The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 7, 1897, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCI SCO CALL, TUESDAY DECEMBER 7, 1897 b i ALAMEDA ~ COUNTY NEWS. WILL REVIVE THE BRICADE, General T. W. Cosgrove Be Tendered a Recep- tion in Oakland. to Honored Their Retiring Colonel, Albert W. Taylor, by Resolutions Efforts Will Be Made to Organize | New Oompanies and Restors 0ld Ores. OAKLAND OFFicE Sax Francisco CALy, | 908 Brosd way, Dec. 6. ) Tre Second Calitornia Regiment, United Boys’ Brigade, is to be revived and placed | on a mors permanent footing. Adjutant | Hobeon is ia receipt of orders from L eu- tenant-Colonel William M. de Wo!f, who <1ow commanding the young soldiers, | waich outliue an «xiensive plan of cam- | paign for ihe winter and, with the co-op- | eration of the several churches, it is hoped that arevival of the old Boys' Brigade | spirit will ensue. General T. W. Cosgrove, comman the brigade in the United States, wil in California in a few weeks and, w help and that of Dr. Hay of San Fr cisco, the regiment nopes to awaken in- terest in Oikland and show them what the brigede can do if proper Alameda and Berkeley join with Oakland in a er. 1ng to be held in one of tt will d large churches | some time after New Year's. The object | of this meet:ng will be to endeavor to | te the idea that the brigade is needed. ome time past the brizade bas been in a cri‘icsl conditionowingto of some of iis workers, b never yield, have kept (hings running, and have receutly he.d a ve:y enthusias- | tic meeting at the rasidence o Lieutenani- | Colonei de Wolf, in East Oik.and. oid compan es were all repre ented. The resiguation of Colunel Aibert W. Taylor, who is now in Korea, was read and accepted with much re r The foilow: ons actious | others, who | ere adopted: WHEREAS, A by aslor, colo: Secuud Califernia Re t, Univers.t | Lrigade, being uusbls to longe r boys’ brigade, by reason of a distaut P w s, the w has shown dur career as co fitting that we therefore, b the de tor ich he hes m boin nal e command, and for | s shown for | ity which aud success ment make 1 or our re cord our apps sffairs of ou fiuancial, 5 ine dvep xnd las the weifire o aciive service follow and deep re su was e sre compe cient commander, v niry ation of Captain E. Jones of | 1y A was read and sccepted. Cap- | J. Wilker nere announced the | of J. Smith of the! rcisco, and ihe | Capiain Walker to pre- | pare resolutions expre: he sympatr and sorrow tae oflicers felt for those wno | loved him most. | President Smith has been a prominent | figure iu brizade circles for the past seven years, and he was very populsr iu the ond Regiment as we | as across the bay. DENIES 11> LEGALITY, City Attoimey Dow Advises the Ciry Council Not to Kefund Rooney’s Tax Money. OAKLAND, Dec. mittee of the City Council presented that | boly with the officiai op:nion of City | Autorney Dow to-night on thas request of VDwen Rooney, the restaurant and saloon- Keeper at tbe mo.e, for a return of the money paid for a city liquor license for the lust two years or more. The opinion in full is as foliows: Ireturn herewith the demand of Owen F Rooney for $1000, heretofore referred to m colonel insiruc ne Finance Com- | | by your houorab.e commitice. The said de. mand is for money paid by claimant to the city o Oakiand frow time to time since May | 10, 1895, for li the Oaxland ses 10 couduct » saloon at moe, and is made upon the grouud tnat the said mo.eisand wasetall the imes iberein ment.one side of the city of Osklaud ion of such licenses irom the C.aimant was illegaland void. 2 | The facts presented to the Supreme Court of | this Staie in the case oi Maxwell vs, Connty o1 San Luis Ouispo, repor.ed in vol 71 of Calitornia Reporis, a( jege 466, are quite <imilar 10 those presented by the said Ciaim- In the Maxwell case it Appears that the viaint.ff sued the couniy for & reiurn of money | paid by plainUff to sciure business licenses, | wh.ch Dayments were exacled by the connty without authority of law,and that each of said payments was made under and Ly rea- £0n of threats of legnl prosecy not have been made bui i In deciding the heid that the facts p tary payment, and Collector iu sat siactin tax in order to avoid crim mil prosec account of non-payment, v which the invalid- ity of tne law PUrpoOrLing (0 authoriz: the tax wouid be a perfect deie. se, i tary | yayment and cannot b payor. Ii1sfurtner siate when'a voluntary payment is spokeu o quelifying word is not used in iis ordi scuse, and many payments are held 1o be untery which are made unwillingly and only as & choice 0i €v.1s or of I sks. In view of the toregoing I find itmy duty toreport 10 your hunorable commitice that the snid demand is nota legal cia.m against tne ana that the allowance tnereo! by the City Councii would be unauthorized by law. Garbaze Ordinance to Be Tested. OAKLAND, D'c. 6.—The Garbage Cre- mating Company has sworn to complain s cnarging three of the Scavengers' Union with a violation ¢f the recent ordinance pussed by tne City Council giving them a monopoly of the busines The company is represented iy J. A. Martenstein, its secretary, while the scavengers are b, Delucei, Ramposa Secoude and A. V. Devenchanzi. 7The Union has retained an atiorney, and a hard technical fighct will be made on the ground that the ordinance 1s unconstitutiona'. In a Temporary Home.' OAKLAND, Dec. 6.—The congrepation of the Church of the Sacred Heart, whose Louse of worship was burnea at an early Lour Tuanksgiving morning, worshiped in a wooden struciure y¢sterday erectcd on the ground adjoining the burnt build- ing. The members erected it themselves st a cost not to exceed $600, including iaterial. g Cume From Oregon to Die. OAKLAND, Dec, 6,—Miss Fannie Con- don, a sisier 1 Deputy City Attcrney 8. W. Condon, who recen:ly came here from Eugene, Or., for her health with a twine tiser and another brotber, died at the Fabiols Hospital Jast evening of basilar meningitie, Diphtheria Closes a School. OAKLAND, Dec. 6.—The Upper Fruit- vale sehoo. was closed last week by order of the Tiustees, who feared an epidemic of diplthena. While there were less than a the Ty | | leaving an es | were i i | or par | anary words. | fused Mrs. Louisa Maieren a divorce from | ver husband, Sandie J. Ma gren, on the dezen cases in the school, the Trustees de- | ciined 10 r+k an epidemic. The doc'ors | do not beli-ve that the move was neces- sary, but are satistied ibat all signs of it will be stamped out ty Monday, January 8, when school opens. Petition Lacked Signature: OAKLAND, Dec. 6.—The petition of the residents of E.mbur:t to have the Board o! Supervisors fix therates that the | Contra Costa Water Company may charge | in that burg was laid ov:ra week nwing | to the lack of legal signatures. It wa siened by eizhty-two jersons, but only fourteen of them vere in accordance with | the law entitled to sign ir. District At- | torney Snoox advised the board that | there must be twent:-five legal signatures | to cause the board to act. Registered Warrants May Be Pa'd. OAKLAXND, D ec. Treasurer 6. — City Gilpin nas apporuoned $303 165 ¥7, re- ceived from taxes and other sources, to the various iunds. This will allow the payment of mo:t of the re-istere! war- ranis, but no: all. The genernl fund se- | cures $43235 79; the sa.ary fand, $21.- 113 85; poiice, fire, $29,18) €8; H gn Sehoo 4 71: stice! $28.746 43 | icknls Estate Affairs. OAKLAND, Dec. 6.—T torney for he creditors of the W. W. Nickals estate | to-day notified Judge Ogden that he | would eppo-e the fourth report of the ad- | ministrator. Nickals died four years ago, | aued a' $40,400 It was 00, and he nad $4000 in- | debtedn=ss. The morteage was paid, but | the estate has dwindled to $7 he claims, without the other being setticd. morigaged for =4 OFFERED A DONATION No Action Taken by the City| Council on the Park | Proposition, | Important Ordinances Passed Numerous New Ones Intro- ducad and OAKLAND, Dec. 6—The chambers 0(1 the City Council were cowded to-night in | anticipation of some action upon the pro- | posed parc question. A delegaiion | of the Womeu’s Improvement Ciub present. Councilman Howe pre- | sented a letter from the representative of the Satber estate tract, in which they | offered to donate $25,000 if their prior | offer 280.70 acres be purchased 360,(0), the money to be used exclu- for | bor and improvements of the | re. In making this offer they express the beliel that iers who desire 1o pro- mote public improvementia Oakland will add to ithe subscripticns, and thereby start an ¢raof general prosperity for the city, wheeh will certainly follow. ey also cail attention to the fact that | | | | 30 acrs will bte added to the tract by donation. The offer was reierred to | the park ntiee withount action. Coun- | Rowe deni*d the statement pub. in a morning San Francisco paper | that he had entered a combination to force t tract. Several her denied that the commiitee i1 de<ire and declared ihat the siatement re.erred 1o was faise. The Women's Improvement Club was voted $1350 to purcnase brooms, scravers and metailc boxes for the block pairol o system of clean the bliumin zed | sireets. A r quest for $200 for plinting | trees arotnd Lincoln square was referred to ihe finance commiiice 1n conuection with the City Attor The Alumeda Electric Railway peti- | tioned for a franchise on Kast Twelith street, between First and E:gath avenues, | and on the lormer between kieventh and Twelfth streets. It was accompanied by a petition signed by tw e's representing 188) fe ected. City Attorney Dow reported that the | vondsmen of W. R. Lambert, ex-cierk of | the Police Court, pa:d the City Treasurer | to-day $548 ana $6 costs. | Couniilman H. D. Rowe introduced an ordinance prohibiting all persons, firms or | corporations giving or offering any gift tal giit 10 persons dealing with or purchasing any goods, wares or merchan- | d.se from them respeciivel It is the same as the o Francisco ve property-own- | on the streets ‘ now in force in | and rescommended by the | ' soard of Tra Counci min Upton in- | troduced another one, whicn inciuded all n.ckel-in-tue-siot mechines except tele- phone, candy and chocolate instruments. Tne ordinance author.zing the appoint- ment of ten policemen, including two ser- | geants, and aypr ling fands for tueir | pay, was finally adopted. | The Board o Public Works collec:ively and City Engin.er Moute Ctement indi- vidually were the recipients of many They were accused of ig- nor ng the orlers of the Council. Coun- cilmun Girara demanded a report unon the resclu lon rquiring steps to be taksn looking toward th- formauon of a new charter at the next meeting. He was seconded by several others. Beet-Sugar Mil Closed. OAKLAND. Dec. 6.—The Alvarado Beet-Sugar Mill has closed down af er an eighty-nine days’ run for the season, A large amount of be were crushed and the management has de ermined (o erect more storsge sheds for nex:year. It is| possibie artungements will be made 1o re- fine raw sugar irom Hawaii next season. | Compulsory Neg'ect Proved. | OAKLAND, D c. 6.—Judge Hall has re- | ground of neglect. The testimony showed tiat the defendant had been in jail for the past year and his neglect was, iherefore, com pulsory rather than willful, e Indian Skeletons Found. ALAMEDA, Dec. 6.—Wuile diggi trench on kagle avenue, between Wiliow and Chestnut streets, this afiernoon, for 1he purpose of laying gas pipes, a piumber found : keletons of three men Iying ciosely iogether. Tuey weie of men of unusual siature, and had been buried a long time, as the bores crumbled badly on being touched. The spot where the bones were | found was formerly covered by an Indian mound, and they were undoubtedly the | remains of aborigines who ofice made this peninsula their home. Another Burglary Reported. ALAMEDA, D c. 6.—A couple of years ago Mr.an Mis. J. Holton of this city | went on a trip 10 Europe. Befure tney left they packed a quanity of valusbles in ‘ trunk , and stored them in the atticof | their house at the corner of Encinal ave- nue and Grand streel. Subsequently the residence was used asa boarding-house. When the Holtonsreturned theother day they fcund that some one had broken open the trunks and heiped himsell to th ir contents, Accident to John Arnold. ALAMEDA, Dec. 6.—A man giving th naumie of John Arnold was found lying on the sidewalk at the corner of Wulnut street ana San Joseavenue this afterncon, bleeding severely from a cut over /s right eye and nearly unconscious. He was taken 1o the Saniiarium on San Jose ave- nue for treatment, and when he recoverea said that he wa+ taken with a dizziness and feli, cu ting himself severely. Death of Mrs. Oldfi-1d. ALAMEDA, Dec. 6.—Mrs. Mary A. Old- field, mother ot Mrs. . J. Newberry, a teacher in the Porter School, died this morn:ng at her home, 2105 Alameda ave- nue. Deceased was a native of Engiand ana was 74 years old. The faneral wi'l tnke vlace Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock ana thue interment will be in Mouatain View Ceme:ery, > | Third Republic.” | vacaiion in the northern portion of the St CARNOT MEDAL DEBATE Professors Bacon and Ross An- nounce the Conditions of the Contest, Berkeley Orators Wi'l Make Unusual Efforts to Oapture the Hand- some Trophy. BERKELEY, Dec. 6.—Professor Thomas | R. Bacon of the University of California and Professor E. A. Ross of Stanford have | made tne following announcement of the conditions of the Intercollegiate Carnot medal debate next Febraary: The fourth annual debats for the Carnot medal will be held at the University of | California on Friday evenine, Februery 4, 1898. The subject tor preparation is “The Colonial Poticy of the T .ird Republic.” | The question for debate will be announced one week be‘ore the contest. The side of the question which each speaker sball take will be determined by lot on the day preceding the contest. Each competitor may speak twice if he wishes, but shall not speak more than | fi teen minutes altogether. Spontaneity, excellence of reasoning, scholarstip, style and delivery will be con- | sidered in determining the awara, as well as acquaintance with French poliucs. Tbe preliminary tryout of candidates for the honor of representing Berkeley in the debate will be held on the first Friday of next term. The subjact for the pre- | liminary debate will be announced within a few days. Tue training of the debaters this year wil ba principally in the hands of Professor A. F. Lanze and Instructor M. C. Fiaherty, wno won the Carnot me | in 1896, and twice represented California in the intercollegiate debate. The Berke- leyans are espec.ally anxious to win a vic- tory in forensics to make up for their foot- ball defeat. California has twice won ths medal which Baron de Coubertin annually cifers for the wiiner. In 1895the m dal went to Stanford, and for the iwo years since a California man has captured the trophy, H. G. Overstreet, the ed.tor of the Uni- versity of California Magazine, being the winner in the last contest. The question for the nex: debate will be chosen from Baron de Coubert n’s took, “The Evolution of France Under the The university library has recentiy received a number of cories of the book for the debaters who will be preparing on the question during the com- ing vacation. Athletes to Go t. BERKELEY, Dac. 6.—It is practically settled that the University of Calilornia will send a crack athletic team East next spring. The profits of the foo'bali sea- son this year in addition to the funds » ready on hand wiil t rovide enough money to make the trip possible. Nat G. Guibe:- son, the big freshman, has deciled to | train for the hammer-.brow and shotpat, {and he promises with practice to develop well 1n tuese events, B rkeloy News Notes. BERK Dec. G.—Lteutenant Cloman anno.n )= that tnere would be no more drili at the university this term. He ais0 issued a notice thanking the students the exceilent showing they made last Friday in the review in honor of Mrs. Phibe A. Hearst. The slection of editor of the Californian will | | take place on Wednesday, There sre already four candidates who aspira to the posttion. Tne election of editor of the Ozcident next term will bs held on Thursday. James per, the prese it editor, witl undoubted c-e.ccted i1 he will nccept the position The usiversity clee and mandolin clubs are trying to arrange a trip during the Christmas for Dr. J. P. Widney, of Los Angeies, one of the founders of the Cauren of tne Nazirene, left Borkeley to-day, where he conducted services for the local branch c 2 Rev. S Duvid, pastor of the Third Sweden- bor-can Church of San Franc sco, willaddress a singlc-tax meeting at Golden Sheal Hail Wednesday eve Miss B ssie M. Griswold has announc-d that she wilinotb: a candidate for re-eleciion as captain of the university basketball team. A tenm of Berkeley football players is being organizad to piay a game at Fresno on New Year's day. She Is Crazy. ALAMEDA, Dec. 6 —About two weeks ago M Limb of 1604 Central evenue en- waged domestic from a San Francisco employment office, named Rse Russ. Soon a'ter going to work for hee emp oyer the girl bezan to aci queerly and tha mat- | ‘er culminated yesterday in ber showin such evidence of insanity t at she had o be arrestea and taken to the Oakland Re- | ceiying Hospital. Her mania was evinced | in her claiming to own the house and de- siring to sit in the varlor while she gave | orders to Mrs, Lamb to do all the work | She also declared that lwenty-five years | azo Miss Lamb siruck her on the head with a rose bush and sne had suffered from the 1njury ever since. Banished for Three Year:. ALAMEDA, Dec. 6.—Banishment b become one of the regular punisnments inflicted in the Justice’s court in th s city, though one will search the statute bool in van to find such punishment pre- scribed for any offense. Recently Justice Morris sentence ! one Jensen to be ban- ished for a period of five years from tuis | city, ana_now e has banished Jame- | Timothy for three years. Timotny’s of- | fense was drunkenness and he offered to | plead guilty if the Judge would give banishment instead of sentence to the County Jail as punisiment. The Judge accommodated Lim. City Trusters., ALAMEDA, Dec. 6—The City Trustees held rheir reguiar fortnightly session this evening. Litille business of importance was iransacted. An ordinancs dealing with the obstructior of sidewalks with fruit and vegetables, sometLing tuat has grown to large provort was discu sed. THE KERAMIC EXHIBIT Choice Pieces of China to Be Exhibited by the Ladies. The Display Will Be Open to the Public at 1 0'clock This Afternoon. The Keramic Club is going to open its yearly exnibition ar 1 o'clock this after- | noon, and a large attendance is expected, | as never before in the history of the club | have so many b:autiful picczs of art been ready for exhibition. In former years some would send rvod work while others would not be up to the siandard, but not 50 tuis year; everything is of the finest. The exhibition is to be kept open to-day and tc-morrow, both evening and day time, and in the evening it is the ladies’ | intention to have music. None of the la- dies will be able to tell until this morning whether her work has been accented or not, as the examining committee is formed | of & my-terious three whose identity will not be revealed. The exhibit will be at the marble and maple rooms of the Palace Hotel. The money smade from the sales wiil bs for the benetit of those belonging to the club. ———— A WRETCHED SUICIDE, Death of Celestine Gimonet, Owner of Property on St. Marys Street. Celestine Gimonet, proprietress of sev- eral establishments on St. Murys street, | arrested last Friday on Live cbarges of |leasing houses for immoral purposes, de- | cided yesterday morning that she wonid | give the authorities no further troubls {and killed nerseif by inhaling the fumes of illuminating gas in ber resideuce, 526 Pine street. She was last scen alive at 7:30 yes- terday morning. At about 10 c¢'ciick her business pariner, Puul Biain, also ont on bail on nine similur charges, knocked at her room door, and receiving no rey entered, and was al once alarmed by the odor of 'gas. With bhim was Jack Van- | slet, a barkeeper, who without hesitation broke in the door of the bathroom and found tue dead body of the unfortunate woman lyin: on the floor. By her side | lay her two pet dogs dead. She bad placed a rubber tube in her mouth and had turned on the gus. The woman bad gone about the suicide delib- erate.y. She had made her wili and nhad pliced itin the nhands of Notary Marks, and bad appointed Lawyer Ruef as her administrator. ———— Verdict Against *‘Mammy."” Aged “Mammy” FPleasant, guirdian of the interests of the Beils and of the *“house of mysters,” must pay Conrad P. Herrmann, | wno nursed young Fred Bell durlug his { months of {!1ness following ni- f L aver the baunisters in a lodgiig-nouse in Aprii, 1895 the comtortable iittle sum of §1200. Tieca e against“Mammy” closed ixte yesterday aii: r- noon and the full amount praved for by the nurse was awarded nim by the jury. - - ‘. Marys-Strect Dons. Charles Alleis tho trio arrested for leasing properiy on Marss street for im- moral purposes, appeared before Jadge Camp- beil yesterda rning. He peaded not | guil'y ana waived a jury. Tue trial was set Closing of i | i ore of for to-iworrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. THE NEW INSPECTOR OF BOILERS. JOEN K. BULGER. Jobn K. Bulger, who has just been appoiated as Insnector of Steam Boilers for the district of San Francisco, is a son of Captain Martin Bulger, and was born in Szn Francisco thirty-seven years ago. He rece this city, and at the age of 17 was sent to Philadeipbia as an apprentice. F.ve yeai ean Sieamship Company in the encineer between Puiladeiphia and L verpcol. eived his education in the publ ¢ schools of i1he <hipyards of Willlam Cramp & Sonsin s later he entered the service cf the Amer - department, and served on vessels plying Alterward he joined the Facific Coas' Steamship Comrany’s Queen, which was bmilt by Cramp, an | reiurned on her to San Francisco in 1832, ific Mail Company’s City of P.king as assistant e Pa, steamer San Jose as first assistant en H- ihen joined the g neer and luter went to the wineer. He was also ¢eng. jeer of the State quaran’ine tu~ and served as chief ensineer for the Alaska Com nercial Company trom 1886 10 1891, when he was appointed As<istant United Statea luspecioro! 8'eim Vessels, wh ch position he held up 10 his present apnointment. Mr. Bulger holds an unlimited chief engineer's License and has held an engive»r's l:cen eT)r sixteen years. 5 A PERSONAL HATTER NOW Dr. Tubb Will Have to Fight It Out With Dr. Pond. The Church Extension Commit- tee Will Not Interfere in the Case. The Society Did Not Meet Yesterday, and the Matter Will Have to Go Over. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Dec. 1, 1897. To the Congregational Church Extension Society—GENTLEM We, the under- signed, members Bithlehem Con- grezational Church, Le.ieving thatour pastor, Rev. Wiiliams H. Tubb, has been grossiy {nsulted and wisaing to show our appreciation of his efforts in our behalf aesire to state that it isour wisn to retain him as pastor of said church. A committee of four ladies from Baih- lehem Congregational Church, armed with a petition framed in no uncertain words, were present ai the Congregational Monday Club yesterday ready :0 meet the Coogregational Church Extension Soci- ety’s committee and take up the wrongs of theirjpastor, Rev. W. H. Tubb, whom the society hus asked to resign from his church, but all the min sters did not ma- terialize and so action had to be post- ponea. They wished to urgs the minis. te:s to withdraw the ¢on tition demanding the resignation of Dr. Tubb attached to m% cffer of the payment of the church debt. In speaking to one or two of the com- mittee who were present Dr. Tubbsaid: “There is not one word of truth in the statement that I would resign or was ready to resign as scon as the $300 was paid.” Dr. Tubb said he was going to call on Dr. George Adam of the First Con- gregational Church, who is the chairman of the committee appointed to confer with Dr. Tubb, and ask him to call a meeting soon. “I understoed,” said he, ‘“‘that it ad been called for to-day.” Rev. Wiiliam Rcder, who is a member the society, said: *It is a personal Pond and Dr. of matter now Letween Dr. Tubb, and they will have 1o fight it out between themselves. The society ha ed him to resign, and he has refused. the church wishes him toremain he nhas a perfect right 10 stay. It would ve uncongregational for the society to press | the point. | *“The Churca Extension Society has | been placed 1n a wrong light in this mat- ter. It was unders'ood that Dr. Tubb wished to re-ign. We knew how matters | stood b tween him and Pond, and simply gave Tubb what easiest way out «fit. It has been known | for a lung time that Tubb wisbed to get | out of the church and devote bimselt to prison work, and we thonght we were helping him alongz. Yes, Dr. Pond does fh0ld a morigage on the church property. S:me of 1ne members of the society thought that Tubv stould not have made S0 many 1mprovements on his own re- sponsibi.ity, and when the matter of im- provem-ni was brought pefore us I voted against it. But he offered to go ahead, and his offer wss accepted. 1knew at the time that it would be 100 heavy a burden, and that sooner or later tne socisky would be cilied upon to assime the debt.”” Rev. W. W. Scudder said the committee had been misrepresented, and thatany- body wbo made the statement that Dr. Tubb was not an abie or capable man made a statement not author.z:d vy the society. Dr. Tubb said he had never had an un- kind word with Dr. Pond. “Butthe so. ciety has tried to force me out of the church, and failed,” saia. *“Two men called on me last night, saying they hud come to see the man who had had the courage to make the reply that appeared i Thu'slay’s CALL in answer losome sweeping asseriions made by Rev. Loyal Wirt. “Some time agzo a petition signed by the board of directors of tne society was sent around to the various churches ask- ing for help for Park Church and my own. Now, if sny money was raised we have not seen one cent of it. I bave nothing more to say. Ishal! wait for the action of the society, Thne petition asking Dr. Tubb to remain in the church has been sizned by 110 mem bers of the congregation. REED SALE OF YEARLINGS. A Larg~ Crowd Present and Some Vary ¢ pirited Bidding. Another successful sale of thor ugh- breds was conducted by William G. Layng Co atthe Oc identai Horse Exchance, >1 Howard street, last evening. Auec- oneer William Fich was in good voice, and kept the large crowd present in good humor by his witly side bids. Twenty veariines, the get of imp. Dun- combe, Empercr of Nortoik, Veraio, Tennv, ‘myp. Waiercress, imp. Kismet. Fi z James, Nomaa and Darriwe!l, were d.spoted of at an average of $321. The stars of the sale were a raven-vlick fellow bs 1mp. Watercress fram Everglade, which was finaliy knocked down to Dr. Rowell for $900, ard a bay colt by imp. Duncombe from Orance Leuf, which went to the bid of Burns & Waterhouse for the same figure. Tom Ryan paid $4:0 for a husky looking Nomad colt, and **Buich’ Fisher secared a racy looking chestnut son of irn. Royal Ger.er and Mi-s P.ck- wick for §300. M . Cornwallis’ purchases will be shipped to Honolulu. The prices secared aud buyers are as fol- lows: Br. f. by Fitz James-Alesis, $80, Z. Abra hams; 0.f by imp. Kisme -imp. Brierfoot, 145, Mr. Stanley; b ¢ imp. Duncombel 18 1by, $375, E b 1 by imp. Duncombe-Detr ix. §125, H. T. Griffin; h. 1. by smp. Duncombe-Eicctric Light, $325, H. B andi; bk ¢ by imp. Waterc-es -Everglade, $900, Dr. Rowell; br. . by imp. Duncombes o p. $505, R. Stanlev: b.ec. by Tenny-imp. Fup, ¥570, K. tchreiber; . { by Veriiio-Hustes:, §100. J. J. Kel y; b. ¢ by imp, Duncomb -Hymu of P aise. $233, A Niekells; b. ¢ by Empecor of Nor- 1olk-tmp. Merrimac, $400. E. Corrizan: ch.c. by imp. Gollan Garter-Miss Pekwick, §500, W. Fisher; b. ¢ by imp. Duncomb: Orange Lesf, §900, Burns & Waterhous. [ by Darriweli-Putrero, $100, H. 1. Lowdeu; ch, . by Nomad-Rovai Purple, $450, T. R i vy imp Golden Garter-Liline, $ Cornwall; br. c. br imp. Duncomo -scarl Letter, $150, J. A. McCuliougn; b well-imp. Spinniug Time, $105) H. T. b. f. by Emperor o, Norfolk-Tue Trnant, $265, Atkin & Lottridee; blk. c. by imp. Duncomb.- Vietress, $250, W. D. Kandall. S T The Mission Ended. The two weeks' mission which was befag conducted at the Holy Cross Church on E ldy sirest, by Fathers Finn gan and Van der E den, come 10 an end last Sunday morning with s solemn high mass. Father McGinty 1remched au eloquent sermon. The Missos May Cook and Y. Fiost saug deidghttully. The choir singing was exc:lient. we thougnt to be the | Tuction Qales HADJI EPHRIAM BEMGUIAT, MARK HOTKINS ART A SOCIATION Ard Importer of the Finest 81d Most iire RUGS That were eve- br ught to America, has made 1.l disposa of his entl.e stock AT ¥ TION a: 218 Pest sireer, below Vie 'g to the fact ha this firm has faliy 0 the coutidence of the rug-buymg pudle, tis expected that ihis s le wiil Le (he fea'ure of the season. Thegoods wil be on ¥ XHI ITION nexu Thuisiay and Fridar, and THE SaLe Wil BEGIN MOND Y. Dccember 13 h, at - :30 ant 7:30 P. a., and continue ¢ally un'i the entre siock is disposed of. Mr kra k W. Butterfield 111 c07duct the «al JUDGE HAYNE VINDICATED The Charges Made Against Him by a Newspaper Proved to Be False. AT Afidavits From Attorneys in the Case Show Him to Be Entirely Guiltless, The Justices Make Expressions of Confidence in His Integrity—The Motion Submitted. Judge Robert Hayne vindicated himself in the Supreme Court yesierday of the charges which were made against him by the Post some tim~ ago, when that paper accused him of unfairness in securing from the Supreme Court an order extend- Ing appellants’ time to file their opening brief 1n the apnea cass of Charles L. Fair vs. James 8. Angus et als. When the cas: was call-d yesterday be- fore the court sitting in bank Judge Hayne asked and was allowed to file an sffidavir, Robert Y oath: That afliant never did obiain any stix Iation from sny of the aitorneys ior the re spondents and never knew that any stipu ton had b en obtained by any one upou any understanding whatsoeser tuat no iurther time would b w in relation tothe fil knew that th ad be and never heurd tiat any such understanding was claimed uuti m: alter ine MAKIDE of the order upon sffiant's appiication, re- ferred 10 in the petit.ou of th- respoudents herein, and in this rezard affiant annexes hereto'a copy of a letter written by Churles J. Heggerty Esa., aitorney for certain respon ents herein, A1d ais> & letter written by Mr. Garret W. McEuerney, one ol the ALLOTReys 10T the appellants nerein, An_in relation to the previous affidavic of this effisnt, upon which th: order extending nis time 1o file bricfs was made, affiant rei ates the sta.cments contaiued 10 *aid affidavii, and in tuat regard affiant anpex:s hercto s copy of a letter from R. A. Marshal., he depu'y clerk ol the ¢ urt, to all of which leters reference is hereby m de. KOBERT Y. HAYN Subseribed and £wor. 10 biiore m , this day of Decembsr, 1897. [enl] P 1VAN, Notary Public in and for the City and County of Sin Fraucisco, State ot Culifornia The letters are as follow: FRANCISCO, Dec. 3, 1897. Hon. Robert Y. Hayne—DEAR JUDGE: My attention 548 b en cailed Lo 10 pUbICAUOD of yesterday in (h: A CLaTEE O. Uifairness oli your part in ibe Fair apoeals in cbtaining from the Supr. court an order ex ending apvellants’ ime file their opening brief. I wish to as-ure you that such statemeot is iniorrect, and tas. we have not and uo not nd never ianding, and that ¥ u n. ver goi Any supulat.o. what: ever from us. Very traly, C HARLES J. HEGGERTY. FAN | RANCISCO, D cember 4, 1897. that he never had auyth.ug to do wita obtalu- e nor 1 ever knew of any understanding ‘hat no further time wouid b3 usked or obtained ; nor was there the slighiest iaea on any one’s part 1o sccomplish any obj ¢t by tne exteus.on wijch was obtained irow the court than to get lime to prepare a propar briel. We both belicved that e Case Cou.d NOL g 0D the Cal- endar of the January teru. GARRET W. MCENERN S4N FRANCISCO, Dec. 3, 1897 Hon. R. Y. Hoyne—DEAR SIR: larlfecd.ce t0 your affidaviiin tae case ui Fair vs. Augus et wls. I Doz 10 Suy tnal tne statement NEW TO-DAY. WE ARE AUTHORIZED BY SEVERAL MILLIONS OF CONSUMERS TO STATE THAT Blatz %= Beer STAR Milwaukee Fills the bill to perfection as a health beverage, as a pleasure beverage,or any way you drinkit. Call for Blatz. See that «Blatz’’ is on the Cork. VAL, BLATZ BREWING CO. MILWAUKEE, WIS., U. 8. A. Louis Cahen & Son, Wholesale Dealers, 16-418 Sacramento St., San Francisco. *elephone Main 416. NESS & HEAD NOISES CURED sistantly. Our INVISIBLE TU GE Cushions Lielp when all else fails, as glasses help eyes. Self-adjnstin: o Pain. Whispers heard. Send to it FREE Bl Ag No Fe cantage Poarmaty. 953 Murcei. Wro caale—Macs & Co, Langley & iehae s, Coffia, R din o & Co The fac-simile signature of 7 is ox eve;y wraype} 2 _of CASTORIA. | | Hayne, heing duiy sworn, mukes | | To the Eaitor of tae Evening Post— In fe- lauon (0 your statemenis concernin: Judge | Huyne's conauct fu the Fair case, 1 bog to say | ing any stipulation 1n the case, aud neither | up his mind to leave San Fra .cis-o. anl n 1ansl';j | 1ronta, which 18 a compleie vindication of the Post’s siatement. The effidavitis as fol- | lows: REFEREEN SALE. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 15, 1897, At 12 0'clock, x. At the Salesrooms of 6. H. Umbsen & (o., 14 Monigomery St., We will sell by ord:r of Gustav H. < mbse ., referee of the estate of Thomas Mootry Jr, ihree properties of the es: tate, as follows: First—SW. corner of Haves and Gough sis.: im- provements <oasist of stor s, flats and houses, bringing in a total monihly renta: ot §278: lot 20 feel, fronting o 1 three streeis. corier of Pue and Octavia sts.: bringing in tal monthly rental of 86 £x120 feet to Hickory ave.; three = Thira—SW. corner of Bav an1 Duront sts.: ime- provements rencing fo: $57 per mouth: lot £9:6X 213 et For further part'c! logue, ete., inguire at_the offi N & CO., Auction- eers thataffidavit as to what I said the case going on and made by me in good faith. nefther of whether or case does notshow on its face that 1t is a pro- 10 you avout the Januars term was true he time us thought about the question, not it was a probate case. The batecase. If it be n probate case it might make a difference. Very truly yours, R. A. MARSHALL. Attorney Wood in asking that the case be placed upon the calendar -tated that he did not attribute any mi:conduct on the part of Judge Hayne and wished to say so publicly, for he considered him a gentleman of gieat honor. He then asked cliu have the cese set on the January calen- ar. Justice Beatty said that inasmuch asit now transpired that the whole order was based on the assumption thatit would not go on the January caleniar, if it was a mistake that disjosed of the whole order. The Justice also stated that Judge Hayne had not made any misrepresenta- tions or misstatements to hir. The motion was the: mitied. argued aund sub- Cooper Chuich Bazaar. The ladies of the congregation of Coober Memorial Congregational Churci will conduct a sale of work on the afternoon and evenings of Thursd: and Fridey of this week, at the churen on Ninth avenue, near H street, south of Golden Gate Park. Li refresnments will be served, including ice-cream and candies—all made by the lo- dies. The proceeds are for the support of the church, Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established for the treatment of Private Debility or nd mindand I'he doctor cureswhen Try him. Charges Iow. Ca rwrite, raacisco. CONGRESSSPRING SANTA CLARA COUNTY. | SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS. i from this couri or other- | Onlv 24 hours from San Francisco. Remod:led and under new management For rates and printed matter address JOH MATHESON. Manager. OCEAN TRAVEL. |PACIFIC COMST STRAMSHIE €0, TEAMERS O whart, Saa F a 8 a. M., bec. 3, 7, u day thereafter. For por s in Ala £2 27, and every fi Vancouver (K. C.). , Tacoma, verett, ¢ 'Vicioria, tcom (Belingham Bay, Wash.). 12, 10 1 Port Town- Anacortes ant [ Anfever: fifth day thacs ancouver with -he . P. Ry, P. By. at Seaitle with Grea: hera ity , and Aiaska steamers. | D | after, connectin at Tacoma witn | | | | ivening Post, respecting | | | | | | | | thls fine avoid both transis reka (Humboldt Bay), Str. Pomoza : i1 15,20, 24 28 Jan 1, 6, 10, 14 roM 18. v nta C; For , Monterey. Sam Simeon. Cayucov. Port Hariorl (=an luls Obispo), Gaviota, Santy Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, ~an Pedro, Kast Sa1 Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, § A AL, Dec. 4 8, 1 16, 2., 24 25, aud ever® fourta day thereafter For San Diego. stoppinz onty au (San Luis Obispo). santa +les anu Redondo (L 6 10.13, 18, 2 thereafter. For Ensenada, Maczdalena Bay, San Jose del bo. Mazatian. Altata. la Paz Santa Fosalls Port Hariford rbara, Port Los An- Angeles). 1L A. M., Dec, 26, 50, uua every four.n day charge you wiih any uafa:r..ess in the matter, | and Guaymas (Mex.) 10 4. . 2d of each month. The Company Teserves the right to cnange with- out previous notice steamers, salling dates sad haars of saillnz. Ticket Office—PALAcE HoTEL 4 NEW MoNt- GOMERY ST. ©GUUDALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Acents, 10 Mark an Francisco. THE O.R. & N. CO. LISPATCH FAST S1EAMERS TO PORTI.AND From Epear-stree; Wharf, at10 o FARE{SE 335900 Jora 505, ~Cith, SALLINGS State of Califarnia.Nov. 15, 24, D c. 4, 14, 24 Cotumbla.. .Nov. 18, 29, bec. 9. 19, 29 Througn UCkels wnd ihrougn baggage to a.. Eescern poluls kates aud 1oiders upoa spplica [ Ll U F.F. CONNOR, Gena-al Agent. 630 Market streat. FERKINS & CO. superintendmny ®OODALL The § sails via and_AUG SYDNE D ceniber S.MARIPOSA ONOLULU LAND for 3 irida Y LIA,for 1~ only, AR cral party Tites iARDIE, Ausiralia, and CAPE Line 10 CUOLC TUWN. -ou h . 3.D SEnkCKELS & BROS. €0, Agen's v S reet Freight O 7 Ma 1 Frane seo | COBPAGNIE GERERAL TRANSATLAYTIQLY Frenoh Line to Havre. L3 MPANY's PIER(NEW vver, foot of Morion s 43 NORTR raveiers by sl by English rallway an iscomfort of Crosei clisnnel io a sm: e York to Alexandria, Egyp. via Paris 8160, secona class 8116 LA ERETAGNE, ecen ber 11, 104 s LA GASCUGNE C. 18 10a & 1A NUKN A D] U Uhber 25 10a e LA CHAMPAGN Junua's s 10 ¢ 1a BRETAGNE... Sl BT s A&" For turther particulars npplytd 2 A. FORGET, Agens, o 3 Rowjing Gre 3. M FUUAZL & CO, svenod, San Francisco, ’ en, New York Agents © Montzomery STOCKTOR STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., At 6 P M Daily! Freighic recelved up To By L AF Accommodations Reserved by Telephons. e only line se.diny through tickets aud giving througn freight rates to all poiu.s ou Valley Kairoal. BTEAMERS: T. C. Walker, J. D. Peters, Mary Garratt, City of Stockton. delephoue Main 805 Cai hav. sud lmps (9 FOR U. 8. KAVE-TARD AND VALLEJO, ~ STEAMER “MONTICELLO,” Mon., Tues., Wed.. Thus. and Sat.. “ B)A M and ¥ vk danding and offices, Mission DoCK, Plefd Telepacne Gresu S8L. FOR SANJOAE, L0 64103 & NAXTA CRUZ JTRAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILY (Sundays eacepted) 8:10 A M. Alvis) daily (Baluraay excepted) ai . 2. M. Freighi ang Passenger. Face botweea San Fraucisco sud Alviso, 50c; 1o San Jose, Tda Clay sy Pleth 41 No Fissi 8k Sa0 JO3s