The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 24, 1899, Page 11

SHE WHIPS | MTEDRIALIN - ’ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 24 1899. 11 ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. I A NOTION STORE e Thomas Lane Deserts | His Wife. WARRANT ISSUED FOR HIM PRETTY SOURCE OF MISCHIEF. g The Guilty Pair Opened a Housekeep- Establishment Within Sight of the Outraged , Family. of Haywards s Lane mewhat District who Lane's & r woman M occupies ory and LILLIE COWAN THE fraud. 8 1 more zitempts were made R e R e O o R o e S Sl S Ry | to inconvenience Mr. § but he es- caped until he reached dway, when | 4 + fellow looking out | 4 - * ed him oyt to | & b ident. is | i [S FORMED IN NILES : ursed roundly. Offi-|$ 1 him for disturbing the | ¥ + e |z e & Discussion Over Bible Truths. e : ke 2 OAKLAND, June 25.-The proceedings | ¢ KLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, %8 BROADWAY, June & of the Eden Towns hool con- | 4 23.—Dr. G. F. Chalmers, the “Mayor” of Niles and a popular physician 4 vention H vas en- | § of that place. has undertaken a novel crusade and has met with most § livened by a 1 n ‘over the|¥ pronounced success. The doctor has never been a temperance lecturer propriety of teaching children the tales of i 3 and has always enjoved a “treat” with his friends. Recently he called sev- § ety s el e b fected 1| & eral of “the boys" together and conferred with them regarding the feasibil- 3 such matter, when Rev Perry of |4 ity of quitting the treating habit. A score of the most prominent merchants + San Leandro remarked there “was| Q of Niles agreed with the doctor that it was foolish, expensive and tended & nothing in the 1d hurt a| T to produce bad habits. & }{mm ~\1m”‘5‘ B lvq‘:‘!:‘gft‘\‘; 5 G The following pledge was drawn up and is now being circulated, X ttath bt aethie teach that the| g the merchants having formed themselves into the Niles Anti-Treating So- Jews put Christ It is an in- clety, with Dr. Chalmers as president: g lie. an + We, the undersigned citizens of Niles, Cal, and members of the Niles Anti- 4 a momen | © Treating Scciety, do solem: pledge oureelves not to drink with, or smoke, at the © caught teaching it. | # expense of any member of this society, and further agree not to ask or solicit any mem- SRR S T é of this whose signature appears herewith, to join us in either a social smoke & Poison in Strawberries. + drink. We agree, each and all, to abide by the foregoing, on our honor as gentle- 4 OAKLAND, June The old story of [ 2 . for a term of six months from date. $ fro ing berrfes is | 4 . Cal.,, June 20, 4 reported azain here This is the frse in-| 2 “Among the signers are: Dr. M. B. Sneden, druggist; E. C. Schleuter, § merous cases were reported, which led to | ¢ butcher; John Briscoe, grocer; Al Parsons, assistant station agent; W. H. & | a lengthy ¢ sion by physicians and | % Champion, farmer; W. H. Hunt, orchardist; T. H. Tyson and Frank Nunes. ¥ merchants. latest instance was in| 9 It has been suggested that December 2—five days before Christmas—is a g the family (n"\;‘ “,:;".‘;;‘,;m,:”jq"n‘ < very diplomatio date for the pledge to expire. & after tl re family was s + HANDSOME TEACHER WANTED. Alleged Insult to a Young Lady Ap- plicant for a Position. H who rec surprised It was ndrew ing time Her letter Mr. 1 a capitalist, cnce to good as a_joke. cd ‘over No Fourth of July Orator. ( AND. June )wing to the ex- o resid ! er resorts It } en imj Fourth of n P. Irish n rejected r0wn an- A. Britton 1ied for the e commit- . of which he is chairman, —————————— Abused W. H. Rouse on the Train. OAKLAND, June W. H. Rouse of Vernon who Wi verely in- red ad wreck in Tuolumne nt eks ago, returned home is Soon after the train left 3 oming in unknown man ped him on the shoulder, which had en fractured in the wreck. He cried t with pain and called the man's atten- n to his ¢ jon. The fellow became Mr. Rouse a bum and usolent and calles | wriil of | se for such a re- | Allisom, | 3 B+ 4001 IMPATIENT IRECRACKER \ison symptom s summoned, who pronou poisoning. Prompt ved the victims e e ——— Ukiah 1 » Asylum, D R R R S D R R R e R R S8 DEATH GIV | L. REQUA NG FO ) EW BRAND OF BB Annual Agony of the Board of Works. MR. SNOW ON LIMBURGER |GEORGE CARLTON TO TASTE E DEADLY DRUGS. | R Mr. Dow Will Inspect the Soap for Prisoners and Mr. Clement the Axle Grease and Horse Pills. i A Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, June 23. The rooms of the Board of Works now resemble a cheap John store. There is a little of everything on exhibition from limburger cheese to horsecombs, while a few cabbage, lumps of coal and samples of sulphuric acid are placed in one cor- ner. When the Mayor entered the office this { hibit { eceiving Hospital this mor: DL D e morning he did not understand why the ined that in g with a friend a 1 extra tables had been built and such a | had been He did | conglomeration of commodities were on whether it was infended as | view, until he recollected that bids are t, and_woul me. No | R ] but his neck | Tt 3 + 1 | & ldges. Premature Fourth in Thrown Heavily by a| $ ® 2 . | *+ Lovers Quarrel and Fight. | a Big Store. Runaway. e P OAKLAND, Ju 2. —Mary H < . §64 Clay Street was at the e —— S % i to 1 : ; a u t ! ' IR L s brLfad oh 1 st DESTROYED MUCH PROPERTY SEVERELY CUT ON THE HEAD * : T ttacked Sl =t 105 . R . WATER QUICKLY WINS IN A THE SHOCK MAY PROVE TO BE| £4 FIGHT WITH BOMBS. | FATAL. e 8¢ Holidays for the Clerks. SEs i P | ® {LAND, June 23.—It was stat 1 ; 2 - % on treet a Assistant Chief Lawton Has a Nar- | Accident Occurred YesterdayMurningI A ¥ oekry Etorasth rree 5 o s - 7 8T t ad ag row Escape From Flying Mis- Near the Nurses’ Home Which | 4 Pe et et ed siles—Insurance Men | Was Recently Founded by l o Are Satisfied. | Mrs. Requa. . i | S & % Oakland Offic rancisco Call, nd Office San Francisco Call, | § %08 June 23 %S Broadway, Te + Some impatient firecrackers in a store : L. Requa, president of the Central | * at Washi and Ninth streets opened | Pacific Railroad Company, was thrown | © 3 he 4th of July celebration in this city | from his buggy this morning and sus-| ¢ ! to-day, and for some time threatened the | tained some severe-but not necessarily | < tion of a large business block. ous injuries. Mr. Requa was driving | ¢ * store contained immense quantities | {o Oakland from his home in Piedmont, | @ reworks, and when the alarm was | A short distance ahead of him Colonel | § i ed in the whole block was a mass of | and Mrs. Long, Mr. Requa’s daughter, | 1d for a long distance could be | were heing driven by a coachman. S 2 2, bursting and shoot- | \When passing Keller Colonel | ¢ + ing of innumerable crackers, bombs, 10f- | and Mrs. Long saw 1 e taitichedl e & pedoes, red devils and all o e it empty, broken buggy of her | ¢ 3 that essary to ¢ lepend- | father dash pa Hastily turning | o 7 . |they found Mr. Requa being as-| } Fire Department lost no time in | gisted by two men to rise from the road. | 3¢ ) | the scenc, no difficulty belng | b5 head was cut and he sald he had| { i determining the exact 10-| gystained a severe shock. He was taken| T e | - several minutes | to the Fabiola Nurses' Home, the insti- | © ® “: l‘(’:‘]’; tution \\Irm h has been recently opened | ¢ . efforts large f Mrs. Requa. B R e O SO OB S RCRS S = : hoea e mination of Mr. Requa's injiries 9.2 Saet e e ° toehEht stream was | showed that no bones were broken, but turned on ro was | ihat he had mer with a badly lacerated | POW AND THE LIMBURGER. son out image being Ip, 2 cut over the:eve; ititres brulssd | L \i5 ivea o supply the City Privon, the ned as stocked 16 severe shoc s 9 s 3 N son, Sl Pl el STocicito] sy mervous City Hall, the School Department, Fire The activity the fireworks displ % honse belnktrven oM .qua | Department. Police Department and a while tumblir the burning mass at- | stumbled, and. 2 moment lator earto i the offices with all the material they ma | tracted everybody for half a mile around, | suddenly'at a rapid gait and ran into an | D Y v iibition of pyrotechnics was | electric light pole, Mr. Requa was thrown | S R L A firemen Who | out 4 distance of fiftgen feet and landed | SRSk yet.” sald the Mayor. “One needs : vedoes | on his it ot Ty anj o . ¢ : Fire Chief | and of & 2 han of heavy bulld | ice 1o all the merchants who want to seil ry narrow escape from | g 1d b Lk goods to the city. I know but little of k on the head by a large iron rtiined. A final thoroush Card | sulphuric acld, and less of blankets for up in front of amination by the family physician, Dr, | PHISONers. - As'to potatoes, cabbage and : whole case wen Liliencrantz, however, " convinced ' him | poiong, T feel at for years pot fiying acr that Mr, Hequa was 'not serlously in- | been in the comm tearin hole in jured. This evening he was able to ho | f{iO% @ Hifie % | remaved to his home. Mrs. Requa, who is | (&t no chicker :\‘&un;‘ m“‘ux ~‘hn\\ the fire u(mlm '1xlflxe! at stle Crag, left for her home this | ®MfpS" 3o o0 up a little package bled the an Juan and: the | saw & bUEEY COMINE YIDIentIv torard not casily upset. The little sulphur and i iss its driver sawing and trying to curb tne | PACKAES: which, the, Mayer viewed with ove ev _The ok Lors d he b ame OPPOSITE | Tiby v 5 b were sim with patriotism and | yonder electric pole on the opposite side | Hibition. It alm lked. But every off they went litle exhibition will | of the road the horse shied into if and | R e a ratar, »ably co; surance companies a en shot clear of both buggy and 8 800 e fod le 0f thousand de When the fire | ness and ran down the atto ‘I“&nhl.:n s | h,;\,[";';m n(ql“-?i"‘:é' ::‘;\ -‘1 i u(‘a"g”‘i‘w{' - over, J. smith, wno carrled a | blacksmith shop, where, we are told, he | Loiter, POSte S ee osamuc jirom part of the r ted Chief G Lake Merritt than on €oap, and he face- d to what n an incompetent Saturday nt i night till Wednesday (He ‘consent of ane| GARDEN THIEF REAPPEARS. neisco firm. A ef- to have bus o m'(l de Eludes the Vigilance of the Ala- meda Police. MEDA, June 23.—The thief who has poiling the flower gardens of Ala- At this time it s though the movement would Suc- | Al a 5 % carrying away wagon loads of _Insyfliment Instructions. choice plants, va garden ornaments OAKLAND, June i The passing of 1 everything else movable, has made se 7 H‘l‘vn Dr. “ rence M ; 3 reappearance. is description has 0 animals was postponed u been given to the police repeatedly, and his_mornin dge S- § e 1‘,1.1.4[3;]1.’vls'nm”m, Judge Ells- . jnability of the detectives to appry s att ed a technical objection regarding the tructions given the jury, which caused the delay N\ struction had been given th hether the fast driving en done outside the hend him has resulted in severe comment. A few days ago the premises of William Pettes, te street, were visited d two jardinieres a of potted plants taken. reported to the police and they promi to make an investigaiion. The detectivi of had be he theft was 1 mann the dan- had béen and on the | I amount of amaged c ici got no clew to the offender until this o Rusiciansiblectfommcos B morning, when E. Spencer, 867 Cedar AKLAND, June 23.— No. 33 street, reported that his front yard had of the N eague of Musicians of been Stripped during the night and noth- the United being the Alameda ing was left of his veautiful flower gar- | Mu Union, has elected the den but the holes In the earth, where the ng « President, H, J. Mec. plants and shrubs had grdwn. vice pres . R. H. Hipkins; sec The police promised again to continue B. C. Fabrique: treasurer, 1. F. | their search for the culprit. Detectives directors—W. H. Bain, J. Laugh. | D Welch and Joseph Lawrence hav H. Brown, H. Leber and l. | b tailed on the case. Brutehy | “The thief is apparently in ignorance of P \ the existence of the Alameda police forc: for each successive job is nearer the Ci Sues for a Big Xee. Hall, and it is expected that the next raid 23.—Henry Miller has , will be mad : garden surrounding y against the | the mur P 185, n_to r e amount s due GRAHAM SAYS HE DID IT. ndered and none; and for her bene. ttorney for the de- | it at her requ e plaintiff wa Soaked His Mother-in-Law to Make ed and her husbaud for years. | Her Change Her Clothes. e Brief Ttems of Interest. | ALAMEDA. June 23.—Daniel Graham S 2 | who, with his wife, is charged with par- OAKLAND, June 23.—Mrs. Gussie Fu-| g hi e aw, 4 - ot = boiling his mother-in-law, appeared be- gel-Crist, a popular musician of this city, A SoTAETRE S | and ‘her 'husband, Julius A. Crist, have [ore Recorder St. Sure this morning and agreed to disagree, and will hereatter live Pleaded not guilty. When Mrs. Graham apart. Such was the announcement made | learned that her mother had taken steps by Mr. Crist t He declares -hat | to secure her arrest she was prostrated. there will be no divorce, but hat being un- | She jost consciousn and for some able to agree upon anything else they | hours her condition was critical. She was agreed upon this move. too sick to-day to appear in court. The Auditor Breed announces that he will | cases will not be set for trial until she no more warrants on the City ! recovers. or until the City Council takes & Graham, who is an ex-sea captain, now adinits that he “hos in-law on one oci he had the best d down” his mother- ion, but claims that ions in_doing so. According to his vi ion, the old lady was Stubborn about changing her apparel when he thought she had worn it long | enough, and to force her to put on new some action providing for their payment. The city funds are exhausted for the | present fiscal year. The Pacific Coast Holiness Association hold its seventcenth annual camp meeting in Beulah Park, East Oakland, commencing Thursday of next week, int Supervisor John Mitchell returned to- | raiment he got her into the back yard day from the Yosemite, after a thre nd soaked her with a stream from the weeks' visit with his family. He has los: | garden hose. twenty pounds weight through the heat| When she was wet through she was and walking. “ John C. Forbes has brought a snit to recover $3500 from Matilda Henderson |a victory. loaned by the Pacific Baptist Theological ——— e Seminary. It is secured by a mortgage Alameda News Notes. upon property on Twenty-first street, e ehair of the First M. E. Church was | ALAMEDA, June 28.—The Blue and iven a “trolley’” party to-night by J. C.| Amber Whist Club met yesterday at the 0. the leader pro tem. Rcfreshments | home of Misses Edith and Alice Eiler: were served and both vocal and instru- [ 1506 Morton street. About twenty-fiv mental music were rendered en route. | members attended. Mrs. C. L. Wood won The body of Howard Atwater, who was | first prize and the second went to Mrs. L. drowned near Antioch Wednesday, was | H. Bissell. brought home to-day. At the Inquest held | Company G, National Guard of Califor- last night a verdict of accidental drown- | nia, will hold its annual outing on Sunday ing was returned. at Lake Chabot. | led to a long ley | ence. 1oment of the col- pole, was pitched out over dashboard. striking appa- rently exactly on the top of hfs head. When we reached him he was t rise, and we were helping the the his people came up. We expected to find him dashed to pie , and were surprised to hear him _speak, sayving, ‘Oh, my, or something like t 4 The horse driven by Mr. Requa is a very fractious animal, and a few ran awav w were driving. VOGT CASE NOT ENDED. An Appeal From Judge Edgar's De- | cision to Be Taken. BERKELEY, June Attorneys Chap- man and Clift of Oakland and Judge Edgar of the Berkeley Justice Court had disagreement this morning over a point of law in the case of Henry W. Vogt, and as a result the Oakland attorne will get out a writ of mandate to bring the case before the Superior Court for review Vogt came up before Judge Edgar last week on a charge of battery upon P: O'Neill. O'Neill is over)ss’:wan:lr‘;lfi-‘; years of age, residing on Acton street. To the satisfaction of the court shown that Vogt had as man in_a most cowardly aulted the ol manner an, Judge Edgar ordered him to appear for ntence. As Vogt failed to put in an appearance on the date set Judge Edgar | His attorneys declared his bail forfeited. filed notice of a_motion order be vacated and t were present in co Lalf. Judge Ed king that the morning they argue in its be- s denial of the motion al discussion, at the con- clusion of which the Judge adhered to his decision. Attorney CIlift entered an ex. ception and declares that he will ask for a writ of mandate. —————— JUMPS INTO THE BAY. Frank Johnson, a Laborer, Tries to Commit Suicide by Drowning. OAKLAND, June 23.—Frank Johnson, a laborer, vears of age, attempted to commit suicide this afternoon by jumping from the ferry steamer while on its way from San Francisco on the 4:45 o'clock trip. Johnson is a laborer out of em- plovment, and being without friends or relatives in the State and becoming dis- couraged, he essayed to end his exist- He was rescued by the boat's crew | and brought to this city, where he was t | lh ted at the Receiving Hospital. He declined to state to-night whether he would make another attempt to end his existence. i | — e Too Much Mother-in-Law. OAKLAND, June 2.—Antone Fritz, a compelled to change her clothing for her | San Francisco barber, was arrested to- own comfort, and the son-in-law had won | 42y on complaint of his mother-in-law. Mrs. Annie Daly of 551 Twenty-fourth She charges him with disturbing peace. He asserts that Mrs. Daly's interference has broken up his home and driven his wife to drink. ——————————— Cunniff Declared Insane. OAKLAND, June 2.—Frank Cunniff was sent to Agnews this afternoon Dby Judge Ellsworth. Be believes himself to e very prominent in politics and says that he will be president of the United States in about eight years, but thinks Dewey should be honored first. street. the vs ago | ile Colonel and Mrs. L/m)” it was | tiously remarked that this department of the samples be referred to Mr. Dow. The engineer, however, is quite willing to fin- ally pass on the merits of axle grease and the currycombs. A few small bottles were handled with great care. They were s drugs required for the prisoners and the | horses in the Fire Department. Not long agd a special flume was con- [ B i S U SRS SROES S i & ) - B O B B R S e B R R T S e R e L O e i B SECER SRS SIS ] CLEMENT AND THE CAB- BAGE. | structed from the City Prison to the fresh air for the purpose of carrying off the objectionable odor of the cabbages that are fed to the prisoners three days each week. 8o offensive were these cabbage days that the Board of Works and the Police Commission arranged their sched- | ule of meetings so as not to be in session when the prisoners were being banqueted with kail broth. The three Commission- ers are therefore very anxious that the cabbnies to be supplied .the next year | shall be more tame than those now in use. The Mayor, the City Engineer and the City Attorney have each taken pos- sesgion of the samples of cabbage to be tested in their own kitchens. It has been decided to have a special report on cab- bages with a supplementary report by the city chemist, who has been instructed to analyze the fumes arising from the boil- ers. It is expected that all samples will have been tested so that the board at ?extt week’s meeting can award the con- ract. | | mples of some | | it 1s the purpose of the | ing, entails great expense, and. moreover, it is | feared will exhaust the capacity of the | wells within a short time. Hence the no- | tice to the consumers which_has bee t ; in order that they may have sufficient & time to make othe angements. ] | The Visitacion Company endeavored to | purchase water from Spring Valley | Cempany. but their ¢ in this direc- tion failed to meet w coess. It is probable that i wells will be but they ¢ v he ma A unk 1 | available | relief th | CITY HALL BONDS. GREAT DISPLAY | The Last Payment to Be Made on July 1. the Ia The Paris Exposition Small but Fine. a few days t bond for the Hall will hav ment f inte s e le. a small lus remaining in the | sinking fund ‘will be transferred to tr ONLY THE BEST DESIRED!sencral fund and the huge structure. T (. e O E 1 qu € COMMISSIONER RUNYON TELLS | '3Xpavers over $5.000000. will stand com- OF HIS EASTERN TRIP. nce Committee of the Board of Su- pervisors met and recommend - EEE ed All Exhibits and Each Exhibitor Will Receive the Same Consideration at the Hands of the Jury of Awards. ALl that the transfers asked for by the Treasurer be made. which will close up the City H: fund. with a small surplus | | 1 | to be turned into the general fund. Fol- | | | lowing is the communication of Treasurer Truman: To the Honorable Board of Supervisors. Cit Fra; Gentlem edit of ion bon tion bonds, and County of There is in the tre fund Cit: coupons City Hal the Paris Commissioner E. W. Runyon, who | § . making a_total to pay. erest and has returned from his visit to Commis- | bonds, SILIo 43 There are un wenty 2 honds' of $500 each, due June $10,000, sioner General Peck, was received most | and interest unpaid, due July 1, 1 00; total cordiall He found the Commissioner | to pay, $10.300 General, as well as the heads of the dif- 1 respectfully ask vou to authorize me to transfer from the coupon account to the sink- ferent departments, very enthusiastic | ing funq City Hall construction bond account over the large appropriation that Califor- | $12 This will enable me t the bonds nia has made; knowing that the products | due. and after paying the bon and ”‘n‘i of this State are such as to make a very | futstanding will leave i O i i much better exhibit than probably any h can be transferre neral fund, other State in the n. all tie bonds : City Hall cont 1t is the commissioner's idea to make a | STt e —_— rtments of “ulture, roin- ing. On acount of the Californian exhibit in the dep agriculture, horticulture, vi ing, forest nd 1 There Was No Abduction. large appropriation made by California,| OAKLAND, June 23—Henry Chase, the Commissioner Peck ¢ led the French au- | old man who w: a sted for the alleged thorities as to whether we could have the | abduction of little August Walter, will be privilege of putting up buildihg in | released. The story told by Wittholl which to have a col it. The | was a fairy yarn, narrated to account for return cable came f to the ef- | her absence during a whole day from fect that the exposition was to be not an interstate but an international capital ex- on, and no State would have a ec lective exhibit. Should we have been given | OCEAN TRAVEL. this privilege, however, we would not | s~ have had the time to send our California woods to Paris and crect a suitable bu home. Pacific Coast Steamship To. ing. After carefully looking over the situ- | ation the commissioners thought it much Steamers leave Broadway more desirable to exhibit the products of wharf, San Francisc California in competition with those of | For Alaskan ports, 10 a. m.. the world, which means that we will have June 15, 20, 25, 30; July 5 change at Seattie. exhibits together with those our different exhibits together with tho: e of the world; vet the catalogue will give | : ‘ credit to the different countries, G Dot ol s and individuals from which the e e have come. S 10 a. m,, June 15, 20. 25, The Honorable F. J. V. SKiff will have | yuly 5, and every fth day thereafter; change charge of the mining exhibit: Professor | at Seattls to this company's steamers for Charles Richard Doage of Washington, | Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Tacoma to N. P. D. C.. has charge of agriculture, viticul | Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. ture and horticulture, Hon. Wiiliard A. | For Eureka (Humboldt Bay), 2 p. m., Juns Smith of Chicago will look after trans® |18 2, 28; July 3 and every fifth day " there- portation; Dr, Tarlcton H. Bean is di- | after. Gy R fom S nser it . Allof the | o Sam CMartors” (Sa Luis_Obispo). gentlemen named assure us that Califor- | Sayucos, Port Harford (fan Luls ODIERO). nfa will be given sufficient space for its | Saviota, Santa Barbara, Ventors ce) and different exhibits, and all of the gentl Newport, 9 a. m.. June 17, 21. 25, 29; July 3. men are anxious that we should make a3 | and evary fourth day thereatter. Tarse an exhibit as possible and assure us | “For Son Dlcgo, lopping. onty at Port Har- that_every consideration will be shown | ford (San Luis Obievo). ‘Santa Barbara. Pore our State. | Los Angeles and Redondo (Loe Angeles). 11 a. The exposition will open April 15, 1900, | m., June 15, 19, 23. 27; July 1 and every fourth and closes November 5 of the same year. | &y thereafter. Paris, on the banks cf the river Seine|ong ‘Guaymas Gfex), 10 a. m.. 7th of each and Include 136 acres. This s equal to | 300 1o (antone-nal g ntiihe ares ocaunlcaRby | o e neatat ralAar the Columbian E position at Chicago, but | The company reserves the right to change Xposition not to | without previous notice steamers, salling dates it the very best. | and houre of sailing. ve system of iabel- | TICKET OFFICE —4 New Montgomery the rame and | street (Palace Hotel) GOODALL, PERKINE & CO.. Gen. Agts., have large displas By the comprehens ing, which will be adopted address of the contributor or exhihitor NE . and the locality from which the spe n‘n":n’ 10 Market st.. San Francisco. | wa s ‘appear, and |n' the case of State or cther association ex- ) hibits, special descriptive pl rds, neatly | THE n- R. 84 Nl GUL ey framed, will be co h]\h;l- 5 g :in‘j‘fld { DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO upon the case in which such exhibits are | T S et A= (o) RS, A THE) shall derive the fullest benefit from the | F‘m!;;lslzp;a'r-!l(r:ta Whnlr‘fl:'tudll:“: Br:' = exhibit | $12 First Class th Eve exhibitor will receive the same FAR Second Claes and Meals. Columbia sails June 22: July 2, 12, 22 State of California ealls June 17, : July 1, |17 27 3 Short Iine to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butte, Helena and all vpoints in the Northwest. consideration from the jury of awards though he were exhibiting on a space & lotted to him as an individual and cove: many square feet in are he Hon. H. J. Rodgers, d as | | 1 ector of edu- S q *alifornia Through tickets to all points East. cation, is expected to visit California | all points Bast. within' a few days. Professor Dodge will D st from the also have two representatives GOODALL, PERKINS & C East some time during the month to con- it enh fer with the California « oners - B o garding _erhibit—agriculture, viticulture AMERICAN LINE, and horticu, WILL ELECT *7W YORE, BOUTEAMPTON. LONDON, PARIY. Stopping at_Cherbourg, westhound DELEGATES. | commissioners re- ' | 5 From New York Everw Wednesday, 10 a. m Forty-Third District Assembly Demo- | st. Touis July August 2 3 3 New York August 9 cratic Club Adopts Resolutions. | gt paul ATigaet 18 It was shortly after 8 o'clock last night | when President James J. Fagen rapped | New York and Antwerp. for order and the members of the Forty- | prom New York Fver Wednesday, 12 noon. third District Assembly Democratic Club | gensington . Tuly 28 got down to work. There was a large | Noordland July 12 <,mm\-nrkd Aufna' 2 attendance and much pent-up enthusiasm, | Friesland TNE B S which found a t in numberl mo- | = - ; Michasi. Dawsn~ Ciew tions, substitutes, calls for the previous | 6cnttis. St Michasi Damwens @i question and points of order. That the |For fullir LRl meeting passed off so succ fully was | INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, due to the vigorous and cor al pound 20 Montgomery st.. or any of its agencles ing of the gavel by Preside Pagen. AS| —— a member of the club remarked, if the gavel had been a bat instead of a smali | TOYO KISEN KAISHA, hammer, Mr. “Napoleon” Fagen would | have scored a dozen home runs | The committee on platform, at its own | = request, was given another w which TEAMFRS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- to draft a set of by-laws for the club. | ) ner First and Brannan streets. 1 p. m., for The special committée appointed to select { TOKOHA: and HONGKONG. calling _at members for the executive committee re- | Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for ported that owing to the fact that every- body in the club desired to be upon the | Jndia. etc. No cargo recelved on board on day | body of sailing. executive cammittee it, the special com- 0f sailins 7 , mittee, had found its task too difficult of | FIEEON MARY Tuesday, June solution and asked to be discharged, and TKONG MARDU .. Thureday, August 17 the_request was granted. Upon motion | * pouna s’ siciets ‘at reduced rates. For of William Abbott, an advisory commit- | sreight and passage apply at company's offis tee was appointed to take the place of | e Hirat 421 Market st. the executive committee. The following Agent members of the club were p d on_the | CURTIS committee: Willlam Abbott, Samuel Fly 5 shaker, G. Somerset, J. J. McGuire and §. pustralla William Finnigan. Upon motion, the en- - Henoiuiy rollment committee was abolished and it was decided that the president shall ap- S. Mariposa safls point a committee of ten, two from each | mSth a Homoluly and district, to secure new members for the | Auckland for Sydney club. | Wednesday, July 12 Resolutions were adopted providing for | @’"Efl at 10 p. m the manner of electing delegates to the| Favorite Line Round the World, via Hawail municipal Democratic convention | samoa, New Zealand, Australia, India, Suez The club was addressed by Porter Ashe, | England, etc.; $610 first class. George Cabani J. J. Barrett, W. H.| . D. SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agts.. /14 Montgomery Humphries and Robert Mann Jr. 7, Foot Pacific St. Freight Office, 327 Market St. —_———— i T IIUREI ; COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. | DpIRECT LIN 7 ART, | Woman Kiiled by Some Person Un- | sailing every known to the Coloner’s Jury. S e A Coroner’s jury yesterday in the mat- | CHAMPAGNE ter of the inquest on the body of Mrs. Ida | 15; LA BRI Rose Loventhal returned a verdict to the | 391% %% Firete cond-class effect that she came to her death from | to $15: 10 per cent reduction on round an incised wound on the right cheek in- ERAL'AGENCY FOR TUNITLD flicted with a sharp instrument in the | O & hands of some party or parties unknown. B W. J. Mochel, a private in Company E, Eighteenth Infantry, U. S. was pr at the inquest in cus police cer. He ned to make any statement The testimony was to the effect that Mo- chel while in' a private box with the de- | ceased in the Campfire dance dive on Kearny street, between Washington and Jackson, got into an altercation with her. When 'one of the waiters, J. Clifford, Sl fan into the room he saw' fie woman | For saiiines R ying on the lounge and Mochel striking | AMERICAN L/ Sl % her on the head with a beer bottle, for the | HERZC G AR P o contents of which he had just paid a dol JULCATIRORNER. ST dor i Cantome. an lar. The waiter wrenched the bottle out | of Mochel's hands and broke it upon the soldier's head. Mochel cscaped from the galoon, but was caught within a piock by Policemen Thomas R. Flinn and Mc- | Grayan and Special Officer Tannian and | Daggett. No knife was found on the prisoner or anywhere along his path of t. Fhe medical testimony was that the | fatal wound could not have been inflicted | with an unbroken beer bottle and that a | knife must have been used. —————— WELLS RUNNING DRY. MERS. BAY AND RIVER STEA STOCKTON EXCURSIONS. THE STEAMER H. J. CORCORAN Will leave Washington-street wharf at § a. m. dally, returning from Stockton at 6 p. m. dai aturday excepted). Regular steamers Jeave Washington-street wharf at € p. m. daily (excepting Sunday). ° CALIFORNTA NAV. AND IMP. CO. Telephone Main §0 " 6B 0. S. RAVY-YARD AND VALLEI. Steamer “‘Monticello.”" MON.. Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat. at 9:45 a. m., 3:15, 8§:30 p. m. (ex. Thurs. night); days,’1 p. m. and §:30; Sundays. 10:30 a. m., § p. m. Landing and office, Mission street Dock, Pler No. 2 Telephone Main 1503. FARE S0c. Be Unable to Supply Patrons. The Visitacion Water Company has no- tified its patrons that it may not be able to continue to furnish them with water owing to its wells running dry. The trouble is all due to the drought of last year, the effects of which are now heing shown in the low stage of water in tho artesian wells from which the company | pumps its water. The works of the company are located in South San Francisco, and by keeping | the pumps going night and day the wells are now made to produce suflicient water to meet the needs of the 360 customers residing in_the Mission. Potrero, Butcher- town and South San Francisco. But this Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Establishea in §884 for the treatment of Private Diseuses, Lost Manhood Debility or dlwewmfln’onbfidyundmlndlufl Skin Diseases I'ne doctor cureswhen otbers fall. Try him. Charges low Curesguaranteed. Callorwrite Dr. d, k- GEBBON, Box 1957, Sa; Francisca