The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 11, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1898. “3he Call's’ Warning Was Heeded. Ordinance Passed to Print Without Change. Retort Courteous That Passed Between Gir- ard and Heit- mann. R R R *“There was a time when honest men were elected to office in Oak. land — when men whe worked, like myself, and who had visible means of support, were mems- bers of the Councilg when honest men and unot hoodlums were elect- ed.””—Reply of Coun man Girard to Councii. man Heitmann in the meeting of Oakland’s City Fathers last night. R R R S S S AP D R R R S S S S SR SR SR PGP R R R R R When The Call sounded the note of warning to the people of Oakland two n weeks ago there was eve indicat that there would be a concerted effo on the part of the two water companie f that city to have the Council mak an increase of rates. The compani had announced what they were pleased to term an “agreement,” and interested parties were t with the Council- men with arguments in favor of mak- ing a change in the exi The Call took up the fight of the peo- ing schedule. ple against the water companies, and the City Cou ast night passed to print a water rate ordinance that fully be ut The Call's position and giv to the people the rate while it makes a readjustment that increases the income to the companies from hy schools. These ed in The Call of changes sterday OAKLAND WATER RATES SAFE. "THE RATES OF 1895 ARE |F ANYTHING TOO HiGH PERSISTED MR ROWE . SOME ATTITUDES OF COUNCIL WHILE FIXING OAKLAND WATER‘ RATES. morning and are directly in line with which this paper has contend- s been a ht for the people e people have won. When the Council met last night it was evident that the water companies were prepared to advantage of every opening in order that they might an increase, but the men who were for the best interests of the re on the lookout and balked eme that appeared. At t the discussion became acri- monious and bitter, and even went to the extent of an indulgence in person- allties, but all the while the five mem- who have shown their determina- tion to stand between the people and tion made wi standing people we any increase of water ta such a firm stand that even those members who were trying to make changes _were forced_to vote for_the people, and the ordinance was passed by a unanimous vote. Councilman Heitmann openedthe war with an attack upon Mr. Girard by saying that there was a time when fools were appointed to officé, but now they were elected. Girard was on his feet in an instant, and for a while it looked as’if there might be need of po- lice interference, but Heitmann was satisfied to keep silent after the scoring inflicted upon him by the indignant champion of the people. Girard brought forth the applause of the assembled itizens when he said: , and there was a time when honest men were elected to office in Oakland; when men who worked, like myself, and who had visible means of support were members of the Council; when honest men, and not hoodlums, were elected.” Councilman Cuvellier watched the op- position very closely, and checked ev- ery attempt to make changes in the re- port of the committee with the result that the report was adopted as made, and now the chances of the water com- panies getting any “joker” incorporat- ed in the ordinance are very slim in- deed. That something of this sort will be attempted was evidenced by a very significant remark made by Council- had won it for the people, and this morning it will make its customary blare of trumpets claiming the glory, but, unfortunately for the Missionstreet Monarch of Fakers, the people of Oak- land know that The Call had fought and won their battle before the yellow journal made its first move in their be- half. The following telegrams were re- ceived by President Pringle last night: Hon. William D. Pringle, President Oakland City Coun. cil: Congratulate you on your brave stand for honesty and right. CHARLES A, CLINTON, Supervisor, San Franeisco. Mon. Willinm D. Pringle, President Oakland City Couna cil: I comgratulate you on the stand made by the Oak. land Council .on the water question and wish you success. JAMES D. PHELAN, Mayor San Francisco. man Earl after the ordinance was passed. He reserved the right to in- troduce an amendment when the ordi- nance came up for final passage, and when this was objected to by President Pringle on the grounds that any amend- ment should be made now as its future introduction might jeopardize the le- gality of the ordinance cn account of the time necessary for publication, Earl said: “Oh, we will fix it some way.” The general impression made by this remark was that an attempt would be made to throw the ordinance over the legal time and then have it declared il- legal by the courts, but with the five stanch friends on the floor, backed by President Pringle with the deciding vote, the people have nothing to fear on this score, and they may rest assured that Oakland water rates will remain as fixed in the report of-the Fire and ‘Water Committee. Those upon whom the people of Oak- land can depend are President Pringle, Councilmen Upton, Brosnahan, Cuvel- lier, Girard and Rowe, and their solid front will prevent any scheme frem be- ing consummated which will be detri- mental to their constituents. Following its usual custom, the Ex- aminer took up the fight after The Call WILL DEBATE AT BERKELEY The Fourth Annual Debate for the Carnot Medal | To-Night. | Gompetitors for the Trophy Assigned Sides ana Positions in the Contest. BERKELEY, Feb. 10.—The fourth an- nual debate between California and Stan- ford for the Cornot medal, offered in 189 aron Pierre Coubertin of Paris, will at night. Shattuck Hall, Berkeley, The change from Stiles 1 made to-day sufficient seating ca- ce to-morrow Hall to on account pacity of the former. irawing of names to determine on in what order the debat- . took place this evening. allo of Stanford, C. E. Fryer Anna Strunsky of will speak on the affirmative side In the order named. The negative speakers will be Dannenbaum of nia, A. B. Morgan of Stanford orge Clark of California. ate will be upon the question, , that in the light of experi- n of the French co- impolitic.” C. A. . Eells and Sheldon J. t as’ judges. The Carnot medal has been won twice by a California man—in 18% by Martin C. Flaherty, ow instructor in English at the university, and in 1597 by Ty A. Overstreet. Last year the de was held at Palo Alt The Berkeley students expect a delega- tion of a hundred Stanford men to-mor- row and they are preparing to entertain them in return for the cordial reception that the Stanford people accorded a party of visiting Berkeleyans at Palo Alto last year. r Thomas of the Students’ Con- | gress to-day appointed the following members of the various classes a_commit- bate tee to receive the visitors: A. H. Allen and L. M. Farish, '08; T.W. McPherson,J. M. Mannon and Reno Hutchinson, '93; F. G. Dorety and Clinton Miller, 190, and C. | B. Cobb, 1% e Alameda News Notes. ALAMEDA, Feb. 10.—The funeral of Dr. Dio Tisdale, who died last night of ty- phoid fever, will take place to-morrow at 11:30 o'clock from the residence of his father, corner of Oak street and Central avenue. The remains will be cremated in the Odd Fellows' Cemetery, San Fran- ciseo. The funeral of Mrs. F. K. Krauth, wife | »f F. K. Krauth, the veteran editor, took place this morning from her late resi- ience on Park street. It was very largely | attended. The interment took place in | Mountain View Cemetery. The Alameda Bimetallic Club will hold | a meeting to-morrow evening. at which | Tudge E. M. Gibson of Oakland will speak | on “The Issues for 1898,” and R. E. Kel- ey will give an entertainment with his gramophone. There will be another game of football on Saturday at the West End grounds setween the Vampires and the Wander- ars. Lincoln day will be appropriately ob- served in the public schools to-morrow. Fathers Wyman and Hopper will hold 1 mission in St. Joseph’s Church, com- mencing next Sunday morning and con-| inuing for a week. | The two youngsters, George Cohen and | Charles Beck, who stole $25 from Mrs. Cohen and ran away, have returned Jome. They went to Stockton, where they wasted their substarice in riotous living, ind when their money was gone came sack penitent. ————————— Nothing Too Big to Steal. OAKLAND, Feb. 10.—The residence of | Mrs. Patterson, 271 Ninth street, was ooted last evening. A gold watch, six iilver napkin rings, a pair of trousers and 1 sewing machine were taken. A horse and buggy belonging to George st. Plerre were stolen this morning from he corner of Seventh street and Broad- way, and another belonging to J. M. Vaughn was taken from Twentleth and Jrush streets later, but it was afterward ‘ecovered. teception to President and Mrs. Dole. OAKLAND, Feb. 10.—Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Alexander have issued cards for a re- :eption to be tendered President and Mrs. 8. B. Dole of the Hawailan IS nds. The event will take place Satur- is to be a reunion of the many former Hawalian residents who now reside here. Sudden Death of a Miner. ND, Cal.,, Feb. k ed had been subject to st night he was sel i & fits. L {zed With @ suc- ession of them and died a lat- er. Wray was a mining m of age and a native of lowa. lows, of which order the dece member, will attend the funeral. Oakland News Items. is at work in this city wheels were reported m terday and three more to-day have disappeared. M. Meyer, a beer-bottler, acquitted | of selling liquor without & license. C ist Cottrel of the High School t that the “double malt” extract had not enough alcohol in it to intoxicate. F. S. Pag xecutor of the estate of Adelia P. Swift, has filed his final ac- count and petition for distripution. It shows $31,933 93 receipts and 7 51 d tributed. The Young Men's Christian As- soclation of t ity v 0 cash —_— HAVE BUILT A “BIG C.” BERKELEY, Feb. 10.—The “Senfor C” fence or bench was built this afternoon on the university campus, just east of North Hall, and the members of the class of ’88 have arranged to dedicate it with unique ceremonies to-morrow morning at 11:15 o'clock. The “C" is practically a bench, three feet wide, forming an octa- gon, one side of which is partly cut out, forming the “C,” ands for ““Cali- fornia.” It is to be a congregating place for the seniors exclusively, who, when they graduate, will turn it over to the aof the “Senior C” gested by a letter from ex-Fc A tain Wilfred Ransome, in which he de- scribed the famous Yale senior fence. ymething original was wanted, so a senior C” was decided upon. The dedication exercises to-morrow morning will consist of music by the band, songs by a quartet, short humor: ous speeches and the nailing of a lucky horseshoe to the “C.”” The exercises wiil be preceded by a rifle salute of ninety- elght shots, and will conclude with “a “clay-pipe smoker,’ each senior being provided with a pipe and tobacco. —_————— Berkeley News Notes. BERKELEY, Feb. 10.—Mrs. Lucinda Brown of South Berkeley is trying to discover the identity of a bold thief who stole an orange tree from her garden last night. Next 8 r. M. C. unday afternoon the College A. will meet at Stiles Hall, in accordance with an arrangement with the World's Student Christian Federation, to hold a universal day of prayer for stu- dents. The freshman class will meet to-morrow morning. 1t is understood that an effort will bemadeto revive the annual Bourdon celebration, which the faculty edict fli’milns[ rushing threatened to do away with. . The students of the Berkeley High School are preparing for a minstrel show | and_farce to be given in Shattuck Hall on February 18, in aid of the athletics at the school. The University Graduate Club will hold | a social reunion next Saturday evening at the residence of H. H. Dobbins, 2228 Chapel street, Berkele:; ————— Merrill-Robinson Wedding. ALAMEDA, Feb. 10.—Charles W. Mer- rill, a mining man of Butte, Mont., and Miss Claire S. Robinson, daughter of Dr. W. H. Robinson of this city, were united in marriage last evening at the residence of the bride’s parents, 2227 San Antonio avenue. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Moody of the Baptist church, assisted by Rev. G. R. Dodson of the Unitarian church. Only a few of the intimate friends of the family were present. The voung couple have gone to Southern Calffornia for their honeymoon, and will afterward go to Montana for the summer. — e Funeral of Judge Murphy. M f1rmernl 0f tha lata Tndra Tnmee T, Murphy of Del Norte took place from the residence of his son, Edward J. Murphy, 710 Guerrero street, Wednesday. Thers was a large gathering of the relative: and friends of the deceased, who follow the remains to St. Ignatius’ Church, where a solemn requiem mass was held for the repose of his soul. s Fois b vatlioil ca€ Lusege proceeded to Mission-street wharf, where the casket was placed aboard the steamer Crescent City for transportation to Crescent City, Dei Norte County, where the interment will take place. —_— To Cure a Cold in One Day Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All :ru“m 's refund the money 1t i* fafls to cure. ARE AT WAR | What the Death of the Famous | Pointer Glenbeigh Has Brought About. | Allender and Campbell | Engage in Fisticuffs After a Warm Debate. Although Glenbeigh, the once famous | pointer dog, has departed to the happy hunting grounds, his great performances in the field have not been forgotten by Howard Vernon and sportsmen who have | had the pleasure of shooting over him | when he was in the land of the living. | As already stated, the dog was pol- | soned in Bakersfield just previous to the fleld trials, and there were among the sportsmen who witnessed the trials some who thought that the grand old dog had been poisoned intentionally; then again, there were others who believed that the dog had partaken of meat that was poi- soned purposely to destroy the coyotes which are numerous on the plains and that his death was purely accidental. However, the handler of the dog Al- lender and a dog breaker named Camp- | bell, with some gentlemen who take an interest in fleld sports, met yesterday in | a downtown establishment and a hot exchange of words between the dog breakers resulted. Allender cross-questioned Campbell re- | garding his trip to Bakersfield and also about remarks he: (Campbell) had made | in_reference to Allender and Glenbeigh, which roused the Scottish blood in the velns of Campbell, who retaliated with a statement that if any one person had an object in disposing of the dog in ques- tion it would be the man who iS now en- gaged in looking after the interests of the E. V. Sullivan kennels of English setters. At this insinuation Allender's little | brown eyes flashed, and bracing himself | for an attack he sent out his powerful right, but the blow fell short by an inch | of the nasal appendage of Mr. Campbell, | but the whirr of the handler's big bunch of fives as it cleaved the “powdered” a mosphere could have been heard a block away. A famous snipe shooter, who was pres- | ent when the battle was waxing hot, said | that if Allender had happened to hit | C | it is said that in prime condition Allender can strike a 400 pound blow. Campbell, who is a giant in front of Allender, did not dream of an attack of the fists being made upon him, and he excused himself for the great loss of time on his part in retaliating by stating that | it was a much greater surprise to him to | see Allender attempt fisticuffs than the | announcement of the death of Glenbeigh. Friends interfered, howzver, before cold irons could be used, and the respective | handlers were ushered to places of safety. | But it is said the end has not arrived, | Campbell intends to issue a broadsword challenge to Allender, the contest to take place on the Farallon Islands at any time Mr. Allender is ready for a strictly busi- ness undcrmkin%‘. but then, as Mr. Alen- der has never had an opportunity of learning how to manipulate a sword either when mounted or on foot, the | challenge will doubtless not be accepted. Allender wants the mitts or the raw *uns; he believes only in the manly art as a sportsmanlike means of self-de- fense, and Campbell will, in all proba- Dbility, have to practice fisticuffs if he hopes to meet Allender on the fleld of battle. Doubtless the Olympic Club, which is now reaching out for fistice talent, will offer “the handlers” good financial in- ducements to spat before the members. — e ————————— The City Loses Its Land. The Supreme Court decided the case of the City and County of San Francisco against Mrs. Ellen Grotte in her favor for the possession of 35x12% feet of land which has been in litigation for some time. This plece was originally deedea to the city by the husband of Mrs. Grotte revious to his death some years ago. ‘he trial court decided against her and | on her appeal this was reversed on the ground that as the land in question was homesteaded it was necessary to have the consent of the wife to the dedication before it could be legally done. —_——————— In the Divorce Courts. Max Levin was granted a divorce from Lena Levin by Judge Hebbard yesterday, on the ground of desertion. Mamie Greict | Anita Hi | Campbell there would be no telling where | ampbell's head would have landed, as | and six months In the County Jail for the same offense and in April, 189, he was fined $300. He was subsequently arrested by the Federal authorities for counter- feiting. Greist. The decreo was issued on the | | ground of the defendant’s infidelity, and | | he was ordered to pay his wife alimony | | in the sum of $20 a month. _Sierra Nevada | Sullivan was granted a divorce, on the | ground of deser from her husband, C. J. Sullivan, an insurance agent. The | | custody_of theé plaintiff's three sons_was | | awarded her, and she was given 350 a | | month alimony. The couple were married | , and lived together until | in Chico in 18 | January of last ve when a disagrec reer was when he went to his rooms on Howard street early in the morning of August_22, 1803, and discovered a man under his bed. They had a desperate struggle and Upson was wounded by a shot from a revolver that his opponent | used. The man proved to be John Miller, | ment a , and Sullivan deserted his wife. o =4 d | She waited until due time had elapsed #nd | a0 accomplice of Upson. He was arrceto e e o e R anA fulge | and charged with burglary and assault to | Troutt yesterday granted her application. | murder. uera was granted a divorce from iguera on the ground of willful —_—————————— HOME-MADE TWINE. Hemp Growers Desire Recognition Among the Merchants. han, At & meeting of the Manufacturers and | George, Alias Thomas, Upson Again| p g, cers Assoctation held yesterday af- Arrested and a Complete Out- | {ornoon at the society’s rooms in the fit Seized. [ Milis building the auestion of erowing ¥ hemp and its conversion into twine occu- George, allas Thomas, Upson, the no-| tElP RIS (tention of the meeting. torious dealer and manufacturer of hogus | " Foratio Beveridge, manager of the Pa- lottery tickets, was arrested yesterday | cific Coast Mining Agency, in his opening morning by Sergeant Donovan and posse | address dwelt upon the great advantages at his residénce, 264 Clementina street | to the marchants o s and booked at the City Prison on a|they be enabled to pEocuis, B Jme-grow g charge of keeping & lottery place. The | (A Was sl tons produced In California police found a complete outfit of plates, | jast year; this brought 5% cents in the dies, inks and molds and a large quantity | Wastern market. From this price it was of tickets of the various lottery com- | quite evident that the growing of hemp panies, which were seized. Was a profitable investment to men upon The police had been watching the place | | for some days In the expectation that whose land the fiber thrived. It was they would capture several of the men shown that there was a profit of $%0 an acre to those who had grown hemp in this who bought the bogus tickets from Up- | gon, but were only successful in captur- State last year. Upon the representa- tions made by those interested in the ing one, A. C. Campbell, and he was ar- | rested for alding and abetting a lottery. hemp industry and, also those desirous of investing capital In machinery to con- | Several tickets were found in his pockets. | Upson on February 5, 1865, was fined $200 | DEATH OF A PIONEER STEVEDORE [ Adotpn 1 | neglect. —_—————— BOGUS LOTTERY TICKETS. | will refer the matter to its committee on promotion for consideration. Lt/ Captain Thomas Young- Passes AwWau. Captain Thomfi Young of the firm of Young & Allen, pioneer stevedores of this city, dled at his residence, 418 Lombard street, at 7 o'clock last night, after a protracted illness, at the age of 70 years. The deceased was one of the best- known men about the water front. Captain Young was born in Liverpool, England. He went to sea when only 14 years old and since then he has visited every port in the khown world. Arriving in San Francisco in 1850 he rested from blue water service and contented himself with the command Of coasting vessels on the northern route. In the emantime he saw a good chance to make a living at the stevedore business and entered into partnership with the late Commodore Allen, a partnership which was continued for forty-seven years. The deceased leaves a widow and two sons, Harry and John, to mourn his loss. His funeral will take place from St. Francis Church this morning at 10 g;flbek. at which time a solemn high mass will be celebrated. Afterward his body will be in- The most sensational eplsode in his ca- | SWOONS THREE IN NUMBER Tragic Events at ‘the Murphy Fancy Dress Cotillon. |Dame Grundy in Clover Ever Since Last Fri- day Evening. Aylett Cotton and Miss Trumbo Transgress the Rules of Hoyle. “LIKE A PUBLIC BALL.” Even an Angel From the Great White Throne Would Have Got the Glassy Orb. i A s0b, a sigh, a nervous twisting to- gether of two dainty hands and a quick fluttering of the breath sadly indica- tive of incipient hysteria. Then her eyes sought the exact spot where the chandelier was suspended from the ceiling, as if in mute appeal for par- don from above at the sacrilegious character of what she intended to ut- ter—and then she spoke. “Why, if a dewy-robed angel from the base of the Great White Throne had appeared at my ball under the same conditions I would have been’ just as horrified.” 3 The speaker was Mrs. Murphy, -Mrs. 8. G. Murphy, wife of the president of the First National Bank. Her agita- tion was something touching to wit- ness. By her own confession she has been laboring under this awful load of woe since last Friday evening, the oc- casion ef her fancy dress cotillon in Maple Hall at the Palace Hotel. And she blames young Aylett Cotton for it all, he who is distinguished from his famous brother of the football bangs by blond locks not quite so abundant. Miss Trumbo, sister of the colonel, comes into the tragedy in the role of chief assistant to the villain. Mrs. Murphy had laid her plans for | that cotillon with loving care for | months. It was to be the occasion when her youngest daughter, Adelaide, who has been carefully cultivating a becom- ing Parisian accent for many moons, was to make her bow in the charming | role of debutante and take society at the point of the bayonet. Portraits ga- lore illustrating dainty feminine finery worn at various epochs in the Jand that fathered the great Napoleon had been carefully studied, and when the bud appeared at the cotillon she was at- | tired a la Francaise from her exquisite coiffure to the tip of her peat Louis XV slipper. All went well, and everybody was gay and light-hearted until the mysterious noses divulged the fact that instead of 150 persons there were just 151 present. Mrs. Murphy was mystified, but soon had matters explained. Young Aylett Cotton came forward with a young lady to introduce to the hostess, Colonel Trumbo's sister, who is here on a visit from Salt Lake. And then Mrs. Murphy's orbs turned glassy. Incidentally, her daughter fainted dead away three times during the evening— cause Uunknown. Now Mrs. Murphy is full of words, words, words, despite the fact that she has already dispensed chunks of verbal jce anent the subject to all of society’s devotees. So, as a result, Mrs. Grundy is in clover. Mrs. Murphy asserts that Mr. Cot- ton brought the ung lady without first consulting the hostess, which cer- tainly is not according to Hoyle. This the young fellow vigorously denies, saying that Miss Murphy herself au- thorized him tc invite Miss Trumbo. But the hostess will not be appeased by any such explanation, and insists that Mr. Cotton has attended cotillons and “fortnightlies” before, and should| know better. “They acted just as if they were at a public ball or ‘function,’” she asserts. | And if ‘there is anything worse than that under the sun it is impossible of conception to the lay mind. it e [N MEMORY OF LINCOLN His Name Will Be Honored by Appropriate Exer- cises. The Children of All of the Public Schools to Take Part. TLincoln day will be celebrated by ap- propriate exercises in all the schools to- day, and the fcllowing veterans will as- sist: Adams Cosmopolitan School—W. R. Parnell, W. E. Lutz, George Hardcastle, J. A. Way- mire, M. B. Benchley, School—G. B, McPherson, Agassiz Primary 8, MoPhersori R. A. Sarle, C. L. Metcalf, ohn E. Markley. 2 Bernal Primary School—L. Bridges, H. Bur- dell, B. E. Cheever, F. Cummings. Broadway Grammar School—Ja M. Bnllz{, 3 B. Plerpont, J. L. Boone, L. L. Bromwell Vista Primary School—George C. s:::t!?‘c, B. Carroll, J. W. Westmer, R. Liv- ingston, C. A. Macomber, F. A. Bettis. Clement Grammar School—J. M. Long, R. A. Freidrich, Jobn Rush, A. J. Vining, C. W. -don. GO veiand Primary School—H. M. Burke, J. E. Youngberg, J. A. Plymire, J. C. Currler, F. F. Jones. Primary School—H. Bardell, L. L. Dgg&zp&; Jr Kerflymey, H. C. French, J. P. Meehan. mbia Grammar School—W. H. H. Hart, b Farpin, R, B. Whitefeld, Felix McHugh, R, P. Hollenbeck. Fairmount Primary School—F. J. Symmes, R. P. Thomas, E. Willis, W. H. Lowrie, H. §. Dearborn. Franklin Grammar School—J. L. Mansfield, R. H. Warfleld, J. J. Frank. J. G. Giesting, A, C. Forsyth, C. C. Kelley, Mrs. M. Burke. Fremont Primary School—F. F. Stone, C. B. Hutching, H. Osgood. G. W. Spencer, E. H. Richardson, E. M. Seaman. Garfield Primary School—F. W. Nowlin, W. H. Murray, J. B. Marvin, F. C. Ford, H. Hauser. Girls” High School—W. H. L. Barnes, E. Brooks, T. H. Goodm: A. D. Cutter, E. T. Allen, . A Denicice, ph Stmonson. Golden Gate Primary 8chool—S. American, L. o L Merrill, A, Hoppe, B! C berts. ary Schéol—J. H. Boalt, Alex. MoNelll, W. E. McNutt, Samuel Bennett, Willlam Healey. - Hamilton Grammar School—A. Mautner, B. A. Bullls, C. A. Sumner, H. L. Tichnor, George an, Jo Vaughn.- -Grammar School—Bart Burke, C: P. Walsh, J. J. Saville, F. G. Misker, W. B. Bartholow. element crept in—a careful count of |° 9 AUCTION SALES. Last Day BASIL H. PAUL’'S BONA~FIDE AUCTION —or— SRS TURKISH TO-DAY FRIDAY - = = , = FEBRUARY 11, At 2and 8 p. m., at 1186 SUTTER STREET, Between Kearny and Montgomery. TO=DAY ALL THE LARGE BOUK« HARA, IRAN, SHIRAZ RUGS AND CARPETS WILL BE SOLD OUT FOR ANYTHING. 0> This sale is worth your while to attend. FRANK BUTTERFIELD, Auctioneer. ‘William Roval, R. E. Houghton, G. H. Foster, J. M. Litchfleld. Jawthorne Primary School—Charles Jansen, A. Bonestell, L. H. Clement, A. M. Baird, H. Z. Hammond. Hearst Grammar School—W. R. Smedberg, A. G. Hawes, Nellie H. Blinn, George Stone, . S. Magill, George W. Young. Henry Durant Primary School—E. 8, Pills« bury, A. Teal, J, W. Gorman, G. H. Powers, W. G. Bratton. Lowell High School—W. I. Watson, A. §. Winn, Charles G, Young, P. F. Walsa, E. C. Wright, C. A. Hooper. Jonn ‘Swett Grammar School—John H. Robs erts, J. L. Field, C. Kelpe, L. Onyon, A. Cres- sey. —————e————— A. ARLINGTON CONVICTED. Passed a Fictitious Order on the United Carriage Company, and Must Suffer the Penalty. A. Arlington, a man with an unenviable reputation, and, according to the District Attorney, a confidence operator of no mean ability, was convicted of having ut- tered a fictitious order for the payment of money in Judge Wallace's court yesterday afternoon. Arlington took a hgek ride one night, and in payment placed in the hands of the agent of the United Carriage Company an order on a downtown_ firm to which he signed the name of S. . Franks. When the order was presented for payment it was found that it was fictitious, and Arlington was arrested. A strong case was presented by Prosecuting Attorney Black, and a short time after the case was placed in the hands of the jury the prisoner was found guilty as charged. Ple"Will be sentenced Friday. —_———————— A Medal Presented. The members of California Garrison No. 101 of the Regular Army and Navy Re- union at their last regular meeting pre- sented Frank G. Wisker, the commander, who has for two successive terms fllled the presiding officer's chair with great satisfaction, a handsome gold medal as a token of their esteem and appreciation of his services. The presentation was fol- lowed by @ collation and speeches. H C. Dr. Gibhon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Disenses, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease wearing on hodyandmindand SKin Diseases. I doctor cureswhen others fall. Try him. “Charges low. Curesguaranteed. Callorwrite, LBBON, Bex 1957, San Francisco, Dr.J. F. OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave Broadway whart, San Francisco, as follows: For ports in Alaska, 10 a. m., Feb. b, 3 2, and every fifth day thereafter. For Victorla, Vancouver (B, C.), Port Town- eend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whateom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 10 a. m., Feb. 6, 10, 15, 20, 2%, and every fifth day thereafter, connecting at Seattle with com- pany's steamers for Alaska and (. N. R: Tacoma with N. Ry., at Vancouver C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay), steamer Hoe mer, 10 a. m., Feb. 13, 19, 23, March 8, 9, 1 21, 37, and every sixth day thereafter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Ca- yucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispa), Gavi- y., at with ota, Santa Barbara: Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, 9 a. m., Feb. 2. 6, 10, 14, 13, 22, 2, and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Har- ford (San Luls Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Anseles), 11 a. m. Feb. 4 8 1216, 20, 24, 2, and every fourth day théreafter. Tor Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Saj salla and Guaymas (Mex.) 10 a. m., March §, ‘April 3, and 2d of each month thereafter. ‘The company reserves the right to change withont previous notice steamers, sailing dates and_hours of sailing. TICKET OFFICE—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery st. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. 10 Market sf Jose del ata Ro- Gen. A fan Francis THE 0. R. & N. C0. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m. FARE £I2 First Class helnatfir Berth §8 Second Clase and Meals. SBCHEDULE OF SATLINGS: State of California Jan. . i s re i 3 Through tickets and through baggage to all Eastern points. Rates and folders upon appli- cation to F. F. CONNOR, Gen:nfanln 630 Market street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. Superintendents. mg".nnn AUCKLAND _for @n SYDNEY, Wednesday, February 2, at 2 p. m. Line to COOLGARDIE, Australia, and CAPH )WN, South Africa. CKELS & BROS. CO.. Agents, S bt Montgomery street. Freight Office—327 Market st., San 18c0. Compagnie Generale Trasatlantique. French Line to ‘;hvre. mpany’s Pler (new), 42 North River fook of. + prton st. Travelers by this line avold both transit by English and the diwcomfort 8. S. AUSTRA: party rates. © The §.85. MARTPOSA salls via HONOLULU ih Junuary 1 January §, 'AGNE. For further urunnl:‘n apply to STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., at 6 FREIGHT RECHIED UF TO 520 P . Awmufllflomfl lns-rvd ut;ka ine ehoough Trelgbt Fates to all painta on Valtey i TG ALKER, LD PETERS, CITY OF STOCKTON. ‘Telephone Mxin 05 Cal. Nav. and Inmipt. Co. For San Jose, Los Gatos & Santa Cruz Steamer ‘Alviso icaves Pier 1 daily (Sundas axceptedy at 10 ..":a‘; Alviso aaily Y sasiranys Passer :‘.'"J‘umm’ 4 and A e FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO. Steamer uontgg’ollo" Will lle up to receive mew ler and general hauling February 1, and resume overhaul s 5 heg he genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet, | was granted a diyorce from William atisg Bt ek g s e ol Sl O bl SR 1 lay evening. February 15. The reception | %c. Ti terred In Holy. Cross Comlotery, A Harrison Primary School~C. E. ‘Wilson, | route on