The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 24, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 189S. 9 ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. EDDEDTO | AVOID WORSE Romance and Tragedy in a Divorce Suit. SOLDIER FOR A HUSBAND $0000000000000000 S POLITICAL LEA o ° ° o 4 OAKLAND, June 23.—That ° ° o o ° © o o Pardee and Hilborn Have Effected a Union for Mutual Assistance. a combination whereby Pardee is to aid Hilborn in securing a re- nomination in return for the Congressman’s assistance in the doc- tor’s gubernatorial candidacy is now a generally accepted fact, de- spite the former’s denials. Astute politicians are shaking their heads over Pardee’s blunder, for what strength Hilborn could bring to Pardee can not be seen, while upon the other hand the effect will be to estrange from Pardee all of Metcalf’s friends, of whom many were Pardee’s well-wishers and supporters. 0000000000000 00000 DERS COMBINE. Pardee and Hilborn have effected 0000000000000000C0Q SEQUEL TO GRACIE TAYLonsN)OO00000000000000000000000000000000 SECRET MARRIAGE. They Separated at the Altar and Have Never Spoken a Word to Each Other Since. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, June 2 two years ago Grace M. Taylor, one of the prettiest beiles in Berkeley, was married to Arthur P. Hansen, an employe of the ferry steamer Piedmont : n Rafael. The wedding was a great surprise to the friends or both parties and after their return to Oakland it was | kept secret for over a year, and even at the present time many of the young| lady’s acquaintances cannot understand how she comes to be the plaintiff in a divorce suit. e Hansen's story appears to be very simple, but as a matter of fact, le romance of the trip to San Ra- was only taken to avoid a tragedy, rthur P. Hansen the victim. Mrs. en alleges that five minutes after their wedding they separated and have never lived together since. Hansen has never contributed one cent to her sup- d shown no desire to provide ome or take care of her. She sks the court to grant her di- n to become once | | | | therefore g vo! and ce Taylor. a very sensational story, t, which he has serv: orneys. He says that reason he . My Kelly, 96, Mrs. Kelly called on nsen with a gun. Ske declared that if sister, Grace, dia not become Mrs, without more ado_ she would h action that Mr. Hansen would gain be bothered with affairs in ne June, Her threat evidently had a good effect, for five days later Mr. Hansen and Grace went to San Rafael, where they were fetly married. A good-by succeeded minister’s kiss, and they have not epoken s In r complaint Mrs. Hansen asks for $25 a month alimony and such other re- the court may grant. It will be ew of the latest de- uban matter, for any der t made. Hansen is a member of Company F, Fifth Infantry, rich has_just been ordered into active Next Monday he will leave his n the Piedmont, where he is get- ting a fair salary, and enter the service country at $15 60 a month and ra- He has shown an inclination not press_the contest, and Mrs. Hansen will_probably get her divorce without much trouble intiff is ars of age, alth a prett EXAMINING COMPANY F. Men Are Ordered to Quit Jobs by Next Saturday. | OAKLAND, June 2.—The members of Company F are now being examined by a petite woman, not ugh she has the school girl of 17. Drs. Dunn and Hamlin and, although | the test is severe, there are very few | disqualif The boys have been told | they must vacate their s!umtlnnsi turday night, as they will probably ordered into camp next Monday. There 1l be no difficulty in recruiting to the full number of 106, as there is a big emer- gency roll. Captain Wenk has been notified_that | only single young men are desired. When the troops go into camp they will prob- ably rendezvous on the Plerce tract at Piedmont. COMPANY G. Active Work Being Done to Prepare It to Take the Field. ALAMEDA, June 23.—In response to the notice served on them yesterday, the members of Company G of the Fifth Regiment assembled at the armory last evening for the purpose of preparing to fake the field, as ordered by the Gov- ernor. Drs. Keys and Lubbock were on hand as an examining board. Only a few of the men were rejected. The remainder will be examined this evening. | nine GRIEVANCE OF A POSTMASTER Forty People Want to Be His Janitor. FRIEND’ MANY FRIENDS THEY PETITION HIM TODO THE IMPOSSIBLE. Is Sorry That the Civil Servics Rules Do Not Extend to the XKnight of the Broom. Oakland Office San Franclsco Call, %08 Broadway, June 23. Postmaster-elect W. H. Friend has a difficult problem to settle. filled by Postmaster J. J. White, and will enjoy a four years’ reward for his loyal services—mostly in the interests of Mr. Hilborn—to the Republican party. ‘The civil service law goes to extremes in the matter of the Oakland postoflice, and presumably all other offices of 1 class. It makes possible a change with every administration in the postmaster- ship and the assistant postmastership and then secures everybody else in his position until the janitor is reached, and he goes In and out with the occupants of the White House. Mr. Friend long ago decided that the assistant should be Charles O. Alexander, a young Republican of this city, who at present secretary of the W. R. Da campaign committes, There were sev eral applications and bitter fights made for this place, but it w. gon clusion, even before Mr. Friend's nom tion was sent to the Senate, that Mr. Alexander was to have the pla The appointment of the comparatively easy compare of harmoniously filling the janitorship, This_position is worth $45 a month, and Mr. Friend is now in possession of thirty- etitions from various applicants, all sgned by prominent Republicans, and he signed by prominent Republicans, and he is at a 10ss whom to appoint. ““This $45 a month job,” said Mr. Friend, “is actually making me sick of politics. tant was to the task The task of naming an assistant was child’s play compared to this. I go into office in & few days and have not vet flled the important position of janifor. I have been working, or, rather, have been worked for three on behalf of one or another of hearly hundred candidates, and I am_se consider- ing the proposition of calling a conven- tion of the friends of the various candi- dates and of appointing an ne candidate on whom they can all agre W. H. Friend was chairman of the old Third District Congressional Committee that made such a notable fight for recog- nition in the State convention, but was | turned down in the national convention two years ago. Anti-Saloon Campaign. OAKLAND, June 2.—Dr. E. S. Chap- man, superintendent of the State Anti- Saloon League, has opened headquarters in the Playter block, and some one is always in attendance. The league is- sued the first number of its paper, the Searchlight, to-day. Rev. H. D. Brase field, the brilliant and popular young pas- tor of the Union-street Presbyterian Church, has been elected financial and fleld secretary. Red Cross Flourishing. ND, June Irs. Requa and her committee of went to San Francisco this morning to lunch the Colo- rado boys. Rev. Father King of the Church of the Immaculate Conception dropped in early In a few days’ l time he will succeed to the office now =) | with $15 for the general fund; Miss Etta | Price followed with $5 to be used by the | hospital committee, of which Mrs. I. L. Requa Is chairman; Mrs. H. Bendel, chair- | man of the Red Cross promoting commit- tee of the Sixth Ward, sent In $100. in | behal? of her committeé, to be used for hospital stores. | One of the nicest donations was that of | the Gold Leaf Charity Club (colored). The club sent a large hox containing farina, canned fruit, dried fruit and These will be sent to Manila fox spitals. . No Railroad Contract. | OAKLAND, June 23.—The commission | men who were trylng to make a contract with the railroad to operate a steamer between Oakland and Sacramento River nts during the fruit season have aban- ed the effort. They have chartered soline schooner and will operate an independent line. Catholic Truth Society. | OAKLAND, June 23.—The monthly | religious exercises of the Catholic Truth | Society will be held this evening in St. Francls de Sale's Church, Grove strei | While all are invited, agents and pr | moters of the soclety have been partic- | ularly requested to attend. Rev. P. C. | Yorke will preach. Indian Boy’s Death. OAKLAND, June 23.—The body of an Indian boy about 17 years of age was found on a ranch two miles from Pleas- anton yesterday afternoon. Coroner | Feidler says that there is nothing to in- | dicate that the boy committed suicide or met with foul play. He will hold an in- | quest. Oakland News Notes. When Harry Outridge, alias Lord Cyril and other names, was arralgned | James O. Troutt, engineer for the Oak- |1and Transit Company, at the Grove-street | power house, died at his residence this morning, after an illness of but a few | Deceased was a nephew of Judge tt of San Francisco, a native of Vir- a, a Mason and a member of the therhood of Stationary Engineers. v. C. T. U. of this city has been materially aided lately by Mrs. Phebe Hearst, who sent the organization a hand- some cash donation, with the request that | they use i | circulating libra | almost wholly b gl Brof ) patronized young working women. The military -officials who were to visit Oakland to make arrangements for the sham battle postponed the con- templated trip until to-morrow, and will reach Oakland at 2:15 p. m. ishman, the crazy woman who was arrested hf' an officer while out with her ax.looking for Span- was to-day committed to Stock- lum by Judge Greene. L. Cobbledick has reported to Fire Chief Ball that after a careful investiga- tion he has located the cause of the fire | Monday night. A clerk had wrapped up | some linseed oil and thrown the waste | into a barrel containing sawdust, the com- bination of which caused spontaneous combustion. The First Baptist Church of Berkeley {'has petitioned the court for permission to | assume an $1800 mortgage upon its prop- | erty, In order to cancel its indebtedness in that amount to Hartland Law. Judge Greene appointed July 1 as the day for hearing. g Alameda News Items. | ALAMEDA, June 23.—Mrs. Catherine | Casey was buried this morning from the | residence of Michael Stokes, 2319 BEagle | avenue. The remains were taken to Cal- | vary Cemetery for interment, | TRudolph Pahlman, who had resided in | this city for thirty-nine vears, died last | evening at the age of 60 years. His fu- { neral will take place to-morrow, and the remains will be cremated in San Fran- cisco. | “The ladies of the Red Cross Soclety have Issued.an appeal to Alameda women [ to make sheets for hospital service; also | to put up lunches for the soldiers who | are going to Manila. | “Captain E. C. Perks of this city has | been appoinfed a junior lieutenant In the | navy, and has been ordered to proceed | to Mare Island. He is thoroughly fa- | miliar with Philippine waters. | “Captain Charles Evans of Alameda has [been commissioned lieutenant in the | He has served in the English | | navy and also as a master mariner in | the ‘mercantile service. At the Baker inquest last night Dr. Keys testified that death was due to | drowning. There were no signs of vio- | lence on the body. Whether the drown- | ing was accidental or with intent was not | determined. SIRATEGY OF [RA BISHOP Prevented the Colonel’s Trip to Fruitvale. NO CHANCE FOR MR. STONE TWO RAILROAD MANAGERS COMPETE FOR NICKELS. Courtesy of the Haywards Electric Road Not Accepted and the Syndicate Gets the Pium. Oakland- Office of San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, June 23. Ira P. Bishop, manager of the large street-railroad system of the Realty Syndicate, 1is a politiclan. He accom- plished a victory yesterday which shows he is a natural strategist. As a result his company will within the next six months net a sum of anywhere between ten and a hundred thousand dollars in nickels. Yesterday afternoon Colonel Park Hen- shaw, who will command the new regi- ment of California Volunteers, came to this city to inspect sites available and commendable for a military camp. Most of these sites are located on the Piled- mont lines of the syndicate. Another is located where it can be reached by the Haywards electric road as well as those of the syndicate. Mr. Bishop kindly placed a special car at the disposal of Colonel Henshaw and the Board of Trade directors. Andy Stone, manager of the Haywards road, did not discover until noon yesterday that the compan?' .was to start on its tour of inspection from the office of Prison Director Fitzgerald. He went at the appointed time, but only to discover that Mr. Bishop had piloted the company to his Piedmont car. Mr. Stone then told the gentlemen that at the con- clusion of the Piedmont trip he would have a speclal car at Thirteenth and Broadway ready to take them to see the large Brugulere tract at Fruitvale. The party started toward the Piedmont hills, Mr. Bishop was pilot and passe par- tout for the occasion. He saw beauty everywhere and camp sites occasionally. He took particular trouble to have the speclal car slacked up whenever there was the slightest excuse for doing so. Mr. Bishop was a fund of information. He told little stories, dilated on the Bushrod Park site, the many good features of Blair Park, and also of the advantages of the Pierce place in North Oakland. As the inspection proceeded the com- any passed the Piedmont baths. Mr. ishop invited them all to inspect the in- terior of the institution. Some time was spent_doing this, and It was nearly 4 o'clock. At that time the special car of the Haywards line was waiting at the ap- pointed place. Some one happened to suggest that it was about time to return. But Mr. Bishop stifled the suggestion, and it Is said ac- tually proposed that all the gentlemen | shouid take a bath at his expense. This, | however, was declined, but Mr. Bishop's little stories.consumed several more min- utes before the car was reached. Colonel Henshaw said that if the military camp were located on the Pierce place it would be necessary to have a convenient resi- dence near by for the headquarters of the officers. Mr. Bishop highly upgmved the colonel's idea. He had. several houses in his mind, and proceeded at once to take the com- pany_with him to inspect them. And all this time the special car of the Ha‘{wards line was waiting at Thirteenth and Broadway. After the inspection of the houses Colo- nel Henshaw referred to the fact that it was nearly 5 o'clock and that he must re- turn to the city. The company returned, and as it reached Thirteenth and Broad- way they sighted the car kindly placed at their ‘disposal by Andy Stone. There was no time then to take a trip to Fruitvale, and Colonel Henshaw returned to San Francisco, stating that he believed the Pierce site_would be accepted. The waithg car was ordered home, and to-day Ira P. Bishop is ‘“‘mentioned” as a suitable candidate for Governor. But for his great interest in Colonel Henshaw his company might have had to share a wealth of nickels with Mr. Stone’s com- pany. Honored a Brother’s Memory. OAKLAND, June 23.—The Oakland Lodge of Elks No. 171, held services to- night at their lodge rooms on Franklin street, In memory of their late brother Frank P. Thwaites, whose unexpecte death ocourred last Saturday morning.- Eulogies were delivered by Deputy Dis- trict Attorney Harry Melvin and District Attorney Charles . Snook, both intimate friends of the deceased. As Mr. Thwaites was wery popular many attended the ser- vices. All Are Invited. OAKLAND, June 23.—Grand Marshal [0WA'S PRIDE 10 BE FETED Native Daughters Will Act as Hostesses. TO BE A GRAND AFFAIR GEN. MERRITT WILL REVIEW THE MARCHING SOLDIERS. The Red Cross Fund Rapidly Nearing the $50,000 Mark—Interesting Notes From Throughout the State. There will be a meeting to-night of the Native Daughters' Red Cross Ald to con- clude arrangements for the magnificent reception to be given the members of the Fifty-first Regiment of Jowa Volunteers in Mechanics' Pavilion on Tuesday even- ing next. From present reports the affalr will be a worthy second to the one given by the Mechanics’ Institute to the representa- tives of Minnesota a week ago. The la- dies are devoting all their energy Wwith a view to making the occasion an eventful one and surpass, If they can, the initial reception. Major-General Weslqy Merritt has consented to review the troops and will be present with his staff. Governor Budd and staff has been invited, and it is expected that they will grace the occa- sion arrayed in the full panoply of wa Other distinguished soldiers and civillans have been invited and will occupy promi- nent positions in the reviewing stand. As the Native Daughters have a large following® in this city it is expected that there will be a tremendous gathering. Music will be a feature of the receptioi as one of the leading regimental ban will discourse patriotic selections. Jowa’ opportunity to show appreciation for the visitors by cheering their efforts. The Red Cross Society wishes to express its | thanks to the Market-street Rallroad Company for the free transportation n the Minne- sota troops on the evening of the entertain- ment at the Mechanics' Pavilion; also to the Gas Improvement Company and the Pacific Gas and Electric Company for their donations. The gross receipts amounted to §715, All ex penses were paid by the trustees of the Me- chanics' Institute. A charity falr Is to be glven at 1421 Webster street on June 30 for the benefit of the Red Cross Soclety of San Francisco by M Keilus, Miss Ida Crowl iss Rose Maukel, Miss Hilda Frankel and Miss Gertie Kockman. The Colorado recruits who arrived yesterday morning, through Edgar Langston and W. E. Eddy, gave Miss Burk $10 for postal cards. Rose “For use In your noble work” wes written on | The ladies Money the P. the back of Mr. Langston's card. on returning the_contribution. d In many of the tin cups after departure of the troops. Lieutenant W. Bidwell of the First Colorado Volunteers was presented with & handsome pair of field glasses by the men under his charge. The officer named i8 very popular and the men were most enthusiastic in speaking of his kindness. new arrivals were divided off into squads and sent out on the cars to Camp Merritt. A telegram left at the ferry by Alfred Har- loe, directed to Mrs. Tinder, 465 West Wash- ington street, Indianapoiis, Ind., has been re- turned, as the person addressed could not be found.’ If Mr. Harloe, whose regiment is not known, will call at the Red Cross ferry-room the ladles will assist him. Postal donations were received Susle Alferitz, Mrs. Belshaw, Mrs. C. M. shaw, Miss Edith Scott, Mrs. Miiton Andra, Miss Abble Edwards and Miss Ruth Sadler. One hundred dollars has been received up to date for postals. Donations of food were sent to the ferry by Mrs. J. Tiece, Mre. Riede, Mrs. F. R. Zook, Mrs. Gerstle, Antioch Red Cross Soclety, Mrs. J. N. Walker, Mies Rose Adler, Mrs. J. Lilien- thal, Sausalito Red Cross Soclety, Marin Cen- tral Bakery (San Rafael), Mrs. Truesdale and Mr. Kidd. Donations were recelved yesterday by the San Francisco Red Cross Seciety from St. Luke's Guild, Belmont School, Mrs. James G. Walker, Miss Weber, Mrs. I W. Hellman, six friends," matron at Water Front Receiving Hos- SPfluldln‘. Noe-street Red ‘Wormwood, purser of _the Emporfum _and Golden Rule . Travers, Mrs. A. S. Town- ] & Co., San Francisco Bul- letin, Mrs. Breyfogle, Miss Louise Redington, Miss' Blake, Mrs. John M. Cunningham and Mrs. C. R. Winslow. Special thanks are due Messrs. Cunningham, Curtiss & Welch for the donation of 10,000 envelopes, Miss Weber, Mrs. . Child, Woman's Exchange, Belmont School, . S. ‘Gottig. Mrs. J. 5. Webster, friends, San Rafael Red Cross Society, Mrs. S. Schee- line, Mrs. McClouth, Miss Maria Kinnald and Mrs. Guptil % The ‘Admiral Dewey festival for the benefit of the Red Cross Soclety being given by the ‘Admiral Dewey Club at 1615 Post street is en- joying great success. It will continue up to Baturday. M. Kollmann's phonograph _parlors, 84§ Market street, has handed in Its first donation, amounting to §23 90. The company has set aside a phonograph, the entire receipts of which are devoted to the Red Cross Soclety. A lively baseball match will be played this afternoon at Sixteenth and Folsom streets, be- from Mrs. C. M. Bel steamer Pomgna, Bazar, Mrs. C. send, Hobbs, Wal i i, Shrach, fame, eghaion the coun! y its mi recor |~ aia dmnn( and citizens will have a fine Francisco Fire Insurance Com- “"f:.‘ se'u': h’m and the wholesale milliners, fa"aid of the Cross. 5 Py “entertainment and ball will be given by ll:ll.l i: Honn's juvenlle dancing class in Odd The | Fellows' Hall, on Friday evening, June 17. Thirty-five children from 2 to 15 years of age Admission will be 25 cents, children 10 cents, the proceeds to be devoted to_the Red Cross gund. s Society of Decoto and adja- cent towns will give an entertainment and dance this evening at the schoolhouse in De- coto. | will_take part. Miss Smith, daughter of the able manager at 16 Post street, wrote to the Emporfum manage- ment, and informed it that a donation of games would be a valuable acquisition on board the transports. Her request received a generous response, as the well known establishment sent a large ‘assortment. It is hoped other stores and individuals will follow its example. ‘WiIl - the country contributors please take special paing to see that all boxes are properly | marked on the outside as a means of identi. | tification? A large donation arrived Wednes- | day ‘with “no name and acknowledgment could not be given. A musical treat is In store for those who at- tend the concert given by the Verdl Concert Company. The proceeds will be turned over to the Red Cross. Donations were received at thé State rooms from Dixon, San Luis Obispo, Redding, Cens terville, Berkeley. The donation acknowledged from Trinity Guild was from San Mateo and not Menlo Park. The chairman of the supply department at 16 Post street s often asked .to_authorize. peo- ple to solicit donations for the Red Crogs, but she has always refused, for she wishes to feel that all donations are’voluntary. Mrs. Merrill received a pathetic appeal from a mother in Scotchtown, Orange County, N. Y., a Mrs. B. Carpenter, who wrote to inquire about her son, George E., who was with South Dakota’s auota, saying she had read In local F&p\’rl that the troops were nearly starved. t is regretted that such an idea should travel East, for the people of this city have stepped in when the Government could not supply full rations on account of the rush, and supplied all needs. Mrs. Merrill, the president of the local so- clety,” Visited "eight hospitals yesterday, and found that the Montana boys needed the most attention. Mrs. Lenay of 1317 Webster street will hold a fair at her residence this afternoon between 2and § p. m. in ald of the soclety. L. Felgenbaum, a leading merchant and busi- {ness man of Rohneryille, Humboldt County, visited the State headquarters yesterday and left $141 G2. The snug amount was taken in at an entertainment given by Mrs. L. Feigenbaum at her home. She was aided by the Rohnerville Rebecca Lodge No. 81 and Rohnerville' Chapter No. 76, Eastern Star. The amount taken in is large in proportion to the numberof inhabitants of the town. There are only 400, but they are heart and soul in sympathy with the noble work being done by the soclety. Other amounts received by the State branch were: Suisun, $15; Marysville, $10; Mill Val- ley, $17; Bird’s Landing, $20; St. Helena, $%; Redlands, $35; Palo Alto, $10; Sacramento, $300; Redwood City, $31; Stockton, $25; Hopland, $10; Anaheim, $15. The women of San Quentin have been work- ing very hard for the Red Cross and have ac- complished a great deal. which s fully appre- clated by the soclety. The secretary has writ- ten a note of appreclation to Mrs. Hale to be read to the worcen. The women have not only done the hard work, but they have put so much feeling in it that the boys in blue fully appreciate the kind feelings and good wishes sent with each donation. Mrs. T. E. Smith, manager at 16 Post street, ‘wishes it known that new material has arrived, and there_will be plenty of work for all who desire to help. A Red Cross benefit will be held at El Paso de Robles Hotel on Wednesday evening next, and will be in charge of Mrs. Blackburn and a committee selected by that lady, who will co- operate with the guests of the hotel., A per- manent orzanization Will be formed on the same evening. If_subscriptions pour in as they have In the past few days the 850,000 mark will soon be reached. The fund now stands over $47,000. Following are subscriptions received yester- day: Tuolumne Parlor No. 14, N. 8. G. W., Sonora, $20; - memberships, employes Nathan, Dohrmann & Co., $17 65; phonograph benefit, '$23 50; Menhlnic‘u_' Tnstitute drill, Min- 5 Moulder Primary ‘Warm Springs Chris- nesota’ Volunteers, School (additional), $4 tlan Endeavor, $20. The Fire Department. The Fire Commissioners met yesterday afternoon and granted leave of absence to Thomas Lyons, hoseman of engine 12, who has gone with the soldiers to Manila. Henry Wilson was appointed to truck 2. A resolution was passed asking all firms, corporations and persons having claims against the department for the fiscal year just closin resent them at the office not later than June 29 —_——— The Manners of Captain March Of the Astor Battery Described by Alice Rix In Next Sunday’s Call. e Refuses to Marry Her. Joseph J. Schwarz, clerk in a fruit- store at 1611 Fillmore street, was arrested yesterday on a warrant charging him Wwith betrayal under promise of marriage. The complaining witness is Josephine Healey, 1316 Shotwell street. g ADVERTISEMENTS. MUNYON'S GUARANTEE, Strong Assertions as to Just What the Remed: ies Will Do. Munyon _guarant that his - Rbeumatism Hsm o a T A £RAT his Dyspepels Cuns Al cure indigestion and catarrh no matter standing; Hea cure e o 1y Kind of hendache 1n auy Kod of hendache ia bis * Cold Webb N. Pearce and Chief of Staff G. B. Daniels have issued the following: “To the Officers of All Civic Societles In Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley: In- vitations have been sent requesting you to participate in the grand parade on the coming Fourth of July. Fearing that your societies may not meet prior to that date this public notice and urgent request is made that you may call special meet- ings, if necessary, and send reply at the earliest possible moment, that I may as- sign you positions in the line. ——e——————— A GENEROUS DONATION. The First Baptist Church Receives,a Gift of $5000. BERKELEY, June 23.—The members of the congregation of the First Baptist Church on Allston way are rejoicing over the unexpected donation of $5000. The church celebrated its ninth anni- versary last night. After a brief recital of_its history, H. E. Gear, as attorney for. Dr. and Mrs. Law, stepped forwara and presented to the chairman a dged which secured to the church the lot on which it stands. Red Cross Society. BERKELEY, June The Berkeley branch of the Red Cross meeting this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. C. R. Greenleaf, and adopted plans for a Fourth of July celebration. They will give a public dinner at the headquarters in the Hinkle block, and in an empty store to be rented near Dwight way station. Mrs. C. R. Greenleaf, presi- dent of the Berkeley d an executive committee to- Mrs. C. E. Davenpor 5 Mrs. Guy C. Chick, Miss Edith Buckway, Mrs. A. Marquand, Professor Thomas R. Bacon, J. L. Barker and Rev. John Coyle. Summer School Opens. BERKELEY, June 23.—The summer school of the University of California opened to-day. The registration numbers 80 far fifty students, most of whom are teachers from the different high schools in the State. Berkeley News Notes. BERKELEY, June 23.—It is estimated that over a hundred men belonging to the Berkeley Volunteer Fire Department have- enlisted in the army. The Colum- bia company is the heaviest loser. James Aldrich received a telegram to- day informing him of his appointment as captain of the Ninth Immunes, now stationed at New Orleans. The plumberg’ stores in town will all be closed next Saturday on account of the gumbers' picnic, to be held iIn Santa osa. ADVERTISEMENTS. BOSTON AND ALASKA TRANSPORTATION CO., Owners, Will Dispatch the Following Steam- ers for DAWSON CITY And INTERMEDIATE YUKON RIVER POINTS, Via DUTCH HARBOR, NEW_ BOSTON AND ST. MICHAEL: Steausze BRIXHAM, BAILING ON OR ABOUT JULY &. Stziusse LAURADA, BAILING ON OR ABOUT JULY 15. e SOUTH PORTLAND, SAILING ON OR ABOUT JULY 2. Connecting at mouth of Yukon River with the company’s fleet of EIGHT RIVER STEAMERS and BARGES, Colonel McNaught, Governor Pingree, Philip B. w, A._E. Fay, B. B. Glascock, Michigan, ‘Washington and New York. Boston and Alaska Transportation Company owns and operates its ocean steamships and fleet of modern river steamers, which are now in service on the Yukon River. Speocla] accommodations for ladles. lectric lights, steam heat, best meals, best berths, best time. 7 For freight and passenger rates apply - H. M. HAINES, Contracting Freight and Passenger Agent, 20 Montgomery st., San Francisco, Cal. . E. CRONENWETT, General Traffic Manager, Seattle, Wash. DR.MCNULTY, TPHIS WELLKNOWN AND RELIABLE OLh Spevinilst cures Private,Nervous, Blood und Skin Diseases of Men only. Manly Power restored. Over 20 years' experience, Send for Book, free. Patlents curedat Home, Terms reasonable. Hours, 9 to3 dally;6:90 108.30 evign. Sundays, 106012, Consuita- tonfree and sacredly confidential, Ceil or address P. ROSCOE McRULTY, M. ., 26! KEARNY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, OAL 1s a_powerful aphrodisiac and specific tofile for the sexual and urinary organs of both d a great remedy for diseases of the and bladder. A great Restorative, Invigorator and Nervine. Selis on its own Merits; no long-winded testimonials necessary. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 128 Market Strest. 8. F.—(Send for Gircular.) WONG W00, CHINESE TEA AND HERB SANITARIUM, 764-66 OLAY ST., Ban Franciseo, 0al All diseases cured exclusivs. 1y by Chinese herbs, over .3000 varieties being used. ADVICE 930 tolle m, 1to3and 7t Baja California FREE. Hours, $p. m. Soclety held a | S PURE HISKEY AUCTION SALES. MALT W IMPORTANT PUBLIC NOTICE. Great Auction Sale BY CATALOGUE, OF VALUABLE BOOKS. GEO. F. LAMSON, Auctioneer. The Immense Library of the Inde- pendent Order of 0dd Fellows, to Be Sold at Auction by Order of the Board of Trustees of the Li- brary Association of the 1.0.0.F. 1 WILL SELL the Association Rooms, FOR MEDIC! SRR el 3 - VL INAL USE NO FUSEL OIL The dealer who tells you that anything clse he has in stock is ‘‘practically the same thing” as | this whiskey, deliberately de= ceives you for the purpose of N adding a few cents to the pile in | co and Seventh sts., their entire mag- his till. Let him severely alone. | Dificent library, comprising upward of 16,000 | volumes standard ks, embracing _évery For pamphict address | branch of literature. ce, art, history, bi- DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO. SEii . bound ont: ilustrated books, bound jour- Rochester, N. es, London Art Journal from isco Builetin from first to 1884, complete : + of San Fran- set Gentlemen's Magazine 1 to 1882; description of Egypt 1849 to 18 | issue in cisco diractories, | (London) from Y. g QON0000000DO0000 Og in French, published by, -rder Napaleon, 35 HE AND O | volumes fext, 11 volumes plates: Russel HE P, An Scott’s Naval ‘Arehitecture, 3 volumes, with all g ALACE O | the great varlety of rare books contained in HOT [+] this valuable collection. °GRAND HOTELS? e SAN FRANCISCO. SALE WILL COMMENCE o Connected b o cted by a covered passageway. © 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. O MONDAY, JUNE 27th INST., o All Under~One Management. [+] At 2 o'clock p. m. and at 7:30 p. m., [>) NOTE THE PRICES: To continue dally at the same hour and pisag European Plan.$1.00 per day and upward until the entire library is dispose of. © American Plan.$8.00 per day and upward @ | Catalogues can be obtained at the Assocle= tlon rooms, corner Market and Seventh sts., Friday, June 24, from 9 a. m. till 4 p. m. GEORGE F. LAMSON, Auctioneer. EXTRA FINE FURNITURE, - 9 TH: | Carpets, etc.; also several Rare Pleces of Ma- 6]);._ Gibbon’s Dispensary, | nosany and Boony Furniture, to be told to 5 HKEARNY ST. Established | Storage d money m"\rgm‘e . Sale, riday, in 1854 for the treatment of Private | June 24, at 1l a, m. 1357 Brosdway, Oakland. Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or | R dlwunewe&.fln‘onhod_\'undm(ndnud BT Skin Diseases. The doctor cureswhen others fall, Try him. Charges low. Curesguaranteed. Callorwrite. . GIBBON, Box 1957, San Francisco. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIG Correspondence Solicited. o JOHN C. EIRKPATRIOK, Mansger. o 000000000000 000000 RAILEOAD TRA or.J. BOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) nre o nrrive at SAN FRANCISCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Streek) * RAILWAY COMPANY. LEAVE — FROMJUNEL 188 — A:HVI Ferry, Mar) Y0 Niles, San Jose and Way Stations... $8:434 e s ot 100A Renicia, Suisun and Sacramento. ... 103434 SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN JAFAEL. 7100 Marysvilie, Oroville sud Reddiug via | | Woodland | WEEK_DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 & m.; 12:35 2004 Vaoaville and Ruwmsey $:30, 6:10, 6:80 p. m. Thursdays—Exira trip 0A Martinez, San Ramon, at i p.m. Saturdays—Bxtra trips at 1) Calistogn and Saute Ross. and 11:30 p. m. | 8:004 Atlautic Express, Ogden and e SUNDAYS—:00, o:30 100 & m.; 130, 330 | %ia0a Niles Sun Josg, Sockion, Loue , 6:20 p. m. acramento, Marysville, ~ Chioo, “SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. Tehams aid Kot Hinil 45150 WEEK DAYS—$:10, 7:60, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12: *8:304 Peters, Milton, Oukdsle. veeee g ps:m %.ndmh 3;'.5;}";?““_En" trips at | 9:004 New Orleans lixpress, Mercad, }'1&- 5 p. m. g A | 10, d ita_Barh sU LvAYsE:.W 940, 1:10 & m.; 140, 8:40, Dl ol Shirrp i o oo PR New Orleans snd East. S:45y Betwe: n Frapcisco and Schuetzen Park Ll . 1451 ! a v 10:004 Vallcjo, Martinez and Way 7:45p o A T i B 100F Suoramento Liiver Stomers. .. “0:00r Leave Arrive <...... 8an Jose, Niles and Way Stati 10:104 San Francisco. | In Effect | San Francisco. 8i007 Livermore, Mendota, Hanford April 23, parline % 4:157 1698, Sun- | Week . Livurmore, San Destination. Stations. <ooo $10:134 Novato, . Fresno, Yosemite, Meroed, Martines 12:15¢ Petatnra, 0p Martier, San Ramon,' Vallejo, Santa_Rosa. Napa, Callstoga, Bl Verano and Folicn, Sunta Rosa. & . ol Windso ., Veestiile, Woodland, " Kuights Landing, Mzzgsville, Oro- Hoslosbare, ville and Huoramento. . 30:48a Geyeroiie, 4:307 Niles, San Jose, Tracy and Sicckicn . 7315 . 14 au B e b ¥ saoialin), Mo et 7:30 am #:807 Lathrop, Modesto, Merced, ds : (Raymond for Yosemite), Frese, ¢ Lo} uta Barbars and Los Augoles roschaceis s MU 4130P Sauta Fo Hoite, Atiautic Jixpress for Mojave ainl Kast G:45¢ © Kuropean Mail, Ogden and liast, 9:434 5:10 pm :00r Valleo .. 12:35¢ 730 am $:00¢ Hupwariis, Ny i San Jose 71454 _3:30 pm| 5 17:00¢ Vallejo, Port Costa and wu. i 19asr BStages conne Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey: f:r\' for Skusfi S]Prlgz;; n!t) muvergna‘ for [ Carmens A o L Erieh Soxioes. |~ %3N LEAKDEO AND-TIATH prings, Kelseyville, New Carlsbad | Springs, Soda. Day, Lakepoit and. Bartlett (Foot of Market Street.) Springs; at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Molrose, Seminary Park, 164 Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper | 8:00a ! " Fitchhurg, Elmhurst, £99:454 Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day’s, River- Snn: Toandry Sontle Sn . |18 side, Lierley’s, Bucknell's,” Sanhedrin Helghts, Hulliville, Booneville, Orr's Hot Springs, Men- docino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday ‘to Monday round-trip tickets reduced rates. On_Sundays round-trip tickets to all polnts beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle bldg. A, W. FOSTE R. X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent THE SAN FRANCISGO. AND SAN JOAQUIN | Leandro, Extudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards. ¢ Runs through to Niles. J_t From Niles. COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) 17:454 Banta Oruz Excursion, Santa snd Principal Way Stations...... 8:154 Newark Centerville, Sen Jose, Feiton, at Boulder Creek, Santa Oruzsnd VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY e Negank G S Gos N From June 1, 189, trains will run as follows: g“'%‘.d'g» e e Way Sl = % North-1 ™ . *10:50a i Nestrdowod 4:13¢ San Jose, Glicawood & Way Stations 9:80 Passen- | Mized = Mixed | Passen @4:15¢ Boulder Oreek and Santa Crus...... j9:20; er unday ta- junda; Dally. |Exeptal tons. |Excptd| Daily. CREEK ROUTE FERRY, From SAN FRANCISO0—Foot of Market Strest llhp?—- *1:15 9 1100 *2:00 $3:00 T20am| £:0am| Stockton : 13:004. erces Y .6t o 4:00 6:00r .. Hanford From OAKLAND Bir'd $13:00 Visalia Stopping at Intermediate points as required, Connectiohs—At Stockton with steamboats of California Navigation and Improvement Com- pany, leaving San Francisco and Stockton at § with stages to and (Third and Townsend Sts. S7:00A Ban Jose and Way Stations (Net Almaden Wedvesdays only)....... . m. dally; at Merced $7:304 Sunday Excursion for San Jo From" Snellings, Coulterville, Yosemite, . eto.; nta Oruz, Pacific Grove 1so with stage from Hornitos, ete.; Principal Way Stations Mariposa, Lankershim with stage to and from Madera. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY, 91004 San Jose, Tres Vinos, , acllic Grove, Iaso Itobles, San Obispo, Guadalupe, Surt aud fpal Way Statio 4s10¢ (Via Sausalito Ferry.) 1404 San Jose wnd Way Sta *8:004 0A San Jose and Way Station *8:354 Leave San Francisco, commencin issic 1898 cing May 1, 3¢ San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Palo Alto, Santa Clars, San Jose, Week Days—9:30 a. m., 1:45 and 5:15 p. m. Sundays—8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:30 ., 1345 Gilroy, MHollister, S Crus, 2:30 Do, AL A M hhaen Salinas, Monterey and Paciic Round trip from Mill Valley, $1. Grove... *B:30¢ SauJose an y § 44:15¢ San Jose sud Principal Wa; THOS. COOK & SON, Agents, o #3:00r San Josn and Erincipal Way Stations street, San Franclsco. €21 Market A salesman who travels for a Bridgeport, Conn., factory reports that he has always been subject to colds caught from exposure in drafty places. wet a man who gave me a Ripans Tabule and said he guessed that would cure my cold, and it did. Since then,” he says, “I always keep the TABULES by me and take one at the first sneeze, If I do this the cold seldoms get any farther.” “] used to muffle myself up no end,” he says, “and yet my head and throat were continually stuffed up and I was hoarse as a crow. I was waiting at Plainfield Junction for a train one day and 0 San Jose and Principal Way Stations 51302 6:30p San Jose and Way Station Tser 111:45p Sau Jose and Way Station » “A for Moruiug. ¥ for Afternoon. *Bundays excepted. § Sundays only. {Saturdays ouly Sun d Mons 4 Saturdays and ‘Santa FeRoute THE BEST RAILWAY SAN FRANCISCO to CHICAGO. Every Day Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars Run on the Following Time: Leave San Francisco.4:30 p. m., S.M.T.W.T.F.8, Arrive Defiver 00 p. m., T.F.8.8.ML.T. HARVEY’S DINING-ROOMS Serve Superior Meals at Very Roasone able Rates. YOU WILL BE COMFORTABLE If You Travel on the Santa Fe, SAN FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE—844 MARKET ST Chronicle Bullding. Telephone Main 1520, Oakland Office—1118 Broadway. Sacramento Office— 2)1 J Strest, Ban Jose Offfice—7 West Sants Clara Sk NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. From San Franclsco, commencing May 1, 1898, WEEK DAYS. 2 and_San Rafael—7:00, *1:45, 3:20, 4:00, 5:15, 6:30 p. m. Extra_trips_for San Rafael on Monda ‘Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays at 11: p. m. SUNDAYS. and San Rafael—*8:00, a. m.; 1:00, *1:45, *2: p. m. ™. does not run to San Rafael, 30 p. Trains marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS, 7:00 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta’ns. 2) p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta'ns, 5:15 p. m. week days (Sat. ex.)—Tomales and ‘way stations. 00 a. m. Sundays—Cazadero and way stations. Sundays—Point Reyes and way sta'ns, Wfinklv Call $1.50 ner Yoar For Mill Valley 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; For Mill Valley *10:00, 11:00, 11:30 5:30, 6:45 pit