The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 2, 1897, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1897, = 11 Fass: 448 sealskins 11" otterskins, to- George W Hendy. Schr Mayflower, Olsen, 3 '-days from Fish KOcs : baray 104 > Kimuail. Up. river direct Cleared. FRIDAY. October L &umr Pomona, Cousins, Eureka: Goodau, <ecdias Co . Simr Oregon. Stevens. Astor a: O R & N Co, B: snip Pendern, Cormack; Geo W MeN Br suip Cromdale, Andrew; Eppinger & Co. Sailed FRIDAY, October 1. Etmr Pomona, Cousins, Earexa. Geo Loomis, Bridzets Ventura r Ajex Duncan. ().sen, sonchern coast. stmr Coos Ba; L jlringer, Queenstown. © ich on: W es: Hartlepook Nie son, Coqui le River. Fonue, * COIstrap, Stewarts Scnr Parkersbu Scnr - Arcue otk and Newark. Beck, sowens Landing. Tvy, Murculsoil Grays Harbor. Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS, Oc er 1—-10 » w—Weather cloudy: wind W: velocity 13 miles. Charters Balmoral loads wheat at Tacoma 9d . i Flckinge loads lumber on the Noumea, New Calelona 40s p bohemia foads COul &t Nanaimo for The W G Irwin loads mdse for Hono'ulu. “oken. inion—Lat 8 N, 24 W, Brbark 1 bay, from Rangeon. for Channel, 150 days s 25 W, Brbark Invermay, from 4 Francisco. 45 duvs ou.. 58 W. Brsbip Lari Dunraven, fm Tacoma, 45 days out. Saw hor again Piatte. iong 219 W. saw a very long four- o the westward s:ee ings -uth. Aug 11 0ff ~ta.cn island, Br bark wanses, ‘or San Franel-co. Per Himaava - Aug 16 in lat 338 long $0 W, Ger bark Aia ants, irom Plsagua, for Hamburg. Domestic Pirts. TATOOSH--Passed Oct I1—Sime Wushtenaw, acoma: simr Peter Jeb’ tor Naaaimo. Sailed Oct 1—Ship Columbla, fur San Francisco. NEWPORT—Arrived Oct 1—Schr Corona. from CO0S AY—Arrived Oct 1—Schr Gotama. hence r Wing and Wing, hence sep. 18; schr er. he 5. ed Sept nstown A—Arrived tept 30—Schr Brship Mare- or Qu NTA | BAR FORT B m {OKT GAMBLE-Salied Sept S0—Bktu Skaj A ys Harbor. Arrived Oct 1-Stmr Rival, hee sor ASTL TH JRIA—Arrived Oct 1~Nor ship Hiawatha, 6 rrived Oct 1—Schr Melanc © ~ept UNDO—arnved Oct 1—Simr Newsboy, frm KA—Arrived Sept 1—Schr Fortuna, hace i Oc: r Tracke €O 1—<chr Elnorah, for Santa Barbara; for San Francisco. > BAY—>Saued Oct 1—>i.ur Homer. for San sco. EA1TLE—Arrived Oc: 1—Bark Highland hence Sept 18: U 8 s Grant, from assa; bark Geo F ison, from Howou . USAL—Arnved Ost 1—>imr Caspar, from N KA—arrivea Oct ) Eastern Port: ADELPHIA—Salied oc Saa Franciaco. \ YORK—sailed 1—Sim: Tillamook, PHIL sept 19—Ship fro- pt 24 mr Finance, o Arcived Sept 30—Stmr Al'ianea, from Coloa, Foruign Porte HONGKON G- Arrived Sept 30— Br stmr Goptic, herce Sep: 2. via Honoulu ani yokohama, yobiled S-p. SU—Brstimc Bupress of Japan, for uver. ANGHAI-Sailea Sept 26— Br ship Bardowie LOVILL New Yora. Oa—Arrived Oct 1—Stmr Werra, from New. nts of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. Sailed Oct 1-Stmr Kibiopa, for sNSTOW SOUTHAMPTON Bismarck, for —Salled Oct 1-Simr Catalonia, ailed Oc. . 1-Stmr Foers: ew York. YAt eiOct 1—Stmr Ems for New ork INTW ERP led Oct 1—-tmr Netherlands, phia. W YUKR trom Arrived Oc 1-Stmr Augusta Hamburg: simr Stosteart, from NHAGEN—Arrived Oc: 1—Stmr Stlesia, sew York HAMBUF fiom New York. Arrived Oct 1—Stmr Normatn.a, Impartations. Wesiport—d348 sks wheat, 12 493 sks v S50 - Ve, }es wine 1 piano. 1 cs horgeahoes, 1 LS8 dry feu s t; 16 ¢s honey, 1 bbl earth- .1 cs ary gools, 3 x-5 beeswax, & cages 1'Cs soap 1 bx lim 34 uvdls dry fish, lal haf bols pickied U 5:s burley screenings, 901 ska sks corn. 61 sks pea.u.s 30 bxs + 17 bdis fishplates, £7 bdls pe.s. 5 bl stesiurd, 16 s hams, 2 7'hxs ora gos, x. 3 bx 1 o 03 Augeies—i k- § Bes fak, 1 s paper, 2 1v0 bbis aspoa tum, 1 ¢s haraware, husks, 1 Cs buteer, 14 €8 clgareties, whisg ks. 1 obl whisky, B8 i DX fresh fish, 20 bxs appies, 2 aried praues, 2 cs eggs, 1 bx i1-555 12 sk dricd ves 1bb. woisky. 6 bars iron, 1 , 1 bx h teeth. ;2 cs honey, 5 bxs bdl hides. 1 bx China s, 8 vales rope, 1 cs plas- ops chic-ens, 7 bxs froit, 1 heat, 2247 sks bariey, b ¢8 .- 625 bxs apples, 1 iubs builer, ZU cs clie < onsignees. t vori—Moore, ferguson &Co : Thos Den- Co. © Corona—Dlton Bros: Seth homas Clock Coi i G Lyons & Ce; Sherman, Clay & Lo Tialian Swiss Co 15 'Van Winkle: salfour. Guthife & 0; Dungao, Carrigan & Co; S F Brew Cui Jouas Lrinager & Co; D K Allison; ¢ L Crienleal CH Meyer & Bro: Hfimer, Sredhoff & z vim. re Bro | rank Hall Chas Tet- € Bodenan: Gray & Baibicn; fegei: i & Sous. & Nash; Dutar uuset e Co Eros: AL 1 krel M iel Co; G W McNear; Newmark & WC¥rrie&Co: JH Caln & Co: Mc- & Huny n: b J Parulige; A Geiberding oun Wizmors W i Kiught & Co: Gen ©0; ¥ R Huss: F H Ames & Co; 1 ue Cahad ¢ 0: L breyius & Co: Bernbard Matire-s Co; sresovich & Co; H K Hackweathe; Lal Ink Urerulens John A Koueblings Sois Co; v & Cu; T Pass W M Beardsie, ; Lameson Coi Gallt F Lty Stevens, Arbald & Co; 4 & Co; Ame ican i0bacco vo; L 0: Lalwman & Co; Baffa.o 0 Disthilery C francis i & Kuck r: Moore, Hunt & C ;45 Boinel & Son: Buker & Hum- n; H Heckinau & Co. Chicago Brewery: bis- b, Blum & 0: W tzel & Bake: irmes & Dalium; Uodge, Swee- Lair me.’s Uuiou: hoss & Hewlew: F , Karly & Co; nea- Liing Co; C K Whitnev |2.010n ~pecia. Dl very: - urphy. Gran: & | Lo W & J Sioan « Co: S ~liverbrg. kncerprise Brewery: American Uniou Fisu Co, _Per Arcatu—J Lauer: 1 C smith; D Corbett; H F Allen; bodg:, sy y & Co; Hilis Bros: Hil mer, Bredboft & ~chu z “Marshall, Tegeer: & O Hotel Kicheicu. McDonough & ..unyon; wells, rargo & Co: H Dowar.; Tho. Lobghran: stan: dard Ui Cut kTederickson & 1 03 De ssernardi & Co; A Galil Frul. o: Unlon Brewery. THE STOOK MARKET. Crown Point led the marke: agaln yesterday, advancing to $1 25 under heavy saies, especiaily o1 the noon informal sexsica. Belcher sofd up 10 8 cents, and all the cther Go d Hiil siocks did betier in sympathy With the iiader. The other Comstocks were firm and genera.ly beiter, as will be seen. Ihe annual mestiog 0f the Bank of Califorxita nas been called for Uctober The Sau Fraucisco Gas and Electric Company paid & monthly dividend of 50 cents yesterday. ihe Andes and Chollsr assessm-uts of 10 wnd 26 ceat. per share, respectively, wil be aeling.en. in the boards to-duy. Toe Pennsylvania Mining Company ot G Valley has declared dividend. No. 10, of 5 cen! per share. It 18 now stated that the Ontario mine, at' Park City. Utan, wi1-00L resume Oprrutions (hs year. Mans iage mercantile conCeIns are removiug ikeir goods. nteresi-was paid on the followinz bonds y niel Biules 48 $1 per coupon: Ge sireet Hallway bs.. $2 00;° Hawailau Comame 5148, B2 (5. Norihiern 1 adlnway of ¢ aliforuta #2350 Southern Pacific of Calltorul 6s, 83. a4 §outbern Pacific Brunch Eshiway of Californla 5. & The Virglnla “Chronicle says: ‘Sup-riniendent SLaron 1s waking ready to exp Ol -the vicinity of the n.w'y discovered orebody 1o the + rown Fuinc n.iue There s a big are. of Virgin £ron <d.in the ne ghborkood of te-ore-body. and Bis 1nLen {04 15 10.0pen (his up. Eighiy feet south of where the ore is 1Ow open in i south diifi here Is an old up- raise in Belcher grouud. This rais 40 teot, south of Lie Belcher north L. , and the topor it about on aievel-with the s uth diift in Crown Polot end the upenligs in the ore-vody. Above the .opof this upraise there- is about 4.0 jeetuf virgin grou d iu- Beicher [he upraise wasse .t UP 8 year or iwo %0 10 expiore ihis teriLury. Uwing 10 & shortake of junds tie ral.e wasdis- couiinuel before the eXpiiitation wes uccome pisbes. 1 he raise 1» 0OW.10 be presse: lato ser- vice agaln by - p-rin encent Sharon in ihe ex-. piuration of the environing section of Beicher and Crown Point grouud. in the ~tandard £on. milne at Bodie for the weeis emding sepiember 25 raise 8, black ledge, 265 day | Ship M P Grace, rona—135 bx lamons. 7 €3 ;1451 8.5 oats, 475 sk | —450 toos coal, 1 bx | T U Mauaticld; C | level, had 24 inches low-grade ore in the top. Kaise 1, east vein, 380 level, had 20 inches ore o improvi.g value in the top in raises i and 2, ortuna 'vé n. 600 .level e -re had not bren suipped. “‘Lhie stopes showed ores as .ollows: Good ore In'fauited and u.fau ted portions of Bu:- tion vein, 245 levei: 30 l.chies ow-grade ore.ou bauglng wail siie, main Standard vein, and 2 feel of paod ore in Black vein, 20, level: fair ore in Black. vein. 318 level: .ower grade ore ow 586 leve : small seams of good ore atpoints D nd k. 6 1 cliés inir ore in inclive vein, faic ore in Bullion Yein «nd smail seam g0od ore on_footwall on 380 level 4.0 6 inches zocd ore fn_Bur-ess vel on 485 level, and good ore in raise 1, Or.uDA vein, 600 ievei, Standard Mill stitement: - Ore crushed for the Wees, :42 lons; average sssay vanner tallings, B8 concentrates pr duced, 14 -0ns; assay valve, 1 266 71: plate amaleam proiu.ed. Skl ou.ices. | “veTage value per punce $2 55. Tallugs piant 1 | work d 23314 tons taiiings for (he week: plant 2 WOocs€d 448 tons tailings. LleciriC Storms (aused considerable .eluy during (he woex. = ihe kngineeriog and Mining Journal of New York und oiher authorities note - the foliowlng miniog dividends in ~eplember: J.na QUick- stiver $10,000. Arichcria Le.and #6000, Cha -~ jion 38500, Hoiy Terror 8000, Homestane 31 250. Towa $5000, Iron Mountaln $5000, Le Kol §5.,0. 0. Mercur $26,000. Morning Stay $19,200, New idria Quicksilver $10,000, ~ew York and Hon'uras $15,000, Penusy. vania $2575, Portland $50,000. Sania losalin $1(,000. silver King #37.500: total, $.74.0.5. S ihe sa.es on regular call at the San Fraaciseo Stock - xcoange forthe first nine months of the year were »,245,715 shares, against 014,125 dur- Ing 'he sume period in 1396. BOAw U SAUES. Followine wera the sacs iu the San Francisod Etock Board yesterda; REGULAR MORNING SESSION. U880 ' C Poiu: coMMENCING £:30. +=12200 ........11,80| 30 ~=18(750 € Point. 1:v0{100 1780 1.26/20 ~a 205/1200 . 60,100 Seg Bel |9 161600 G & U 100 1500 2 1100 62100.. 0 35800 ™ Na 1200 Justice.. T o078k 700 Sil Hill 100 Caled. S0 Chiol 10J Chialige.. 80| 205 3 exican..5s 200.. {450 Ovrmr Following wers iLe wwes in the Pacific Stock EoLrd yesterday: EEGULAR FFESTON—10:37 19500 Choir 3600 Kentuek..09 300 Arona. 00 A | 80, Be w0y | 140 | 40y | 200 200 | 200 S76/900 5 B&N 8 100 ¥ 200 StLouls ev. U 100 Sidrd. 0t 70J Uniow 5119 0 ¥ Juek..3x 200 Jult 041700 39 /00 Justice....34/300 a0 400 L Wash 0512400 'y AFTEENOON KKSSION—:3) 20,100 Chollar,...4€10) Mexican .67 21 300 ) Ucod: 0 Dunie 0 1000 500 Aths 190 | 300 A | ovo ita; 101100 CE&V | 1000 1.550 1.47%5 200 = | 200 15212 500 Ovrma. 800 And -5 1200 200 Belcner .. 047200 1,0 % 1300 Con N Y. 04 309 i 'Gios 300 96500 . 0311000 . 100 6400 2 | 540 95 00 Savie . 1000 951 0 .. 9% 30) B Y L 97300 18 | 100 3,00.00 111 |20 1075 500 Sil Hill... U+ 800 o810 Sinrd. 183 200 L&k u 10 | 30, L | 500 500 | 1oy | 10 Criaiige’ 55 400 ... | 59/70 Mexcn. 61/900 . { CLOSING QUULATIONS, FRIDAY, Oct. 1-4 P x. Bid. Asked.| Bid. Asked, Alpha Con. 24 Instien. . 40 sl | Ana. 15l eninee 1113 | Anas 18l Lady Wash. - | beicner 100 1.UB Lexicma. B | Yea & dsioisz 73 75 coiden 200 tullion ... 14 15 vhir 110 | Laledoul 61 Bx) 9 | Lhoilar b0 bl 45 Lon.Lal 3 155, 86 | G 65 b (on. impefia U3 u4|-corpion. = Connaeucs ... 125 1.30] v 04 Crown Poin 105 11| 120 candard s R 20 3t Louls. - [l acusiuee | U5 Q6. Bl 59 [ Gould & Curry. 6. 63| au w27 | Hae& Sorcra 135 1.30/Yellow Jacket. 60 51 Juita. vz ue pA0CKE AND 5UNU EXCHANGE, FRIVAY. Oct. 1-2 P 3. TXNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Asked. T Fas eonp 1123 — Leuew msues.d - | MISCELLANEOUS moxne CALEIONIASY, 128, NP CBs.... 993 Unl Elee L 83 12915 Unk Gay 5 3 Lntral W b 914 10014| Lo 2d 18 bs.. 108 Dypi-stex-on 9815 Umnibns b 1254 | Fasn L&Pssise 1017 \1 &0 Ryds 110 | P&t KK 9sivT [Y&ln Ry dy. 100 104 Bid Asked. U S dareg... sl o | bemry-sinds 7o |Pwiest KRds110 — 5 L&S 31100 — (Keno Wi&h — 105 losang Lds — - 100 [tactoP &u. — 100 JoGnteat 88 — 100 [SFENPR3L 10514 — Mit-stCbieds 1269412615, DokyCon os. 1085y 093 NmVingslise — s00 NevONzBTs 953 — Ny val os.108 — rPREATZS0 8514100 SPRKCALSS. 307 .US% SPEK Calsy ¥ SPErRCaids 10434 — {BVWaterss. 115" 11815 P hsyca va — 95 |~VWaterds. Jvifgl0iTg 11082910735 Siktau&n s 98 T — WATER STOCKS. — (Sprug Valley 991 9934 i @AS AND ¥LECTRIO &TOCKS — 2 |imciio Liza; Bllg — i le - S Gdiles. 9uly 9714 B Kieo Li 965 074 anFranced .iy oy Ak G L & 5blm 5DTg sOcKien, iy Fus Gme dmp 941y — INSURANGE TOOKS. Fireman'sFr182l5 — | - COMMENCIAT BANK STOCKS Anclo-Cal . 6814 — [}irsi Na.on. 18435 — Bankof Cal. 25912243 | LondonP&A. 127 19150 Cobb&ivo 9835 -- |Merchex. . 13 & — #AVINGS BANK STOCKS Grrs&1on. 1470 1525 (sav&ioma. _ 100 | BombS&L.luds iicu |Security... . 250 — Mutoal.....,. 35 40 |UuivuTfie.y50 1080 BEDAY U UIOR460 STREET XAILROAD STOCKY. fornta..e 109 112 [Onk SL&Lar 100 Cerpanontay M2 e ¢ 1% Slackovai. . 48 4B FOW DL STOCKS. Cantornta.... 105 145 38 3K1, | easierno, . 80— . 3 314 MIRCKLLANKOUS #TOrK jnsxatrrs 98 . — |NatVinto 4 8 Ser'Lona Go. o —“J it 3ty 8 WC&SCO.. 4y rac Aax P A — 8 Bovensiod ot '4 "|iachoraxCaio0 . — NeExAsi wC © |ParfPauios g — CALKS—MOMMLN+ baS3LsN, 50 Glant Powder Con 4 00 25 do ao 8 50 JU-Germania Lt 115 0u. 160 Hawaltan 24 3714 10 ao do .. 24 25 5 Hutchinson 8 F 3375 85 do do 33 6214 50 Market-st Rallwi 4n 25 30S ¥ Gas & Ete ¥T 124y Kiseri— $5000 Edison Ligbt & Power Bonds..... 130 00 BALASAFTRBRUUS 5 isal S Roard— 30 Hawailan Co 24 3714 75 Hutchinson » ¥ Co, 88 7. 156 Market-st Kallway.. - 48 25 700 000 5 V 4% Eonds. ... 101 75 $1000 8 V Honds, 6% L a1s 00 500 Vigorit Powder 30, 75 Alaska Packers’ Assoclation 98 00 e gl L Two Evening Weddings. OAKLAND, Cavr, Oct. ‘1.—The ‘wed- din o . A. J. Snyder and Miss Sophie Chéprpellet ook place last night at the residence of the bride’'s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Felix Cnappellet, 505 -Telewraph avenue, Rev. R. F. Coyle offi 1ating. B .th of the ‘young pecple are well know: in society, while the groom. is & prominent ‘business mian here. Theé affair was very quiet, only the 1wo families being present, .. Di. 1. 8. C. Akerly, son of the late Rev. Bcn)inmin Akerly, was united in marriage to Miss. Anna M. Buck, daughter of the -late Senator L. W, Buck, last evening, at the residence of the bride's moth-r, 920 Adeline street. Rev. Floyd J. Mynard officiated, with only the two families g;nonv. owing to the .recent deaihs in b, p ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. PLAIN WORDS FOR THE EBELL Dr. Myra Knox Says Prog- ress Is Superior to a Study of Browning, God Has Put More Inconsistent People in Oakland Than Elsewhere, If an Ancient Greek Were to Come to the Pacific Athens He Would Die. OAELAND OFFIcE SAN Francisco Carn 908 Broadwav, Oct. 1. } “Had we not better drop Browning, music and art for a time, and outside of the Ebell organize improvement clubs in every ward in the city to create a publicsentiment ia favor of well-paved, PULITICIANS ARE NOCH POZILED | Frank Jordan Announces That He Wants No County Honors. Has He Been Harmonizing the Republican Party for An- I other Purpose ? Will Retire to the Seclusion of a Law Office. OsxrLAND OFFICE SAN FraNcisco CALL,) 968 Broadway, Oct. L. At 10 o’clock this' morning Frank Jor- | dan announced that he did not intend to try to succeed himseif as County Clerk, and sixty minutes after there were almost as many chronicoffice-seeksrs announcing Discrimina’'ed Against |SCHOOL DIRECTOR MYRA KNOX, M.D,, Who Says God Has Qakland’s Intelligznce. clean streets, the planting of trees and the purchase of land for a park Dr. Myra Knox, a School Director and the only one of her sex honored by the ns of Oakiand by election and re. election to public office, uttered the above sentiment at the last luncheon of the Ebell Club, and it has created more than ord nary interest, Dr. Knox has always been occapied with social and pubiic improvement. After one term as Sctool Director she was nomi- nated by every politic: perty on the ticket and had no opposition 1o a second term. As chairman of the High Scnool Board sie made a record .or execntive ability, and now as a member of the Ebell Club Dr. Knox has outlined a future for thie women of this city that she declares is practicai, and so far as the general public is concerned of more value than the study of Browning. The paper read by Dr. Knox is at once a reflaction upon and a tribute to the value of the wornen of Oakiand. Sune said that the women shouid give more thouzht to the city’s needs and show that there is enough ‘practical common-sense and en- ergy among them to carry out greatly neeled improvements and reforms. “We sit in our homes,” she said, “and call this eity the Athens of the Pacific, and when we drive out we hold “the no-e with one hand and with the other clutch the vehicle to prevent being thrown out. If an ancient Greek should return and visit onr Athens, cet a whiff of our marsh and ride over Twelfth-street’ dam, he would immediately drop dead again. Everybody insists that we have the worst »tree's on earth, yet, when our 8 reet Superintendent tries to do someih ing and have the worst streets resurfaced at a cost of 0 cents a front foot, the property-own- ers protest ana he is pow-rless. God may huve made more inconsistent people than we are, butin no other instance has he allowed so many to get together. *‘A handful of men have iabored for a long time to redeem a piece of ill-smell- ing, disease-bre-ding land in West Oak- land, to conver: it into. a park and 1o make it a thing of beauty for rich and poor alike, and we women have done nothing. [he boulevard will be vaiit and a park purchased in the foothills, the nd avout Sixteenth street and along the car tracks will b.ossom with flowers, and then the straneers will come within our gates. At present ne looks, sniffs and passes over 1o the other side, and we women must help to keep him here. There is more public spirit displayed in any small town in the West than we bave. In Brooklyn the women have so much local pride that they cause re. ceptacies to be placed on ihe street cor- ners to receive the refuse that is aliowed to blow about our streets, and in Chicago Jane Adams, the saniiary inspecior of her ward, has one of the cleanest districts in any metropolis. “*As the city grows we need more school- hounses, but whenever a public iraprove- mentis meniioned sume one objects and as a rule the less they own and the less interest they have in the city the more they object. Our schoolteacners ate over- warked and even Now in some instances schoolroom s are overcrowdea. “*Here 1s where women ought to create a-more generous pubdiic spirit. Women can do much more than ‘men. Men are antagonized by busine s and polities. [t one man advocates a part-cutar improve- ment another cries ‘boodie.” the. cry is taken up and th- project is killed. Women are not hampered by business nor politics and I believe they will woik for the good of the city. “So_let us organize our club and con- suit witn our Councilmen ‘and Street Sn- perintendent and make them understand that in all ;0od work we are with them, and in doing this the Ebe!l Society will have originated a mo~t vaiuable era.” Died in a Sanitarium. OAKLAND, CaL,Oct. L.—Lee Chung, the Cbinaman who was removed from the City Prison-to a private sanitarinm abou: two weeks 2g0, owIng to a stroke of pa- ralysis, died at an early hour this morn- ing, sgeil 63. He was sentenced on April 23 for six months for tty larceny. An effort was made to place him in the Re- ceiving Hospiial, but the auihorities re- fused to admit bim, that they were out for the place, although there will be no convention for nearly a year. Under ordinary circumstances the de- cision of a coun'y official to withdraw from politics would create no great amount of interest, but during the past year Clerk Jordan has deveoped into an act ve polit- ical leader. During the pastsix months he has succeeded in harmonizing more conflictinz elements in the Republican party than have been harmonized for five years. During this iime he has permitted the impression to goout 1hat hé was work- ing primarily to succeed himself, although e was frequenily been advised that he was doing too mueh politics on behalf of friends and tuus hurting his own volitical ambitions, During the last month Fiank Jorddn | bas beed the leading spirit i~ keeping be- fore tne public the name of Dr. Fardee as a candidate for Governor, and has been considered as ihe ma Owing his election as he did 10 the great campiizn maae i: his favor by D-. Pardee, it was but natural that Jordan shouid try an: return the obfigition. There is, however, considerable difficulty experienced in making State and county campaigns at the same time, and Frank Jordan’s positiva assertion that be is no loncer in politics on his own vehalf is taken by many as indicating that he in- tends to be perfectiv at liberty io doall possible for his stunch friends, *Itistrue,” said Clerk Jordan this aft- ernoon, “trat I am out of politics and wi-u evervbody to know that 1 bave no desire what:ver to succeed myself. I-hall nol resign. but by tne expiration of my term 1 expect to be avie to obtain a diplo- ma from tue Supreme Court to practice law, and shall join the firm of my brother, W. H. Jordan.” These are my plans for the future at this time, 1 cannot say what reason exists for my change of mind, but I am anxious to make a change. I o not know what Dr. Pardee inténds to do with his fight, Of course we: are firm friends and neither wouid do anything to oppose the otier. As a matter of fact, I am tired of political life and do not reiish the prospect of having a campaign on my hands next year.” PRICE OF BR&AD RAISED, Master Bakers ¥ix a Uniform Scale for the Trade. OAKLAND, AL, Oct. 1.—The Master Bakers' Protective Association of Alameda County has issued a circular in which it says: "*At our last regular meeting six- teen membars were present, and it was decided ‘unanimously that we make only. one sized loaf of -bread, namely, one pound of doug:; that the price of each loat 10 the wholesale trade will be 4 cents and to the re.ail trede 5 cents.” This rule will cause on the whole a raise in the price ol bread. The competi- tion between bakers has been so great that asmany as four loaves have frequently been sold for a dime. With the rise in the pr.ce of flour consequent uron the en- hance value of wheat this competition became ruinous, ana the bakers have com- vined to fix a un.firm price. Legrult Under Arrest Again OAKLAND, CalL., Oct. 1.—Police Officer C. T. L yion swore to-a new ¢omplaint this morning charging J. 1. Legault with arson. Legauit called at the prison this afiernoon uiid gave nimself up.. He was released on $2000 bail. On July 27 a fire was discovered in Legault’s § vre at Thirte-fourtis street and San Pablo-avenue, ani Layton ciaims that Legaulit was the one that started it, hence hisarrest. Legault-was examined in the Police Court and beid over (0 the Superior Court. Yesterday he was dismissed be- cause the information against him had not been filed withia the th! vided by law. 5 B Muary Munsen Recovers. OAKLAND, Cai, Oct. 1.—Mary Mun- sen, who came near being - asphyxiated in ner room, at 1013 Jackson street, Wednes- d. night, Lus jecovered and expressed surprise at the condiiion she was found in. She declares-that she- did not use the gas and knew nothing of the accident until told te-day. 7 WOULD NOT BE A MONTE'S PAY Assessor Dalton Would Be Glad if He Were Sued for Taxes. | which the railroad company claims, docior’s - right-hand | irty days pro- | A View of Water-Front Matters That Is Based on Cold Facts. Very Narrow in the Year 1863, 0AxLAND OFFicE SAN FraNCIscO CALL, 908 Broadway, Oct. 1. } Assessor Dalton is not at all uneasy about the suit that the Supervisors may biing against him !or not assessing the water front. In fact, Mr. Dalton is of the opinion that the price he wculd be calied upon o pay would be comparatively cheap in view of the large notori-ty he would gain and the fact that tuere is an election next year. A careful stady of the water-front de- cision made by Mr. Dalton is the cause of his easy frame of mind. He uas dis- covered that should he be called upon to pay the taxes on the portion of the prop- erty given to the railroad company which he refused to assess it would eost him just $360. Mr. Daiton bas compiled the following figures: The total assessed value of the water front made in the last year (1894) of Assessor Leckie’s term was §176,925. This assessment 1s made on about 7500 acres He figures out that about a fifteenth of this amount, or 500 acres, has peen awarded to the railroad company. On the same valu- ation this portion is worth a litte less than §12,000, and at the rate of taxation would be $120 per year, or $360 for the| three years iv has been off the roll. ‘This matier is not fully understood or ven partially understood,” said the As-! sessor to-day. **The high ana low ude | water lines referred to in the decision are | not those of 1897, but those of 1852, and in that year there was quite a steep bank | rusning from tve lake to the creosote works in West QOakland, and there were only a few feet between the two tide lines. | Now supposiog that Mr. Leckie’s valua- tion was searly right, “The strip awarded by the court to the railroad company wouid not be equaliy valuable with he water front and tue up-| lands that are taken away fromit. In| fact in some places the land givean to the company 1s practically valueless on ‘ac- count of the narrowness between the iwo tide lines. “The railroad company has clearly lost the foot of Brosdway and the city has the | | right to “open the streets 1o the State's properiy ali along the front, consequently it will ve a very difficult matter o decer- mine the property lines under the deci- sion. - Certainiy 1 cannoi be supposed to interpret the decision with sufficient ex- actness to determine that whicn many prominent lawyers are confessing they do not clearly understand.” OPEN CELLAR DOORWAY, While Looking ata Piclure in a Window Rev. J. H. Allen Meats With an Accident, OAKLAND, CaL, Oct. 1L.—The Rev. J. H. Ailen, an evangelist, who is well known from SBan Diego to Portland, fell through an open celiar door cn Broad way this afternoou and broke Lis left arm above the elbow, besides badly injaring his left ankle and cutting his face severel Mr. Allen has been a most unfortuna being of late. This makes the eiguth bone he has had broken. Both of his wrists were fractured, boih of his legs | have been broken and some of his ribs. {Now it is an arm, but voth he and nis wife are giad that he escapea so easily, for the fali might have been much more serious to him. He ‘was standing looking in a window at some pictures when the ceilar door was | opened behind him. Some one said to him *Look out,”” which: caused him to step back and look around. As he did so he dropped through the opeu door. The man who ojened the doo: grabbed at him, but did not reach him. As Mr. Alien weighs over 200 pounds he had tittle chance of saving nimsesf. New Exposition Building Contemnlated. OAKLAND, CaL., Oct.- 1.—The board of direciors of the Qakland Exposition heid a final meeting iastevening and alterward partook of a banquet. M. J. Keller, who | has just returned fromsan exiended trip in the East, told of the interest that peo- ple in those Stales 100k in their perma- nent exhibitions. There was some talk of a permanent bu.lding,but nodefinite steps were taken in | tnat c¢irection. The ground on which the present building stands is only {eased, with no assurance of their being able to have it next year. Was Only Overworked. OAKLAND, Can, Oct. 1.—Miss Effie Tisdaic, who was brought to the Receiv- ing Hospital last evening on suspicion of insanity, was rel d to-day ou exam.na- tion. In court the testimony showed that the girl had beeu studying bard and had overdone her strength. Her brotbers claimed that she was brought to the ho: ital by her brother-in-law, who wanted Eer committed. Sue will be given a va- cation anda change of scene, whichitis expected wiil restore ‘her to her normal condtiion. Ehe has many Iriends who re- gret her troubles. Lewis Is Not Drowned. OAKLAND, Car., Oct. 1.—The family of Lewis Long, 1200 Sseventh street, this city; Teceived & iright to-day by hearing of his death by drowning in the San Joaquin River last night. L. C. Pretiyman, acl friend of Lewis’, weut up the river this moriing and tele- phioned back that the corpse ' was not that of. Lewis. He thought possibiy that it migut be a man nunied Smith, wbo was a friead of Lewis!, and who started for Fresno two weeks ago. ‘Toe remains were badly « ecomposed. Rt 5 Fourteenth Street to Be Opendd. - OAKLAND, Cir, -Oct: 1,—TPhe ord nance providing for the opening of Fou teenth sireety jrom Marke: to Myrile streets, has been signed by Mayor Thomas, and now ‘tee work will proceed. 8. L. Everett, George H. ng and Chur.es R. Aiien have been appointed a comumis- | sion to. assess damages and benefits, and will hold the:r first - mieeting “in the City Attorney’s office. . 5 .. Ralsed iheir Indebtedness. _ ‘OAKLAND, Car, Oct. 1.—The fair re- cently heid ‘at Father Serca's courch netted that institntion 1he sum of $2001 25. Tnis will clear.an indebiedness off that has been bothering thens for some time, and as a conscquence all interested are. happy. o = Will Meot for Piayer. OAKLAND, Car., Oct ‘1,-—Preparations are well under way for:.the-Prayer Con~ | policemen and firemen as well as | posted on-affai Church, on Oetober 13 to 15 inclusive. Services wilt be he!dat 9:30 A. ., and 2:30 and 7:30 ». m. Prominent speakers and ministers will take part. It will be under the direction of the "State Cnristian Al- liance Association, but will be entirely undenominational. fiah g o0 TORIRA NEW POINT; PRESENTED, ‘Water-Front Suit May Be Reheard, but Not Apyealed. OAKLAND, Cawn., Oct. 1.—The attor- neys for the city have decided that they will aprly to the Supreme Court for a re- bearing on certain points in the recent deci<ion regarding the water front. To- morrow they will file the necessary papers with the Supreme Cotrt. The two points on which the petition for a rehearing is made are: 1. The sct of 1868, which suthorized a set- tlement of cont:oversies, d'd not repeal the trust created by the act of 1852; and therefore did not authorize the ciiy tu give awsy the water front. 2. The settlement of 1863 did not give the city anything, andthereiore wes nol a legiti- mate compromise. The common b lief that it was by tuat settlement tue ciiy obiuined the whart property at the .0t of Frankiin and Webster streets is a mis.ake. £hould the renearing be denied it is not considered likely that the city will appeal When His Term Is Up, He Says, He | The Strip Awarded the Company Was | t© the United States Suvreme Court. Secured Her Divorce. OAKLAND, CaL, Oct. 1.—May C. Me- Cullough was tc-dsy eranted a divorce from her husband, Dr. F. E. McCullough, on the ground of exireme cruelty. She wasallowed $25 a month alimony, $50 at- torney fees and costs of suit. Streets to Be Opened. OAKLAND, Car, Oct. 1L.—Superintend- eni of ttreets Miiler will soon begin oper- ations in opening Third avenue, between East Sixteentti and East Seventeenth streets, and Oak streer, beiween Third and Fourth avenues. Arrested for Perjury. OAKLAND, Carn, Oct. 1. — Detective Denny riolland arrested J. k. Tibbetts n San Francisco to-day on a warrant sworn to by J. B. Ca-tien, who charges Tibbetts with forging his nxme to a cueck for $20. e - R. CLAEA FALLME to Come Up—Tusanicy Her Trial Soon Will Bs the Defense. ALAMEDA, (AL, Oct. 1.—It has been decided to hold the preliminary exam ina- tion of Clara Falimer, the slayer of Charles Ladue, shortly, as she is in good enough health for the event. She has secured counsel and will make a strong fizht. It |is veported that ber reliance for defense | be a plea of insanity. The vprosecu- tion, nowever, is ready to offer evidence to counteract this piea, and show ihat she wus in the possession of all ver faculties when she fired the fatal shot, BRI NO MONEY. City Employes Have to Go Without Their Salaries Until December. ALAMEDA, Car., Oct. L—Ovwing to the depieted condition of the city treasury public officials of this city, with the e ception of those of the Street Department, viil have to go unpaid until December 1, wuen the tax money will come in. The the Clerk, Assessor, Treasurer, etc., are all in ibe same predicament, and if they want money mustget their warrantsdiscounted at sometbing like 6 per cent, that being the rate it is understood that has been offered. e — High School Crowded. ALAMEDA, CaL, Oct. 1. —Complaint is made that the High School buiiding is overcrowded and that pupils are required to occupy rooms entirely untitted for school purposes. The Hign School occu~ pies a building in conjunction with some of the high grammar grades. Altogether there are over 600 pupils in the building and it has been necéssary to accommodati two larze classes in the basement, which is unfitted ior school purposes. Every year the number of High School pupiis increases and the need for more room becomes more ur ent. A separaie baild- ingis greatly needed, and in fact is an absolute necessity. A Case Settled. ALAMEDA, Carn, Oct. L—Over a year ago Uscar Meysel bought a house and lot in this city ai the administrator’s sale of the Clark estate. When he went to take possession Le found that Mrs. Clark had given a contract of sale to Mrs. C. C. Per- kins, and the latter was in possession of the premises. Thereupon Meysel brought suit 1o recover, and the matier has been in the courts since that time. It had peen set for irial before a jury in the Buperior Cour , but before it came up the parties agreed to compromise. Meysel pays Mrs, l}:erkins $90 and she gives up the place to im. Adelphian Club. ALAMEDA, Carn. Oct. 1.—The Adel- phian. Club will meet to-morrow aiter- noon and the following programme wilt be rendered: Impromptu in G minor Marie Victors; ““My Heariat Ty Sweat Voice,” irom *“Samson and D-Hln" (S 1nt-Saens), Mits Josephine Pattersou; “Threc Women Writers | of To-dny”” (Kate ‘Douglass Wiggin, Mrs. Bur- nett wnd Mary Hallock Fooie), Miss Westgate; “The Warning” (Mver-Helmuud), Miss Una Fairweather; symphony . (Schupert), Miss Cashman. Alameda Notes, CAL, Oct. 1.—The ladfes o Unity Circle have completed the bus:ness in conneciton with the recent 0!d Mission court fete and have ascertalned thai the entire cost wrs $805 45, while the total receipts were 1566 60, leaving a net balsnce of $761 0b. ALAMEDA, Toey have not decided what to do wiia ine ! mouey. The resignation of Second Lieutenant Clande Shater was presented to and ace:pted by Com- pany G last evening, and as soon as brigade headquarters issues the necessary orders an elec:ion will be held to fill the vacaney, The District Attorney’s office changed its mind on the rairshooting proposition last night and decided that as the new Siate law was passe ! subsequent to the county ordinance the latter was nuil and void. In conscquence many hunters weat afler theé b.rds to-day. There were forty-five arrests made last month, all for petty offenses. The California Association of Teachers of Germen will meet in the High School in this city (C-morrow. CRITICIZE = MOUSICIANS, Editor Hopper Makes Some Caustic Comments on the Musical Clubs, BERKELEY, CaL., Oct. 1—Editor Hop- ver of the Occident makes a caustic criti- cism of the college musical organizations in tc-day’s issue and urges that iheir af- fairs be Lereafter su.ervised by the asso- cated student~. 'Fhe ed.tor's charact: zation of the ciubs is as fol ows: Wnen a few young men wish a vacation and—which ‘doés’ not spoil the vacatiop—a 1ittle of this world’- dross they get -iogether a fow bol.ed s iris, dress suiis, broken-down barjos and mandolins or no. less lameniuble vocal organsiand Btart 0n a tour scientifically heralded by multitudrnous gIaring posters where blue ind gola_and: Califorais spread conspicuously. - We péopie who ive iu or near Rerke ey have reallyno idea how zawlou-Jy, indefatigably poer Caiifornia is represeniéd in the iblerior iowns.. Only ihe victims rem- ize this, know it but 160 well—at therr cost. Waut & Press Club. BERKELEY, CaL.. Oct. L—The qués- tion of reviving the Uniyersity Press Club is being agitated by ihe college journai- ists. A scheme. is ‘pronoed to get to- gether aunumber of students who will write weekiy “‘coilege’ letiers to the news- papers’in the various towns of the State, and:thus keep the peovle of the State at:thie university, ot and his wife (formerly Miss Grace McAfee) rerurned to. Berkeley thus morn- inc Reno, New., where thev were ::npr_odne_utm m{:g:gfiig&@& ference, to ‘be held in the First Bapiist it combines every n e (Seharwenka), Miss | Auction Sales AUCHION SALE OF HORSES. B S =1 B 1HIS DAY. October 2, 1897 At 11 o'clock A. 3, AT J. D. HORAN'S STO-K AND SALE YARDS,; COR. TENTH AND BRYANT STS,, -1 WILL 87Lu.... ion, Saturday.. At public au The property of Gk, WILLIAMS AND W. B, | FILCuER, conss ing of heal of - horses, | broxen ‘and: unbroxen, weighing from-1000 to 15U0 pounds. tock can be seen at above yards i two days previous (0 sale, S, WATKINS Auctioneer. e——————————————— quietly wedded last Wednesday. Tae trip to the Sagebrush State was to evade the new California law prohiviting a di- vorced husband or wfe from remarrying within a vear. Mr. Eilliott secured a di- vorce from nis former wi e last December and rather than brook a three months’ delay the couple went to Nevada to Lave the knot tied. Snesk-Thieves in the Grm. BERKELEY. Can, Oc:. 1.—Ex-Presie dent Clin.on Milier of ihe sophomore class wa: robbed of a gold watch and $2 in coin at the university gymnasium yester- day morning. He nud left bis clothes in one of the dressing-rooms and somebody took the articles from h s pocke Scholarships Awarded. BERKELEY, Car., Oct. 1.—Walter W. Bradiey of San Jose, a freshman in the College of Mininz, was to-day awarded the Levi Strauss fellowship, left vacant by the resignation of George A Harker, who has gone to accept a position in the Hono- lulu High School. The Waiton Memorial loan jund for the coming year was | awarded 1o Miss Bessie G. Hay. Berkeley News Notes BERKELEY, CAL, Oct. 1.—Instructor Hirst of the civil engineering coliege, is seriously 1L ¢ J. B. Southard has been elected floor man ager of the ireshman glee, which wiil be given In (he gymassium on Fridey evening, Octo- er 15. Notice has been given oy Recorder Sutton that, sczording to a resolution of the uni- versity regents, the degree of Ph.B. will not be given afier January, 1899. Will Dawson, one of the university’s erack | hurdlers, is thinking of leaving cullege to i enter the revenue s ryice. FOR LITTLE sUFFERERS. The Eye and ¥ar Ward of the Chil~ dren’s Hospital Will Be Opened To-Day. The formal opening of the eye and ear ward of the Children’s Hospital will take place to-day. The ward will accommodate twenty children, and already applications have been made exceeding that numb r. Sixteen of the children will be transferred irom the other departments, so that only four new applicants can be accommo- dated. The entire building is fitted up with hot { air, electric bells, gas, hot water, etc., and the rooms of the little sufferers have been made as cozy and comfortable as & sick room can be. I* will be two weeks after the opening before this ward will be ready for oceu- pancy, and no definite date has been set r the transfer of the littie ones afflicied | with eye and ear troubles. ———— Zammitt Dead. Joe Zammitt, the fireman, who was shot Monday night by H. N. Dappe, a saloon- keeper, died in the German Hospital at11:10 o’clock’ tast nignt. Deppe will be charged with murder to-day. | Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private | Diseuses, Lost Manhood. Debility or i disease wearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. T'he doctor cureswhen otbersfall. Try him. Churges low. Coresguaranteed. Callorwrite, LBEBON, Box 1957, San Francisco. Dr.J. F. o OCEAN TRAVEL PACIFIC COAST NTEAMSHIP €0. TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY whart, Sau_Francisco, as follows: For voris in Alaska, § A. M. Se tember 3, 8, 13, 18, 23, 25, and every firth day thereaster. For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town. gend, Seactle, Tacoma, Evereit, Anacortes and New W, aicom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.). 8 4. 2 Sept. 8, 8,15, 15, 23, 28 and every fifth day there after, connect!ng &t Vancouver with the C. P. R R., atTacoma with N. F. R. R., 8t Seattlo with G N.Ry, at Port Townsend with Alasks steamers. For Jiureka, Arcuia and Kields Landing (Hum- boldt Bay), Str. Pomona » P. M., September 1, 8 10, 14, 18, 22, 27; October 1. 5,9, 13, 18, 22, 26, 30: Novembe: 38 12, 18. 4, 29. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon; Cayucoy, Port Harford (San iuls Obispo), Gaviots, Sants | Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los_Angeles) and Newport, at 9 A. M. | Sepiem.er 7. 11,15, 19, 23, 27, a4 every tourin day thereafter. For San Diego. siopping only at Port Harrord (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Por: Loa An- Peles. Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 a. 3 September 5. 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 20, and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, San_Jose del Cabo. Mazatlan, Ly Paz 80C GUAYMAY (MeXico), steamer Orizaba, 1) 4. M..the 2t of each month 1he Company reserves the right to change with. out previous notice steamers, salling dates and hours of sailing. Ticke: oflice—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents. 10 Market sf.. San Franetsco. ! THE O.R.& N. CO. DISPATCH FAST SIEAMERS.TO T PORTI.ANID | From Spear-stree: Whart ai10 a 3 FARE({S3 First;ctnas Incinding 2,50 2d-class Jberth & mesls SCHEDU L U SAILINGS: Fept 5, 16, 25, Oct. 5 pt. 10, '20,'30, Oct. 10 hrough baggage tw al Kates and foiders upon applica F.F. CONNOR, General Agont. 630 Market strest. | @OODALL, PERKINS & CO. Superintendents ‘ N } E | state of California. Columbia.. | Eastern | uen @ 8 8 AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only, Tuesday, Oct 6, ai 3 P36 Special party rates. The ~ S. MOAN A sails via HONOLULU and AUCKLA -D for mship o (OMPAU > BN E Y, " hursday. Line to COOLGARDIE, Australia, and CAPE. TOWN, South Atrioa. i CKKLS & BROS. CO.. Agents. 3. D BERECKELS §; 330 gomery strest. Freight office 327 Marke: street, San Francisco COMPAGRIE GREERAL TRANSATLAYIIQUA French Line to Havre. OMPADN Y'S PIER(NEW),42 NORTH River, foot of Morton s _Travelers by this iine avoid both transit by English rallway | tbe aiscomfort of crosaing the channel ina bost. New YOrk (o Alexandria Egypn vie Pariy | @rst class $160. second class $116. LA TOUBAINE ee. . OctoDoF 9, 104 & LA BRETAGN ".October 16. 10 a. M. LA GASCOGNE . eaese-GOL 3% 100 € | LA CHAMPAGNE. Oct. 30 10 A & La TOURAINE... [, .. “ovemner ¢, 104 € MAs Puc Jusuer ticulars appiy 1o pest n:. YOH!?ET. Agent, XNo. 3 Bowjing Green, New York. J. F. FUUAZL & CO, sgents, 5 Monigomery aveuue, San kranciseo. | = v | | STOCKTON_STEAMERS Leave Pler No. 3, Washington St., Aty P. M. Daily. Fretghc received up o) PO &F Accomniodatio; Reserved by Telephons. ‘The only Ifne se:libs chrough tickets and giving through. frelght rales to all poinis ou Valley Hroad. < = STEAMERS: T.C. Walker, J. D. Peters. Bary Garratt, City of Stockton. ‘Aeiephone Main 805. Ca. Nav. and lmp (o PORU. 8. FAVL.YARD AND VALLEJO, STEAMER “MONTICELLO, Mon, Tues.. . Wed:. Thurs. and Sat............. ©.79:454 3 8043155, ¢ (9 P A eX. Thire) s : S LJ080'A 3 and 8 5, & and Gffices. Miasion Dock, Ples "Telvphone Green Sab & | FOR SANJGSE, 10N GATOS & SANTA CRUZ | QTEAMER ALVISO LEAVESPIER 1 DATLY 10 (Sundays: eacepted).ail0 a w.- Alviso gaile Bl LR S L B Mo FTOlENE and assenger. - Fare: een " Sai - Francisco i Alviso, 50¢ aas o San Jose, 756 - Clay WW. 'Satlch Clara st Sa Jos s e