The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 1, 1898, Page 11

e THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1898 ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. THE COUNTER CHARGES MAY BE DROPPED Rev. Lamar May Not Be Tried at All. held a mass meeting this afternoon and effected_the organization of a Gage club. A. M. Magee was chosen president and Guy W. Emerson secretary. A commit- | tee of five, with Harry A. Linscott as chairman, was appointed to draft a con- stitution. —_— THE ELECTRIC WIRE TRAGEDY. Coroner’s Jury Finds That It Was the Result of Criminal Carelessness. ALAMEDA, Sept. A Coroner's jury Mrs. Martin Davoust of 1242 Pearl street, who met an awful death by coming in contact with a live electric wire dangling | from a pole. City Electriclan Wiese was the principal witness and a cautious one, He stated DR. BRIGGS’ DEFENSE BEGUN THIRD DAY OF M. E. CHURCH SOUTH CONFERENCE. Two Applicants Appear for Deacon’s Orders—Ministers Report on Their Different Charges. Oakland Office San Franclsco Call, %S Broadway, Sept. 30. It was s this afternoon by the knowing ones that brought up against Re Pacific Coast conferer dist Episcopal Church ion of which to naught. Dr. Briggs was ast as discretion will' permit 0f the thi en jurors is anxious :ave on account of sickness in his fam- Mr. Lamar at the ce of the Metho- the third held to-c the o be T will com: s¢ ‘At this mornifg sion of the confer- ence Bishop Hendrix presiding, the re- ports of the different ministers in re- gard to thelr churches were heard, and most of the eachers reported the finances of their charges to be somewhat depleted. J. D. F. Houck and W. A. Lindse bar of the conference f ceive the Bishop preliminary ch befor ordination follow Xt pra; In chargins Hendrix pointed ¢ fallen minister ged flock to the four rge as_d Sunday fore doing the work of other pasic pef him for years. He admonished them to keep from mental leth 1d to take special care in the tr of the chil- dren of their p; During the session ¥ a notice from-Rev. ) that certain of the br he read, be wit afternoon. These were presumably names of witnesses for the defense in th Dr. Briggs trial,-which was.resumed to- night. op Hendrix read r asking se names the t . wh call during Bishop Hendrix also ar d that Dr. J. C. Simmons woul le over the conference to-MmOTTOW It stead. This is re rded as an i that Rev. Mr. Brigg: 1l part_of to co further d to pe juror me return to hi y. The con- ference, how will ably until Mon fte ; 3 H. M. Dub ecretary of the Ep- gue and editor of the Epworth dress to- y._So S Home 1other session norrow arious mmittees will make their ports, and in the evening the Sun- d will hold its anniver- Experimenting With the “Tick.” (LAND, S 30.—City Veterinarian P iis asistant, -Dr -Archibald, are experimenting with the tick which im- 1 in cattle, producing Te: ¥ produced a bunch of gr ern California recently tick eggs were found. placed in' a g d since it A \rn’;"\ the eggs have hatch led with myriads of minute animal- The vetexinarians are trying to giscover some means of killing the tick, Which is to be applied should the cattie in this county ever become affected with the ravages of the tick. A Bulldog Attacks a Professor. on This jar for,ship- at the health and the jar OAKLAND, Sept. Professor Her- | m Kower of the State University was attacked by a ferocious bulldog tms morning as he was leaving his home, wl Prospect street. The dog belongs to J Westphal Jr., 4 neighbor, The profe th the absence of any other weapon defense, made use of his hat to keep the animal from biting his legs. His hat w nd the profesor has noti % ion will be had though It 1s not thought any criminal proceedings can be brought. Manuel Stone Arrested. OAKLAND, Sept. 3.—Manuel 5 oT’ one, the Portuguese editor ~ indicted perjury yesterday by the Grand Jury, was’ ar- Tested this afternoon and placed in the Jali. His bonds were fixed at Oakland News Items. OAKLAND, Sept. 30.—The second contest of the Oakland Golf Club for the Tibbitts cup will take place to-m v afternoon. The affair will be a handi h for gentlemen and about twenty-five g players of the club have entered P leadl The Grand Jury was again in session this | duct of certain order A. F. St stice of the Peace afternoon investigating t Constables. Alameda Cl Sgre and G. A. S y, of Alameda, were examined A reception was tendered to-night to Rev. A. T, Needham and wife in honor of the pas- for's.return to the charge of the Elghth-avenue M. ¥ urch Deputy Constable Robert Dowling Is being tfied on the second charge of perjury In Judge Ellsworth's court. On the first charge he w sequitted. Attorney Emil Nusbaumer is again it Chict OF Police Fletcher received a letter this afternoon from Mrs. Susan Harvey Cusack ot Laswrence, Miss cerning the wh Hervey, w resident of this c ———————————— Athletes Receive Medals. v —The Athletic ty of the Call- -ded medals to the men for Berkeley in the of the Pacific Association. The together with the events, of her father, John was at one time a f the aws hton, broad jump; W. E. Car- penter, ha le Tun; F. T. Muma, pole vault: 'W. Drum, 160 and 206 yard dash; R. 1. Woolsey, shotput and 440 yard d F. | J. Grasberg, shc N. G. Guiberson, hammer th 440 yard dash; R. P. 1 {v. E. Dawson, 120 Hoffman, pole vault “Blue and Gold” Editor Chosen. BERKELEY, Sept. '3),—The class of 1900° of the Univer: of California met this morning to elect an editor for Blue and Gold, the college annual published by the junior cla: The honor, this year, has fallen Masters, who was chosen imous vote of his classmate ready editor of the Occl dent, and from his fearless writings upon college topics, has proved himself an able andidate to carry through the only pub- on in the uhiversity which has the 1ditional ‘right of lampooning both the faculty and. student -Hody. College Men Hold a Rally. BERKELREY, Sept. 20.—8everal hundred students of the State University assem- bled u‘mn the college campus to-night and held an enthusiastic rally. A huge bonfire in the ‘middle of the grounds served as the center of attraction. * The programme consisted of speeches by twelve or more of the prominent students, and of college songs Ied by the University Glee Club. Great enthusiasm was shown over the athletic outlook.for the year, | and the football .team came in for cheer after cheer. The gathering adjourned at @ hour to meet in Recreation Park {e-morrow aftérnoon, when the Berke- ley men will play the first football game of the season in a line-up against the Olymplcs of .San Francisco. Students Form a Gage Club. BERKELEY, Sept. 30. Th bl students of the Untversity ot Gafornis upon Stuart the una Masters is the counter charges | of | ne has thus far failed to pro- | asking for information con- | by | that he went to the scene of the affair and found the live wire was one that Had | been used as a guy rope from the electric { light pole to a telephone pole across the | street. He said that the deadly current ;ln the wire might have come from some | other source than the city wires. It | might have come from a wire a | away. In'reply to a direct question, Wiese said | that the wire was made “live” by dan- gling against the electric li vires on | the Same pole: Incidentally, he stated tnat how at tne not | the indicator at the works did that any wire had been grounde | time of the accident. The fact appeared that the fatal wire had been used as a guy a long while ago, but had broken, and sor > had coiled | it up and hung ft on the electric light pole, { It had failen from its support and sw to and fro, rubbing against one of the electric light wires, and thus became charged. The jury ret a verdict reciting the facts ‘and dec that “death was caused by shock, being entangled and | burned by an ele light wire attacned to a pole belonging to the city of Ala- meda; and we do turther find that some party unknown (o the jury has been guilty of crim | a dangerous dangerous t0 Whe! | 1ow is no i those cc | hu ca negligénce in allowing > and limb. against the city will fol- but it 1s the opinion of with the facts that the he dead woman has a good ———— [ Alameda News items. ALAMEDA, Sept. 30.— Shedd, pro- prietor o Leona Hotel, on Park rec t evening, aged 62 years. e ing here but a short time, from Oregon about six Kleupfer of this city was to-day from her hus- cupfer, on the ground of extreme cruelty, @ s also awarded the custody TEACHER INSULTED BEFORE HER PUPILS UNDIGNIFIED CONDUCT OF A TRAINER OF PUGILISTS. ldren. A Warrant Sworn Out for the Arrest of “Fohn Doe” Allman by Mrs. Rebecca Greenan. Mrs. Rebecca Greenan, principal of SunnyvalesSchool at the -mile, House on the San Bruno road, has been annoyed beyond endu a few of the people siding in close proximity to the school ding. She appeared before Judge Low yvester- v and swore out a warrant charging “John Doe” Allman with the offense insulting her in the presence of her pu- f the Penal Code, which is as fol- Every , ‘guardian or other n_who up s, insuits or abuses teadher of public in the pres | ence or hearing of thereof is guilty of a¥misdemeanc The trouble & out of a dis-| agreement betwe tress; Mrs. Georg daughter of Henr: the Six=mile Hous: | road. This hostelry | for some of the San while in training. In | between teacher and rents of some of sides, the majority being the principal Yesterday A “Slogger” Kex who s the keeps nett, Blanken, who on the San is_the headquarter: ot rubber for and and yel ke an Indian, thereby an- noying teacher and puplls. Not satisfied with this he rode up to one of the schooi- house windows. and by standing on the back . of his horse poked his head In through the window and hissed, whistled and made grimaces at the teacher. After Mrs, Gree ad dismissed her | pupils she procurec warrant fer the arrest of Allman. e HIS BRAIN INJURED. | Serious Accident to Crawfora Ferris, S| a Bricklayer. Crawford Ferris, a bricklaver living at 9 Bourbon place, while building a chim- ney in a house at Jackson and Buchanan | stres afternoon, fell from a scaffoiding, nce of about forty | feet, alning injuries which will in all probability resuit In his death. In fall- | ing his face struck against the edge of the house, br.r.xkin? the cheek:bone and driving a portion of it into his brain. He was picked up in an unconscious condition and removed to the Receiving Hospital. Police Surgeon Weil, who examined him, gave it as his opinion that he could not live. | xist in a. position | ot | The complaint is based on section | f and the jani- | Bruno | JUDGE OGN ~ LONGS FOR A | | | | | | | the Kleupfer Case. FEAR OF DEATH. | | | it i | called by Witnesses in the Divorce Suit. | After twent: | S. Kleupfer free. told in an Alameda court contained many alarming features as that related For many years the children have been subjected to Indignities, harsh treatment, Knives,- pitch- forks and bricks have been the weapons with which Kleupfer has shown his un- family, and | all the time he has been gradually 10sing his fortune by gambling in the Stock Ex- by Mrs. Kleupfer. | mother and her five beatings and cursings. governable temper toward his change. About six years ago Mrs. Kleupfer toid her husband he should be ashamed himself for %o cruelly child. ally that she has been a nervous | physical wreck ever since and has refused to live with him, ~ WHIPPING POST to-day investigated the cause of deatn of | Thinks It Would Fit FEARFUL TALE OF CRUELTY MOTHER AND CHILDREN IN Attempts to Kill Are Freely Re- Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %08 Broadwayy Sept. 30. vears of terror, Mrs. Lucy | She was granted a | divorce by Judge Ogden this afternoon. Never has-a story of an fll-treated wife ill treating their This caused him to break loose, | and he clubbed and beat his wife so brut- s0 of nd throughout the profession in every branch are delighted to know that he has se- cured the management of the Alhambra, and predict a great success for the house under his genersjshl‘ 4 There are thousands ot}{xeople in the city who remember both Harry Jackson and his late father, and many are calling at the- Alhambra to bid a hearty welcome to the manager, who as a boy entertained them, but none can appreciate the pleas- ure Manager Jackson feels at being able to locate in the city where he first viewed the footlights. Mr. Jackson says there is plenty of tal- ent to be secured, and that San Francisco can support his theater. Therefore he does not come into the fleld in opposi- tion to any one, but merely to cater to runs to vaudeville, and will for many seasons to come. _——e———— IS AGAINST IMPERIALISM. David Starr J o’rd:niltei'n;ats His Cele- brated Lecture on the Lessons of the War. We should give the people of the Phil- ippines a chance to take care of them- selves. Lend them Dewey and our army and send them men high in all the pro- fessions of art, industry and learning to educate them. The sensible thing for our Government to do, however, is to pull out some dark night when nobody is looking, get out as suddeniy as we gat into this matter of the Philippines. This was the summing up of the ques- tion of territorial expansion, so generally discussed by Americans since the close of the war, that David Starr Jordan made in & lecture last night. The distinguished educator chose for his text the line from Kipling’s master- plece, “The Recessional’: ‘‘Lest we for- et.”” This is the second time within a ortnight that he has delivered the lec- ture here, His broad grasp of the pres- ent situation in this country will appar- ently bear many repetitions, judged by the appreciative applause which marked the progress of his lecture. The trend of his remarks was against imperialism, against the acquisition of territory which the United States could never govern properly under its constl continent. 3 He sazid the majority.of the inhabitants of the Philippine Islands never heard of Spalin, nor of the United States, and do not know that there has been a war. To show how hard the peoplé of the islands in the Pacific and to civilize he repeated | what he termed *one of the relatively few true things” Ingeggoll has'said: “If you placed a shipload® of New ' England preachers married to schoolmarms on one of those islands the third g ation would be riding bareback to cockfights on Sunda. The lecture was given under the patron- age of the educational' department of Young Men’s Christian Association in the Assodiation - Auditorium, which was thronged. e | Kieupfer's fearful tempgr used to mani- | fost itself in a_varlety of way occasion, wanting to show his anger, | went into the yard and butted a board a fence with his head. Once again On one | he | off | ne | was prevented from beating his children, | so he went into the garden and beat a | | chicken to death. At other times he has | vented his spite on a pig or a calf. Kleup- fer once drove his daughter out of the house, then took a gun and threatened to d up by taking v bit of crockery He was next observed chas- farm with and finally w d breaking ev kill her, a chair in the house. ing his daughter over the stones in each hand, shouting that would take her life, and was only pre- vented from doing something desperate Frank Garcla, one of the hired men. Some of the children testified that they by believed their father was still intent killing the of him. nefther Kleupfer nor his attorney present, and Judge Ogden awarded | cfee to ‘Mrs. Kleupfer. “There ought to be a whi sald the court, “for a man w wife. 0 beats and a coward fears such punishment. Manager, Arrives From New York. “Harry management and though he arrived but last night ties of his new position. Mr. to old San Franciscans. r mother, and they are afraid | When the case was called this afternoon was a de- ping post.”” Such a man is naturally a coward, TO PROMOTE VAUDEVILLE. Harry Jackson, the Alhambra’s New Jackson has come out from the East to take 'upon his shoulders the | of the Alhambra Theater, he on his he has already entered upon the many du- Jackson is by no means unknown | He is a ploneer | of the coast in matters theatrical, and Said he: theater in this city. | that time stage | dian the eled all over Europe, and it w land that manager in the busine: ew York, road companies.” of many Mr. Jackson saw the F once entered the field theaters in the East, hims to the task of findin short chat with him last evening re-| ponelly. W. E. Rose called former times to his many friends. @ “I started my career in the profession in 185 as a child actor at Maguire's old My father was at| and come- | =. Since that time I-have trav. as in Eng. [ I managed my first compan | At the age of 16 I took out an organ- ization from the Princess Theater there, and since that time have been constantly | s. 1 was also representative for the late Charles Reade, who was a artner of my father, until in 1582 when took the stage for the Jate John Stetson and afterward handled | When -the vaudeville fleld was opened ossibilities, and at and, became con- nected with some of the most successful and has devoted out what | the public require, both behind and in front of the curtain. Manager Jackson's many friends [ 4 4444444444444 4444444244444 4444444+ | | | ELATIVES and friends of Ts terrible death | region on Monday last, were | | person or persons. hopeful, however, that the body found on the trail gold-seekers may prove to be that of some one other than Mr. Martin. P e e e TRAGEDY IN THE KLONDIKE ISAAC MARTIN Reported to Have Been Murdered for His Fortune in Alaska. aac Martin, the Alaskan trader whose was announced in the dispatches’ from the Klondike shocked by the news. They are still by returning They hope that he will soon put in an appearance, and end their sus- pense. This hope is based on the com- plete knowledge of the country they knew him to have possessed, due to his long residence there, and on the fact that his brother Dave, now in Juneau, will surely discover his whereabouts. The diepatch stated that Martin had been found with his throat cut and that $4000 he was known to have had with him was missing. The crime, it there was one, has been charged to native Indlans, but his relatives affirn: that, the charge is unfounded, as the missing man was known and loved by them. They cite as an in- stance of their affection that when Martin was dangerously ill they cared for him in their crude way. If he has been murdered it is chargeable to the rough element that has gone into the snow-covered land. Mr. Martin has earned some fame in the land of the midnight sun through his partnership with. “Jim” Dalton, well-known in those regions. He alded the latter to cut the long and now use- ful trail that bears Dalton’s name and assisted in -other pioneer work. The supposedly dead man entered the barren country with his father when sixteen years of age. Heé would now be thirty-three years old and dur- ing his long residence in the north has won the respect of all. and kindly nature, but is fearless in his dealings with rough people. On the death of his father, some years ago, ¢ he and his' brother Dave carried on trading at Fort Randall and Juneau. This they gave up shortly after to en: . ter other pursuits, e S His only sister resides in this city and has been prostrated by the. tidings received ‘here. Her stepmother and half-brothers are doing their utmost to learn the exact state of affairs. Until it has been definitely learned that their relative fsdeadno action Will be taken here to apprehiend the guilty who 1s- He has a quiet. e e e S S e e RS AR RS S S S S PSSO ST ST S T P PR R R S S + + + + + | Miss Ma AN AMERICAN GUILD SOCIAL. Given Last Night by San Francisco Chapter in Native Sons’ Hall. There a large audience last night in Native Sons’ Hall to listen to the pro- gramme of entertainment that was pre- pared by the committee of San Francisco Chapter of the American Guild. The hall was festooned with red, white and blue bunting and American streamers. E. Jay Brown entertalned with clever imitations of a Chinese speaking pidgin English; the Arcadian quartet gave vocal selections; Henry Lars d audience with ‘‘Legende y Cullen sang d vocation'; Maurice L. Asher, governor of the chapter, explained the objects of the gulld; Dr. B. W. Pratt told of the “New Woman”; Charles Schwertfeger favored with a barytone solo and Louis Huf- hmidt amused the audience with dialect sketches. A ball followed the programm of entertainment. The affair, a very pleasant one, was un- der the_direction of Charles Hufschmidt, Henry Hufschmidt, Dr. A. T. Derby, W. S. de Coursey. Dr. J. 'S. Bettencourt, J. Cullen, Adoiph Meese, G, E. Moynihan, W. H. Thompson, J. R. Wear, O. H. | Hickel, R. W. McGarvie, E. W, Pratt and 8. Lauter. —_————— A LADIES’ NIGHT. | Given by San Francisco Camp of the | | Woodmen of the World in Mis- g sion Masonic Temple. San Francisco Camp of the Woodmen of the World gave a ladles’ night last | evening In the banquet hall of the Mission | Masonic Temple, and there was an af tendagce of members and thelr lady rela tives dnd lady friends that filled the hall to its capacity. = - T. M. Penn, consul comander; C. F. and H. J." Hartl who ctinposed the committee on entel | tainment, offered a varied programme for | the benefit of members and guests, which included vocal solos by Miss Flo Da Mr. Motine, W. W. Brackett, Miss Mi chell, cornet solo by the Gitchell sisters violin and planc duét by the Theil sister: | vocal duet by Mr. Baker and sis | strumental seleciions -by Mis: | recitation by C. F. Donelly and a forcibie address on_ “Woodcraft”” by Henry Gesford. The several numbers were warmly appiauded, and at the close of the programme there was dancing until mid- night. ———————— THE PARISH FAIR POPULAR. Music, Games and Sociability Afford Pleasing Entertainment. The third day of the St. Patrick’s par ish hazaar was fully as great a success | in every respect as have been the two previous days. Yesterday the_ prettily decorated basement of ~St. Patrick's | Church on Mission street w thronged and business in the booths went on with a sSwing. The tables at the lunch hour were well filled, though they did not attract so much attention that the whirr of the wheel of fortune on its lively rounds, nor the snap of the rifies in the shooting gal- lery, were stopped for a minute. he evening's fi’mgmmm(. was well se- lected and cleverly carried out. To-night additional interest will be added to the programme, as Father Brannan proposes to speak to those present-upon the live topics of the day, and Father Brannan is always an interesting talke ———— HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE +HOTEL, .E P Ferguson, Cinn |F Nichols, Honolulu J W 8mith, Colo Prof Alibutt&w, Londn J B Sheean, Omaha Miss Allbutt, London Mrs Lawton, L Ang |E Eddisen, Japan G H Lawrence, Milwke|{R Truman, Keswick T Hersey, 5 Clara J Boggs & w, N J Mrs Mausur, Ind S Waltuake, London Mrs Wilson, 2 ¢ & m,|U Yoauyama, Tokio Indianapolis S Ikeda, Tokio W L Kean, Boston [G\Tald, Tokio L Ang |C Kagami, London L Van Rensselaer, NY A Berry, N Y E J Crane, Cal Mrs Crane, Cal C Brown, 'S 8 Gaelic C W Farney, § Cruz B/_lrfl Farney, 8 Cruz |U 8 Grant, 'S Diego F G Atkinson, Mich 1 P Smith, 8 Cruz Mrs J P Smith, ¢ & m, Santa Cruz HOTEL. W Shaw, Sact J'H_ Bateher, Sacto 3 H Stikeman, Montreal Mr Cullom & w, Il Smith, Dawson Mrs Ridgely, Iilinois R R Hitt, lilinols N Beniz & w, S Barb) D A Ray, Wash - A S Berry Jr, Wash M Blumenberg, Wash H L Hayes, Wash J C Ridgeway, Wash Dr J J Miler, S Joss GRAND O Newling, § Bernard G M Cooley, § Bernard J W Bowen, Los Ang (G H Clark & w. Sacto G Brown, Chicago |S F Breimer, Sacto C R Gilvert, Cal C H Durfee, Honolula T Reeves, 8 Bernardino|P Heinze, Chicago W A Davies, Cal H G Church, Chicago Mrs G Willfams, Cal |3 J McDonaid, Denver F L Leonard, Ls Gatos|H W Wheatley, Chicag M Michael, Lincoln T J Clark, San Jose ¥ Hamilton, San Jose M M Davis & w. Cal J Vethe, Chicago |8 € Evans Jr, Riversd A T Alexander,”Cal _|W Hannom, “Napa Miss T Chitwood, Cal 'E R Seibert, N ¥ H G Lacey & w, Cal Dr 8 E Crosse, Stocktn G H Chatol, Newcastle F C Brown, New York® J Hampson, Wash C Rule, Duncan Mlls Mrs A S Martin, Portld J Poundstone & w,. Cal Dr C § Gregory, Yreka|E Sparhawk, Napa- ¥ See, Seattle Miss D Cooley, Cal Mrs A H Wilbur, Cal |W W Worthing, Cal J P Sauritzen, Salinas = BALDWIN HOTHL A § Rix, S Jose W M Josephi & w, Cal # & Sy A Bettens,” Cal W Grant, Bliss J H T Pick, L Arg R H Whitmau, Cal . "|E C Sullivan, Chicago H L Watthsll, Cal | |M § Bodkia, Buffalo C E Snook, Odkland |G Southgzas Syracuse B H E Larkin, Oniaha - D W Trowhridgs, Cal |W C Craw'opd, Utah ‘E R Hafferfinger, Pa |H T Lamb &-w, Wis I H Long, Burlington H A Kidder, Sacto H Shield, 3acto ) W Adams &-w, Boston NEW WESTERN HOTEL. L BTt Rektani, T s Lerl wke cKinsey, nas G .'Bermet(,nstldwflbd w st!nm{ Cal B E Combs, Alameda M Beérnstein, Butte J Hansen,' Vallelo |J Coleman, 'S Jose C Christenson, § Jose |E Rhiné, Clayton F Jackson, Madera |C Nichols, Vallejo % Murinar L Gatos & Byenes, Lakeport urtha, 08 v AT B S the taste of the public, which he belleves | tution which has served so well on this | Wheaton, | | Name. Per Share. Amount. Anglo-Cal. Bank.. 31 50 $ 45,000 Bank British North America.. § 23 125,000 Gas Consumers’ Association.. 15 2025 Oakland Gas Co 25 7 Pacific Gas Imp. Co LB 15 Pacific Lightir, 1 s, F. Gas and 2} 3 an Jose Water. 50 4. California-street Cable . 50 5. Alaska Packers' Association.. 75 36, Hutchinson Plantation. .60 2, Natorna Vineyard Co. 05 3, | Pacific Telephone 4 13 unsct Telephone % g Oceanic Steamship.. 50 Paraffine Paint Co. . Fastern Dynamite. . 100 Horn Silver Mining Co. 05% Homestake Mining Co. % Homestake Mining Co. 2 | Yellow Aster.. 10 THE STOCK MARKET. The best prices for mining stocks were gener- ally lower than on the preceding cay and trad- ing was dull. The feature in local securities was the sharp advance in Hawailan Commercial to $30 in the afternoon, though it subsequently fell back to $27 87%5. The other sugar stocks were stronger in_sympathy. The following mining companies have reduced thelr capitalizations fror- $100 per share to the amounts named: Belcher, $3; Confidence, §3; Challenge Con., $3; Caledonia, 33, and Con. Im- perial $1 per share. The San Francisco Gas and Electric Com- pany will pay a regular monthly dividend of 50 cents per share to-day. The Oceanic Steamship Company will pay the usual monthly dividend of 50 cents per share to-day. The Grizzly Ridge Mining Company of Ne- vada County has levied an assessment of 1 cent per share, delinquent November 10. Quarterly dividends will be paid by Califor- nia_quicksilver mining companies to-day as follows: Etna Con., 10 cents, or $10,000; Napa Con., regular of 10 cents and ‘extra of 10 cents, or $30,000, and New Idria, regular of 10 cents and extra of 10 cents, or $20,000. The Calume* and Hecla Copper Mfning Com- pany’s dividend of $10 per stare was paid yes- terday. The amount is $1,000,000. The Parrot Siiver and Copper ompany divi- dend of 3 per cent, recently declared, is pay- able October 1. With the above dividend the Parrot Company has paid total dividends of $2,967,000. Directors of the Boston and Colorado Smelt- fng Company have declared a quarterly divi- dend at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, Pay- able October 1. 4 In the Standard Con. mine at Bodle for the week ending September 24 the usual prospecting work was done on the 150, 270, £18, 836, 470 and 528 levels in the East, Main, Standard, Black, No. 10 and Maguire ledwes. Thera s littls change in the general condition of the ground. The usual quantity of ore was gxtracted trum the various ledges on the jevels from the 150 to the 528 inclusive. The Fortuna vein is yleld- ing some very good ore. Standard mill statement—Ore crushed for the week, 206 tons: average assay vanner tallings, $10 02; concentrates produced, 13 tons; assay value, $191 72; plate amalgam produced, 1321% troy ounces; value per ounce, 32 63. . Tailings plant No. 1 treated 35%% tons taflings; plant No. 2 1s still in course of construction. The following local corporations disbursed dividends during the past month: Total .. A summary at Rallroad Miscellaneous Total . Follow § F Stock and Bond Ex STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, Sept. 30—2 p. m. Bid.Ask Bid. Ask. U S Bonds— - 581 B8% 4s quar coup..111%112% 3% 3% Stockton G 03110% 13 Insurance— Flrem's Tund.205 er Stocks— SFG & E. San. Fran Spring V Bank Anglo-Cal . 3ank of Cal F & Cl Ry 6 49 Geary-st R Cal S D & T.. HC & § 41 First Nat L Lon P & I Do gntd xchan! Market-st Do 1st M ings Banas— v Ger 5 & L..1600 1650 Hum S & L1050 1160 Mnrtual Sav. — 4% S F Sav U.. 4% 500 < & L So.... — 98 Security S B 300 350 nion T Co.1000 — Street Railroads— Californta eary Market-st Presidio Pow? California ,. 2 Dynamite .. Giant Con Co. Vigorit . 8 Miscellaneous Al Pac Assn.. 4{Ger Ld Wis.. Hana P Co.... H C & S €o: Hutch § P Co. Mer Ex Assn. at Vin 6s... Oceanic S _Co. cific A F A Pac C Bor Co. Par Paint Co. Vv Water 6s.11! V_Water 4s.103%108% 108 Stockton Gas Gas & Electric— Cent Gaslight.i00 Cent L & P... Mutual El Co. Morning Sesston. 40 Alaska_Packers' Association 150 Hana Plantation Co. 10 do do 100 Hawatian Commercial 50 Hutchinson S P Co.. S F Gas & Electric Co. S 35 Bonds (coupon). Street— $1000 Market-st Ry Con Bonds fs. Afternoon Sessfon. 200 Glant Powder Con... 25 Hana Plantation Co 05 "do. .40, _-.ceeies 50 Hutchinson § P Co, b 80. 20 Ao 80 i w $4000 Market-st Cable 6s Bon 50 Hawallan Commerclal. & Sugar. 200 do do 00 00 a0 do 50 do do 621% do do 00 do l}u (;2 100 do do 5 3§ 100 do do 7Y 50 do do s 30 3 8714 225 Markat-street Raflway 50 $10,000 S P of A Bonds..... 2] Street— 20 California Safe Deposit . 97 l\? $2000 Northern Ry of Cal 53 Bonds 05 25 INVESTMENT BOARD. Morning Session. 40 Spring Valley Water. 50 Market-street Rallway . % Hawailan Commerclal Afternoon Sesston. 10 Hawailan Com. & Sugar, b 5, 20 do do 50 Hutchinson € P Co . 108 F Gas & Electric Co. MINING STOCKS. Following were the =ales in the San Fran- cisco Stock Loard vesterday: Morning Sesston.. 500 Con Cal & Va... 76)700 Potosi ........... g 100 Crown Point ... 14/400 Sierra Nevada.. 7 0N G o C. 16/200 Union Con ...... 24 Afternoon Session. 300 Con Cal & Va... 75200 Sterra Nevada.. 76 400 Crown Point 15! Following were the sales In the Pacific Stock Stock Board yesterday: Morning Session. 700 Belcher ... 16) 50 Hale & Norers. 78 200 Best & Belcher. 28100 Mexican ¢ aL 400 Challenge Con.. 18 200 Ophir . 264 200 Con Cal & Va... 76/200 Potost et 300 Gould & Curry.. 22(300 Sterra Nevada.. 7 Atternioon Session. 500 Alpha .. 041200 Mexican 2 700 Best & Belcher. 2§[200 ... S 20 300 Bullion . 04(200 Ophir . 53 300 Chollar 18(300 Savage . 13 400 Con Cal & Va.. 75400 Union Con . 21 200 74(1500 Utah .. o1 500 Ci 300 Justice CLOSING QUOTATIONS. FRIDAY, Sept. 30— p. m. Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask. Alpha 08 04|Julia . e Alta . — 10|Justice . 0 - Andes . 10 11|Kentuck 02 01 Belcher “........ 15 17|Lady Wa =05 Bentop Con 06 12(Mexican . 2o Best & Belcher 28 28 |Occidental 8 8 Bullion 03 04/Ophir . 53 .54 Caledonl 25 25jQverma 06 07 Chollar 16 - 18|Potost” 6 18 - IB[SAvnge 4 12 18 Confidence — . B8l8corplon . 03 05 Con €al & 78 T4|3eg Helohe: 03 " 04 Con Imperial 01 02/Sierra Nevada. 7. 77 Crown_Point _. 15 16/Siiver Hill 12 Con New York. 02 03|Svndicate C 0 Eureka Con 3 40/Standard . % Fixchequer. = 0i|Unton Con 23 Gould: & Cus 21 “B{Utah , 06 08 78— Yellow 20 .21 Hale & Norers. Thé 8. 8. ALAMEDA sails via, Honolulu and uckland for Wednosday, October 5 at 2 a. m. SR S. 8. AUSTRALIA saiis for Honoluiu oniy Wednesday, October 19. at 2 p. m. Tine to COOLGARDIE, Australia, and CAPE | TOWN, South Africa. 1. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO;, Agents, o 114 Montgomery--st: Fréight office—§27 Market st., San Francisco. 11, and every fourth day the: | cisco Enell! 11 ADVERTISEMENTS. SEESRGE RS SR BE RS s iimEassetsw e mts S SRS TR WHEN A MAN Is cured of an ailment or has partial or complete loss of vital power restored, he will speak a good word for his doctor. That is why Dr. Meyers & Co. have be- come so popular in California. A large number of men in every community are telling their friends of the speedy and per- manent cures made by these most success- ful physicians during the past 17 years. PUT THE MONEY IN BANK. Dr. Meyers & Co. have such faith in their ability that they are wiiling o have the price of a cure deposited in any bank or with any reputable busiress house or news- aper in San Frdncisco, to be paid ONLY when the patient tisfied that he is permanently cured. DR. MEYERS & CO.,, 731 Market Strect, San Francisco. Take Elevator. | MHOURS—Ste 12, L g 7o 8 Sundays, 9 to 11. OJEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHELN PACIFIC COMFANT. (PacIFIO BYSTEMN.) Tral lenve nnd are due to arrive aj Steamers leave Broadway el Ty wharf, San Franclsco: 10 a. m., (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) For_Alaskan port oct.-3, §, 13, ismza. , Nov. usave — Frou Sger.29,188.. — ARRIVE 5 “%‘.’fr“{wé‘l‘nmff‘ Vancouver (B. | #8:00a Niles, San Jose and Wny Stations... *SH3A" 3 port Townsend, Seattle, | F:00a Benicia, Suisun and ento.... 10434 Tacoma, . Everett, Anacortes | 3:00a Marysville, Ozoville and Redding and New Whatcom (Wash.), 10 | ‘Woodland = 7:004 Elmira, Vacavilie and Rumsey...... 7:30 Martiuer, San Ramon, Valiejo, Naps, Calistoga and Santa Rosa. 8:004 Atlantic Express, Ogden snd 81304 San Jose, Stockton, Valley Spring, 23, 28, Nov, transfer at for Alaska P. Ry., at a. m., Oct 3, 13, 15, and every fifth day thereafter, cattle to this company's steamers and G. N. &t Tacomsk to N. s, Vancouver toC Oct. Tone, . Sacramento, Maryavilic, For Bureka (Humboldt Bay), 2 p. mo Doh Ohico, Tohama and Red Biuff. 41550 1,6, 11,16, 21, 26, 81, Nov. b, andevery ,B:804 Stockton, Oakdale and Jamestown.. Z:132 day thereafter. For - Santa - Cruz, San Simeon, Monterey, Stiseoy; (San’ Luis Cayucos, Port Harford (8 ¢ t: 4. Ventura, Hueneme. % gmml::d nSnn st lfa:zhagmrn (Los Angeles) and 10, Bakersileld, urhara, P HE 76, 20, 34,28, Nov. Los 'Angeles, Deming, El Paso, Newport, 9 3. m., Qct. 4, 8 12, New Orleans and Fresno, Mendots, g:q and Mar- tinez.. 10:004 Vallejo, Martinez and Way Stations *1:00P Sacramento River Steamers... iy ht Port Har opping only_al 01 > P ';ifi\nt\. Barbara, Port Toa Angeles), 11 8, 2, 3, Nov. 3, and For San Diego, ford (San Luis Obispo), Los Angeles and Redondy, ( . Oct: 2.6, 1, U, 1% 0 Niles. San Jose and Way Stations . every fourth Sa’ Magdalena Bay, San Jose del SanJoee, Niles aud Way Stations. < | hor Ensenada. Magialond 2o santa Rocalla 67 Nijes, Tracy, Slendota, Hanford ai | and Guaymas. (Mex.), 1) 4 ., T - Ligermers, 46 Jose, Kilesand Wy o o1 month. fona. ation obtain folder. - B e oemrves the Tight to change O e Gatasous B Versao s { witnoutipcanieasctios simmers 8 iling date aroop pUIE OB T e 91108 | and hours of sailing : o 1007 Benicia, Vacaviile, Woodland, TIORRT ORNIUE —4 New Moniaomesy Knights Landing, Marysville, Oro- strget (Palace HoteD " ville and Sacramento. .- T 10:40. GOODALL, PERKINS & n. Ast 02 Haywards, Niles and Sen Joss 7e40A 10 Market st., San Fran 5:00p Martinez, Tracy, Mendota, Fresno, . Tolare, Santa Basbars and fos ugeles. .. oo . 434 THE 0- R. & “- UU. 5:00p Sauts Fo louts, Atlautic Lxpress tor Mojave aud East...... 6:432 DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTILAND 0:302 Niles. Tracy, Latbrop, Mer 43 A From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m. 9: $12 First Class Including Berths 12:157 FARE $5%cccond Cinss and Meals. ke SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS i State of California Sept. 25 Redding, Portiand, Puget Geo. W. Bider. Sept. 28 b and East g S84 Cotami 2 0ct. 11 ""SAN LEANDRO AND HATWARDS LOCAL. to all points in Oregon, S (Foot of Market Street.) b , Idah Montana_and the East. A R E. C. WARD, General Agent, dMeirose, Seminary Park, 3 §30 MarKot street, 8:004 Fiteihurg, Elmhurst, GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. 19:004 | Sau Leandro, Sonth San Syverintefijents. 10004 Leandro, Fstudilio, B i11:004 Lorenzo, Clierry Compagnie Generale Transatlanfique, | “3:00: aad pag| : Sisee Haywacds. French Line to Havre. #00F | i Runs through to Niles. pler (new) 42 North ¢ From Nil Company’s River, foot of Morton st. Travelers by this line avoid both transit bym English raliway and the discomfort of crossing the channel in a small boat. New York to DIVISION (Narrow Gange) (Foot of Market Stroet.) 17:454 Santa Cruz Excursion, Santa Oruz ¢ ERYPL, v is, first class, $140; d Principsl Way Stations.. ... 181052 Aletugne BEmy X 8:154 Nowark, Conterville, San Joes, Felton, LA TOURAIN Oct. 8, 10 a..m. Boulder Creek, Santa Oruz and Way LA CHAMPAG Oct 1510 ai'm. | op )0 Seations sis0p LA NAVARRE. Oct. 2, 10 a. m. e O e, San Jose, New LA NORMANDIE Oct 2. 10 a. m. Almaden, Feitos, Boulder Creek, LA TOURAINE....... Nov. 5, 10 a. m. gm;:m&u and Principal Way For further particulars apply to 4:35p San Jose COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLAN- TIQUE. Agent, No. 3 'Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI_& CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery San Francise Wi 5% Boulder Creek and Santa Cruz CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Trom SAX FRANOISGO—Fot of Karket Strest (Slip 8)— e .‘-sg IM: 151 n:..-. 11:00 *3:00 3200 WHAY “db 8 bttt s sk sr;nlnzuagmn—rnm umfl.a- %0 800 16001 00 12:0 X :00 *8:00ra. FOR U. S, NAVY-YARD AXD VALLEID, o e Steamer, “Menticstio.™ (Third and Townsend Sta.) Mon., Tues., Wed., Thure. and 9:45 a. m., 8:15 p. m. (8:30 p. m. #3100 Sau Jowe and Way Station (New Friday: 1 m. and 8: B -Almaden Wednesdays only). Bundays. 0:30 8. m. And $ p. m. | 17:804 Sunday Excursion Lending and cffices—Mission Dock, Pler & Santa Cruz, Telephone Red 2241 Frincipal Way S — 9:004 Sau Jose, Tres Pinos, Pacilic Grove, Paso Robies, Luis Obispo, Guadaluge, Surf TAKE TAE BOAT TO SAN JOSE. Priucip ay Statious EVERY DAY AND SUNDAY, TOO, at 10 a. m. | 39:404 Sau Jose and Way Station 11:204 San Jose aud Way Statio Steamer ALVISO, Clay street Whart. Fare 7sc. Delighttul Bay Trip, 44 miles and cetura. *2:45p Sun Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Palo Alto, Santa Clara, Sau Jose, Gi Hollistor, Sunta Cruz, Sulinas, Monterey aud Pacitic Grove... ..... e *10:364 BOP San Jose asd Way Stations, “0:004 13:35x San Joro .t Privoipal way Hidiioid 9:434 08P San Jose s d Principal Way Stations 8:334 On Sundays. Excursion. $L RAILROAD TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. | g:38: Stoseme il vty S0 Sikn LESSER 48 Ban Jose y,.d Way Statlos...... 7:802 SAN FRAHCISCO AND NORTR PACIFID | »sunduisercset 1 sundapmomiy” Posiiadopa onty 4 Suncays and Monduys. @ Saturdays and Sandava RAILWAY COMPANY. o Ferry, Foot of Market St SBAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:3, 8:00, 11:00 ; 13:3, 3:0, 5:10, 6:30 B, Thureduys.Bxira tiip at D30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1: 2 . m. EUNDAYS S0, 030, 100 & m; 1, 230, SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO, WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:30, 9:20, 11:10 a. m:; 13:45, 340, 50 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips ai Santa FeRoute THE BEST RAILWAY SAN FRANCISCO to CHICABO. Every Day Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars 1:55 and 6:35 p. m. and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars s‘g’l}vfiDA‘YfiS— 23 9:40, 11:10 & m.; 1:40, 3:40, Run on the Following Time: Between Ban Francisco and Schuetsen Park | Leave San Francisco.5:0? p. m., SM.T.W.T.F.S. schedule as above. Arrive Denver. 0 p. m., W.T.F.S.8.M.T." Tinee Arrive K a.m., T.F.S.S.MT.W. San Francisco. Effect Arrive St. June 29, Arrive Chicago. Week | Sun- 1598, e e HARVEY’S DINING-ROOMS ;fism ot Serve Superior Meals at Very Reason- 80 5m Pl ol able Rates. A Tatton: YOU WILL BE COMFORTABLE 7:30 am| n‘;::‘fl:d:fur}:. If You Travel on the Santa Fe. ytton, 230 pm] S:0am| Claverdate: SAH FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE—844 MABKET ST, e Eopland aoa TELEPHONE MAIN 18%0. :pom) $00%m, IRl Oakland Office—1118 Broadway. Tam| - : Sacramento Office—201 J Street. auaoprgf BT Guermeille. San Jose Office—7 West Santa Clars St 7:30am| 8:0am| Bonoma : ity NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. 5:10pm| 5:00pm| Glen Ellen. Vie Bassaatite’ Birsy. : FKOM . NCISC MILL VALLEY AT AN SRR R WEEK DAYS—+7:20, *3:30, 11:00 g m.; *1i&5, 3:45, 5:15, %6:00, §:30 p. m. ¥ EXTRA TRIPS—For San Rafael on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 11:30 p. m. " 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 Spring: SUNDAYS—*5:00, *#10:00, *11:30 a. m.; *1:15, Highland _ Springs, ~ Kelseyville, Carlsbad | 3:00, *4:30, 6:15 p. m. Bprings, Soda ., Lakeport and Bartlett | Trains marked * run to San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO, WEEK DAYS-5:25. *6:85, 7:45, *9:30 & m.; ©12:20, 2:20, #3:45, 5 P, m. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturday at 6:40 p. m. SUNDAYS—6:20, *8:00, *10:00, *11:55 a. m.; +3:10, 4:40, *6:20 p. m. from San Quentin. Springs: at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Springs, Biue Lak: Laurel Dell Lak Lake, Pomo, Potter John Day’ side, Lierley’s Buckneil Sanhedrin Heights, Huliville, Booneville, Orr's Hot Springs, - docino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at ‘On_ Sundays round- trip tickets to all potnts beyond San Rafael at haif rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st.. Chronicle bldg. & RCRT AN, & H_C. WHITING, General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. aratoga U start, FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANGISCO. WEEK DAYS—5:45, §:45, 1:65, $:40 a. m.; 12:35, 2:45, 3:50, 5:20 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS on K‘:ndl!l. ‘Wednesdays 2. m.; 12:05, 1:20, 3:20, and Saturdays at T SUNDAYS—8:00, 10: = AP 5:00, 6:20 p. m. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAR JOARUID |10 s m e BOTORARET 0 way sron e 45 p. m. way 2 mm!fi&!'{'uy lli!!!wfix“!ut‘!‘-’x‘ouom: ;e:u:m Sundays—Duncan Mills and way sta’s. Bouth-bound. MOUNT rwtmguwfl. Leave Son 'Fraccisco commerciag Sundeys Bakersfleld e L ek L Stopp!! termediate pofnts ired. Cortnectine—At Stockion with steamboats o California Navigation and Improvement Com- pany, leaving San Francisco and Stackton at § p. m. daily, uc:gdn:;g\lnd from San Fran- cis at hm“ Fith stakes to and (rom Coulte ‘osemite, _eto. rom’ Horditos. - Mariposa: st with stage to and from Maders. g Dr;(ilbbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseuses, Lost Manbood, ty or -