The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 27, 1897, Page 11

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL SATURDAY NOVEMBER 27, 1897. 11 for Ta oma. QUEENSTOW N Oct 13-Brship Miltiades, for Arrived Nov 25—Bark Sum- wa. heace Ju . _VALPARAISO—Arrivel Oct 14—Chli bark Ema Lnisa, iro - Port Blakeley, SYDNFY-—sSaled Nov 10—Br ship Kate Thomas, for San Francisco. YOKOHAMA—>aiied Noy 23—Br stmr Tacoma, for Tacoma. Movements of Trane-Atlantic Stean ROTTERDAM—Arrived Nov 26 -Sumr & im. tor New York. s Importatinns. ars - TORTLAND AND ASTORIA—Per Columbia— | (o000 S0F (0 BTG BUBU sks wheat, 1474 sks potatoes, 129 sks oats, 259 bdis hides and uhln\'iu.‘wh bals staves a heads, 468 pKgs puper. 566 sks ov<ters. 035 sks snoris. 5705 ~ks bran, 1 car 396 bdls snooks, 71 Sk oulons, 2938 sks ‘1956 hi-s<s 600 gunntes SAN DIEGO— bijes and sk ns bx cy, 112 bdls oods. 331 4 kez A Queen—1es 6 csh < csdry lemons, 11 bbis ow, 2 cs oliveol olives, 3 cs beeswax. 10 s<s nut wr.iers, 10 sks dried fru 1 bX boits, 118 bxslimes, rai 1 bol glassware. ~10 ¢y honey, 66 bxs o walnats £ bxs trans 3 scs corn, 1cs 0 cs creme de lis Los Angeies -1 cht Paper 1 bx “elegraph n a. i balelap roves, cs hardware, 1 bd s, 1 bbl T 2 bols whisky, » bxs baes corn husks. Santa B 3 pEs bx spice, 10U cs oiive ¥ 0. 1% ska craw Tt Hartord—520 «ks veans ap CRESCENT ( Pe fish, 6 cs meats, 1 co Tock, 53 pigs mdse, 49 71 bxs ou c r Orizaba asner M ern: V 1 G S A Bisoser & Co: W Loaiza & Co: Pac snip (0; J Tay Selby Smel Ing Taior. R Armenda kra& E eciric Co: U H Te L Las a Con Mining Co; J B Hagstn Ml g B .nk of Calitornia Ca Nevaia Bunk: Weils, Fargo & Co D cunxer: I & o, Per W urphy a Con Co Pavns Bol A Gaill Fra1: Co erl; Ges R Co: OC&N Co: J vema ti.i&Co HS & Co: San Francisco rewing (0; A C Woif & Sou: G G uocch: jachman; S L Scatena & Co: Wol?& Soa: J ¥ U.richs pcovich & Co: Mitchell & wards; 2 Goiden Electric Works Gaorg: McName : L D Stone & ( app & L0; S tC: Blake, Moffitt & Sunset el XL > ana: C M Deiloft: C Hooper & ; Tom H Dutard Witzel & Baker: tacitic Tr alo Brewers: Claries H Heckman & Co J nion; W C¥ & Co; mer. Bredholt & ~chuiz & Co: Nor Wheaton, & Co; a-Erlanger & Galinger; M Spalm H Dutaa; 1 \ Wa ULANSAULIIONS. E_AL ESTATE sce on reet 10 Theresa e of Golden 7:6 by N s osame, same; MeDermott, lot N of Twenty-titth, h B. Spence, lot on § 100 E of Orum W irst iot on SE cor- ets, S 8) by nan to Augns & e o1 Ma 20 by > 60 . W ton S 1 5by S 75, S hine of on «rk, commissioner) Heron street 399 Rob-rt R. Hind, avesue a d A v 133:11, N 1 and Tentn 238 by > 100; 100, | 882 D | | [CHWiseaw, A G |4 rison stre t . E 50, N 134 D, Carrison 310. ham to Jam: i Gr n'ng atag thence o paral el w th > 50, W Sceuic Park Tract, Ber<e.e Builders’ McIntosh & Wolpman ( Carillen (contrsc ors), architect k. exc: vatlons, co: crete work and sidewsiks £or two-s ory ard tasement brick buiiding on th- N Fremoat by 100, Trat. 111100 from ¥ 1 nef 58 85 W of Mabel. 5t0 bgin 1ing, beiug lot AN HEIR GOMES lid wvenve, 25, thenca '\ 50 to beginning, bicck 14, Daiey’s Berke ey, to C s D. Grahan 1ine of H lga : $10. Contracts. Howard streets, 3 —————— EOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND G A Nihell, Nevada B Nincs, J € Hamm +E Hall, evinsol cn, *1autord U G Brown, S I E Longuesd A A Adams, New York € BSmith, 2tocaton W U Rami C Jones, = tanford FH Druxe, 1ord A M Grabam. Palo A r. Paio alto or, a0 Al . Sianiord , Ashlind t Lake onvie ora RUSS £ H Pacpels, 103 Runos W purcell, wac,us B .os H Trimmii gham 0. J H anta Koss Mrs <s0n, Oh1o 1 S Y emata, 10kio Low 1isburg n, Usaland evserville A0 b, Anzona iler &'w, 1 ortiud J M Mit alines Mrs A hicgo 3 M Guptill, San'a hosa Hamuwer, 103 -1 ¥ J I homas, Sun Jose C A Bruce. Placer nora J Finnell, Tebama Cadwe! ‘ ord Crp. Thu JC stran 3 W Lrenning, J C Day, s Die Berepe & w, an & w TNTY Mrs C G W A A July, W P Noole, = Miss & Noole RWV U HOUS MJLieas & w, I8 T 1L O Gup 1li, sar rs ¢ urch, « hie F . Bl c.s n. Uhi C Drubaus, ~an ta T Nounun,wze, J Dente & w, Hay 1. Boals, ~sa’ Jose mbie W 50, o.rect waers) with_Camp & Ko lofrath 4 on ves, Redwood ord lara sintd antd iord Banos mmingham. Suuol tusa o a ward Benida ~ail.uruz w. Sacto £ Avuier, Arzone Mrs W R Milos, Urland J A K liesser. Clicago- J i Doyl 11 Park ~ Powe i J A Laughlui, Los Ang 7L Beasley, J Cran ALACE HOIFL O B Caldwell, Stanford A W Baird, Stunford J i Lewis, Sianfo.d 3 W Pay ne, Wiie X 2 ary Bruu on, >canford P M Mcore & w, 5u Jose H t'oh., Suivaiur MrsJ D Yosi, Kenwocd M 8¢ Yos , Keuwood Master Yost, Kenwood J F Beniley. Sia ford J F wes:, Stauford G Parker, Stauford tauford J P Kobelts, Stanford S Macaonald, Uskiand U P Israyien Jr, Uuk and AW C williams, Cona M O Freueric s, Conn G D Dana. F. C Paitcrson, « h.cas0 F C Lusk H J sead, Oswego WM G ver C 0 kakerJr, N Y Mrs D Wing, N X Nrs W M G ay MrsC G Baner Jr. X Y Mrs P Csevern Muss & ax.a0d “on, Los ADg Valdg COSMOPOLIT R C Mcadie, S Anselmo J Jachn. & wife, Sonora ITe on, Newman S Step ta ramenio € Coneliy. B McDanle! 3a J P jacubsen, ty S peuas & w, Nowman « , Sania Rosa M Budler, Joint Arena H ~c.0-1, Granger. OF w Carpenter. Pur: and W A \ison, Sait Lake J H - ixon, Poruand | 1 CJiy, Portiand H Hupier, Pordand G Nolhard, Yortiand vies, 1 nlare | 6 by > 70: | BALDWIN MOTE W Wright, Saeio J Johnsoa, Sun Joss Howeil. Berk:ley L Hes, G R Baker. B G Gas et 1 Dasih. Sta C a Moore, Cnicago Califurn.a o kion | 0 Tebean, wi&ch, Uhlo | G W Rutherford, > Friedrich. iot S of K s.reet, ileventh | 1-0; gif » Jinn H. Ga 2 KLy Lt rner | 0, ULi0 H R Eel uh o 0 Jos J A Unruh, Arcadia W Y Cham'ber an, wi& ) dau, ran Jose S iate, sacran.ento LICK I E F Smith, Sacto M Geaconni C b Ne.son & wi, Cal ce, Portiaad roil, al b ock b | 3 iviges, Fimira xten-1n Home-tesd; H C Bronson, San Jose James A. or James £ r 1| &€ i uss, Siantord Sm th, lot on S'ii : Ut | G H Harring on, Cal 1 s reet, E 5 by S W o Grant, luttletown Francisco Homes ea r | Miss Nees, Seuna__ # | ¥ 0 Gooar.ch. N ¥ hn O'Nell D Luut, ¢ bicako lin- of Eleve kde Yoe Modesto H block 4 th 1o Lu A M. and ~ophis on > !ine of I hirtieth sirve by ~ 100, block H. ands la Home. 4 Asociat : $10 becea Wu Wurts, 1ot on N line orty-firat s Eof an Pabloay 16, 4 by N iig the K 54 1 10 and 11, Dohr il iam W. lot on 49 ot ~an k16 teie M to Ed ta t 1 Thir.y= ighth street, 4 0 W nue. W5, uy s 144, i0L 26 e Anoex. $10 Joina Mery C. Reaser to Viola It Tays, 15, GI n Echo Tract, m+p 2, O .k 204 Annex, sub i to wmoitgige for $12505 §1.. Nel i Johusoi to Mrs. David Verbridg 17, biock 2131, Alden Tract st Ten.escal, Gakland Annex: Sl Samu+l H. and Harrlet M. Lingari to An<on % Blake, It on N corner of ~hattuc: avenue and Yose street, N 120 by & beiue 10t 10, bock 1. nroperty B rkeiey Vilia Association, berkeiey, s.bject to mortzaze for $3.00; 110 Frul.va e Land Company to Mery Meillette, lot on \v line of Jackson s reet, 282 €8> from S line connly rond leading from Oakiand to San Leandro, S 50 by W 115. belug lo. 8 bock F, Hu ngion Trac', Brook yn Township: $5 A. Beadie to Georg: . Beadle. 0t on N of i silroua avence, 70 W f om poiut of inter- on of N lircad avenue with ~W coruer ™ lund formerly owned by Henrs Vrooman, bence W3, N 150, k 36, S 150 i0 besinniug, Alameda; 310 Iy 5 Hale to Wiliam T. Adsir, lot on SW t, 1u0 N W or Peach \‘\;' 35 0. o of . By 5W 100, veing lot 7, block 61. Alamed Ma ueland Is beila Ler (0 George Asevedo, ot beginning Eve ginning a k from the + where the cts V sireet, thence NE 160, ~i 50, W 50 1o begin Ing. town of Alvarado, 3 Township: $150. CLraw to same, same, Oakiand Annex: . 8 O'Brien to C. D. Vincent, ail interest in lots 18 and 19.blo k E. revicea map C.aremont-ave- Due ‘i ract Cakiand . nnex: $100. James Towusend to Frederick and James Town- send Jr. #ll interest injoton . line of Hasxell street, 106.92 ¥ of Mabel, N 124 by E 50, belng lot 23, block B, I cachers” Tract, Berkeley; $10. Jobu L. Melohardi to Se.ile D. irvine, lot on § Ca cftin, Cal N lle butch Flat « Maytord, M T Craw ord J Maxv BW Ha £ Azula Dow, New Z aland 1 i Green, Orovilie York W WESTERN HOT Eigue O & Paxion, £o liar Mrs £ Biow.i, Sk E L Jones, S.anfc BALDWIN HOTEL. G W i u.herfor A S Acums, K A H atheroon, H # Austn SCherdeene: Hlor s& Miss Wil C 1 Davis, ¥ F W Ko hen J DRy AT Ba ouis R Hur iug, Suisun Mrs I rowbridge, Brkley J .\ MeKee, koches er Ga ard, Oax:and AT “impsons, - tockion B E Duvis, N Y 1 F Davis, 105 Avgeles J A Stephens, N Y AN HOTEL Miss A J E P Lenno. D Kinc S MeG Aiixl AP H Fife, W Groga, ~an'a A Bush & .« ak *mi.n, Berkeley M J.nn on, Or G R de Grott, Salt B ¥ Rayse. Port a T McAdams, Port W M Jon s, Portia J W Messuer, i u 1 Knveuel, Lorid Mrs BR - isles, T Marysv. & w, Selma fluer, s.nta Rosa | ~anger 0D Herr C Jonason, ¥ b TFQ AR an Kal b J 1 tokbam, F Chaudier Jr, Jo Jose u Jose , N Y Meulo Sactord an ford ora ] ra S M Koo, Stanford Jose unford le sema Rosa and Lake lasa iand d us.e ~an Jose se Rentueky tuel an Jose stanford B K Lak:n, lojeka Mill Broadmai M gland I P Diggs, Wocd and C A Vauce, ~ Lo W Wiison, V HOUSE, A Newburgh, Petal ¢ eveland 500 g Wi Vallejo Beteany uma Peta uma Rev 1 G Carroll, Or J W Hudson, Sauta Rosa N 1 Kirk. T . Campbels, San Jose R F Grasam, Cal W C Grone, Modest H + Du-te R McCran Mrs Nees, bury. e mu W N Chald er & wi J 1 T8¢ Tuare dwin, You L, NY Bet M1 8 ~imy, Forest H il C ( Cras Miss Coffin, Cul Miss K E Doon, O H Gorde W zserald Be Wi, Cal roville e. Sulsun sion T J Quig R Mylar, Souor DM S Visal mith ic J Ings, New Zeain , *an Dirgo Ear O M Petersor, San Mateo a nd READY TO LYNCH HIM hat He Was Not at Lucky for Conk ey His« Wife’s OAKLAND will attendine v.l Nov. his wife’s yesterday. uneral. Jobn Co funeral akley never know what he missed by not at Center- Coukiey is the husband of the two ‘montn’s bride who died in Dr. | 8. H. Hall's office in San Francicco, and there is a very vitter feeling at his home. Mrs. Coukley was a Miss Lyon and her family is highly resvected in Centerville, and ber wedding on September 25 was a big social event. When the deta 1s of her death became known it was proposed to deal out summary should he aitend his jusiice to Co: wife's funeral. akley *‘Lhave never seen suci f elingin all my life, eron, who sttended tbe funeral. said Deputy Sueriff D, C. Cam- “The better class of citizens are worked np 10 a Ligh pitch, and wuile very litile was said openly there is no doubt in my mind that everything was ready for a lynching, 1d only the absence of the victim aefeated their purpose. It Ccakley had reached nome Wedne:duy he woula have met sbort sbrift from his neighbors. The iuneral yesterday was very largely at- rendsd.” Knowles’ Ca; e Continued. OAKLAND, Nov. 26.—W. A. Knowles, w o is accused of forgery, appeared before judge Ogden this morning for arraizn- ment, but at his request the mavier was continued tili next ednesday. BACK WITH GOIN Walter Logan Solves the Mystery of His Ancestry. Romance of His Grandsire Told in a Bundle of 0ld Letters. In Addition to Morey in Hand He Finds Clews Leading to More Fortune, CARLAND OrFIcE SaN FrRANCISCO CALL.) 908 Broadway, Nov. 26. | At last an English heir has been to the old country and returned with some proof | that altbough stranded in Cali‘ornia heis | really a scion of a rich and. novle familv. Walter E. Logan has just returned irom a trip to Portsmouth, England, where he went to settle his father's estate. He droprel into California about five years go and like most Englishmen experi- enced little difficulty in getti: along. About three years ago he married a charming young widow and for a jong time retrained from letting Ius ‘amily know what he bhad done. s his father's death he sent | news home and to his agreeable surprise | his father was one of the most hearty in | congratulating bim upon his marriage. During his stay in England Walter Lo- | gan hrs been able to solve a family mys- tery that has been kept a secret for forty ’)’c:\rs and in which thereis a tinge of ro- | mance. The fortune that has come down to the Logan heirs was wilied by their father and came originaily from the sale of Furnebal's Inn in the heart of London, | owned by the Chatham family in 1529 | One of the heirs of the Chatham estate was Miss Griffithe, who was vlaced ina boarding-school in France. Family cor- respondences shows that during her vaca- tions, which were spent at the Channel Isiands, sha fell in love with Witliam A. Logan, describe¢ 2s a handsome young man, not yet of are. The casual :c- | quaintance ripened into infatuation and | then the staid young English couple | eloped. Both being under lezal age, it | was necessary in order to derive any bene- | fit from her property, that a guardian be | | appointed for t. e young bride. | One was appointed, named Mrs. Jane | Norrish, and from that time the young wife's relationship with her family prac- cally ceased and her lips were sealed in regard to her former home and relations, Only after the death of the elder Logan, recently, was the secret of this marriage made known. Ssveral times during her tife, while despondent, Mrs. L.gan had made remarks that led her chiidren to be- lieve that she was ot noble b ood. | Walter Logan, during his recent visit, discovered t rough old documents which he outained at Somerset House, that bis | dead mother's remarks werenot idle ones, From the Registrar of Muarriages in the 1sland of Jersey he found that Mrs. Lo- gan's motier, the widow of Robert | Chatham G fiths, was originally the Lady Emily Westbrooke ot Roehampton, Surrey. She married asecond time, be coming the wite of Philip Norman, g-n- | tleman, o Granville, England. A genera- | tion back of this ie. ds the famiiy into | that of the celebrates Earl of Chatham. | The Earl was the English statesman { who figured largely in the early history of | | | | America, and whoin 1777 nsed those mem- oravle words, *“Tf I were an American as Iam an Englshman, while o foreign trecop was landed in my country 1 never woul I lay down my arms. Never, never, { never!” - | Tne documents recovared by Walter Lo- | gan provide meny c.ews which show an | undoubted interest in several properties | that have long been tied up in chancery. When bisfather was on his d=athbed last August he remarked to the witnesses of his last will: “The bloo | that flows in my cnildren’s veins is us good as that of the | Prince of Wales,” This was the most he was ever known to sy rezarding s chil- dren’s ancestor:, but it was enough to start an inquiry, and now the mystery | that bas been in the famjly for over halt a century i rolved. In addition to the snug sum which Walter Logan obtained white in Eogland it 1s now practically *ain that he is entitled 10 a legacy from the estate of Norman-Willoughby. All kinds of xtories referring to the dream of prospective heirs are frequently published, but rarely does onereturn with proof of having shared in a real iortune and with more than a good prospect of getiing a slice of another one. Walter Logan savs that he may bea baronet, but he doesn’t care a cent for the title so iong as he obtains his part of the esiate that goes with it Will E ect Their Captain, BERKELEY, Nov. 26.—The Berkeley foo bail team will probably meet next Monday 1o elect a caviain for the coming season. Percy Hall, who played the star game of the day ye<terday, will probably succeed himself as captain if he is willing to aceepl the position, although it 1s <aid tunat oe doe. not want the captaincy azain. Among those who, acerrding to the custom of selecting, might be chosen are G ersberg, Hall, Ludlow and Simp- son. Bart Thane is regaraed by someas the best man in case Hall refuses to ac- cept, in spite of the fact that Tnane did not piuy in the Varsity elsven this year. Berkeley News Notes. BERKELEY, Nov. 26.—The junfor class will meet uext Monday to 1ake action in rezard to the insertion of liquor advertisemenis in the Biue and Gold | Dr.C. M. Bakewell will speak on ‘*Paris and | the French Universities’” at a meeting of the Calilornia Uufon nex: Wednesday evening. There is a movement on foot to have monthly thentrical performances in Berkeiey. The first performance will be given on toe 11th of next month. Professors Fowler, Hayne and Jaffa will at- tend Farmers’ institutes at Winters, Decemb :r {1and 2, and at Woodiand, December 3 and 4. | Secretary Davis will nddress an institute at Merced on D:cember 28 and 29. Engineer Boardman has comme.ced work upon a receiving dam and filler in Strawberry Canyon. Work maysoon ve commenced upon a large reservoir which it is estimated would be ab.e 10 afford u sufficient rupply for the university, us the annual average amount of water flowing down Sirawberry Canyon is in the neighborhood . f 450,000,000 gallons, — en. ALAMEDA, Nov. 26.—The Bimetallle Club heid & meeting this evening for the purpose of organizing & social aunex and giving en- tertainments during the coming winter. The case against Gorzales for selling milk without a license was to have come up before Recorder St. Sure to-morrow morning, but 1ate this afternoon was postponed till nex: week. l[;s ;mr.expeczeu that it will take long in the trial. A runaway horse last evening sttempted 10 effect an entrance into Druggist Riley's store tnrough the plate-glass windows, but was for- iunately stopped before it could do much dumage. The Emeral hunting party, which has been awsy several days, reiurned this morning with a goold supply of ducks, rail and other game. Mrs. Dorries Barkhaus, wife of D. W. Bark- haus, one of the old resident of this eity, dled to-day at the family residence, 2255 Ceniral { | the ambitious litile actress | suffering avenue, at the age of 72 year<. The funeral will take piace Sunday ut £ P. M. from the resi- dence. “PATIENCE” WELL SUNG, the An Evening’s Entertainment by Young Ladies’ Sodality of Sacred Leart Church, Mowry’s Hall, on Grove and Laguna stree s, was crowded to the doors end oveiflowing last night with an eager throng of ladies and gentlemen who were desirous of hearinz the Young Ladies’ Sodality of Sacred Heart Church givea rendition of Gi bert und Suliivan’s opera, “P.tience.” Ihe «ffir was one of the most pleasant of toe :easocn. and tie oflicers of the sodality, under whose management the opera was such a success, have every rea- son to fel citate themse.ves. The per- formance wus sooth an | even and each past well plac d. The Orph2vs double quintet, which furnished the musicas a favor to the young ladies, deserves espe- cial mention, for their orchestration aadea materially 10 the favorible imprassion. To mention excellent Work by periorm- ers would nece<-1tate the naming of each one who participated. Butitis but just to mention the excelence ot Mrs. Ed Burns in the tile rote. Her conecention of Patience was p_riect and her rendition left nothing wanting. e disappointed crowds who failed 10 secure samission will probably have an opporiunity to hear the opera at some future day, as tue sodali'y considering a repetit.on. - Fo lowing is the cast of charac'ers: Feginaid Bunthorne. Howard Dumont Aichibud Grosvenor Alfred Nowlan James McGuire Major Murgstr S Lt-utenant boke of Duns ab Mr. Buuthorne's $0.iC1t0; Lady An ela Ludy Sapr Uad Ela... Lady Jaue . Alwe ane Patle \ce.. Mrs. Ed. Burns SHE HAS CONSUMPTION. Serious Illness of Affie Warner of the ‘‘0ld Kentucky" Company. She Thought She Had Bronchial Trouble—Must Leave the Stage. Pretty Affie Warner, the charming Madge *In Ol1 Kentucky,” has been «uffering for some time past with what she thought to be a severe coid. With her engagement in this city ber cold grew rapidly worse. Miss Warner has been unable for a week past to speak clearly and every word bas cost her an effort. Two weeks ago the different members of the company urged upon Miss Warner the advisability of consulting some physi- clan in regard to ner condition, which they consderad was becoming move alarming every day. Upon her a:rival in this city, therefore, Miss Warner at once applied to Dr. Hirschfelder for advice. The doctor has since made a long and careful study of M'ss Warner's aiiment, with the result thai yesterday be informed that sne was wiih tubarculosis in ily worst torm, and that he d emed it advisable for ber to at once leave tha stage and take care of herself. *Dr. H rschfelder’s decision as to what I was suffering from,” said Miss Warner la tevening, “‘wasa fearful blow to me. | I cannot believe itis true, ani yetI have often been toll that I was consumptive. 1 have always thought [ might pe suffer- ing with broncnitis in a mild forn, but never dreamed that it was so bad as it is. 1 shall bave to return to California to be treated should I leave the company, and Ishail know in a day or two whether or not I shall have to give them a two weeks’ notice. “It almost breaks my beart to think of it. My whole soul is in this play. I love it so,and I'va been with the con:pany so long.” Miss Warner di1 not sing as usual last night in the second act. But she played her part as usual, 1f not tetter than usual, in the excitement of her bad news. M. Kingsley, who plavs Joe Lorie, Is ili with pneumonia—seriousiy ill—so that his phyeician, Dr. Thorn, has forbidaen bhis appearance for some time. His part was tak -n last night by Charles French, who usually plavs Uncle Neb. while Arthur Jones, a colored boy, played Uncle Neb without a rehearsal. Aliogether the members of the company | | feel that bad luck is theirs. and they are | | | | H especially sorrowful ov:r Miss Warner's condition, which they feel is a serious one. Miss Warner is traveling alone, her paren:s being in New Yotk and Ler two sisters with the “Jack tuie DBeanstalk” Company. Her family will at once b: intormed of her cond:tion. TRANSFER OF TROOPS San Diego Company of First U. 8. Infantry Will Go to Benicia Barracks, Army Officers Do Not Understand Why Lieutenant Potter of the Engineer Corps Was Ordered North. It transpires that Captain Parker's Company H of the First Infantry, U. S. A., now stationed at San Diego, will not go to the Precidio afier all the talk, but will on the arrival in this barbor of the ship from the south be transferrea 10 the Government steamer General Mc- Dowell and conveyed to Benicia to take the place of Captain Pettit’s Company D, now on duty at that yost. Company D will be brought to the Presidio and quar tered in one of the new doubie bar ack buildings., When this transter is effecied there will be at the garrison six com- panies of infantry, four batteries of artil- lery and four troops of cavalry. A four- teen-company post of the regular army i< regarded nowadays as a command worthy of consideration. First Lieutanant C. L. Pouter, Engineer Corps, U. 8. A., leaves for Portland to- morrow evening. He goes north in com- pliance with orders from Washington as- sizning lum to, river and harbor duty. Mr. Potter 1s regarded as one of the ablest engineer officers in the army. He is a so!dier who never asks the whys and wherefores when ordered to perform midtary duties, It is a surprise to civilians who are fumiliar with the im- portant works of defense now in course of construction in this harbor that an en- gineer who has personally directed so much o: the work and who hasa clear knowledge of fuiure requirements should atthis time be sent to another field of operations. Unlike army officers, ciuzens may freely discuss military changes and express opinions without reservation. Civilians at work on the fortificitions that Mr. Potter is the most enterprising and agree- able “boss” that they ever had. His own example of industry was a lesson itseli. By tact and agreeable management he succeeded in getting a vast deal of work out of the employes withont provoking discontent. No one can conjecture what reasons the authorities at Washington bave for sending Mr. Potter to Oregon and putting a young officer just out from West Poirt in charze of tue important work at the Presidio. | LADIES WORSEIP HURPRY The Great Stanford Quarterback Receives Jewelry and Praise. Aftermath of tte Big Thanksgiving Game—Proceeds of the Gate Not Y-t Counted. The result of the football game has made of Murphy, Stanford's brilliant kicking quarterback, a popular hero with the women. Yesterday ih: comely young player was the rec.pent cf scorcs of dainty nores of conzratulation and praise from girls and women lLe little knew. They sent him jeweiry, rings and vau- able baubles as tributes to his work on the gridiron tield. Murphy, who is now in his tophomore vear, will Le a candidate for th> captainer of the Varsily team of nextseason. But, if report be true, he will have two formia- able opponents in Fisher, recognized as the best defensive halfback Stanford ever produced, and Carle, who is without doubt the greatest guard that has been developed on the Pacific Coast. With such competitors, and both of them having the prestige of maturity and advanced class s:anding, Murphy may be compelled to wait until his senior year to attain the most popuiar individual honor among the students of Stanford Univer- sity—the captaincy of the Varsity eleven. Captain Cot on of Stanfo-d, now in his senior vear and only 19 vears of age, has played four seasons on tiae Varsity—the limit in the intercollegiate agreement. He bas announced that he wiil never play football again. He prefers to ena his gridiron career as a ccllege player and victorious captain, and not after gradua- tion become a rounder of athistic c.ub teams. Referring to Captain Hall of California’s team, Cotton relates an incident that illusirates his respect and admiration for Bspkeley’s great naliback. It was known be ore the game t at Cotton had a lame ankle. Once, when tackled by Hall, it seems Cotton fell in such a way t at his legs were crossed in a dangerous position. With no one to observe it Hall could probably then and there have laid ths Stanford captain out for good, and apparenty only by the accident of play, but he showed the spirit of the t-ue sports- man, the exempla: of ciean and manly football, by throwing all lis weight upon his hands and cons'derately holding him- self off his fallen aiversary. Cotton re- members that, and coming football play- ers might remember it also. The two university ico.ball managers were to have counted the tickets yester- day, but delerrcd the arduous uadertak- ing until to-day. They estimate that \here we e only between 11,000 ard 12,000 pa:d admissions to the zame. As for the acc.dent in one part of the grand siand, due to the weight of boys periaitted by negligent police to clamber upon the temporary roof, the managers say that even if the unfortunate occur- rence had resuited so seriously as to have prompted :ome perscns to sue for dam- ages none could bave been obtained, as the management is not a corporation or an individual. Coach George Brocke of Stanford will depart this evening by train for Phila- delphia to resume his law studies. “Billy"” McLeod, the trainer ot the vic- torious team, will probably be presented by the players with a wat:h as a tesu- monial of their avpreciation of his services. INJURIOUS 10 HORALS, Nickel - in - the - Slot Machiges { Found to Be Gambling Devices. Grand Jury Committes Recommends That They Be at Once Sup- pressed. The commitiee on gambling of the Grand Jury has prepared and submittea the following report on the nickel-in-the- slot machines: . £AN FRANCISCO. Nov. 25, 1897. To the Foreman ant Members of the Grand Jury—GESTLEMEN: Your commitiee on gam- bung beg icave to present ths following re- witn reierence to the uickel-in-ine-s ot ines. We have investigated the char- ac.er and effect of these machines. and in that investigation, after listening to much testi- mony, have come 10 the conclusion hat the good order of this community demands that these machines should be subpres-ed. The tes imony tak-n, as well as our own personal favestiguiion in the premises, s 1sfy us that these insiruments are most p nicious in their effects, and serve simply to foster the gambling #p ri. among both young aud ola, They are gambling devices pure and simple, as must be patent to any candid inteliigence; and in thisstatement we are pleasid 1o find ourselves supvorted by the positive opinion oi the District Attorney and alx0 by the opinfon of Judgs Morrow of the Un ted States Circuit Court. We therefore recommend for adoption by your body the following resolu.ion: WHEREAS, The nickel-in-the-slot machine is injurious o the good order and morals of onr community, fosters a spirit of gambling, not only amoug edults, but also smong our youth and so usually operated is essentially dishonest n»nd fraudulent; and whereas these machines ure merely gambling devices eccording to the ovinions o1 the District Attorney and United States Circuit Judze in defiance of our laws agaiust guubling; and whereas, aithough this jury may not, under the law, inaict the pro- pristors of these debaucniug devices, yet, as £00d cilizans and anXious for the effective ad- Mministration of the ¢ imisal law and the sup- pression of gambling scaemes, this jury feels tha it should express itself clearly in em- phutic opposition to these unlawiul and per- nicious instruments; therefore, be it Resolved, By this, the Grand Jury of the city and county of San Fraucisco, thatthe nickel- ot machines are unlawfuland .nost ious gambing devices worthy oaly of the severest condemnation und the most prompt suppression; and be it further Resolved, Thut in order to bring about the suppression of these instruments tnis Grand Jury requests the Board of Supervisors and the Chief of Police of said city and county to adopt every means in their power, within the Iaw, to bring about the condemnation and suppression of these fraudulent devices; and be it further Resolved, That a copy of this report and thiese re-viutions be transmitted to the Board of Supervisors aud the Chief of Porice. Very respectiully, BERT KAHN, FRANK MCMULLEN, e PAY FOR COPYISTS FIXED. Charter Committe Provided a Section for Keeping Down Salaries of Clerxs. The charter commitiee last night re- sumed the consideration of the report ot the committee on executive department taking 1t up at the chapter which relates to thre duties of the Auditor. The section requiring that fficial to be in attendance during bis office hours and to be ac- quainted with the exact condition of the treasury was adopted. Tne section per- mitting the Auditcr o expend a sum not exceeding $100 per month for counsel and attorney’s lees, was amended to make the amount not to exceed $500 per v Bections 3, 4 and 5, relating to the man- ner of keeping his accounts, were adopte. Section 8 was siricken out. Itallowed any person whose demand was rejected by the Auditor to appeal from such decision to the Board o! Supervisors, S:ctions 9, 10 The Soft Glow of the Tea Rose is acquired by ladies who use PozzoNi's ComrLexioN Powper. Try it. 3 Auction Balcs 2R G, b S e OUCTOENT of, HORSE EXCHAN 721 Howa: Tehama st. Near rancis 0. WM. G. LAY & CO., Auctioneers 1 | i TROTTING MARES, COLTS D FILLIES ——10 BE SOLD AT—— GREAT AUCTION SALE 23 PUBLIC AUCTION £ ——OF—— THOROUGHBRED HORSES, Bred by THEODORE W NTES and J. «. REIS MONDAY. Monday Eveiing Nov Commienetng at 7:50. This sale compr 824 3 ns and dau h-ers of su'h sires us K1 Rio Key. Jo - Hooker, Mor-l 0, .oarten- hi's, T:iait, Gaio *hannoy, Monday & d Imp. 511 0.1 0m the damy« Be le Boyd, Una Colcr do. ceebrit. 8. Catalogues r ndy. Adiress WL G LAY NG & CU., 518 Bush st —_— 29, 1897, Ade unte ant o.her nd 11, which tix~d the mannar of vaying he salaries of tne different officials, were idopted. Section 1 of chapter ILI, which related to the Treasurer, was amended so as to allow him to appoint not more than three assistants instead of five. A section providing for twolocks on the treasury vault, in which the bulk of the fund< were to be kept, was introduced by Mr. Menzles and adopted. It also pro- vided that in case of the sickness of the Auditor the Mayor should act in place of the Auditor and assst the opening the vault, and witness the draw- ing of any funds needed for the transac- tion of busines-. Braunhart sub:tituted a section in place of section 1 of chapter VII, which allows the Recorder to appoint one chief deputy and as many daputies and copyists as the Board of Supervisors may authorize, His substitute proviied that the copyists shall bs paid 10 cents a folio, and not to exceed $1€0 per month. It was adopted. THEY ARE UTTERLY FALSE Charles Erickson Brands the Examiner Statements as Entirely Untrue, The Yellow Journal Is Again Brought Up With a Round Turn for Its Unreliable Beports. The Examiner’s article of yesterday morning in reference to an impending suit which it claimed Charles Erickson was about to bring against Prince Punia- towski was as false as its previous articles relating to the same matter., Mr. Krickson denies emphatically the statements made by the off-colored jour- nal, and asks that the following letter be given publicity : SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26, 1897. To the Editor of 1he Ca l, San Francisco—DFAR SiR: Isee in ihis morning’s Examiner that oue of my lawyers, Samuel Shoriridge, insists upon connecting Princa Pouiatowski’s name with the West Coast Construction Company, to wh.ch thatgentleman is a perfect straiger. Technical discussions es to ciassification of some of my work arose some time #go between myselfand that company, but have been since all stiaightened out. I wish you would rectify the series of false statements published in the Examiner, under motives which I cannot explain, by M ridge, whose services 1 had s.mply secured in case I should have been compelled to o to law. Iuave never been in reition with the Sierra Raliway Company, but simply with its coniracter, the West Coast Cons.ruction Cow- pany, as herein above mentioned. All my accounts with that concern rendered have been settled 1a full. Yours trul CHARLES ERICKSON, Grand Hotei, City. In speaking of the matter last night, Mr. Erickson said: *The articles which apreared in tne Examiner containing statements alleged to have been made by Mr. Shoriridge are utterly without trath. There never was any lien, for there was always a chance for a settlement, but if a seftiement was not made [ was prepared to fight. Prince Poniatowsk: had notning to do with me, as my dealings were directly with the West Coast Construc- tion Company. A se.tiement which is satisfactory to both of us has been made by Mr. Bullock, and our differences are at an end. “The Examiner articles supposed to bave been furnisbed by Mr. Shortridge, but which were never so done with my knowledge or advice, are entirely untrue. So far as the articles relate to Prince Po- niatow-ki they are all false, #8 te haa nothing to do with my contracts. If Mr. Shortridge gave the information printed in tne Examiner—which 1 doubt—he was mistaken about the facts. I do not know of any reason why he should make any such statement, and I don’t believe that hedid s0.”, 10 ASYISY NEEDY CAORCEES T K Benefit Tendered the Taber- nacle Society of San Jose. Rezcognition of an Organization Which Is Dotng Much for Christianity. Spectal Dispatch to THE CALL. SAN JOSE, Nov. 26 —Notre Dame Hall presented a iestal scene thsi evening, tne occasion being a benefit tendered the San Jose Tabernacle Society.- There was a large and appreciative audience present, and the entertainment was a high-class one. All the numbers were excellently rendered and encores were given in every instance. A. R. Denike delivered an ad- dress on Tabernacle Scciety.” The San Jose Tabernacle Society was was organized in 1893. Its object is to furnish gratutiously altar goods and vest- ments for divine worship 1o poor churches pari hes in need of suen artieles. Its XEW TO-DAY! I CURE HITS When Isay I cure I do not mean merely to stop them for a timeand then have themre- turn again. I mean aradical cure. I have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Office address. Prof. W. H. PEEKE, F.D., 4 Cedar St., New York. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1834 for the treatment of Private Diseuses, Lost Mauhood. Debility or disease wearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. The doctor cureswhen othersfail. Try him. Charges low, Cu aaranteed. Callorwrite, » Box 1957, San Francisco. F. wIBB Treasurer in | ¢ xca-to ouzh, Z=ph r, | | senroeder; duet, “Till We Mee ‘The Aims and Ouvjects of the | TUESDAY NOVEME At 11 o' ock a. M. at Racetrack Grounls, Ileasanton. The stock will cin-ist of Hrand Mares by Ante- vo o, Failis. Inca. Baywoolant ohr h -bre d sa i, T al Two Yeur Ol Iy the Rox of Dect 5 SALISUURY Bike and irieh-s Kboard and Farm \ d Tra k Par e s nkeisa daloiuer Im and kqu po ynhe S oct ¥ ASANT TO.K FARM. KILLIP & Lives ¢ 11 Mont 1897, i3 TUESDAY membership is [large and incluies some of the most prominent and influential reople of this city, who fulfit! their finan- cial obligation of a yearly contribution. The iollowing was the programme ren= dered: Piano solo, “Rhapsodie Hattie Wilcox; 80.0, “On, Fair, oh, Sweet ana Holy” (Cantor), Mis. W. J. Hyues; recitation, “Van Bibber's Rock’ Mis: A. P.ank; harp solo, “Impromptu’ (C. O'Berthur). Miss Marie Dillon; solo, **But Yesterday,” W. J. 0'Brie instrumental. a “Fors: (Roshat), b “Unt Petit Rien” (Hartog), Db aing string quartet; humoroas se.ections. W. J. Hynes; recitation, “A Baliad of Splendid Siience,” Miss Liliian Again,” Mrs. 0. 18" (Lisat), Miss W. J. Hynés and W. L. O’ Bri i LS Was Probably Cold. A. Sweeney, o bartender, was arrested yes- terday afternoon by Deicctive Anthony and Offticer Morris=y for having stolen an overcoat from Collins’ salo He afterward sold the coat for $15, and w ed on » warrant. As a Tonic for the sick will produce health, and as a beverage for the well will retain and sustain health. Highest grade Malt Extract on the market. A Non-lntox- icant. All Druggists. VAL BLATZ BREWING CO., MILWAUKEE, WIS, U. S. A, LOUIS CAHEN & SON, Whoesale Dealers, 418 Secramento St. OCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP €0, TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY whart, Saa Francisco. as follows: For por's in Alsska 9a. 3, \ov. 3,7, 12, 14 22 27, and every firtn day thereatter. For 'Viciorla, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town. send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everet, Anacortes ant New Wiaicom (Eellingham Bay, Wash.). 9 A. &, Nov. 2 17, 22, 27. And everv fifth day thers- after, connecting at Vancouver with he C. P. Ry., at Tacoma witn N. P. Ry. at Seattle with Great Nor hern Ry, and Alaska steamers. For Jureka (Humholdt Bay), Str. Pomona 2 PoM. N 8,12, 16, 20, 24. 29. Dec. 3.7, 11, 15, 20, 24.28. Jan 1. 5. 10, 14. 1K, 6. 31 For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon. Cayncoy, Port Harford (San lLuis Obispo), Gaviola, Sants Barbara, Ventura. Hueneme, san Pedro, East Sa1 Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport. 9 a. .. Nov. 2, 6,10, 4 15,22 26 3J, and every fouria day thereafter For San Diego, stopping only a¢ Port Harford (San Luls Obispo), Santa Barbara, Pory Los An- Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 A. M., Nov, . 16 20, 24, 28, and every four.n day i therearter. For Ensenads Macdalens Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Allsta, La Paz, Santa Hosaia and Guaymas (Mex.) 10 A. M.. 2d of each month. ‘The Company reserves the right to cnange with- out previous notice steamers, salling dates and hours of sailing. Ticket Office—PALACE HOTEL, @OMERY ST. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market «.. San Francisoa THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST S1KAMERS TO PORTIL. AN D From Spear-stree: Whart, 8110 o w. FARE({S3 Firstictass Including £ $2.50 2d-class Jberth & meyy SCHEDULE Uf RAILINGS: State of California.Nov. 15, 24, Doc. 4, 14, 24 Columbia. Nov. 19, 29, Lec. 9, 19, * Through tickets and ihrough baggaze to Eastern polits Rates and solders upou appiloa 1on W F.F. CONNOR., General Agent. 30 Marke: street. @OODALL PERKINS & CO. nuperinteadons EW MonT Tae S S MARIPO-A sails via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND fon (@npeny- 5% Line to COOLGARDIE, Australia, and CAPB TUWN. “ou h afric J. D SPRECKELS & BROS. (0, Agen's 114 Mon gomery S reet Frelght Office 327 Market strcec, San Franc sco COMPAGNIE GEXERAL TRAYSATLANIIQUA French Line to Havrs. PANY'S PIER(NEW) 42 NORTH C‘iz’?m, foot of Morcon st. Aravelers by A% this {ine avoid both transit by English rallway an tho discomfors of crossing the channel in boaL New Yor to Alexandris, Egypy vie Parig firat clnss 3160, gecond class $116. LA 10URAINE December 4, 101 © LA BRETAGN v Decen ber 11, 10A . LA GASCOGNE eeseseces e, 18 104 4 LA N KMAXDIE, De ember 23 'W0A W LA CHAMPAGNE A L 10w € 23" ¥or forthier particalars apply > A. FORGET, Agent, No. 8 BoWing Green, New York. J.F. FOUAZL & CO, nigomery aveuns, ban Fraucisca” St 8 Mo STOCKTON STEAMERS Leavs Pier No. 8, Washington St., At 6 P. M, Daily. kreight recelved ug 1o 130 PL L A& Accommodations Reserved by Teleptons. The only line seling through tickets aud giving througn freight rates to all poin.s oa Valley Ratlroad. STEAMERS: ', O. Walker, J. D. Peters, Garratt, City of Stookton, Qelepuone Main 808, Cai Dav. wud luwph of FOR U. 8. FAVY-TARD AND VALLEJO. BTEAMER “MONTICELLO,” Mon., Tues., Wed.. Thurs. and Sat 9:454 3 and 3:15, . (9P Fridays. ey 5 Sunday: 5 10: Aanding and offices, Mission M and 8 £ Dock, Fierd Telepuone Green 38L. 7 FOR SANJONE, 105 GATOS & SANTA CRUZ TAAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILY S (Sundays excepted) atl0 A M. Alvis> aaly (Baturaay " excepied) ol E M E oINS an Passenger. ween ancis Aflr:q‘:r: t San Jose, Toc Cluy sb Pierk &1 N, Kirsi ab San Joss