The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 10, 1897, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1897. ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. WILL PLEAD HE WAS SHANGHIED Fireman Truesdale’s De- fense for Deserting Wife and Children. Woke Up When He Was Hun- dreds of Miles Away From Land. rostbitten and Was Jail On His Return. s 34x FRANCIECO CALL,) 9.8 Brosdway, Nov. 9. { nk Truesdale, the sailor with a frost- hand, who was arrested on his re- ,m a whaling cruise for having do- wife and children, tells a strange ner in which he came to is ago. The sailor i nd He was a locomotive fireman & o great strike of '94 and since not get steady work. teetotaler and e the root of all his trouble. the County Jail on a charze criing his wife ana three chil A aren, und as he has one arm in a sling he says he does not see how he could ve well suppert them even if he was desert my wifs and s easilv moved to this | children,’ e i0-d I was | shanghaied ny wile whenever 1 could du ence, and would have sent 1 nad received | any. I wasoverin San Francisco look- ing for work when a man spproached me, d, doubiless, by my size and sirength, and said he wou give me a nloading lumber from | receive $2 a day, and, o offer. 1 was to ere was no men- rujse. 1 w 1 went to work, nave been - Whea 1 out to sea. captain and implored I weut like a child, e no satisfaction. or five other men en- bus our profests were of m to le Le wouic I'here were trapped as I w rn. When we reached the north rings were terrible. We were given little 10 eat, although there was plenty of food aboard, and most of us were irozen. We were near the ers that are now !ocked in the north. 1 fear tuatno vessel can reach them and that men will finl death there this winter. ““The Alexander capt d nine whales, | its. neck and quiet enongn saw a chicken :n the road. To a hungry | &8 bear the sient of a - | d licate Temescal What the peapleof Tem- | chicken wae more escal expected to see than it could endure in patience It mped out of the wagon and mads off so houid for each whale. ¢ get out to go to Sa neisco t as become «f share and have to resort (o habess corpus. As | fmy being frostbitten I muy o lose a fi rue-dale’s wife dren are at| ulak is cooking to port Dimp'el | nvesiizated bas earned back as pay- s is owing fees, so that he w receive eight montns’ cru se $10 26 The ety is willing 'o withdraw from the prosecution ruesdale will give <ome 1a pping antee of bis intention to provide for uture. Iy in the AWOKE JUST 1N TINE. Mrs. Fat Finds Her Aged Room Filled With Gas. Narrow Escape of Mr. Pearce From in His Daughter's ) e end of her t2 o'clock yesterday 1e to save her age resides at 817 hier and son- unday even- ing they . 1 2 o'clock Monday m irr, being awake, became s not well with Ler I o shake off 1e impression, t do so, and ‘nally she dec h.s room. ‘1 bis act saved hLis hif No sooner was t room opened th overcame Mrs 1 Dr. Pearce’s ot gas nearly and very s=oon all doc 1 windcws were opened, the gas i 's room was turned off a ed to an- other apartment. ‘Dr. Sira vas caded ont it required two hou 10 bring the patient back 1o consc o - 5 To-day he wes out of rand but little the worse for his narr e:caye. Dr, Pearce, who is 73 years cf age, bad gone to slesp leaving the gasbirn was extinguished by the draught, Stratton said to-d that anctuer delay would have proved fatal. = o o = Is It Knowles? OAKLAND, Nov. 9. —Sueriff C. B, White this afternoon received from C. K Locknart, Chief of Police of Ei Paso, Tex., the following d'spatch ‘Wire me full description of W. D. Maurice W. | | trace of the snimal could b i alarm | Knowles. I think I bave him located.” The full description was at once wired | the Chief, but up toa iate hour nothing been heard from him. Knowles under indictment of the Grand Jury for al d falsitication of a 1elease of mori- g ge. Will Discuss Park Sites. OAKLAND, Nov. 9.—Tue various Jrovement ciubs of the city will huld meeting December 17 to confer on the park prorosit one. The Merchants’ Ex chance, Board of Trace, Wimen’sIm- provement , the West Oakisxnd and Twenty-third-avenue Improvement cinbs have each been invitea to send five dele- gules to the meeting, and an attemnt will be made to give the park movementia rrand opening. Children and Matches. AND, Nov. 9.—Tbe fire yesterday &liernoon in which the wood and coal 1 of John Mance, at Fraitvale, was “royed, was the result of two litile ear-old boys, Jecob Blum and Nor- man Eckles, plaving with matches. On being questioned they freety admitted setling some paper on fire in the barn to have sonie fun, put had no idea of burn- ing up §1000 worth of stock and buildings. Sale of Trotting Stock. OAKIAND, Nov. 9.-J. M. Nelson will bold a spec.al sa'e of choice trotting stock at auction Monday, the 15th iusi., com- mencing at 10 A. M., at the Alameda race- track stibles, turee blocks from Bay-street station. | have been ca | commend the | coley TENESGAL ONGE HORE AT PEACE The Ferocious Grizzly Found Tied Up With Its Chain. Tke Bottomley’s Friends Greatly Disappointed at the Capture. No One Can Tell a Weird Bear Story Around the Thanksgiving Table. OAKLAND OFFICcE SAN FrANCIsco CALL.] i - 908 Broadwav. Nov. 9. § emescal is at peace. The bear that has ——S@ been at large for four has been and the tured | dents of that section | of Greater Oakland resi- can now waader forth unarmed. For four days Temescal has been afraid of that bear. Alter tne capture of the animal it has been | proven that Bruin was a great deal more | afraid than Temescal. Whea found 1t Wwas not necessary (o use firearms or bear- | traps to capture it, for the poor animal was so compietely enmeshed in iron chains, grass and undergrowth that if it had not been rescuad it would have Le [ the troubie. ) | starved (o death. Ige Bottomley owns the bear that was lostand is founa. Last Friday Ike and a com- panion took the bear out for a ride in bugzy. had a chain around quickly with the hen that Ike and his friend couid not capture it. When Ike reporied its loss many posses of friends bastened to hisrelief. Ike keeps a sort of menagerie and hippodrome e -cusnt Temescal and ~portsare often regaled there with the law has a positive opinion. Not longagn Lke's place was raided nd dogs heliting and dog - fighters were found there and he his dis d ence were arrestea. - Among that audience were men who had The bear owned by enough when chaine ! when at liverty and in all direction No sesn and it no bu Ike, up, he iness the there. tame h quite lively wa spread terror was feared le some one had shot it and taken 1t cif for the sake of its skin. But all t.ese sur- mises were incorrect. The thirty feet of chain attached to n's neck became twisted in his feet and all kinds of twigs and small branches and grass 7% end of (hc bear. were gnarled with the kinks, and had not the poor animal been freed it would have starved to death. Bruin wasroiled intoa buegy and driven nome and is now at his old stand, while all the hunting parties ed in. tad perished, or tha: ARE WITHOUT A CHIEF. Berkeley’s District Fire Companles Will Hereafter Be Locally Indepens dent. BERKELEY, Nov. 9 — Berkeley no longer has either a fire chiet or assistants, The Town Trua ees hive accepted the resignation of ex-Chief Oit and have de- clared vacant the posi ions of his two as- sistants, Keane and Nichelmann. Here- aiter the foreman of each company will be chief in his own distric’, making quar- terly reports to the Town Truste Botn Assistants Keaneaud Nichelmann course of the Trustees in sbolishing the offi ces, as they believe that the long-standing controver y which has been held over Berkeley's fire department wiil now be at an end, and that much more « flicient services wiil consequently ba rendered. linisters Form a Unlon. BERKELEY, Nov. 9.—The evange'ical ministers 0. B rkeley have ormed an or- | anization with Rev. John Coyle of the Methodist church president and Rev. D. J. Pierce of the Bap:ist church secretary. Uaion thanksgiving s rvices will be held on Thanksgiving day, at which Rev. D. J. Pierce wilt preach. Borkeley News Notes. BERKELEY. Nov. 9.—wiss Mary Maxwell spoke on_ihe subject of “Prayer’” b:lore the e Y. W.C. Al this afternoon. The Associsted Women Students meet to- morrow moruing 1o take act.on on the pro- posed new constitation. e meeting of the chemistry section of clence Association next Tnursasy after- Pearson reala paper on “Milk v -products. rmer State Normal School students now endig the nniversity will meet next Fri g 10 form a Normal Association. luearn of Oakland narrowly es- capea death yesterday afiernoon by taking Aruica by misiake for cough medicine. It re- quiie hard work on the partof a 0 bring the unfortunate man anger 1z of the college Y. M. C. A. to- rnoon will b: led Ly Professor own and a number of other members ol the facuity. The subject will be “The Ideal Chr.s- tan Association. The iocal Chris jan Assoziation, in common th coege Christian associations all over will_observe the week of Novem- a5 A week of prayer. FRANCE ISE NdT GRANTED. Southern Pucific Susp-ctsd of Trying 10 ¥ all the Valley Road. BERKELEY, Nov. 9 —Trustee Hoff an- ticipated at last night’s meeting of the Town Board what he suspect'd to bea move on the part of the Southern Pacific Company 10 gobble up portions of West Berkeley’s waier front in order to shut out the Valley road. The Southern Pacific Company psti- tioned the board ‘or a franchise to extend its spur line on Second street to Holyoke street. Trusice Hoff siated his objections, and although representatives of the com- pany disclaimed any intention of goboling up the water iront, action on the petition was deferred until it can be learned what :mprcvtmenm the company intends mak- ng. cap- | diversions of which ! and the members of | guished au- | | | | ! | yer, tue noted Unitarian, who was p CLUB PRESIDENTS TALK OF LEAVIKG Reliance Bets Rarely of More Value Than a Cigar. Judge Allen Does Not Believe the Elmer-McConnell Fight Was a Fake. Ohief Lloyd Will Keep an Eye on the Tricks of the Gambling Fraternity. OARLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 908 Broudway, Nov. 9. % The declaration of the Chief of Police that he will keep a close watch on boxing contests, and will promptly int:riere as soon as he detects anything that resem- bles a prize-fight, has proved of great in- terest to the two athletic clubs of this city. Adfter the Elmer-McConnell contest last Friday night Chief Llovd said: ‘'l am not satistied that the contest was on the square. The whole responsibility rests on me, and if we are to have fake contests here and gamblers are to work the city the whole responsibility rests on me. “The sport, fairly conductea and free | from the taint of jobbery, has been per- mitred here without objection from any one, and will be continued, but the other thing must not be. I do not say that Elmer did not do his best against McCon- neil, but Iam rot satisfied that nhe did. I certa nly shall not permit skin games under the gnise of boxing contests.’ President R. M. Fuzgerald of the Reli- ance Club made the following statement to-day: The boxing contests in the club have always been under sirict supervision and absolutely under our own couirol. The club nas re- trained from anything that would give offense or border upon brutaiity. The referee has had orders to_stop anything tuat became brutal, und we have confined ali contests for some time to eight rounds to comply with a request of the Chiei of Poi ce. I Lave been presciit at most of the contests myself, ready to stop any- | thing that might go too far. Tne gloves used are not those of the regular prize-ring, but a heav.er giove. The Coutests have been given for the entertainment of the members of tne club and their friends, and persons not members have beeu admitted upon payment of the admission charged. We nave kept young boys out, unless tney were those of members of the club accompanied by ther iathers. There are many members of the club an1 other. who enjoy seeing the art of weif-uefense exempuified, and if such exhi- bitions are not given nere they will R0 Across the bay. No pools are sold upon auy contest in the Reliauce Club, and so far as I kuow there is no betting, unless the weger of a cigar or something of that sort mignt be cailed such, on the results. This feature is oniy in- cidental to the attitude and purposes of the (ub, and there has been nothing, | think, in the way the boxing contests have been con- ducted to give any good cause for criticism.” President J. J. All-n of the Acme Club made a simiiar statement HORE SCARLET FEVER The Epidemic Spreads Beyond the Institution for the Blind. Town Trustees Urged to Take Meas- ures to Check the Spread of the Epidemio. BERKELEY, Nov. 9.—Two new cases of scariet fever hava broken out in the S:ate institution for the Deaf and Dumb and Blind a1 d another case has appeared in the town. Martha Hoffman and Alice ne, both inmates of the institution, have been placed with the patients in the quarantine hospital and outside of the in- stitution 1940 Haste street Las been siricken with Lthe disease. Health Officer Rowell is taking every precantion to stop the spread of the dis- ease. He has urged the Town Trustees to purchese a fumigating lamp for use in disinfecting the institution. The quar- antine of the fever patients is being rig- id'y enforced and no inmates of the ins iution, evan of the buildings not :ffected by the eypidemic, are permitied to leave without undergoing a thorough fumiga- tion. THERE WAS FORGERY. So Says Judge Greene Regurding a Pe- tition Presented to Him. OAKLAND, Nov. 9.—When the citation acainst J. L. Bromley, as guardian of Nichola« Hennicker, an incompetent, (o show cause why his ward should not be restored to competency, was returned to-day in Judge Greene’s court there was a bigarray of lezal counsel on each side, and all indications pointed to a warm contest. Bromley’s attorneys, however, knocked the proceedings out at the first step, when they objected to the complaint Fn lme ground that it had not been veri- ed. Tuey backed their objection by chal eng- ing the signaiure, ar.d dene ! that 1t wus the applicant’s. To provs this some receipis signed py Hennicker were cffared, and the court af er looking at them, re marked that it was a clear case of forgery, and so dismissed the proceedings. The Judge quatified his remarks by saying that he did not suppose the ailorneys for (he petitioner had any knowiedge of the fuct that the signature was not genuine. ———— SETTING 70 WORK. Efforts Made to Inaugurate the Pin- gree Plan. OAKLAND, Nov. 9 —The first meetinz of the ciuzens’ committee named by Mayor Thomas fo devise ways and means for trying tlie Pingree pian in this city, with a view to enabling desorvinz poor families to assist themselves, Lay been held. Georga Schmitt of East Oakland, who had an acreof grouad near C.inton station last year at arental of $), t0ld the com- mitiee that he had raised potatos barley and corn to the value of about The only difficul'y wa- tnat less thritty people would occasionally help themselves, A committee of seven, consisting of W, 1. Reed, W. C. Mason, George Kurk, I, N. Hacer, W. B. Ludlow, C. G. Reed and W. L. Eason, with Mayor Thomas as chair- man, was appointed to confer with the Associated Coarities. The general com mittee will b> increased to fifty. The next meeting wiil be held Friday evening of next week. Collyer May Com-~. OAKLAND, Nov. 9 —Re:v. Robert Coll- the youne son of Mr. Lux of! | | | or | of a Chicago church for years, and now a resident of Brooklyn, may come to Oak- land this winter and fill the ypuipii made vacant by the resignation of Rev. D-. C. W. Wenite. Dr. Collyer is pasior emeri- tus-of the church of which Rev.J Minot Savage is in charge, and could easily be spared to spend a few months on the coast. Not in the Potter’s Field. OAKLAND, Nov. 9.—August Fernan- dez, who died suldenly from pneumoniu, leaving a widow 15 years oid, has some money coming to bim from his mo:ther's estate in South America, so that provision will be made for a .ecent burial. The tuneral will ve held to-morrow (Wedne - day) morning Irom Father Gloria’s church. Lieutenant Blair Robbed. OAKLAND, Nov. 9.—Lieutenant Raiph Kirkham Blair was robbed to-night of $75. He went to Ingcside this afternoon and made a winning. He came to Oakland and bad not been here an hour before his | pocket was picked. He reported the mal ter to the police, but knows nothing oi how or where it happene; Lo WILSON BARRETT HERE. The Noted Actor and Drawmatist on His Way to Australia. Wilson Barrett, the English actor and dramatist, arrived bere last night on the Central overiand train and isatthe Palace Hotel. He comes directly from London en route f.r Australia, where his Neronian melo- drama, ‘*The Sign of the Cross, s been the theatrical sensaiion of the year. The play failed in New York last season, but from all accounts Australia prefers to tol- low the verdict of Loudon, where “The Sign of the Cro-s” has just come up for a second big run. Mr. Barrett is a thick-sst, closely shaven man apparen:ly about 50 years of age. He reiusrd to be interviewed beior 10o’clock tnis afternoon, but in reply 1o a note sent to his rooms said simply: *“I am the English tragedian and am on my way to Australia.’” HORSES S CHICKEN FEED Additional Testimony Presented at the Captain Jenks Court- Martial, A Reason Why the Horses of Troop A Did Not Lean Up Against Posta. The third session cf the couri-martial | for the trial of Captain Jenks, Cavalry Troop A, N. G. C.,, on charges of nexlect of duty and aisob dience of orders, com- menced at headquarters of the Second Brigade, N. G. C., !ast night. Sergeant de Vreis, farrier of Troop A, testified that he did not recollect that he at any time told Captain Jenks that the food furnished for the animals was in- sufticlent. The witness also testified that he did not furnish bedding because the captain did not yrovide any. It was shown thai four of the horses ' were sold for $21 for chicken feed. The witness was asked 1f that was a fair price for borses in good condition. The witness finally stated that one of the John P, was 15 years old. Parrott was unfit 1o ride, Napoleon which brouzht $6 was knuckie-jointed and ro one wou.d ride him, while the fourth, toe filly, had a ringbone on one foct. Lieutenant Burnett, now in command of Troop A, t stified that on the morping of Septemoer 4 the horses appeared in bad condition—much worse than a month be- fore—and that Captain Jenks told him the horses were leading a hard life. Tnhomas A. Brandon, a night watchman for Warren & O'Ma ley, testified that the horses were without food on the night of the 34 and morning of the 4th of Sep- tember. “One of the horses,” said the witness, “when he saw the hay that was brought in the 2fiernoon broke his halter | and tried toswaliow a whole bale at once.’’ The judge advocate then rested bis case, Judge Groezinger stated while the ac- cused had pleaded not guilty, be had been gu ity of a sliht neglect which could and suould have been overiooked. He said furiher that he would show that tne captain was not guilty of the gross cruelty that he had b en accused of." Sergeant de Vries was asked if the horses had leaned up agamst the posts, and he | replied, *‘No sir, there were no posts for them to lean against.” The witness stated further that aiter the veterinary examined all the horse: he would n-t lot. he remurked that give a doiiar for the whole T:ecourt then adjournea until Friday | evening. e e WANT MORE SOLDIERS. Chamber of Commorce Two More Regiments. The trustees of the Chambcr of Com- merce met yesterday and the subjsct of The Desires petitioning Congress for two more regi- | ments of artillery was discussed. idea is that Sau Francisco woula be greatly benefited by baving tetter detenses on the Golden Gate. The petition, which was adopted, reads as iollows: Your memorialist, the Chamber of Com- merce of San Francisco, impressed with the wisdom of maintainine {he deenses of the na- tion as the best sccurity for the maintenance | of peace, and having high regard jor the valu- able modern artillery now Leinz mounted for the defenke of our COmsts, respectiu. y urges | upon you the necessity for au incresse of the heavy artillery 1. the army of the United | Statex by the addition of not fess than two full regiments. The characier of modern ordnance requiring special and expertcare we drem it A true economy to provide it by the addition of men who shall beboth able to handle it cfiiciently in timeof war and to maintaiu it in_promer condition in time of peace. The United Siates arm= beinz numerically small tora nation of 75,000,000 population we are confiient that the request made by your memorialist will be cousidered by our people as reasouable and in the line of a true cconomy which protects public property nceded for the defense of the nation. = .- - Miner McLean’s E-tate Claimed. Ellen Bakey and Thomas Binkey have made a c'aim that they are tne neirs at law of the late Georze McLean, a weaithy miner, and jor that reason Judge Coffey has modificd an order recent y made so that Public Adminis- | trator Freese shail (uke churge of suca prop- erty as may bo found in San Francise deceder:t icaves a large estate in Couuty. The evada horses, | ad | The | REAL ESTATE - MARKET REVIEW The November Outlook Ap- pears Brighter Than for Months, Sales of City Property Grow Brisker, With an Increasing Demand. A New Real Estate Journal in the Field—Record Review, Auctions, Sales and Notes. The real estate market opens for the present month with a more cheerful as- pect than it has possessed for some time. There is a good demaud for city properiy both for business sites and for residences, | and news of country sales is gatting to be | a regular report of the larger firms. fn- quiry is good all around. Demand for money at all the savings banks is light; aimost all of the mortgages recorded are small Joans, commonly re- | newals or additional loans. There were | 337 mortgages, amounting to $1177,580, | recorded !ast month, and 246 releases, ag- gregating §1,280,618. Sales to the number of 274 pss ed to record, reaching a total of $1,358,619. be following table of mortgages and releases for last month is furnished by Magee's Real E-tate circular: 7 # ] = a A Review of the Records. Duiing the week just passed six!y-nine morigages, aggregating $177,099, passel to record. For the same time foriy re- | leases wera recorded, amounting to $10480. The following were the prin- cipal mortgazes, tie time to be taken as one year, and the rate as 615 per cent, uunless otherwise stated: By the Germean Bark to George H. and Susan C. Palmer, $7500, on property on_ the north- of Jack-on and_ Stener, er 8'4: Hirernia Bapnk 1o Ferdinana $25,000, on p-operty on the norih :6 east of Hyde, : . $20,000, on prop: er: ou northwest line of Market, 9) | §huthw-st of Fifiwenth; lumboldt Bank to 7600. for six years (no rate | August Mayer, & o1 Go den spec.fied), on proper.y on north h G teeveuue, 110 westof Fillmore, x137:6; | Caiifornia_T.te Insurance and Irusc Com: | pany to Waiter B. Grosh, $7000, on properiy on north line of Sutter, 100 west of Powell, :6x137:6; German Bank to Fleet B. and Elizaboth Strother, §11,000, at 7 per cent, on northeast corner ot Geary and 6. | at.vely large amounts From the Occidental Loan Association to | Jobn R. Morton, $8000 on property on the | \west liue 1 Howard, 160 south of Fourteenth, Security Savings Bauk to trustees oi First Buptist Church of San Francisco, ,000 on properts une of Eddy, 5 westof Jones, ilernia Bank | to Dora and Evan’ Wi lan )0 on prop- | erty on the sonth iine of Pine, 187:6 west of :6x187:6; Abreham B. K:esing to Keusing, #6000 on property on the northwest cirner ¢f Twentieih (Napa) street and Potrero aveaue, 408x100. Auctlons and Sales. The following recent sales ars reported by Baldwin & Howell: Lot and improvements on north line of Minna, 225 east of Secona, 25x80, ¥3000; lot and improvements north | si e of Colton, 75 faet east of Crocker, 23:6x 62, $750; lot and coltage west line of Dolores, 33t evsouta of Army, 25390, $2500; lot west f Cole, 75 foet norih of Freder.ck, 25x 100, $16¢ lot and cottage east line of Fol- som. 400 feet south of Precita avenue, | 110, %850; lot west lie oi Tenth | lecl north of N street, 37:6x120) ! lot east line of Minneso'a, 3 north of Tventy-second, 25x100, | 5; iot on east line Nevrnska, | 125 1eet_south of Nineteenth, 25x100, $450; L. and improvements sonih side; of Beulah, 106:3 east of Stanvan, 25x100; lot and im- provements southeast corner of Twents-sixth and Guerrero, 26:6x99:10, $2750; lot east lime Guerrero, 26:6 leetsouth of 1wenty-six h, 5x99, $1400; 1ot son h s'de of seulah, 106 fee wi improveme west L i Mn-on, 137 norih of Washinzton, 46369, $45) improvements we-t {ine of Ty fact norch of Eddy, 25380, $12,000. In «ddition | the improved property on the west iine of Tavlor, 87:6 north of Eddy, has been foid | through tne firm 1o F. F. Cofi’ by William Sherh tor $12,000. The lot is 25x80, Easton, Elartdge & Co. are preparing a cata- logue for nn auction late i (ne mont. On Monday, November 29, ChariesJ. Camp- bell & Co. wiil ho d an auction sale, at which the fo lowing peresls will ve offered” Lot and { improvement. 530 E1dv stroct, 50x87_resi- dence 2900 Bush s'reet, with loi 25x ot and 1m-oove nuts 2416 California street, lot | 51x132:8: residenc: 449 Buena Vista nvenue, with (ot 75x105: tesidence 910 Shotweil stree, 1ot 40x122:6; ot 50:11x114 on north line o1 Ty eniv--ecoud street,50 west of Church; ot 25x106:3 on east line vl Ashbury sireet, 215 souih of Frederick; lot 25x100 04 south NEW TO-DATY. J a beef—that’s Extract. Highly concentrated. No genuine with blue signature and and imitation sorts. ust simply a pure extract of prime Lizpic COMPANY'S dulteration. Be sure you get the void disappointment with inferior Cook Book showing many delicions ways of using it, sent free to housekeepers. Ad- dress Liebig Co., P.O. Box 2718, New York. Auction Sales FRENCH RISTAURANT. No. 9 TAYLOR S REET, CITY. DAVIS, BELAU & CO. W 1 offer for sale «n TO-MORROW (THURSDAY), Novemver 11, I67,a: 2 P. M. on the p emises, No. 9 Ta iors ree, ¢ty The Entire Outfit of the westauraut Above Mentioned. Consist'ng of rurniture, iables, Chairs, Table Linen. Cric<ery, G ass. Cutlers, erenca Cooking Range, Kitchen Utensils, i enanis’ Fixtures, etc, I'he purchaser can have immedia e possession of the promises. For further particulars as to rent, etc., app'y (o DAV.S, BLLAU & LO., Auctonwer , 115 Bu hstreet line of California stre:t, 82:6 we-t of Second avenue; lot 46:1015x100 on uoriheast corner of Groye and Lyon sireets, to be sold in two subdivisions. Rand m Notes. G. H. Umbsen & Co. have issued for the current monti the first number of their Real e Record, a monthly devoted to ruaity ts which promises well. Typograpb- fcally itis neat; the news furnished is both concise and exact. One excell:nt article re- fers in glowing terms to the benefit California may expect frow local capitalists taking the whole £6,000,000 of the Valley road bond issue. The fifteenth report of the San_ Francisco Mutual Loan Association, presented by Secre- tary Andrea Soarboro at the annual meeting of the soctet states that since its inception the sssociation has loaned an aggregn'e amount of $351,31289, and that about 550 members nad been heiped to build famuy homes. All the old directors and officers were re-elected. The seventh snnual report of the Eureka Building snd Loan Association, presented last week, snows thet besides morigazes iu the sum of £59,825 the institution hxs $7481 cash on ha be loaned. Thne following officers were elected: Andrews (pres dent), J, E. ) president), Sol J. Lev. (‘ecretary), J. P. Neppert. George: S. Folsom, George Fredricks, F. T. Dryden, B. Goldtish and John T. Scolt; treasurer, Daniel Meyer; atiorueys, Re nstein & Eisner. A $3000 irame builiing wiil be erected on the northesst corner of Bay and Hyde streets by Adam Ulm. haries Wagaer will construct a $3200 resi- dence on Eighteenth street, near Church. T. N. Holm will build flats on Eddy street, near Hyde, at the same cost as in the fore- going. Improvements at & cost of $4500 sare to be made on Howard, near Sixteenth, by C. H. Revynoids. 4 A three-story structute, arranged in flats, on Haight, near Octavia, wili cost Barbara Schaer:zer $4000. Tbe block in Richmond district bounded by Point Lobos aveiue, Clement street, Four- teenth and Fifteenth 'avenues is now on the market. The owner, a non-resident, is offer- ing Lne property through Baldwin & Howell. Arrangements will be made 10 suit nearly any class of buyers. JUDGE BLAKE'S MEMORY. Honored by Prominent Lawyers Judge Coffey’s Court Yesterday. A committee of the Bar Association, consisting of ex-Judge Myrick, George N. Wiiliams, . Rhodes, Columbus Bart- lett and A. Comte Jr.,, appearea before Judse Coffey in the Superior Court yester- day morning to present the memorial drafted by the association on the death of the late Judge Maurice Cary Blake, who died on September 25 last. Many prominen: lawyers were present in court when Judge Myrick delivered his address eulogistic of the life of ihe dead jur.st. He relerred in leeling terms to the nupright career of Judge Biake, and reviewed the events of his career as a member of the judiciary of the State. Speaking on behalf of the Bar Associa- tion, Judge Myrick askea that the memorial be spread upon ihe minutes of the court. Judge Coffey then uddressed the committee, and said he was gratified to be permitted to testify to all that had been said of tne distinguished gentleman, whose death was a loss to the legal pro- fes<ion and to the State. Tiie memoritl presentad was ordered by Judge Cofiey :0 be spread upon the records of the cour! .- Dentists in Session The Stomatological Club of San Francisco, the leading dental organization from a pro- gressive point of view, in the United States metin annual s2ssion yesterday for theelection of officers for the ensuing year. The follow- ing board of directors were elected: Russell H. Cool. president; Thomes Morfew, vice president Knowles, secretar; Payn J. A. W. Lundborg, Frank L. P.alt, Frank C. Pague. ~After the close of tie meeting the annual dinner was held at a restauran where speecn-moking, music, etc., were indulged in. in ——— Civil Service Examination. A non-competitive civil service examination was held yesterday afternoon after office hours to determine the fitness educationally of Jacob Steppucher, Freeman G. Teed and Robert M. Fr ck, respectively chiei deputy, stamp clerk and cashier in the cffice of the Collector of Internal Revenue. NEW TO-DAY. “SOLID,—not liguid!” able Cure! The vigor-making and actual nerve- building qualities of Dr. Charcot’s Kola Nervine Tnb]et’s are p;]:lcxse. uickly rem- Dr. Charcot’s auickly rem: afflictions and repair shat- tered merves. They kill brain fatigue cr and keen the intellect. e Your capa- le% city for work and pleasure will be doub- led if you willaccept the simple treat- ment. Hundreds of frank menand women have Written to us Of their relief, Sead for proofs of cures. Kola Leaflet Free, Price, 50c and $1 a package. Aeccept othing that does not carry Dr. Charcol's name on the package, Druggists, or Eurcka Chemical and Manufacturing Co. La Crosse, Wis, Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY NT. Established in 1854 for the freatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or Skin Diseases. I he doctoreureswhen others fail. ‘Try him, Charges low. @ Curesguarinteed. Callorwrite, IBBON, Box 1857, San Francisc OCEAN TRAVEL. CONPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLAYTIQUD French Line to Havres. OMPANY's PIER(NEW) 43 NORTH River, foot of Morion sz 'Traveiers by this ine avoid both transit by knglish rallwey an the discom1ort of crossing the chaunel 10 & sm: boat. New York to Alexandria Egypu Vi first ciass 180, second class $116. LA GAECOGNX LA CHAMPAGNE! LA TOURAINE, LA BRETAGNE LA GARCOUNE M~ For surther particulars "3"’ to A. FORGET, Agent, e mu.:?: Eowiing Green, Jex Yo . B . Ageal ontgomar; avenue, ban Francisco.” 200 < FOR SANJOSE, LOY GATOS & SANTA CRUZ TaAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILY (Sundays excepted) a210 A M. Alviso aaily (Saturday excepted) ai . P. M. Freigni and Passenger. Fare between San Francisco and Alviso, 60c; 0 Sau Jose, 758G, Clay s Flesk 41 No Firsi sk Sau Joss disease wearing on bodyand mindand | J. M. NELSOX'N SPECIAL SALE 2 I P S |CHOICE TROTTING STOCK \ AT AUCTION MONDAY. ....... Nov oF mber 15, 1897, Po itively comm nc ng at 10 A ¥, rain or shine, ALAMEDA RACETRACK, Bay-st. § ation, Proad-Gavge Lo al. Trains everv half hour from Oakland and San Francisco S ables lo.aied ihree blocks frowm B station _— SELLING POOLS, Judge Low Acknowicdges His Mistake in Reversing Judge Wallace. Judge Low yesierday was boid enough 1o reverse the decision of Judge Wallace in regara to poolroom cases, but later ac- knowiedged that he had done so under a misapprehension. E. Poliexsen, a brokerat 11 Montgomery street, was arrested Saturday for violating the pool-ordinance. When the case was called yesterday it was urged for the de- fense that the money was sent to the track- to' pe wagered and he was merely acting as an agent. On this showing the Judge dismissed the case, although | Judge Wallace had uecided in tne case of Jobn Glynn that the ordinance passed last January covered that point and also that the or .inance was constitutional. Captain Witman was notitied by the ar- resung officer of the decision and he at once saw Chief Lees. Judge Low was sent for and Judge Wallace's decision was brought to hisattention. He was not sat- isfiea but went and saw Judge Wailace himsels, who assured him that even if ha took §5 out to the track for a iriend and Monday... wagered it he was violating the ordi- nance. Judge Low told Chief Lees that in future he would try tue pool cases on their merits. Several warrants were sworn out yester- day for the arrest of poolseliers. —— e ntinental Club. The regular mounthly meetiug of the Conti- nental Republican Club was held at Saratoga. Hali, Geary sirect last night. The committee having in charge the smoker and hign jinks held on the 12th of September, reported that the effair was a grand success The presence o Grove L. Johnson, who de- liverea one of his characteristic speeches was the feature of the evening. A resolutio. iniroduced by Dorsy Mayer, which was a -opied, chaiges Lie reguiar meet- ing night from Tuesda; o, Wednes.iay. NEW TO-DATY. MEN RESTORED. True Manliness Keplaces the Worn Nerves and Vigor. REMARKABLE REMX';L‘; THAT MAKES A MAN YOUNG AGAIN. Thousands of men ure io-day aving tne penalty of eurlier inattention to their strengih. ‘They hnve gone for years gradualiy burniugout the fire of natural vigor, when sudden,y Lbey break down. 1 hey lock fiirly well; there iy 1.0t much ontward ¢vid of d but the mind knows all abou it is a peculiar firm of weaknes-; produces a certein sensi- tiveaess that completely up-els » man, and makes him fecl th-t lite has lost a goodly part of i1s brightness. Thire is a simple home trentment put up by & weil known institution of Kalamezoo, Mich , that imparis « wond-riul degree of sireng:h 10 mea whe u e sexually wenk. Itisavery powerful tonic thut makes . nerves fairly tingie with enthusisem. And to men who are premature.y oid, upparently worn out and goue to seel, the remedy gives that comicrisbie feeiine imparted by a cueer- ful grate fire when we first come in of a cold, stormy night. Be writing 1o the Michigan Medical Co., 108 Masonic Tempte, Kalamazoo, | Mich., they wi.l send you full particulars re- garding this remu:kabie tonic and strength- ener, and aiso expisin how it is to be used, what it will doand all other 1nformation nec- essary to a complete, riDid and ceriain restor- ation, enlargement aad return «f manly vigor. Itis a home treatment; embodies all the prac- tical results required for either u young or oid man, and is just such a curative as thousands of mén are looking anx ously jor. Alicorre- spondence is confidential and their envelopes are periectly plain, carefu/ly seaied and mailed under first-cings p:stage. No man need hesi- tate to write to the Michiga: Medical Co., as they are regulary incorpo.a‘ed by the State. have been 1n | usiness many years, are well the commercial agencles and have OCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHCP CO. TEAMERS LEAVS BROADWAY whart, San Francisco. as follow For pors In laska 9 A. M., \Ov. 922 27, and every it day thereatter. For 'Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Pori Town- send, Seaitle, Tacoma, Everett. Anacortes ant New Woatcom (Beilingham Bay, Wash.). 9 A X, Nov. -. 7. 12, Lo 2 . 7. and ever' fifth day thers: after, connecting at Vanconver with the C. . Ry., at Tacoma with N. P. Ry. at Seattle with G. aud Alaska steamers. reka (Humboldt Bay), Str. Pomo: 8,12, 16, 20, Dee. 3 7, 8. Ian 1.5 10, 14. 1K 22, :6. 81 Cruz, Montere: meon. Cayucot Port Harford (san iuls Obispo), Gaviois, Sants Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, ~an Pedro, £ Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport. 9 . X 2,6,10, 4 18,22, 26 81, and every 1ou thereatter For San Diego. stopping only at I'or: Harrort (San Luls Oblspo), sants Barbara, Por: Loy A reles anu Redondo (Los Angeles)., 11 A. M.. Nov 58 17 lu 20, 24, 28, and every four.h dey creater. e hsennda, Ma-dalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatian. Altata, ia Paz. Santa ' osa'la and Guaymas (Mex.) 10 A. .. 2 of each month. Ihe Company reserves the right to change with- out previous notice steamers, safling dates sl bours of salling. : TICKET O¥FICE—PALACE HOTEL 4 NEW MoNT GOMERY ST. GUGDALL, PER AT T [NS & CO.. Ge: 10 Marker .. < 1 Acents. THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST S1EAMERS T0 PORTILAND From Spear-stree: Whart, at1U A . { F_,\ Rh{t& Firat-cla: }Mlneludlnt $2.50 2d-cla rth & we s SCHEDULS U SATLINGS: Nov. 4, 14, 2 State of Califeral Columbta ... Oc: Tnrongh lckets und Nov. 9. 18, Uazyazo 10 b through Fasern poiuis Haies aud olders upon applicas tou w ¥.F. CONNOR. Genaral Aront, 30 Market sireat, GOODALL PERKINS & CO.. Superintendeats The & £ ALAMEDA sails via HONXOLULU and AUCKLAND for SYDNEY ‘lhurstay . borll, 2 Pa AUSTRALIA ONOLUL U~ only, OMPAE- ot i b Line 1« COULGARDLE, Austrsila, and CAP& JUWN, Bouth Atrica 4B pFELECKKLS & BROS. CO. Agents. 114 Montgomery street. Frelght office 327 Market stieel, bun Francisca STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington sSt., At G F. M. Duily: reight recoived up © ) . L A Accommodar] Reserved by Telephons. The ouly liae seius through tickets aud giving througn freight rates to ail poin.s ou Valley Railrosd. STEAMERS: T. C. Walker, J. D. Potors, 'y Garratt, City of Stockton. “Telephone Main 805. FOR U. 8. FAVE-YARD AND VALLEJO, STEAMER “MONTICELLO," ., Wed., Thu Ca Nav. aud lmpa Qo ] Dwm"-n.': 8 v g ssion I3 Telopaone Green 8L siiEyty A ‘