The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 30, 1897, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1897. 13 Fiattery bore NE 15 mi e, wind failin 9 ra uter-d the s raits, und at 10 M (oo Tacoma inside of C.p» Fiat.ery. ancaored at Port Townsena awai-ing Passage 10 davs | 5iris ol from Comox—Had fine weather 'he | passa.e. Letia DTt at Comox the Haw an Mu:eo .oading. owing to the proposed b ginniog of work in the { streak of ric.. ore recently found in the Crown Polnt mive. There was mors traling aithe im- proved prices. The Mountgjueer Mill and Mining Company of Nevada Coun.y has levied :n assessment of | 3 cents per share, delinqunt \ovember Th- anuual meeting of the Occidental Cons dated Mi Company has been called for No- vewber 15 Importations. R—Per Barbara Hernst 150 1005 coal. 13001 - ¢ es. t Cove-O0 0L bk !n the Standard Consolidated mine at Bodie for ‘er ~unta Hosa—235 pkesmdse, | the Week ending Ociober 23 raise 2, Moyie ledge, 0 bxsiemons. 630 sks o: | 200 level, had 15 1nches of ore in the top, and wa s dry zoods. 1 bx castin, stopped temporarity. Kai e 1, Biack ledge, 265 s honev, 7 bxs 1 mes 2 o< lard, L4 pags muse, 53 me: 19.5 skscorn 14 hxs orange: U108 A ke es—BN pkgs muchiers, | €0 5Ks veans. 37 sks w XS Ly peWHLers, 53 Lx« ora 5rn, 14 bates corn hu k Barbara—9 bbis minerai wa Kes 3 ollsrope. 1 cs exg; 1 bd dry tides, 3 bdis peits. 3 bxs butter, level. bad 36 inches fair ore. In crosscut from | BOrth arift from raise 2, Builion vein. 380 level, n small streak Of ore was cut. The o nal wmount f 1air (0 €01 Ore wus being stoped from the Boliion, Black, Incline and Fortuna ledges and rim otiier points on the several ievels fiom the 4% 10 the 60, 1nC usive Stasdard Mil statement—Ure crushed for the 199 tons: sverage assay concenirates piodaced. £46 25 per (00: amalzam value per ounce, 85 45. Tuil | ed 4 5 of iugs for the wee . | treated 491 tons of taiungs iy e 58, P ant . plant 2 2 sks potato: LOALD SALES. UREKA—Per Co s Nesdry i, 6% bx, Folowine were the swies in the San Franciss> Flcck Board esterday: REGULAR MORNIN s 11 b w il exBsION. crunENCIX® 9:30. Edrag e CxpeisbL | S A D) Chi 64/55) Potost....T. R& & h P | BOO Belcher...5+/300 G&C. ....55 350 .. | 800 C Point... 35 5) Lvhir. 100 » Nev. v 400 58/100 Potos, ipsy 1 bx butt | el i 20) = aroes AVIvRNOON K¥ASION ek w heat. 300 Belenr. 55200 Mexican. 84y Caled .20 300 N G & C nz—18 pk ather, 11 es | 400 Crn ¥ 42107 Upar ,...5210) ravage. bx, 2 bbi bu bx apples, 5 bx | 200 H&N...135[200 Overmn...15{100 ¥ 4 Following wers ths Paciii: Stock Lowrd yesierday: BEGULAR £FEsS1O: ihe rmes Wa'l cofn, d vike, 3 pkgs mdse, 195 bils pkes express, 1 hides Sest:le. ske flour, ¢ Do 0 ATnna. 0 Alta 500 Andes. 14 bd's hides, 500 ht , 1 bar copper i .kgs mdse, 18 c ©ets.5 hxs 10bacco, b bxs w a, 14 pkgs rOp- 17 pkgs bh hbls ‘rockery sods, & pkas e bo & ifme. 3 bdls hides, 85 bdis 36 ry, 40 p~ 1 bbi frui, 200 Caleda. 300 Chalice. L0300 . AFTERNOON mrASION—2: Su Conn 1.023, c, 4 bxs ady | bx eavelo) es, 1 bx prs tng, 3 bxs organs, bx lamps, 14 bx 57200 b & C. 4711 0 HaN.1.3234 U Fuliicu..15 400 Kentuck..Us, 100 Caleda.... it 300 Culinge. 1 200 Chollar 200 CCaV1.27 140 ..oeveee. 1.25/3500 Ovrmn. 50 Stdrd, .11, 209 Uiiou. 30 661 ba s, 3hxse ) cs cond miik. 10 bxs tnware, 1 .57(500 ¥ Jeie. ®0—6240 sks wheat, 1100 s hides, L cs d gds, 1 ¢s l‘ CLOSING OUO{ATIONS ambor 1 cs clgars, bbis glass, 185 bils cs cizar 00Kks. 24 bales sa't | sles. 1 cs clotbing,, | FRIDAY. Oct 294 P x. Asked Bid. Asked. 13 Julta. ... 04 10 I ustice 3, 745 sks bran. | 26 Kentuck o3| 55 be Mexiea i 46 ar cadeatal | 18 35.phir Laled 19 Zluverman | Choitar 60 64 Potost. Con.Cal & Va.1.25 130 avage... nge Con Con. lwp. 40 scorpion 10 | Couticence 105 Crown Poln a Con new Yors 0z — fasiSerraNs? 02 _|Union Con | Excheguer.... 03 0slGtab... : | Gould &Curr™. 7 3t Yellow Jacker Hale & Norers. 180 1.8 EA0CA ANL LOND EXCHANG 2. FLIDAY Oct. 29 UNITED STAYEs HOND3. Bid 1 Fas conv.) Lipew asue » PAES WOOH WA 10 bb s wiich b 3 co id. Asked. Ateg- 150 bags coffe ISCELLAN KOD3 RoN AL chinerv, 15 cs Cal-e1Chlasy. 113 e cles. 7'cs 8 wing mac Ual Elec I, 3 128 104 1 cizars, 143 b ore. 5 | CntraC W s = 16 bishides 9 cs tamerinds Lpoi-stex-co - 1 tles, 299 cs .01 080 L& P 6912 = (5 F&CLiRR 634 F&Ca Ry dy. — 1013, e Geary-st 153 95 Fwis: KRS 11 - 2 5 3 UdS ge 202 heno WL — 105 Per Acaru co—Aalex ( A Zellerbach & | Losang Los 100 (taco P Eu. — 1N Son: A CEoldeman: A & T Weil: A C Robin on LoGnoteed 63 10034 *F&N PROv. 103834 MErsiCbiess 126 [PPREAras) 99ie 993 Abr.bamson Bros; Armer & We.nsch-uk: Beo: Brus: Bo.esieil & Co: Columbia Te ephone | DoKyCon ba 4103 — |~PRKCalos. 308 .10 ’ Cal Firework co; C Freeiicn; Fred Janizen: | NatVints s 100 SPEEGAL — s i ham. CSrrigis - |~PHrRCads 1068410714 f Josivn& o G| N JHyCal os. 1081210334~V Water os. 1irig \ WGibbs & (0 | sdiyla o 86 — 1~V Waterts. suily & ~: H o rockerd& Coi Howe | N PG 6s.... 1061410 The, ~IKMIGEa 10 §9 Bradiord & Co: HMarey Unna Co: | e Ko ey Laovi & Cor s B Somthy Jo'na | Lomracovs a4y = (Spras Vailer 9534 99 Loweub rs & Co Lievre, Friske | M&HAG.. 20 ° — Bro.s Millur Sicks & sootei Mot | SAS AND FLECTRIS RTOSKS eceistein Bros: O P 1 owing & | — 25 [Pacifio Liza v eight & T Co; ~hrrman & Uiavs 5 fBle — |SFG&H ¢ B Lev b: Som Bros & L0: Steil & Vaubergen: 1154 ~an ¥ rancssa >aaler heS Dewing Co; 1ayior & ~potwood: 851 58 13 €0 W W Moniague & Co; WyeOff, ~ea- | oo Gae dis 933, 9114 W P Morgan & Co: Pascal, bobedat & INSUEANCK ETOCKA L Strauss & Co; Pacific el &| 5, - Hiyman iros Oviriand Freight and | MemaBereitd — ... ...Z = 1 (0 sunsel Tel & TelCo: Lo aun ani COMMER(TAT “SANK FTOCKA S 0 Bank; J Pinet & C Chizzola: P | Anclo-Cal . 8514 3714 ) irst Na.01. 188 — « s Levasg Siockton Miling Co: Ua- | BaNKOf Cal. 2401374215 ondooP®A. 129 139 bre a & Co: Urruila, Urloste & o: God- | AMBU&EIVe — 101 jsercasz . 12 -~ f & s Lacy & Co: C | FAVINGS BANK STOCK®. s Fiour & Co; John T. Wright: J | pppwsrion i505 1600 I~av&losa.. . 100 H Cain & Co: A Levy & Co; Gray | HumbS&L.1u5s 116U |Securty.. 299 — a an 1 & Co: W Lomza & Co: | ujgul..... 85 40 |Luwulfus 950 — % ud Co; Arglo-Cuiforninn | epmay Uiioas) — 1< Neva au-er & Co: Bank ETRKET KAfLEOAD 8TO XL s e taz & Son: Bancroft, e aar 2o d - alt Co: Cal Cremidiv. . 634 — Cieaves: Haas Meyer- g sten & Lo non & Ch m Worss. ~e by FOW PR $TOCKS. Smelilng & Luad ¢ €0 Morrow & Co: H Du- 110 ) santloa. . 3614 — tard a & (o W MeN B0 [vigoan..... ol Sie F Aile ¢ s W 'C'Pr ce & Co MISTWLLAN “O13 eTORKY e €i3: & Co; Moore, Ferzuson & 9734 B4 ac Vintn — 8 i 8 arin'& Co: Merer ceanicSSCa 3114 811, B ssinger & Co; J Wielund 34 lac Aux £ A — ) ber Lo: Adelsdorter & 374 rachoraxCa 100 = Ce " S pspicioaus G . 1os & Fart Panic vy — ¢ P s Impy 0: 3 —MURNIN s Badalys, ou Unna Daizizl & g et 3l o: H S Crocker; G H C Hoonxd == 2 Carriage & Hard. | 206 Hawailan Com: 24 75 25 Oceanic S S Co. 3100 5 5k Uus & Electric Co. ¥6 73 Srreei— 26 Motual Electric Ligh 117 $4000 Norihern R’y of 108 00 rgen Co: L D | $9000 3 V 4% Bonds.. 10z 28 o in & Winchesier; SALzs—AVT W astib, SLernood & »herwood: Board. i1 3 & Co: Hooker & Co; | 10 Hawaiian Commerctal. .. 23 75 ' Ames; A CSchmin- | 5 Market-st Raliway. a8 L0 | & stetson: W bavis & | 125 Oceante 8 S Co. 3110 U Lrockery & Giassware ( 10 do do 3125 &ls0n; American Lni 10 S F Gaslizht 3 28 s A Lse; Coas W Ki : | 150 & V Water. 98 8715 & Paper Co; Getz B.0s & » e ©0: Hoff Lan, Hotuchiid | 1000 N P CR R Bonds, 9 r0 Bosest 1d’s 8o LALESL SoarviNg ANLELLAw Arrived. FRIDAY, October 28, Simr Whitelaw. Dollard, 10 hours from Pigeon Aforla: Bauk o mbia: Union | point % orkcs; Suntet Seed & Wastingwon | **{me Laguns, Peterson. 22 hours from West- e ey Xasmm i L N iHorn | pon 't r Ges, to L E Wnlte Lumber Co. A Crocier & Bro: A o arene CiRE Lo | Movements of Tran«-Atlautic Steamers. retic Ol Work 5 igh. Hopp-r d& Cal Tuk (ot Lodge | CHERBOURG—\rrived Oc: 20—Stmr Norman eney & Co: BB Hulguii. ¥ Korbel & Brg: | nia, from New York. Higgins & Coldus: &~ Com Co: 5 S Lammetts | Nr % ) O#K—Arrived Oc: 203 mr Ras'e. frm P dtspeiinerl IW viue Bremen: s.mr Maselia from Marscilles: s mr o Winkle: J O Cracker y: Jac Zu ta Vic.oria, from Hamburg: stmr St Lozis, fm & Co 8 Southampton. w1 Oc 20-Stmr Koenigen. for Bremen. SOUTHAMPTO! 9—tme Fuerst VA Javlor. 3 Wi land bre American Union i i v L New York. g Arrivei Oc: 28—Stmr Be'genland, from Phila- Hi's Bios J H Newt 3 J d=1phi O e 2 oL Lishig: Norio QUEENSTOWN—Salled Oct 29 -Stmr Indiana 20: 0k Smith & Co; Koss & Hewl Foe dior Nt tsieh rarly & 0: ~G Ccusins. Wheaton, ireen & 1o} | GENO - Arrived Oc: 20—Stmr Ems, from New Wize & Baker; Wililaos, M & H Duta d; Wolf & ~c W ¥ Miichel Yer ~anta Ko.a—H Dutaid; Moore Co: Sinsheimer Bros; = Locke Mer Co: H Cliftos Co: Dodge, ~woeney & Cu Ferguson & J hnson- Fitzg rald Is Surprised. —Prison Director | 0AKLAND, Oc. | R. M. Fiizgerald was verv much sur- iies: ¥ nterprice Brewery ~caena & . more Bros: Bissinger & (0. Garcia & Maggini; | PTised to read in a morning paper that he J “:f.".}\. eh & Dor ”*"_"flz“h‘l":‘l s uvers | was a candidate for Governor on the Dem- Co: Miani & Co: P C Fi-h Co; J B ingugiia | OCraiic side, ‘and aoesnot care if Maguire Newwark & Edwards; M P Detels: G Cami Jon:: | knows it."” Bacramento kish Co: loui- Cohen & (o0: ~an:ord | Bros: Dairymen's Union: W W Monta ue & Co; H Van koun & C : Lavor kxechsoge: H.ils B on: H Kirchman & Co: \\ heaton, reen & Co. 1uylor & >poiswood: Nmwyer Am Tep. :ou : Witz & Co: *I cannot conceive how such a state- ment could have originated,” he said. “Itis avsolutely false and absurd. I can- not afford to give four years to the office, and am in no condition financially to go an g v Co: H Heckman & C Bauir Marshill &' Co: ieageateim & o] into the campaign for Governor. I have Washbuiu Mosn Manufacturiug (o: E R -hep | NeVer besn interviewed, and if I were mak- ad; Americau iovacco Co: pouas Erlanger. | ine uny statement I should not use the Anierican iron Wor<s: Badlam Beos M U'srien: | languag, L Alexauder & «o; Gray & Barberi: A & | aghooke credited to me. While I am Puac Acid & Smith: 5J Frisd.ander: 10 hand whatever in polities I will Chemical Works: Am C as Co: F H | 88y that Tam personally very friendly to Ames & Co: Del Monte »illi g Co; Hoffaan, | Mr. Maguire,” Ho hscuild & Co: Azard ¥ D Annony: Dee Teatimony in the Whidden Trial. OAKLAND, Oct, 29.—The testimony to- day in the case of Myron Whidden, charged with embezzlement, #as to estab- lish the lact that Whidaen acted as agent or servant of Tax Collector Rosborough. Thbis was opposed by the defense, but Judge Ogden admitted the evidence. Siep.en R ce, Charles Alien and Caivin Cowing testified to giving Whidden Inoney and receiving receipts in return. Ex-Tax Collecior Rosborough testified that Wh-dden never was his deputy and only ven the freeiom of his office as any other county cfficial, e imp Lo; ~in er Aifg Co; J A Moreland: Campodonica & Co: Whiitaxer & w L0; A bambur.er & Co; LG utle Allisn & Co; Greeley’s Express: L Speigel: Wetmo e broi; Wo.r & Son; Meyer. fieio, Mitchell & Co; C.eveland Fauc t Co; T H B \urney: M > Sinias, Per Gipsy—H . oost Da‘ton Bros: Ross & Hew- elt: Wolf& oo DM Boleman & Co: J H New- baver & («; J M’ Pe tigrew: Wilmerding, Loewe & Co: Berton & L po i; Kron anuing Co: Hitls Bros; Kowalsky & Co: A W Fiok; D irymens’ Unfon: Garcia & Maggini: Ames & Dallam; H Cowell & erd THE »TOCK MARKET. The Gold Hiil stocks were higher yesterday, Immei & Co. s F B ey ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. SHOPS ERECTED ON SIDEWALKS Merchants Insist That They Should Be Speedily Removed. The Exchange Working to Re- duce the Number of “To Let"” Signs. Some Corners Are Blockaded so That Foot Passengers Are Im- peded. OARLAND OFFICE SAN FraNCisco CALL,] 908 Broadway, Oct. 20. | The Merchants' Exchange b under- taken a crusade against merchanis and otbers who carry on their trade on the side- walk. They are not after the shoeblacks and the small vender of yeanuts or sim- Mar peity dealers, bat they intend, if pos- sible, to prevent stores being built and conducted on the sidewalk in the heart of the city. Itis a weil-known fact that at the pres- ent tinie on some of the most traveled streets of this city there are thoroughly equipped stores with counters, shelves, awnings and other furniture, all placed on public property and for which no rent is paid. £ The most prominent example of asing the sidewalks for a store exists near the | corner of Thirteenth and Washington stree.s. For about forty feet of the side- walk there is a store more fully equipped than manv candy-stores in town. There is a large connter s:anding weil outon the | sidewalk, the side of the house is covered with brackets supporting glass jars of candy, a roda-fountain is buiit there, mir- rors are bhung behind the counter, two assistants are empioyed and apparently a good business is done. The Merchants Exchange deciares tbat such practices are illegal, that the people doinz business under such conditions sliould be required | to rent stores, and that the offi prevent such misuse of sizewaiks. At two of the corners at E ghth and Washington streets there are iarge fruit stores which cover over half the sidewalk, In addition to a succession of platforms for the d splay of fruit, one dealer also has a complete peanut-roasting outfit on the edge of the sidewalk. There are 1aany similar places all over town. Abou! two years ago an effort was made toclesr the streets of all obstructions. This it of decency went so far that for a few days bootblack-stunds, merchants’ signs and all manner of irivial obstructions were rapidly raken awav by the Street Department. The :pasm passed away after Mayor Davie's p.ece of coal had been seized, and since that time the practice of doinz busine-s on the sidewalk has rap- idly increased. The matter isnow in the hands of a committee, which will make s report at the next meeting of the Council. — e s snould Came Homs Safe. ALAMEDA, Oct. 29.—City Attorney E. K. Taylor and Joseph A. Leonard went down ' ne bay on Tuesday night in Tay- lor's zasoline launch. "They were ex- pected home yesterdav morning, and when they did not come some of their friends became alarmed and decided they bad ccme to griel in Tuesday night's storm. ‘I'hey came home in good order last nizht about 6 o'clock and explainea that they had camped out all through the storm. -y v:;m" | e .\ TOWISOR WAS 0T SATISFIED He Says His Address Should Be Oriticized as a Whole. Principal Crawford Wanted to Read Some Resolutions i for Passage, | | They Were Not Admitted Because It | Was Ruled They Were Too Late. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL.] 908 Broadway, Oct. 29, | Professor Howison's pointed remarks | contained in his address before the County Teachers’ Institute last Wednesday came up again iefore the se-sion this after- noon. Professor T. O. Crawford wanted | BROKE AN INCH STICK ON HIM A Woman Arrested for Most Cruelly Eeating a Boy. Mrs. Restivo Says She Did It to Settle a Grudge With Mrs. Hill Colonel Dimpfel Says th: Woman Admits Everything and Must Be Crazy. OAKLAND OFricE SAN Fraxcrsco CaLL,) 8 Bro dway, Oct. 29, | Mrs. Mary Restivo of 1642 Delawa-e street, Berkeley, was artesied by Deputy Constable Robinson of East Oakland this afternoon a:d trought before Judge Law- rerc2, on a charge of cruelty to a child. = FETi /i3 = il s 13 & WASHINGTON STS = v e 2 !So me of the Sidewalk Stores of Oakland That Are Objected To by the Merchan's’ Exchange. to introdnce a resolution matter, but | consider that it wa« proper to do so. | Principal Crawford wanted to know if Mr. Garlick was going 10 be so un-Ameri- | can as to deny him the ri | his opinion. The president said that when Professor Howison made his sddress all | present were requested to exprsss their | opinions at the time, and having failed to | do so it would be unwise to take the mat- | ter up agatn. “I want to *ay, then,” saia Principal Crawford, “and to have it go outas my position on the matter, that I believe what Professor Howison said at that time was dogmatic, uncalled for and untrue in | fact.” At the morning session to-day Profes- sor Howison said bis rerort hed not been correctiy understood. He obj-cted to cer- tain parazraphs f bis addre s being taken | out and displayed nrominently while | much ot b peech was totally ignored. Professor Crawford, however, in fram- ing his resolution, did not base his opin- ion upon any extract that he had read, but upen his impression oi tne whole lecture, as delivered by Professor Howi- son. The resolutions,” which were not | verm tted to come before the institute, wer: as follows: Kcsolved, That the teachers of Alanteda County assembled in this County Institute do most emphaticaily repudiaie and condemn ihe statements made Lere before this insti- | tute (by Professor Howisou ol the State Uni. versily), couched in the 10:/0wing languag “The skiLed forger and counterfeiter got his nowiedge in the schooi and didn’t get some- thing es:he snoud have had. The:ffoctof the pubiie s=hooleystem isto make criminals. | The 'lick of a recognition of the distinction between vocation scho.ls and liberal schcols in tne present system of teaching turns cut crooks and criminals, Now don’t say that I say that (he whole school system i3 making { erimiuals, for I do not. It1s the lack of a irue dis inclion between primary mnd secondary educatio.”—Oskland Euquirer, Wednesday evening ober 27, 1897. Resolved, That such statements are as de- ¥O1d of (riitn 8 they are of sense, as devoid of | philosophy a« they are of logic. Resolved, That we regard such statements comiug irm such & source as ca culated, if a)- lowed to o out to the word unchbaliénged and unrefuted to, wound unto the death that system of iree education which we believe in spiie of some dvfee s b= the most beneficent the world nas ever witnessed. Resolved, That w still bave unbounded faith in our public school system and in the men and women who are concerned in its ad- ministration; and that we pledge each other 10stand as & unit against the blows o: its houorable, outspoken encmies, as well as ageiust the fiolish, unjust snd even untrue atlacks of those to Whoim in the past we have | looked as tne,truste i championsofa righteous cause. Resolved. That the teachers of this institute essert the natursl right of all free men and free women everywhere 1o register their con- demnation of this 1aise accusatio that a copy of tlese resoiutions be by the sccretary forwarded to Professor Howison, in order toat he msy know how compleiely we repudiate such sentiments even when tney are uttered by the foremost phllomphex-mon: us., regarding the | Ih In 1801 the quartern loaf stood at 1s 101 1. It wastue time of the Napoleonic Wals, ! President Gerlick aid not | t to express | She is charged with brutally beating Allie Vincent Hill, a boy 10 years of age, liv.ng at 1501 Magee avenue, near her residence. There are five witnesses to the allegad deed, a!l of whom tol1 Colonel Dimpfel of the Children’s Society the same story, and according to this officer Mrs. Restivo admits the truth of their accusations. Colonel Dimpfel received the complaint from the bey’s parents on Thursday and tegan a careful investigation. This morn- g he swore to the complaint. arrested and released on cash bail pendine her appearance to-morrow morning to plead. “I saw_the lad’s back yesterdav,” said Colonel Dimpfel to-nigh’, “and counted nineteen welts from his neck to his waist, five on his hips and two abrasions on the back of his head. I neverinall my ex. perience saw such cruelty, and the strangest part of the whole thing is that Mrs. Restivo admits the who'e thing. Sue produced the broken whip«iock, nearly an inch in diameter, and told how she beat the boy. “When I asked her what caused her to do such a horrible thing, s' e said she did it to get satisfaction out of his mother. She told how she put on mourning to catch the boy, and how she broke the stick on him.” She asserted thatshe had been intending 10 do it for a long time. “The witnesses claim that while beat- ing the boy, Mrs. Restivo kept saying, * am not hitting vou, but itis yonr mother, The witnesses in the case are Percy G.ven, aged 14 Earnest Given, 10, Leland Griggs, 10, all of whom were plaving with Allie when Mrs. Restivo caugh' him; Mre Marian Jewett, 1815 Bristol street, and D. M. Jewett, of ine same plsce. Jewert related how she told h m tnat she beat the boy to get even wi h his mother.” Ward and Kretchner Missing. OAKLAND, Oct. 29.—The relatives of George Ward, the drug clerk who dis- appeared Tuesday, have about given him up as drowned. He left the store shortly before noon feeling very poorly. The next heard of him was in the afternoon, when he went aboard the Eppinger, which is in the creek. He met Al Kreichner and told him he was iil, but thought s rest in the sun would help him. Kretch- ner replied that he was just going to San Francisco in a sailboat, ana askea him to make the trip. The two started out, and vesterday the boat was found off Hunters Point capsized and the mast broken. Neither ot the men have been seen since. Ward leav brother and moiler, who are nearly frantic. Mis. Ward is ticket agent at the 8 xteenth-street station, —_————— County Taxes. ALAMEDA, Oct. 29.—County Tax Cole lector J. B. Barber will te in Alameda to- morrow ‘o collect Sta‘e and county taxes. He will be at the office of City 1reasurer Wheeler all dav, Most Complexion Powders have a vulgar glare, but Pozzon1’s is & tru beautifier, whose effects are lasting. She was | | | Auction Salcs EMIL COHY, AUCTIONEER, Office, 632 Markst straet, Tel. Clay 47 I WILL oL O-DAY. Saturday... . October 3), 1897 At1l o'clock a. M., AT COLMA, ~AN M TEO COUN1Y, THE ENTIRE STOCK OF | GROCERIES AND BAR Formerly owned bs KAVANALGH, (onsis inz ot Fancy and Stap e Gro erfes, Wi izars. A 8) H rses. Wagor ug , and a lot of Feed and good- t00 numerous mentioin. £.urT sou-st. E ectric Lars. EMIL CUH N Auctioneer. quors &l w TERMS CASH HARLOW WOOLD LIKE PROMOTION Has Now Been TUnder Sheriff for Twenty- Two Years. Was Appointed When Working for Henry George on the Transeript. He Thinks He Would Now Like One Term in the Sheriff's Chair. OAKLAND OFFICE Sax Francisco CALy,) 908 Broadwav, Oct. 29. ) William Hariow, the Under Sheriff of Alameda County, will have been in office without intermission twenty-iwo vears next Monday. At present he has the record for office-ha.ding in the State. When Harlow went into the Sheriff's eoffice he was a reporter on the Oakland Transcript, which w:s tnen edited by Henry George, who died to-day. It was while acting as a reporter in the old Courthouse that Harlow, more as a joke than anythine else, was offered the posi- tion of Under Sheriff, which at that time was a position of far less responsibility than at present. Harlow’s first superior was Harry Morse, the detective captai and although incumbents of many polit cal creeds have been elected Sheriff, Har- low hss always bren known of the brains of the office. A few years ago he published a work on Sheriffy’ law which has been accepted as a standard in all tne States on the Pucific Coast. Being a R publican te thinks the time has arrived when he should be given an orportunity to fill the highest seat in the office. It cannot be argued that he has not sifficient experience to make a Sheriff for A’ameda Couniy, but he has quietly jo ged along until he has dropped out of politics altogether, and he never has been regarded as having any claim on tne office of Sheriff. Now Mr. Harlow confesses that just the smal.estof political bees is buzzingaround bim, and he very modesty remarked that | if tae people want him or Sheriff, he will not disappoint them. Probably nothing would have been heard of Mr. Harlow for several months were it not for the fact that other candidates for Sheriff were already declaring themse.ves and Mr. Harlow is not desirous of keeping in the background too lone. “'SLASEERS” MEE! DEFEAT. Histological Students Win Honors on the Borkeley Gridiron. BERKELEY, Oct. 20.—The whole uni- versity turned out on the campus this morning to witness the much heralded game between the histological students of the zoology department and the “inver- tebrate Elasters” of the zoo laboratory. The Histologists defeated the S ashers by a score of S to 6. The game was made the occasion of a cease.ess rcund of joshing at the expense of the players and various spectators. Dr. Ritter of the biological department, who zc ed asreferee, was greeted by the vellers on the bieachers with such re- sts as “Turn a fliv, Dr. Ritter,” or “Dr. 'immr, how do you l:ke your j b?” Assistant Harry Torrey of the biolo:y department!, who used 10 be the crack nurdi-r of the university, was invited by the howling spectators to “hurdle the goalbar.” Artie Hir:chfelder, otherwise “Doc,” the munsdger of the Histology team, was greeted with the question “Whny don’t you giv- your team oxy tuberculin, Doc Hirschfelder?” Tne players on the Histology team, which was coached by Halfback Ellis of the regular football squad, were as foi- lows: Hill, center; Mead and Lavinson,guard: Swan, Hyman and Milier, tackles; Block, Franklin and Friedlander, ends; Baer, captain and quarter; Smythe and Gib- bons, haives; h. ‘fullback. 1be Invertebrate Siaskers, who had Pzul Ca<telhun a candidaie for college teckle, as coach and manager, consisted of the followine men: Breitsiein, canter; ¥ryerand Christensen, guards; Dolman and Armsirong, tackles; Westerfeld and Cahn, ends; Howell, quarter; Barnwell and Southack, halves; Webster, full, ————— SERENADE THE FRESHMEN. Students Cheer Football Players on the Eve of the Struggle. BERKELEY, Oct. 29.—An enti usiastic crowd of s u tents turned ou’ this everi NEW 7I0-DATY. GEO. W. DUDLEY, A Prominent St. Louis Business Man Cured of Asthma, a Case of Ten Years’ Standing, by Dr. Char= cot’s Kola Nervine Tablets. St. Louis, Mo., April 13, 1897, ‘To whom it may concern.—I am pleased to add my testimonial to the worth of Dr. Charcot’s Kola Nervine Tablets, I having been afflicted with asthma for about ten years. 1 have found great relief from the use of these Tablets, for after having used one of the large boxes the symptoms were nearly effaced. Hoping that others thus afflicted will benefit from my experience, I am, Truly yours, Geo. W. Dudley. N. B.—Mr. George W. Dudley, writer of the above letter, is president of The Dudl- ley Machinery Co., St.Louis, Mo., and one of the best known civil and constructing engineers In the West and South West. He has recently gained national promi- nence as one of the inventors and owners of the celebrated dynamite gun now begig used with such deadly effect by the Culun lnluri.nu in their struggle for liberty. Dr. Charcot’s Kola Nervine Tablets never fail In nervous diseases of any kind. Fifty cents and $1.00 at all druggists. See Dr. Charcot'sname on label. Eureka Chemlcal & Mtg. Co., La Crosse, Wis. . Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease wearing on bodyand mind and Skin Diseases. The doctor cureswhen otbersfail. Try him. Charges low. Curesganaranteed. Caliorwrite, Dr.J. F. GIBBON, Box 1957, San Francisco. | | GENUINE PERSIAN ND TURKISH RUGS AT AUCTION! To close ont th he SUPERB cons'gnment of ANT.QUES, Royal Boukharas, Rare Irans, Finc Cashmeres, Silky Shirvans, Large Carpets, Portiere EMBROIDERIE B€ At 234 SUTTER STRE (0Id Y. 3L C. A. Bullding THIS DAY Saturday October 30, 1897, t10 A M. and 2 Poat, And w contluue every day until all are sod #%" This being my first I lon: t:me, I invite all my pa his im ortant sale WML BU Auction Sale in ron; and friends to TERFIELD, Auctioneer to give a final rally to the freshman team before their game to-morrow wi'h Stan- ford. The crowd gathered at Stiles Hull ani proceeded to the training quarters on Union street, where the memiers of the freshman team were given an impromptu serenade. Yell Leader Rainey and the freshmen subleaders, Tully, Sou ha rd, Sinsbeimer and Hecht, helped ihe crowd to give the old Berkeley yell, the ‘*long’’ vell and the fresbman vell, which huris defiance to the following measure: U. ot C. U of C, Y ippi- Nineteen hu'idred and one, ha ha. E - Willie Byirs Again Arrested., QAKLAND, Oct. 29.—Willie ers, the 8year-old iucorrigible, who has been in the City Prison numerous times as a ran- away, was taken into custody again lo- day for petty ‘arceny. He is accused of rakingonotherboy’s bicycie. Cnief Lioyd wants the boy s=nt to th: country. He has several times found the boy a home in the ci:y, but he never stays lon XEW TO-DAY The only genuine Hunyadi Watap. Hunyadi Jinos BEST NATURAL APZRIENT WATER Prescribed and approvad for 34 years by all the meaical authorities, for CONSTI. PATION, DYSPEPSIA, TORPIDITY OF THE LIVER, HEMORRHOIDS, as weil as for all kindred ailments resulting from ndiscretion in diet. ““The prototype of all Bitter Wat Speedy, sure, gentle.”" By itish M Laneet, CAUTION: See that the label bears the signature of the firm Andreas Saxlehner. . OCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIC COAST STEANSIP €0, QTEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY X whar!, San Francisco. as follows: For por s in *laska. 9 A. M.« ct. 3, 8, 13, 18,23 25, and every firth day thereatter. For Vicioria, couver (B. C.). Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoms, Everett. Anacortes anf New Wiatcom (Pellingham Bay. Wask.), 9 A &, Oct 3.3, 13 18 23, K. And evecy fifth day thers: after, connecting at Vancouver with the C. P. R; ‘acoma with N. P. Ry. at Seatte with G, and Alaska steamers. X reka (Humboldt Bay), Str. Pomons % r. A, Oct. 1. 5. 9, 13, 18, 22, 26, 30: Nov. 3 8, 12, 16, 20. 24. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Stmeon. Cayucos, Port Harford (<an iuls Obispo), Gaviots, Ssnta Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, ~an' Pedro, East 3a1 Pedro (Los_Angeles) and Newport, § A. \C, Oct. 1.%,9 13 17, 21, 25, 24 and every fourin day thereatter. For San Diego. stoppinz only at Port Harrorl (Ssn Luls Obispo), santa Barbars, Por: Low An- reles. Redondo (LOs Angeles), 11 a. M., ct 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, % 31, and every fourth dsy thereafter. For Ensenada, Mazdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo. Mazatian, Altata. |& Paz, Santa osaia and Guaymas (Mex.) 10 4. 3. 2d of each month. ‘Ihe Company reserves the right to ch; th- out previous notice steamers, salling dates and Bours of saillng. TKT OFPICE—PALACE HOTEL 4 NEw Mox® GOMERY ST. @OODALL PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market &'.. San Francises DISPATCH FAST SIKAMERS TO PORTILAND From Spear-stree: Whart, at10 o i FARE {55 First-class Including $2.50 2d-class }mnn & m SCHEDULE U SAILINGS: State of California.Oct. 13, 25, Nov. 4, 14, © Columbia Oct 10, 20, 80, Nov. 8, 19, Through and through baggage w . Fasiern poiliia Kates and soidefs upon applioas oD W F.F. CONNOR, General Acont. 630 Marke: straa. GOODALL. PERKINS & CO.. Superiptendeaty S S, AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU Tuesday, Nov 2, & i P.M. Special par iy rates, The = AR OA mshl salls via OLULU and A LAND foe Thurs lay. ©nmpang-~=>"> ERR Line 1c COOLGARDIE, Ausiralia, and CAPR, TUWN, Eouih At Wh SEIAEELS « pros. co. agents 114 Monigomery street. Frelght office 327 MarKket streel, dan Fraucisey COMPAGNIE GENER 1L TRANSATLATIIQUA French Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW) 4 (O iiver, foot of Morton sz ''ra = (Bis line avoid both transit by English rallway aa the discomfort of Crossing the channel in & sm: boat. New YOrk to Alexandria, Egypi, vis Parly first class 8160, secona class 8116 LA TOURAINE Yovember £ 10\ ¢ LA ERETAGN ov. 10w ¢ LA GASCOGNE Nov. 20. 10 A La CHAMPAC mber 27, 10\ ¢ LA TOURAINE n- enber 4 10b & Bu ko iur.ng ars appiy to 3 A. FORGET, Agens, Ne. 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FOUUAZL & CO, Agents, & Monigomery avenue, San Francisco. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., At 6 P. M, Daily. krei e received um to :3) ¥, M. A Accommodations Reserved by Telephons. The only iine seilluz through tickets and giving through freight rates to all poin.s ou Valley Ratlroa . STEAMERS: T. C. Walker, . D. Peters, Mary Garratt, City of Stockton. desplione Main 805, Cau Dav. and lmpa V@ FOR U. 8. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJ), MONTICELLO,"” Mon., Tues., Wed., Thuis. and Sat 9:45 A 3. and 3:15e % (9 B Fridays. f 3 “ Bunday: 07304 a0, and 8 & & landing and offices, Mission Dock, Plesd ‘Telepnons Green 381 FOR SANJOSE, LON GATOS & SAXTA CRUZ 3 ex. Thiryy LlEa B TEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILY S Sontnys excepted) a:10 A% Alvis asily (Saturday excepted) at o P. M. Freight ana Passenger. Fare botween San Francisco and Alviso, 500; 10 San Jose, Toa. Cluy sk Piech A1 Do First #by Sau Jo33