The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 14, 1899, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDPAY JUNE 14, 1899. b4 ALAMED A COUNTY NEWS. Law, rector of the church, one more week Mabel R. Benker, Miss Ethel J. Graves and Miss Agnes M. Supple. “‘Farewel Chorus,”” White, by Miss E. Cuneo, E. Gunzel, Lulu Motron!, M. Kelly, A. Messmer, K. Basilllo, C. Guinde, A. Bricca, T. Razzetto, N. Schenone. Gold Medal for Christian Doctrine—Donated B+THOHCHI0 404040+ T+ C+OPOH CHO+040 4 JOCKEY WO0ODS COMPLAINS C+O+0+0+0+0+0+0 being lot 1, block 17, Warner Tract, Brooklym Township;* gift. Joseph N. Marriotte to Louis P. A. Marriotte, Iot on SW corner of Fast Fourteenth street and Twenty-first ayenve, W 6 S 140, being lots 13 and 14 and E half of lot 15, block 9, San An- tonio, East Oakland; gift. William M. and Mary E. de Wolf to Mabel A HEARTLESS | e ——— ) second prize for music, Miss M. Kilcommon; Tod Sloan S Laur’els AI’e portion lot 6, block K, Bryant Tract, Berkeley; in which to hand in his resignation. It by Rev: T: Caraher; awarded to Miss Lizzle was agreed that if the rector did not re- Remy. S o OF A BROKEN CONTRACT A Shehan, lot_on NE line o East Twentleth | slgn by that time the vestry would act. Gpid Medal for Music—Donated by Mrs. Jo- Street, 214.5 SE of Twenty-fourth avenue, SE | Vestrymen Stolder, Foote and Jones sald geph Kirk, awarded to Miss K. R{e;;ge anq e Juee 3 A iiion o B ‘ l‘(‘*‘r‘s( tiah; }:-‘x’lfs OO R Msfix = “J&flh" ) Y Mise fie\e;nnr?l. P aSoren A. Elde to Gunbild rx':‘r:‘n.v;(wuelgje Soren v <t prise sic, Miss K. ) D, Io ine of Bancro: , 161 Hiacal et rine on RO RM Brace street, W 50 by § 190.23, being lot 7 and FAREWELL T0 prize for makdalin musie, Miss A. Oliva. BUILDING TRADES MMeanls for roet Merits-Miss Helen M. Bift. : Y Bars), bommarcial Slarg, A1 Mn RS | Intact cilinpart "o ane D, SRSt entn Soreet, 0k Harike®, commerclal class Bi Miss Katle | A e e O e C: Miss Lottie Cashin, commereial cl land; $10. UNIONS TO UNITE i CHILDREN 80l ninth class Miss Carmelina B g : Ylags; Miss Lottle DeAndreis. seventh | A.'A. and Virginia E. Pennoyer to Flora D. | The Action of Contractors on Goat \ o e e e i cluss: Dins Mar- OHNNY WOODS, Californta’s o e e % Island Federal Job Severely De- gu’\f}“e‘pfx\!‘llix\-‘;\lfv‘:r’:‘“\"{fixfl::‘“lqt.clr:-ss"rf-cpl\'e dlplomas midget jockey, who went' to W. M. Du Val and D. M. Kent (exe utors of E - : nounced by Speakers. o | tor ommpreting the grammar course: Mies England "with an ambition ot e e — - < st § line of Alice street, of Twelfth, our Little Ones With-| ,, mounes o P e mass-meet-| Then Eloped = With Saraly Wilkine Miss Agnce Kennifl, M Isola equaling, If not taking the lau- N0l by Wi, Deine lot 25 and novtion of lot rels from, Tod Sloan, America's pre- Alice Park property, ( S Annie Clle Mulvey, lot on {ng of building trades people cailed by the bl out Food ng of building trades peop! v the % ; 4L local unfon of the Carpenters and Joln- Her Suitor. mier rider, {s a disappointed lad, judg- s Cllear to SO e T P er America held in Californfa Hall | THE BELDEN CASE. lpnagrpm- the letters he has written his By ; “r ‘y,f]:r»_emr.pk 7. Ouxland: 10, 10 was very largely attended. | S A the Theory That & and e actl hey propose illlam H. Taylor to George Sterling, lof v t A that next Monday night Police Working on the Theory Zha taking In his behalf. The young rider's line of Lvoy avenue, 180 E of Grove WENT THE PACE THAT KILLS o o or koo ot | WISS JOBIE'S ITTLE JOKE Cheesman Was Not Involved. father has through a well-known firm ract Nap . Dakiand: sise ot o N E i f g trades for the pur- | . | The Oakland police have about given of laW_\'etrs in this city drawn up a ov avenue, MRS <e of forming a building trades coun | up the theory’ that Cheesman made the power of attorney and other legal eing lots WES. MAMIE GRIMM PHOMFTED /! u[!, ‘1‘!:‘;; with the San Francisco| WEDDED WHILE PAPA AND| n;s:mh on H. K. Belden last Saturday | measures and ordered them forwarded beshining BY POVERTY. Trades' Council. MAMMA WERE AWAY | night. They elaim the man has designs | to a solicitor in London, with instrue- 5 o aventia s tHerice R * meeting adjourned Chatrman | : upon the life of Mrs. Knick only and |4 tions to file immediately an action Tt being portion Mon Tract Map 1. ey called attentlon to the mass. = h v ack y one el against Alec Covington, the well- g S 0 o : | > that he would not attack any | . ‘Amandine B. Delanerie (wife of Emile, by Went Through a Fortune of $50,000 R e They worked all day yesterday upon a | ¥ known horse-racer, for breach of con- siilapdine. B Relanerle (wife ol e 1 Ther e bt e I | On Their Return From a Pienic They | .49 in the case furnished by a woman|§ tract. Sixteenth stres S e i Lot ) presied over aniznts | Read That Their Little Daugh- in East Oakland. Early in March last Covington. 5119 neiis the YA atIot & inciiasy Cat Another Woman’s Hus- N the speakers were ter Had Left for H | _The clew came from a Mrs. Atkin of through brother, entered into a | John P, ‘and fine von Glahn to Union Fand : ident of the San erisagateltyon Der st Onkland. She was fixing up her contract with young Woods to ride Savings Bank, lot on SW corner of -Center i AR 1 h‘ ouncll; Reu- Honeymoon. se and expected a carpet layer to for him in the Haymarket races. Rosy street an ic or Seventn street, = A e udlonsy | come to lay her carpets. One did comc. | @ inducements were offered the clever Wos by 100 ock 404, Note— ood of the Carpenters and [ pud. after IbOmTgNInN ,:R:‘w:icfi}nEr:‘.n,‘fi',‘:fi- little jockey, and on the advice of ..s parents he signed the document and of a cert ric Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | fo S0t (£ WORE HTone in the house. and left shortly afterward for English shores. According to the contract Woods ol Besides that ey of Campbell & Pet- | 908 Broadway, June 13. | when she told him she was he pickec was to be paid $300 down and his passage to and from Europe. to a point i the Government contract on | 4 EAR MAMMA: George <4 his hammer and showed a desire fo sp he was to receive $100 a month, enjoy the services of a valet and was grant- f A G . toward labor unions in vio- 2 familiarly to her. She backed out of t ed the privilege of outside mounts. As the latter would recompense him at sorper doug Eisdmen! 1 e elght-hour law, came in for a & and I were married at 4 room. saving in answer to ope of I i ad f5 T tor ioiers tha oy ootk om gt s L i e ) scoring _from speakers and | : questions’ that o be | 2 : : ; and 4 ¢ ne of lot 4, thence rpugh scoring from, these speakers and | 4 2:30 at his home in Berkeley + | ducstions that she was not AUTalL (0 1° 1@ back a snug sum at the end of the season. He was scheduled to arrive in @€ to <k lot 4 thence W to begine giie speaker xald had taken the cortra + gid at B o'clock we left for 4| ina Anoily she reached & back room |g Ensland on the st inst. but arrived two days before the time specified. & |Ding being a etrip of 10 feet adiolning and $26.000 below the appropriation, had been | the nta Cru: where on the bureau there lay a pistol. | In the meanwhile Covington, evidently forgetting about his contract with R Gl b b _betweer 8 B its ho 4 ik I E z Mountains. i . | > 4 8 and 4 of ahove tract and llel to sa brought Anta Jeourt, WhErel iy pleated : Ho eSa s i ta[;!e fidmo +| This she picked up, and the man asked Woods, succeeded in reducing his own weight to 114 pounds and was able {0 e L then make the laboring men sweat for it |+ much to heart. JOSIE. + | had to g6 after his lunch. His desorip- | learn that Covington would ride and was even more surprised to be ordered Sl Lo was deprecated, and Mr. McCarthy stated | *“That's one of her jokes,” said Papa|tion was very like that of Cheesman. | to the stables and act as exercise boy. Covington did allow Johnny to ride a PE RO L it 2 dustioalls f}“l{}“"; at Washington | Keffer, the Eleventh-street merchant, as | She learned later that no one had been | & few times, but as the entries were ordinary mounts Woods could not do better OCEAN TRAV EL. San Francisco Trades Council will | ;o708 lonie with his wife | Sent by the firm she expected to lay the|$ than fourth. = e s 'frm‘ and ’ur'fle‘; thn;n; lgbu repetition | ‘;9 ["‘g‘u‘:::d :"U""(‘na 1;33’: ft ‘;; m"n;e | carpets. This happened on Friday last, Woods is only 16 years old, but has won a name for himself in the racing he ‘corn and cabbage investl y evening, the day before the assault on Belden. S eHIAT WiHer But:liivesxs oldl b ladithe (Ghicago Jookesa in The liat ot win: Pacific Coast Steamship Co. +O4O404+ 040+ Q404040 +040404+04 0 40 + Q40 + Q0404040404040+ 0 + DL O 4O T QHOH040 DHO4040 4040+ 040 +040+0+04O+D+DID+ 0+ 0+ 0+ 0 +3+0+0+0+0+3+ 0+ 0+ O+ O+O+O40+¢ an un- g 1 or her & until this s rned be the mother e, Ma sergeant Kamp_ that th owed to see the had to be s way from the house. S not to interfere ghter of which was d € vidow and daughter. 1 f M Kelley about er then estimated ¥ > went to Mrs. rles Grimm domestic husband _toc followed, al- n divorced \er mother's pace that kills has dwindled to ngs in Alameda mortgaged and fore- < are about to be com- M hom the woman nd two_children Mather His neglect of his fam- attention of the s Cemetery. After advised him that he Grimm woman serinten: eclared fllicit love to another man oceupied home this communicated ive. He would ed to his that he woman. tion of the - 2 mistake gnation Asked. The trustees meeti POSTUM CEREAL. FOOD IN LIQUID Makes a Full Meal for a Book- keeper. per in a large grocery juently meet a great many le. We find large numbers i bookke: I know only too well pathize with them, for.I have suff 1 s0.much from stomach trouble caused by the use of coffee, About two vear: ) one of your rep- resentative sample of Post- um, and I d of the opportunity to try som z that would furnish me with a good morni give me the trouble The reason some people fail to make good Postum is that they undertake to get the good out of the cereals by a few minutes’ boil hereas not less than 1g beverage, but not that coffee did. twenty-five minutes should be used in | making a good potful of Postum. When it 1s properly boiled, it is a most deli- cious coffee, and perfect drink in every respect. Often when I have had no appetite for solid food, I could par- take of several cups of Postum, and feel plentifully nourished until the next meal. I have been glad to tell custom- er find in the use of Postum. Naturally we have augmented our sales greatly i on it, until now we send out hundreds of packages in a year. One of our cus- tomers to whom I recommended it has just been in, and tells me they have all grown very fond of Postum, including geveral members of the family who re- gide In different parts of the State. With best wishes, F. Latimer, 1274 Mar- ket St., Oakland, Cal of the comfort and relief they could | | livered his famous s who are troubled with the | { | | | ® 00606600 060000000 gation eternal justice would be meted out | it was an elopement. cle s run down as far as po : i to American labor. i e S e e llteitin nothingfof impe l ners. During the past season he raced at Ingleside and Oakland and made & ! e s —————————— Berkeley, has loved pretty Josie Keffer cept to establish the fact that an excellent showing. Covington appreciated h ue as a “pilot” and In- whart, San Frohclaco: ¥y has oy 4 el n might have been in_ the neigh- duced him to go to England, but according to the lad’s parents did not For Alaskan ports, 10 o m.. FIRE CHIEF BALL for three years—since she was 15 years A little later in the day Charles live up to his contract. £ June &, 10, 15, 2. | o1a. \rents looked on the match ap- | Carlton telephoned in to the police sta- D S eon At 3! change at Seattle, A Mt o enta th i ha e Chede AL irns axieenEine: | ‘or Victoria. Vancouver (B. ISTNOTHINEDANGER pravicely fuosies saspuisithenahl Shan) bon tho Chsemamn Saoiics L I D07 @ 20040 H O HO RO OE OO OLOR OICHO Ha ROt o0 ol otoiols] o3 ort Townaend.. Seattie - 5 00 young, a d d . et R D coma, Everett, Anacortes see more of the world before she mar-| Fletcher and two detectives went out in | Jeffries and is as light on his | and New Whatcom (Wash.), McCLOUD WILL NOT BE A SER- ried. the patrol wagon to make a capture. The | middle-weight. £ St 10 m Junes, 10, 15, 20 18, GEANT. Oakland Office San Franeisco Call, | %3 Broadway, June 13. The Police and Fire Commissioners held important meeting this afternoon to atters that must be acted upon at the regular meeting to-morrow. President Clement somewhat surprised the Mayor and City Attorney ruling that the resolutions concerning patronage could not be discussed at a _meeting of | committe .. He was In- w not to matters a cuss m passed upon. solutions were taken up in met with tk Fire Dow but none r members. e removed. Mr. substi ) reason t T change,” Mayor. arn that it 1 11 I re tely postponed ith him Detective rily t it be le sergeant. The Mayor stated that \ promotion would certainly not be Mr. Dov said he to withdr; lution r 1t had he | er his remarks | been st S wanted Patrol rles E. | Clark r' ted the antey made vacant by S There was no oppo- sition to t d a_candidate | t rles Clark, a vac: 1 another mo- had )T the place, and won o The Mayor sald if vote for Hunter he might be ] with passin gold brick Jack Ral Special Offi- & ked across carpet next week to show cause why they should not be removed. The matter of mak was 1 SHE WAS INSANE. Alice Miller Inherited a Mental Weakness and Was Irre- sponsible. Testimony taken at the Coroner's in-| quest vesterday upon the body of Ali L. Miller oung girl who asphy thought it developed the fac that she ane. Her aunt, Mrs. J. | J. McLaugt and George McLav , testified that Alice’s father was d committed sulcide, and_that brother, John Miller, is in the Napa Asylum for the Insane. Harry Kelly, young man in the case, testified that when he parted with thé girl a few evenings ago she said that she was going to kill herself, but he did not be- lieve her. The jury returned a verdict of suicide while insane and that the insanity | was hereditary —e————— L. R. Ellert’s House Burglarized. | s entered the residence of ex- ert at 1915 Webster street a fow | vs ago and stole two silver watches and $ in money belonging to Frank Tarra- gorro, the Japanese cook. Tarragorro, who occupies a room in the | basement, was left alone in the house on the day of the burglary and went out to | do some errands. When he returned he discovered his loss and the matter was the hands of the police. Chief 1 ailed two of his men on the case but they have not vet located the bur- 4 it is supposed that the cook left | ked when he went out T s entered unmolested. Nothing as disturbed in the house, though rumored that a large amount of s0 taken, but this i iZllert is now in [ iness trip. | Lectured and Sang. | ter Myron Lowell, the popular hu- us lecturer, of New York City, de- discourse, entitled “A | Man Who Laughs” last evening in the | auditorium of the California M. E, | Church. Mr. Lowell preceded his lecture with a song recital, which the audience | roundly applauded. 'Mr. Lowell will lec- | ture at the church again next Monday night. [ B o= | ters W, they fou expected that it w back on a late train." spent a might away from home be When They did not object to her marry- ing Moore, but opposed haste. | t Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Keffer went to a plenic at Glenwood, Cruz Mountains. d a litile note from Josie. They the usual note—*‘will ' Josle had never in the Santa they returned in her life, but had frequently crossed the bay L bt ot was the t ruth. with her sweetheart and left a little note. But the note of last Sunday was | very different, and when her papa read |1t he remarked to his wife that it was | Just one of Josie's jokes and that she would be back before the last train. Not until the last train had crossed Broad- - did her parents admit that the little When the Keflers had fairly started on their trip Miss Jo: proceeded to Berk had made all the neces: for a h 3 e met her suitor Sl and here the Moores ary preparations A ‘minister was - 'had been procured qu o there was no hitch. Josfe's age t permitted her to exercise her own_discretion, and as she had no big brothers she felt perfectly at ease. After the wedding the young couple left he Santa Cruz Mountains, and on down they d the train that was hurr, the little nts back to PRESENTATIONi CdNVENT SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT DERED BY GRADUATES. | ELABORATE PROGRAMME REN- The Presentation Convent School on the corner of Powell and Lombard streets held g tion exercises yesterday af- ternoon. The large hall and gallery wi filled by the friends of the young girl graduates, who presented a most worthy allegorical play, “Ursula of Brittany. The programme was a varied one, sisting of music, recitations and dress Rev. T. Caraher addressed the raduates. & Mhe programme was as follow Overt Misses N. Haves, Grave! (Caleott) — Arrangec a K for pis Cashin, nos, K. de vior, A. Kenniff; violins, Masters T"ra,‘m;\\.m? W, Ryan, J. Steffen; mandolins, s M, Gardella, A liva, R. Wilson, ters E. Brusco, King, > guit: ., Miss M. Benker and Ma none; banjos, Miss J. Crowley King. * berland March, (Blandner), Miss M. Job M. McFadden, O. Gallatin, A I, M. Daly, F. Garborino, M. htingall und Rose, three parts ‘*Norma. three pianos (Jean P ¥, Meade, I. Vannuecl, Lulu Motroni, ricca, A. Behan, M. Kilcommon. *‘Ursula Brittany'” — Dramatls personae: Ursula, Princes f Brittany, Miss N. Hayes Tllm» notus, g of Brittany, her father, Miss K n A. Taylor Cunero, Mis: Tverson; Lady E Lad: Lord Montagne, tege ladies of the court— Lady Odilia, Miss emo, Miss M. Gardelia; Lady da, Fi ‘A. Behan; lord Miss L. Motroni; pages, Mas- Ursula’s pro- Littie Lillie, Migs L. Ryan: Conon, Prince of England. Miss Benker; Agrip father, Miss A. court, Mies A. Lord Coradoc, old, Miss J. M M ppinus, Supple: opriviza: Garborino: iss F. Chiapoari: Alba of England, Miss M. Rosa, Mies J. Ta Lady Erinna and Lady Irene of Irel < Miss A. Oliva; Lady Scotia and Lady Ki Ambassador of | court-- | oy his his of ng ngland, ords of the Lord Har- dy Roea and Lady nd, G. Kin Zetta of Scotland, Miss C. Guinde, Basillio; Attila, King of the Huns nn: his officers—Bleda, Miss A. Bricca; Ro Miss T. Razzetto; Montro, Miss J Crowley; Ka Migs N. Schenone. SCENE I—COURT IN BRITTANY. “Fairy Bo ers, Sacred chorus, Miss Kate Meade, two parts chorus, Glover. selected sC 11 ENE IT. I “Fleurs d'Oranger” (three pianos), Tudovic Misses jer, M. Kilcommon, M. Ros: J. Cro otront and J. Chiappari 1V—-COURT IN ENGLAND. . Tocaben. Arranged for: Violins, Masters F.. Schenone, W. Ryan and J. Ste | fer mandoling, Misses M. Gardella, F Graves, A. Oliva, R. Wilson, Masters [ Prosco, B. Clcerone and J. King: guitars, Mls M. Benker, Masters J. Schenone, G. Murphy and C. Steffen; planos, Miss N. Hayes and | SCENES V AND VL Fountain Misses K. Meade and A. Kenniff, (two planos) “Tnder the Old Umbrella,” vocal duet, Wes- “Lullaby of the Hays tendrof. Misses ) mon. Graduation honors were Helen M. Haves, Miss McFadden and M. Kilcom- conferred on Miss ay V. Gardella, Miss ¢ ALICE CAMPANA HAD ive. ing Hospital, time.” she is the captain’s daughter. not the only one who held strings on spring, condltion, that matters were pretty well settled. position, wep 1t is seriously lovers she loved the more. that Miss denial ONE LOVE TOO MANY AKLAND, June 13.—Although sixty grains of carbolic acid are consid- ered a fatal draught, Miss Alice Marquet, whose true name is Alice’ Campana, took 90 grains when, in a fit of despondency over a love af- fair, she attempted to end her life yesterday, vived sufficiently to express her regrets that the awful dose was not effect- “1 do not want to live,” she whispered this afternoon at the Receiv- nd as soon as I get better I will move to San Francisco, en- gage a room there and turn on the gas, so as to make a sure job of it next and to-day she had re- The young woman still refuses to give a reason for her rash act. She says she will never return to Captain Morrison's home on Jackson street, where che acted as housekeeper and where she attempted to commit suiclde. It de- vélops now that Captain Morrison is not her uncle, as was claimed. Mrs, Eliza Stiles of 2236 Peralta street makes authoritatively, for It turns out also that Harry Troy, the San Franciseo saloon-keeper, was Campana's brother of the young woman who found Miss Campana in a dying now frankly admits that he was engaged to marry the would-be Suicide, and the wedding was to come oft on June 21. Herspring says that he knew his flancee also kept company at one time with Troy, but he supposed He also says that on last Thursday Miss Campana threatened to jump Into Lake Merritt. Herspring was to have gone on the road as a drummer yesterday, but this affair has lost him his Late this afternoon the girl's stepfather called at the hospital, and )t bitterly because his daughter had disowned him. believed now that Miss Campana tried to end her life be- cause she found herself in the dilemma of not knowing whom of her two heart. : Joe Her- 906 0-6-0-0-6-9 00900 ¢ 3 : b b i 3 ; ! | Julius O. aves; Lady Columba, Miss | Miss the court—Lord Percival Miges C. Sullivan and L. Bardet Little Ima. Miss L. Green; | | | the | eblo and Leadville probably will be blown sleep turned out to be a tramp, | and another lead had been found | man howeve valuel i TLast night Belden visited the Chief of | Police and had a long talk with him. He | W sked by the Chief to say if there | was any one who had in any way a reason to make such an ault upon him, and he swore th W no ¢ He was asked | articularly if there was any woman who a any reason to se=k harm to him, and | n he swore to the Chief there was no ore. man or woman, who should wish him an injury. Nevertheless, the Oakland po- | lice are working on the theory that there | is a woman in the case and that (‘hves~' man had nothing to do with it. ‘ | | —_— e————— STANFORD PARLOR. A Ladies’ Night Entertainment Given With the Assistance of the Ladies’ Club Auxiliary to the Parlor. | Some time ago the lady relatives of the members of Stanford Parlor, No. 76, of the Native So of the Golden West, or- £ zed in 1 elub to act as aux- iHary to parlor and assist on oc sions w t would he decided to have “ladie " The first of these under the new ement was given by the t in Shasta Hall, Native nd it was under the man- . H. 8. Martin, J. W, icher, J. J. McCarthy . Stany nd D. A. Curtin, assisted mes D. A. Curtin, E. L. Head, | rthy, J. W. Lewis and C. O.| ninary to a programme of dances there was given a plano solo by Mrs. W. H. Rucker: mind-reading by Professo: A. J. Topping; dramatic recitations. Dan- iel E. Hanlol vocal solo, Will O'Brien, | and a recitation by Thomas Hanley. This was followed by the introduction of a May pole feature in the last number of the lancers, something novel and pretty, after which there was a cake-walk. The parlor proposes to have a similar function every two month B In the Divorce Court. Decrees of divorce have been granted ‘arlos Moncisvals from Manuela Mon- cisvais, on the ground of infidelty; Palma Cozzelll from Donato Cozzeli, on | the ground of willful desertion; BEmma J. Pattie from Frank M. Pattle, on the ground of failure to provide; Charles Floehna from Anna Hoehna, on the ground of desertion: Katherine T. Benja- min from Arthur T. Benjamin, on the grounds of habitual intemperance and failure to provide, and Mary Caseres from on the grounds of de- | to provide. | » on the ground of de filed by Joseph Bam ber against Le Bamber, Nicholas T. Bernal against Emma €. Bernal, and Vi torine Mongelle against August Mongelle on the ground of cruelty by Jennie | Rlock against Christian Block, Lizzie Hocking against Frederick Hocking, May Ingelhardt against Reginald Engelhardt and Carrie A. Rose against Benjamin V. | Rose. Ca sertion and Suits for di tion have t e Benefit for Children’s Hospital. | A fair for the benefit of the Children's | Hospital was glven at the residence of Mrs. Honig, 1570 Buchanan street. The following children assisted in making the afiair a success: Hazel Maybach, Mabel | Goldsmith, Lilllan and Sydney Schmitt, | Pennle Hirchfeld, Albert Groesahel and | alter Ephraim. The entertainment was given under the direction of Jeanette | Schmitt, and a neat little sum’ will he | handed over for the alleviation of the suf- | ferings of little ones there is no war for children at the City and County pital, the managers of the Children’s Hos pital have been caring for the children of poor and speading _considerable meney in the effort. s T The Pennsylvania Arrives. The United States transport Pennsy vania arrived from Manila late last night and anchored in the stream. She ill dock this morning. The transport carries no soldiers or passengers. | { which will | not need the full twenty rounds to set | big Gus Ruhlin. BOIERS BUSY PREPHRING FOR R BATTLES Franey and Goff Are| Nearly Ready. WILL MEET ON FRIDAY NIGHT | e | RUHLIN SHOWS IMPROVEMENT OVER OLD FORM. Has Developed Quickness and Accu- racy Unexpected in One So Large—XKennedy's Friends | Are Confident. | A i ! Rl | | | With the champlonship battle a matter of history local admirers of boxing are turning their attention to the bouts take place here within the next fortnight. The Natlonal Club will | have the first inning, presenting Charley Goff and Jim Franey, the middle-weights, in the main event. Joe Reay, the Olympic Club boxer, and “Dummy” Rowan will be | the principals In the curtain-raiser. Both bouts promise good sport, and ac- cording to the knowing ones the men will their differences. Hiram B. Cook has been prevailed upon to reconsider his de- termination to retire as a referee, and | will pass upon the merits of the men if his sepyices be required. | Tim McGrath, who is conditioning Fra- and Rowan, is delighted with their in training. Rowan is deaf and the end of the round must signaled to him. McGrath will be his | & lientenant and will wigwag his sig- 1s by aid of towels. Tom Sharkey, who a close personal friend of McGrath, will journey all the way from Paso Ro- ne: showing bles to assist in the handling of Franey. The third man in the corner will be “Spider” Kelly. He is hoxing three rounds each afternoon with Joe Kennedy, and besides making the hehvy-weight quick on_ his feet is gradually working nto good condition himself in anticipa- | tion of securing a match. Goff, who shapes something like ‘“Mys- terious” Billy Smith, works out with Ruhlin. He displays wonderful foot- work, following the style of Kid McCoy. He is not so clever at the bhag as the | “Kid,” but puts a lot of steam into his | blows. For the first time in the history of box- ing here, except in club gymnasiums, the National Club will charge gnpular prices. | The gallery seats will be 50 cents and on | the main floor $1. It Is expected these prices will have the effect of attracting | o lUnusually large attendance, as the card promises such good sport. | Bob Jones, a stout negro, journeyed to | | Blanken's vesterday to be tried out by | The latter was not a party to the arrangement and declined to Hon the gloves, much to the disappoint- ment of a group of sporting men who Were present. Ruhlin_ explained that with his meeting with Joe Kennedy but| little more than a week off he could not | afford to run the risk of injuring his | hands, Ruhlin is in superb conditfon at the present time. He has lost the awk-| eedstyle he showed when he boxed | on SW line of Cotter street, 100 | Curtis & Williams Tract, | in_the His meeting w 2 is spoken of by a great fight. It went the twen and was full of hard hitting and work. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. h Peter Maher on May fast Adelaide M. Marks to Karl A. Muhlmann lot on N line of Waller street, 112:6 W of Plerce, W 2 by N 1 $10. Catherine Himmelmann to William A. Ma- gee, lot on N line of Broadway, 40 W of Baker, W 37:3 by N 137:6; $10. Same to Anna W Eliis, Iot on NW corner o Broadway and Baker street, W 40 by N 137:6; $10,000. Jane T. Dowling (White), wife of John T. Dowling, to Mary E. Whit v ife of Charles E. Crowley, lot on SV =1fLh street, 236:6 SE of Howard, S. by SW 100; Blft, George and Mary Johnson, lot on ur Howard' streets, N $10. roline B. Rou: of O. L. Roussel, to Victoria E. Rous lot on W line of e of Hoffman { Alvarado, 5 by $10. venue ( , lot en), Heyman Ibert W. and Lillle Scholle to Belle Curtls. | wife of John M. Cur and Lizzie Muir | ingle), lot on W line of Battery street, 80 N of Bush, N 28:9 by W 137:6; § Tsaac C. Allen to y D. Allen, undivided one-third of lot o line cf Pine street, 4 e 60:1%, N W 30:43%, S quitc $10. Arthur divided one-third of Peter and Sine Pate: F. and Allen to same, un- on'to Hepburn Wilki of O'Farrell street, ¢ E of Jon :6; $10. aref L. McCrea 5 arl Ericsson, 1ot on W of Fifth'avenue, 300 N of Point Lobos avenue, it on by W 120, $10. Continental Building and Loan to Joseph lot on W line of Foi nue, E oint Lobos avenue, S 120; $10. Mary E. Orndorf to Willard V. Huntington, | Iot on SE corner of B stree: and Twi avenue, F 107:6, S 100, E 12:6, ), 8, 8's degrees 15 minutes W 240, N 0 Elmira La Chapelle, wife of Joseph La Chapelle, to Marlette A. Nelson, wife of Neleon, lot on S line of Powell avenue, B of Mission street, E % by S 100, P. V. lands; Roman Catholic Archbishop of San Francisco arkle, of M Academy to Walter W (a corporation sole), Tot W sion, NW SW 100, block B, trs Ly to Victoria E. more _street, Roussel, lot on 240 B . 4, block ;3 Eift Alameda County. Sadfe Clark to Cosmopolitan Mutual Benevo- lent and Loan Association, lot on E line of West street, 120 N of Twentleth, N 30 by E 100, being the N 30 feet of lot 3, block 209, L. Oakland; $10. A. Malline to Annie R. Dargie (femme sole), lot on 8 line of Walters avenue, of Orchard street, W 120 by S 132.30, being lots 17, 15 and 19, block C, Moss Tract, Brook- Iyn Township; $10. H. C. Morris to same, lots 53 to resubdivi- sion of block 34, Warner Tract; also E half of lot 5 and W S5.41 feet lot 6. block 32, same; ;Alsn lot 10, block 1, same, Brookiyn Township 10, Theodore and Lizzie Vandervoort Frick, all Interest in mining claim, Ma to to wit, Ann feet wide on each side of sald vein, ete., being the same claim, mining rights and vein de- scribed in notice of certificate of location re- corded in L of miscellaneous page 346, being W half of NW quarter, section 24, township 5 south, range 2 east, Murray Town- ship, and being in Alameda and Santa Clara countles, Murray Township: $30. Jane and Timothy Bradshaw to Christo- pher A. Mulvey, lot on W line of Filbert street, | 168:10% § of Ralilroad avenye, S 2 by W 125, being lot 30. block 485, Oakland: :10. George W. Cummins to Mary A. Cummins, lot on NE line of East Twentieth street, 214.66 SE of Twenty-fourth avenue, S| 150, being portions lots 4 and 5. block vision 50 Associates Tract, East Oakla Mary A. Cummins to Willlam M. de ast Oakland, quitclaim deed; $10. Nielsen to Minnie J. Nielsen (wife of same, F. C.), all Interest in lot on NE line of Cherry stree! NW of Mountain View avenue, NE 50, 41.8, SW 150, SE 424 to beginning, SMELTERS TO CLOSE. Combating the Eight-Hour Law in Colorado. DENVER, Col.,, June 13.—The Omaha and Grant smelter and the Globe in Den- ver and the smelters in the trust at Pu- out by to-morrow night at 12 o'clock on account of the inauguration of the.eight- hour law in Colorado and the failure of the trust managers to agree with the em- loyes in the matter of hours and wages. 'he managers to-day ordered the super- intendents to “blow out” the furnaces. By the closing of the Grant and Globe smelters in this city about 1100 men will be out of employment. Neither the man- afi(’m(‘nt nor the men expect the closing will be for long. The unlon has assur- ances from Mr. Grant that he will not operate his plant with imported men. Lot Recovers From a Snake Bite. SANTA ROSA, June 13.—John Bailess, a young man of about 20 yvears and the son of a prominent resident of the Laguna district, was bitten by a rattlesnake sev- eral days ago. The [angs of the reptile entered just above his eve. Tt was be- lleved that his life could not be saved, but by careful attention he has been puil: ed through and is now pronounced out of danger. The recovery of'a vietim of a rattlesnake bite is unusual, and that voung Bailess has not in any way been affected is considered remarkable. —_——e——— “Father of Tucson” Dead. TUCSON, Ariz., June 13.—General J. B, Allen, aged 81, died here to-day. The de- ceased came to Arizona 40 years ago. He was for six years Territorial Treasurer, then Mayor of Tucson and member of the Legislature. He established Fort Lowell, near Tucson, and was accepted as the “father of modern Tucson.” He was a native of Maine and was educated in Bos- ton, Mr. Bland Improving. LEBANON, Mo., June 13.—Mr. Bland continues to improve and his condition to- night inspires his physicians and friends to hope for his ultimate recovery: DIRECTORY 0f RESPONSIBLE MANUF ACTURERS, MERCHANTS AND JOBBERS. CATALOGUES AND PRICE LIST ‘MENTION PLEASE S MAILED ON APPLICATION. “THE CALL.” BELTING. facturer of Belting and L‘ P' nEfiEN‘ r:c‘:“l-.:atht:. 105.10° 'Mls- glon St., cor. Spear. Telephone Main 562, BO.LER MAKERS. EUREKA BOILER WORKS, W. J. BRADY, Proprietor. al Attention Pald to Repairs and Ship Hpe) ‘Work. Office and Wm-—m'-ua MISSION ST, Telephone Maln 5045. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANY, 342 10 350 Geary Street. Above Powell, Periodicals, Books and Stationery. | COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. C. WILSON & CO., 900 BATTERY STREET. Telephone Main 1864 COPPERSMITH. JOSEPH FOX, Supt. H. BLYTH, Mgr. W. Smith, Ship Plumbing, Steamboat ‘and Ship Work a_Specialty, 16 and 18 Washington St. Telephone, Main 5641. DRUGGISTS (WHOLESALE). REDINGTON & C0. S5snerpé st FRESH AND SALT MEATS, JAS. BOYES & €0, &a¥' fel o™it HARDWARE. ALACE Hardware Ca., Importe - ers in hardware, 603 M.uk‘:!: t:‘L .ll;glllb?l‘& IRON FOUNDERS, Western Foundry Morton & Hedley. Propw. 234 Fremont St. Castings of Every D:- scription Made to Order. Tel. Black 1503, PAPER DEALERS. WILLAMETTE P33z 4n0 ez co. 722 Montgomery Stres:. PRINTING. PRINTER, E. C. HUGHES,:,; Z35 e, THE HICKS-JUDD €., iy fSoee. BLS 05 s o Siatemerts. printed: catalogue printing a specialty. MEL A. BLEY, 611 Sacramento street. Tel. Main 1836 STATIONFR AND PRINTER. Telegranbic D A R TRIDGE 26,65 Codes. fornia st. WAREHOUSEMEN. THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO., Forwarding Agents and public Weighers. Gen- eral Storage. 2 and Grain Warehouses, Gen- eral office. 210 California st. Tel. Main 1914. WATCHES, ETC, Headquarters for fine Je T. LUNDY, 55 Wedting Rings. 3 38 st WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, Mined by the BLACK_DIAMOND COAL MINING CO. at lta GREEN RIVER COLLIERIES, Js the Desi Coal in the Market, otfice and Yards—ad Street Cluim decd; SI0. | i ki | Through tickets to all points Feast. to Anna 0. e | 80 W | 500 lineal feet of vein with surface ground 300 | | July 5, and everv fifth day thereafters Bastern oritice ae belny | change at 'Seattle to this company's steamers v rounds ! for Alaska and G. N. Ry, at Tacoma to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For_Eureka (Humboldt Bavi. % p. m.. June 8.8, 13, 18, 23, 28; July 8, and every fifth day thereatte: For ta Cruz. Montersy, San ' Simeom, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Oblspo), | Gaviota. Santa Barbara. Ventura. Huenem San Pedro. East San Pedro (Los Angeles) an. Newport, 9 a_ m.. June 1. 5. 8 13. 17. 21, 25, 233 July 3, and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Har- ford (San Luis Obispo). Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles). 11 a. m., June 3. 7. 11. 15, 27; July 1. and every fourth day thereafter. For Fnsenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz. Santa Rosalia and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m.. 7th of each month For further information rhtain folder. The company reserves the right to changs without previons notice steamers, sailing dates and honre of <aling TICKET OFFIOE —4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel) GOODALL. PERKINE & €O.. Gen. Agts.. 10 Market at. San Francisco. THE 0, R. & M. GO DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PO R TELE A ND From Spear-street Whart at 10 a. m. 1ncluding Berths and Meals. FARE $12 First Class S8 Second Class Columbla_sails June 12. 22; State of California salls 7, T181, Short line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butte, Helena and all points in_ the Northrest. C. WARD, General Agent. 630 Market strest. PERKINS & CO.. Superin E. GOODALL. endent. AMERICAN LINE, FFW TORX, SOUTHAMPTSN, LONDON, PARIL Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound, From New York Everv Wednesday, 10 a. m. June 21[New York. July 1 June 2|3t Paul Tuly 19 New York.....August 2 RED STAR LINE New York and Antwerp. From New York Everv Wednesday, Southwark ...... June 21 | Noordland TWesternland ...June 28| Friesland . Kensington .....July 5| Adria EMPIRE LINE, Ernteta, St. Mizhast. Dawans Cies For full information regarding freight and pas- sage apply to AVIGATION COMPANY, agencies. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. AVE WHARF, COR- TEAMERS WILL I ner First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA end HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo). Nagasaki and Shanchal, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for India, ete. No cargo recelved on board on day of sailing. NIPPON MARU. .Tuesday, June 27 AMFERICA MARU TJuly 23 HONGEONG MA ugust 17 Round-trip tickets freight and passage apply at compan 421 Market st. corner First. W. B. CURTIS, ANCHOR LINE United States Mail Steamshins Sail from New York Every Saturday for Glasgow, via Londonderry. Saloon Paseage. $50 and upward. Second Cabin City of Rome. $35. Other Steamers, $30. Steerage Passage. $2! Furnessla, §24.50. Other General Agent. Rome, ‘ormation apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, General Agents. 7 Bowling Green. New York. Or J. F. FUGAZI. § Montgomery st., Or L._F. COCKROFT, 114 Montgomery at., Or R. R. RITCHIE. 2 New Montgomery st., RANCISCO. S. S._Alameda saily via Honolulu and Auckland for_Sydney Wednesday, June 1, at 10 p. m. gfin The & S. Australta salls for Honolulu @mpa Friday, June 30, at 3 . m. Favorite Line Round the World, via Hawall, Samoa, New Zealand, Australla, Indla, Sues, England, etc.: $610 first class. 1. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO0., Agts., 114 Montgomery Pier 7, Foot Pacific St. Freight Office, 327 Market St. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSBATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE to HAVRE-PARIS. Efig Salling_every Saturday at 10 a. m, from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton st. LA BRETAGNE, June 11: LA TOURAINE, June 24; LA GASCOGNE, July 1; LA NORMANDIE, July §; LA CHAMPAGNE, July 15. First-class to Havre, $55 and upward, § per cent reduction on round trip, Second-class fo Havre, $45: 10 per cent reduction on round trip. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast ‘Agents, 5 Montgomery ave.. San Francisco. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. STOCKTON EXCURSIONS, THE STEAMER H. J. CORCORAN. Will Jeave Washington street whart at § a. m. daily, returning from Stockton at & p. m. daily’ (Saturday excepted). Regular steamers leave hington street whart at 6 p. m. dally (excepting Sunday). CALIFORNIA NAV. AND IMP. CO. Telephone Main §05. FOB U. S, RAVY-YARD AND VALLEJD. Bteamer “‘Monticello.” Wed,, Thurs, and Sat. at 9:45 3 p. m. (ex. Thurs. night); Fri- p. m. and 8:30: Sundays, 10:30 a. m., § and office, Mission street Dock, elephone Main 1508, 3 Dr. Gibhon’s Dispensary, (‘52155u KEARNY ST. Estaplisned n T treatment of Priy Disenses, Lost Manhood. Debllity op & m., 1 iu'“:, Landin; fer No, 2. FARE .. disease wearing on bodyand mind and Skin DI I,‘l‘lle doctor cureswhen otbers fall. Cures B0 him. Charges low. uaranteed. Call orwrita » Box 1807, Sau Francisoq