The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 24, 1897, Page 2

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24 1897 1 Saunders, Walter L. Chrisman, William | Phelps, Robert Walker, J. A. W ]!u.l M Hotlister, J. S. Mcckbee, ¥. B. Wise | and R. McCubbin, investigation we found that| fees nave been char ed by two| erent Justices of the Peace, and, in | some ca-es, three for the same case, on | that they had a right todosoon | led in to sit in the place of esch 1 na in that way several indred doliars have been illegally drawn | county treasury between three | ces of the Peace, W. H. wyer, J. D. | nd 1. Herrington, and the Board | ordere suit brought | | | ays: e e recovery of said e of the District At- brought against purpose, with the on abide | case, and the Grand t these suits be to the end thau - protected in treble to social lot- ives, and committee, has ifficient to prove mbling ana lot- ior a portion of the the city of San Jose, but 1der the head of misde- re ngictable. The 1 do is to call the atten- cials to their existence | di their | leniable fact tirat f 1 not k that the interests beerved by con- sagreeale fact in en the aamitted on their parton It vertises th se of roasting them & stranger in the town interests cf the far the most the chase of fore sidents sil down to gamble ed it makes which of them gets e money that is tickets, both to awn from the never to return—or at nd if the sa stopped entirely t gainer.’ re followi zion o t that they have for n montbly paying out 1 two Te lottery a game mited that said ¢ t to the taxp maintai ties are so 1 fany t ye of the county, and should be immediateiy abolished.” A minority report was filed by Juror T. W. Ca : ort handles the Dis- trict the d of Supervisors the J ces of the P e recites facts THE CALL, sub- s to 1ndiciments wo 1in tic ce of the able position. leave to submit It Grand be comm that have tion of the h officials e ex 1eport ° are cd as members of said v assert that a most f affairs bas for many and we are I manter in and Distric 10 excuse © said offi s governin ng their of political ndalous affairs brought the m r in which the f san Jose Township, and Redwood Township for the past two vears (that is as fer back as we investigated). From the e presented to us, and which cannot be disputed, Wiiliam H. Dwyer, ice of San Jose Township, L Herrington a Township and J. D. Beggs of swnship have all three been re- rom the identical criminal eir cffice: evide me cases, as of * upo would ce and the Boa:d of s deput its s amount from the treasury. L ta Clara Township would shsence at some stage of d wou!d also present rvisors, and like Dwyer's Attorney would indorse the Herrington would get his for the aforesaid same en paid for. We also ctices were indulged in 1gton and Beggs and co ver he e same p nd E d b there was any understanding be- mentioned to charge as above wken from the public his process, and in each instance we find the claims indorsed by the District Attorney end ailowed by the Board of Supervisors, We desire to state that on or about May, 1897, the Board of Supervisors ordered that the bocks of various Jusiices of the Peace throughout the county be examined, and yet e find that only stace and Herri reports filed in &t # most infamous presented. Why the Board of Supervisors failed? to pro- ceed with the full investigation of the books | the Justices is a surprise to us unless i 4 be thattoo much iniamy may have been i» the three examined. It seems tha 4 of Bupervisors preferred to act con- 1116 wi-hes of the generai public and t1int & full exposure of the practices in- by potty officials will cause the pub- Jemn #nid Supervisors for neglect of as guardians of the public which are those of tom, and from the siml dutle "4 tiset Wo 1, Dwyer, 8 Justice of the | truth | and District Atior- county treasury for try- | ould present & claim for tryinga | nal case and the District Attor- | indorse the | would allow the same, and Dwyer | ports have been made and | se ceses we positively assert | state of uffairs nus veen | Peace, charged §3 each for issuing search w runts avd upon cxamination of the claim we find that the District Attorney has indorsed said claim as “lexal upon its jace,” when in d Dwyer was mot entitled to receive any consideration fiom the county for such services. ud as grana jurors we are perfectly power- to reason out why it wes the District At- torney and Boerd of Supervisors permitted the | allowance of the claims, as & mere examina- tion of the bilis would have shown they were | illegal, and said District Attorney must be held accountsble for their conduct in the | premises. We find that W. H. Dwyer as Justice of the Peac: received and retained in his custody for montis fines and forfeitures collected by him, aud we elso find that said Dwyer has re- ceived as Justice of the Peace certein fines and forfeitures and still retains the same. and as yet the District Attorney and Board of Supervisors have failel to take any action to- d causing said Dwyer to pay into the ty treasury such amounts retained. s silence upon the part of the Board of upervisors appears to us tobs gross negli- and we as grand jurors are urable to i in the matter for lack of proper legal | coun I3 gence proce adv We also find that hundreds of criminal com- plaints have been issued in a few daysin the stices’ courts and many of them have never | been eutered upon the dockets. We also find that Justice Beggs of Redwood Township has aciually charged and received from tne county of Santa Clara $3 apiece for the trial of persons charged under an ordinance of the city oi San Jose with being drunk, and the District A'torney, by Lis deputy, has indorsed upon the claim *“Legal upon its face.” ows the careiess manner in which public affairs are looked afier by the Board of Supervisors. All of which is respectfully submitted. | A second minority report was filed by Grand Jurors M. Hobin, F. Altman, Wal- ter L. Curisman, C. H. Cropley, John Flannery, Miles Hollister and S. Saun- ders. A veculiarity about this document is that 1t is signed Chrisman, Hollister Saunders, who al-o attached their signatures to the main report. Whether | they thus tried to trim sail for any wind that might blow, or simply did not know any better, was not cxplained. Their re- port follows: We dissent from the clause charging the Board of Supervisors with gross negiizence in ih: cisbursement of some of tue funds al lowed to induce 1mmigration, as we believe ail the funds voted by them were honestly used. We believe, furthermore, that as the Board of Trade iscomposed of representative busi- ness men, honestly and earnestly laboring for the best interesis of the county and isthe recognized headquarters for the distribution of facts and information regardi county, the whole amount of money allowed could be more profitably used by that body an by other agency. We also dissent from the recommendation of ¢ abolition of the office of Game Warden, we believe such an office is useful in pre- serving game from indiscriminate slaughter and for the introduction of game and song s, and food fish 1n our streams. b As part of their report thev also sub- | mitted a list of those county and other public officials whose bonds had become insufficient through death or from other causes, and who had failed to file new | bonds. | The list is as follows: Sheriff J. H. Lyndon, Superintendent of the Alms. borse W. J. Wolcott; notaries public—E 8. Johnson. E. R Bailey, A. Hinman, John A. Mattnews, Charles Hemphill, J. A. Wickman, G. M. Smith, T. T. Tourtilotte ana William A. Clark. JERSEY CITY LOSES THE SUGARH0USE G Threat of the American Com- pany Is Now Being Car- ried Out. Because cf the Increased Water Rate tha Works WIil Ba Trans- ferred to Brooklyn. | Special Dispatch to THE CALL. | NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—The thresat of | the American Sugar Refining Company | to close its large refinery in Jersey City because the city authorities broke faith bit is being carried out. As told in these dispatches last night, the company | agreed to pay $18,000 of the disputed water | rent, provided the city would sell 1t water This proposition was ac- cepted by resolutfor and the comvany paid the $18,000. Then, at the instigation of Mayor Hoos, the water boarda refused to keep its agreement, demanding an in- creased rate. The company had concluded to close 1e of its refineries in Brooklyn, but not aware of this the Jersey City officials ae- at the old rate. clared there was no danger that the com- | pany wouid shut down the big refinery in their ¢ ty for the trifling sum of $3000 a | 7ear, the difference between the oid and new rates. It is now said the Brooklyn refinery is to be continued and tie Jersey | City one ciosed. Six hundred employes | bave alreadv been discharged, and the re- | maining 500 will zo on Thursday or Fri- | aay. Thusover 1000 families will be de- i prived of support. Most of these men are unskilled labor- | ers and many o! them are foreigners, al- | most entirely ignorant of the English language. This will be the first time in | eighteen years that the sugar-house in | Jersgy City has been closed. When in- | formed ol this action of the company | Mayor Hoos saia: +Jersey City has to buy water at a high rate, and she cannot afford to sellata | los. The city would inevitably suffer if | water was sold ata lower rate to all its customers, who have just the same right to the reduced rate as the sugar-house.” S v | TO SUSPEND NEGOTIATIONS. Italy Will Kot Fress Claims Against Brazil Until the Arrival of Envoy 4ntonelli. Copvright, 1897, by James Gordon Bennett. BUENOS AYRES, Nov.23—I am in- formed by the Herald's correspondent at Riv Janeiro that the Italian legation has been ordered from Rome to suspend ne- | zotiations relating to the recent anti- | Itatian riots in Espi-ito Santo until the ar- rival of the envoy extraordinary, Anto- nelli, from Argentina. Tl Piano Makers to Consolidate, NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Several piano manufacturers to-day confirmed the re- ports which have been circulated 1o the effect that an attempt is being made to consolidate the large manufactories in | this country. N. Stetson of Stenway & Sons, William Knaoe and other leaaing | manufaciurers said that the imporiance of the movement was notso great as the reports bad indicated. Up to the present time, they said, their firm haa not been 1 approached. The organiz:rs, it is said, | are Alt:ed Drige of this city and W, W. Kimball'of Ch:cago. Sl L L Eno’s Creditors (0 le Paid. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—The cre !itors of Amos F. Eno, who failed in 1861, have | been notitied that the principal and in- terest will be paid. ——————— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxaiive Bromo Quinine Tablets All drug- gists refund the movey If it fafls to cure, 2bc. The genuine hus L B, Q on each tablet | | | | | | | | PRIZE POULTRY [N THE G00PS Elite of the Barnyard to Be Displayed at San Jose. Twelve Hundred Feathered Aristocra's Will Pose in Public. Fine Aggrecgation of Thoroughbred Fow s Arrzy=d for To-Day’s Open ng. Special Dispatch to THE CALL. SAN JOSE, Nov. 23.—The pou'try show, which will cpen at Hale’s Hall to-mor- row morning, under the auspices of the Santa Clara Pouliry and Kennel Club, has the finest ageregation of thorou fowls ever seen in the West. Over 1200 birds are displayed. The fowls were all in their coops to-day. A number of fine birds imported from the East especially for the occasion are shown. The judging was completed to-day, and when the show opens to-morrow all the prize-win- pers will be labeled. The following awards have been made: Barred Plymouth Rocks—Br 5 First prize, Wiliiam H Arps, Oakland pr [ Law station; tnird prize; Mrs. on; ver highly com- | mended, A w Hill and O. J. Al e highly commended, L. N. Cobbledick, Oak- land Barred Plymouth Rock, cock—F Heckel & Morsehead; second 7 Morsehend; third vrize, Wil Orkiand; very highly c on two birds; highly commended, Heckel & | Morsehead. Barred Pl 0. J. Albe Firstprize, | third | ided, | mouth Rock,cockere! econd p vrize, Atehiey; comm A P.Hill two, A. S v two, heckel & Morsehend two, E. i, Freeman two, Willinm H. Arps oue, Mis. L. F. Sande y poullr ard two; highly comme | Atch | B 5 First prize, | 0.J. ! be third prize, ehead; ver: highly comme & Mor liam H o highly Heckcl & Morschead, taree. W. L Arps; prize, Cuico poult George A Sealy. Black Langshans—Cock cockerel first, mended—0. J. Al White Wy oreeding pen—rirs H. Frecmu ; se ize, W. . Stewart. White Wyandotte, heu—First prize, W. H. | Stewar ‘ White Wyandotte, cockerel—First prize, W. | H. ~tewart i Houdans—Cock first and second. cockerel | first, hen first and secend, 2| Rowsell, Lorin, Cal.; breedin ' second, 1, 0.3 s1, sec- Albee; 1 ond, b g i second, O. J. Albee; breeding Reed. Red Pile game ba first, hen first, Stewart & Son, Golden Saabr Cock first, hen second and third, first, second and tuird, E. H. Fre ; hen first, J. H. Koer- her. | White Plymouth Rocks—Cock_first, pullet first, k hird, M rances | Sneasb ond, pullét second, hen | d, breeding pen | Mo rison; cock th Morsehead & | crel second, breeding pen sec- A D. Van Arsdel Piymouth Rocks—Cock first, cockerel | t. hen first, second and third, pul et firs saconi wnd third, breeding pen fir ¥ Brainard; cock second, cockerel second, i Ry Ruff Wyandottes—Cock first, cockerel first, hen_first, pullet first, breeding’ pen second, F. M. Reed | S.ver Wyandottes—Coch cerel first cocker:l second and thir and third, pullet fi's, s breedirg pen first, O.J. A first and in Y 4 and ce; cock second, | third, rhompson. | 1, vreeding-pen | econd, cockere t first, second and d third, breeding. | bre:d ne-pen second, R. S Buff Legnorns— Coc third, fi 1. E. Brainard; cock ond and ihird, pul ien firsi, second e st, Charles D. Pierc S. Achley; cock third, E. F ing-pen sccond, T. D. Black. Buff Cochins—Cockerel second, F. E. Willinms; cockere! first, hen first. L E. Brain- | ard; pultéttird, Mrs. C. H. Putnam; puliet first and second, George A. Seals. White leghorns—Cock first, cockerel hen second and thira, puilet firs . HL. Robbin armento; he Carice, San Jose . H, Freeman, Santa | and second, and third, breeding-pen first Stockton, cock third, J. econd, pullet second, ud, hen first, erel third, A. M. Kelley. Biack-breasied red geme bantams—Hen third, jullet first, Mrs. H. O. Byesly, San Jose; 7. 1 st and second, pullet second and third, E. H. Freemen, Santa Clara Baff Cochin Bantams— second, hen second, pullet sicond, E. H. Freeman: cock first and third. hen first, pullet first and third, | ceckerel first, gecond aud third, Stewar: & | Son. | Leghorns—Cock first, cock third. T. F. Morri- | son; cock second, cockerel first, cockere ond, Willia Arps; Morrisen; hen first, T. ond and ‘third, Willar puilet first aund third, T. A. Atps: bree F. Morrison; puilet ding peu firs, T breeding pen s W. H! Arp pen taird, . Black Leghorns—Cock first, Stewart & Son, Armoas—Cock_second, cockerel first, second and third, hen first, second and third, pullet first, second and third, Thomas H. Tacmpson, Alameda Black Minorcas—Cock first, cockerel first, Frank Powell, Santa Rosa; cock third, hen second, W. H. Arps, Onkland; cock second, | cockeral second, nen first, C. H. Robb.ns, | Siockton. Binck Minorcas—Hen third, puilet second Heckell & Morsehead, Sau Jose; pullet, first and third, C. H. Robbins. na, W Morrifon; | breeding ON EASTEKN TRACKS, The Day’s Winners at Navhvilie, Lex- ington and Piml co. NASHVILLE, Nov. 23.—Weather clear and track fast: Five and a nalf furlongs, John Boone won, Cyclone second, Alice C third. Time, 1:09, Four and a ha'i furlongs, Maggie wou, High Rorn Tady second, Wild Grapo third. Time, 15614, l‘l\’m and a half furiongs, Shuttlecock won, Miss Verne second, Carlotia G third.” Time, Five furlongs, selling, Tole Simmons won, McA:bert s nd, Monk Wayman third. Time, 1:024. 056 mile, LW won, Ardath second, Tranby | third. Time, 1:4 LEXINGTON,, Nov. 23, —Trsck good. Four and a half furlongs, Virginta R won, Oriental secoud, Picaynne third, Time, :53}5 Seven furlongs, selling, Albert Vaie wou, Masierpiece Second, irimuda third. Time, 0. A mile and seventy yards, seliing, Three Bars won, Lakeview Palace second, What Next tnird. Time, 1:4614 Six furiongs, Turtle Dove won, Belle Bram- ble second, The Elector ‘hird. Time, 1:15. Five furiong:, s»liing, Amateur won, Ada Russell second, Decapod third. Time, 130314 BALTIMORE, Nov. 23.—Despite an ex- ceedingly muddy and heavy irack good racing was the rule at Pimlico to-day. Five and a half furlongs—Refide won. Eileen D second, Ellersice Belle third. Time, 1:1414. Five furiongs—Ten Spot won, The Manxmun second, Maud Adams third. Time, 1:04}4. Ocenn Ciub nand cap for ail ages, one imile— Alvert won, Brcmo second. Time, 55, Two-year-oids, Selling, s X furlongs—Babieca on, Handpress second, Ludy Disdain tojrd. wi tion -cup, gentl*men riders, about three miles, over fair huniing country—Ath- lete won, Undine second, Calendar third. No ums teken. e SALES OF THUKOUGHBREDS., Some Valuable Animais Disposed Of at Jew York and Lexington, NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Fasig & Co.’s auctiou sale of trotters and pacers was continued at Madison £quare Garden to- 0 CONPETE WITH | Special Dispatch to the Call. | until December, 1898, | cessions are to be obtained from all the | than one American port on any one trip. | | one of the oldest of the group which form day. Therewere about 1000 persons pres- ent. The sales above $500 were: Consign- ment of J, L, Tariton, Lexington, Kv.— Prince Otto, bay coit, 1895, race record 2:2:3{ Simmons-Fiorence D, Bellemead farn:, $1000; consignment of W. M. Titus, Sprinctie d, Ohio — Winnie Bareg, bay mare, 1892, 2:191; Baron Wilkes-Wihnie Davis. Alpert Moser, Vienna, §925. LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 23—The sale of thoroughbreds under the ausvices of the Easton Company opened to-day with the consienment of Major B. M. Thomas, Wwhose offerinas of thirty-two head real ized $19,700, an average of §61593. The other consignments consisted of breeding stock of varving merits. The following were the leading sales: Himyar, b.s., 22years, by Alarm-Hira, E. 8. Garaner Jr., Avondale, Tenn., $2500 imp. Massetto, b.s., nine years, by St. Simon-Lady Abbes, E. S GardnerJr, $5000; Alabama, blk. m., five years, by Himyar-Bandit, John Murr, $1300; Jewell Ban,'ch. m., 11 years, by imp. King-Ban Jewell, M. Yonng, $1400; Lady Agnes, ch. m., 10 years, by St. Blaise-Carita, M. Young, $1500; Mannie Himyar, b, m., by Himyar-Mannie Gray, John Marr, $1609; Quesal, b, m., by Himyar-Queen Ban, T. J. Carson, $1100; imp. Wagner, b.s., 15 years, by imp. Prince Charlie-Duchess of Malfi, J. B. Vitey, $3900; Meta, b. m., 11 vears, by Onandaga-Una, W. P. Norion, $1650; Foeahontss, b. m., by Duse of Montro-e-Helva, M. Young, §875; Semper Fidele, b. m., by Longfellow-La Sylphide, Marcus Daly, $1500. Bauer & Co.’s horses in training were sold to-night. e PARKER DEFEATS ELMER. Wins From the Actor-Pugilist in the ‘econd Round at Llos An- geles. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23.—Billy Elmer of San Krancisco was defeated in less than two rounds by Kid Parker in the boxing exhibition at the Los Angeles Athletic Club to-night. The men were to fight fif- teen rounds for a purse of $00. They weighed about 144 pounds each. Elmer was the cleaner boxer, but Parker was the stronger and rougher fighter and won by bard slugging in the mix-ups. Parker re- sorted to untair rushing at the start and was cautioned several times by the referee 10 break away fairly. He kuccked Elmer down twice in the fir<t round and twice in the berinning of the second. The iast time Elmer resied upon his knce just a fraction of a second too long and was counted out. In ihe preliminaries Bob Thompson won over Phil Green in a ten-round go. There was no knockout. —- ORIOLES PLAY AT NAP4, ddminister a Druvbing to the Local Bascball dgaregation. NAPA, Nov. ,—Nearly 1000 people witnessed the baseball contest in Napato- day between the Baltimores and the Alden & Levinsons of thiscity. Thegame wasex- citing from start to finish, and proved an y victorv for the Eastern team. The score was 17 tn 1. The Napa team was nervous and rattled, and played far worse than ordinari v, though it could not have won rad it been at its pest. Everyboay applanded the batting and fielding of the Baltimores. THE PACIFIC MAIL Chilean Steamship Company Will Run Vessels to San Francisco. New Service to Be Instituted by the Close of the Coming Year. ! whitewashing affair. SAN DIEGO, Nov. 23.—The Chilean Steamship Conrpany, one of the heaviest | corrorations in South America, ofticially announces that it will extend its service | up the Pacific ¢oast as far as San Fran- cisco. An outlize of tnecompany’s vlans is printed in South American papers. The company alreacy has conneciiuns with Panama, and will extend its service on January 1 as far north as Acapulco. It bas four steamers that will be devoted to the run between Acapulco and tne south. This state of affairs will continue when the service will be extended 1o San Francisco. Con- Central American republics for carrying the inail-, and, from all indications, the new competitor of the Pacific Mail will be the most formidable it has ever had. The company intends, if the business warrants, to institute a two weks’ service between San Fmncizco and Valparaiso, calling at the principal ports both ways, The steamers are said to be superior to those of the Pacific Mail, Nothing is said regarding making S8an Diego a port | of call, and it is not likely that this port | will be includeq, as the law does not al- | low foreign steaners to touch at more | ——— An Academy Building Condemned. ANNAPOLIS, Mp., Nov. 23.—The main recitation bwlding at the Naval Academy, | the institution, was condemned to-day by | a board of inspectors composed of naval officers, and 118 use will be immediately discontinued. The walis of the structure were found to be so badly sprung as to render it unsafe. There are thirteen recitation-rooms in the boilding, and iis abandon- ment will make it difficult to the faculty to find room for the classes heretofore occupying them. It may be founa necessary to house some of them in prvate residences until the building can be réplacd. ot randall and Murray Arraigned. EUREKA, Nov. 23.—Two cases bv in- dictment by the Grand Jury against Presi- | dent A. W. Kandall ana Cashier John 8, | Murray of the Randall Banking Company | came up in the Superior Court to-day. The time for arraignment of Murray in | the firs case was for November 30 and for Kandall December 7. The defendants are charged with an attempt to defrand the Ranaall Banking Company out of $1500. S T First Paument Cleared. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Thne first pay- ment of §13 645,250 to the Government on account ot ke purchase of the Union Pa- cific Railroad was cleared to-day, as well as cashiers’ checks on the National City Bank for near'y $4,000,000, which the lat- ter sent yesterday to the other national banks which have been designated us special temporary depositories for part of the proceeds of the sale. e Eelief for Klondikers. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Secretary of War Alzer said in an interview to-day that he had consulted Premier Laurier upon tne matter, and if necessary Canada and the United Sta'es would unitein a relief expedition to Dywson City. o s Gold Coming o+ the Moana. SYDNEY, N. 8. W., Nov. 23 —The steamer Moana_ of+ the Union Steamsbip Company of New &ealand, which has sailed for San Francisco, took $275000 in geld. Held Liable as # Guarantor. D. A. Curtin commenced suit yesterday against C. Muzoue to recover §500 for goods id Alexand :r Myzous by C. R. Splivalo & Co., he having guaranteed paymeut for the same, . : EAGH TEAGHER PAID A TITHE New Light on the Los Angeles School Scandal. Accused Directors Said to Have Maintained a Blacklis*. List of Principils Who Were to Be Ousted If They Did Not Contributa. Special Dispatch to THE CALL LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23.—Tha Board of Education nasdecided that the investi- gation as to the cnarges of extortion and blackmail vreferred against one of its members directly, and all of the members as originally instituted, was z farce. This was the conclusion eitizens had reached, and the action the investigating commit- tee took this evening indicates that it concurred. At any rate the investigation was commenced anew, as though no testi- | mony had ever been taken. President Mattus of the board an- nounced that he proposed tc satisfy the public, and he 1nsisted that whatever was done must be done to the satisfaction of the general public. This swund of the president was unexpected and startled his colleagues, who had counted on his aid to | make the investigaion mor: or less of a When the takin- of testimony com- menced to-night I. E. Gibbon announced that he desired to cross-examine witnesses on behalf and ss a representative of the League for Betier City Government. There was at first some protest to this, but it was finally permitted. The only witness examined was Profes- sor P. O. Bonebrake, the late principal of the Heliman-street School. He testified that it wasa fact well known by teachers that unless they paid a certain amount of money by a certain date they would be very [iabls to lose their places. Tne foillowing is a blacklist of princi- pal- who were to have been ‘‘bled,” and, if they failed to respond, were to have been pred “fir cause’’ : W. H. Housh, principal of the High School; A. W. Plum- | mer, O:ive strect; J. B. Miliard, Spring | street; P. O. Boneuvrake, Hellman street; Mrs. M. A, White, Ann street; Miss F. A. Anderson, San Pedro street: Miss Cora A. Slack, Alpine street; R. B. Emery, Eighth street; F. W. 8tein Jr, Union avenue; Mark Keppel, Harper Schoo!; Miss Libbie Mosher, P.co Heights; Miss Nettie M Dick, Cambria street; J. B. Monl Twenty-eignth street; E. P. Roweil, West Vernen. Professor Bonebrake's testimony ereafed a sensation. It was not looked for, and in | the rush the committee ad journed. Itap- vears that the developments thus far| reached are only on the surface. REAL ESTATE HARKET REVIEW Sales of City Property Con-| tinue With No Change in Prices Dealers Report an Increasesd Demand for Tracts of Country Lands. It is the same old story in real estate, many sales at smali prices and a few large ones to break the monotony of the pass- ing weeks. An increase in vprice is looked for soon, and one of the best proofs that such is so is the action of certain dealers in country lands taking various excoalient tracts and subdivisions of tracts off the ma ket, in expectation of a rise in values. Review of the R-cords Following are the prindipal mortzages recorded during the week: By Emma Joseph to Silas Simon, $6000, for two vears, at 7 per cent, on property ou the northwest corner of O'Farrell and Fillmore, | 100x29:6; Jonn Barton to N. Nupern, $8800, o for one aay, 81 7 per cent, on prope-ty nt th in crseciion of Lombard and Jo es, 68 man Bank to Beriha and Hermanun Zerdug, F6000, for one year, at 7 per cent, on property on the west line of Franklin, 35:6 south of Broadway. 34x120; Hibernia Bank 1o Horace B. Angel, $7000, for one year, at 614 per cent, on properiy on the west line of Folsom, 195 north of Twenty-sixth, 65x115; same to How- ard-street Presbyterian Church, $16,400, for one year, at 615 per cent, on properiy on tne southwest corier of Capp sna Twenty-third, 100x77:6. The following wera the principal re- leases for the week: From the Pacific Loan Association to H. E. F. and Myra Williams, $7400 on property on the west ine of Devisadero street, 134:8 north of Rialey, 25x125; German Bank to Johu G. B. Broemmel, $12,000 on property ou the southiwest cornerof Calijornia and Stei.er, B34:4x13’ G. B Finnochio to Ange.o Asunta, G amocco and Maria del Monte, Glovanni an.{ Benedetta Roscelli, $11,000 on vroperty on the nortn line of Broadway, east of Kearny; Hibernia Bank toJohn G. W. Schulte, $6500 01 property on tre northeast corner of Scott and Haight, 137:6x13 Auctlions and Sales. The following recent sales are reported by Sol Getz & Brother: Alot 25x100 on the south line of I street, 32:6 west of Six:eenth avenue, tor $400; lot< 16, 17 and 18, in biock A, West KEW TO-DAY. ~WE MAKE MEN Healthy, strong and vigorous by our new and wonderful cure. Stubborn chronic diseases of the heort, brain and nerves that have baffl:d physicians for years, and which, in fact, are inenrable by the use of either drugs or electric- ity alone, speedily and complotely yield to tue combined iufluence of e.ectricity and medi- cine, the two great agents which forw our magical and infallible NEW iesicar GURE FOR ALL DISEASES. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING To consuit us personally or by mail. Write, if youcannot call. Address: STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE Cor. Market, Powell and kddy Ms., Entrance, No. 3 Eddy St., SAN . FRANCISCO, CAL | oughly, End Map. for $600; lot 25x120, on the east line of Tweith avenue, 100 fect south of I street, for $1000; lot 9, n block C, Gelz's addition to Lakeview, $150 50x100, on the north .ine of R stréw(, 5 of Nine- teenth avenue, for $300; lot ea<t line of Twenty-eichth avenu north of K street, for $i50; lot 25 improvements, on ‘the west line of Twentieth avenue, 250 south oi California_siree!, for $1300;lot 24x120, on _the east line of Ninth avenue, 201 sou.n or M street, for §300; ot 25x120, on the west Line of Tweuty-third | avenue, 250 south of Cnlifornia street, 10T $450; nnd lot 16, in block A, Ge:z's addition to Lakeview, for £150. J. Dowuey naivey and his mother, Mrs. Eieanor Martin, nave purchased jor $25.000 the excelen i €3 of income property on Eact strect, 57:59 soutneast of W shington. Their respeciive shares are two-fi.ths and three-fitths, aud Mrs. Martin’s shure will re- vert to Waiter S, Andrew D. and Peter D. Mariin in equal shases. G. Harshall bought the proparty about three vears ago. Its di- mensions are: Southeast 29:19, west 82:41, north 23:68, and esst 65:36. An old two- story frame building is on the lot. David Bush of the country department of G. H. Umbsen & Co. has sold recently a house and Jot 1u Stockton from Sarah Fiiand to Mary Murphy for $1000, villa site in San Mutco from T. J. King t0 srs. John F. Ken- nedy for $1000 and four ani threequarter 8crcs near San Maten from Samuel Laverberg 10 Frank Rose tor $2000. C. D. Saificld has~old Mrs. the lot 50x127 :8%{ on the no: ington, 178 west ui Spruce, for 3 James P McC Carthy Company, has réturned from Los An- s, in which city he purchased a 57-acre ;otin the suburbs for $10,000. Addit.onally he invested in some San Pedro realty. Mr. McCariby believes that Los Angeles is goiug whead by leaps and bounds and prophesies for ita population of 200,000 in .ess than five years. Harry Francis of this city has disposed of about 1150 acres of gran and pasture land At Prob-rt. station, six milessouth of Red Bluff, for £8500, and 95 ucres of grazing land in tne same victnity to F. D. Mitcaelt for $1000. Easton, Eidridge & Co. will hold an auction sale on Tuesday. iae 30th inst. C.J. Campbeli & (o wili hold a public sale on Monday, cmoer 29. The properties offered nave bren described in these columns. A M. Speck & Co. will sell a store, two dwelI- ings and six flatson Rilen street, near Harri- son, on December 9. G. H, Umbsen, us referee, will sell the im- nroved property belonging to the estate of lary H. Burnett hline of Wash- 7000. ariliy, president of the M- 0st Lacuna street. The «'nrn“!’%fl"g will 59300 and the plumbine $1450. By hdel Easton is row in Los Angeles. Jacob H ymas has started the coustruction o & six-rcom cotiaze on the west line of Hoff- man aveuue, 26:6 north of Alvar«dv sireet, 1or J. 8. Coutls, aii: of a four-room and bath cottage for J. W. Jones on Pulaski street, close to Cortland avenue. ‘After 6 o’clock P. 3. of next Monday all aid tnxes wi'i have 15 per cent added for d2 irquenc-. All texes must now be paid cash, the period for receiving checks ha xpired. 4 )e-rpne Pacific Loan Association Wil hold its annual meeting on December 1 at 214 Pine iree | *'On Van Nessavenue, south of Union, C. H. Rehnstrom _will. construct & two-story {rame | at a cost of $6000 A two-story brick machine shop to cost £7000 will be erected on ihe 1 ortheast corner o Howard and Fremont streets. Edmund Kollofrath is the archiiect. | Country Items. A Palo Allo fraternal hall is to be built on designs by Samuel Newsom ata cost of $11,000. San Raiel is soon to have a mew $5000 schoolnonse. o TE TEETH TE GUMS ‘ TiE BREATH L e e SN Thomas Mootry Jr. on December 13. The par- cels are situated on the southeast corierof | Page aud Octavia, the southwest Gough and Huyes and the soutawest corner of | Bay and Dupoit. | L C. Scuarif, 20 Montgomery street, reports | a continued ‘increase in tne demand for | covntry lands. The prices rea ized by the last | harve-t have created fuli confideu e, and loans, | which were heretofore,impossible’ to secure, | are now readily made. Oa interior farming property following are recent sn To F. corner of | || TiE POCKET A TRIAL WILL PROVE THIS TRUE. Sample for the postage, three cents. NEW YORK Kemp, 80 s cres, Sonoms county, ;o F T pper, 100 acres at Eimira, $)iauo eounty, $4500;"10 Mary E. Tromans, fine v improved | nome of 15 acres at Los Gatos, $3000; to H. Dav.s, stock and g-ain land, 480 acres, near Livermore, $10,000. In additiou to the above | E Scharff has negotiated the leasing of | C. some 40,000 acres ot grain land in various | parts ol the State. Random Notes, | The following officers have been nominated | for the election to be held by the new Build- | ers’ Association December 13: President— | Roberi Smilie, James Mcinerny, F. W. Kern; vice-president, J. W. Saunders; recording sece retary—S. R. Doyle, Andrew Wilkie Jr.; finan- | cial seeretary, Juhn Furuess; treasurer, Jere- | miah Muhoney; executive commit Grif- | fin, D. Powers, G. G. Gillespic, W. B. Ander- son, F. W. Kern, J. MeInerny, D. Francoeur. Anoiher contract for the six-story building on the northeast cornerof kddy and Mason streets has been let. It is ior vainting, lia crusta walton, ete. and is for $3250. | Leopo d Kuiner has coniracted for a three- story irame building, to_contain six flats, on the northwest corner of Olive avenua and | NEW TO-DAY. Is Your Blood Tainted Disease and Danger Threaten When the Blood is Impure Th~ Only Safety Is In Eradicatirg | All Scrofulous Taints at Once— Hood’s Sarsapariila Cures Al Erup:ions. Scrofula, In ore form or ancther, taints the blood of almost every one. 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NABELK, ALrs & BRKUNE, A 833 Murkes St., 5, S FOR DAREERS, BAR- BR“ Esm voocbiacks, bl nouses, billiard- tablas, brewers, bookbindess, candy.makers, canners, | dyers, "flourmiils, foundries,” laundries paper hangers, printers, paiuters. shoe factories, siable men, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers. 609 SacramentoSte “THIS M We shall have time to serv ORNING e you with goods from any floor in the house, and invite you to come early. THIS AFTERNOO fr We wil! be very busy, but with extra hel om other parfs of the bouse shall be pre- rared to wait on the thousands who call, but cannot guarantee early deliveries for goods bought late in the day. THIS EVENING 5.0 come during tbe day. Thanksgiving day. TO_MORROW Onr store wi giving and pr blessings grant:d unto us and to ati. of our friends who have lent us their UNTIL CHRISTMAS vary our early-closing rule and keep the store open until 9 o'clock for tiose who cannot Of course goods bought late cannot be sent out for the 11 be closed all day. We join in thanks- aise to the gcod Father for bis manifold Not the least among these are the fivors confidence and patronage in our new home We shall be open for business everv work- ing day, and sball leave nothing undone to supply the wants of our patrons with firsi-class goods at the right price TURKEYS Went well yesterday. We have the kind tue bes: are "‘gobbled"” up. that go well every day. Come early before CRANBERRIES. We have the Cape Cod kind. Our prici restaurant at 35c. THE e is 10c. Turkey D nner to-day in skylight This includes the tuxuries that go with it BOYS An1 girls can be fitted out with everything needed to wear at a saving of one-fourth to one-half paid elsewhere. Give us a cha. nce to prove this statement. tions of the IT CASH STORE. Our delicacy counter is one of the great attrac- e store for across-the-bay and city trade. Cooked Meais, all kinds; Crackers, finest in town; Home-made Pies and Cakes. Try them {AT THE BIG STORE, 25-27 MARKET ST., NIAR-THE FERRY.