Harbor Experts| Do Not Appreciate Advice. i | | | | What a Congressman Can Do | and What He Should Not Attempt. | | Local Jealousies Over the Estuary Have No Effect Whatever at Washington, | | | i OaxrLAND OrFicE SAN FraNcIsco CALL, | %8 Broadway, Aug. 9. § Senater Perkins holds out very little | hope to the people who want the tidal | alend of the harbor to be improved 2 voluminous reports, counter | ns, suggestions and other | communications that have been gratui- tously sent to the War Department are anparently many dead letters. Even | | Dr. McLean’s recent communications are | not likely to produce anything more‘ | agrecable to their writer than a desire | | that they be not duplicated, and alto- i gether Senator Perkins is of the opinion | | that the good people who have quarreled | | over the manner in which the harbor ap- | ‘y\r\uprimion shall be expended have wasted a lot of valuable time and labor. In plain English, the War Department isof the opinion that it knows its own business and tuat its paid experts are bet- ter able to judge of enzneering conditions i than merchants, health officers and others | i <0 i vho are guided mostly by selfishness. 1 Almost the first thing met when T | found time to go throug . my mail,”’ said | | Senator Perkins, last night, “‘was a four- page letter from Dr. McLean of Alameda in regard to the harbor affair. It was a | request that the Congressional deiegation should ask the Secretary of War to desig. | nate the exact place where the money 1o | be expended shall be used. Itisnotthe | duty of members of Congress to do any «uch thing. We secure the appropriations, but we cannot dictate the detais of the cxpenditure. *The Government hasa corps of edu- cated men who have spent their livesin | studying these questions and mastering | the principles of labor 1mprovements. | These gentlemen believe that tbey know more about the technical work than any member of Congress and would not wel- come any effort to overrule them. “Government expert engineers are not accustomed to dictation. It is very em- barrassing to members of Congress who | are working for the general interest of their State to be brought into quarrels over such details. I cannot undertake to | just what will be done, but I believe | he department will not suffer any | deiays to occur, but will order con- ;s let and go ahead with the work on the plans of the engineers. This would be the natural course to pursue, for it would require very good evidence to eon- vince the War Department that engineers | ought tc be overruled. It would be like a medical bosrd refusing to take tha diag- | nosis made of the case by the physician who was in charge of it and accepting the | waters in vain. | ployer that he had committed to the bay, | has not been seen. AND THE TIDE T0LD THE TALE Cashier Buja Flees When | His Books Are Fished From the Bay. His Employers Believe He Is| a Defaulter and Buja Is Arrested. Ohampagne and Women on a Limited | Salary May Be the Key to the Mystery. Nicholas Buja cast his bread upon the When the tide came in, it brought with it the evidence of his un- doing in the shape of the bouks of his em- in the hope that they would thus be lost | to sight. A passing longshoreman fished them out for mere curiosity, and then Buja’s sin had apparently found him out. Buja until yestcrday was the cashier and confidential bookkeeper of the fruit com- mission house of L. Scatena & Sons at 104 | Washington street. To-day he is a fugitive from the eyes of his employer and those of Ohief Lees, while a mother and two sisters know nothing of the whereabout: of another young man who is suppos d to have gone wrong. | l Scatena learned of hisemploye's doings | when a longshoreman called upon him | yesterday morning to tell him that he had | picked up in tbe ebb tide, near the Pacific- | street wharf, a cashbook and a ledger be- longing to the firm. Buja was in the office daring this conversation. As the Iong- shoreman and Scatena crossed the sireet 10 asaloon where the books were tempo- rarily deposited the cashier stepoed to the door to await their return. A few mo- ments later hesaw his employer emerge from the saloon with 1wo water-logged books nnder hizarm, and the cashier made his exit in a most stage-like manner through the rear door, and since that time A hasty glance at the books and the mysterious departure of the cashier con- vinced Scatena thatsometbing was wrong. The suspicions were verified later in the day when Buja failed toreturn. A younger | member of the firm at once waited upon Chicf Lees and asked that the missins man be arrested if discovered, perding an investigation of his accounts. Buja lives with his mother and sister at 810 Green street, and has been in the em- ploy of the fruit firm for a long time. In his capacity as cashier he handled al! the | money of the firm, running as high as $1000 a day. His salary was $125 a month, 2ud according 1o the reports of his com- panions he lived a1 a pace for some time | pagt far boyond his means. As a member | of the Olympic Club he was known as one | of the nighest “‘rotlers” init. He wasa | frequent visitor at the Cliff House, and | generally made the journey with one or | LWo women companiois in a carriage. He was married about two years ago very suddeniy, and after a three days’ honey- moon he and his wife separated. Since that time his course has been rapid and his conduct eccentric. His employer some time ago noticed that his actions were those of a nervous, much-troubled young man and that he often neglected his work, but having full confidence in his cashier atthat time, Scatena attributed views of other people who lated to it 1n a general way.’ These views of Senator Perkins are thoroughly tn harmony with those of the Oakland Board of Trade and Merchants’ Exchange anl it is not probable that any more advice wili be sent to Washington from this side of the estnary. A PRETTY PRECEDENT. Oakland Haoights Keopens the O1d-Time house-Warmings. OAKLAND, Car, Aug. 9 —A precedent was set last night that will doubtless be followed as the number of beautiful resi- dences increase on Oakland Heights. The latest home is that of W. E. F. Wehr and its occupancy wassignalized by the family keeping *“open house” for many hours. The affair was a genuine German house- warm.ng and everyb dy who was in the neignborbnod was warmiy welcomed to the refreshments =2nd entertainment. Tha elegant two-story house was prettily decorated and a stream of guests took pos- session all afternoon and evening. The banquet was served at 5 o’clock and at 7 there was an amateur entertainment, in which many of the guests took part. Games were indulged in, and after dark ,are only re- the Chinese-lantern decoration effects were v picturesque. The Wehr residence is situated on Cres- cent avenue, near Perry, and was designed by D. A. Oiiver. Among the guests from 8an Francisco were: Mr. und Mrs. H. Dittmer, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bruse, Mr. and Mrs. George Hauerkin, Mrs. Warnke, Mr. and Mrs. Fortriede and Mr. and Mrs. L. Cochius. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heyer of Haywards and William Sierks and Miss Johanna Mauller of Siockton were also present. .- John Walter Near, the West indian charged with assaulting Capiain Burnside of the Cum- bermere,will be tried to-morrow. Mr. Given, a man 84 years old,was run dewn this morning on_Broadway by a carriage be- longing to Mrs, M. V. Kales. The accident was unavoidable. these peculiarities to domestic unhappi- ness. Strictly speaking, it is not known posi- tively 1 Buja is octually a_defaulter, although this'is the opinion of all mem- bers of the firm that employed him. The circumstance of the longshoreman finding the books in the bay, coupled with Buja’s dieappearance upon their discovery, nas led Scatena 1o beiieve that his cashier hopea to cover up the evidences of his shortcomings by throwing any falsified records in the water in the hope that the tide would carry them out to sea. An ex- amination of the books will be com- menced as soon as they are dry. Buja was arrested last night and lodged in the City Prison. City Board of Equulization. ALAMEDA, CaL., Aur. 9 —The Board of City Trustees met us a Board of Equaliza- tion this morning, but did nothing more than organize and then adjourn until to- morrow morning. Theonly protest of im- portance that has yet been presented was that of the Alameda, Oakland and Pied- mont Railroad, which was put in to-day. This compauy asks that its assessment on the track from Webster-street bridge to the tidal canal be redvced from $20,000 to §17,965, tl.e High-street branch from §¥)00 10 $600, and the San Jose avenue line irom $7000 to $6000. It is also asked that the tranchise be reduced in valuation Irom $30,000 to $15,000. Two or three other minor apolications for reduc.ion were also presented. ———— Oakliand News Notes OAKLAND,CAL , Aug. 7.—Anna Schumacher of Alameda was committed to Stockton to- day. Chin Sing, an insane opium fiend, was sent to Ukiah. Mary J. Lyons has sued for a divorce from her husbend, who is A railroaa engineer. He has fiied & cross-complaint, making many alle- gations. NEW ARTISTS | cipals were satisfactory and the staging | | work. | of its sweetness. AT THE TIVOLL Brilliant Opening of the Grand-Opera Seasen With “Aida.” “Rosemary’s” Second Week. “The Charity Ball” Revived at the Columbia, Gus Williams Gives a Monologne at the Orpheum—Powers' Play Opens To-Night. The Tivoli grand opera season opened last night, with a smooth, even and alto- gether satisfactory performance of **Aida.” The house was crowded and hearty ap- plause was the order of the night. The most interesting feature of the rep- resentation was its even excellence. The orchestra, conducted by Gustav Hinrichs, was an important factor in the success of the nigh:. The instruments were well balanced and the orchestration was made subordinate to the vocal score. The prin- and costuming showed a careful eye to effect. 1f the chorus failed to touch the power and breadath of grand opera eftect, at least it was well balanced and tuneful, The greatest interest centered round the appearance of the new principals and the reappearance of favorites of former sea- sons. Fernando Michelena, the tenor of last year’s Tivoli fame, easily won back his old place in popular favor by his im- assioned singing and acting as Radames. [:Ie was in excellent voice and did clever Mme. Selma Kronold, the new *‘falcon” of the troupe, exceeded the expectations | formed of her. She possesses a rich, full | voice, in the full freshness of its power, and she sang the difficult music of Aida’s role without any screaming or apparent effort, except in a few of the highest notes, in going up to which her voice lost some Mrs. Katherine Fleming-Hinrichs, the Amneris of the cast, i3 another newcomer in local opera. She was evidently suffer- ing from nervousness Iast nizht, but she succeeded, nevertheless, in making a good impression. Abramoff, who is always a satisfactory arlist, barring an occasional tendency 1o stray from the true piteh, did brilliant work as Ramphis, and William Mertens, formerly of the Tavary Company, putl plenty of fire and passion into his inter- pretation of the ill-starred King of Ethiopia. As adrama the work would have been more effective if the artists had agreed to avoid a diversity of tongues. Michelena rronounces Italian with such bell-like clearness that one could pardon him for adhering to that tongue. Mme. Kronold and Mrs. Hinrichs also sang in Italian, Mertens affected English and so did West, who played Pharoah, and the minor char- acters all used the common tongue. In erand opera, however, this is a detail, and it did not d.tract from the success of the performance. o-night “Romeo and Juliet” will be vroduced. The Orpheum. Some of last week’s atiractions continue to be the most popular features at the Orpheum. Professor Leonidas' performing dogs and cats are growing in favor, as their intelligence and education deserve that they should do, and the fame oi Miss Mary Arniotis goes on grow- ing for her wonderful performance in lifting five men simultaneousiy. The gallery boys have learned to improvise a whisting accompaniment to the music of some of Papinta’s dances, and they execute it 10 the entertainment of the rest of the audi- ence. Crawford and Manning, the knock- about character comedians, have introduced & new ACt this week, the most amusing feature of which s & burlesque prize-fight executed by two small boys, with the comeaians as their irainers. Gus Williams, in a dfalect monologue, is the shining light among the new acts. He givesa series of humorous remarks, aud as au encore lust night treated histhearers to the piano- forte se.cctions which have for years past been fondiy sssociated with his name. Although Gus gave the same old pleces and enlivened them with the same wrong notes this part of his act was received with great demonstrations of aelight. Hilda Thomas and Frank Barry, the other newcomers, made a very favorable impres- sion, The lady is an eccentric com:.dienne possessed of a good deal of originality. Either sbe was suffering from a cold, or sssumed hoarseness for effect, but her singing met with more popular approval then the work of ac- complished vocalists often does. The De Onzos brothers,comedy acrobats; the three ckelt brothers aud Frencelll and Lewis still remain on the bill, Grand Opera-House. “The Tornado,” a startling melodrama with a record that dates back to the Chicago World’s Fair, was put on at the Grand Iast evening. “The Tornado’ differs in no way from the regulation meloarama seen at the Grand. Through its five acts villainy and yirtue, love and hate engage 1n bitter warfare, the good and true triumphing in the cnd, as it is right and prover they should do. The cast called for the entire Grand siock company. Julia Blane as Mrs. Bridget Wallace was excellent. Miss Bianc auring the past season has played many aud d ferent parts and has shown_her- 11t possessed of much versatiiily. Maud Edna Hell, Irma_Fitch, Mortimer 3now, Leslie Morosco and Landers Sievens carried with an easy grace their respeciive burdensof virtue and wickedness, truth and dishonor. “The Tornado" will be the bill for the entire week. Columb:ia Theater. The Frawley Company put on its success of the season, “‘The Charity Ball,” at the Colum- bialastevening. The play was mounted with all the toste and care the management gave to it on 1ts previous production and with few excep.ons the cast was the same as at that time. Miss Bates turned the tearfui Phyliis iuto the keeping of Clara Eleanor Moretti and herself assumed, with her usual success, Maxine ElliotUs old tof stately Ann Cruger. Worthing repeated old success as Van Buren, the rector of 8r. dred’s, and Madge Carr Cook and Pho ain seen to advantage as Mrs. Van Buren, respect- i Mi McAllister weie Ax Mrs. de Peyster an: ively. ViThie Charity Bail” will run for the week and is to be followed by Haddon Chambers’ great play, ““The Idler.” Powers’ Naw Play. There was & dress rehearsal in the Aleazar last night of Francis Powers’ new play “Turk Meets Greek,” founded on the recent war be- twee1 Greece and Turkey. The scenery, cos- tumen and music are all new, even to the fur- niture and_bric-a-brac, the latter costing no less than $5000. The vlay bids fair to be & success, but that will be better judeed after the performance. The first performance will be given this evening. Baldwin Theater. “Rosemary” opened its second and last week last night. John Drew and his company were greolog by an appreciative audience. At the Oberon. An excellent and well-rendered musical pro- gramme scored another success for the Inter- national Ladies’ Orchestra at the Oberon last evening. Popular and classical selections were happily blended. A new programme will be given to-night. At the Chutes. The Bioomer Minstrels began their second and last week at the Chutes free theater last evening. Performances are given every sfter- noon and evening. The facsimile signature of is on every wrapper of CASTORIA. | Wednesda | Costy Works of Art | “Alice R. Auction Salcs CHAS. LEVY & (0., AUCTIONEERS. Balesrooms—11 Marke: Stros:. THIs DAY, Tuesday.. August 10, 1897, At 10 o'clock A. M., At salesroom, toves, Range Glusy PRELIMINARY NOTICE. Notice is Hereby Given That On TO-MORROW, ieeeo.Augnst At110'clock A M, at priv 524 MASON STRER WE WILL SE By order of J. HARVEY DAVE\PORT, Ex ALL THE MAGYIFICEVE FURNLYURE Rich Parlor Upholstery, Moquette +nd Body Brus- sels Carp t8, con ain.d in the above. Ci2S LEVY & (O, Auc. oneer-, o, ALICE RIS SO She Wauts a Divorce, for Her Husband Deserted Her. She Suffered From His Negleot and Friends Were Not Able to Avert the Marital Catastrophe. Alice Rix has sued for a aivorce. She asks the Superior Court to release her from the galling bonds of matrimony on | ; the ground that her husband has grown weary of her company and has refused to sive with her any longer. All the particulars of the infelicity in the Rix household are sat forth succinetly in a complaint filed yesterday by Attor- ney A. Barnard, representing the fair plaintiff, who, by the way, B. Rix,"” thus adding tials that were not generally known to belong to her name. The name of the husband is incidentally s ated to be E ward A. Rix. Mrs. Rix accuses her spouse of having willfully ieft her bed and bcard, though she was at all times willing to receive him back with open arms, She says that in this he violated nis marriage vows, and that thereby she has been made te suffer all the pangs and heartaches that must be endured by a deserted and neglected woman. Nodemand is made by Mrs. Rix for alimony. and it is not expected that there will be any contest in the case. From the allegations in tne complaint as presenied by the unhappy wife it is fair | be no contest to be heard ir to presume that there wiil when the trial comes on Judge Belcher’s department of the Su- | perior Court. Much regret i« expressed by the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Rix on account of this unfortunate outcome of their marital ex- perience. They had hoped to avert the open breach that has now come, but the | efforts of iriends were unavailing. Mrs. R:x is a writer for the local press, and Mr. Rix, it is learned from the city di- rectory, is a dealer in machinery. THE STOCK MARKET. esterday and busi- Comstock shares were jowes y ness was du.l. The Alta aesessment sale (akes place to-day. * The Pacific Gas Improvement Company will pay a monthly dividend of 50 cents, the San Jose Water Ccmpany one of 50 cents and the Swansea Mining Company of Utah one of 5 cents per share, amounting to $5000, to-day. Ihe Con. Cai & Va. management has arranged | with the Kinkead ML1 Company to work some 700 tons of low-g ade ore, assaying between $11 and $12 per ton. The treatment cf this ore will be in the nature of a test, which, if it demonstrates that such ore can be worked at a profit, Is of vital im- portance to the future of the mine, whichis known to con’ain hundreds of thousands of tons of ore of low grade, The Geyser-Marlon Mining Company of Utah paid a cividend amounting to §6000 on July making & toial cf $36,000 sin e the recent reor- ization. )ntario mine of Utah parsed lts July divi- ded, aud it 18 not likely to resume them for some time. The Daly mine will pay no further aividends for the presen:. Itis understood that the Eanta Rosalla mine passed iis last dividend. The following mintuz companies report money on hand Avgust 1: cated Belcar Sierra Nevada. Syndicate 46| Union Con. {Utah Con Con. Tmperial Crown Point. chegue Gould & Curry. X The following companies report an Indebtedness Augusi 1: Alpha Consolida.ed $882, Lest & el #5500, less §641 cash on hand; B . Con. Cal. & Vi, due bank $26 00,5 Hale & Norcross #2475, Lady Wushington $2000, Mexican. due bank $500, less $12 Occldental Consolidated due bank ‘#sh on hand; $2500, css $280 vaiued at $6333 41, and a clean-up snipment of bullion to be Vive Weekly reports from the mines are as follows CoN. CAL & VA —100) level—West crosscut 1, sturted from the north drift from the Con. Vir- ginta shaft statlon on this level, a. & point 200 feet north from the station, hes bre extended 28 feet, passing throuzh pory mixed with quartz showing seams, assaving 50c per ton: (ozal length foet ) level—The sonth drift statied from the double compar ment inciine u Falio 14t 8 poiut 178 f-et o ihe slope ubove this level hes bean exte ded 19 fect, passing through porphyry and ¢ ay, with narrow stres<s of quartz assaying 70¢ per tou; total length 63 feet. The enst crosscut siarted from ¢ iy drif: 10 feet south of the incline his Leen extended 19 feet, passing through pory hy ey, ciay and sireaks of quartz, as- saying HUc per ton; total fencth 65 feet. 1650 levei—From the niuth floor souih drlit, at a point 265 feet n from its mouth, the upraise hss been carrled up 15 feet, passing through porphyry and quariz, assaying 00 cents per ton; . total leuzth 129 feer From the Inciine upraise 1, ot a point 60 feet above the »i 1 floor of this level, Tiom near the end of the north drift, the upraise has been carried up § fect. passing through porphyry showling ciay seams and lines of quartz; total height 129 feet. Jrom tue fourth Hoor, irom the «nd of tiie north drifi. 42 feet in from upiaise we have extrac.ed 7 _tons of Ore, assaylng pe mine car sumpes $15 50 per ton, From the 0d east crosscut started from the north drift, 200 feet uorth from the Con. Virglnia shat, at a point 70 feet in from I.s mouth, an up- raise has been carried up 16 f. et and a north driit sdvanced therefrom 16 feet, passing through quariz sssaying from &2 10 88 per ton. The total extraction of ore for the week wmounted to 7 tous, the averase sssay value of which, per samples taken from cars when ralsed to the surface, was $18 70 per_ton. Arrangeme ts have been made with the Kinkead Mill Compuny to crush and concen rate ab ut 700 tons of Jow-grade ore now on hand, sssuyivg per mine-car samples, $11 17 per ton. 1 the Sierra Nevads mine workings).during the (Layton tunnel rast week they extracied y cartoads of ore from the noith drift: aver- e assay vaius of the cre samples. $24 per ton. This ore has been stored in the south deife Have completed puiting in the sul floor and have starie. a winze and sunk the same seven feet. The bottom is in quartz of 10w assay value. On the 90U L+ vel the west crosscut 8 irom the north lat- eral drif ,a & poini 100 feet north from west crosscut 2, or 250 feet north from the sierra Ne- vada suafl, nas bee advanced during the week to'al jength 105 feet. | he 1ace fs1n hard rock, which the sup:rintendent thinks s the west rH & STH, | ildated California & Virginia, Ben&l B b |G | 260 Chollar. |1 | 100 | Lacneauec AUCTION SALE. TROTTING BRED, ROADSTER WORK HORSES, P Y= 2 M STEINWAY, GUY WILKES, ALTAMONT, kL1 CTRICITY, MAMBRINO 80Y, STIERLING, ETC. TO BE SOLD TO-MORROW, Wednesday ... August 11, 1897, At 11 0’clock A. M., at salesyard, Corner Van Ness Avenue and Market Street. HORSES AT YARD MONDAY, AUGUST 9. CATALOGUXES READY. KILLIP & CO., Livestock Auctioneers, 11 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, Cal. FURNITURE AND GROCERIES. THIS DAY, Tuesday AND BY ..Avgust 10, 1897, at 2 P. M, 1527 MARKE | ST., NR. ELEVENTH. b FRANK W. BUTT L) 502 Market st. Belcher and Shaft 2, 200 le in the south drif [ fould & Curry (Branswick lode)—- The east crosscut, No, 3, started 400 feet from the shaft, has een extended 14 feet: total length 213 feet.” The face 1s iu_porphyry showing some quariz 600 level—The ‘s.ution has becn completed and they heve siarte! an east crosscut joiutiy by the Consolidatea Caliornia & Virginia and Best & Be cher, on the Bes. & Beleher north boundary. 5 crosscut has been advonced Y0 teer. The is in porphyry. The Best & Belcher company as also staried from the station, jointly with the ould & Curry company, a south drift, and has anced it 13 feet. 71he face is In porphyry. BOARD SALES. Following were the sales In the San Francisco tock Board yesterday: REGULAR MORNING SFSSION, COMMENCING 9:30. s ..18j500 Exchar...02(500 8 Nv......74 51100 1+ & C.... 42/100 Stord... 1.7 06 Kentck....04/309 Union C..3¢ 200 uphir. 2504 Uab ... U8 00N SESSION—2:30. 1100 Seg Bet 180 S Nev. 200 Alta. 100} & b 160 50 Chilng 4z, Clav., | Poin 1) Exchr.. .02 10 Kentuck..04! Following wera (he saies In the Pacific Stock Board yesterday: REGULAR sESSTON—10:30, 400 Choliar....7! 500 . 5[200 Ci 500 100 ¢ 7500 Crwn 100 G&C. 400 Alphe.. 00 Ocodt . J00 Opair. . 921300 26| 50 Stanrd..1.76 400 Nv Qn. i 100 Vectde. 701 Ophtr. 300 . CLOSING | 0 61200 X JuoKi.. .34 .80l QUOTATIONS MONDAY, August 9-4 P. . Bid. Asked. Bid Asked, 16 17| 7oma . — 08 05 06|Instlca; 03 04 15 16/ sentuoki.i.il U3 04 2554 pees | TR 66 6 Jccidental . 08 0¥ 05 - 61 63 s 70 Con.val&Va.. 1. Chsilengs Coa Lon, smpeeia. ¢ fiaence EastSlerraN3z — Uibiu g vursy. 41 bhivedoris 90 STOCK AND EBOND EXCBANGE. MONUAY, August -2 P s UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Asked. B‘(t A U Fds conn. 11235113 |U S dareg... 2d13g Lomew sesuei. 43¢ MISCELLANEOUS RONDS. sked. Cal-stOblass. 11235 — Usk Gas 5s.. — 10t Cal Eleo L, 63129 150 = 110 CotraC Wbs 95 100 |Omuibus ds.. 12884 124 Dpnt-stex-co — 100 ue - ¥ dsn L&P 631281512993, 00— F&CHRR 631078, — 1434118 Gearyst K33 — 10214 keno, WL&L — 105 &S0 100 — |tacto P &L, — 0D losang L8y — 100 [sF&NPRSs. 105451085 VoGnieed 83 95 100 (~PRRAriz8; 99 10 Mkt-stUbieGs 120 /=~ PPRRCal ¢ DokyCon 0% 10871104y PRIt Calds. ¥ NatVings lu 100 |~ PBrRCal8s. 10563410614 NevCNgR7s — 103 [8VWaterds. 120 120%g N RyUal 0s.104%4110 |=VWaterds. Jul _ — Niyia on — 0 96 |SiktaG&ai — 10214 WATER STOCKS. 35 Contra Costa 51 |Sprog Valley 1001410034 MarinCo..... by i GAS AND ELECTRIC STOCKS. 25 |Facifio Liza, 46 471g ~ |SFaakise. §715 978, 3y A14|-an Francesd 3 Sig Oak G L&l S4By — |50cKOM.\. = Fas Gas dwy 940y 94Ya) INSURANCE STOCKS. Fireman'sre188Yg — | .. ... COMMERCIAL BANK STOCKS. ADgloCat .. 52 — |FirstNaaon 184 — Bankof Cal.. — 28714 LondonP&A.127 180 CuBLE1 Vo 9814101 |Merchkx.. 0 15 = BAVINGS BANK STOCKS. EerS&LCH.i54) — [“av&Loan.. _ 103 HumbB&L.105) 1160 |(security.....330 — 0 |Uswa Lsuse. 950 1050 Mutoal...... — Erbuy Uuioadd0 — STREET RATLEOAD STOCKS. Californi: ivg 114 umksLsHar 100 GeAry-sh...n 40 — |Presidio. 814 7 Mackewst. . 46 4634 POWDEE STOCKS. Atlantten,,, 18 37 (GlantCon... 3834 36 Californla. 80 105 |Vigorie 2 i busiernu... 85 PO | Alsska rers. 9714 88 |Nat VinOo.. Hutch 3 ¥ '404: sl 'u'-cbauxcm MerkxAssn. vo | Part PalaiCa 3080 — 250 Vigorit Powaer.. 18714 10 do do . -~ 175 400 Hutchinson S P Co 20 V0 216 Hawailan Commercial 17 8Y 135 do do 17 6214 25 do do . 17 78 5 Market-st Rallway. 46 5 $1000 S V 4% Bonds. 101 25 $4000 8 V 6% Bonds Fireei— 50 Mutual Electric Light.. 92 BALKS—A FTERNOO! Board: 40 S F Gus & Electric Co 40 % oS Te0 2 S 97 8214 :000 S P Branch Hailway 105 75 450 Vigorit Powder 2 00 200 do do 8 200 50 Hawalian Commercial . 17 18 7 do do 17 8714 100 do o L1800 480 do do 18 00 50 do do 18 12 60 do ao 18 12 50 ¢o do 18 28 100 do do . 18 28 25 Hutchinson 8 ¥ 30 8745 100 a0 do . 30 26 40 &V Water... 100 50 30 Ginnt Powder Con,. 35 60 Kireet— 25 Hutehinson S P Co $1000 S P of A Bouds Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY 8T. Established In 1854 for the treatment of Private Diserses, Lost Manhood. Debility disease weuring on bod vand minda Skin Diseases. The doctor cures whem others fail. Try him. Charges lo Curesguaranteed. 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RN B clehines thoLiver, the of all impurities. . organs. is becuuse ninety per cent are troubled ration. 5000 Lestim lect & permanent curey San Franc) For sale by PHARMAC