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8 OFF THE ROCKS. The Costa Rica Towed Into Esqnimalt Harbor. A Drunken Han Shot and Instantly Killed by a Bar-Tender at Fall City. A Citrus Colony Club Organized la Placer County -Fires at Modesto and East Petaluma. Special to Thk Monvtrs-o Cali. ViCTOitiA. Dec. I.— The steamer Costa Rica wa- pulled oil tiie rocks this afternoon by the tugs I.orneand Pilot. TueUnlted Slates revenue cutler Coi v. In rendered valuable assistance. Tire disabled sreamer nan towed Into Esquimau har bor aud placed iv dock. The full exleutot ber Injuries will not be known until to-morrow, but ihey are believed to be seriouj. ay SHOl' UK AD. A Drunken Man Kr! Ed by a Bar-Tender at Fail Ci'.y. Bkddikg, Nov. l.—A ifport was circulated to-Mpti! that Joe Goodwin, au ex staec-drlver . who lias of late been tending bar al Fall City trad Killed a man Bnnday by ihe mine of Allen! it appears thai Alien went Inlo a saloon drunk .aud had woi rls wilii Goodwin, and lold bin if . he would come fiom beulnd Hie bar he wonld ' ihiiiii-i hllii. ('oc-ilwtn grabbed a pistol and struck Allen twice, wlien some one caught hun by the arms and told Mm to desist. But Goodwin thrust the pistol out lo one side and snol Al.cu lLioU£li iheLe^d, killing bim instantly. -c- Fire at Modesto. Modesto, Dec. I.— Tins morning at 3:30 o'clock a lire ol unknown, origin was discovered In the riai' ol t. Jacobsou's saloon, ou Ftout stieet. Ihe lira binned B. H. Gaiuei's aud Homer 4\* l'tlagnian's saloons, and George Whaien's shooting galleiv, and damaged ti.e saloon of 1.0 rr CoJllni and Hie barber-slinti of li. '-, J. Severn*, adjoining. The Brooklyn Hotel was al-o charred and damaged by water. Ihe Heroic wotk ot ihe liirmeii and the -dllluess of the air prevented the burning oi nearly the entire busi ness portion of Uie city. Tire 10-ses were: Two vne-st'iiy name buildings owned by the Modesto Bans, $100(1, not in-U'ed; Manuel Brazil, one : bulio'luv. .S6OO, no insutauce; Garner, lUpror . stock, J.fKM). Insurance i3o>); .lacob-on. liquors, ■"1200, Insurance 8560; limner & Pfla**man, Jiqliors, $1000. lusuiauce fOoti; Wlia'eu's rliool iUgK»lieiy. t loo, uo lusuiauce; hiooklvn Hotel, -".'ISOO, msuied. ♦ . Pardoned by :h; Grrvernor. Sacramk.nto, Doc. I.— The Governor to day granted a pardon to J. H. Browning, convicted of foirjery in Loj Augeles in March, lrSSr"', nnd sentenced to two year* and a, half in the State Prison. The Executive clemency has nlso Oren ex tended to Louis Smith, convicted of ar-on in Los Angeles in St-utetnber, lc-So, aud sen tenced to lilteen years. Pardon was al-o granted Juan Mesa, con victed of burglary in Ventura County in February, 1886, and sentenced to nine years. Tire Governor has pardoned Duncan An denrsoD, convicted of manslaughter iv Stanis laus County in Aprii, lstss, and ientenced to -even years' imprisonment. . The Citrus Co ony Club. rr Loomis (CaL), Dec. l.—A gentleman's country club was oigatnzed to-day at tiie Granite Ciub- Irotise on Oiance lei race, uear here. A comnnt t*e con-lstlug of W. Dleve, Captain Calder, J. W. ltan.bo. Major Turner and J. G. Whiting «ias iiiMi in ted to report a code of by- laws at au . adjourned! meeting uext Monday. The name adopted w«» "Tiie Citrus Colony Club." Ouly -.tnenrt-eis of the Placer County citrus colony aie eligible Io iiieiiibeislilp. aud they are laigelv re tired fciizil-u oliiceis who are making beautilul houres here aud planting orange gloves. -m- . B»cr-me-ito School Directors. Sack amento, Dec. I.— At the election to-day for four School Directors Dr. M. Gardner was .elected fiom the First Ward; C. N. iriairlsou, Second YYaid; A. (1 Tults, Thud ".Yaid; and 11. C. Cliitrinan. Fourtb Ward. Party hues were not drawn, Garduer and flarilson are Demo crat-, snd 1 title and CT.i-mian Republicans, but Chrpmau was noi the republican nominee. ll.e miiy man the straight ltei-üblicans elected was T.ufls, wlio was also on the Citizens' aud It- ii.-.. tickets aud hid no opuoueut. *► ■'..■■ fit estion ofthe Incorporation of Vaeavile. Vaiavh.lk. Dec, 1.-The County Board of Supervisors lo day oideied au election for Jaun aiy Sd toderlde upon ihe question of the incor poratl . n of ibis t< wn, which lias been agltaed for mo years pasl Ly the Enlarrrtse. Thr best class of citizens. Irighi.iied by the lecent hies, -- . aiesliongiy In favor of it, ami It is moie than . lU»iy ihe measure will be caintrd. ex- Ts'eased and Rearrest-d. Pan Diego, Di c. 1 —V. J. Kyle, wtio was ar rested a ft :w days ago for passing bogus drafts, Was released to-day un a technicality, but was Immediately arrested on a warrant fiom Los Aneeles, wl ere lie had victimized ■ man named Panei-ou out of fib. ihe case again. t him here was compromised by his refunding the mouey obtained. -a- 1 Frrj-cted Steamship Lins. Erni-NE (Oregon), "Nov. 1. -Captain O. W. .Sard, a promiDeal trusluess man of Florence, Is lv the city in the interest or parlies tliete who are riideatonng to tonn a stool company to buy and opnaie a steamer between Siu-iaw Bay aud San I luirclsco. The maitei will bo pieseuied lo tbeiugeue board ol Tiade. et- The Bee Boycott Caie *■•• SacrAmi-nto. Dec. I.— Tbe defendants in the Ber's boy r ott case have appealed from tli-e decision of Judge Armstrong, wliich declared the boycott to be Illegal, and he pott it ran ted a restraining order against the . boycotters. — — c F.ailway Suiv-'vine. I.AKEiTi.iT, Dec. I.— Kdward Dexrer, formerly of ti.e "sama Vt sysltm, bas itken charge of ibe ""Utvej.ng and locaimg of tbe Clear Lake and Noilli J-jiCibc hallway from Lakeport to the Uonanue line. He will pu-h the survey through to ibe lalliuad as rapidly as possible. > Freight Train Drrailed. StTSTJK, Dec. I.— Engine 39, hauling west bound height, was dtralltd here to-nlgbc, about a quarter ol a mile west of town by an obstruc tion Hared lv ibe frog. Tbo train was ruimlng slow, having Just left tbe depot. The Oregon ex press was delayed au bour. -e> Heavy Frost. El Vei-ano, D-c. 1. — The temperature fell rapidly last night about midnight, and tbere was avi-iy heavy Lost aud the ponds were frozen over io-day was very cold. Ibe farmers are leailul lhat next year's crops will bo gieally damaged by drought. ■* «s> Ewllrn-f-Hcnse and Contents Burned. I ftai.i ma, Dec. I.— About 12r40 o'clock this alteinoou tire duelling-Louse ol ihomas Bryan, in East I'eialuma, look l.re Irom a stove.ptne and turned dowu with all Its conieuts. The loss ls etuniaied al aboul SI2OO wllb no insui auce. ♦ Talk of Lvnchin-r. Sokoma, Dec. I.— Wtitle tbe coroner's jury was lv session over tbe lemalns of If. C Patrick, shot Saturday night by a Chinaman, there wrs sliungiaik of lynching ihe Chinaman, who was removed to Sauia Kosa uuknowu to ibe citizens. a> — Ac Election Contest. Lakfiout, Dec. 1.-J. B. Shreva of Lower Lake h.is legun proceedings lo contest the elec tion of w. H. Cunningham for the oflice of As sessor lor ibis comity. Cunningham was elected by oni> llnee majority. • Commercial Agency at Vancouver. Victoria (B. C), Dec. 1.-Tbe United SueTs Consular Agency at Vancouver is lo be chauj-ed Inlo a commercial icency. a Hnoicinal Election. Sai.i..m (Oregon), Dec. I.— At the city elf etlon to-day H. Daicy (IJ.) was elected Mayor by live majoilty. - - » A 11 0 -ivy Death Rate. There were 645 deaths in November. For the corresponding month last year there were 47".. The deaths last montb were as Iollows : Diphtheria 37, croup 23, consump .i 0n .*-- i ',!,"- a rt disease 28, pneumonia 65. bron .,! ,ia ■*-*- ,*- l,Jne y disease 13, casualties 21, Kmi 11 " 1 " 1 homicides 4. Seven cases diphtheria were reported to the Health Ottice yesterday and one death. * »nd«.m»Bt Against Druids. in tne case of John "Wrede, special ad min I strator of the estate of hls late brother, William Wrede, against Eureka Grove, No. |, United Ancient Order of Druids, Judge Kearden has given judgment for the plaintiff tor flues from December 16. 1880, to April 1888, and for fuueral expenses, less proper reductiou for dues accrued. Stepped Inlo Hot Water. Patrick O'Kourke, a workman at the Union Iron Works, stepped into a vat of hot water last night aud his left leg was badly scalded. He was taken to tbe City sod County Hospital. Dr. Barrows Improving. Bey. Dr. Barrows, who has been suffering from a disorder similar to paresis, is rapidly improving in health both physically aid mentally. At first it was feared that the disease was very serious, bul a diagnosis determined that it required only proper treat mint and rest to restore hiai to his normal condition. THE MAX IND COUPS. An Effort to reenre Its Practical Abslithment Inaugurated. Washington, Dec. I.— Tiie old fight be- tweon the liv," and staff in the navy is likely lo be succeeded by a contest betweeu the navy proper and the Marine Corps. The Organization Biard in its recent report to the Secretary of the Treasury recommend ed virtually the abolition o( the Marine Corps. The latest attack on the corps comes from Lieutenant W. F. Fullain, at present on duty iv Chicago. His paper, entitled "The System of Naval Training and the dis cipline required to promote efficiency and attract Americans," which was read before the "Naval Institute at Ann Arbor, has aroused a spirit of controversy from which personality is not nnfrer-uently entirely eliminated. Fiil'minn's idea is that the new navy has uo further use for the sailor. The introduction of complicated weapons ou snilless men-of-war demands a change in the training of rr-ws. lie wonld have them in the nature of experts, partaking more of a military than a naval drill. He assert-; lhat an American cannot be brought into a service where the surveillance amounts to debasement, lie finrls tliis surveillance confined to the exercise of the duties of the marine officers and men, aud he would withdraw what he regards as an aggravating form of policing. He proposes the education of the present sailor iv naval gunnery and the con finement of the marines' duty to ihe bar iaeks. Any such efforts are bound to be opposed not only by the older naval officers, whose influence is undeniable, but by the young marine officers, all of whom are graduates of the Naval Academy and mem bers of the same classes e.s the senior naval officers who are Ihe principal ar-i'.a tors iv this matter. The opinion among more experienced naval cflicers regarding the sailor is that the quality cannot he im proved unless certain conditions independ ent of the Miiiiue Corps are lenioved. HANDS UP. Fatel Stru-jyle Between a Passenger ani a Train-R' bbtr. Xew Oi; i.fa.ns, Dec I.— Tbe Times Democrat Tyler, {Texas), special reroitsa robbery of a passenger on a mixed train on the Cotton Belt road to-night, between 15ig Sandy and Winona, by a lone highwayman. When the traiu started to pull out from the water tank between Big Sandy and Winona, the coupling betweeu a passenger coach and the cais in front was either bruke in or was pnrpo-el. removed, and the train pul ed out leaving the coach Lehitd. There were seveial pas singers iv the coach, including a negro woman. They ail left the car and went out on the platfoim to discover what was the matier, except a Mr. Schmit of Milwaukee, a Mr. Gel hart nnd the man who eimmitted the robbery. The first intimation he gave of his purpose was by puliing a tig pistol, firing a shot Into the top of the car, crying '"Hands up, gentlemen. Schmit satd: "1 looked arotiud lo see what was the matter, thinking it tome drunkeu cowboy, ami found a pistol under my nose. The man with the pistol lold me "to shell out, and I made haste to reach down iv my pocket and gave bim what silver 1 had, about 51) or Sio. He then turned to Gethart, who was in the seat with me, and asked hun for his money, Gerhart said, " 1 have no money.' "I know better; shell out," said tbe robber. Gerhart raised his baud to turn aside the pistol, when the robber tired, the ball entering the left side just below the heart. Gethart then grappled with bim, trying to get possession of the pistol, lie fought the robber to the door ol the car. During the scuffle the robber fired five times, wlien, Ins pistol being empty, he turned and ran." The trainmen say mat after leaving the train three men tried lo signal them, but mistrusting .something they refused to stop. The wounded man cauuot li ye. The robler was not caught. Lcrtl Chi*f Justice Coleridge. New Yoijk. Dec. I.— The Mail and Ex press prints r*. letter from Lord *_*hief Justice Coleridge to a friend in New York, dated November 16th. The writer says that his recent attack of illness left him very weak, but no further ill-effects remain. He hopes by Christinas to be so far recovered as to enjoy his holiday. The letter says r "Here our Government nud supporters seem to be engaged in their iguoule endeavors to blast out the life of the man of Sl years, but I hope he wiil defeat them yet. Parliament, however, need not be dissolved till IS'.W, and by that time, if be lives, Gladstone will be&4." A "Mismatched Couple. New YoitK, Dec. I.— Mrs. Ruth Chal mers, a wealthy widow of Northport, Lorrg Island, and a direct descendant of Aaron Burr, married her man-ot-all-work, Charles Sammis, on Thursday, 'there were no wit nesses. He is .14 and she is 71 years of age. She is a great graudmother aud has a sou and several daughters who are married. A Pl-a fcr ffabarvh Observarce CniCAf.o, Dee. l.—A joiut meetiug of min isters of various denominations to-day adopted resolutions calling on the World's Fair Directors not to open on Sundays and not to allow any work on buildings on that day; also requesting the President of the Uuiied States to use his influence lv these ends. "Work of a Hurricane. Kew York, Dec. l.—A Hamilton (Ber muda) special to the Herald says that a ter rific hurricane occurred there Sunday night, accompanied by heavy lain. Many houses Were unroofed and blown down, telegraph wires prostrated nnd vessels sunk. It was the hardest storm since the memorable gale of 1880. Th- Ee'mont Hor-es to Bs Soil. New Yokk, Dec. 1. — The breeding and racing stud of the late August Belmont, it was officially stated to-day, will be s Id, to comply with the will of the banker. It was the expressed wish of Belmout that the racing stable should not be continued after his death, by his heirs. An Overdue Steamer. Glasgow, Dec. I.— Considerable uneasi ness is felt over the non-atrival of thi' Anchor line steamer Ethiopia, which left New York November I'ilh for this port. The steamer Prussian from Uoston arrived this morning, and reports that she saw nothing of the missing ve-sel. The Snear Tru-t. New York, Dec. I.— Judge Cullen of Urooklyn has rendered a d.rcision in the Sugar Trust suit, continuing the injunction staying the receivers during the pendency of ihe Trustees' appeal from the oider creat ing the receivers. The appeal will be argued Dtrceuiber bth. ♦ Grain Supply. New Yoi:k, Deo. L— The visible supply of grain ls as follows: Wheat, 24,5:17,000 bushels, an increase of 338,000; corn, 3 144 - 000 bushels, a decrease of 1,184,000; oats, 3,359,000 bushels, a dircre.ise of 170,000" barley. 4,750,000 bushes, a dtcieasu of 345,000. Eva Hamilton's Case. New Yokk, Dec. I.— District Attorney Fellows lias recommended that Eva Hamil ton, who is under indictment for conspiracy for palming off a bo--iis baby on Bobert Bay Hamilton, be released on "her own recog nizance. R'm v d From Offi-e Washington, Dea L— The President has directed the removal of Joseph 11. Wil son, United Ststes District Attorney for the eastern district of Texas, on the ground of his neglect of cuty and iuatieutiou to public interests. Execution of a Murderer. Columbus (Ohio), Doc. I.— Ellis Miller, a Union County m urderer, was executed at the penitentiary annex to-night for the mur deiof his sister-in-law, Mrs. Emma Johnson President ofthe Swarthmore Collet ■- Swabthmoke (Pa.), Dec. I.— The Board of Managers of the Swartbmore College to day elected William Dudley Field to tbe presidency of the college. The Tithes Bill. London, Dec. I.— The Tithes Bill passed to second reading in the Commons to-night Escaped From Confinement. Frank Kelly, an inmate of the House of Correction, managed to elude the vigilance of the guards of that institution yesterday and get away over the hills. The escape is a native of Illinois, and 21 years of age. Detroit, Di-c. I.— The embarrassment of the Potts Salt and Lumber Company has developod into an absolute lail'ure, and nn assignment has beeu made for the benolit of ■rreditors. The assignee says the assets are 81,030,1-62, and liabilities or debts 8393,558. THE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1890-EtG HT PAG ES. THE THEATERS. Aognstin Daly's " riqne " Draws Well at the Alcazar. Openirg of the Third "Week of Opera— "The Grenadier" at the Tivc'.i- Business at the Other Honses. The production of Aiign-rtin Daly's "I'ique" at the Alcazar last evening was the signal for the largest attendance of the season. Taken as a whole the melodrama was well pin) cd— a little hurried, perhaps, and in parts unfinished, due to a first per formance. An evening or two will improve tliis aud then wa may look for a close, conciso and complete performance. The best efforts last evening were tliose of Captain Aithur Standish iMr. William Beach) and old Mnlhew Staudish, his father (Jlr. James E. Wilson), iv the male line of representation. There was, individually, a certain finish in tiiese personations— sepa iatipg them ftcni tlic mass of Ihe cast— that showtd study and ai prestation of the work in harrd. In the female portion of the dis tribution Miss Ethel Brandon was effective as Mabel Renfrew, who married Arthur Standish out cf i i<jue with her real sweet heart, Raymond Leasing (Mr. Leo Cooper). Tbe lesson taught In her case is a noxious one; but as it belongs to the busi ness ot tiie drama, must be accepted lor what it is woith iv Its construction, lt is the old stoiy of a woman marrying one man and lovrng another, and of the unloved one finding it out when too late, as it was in this case, wlien Mabel refused to "-ratify her new husband and his priinitive-fasli ioncd lather by attending eveuing family warship at ihe old homestead. Miss Idalene Cotton was also happy iulierpaitof Mary Standish, sister of Arthur. The part of Raitcb, which is looked to as a supply of the broad lights of low Comedy in the run of the piece, was confided to Miss Fanny Bowman, who played itwltharecklesa freedom that served the purpose ol relieving the somber shades of the busuress. lv tnis way her eccen tricities helped the audience to a needed laugh occasionally, when the sober aspects of affairs became too intense in the dramatic life of the pi inci pals, lt was not thought Miss Bowman had so much of the vis coui ica in ber composition, but in Uie ease of this young woman new opportunities de velop fiesh surprises as to lier dramatic abil ity, 'ihe stock system of the Alcazar is proving a good school for beginners and aiding the growth of nascent talent. The Third "IVeek. The opening of the third week of the C. IJ. Hess Grand Opera Compauy, at the Orpheum, showed a slight "Monday drop." This may be attributed to carrying '"Rigo letto," the opera of the last seven nights, further forward, when the public looked for a new work from the repertory of the man agement. The large number present had reason to congratulate themselves, howe-cr, on the excellence ol the performance. The principals were uever in tetter voice, nor was ihe applause heretofore so effusive or so genuinely deserved. Perhaps il was 011 the Handel principle. The master when told that tiis auditorium was not so full as usual said lo his Informant, with a pleased smile: '"So! "Why, then, the music will sound much ,betur." A remark that pleased the artists much better than it did the manager. The distribution last eveniug embraced all the stars. We have never yet heard the prima donna, Miss Franceses Guthrie, to so much advantage as Gilria. She sang ths music ol the role witb a strength, courage, purity and sweetness of intonation that excelled all her previous efforts. As if in spired by her example the tei. or, Mr. Alfred t'uille, took » higher plane of excellence as the I)ul;e of Mantua, and was more pro digal than ever of the treasures of sound hidden in his marvelous organ. So, too, with Mr. William Mertens, the brave young barj tone, in tha title role. .Diffi cult as it is, he made light of all ihe exacting passages, both dramatic and lyric, and gave a rendering that will stand comparison with the best recorded masters of the operatic stage. The minor characters were all iv more perfect foim than before, and the orchestra aided in making the per formance of this work tne most complete we have had this season, "Rigoletto" will be repeated this evening. When "Martha" is produced 011 Thursday evening, it is ex pected that Mr. Allied WUkie will sing the Iran of "Lionel." '"The Grenadier." The Tivoli produced, according to an nouncement, the purely English military comic op--ia, in three acts, called " The Grenadier." The first act takes place iv England, at lire yard of the Crown Inn, iho second in the British camp In Flanders (where, acrording to Sterne, the British army swore so terribly), and the third in the garden of Morton Lodge, England. The opera is too calm in its movement to prove a great attraction, although there are some pleasant scenes and much attractive music scattered through it. Mr. Fred Li ban, as Vincent Feathertcp, has many funny birs in the way of business, and several catching I; trie songs, of which lie makes the best use, and James T. Kelly, as the Irish Corporal, Ginger, briugs into fine play his characteristic quality. The o*.era wiil be repeated till further notice. At Ihe Oilier I rulers. " Little Tuck " pulled the usual large audience at the Xew California. . "The Coons "— - Cleveland's Colored Cohort— as they are called, had a fair at tendance at the New l>u-di-street Theater. O.ri.i ■' Bieiition. Mr. Charles 11. Goodwin, formerly con nected with the Baldwin Theater manage ment, comes with the pianist Vladimir de Pachnianii tv this city as his man of busi ness, fie was at Leavenworth, Kans., No vember 20th, en route. The concerts will be given on the lrith, ltith aud 2L'd insts. at Odd Feliows* Hull. Master Abie Armand Solomon, pupil of P. Strebinger, a local teacher, will give a concert at Irving Hall on Monday eveuing, December Sth. The lad is only 15 years of age. Miss Magda Brugge, Norwegian pianiste; Mile. Florence Jaequay, soprano; Miss lzabel Hebron, contralto; Mr. Fitzroy K. Tobin, barytone, and Mr. C. W. Reynolds, accompanist, will assist. W. J. Florence is writing his memoirs for a New York publishing -house. A PILOT EXuiNEKATED. Pilot Commissioners Hold Captain John son Ilia melcss. A meeting of the State Board of Pilot Commissioners was held yesteiday morn big. President Martin Bulger in the chair. After passing the monthly accounts and transacting the routine business the Com missioners held an investigation in regard |tothe accident that occurred on the hay on ■^Coveiuber 'Jth, wheu the incoming steam whaler Orca, ill chaige of Pilot George 11. Johnson, ran into nnd sank a Srshios boat, ' and ono of the occupants, Fred Frit-del, was drowned. . A number of witnesses, including the pilot himself, Andrew Bobinsou, firt>t mate, Dol lino Loners, second mate, and Seymour Jnssclyu, third mate of tbe steamer, Fred V\ niton, a shipping agent, and a number of pilots as experts were examined. Their evidence all tended to show that the pilot was blnmeleßs in the natter, and the Com missioners exonerated him lrom all blanio. A communication was received from Adolph fculro slating that pilots on ihe boats outside were in the habit of shouting seal-lions. The subject was discussed, but no deliniie a. tion taken, the impression beiug that Mr. Sutro was mistaken. When Commodore Caduc was outside in the Aunie a few days ago lie saluted with bis gun one of the pilot boats and the salute was re turned, and it is supposed that is how the idea was obtained that the boats were shoot ing sea-lions. Honored liy Ills Aasoalates. r l'l.« '11 : , . ..-,'. lne ionowlng employes ot the Bank of California presented Byron Murray Jr., assistant cashier, a testimonial, on his resig nation yesterday for a six months' trip through the country for hLs health: J. G. Clark, John Dunn, I. F. Moulton, Samuel E. Beaver, W. O. Melville, Edward S. Hast, David W. Loring, James 11. Lyon-, William Bitter, A. E. Wellington, C. T. Pfarrer 11. Cutrell, G. L. Wakeman, Charles A. White. Iheodore li. Micliels, C. B. Church. D. B. Bagley, Edward F. Koch. William Cunning ham, A. D. Loekword. John W. Parkhurst, James Bolph, W. P. Davidson, S. H. Dan je s, J. I* Hawks, B. H. Uofnian, G. 11. ih om pson, J. D. Buggies Jr., A. M. Clay, M. Shepard, W. A. Searles Jr., H. C. Baird, B. D. Bodge rs. John A. Calkins. G. do K. Polite. C. L. Schacliteiibeck, L. H. F. Mc- Kee, D. A. Cords, \V. G. Cullen aud Heury Wedde. An ' lli < • r's L.m-r Chase. Yesterday altemoon Joseph Bruno and Andrew Mason, two wharl-rats well known to the Harbor Police, stole some junk from the Harbor Ci mnii.ssii ners* store-house and were unested by Oflicers McUreevy aud Con Donahue. Mason, who was in charge of Donahue, wriggled out of the officer's grasp just ns the station was reached, and ran down Pacific stTeet. Donahue, who Is getting considerable embonpoint, gave chas'*, ar.d. blow ing like a porpoise, finally raptured the boy nt the foot of Vallejo street, where he was hiding in an out-bouse. The boys were charged with pelty larceny. DEAF MUTES' TRIBUTE. Celebration of Dr. Wilkinson's Jubilee at Berkeley Asylum. At the State Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind at Berkeley, Dr. War ring Wilkinson, the principal of the institu tion, completed his twenty-fifth year of service on Sunday. The event was cele brated by the pupils, officers and graduates. Dr. Wilkinson was hastily summoned to the Assembly Ilall of the institution at 8 o'clock in the morning. On entering, Mr. d'Estrella, the first deaf mule educated in California, now holding the position of an Instructor at the schcoi, received Dr. Wil. kinson at the door of lite hall and escorted him to the platform. Mr. d'Estrella, on behalf of nil present, then read an appro priate address, iv which Dr. Wilkinson was congratulated on the anniversary and eulo gized on the noble inauuer in winch he had devoted himself to his work. The stately pile of buildings at Berkeley presented a striking contrast to the sn. all house in San Francisco, where the principal entered upon his duties twenty-live long years ago. It was to testify to the work he had done and to show that lie was equally beloved by those who had been ar.it by tliose who are still in the institution that they had gotten up the presentation. Addresses were then road Irom the pupils of the blind and deaf and dumb depart ments to the same effect. Mr. d'Estrella, on behalf of ull, then pre sented Dr. Wilkinson with a magnificent onyx and bronze-gilt clock aud a silver plate, with tho inscription: Time eniirrucelh worth. Dr. Wilkinson, who was visibly affected by the kinoness so unexpectedly maui fested, replied by saying that his endeavor from the commencement of his career as princii al of the California school had been to educate his pupils that they might enter upon tiieir life duties well equipped with knowledge, but l articular!)" so trained morally that they might be ome a credit to their teachers and an honor to the com munity. In bis endeavors he had been seconded by a generous State. MORROW CLUB OFFICERS. New Men Elected fur ihe Fnauirj-> Tear. J'lhiiHon Expelled. ' The following tAicers were elected for the ensuing year at a meeting of the Morrow Club last evening at the corner of Powell and Union streets: President, D. B. Jackson; First "Vice- President, Major F. Hanson; Second Vice- President, James Devitt; Recording Secre tary, 15. P. Junes; Financial Secretary, T. E. Ileaily; Treasurer, Albert liauser; Ser gi-ant-at-Arms, T. 0 Connell; Executive committee— Dr. B. C. Meyers, J. Sliacu, H. J. Johnston, J. Kelson, M. M. liushwa". : Finance Committee— C. J. Beiliy, W. Gil bert, J. VY. Perry, Leon Block, P. J. Kearney. Captain C. B. Johnson was expelled for his treachery to the Republican ticket atthe last electron. PEKSOHAL NOTES. Judge S. S. Hull of Sacramento is at the Grand. Dr. J. W. Fair of Gilroy is quartered at the Grand. Captain McMinn, U. S. A., is sojourning at the Lick. Frank afcCann, a miniuj man of Sonoma, is at the Lick. Colonel D. U. Fairbanks of Petaluma is a guest at the Lick. Ex-Judge R.landol San Jose is In town aud at the Occidental. Bishop Wakeli, Id is registered at the Oc cidental from S.tn Jo»e. General T. B. Bunting of Santa Cruz is in town aim a; the Palace. Ex-Judge W. L. Dudley of Stockton is registered at the Occidental. Dr. E. 11. Benjamin is down from Wood land and stopping at the Grand. C. B. Wingnle, the mining expert, of Ne vada, is stopping at the Occidental. it. S. Cary, the Sacramento street-railroad man, is sDeuding a few days at the Grand. Ex-Governor Miles C. Moore of Washing ton is among the guests nt the Occidental. J. 11. McCudden. a Vallejo merchant, was among the arrivals at the Grand yesterday. Jesse Snauldin-*, Government Director for the Union l'acitic Riilroad, has returned from Monterey and is registered at the Pal ace. Foreign ."IT n l l "r-Mlmft-aa, N. M. Bnoke, Superintendent of Foreign Malls, has sent tire following instructions to Postmaster Back as: Tbis department liavlncrbeen advised tliat pack ages ol piuiieii matiei addressed loi delivery in Great Britain and Germany bave been letused ad mission to tiie mails lor tliose ciiiiutriira for the reason that ihey ej,credcd one loot in vuutli, 1 have 10 infoini you ilirri packar-es ot printed mat* ler which conform to : lie other conditions pte sciiuedfoi packac.es of "pi lined mailer*- In mails exenun geu v> uh countries ol tPe Universal Postal Cm on are en llt led lo traosn-isslou In the malls foi (,r at Britain and Germany ai Uie ic dueed rale applicable to pi lined matter, provided they cln iioirxrri'd in srr-e either two ieel In li-npili by cue foot in wiurii oi depln or eiichtecu Inches In any direction. faefcaces of printed matter addres-ed for de llveiy in i.on uouuni. mmm lons and disparclied lnoueniiiailviaCir.nl lirirnlii or Uei many are, howevei, liiniica in sue to iwo leet ty one loot. The « lly'i Cash Ace mint. The City Treasurer has made the follow ing report of the city's cash for the mouth of November: (leneuil Fund, "'202 00; Special Fee Fund, SlCOobuli; Scliool Fund, S61085: stieet De paitii.eni I*iiii-|, $500 "JU; Park Improvement lund. SOU; Go; .New t'liv Hall l'lind, i-tis -91802; Library Fund, 1338292; "sireei-liglit I'iiiiu, ""-2887 SS; Police Contingent Fund, f0282 50; Pound Fes Fund, Cl6O lo; Slate ol California. fH27O 02; 1 dice Relief anu Pension luiid, (884308; Disinterment Fund, tniou leaclirib' Institute Fund, (824; Implicate 'lax Fund, $12009; Hotiu.ou JJeyuent luterest Fund, rf 1107 SJO. The remainder of the money is credited to the several Coupon aud Sinking funds. Tbe outstanding loans from Sinking funds amount to $408,000. The cash in tho Treas ury on the "Jlst of October was $864,406 "(2. lli-p-l ■• rnsr As.nciat lon. The Executive Committee of the San Franci.-eo High-License Association in stated session yesterday afternoon decided to prepare a form ol an ordinance to be sub mitted witli a petition for its enactment to the Board of Supervisors, and also an act fixing a minimum high license for theSiate, to be introduced at the coming session of the Legislature. A. S. llallidie, Charles Ashton, Dr. George A. Moore, Charles Mur dock, K. J. Bowen, James B. Kellv, James S. Bunnell and \\ illinm a. Beatty were ap pointed a committee to wait uion the Police Coiiiini-sioners and ask for Co-operation in thu woik of restricting the liquor traffic. Ri'nolsh "sociuly -1111. ora. The following officers were elected for the coming year at the meeting of the .Spanish Mutual Benevolent Society Sunday night: Jose A. Garcia, President; Frank L. No riega, Vice-President; J. J. Fatjo, Treas urer; M. Garcia, Financial Secretary; — Manuel, BecorUing Secretary; Dr. J. (Jal landreaii, Surgeon; Executive Board— Juan Nava, M. Guzman, Jose Anibrosio, Bicardo Guzman, Jiose Alanso, P. Uertin. Clinree-1 Willi I'elty I.arrrnr. A few days ago Oflicer Eagan of the nar bor Police discovered a man named Thomas Sullivan liy ing to dispose of a coat on the Barbary Coast. Eagan thought that the coat had beeu stolen and locked "Sullivan up pending nn Investigation. Yesterday the ofticer asccrtiiine-l tliat tho coat bad been stolen from O'Hanlon's clothing-store on Montgomery avenue, and placed a charge of petty laiciuy against Sullivan. Kire lv r. Stable. The alarm from Box 36, at 8 o'clock last evening, was for a fire in the stable of Mc- Devitt Bros., at Oil Sansome street. The premises were occupied as a stable. About seventy horses were taken out of the build ng during thefire. The damage amouuted to about $15,000. Twenty tous of hay were continued. * A itestn urniit Burned. An alarm from Box 386, at 10 o'clock yes terday morning, called the Fire Department to the corner of Devisadero and Oak Btreets, where a butcher-shop was i n flames and a restaurant adjoiDing was destroyed The loss amounted to 52500, and the bring of a pau of grease started the blaze. IHv.nr Illatters. Divorces have been grunted by Judge Law ier to Mary from Theopol Stiosvnsky for desertion and to George E. from' Mary 11. Moore lor the same cause. The suit of Viola Kunrstou against John H. Knarston for cm eltj was tried behind closed doors vester- The Art I rtrh Ibttlon. Tlio California Seiiool of Design wili open lis seventeenth annual exhibition at the Art A-sociation s rooms, 430 line street, next JUiursduy evening. •»-■-*»■ MILLIE PANHORST. She Gives Testimony in Regard to the Killing of Goldberg. The only witness examined In the Millie Pan horet trial yesteiday was the accused herself. Mr. Wilsou Intended to have called ibe girl, Bes sie, who had been placed In a house of ill-repute by Goldberg, but being unable to find her he de cided lo give up the chase. Miss ranhorst was called as a witness and she was too deeply aHecied at times to proceed with out Interruption. "I met ti.e deceased about five years ago," she said, "while cv a visit to my sister. I was never Introduced to him; he came uu and spoke to me. Iv the course of our acquaintance he secured a position for me in a shut factory, which I kept for six months, or up to the time of Ihe death of my mother. During my employment on one par. tlcular occasion he Invited me to accompany hini to a pliotogiaph gallery on Thiid stieet, where he said; -AUMie. what is the use of your working any longer? Why not marry me ? I bave plenty of money now and can support you.'" She consented to tiie proposition, and the relations then established were continued lor some nine, until the became convinced he did not lulend to many her, when tliey were broken ott. About a year and a naif ago tltey again met, and upon the renewal of his old promise of nuiiiar-e the former relations weie reuewed. She then testified to ncr lllul-ss and thai ("old heig again promised to many her. When she found he would only marry her by contract she became Indignant aud again leit him. All this time she said she loved him and wanted to many hun. The witness also described the scene when he attempted to kill her ami was prevented by her sister. "Auoilier time," she continued. "Ho told me lie was Hard up anu had lots or hills to pay lie wanted to know if I would not consent to go iuto a certain house, wlieie I could earn lots of money. He <rard nu had many f: leuds. " 1 not angry and left iiim again, lie came to me afterward, took nic by ihe thioat nnd linew me on tin !o la. Ua said that if I did not do as he told me to lie would kill me. 1 never had any thing more to do with liiiu alt r that. Tills was one ween befoie Ihe shooting." Mie was very moeb frightened all day previous to the shooting, '-.iiowiug what he bad threatened ami exicctlnc l.lm almost auv moment. "He did noi come until 8 o'clock," she added. "I would not let him in until after my lather returned, and told aim so. He said lie would kill me. Isaidr 'Yon Could iiotexprct mo to let you In after that, eon 10 you." He had told me before that he hart stabbeu his last -fir] " Alter describing what took place just before the stunning, Mr. Wilson asuert tierlfslie remem bered tiling me shot. She replied.- "1 do "alter some liesiianey, and then burst inlo an uiieou liollable lit ol sobbing. Wauiug uuttl she had calmed dowu some. Mr. Wilson asked II she was much friLlitened on tto nigbt hi question It was some mile time before she could answer •• I was nervous r.nd seared," sue fluaily said, "and afraid Sam would kill me." Mr. Campbell's cross-examination was veiy mild, aud brought out Utile except repetitions of former statements. At its close be asked for a continuance, -riving as Ills ressou thai lie had some ten or DRean witnesses tbat he wanted Co examine. Tho trial will be continued at 10 o'clock 10-Uny. C. JP. HUNTINGTON. He Gives His Opinion of the Pacific Mail and Union Pacrfic D.ialj. New Yokk, Dec. 1.-Since his arrival from California C. P. Huntington has been loth to talk publicly upon many questions now prominent in the railroad world, but to-day he said: "I was entirely satisfied with the changes made in the Pacific Mail Board of Directors. I think the relations of the Pa cific Mail Steamship Company will remain as they have been heretofore, as their best interests lie in that direction. "If you ask how G.iuld's control of the Union Pacific affects my interest in other roads, I should say favorably, as a man of his great ability, witli his large holding of Shares of the Union Pacific would be much more likely to pursue a conservative policy than would be the case if there were a multitude of shareholders and the road was officered by men of small or no holdings of the property tl.cy are controlling. 1 am quite sine the public is satisfied that rates, fates nnd weights are ton low aud would like to see rates established that would give a fair return to the owners of the property." "What is the political prospect in Cali'or niaas regards Hie Uuiied States Senator ship?" was asked Huntington. "I was very busy in Calitornia looking alter thu interests of tbe Southern Pacific C mpany and had no time or inclination to Irok after political matters. 1 thought our company had had quite tno much to do with polities heretofore, so I was and am making an effort to get It back to the trans portation of persons aud property." COAST ITEMS. Brief Notes From facifie. Stales and Territories. Thirty-six microscopes have been bought in Parts for the use of the students of the Los Angeles Normal School. An old miner worked out SI worth of fine gold from the sand of the Los Angeles River recently, says the Tribune. The people of Seattle are anxious to get n sugar refinery started in that city. They can have this by raising $300,000, while parties iv the Hawaiian Islands wiil raise $aoo,ooo. The Directors of the Raweah Colony have been urrested by a United States Deputy Mnrshal for trespassing upon the Govern ment park reservation. They were taken lo Los A ngeles for trial. Olive Hollander, a Kervaut in the family of G. \\. Hoailley of Plranix, Ariz., tried to light a hre with kerosene last Friday morn ing. An explosion followed and the poor gir l was burned to death, Therou Wales and wife, of Riverside, eele bratefl their goldeu wedding last Thursday. Mrs. Wales was quite feeble, so their friends did not call but sent a handsomely frosted cake, with live SIO gold pieces set iv the covering. A private letter from Sol. Hirseh. United States Minister to Turkey. bus been re ceived at l'oitlruid, Oregon. He says the missionary schools have been reopened after berug closed for six years, owing to his efforts. George Horn, engineer of an elevator in the Potomac Bloi-k, Los Angeles, was in stantly killed last Friday morning. While oiling some part of the machinery he was hit ou the head hy a monkey-wrench and was knocked down the Shalt. K. Hector of Placer County hasaeherry tree that has brought linn in 11800 in the last five years. The tree Is of the black tartarian variety, and is •*■> years i Id. It stands GO feet above ground, and 6 feet from the surface measuies 10 feet around the girth. Ihe \allejo Chronicle says: It was dis covered after the Monterey was docked that a large quantity of hue sounding wire was wrapped around the shaft uear the propeller. How long this had been tiiere no one knows but nevertheless it did quite a lot of damage cutting the shaft. The propeller will have to come oil in consequence. The Olympics Will Slue. Owing to the Olympic Club's extensive prepa latlons for the ladies' ulgnt, December llth. the Informal Wednesday evening iuvltatlons will be discontinued until after the holidays. H. 11 Egbert lias been appointed to take charge of the vocal class now forming ill the olub. This clas« lli! e \*',H* < *, , '..'* v ' I,'1 ,' uko -*"-*-*- In -''-• musical exerl clses at the ladies' iiluiit. For Bunting- a Girl. Patrick Shay, a member of the notorious family liy that name, was arrested last night for beating a girl named Annie Beilo Allen who was recently released from ihe Maul dnion Asyiuni. Because she woula not live with him he went to her house and gave her a severe beatiug. Abbutt Opera First Nigbt. Ihe Abbott season of graud opera will commence at the Baldwin next Monday night and continue for two weeks. A good deal is promised and a gooa deal will bj ex pected. Ihe sale of seats for all the per formances will begin on Thursday morning at the box-office of the Baldwin The Fire < iimm issloners. in accordance with a law which requires the Board of Fire Commissioners to meet on the Ist ot December, a meeting wns held yesterday In the Fire Department offices at the old City Hall, and Samuel Newman was re-elected President. Opeiied to the Public. T1...... i'.l;r 1_ tt . , me new calilornia Hotel was opened to the public yesterday. OBPrUAUY. C. H. LIVINGSTON. Charles H. Livingston, President of the Alta Publishing Company, died yesterday morning at bis late residence, 711 Sntter street, from au attack of acute pneumouia Highest of all in Leavening Power. — U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. |^^| Baking ABSOLUTELY PURE He had been ill lor three days only bcf!> r e the end came. The deceased was a native of New York City and about 60 years of age. He was a nifember of the well-known Livingston fam ily, lormerly he wa3 manager of the Pal ace Hotel. He went to Australia in I»J'J. and from Melbourne he returned to New York in 1873, and came direct to California, settling in Tuolumne County. He became interested in mining matters, and purchased large interests in various mining properties, which he retained to the day of his death. In 1882 he ran for the Senate on the Demo cratic ticket, but was defeated by a small majority. In April, 1880, he purchased a share iv the Alta Publishing Company, and then became active manager and President of the company. CHAKI.ES Im. pond. Charles L. Pond, a brother pf Mayor Pond, and Republican Senator-elect for Butte County, died at his residence at Chico Sun day morning from heart failure. The de ceased was 49 years of age and a native of Jefferson County, N. Y. He came to Cali fornia 3o years ago. He was elected State Senator on the Republican ticket at the last election, and his death will necessitate the holding of an extra election. l.AXtsi'i' Mlll'i-lMi I.M i.I.I.IGKME. Arrived. MoxPay, Nov 3. Schr Emma and Louisa. Olsen, ai/~ days from llumiioKlt; 110 eds slave bolts, to J 0 Hawley. Schr Chas Hanson. Llndquist, l'J days rrom Grays Hnruor: "-'.".5 M li lnmber, tv s "■' Blade. fiIHTHS— MRRiAGES— DEATHS. "Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall win not be lnscrtaj. The-rmost be han ted In at either of the puohcatiou unices arid be indorsed with ths name aud r -side ice o£ .larson- aucuoruoj to have tae same ;, a ■■. is a • i. J KOK .V. PETERSEN"— In this city. December 1. 1890, to the wife or A. Petersen, a dau-hter. KINDER— In this city, November 13, 1890, to the wife of Chris Kinder, a sou. AARON— In this city, November 26, 1330. to tho wife of Emil Aaron, twlu daughters. WETJEN-ln tills city, November 22, 1830, to the wife of C. Wetjen, a son. "ilAKiil «rl». MANHIRE-WILSON" -In this city, November 26, 1890. by the Key. Dr. Case, George Edward Man hire uud F'arinto Wilson, both of Sau Fraucisco. MARTlN— arms: KONG- In this city. November 27. 1590. by Ibe Key. W. W. Case. Jacob C. Mar tin aud Laura A. Armstrong, both of Sau Frau cisco. RING— ZUVER— In this city, November 27, nqo, by the Key. Ur. (ase, William C. Ring ol Madeira and Laura A. Zriver of San Fraucisco. O'CONNELL-DONoVAN- In this city. November 11.1890. by the Rev. Father ltrcnuan. Will P. O'Conaeli aud Nellie Donovan, both ol San Fran cisco. KOUMIGUIERE- G AUTHIKR-In thlscttv.Novem ber 28, 1890. at the residence of tho bride's par ents, by the Key. O. D. sllel, Alp'ionse Kouml gulere aud Louise liaottller, botu of Sau Frau cisco. AHLSTHAND-ARP-In this city. November 20. at the Swedish Lutheran Church, uy the Rev. C. M. Esbjurn, William Aulstraud aud Heleua Arp, both oi San Fraucisco. • EKt.ANDSSwN-ULLMAN-In this city. November 29, 1890. by tho Key. C. M. Es ,jorn. Blrger Er laridssou aud Carolina Uiliuau, botu of Sau t-rau cisco. SHINKEL-BARUTII-In this city. November 26. 1880. by the Rev. J. Fueudeling, Otto Shlukel and Ida Baruth. BUNGE— FISCHEK-In this city. November 26. lr->9O. by the Key. J. F'ueudeiiug, A. A. E. Curt Buuge aud Elizabeth Fls 'iier. WAHL— HLHNSEN— In this illy, November 25, IS9O. by the Key. J. Fueudeling, Carl G. A. Wahl and Johanna liuhusen. HAKER-KOSTEK— In this city, November 29. 1890, by the Key. J. Fueudeling, George W. Haker and Mathilda F. Koster. SHo.MaKI'R— WEIIREN'IIERG-In this city. No vember 29. 18:10, by trie Key. J. Fueudeling, Her mann Shomaker and Margaretria Welireuberg. JOHNSON-SMITH-In this city, November 29, lino, at the residence of the bride's sister. Mrs. Thomas Heath. .1. 11. D. Johnson of New Zear.md and Harriet Smith of Rochdale, England. BALLHEIMI'H-WITIMAN- In Alameda, Novem ber 30, 189J, by tbe Rev. H. Ongertn, H. C. Ball helmer and Mrs. L. W Ittmaii. formerly of Sliver City, Nev., bolh of Alameda. 01 1 v. Barron, James Lindbtrg, Otto Hyers. Robert J. Lievre. .-uloiiian Becker, Herman S. Llppold, Relnhardt Chase, Annie Livingston. Charles H. Colon, Patillul Maurer, irederlck Curry, Nora Ockson. Alexander Cronley.w llllamLynian Owen. Ethel Deas. s. M. Parcells, John Dondero. Carroll E. Perry, L. H. Douglas, Annie E. Pownail. Joseph Farreli, James Pond, Charles L. Finch. Eilzu Rollins, Kublu K. Gallagiier. Kate Seaborn, Thomas Gallagher. James J. Stowell, Edward Hughes, Miihael Sweet (luraut) Hughes, M. B. W alsb. Thomas Hadley. D. L. Wuif. Lena Kalierjahn, Ueinrlchs Wynue, Martin MAURER- In this city. November 30, 1891), Fred erick Maurer. a native of Germany, aged 61 years. Ift'i'r-r* are respectrully iuvited to attend the fuueral services THIS DAY (Tuesday), at 11 o'clock a. xt., at his late residence. 214 Shotwell street. Interment private. No flowers.** WYNNE— In this city. November 30, 1810. Martin Wynne, beloved son of Daniel and Mary Wyuurr. a native of Pennsylvania, aged 26 years. •"•""Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY ('lues day ). at 2 o'clock c. 11., from 733 Mission street, opposite Grand Opera House. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. •* BARRO-f— ln (his cily. November 28. 1890, Cap tain James Barron, a native of Ireland, aged 62 years. j"WFrlends and acquaintances are respectrully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Tues day!, at 9:50 o'clock *. ru., from St. John's Catho lic Churcb, Eddy streer. Intermeut Holy Cross Cemetery. Please omit llowers. »* STOWr*LI — In San Rafael, November 26, 1890. Ed ward Houghton Stowell, a native of Maine, aged 72 ye irs. B"S~Friends and acquaintances are respectrully Invited to attend the luueral THIS DAY (Tues day), at 1 :3o o'cloe* c. m., from the Presbyterian Church. Sau Rafael. ** CRONLEY — In tins city. November 30. 1890. Will iam Lyman, infant child or John and Mary Anu Cronlev. aged I year and 5 mouths. «rS-Fuueral will take place THIS DAY (Tues day), at 11 o'clock a. m.. from the reside cc or the parents. 1323 Montgomery stroet. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. •• CURRY— In this city. November 98, IS9O. Nora, widow of the late Michael J. Curry, aged 51 years. ■Ear Friends and acquaintances "are respectrully invited to attend tiie funeral THIS DAY (Tues day), at 8:30 o'clock a.m.. from bar late residence, 14 Bond street: thence to St. Josoph's Churcn, Tenth street, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose ot her soul, com mencing at 9 o'clock a. 11. Interment Mouut Cal vary Cemetery. 2 HADLEY— Iu this city. November 29, 1890, D. L., beloved husband of Anne Hadley, and lather or Vl llllam, Charles. Fred and Maggie Hadley, a na tive of Westchester Couuty, New York, aged 66 years and 28 days. [New York papers please copy. 1 "TiTFrlenils and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the luneral THIS UAY (Tues day), at 1 rrio o'clock r. m., from his late residence. HOj Pier cc stree!, betweeu Eddy aud Ellis. In terment Masonic Cemetery. •• lievre- In tins elty, November 80. 1839, Soio mau Lievre. beloved father ot Mrs. L. L. Hennery, Jules and Isidore Lievre and Mrs. Michel of Seattle, a native of Dijon, France, aged 85 years. 7 months and 9 d iys. ar*"rFrieiids and acquaintances are respectfnlly Invited to attend Ihe funeral THIS UAY (lues, day), at 11 o'clock a. it., from the residence of Mr. L. L. Dennery, 2621 (lay street, between Kleiner and Piercer tbeuce I y train for Home of Peace Cemetery, which leaves at 12r30 o'clock r. 11. sbai p. 2 LIVINGSTON— In this city. December 1, 1890, Charles 11. Livingston, a native of the state of New \ ork. aj"*r-The funeral ceremonies will be held TntS DAY (I uesday). at 1 o'clock r. m.. at his late resi dence, 711 Sutter street, prior to the removal or the remains to Valleclto, Calaveras County, for final Interment. In accordance with tho ex pressed wish of the deceased the ceremonies will be strictly private, lt Is especially requested that no flowers tie sent. 1 LIPPOLD-ln this city, November 29, 1890. Reln hardt. beloved husband of Uura Llppold, aud father or Uura. Fred and Edward Llppold, a na tive of Hessen-Uarmstadt. Germany, aged 46 years. 1 mouth and 17 days. •r*#-F*rleiidsand acquaintances are respectfully In vited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Tues day), at 2 O'clock p. m., from Shlels Bulldlug. 32 O'Farrell street, where the runeral services will be held under the auspices of Verba Bucna Ledge, No. 14. A. O. V. W. interment 1. o. aF. Ceme tery. • BECKER— In this city. December 1, 1890. Herman Sleven, beloved son of Joseph and Meta Becker, a native of Marysville. Yuba County. Cal., aged 9 years, 11 months and 21 days. [Marysville ) apcrs Please copy. J j»*rFrleiids and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Tues day), at 2 o'clock r. m.. from the undertak ing parlors of Theodor Dlerks. 957 Mission street, between F'lfth and Sixth. Intermeut 1. O. O. F. Cemetery. • OCKSON— In this city, Noveuiber 30, 1890. Alex ander, beloved son or Christian and Frances Ock son, a native of Sau Fraucisco, aged 3 years and 2 months. AljrFrlends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Tues day), at 10:30 o'clock a. m. from the residence of the mother, 13-4 Filbert street, between Larkin aud Polk, liiterineut Uoiy Cross Cemetery. * UALLAGHER-In this elt). December 1, 1899, Kate, dearly beloved wife of James 11. Gallagher, aud daughter or Thomas and ths late Catherine Daly, and slstor of Mrs. P. Scully and 1 rank. Ed and Dave Daly, a native of Sau l-rauclsco, aged 24 years and 4 days. JWFrlends and acquaintances are respectfuly Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Tues day), at 9 o'clock a. 11.. lrom her late residence. 15 Elliott lark. off stelner streot, near Geary; thence to St. Dominic's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, luterinent Mount Calvary Cemetery.* Gai.lagh i.X - a mouth's mind mass win be of fered TOMORROW (Wednesday), at 8 o'clock a. xt., at Sacred Heart Church, F'llimore street, between Fell aud Oak, for the repose of the soul of the late James J. Gallagher, who died Novem ber 3. 1899. Friends and acquaintances are re spectfully Invited to attend. • PERKY— In this city, Uecember 1, 1890. L. H. Perry, a member ot Uulon Lodge, No. 1895, Knights of Honor, aged 50 years. at*B-*Kcmalus at the undertaking parlors ot Mc- Avoy Jt Gallagher, 20 Fifth street. Notice 01 fuu eral hereafter. • I ARKELL— In Nogales, October 26, 1890, James, beloved husband of Annie Farreli. and brother of Wl'ilaiu rarreil, and Urottier-ln-law of Jamea one.t. *B-N*otlce of funeral hereafter. * HUUHES-In this city. December 1, 1890, M. B. Hughes, a native of Watertord. Ireland. AiT^oi'.ce or runeral herearter. 1 DOLULAS-In this city, December 1. Annlo Eliza beth, beloved wire of George TV. Douglas, aged 63 yeais, 4 monrtis and 26 days. aS-JVotlce of runeral hereatter. • POW nam.— ln Columbia, Tuolumne County, No vember 30, 1880, Dr. Joseph 1-ownall, beloved husband of .Vary C. Pownail, and father of Jo seph 11. I'ownall and Mrs. Dr. Senger. a native of Ilackettstowu, N. J., aged 72 years, 3 mouths and 22 days. [Ilackettstowu (N. J.) papers please eopy.J •»* CHASE— In this city. November 28, Annie Chase, a native ot California, aged 7 years. COLON— In this city, November 28, raullni Colon, a native of Vallojo, aged 10 years. BYERS-In this city, November 30, Robert J., be loved sou of John livers, a native of San Fran cisco, ajed S5 years, "rt months and 18 days. DONDERO- In this city, November 27, Carroll E. Dondero, a native of Sau Fraiiclsco, aged 2 mouths and 10 days. PARCELLS-In this city, November 30. John, father of Mrs. J. P. Chamberlain of New York City, aged 83 years and 5 months. LINDBERa— In this city, November 24, Otto Llnd berg, a native or sau Francisco, aged 19 (lays. WULF— in this city, November 2U. Lena Wulf. oe love.l mother or Mrs. Claris Relmers, Mrs. Albert Sclnulth and Mrs. Lena Van der Borden, a native o: Germany, aged 82 years. ROLLINS— In this city, November 30. at his resi dence. 10 Albion avenue. Rubin R , beloved hus band or Sarah Frauces Rollins, a native or Ban gor. Me., aged 09 years. B^AXT—Ia this city, November 28, infant child of Thomas and Ellis Sweet, a native ot Sau Frau cisco, aged 15 days. KALTER.JAHX-lu this city. November 27. neln richs Kaiterjahn, a native of San Francisco, aged 4 months and 35 days. FINCH— In East Oakland. November 20, Eliza, wife or Isaac H. Fluch, a native of Indiana, aged 61 years aud 3 months. "WALSH— In Caliao, Aa-rnal 24, Thoma-, beloved sou of Thomas Walsh, auariveor the parish or Agbrtda. Cuunty Cork, Ireland, aged 30 years. POND— In Nonl. Butte County. Cal.. November 30, Charles L., brother of E. li. Poud ol Sau Fran cisco, aged 59 years. OWEN— In Madison, Wis. Ethel, eldest daughter of Proressor Ed T. Oweu, recently of the State Uni versity at Berkeley. CITY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL. DEAS— in the City and County Hospital, Decern rier 1, S. M. Deas, a native ot South Carolina, aged 25 years. HUGHES— In the City and County Ho-pital. Decem ber 1, Michael tlugues, a native" or Irelaud, ar-ed 41 years. CITY AND COHNTY AT.MS-rotrslt SEABORN'-rn the City and County Almshouse, November 30. Thomas Seaborn, a native o. En gland, aged tW years. M.J.FLAVIN I <£; CO., I i Clotliers ill (Milters, j : §24, 828,82^, 030 l MM SW Through to Ellis. : A QuiefChat WITH ■ Ail liteiDi Pnrcliaser I | Is now trial we mean lo liaTe. We I | want j'mii to know jnst ns ninth I I ABOUT THIS BUSINESS AS WE I 5 DO. Yon want to BUY AN OVER- B 1 COAT. We will tell you plainly I 1 WHAT IT COSTS US, ami what I I we can afford to let you liavc it al, 1 . 1 leavin-r ua SIMPLY A FAIR § j- I PROFIT ob Uie transaction. Wei i. S assure you Unit you WILL NOT I i IBE DISAPPOINTED. We cm I - I SUIT YOU IN NECKWEAR, ami | ' I riTU ron the LATEST AND | ■ NEATEST. We can give you iiny t 1 tliiti-j; you may require in ih» line lof CARDIGAN AND STOCKI- I I NETTE J.tekets. Oor PRICiiS , 1 WILL SURELY PLEASE YOU. * 3 Because we are DIRECT IM* ' I PORTERS OF THESE GOODS antl f therefore are able to SELL THEM 1 9 LOWER than those who depend r 1 upon THE LOCAL MERCHANTS R i" fl for their supply. C . I We cnn give YOU OR YOUR 1 I BOY a iinely cut, LONG WEAR ■ I ING AND ATTRACTIVE SUIT i I OF CLOTHES at n liirnre which I will SIMPLY ASTONISH YOU. I 3 There ia nothing in THE LINE . |OF HATS with which we eninn.t I snpplj you. And DON'T YOU ! | FORGET, we jjet them directly I from the .\ew lort mantifactiir- I ers. Don't jou thiol, thai, BE ! I FORE IT RAINS, you had better M lay in something; in the line of i I WATERPROOF GARMENTS? ! There is NO HOUSE IN TOWN I WHERE YOU CAN DO AS WELL I AS WITH US. We HAVE MADE . I A SPECIALTY of ihese thiii-s. 1 c are nol g^ii'sr to trive you a , 1 price list now. COEE ami EX AMINE WHAT WE HAVE GOT, and WE CAN ASSURE YOU that all those soods SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES. M. J. FLAVIN & CO. Clothiers and Outfitters, 924 925, 928, 930 MARKET STBEET, l Through to Ellis. HIRSCH, KAHN & CO. MANDFACTUBIN3 OPTICIANS, 333 — KEARNY STREET — 333 CIAITL THE ATTKNTION OF THE PO BLIO TO ' tbeir absolutely correct, metbotl of aillustlnz spectacles lo .suit tbe various conditions or tbe sigiit. lllustratud catalogue and eye testj frea Micro scopes, Telescopes, Field and Opera Olasses. Mar*lo 1 ruu.rris and Views, barometers, Tbermomet^ri, Compasses, Electric Batteries. Arliticiai Eyes. Draw ing, Minlu;*, Surveying and otber Scientific lustru lißurs. Fbotograpbic Apparatus aud Supplies. selo if cod 8p I UNITED UN'mrSHTAKRKS' " EMBALMINO PARLORS. Kverjuuug Heuuisltefor First-class baascaas at Ke-jouable Rate*. T«i«paon» amT. ia aua ig nftt itnm McAVOY A CALLACHER. I FUNEBAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS gt) FIFTH STKEET, _ , . Opposite JLIUCuIII S 'lionl. Telephone 30SQ. ocl7lBm JO Itagan. late of Hagan Bros., Valencia street. . _ VX UJEBTAKINS I'AKLO.rS, -fcfi*K Ha -- A ye., Nr. Market nnd gth. Telephoue :t43U. peg SuTu'i h lm |«OQ£.NE McOINN. THOMAS McOI.NN. I "tl.'l UN "si BROTH KIM. (Sods ol tbe late JAMES McOINM,) Funeral Dircctora and Kmbalmera •L^i'-'' 8t *> O P>»- Tlvoll Ouera lloaae. I J"-*r Telephone >10. 3"J»!1. au* SuTuTli " PORTER A SCOTT, j (Saccraeora to WM. H. I'ORTRR). Funeral Directors and Practical Embaliners, _ us Eild/ Street. I Telephone :t'22tt. apS cod tt A.SIIITII. i'resident. il. Schaif.nkr, S-ecretary. T. M. McFarlank. Manager. OALIFOHSIA ■"""VnEItTAKINIS 00"III"V (Succossors to \V. T. Hamilton), Ueneral Uuil'r takersauilEiubaimers, SW. cor. Gearv and Stock | ton sts., S. W. <ry-TLlepbune No. WTt. jyleod tf ■ m MISCELLANEOUS. WWM^I^,, -^--Wt% Open for Businessl S. GORDAN, Successor to Merchant Tailors 1 3 Kearny Street, ARE READY FOR BUSINESS "WITH AX ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF IMPORTED GOODS. WINTER NOVELTIES. SOUS TO ORDER AT MODERATE PRICES. no2S SuMoTuTh JOHN P. MYERS WW, 863 MARKET ST. HOUSEHOLD (Awarded Highest Premium Mechanics' Fair}. linest lIH of Coal and Wood P.aafes tv this cit» Popular Became It la a rtJIbUCnK """""" Sought After Decauit It la THIS BSB°JT. NEW MONARCH GASOLINE RANGES No. 2 X*7". With Broiler, Fuel-savingand Safety Attach menu, are the Lender- . Scud Tor Catalogue. JOHN F. MTKKS £ CO.. 863 Market Street, Ban Francisco. ifestM Bnck's wood Stoves for heating and Meta lag. Oil hrat.ng of every description. Rochester Lamps. JOHN F. MYERS & CO., 863 Jl«rkßt Street. uolß tf SuTuTh THE CALIFORNIA SAVINGS & LOAN SOCIETY. Corner of Eddy and Powell Streets. CAVINGS BAN"!"* DEPOSITS RECEIVED, A"T"*B *-* Interest paid on sa iue seinl-ann uaily. In January and July. Kates of interest for the last two term*! 0.00 /o on term deposits; and 4. DO /o on ordinary deposits, free of tar. Deposits received from one dollar upward. Open Saturday evenlnr-s. -all eodHp tf mm sfAMßifii. Purest Lager and Steam Beers! Special Brews for FAMILY USE 31 1 -323 Fultan Sir ret, Sao Francisco.' at* ri. I.i: cv om: a004..»*i QC29 8p tf IfiSURAHt^^i^PAnY QfJP AfA J^ *I^#* N - **\B^ rIRE AMn M4RINL. PBXNOTFAti OFFffF, 439 CALIFORNIA STREET. San Franrlnco, Cal. iny'2 a-'rSul'u tf TO WEAK MEN SufTrrlnx: from th-> rflectt of youthfi:! errors, early decay, wasting weaknew*, lost manhood, etc. I wlfl send a valuable i.-.-nt. ■■-.• ■.■ -,y ■:, oontalnintc full particulars for home cun\ FREE of charge. A splendid medical work : should be rvad by every man who Is nervous and deMlttatvd. Addren. Pror. V. C. FOWLER, loodu»,c \>un. Bip*HP?§-^^§ .. ?'" 1 to'tlr-ia-arilii rmcireiu.. -tith rtamps. Dr. 0. WFL -^ ea-TTDEra, tv State St.. Chicai!). ****-"»"• **-=• -» an w. ~m ff*~ Ask your Druggist to order It for yeu. nol 8 tf TuThSaSu -tWy DENTISTS! TUUEMAN & STEELE, Kooms 17-18. Mui-pliy Bnildin-t. 1236 Market St OI'KN EVRMNGS. no! 4 FrTu tf 8p EGYPTIAN ZSggg. PILLB For all Irregularities. SU HE aad SAKE, better than Taiuy. renuj royal, etc. They will not harm the most delicate, by mall, $1. DX. DALE. 1020 Market St., S. F. po3o cod lot THE WEEKLY CALL is published ev ery Thursday. Get a copy and compare it with any other pa per in quality, size, and price $1 25 a year 8 pages, 8 col* nmns each. TO THE UNFORTUNATE. S "v I>K. GIBBON'S liisi'i vsii-v t \ .•■■■Kearny street. EstaMiJheU I nSIFI a!E!la i,"imi?'i t, 'J , 1 ' v, *' ento - 'Pedal dljeaaea. Do 'S'ygjgß J* I -!-! ordlseases wearing ootheoodyand r\®M 222 '""'^'ently cured The doctor bu «H ylntted the hospitals ol Europe and ob ha ..... i™ -O'^Jhueh valuable Information, which he can imi.art to those In need or his wrvlces. Tfia- —- Doctor cures when others rail. Trf blni. Noebana unless he effects aeure. Persons cured at home Olil or write. Adiires, UK. J. F.OIBBO*. TiIMI Ban Fraaclaeo, Cal. Mention this paper. injTlrJtt ex 3b