The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 10, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1898. 9 ALAMEDA COUNTY Mile run, handi ;. Pezzola, scratch: W. Chapman, 6 yards; V. Gray, 5 yards; J. Quar- rels, 10 yards. Broad jump—O. Welsh, scratch; D. Collins, 1 foot 6 inches; G. Meyers, 1 foot; P. Regan, NEWS. NALL DEMANDS OPEN TRIAL Scandal Breaks Out in a Methodist Sunday- School. i The Superintendent Is Charged With | Annoying a Lady. i i | Has Employed Counsel and Intends to Fight the Cass Very Bitterly. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | 98 Broadway, May 9. George Nall, superintendent of the Sun- | school of the Thirty-fourth street | Methodist church, has been charged by | certain members of the congregation with conduct as a church officer. have been formally drawn d and presented to the pastor, s F. Brown, and a trlal has red to take place next Monday ature of the accusation is very iged an attorney to the officers of the that the responsi- bility for heaping this humiliation upon him will be traced to its origin and that he will e substantial sa ction. | The paper containing the charges was drawn up by some of the members of the forth that some called in the ", Long, a mar- | Twenty- nd that his | e s s is expected | om the Superinte of a Sunday | hool. The details of the conversation | it is stated that Mrs. congregs time brought egainst Mr, | one occasion he paced | »efore the Long household to Mrs. Long and also unbecoming an These charges were Rev. Charles F. | s to have them hurch trial, but if, having dele- | t task to Rev. A. T. t Oakland. has been expressed that which are dated in the fall ¥ have been allowed to remain ) long before being brought openly. At t foned in the complaint Rev, stor of the church and ? of the matter until succeeded by Rev. Mr. the coming of Mr. Brown as been a renewal of the unpleas- rd rd s _that_ exis three years ago, Rev. Mr. Va nery left the church. This trouble has broken out in various forms and the present trial of Mr. > of them. The present pastor, frequently clashed with secretary of some of the and a few weeks ago ble broke out openly. gen- d some pecullar things of the doubt the notoriety added s said to be Mr. Nall. all came into_Oak- matter before Judge cott and engaged that gentle- behalf. trial in_his 1 demand that the pro- nducted openly and will | report made so that )n 1s taken by gossipers to tell he will be prepared to act in | of the church court is not all he will take an appeal rict conference to the gen- h meets at Pacific of Mr. rges were true t some very posi- \_taken before this and of Mrs. Hattie Long, 1 was insulted by the | _— ee— | MRS. BUNNELL RESIGNS. | Ebell Club Divided as to the Cause | of Her Withdrawal. | 0 9060 ®| I have presented my resignation to the rd of directors. No action has been en and I do not know when it will The board may not meet for some e. 1 have had all the honor, if there is any, in the presidency, and we have a number of women capable of filling the position. A new board has just been elected consistingof the brightest women of the organization, and I am sure a number of them are capable of presid- ing over th ell in such a manner as to give perfect satisfaction. This month is the enc Next month s vacation. Nothing new is being at- tempted, but the club is prosperous and in a good condition. Some other presi- dent can take up the work now, and it will be better for all concerned.” —State- « ment of Mrs. A. W. Bunnell, president of the Ebell Club. & PPPOPHPVPL0600606606W | OAKLAND, May Mrs. A. W. Bun- nell, president of the Ebell Soclety, has resigned, and her resignation is now in| the hands of the board of directors. Mrs. | H. B. Pinney, another of the most active of the board, has also tendered her resig- nation. Both actions were taken at the meeting of the directors last Friday, but the board declined to pass upon either of them, and every effort is being made to induce their withdrawal, but 8o far with- | y o‘}'-l‘f eight years Mrs. Bunnell has been resident of the Ebell, and each succeed- g election has shown that she was the favorite of a large majority of the four hundred members. Naturally every one is curious to know the reasons that have led up to her taking the present decisive stand. Opinion is about evenly divided as to the cause. Some declare that it is the result of the strictures passed on the club by Mrs. john F. Swift two weeks ago, when she was the guest of the Ebell; others ¢ that the resignations have been cau ville Abt Cross Le tha election of Mrs. Gran- unnell declines to discuss the ct reasons for her resigna- tion ma r be known. _The regular fortnightly luncheon of the Ebell Club takes place to-morrow. after- r of the president’s gnation will no ted. —_—————— DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL CLUB. Officers Elected and Preparations Made for Taking Part in the Coming Campaign. ALAMEDA, May 9.—The Alameda Dem- ocratic Central Club held a meeting Sat- urday evening at which about fifty mem. bers were present. T.e following officers were elected: T. C. Stoddard, president: H. Hauch, first vice-president; Thomas ith,” second vice-president; A. I\ , secretary. An executiv o of thirteen, one from each preciner 1 the city, will be appolnted. It was decided to take an active part in the coming cam. paign. The club passed a strong reslution in- dorsing the course of the admf 0 fn the Cuban matter. Aiateption Alameda News Notes. ALAMEDA, May 9.—Captain Joseph Knowland presented the postoffice with a fine American mif this afternoon, and it ‘was raised by iss H, A. Graves, the young lady wWho has for several years presided at the general delivery window. Tommy Gardner was discharged to-day | Brelling paid Richard Gorman $50 this | the butcher shop and walk home from by Justice Morris from the charge of bat- tery made against him for atfacking a party of Oakland boys who had been im- orted to distribute handbills, thus throw- ng Alameda boys out of a job. The com- plaining witness did not apnear. T. T. Kelley, who recently moved to this city from San Francisco, was ar- rested yesterday and put up $2 bail on a charge of beating his wife. | HALF-HOLIDAY WANTED. | Mayor Thomns-, f;eeiid;nta Arper and Heron Make an Appeal. OAKLAND, May 9.—The following self- explanatory circular letter was issued to- City Hall, W. R. Thomas, OAKLAND, May 9, 1888. To the merchants, manufacturers and busi- ness firms of the city of Oakland: The Call- fornia Jockey Club has generously offered to donate the receipts of Saturday, the 2ist inst., for the benefit of the Alameda and Contra Costa tunnel road fund. It is of the utmest importance that this occasion shall be a pro- nounced financial success. There is no enter- prise now on foot in Oakland of greater hu- portance to the healthy commercial gro of our city and county than that of establish- ing direct communication with the near-by producing district of Contra Costa County. We, the undersigned, therefore earnestly re- quest the merchants, manufacturers and other citizens having the interest of our city at heart to unite in granting and declaring Satur- day afternoon, the 2Ist inst. a half holiday, 80 that the employers and employes may one and all contribute to the early completion of the tunnel road. W. R. THOMAS, Mayor. SEORGE W. ARPER, GE President P Office, Adams Settles With Townley. OAKLAND, May 9.—The litigation over the construction of the bulkhead in front 1 foot 6 inches. Relay race. Tug - of - war — F. M. Silva (captain), H. Huff, J. Brady, J. Jessen, A. Porter, J. Hoey, D. Collins, J. McCarthy: A. P. Finan (captain), G. McDonough, J. Mackey, E. But- ler. J. Balsz, O. Welsh, M. Mulquéency, F. Collins, G. Meyers. The officers of the St. Mary’s College Association are: Presmm,"%. P. seusl. livan; vice-president, H. D. Frelermuth; secretary, A. P. Finan; treasurer, L. Tormey; fleld marshal, O. A. W elsh. The field day officials are: SPORTS AT §T. MARY'S COLLEGE . v. P. Sulll H Entries Close for the An- s;}.;.‘;’,‘_*; {‘ v .fiZ:SSE 'H,‘;.’;.:;'m : 2 h; clerk of . D. th; nual Field Day of the | asistnt clerk of course, ¥. M. Silva; scor iati A e Al 1y = M , F. E. L, J. V. ASSOClatlon' « | fleld Jud:es«—J, A. Young, B. Huff, E. T. Mal- rs—J. J. O’Dea, J. G. Brady, J. J. G. J. Hart, C. Adams, L. laga, A. Aitridge. lon; ‘time Mackey; inspectors— McGettigan, V. Arril! EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. i ‘Will Open This Morning at Trinity Church—Bishop Nichols Will Preside. | The forty-eighth annual convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the diocese of California will assemble at Trinity Church, this city, corner of Bush and Gough streets, to-day, at 11 a. m. The convention will last for four days and will bring together all the clergy | | and the leading laity from all over the | | diocese. The Bishop will preside, and the | business of the convention will be devoted to the welfare and progress of the church | | in California. The Freshmen Class Gives a Patriotic Class Entertain- ment at the College. A Great Day Expected When Greek Meets Greek on the Sward. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, May 9. The class of 01 of St. Mary's College held its classday celebration to-night.| The opening service this morning | The programme consisted of music and R;l;n‘ lbe :\m "meallgllyemt:ccas‘ot“h uB]sth‘;p Tt v | Nichols will ¢ pontific oly literature, and throughout there was a | Nichols will ceicorate , pontifical Kholy | strong patriotic sentiment. Those who took part were: Joseph T. McCarty, John F. Galvin, Frank E. Michels, A.bert A. Henno, Louls P. McGettigan, Vincent D. | Gray, H. Keane, C. O'Gara, Joseph L. | | and other officials, and the sermon wiil be delivered by Rev. W.H. Moreland, rector of St. Luke's Church and dean of ‘the con- vocation of San Francisco. The full ehoir of Trinity will render. special music. Townley vs. ich the ¢ luctions for the giving way at stake. Some time paper made great ado ttachment made against Mr. | case was returned Indorsed | “property n on which it could | be served, attempting to make it appear | hat he bankrupt | DR. DILLE COMES LN FOR WRATH Ladies Are Indignant at His Strictures Upon Fabiocla Day. Many Prominent Women Hold That His Position 1s the Reverse of Unassailable. OAKLAND, May 9.—The condemnation by Dr. Dille on the Fabiola day at the, racetrack has been widely discussed in Oakland to-day. While some parts of the doctor's address are acknowledged to be incapable of denial, there are one or two paragraphs that have aroused great indignation. One of these is the follow- ing: 1 have no doubt any saloon or gn.mhlln( hell in Oakland would give the ladies a night's re- ceipts if they would stand behind the bar and mix drinks, or preside at the gaming table; | and I should like to be informed In what re- spect this Derby day is morally on & higher | plane. Another paragraph to which the ladles take objection Is that in which Dr. Dille says: “If Mr. Willlams wishes to make a donation to the biola why does he not do so-outright? Why does he require the managers to so advertise and approve his gambling scheme that they become parti- ceps criminis in every crime it produces, and so that, if their sons are ruined by it, they are estopped from any protest?”’ Mrs. Yule, president of Fabiola, says she does not understand wherein is any difference between obtaining a donation from the racetrack by means of Fabiola | day and the following of Dr. Dilie’s sug- tion and accepting a donation outright from Mr. Williams. “In any event,” says Mrs. Yule, “if Fa- biola is to be benefited by a day's receipts at the racetrack, I think it is actually more straightforward to have an op day known as Fablola day and to adver- tise and work for it as such than to take a check for an equal amount from Mr. | Williams quietly and say nothing about it. The money in either case would come from the same source, and I cannot see wherein lies the justification for Dr. Dille’s criticism. Regarding some parts of his address I do not care to speak.” Mrs. Willlam Letts Oliver said to-day: “It's a case of sour grapes. The ladies only| share the gate money. They have nothing to do with bookmaking. I see nothing to warrant Dr. Dille’s criticism. | I think Dr. Dille may some day ask the | favor of the same people that he is now abusing.” —_—— Walked It in Fourteen Hours. OAKLAND, May 8. — Assemblyman morning in accordance with a bet made Thursday. By the terms of the contract Gorman was to work all day Saturday in San Jose on Sunday. Gorman made the trip in fourteen hours without trounle with the Assemblyman’'s brother as an escort, the latter riding in a buggy. Flag for the Church. OAKLAND, May 9.—C. 8. Lewis, sexton of the First Congregational Church, and a patriotic American, has presented that church with a flag and pole, and seeks to have it placed upon the building. The trustees will decide the matter at thelr next meeting. As the Eighth-avenue M. E. Church already has a flagstaff upon their edifice it is not expected that any opposition will be made to this. Grand Jury To-Day. OAKLAND, May 9.—The Grand Jury will meet to-morrow at 1:30 p. m. Pus- tice Fred C. Clift and Constables Cronin and Koch will be the witnesses. The question of the bills they have presented to the Board of Supervisors will be in- vestigated. Oakland News Items. OAKLAND, May 8.—Con Fitzgerald and his two brothers were acquitted by Judge Allen in the Police Court this morning of @a charge of resisting an officer. Burglars called at the residence of T. F. Chapman, corner of Third avenue and East Fourteenth street, yesterday, and cut open and ransacked a trunk in the basement. Just as they forced the door to lP&e upper floor the family scared them o Mrs. Isabella Martin, who has been in prominence so often, in court and other- wise, had an experience with fire on Saturday. Her son upset a can of ben- zine and an alcohol stove together, which set the house on fire. The Fire Depart- ment extinguished it with little damage. John Milcovich, who was recently fined $100 for violating the liquor license, put up $230 cash to-day for a similar charge and battery. He walved a jury and the hearing was set for Wednesday. He Is also charged with selling liquor to a minor. —_—————— Berkeley News Notes. BERKELEY, May 9.—The Academic Senate of the University to-day author- jzed President Martin Kellogg to call a meeting of the professors, associate pro- fessors and assistant professors of the university at an early date to organize instruction in the recently established col- lege of commerce. rofessor Clarence L. Cory and a party of twelve students in the senior class of the college of mechanics at the State Uni- versity left Berkeley this morning for Sacramento, Folsom: and Newcastle, where they will examine electrical ma- chinery. They will return to Berkeley to-morrow evening. Professor Walter E. Magee, head of the department of physical culture at the university, hopes at the l;gsinnlnf of the next school year to introduce into the Berkeley public schools a system of physficl{ culture to be taught without expense by university students who are talking the teachers’ course in physical G a0, 3 yards; G. Meyers, 2 yards; H. | Dr. Bunnell amputated the arm above the | B e! Janit’ (helght), handicap—C. Peszola, | €IPOW. The boy lives at 19 Stevenson scratch; g.\MEyers’:‘ Seratoh; J. Quarrels, % | avenue. | toot; T. cNaboe, o0t. T5-yard, junior—F. Heldrick, J. Kane, H Japanese Consul. iy AL Quarrels, V. Arril- | Collector Jackson was notified yester- 4 The business sessions of the convention will occupy the mornings and afternoons of three days. _ To-night a joint gathering of the| | Brotherhood of St. Andrew and _the Daughters of the KIng will be held at | Trinity Church and will be addressed by | | leaders of the clergy and laity. On Wed- | Ascensio, John L. May, Charles M. Ber- ger, John P. Callahan, William H. Witze- | man, Thomas J. McNaboe, 8. O. Dea, Fred W. Corcoran. The entries for the collegiate field day ! next Thursday have been closed. They are as follow: 100-yard dash, college champl —o. | nesday night Bishop and Mrs. Nichols TS M S SEar, Shemplonship — O. | Wil glve a reception at the Occidental. | Pole' vault (for distance), handicap—J. Fitz- | and on Thursday night the clergy will Friday is Woman's Aux- | gerald, scraf P. Regan, 1 foot; T. McNaboe, | dine together. ; 0. Welsh, scratch. | iliary day, and the women will gather at | ard maiden race—V. D. Gray, G. McDon- | the Church Missions Home, Second street, | ough, C. Adams. near Folsom. Bishop Nichols will speak, | Bsnm-gq)l‘. }; ndhx})—].\!i Uflmlly. serateh; C. | also Bishop Graves, who is in charge of | P by o Maenonough, soratchi J. | the jurisdiction of Northern California ibehvr iy fect s eet; M. Mul- | Guring the illness of Bishop Wingfleld. | 440-yard race, handicap—H. Huft, scratch; V. e e e R’a Day, scratch; P. Lonergan, 10 yards; C. Lost His Left Arm. | ams. James Coleman, a boy about 8 years of | age, attempted to jump on an outgoing | freight train at Eleventh and Channel | streets yesterday afternoon, when he slipped and fell, his léft arm Being fright- | fully mangled by the wheels. He was | taken to the Receiving Hospital, whers | Hammer throw, handicap—J. Jessen, scratch; V. Gray, 5 feet; M. Mulqueeney, 6 feet; C. | Berger, § feet; W. Chapman, 10 feet; A. Por- | ter, § feet. 130-yard hurdle race—V. D. Gray, J. Jessen. High jump—J. Fitzgerald, T. McNaboe, F. Collins, J. Jessen, G. Meyers. 220-yard dash, handicap—O. Welsh, scratch; | J. Muscio. cap—J. Fitzgerald, scratch; | B. Mallon, 4 yards; S. Berger, 2 yards; W. Chap- . Adam: day by the Secretary of the Treasury | that Mutso Hirokichi had been recognized | by the department as Consul at this port | | for Japan. HE FOUNDED THE ORPHEUM, Gustay Walter, Father of Vaudeville in the West, Suddenly Passes Awau. Gustav Walter, founder of the vaudeville business on the Pacific Coast and principal owner of the Orpheum, died at the Waldeck Sanitarium at 4 o'clock yesterday morning, whither he had been removed from his home for the purpose of being operated on for appendicitis. He had been ill but four days, and death was farthest from his fears until the very last. Mr. Walter was one of the best-known amusement managers in the United States, having achieved success in everything he undertook. He recentl established branches in Kansas. City, Sacramento, Los Angeles and St. Louls, and made contracts for the building of a vaudeville house in Omaha. The following extracts from a biographical sketch of the dead man, which appeared in an Orpheum souvenir a few years ago, will give a fair idea of the vast work accomplished by the sterling manager: “In the little town of Osterode, which nestles among the historic Hartz Mountains, the Olympus of Germany, Gustav Walter first saw the light. He was the youngest of seventeen children, and the revolutionary year of 1848 witnessed his birth. Walter's family was an old one in the little city, and for generations the business of leather manufacturing had been hand- ed down from sire to son, but the young man finding the fleld limited went to the seaport city of Bremen to become a merchant. He soon tired of the dull routine of a merchant’s life, however, and in 1865 decided to try his fors tunes in America. He found a congenial berth for sime time in New York, with Fuchs & Heubner, flour and provision dealers of high standing; but in 1874 the spirit of enterprise induced him to come to San Fran- cisco. Here he spent six years in the employ of Willlam Ehrenpfort, the carpet dealer, as head bookkeeper, but his busy brain kept turning over schemes by which to amuse the public, his idea being to start a family theater at popular prices, and about 1880 he opened a resort known as the Fountain, in the Thurlow block, on Kearny street. Realizing the fact that the San Francisco public were steady patrons of sterling attractions, his next venture was in the Vienna Gardens. In turn he guided the fortunes of the Wigwam for some time, with good success, but in 1886-87 his powers of organization were concentrated toward establishing a place of amuse- ment second to none in the country, and San Francisco’s great music hall, the Orpheum, was the result. From this point on the history of Gustav Walter and the house he established have been closely linked. The bufla- ing was commenced In November, 1886, and auspiciously opened June 30, 1887, being one of the greatest artistic events recorded in the annals of the Western stage. On this date Rosner's Electric Orchestra, brought from Buda Pesth, Hungary, at a cost of six thousand dollars, made its ap- pearance.” The Orpheum has been a grand success from the day it was opened, and the genius of its founder has appeared at every step of its progress. Mor- ris Meyerfeldt. who has long been Intimately associated as a partner in the Orpheum, will assume the general management. culture. R. D. Mead, an attorney of Honolulu, and Miss Mabel Chamberlain of Berkeley were united in marriage last Saturday afternoon by Rev. George B. Hatch at the residence of the bride’s father, G. W. Chamberlain, on Channing way. Mr. and &n. Mead will sall to-morrow for Hono- u. 3 Judge Troutt made an order last evening granting special letters of ad- ministration on Walter's estate to Morris Meyerfeldt. The letters were granted at the request of Mrs. Josephine Walter, the widow, who gets forth in the petition that the estate will exceed $10,000. Meyerfeldt’s bonds wer;h flx%dr:.t $20,000. ey i e heum wil closed untll Wednesday night ou respect ta the memory of its founder. . A Y BNE N 06 PR CHARGES OF MISCONDUCT The Matron of the City Prison Before the Supervisors. She Is Said to Have Been Neg- ligent of Her Duties at Dif- ferent Times. Bids for Lighting Public Bulldings Lower Than Ever Before for Both Gas and Electricity. The official conduct of Mrs. Walsh, | matron of the City Prison, is to be in- vestigated. The basis of the charges made against her at the meeting of the Supervisors yesterday was published in | The Call of Sunday to the effect that she grossly and habitually neglected her dutles. Supervisor Clinton, after calling atten- tion to the article published, moved that the matter be referred for investigation to_the Hospital Committee. Supervisor Devany showed his patriot- ism, or rather his animosity toward Spain, by introducing a resolution providing that the name of Balboa boulevard be changed to Dewey. Mayor Phelan made a few re- | marks in defense of the discoverer of the Pacific Ocean, saying it would be display- ing great narrow-mindedness to attempt to take away from the honor due the great Spaniard who first brought to the notice of civilization the broad waters of the Pacific. He declared that the Span- fards of old should not be made to suffer for the misrule of the modern nation. On motion of Supervisor Clinton the resolu- tion went over until next Monday. Bids for lighting pubiic bulld(ngs_ ‘were opened. The bids for gas were $150 per 1000 feet and were made by the San Fran- cisco Gas and Electric Company and the Pacific Gas Improvement Company. These bids are 10 cents per1000feet less than paid last year. The San Francisco Gasand Elec- tric Company was the only bidder for supply electric lights. Its bid was 10 cents per 1000 watts for all bulldingsexcept the outside police stations. ¥or the latter 15 cents per 1000 was bid. The old rate. is 11 cents for all buildings. All bids were referred to the Light Committee. Police Judge Conlan was granted a leave of absence from the State for sixty days. The contract for furnishing subsistence to prisoners was awarded to the Pacific Marine Supply Company on their bid if | 18.8 cents for each prisoner. P STREET IMPROVEMENTS. Summary of the Week’s Work of the Board. The following is a complete record of the street improvements that passed the Board of Supervisors at yesterday’'s ses- sion: AWARDS OF CONTRACTS. Easterly halt of Brvant, Sixteenth to Seven- teenth—Sidewalking and paving, to City Street Improvement Company. AWARD OF CONTRACT REPEALED. Twenty-third, Guerrero to Dolores—Union Paving and Contracting Company for paving. RECOMMENDED PASSED TO RESOLUTION ORDERING. Fillmore, Post to Sutter—Sidewalks. Perry, Third to easterly termination—Pav- ing. RESOLUTION ORDERING STREET WORK. Eighteenth, Ashbury to easterly line of Urm“s—l’a.vlng, curbing, grading, etc. Plerce, Oak {6 Page—Same. Bixteenth, Castro to 225 feet westerly of same—Pipe sewer, etc. Truett, westerly line of Mason to westerly termination of former—Paying. Waller, Plerce to Scott—Paving, curbing, etc. RESOLUTION OF INTENTION. De Long avenue, Frederick to southerly ter- mination of former—Paving with alt blocks for a distance of five feet each side of center line, the remaining portion with bitumen. Chestnut, Jones to Leavenworth, including crossing—Curbing and paving. ro, Twenty-third to a center line of former, 468’ feet north of Twenty-third. Westerly line of Fair Oaks, 260 feet south of Twenty-fifth—Curbs and sidewalks. Fourteenth and Guerrero—Sidewalks. Guerrero and Twenty-second—Same. Alvarado and Guerrero—Same. RECOMMENDED BY SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS. Mission and Twenty-second—Sidewalks. Ashbury, Seventeenth to Clayton—Grading, sidewalking, curbing, etc. Fulton, from northerly line of same westerly 100 feet from Palk, thence along northerly line of former to a distance of 50 feet. Ashbury, Elghteenth to 182 feet north from same—Pipe sewer. gAshbury to southerly line of Seventeenth— Same. Same, Seventeenth to Eighteenth—Grading, sidewalking, paving, etc. Ashbury and Eighteenth—Same. RESOLUTION OF FULL ACCEPTANCE. Bryant, Mariposa to Bighteenth—Bitumen. Sixteenth, Market to Sanchez—Same. San Jose avenue, Twenty-eighth to Twenty- ninth—Same. ORDER CHANGING AND ESTABLISHING GRADES. Dearborn place and on Bird avenue. PRIVATE CONTRACTS. Hermann, Valencia to Market—To property- owners for ving. Seventh, Berry to Channel, including cross- ing—Property-owners for paving, curbing, sew- ering, ete. Kent, Mason westerly—Same to pave. Marlposa and Tennessee—Property-owners to sewer. Same, Minnesota to Indiana—Same. Tennessee and Kentucky—Same. Same and Minnesota—Same. EXTENSIONS OF TIME GRANTED. Sixth avenue south, K to L streets south— ‘o M. C. Hogan, 60 days on grading. Fifteenth avenue south, Railroad avenue to street—Same. Sixth avenue south to L street south, includ- ing_crossing—Same. Fourteenth avenue south to N street south— To same for construction of storm water in- lets. Twelfth avenue south to P street south— Same. Seventeenth, Ashbury to Stanvan—To Fred Letfler, 9 days on contract to grade. Oak, Baker to Stanyan—To City Street Im- provement Company, 30 days on paving. Laguna, Greenwich to Lombard—To same, 60 days on same. EXTENSIONS OF TIME RECOMMENDED. Oak, Baker to Stanyan—To City Street Im- provement Company, 30 days on paving. na, Greenwich to Lombard—To same, 60 days on same. PETITIONS REFERRED TO STREET COM- MITTEE. Mission, Twenty-second to Twenty-third— Julia M. Feige, to lay sidewalks. s Ninth avenue and J—Property-owners to grade. Potrero Nuevo block 138—Regents of the State University, for improvement of streets. I street south, Fifteenth to Sixteenth ave- nues—John McDonough, to grade and repair. 729 Folsom street—David Bernstein, to repair sidewalk. Third_avenue, Clement to California street south—Property-owners to pave. Nineteenth avenue, M to Q-—Property-own- ers to change grade. Washington, Locust to Spruce—Pacific Pav- ing Company, to pave. Nineteenth,’ M to Q—Property-owners, grading. Army, Mission to Alabama—Property-owners, to_construct sidewaik: Nineteenth avenue, California to Lake—Jose- phine Goellert, for cost of paving. Potrero avenue—Precita Valley Improvement Club, to compel Market-street Railway Com- pany to repair same. Thirteenth avenue, H to I—Property-owners, for grading and sewering. PROTESTS REFERRED TO STREET COM- for Army, Mission to Alabama—Property owners against sidewalks. Chestnut, Fillmore to Broderick—Property owners against paving. Putnam, Cortland to Jefferson avenue — Same agalnst grading. Chestnut, Van Ness to westerly line of La- guna—Same against paving. Devisadero, Chestnut to Franclsco—Same. Washington, Fillmore to Steiner—Same. Plerce, Lombard to Chestnut—John N. Kea- ney, against paving. Broderick, Lombard to Chestnut—Helen F. Solomon, against same. Chestnut, Broderick to Baker—Same. Steiner. ’ Lombard to ~Chestnut — Mrs. B. | Lyons, against same. Webster, Green to Lombard—Property owners against same. Twenty-first, Eureka to Diamond—Property owners against sewer. Chestnut, Broderick to Baker—H. Henning, against paving. ValleJo and Steiner—Estate of M. Rosen- baum, agaist same. REPORT OF STREET COMMITTEE ON MATTERS SUBMITTED AT PREVIOUS SESSTON. Bryant, Sixteenth to Seventeenth —In fa- vor of paving. Leavenworth, Green to Unfon—Same. Sixth avenue south, K to L south, including crossing—In favor of ‘extension of time on con- tract to grade, etc. Fifteenth avenue south, Railroad avenue to N_strest south—Same. Fourteenth avenue south and N street south— In favor of storm inlets, etc. Twelfth avenue south and P street—Same. Seventeenth, Ashbury to Stanyan—In favor of extension of time on contract to grade. Hermann and Webster—In favor of sidewalk. Dearborn place and Bird avenue—In favor of establishing grades. Seventh, Berry to Channel—In favor of prop- erty owners paving, curbing, sewering, etc. Cli Sanchez to Noe—Property owners may construct sidewalks. Broderick, Lombard to Chestnut—Against paving. Pierce, Lombard to Chestnut—Same. Devisadero, Greenwich to Lombard—Same. Lombard to Chestnut—Same. Devisadero, Greenwich to Lombard—Same. Kent, Mason westerly—In favor of paving. Mariposa and Minnesota—In favor of pipe sewer. Same and Tennessee—Same. Same, Minnesota and Indiana—Same. Tennessee and Kentucky—Same. Same and Minnesota—Same. Hermann, Valencia to Market—In favor of paving. Hayes and Scott—In favor of sldewalks. Hayes, Scott to Devisadero—Same. Scott, Hayes to Fell—Same. Same, Scott to Steiner—Same. Bcott, Hayes to Fulton—Same. Other petitions and protests reported on ad- vesely or or filed. ADVERTISEMENTS. Out of the 10 riders who won the great 100 mile Relay Race rode CLEVELAND BICYCLES. W. G. FURMAN the tape first, rod CLEVELAND. F. G. PECK, who made the fastest time of the day for 10 miles, rode a CLEVELAND. Experienced Wheelmen who want the best Bicycle for Road Riding or Racing select the CLEVELAND. ’$8 MODELS SELL FOR $50, $65 and 8$75. A liberal allowance made for old Wheels in exchange. LEAVITT & BILL, RETAIL AGENTS, 308 LARKIN ST., S. F. 20 San Pablo Ave., Oakland. WHOLESALE: A. LOZIER & CO,, 804-306 McAllister St. who crossed the winner, a H An insurance and collection agent in Otse‘go County, New York, constantly recommends Ripans Tabules to every- body whom he suspects of suffering from dyspepsia, and takes pleasure in relating his own expesence, as follows: “I have been a sufferer from dyspepsia for a dozen years or more, and have tried all kinds of medicines that were said to be good (or a positive cure), but none of them afforded much relief. always been blessed with a keen appetite and have, perhaps, in- dulged too heartily at times and suffered accordingly. Last winter while traveling through an adjoining county I first learned of Ripans Tabules, and was induced by a friend to try them. They have done me a great deal of good, and I think A SHINING MARK. The Tribute That Humbug Pays to Honesty and Merit. A clever counterfeiter does not sit up nights to imitate the bonds of a bank- rupt corporation. Knavery, like death, loves a shining mark. It »ays to merit and prosperity the complimentof copy- ing them, so far as externals are con- cerned, in the hope of deluding the public. In the world of commerce articles of proven worth are most frequently counterfeited. Duffy’'s Pure Malt ‘Whiskey, for example, is a medicinal stimulant of lich reputation. . Phy- sicians commend it, and the prudent housewife keeps it in her chest of fam- ily remedies. Mere advertising could never have raised this whiskey to the place it occupies. Its own qualities put it there. That it should be imitated is no more than one would expect. Readers of this newspaper are strenuously urged, for their own sake, to make sure that they get the genuine article, made by the Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., of Rochester, N. Y., and by nohody else. All sorts of lying representations are devised to induce people to buy substitutes. You may be told of some dreadful concoction, made of heaven only knows what, that it is in every way as good as Duffy’s Pure Malt. The tradesman who says such a thing does not deserve your natronage. Re- fuse all substitutes for Duffy’s. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Establish in 1854 for the treatment of Private es, Lost Manhood. Debility oF lisease wearing on bodyaud mind and Skin Diseases. The doctor cureswh othersfall. Try him. Charges lo Cnresgaaranteed. Callorwrite, w R TON, Box 1957, San Fraccieco. 7O ENC GLADDING; McBEANSCO. &Yv;;g‘;‘\-& SAN..FRANCISCO £\ IWORKS |LINCC:L. » Br. AL E. e« ¥ Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Broadway wharf, San Franelsco. For ‘Alaskan ports, 10 &. m., May 1, 6, 11, 16, 21, 26, 31, June Steamers leave 5, _transfer at Seattle. For Alaskan ports (from Folsom-street wharf), 10 a. m., May 18, June 5, , July 17, August 4, 25, transfer at Port- A Couver (B. C.), Port Townd For Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), o end, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, ‘Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.), 10 & m., May 1, 6, 11, 16, 21, 26, 31, June 5, and BVGI’K fifth day thereafter, connecting at Seattle with this com- pany's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry., at Tacoma with N. P. Ry. at Vancouver with C. P. Ry. ka (Humboldt Bay), 10 a m., ufi;rl.%‘.‘r’u. 20, 2, June 1, and every sixth y thereafter. da}zm_t Yanta Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis_ Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Huoneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angg.u’)‘fx e stopping only at Port Har- For San Dlego, is Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port fora (San Luis po), Haata Parbery Ios Angeles and Redo de), 11 ;.um..nlfuy 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, 31, Jume 4, Sna every fourth day thereafter. B e Yenada. Magdalena Bay, San Jose del o Bfagatian, Altata, La Pas, Santa Rosa- P %nd Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., May 1% Jane0, Gnd 2a of each month thereafter. For further information obtain folder, The company reserves the right to withaut previous notios steamers, satling dates hours of salling. T OFFIUE—4 New Montgomery tresy (Batace, Hoteh street ace_Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts., = 10 Market st., San Francisco. THE 0. R, & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Folsom-street Whart at 10 a. m. F‘nE gfl First Class Including Berth Second Class SCHEDULE OF S. Oregon.. .o Columbia. State of Californ! Through Ticket: Eastern Polints. « plieatlon 10 1 WARD, General Agent, % Market at. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. Superintendents. Y “" sails via Honolulu and Auckland for Sydney &(_3 Wednesday, &R . 1t The .8, MARIPOSA Wednesday. P Special rates. Line to COOLGARDIE, Australla, and CAPB TOWN, South Africa, T 114 Montgomery strest. Freight Office—s27 Market st., San Francisco. AMERICAN and RED STAR LINES. *NEW YORK, QUE%G‘?,TOWN, SOUTHAMP- NEW YORK, somuknou, ANTWERP. Steamers sail under Belgian or British Flags. Noordland. .May 11| Southwark. May 25 Friesland May 18| *Chester PHILADE May 28 1A, QUEENSTOWN, LIVER- POOL. Beit sall under Belglan Flag. nelgznsl'l;';.'ff.n- 14/ Pennland .......May 21 EMPIRE LINE. TO ALASKA AND THE GOLDFIELDS. team 1 loyed in trens-Atlantio e (e Tnternational Navigation Com- pany_and spect service. %.'g" Ohio, 3600 tons, from Seattle, June 15, . 8. Indiana, 3500 toms, g. % TPenneyivania, 5500 tons, from I have June 29. Connecting with the company's own flest of d modern steamers Dbarges on the lxgu%: “River, lth{\mxh to Dawson City and fat ints. mx%‘fvrr"ml aage and freight apply to INTE RNATIONAL NAVIGATION €O., 80 Montgomery St. Or any of its Agencles. Compagnie Generals Transatlantique. French Line to Havre. Cor . Travel 3 York to A ?A%?;S: May 21, 10 & m. AMPAGNE. May 28, 10 a. m. LA TOURAINE. .June 11, 10 a. m. For_further particulars TS, '}c"mx‘ Bowling Green, New York. ave., San Francisco. HAMBURG-AMERICAN TWIN- SCREW 'E XPRESS LINE & k. 0 A, Vi ..s".‘.‘.'.”xi";‘ Plemarck.. . Tuly 8 NEW YORK-HAMBURG DIRECT. May 21| Patria. June 4 mpany's Pler (new). 41 North English railway and the discomfort of crossing PR TOURAI May 14, 0 3. m. A SOCRGOGNE. “June 4 10 m. COMPAGNTE GENERALY R ANSATLAN- J. F, FUGAZL & CO., Agents, 5. Montgomery DIRECT TO PARIS, LONDON, HAMBURG. TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE, Moy 3t Pnoent June 1 FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO. rocl g losenl, that I have fair promise of a permanent cure. If I would be , regular about. my meals now, I am sure I should be well"” and SANTA -