Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 5

OAKIjAD DAILY EVENING TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1890. SHOT FROM PUNISHED BY FIRE, THE XEW REGISTERS. The County Clerk Will follow the Law to the letter. In the preparation of the new precinct Great CLEARANCE SALE OF little pond io front of Mons. Ban' resi-dence, load the air with their dainty per-i l'nme.

Many ladies are tra'sr preparing pretty dresses for the bali on Friday night to be given by the Temescal Brass Band. Mr. and Mrs. Tboruas Tnnsieace and daughter have been visiting Miss Tan-j teace of Fortieth street and Telegraph avenue. P.

Koch i repairing the sidewalks In front of hU at the corner of orty-! tilth street and Telegraph arence. Mrs. Grace Hatpin and little boy, who have been visiting Mrs. D. Halpin of Thir-I tv-ninth street, have retnrnea home to Boots and Shoes On account of extensive alterations in our store we will offer to the residents of Alameda County Boots and Shoes at Extraordinarily Low Prices.

Note Partial Price List: MEN'S LADIES' Kid Tips lN'bble Itutton l.OO l'ront Kul Uutton 1.50 Iianytry Tips K. T. Carroll Murdered by John M. Chenoieth. THE SLAYER AT OSCE KILLED HIMSELF.

Something of Chenoweth' Career in Oakland, Arizona and Sao Francico. How Carrull Helped Uim. At about 4:30 p. m. ester Jr, John owetb, a saloon-keeper, known in this city, shot and instantly kihei Richard T.

Car-I roil. President of the Golden Cate Fair As- sociation. and a member of the firm of Carroll it Carro'd. wholesale liquor atGGd Market San Francisco, where the tragedy occurred. As soon as ho had shot Carroll, Cnnioweth turned bis 43-j caliber revolver upoti himself, put the muzzle to bis ear, pulled the trigger, tell dead beside his victim.

The trouble was over money matters, Carroll demaDfltd a bill of sale of the famous Peer- less saloon to secure hini tor the money be i had put into it in setting Chenoweth up in business. Four shots were tired, the first one directed at Carroll missing its mark, and the suicide also himself at the first attempt. Chenoweth came to Oakland along in the early '70's as a bov. Fie hrst tendtd bar at i Tubb's Hotel. Afterward, when .1.

J. Hiinitin opened his branch saloon at the corner of Fourteenth and Broadway, he went behind the bar there. While tins 1 place he made the acquaintance of John Hanscom, at that time wielding a good Uieal of public inlluence. Hanscom took fancy tohita and set him up in business on the "South side of Ninth street between' Washington street and Broadway, the saloon being known as the Crystal Palace, Here, in conjunction with his brother William Chenowetb. who had come to this coast as a protege of l)n O'Leary, the pedestrian, he did a good business for a time, but fell into dissolute wavs and spent HE R1AN LESSER CO money faster than he made it.

(hie even-Dinpee ing he found a back driver named "Butch" i 8 Modern ItL is the result of wisely using the preceding stones for scientists preceding a. nevements of the gen, ar.d rations as stepping Our philosophers, cooks tvzan where generations left off. The world now enjoys better food than ever before. Cooks now know that the secret of preparing dishes lies appetizing and tempting in line seasoning. Wise cooks use tne in flavor to appetite -the strongest.

tempt th for economy. The richest flavor and greatest strength are united in'! 1 Schilling's Best "HEY have all the flavor and! 1 strength of Nature products. They cost a than poorer poods, but rich flavors and reat choicest; little more their full, spreading qualities undoubtedly make them the cheapest in the end. Try them. We invite intelligent tests.

Schilling's Best. Note the brand and accept no other, well Teas, Goffee, Spicos and Extracts. rfcHl-r Your grecer has them. Sold only 10- in airligiit packages. Test their "-v strength and flayer ai once.

7 REAL ESTA't F. TKANSACT10.NS. UKKli-. Frihay, August Charles I. Horirenco i and wife to Mary, wile of Jorn Ek sv from Seward.

011 ian 1 1 Krmieis Itciiiv to Hans W. Nel-on Fifth I. fioin Henry, tt.ix'X William P. Kellv to v. iie of V.

S'. Moruan Thirteenth NK 1 .111 fwcuty fourth street. NIC 7 'X oak'and 10 10 1 Chares iert rude Dleves. et 1., 1 llrnvi rics Limited criit-: ti-. rant street and 1.

ais'. itroad iroiii I'araut s're IJ a ni, lnir.snt, iioui av. nlso, cue. i from liiirair. 1C i 1 1 v.

1 1 11, flrant ee to A laline eed -i: Impel s' re from Bancroft av, litlx It ve.e; Gift Janii'- ic bio tract, it Ilcnrv It. SIC 'let. 1 NlCiioN '1, ti.je to tivira i oaKiev i.or ntitl lot 10,. Mock il, Mc'iee rkele' Miller Willnnn IC Mayhew th avenue, ti I'J NK from 'Cast fourth NK on. 10 1, pi, l.Vi.

oaklai.d 10 1 vv t. 11. aad 10 McKiiM'h. to T. J.

block eseu! 10 O.t'a ilc 1 Coo to Tiar- 1:0 'A'Rish -N A' (in and A v'ree'-. V7 irtflllV fourth 10 111 I K. iC Cciii. i'. t.

ntii lietiry Mil 1 -NIC cm- i ll i.e, 1" 1 hir- 10 10 .11111 Mini1 iis wife 1 1 1 r.i Nc to. 1. ll.oad..- '-I 1- A I i 1 ici a id Clemtiit a'. 1 Gift A In -Jt'th. rili Bui yt a t.

Ai 'ii deed is iteilly As iu ttoco 1 I to 1 Can of Savinss-roiii Tircss. 1-. z''. CI 63 HV rner i arh i eune. l' 1.

o.mi.in.l.. 1,1 i.nd and ti le 'I. M0 Liu" Wi Oi n. )'-'. 1 in.

11 1 1 1 por-Ilonie- tioii t.iioi 7, Itc'ect stj-( it "iid Ashii ialion. 'itk township N. M. iVttr-oii to William J. lb nder-011 -W lot Crawford tract.

r.d vmi I J. s-yertoi ath.Tiiir Lot portion I'm l'aik Oiil-uid c.i..el lligguisto K. sue (oruer i'ab! nveniie 200 wile of JJ. lemvs- r- 1 acres NK and li.vigtif SOO wa kliiud ton 11-hip John Cooke to I'nion savir.us Itank (ii'lra! aveniie, froia Thir-teentn aVL'Uiie. M.

Oakland TOO 1KO STOCK Ol Oi AllONS. Following ure the stock quotations in thj open board yesterday: AFTERNOON SKSSION CM. 2.10 2o0 Alpha 2' 00 Ruli i '0 A ita 1 10 7M) A 1 TOV.i I 7.. 1 4 bO ll. tier i 10 .0 1 imp i luu l.elle I 1 102110 row 11 1'oint 2 7.

lea is II to 30) iueiiev 10 itodie 1 liJ i 2 70 tliii lloiiauza TliK STOCK AM BOM) EXCHAXCK, San August -l), ls'-'O. Bib. Asked. Bid. Askkd.

CNM'KD STATK3 BONDS. 12r', Cpas 103' i 4's, registr'd 12'' 12. is, regts'd MISCKI.LANi:oC3 BONDS. C.C. W.

RR Of Cal 109'i I'upont st. 10 nu Uas Mp Mkt st Montgrv AV Co P. C. Vk Nev Co nrG. i'ac N.

1. C. K. It. Omnibus C.

st. N. Ky of Cal 11 10.. 12 S. V.

R.K 5.. 40 S. P.BrR.Ii. M-2'2 S.P. of Ariz.

V. V.6pc 120 1 4pc IS. P. R.R. of US' Clstmtg, 100 103 I iur, 1 112', I I 12 121 15 9s', 101 101 11 I'j lot fip.c 119 11'2'2 P.

C. R.R. r.ic.u.B. 110 I BANK 80 First NatT 263 275 Paris A I'aciflc 48 50' 4 London aud IS 2 1 S. F.

Bank. WATER STOCKS. s' tw Contra Costa Marin Co. GAS STOCKS. t'O SanFran'co.

115' i 108 110 Anglo Cal. Bunk of Cal Cal Sfe Dep tv Trst Co. M'ch'uts Ex 170 123' jt 127' lAl'a 35 Spring V'y Blue Lake Central Oakland Pan G. Imp. Pac Lig b0 10 2b 60 11 34:,4 oiocktou 67'4 Los Angeles HI RAILROAD STOCKS.

75 92' i BAM. 105 107 110 110 F. itC. IXSCRANCE 97 'HomeMnt. 117'i 120 Stare InvsC 8' j0 Cniou 157? 3 1.50 I Central 54 'A 2H 3'J 60 f-2'i 45 Citv California.

Geary Anglo Nev. Commerc' i Firem'ns 152 86 77 95 The I.orii. Kepablican Club. The Republican Alliance of Lorin was organized in Lorin Hall last evening. The following permanent officers were suggested President Phil Sheridan; Secretary, J.

C. Tisdale; Sergeants-at-Arms, Messrs. Lewis and Burbant; as delegate in place of Mr. Llewellyn. J.

T. Grindley. The report was adopted, and Mr. sbendao took; the chair J. btatts and J.

H. Shields were elected First and Second Vice-Presidents, respectively. Mr. Stevenson was elected Assistant Secretary. IL G.

McCiel-lan delivered an address. i i i i registers County Clerk Boardman proposes to follow the law to the letter. There has been some discussion as to whether the street and number ot the boose in which an elector resides should not be eiven. When registration commenced the opinion of District Attorr.ev Reed was given on the subject to tne effect that the street and number of the bouse are not necessary, under the law. to be recorded in trie register.

So Mr. Boardman will simply give the ward and precinct as sufficient designation of the residence of an elector. In San Francisco the street and number of the house are given, but, in that city, registration of voters is governed a special act of the Legislature i Mr. Boardman proposes to carry out the i provisions: of Section 1096 of the Political; Code, which refers to the entering of tames on the Great Register. It reads: "Such en- i try must show 1.

The name at length. I 2. The ege, omitting fractions of ytars. 3. The country of nativity.

4. Place of re idence (giving the ward or precinct), ft. If, naturalized, the time and place of natural- ization. 6. The date of the entry of each person, each name must be numbered in the order of its entry." Mr.

Boardman states that it would be no trouble to eive the street and number, but the law dees not require such an action. IMPROVING THE ANNEX. Sewers, FaYtl Streets, Gas, and Electricity. Water A Syndicate of Property Owners to Ac complish Work of Great Importance There. The owners of large tracts of property in the annexed territory north of Lake Merritt have ia contemplation a nutuher of substantial and important improvements which will be made at once and which will greatly enhance the propertv in thnt section.

W. G. llenshaw, E. A. Heror.

Edson K. Adams, E. T. Fhnr, Ex-Governor Perkins 1 and a number of others are interested ml the enterprise looking to the immediate improvement of the district. In the first place, Perry strert.

which is the proper continuation of Oakland avenue, will take the name of Oakland avenue, and for its entire length it will be made a handsome thoroughfare, eighty feet in widtn. extend- i ing from the engine house of the cable' road tbrougn the Flint and Linda Vista I tracts to May avenue, near Piedmont. This is the road on which the cable cars run and it will be macadamized and liht- ed by electricity for its entire length. During tht coming fall handsome shade trees win no planted along tne roadside. A in "'tt for the entire district will be u.

iei at once. It will run through Oakland und Wall.sworth avenues to Moss avenue, and will have a number of i branches extending through the Linda Vista and brown tracts, and will connect with the tjewer in Boulevard terrace, which empties into the Main sewer. 1 It is the intention to macadamize all the important streets, and also to construct sidewalks. The Ci ntra Costa Water Company i now laying its pies into thnt territory. 1 and the Gas Company will toon cxtsnd its system to the annex.

As soon as these improvements are made, some of the most valuable property in the district will be uluced on the market. There are many owners who already contemplate i building as soon as the improvements are' well under way, and next month several residences will be commenced. Among the first tracts which will he: 0rned tip wiil be the Linda Vista Terrace. 1 cot.sisiing of fifty acres, on the lirst heights crossed bv the cable read. TItYIXO TO t'MlnOMISE.

Gier Schuliz fay 1 hey Are Able to Meet Their UeMs Mr. Gier of the firm of Gier Hchttiz, the Washington street merchants, who are financially embarrnssed, stated this morning that he failed to effect a compromise with his creditors in San Francisco yesterday. He made them a propo-i'ion which wns accepted by all the large creditors -ml objected to by only a lew small creditors. Ottititrto tiie objections it was agreed to bold another meeting tomorrow iiiornin; in the meantime, a statement of st ick will be taken by th? firm and an aecouiit of their ticancisl standing will be tfien to the creditors. Mr.

Gier states that the; of the firm will atuoun' to and thtir assets will meet the rhems in lull if they are given a fair chance bv the TH CIUCl'S OX MONDAY. John Huhlnsoc'i" Shnvm re Now Jiear to Caklimd. On Monday next JDha Robinson's magnificent circus will arrive and iis presence will be heralded by a itcuml fcireet narado. such us tins uot been f.een on these streets, aeooraiu" to Mr. Josephs, the sneut.

He promihes a long train of caged animals, giant elephants, towering giraffes, a earcvan of camels, ami v.kcsof SHcr-jd oxen, large bands of music and the steam calliopes and hundreds of aerobic, rio-ers and actors, all bedecked in the most gorgeous of costumes and ridin? blooded liorsen. The proeesfion itself, however, will be but indication of the display to be scab under the mammoth can vans teb.tK in the afternoon and evening. Al the termination of trie circus performances, the hippodrome races will be given. The six-tern teuts o' the circus will be pitched at the co'ner of Thirty-third street and San Pabla avenue. Bobert Farmer's Accident.

Robert Parmer met with an accident while driving a speedy borse in front of the Courthouse last evening. He was driving at a rapid rale, when a large bay wagon turned into Broadway from Fifth street. Farmer stopped his horse suddenly and avoided a collision. Just behind him another young man was driving a fast horse, and he could not check the animal in time to avoid a collision with Farmer. The front wheel of his buggy struck the rear axle of Farmer's buggy, breaking it close to the wheel.

j. Death of Mrs. Fettit. Haniet N. Fettit, widow of the late Horatio Nelson Pettit, died this morning at 4 o'clock at ber residence, 660 Tenth street, at the advanced age of 82 years and 6 months.

Her husband was a prominent man in this city, and Mrs. Pettit was known and beloved by many. A granddaughter. Miss Lyons, wis with her during ber last illness. Mrs.

Pettit only child, Mrs. Lvons of Skaeit, has been summoned. The body of Mrs. Pettit has been embalmed by Carmany Leifh and will be kept until the arrival of Mrs. Lyons.

LICENSED TO MARRY. Name. Residence. George W. Jones, Oakland Mary iobanken, Oakland A.

Pratt. Oakland Mamio Wbyte, Oakland William Levison, Sau Francisco Eva Allen, San David A. Thomas, Sau Francisco lydia P. Bijsby, San Francisco Peter Kay, Mount Eden Annie M. Skibber, Mount Eden Age ...26 ...2" ..20 ...26 .21 .31 ...33 ...27 .26 THE DEATH RECORD.

Aueust 20th John William Berger, aged 57; place of residence, 1454 Fifteenth avenue; cruse of deatb, heart disease. Anather Chleeae Forfeiture. Ah Pol was up for trial this afternoon on two charges of selling lottery tickets. On one be forfeited 150 bail and the other case was dismissed. Ied to the Brewery, A deed baa been placed on record, wherein Charles Kramm and Gertrude Dieves transfer to the San Francisco Breweries, Limited, the property of tbe Oakland Brewery.

Tbe consideration is not named iu i i i I 1 i i i I value of I I 1 The Saloon Burned That Open on Sunday. Was THIS OF COURSE HAPPENED AT BERKELEY The Assailant of Robert Davis-Jewelry Found Near the Shattuck Build, ing-. Berkeley. August 29, I80p. The five Italiars who were arrested las: Sunday tor assaulting Robert Dam anl the Murnllo bov, had ideir preliminary examination Wednesday before Judge "Welcker.

Two, namely, John Boscacct and Peter Mornssi, were bound over to the Superior Court on the charge of assault with a deadiv weapon. The oth'ir three were discharged but placed underjlon bonds each to appear as witnesses. The witnesses were Uotert Davis, John Murnllo and W. D. Amies.

Some cbiidreu found ten silver watch cases and several pUted bracelets secreted it the rear of F. K. fchattuck's building on Shdtlurk avenue Wednesday. The jewelry was turned over to Constable r'onzo. Some time ago it was suspected that soa.e one broke into jeweler Settenr's" store.

These articles were probably bidden bv thief. J. E. Crane of Oakland visited Berkeley yesterday afternoon. The Institat tor the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind opened yesterday after a vacation of two W.

G. Hurtles will be married on Sunday evening next to Miss Sophia Bush of t'an Francisco. The workmen for the Alameda Water Company are laying a main on Spruce street, from Cedar street to Vine street. Mr. Sturges snd family of North Berke-left for the Fast today.

T. M. Nosier has gone to Sacramento for a few days. is rumored that Berkeley will have a candidate for the Assembly before the corning convention. Tbe eae against Alexsnder Bluntbrg t' selling Lqttoi" on Sunday was dismissed yesterday.

Mr. Itiutiibei g's saloon has burned down, and the ud.ee thought that this enough. S. Fischei is makinii several change? in his building cm Snaiiuck avenue, and has built a tii'u en-foot addition. Theraistulk nov of reviving the old II arrison and Morton Club for the coining campaign.

Letters for the following are middled lor at the Post -office: Mrs. F. M. Brown, Mrs. J.

Davis. T. J. Dav, J. H.

Davison, Fdward Davis, Mary W. Djvis. Mrs. J. 11.

Fisber, C. li. li-iusen, Mrs. J. Jal.la, Miss Alice Jabl.

Mrs J. H. Johnson, J. E. Kent, Miss Kate D.

Longe, John Loque, William McCoy. Mnrgart McKay, 11, W. Melone, L. McMean. Mrs.

Xisbekewa, I'harlesfctrube, Saiuuet Lamb, Mrs, J. Wheeler, Mrs. A. Whitruore. Mrs.

J. O. Ilatiscom of North Berkeley is expected back from the Fast next, wtek. fche has been absei.t three months. Fniver-ity L'jdite of I'nited has changed ita meeting nights from the second and four'h Tuesdays each month to the first and fi tit Tuesdays.

A. Krlandsen will, on ttie first of next month, remove his hardware store trom the Antiseil block 'o S. Fiscliei's building, just vacated by Thomas liann. D. Thorstou end family are about to remove to Portland, where Mr.

Thurston will accept a position as engineer on a steamer wbich plies between t-plem and Portland. A list of the houses in ttii town where the students ay obtain board and judging is preparing by the Recorder at the University. Town Engineer is gone to Los Angeles county lor a ween's vacation. Rev. T.

F. Filler. tl.e bu-h Street Methodi-t Church ot Sun Frui cisro, will preach in the Metholist Church of place next tittiuav me: nine. The pustor of ilie 'hur of this will occupv Rev. Mr.

F. lien's iiutt.it. Dr. (i. A.

Weed left for to be pone abdit eevernl moith. The Demi cr.cic for S'ate Suvernor a cousin of J. R. Aver ot this pla e. Mr.

Aver is a stuntiCs and will vote tor H. II. Rev. F. T.

Whiiiiruore has returned to town tlnee weeks vr.calio" in country and will occupy hi puioit ties; Sunday. A cull has b'-pn issne 1 for a meeting ot" rJl Native Sun in this town next Fnd.iv evening app's iiob. to the d-visability of oraarzi-jg a in this town. The Berkeley Republican Club met hist evunini; in Clapp's in ti ci.mr. No matter ot business was transacted the ssi'iatice.

by jiianiino.is v.it', fit' the followit i- e. which will l.e published: "Co the ot Beriti it-y You ae "arnetiiy te tjuetid lie pie-ent a mer-mg to ie held in Capp's Hall o.i the evt-ni. of Semeiiir-er lr, f'-r the organizatii-'ti (if MarVbatn end RmI-itPK Glut. iTni-n vote F. Atkiusi'ti.

I'io iin-i; V. sinter. F. H. Sf.aw.

pro tvvt A. Ames. A. .1 R. Aver.

H. Basseit. J. A. lii t.t--n.

S. S. C.v.tr;, Lou: Long. Ltporge D. M.

M. Stevenson, (Jeorg Strieker. H. M. Wa emuty, others.

This looks like a und peace in the Republican ranks. 81" 151' KHAN POM IMS. A Committee to Sitir I titdden (iate Goi.pes August til. lHrK) The Repub.tcaii Ciuh ihiAtown prom lses to be a tiseiiil organiz itiou. A con mittee, comnosed of Lortn, Mr.

Coburn of (1 MriMcibm 1 iSmert vdle. p.t:i Don F. Miller, J. O. AVatkins, and George Httnt of this place, will mpt-e it their business to see that ad KeoublK-aiis in Bay s-trict are registered.

This club and the one nt I.orin will cnrlpavor to work har mony, altooub they fougb. each other at I tne last primary election. The schooner Harry dischargi a cargo of coal, yesterday, ut George Bibcock's wharf at the StVckyard'. The col is now being hauled to his storehouse at this place. C.

A. Kbnkner is the popn'ar candidate of this County Assessor. A Iicture will be delivered in the Presbyterian Cbtii ch bv Rev. 8. Chupman of Fast Oakland next Tuesdny evening 011 the subject "Five Years in Washington City." The proceeds will be used to increase the building fnnd of the church.

E. P. Armr.nd of" San Franrico visited fii- nds this town yesterday. At the present outlook the primarie, wbich take place next month, wilt he extremely lively. Th-re are at 'east two factions in each precinct and they are all oat for a light.

AT THE HACK TRACK. Preparing for the District Fair Next Week. EMffKiViLLF.Angust 29.1.300. George Fair-Cblld an employee atthe Mter.igan Factory, while takiurt down some furniture Wednesday, fel lrom a step ladder. He struck on his bead and the blow made him insensible.

He will not be able to go to work again until tjext week. Mr. and Mrs. C- Waish of Palo Alto have arrived here and are stopping at the Ranlett House. Mr.

Walsh is interested in the coming races. Wm. Beynoa ia baring bis residence on Park Avenue freably painted. About twenty-five carpenters are at work at tbe trotting part. New stalls are being built and tbe woodwork is treated to a liberal coat of whitewash.

HOBSKS FOR THK FAIR. A Herd Kxcltea the KealdeaU ef Tetnes-1 cat. TkhxscaIh AoRQst 28, 1890. Tbe lovely pond lilies blooming in tba i i i I i 1 I I I 1 i i I i I i Bakerstield. The Iazarist Fathers will give a mission in the Church of the Sacred Heart, commencing Sen ember 14th.

The new rosary altar is now in ita place and ready for deco rations. A drove of seme seventy-five thoroughbred horses passed through Temescal from san Ramou to be exhibited at the Golden Gate Kair, also three splendid-looking team horses, oned by C. Smith of Concord, were driven through, yesterday, for the same purpose. The Board ot Directors for the Home for toe Adult Blind, met yeiterday, at 4:30 o'clock. Among other business they a resolution instructing a committee ol three ot the board to purchase a team of horses, a new wagon and harness, which the home is sadly in need of, according to the Suprtntendent's report.

Mil. I'KIiOlZK'S POSITION. Why He Favom thn rantinsr of II- c-n to Louis Uiae. Manv people have been asking Supervisor Pelouzo why be favor3 the grant-; ing of a bquor license to Louis Oiese to conduct a saloon on New Broadway and Miss street. To a Tkihi reporter Mr.

Petottze, tois after-! ii'ion, defined his position as follows: I am iibout tired of answering questions why I am in favor of granting a liquor license to Louise Giese. However, if you want the facts, 1 will give them to you. 1 believe that bis apph- cation has the reiuisite number of i signatures and the only question i at issue is wl.e.her the J. Mora Mos fani- i ilv is now residing at Mo.wood. The evi-; dence before the board was to the that the Mosj family bad been residing at Bremen, Gerninnv, for the last three Years, and is still re iding there.

The ordinance says that the applt-, cation must be signed by not less than live i out of ten of the citizens of a i tuned a county residing nearest the plr.ee whtre the applicant proposes to carry on the snid each of whom must beLafrce- holder and the head of a familvlifNow Mr. Giese has live signers to his applies- Uon. Mv clriini i that a miily cannot be r-siding in two places nr the snnie ti'no. Thereto as the members of the Mo-s laniily are t.ow res'dingin Europe, they cut niitigure one way or the other in regard to the application." XOTHIN7AT Toreer Granger Held to Aniwer, and Makes Mo I-rn. Jnmes was this mocning, in the roik Court.

h-Id to answer two charges cf fo'-geiy. with bail set nt ll'XO in each case. i The lirs' case was that bii-eJ upou a trar.sac- timi at Flynu's diygoods store, nuil theclerk, J. Ptiiv, tL-suficd thaiUrainrer came tn and tought inie clotns, ha-idinz, a pajineui, a cheek for the Oakland Lnmber Horn- piuv. u'-awu by V.

1 Keid. Grauger s'a'ed a. ihe time thnt he was v.irkini( for the comjinny, niid on indrirj-ins the which lie did in the name of Nelson, he received 19 charges ui.d left with the clothes. Mr. Keed, oa beinR pat on th! stand, this pronounced the rigua uru alleged to be his i forgery.

The seeouil esse was that of Gran- tei's operations in 'amp's store on Brnmimiy, between Seven nd Ki'hth strpeis. Mr. Camp stutej thtt (ir.iiisitr emiie iu and selected some eluthes, tenoerinir in payiaent a cheetv i- on the Oiklnud 'i nir.Kiiy. camp rofu-el, however, to cash It i ai'd tiruiieti promisinp to be bek on Mnn i dy. check wbs als.i signed I.

Keid," nud r.s iu the former cr.se Mr. Reed testified lliai i he siciiatiire as i-purlous. When il if he hari anything to offer In (Weiiso. Oriiiiger shouk his head and said "Nothing at aii." THE SNOW-EYAXS IiETTEKS. The CirrepiiKtence a From tach of the Two Gentlemen.

An insinuatiM) is made in a contempor- I ary ttia 'on: cil man Fvans v.Oiated con-; fulenre in periuittitjg publication of corre- bet Teen himself and Auditor Snow relative to financial aflfAirs of the A answer to that insinua-! t'on is tne uiere statetnent of the fact that I The 1 kiiu nt: obttuned from Auditor Snow letters writien by Mr, Evans to him, and from Mr. Ilvunsthe note written by! r. Snow to him. I'litortU! a an error occurred in Mr. (snow's note and such an er- ror as to distort nis position into the very reverse the declaration in his leur.

Pronirt orreciion ol that error was made in 1 it Tr.ir.rsi:. This Year. "Or.c in a position to knoA" said to a reporter today that the Marx brothers would decline to enter the tennis tonrnan ciit siinplv because they were' lb it they they could not yet prete wp. tipla." as ihat game o.isbt to be Ttev will wait utiiil this time; i.ixt'veiir and then they promise to sjiow the ebmnioni: (whoever tuey may bej the way it shoubl be done. 1 Frey's AfTrny.

(J. J. Frey was recently employed by P.crol-Driver Davis to do some carpenter-in woikon Kirkhatn street and subseqnent ly misunderstanding arose about the lumber. Frey was down yesterday talking to Mrs. L'avis about the matter and sbe claims that he slapped her face.

Anyhcw he was arrested for battery and on entering a plea of not guiby in the Police Court this bis trial was set for September Director Chartrand'a Vote- the K'litor of The Tribune Sie: I To tbniK. la iusf.ee to the taxpayers and Chartrand, whom I seiioo'. Directors, Mr. rfoti't know, should be given credit for voting as he did on the accep'once of the Du-rant school building. Let taxpayers go and examine the workmanship of the build- lnr' and I Know that thev will be con vinced, and join with me and say it is the worst con-tructed building inthecity.

tid that it simply would be a disgrace for the city of Oakland to receive euch a building. I am a resident of the school ward, ami have lao children attending school there. Justice. Oakland, August 23, 1800. GRAM) C'LEAKAXCK SAljE Na in l'rn(rrn at Lesaer Co.

In another column of to day's Tribcse will b9 fouud an extended announcement of the grsnd clearance sale row in progress at l.itser fc 003 and 90o Broadway. It is the intention of Lesser to close out their entire stock before refitting their store. Here is an opportunity for bargain hunters. TheSFawnee Indlaa Medicine Company's I Sacecaa. The Pawnee Indian Medicine Company has met with great success since their return to Oakland.

Their medicines act like charms upon all diseases that human flesh is heir to, especially iivcr kidney di-ease-. dvspepsia and all disorders arising lrom impure blood. Tomorrow they giv-j a grand double entertainment at tbe small admission of 10c, reserved seats 5o extra. Free Tight. Bope Exhibition.

Prof. Leon Montell will walk across Broadway on a wire stretched across the street, to-morrow at and 9 o'clock from Messrs Herman Lesser Co'n store 90S and 005 Broadway to Blake Moffitt building. Havs ae ql as a t-'emyt and positive cure for sick headache, biliousness, constipation, pain in tbe ride, and all liver troubles. Carter's Little Liver Pills. Try them.

Calf Shoos l-'ine Calf Shoos Heavy Working Shoos Toilci Slippers SloO 1.50 SO Shoe Dealers, NEAR EUiHTII STREET. ORDINANCE NO An Ordinance Rrgulating the Ac ceptam'o of Improved Ptihlic Streets in the City of Oakland. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OP the City of Oaklaud as follows: Section 1. The following regulations re hereby adopted for the improvement of public streets in the City of oaklaud before acceptance of the same by the City Council. Auy ureet or portion of street, to be accepted, shall be constructed to the katiafaction of tbe superintendent of Streets and of the City Council, and shall be in good condition throughout, and shall conform to the following requirements to wit: a.

Before acceptance of the roadway, including curbing, as provided by law, tbe ktreet must be graued to the official grade throughout its entire width, also curbed and macadamized iu accordance with the then existing specifications for such work adopted by said Council, or. in lieu of such macadamizing. hall be paved with bituminous sandrock, asphalturn, llelgian blocks or compressed asphaitura or bituminous samlrock blocks. There must also be In such street a good and suttUaeut ewcr, constructed in accordance ith the then existing upecificailons lor suck work adopted by this Council, aud there must also be as snd water main pipes laid therein in good and workmanlike maimer, and of sufficient size: provided, however, that anv itreet or portton of a street may be partially or conditionally accepted wltnout a sewer or gate pipes or water pipes, as provided by law. 6.

Before the acceptance of any street or portion of htreet throughout its entire width, there shall also tie constructed on each side thereof a good and substantial i-idewalk. either of cement or bitumlnruia sandrrek. the fame to be constructed in accordance with the then existing specifications for such work adopted by said council, or, iu lieu thereof, ot stone slabs or concrete, to be constructed to the satisfaction and approval of the Smurintendent of Streets. All such sidewalks within the fire limits shad extend from the property line to the curb: all other sidewalks or streets over 7 feet width to be at least six wide ind 00 streets unuer feet in width to be r.r leaat flv feet wide: provided, however, that no such sireet cr iioition of street shall be denied a--, ceptanee ou account of the width of anv srti-I ticiai stone sidewalk c. nstructed before the ap proval 01 mis ordinance, ji nie.i siuewaiK is lenst four feet in width, nn.1 .8 otherwise ia conformity with this ordinance.

r. No street or portion of street heretofore Coiistriic'td or Improved shall.be accepted until it has been put in good condition ami conforms to all the foregoing requirements of his or linance, mid when piu in such condition such street or j.ort on cf street, being nut tiioek in ieiit or oue eutire crossing, t.hU In entitled tceoptance. SfCion i When any street or portion of street is entitled to r.cceptauce by the City Coujcit, (is provided bv law and this ordinance, it shall be I tie duty of the Superintendent of Streets to coiiifv to the Citj Council sue fact. specify in(j t'e na.ure of the improveraen ts made, ami thu width of any existing sidewalk and materials of which any existing roadway, curb, or bide-wulk is constructed. Se-tion Tins ordinance shall take-eflfect tm Jin'olv unon its approval.

Ju Council. Oakland. August 2ft, 1890. l'atid to print by the following vote: Jfy Ayes Messr Ilrosuahan, Camron, Karl, Ki ans. Ilacketr.

Kirk, Maedonald, McAvoy, Wakctieid, and President Collins 10. Nov: None. Absent Mr. Towle L. Altest: J.

M. BRADY, Citj Clerk. Oakland, August ZHh. Is90. ORDINANCE NO.

Ordinance Authorizing the Board I'nbllc AVorhi to Kiprnd the Sam of One Thousand Five Hundred (S1SOO) Dollars in the Construction of Cement Sidewalks in and Around the Publie I'laxa, Bounded by Hast Fourteenth Street, Kast Twelfth Street, Sixth Avenue, and Seventh Avenue, in the City of Oakland. B1 IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF the city of Oakiaud as follows: Section 1 The Board of Public Works It heteby authorized to construct cement side, walks in and around the Public Plaza bounded by East Fourteenth street, last Twelfth street, Sixth avenue, and Seventh avenue, in the City of Oakland. Section 2. For the cost and expenses of the above improvement the sum of one thousand five hundred ($1500) dollars is hereby appropriated, the same to be paid out of the General Fund. Section This Ordinance shall take effect and be in full force on and after it approval.

In Council, Oakland, April 14th, 1890. Passed to print by the foIlowiCK vote: Ayes Messrs. Bronuahau, Camron, EarL Evans, Haekett, Kirk, Maedonald, Wakefiela and President Collins 9. Noes None. Absent Messrs.

McAvoy and Towle 2. Attest: J. M. BRADY, City Clerk, Oskland, Angust29th. 1S30.

itAtFAIR -11 VJl KtrLOpeimir- ArrvuserikStjo ntieris AISl. EETItQ or TWE BEEciiaii's Pills ACT LIKE MACIC fl VEK STCLlkCH. Or ALL DKUCCIST8. 3 One Price BROADWAY, OKDIXANCE NO. An Ordinance Appropriating the Sam of Three Thousand Dollars for Additional Kepairo on the Main Lake Sewer, and A uthorizing the Board of Public Works to Expend the Same.

IT OKDAINtD BY THE COUNCIL OF the City of Oakland, as pllnws: Section me. Ttie sum of is hf rjfcy ap-pronrmted from th- General Fund cf tne Treasury uf the City of Oakland, to be expended by the Hoard of Public orfcs. for additional exoa-vatiug. pil.nu'. and timbering under the Main Lake sewer, between Broadway street and the east line of Wi b'terMreet.

Tin-Hoard ef Works is hereby authorized to expend ih said sum of money for the aforesaid purpose. i tion i'o. his ordinance shall take effect immediatelv upon its approval. Iu Council, Oakland. 17.

1S30. Passed to print by the following vote: By Ayes Messrs. lirosnahau, Camron, Earl, vans," Haekett, Kirk, Macdouaid, Wakefield, and I'resiaent Collins 9. Noes NQne. Absent Messrs.

McAvoy and Towle 2. Attest: J. M. BRADY, City Clerk. Oakland.

August 29.1s90. CAUTION! J. F. Marten Comae We desire to caution the trade and consumers against bold imitations of MAKTKI.I. HKANPY, which are offered in thl- market for the purpose of being palmed foi the genuine ar-ti' le.

We have enjoined, by virtue of power of a'mrney, several infringers. Biiimr them for heavy daiainres, and we herehy wain ell purchasers i-i-'aiust trc lemark of Me.iK. J. i.nd K. Martell.

or u-iop their original iai.e'iHou boitlcs refilled, with the intention to deceive. IT.less this nefarious practice i si opned criminal proceedings i 11 he imi' u'cd f.ton,e YO IFF Market Siile Pacific Coast Aden's. ltuo'e coiitaiuinu the genuine BKAXUY bear our firm's name 01: cw ry Uittle. POl'l orKX-AIIl COXCEKT lilalr Park Mot Attractive Kesort. The Pitdmont cable company is making Bh.ir Park the most attractive resort about Oakland, and 10011 the pilgrimages of Oak-1.

unlets to Golden Gate Pa'k will lie a thitm of the past. Among other attraction the company has arranged for pop-t. ar concerts of the highest order of music three afternoons each week, 0:1 Wednesdays, sjalurdays and Sundays. On next Saturday the music will be render" by Ritzau's famous orchestra and the programme is unusually rich. FAST TIMK FAST time: For first and sreond class now made by the Atlantic and Pacific Ra.iroad, bfing from 1- to Jl hours quicker to al! K.isiern points than formerly The only route running Pullman Tourist Sleepers da 0.1 from Oakland to Chicago without change, fully equipped.

L'uiformed purlers. Special m-lect excursions every Thursday. See Wakxkk, Passenger Agent, 072 Broadway, S. corner of Tenth street. ARE YO: "ITulNG- KAST? M.

Walters Co's Lxcursions be- tween PaciSc and Atlantic. The oaly route runninc Throutth Tourist running ihrougn lounst Meepers KK.i.tLAKi.Y between oaciand, cucago, Boston and New York, personally con- ducted, esi'ress time, lowest rates. Ad- dress us at i24 Market Street, S. F. or G.

B. Seaman, Agent, Twelfth and Broadway, Oakland. ROCK ISLAND K0UTE, Via Rio Grande Western Railway, leaves San Fraucisco every Wednesday, via Salt Lake City and Denver for Chicago. New York, Boston and till points East. Touri9t sleeping cars tally equipped.

Reclining chairs free. For rates and sleeping car reservations call on or address, Clinton Jones, General Agent, 20 Montgomery San Francisco. $1 Turban and tine Milans, for one week only. Miss Rev Wilson, corner San Pablo avenue and Fifteenth street. Gum tr )tce My wife cured of malariaby Simmons' Liver Regulator.

.1. N. Thompson, Pastor M. E. Church, Leigh, Neb.

DIED. PETTIT In this August 29. Haniet 1'cttit, relict of the iate Horatio Xelnon Pettit, a native of Hi. nois, aged 2 years, 6 months snd 20 days. notice hereafier.

LOOK-Jn East Oakland, August 2S, Richard Look, a native of Mime, aged 76 years 10 months and 4 dayr. g-gF" Friend ot acquaintances are ro-spectfuHv invited to attend the fucral IO-JiORkOW (Saturday.) SO. at 2 P. from the M. E.

Church, corner of Eighth avenue aud Seventeenth otreet, Ea: Oakland. Interment Mouutain View Cemetery. FIKE-Iu West Oakland, August 2S, Nathan, husband of Cordelia A Fike. anatiye of Illinois. 1 gsd us yearn.

Hp- Friends and acquaintances are respectfully iuvited to attend the funeral, Sundav. Augutt :1, at '2 from 'he Masonic Hall, corner of Willow andSevcnth utieet, We Oakland the suaptces of Alcrtraa Lodge. No. 214, V. and A.

M. Petaiuma and Httddsburg papers please copy. To a Late for Classification. THE MOST RELIABLE HELP IS TIIE eitv can lie fouud at the Uomestie Employ-metit office; male and female. MRS.

Eighth street. auJO-lwx HI A It I Nl I AN CH SW1NUINC-l by E. B. Houghton. Professor of Ph steal Culture.

C. B. Houghton, formerly of Dtt-tmit. Mieh, Torontxi and I'hatham. Ont.

will be prepared to give lessons to ladies iu theclove most graceful, refined, and intellectual of all physical aecompM.shinems. Apply u.t THE and Eleventh. au29-lwx TOST S43 REWARD AND NO QCESTIOX asked. On Argast frd. ia ths virinity Redwood Can von; white witu brown color round each yeye; answers to the name ot "Doc- Addles run urfA.ii, 1 SanLeandro.

-au2-lwx narreu ibikuik to a ivwu nan iui whom he had been livinc at the Bartlett House now called the White House) on 1 Seveutb street, opoite the railroad depot. Slipping up behind Barrett he ran a kmt'-i mio him. -Btrrett had a closa rwll tor bia life, litt recovered and was persuaded not tj push the yrrcsecution Chenoweth who was defended bv Robert L. SiibseiiiPiitly he libtde an attempt upon the life of the woman who had cau-ed his murderous ussa.ilt upon Barrett, but. she did not prosecute him.

"He never was square, said a man who i knew him well, when di-oussinir the -h--ot- ing "When he had the rvstal Palace, he formed the acu'imntance ul Robert .1. Christie, a brilliant but unscrupulous attorney. Christio put up a swindling scheme in which he to get a power attorney from a rich (Lent, raise money 0:1 a mortgage the client's properiy. le with Ctiemiweth, and ler.ve the country. As a matter of fact.

Cnristie hail 1:0 s'icli client, and was meicly putting a Chuioweth, v. ho fc.l into the irap. When he ii.id milked the saloon-keerer tts much, as possible, he showe.t him a ief a'ld ul he was going to the llil.ernia Bank to meet i directors aul raise the iciiul. In order to make an impressive appearance, be borrowed Chenoweth walcu ami chain and diamond ring. Ihe-e be pawned, and the matter got into tae curls.

This wns about last of the Cryt3l I alace. Chenoweth went into msoi veney anl the salooti was so rle'John Fennersey. il at Hnc: to I Cuenoweth went Tombstone. Arizona, in- met vout.g Allman, ot tliis city, and the two ran the hnr of a hotel, owned by a Mrs. Peter-, whose daughter, eth 111..1 -ried.

AM ston' auoui unni.ig a newspaper there and being a un fltthter ore all nonsense. At tombstone Chenowetb renewed an witii Hairy Lewis, son i 1110 nieO-i'nr l.ewt.--. whom he lirst met 1:1 Oakland. I pun returnim; 'o San Franc. Lewii persuaded 1 'iciv' t'i set iiini-ell ami Chenuwetn no in 1 ll'-ceptio a -on on Sutler street near i.on etn soon jobbed his frit-Mi cut of li interest tn nrs place.

Atiei ward Carrull s.iid 'The Rei-eiitfoii' ami '1 II The I'et -1, hi ft' au bPf'l licet tit. I'lieiMMVeth Collid oil' his to O.nvil Iwis But he wasn't cccjii. withanvb nlv. His v. ife.bail to gei aoivori eirom mm.

1 im-- omethiiig and he led atc-tan e'ttiavH- gatit life, so I -uppo-e arroll oniy wanted what wss in 'he wav of security tiie 1111 nev be had "Chenoweth was full of pride. He couidn't bear to think of i4 down to bard work n'ter hi Why, he Used to be i to recottnie his own ither. a hard-working carpetiter. if he'd icme into the when 'l ine he bloods were around. It wi- false pride.

I suppose, hich ca'i -i; him to 1 om-mit the murder, as he saw chance that Carroll initrht make him saloon and eO to work. When I hoard of 1 he killinsr I said; I'd bet Cii. oyetri didn't give -irroll anfkliidg liKe an ewji and if seems that I was nunr, ior 1 see tu.it he spot liiio whf-rt hbsbai'k was R. T. Carroll was a prominent Demc-! cratic politician, nnd serve tor a time.

-on the State Central Committee of that party, For the past hve or six ye irs he has been greatlv m'erested in he (ioldeii (iate Fair Association, of wbich he was the ho I inn nf il o- lip arorlfpil hard. yearafier year, to make the meetings of the Association at the Oakland Trotting successful. Hi place will be taken by Colonel Ro'oert McKillican, of thiscitv, the Vice-President, and the meeting becin next Monday, notwithsianding Allt bis death. He was a native of Australia, but was brought to California by bis parents in 1810, and was educated at the -sunt a Clara College. He married a sister of i'.

I). Murphy, the southern California millionaire, who, with three children, survives him. When Christopher A. Buckley made his recent tfiD East, Chenoweth tsi one of those who were in hit party, and he was a guest at the famous Buckley dinner in New York. a politician today "I wonder bow those men who sat down at that table feel now about the sort of man they were called upon to touch glasses THE CARKOIT.

TKsOEDV. Chenoweth VIU ie liorird in Mountain View The General Tonic. Fu.vsi tsco, August 20 On the street and among bu-ines men last night's tragedy was the principal cduversatioual topic this morning, particularly among horse men. Mr. Carroll was one of the most popular men in the State on the racetrack, and rareiy was an important race meeting hcid that, he did not officiate in some wiy.

Chenowetb was also well known about town, and had tbe reputation of being a "gun fighter." In Arizona he had several exciting adventures, one of them beiug his tight against the Earp brothers, two notorious characters. Although he made much money bee, he spent it all and a little more. Chenoweth will be turied iii Oakland next Sundav. He will be buried in Mountain View Cemetery, wherelthe bodw. ol his mo.her now lies.

OarjolI'edy now Fes at his home, loo V4W ta-yei High mass will be cele- brateATomoVrow jnorniug for tbe repose of hist soul, at 1:00 o'clock, at St. Ignatius Church, after wbicb tha interment will VA FIeaMnt Day. Tke'Hm 4 70 degrees at noon to- The Oakland Onrney Cab Co: Vvlll accommodate Uie traveling public at tbe following rates: One mile or ltfs, each passenger 2Sc. Fr passenger 75c ft $1 00 Special; rates to all points ontside city IimltVr Train and oarty orders given prompt attention, 958 Broadway. Telephone 1.