The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 1, 1900, Page 11

4 THE SAN O0TPAD SIMOY | VETSERA GETS A | HEAVY SENTENCE Twenty-Eight Years in San Quentin Imposed by Judge Greene PRI 12 Robber of Alleged Noble Makes No Statement and Takes Punishment With Good Grace. | — e The You UNION LABOR ASKS TO BE RECOGNIZED 1 me work. | endent ¢ TROPHY FROM MANILA PRESENTED TO CITY 31.—A bronze hies of the It has valu TO PURIFY THE WATER SUPPLY OF OAKLAND : brought company MAXIMILIAN RICHTER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE May 31.—Maximilian Rich- 4, who lives in a little cat operty at Grove and Fran- attempted suicide early this | firing a bullet through his | after 1 o'clock the meighbors | riled by the report of a pistol | from the direction of the old | Richter, who has been suf- | an attack of the grip for sev- . =at in his doorway, hoid- | rusty old muzzle-loading pistol, one | iber of which was empty. The bullet | e left temple and lodged over eye | nothing to throw any light for the attempt except that | ccording to the neighbors, has | ing lately. Richter owned the which his cabin is located, Il adjolning lots. He rced from his wife, who Is at| ving in Oakland, several years @& German by birth HENRY AUSTIN ADAMS LECTURE IN OAKLAND OAKLAND, M ems, the eminer 21.—Hen Austin Ad- lecturer, will deliver an nday evening at St. Fran- | n “Cardinal Newman.” | _the auspices of | unde: Socte the Catholic Trut Well Boring for City Water. OAKLAND, May 31.—The well which is being bored under municipal direction at Koberts' Landing In a test for a water | supply has been sunk 300 feet and neither | water mor gravel has been struck. The king progresses at the rate of twenty ta ds . —————— Mrs. Emily Pardee Weds. OAKLAND, May 3L—Mrs. Emily F. Pardee, widow of the lgte Dr. E. H. Par- ee, has inarried a prominent attorney amed airn of Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Nairn have gone to Europe on a ;*"Minx tour. Their home will be in Bai- imore. 4 R e e e S e S o ] ALAMEDA NATIVES MAKE READY TO SHINE | | | Chairmen of Alameda County Native Son Committees. [ e R R R S S e 6A3® LAMEDA, May 31.—The two Ala-| of erection. Seiaral propositions p SR T Franeisco have on_on which e this week. g on features tainment of guests, committee is working hard i showing for Haleyvon and_is chairman and are J. Clement Bates, B. Hinchman, W, B. Kollmyer, 8. J. on, G -A. Tnnes, A. L. Morgen- A Gunn. The committee ugh to secure for the entire top floor of the ing, on O'Farrell street, San location is an ideal one he other membe W rters Alcazar build as it is central and sup- A new ban- to run on four ing built, bicycle ALAMEDA’S POOR TRAIN SERVICE | More Complaints as to the Manner| of Operating the Narrow- Gauge System. Prominent Citizens Give Their Experiences Upon Some of the Southern Pacific Com- pany’s Slow-Moving Cars. v 31— ble. ul Human be- air, and, of rrow-gauge | run between a charming indif- nice as to time and connection d to-day passeng me l"lll‘_ Alameda Land Comvany icelf a great falling off in the de- r houses from people who asually come eda du: and I attribute rece. narrow-gauge lack of accomme People will come to a town if think there is in the travel had reasonable aggravation point at made to do the a reasonable half an hour get hours it would be itions no such S sald this evening ould no longer deia acific management er narrow-gauge service. ain-running was almost the ng with the heavy travel put noyance. as been made or is accommoda- try to ex- ng that run their an hour, as the Y has yet taken idents have gt Weak t brakes gave out gineer to-day. *“I ¢ between stations, the me I get efore intending passen- "' r.—ux‘n ! half an hour, had time UNIVERSITY ilroading. 1 self as 1 do people 1 am puiling sught not to be blamed e trair der slow headway and around curves. The greatest = ' ing tender head, and when she's ‘ running that way there is less chance SR o us stopping - the train and g S lves out whole, as we have | BERKELEY, May 31.—The classical stu- gine. Turntables should nd of the road at once. do the trains creep along th the time no but some of m do: not have Vita sugh to even Southern Pa- st imposition_on ameda. loaded coaches, dents of t University of California have been invited to take the competitive ex- aminations to be held next March for the r of appointment as one of the six fellows of the Archaeological Institute of America B. A. Baird of this year's cla pointed aid in the United States Coa and Geodetic Survey. Mr. Baird has made a wa npany’s little old- a specialty of astronomy under Professor all’ the big machines | A. O. Lueschner. en sent out with picnic trains —_—————— a Cruz Mountai When the Drew at the Macdonough. and had managed by puff s to get the train to the firs OAKLAND, May 3L—John Drew and he Fun to Alameda. it suddeniy | his select company will appear at the Mao. tired feeling” and “lay donough Theater next Saturday night in the successful comedy “The Tyranny of ssengers had already stood ngers had already b e ty minutes, and they were amiable frame of mind. They - while waiting for another g imprecations upon the i management. Then the relief arrived and hooked on to the train ggle, finally get- thelr destinations James Ne!ll company will hold the at the Macdonough all of next week. A repertcire of the company’s suc- cesses will be played. —_———— Money-Lender Charges Swindling. OAKLAND, May 81.—Joseph. Dyer, a photographer, ~was arrested to-day on complaint of Cyrus Kelly, a money broker, nditions were worse The 9:30 boat from landed its passengers on time, Who charges Dyer with obtaining $160 e no narrow-gauge train in from him on false representations. Kelly | e A few passengers who were * | says Dyer forged a telegram purporting | took the Oakland local and then rode toto be from his father guaranteeing the their t on the Alameda electric cars, | money lender payment of the loan. Sever: un rv.l‘ 1‘.nwrx waited in the cold —_— e e Oeiinon tecst e Ibs couns Must Not Uss Firearms. trip befor r train.came in. . Late in OAKLAND, May 31L.—Chief of Police the afternoon, and during the half-hour | Hodgkins has given notice that he will tri trains were so far behind time that | enforce strictly the ordinance prohibiting discharging of firearms lying it spe- cially to July 3. 4 and e the or three times without puiled out two walting r them. The city of Alameda Is the greatest sufferer by these delinquencles of the railroad. The city is attractive as a home. but accidents and poor traveling accom. modations are injuring it. Commuters who 1ive on the line of the narrow-gauge and use it in their dally trips to and from | San Francisco continue to foreibly ex- | press themselves on the demoralized ser- app! Fhid 1 because of the many accidents resulting from use of weapons during the national hollday season. - —— | Mrs. Sather Sells to Dingee. OAKLAND, May 31.—Deeds have been placed on record by which Mrs. Jane K. ather, transfers to Willlam_J. ~ Dingee vice they are compelled to endure. Com- | Seventy lots adjoining the Linda .Vista plaint is voiced by the following citizens: ;!i::‘rfi( .,T,,':,',:“E.’;,:;;:;’.‘:;‘;‘;,;';;‘;‘g ‘lgengmed J. G. BRICK, President of the Board of ) % > ocu- Trustess—The service all along the narrow | JICIi denote that about 330,000 changed been what it vught to be, but | PANds. ———— Woman’s Club Tangle. Mrs. Elfieda Bradley, president and manager of the Woman’s Business Club, 937 Market street, a co-operative employ. ment agency, was heéld to answer before the Superior Court in $1000 bonds by Judge Cabaniss yesterday on a charge of fel- ony embezzlement. She was ‘accused of omhuzlm? $4%0 which should have heen deposited {n the Columbian Bank. A num. ber of witnesses were examined yesterday mostly women, and when Mrs. Bradley wag held there was a general shaking of hands among them. 5 s e most Sxasperating Toip e S e Sl the fhen Tve Doge B Aty Motorman Beebs Convicted. . LUBBOCK, President Boarl of R. L. Beebe; motorman on a Third- B oectia by the running of | street slectric car, charged with battering as I do not use them | Frank Monaghan, a machinist, living in the Potrero, was convicted by Judge Fritz yesterday and ordered to appear for sen- tence this morning. Notice of npge“al was glven. Last Sunday night Monaghan ana is sister, Mrs. Cusick, were on Beebe's car. Mrs. Cusick had a soldier friend with her and Beebe made a disparaging remark about her. Mnnafh-n resented it and Beebe cut his scalp by a blow from the controller bar. fast Saturday was the worst I've seen yet. I Jeft the city on the 515 boat, after having to hurry to catch it. When we got to the mole there Wwas Do train even in sight, S0 we had to walt. There must have been at least 1500 angry passengers walting on the mole. The accommodations down there nre exceedingly mepeer and there i no place to sit down. ‘F e peopje all rushed for the cars after their arrival Snd there was a lot of confusion. But that wasn't anything to what followed. The train went very slowly over the bridge and we thought It Wi i i But t wasn't caution at sil, it was simply because the little engine 26uld not pull the heavy train, - At Pacific sta- tion she stopped aitogether. In some way we got_ another engine, after another long wait, Ena then tried it again, cessfully. state is ‘very poor. t their sanitar Sten. D s0 we undertook to Eet the rall. S management to keep the coaches cleaner. Promises were made, but not kept. It ought 0 be an easy manner to keep refuse out of the ceaches even If the construction of them makes it impossible to ventilate betcer. A commuter 1510 e that on Monday not one of the coaches used on the. plenics ¢ day betors e besn swept. Orange peeling, peanut shells and ex- pefl,;fafloll marked the floors, and the odor FRANCISCO CALL, | plaine to their homes | WANTSEITHER HUSBAND OR A HOUSE AND LOT Julia Calhoun Still After Her Alleged Faithless Lover. ARSI Would Compel Frederick Wunden- berg to Marry Her or Give Her Valuable Filbert Street Property. e Qakland Office San F! 1118 Broadwa v 3L s Julla Calhoun wants. Frederick Wundenberg to eithér make her his wife or deed to her a house and lot on Filbert street, near Tenth, which, she , he promised her last August. She claims that Wundenberg wooed and won her with | the understanding that he was to give her a two-story dwelling elegantly furnished | and equipped with every facliity for the | May 31 embarkation into domestic life. The house | and lot and all were to be- the property | of Miss Calhoun after she became It M Wundenberg. cems that Wundenberg | forgot his pr e in regard to the mar- riage and also the property and now she is invoking the ald of the law to bring her recaleitrant lover to time—either to the altar or to the Recorder's office. Miss Calhoun commenced sult several months ago against Wundenberg, making the claim that he had asked her hand in marriage and had been accepted. Before his profter of marriage, however, there was talk of a home in which they were to live. On condition that she would be- come his wife he was to convey to her as her separate property a lot on Filbert treet, for the purchase of which he was at that tilme entering into negotiations with S. B. Rothenberg and his wife. A handsome residence adorned the grounds an s were all that eould be ung woman says that she was to have become the possessor of all this should she consent to take the name of_ Wundenberg. The house, lot and furnishings were pur- chased and Wundenberg installed Miss Calhoun as mistress of the premises. For a few months possession, but Wundenberg t e remained in_ peaceful hortly after Christmas ed to coax her to leave and when persuasion was of no avail threatened to invoke the law. He ex- that he had changed his mind in regard to the marriage and wanted his presents back Then it was that Miss Calhoun, to pre- vent the loss of the property, well as a husband, retained Attorneys Crittenden Thornton and Riley to bring suit against her alleged promised husband to compel him by process of law to carry out his agreement. No answer was made by the defendant and to forestall any actien that be might take Miss Calhoun to-day filed an amended complaint covering such legal points as were omitted In the original ocument. FANCY PILLOW SALE FOR COOKING SCHOOL g AKLAND, May 3L—The Oakland Club s benefit for its vacation and | cooking schools, which will take place at Reed Hall, Friday after- noon, has the immediate attention of so-| cial Oakland. Some unique features are | promised, notably a cushion sale from 2 | to 4 o'clock, for the domestic science de- partment. Cushions, pillows, divan and couch decorations in profusion have been | made for the sale. . Society leaders have | | interested themselves to a great extent in | | | this department. A notable collection of valuable articles has been gathered to| win dollars from friends of the club's philanthropy. | To the delightful programme already | announced have been added several num- | bers, which will be sung by Mrs. Martin Schultz. M Hinton will give several pleno selectia Miss Russeil's class of chisars will dance the minuet in costume at 4 o'clock. Among the ladies who have special in- terest in the entertainment are: Mrs. Robert Watt, Mrs. John Bakewell, Mrs. E. T. Barber, M G. W. Bunnell, Mrs. Charles D. Oiney, Mrs. Wakeman-Curtis and Miss Alice McChesney. The ladies require $300 to carry on the vacation school this summer, and they hope to raise that amount at to-morrow's enter- tainment. R e The first regular meeting of the Oakland University of California Club will be held | to-morrow evening in the parlors of the Unitarian Church. Judge J. W. Stetson is temporary president, and Bernard P. Miller' temporary secretary. There are about 30 U. C. alumnj in Oakland and invitations to attend the gathering to- morrow evening were sent to all possible. Secretary Miller_reports that about 110 have accepted. Dr. Joseph Le Conte will | deliver an addre John R. Glascock, W. R. Davis and George E. de Golia have also been asked to speak. Librarian | Charles S. Greene will outline the purpose of the new organization which has been formed in accordance with the suggestion of Professor Wheeler at the recent alumni conference held on Charter day. ‘An informal musical programme has been arranged and a very pleasant as well as profitable meeting is anticipated. . . A minstrel entertainment and military bail will be given at the West Oakland Auditorfum Wednesday evening, June 6, by the League Club. This club is made up of members of Company I, League of the Cross Cadets, and from the preparations in progress the approachin; entertainment promises to be a decide: success, some of the best local talent hav- ing been secured for the occasion. Those on the committee of arrangement are: Captain M. Hynes, Lieutenant J. Henry Long, Lieutenant J. Henry Sheehan, Ser. geant J. Mullins, Sergeant J. A. Flynn. Musical committee, J. Toomey. Wis. e The Woodmen of Oakland have set aside the 6th of June as their Memorial day. They will meet at 1 p. m. at Loring Hail, on that day, and from there they will go to the cemetery to décorate the graves of the Woodmen dead. The monuments of Christopher Mangels and J. H. Lanyon will be unveiled on that day. June 6, Oakland Camp will visit Peralta Camp at Berkeley. Fifteen pro- tection degrees will be conferred by the degree team of Oakland Camp, and after the ceremonies a banquet will be served. All Woodmen are In:‘!terl. . .A very pleasant social dance and ban- duet was given last night_by Court Oak- land No. 46, Foresters of America, at Grand Army Hall. The various commit- tees were as. follows: Committee of arrangements—E. W. W. Bayles (chairman), J. Singen, G. W. Cur- tis, W. R. Brackett, W. J. Britton. Floor director—W. Britton; assisted by G. Cur- tie and W.. R. Brackett. ‘ Reception com- mittee—E. W. W.Bayles. J: Singen. Ivy Lodge No. 4, Degree of Honor, A. 0. U. W., will have an election of officers next Wednesday evening. Tt promises to be quite interesting from the fact that several candidates are up for the offices of recorder, outer and inner watch and organist, and the friends of each are ex- pected to turn out in full force. ————————— Allen Denies Fraud. OAKLAND, May 31— Charlés R. Allen, who is being sued by the Commerclal Bank to recover $750, alleged to have been paid under false representations, has filed An answer in which he denies that the bank was Induced to pay money through his false statement: —————— Suits for Divorce. OAKLAND, May 3L—Suits for divorce pere commenced today by Laura Etia Miller from John N. Miller and Jack Tay- lor from Ollie Taylor. Desertion is the ground named in each action. FRIDAY, | transfer to the ferry JUNE 1, SILVER JUBILEE OF A POPULAR PRIEST AKLAND, May 31.—The members of | @040+ 0-+0-+0-+Q the parish of St. Francis de Sales | are preparing for the celebration of | the silver jubilec of the Rev. Father Thomas McSweeney, pastor of the church | and founder of the parish. June 24 will be the twenty-fifth anniversary of Father | McSweeney's ordination as a priest, and | special services will be held in the church | on the morning of that day. In the even- ing an entertainment will be given in St. | Francis de Sales Hall The congregation has named the follow- ing committee to make ements Rev. Father Cull, a r of St. Francis de Sales Church; P. J. Ryan, Ed- | ward Hogan, P. N. Hanr; ley, J. J. Powers, Thomas Lam Spencer, Neil Gallagher and L. Father McSweeney is one of popular and hest known of the Catholic clergy in this SBtate. He was graduated at _All Hallows College. Dublin, June 24, | and a few months later came to San | i He reached Oakland in 1851 and officiated as assistant to Rev. Michael King, pastor of the Church of the Immac- ulate Conception. When years later | the increase of population in the northern part of this city necessitated the estab- lishment of another ish Archbishop Riordan bestowed the honor of the new | pastorate on the Rev. Father McSwaeney. FATHER THOMAS McSWEE- NEY. R P SN D A SO B R e e e e _ The first service of the parish was heid | erected at Jones and Grove streets. This in Hanifin Hall. at Nineteenth street and | bullding served until the present -han San Pablo avenue. A year later a com- | some brick edifice at Hobart and Grove bination church and school building was | streets took its place. PUNCHED FERRY condition that Arbu! into the bus f c town of Berkeley. Ac to the complainant but a few | day psed before his former partner | commenced to fit up a rival establishm he claims. is a vio ment and the return of t TICKET CAUSES B LAWSUIT ordina Hodgkir ley were } smmiss lice C: hniflruv: W Julius Quinchard Asks for sean: ha ce from Com er Dow concernir s attitude | Chief, and the Commissioners Damages From South- | declded not 10 pres further at this junc ifi ames Branr ern Pacific. ames Erennan | men and I D. To h B G and John A. Gardner were appointed sub- stitute: Plaintiff Claims That Because of a B +d9+0+6+06+06+0+0 FIGHT STILL ON AMONG THE BROKS HEIRS Two More Applications for Letters Filed in Court. | R | Mrs. Alice M. Wilkinson, Daughter of Deceased, and the Public Administrator Each Seek to Act. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, May 31 fayette Brooks s, as was The heirs of the late L ttled their diffe ught when jast week a petition 1dministration on the late capital- st's estate was filed by M. E. McDonald, who w: derstood to have been agreed n as administrator by the widow, Mrs. ry P. Brooks, and the contestant, Mrs. Alice M. Wilkinson. ations for letters of administra- flled to-day by Mrs. Wi Administrator B Hawes s are thus added to ers of apparent that the w his applicati chance for se 3 rt be un ether the »w of B daughter shall have contrel ¢ Murderous Chinese Arrested. OAKLAND, May Y | Chines. ok wh p a hatchet and a Tuesday, was arres ble Locke of Pleasanton Chines re Justice Sa | n 2 charge of assaul Mistake He Was Subjected to | Humiliating and Brutal | Treatment. ‘ 2 S Oakland Office San Franc 1118 Broadway, May 3l Julius Quinchard of Alameda made a mistake in the presentation of ferry tick- ets to conductors in the employ of the Southern Pacific Company several months | ago, and now wants damages for the al-| leged rough and humiliating treatment accorded him by the aforesald conductors. He brought suit to-day in the Superior Court against the rallroad company for sco Call, | It bites whe: $000 damages, claiming that the em- Always reliabl ployes of the corporation have injured him In body and mind to that extent. address on 2 Quinchard’s tribulations seem to have ) arisen over his lack of knowledge that a ferry ticket punched on a train connect- ing with a boat for the metropolis is not good on the return trip across the bay. He alleges that on March 23 he took passage on cne of the company's cars bound from Alameda to San Francisco, and purchased two tickets, one to carry him to his des- | tination and the other for the purpose of securing him conveyance back to the En- cina! City. On the way to the moie one of the tickets was punched by the con- catalogue. Winchester Repeating Arms Co., The Watchdoy for the Goldfields. n it barks. It will protect your claim and supply you with food. Winchester Ammunition | e, sold everywhere, Send name and | postal card for 160-page illustrated It is free. NEW HAVEN, CONN. 418 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. ductor of the irain to signify that the| bearer had forfeited the right to further be accorded the privilege of being car- | ried on the local trains to the place of steamer. The mistaks that caused all the trouble was made n the plaintiff passed hrough the gate on the way to the boat d gave the Joorkeeper the unpunched ticket. After concluding his business in San Francisco Quinchard traced his steps homeward. Having already used his unpunched ticket, he presented to the doorkeeper the one from which the train conductor had clipped a plece. He passed through the door and was well on his way to the steamer when the doorkeeper no- OCEAN TRAVEL Pacific Coast Steamship Co. (Wash.)— June y_fifth thereafter; | ticed that the cardboard had been this cot ] ler all that at this The unwary traveler alleges that a point the collector “‘wantonly, wickedly Humboldt, Bayi0 a. m.. June oppressiv maliciously, negligently, 27, July 2, and every aay carelessly, recklessly, viclously and with B D force and violence did grab. shove, pull, uz, Montere: ush, jam, jerk, thrust, sling and eject im from the door, at the same time vell- “You have Obispo) ra, Hueneme, S Angeles) and New ing at the top of his voic 16, 29, 24, 28, July used this ticket before. Nome Of YOUT | avery fourth day thereafter. tricks here!” For San Diego_ stopping only at Port Har- All of this took place, reads the com- | fora (San Obt Santa Barbara, Port laint, in the hearing and sight of a num- | Los Ang Redondo (Los Angeles)—11 a er of persons. to the gr;n& Tmn{l:(mn of | m.. June '1; 1~1' "r 2, 30, July 4, and uinchard. The plaintiff denies that any | every fourth day thereafte A s Quinchary, itended. and says he thought | F B B ::lnppunched ticket was good for a return Mexico)—10 a. m., Tth of each Since the occurrence he says he has been rarating ; GHUALS. ompmmy™s afflicted with heart disease and insomnia. nfovmation : obiats. . comp The belligerent doorkeeper is said to be | fU8e™® =~ =~ . the right to chanze a strong, vigorous man. Weighing 200 j.pmere sailing dat d hours of sailing Pounds, while the plaintiff says he was | TR 05™ ione notice “weak, feeble and emaciated, weighing | " PICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery about 120 pounds and of exceedingly ner-| gireet (Palace Hotel) vous temperament and liable to nervous GOODALL, PERK & CO.. Gen. Agents. Market st., San Francisco. stration if subjected to exciting and | E:I:nil'iatlng experiences. such as pleaded | in connection with the defendant, the tick- | ot Ccollector, the punched ticket and the | depot door. CHESTER JUDSON ASSAULTS NIGHT WATCHMAN PARKER was | THE N, B & N, £, i DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO | PORTETV.AND | Prom Spear-street wharf at 11 a. m. inciuding Berth and Meals $12 First Class 38 Second Class NTA SAIL FAR STATE OF CALIFOR BERKELEY, May 31.—Complaint ‘ OCEAN TRLVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. FOR... Nome DIRECT. The New and Palatial Steel Steamship SENATOR I from Seattle and Tacoma June uly 21 and Aug ing July 21 ngers are adv hasing the Ploneer Pa information inquir Ocean Doek, Seatt 243 Washington st 12¢ West Second e GOOD- en. Agts.. 10 Market ew Montgomery st.. WILL DISPATCH FROM SAN FRANCISCO. DIRECT FOR NOME The well-known “Alaska Flyer” and most popular boat In the Alaska service, S. S. HUMBOLDT. POSITIVE SAILING made this afternoon to Marshal Lloyd of | COL "\m‘t I‘l“‘S”‘ s ;s SATTRDAY JUNE 2 an assault committed on Night Watch-| Short line to Walla ‘Walis. So0 - | FROM STEUART-STREET WHARF at 10 man George Parker last night by Chester | pyouen tickets to all points Fast | O'CLOCK A. M. SHARP E. C. WARD, General Agent, | Bookings now being made for second satling Judson. Judson, who has just passed his | majority, attends the Hastings College of Law in San Francisco. He resides with his father, Charles Judson, at Oxford| street and Addison avenue. For some time | past he has been drinking heavily and his | otations nearly culminated in murder | ast night. 29l fudsan returned from San Prancisco on | one of the late trains and was around the Market st. PERKINS & CO. Superintendes TOYO KISEN KAISHA. VE WHARF, COR- GOODALL, TEAMERS WILL L tion for a_few minutes an- | ner First and Brannan streets, 1'p. m., E:r:(:lege:e‘r‘nl people. Watchman Parker | for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG. calling at !nt);rtgred and ordered Judson home. | Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai. and There were but few words passed, when | (onnecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- Judson abruptly left to go to his home. | 3}",.,'{,7 No cargo received on board on day In a few minutes he returned, armed with | $5. HONGKONG MARU.. a Winchester, and sordered Parker to Thursday, throw up his hands. Parker was too | s8. r him, however, and struck him | ss. gl‘:lct‘v(:ekl‘:ud with his club, felling him to the ground. Judson was then carried ome. g Marshal Llovd says that some action will be taken immediately to place Judson where he cannot do any harm. Several times he has been called to Judson's home to quiet him and prevent him doing bodily injury to himself and others. Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. F: freight and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market street, corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thur'sd-y l:(ll?ld of 'y HEINE WANTS MONEY Saturday. ;%;5;%:?' .;‘-n',:”m;;r.mm > Morton st. A R RAINE. June 4: LA CHA 5 L’AQUITAINE. June 28. First class to Havre, $69 and upward: 5 per cent reduction on round trip. Second class to Havre, $i5; 5 per cent reduction on round trip. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 32 | Broadway (Hudson building). New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Axents, 5 Montzomery an Franch BACK FROM ARBULICH OAKLAND, May 31L.—Wiiliam F. Heine wants to recover $400 from his former part- ner, M. A. Arbulich, who, he claims, vio. lated an agreement not to enter again into the business of cntrpetdlbenu'n. in the town of Berkeley after disposing of bis interest to the plaintiff. He filed suit to-day in the Superior Court for that BAY AND RIVER SYEAMERS. amount. N st 1 i e e A E ey T he and Arbuncn were | FOR U. 8. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJD, rtners, conducting an establishment at " y ” 1 Shattuck avenue, Berkeley. On - A MON., Tues., Wed.,, Thurs. and Sat. at 9:45 May 3, he declares, Arbulich represented | ; Mo .15 Tl i R oy indyceq him to pay $10 for his interest Bier No. 2. Telephone Main 1308. in the ‘concern. The money was paid on FARE .. \s. S. ZEALANDIA. For freight an: office. | The ALASKA EXPLORATIONGA.. 139 PostSt. ‘ AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. PARIS Stopping at Cherbours, westbound. passenger rates apply at | From New York every Wednesday, 10 a. m. st. Paul June §/St. Louls. July & st Lou: June 13| New York St. Paul June 27/St. Paul. RED STAR LINE New Yoric and Antwers. From New York every Wednesday, | Noordlana -June §f Westerniand .. Friesland “June 13| Kensington . Southwark .....June 20 Noordiand | EMPIRZ LINE | _S. S. “OHIO.” from Seattle to Nome and St. Michasl, May 24th. Subsequent sallings from Seattie to Nome, St. Michael and Yukon River Points, June 30, July 31, August 3. For rates and other information apply to EMPIRE TRANPORTATION CO., 30 Montgomery Street. | ANIC 8.S. CO.—HONOLULU, APTIA AUCKLAND AND SYDNEY. | 8.S. MARIPOSA (via Honolulu) to New Zea- land and Austr.lia......Wed., June 13, § p. m. |8 8 AUSTRALIA (Honolulu oniy). | godn—vdny. - 190, 3 E 4 8:03. w0, Agls.. i wonigom:ry | Pier 7. Foot Pacific St Fm:m"‘l&ce 227 Marker St | - /KO5H0S Mon*ily sailing for Valparaiso and Hamburg wia Mexican por-s. Ceniral, South Amevica, ete. | §.8. Luxor, §00 tons, salls about June 3. SPRECKELS & BEOS. ¢ 0., \geata, 113 Swntgom. bk Ofhe. 151 Rarked S Pres ce Weaky Cal SL.00 ger e HATHOR .3500 OCTAVIA 7000 LUXOR . .6500 SERAPIS .4000