The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 16, 1905, Page 7

THE SAN NOTED DIVINE 10 BE HONORED LRSS A Cleroy and Laymen of City to Show Appreciation of Right Rev. Bishop Nichols ANNIVERSARYREJOICING s Will Celebrate Fifteenth Year of Consecration of Deeply Revered Prelate appropriate | | ve chosen the observance of ere will be two jon, one “to op Kip and e father of emony will report to the e on Bpiscopal ptance of 1ding his a ’ een le o sk A m Babeock, A. Scot George returned were yes- trolley ride morning and given view the city. In several hundred visited | ; at Berkeley and t Oakland at 7. In th visitors were guests Olympic Club and afterward parties visited Chinatown. T - those of the hosts that have lifornia who still remain in E o will ylsit Mount Tamal- | pais, stopping for luncheon at the tav- returning in the afternoon. ot visitors, however, have been leaving town daily, and the ranks | in the city have constantly dwindled. ¢ night Supreme Knight Edward L. his party left for the Port- | land Exposition. With the trip to Ta- | malpais the entertainment of the visit- | ors will end. Yesterday morning, four special cars | left Market and Second streets and traversed all sections of the city, af- fording the Knights an opportunity of | another glimpse at its beauties. The care left at 9 o'clock and returned at 12:30. Short stops were made at places | nterest, and at the Cliff House many | dismounted from the cars for a short walk. A run on the newly completed electric road along the cliff was a fea- ture of the ride. TRI® TO BERKELEY. | At 1:30 in the afternoon groups be- | gan to gather at the Key Route ter- minal of the ferry, and two boatloads, leaving at 1:40 and 2 o'clock, headed for Berkeley. The ride over the bay and on the electric trains to Berkelay passed thout incident, and soon the visitors were at the gates of the l'ni- of California. Inside the they rambled at will, many king the pavements for a walk e not homes a who Eastern to riurity to ternoo Unive s College evening | of the | various sco, Cal day & night - free) POLYTECHNIC Business Coliege and School of Enmgi- Oakland. Califorafa. T v of the West: finest iege work; 1000 fluences: 100 neering, e school of ess Train- d, Ty cata _Busin " MANZANITA on th rustic paths. "A L Visity were made to the many build- ings about the university grounds, an the Knights seemed especially plense’ with the great Greek Theater, its size and architecture being imposing, 2l- though still in an unfinished stacc: After an hour spent at the university, the party boarded trolley cars for the run Into Oakland and the visit to St. Mary's College. At the college the reception accorded was cordial and unique. The college band was lined u» on the front steps of the main. buflding and played vigor- FOR BOYS. P ) ALTO, CAL. Hi.chcock ~Military Academy e Melbourne echools e taino®eY: | ously as the Knights approached. Every niale at schber, | arrangement had been 'made for a warmn i 993 Market,S.F., next to Hale Bros. | welcome of the guests. Headed by §{:v- eral priests, the Knights filed Into “the S. MARGARBT’S HALL | reception rooms of the college and sim- L3 Academic and College Preparatory | ple addresses of welcome, interspersed rough Primary Instruc- | with musical and vocal selections, were direction of Masters address Miss ELEA- San Mateo, Cal WCUNT THMALPAIS MILITARY AGACEY, | SAN RAFAEL, CAL. School Year Begins August 16th. Junior School Separate. ARTHUR CROSBY, D. D., Head Master. HARKER-HIUGHES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AT PALO ALTO, { College preparatory. Pieasant home 1life. education under & pupll of Calvin B. d to Vassar and Wellesley. | 1905. 1121 Bryant Street. given CHEERS FOR ST. MARY’S. Several_speeches_were made by tho visitors from varlous States and the college orchestra played numerousoper- atic sclections. Solos by the studeis and topical songs by the college quar- tet added to the gayety of the after- noon. Nor were appetites forgotten. In the large hall on the first floor an elaborate luncheon was prepared, and plents of good things lald out for hun- gry rilgrims. i Following the luncheon was an in- spection of the college and grounds, ¥ NOF : TEBBETT return- ; 2 * B PHOTOGF AKE RNOON AT ST. MARY'S COLLEGE, OAKL. WHIL NIGHTS OF COLUMBUS D THEIR FRIENDS WEPE 2D AT THAT INSTITUTION. | s ~ of the visiting Knights of 'ling and several fast glove contests. An wrestling was given by two members of the Olympic Club, who by various hélds represented the bone-breaking game. After the exhibition in the gymnasium all the guests went to the balconies sur- rounding the swimming tank, where fancy swimming, diving and races took After the swimming exhibition the were given the liberty of the , and-many took occasion to inspect the commodious quarters of the club. Later in the evening many parties took the trip through Chinatown. Late trains and boats bore many of the knights to their Eastern homes or to the Lewis and Clark Exposition at Portland. Girl Is L Found. Marie Vide, a Spanish girl about 10 years of age, was found wandering along Bush street on Wednesday night by Special Officer Stearn. She told him she had been with her uncle purchas- ing a hat en Stockton street, but lost him in the crowd. As she had only arrived here from Honolulu about three weeks ago, and could speak.Eng- lish only imperfectly, she was unable to tell where she ifved with her untle, not knowing the name of the street. Stearn took her to the City Prison/and placed her in charge of the matron. Her uncle, Basilio Badlo, 710% Taylor street, found her yesterday afternoon. He said the girl was an orphan. —_———— Sewing Machines for Rent By week or month, at low rates. The| Singer is acknowledged .the lightest |running and most. convenient of any. Try one and be-convinced. Only at lhye Singer stores. Look for the red S. 1818 Devisadero st., 1580 Market st, 210 Stockton st., 1217 Stockton st., 576 Va- lencla st., San Francisco, Cal, Y ————— Avother Ralflway Contemplated. Artlcles of incorporation of the Stone Canyon Railway Company were filed yesterday. The company purposes con- structing a railway from the Southern | Puacific tracks at San Miguel in a north- erly direction through San Luis Obispo and Monterey counties, a distance of twenty-one miles, to Nelson Creek. The capital stock of the corporation is $300,000, of which $21,000 has been sub- scribed by the directors, J. A. Chans- lor, W. A. Sloan, W. G. Stafford, 1. 'W. Hellman and E. W.'Mason. = —_—— The Russian Government.refused to arbitrate - their differences with Japan and thereby Jost sthe sympathy of the nations and much besides. The.“Rain- ier” strikers placed themselves in much the-same position when' they walked out and rerused?to arbitrate. . - Breaks Leg at 3 a. m. Mrs. Minnie Bessle, who lives at 1067 MecAllister street, was found lying in the gutter near her residence at 3 o'clock yesterday morning with a broken leg. T'he member was set at the Emergency Hospital, but to all in- quirfes concerning the cause of the ac- cident she refused fo answer. She was later removed to her home. Don’t miss Tahit! ‘celebration. The steam- ship Mariposa, salling July 1, will carry a who can spare the time should nof grand opportunity to see for thontué-ii: txhl:: accompanied by some diverting kodak- snapping of group pictures. As the guests were leaving many of the stu- dents lined up and gave the “tollege yells, to which the departing guests re- sponded with three times three. The run from the college to the boat and across the bay to the city was made in a short time, and the day’s outing was at an end. At 8 o'clock the knights began to as- semble in the quarters of the Olympic Club. Seats were provided in the gymna- sium and an excellent programme of ex- hibition gymnastics prepared by Leader Gleason was given. Speclal work on the rings called forth rounds of applause. PALO ALTO ACADEMY One-quarter mile from Stanford University. Thorough preparation for college or business, Moderate terms. Exceptional _sdvantages. Write for catalogue. MAYNARD SHIPLEY, Superintendent. ST. MATTHEW'S MILITARY SCHOOL EAN MATEO, CAL. For Catalogue and Illustrated Circular Address REV. WILLIAM A. BREWER, A. B, Maste; Rector and Head r. THE PAUL GERSON SCHOOL OF ACTING—The largest institution devot- ed exclusively to dramatic learning In Amer- foa. POSITIONS GUARANTEED. Puplls may enter any time. Send for catalogue. Na- tive Sons’ bullding. Then followed a fine exhibition of wrest- | salmon at Pacific Grove. native Testivities so full of won Klfld inter- est. A few more bert! avallghble, circular, 658 Market oA ——— Fall Ffom Donkey Breaks Arm, illustration of the effectiveness of jiu-jitsu | KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS VISIT BERKELEY AND OA ; hnspect State University and St. Maryis Cdl‘lege PN PROVES HUCE SULCESS The congregation and friends of Star of the Sea Catholic parish, Rev. P. J. Coyle ! happy crowd to ‘the Garden Isle, - Every one | Parishiomers Enjoy pastor, gathered at one of the most suc- cessful picnics of the year in Shell Mound Park yesterday. Several hundred took advantage of the day, and the outing was carried on without a mishap. An orches- tra furnished music all day. for the dancers in the pavilion, and as it was strictly a family pleasure trip inumerous tables under the trees were spread for the luncheons, Exclting races were ar- ranged for the afternocn. The winners of the races were: Boys' race—D. Hunt first, G. Haskell second. | Girls’ race—Violet McKellop first, Elsle Selinger second. Boys' race, 10 years—R. Barrett first, G. Mountford second. Girs' race, Nellia Hughes first, Claire Joy second. race, 15 years. lley. first, M. Joy second. i Girls' race, 1 May Welch first, Elsle | Roy second. men’s race—W. Garvin firet, W. Connol Young ‘Jadles’ race —Ethel Lean first. Bernardine Hawthorne sec- ond. Men's race—R. Valerga first, M. Smith- son second. Ladies’ race—Miss May Higgin first, Miss Annje Duffy second. Married men's race—FP. A.; McIntyre first, John Sheehan sec- ond. Married ladies’ race—Mrs. C. Nash first, Mrs. E. Moyle second. Fat men’s race—Frank Maestrett! first, Dennis Suea second. dies’ race—Mrs, E. W. Wilson first, Mrs, A. Poulin second. Alta boys' race—Bert Cuneo first, Milton Harris second. Other events were as follows: Chorus_ gigls' drawing—First, Anna Ward: second, Mabel Gaxiola: thira, Louise McCar- thy." Jig and reel (men)—First, J. Ward; set- ond, Captaln James H. Dever. Jig and real (ladies)—First,” Mrs. A. Leonard; second, Mrs. J. Logue; special prize, Allen sisters, The following members of Star of the Sea parish composed.the arrangemehts, finance, prize and programme commit- tees: J..P. Coyle (honorary chairman), Charles H McCourtney (chairman), Walter R. Savage (stcretary), John J. Cassidy (assistant secre- tary), John Greely, Edward Leonard, John Kerwin, John Maloney, P. R. Savage, P. F. Comisky, Andrew Lynch, F. B. Barnett, Phil J. Ward, John Stokes, Felix McHugh, Percy L. Henderson, Thomas E. Kenny, George Con- way, Simon Kelleher, P. J. .O'Donnell, Dr. Stephen Cleary, Patrick Farrell, John - Laughlin, Robért E. Paton, E. J. Sheddy, Willlam 'A. McLaughlin, A. Ladoucer, Fred O'Conneli, E. L. O'Conni Anglim, P, Fillipini, John J. Kenney, Michael Crowley, E. Gaxiola, J. Moran, James O'Leary, J. D. borne, William Brophy, P. F. Joy, M. Hai tington, T. Mannjon, F. Minahan, J. Fitzger- ald, Willlam 1. Burns, Ed J. Heaney, Geor Hodnett, P. M. Killilea, W. C. Billingjsh, John McCarron, H. W. Lynch, P. M. M Gushin, Frank Slattery, Frank G. Heanéy, Patrick McHugh, Lieutenant AVilliam Nichdl- son, Mark Greely, John R. Billington, Hugh Clyne, J. P. Leonard. George H. Wiegnér, John Heaney, Thomas Farrell, Walter R. Sav- age, John J. Cassi Willlam H. Hanléy, Willtam B. O'Conn 1. O'Donnell, E. Q. Luther, J. Garvin, P. J. McGaffigan, W. P. Johnson, John T. Fleming, T. J. McCrei J. M. Sherbourne, Emmelt Dunn, John Dermott, Edward W. Brewn, Willlam Curtf T. J. Durkin, John O. Cralg, Willlam O'Connell, F. 'McQuade, Martin P. O'Dea 'Ji M. O'Brien, P. Ford, Denis J. O'Shea, M. Haverty, Danfel A. Sattler, Michael O'Dohor- ty, John D.. Harrls, Patrick Hughes, Peter M. McGushin, W. Hunt, John Jennings, B, J. Bastable, Henry Eilis, Joseph F. Farreil, C. F. Ruclley, J. Greely Jr., Edward J. O'Brien, Frank Hardy, Thomas J. Glynn, Charles Len- non, John P. McGlynn, James Cruise, Timothy Barrett, W. H. Reed, Frank J. Hart, Eugene Conway, Walter ‘Walsh, James J. Farrell, eI’ O'Conner, " T.- Kilkenny, John Ginoc- Maurice ' O'Dawd, Michael Drury Jr., chio, Patrick: Donaghy, Willlam Condon. ‘The other committees were made up as follows: Gate—Edward_Leonard (chairman), Morgan Stack, James F. -Fitzgerald. - Michael O'Do- herty, Edward J. Heaney, Felix McHugh, John Greely, \Thomas, Fearrell, ‘P. R. Savage, Alex- ander W. ‘MatDonald, John Maloney. Floor—Edward A, Kenney (manager), Whil- ter R..Sayage (assistant) rge H, Wiegner, P. ). Ward, 4. P. Leonard, Fi John Heaney, Captain W. .. O'Donnell, Jr.. Henry ‘Ellis, P. H. TNocchio, Michael Drury, John R. Billington. Games—Patrick Farrell (chairman), Captain James. H. Dever (assistant), -Andrew Lynch, ¥. B. Barnegt, - John -Maloney, Edward J. Heaney, Felix McHugh, Jjohn R. Billington, Joscph_ Fv Farrell, Patrick D. Hughes, John Jeunings, John J. Cassidy. Reception—John 3. Cassidy” (chairman), W. A. McLaughlin, Willam B." O'Commell, Fri Hirdy, Maurice-0'Dowd, James Case; E. Owens, Robert E. Paton John O, PBernard Donnelly, Michael McNally, Mark Greely, John Kerwin, John T. Fleming, Rich- ard Kerwin, Henry Weich, J. W. Butterworth. Pregs and vugug%-—ne‘\;. AP.W l‘o‘%:n (chairman), Fred O'Connell, A. W. Mag¢Don- ald, John J. Cassidy, Walter T. Savage, Philip J. Ward, J. W. Butterworth. Ed A, . Bute Musio—Rev. 4. P. Coyle (chairman), Kenney, Chatles H. McCourtney, J. W. terws . At s iy TERESA’S PICNIC. A ST, » Annual Outing at Camp Taylor. < Sp At Camp Taylor yesterday the par- “H0YS INTEREST Insu'ranée Coin]iany Secures ‘Half of New Issue of ‘Bank of California Stock BIG TFINANCIAL DEAL New - York Capitalists In- -vest More Than Million in the Local Institution The Bank of California has sold to the Mutual Lifé lnsdrance Company of New York 5000 shares of its increased capital stock at $375 a share, the sum jnvolved in the transaction being $1,175,00. By this moVé the baitk brings into alliance a cor- poration that has $400,000,000 of reported 4s8éts and iricréases its available working capital knd surplus to $13,250,000. The deal does not invoive any change in the “direct6ry of -the bank. Babeack; one, of ‘the bank's directors, is also.a director of the Mutual Life Insur- ante Company of New York. He repre- sénts the ihsurfince corporation in the badk. ‘The rail of bank directors includes James ‘M. Allén, Frank B. Anderson, Willlam' Babcock, Charles R. Bishop, An- tolne Borel, Warren D.. Clark, George E. dman, . W. Hopkins, Homer S. King, John .}. Merrill, Jacob Stern and Jokepti Tobin. e Among the nainés prominent in the di- tettoty of the: Mutual Life Insurance Company of New -York are Willlam cRefeller, Henry H. Rogers, Richard MeéCurdy, H. C. von Post, Robert Oly- phant, George F. Baker, Dudley Olcott, Juflan T. Davis, Charlés E. Henderson, Rufis W. Peckham, J. H. Herrick, Wil- ifari “B. ‘Dixon, - Robeért: A. Granniss, Thom#s Marford, * = W. Auchincloss, Willlam, Babcock, - Stuyvesant Fish, A, D.¢ Juillars, Charles E. Miller, Walter Gillette, George G. Haven, George 8. Bow- dofn, Adrian Isein Jr.,, James N. Jarvie, €harlés D, Dickey Jt., Elbridge T. Gerry, Jathes Speyer, Charles Lanier, H. McK. Twbmbly, Willlam H. Truesdale, Dumont Clarke; Carnellus Vanderbiit and Effing- hatn: Bi Mortis. Directors of the Bank of California say hdt ‘the deal-means only that the New orkers regard the ahares of the Bank of California as* a good investment. The proposition to. sell half of the newly is- sued stock to the New York syndicate has been-pending for some months. It fla;_necegnr_y_ag a. preliminary to the closing of the ‘deal to gét the assent of all the:stockholders of the bank, and this has taken-someé time, as several holders wete abroad.- A committee sent out a cir- cullir letter to stockholders of the bank, n which: it was Set forth that a proposal had -been received from a very influential moneyed institution to purchase at $375 a share one-Nilf of the increased capital of 10,000 ‘sharés. It was nécessary to make this" deal for all stockholders to assign their privileges to one-haif of the new stock, to-which they- were entitled. The officers and direcfors declared their will- inghess to make such release and assign- mient of ‘their privileges to a committee, consisting of Homer S. King, Charles R. Bishop and William Babcock, and to au- thorize thls committee to dispose of one- half of the increase at $375 a share. ~The' deal has gone through. The old !fickh jdérs recéive a premium of $25 a share, a share being paid to the bank. The Ihterésts represented by the new stockholders are dlso allied to the Na- tional Bank of Commerce, which is next fo the City Bank in importance in New York. ° s REVEREND . FATHER SMITH DEPARTS FOR NEW YORK Well Known Pinlist Priest Leaves for New Fiélds of Labor With 4 Supérior General. Rev. Father Smifh, who has been ag Old St Mary's Cathedral for the last five ears,. left for New York last night with ev. Fathet Seatrle, superior general of the Paulist arder. i Father ~Smith was ordered to New York Jast January, but as the Paulist Mistlon in Califorhia had great need of iig ‘mervices, he was permitted to remain dngll the arrival of the superior general. father Bmith made a host of friends pere, dll.of whom regret his departure. 1t.18 /0t known yet. who will take his plade, biit it-is Z8pérally supposed that Rather Dorrity will fill the vacancy. Fa- tHer Dorfity was heré several years ago, atid his appdintment {s greatly wished for by his friends in this city. ——————— MRS, JULIA WEBSTER IS : ASPHYXIATED BY GAS s —_— Wite, ot Tailor is Found Unconsclious in ¢ Bed'in Her Home on Frank- e 18 Street. | Mre., Julla Webster, Wife of A. L. Web- ster, foteman of 8. N. Wood's talloring establighment, was found unconscious from gas asphyxiation in her home at 317 Frankiin street late yesterday after- fiaon, 1. J. Levy, a roomer, discovered M%.« ébster 1ying on her bed. “Y¥hen - ‘the unfortunate woman's two ftle daughters cameé home from school ‘&u’g foind the: house locked. They did not gain admission uhtil Levy arrived,at ¢ p..m. He smelled the gas and traced it to,Mrs. Webster's room. Mes. Webster has been sick for sume tihe, and may have attempted suicide. é& MiNar, who tréated her, says she may dle. + < HolMing Rummiage Sale. Branch No. 19, Catholic Ladies’ Aid oclety;- 18 rzpldlng a fummage sale at 41, Fourth strest, which will continue until: June 24.. Donations of every de- ription,” such ak women’s, men’s and %fiflargn'l wearing apparel, hats, shoes, otiséhold’ furniiture, carpets, bedding, kety, stoves, heaters, lamps, cur- d bric-a-brac, will be "‘!‘ 18, cutlery ‘a il delivery the charges will be 5 -boys—Josep d nfi:lmg flrlt. Henry Finley lidles—Misa’ Cox first, Miss Borne A Henry Finley first, Harry Boyle” fist, Edward Keating ishioners: of St. ‘Teresa’s Church en- Francisco. *|joyed their annual reunion and: piénic. Though the day was gloomy, the crowa | was not deterred frém fully enjoying The saddle an the back of one of the | itself and the success of the outing was ‘dren’s pleasure at Golden Gate Park was net steady enough to prevent lit- . tle John Cunningham, aged 10, of 222¢ Chestnut strect’ trom falling off. movement cost him a broken arm, which lv;u- later l;th utvb the Park Emergenc:; o .. .The hoy was acco; by":mluher -and the prlma.:p‘;fl:. from the Lafayette School. * 2 —_—————— : Fishermen-are having “fine -sport with| pary . little riding donkeys kept for the chil- | 8ratfying to Father P. O'Connell and the varfous committees. 3 A varjfety of amusements was en- joyed. The races and games proved This | unusually interesting, and they were ably and fairly conducted. At the pa- vilion the' populer dances were indulged in and there was alfo Irish jig ana fancy: dancing for those who delight In that am! ent. The following were the winriérs*in the races: . Boys or_12—Charles Toby first, Timothy Toby | 14} e Girls - under . 12—Rene AR firsl, Francis ' i‘ . committees handled Iowin William | asul recelved. Upon notification is*Will bé called for, or if sent by | | A .3 to! 16—Katle Murphy first, Nellte | Friday Surprise fof Prices for To-Day Only—No Longer. No. C. 0. D. or Telephone Orders ( ==z 2-Day Groceries Choice Creamery Saleof Buiterand Eggs Butter (To-Day and Saturday—Fourth Floor) a square Large White Farcy Ranch Eags, Elastic Suspenders Strong mohair ends; nickel trim- regularly 27%c doz. Women’s Neckwear . All of our 35¢, 50c and 75¢ neck- g 7, hbine bl wear that has been slightly VNG, BEW. WEPIMg g o soiled from handling and dis- sortment of patterns. Reg- play. This includes stocks, ular price 20c. Fri- day Surprise price, 10c Pretty Dress Lawns (Main Floor) 3c silk collars with tabs. Friday Surprise price, . Market Shopping Bags (Main Floor) With small figures; all fast colors. Special Fri- day Surprise price, yard H H H Made of extra Chlffon vel’"lg heavy cord. Reg- Good quality; 18 inches wide, in ular price 25c. black, white and Friday cream. Friday Sur- 10c SPPP"SC 17c prise price, yard.... Price. ... Embroidery Remnants (Main Aisle) The “very daintiest of swiss and hopping~ Bowls Well finished; made of selected : . - le. Our regular 15¢ cambric embroidery edgings s r g, o e Fukettitines WiA & Xade 0 bowl. Friday Surprise c ;nchcs wide, -and 6 yard e b G ek oy engths; all new and fresh goods. " Worth up to 20¢ Brooms yard; all widths; in open and Regularly 20c 2Iind stitch. designs. Friday Saur- ‘riday Surprise price, a prise yard . c price 10‘ You Can’t Afford fo Miss This Sale of Shirt Waist Patierns ‘An .are made of a splendid gr‘de of In- ) dia Linon and artistically and heavily em- }// broidered. There is included with each 7, pattern sufficient embroidery for the front 7 and cuffs. Each piece is 40 inches wide— % large enough for the largest sizes. Fri- / day Surprise price or 3 for 53¢ “si's; Only 3 sold to each purchaser. " Black Sateen Pefficoats (Second Floor.) Huck Towels Nicely hemmed ready for use; have pretty red borders; reg- These are mercerized sateen ; ular 1oc grade. Friday petticoats in pretty new styles Surprise price, each.. c with 10-inch accordeon pleated flounce and with 3 small gathered rufile; they have fin- 22 inches wid the regular 75¢ a yardfl quality. Fri- ish 2 day Surprise price, 45c i :nj(irzetahr:iest yarde S0 s values in pet- Spun Glass Lining ticoats ever of- In all colors .nd black, for drop fered. Friday Surprise price 79c Hammocks for Summer Close wovenswith spread, pillows and stretcher, in red, blue, green and yellow. Reg- ular price $1.35. Fri- 90c day Surprise price | “o. K. Totlet “ Paper—In tolls; skirts' and petticoats; price 15¢. Friday regular 11c Corset Covers ~ These cambric covers are slightly soiled from handling; always sold for 25¢ to 3sc. Friday Surprise price, , cach —In packages | 1000 sheets, full 1000 shegts, full | § count. Friday count. ¥riday Surprise price % Rolls 25¢ Surprise price 4 Pkgs. 25¢ REYNOLDS” DEPOSITION TELLS OF WATER BONDS Detafls of Transactions in the East by Spring Valley Heard in Suit Against City. The taking of depositions in the case of the Spring Valley Water Company against the city and county of San Francisco over the fixing of the water rates was resumed yesterday afternoon in the office of Attorney M. B. Kellogs. The entire afternoon was taken up with the deposition of George H. Reynolds regarding the selling of bomds of the company many years ago. According to the deposition, the divi- dends of the company for the year ur to the present time amount to $352,300. The deposition then recited the selling of bonds in the East by the company. Most of its business there was conduet- ed by Donahue and Ralston, brokers. In 1863, according to the deposition, the Spring Valley issued bonds to the amount of §$350,000. These were trans- ferred daily to the East by means of a pony express, about $10,000 worth being shipped at each trip. PRESENTS OLD DEMAND ON CITY FOR ITS PAYMENT Philadelphia Hardware Dealer Wants | Claim Incurred in 15835 Paid by the Board of Supervisors. J. C. Coulston, a hardware dealer at 5145 Haverford avenue, Philadelphia, filed a communication yesterday with the Board of Supervisors stating that He has in his possession' a warrant numbered 975, drawn against the county of Ban Francisco for $75, dated March 7, 1855, to the order of I L. Riddle. The warrant was presented for payment on April 2 and returned un- paid and marked “not paid for want of funds,” signed R. E. Wood, by George ‘W. Lanning, deputy. The warrant Is alsg signed by James Grant, County Auditor. Coulston makes demand for the payment of the claim, which he will forward on request. There seems to be but small hope:that the demand will be cashed by the City Treasurer, as the charter expressly forbids the payment of the claims of one year out of the funds of another year. The formula for brewing beer is pretty much the same all over the world, but the purity and quality the ingredients—the softness