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San Francisco Chronicle from San Francisco, California • Page 3

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San Francisco, California
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3
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i SSS iS VS yfctV SAX IRACISCO CHHOmCUi smjSSDT SOVEMBERt 1 1886 4S jj THTNEXT SENATOR Democratic Candidates for the Office sci5 OPPOSITION TG JIEABST The Available Material Whicb the artj Has to DraWi i tFhfi the recent EU1 campaign ni In progres It tu generally accepted foregone conclusion Out th access ol th Democrats In the legislative fight would mean the election of George Hesrrt to the United State Senate This Impression tu sot distarbed so long as the finan cUl necessities of the party required that itihoold subsist Sow however that the battle haa been fought and wonthe outlook for a walkover on the part of the solid man of the party grow lata favorable A number of men are mentioned aa candidates for the office The one most frequently spoken of if ex Senator Geonre Hearst He has been ambitious for polltl eal honors for a long time He waa a can didate for the nomination for Governor at fan Joee in 1883 In 1885 he received the complimentary nomination of the DemoeraU in the Legislature Ior United 8mte Senator and in 1886 he was ap pointed United States Senator by Gorernor Stoneman to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator John Miller Under the par of hb ambition he has always contributed liberally to the campaign fund ol his party and in this respect he has been retarded aa the solid man of the organisation for the last six or eight years Daring the last campaign he made a bold and open fight for the United 8tatea genatorshlp It is probable that he aided a large majority of the Demo cratic candidates for the Legislature in their fight for election and in this way secured their support in advance Bat it li said that some of the members ol the next Legislature are entirely tree from any obligation to Hearst It is said that if a ball dozen Democrats in the Legislator stood out and demanded the election of the ablest member of the party in the State instead of Mr Hearst It would be a breach of party discipline that would be more honored than a slavish obedience to the caucus decree This is the plan at least that is being discussed to secure the defeat of Hearst Another candidate who was spoken of two years ago much more frequently than now Is Delmas He has withdrawn from politics of late but formerly he was reearded as the leader of the 8tockton Convention faction and he still holdra prominent place in the party hen Governor Stoneman appointed Hearst to suc ceed tne late senator aimer ueunaa was nrged for the appointment by a great many influential Democrats in the State It is said that Mr Delmas la not making any effort to secure the office now Hellmen is a prominent Democrat In Southern California He was the chairman of the Democratic delegation to the Los Angeles Convention He is a promi nent mercnaut in i os Angeies ana is tne owner of a laree vineyard He was the backer of Governor Stoneman at San Jose when be received the nomination for Gor ernor He is meatlooed in Southern California as a candidate for the United States Senate It is not known what strength he can develop but in cm of a deadlock Jt is oopea Dy ms irienas cast ne can De pushed to the front Francis Newlands has a larce number of friends who speak of him as the most avaiiaDie man in tne party in iaci ms name most frequently mentioned as a rival of Hearst In some quarters it is thought that the fight will in the end be narrowed down to between him and Hearst and that both may employ the same weapon wealth to compels their ends hewlandi took sides with the Antl 8 ickton Convention faction At tha Stockton Convention he took the floor agalast the resolut on denouncing Juoge Field and Delmas replied to him He su thus conspicuously placed aa the leader of the opposition to the movement began by that body But that old fight waa Ignored in the last Democratic Con Ventlon and it may be Inferred that it is one of the thtnes that the party has quietly agreed to forget English the Chairman of the Democratic state Central Committee for four years is aUo frequently mentioned as a candidate for the Cnlted States Senate He has probably devoted more time and labor to the Democratic party during the last five years than any other fire men in tne organization As yet be has receive no recognition for bis services He was a canataate tor collector oi tne fort out tne fight that was made against him by the Anti Stockton Convention people pre ced the President azainst annointu him But his friends now say thai if there la to be a deailock over the Senatcrshlp he will be brought forward They claim tbat he would make the most Industrious Senator In the party as he has shown In the State Central Committee that he Is capable of an immense amount of political work Wallace bas been a candidate for the United States Senate in former years and It is said that be has neverquite giten up tbat ambition His friends are anx luus tbat he should again enter the race He has been elected Superior Judge by a handsome vote and it is said that he could not afford to resign that office a few months after he had assumed It But it may be assumed that when a man is onre in the race tor such an office as that of United States Senator he can never fully withdraw II a favorable opportunity presents itself for his election Judge Wallace would probably be found In the arena Collector John Hatter who was formerly In the senate is frequently spoken of aa a candidate for the successor to ill ams Ue la i man of wealth and leisure and ability His position gives him considerable political Influence But Jje not Intimated in any public way that ho is a candidate for the office as it Is probable that he would not make an effort to getthe election unless there was a deadlock or a hitch of some kind Then he would probably be brought forward southern California furnishes another name tbat is mentioned in connection with the candidacy of the various promt nent Democrats for the office of tnited States Senator It is that of Stephen Vi hite of Los Angeles Mr hite belongs to the younger generation of Democrats in the State lie was Chairman of the Stockton Convention and he was again elected Chairman of the Democratic State Convention that met In this city in September He belongs to the radical wing of the Tarty He is one of the prominent law vers of Los Angeles and was a successful candidate for the State Senate at the recent election He is not making a canvas fur tne United Sutes Senatorship but It Hearst finds any difficulty in gettius the prise the friends of Stephen White will surety bring his name forward John Irish Is suggested aa a candl da when the matter is mentioned among lUictans Mr Irish belongs to the uorlty wing ot the party and this uU certainly stand in his ay Samuel Wilson and Joseph Hoge are both spoken of They are both promt sent Democrats and hare a high standing In the party on account of their ability The first named is cited as one of the ablest men in the party He was selected to deliver tbe oration on Tilden by the Iroquois Club recently But neither of these gentlemen mix much in politics 1 ney are mentioned more in contrast with Mr Hearst than in any other way Greene Curtis of Sacramento who has held a prominent station In the Democratic party for a long time is also suggested aa a possible cand date He took a consplmous part in the State convention that met in this city a few weeks ago and as a candidal a aralnst Stephen hite fr the enarmanahtp of that body Xiies SeerldB la aoo named by some of his friends He baa high standing In his party George Flournoy name Is also iesrd as a possible candidate But the leading candidate Is beyond all question hearsL The otters are in the background ready to be brought forward in the event that there is a revolt against Hearst The fact that there are so many candidates mentioned may Indicate that their friends would like to see a vigorous contest and this may lead to an attire light BETON KAJIB The Van TTbo Hade the Ascent of Mount 8U Ellas Sy the schooner Kodiax which arrived Sunday last from Kodtak IJ Seton Karr ot England came as passenger Mr Xarr Is the gentleman who made the ascent of Mount St Ellis attaining an altitude et TOTS feeV the highest elevation above the snow Hue ever reached by man Lieutenant Schwatka waa not able to make the ascent owing to Illness and therefore had to remain behind Mr Karr after lb departure of Lieutenant Brh walks for Sitka went aboard of a small hunting schooner at Yakutat bay and by this means reached the trading postoi Nnchlk At that point the schooner lcodlak was found and npon her Mr Karr took passage to St faul harbor atodlak With regard to the large river that Lieutenant Schwatka claims to have discovered Mr Karr says that the stream is fotWcg more than an assemblage ot small glacial flow The only possibility of navigating the river i by a canoe and Its entire length la barely thirty mUea So Jsr as tbe river running through any ex tentof country tbe asoaatsinoo contour of the region forbids such being the case MICHAEL LAXDKUS ESTATE Letter of Administration and Guardianship On Xovember 4th the widow of Michael Landers and William Landers Ms nephew applied for letters oi administration on the estate of the deceased HO lieberstwaa attorney la the first application and DLSmoot In the second They stated that therewunowiU found and fired the value oirhe estate at 150 600 On October 26th Mrs Lender also applied for the guardianship of the its children orth deceased Mr Iiebherst news net attorney nnen tae application came no in tbe Probate Court yeeter day Judge Coffey asked If they were an ragonunr ssrviunooc aaia mas uey were not and that the application made tnroagn nun was a substitute for to nrst one sirs Landers and tlliam Landers were examined and letters of administration were issued to them with letters of guardianship to Mrs Landers as to the persona and to her and Mranders jointly as to the property of the children MB BOP1V Tbe Kotorlons Burglar to Bo Taken ITew Tork James Hope the notorious burglar and bank robber win be released from San Quentin prison to day his term of seven years andaix months Imprisonment having expired nndethe Goodwin ae It would seem however that there I little hope of his gaining his release from the custody 4I officers of the law Warden Parson ot the Auburn peniten tiary ana oetecara Koagers ot the same State have been here several day awaiting the expiration of Hopes term Hopes propensities for safe creaking are known In man of the lanrest cities of tha Union The most famous eae in which he was lm pucaiea was ue roooery oi uessannaoan Bank of Sew York several years ago In June 1881 he came to San Francisco and with hi accomplice was in the act of arming into toe sue oi seiner sjos banking establishment on the corner of Montgomery and Commercial street when he was surprised at work and arrested by the detective force on Jane 2Tlh His accomplices escaped Hop waa convicted of attempted burglary on November 1 1481 and waa sentenced to Imprisonment at San Quentin for the time mentioned by the late Judge Freelon According to the credits allowed by the Goodwin Act his time expires to dsy Before coming to this citv Hone esraoed from tha Auburn prison while serving a sentence of impris onment mr grana larceny ii is tor tnis offense tbat he is wanted in the East Upon his release from San Quentln prison to dav the New York officials will at once take Mm Into euatody and ii be doe not escape oy means oi naoeas corpus no win at once be taken to Auburn where he has yet three years to serve before his sentence will be completed i rOSTAL BKGtrLATlbXS Information for Sender of Holiday Presents As the Fostofflce is beginning to receive holiday packages destined for foreign countries tbe following informationwhich is in compliance with the regulations of the Postal union will be valuable to the public Packages that are restricted to bona fide trade samples or specimens are limited in weight to eight and three quarter ounces and in dimensions to eight inches In length four inches in breadth and two menes in oepin except to France Great Britain Belgium Switzerland and the Ar fenune Kepauiu when the weight United to 12 ounces and the dimensions as follows Length twelve inches width eight uicues ucpui tour incuts uooo sent ior sale in execution of an order or as gift ho wever small the nantity are not adtnls sible to sample rates Prohibited articles to forelrn countries are letters or packets containing gold or stiver suosianres pieces oi money jewelry or precious articles except that pieces of money may be sent by mall to and fro Canada Any packets whatever containing articles liable to custom duty inth countries addressed are also prohibited The weight of packages to Canada is limited to elsht ounce anJ the costal charge is 10 cents for a package of eight ounce or leu prepaymentof which is com pulsory Packet containing articles of printed matter including chromo and lithograph cards sent as samples addressed to Can ads are required to be prepaid 10 cents per pacsei ui eigut ounces or less ana are not allowed to be dispatched from this country unless so prepaid Persons desiring to send to other than postal union countries should inquire at the PostoSice for exact Information before mailing ALBERT fEEKLNS He Is Held to Answer the Charge Embexslement The preliminary examination of Albert Perkins on the specific charge ot having embezsled 500 of the funds ol the Navajo Mining Company wu completed in Judge Rlxs Court Isst night and the defendant was held to answer in the Superior Court with ball bond fixed at 2000 Perkins wss bookkeeper for 3 Pew a mining secretary up to about the 1st of last August and it is charged that while acting in sucn capacity he appropriated funds of the avajo Mining Company at different Klmes amounting in the aggregate to 19933 and forced monthly bal ances to cover up the deficiencies His crooked accounting was discovered in the early part of tbe summer and a detective was employed to watch him Finally after expertlng the accounts and discovering in what respects they were wanting be was arrested on September 3d and charged with both embexslement and grand larceny Tbe examination succeeded simply In bringing out the experted account and showing wherein the accused had entered twice quite a number of payment to cover np cash shortages The case was submitted without argument Tbe two chantes of grand larceny were dismissed and those of embexslement were substituted THE OLD TALLANT 1SAJNK Settlement of the Estate of the Financier Son The final account of the surviving executor oi the will of young Robert Tallant was allowed yesterday and he was discharged from further duty and liability Tbe other executor whose name was James Haycock died some months ago Kobert Tallant was a son of the well known banker Drury Tallant and his estate was appraised two years ago at 36000 It consisted largely of interests in the California Oil Company Theaffars of the old bank are still unsettled owing to the difficulties in realising all of the ouutaodlns assets and those of the oil works are still unsettled and in the hands of Daniel Cotton the sole surviving partner The liquidation of these matters will be much farther delayed and therefore the bankers widow mother of the deceased Robert Tallant asked that the letters estate be now distributed wholly to ber she being the only devisee nnder the will This was granted by Judge Coffey yesterday and accounting will be made directly with the widowed mother by the representatives of the bankers estate and the surviving partner of the oil works An Opposition Filed An opposition was filed yesterday in the Probate Department by George Bliss to the granting of any order to the administrator of the estate ot the late John OConnelL Bliss wishes to have the administrator restrained from selling certain lands belonging to the estate alleging as a ground for his opposition that the lands no longer belong to the estate having been conveyed to the opposer by the beirs at law of OTionnelL As another ground of opposition he asserts tbat the administrator is guilty ot negligence In not applying to sell those lands before tbe expiration of sixteen years from the death of de eased and that the only purpose of the administrator in making the petition was to Injure Bliss Examination for Swindling The examination of Frank xUiggs of the firm of Wheeler 4 Brigs on two charges of grand lajvShy was commenced before Police Judge Klx yesterday According to the testimony introduced it seems that the firm advertises to procure situations for young men requiring a deposit of from 3 to 10 in advance for the services It Is claimed that no situations are procured and tbat the depos re appropriated by tne firm The examination will be concluded on Thursday 1 Salt for Money In Trust John McPhee has filed an action In the Justices Court to recover 130 from Daniel QartnetW proprietor of the Golden Eagle Hotel McPhee assert that he gave the money in January 1B85 in trust for safe keeping to Hartnett while he wu a guest at the hotaL When MePhee returned a year later and demanded the money Hartnett refuted to surrender it A Bis Race On Saturday the 27th Inst the race of the season will take place at the Bay District track Tha race is for 3000 ot which 3000 go to the first 1500 to second and 300 to third horse The distance is a mile and the winner ot the beat three In five heats will take the first prize Charleston Iteneflt VbaA The charity entertainment given at the Grand Opera house on Saturday evening netted the handsome sum of 7000 tor the benefit of the Charleston sufferers Grace thnrch ha contributed 83 and Mayor Bertlett be 11000 on hand making a grand total of 18083 Ttin Vitriol Thrower Tha case ot May Jackson who threw vitriol npon Martin Fuller more than a Iear ago was continued yesterday by odge Toohy until to day The continuant was rranted on account at tha ab sence ot the defendant lawyer A Silver jiTaUhSUIen Charles Waldln was held for trial la 1000 bail on a chart of grand larceny by Police Judy Lewler yesterday Waldln waa arrested for stealing a ailver watch on September 18th fronwoaeph Kegro of Broadway street Horal Xdaeator A meeting ot the California Moral Edu cational Society wm be held at 3 oclock to day in Grand Pacific HalL It object is to discuss crime as disease and the beat means of removing and preventing It IxroxTin and naUv wine of the best brand and Thttatea wholesale and retalLat LebenBauni Brothers S1HU7 Butter street Call for Red Croc Claret the par exceV kaceefwtnep rwasJsatsflrst claESsalooat and ttetanrauta THE 8TDNET SAILORS Steward Tfnitea Xisslon to San Francisco Mr White steward of tha steamer Mari posa Is a member ol the Maritime Trade Union at Sydney aad baa acted ai messenger between the Australian labor federation and the San Francisco federa tion in the negotiations which Lave led to the nearly completed arrangements for an International federation It Is well known that tha labor union la England and the British colonies bare been more powerful and more successful in controlling the several branches ot trade to which they pertain than tha union In the United Bute This Mr White attributes speaking for his own anion In particular to tha fact that Australian and English union nave been controlled try mora conserra ttva men than those wiio are in the ascendant In the California unions and he relate an Instance where the 8ydney ship owners issued a notification of a reduction ot 1 a month in the wages of the cooks and stewards The union promptly requested a conference assuring the shipowner ot a willingness to submit to the redaction It it were shown that the condition ofthe shipping business rendered it necessary The conference was held the President of the Chamber of Commerce presiding and lasted through three days Both tides presented their argument with the utmost coolness and cood temper and the shipowner admitted at tbe dose of the conference that the cooks and stewards were not overpaid and receded from their demand tor a reduction The Sydney union doe not demand the dtaeharge of non union men nOr refuse to work with such but wherever it find a non union man employed uses every endeavor to persuade him to Join tbe union if he is a good workman if he is not it doe not iear hit competition nor desire him as a member In fact the union expels an Incompetent man if by any chance one gains admission The Secretary of the union endeavors to learn the capabilities and qualifications of every member and to conscientiously report them to the seekers after men It was onthi principle that the Sydney nnlon Sent the proposition which Mr White In the Marine Firemen Union last week urged the men to offer to 8preckel for the settlement of the trouble namely that union crews of firemen should be shipped the anion to select the men and furnish a bond in 1300 for the competency of the hands and their fulfiUmeut of their agreement When tha Marine Firemens Union permitted it men to ship on the Australia without the consent ot the Federated Trades the latter body ceased to be responsible for the further maintenance of the contest hence this suggestion was made directly to the marine Bremen In the contest with the Spreckeis the Sydney union has been interested first to maintain its rules by preventing vessels from coming into that port with Chinese employed In any capacity It next motive baa been to afford fraternal aid to the San Francisco union An Investigation showed tbat the steamship company agreed to discharge it Chinese if the San Francisco nnlon would fill tbelrpUces that this waa done and the Australia sailed with two or three non union white firemen and the remainder union men that the Alameda was to sail nnder similar condl tions but at the last moment the union men refused to go claiming that they understood that the entire crew Were to be union men and that the vessel sailed with non union white firemen but the other two the Zealand and the Mariposa will probably carry Chinese Mr White intimates that if the proposition recommended by his uolon or some otber satisfactory one be not accepted by the San Francisco union and the company the Sydney union will be likely to propose terms directly to the company The Sydney men have refrained from doing this heretofore because in a spirit of fraternity they preferred to let the settlement be made and the Chinese discharged at this port where the San Francisco unions members would get the vacated positions but if such a result cannot be accomplished the Sydney union will undoubtedly make an effort to supplant with its own men the Chinese crews or parts of crews coming to this port The members of the Marine Firemens Union assert that they will make no compromise that they find plenty of employment at present and that they do not want any of the Spreckeis work unless the company will accede to their terms and employ only nnlon men It is understood tbat the company bas abandoned the position which it took with regard to the Mariposas firemen and ts willing to concede tbe twelve men de manded by tbe men Instead of restricting tha number to nine REVIVING THE SCSDAT LAW Arrangements for Public lleetlns la Two Weeks The chief topic discussed in the Methodise preachers Meeting yesterday was the recent movement Inaugurated by the pastors of the Sacramento churches for a revival of tbe Sunday law The Secretary Eev Mr Bovard stated that a letter missive had been received from the Pastors Union of Sacramento and that the co operation and approval of the San Francisco Preachers Meeting was desired The letter wss read and was as follows Grrrttmi The raaors Tnon of Facrsr meito mpo 1 ox tee mlii arra of Ito 1 ch rch of toe city at a rtcea mt nr saoi el tbe fbllowuut jtetowea lams tne sent or tna wtorv Un oi of Sacramento tbat a meeting cf the pastors anil membra of tbe churches or tbt state sn 1 of all outer frtecdi of ei ndiy lagis uioa id ine aie aaouw oe ciuea ai an early dite at me ce itnd point for the purpose of making an urvnixed erTdrt to secure tbe i ageof a 8UBUay law at the approaching session of the Stale Legt I itore A comnjttee waa appointed to devise ways and means for carrying tnt action Into effect That rommittee now aiuxgesta that a convention of all persona Interested In tbe passage of a Sunday law shall be held In San Francisco on the 29th of November at 3 of that day at tbe Yonna Men Christian Association boHding to consider the whole question and devise means for bringing tbe matter properly hpfnr the Ijvislatnm Van are PMnotallv invited to be present at this meeting and to iena your aia in lurnenng wis important interest For the Pastors Union of Pecramento THOMAS FILBCB A HEBRICK A WHFFIEB Committee Sacslaukstto Xovember 3 1836 After discussion on motion of Dr Stratton it waa voted to approve the action of the Pastors Union and Join in the move ment ior cue passage oz a new sanaay taw bv the next Legislature Dr Jewell stated that petitions were now being circulated mrouguoui cue oiace in lavor oi pronio itory and Sunday laws which he hoped would receive due attention from the pas wrs 1 THE GRANT CASE Hysterioas Action of kfeeseng er Boy The trial ot John Grant Indicted for smuggling Was resumed yesterday in the United State District Court before a Jury The United States Attorney occupied the most ol tbe day In hit closing argument Quite a feature ot the day was the ap pearance of Valentine Fell the messenger boy who it is supposed was spirited away Mr Fogarty pretended to De accessible to a bribe when he took Grant into custody and the boy hastened with a message to Grants wife It is said that his evidence would be very material First be stated that he was In Sacramento but afterwards contradicted himself The case wo concluded by the prosecution and the charge will be made to day Bait for Accounting Hcdwlg Stranb filed a complaint in the Superior Court yesterday In which she alleges that her father Edward Straub died on July 16 1869 leaving a wlU bequeathing to the plaintiffs mother Mathilda strauo certain property and money in trust for the plaintiff and her brother Geors to be used for their sun port and education The mother died in 1874 and Frederick Koeding was appointed trance ot we luaa wnicn in tne mean time had accumulated to13S7a 16 The plaintiff lets forth that she Is now 21 years ot age and asks the Court to order the trust cionea ana compel uoeamg to render accounts and pay plaintiff her share of the trust Arrlvat of the Oceanic The Occidental and Oriental Steamship Companys steamer Oeeanic arrived yes terday morning from Hongkong and Yo kohama sailing from the former port on October 21st After leaving Yokohama tbe steamer encountered strong head winds and high seas until the 11th lnst when a storm struck her which lasted for two days after which she had fresh gales accompanied by heavy sea The time ot the passage from Yokohama was sixteen days and ate hours The steamer brought forty cabin and 166 Chines steerage passengers Federal Court Districts In the ease of Juan MCueco vaR 8 Baker et al Judge Sawyer bas denied the motion of the defense to remove tha case to the Southern District which wu organized recently The ease Involves the par tial ownership to the Pico oil mine in Southern California The decision of Judge Sawy er 1 a little more Important than it seems By it none of the litigants In our lower districts can hope to have their cases removed to the Southern District Mitchell Divorce Suit In the case of William Mitchell vs Catherine Mitchell application tor divorce on the ground ot adultery Judge Sullivan yesterday on account of defaults or de fendsnl referred tha ease to Court Com missioner Burke to take testimony of witnesses Tha parties were married in this citv tu January 18U9 and have seven Tna Southern Kali To mail cloae for San Jose Soledad and Southern Padfie points at 745 uvb bow leaves as svisnesa os 10 40 a at heretofore i UssT only the Invnroved standard atrto matte gas regulator patented Aasott SO 1888 Pea oonsamar AawOatlon 110 Sutter St 11 i On electric school shoes best and cheap st to the world CobnrHchBros80 Market p3w sweet grass and French decorative Malar at labrannam TU tjuttat street TnECfflLDRMSPARK The Sharon Bequest toBe Utilize GRADKG 3EGUN YESTEBDAY Tlie Improvement Which the Conmissioners Bare De cided Upon Work was begun yesterday on the trading of the new childrens playground at Golden Gate Park The location elected Is the little valley lying vest from the Baight street entrance to the park beyond the little pond and the main drive which run west of that pond Tbe valley i about 1300 feet In length from east to west and 800 feet wide and It has been for some time the Intention to turn It Into a lake but that project has been abandoned mainly on account of the expense which It would involve The commissioners have decided to erect a building of stone at a cost ot about 840000 at the western end of the childrens grounds where there willbe dressing rooms lunch ball and playrooms where children can disport themselves on unpleasant days and where fresh milk butter andergt will be kept for sale On the grounds win be swings grass plots for exercise a lawn tennis ana croquet ground baseball ground for the boys nd sand boxes for the little ones footracing tracks et and a plcnie ground protected from the winds by high lattice fences covered with flowering Tines with teats sheltered bowers and rustle houses Several archways beneath the drives win be constructed br which tha children can approach the grounds without liability of being Injured by the horses and carriages The valley is to be filled in an average of about four feet In depth and this is the work commenced yesterday The earth for the purpose is being taken from a mound to the northwest ot the grounds The music stand will be removed about 1500 feet south from its present location and Conservatory valley will be transformed into a beautiful flower garden The gradine will be completed within sixty days and the work on the building which will be of sandstone and gbue 1 to begin before Christmas and completed by April next Ine Sharon bequest of 50000 Is to be devoted to this work but it being estimated that it would fsll 000 short oi being sufficient the Market street Cable Railroad Company has contributed the amount of the deficiency The original intention was to have the children quarter near Oak street by the arm oi the main Park road and the Stan yau street boundary but the construction of the Halcht and Ocean Beach roads ren dered this plan no longer feasible Tbe location cnosen is tne most lavoraoie ior the purpose to be found in the perkr It is easily accessible from all the cable roads and to the north of it between it and Conservatory valley Is a large level tract of open ground known as tne lawn which has not heretofore been Irrigated but which can at any time be converted at very little expense into additional playgrounds A couple of Jersey cows are to be kept on tbe grounds both for use and ornament and the large stone building Is to be known as the dairy On Saturday afternoon the Grand Jurors as a committee of the whole paid a visit of Inspection to Golden Gate Park They were received by Commissioners Hammond and Austin at the Superintendents lodge Max Popper stated that tbe object of the visit was to consider the adequacy or inadequacy of the park appropriation and to bear tne opinion ot the Commis sioners on that subject Mr Hammond said that the present appropriation amounts to between 33000 and 34000 the same sum that is annually spent at the hotel near Monterey where the area of the gardens is one tenth of that of the park For the next six years an increase ot 20000 per annum will be necessary to reclaim the land build rotds and Improve the park generally If the appro Sriatlon were increased to 24 per cent Hammond said the whole would not be spent every year and a further appropriation would then not be necessary for ten or twelve years The Bradbury Waterworks bill wu talked over and the question of insufficient police protection was mentioned by Max Popper Alterations giving increased accommodation and safety for the public in the vicinity of the band stand were considered and the jurors then made a tour of tbe park inspecting the conservatories nurseries and waterworks BOABD OF FBEEHOLDEItS Initial Meeting of the New Charter Maker The Initial meeting of the Board of Freeholders chosen at the last election was held in the office ofBalph Harrison at 230 Montgomery street yesterday afternoon All the members were present save Mr Magee who Is now in New York Harrison wu chosen temporary Chairman and Mr Taylor temporary Secretary Mr Harrison stated that the meeting had been called in consequence of a communication which he had received from Mayor Bartlett on Saturday pointing out tbe importance of an early meeting the time for work wu exceedingly short and the labor great It was questioned whether a permanent organisation could be effected before tbe certificates of election had been Issued It waa however contended that it waa entirely competent for the board to organise and proceed with the preliminary work to long as the organisation wu later confirmed and strictly legal when final action is taken on the charter It wu then resolved to go Into a permanent organization Russell Wllron nominated Ralph Harrison for permanent Chairman Mr McDonald nominated Mr Wilson but the latter declined and Mr Harrison wu elected by acclamation Rusel Wilson wu elected Vice President by acclamation For Secretary HET Worley and Henry Perry were nominated The nsme ot Frank Lombard also came before the meeting Action was postponed On motion of Jlr Hayes the list of subjects on which committees are to be appointed together with name to constitute such committees wu referred to the President and the Vice President Mr Wilson wu requested to consult with the officers of the Chamber of Commerce in reference to the use of their rooms by the board The sentiment wu expressed Jhat the first two or three meetings should be devoted to a fall discussion of general principles an aid and guide to the committees that no matter what the personal preferences and biu ot members of the committee might be they should report measures in consonance with whatmlghf be developed to be the ideas of the majority of the board and to lhebest Interests of the community It wu then agreed to meet at the Chamber ot Commerce On Thursday evening at 7 30 oclock and again at the same hoar and place on Friday evening and the board then adjourned After the board tu completed its work the tact will be announced and the public notifled that within thirty days after the expiration ot the advertisement tbe qualified voters will be given an opportunity to vote npon the measure a whole accepting or rejecting If It accepted then the charter will so to tbe Legislature for enactment into a law In consequence of these constitutional nrovislon the board will have only about forty day in which to complete it laoors THE COAST BEAMED They Apprehend Trouble With the SblpQwner Perfect harmony hu not prevailed between the shipowners and the sailors in the costting trade sine the surrender of the latter in the late extensive strike Some of the victors evince a disposition to take advantage of tha situation In a manner which may yet precipitate another struggle An Instance which tha men cite with some bitterness occurred on board tha schooner Gussie Elosa on Wednesday last hen the schooner reached the bar oat tide the Golden Gate the Captain who I a part owner of tbe vessel proposed to the men that instead of working the schooner in they should contribute toward hiring her towed In Thi could be done for 10 sad it the five men would pay 1 each he tbe Captain would pay the remaining 3 Two of the men did not belong to tbe union and they paid the dollar The mate and two otber men refused The vessel was towed in and the Captain promptly discharged the three unon men who had refused to contribute from their salary toward the towing Members of the union assert that on Thursday the Captain of the schooner Garcia notified hi men part of whom belonged to tbe onion tnat if they did not cease receiving and conferring with union men he would discharge them They claim that similar Incident are occurring every day and they fear that an effort to break np the nnlon It being made which will lead to another struggle between It ana urn aaversanei A FIOXEEB MERCHANT DKATfc Slcholas Kittle Expires Tester day at Hi Home Slcholas Kittle a pioneer merchant of this city died IX 4 30 oclock yesterday morning at his residence 1601 Franklin street between California ana pine Tha deceased wu bora in Duchess county New York sixty three years ago and first engaged In tha book and stationery bust ness in that Btata In 1850 be removed to this city and entered into the commission business being a member of the firm of DanittKltUaACo Tha plae oTbcsi neu of tha firm In early days wu at 807 Sanson street The house hu since removed to 202 California street In a few tsa the flan becaaa KitU A Co through the death of DeWIU and ft has remained under that title The deceased vru abm rresident of the California Powder Works Hercules Powder Works the Pacific Oil and Lead Works and ice Prexideutof the Union Insurance Company In busnati circles he wu highly esteemed lor his integrity and ability and yesterday soon his death wu announced the sags en the Merchants Exchange tbe Bank of California and other prominent building were placed atbelt mut Hi death wu caused try the non assimilation of food Be leaves a widow and six children three boys and litre girl FITS IKQCESTS rtlval Undertaker Cans a DIs arracefnl Scene1 lire Inquests were held by tha Coroner yesterday The Morgue wu crowded all day bj witnesses and friends and relative of persons who had coma to their death in a violent manner The first inquest wu held In the case of John 17 Collins the Englishman found dead In a stable at 13 Linden avenue last Friday afternoon Colons wu a California pioneer but of late year bad become reduced In circumstance and had peddled potatoes for a living His death wu at first supposed to be uieldsluh left a letter bidding hi aged mother In England good bye and bequeathing to her hi property la that country There were no marks of violence on his body and whether his death wu tram natural causes or the result of his swallowing a poisonous drngwu sot determined no autopsy wuneld There wu little meaning In the verdict of the jury which wu that the deceased came to his death from a cause unknown to the Jury The same jury returned a verdict of suicide when an inquest was held on the body oICL Klels theclgar maker who ended hi life on Sunday by cutting hi throat with a razor in a room at 837 Market street One witness testified that undoubtedly Kiel had committed suicide la a fit of despondency caused by an unfortunate love affair A verdict of suicide wu alto rendered in tha case of Jones who died at ltt Ellis street on tha 7th lnst from the effects ot a dose of laudanum Tbe age and nativity oi tbe deceased are not known A despondent Chinese named Lung Tim died at 723 Jackson street at 2 oclock yesterday afternoon tromopium poisoning The Mongol took tne potion on Sunday afternoon on account of financial troubles Dr Chaigneau applied the stomach pump but too late to save his life A Coroners jury found thst tha Chinese took the poison with suicidal intent The deceased wu married aged 30 year and a carpenter by occupation The next case taken up by the Coroner jury wu tbat of John OBrien who wu killed at 10 JO a yesterday OBrien was employed a a longsuoreioan on tbe British ship 8henir lying at the seawall where he wu working when he fell down the main hatchway sustaining injuries from which he died soon after The fury found that death wu the result of an accident The deceased resided at 423 Jessie street and leaves a wife and family He wu aged 41 years and a natirof Ireland The widow and sister of deceased called at the Morgue and i a pathetic scene by their wild cries of grief Soon after two dead wagons belonging to undertaking establishment drove up From one alighted McFadden of the Inited Undertakers Association while OConnor of OConnor A Sheedy Jumped from tbe other Each man bad an order for OBrien body aud loudly demanded the remain OConnor had a note for the body to be delivered to him signed by Julia OBrien McFddn order wu signed by the widow and son ot the deceased and Donahue Secretary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians to which society the deceased belonged The rival uriertakers created a disgraceful scene by tbe loud talk during which the word liar wu frequently repeated A large crowd soon collected it wu thought the men would come to blows The sorrowing widow attempted to interfere and the competitors pulled her around for some time while they waved their respective orders in her face The Coroner wu appeaiedJto bnt he refused to interfere saving tbat he would leave tbe disposition of the body entirely in the bands of the widow Amid a flood of tears and exclamations of grief Mrs OBrien finally decided that the remains ot her husband should be interred by the United Undertaken and McFadden carried off tbe body Thus ended one of the most disgusting scenes ever witnessed in the vicinity ot the Morgue DEATH FROM IOCKJAW Mr Cleary the Victim of John OGradya Lamp Mrs Johanna Cleary who wu badly burned by a coal oil lamp on the 6th lnst died Of lockjaw at 830 oclock yesterday morning at her residence 3 Elizabeth street It teems tbat on the night mentioned Mrs Cleary and ber husband Patrick were called Into the house of Mr and Mrs John Grady at 4X Elizabeth street on account of a quarrel tbat wu going on there OGrady had gone horn drunk and shamefully abused bis wife As soon the OClearys entered the house of Grady he snstched a lamp and hurled it at them The missile exploded and the burning oil caused Mrs Cleary to be badly injured on the face neck arms and shoulders Cleary was also badly burned but it is now stated that he will recover At the time OGrady wu arrested for an assault to do great bodily injury and drunkenness Jndge Rix set OGradys bail in 10000 and he could not furnish the amount he hu remained in jaiL Tbe charge against him will probably be increased to murder This however de lends upon the verdict of the Coroners ury to day when the inquest will be held learr is a laborer and his wife was a hardworking woman Since thpv revived the burns the kind hearted neighbors have ad ministerea to tneir wants tney were in very Indigent circumstances COURT MOTES Michael Lawtons estate hu been ap praLedat1250 Judge Maguirehu granted TCateYatellni a divorce from Henry Vateluu on the around of cruelty Charles Coon hu been appointed ad mlnistrator of tbe estate of Aaron Johnson and his bonds have been fixed at 41I0O Judge Wilson hu referred the divorce case of Amelia Young against Charles Young to Commissioner Myer to take testimony The Commissioner in the case of Mary Crane vs Jofnr Crane action for divorce has submitted his report to Judge Wilson A Crawford commenced a salt yesterday against the Independent Stove and Pine orks et aL to recover Sd2B 52 for goods sold MlBer A Lux commenced a suit Tester day against George Moorke to recwer 2269 lit tbr goods sold defendant in January 1885 The will Ol the Ute Samuel Adams wu admitted to probate yesterday by Judge Coney and Samuel Francisco Adam wu appointed executor Judte Maguire in Department 4 of the Bnperlor Court yesterday grantel James BeMer a divorce from Sylvania Belder on the grounds of desertion Default of defendants hav been entered In tbe divorce cases of Louise Vender water vs Vesderwaier and Cecilia Peanman vs Pearlmaa William Whitehead hu been appointed guardian of the persons and estates of KdwardD Benedict William and Mary A Flnley minors with bonds fixed at S100 in each case Suit hu been brought against the California Brirk Company By it Drey to re cover3370 80 the amount of a Judgment rendered in the eaperior Court to 1881 In favor oftbeplalnHft The State Investment and Insurance Company filed certificate of the Increase ot capital yesterday In tbe County aerk office The increase Is from 300000 to 400000 divided into 4000 shares George Williams wu held to answer a charge of burglary by Police Jndge Rlx yesterday fa 3000 bait Williams wu arrested br stealing clothes from tbe line la tbe beck yard of a Folk street residence John Norton son of Margaret Norton deceased hu filed hi petition for letters of administration on hi mothers estate which Is esJmated tt 2013 96 on deposit at tbe Hi beraiaSevtags and Loan Society The estate of Robert Cross deceased wu dbtrtboted by Judge Coffey yesterday ae fol lows To Thomas Frascr Beojaafln Fraser Benjamin Lecy and James Tread welLetOJeach to Sarah MeMahon the residue of the estate valued at 1529 73 Receipts from tha Carnival In conversation with a Cnaoittctc reporter yesterday Mrs Gray the wife of the rector ot the Church of the Advent and the moving spirit In the lata Paper Carnival said that tha receipt were not known yet It will probably be a week before the exact amount is mad public A large number of ladler and gentlemen in other parishes have sold tickets aggregating a considerable sum and nntil that money hu been collected the reduction on the church debt will not be known The total indebtedness 1 about 15000 and at present it is certain that at least one third of the sum bu been netted by the novel enterprise The expenses although heavy in such an undertaking are less than wu expected ooo wJU In all probability covet everything A Trio of Burglar Convicted James McFadden and William TImlon were convicted of burglary in the second degree by a Jury in Judge Murphys Court yesterday A trio composed oi the prisoners and James Meehan broke into a freight ear at the corner of Fourth and Townaend streets on October 6th Meehan wu convicted several day ago The defendant will be sentenced next Saturday A Blaekmaillnr Sfeag oL Chun Lei On wu arrested by Officer Aitten yesterday morning on a charge ot attempting to extort money The Mongols arrest wu caused by a warrant being sworn out by Chan Chung ot 610 Jackson street charging that On had tried to extort money from him on the 13th lost by making threat against hi Ufev The JH Rioters The six men arrested on charges of riot and inciting riot tor their disorderly con duct on Friday night during the mobs attack on the county Jail had their ease continued in Police Judge Lawlers Court yesterday until next Thursday 4 Fihxst Boyal Denes raisin Imperial elected figs teh net and caadled xrutt at Tshrnhanms tin Bute street Insist on having Freeman harmless IHaMlwder aoB better mad TBB CITY CASTABg A Material Chang ta tha Onb eraatorial Vote The Democratic members pf the Board of Election Commissioners were present usual yesterday morning when the official canvaof San Francisco wu resumed Mr Wadham wu alo present during the forenoon but wu relieved by Mr TUton after recess The work commenced with the count of the Thirty sixth Assembly district When the return of the Third precinct were taken up it wu observed thst tbe seals ot tho envelope containing tha tally meet and certificate bore tbe appearance ot having been broken and then an attempt mad to cover It np with fresh seal The matter looked so suspicion that the board instructed the Registrar to send for the precinct Inspector and bis duplicate tally sheet The returns Were counted however to uve time The inspector arrived after the noon recess and a eomnarison of the tally lists shoved tbe figures to be cor reci a note wu maae nevenneieas in cue a protest should be tiled against tha acceptance ot tbe return The vote for Assemblyman resulted In 118 plurality for Curry RJ over Charles Glide The Senatorial contest wu wonby CrimmlnBhwho received 17 vote more thanW Williams There wu a shortage of 148 votes however from the total vote cut In the district Tbe total vote for Governor up to and including the Thirty sixth district gives Bartlett 6420 and Swift 6681 a difference ot 739 vote Adding the official return thus tar counted to the figure of tbe Registrar tor the remaining district gives Bartlett a plurality of 1810 in the city In stead of 1897 shown by the semi officialofficial returns published According to tbe official count to far Bartlett hu 101 less votes than accredited to him by the semiofficial return Mr Fehncmann who hu been pay log the most careful attention to tbe count for Assessor in the Interest ot John Slebe state that according to his figures Kealoo bu lost forty eight votes from tha semi official figures published Four protest were receded with the return ot the Fifth precinct of the Thirty seventh district but the envelope were sealed and the board laid them on the table without opening until the canvas is completed tbe nsme ot the protestaata could not be obtained The change between the official and seml offlclal returns yesterday were follows Gains Leman 3 8tone 8 OConnor 33 Finn 1 Joacblmson 3 Miller 99 Ma boney 7 Johnson 2 Ylgoresux 1 Cutler 7 Sewell 10 Van Housen 2 English I Evans 3 Smiley 2 Losses Fond 9 Boyd 1 Marks 34 Mrs Pitt 8tevens 18 Moore 89 Koorp 19 Heyer 19 Daggett 72 Xeff 10 Bums 3 The appended list shows the discrepancies discovered yesterdsy between tbe tally list and the certificates Li zjhj 38i SI Adam Herold 88 SI Maboney 76 28 8 a Cutter 10S 100 6 Pood 185 190 7 William McMtna 133 18 Mahoney 146 161 RuthscbUd 16S IT 37 McFarlaod 170 176 li Palmer 144 124 6 William McMann 88 83 6 lff R8 98 AM Burns 80 81 6 Dunn 168 169 WHHHart 74 73 Byron Water 119 154 Hns Cnrran 146 141 The total number of vote counted np to and including the Thirty sixth district is 10681 Tbese were distsjbated follows to the close running candidates aovxxsoB Bartlett 6420 Swift AS81 WUorlnton 911 abonnell 3504 USXTK5AKT OOVXBXOB Terpey 8402 Waterman 7568 sKcaxxiar or ststx Hendrlcki B2S Moore 7488 COSTBOIXX Dnnn 8000 Denny 7573 STATS TBIAStjaXB Herold 8358 reff 6954 ATTOBSKT OEVE UI Johnson 84S Hart 727 snraEiNTxxDsrvT rcauo rssTaccrio Moulder 8995 Hottt 7140 RAXXAOAO OOMlflSSTOVKB WWt 8021 Litchfield 7503 justices urssnfs ootmT Sullivan 8523 McFarland 8180 Patterson BJ30 ASSSS80B Xealon 5505 Daly 4561 Slebe 5949 McMann 6750 Pearson 6041 Whelan 3165 BXOOBOTS Sport 6665 0Brteo 6S80 Toung a310 cpsmvoB KieErrK wabd OConnor 7279 Knorp 8aj9 icnnvmoa Kores wsjtn Maboney 6R41 Heyer 6784 The board will meet again at 9 oclock this morning NAUTICAL TROUBLES Arrest of Ship Officer for Cruelty to Sailor Warrant have been Issued tor the arrest of Captain Sherman and First Officer Mc LAe of the whaling bark Lucretia who are accused of cruelty Beating and ill fare are said to be embodied in the plaint Baker master of the American bark Reindeer was arrested yesterday by a Deputy United 8tates Marshal for beating and wounding Mariano Cablz a Bailor whom It Is claimed wu badly bruised without cause by the ruler ot the vessel on September 23d The accused wu re leaned on 200 ball The United Sutes Grand Jary bu ignored charges against twelve seamen of the ship Oregon whose destination wu Hongkong It wu claimed tbat the men refused to go aboard the vessel after having signed snipping articles The sailors held that there wu an Insufficient number of men to do the work of the vessel and that they could not undertake to embark under such conditions PERSONAL NOTES Stark of San Jose is at the Bus John ance of Eureka is In the city James Znck ot Gilroy Is in the city Justin Scott of Healdsburg ts in town Robert Benton ot Fresno is at tbe Palace Jt Shipley of Chicago is at the Palace William Pratt ot Eureka at the Palace Smyth of Santa Cms is at tbe Baldwin Seton Karr of England is in the city Lawrence of San Bernardino is at the Buss Garrahan of Wuhlngton in the city i Frederick Cox ot Sacramento camejo the city yesterday Rev Chalmers Martin of New Tork Is visiting the city Dr Coma of India registered at the Palace yesterday Sol Smith Russell the actor of Boston is at the Baldwin Conklln ot Salt Lake City Is registered at the Palace William Hammond Hall ol Baeramento is in town for a few days Simmons manager of the Del Monte Motel Monterey la in town Captain Frasier of the Lick Observatory came up to the city yesterday Rulldlna Chinese The enterprising Mongols who first introduced tbe use ot wagons for delivering laundry have just completed a substantial brick wuhhouas on OFarreD street between Mason and Taylor The house is a one story structure with 30 feet frontage and 50 feet In depth The greatest Srecautlon hu been taken to observe the re ordinance and although this is the first brick laundry there will soon be many more in Chinatown Attack on a Policeman Joe Lorsncend wu arrested yesterday morning while attempting to break Into a saloon on Front street from which he bad been ejected When Officer Eussey grappled Lorancend he drew a ruor and made a lunge at the policeman Tbe fellow wu locked up at the city prison on a charge of Assault with a deadly weapon Calvin Pratts Trial The case of Calvin Pratt charged with having obtained large turns ot money from tha Padflo Bank bv meant of forced checks wu continued by Judge MurnhyJ yesteraay nnni to morrow it is understood that tha trial of one of tha charge against Pratt will then be commenced Largw Land Sale JCaston A Eldrldg effected very uli of land on Saturday lut at San to and Coronado Beach Tha sal wu 11 attended and tha bidding brisk The proceeds of tha sals amounted to upward of biiuuw tne sot aupotea oi representing tome of the finest land on this coast two Pirns eiTTT awil For 2 10 a history ot tha Called Stales from 1493 1 1888 fifty two copies of the Sew Tork Wtttlf World the greatest newspaper on this continent 235000 ucb Issue and tb Bdrxape COUforntan for on year will be mailed free wall Remit to the editor WD lam Oscar TbraikHL 8 IX JA Bv 1043 Mark street SsmFrandsco It tod warradeslrablehomejook at813 Satterstreet For sale by Bore Toy Co Boitxn eider and borne mad mine sMUULeBeahaamatlf Batter strut THE SUPERYISOR Action lken on Street Car Franchises A YETO FBOH THE HA YOB The Election of a Proseeutlntr Attorney for Police Courts The Board ot Supervisors net list night Mr Fond In the chair A petition wu received from tha West Coast Telephone Company Pan Electrio system using timilv fights franchise and privilege to lay pices or to erect Shalts or poles in the city are granted to any other company and a resolution wu passed to print granting th petition William Adam assignee of Daniel 8pangler presented a claim for 1339 08 based upon a Judgment rendered against the city and county A petition wu received trom EJ linr forth asking tha payment of 500 damage sustained by the falling of hi horse and wagon Into a broken sewer on the corner of Guerrero and Fourteenth street A protest wu received from residents In tbe vicinity ot Mission Howard Twelfth and Thirteenth streets against granting permission to establish an hospital In the block bounded by those streets A communication wu received from tha Superintendent ot Streets recommending that the Mayor be requested to sign a private contract to grade Szeintr street between Clay ami Washington street forth portion belonging to the city A communication wu received from the Superintendent of Public Street recommending tbe acceptance of Sansome street from Lombard to Chestnut street and that he be authorised to enter into a contract with Klcbardson to put in good oruer tne roaaway ot aenenBesu eet ana Fifteenth avenue extension trom Ballroad avnue tojan Bruno avenue VFXK antisv The Street Committee renorted In favor of grantrg a franchise to Thomu A oweeney an ms associates ior tne ngnt to construct a street railroad from Folsom street along Seventeenth if extended westerly through private property to the intersection ot 1 street and First avenue thence along street and Seventh avenue to Golden Gate Park A resolution wu passed to print granting the franchise A resolution was passed to print granting permission to Bowen and Speed to erect pole along and upon the streets of the city for tbe purpose of placing thereon wire for th transmission of electricity for running motor and applying power A resolution wu passed to print granting Dickinson David McKay and Spauliing a franchise to lay a system ot pipe in the street alleys avenue and lane In the city for the purpose of conducting gas steam or electricity for the purposes of heating and supplying power A resolution wu passed to print granting Gustave 8utro a franchise to construct and maintain street car line commencing at th intersection ot First avenue with Geary street or Point Lobos avenue thence northerly along First avenue to California street thence westerly on a curve Into California street thence along California street westerly to or near the City Cemetery thence in a northerly direction along Thirty second avenue to Lake street thence westerlyor northwesterly through private property to and between Golden Gate Cemetery and the ocean shore and thence to a point on the Cliff Bouse road thence to Point Lobos ranch northerly from the Cliff House thence in an easterly direction along Forty eighth avenue to street A contract wu awarded to McDonald to pare Folsom street between Eighth and Inth for 2323 a vxro A communication wu received from Mayor Bartlett vetoing tbe resolution granting an extension of the franchise to Martin John Ballard Adams Thomu Magee and Lynch for a street railroad known tie Jackson street road The Mayor said It Is proposed to extend for a period of twenty years certain valuable franchises recently granted to tbese persons without compensation to the city Tbe parties having accepted the franchise and privileges given them in the previous order for twenty five years upon the terms and conditions therein stated and having agreed to build the several roads within a short time I cannot see what possible benefit can accrue to tbe city by the passage of order No 1882 On the other hand 1 am satifled that at the expiration ot 23 years these several franchises and privileges will be exceedingly valuable and large sums may be realised to the city for this extension It will be time enough to consider the advisability of ffrantinr an extension when the time given shall have expired To do so now oeiore cue roaos are cum ana tne gooa faith and ability of th grantees to build equip and properly conduct the several roads is demonstrated seems to me premature and unwise A resolution wu adopted directing the Clerk to advertise for bids for tbe public frinting for one year from January 1 887 in one of the newspapers in the city A Nicholson wu elected Prosecuting Attornev of Police Court No 2 to succeed the late Pratt LEONlDAS PRATTS WILL A Ilnsband Tvno Evidently Appreciated His Wife The late Leonidu Pratt will wu filed for probate yesterday It is dated July 5 1883 and among its other conditions sets forth that all the property thst I may have at death of every kind character and description real personal or mixed wherever found or situated Including life insurance books badges testimonials presents watch canes etc everything that can possibly be called froperty I give and bequeath to my wife a making this disposal of what I may have 1 am not unmindful of my sons and kindred but am acting upon one thought and consideration My sons are yountr sturdy and fairly educated and can readily make their way In the world if properly disposed If not so disposed a few hundred dollars more or let would only hasten their ruin Moreover by ber pa tient care attention and devotion to my sons tnrougn tbe best year ot her life my wife hu richly earned end deserves much more than she will ever be able to gather from my estate And finally it belongs to her of right for she has expended more of her own money upon my family since our marriage than she will be likely to realize from my estate I make constitute and appoint my wife sole executrix of thi my lut will and testament and request that no bonds be required of her for the performance of her trust Tbe value ot the estate Is estimated at 500 A WEEK OF PEAYEB Teung Ken Remembered In the Honday meeting Yesterday commenced a week of prayer for young men appointed to be observed all over the world Secretary McCoy of the Toung Mens Christian Association led in the Monday prayer meeting and called attention to tbe different classes of young men for whom prayer wu desired clerks students commercial traveler etc and the peculiar dangers to which they were exposed many of them away from home and snrrounued by corrupting Influences of the worst kind Re said that no less than 1000 young men bad Joined the churches of California during thi past year through the innoence of te fount Ment Christian Atsociatiort tnd a much larger number bad been influenced tor good in various way In cloaing Ut eCoy quoted trom the President of an Eastern college who said recently tbat tbe Yoang Men Christian Association movement wu the grandest Christian movement in the world that the churches had lost ther hold en tbe young men and the usociatlon wu getting hold ol them Prayer and addresses followed by Rev Messrs Vi Uliam Howell Bishop and others Pacific Transfer dmpany Judge Lawler rendered a decision yesterday morning In the ease ot the Pacifie Transfer Company against Jordan et aL who had been trading under th name of the Union Pacific Transfer Company The complaint set forth thst th defend ants by Juggling with the title of their nrm cad secured business wnicn tne Pacific Transfer Company wu entitled to The Court ordered that an injunction should be granted enjoining the defendant lrom using tbe word Union Pacific Transfer Company or making any use of the word Padfie In connection with their transfer business The defendsnt were also restrained from representing themselves as doing business for the Pacifie Transfer Company Tha Court allowed 100 damage and coda Three elder Case The third trial of Joshua Hamblin for tha murder of John A Kassey in April 1883 wilt begin In Jndge Toohys Court to day Tha cue of Alexander HUL charted with causing the death ot an aged pris oner namea Jones or ccnoio gnam wniie acting a guard at tha House of Correction hu been postponed till next Wedaea dy Th case of Luk Carty twice tried for the murder ot Peter Goetx hu been continued by Judgt Murphy until tha tarn time Jeeeelyme Habeas Cerpn Tha hearing ot th habeas corpus proceedings In th cas ot Dr li Josselyn held to answer a charge of murder for having performed an alleged malpractice which caused tha death of Miss Sarah I Lawaoa on September 4th wu again post pones oy euage loony yesteraay xna matter will be argued on Saturday PrenUo Geldensosu Tha indignation felt at theterrlbl crime of lb murderer Goldenson taking rational form Ongundsy night a meeting of Hayes Valley clOtens wu held at 22 Hare atreet wu detenataed to issue a number of tnbMrlption blanks uklnr for aid In prosecuiiog th mordent These blanks will ba distributed in different parts of the town and are in tha form ot sheets ot foolscap with a statement ot th objects of th snbscrtntton at th head and a spec for tha signature of ub scrlbert and th amounts subscribed i BAIXKOAD NOTES Freight Jrallfns Off Local Con trsetieaw Freights ar dull on nearly all tha overland Hues although tlw Sunset holds it own The trafilo agents ot th northern route attribute thi diminution In the Tolua ot west bound traffic to tha tact that aboattwo months ago th merchants of this coast took fright at th report ot a near ctuement oi iholrantcofiunens railway troubles and thtnkinr that a restoration of rates would Inevitably fol low ordered heavy stock of roods They tlll loaded up end out fewmer cnandise ahipmeatt era bow on tbe way It It expected that by the mlddUei the next month there will be a better stated affair for the railroads many Pacific coast merchant and commercial gnt have lately gone East to porches jtoods tor th winter The Canadian Pacific hu brourht manv shipments to this cli dur ing the past three month and th Amer ican railway agent now lolly understand that thi competition means a decrease in ueir easiness me soatnern mcue tympany ia meeting tha low rates from New York and from that territory tbe Canadian Pacific draw but little and even th northern American line make bnt a poor showing It Is claimed that all the northern line can secure of tbe New York business now amounts to less than 15 per cent of th whole the Sunset takixtg all threst The reports from New York and Chicago that a meeting of the Transcontinental Association 1 to bo held somewhere at some time daring th next three weeks when the railway companies will declare peace is given but hale consideration by local authorities They eay tbat no notice of such a meeting bu been sent to any of the agent here and it la not likely that inch a conference will take nlace One telegram lately published gives the place oi meeting new I orx ana tne oat tna 20th lnst To eastJwnnul eattle alnmenre An the Northern Pacific for th season will foot np about 80000 head The road hu already carried during the season 90000 head of sheep and 10000 hone Work wu begun on Saturday on th extension ot the Atchison system ot railroads In Southern California The first line to be built will be that from Riverside to Lna Angelee of which a few mile have already been completed It Is eipeced that within six months the overland train passing westward through the Calon pass will cro IU OVUU1UJI MUW VWU NJ1WUU Riverside Arlington and South Riverside to Anaheim Junction and thence to Loe Ang olea th Ban Diego trains from Lo Angele branching off at Anaheim Junction Instead ot at Cotton at present It la reported that the heavy grading through Bedrock canyon Is now nearly all done The gap between Arlington and the bead of the canyon will filled rapidly there is very little heavy work to do the main obstacle being the bridge across the Temetcal creek and another across the 8anta Ana river There appears to be no necessity tor idling on thepartof the unemployed laborer In this city The contractor building the extension of the California and Oregon are engaging every man who come along they wUh to extend the line far north eosalble before the winter season The graders are now six or seven miles above Siasons at the bas of Mount 8hsta WHARF AND WAVE MWsTseCTaeP KAimOAP A Jtarsrs Traek Jfrm Bass Yvaaelaew Baw BakeraaoM The Pacific aid AUantto Kailway Conv pany Sled article ot inorpoftlo la th Superior Court yesterday TJm oh ot th company are to ooJM and operate railroad coder th sudoard or narrow gauge or both combined by meant of third rail Th seat of operation will tha countfe or Contra Cost Alameda The Whallns Fleet Safe Lack of tbe Wanderer The steamer Thoroughfare which is used for transferring freight cars between Oakland and this city is now laid up at Oakland Her oil burning apparatus I being removed end will be replaced by coal furnaces and fixtures Th Transit hu taken the place of th steamer nnder repair The American ship Carondelet sixteen days out trom Liverpool and bound for Tacoma hu put in at Madeira tor repairs baring had her hatches stov In during her transatlantic voyage A dispatch hu been received trom Barrow stating thst the British bark stalligate collided with a pier at that place and wu seriously damaged The Llihthouse Insnector has eon to tha southern coast on his quarterly In spection tour peiore returning he will visit all of the lighthouses and inseect tha buoys and beacons from Halfmoon bay to San Diego It is thought that he will return by next Saturday A new wharfinger office hu been erected on Folsom street wharf 2 The whaling bark Andrew Hicks arrived vesterdav from the Arctic with 850 barrel of oil and 10000 pounds of hope The vbsude hii nnowr amrea aunnxiue day bringing 980 barrels of oil and 18 000 founds of bone The Young Phoenix hruber Bounding Billow Anolda Lucretia and hoorthern Light also entered tbe harbor Ail ol tbe whaling Beet with the exception of the Orcaar now safe in port The Ore Is a steam vesteL but the Is coming down under saU owing to damages to her mscmnery The Bear win Ue in Oakland creek until next spring when she will probably return to the Aleutian fishing grounds During September the Paono Mail steam era carried 1262 gallons of California wine to aew i orav It 1 reported that the Southern Pacific Company is bont to establish a steamer line between this city and Ban Pedro in order to offset the effect of cheap water nansporvation to ron moony ana tne Northern Padfie terminus and to turn the tldeof traffic over Its own railroad The company owns nineteen steamers torn oi whlh are new and others being In the Morgan line A new steamer is soon ta be iiLieed on the Stockton route The whaling bark Wanderer bad a nar row escape from wrecking near Cape East while on her way to thi port hs approached the land during a snowstorm and had it not been for rare good luck tbe would soon have been on tbe rocks Tbe shore was sighted in the nick of time how ever and the vessel and her crew were saved a PUEACniNO Cautes of Success and Non SuccessSuccess In tbe Pulpit Be Cook ot Oakland Introduced the subject for discussion In tha Congregational Club yesterday The Success and Non Sncces sot Preschers and th Causes He maintained that th conversion of souls was or should be the great aim of the preacher and that his success should be estimated by th number of conversions nnder hit sermons Among the causes ot non success be mentioned a lack of earnestness and a lack of a thorough belief in soma of the most imnortant doctrines of the gospel Some preacher aimed apparently to entertain tneir hearers rather than to convert them He rad listened recently to a sermon In a Congregational pulpit which had nothing of Christ in it He did not tee how the advocates of the new theology or An dover views could expect success lntheir ministry Another cause of the want of success among the preachers wu the lack of prayer and the study ot the Scripture Dr Barrows said did not agV with Mr Cook with regard to the Andover view The new theologians ba believed were spiritual and successful preachers a any Professor Smythe one of the leaders ot that movement knew to be a noble preacher and putor Chaplain Blake also took tome exceptions to the views of Mr Cook He said that acrordlnr to hi Cooks estimate of success In preaching Christ wu not very successful Seed sowing wu an Important part oi the pasters work If men got th Lie that the preacher wu after them they would go the other way Dr Line agreed with Dr Barrows and Chapla Blake aud thaugot Brother Cook rather Metaodistie in his views It would nat do always to measure success by visible results Rev Mr Williams said there was more effort with many pastors to get men into the church than to keep them in The coasequence wu that many who Jumped into the gospel net and wer counted caught soon Jumped out and were lost Rev Mr Tobey remarked that mere haranguing men and exhorting them to come to Christ and be utd wu of little account There must be Instruction and edification Dr Mooar could not agree that tha conversion of adult persons anoold be the great object of th preacher nor could he accept Mr Cooks views ot th Andover theology Ber lit Coomb wu tbe last speaker He remarked thst some of tbe most successful preachers had had few conversions comparatively under their sermons He 1 Balanced Rer Thomu Binney of London who exerted an immense infldenc tor good especially among th young men of Condon but had few conversions in his congregation Thanksgiving Services The putors of th Methodist Episcopal churches held a meeting at 1041 Market street yesterday to take action regarding a union Thanksgiving service After dls is waa veterrainea so suna ta anion Methodist service in th Slmnaon Memorial Church Dr Jewells tnd tbat jtev ii Anthony to pastor oi Grace Church should preach the sermon Th arrangement of tha remainder el tha service wu committed to Dr Jewell Itwu also voted that the collection on that day donated to th Young Woman Chrls SMCH Asaocusuonw Exempt Assets A petition wu filed in insolvency yes terdsy try Isadora Simon a fancy good dealer Be set his UabtUUe at STSdO 60 and state that hi assets consist oi a homestead valued at 84000 and personal property worth 700 all of which are exempt UVIB UKOUO Err Dnnlona contractor filed a Petition In Insolvency vesterdav place hit liabilities at 820518 61 They are composed of notes and adverts Judgments while his asset consist of fbOO worth ot property exempt from execution a GoioBwains new dining room gutter tUnear Xsamy tat a fin lunch or dUnet a Cxmrviikp Lbnuum Brother tot bouse nation build Ibis engine houses coal chutea machine and ear sbofi aa ti tmlldand eaarter ferry boats barge etev It la also contemplated to eontruct a telegraph tin from a point ta San Francisco bey In Centra Cost county and hay It run throosh the counties mentioned ti Bakersfield Kern county Th estimated length of the railroad and telegraph Una Is 313miie Tbe following is list of th Directors Cbcter Cutter aad William Atberger ot Oakland Charles Thompson Andrew Booth and Charles Kevin of Baa Frandsooc The capital stock ot the eompany 1 10000000 divided Into 100000 shares the directors subscribing toward share to tha vain of 400jOOO a bachit Po works th most dellcUe and tasting manufactured by Val Schmidt A Co pbarmadetaeor Polkand Fin Samples free MISCELLANEOUS Delays ire Dangeroi rrnus TTMZ to take a medicine is when nature give her first warning Tbat tired feeling is often tbe forerunner of serloa disease which may be warded offif you attend to yourself In time Dont wail tut year systemsystem I en ran down and you are obliged to top work bat take Hoods 6exseprtanow It wBJ purify vltalix and enrich your blood create an appetite and ton tbedlgestlv or gaaaeur headache biUoatness anddyspep ala roue and regulat th fiver and kidneys ana give strength to ta whole body ThafTifed Feeling never took any snedlcU thai did to to much good law abort a ttmau Hoods Sana parllia Iwuvery much run down had no strength no Berty aad lt very tiled all th time I commenced taking Hoods 8anpa rtllandbeftrlbd used one bottle felt Ilk a different person That extreme urtdfeeUng hsAgone my appetit returned and It toned up generally My brother and slater bay also received great benefits from Class WPhxlm Shirley Mass New Life and Energy Hoods Senapatflla be don me a very treat dealof good It he beitt op my general oeaitn given me a regular appetite and mad me fall of new lift and energy Tbe lore on my ace with which I bav suffered many year art so much better that I feel wen paid for taking th medldoe Mav Airrssoa Summervuie Pa Hoods Sarsaparilla BoMbyalldruxst5talslxfir5 Prepared only by HOOD A CO Apothecaries Lowell Mass 100 Doses One Dollar us 1 JSngelbrecMs PY3l Wmmw iij i vj tr HEAItTH CIGAE Bav Doctor bin and Smok only Engelbrecbrs Sampler Health Cigar ENGEEBRECHT SON CO MAWCTACTTJBEBa 31 FIRST ST A ZfeJUVENATQlL ISUTriCTKKTTO SHOW TRTATl 1 fHEMRBITSOFTHIS EMNG BKifEDY AND iEEVE TOXIC ifili be sent to any one snore has by letter stating hi symp Nervoos day or night Organic Weak BOTTLE FEEE 1 or jugw crs0 vef ness Loss of Manbsod eto result of youthful follies aad excesses for which it Ka never nuime enrese ahoKMnev and Bladder Com plaints Imparities of the Blood and Diseases of tbe Bkin Pimples Eruption etc Price 13 50 a bottle or bottle for 10 CommanV cations strictly eoudentlaL Consultation by letter or at office free Call or address DB SALPIELS SIS Kearny St Ban Franelseo Cat LIIBlfil woirsxaiTX Cnsu IsTiyurstor The sreatest remedy for tha cure of Nervous andPhye leal Debility Vital Ex nassuon wsaaoess loss of Manhood and all tat re eunsof abused nature cesses etc Th German Treatment prevent permanently all annataral tease from tb systesn Th REASON TEOTJBAinja CAWKOT GET CURED of Weakness Lost Manhood and tbe above diseases slewing to a eempUca ttoa called ProstatorrBea with RypSrieelhette which requires specie treatment DR LIB BIOS raVIOOBATOB NoTa is th only posture ear for Prostaterrbea Pries of sitbe yuorasor sci ease or ax Dottles 1U arDfCl TtS frf XriZ4m2DB Kfqprur T0MEN DB LIKBIQ A CO for tbe vast seventeen years have made an exclusive specialty Diseases of Men Disease bowevu Induced speedily thoroughly and permanently eared recent oases lna few days inveterate ease skillfully treated charge moderate un or auoress ucw biskoit es caa auw Consult stloa aad ad vie Its and private tMdysiH Ml ED1GAL1 Nervous chronic pRtwre QDSEA3E8 WPENSAKfl Youthful FOLLIES ft EXCESSES SPEXOILI CURED HAVTNd MASS A LirETTME BTUDY of this branch of medicine wt are pre pared to treat hi th most clenttac and no cemful manner all vital complaints KIDS 1 DISEASE BACKACHE CATABBH 0 THE BLADDER HAVEL eta GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY Vital Restorative for Lost Manhood Price 3 bota or foot time th ouantity 10 SAMPLE BOTTLE FEEE To any on stating symptom aaod stx Bo mercury used Curs guaranteed OB MIXTIKi Sag Med Dispensary Mo II Kearny It tan Transit TOR 5 AMD sl INFANTS fetlXYAUDS fan rfPjtfMnK The oslt nrarECT substitute for atoTWsaa Xna Invaluable la Choi Inrsirrow and Tnrtnn A ere cS gested food for Durante CoxsCMrnvK CosrvaxxacKwv Perfect nutrient la an Warns Draxssr xtequim no cooking Our Book Tna Cass airs Fxssisa or It i avts mailed free DOLIBSb GOODALB A CO Boston Mas DOGS sirs Keaeutt dam Topsy LIDDLE A KAKDIWO Washington gtreet KNATFiclAIbTKliaS auicuu nasaeaa sum ell other bmrumeoU JICSJO UIFT or I A BASCBOfT A CO Dupoasi PIANOS i i nssSSSSfeSWlfIlifSSS ag raitwsssfiaft iQ3igsavizr.

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About San Francisco Chronicle Archive

Pages Available:
307,400
Years Available:
1865-1923