The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 2, 1898, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1898 1 ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. WRECKED THE SAINTS’ (e Trestle Glen Visited by} a Young Tornado. J : . | THE BIG TENT BLOWN DOWN | PRIVATE = MARTIN'S NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH. A Massive Tent Mast Plowed Into | the: Earth Alongside the Sleeping Warrior’s Head. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %03 Broadway, July 1. | The ‘small hurricane that prevailed in city last night and early this morn- & wrecked the Salvation Army camp at Trestle Glen, and a heavy flying timber féll within a few inches of a man’s head, plowing ‘up the earth as it was blown along by the wind. | About 12-0'clock the heavy gusts which had’ been: prevailing all evening became ery. wviglent, and a few minutes after | midnight ‘a young tornado passed over s.city. It seemed to center in East Oakland and down in the hollow at Tres- | tlé' Glen its force was felt more than in | any other place. ast evening the Salvationists opened their camp in the Glen.” Owing to the | burning of the pavilion during the winter the serviees are held in a large tent. The s of ‘the campers are scattered all there being several hundreds of About half-past 12 this morning, wind was at its height and ali mpers. we; ceping, the wreck oc- w0 men were sleeping in the ,~theé center of which is sup- tent roud, ted- iy ‘a heavy mast. The force of wind-.was so great that the mast was ken:-cl in two' and. the tent and mbers were -blown about by-the A man, nanied Martin was sleeping near re the mast: fell, and the jagged edge ried deep in the earth so neat his st--the displaced. dirt was thrown s_fuce. . Several of the camp- » blown down and gen- fusion prevailed. -Martin and his were ‘rescued from beneath the and were found to be :uninjured, : any. damage to:persons reported. t vas the highest here in some | Many lawns during the had ey News Notes. uly 1.—Professor Samuel f Califor- te to the which City. 1n Berkel K . wat e Californla road set istiar row gau on the | for “anybody or anything, north of Peralta Park, yesterday. It burned several piles of hay and a trestle bridge over Cordenices Creek. e WOKE THE POLICEMEN. Did Not Heed the Sign Telling Him to Keep Away. OAKLAND, July 1.—David Barry will hereafter pay attention to notices which read “No peddlers wanted” and similar signs. He was convicted in the Police Court this morning of disturbing the peace of Police Officers C. H. Truman and W. F. Woods, who room in East Oakland. Officer Woods posted the following notice on the door: Don’t come up the stairs; don't hammer on the door; don't try to ring the bell. We work by night and sleep b day. We won't get up fire excepted. By rder of two big policemen. 1If this will not suffice we will get a Gatling gun. Barry is an old man, who makes a liv- ing going from door to door polishing furniture. In his daily travels he went to the headquarters of Truman and Woods. He disregarded.the sign, ham- mered at the door, woke the policemen from their sleep, got in to a quarrel with them, was arrested for disturbing their eace, and this morning a jury found im guilty. He will be sentenced to-mor- row. THERE WAS NO DEBT TO COLLECT MISS CLARK . WILL DEMAND SATISFACTION. | ' Will Follow Up Her Attack With a Curtain Pole by an Appeal to the Courts if Neces- sary. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %08 Broadway, July 1. Miss Clark, the superintendent of the Woman's Exchange, intends to secure a complete vindication through the courts if necessary, from the debt collectors and Constable who raided the Exchange a week ago and arrested her for battery. Miss Clark admitted driving Constable Von Kapff and Attorney Heaton from the Woman’'s Exchange with a curtain pole. Judge Allen, in the Police Court, commended her stand, but expressed h: regret that she had not made better use of her 0 Miss Clark says that the alleged debt which the intruders attempted to collect by snatching her watch and purse has 1o, existence, and she will try to collect damages for the unwarranted trespass upon the Exchange. “‘Some time ago,” says Miss Clark to- | day, “an insurance solicitor visited me and tried to induce me to take out a life policy. 1 told him I did not desire to do so, but he was very persistent and finally assured me that 1 was taking no risk in signing an application. 1 signed what I believed to be a forma. applica- | tion for a. policy, but which I was as- sured made me responsible for no pay ment. Some time la these debt col- lectors visited me and assured me that I had signed a note for a certain amounc of money. I denied having done so, but ted for several they coming change to levy the attach municated with th me weeks. brought suit to the Ex- t, they com- surer and pre and were plain! y those ladies that I was merel ve here without any interest in this they came to the Ex- not” until they. began to en after , and everything in sight did I drive them off “i'he ladies on the board of directors of the Exchange belleve that their super- intende be very : unjustly and il- lly dealt with, and they ve caused it to be known that ;rr ;:1\[1‘ her moral support in vindicating ler rights. and that even if I did y there was nothing at the | satisfaction of the they are prepared | ELEGANT 0AK FURNITURE. FEATURES OF THE FOURTH Money Assured for City Hall Decorations. THOUSANDS TO BE IN LINE MILITARY MEN ARRANGE THE DETAILS OF THE BATTLE. Exercises at the Macdonough Theater. Line of March Is Laid Out by the Grand Marshal. Oakland Office S8an Francisco Call, %8 Broadway, July 1. The arrangements for the Fourth of July are now completé. This morning Grand Marshal Webb Pearce anounced | that the line of march will be from the| foot of Broadway to Sixth street, thence | to Washington, to Fourteenth, into Broad- | way, down to Seventh, where it will countermarch and proceed out to Twenty- fourth street, where the reviewing stand will be stationed. The parade will start at 10:05 a. m. and all organizations are expected to be in | line at 9:30. The committees are all busy | taking the necessary precautions to see | that their plans are faithfully executed. | The City Hall will be decorated and the nagging between Councilmen regard- ing the small fund required is ended. Councilman Earl telegraphed to Presi- dent Heitman, who is now out of the State, and the latter consented to vote for the necessary appropriation. This | insures a sufficient vote to pass the bill | for bunting, flags and greenery, and the | work of beautifying the municipal barn has been commenced. | The military authorities are taking great interest in the sham battle which will be fought in the afternoon on Adams | Point. The plans for the attack and de-~ fense are very elaborate and will be car- | ried out by 2500 soldiers, The parade committee has not yet re- ceived a reply from Governor Budd, but there is a firm belief that he will-accept | the Invitation to attend the sham fight. It has been decided to hold the exercises | in the Macdonough Theater. Captain Witthorne of Tennesseé, a brother of the | Congressman, will be one of the speak- ers. = The finance committee is receiving lib- eral support, and there wilj be no possi- | bility of a. deficit. | The Mexican War veterans will assem- | ble at the City Hall and will be provided | with carriages. Mayor Thomas is mak- | ing another effort to secure the Wyoming Battery for the parade. A yacht gun will be placed at the foot of Broadway to fire salutes, and it is probable that the Eiguth Kegiment at Camp Barrett will take part in the celebration. Company A, Fifth Regiment, has been accepted by the committee, and will do séntry duty at the battle ground. | | Asks a New Franchise." | OAKAND, July The Oakland Tran- sit Company has changed its application for franchise at Eleventh and Oak streets. The company asked for a right of way from Broadway to Oak and down Oak to its existing tracks on Eleventh street. Thi route would make a very dangerous curve at Eleventh and Oak because that block is one of the most thickly inhabited in the city, there being a score, of families facing the two sides that would make the turn. This matter has been called to the attention of the company and it has altered its applica- tion so that the franchise asked for will go down Twelfth street to Fallon; thence to Eleventh street and across the tres- tle. This is a much safer route, will meet with no objection from residents and will no doubt be granted by the City Council. —_——— Estates Appraised. OAKLAND, July 1.—The appraisement of the estate of Jane Easton was filed this morning. The estimated value is $62,410. One piece of land is on Market street, near Sixth, in San Francisco, and is valued at $50,000; a piece at Fourteenth and Harrison in this city is valued at $4360. The balance is money in bank. The estate of Caleb Sadler of Berkeley has been appraised at $18,747. The per- sonal property is worth $14,397 and real estate 50. The estate of Alexander Calhoun was appraised to-day as follows: Homestead, $6230; insurance, $1000: cash, $338. _—ee———— Fire on Eighth-Streec Bridge. OAKLAND, July 1—Fire was discov- ered on the Eighth-street bridge this morning. Flames were seen creeplng through the planks and the brisk win threatened a serious fire. Almost imme- diately after the -discovery the sprinkling car of the East Oakland road came along and succeeded in checking the fire unti a chemical engine arrived and finished the work. The fire was probably caused by children and fireworks. A —_— e Oakland News Notes. OAKLAND, July 1—Mrs. H. A. McBride, widow man, died In this city yesterday after a life of sixty-nine years. The First Baptist Church of Berkeley has been permitted to. mortgage It3 property for 1000. Brooklyn Parlor, N. 8. G. W.. g for a grand picnie and celebration at San Lorenzo Grove on the Fourth. There will be valuable prizes for athletic contests. Senator Denison remains In the same criti- cal condition. His doctors declare that there 1s & gradual breakmg down of the vital powers, and that the result is very uncertain. Judge_Greene has dissolved the injunction in’the Bray District School matter. The new board will take office to-morrow, and as it i3 in favor of (he sentiment expressed by the majority of electors the difficulty s considered to be settled. 3 ‘W., has arranged —————— Lincoln-Avenue Case Dacided. ALAMEDA, July 1L—Judge Greene- to- day decided the Lincoln avenue Dpenlns case in favor of the city of Alameda, an against the Cohen estate. He also found that the property to be condemned was worth $3120, and that the improvements thereon were .worth $50. In-accordance with these-findings he directed that Jud%.- ment be given for the city of Alameda a firming its right to condemin the land re- uired for opening Lincoln _avenue through the Cohen property. He | rected that upon payment of the sum of $3170 into court, judgment be issued giv- ing the city of Alameda authority to'open thi atreati =355 aii FosEy SENATOR FAIR ESTATE. The Legal Advisers of His Daughters ‘Wili Receive Large Fees. The contracts between Mrs. Theresa A. Oelrichs and Virginia M. Fair, daughters’| of the late James G. Fair, and their legal advisers, Lloyd & Wood and Garber, Bishop & Wheeler, have been placed on record. The contracts were entered into February 15, 188, and would not have been made public now were it not for the fact that the interested parties were anxfous to save the war tax of §0 cents imposed on each $100 valuation of the sum involved in contracts hereafter recorded. The law went into effect yesterday, and, in consequence, the Recorder’s office has been kept busy for several days past. 1t is roughly imated that they have | saved $70,000 by placing their deeds, mort- | gages and contracts on cecord. The contracts between Mrs. Oelrichsand Miss Fair provide that their legal ad- visers shall recelve 5 per cent of Senator Fair's estate in the event of the trust clause of his will being declared invalid. In the event of other action being taken both firms are-to receive 5 per cent of the income of the properties for five years after the decree of final distribution, [SH FOR BlG R . Collector Lynch’s Office Besieged: DECISIONS FORTY-EIGHT - THOUSAND DOL- | LARS' “"WORTH SOLD. | the tax for Bottles of Winé of American or For ign.” ‘Prodiiction . Must -Be Stamped in Restaurants and ‘Elsewhere. Beglnnlhg at-9. o'clock in the morning, the Hour'at:which e of the Col- lector: .6 “Internal “was - thrown open -for business yesterday, there was a file :0f about 200 men-in front of the of- fice -waliting {o, p hase war stamps up to 3 o'tlock, ‘the.closing hour. "Some lines of stamps gave out, and will be sup- plied . this ‘morning, -but at the close of businiess yesterday. there was a good sup- ply of 50,25, 8 and 1 cent documentary | stamps left.- The amount sold during the day was. nearly $3,000. % Restgurant mén and grocers who sell | California and French claret by the bot- tle besieged the office with Inquiries as | to whether they were obliged to place | stamps on'the bottles of claret which they serve to their patrons at 10 cents per-bot- | tle or free with meals. Special Revenue | Agent Thomas replied that the value of | the wine cut nofigure, and that bottles of wine given with Krench dinners would | have to be stamped equally with cham- | isti,at the rate of | pint bottle anu y time could in glass pitchers and similar than bottles without being Thomas said that the tax was only on bottled wine, and that restaurant ‘men and grocers could sell if in gld: tin measures or pitchers without any stamps. He further announcedthat he had writ- ten to Washington for information as to whether a demijohn can be considered as | a bottle. Mr. Thomas is of the opiniou | that.a demijohn should not be considered bottle in this connection, but he pre- : the opinion’of ‘the depar:- should be in favor of the theory & 2-cent stamp will he ficlent. for a demijohn of ‘no mattex capacity. Otncrwise, wine may be win amped, Mr. as a iwn from a barrel .intd a glass or pitcher and no tax need be paid. . The following ecireular from the Com. missio; of Internal Revenue at Wash- ington will be fou of interest to the business communit Upon further consideration of the provisions of the not approved June 13, 1598, “To provide ways .and means to meet war expenditures and for other purposes,’” the- instructions of the Lith instant relative to assessments are amend- s 10 read as follows: mente will be made in the usual man- iints, form 23 % following should be reported on the d forwarded to this of- fice, With appropriate returns, viz.: The additional taxes on fermented liquors (section 1), with returns on form 417 and schedules on form 418, The special taxes on bankers (section 2) With returns on form 11 The additional taxes on manufactured to- bacco, snuff, cigars and clgarettes (section 8, second end third paragraphs), with returne on orm 416, Legacies and distributive shares of personal o1 The. lists for Jun (AR STAMPS OF - INTEREST ty (section egulations, ), with returns on form 419. serfes 7, No. 3, revised June July, 1888, or for sub- bove taxes omitted 95. rom the lists rhe following July, 1888, first assessable on " rate of $2 per barrel tion 1), not paid in taxes (section 2, paragraphs num- payable by stam, put and clgarettes (section , payable-by stamps, but not by law Special taxes of tobacco dealers and manu- turers (sec paid as re tired by law. v adhesive following net o pald as required by law. . Taxes on telephone messages (section 6, sched- ule A). stamp (section 6, section %), when returnable early in August, 1585, on form 423. Gross redelpts (section 27, returnable on form 420) of any person, , ‘corporation or com- pany engaged in refining petroleum, or refin- ing “sugar, or or_controlling any pipe line for transporting ofl or other products, un- | less such receipts in any case exceed $250,000 June, 189, in which case ,should ‘be reported on th. during the month of the list for that mc s and on berths sold in sleeping cars (sec- 28). 3 lists, form 23, for August, 1898, viz.: The tax on the first weekly premiums on life insurance on the industrial or weekly payment ian (schedule A), returned on form 422, ' for uly, 1595. Taxes on telephone messages returned on form 423 for July, 1898 (schedule A). The special tax on persons, firms or corpora- tions engaged in the business of making. pack- ing or repacking mixed flour (section 36). he tax of 4 cents per barrel or other pack- age of mixed flour containing 19 or more than 95 pounds, 2 cents on every half barrel or other age containing 98 pounds or more than 49 Dot 1 cent on every quarter barrel or other package containing 48 pouhds or more than 24} ounds and half a cent on every one-eighth arrel or_less The regulation for assessing the speclal taxes on barkers (section 2) is made In view of the fact that stamps representing the bankers' tax will not be ready for distribution by July 1, 1598, Tt §s the intentfon of this office to fur- nish these stamps at the earliest practicable ment consistent with the difficulty in devis- ing and engraving a stamp which, with its en- sraved coupons, Will represent nearly 40 differ. | ent amounts. Such a designed, but has not 5o engraved and prin ‘orm of stamp has_been ed it will be issued In ex- change for the recelpt glven each banker upon | payment of the essessed tax. avold duplicate charges this bankers' tax {ll be aeseszed in column 10%, form 23. Re- spectfully yours, = (signed) . B. SCOTT, Commissioner. The details of the sale of war stamps were as follows: Documentary—l1 cent, 110; 2 cent, 22f 74. Proprie- REALTY INVOLVED. Henceforth the Actual Value ‘of Property Must. Be Stated. With the fssudnce of the internal reve- nue stamps for the collection of the varfous taxes placed by the Government upon- the-business men of the community has come a general, although not ex- pressed, dissatisfaction. The insurance and real estate brokers content themsclves with the fact that money collected from them personally will be pald by those with whom they deal, and. consequently such an act of govern- ment is to be applauded and not decried. To oppose the tax, especially as it is for the good of the country, would be incon- sistent in the extreme, and would have a tendency to conflict with the principles of patriotism. Although the insurance men contemplate a partial payment of the gen- eral tax, the real estate hrokers are sanguine that, as far as they are con- cerned, the money ‘expen.ed by them In the purchase of the necessary stamps will be in the long run returned by the pub- lie. . One .of the advan s that will acrue to the community at large, but more es- peclally to the Assessor, {s the absolute compulsion of property-owners and real T other package containing 24 pounds | t been engraved. When | | and state the exact value of the deed r | ment tax may | the | tax which would result from its exact | fme and n the manner required | below their value by a joint agreement | by the real estate broker.and the person on 4), payable by stamp but not | gor 4Ne ‘W taining silence with the usual consldera- | | tion, dictated by custom, of $10. The | only possible loss that the real estate | | compelled to defray out of the commission mp tax-on geats sold in palace or parlor | e following taxes are first assessable on | | | sued, which | | League was held at the offices of Pres- estate brokers to record the actual amount and value of every deed record- ed and filed in the city archives—a cu tom which heretofore been abso- lutely ignored. Every deed made, trans- ferred or filed must of necessity set forth | corded, in order that the proper Govern- be collected upon it in proportion to its true value. Heretofore value of a deed has often been placed far below its actual worth, in or- der to delude the Assessor and escape the appraisement. Deeds have been recorded | involved, the former being remmnerated ork of filing the deed and main. men secem to discern, as a consequence of the tax, is in the sale of property and | the collection of rents, including various | other minor transactions. The tax coliected on rents is regulated and depends solely on the extent of time and the value of the collection. Ordi- | narily the sum collected on a rent of 350 | is placed at ten cents, which the broker is | he receives for coliecting the money. Unless the Government stamp is affixed to every receipt given or taken, such re- ceipt can be declared null and void. As a consequence of this fact the Revenue Collector's office was deluged yesterday | by hundreds of applicants, eager to get possession of the legal forms in order to carry on their business. Long before the demand was satisfied, however, the sup- ply was exhausted, and in order to make up the deficiency, 2-cent stamps were is- | are to be used in place of the war stamps until the recelpt of an- other supply, BASEBALL NINES PUNISHED. Santa Cruz and Fresno Heavily Fined for Squabbling Over Last | ’; Sunday’s Game. A special meeting of the executive | committee of the Pacific Coast Baseball | ident Bert in the Clunie building last | evening to consider the disputed game at Fresno on Bunday last between the Fres- | no and Santa Cruz teams. The entire board of officers and all the members of tHe executive committee were present. A large number of witnesses were ex- amined, including the captains of the contesting teams and Umpire Burleigh, who officiated. Affidavits were also pre- sented, and a petition numerouslg signed by residents of Fresno was read. Upon the conclusion of the taking of testimony the executive committee held an execu- tive session, upon the conclusion of which | it was announced that the management of the Santa Cruz team was fined $100 | for leaving the grounds during the eighth inning, and before the conclusion of the game. The Fresno team was fined $25 for not using the official umpire desig- nated by the president, and an additional $75 for not settling promptly with the vis- iting team. In an interview last night President Bert said: ““This business of teams leav- ing the diamond before the conclusion of the game must be stopped. Baseball play=- ers have no right to quit under any pre- text before the end of the game after the baseball loving public have paid the price of admission with the expectation of seeing a game. 1 have instructed Mr. Stevens, the secretary of the league, to | notify th&managomem of all the teams in the Pactfle Coast League that if a sim- ilar offense is committed again during the season 1 shall expel the captain of the offending team and fine every member of the team quitting. If T am not sus- tained iIn this action by the manager of an offending team I shall deem such con- duct suflicient justification to forfeit the franchise of the offending managers. 1 think such a course is but justice to the baseball loving public who support the national game. My reason for expelling the captain and simply fining the other players is that no team will leave the dia- mond unless ordered to do o hy its cap. tain, but there ought to be something to ?revent disgruntled or dissatisfied players rom leaving the fleld and disappointing the audience.” WHERE GAME FISHES MAY BE CAUGHT There will be quite an exodus of ang- lers from this city to mountain rivers, streams and lakes during the holidays. The trains and boats leaving this city to- day will carry many joyful hearts to the happy fishing waters where the gamy rainbow, cutthroat and Eastern - trouts will receive the disciples of Walton with open mouths. Jim Chesl the Chrons* cle’s authority on hackle spoons - and spinners, will journey ‘to . Truckee this evening, where an’ immediate attack wilt be made upon the finny tribe. 5 Jack Sammi and his celebrated bulldog Young Lorsbach are rusticating at Web- ber Lake. The dog is assisting his mas- ter to land cutthroats. and also in the killing' of mountain lions. “Frying Pan” Miller will start thiy everiing for Boulder Creek. He will camp out, of course. “Doc” Watt contem- plates another whip at “Boulders’ riffies. | Cal Young recently returned from Truckee and reports that the evening fish- ing is excellent. Billy McCrea is ship- ing aily to his friends from Boca. illy says that a silver hook in the hands of an expert is bound to land some- thing. To-morrow ‘a_party of ‘“‘Cub: leave this city for six weeks' fishin shooting in the wilds of Humboldt Coun- ty. The members are Joe Stevens, Wil- liam and Frederick McGregor, William Shattuck, Dave Martin and the great ref- eree and master of fistic ceremonies, Phi ‘Wand. . Jack Lemmer caught an exceedingly large basket of black bass yesterday in “Unknown” Lake, and, as a matter of course, his friends are enjoying great flsh dinners to-day. Lemmers’ friend, Otto Snoozer, is having good trout fishing in McKinney's Lake near Tahoe. John Gal- lagher of Oakland will soon purchase a section of flshing ground on the McCloud River. John intends to build an Irish cas- tle on the property where a grand open- 1n§ will be beld in the near future. First-class trout fishing can_be had on Salmon Creek, ¥. Dolliver, J. Bernard, 1. Johnson and F. Maynard will whip the lagoon on Sunday and Monday. The black bass season opened yester- day and Frank Marcus and company expeet great catches to-day. Marcus has been camped on the banks ef the Rus- sian for some days. James Watt, better known as the “Doc," enjoyed excellent trout fishing re- cently on Boulder Creek. He reports that several large trout are landlocked in the deep pools. John Benn is the inventor and maker of a trout fly which, according to all accounts, is n(‘(‘m‘ng{llshlnfl great work on the Truckee and McCloud rivers. Benn has named the fly after the great Ameri- can warship, the Oregon. -The Fish Commissioners are highly elated over a case they won a few g&ys ago against Chinese fishermen who were caught with large numbers of smail fishes in their possession. The case came up before Police Judge Mogan, who imposea a heavy fine on the fishermen, who have been constantly violating the fish laws. 8" wils and General Tracy Gives His Opinion of the New Navyy In Next Sunday’s Call. R e S THE FIGHT WON. | The Appropriation for the San Pedro Harbor Will Be Granted. Major Frank McLaughlin, chairman of the Republican State Central Committe, | telegraphed a few days ago to the Sen- ators from this State, to use their en- deavors when the sundry civil bill came before the Senate to have included there- in an appropriation for San Pedro Har- bor. How well he succeeded can be seen from the fullowl.nf dispatch which he re- ceived yesterday from Senator Perkins: “;(\SHIZ»GTON‘ D. C., June 30, 1898. Hon. rank McLaughiin, San Francisco, .—Senate has agreed with che conference committee to report the sundry civil appro- Priation bill s passed, Including the San Pedro appropriation, GEORGE C. PERKINS. of a -well-known Presbyterian clergy- |. THIS DAY (SATURDAY), AT 11 A. M. 148 EDDY ST., NEAR TAYLOR. FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD, 602 Market st. ———————————— OCEAN TEAVEL * Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers _leave . Broadway wharf, San Franclsco. For 'Alaskan' ports, 10 a. m., July 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30; August 4, transfer at -Seattle. For Alaskan ports - (from Folsom-street \\'hi.\r’\ 10 a. m., July 17, August 4. 23, transfer at_Portlard For Victoria, Vancouvér (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seatiic, tac R Aacories and. New Whatcom (Wash.), ., July 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, August 4, and every fifth day thereafter, connecting at Seattle with this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. TELLS HARD TALES OF HER HUSBAND QUARTER OF A CENTURY OF MARITAL SORROWS. Mrs. Kleupfer Files a Suit for Di- vorce and Charges All Manner of Cruelty to Herself and Children. Oakland Office San Francisco 908 Broadway, July David Kleupfer has been made the de- fendant in a ivorce suit. A few weeks 11, 10 & ith N. P. Ry., at Vancouver ago Kleupfer was suinig his wife, Lucy, | wich €, P By " for maintenance, on the ground that she | : For “Eureka (Humboldt Bay), 10 B’ev'enr'} July 1, 7, 13, 13, 2, 31, August 6, and was rich and he did no. have a cent. sixth day thetg""- His _wife won the case. Now she alleges | For Santa. ‘u{z. I-Mg'n(gey. Ls“afl (S)xbr;;;-or; Cayucos, Port Harford -(San 3 s o g s durter of ooty alis Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Venturs, Hueneme, has been subjected to cruelty and abuse from her husband. They were married during the Civil War, and for about ten years they apparently lived happily. In 1881 the .wife avers that her husband struck her with his fist and threatened to break her head with a bureau drawer. Two years later he modified his eruelty by attempting to cut her throat. Still later Mr. Kleupfer chased his eldest daughter out of the house, after which he proceeded to threaten his wife with a shotgun, and, she says, would have killed her but for the interference of the chil- dren. Still later, while living on the wife’s ranch in Brooklyn Township, the husband again threatened to sever her head, as well as that of her eldest son. There is one allegation which is cer- tainly up to date. In June of 1885, Mrs. Kieupfer says her husband was chasing their daughter with a brick. When the ife remonstrated, the complainant says, ‘“‘he dropped the brick, drew a knife and advancing like a Spaniard threatened to San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, 9 a. m., July 4 8 12,16, 20, 24, 2%, August 1, and every fourth day thereafter. - For San Diego, stopping only at Port Har- ‘ford (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles), ' 11 a. m., July 2, 6, 10, 14 1S; 22,°26, 30, August 3, and every fourth day thereafter. . For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- lia and Guaymas (Mex.), 10-a. m., " July 17, August 14: g Yor further information obtaln foider, - The company reserves the ‘right to change without previous motice’ steamers, sailing dates and_hours of sailing, ; TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hofel). g 8 GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts., 10 Market st., Sa3 Francisco. THE 0. R. & N. GO, ' DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO. From Folsom-stréét Whart at 10 2. m. kill her.” The peculiarity of this is that $12 First Class - Including Berth he was only prevented from carrying out FAHE $8 Second Class and Meals. his design by a Spaniard named Frank SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: Garcia, the .hired man. Butcher knives, | Columbia .... July 2, 10, 18, 26 clubs, ‘broken teeth and other adjuncts | State of Califcrnia. ! to matrimonial unhappiness figure freely -5 Pau ity in the complaint. ot ) ———————— - Their Efforts’ Are Successful. BERKELEY, July 1.—The Jadies of the Berkeley branch. of the Red Cross So- | clety who have the arrgngements for the supper in hand held a meeting at the | Red Cross headquarters in the Hinkle block this afternoon. They reported that 630 Market st. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. - 3 Superintendents. Compagnie Genarale Transaflanliquo. French Line to Havre. Company’s Pler (new\ 42 North their requests for supplies for the supper = , ton =t Truvel @ met with hearty responses from all sides. | T ehi. ore avnin both iraasis np The -committee expects to provide for at least 1000 guests. With this large num- ber in view they will require much more food than they now have on hand. | English railway and the.discomfort of erossiag the channel-in a small boat. New York to via. Paris, first class, $0; July'’9, 10 &’.m. July' 16,110 a. m. July 2% 10 a-m, July 30, 10 & m: Jus. 610 am, o ADVLRTISEMENTS. For further parti COMPAGNIE~ GE! TIQUE, Agent S e ;'3 Bowling Green, New Yark, . FUGAZI &:Ct A San Francisco. THE ONLY GENUINE HUNYADI WATER BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER; —— FOR—— . The-S. S. ALAMEDA sails via- Homolulu-gnd Avuckland ; for’ Sydney ;. Wednesday, -July 13, at : 3 ) Line “to: ‘COOLGAR- CONSTIPATION, ] ?A?E TOWN. M South frica. . . DYSPEPSIA, . : I. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents, 114 Montgomery st. Freight office—327 Market st., San Francisco. LIVER COMPLAINTS : & HEMORRHOIDS, “The prototype of ail Bitter Watefs.” Lancss Speedy, sure, gentle.” Lritishiledtcallourna: RAILROAD TRAVEL Santa FeRoute THE BEST RAILWAY SAN FRANCISGO to CHICAGD. Every Day Pullman Palace Slecping Cars and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars Run on the Following. Time i Leave San Francisco. . m., SM.T.W.T.F.S. Arrive Denver... . m. CAUTION: ieethat the label_bears the signa- ture of the frm. 3950 : Andreas Saxlehner. * Baja- California DAMIANA BITTERS 1s a powerful aphrodisiac and specific to: for the sexual and uripary organs of b sexes, and a great remedy for diseases of kidneys and bladder. A great Restorative, Invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its own | Merits: no long-winded testimonials necessary. ER, ALFS & BRUNE. Agents, g 28 Market Street. 8. F.—(Send for Clroular.) Arrive St. Arrive Chicago.. HARVEY’S DINING-ROOMS -| 8erve Supsrior Meals at Very Reason- Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, | ! 625 KEARNY ST. Establisiied | in 1854 for the treatment of Private | | | g able Rates. YOU WILL BE COMFORTABLE 1f You Travel on the Santa Fe. g dociorcuresnnen | S TRNCISED TICKET. DFFICE—828 MARKET ST, maranteed. Callorwrite, | Chronicle. Bullding. Telephone Main 1520, Box 1057, San Francisco, | (}1ang Ofiss—1118 Brosdway. s G Sacramento Offico—201 J Street. - Disenses, Lost Manhood. De) VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY, From June 1, 18, trains will run as follows: DIRECT TO PARIS, LONDDN, HAMBURG. F. Bismarck....July 28|F. Bismarck.:August 25 A. Victoria...August 11/A. Victoria.....Sept.. 8| South-bound. | North-bound. TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER * SERVICE, | Bassen | ixed. 5 Mize NEW YORK-HAMBURG DIRECT. P b o) (P 5 Pretoria.. July- $|Phoenicia. uly 30 D ixc'pted) tions. Exc'pted! ‘ July 16 Pennsylvania...Aug. 6 — Hamburg- rican Line, 37 Broadway, N, Y, 00 a m| Stockton HERZOG & CO., General Agents Pacifis Coast, pm h!erced 401 California st., cor. Sansome, San Francisco, pm| Fresno 50 pm| Visalla Btopping at intermediate points as required, Connections—At Stockton with steamboats of California Navigation and Improvement Com- pany, leaviug San Franeisco and Stockton at 6 . m. daily; at Merced with stages to and rom_ Snellings, - Coulterville, Yosemite, etc.; also with stage from Hornitos, Mariposa, ete at Lankershim with stage to.and from Madera. FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJD, Steamer ‘‘Monticello.” Wed., Thur: ‘Tues RN =% ,@_ % o | D 1 once heard the leading contralto singer of the Castle Squareé Theater Opera Co., of Boston, remark to a friend, sitting in her dressing-room: “Some singers can’t sing well, they say, just after eating heartily, and take only a light lunch; but it works just the opposite with me. It's impossible for me to sing a hard opera without having a good meal before; but I often take a Ripans Tabule to help digest it. My voice is always clearer and more. powerful when I do.” .- Agents, 5 Montgomery. | _ 8an Jose Offoe—7 West Santa Olara St. | : " THE SAN FRANCISCO_AND SAN ]flmml‘ (PACIFIC BYNTRM.) Trains leave and are due (o arrive a¢ NAN FRANCIN 0. (Main Line, Foot of Market Streek) LEAVE Frou JUNE 1, 188, — 00~ Niles, Ban Jose and Way Stations... 7:004 Benicia, Suisun and Sacramento. .. 7100 Marysville, Orovilleaud Redding via Woodlaud $ 7:004 Vacaville a: 7:80 4 Marti 8454 0:404 5:45r 458 :15» s:452 . Tone, W:04 Niles, Jose Bacramento, Maryville, Chioo, Tehaina and Red Bluft oy ol 04 Peters, Milton, Oukdale. . nilde 004 New Orleaus Iixpross, Merced, Fres- no, Bakersfield, Sunta Burbars, Tos Angeles, Deming, El Paso, . New Orleatrs and Kasb..o....oc0r. SHDE #0:004 Vallejo, Martinez and Way Stations 7:43¢ *1:00p Sucramento Kiver Stesmers. ... " ... San Jose, Niles and Way Statio 19:154 2:007 Livermore, Mer dota, Hanford Visalia 4:13¢ 4 ' $10: 134 “ooo. Freano, Yosemite, Merced, Martines 12:137 4i00F Martier, Ssu Ramou, Vallojo, Napa, Culistoge, Kl Verano,an S osa. . C910a T e i anding e, ville and Sucrun 10:454 7:15¢ 81157 San Jose, Trscy an tou, Lodi, Oskdale wa or Yosemit.), Merced #:20% Lathrop, Modesto, Merded, Beren: {Bamond for Yoeemite), Fresno. ojave, Sauta Darbars sud Los for Mojave and Kast.... 0r Enropeau Mall, Ogden and Kaat. 0¢ Vallejo 1000 Fywards, Nilen 17:00F Vallejo, Port Melrone, Seminary Park, Fitehburg, Elmhurst San Leandro, N S Leandro, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards. 4 Runs through to Nilos J_t From Niles. COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) 771454 Bavta Uruz Exoursion, Santa Crus snd Priucipal Way Stations. ... 8:15 Newark, Oenterville, San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek,8anta Oruzand Way “nLoe Newart, ow P Newarl Almaden, Felton, Boulder Ureek, Banta Cruz and Principal Way 't osseassssss. « 4115 San Jose, Glsawood & Way Stations @A:157 Boulder Creek and Santa Orvz...... CREEK ROUTE FERRY From SAN uuo;sw—mx of Market Street (Slip 8) 5 X 3304 Sunday Excursion for San L5 Banta Cruz, Pacific Grove. 3 Principal Way Stations. 9:004 Han Jose, Tres Pinos, Sauta ~_ - Pacilic Grre, Paso Robles, San Louis Obispo, Gundalupe, Surf'and Principal Wiy Statious 1404 San Jose Vay Stations. 130 Ban Jose and Way Stations . :45F San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo % Palo Alto, Banta Clara, San Jose, Gilvoy, - Hollister, Bauta - Cruz, Balinas, : Mouisrey and - Pucitic Grov *B:ROP San Jose #5:00p San Jose and Principal Way Stations 5:30p 3an Jose and Principal Way Stations. 01 San Jose aud Way Station 111:45p San Jose and Way Stations, P for Afternoon ARRIVE T :00 11:00a.%. " 11:00 *4:00 $8:00 *6:00¢.u. From OAKLAND—Poot of Broadw: 00 8:00 10:004.M, 112:00 00 12:00 :00 - $ #8:00r,: - RAILWAY COMPANY. = . e Ferry, Foot of Market 86 SAN FRANCISCO K _DAYS—7:30, 30 1100 “a. 11:00- a.. m.; 1:30; 5:00, 6:20 p. m. g AN RAFAEL' TO SAN Flli.-\NClSCO a D..m. £ . 210, -9:40, 1110 ‘a. m.; “1:40; " 3:40, 5:00, 6:25 p. m.. same schedule as above. , g Arrive Sar- Francisco. Week D Leave San Francisco. Sun- In: Effect Jiine 29, 1898, Suri- Destination.| da: Novaio, Petaluma, | Santa_Rosa. Fulton, ‘Windsor, Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyservillé, : Cloverdale:- | 7:35 pm Hopland and‘ .Ukiah. . - | 2:30 pm Ta0em| - 1:3:80 pm| $:00 am( 8:00 am) 7:35 pm TO "SAN' RAFAEL. - 10, p. m, Thursdays—Extra: trip 0.p. m. Saturdays—Extra. trips at 1:50° Between Sar. Francisco and ‘Schuétsen ‘Park - T30 am| 1 - §:00 a.mH Guerneville. | 7:35 pm| Sonoma 10:40 am| en” Ellen. 00 am| Sebastopol. 00 pm| the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland _ Springs, Kelseyville, Springs, Soda Bay, Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, River- side, Lierley's, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Booneville, Orr's Hot Springs, Men- docino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday 'to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. g beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices. 850 Market st., Chronicle bldg. A. W. FOST! 3 X. RYAN, Pres. and Gy "NICKERBOCKER 'SPECIAL, —FAMOUS NOONDAY TRAIN— . ~ Via BIG FOUR ROUTE, FROM ST.-LOUIS TO News York, Boston, Montreal, Buffalo, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Washington. Finest and fastest regular train between Miesissippi_River and Eastern Seashore over Ereatest system of transportation in the world—the ' Vanderbilt Lines. STOPS ALLOWED at Niagara Falts, Wash- ington, Philadelphia and Virginia Hot Springs. This train allows half day’s stop in St. Louis and goes into the only depot in New York City. C. W. GREEN, Traveling Pass't Agent.. Kansas City, Mo. A. J. WHITEHEAD, Traveling Passenger Agent. Dallas, Tex. ‘WM. P. D! Ass't Gen'l Passenger Agt., St. Louis, Mo. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Yin Sausalito Ferry. From San Francisco, commencing May 1, 158, “Efld‘ Sop Ratael *8:00, For Mill Valley and San Rafael—7:00, *8:00, w0 100 & me) L5, $:20, 4:00, Gilk: *6i00] trips _for San Rafael on Mondays, & Saturdays and Sundays of 113 SUNDAYS. ley and San Ral , 11:30 8. m.;. 1:00, p. m. . m. does not run to San Rafa For Mill Vi * 00, o9 B el. m. does not run to Mill Valley. s marked * run to San Quentin. . THROUGH TRAINS. . m. week days—Cazadero and way sta'ns. . m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta'ns, . m_ week days (Sat. ex.)—Tomales and way stations. a. m. Sundays—Cazadero and way stations. 45 p. m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way sta'ns, MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY, (Via Sausalito Ferry.) ekeave San Fraucisce, comuetcing May 1 Week Days—9:30 a. m., 1:45 and 5:15 p. m. Bundays—s:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:3) a. m., 1:45 and 230 p. m. ¥ va.R 4th, 1898, trains will run on Sunday time. Round trip from Mill Valley, $1. THOS. COOK & SON, Agénts, €31 Market 1 street, San Francisco. Ta Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at.Gey- serville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for - * Carlsbad Lakeport- and Bartlett Springs; ‘at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper On_Sundays round-trip tickets to all points .'Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. - SAN FRANCISGO AND NORT PACIFG