The San Francisco call. [volume], September 18, 1897, Page 11, Image 11

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
from Coos Hay*, stmrs Coquille Biver and Blv.il.
hence sept lc. '
sh-A'r^r'i- 17 -, : i nr N,JVO - f r San« Francisco.
St MichJeV t - :: - aIlp d * ? 1 17-stmr C eveland, for
o. Michaei.
hfe^ce^epf'i-f 0 - Arrive<l Se P'- 17-schr Bobolink,
STRWaBTS POINT- Arrived Sept 17-Scbr
Archie and Foil le. ben „ Sent 16.
tto^ E^;V X .-'”^ liea Sept 17— Stmr Green
wool for San Francisco.
Wit^, 8 ! 0 ? "S* ll^ * r|u 17-Schrs Sacramento and
Bio Key for San Franclsca
-^i-Dfl- - *^ 1 W— *»n"r Cieone. hence Sept 16.
tIRKIA- Arrived sept 17— -imr Weeett, hne
sept 15: >imr National City, hence Sept. 16
sailed sept 7--.th .Mary Buhne. for ban Fran*
c, " c 0 . : ,, ™ r We.-ott, or San Francisco.
lr^' V I l ; i e ! V;v/r rrlVetl ***' 17 " &lmr M ™"'
fo^ort' l^ K^e, i?ailed SCOt 17 Stmr AlCatr "
fo^J.°h*nce~^M " Pl 17 ~^ rar ««.of Call-
Be^'l3. BAY - A " ,Ve,l - f P- 17 - s ' mr Czarina, he
c] SaliedSept 17-Schr et>fo<«. for San Iran
Eastern Port*.
BALTIMOIIK-Arnvedsep*. 10-Ship
nunna, from -New York, to load for San Francisco.
i «»— -ten Port*.
DEIWBTIKK KAY -Sailed Sept IS- Bark Har*
■«'' r t i* -.i . ira.icisoc.
liONuKOM.-A.-iiveu Sept Br stmr Olym*
pia, irom i acorn a
York L ° X— **"" ' Sep 16 ~ Smr -nance. for New
iOfk.
«- I*** 1 " 1 <*-,"£- Sal led Au S -7 -Br ship Barrowda'.e,
for Han Francisco.
Manila -Sailed July '23- Br bars Mary a
lroop.
'1 ABLE BAY-Sailed Sept 15-Br ship I)ur
bndge tor I'or.laad.
Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers.
NEW VOKK — Arrived Sept 17->inir St Louis.
from southamp.on.
*JUEK.N*->iow.\_s»i i Sept 17-Stmr Scythia,
for Bf*st.<in,
CHKKi-OUBG-ArriveJ Sept 17-Stmr AuKUSIa
\ utoriH, from New York.
LIVFixFooL-sauei be pt 17-Stmr Taurlc, for
.New "i oru.
QL'h.K.NSTOVV.N-Arnved Sept 17-stmr Elm
ria, from New York, fo.- Liverpool, and pioceeded.
importations.
. ECBEKA- Per Pomona— l cs hardware, 4 pkgs
oeilng, les Jelly, 10 .*.* condensed milk. 100 ski
peas, i pk-f lard. 3 kegs berries. '27 bxs apples, 10
bxs rubber shoei, 2 tndse. 1 pig sath. 54
doors, -.pices springs. 15 kegs H<s nxa butter, i cs
dry good*. 6 bxs plates. 33 rjiis leather, 1 pig .let
ting, l lot household cood-, 4 pkg< mode.s, 1 sk
coin, ll pki-»exprei-., 1 ci salt meat, 1 mat. tea, 3
c, plows. 95 M. ft lumber, $>» M -mingles.
1-. Kai.d h. k B— lcishois 1 p»g mdse. 1 bx
meat, It dress* vms, 1 eg hut., 1 coop chickens,
1 crt curly redweod. 1 keg 246 bxs butter, 1.0 s»s
outs la sks lentils, 5*9 .i_ s peas
i'OKTLA.NDASD ASTOKIA-Per Columbia -
41 ska wool, 95 Mi-s potaio-s. :\2 14 a«s oats, 1100
ar-i-.s Sou . 3 00 sks oran. 2501) S3 shorts. t>s c*
salmon, 576 sks sulphur. 1641 pki-s box mate lal,
8419 odls spooks 3u5 sks oysters, i-JScscurlos
00 rolls leather. **5 bdls carpet an.i matting. 60J0
v .umber 1-50 bags rice, 45-2 rolls 618 bdls paper.
2. baskets. 91*1 n-igs bamboo, 356 bdU ulaes,
s-iins and pelts.
NEWPORT-fer Eureka- 133 cs peanuts, 37
bxs oranges.
East san Pedro— B6 bxs condensed vegetables
fean Pedro— « pk ;a fittings, '2 moriars. 2 bxs fire
works, 1 bx grapes.
Los An^e es via San Pedro— l bx hardware, b
bd.s solder reels, K.p_ga household goods, i rocker.
1 bx bolts. 1 bx meters. IJ bales leather, lo ci
blacking. 2 c* wine
Ventura — sks onion*. I cs honey, 1 bx cin
namon, 1 bx houiehold goods, 80 bxs lemons, 1 bx
codfish. Tin o:.s hides snd pelts anl skins, 1 sk
tai •*, 6 cans 3 bois i .low.
t-anta Barbara— lsß OisJeinoni, 5 sks crawfish, '_*
cs ege-s. 1 ti cheese.
Gavlo a- 1 1 sks crawfish.
Port Ha. for J — Is hxs fish. Bci eggs. 6 sks cos.
coop chickens, 116 bxs green fruit, 2 tills hides, i
SK.ioil'ee, 2 vis butter, 1274 sks barley. S cooss
low. ] LSd sks wheal.
Cayuco3-2 bxs butter. 510 sks wheat, 301 sks
bar.e.i .
San s.meon-7 bxs butter. 1 Ml dry bides 1 b.i
apt. les. 1 cs eggs, 1 carriage, 1 ex cigars.
Monterey— 63 bxs pears, 1 lot household goods,
1 i's honey.
TAHITI— Per Homer— l bag coffee, 6 tins va
nilla bears 4b, 00 co oanuts 1338 uajs copra, 15
bales lon at, 1 . >l copra.
YAQUI.NA BAY — Per >oyo-2367 sksoats.4oo
sks 0r... 110 l sks bran. 3036 t-r-sks 50 b:-sks
tij-tlsks flour, 7 els stay.-bolls, 352 a*** mcd cm ted
bark, 7 C-*s chickens, . 1 bdls green biles, 3 bdls
dry bides, 7 bb.j -.a. mon, lei boots and shoes. 3
bxs garden seed, 1 s-c suit hides.
KureKa— s cs granite 1 cs meal, '2 bxs fruit. 2
bdls -heep pells, 1 es cigars, 1 cs sardines. 4 bdls
dry b:_es, 2 bdls salt bides, 2 bdls ca.l hides, 1 bdl
tails.
' oiisignees.
Per Homer-M Turner; Wilklns & Co.
Per Columbia— .) 11 K.g.ess: A Bevy it Co; SP
il .in - Co; John F English; Thomss Bou?nra*i* «
Koih ail : J .1 _\ewbaii**i dt Co: SH Frank it Co:
Allen <_ Lewis; Kopje A -ioup: Clement, 1-riugle
■V co: Geo Morrow iv Co: Moore. Ferguson A (Jo: T
li Warn*.--; Willamette Pulp cfc Paper Co: A Zeller
bach A S'-n: Blssinger it Co: J Vketlner: 'lien A
li i -iii us; H -rniaa vv'a.decu ;-U6ion Paper Co*. M J
l.raude.isitin Jt Co; Clasop Mill co: .1 X **>n*ith:
kl n Moravian : M£ A Wagner; Morr Windt:
Ihlaese merchants; Kimball it Co: C Carlson:
H ».eman Bros; t-ogartydt I'ar-ier; Morgan uys.er
to; Ds.-bee it Imrael.
Per Pomona— Marshall A Refiners: B X Bresac:
Marshall, Teggart A Co: Bri-hani. Jlopue A CO; It
.* Vrtuc--: «.. r. Whitney A C> ; Dairymen's Union:
ho ru a. « l.O'irhran: l-BHai-jht; Geiz Bros A Co:
Felling,- Creasy A Co; lit Is B ox: Bus- A Uew.eu:
J ,-. Svwtoauet •* co: stand ard Oil Co; Van Arsda'e
L.inib-r » o; Wheaion, Breon A Co: Trie-it A CO:
Schweitzer A Co; Norton, Teller A Co: Fuji Co:
(J a .-in.m s: if; H-als*-, Bradford _ Co; M K*»r A
to; --oath B»nd Iron nor.) W'uzel A Baker; H
A Crocker ■_ I rus; Western Meat do Nevl c A
Co; Wells, I-'ar-fO A Co ; Marshall. l'ee^.ir: A Co : A
J Kellv: A mer l rosi A ssn: Miller. fSloss A Scott;
Overland Freight and Transfer Co; h-^Trarube.
Bus . X f A Cj: Dodge, bweeney <s*.Co: Co dy*-ar
Rubber Co; Ac Mi -is A Co: alb:on Lumber Co:
i.o.is spring Oo; Dodge, Sween»«- A Co: F Ko-brl
A Bros: Levi, Strauss A Co; Higgins A Collins: L
P De^an; Or.y A B-itchel ; Be. 13 Spring Co; C\V
Burgess; Taber Ho*.
Per Kureka— W C Price A Co: C C iVnneil A Co-
Morgan A l hick; byron J action: U T Carreit; J
J room; Kiver Kxiires-i; Pacific M<*-.al Wor-ts;
Head-burg and Sonoma «omm**rctal Co: Loco,
Fielihman &Co: sherwood A *>her woo i: t.eoer-l
Kleciric Co; ATrosvOtt: L galley llel.wlj; A Co;
loner Bros A Co; L --.catena A Co: Wm (luff A
Co; I't'ss Co: - H FranK A Co; 8 H Frank A Co:
KvelethA Xaiti: Jo in 11 ii-erJ rtf; if., ria Bros; t
Gava;na : Levi Spieeel A Co; .1 ivancovich ACo:
Ciarcia A Maggini; L U sresovic.i A i a; fcjaterprlse
lire very: san rrau isco Bievvint* Co; A Paladlni;
M.lam A Co: Wet more Bros: Wellman, Feci A Co:
t-tandard Oil Co; A Levy A Co; Fac Coa.t 1-' sli Co:
1 uss. Early c co: American Union H-h to: Tom
t-treicii: Dairymen's Union; Sac ram en o Fish 1 o:
Doiiije, sweenev* 1EC0: G Camllloui Co; A Knea:
Marshall A Relm.-rs; McOonoush A nanyoa; Jiu
son Fruit Ait: C -: Buss, E*riy .I*. Co: 1 1 Dti ard: 8
B( rants; De Bernards A Co; Moore, Ferguson A Co;
A Gerberding A Co: Brtghatu. Hupp? -.v. Co. V D
Vlricii.o. Ilo. ni- oppt' Ana; HN I liden A CO; L
Da'.lniau; VanKunnACo; Cal Bottlin-; Co; W X
] auiie.ler: Baaaett A Bunker: Smshe.mer Bros; T
Donovan: O H Smith A Co: GetzßrosACo; F X
K:- wan; Norton, Teller A Co: U<-o W Mc.*>ear: 11
? evcts; I li c»eo Brewery: Creasy, Voorhie^ A Co:
Hllmer, Bredho*T A -tciiair, ii Waldrck; Wiilsrd
Bros: Mudei.ak**i B os
Per No.o— simiMon Lumber Co: Bisslnger ACO:
OS .mau. Worm *er A in: -Del Monte Milling Co*
Mau. .--adier A 1.0; San yer Tanning CO: Vate. A
Co; liailan-Wwl-i-t Co...uv ; W C Free A Co: Her
man Wa di-c- : i'acilic Coai Wooden var - Co: M
]> Oatcla; X It Stevens A Co: Smith's Cash Store;
Oet7. Bros A Co. Cahn, Nlclcelsburj A Co: Fain-
wo.'lb A Bug~lei: Moore, Ferguson A Co: Oregjn
a-.d Washi.-iuto 1 Floor Co: Weltman, Feck .« iO;
btxodard Oil Co: W B Somner A Co: 11 Dv arl;
ceo Morrow A Co: Allen A Lewis: C J Lelst A Co;
Jo 11 M Peiilgrew: Clemen', ITinide A Co.
OLYMPIC CLUB FINANCES.
The Organization I* Not on the Brink
of Dissolution, as Reported.
The directors of the Olympic Club held
a meeting yesterday afternoon to discuss
the financial condition of the organiza
tion.
An expert statement of the club's affairs
■was presented and the president and
directors exposed themselves as being
very well satisfied with the results shown.
From beptenib-r 1, 1896, to September
1, 1897, the income wns Jfs'J 733 04 and the
«-xt -uses were 551.599 89, making a loss of
$316 85 for the year. ln v.ew of the
i revalent hard times this is considered a
pood showing. Had it not been for the
club's Ja-t boxing entertainment, which
proved an $1100 loss, the balance would
have been on the oh r side.
The statement snowed th« a-*?e'.3 to ex
ec cl the liaoiaties by $108 535 03.
The club's membership is now 1795, a
loss of six during the last year.
— •
C. miiig < In ist 'in*. JKndeavor Meetings.
OAKLAND. Cat*,, Sep;. 17.— The regular
montiily meeting of the executive < om
u:ittee of the County Christian Endeavor
Union will he held in tne upper ha.l of
the Younp .Men's Christian Associition
building Monday evenmc. Among the
important lettitres of the evening wil! oe
tue -election of a place for holdin.* the
next convention. It is Jiksdy that Ala
meda will secure it. . ■
Prior to that a conference of correspond
in" secretaries will be he!-, in Oakland, to
which an effort will be made to get every
one in the county. Entertainment for
these who cannot return home will oe
provided, and those who cannot attend
will be askel to send a representative
whom the society can elect to succeed
them in the office.'
Neglects His Family.
ALAMEDA, Cal., Sept.. Anthony
Sears, a tarOer, was arretted to-day on
complaint of Ins wife, who charges that
lie wastes Ins substance in riotous livimr,
to wit, gambling, and does not provide
food or clothing for his children or wise.
She says that she has had only $2 in three
or lour weeks, and that while her husband
earns good wages he gambles them away
in a poker adjunct to a cigar-stand on En
c(ual avenue.
THE STOCK MARKET.
Mining stocks -were not materia ly changed yes
terJay, some silling rather hUher and others fall
lug off • omewhai. Trading was fair.
The Sierra Nevada and Hale A Norcrosi assess
ments fa. l delinquent In board tt-day.
In the st ii Consolidated for Iho week end
ing September 11 raise 4, 3.Z.3 level, showed very
poor material. There was no improvement in
raise 5. same lev -i. North drift along footwall of
>3) level had twelve inches very low-grade quartz
in the face. Winze 1, below sime leve'. cm lirto
the old "wheelbairo**." drift and found two pillars
of low-grade oie. In raise 1, Fori una vein, 600
level, the ore h«s not yet been stripped. In winze
-, same vein and level, the ground Is hard and the
ore of huh grade. Ore was belli : sloped from the
•ill, '.'65 .-.18. 336, 380 --lit* 6HI levels.
St.ndard Mi.l s aiemeni — ne crushed fcr the
week, *-07 ions: average assay vainer tailings.
1-6 31: Concentric es pr. d ice I. 'i fins: essay va ue.
»50 55: plated rmnlictm produced, ounce-:
a- say vu in-, vii 67 < line-. At tal. lags plant 1
ihey finished the sump and the erection oi solii
tion-taiiKs and treated 319% tons tall I g.icribe
week. At plait '2 th»y treated 521 tons lellinits
nud commenced the erection of new so 11 lon
tunks and tue but din* of a u»w sump.
A contemporary says: At the Consolidate!
C'atlforuia and Virginia office ,11 Virginia 1 ity a
caieiul c mi utallo 1 Is be.ng made of the actual
cost of mining and milling the low-grade ore
which was ice. ii.l- crushed and concentrated by
the hinKead Milling company. Tne gross pro
cei ds of the ix a da f-ac ion ions of concentrates
from be 3)0 tons 01 or* late y work d at the K.n-
KeaU milt we c *?15U6 0- in god ■.cm, 'ihe Vir
ginia c lty office of the company is now figuring
out the t.rolit on this lot, and if the company has
made any reasonable sum on the operation it is
highly prob«b.e that llie directors will deiid-to
ha ye. the Urge reset v*s of .ow-inade ores in the
iniue Heated 111 the same wa • 011 a o g so le.
A rough estimate mad ■ in ibis city sbo--.s that
theie he- been a clear profi. of trom *1 50 to $2
per tou on ihe 300 tout of low-gmde ore lately
nork'd If I hie slim a c is cornet ihe Conso.l
dated California and Virginia Mining d mpany
i.ai no in ed oi levying any more ass-ssmeuis, and
by en aiMing its low-gra le ore enterprls** <an lay
up money rUht along. *hi c extracting the low
grade ores depcslls of richer Vain- may be en
countered, 'ihe company may actumu.ate sufli
cleni money to pump tut the water from the 1600
and 185U leve.a. Un ihe I^so level a wide ledge
of ore assaying from 910 to $15 per ton, princi
pal y 111 go.d. Is known to exist, 'i he ore in this
ledge is somewhat base, bat It should give just as
goo: returns at the Klukead mill as the 300-tou
nit recently gave, 1 hat lot aso contained much
ha c meial, and cou d not be profitably wor-tcd by
the ordluuiy amalgamation i. rotes*.
UOAIII) >ALES.
rollowlr.g were the saioj In the San Francisco
Mock Board yesterday:
Mr.l'l.tr. Momxixa session-, rtnmxcna 9:30.
20') Alia _'20 2000 Con Im. 04 J IK) l>ccldt.- , '.25
150 Andes. ...-ti 700 Con V ..Ui 70J Ovrmn-. . »7
50 2. 31/0 L* P0int... 46 OU 38
800 telcner.._4t lUU txcutir. ...It', iO ' ' » *• » -...6-1
100 4 4;.' n> .vi .. 6* .00 See Bel.. .15
10 J hA i 8. .00 Julia 01 .300 ScorpionOU
*:00 8u11i0n.... 1t lOJ jusuce...-. -jSJ fc v... i.l>
200 tuleda 8? -00 24 ,0 > Union C..63
;*0) ciialUe. ..s'. .UJ 8e11tCK....1) 5J U-jui 28
IUO ChoUar-_7t|JOJ Alxlc. o'.-iSJ X st.*... —53
10U twin ...1.3. ItO.N'U-tC.'J.
HITKRNOON SKSSION— 2:IO.
SOO Alr*-a-...22i100 K-rchqr. ..HP 300 Ovrmn.. >. 34
6>i) Alta.-- ....1t MOO O AC 6" .'OJ l'ototi 41
50 IS' lO tit 10 J s»va**e... 57
50 17jlv0 H&N...1.11; .00 8ei....16
tJOU 8e1cher... 45 1000 Ju1ia.. ..05 350 b.\ev..1.01)
10 i LAB fcl 200 Justice... 2l W > Union 57
10) tullion. .1- OJ Keutuck .1 1 200 56
5 i ihoir... 7. SUU Oti.nr ..lit 2'lo Ulan.. 27
SOU CCAV...1.65 60 OCCd -.'.31^00 »J»u«e*.sl
300 C 8 _ >..ot| I
Following were the *.•*..*;.» in the racific Stock
Leant yesterday*.
B-QTT-LA* FFRHION— 10:11
SO-i Alrb» 25:100 Crwnl-t..4S;S 0 0vrmn. ...36
1100 2c.:IIUOES NevOS 100 -....j6
lOdll Alia It- M ExChr.... 071200 40
4UO ... 1»*15i.0 Ob 30 J 39
500 20 300 o-_C --17 400 .-.8
100 Anden... 2u iOO 6 -SO J roto-t ... 4»
600 Belcner ..44iJ00 t.9 100 44
60J 41- 10 » Ha.V. 1.20 1100 &avge..-6S
30J 8<k8.....8c'1U00 Julia. ...o*. 100 57
800 817-/0 05 300 ScorDlOn-.00
200 ...f 100 Justice.. -*50 06
1400 Buliieu..ls|.oo 25 500 07
400 .14 1200 26 701 bbi.M ...15
600 17jli0 24].'u0 16
200 Caleda-.. bfe 2000 Keutclt..O* ,200 19
100 .- 8* 2100 09! '*- Nev.. MO
100 81 1100 07 1000 1.07
1.(0 901200..... 10 500 SHlll Oj
500 Chllnge 51]1500 12 500 SiLouls. .. I 3
100 56 200 13 10J LTiiou....6J
300 Chollar .-.7 -.200 L WM-...0.- IjU 65
100 73 20 1 jdt*_«*u....6l 500 .....64
•-0J 7-t .OU 60 10 J Utah 27
10J 71 3UO 6. 4jo 2M
200 U'*V,„ ].70<400 0ccd1... 2.30 200 * J«*....51
100 LOUfl-..1.3."40 1 upu1r.. .1.11 ] 61) 64
10. 0 C I mi. ..Ol 400 1.12% 100 .68
5300 C X V...06 30J Ovrmu ...a7 200 .57
2600 Ob! I
A* T KB. NO ON' KBBSION- — 2:30.
400 Alnti* 23il()J 1 ond... 1.3 I 3uo ntU(i. ...5 7
100 Alia •• 19600 Fxcnar ...ub -00 56
1000 ....'..... lb *00 IT, .'OO 64
1.-00 1-200 IS a .W....U6 300 56
Ho'< An*—- . s|soJta -c 67J.-100 62
200 Benton... HO OJ ..b6200 &82t.\1. .16
70 J i«.i..,.>HlW«iV.\'...i: j.-OJ »JNt>v...1.05
i*o) "1 50.1 Julia 06 1100 1.0.1 1 2
50) Bullion.-. lc 1600 05,500 I.Uo
1,0 l'-Ou Keutuctll 200 ... -. 1.00
300 14 300 li '600 98
100 Caleda....**ojlooOßWaat*-.05i300 89
10J Cutu.ne... StJOO A.ex 60-.100 bil Hi 11... 05
iOO . . 53*200 59 200 ***ldrd .. 1.95
4i,0 62510 57 301 Union- 61
300 ti.oir 71 JO J 0ccd.. ..2 -5 il 0 60
5-0 ...6-.20J Ochlr 1.07% l*-*0 68
100CC<tV...1.6J: 9i)'J Ovrmn... .3* *00 „..66
1000 Con NY Ot 310 .»i 1210 tan... 27
300 Oft lt.o ..... 3i 800 28
100 C 10.ut...4< 100 P0t05i.... 4 > -00 * j«j*..„.53
'.OU ....: _4t 20J 4*. 1 300 ...62
400 44 JOJ t*corblon..o7i
ILOSIKO (jIOIATIO>-3
FRIDAY, Sept, 17-4 P. xt.
Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked.
Aloha Con 21 2JI Julia tM . «J4 05
if. .... 16 17 -osttc*.... _ 20 21
Ana,;.*" .. ._ — 26 Kenme*. 09 10
lit nton Con.. . 1.00 Mexican _ 60 62
fcelcher .... 41 4*. iccldenial.. '.'.25 2.30
let.: A aeioa-M 78 St Jphlr 1.05 I.U
1-ulliou - IB 16' iverman...... 32 31
taledonia. ... 76 8> . oiosu .._ 41 42
Chollar 69 71 -avage. . 52 53
1 unpaids Va... I*6') l-6*> ec- belcher. . 16 i 7
Challenctf Uo_ 62 51 scorpion 07 08
ion. per. a.. 04 16 -liver Jldi.. . 05 06
i onllaenco.... 1.20 125 -sierra Nevada. 97 99
Cro>*- •*-'<» •»* 41 4. ] --.audara — l.:0
Con.NewYonc. 08 09; St. 1x>u15.....„ 14 —
. --.. --c. .. . 06 — v. niOjOwiA.... 57 58
It. ... _ . .ir.-/ 65 6b| iau 26 -8
Hale* JN'orcrs. 1.1 v l.ll| ■ -*■*■"-"* xm-ms*. 50 02
t-lUCK A>D DO.NO KXCIIANCB.
I'KljaV. Sept, 17-2 r. xl.
FNITF.O STATICS BIWUi.
Hid. Asked. I Bid. Asked.
X f-48 e0nt». 11334 - jllßtoiK„..ll% _
lilictr iaauei^4a 4 — j
MISCKLLAXtOnn noVO**,
in.Mrwrv.ii*.'^ - NFC, 55.... 99-Vg -
lal KlecL 6*l-- 29 -Vi — OaK'.a-i .•>-,.. jot
Intra 6* U7i 2 101 !1 o lid is 55... 108 —
LjDt-Btex-C3 — 100 (.-muit-rn o*.. i2i'V± —
LAP 111 1.0 IJI I,* 1' &v Ht it. 11 0 —
>&CHRKt»*IO7 - ilAChKyti». — 1037' 8
Oearr-si Bss - 100 I Pwl-st RRtli lib -
M (-A-** &Mj>.lo'jy a _ ll.eno.WLAi. — 105
Los An. Ldi - 100 i-ectol'AL.. - 101
PoGnteed 6* — jUOi /4 t-FAM'ItS-.. 1031 ilo3y
WKt-BtCbletfil'J634l'i7 fPRKAris-Ji 9S-V« 99
Doßy Con os.lu9Jrf.llo "-PRRCaloi. 110 111%
NatVlnflslsv — tOj -I'KKial.-* - t»5
NevCJNcB?- 91 - -FBrKCaltii. 106*4 lu ß
.N F.vCa; oa. 10-1 110 tV Water 11 I t-s IH-V-i
M.tu. -i — «5 >V\\ aier-ki. ioli^llilVs
N C 65....103-Vi — blktnUdU!..** — 10-iVi
WAT KB STOCKS*
Contra cose* >'5 — |teprn*t Valley 98 98%
laarinUu... bo — ,1-
OAS AXD KLKCTBtC STOCKS-
Capital....... — 2* : Pacific Llia. 50 50%
Central. fHlx, - |sFO*kttlae. — 96
M _lee Hint 93/4 10 I -an FrancsCO 3t/ 8 £'»/,
Oa-ULAII 65* 56 -ici-klou Xt 14'
X-m* bw luss 933/4 941-4
IN3lKA.\i;ll STOCK*.
I'lreman-sr-*no — I _
COMMKKCXAC RANK STOCKS.
/■neto-Cal .. tou. 57 ! * list NaJo-u — 1851/4
Bank of Ca1.237 2.18 I London PA A. 127 1.0
tv bJj_l lv — 99 I airrcn 1-.X li -
SAVISHI HANK STOCK*.
4 - A !,»*->. . J4 '0 1550 11-av A Loan.. - 100
UcmbSAL.l^s> 1160 [security. ..... 2JVJ —
Mutual. 35 40 Luiuu t'ru-K.tfSO 1050
tt._> Uuioa464 — I
fcTKKKT KA/LROAD STOCK*.
California.... 1t>9%11l lOaKSLAU*/ 100
Wear;*- st...— 40 — ! PreSULo 5 —
_t»i_ev-o. .. 47 47<,*|
row una stock*.
Atlantic --t. 11 'I iijiantOoa.... 38% 89
Calltorn.a....loo 135 IViCBOI .. 3y 8 31/,
t....r; ii J..„ BO 95 I
MISCKM.ANKOI7S (STOCKS.
Alssksf-crs. 9bl/4 99 |NatVtn<».. _ 7%
Her Lead (Jo. 1.11 i«U j IceanlcSSCo 33% 36
UawCA-iCa. •_••.' 7/ 8 .3 ilacAux(?V 1% 3
huicli.-.r-j s3-* 34 I'ac ßora rC_ 100 —
btit-.x.i-*_ I*o " — 1 Part PaiutUa u% —
t-Llt-l— KUUM-V- KAOSIJi,
I OR— —
175 Mariet-st Railway _ 47 50
65 Mutual Kteciric Light. 9 75
120 Pacific Lighting CO 00
60 Pac Gas Imp 94 0 J
70 .*-. t- (..as A hJlectricCO Ho 50
10 do 00 _ 9*5 6'i-va
75 *■■ V Water 98 75
flfOO *■ 1* of A Bonds 88 75
$1000 SVA JN V Railway Bonds, b 3... 103 'i 5
Mree; —
•45 Alaska Packer.*' Association 88 60
lALUI-AirlllK'ilWJi B*i.-l-»lJ*r.
Board—
100 (Slant Powder Con 38 50
1-0 Hawaiian Commercial.. 26 87%
SO Hutchinson N V Co He 62%
26 Market-st Railway 47 60
60 do do ...- 47 -26
ft Mutual Klectrlc Light 9 87%
10 Sl' oas A Eiectnc Co.. »6 26
5 do . do SH Ol
20 do do, s 3 96 00
150 S V Water ._, 98 50
150 Hawaiian Commercial 2- 87%
60 Hutchinson » P Co 33 60
13000 Market-st Xv Con Bond* 6* 100 75
SO Pacific Lighting 60 00
80 *->V Water „: 98 76
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1897.
BRUTAL BLOWS
CRIPPLE A CHILD
Little Henry Zimat Says He
Was Kicked by a Man
Named Citron.
Doctors Say the Boy Will in
All Probability Be a Crip
ple for Life.
:
The Story of the Child Substantiated
by His Brother, a Lad Eight
Years of Ag3*
Litlle Henry Zimat, who lives at 842J4
Clementina street, i- likely to be a cripple
for life, allowing to a blow he says he re
ceived from a man named Citron. His
statement is substantiated by his brother
Louis, a boy about 8 years of age. The
story related by the children to their
mother is this: - ,
LITTLE HENRY ZIMAT Is Likely to Ec a Cripp'e for Life Owing
to a Elow He Says He Received from a Man Named Citron.
The two little fellows were playing in
the kitchen of their home, which ii just
j over that ot Citron. Of course, childlike
I they were a little noisy. Tiiij annoyed
Citron, and he started up the backstairs
after them. The boys heard Dim com
and locked the door. Unable to get in
that way, be started to the front door,
i This be wrenched open and mounted the
i steps. Little Henry becoming frightened,
; took refuge under the bed. Citron, after
| kicking li.m once, pulitd him out and
i administered another kick on the child's
: knee. He was not satisfied with this but
i procpfcdidto box the ears of tho other
! boy snd pulled his hair. Then he went
j away and left them.
When Mrs. Zimat returned she found
: the little fellow cry ins.*, and, after finding
S out the facts, attempted to remonstrate
i with Citron. He not only denied the
charge but straightway began to call Mrs.
| Zimat all the vile names he could think
. of. All this happened about three months
! ago, and for some time the little one's
| knee did not tin him, but within the
'. last Jew weeks i. began to bother him con
; siderably. His mother took him to the
polyclinic on Ellis street, and Dr. Regens
burger looke i at the injured knee. He
> called in Dr. Phillip Mills Jones, who ap
plied the X ray. Ho lound that the bine
; was badly fractured and that the poor
| little fellow is likely. to be a cripple for
j lite. He is now in the hospital.
The mother of the child, a working
I woman, is just about distracted with grief.
j Her husband, Emanuel Z.mat, is em
ployed ai a tailor by the Muiler Cloak und
] Suit Company. He does not care to say
j anything about the case, because Citron
is a distant relation of his. Citron, ot
! course, says he did not do it, but yester
| day be moved out of the neighborhood.
i The fact that the child had to be sent to
! the hospital seemed to worry him but
! little, and he told little mis, so the
< mother says, that he would come up and
j hurt his mother if anything were mane
! known, so she would have to be sent to
I the hospital to keep Henry company.
'l is is not the first trouble between the
I two families. Some time ago Citron's
little girl and Henry were playing in the
yard. They got to quarreling and slapped
one another with r richt good will. The
grand at her of tue child came upstairs and
slapped Mrs. Zimat In the face. She took
this case to court, but at the urgent re
i quest ot her husband it was dismissed.
I This time she says it seems almost too
j much to bear, but the poor woman is
; powerless. She has no money to engage
! a lawyer to tight the case.
THE GOVERNOR WAS THERE.
His Excellency and Staff K -joyed the
mechanics' Fair Lust Night.
It was Governor's night at the Me
chanics' Fair last night and his Excel
lency came in military state, attended by
most of the resplendent officers of his
staff.
The crowd in the Pavilion was larger
than usual, owing to Governor Budd's ex
pected presence, and the special musical
programme included "The Battle of
Gettysburg," given with the assistance of
the pupils of the Franklin Grammar
Scbool. Cannon were tired in honor of
the Governor's arrival ami Companies A
and E of the First Regiment, N. G. ft,
were present as an escort and to .furnish
the tiring party for the musical entertain
ment.
When the Governor's party entered the
members were presented with flowers by
Miss Miriam Wallace, Miss Blanche Cum
ming and Miss Stella Logan, and later in
th<* evening they were entertained hand
somely by the directors in the banquet
hall. Congressman Maguire was among
the few special guests present, and there
was a proper amount ot toasting and
graceful words.'
The trustees and Connuctor Rogers and
Bandmaster Bennett were entertained by
a banquet given by San Francisco Lodge
of Elks at tbeir hail. 223 Sutter street,
af.er the close of the fair.
The winners in the prize pigeon race
for the Mechanics' Institute trophy are as
follows:
First, E. C. Ko»nig, Ban Francisco— E 411,
blue, 'peed. 787.78 pur minute, distance cov
ered 70 miles 1567 yards. Time, 2 hours 17
minutes. Second, John Fehner— K. 490, black
checker, speed 081.53 yards, distance 79
miles 1320 yards. Tim-. 2 'ours 23 minutes.
Third, H. C. Worth— X. 690, blue Checker,
speed 978-85 vn*-ds, distance covered 77 miles
1520 yards, Time, 2 hours 20 minutes.
. The exhibitors at the far will give a
grand banquet to the directors o. the Me
chanic.-,' Institute on Monday might in
the art gallery, as a token of their appre- ',
ciation of their serv.c-s during the fair.
The affair is strictly invitational and is
only for those directly connected with the
fair.
A special programme of music has been
prepared for to-night — the closing night
of the fiir. »V
• — -» — ■»
BOOTS -TUCKER'S FAKM. \
Big Ueet-Sugnr Charity Colony in
Salinas Valley to Start Next
Week.
Commander Booth-Tucker of the Sal
vation Army, who arrived here from tne
East Thursday, went down to S* ledad
yesterday with a party of Stivationists
and members of the citizens' colotrz i.i in
committee to inspect the Inn- Is offered for
the army's beet-sii^ar farm in the Salinas
Valley and to conclude arrangements lor
starting the work next week of pulling in
the crop.
The commander is en husiastic over the
scheme. He declares that the President
and the V.ce-I'ro-ii lent of the United
States are favorably impressed with it.
From twenty-three States he received
offers ggTßragating 103.000 acres of fertile
land on which to put the 6 000,000 persons
C«»iißtilutine the great army dependent in
ilia country solely upon charity. The
Santa Fe R.iilroa-1, notably among
several companies, offered land and other
assistance.
Money is needed at present to perfect
the plan. To-morrow forenoon Com
mander Tucker will lecture nt the Metho
dist Church hi Eist Oakland and in the
afternoon and evening at Armory Hall..
He has issued this notice:'
Commander Booth-Tucker, leader of the
1 American forces of the Salvation Army, trill
j address the business men of San Francisco on
; .Monday, September 20, at 2 P. M., at the Cham
! ber of Commerce on the colonization of the
: unemployed. Inasmuch as this movement
I which offirs so mii.'li for the benefit of ihe
; Stnte is lv be launched next week the presence
] of yourself and friends who will be interested
i will be welcomed. Commander Booth-Tucker
: will answer any questions you may ask con
j cerning this work.
SUPERVISORS UNEASY.
They Did Not Fix Outside Water
Kates on Time This
Year,
Partially Reassured by an Opinion
from District Attorney
Snook.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call.)
908 Broadway, Sept. 17. J
The Board of Supervisors were in great
terror this morning when they were in
formed that they were in danger of follow
ing the San Francisco board out of office,
and even now ".hey do not know whether
or not they are at the mercy of any local
. George K. Fitch, who may bring the
necessary suit.
February has passed and the Super
visors of Aiame da County did not during
that month, nor have they subsequently,
iixiid the water rates for that portion of
the county that is not included in incor
porat d towns and cities. The case is a
little different from that of San Fran
cisco, but there is still enough doubt in
the matter to keep the Supeivisors on the
anxious seat.
As soon as it became known that the
po.itical enemies of ihe present board were
trying to discover that they had been de
relict and thereon base a suit to have tbem
ousted there was consternation at the
county building. The Supervisors and
county officials are more or lets agitated
when a Grand Jury is in existence, but
that was not sufficient to account for the
uneasiness to-day. County Clerk Jordan
was requested to produce the minutes,
and an examination clearly showed that
no action was taken during February re
garding the fixing of water rates. This
knowledge added to the Supervisors' dis
comfiture, and the codes were eagerly
searched to see where they stood.
District Attorney Snook was sought and
his in relation of thb statute was
eagerly await d. He somewhat reassured
them by reading the law and quoting the
section that says "when* petitioned" by
the residents. oi an outside district the
Supervisors must fix the waier rates. This
year there was no petition tiled and no
rates were fixed.
There is a doubt as to whether tne stat
ute makes it necessary to file a petition
every year or sim ply once for a district,
after wh.ch it becomes the duty of the
board to fix rates annually thereafter.
This matter is under consideration, and
may lend to a startling development.
The Supervisors profess to feel quite
easy re-ranting the matter, but tbey are
nevertheless considerably worried. . . -
» — — »
''.: _^__, Fear Yel.ow : Fever.
OAKLAND, Cal., Sept 17.— Drs. John
Morse and D. Crowley, * both members
of the State; Board of Health from this
ciiy, have requested Secretary. Matthews
of Sacramento to call a special meeting of
the board lor next Thursday, In San Fran
cisco, to take steps to protect the State
from any possible inroads: from yellow
fever. .
The local Board of Health met to-night
and declared that portion of the West
O.ikland -marsh lying between Twenty
second and Twenty-sixth," Union and Pe
ralta. streets, and that portion south of
Fifth and west : of Pernlta streets, a nui
sance and ordered it abated. S____b_HHi
BASSETT EVEN
ON HUNTINGTON
"Old Pard" Says That His
"Ancient Enemy" Is
Beaten.
Wanted Once to Bond Water-
Front for Twenty-
Millions.
"The Strip" Too Wet for Bailroads
and Too Dry for Steam
boats.
Oakland Office Pax Francisco Call,)
908 Broadway. Sept. 17. J
J. M. Basket ex-City Councilman, the
"Old Pard" of numberless communica
tions to he press, and who was at one
time in the secret council of the Southern
Pacific, has pronounced his opinion on
the Supreme Court decision regarding the
water front.
"I did not rush into print on this
occasion." said Mr. Bassett, "because I
wanted to know just what the decision
meant. I have carefully read it all
over, and am, I think, able to speak in
telligently. *
"The decision is more on the side of the
people than I anticipated," he said.
"Since the boast of Mr. Huntington that
he confidently relied on the judicial arm
for the protection of what he termed his
right, and the many decisions that would
seem to imply that there was something
more than wind in his boast, I have grown
distrustful of all courts when considering
issues in which the contest is between the
people and a monopoly or trust or corpor
ation.
"This decision, however, while a goo.l
deal like the old method of divi ling prize
money — sifting it through a ladder, giving
the officers what goe3 through and divid
ing what does not among the sailors and
marines — does give the people something
and cuts the expectations of the railroad
folks down probably one-hall or three
fourth It does not do anything for the
city, whic » gets nothing for the $60,000 or
$70, C00 expended in the pro edition of a
suit that never should have been com
menced, I say never should because at
an early stage of the suit brought by the
railroad company against Doane, Dam
eron, Davie and myself we again and
again besought the City Council to inter
vene in our case, which could have been
done without costing the taxpayers a sin
gle 10-ceni piece. The city should, and
bad she been fairly dealt with would,
have been a defendant with us in a suit in
which we nonsuited the railroad com
pany. But a majority of the members of
the Council thought the railroad would
win and they felt oyer themselves to get
on the winning side.
"The State, though not a party in the
case submitted in the Supreme Court,
really gets away with the prize. The rail
road company is awarded the strip of land
between the ordinary high and low tide
marks. In some places this strip is 100
yards wide and in some places not over
fifteen feet in width. Beyond tb" low tide
line the State takes possession. What the
railroad people will do with this narrow
strip it will be difficult to determine. It
cannot build a wharf or reach deep water
without paying wharfage to the State.
Ti.e harbor line when the bulkheads will
be built is always and everywhere beyond
the railroad company's possessions. The
situation is precisely the same as in San
Francisco, with the exception that over
there the State sold for building purposes
what is here given to the railroad.
"There will be .a difference of opinion
as to the city's right to open streets
across the railroad's all long and no wide
patrimony. I believe that an investiga
tion will show that all streets within the
city's limit prior to 2868 were dedicated to
the low-tide limit. But this may not
prove to be as favorable to the city as I
hope it will.
"In my judgment the decision should
have followed the lines of the Chicago de
cision, and if the case goes to the United
States Supreme Court I believe the 'State
will hold to the ordinary high-tide limit.
This is the opinion of judges Henshaw
and Harrison. And to Judge Henshaw,
for his consistency, I want to return
thanks and say that I wipe out all mem
ory of the many jabs he gave us while
trying our ca^e in tbe Superior Court,
"The decision of the Supreme Court
srems to have been formulated with a
view to throwing every possible obstruc
tion in the way of appeal. As ail con
testants get a slice of the pie the city
ting the basin east of the outlet of Lake
Merritt — each will hesitate to appeal, be
cause of fear of losing what they have.
The railroad people pre end that they will
appeal. They won't do it, because they
know if this case ever goes to the United
States Supreme Court the Chicago deci
sion will be followed and tbey will lose
their wet and dry ribbon.
"Doane, Damerou, Davie and myself
have won out. If the State or the city had
found favor with the majority of the
court we would have been utterly routed.
The statute of limitations does not
run against the State or the city. It
does run against the railroad com
pany, and we take its ribbon between
Webster and Alice streets by adverse pos
session. We have filled in and bulkheaded
the entire area, and both the high and
low tides are designated by our bulkhead.
At the bulkhead, however, we meet the
State, and, like the railroad people, must
pay tribute if we go to nnyieabie water.
"If there is no appeal from this decs on
it is a good thing all around. The State
will douD'.les? go ahead and build bulk
heads and wharves. This will do much
for the city. The railroad will sell or
abandon its wet and dry ribbon portion of
it. It is too wet for railroading and
too dry for steam boating. Individ
ually and personally I am some
thing more than satisfied. I brought
about this struggle for the rights of the
people, and I have stayed with it from
start to finish. It has cost me a consider
able sum of money and some years of
hard work. 1 never expect a return of my
money nor a dollar in the way of compen
sation lor my lime and labor. While I
have done the Stale and the people some
service, I have made it lively and expen
sive for mine ancient enemy, Mr. Hunt
ington. I promised him six years ago
that I would beat him out of the Oik'and
water front and I flatter myself that 1 have
redeemed my p'omise. Of what lie was
about to bond ior $20,000,000, be now bas a
narrow -strip between tne devil and the
deep sea, half the time under water ana
the other half a racing ground for sand
pipers."
Professionals Denounced.
BERKELEY, Cal., Sept. 17.— Editor
Hopper of the Occidental has directed a
scathing editorial against baseball players
Krng and Hennessy, who, by entering the
profesdonal games in San Francisco, have
disqualified themselves to play in the
future on the college nine. He says: *
They entered the tournament, knowing full
that they became professionals; that they
were abandoning their college teams, la
short they deliberately sold their college lor
gold. ■-.• " ■ ■■■ -.-: /■:■ :_:'■ ■ - -.',:' y-.y:- ■■ .-.. -- 1 ■',-.;,-
The Soft Glow of the Tea Rose
is acquired •; by ladies who use Pozzoni's
Complexion Powdeb. Try it.
BENCH AND BAR
CROSS SWORDS
Judge Ogden Refuses to Be
Lectured by Attorney
Knight.
Previous Instructions to Juries
Are Compared to
Insults.
The Boosrar Murder Case Will Be
Given to the Jury
To-Day.
•
Oakland Office Pan Francisco Call,*
908 Broadway, Sept. 17. J
Attorney George A. Knight and Judjie
Ogtlen clashed in the Booj-ar trial this
afternoon and for nearly half an hour the
passage at arms was very lively.
Mr. Knight was making his address to
the jury, and he took occasion to say some
sharp things about the charges of the
Judge to the jury in the previous two
trials of the prisoner, Michael Collins.
The attorney said that to repeat such in
structions would be "a direct insult" to
the jury. This did not please Judge
Ogden, who replied to Mr. Knight in a
very pointed manner.
"During the previous trials of the case,'
said Mr. Knight, "the court has stated to
the jury that they must not permit them
selves to be swayed by sympathy. This is
entirely wrong, and is as much a direct
insult to the intelligence of the jury as it
would be for me to say to the ciuirt, sit
ing alone aa a court, "Your Honor must ■■
not let himself be swayed by sympathy,
or by the wealth or poverty ol the de
fendant.' Such language would he insult
ing to the court. It is no less so to a
jury.
"i now wish to call the attention of the
court—" 4.S;'
* "Mr. Knight, you will not be permitted
at this time to lecture the court," said
O-iden. YY ■
"I have no desire. to lecture the court,"
eaid Mr. Knicht, "bat I have a right to
sefer to a portion of the testimony and 10
ree that the record is put straight in the
syes of the jury." said Knight.
"If anything was wrong, Mr. Knieht,'
said the court, "you have the privilege oi*
taking an exception. When you say that
the court has no right to tell a jury that
it must not be swayed by sympathy you
know that you are not correctly stating
the law, which expressly requires that
such an instruction be given."
"I wish to call the court's attention to a
portion of the evidence —
"Mr. Knight, are you addressing the
court or the jury?" asked the court.
"When I address the court," said Mr.
Knight, "I turn my back on the jury, and
when I address the jury I turn ray back
on the court. I never talk to a jury over
the shoulders of the court nor to the court
over the shoulders of the jury."
Judge Opden was very much disturbed
at Mr. Knight* argument, and when the
attorney told th* r porier to be careful in
noting his exceptions, the Judge said,
"That is your privilege, take an exception,
and another nn», and more if you wish,"
to all of which Mr. Knight excepted. ; •
Finally Mr. Knight and the court forgot
each other and the attorney confined his
remarks to the jury.
The jury will ba charged by the Judge
to-morrow morning. This is Collins' third
trial. At each o." the previous occasions
the jury disagreed. j
CITY ASSESSMENT.
An Increase of Half a Million in the
Total Valuation.
ALAMEDA, Cal.. Sept. 17.— The Asses
sor has completed the footings of the valu
ations of property in this city, with the
result that the total is given as $12,372,514.
Last year the total was $11,704,964, making
an increase for the present year of $567.
--550. If no change be made in the railroad
assessment by the State board this valua
tion wiil stand, aud it will materially aid
in keeping the tax levy down to the $1
limit, which is proposed. Last year the
rate was $1 10, made up as follows:
. General fund, .3801 street fund, .21; school
general, .1324; High School, .0109; free li
brary, .0595; bond interest and redemption,
.0087; municipal fund No. 1, interest and
redemption, .362: No. 2, interest and redemp
tion, .0181; No. 3, interest and redemption,
.0092; No. 4, interest and redemption, .0258;
Ni . 6, interest and redemption, .0133. Total,
$1 10.
There will be a small deficiency to meet
this year, but even with that to make good
it is confidently expected the rate can be
reduced below that of last year.
A Medico- I. eir.il Balle-ame.
OAKLAND, Cal., Sept- 17.— The Oak
land doctors and lawyers, having caught
tne baseball fever, will meet on tbe Ala
meda .rounds to-morrow and strug le
for supremacy. The game is for the Asso
ciated Charities, and as great interest Is
being shown the gate receipts should be
generous.
Dr. W. L. Dunn, Dr. Baldwin, Dr.
Woolsey.- Dr. Crowley, Dr. Hamlin. Dr.
Eaton, Dr. Milton, Dr. Adams and Dr.
Travers will try to take the game from
Attorneys De Golia, M.-C Chapman, Will
White, Tom Garrity, W. R. Davis, Ben
Woolner, Fred Whitney, John Sands and
ex-Judge Frick. There are a host of sub
stitutes, and tnere will be no lack of man
to take the place of the' warriors as they
fall.
Seniors Elect Officers,
BERKELEY. Cal., Sept. 17. — The
senior class this morning elected Miss
Marion Whipple president for the ensu
ing term in accordance with the tradi
tional custom of < lecting a lady as presi
dent of the class for the tir-t half of the
senior year. The other officers . elected
are as follows:
First vice-president. \V.. B. Hose; second
vice-president. Miss Grace E. Dibble; secre
tary. Reuben C. Hill; treasurer, Miss Grace L.
Henley; sergeanl-at-arms, J. C. Clausseti;
representative to executive committee of as
sociated students. J. W. Liggett; executive
kew to-dat:
rCUREFITS
When I say I cure I do not mean merely to
stop them for a time and then have them re-
turn again. I mean a radical cure. I have made
; the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING
SICKNESS a life-long study. I warrant my
remedy to cure the worst cases. Because
others have failed is no reason for not now .'•
' receiving a cure. • Send at once for a treatise
and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy.
Give Express and Post Office address.": '
Prof. W.H. PEEKE, F. D.,
4 Cedar St., New York.
a Dr. Gibbon's Dispensary,
625 KEARNY ST. Established
In 1834 for the treatment ol Private.
Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or
disease wearing ou bodyaudmlndand
Skin Diseases. l"he doctor cures when
others tail. Try htm. Charges low.
('nir>iciitirnn(r«.<l. Callorwrite.
Br. J. _'. t-1880.1, Box 1937, Sau Franclsca
■Auction. Sales
EMIL (OH), AUCTIONEER,
Office. 63 Market Street, Tel. Clay 41.
I WILL SELL TO-DAY,
Saturday - ember 18, 1897*
At 11 o"cloc.< a. M.. "II
CORNER HOST AND HAKKH STS.,
A GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE,
Cms Ml gof clothing, Boots and Shoe., Grocery,
Wine. .Liquors, Cigar
EMU, COHN. Auctioneer.
committee — C. M. Buff Miss Clara M.
Stark, Miss A. M. sleeper, Miss S. U. C.ark and
Allen i. Cnickering. .
Fre-tlimiin Office Klected.
BERKELEY, Cal . S -p.. 17. —The fresh
man class has elec.ed the following th
cer-;: yy ;■ yyy
President, N. G. Guiberson; first vice-presi
dent, C. D. Cobb; second vice-president, Mis*
C. llutton; secret-try, J. L. Gilds treas
urer. L. 11. Westdahl; sergeant-at-arms, K. L.
McCabe; representative on the G. 8. V. C. ex
ecutive . Committee, W. N. Fries stadt; ex
ecutive committee— -If echt, Waring, Stuart and
Miss Goodman.
Alameda >otcs.
ALAMEDA, Cal.. Sept. 17.— Owing to coun
ter attractions in -other directions, the Im-
ovemt-nt Association failed to meet last
< veiling as intended, and the election of otti
(•••ri win go over until the second Thursday lit
O.tober.
Miles Silverthorn, an old resident of Ala
meda, is down from Yale. B. C, and bring*
ei.couragiug reports of mining development
in taat region.
Tne Rebekahs Wilt give a gypsy parly at
Armory Hall next Thursday evening for th«
benefit of the Odd Fellows' Orphans' Home.
Uerkeley New* Items
BERKELEY, Cal.. Sept. 17.— Debating en
thusiasts at the university are advocating
freshman-sophomore debate as a means of re
viving Interest in forensic* and as a substitute
for the tabooed freshman-sophomore rush.
At a meeting of the athletic committee of
the university yesterday morning William W,
Mem was elected a member «.f the tennis com
mittee, in place of Professor Syle, who was
compelled to resign by pressure of work. V •,
A series of works of the Elizabethan and
Restoration dramatists has recently been
added to the university library. Th" volumes
were purchased from the proceeds of Professor
Syle's plays.
»» — * — • — '
The tramways, omnibuses and under
ground railways in and around London,
within a radius of five mile- 1 , carry each
| year, it is calculated, about 453,000,000 pas-
I senger?.
kew TO-DAT. '*■
Sent Free Men.
INDIANA MAN DISCOVERS A REMARK-
ABLE REMEDY FOR LOST
VIGOR.
Samples Will Be Sent Free to All
Who Write for It.
James P. Johnston of Kort Wayne, Ind., after
battling for years against the men al and physical
suffering of lost manhood, has found the exact
] remedy that cure's the trouble.
He is guarding the secret carefully, but Is will-
j ing to send a sample of the medicine to all men
j who suffer with any form of sexual weakness re-
i suiting from youthful ignorance, premature loss
©f memory and strength, wvak back, varicocele
j and emaciation. The remedy has a peculiarly
| grateful effect of warmth and seems to act di-
rectly, giving needed strength and development
wherever needed.' The remedy cured. Mr. John-
ston completely of all the ills and troubles thai
| come from years of m sine of the naturally or-
! dained functions, aud Is said to be absolutely reli-
j able in every case.
a request to Mr. James I*. Johnston, Box 1068.
| Fort \. ayne, Ind., stating that you woi*ld like a
j sample of his remedy for men. will be compliej
with promptly, and no charge wbatever will bs
asked by h'm. He Is very much Interested In
- spreading the news of this great remedy, and he
Is careful to send the sample securely sealed In a
perfectly plain package so that Its recipient need
have no fear of embarrassment or publicity.
Readers are requested to write without delay.
I I
OCEAN TRAVEL.'
©H_~m_ll_l s * s - AUSTRALIA for
_f &Sy«l3_. ■• OXOL U L U only.
!»^~B__aK Tuesday, Oct 5, at a
Ay pm. Special party rates.
s__>^l»N The ■--. *■*. M O A .\ A
Balls via Honolulu
GJlMlllJlliy" aD( * AUCKLAND f->r
fOdlßfHTlh SYDNEY Thursday.
VvHIfVU MSP ..ember 14. 9 p.m.
Line to COOLGARDIE. Aus ralla. and CAPE.
TOWN, south Atrica.
J. D SPRECKELS * BROS. to. Agents.
114 Montgomery street-
Freight office 327 Market street, san Francisco
THEO.R.&N. CO.
DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO
_F»O_F«.TI--j?_ll>J X>
From Bpear-street Wharf, at 10 a. m.
"C A "DTT/»8 Flrat-clnsi > lncludtn-j;
£ J\lX£j\»X-4.60 3d-class /berth * tnsX.s
SCUKJJL'iiti or' SAILING-*:
State of California t-ept. 5, 15, 25, Oct. 5
Columbia -Sept. 10. 20.30. Or; 10
Through tickets and through ba-;ga;e in *..
Fasten- points. Rates and lolder* upon applica-
tion to
F.F. CONNOR, General Agent.
630 Market street.
eOODALL, PERK A CO.. Superintendents
PACIFIC COAST_STEAffISUI? CO.
STEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY _dgS|_
wharf, San Francisco, as follows: AmKSXJ
For ports In Alaska, 9 a. M. Se tember 3, 8, 13,
18, 23. 28, and every tilth day thereafter.
For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C), Port Town-
send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett. Anacortes an!
New Wi atcom (Bellin^ham Bay, Wash.), 9a. _
Sept. 3, 8, 13. IS. 2.1, 28. and every fifth day there-
after, connecting at Vancouver with the C. P. K.
R., atTaioma with N. I*. R. It., at Seattle with J.
N. Ry., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers.
For Eureka, Areata and Fields Landing (Hum-
boldt' Bar), Str. Pomona 2 p. m., -epiember 1, &
10. 14. 18, 22, 27; October 1. 5, 9, 13. 18..22, 28,
30: Nov.-mbe.-3 8. 12, 16.20.24. 29.
For santa Cruz, Monterey. San Simeon, Cayucoi, .
Fort Harford (san Luis Obispo), Gavlota, Santa
Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, san Pedro, East Sat
Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, at 9 a. M.
set-iemei-7. 11, 15. 19. 23, 27, and every rourta
day thereafter. ■
For san Diego, stopping only at Port Harrorl
(San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los An-
geles. Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11
a. M. September .\ 9, 13, 17, 21. 25. 29. and every
tourth day thereafter. '.YY-Y"*.. '.',' ,
For Enseuada, San Jose del Cabo. Mazatlan, L*»
Pas and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, II
a. XL. the 21 of each month.
The Company reserves the right to change with-
out previous notice steamers, sailing date] and
hours of sailing. Ticket office— Palace Hotel, i.
New Montgomery street.
GOODALL, PERKINS <fc CO., GenT Agents.
. 10 Market st.. San Franclsca
COXPAGSIE GENERAL US A TLA* J
French Line to Havre.
COMPANY'S PIKR(NEW),42 NORTH AM.
River, foot of Morion st. Travelers by -Si"V*t\
this line avoid both transit by English railway anl
the discomfort of crossing the channel in a small
boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Pari*
first, claas 60. second class 9116.
! LA GASCOGNE Sept. 25, 10 AM.
LA CHAMPAGNE October 2. ID a. -i.
LA.TOCRAINE . .Ortiberft 10 >, X
LA BRETAGNR..,,, October 16. 10 A* M.
LA GASCOGNE > C. 23, 10_ L
■ A. tor lurther particulars apply to
,-■-=-- A. FORGET. Agent.
Na 3 Bowling Green, New York.
. J. F. FDGaZI * CO., Agents, 6 Montgomery
avenue, ban Franclsca ■ f* -
STOCKTON STEAMERS
Leave - Pier No. 3, Washington St..
At 0 I*. M; Daily. Freiglic received up
• to ..:3.» **. >i.
g&- Accommodations Reserved by Telephone.
The only line selling through tickets aud giving
through freight rates to all poln.s ou Valley
Railroad. f
STEAMERS*. *
T. C. Walker, J. D. Peters.
Mary Garratt. City of Stockton.
Telephone Main 805. Cat. Nay. and Impt,.^.
FOE U. m JfAVY-YARD ASD VAUEJO.
• STEAMER •«3ION*TICKI.I.O.*-
Mon., Tues., Wed., Thins, and 5at..............
..9:45 a. xl. and 8:15 p. m. (9 p. m. ex. Thurs.)
Fridays....: .. v .....l p.m., 9 p.m.
5unday5.. ..... ...... :......: 10:3 l) a. m. and 8 r. M.
Landing and offices. Mission Dock, Pier J.
Telephone Greou 381.
FOR SIR JOSE. W (JATOS& SAIITA CRUX
STEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAIL\'
(Sundays eicepted) at 10 a.m. Alviso da I •
.(Saturday excepted) at 7: p. m. Freight and
Passenger. Fare • but ween San Francisco and
Alvlso, 50c*. to San Jose, 75c. Clay su, Pier L
20 W. bauta Clara sU San Joss* .
11