The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 22, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1898. 9 ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. N A HURRY TRACT Bray School Trustees Enjoined by Court. v 10 CON FIGHT OVER A SCHOOL SITE WISHES OF A MASS - MEETING DISREGARDED. Local Improvement Club Takes a Hand—Outgoing Officials May Spend the Money. Not cisco Call, , June 21 was granted this | ) \ taxpayer the trustees of purchasing a g and fur- | to restrain t from a b of ew school. Sev- jered and some favor another. n of school trustees | and the issue was_ the 11d be purchased. Re: . d the mas kK a hand in the| a mass meeting was held In 1 the matter was warmly d by the a majorit rict attende ecided by hool te ter July 5 of prevent- rom expend- impros er the su- two of the old d decided to pro- B, and buy ect gpposition g there was tion. = To-day d for legal g to carry te, and let nd furnishing e, and their determined to block the red a temporary vie- set focth in their peti- | that thers are five the site offered by | 1 probably be bought that it is not for the His P: Wedded artner’s Daughter. OAKI 21.—The _announc ment g of Ben F. Woolner Gibson was made pub- to Miss Clar: The couple were married in N. le ‘to- e L £an Francisco Saturday by Rev. W. M. Woodward ] mediately began ho iful cottage, just er, on East Eleventn cond and Third ave: letely furnished. The daughter o Woolner Is Mr, a well-known Gib- d’ Native Halsey Was Quarrelsome. ND, June 2L—The day in the | drs trial for the shooting of | was occupied by the de- wing that Halsey had the quarrelsome, and had a nerally. Mrs. Belle R. Charolett Meincke, W. 3 Arthur ‘W Sophie Hunter, Woolley, J. C. Grant, C. . W. C. Moran, Eugene Pal- Johnson, Leo z Woodsum all ed to the quarrelsome reputation of ad. Oakland News Items. OAKLAND, Ju Judge Ellsworth AKI the application of Lord Cyril for a_writ of habeas corpus this ing and remanded him to the cus- v of the Sheriff. , He is charged with ry and labors under the disadvantage fon. ury returned a verdict ernoc Hi arms indicated that seized with cramp: “hung Yee was charged with willful der for the killing of Chung Shin of by Coroner's jury last : fied that Chung glad he did the dee to hang for it. applicants for teachers’ cer- he examination yesterday tendent of Schools J. P. only twenty-six of them cond day's ordeal. To- to see several less. icates took under Super rlick. To-day returned for the morrow is likely Judge Greene refused the u{;plk‘allon of J. F. Cameron for a release from jall on 2 writ of habi contempt of c as corpus. He is held for urt in failing to pay his divorced wife alimony, costs, etc. He gwore he was an indigent, with only $100 worth of property. Frank Wolters, who jumped into the terday morning, declared in the Court to-day that he would do it Judge Allen gave him fifteen days n which to change his mind. Anna B. McClelland filed a sult for a divorce from her husband, George B. Mc- Clelland, to-day. LADIES STILL AT WORK. Fifteen Hundred Lunches, Bed and Toilet Articles Wanted. OAKLAND, June 21.—The Young La- dies’ Reliet Soclety has adopted for its emblem a flag with a red and blue back- ground and a_white star. They propose to care for the families whose support are at the front. Several needy cases are already being cared for by them and al- ready they have recelved large donations of money and food. Mrs. I L. Requa of the Red Cross So- clety calls for 1500 lunches, to be deliv- ercd the day the troops of the third ex- pedition embark. Mary Lambert { her new song, “Father of Our Battle . olice ye: hhs donated 200 coples of Hosts, Washington.” The words and music are strong and extremely beauti- ful. They will be sold and the proceeds used for the soldiers’ wants. A call has been made for towels, soap, comfort bags, sheets, pillow slips and bolts of cheese cloth. Schools to Be Repaired. OAKLAND, June 21.—At last night's meeting of the Board of Education the Committee on Houses and Sites suggest- ed repairs and renovations be made as follows: Bay School, $65; Cole, $10 24; Clawson, $3 50; Centrai, $645; Durant, $31. Franklin, $77 50; Garfleld, $150; Grant, $450; Harrison, $6; Behool, $90; Lafayette, $12; Peralta, 3 Pledmont, $2; Prescott, $418; Swett, $434; Temescal’ $12; Tompkins, $56. —_———— RAILROAD CROSSING. Franchise to Put One on Webster Street Near the Estuary. ALAMEDA, June 21..—At the meeting of the Board of City Trustees last even- ing an ordinance was passed grantls the South Pacific Coast Rallroad penr‘- mission to put a single or double track crossing at Webster street and the estu- ary. he approaches to the ' crossin, must be graded and macadamized, witl not to exceed 2 per cent grade, and gates must be put in and a flagman maintained. These gates must be lowered immediate- Iy before a train-is due and raised again FATER WAR 1S PROBABLE New Rates Become Law in Nine Days. COMPANIES AGAIN FIGHTING L CLANCE AT REAL ESTATE The Market Character- ized by Dullness. FEW LARGE SALES MADE NOT UNANIMOUS IN REGARD TO | A STRIKING INCREASE IN THE THE HIGH RATE. Neither Will Say That It Intends to | Take Full Advantage of the Woodward Ordinance. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, June 21. In nine days more the people of Oak- land will know if the rival water com- NUMBER OF MORTGAGES. A General Review of the Records, New Building Contracts, Sales and Realty Notes. Progress in the “world of realty” seems to be marked with uncertainty and | threatened by another périod of business stagnation. panies will charge the extortionate rates | market for the past week has been one of | extreme dullness, few sales meriting more fixed at their request by the City cil last February. Already there is Coun- more | than passing comment having been nego- than a rumor that the high rates will not | tiated by the large firms that control the t is very much wrought up | be changed. Nor is there any reason why | 3 | ord, although slightly better than that they should be. stream of progression. The building rec- After the new rates were fixed by the |of the preceding week, can boast of noth- Councll the water companies came to- gether and decided to charge all that the; could under thé ordinance passed last vear. They had previous y been cutting the | rates to a great extent and in the case | of the County Jail, with an average of | wee sixty people, the water was s 50 cents a month. charged and yet the companies te before the Council that t ing on an average tw ordinance permitted. Since March 1 they charged full rates to all and the’increase has been so great that it is now shown they were not charging more than one- third the legal rate. ihe rates are now so high that, according to the figures sub- mitted by the companies last Iebruary, the income must now be Very generous. The ordinance author the collection of water rates in_advance, for July will tell the tale. The bill for water used in the public.square has al- ready been increased about 600 per cent since the companies charged all they were permitted to under the ordinance that will expire June 0. Nefther of the of what the companies will _say so the bills | by south ing In the way of awards of large or un- usual contracts. . Although real estate is at a low ebb the number of mortgages seems to have grown larger in proportion as the value of property has depreciated, and each records a list of many ‘exceeding v ipplied at | the $20,000 limit and a few attaining that Similar low rates were fled | of the $50,000. REVIEW OF THE RECORDS. During the week there were ninety mortgages and trust deeds recorded, amounting to $336,718. For the same period forty-four releases and re- conveyances passed to record in the total sum ncipal mortgages and trust deeds are as By the Hibernia Savings ‘and Loan Soclety to Helena Sy 9000, for one year, at 6k per c on property in Western Addition Block . situated on the southerly line of Golden Gate avenue, 137:6 feet east of Gough, east 25 . ‘and on property in Mission Blo 11, situated on the northwest corner of Eles enth and Minna; by the German Savings and Loan Society to' Edwin S. Tucker, $20,000, for one year, at 7 per cent, on property in W ern Addition Block 139, situated on the sout! east corner of Jackson and Buchanan streets, east 137:6 by south 147:8%; by W. S. Jones and J. B. Lincoln and JamesOtis, trustees of the whether they intend to make out their |estate of A. C. Whitcomb, to Gustavus W. and July bills according to the new schedule, but it is known that there is a disagree- ment between them. On January 1 of this year the two companies agreed to do no more cutting, but now that the fiscal year is closing there is every evidence | gred Block of another rate war. DEMAND MORE TRAINMEN. | Indignant Residents of Golden Gate Appeal to the City Council for Relief. OAKLAND, June 21.—The following self-explanatory petition was presented to the City Council last night, signed by over two hundred persons. It was re- ferred to the Street Railroad Committee: To-the Honorable the City Countil of the City of Oakland—Gentlemen: citizens and taxpayers, most respectfully peti- tion your honorable body, before there is any more sacrifice of life limbs _of persons traveling over the Berkeley branch railroad of the Central Pacific Ratlroad Company: | First—That they be compelled to have two brakemen on the ground, ome at'each side of the train, on the arrival and departure of | westerly line of Powell, 65:0 feet same. Second—That at least two ‘ghtes shall opened on each side of the train, both on ar- rival and departure at such station known as Golden Gate, where the road runs near the center of the town, With the majority living on the south side of the raflroad, and not force the passengers on the easterly-bound trains to alight from the left side of the train instead of the right side, where the greater number of people live; thereby belng forced to cross the raflroad track, uselessly 'endangering their lives by reason of the rallroad company not employing sufficient help to properly see the boarding and alighting passengers. At present a_conductor and brakeman have to run a train of from three to eight and even more gars, so they cannot possibly attend to theirfjduties properly; such negligence resulting in the kill- ing or meiming of some unfortunale passenger, and no one sees it. |~ The gates now used are only to the detriment of the traveling public, in order to force every one to alight on one side that the company wiil | not have to employ the proper amount of help, | and any one being close pressed for time, by having all the gates closed, misses the train. Third—The blowing off of steam at the sta- on is & nulsance and has caused many hair- | | ti on_being pressed for takes chances avolded, and any one | time, seeing all the gates closed, in order not to miss his connections, he would not_be compelled to do were gates | open on both &ides of the train. ‘Wherefore your petitioners pray that the said be open on the south side of all trains upon to insure the safety of the public. FOUND DROWNED. | The Body of George M. Baker Picked | Up in the Bay Tuesday Morning. | which is supposed to-be that of a man seen floating in the bay yesterday by the | hands on the Garden City. The only dif- ference is that the body reported yes- terday was said to be clothed in a blue !ul(,kwhl]e the one found is dressed in black. Papers In the pockets showed that the remains were those of George M. Baker, who appears to have lived in a number of places. Tax receipts were found for Plumas County, dated 18%, a Nag? County tax receipt, a bank book on a Martinez bank, showing deposits made in 1896 and 1897, with subsequent withdrawals of nearly the entire balance, and a receipt for a smal. payment from Gaman & Lyon, 215 Kearny street, on a ranch belonging to E. F. Nelron in Napa. A ticket to East Oakland_ was also found, and. it was learned by Deputy Coroner Fowler that such a man had been in the hay and wood business at that place. The remains had been In the water so long that icentification by the features would be impossible, nor could the cause of death be ascertained if It was other than drowning. An inquest will be hela in the morning. Alameda News Items. ALAMEDA, June 21.—The Red Cross Society of this city has issued an appeal for individual lunches to be fi(ven to troops le&\'ln%he city. The soclety has so far made 2610 flannel bandages and a large quantity of other articles for the soldiers’ use,” which huve been sent to headquarters. Wallace Fenderson, the San Francisco newspaper man who dled yesterday in this city from the effects of a dose of morphine, lived in this city. He leaves a son of 8 and a widow. Dr. McLean of this city, the Health Officer, is still in Washington, where he has been for several months on business connected with his road into the Yo- semite ,Valley. ® —_——— Preparing for the Census Report. BFERL..LEY, June 21—Dr. Carl C. Plehn, assoclate professor of history an olitical economy in the University o alifornia, is preparing an essay upon the statistics of wealth, public debt and taxation contained in the eleventh United States census report. The object of the work is to outline Sug| lons for the ground to be cov- ered by the census report for 1900. It is undertaken at the request of the Ameri: can mic Association, and will be Ul ‘with other essays in a volume be issued by the assoclation on “The Scope and Method of the Twelfth Cen- pus. {mmediately after a train passes, Be- sides this the Pacific Improvement Com- Fan is to deed to the city a strip of [and across the marsh sufficlent to widen Webster street to elghty feet. The fran- chise is tolast twenty-five years. —_———————— The Bark Marion Libeled. J. H. Tibbo] and others filed in the Unit- ed States Circuit Court yesterday a libel Fred & g:duw: and others, for- er owners 8 Sover §12i1 %, alleged to Angelica Bech, $27,000, on property in the One Hundred Block 350, situated on the southeast- erly line of Market, 175 feet southwest of Fifth, southwest 25 by southeast 100; by the same to Gustavus W. and Angelica Bech, $45,000, at 6 per cent a year, on property in the One Hun- 4, 'situated on the northeast cor- ner of Stevenson and Third; by the same to William and Josephine Hendrickson, $50,000, at 6 per cent until February, 1601, on property in | the One Hundred Blocks 350 and 366, situated We, the undersigned | the th in the case of Martin | 4100 18 & nusance Rod T limb and should be | northwest of Howard, vned in Lake Temescal Sat- | | company be compelled to employ sufficlent help | | to'man the trains, and that at least two gates | arriving at_the stations on said line, in order | west 5, by south 32 ALAMEDA, June 21.—D. Doyle, a street | sweeper, found a body on the beach at| respectively on the corner of Howard and Third, southwest 75 by northwest 3, and_ the | corner of Bryant and Third, southwest 115 by | northwest by the Hibernia Savings and | Loan Society” to Selina Howes, $11,000, for one year, at 6% per cent, on property in the Fifty Vara Block 169, situated on the northeast cor- ner of Mason and O'Farrell alley, north 32:6 by east 1 lifornia' to the Justinian Caire Company, 30,000, for two vears, at 6 per cent, on property in ‘the One Hundred Block 346, situated on the | southeasterly line of Market, 19 feet nor of Third, northeast 33:4 by southeast 1 fartin J. Burke e to Simon for three years, at 6% per cent, on prop- erty’in the One Hundréd Block 352, situated on the northeasterlv line of Sixth, 30'feet south east of Howard, southeast 25 by northeast 7 The principal releases and —reconveyances were recorded as follows From the Hibernia Savings and Loan Society to George D. Troy, $15,000, on property on the north of O'Farrell, north 22:11 by ‘wést 187:6, and in the be | Western "Addition Block 169, situated on the | northerly line of O'Farrell, '94:6 feet west of | Powell, west 22 by north 68:3; from the Hiber- nia Savings and Loan Society to William Wolf, $219,000, property in the One Hundred Block Western Addition Block 132, Fifty Vi , Western Addition Blocks 134 and ra Block 225, Western Addition Blc 154, 202 and 203, situated respectively 3 4, 2 on the corner of Sixth and Howard, southeast, 105 by southwest $0, northwest corner of Ellis and Franklin, west 37:f by north 87 west corner of Jones and Kl south 50; northeast corner of Oct: north 120 by _east 102:6, southwest corner Wildey and Webster, south 27:6 by west 81 southerly line of Eilis, 137:6 feet east of Jones, east 55 6, on the southwest corner of Buchanan and Fulton, south 87:6, west | 111:6, south 32:6, west 26, north 120 and east 1 on the northwest corner of Ellis and Gough, north 120 by w . northeast corner , on the south- of O'Farrell and Laguna, east 62:2 by north 9, and the st corner of Laguna and O'Far- rell, eas south 90; from the San Fran- cisco Savings Union to Wolf, Samuel and Lib- ba Oberdeener, $12,000, on property situated on Jntave the southwesterly line of northwest Fourth, southwest 90; from the German_ Sav Loan Society to Selina and Cyrus P. Howes, which | $12,000, on property situated on the northeast corner of Mason and O'Farrell alley, 137:6 feet | from northeast corner of O'Farrell and Mason, north 32:6, east 137:6, south 51:4 and west 71:6. NEW BUILDING CONTRACTS. Northwest corner of Octavia and Walnut ave- nue, north 60 by west 82:6, by south 27:6, by §—Painting, graining, et for three-story building: owner, Mrs. Sarah N. Morris; *_architects, Saifield & Morris; con- tractor, Frederick Wagner; cost, $330. Southeast corner of Ellis and Mason streets, south 100 by east §7:6, plus 2:12, by north 100, thence plus 2:12, §7:6—All work in connection with an additional story to the Langham Ho- tel; owner, Harrlet McCarthy; architects, Shea %‘]S‘hea: contractors, Campbell & Pettus; cost, 614, Northerly line of Jackson, 197:6 east of Pierce, the foot of Webster street this morning, | east 4 by north 127:8%—Painting, tinting, etc. for a two-story frame residence’ owner, Mrs. Camilla_Samson; architects, Salfield & Kohl- berg; contractors, Kuss & Storz; cost, $1000. Southerly line of Berry, between Third and Fourth—Additional story 'to the South Point Warchouse; owners, Theodore F. Payne and Warren B. Payne; architects, Curtlett & Me- Caw; contractor, F. W. Kern: cost, $8540. Easterly line of Lyon, 100 teet north of Bush, north 25 by east 100—All work, except painting, electrical worle plumbing, gas'fitting, sewering, mantels and trimming hardware, for a_two story frame dwelling; owner, Mrs. M. Denervaud; architect, Nathaniel Blaisdell; con: tractor, Edward C. Bletch; cost, $2675. Northwest _corner of Post and Laguna, north 50 by west 62:6—All work, except masonry, for a three-story frame building of three stores and four flats; owner, Mrs. Rose Kahn; archi- tect, J. J. Laferme; contractor, Z. O. Field; cost, $8555. Northerly line of Twenty-fourth, 132:6 west of Guerrero, west 27:6, north 61—All work, ex- cept palnting and plumblng, for a_two-story frame dwelling; owner, Mrs. Joseph Munier; architect, T. J. Walsh; contractor, Edward Ginley: cost, $3197. Octavia, 52 south of Sacramento—Painting, tinting, etc., for a frame dwelling; owner, Adolph Mack; architects, Newsom Meyer; contractors, Kuss & Storz, RECENT SALES. The Italian-Swiss colony recently purchased the G. Ginocohlo property, adjoining its own land at Asti, Sonoma County, the acquisition comprising 100 acres of vineyard, twenty-five acres of orchard and seventy-elght acres of farm land. The improvements include a resi- dence, a number of barns and a beautiful con. servatory. The cost of the land is withheld by the new owners. The total amount of land that the colony now owns in this section of Bonoma is estimated at about 2000 acres, halt of which is grown with grapevines. A sale of property in Butte County, aggre- gating 1040 acres of grain land, has been re- orted, the purchaser being Peter Cook of Rio Vista. The price obtained by E. B. Pond, the executor of the estate of II. I Upham, for the property was $20,800. The Burnham & Marsh Company has sold for Mrs. Selina Howes to O. D. Baldwin the remises situated on the southeast corner of n street and O'Farrell alley. The Mason- street frontage of the lot is $2:6 by 137:8, with an L-shaped lot 60 by 18:4. The improvements consist of an old d The price paid was $1,000. The following sales are reported by Bovee, Toy & Sonntag: Clinton Jones to George H. Young, lot 27:6x 137:6 on the north line of Broadway, 165 west of Ellimore, $1500; lot on_the north line of Sutter, west of Brodérick, . to §. P. Mdyer; premises 26x137:8 on the north iine of Fulton, 200 west of Scott, to Charles Wannemacher, ; house and lot 25x137:6 on the south line of Broderick, 15 north of Sut- :;’r. .O:RM:, ‘ltx 20x100 on north line of Green, The following list of sales was goxiated by the firm of Easton, Fldridge & Co. at the auction held at its rooms yesterday noon: Lot 50x100, north side of Market street, east of Church street, with imj ments renting aar;mpumth. $13,750, subject to confirma- Two lots on the east side of Dolores street, between Twenty-fitth and Twenty-sixth, each 26x125, $1025 apiece; two lots in rear, fronting on the west side of Fair Oaks street, same . side r Marion, to re- | g th of Twen due as wages. | “No. 21 Pine m.u-‘.m'n;gn size, $1250 per lot. 4 %x30, west side of Oaks street, 3 "of Plerce, 43 1-8x by the Regents of the University | The general character of the | | | | | | ceived or the day the 18716, containing ten rooms and bath, §500, with Lot on the southwest corner of Stanyan and Carl streets, 57:6x36:6, $2760. - No. 106 Welsh street, west of Fourth, ar- chiged) du; diste and producing $50 a month, OUT OF TOWN. East Oakland—Northerly line of ast Six- teenth street, 145 feet west of Sixth aven: 95x100, all work for two two-story frame dwell- ings; owner, C. H. King; architest, W. J. Mathews; contractor, C. Christensen; cost $6367. Los Angeles (Supervisors)—Bids for tiling and marble work on the court house tunnel were rejected. Similar action was taken with bids for_work on the old elevator. Miles City, Mont.—At a meeting of the fire department the award for building the new opera house was awarded to Ward & Smith, their bid being $5115. Berkeley—The contract for Allston way school has been let to Phil Sheridan for $18S1. Madera—Sealed bids were received by the un- dersigned, June 11, with plans and specifica- tions for a school building in Madera. D. F. Edwards, J. R. Barnett, J. W, Whatkins, trus- tees. Riverside—L. C. Wardman has the contract for a_packing house to be built for Colonel R. A. Eddy at High Grove. It will be 50x130 feet and will cost $3250. Ventura—A new grammar school will be bullt this summer. Plans call for a two-story build- | ing of four rooms. Sealed bids were openefll June 18 for worl Waitsburg, Wash.—Ed McCann will erect a modern cottage on Fourth street. Santa Ana—Laurel school district bonds of | $6000 have been sold to the Oakland Bank of | Savings for $451 premium and accrued interest. Napa—The Bradt buildings, at the corner of First and Coombs_streets, were destroyed -by fire recently. Nr. Bradt will rebuild at once. Portland, Or.—The Dominican Sisters have. let | the contract for the erection of a convent build- | ing on the north side of Stanton street, between | Rodney and Williams avenues. RANDOM NOTES. | i A high school and library building. is to be | erected in San Rafael at an estimated cost of $12,000. | Jheob Heyman will erect a six-room cottage | on the southerly line of -Twenty-third, and another on Alvarado street. The cost of each | will be $1900 and $1600 respectively. An velopment in oil-bearing lands e under the management of Easton, & Co., on the Olinda ranch near Fullerton, Los Angeles County. The | tract comprises 500 acres adjoining the wells of the Sante Fe Pacific, which are now pro- Aducing 185 barrels of petroleum per day. A corporation entitled the Richfleld Ofl Company has been formed, and arrangements are be- ing made to supply all of the locomotives | of the Southern Pacific in the southern part of the State with ofl as fuel. A petition to the Board of Health is being circulated. among property-owners in the vic cinity, asking that the old and decrepit build- ings on_the north side of Jackson street, be- tween Sansome and Battery, shall be ordered to be demolished removed as a menace to life and limb, and as dangerous to public health, The structures are one and two story wood and sheet iron affairs, and have occupied_their site since 1850. They are so di- lapidated that in November, 186, the Board of Health directed their removal within a vear, but an extension was subsequently obtained by the owners who derive considerable revenue from the rentals of the tumble-down sheds. They are opposite the United States Appra sers’ bullding, and in the immediate neigh- borhood of the 600 building which the | Fresno Land Company is erecting for the | Italian-Swiss Colony, and a handsome struct ure that the Commercial Power Company_pro. posed to bulld on Battery street, near Jack- son. F. W. Hopkins has made a lease to H. B. Adler of premises on the northwest corner of Powell and Eddy streets for $23,100. A new lease has been made by the Martin family and J. Downev Harvey to Percy Beam- of the stores at 622 Market and 15, 17 and lifs street for one, vear at $1200 a month. BONDS ARE NOW READY FOR BUYERS SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED AT THE POSTOFFICE. | from $500 to $300 a year. Cashier Will Have the Books Ready To-Day for the People Who ‘Wish to Invest $20 and Up. The United States Government has au- thorized E. A. O’'Connor, cashier of the San Francisco postoffice, to recelve sub- scriptions for the popular “war” loan of $200,000,000. Subscription books will be opened to-day at the cashier’s office. The bonds will be sold at par and are of two kinds, registered and non-registered. Non- tached, and principal and interest are payable to bearer. Registered bonds are payable only to the person in whose name they may be registered, and if lost pay- ment is_Stopped. until the owner recovers them. Both kinds bear interest at 3 per $100, $500 and $1000. In the registered series The war loan which is now being offered | will be sold to subscribers at par during the period of subscription, which ends July 14, 1888, The method of subseription has beén made as simple as possible. Blank forms may be obtained at every money-order postoffice and at most of the banks and express offices, and on these forms is clearly indicated all that it is necessary for the subscriber to fill out. The subscriber may himself mail to the Treasury Department at Washington the blank form filled out, together with - his remittance covering the par value of the amount of bonds for which he wishes to subscribe. That remittance may be in whatever form best suits the subscriber's convenience—in currency, bank draft, check, postoffice money order, or express money order. The day the currency is re- proceeds are re- ceived from the checks, drafts, or money orders, the subscription will be entered and will immediately begin drawing inter- est. When the bonds are delivered, a check will accompany each delivery cov- | ering the interest at 3 per cent from the day the subscription is entered to ‘the 1st | of August, the date of the bonds, and fr F’hkh (tk“e the bonds will carry thréh" ugvrg nterest. —_—— YOUNG GRIFFO MUST DEPART. Judge Joachimsen 761ves Him 24 Hours to Leave the City. Young Griffo, the pugilist, has been making himself a nuisance, and yester- day he appeared before Judge Joachim- sen to answer to a charge of vagrancy. His attorney said he had a fight on at Fresno, and if time was allowed him he would leave the city. Sergeant’ Martin said Griffo had been making a lot of trouble for him about Eddy and Mason streets, but if he would agree to leave the city he would be conteny The Judge remarked the® Griffo and his kind should all be driven out of the city. He would give Griffo.twenty-four hours to shake the dust of the city from his feet, but if he failed to do so would send him to the County Jail for six months. Major Moore Arrested. Dr. M. S. Looney and Henry Klopper swore to complaints in Judge Joachim- sen’s court yesterday morning for the ar- rest of ‘“Major” A. W. Moore of the Union Mission Arm?lh One warrant was on a charge of mayhem and the other en the charge of battery. Moore was ar- rested yesterday afternoon. His _case against Dr. Looney and Klopper, charg- ing them with disturbing the peace, was called - in Judge Low's court yesterday, and at his request was continuedtill to- morrow. 3 THE CITY TRUSTEES. Asked to Order a School Bond Elec- tion to Raise $25,000. ALAMEDA, June 2L.—At the meeting ot the City Trustees last night a request was presented from the School Directors that a special election be ordered as soon as possible for the purpose of authorizing the —————————————— ADVERTISEMENTS. THE ONLY GENUINE HUNYADI WATER | Hunyadi Janes BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER, e FO R CONSTIPATION, DYSPEPSIA, -LIVER COMPLAINTS & HEMORRHOIDS, “The prototype of all Bltter Waters.” Lancet “‘Speedy, sure, gentle.” British MedicalJournal CAUTION: o that the label bears the signa- fure of the trm, - Andreas Saxichnen | registered bonds have interest coupons at- | | | | | cent, and are of the denaminations of $20," | there are added to the foregoing larger ;;nnu‘n}: of the denominations Of $5000 and | | $10,000. issuance of bonds to the amount of $25,0004 to be used as follows: Addition to En- cinal School, $15,000; heating apparatus for same, $2500; furnitire $3000; moving small building, $500; heating apparatus for Haight School, $2500; cost of bond elecs tion, $1500. The communication was re ferred without action. Auction Salcs A communication was presented from twenty saloon keepers of Alameda ask- ing for a material reduction in license rates. The present rate is $500, and it was urged that the new war tax was causing a reduction in licenses elsewhere, and that some concession ought to be made to the saloon keepers here as weil. It was asked that the license be reduced Trustee Schulte sald that he thought the request was a reasonable one, unfi the matter was made the subject of a special meeting, to be held on Monday evening next. A communication was received from Majo: Heuer asking the board to meet him . July 6 and present any objections they might have against the new bridge at Webster street. — e Berkeley News Notes. BERKELEY, June 21.—President Mar- tin J. Kellogg of the University of Call- fornia left tnis evening for Los Angeles, where he will' deliver an address at the closing ‘exercises of the Los Angeles State Normal School. . The Beacon Fire Company elected offi- cers last night_for the coming yvear as follows: Presiden J. Hamilton; vice president, J. Eagan; seccretary, O. Nie- haus Jr.; foreman, W. Davis. [IMPORTANT PUBLIC Great Auction Sal BY CATALOGUE, OF VALUABLE BOOKS GEO. F. LAMSON, Auctioneer. The Immense Library of the Ind Be Sold at Auction by Order of the Board of Trustees of the Li- I WILL SELL At public auction -t the Assoclation Rooms, ADVERTISEMENTS. cor. Market and Seventh sts., their entire mag- T RO ST ey nificent library, comprising upward of 15,000 volumes standard works, embracing every branch of literature, science, art, history, ography, belles lettres, travel, poetry, ro- luab illustrated books, bound jour- mance, 5 ines, London Art Journal from 9 San Francisco Bulletin from, first issue in 1855 to 1384, complete set of San Fran- i directories, ket Gentlemen's Magazine Edomot hcl‘f“;ie Shgr? don) from 1731 to 1882; description of Egypt 15 a case of dyspeD- | iy French, published by order :Napoleon, 25 sia, indigestion oOr | volumes text, 11 volumes plates; Russell eny stomach trouble |Scott’s Naval ‘Architecture, 3 volumes, with all the ®reat varlety of rare books contained in this valuable collection. that cannot be re- lieved at once end rmanfir;glsyPF Ic,‘:rltg SALE WILL COMMENCE y my CPS CURE. 3 MONDAY, JUNE 27th INST., At 'n]l‘llulizgz}s At 2 o'clock p. m. and at 7:30 p. m., 8 " n v e hou! -to Health and medi- calsadvice free. 1503 Arch street, Phila. Catalogues can be obtained at the Assocla- tlon rooms, corner Market and Seventh sts., Friday, June 24, from'9 a. m. till 4 p. m. Auctioneer. OCEAN TRAVEL. 'ANCHOR LINE United States Mail Steamships Sail from New York every Saturday for Glasgow via Londonderry. Rates for Saloon Passage—City of Rome, $60; other steamers, $50. Second Cabin—Rome, $2 50; Fur:essia, $3750; other steamers, $35. $25 50; Steerage Passage—Rome, 24 50; other steamers, §23 50. | or’' Book of Tours and information, apply to | HENDERSON BROTHERS, General Agents, 7 3 3 & FUGAZL, Eofil,fi‘go‘;rxr::;" u;.';fl orY%:k Ff"cou:worr." 14 llemgomarl > S,n Pr.nc{sc@ Compagnie Generale Transatlantique. Company’s Pier (new), 42 Nortt River, foot of Morton st. Travelers. English railway and the discomfort of crossing the channel in a small boat. New York to gecond $118. LA BRETAGNE LA TOURAINE LA NORMAND! Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private 8 Debility or g on bodyand mindand 8. 'I'he doctor cureswhen arges low. ed. Call orwrite. an Francisco. Skin Dise: otherstail Try him. Curesguaran: Furnessia, IBBON, Box 195 i Dr.J. E.u OCEAN TRAVEL ‘Pacific Coast Steamship Co, Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco. w, For 'Alaskan ports, 10 8. m., June 5, 10, 15, 20, 2, 30, July 5, transter at Seattle. i For - Alaskan ports (from Folsom-street wharf), 10 a. m., ! June 6, %, July 17, 'August 4 25, transfer at Portland, Or. For Victorla, Vancouver (B. \), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Cdicortes ‘and. New Whatcom (Wash.), 10 a. ., June 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 80, July 5, and every -June 25, 10 a. m. July 2, 10 a. . JJuly 9, 10 a. 1. July 16, 10 a. m. Montgomery st.; or R. R. RITCHIE, 2 New French Line to Havre. by this line avoid both transit by@ Alexandria, Egypt, via Parls, first class, $1s0; LA BOURGOGNE. fifth day thereafter, connecting at Seattie with LA BR AGNE. July 23, 10 . m. this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. For further particul E‘p) to Ry, at Tacoma with N. P. Ry., at Vancouver | cGMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLAN- with C._P. Ry. TIQUE, Agent, For Eureka (Humboldt Bay), 10 a. m., o No. § Bowling Green, New York. June I, 7, 13, 19, 2, July 1, and every sixth | j F FUGAZI & CO. Agents, 5 Montgomery day thereafter. ave., San Francisco. Tor Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Ca-mos, Port Harford (San Luis_Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, RAILROAD TRAVEL.. San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and | .- ST ewport, § a. m., June 2, 6, 10, 14, 1 26, 30, e ana every fourth day’ thereafter. For San Diegv, stopping only at Port Har- ford (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angelés), 11 a. m., June 4 8 12, 16, 20, 24, 23, July 2, and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- Jia and Guaymas (Mex), 10 a. m., June 17, uly 2. TS “turther information obtain folder. The company reserves the right to changs without previous notice steamers, sailing dates A honrs of eailing. TIOKET OFFICE —4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO,, Gen. Agts 10 Market st., San Francts THE 0. R, & N, €. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTL.AND From Folsom-street Whart at 10 a. m. FARE §12 First Class Including Berth $8 Second Class and Meals. Santa FeRoute THE BEST RAILWAY SAN FRANGISCO to CHIGAGO. Every Day Pullman Palace Slecping Care and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars Run on the Following Time: Leave San Franéisco.4:30 p. m., S.M.T.W.T.F.& Arrive Denver........5:00 p. m., W.T.F.8.5.M.T Arrive Kansas City..T m., T.F.5.5.M.T.W, . . m., T.F.S.8.M.T. W, . m., T.F.8.S.M.T.W/ HIARVEV'S DINING-ROOMS Berve Superlor Meals at Very Reasome able Rates. §{OU WILL BE COMFORTABLE 1f You Travel on the Santa Pa SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: i Sareo ome 5 3 3 | SAN FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE—844 MARKET ST O - X, 3| chronicle Bulldink. Telephone Maln 1520, g::"-fi City 2 %o| Chtcago 2750 | Oakland Office—1118 Broadway. . C WAND, Géneral Agent. Sacramento Office—201 J Strect. GOODALL. PERKINS & Co. arket San Jose Office—7 West Santa Olars St Superintendents. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIR VALLEY RAILWAY GOMPANY, From June 1, 188, trains will run as follows: The S. 8. ALAMEDA sails via Honolulu and Auckland for Sydney Wednerday, July 13, at 2p. m. The salling for Hono- il South-bound. North-bound. lulu June 2 is- can- — @mm q,cexed, Passen- | Mixed Mixed |Passen- Line to COOLGAR-| ger' (Sunday( Sta- - |Sunday| ger DIE, Australia, and CAPE TOWN, South| Daily. |Exc'ptd] tons. |Exc'p'a| Dally. Atrica. J. D. EPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents 1:20 a m| 9:00 a m| Stockton pm 114 Montgoniery st. B Merced pm Frelght office—327 Market st., San Francisco. Fresno pm Hanford pm Bir'd am FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO, ! Vil o5& Stopping at intermediate points as required, Connectfohs—At Stockton with steamboats of California Navigation and Improvement Com- | pany. leaving San Francisco and Stockton at § |p. m. dally: at Merced with stages to and rom _ Snellings, Coulterville, Yosemite, etc.; s0 with stage trom Hornitos, Mariposa. etc.: at Lankershim with stage to and from Madera. Steamer “‘Monticello.”” Mon., Tues, Wed., Thurs. and Sat.. 9:48 . m. m. (8330 p. m. ex. Maston Dock, Pief 3 Telephone Red 2241 | wi | with pole. | pendent Order of 0dd Fellows, to | zre entire tot of High and Bike Sulkics and brary ‘Association of the 1.0.0.F.| NOTICE. | BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, ETC., | =% AT AUCTION! g@os< THURSDAY, JUNE 23, AT 11 A. M., | AtSaiesyard, Cor. Market st. and Van Ness Ave., BY ORDER OF CONSIGNEE, 'TEN FINE NEW VEHICLES. Comprising: Three Road Wagons; 1 Plano Box 8 | Top Buggy; 1 Buckboard; 3 Extension Top Sur- revs; 1 Road Cart; 1 Extension Top Carriage, pole and lamps; 1 Half-top Cabriolet, ALSO, SAME TIME AND PLACE. @- | By order of J. K. MOFFITT, Trustee of WM. CORBITT, arts, Track and Road Harness (single and double), and Boots of all descriptions heretofors in use on the celebrated San Mateo Stock Farm, some of them new and all in good condition. KILLIP & CO., Live Stock Auctioneers, 11 Montgomery RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN FFACIFIC COMPANY. . (PACIFIC SYSTRM.) Traima leave and are due SAN ANCISG Ofain Line, Foot of Market Street.) Tes, San Jose and Way Stations. Sulsun and Sacramento.... Oroville and Redding vie Woodlaud ... . S:ASe 7:004 Vacasille and Rumsey. 8:437 73304 Mart au Ramon, Vallejo. Naps, Calistoga and Santa Rosa. . M L 8:00 Atlautic ixpress, Oglen and Fast., 832 8:804 Niles, Sun Jose, Htockton, Ione, Sacramento, Marysville, = Chico, Tehama and Red Bl . JAuase #8:304 Peters, Milton, Oskdale 00A New Orleans Hxpress, M uo, Bakersiicld, Sawta Barhara, Tos Angoles, Deming, El Paso, New Orleans and East. L. @43r 10:004 Vallcjo, Martinez and Way Stations 71432 *1:00p Sacramento Itiver Stewr . D00 San Jose, Nilos and Wey Stationa... 103484 $:007 Livermore, Mendots, Hauford and ~ Visalia .. + . 4ase . Livormors, San Jose, Niles and Way, Stations. 130:134 Fresno, Yosemite, M 12:157 9184 e, Enights Landing, ville and Sucramento. 4:30p Niles, 8an Josc, Tracy Merysville, Oro- 0 Stockton; Lodi, Oskdale (James- town for Yosemite), Merced........ #:30p Lathrop, Modesto, Merced, Berenda Rayrmond for Yosemite), Fresno, ve, Seuta Barbara sud los 12102 eles PERR 4m0r Santh Fo Tioute, Atianto Express for Mojare wnd Kast. 6:00 ¢ Furopean Mail, Ogden and Hast. or Valiclo 01 Hayward 17:00% Vallego, tions... 8:00¢ Oregon Tixpress, Sacramento, ville, Redding, Portland, Souiid and Kast .. HIE0 AND TAYWAL (Foot of Market Street.) Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, Elmharst, San Leandro, Sonth San Nilas and San Jose.. ... 'ort Costa and Way Sta- Puget Leandro, Estudiilo, s Lorenzd, Cherry doe and 43 Haywards, 1457 4 Runs through Tles. T:457 J_t From Niles. COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) 77:45 Banta Oruz Excanion, Sante Oras and Principal Way Stations 81154 Newark, Centerville, San Jose, Boulder Creek, Santa Onzand Way Btations. e *21157 Newark, Cer il New Aimadon, Felton, Boulder Oreek, Benta Cfuz snd Principal Way tations.. 4:13r San Jefiim.nmuw. Htations 9:20A @4:15r Boulder Creek and Senta Orus...... J9i%04 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. FProm SAX FPRANOISCO—Foot of Market Sirest (Slip 8)— 18:057 siser 118 13:00 00 1800 From OLKLAND—Fool of Brosdway. 6:00 8:00 30:004.M. $12:00 1200 *3:00 $4:00 *B:00rae COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) #7:004 San Jose and Way Btations (New Almaden Wednesdays on! 11302 04 Sunday Excursion for San J¢ Banta Cruz, Pacifie Grove w Principal Way Stations. . 18:33p 9:004 Sau Joss, Tres Plnos, Santa Oruz, Pacitic Grove, 'aso Robles, San Tnis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf sud Principal Way Stations 3 10:404 Sau Jose and Way Station: 11:304 Ban Jose and Way Stations *2:45r San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Pari. . Palo Alto, Santa Clara, San Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, Sauta Cruz, Salinas, Monterey and Pacific Grove. 0 San Jose and Way Statio. b 5» San Jose and Principal Way Stations #5:00p San Jose and Principal Way Stations 0r Séu Jose and Prineipal Way Stations . tationt A for Moruiug. ndays excented. n) Sundags snd Monda; a Saturda; SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFie RAILWAY COMPANY, Tiburon Ferry, Foet of Marke: St " BAN FRANCISCO TO SAN DAFAEL. WEEK_DAYS—7:30, $:00, 11:00 a m.; 12:38 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 D. m. Thursdays—Extra gt 10 b m. Saturdays—xtra trips at 1 and 11:30 p. SUNDAYS-$:00, 9:30, 11:00 & m.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. DAYS—§:10, 7:60, 9:20, 11:10 2. m.; 18: 3 s Baturdays—Extra " trips P m. 40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, Arrive In Bffect |San Franciseo. Destination. Novato, Petaluma, Santa_Rosa. ~ Fulton, _i Windsoi Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, Cloverdale. [5:00am| & and 5:00 pm{ Glen Ellen. A gentleman, whose business is a constant strain upon his nerves, relates that one night recently he was unable to sleep. On previous occasions he had observed a bene- -fit arising from the use of Ripans Tabules. On this particular occasion, believing that heroic measures were necessary, fie took three. The result was really surpris- ing. The effect was as quieting as though the medicine had contained a narcotic, which every one knows it does not. There was an immediate feeling of ease, rest and quiet, extending in a few minutes over the entire system, . and sleep came as naturally as to a child. - am| Sebastopol pm| Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- serville, for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, ‘New Carisbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and ot Springs; at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Sarstoga prings, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, River- side, Lierley's, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Huliville, Booneville, Orr's Hot Spi Men- docino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. 2 On_Sundays ‘round-trip tickets to all polnts beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle bldg. A_W. FOSTER, R. X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROA Via Sausalito Ferry. From San Francisco, commencing May 1 185 For Mill v;uwmtdK A Reract 100, 8 ey an 100, o 30, 100 o m.i LG 3. 400 SIS oG . m, Eabia tris for San ‘Wednesdays, p. m. For 10:00, Rafael on Imflm Saturdays and Sundays at Mill Valle . ind Sfism *9:00, alley a : 0000, TS .S oa Vs, otia0, o B P, m. a. m. does not run tc Rafael. 330 po e does not run to MIL Valler Trains marked ¢ run to San Quentia: THROUGH Tmmg- k days—Cazadero and way stama. e S s s—Cazadero and way stations. Reyes and way sta’n. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY, 1a Sausalit 3 (V! o Ferry.) keave san commencing May " Week Days—9:30 1:45 and §:15 'Wm 00, 10:00, 1130 2. mr Pis"iae Rotind from Mn Valley, R o street. Saa