The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 28, 1898, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1898 11 ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. DECLINES T0 AT IS RENT Dr. Woolsey Sues His Old Friend and Partner. FIVE ENGAGES LAWYERS DR. DUNN ASKED TO PAY HALF OF THE LOSSES. War Has Emptied the Block and |The Multiplicity of Plans Shows ihe Senior Partner Will Exer- cise Patience No More. Oakland Office San %08 Broadway The spirit of the was felt in the doc Broadway. Th! cisco Call, June 27. made itself block at Twelfth and afterno Dr. “BL YR Woolsey filed shows that the long standing fri ship between him and Dr. J. H. P. Dunn, health officer ana surgeon of the Fifi has endea. ors’ Dr. Woolsey desires Dr. Dunn to pay him $1534 45, which he dec is due a t losses in t e result of their mutual y s of the bui where the; done bu Decemby the upper po un Dun partner doctors ag busin t was to pay Dr. Du for s id the m but, he did not collect el several att More rec struck the doc bu ng at T is p; be more gone to Dr. Ham- 20 befor war; Dr. n is hopi while Dr. his rent, 8 & Acc Dunn legal a umer, while W. r and Hart H. N¢ ot counsel. CONSTABLE HITCHCOCK IS NOT A SCHEMER DENIES THAT HE SHOOTS TO CREATE FEAR. Residents at Piedmont Start Rumors That May Be Ventilated in an Action for Damages. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadw Some of the residents ‘of Piedmont Deputy Constable Hitchcock are j now engaged in a controversy which pos- fesses man feat At T ent the reside headed by Richard Garnett, are selves and o while M vers, and hints age suits. Hitcheock is a Deput clal officer at F his sala payments of the r of his territory. Some of these residents do not thin are in need of rot , and they are cc npression that Mr. H is atte to impri them with the idea tr ich protec is a necessity if they e their and property. On several occasions with- in the past three months stray shots bave been heard around the vicinity of Mr. Garmett's house. The mor the shooting, so it is said, M ng after fitchcock | | | | dates to the State conv | are at the head of the party organiza- | soes around to collect. A f ago | fr. Garnett reported to the police that an attempt had been made to shoot him by a big fellow, who e ved when Gar- nett went to the door. Hitchcock be lieves that Garnett intended to the impression t he did the shooting, and has consulted Attorneys Reed & Nus- baumer about the matter. The general impression among some of the residents is that the firing is done as a ruse to make it appear that burglars and other desperate characters are around, and tf protection i necessary. Hit ignantly denies this suggestion, and took two little boys before the Chief of Police who stated that they were responsible for th ot- ing by exploding some torpedoes. Gar- nett and his neighbors scout any theory and declare that they have heard genuine shots, and believe that they are the victims of a ruse more than of des- perate characters. Hitchcock declares that Garnett is op- posing him because he has asked for a #mall contribution toward supporting the special officer. He denies all insinuations and says that at the timé Garnett re- ports he heard the shooting and saw the tall man disappear over his back fence he was over a mile from ti matter is being investigated and is place. creat- ing great interest in Piedmont. Many of the' residents are prepared to support while some are Hitchcock’s character, not positive in their own minds as to the best course to pursue. — e e———— Purpose of a Civic Club. KLAND, June 27.—Mrs. Emma Shaf- leeAHowa,rd has published a circular in which she advocates the establishment of & public board whose duty it shall be to devote itself entirely to the beautifying of the city. She is a leading member of Civic Club, just incorporated, and in her clrcular says: The Civic Club of Oakland has begun its work under this conviction, and did not take its name until it had performed actual service in behalf of clean streets, demonstrating the hand-sweeping method to' the satisfaction of the merchants who helped to sustain it sev- eral months; also taking the initiative in tree planting around the squeres sidewalks and in the *' larida The Civie Club #i1 ready to put in its bid with that o for the street cleaning of the city. upon_every man and woman Membership, as well as for voluntary and active co-operation in its direct, simple and ‘businesslike methods. Arranging the Details. OAKLAND, June 27.—The committees aving in charge the Fourth of July cele- gmuan met to-night and all reported sat- isfactory progress. Mayor Thomas has issued l;‘le following notice: The sham battie on the 4th day of July will be fought on Adams' Point between 1 and 3 . m. nA splendid view of the battle may be had from the boulevard, the Twelfth-street dam and the highest ground on Adams Point, The bombardment and destruction of Morro Castle will be had between 9 and 10 o'clock in the evening. The castle will be In position on Thursday and the battie-ship Greater Oak- land will be lying in Lake Merritt the same day. Fyfll! thousand ¥en:n;.rnltnnqltha dam and the ard. - m ¥; prevent accidents ropes will be stretched & safe distance from the castle, &nd the public {s ‘warned that no person shall go beyond the l;pel Do not .“‘,p'e your enthuslasm to get you into danger. id not incorporate un- f others It calls eople can view the boml 2 Tk west side, the and along the | ark- question” In Oak- | and’ child for | convey | such | | drawn from the creek the matter was The| A TLegal Paper Tfi Needs Some f the | house, and among the papers in the suit | | ) } MANY SCHEMES PROPOSED | dition of sffairs to light. ALL WANT T0 RUN SINGLY Davis and Pardee Shy of Combinations. SOME FAVOR A COUNTY CON-| VENTION AT ONCE. How Thoroughly All the Office- Seekers Are in the Dark. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadway, June 27. There is a movement on foot to try to induce the Republican County Central Committee to call the county convention | and get it out of the way before the State Central Committee meets, and issue its call for the State convention. Should this | be done it will keep all the fights apart and will result in two or more primaries. | It is now dawning upon this county that there is a possibility of its wanting too much. It s one of the seven counties in the Congressional District and one of eight s as ¥ more in the State, and yet it wants the Congressman from as the Governor, not- idea i high offices to be very ubernatorial and Cc Tessiol tes unite it is realized that t tion might be beaten on the ground | d wants too much. For this Pardee, Hilborn and Met- ting that they would like separate_primaries for State onal and county conven 1d at the same time they are all try hether it would be more a ombine or not. This condi to continue until it is con ve n is likel sidered that Alameda is self e cry ch time all kinds of combina- pected. > politicians a new | orward about once a | Among tt proposition week. Not long ago it was solemnly de- clared that the only way to secure a united delegation was by electing dele- e State convention a coun- Yy convention specially called * for that purpose. A little later it was announced delegates to the State convention lected from Assembly districts 1 was said to insure a solid egation from Alameda. Now another me is being bruited which is to hold 3 1d three con different {: another idea i 1y county convention call State convention, so that the combinations between co the idea thal rk on the rule- ch at every plans convey element at w ing of of ations or primari 1l be settled are all without founda d merely the whims art them goiny tate committee nite can p bly be his morning Dr. Pardee said that he 1s in favor of any plan which wiil give the nomindtion to an Alameda County jvidu X U Until meets nothing de fon will as | get left and come home with he: 1 tail between her political legs,” polit said the doctor. R. Da W , when asked for his opin- it to be distinctly under- we have no choice of our own in the matter of primaries. We are work- ing for one end and one end onl nomination for Governor. We I ways been in the habit of ob mandates of the properly-constituted au- thorit! of the Republican party in this ate and county, and we shall continue to do so. If one primary is ordered, we shall prepare for one primary. If half a dozen are ordered we shall accept the situation with equal good e. We are Republicans and have no e to sway or dictate to those who tion. “It has been stated in print that we have made a combination with Mr. Hil- born. Such a statement is absolutely un- true. We have never sought, nor are we king any combination with anybody. We are following the policy lald down | in the beginning of our campaign and | hall not depart from it.” NO SALOONS IN CAMP. Supervisors Decide to Issue No More Licenses. OAKLAND, June 27.—The Supervisors this morning received a communication from the Fruitvale Sanitary District | Board, setting forth the fact that a mili- | tary camp is to be established within its jurisdiction and asking the Supervis- ors not to grant any permits for the sale of iiquor within that district other than those which now exist. The board de- cided to agree absolutely with the re- es' W t. W. Foote brought up the matter of Harwood Creek, from which it is said water has been drawn for use on _the county road. As Supervisor Roeth pledged himself that no more water should be drurg}ed. Bids for county supplies were recelved and opened. The contracts will be award- ed next week. e SERVED ON A CORPSE. Explanation. OAKLAND, June 27.—James K. Jeftress may have to explain to the Superior Court how he accomplished the feat of =erving a E‘nncr on Mrs. Mary Styles after she had been ten years in her grave. Henry K. Styles died in August, 1895, and | before his death he built a house in North Oakland. His first wife, Mary, died ten years befcre that, and Styles married again. Just before his death suit was commenced to foreclose a lien on the which is now being reviewed In court is the '.{‘pflwrlllvn affidavit of Jeffress, in which he swears t! he personally served a summons on ry Styles, known to him to be such party. A search re- garding tha title brought this curious con- Battered by a Woman. OAKLAND, June 27.—Miss Clark, super- intendent of the Women’s Exchange, will have to answer to a charge of battery firererred against her by Constable von {apff. While attempting to serve an at- tachment on the lady the Constable al- leges that she struck him on the face. Miss Clark asserts that the Constable snatched some money and her watch from her and threw the watch across the store, when she decided to defend herse Mrs. Cochran Is Found. OAKLAND, June 21.—Mrs. J. T, Coch- ran has been found. After leaving her home without notifying even her husband she went to Mountain View to visit a wo- man who formerly worked in her family. She wrote to her husband to-day, saying that she did not know why she went away, that she Is sorry for causing so much trouble and will return home at once. Health Board Appointments. OAKLAND, June 27.—Dr. O. D. Hamlin was appointed by Mayor Thomas this morning to fill the vacancy caused by the expiration of the term of Dr. Chamberlain as member of the Board of Health. Dr. J. P. Kitchins, whose term also expired, was also reappointed. Dr. Chamberlain was the lust of the homeopaths on the board which 1s now absolu allopathic. { thing of Fletter will not be present, as he is absent DAMIED INTO A LOCOMOTIVE A Flying Train and Mad Horses Collide. ONE IS INSTANTLY KILLED DRIVER SCHLEUTER ESCAPES BY BEING THROWN OUT. Runaway at Fruitvale Caused by a ‘Wheel Breaking From a Heavy Wagon and Startling the Horse. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, June 27. A runaway t attached to a heavy wagon dashed into a freight train at Fruitvale to-night and the life of the | driver was only saved by his being thrown out before the collision. The team consisted of a pair of heavy horses drawing a large covered wagon owned by the Grand Rule Bazaar. It was being driven by Tunnie Schleuter, son of the proprietor of the bazaar, a boy about 20 years of age. The wagon was return- ing from Fruitvale and young Schleuter had driven a little out of his way toward Alameda. He turned and was approach- | ing the railroad track when the freight | train was coming westward. Schleuter was about to rein in his horses when one of the rear wheels of the wagon | came off. This caused the animals to bolt. Schleuter saw his danger and pulled with all his might, but was unable to control | for them in Machinery Hall, and their | charming hoste: the horses, who rushed wildly toward the | train. The train was rapidly approaching the locomotive. | and the animals were headed directly for | The driven held on with all his might | and bravely tried to that seemed to be inevitable. When about avoid the collision | a hundred feet from the train, which was | fiving toward the wagon end on, young leuter was thrown out and this alone ved his life. The horses went on, and a few seconds later the locomotive struck the team. The crash was so great that one horse instantly kilied and the other badly sed. The pilot of the engine was em- bedded in the animal's carcass. The WaR thrown to one side and ed to pieces, the wreck covering the | animal that was not killed by the side of | the track. The driver was picked up and with the exception of some bruises and scratches | he is not hurt, and his escape is consid- ered a miracle. Had he been thrown on the track he would not have had time to crawl off before the train was upon him. Harry Asher was thrown from'a wagon iight and taken to the hospltal suffer- to ing from concussion of the brain, but he | will recover. FAREWELL TO COMPANY G. The City Trustees to Be Asked to Ap- propriate Money for the Boys. ALAMEDA, June 27.—At the meaating of the City Trustees to be held this evening a proposition will be acted upon to appro- priate $500 for the use of Company G, Fifth Regiment, which is to go into camp on Wednesday. Oakland has made a sim- 1 | ering. | been disposed of. TEN THOUSAND WILL BE THERE lowa’s Troops Will Be Royally Received. CHEERS FOR THE VISITORS| | NATIVE DAUGHTERS TO ACT AS HOSTESSES TO-NIGET. Mechanics’ Pavilion Will Be Ablaze ‘With Light and Color—What the Red Cross Workers Are Doing. If the predictions of the Native Daugh- ters’ Red Cross Aid can be relied on, there will be over 10,000 people in Mechanics’ Pavilion to-night, when the Fifty-first Iowa Regiment marches on the floor to exhibit its prowess in military maneuv- The number expected to bhe pres- ent is based on the way the tickets have The popularity of the Natiye Daughters and the desire of pa- triotic residents of this city to show thelr feelings for the boys in blue who have come from the Middle West, and ‘who will soon journey to posts of danger, has resulted in many thousands of tickets being sold. The programme arranged for the even- | ing’s entertainment was published in The Call ‘on Sunday, and its excellence can be voughed for, as it was carefully prepared by Colonel Loper, commander of the regi- ment. At the conclusion of the drill the partici- pants will adjourn to the banquet prepared s will personally attend their wants. In preparation for the affair to-night | the Pavilion has been tastefully decor- ated. Prominent Native Sons will act as | ushers, and everything looking to the | comfort of those attending has been care- fully provided. | There will be no crow. 1g, as the Pa- | vilion has enough seats tu accommodate 15,000 people without discomfort. Twenty five cents has been charged for admission to the gallery and 50 cents to all portions | of the structure. The Iowa's famous mili- tary band of thirty-three pieces will ren- f?r patriotic selections during the even- ng. The Admiral Dewey festival most satisfactory ending Saturd: realizing the sum of $100. The childre that gave it wish to thank those who do- | nated. The managers of the booths were: | Celia P. Jacobs, Mabel Barnert, Mabel | Rosenthal, Leo Levy and Hazel Cohn, | Theodore Friedlander and Sol Rosenthal, Ida Levy, Lena Bantel and Blanche | Block, Florence Hammersmith and Sadie | Rotschild, Gertrude Friedlander, Louis B. Jacobs and Gertrude Cohn, Roselle Schwartz and Ruby Friedberg, Abe Ja- cobs, Ethel Rosenthal, Lucille Haber, Ar-| thur Stolz and Armond Cohn. | Mrs. E. W. McKinstry, head of the| State department emporium, at 18 Post | street, requests that the auxiliary socie- | ties sending donations direct to the regi- | ments at the camp notify her, so she may credit these donations in her report to be | given in full at the meeting Thursday | ilar appropriation, and otner companies | that will go to Camp Barrett have been presented with contingent funds by citi- zens of the towns whence they hail.” It is, therefore, thought only right to do some- the same kind here. Trustee in the country, but he has been commu- nicated with and has replied by telegraph that he is in favor of the appropriation and would vote for it were he here. A meeting called by the Red Cross la- dles was held at the Council rooms this afternoon, at which a committee of three was appointed to wait on the Trustees this evening and urge an appropriation. It is considered almost certain that the money asked will be voted if any way can be found to do so under the law. _————————— COMPANY G. A Newspaper Man Comes Fresno to Join It. ALAMEDA, June 27.—All the members of Company G who have passed the pre- liminary examination have been notified to report at the armory this evening. To- morrow night they will be required to re- port finally and will sleep there, so as to be on hand in the morning to march to Camp Barrett and pitch their tents there. The roster of the company to-night in- cludes exactly elghty-five officers and From | men, after the rejections of the prelimi- nary examination. There are a number of others who have signified their willingness to join the company. Among them Paul Vandor, city editor of the Fresno | Expositor, who gave up his situation to come here and join the company, of which e was formerly a member. e Oakland News Notes. OAKLAND, June 27.—Stephen H. Henderson, the Fruitvale lunatic who is periodically com- itted to and released from Stockton, was fent back to the asylum to-day. His lunacy Corsists tn writing letters and imagining him- self a_wealthy English noble. W. H. Hiester, a Deputy County Clerk of gan Francisco, came over here last Saturday and was quietly married to Miss Lily 8. Phil- 1ips of Sen Francisco by Justice Clift. Peter F. Dunn of the law firm of Dunn & McPike took out a license to-day to marry Miss Annie C. Haehnlen of this city, a gradu- ate of the State University. One of the dredgers for the improvement of Oakland harbor and the dredging of the tidal canal was towed into the estuary this morning and dredging will commence at once. Lizzle Murphy, mother of Alice Murphy, has been appointed guardian of the latter, who is but 16 years of age and has inherited an estate of_$82,000. Henry Oubridge, the notorious ‘“Lord Cyril Athol,” was before Judge Greene this morning With 'a motion to set aside his arralgnment, but 1t was denied and he will be tried August 12, Central Lodge No. 251, A. O. U. W., gave a literary entertainment to-night, the’ leading feature of which was an address by Hon. J. J. Allen. ‘Company F of this city will march out elther to-morrow night or Thursday morning.. They will be escorted by Company A and its band. —_———————— Committees for the Red Cross Dinner. BERKELEY, June 27.—The ladies of the Berkeley branch of the Red Cross Society met this afternoon at their headquarters in the Hinkle block to discuss plans for the public dinner to be given on the Fourth of Jul{. It was decided that the dinner should be served at one place only, instead of two as ?revmusly announced. The room selected is that in the Hinkle block now used as the society’s heaa- quarters. Chairmen of commitiees were appointed_as follows: Mrs. W. B. Sea- bury, on decorations; Anson S.. Blake, on lights; Mrs. H. J. Lee, assisted % Mrs. Shipman, on suppites: irs. T. A, Wright, for ice cream and cake; Mrs. Charles C. Conwell, on arrangement of tables; Mrs. Chris Johnson, for coffee. They will nom- inate thelr own assistants. A ‘meeting o1 the_chairmen will be held to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock, in the rooms at headguarters, to talk over further plans for the dinner. A New Fraternity House. BERKELEY, June 27.—The fraternity of Delta Tau Deita, organized last Decem- ber in the Universitg of California, will occupy a chmyt-r house of their own nexu year. It is situated on the north side of Channing way just above Bowdich street. About twelve of the chapter members will reside there. Death of Philip Fischel. BERKELEY, June 21.—Philip Fischel, eldest son of Samuel Fischel, and one of the most popular yeuug men in Berkeley, died last night at his home on Unlver-l{ avenue. About a month ago he movmfi from a severe attack of pneumonia, and was :Xpuendy quite out of T, Last Saturday, however, brought a relapse which proved fatal. He was 24 rs of age, and_a native of New Ydt'k.m had H}'ed in Berkeley the greater part of his e, is | l | lowing ladies represent the board of officer: | W R, Brewer, Mrs. G. W. . D. F. Walker, Mrs. R, H. Ken- R._de Wolfe Cowle, Mrs. C. M. . T. J. Schuyler, Mrs. E. G. Ro- | dolph 'and Mrs. B. W. Van Slyke; advisory board—Rev. Father Callahan, Rev. Mr. de evening. | A fair will be given at 1421 Webster | street on June 30 for the benefit of the | Red Cross by Miss Rose Keilus, Miss Ida | Crowley, Miss Rosc Maukel, Miss Hilda | Frankel and Miss Gertie Kochman. | Donations were received at_the ferry from | Dixon Red Cr Temple Emanu-El,_First | Congregational Church, St. Luke's Church, | Mrs. Cluness, Mrs, James Denman, Mrs. Gibb: Mrs, Jones, Mrs. Monteag bam, Miss Beaver, Mrs. Rathbone, Mrs. Lew- itt, Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs, Baird, Mrs. Chipman, Mrs. Truesdale, Mrs. Frazier, My Bellerive, Miss Adams, Mrs. Houghton, Mrs. Lumner, Mrs. Church,’ Mrs.' Sadler, Knight, drs. and Miss Sampson, Miss stiol man, M. Hart, Mrs. Brotherton, Mrs. McCoy, | Mr. Dyer, Sistérs of Holy Family. Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Crane Berkshire, friend, M L. Aldrich, Mre. Levy, Mrs. L. Holmen, Pew, Miss L. McGiil; Mrs. Harlin, Danv Donations of supplies were received from San Jose, Antioch, Miss Hooper (Woodside), Wal- nut Creek, Santa Barbara, Alameda, San Quen- tin, Castroville, Sacrament Angel Isian Miss L. Lobenstein (Vailey Ford), Santa Cru Suisun, Ukiah, Dewe apter, Milpitas, Flag staff, San Luis Obisp Rocklin, Ross Valley, Oakdale, Dixon, Watsonville, Oroville, Stock- ton, Salinas, Santa Clara, San Jose, Linden, Los Angeles, Pino. The Olymplc Club baseball nige has volun- teered Rs services for the benefit of the Red Cross Society and will play the Olympic Cyc- lers on Sunday, July 10, at 2 o'clock at the California Leage grounds, Sixteenth and Fol- som strects. A branch of the Red Cross Soclety was or- ganized In San Mateo on June 3 anfi 100 names were signed to the membership roll. The fol | | | | . F. Nichols; first vice-pres! : second vice-president, Mre.’ C. J. Robinson; secretary, Mrs. Paul Bet- Mrs. U. Sebree: executive 1 Nichols (president), Mrs. D. Leod (first president), Mrs. C. J. Robinson (second vice-president), Mrs. Paul 1 Mrs. bree (treas- Bettelngim (secretary). Wolte Cowie and Rev. Mr. R. H. Kennedy. The following subscriptions recetved yester- day brought the Red Cross fund up to $47, 277 57:_Hon. John F. Finn, $10; N. A. Whit iis batlding, $37 75; memberships, §i; Irving Scott School (second subscription), '§9 2 Mrs. Williams, 50c; green coffee sold at 16 Post strect, $10; box, Palace Hotel, §7 80: box, Cafe Royal, $4 18; box, Cafe Zinkand, $4 49; Admiral Dewey Club, §100. THE TAXES LEVIED FOR WAR REVENUE COMMISSICNER SCOTT MAKES A CONCISE LIST. ley, A Handy Reference Schedule of In- terest to Manufacturers and Dealers. Internal Revenue Collector Lynch yes- terday received from Internal Revenue Commissioner Scott the following sched- ule of war duties, which will be found handy for reference by the public in gen- eral: Rectiflers of less than 500 barrels, $100; réctl- flers of 500 barrels or more, 5200; déalers, retail liquor, §25; dealers, wholesale liquor, $100; deal- ers_in malt \iquors, wholesale, $50; dealers in malt liquors only, retail, §20; retail dealers oleomargarine, $48; wholesalé dealers in oleo margarine, $430; manufacturers of oleomargar- ine, per annum, $600; manufacturers of stills, $50 (and for-each still manufactured $20, an for each worm manufactured $20); brewers ot less than 500 barrels, $60; brewers of 500 bar- rels or more, $100; manufacturers of filled cheese, $400; whoiesale dealers in filled cheese, $230; retail dealers in filled cheese, $12; bankers, on capital and surplus of $25,000," $30; bankers, for each additional $1000 of capital or surplu $2; brokers, $0; pawnbrokers, $20; commercial brokers, $20; Custom-house brokers, $10; pro- prietors or lessees of theaters, museums and concert halls in cities of over 25,000 population, $100; proprietors of circuses, $100; proprietors of all other exhibitions or shows for money, $10; proprietors of bowling alleys and billiard" rooms, for each alley or table, $5; dealers in leat fobacco, for sales not exceeding 50,000 pounds, $6; dealers in leaf tobacco, for sales exceeding 60,000 and not exceeding 100,000 pounds, $12; dealers in leaf tobacco, for sales exceeding 100,000 pounds, §24; dealers in to- bacco (persons who sell manufactured tobacco, snuff or cigars), whose annual sales exceed 50,- 000 pounds, $13; manufacturers of tobacco whose annual sales do not exceed 50,000 poun 36; manufacturers of tobacco whose ann sales exceed §0,000 and do not exceed 100,000 pounds, $12; manufacturers of tobacco Whose annual’ sales exceed 100,000 pounds, §24; manu- facturers of clgars whose annual sales do not exceed 100,000 cigars per annum, $6; manufac- turers of cigars whose annual sajes exceed 100,- 000 but do not exceed 200,000, $12; manufac- turers of cigars whose annual sales exceed 200,- 000 per annum, $24; manufacturers and packers atmised four (on and after August 15, 1898), —_—— The People’s Telegraph Company. Herman de Laguna has filed a com- munication with the Supervisors demand- ing that the city enforce the terms of a contract ed by the People’s Mutuat Telephone , when e corpora- tion was granted a franchise in 18%. The franchise contained a provision that the | city would be furnished with free tele- phones and gave a bond of $10,000 to guar- antee that the new telephone system would be established. As the company has still failed to carry out itse contract De Laguna demands that the Supervisors instruct the City and County Attorne; to commence suit to recover on the bond. —_——————— HER EYE MOURNS DEAD LOVE Mike Sullivan’s Former Sweetheart Punished for Politeness. - Maggie Lucas doesn’t dust a chair for Mike Sullivan any more and Mike won't move his trunk up to the Lucas resi- dex ce Instead of petting her erstwhile sweet- heart and addressing him with endearin epitkh Maggie nur her wrath an ets a black eye, w Mike cools his eels this morni Judge Mogan's court, a for battery, and all becausé there's an- (r;{hor man on earth and Maggie bowed to m. Sullivan is a lineman for the telephone company, and owing to his monopolistic connections didn’t want any other man to walk on the same side of the street with his best girl, so when he took Maggie out to enjoy the beauties of the evening Jast Sunday he registered such an em- phatic objection to »'s recognition of a male acquaintance that the love and friendship heretofore existing dled and ?lnggi eye put on mourning for the lost = ing in the anteroom of vaiting sentence ng. As the object of the bow from the young lady was a man Sullivan felt that it was much safer to exercise his strength and display his displeasure on the girl whom he was ready to swear to love, cherish | and protect, hence his appearance in the Police Court and the absence of his hat from the Lucas hall tree. His picture has been replaced by a copy of the order of conviction for battery which was rendered yesterday. — eo———— In the Divorce Courts. Ida J. Barrier was granted a divorce from Joseph A. Barrier by Judge Bahrs yesterday. The decres was issued on the ground of failure to provide. Mary Barabino was granted a divorce from John Barabino on the ground of infidelity. Amanda Johnson was granted her ap- plication for a divorce from Oscar John- son on the ground of habitual intemper- ance. Clara E. Ronald was granted a divorce from her husband, Robert Ronald, on the ground of willful neglect. Rosalie Jalbert has applied for a di- vorce from Sylvian Jalbert, alleging cruelty as a cause of actio Berkeley News Notes. BERKELEY, June 27.—Dr. Max Margolls of the department of semitic languages in the University of California has gone to Lake Ta- hoe for the summer. Ernest Dozzler of the class of 'S8, University of California, who was manager of last year's track team, and honor graduate in the mili- departmer dition that s The following residents Company F, Fifth Regiment, last Saturday: James Ray, Samuel McKeown, Willlam Holden, Court Mohr and ard Vollmer. North hall and south hall cn the University campus are to be supplied with fire escapes. The work of putting them in was commenced . will leave with the next ex- ils to Manila. of Berkeley Joined ay. E. W, Davis, secretary of the Board of Re- of the University of California, has been posed for the last few days, and will take a vacation till the end of this week. His | office, meanwhile, will be in charge of the as- sistant secretary. There will be a meeting of Company I, Berke- ley Volunteers, next Wednesday evening in Golden Sheaf Hall. Captain J. C. Jessup has recelved information that a new regiment is to be organized, in which case the Berkeley company will be mustered in. s Alameda News Items. ALAMEDA, June 27.—The Cooper Or- nithological Club will hold {ts annual meeting on ‘Saturday next at the res dence of Harold Ward, 723 Peru street. The Bellevue Tennis Club has selected the following officers: President, H. L. Clapp; vice-president, Miss L. Pennoyer; secretary, E. 8. Livingston; assistant secretary, Miss . Livingston, Joseph Boss, a baker, brother of Mrs. B. Egenberger of this city and once a resident here, dled of heart failure at Vallejo Saturday night while swimming. The ladies of the Red Cross of this city were called upon suddenly this afternoon to provide food for a number of soldiers at Camp Barrett. They responded imme- diately and satisfactorily. 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: BTEEL BTEAMBHIP BRIXHAM, SAILING ON OR ABOUT JULY 8. ETEEL BTEAMSHIP LAURADA’ SAILING ON OR ABOUT JULY 1. srext s 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, Phillp B. Low, 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. Speclal accommodations for ladies. Electric lights, steam heat, best meals, best berths, best time. For freight and passenger rates apply H. M. HAINES, Contracting Freight and Passenger Agent, 20 Montgomery st., San Francisco, Cal. A. B/ CRONE} TT, General Traffic Manager, Seattl A WORD ON FRUITS. They Are to Be Partaken Of With Judg- ment and Discretion. The bountiful earth brings forth fruits in their seasons. They are whole- some, but should be eaten with the sauce of discretion. The apple is at the head of the list. It is more easily digested than any other fruit. But the skin should al- bowels. should always be carefully cooked. Grate the pineapple, or cut it into sists the juices in the stomach. thing, and children should never be al- lowed to eat it raw. Baked bananas are highly praised. Never should the skin of any fruit be the pulp. It is as unfit for food as a piece of chalk is. Whenever you have eaten underripe or overripe fruit, and feel sharp, dart- ing pains in the gastric region, you will find prompt relief in Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, taken in a little warm water. It is supremely important that the sickness caused by bad fruit should be treated at once. The value of a good whiskey in bowel troubles is urged by the leaders in the medical profession. Duffy’s Pure Malt is absolutely free from harmful matter, as chemical tests prove. ELECTRIC BELTS principled quacks are worthless. a good belt, one to I reas time, and fill you with Electricity from the soles of your feet to the top of your head, you MUST have '‘Dr. Plerce's,” for it is the BEST and is warranted to be exactly as represented. TESTIMONIALS we have enough of to fill this entire newspaper. Send 2c in stamps for our Free Book No. 2 tells all about it. B TILL YOU SEE DR. call on the PIERCE ELECTRIC C0., 620 Market St., Opp. Palace Hot:l, San Francisco. It you want able length of PIERCE'S. Address or P9 DR. HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all losses in 24 hour: 3 TImpotency, V § Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Strictures, Lost Manhood and all wasting e fects of self-abuse or excesses. Sent sealed, §2 bottle; § bottles, $5; guar- re. Address HALL'S MEDICAL IN- STITUTE, 85 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. ~Also for sale at 1073% Market st., S. f. Al pri- vate diceases quickly cured. Send for free book Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Establlshed 1 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseuses, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease wearing on bodysnd mind and in Diseases. 'he doctor cureswhen thers fall. Try him. Charges low. naranteed. Callorwrite. w. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telepim Brown 3L Tenth Floor, Reaidence, California street, below Powell._San_F RAILROAD TRAVEL. i HORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILRDAD, Via Sausalito Ferry. From San Francisco, commencing May 1, 153 WEEK DAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; *1:45, ) 4:00, 5:15, 6:30 p. m. Extra trips_for San Rafael on Mondays, Saturdays and Sundays at 11:30 SUNDAYS, For Mill Valley and San Rafael—%8:00, %. 210:00, 11:00, 11:30 &. m.; 1:00, *1:45, *2:30, *4: 5:30, 6:45 p. m. 11:00 a. m. does not run to San Rafael. 5:30 p. m. does not run to Mill Valley. Trains marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. a. m. week days Wednesdays, p. m. 09 :20 115 p. m. week days (Sat. way stations. a. m. Sundays—Cazadero and way stations. 0 |00 1145 THE SAN FRANCISCD AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPARY, ways be discarded, for It Irritates the | Fresh figs are good, but dried ones ! & tiny bits, for its tiber is tough, and re- | wppNESDA The common banana is a deceptive | swallowed. The skin is an armor for | Are goodthings it properly made, but scme of the things | which are sold b o belts’” at high prices by un- 1 8 | {Sundays snd Monday a Saturdsys aud Sundays, “azadero and way sta’ns. | p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta'ns. | ex.)—Tomales and | ». m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way sta'ns. | From June 1, 189, trains will run as follows: | AUCTION SALES. MAGNIFICENT UPRIGHT PIANO. Elegant parlor, chamber and dining-room fur- niture, beautiful pictures and ornaments, € 1044 GOLDEN GATE AVE., NR. BUCHANAN STREET. THIS DAY (TUESDAY), at 11 a. m. FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD, 603 Market st. SPECIAL AUCTION SALES aT— JE_HORSE MARKET, TH STREET, June 29, 1898 RAND ARCAT 3 Atil a, m. By order of the Park Commissioners we will sell a lot of Hors also at the same time and place Buggies Carts, Harness, etc. AN & DOYLE, Auctioneers. ARRIVE HEN 10:454 nd Way Stations. DA Meaicia, Suisun and Sacramento. 01 Marysvilie, Oroville and Redding via | Woodland ... 7:004 Vacaville and Rumsey, 7:304 Martinez, San Ramon, Vailejo, Napa, Ualistoga and Santa Ross. B:45p ®:40¢ Sacramento, Marysville, = Chioo, “Tehama and Red Blud 04 Peters, Milton, Oskdale. 0:004 New Orleaus lxpress, Merced, I‘I(). Bak: Hlluhk) -“:uh\ ‘::nrl\v re, o8 A I ening, "aso New O e.n::‘ aud Fast.. 6:45r 101004 Vallcjo, Martinez sud Way 7:450 P Sacramento Kiver 8 80 . Ban Jose, Niics and Way St L 9iisa ® Livermore, Mendota, lsnford an: Visalis .. 4150 frmibatd 1101154 . Fresno, Yose o3 12:157 ® Martinez,” San Vull-]nd an B 1t . win 41007 Benicia, Vacaville, uights Landing, Macysvi villo and Sneramento for s dilo G 18P Stockton, Oakdalo (James- town for Yosemits), Merced....... 181109 4:80¢ Lathrop, Modesto, Merced, Berenda, Raymond for Yououite), Fresno, ] s Barbars snd Los ojave, Santa Harbars e . Atinntic Express for Mojavs and Itas 6:00r Kuropean Mail, Ogden *6:00r Valleo . 9100 Hupwaris, Niles 17:00¢ Vallejo, Port Costa and Way Sta- 8:008 Orogon Kixpress, Sneramento, ville, Redding, Portland, ¥ | Market Street.) Telrose, Neminary Lark, Fitchburg, Klmburst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Fatudille, Lorenzo, Cherry and B:00p Haywards. 7100p | { Runs through to Nilos. ) _t From Niles. COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Stroet.) 17:454 Banta Oruz Excursion, Sauta COruz and Principal Way Stations. 8:154 Newark, Centerville, San Jose, Feiton, Boulder Creek, Santa Onuzand Way aetor i b T B Banta Cruz and Principal Way Almaden, Pelton, Statlons *10:504 4:157 San Jose Wi D:ROA @A:157 Boulder Oreek and Santa Crus. J9:204 | CREEK ROUTE FERRY. | from SAN FRANOISCO—Poot of Market Streat (Sliy | 318 9:00 11:00a.m. $1:00 *2:00 13:00 *4:00 16:00 *6:00r.m. AKLAND—Pool of Broadway.—*6:00 8:00 10:004.Mo 00 *1:00 $2:0 100 $4:00 *5:00r.. COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). {Third and Townsend Sts.) S3:004 Ban Joko and Way Siatlons (N Almadon Weduesdays ouly). 1:30p $7:304 Bunday Excursion for San Banta Cruz, Pscific Grove ax 8:359 . Suiska Ori Trincipal Way Statio A Bau Jose and Way Stath 11:304 San Jose and Way Stat *#2:43¢ San Mateo, Redwood, Mealo Park, Palo Alto, Santa Clara, Sau Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, Santa Oruz, uiinas, Monterey and Pacific pal Way 0P San Jose and Principsl Way Stations 4 Principal Way Stations ovly. ouly excep AN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Ferry, Foet of Market St BAN FRANCISCO TO SAN TAFAEL. | WEEK_ DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:3% 1 6:30 g m. Thursdays—Extra U’l‘ m. ature % 1:30, 3:30, days—Extra trips at i and 11:30 p. m. Ty - EUNDAYS 50, 930, 110 & m.; 200, 6:20 p. . N RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. K DAYS—8:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 13 urdays—Extra trips ‘:‘ |w South-bound. North-bound. Passen- | Mized Mixed | Passen- ger | S Bta- | Sunday | ser Daily. tons. |Exc'pt'al Daily. \ Stockton | 3:45 p m{ om | Merced |12:50 p m| pm | Fresno 9:30 a m pm | Hanford |7:45am(1:25pm | Bicrd [2:30am0i5am | Visalla | 6:40 a m|12:55 p m Stopping at intermediate points as required. | _Connections—At Stockton with steamboats of | California Navigation and Improvement Com- pany, leaving San Francisco and Stockton at § PO Jdally: at Merced with stages to and om Snellings, Coulterville, Yosemite, etc. o with stage from Hornitos, Mariposa, ete.: Lankershim with stage to and from Madera. The man worked in an Ohio told: “For some years past I h great pains in my head, dizziness a next was pains in stomach, indigestion and dyspepsia. Working hard in the mines I naturally was a hearty eater until at last I had dyspep- sia 50 bad I suffered terrible. The doctor prescribed for me, but ¥ only got worse. I took several kinds of medicine. I saw Ripans Tabules advertised and going to the drug store bought some. three days I was a new man, my hi pepsia. nesel:.iplm'l‘l.bulesdid coal mine, and this Is the story he ave been employed under mothen earth, from one and a half to two miles from the mouth of the mine, digging coal. The great distance under the hills makes it impossible for me to get pure air, which is forced to us by the aid of great fans. During breaks in machinery the air would become bad, causing first nd fainting. This continued until In 1:40, 3:40, . 6:6 Hetwein Ban Francisco and Parl samns "echedule, au abover o Lohustsen ParM Leave San Francisc Week _Days. 7:30 am) Sun- days. 8:00 am| Novato, Petaluma, Santa Rosa. Fulton, ‘Windsor, Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, n| Cloverdale, ‘Hopland and Ukial 5:10 pm!| 1:30 am| :30 pm Guerneville. Sonoma and Glen Ellen. 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 Carlsbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Vailey, John Day's, Rivers elde, Lierley's, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Booneville, Orr's Hot Springs, Mens docino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets af reduced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicls bidg. A._W. FOSTER, R X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. Santa FeRoute THE BEST RAILWAY SAl FRANCISCO fo CHICAGD. Every Day Pullman Palace Slecping Cars and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars Run on the Following Time: Leave San Francisco.4:30 p. m., 8. M.T.W.T.F.8. Arrive Denve p.m, W.T.F.E5M.T. a.m., T.F.S.8.M.T.W. Arrive St. p.m, T.F.8.SM.T.W, Arrive Chicago. p. m., T.F.5.5.M.T.W, HARVEY’S DINING-ROOMS Berve Superior Meals at Very Reasone able Rates. YOU WIiLL BE COMFORTABLE 1f You Travel on the Santa Fe. SAR FRARCISCO TICKET OFFICE—b44 MARKET S Chronicle Butlding. Telephone Matn 1520, Oakland Ofios—1118 Brosdway. Sacraments Ofice— 2)1 J Street. Ban Joso Office—7 West Santa Clars St. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY. (Via Sausalito Ferry.) Leave San Francisco, commencing Ma: ] ead is clear, stomach well, no dys- P Week Days—9:30 a. m., 1:45 and 5:15 p. m. Sundays—8:00, 9:00, 10: 130 a. m., 1:45 and 2:30 p. m. Robind trip trom Mill Yalley, $1. THOS. COOK & SON, Agents, 61 Market street, San Francisce.