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

ALAMEDA HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUE DAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1897. 11 CANNOT BE OF " 1SE FOR YEARS May Water-Front Suits Have to Be Again Con- tested. Believe Court Further Litigation With the Oity ( Sax Fravcisco CALL,) 903 Broadway, Nov. 8. § s ac settlea that the Q b allow thedeci- reme s 1e Su Court in the water- case to pass unchallenged e present time there is some doubt | le LexXt ste at ought to be pur- 1:d, but a s be arrivea at in plenty of time vent the Water- adva t nat mig rom an aban- t e case at 1ts present s A otfice of the Water-front Com- s roeys to-day it wus staied s s siand at present ‘the deci e ( t on 1s record is no des preal fin t there thie case. juag- to whether it g poor Japanese. Chief of Police Lloyd an- swer d that if Crittenden would take the stand and swear that stud-horse poker was being vlayed there he would make tne arrests fast enough. —_———— MRS. BUNNELL'S DEATH., The Last of a Notable Family of Eleven Children Dies of Heart Disease. OAKLAND, Nov. 8.—Mrs. Adeline Woodvury Bunnell, wife of the late Dr. E F. Buannell and mother of George W. Bunnell, died at the son’s residence this morning. She was past 88 years of age, and the youncest of a family of eleven children. She died of heart disease and was the only surviving member of this large family, all of whom had married, their husbands having died, too. Thus hers was the twenty-secona death. John Woodbury, the founder of the amily,came to America from Devonshire, ngland, in 1624. The famly have been represented in all of the professions, the Senate, twice in the Cabinet; one was an Embassador to England and was men- tioned prominently as a candidate for the Presilency, but died velore the time for nomination. Mortoza Exonerated. OAKLAND, Nov. 8.—The result of the Coroner’s inquest into tue death of Mrs. Annie Mortoza at Jennings Landing, near San Leandro, Wednesday last, has re- sulted in the complete exoneration of the dead woman’s hustand irom any blame, despite the fact that aimost the entire Portuguese community believe that he was responsible in a moral sen: Tue jury after a deliberation of about fen minuies returned a verdict that death was caused by pneumonia. The case unas worked up considerable | excitement among the Portucuese, and | there was a verv large attendance at the | inquest. Mortoza was present, but left | betore the verdict was returned. Deputy | District Attornev H. T. Melvin, who was present, said, in discussing the case: I'iere is no law which would hola a man for the death of his wife from pneumonia, superinduc:d by a cold brought on by be- | ing locked out at night. Sheis of age ana free to go and find soelter if she wants it.”’ 1 Fire at Fruitvale, AND, Nov. 8 —A fire broke out at ). ace, on Washing on street, near Fruitvale avenue, Fruitvale, this after- noon. Itspread with great rapidity and threa‘ened to do a large amount of dam- sge. No water could be secured to fizht the fire. The entire stock of wood and cosl, bay and grain of Munce was de- stroyed. There was no insurance o: this. The building telonged to Wiliium Ruther- ford of the cotion-mills. It was aone- story structure, and was insured. The Brouklyn and Twenty-third avenue fire companies responded., Tie cause of the fire 1s unknow OAK eck One More Trial. al batore the OAKLAND, Nov. —The verdict of me Court 01| 54000 in 1avor of Loren Fox agamst the ti.e altorneys | Oug.and Consolidated Sireet Railway Wil Of $TI0T| Company i to be attacked by that cor- . nited S ates | yoraiion, This verdict was the result of a eme Coart, nciined d tr At tie first tral the father e case has been re- | a3 gya 1 $6000. A =econd trial re- { by thne ted in a verd:ct of $5000, but a new trial 1 the s nied Now ‘he verdict of $4000 is c 5 the water fr r as usin verd c - | passion and pre wouid ve. | new trial excepied 100 a a asked, on ihe grounds of new evidence, excessive damage awarded owing to mfluence of udice. Al Machines Are Illegal. AND, 2 Chiei of Police « decided that the nickel-in-the- ines which have card arrange- bin are conductea in violation of the Biate luw, and all places where they mac wi ca ealily le | are kept will be notified 1o-morrow todis- s & year ago. It|continue their use at once under penaity of the City rest. This will place all nickel-in- 3 ut the at- | slot muchines which have for their L't the case right |object the winn:ng of money or other vaiues by chance under ti.e ban. Attended by Many Pioneers. DR. TCd AGAIN. | OAKLAND, Nov. 8—The funeral of e | Mrs. Rebecea G. Knox was held thi- after- The Aged Offic -Holder in a Cell—His | noon at 2 o’clock from her late home, 533 Gondition. { Knox piace. It was largely atiended, YA el R Gy most | many of the oigest inhab tants of the city s tis inden:- | beina 1 Rev. C. R. Brown of ‘he g By Ml o Congregational Churca officiated. : 2 Such was the dec-| e interment wiil take place to-morrow T f Rev. Dr. Junus Loring|in Laurel Hill Cemetery, San Francisco. Ha tne Police Court when the clerk BN a 1 :“Drunk. Whatis your plea?” FOOTBALL the aged, broken- tch was one o 1 Francisco. He and was atal T He was a zood work of his n Krancisco daily appointment a missioner of Im- San Francisco, leciine has been iiless and his 1 m EALTH. BOARD Special Meeting to Leal With Recalcl- trant Duirymen. Tnhe Board of reeting this ires for dealing own tuberculous be troulle is thatafter declaring cows ote zffiicted with t through he tuberculin tests the authorities have power to order the cows killed. Burgiars at Work. AKLAND, Nov. 8.—The family of F. [6) C. Jeckson,who resides at 1204 | street, ne near losing a lot of va e silver- by the operations of a ey were way nearly 3 ay, Teturning abou )ck in the 3 W.en they came in the house t was seen that it had been ransacke Irawers had been g search of valuables, but n-certained nothing of any us se- cured. The thieves were evidentl rupted in t work, for they left stock of silverware, tied upi in the middie of the din: The case was reported to the n, out vom floor. volice, but there is nothing 1o snow who were the would-be robbers. Alamed tes. {EDA, Nov. 8.—A surprise party was cred last evening to Mr.and Mrs. J. M, Prewer by thelr iriends at thelr residence, 563 Pucific avenue Bessie K is expected to arrive at any now with news direct from the EL counciis of the Junior Order of Mechanics have been invited 1o at- rvice at the Presbyterisn Church next 1g in a body and have accepted this city, wa Girls’ Ald Soci v in San Francisco last week. lias been captured by the San Francisco police and returned ho - ssting Annexation. 0A KLAV'-I), Nov. ha effort of City turney LJow to Lave the annexation pro- céedings tled on demurrer has failed and the snit is io o to trial in the near futnre. Tlie meatter came up before Judge . P. Hall of the Superior Court-on a *murrer znd motion to strike out certain »rtions ol the complaint. He allowed ic latter ¢n four points, but denied ii on Jic one on which the greatest stress was la'd, which was the failure of the City (nn.'u ltoacton a prior petition taking in less territory than the one finaily accepred, Wanted Athenians Arrested. _()Ahl,.\l.‘l)_ Nov. 8.—Attorney J. C. Crittender appeared in the Police Court tuis morrng to defend the Japanese camblers serested yesierday. As no com- plaint had been filed he asked that they be allowed 10 go on their own recog- nizance. This was denied. He asked why the police did not go over to the Athenian Clnb and arrest the members of that organization instead of arresting the to comply with the | PROSPECTS BLUE. Berkeley's College Elcven Shows Up Poorly In Prict ce. BERKELEY, Nov. & —Berkeley's foot- ball eleven failed to hold down the second | eleven in practice this evening, the latter | scoring against the colleze eleven several | times. Tne inabiliiy of Berkeley's play- lersto hod down the substiiute team less than three weeks before the big game | with Stanford is quite discouraging to the local football enthusiasts. There is still doubt as to whether the | football team will leave Barkeley for secret practice in th+ country before the Thank | eiving-cay game. Tiere isstreng oppo- sition to the jlan on the part of some of the members of the faculty. The list of football men who will be ible to play in the big game has been ecided upon. The names of the candi- | dates are as foliows: Allen, Baines, Ben- | ger, Castelbun, Collier, Cornish, J. Craig, | V. Craig, Dics-on, Dunbar, Eliig, Fowler, | Guisendorier, Greisberg, Guiberson, Hall, Haskell, | Kaarsberg, by | elis Hopver, Hornlein, Kavanauch, Kern, Ludlow, Maver, McCate, McDermott, Morgan, Newhall, W. Prenn, 1. Prenn, Pringle, Simpson, Smith, Thane, Tolman, Whipple, Wolf. Berkeley News Notes. BERKELEY, Nov. 8 — The university library has received from Wiliiam H. Webb two volumes of “Pians of Wooaden Vessels,” cted us types of 150 various kinds and ons, irom & fishing smack to the las- ships and vessels of war, both steam, butlt at Webb’s New York veen the years 1840 and 1869. Juiian, Koster, A pew gusoline motor will be tried this week on the Universit venue streetear line. Professor A. P. Hayne has returned from St. Helena, where he obtained a lease for & phylioxera experiment station. Assistant Fire Chief D. J. ne of Berke- ley was shot and severcly wounded while duck shooting near Ellis Isiand yesterday. he freshman-sophomore football game wil be played on December 3. The swimming { coutest’ and cross-country race have been postponed until next term. A joint reception will be held next Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. Seabury—a | farewell to Rev. N. J. B. €cnultz, who has been occapying the pulpit of the Unitarian church, and u welcome {o Rev. W. B. Geoghan, who comes to Berkeley 10 take Mr. Schultz’s place. Professors Jaffa and Fowler, of the agricul- tural department, will conduct a Farmers' In- situte next Tuesday at Galt. Insiitutes will be heid subsequently at Aubnrn, Peta.uma and Sebastopol. Becretary Davis, of the uni- versity, will speak at the Petaluma and Sebas- topol meetings. The Student Congress to-morruw night will dcbate the question: Resolved, Tnat the power to grint teachers’ certificates in Cali- fornia shouid be ves'ed exe.usively in the fac- nltics of the State Normal Schools, the Uni- versity of Califoruia and Sianford University. Quayle, Eilis, Dunlap end Arnoid will cham- plon the resolution, and Moones, Van Schaick, Abraham and McCormick will oppose it, 'GLEE OLUB REORGANIZED. Eleven New S( gers Added 1o Berke- ley's Musical Organization. BERKELEY, Nov. 8.—The reorganiza- tion of the University of California Giee Club bas been completed, eleven new men having been added since the opening of (he term. Only seven of the old members remain in the club, The new make-up is as follows: Director, T. A. Smith. First tenors—C. E ston, and Bakewell. Second tenors—Symmes, Donnell, gord and 5. A. Elston. First basses—Wedemeyer, W. H. Smith, ers and Webster. econd basses — Wilpur, Picotte, E. Smith, F:e:man and Tupler Belding, T. A.Smith Peart, Bri- Pow- WANT 0 JORE “WORKS OF ART” Clinton Park Residents Are Opposed to Further *Im- provement.” “We Have Struck Against Ruin- ing Our Lovely Park,” Says Miss Whelan, Other Protestants Talk of * Hen- houses,” “COemeteries” and “ Hid- eous Parrot-Cages.” OARLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CAvrn,) 908 broasdway, Nov. 8. § The residents of East Oszkland who can see Clinton Park from any of their wn- dows have :t rmed the Board of Public Works. They fail to or will not see any- thing artistic 1n the many changes re- cently made in Ciinton Park, and declare that the alleged transforming of the piace into a thing of beauty is an outrage for- ever, The matter was brought to a crisis when the Board of Public Works d-cided to add a enhouse to the park. This was too much, and public ofiicials and private citi- zens have issued a smgli library ol pro- tes:s, J. W. Evans, ex-president of the Board of Education, respectfully requesis that the “improvements’” be undone and the park restor:d to its former beauty. He says the residents have submitted to the vandalism till the park is ‘“a conglomera- tion that is an eyesore” because they did | net want to hurt the gardener. H. L. Haelke writes that it is “‘an insult to the eve of the person of cuitivated tastes.” Mr. Huelke must have gone to a dictionary to help out his protest, for be dceclares that a *‘border of mesembri- anttemum has been substituted for grass.” He jumps all over the fountain, ‘meither classic nor rustic, but grotesque.” He says that “'when it comes to the plant- i of luchsias into the ends of sewer pipe we simply commit the unpardonable sin. Miss Carrie A. Whelan is almost hys- terical in_her vrotest. She says: “We | have struck agamnst turther spoliation of our park. Some time ago we heard that Mayor Davie intended to make it the fin- esipark in the city end then we began to worry.” Miss Whelan says that they have borne with the fountain, the ‘‘deco- rated-arch’’ mama, the ‘‘queer summer- house with a sky-b ue ceiiing,” but to put a greenhouse there is oo awiul 10 contem- vlate. “Spare us,’”’ she cries in a dozen | different keys. Miss Whelan thus criti- cizes the fountai “T'he Jess said shout this improvement and the curly-haired and blistered Indian maiden in the center, who supnorts a huge wire-cage affair on her head, the better.” Rebert D. Jackson, who was once & mis- sionary to the Chinese, ba< seen some very zrotesque architecture in his day. He compares the artistic summer-house to *a green-slatted chicken barn.’ He says the impression one gets when he en- ters the park is that he isin a cemetery; hereviles the fountain *‘with a snag finish ihat looks like a pottery acvertisement,” and concludes with anearnest prayer that they mav be sjarcd from the fHliction of a hothouse. Under the circumstances the Board of Works bas decided that the greenhouse shail not be erected till the sentiment in the neighborbood has been thoroughly expressed. WIDOWED AT FIFTEEN, Romance ¥uds With Death of the Hero. OAKLAND, Nov. 8 —In a cozy home at 1404 Commerce street, in East Oaklana, a little bride but three months older than 15 years mourns for a loving husband wiiose body lies at the Morgue. The unhappy woman is Marie Fernan- dez, and her grief is made more poignant by the fact that her brave husband, who 1s but 22, is to be buried in he potter's field. August Fernandez was a hero, and his brave act of rescuing a drowning man about two months ago is what has led indirectly to his death, 1or on tbat occa- sion he contracted a cold which deveioped into pneumonia, to which he succumbed yesterday. Fernandez was married last July to Miss Silve., a young girl whose niother was in destitute circumstances, He heard of the case and his kind heart prompted him to relieve the necessities of the family. The woman was named Siva, and when he had seen her and her cailaren pro- vided for he wedded the 15-year-old daughter, whose love he had won. Fernandez was then working on the river boat- and was doing wetl. His mar- ried life was a happy one and no thought of the sorrow which now enwraps his loved ones entered the minds of the happy couple. The assistance which her son-in-law gave her restored Mrs. Silva to heaith and to-night she mourns with her daughter. The little money which the young couple saved was spent during the sick- ness of the breadwiuner of the family, ana there is nothing left with which to pay for a funeral, so Fernandez wili be buried by the county. Fernandez saved four lives during the past year,and one of his most prizel possassions was a gold medal given him by the Humane Sociely for savinz Mr- Miicheli and her boy from death by drowning in the bay *dme montns ago. Paying Taxes Slowly. OAKLAND, Nov. 8.—There has only been $39,508 68 out a total of $275,401 04 of the firstiostaliment of city 1axes paid up to Saturday night. Four of the seven weeks allowed for the collection have airendy pussed. There has been $17,260 30 paid on the second installment outof a total ot $242,290. S H.J. DUKE IS AT LIBERTY. Jury Failed to Agree, and He Was Re- leased on Bail, H. J. Duke, charged .with cruelty to animals, 15 at liberty on bail. His case went to the jury yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock, and a16:30 he was discharged, the jury being unab.c 10 agree. Six stood for acquittal nnd five for conviction. The twelfta juror. R. N. Thompson, failed to materialize when the case was called yesterday, and Judve Compte!l jssned an attachment for him. He will probably be found and taken beiore the court to- day and explain his absence in a sati: factory manuner or suffer punishmeunt for his non-appearance. ————— Friends of the Forest. The entertainment and apron and necktie party given last week by Lincon Lodge in Washing ton Hall was stiended by a yreat number of friends of the members. wio were well enter- A Pretty the D0 OF THE DENS SEALED Supervisors Are in Earnest About the Social Evil Problem. Dr. Dodge Says There Is Money for Water, but None for Bread. Money for the Health Deparfment Used for Salaries— Another Boulevard Declared. Indications are that the Board of Su- pervisors will soon close to the traffic for which they are n w used all of the streets where the social evil flourishes. Super- visor Sheeban’s resolution closing Quincy and St. Mary’s streets, at the instauce of the priests of St. Mary’s Cathedral, came up for consideration 2t yesterday’s meei- ing, and Supervisor Smith offered an smendment inciuding Bacon place. Objection was made to this, on the ground that the board shou'd consider well before acting, and that Bacon place had not been investigated. T e resolu- tion, as originaily proposed, was finaily adopted, and then Supervisor Sheehan offered another resolution closing Dupont street from Bush to California, Bacon place from Pine street to 1ts southern ter- mination and Berry street from Grant avenue east. The resolution was referred to the Committee on Public Morals. Supervisor Dodge pitched hot shot into the comps of tie Boards of Supervisors and Heaith when the subject of placing eigut new hydrants, advocated by the Fire D:partment Committee, came up. The doctor grew earnest over the matter, and in objecting to the hydrants ex- claimed: This board has voted $36,000 more for water '0or municipal purposes ihis year, but it hus no more money for bread. The inmates of tue City and County Hospita are suffering for want of proper medicines and pouristment and yet the money is not furnisbed. All the time new hy- arants are being vlaced and the money that shou:d be spent for bread is u-ed up.”’ Supervisor Dodge’s attention was called fact thut the Heualth Department to the had been granted $20,000 more than was originally 1ntended. “That makes little difference,’” said the Supervi or. “Itall goes into salaries, and Ido notbelieve thatihe department would aivert any of the mouey to the hospital if it could.” The hydrant matter went over for a wer The Jndicia: for indefinit of properiy-owners carpet-beating, renovating and works be restricted to certain d The recommendation w. s adopted. On motion of Suw: sor Britt the Mayor's veto of tiie 1esolution permitting the Fire Department to purchase an en- gine lot was referred to the City and Ccuaty Attorney for his opinion as to the leg o1 such a proceeding. The toliowing ordinances were finally adopted: Providing for the use of ster- ilized ~wabs by physicians in cases where there is any suspicion of diphtheria; pro- hibiting merchants and others irom con- ducting gift enterprises in connection with the sale of goods; imposing a mu- nic:pai license on guides in Chinatown; tmposin a license on mask balls. Supervisor Dodge brought up his mo- tion for a reconsideration of the resolu- tion appointing John I. McGovern as ist- ant Prosecuting Attorney of Police Court 4, vice W. J. Gleason, removed, The res- olution was adopted by a vote of 710 3. Supervisor Britt introduced a resolution that was adouted, declaring vacant the position of City Hall gardener, now held by W. P. Sullivan, and appointing Dennis Coleman to tue plac I'he vote was as foliows: Ayes—Devany, Haskins, Shee- han, Morton, Britt, Smith, Rivers. Noes— Delany, Dodge, Lackmann, The order declaring Steiner street, from Golden Gave avenue to Fulton street, and Fu ton street, from Steiner to Baker, a public boulevard, was finally passeéd. A resolution cbanzing the names of a large number of sireets was sent back to tue Street Committee for investigat on, because of the fact that city officials and properiy-owners had protested against the changes. The committee on brakes and fenders was ordered, on motion of Bupervisor Britt, to render a report at an early date. A motion to disbacd the commitiee and leave the matter of selecting a fender in the hands oi the Health and Police Com- mittee failed of passage. e STREET IMPROVEMENTS. v Committee recommended postponement the petition requesting that shoddy ricis. Summary of the Week’s Work of the Board. The following is & complete record of the strect improvements which passed the Board of Supervisors at yesterday’s session: AWARD OF CONTRACTS. Minnesota, Nineteenth to Twentieth—Grading, sewering, etc.. to Warren & Malley. Falton, Masouic avenue to Cole—Grading to same. Fiiteenth avenue south, P to Q streets south— (Grading, curbs, sidewslks, gulerways, etc., to M. au. er and Page—Biluminous paving to Pacific ~ompany Filimore (o Stelner—Curbs and paving to sam . Laurel place, Firs Vay street and 10 Firsex siree’ —Same. JMonigomery avenie—Curbs, pavine, s1lewaiks, et 10 City Street Improve- ment Compaoy. acramenio and Sp.uce—Artificial stone side- walks, :0J. J iowling } nv und Webster—Brick and pipe sewers, ourbs, sidewaiks, etc., 1o Warrn & Malley By, Buchaman to Webster—Brick sewers, etc, to same. ay aid Buchauan—Pipe sewer, storm-water fa- let, et ame. S ay and Laguna—Pipe sewer, cesspools, curbs, sidewalks, eic., t0 same. Pay, Ccavie to Laguoa—Pipe sever, ete,jto same Bay and Octavia—Pipe sewers, curbs, sidewalks, etc., to Same. Bay, Gougli to Cctavia—Pipe sewer, etc., to same. By ana Gough—- sm Hay. Franklin to Gough—Same, Buy and Frapkiin—same Bay. Van Ness avenus 1o Franklin—Same, Wetster, Bay (o North Point—Brick sewer, etc., 10 same. 2 "wenty-first aud York—<torm-water inlet, grat- fog and co.vert to F. LefMer. Filbert and Pier ©33p00's, culveris, side- wa ks, eic., 10 Filnn & freacy. Valpuraiso and Roach—Pipe sewer, etc., to F. Lefil . RESOLUTION ORDERING STREET WORK. Guerrero, Fourieenih 1o Fificenth—Bituminons paving. Guerrere, Fifthteenth to Sixteenth—Same, Grand, MIssion to Howarl-seworing, Ly.n and Page—Bituminous paviag. Tweaty-firs;, larrison to Lryant—Curbs paving Chuich and Twentieth—tiiuminous paving, rado un 1 Noe— ame. Worth and Greenwich—Snme. rh, Greenwich to 1ombard—Curbs and 10g. iery, Ergant 10 Federal—Same, Rincon Place, Harr.son to Bryaot—Same. Florids, Twenty-sixih 10 Army—Grading, curbs, ete. RECOMMENDED PASSEDTO RESOLUTION ORDERING Inion, Pierce 0 cott—Artifictsl stoue side- Union, Steiner to Pierce—Same, Sanchez, Four.eenth o Fifteenth—Bituminous tajaed, There was a vocal solo by Mrs. H. M. Jingles; character song, Mr. Barth: recitation, Mr.. W. Wyait; a skecch, “In Want ofa servant,’ which proved to be an’ amusing dialegue, and a churacter sketch by W. W. Brackett. The cance Tuat followed was enjoyable. Ielreshments were served during the evening. sidewa. ks, _ Precita avenue, Alameda to Army—Macadamiz- ing and plank sidewslxs. Florida, Tweniy-sixth to Army—Same, RESOLUTION OF INTENTIO Valley, sanchez to Noe—Grading, curbs, pipe sewer, ete >e:01u uvenue, Polnt Lobos avenue to A street —Curbs and macadamizing. M.rket, ~anchez 1o essterly lneof Valencia— Curbs and paving. Union, St iner to Plecce—Aruficial stone side- walks. I sireet, Thirteenth to Fourteenth avenues— Grading, curbs, ete. I street, Fourteenth to Jiighteenth avenues— Gradinz, curbs, plank sidewaixs, etc. Jcoer strees, Jessie to Mission—Bituminous paving, Eisie street, Holly Park to Cortland avenue— Pipe sewers, et Belcher, Tuirteen:h to Fourteenth—Curbs and ing I wenty-third, Castro to Eanchez—plank side- walks. Guerreo, ‘Twen Curbs una siden s Guerrero, 1wenty-second sume. 1 enty.second, Guerrero to Dolores—Artificial stone si ewa ks. Locust avenue, Frank'in to westerly termina- tion—Curbs Locust avenue, Fiaakiin to Gough—Bituminous paving. Twenty-third, stone sidewa Broadway, Jones to Leavenworth—Same. Juiesa, 1wentieth o 1weniy-first—Curbs and payfng, P kfes avenue, Wyoming avenus to Mission— Gradii g, curbs, ete, Iwenty-third, Guercero to Dolorcs—Curbs and repavi g. RECOMMENDED BY SUPE sN D! = cot:, Greenwich to Lombard—Grading. Seventeen b, Statyan to Ashbury- -~amne. Webster aud Fe.l—artificial stone sidewalk on southeast corner. Jucksun, Cherry 1o First avenue—Grading, curbs, macadamizing, ¢ic ~eventeenth, Dolores to Church—Artificial stone sidewalks. Vaencia, Twenty-sec nd to1wenty-third—Same on eas. i OBJECTIONS T0 STREET WORK SUSTAINED. Laussat avenue, Filimore (o Sieluer — L'ipe sewer, ete. Lyon. Union to Chestnut—S ime. OBIECTIONS TO STREET WORK OVERRULED. Pacific aveuue, Baner to Lyou—Curbs «nd side- walks Broadway, Battery to rront—Pipe sewer, eic. BIDS ORDERED REJECTED. Chenery. Roanoxe (o Castro—Grading, ete. Chens y aud Roauoke—=ame. Chenery, Mateo (o +.0anoke—Same. Chenery 'ani Mateo—Same. Chesery, Miguel Lo Mateo—Same. Chenery'and Miguel—=ame. Cuenery. Fairmou .t (o Migual—Same. Fourteenth uvenue south, kalroad avenue to N streer south—Same. Fifteeuih svenue south, Saa Bruno avenu: and S sireet south—same. Caledou s alley, Fifteenth to Sixteeth streets— same. 1wenty-third, Chatianooga to Church—Paving, ec. ccond to Twenty-third— to Twonty-third— sanchez to Castro—Artificial T OF STREETS. BIDS DECLARED NULL AND VOID. Asnbury, Grove (0 Hayes—Gradlag, eic. Ashbury, Fulion 0 Giove—Same. Ciay.0a, Grove to Haves—same. Clay on, Fulton t0 Grovs —Same. Musonié avenue, Grove to Hayes—Same. Masonic avenue, Fulio. to Giov-—Same. Masonic Avenue to Ashbury —same. Ashibury Lo Ciay.on—>Same. Grove, Clayton 1o Coie—Same, John At oy, who made above bids, declared an irresponsib e b.dder and futuse tids from him will 1ot be rece ved PROPOSALS ORDEZRED Chener/, Koanoke to Castro— Chenery and Koanoke—>ame. FADVERTISED. rading, ete. Clienery, Mateo to i.oanoke—same, Chenery'and Mateo—-ame. Chenery, Micuel to Mateo—Same. Chenery ard Miguel—sawe. Chenely, Farmount to Mienel—<ame. ORDEIS REDUCING WIDTH OF SIDEWALKS. Brady siree —Sdewalks reduced in widtn two feel ani (8¢ blished uie San Jose avenue, 1wl i'h to Thirtieh— Reduced tnree feet and established at tweive foet. RESOLUTION OF FULL ACCEPTANCE Bryani, 1wenty-foursh to Twenty-fit.h—Bitu- m tand tleven h—Same. ty-tourth and Castro—same. STREETS DECLAKED P BLIC BOULEVARDS. einer, Golden Gate avenue to Fu ton—sireet de'ared o public houlevard and customary ordi. nances re.uiiog Lo same declared as applying. Fulton. Ste ner 1o kiaker—-am EXTENSION OF TIM ¥ RECOMMENDED, Brrant, Army (o Twenty-sixth—10 pioperty- ow.ers, ninely days on grading, macadamizing, ete, ineteenth avenue and Ca'lfornia sireei—T0 McHu h and sheerin, sixty days on same and Sewerin: PRINCIPAL PETITIONS REFERRED TO STREET COMMITTEY Facific avenue. Baker to Lyon—Dr. R. H. Plum- mer. (0 lay bituminous sidewal s on'sonih s de. Grove, ~cot. 10 Devisadero—Property-owuers to sewer by private contract. Gr M ssion 1o Howard—Same. Tweuty-first, Harrlsun to Brysni—>ame for pav- ing Central avenue, Haight to Waller—Same. Florida, Division (0 Army —Property-owners for reduction of wi i h of sidewalks. Niith avenue and A street— T, ete. Stocktou and Post—Merchants' Associal repaving Stockton, Geary (o Post—Same. Property-owners to on for Geory, Kearny (o Powell—Fliin & Treacy, for investigh 1on o1 sprinkling stre Harrison, Main (0 Spear—Property-owners to lay gian te carbs. Broadway, west of sidewalks. Folom, Third to Stenart—Folsom-street Im- provement Ciub for inception of piving Francisco, Dupont to Stockton—George J. Benk- M. Ebbets Taylor—Same for wooden er. 1or sidewa ks on south side Jones, Washingion to Jackson—A. for acceptance. PRINCIPAL PROTISTS REFERRED TO STREET stanyan, Haigh' A. P Company aguinst lay dewalks. Fredericz, Cole to Clayton— Property. against paving Tstrect, ~eventhto Ninth avenue—Same Iagainst remacadam zing. Laguna Lombard to Greenwich—Same against paving. ete. Tweny-first, sewertig. 1 wenty-fir<t and Noe—Same. Central avenue, California to Sacramento—Same alost laying art ficial stone sidewalks. Teatn avenue, K 1o L street—same agains: award of contract 5o faras K street to poiut 375 feet sousheriy is concerned. Q street soutn. Fifteenth to Sixteenth avenue south—John McDonouzh against granting M. C Hogan permitio grade. Florlda—Propercy-owners against reductng width of sidewa ks Central svenne, Waller sireet to Buena Vista avenue—same sgRinst paving. Ninthavenve, 1L 10 | strect—Same agalnst re- macadamizing. Cole, Frederick to Carl—Same agalnst paving, ete. REPORT OF STRFET COMMITTEE ON MATTERS SUBMITTED AT PREVIOUS SESSION Elghth sirect east—City ingineer Insiructed to make survey of san Francisco and San Mateo Electric Rallway; also on Fourteenth, Howard to Mission, report to be flied by ~ovember 18. I'wenty-fourth avenne—Sewer.ng recommended indefinitely postpone | Eroderick street, Pacific avenue to point 100 feet southerly—W. J. Palfe may construct side- walk, provided it 1 made 9 feet wide. Park bill avenue, Epsteln to Tilden—Pipe sew: recommended. Culitorn'a street, Nos. 2505 to 251714 inclusive —Artificia: stone sidewalks iavored. Wasaington, 72 feet easterly—-ame for relaying of plank sidewnlks. Sixteenth. Potrero avenue to Utah—Street wo.k postpoued for six mon hs. Sixtecnth and Utab—Same. Clay, Baker to Lyon— Property-owners may puve. Broadway, Bettery 10 Front—same for sewering. Ciayton. Page to Oak—Same {or javing. Alavan'a, Iwentieih to 1w eaty-fiisi—same. Sixteen o and Guerrero—Same. Thicd avenue, Point 10bos avenue to Clement street—Regrad in3 postpoued for six monzhs, Shotwell, Nineeenin to Twentieth—Weoden sidewal and fence favored. Seventeen:, Chuich to point 189 feet east; Union, Ociavia to polnt 108 jeet east—Sidewalks b side favored wners sanchez to Noe—Same against {0 Central avenue—Corbing 5 vostponed for SIX mo.ths. NEW I0-DAY. SO DON'T STOP TOBACCO oucdeniy and rack the while 50c, or 3 boxes (guar ) $2.50. At Druggists, or of us. EUREKA CHEMICAL AND MNFG, 00., La Crosse Wis The fac-simile signature of is on every wrapper of CASTORIA. Hotaling | Walnut, California to Sacramento—Property- owners mav curb and pave. Union, Steiner to Se.ti—Petition to lay concrete sidewalks favored Oiher petitions and protests reporied on ad ver-ely fi.ed or reerred back to board with recom- mendation to be refecred to other commitiees. REAL Es1ATE TRANSACTIONS. | John Thomason to Sarik J. Thomason, lot on K | Ilr;eux Octavia street, 80 S of Oak, S 40 by £ & | gift. James King to Frances C. King Grove street, 100 E of Buchanan, aso lot on' S line of Fulton siree Buchanan, E 25 by S 7 1361 Gift Map 2; 8 Chartes Welch t lot ou N line of | E 25 by N 63:9; | 102 E of | : also lots 1360, 1362 and | | | ‘atherine G. Welch, re-record 1639, d 355, lot on N iine of Waller s reer, 51:3 E of Stei er. K 25 bv N 72: also lot 01 W line ot Parker uvenue, 113 N of Fu'ton strest, N 23, W 100, S to land f)m-riy own d by Samantha A. Wou Kk to beginning: ulso it 10, block A, subdivision of tlocks A. B and I, Spreckels sab. divis on of Park Hill Homes.edd: also ot 1440, Gift Map 3 gift Catherine Welch 1o Freda ~achs (wife of Froderick G.), lot 10, block A, Spreckels subdi- visions ot blocks A, B and D, Park Hill ume- ste d No. 2: §10 | Bridg-i or Bridget M. Mines (Mother Margarer) | 10 wirls’ Directory Urphat - tum. lot on S line | of Walier stree , 8 K of Lott, 1. 183, SW 215, N | 52:6. NE 0 beginninz $10. Marzaret A. and ufus C. Hopkins to Mary A Hopxins, ot 0n W 1ine_of West Mission sireel, 134:108% of RKidley, v 187:¢, N 71, NW1 4 W iine of 25 by W 122:6; 5.0. | Matilda L. Wilcox (wife of John W.) 1o Cecelia Hite (wife of Jonn K.). loton Sk corner of Steven- son and Willows -treets, k£ 8) oy S 50 #10. 1 Margaret Lynchto Anne r.. Lynch, iot on N line | of Twenticth sireet, 180 1 of Do.ores, ki 25 by N 114: $1v. Same (0 Clara J. Lynch, lot on N line of Twen- tleth street, 155 k of Dolores, & 25 by N 114: $10. Anna Knopf (wite G. 1.) to John J. Mitchkus, | Iot on W line of Bryan: street, 135 S of Twenty | first, S 25 by W 100: $:0. Charles G. and Mary A. Athearn to Mary T. | Me endy (wife of Harry W.), lot on NE corner | 1 wenty-eighth and Church sireets, N 26:6 oy E | 100: gift. William Harris to Adaline Harris, lot on N line of | wenty-fifth sireet, 185 E of Castro, £ 60 by N | 114; gift. Mary E Delamore to Margaret Bannon, lot on N line of Twenty-fifih sireet, 50 K of Castro, K 60 | by N 114: gift. Same to Jumes M cMenomy,lot on N line of ’llx\\vm)-hx[ll street, 80 W of Castro, W 40 by N 1. Same to Rose Monahan, lot on W line of Castro stree., U N or Twenty-fifth, N 39 by « 80: gift. Alphonse Gius'i -0 Anna Giustl, (0t on S, cor- ner ot Filbert «nd Leavenw h s reets, K 37:6 by S 87 6, quitc aim deed: 3 Siewar. Menzies 1o J. of California stieel, herburne, lot on S line 12 E ot - econd avenue, 05 g:-f’:g.w 28 60:0'696, W 221305, N58:9 86-963 | 10. W. V. and Marfe i. Huntington to Rafael Gal- legos, 1ot on W ilue of Sixicencn avenue, 220 N of B sirees, N 25 by W $10. The McCarthy Company (a corporation) to Mor- ris Michaels, lot 35, bio-k 45. sunnyside; $10. gilacnuh Roberts (Konde.sham), wifeof R. T., toJames J Dennis, loc 37. blues 45, City Land Associut.on: £ A. Cert, insol nt.'by B.IS. Firsch asassignee, to Earnard Cerf, loi on SW iine of Beac n. 142:7 iiam 71:3, SW 107:1, > 78:5, NE frn ount; $46 Harriet P. Cris y. by Hugh ~ime attorney, to An onio Scafidi, ‘ot on Sk lincof +dinourgn, 50 | Nk of wussia. NI 50 by SE 10U, b ock 45, Excel- slor lomes ead: $10. Samuel W. Levy o Henry N. Clement, lot on & coiner of Sixteenth ave. and H 5., SW 100 by ~F iug lo.8 bock oz4, South San Franclsco es ead $10 . Ha.e 10 D.W. C. Gaskill, lot ou W _coruer ot Seventeenth avenue and Q streei, W 10) by ~W 100, block 344, O'N. & Huley Tract; a soloton NE line of Seventcenth svenue, 75 NW of P street. NW 50 by Nk 100, bic 32, same, quit- clolm deed: $ Bank of C: ornia to D. W. Gasklll, same (two pleces), quitclaim deed; 81 Charles C. Judsou (executor, eic, estate of Eg- | bert Judsii), disclaim of title as to lots 21 to 24, block 344, lots 25 and 29, block 332, U'N. & Haley iract, quitc.aim deed; —. i ATAMEDA COUNTY. B. D. and Stelia M han: to J. F. Dingwell, | lot on Sw corner of Fifteenth and Clay str > 40 by W 100, block 254, Casserly Triact, Ui iand: 810. | Beuluh Camp Meetiug Associ n (a eorpora- | tion) to Harret Frey, lot 194, biock L, Beulah Park property, East cland; $10. Harrie. Fry to Aifred W. Denaett. same; $10. Mountain View Cemetery siociation to Icobert | Moss. lot 44 in plat 40, Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland ‘Township: $67. k. K. Haft (10 Jiary R. Mayson (wife of L.), lot | on S line of Wesiou avenue, 244:81 F of ele- | groph avenue, i 4 by = 149:11, b ock D, Broudway and Telegraph-.veuue Homestead, | Qak and Annex: $10. C. k. Glllet 1o Francis E. Temp e, lot on N line of Schooi street, 125.64 W or ¢ hampion, N 174.31, W 56.50, S10, W 25, S172, & 81.79 to beginning, block D, Champion ‘ract, quitclaim deed Brooklyn ‘1ownship: ¥10. Victor C. Jacks to Thomas Kelly, same, quit- ciaim deed, Brooxlyn Town hip: §1. | C. W. and Laurs G. Broderick to Lewis and | Anna Herling, lov on W iine of Prospecy street, | Give Us Rest. This fs the prayer of the nervous who do not | sleep well. Let them use Hosteiter's Stomach | Bitters and their prayer will be speedily answer d. Insomuia is the product of indigestion and ousness, two associate ailments, soon remedied by the Bitters, which also vanquishes malaria, consti- pation, liver complaint, rieumatism and kidney compluints. nerv- PRACTICALLY A NEW RALWAY. | Trainsleave from and arrive al v arket-st. Ferry. San Francisco Ticket Office—G44 Mar- ket street, Chronicle Building. Tele- phone Mnain 1520 Oaklaod, 1118 Broadway. 52 The Best Kallway—=an Francisco 1o Chicago. "LOOK TH . TIME Taave Daily | For Example |tonday San trancisco a SacTamento... Monday = San s Monda: = Fresuo .. Tuesday 2 Ash FOrK......| Wednesday| @ & < Alouguerque.. . Wednesaay| = & Jas Vegas ... Thirstay (@ Q Denver.... 5 Toursday | * 8 Newion oo |12 Eriday = Funsas City. .| 7w ax|Friday | © Chicago .. 9:30 pu|iridny | 3 New ralls, new tie, new balast. new bridges. The shortest crossiog of the desert and a country that in‘erests b+ its varied and beautiful scenery. The hizhest grade of passenger cquipment and meals at Harvey's famonsdining-rcoms. 459 N of Chicago av nue, N 50 by W 130, being lots 29 and 30, biock . Pro pect Hil ‘Tract, sub- ject to mortgage. Brooklyn Townsbip: $20.0. Francis H. Cooke to William J. Dingee, ot on £ line of Fremont avenue, 14 N cf rast Fourieenti strect, N 100 by k. 157. being lots 6 and 6. block B, Corrected Map Linda Koss Trect, Brooklyn Township: 5. Norman B. Livermore to Horatio P, Livermore, all interest In &ny vroper.y in county of Alamedu; $10. Mavel E.and F. W. Plummer Jr. to Vivian G. Finch, lot on N K line of Enst Fitteenth streer. 80 N Wot Twenty-second av-nue, NW 25 by NE 140, biock 24 ~un’ Antonio, kast O ikland: $10. Philip Bray to Jeunie Bray, lot on SW corner of 1 as: Twenty-secont sirést and Twenty-first avenue, W 102:6 by = 175, block 68, Northern Adddon to Broo Ivn: sift Ernest and Bertha Wrampe to Howard M. Alien, lot on exst | 1@ 0f kverert sireet, 100 S of Fagle avenue, S 50 by [ 140:614, beine lot 10, block 2. Jenks and Mead Homesiead Tract, Al meda: $10. C. H.and Etta F. Wever to M. Coustier and Picor. lot on N corner of Webbh aveiue anl kve eltstreer, NK 50 by NW 147:11%4, being fot 18, b ock b, Alameda Siation Homiesiead . rict, Al meda: $10. C. D. and Grace L. Vinceit toJ. N. Wiillams. 1) on F line o1 Coidy avenue. 5) N of Norris street, N 25 by I 125, benz lot 3. block D, re- vised map of Claremont avenue tract, Oakiaud Annex: £10 ! Ighert B and Stella M. Stone to H, 8, Bridz lois 59, 4110 45 block 1%, resubd vision of i ow) site of Fitchburg Lr okivn Township $10. - gnes C. Lundquist to An-ie & raner, 1ot on W line of Gr o 0% of Clement avenue, 8 by W 10%, block 55. lauds adjacent (0 Encinal, Alume ia; 310 Dr. Gibben’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Disenses, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease wearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. 'T'he doctor cureswhen othersfail. Try him. Charges low. Curesguaranteed. Callorwrite, - F. GIBBON, Box 1957, San Francisco. Dr.J OCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIC COANT STEAMSH.P C0. qTEA!\“«‘,RS LEAVE BROADWAY ) whart, San Francisco. as follows For poris in Alaska. 9 A. . Nov.2, 7, 1 22, 27, and every firth day thereafter. For Victoris, Vancouver (B. (.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoms, Everet. Anacortes ani New Wyatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.). 9 A. &, Nov. .. 7,12, 10, 2 7.and ever . tifth day thara- after, connecting at Vancouver with the C. P. Ry at Tacoma with N. P. Ryv. al Seattle with G. and Alaska steamers. ureka (Humboldt Bay), Str Nov. 3, 8,12,16. 20, 24, 29. De 24 28. Jan 1 5,19, 14,18 22, Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, rd (San_ Luls Obispo), viota, Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East a1 51 Pomona | Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, 9 A. X.. Nov. 2,6,10. 4 18,22, 26, 3), and every fourtn day thereafter For San Diego, stoppinx only ay Port Harrorl (San Luis Obispo). Santa Barbara, Por: Los® An peles und Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 A. M.. Nov, 3.8 12 lu, 20, 24, 28, ana every fourh day thereafter. For Ensennda, Macdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz’ Santa 1°03a la and Guaymas (Mex.) 10 A . 2d of each month. The Company reserves the right to change with- ont previons notice steamers, sailing dates and hours of saillng. T1cK BT OFFICE—PALACE HOTEL, 4 NEW MONT GOMERY ST. GUODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Azents, 10 Market st.. San Franciaen. THE O.R. & N. CO. LISPATCH FAST BIEAMERS TO 1 PORTI.ANID From Spear-stree: Whart, at10 o aw FARE{23 Firstom } Including z #2.50 2d-class fberth & meals SCHEDULE Ur SAILINGS: State of Califorain.Oct. 15, 25, Nov. 4, 16, % Columbia........Oct 10."20, 80, Nov. 8, 18, 2 Through UcketS and ihrough baggage (o . Fas-ern poluts, Hates and folders upon applicas tion 10 F.F. CONNOR. General Azont, 630 Market strast, GO0DALL. PERKINS & CO.. Superintendea: The 8 8. ALAMEDA salls via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for SYDNEY ‘Thurstay Noveuberll, 2 P M. mship K% AUSTRALIA e P S ey OMPAY~ 5 e i Line 1c COOLGARDIE, Austraiia, and CAP | JUWN, bouth Amica, J, 1 BPKECKELS & BROS. CO. Agents 114 Montgomery street. Freight office 327 Market streel, San Fraucisco COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUA French Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW) 42 NORTH River, foot of Morto avelers by this line avold both transit by English rail way an! the discomfort of crossing the channel in a sm: boa. ~New York to Alexsndria Egypu vis Pacla firac class $160, second class $116. LA ERETAGNE ov. 13 104 ¢ LA GASCOGNE. Nov. 20. 10 A3 La CHAMPAGN November 27. 10 4. ¢ LA TOURAINE Dacem ber LA BRETAGN " Tecen ber 1 A~ kor jurther particulars apply 1o A. FORGET, Agent, No. 3 Bowjing Green, New York I F. FOUAZL & CO, " sgents, 6 Monigomery avenus, San Fraucisco. RN R T T RN VEOCE D VIR MR NTOCKTON STEAMERN Leavs Pier No. 3, Washington St At ¢ P. M. Duily: Freight received up to 1130 P, M. A% Accommodations Reserved by Telephons. The only line seiling through tickets aud giving through freight rates to all poinis on Valley Railroad. STEAMER! . C. Walker, J. D. Peters, Mary Garratt, City of Stockton. Uelephous Miain §05. Caw Nav. snd lmpn (0 FOR U. S. NAVE-YARD AND VALLEJO, STEAMER ONTICELLQ,” Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat 9454 M. and 8:15p. x. (9 P Fridays.. hirs) e, 9r flmmmu e A and 8 e and offices, Mission Dock, Pl ‘Tel-pnone Green 38L FOR SANJOSE, LOS GATOS & SANTA CRUZ S‘n:.uus.x ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILY (Sundays excepted) a:10 A M. Alviso daily (Saturday ~ excepted) 8¢ Passenger. 5 P . Freight and Fare between San Francisco and Alviso, 50c; to San Jose, 7o Clay sy Plerl 41 N. Firstst. San Jow | lutely. ‘DocToR. apparently effect a cure. that I must go on and bear it. Without an- Tabules other than a medicine for disordzreg dozen and noticed a decided improvement in my condition. I kept on taking them regularly for a few weeksand my piles disappeared abso- 1 It is weeks now since I took my last Tabule and I feel better in every way for my experience with them. Ripans Tabules are the only medicine I have taken in a year. (INVESTIGATOR. Doctor, what do you tirink of this as a testimonial for a dyspepsia cure ? Tam apressman living in East New York and work in New York City. For many years Thave been troubled with bleeding piles which always bothered me. I'nough I tried a great many remedies I decided long ago that there was no medicine which could cure them and had determined thought about Ripans stomach I took a half Inacase of bleeding piles, aggravated by constipation, the Ripans Tabules would in frequent cases give marked relief and in many cases The Tabules did not cure the piles but they cured the constipation and then the piles disappeared. There is nothing wonderful or even unusual about it. K FOR FIVE CENTS. stores | vecent o This low-priced Carions (13 tabules) can be had ‘A new style packet containing TEN JPAXS TABULES in & isnow for sale at some eoding foctpelght sents 30 the Riaws Cameoomas 2 Wil be et for e conta: paper carten (withont jpestes for the poor and the S.%rAXT, No. 10 Spruce Street, New York—or & ‘Garton (TEN TABULES)