The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 6, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1898. 9 BRIDGE PLANS [N DISPUTE Merchants Object to Any Change of Locality. PROTEST OF SHIP-OWNERS | OPPOSED TO TWO BRIDGES THAT | ALMOST TOUCH. The Matter Will Be Fully Laid Ee- fore the War Department Au- thorities Through Major Heuer. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadway, July 5. Ship-owners declare that navigation on the estuary will be seriously obstructed should the War Department give Alameda County the privilege of constructing a | bridge on the site of the present con- demned structure at the foot of Webster | street | The Southern Pacific Company, when | the subject of bridges was brought for- imperatively by the War Depart- in the fleld, and while the 3 ring on tunnels and other | nes the rallroad had its plans accept- | t the foot of Harrison company lost no time in get- | rk and now its bridge is almcs:} t its plans to Wash r-street bridge, | hould thesa 1 be onl the two draw s condition will | ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. existence for a long time. Two years ago his parents separated. His father went East, and some time later his mother no- tified her husband that she had put the boy on a train to go to his father. De Pue heard no more of the boy, and as he did not arrive at his Eastern destination he came to Oakland and began a search for the bo§ Upon his arrival he was told that the boy must be lost, and on the theory that his son had disappeared De Pue set to work. He was not long in dis- covering that the boy was never far away from his mother, and when he had roved this fact to his own satisfaction e instituted a suit for divorce and also tried to recover the lad. A week ago Judge Ogden decided that there was some informality in the pro- ceedings to recover the boy, and stated that he could not interfere pending the trial of the divorce suit. This evidently did not suit the father, for he has sworn out another writ, made returnable to- morrow. ——————————— SIX YEARS FOR ROUGERS. Sentence Imp&seilvf;rgthe Killing of E. E. Halsey, by Judge Ellsworth. OAKLAND, July 5.—Judge Ellsworth sentenced Stacy Rodgers to San Quentin for six years this morning for killing E. Halsey In Berkeley on the night of March 29 last. The Judge stated that he made the sentence as light as possible, as he belleved that there were certain miti- gating circumstances. Mr. Rodgers was accompanied by his brother Leo, who has stood by him man- fully through his trial, his aunt and his attorney, Judge E. M. Gibson. When tha sentence was pronounced Rodgers dropped his_head, his aunt kissed him and the scene was over. Rodgers and his attor- ney are satisfied with the sentence, be- lieving it a light one, and the prisoner Is anxious to begin his term, although he will not leave here till Saturday. _— e FREEHOLDERS' ELECTION. Oakland’s Council Defeats the Effort to Prevent It. OAKLAND, July G.—An attempt to abandon the proposed Freeholders' elec- tion was frustrated in the City Council to-night by a vote of 5 to 4, with two ab- sentees. The ordinance licensing beer bottling works doing a retail business of SCHAEFER 13 0UT T0 KILL Draws His Gun on His - Wife’s Ex-Husband. DEPUTY AVERTS A TRAGEDY JOEL J. HURT SECURES THE AR~ REST OF HIS ENEMY. Blood Likely to Flow Before the Hurt-Schaefer Feud Over Children Is Finally Settled. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 98 Broadway, July b. Alphonse Schaefer, the sheep herder who married the divorced wife of Joel J. Hurt, the wealthy Wyoming cattle rancher, is now in the County Jail charged with assault to murder. This evening Deputy Sheriff Charles White is congratulating himself that he is not in a coffin and Joel J. Hurt shares the same feeling. As Mr. Hurt was In the Sheriff's of- flce this afternoon talking to Under Sher- it Harlow, Alphonse Schaefer was sneak- ing befind the door in the corridor. Charley White passed from the office into the corridor, leaving Hurt talking to Harlow inside. As soon as White ap- peared Schacter confronted him with a ig pistol. He evidently thought that SPANNING THE OAKLAND ESTUARY. Diagram Showing Open Bridges at Webster and Harrison Streets, When Both Draws Are Open at Once. n the Draw, and When Both Are Open They Almost Touch. Bridge and to Establish the County Highway as Far East as Falion Street. Long Heuer, United States Engineers, To-day. Each Bridge Is 353 Feet It is Proposed to Destroy the Present Webster-Street These Questions Will Be Submitted to Major The Diagram is Drawn to Scale From the Plan Accompanying the Protest of the the bridges should be t farther a o-morfow morning Major Heuer, the engineer in charge of district, will hear protests in this matter at his office the b ed that plans be submit- bridge to 88 t ast of Adams wharves, ch will bring the s ire allon t. As nearly all of the of tuary is transacted w ake tt, the building of a strect bridge at eet would leave but one bridge— treet bridge—for schooners ite through in going up a he ha The contract for the at Webster street has alread the Supervisors, but nothing has done toward commencing the work it is contended that it will cost construct a bridge at Fallon stre at Webster street. The protest of the California Develop- 1t Company says: “The reconstruc- of the bridge at Webster street will be struction to navigation, even if both Josed draws be open at the same tim, h would be necessary on all oc This would make a barrier throu 1 down the harbor right in the center of over 570 t, and by allowing this to be done it tically shut out the navigation of harbor or basin except by ves- some motive power. There e miles of frontage which, according to \e Government plans at the present time, | ld be used almost exclusively by a of vessels that depends upon its bulated statement of the number of s that have docked at the wharves in one year accompanies the protest, showing that the tonnage reaches 134,34 tons. The directors of the Merchants’ E: change held a special meeting this morn- ing and passed a resolution stating that it would be an Injury to the traffic be- tween Oakland and Alameda to remove < treet bridge, and indorsing the and taken by the Board of Trade. A del- tion from the exchange will go to the ng, to-morrow morning. Tk “ity Council passed the following self-explanatory resolutions to-night: Resolved, That in the opinion of this Council it would be against the Interests of the city of Oakiand not to have the bridge across the ary of San Antonlo at Webster street re- ructed in accordance with the instructions of the United States engineers; and, be It er That the City Clerk be and herehy is instructed to file a certified copy of this resolution with the sald United States en- gineers, DOES NOT BELIEVE HIS BOY DISAPPEARED DEPUE THINKS HIS WIFE HAS SECRETED THEIR SON. Invokes the Aid of Habeas Corpus to Try to Determine Whether or Not He Has Been Deceived. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, July 6. hJ:l’fws dePue obtained a second writ of al €as corpus to-night for the purpose of trying to recover his young son. De Pue has been hunting two years for his boy, but has not been able to find him. He believes that he s being hidden by | his mother, and the writ issue: is directed to Mrs. Grace de ped b olguty eral of her friends, whom the father be lieves ald in keeping the boy from him, The testimony that will be taken in the case of young De Pue may probably Tec | attack of pneumonia yesterday. weal a mystery that has surrounded his $100 annually, instead of quarterly, now, was postponed indefinitely by same vote. Poundmaster H. L. tion was accepted, and the selection of his successor laid over a week. J. E. Greeny was recommended by the Society for Pre- vention of vruelty to Animals. E. M. Railton and J. B. Powers were the other as the | | Weltzel's resigna- | nominees, the latter having the support | of five of the nine Councilmen present. The protest against the opening of Commerce street was continued until Au- ust 1, and referred to the City Attorney or an opinion as to the legality of the stéps thus far taken. The bills for decora- tion and other Fourth of July prepara- tions incurred were ratified and ordered paid. The ordinance creating two officers as assistant inspectors, at $100 per month, was defeated. Kelly’s Bail Was Reduced. OAKLAND, July 65.—The preliminary examination of James F. Kelly, charged with an assault to murder upon Captain J. F. Anderson on the local train some time ago, was partlally heard in the Po- lice Court this morning, and then contin- ued until Friday. Kelly’s ball was re- duced from $3000 to $2000. Anderson tes- y Kelly one night, when the latter held a big revolver and threatened to shoot him. Anderson grappled with his assail- ant and forced him Into a seat. Later Kelly declared that he did not know why he had made the attack; that he had lost all of his money betting at Sausalito and wanted to kill some one. The men had er had any trouble before. He was substantiated in detall by several wit- nes Kinard Files More Objections. OAKLAND, July 5—C. E. Kinard filed objections to' a large portifon of the claims of Constable G. A. Koch for the month of June before the Board of Super- vigors to-day. Also to those of Constable J. F. Cronin of Oakland Township. The former, he declares, are not legal charges against the county and the latter are not legally made out, as they do not show where the arrests were made or whether the Constable had jurisdiction. Super- visor Church, in reply, said: *“This matter belongs to the Grand Jury. I am sick and tired of hav1n§ these ob- jections filed every month. If there is f{‘.‘.“d' then let the Grand Jury deal with Mr. Kinard denied that he charged fraud, but simply claimed {llegalities. After some discussion the matter was re- ferred to the Finance Committee, who will hear Mr. Kinard. Insane for Fifteen Years. OAKLAND, July 5—Mrs. Meta Ditt- man of Haywards was committed to Ukiah to-day by Judge Greene for insan- ity. On June 30 her husband died, leav- ing her alone. Not until then was it known that for fifteen years he had de- votedly cared for an insane woman and kept it from the public. To-day Henry Eggert applied for her commitment. He is her brother. Drs. Milton and Fisher examined her and recommended the ac- tion Judge Greene took. Oakland News Items. OAKLAND, July 5.—The charge agalnst Fred Becker for stlling meat without a Government stamp was dismissed in the Police Court this morning, on the decis- fon of the United States Court, which held the ordinance invalid. John Mitchell, a colored lad, pleaded guilty to disturbing the Eeacq to-day in e sentenced toy the Police Court and will morrow. He amused himself by jumping on street cars and throwing flour in the fn]ges of passengers. T He has been poorly for some time. Drs. Hamlin and Ryfkogel are attending him. The sale of the Highland Park and Fruitvale Railroad, which has been pend. ing for the past year, to satisfy a mort- age of $233,815 50, will take place on the ik, “The California Safe Depostt and Trust Company is the plaintiff, E. H. Woolsey was taken with an | | o | graph avenue, and the Hurt was coming out and he dropped his hand as soon as he saw the eputy Sheriff. A moment later, realizing his mistake, he pointed the gun at Hurt's ahdomen and but for the lively work of Charley White would have fired. The Deputy Sheriff grappled with him, took away his gun and marched Schaefer to the County Jail. A little later Mr. Hurt went before the District Attorney and swore to a war- rant charging Schaefer with an assault to commit murder. Eye witnesses to the affair declare that | Schaefer followed Hurt into the Sherift’s office and lay in wait outside, evidently expecting trouble. He had no particular business at the office, and no one knows what took him there. After his arrest he stated that he thought Hurt had his hand ;m his hip [:lncke(, r:m‘d knl:‘)wing him to have a record as a fighter he simpl; pared to defend hlm:elf. i To-morrow morning the writ of habeas corpus sworn out by the father whose long hunt for his children has been al- ready published will be heard before Judge Ogden. The three little ones are still at the Chabot home in care of their mother, and this latest escapade of their | stepfather will undoubtedly have ~ that he was attacked from the rear | y e fect on the dispi ition of the children. LOCAL POLITICAL GOSSIP. Alameda Clty”%illfi ‘Have a Large Delegation in the State Convention. ALAMEDA, July 5.—An examination of the last election returns, upon which the representation in the next State conven- tion will be based, discloses a very in- teresting fact. It is that as this city cast 1893 Republican votes, it will have a larger representation than any of the following counties: Alpine, Amador, Cal- ayeras, Contra Costa, Cblusa, Del Norte, El Dorado, Glenn, Inyo, Kern, Kings, Lake, Lassen, Madera, Marin, Mariposa, Merced, Modoc, Mono, Monterey, Placer, Plumas, Sen Benito, San Luis Obispo, Ban Mateo, Shasta, Sierra, Siskiyou, | Stanislaus, Sutter, Tehama, Trinity, Tu- lare, Tuolumne, Ventura, Yolo or Yuba. —_———— Receipts From Red Cross Supper, BERKELEY, July 5—The finance com- mittee of the Berkeley branch of the Red Cross Society estimate that the receipts from the Fourth of July supper wil amount to about $200. The proceeds will be devoted to memg off outstanding in- debtedness and to purchasing new ma- terial for bandages. Berkeley News Notes. BERKELEY, July 5.—The members of the North Berkeley Church will meet to-morrow night to elect a successor to the Rev. J. A. Cruzan, whose resignation takes effect in August. Edwin Marston of West Berkeley 1s suffering from the effects of the explosion of a can of onwder yesterday afternoo. He was standing with his face over the powder, when a firecracker, thrown by one of his companions, caused it to ex- plode. The front of his face was very severely burned. The Board of Trustees have passed an ordinance for the improvement of Tele- {Jrelimlnary work of grading is now well under way, Next Sunday the Alert and North Berkeley fire companies will go in a body to visit those of their old members who have enlisted and are now in camp at Fruitvale. —_—— ¢ | Tried to Drown a Cake Walk Woe. OAKLAND, July b.—Judge Allen al- lowed Jennie Rice, a colored damsel, to go in the Police Court this morning. She was charged with drunkenness, but she ex- plained that she had lost in a cake walk yesterday at the Scottish Thistle Club ple- nic with’Major Waters. As the result of this disgrace she attempted to drown her sorrows in the flowing bowl. The Judge believed the cause sufficlent to' justify tge ANNUAL ROW OVER TAXES Board of Equalization Is Ready for the Fray. AN ADJUNCT TO POLITICS BLACK RYAN AND MOREHOUSE TO MEET AS USUAL. Being an Election Year the Periodical Quarrel Will Probably Be More Bitter Than Usual. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, July 5. The annual row between the County’ Assessor and the Supervisors sitting as a Board of Equalization had its formal beginning this morning. Assessor Dal- ton completed the rolls to-day and turned them over to the Supervisors. The foot- ings show that the exact reduction from This is the roll of last year is $9,895,725. made up as follows: Brooklyn Emeryville Haywards Livermore . San Leandro. Pleasanton eda , 5 4,640,950 8,354,425 3,646,450 | | Murray township. den townshi akland cit: 42,067,675 Berkeley . 7,042,850 Total +eee. 51,403,400 91,299,125 The difference in Oakland Township for nexation of much of the township by the city of Oakland. For three years the political feature of the summer has been the contest over railroad properties in this county. Seventh-street local and the tracks, and each year they have been taken off by the County Board of Equalizagon upon the advice of Mr. Morehouse, ne mem- ber of the State Board of Equalization from this district. E. Black Ryan knows just what to expect each July, and he comes over prepared with all kinds of documents to prove that his company is being cinched. Each July Mr. Dalton prepares to up- hold his assessments, and generally for about two weeks there is a battle royal | before the Board of Equalization. So far | it has always ended in favor of the Southern Pacific Company, and this year there is some speculation as to what will be the result. In speaking of the matter to-day Mr. Dalton said: “I have placed the railroad properties on the rolls again, as I believe they ought to be there. The County Board has taken them off for the last three years and I have no idea what they will do this year. the Water Front Company has been as- sessed to it at & valuation that I consid- er very fair. “This year's assessment roll is an en- tirely new one. All the figures have been arrived at without regard for former as- sessments. Everybody knows that land is not worth as much this year as it was last year. This county has been assessed too high, and the depreciation in value has made a reduction of the assessment roll imperative. In the interior of the county, especially, land has greatly de- creased In value and the same is true of many parts of this city, particularly West Oakland. All the field deputies were in- structed to absolutely ignore precedent and to assess land for what it is actually worth and no more. I have employed much expert assistance in compiling the Toll, and although it shows a big reduc- tion, I believe it to be the correct value of this county for assessment purposes. The Supervisors met as a oard of Eaqualization to-day and issued a notice that they are now ready to pass on the reduction and rating of assessments and to consider all applications concerning the roll toming from taxpayers. —— MYSTERY OF A DEATH. The Man Killed by the Local on Mon- day Identified as Daniel Black. OAKLAND, July 5.—Ben F. Calhoun, of 9514 Telegraph avenue, Berkeley, identi- fled the remains of the unknown man killed by the local train on First and Broadway last night as Daniel Black, of Addison and Mary streets, Berkeley. He said Black left home yesterday morn- ing in good health and expected to:re- turn, so far as known. Considerable mystery surrounds the af- fair. No one has yet been found who saw him either on the train or track prior to his death. Foul play is hinted at, as the deceased was quite well-to-do. No reason can be given for his going to that portion of the city unless he was decoyed there or led prisoner. As nothing of any value was found on his person it may be that robbery was the motive for his death, but nothing definite could be learned to-night. An inquest will be hela to-morrow evening. Mr. Black was a native of Boston, Mass., aged 45, and a bachelor, living a retired life with two sisters and a brother. He was formerly in charge of the Clark ranch, near Melrose, and was of a quiet disposition. Virginia Goodsell Going East. OAKLAND, July 6.—This city is to sup- ly the Eastern stage with another of her cautiful and talented daughters. She leaves about the middle of the month for New York, where she has several flat- tering offers awaiting her. Tt is Miss Vir- ginia Goodsell, the sister of Miss Dorothy, the talented musician, who has appeared in local theaters and achieved considerable fame in dramatic roles. En route she will visit the exposition at Omaha_and officiate as maid of honor at the wedding of her cousin, Miss Catherine Goodsell. Compton Back From Montana. OAKLAND, July 5.—Deputy Sheriff Al ‘White has returned from Montana with Beverly C. Compton, who is charged with embezzling the three-year-old running horse, Mayboy. He is now in jail, but claims his_arrest is the rankest kind of {njustice. He made no resistance to being brought here and came without requisi- tion papers. The affalr is so complicated that only through a jury trial can the truth be known. ——————————— To Box in Berkeley. BERKELEY, July 5.—Joseph Lavigne, of the Beacon Athletic Club, and Charles Congregatlona)*;rye, of the Oakland Reliance Club, haye igned articles for a boxing match to be held at the Beacon Club on August 6. The fight will decided the lightweight championship for the coast. 5 Charged With Neglect. Secretary Wadham of the Eureka So- ciety for the Protection of Children yes- terday morning arrested Mrs. ..ellie Mil- ler of 10 Clara street for neglecting her children. Her husband is a hard-working man, employed, in Wells-Fargo's Express stables. The charge is that she is ac- customed to leave her home at night after her husband has gone to bed and not re- turn until daylight. —— . Police Pension Board. The Police Pension Commissioners held their quarterly meeung yesterday after- noon, but only routine business was tran- sacted owing to the absence of Commis- sioner Gunst from the city. —_———— A Sailor Drowned. George Hart, a sailor of the crew of the scnooner Black Diamond, fell off Berry- street wharf last Monday night and was :l‘r:)wned. The bodv was recovered yes- the two years is caused by the recent an- | | the assessment of certain personal and | Mr. | Dalton has always placed upon the rolls | the West Oakland switches, the mole, the | The portion of the water front which the | Supreme Court says must be awarded to | GREEN HORSES, GOOD MARKS McKinney’s Get Again in Front. LITTLE THORN A WINNER C. A. HUG'S MOJAVE SHOWS HE IS LEVEL-HEADED, Murray of Pleasanton Appears Be- hind a Good Three-Year- Old—Entries for To-Day The excellence of the sport provided by the Breeders’' Association at the Oakland track is perhaps no better exemplified than by the good marks horses without records are dally giving themselves. Yesterday, for example, Mabel McKin- ney, another of the get of that rellable sire, McKinney, trotted a mile in 2:17 flat, | 2nd Inferno, a son of the great Diablo, driven by the owner of that sterling horse, paced his first heat in 2:15. Alto- gether, since the meeting opened, some sixty heats and races have been brought off, and only one has shown worse than 2:25. One has crly to take up the East- ern papers with accounts of their races there to appreciate what a great showing that is. The punctuality that governed the judge’s stand on Monday prevailed yes- terday, and the programme was through by 5 o’'clock, a state of things which suits the average race-goer to a dot. Charles L. Griffith’s bay gelding, J.v Al- bert, who made such an impression on his first start last Wednesday, when he won in the 2:27 class in 2:17%, was the favorite for the first race. W. G. Durfee's Mamie Riley, quoted at 3 to 1, and W. L. Spoor's Mabel McKinney, who was third to Jib Albert on the previous occasion, had few supporters at 10 to 1. Going to the quar- ter in :33%, the half in 1:08% and the three-quarters in 1:42, with Dexter D and Silver Queen next behind him, it looked like a victory for the favorite, but Mabel, who had broken early in the race, had steadied down, came through at the pole at the three-quarters and won hand- somely in 2:17. The second race, 2:15 Ea.clng, was not much more than a work out for Little Thorn, who, as good as even money, beat ?Hhur W, 8 to 2, and Beachwood, 2, In Dr. F. W. Knowles’ nomination, Infer- no, was a 4 to 5 favorite in the heat race for 3-year-olds, in which there were only two other starters, Dictatress and I Di- rect. He won the first easily in 2:15, with I Direct just second, but tiring so that Dictatress was made second choice for the second heat. Inferno won the seconda heat just as easily, and Dictatress, se- curing the place, divided second and third money with I Direct. A Hug’s good looking but self-willed Mojave, at 3 to 1, after delaying the start for a few scores, finally got away, and settling down like a good game horse, trotted around his field ang won from Sllver Ring and Clay S in 2:15%. Billy Donathan added another victory to his credit by driving Myrtle Thorn home a winner in the last event on_the card, a special for named horses, in whicn Mabel McKinney, the winner of the first race, was favorite at 4 to 5. Daymont was a good second. The summaries are as follows: FIRST RACE. Trotters without record, mile dash, purse $200. Mabel McKinney, b, m. by McKinney (C. Thornquest) s Dexter D, b. h. by Dexter Prince (J. Thomp- 2 son) ... . Jib Albert, b. g. by Albert W (H. Webster).. 3 Bllver Queen, Joe Selby, E4 Winship, Mamie Riley, Sable Francls, Favor and Bertha R also started and finished in that order. Time—38, 108k, 1:42, 2. Betting: Auctions—Field 3, Jib Albert $5. Books—Mabel McKinney 10, Dexter D 6, Jib Albert 4 to 5, Mamie Riley 3, Silver Queen and | Sable Francis 6, Favor and Ed Winship 8, Joe | Seiby 10, Bertha, R 1. SECOND RACE. 2:15 class, pacing, mile dash, purse $200. Little Thorn, b. g by Hawthorn (J. Thomp- 1 som) . 2 | Arthur W, b, . by Wayland W . Quinn).. Beachwood, b. m by Silkwood (J. Baker) Time—:31%, 1:043¢, 1:38%, 2:14. Bettins: Auctions—Field' $6, Little Thorn $5. Books—Little Thorn even, Arthur W 8 to 2, Beachwood 2. THIRD RACE. Three-year-olds, pacing, one mile heats, two in three, purse $300. Inferno, b. g. by Diablo (W. Murray). Dictatress, ch. f. by Dictatus (S. Kent) I Direct, br. h. by Direct (J. Nelson Time—First heat, :33%, 1:06%, 1:40%, 2:15 second heat, :3414, 1:0813, 1:41%, 9:18. Betting: Books—First heat, Inferno 4 to 5, I Direct 6 to 5, Dictatress 8; second heat, In- ferno 1 to 5, Dictatress 4, I Direct 5. Auctions —Fleld $6, Inferno §5; after first heat, Inferno $10, field §3. 11 2 3 FOURTH RACE. 2:16 class, trotting, one mile dash, purse $200. Mojave, b. g by Dexter Prince (W. Dona- Ing, ‘Willlams) Clay S, b. h. by Grover Our Jack also started. Time, :33, 1:08, 1:40%, 2:16%. Bettin; Auctions—Field $7, Clay S $10. Books—Mofave 3 to 5, Silver Ring 9 to 3, Clay 8 8 to 5, Our Jack 4. FIFTH RACB. Special for named horses, purse $50. Myrtle: Thorn, blk. m. by Grandissimo (W. Donathan) ke ! Daymont, b. & by Lynmont (W. Hogoboo 1. 2 Mabel McKinney, b. m. by McKinney (C. Thomauest) O et g Adaison also started, Time—:34, 1:09, 1:44%, 2418%. Betting: Auctions—Field $6, Mabel McKin- ney $. Books—Myrtle Thorn 2, Daymont 8, Mabel McKinney 4 to 5, Addison 5 to 2. TO-DAY'S ENTRIES. . First race, 2:25 class, pacing, dash, one mile; purse $0_Edward A. Falver'e Resort. B! Stewart's Dandy Pat, B. Schmidt's Fitz-Ay- mon, George Johns' Pats; ), J. O'Kane's Pea- nuts, A. H. Cohen's Much' Better, Grove Stock Farm's Majella, Mrs. B. W. lendine's Abdine, E. C. Gabriel's Mark H, George_Gray’s Willlam Harold, James Thomp" son's Primrose, C. C. Crippen’s Royal Sid, J. B. Iverson's Dictatress. George B. Shaw's Frank Murphy, W. 8. Maben's Polo. Second race, 2:20 class, totting, dash, one mile; purse $200—D. E. Knight's Silver Queen, M. Crow’s Aggregate, P. H. Quinn's Forest W, John Curley’s Prince C, James Thompson's Dex- r D, Rose Dale Farm's Diana, Charles L. Griffith’s Rect, Alex Cornick’s Pearl K. one mile dash, Third race, 3-vear-olds, trotting, heats, two in three; purse $300—D. E. Knight's Dos Minutos, J. M. Moorehead's Maud Murra Wil lame’ California, A. G. Gurnett's Who Is It, Vendome Stock Farm'’s Dr. Frasse, John Moore- head's Sibyl S, Charles L. Griffith’s Bertina. Fourth race, 2:23 class, trotting, dash, one mile; purse $20—E. E. Knight's Daymont, Wal nut Grove Stock Farm's Lottle, H. C. Bartol Cameo L, Georze E. Shaw’s Winella, E. P. Heald's Pilot Prince. Fifth race. 2:20 class, pacing, dash, one mile; urse D. E. Knight's Cora 8, E. Stewart's tcher Boy, A. B. Altken's Bess H, C. F. Bunch's Much Better, Mrs. E. W. Callendine’'s ADVERTISEMENTS. “THE ONLY GENUINE HUNYADI WATER Hunyadi Jines BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER, ——FOR—— CONSTIPATION, DYSPEPSIA, ER COMPLAINTS & HEMORRHOIDS, “The prototype of all Bitter Waters.” Lanecet “Speedy, sure, gentle.”” British MedicalJournal CAUTION: ture of the firm, See that the labek dears the signa- Amduans Sanlahman Diawood, Geor ctatus, C. C. Grippen's Roder- oy's Monroe S, W. §, Maben's Rex Complimented by Workingmen for Duty Performed. The following communication was re- celved by United States Attorney Foote yesterday: SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July b5, 1585 H. 8. Foote, United States Attorney; Samuel Knight and Bert Schlesinger, Assistant United States Attorneys—Gentlemen: Whereas, We, the undersigned members of the joint committee from the District Counsel of Carpenters and Joiners, San Francisco Labor Councl, and the Building Trades Council (rep- resenting all the trades unions of the city and county of San Francisco), which committes was elected from said councils to gee to the enforcement of-the national eight-hour law in the work performed on the new Postoffice bullding in this city and county, recognizing the faithful, efficient and zealous manner in which you have so unremittingly labored most successfully to accomplish that end in the con- viction and fining of the John Kelso Company and the San Francisco Bridge Company; there- fore, be it Resolved, That In the name of the working people of San Francisco, we do hereby tender to you our heartfelt vote of thanks for the manner in which you have so successfully prosecuted a case which at the outset appeared to have obstacles almost {nsurmountable; now, therefore, be it further Resolved, That we will report back to our councils and through them to our varlous unfons of the magnificent manner in which you have conducted these most difficult cases and of the great victory which you have .won for the cause of labor throughout the United States of America, and most sincerely hope you Wil ever have the same success in all your cases. S L. ROBBINS, resident of Committee, T. O. ARTHUR, Secretary of Committee. HARRY M. SAUNDERS, Business Agent for District Council of Car- penters and. Joiners of America. —_—— The Sheriff’s Fee Collections. The annual report of Sheriff Whelan, filed yesterday with the Board of Super- visors, shows that during the past fiscal year he turned $11,35742 into the city trea!urf'. Of that sum $9201 20 was col- lected in fees from the Superior and Justices’ courts. ———————— King of the Be-gars. Willlam Kelly, known as the “King of the Beggars,” was sent to the County Jall for six months by Judge Mogan yes. terday. Kelly hangs around the Baldwin Hotel, and is insulting when refused a coin. He spends his money in Chinese gin. —_——— ‘Who Owns the Cloth? The police want an owner for a large bolt of dark gray tweed cloth, which was found in the room of three men charged with burglary. It is evidently part of the plunder of some tailor shop. * ADVERTISEMENTS. ¥ v g UN 1 do not beljeve there 18 a case of dyspep- sia, indigestion or any stomach trouble that cannot be re- lieved at once and rmanently cured y my DYSPEPSIA CURE. MUNYON. At all druggists, 25c. a vial. Guide to Health and medi- cal advice free. 1505 Arch street, Phila. DYSPEPSIKCURE A SHIRT FRONT THAT AT- TRACTS ATTENTION By the exquisite - >r :ction of its color and finish is the one that you wear from the laundry work that is done here. Cuff, collar shirt or shirt waist, is sent home looking as fresh and per- fect as the new article, and we are only too pleased that e can giv gratifica- tion and satisfaction to our patrons, The United States Laundry, office 1004 Market street Telephone South 420. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease wearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. The doctor cureswhen - othersfail. Try him. Charges low. Curesguaranteed. Callorwrite, Dr.J. . GIBBON, Bay 1957, San Francisco. “For three years I dyspepsia and stomach trouble, and had tried every- AUCTION SALES. SPECIAL AUCTION SALE Grand Arcade Horse Market, 327 Sixth Street, THIS DAY. WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, AT 11 A. M. By order of the admini: of the estats of the late J. Fabbri (- 18 horses, 2 hacks, and a lot of single and further particulars see A. Rue ery st. “Also, by order of Mayo: will sell at same time and plas Department horses. ——AT—— r E a lot & DOYL Auctione P. J. BARTH, AUCTIONEER. THIS DAY (WEDNESDAY). July 6, 189 Al the Elegant tained in flat 2, i12 SULLIVAN Live Stock at a. s urniture and Carpets con- llister st CANCER AND TUMORS. Surs Cure! No Knife or Pain! No Pay Until Cured) 75-page book sent free, S.R.CHAMLEY. M. D, 17 THIRD ST., Near Market. SEND TO SOMEONE WITH CANCER OCEAN TRAVEL Pacific Coast Steamship Co, leave Broadivay San Prancisco. ports, 10 a. m., . '30; August attle. ports (from ). 10 a. m., transfer ‘Vancouver (B. acoma, Everett, (Wash.), 10 and every attle with 1'G. N. Anacortes and m., July §, 10, % (Humboldt Bay), 10 19, 1, August 6, and eve: For July 1, 7, sixth day thereaf For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luls Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los 9 and Newport, 9 a. m., July 4 24, 28, August T, and every fourth day thereafter. F%r San Diego, stopping at Port Har- ford (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (L Angeles), 11 J 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 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 For further information obtain folder. The company reserves the ri to change without previous notice steamers, ing dates and_hours of sailing. TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel) GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., 10 Market st., THE 0. R & N. CO. Gen. Asgts., an Francisco. PESPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PO A N B From Folsom-street Whart at 10 & m. $12 First Class Including Bertl and Meals. FAR 88 Second Class Columbia . State of Califcrnia : 2. 30 St. Paul .. 1316'00]St. Louis $32 00 Kansas City ...... 26 00|Chicago . 50 Omaha . York ] - 26 00| New E.'C. WARD, General Agent, 630 Market st. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendents. Compagnie Generals Transatlantique. French Line to Havre, Company’s Pier (new) S River, foot of Morton st. by this line avold both_transit English railway and the discomfort of t3 the channel in a small boat. Ne York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Parls, first class, $160; second class $116. July 9, 10a m. J 18, 10 a. m. s Aug. 6, 10 a.m. For further particuiars apply to COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLAN- TIQUE, Agent, No. 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI _ CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery ave., San Fre 1cisco. ANCHOR LINE United States Mail Steamships Sail from New York every Saturday for Glasgow via Londonderry. Rates for Saloon Passage—City of Rome, $60; other steamers, $0. Second Cabin—Rome, $42 5 other steamers, §35. Steerage Passage—Rome, $24 50; other steamers, $23 50, For Book of Tours and information, apply to Furnessia, $37 50; 25 50; Furnessia, HENDERSON BROTHERS, General Agents, 7 Bowling Green, ; or J. F. FUGAZI, 5 Montgomery F. COCK “or R. R. RITCHL Montgomery st. 5 . San Francisco. Montgomery et. The S.8. ALAMEDA amshipd ©npang- lay, July 13, at J. D. SPRECKELS & m. ne to COOLGAR- ¥, Australia, and TOWN, South BROS. CO., Agents, 114 Montgomery st: Freight office—327 Market st.. San Francisco. FOR U. S, NAVY-YARD AND VALLEID, Steamer ‘‘Monticello.” Wed., Thurs. and Sat. m. (§:30 p. m. e ars.y p. m. and 5:30 p. m. and 8 p. m. 0 a. m. and snd Offices—Mission Dock, Pler Telephone Red 2241 had been suffering from thing from patent medicines down to the ‘hot water” remedy. Last spring I noticed Ripans Tabules ad- vertised in the village paper, and bought a package of Dr. Durant. I had not used more than a dozen before I felt better. I keep them in the house all the time and give them to my friends, but I rarelv have occasion now to take one myself”