The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 4, 1897, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1897. 11 ¥ K00ds, Santa Barb: aweed, 4 cy hat: balone mea vxs 1 coop ¢t K3 POpCo: 6 dressed cs T<ers. 4 sks beans. 5 coops chickens, 1 1k tails 1 sk clams, 1 sk harness, ves. 1 bx seed, 9 cans 2 kegs taliow, lev, 444 sks beans. R—Per Chilka: 1 pkg buiter m X3 buiter. 1'cs shoes, 1cs glass. 4 scacoal, 1 sk ey, 1 crate scaie beams, 4 bxg chocoia‘e. 1 | —91 bdls hides and peits 3 bbls K8 WO0O0', & bbls ine-al wacer, 1 bx tes, 426 sks avbalone sheils, a 208 bxs iemons, 1 cs sai: PXgS personal effects, 14 sks crawfish, 18 Port ia. for1—16 bxs fish, 1 desk. 18k dry rult, is hides and pelis, 10 bx« butt 170 bxs green fruit. 1 bx hardware, . 19 cs egg! 1bx pleaies 4899 sks whea', ds 168 kegs 179 peas, 11 bales wool, 74 bogs, 2 bxa fruit. Consignees. Per Moro—J 8 Kimball: 1 : F B Halgh Woodwara & McKenna; Hills Bros: C M Volkman: iulme & H: ssinger & Bros ch Co. B Mineral 3 Camllivn! & U & Co: Crowa Di & Bernasd: emical Works A schilling & Co; Jo: K Garnier & Co; Selby Smel Reding Koy Fruft Co: J H Noble hood Per U {iat—Baker & Hamilton Witzel & Bake: anta Rosa—W R Knight & Co: F : M J Erand nd Lead Co: Murg Hilmer, Breahott Wine Assn; F J Conklin; Jonas Erlanger | 11 Fruit Co: Sawyer Tanning Co San Fraucisco Brewing Co: M er Bros: D Ghirarceilt & Co: G | uning C 1 & Son: \(\-r‘lr & Barbleri 1;Larzelere Commercial Co; Johnson Cahn, Nickelsburg & Co: e, Sweeney & Co: Tillmann & Bendel ; White L'T Snow: Bay Toplitz & Cal Bottiing illery Co: Co: Jesse Moore; Hunt & Co; Livingsion & Co: liling & Co; Fredericksvurg Brewery Swiss Colony; L G Sresovieh & Co: We Phi atelphia Brewery: knternrise Brewery; Cha Willamette Pulp & «ing Powder o: A Gerberding & (o; Stauffor | C Carpy & Co 33 Colms Wilmerding. Lowe & Italian: nore Bros: Paper rice ~ P M1 ing Co: W Cohen: Hirsch Campodonico & Malcolm. & Schuiz; T B vagnaro; Troy Nerney;. H Dutard: Ferguson & Co: ;W Sumner & obrinan Bros. Kingan & Co Roth Blum & Co: H N Tiiden'& vo:Maraball & Relmers F B Haight; R A Simpson W C Price & Co; J J Dearham: H H Hansen: Wheaton. Breon & CO J H Newbaner & Co; Brigham, Hopped Co; J 8 s s Bros; C Sweenay & Co: ¥ tney & Co There was a sharp Uceidental sol Yellow J Ihe Morning Star 1 hollday, will be closed. Lightin to $1 65, Savage Lo 47ca was weaker {u the arterncon. however. cket 15 assessed 25 Mining Company bas 5 the panks and stock b Calavers Alta 10c. an Towa er divi declared Natio; County 1s mining per tor delinquent tal cost £20c wil . mine at Bodle for the week 6, Buillon vein, 245 level nches ore of betier grade level, shoned 15 4. Ralse 4. che: d a small footwall. In raise 5. bet er, but Ore croshe? for the vanuer tai ings, ons: as roduced, tof so_iation be week. nas’ declarel chting Company will pay a divi- | per share vu Mor rec.ors of ti= Alice mine of Montana ex- h end of 50c on the 1 ar a cividend of $20,000 last mo; v of oW Deics ORilver t 1o keep the mon BOARD s con- he treasur: c Gas Improvement Company will d of 50: on the 10 Jose W Company will pay a aivi- wero )0 Con 1000 CCav.3 SO0 5. 500 50 Lo 50) « 1200 Crw, 80 1.0 03 0D 00 X1 500 50 Confi.. 100 . 1 1200 E'S Nev05 2000 xcnar. .Ut 02 Jusiice. - 3000 Kentuck Ot Potost /50700 L Waah. 04/ 500 Mex.... - the sales 1n the San Franciss in the Paclfic Stock N—10:30. N Y ..041500 Ravag >u0 0y 500 ... E 5000 Scorpion 1200 5 | 1 M sperrier, Stockwn 5 | W R Harrls, ~an Katael V7 | | { n- | 20 S F Gus & 75c per share, payabie S| Comith & W, Aus INSURANCE STOCKS. Firemaners1838 — | COMM KRCIAL BANK STOCKS. Antlo-Cat 561y 657 1: irst Nauos 1841418515 Bankof Cal.. 2351525615 ondon P&EA. 12734150 L BL&ICO — 7100 | dereh kx| L - SAVINGS EANK STOCKS. | GerS&LCa. 1590 1500 [~av & Losa - 100 HumbS&L.105: 1160 |security.....250 — Mutual..... 85 40 |Uwios T6hs 950 1060 Sksuv Uiionads 485 | ETREET RAILROAD STOCKS. Calffornta.... 1091411034 sk SL&Has - 100 Geary-st..... 40 ~“liresidio. .. 8 = Murkeosc - 48 4834l POWDEK STOCKS: Atlamtan. 1a 17 jumniCon. . 3914 40 Callfornia.. . 100 116 | \igone. ... Y 3 Busieru s 85 PO | MIRCELLANKOUS £TOCKS. Alaaks ricrs. 6734 9819 Nat VinCo — 714 | Ger Lead Co. 300 4 ja0 7 DceantcSSUn 3634 714 | HawCasCa. 22 2235 iacAux¥ A 1ig 3 | ButensP s 451 rucboraxCa 100 ~ = | Wesnzassi =% purt Painclo o3 — FALKS—MORNINS BASSIUSN, | i 714 | 50 Giant Powder Con...... u9 8715 bu do do b&.. 40 00 580 do do e 39 75 50 Hawalian Commercial 2176 820 do do 2201 { 50 ao ) = 22 1215 100 Hutchineon 8 ¥ G 3 00 37 26 37 00 | 38 87, | 8 @0 a0 88 75 | 185 5 ¥ Gas & Electric Co.. o s | 10 5V Waier. s . 300 25 $5U00 S V Bonds, 4% | ~ | 100 Market-st Rallway.... | EALES—AFTEENOON SESS(0¥. 1 Board— 35 Alaska Packers' Assoclation....... 98 00 50 Hutcninson 8 P Co. 33 1244 108 75 §7000 Mariet-st Ry Con Bonds 8% 50 Mutual & L 30 S F Gaslicht.. 50 & V Water.. | 410 Vigorlt Powael 100 Contra Costa Water. . e —————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Lonls Levy to_Catherine Levy undivided 14 of line of Turk street, 10. W of Buchanan, 0 by N 120 graut iiyman and Katle Kirschbraun to Benjamin Har- o0t on N line of Hayes street, 75:5 W of Web- v 2 N 100; $10. . and Elise K. Davis to William P. Red- loton W line of Scott street, 61 N of Pa- avenue, N 35 by W 120: $10. her (Jensinzs) to Edward B, Jen- corner of Grove Devisadero S 187:6, quitciaim deed: $10. L 3 10 > ophia F. o1 Devistdero sireet, na Ei on W i s. N 25 by W 187 :5: $10. cCrosson to Adelalde M. McCrosson. lot rof Central avenue and Washington ¢ N 127:814: gift. o sarah Wissman (wifs of eut uvenue. 240 N of 123 wenty-ufth street, N 25 by g e erand Mary Rich'erto Jess: U. Gobey, iot . Dunbar aliey, 25 N of Merchant -3; $10. sireet, same, same; $10 | °r 10 Catherine Aicher, undivided b ot iot on E line of Stockton street, 1o Isaac Oy pe treet, 155 N K of Sixth, NE 20 by fard r. Hammond to Simon — Flsherty, line of Rhcde lsiand street, 125 8 of E 100; 310. e Lillian E. Grod- ot 0. k line of Thirty-sixth avenue, 200 8 t, S U: 8 0. ific Coast Savings So- ud block 1148; $10 5. Good?el- ir) to Oscar S BN:il4, E 118:114 air's subdivisiin of | 1nts 20 ‘and 21 block 12 Holly Park; $.0, Ch .iles W. « hapman to Ferdinind E. Hesthal, 1oc on N incof Belgiave street, 800:5 E of Sta. = by N 100, 0 83, blocs 6 subdivision 1, 2.0 10 Lewis A cnteenth Hayward, 1ot on and Uranus street, k £ 70, also lo. 8, ‘reese, 1ot on N'W : of Naglé, NE 80 by ock 13, West End Map 2 810 cisco and Fresno Land Company to Norton Tanning Company, ots_ 32 and 33, block 211, O’ \eil and Haley Tract: $700, h ¥, Healy 1o H. k. Keld, lots 23 and 24, : 8400, leid to Ells J. Curiin, lot 24, gift map o H-rman Harfat, all | interest in L, lois 1 and 2, block A, H | “Ads'W dman to J.seph Herrscher. lot on the N corner of and East Seven- eet, NW 115 U 50, block 96, Ciin- { Oak and; $10 ~ | “Totius Vigui B. Slone.10t on the S line of | Bowie str-vi, 105 i of Howard avenae, £ 60 by & ) | 150, lots 68 and 64, mep of Buw fe property, Uak- d Towaship; $10. lin t.and Ellen C. Wells, to the Home- 1 lo. on the N ia, N 135 ¥ Tract, m 1us and Hattie H Addison to Catharine A. Hatbawey (Wwif v Hathawa h veaue, subdivis.on Berkeiey E. Gi , Brookiyn +ownship: lliam T. and Emma S. Adalr to Frank T. Muitin, ot on E liue of Poast stre 430t Madison. = 33:4 by E 100, lot 13, block 61, Strat- s survey 0. A ameds, Alumeca: $10. i eeves 1o Mary 5. Winn (wife corner of “Clinton avenue by 5 100, biock &4, lands Alam da; $10. Dantel to iiobert M. King, of Ciement aveiue, 260 K of Osk by N 145, ‘0 O, block 43, T. A ubdivision map of portion of Mistur Jnmes and Nancy J Tract: £10. | Julius A. and_Klizabeth Gawmble, lot on W 1ue ot Caro: H. Remmel to_John 8 reet. 77.91 8 810. Iaylor, S 85 by W 135, Alameda; = l ] HOTEL ARRIVALS. | ANU HOIEL J D Stinson, Winters A C Gillis. Stanford F W ia auesta, Sta Barb A West, Santa Barbara G F smith, Sapta BEarbsre W Mag! Dutch Flat W it Nichois, Poriand ¥ Lurbiow, Mill Valley 2 | W H Berry, Sac.0 W E Teagoe, Oskiand au Jose A Jacous, Berkeiey San Liatael J A Cummings, Pumas J i Miller & w, Sacto | J M Creemins, Marysvi.e A J Waterhouse, Fresuo | W = Uuncan, Red Bluft A H Colisk. Palo Aito 3 To ter, A'ameda Co J . Waish & w, Aaburn hard. Lodl vin, ullroy Wyman, Cal metl, Willows Finnigan, Mendocino G W Stur:evant. Uklah adera L C Ross & w, B M. s Bovertson, Vailey Fd Miss tiober 805, VaileyFd V W Miller & W, A, Dr JJ Medon, O e nd A P Leach, Uakland L J Chit:enden, Hanford J M lucke, Uh 0 J A lummis&w, Kiversd A Dixon, Mizulgan Biuft A Dal am, Mayflold Mrs M. Los ng-.es F W Urbakers, Ind Mr: Mercer, i-08 Angeles K Mrs A Wellheime ré& fm, W Topiey, Vailejo Fresao D C Haywards, Haoford PALACE HOTEL. T J Field, Monterey, M G Jefries, Janesville MrsJ M Murtn, N Y Mrs Jeftri 5 Junesvile Miss E T Martin, N Y Miss Henderson, N Y Miss 3 A !'enderson, NJ J T Morg », Alabama Miss Morgan, Alebama Miss CJ Morzan, Albma ss Treat, |arkspur Mrs C A Johuso, N Y J Bryan, N Y L 8 Keiper, Lancaster A Rheins, Chicago J S Cravens, +t Louis | b 8 1vison, N Y Mrs D B Ivison & m, NY | WWHILNY W J Hynes, Chicago | f1ss W J Hynes, ChicagoR Lyoas. - ioomington | ¥ A Miller, Kiverside W i Barihoiomew, N J H D Campbell, Keswick John Cross, Los Ang | 1 J Frost, N ¥ T Campb-1, ~atal | Wm Wood, South Africa U S liosenb.um, Stocktn Mrs € 11t sform, Chicazo Mrd Mee Wus Beat, Chg ‘. i G Strong, Sen Jose Sam McMurirle,SLODb; CLOSING QUOTATIONS. | AJ Hechtman, Sacto Nrs A T Hechiian dly FRIDAY, Sept. 8—4 .. | LDhas R Lioyd Jr, (onn et ot i ske | 1 G Grtien, N ¥ D C Johnston, Los Ang Sy ‘s | £ Kandolps, iucson Mrs k& Randoiph, Tuoson + | BALDWIN HOTEL, 21 | C For, redaing C Frankenihal. N Y Telcher. 16 Mrs J = Cobb, ~an Jose Miss Lobb, San Jo e Les: & Boichar B2 J MecCucden, Vallejo Miss McCudden, Vallejo Lullion . 12 S'W Finlay, Tucson Mr. Wiback, Tacson Ualedonin.. u B | I K Griffo 'd, Aubarn J A'Fioeman. Portiand ChelMEE S B ! A Biutrus, byron ~pngs W Ii Strandley, U S N Cononl@ Va.. 1.60 1.7 Moore, U SN A C Lighthall, Denvi Ubatlenge Uox. 49 5O STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, Sept. 3-2 P M UNITED STATES BONDs. Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked, T Fas conp. — 113140 8 dereg... sdlagllzig Lcnew meuels MISCELLA CAl-RIChIrSe. 11205 — ol Elec L 9129 130 CnteaC W bs 96 Lpnt-stex-co 100 ¥aun L&P 6312014152 T &CHRR 68 110 Geary-at 153 102 H C&S Vg 102% Losang L8 — 100 loGnieed 8s 95 .01 M kt-stCbleds 124! ghox LoRyCon ds luksgl09 NastVins i — 400 NeyUNgR7s 95 — N Ry Oal vs. 106 b bliyow va — WATER Contrs Coma 5434 36 ManeCe. . o0 - Fow Gua iy 94%5 — i GAS AND ¥LECTRIC STOCKS- 25 2d 1s 6a... 110 Umnpibus Us.. 12414126 P&o Ryds 11U ~ P&Cn By 83. 105 110 Pwisc KR8I110 — Keno, WL&L — 105 bacto P &u. — 100 EFENPR5s 103 1054 ~PRRArizds 9814 U5ig ~PHECalos. 110 111 SPRECalss. 90 45 ~PErRCaiss. 1053410634 117 STOCKS. sprug Valley 1003410034 Proifio Liza, 47% 475 S F u&kles. 7 Dg% ~an Fraucecs 5 SIOCKLOM, .o 33T 14 Mis VN 1) b er, Cui | #5s WE Hnyes, L. Banos H G Kra 1, Ky E M Shipman, Chicago A & Lowell, S Helena J Loacn, Marysviile 1 H Munroe, Aiameda J \udrews. Boton Lizz e Ccowiey. Oakland Jus O'Neal, Boston T B Hird, bubuque COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL C Abbert, Fresuo H Wolcott & w, Cal C Joues & w, Cal mond, Os u, Fresno M Beattie, Oakiand H Gosner, Merced Mrs Girsux & am, Cal am J Brow, H Powers, ~tanford H.enn&w. M Butler, Point Reyes J Johnson & w, J Caneer, C Smith, P J Roverts & fa AD Lewelen & K A Houx, Fla I Geodwin, Napa € Johnson, Mex Mrs Fiuhart, O Migs ¥} luvbart, A -~Bu dy & w, N Mex M Rowlogs. N Mex P Inorn & fam, Or A McDonuel!, Fla C Corlew. Fresno A Ducier & w, Cal C M Crosby, w & ¢, 0 Miss L Flubart, O ¥ 1 Jehnson & w, Cal J H ‘Trerrithick, N Mex H Muaon, Stockton L uxley, Stockton C T Albert, Oskdale M L Scholier, Fresno NEW WESTERN HOTEL. W Delaney, USN HB n.m.é.m Ang BBC o R poell, Sonora H C Leiand, L Weyunrd, 108 Gatos C Frauck, do J K Sutton, Santa v.osa M Thurman, do M Hamliton, Sia Rosa Lk Harvey, do U B Foster, Fresuo W Wilson, «do JJ Howard, Modesto C M Harvey, do CT Burch, Bakerstied M Maloney, a0 R Mackinpon.~ait Lake C Van Homer, do C Cover:, Mercea M Zelglen, do J Moore,'os Aug BBC F A Whaling, do L Findiay, do FEProcior, do ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. BUSILY WORKING FOR T. PALS Society Will Make the Fete by Moonlight a Rare Success. Baker Residence and Grounds to Be Thrown Open for the Gala Event. All Sorts of Novelties Are Arranged by the Ladies for the Ohurch Benefit. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FrANCISCO CALL, 908 Broadway, Sept. 8, } Bociety havingieturned from its summer migration has declared that the firstevent of the season shall be an observance of a religious duty and as the declaration is unanimous the moonlight fete for the benefit of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church will be a great success. All kinds of novelties are being planned for the fete and the date is set for the night after the full moon. The affair will be held at the beautiful Ew' Baker on Madison street and the gardens, the lawn, the house on both floors, the pasement and the stable, will all be so0 arranged as to gladden the eye. entertainment, and a camera decorations of all kinds. show aud Japanese lan- hung arcund the gardens in preat quan- tities. While in Honolulu, a few months A ot Tl T @ ;/(f::;a CiRissie TAFT > home and grounds of Mr. and Mrs. George | There will be music and dancing and | terns of many weird descriptions will ve | is $5 for a 25-foot lot, and Mr. Miller has publicly announced that he wiil give a guaraniee that the cost sball not exceed his estimate. Fhisis not an experiment, as many blocks have already been re- dressed at this cosi, some of them in worse condition than Fourieenth street, Just as soon, however, as a notice of in- tention to do street work Is posied a pro- test appears, and if the signers represent a majority of the frontage the law says the work must stop. The protestants to the Fourteenth-street improvement include some of the wealthiest men in this city. Among the protestants are J. West Martin, million- aire and bank president: Voiney D. Moody, capitalist and banker: J. J. Allen, Police Court Judge, jresident of Acme Atntletic Club; Acbert Miller, banker; George W. Manuel, capitalist; E. P. Tay- lor, large property-owner and stationery business; Contra Costa Laundry Com- pany. There are ebout forty other protestants, but they are not so prominent or wealthy, and if the froutace they repr2sent be a majority of the sir et the work will be stopped anl Fourteenth will remain like asection o: a Klondike trail. “People do not uaderstand, or will not under-tand, that t e present method of fixing streets is more effective and cheaper than was ever known belore,” said Superintendent Miller. “‘There is hardly a property-owner in Oakiand thar canno: afford to pay §5 to nav- a first-class piece of street put avreast of hiz 25-fvot lot, and yet there are pro- tests coming in all the time from people from wnom thev are least expected. “It is positively farcicai to hear some people orate at good road clubs and such nlaces, and then to receive protests with some of the names of thess sama people upon them With our present facilities we can do more good street work in one year than could previously be done in three years in the past and at a third of SEVAS ///' S e R 7 A o e ue /] - Miss RLAHE. SHEROR THREE YOUNG LADIES WHO WILL ASSIST IN ST. )AL East next spring and the success of the U. C. team against Stanford in the last games together have served as a stimulus to_bring out the talent. ‘Work will be bogun at once in prepara- tion for the spring meets. e ——— INVOLUNTARY INSOLVENCY. Creditors of Mrs. ¥ arceau-Fennell Will Try Again for Their Money. OAKLAND, Car., Sept. 3.—A petition of involuntary insoivency was filed in the Superior Court to-day in behalf of Mrs. Marceau-Fenne'l, whose wardrobe was attached at the Hotel Metropole recently, but which was found to have been trans- ferred to other hands prior to the issuance of the writ. The petitioners are J. C. Gamage, J. A. Christen, Thomas J. Hecks, Thomas Han- cock and J. H. Schleef & Co. They claim that Mrs. Fenneall is a resident of Oakland and indebted to them in the following sums: J. C. Gamage, $2163; J. Chris- ten, $910; T. J. Hecks, $119 75; Thomas Hancock, $330; H. Senlee! & Co., $128 50; tois indebiedness, 23 65. These represent bilis for goods delivered or money ¢xpended in her behalf. Capitaiist McDermott, who holds a bill of sale for her dresses, claims that she is being persecuted and that she is good for anything she may owe, although she is embarrassed just now. ‘It is outrageous that she has been persecuted as she has been,” he declared to day, HRS. MCLELLAN GUILTY, The Woman Burglar, When Convicted, Bursts Into Tears, ' | Then She Threatens Mrs. Dias—An Exciting Scene in Judge Greene's Court. OARLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,] 908 Broadway, Sept. 3 After being out for five hours the jury returned into Judge Greene’s court to- night and found Mrs. Mary McLellan Il guilty of burglary in the first degree. The PAUL’S GARDEN FETE. 8go, Miss IreneBaker made a very inter esting collection of native curiosand Japa- nese puzzies, and these will bedisplayed in one ot the dainty little stalls, togather with a peculiar stuffed banst recently shot by Harry Baker, who started for the Klon- | dike, but is now at home again. The fete is in charge of the Parish Work Chapter of 8t. Paul’s, and a meeting was held this morning at which many of the ladies were present. The different com- mittees reporied the progress of their de- vartments, and evervthing is going along spiendidly. Many young society belles will have charge of the atiractive little tables tanat will line the outer edge of the courtyard. Among them will be: Florence and Blanche Sharon, Chris-ie Tatt, Lavra and Mona Crellin, Irene Baker, Bessie Paimer, Gretchen Barnett, Pauline and Ione Fore, Augusta Kent, Esie McE'rath, Mary Whitney, Louise S mmons, Misses Leigh, Redfield, Maddern, Tobey, Gaskill, Coit, Brown and Har Mrs. Mark Requa and Mrs, Andrew Mosely will be in charge of the refresh- ment booth, and their as-istants will be Mis-es Florine Brown, Myra Prather, Ida B-lle Paimer, Violet Whitney, Belie Mhoon, Jessie Glascock and Amy McKee. Mrs. W. E. 8haron, Mrs. U. M. Converse and Mrs. J. K. McEirath will have general supervision of the tablesand Mrs. James | Allen will_look after the musical pro- | gramme. The Reliance Club Quurtet wiil be on hand, and there will o a veiled evpsy queen who will tell fortunes. Ed | Hume and his graphophone and E. R. | Jackson, the great silhouetts artist, will | be_present to assist. Mnjor Fred Whitney is billed for s Jap- anese impersonation specialty, Dr. E. H. Woolsey is to reci‘e from Shakespeare, Harry A. Melvin will give an autoha | solo and Geor:e W. Eaker hns Frunme an original number which he deciare will be worth the price of admission. There is tube:n avc:ion sale of scores of original | ren and ink drawings by San Francisce newspaperartists and Thomas Prather will be asked to do the talkine, as his height will render a rostrum unnecessary. 1he twenty ludies who are arranging the affair and will act as a reception com- mit-ee are: Mrs, L. L. Bromwell, Mrs. H. C. Taft, Mrs. Andrew Mosely, Mrs. E. F. Heron, Mrs. Georze Baker, Mrs. Victor Meteolf, M:s. W. E. Sharon, Mrs. J. K. | McE rath, Mrs, Mark Reaua, Mrs. C. M. | Converse, Mrs, Bamuel Breck, Mrs, Franik L. Brown, Mrs. Charles Alien, Mrs. John T. Wright, Mrs. James Allen, Mrs. Frank Adam:-, Mrs. Sumner Bugbee, Mrs, Fred Hall, Mrs. Allen Babcock and Mrs. John Currler. "G00D ROADS” A MYTH Superintendent Miller Says That Street Improvement Is a Farce, Fourteenth Will Continue in Its Pres- ent Countrified Oondi- tion. OARLAND OFFICE SAN FrANCISCO CALL, 908 Broad way, Sept. 3. } In view of the fact that everybody is crying out for good streets a protest that ison file against the re-dressing of Four- teenth street may be considerea as of the same nature as a puzzle. It contains the names of property-owners on the sireet who protest against having the ne- cessary work done to put the streetin good condition. Superintendent of Streets Miller has made a careful estimate of the cost of re- dressing the street, and with the aid of the powerful steam roller and plow re- cently purchased by the city the work can be done for 20 cents per tront foot. This the cost. The city supplies the roller, plow and engineer free and the property- owner pays for rock and its spreading. The Council is doing its very best to sup- port my efforts, but they have to stop when they run against the line, which they do when enough protests are re- ceived. In some instances protastants have been induced to withdraw their aames, and I hope this will be the case on Fourteenth street. WILL RUSH NO MORE, Students So Decide, but There Are 8till Champions of the Practice. Meanwhile the Faculty Prepares to Peremptorily Forbid All Such Student Battles. BERKELEY, CAL., Bept. 3.—The live- liest meeting of students ever held at Barkeley took place to-day at 11:30, the hour set for a gathering of collegians to discuss rushing. The attendanc: was the largest in the history of the university, and there were more co-eds present than has ever been known beiore. Tue discussion was opened by A. H. Allen '98, who introduced the following resolution : Fesolved, That, in view of the {njuries recent- Iy cuused b rusaing, the Associated Studeats of the University of California hereby abolish the custom of {nter-ciass rushing, and that participation in any rush soall be considered sufficlen: cause for expulsion from the Associ- ated Students. After the iesolution had been offered Bear '99 proposed an amendment to make it apolicable only to night rushes. Muny of the freshmen and sophomores present bissed the resolution and loudly cheered Bear’s proposed modification, and Preai- dent Thaver had great difficulty in pre- serving ordler. Alter a discussion lasting over an hour a vote was taken on the amendment, which practicallv declared in favor of day- tim~ rushes, It was defeated by a vote of 243 to 150. The original resolution was adopted by a similar vote. This places the A:sociated Students on record as favor- ing the abolition of rushes, ATHLETES ORGANIZE, Seventy-Eight Men Sign the Training Boll—Largest Number in the History of the State Univeraity. BERKELEY, CAvL., Sept. 3 —The track athletes at the State University were for- mally organized this morning for the sea- son’'s work. Addresses were made by Colonel George C. Eawards, Captain Ev- erett Brown, Professor W. K. Magee, H. B. Torrey and Me ville Dozier. The meet- ing was enthusiastic from beginning to end and was attended by fully 400 collegi- ans. Beventy-eight sprinters, distance men, jumpers, weizght-throwers and bicy- cleriders signed the roll. Following 1s thie complete list: > Gibbons, Dawson, Muma, L. Miller, N, Mil- ler, McNab, Wise,” Haselfine, Simonds, Lip. mab, Walsh, Westall, Carpenter. Hodekin, Oliver, Scott, Purker, Eckert, Carver. Dixon, Roos, Bakewe 1, Brought, Harvey, Hoffmun, McCullocn, Tushi:-ra, Green, Morse, Peart, Prau, Dogier, Brottieriok, Dierce, Jackson, Dorety, Kelsey, Har) olman, Murphy, Haskins, seltzer, De Lashmut, Ellis, Guiber- son, Squires, Childs, Hinz, Lunt, Luchsingor, Haswell, Westerfeldt, Bartlett, Drum, Hecht, Crocker, Alley, Poheim, Matheison, Hicks, Greive, Christensen, Carroll. Clawson, Hin- man, Tripler, May, Kidd, Johnton, Bias, To. man, Spaife, Aiken, Carpeiiter, Oliver, This is the larcest pumber of crack ath- jetes that ever ragistered for training at the opening of any season in the nistory of the university. Theanticipation of a trip | caze was given to the jury about 5 o’clock, and when the time lengthened the crowa in the court fully expected a disagreement. When the clerk read the verdict there was a scene of great confusion in court. Scores of friends of Mrs. McLellan and of Mrs. Dias, the complaining witness, were in court, and each gave vent to their feel- ings in different ways. Expressions of sympathy and of satisfaction were heard on all sides, and several minutes elapsed before complete order was restored. Mrs. McLellan burst into tears when she heard the verdict and fuliing into ber mother's arms the two cried aloud. Then other women joined them and cried too. When the court hud set the time when sentence would be pronounced the deputy Sheriff moved toward the fair prisoner and guietlv told her to go with him. As sbe had been out on bail the realization that she mu-t henceforth remain in cus- tody greatly added to her grief. Her children added their sobs to the unhappy chorus and her husband seemed dazed. As soon as the depuly had spoken Mrs. McLellan rushed in a threatening man- ner toward Mrs. Dias an ( cried out, “You know who stole those things. Itwzsyour brother Joe.” The prisoner then bade good-by to her children, leaving them with her mother, and with her husband went to the County Jail. The evidence in the case was very clear, but it is generaily believed the woman burglar had a man for an accomplice and that she is shielding him at her own expense. —————— I8 GIVEN MORE POWER. Football Affa'rs at Berkeley Placed in the Ha ds of Professor Magee. BERKELEY, CAwn, Sept. 3.—The ath- letlc executive committee of the State University met this morning to consider t e otjections made on the part of the footbali men to the general policy being followed by the coach and captain as re- gards training, Itwas objected that the rules outlined by Captain Haskell and Coach Nott were too rigid, and that their system of clipping good piavers from the list on account of irregular attendance at practice was too severe. Eince the opening of the season thir- teen players have been dropped from the list, five of whom were canceled because the piayers took part in the recent rush, the remaining eight having been irregular in uttendance at practice. In order that the matter might be satisfactorily adjust- ed, it was thought best to place absolute authority as rezards training in the hands of Professor W. E. Magee. head of the de- vartment of pLysical culture, he to be re- spousibie alone to the executive commit- tee. Now both the ccach and captain will come under his direction. This is a marked innovation at Berkeley, as the coach and captain have hitherso had en- tire authority over the gridiron athletes, —_————— Hit With a Falling Timber. OAKLAND. Carn, Sept. 3. — Deputy United Staies Inspector of Hulis, Domingo Marcucci, was taken to his home in San Francisco this afternoon from the Re- cerving Hospital. He had been inspeci- inz the steamer Thoronghfare at the ways in tbhe Southern Pacific vards at West Oaxland, While walking alonz a heavy umber was sawed off above him by work- ingmer and came tumbiing down upon him Itcut the scalp and fractured the skull. He was taken to the hospital and his wounds dressed. The doctors do not expect anything serious unless it develops that the skull is pressing upon his brain. Venom Inhaled With the Air And Imbibed with the water of a malarious lo- cality has sl & certain antidota Experience sanctlons confidence In Hos etter's Stomach Bit- ters as a preventive of this scourge. All over this continent and in the tropics it has proved itseif acertaln means of defeuse. and an eradicant of intermittent and remittent fevers and other forms for kidney troubles, consiipation, rheumatism and nervousness. BATTLE IN A DARK BASEMENT C. H. Hextrul Confronts Burglar and Fights for His Life. The Criminal Was Too Noisy and Awoke the Man Who Proved His Captor. During the Combat Two Policemen Appear and Take Charge of the Housebreaker. Shortly before midnight last night Charles H. Hextrul, who resides at 2817 Twenty-fourth street, was awakened from asound slumber by a most unusual noise 1n bis basement. With his mind far fromn thoughts of men who break in and steal, and laboring under the beltef that some vagrant an:mal had gained an entrance and was turning things over in an en- deavor to find a comfortable bed, he lit a candleand made his way to the basement. There he found a grizzled burglar poking around in search of valuables and inci- dently trying to gain an entrance to the rooms above. The burglar had taken the same precaution to prevent barking his shins azainst a misplaced box or chair as that of the property-owner, and he too carried a candle. Hextrul, as soon as he entered the basement, saw that he had confronted a burglar, and as it was too late to retreat and call a policeman, he made a rush for the criminal, and in an instant they were clinehed in combat. The candle: were both extingnished at the first embrace of the burgiar and his intended vietim, and in the pitchy dark- ness of the bosement they struggled for supremacy. Hextrul soun found that he bad a small Hercules to deal with, and added his voice to his other efforts to win. Shortly after he thought of his voice and began 1o use it two policemen, J. Conley and C. P. Francis, who heard the shoui- ing, respondeid to the call and entered the basement. The burglar was soon in irons and on his way to the Seventeenth-street police station. At the stztion he gave the name of Fred Smith and stated that he was a black- smith by trade, but as business in that I'ne was dull at the present time he con- cluded to raise some funds by another more dangerous method. Mr. Hextrul was uninjured in the com- bat and is gratified to know he captured the burglar. On future occasions, how- ever, he will investigate unusual sounds assisted by a policeman or two, if be can find them in the neighborhood. THE UNITARIAN FETE. Mexican Music and Dances To-Fight. The Midday Lunch Continued To-Morrow. ALAMEDA, CAL., Sept. 8.—Despite the weather last evening the attendance at the Unitarian fete was so large that all doubt as to the financial success of the af- fair has been removed. Enough was real- ized up to this morning to more than cover all expenses, so that the receipts of to-aay and to-morrow, which are expected 10 be the largest of all, will be clear profit. I'he promoters of the enterprise are in gooa spirits therefore over the outcome. The midday lunch has proved so popu- lar a feature that it will be continued to- morrow, though it had been originally in- tended t at it should cease to-day. These lunches have been well patronized and have proved no small source of revenue. To-night was Mexican night and the bri_ht, clear weather brought out a targe attendance. A Mexican band furnished the music and there were Mexican dances and songs. after which there was general dancing in the pavilion, which had been canvased for the occasion. —————— IT IS A NUISANOE. A Proposition to Declare the Tidal Canal Such and Demand Abatement. ALAMEDA, CAL., Sept. 3.—A proposi- tion 1s under consideration hy City Attor- ney Taylor looking to action declaring the tidal canal a nuisance, s it actually is, and the presentment of a demand to the Government, which created the nuisance, ior its abatement. The Ciiy Attoruey is not prepared as yet to declare what steps will be taken or what can be legal.y done, but in obedience to the popuwar demand that something be done he wi'l erdeavor to find some way by which the nuisance can be abated. Rebuilding the Opera-House. ALAMEDA, CAL., Sept. 3.—J. Lin- derman vegan work to-day on the repair or reconstruction of the half-burned ruins of the opera-house, which the City Tru - tees at their last meeting condemned as a nuisance and ordered torn down. Mr. Linderman says he does not think the Trusiees treated him fairly in taking such action without giviag him a chance to move in the premises. TO INVITE CONGRESSMEN, The improvement Association Will Ask Them to Visit Alameda and Inspect the Tidal Canal. ALAMEDA, Car, Sept. 3.—Other at- tractions prevented a very fuil attend- ance at the meeting of the Improvement Association last evening, and i. was de- cided to postpone the election of new offi- cers to another occasion. A committee of five was appointed to nominate candi- dates to be voted jor ata meeting to be held on September 16. Pr-esident Sloan of the Northside Improvement Club stated that a Coungressional delegation would visit this Btate next week, and he sug- gested that it would be a good idea to have them shown the needs of Alameda in connection with the tidal cinul. A com- NEW TO-DAY. I CURE HITS When Isay 1 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, 25 KEARNY ST. Estabil . Ished in 1854 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. Curesguaranteed. Callorwrite. Dr.J. F. IBBON, Box 1957, San Francisco. mittee consisting of President Forderer of the Board of Trustees, Trustee F. J. Flet- ter, T. A. Smith (president of the Ala- meda Improvem-nt Club), ¥. A. Roberts (president of the Northside Improvement Club), W. R. Poyzer (City Encineer) and B. F. Lamborn (City Cierk), was ap- pointed to meet the Congressional delega- tion and arrange for a trip through this city. ———— Increased Interest and Attendaices OAKLAND, CAL, Sept. 3.—The attend- ance at the Sacred Heart Fair, which is being held at the hall at Fortieth and Grove sireets, is increasing ni:zhily. To- night Company N, League of the Cadets of the Cross, gave an exhibition drill to a representative audience that could hardiy find a space to stand in the beautifully decorated hall. The Children ot Mary will give the programme for Monday even= ing, which is a gooa one. The contest for the gold waich to be awarded the mo-t popular young lady is attracting much ate tention. The fair continues two weeks longer. Street Appropriation Vetoed. OAKLAND, Carn, 8ept. 3.—Mayor T omass vetoed the ordinance appropriate ing $25,000 for the improvement of East Twelfth street this afternoon. He gave as a reason that it was only intended to pay balf of the cost of tiie improvement and from the recent bias which were re- jected for intormalities it was reasonable to suppese that it would not cost more than $45,000 altogetner. He intimates that were it so worded as to only call for as mugh as is necessary to pay for haif of the improvements he might veto 1t #s a bad j recedent to set. Michael Collins on Trial a Third Time. OAKLAND, Car., Sept. 3.—Tke thira t-1al o1 Michael Collins for the murder of Philip Boogar on the night of January 8, 1895, is in progress before Judge Ogden ard a jury. The testimony of William Alcorn, as given at the previous trials, was read to the jury to-day. Several wit nesses were then examined, but nothing new was developed. Sudden Death. BERKELEY, Can. Sept. 3. — G. R. Mark, proprietor of the U. C, barber-shop, died suddenly this morning at his home on University avenue. He wasa member of the orders of Masouns, Odd Fellows and Woodmen of the World and will be buried by those societies on Sunda NEW TO-DAY. Sent Free to Men, INDIANA MAN DISCOVERS A REMARK- ABLE REMEDY FOR LOST VIGOR. Samples Will Be Sent Free to All Who Write for It. James P. Johnston of Fort Wayne, Ind., after battilng for years against the menial and physical suftering of lost manhood, has found the exact remedy that cures the trouble. He is guarding the secret caretully, but s will- ing 10 send & sample of the medicine to all men who suffer with any form of sexusl weakness re- sulting from youthful ignorance, premainre loss of memory and strength, weak back, varicocele and emaciation. The remedy bas a peculiaeiy grateful effect of warmih and seems to actdi- rectly, giving needed strength and development wherever needed. Ths remedy cured Mr. John- ston completely of all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the naturally or- dained functions, and is sald to be absolutely reli able in every case. A request to Mr. James ¥. Johston, Box 1068. Fort Wayne, Ind, atating that you would like » sample of his remedy for men, will be eomplied with promptly, and no charge whatever will be asksd by him. He 1s very much interested In spreading the news of this great remedy, and he 18 careful to send the sample securely sealed n a pertectly piMln package so that its reciplent need have no fear of em! ad OCEAN TRAVEL) PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP €0. TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY whart, San Francisco, as follows: For vorts in Alaska, 9 4. 18, 23, 2%, and every firth day thereafter. For Victoris and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- rend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Beilingham Bay, Wash.). 9 A. 3. cpt. 3, 8,18, 18, 24, 28. and every fifth day there- ancouver with the C. P. R ‘acoms with N. P. R. R.,, at Seattle with u. at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. For Jiureka, Arcata a Fields Lending (Hum- boldt Bay), Str. Pomona % P. M., ~eptember 1, 8, 10, 14, 18, 23, 27; October 1, 6, 9, 13, 18, 23, 26, 30% November 8.8 12, 18, 20, 24, 19. For Senta Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luls Oblspo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East Sa1 Pedro (Los_Angeles) and Newport, &t 9 A. Bepiemoer 7. 11, 16, 19, 23, 27, and every fourtu day thereafte ¥or San Diego, stopping only at Port Harrord (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Por; Los An- peles. Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 A M. September 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 29, and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, San_Jose del Cabo, Mazatian, La Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10 4.3 the 21 of each month. The Company reserves the right to change with- out previous notice steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing. Ticket office—Palace Ilotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market st.. San Francisco. THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTIL.AIND From Spear-stree: Whart, at 10 o . FARE(.H First-class Including $2.50 2d-class [berth & meals SCHEDULE OF SATLING! Aug. 1, 11, 2 Fept. 10 Btate of California.... Aug. 6, 16, 26, Sept. § Through tickets and through baggaze to ail m‘:flm Bates and foiders upon applica F.F. CONNOR, General gent, 630 Marke: streot. @OODALL. PERKINS & CO. Kuperintendan’y EANI b @"W September 1 Line to COOLGARDIE. Ausiralia and ¢ TOWN, South Africa. J.D SPRECKELS & BROS. (0, Agents. 114 Montgomery street. Freight office 327 Market street. Sau Francises. COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLAYIIQUA French Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW),42 CSiver, toot of A oid both transit by Eng! 8. 8. AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU_ only, Toesday, Sept 7, at P M. *pecial party rates. The ~. % M A HiPORA salls via NOLU and AU 2 P M. AP LA TOURAINK. LA BRETAGNE LA GASCOGNE LA CHAMPAGY LA TOURAINE, A For tor] apply to A. FORGET, Agent, XNo. 8 Bowliing Green, New York. J. F. FOUAZL & Co, avenue, San krancisco. o et STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 8, Washington St. At 6 F. M. Daily. kroight received up 050 £y M 2 Accommodations Reservea by Telephons. e onl line soine throign tickets and giviog throven freighi Tates o ail poins ou Valley Petors, Ralroad. STEAMERSN: T. C. Walker, . Mary City of Stockto: ‘an Ni nd Lmpt. Co september11, 10\ _Sept. 18, 104 Garrat, houe Main 805. Nl'll. 8. NAVI-YARD AND VALLEJO. EAMER *“MONTICELLO,” Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat., 15r. a0 (9P.xl. Landing und offices, Missiol Dock, Plerd Telvpnone Green 581. FOR SANJOSE, 108 GATOS & SANTA CRUZ 180 LEAVES PIER 1 DAILY Sundays excepted) at10 A3 Alviso da.ls Saturday excepted) at 7 P. u Freight aud assenger. Fare botween San Francisco and Alviso, 50c; to San Jose, 75c. Clay ek Pier L %0 W. banis Clars s Sus Jose,