The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 29, 1902, Page 27

Pages BIIEEFFF0 AGE TRIES A BLUFF AND MEETS REBUFF District Attorney Los Angeles in Revolt. of Refuses to Submit to the Absurd Plan of the Governor. His Exocellency Spends a Day in San | Pedro Scouring for Witnesses in His Libel Suit. s B, EAN PEDRO, June 2.—Governor Gage, lAssistant District Attorney Johnstone Jones and Attorney Horace Appell spent most of the day here to-day preparing for the trial of the criminal libel action sgainst Messrs. Spreckels and Leake. There were no proceedings in that case to-day in Justice Downing’s court, and hey did not t that court, but spent time among known friends of the Governor. Several of these friends were commissioned to find persons who had read the article in The Call upon which the criminal libel action is based, it being ©f course necessary for Gage to find such pers to prove that the alieged libel was circu- lated here. Several such witnesses were found. They were told what they will be asked case comes to trial and other- med &s to what will be desired though Justice Downing will case in any way, it is un- d authority. that he will e the bonds of Messrs. Spreck- e forfeited when they fail to his court on Monday, nor will 1 warrants, continue the cases. Jus- s received no official noti- defendants have been ir bondsmen in San t habeas corpus pro- g there, but he will owledge of that fact, es of the attorneys on He takes the view that ndants have been surrendered de for him to declare er that if the habeas proceedings have been set for igher court than his it is take action until that es of the case. Rives of Los Angeles do not agree as to the the case -ahould be torneys made a re- s ago upon the District prep: the necessary IO A o Sa the Supreme Cot bition to pr writ of pro- Fritz from in- any its be brought nce. ent case in the defen to take, and stormy consulta- Rives remained lout his consent d do nothing. YOUNG MEN’S INSTITUTE TO GO TO SUNSET PARK Local Councils Will Celebrate Fourth and Fine Programme Will Be Rendered. ils of the Young Men's solved to spend the t Park. The outing will board of management, ations for the cel ANGEE RSN HAPY D firm, however Gage's patriotic and a tug-of-war be- Potrero Council No. 74 Gate Council No. 34 for a val- y. Boats will leave the nar- foot of Market street, he proceeds of the outing e improvement of the The committees are ters Farmer, N E. Goggin, No. TWO MORE SEHEEP MEN MADE HAPPY BY DE HAVEN Nolle Prosequi Entered by Acting United States Attorney Banning in Trespass Cases. & few da United States . Peter Camou, indicted for pesturing sheep on the Slerra forest acting - U ed States Attorney ntered a nolle prosequi yester- cases of Joseph Empti, alia: here and use them as witnesses | manner and | This ac- | accordence with a decision rendered | ted States District Judge de Ha- | 2go in the case of the | SAN FRANCISCO, 1902. UNDAY, JUNE 29, YOUNG CHRISTIANS HONOR ANGEL CITY ENDEAVORER Jesse O. Smith Is Elected to the Presidency of the State Organization for the New Year--Delegates to th2 Santa Cruz Convention Hold Song Service in Big Tree Grove i ANTA CRUZ, June 25.—These are the officers that were chosen to- day to gulde the Christian En- deavor hosts during the coming year: President—Jesse O. Smith, Baptist, Los_An- geles, First vice president—L. T. Hatfleld, Pres- byterian, Sacramento. Second vice president—J. M. Warren, Chris- tian, Santa Barbera. | Third vice president—Miss Eda Bush, Pres- | byterian, Redding. General secretar San Francisco. | " Treasurer—Leiand ¥. Hinds, Congregational, | Banta Cruz. | Iatermediate superintendent—Marshall Black, Presbyterian, Palo Alto, Junior superintendent—Miss Jessie G. Flook, Baptist, Sant Ana, State Treasurer E. C. Lyon of Oskland reported receipts of $1490 14 and disburse- ments of §1235 80 during the year. The report of Statistlcal Secretary R. R. Patterson showed the number of socl- fles in California to be as follows: | | | | | | | | —J, E. White, Methodist, { 17} i1 | i Presbyterian ... 5 G'J'ooncg i Congregational 130 r7e | | enristian . ] cots | | Baptist . . 42 | Tnion - T Spghottiet 2 AT ENDEAVORERE WHO ARE | Cumberland Presbyterian . | United Presbyterian . Friends English Lutheran | African Methodist .... | United Brethren .. German Lutheran | United Evangelical | Episcopal | M. E. South . CONTRIBUTING TOWARD CONVENTION’S SUCCESS. o+ Estimated ‘membership - of societies not reporting .. Number of intermediates Number of juniors Grand total | " Tota . : God's first temple rang with praise this | @ ft hen five hundred singing En | . afternoon, when five 5 | _The number of members reported were: { U S’ went to the Big Trees. Their | Presbyiasian - .02 voices resounded through groves. Three R anapal, - 3412 trees were dedicated to Chrisilan en’ riotian - 152 deavor, and all joined hands in a double circle and sang *‘Blest Be the Tie.” The sermon to-night in the armory was Methodist . . 815 r B ooy : 815 on “Loyalty to the Book,” by Rev. H. F. {Ssctant Siwbyiasien - 353 Briges of Central Methodist Episcopal e A 3% Chureh, of San Francisco. The devotional African M. E.. 117 services were conductpd by Leon V. Shaw | United Brethren | Episcopal . M. E. Sou of Los Angeles. J. B. Coulthurst of San T'iego had charge of the offerings for State work, and Rev. B. F. Sargent of North Berkeley was in charge of the Total clesing service. | BROKER SAYS HORSEMAN + |KOBODY TO BLAME FOR | PLAYED TRICK ON HIM DROWNING OF KNIGHT | Warrant Out for Arrest of Robert|Evidence ~Shows That Everything Lawless on Charge of Grand Possible Was Done to Réscue the Larceny. Unfortunate Passenger. H. Schumann, broker, 36 Geary street The drowning of 8. E. Knight, a pas- secured a warrant from Judge Fritz ves-|senger on the steamer Warrlor, near terday for the arrest of Robert Lawless, a ! Catalina Island, on May 18, was the sub- race horse man, on a charge of grand lar-| fect of an inquiry held in Los Angeles on ceny by trick and device. Schumann al |yupe 14 by Captain O. F. Bolles and J. leges that on April 16 last Lawless offered | !0 to cell him the race horse St. Francis for | . Bulger, United States Inspectors of | $75 “They went to the Leepalmer saloon, | Stcam Vessels. The report was filed in | Where Schumann handed the $7 to Law- | the San Francisco office vesterday. The ess, who asked to be excused for a few | evidente showed that a heavy sea washed | minutes till he got the bill of sale. Law-| o poorq some empty milk cans and | on and Schumann says he e e e since nor has he goy | boards from the lower deck. Knight and possession of the horse. ancther passenger named Herrick were Tawless was arrested November 18, 1897, | on the upper deck, and, becoming fright- for playing sharp tricks upen business{ened, went overboard. An alarm was men and others, among them Edward M. | given at once and several life preservers 1 | Greenway, the society leader, and Was|ana chairs were thrown to the swimmers, | money by false pretentes. The charges | Knight caught hold of two chairs and were later changed to petty larceny and Herrick caught a pilece of board, and they he was tried by a jury in the late Judge were thus enabled to keep afloat. As the | as threatened. | majority by a great deal, and | the brotherhood carpenters most of the | ¢ ! results. | said contractor are to cease Work immediate- BUILDERS MAKE | LOUD COMPLAINT Contractors Resfuse to| Lock Out Brotherhood Carpenters. MISS DE YOUNG IS PRESENTED TO ENGLAND’S KING AND QUEEN Pretty Californian Crowds Many Delights Into First Season, Which She Begins by Witnessing Cerenionies Attendant Upon Papal , Anniversary and Crowns by Appearance at Court Reception District Council Ready for the Trouble of the Coming Week. | The proposed action of the Builders’ Protective Association to lock out| all brotherhood carpenters who are| urable to furnish the working card| of the Building Trades Council Is! a source of considerable dissatis- | faction among the influential mem- | bers of the association, some seventeen | of whom announced yesterday their in- | tention to resign from the organization if | the resolution is carried out on Tuesday | i The dissatisfied contractors are'among | the largest in the city, all employing | brotherhood men. To lock out their | working forces would virtually be tanta- | mount to taking money out of their own | pockets; as the stoppage of their work | necessarily involves heavy financial loss. These contractors declarc that the reso- jution adopted at a previous meeting of the association at the behest of fri s of P. H. McCarthy of the Building I'rades Council did not represent the wish ot ihe that fts | passage was eflected by only a dozen | votes. In fact, it is said, the greater number of the contractors present at the meeting were not aware of the purport | of the resolution or under no circum- | stances would they have voted for the| measure. | Since the association officially declare its intention to stand by the' Building | Trades Council and discriminate against | members have come to a realization of what the proposition really is. One con- | tractor said yesterday that to carry the | resolution into effect meant a compleie paralysis of building operations in San Francis actors are inclined | to be fai desirous of injur- | in himself for the sake of a sentiment | that divides the union carpenters of the of The 'alking members of the asso- ciation deciare they will not stand by the resolution and that if any attempt is made to enforce it Tuesday they will de- sert the association. MEETING IS CALLED. A meeting has been called for to-mor- row evening, at which time the con-| tractors will seek to adopt some planm | which is likely to have more satisfactory It was said last night that the objectionable resolution wculd be scinded and that the Building Trades | Council would be told ‘in plain language | that it would have to fight its own bat- { tles with 'the brotherhood carpenters | without the aid of the . contractors. If this action {s taken the danger of a lock- out and consequent troubles this week | will be reduced to a minimum. | At a meeting of the district council of tho Brom&r‘;mod ot Cm'pen‘:‘e;s Jdst night the expected, tro pith e cop s a5 dlscussed u'éfi N lowing instructions to brotherhood men were issued: The district council of the United Brother- hood of Carpenters and Jolners of America hereby gives {nstructions that in case of the discharge of any brotherhood members by a contractor, all fellow wembers working for ly and report at headquartérs, 91515 Market street, to be sent to other jobs where brother. kood men are wanted. Business agents are instructed that when- ever a contractor locks out a brotherhood car- penter, they shail call off all brotherhood men on any of sald contractor’s jobs. All members of the brotherhood are {nstruct- «d to attend the general meeting to be held at Turk-street Temple, Monday evening, June 30, at 8. o'clock, at which time the present con- troversy will be discussed. Instructions fromn the general officers of the United Brotherheod will be given The alleged resolutions adopt- ed by the buiiders will be explained. OFFICERS ENCOURAGED. The officers of the council are greatly encouraged with the ofters of support al- | ready received from various quarters. They say that their fight is practically won and that if any attefipt is made to lock out brotherhood men the City Front Federation will take a hand in the pro- cecdings. All of the haulers of lumber along the water front are in sympathy with the brotherhood and if they are dis- criminated against by the contractors or unions of the Building Trades Council, the lumber men and stevedores say they will refuse to handle building materials. Many of the contractors realize that this is no empty threat and this in a measure accounts for the dissatisfaction prevail- (ni in the association ranks. large turnout is expected at the meet- ing of the brotherhood carpenters to- morrow night. Sixteen hundred carpen- ters haye been requested to attend and reports from the loyal unions indicats that a great majority of that number will be in attendance. —— GRAND PRESIDENT NAMES A LONG LIST OF DEPUTIES Those Who Will Work for Advance- ment of Native Sons of 1SS HELEN DE YOUNG, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘M. H. de Young, has been crowding more delightful expe- riences into her first' season than usually falls to the lot of even the most favored girls. Since she went abroad with her parents last year one interesting thing after another has happened.: Miss de Young was in Rome and saw all the ceremonies attendant upon the twenty- fifth anniversary of the elevation of the Pope. After that came . the journey through Europe, which was one round of social pleasures; then London. The crowning experience in England was Miss de Young’s presentation at one of the last drawing-rooms held by the King and Queen. Like all Californians, she = at- tracted much attention. The Daily- Ex- press of London 'said: “A California girl, Miss de Young, was presented by Mrs. Choate and was a great success.” Miss de Young’s presentation gown was made by Paquin in Paris, and while de- signed in conformity to the demands-of the occasion was carefully adapted to the graceful, slender girl who was to wear it. The dress wasof white mousseline de sofe, heavily embroidered and spangled in sil- ver. The train, which hung from the shoulders, was the regulation four yards it length, of liberty satin and trimmed with ruchings of white tulle and clusters of white baby roses, with one bunch of re¢ses to fasten the train to the shoulder. From the three Prince of Wales feathers in the colffure hung the long tulle veil, reaching. to the end of the train. The bou- quet was of lilies of the valley and tiny white rosébuds, with long. sprays of jas- s o SAN FRANCISCO GIRL- WHO WAS PRESENTED AT ED- WARD’'S COURT. SRR 7 i g e R mine and white heather, all tied with ‘white ribbon. Golden West. ° . 4 Grand President Lewis F. Byington of | Burns, Sacramento No. 3, Sarmmen['i?. So. 23 l;en.k;,\rklnfon hcolzlz San n-.n]cls;g_ 21" 4; [t(»inc falbmug‘ will hold a rumma; .la‘. the Native Sons of the Golden West has | —El Dorado and Placer, Placerville No. 9, ; San Francisco, California No. 1, Bay City No. | for the benefit of the new org: tion ry 104, Ni: -No. v, 8t n y Soct during the present term, as follows: B County, No, 24--Amador, Amador No..| San Francisco, /Mission No. 38, Hesperian No. | teenth and Alabama streets during the District No, i—Del Norte, Yontockett No.|17, Excelsior No. 31, Ione N Plymouth o ey R Ot208 W o Slon, Presidio | week commencing July. 7. 156, Herbert J. Thomas, Yontockett No. 156, | No. 48, Keystone No. 173, E, W. Perkins, Jons | g0 ¢ “0F = uth San Franclsco No,, 157, Crescent City. No I—Siskiyou Siskivou No. | No. 83) Tone, Amador Country. No. 25—dhla- |'Brogidis No. 108-John P. Coghlan, Goldes | OBSTRUCTIONS ON LYON 185, Dtna, No. 102, Iiberty No 103, George W. | veras, Calavéras No. 67, A. J. McSorley, Cala- | Gois No, "2, ‘San Francisco. No. . 50 San T mith, Etna No. 192, Etna, Siskiyou County. | veras No, 67, San Andréas. No. olumue, B in e - iy STREET ARE ILLEGAL No. §—Trinity, Shasta and Tehama, Mount | Tuoly i s a A e e N i e Tuolumne No, 144, J. A, Van Harlingen, Tuo- Bally No. 87, McCloud No, 140, D. E. Ryan, No. 2i—San Joaquin lumne No. 144, Sonora. Mount Bally No. 87. Weaverville® No. 4—|and Stanislaus, Stockton No. 7, Modesto No. Humboldt, Humboldt No. 14, Arcata No. 20, | 11, Tracy No. 186, Oakdale No. 142, W. C. Golden Star No. §8, Ferndale No. 93, Commo- | Neumiller, Stockton No. 7, Stockton. No. 28-- dore Sloat No. 197, James D. Fraser, Humboldt | Alameda, Eden No. 11i8," Halcyon = No. 146, unty, No. 5 Alder Glen No. iam Dougherty, n No. 169, Berkeley No. 210, George ¥ e Brookiyn No. 151, Bast Oskland. No. 26— Alameda, Oakland No. 50, Wisteria No. 127, Athens No. 195, Ed A. Brackett, Pledmont No. 120, Berkeley. - No. 30—Alameda, Lag Fo- 200, No. 210, W Gréenwood No.~ 200, . Mendocino_County. No. 6—Lassen, Lassen No, 99, Honey Lake No, H. Bennett, Lassen No. 99, Susan- No. Campbell’s court on the Greenway charge and acquitted. The other charge was dis- missed, He used to telephone to his vic- tim, representing he was a friend, asking him to pay charges on a parcel that would be delivered. The parcel generally con- tained bottles filled with water. Lawless did not profit by the lesson and on February 2, 183, he arrested for | gending a forged telegram to Henry Mil- Jer of Miller & Lux, with intent to de- fraud him. He was convicted in-the Su- perior Court and on 7 _was sen- Rentier, and n Doe Webb, in- | similar offense, The Gecision of Judge de Haven in the u case was that there was no law Congress defining as a penal offense of sheep on a Government prohibition being ex- on of the Department that Congress could egate to the Secretary of ts power to make laws. | was handed down the | ve resolved to in- | jons to prevent the being damaged, if | incursions of sheep May 7 tenced to serve one y2ar in the County Jail on that charge and another year for felony. ———————— Breaks a Woman’s Arm. Joseph Ryan, bartender in a saloon on | Bast street, near Commerclal, was ar- When t against Joseph ! regteq vesierdar on a warrant from iy he ¢ cher,” charged ' Judge Mogan's court charging him with » burglary, were called In Judge Law- | battery. The complaining witness is Jes- sie Martinez, 11 Commercial street. She alleges that she and ‘two friends went to the saloon last Tuesday and she ordered drinks for herself and friends.. Ryan also took a drink and _charged her for it. When she objected Ryan grabbed hold of { her and threw her out of the saloon, breaking her arm in two places and dis- locating her shoulder. See the Stars. It 1 estimated that there are over 1,000,000 stars in the Milky Way. Go to Lick Observa- tory some Saturday night and -try to count | them. The Hotel Vendome, San Jose, besides being the most popular soclety resort, ‘is the Beadquarters for all Lick Observatory tra elers. sterd; attorney inti- for a writ of release on the taken in the | 1t 10 hold the Your First Duty to Yourself to look affer your own comfort. able trains of the Nickel Plate Road, Chi- cago to New York and Boston. carrying Nickel The com- ¥ Dining C in which are served Ameri- lub meals at from 36c to $1 each, alwi ase the traveling public. JAY W. ADAMI C. P. A, 37 Crocker building, San Fran- eisco, Cal sea was very rough, the ship’s officers decided that more time would be saved Ly moving the steamer toward the Im- periled men than by sending out the life- boats. The vessel got within fifteen feet | of Knight and a line was thrown to him, | but he failed to catch it. The steamer then drifted away, came up again and the line was again thrown close to him, | but he made no effort to catch it and sank | a few seconds la Herrick caught an- other line and was rescued. The Inspectors exonerated the captain {aud crew of the Warrior. —————— Bunko Men Must Leave City. Ed Price and Ed Murphy, bunko men, appeared before Judge Fritz yesterday on a.charge of vagrancy. The Judze had to dismiss the cases as the complaints were | " but he told the defendants ! to_leave the city and complimented the officers for arresting them, thereby acting ' for the good of the community. He in- structed the officers to bring the, men in again if they did not leave the cify. John Shea, Harry Walters and Phil Ryan, bunko men, were arrested by De- | tectives Crockett and Riordam yesterday | morning and booked at the City rison | for vagranc puel ABBEEP IS MO G K Yamanaka to Be Prosecuted. Captain Schell of the United States Im- migrant Bureau at this port has placed Mrs. Mutsu in the Chinese Mission Home, to be detained as a_witness against Ino- suki Yamanaka, who is charged with having imported the woman for immoral purposes, | Argonaut | Mountain No. County.’ No. T—Lassen, Blg Vi lev No. 211, §. D. Sheppard, Big Valley No. 211, Bieber, Lassen County. No. S—Plumas, Quiney No. 131, H. § Quincy No. 131, Quincy, Plumas’ County. No. B—Butte, Argo. naut No, & Chico No. 21, George E. Springer, Yo. & Oroville, Butte County 10—Yolo, Woodland No. 30, Winters N x R, G. Lawson, Woodland No. 30, Woodiane Yolo County. No. 11—Sierra, Downleville No. 92, Golden Nugget No. 84, Golden Anchor No. 182, W, 1, Redding, Downleville No. 02, Dow- nieville. 'No. 12—Nevada and Placer, Hy- draullc.No, 56, Quartz No. 5§, Auburn No. 5, Tonner No. 162, Willlam J. Morris, Quartz No. ©S. Grass Valley. No. 13—Nevada and Placer, 126, Prospect No. 201, Cape Horn_No. 203, Frank M. Rutherford. Donner No. 12, Truckee. No. 14—Yuba, Friendship No. 78, Marysville No. 6, Rainbow No. 40, Thomas H. Richards, Maryeville No. 6, Marys. ville, ~Yuba County. No. Lower Lake No. 150, Bert Tower Lake ~No. 150, Lower . Lake No, 16—Sonoma, Santa Rosa No. 23, Sotoyom, No: 65, Glen Eilen No. 102, Hartley W. Gor tenberg, - Sonoma No. 111, Sonoma, - Sonoma County. No. 17—Sonoma, Bear Flag No, 27, Sonoma_No. 111, Altamont No. 167, Frank &, Dowd, Senta Rosa No. 25, Santa Rosa. No. 1§ “‘Marin, Mt. Tamaipais No. 64, Seavoint No. 158, Nicasio No. 183, Thomas P. Boyd, Mf. Tamalpais No. 64, San Rafael, Marin Count. No. 19—Contra Costa, General Winn No, Mt, Diablo No. 101, Byron No. 170, Sunri No. 204, Carquinez No. 205, Charles M. Be shaw, General Winn No. 32, Antioch, Contra Costa County. No. 20—Solano (except Vallejo No, 77), Solano No. 39, Dixon No. 60, Rlo Vista No. 196, Harry McFadyen, Dixon No. 60, Dix- on, Solano County. No. 2i—Napa and Solano, St. Helena No. 53. Napa No. 62, Calistoga No, 86, Vallefo No. 77, Harry T. Stevens, Vallejo No. 77, Vallejo, Solano County. No. 22—Sac. ramento, Sacramento No. 3, Sunset No. 20, Granite No. 83, Courtland No. 106, George A. sitas No. 96, Pledmont No, 120, Brooklyn No. 151, W. H. H. Gentry, Oakland ok R L L Bl to No. 3 rvatory ‘No. 177—A. fer Paio Alts, No. 2. No. s2—San Mateo, San Mateo No. 23, Redwood No. 66, Seaside N 95, Menlo No. 183—James Andrews, Menlo No. 186, Menlo, San Mateo County. No. 33—Sunta Criz and San Benito, Fremont No. 44, Watson-, ville No. 65, Santa Cruz No. D Whits, Watsonville No. 65, Watsonviiia N: 34—Monterey, Santa Lucia No. 97, Gubilan No. 182, San_Lucas No. 115—F. W. Sars: Santa Luvla Nc. 97, Salinas, Monterey Cou: No. %—San Luis Obispo, ‘Los Osos.No. Nipomo No. 123—George. Dana, Nipomo No. 123, ‘Nipomo, San Luis Obispo’ County. No. 36—gan Luis Ohispo, San Marcos No. 150—R. 5. Millman, Sap. Marcos No. 150, San Mgucl | San. Luis Obispa County. No. 37—San Lui Obispo, Cambria No. 153—Warren suurhers, Cambria No. 152, Cambria, San Luis Oblspo County. No. 38—Merced and Madera, Yosemite No, 24, Madera No. 130—C. F. Preciado, Ma- dera No. 130, ~Madera. No. 39—Mariposa, Hornitos No. 138, Mariposa No. 171—J. B. Morrison, Hornitos No. 188, ~Hornitos. ' No. 10—Tulare, Fresno, Kern and Kings, Visalia No. 19, Fresno No. 25, Hanford No. 37, Baker _Simon Levy, Visalia No. 19, Visaila: and Santa Barbara, Santa ‘Barbara. No. No. 191 —Edmund M. Burke, Santa Barbara No. 116, Santa: Barbara. No. 42—Los Angeles and Orange, Los Angeles No. 45, Invincible No. 74, Ramona No, 109, Po- No. 174, Corona No. 196—D.: W. Fidel- man, Corona No. 196, Los Angeles. No. 43— San Bernardino_and Riverside, Arrowhead No. 110, Redlands No. 168—W. D. F. Allen, Arrow- head No. 110, San Bernardino. No. 44—San Diego, San Diceo No, 105 —Andrew Ervast. San No. n Diego. No. = g Gate No. 20, Al- N¢ cisco, Pacific No. 10, Golden catraz No. 145, Marshall No. . G\ Du Py, Natlonal No. 118, San Francisco. No. 46— Sah Francisco, San Francisco No, 49, El Do~ rado No. 52, Olympus: No, 189—Willlam A, 41—Ventura 4, No. 187, Army and Navy No. 207— James P. Dockery, California No. 1, San Fran- clseo. No. 51—San Francisco, National No. 118, ‘AlcaldeNo. 154, Sequoia No. 160—J. J. Greeley. El Dorado No. 52, San Francisco. .District deputy: grand presidents at_ lary John: Porcher, Miseion Parlor No. 38: Hugh J. Mclsaac, Nicasio No. 183: Henry F. Pernau, Californla No. 1: F. No. 108; A. E. Gould, Golden Anchor No. 182: R. D. Barton, Sequéfa No. 160; C. B. Ardiito, Ex- celstor. No. 81; C. Jullus Janssen, Humboldt: No. 1%; Roland M. Réach, Pacific No. 10; L. C. Pistoles!, Sequpta No. 160; Maurice H. Squires, South San Francisco No. i57; F. P. .- Las- gen No, 90; B..V. Sargent, Santa Lucia No. 97: L G. Hesperian No. 137; Clarence M. Hunt, Sacramento No. 3: F. C. Hauck, Golden Star No. 88: L. E. Derre, Alcalde No. 154: T'_H. Behnke, Liberty No. 193 M. Dinkel- #peil. Solano ‘No.'39; J. 'A.” Rivera, Redlands No. 168; J. Boutelle Tilley, Arcata No. 20; J. F. 'Hanson, Alameda No. 47; E. F. Garrison, Athens 195; Willlam ' Barton, Presidia No.' 194. ., —_—— 4 The News Létter. . To-day's San Francisco News Letter con- tains . as:a frontispiece a magnificent portrait fo King Edward, and the verses to the strick- en monarch, written by Wallace Irwin, are among the best things he has ever done. .Irene Wright, .a new. contributor, has . a - charming story, ‘“That. Mexican Entanglement,” -which is. full of the romance and enchantment of our sister republic. The Looker On discusses the possibility of Paul Kruger ascending the Ens- lish throne, and . besides has a lot of enter- talning_gossip .of prominent people. ‘‘Fiction From Real “Life,”” 'is a realistic Chinatown skatch. ‘A Historical Novel Trust” is a de- Hghtful satire on the present literary situa- tion. The-old mewspaper man contimues his reminiscences, telling of our early munieipal government. 'In ‘Campaign Echoes” the sit- uation .z thoroughly discussed. In finance, insurance, literature, drama, society, the News Letter is thoroughiy up to dats, and all through 1s bright, orlginal, clever and spark- ng. - ——— 5 ‘Will Hold Rummage Sale. - The ladies of the Animals’ Home Asso- clation, which {8 a successor to the Pa- City Attorney Lane Defines Align- ment of Thoroughfare to Be as It Exists at Present. City Attorney Lane informed the Board of Supervisors in -an opinion yesterday that any obstructions that may exist om Lyon street, except on the Miranda grant, are without right as against the city. Lane says, however, that he cannot speak definitely as to any particular obstruction which may exist, except after an exam- inatfon of jan abstract of title covering the part involved. ~The opinion, which also fixes the true alignment of Lyom sireet as it exists at present, continues: The location of Lyon street from the bay shore on the north is the southeastern corner of the Presidio Reservation, which is just north 0¢ Pacific avenue, i3 definitely settled, and in- cludes all land within eighty feet measured at right angles eastwardly from the easterly I t the Presidio, as said easterly line now exist: | a4 is marked upon the ground. The street Qedicated traverses a_ small Spanish grant, sometimes called the Miranda grant and some- times the Figueroa grant, which includes near- 1y 300 running feet of Lyon street. That grant having been confirmed by the Board of Commissioners and a patent from the United States having issued from the confirmees, it was not within the power . of the United States to impose the easement of a street there- on. But the remainder of the street was prop- erty of the l'nufd Elatcsbilt t:n time o;::u. .t and therefore capable of sul ted o ton Tasement mamed. This - o8ice has ‘means of making a survey, and I am unable to inform you whether there are any obstructions within the limits named. That matter you can doubtless determine through another de- partment. 5 The . California Northwestern Railway on Friday, July 4, will operate on the fol- lowing schedule between San Franecisco Lean 7:50, 9:20, 11:15 a. ), 5, 5:20, 6:30, 7:30 and 11