The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 14

THE EXAMINER, SAN FRANCISCO; TUESDAY MORNING-, JUTiY 2, 1895 14 purpose ef eutting down expenses. All let has been fixed at $6 for every twenty-five-foot lot, which is conslderei to ba very reasonable rate. ID BY MAIL. FluHTIJIS Rival Street-Car Companies Will Lock Horn Before) tha Supervisors. WALLER HASJPRQTESTED.

Governor Budd Says the Decision of the Board of Location Is Final. READY FOHJHE FOURTH. Arrangements for the Children on Independence Day Are Complete. dumping of dirt, rubbish and broken glass in the street, manholes or sewers; and two ordinances concerning the keeping of cows and the inspection of milk and other foods. Those decisive steps are being taken through the determined and harmonious actions of the Board ot Trustees and Health Officer Howell.

Dr. Rowell, keeping in view the purpose of the authorities to make Berkeloy a model city, went to the convention of Health Officers of the State held last April, with the purpose of determining the sanitary needs of Bsreke-lav. As a result, the provisions made by other towns were carefully considered and the best sifted out. From these the board again sifted until they believe that the provisions that are now being made for the cl'y's welfare will include the best selection of sanitary measures. "Though this has beon a matter of education with Berkeley," said Dr.

Rowell, the people nre now so muoh awako to the fact that the action of tha board is not arbitrary that we have the hearty, intelligent and unanimous support. I well remember the tims when objections were often made to our placing a sign indicating the presence of diphtheria in a bouse. Now we are as often asked to place it. This change ot sentiment will illustrate the progress made in other and more important matters, so that we foresee nothing but a cheerful recognition of our measures as conducive to the promotion of Berkeley to the head of the list of well-equipped towns." Chare-ed With Cruelty. Police Judge Campbell has Issued a warrant for the arrest of Mrs.

Angle A. Denlo of 413 Fourth street, who is charged with eruef neglect of her son. For ten days past Mrs. Denlo has in various ways ill-treated her boy, who has been dependent upon the oharlty of neighbors for his maintenance. The circumstances of the oasa were communloated to the offloers of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children who caused a werraat to be issued for her arrest.

Mrs. Denlo Is the widow ot C. B. Denlo. who People Simply Insist on Sending Checks to the Examiner" Relief Fund Sufficient Has Been Contributed to Relieve the Sufferers by the Recent Fire.

FURTHER DONATIONS NOT WANTED. Many Families Will Eat Suppers Cooked on Their Own Stoves and Served Their Own Tables To-Night. Yesterday was a busy day at the Relief Fund Bureau. The little booth was crowded with people who wanted help, and with people who wanted to say 'Thank you," and with people, who were determined to give money or clothes or furniture, they didn't soem to care much which, to the fund. A nice-looking middle-aged man came at 10 o'clock and offered money.

He was thanked and told that no more money could be accepted. He looked disappointed, but he went away. At noon he came back and aaid he bad a bed and a chair he wanted to give to some one. Then ba went away again, and at 4 o'olock he came again, with a coat and a pair of shoes, and he said, "Land sakes, de let me give something," and he watohed an eager-faced boy put on the coat and try on the shoes, and he went away, and that time he stayed away. A Chinaman came in with a great sack of fresh bread and a basket of groceries.

Women came all day long with paokagea of clothing, and every now and then seme one bad to be fairly pleaded with to prevent him from leaving money. This letter cams during the day: Mr. T. T. Williams, Business Manager Examiner, City Dear am: The noble ucuon oi the Examiner la rendering assistance to the burnt-out people in the Southern district ot our city prompts us to oontnbute our mite towards tha fund so nobly started by your paper.

Kindly send ovar to our office and receive $50. It is only a small mite, but possibly will do some pood. Very respectfully, Raphael's (Incorporated). Per JULIUS W. Kaphael, Presiuent The letters came all day long, end every letter had money in it.

The work of distribution went steadily on all day. Each case which was reported was investigated at once and dealt with according to tho results of the Investigation. Two or three people tried to get things they did not deserve, but they must have given out the news of their Ill-success, for no mora came after them. Many familios were found yesterday who were destitute, but whd would not apply for help. Tha lists, however, are nearly full now, and only the final settling up remains to be done.

By to-night it is hoped that every family which suffered in the fire will be sitting down to a good, substantial supper in a good, comfortable room. Tha beds and bedding and the stoves are all bought, the rent is being paid and the children will soon be thoroughly fitted out with clothes. Scattered cases will doubtless be reported from time to time, but the great bulk of the work of investigation and of purchasing has been done. By to-night the money and the outlays will be checked off, and the splendid work which California generosity undertook with such a light heart will be done. Tho gates were shut on subscriptions last Saturday night, but in spite of all efforts a number managed to get on the books.

Following are those that have sent in money since the announcement was made that no more money would be re ceived Jaokson Brewing Co $300 00 Kev. Dr. Dllle 00 Mrs. A. Simpson 1 00 G.

Duna 10 00 Hals Brothers (Incorporated) 50 00 William Sloltonberg, Alameda 100 S. J. B. Tewsburg 1 00 A Friend 1 00 Mnrtin Gavlgan 2 50 M. 50 Baby Edward 8 00 H.

Bowman 6 01 E. McCany 1 00 Reootved June 30th and July Previously $383 no 4.531 20 Total. 4,914 20 FOR HEALTH MEASURES. Berkeley Takes Steps to Shorten Her Future Death Roll. The Bsard of Trustees Is About to Legalize Fifteen Sanitary Ordinances-Welcomed by the People.

Bekkelet, July 1. The city of Berkeley ia being well bestirred over iu sanitary provisions. New and improved conditions are soon to be brought about and much interest ia being awakened. Through the suggestions of Health Officer Kowoll flf-tson ordinancos will be enacted by the Board of Trustees at its next meeting. The fulfilling of the requirements of these ordinances, in addition to the provisions In existence at present, la regarded as the beginning ot the perfection of Berkeley's sanitary condition.

At present it Is neither better nor worse than other small cities of California, but its purpose i to head the list of cities with a short death roll. Th a is not a new idea, but the fruit of twelve years' work. During that entire period it is claimed that there has been a era lual decline of conservatism that made improvements along this line it no; impossible, at least difficult. Now, the Board of Trustoes, having under consideration the fifteen ordinances, believe that with thoir enforcement Berkeley will ba brought to almost certain immunity from epidemics or sanitary disadvantages of any kind. Among the most important asur are an ordinance creating the office of sanitary inspector ot all plumbing in in tho town of Berkeley; one concerning the hauling of garbago, rubbish and manure through the publio streets; an ordinance enncernihg laundries, and providing that proper so connec ions be maintained by the persons owuing or conducting such laundries; an ordinance prescribing certain rules for plumbers in Berkeley; one prohibiting the Tho Street Parade Will Have Ten Divisions and Will Ee Reviewed on Van Ness Avenue.

GREAT DAY AT GOLDEN GATE PARK. The Street Railroad Companies Will Carry the Orphans Free Line of March of the Procession. The arrangements for the Fourth of July celebration are nearly completed. A Joint meeting of the Executive, Finance and Entertainment committees was held yesterday afternoon and reports were submitted. In every Instance progress was reported.

The programme of the exercises has been arranged and the make-up of the procession decided upon. David Rich, President of the Entertainment Committee, whose especial duty it is to see that every boy and girl in San Francisco is made happy at the Golden Gate Park as soon as the parade is over, was very enthosiastio over the accomplishments of his department. "We have so far expended about 690," he said, "and owing to the patriotism of the citizer.a with whom we have been dealing, we have accomplished more with that cum than we could with twice the amount under ordinary circumstances. To a great extent the successor our work is due to the generous stand the Examiner has in starting the fund for the entertainment of the orphans and all the children on the Fourth. Over (200 worth of sandwiches have been donated bv restau rant keepers during the past few days, I am confident that the children will witness their banner day in this city on the anniversary of our country's independence." AX INVITATION TO TBS CHILDHEX.

All the boys and girls in town are cordially invited by the committee to assemble in the city's play ground and celebrate the nation's freedom to their hearts' content Everything will be free, and a stall cf officers will be on hand to see that every one finds enjoyment. 'J tie committee tias spent $690 In securing the use of the merry-go-rounds, donkeys, goats, Venetian canal, Punch and Jndy show and lunch. All these forms of amusement will be at the disposal of the children. During the festivities a full band of music will be in attendance. A communication was received from Col-cnel Fred Crocker stating that the lines of the Market-street Railroad Company reaching the Park will be free to the 2,700 orphans who have been invited to the grand Hand to witness the reviewing of the parade.

In addition to the festivities arranged for the children at the Park, they will be furnished with various forms of amusement while witnessing the procession. Vast quantities of chewing gum, popcorn and peanuts will he distributed free among the little ones as a kind of prelude to the main events of their celebration at the Park. THE BTJTRO BATHS FREE, The Board of Directors and Managers of the Fred Finch Methodist Orphanage of Fruitvaiie met in the assembly room of the Mills Building during the afternoon for the purpose of completing arrangements for the celebration of the Fourth by the children in the asylum. Rer. Dr.

Bentiey of Berkeley presided. various committees incbarge of the celebration slated that the arrangements for the day are completed. Dr. Bentiey stated that he had received a letter from Taylor Rogers, Mayor Sutro's Secretary, to the effect that Mr. Sutro will give the children the use of the baths and the heights during the day.

The Southern Pacitio Company will issue passes for the Ferries and the Market-street Railroad will furnish the orphans with free transportation to and from the beach. It was decided to accept the offers of the Mayor and the railroad people. IX REPLT TO THE PRINTERS. The Executive Committee received a communication from Typographical Union No. 21 to the effect that none of the members of the union will participate in the parade as some of the orinting in the hands of the committee is being done by non-union firms.

The committee sent a letter in reply stating that they had nothing whatever to do with the printing, as the privilege of printing the programmes had been sold to Koster Co. Regre were inclosed that the work was not given 10 union shops, and a request to overlook the mistake and join In the celebration. Mr. Forster is completing the make-up of the parade. There will be ten divisions and several bands of musio.

At first it was intended to bare only nine divisions, but late yesterday afternoon the commit tee decided to increase the number. The procession will form at the corner of Market and Drumm streets at 10 o'clock on the morning of the Fourth. The parade will start half an hour eater. The Committee has decided to have the divisions assemble at the following points: First division. Drum and Market streets second.

Main and Market streets; third, Davis and Market streets; fourth, Beal and Market streets; fifth. Front and Market streets; sixth, Fremont and Market streets; seventh, Battery and Market streets; eighth and ninth, First and Market stress; tenth, Sansome street. The followiug is the line of march: Along Market street to Montgomery; to California to Kearny; to Market to Van Ness avenue. On Van Ness avenue there will be) a counter march, and at Fulton street the reviewing officers will review the parade. AHRAXOEMENTS FOB THE GRAND STAND.

The invitations to the grand stand have all been sent out. Arrangements have been made for the accommodation of 6.000 children and 2.000 representative citizens and publio officials. Tickets have been sent to the press, all municipal. State and Government offioers, heads of departments, and to the various subscribers to the celebration fund. Work on the grand stand is progressing rapidly.

It wlu be completed by Wednesday afternoon. The seating capacity will be about 8,000. In the center of the tiers of seats a large platform will be erected mooey set aside for incidental expensef of the various committees has been recalled. This will make a total saving of something liko 1600. The Committee on Decor sting held an extra session' Frank D.

Worth stated that 225 guns would bs fired during the parade. The Presidio, Fort Point, Alca-traz, and the cruisera Philadelphia and Olympia will each fire forty-five guns at intervals of one minute, commoncing at noon. It was decided to request the Executive Committeo to reduce the 1,500 appropriation for fireworks to $1,000, and devote the other $500 to decorating the arch. Over 800 incandescent lights will be used to illuminate the arch from 8 o'clock in the evening until midnight of the Fourth. So far $277 75 has baen collected for the arch fund, which, with the 1 500 donation of the Exeeutive Commit tee, makes a total of $777 75 on band.

It was decided to expend $25 to decorate toe grandstand. The Society of California Pioneers met last night and made final arrangements for the appearance of the members of the organization in the Fourth of July parade. READY TO MARCH. United States Troops Preparing for Their Summer Encampment Brigadier-General Forsyth and party returned from the tour to Yosemlte Park yesterday, reporting at once to army bead-quarters. The troops at the Presidio and Angol island were kept busy yesterday making preparations for their summer encampment.

The first troops to leave will ba the First Infantry from Angel Island and Be-nicia Barracks under command of Colonel William R. Shafter. This command will march from the Presidio on the morning' of July 5 th, followed by Light Battery Fifth Artillery, on the 8 th and Troop, Fourth Cavalry, on the 9th. The separate organizations will march independently nnder instructions of their individual commanders. On July 15th Brigadier-General Forsyth and staff will meet the troops at Monterey, where he will assume command in person.

The following officers of the National Guard have received their commissions from the Governor: Lieutenant-Colonel G. R. Burdlck, Major I. B. Cook and Captain J.

A. Margo. First Infantry; First Lieutenant William Tremain, First Troop Cavalry. YOUNG BRESSEJTILL ABSENT. McGlauflin, His Partner in the Fair Wheat Deal, Is Said to Have Located Him.

General Barnes Has Been Retained as Attorney by the Missing Man's Brother A Legal Fight Anticipated. Eugene A. Bresse, the former partner of L. W. McGlauflin, who constituted the brokerage firm that handled the famous Fair wheat deal so disastrously to the heirs of the late Senator, is still among the missing.

It is now three weeks sinoe Bresse dis appeared, and no trace of him oanbe found so far as known. It is generally supposed, however, that Bresse is not so far away that he cannot be found when wanted, and the popular impression that he is fleeing from the wrath of McGlauftia is scoffed at by thoso who are familiar with Bresse and his affairs. McGlauflia has, during this time, conducted a private and quiet investigation, aided by private detectives, and it is hinted that he has succeeded in locating his much sought for partner. Whether this is true or not cannot be verified, as all parties conoerned are extremely roti-oent and equally cautious. It is evident, however, that the two part ners are on the eve of legal proceedings, as General W.

H. L. Barnes has been retained as attorney for the missing man by his brother. General Barnes was seen last evening and stated that it was quite true that he bad been retained as an attorney by young Bresse. General Barnes said: "Eugene's brother came into my office to-day and asked me if I was affiliated with Mo-Glauflln's attorneys.

I informed him that I was not His brother asked me it I could represent in the event of a suit, and I told him I could. "I can see no reason why Eugene Bresse should secrete himself. He has no reason to fear anything so far as I can see from the general idea I have gathered of the caae aa it atanda. As for knowing where he is I am absolutely in Ignorance, and know nothing more of Bresse's affairs than I have already stated." Tht rumor that Bresse is In hiding in this city is denied generally, for were this the case some of his friends would know of his whereabouts. A SPARK FROM A PIPE.

Gasoline and a Leaky Tank Caused the Wreck of an Engine. The Ship Dunstaffnage Carries Away a Big Cargo of the Fair Wheat Start of the Yachts for Santa Cruz. Atonsr the Wiater Front, July 1. A gasoline engine used by the construction gang in laying the tracks of the Folsom-s treat electrio car line exploded on East street this morning and wreck id the engine and truck on which it was running. The wood work of the true caught fire from the explosion, but the fire crew of the State tugs extinguish.

I It before much damage had been done. The cause of ths explosion Is said to bit du9 to the leaky condition of the tank containing the gaso line and a spark from aome smoker's pipe lighting on the escaping fluid. The British ship Duns affnage. cleared a the Customs House to-day for Liverpoo' with a full cargo of wheat that at one time was owned by the late James Q. Fair.

The vessel is one of the largest merchantmen afloat and she baa in her hold 111,014 centals of wheat which makes the largest cargo of grain that has been taken out of this port during tne last four years. The British steamer Port Stephens arrived from Newcastle, Australia, this morning with a cargo cf coal. She will carry a load of whoat from this port to Liverpool as soon as she can be discharged and loaded with it A fleet of yachts will start for Santa Cruz early to-morrow morning and an ex-ci ing race is expected down the Caat John D. Spreckels will sail the Lurline and the pilot boat Grade S. is expected to give him a lively brush for first place to the moorings.

The Annie, the flagship of the Pacific YachtClub, will share honors wi'h the other two, while the Idler sailed by J. C. Wilson and the Whirlwind with Admiral Von Schmidt at the helsa are expected to be close up to the frost when tha cruise is finished. WltlTIKO TABLETS frOIB Be tO 60 etch. PapSt- rlee from 10c to 50c each.

Playing cards from 10 to 75c per pic. Lead resells from 5e dozen. Sao born. Vail Ces leading etatloaers, THE BOARD ORDERS SALARIES PAID. Resolutions Providing for an Increase of tha Police Department Passed With, out a Dissenting Vote.

Behrend Joost, Prasident of the San Francisco and San Mateo Railroad Company, whose application far a franchise through Sunny Side and Osean avenuea to tha new racetrack was not saved from defeat by the vote In the Street Committee, attended the meeting of tha Board of Sii-par visors yesterday. Mr. Joost wanted to preolpltate a fight la the open board, and ha retained Lawyer Van Duser to present his side or the controversy. Mr. Van Duser, however, did not get a chance to talk, as the Supervisors referred the matter back to ths Coamittes on Streets.

Ths Market-Street Railroad Company, whioh also wants a branch to the new raos-track, has filed two petitions from property, owners on Sunny Side avenue and Ocean Vie avenue, urging the Supervisors to glva that company the franchise. The San Mateo road was practioally refused on last Thursday. The two petitions will be laid before tho Committee on Streets next Thursday afternoon and will be considered in conjunction with the returned application. The prospect, therefore, of a lively fight between the rival companies is very bright. Ohlandt Buok, who are interested in the San Mateo railroad, petitioned tha board not to refuse the franchise.

The Finance Committee's resolution, providing for the transfer ot 300,000 now In the Treasury to the general fund to pay May and June salaries, waa passed. The same committee's action in purchasing two new fire engines was indorsed. A resolution appropriating $3,000 to defray the expenses of the Fourth of July celebration was adopted, and another resolution, providing that the polico foroe shall hereafter consist of 550 men, was adopted unanimously. This resolution was submitted by Chairman Benjamin of tha Health and Police Committee, and though it was simply a correction its acceptance waa significant of the intention of the Supervisors to increase the police force and provide for the expenditure of 1 116,000 more than the Auditor has allowed for thai department. San Francisco Keal Estate.

ad Taaxsrsai. Potrero land Improvement Company to B. O'Donnell. lot on west line of Tennenee street, 61:6 feet north or 8'erra. north 50x100; tlO.

J. J. O'Farrell and wife to M. Griffin, lot on southwest Hue of Franels street, .178 feet northwest of Mission, northwest 25xl50i S10. A.

Bunt to Tenia Hunt, lot 327. Gift Map No. 3. A. K.

Terwllliger to F. J. Daniels, lot 31, blouK 4, Psrk Lane Tract No. 3. A.

Sutro to W. S. H. Adamson, lot on north line of A street, 17b: 9 feet west of Thlrtr-Oxst avenua, west north 282:2, east SI southeast $1,000. Leopold Bellgmaa to O.

K. Johnson, lot on east line of Clayton street, 60 feet south of Hsyes, south (10. F. W. McMurphy sn wife to the California and Loan Society, lot on south line of Mariposa street, 20:8 feet wast of Bryant avenue, weil 450.

William Htnkel and wife to M. BIPDon, lot on northeast corner ot Frederick snd Clayton streets, $10. A. Humburz to William E. Humhurr and wife.

lot on west line of Julias avenue, 185 test north of Sixteenth, north 30ilU; $10. J. W. Cornell to Thomas O'Shea. let en west Una ef Boyee itreet, 4S7 feet north of Point Loboa avenue, north 25x130; tlO.

M. Welch to J. O'Connor, lot commencing 34 feet from northwest corner of Grove (or Thirtieth) and Dolores streets, north 26x100: $350. Bavlues and Loan Society to D. Msboney lot on south line of Paclflc i venue.

167 feet west of Larkln. west $10. si. J. waiEer et sl to M.

mouov, lot on east line of Fillmore itreet, 184:6 feet north of Hayes. north $10. D. Msboney Jr. to Savings sad Loin society.

lot on northwest corner of Polk and Jaekios streets, north also northwest north 127:8. west 60, Dsrth 127:8, aaat south 255; $10. M. E. K.

Berton to J. Frf.ot, lot oa south Una of California street, 97:6 feel west of Mason, west $10 Joseoh wall and wife to Sscnrltr Losn Associa tion, lot on west line of Hartford street, 192:6 iBDb Dorm ui i niBiiDva, iigu won line of Hartford street, 104:6 fset north ot Twentieth, north 22x125: $10. C. F. Lurmaun et al.

to Milwaukee Brewery of San Francisco lot on southwest Una or Tenth street. 10J feet northwest of Brysot, northwest 75, southwest 185, souinesst 100, northeast 85, northwest 25. northeast lOOi $10. William Mcol and wife to S. Delaleld, lotoa northeast corner of Jersey and Guerrero straeta, north ii Inch by $10.

BUILDCBi' CONTRACTS. Sharon Estate Company with the Builders' Ex change, to erect a two-story building oa northwest corner of Mission and New Montgomery streets, west bonds $6,800, O. Lswla and L. B. Sibley sureties.

Same with Patrick Degsn, to erect a stone building In Laurel Hill Cemetery known as Sharon plot, bonds $773, J. McCarthy and C. Mora-bouse sureties. Congregation Obsbsl Shalom with T.Bertram a Sons, pluinbtn, etc of two-story building oa aoutn line of Bush street, 55 feet east ot Laguna, east $911) bonds 00, W. Bloom and M- Kosencrantz sureties.

William McUormlck with Ogle ft Smith, to e-act a two-atory bulldlnr oa northwest corner of Fulton end Pierce streets, west 140107), bonds $2,425. B. Joost and C. W. We tson sureties.

Kev. P. Connell with K. Doyle ft boa, to erect a two-story building on east lias of Tennessee street, 150 feet north of Nineteenth, north $3 08flt bonds $773, K. Ktcgrose snd L.

Q. laaa-gau auretlea. A FAMILY JAR. GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA stores are sol. Ing MASON FRUIT JABS at greatly roduced prlcea.

1 dozen jars, pints. In box 1 dozen Jars, quarts. In box 60s 1 dozen Jars, half gallons, la box 80s Inspect our Improved Jelly Glasses, 35o per dos. Ice Cream and Berry Sets of 7pteees, 35, 85 and 50 cents per set. Our prices for Teas aad Cof-ffees the lowset.

Buying directly from as saves middlemen's and peddlera' profits. WinDiKa prxsxsts Whit's better than one of Ssnborn ft Vall's banquet lamps, onyx tsblss, parlor easels or framed pictures? Meaaorlsit Service. At a meeting ot the Occidental Board yesterday the Treasurer reported that $1,533 bad been contributed by the Presbyterian onurches throughout the Slate during the past month for the eunrort ot mlssioa work. At the con clusion oi tne ousiness meeting Mrs. b.

uoowa conducted a memorial service in respect to tne late Mrs. J. R. Dickey, for many year a prominent member and faithful worksr ot the Occidental Bord. This Week Only.

SOO CAPES. 1-2 PRICE. 3a. 1 SILK WAISTS. THINKS THEY WERE HASTY.

Chairman Davis Says the Printers Did Not Understand the Situation. "Ia levying a fine of 125 upon any of Its members turning out In tha parade on the Fourth of July, the Printers' Union evidently did so without an investigation ef the facts," said Chairman W. H. Davis of the Fourth of July Exeoutive Committee yesterday. "We were letting out work by contract to be paid for by other people'a money, and as a business proposition naturally gave the contraots to the lowest bidder.

Mr. Caspar, of Caspar Co's printing firm, was in to see me to-day, and I told him of the action of the printers. He said he would join the union. As regards the Musicians' Union there are two unions. each claiming Itself to be the bona fide one and the other to be non-union, we naa no way of determining which was which, and in order to have musio we had to select one of the two, which we did." There will be 1000 or the BUOO seats in the Auditorium at Woodward's Garden reserved on the Fourth for the singers, oity officials, officers of the army and navy, foreign consuls, etc.

remaining seats will be given to the public. On the evening of the Fourth the tri-! urapbal arch will ba illuminated from 8 to 12 o'clock with 800 incandescent lights. The search lights on the cruisers Phila delphia and Olympia will also be thrown on the city from tho harbor. SHOT IN THE ARM. Louis Jergenson Says a Friend Shot Him While Fooling.

A man giving his name as Louis Jergen son was trea ed at tha Receiving Hospital last evening for a bullet wound in the right arm. It was a superficial wound, tha bullet going through the fleshy part of the man's arm. He said that he had been shot at the Fourteen-mile House, on tha San Bruio road, by a friend who was tooling with a pistol. He also said he lived at the Lafayette Hotel, on the San Bruno road. The police think that the person who shot him Intended to kill him.

Jergenson would not say anything about the affair, except that it was ail a joke. BA! Of BUSINESS. Three Decrees of Separation in the Superior Court and One Case of Reconciliation. An Attorney's Demand for Promised Fees From a Woman Who Has Decided Not to Leave Her Husband. The divoroe suit of Mrs.

Henrietta Em erson against Dr. Edward W. Emerson, a dentist at 137 Sixth street, has been taken out of court by the reconciliation of the husband and wife. Yesterday the plaintiff's attorney in the case filed a docu ment to that effect and asking the Court to compel the payment of the attorney's fees. William Tomsky is the attorney in the case, and all that is now left for him to do, according to bis petition to the Court, is to sue for tho money that he would have earned if the case had been tried.

He says that Dr. Emorson has an $8,000 estate in New York, looal property worth about as much, and an insome of $4,000 a yoar. Mrs. Emerson sued for divoroe on the ground of cruelty and asked for 100 a month alimony and a community interest in the property. Mrs.

Kate A. Telford was divorced from Joseph Telford in Department No. 8 of the Superior Court yosterday. The husband made no defense to the charges of desertion aud willful negloct Mrs. Telford is permitted to resumo her maiden name of Healy.

The decree was issued by Judge Trnutt Judge Murphy granted a divorce to Mrs. Mary E. Corcoran, wife Joseph A. Corcoran, on the allegation of extreme cruelty. The case was defaulted.

Alimony of $30 a month is awarded to the wifo, with all the household furniture. A divorce case that Judge Sanderson de cided yesterday In favor of the plaintiff is that of Mrs. Mary Foderson vs. feter Pederson. D'sert on was the charge.

Tho Coffev divorce ease, in which Lawyer John J. Coffey is the plaintiff, is on trial before Judge Trout'. John H. Lane has beon summoned before Judge Murphy on an order to pay alimony for tho support or his wire, Mrs. a.

Lane, whose suit for divorce Is pending. Mrs. Lano doclares that she is without support, and that she believes her hnsband intends to leave tho Stale. Mrs. Minnie A.

Martin is suing John R. Martin for divorce on a charge of failure to provide. She asks for the custody of her three children. New suits for divorce are by Jacinta do Olagao vs. Felipe da Olague, Mary A.

Foley vs. Daniel H. Foley, and Annie H. Shad- burne vs. Leonard A.

bhaacurna. THE FORCE OF PRAYER. Dr. Dille's Explanation of the Victories of the Revolution. Rev.

E. R. DiUo lectured on Futriotio America" at Metropolitan Temple Lit night, the aldross being the sixty-first of the Camera Club's series of Illustrated presentation. Dr. Dille's lecture was almost wholly historical.

He told the story of the Rivoluttonary war aud of the war of the Ribslllon, and bath subjects were illustrated with photo-op icon' slides. Speaking of Washington's victories the lociurer held that the prayers of the groat General made the American victories pos-siolb. After this statement a colored picture of Washington was shown, kneeling in prayer by a tree at Valley Forge. "Here Is tha Father of bis Country," said the speaker. imploring God to aid the Just cause of the colonies.

God did not neglect tho appeal, and that teaches us that the weak colonios could not have succeeded without the aid of prayer." The lecturer referred to the fact that when Joe Jefferson was playing Rip Van Winkle in Dublin be was cheered whenever ho quoted the well-known eulogy on Washington. This was one of the things which showed that the great General was everywhere regarded as a hero. He referred to Lincoln'a matchless life of toil, to Grant's genius and to the heroes of every field whore mon have fought and died in freedom's holy causn. A novel feature of the address was singing by a quartet in the background. Among the songs that caught the audience were The Star Spangled Banner" and "John Brown's Body." The lecturer gave a hasty history ef American patriotism from Washington to the present era.

Xot Enough for Jnatlee Shaw. Bekkelet, July 1. Edward H. Shaw has resigned as a Justice of the Peace. In his communication to the Supervisors he says: "The $75 per month allotted by the last Legislature to Justices of the Peaoe is insufficient tu lure from the practice of my profession to the dispensation of justice in a temperance town." Frank W.

James has been appointed to tha vacancy. Companies of the National Guard That Sympathized With the Strikers Must Go. THE SECOND BRIGADE WILL BE CUT. San Francisco to Lose Four More Companies Barrett Says the State Should Own Armories and Camps. Governor Budd says the action of tha Board of Looatlon in mustering out companies of the National Guard is final.

Slnoe t'ue board found it for the interests of the Stata to muster oat the First Troop of Cavalry Captain Waller, who was in command of it, has concentrated all his energies in bringing political pressure to bear both upon Governor Budd and Adjutant-General Barrett to have the Board of Location rescind its action so far as the troop was conoerned. Many telegraphic messages have been sent to Saoramento asking Governor Budd to retain the troop, but the Commander-in-Chief could not sea it and sent the following message to Cap-lain Waller yesterday 8 acramento, July 1, 1895. Captain Waller, San Francisco: The action of the Board of Looatlon Is flnaL BUDD. This virtually completes the transaction on the part of tha State, but Captain Wal ler looks at it differently and has mailed to the Governor a protest, in which he assures the Commander-in-Chief that the troop has been misrepresented and that the board has been deceived. The Captain virtually demands an inspection of his troopers In their own vindication, and if the troop is not found as it should be ha is willing that the decision should stand.

The mustering out of Company of tb. First la fan try was not due to any report against them, but because they were the last alphabetical company in the regiment which the board had decided to reduce. WAITING FOR REORGANIZATION. The cause of the mustering out of the companies at Areata and Vallejo was due to economy. The members of the National Guard are waiting in anxiety for the reorganization which will be forthcoming the last of this week, when the Board of Reorganization meets.

It Is tacitly understood that the board has already come to a conclusion as to what it shall do. That there are to be more companies mustered out is frankly admitted, and those companies will be taken from the Eighth Infantry, tho board acting uon the recommendation of Colonel Hanshaw. It will be remembered that during the strike of last year Colonel Henshaw had considerable trouble, with two of his com panies. Their acts in sympathy with the strikers were such that his confidence In them was shaken, and be so reported. In making his annual report to the Commander-in-Chief his recommendations re garding these companies were such that the board at its next session will muster them out of the service.

It is no longer a secret as to what the Board of Reorganization intends to do at its nsxt session. It has been given out that they propose a sweoping consolida tion, and the Second Brigade is the one which will be most affected. As agreed upon now the consolidation will ba made as follows: Stockton one company, Los Angelas one oompany, San Diego one company, San Francisco five companies. Ihis with the two companies of the Eighth Infantry that are to be mustered out will reduce the National Guard fifteen companies, about fifty officers and SOO enlisted men. rOCR TROOPS OF CAVALRY.

There will, however, be four troops of cavalry mustered in, which will main tain the original strength of the guard and make the net re duction in tho number of officers thirty. In making tha consolidation In San Fran cisco, the Sscond Artillery stands a fair chance of being reduced to a ba'alllon, leaving it in command of a Lieutenant- Colonel. This will bo dona for more reasons than one. The consolidation can be accomplished here batter than anyplace In tho State, and now that the Third is reduced to a batallioa they propose to put the next reetment on the same footing. Adjutant-General Barrett bafcre leaving for Sacramento said: I am in favor of increasing companies to 103 men.

We could thereby have more men, fewer officers and a great reduction In xpenses. I am also in favor of the ate owning its own armories, for in this city alone the National guard is paying $3,000 per annum in rents. They could ba so built that mob violence could be resisted aud ammunition could bo properly protected. "In Interior towns this could not be done so readily as in largor cities. We should also have camping grounds for the troops, to be owned by the State.

These grounds should bo located near Sacramento, San Francisco and Lds Angela. Then should have a larger allowance from the general Government to arm and equip our trcops. When these are accomplished the National Guard of California will be equal to any la the Union." It is said that a new troop of cavalry will be organized here in a few days and that tha State property now held by Captain Waller's trooD will bs turned over to it It ia admitted that when the new troop is organized it 11 bo captained by one of the officers who has been mustered out of the service, buttiot by one of those now iu the troop. RICHMOND DISTRICT. Various Improvements Recently Started Being Rapidly Pushed.

Work ia progressing rapidly in connection with the 'new carhouse which the Suiter-street Railway Company is constructing at corner of Clement street and Thirty-third avenue in the Richmond District The foundations have been completed and the building lumber has been transported to the grounds. It will, when completed, bs a frame building 2B9 by 600 foot, and is to cost about 8,000. Last Saturday a large pieoe of property situated at the northeast corner of Thirty-second avenue and Clement was purchased by John Drummonl. He will build thereos a two-story frame building for living purposes and stores, plans for which will be filed this week. The recent assessmeat for the sewer out- waa Master Meoaanio in the Department of Construction and Repair at the Mre Is.

and Navy Yard. One of her eona Is now a foreman in the Department ot Yards and docks, while anotner son and daughter are prominent real denentsof Valleja. Branch Iroquois Glub. Max Popper aud a counrltie i of the Iroquois Club organized a branoh olub In the Thirty second Assembly District at5I4 Fourth street. last evening.

W. H. Harrison was elected President and James P. Devlne Secretary. GREER HARRISON DECLINES.

He Does Not Desire to Run Again At the Head of the Olympic Club Ticket James K. Wilson Mentioned as a Favorite for the Office of President Views of the Young Members. The outspoken manner in which some mora or less prominent members of the Olympio Club have expressed their desire to make Herman Oelrichs, the New York millionaire, the next President of that or ganization, has had the effect of calling forth protests from some who have for years identified themselves with tha club's interests. Though tha eleotloa does not take plaoe until next month, tha work of organizing the different political factions has already been begun, and muoh discussion as to the possibilities regarding the head of tha ticket is being indulged In by the younger members. A majority of tho young men retain their membership because of tha onnortnnitv oflordsd to DarticiData in athletlo sports.

They give little heed to the material needs and interests of the organization. To them the coming election will furnish an opportunity to bring about what they claim is a needed reform in the existing rules. The principal objection to Mr. Oelrichs seem to be that he is a society man and that he is not a Californian. It ia urged that as President he would probably seek to promote a condition ot things that would enhance the social importance of the olub, but which would, at the same time, curtail the privileges of those who think the personal Interests of members should be the first and only consideration.

These men say that while Mr. may be a good financier his ability in this particular would ba of little avail were he placed at the head of the Olympic Club, because he has no in-tiutate'knowledge of the workings of the institution. There are many members of the club who would like to see William Greer Harrison again at the head of the organization, but that gentleman has given his friends to understand that under no consideration will he allow his name to be used as a oandidate for the Presidency. Ho has no desire to emaree from bis voluntary retirement, though his interest in the affairs ot the organization will at all times muke him one of its most valuable mem-bors. Among the men who are being mentioned as likely candidates Is James K.

Wilson, Pres dentof the Sather Banking Company, Ho is an active and enthusiastic member and Is, besides, extremoly popular. He served a term as some years ago, and is thoroughly familiar with tha financial and other intorestsof ths organization. His friends tried to induce him to head the ticket last year, but he declined. His candidacy would be popular. Leonard D.

Owens, President of the California Drug and Spice Mills, has many friends who would like to see him at the head of affairs at the Olympio Club. He is among the list ot likely candidates. HOSPITAL CASES. Over Five Hundred Insane Patients Treated in a Year. The ambulanoe which was presented to the Receiving Hospital by the Doctors' Daughters will run, night and day hereafter.

Dr. Sorners has determined to have a surgeon and a steward accompany it on all Us trips. From a report compiled by Steward Truann of the hospital it appears that 5,704 cases have been treated during the vear endin June 3d. Of these cases 521 wore for insanity. There were nlnetv-two deaths during the year, and twenty-one dead bodies were brought into the hospital.

Of the 531 patients brought into the hospital to be treated for insanity, 203 were sent to ths State Asylums. Since thi closing of Dr. Potter's Home of Inebriates many insane persons have been kept in the hospital. Tbev have cost the city the salary of a steward, $63 a month, and 20 a month for food. During the year only ninety-two deaths occurred, the same numbr during the preceding year, when 968 cases less were treated.

Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report for the use of the reviewing officers, who will review the countermarch on Van Ness avenue. At the suggestion of the Auditing Committee the following resolutions were adopted Retolred. That Secretary, Mr.

G. W. Owen, be Instructed furnish mis committee a complete list of names of all appotuteee and those elected by your Executive Committee too its organization who have received or are to receive moneys for services rendered, and the amount of each awarded by your committee. Be It further Ketohtt. That your Secretary.

Mr. O. W. Owea, notify the chairman of each committee the Importance of their furnlahlng to the Auditing ComiOitue a copy of their contracts requiring the expenditure of money. Ba It further ftttolved.

That the Secretarr furnlati to tbia committee an accurate list of all committees entitled to an appropriation, aa awarded by your Exeeutive Committee, with the amounts therefor. A special meeting ef the Executive Committee was held last renin for tht PURE BKT SIO.OO SStJIT 1ST THE CITY. SPECIAL CARE 10 CO I CUSTOMERS. ARM AND UAILLEAU, 40-18 GEARY STREET, CORNER OR ANT AVaNUE. Tha raaiens why tha Royal Bakiof Powder tssaparlor to all others arc easily stated.

One Is becsasa It Is made from chemically pare materials; another Is because It la made with graatar care ana accuracy than any other, it Is always uniform tn com politics and laarsnlas power. It has beea ths standard biking powder for twenty-five years. The Koyal Baking- Powder Is always certata and aquil In Its worK: a tea-spoonful always does tha sane perfect work, KOTA.L BA.K1XQ JTOWDEfiCO, log Wsll it, MawTork.