The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 15, 1898, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO - CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15 1898. % isco for the benent of | arfl nationaiity and invited to visit the of charts and sail- i are kept on hand nd the latest ained regarding fon and all matters mmerce. tower o Marlket jthe new Ferry reat, is hoisted nd dropped at | phic signal re- occur ) abou rt Point tides t in the left | > t the | e. The | tide of | in the third tide nd column gives the 1 there are but The helgh! last or righ ¢ the day, excep | an pmi Pler 1 P | Friday, October 4. | 4 hours from Port | 62 hours from Vic- 17 hours from Rock- 1 s, hours from Eu- 14 hours from Alblon, 75 hours from New- 28 days from days. 68 hours from Port- days from Seat- 12 days from from Coos Bay. 15 days from Kahu- wderson, 50 hours from L CLEARED w, 5 hours from Point Friday, October 14 pSmr Debney, San Diego; Goodall, SAILED. Friday, October 14. Coos Bay. johnson, Fort Bragg. an Diego. anta Cruz, nson, Fort Bragg. Zaddart, Eureka. Littlefiel Y, Tacoma. ham, Fri Liverpool. Seattle. Fontle, Jannson, Stewarts Christiansen, Tacoma. k, Bowens Landing. LEGF ' PHIC. Oct. 14—10 p. 3 velocity, 20 mi CHARTERS. a iifford load wheat at latter at 32s 6d. d loads wheat on the 838 94. lumber at Che- Weather, 1o, September 7 oft Point Mary D Hume 10, Nar- whal 22, Fear wone, Beluga 31, Baléna 20, Thrasher no d Br ship Star of sele and brig Lur. >ont, drifted afou each other Friday afte Tugh went to their assistance. B SPOK Oct 7—Lat 30 N, lon Br ship Cedar- k, from Tyne, for San F co. Sept 25—Lat . long 17 W—Br ship Poltal- h, from Hamburg, for Santa Rosalia. DOMESTIC PORTS BRAGG—Arrived Oct 14—Bktn Quick- nee Oct 12 in_tow of tug Rescue. d Oct 14—Tug Rescue, for San Francisco. Sailed Oct 14—Schr Joseph Francisco. rrived Oct 14—Schr Barbara ter, hence Oct 9. S BAY—Arrived Oct 14—Schr Ivy, hence Oct 14—Stmr Empire, for San Fran- 'OWNSEND—Arrived Oct 14—Nic brk rom Honoluly. / RT—Arrived Oct M4—Stmr Westport, —Arrived Oct 18—Ship Eglipse, hno Arrived Oct 14—Schr Allen A, hne Rio Rey, hence Oct 6. Pasadena, for San Pedro. 14—Stmr Signal, for n Francisco. ide, hence Oct 4. sort Oct 14—Bark Top- for San Francisco. ed Oct 14—U S stmr Oct 14—Stmr South Port- for San eka, for Dyea. alled Oct™ 1§—Aur ACAPULCO. for San Francisc: ed Oct 13—Stmr San Juan, Hill, for S8an Francisco. P Bldston QUEENSTOW Ripon, for Brist; (ONGKONG hence Sept 17, Salled OctJ1—Br bark Lord rrived Oct 18—Br via Honolulu, MmsiCpan | whom was positive she knew t | is | to one year impri de ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. AV UNKNOWN WHO IS LIKE MARY MEN Several Pecp e Sure of His Identity. a |HE WILL NOT STAY DEAD LAKE DREDGING DISCUSSED E TIMES RECO‘GNIZED. BUT STILL A MYSTERY. THRE 2| The Heavily Built Man Found in the Said to Be the Means by Which the | |HE HEARD MEADORS Bay Was Killed by Shoot- ing and Not by Drowning. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, wdway. Oct. 14. The unknown T the morgue must be a very ord ndividual. He has been “positive ified” three times, | and in eact he man whom he is not has af and denied very posi- tivel be t person to ntify him w an, who informed the Deputy Cc t she knew th well elderly lady and ask what means she identified replied 2 little heavier, but that was done water.” On being asked for a she produced one and an hour covered that the photo- s that of a proprietor of a big identification was when the \an was declared to be Oscar F. who worked for N. P. Reuss a After “identifying” the man ent to Krieg's house and found »ying life with his family. sSperb called at the morgue “identified” the man positive- a drummer for the coffee firm of Hills Bros. of San Francisco. This drum: mer denies being dead and is now attend ing to business, Two ladies called at the morgue, one of e man as a friend of the other lady, but when the other lady saw the heavy corpse with a bullet wound through its head she indig- nantly declared that the dead man was never her friend. Then came Louis Mauter, who was positive that the re- mains are those of his son-in-law Phillip Deller. This “identification” held good till this afternocn, when Deller sent a dispateh from Bakersfield that he is alive well, The Coroner is satisfied that the dece ed did not dle from drowning, as there no water in the lungs. The shot in the head must have produced death in- stantly or when the body fell into the water the lungs would have absorbed the fluid.. The remains have been photo- graphed and all other identification must be made from the deceased’s picture. Ask for Marsh’s Pardon. OAKLAND, Oct. 14.—A petitic ing eirculated to secure the pardon William Marsh, who over a year ago, in company with three members of the Sporting Life gang, broke in a_house and assaulted Mrs. Lizzie James. Marsh was merely an accomplice in the deed, but his trial coming first he was convicted, the others escaping. He was sentenced sonment, and his time will expire in February. The petiticn has been signed by Mayor Thomas, Chief of Police Fletcher, the twelve jurors who convicted him and the complaining wit- ness. She Waited Patiently. GAKLAND, Oct. 14.—Just one year to- Mrs. Emma L. Harris was granted a of divorce from Sampson Harris ground of desertion, and since then urmountable The is be- on the the law has stood barrier to her rei tory limit expired to-d was _celebrated by the fair divo wedding Frederick Brandt Constable von Kapff Released. OAKLAND, Oct. 14—Constable H. W. ‘von Kapff of Alameda, who was arrested Jast Tuesday on five indictments for per- jury, was Teleased to-night, having se- cured the necessary bonds In the sum of $15.000, the bondsmen having duly quali- Hea before Superior Judge Ellsworth. nt e by “Oh, 1 know him well. | hington street, who Is™ very | of | statu- | MAYOR VETOES THE TAX LEVY OROINANCE Would Cripple the City Government. | in military tactics and appearance will be important factors in deciding the drill Following this drill, a detail from each company will drill for the regimental gold medal which is now held by Sergeant Stowe of Company D. The medal wil be drilled for by each detail falling in as one squad and “dressed” accordingly; then as an actual mistake is made the’ unfortunate “falls and so on until there is only the winner left on the floor. The affair will be free to all, and a gen- eral invitation is extended to the public. The board of officers of the econd California Regiment, U. B, B., held a meeting Saturday evening, October 1, at the Eighth Avenue M. E. Church, to con- sider and discuss the affairs of the regi- ment. Colonel William M. de Wolf was in the cMair, and was pleased at the good reports of the officers and committees. Fhe regiment Is in good condition, and several new companies are reported to be forming. The hospital corps in Christ Church, Alameda, has taken up the work again and reports progress. Captain Victors. a medical student, has consented to in- | struct the corps. SCHEME TO LICENSE EVERY MERCHANT. Large Deficit Is fo Be Raised by the Council. | [ Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Oct. 16. Mayor Thomas has filed his veto of the tax levy ordinance passed by the Council a week ago. He shows pl: that there will be a deflciency of $61,93, and that the most important branches of the city gov- ernment will be stultified and the city's | progress retarded. | After going into detail condemning the apportionment of the money raised by the ordinance, the Mayor shows that by | & readjustment a levy of $120 can be made satisfactory. His language in this connection is as follows: 1 feel assured that such a readjustment of the levy in the several department funds can and should be made by your honorable body that no department in the city government should suffer, more especially the High School, Free | | Library and Street and Fire departments. | Whe ‘taxpayers in the annexed district are | | demanding, and they have a right to demand, | and should have granted to them a reasonable | | amount of fire and police protection and such | other betterments as it may be possible to give | them. The Improvement of Lake Merritt should be prosecuted as far as practicable during the | al year. The general impression is that not more than one-half of the appropriation made | for that purpose can be earned prior to June | 0, 1599, the close of the fiscal year. Should that be true it would be unwise to tie up the | other half in the park and boulevard fund, from which it could not be transferred to ald in pay- ment of any claims against the city accrued against any other fund. 1 firmly believe that the sewer fund can get | | along with less than one-half of the amount | appropriated by the ordinance. I dislike very | much to veto an ordinance. This is my ninth veto out of one hundred and forty-nine ordi- nances passed by this Council. My vetoes have been sustained with one exception. | The tax levy ordinance is perhaps the most | important one upon which we are compelled to act, and_ it is my belief that with a levy of s al]l departments of the city, If economically | conducted, can be carried on without deficit, and the improvement of Lake Merritt, the city’s water park, n be carried on as far as it is | possible to do so this fiscal year. We must bear fn mind that the fourth month | of our fiscal year is now passing, and that all the shortages mentioned will have to be made up during the remaining eight months. For the reasons abbve given I feel compelled to veto this ordinance. The merchants are somewhat disturbed | by a report that a majority of the City | Council intends to stick to its intention | | of building lakeside sewers and dredging the whole of the lake in one year. It Is rumored that the same Councilmen who have combined to put through this levy have also agreed to put through a license | ordinance which will make up the deficit | by requiring every merchant and profes- onal man In this city to take out a li- cense. This ordinance is already before the Council, and has been brought up on several occasions. It is somewhat in con- | fiict with another ordinance which pro- | vides for the cutting in halves of the license fee now required of saloon- keepers. | DRILL FOR A TROPHY. Boys’ Brigade Companies to Compete | | for a Cup. OAKLAND, Oct. 13.—On the evening of October 22, in the First Presbyterian | Church in Alameda, Company A~ (signal | corps), under command of Captain W. B. | Barber; Company D, under command of Captain L. N. Cobbledick, and Company E, under command of Captain G. Tellar, all of the boys’' brigade, will compete by companies for a large silver cup. The | company making the highest number of | | points will be awarded the cup. Efficiency | the following officers: Company E in the same ghurch has about sixty members and they can boast of much knowledge in military drill. The Bible classes of the companies are reported to be doing even better than the arill. In Company A more men attend the class than the drill, which is a rare oc- currence in any company. ADMIT HIS GUILT CAPTAIN BARNES TESTIFIES AS TO PRIVATE URY’'S MURDER. | Attorney Deuprey Expects to Show the Slain Was Intoxicated at the Time of the Affray. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Oct. 14. Captain Willlam S. Barnes was called as a witness in James Meador's murder trial to-day. He recited the confession and statement of defendant immediately afzer the killing. The defendant had at the time of stabbing Jonas Ury declared that he acted in self-defense. He said Ury had threatened him with a rifle and he had cut him with a Kknife because he feared for his life. Private J. M. Scott, the next witness, testified that he had seen Ury holding his | gun with the butt toward Meadors, as if to_strike him. Thomas N. Jarvis, another member of Company C, proved to be the most im- portant witness of the day. He was an occupant of tent 13 at Camp Barrett and witnessed the entire quarrel. He said that Meadors, on the morning of August 16, came to the tent with his knife un- clasped and that thereupon Ury grabbed his gun; that when Ury had threatened to report Meadors the latter followed him toward headquarters; that when Ury turned about saying, ‘‘Go away, 1 don’t want anything to do with you,” he at the | same time made a pass at Meadors, when the latter plunged the knife into his neck. On cross-examination Attorney Deuprey wished to bring out the general reputa- tion of the murdered man, asking as to his drinking habits and his repute as a boxer and pugilist. To these questions Deputy District Melvin objected, but Judge Ellsworth overruled them for the most art. Then it developed that witness had rought a bottle of liquor to the tent on the night previous to the stabbing and he, Ury and Barnett had drunk liberally. Witness also testified that Ury had fought an eight-round contest at San Leandro for a purse of §25. Deuprey wished to prove that Ury was still under the in- uence of liquor on the next morning, but here court adjourned and the trial will be resumed next Tuesday morning. Big Power House to Be Built. OAKLAND, Oct. 14.—It was stated to- day by Superintendent Bishop of the Oak- land Transit Company that one of the great improvements contempiated by the company is the erection of an immense power house for the vast system of street railways now under its control, to be lo- cated on the water front. He says that it will be built on a scale never before attempted by any of the individual local companies. It will, moreover, be so de- signed as to admit of any subsequent en- largements. A Mysterious Burglary. OAKLAND, Oct. 14.—Some time during last night a thief forced a glass show case in front of a bazaar on Washington street, near the City Hall, and secured a large number of small picces of jewelry, valued aitogether about $30. The mysteri: ous part of the burglary is that a police officer passes the point in question every few minutes, while it must have taken the thief quite a while to get access to the case, as the lock shows. Officers Elected. ALAMEDA, Oct. 14—The Board _of Foremen and Engineers of the Fire De- partment met last evening and elected President, F. K. Krauth Jr.; engineer First District, F. K. Millington; engineer Second District, F. H. Hackett; secretary, W. H. McKean; treasurer, B. E. Combs. | | school children and the Humane ALL NATIONS 10 HONOR THE XPOSITION | “American Day” Said| lto Be a Mystery. REPORTED SPACE SHORT | APPLICATIONS TO EXHIBIT ARE VERY NUMEROUS. | ‘Women, Fraternal Societies and Chil- dren Will Present Special Fea- tures on Their Respec- tive Days. Oakland Office San Francisco 908 Broadway, Oct. 14. The directors of the Oakland Expos tion have undertaken to intreduce many features into the show, which will open | November 12, which ére entirely new, and which will undoubtedly add to its pop- ularity. There are days set apart for nearly all nationalitics, and, to the gen- eral surprise of the public, November 18 has been named “American day.”. Much inquiry has been made regarding the special features of an American day based presumably on the presumption that every day at an industrial exposition should be pre-eminently American and secondarily | anything else. 1 Director Theo. Gier said this afternoon | that it was a question he could not an- swer. “l don’t understand it,” he said, “except that it Is possibly the day on which everybody can celebrate that has been admitied to American citizenship by naturalization. They ought all to be American days, and our manager can probably enlighten us as to his idea for this distinction.” | Secretary Charles Roeth s also amused | The opening day | | at the “American day.” will be devoted to preliminary exercises. Woman suffragists are to share a aay with the French, and California, the pro- ducers and_the militia will also celebrate | the day. Red Cross societies and the | Scotch will have another day. Hospitals and the Irish have been accorded Novem- ber 17. Cyclists, flower lovers and Ameri- | | cans will enjoy November 18, and the fol. lowing day will be given over to children of the public schools and commercial | travelers. The Germans have the sole | right of way on November 21, but the | lofluwing day will be divided between the | Italians, historians, pioneers and _women. Art and the Grand Army of the Republic will celebrate together, while a carnival, nurses and native sons and daughters will be the guests November 24. England and the Foresters will share the honors at night, and on the 26th weddings will be celebrated in connection wit rivate oclety. Merchants, suburbanites and firemen w)ll‘ club together, as will also the manufac- turers, Oakland and the Elks. The Swedes and Knights and Ladies of the Maccabees | will have the last day of November, and | Labor day in connection with Mexicans, | Cubans and the police force will own the | show December 1. Fraternal societies will make a showing the following day, and on December 3 there will be a grand fare- well. | | | | Oakland News Notes. AKLAND, Oct. 14.—Judge Hall to-day sr?,nted ‘the trustees of the Methodist Episcopal Church Extension Socfety of Oakland _pérmis- slon to borrow §2500 for building purposes. Herman Schoenteldt, arrested a few days ago for seiling liquor without a_license, forfeited his bail of $30 in the Police Court to-day. A petition has been flled for the distribution of the $4007 11 estate of, the late Elizabeth D. ‘Waterman. The appointment of James E. Clark as a dep- uty sheriff has been revoked. Word was received to-day of the death of Supervisor D. F. Majors of Contra Costa Coun- ty, which occurred while he was on a visit to his old home in the East. Deceased was aged 60 vears and leaves a widow and one son at Martinez. Little Harry Lynch, a 7-year-old lad, of 1622 Bay street, Alameda,” was ‘treated -for an ugly scalp wound at the Recelving Hospital this afternoon, the result of a kick from a vicious horse. The wound required ten stitches and the patient showed remarkable nerve. JMaggie E. Price to-day applied for an order compelling_her husband to pay her $100 attor- ney fees, $25 costs and $40 monthly alimony. pending ‘the prosecution of the divorce suit SHOULD SEND THE SWEEPINGS T0 THE PARK The Board Can Eas- ily Have It Done. WOULD RECLAIM THE WASTES A PLAN TO HAVE THE STUFF CREMATED. ‘Why the Park Commissioners Have Not Been Able to Secure the Refuse From the Streets in the Past. Give the street sweepings to Golden Gate Park! The refyse from the streets that costs the city $11,600 a month to gather up and cart away would, if put to proper use, convert every barren sand waste within the limits of that magnificent re- sort into a luxuriant grass plat or a beau- tifully wooded knoll in an short space, for once those sand dunes are covered with nourishing soil vegeta- tion grows like magic. The Supervisors two years ago In- serted a clause in the street sweeping con- tract providing that the Sweepings should be delivered to the park at the request | of the Commissioners, upon their agree- ing to pay the extra cost of transporta- tion. Superintendent McLaren had an interview with the contractor, who told him it would cost 60 cents a yard extra to deliver the sweepings in the park. Of course the terms were not accepted for the simple reason that the Commissioners can buy loam, thoroughly decomposed and ready for aprendlni. for 76 cents a yard. And this loam is hauled a distance of over five miles. The contractor was simply looking for a handsome profit for disposing of the refuSe he hi already btean well paid by the city to take care o The present contract for sweeping the streets will expire December 1, and in let- ting the new contract the Supervisors should give due consideration to the wei- fare of the park. Moreover, & new feat- ure has arisen which demands attention. The garbage ordinance which the Super- visors now have under consideration pro- vides that the street sweepings sh: be incredibly | incinerated in the garbage crematory, for which the city is to be taxed 20 cents a yard in addition to the regular price for sweeping the streets. That 20 cents extra would pay the street sweeping contractor handsomely for “‘"'"5 the refuse from even the most remote down-town district to the park. The street sweepings that are now going to waste, and which the Supervisors pro- pose to' pay 20 cents a yard to have cremated, if delivered to the Park Com- | missioners would enable them to devote | $25,000 a year on an average, that they now pay for the purchase of loam, to | other needed improvements. Moreover, it would enable them to reclaim every por- tion of the park, where at present they are enabled to use only a small portion of the loam purchased in extending the cultivated area. It may surprise some people to learn that it requires so much loam_to replen- ish that portion of the park already un- der Scultivation, but it should not when it is considered that the soil covering the original sandhills is on an average not more than two feet deep. The nourish- ment is soon exhausted, and it is neces- sary to keep it constantly renewed to prevent the plants and trees from dying. How many visitors to the city’s famous resort are aware that in the nursery over near the water works Is one of the finest and most complete collections of coni- ferae to be seen anywhere in the world? But such is the case. Members of the cone-bearing species have been collected from every corner of the globe, and there they grow and thrive and are being transplanted to other sections of the park as rapidly as they can be cared for. Handsome specimens of the famed Italian stone pine flourish alongside our j own stately redwoods, while among the dozens of varietles are firs from the Him- alayas, spruce from the Pyrenees, Aus- trian pine, European silver fir, Eastern white spruce, Indian cedar, pines from Chile, Mexican spruces, Japanese red- woods, Alaska cedar, Eastern red fir, | Canadian balsam fir, Norway sprucs, | Crimean spruce, Mount Etna cedar, | spruce from the Santa Lucia Mountains | in San Luis Obispo County—a very rare | specimen, there bein, only one small cluster of trees of which there is any knowledge; kauri pine from Australia, an- other very r?re species, besides many ther varietiés. These trees cannot be set out hap- | hazard on the bleak hills. First, there | has to be shelter provided in the shape of hardler specimens of the family, and be- sides plenty of good rich sofl for them to | grow in. It is a singular fact that a ma- Jority of the species of coniferae could not exist if exposed to the full force of our summer winds; but set in among the hardier firs and pines they will grow to | stately proportions if properly nurtured. But it requires large quantities of manure | and loam for this purpose, and that is | one of the many reasons the Park Com- | missioners are so anxious to secure the street sweepings. Let them have them and every portion of the park Infant Illegally Detained. Mrs. Kate Kelly was granted her appli- cation for a writ of habeas corpus yester- day on behalf of Mary Frances Cleveland Kelly, an Infant, who, it is Mla‘fed, s1as been IllegnIH held in the City and County Hospital. ellle T. Kelly, the mother of |o improve the detained infant, died in the hols(pnal a short time ago, and Mrs. Kate Kelly, mother of the deceased, was denled the custody of the infant. Habeas corpus proceedings were instituted and the ‘prayer of the petitioner was granted. SPARKS FLEW ROM CAPTAIN DELANY'S EYES Denounced Rottanzi in Hot Terms. THE EFFORT OF HIS LIFE SPEECH BEFORE COMMITTEE OF SUPERVISORS. Now Will Rottanzi Be Good or Will He Challengs Captain De- lany to Mortal Com- bat P Supervisor Delany appeared at the city buildings yesterday morning in an angry frame of mind. he was apparently even more disturbed than when Supervisor Devany apd School Director Ragan flim- flammed him with that Stanyan street lease. His countenance wore a heightened color like unto that. produced by the bruising together of scarlet geraniums and the rays of the setting sun. Both prongs of his large black mustache stood rigidly. erect, and whole showers of don't- touch-me sparks flew from his orbs of ob- servation. In his right hand the Supervisor flour- ished a large pacaet of bills as he strode before his confreres of the Health and Police Committee in the Supervisors’ committee room. “I would just like to get my hands on that cha ottanzi!” exclaimed Delany. “What I_would do to him would be ‘a lenty! Just look at these unpaid bills! he city owes money to its clamoring creditors, and who is to blame? Rottan- zi! He won't come to 4 committee meet- h:s and sign bills so that they can be paid. We chase him up and down the streets of the city and then can’t get his signature. The merchants are disgusted and threaten to boycott us! They say that they won't sell goods to a deadbeat corporation that holds up their claims for a year! 1 tell you, gentlemen, 1 had to blush for very shame the other day when one leading merchant of this city sald to me: ‘Captain, I don’t mind dealing with Chinese and Filipinos, but I do intend to draw the line herea.iter on San clsco Supervisors, They never pay their hon- est debts when they can help it.” “I told him it wasn’t right to class us all as Mongolian flim-flammers, and that he should talk to Rottanzi. He is the one who gets us Into trouble with the un- aid bills. You know, I hear he is a re- ormer? That's a funny thing. Rottanz! and Hefter Jimmy Phelan ought to go into gar!nershlp. 'helan hefts the city's gold bags and says they're all right. Rot- tanzi doesn’t often take the trouble to investigate city supply bills. About once a year he hefts 'em and then throws the bunch under the table, or at the clerk, as the humor seizes him.” All of this oration was not lost on the committee, which Jarnceeded to investi- gate the handful of bills which the cap- tain held and found most of them long East due. Rottanzl not being present, the unch was lald away for future action. The Merchants' Association was repre- sented by a committee, which petitioned for a postponement of action on the pro- posed garbage contract for thirty days, so as to give further time for the collec- tlon of data from other cities. Captatn’ Delany was opfiosed to granting the time, stating that there had been enough de- lays already. Devany and Haskins, who were the only other members present of' the Committee on Health and Police, sided against the captain, and it was finally de- cided to let the matter of a garbage con- tract go over until November 20. The Bohemian Athletic Club was grant- ed a permit to hold an athletic exhibition in October, the boxers to e Charles Johnson and E. Mulligan, John MeMahon and William Otts. The Excelsior Club withdrew its peti- tion for a boxing contest on November 4. It 1s understood that the club could not get the boxing talent which it had ex- pected to secure. HE THREW THE CLUB. Preliminary Examination Policeman Frank L. Kenville Commenced. The preliminary examination of Police- man Frank L. Kenville on’the charge of assault to murder was commenced before Judge Mogan yesterday. Prosecuting At- torney Spinettl was assisted by ex-Judge Cooney, and Senator McQowan repre- sented the defendant. Kenville is accused of throwing his club at Willie Lynch in front of Woodward's Pavilion on the night of September 23. The boy was hit on the back of the head. and for some time it was feared that he would die. After Corporal Russell had exhibited and explained_a diagram of the scene, made by him, John J. Sparrow testified to seeing Kenviile throw the club which hit the boy. He saw the bo?r drop and Ken- ville stoop down and pick up the ciub. Sparrow’s full statement has already been published. He was corroborated by John F. Gallagher, stenographer, who was with him at the time. D. T. Taylor, a steamfitter, also. testified, but his evi- dence was unimportant. The further hearing was by consent continued till Mondav afternoon. —_————————— Were Partial to Gum. Detectives Ryan and O'Dea last night arrested Louis Foley of 163 Tehama street The of and James Connolly of 137% Perry street and charged them with obtaining goods by false pretenses. They are accused of obtaining a case of chewing gum from the Johnson-Locke Company on a bogus | ors. Some difficu brought against her by her husband, William Price. —_—e————— A Dangerous Bridge. ALAMEDA, Oct. 14.—Captain Neil An- derson of San Jose avenue and Post street is laid up with injuries received by ‘being thrown from a horse while crossing a bride on Peach street, which is in a dangerous condition: His horse stepped on a broken plank and fell, throwing An- derson over his head. ~He struck the bridge rail on his face and received two black eyes, a strained wrist and various contusions df the body.. Fortunately no bones were broken. He ciaims that the structure has been in a dangerous condi- tion for a long time. Republican Committee Meeting. ALAMEDA, Oct. ‘14—The Republican | Executive Committee held a meeting last evening, and, among other things, select- ed the names of the officers of election | who are to be appointed by the Supervis ity was met in doing this owing to the new requirements that such officers must be on the as: ment roll. A number of tbe best clerks are not on | the roll, and accordingly new men had to be selected. . The committee also dis- | cussed arrangements for the Republican mass-meeting to be held on Saturday evening of next week, and it was decided t6 leave nothing undone to make the af- fair a success. ————— Freshmen Hold Their Glee. BERKELEY, 14—The freshman class of the University of California held | ir annual dance in the Harmon gym- m to-nig! The buildife was dec- | |orated with flags and the class colo for- recelving E. Wen: Carl Cr Those¢ on the committee Miss Powell, Miss s E. M. Hudda vamble, F." B. Caldw Berkeley News Notes. BERKELEY, Oct. 4.—Dr. John Fryer, pro- fessor of O the University of California, second in his course of lectures to-mo; the Mark Hop! cisco. The address w Methods of Education. ntal languages and literature in will deliver rsity the extension Joe: Lavigne and James O'Brien wi with h other to-mc night at the Be con Athietic Club, West Berkeley. The con- | test 1= to begin at S o'clock. - | The Gradu Tub of the University of Cali- | fronia_has elected officers for the coming vear | E President, R. W. Hug vice ymond: secreta Bissell; execu chairman, and S. P. MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE As Viewed by Different Sects In Next Sunday's Call. tee, 3 Jon Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established 3 in 1854 for the treatment of Private disease wearing ou bodyand mind and Skin Diseases. 'I'he dociorcureswnei othersfall Try him. Charges low uaranteed. Callorwrite , Box 1957, San Francisco OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamsiip Co.’ Steamers leaye Broadway whar, San Franclsco: For_ Alaskan ports, 10 a. m.. Oct. 3, 8. 13, 18, 23, 28, Nov. 3, transfer at Seattle. For Victorla, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattls, Tacoma, _Everett, nacortes | and New Whatcom (Wash.). 10 a:m. Oct 3 13 18 21 2 Nov, th day thereafter, trai L, And ever N ompany's steamers for Alaska Seattls 'R."Ry.. at Tacoma to N. P. Ry.. at Vancouver to 2 p. m., Oct. Pl Ty U anaevery ath o e Cru. Monterey, San Simeon. an i Savistar P or Barbara, Ventura. Hueneme. d an Pedro (Los Angeles) and Santa illc:v:)er%.mfi East Boet. & 5 12, 16. 20, 24,28, Nov. irth day thereafter. L AN e iog0. stopping only at Port Har. e ce). Lon Ankeles 00 M. 18, 2. 26, %, Nov. 8. and every fourth day thereafter. Tor Ensenada, Magdalena Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz. ond Guaymas (Mex.), 10.a m. month. formation obtain folder. o e I rves the. right to chanks without previous notice steamers, sailing dates L nire nf ANline TATOKET OFFICE — New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). RKINS & CO., Gen. Agts.. GOODALL, P et st San Franciso. THE 0, R & N. OO, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a.m. Bay. San Jose del Santa Rosalia 15th of every AHE $12 First Class Including Berths F $8 Second Class and Meals. Geo. W. Elder salls Oct. 7. 16 25 Nov. % lumbia_sails Oct. 10, 19, 28 Nov. 6. oot Calitornta sails Oct. 13, 22, 31 Nov. 3. Short line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butte, Helena and all “poiots in Lo Northwest. kets to a nts East. D e WARD. " seneral Agent, 630 Market street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., e Superintendents. Compagnie .‘éfifl&@l" J[algsatlantiqua. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS ANCE)." Sailing every Saturday RN O . Strom Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton street. LA NAVARRE. LA NORMANDIE. LA TOURAINE. LA GASCOGNE. LA CHAMPAGN 5 300 ‘and upward, 5 per Second class to 10 per_cent reduction round trip. First class to Ha cent reduction on round trip. 84 ENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA. 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & COQ., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. §. S. AUSTRALIA ‘Wednesday, October 13, . m. Ko Wednesday, November - @n 2 at 2 p. m. Line to COOLGARDIE, Australia, and CAPE TOWN, South Africa. 3. D. SPRECKELS BROS. & CO., Agents, 114 Montgomery. at. Freight office—327 Market st.. San Francisco. THE HOLY LAND EGYPT (THE NILE) and all places of in- terest in the Mediterranean are included in COOK’S WINTER TOURS. Programmes free. THOMAS COOK & SON, 3 621 Market street. San Franclsco. BAY AJD BRIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. 5. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJD, | ston, TuesS ST nore. and Sat 5 945 a. m., 3:15 p. m. (8:30 p. m. ex. Thars) t B, T.f‘.‘.l’?ui = and vifices—Miasion Dock. Pler & Fridays. Eundays Landing TAKE THE BOAT TO SAN JOSE EVERY DAY AND SUNDAY TOO at 10 a. m, Steamer ALVISO, Clay-street Whart. Fare to Ban Jose, 50c; round trip, 75c. Delightful Bay Excursions, Alviso and return, 7oc. Telephone Main 1350. 6:15 order puxgorun to have been signed by Ad:’lrh romada, candy manufacturer at 222 Battery street. When arrested Fo- ley had tweive boxes of the gum in his possession. RAILROAD TRAVEL. NORTH PAGIFIC COAST RAILROAD. *_Via Sausalito Ferry. 3 FROM SAN FRANCISUO 10 MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—*7:20, *8:30, 11:00 a. m.; *1:45, 345, 5:15, *6:00, 6:30 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS—For San Rafael on Monday, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—*8:00, *10:0, *11:30 a. m.; 3:00, . m. Trains marked * run to San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—5:2, *6:35, 1:45, *9:30 a. m.; 1230, 2:30, *3:45, 5:05 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and Baturdays at 6:40 p. m. SUNDAYS—6:20, *8:00, *10:00, *1:36 a. m.; 1315, *3:10, 4:40, %:20 p. m. Trains marked * start from San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—5:45, 6:45, 1:55, 9:40 a. m.; 12:35, 2:45, 3:50, 5:20 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS o Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at & m. SUNDAYS—8:00, 10:05 a. m.; 12:05, 1:20, 3:20, 5:00, 6:20 p m. THROUGH TRAINS. 7:20 &, m.week da ero and way sta’ns. 1:45 p. l-n. Bmm-—bnun Mills and way. 8:00 8. m. Sundays—Duncan Mills atid way sta's. Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debllity or | satls for Honolulu oniy | D S. MARIPOSA | ms ) sails via Honolulu and Auckland for Sydney RAILROAD TRAVEL. BOUTHERN PACIFIC (PACIFIC NYNTRM. Trulne lenve and are d SAN FIRANCINCO. in Line, Foot of Market Street.) MPANY. ARRIVE 5 Jose and Way Stations, 04 Beuicia, Suisun and Sacramento. .. 0a Marysville, Orovilleand Redding vis Woodland g 2, Vacavilie an e, artinez, San Ramon, Vullejo, Napa, toga and Sania Ros : Expross, Ugilen @ Juse, Stockton, Valley Spring, weuto, Marysyill Chico, Tehama and Red Biafl :304 Stockion, Oakdale aud Jamestow. throp, Mereed vt Barhars, ¢ El Paso, S S:40p Tracy, La end Fresno. 1004 Tresio, Bakersil Los 'Avgeles. Den ow Orloavs sud o0, Mendots, n damon, listogn, Bl Versno and 9:10a vills ud Sucoauento. ... 0p Hugwards, Niles aud San Jose 01 Marducz, Tracy, M 3 Mojave, Sauta Barbara and 1.8 3i00p Hauta v Route, for Mojave and 5:30% Niles, Sau Jowe, Tracy, cod ana Fresno. ou t 8:001 Oregon ville, Sortnd i 4 SAN LEANGRO AND HATWARDS LOCAL: ket Street.) 8005 9004 i Leandro, titlo, Lorenzo, Cherry an Ty wari) Runs throngls ¢ Jt ¥rom Niles TOAST DIVISION (¥ (Foot of Market ark, Centerville, San Tos Boulder Creek,8anta Oruzand Way Stations. wieee o *2:45p Newark, Cen! N Aimaden, Felton, Boulder Creel CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Trom SAK FRAKQISC)—Poat of Market Stceet (Slip 8)— *7:15 9 11:00a.8. 11:00 *3:00 4:00 15:00 *8:00.. from OAKLAND—Foot of Broxdway.—*6:00 8:00 10:004.M. $12:00 *1:00 $2:00 °3:00 14:00 503w COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) 21004 Sau Jose and Way S Alimden Wednesday 9:004 San Jose, ) ¥ Puacitie \is Ol 13:00 0140 San Jose 1304 San Jose aud Way Stations *2:45r San Mateo, Redwood, Menio Park, Palo Alto, Santa Clara, Sau Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, Swita. Cruz, Salinas, Monterey aud Pacitic Grove.. *X:20p SanJose aud Way Stations. . San Jose and Principal Way P San Jose and Principal Way Stations 5:30p SanJose and Princiyal Way Statious ose and Way Statious 3 P for Afternoon. " ¢ Sundaya oniy. ¢ Satindnys oniy A for Mor) * Sundays excepted. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSES AN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PAGIFIS RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St N FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAY 30, 9:00, 1 a. m.; 12:35, 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11:3) p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:60 and 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—§:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 2:30, 5:00, 6:20 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50. 9:20, 11:19 a. m.; 12:48, 3:40, 5:10 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips st 55 and m, SUNDAYS—8:10, -9:40, - 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:00, 6:25 p. m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. . 0, Leave Arrive San Francisco. [ In Effect | San Francisco. June 29, - Week 1598 Sun- | Week Days. Destination. days. Days. T:30am Novato 3:30 pm| Petaluma, 5:10 pm) Santa Rosa. Tuicon, 7:80am Windsor, Healdsburs, Lytton, Geyserville, 2.3 pm| 8:00am| Cloverdale. 730am| Hopland and 8:30 pm| 8:00 am| Ukiah. T:30am s:00am| Guerneville. 3:30pm 730am| S:00am| Sonoma and 5:10pm| 5:00pm| Glen Eilen. 7:30am| S:00am| Bebastopol. [10:40 am/10: 3:30 pm| 5:00 pm| | 7:35 pm| ‘Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- serville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for | the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland _ Springs, ~ Kelseyville, Carisbad| Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartiett Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Deli Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, River- side, Lierley’s, Bucknell's,’ Sanhedrin Heights Huliville, Booneville, Orr's Hot Springs, Mes 4~cina City. Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Sututday to Menday round trip tickets at duced races T Gn Sundays round teip ticksts to all points beyond San Rafael at half ratea Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chroaicie bide. H, C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. Santa FeRoute THE BEST RAILWAY SAN FRANGISCO to CHICAGO. Every Doy Pullman Palace Sfecring Cars and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars Run on the Following Time: Leave San Francisco.5:00 p. m., S.M.T.W.T.F.8. Arrive Denver. 0 p. m., W.T.F.8.8.M.T. Arrive Kansas City..7:00 8. m., T.F.S.8.M.T.W. Arrive St. Louis Arrive Chicago HARVEY’S DINING-ROOMS Serve Superior Meals at Very Reasons al ates. YOU WILL BE COMFORTABLE H You Travel on the Santa Fe. SAN FRARCISCO TICKET OFFICE—828 MARKET ST, TELEPHONE MAIN 120, Oakland Offico—1118 Brozdway. Sacramento Office—201 J Street. .San Jose Office—7 West Santa Clars S% THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIR VALLEY RAILWAY GOMPANY, From Oct. 10, 184, trains will run as follows: South-bound, North-bound. Passen-| Mixed. Mixed. [Passen- ger. | Sunday| Sunday] ger. Daily. |[Exc'ptd| Stations. [Exc'ptd| Daily. Stockton pm| 7:00 pm Merced |12:50 pm| 5:13 pm Fresno 45 pm Hanford am| 2:40 pm Bakersfleld am|12:10 pm. 1:58 pm| 7:50 pm Visalia am| 2:20 pin Stopping at intermediate points as required. Connections—At Stockton witn steamboats of California Navigation and fmprovement Com- pany, ieaving San Francisco at 6 p. m. dally, excepting Sunday, and Stockton at 7:15 p. m. ket street. WOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY. (Via Sausalito 'Ferry.) Leave San Kranclsco, commencing Sunday, Sept. 11, 1898: eek ' Days—; guzn:;y.—mu:oro, 103 u rom THOS, COOK & street, San by 5% & m,, 1:46 p. m. 0, 10 8 me 116 5. m 1l Valley, §1. SON, Agents, €21 Market