The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 11, 1900, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, ’ ATUGUST 11, 1900. 11 SURRENDERS THE B00Y OF FELLA 10 THE CORDNER Undertaker McManus Yields| 10 2 Demand in a Sus- | picious Case. | NS T e = SR oL Y | | | 1s in Part Because the Fluid Rendeyed a al Analysis of No Chemi g g . G600 000000000000 00000000 Aug. 10.—T! s Catheri nd belle represen ale drug house 0. M e of 1s d Preparations a event, which wi large number of terest to a oung lady. MISS CATHERINE FRIERSON. Photo by Belle-Oudrey. 5 Frierson, | Oak v | writer of » for the | 'ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED OF EAST OAKLAND BELLE B e S L o o R . ] B S B e SRCER SR S SN SRS Sy e ssebese@ who Is very popular in society circles of nd Miss Frierson is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Frierson, and refides at 424 E: enth street. Mr. Waterhouse has just completed a tour of the world. He is a brother of A. J. Waterhouse, a newspaper 1 Francisco. Miss Frierson ery active part in the work Presbyterfar Church, of a member. has taken a of Brooklyn which she is v € ihe st | PHYSICIAN WILL NOT sceied with PAY HIS WIFE'S DEBTS Bacon; tice that he will x debts contracted by I Bacon. Dr. Bacon is the proprietor of ) Hayes street in San A r husband has not Sontributed t st for several ¥ i that this his pub- i ce ridicu claims not know d have or to t action. —————— t o Left Only the Chickens. ‘Su e nly e ickens. ceptible Mr. Sykes the OAKLAND, Aug. ‘.‘1" Mrs. Robert J rh“i T4 ¢ > son, & young colored woman, complatned Vietim of Mlsplaced > Dis Atorney this afternoon Confidence IR Who Indorsed a Check Old Acquaintance and Now Mourns His Hun- dred Dollars. Professor Howison Returns. RKELEY, Aug. 10.—George Holmes fessor of Intellect vil polity How- 1 with him during his Most of his time x 1 Bodielan i rary at Oxford. He wi his crixa {es at the university at the opening ot coliege. —_———————— Sanders to Be Tried in September. k McCord | OAKL@ND, Aug. 10.—Dr. Ambrose ed him | Sar 1 with assault with a w n the je 1 with Intent to commit r s ! n before Jud s firefl a revoly p T sck him with hi k c ; 3 1. The case was fo st oA SO Wanted to Go to Jail. 0.—Alfred H. locked up in the last night Smith this sent to jail had been wanted a chance continued sen- weeks an Judge S Mr. erval MecCor Mur- | 1 WILL SCULL AND SWIM AT ASTORIA CARNIVAL Nearly Thirty Athletes Will Go From This City to the North. The regt monthiy meeting. of the board of managers of the Paciflc Asso- | on of t Amateur Athletic Union night, but little business held last transacted. President J. R. Bock- nced the athletes who will take ual carnival at Astoria 1h rt of this month. The Arlel send a junfor bar, made A. Keegan, H. Foley, and J kes. E. C. Stenberg will 1e shell race and J. A. Geddes, tenberg, H. Foley and E. Smitis ) enter the swimming races. The junior barge crew will be made. s Yates, A, Bruman, F. Sher- crew Smith pull_in . Bail This crew will row he Ariel juniors. The Alameda rge crew is composed of F. W. hester Avers, George Lewis and leaf, with Bert Cameron as cox- W. Ayers, Chet Ayers and «©wis will also enter the outrig- vents. Dolphin barge crew will pull against the Alamedas and will censist of . Pape, A. H. Pape, T. J. Kragness and George Baker, Hammersmith as coxswain, >ape will pull In the shell and ker and E. Kragness in the out- rigger skiff. A. W. Pape and Lester Hammersmith will also enter the swim- ming es. Owing to the postponement of the As- toria regatta for two weeks from August 12 Dr. C. C. Dennis and J. P, Foley of tha yuth Bnd Rowing Club ‘wiil not be abl to g0 to Astoria, s6 that M. Breen, the junior outrigger SKiff, will be the oniy South End representative. E. Kragnes of the Dolphins and Lester Hammersmith and Victor Caglierl of the Olympics may enter SKkiff races. Sidney Cavill, th swimmer, will also go to the northern city. E. Sm H. Foley and J, A. Geddcs will also c in the tr ents, and of Olympic_men, ded by the s brothers, will er ~ imps, long runs and sprints, F. Irwin will compete in the pole-vaulting event President J. R. Bockman will not be to go north, he having arranged to ke his vac 1 at the earller date first set for the carnl The oarsmen, swim mers, runners, et will leave this cit on the 21st inst., arriving in Astoria on the morning of the 23d. They will start on the homeward trip on the 26th, reach- ing n Francisco on the 28th. The A toria committee will: pay transportation for the athletes, but living expenses must be defrayed by the men themselves. mation & Business will be livelier now among the R, 1 ¥ the hun- | real estate men, vacation being over. The . Y & ”Lf:f i It | outlook is good In pec Money is awhile we get tak » DHL ONCC | pentiful; large pr are assured from supplies £ the incoming soldiers; man- ufacture are extending their accommo- dations, and will spend much money for bulldings. There has been a slight cloud in the possibility mili-owners a the general expectation ERN PACIFIC TO RECLAIM MARSH LAND KLAND, Aug. 10.—The Southern Pa- SOUTH of a clash between the the millmen’s union, but is that nothing c any will nce workc Wil take place to embarrass the builders. « n of th <h land be. WIithin the past week eighty-seven First d Fifth ar ypress ana | @eeds to realty have been recorded in this streets, for the purpose of enlarg- city. The largest transaction involved f ht yard A spur track has the transfer of the local realty of the Pa- ur _{/";‘v?_{!h!:; m';irzul{v»: m;’i dum p- cific Telephone and Telegraph Company graph Company, cific States Telephone and Tele- ards will give greatly fh- the consideration being | | | Y Unfon street, between Tavlor and Jones, 23:6 by 120 feet, With improvements, §2000; west side af Vermont street, near Humboldt, 25 by 120 feet, $400; west side of Eighteenth avenue, be- tween H and 1 streets, % by 120 feet, 8 ineteenth avenue, between H and I street 50 by 120 teet, $1500; north side of Broadwa: between Van Ness avenue and Frankiin street, :6 by 137:6 with Improvements, $10,00; Church street, between Twenty-second and Twenty- third,'24:10 by 70 feet. With Improvements, new houss, one of four just completed, $3000; Twen- ty-seventh street, near Church, 47 by 105 feet, with imorovements, §1500. Plans for the expensive new church structure to be erected in Addition by the congregation of Cavalry | Presbyterian Church will_soon be pre- | pared. Architect C. C, McDougall has re. ¢ for the proper handling $150,00. This includes property on Bush, ‘ raflroad company is also Mission, Page, Jessie, Sutter and Steiner . acres of land just south sireets. The prices paid in some other | this reclaimed land there ' indicative transactions were as follows: ted a roundhouse and machine will employ %00 men. —_——————— Death of Mrs. Sarah York. Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety to Fran- man, south line of Washington street, Powell, east 23:2, south west, s 69, east 4:4, nmorth 68:6, $7500; Lillie 3. Mibach, 45:4x125 feet on =X {LAND, Aug. 10.—Mrs. Sarah A. C 5 feet north of Y ork Deputy City Buperintendent ; Hibernia Savings and Loan Schox B. 8. York, died suddenly | Society to James W. Smith, south iine of How- p at 3 o'clock at_her resi- | ard street, 4 feet west of First, $4250; ty-fourth street. Mrs. York | estate of john Hayes to La ere headache since | 137:6 on the north line of padway, 168:9 feet wusband desired that a | West of Larkin, $2000; ate of Joseph Shoop led, but Mrs. York did to v, 2x144:7 on the west line of ¢ ihe attendance was | Masonic avenue 150 feet south of Polnt Lobos, ; " g 45 | $1200; estate of Joseph Shoop to Albert ami oAy e o i S hernuch | Minnie Hulsman, %xi44:7 on the weat iine of 1o an adjoining bath room. Her | Masonic avenue, 'I7s feet south of Point Lobos, to,an adjolning bath room. Her | giiw; Adolfo Uriosto to Jorge de Uriosto, 21:6x g Y Wat - | 12 on the north line of Oak street, §2:6 east 4 1o the ropem; only &0 find his | 1 2o the north line of Oak B3 is Metzger, 21:43%x r ¥ [ b s of Gough, $10,000; Joseph F. and Lillle E. prostrate and unconscious. Bhe | Gren, to John A. Grennan, 55x120 om the fore Dr. Mayon, who had been sent | north line of Fell street, 55 feet east of Oe- at the house. Mrs. York was | tavia, $3000; Louis and Jennle Friediander to nd a native of India. There | Ma The y A. Athearn, 2:3x137:6 on the south line funeral arrange- | of Turk street, 137:6 west of Laguna, $10,600; “ Le made 1O-MOTTow. | William K. and Jeanette Casement to Jacob | and Louise Schultz, x100 on the east ling of BN i *| York street, 192 feet north of Napa, Funeral of Colonel McElroy. | Baldwin & Howell report the following AND. Aug. 10.—The funeral of tha | sales: 3. 'P. MeEiroy took place this | East side of Folsom street. between Four- 1 under the auspices of Company | teenth and Fifteenth, 50 by 9§ feet, $3900; east n Reserves. A number of Grand | side of Fifth avenue, between California and e present. The Rev. E. R. | Lake streets, 25 by 120 feet, with improvements, 4. "The interment was at | consisting of entirely new cottage, ohe of five ew Camstin | Sust completed, $3000; two lots on India street, near Lisbon, 5 by 150 feet, for $800; San Jose avenue, near Brook street,'%5 by 60 feet, with improvements, $1000; Eighteenth avenue, be- tween H and I streets, 25 by 120 feet, $760; Texas street, between Twenty-fourth and Twen’ ty-fAfth, 25 by 100 feet, $350; Rincon place, near | Bryant street, 25 by 112 feet, with improve- ments, $2600; Florida street, between Twenty- second and 'l'wen' ;:.,“".}"" hl by 100 tee&‘ with ements, $1500; Tenth avenue, :)m[:r:‘v P llr-ne'l‘. 50 by 100 feet, $500; ‘!’m: avenue, between N nnd O streets, 25 by 120 feet, $32; 1 street, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth avenues, 321 by 100 feet, $800; Nine- feenth avenue, between H and I streets. 5 by 120 {.fi $1500; entire block in Glen Park Ter- Tace (44 lots), $8500; southeast corner Twenty. ninth and Sanchez streets, 80 by 114 feet, $3000; northeast corner Church and Twenty-third streets, 34:10 by 70 feet, with improvements,:| ‘house, one of Ninth Cavalry Hop. was music and fevelry and the € of the light fantastic toe at the Occidental last night. The occasion was {impromptu hop given in honor of the 1 Cavalry, the officers of which are - famous hosteiry their head- ters_while in the ciy. Music was furnished by the regimental band, and its ex ence was most fatteringly com- ziented upon. The dance was heid in the 8 ing-room and was u pronouncea | There were twelve official num- leasures to that cess ers on the programme, but the of the guests were not confin iimit of dances. Light refreshments were | consisting of an entirely new served. | | 1 | four just compieted, for $3250; south side of | corner of Minna and First streets, turned from the East and has a report to submit to the church trustees. This embraces pictures of and descriptions of Eastern churches, which will be consia- ered by tne building committee. The new church building will be one of the finest on_the coast. Bullding contracts have been as follows: George C. Alferitz with Willlam Horstmeyer & Co., alterations and addition to frame bufld- ing, on the northwest corner of Green and tgomery streets, cost $2727; David Kell with L. Holman and James S. Fennell, for one passenger and one freight elevator and for al- recordea teratjons and additions to make a five-story and | basement brick and wood butlding, on the north line of Missfon, 165 feet West of Fourth, cost | $25,14; George P. Tallant with O. A. Craemer, for two-story basement and attic frame dwell ing-house, on the east line of Walnut, 63:10% south of Pacific street, cost $2000; Mrs. L. Schoenberg with John Flaherty, for two-story frame residence with finished attic and base- ment, on north line of Pacific avenue, 72:6 feet west of Octavia, cost §7500; Charles Gebhardt with A. C. Soule, C. G. Stuhr and E. Smith, for four frame bulldings, consisting of eleven flats, with basements and_attics, on the southeast corner of Eddy and Franklin streets, cost $31,- 214; Cooper Medical College with the Davis- Mumma Company, for an electric lighting sys- tem for the college buildings, cost $2350; J. Dupas and E. Gassman with F. Wagner, C. | Schutt, Henry Erst and G. Orsi, story basement and frame buliding, on' the porth line of Jackson street, 25 feet west of Larkin, cost $20,064; D. 8. Dorn with Petterson & Perseon and W. 8. €nook & Son, for a two- story frame residence, on the northwest cor- per of Fell street and Central avenue, cost $4032; Miss Ellen Dore with Reinhold Stone, for a two-story frame building, flats, on the east line of Noe street, 91:6 north of Seventeenth street. cost $4362; Christiana Attinger with R. H. Walker, for a two-story frame building, flats, on the west line of Eureka street, 145 feet north of Eighteenth, cost $2700; Louts Sloss Jr. with Vulcan Iron Works, for iron stairs and elevator inclosure for building, at corner of M, slon and Fremont streets, cost 3$5877; Frank Maskey with F. Smith, for painting, graining, varnishing, paper-hanging, etc., for two-story basement and attic bullding, on south line of Bush street, 95 feet east of Leavenworth, cost $1035; Mary E. Sessions with E. C. Bletch and ¥. P. Lansing, for two-story basement and attic frame building, on the east line of Lyon #2:8 south Jackson, cost $3895:° Justinian Cafre with Willlam B.’ Kreger, rough carpen- try, mill and iron work and of finished floors, for a four-story and ent brick, iron and terra cotta structure, on the south line of Market street, 190 feet east of Second, $2650; Willlam Bde with C. M. , for four-story and basemeht brick bufld‘: on the $22,800: ck and field | the Western | for & three- | Miss Mary S. Hadkins with C. F. Johnson and L. A. Becor, for two-gtory and rough basement frame buflding, two flats, on southeast corner of Guerrero and Brosnan stréets, cost $222 Hale Bros. with Campbell & Pettus, for third- story store fixtures, in store building, on the south line of Market street, between Fifth and Sixth, cost $2302, Mortgages placed on record this, week included the following: Bradford Investment Company to the Savings and Loan Society, the southeast corner of Pa- cific and Kearny streets, one year, at § per cent, $50,0 dward H. and Willlam C. Ham- mer ‘and Mary A. Peck to the Hibernia Savings and Loan Society, southeast corner of Fifth and Ehipley streets, one year, at § per cent, $7600 Alvinza Hayward to the Hibernla Savings and Loan Soclety, the northeast corner of Montgom- ery and California streets, one year, at 6 per cent, $10,000; Shiels Estate Company to the | Hibérnia ‘Savings and Loan Soctety, 65:9x137:6 on the south line of HBush street, 137:6 west of Montgomery, one year. at § per cent, $35,000: San Pedro Farm Company to Charles Herol 85:9x197:6 on the south line of California stree 1576 west of Larkin, one year, at 1 per cen The more important releases of a week were: Mutual Savings Bank | na and Charles E. Prada. 137:6x137:6 on the east line of Fourth street. 137:6 south of Brannan, | $10.000; Charles Herold to Marcus and Abraham L. Stone, south line of California street, 137:6 | west of Larkin, $10,000: ¥. W. Dohrmann to Mary | A. Dick, William Dick, Emily Hammer, Ed- | ward H. Hammer and’ William C. Hammer. | east corner of Fifth and Shipley streets, 50x100, $7500; German Savings and Loan Soclety to Ba betla and Isaac J. Feaderlin, northwest corner | to 'Auguste, Pepi- of Ridley and Scott streets, $5000; Hibernia Savings and Loan Society to Caroline P. B. | Story, north line of MeAlilister street, 62:6 teei east of Leavenwort The Probate Court has confirmed the sale of the northeast corner of Washing- ton and Franklin streets from the estate of Livingston L. Baker to the Baker Es- tate Company for $75,000. | The proposed improvements French Hospital will cost nearly Bids will be opened next Wednesday to _the O+H++444+444 4444444440 WAS SWEENY’S : DEED IN VAIN P 10, Coyne, Whom He Saved Treading the Down- e T T T T T T PP PP YU URS SO W PR IR SN S his burning house on Tenth street at the cost of the life of Fireman John Sweeney. He was drunk then. He was drunk again 1 night, when he fell from a wagon on the corner of Ninth and Bryant streets and received an ugly wound on the head. It was believed by many of the more hopeful that when Coyne found what a fearful price was paid for his debauchery and at what cost his own life was saved he would re- form and try to show that Sweeney's heroism had not been in vain. And to those who knew and loved the brave, open-hearted fire- man, fearless and faithful even to his death, the sight of Coyne, drunk and almost helpless on his cot in the Recelving Hospital, was an ob- ject lesson in human nature and hu- man gratitude. With the city’s mourning for the brave fireman still fresh in the minds. of every one else, he, the cause of it all, drank until he could not hold his seat on a wagon, and nearly killed himself by falling to the pavement. | ward Path. | —i | T is not two months since |+ | Michael Coyne was carried from | * | B+ ++++ 4444444444444 |LIVELY MATCHES ON THE Bre+ 444+ Tennis Men Do Some Good Work While Practicing for Prospec- tive Tournament. During the week Robert Whitney, M. Johnson and Protessor Daily visited the | Alameda Club and several Interesti | matches were played. Mrs. Em Hunter and Merle Johnson beat Miss | Nora Harndon and Robert A. Whitney | , 6-2. Miss Pearl Mecartney and Miss | Edith Waterman beat Mrs. H. H. Sher- | wood and Rose Sherwood 6-3, 6-2. Rose and Warner Sherwood beat Mr. Alex- | ander and Miss Ava Sherwood 6-3. Rob- | ert Whitney and Mrs, H. H. Sherwood played a tle with Miss Edith Waterman and M. Jol n 6-3, 3-6. wood beat Miss Mecartnes Whitney beat M. Johnson 6-0, At San Rafael W. McGavin played a tie match with H. W. Crowell 6-2, 6-4, e o8uiis de flis Galtfornis Club Bave bgen occupled all week. In doubles Judge 8-6. Robert Troutt and Norman Spangler defeated Judge Hunt and R. Erskine 3-6, 6-2, 9. Dr. Lane beat Erskine 6-4, 7-5, 8-6. Bishop t played a clc nd m_Hall 10-8, Duval Moore 6-0, Jr. beat Grant Smith 2. Dick Adams of the team just returned from Dawson City r an absence of two years and visited e match with M Grant Smith beat 7-5. W. B. Collier 6-2, -4 Mo | tn® courts. He fell a victim to M. John- on 6-2, 6-3. Collier beat W. McGavin 2-6, §%, 64, Miss Bowman beai Miss Denson G-4, 4-6, 6-2. tie with N. Spangler beat Mfles Baird 6-1, 6- Charles Son, late of Columbia College, defeated Percy Kahn in two straight scts 6-0, 16-14. i | The ladies’ singles was won_by Mrs. Hull and the mixed doubles by Mrs. Hull and Mr. Hargreaves. _The tournament gommittee Wwere A J. Copp Jr. and Charles Hopper. e ben Hunt left for Santa Monica to play in the tournament commencing August 13. He should bring home first prize in the men's singles. Mrs. J. S. Wallace played a 3-6. Percy Kahn Olympic Club Events. | A special feature of the San Mateo Tan- | Agricultural Association’s fair at the foran will be athletic games under direction of the Olympic Club. The Olympie Club will give a billlard tournament at the Olympic Club House | commencing October 1. | " There will be a class “B" tournament | open to all amateur players on the Pa- | cific Coast, barring Messrs. Mitchel, | Heinecke, Sigourney and Wright, it being admitted that these gentlemen by regson of their superior skill rightfully belong to class “A." ‘All entries are to be filed with the com- mittee on or before September 15, 41900, | 7ha subject in every case to the appfovai | of the committee. The club offers three prizes, the first to ! be a challenge emblem representing the class “B” amateur championship of the | Pacific Coast, the same to be subject to challenge by any of the contestants in the tourney or any future class “B" | tournament, every thirty days, and to | become the property cf whoever wins it | six times, not necessarily consecutively. fimmtng at Sutro i The swimming contests at Sutro Baths on Sunday will be as follows: Fifty-yard dash, juveniles—M. Roach, F. Mey- | er, D. Shipley, B. Hansen, E. Harrison, J. Pat- ton, C. Thompson, K. Herman, ¥. Paine, | Crist, F. Magner, A. Martinz,’ D. Hand, E. Figan, H. Dixon, H. Ramsay. Under water swimming contest, diving for | plates and high diving for boye—Open to all. One hundred yard race, amateurs—G. Wal- Bt Qi Hew X Rede s . Seebach, R. Cordell, H. Wiibert, s . Trick and fancy springboard diving—R. Cor- dell, M. Ramsay, C. Butterworth, G. Kelly, J. Henckett, H. Dodson, A. Martinz, F. Magner, C. Crist, F. Wolte, F. Paine, F. Brown, . Dulke. P. Logan, W. Cook, E. Raynoldt, F. Car- roll. Seeks Legal Separation. OAKLAND, Aug. 10.—M F. Thorn- ton has sued for a divorce from Thomas 'l'hm;!:!on. charging him with extreme cruelty. SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 10.—A named Bowman met with a serlous accident yest t Laurel. He felled a tree, and as it fell it truck another tree and rebounded, striking foung Bowman, breaking his lex and injuring LOS ANG! iy Ty &-eflln and the ta FB'{II the frult across the continent, ] Aug. 10.—An ice famine s a result of the large amount transportation R R R R L S R R g COURTS AROUND THE BAY Warner Sher- | celebrated Pony | C. | -0 H B e e e T e o o o o T S S Sk S o i g ERRIS HARTMAN is to the brief period of two weeks. He | F will open the regular e the | Alhambra theater on Thursday evening, September 6, in his great success of 'Ship | A;‘I?gssrs. Pincus and__ Ellinghouse through the courtesy of Mrs. Kreling of “star” | again, but this time it will be for | | i rangeme: during show will b Thi will will for four yeal .4—@00—«0*@»+®4—©~+&>—0M4—@+© D he Tivoli yes : ments for the production of terday be h ured. ghou succes first FERRIS HARTMAN WILL - STAR FOR TWO WEEKS e e o S FERRIS HARTMAN IN “ SHIP AHOY.” et ete® en proc and an 1 Following “‘Ship Aho e has booked the best | es on the stage. e sl ] ;7 ® ave made final ar- the play the and THREE HUNDRED JOIN | The new Merchants’ Exchange Associa- | tion has gecured the signatur uf_‘_:m firms and individuals as members. v\ | hundred additional signatures are nece | sary to insure the success of the enter- prise. Considering the advantages whic will arise from having an exchange on the jan of all other great cities, the mem- Petenip has not increased very fast, but there {5 a steady gain. The Southern Pa~ fic Company has subscribed _for five memberships. The signers, to date, are i the following: ZEang e . W. Alexander. exander Stmon Anspacher, J. N. Arendt, ‘Willtam Bi;h— cock, Willlam Baehr Jr., Macondray & Co., Balfour, Guthrie & Co., Bank of California P. Barrett, Frank D. Bates, Catton, Willlam Herg, Thomas C. Berr: Bloom Brothers, A. E. Blum, Antoine Borel, . . | A. Breese, G.'L. Breese, Max Brod or- nia_ Safe Deposit and Company, Horst man_& Bruns, H. C H. But- | der ornia Navigation and Y California Wharf and Improvement Company, Warehouse (Company, Dunham, Carrigan & Hayden, Maurice . Casey, W b Chapman, Falk & Co., W. Tacoma_Mill ‘Company, mond & Co., California Dry Canton Insurance Company, § | €. Evans, Costigan, Cohen & Co., A. | | gan, Hugh Craig, Henry J. Crocker, S Company. Frank Dalton, mer Milling Company, 3 Detels, John E. de Ruyter, Dolbeer & Carson, | Chase, Ciseo Gas and Cross, E. B Davis, Deming P: | Dennison, M. P. | J. H. Dibbern, \‘I,Jrum_ Robert P. R._Duff, Company, Fireman's ~Fund | pany, H.'C. Ellis, John F ger, Joseph L. Eppir Brianger, B. Ettlinger, L L. Everding, C. W. Everett. J. F. Falrbank Farmers ' Union and Milling Company, E. Ferguson, James L. Flood, Alaska Pack Assoctation, California Northwestern Rai #, Francls, J. K. Armsby & C Fritch, 5 Ins ce_ English, J. Epp Ettlinger, J. Fairbanks, zmile Gauthler, E. Gauthier Jr., F'.‘\‘" P(‘.e‘:sun, .]n‘,‘uh |,:}“|?5"::}; “haries E. Goss, Murphy, Gran | § ol thers, F. B. Halght, Butler & | $alaan, F. H. Hammer, J. K. Hanity, Hong- kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Sam- uel Haslett, A. Hatt Jr. Liverpool and Lon- | don and Giobe Insurance Company. A. Hay- ward, H, Heyneman, A. F. Hinz, Sperr}" F}our Company, Renton, Holmes & Co., E. W. F ug- | Sne g c. Horst, G. W. Howard, A E | Hughes, Hulme &fHart, A. W. Jackson, I. H. | Jncovs, Johnson-Locke' Mercantile Company. Martin Johnron, G. M. Josselyn & C‘; IE:;‘ Kann, M, J. Kast, L Kauffman, Ksete. fierman Keiner, George W. Kelley, E. E. Kent- fleld, Paul Keyser. M. B. Koshland Max [ Koshland. 0, man's Fund Iisurance Company: Faward Lichtenberg, E. R. Llll_enlhfil.d;‘h‘n Loftus, Arthur Loupe, W. G. Lowry, H: Lund, John W, Mackay, London and San Francisco Bank, Joseph Magner, Scott & Magner, J. Mar- fenstein; Mau, Albert & Co.; W. C. Barnard & Co., H. A Mayhew, Grangers’ Business AA:;- clation, G. P. McNear, G. W. )lrhfilvr, G. l MéNear Jr., E. Mehlert, Danfel Meyer, Emil Meyer, Meyer, Wilson & Co., California Ship- ping Company: W. E. Mighell, London and Lancashire Insurance Company, W. A. Mil A. C. Miller, J.»J. Moore & Co. California Wine Association, George Mgrrow & Co.. R. F. Mor- | row, Morton Draying and Warehouse Company 1 Moss, with M. Blum & Co.; Motroni & Guas. tacel, R. E. Mulcahy, A. O. Mulligan, Charles Nelson, M. A. Newell, H. M. Newhall & C aggenheim & Co., 8. Newman; Norton, Teller & Co.; Neville & Co., H. Outsen, Pacific Coast Warehouse Company, Arthur Page, George T. Page, Pacific Ofl and Lead Works, Pallies, Parrott & Co., Parrott & Co., Del | Monte Milling Company, Fred Patek, Theodore | 7. Payne, Peters & Cowle, J. M. Pettigrew, | John W. Pew, James D. Phelan, Bank of Brit- | ish Columbia, W. C. l;;l;e. S:lby s:'m;mub:nd il Rohte, Joseph Rosenberg. k.dR(:::E:Ip‘bfl‘l",: mn Rnn" nfeld, Henry Rosen. feld; Russ, Early & Harville: EA Salz, Schwab. eher Bros.: Schweitzer, Bauer & Co.; Pacific ail Steamship Company; Miller, Sloss & Southern Pac % erwi , Comptoir d'Escompte, Sins- o Brens nlitorin Frait Capnew” Asso- cation, Sylvain Solomon, Somers & C3., H. C. | Somers, W. F. Soule, C. R. Splivalo & Co., J. | D. Spreckels & Bros. Co., William M. Starr, W. Stauf, Home Mutual Insurance Company, Louis Stell Stockton Milling Company, Fred L. Stolz, 1. Strassburger & Co., Shipowners' and | Norhants Tughoat Company, John Stumpf & Sons, Gustav Sutro, Pope & Talbat, W, H. T | bot, M. F. Tarpey, The Field & Stone Cor ny; The Grange Cmn;ny. Modesto; Union fee Company. an Savings and Loan So- clety, Tubbs e Company, Union Iron Works; Dodge, Sweeney & Co.; J. L. Vermeil, A. Victors, J. G. Ward & Co.,'T. G. Walkin ton, H. Wangenheim, H. Waterman, Hugo A. D terman. W, O, Wayman, Welch & Co.. J W Vestphial & Bons, F. H. Wheelan, C. E. Whitney & Co., J. F. Wickman, John Wight- man Jr.. Christy’ & Wise, Phil Wolt & Co., Wolf & Sons, W. H. Yates, Zadig & Mer- umeister, J e ‘rust . Ki & Zimmerman, P havis &8 Miller & Lux, Pacific Coast F. Davis & Son, Company, Loth, lum Co. R “‘8 & &5 ell, W, A. Mitchell & Co,, T. J. Clunie; Hind, Rolph & Co.: Harry L. Tevis, Cesar Bertheau, Selen Tugs by Sy mma. Lt el Cmre, Tinear 200 A n Insurance Company, F. J. s iph Spreckels, S. B. Peterson, John F. . George M. P. Steln & Co.; Voss, & Co.; J. Jensen, A. Moore & Co., J. C. Wikkon: Savings Unlu? Thames and Mer- Al it e Milling Company, L. C. sflel | "SCHOOL DEPARTMENT THE NEW EXCHANGE! | D e e S e e e e e e o S A S e CHARGED WIT EMBETILENENT B HIS UNCLE John Stewart Is Acoused of Taking Funds in His Care. e Ex-Collector’s Misappropriation Said to Have Been Made While He Was Assignee of a Berke- ley Grocer. Oakland Office San Franeisco Call, 1113 Broadway, Aug. 10 John Stewart, formerly the proprietor of a collection agency in Oakland, is charged by his uncle, John Stewart, with having misappropriated $950 intrusted to his care. The charge is made In a suit filed by John Stewart, the uncle, against Robert Kuerzel. After the failure of John K. Stewart, a Berkeley grocer, the ex-collector was elected assignee by the creditors. John Stewart, the present plaintiff, and Rob- ert Kuerzel became his bondsmen in the sum of $10.000 cach. ‘When the affairs of the insolvent had been settied up $95) rematned for the cred- itors. but when claims amounting to §731 35 were presented Bondsman Stewart stated that his nephew had decamped with the money which was In his hands as as- signee. Stewart alleges that an agree- ment was then made between Kuerzel and himself whereby each bondsman was to stand liable for half of the creditors’ to- tal claims. With this understanding the elder_Stewart settled bills amounting to $7313%5. In his complaint he states that Kuerzel has refused to pay s portion | and is therefore sued for $365 6S. The accused nephew has not been in this | city for several months. BUILT AFIE DN THE FLOUR T0 KEEP WARW Demented Man Endangers Lives of Lodging-House Occupants. | Aged John E. Shreck, a Former Wealthy Merchant, Detained in Hospital Ward for the Insane. R T Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Aug. 10. Because he persisted In burning news- PROV‘DES MDRE QUART.ERS :p?pol‘s on tke floor of his room to keep OAKLAND, Aug.' 10.—The School has yielded the parents of Peralta districty in which A of school facil a school for first. will partment the childr: ities. On Mc r were deg ne a to riv x second and third grades in a vacant store at Sixtieth- and Grove streets for the accommodation of children who have been excluded from the Lorin | School. The overcrowded condition of ing classes in the Lafayette School has temporary made it quarters n day er: tig new a Cohen of the Lafayette School to the re- n iving cla n pupils, who Wwill be pre The following a = n to in that sch y open that building ided for on gnments of teach- have been made to meet these condi- warm John E. Shreck, an aged German, wio lived for a number of years in a De- | lodging-house at th street. was | taken into ¢ tody to- on suspicion o the protest of He is confined in the ward for be opefte recei for ungrac ins of the Peralta School the Lorin hool; ol: Miss Stilsc a Miss | insanity. the insane and will be examined to-mor- row. S. Edgerly, proprietor of the house where Shreck roomed, lodged the com- plaint against the old man. He stated that several days ago Shreck built a fire on the floor of his room composed of news- papers. and after saturating them with coal otl applied a match. When the door ot the room was burst open the flames had eaten through the carpet and some diffi- culty was experienced In extinguishing them. But for the timely discovery of the fire the building/would have been de- stroyed. ile the fire blazed merrily Shreck lay | nude upon the floor, and when asked why | he acted so strangely said that he was trying to keep warm. On_several occasions, according to the landlord, the old man has turned on the ce ‘the Bay Sc o the Lafayette | gas, but each time was discdvered before o ot A o s S2om the preforred | he had inhaled much of the deadly fiuid ! list to the Bay € Miss Smart of the | This morning Shreck was found lying on Franklin School to the Bay School; Miss | the floor of his room too weak to arise. Jewett from the preferred list to the| Shreck was at one time a wealthy dry Franklin Sehool. goods merchant. With the exception of Eppinger, Simon Erlanger, Jonas | | i 1 | —————— Wanted a New High School. a niece, Mrs. Agnes Kaelin of 1320 Elghth he has no relatives In California. —— e | street, OAKLAND, Aug. 10.—An election was Haywards Board of Trade. held to-day in the school districts v Fruitvale, Bray, Melrose, Lockwood and | HAYWARDS. Aug. 10.—The Haywards Elmhurst to decide whetlier a union high | Board of Trade has elected the following school should be formed. The Fruity. offieers for the ensuing year: P. Wiebert people were suspicious that Elmhurst | president; G. A. Oakes, vice presiden might try to get the school and voted | Otto Emerson, secretary: D. Chisholm, against it. The proposition carried by a | treasurer;: G. Foyne, financial secretary: total vote of 252 to 99, as follows Fruit- | H. Brunner, representative to County vale, 68 for, i3 against; Bray, 5 for, 6| Board of Trade. The secretary was in- against; Melrose, wood, 27 for, 8 ag: 6 against. 3 for, 1 against; Lock- nst; Elmhurst, 39 for, e e All the Boston and New York electric cars are to be equipped with electric heat- ers. structed to send to the State and county boards of trade 1000 cn‘)k! each of pam- phlets descriptive of Eden Township. e A leaf s only a metamorphosed branch and the covering of seeds only a meta- morphosed leaf. 66 \ KING WILLIAM” ~——— —AND—————& The Mysteries of Lagunitas Canyon. , HOW TO MAKE AN ATHLETE OF THE BABY. 0DD EFFECTS OF “CHARACTER " MAKE-UP. By WILTON LACKAYE ax o THE GREAT MAGAZINE SECTION, NEXT SUNDAY’S CALL. THE SUNDAY CALL LEADS THEM ALL. By NAN BYXBEE, _EXPERIENCES IN AN OVERALL FACTORY. ’ THE LATEST FADS IN EMBROIDERIES AND TAPESTRIES. Dismasted in a Dead Calm— CURIOUS WRECK OF THE PFLUGER. -