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

9 AUCTION SALES. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1898. ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. lowed the month milling a pound STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE, 00000000000000000000000000000000000O 'CHAMPION OF MUSICAL ART to go by without shipping or of ore. o ° ° ° o ° t total %2; €. A. McClatn, First 108, Second & v el b / . total 104; J. & Myers, First i2, Sec- © | v s Bona Oakiana a RPETS! CARPE’[S! %nd 99& total 226; J. L. Mitchel, First 135, o © | 48 quar coup..109%; 87 4 econd 102, total ‘827; S. Seller, First 88, 1SS EMILIE FRANCES ds quar reg. 8 50% Second 9, total 193. George V. Taylor o BAUER, who is connected with o | §5i4 | THIS DAY (WEDNESDAY) at 11 A. M. won out_for Marshal, securing 187 votes 4 o ical o 125 TENTH ST., NEAR MISSION. FOR 10 against W. P. Thorn's 125. W' H. Wright o Tork In the 2:::;’:?0{’;,“:,’;; ° ERANK W. BUTTERFIELD. 603 Market st. 2ad no opponent for Town Assessor, re- - i celving 21 votes. The Ellis ballot ‘ma- ; 4 critie, end a recognized au- ° RAILROAD TRAVEL. chine was used with entire satisfaction. [} thority on musie, is in the city o |E& Cl — |Anglo-Cal ... {‘t registered at the rate of 160 votes per O to Inquire into the conditions of mu- Bank or Cal, SOUTHERN FACIFIC COMPANY. ol . my feschnds wetar HSHOTIS 0 sical affairs on this coast. Miss Bauer, o (PACIFIO ¥YSTEN.) Th F on the u;lalv “slfie‘éf"ggs” t‘:’l‘kal::h;::td Ltttorma © who has an interesting personality and o Tralns u-;:; =I:I.!l .’l: wrrive as Declare ey Fear No Ill|saving to the town of 200, . No One Expected That| o intellectua, power far beyond the o | Markstas dan (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) ©O ordinary, e Interesting things = Effect From Recent Home for the Blind. Mrs. Bunnell Would %o say to & Call re : o | Nat Vin 6 w4, Savings save — Frow Arnm®, 188 — ammva OAKLAN: rs. bunne. ou O to say presentative upon N C Ng Ry 7s.108 T 8 O T Ban Joae and Way Stations -~ 8BA Critiei sonce of Dinire T o e e ; O the subject of the American music and O | N Ry Cai gs..108 o k] b L T2 o LT L s e riticism. sence of Director Smith, who i in com- Resign. © music in America, which she claims o | N By, Gul se.. S0 Murual Sav- T 2% | 1008 Muswriie, Orovile snd Reddiog via Infantry, United States Volunteers, at the O to be two distinct phases of music at o |NPCRREs — 11 |S&L So.. 1 Wi S:43» Presidio, and Director Hirschberg, who O the present time. Oak Gas 0s...100 — |Security S B. 20 — ;":.“m"‘"’fifi“ hats Rfi;ln px;]omnzed to Ione and‘ his plaog © “If you have been following the cru- 0 o.?.“fig %y Ugitr':fl'rf&) i b issog Santa no Ry o tors o A & Some of Dr. Dille’s Remarks | the Home olet}:zektcmlgt (gllfnxelg-;exglxt had | Many Incidents Contributed to| O sade of my periodical,” ghe sald, OlP&ao California, Sti only a bare quorum—Directors James, © ‘“you will not need me to tell you any- o |P&ClR Are Still Arousing Tart Glascock and Shaw—and passed the bills Induce the President’s O thing, for you will know why those g o Replies. presented and received the reports. Dr. Action. © who see things as they are are work- Prepes oy Gy S vttt ' S o witn el ful siemeth againet 2 Nk “frequent inspections of the food and o Gt e otk > Glant Con Co. 4 4% found it good and well cooked.” Exactly o :n on._mbm'o B hnfl‘;:e:n all :::'i:;u g o vmmu._.‘.;!.é..._ % 8% One of the Features of the Day Wi | 2% brooms were made, 312 sold and 11081 | soveral Candidates for the Vacant| O hit gre. 7 e el [ 2 Jal Pac Raenws o | Bo a Race for Gentlemen Protest Against Smoking. Chair of Oakland’s Leading © “The enterprise which brought me to o ik = [Hena b Comim B | OOR e e et W Sratisas... 15,184 Riders. OAKLAND, May 10. — The Alameda Club. © this coast is an earnest endeavor to ° “f |n'Cla s ot 18 Mendota, Hantord. sud County ‘Woman's Christian Temperance O better the condition of the American musician and to put him on a plane’ O Y gy P R 4:lSe Union dprep(\nted the managers of the O with his forelgn brethren. It is a recognized fact that an American artist O | Marin Co .... 50 - |Nat Vin Co...— 6% Olflkl:dn Transit C}f:mvar{{ with a Inrx'-‘g ©0 is without honor even in.his own country, unless, forsooth, he has recelved O | Bpring VE.}ley,muww. Ocee.nic g g s 5::/: a i compan; g Ve ‘tris Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | Jonig hon " ofectually prevent the use Onkland Office San Framelsco Call,| O & foreisn veneering. I claim that it i3 absolutely unnecessary for him to O | (Gas & Blectric= *|Pac & F Lu i} F ALY 0 go to a foreign country for his musical education, because we have insti- O — 908 Broadway, May 10. of tobacco in any way oOr manner on 908 Broadway, May 10. tutions in our own count; h h b 1 {F e aaih Mutual El Co. 11% 18 |Par Paint Co. 7 . an v- A Notwithstanding the criticisms of Rev. | board its cars when in use for the benefit| The publication in The Call to-day of | O tution R e e e e Morning Sesslon. ey - W g St g L1 Dr. Dille, the ladles of the Fablola Asso- | Of the general public. the resignation of Mrs. Bunnell, presl- | O In musicil art. My prime object, then, is the proper recognitlon of the O | g Contra Costa Water Bonds... 9 Sille ABA SaorRBEIO. Lo soarasice B clation are going ahead with the selling Oakland News Items. dent ‘of tha Ebell Soclety: was s great| 'O Americen WnEgan Ehd gmbrican musla - THEAAuE I8 o, Wit &y faw ex-li0) | pemnanting Comnsin S mmor pa, ‘and Shockton of tickets for thelr benefit next Saturday,| OAKLAND, May 10.—A reading room | surprise to the majority of the members. | O CCPUons, not Prober ¥l recoun mad, and i le fme Lhaldt Auic be he O | m do e 1850 Lo e Eemety and feel assured that its success will be | and resort for young women has been | So guiet had the incident been kept that| © £ which 1 am engaged is one that will reach not only the O | 139 g0 do 1825 4:302 Lathrop, Modesto. Merce: i it vaiiE opened In rooms 64 and w of the Plavter : 5 |- 0 musicians but the world, and will show a complete history of what Ameri- O | 5 Hutchinson S P Co. 18 00 Raymond for Yosemite), Freano, as great as that of past years. : it was hardly known outside the board | & 51 5% 1t has been decided to have a gentle- | Plock by local philanthropic llari!es: It I8 | 07 atrectors. s | O cans have done in tife musical line, what thelr hardships have been and are, O ggo o«i?uc s‘§° ki -4 m’-'m'-' S e T man's Thoe, and the following amatenr | QLCD evenings to. those employed inithe | "0y 4y urichieon ) to-ay " af | ths mbeit| o the lfgf;'fi;‘;"wc;fafef;x“; B'h;fifisvf?‘e‘;e"g‘:g“;fe“fi“’““’“; Who the amperican S | g Bacific Lighting - 108 80 O e Mojass. aied et erase g o cite i B o Sl T D worl are, y are. 5 ark and Cliff H for Mojve and Tast. . . riders have entered for the mile contest: | W, F. Stanley was married to-night to | Temple, Mrs. Bunnell's ‘reslg’nfltlon was, & Miss Bauer further says that she finds a healthy tone in musical cir- © S F Gas & Electric oC. 89 00 6:00¢ Kuropeau Mall, Ogden and East.... 0:434 am O'B 161, C. B. Bates Jr.; Zarro | Miss M. E. Reilly. The ceremony was | the leading topic of conversation. There ‘ 180 Spring. Valley Water 100 12% | 96:00F Vallojo .. . 1243 A. Howard; Tortoni 158, H. M. |performed by Rev. Father King. | has been a conflict of opinion in_the club | O cles In this city, a due'appreciation of music being especially noticeable; O | "2 ~"'dy° "do 100 25 61008 Huywariis, Niles Al §o1 Jos6oaies 3434 Metalve 156 'S, T Biake: Wawona | . James F. Cumeron, a bincksmith, was | girico Mrs. John Russ returned from the| O but even hero she would wish to seea little more recognition of American O | 2 _do do 10000 | 17:00% Vallejo, Port Coste and Way Sta- - T, Dieckmann; Monita 105, A A. | Scht to Jail today by Judge Hall or| mact some months ago and read o paper| O merit In that Tegard Bhio will heve @ fine San Francisco representation 0 | #3088 & ¢f f Rops 80 | o e $BOADY - i D vl v v vi as v v egou 1 Moore Jr. & P Aobte andtainbay. e ot by comparison, | © in her work, and only of such men and Women of whom the world ought O Ay R Sifler Redding, Mrs, J. B. McElrath, a local soclety | R — upon the club. Then came Mrs. Swift ff g toiknaw. g 10 Alaska Packers’ Assoclation o SI¥ Mf'r\'"‘“':')‘““.“l o leader, said to-day that Dr. Dille evi- aminations Are Over. San Francisco, and her remarks are still | 20 California-street Rallway .. A ST HL, dently let his enthusiasm run away with | FFRKE;I EY, May 10—The mm'um ex. | the subject of much discussion in the] 00000000000000000000000000000000000 ;g Ha;gllflnd?mmemld & Sugar. }§ gg (Foot of Market Street. his judgment. “I should have have no | METNCHC T CY e Tniversity closed | Ebell. Her reference to the lufk of In- | STt ¥ Melrose, Somiaary Park, fault to find,” she said, “with his remarks | to_day, and the exodus of students to | terest shown by Oalfl“gdh‘“d‘e;‘l;t"em;: Aeme No. 189—Julla Ketcham, Janesville No. | 10 99 4o B e Fitchburg, Elmburst, had he confined himself to a @ ciation | their homes in various parts of the State | Woman's Congress, and her 1%0—Anna McClelland. Orland No, 191—Annis | ‘39 Hutehinson 8 B Go. 1 o Eanude, Boilh 0 of gambling; but when he went out of his | began in earnest. The members of the | that if the Congress were not equal in Kesseling, Aqua Pura No. 193—Ida B. Cash, | $1000 Market-street Ry Con 13 2 N e Sk way to malign some of the best women of | Eraduating ;;‘“*M ,‘?h“lhr's nearly 50 per | point of merit to a Melba concert it was Rose A Hinckdey, Columbia No. 104 Georgi- | ° 25 Oceanic Steamship Co 2w ndro, o, Oaidana héis ho u'»xx’ul.t { Z an saer xedor’e‘ and a large‘ certainly as good as a pantomime or a | e nch.( (;;ornallu Church, Annie M.| 6. do do gz fiv, Lorenzo, Cherry number of the undergraduates will re- | OO0 re still rankling deep in the | \/ Howe, Margaret Patton. Palitade No. 1065—| 2 do do S e and L o eretss wiiion Wil pag oo | Ebell's inner circle. At former congTesses | i\ o L'y | ntcpendence Nor s-ertls: Hamsen. Fieas: | $000 Pack. & G o ‘65 Monds......106 50 Hagwards. ference that ladies ek excrclses, which will begin to-mor-| Gakjand ladies have taken a part, and | yIa | anton No. 19—Beaate Cole. _ Silver Wave No. | 1205 F Gas & Electric Co. 59 00 a benefit day for Fal Biven by FAbrarian Soweil {5 the wom: | & year ago Miss Ray Frank and Miss A | 199—Cassie Tullls. Golden Rod No. 200—Mary| 20 do do b 4. 89 00 i Runs through to Niles. though they went behind a bar and mixed e Mollie Connors, two of Oakland’s most in- | Harrls. Sanger No. 201—Maggie Rose. El Mo-| 50 do _do .. 59 % 0P | ¢ From Niles. ! . bers and friends of the graduating class. h 2 | T # age! E 100 50 | $#21:13¢p. drinks is not true. I cannot express too|mpe remaining events of o t | teilectual women, had places on the pro . D t the Grand | o No 25—Nora Osterout. Arbutus No. 204 | B0 Spring Valley Water . 0 much_abhorrence of gambling, but DI. | week will be the senior ball on Thursday | Sramme. This year Miss Connors was on | Session To-Day o e Gra | 72Miollte Cole. Cornella, No. 205—Anna V. Brad- | #0005 P of A Bonds 103 25 COXST BIVINION Marrow Waugs) Dille d @ gether too u " | e Kel v, | the programme, an t was kno 45 ey, Cornelia White. ta Rita No. 2 ‘oot of et Street. Dl <,“n§1é:."’\c\‘ Morrow cannot under- | plaht, ‘:‘;e’;";’e“l‘a:\_“‘é""?g Bl Dlae Paper was prepared. But after Mrs. Body of the State of Cali sie” Eddleman, Northern No- No—atory | SBFIHCARIE BOARD, {77451 Baota Oruz Excursion, Santa i why e should have singled | }arcalanroote addreas) oo o ey ot | Swift's remarks a change evidently came fornia. | Raker. Fall River No. 209—Lilitan L. Rowl Seciine Béssinn: Snd Principel Way Blations; ... 18:002 Fabiola many other institu- | noon. Mrs. Hearst's reception to the grad- | OVer er, for her place In the congress |8an Luis Obispo No. 210—Carrie " Throop. | g Hawattan C & § C 1980 81134 Newark, Oenterville, San Jose, Faiton, tions have received similar benefits from | DO%0s 'TS; Tlearst s reception 1o the £RaC- | was filled by some one Sl e | Rmaenip Mo - Thesay Dttt mothis [ ol can- 4o 19 % R SR s O s = D o A remarks | anton on Monday afterncon, the annual | sig‘%,‘?&;‘sfi? Moses, it ot A ey ai | Represontative Ladles of the Order | Yeubel No. 413 Emma 3. Brendin. SR B TR Bo |, 5 Nowack Gosiivie S Joid Ko o fault to find with | eeting of the Fhilosophical Union next| ipe meeting addressed by Mrs. switt at | Who Will Legislate a3 e garegman, Loyal No o15| B Market-strest 8 12y Almades Ty PO - directed against the | on Wednesday, May 18 The university | §¥§§th29‘§.@’2§3'$§ i!‘l‘xeth:ttpe:l‘i‘ls:r?:e "at the | Gl :’13’_15:,"“&"“"‘ Hassen, Gold Quartz No. fisvflgs Vllfllflé Water . 10 1% | gia5r an Jose. G s oimet rday many of those who have | Will Teopen on Augyst 15. | white temple. Three years ago Mrs. Moses | GIE ok o e ot Mia 08 s & Sectrlo $5 | oAuSs Douider reek nd S brec...2._{9i80 ntend to decorate them and go track and make as much of & al display as possi sion, but everybody is in- as many flowers as possible use nd to make the day as gay and profit- able as it has been In former years. FORESTERS IN SESSION. Delegates From éoastfistates and the | Grand Jury at Work. | OAKLAND, May 10.—The Grand Jury There will be 10 | wag again at work this afternoon and is inquiring closely into the affairs of Jus- tices of the Peace and Constables. Mr. | Kinara of Fruitvale has made a sweeping | complaint against the Constables of Oak- land Township. He asserts that Consta- | bles make arrests in outlying districts ‘and bring the prisoners to Oakland for trial, thereby greatly increasing the costs | was not pleased with something that transpired the Ebell, and the occasion | of Mrs. Swift's visit was the first time | since the unpleasantness that Mrs. Moses | | had attended. No one will ever know jist how much Mrs. Moses was effected | by the remarks of Mrs. Swift, but at the meeting Mrs. President Bunnell announced that the ladies who were down on the programme at the Ebell for the following Saturday would not read their papers and | The State Assembly of the Rebekahs of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of the State of California met yesterday in elghth annual session in Memorial Hall, 0dd Fellows’ building, with all the grand officers present and delegates represent- ing 233 lodges, Wwith & membership of | 16,371, The officers of the assembly are: Presi- No. 225—Lillle B. Holcombe. Petaluma No, 228 —Sarah J. Nay. Fern No. 227—Mabel Adair. Mount Diablo No. 25—Annie W. Neft. Corona . ancy J. Rogers. Bl 3 ket gers. Sacramento No. 232 e report of the grand president, Mrs. Minerva Karsner, shows that during the year ten lodges Were instituted, one was consolidated with another and one sur- rendered its charter. The report of the secretary, Mrs. Mary Street— 50 Hawailan C & S Co.. Afternoon Bession. 308 F Gas & Electric... $3000 Spring Valley Water 4s $4000 8 P Ry of Arizona.... treet— 100 Oceanto Steamship Co .. 7S F Gas & Eleotric. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN FRANCISO0—Post of Market Sireet (Slip *7:18 9:00 11 1100 *300 33:00 *4:00 $8:00 From OAKLAND—TFost ‘Ylnd'l!:—'l:fl 8:00 W’.fll.l‘i $13:00 *1:00 12:00 3:00 $4:00 *8:00r.. COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and ‘l'mvs‘l.-fl Sta) c 3004 Ban J: | fi N | that there would be a change of the pro- i nerva Karsner; vice-presi- | E. Donoho, is an interesting document Hawalian Islands. e e e | gramme. | dent, e O C. ‘Savage; warden, Mrs, | £9° the members of the order. It shows T ey SEGES e erkeley News es. | ®'3frs. Bernard Moses was to have read | dent, Mrs, R e Mre, May | that In 1891, when the order was instic OAKLAND, May 10-—The Subeidiary| pppgpLEY, May 10.—Superintendent | and so far no one knows | Helen M. Carpenter; ¥ tuted, it had a membershi b High Cou A 3 ; ;May 10 —Superintendent | gne of the papers ® | £° Donohoe; treasurer, Mrs. Anna M.| . ership of 11,460, and 91004 Han Jose, T gh Court of Ancient Order of Foresters, | of Streets Guy H. Chick of Berkeley de- | why she withdrew her name. These mat- | E. Do ; | that this year it has increased to 16371 which embraces the Pacific Coast States | clares that the streets of the college town | ters have been very freely discussed | Lelse o the delegates and the | The total recelpts for the year were $40 viepo, G and the Hawailan Islands, opened its for- | must have more water to prevent them | among the ladies, and there are a few | Following ar | 47 and the expenditures $38,743. The num- AR L B O " G from going to ruin. He declares that to | who in some unaccountable manner are lodges they represent: ber of deaths was fourteen. Stal session to-day. Nearly all the dele- Johanna 1804 Ssn Jose and Way E | - ; kind of vater supply at - fix in some degree upon Mrs. | californta No. 1—Frances E. Jon: A great portion of the m gates, a complete list of which was pub- | [UrBIsh any Jind of o water SUBDY 8| tryine to I B oneibiitty for the remarks | wesner. Naomi No. - Bima Franzlni,’ Mill-| wag R i Hhe A oI nE semelon “2:437 Ban Maf lished in The Call of May 6, were present | the Town Trustees for engines, pumps | of Mrs. Swift. As the speaker was the | ville No, 2oMary Murrish als Oeks Mo i | faining address by W. ‘Barnes, P, [ Gle al s mo; g when Mayor ks. | 51 he Ebell, it has been decided | Eilen Metzger. . . M. . Thomas made his address. of welcome, | “ahe isernment contract for carrying | Socsimusly, that no action should be | Hakes. ~Deborah No. T—Sdle Alsater. LAUIR | "5 {"ine atternoon session the reports of | X. e High Chief Ranger Dr. E. G. Case of | tha mall oetween Berkeley and Orinda | taken o the way of correcting the im- | Jackson, kimes(ne WeiSh MGO8 cic"Guticte, | the officers were received and referred. Kentuck..eo.ooce| 18 |..June §l..June®| 08 | +4:35r San Joseand Principal Way A iah called the conclave to order. | Park has been awarded to A. W. Sanborn | which the Ebell members €% S So Esther No. 9—| To-day will be devoted to legislative MINING STOCKS. *5:00p San Jose and Principal Way Stations 6:354 Uk One of the first acts of the delegates s to pass a resolution Instructing all ) keep in good standing members who have enlisted in the volunteer arm: The following committees were appoint- the high chief ranger: als—J. A. Wilson, Excelsior; J. Mc- Pioneer. G. Poage, supervisio W 1d. H. Knight, Adin; N. Nathan, and Appeals—J. B. Sanford, E. Root, Evergreen; Mr. Selbert, aquin. nce and accounts—E. Strahlman, Wil egreist, Pomeroy; M. J. n and unwritten work—A. McPherson, ; George W. Simpton, Star of Cali- fornia; J. Jackson, Bournemouth. Mileage and per diem—R. N. McLemon, Lt oln; J. W. Pc Pride of Plumas; E. n. [ L. W. Grover, Sanhedrin; A. H. es; G. A. Patton, Tomales, e ‘of meeting—J. W. Leahy, : J. Cobine, Eureka; F. W. y. acDougal, Alliance; Charles herland, of Mission; J. Roberts, £ Pled; The reports of the officers showed that a1l branches of the order are in a very eatisfactory and flourishing condition. A roadcast throughout the order, the chief ranger read the following rebuke: “It is with regret that I feel compelled to call to the attention of this order the unlawful action of one of the accredited representatives in issuing to subordinate courts a misleading and scandalous cir- lculated to cause distrust amon v courts. This circular 1S false ang s, and is calculated to bring the officers of the order into contempt. & T earnestly recommend that this brotner be dealt with according to law, in order that such political chicanery m s such g ry may cease In our This evening the conference exemplified several degrees. The sess il fons will last ————— TWO HUNDRED SHORT. School Census Takei‘s 7Bepnrt a Fall- ing Off of the Number of Children. OAKLAND, May 10.—School Marshal Webb N. Pearce has concluded the tabulating of the report of the en- rollment of the school children of this city. The number of children by wards 1s shown by the annexed table: Ward— Bet. 5-17. Und. 5. Totals, First 1,960 650 2,610 Second 2,63 896 3 Second (annex) . 1,868 721 2,589 Third .. 2,034 626 2,560 Fourth 1,349 622 26 Fifth 889 214 3 Sixth 1.330 43, 178 ‘venth . 2,710 262 . Pledmont . 14 € Grand total . 97 5,090 Twenty-four Chinese children are en- rolied, though not in schools, for which the school money is drawn from the State. The above is 200 short of last year's report for children between 5 and 17 years of age, which means that the city will get about $150 less of the State Y. —_———— Livermore Votes by Machine. OAKLAND, May 10.—The town election was held in Livermore yesterday. There were six candidates for the five positions on the Board of Trustees, S. Seller los- ing by ‘just one vote. The following is the resuit of the balloting: Jay H. Dutch- | er, ..rst Precinct 121, Second 111, total232; Joseph. Fletcher, First 128, Second 114, o —— FOOD COFFEE. FOOD IN LIQUID. Zaove Easily L{igestéa“’.l'hm ‘When in Solid Form. Persons who do not obtain the de- sired nourishment from ordinary food will find a decided gain by using the hot food drink, Postum, as it is made from especially selected portions of the fleld grains that furnish the body with the parts needed. It is in liquid form and looks and tastes like coffee, but it is a pure food drink that gives great strength to young and old. It is especially recommended to those who are unpleasantly affected by com- mon coffee. Grocers sell it. Red- | George Brown, Washington; William M. | order—Dr. J. H. Smith, Gate San h Al political circular having been scattered | Census | of Los Angeles. Next Friday evening the monthly meet- ing of the California Library Association il be held in the university library. Ad- dresses will be made by Professor E. B, | Clapp on *Libraries of the Ancient: | Professor Bernard Moses on “A Book Hunter in Spain” and Professor Thomas R. Bacon on “Before Libraries—What?" ———ee——— ——— SCHOOL CENSUS. | A Small Increase in the Number of | Pupils Attending the'Public | Schools. | ALAMEDA, May 10.—The School Census | Marshal has completed his- work and turned his report over to the Superintend- ent of Schools. The total population of - | the city is given as 15510, being a de- | | crease of 41 since the last census. The | total number of school census children | found was 3460, a decrease of 8 since last vear, while thé total number of children in attendance at the schools s 2539, against 2458 last year—an increase of 7L The population is divided by school dis- tricts as_follo Bay Wilson, 1879; erett, 1221; Halight, 3159; 2129; total, 15,510, WORDS OVER - EDWARDS DAVIS Warm Discussion Between Rev. F. J. Butler and Mr. Sawyer. Porter, 3361, The Latter Says That the Clergy Is Too Slow With Its vestigation. In- The discussion of the Edwards Davis case is warming up, and at the ministers’ | meeting on Monday Rev. F. J. Butler and | Mr. Sawyer of the First Christian Church of Oakland engaged in a wordy war re- | garding that gentleman. | As moderator of the Christlan Minis- | ters’ Association Mr. Butler found him- | self called upon to read several letters | from Mr. Davis protesting against any | investigation being held without i him a chance to be present and defend | himself. Mr. Bawyer then arose and ac- cused the convention of trying to “white- wash” Davis, and sald that one might | judge from the way in which they were | acting that Davis was the only holy man iin the crowd and all the rest were sin- ners. He claimed that when he came out | here he was told that the Central Church | bad a congregation numbering In- | stead of that he had found an aggrega- | tion to!moakmut 250 with a membership of ut 100 r. Butler took exception to all of these remarks, and, calling Rev. F. 8. Ford to the chair, took the floor. He vigorouslv denied that any of the brethren were try- ing to whitewash Davis, but admitted that perhaps the ministers were acting slowly, as they were fearful of making | any mistakes. Then followed a warm al- | tercation between the two men, Mr. Saw- | yer bristing with accusations, which Mr, Butler was as ready to deny. The meeting ended by the appointment of a committee consisting of Rev. F. Ford, Dr. Berry and Mr. Hathaway to arrange with the representatives of the Central Church for an investigation. —— e Union Printers’ Picnic. Great Interest 1s being manifested by the members of the Union Printers’ Mu- tual Ald Society in their coming anni- versary picnic and family gathering, which is to be held on Thursday, May 19, at Mirabel Park, Sonoma County. "The proceeds will go toward their sick fund. An interesting programme is in prepara- tion, which 1l contain many novel features, for which prizes are to be given. Fach child in attendance on that day wili receive a large émckue of candy. There will be no crowding on the cars, as seats :Ill be provided for all, The committee avi pienic In charge is working hard for the success of the affair, The boat will leave Tiburon ferry at Ret the train will Jeave 45 a. m. urning the park at 5:30 p. m, arriving in this city &t 7:45 o’clock. Farm_Island, 13; | E Encinal, 3418; Longfellow, | { Bk Sanjustinab] think unjustifiable. | "The organization of the Red Cross So- | clety, which is credited with being artly | responsible for the sudden resignation of President Bunnell and Mrs. Pinney, was | in some measure due to the action of sev- eral prominent members of the Ebell. Al- though it has been lald down as a rule | many times: by the Ebell that it would Dot as an organization take up any line | of work that is not directly connected | With its curriculum, still on some occa- | sions the knowledge that a movement re- | Gelves the moral support of the Ebell has | been of marked benefit. The Red Cross Soclety was organized in the Ebell Tem- | ple and has drawn to itself considerable mportance and popularity. Mrs. Bunnell S Supposed to have desired the election 1 | 1 | of Mrs. John ss to the presld?nc{ of | the Red Cross Society, but instead Mrs. Abbott was elected. The majority of the members are positive in their assertions that Mrs. Bunnell is not actuated by any motives as this would seem to imply. But all agree that her resignation being tendered within a month of her election for the ninth time shows that she has been deeply moved at some occurrence of which all are not aware. “Mrs. Bunnell’'s resignation we hope will be recalled,” said a prominent mem- ber of the Ebell this afternoon. ‘‘The ladies declined to receive it when tendered last Friday, fully appreciating that the Ebell owes a great debt to the energy and faithfulness shown by Mrs. Bunneil during the past ten years. Certainly no small motive has caused her to take such a step, and so far the board of directors has refused to even consider it. It will be more difficult for us to induce her to with- draw_since the matter is made public, but she is necessary to the organization, and I do not think any one wishes to see her resign. The remarka of Mrs. Swift, about which so much has been sald, were perhaps a trifle pointed, but there is no doubt that our guest had in mind the progress of woman’s work and wanted to see Oakland doing its full share. Mrs, Swift undoubtedly gave us the benefit of her candid opinion, and she certainly. is one of the most conscientious women workers in this State. I think it most probabie that Mrs. Bunnell's resignation was tendered because she believes a change would be desirable, and for no other reason.” The candidates for the vacant presi- dency are Mrs. Frank Pierce, Mrs. Bishop end Mrs. Prentiss Seiby. MISS WILDER SAYS IT IS FALSE. Denies the Rumored Breaking Off of Her Engagement to Frank Unger. Among the arrivals at the Occidental Hotel on Monday were Mrs. L. Travis, Miss Mary Johnson and Ml Helen Wilder, who came up from Hono- lulu on the R. P. Rithet. It will be re- membered that Miss Wilder {s the lady to whom Frank Unger has plighted his troth, and only lately fhe latter gentle- man sailed for the islands to wed the maiden of his choice. As soon as it was known that the fair lady in the case had reached this city, merciless dame rumor aftributed Miss Wilder's departure from her island home to the fact that her en- gagement to Mr. Unger had been broken off; that she had not found the gentle- man all she expected him to be, etc. Miss Wilder lastnight indignantly denfed the rumored breaking off of her engage- ment. She said: ‘““The fact of the matter my temporarily failing health, which not been of the best of late, and that is the only reason for my coming. Some of my friends here, who came to see me im- mediately on my_arrival, told me that they heard that I was gamgI to Europe for an indefinite stay, and this probably gave rigse to the unkind rumor. I pro- pose to locate at Ben Lomond for most of the time while here. In the course of two months, by which time I hope to be fully restored to perfect health, I shal} return to the islands and Mr. Unger and myself will be married almost imme- diately after my arrival there.” ———————————— Oyama Kenichi Deported. Oyama Kenichi was turned over by the United States Marshal yesterday to act- ing Japanese Consul Sigawa and left for Japan in the afternoon. He was clerk in Yokohama for a French contracting firm, Favre & Co., and induced his em- ployer to sign a Japanese paper on the representation that it was a statement of account with the Japanese Government, for which the company was doing ‘work. It turned out to be an order on the Gov- ernment for 15,000 yen, ‘:&m to $7500, which Kenichi appropria The sum of $2014 in gold was found on his person, and this sum was also handed over to the Jap- . anese Consul. o | Jennie Richards, is that I came to California to recuDerg‘::’ {nerth, Emma Richard. | My B le Micchell, Mary J. Tippett, | Tir.' White Rose No. | 10—Dalsy Rutherford. Absit Inviaia No. 11— Mary . Relschman. Brooklyn ~No. 12—Mar- geretta T. Jess, Mabel Lyon. Elwood No. 13— S . Al Josephine No. 14—Minna Austin, Sadie Iiershner, Abble” Lewls Allce Moe. | T JoBelle Rule, Byrd Tregaskis, Isa- 11—Annte_ Bradley, Jessie Fargo, | Susie J. Harris, Ida M. Kelley, Elyira . Lane. Cherokée No. 15—Maggie Herbert. Templar No. | 19—Anna M. Derning, Henrietta C. Edwards, | May L. Owen, Carrie Warner. Florin No. 20— Minnie Robinson. Ivergreen No, 2l-Emma E. | Blatchley. Stella No. 22—Della Blakesiee, bella Bothwell, Josephine Bryan, Mathilda | Ward. Ivy No. 28—Dora L. Gardener, Essie K. Hostetler, | Unity No. 24—Clara Giles, Caroline A Hoxett. Juliet No, —Cecella Rudee. Hay- ward No. 26—Anna Obermuller, Minnie Rup- | preteh. Fidelity No. 26—Mary ' Chaney, Liz- zie Grubb. Leona No. 30—Annie Hofmelster, | Annie_Simas. g:;mmln & Slizabeth Kromer, Fredreka Ochsner. N e No. 82 -Debbje Hatch. Hope No. 33 M. L. Schofield, C. Wadsworth. na Lauck, Hattle Swope, Wil- Fvening Star No. 35— Char- No. 36—Minnie Schroe- Carrie Mary Hooper, | Nell | Emma Uren, N Tarie T. 31— den We: | —Dora_Lariso | Clata_No. 34— | lette Worthington. , e T. son. e Helena No. 3—Adah J._ Anderson, Gehrig, Ella Gregg, Bettie Wheatley, Triple Link No. 3§ _Rose Moore. Westers xm.rni{g. —. Villlams. Oro No. 40—Marje o B Anna R tobarts. Lebanon No. 41— lla Hornage, Freda Lambert. Sarah Roblin, Mary F. | m b | “*“Yiolet No. 42—Adelaide Harris, | Ella Stirling. Sebastopol No, 44—Adalaide Janssen. Pride of the Plains No. 45—Marian vard. Crystal No. 4—Luena Thomas, Minnie e e, “Kern No. 47—Julia E. Beard. Olive Branch No. 48—Sophia Offerman. Hermenta | No.§o—Lucy Taylor. Jackson No. 50—Mattie | L. Freeman. Athens No. Laura Osborne. | Fowler No. bé—Anna Pool. Mirlam No. 55— Lida L. Paine. Eastern Star No. 56—Jacob J. Nagle. Ocean Queen No. G6—Amanda Els. Petrolia No. 9—Georgia Desmond. Beulah No. race Christopher, Amelia Johnson. No- vara No. 8l—Sophia Jacobs. Paradise No. 62— | Annie Bolton, Minnie Morey, Carrie Sanborn. | fuois Wyckoff, Excelsior No.'6—Nellie H. Or- | chard. _ Plymouth No. 6i—Eleanor ~Faston. James L. Ridgley No .66—Pearl Ball, Thela | Thompson. ~Golden Rule No. 6—Mamie I Niles, Hesperian No. 70—Fannie Jackson, Sue M anfels Mountain Rose No. Ti—Lillle Schroeder. Minerva No. T2—E. A. Lichey. Oak 74—Fannie Bonner, Fannie Gamble, . Minnte Haub. 'Cypress No. 76— | Annie H, Howes. "2 o Bt oy T C. Steel. Colfax No. T7—Hester I. Wash. Lib- G o, 75 Haran ¥, Keys, Sara E. Marshall. Morning Star No. 79—Blanche ~Cunningham. Vacaville No. §0—Mabel E. McCrory. Rohner- ville No. §l-May Hull. Arbor Vitae No. 88— Lottie Kimball, Annie Fitzpatrick, Augusta Heichart, Mary A. Wright. Orange Grove No. 84 - Julia_Bartels, Caroline ~Peterson. Reita. No. 8—Elizabeth Crilley, _ 8il- Ver Spray No, §6—Dalsy Gray, Bstella New- burg. Golden Sierra No. §7—Ida Fischer, Cala- veras No. $8—Lizzle Cook. Live Oak No. 83— Alice Ambrose, Oriental No. 90—Henrfetta Co- burn, Sophia Hutton, Elizabeth Shaw. Bloom- fleld No, 91—Cora Colburn. Madrona No. 92— Frances Kersting. Vesper No. 93—Elizabeth Clark, Magnolia No. 94—Maggle Smith. Gem of the Valley No. %—Hattle Bentley, Delta No, 9%—A. C. Roussin. Hydesville No. 88— Nellle Feenaty. Verdant No. $9—L. A. Cheney. Centennial No. 100—Sarah Simpson. Soclal No. 101—Alice M. Forker, Lucy P. Spencer. Miz- pah No. 102—Annie Waldle. Cambria No. 103— Alberta B. Dodson. Winters No. 104—Allle Danner, Golden Link No. 105—Julia Due. Ala- meda No. 107—Sarah A. Jehu. Sylvan No. 108— Angle Barr, L. C, Riddell. Sunset No. 109— Jennie Jefferson. Golden State No. 110—Emma Johnson. Lady of the Lake No. 1ll—Anna A. Doss. Golden Star No. 112—Esther Edmeads. Silver Star No. 114—Lora Kuffel. Ferndale No. 115—Mary Alford. Azalea No. 117—Georgletta Allen. _ Enterprise No._ 118—Nellle Hopkins. Neva No. 119—Lenore Bowman, Edith Ed- wards, Lizzie Hockins, Adaline Hothersall. Empress No. 122—Flora B. Caubarras. Danviue | No.' 123—Fannie B. Coats, Mary McGuire, Se- quota No. 124—Tillle Getchell. Queen of the Lake No. 125—Anne E. Woodruff. Elwood No. 127—Maud _Sheets. Eureka No. 125 Isabella Hans, Ida E. Lawrence, Ida A. Morton, Citrus No. 120—Amy Brown, Margaret Bishop. Wal- No. 130—Minnie Becker, Dora Feyel, a Lafontaine. Mount' ~Washington 181 — Lizzle Mason, Louise Williams. Minnehaha No. 133—Mary E. Morse. Oro Fino No. 134—Minnfe Prebble. Mountain _Queen No. 13—Margare Freutel. Elk Grove No. 136—Elous Hunt, Stella M. Kennedy. Anna, No. 137—Ada_Madison, Abble Sellors. Mount Shasta No. 138—Emma Litsch, Meade Tibbits. Sycamore No. 140— Fannie Lacey, Minnie Smith. Silver Gate No. 141—Hannah Smith, Cora Tallman. Alvarado No. 142—Alice Ralph. Emery No. 143—Emma Arroyo Grande No. 14— Lizzje E. Par- Forest No. 47—La Juanita ura. Reaves. Mary E. Dolphus. Simone. Livermore No. Sunshine No. 156 -Mae Jeflerson, No. R:l No. 132—Lizzle Noble. Barris. Gertrude Jordan. Pancoast. * Ramona Fannie Miller. = No. Ban —Carri Parker_ Samaria No. 13—Amy Howard. Far West No. 176—Mary Beaver, Nellle Stickney. Chrysanthemum No. 1 A 1 No. 11—, 3 No. 18— mazters and the consideration of the re- ports. fllnuthe e;r:gin%tgefihwgl be mg exempli- cation o e Rebel egree a team from Loyal Lodge. cipdidd THE STOCK MARKET. Fluctuations in mining stocks yesterday were insignificant. Local securities were firm and Gas and Electric sold up to $s9, "The Scorpion Mining Company has re-elected | the old board of directors, with Willlam Ban- nan as president, George R. Spinney secretary and Joseph L. ityan superintendent. The Yellow Jacket assessment of 20c per share will be delinquent in the company's main office at Gold Hill to-day. The delinquent assessment sale of the Utah Consolidated Mining Company will be held to- day. The following mining companies had cash on hand April 30: Caledonla, $387, with April ex- penses unpald; Challenge Consolidated, $316, with April expenses partially paid; Consoli- dated Imperial, $2189, with April expenses partly paid; Confidence, $1660, with April ex- penses unpaid; Julla Consolidated, §2038, with April expenses paid; Justice, $563 in this city and $50 in the hands of superintendent; Stand- ard Consolidated, $19.816, with April expe unpaid and April bulilon returns not receive Syndicate, $934. At the Alta mill they completed & trial run of 220 tons of ore by the concentration and amalgamation method on May §, and Superin- tendent Boyle writes that although he has not yet had returps from the concentrates he thinks there will be good resuits. The morth inter- mediate drift, between the %40 and 8§25 levels, 1s out 42 feet in favorable-looking vein ma- terial carrying bunches of low-grade ore. They are cutting out preparatory to sinking a winze below the 940 level, where no work has been done before. In the Chollar mine during the past week they placed two sbts of timbers in the main inciiné above the 1200 station. On the tunnel level the west crosscut 60 feet north of the south line has been extended 21 feet and is now out 92 feet. The crosscut passed through 2% feet of ore assaying from $20 to per ton, from which they are now stoping ore. The north drift started from the east crosscut on the 100 level has been advanced 37 feet; the face shows porphyry and quartz assaying $5 to $10 per ton. They have shipped to the Ne- vada mill 11 tons and 750 pounds of ore, assay- ing $14 10 in gold and 9.47 ounces of siiver per ton.' On the Brunswick lode they are en- gaged In outting out for a chute and station on the 800 level. 200 level—The streak of pay ore above this level has given out and all work has been suspended on this level. In the Potosi mine during the past week they placed two sets of timbers in the main in- cline above the 1200 station. The main south drift on the tunnel level run jointly by the Bullion and Potosi companies has n a vanced 12 feet, making its total length 716 feet, the face is in soft porphyry. This drift has been stopped and they are now putting in a statlon set at the bottom of the Croesus shatt. At a point 35 feet north of the shatt, and on the Bulllon and Potos! line, they have arted a west crusscut. On the Brunswick lode they are yet engaged In cutting out for a chute and station on the 800 level. 600 Jevel— No. 2 east crosscut has been advanced 23 feet, making its total length §3 feet; the face is in porphyry and streaks of quarts which give low assays. No. 2 west crosscut, opposite No. 2 east crosscut and 300 feet south of the north § feot. making its total length from the Iine 310 feet: the face is in porphyry and quartz of low grade. The Ontario mine of Utah closed the month of April with its output reduced to 200 tons of ore, the proceeds of which were just t enough to meet the requirements of the pay roll and Incidental expenses. Its old_output was 200 to 4000 tons a_month. _The Daly al- ADVERTISEMENTS. THE ONLY GENUINE HUNYADI WATER Hunyadi Jinos BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER, ——FOR—— CONSTIPATION, DYSPEPSIA, LIVER COMPLAINTS & HEMORRHOIDS, “The prototype of afl Bitter Watzsrs.” Lanca. +Speedy, sure, gentle.” BritishMedicalJournal CAUTION; &5cetnat the label bears the signa- ture of the firm. Following_were the sales in the San Fran- cisco Stock Board yesterday: Morning Session. 300 Bullion . 200 Chollar . 2 200 Con Cal & Va.. 100 Crown Point ... 121300 ...... 00 ...... . 111 30 Sierra Nevada. 900 Gould & Curry.. 26/200 Un.on Con .. Nor EEIRNERRES 250 Hale & . 5600 Yellow Jacket. TS, n the Pacific Stock Following were the sal Board yesterday: Morning Session. 300 Belcher ......... 5]1500 Mexican . 10 200 Best & Belcher. 32 34 43 04 600 Catedonia 18 2% $50 Chollar 252 18 350 24 02 400 01 900 Sferra Nevada.. 65 200 300 Crown Point 200 Gould & Curry. 1100 . 800 Seovks 200 Hale & Norers. 900 {nion Con. 50 Utah . 30 Yellow Jacket... 238R8E88 "Atternoon Sesston. 4 300 Belcher 200 100 Hest & Belchior. 13 |40 34 17| 3500 bt3 19 300 [ 400 Unfon Con . n 00 et i3 200 Yellow Jacket... 26 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. THE SAN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. From September 10, 1887, tralns will run as follows: Sta- Sunday tions. |Excep'd. Stockton | 8:45 pm pm| Mer 12:50 p m 10:40 am| 3:50 pm| Fresno | 9:30 am| 11:40 am| 5:20 pm( Hanford | 9:45 am| 12:15 pm| 6:45 pm| Visalia | 6:40 a m[12:. s@cln: at intermediate points when re- i O Connections—At Stockton with steamboats of N, & I Co, leaving San Francisco Stockton at € m. dally; at Merced with e i taee for Hornliis, Masiposss sta |80 [ornitos, : at"Lankershim with stage to and from Madera. NORTH PAGIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry, R L WaE AL e For Mill Valley and San Rafael— 8 30, 1000 A g t1ids, Si20, 400 Giis, o800, E p. m. Bxtra trips for San Rafael on ;anlwl Saturdays and Bundays at 113 SUNDAYS. 51“- i.u'v. Ifl.- SRR A not run to 11:00 a. m. San Rafael. TUESDAY, May 10— 4 p. m. Bid. Ask. Bid. [ 18 18 08 0 - 02 22 u —110 43 4 02 04 %5 26 18 2 o0 0 - 02 6 6 — 0 — 04 80 156 17 18 o7 08 25 26 5:30p San.Jose and Princi) G:36p San Jose and Way Station A5r Sau Jose and Way Stations s A for lm‘:?‘f il excep! ' Monday, Thursday 4 8unaass aud Mondays. Way Stations 5:30¢ 7:80p : | SAN FRANCISCU and NORTH PAGIFI. RAILWAY Co. Tiburon Ferry, Feot of Market St BAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK ° DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 13:88, 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Bxtra tr) p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at l:‘ 1:65 p. m. and P. m. E?%D?;&;Em. 40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:10, tween San Francisco and Schuetsen Park same schedule as above. Leave Arrive San Francisco.| In effect | San Francisco. April 23, w..x| Sun- . Sun- | Week Days. | days. | Destination. | days, | Days. [RmERe o e Sinec :80 pm etaluma, | 6:10 pm am 10 pm| Santa Rosa. | 7:35 pm| 6; am nm'li“‘_"a’ 2l 130 am) ’ ‘mn -.ml Guerneville. 3:30 pm 7:30 am|8:00 am| Sonoma Gleq.:‘i"ugn. 6:10 pm Bl — am) :30 pm|5:00 pm| connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- kaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for at Hopland for Duncan Springs, elseyville, New Carlsbad and Bartlett Stages Springs; serville ' for the Geyse: Highland S Springs, Blue Lal Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day’s #ide, Lierley's, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Huliville, Booneville, Orr's Hot 8 docino City, Fort r, West, sal. ogl!llrdl’ to Monday mflnfl@h tickets at uced rates. On Sundaye round-trip tickets to all beyond San’ Rafael Ralt Tatos: s g Ticket Offices, 650 Market n..nchxmleh bldg. A. W. FOSTER, RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Manager. CALIFORNIA LIMITED. SAN FRANCISGD CHICAGO. FROM CALIFORNIA BY ANY LINE, Leave San Francisco at 4:30 p. m. 3 MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS, Carries firet-class passengers only, but withe out extra charge. DINING CAR, BUFFET SMOKING CAR. Pull Pal Drawing Room Sk J’ %fi;—"&mcn}’f 33 Gayato New York Forny. Sn Francisco Hckst otdce: 6t Starket . Chronicle building. Telephone Main 1520, roadway. Sacramento San Jose, 7 West Santa WOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY. (Via Sausalito Ferry.) Leave San Francisco, commencing May %, Days—9:30 a. 1:45 and 5:15 p. 00, 9:00, 10:00, 11380 & m., 1546 Bad EVBIGE @ we . 24 Francisco. e Dr. 62‘;Gihbon’s Dispensary, in 1834 treatment. 3 ey e s