The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, July 13, 1890, Image 7

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The morning call. [volume], July 13, 1890, Page 7, Image 7
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The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 13 July 1890. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1890-07-13/ed-1/seq-7/>

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ASHWORTH'S
ANNUAL REPORT.
Extreme Urgency for a Better
System of Sewerage.
The Improvement of the City's Streets by
Macadannz.ng Should be Prohibited
Within Certain Boundaries.
{Superintendent of Streets Ashworth completed
Ills annual report yesterday and filed It with Ilia
Supervisees. 'Xl. e following remarks precede;! lie
statistics of the year's work:
In accordance with Resolution N0. 3355 (third
series), I herewith submit ny annual report for
the fiscal year ending June 30, IS9O. There
liave been 5 miles ami 1823 feet of streets pared
■with basalt blocks, and 3 miles and 2603 feet
paved wiiii bituminous rock; also, 10 miles uud
3521 feet of sewers built. Of these streets so
paved 7 miles and 3563 feet have been accepted
ami added to the accepted streets or this city.
Hie work of repa?inf with basalt blocks Hat
coition oi the accepted sheets of this city here
tofore paved Kirn cobbles has progressed as far
as the rr.ourys available for that purpose would
permit, but this Is a work of great magnitude,
:iin{ cannot I-- 1 accomplished in one year. In
tome I laces 1 was forced, through the exigencies
oi i: !• cm 1 , to repave with cubbies, although I
am d! the opinion that the inconvenience to piib
llc ti uvel W only lessened, but nut abated thereby.
CONCERNING SEWERAGE.
The extent of territory which the various !m
--pioveniuul clubs of this city are opeuiug up for
improvement, and in which sen era are now i ro
jeeted, and in many cases aie being constiucied,
in my opinion makes it Iniruenialelv Incumbent
vii >cijr honorable boaid to devise and adopt a
Cellulte plan and system of sewerage for the eu
iiie city. No definite plan at a whole has yet
been tormulateo.
i ha only attempt at a fystem lias been l:i the
c;ish i ! that poi tint) of the city lying east of M:-*
--siun stieet, between Channel and Twenty-tilth
Mieets, and toe territory known as the I'oiut
Lobos District, whicu ihs City Kngineer Is now
t, ■ ion. The question Is one ol v&fKtmpor
taucr to this city. lhe health of Its inhabitants
depends lv a treat measure ou the leiiecuuu of
1,- sewers.
To i ttttnoe to construct sewers through terri
tories lor ■ bleb no visible outlet has yet been
j iovMe.l Is limply a waste of money, and is leav
ing loults to accident or cbauce, which should
Ik carefully considered in advance. The sev.ers
flouint; towaid and tributary to tlie Army-Mreet
sewer have, in most eases, yet to be coutieeted
therewith, nceoralng to the plan pieyaved lor
that district by the city Engineer.
A arge portion or these will connect with that
Bewer thiougu l'otieio avenue. The sewer now
ci'iistiucted in that avenue stops at Twehty-siltll
btren, and the sewage Is discharged over the low
{.Kiuuds in that neighborhood. This should be
attended to at nice and proceedings instituted to
condemn ti.u laud necessary to extend that av
eoue, and also ail intermediate streets between
It and Kolsi'm street lo Army.
I HOE NCI OF INCREASED FACILITIES.
. Iv my last annual report I called attention to
the then argent necessity of formulating a plan
ii sewering not for fractional portions, but for
the ' mire city. The curacy still exists, and the
1,, cd i.i such a plan indexes each succeeding
year. All ilia sewers beietofote constructed
and emptying along Hie water fiout of this cny
are a continuous source of discomfort and a mmy
atice to the le-iiiptiis ot Hut portion ol the city
lying east of Montgomery and r'iist streets.
The tide-water backs up and banks up the
sewage In these stnvets, thereby cieatiuc. a
nuisance which 11 Is impossible to abate until a
lecenug sewer Is constructed along the city
lioul lo convey it to a i eservuir. wbeuca it could
be Mumped into the bay. i'liese are matters
which 1 eaitie»lly call your altention 10.
All that could be done toward cleaning and re
pairing the sewers of ibis city anriog the past
tisial year las been dour, and Iheir condition is
no* belter than at any mevious period. The re
-1 vii i-t the Hearth I '";cer, showing a marked de
crease In zymotic diseases, demonstrates this
fact; but evils I refer to etlar, and eanuot be re
moved until the measures I have suggested are
I ■..: iv oi'eiatlon.
Mil va Ol" MACADAMIZED STREETS.
Only ■ small proportion of the streets paved
v;tii nasalt blocks durum tne past year has been
laid with a conciete luiiiuuuou. as i>iovuieilu
Order 2121 of your honorable hoard, approved
the llih day of November, 1889 Ibe cause ol
this is that ii.o-i of the work Miuce pei [mined
was ii ojeeied and contracted for uuder tbe old
Mecilicaiious, and the Older could not be retro
active. The bituminous rock pavement laid
iiuwu has btiil i utlnu d to deinonsl its
adaptability lor all streets on which residence
property liouts.
1 have in my last three annual report! referred
to His inalciial, and I have no occasion to cuaoge
my judgmeut leading it. I believe it Is admir
ably suited for such streets, but 1 do not believe
it should be used on streets In which there are
. ralluiad tracks and over which heavy tratlic
passes. Daring the past year tbeie have been
... miles of macadamized streets constructed in this
city. Ttiis ui in of Improvement is opeu to much
objection, and I believe it sbould he prohibited
will. iv ceitaiu boundaries.
I- is true that li, some of the outlying di.su lets
of this city It is [he ooly four, of improvement
wlileu It la poesiblfl to obtain. In tuauy cases
ni.i-ie streets are neotuniended lor full impiove
nreiits, the work of grading and seueiu,.'. when
adoed to a m<-ie expensive improvement than
i.Mc.r.laiu, wouid exceed one-halt the usassed
Value of the pi overly aSee.led. and in other cases
liiopiriy-owiiers would not consent to have a
ii. i/i c expensive Improvement performed.
WEAK AND TEAHOX ROADS.
In my lß*t aa 1 3 v : 1 1 report I called the a'fention
Of your liouoiai;le board to the extraordinary
wt-ai the paved stnetale the buaiMtt portion
'! the city ye subject to, ;md suegtste'l that
St-cii.»u 11 ot General Order 1557 be amended so
as lo prohibit !!.'• hauling of excessive loads uu
less the tlies of the wheels weie of a width com
■ ..•ii .late whip ii. load. I aeemjt my duly to
:;::.:.. call yi'iir attention to ttiis mafter, In order
to protect the stieets against unnecessary iujury.
My exneiience has convinced me that i lie bei
ter the condition of the street! the heavier aid
the .'is that .lie hauled over them. No ma
leii.il now in use will withstand tbe traction
nblch toe streets of this city are subject 10. Un
less some restriction 15 placed on the weight
\Milch can be inured in one load no effort wi.icii
this department . ay make will keep tbe streets
In iioper repair.
The amount expended on the repairs of the
county roads during the past fiscal year, gyOO7GS,
lias been man . expended on the Mission road,
Thn extraordinary traffic over that highway
compels lucessaut repairs. When the commis
sion heretofore appointed to condemn and ac
<iune the land neeetsan to widen it to a width of
cighiy-two feet, in. m Tweniy->Ulh slieeito the
coi.nty Hue, has completed its tabors, your hon
orable board will, 1 presume, declare it' a public
at reel and commence proceedings to Improve ft
nndei the piovlsious ol the stieel law. Until
then the lepairs needed will have to lie per
formed by this derailment ami paid for from
the funds appropriated fur county roads.
KXFEKDITURE FOR THE FISCAL TEAR.
Sen rrs— Wages lor cleaning and repair-
Idii $48,061 50
■ Material for same 7.138 93
Workletb) Nuperrlson... 3.472 2tl
lii front of city property 7,151 S*4
VurK by agreement wltu Suiierhiteud
euc ot Streets 2,754 15
, $6C.57.S 7--'
Btrect-— Kep»lrinj and reconstructing:,
v ..■■ - 114,728 50
Material ror same 65,282 93
In front of city property 24,50 VTI
- }'■} agreeflient witn Saperinteadeat of
streeu 5.118 87
Street sweeping.. .. 57.355 8«
Mlscellaoeous 10,18 a 19
»:Sl.B7_' 69
» '. 9.087 ii:,
Seaeri 66,578 72
(.rand t«{a:. *357,319 06
r Amount of appropriation (353,000 00
1-ruiii WLieotcubi/;^...,,. :...... 5,736 48
• Total .1358.736 4-*
Amount expended. 357,319 06
0 Balance on ham! $1,117 42
* IMPROVEMENT OF STREETS.
The total amount expended in the Improve
- nient of streets by the property-owners during
the past year was as follow* (it includes all
private contracts, as well as contracts let by the
- board of ipervlsora, but In many cases the cost
ol private contracts Is averaged .and the total
# given approximately): The total expended by the
sue t Department, $357,319 u>>, added to the
total herewith civ. n, makes the amount ex
pended on the streets last year (1,706,196 06.
This Is the greatest amount expended in one
year in ibe history of the Street Department
Amount and character of work and approxi
mate cost:
356.^11 cnlilc yards of *radm(c at 35c. $128,235 98
8,51M, 30M-/3 square feet of macadam
atl'/nC 110,732
I'i.r,' ] lineal feet of planking road
<»»« 4,242 50
1,033. 641 square fee; of macadam on
sidewalks 2:{.256 92
SB.'r.':(!/s front feet plank iiilcwaiki.. 3H.0J3 hi
I"-.; in square feet or cobble pavement h.ih'.i wo
«- k-i.'..iilS square feet basalt block pave
ment 365,900 50
85,311 lineal feet or granite 93.873 10
lv:. ; 9 lineal feet of redwood curbs.. 16,120 36
HI ,-n. I lineal feet sranitu crosswalks.. 22,0/1 30
311,111 lineal feot uric, sewers. 54.090 00
77.183 lineal feet pipe sewers. 154,306 00
Sr>2 BMPOOISaod corners complete... 46,500 00
873 manholes anil covers 13,120 35
til >.-i73 square feet bituminous rock
paring 192,261 »0
71. i !«'■.. lineal feet bituminous rock
and artificial stone sidewalks... 149,032 00
Total $1,348,877 00
TAIiU. OF COMI'AUISUN".
. Miles. Feet.
J.enstli of sewer* constructed from
July. 1856, to July. I*B9 188 3,463
1 loin' July, 1889, to July, l«fU 16 3.531
Totals 205 704
Length of accepted streets up to July,
1889 60 4,949
Accepted from July, 18(i3, to July, 1830 5 1,822
• Totals 72 491
PIONEER ELECTION.
601110 111-Feeling Recall* on Account of
Ilia Two Tickets.
be rioneer Society rind Hi annual election on
Monday, and the " conservative" ticKet was
Oeteuod by a small majority, tue regular
ticket uavi nc been elected, lleury K. Kuss of
the conservative ticket was the only successful
nominee, being elected one of the nine Direc
tors.
Xne election was quite warmly contested and
considerable bllieniasa was manifested, espe
r cially with reference to tha reuiural of ecre
■- Urj lili am X. Graves, who was one of lie oc
ca-i.,m of Hie two ticket*. The conservatives
warned him and me opposition did not, The
Dew board Immediately leiuoval Mr. Graves and
elected K. l: Jlaicellus, a former Doited States
Manual, as un succetsor. It Is said that many
opposed Mr. Crave*, becau*' tome years ago lie
appointed Ills sou anil daughter as his assistants
at good salaries. Many thought that some of
tliu rinumu ■■hotiKt hove liwn riven the places.
Henry B. Hues last nlulit said that there was
considerable uncalied-lor bitterness against Mr.
Graves. "He used to get £ 200 a month and had
lo hire Ills own assistant years ago," said Mr.
Boss, "but lately be only cot $150 ana his as
sistant. cot $75."
W. ii. J)oolltt!e, a member of the society, was
elected cleric. It is said that ilie affairs of the
society have quieted down and all is prosperous
since the election. Tli« voles cast on the. two
tickets show bow closely ibe society was dl
vided.
position ticket— President, Alexander Mont
gomery. 473. Vice-l'iesidents— Henry K. Higli
ton, B<H5 ; liomualdo I'acheco, 225; Cams T. Ky
laud of San Jose, 408; George W. Chesleyof Sac
lamcnto. 222; Patnck W. Murpby ot San Luis
Obispo, 220. Treasurer— Howard Havens, 473.
Marshal, Joseph Goodridge, 190. Directors—
Joseph G. Casttand. 390; Klliott M. Hoot, 232;
Thomas 11. Caswell, 214; James S. Welheied,
232; Henry H. l£n»s. 247: Samuel H. Daniels,
220; James I). I'helan, 225; Uany li. Hunt,
220; Robert Vandercook, 220.
An amendment looking toward a limitation of
the powers of the lioaidof Directors was de
feated by a vote of 223 to 262, two-Hinds belnc
necessary to carry it. The following regular
ticket was elected, with one exception in Hie
Irani of Directors: For rre«ldenl, Alexander
Montgomery, 273; Vice-Presidents —L. L.
liikei 277, Frederick Lux 255, Henry Mai hews
L'-T.i. lams T. ltyland 4i;.s, George F. Uoouer
248; Treasurer, ilowurd Havens 473; Marshal,
li»eiilel B. Vieelaud 282; Directois— A. W. yon
Bcbmldt 245, Samuel Deal 245, James Heron
237, Augustus E. l'helps 254, John J. Spear
240, Christian Kels 2C4, John Brlckell 253,
George T. Maryo Jr. 240, John Mthtlngale Jr.,
M.D.,245.
HAPPENINGS
ACROSS THE BAY.
No Settlement of the Carpenters'
Troubles in Prospect.
An Ex-City Wharfinger Suit— Arrested for
Threatening His Wife's L:f.— The
Pratt Jami y Troubles.
There was little change In ttie situation be
tween the carpenters and the contractors and
builders yesterday. 'There is a determination
evinced by both sides not to yield to the other.
The carpenters believe that their cooperative
association will help them out, while It Is claimed
by the builders that they do not fear it. They af
firm that the carpenters cannot get along without
capital to back them, and (hat they wont hold
together. Thai Hie difficulties aie beginning to
affect business is evident, and unless adjusted
there will be a stagnation In tbe building trade
1-. (all. There are a number of persons, it Is
said, who desire to build residences, but who
will not do so during tbo present state of affairs.
J. J. Pennypacker, ex-City Wharfinger, has
sued list" city of Oakland. He alleges that on
October 10, 1882, the City Council fixed the sal
ary of the Wharfinger at $100 per month; that
on August 1, 1887, lie was appointed to the of
lice at said salary; that by mutual mistake lie
was paid anlj $75 a mouth, and as he served
twenty mouth", he now say« the city owes him
twenty times 62,"i, wlilcb equals 5500, back sal
ary, which the city, as au Involuntary tiustee,
ounht to pay ever to him. Pennypacker did not
discover the mistake (or fiaud) until January,
18H0. after lie was out of office.
THItEATENED Ills WIFE.
Edwin Davis of Berkeley, a rancher, spent the
latter part of Friday night at the County Jail on
a charge of threats against the life of Ills wife,
lip was takeu to Berkeley yesterday afternoon,
and botiuil over to keep the peace. Some time
ago an agreement of separation was entered into
between them and the property divided; but
Davis, tne wife claim.*, compelled her, under
Ibreats against her life, to live with him. He
continued to mistreat her by choking her and by
other brutal Bets, bo that she could not endure it
any longer. The papers for divorce proceedings
bave been prepared, and will be lii'd lv a lew
day*.
Tlie estate of the late Chief Engineer of tbe
Fire Department, James Aloflitt, deceased, has
he. v praised .it $'25,783, cousislingprincipslly
ol leal property in Oakland.
Jim Cornell forfeited his $16 ball yesterday in
the Oakland Police Court on charges of drunksa
ness aud vulgar language.
YOUTHFUL THIEVES.
The four boys arrested for stealing sacks a
day or in ago aie witling to go to sea It they
may be allowed to. Tm-y seem to be iticor
liKible. They have beeuJu a number of times
tor minor offeuAes. A number of Oakland ladies
are again tal Ins of. the matter of a reform
scbool for boys and girls on Ibis side of the bay
as an InstltutloD very mucb needed. Whether
they will succeed in Interesting ilillauthropic
persons with means Is a c njectuie. Tn- matter
i.m" I" en several times discussed before, but the
encouragement recervea was so meager that til's
Moiectors have abandoned It di-heaitene<l. In
rjynies at tlie police beadqiiaiters elicit the fact
nut there are at all times from a dozen to twenty
boys in tne City Pilsou who might be reclaimed
lv a proper institution.
The public >chuols will mien for the school
year to-morrow morning. The High School will
also oy en at the saute lime.
THE PRATT FAMILY.
It Is said that the prop rty i igbw of Georefl C.
Pratt, who shot Colonel L. L. Bromweil, and Ins
wife have been settled by agreement wbicu will
make an eana distribution of the property, giv
ing each about $3000. it Is «..1J that each is
willing for a divorce, but Mis. Pratt will not al
low one admitting any inlidellty on her part, be
cause she deuiei tbere was any. She will agree,
ii is said, that Mr.'i'ratt may t;ii;e a decree at
the end ol a year on Hie statutory ground of de
sen inn.
Key. Dr. Slrattnn, late President of Mills Col
lege, • turned to Oakland this wrek and will oc
cupy Di. Dille's pulpit this morning. He will
go back to OreEoii tv time lor mo opening of the
Willamette University, of which ha is now the
bead.
It has been ascetialued that Dr. J. M Sel
frklge s'.::.-. ,1 cmifiderahle loss by stieak
tmeves during the lire at hi" u«e on Filday
forenoon. A number of valuable articles ot brie
a-brac were earned away, as well as highly
prized jewelry.
Juhn P. Ames, a grocer doiug business at
1663 .til Pablo avenue, has made an Hsiigumeul
to ; ne nan Francisco Board oi I rude for me ben
efit of bis creditors. His liabilities will amount
to about $3000. The principal creditor is the
Oakland Fruit and produce Company, to whom
he ones £1000.
The City Attorney, Mayor and Board of I'ubllc
Works being agreed that liie latter body cannot
pioperly. under the charter, take charge of me
opening of street!i, the matter of appointing com
missioners will be taken up and Hit! appoint
ments made. Tbeie are three eoailHlssloners
to be appointed for streets, which the City Coun
cil lias already decided by resolution lo open up.
These are: East Twelfth stieel. from I'ark ave
nue to Tvventy-lbird avenue; Clay reel, from
Seventeenth to Sail Pablo avenue; Twentieth,
between Grove and Castro, and Fifteenth, from
Center to i'eralla.
Kichard White, an employe of the Contra Costa
Water Company, went to sleep in a room In a
house at the coiner of Eighth and IVialta streets
on Thursday infill with the gas turned on.
When his sister called him tlium-xt morning at
5 o'clock she found him lying in bed unconscious
and the room tilled with gas. Failing to arouse
him, sue summoned thw neighbors and a phy
sician, and be was brought to with difficulty. He
and bis tister aie occupying tbe bouse iv the
absence of the family in the country.
A CiuiiJinau attempted to board a moving
local train between Broadway and Washington
stieet ve-*leiday forenoon, and was thrown to
tbe ground. A story went the rounds that a
woman had been tun over out of the Chinaman's
mishap. He was taken to the Receiving Hos
pital, but was not seriously hurt.
1.-l.iiii.»nv rrfa fainter. ,
T. U. Backus, 105 Carlloa avenue, Brooklyn
H. V., writes: •
"ai.i.iiiik's Poitous Plasteus are un
doubtedly Hits best external remedy manufiic
tuied. I make Uiis assertion to the public from
id; own personal exuerlencerof their \voiideiful
virtues, Sufterlns from severe pains In in; side
Ami chest, contracted through a severe cold, 1
applied • couple of ai.lcock's I'OBOtTS I l.AS
tubs upon «<>'"(? to bed at nl&lit. Tub result
»as tnal la elgtJl hours after applying them 1
could net up and wain abunt with very little
Ciuu or aclit', when the ulglit 1 revlous 1 could
nelllier go up nor dawn without help nor stoop
to remove my shoes. I have since used them iv
my family lor vaiious ailments ami linva never
known them tv fail to give uliniw: immediate re
lief." . •
Nabs Island I-'kauils.— l'ulted States Pis
trict Attorney Carey is lovajtlgaiiDgt tie alleged
charges of fraud In connection with the coal at
the Mare Island Navy-yard, anil if lie limit any
genuine crookedness he will itisiuuta a prosecu-
Hull against 1 lie guilty parties.
"The C»II'«" I'l-ininm Dlctionnrleg.
. The Caix lias received another conslgn
rneut of tlio "Allen" edtliou of Webster's
Unabridged Dictionary, which is being for
warded n-i rapidly sit possible to subscrib
ers whose orders are on file. These bunks
are substantially bound in leather, beauti
fully embossed, and in quality of paper
and excellence of workmanship are a per
fect marvel. •
Kimoxrs and His llkyoi.vkk.— The sound
of a pistol-shot was heard on First street, near
Minna, yesterday morning. Officer Daly sluiiped
a man named Frank Edmonds, alias Mlclia. 1
Juhii^un, win) was near the (pot, and, on wrcli
,lll- Mm, fuiiiMl in his itickt-t ,i pistol with one
empty chamber. Esmonds was locked up.
Sentenced FOB Maviikm. — Ueorm Altrup
lias been seiitenceit by Judge Murphy to San
Qucutln for three and a half yc.ua (or biting off
a piece of Ilertha Altruu's nose on the, 'Jth of
June last. _
I'l-liSOSS SDFJTKKINO FUOM SICK IIEADACIIK.
dizziness, nausea, constipation. pain in thestde.
are asked to try one vial of Cai tor's Little Liver
Pills. ' •
Bom to Kansas City.— Judgr Hii yester
day released Mien Ilottman, 13 years of ace,
from the Magdalen Asylum, whither she was
sent abuut a month auo. The Klrl's mother In
tends to take her wayward daughter to Kansas
Cliy.
To tub Howl or CoitßKCTio's—For at
tempting to kill May Martinez with a knife 00
May ]4Lli last., Robert I'arsons has been sen
tenced by Judge Murpliy to the House of Correc
tion for one year.
i-'i.iMi has tbe only reliable methods to
fit defective ■sight. 427 Kearuy stteet. •
THE MORNING CALL. SAN FRANCISCO, SUNDAY, JULY 13. 1890-FOURTEEN PAGESJ
MARVELS OF
HYPNOTISM.
Medical Jtteu of Europe Become
Interested in the Subject.
At Usosl Medical AnllKrities D:ffer on the
Utility and Desirability of the Innova
tion in Medical Science.
J"|./.CORRESPOKDENT writing from I.on
?iJ -don to a Journal In the Ka-t o;i the sub
'jf™\ |ject of byunollsm says: The doctors of
■=*=■ London and I'arls are excited over the
merits of hypnotism. Tlib few believe it to be
an immense KT'i" » ll(l a blessing to science; tbe
majority are either actively hostile to il or quietly
t kei'lical to the claims set up In Its bebalf. It
requires a bold man to advocate Hie cultlvalion
of ibe hypnotizing power, or gift, as will be seen
trom wnat follows : Dr. Cbarcot, the eminent
Frofesseurde CUntque at the Hospice de Salt
petnere In Paris, is bold euoimb lo i ul>lish in the
fullest way ibe particulars of the experiments
A hyimo>l="t niKjrrt.
lie lias for a long time beeu making. So Is Dr.
MI line Bramwell. a physician Iv (ioole, England,
who willingly shows his experiments lo scieu
urio investlgaiors.
That Hie iiypnoltc power is capable of accom
[ill'hlng wonders cannot be dounted. 1. myself,
recently saw a series of exceedingly Interesting
e\| diluent". Hie subject being ;i French woman,
young, comely, and apparently of the peasant
class. Slio was of a phlegmatic temperament,
dreamy-eyed, and generally what we would call
a weak-willed woman. The operator was a very
positive persou, a slim. wiry, keen-eyed, Mephis
tophelean Fieuchnian. When slie took hei seat
the operator came win re I stood, about twenty
feet or more away from her. He simply asked
her tn look into his eyes, be looking into hen at
the same time. In a moment she was fast asleep,
with her head sideways and her arms h ii.i'iK
listlessly down.
1 a-ked tne operator to cause the patient to
do certain things, such as lift a hand or linger,
or cross or le.irranee tier fert. Though no word
was spoken or whisnered tn the sleeping woman,
and though the operator aud myself were at the
opposite cud of ihe rooir, she obeyed every com
mand or the oteratoi's silent will When II came
to my turn to test the experiment I too- the op
erator iluht back to the dnor. <|ti!te lorly feet
distant from the sleeping girl, and there 1 whi"
itied as low as I could In bis ear something like.
Ojsra'tng at a dlttance.
this: "let her raise her right arm. CO rob her
haii with her fingers, and then take hold of her
lefi hand on her knee." The operator never
('l'^ued his tips nor moved from the r*DOt ( I'lit h«
Blared pleiclimiy at lm pailent and in a few sec
onds she peifnimrd ti.e movements 1 had re
• Mi' -ted, »:u».y ludced, lvi wltnout any failuie
in any poinc.
To prove Hie si undnessof tiie girl's sleep and
her iDsenslbilitv tn pain while in it. the opeiMOf
borrowed a scarf pm from a spectator and ;!n u-t
it rl^ht thioi.gb the tits^hy pair of theu|«4>er arm
■0 lliat the point stuck out an Inc'i. She was
then made to extend her arm and wnlk around
v* for close iDspectloo, which lasted tv mmutes
by Ihe watch, a feat which few stinns men could
dv vUbout lei tlrg lire arm drop, even w ilhotit a
pin tlnougb 11. There was no biood, and wlieu
the pin was withdrawn and the irnl restored to
coasctoosnes s she told us *l.c only felt as though
she had been pricked slightly.
Dr. Charcot divides the action of hypnotism
(which means the «rale or perfect sleep) into
three stages — first, lethargy ; second catalepsy,
and thud, somnambulism. On the recent visit to
his place of an investigation Dr. Cliarcot pro
duced a younß woman of 24, stoutly built, with
a bright and Intelligent race. She was a highly
hysterical .subject, habitually Insensible to pain
oil the left ha lof the body. Dr. Cuarcol showed
mis by pricking her with a pin on each side.
She '.vi. bidden to gaze intently on a point near
ami above her eye«. when she went oil into un
consclousiies- and Hie doctor closed her eyelids.
How the picba could be Inserted anywhere wiih-
The victim exhmut'.d.
out nny slpns of pain. By touching certain
muscle* various ac 1 lons were mechanically per
formed by i lie limbs and fingers and inuscl's of
the face. Then tbe doctor pressed on certain
tendous of Ihe leu, the result being the stiffen
laic of tbe whole Dudy; so rigid was she that
the doctor could place her bead on the b ck
or a chair and her heels on the door without the
girl falling.
The .second or cataleptic blare was Induced by
i lie forcible opening of the girl's eyelids, result
ing in a stare as of enhancement. In this state
the girl was made to believe everything and any
thing. A loaf was struck, and sb« was told it
was a church bell, upon which sbe struck a de
votional altitude. A tilt of led glass was put
before her eyes with the Information that the
bouse was on liie. und at once she became fran
tic wiib terror. A number of other experiments
followed, which most of us have seen done In ex
hibitions of mesmerism during tbe last thirty
years; but whereas most of those vulgar per
formances were Impostures, these hypnotic man
ifestations are. undoubtedly genuine.
The third or vomniimbulisttc ttace was In
duced by rubbing the girl's liair on Ibe top of
her head. She now saw things around her as
li.'V weie, but the reasoning power was de
taiiged. Again she believed whatever was told
her. One man was an Iceberg, and she sluvcied
when he came near her. BUS guawed a sleel file,
lielievini" It to be chocolate, find so on. Iv this
slate Ibe doctor could paralyze any limb at will.
KIKK MATTKKS.
Chief Kii;liir«r Scamii-II Granted Thirty
Days' Leave of Absence.
The Fire Commissioners met yesterday.
. Acting Chief Engineer Sullivan was ordered to
communicant witb.llie Hoard of Supervisors In
relatiou to the formation of company to operate
the water tower when It ii placed in position.
The resignation of Louis Helmets as pipe
man of tbe chemical eiißlue w;u accep ed and
James Graham w.is appointed In his place.
Chief Euelneer scannell was cranted thirty
days' leave of absence owing to ill health.
It was decided to recommend that Hosrman
Tliuolliy Keran of Engine 12, who was Injured
at a- Die on .May 2d, be allowed $lUO by the
hupervi~iirs.
An amendment tr> the nile govrnlng the
dunes of Hie diayman at the Corporation Yard,
otleri-d by Acting Chief Ku^lneer Snlltvan, was
adotited.
Ihe Aclinß Clilef Engineer was Instructed to
consult with the Chairman of the Fire and
Water Committee of the Boaid of Supervisors
i egardlng the sewerage of Ibe bouse of Eugiue
U, Soutb Kan Francisco.
Y'.iiiie i."v Tht^TfS.
Two boys named Willie Sears and lens
tius Hurley were arrested by the Harbor
Police yesterday for stealing brass from a
foundry at th« corner of Kolsom and Spear
streets. . They admitted their guilt, and
said they hud .-.old the metal to a junk-deal
er. The foundrymen state that a gang of
thieves has made heavy hauls from their
premises lately, and that bit; boys make the
little fellows do th» pilforinz.
BIRTHS— MARRIAGES— DEATHS.
flllrth, marrlago and death notices sent by mall
will do: Iw Inserted. Tliey iil.li'w l« fur, Ml in at
either of the puDlicatkm utUcea aud :„•. Indorsed
with the u&m* and residence of persons authurUed
In I.JV.) sarnu put>Llshed,J
BORN.
i;ASTRLP- In this city, July 12, 1890, to the wire
of Harry Bustrup, a sou.
II ANNA— In this city, July 10, 1890, to the wire or
John Hatina, a sod, ■ . - . .
RASMUSSEN-In this city, July 11, 1393, to the
wild of I*. Uasmnuea, a dauzhter.
MAKX-ln this elty, July 1», 1890, to the wife of
il. Marx, a son.
KIELTY-In this city, July 12, 1890, to U»e wife or
I*. J. Klelty, a son.
EEHKEK-In this city, July 11,1890, to the wlta of
William lU'liker, a son. «.
KF.I.SEIi- in this city, July 9, 1890, to the wire of
Henry Kei.ior, a daughter.
STEWART— In Oakland, July 10, 1890, to the wife
of John L. Stewart, a son.
BACKMAN.N-In LUIS city. July 9, 1890, to the wife
of 11. lia-kinanu, a daughter.
FOSXEBCUK— tkki elty, July 11, 1890, to the
wile of Hubert M. Fortescue, a daughter.
HEATH-In San Anselmo, .Marln County. July 11.
1880, to the wire of it. W. Heath, a daughter.
LANULOIS— In this city, June -'1, 1990, to toe wife
of K. IS. l.uuglola, a son.
TAYLOU-In this city, July 11, 1890, to tie wife of
J. A. Taylor, a daughter. .'
UATELY— In this city, July 11, 1890, to the wife of
John F. Gately, a sou.
MAKKIKD.
WHITE-URISCOLL-In this city. July S. 1890, by
the Key. rattier Kiultli, Joan I. White and .-.irub.
K. Drlscolu
WHKBLEB— tI'BKIEN-ln this city. July 1. 1890.
by the Ittv. rather O'Urad.v, Judson Wheeler ami
Katharine C. O'ltrien, both ot Kan Francisco.
LOeAK— KtJ.LEY- At San Mateo. July 10, 1890.
by the Key. R. L. Brewer, Stewart Logan and
Jennie 11. Kelley, both or (iold Hill, Ner.
LAWS— ixiijtmaN— ln this city, July 11. 1890, by
the Bar. M. I). Ituck, Arthur Laws ai.d Susie K.
Loiitinau, both of San Francisco.
TAK»ATtK-LEl)lOKI>-At Point AreD», July
10. lt>»!>, by the l!cv. r>. Mnnro, Albert R. Tar;
water and A..d:ih B. Ledford, buth of Uuala-a,
Mendocino Cuuuty, Cal.
YOGELSUOBFF-In this city, July 10,
1890, by the Rev. M. S. Levy, Benjamin Newman
and Theodora Voßelsdorff, both of .San Francisco.
UIEU.
Andrews. Julia Leonard, Tryphena IL
Churchward, Thomas J. Levy, Pauline
Chamberlain, C. If. Mauen. waller Magnus
Clutf (Infant) MortenseD, diaries
Carherry. James I. McMulien, Florence
Carlson, John A. Nixon, Patrick
l>ahtiken. Carson l'eter O'Connor, Edward N.
Devers, James Pnrves. Maria
Delelts. Jfrry Parkes, Ellen E.
Dnbots, Sirs. \"ir?lnle Rathuan. James E.
Bmlg, George s. Rlsdou, Mrs. E. A.
Uourlay, Lucy K. Kafferty, John
liately, John Francis Sinltn, Charles F. V.
Huutley, Charles Sawyer, Patrick
iiaiiiii;aii. Patrick SUrk. Raymond
Ili-i-fl, tieorge G. Van Vtlet, Florence
Jacobs, Max Wemple, Teresa
SATVYt'R-In this city, July 10, 1890, Pat rick, be-
loved husband of Margaret Sawyer, a native of
the County I»own, Ireland, aged 67 years,
»»"l'tl(!inis aim acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sun-
day), at 8 :30 o'clock a. m.. from his late residence,
Khotwell street; thence to the Church of
St. diaries liorroiuco, minis a solemn requiem
mass will be celebrated for the reposa ot bis
SOUL connuuucliiK at 9 o'clock a. m. Interment
Mount Calvary Cemetery. •*
SMITH— In this city, July 11, 1890, Charles T. V.,
beloved son of C. F. and C. S. South, » native of
San Francisco, aged 1 year. '2 muiiths:in<! 28 days.
Air Friends aud acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral THIS HAY (Son-
daj ). at 1 1 :;>0 o'clock a. v., from the residence of
the parents, 43 Sacramento street, interment
1. O. o. I". Cemetery. ••
CHURCHWARD— In this city, July 10, 18!)0,
Thomas .1, Churchward, eldest son of Mrs. I.lb'ile
Churchward and brother of Mrs. .Ma: tie Lamport,
a native of. California, aged 32 years and 6
months.
»*-Friends are respectfully Invited to attend
the funeral Tlll.s Day (Biutdayi, at '1 o'clock
v. ii., lr.mi bis late residence. 70l'« O'Farreil
street, interment Hasonle Cemetery. 3
.MATCH In this city, July 11, 18' JO. Walter 11.-w-
BUS, belovcil son of Theobald and Helena Maurh
aud EtandsOß of Mrs. c. Hirauteliuauii, a native of
.•sa:i rraucuco, aged 7 years and 10 months.
Bi~ t-'rlt'iids anrlacnualutancesare re.Hpuctrull.rln-
vlted to attend Die funeral THIS DAY (Sun-
.i.ii nt 'i. o'clock p. m., from me residence of
the parent.-,, 513 McAllister street, between Frank-
lin and Van Ness avenue, Interment 1. O. O. F.
Cemetery. ••
dklf.tts— At Port Townseud. Wash., July 2, 1890,
Jerry l)eletts, brother ol Wilson Delctts, a native
of Dalmatia, Austria, aged v.< years.
3irFrleinis aim pcqtiaintattces are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sun-
day), ;it2-.;iu o'clock p. m.. from the parlors of J. 0.
('Connor * Co., 767 Mission street, between
Third and Fourth. Interment Mount Calvary
Cemetery. *•
LEVY— Iu this city, July 9, 1890, Pauline, beloved
wife of Isaak Levy aud mother of Mrs. Au^uste
Waebsniann, Cecilia, Gertrude, Ke^liia, Adulph,
I iii- r and Siegfried Levy, a. native ot Uermauy,
;lj il 55 years.
Ce'l rii'iiiN are respectfully Invited to attend
the funeral services THIS DAY (Sunday), at
12 o'clock m.. from her late residence. 40tf octa-
vla street. Interment Homo of Peace Cemetery,
San Mateo. ••
i:\HEIITY-liithis-clty.Jiily 10. 1890. John, bo-
lovoil sou of PatrlcK and Mary Kafferty and
brother o % f Julia Kntferty. a native of New York,
aged 16 Tears. 1 month aad 8 days.
aWfrlends are respectfully Invited to attend
tin. funeral THIS DAY (Sunday;, at 9:30
o'clock a. .'!.. from the residence ot his parents,
lOC • Bryant street: thence to St. Joseph's Church,
Tenth street, near Howard. Interment Holy Cross
Cemetery. *•
CIIAMI EHI.AIN-I:i Oakland, July 10, IM9O,
Charles H., beloved husb-nd of Susan W. Cham-
berlain and father of « illlaui 11. Chamberlain and
Mrs. Carrie 1.. Watson, a native of Maine, aged 70
years. 8 months and 5 days.
ff#"Frieinls ana acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral this DAY (Sun-
day), at 2:30 o'clock i*. m.. from lib late residence,
1409 Franklin street, Oakland. 'i
HUNTI.EV— In this city, July 9. 1890, Charles
liitntley, a native of Yeruon Klver, Prince Ed-
ward Island, Canada, aged -' 1 years.
* V Frteuds and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAI (Sun-
day), at ■-' o'clock P. m.. rroui the parlors of the
Han Francisco L'udertaltlng Co., 1021 Market
street, between Sixth and Seventh, interment
Masonic Cemetery. ••
NIXON— in this city. July 11, 1890, Patrick, be-
loved husband of Delta Nixon and father ot Mrs.
Julia Albee and lute and Nettle Nixon, a native
of i'onnty Cure, Ireland, aged 53 yearn.
fi »~l riei;.!- and aeqaaitttanees are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY imiii-
dai ,at 2 o'clock p. v., from bis Ute residence,
;tI.M .. Third ittreet. between i-olsoinuud Harrison.
Interim Munnt Calvary Cemetery. '1
1-:>1 li, -In this city. July :t. lHflO.iienrcc S.. beloved
hitsttand of Mary I-.. IsmJy and father of Maud and
lviatt l'.iiii>r. a native of Pennsylvania, aged 60
years, 10 months and 13 days. I Kansas City and
Carllitle (Pa.) paprrs please copy. 1
£*-*riends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the inneral THIS DAY (Sun-
day), at 1:30 o'clock m., from St. John's Hall,
i >. .me Temple, corner I'usl and Montgomery
Streets, under the aiu-Dices of King Solomon's
1. ■"!.-. Nip. JBO. F. and A. M. •
THE MEMBERS OF GF.OKUE H. THOMAS POST,
No. 'J. (1. A. H., Deportment of California, are re-
quested to attend the funeral of our Ute Comrade.
George B. Enili!, THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1:80
o'clock p. v.. at Masonic Temple, corner Post and
Montgomery street.-,.
W. 11. 1., names, Commander.
11. L. Ticxn fat. Adjutant. •
MOKTENSKN— In this city. July 10. 1890, Charles
Horteoam, a native of Denmark, aged 45 year-*.
A 1- rH-i,>ls ami acquaintances are resi>ectlully
Invited to alien. i the funeral THIS DAY i -nu-
ll. .. at 1 ..HI o'clock r. v.. from King Sulomou's
Hall, Ma-sonic "1 ein[>lc. corner Post and Mont-
Kouierj streets, under tbe auspices of Mount
.M»ri:ili I.mleo. So. 44, F. and A. M. •
HFISKL-In tills cltr. July 12, l>9o. Ceor?e 0-
Belsel, beloved son or reter and Frederlcka llel-
Hi'i, a native of San Fraucisco. ag^d 2 years and 6
mouths.
Air Frleuds and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sun-
day). at 1:30 o'clock K. if., from the residence of
parents. :>4^ Tenth street, corner Harrison.
Interment I. O. <). F. Cemetery. •
McMtl.l.h-N -In this city, .Inly 12, 18dO, Florence,
only (laughter of Jinn and Myrtle BlcafuUen. a
native or San Francisco, a^e<l 1 year, 5 month*
and 17 days.
ISJ" Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the runeral THIS DAY (.Sun-
day), at 2:30 o'clock r. m., from 755 Hsrrisou
street. •
HANN'IGAN'-Iu this city. July 10, 1390, Patrick
rlbotilxAn. beloved brother of Michael Hannigau,
m native of the parish of Colllgau, Couuty Water-
ford. Ireland, aued '.'3 years.
• sTFrit-nris and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sun-
day), at 1 o'clock r. m., from the Pacific l"ud*r-
takers' parlors, 777 Mission street, between
'Itiir.t aud l-'ourta. Interment Holy Cr»s» Cem-
etery. •
CI.UKF— At Seminary Park. July 12. 1890. Infant
daughter or w. 11. and Marine Cluff. a native or
bcminitry Park, aged 4 mouths and 3 days.
Air l-rieuiN mid ;u o, us iii lances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral TOMORROW (Mon-
day), at 1:30 o'clock r. m.. from tr.e residence
of the parents. Seminary Park, Alameda County,
lutermeut private. . *
STARK-In this city, J-ily 11, 1890, Raymond,
l win son or William and Annie Stark, a native of
ban Francisco, aged 1 year, 7 months and 21 days.
03~I»terment private. *
ANDREWS— In Itlo Vista. July 12. Julia, daughter
of John and the late- Julia Andrews, a native of
San Francisco, aged 28 days.
PARKES-lu this .July 12, Ellen E. Parks*,
beloved wife of Jauies K. Parkes, a native of
Michigan, a«ed 44 years and 10 days; also her
baby, aged '2 days.
O'CONNOR-In this city. July 12. Edward N.
G'Counor, a native of Ireland, aged 50 yean
(iATKI.Y — In this city,. 11, John Francis, In-
laut sun or John F. and Alice Gately.
VAN VI.IKT- At Fort liayard. X. Me*., .Inly 11.
Florence, only daughter of Colonel F. and Kvelyu
N. Van Vllet, aged 1 year, 5 months anil b days.
LEONARD-On July 11. Tryphena Helen. daughter
Of G. F. and Belinda Leonard, aged 4 years and
5 months.
CAKBKRKY-In this rity, .Inly 10, James I. Car-
berry, a native of Shu Francisco, aged 6 days.
CARLSON— In this city. July 10, John A. Carlson,
a native of San Francisco, aged '.'4 days.
DAHNKKN-In Antloch, July 11, Carson Peter,
beloved son of Frederick and Bridget Dahnken,
n?ed 7 years, 1 month and '-'7 days.
JACOBS— In this city. July 10. Max Jacobs. a na-
tive or San Francisco, aged '2 mouths.
wi.mpi.K— this city, July 11, Teresa Wemple,
a native of Maryland, aged 51 years.
PDRVF.S— In this city, July 10. Maria, relict of the
late Thomas 11. I'urvcs, a native of tho Isle of
(iuornsey. aged 00 years.
KATIIItUN- 111 this city, July 11, James E. Rath-
bun, beloved sou of Mrs. K. C. Dean and grandson
or H. A. Klaus, a native of Illinois, aged 16 years,
2 months and 9 days.
lUSDON— In Oakland. July 12. Mrs. E. A. Rrsdnn,
relict of the late J. >. Risdun and mother or K. N.
Risdon and Mrs. Alice Mci'lierson.
DUBOis— ln this city, July 8, Mrs. Vlrglnle Dubols,
a native of France, agud 78 years.
GOUKLAV— In Alameda, July 11, Lucy E., wire of
Charles li. Gourlay aud daughter of Eliza M and
the late .1. H. Owen.
CITIT »XU COUNT* HOSPITAL.
DEVERS— In the city and Oonnty Hospital, Jnlv
11, James Devers, a native of Ireland, aged 40
yearn.
[UNITED UXUKUTAKKR3' ' ' •
| EMBALMING PARLORS. I :
Eikverytliln^ Kequlsltefor virit-ei.ui J)'uuar*u I
g at i'.:..i-u:i.' Kates. I
E Telephone 31t>7. 47 and •:.) Firm street, g
.lAS. IIcIIKMISIVtHOX,
Funeral Diroctors anil i-mhaliiuri,
111.". 7 Mission St., ii.-iir Seventh. .
Everything requisite for f auarali at reanona-
bH rates. Telephone 3354. a-'4 ThSuTn tf _
IliUljiNE'JrrclJfN. TROtUJa MuOI.SX.
MdiIMN imOTIIKIiS.
(Sons ot the i.it.i.iAMKS Mc;il.\M,)
Funeral Directors anil I'lmbnliuers,
31 l.lily St., opu. Tivull O|ier.l Homo.
©*- Telephone No. 325' A au4 BnTnTn tf
" SAN FEANCIBCO UMUERTAKIMG CO. "
I" "sTN ESIDALMINU A. SPECIALTY. CO^
IMKI.OKS.
I.MI'.AI.MI.Mi A SPECIALTY.
I (CM .HailK-t St. anil 8420 .Mis-lon St.,
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T<-li-phom- No. :rj!7. T. l:.l'AHK^'.M:r.n?"r.
jel^ .shah irl- It
' , ■ ' • ■ : ■ ■:■'£
AMUSEMENTS.
II II
NEW BUSH-STREET THEATER.
M. B. LEAYITT Lessee and Proprietor I J.J. GOTTLOB ' Manager
THIS (SUNDAY) EVENING,
£!?£%££ gg}~ ZIZ^"A FAIR OF JACKS!"
. THE FAVORITE CHARACTER COMEDIAN,
MR. JSOL. :o. ourtis
(THE ORIOINAI. "SAM'L OF POSES"),
WILL PKKSKNT
To-MOITOVC (Monday) T!Tr«TiiTig,
HENRY DOBLIN and CHAS. S. DICKSO.VS New Comedy, Entitled,
*• ■T* T^T" "IT" C 3 "KPT A. ■"■"■ #"*< TT* "IT" TXT "
JL Jta. JcLji ESI Jta. j£\. JL %~s Jt3L Jk^ji -LXI
WITH A MAGNIFICENT DRAMATIC COMPANY, INCLUDING*
IVIII. ITItAIVIC aiOKI>ATJIVT.
Voder the Management of LOCKE and DAVIS.
EVERT EVENING AND SATUItDAY MATINEK.
Of EVENING »50, sOc, 75c and 81.
JJi.ll/riijtMATIXISK 35c. sOc anil 75c.
~l\ ""TT
AMUSEMENTS.
NEW CALIFORNIA THEATER.
Handsomest Theater In toe World.
MR. AL HAVMAN Lessee and Proprietor
MX. HAKKV .MANN Manager
THIS (SUNDAY) NIGHT.
Last Performance "THE OLD HOMESTEAD."
TO-MORROW CiIOXDAY) NIGHT,
Every 1 veiling Slatince Saturday!
RUSSELL'S COMEDIANS!
(From the Bijou Theater. New York),
—IN Tilt UtVlhtD tIiHIU.N OF HIE
CITY
DIRECTORY !
(Music by William S. Mui.lalv.)
THE OKKATKST
COMPANY OF <' <! .11 KIIIASB
KVKB OIIRAM2GD,
The Cuiuediuns:
CHAULIEREED, | MAVIBWIN.
WILLIAM CUt.LIER, KLUIIA IK«IV.
MAIiIINETTI AMELIA CLOVER.
IHHT lIAVBKLY, BESSIE CLEVELAND,
WILLIAM F. MACK, ROSA FHANC'K,
CIIAKLES V. BEAM AN, JOS IE SADLKR,
ALHIED HAMPTON, MAIM XXI.SO.
JOSEPH JACKSON.
IIIE LARGE bale of SEATS IS a
WAKMXG TO UKi; THEM KAKLY.
Evenings— 2sc, 50c, 75c and $1— Reserved
Matinees— 50c and 75c-llest Reserved Seats.
BALDWIN THEATER.
MR. AL ii.wmaN bosses Md Proprietor
MX. ALKItED UOUVIEU Jliuager
To-Morrow (Monday) Evenlne, July 14th.
SECOND WEEK— KneiKeinent of
A. M. PALMER'S CO.,
From the Madison-Square Theater, N. V.,
WKEB WILL UK l'ltl:SKNTi:lt Full
ONE WEEK ONLY,
ONLY MATIN BATUKDAY,
Sir Charles Young's Kemarkaule nay la 4 Acts,
entitled
JIM, THE PENMAN
Cattt of Character*.
■Tames Ralston Mb. KmcDEific Kobinson
Louis Farrlval Mil M uriui t: Harbvuobk
llaron Hartfcld .Mil. J. 1,. (Irri.llKVKß
Captain Kedwood .Mr. K. M. Holland
Lord Drellncourt Mb. Ki.iv.iiui Hull
JacK l: .1 '..:, Mi Hknbv Woodbutf
Mr. C'hapstone, «J. c >Ik. I'kbcv Winter
Dr. Petty wise Mb. F.H. Tales
Mr. Jictherby, M. P Mb. H.uikv ll.ii.i.ikav
George, a servant Mk. BKOB lax
Nina (Mrs. IUI»ton) Miss Ada Oyas
Agat^, her daughter. Miss N'annikCiiaddock
Lady Kunscombe ...M«\ B. J. Phillips
Mrs. Chapstone Miss Emily Skwailu
M July"l« T ') The Litest Success.
Third W.. L AUNT JACK,
Din in k iii i i Preceded Each Erenlng by
£VKHVXV't) I a J» A *' v* 111E YYUI.LLJ,
Fourth Week-.IuIy2Bth— SAINTS AND SINNERS. j
I'KICES - Evening, :jc. 50c. 75c. «1. *1 50: I
matinee, Dress circle ami Orchestra, reserved, fl;
Halcony, reserved. 76c; Admission, 50c.
ALCAZAR THEATER.
WALLENROD * STOOKWELL Mauaten
TO-NIGHT,
aoUYKNLB PKKsTOBHAKCKI
Closing of theater prior to alterations. Last time ot
NELLIE McHENBY
And her best play,
: MY BEST FKIKNDI :
l'rice«--i.ic. iiOr, ami 73 a.
KKELINU BROS Proprietors and Manager*
KEGINMNG I TITT V 7 TIT
MONDAY. I J U lil I 1 il, -
l3Sr:D x &
_o^
— JtrsttimS IN AMERICA —
HTKAI's.-j' SrKC'TArI'LAR OrKHA.
Popular Prices— 2sc and sOc.
"" WIGWAM THEATER.
Corner Geary ami Stockton Streets.
The only Hrst-CISSi Novelty House In tho dtjr.
CHARLES mkvkk Proprietor and Manager.
Week Coinnienctnt; >lonflur, July I -It It,
NEW — KVEItVTHINO NEW.
I STRONGEST ATTRACTION •
: Thus far the present season. :
: Ilrisht Gems From the Apex of Variety :
: Fame, I
• : «irAS. DIAMOND'S : "
: K.I.KCTKIC SI'AKKS. :
SO d\zz r. I r. i.ioiits so.
Largest and best show on earth, Harnuni execpted.
House— Show — l'rlces— lOc, 30c— No II iuli- i -
Kvfrv Evening at H. Alallnm- Sunday »t i.
FALL OF THE BASTILE I
Grand French N.lional Celeliratlon at
Wootl v\ ;tril'.H G.'intuli!), Monday.
July 14. I8»O.
Grand Military procession. Literary ExrrclSPS.
Concert and (lamed or ail kinds ilur m; the day;
Oraud Illumination, Concert, Fireworks auil Hall
during the night
.. rBICE OF ADMISSION"....
Day celebration, from 10 a. m. to li l\ M .1 --
mi'iuiiiiift exercises in the Pavilion ; "' "
Children nnder LI years 10c
k/f Tbe uardeu will be vacated and closed from
6 to 7 P. M.
Tickets good for both day and night cele- 1 ...
liratlon / "" c
Children under 13 years • ..250
Sir Admission for night celebration only sumo
price as for day and night. jyl'-l 3t
CALIFORBIA BASE-BALL LEAGUE.
CHAMPIONSHIP UAMiidL
Sunday July I nth,
At 11 A. IC-hISPOUTS vs. ALLK>S.
AT 2 P. M.
STOCKTONS v». SAN IHANCISCOS.
Admission 25e and 10c. Lwlles free. Reserrel
seats on Sunday, 25c extra, onsaleat Will & klncs's.
Phelan ItulidiiiK, .vjo Market at. jylO ■"
MB. AND MRS. DKtWS' DANCING AOAtV »Jl
i»l emy, 71 New Moatgomery st. — New ar- SSL
ranffements; tuition reduced: dancing learned f^T
st little cost; Ueuts exclusively (Iwsluncrs). I— 4-V.
Mondays, Wednesdays; Ladles (beKlnners), I'wii
days.Thursdays; soirees Saturday evenlogs: prlvacn
lessons dally. de'iltt
CHICHESTEH'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS.
W^LJ^SH RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND.
"^ **WiJ S.rr, "''"■ ""I »!•».»• HlaWn. LadlM. Mk
'/ iff Prn bl for l>lamDiiil ilnuid.in red mec«l!lo
■-. Jf hurt. with bin. r\M»«i>. T«k»> do otber.
\ JB H..-H.l 4e. (*ipn) Tor puticulftTi aa.l "Keller for
I.fKll^m"*. leatr.bj i-r-turK mall. .Vo™«i^pw
ChteheMerChev.ro.. B.J!M»iSt..l'liU»,P« 1
oclO TnThSu*Wy ly
■\*7-322-A_^ 3VHS3ST;
SUFFERING FROM THE EFFECTS OF YOUTH-
fuI errors, early deeny. wasting weakness, lust
manhood, etc., should use n.I.iIIANA ISIT-
Tf KS, the areat Mexican remedy; gives health
and strength to tna sexual organs. no? tf cod
' "" 'tTjdßßz ! '£ ' /a& Bw^? ' r * -3&VS^
Ifc—J^J^ I jrf^jy^^\ ptj£2Sß^ £^ft3E^^
;mr23SuTuThtoj»l7p |
AUCTION SALES.
BOVEE, TOY & CO.,
Real Estate Agents and General Auctioneers. '
OFFICE AND SAXKSKOOM,
19 IVtontgoixxor y Street
-a-T -<Sa. XT OT I O U".
TO-MORROW.
MONDAY IliI.Y 14, 1890
At 12 o'clock v. at salesroom.
I 1 1 «t-t l:i-*s In vestment.
Lot and Improvements, >'o. 713 Taylor St., bet.
Sutler and Hush— This property is very centrally
located, and can be made to return a very handsome
unit: by the erection or flats or a lodging-house;
between two Hues of cars, and only 5 minutes' walk
from Kis.inii 1 st. Examine this before the day of
sale. Size of lot, 30x137 :«.
Kle^ant litilldlng Lot.
N. side 14th tt., bet. Howard and Folsora— This
lot Is well located In a very desirable part of the
' Mission; the llovv^rd-st. cable line and the Folsom-
st. cars one-half block distant; ready to build on;
street sewered, paved and accepted by the city;
specially adapted for fiats: see the size, 38:6x130.
::rr«-11--1 . Investment.
No. 1605, bet. Webster and rlllmoro —This
property consists or two houses: front house con-
tains 8 rooms and tho rear house 5 rooms, and
fronts on Bytuarton St., and can be made to yield an
Income of *."».". per month; 3 lioes of cable-cars
within a short distance; street work all completed;
size of lot, 22:6x120.
Fine Prospect! vo Business Corner.
Size, 50:ll\li4-NK. cor. Jersey and -Vie sts.
N.iu and Jersey sts. aro both sewered, macadamized
and sldmvalked, and the lot ls ready to build on.
This Ls a splendid opportunity to purchase a corner
In the warm lie.t of the 31)sslon, only 1 block from
the Castro-sL cable-cars.
i»< -ii >»»i«? Down 1 fin-in ■ii Property.
No. 708 Pine St., ruuniug to Prospect place, bet.
Stockton and Powell sts., consisting of a house of
13 rooms aud at present rented for $t!0 per month.
There is bulllcieut vacant land on Prospect place to
build flats on. and thereby greatly Increase the In-
come. For site or lot sea catalogue; 13100 can re-
main on thu property.
C'«»By Cottage in the Mission Warm Kelt.
>o. 33 Liberty St., bet. Valencia and Guerrero:
cottage of 4 rooms, beautiful garden, cement slde-
j walk and bulkhead: in the most desirable part of
Liberty sL; only Vi block from Valeucia-st. cable-
cars. This Is a choice lot aud can be greatly 1111-
-proved by erecting Hats; good drainage; street
sewered and Bared. Look at this before day of sale;
size of lot, 25x115.
Vsileui'ia-at. Business Property.
Lot and improvements: \v. side Valencia St., No.
1410, bet. 25th and sr.th sts. This property is now
suitable for business and should be Improved by
building Hats with ■Cores below, and will readily
rent and pay good interest on the money Invested.
: Property on Valencia st. is rapidly enhancing in
value; cable-cars pass the property; street sewered,
paved and accepted by the city.
Mlftsion Building Lota.
Four choice building sites; S. side Jersey St., w.
of Noe: situate in th« warm belt; V a block: from
CaatFO-at, cable. Lota level and ready to build on;
street sewered and macadamized; no nicer location
lor a home can be found. Bee too terms, one-half
cash, balance in 6 and 1- months at 7 per caul In-
terest; size of lots, •J-'xlH each.
Nice l.uililini; Lota.
S. side of mih st., W. ot Diaiuoud. This lot Is
well located, being only 1 Va blocks from the Castro-
-• cable. Twenty-fourth st. has recently been
macadamized and sewered, aud the property Is
ready to Improve. If you want a cheap lot you
ought to examine this; size of lot, 25x114.
For further particular), maps, catalogues, etc, ap-
ply to
BOVEB, TOY & CO., Auctioneers.
10 itlonti;oin<-ry St., under Lick House.
jya 10 11 12 13 5t
AT AUCTION
....8V....
Vonßhein&Co.
524 California Street,
THURSDAY.
THURSDAY JULY 24. 1890,
■
At IS O'clock 31., Sharp,
25X160, 429 GTH STREET,
Between ISryant and Harrison,
; Through to Morns ;m;., with improvements In both
j streets: rents $70; adjoining the piece sold at our
last auction.
SANSOME. OPP. APPRAISER'S STORE.
■-.".t.v>: iUSS.in«om(Mt.; Wrick i-'irl-iinar. consist*
lug or biueinent aud 'J stories abovo; ret::-; $103.
MASON-STREET CORNER DWELLING.
Upp. the Hopkins mansion. Nob Rill; 60x77:&;
817 .Mason St.. brt. I'iiie ami California; .superb
view; with suitable outlay would pay handsomely.
Fruiicisco-Slre't Income Paring Prop-
FUWl^'l 'lIIIHU'HI'fc'UI ' 'liU'fii im'hii I'llliiiJil'l 'ill fit
erty.
<8:10rl87:B: 212 and 214 Francisco St., bet.
Stockton and 1' well; front and rear houses: rents .
s»u.
Howard-Street Building: Lots.
3lots.rach'.!B:6xlls, to an alley; E. line of How-
ard St.. 158: li N. or 26th; In the midst of spleudid
improvements; cable-cars pass.
Jessie-Slreet Dwelling.
25x75: 1821 Jessie st. or San Carlos are., bet.
19th and _o[ii; rental value $J0; 6 rooms and b-itu.
Corner 2-lili ami Douglas Streets.
125x110: BW. 21th anil Douglas at*,, being 125
feet on 24tu st. by 110 ou Douglas St.: as a whole or
Iv 0 lots.
Powell-Street Flats. .
22:11x68:9; 1 005 and 10051!. Powell St., bet. Clay
and Washington; 1 llats; rents f56; heavy briclc
foundation.
Paeiflc-Street Dwellingr.
22:6x68:4: 1225 Tactile St.. bet. Jones and t,ear-
enworth; neat 5-rooin cottage.
Well-Located Business Corner.
25x100: >'E.oor. 19th and Diamond sts.. betnir 25
fret on . :nii st. by 100 ou Diamond St. ; all sewered
ami macadam. zed.
25x110; S. line of 14th St., 25 feet W. or Landers,
bet. Church and Dolores.
ALSO
25x100; NE. 6th aye., 75 reet SK. of X st.
... AND....
Lots 91, 92, 9:', 94, 95. 361 and 363, Silver Terrace
Homestead Association.
...SOUK MOIIK. ...
Lots 11 and 13. Ulock 17, lUilroad-;irenuo Ilome-
siciid Association.
....AND....
Lots 1, 5 and 8, Bloat 142, Vlaltaclou Laud Com-
pany, San Mateo County.
Lots 11 and 12, Block A. View Homestead Asso-
ciation, Oakland.
ltichmond Building Lots.
80S 1-0; W. cor. California and 19tliave., being 29
feet on California st. by 1-0 on IStbave.
ALSO
26x120: W. line lath avo., 180 feet N. or Cali-
fornia.
Tweiity-flr-it-Slrcct Business Corner.
52x123; SE. cor. 21st and Church st»., with 4-
room c»lta«i'. Jy 1:1 10 20 22 23 24 6t
W*S\ mMPANY
lnr'j:l Su
.... : ■ ■ . .
Weekly Call $125 Der Tear
1 %>^z&x&\^v-K'^-rtt%,v*A^^w^ A '&>?tf3a&!&i/B£asiißiltt
MISCELLANEOUS^^
ROOSBROS
PRICE LIST!
THE TALK OF THE TOWN !
■ Boys' Gloli. Men's id Yonl&s" ClotMng.
KNEE PANTS SUITS. $7.9S— ALL-WOOL SUITS.
75c— SAILOR SUIT. $9.50-Very Nobby SUMMER
$2.50-Nice Plaited BLOUSE SUITS.
SUIT. $6.45- Stylish All- Wool OVER-
53.75-ALL-WOOL SCOTCH COAT.
SUIT (Special). 52.00-ODD PANTS.
50c— ODD PANTS, all sizes. SUMMER VESTS, 65c.
W^TECAKRITHE BEST STOCK IN REPUTATION KIIKCARRTINO
THE t!ITV, AT LOWEST FKIVES. THE BEST STOCK IS ESTABLISHED.
CHILDREN'S GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
kilt suits from $ i upward. Neckwear, Underwear, Outing Shirts,
$4.00 Kilts, reduced from $5, Bathing Salts, Bath Robes, Eta,
$6 and $7. AT factory prices.
BOYS' LONG PANTS SDITS. We call your special attention to the dls-
ss.OO-A Good SCHOOL SUIT. P la * of our New St ' le of 1 5c SILK AND
$ 1 .50- Pair of odd Long Pants. bAfIN bGARFi>< also JAPANhbfc EMBROID-
aar WE CAN fit any SIZE BOY. ERED HANDKERCHIEFS.
T)/\/\n T)ia/v/x Leading Clothiers and Furnishers,
KOOSdFOS., 27 - 29 . 31 - 3,35, 37
" KEARNY STREET.
REGULATORS OF 1 LOW PRICES,
THE SUNDAY
CLOTHING PIRATES!
Three of a Kind.
They were content from birth, their course through life to run,
And wanted but the earth, and a mortgage on the sun,
They'd live in quiet bliss, and free from all that mars,
If they had the solar system, and you'd throw in the stars.
The public should, by some expression of their
feelings, demand that this unfair method of doing bus-
iness on Sundays be stopped.
M. J. FLAVIN & CO.
OUR $16.00 ALL-WOOL SDITS AT $7.60
.ARIES O. 33L.
DROP IN THIS WEEK AND SEE WHAT WE ARE
OFFERING IN
Men's, Youths', Boys' and Children's
CLOTHING !
~El.e>&LC\.<c£\JL&i,TC%e>Tr& for
Hats, Fine Shoes, Shirts, Outfitting
Goods and Fine Furnishing Goods.
Agents for Knox, the Hatter,
THE TROJAN SHIRT CO.
. The Great General Outfitters for the Human Race,
M. J. FLAVIN & CO.,
illllililililii
7

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About The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895

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The morning call. [volume], July 13, 1890, Page 7, Image 7
About The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895