The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 9, 1897, Page 11

e THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1897 11 Seatile to Cape Blanco fresh SE winds; from Cap» Blanco to Cape Mendocino calm and overcast: from Cape Mendocino Lo >an Francisco strong N W winds. Aboui 25 miles N of 1oiut Reyes passed 5 11d 0no bark all vound south. The Sun DI+go poriy o1 35 gold-nunters and pros- pectors headed by ex-Sher.d O'aeil of San Luis Oblspo Connty oouud up the Copper River, ar- vived at Priace Wililam Sound Sept 10, and started up Copper River Sept 11. A1l wel er Bouanza from Yoiat Barrow—On Au. wual stmr Thrasher rescued 16 of the crew of the Jost whaler Nayaich who weredrifting on an_ice- bergin Harrison Bav. The other 14 perished from cxposure aud buuger. ‘fhe captaiu of the steam | \whaler Thrasner divided the crew smong the whalers, und sent the third oflicer, J N Dias, down ©on the Schr Bonanza. : s he was in a bad condition, | hisbrain and ‘speech being affected by exposure | i i and bunger. The Bonanza also reports the catch of the fol- lowing whalers: Belvedere 1, sunr Jeanstie 1 and Whal bark Alice Kuowles 1. Snoken. Aug 10— Lat 43 8, long 43 W from Vancouver, for Greenock. Miscel'aneous The Ger bark J C Pfluger at Honolulu from | Liverpool reports ha spoken mn Itul bark | showing sizaals N W also Ttal bark Emiiie for San Francisco with wished to be re- in L 39 27 5, Brship Waterloo, Ulampa. from Swanse soretopmast ported all well. long 67 23 w. Collision. The schr Five Bro'hers bouul in this morning, | Wuen off Powell-strect whart coilided with the Ha sumr Chisa. the sumr at 'he time being an- | others carried away H Domestic Poarte. NEWPORT —Arrtved Oct 8 -Stmr Alcatraz. ASTORIA—Sa Oct 8—Bkn Chehsijs, Nagasasi; bark Coloma, for ~au Francisco. i S—s.m: Equaior, from Chigalk for BEND-—Arrived Oct 8—Schr Jennie €003 BAY—Sal Arcata. tor San Francisc PORT LOS ANGELF Mioeo's, for Comox. | POINT REY ES— Passed Oct 8—Stmr Pasadena, for San Pearo. f—sailed Oct G—Schr 8—Stmrs Emuvire and rrived O:t 8—stmr Prosper, for #—Stmr Jewel, for San C )us BAY —Salled Oct quina ¥ $—Stmr Truckee, for FORT <ailed Oct 8—Simr Coqulile er_for San Francisco. POINT 4 A—Arrived Oct 8-Sebr Arthur L —Schr Wawona, for San San Francisco. COOS BAY uieka: stm Saued Oct % T uckee, for Yaqu Wing and Gotama, 10 an Francisce. PEDRO—Arrived Oct 7—Stmr National . trom Albio ied Oct 7—Schr Sacramento, for San om Eureka. | ance. for Portlard: stmr schrs Gem, Wing ana Sen Fraocisco; stmr 110 » NTURA—Satled Oct §—-Simr South Coast, ~an Francisco, SEATTL 1ved Oct 8—Schr Chailenger, he Sej LUKEKA—Ardved Oct ¥—Schr Osient, hence Se EEAR HARBOR—-Arrived Ocf heuce Uc: 6. SAN PEDRO—Sailed —&tmr Laguna 8—Schr Alice, for —; stmr Tl amook, NEWPOR S—Scur Corona. for Fugec d Voreign Ports. DEPARTURE BAY— —Ship Elwell: for ~an Francis HONOLULU— from Yoxohams. trom Victoria. Se Brstmr Doric, mr Warrimoo, Chas R Wiison, fm rrivea Sept ¢ 24—-br Aberdeen. > Irmgard: Haw simr Tpo v, ben k J U Pfiug T, from Liverpool nence Sep: 21’ rent n Vicioria, Sopt 30— »m_cruise. Oct 1—Br Sep. 30-Schr Lyman D 7 r bark s.wr W arrimoo. for Syduey. Comus, 10r Tabit), o San Francisco. , for crulse. Sept for Yokouama; rk Alb 1t s.mr Aora. 3 vct 1—Br stmr Mio. wera, for Vi —¥r war stmr Dougay orin Trouin, for 3an Fr. KOBE 0. 16—8r ship_Pel skip Bon Avon, fur Porti ASAR]I—~aiicd Sept 13—Br suip Queen t, for Portiand Sailed Sept au, for Arcived Sept Newcasile, N > W Nor Lark Jm- Finance, fm New VH A MA—Arrived Oct 5—Hawstme Aztec, ~e.t 10 NGROUNG—Salled +an Fraucisco, Sept 30—Stmr Peru, for Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers NEW YORK—Arrived Oct 8—Stmr St Louis.fm Southampton; stmr Campanis, from Liverpoo COPrNHAGEN—Sailed Oct 8—>umr Island, for New ¥ LIVEEPOOL—Sailed Oct 8—Simr Georgic, for New Yorx. Arrived Oct §—Stmr Lucania, from Yew York. | MUY I LLE fied Oct $—Stmr Anchorls, for | New Yorl Bus.on SUCTHAMPTON —~ailed mannis, for New Yors. PHILADELPHIA—Arrivid Oc disua, trom Livir,ool ANTWERP—Arrived Oct 8—Stmr Ilinols, frm Philade:phia, GENUA—Arrived Oct New York. NAPLES—Sajled Oct York. VN —Salied Oct 8—Stmr Gallia, for 1 Oct 8—Stmr Nor- 8—Stmr In- | Importations. Per City of Para—1360 cs mdse. R4 pkgs dyes 526 Lxs =0ap, 7355 bxs ury goods, DKEY stamp 2 bils wire, 310 pkgs clay pKkgs tobarco, 428 pkgs ma- coftee, chicory. 4 paper,” 128 pkgs ) pkes paint. 0 pkgs coffee, 64 sks ore, 51 192 pkzs pap pegs iron eic, ware, =B pkgs pa PKes rubber. Panama—10 cs mdse. ta AT-nas—7 bdix h 0gs, 23 bdls hides. vig ireasure ($500), | Acajul bag: coftee, 27 bdis hide ‘ . 55 parros. eic. (CQUILLY. RiVrR—Per 0ro—130 tons caal, 40M jumber. 170 bdl brosmhandles, 48 bxs butter, | 53 bbl 8l mon. Per Cnilkat—91 bxs butter. 106 %00ds. 4 cattle, 1101 fink. 1 dy- | 5. 1 bbi whisky, . 32 8ks peas, 7 gluestock. 1 pex hard 2 bxs hams, 1 keg berrics. 395 ress. 2 cs 8. 'tup, if-sk wool, 16 L1 bx clotblug,’ 1es ary goods, ter, 10 bdls pipe, 1 sk , 1 bx touls, 50 s shiugles. 3 groceries, 1 s eggs, 1 bx K wheels, 9 | 34 hi-sks wool. 2 bdls 3, 16U sx5 onts - 92 pkgs , 3527 0 8 ot s. 852 bags coff -v, 130" bazs spice, r, 526 pkgs tin, 250 parcels hemp, k gooas, 20 rolis matting, ai fruit pigs mdse, 10,025 pkgs tea. 1781 pKEs AW silk, 26/ pkgs curlos, 32 parce.s 58 pes siik gocds, 210 pkes ma For Central and Sou.h Amy 8. 4—1562 pkgs mdse, 61 pkes siik gooas BRAGH 1 FO_ T Per Ng 15 sks —11 bxs lerries, 1 cs ed, 1 bx clothing, 1 1l ‘um s as-orted furs, 1 cs 38 salt fur s Is assor:vd furs, 1 bl woo!, 10 Lbis 4 bf bbls 1 kez 2 bxs saimon, 4 Lt bbis fish, | 69 pkgs assorted merchandise, 1 Keg sulmon. i 908> LANDING—er Alex Lun:an—4334 sks | hariey. POINT BARROW—Per ebone, 17 pkgs furs, 14 ins. 32pkes w b sking, 1 ivors, 1 wairus tusk, 2 seal s badis whalebor N WPORT—Per Coos Bay screenings, $14 sks barley. 8 b honey, 3 bxs orung=s, 15 sks peants, dro— 10 bxs tobacco. San Vedro—88 bbis grease, 1 bx type, 6 hxs tele- grapn materia, 1 €3 lobs.eis, 1 bx fuse, I bx show | case, Hueneme— brushes. Ven:ura—212 sks corn, chiues, 32 bxs lenons, 29 bxs oranges, 1 bx jelly. Carjunteria—58 bbls asphalium ~auta Barbara— U7 bxs lemon tools, 1 bx zlassware 1 bbl wine, % bas powder, 1 0X hagness. < avivta—i7 bides, 15 sks crawfish. 1’ ¢ Lartord—1u ca e:g+ 19 bxs apples, 2 coops cnickens 6dressed caives, Sl bX: builer, 3 tuny 5570 xk3 bar.ey. J438 ks wheat! 11 Lyy ugs. 8 skedried fruit. @ simeon—1 bx batter, 1 s €ggs, 1coop chick- .1 cs mioeral waier, 6 dessed cu.ves. ionterey—4 prgs L KODLaK—Per Ko Bonanza—i16 pkxs ¢ mdse, & bear brown s«in, 4 pkgs k.ns, 1 slab bone, 48 sks wheat | mous, 8 cs 14 vls wool, 1 ©3 eggs, i4 hides, 1 box ma- pkgs 1 bd:iron, 1 ck s walnts, o sish, 1'cs ¢ Per Chir 1 North America: D 010 Hro.: [ukuid Co; s Guite: K Shne: L wsovich & Co; M J Brandens eln & Co. order ones & Co; Loneo and Say Francico Bunk: and American Bank: J C ~iegfijed Pacitic « 0. Vil mann & Bende ; i G Abra.amson: |arrott & tmore 5ros and Various Chi- iese merchanis Per alex Dunean—J Pettigren H Dutard. = Per tonauza—Iil Licbes & Co; J W & 1t Wing. Per N oro—J 5 Kumball; Hulme & Hart: hills ros: todze, Sweeney & Co Getz Lros & Co. Per Kodiak— 1lagka Commercial Co; 1 A Can- “id: W smith. Por Novo~ 1) 5 Allison & Co: Eveleth & Nash; H Friese ¥ A Coaie; Home of the Friendless; 03 Lumber (0. Per Chilnat—J i Newbauer & Co: B R Jobn- suii Meier Bros: Witzel & Faser; brigham, oppe & Co: F B Haight: Cain & Co: C Harey & Cu: Western House £ Co: Hilis Bros: Wheaton, B0'&Co; C K reon & (o3 Norion, Telle hithey & Co; CU11 Meyer & Bros: Dod L I Dennigan & Sous ; v 0. & Co: H Duard Y& Hirvile; NP S~ Pomona~A Fay: Erighsm, Hoppe riia Gioe Co” Califo nis Suw ™ orks: cexs: I Sweeney & Co; K J Shat- T ¥ Kortel & Bros; ¥ B Haight: av & Nitehell. I & S Comaercial Co Home Suppl S0 Hisglus & Coliiny: Hu me & Hare: J R Hau- i7 & Co; 3 Capellu; J A Quinp; Mabouey bro: { Bruon S—Stmr Alljance, frm | & | day. 10-Br suip Beacon $—Stmr Fulds, from | §—Stmr Werra, for New | o Natio 1al Ice Co: Pacific M & L Co- | riy & Harville: Ross & Hewleti: Ntandard West Coust Acid & Gas (0. Whitaker & Wm Pike: W A Peavey: W Taafle & Brighaui, Hoppe & Co: ne & (0: Cox ~evd & ;G Hills Bros; g e & Co: lahor Exchange: Marshall & R: Koden: Parke & Lacy: S H & Sons, Wheaton. Breen & Co, McDonough & Hunyon; H Du- tard; D k Aliison & Co. Per Coos Ba —(irorze W M Co; W C Price & Co: D Biagi & Co: G LS Gordnn & Co; bairymen's Union: H. « Fraucisco Cau Bros; American Type Foundry Compan) fornia Powder Company: D Hofflman & C Woolner: 8 Jucob.; American Curboile Aid Com- P H Dutard; J Harris &4 0: Rellai ce Novelty Company: Wetmore Bros: J Ivancovich & Co 1A G agini Garcia & Ma Philips & Lievre, * Allen: A Paludind & ¢ Teler & Koden; D Perry & Western Meat Co: Marshail & H Kircuman & Co: Dalton rge R Stsrr & 1 0: Lodee, Sweeney & Co: Peoples’ Express: | abor E Bredhoft & =ch g : £0us & Co: Sinsheimer Bros loni & Co: V D Versigile: Sacra- | A Gervberding & Co: » ¥ Milling & F 8 ake: Fedi: gton & Co: Western M eat itoraia s ot-ling Cos H iseckman & Coj F | City of Para—a Cook & Co: K J i Schwariz Bros & (o: Tannbauser & « 0; SChwari lowe & Co: Gray & Bar.jeri: A A McCulla Bonesiell & Co: Ualiiornia ¥ ectric Co; Fred 2 i LGus Consumers’ Agsocia ion: Howe Scale Jones | rus & C0: Lowenbeig & Co C T ~ JIibb.us & Co: M Pniliips Bros & Co: J O Meyernk & (0: jondon, Paiis and American Bank: J D Spreckels & Eros Co: J A Cain & Co; Anxlo-American Glass and Crockery Co; Baker & Hamilto: Junbam. (armgan & Havden; F r Hia siuddleston & Co; Hulse, Bradford & Ci G Alien: fevison & Co. H Yevi & Co: G M Josselyn & Balfour, Gulh- rie & Co: Castie Bros: Utis, McAllister & €o: L ¥ Latrete: J Ivancovich & Co; Cunniugham, Curtis & Welcn; J B Munby; F Becker; Han Unna <o0: i1 Conen: J Unna: Melnick & Co.” L De Martinl: Newberger, Reiss & Co; The Bowers Rutbar Co: Baruen & Co: J A Berbert rosi Wrighi: W Loaiza & Co; Mattoon & Danglada; Arme: & Weinshank: California Motion Co: E J Shaituck & ( 0: Goldstone Bios: H (* Weidere; Holmes, Edwaids & Co: levi ~trauss & Co: Mack Co 0s8): Angele Giusiini: Hoony Shing & order; A Levy & Co; Pacitic CHILDREN'S PLEASURE. The Birdie Bell Playhouse to Be Opened Satur- Interesting History of Onme of the Most Unique of Local Charities, OAKLAND, Car, 8 —The Birdie Bell Cuildren’s Playhouse will be opened 1o the public on Saturday, Qctober 16 This is the home built by Mrs. Marietta L. Stowe at Temescal, and is paterned, | 50 far as can be, after the George Junior | Repubiic of New York, which has been so | popular. The place will not be used asa | home, but a!l boys and girls will be ad- mitted to the use of the books and gym- nasium that will comply with the few sim- | | ple rules that niii govern the institution. | | Mrs. Siowe has used her own money for | | the wo:k, and will be in charge, but now | | that the fuundation is laid she will seek outside aid. rs. Stowe is well known throughout | the United States. She married a cousn | of Harriet Beecher Stowe’s Lusband, and | { in 1882 ran ior V ce-Presidenton the ticket | | with Be.va Lockwood, representing the | Woman's Rights party. t that time she was a resident of S8an Francisco, but for | | dent of this city. For threec years past she | | has 1alked of this work. Not finding any | one who would start a building, she did it herself. On the 7th ot last July she went out 1o Temescal at 7 o’clock in the | morning, and with her own hand Iaid | the first brick. She has preserved the | trowel, and will hang itin a prominent | place in the home as a remiader of that day’s work. Saturday’s programme begins at 10 o'clock with a flig-raising. At 11 there 11 be speeches and appropriate exercises | by the chiidren. The public is cordially invited to attend and show its interest |in tbis practical work for the boysand girls. The third Saturday of each montn is to be the Lirthday festival, and all chil- dren whose anniversary falls in that | month wul be the honored guests of the The institution is built in comem- moration of Mrs. Stowe's little boy, | Birdie Bell, who died in his youth, and | everything in and around the place is in Birdie Beil’s colors—blue, gold and red. The Hull settlement idea will be carrie out in the entertainments and :chool a number of years she has been a resi- | ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. EVERYBODY NOW THE GIRL WIFE WANTS A PARK' LEARNS HER AGE Land More Costly Than When Carpentier Was Mayor. Council Committees to Inspect Several Available Sites To-Day. Something Needed to Keep the People From Crossing to Golden Gate Park, I hereby suggest to the citie zens of Oakland and to the City Council that such steps be taken as are necessary to pro- A Story Under Oath That Astounds the Doughty Colonel., Denies That She Ever Disliked Her Husband and Asked Protection, Marie Courant Has Changed Her Mind and Narrates a Fairy Tale. OARLAND OFFICE SAN Fraxcisco CaLy, ) 908 Broadway, Oct. 8. { Colonel Dimpfel of the Children’s So- ciety was a very surprised man this after- noon in Judge Hall'scourt, Three weeks cure for this city an adequate tract of land for apu because at no other time can advantage as mnow.—Extract from the address of Horace W. Carpentier, first Mayor of Oakland, in IS53. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN xcisco Cavr | 908 Broauway, Oct. 8§ The above advice, though given forty- four years and the people of Oakland fully realiz» that Mayor Carpentier told nothing but the truth in his first official address. All the improvement societies and, in- deed, all the citizens of Oskiand now de- sire that this city shall have something to take the pace of Sen Francisco's Golden | Gate Park. Tnere is no differ nce of opinion regarding the necessity of a large vublic playground, bat there 1s some con- troversy over the particular site which shall be chosen. that no park can be bought without there s about to be followed, | The cry has been raised | | being some kind of a job in it, bat the la- | | ic park, | chatractbe obtained tosuch | il | dies of the Ebell have added their weight One of the old curiosities will be the | to thatof public sentiment, and declare balloi-box used by the Social Secience | thui such a needed addition to the city S1cernood in the election of 1882 in |can be procured without any suggestion | which are the oririnal ballots cast for | of scandal. [ Beiva Lockwood and Marietta Stowe, | Atthelast meeting of the Council the | Many other quaint and interesting things | Park Commitiee appointed a committee | will be seen by those who attend the | opening, a week hence. T0O TIE UP THE ESTATE. 1 A Sult to Attack the Tramsfer of | Property. OAKLAND, Car., Oct. 8. —May P. Mc- | Sorly and C. K. King commenced suit to- day to attack the deeds of transfer made in several counties of this State by the late J. W. Smith prior to his death, Smith was the well-known railroad man who built the California and Nevada rozd. Some time before his death ke pur- chased the Green Mountain gold mine from Mrs, McSorly and was unable to pay for it in cash. A balance of several thousand dollars is | stili due and no provision was made for it in the disposition of his estate. Mrs, Mc- Soriy’s suit is against C. J. Smith and Albert R. Smith, and charges that they entered into a conspiracy before their fatner's death nnd exercised undue in- fluence over him. This litigation will tie up the estate in three counties. ey A New Pastor. ALAMEDA, Can, Oct. 8—Rev. J. A. Wickham has been chosen as pastor of the first Christian Church ot this city 1o succeed KRev. Henry V. Morgan. "Mr. | Wickbam comes from Portland, Or., | where he has been in charge of the Third Church. He bas the reputation of being a man of unusual ability and energy and is expected 1o do much for the A ameda church. Waiting for Alaska News. ALAMEDA, Carn, Oct. 8.—The mem- bers of the El Sueno De! Oro Mining Com- pany are anx ously waiinz for news of the Bessie K, 1he zasoline schooner w is now at or near the mouth of the Yu She as a deckload the yacht ElSueno, on which the pariy wili go up the river, They will not enter from St. Michael, but will go in through oue of the soutuern en- trances 10 the river’s mouth, R-ception to the Pastor, ALAMEDA, Car, Oct. 8.—The congre- gation of the Chestinut-sireet M. E. Church last night gave a reception to their new pastor, Rev J, A. 8. Shlple{. There was a large attendance and an informal pro- gramme, including addres<es of welcome by the pastors of sevsral ot the churches ofihis city and Oakland. wra Fallmer’s Examination. ALAMEDA, CAL, Oct. § —The pre- liminary exemination of Clara Fallmer on the charge of murderin : Charles Ladue will be held on Saiurday of next week. There will be only five witnesses called. They are: J. V. Humphrey, Joseph F. court, Dr. Keyes, Dr. Lubbock and Offider Kamp. Alameda News Notes. ALAMEDA, CAL, Oct. 8.—The Alameda Ex- empt Firemen’s A'sociation now has & mem- bership of 1 Alameda Parior No. 47, N. 8. G. W., will give asociml in Blanding Hull on tne evening of the 22d. 1 of reai estate men to act in conjunction with the mercantile bodies for the pur- pose of inspecting several sites and to report to the Council the result of such | inspection. To-morrow this committee, | consisting of E. P. Vandercook, A. F. Mc- Donald, A. M. Benham, E, W. Woodwerd and W. E. Barnard, will take an excarsion through several proposed iracts, and ali citizens who are interested are invited to join. They will visit the Adams, Crocker, Bather and other estates adjoining the city and pronounce their judgment for the benefit ot the City Council. At this time, when the desire to procure 8 park is so general, it is said that there will be but lttie opposition to bonding the city for any amount not exceeding half a million doilars. The only tract on which figures have been given is the sather Traci, embracing 300 acres, and offered to the city for $336,000. If this tract be acquired tue Realty Syn- dicate has signified its intention of pre- senting to the city a strip of land between the 1ractand thecreek, which wouid muke an ideal park site. This traci is a/l within the city lim:ts and adjoins territory that isfast being settled, ‘and within a few years alter iis acquirement for a public park will have proved of great advantage to all surrounding property. This applies equally to the Adams and other tracis which are in tbe same direction {rom the center of the city. An attempt has been made to procure an option on a large tract of the Adims estate, bordering on Lake Merritt. This, of course, would be the most ideal park to e tound 1n the city, but the v.lue of iand in that vicinity 1s now so high as to moke it practically impossible to procure a suthi- cient area to make an adequate paik. WHIPPLD A M:SHER. Conductor Jones Is Now a Hero on the Alameda Electric Line. OAKLAND, CaL., Oct. 8.—George Jones, a nephew of Senator Dennison, has made a record among streetcar employes by tiras ing a masher. List evening, as Jones’ car was coming in from East Oak- land, there was but one passenge:,a young lady. At Thirteenth avenus a man en- tered the car and at once began to ate of- fensively toward the lady. She callea Jones’ attention to the mau’s impudence, and the conductor threatened to throw hir;n off the car if he did not behave him- self, Jones was formeriy one of the best- known boxers of the Bacramento Athletic Club, and when the man cnalieneed him he readily came 1o time. There was about three-quarters of a minute scufil:, at the end of which the car bad stoppea, t.e masher was swearing in the road and the conductor was readjusting his cap, while the lady puassenger thanked him for his courtesy. - A remarkable tree grows in Brazil, It is about six feet hirh and is so luminous that it can be seen on the darkest night lor a distance of a mile or more. { | PAUL POLANGER WROTE POETRY Shows Remarkable Ability and Puzzles Judges of Sanity, Has Imbibed Anarchical Ideas Till They Have Warped His Judgment. 8hrewd Enough to Argue With the Court, and Is Perfectly Harmless. OARLAND OFFICE §AN Fraxcisco CALL.‘ 908 Broad way, Oct. 8 Paul de Polanger was examined this afternoon for sending letters to Mayor Thomas and other parties in office re- questing the payment ot a :um of money lor false imprisonment. Polanger was subjectea to a very critical examination by Judge Elisworth, but his in:elligence seemed to improve on acquaintance, for in one or two instances he and the Judge got into an interesting argument, in which it was aifficuit to tell who had the best of the dizcussion. Mayor Thomas was on hand and Secre- tary Thomas of the Board of Works also gave testimnony. Polanger gave the court a very intelligent and clear account of his grafling skin. Wiliiam Twaddell, an em- ploye of the cotton-milis, had some of his fingers seriously scraped b a machine, and as new skin would not reauily grow a suffi jent quantity was taken from Lisarm this morning by Dr, Stratton and placed on tho fingers, witn every indication that the digits will recover. B D — AN ALT@ED MORTGAGE. Regents of the University Say It Mu: Be Exp ained. OAKLAND, Car, Oct. 8.—A partial release of a mortgage was recorded re- cently from the university regents to W. A. Knowles, the amount involved being $945. One of the regents on looking at the release was surprised to find that it released three more lots than the origina! mortgage. Me found that the figures 8, 23 and 24 had been interlined. The mat- ter was called to the attention of Major Mhoon, attorney for the regents, and an investigation is to be made. Regent J. West Martin said to-day: “One thing that is hard to understand is that the dccument does not agree with the records or the secretary of the regents. Neither does 1t agree with the record kept by E. W. Woodward, the notary before whom the ielease was ascknowledged. I have written to Mr. Kuowles to come and see me, and 1 hope he can offer a satis- factory explanation. I do not think he would be a party to any wrong act, hut an explanat.on is necessary.” Woman’s Relief Corps. OAKLAND, Car, Oct. 8 —Lyvon Relief Corps will give a Quaker social at Lo Hall next Tuesday evening at 8 o’ cicek. A fine programme has been prepared for the occasion. : The Kit Sawyer quartet club bas been engaged and a one-act comedy entitled, *Men About Town,” to be given by the Amateur Lyceum Com- rany, under the management of Oscar Gebring, and in which the following will ‘zke part: R. Hammer, H. Guiibau, T. L. Clark, L. Renny and Dan Favor. THE APOSTLE RETURNS. Rev, F. F. Young Vows Venge- ance on Circulators of Idle Stories, Says He Is Able to Fully Explain Why His Children Are Some- times Beaten. OARLAND OFFICE SAT FRANCISCO OALL, 908 Broadway, Oct. 8. F. F. Young, the apostle of an origi creed, who has been before the public in various roles for over two years, on ac- count of his religious vagaries, appeared before Judge Laurence this morning to answer the charge of besing cruel to his child. Young’s wife is also made a party to the suit. Young declares that the charges are un- founded and that he has not punished his children more than is necessary. “My troubles are caused by those who differ from me in my religion,” said Young { on his return from Stockicn this morning. “I shall retain a leading attorney to de- fend me and will muke it very uncom- fortable for those who are persecuting me. 1 have stood it long enough and now I intend to put an ead to it. I have knowl- edge of circumstances concerning the lady who swore 10 the complaint, and I sha'l make them public in court. ~Idid not run away to Stockton with my child to avoid trouble. I went to preach and she went with me, because she wanted to go. I have been hounded ever since I came 0 Oakiand, but not this time. 1wasa Presbyterian minister 1 good standing in Missouri and Kansas, and I left the church veoluntanmly., I did not break up the home of the Laschers in East Oakland, and before we left Lieuten- ant Lascher told me I had been wronged by otbers. This matter will be pressed by me toa finish. Chlonel Dimpfel also declares he will push the prosecution actively. In the neighborhood of his home the opinion re- garding Young’s treatment of his faumily is about evenly divided. BERKELEY LOSES SHEEHY. The Crack Football Guard Will Prob- ably Flay With Keliance. BERKELEY, CaL, Oct. 8-—“Gene” Sheehy has left the University of Califor- nia football team and in ali probability will play with Reliance to-morrow in its game against Stanford. While his loss to t Berkeley's eleven will be serious tho pre- vailing opinion among the students is that the course pursued in reference to him was Lhe only one possiblie under the cir- cumstances. Sheehy accepts the situation gracefully, and while his connection with the Berike- to His Memory. ago a youny girl ran into his office asking | troubles. He is a Russian, and bis weak- for protection. had been forced intoa merriige by her mother to a man whom she detested, that she was only 14 years ot age, and that she wanted some steps to be taken that would prevent ber from becoming the victim of her mother and husband. She said that she could not talk much Euelish, that she did not understand the marriage ceremony, and thatshe had been a very much abused little woman, This afternoon this same girl, Marie Silva or Vargas or Courant, she having all these names, took the stand and in excel- lent English told the court that Colone! Dimpfel had no business to have locked her up; that she believe! she was over 16 years old; that she married Bert Courant of her own free will because she hked him; thatshe was anxiou: te be released to go back and live with him; that her mother uid not coerce her into marriage, and that she bad alwavs been a good girl and had great resject for her husband. Judge Hall was silent for fully iwo min- utes after the girl had testified. Her father had previously siated that she was born ten montis after their marriage seventeen years ago. He said he was wiiling for the girl to come home if she would live with her husband and on being questioned by the court he said he knew noihing of Bert Courant; didn't know whether he was a moral young man or whether he worked or what e wus, except that he had mar- ried hisdaughier. Deputy J. W. Stetson of th- District At- torney’'s office readi'y perceived that in the face of such testimony it would be im- possible to prove the truth of the giri's story when she rushea to Colonel Dimpfel three weeks ago, o he informed the court that he had no desire to part husband and wife, but that he wanted to be ceriain that the court had the fuctsin the case. The proceedings were of a dual natare. Colonel Dimptel applied to haye the marriage set asile, being iliegal, and to have the girl sen: 10 Whitt'er, havine evidence of her character. The girl had sued outa writ ot habeas corpus, and was there to have her freedom determined. It was proved that her mother and fatber gave their consent to the marriage an‘ were present, and as the girl understands English so well it is admitie! that she knew what was transpring. When the affairs had reached this stage the matter was put over until to-morrow morninz:, so thatan in- terpreter could be procured and the court could go deeper into the examination. Faintstore Attached. OAKLAND, (an, Oct. 8.—An atach- ment waz levied tnis evening on the paint- store ol E. G. Busweli. The amount iu- volved is $4000 and the attachment is brought by . M. Berry. | | | | very calm peaceful individual. She told him that she|est point seem: to be a desire to write poetry. He outlined with considerable detail the circumstances of hisarrest in this city two years ago for insanity. He was released without an examination, as it was evident he was avle totake care of himself. Since that time he has been trying to impress the Judges and other officials with the fact that he is entitled to $200 damages for false imprisonment. To some of Ju ige Ellsworth’s searching ques- tions the man replied in true Yankee style with a hypothetical question that romewhat staggered the court, and Judge Eilsworth took refuge by sayiug, I can- not )lnderluke 10 leach you to be alaw- ver.” Polanger’s case is an example of the effect of brooding over anarchistic senti- ments. He firmly nelieves that there is no justice for a poor man in this country, and fie has studied nlong these lines until they have clearly affectea his judgment, if not his resson. He «ays be Lelieves in the teachings ot Herr Most, and, indeed, his dark face, completely encircled with black, curly bunches of hair, greatly re- semb.es the face of his teacher, tle has never been known to lift a finger against himself or any one else. and is Occ ision- ally he atiaches hieroglyphic+ to his let- ters which he explains are simply memo:- anda in Russian. The on!7 point on which the court seemed to hesitate was whether Polanger, having failed to obtain justice, as he expresses it, would attempt 10 obtain 1t by force, possibly by an at- | tempt to murder those whom he mis- trusts. No amount of examination could make him admit that he harbored the least ill-feeling toward any one, and when Judge Eilsworth asked him where he ex- pected bis money to come from jor dam- ages, he replied, ' ao not know on what system these thingsare run, butI presume thera have been cases in the Pulice, Su- verior and Supreme courts where people have obtained damages azainst a city and Isuppose any damages awarded to me would come from the same source,” “What would you do with $200 if you got it?” said Judge Eliswor:h. Polanger's look of pity at the court was amusing. “What would I do w.th $200? 1 would be for a time independent. It would enable me to lay the foundazion of a little business. Tue jolice would no longer hound me, and I should be as free as any other man who had money."” he doctors this morning chuld not satisfy themselves as to whether Polanger was superintellizent or crazy. Judge Eilsworth teemed to be no more decided in his own mind, and so he wiil have another eximination tc-morrow. Suceessful Skin-Graft ng. OAKLAND, CaL., Oct. 8.—A very sue- cessful operation was performed this morning. at -the Receiving Hospital in ley football team is severed he has offered to assist the managemint in securing games with Santa Clara College and other elevens. Notice was sent by the faculty to Sheehv, warning him that he must attend more closely to his college work, but Snheehy had withdrawn before receiving notice. Freshmen vs. Hoitt's School. BERKELEY, CaL., Oct. 8.—The U. C. freshmen will play the Hoitt’s school foot- ball team on the Berkeley campus to-mor- row morring at 10:20. The game promises to be a close one, as the team from Hoitt's school has been defeating all the teams it bas met, including the St. Matthew’s and the Belmont elevens. The treshmen will line up as follows: Center, Fowler; right guard, Goodfellow; left guard, Guiberson; right tackle, Koster; left tacke, Dickson; right end, Premo; left ena, Horniein; quarter, Morgan; right half, McCabe captain); left half, Kerfoot; fullback, Kern. Musical Clubs Recognized. BERKELEY, CAL., Oct. 8.—The Associ- ated Students, ut their meeting this morn- ing, voted to allow the banjoana mando- lin clubs of the university to use the name of the college. The petition for re- instatement of the freshmen and sopho- mores, who were removed from ihe foot- bail squad for rushing, was not presented, us Coach Nott had advised them that it was too late for them to bepin training even if the Associated Students should permit their reinstatement. Berkeley News Notcs. BERKELEY, CAL., Oct. 8.—J. Hinkle and J. Masou have offered \he Board of Trusiees s siore in the Hinkle block at Enst Berkeley as quarters for the town officers free of rent for cue year. West Berkeiey will object to the proposed removal. The first meeting of the West Berke'ey A(h- letic Club was held te-aight. John Wills gave an exnibition of mat work. The Caifornia Union will meet next Tues- day eveuing. Protessor A. F. Lange will de- liver an address on “The Rise and the De- velopment of the University Idea.” The G. A. R. will give a campfire next Tues- day night. The commitiee of nrrangements consists of Mrs. Theo A. Wagner, Mr« J. Wilder, Mrs. A, Humlin and Mrs. J. A. D, Hutton. .. —— Grand Jury’s Work. OAKLAND, Can, Oct. 8.—Supervisor Roeth was before the Grand Jury to-day 10 expiain his operations in the Piedmont road district. Several witnesses have been subpenaed, ana Engineer Ingles of the Courthonse is also expecied 1o tell an in- teresting story. Father Against Son., OAKLAND., CaL, Oct. 8 —Leonard Gaurce uas brought suit azainst Edwin R. Gaunce to recover properiy in West Qakiand valued at §5000. It is a case or father agninst son. The es ate wa< com —————————————————————— The Perfume of Violets ‘The purity of the lily, the giow of the rose, w the flush of Hebe combine in Pozzoxr 0 W, Ranta Clara ik Sap Jogo Alction Sales "K,XI'I"L_CEJOK (0. FASHIONABLE AUCTION oF Ait Goods, Ornaments, Lich Cut Glass, Ete. 7 am ordered to dispose at auction Meswrs. €00k & Lo.’s Fashionable Stock, who are retiring from busines« his sale w1l be the greatest and most elecant ever hed inihis city, und will be sold withous limit o reserve SALE Chinaware, Ldnner Sets, Lamps, THIS DAY. Saturday.. ~Oc'ober 9, 1897 AT 128 KEARNY ST, At 2 o'clock afternoons and 7:30 evenings, and continuing daily uatil entire stoc< is disposed of. Comforiab e chuirs piovided. P. J. BARTH. Anctioneer. munity property and when the mother died & quarrel arose between luther and son because part of the son's earnings had gone into the jroperty. Now thev cannot agrec as 10 the right proportion and have taken the matter into court, P A Little Seave. OAKLAND, CaL, Sent. 8.—A little after midnight Speeil Onticer Ayres created great excitement in the police station by reporting by telephone that all was not right at the Qal 1d Bank of Savings. Tne n ws soon spread,and a hack was sent for some of the bank officials. The officer could no: arouse the watchman, and when the bank was opened it was found that everything was all right and that the watchman had been for a time out of hearing of the officer’s call. ————————————————— DIED. HANNAN—In this city. October 8, 1897, Briaget. beloved wife of Michas( Hannan. a native of Ireiund. NEW TO-DAY. Expels Sleeplessness from your bed chamber and gives you sweet, refreshing sleep instead. Calms the nerves. Feeds and rests the brain. VAL BLATZ BREWITG GO., MILWAUKEE, WIS., U. S. A. LOUIS CAHEN & SON, Wholesale Dealers, 416-418 Sacramento St. Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY NT. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debillty or in Disease: ers fail. Try him. Charges low. Callorwrite, (BBON, Box 1957, San Francisco, oth Cu: PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co. STEA!&ERS LEAVE BROADWAY whar!, San Francisco, as follows: For ports in Alaska, 9 . M. (ctober 3, §, 18, 18, 25, 2%, and every fifth day thereafter. For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- ®end, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anscortes and New W com (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 A. M. tct 8, 8.1, 18, 25, 28. and every fifth day_ihere- miter, connecting at Vancouver with the C, P. R. R., at Tacoma with N, P. R. R., at Seattle with 4. N. Ry., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. For Jiureka, Arcata and Flelds Landing (Hum- bolde Bay), Str. Pomona z p. )., October 1. 5, 9, 013.18, 22 Novembe: 3. § 12, 16, 20, 24, .1, 15. 20, 24,28, For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucoy Port Harford (San Luis Oblspo), Gaviota, Sants Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East Sa1 Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, at 9 A. i i ctover 1. 5,9, 18, 17, 21, 25, 25, and every tourin day thereatter. For n Diego. stopping only at Port Harrorl (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los An- reles. Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 A2 ctober3. 7. 11, 13, 19, 7, 31, and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, San Jose del Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), st A. M., the 21 of each month. Ihe Company reserves the right to chanse with- out previous notice steamers, salling dates aad hours of saillng. Ticke: office—Palace Hotel, + New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'! Agents, 10 Market at.. San Francisco THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST SIKAMERS TO PORTILAND From Spear-stree; Whart, at10 A . FARE({33 First;class Including < $2.50 2d-class fberth & meily SCHEDULE U SAILINGS: State of California.Oct. 15, 25, Nov. 4, 14, 74 Columbia. Ocx 10. 20, 30," Nov. 8, 19, 28 Through tckets and through baggage 10 . Essern poliis, Eates and jolders upon applics tion W bo. Mazatian, Ly mer Orizaba, 1) ¥.F. CONNOR. Genarai Agent, 830 Market straet, GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Superintendents The & &. MOANA salls via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for SYDNEY ‘thursiay Ociober 14, 2 P. a. == A RA 1A for HONOLU LU only, Tresday, Nov %, at # P “pecial pariy rates. Line to COOLGARDIE, Australia, and CAPE N et TOUE WERAKELs & pros. 0. agents. 114 Montgomery street. Freight oflice 327 Maike: sueel, san Francisco COMPAGNIE GESERAL TRANSATLAYTIQUA French Line to Havrs. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW) 42 NORTR ‘River, foot of Morton . ‘ITaveiers by this line avold both transit by English nllwlyl:‘] the discomfort of Crossing the chiannel in a sm boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypr, vis Farly frat class 8160, second clays $116. LA BRETAG LA GASCOUNE . LA CHAM PAGNE LA TOURAINK LA BRETAGNE.... "0 A=~ ko5 Juriber particulars apply 1o 5 A. FORGET. Agent, Xo. 3 EOWilng Green, New York. J. F, FOUAZL & CO, Agents 5 Montgomery avenue, San krancisco. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pler No. S, Washington St., At 6 P. M, Daily. ¥reight received up to i3 P M. AT Accommodations Reserved by Telephons. The only lin- seiliug through tickets and giving through freight rates to all poln.s o Valley ailroad. STEAMERS: . D. Peters, City of Stockton. Caw Nuv. uud lmpi G0 T. C. Walker, Mary Garratt, ‘leicphone Main 805. FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND- VALLEJO. STEAMER “MONTICELLO,” Moo, Taes. Wed., Thi's und Sat. o .hlfl VA M and 8 kg landing and offices, Mission Dock, Plefd Telepnone Green 881 q . LON GATOS & SANTA CRUA VISO LEAVES PIER 1 DATLY (Sundays eacepted) 8l 10 A . Alvisy aails (Baturday - excepted) 8 7 P. a. Frelght ang Passepger. Fare between San Franciseo ang Alviso, 50c: to Sau Jose. 75c. Clay S, Piaf b