Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 2

OAKIA2TI DAILY EVENING TJZIBTOE. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 25. 89 3. adtxbti 8 mumrrrn.

REVOLUTIONARY. UNCLE SAM'S RICH. KELLOGG SELECTED. Frlsba Factories Ar; Stranglj CoDdcmnci all tb trade ad labot-aniona ef Callforala to defeat the passage of tb bills. "THB TKIBCaa ISDOBSKO.

Tb staad pf Th Tkibvsb on tb matter of convict competition with, free labor was beaxuly in dorse 4 by th employes of tha fa 11 Is. "Your editorial last night," remarked one of tbe man. "we fine." aporeciat yoar effort in our behalf and know it will help ne," Mid Mr. Emery. "Yoar pnper all rignt," said Miss Hotitn aa ana went back to work.

A tares number BIRTH. UIltBS AXO MABK149SS All aottest for this eoJwsaa mtut Se'iW jotted sntA XAe fu3 name and addres of (As jttrw handing them in far publtcation.1 IJt 8AH FBAXCISCa, iss ACS January 2. to the wife of Henry. B. Issacs, a son.

1 January 3, to the wife of 8. B. Levy, a daughter. Lasi ai i BR January 19, to tbe wife of Captain E. Lancaster, a daughter.

LANtiE-Jaauary 21. to the wife or Kdmond W. R. Lange, a son. MA cm ado Jannsry 24, to the wife ef J.

F. Machado. a son. QUEEN January to the Wife Of Charles L. Qaeen, a son.

Kl btt-January '20. to tbe wif of Isidor Rudee, a daaghter. 24, to the wif of James H. We.ch, a daughter. IK FRACIC CnAE REIDY January 22, Albert I-Chase aud Minnie Keidy, both of San Francisco.

l.RViN uhui January 13, John L. Erviaand Lizzie Pohlmann. GOLUHK CHi i Janaary23, Charles U. uoldbecs and Katie A. Cutter, both of San Fraucisco.

January 22, John Lynch of San Francisco and Susie Zam- of Eugene Citv, Oregon. Mlhii LK VUV Jaaaary 19, Daniel Murphy and Mry Lery. ki.l. L. B.

Follard of Saratoga. CsL, and Charlotte E. Bnssell of San Francisco. Tu January 20, Ernest G. Thomas and Outency Franklin, both of San Francisco.

AIM'S Popular Prices Drugs arid Chemicals. Norwegian Cod Liver Oil. pint.50o Emulsion, 750 Beef. Iron; Wine, pint 75e ixir Calisaya, pint 75c Elixir CaliBava and Iron, pint.75e Powdered Borax, per lb 15c Bi Csrb. Soda; per lb 10c Cream Tartar, per lb 50c Alum, per bal Sod per lb 5c Chloride Lime, per lb Patent Medicines.

Ayer'sd; Hood's SarsaparUla.6oc bcott's Kmulsion. Castona Syrup of Figs. Cuticura Cuticura Jiotra Malt Ayer's Hair Vieor. Hall's Hair Renewer. Ayer's Puis McLean's Pills Brandreth's Pills ojc S5c and 70c 75c 40c 2oo 60c ac 15c 15c Carter's Pills.

lac Log Cabin Consmp'n Cure. 35c, 75c Lag Cabin bcaiuine. 7oo Allcock's Plasters 10c Log Cabin Plasters lOo Too-lie 75o Kennedy's Discovery Oarneld Tea 20o Pain 20a Piso's Cure. liOc Pond's Extract. 35o Foods.

Engle Condensed Mi 15c Highland Coudensed Milk 15o Liebig's Extract Beef, small. Armour's Extract Beef, small. 40o Nistle's Food. .450 Imperial Melliu'e Food Matted Milk. l.aciated Food HurWck's Food Hires' Boot tOo 40C 50c 35c, 70c 35c, 600 lOe Toilet Articles.

La Blanche Face Powder. 30c r'ozzoni's Face Powder 30c Saunders' Face Powder Calder's Dentine 15c, 35c Kwansiiown Powder 10c Gossamer Powder Lillien Powder T.35c Orange Flower Cologne, Oriental Sachet Powder, Sezodont 60o Crown Lavender Salts 50c Eau de Quinine 50c, 75c Creme de Lis Creme de Lis Came line Liquid or 35c Dentifrice 25c Colgate's Toilet Water 40c, 80o Face 10c Kubifviam 20c Rubber Goods. Fountain Bvringe 90c to $2 25 Hot Water BoUie, lioc to $2,00 Family 50c to $2 50 Rubber J1.25 Complete Nursing Bottle 25o Rubber 2 for 5c Alpha E. Syringe $1.50 each 1). $L50each Soaps.

Pears' Pears' Pears' Tablet No. 1. Cuticura Kr k's Lilac Glycer 15c, 2 for 25o 25o 3 lor 25c and 10c 75c Copco. lare Olive Oil, bar Brushes and Combs. Solid Back French Hair Brushes 40c to $L00 Adam's American Hair Brashes especially for Ladies' use 11.50 All Bristle 4 row Tooth Brushes 10c to 20c All Bristle 5 row Tooth Brushes 25c CeUnloid Combs (imported) beautifully finished amber and shell 50c to $1.00 Horn and Rubber Combs from lOo to $L60 Wire Hair Brushes 25o Prescription Oepartment This department is in charge of Educated Pharmacists.

We do not pay commissions and prices are reasonable. PHARMACY 1171 Broadway, A Opp. Alacdonough Theater. HUTCHISON SANBORN HAVE REMOVED Their Nursery, flower, Seed Store From 14 th and Washlneton Sta. -TO 517 14th.

bet. WasUington and Clay sts. Hotioe of 8treet Work N-OTICE IS! HEREBY GIVEN, THAT OH the 16th day of January, a. D. 1393, the City Council bf the City ot Oakland passed resolution of intention number 1.1W.

to order the following street work to be dona, viz: That Summit street in said city, from the north line of Prospect street to the north line of lentral avenue, be sidewalaed on both sides with cement six fe-t wide where not already done In cement or bitumen. For farther particulars reference Is hereby made to said resolution and specifications tor afreet work on file in tbe office of the City Clerk of the City of Oakland. This notice shall be published for six days in Thc Oakland Tbibckk, being the newspaper designated by said City Council for such publication. J. B.

WALL, Superintendent of Streets of the City of Oakland, CaL 1 Oakland. Jan nary 85. 1893. Hotace of Stxtat Work. VfOTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN.

THAT ON THK li day of Jan nary. a. d. 1893. the City Council of the city of Oakland passed Reeola-tion ot Intention timber W.132, to order the following street work to be done, vu: That Seventeenth street in ssld city, from the eastern line of Grove street to the western line of Jefferson street, be sidewalked oa both sides with cement six feet wide, where not already dona in cement or bitnmea.

For further particulars, reference Is hereby made to said resolution aad epecinoatlona foe street work oa file in the office of tha Citv Clerk of tha City of Oakland. This aotice shall be published for six days la Tn Oakxajtd TarovaB, bains; the aewspaper designated by said City Ceencil for sach pabllcaooa. laid. CaL I Oakland, Jsnaary 23, Populists Capture the Kansas Legislature and Elect a Senator. Topeia, January 25.

Th Legislature met in ioint session today. Tbe Bepublican members of both Houses declined to answer the roll call. Nicety-one responded to the names, eight more than a quorum. Eleven of these were members of the Populists House, given seats through contests. Without these there was no quorum.

Whan tb Senate roll call was called the entire Populist strength went to John Martin and O'Brien, Democrat, also voted for him. Tb result of tbe joint ballot as finally announced war: Martin, 86; Colbnrn, Hanna, Sydney, Close, 1. And tbe President announced Martin elected as United States Senator. Before he bad done this, however. Senator Baker, a Bepublican, demanded that the Republicans be xiven tbe right to vote for president.

It was ruled tbat tbe vote having been announced no further vote couid be received. The Populist session then dissolved. Senator Baker. Republican, mounted a chair in tbe midst of tbe cheering for Martin and offered a resolution declaring tbat tbe ten who voted in the joint session have not a legal right to seats, and tbat there had been no election, and calling on the members to meet and elect a Senator. Speaker Douglass was elected chairman of the Republican joint session.

After resolutions were adopted an ineffectual ballot was taken and seventy-seven votes cast for Adv. There being no quorum, the session adjourned til! tomorrow. PENSIONS. The Changes Proposed Present Law. to the Washington, January 25.

The Democratic members of tbe House Sub-Committee on Appropriations have adopted the amendments changing the pension iaw of 18'J0. Tbe following are the principal changes: That no widow shall receive a pension under the act of 1330 unless married to a soldier prior to 1870: tbat no person shall receive a pension under the act of unless disabled in tbe service from ail manual labor and in receipt of an income of less than $600 a year, and tuat no nonresident of tbe United States shall receive a pension unless actually disabled in tbe service. Another amendment provides for the appointment of a commission to consider tbe necessary modifications in the penaiou laws and report at tbe next Congress. These amendments were adopted by a vo of three to two. Tbe Democratic members, Mutchler, O'Neil and Leavmgston voting yea, and Croat and Bingham nay.

Tbe fight against tbe amendm ems will i be carried by the Republican members into the full Committee on Appropriations, which bas yet to act upon tbe bill. It is said tbat aome Democratic members of tbe lull committee will vote against their associates on the sub-committee; if tbe amendments get out of the committee a lively fight in the House is certain. THE SAM IN CANADA. Negro Desperado-. Hrain an Officer In the Dominion.

Chatham, January 25. Officer Robert Rankin of this city drove into tbe country yesterday afternoon with assistance to armrest George W. Freeman, a negro, for criminal assault on a white girl, a member of bis household. Freeman and another negro tiugh fired on tbe officers as tbey approached and Rankin fell at the first fire. Tbe deputies fled and then tbe negroes beat Rankin's brains ont.

Another posse arrested all except Freeman, who escaped. CABI KIM A KING. Cleveland and Bayard Working Overtime on the Slate. Lakkwod. N.

January 25. Cleveland and Bayard sat up late last night hewing out a cabinet and resumed work this morning. Whitney bad not appeared up to noon. Harrity ia believed to be booked for Postmaster General He is expected to visit Cleveland to 'ay. It Is said that Wall of Wisconsin will be' tendered the Secretaryship of the Interior.

A Mystery of the Ocean. Haw York, January 25. The captain of the sieamer Alsatia reports tut he passed tbe Norwegian bark Star of India, dismantled and with no sign of life on board, She had evidently passed through a hurricane and must have been wrecked early in December. She had a crew of thirty-seven men, all of whom are supposed to have beau lost. A Warrant lesaed for Pat Gleasnn.

Loso Islakd Citt, January 25. The search for the missing public reccrd began today. Warrants have been issued lor the arrest of ei-Mayor Gleason, ex-Commissioner of Public Works Harrigan and two or three inor officials, charged with larceny in tbe second degree. A Chicago Man's Fatal Fall. Chicago, January 25.

A special from Victoria, B. states that John A. Davis of Chicago, one of tbe heirs of tbe late millionaire, A. J. Davis of Montana, fell down tbe stairway of the Driard Hotel, and is dying of concussion of the brain.

Ienstlas Donuelly Hasan Idea. St. Paul, January 25. The Senate has passed Ignatius Donnelly's memorial to Congress calling on tbe peneral Government to take possessioa of all anthracite coal lands and cooperate them in the in terest of coal consumers. Another Summer Hotel Borned.

Beooz.lt N. January 25. The Grand View HoteTat Fort Hamilton, a famous snaimer hotel, was burned this morning. Loss, (100,000. All the guests escapedptthongh aome delayed so long as to be in imminent peril.

Burglars Tlsit Woodland. Woodland, January 25. Burglars last night blew off the iron doors on Haines jewelry store at Madison with giant powder ind stole watches, jewelry and pocket knives valued at $300. There is no cine to the burglars. A af'xieaa kteicbant Bankrupt.

City or Mexico, January 25. Marcelino Palacio of Guanajuato has been declared bankrupt Liabilities, $250,000. A part of the indebtedness is to firms ia the United States. Boston Mutn Burned. BosTOir, January 25.

The warerooma of the Walker Pratt Manufacturing Company, makers of stores and steam beating apparatus, was damaged 100,000 by fire this morning. Insured. Jaklna Bay. it will print la. Bab FnAxcraco, January Weather Bureau's forecast is: For Northern California, light rains in the northwestern portion and warmer.

Secretary Foster Tells What Is in His Strong Box. WasbtbgtobT. January 25. Chairman Springer of the Ways and Means Commit-te bas received from Secretary Foster of the Treasury a tatemnt snowing the condition of th Treasury and its esti mated condition at tbe end of tbe present and tb end of th next fiscal year. Tbe statement abowa that daring tbe nrs: six months of 'tb pres ent fiscal year th receipt from all source were $234, expenditures $230,571,006, leaving an excess revenues over ordinary axpenditarea, of $3,818,209 in the treasury.

gold reserve July 1. 1892. $132,143,428 and December 31, Tbe total estimated revenues for the 15 sea! year ending June 30. 1393, are and the total estimated expenditures $464,671,350, leaving an estimated surplus of receipts over expenditures for the current fiscal year of exactly $2,000,000. The estimated cash balance available June 30, 1833 is placed at $120,902,377, which includes $10,000,000 for the gold re serve fund.

For the next fiscal year ending Jnne 30, 1894, the Secretary estimates that tbe revenues from all sources will be and tbe estimated expenditures (which, however, do not appear to include miscellanoons and extraordinary expenditures) $157,261,335 and the estimated surplus To this-the Secretary adds $20,992,337 cash balance above tb gold reserve estimate! available June 30. 1893. making the estimated available balance June 30, 1894, $53,852. 407, from which must be deducted $5,000,000 for the redemption of past do bonds, fractional currency and National Bank notes, and $1,000,000 for tb probable psyments on mail subsid iary contracts, leaving a net balance of (47.852,407. It is estimated that $40,000,000 on contracts will payab in 1894, which would bring the real working balance down to $7,352,407.

The expenditures on account of pensions is estimated in this statement for the next year at about $166,351,350, or an increase over the amount which it is estimated will be spent for pensions this fiscal yea of only $5,496,350. The Secretary's statement for 1894 shows $40,279,038 contract liabilities to be deducted from the $47,852,407 of the balance above tbe gold reserve, estimated as available cah, but does not show clearly whether tbe $25,259,358 of contracts to be paid in 1893 has or bas not been deducted in the amount estimated above the gold reserve fund, of $20,992,377, as the estimated cash balance available June 30, 1893, though it is presumed it was deducted in figuring the balance. Very little is allowed to the sinking fund in these estimates, and tbe supplemental statement places the estimated balance due the fund June 30, 1801, at $95,901,687. FILIBUSTERING. Kilgore Blocks All Business in the House.

WAsnijfGTOK, January 25. In the House this moroing Kilgore filibustered to prevent the consideration ot the National Bankruptcy bill witb considerable success. Finally tbe joint resolution of Lorkwood of New York, directing tbe Secretary of War to investigate tbe subject of raft towing on the great lakes, was taken up and passed. Then Kilgore's filibustering was resumed against the motion to go into Committee of the Whole on the Sundry Civil bill and tbe motion was defeated by 56 to 102. Then Kilgore moved a recess until 4 o'clock, which failed to pass, and the House is still in vain attempting to get up tha Bankruptcy bill.

Filibustering, under tbe lead of Kilgore and Pierce, is obstructing all business. rS THE SEKATE. In the Senate tbe Committee on Naval Affairs reported an amendment to the naval -appropriation bill authorizing the contract for the construction of one battleship of 9000 tons, two armored coast defense vessels and ten gunboats of 800 to 10.000 and eight first class torpedo boata, that it referred to the Committee on Appropriations. It fixes no limit of cost, but appropriates $3,000,000 toward tha construction of the vessels, including $1,000,000 for armanent and $200,000 for tcrpedo experimentation an 1 trials. Senator Faulkner of West Virginia introduced a bill for tha admission of Utah as a State, which was referred to the Committee on Territories.

WHITES AT LOS ANGELES. He Ia Received by a froeea.lon and Conducted to City Hall. Los Ahoklks, January 25. United States Senator-elect White arrived here this morning, and was given an enthusiastic reception. Ha was jost by a committee at Saugns and when be arrived here a procession of tha Fire Department, police fore and civie and military bodies escorted him through tb decorated streets to the City Hall, where addresses were made by ex-Mayor Hazard and Mayor Rowan.

SHE WAS A PIONEER. Mr a Marr le Daley ef Newark Died Tbls Newark. CaL, January 25. Mrs. Mary Lee Haley, a native of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, and wife of Ebenezer Haley, died at ber horn near Newark, Alameda county, this morning, aged 84 years.

r. Haley, four ions and three daughters survive her. Tbe funeral takes place Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs.

Haley settled in the vicinity ol Newark in 1850, and hare resided here aver since. Hearing tb End. Bismakck, N. January 25. Th ballot for United States Sanator resulted: Casey 15, Kingman 15, Benton 44, others scattering.

Five Cass county Republicans voted for Benton. Tb twenty-fourth ballot gave Benton 43 votes. A Joint session is now under esiL It requires 43 votes to elect. Stewart Unanlnaonalr Re-Blected-CASsoir, January 24. William M.

Stewart was today re-elected to tbe United Bute (Senate by the Nevada Legislator. was tb Silver Party candidate, and received a unanimous vote. Ex-Congressman Batine was tb Republican candidate. Blala Helther Better Nor Wore. WaSHineioa-.

January 25, It ia reported at Blaine's house this morning that passed a vary good night, with no change in his condition. Wlattrs Shocked Lest Hlgat. WiSTOa, January 25. There was a ahoek of earthquake ber last night at 9:40 o'clock and another about 1 this morning. Both wtrs light Patflllwe rssts Died Xatoetato.

Bobtos, January 25V Bishop Brooks died without making a wilL It is estimated that left an estate of $750,000. Made President of the University by the Regents. Th State University has a president at last. The Board of Regents yesterday made Actinu President Martin Kellogg president cf the institution. After more President Kellogg.

tbau three years of troubled discussion the icauer of tbe presidency bas at last been settled. Fourteen regents srere present at, tbe meeting. Tney were Rev. Dr. Htebbins.

J. West Martin. Andrew 8. Hallidie, Judge Wallace, Timothy Guv Pbeip. George f.

Marye, Albert Miller. Artiior Rodeers, Columbus Bartlett. James F. Honehton, H. S.

Fooie, Jndee Waymire, Dr. Chester Kowell nnd J. V. Anderson, tie State Superintendent ot Public instruction. Regents Piieipsand Martin each took a turn at presiding over the mettinr.

which was not on the whole a peaceful proceeding. Aithoaea the stated object of the session was the election of a president, that subject was laid over while the regents decided that they were in favor of the bill appropriating for a University buildine in San Francisco. When Use question of electing a president came -up, Recent Baruelt niuddlrJ affairs and laid the foundation for a lor of tronbie. He introduced a resolution providing; that a president could only be elected bv a vote of the majority ul the Board of Resents. This made it necessary that Kellogi; a lould receive twelve votes.

Ou the nrs: ballot he only received, nine vutes. Then bines were in a muss. friends bad supposed everybody present would vote for him. but were mistaken. Atler a wrangle of nearly two hours, during whicfi mines were far from hurra'inious, tbe resolution reqnirinc a majority vote was rescinded and Keliofs was elected by a vote of 9 to 5, which was at once made unanimous.

I.AMD. The Baiting and I mprovmient of It Mow in 1'iojren. Some long-needed improvements ar? being maoe to prooerty in the vicinitv of the Tcmukins schonl. J. N.

Knowles, on behalf cf the Mwn't estate, is filling in a rortion of the block bounded by Fifth and Seventh, Adeline and Chestnut streets. The citv has awarded to Frank Sessions the conirac. for lining- in Fifth street, between Linden and Adeline. runs through the block mentioned. Tne Merritt estate aud tbe Contra Cosia Laundry Association are laying a private sewer in Chestnut street, from Fifth to Seventh.

This fetreet hag been newly opened. a iHsxmcr sbWEB. Something That Has Lous Been Needed in Eaa Oakland-Section three of tbe Twenty-first ave.iiui; district sewer wiil be completed tomorrow. Sections one nnd two haye already been completed. The third section runs along the old town linn of San Antonio from Fourteenth to Sixteenth streets, an I thence to Twenty-tnlrd avenue.

This sewer wiil take all the storm water that has heretofore been 9ucu a nuis tnca on Twenty-third avenue. The total cost ot the three sec-tioni is about There is another section tins district sewer yet to be completed, and it is liKeiy that the contract for the worK wiil be awarded home Uma in the early part of ncit month. D1VOHCE NOTES. Elizabeth James bas sued William James for a divorce on the ground of She allegrs that her husband frequently beats her when be is drunk and dos nothing towards supportinu aer. A lis pen lens has been filed relative! to certain property situated in the Kelsey tract by the parties to the Franks divorce suit.

A decres of divoroa was yesterday given Jnlia Lugg irom W. 21. Lugg for failure to provide, JOTTINGS AltOCT TOWN. Williams, the negro wno shot a fellow-couutrvtnau Saturday at the Oakland Trotting Park, was held in $2000 bai He will be tried Saturday alteruoon at 2 o'clock before Justice Ciift. The body of Alfred G.

Bucktin, who was killed by the train, was shipped to Santa A Card or Tbanks. For many generous contributions during tbe past year tbe managers of Oakland Central Free Kindergarten wish to express their hearty thanks to one and all. Ei-pecially are thanks due to J. P. Taylor for continual supplies of coal; to Mr.

Hamilton of the Cape Ann Bakery for freauent donations of bread and cake and for $20 given during tbe holidays; to Mr. Laage of the Swiss Confectionery for donations of cake; also to the children of Dr. Wendle's Sunday-school for their remembrance of tbe little ones during te Christmas season to an unknown donor also for five Dags of coal. A Crowded Street. The electric railroad track for the Consolidated Piedmont Company along Washington street is nearly completed.

This morning workman were engaged making a curve to connect with tbe Fourteenth street track, which runs to West Oakland. This curve is within twelve inches the sidewalk. Fourteenth street in fNc of the City Iall appears to be a very small space, nowadays, owing to the number of cars. Women in Disgrace. Ada Pasker, tha white woman taken into custody in tb negro quarter at West Oakland for vagrancy, forfeited $40 in the Police Court this morning.

Mrs. who was arrested in company with Carrie' Ryan on a like charge, also forfaited the same amount. Mrs. Ryan bas been unable to obtain bail, and her trial waa set for March 15th by jury. Bis Life In Danger.

Frank Costello, a swarthy Spaniard, was in tbe Police doca this morning accused of threatening tbe life of Joseph Santos. The latter says that Costeilo, on the 14th, threatened to kill him. Costeilo, about 11 p. u. on that day, went to tbe room of Santos, at tne corner of Third and Franklin streets, a5d declared that ne would slay him.

The Daily Ad The latest addition to tb daily press of Alameda county is th Daily Ad, published for tbe first time yesterday, by C. C. Lam-kin of this city. It is a neat four page paper- tb size of a theater programme and aa it is to be distributed gratuituously it is assured of a good circulation. Mr a.

Oampb-ll Better. Mr. Fred M. Campbell waa better last night She has been roused from tha eomatoa state in which ah has laid, and giies signs of intellhjanc. Convict Workers Area Menace to Fair Wages.

Enplojes of tin CaJlforala Cotioa Mills Demui ProtecUon. Tha em ploy ss of the California Cotton Milt have ukio a firm iud in regard to tha bill introduced into the Legislator pprOfrrUtiDK $300,000 lor the erection of certain manufactories at Folsotn prison to be operated by tha eoovicu. Taere art over 300 employes oo tbe roU of the California Cotton ilis, nd irf one of them was present in one of the bin department this morning, when a meeting we ejd for the psrpoae of ukUt some ersuon in the Tbera wee a perfect eea of pretty facte urroundnif a space at one end of the hail, tor a Um number of toe m- Soyee Of the' mills ere young women, any of tha female employes are mothers and bare fami.iee to support aud they were more than interested in the proceed last. Tbe men and boys employed were present and gave ntarty approTal to every--thing that wae said. W.

Don. the bookkeeper of the roill, was selected as chairman. In a fw words be suted the reason for calling the meet-roc. "The bill witb which yon are now famUiar." he "propoaee to Si ace machinery at Foleom for I be use of te coDTieu, who will then work in eomoe-tiuoo with us. The money for tuia ma-chlnery will be taseo oat of our tax and then we will be made to work on aparwitn hoodlums and couvicta.

Tqis money is taken from our pockets, I say. Tbey wnl Kio England and buy the machinery and it here to take the bread and baiter oat of oar months. "With the asiuunee of tbe press we are bow going Ut do what we can to prevent such a debusing measure. That is why we have cailed this William K-ay, ch ef engineer of tbe mills, was lb next speaker. "This is not a political meatare, it is one that affects every poliical party in ttis State.

It is not the measure of a party bat of the Prison Directors. When slavery existed in tne South tn. fact fixed the scale of aires. It will be ao hera if convict labor competes with ui. Oar wsgss will be nxed oy tbe convicts.

If sach a thine comes 10 pass we will have to knovk at tn doors of ban Quentin and ask for a Job." W. K. Emerr had been to Ban Francisco and found the mills there in harmony with the movement here. "It is a shame toitake tbe bread end natter oat ot oar mourns," said a middle aged woman, who evidently meant it. "Let honest people eat booest bread," said another.

Hiss Priscilla Smith tbeu introduced the resolution! prepared lor toe meeting. "1 know bo other sue aaid, "into which 1 could enter. The convicts wi I use the bread out of our mouths if tbie measure is passed. Let tnem level off the hills, let them build protecting levees along the rivera, or let them dig graves to bury themselves. It is a abame for us to be called u-on to work againet tbe con-vieta.

We ai well paid, bat what could we do if tbe mills were shut down. Caoid make a living as shop gir.e? They are "poorly paid, and have put what they get on their backs. Let as adopt these resolutions." The resolutions were then read by the chairmatfand adopted witb a telling vote. Following is the text of tb resolutions: Whiiiil Certain bllla are now before tbe State Legislature calling lor laice appropriations of pub ic money for ibe establishment and operating of eertain manufactories at tolBom pnou to be run by convict labor. And MHtMia, it ia proposed in tae said manufactories to make rope, twines, cordage and other products similar to what ma of us are employed is making of jute hemp and cotton in tbe California Cotton Ml Is, Oaklaud, wbich mills have been lu constant operation for eight years giving employment now to peraoua, entirely white skilled labor distributing a large amount of money annually In tbe form of wages em thereby contributing in a most important manner to the gene.al good; Muiaiis, Few suitab.e avenues are open for the employment of free white labor ail the year round in California, particularly tbe class we largely represent young women, xneu aud boy a Ann hebe as.

The establishment of the 'textile mauulactories at ro.som prison co litem plated In the bins now before tbe State irlaiatnra. and the runflinz of tnem bT con vict labor in the production of articles-similar to many we a. employed in making, would result in direct competition with our labor. And Whbecas, It is unjust, antsgonUUe to the general welfare, opposed to public policy and injurious to tbe interests ol free labor to tax the people for tbe purpose of erecting pensive buildings aud the furnishing of coitlr, intricate and delicnte machinery ot roreUn manufacture Ipaded up withcostlypatenis.au of which is tote handled axrd ofteu misused and spoiled by irresponsible, inexper.enoed and indifferent convicts, when ita direct tesult is to drive honest labor to the wall, discourage all exU-nsion of manufactures already started and bar the future against new enterprises. Jfe if tlurrJoTt re4vit, by the whole employes ol the California Cotton Mills Company, Oakland, -in meeting assembled within the works, to the number 30J, to protest most urgently against tbe passage of sa.d billa or tbe appropriation of money raised br taxation In the estab ishment of manufactories lo be run by convicts to rum our work and deprive as of honest employment, and to appeal to oar legislators from Alameda county to protect oar Interests by resisting the passage ot the bills and to secure the co-operation of all their fel ow legislators who are tbe friend of labor, and that we ernre tbe help end Influence A 1 i iiarm Clocks.

Tvery howeehoW needs one or more. TVe intend to supply them to the people of Oakland and Ticinity. To do this we have ordered 60c. quantities so large that we are enabled to aeil them at unheard of prices. i Our 6o and jo cent clocks cannot be duplicated.

Our pj cent dock is nude especially for us and war-rmnUd or on ytar. It is equal in finish and durability to any dock aaid laewher for a.oa lie ton dompanj, (XJCajOBATBD) the aggressive, pro fi day time Sutd alarm, 70G. I ay tisa I aad alarm svswswasaaV OOo. i jewel of Oakland, fas BaOaWAT Plain One day time. ot employes assured The Teibcsb rep resented that ue Stan tor free labor was a great power in bringing about th meet lag this morning.

TRIAL JURY. Tha Names Dr wn id Court This Afternoon. Jade Ellsworth drew sew trial jury this afternoon. The gentlemen are ordered to appear in court next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Th name art as fol owe Oakland township W.

F. Delaney, Tbe mas Hsnneberry. O. Button. Peter G.

rms. John Brannon, H. Marsdon, John A. Heninger, R. C.

Potts, J. P. Hososer, W. O. Beese, V.

B. Bay mon. Levi Flint, William P. Slattery. J.

H. Tnorua. William Veitch, John Mc-Ciain. H. K.

Baden. John Potior. Ealph Balmforth. F. A.

Reynolds, Stephen Rice. Alameda township George Lovegrove. U. benooan, Coarles J. Benjamin F.

Cory, A. J. Townsand, W. F. Boras, John A.

Bee km an. Brooklyn township Edward Banrl John Curtis, A. Fuller. J. E.

White, V. G. Hash. len townihip W. H.

Morris, Cyrus Burkbardt, John Merlin. Washington township Frank Bilva, James Black. Carl Kasmaasen. Marrsy township A. J.

Palmer. SANDSTONE FOR SCHOOLS. The Board of Public Werke tVanta It 8applixl la Balk. Th Board of Public Works met last evening witb Commissioners Hughes and Phillips and President Carothexa in attendance. Tn specifications submitted by tha City Engineer for tbe Improvement of th south westerly portion ot Independence square were approved, i he secretary was directed to advertise for bids for the im provement of this square.

Demands aaini-t various departments were approve it as follows: Citv of Oakland. $1013 01; Street, $972; Educational, '2065 56. The bond of F. 8. 8esaions in tha sum of $300 was approved.

A requisition of the City Engineer was granted. The City Engineer in a communication recommended tbe removal of dirt on the City wharf, as the latter is in a deplorable condition. Referred to committee. W. H.

Graham applied for employment as inspector of work ou Lake Merritt and referred to recommendations. Filed. Tbe secretary was directed to advertise for sealed proposals and bids for materials to be used in the erection and construction of the foundations of the proposed new sohoolbouses, under tbe following conditions: For bids for sand and stone for all said buildings, tbe stone to be delivered by bidder at the railroad depot in tb city of Oakland, in quantities and sizes as ordered by the architect of eaca schoolbouse, and under the following conditions: Price per cubic foot of dimension, sandstone, broken to sizes required by the architect, to be delivered as aforesaid. 2. Price per ton of sandstone rubble, in blocks, of weight varying from 20 pounds to 2000 pounds, to be delivered as aforesaid.

It ia th opinion ofjhe board that sandstone for tb purpose can be purchased at macn less aggregate oost and at much saving to the city if furnished in large quantities. Tue contract for moving the Harrison school was awarded to Walter Sueell, tbe proposals be i ik being as follows: E. H. Flora, 1350; Walter Sueell, $140; J. Bay less Son.

$400; G. W. Henderson, $185; Mrs. H. A.

Dunlap, $350. HAT BURNED. Five Thousand Tout Destroyed In Contra Costa Cooaty. Tbe 300 foot hay warehouse of J. A.

Sohuey ot Danville, Contra Costa count, was burned to th ground last night and its contents, consisting of 5000 tons of hay. were destroyed. Tbe barn was located adjacent to tha depot and water frm tb company's tank was used, but without succis, in extinguishing the flames. Tha property was partially covered by insurance, bat tbe loss, it is estimateJ, win be about $10,000. Tbe fire is believed to bar been th work of incendiaries.

Youth and Age Driak Beer. An elderly woman pointed out to Officer Banks at Seventh and Washington streets this morning a boy, who ab aaid had stolen $3 from her several days ago. The youth gave tbe name of Engene Peters. He said he was 17 years of age, lived on Campbell street and was a chimney sweep by occupation. According to bis story, he spent all his spare chant drinking beer with the old woman, who is a comparativs stranger to him.

He was booked for petty larceny. Kreent Daatha. Thefaneralof Mrs. Elizabeth O'Here. wife of tbe police officer, will take place tomorrow.

Th deceased was 31 years of age and death was tha result of child-birth. Tbe body of Mrs. Wood beck who diad at Suisun, aged 32 years, arrived ia this city today for interment. Toe roll Offenders. Judge Alien this morning suspended judgment in tbe case of little Frank Cole, wbo violated the curfew ordinance.

Tb bail in tbe ease of Louis Erickson, who violated tb bicycle ordinance, was reduced to $2. Died Today. Philip 3. Kennedy died this morning at 853 Jackson street, aged 29 years. Deceased was married and had resided in this city ten years.

THE "MICHIGAN" WRECKED, A Steamer From Sen sTraaelaea Ashore oa Taoeoever Island. Pax Kbaxcisco, January 25. Tb Merchant' txchang reports the steamer Michigan a total wreck on Vancouver island. Tbe Michigan left her a wk ago for the north. CAFTAES CIaTIS AT HI AH BAT.

Post Towksexd. Jan nary 25. Tb steamer Michigan, from Kan francisco for Port Townsend, want ashore at Vancouver Island between Cap Beat and Bonilla point last night. Captain Craves arrived at Neah bsy this morning and tel. eg'aphed Collector Wesson a follows: Michigan ashore Vancouver island crew ashore; send assistance." Itnly laUlaf kL Bibik, January 25 Tn Italian Minister to Brazil will be Instructed to inform th Brssiiisn Government that unless prompt redress is made, in compliance with repeated demands, for injuria to Italian subject during tha riot at Santa last August, Italy will proceed to nioro her demand.

A Celebrated Mill Attacked. Kiw Yoix, January 25 Th fihsriffbas recorded an attachment againat th Algonquin Printing Company, mano faeturera of woolen, linens, sta, of 8lm Mats. till at Is la Mt Hbxxsa, Jaaaary 25. The ballot for United Slates Senator today showed bo chaaga. i KESNFDY-In this city, Jannsry 25, Philip husband, oi Carrie 'Kennedy, a native of Zanesvilte.

Ohio, aged 2J years, 2 and 5 days. Kritvuds and acquaintances are respectfully iivited to attend the funeral FRIDAY, January 27th. at 2 p. from his late residence. 853 Jackson street.

Interment private. IN S4.N rBAXCISCO. OROWI.KT January 24, Leuls Sherman Crowley, a native of San Francisco. F. A mjisKk January J4, Mis.

A. J. Flanders, a native of Cornville, aged 55 years and 5 mouths. Gi.I a January 24, Mra. H.

M. Geimaun, a natiTe of Ireland, aed bo years and 7 mos. Hr-HKTK! Jauuary 21, John Mehrtens. a native of Germany, aged 25 years, 1 month and 1- da vs. McCi.ELi.AXD-January 24, DaTid J.

McLel- laud, a native ot Ire. and, aed 25 years. Woman's regulator Prentiss Rectifying Puis. Storage. The finest fcrick etorageronms in Oakland.

Come and idee them. Office 413 Ninth street, Christmas goods at H. Schelihas', 408 Eleventh street. STUCK 403 Alpha Con i.t)J Alta 100 Bodie (rTATIUS ..15 200 Ophir 15 1)0 eer 20 fotoai 1 60 2 Savage ....1 to 40 1 45 ....1 0. ....1 40 .......95 15 2 100 bier 150 oul 55 In ion Cn UK) 1 35 7 0 L'tsn.

IBE PIONEER FRENCH tb i'rofrietnrs, noruioasl coroar Tenth and Webster streets, OaklanJ. Gil First quality Freuch bread delivered in all reits of Oakland, lierkeiey and Alameda: loaves made vo for camping pallet; French rails made 10 order. iit'l'liiRlCa'S Bend av Oalalocoe AFT tfc PENNOYER 1163 and 1165 Broad wav SEEN YIXG CO. Manufacturers of Ladies' and Children's Underwear. Gentlemen's shirts, made to or dir.

Vt hulesale and Retail Importers of CH1.NK8E AMI APANKtiE GOODS Tcbb. Mattings, Screens, 611k Goods and Crockery, LadieV Embroidered Dressing Gownr, and entlemeu'i smoking Jackets. l(3 Washington bet. 8th 9th. Notice to Creditors.

Efateof ALBERT TOUCHARD. decerned. NOTICE. I- HEREBY GIVEN BV THE UN- dcrsitm 'd, executrix of the will of Albert TouchHrd, deceieed, to the creditors of mid nil rsom having claims against the BHid dt-cease i to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first puMica'ion of this notice to the said executrix, at the lw office of B. Mct-adden, No.

61 in the ci of Oakland. Alameda couutr, which said office the undersigned selects as her place of b'isiness in all matters connected witn the id estate of Albert 'iouchard. deceased MARIaN AGNES TOUCHARD, Executrix of tbe last will of Albert Tonchard, dect ased. Dated Oakland, January 24, 1833. 11U- VE TOUCH A HI and B.

Be-FAJJOKW, for Bxcutnx. Notice of Street Worb NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN, THAT ON the 16th day of January, a. d. 1893, the City Council of the city of Oakland pasted Resolution of Intention number 18,1,13, to order tbe following street work to be done, viz: 'lhat Jefferson street in said city, from the north line of sixteenth street to tne south line of Seventeenth street, be sidewalked on both sidi-s with cement fix feet wide where, not already ii.ne in cement or bitumen. For further particulars' reference -is hereby made to said resolution and specifications for street work on file m'the office of the City Clerk of the city of Oaklaud.

This notice shall be published for six days in The Oakland Tribune, beinirthe newspaper designated by said City Council for snch publication. J. S. WALU Superintendent of Streets of the city of Oakland, CaL -Oakland. January 25, 133-1 Fotice of Street Work- VfOTTCE 13 HEREBY GIVEN, THAT ON i the loth a ay of January, a.

d. 1393. the City Council of tbe city of Oakland passed Resolution of Intention number 18.1S, to order the fo. lowing street work to be done, viz: That Telegraph avenue, in said city, from the northern line of Twenty-necond street to the southern line of Merriinac street, be side-walked on the east side with cement walks six feet wide, where not already done in cement or bitumen: also that circular corners be constructed where not already done. For further particulars reference Is hereby made to said and specifications for street work on file in the office of the City Clerk of tbe city of This notice shall be published for --six days In Th Oakland Tribi ne, being the' newspaper designated by said City Council for snch publication.

J. a WALL, Superintendent of Streets of tbe city of Oakland. Cat Oakland, January 1893. Notice of Street Work. VJ-OTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN, THAT ON THE 11 16th day of January, a.

1893. the City council of tbe city of Oakland passed resolu tion of intention Number 18,123, to order the following street work to be done, vis: That Franklin street la said city, from the north enrb line of Eleventh street to the southern curb line of Twelfth street, be side-walked with cement, fail width, where not already done in cement or bitumen. for lur.L.er leference 14 hereby male to aia and specifications for s'reet work on file in th4 office of tbe City Clerk of the Citv of Oakland. This notice shall be published fol six days in The Oakl ind Tribe ns, being tb newspsperdesignsted by said City Co lined fof each publication. J.

a WALL, Superintendent of Streets ol the City of Oakland. CaL Oakland. January 25, 1S9 Diaaolution of Copartnership. NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE partnership heretofore existing between Mra M. rchuts and Miss Loa Feilmer, in the business of halrdressing, at "The PariUn," 1167 Washington street, Oakland.

Is hereby dissolved by mntnal consent. The business will hereafter be conducted by Hiss Lou lal mer. who will pay ail bills oatstand-ing against the firm and collect all indebted. mis Those no wine tnemeelvrs to be indebted to the arm will please call and settle. LOU H.

FALLMEtt, MRS. M. BCHCTZ, Dated Oakland, January 24, im. MUSIC All. A LADY PIANO TZACBIR, PUPIL OF Louis Plaidy and tha Coneervetary of sale In Lipsi will give lessons at pupils' borne.

Address) lor one week PIANO TB ACOKR, tiuavflea-.