The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 18, 1898, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 189S. 11 NOT DO POLITICS County Employes Are Warned to Attend to Their Business. MUST A Resolution That May Have a Meaning Between the Lines. Its Enforcement May Depend on Nature of Its Infringe- ment. OV OV LRV VAHO The time of daily service o for employes of the county = is from 9 A. M.to 5 P. M., o and any appointees who g shall disregard the spirit of o this resolution and shall 1 fail to be present and en- gage in the discharge of the g duties and work assigned to him shall, unless a suffi- & cient, proper and satisfac- < tory excusez be given - for o such neglect, be forthwith g discharged from public ser- vice and his appointment canceled. © 30 308 300 300 300 300 X0 X0 R 00 O X XA A X b= b4 S [2¥=FaRaBePagageReloFegagaRagagagagogagead Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Jan. 17. Thus ¢id the Supervisors to-day unanimously warn all their employes that they must not neglect their work during the co; months for the pu pose of doing politict When the resolution was read no names were mentioned, but it was re- cited that the 11 the de- partments of the ty government to be kept ¢ in hours, and ated that in some been violated. A \ere are under be eir posts st ac- c rdation e to the gen- € e that the the board has been the unty It includes all County Hos- county tment clerk, ning and engineering chmen and af- about forty peop! who think that the s resolution and that its foundatfon for cer- could not diplomat- otherv b no of de- her es that made s known ti ts have made in certain the attention is not what . A few weeKS ago some new rnment of to-day's in the em- ervisors and becoming : 1s a general inclina- the tion on t 't of the “ins” to neglect their du d go around town and county iring ices. Any one caught d this hereafter knows the It ugh there Is a very gen- pena E eral impre 1 that the carrying out of the resolution will depend a great deal on whose BOARD OF TRADE FAVORS PARKS ox is gored. A Canvass of Members Shows | the Feeling on the Sub- Argument Before the Council and Presentation of Opin- fons. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Jan. 17. The Board of Trade has made a can- | vass of many of its members for the purpose of determining whether a ma- jority or not are in favor of continuing the on for a public park. At to- night's meeting of the Council the resuit of the canvass was submitted and showed that about 70 per cent favor such an im- provement. This effort was made by the board for the purpose of being able to present an optnion that would be honestly repre- sentative of its membership. There are about 4% members in the Board of Trade and the mingrity of them are op- posed to parks because t consider that there are other improvements more ; at this time. Those who op- the movement submitted their rea- for doing so, and these reasons 1y represent the opinions of the mem- bers who object to spending large sums of public money for land at the present time. Taxes are sald to be high enough the | ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. | | for prevailing conditions; | sald to be in need of repairs, and some favor the removal of the City Hall and the bullding of a handsome municipal pile before parks are bought. | Several members and directors of the | | Board of Trade appeared before the | Council in support of the park proposi- | tion and declared that the fact of Oak- land having no park having been so ex- | tensively advertised it now becomes im- | perative to remedy the evil. | | —_————— |MRS. GIVEN'S AFFIDAVIT. | Swears That She Was Forced to | Sign a Note to Save Her i Husband. OAKLAND, Jan. 17.—Several more affi- | davits were filed to-day in the case of | Margaret A. Given vs. Henry C. Morris | et al, to cancel and annul a note and | mortgage for $2600, leged to have been | secured under threats. They all denled streets are the statements contained in those filed last week. Those filed to-day were made by Mrs. Given, T. B. Pheby Jr. and Joseph Pheby. Margaret A. Given deposes that she has | never said to Mrs. Palmanteer or any one that the note and mortgage were just claims against her or that she owed the Morrises anything, or that she knew her husband had obtained money from them. “On the contrary, the note and mort- gage were extorted by the Morrises through the threat of Mr. Morris Sr. that he would send my husband to the State prison for forgery if I did not ex- ecute the note and mortgage, and I never knew of the existence of the ‘old note’ upon which my name was forged until July 12, when the Morrises called at my house with it and told me they held the note against me and my husband. I never knew until that momentof my husband ever having any business with the Mor- rises.” Oakland News Items. AKLAND, Jan Manager D. 8. Vernon of the Oakl wter has lost sult against W. J. Spencer. its les- r 840 per week salary, claimed to * Act A year's cont ennett, who will soon leave to_lecture on behalf of the Alaska Trade Committee, gave an illus- trated lecture in Californfa Hall to-night. Helen L. K crintendent of the Assc B peals to the pub- lic to give srving men with families to support a chance to earn a day's wages A mee Union Reform League will be ; evening at the First Congr Church. F. P. Fighe fore Judge of J been in for fees when called Ogden as a witness in_the F. Hesing. He claimed to a dentist’'s chair with a gag h whe ammoned, but the fused the request. . a daughter of Special , of 837 Jackson street, dis- ay from where she saving she was to be mat. | | in Judge re Miss A appeared was work: ried in San Francisco, and_has not been seen since. Her parents knew nothing B 2 B. Layton, a well-known and high teemed citizen of this city, died n ars. early hour this morning, aged 8¢ He leaves two sons, Charles A. d George A ton. Arthur Brown, a retired clvil engineer, has been chosen as expert to examine the proposed plans for the Webster. street bridge by the Board of Super- visors. S Popular Musicians Married. KLAND, Jan. 17.—Miss Mary Isabel St two well-known young j united in marriage this ever livan and Walter Galbraith Langdon, were dence of the t gentleman members of the hurch and singers Both Presbyterian in the choir. Miss Sullivan is a soprano of considerable ability, and is very popular in musical circles. The groom is an expert account- ant and is widely known. Only a few intimate relatives were present. ————— THOUGHT TO BE DROWNED. Overturned Boat of a Berkeley Duck Hunter Found in the Bay. BERKELEY, Jan. 17.—Harry Morcom, better known as Harry Verlelli, is sup- posed to have been drowned in the bay off the West Berkeley shore, and & num- ber of West Berkeleyans have been searching the beach and dragging the bay for his bod 1 4. The missing young man was 22 vears of age, and lived with his parents at 831 University avenue. | n 4 turn Saturd been heard of him his boat was fi rerturned, tied to a pile near Fieming's wiarf. The parents | teel sure their son has veen drowned, and | are grief-stricken in consequence. —_———————— )THE [ [ OLLEGE OF COMMERCE. | Its Establishment Urged as the Legal Duty of the Regents, BERKELEY, Jan. 17.—Secretary Davis this afternoon sent to each of the Board | of Regents a copy of the report of the | committee on the college of commerce, which was received by the board at its | meeting last Baturday. The committe consisted of Regents Rodgers, Halladie and Marye, and the report, besides urging the establishment of the college of com- merce and the selection of a professor in | the college, gives an exhaustive account of the experience of other communities in advanced commercial education. The report ur, the establishment of a college of commerce as a duty of the Regents, as provided in the organic act of 1868, which states The university shall have for its design to provide instruction and complete education in all the depart- ments of sclence, literature, art, industrial and professional pursults and general ed- ucation and also special courses of in- struction in agriculture, the mechanic arts, mining, milita fence, civil engi- neering, law, medicine and commerce, and shall consist’ of various colleges. ““Aside from the duty and the general policy which require the organization of a college of commerce,” states the report, “our situation and our development ur- gently demand it.”" The Regents will take action at their February meeting on the report of the committee on the college of commerce. Students Will Not Parade. BERKE Jan. 17.—ihe cadets of the university battalions decided to-day | not to take part in the jubilee parade next Monday in_San Francisco. Lieutenant Cloman submitted the proposition to parade to the students during the drill hour, but upon rollcall it was found that only a smm{'mmnn of the students were | willing to turn out. . He did not re- and nothing ha ce. This morning | Professor William Carey Jones Advancement. The programme for an International designed to obtain a plan for the complete and permanent ai ent and adornment of our university grounds, has been pu ching of this enterprise it would be well If t were to become fully consclous of its scope and import. What is designed for the University of California in this project for an ar- chitectural plan? There is designed a noble home for a noble home of larger life for a university of larger scope. m With the lau ually or as a bod are to match beautiful forms in nature. will 1ift them above themselves, Education 15 to be refined: character is to be °d; sclence and philosophy are to in the seat of all the knowledges; spiritual influence is to pervade the heart and core of all our manifold life. The very inception of this plan means a fuller and more pregnant life for of California, and the student or professor who falls to realize the Unly m his current experience a of faith and {magination, the plowed field and the seeding time are as beautiful and inspiring as the timeof burstinggerms, Every season has its harvest for the prescient mind, Breathe the life of hope and loyalty. things that our predecessors, or we in earlier days, planned and planted for us. They strove with confidence and joy, feeling the glow of endeavor and the eatisfaction that the fruits of their work would bless the generations to come. Let-us in all things be equally sanguine, hopeful and joyful in devising the forms and features of the coming days. Read the programme. scope of it, see the motive, comprehend the tendency. Believe In the goodness Understand that the plan aims at things of and refulgent autumn, and purity and beauty of things. Outlines a Plan for Berkeley’s competition of architects, whereby it is rchitectural improve- blished to the world. he students individ- university—a Beautiful forms in art Aspiring minds are to find idcals that » be exalted; art is to find its new home large and ennobling factor. To the man verdant spring, bountiful summer Realize that we are enjoying the Observe the the intellect, of the spirit, of the soul, and aid, by your faith, and your works, in ~iving to its highest alm the fullest re alization. WM. CAREY JONES. i | has resulted | Littlefleld was found THE GREATER UNIVERSITY. | L. Cook, and after doing some shopping The bones indicated a full-grown man and had_been in the earth for some years. Nothing was found to indicate that a coffin had been used or a grave- stone of any kind erected to mark the spot. No clothing or jewelry was found to indicate whose corpse it might have been, The grewsome discovery has not }'cl been reported to the Coroner’s of- ice. GIFTS T0 FRIENDS Mrs. Martin Gives the Unitarian Church an Organ, MANY —————— NEW LEAGUE ORGANIZED. To Do Away With Partisanship in Municipal Matters—Many Members Join. ALAMEDA, Jan. 17.—An organization called the Municipal League has been formed in this city, and its first meeting was neld on Saturday night last. It came into existence without being herald- ed through the press, and for a time at least will work very quietly and unos tentatiously. It expects, however, to play a prominent t in the city election in 188. The principles of the club, as an- nounced by it, are as follow: “The non n and election of honest and competent persons to the various of- fices of the city of Alameda, without re- gard to party affillation. The mainte- nance of the referendum principle in mu- nicipal politics. The approval or disap- proval and criticism of the acts of munici- pal officers. The discussion of any and all matters affecting the good and well being of the municipality. The roll is open for signatures, and al- ready a number of prominent citizens ave joined. It is a requisite that anyone gning the roll must not be a member of any other political party or club, and must not vote at any other primary ex- cept that of this ieague. The Good Gov- ernment Club, which has done such good work at the two last city campaigns, is still in good order, and Is working on similar lines. Exactly the reason for the new organization is not at present appa- Only Five Dollars for Any One Who Disputes = the Legacy. The Decedent’s Relatives Now Live in Many Parts of the ‘World. Oakland Office 8an Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Jan. 17. The will of Miss Marla I Martin was filed this afternoon and her estate, valued at $120,000, is divided among relatives, friends and charities. The | will was made last November by Miss | Maria Martin, and the Herricks of this city, the First Unitarian Church and Fabiola Hospital are all liberally re- membered. The bequests are as follows: Colin| "% o oo Ross, five shares San Francisco Sav- THROUGH A WINDOW, { ings Union; Mrs. Colin Ross, the e dwelling at 1076 Sixteenth street, with | Fatal Jump of John Lawhorn all the silverware, as well as ten shares While Delirious. San Francisco Savings Union. The OAKLAND, Jan. 17.—John Willlam beneficiaries reside in many parts of the world, including the Argentine Re- public and Great Britain. They are Gualferta Martin and children, Wil- Lawhorn jumped through a third-story window of the East Bay Sanitarfum this evening and died two minutes after being picked up from the sidewalk: Lawhorn has been living in Oakland for liam = Archibald, London, England; | . era) months and has been a confirmed George Harrison, Edinburgh, Scot-|jnyalid. He came from Visalia with his land; John Archibald, Mrs. Katie Mor- and has been cared for almost timer, Miss Annie Harrison, John Wil- llam Peat, Robert H. Peat and Miss Ellen H. Addley, all of whom receive shares of Savings Union stock. his arrival by the ladies of the First Presbyterian Church. His family con- ts of 2 wife and three daughters and n who reside on Market street. ut two vears ago, while residing in Cash legacies are made to Miss a Lawhorn fell from a hay wagon Laura Frank, $2000; Mis Theodore | onto pitchfork. He was struck over Loessel, $2000; to the Fist Upnitarian | the heart and since that time he has been Church of this city $2000 for the pur- | pose of buying an organ. This legac is qualified with the remark, “If th subject to at ks of heart failure. After his arrival in Oakland he was' attacked | with pneumania and for several days past validity of this bequest is questioned, | unconscious. He was sent the legatee who does the objecting is | S P g i kg to be cut off with $5.” Miss Annie | - ; €e of a nurse. This aftern: 1 Lawhorn was still unconscious and became very. delirlous. His nur: was in constant attendance, but while she was opening a door the pa- ent sprang out of bed. Th Sheehan for kindness to the friend of | the deceased, Mrs. Jane Flint, is to re- | ceive $1000. Shares of the Pacific Gas Improvement Company are bequeathed s nurse rushed to the delirlous man to Mrs. Annie Mein of Edinburgh,| PR g : Scotland; "Colin Ross, Herbert Ross, | Wi .T(;{'-.’f.i'x‘f.’-‘.“::xji'rxh‘rern:y:&(iu:‘ulgfi the Misses Alice F., Lucy A., Bertha|as lightning threw it up and jumped F., Mergaret C. and Annie M. |through onto the sidewalk. : Herrick and Mrs. Florence Herrick- | Lawhorn landed on his shoulders and Requa receive ten shares apiece. Mr: the fearful fall broke his neck and his Moarr! MoGalvery, matron of the San |back and fractured other bones. When Frandisco: Tal P o a R picked up he stll gasping, but he Francisco Ladie rotection and - died as soon _as he was carried into the lief Societ and her assistant, Miss five anitarium. The patient had never shown M. W. Trowbridge, are given maniacal tendencies before, and his shares apiece. Mrs. Mary Ann and the ments to the window were so quick Misses Nellie and Annie Botevyle of | could not be prevented. London are given fifteen shares each.| Dr- Kron, who is in charge of the sani- tarium, says the n was in the room, Willlam Orchard and Mrs. A. A. Bas- th the door open, W 3 ford receive legacies and the residue of | piited re the windme WheR Lawhorn the estate is to -be given to Fabiola| The deceased 42 years of age and Hospital, Ladies' Relief Society and | his family is completely destitute. [ San Francisco Children's Hospital Lt i o | Robert Henderson Peat, Mrs. Mary P. Herrick Ross, with C. O. G. Miller as| ppp. o Pereley News Notes. [ an .alternate, are named as executors | , BERKEL an. 17—President Mar- fon C. Whipplé of the #enior class at the university has called a meeting of the s for next Wednesday afternoon to | ct officers for the coming term. At the ting the final report of '98's Blue and Gold will also be submitted. | '. C. Blasdell will speak before the chemistry section of the Science Assocla- tlon at the university next Thursday afternoon on “Some Products of Califor- n Pines."” ecretary Davis of the university to- received the seals of the eight differ- ent colleges at BerKeley—the colleges of letters, social sciences, natural sciences, agriculture, mechanics, mining, civil en- gineering and chemistry. h Lavigne and Willlam Foy signed ; for an eight-round fight without _bonds. | Miss Martin was an elderly maiden | lady who had lived in Oakland many yeare and had long been an attendant | upon the Unitarian church, in com pany with her sister, Mrs. Flint, who | died some six months ago. Both of | these ladies were the nieces of John Archibald, a capitalist, who left his estate to them when he died, some five | or six years ago. Mr. Archibald came to California in 1850, having previously resided In Montevideo and Buenos Ayres, and his sisters had also resided in South America. John Archibald was one of the founders of the San Fran- cisco Savings Union, and his fortune of | $80,000 or $100,000 was the product of | genuine Scotch thrift persevered in for | many years. RELIANCE BOXING. Several Good Settos at the Oak- land Athletic Club. OAKLAND, Jan. 17.—The gentlemen’s | night at the Reliance Club produced | some first-class boxing and the decisions met general satisfaction. The large | gymnasium was packed and a big con- | tingent came over from San Francisco. Blily Hughes was the referee and Billy Jordan master of ceremonies | . Taylor, who was for twenty- ars an engineer in the employ of ntral _and Southern Pacific, died vesterday afternoon in West Berkeley. He was a native of Vermont, 54 years of ge. He was transferred to the West Berkeley local after running for a score of years on the Sacramento division. Carnot Debaters Chosen. BERKELEY, Jan. 17.—George Clark, "98, Alfred Dannenbaum, '8, and Ralph C Daniel, '#9, were selected this evening to | represent the University of California in | the Carnot debate with Stanford. There were six contestants in the finals, and the -tion_of debaters was made by Pro- sors Bucon and Hengstler and Joseph e | 1 | | | Charlte Tye and Joe Walton and F. W, [ O'Connor of Hastings Law College. The Osgood and J. Sullivan figured in the pre B ore ot A L Mavus: Fiyet liminaries. ‘Then Mr. Jordan introduced | C- K. Osbornt eno o oo 0 5 Tony Willlams and Fred Maynard, They | Wa8 selected first Subs were very evenly draw. m; ed and the Baseball Practice Begins. cision was a George Baker and| RBERKELEY, Jan. 17.—a dozen candl- Jack McMahon next met for eight| qates for battery positions on the uni- rounds. McMahon did all the leading | versity baseball nine began practice on and finished good and strong and was| {he Berkeley dlamond this afternoon. The given the decision. One of Baker's sec- | pion who turned out were: Pitchers— onds objected, but everybody approved| Freeman, Sims, Kuster, Eaton, Mallom the decision, which was fair and The main event of the evening eight-round go between Billy Dec of Los Angeles and Marty McCue of York. McCue was seen to be the best | man from the start. He had things his 15t the and Kern; catchers—Mein, Hunter, John- son, Foster, Dean and Mott. Coach the work on February 20. Glee Club Manager Elected. own way, and it was plain that it was| BERKEL Jan. 17.—Hugh M. Web- only through courtesy he did not knock | ster, '8, was ejected manager of the Uni- his npfunvm out. McCue got the decis- | v Glee Club this afternoon. T. L. fon, being far away the best man | Elston was elected secretary and L. | Before entering: the ring Mc ue ‘an- | A. Picotte was chosen librarian, nounced that If he won he would fight | any one on the coast for $500. The chal- erlously 1l. lenge was accepted on behalf of Jimeny F. K. Krauth Ser! y ALAMEDA, Jan. 17.—F. K. Krauth, the veteran retired journalist and former edi- tor of the oldest paper in this county, was taken suddenly and serlously {ll late on Saturday night with heart congestion of the lun was very ik all day vesterday, but has been a lit- in a complete reconcilia. | tle better to-day. He has not been in tion between her and her husband. Mrs, | 80od health for some time past, and his I ol e Athon been aggravated by the long Henry House one night nearly asphyxi- | illness of his wife, wlho sustained a serl- ated by gas. Physiclans were called and | ous fracture of the hip several months her husband, from whom she had been | ago and is still confined to her bed. separated for some time, was summoned. ——————— A New Portuguese Lodge. It wasstrenuously denied ‘that she had at- tempted suicide, but it was learned that | 1A NyILLE, Jam I17.—Council Danville she had had an interview with her hus- Lawler. e — Resulted In a Reconclliation. OAKLAND, Jan. 17.—The late attempt of Mrs. L. Grant Littlefield to end her existence while In a fit of despondency N J. . E. C., was organized at band earlier in the evening at which o B x| attempt at reconciliation failed. Tt has e el T S G LB now been leaned that the couple have | BiFF“Re.omvanied by 1y, Siartn, s I reme seretary; A. J. Pine, supreme __ Belle Avala Missing. rarenal, and Jesse H. Woods, supreme OAKLAND, Jan. 17.—The family of J.| guard. Many members of neighboring 8. Avala of Claremont avenue and Mar- tin street, Temescal, is greatly distressed over the disappearance of a 19-year-old daughter, Miss Belle Avala, who left home last Thursday and has not been scen by any of her family or friends since. She came to Oakland with Mrs. councils attended. Among them were Manuel Stone of Council No. 1 (editor of the Portuguese journal A Patria), Fraga of Benicla, T. Souza, president of Concord Council No. 20; Frank A. Noya of Council No. 1, and M. Silva of No. 8 of Pleasanton. elected and Installed: President, A J. left her’ at the corner of Eighth and | Martin; vice-president, J. L. Bispo; see- Jackson streets. ‘No trace of her move. | reiary, Joseph McCiel: treasurer, M. J. ments since that time has been found.| Medi master of ceremonies, A. C. She told Mrs. Cook that she had a pro posal of marriage and had taken a week's time to consider it. No name was men- tioned in this connection. An Allowance of Eighty Cents. OAKLAND, Jan. 17.—Mrs. Kate G. Brower attempted to secure an increase of her alimony from $5 to $10-a month to-day, but Judge Ogden refused to give her more than cents additional. This s for necessary ferry fare to visit her children four times a month. Unearthed a Skeleton OAKLAND, Jan. 17.—George Walker an emrloye of Walter Morosco, unearthed a skeleton Friday while clearing away the earth preparatory to erecting a she«i Mendouca; guard, E. L. Bispo; marshal, M. J. Peter. After the installation a grand dinner awaited all at the Dan- ville Hotel, In the Tol 1. Botwin, who gives his occupation as a merchant, was charged with abduction last evening by H. McMurray, at the instigation of Rosie Jackson, the com- plaining witness. It is alleged that Bot- win is a lady's tailor, and offered prom- fses of marriage and neatly cut wouflns apparel providing the young lady woul xf‘mrc his home: but the prisoner says the rl is persecuting him for reasons known 0 herself. The fac-simile is on every wrapper signature of of CASTORIA. Cochran will be here to take charge of | failure and | H M| The following officers were | | the encouragement has not been what | SN L BN Auction Salcs IS ANXIOUS 2 M The Cannery Question to Be Decided Next Wednesda‘y. 205 TEHAMA STREET. THURSDAY. COMBINATION SALE OF Wealthy Men Not Doing Any | INCLUDING: 2 | OCCIDENTAL HORSE EXCHANGE, | Thursday Evening.......January 20, Thoroughbred Racehorses ! | Crea Thoroughbred and Trotting 2 Brood Mare Sale, = THIS DAY. -.-JANUARY 18, 1898, At 10 O'clock a. m., at TUESDAY | | | | Salesyard, Gor, Van Ness Ave. and Market St. | Imp. Sain, Duke of Norfolk and ten of his More Than Are the | "et: " Chappie, Hatlelujah, Vanish, | Woos- | P Sopper 05, Sheney’ v Eo nel 80| PALQ ALTO STOCK FARM Preachers. | Phinip, " Biliy' Vice, Mefatre, Darechoto and | st. Carlo, twenty others. | s e | Having decided to consolidate all its horse- ; | N s o | breeding ests at that location, it be- The Ten Thousand Dollars Still & Long Way From Being Raised. Live Stock Auctioneers. 313 Bush street. | not go outside the borders of this State. | TER IDENTITY e Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Jan. 17. A meeting that means much to the future of San Leandro is to be held in that town on Wednesday evening next. | It is the final gathering of the citizens i to decide the question as to whether the town shall have a cannery or whether the movement shall be aban- doned. For several weeks the committee in charge of the scheme has been trying | to raise a bonus of $10,000 with which | to approach cannery owners seeking to locate at San Leandro. A great deal of interest has been aroused, and many | subscriptions have been promised, but | mitted Suicide in Los Ange- les Was Mary Hegle. the Mission Was Her Stepfather and Notified the Police. was expected, nor has it come from the very quarters in which it might be sup- posed the most substantial donations | would be given. acid was made chief of police there. Rev. Father McAvoy, the parish| She went under the name of Mrs. e Gladys Harris in Los Angeles and in priest, and Rev. Barton Berry, the |, ' .. ipere she had been living before Presbyterian minister, have worked en- | ergetically for the furtherance of the project. They have contributed liberally according to their means, and have per- suaded many others to do likewise. The public schools have also borne part of the burden, but there is still much more than half the required amount to be raised. Some of the citizens have been look- ing into the state of affalrs, and they have discovered that the weaithy resi- dents who own a good portion of the town and have a lucrative interest in another portion have not done what ing Charles Harris, a dr; Yesterday morning C the Park House, sion streets, called ug said the had seen morning papers a few death of Mr vas his Hegle. Her mother died May 27 ear. At that time she wi h Charles Harri goods_clerk. aries da. | as he is by law required to do, and he did | S ESTABLISHED The Young Woman Who Com- | Charles Raabe of the Park House in The identity of the young woman who committed suicide in Los Angeles Janu- ary 3 by swallowing a dose of carbolic known yesterday and Chief Lees wired the information to the going to the former city, her husband be- | Raabe of Twenty-fourth and Mis- n Chief Lees and the dispatch in the s ago about the . Harris in Los Angeles. She epdaughter, and her name was s keeping | a_clerk Harris and she left shortly afterward to join Harris. He had not heard of her from that time un- comes necessary to dispose of Fifty Head of Running and Trotting Bred Mares at Public Auction On the above date. Among the thoroughbred mares are some of the noted animals which have made the farm famous. These mares are all stinted to Flambeau, Racine, Flood, Imp. Mariner and Imp. Loyalist, stallions in service at the farm. The trotting mares are by Elec- tioneer, Azmoor, Pledmont, Electricity, Nut- wood, Dexter Prince, Paola, etc., and stinted to such noted young sires as Monaco, Adver- tiser, Wildnut, Stephen and the Russian stal- lion “Verbovstchik. A number of thess mares are well broken and will make admirable road- sters {f not desired for breeding. Several choice roadster geldings will be offered at the same | time. The horses will be at salesyard, SUN- DAY, January 16th, where they may be seen until'day of sale. Catalogues ready, Saturday, January 8. The running mares will be sold at beginning of sale. ¢ KILLIP & CO., Live Stock Auctioneers, 11 Montgomery st., S. F. HACKNEY, CARRIAGE AND SADDLE HORSES! At conclusion of Palo Alto sale we will | sell several head of HACKNEY, CARRIAGH AND SADDLE HORSES, thoroughly broken to ride or drive. They can be seen at yard, corner Van Ness avenue and Market street, | until day of eale. KILLIP & CO. ——————————————————————— from the dispatch recently published it seemed that no marriage ceremony had ever taken place. e For Jew and Gentile. Dr. 8. S. Cryor will deliver a free lec- ture to-night to Jews and Christians in Cambrian Hall, 1133 Mission street. Ow- ing to the world-wide Zionist movement (who are agitating for the return of the - ; s alestine) these le the people have a moral right to sup- | Ul he saw her death mentioned in the S il e L pose they would do. It is recounted | "From”(ho dispatch it appeared that | lic is invited. that Rev. Mr. Berry, with a salary of jealousy drove the young woman to com- $75 a month, has promised as much as | mit suicide. While she and Harris were Banker Farelly, who Is interested in | living in Denver she attempted to com- Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, several capitalistic schemes, and who mit suicide by swallowing carbolic acid, 625 KEARNY ST. Established is generally rated as a millionaire. | DUt s she had eaten o hearty meal| in 1854 for the treatment of brivats Father McAvgy, anxious to see the lit- | {2 qesirea effect and her life was saved. | Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or tle town go ahead, has contributed | lier stepfather did not know whether e e oubodysnqumindaad equally with L. C. Morehouse, the|she had been married to Harris, and othersfail. Try him. Charges low. wealthy banker and State Equalizer, | | Curesguaranteed. Callorwrite, and Socrates Huff, the president of the | local bank, has done no better. It was | thought when the scheme started thmi | THE SWEETEST GIRL these wealthy people would be the main contributors, but public expecta- tions have been disappointed. In San Leandro at the present time | it Is said there are about eighty vacant houses, and a permanent cannery | WE EVER SAW DRANK would bring enough residents to fill | them. As most of the houses are under | some obligation to the local capitalists | the citizens think that more encourage- | ment should be given to the cannery | movement in proportion to the wealth | of the contributors. ‘Wednesday evening the matter will | be brought up, and it will be decided | whether the affair is to be a success or | not. lélatz s Beer If her sweetness came from Blatz, we do not know, but we KNOW that many a dull-eyed, pale and poor-complexioned woman has been transformed into a bright-eye rosy~cheeked and clear-com; ‘woman by drinking Blatz. Call for Blatz. See that *‘Blatz” is on the Cork VAL.BLATZ BREWING CO. MILWAUKEE, WIS., U. S. A Louls Cahen & Son, Wholesale Dealers, 16-418 Sacramento St., San Francisco. ‘elephone Main 416. WELBURN ABSENT. Sensational Canard That He Had Been Indicted by the United States Grand Jury. An evening paper printed yesterday afternoon under a scare head a state- ment to the effect that Ex-Collector Wel- burn had been indicted by the United States Grand Jury and that Special Apgent Thrasher had gone to Amarilla, | Tex., with a warant for his arrest. The interesting thing about the state- ment is that it is not true. Welburn not been indicted. Special Agent Thrash- er did not have a warrant for him. He did not go to Texas and was not in search of Welburn at ail. Mr. Thrasher was examining the internal revenue of- fices in the southern part of California, EXTRA! PIPER HEIDSIECK PLUG TOBACCO (CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR) INCREASED 40y o IN SIZE Thre picture shows the exact increase that has been added to the 5-cent piece. crease in price The biggeat bargain in tobacco to-day 1s one of these new pieces of PIPER HEIDSIECK. Try one. No in- » Box 1957, San Francisco. BLOOD POISON HAVE YOU Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper- Colored_Spots, Aches, Old Sores, Ulcers in Mouth, Hair-Falling? Write COOK REM- EDY CO., 215 MASONIC TEMPLE, CHL CAGO. ILL.. for proofs of cures. Capital £00.000. Worst cases cured in 15 to 8 days. 100-page books free. | Dr.J.F.GIBBO. OCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. Steamers leave Broadway whart San Francisco, as follows: For ports In Alaska, 9 &. m., Jan. 1, §, 21, 26, 81, and every fifth day thereafter. For' Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Aracortes and New Whatcom _(Bellingham _Bay, Wash.), 9 Jen. 1, 6 11, 16, 21, 26, 3i, and every y_thereafter, connecting at Vancouver Ry., at Tacoma with N. P. Ry., at eat Northern Ry., and com: pany’'s steamer for Alaska. Tor Bureka (Humboldt Bay), steamer Po- mona, 2 p. m., Jan. L 5 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 31, Feb. 4, 8 12, 16, 20, %, 29. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Stmeon, Ca- yucos, Port Harford (San Luts Obispo), Gavi- ota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San_ Pedro (Los Angeles) and | Newport, 9 a.m., Jan. 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 2L, %, 2, and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Har. ford (San Luls Oblspo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 | a. m., Jan. 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, 31, and every | fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Joss del | cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Ro- ealla and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Jan. 6 and | 20 of each month thereatter. The Company reserves ths right to changs without previous notice steamers, sailing dates and_hours of salling. TICKET OFFICE—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery st. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts. 10 Market st. San Francisco. THE 0. R. & N. C0. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTEI.AND From Spear-street Whart at 10 a. m. | FARE 85 First Class Includine Berta $2.50 2d Class and Meals. SCHEDULE OF SATLINGS. State of California .Jan. 13 Columbia . Jan. 18 Through ‘tickets and through baggage to all Eastern points. Rates and folders upon appli- cation to F. F. CONNOR, General Agent, 630 Market street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendents. PROEAN s E* for® SYDNEY, Thurs- mshi @npal day, Feb. 3, at2p. m. Line to COOLGARDIE, Australia, and CAPB TOWN, South Africa. J. D.'SFRECKELS & BROS. CO.. Agents, 114, Montgomery Street. Freight Office—327 MarKet st.. San Francisco. 5.8. AUSTRALIA, for HONOLULU only Tuesday, Jan. 2. at ¢ p. m. Special party rates The S,S. ALAMEDA eails via HONOL LU and ATCKTLAND Compagnie Generale Transatlantique. French Line to Havre. r, foot of > orton st. Travelers the channe! in a = 11 _boat. New York to Alexandria. Egypt, via Paris, first class $160, | LA BRETAGNE, .December 11, 10 &, m. LA GASCOGNE. -December 18, 10 a. m. LA CHAMPAGNE.. January L 19 a. m. LA BRETAGNE. anuary 8, 10 a. m A. FORGET, Agent, No. 3, Bowling Green, New TYork. ave., San Francisco. p. m. Daily. FREIGHT RECEIVED UF TO 5:30 P. M. The only line selling through tickets and giy. {ng through freight rates to all points on the . C. WALKER. J. D. PETERS, ;A(I:RY GARRATT, CITY OF STOCKTON. Steamer ‘' Monticello.” a. m. and §:15 p. m. (9 p. m. ex. Thurs.) S 1p. m, 9p m ‘Landing and Offices—Mission Dock, Pler 2. nE Telephone Green 281. Steamer Alviso leaves Pler 1 daily (Sundays excepted) at 10 a. m.: Alviso daily ‘s.mmi’s Fare between San Francisco and Alviso, Soci to San Jose, Toc. Clay street, Pler 1. 41 North Company’'s Pler (ne 42 North English ratlway and the discomfort of crossing second class $116. LA NORMANDIE .December 25, 10 a. m. For further particulars apply to J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., at 8 Accommodations reserved by telephone. Valley Raliroad. - STEAMERS: Telephone Muin $05 Cal. Nav. and Impt. Co. Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat. Sunday: m. and 8 p. m. For San Jose, Los Gatos & Santa Cruz excepted) at 5 p. m. Freight and Trat street. San Josa.