SAW THREE MEN.
A New Witness Againstthe Dyi* iters.
BUT CLEWS ARE NOT PLENTY.
The Rewards Offered Have /NotBrought the Police Any Addi-
tional Information.
Almost « week lias elapsed since thenlghtcf the plosion which wrecked JohnCnrtin's __-house on Main street
and resulted iv the death of fourmen. jet
the mystery connected with the dreadful. crime is as deep as on the morning of its7' occurrence, and Itis doubtful Ifthe perpe-
trators have heen apprehended.And air this is no fault of the Police
Department, but the guilty ones have soeffect'**:iycovered all traces of their worki!**utCe whole detective force of the city
_r:*3«ot been able to find one clew that willlead tn substantial results.
Chief Crowley said last night that there- was absolutely nothing new in the case.Itis known, however, that arrests have
_-*.oeuu mad by officers who are working onthe case about|which nothing has been
, eaia n-.fi trie reasons for which aro knownonly7 to the polke. It is supposed that
-.these arrest*; have some bearing on the'case, and that there are important consid-
erations which prevent the matter frombeing publicly discussed at present. . •' .!: The only new feature introduced in the_ rase yeaterday was the testimony of IV.H.Graham before the Coroner's jury. Gra-ham informed Officer O'Alalley yesterdayMorning of what he had seen on the night
'\u25a0'-" of the explosion, and that officer at oucetook the
• .an to Chief Crowley's office,where he was clos"»lv questioned, but the
.investigation enveloped no weak points iv-.', bis story.
if ho had, ,<t the first opportunity, in-gs formed tb-* police of what lie had wit-
nessed.-be would be a very valuable wit-I ness, as his testimony would prove very''
damaging to Tyrrell. The reasons he as-y;slcns for not st caking sooner are not those:-'
whic, under uch circumstances, wouldf -ordinarily in] \ a man to sileuce.
A IxlW WITNESS.""**
Testimony oi a Man Who Saw theraS§p?, ;-
-\u25a0*-.'\u25a0 \u25a0•••;/-;\u25a0•: Conspirators., The Coroner's jury visited the scene ofSunday 4"* explosion, 334 Main
a street, resit' morning, and were taken
through Curtin's boarding-house andshown the extent of the damage.
They 1 then returned to the Coroner'soffice, where, taking of testimony was re-
.'sumed.jThe principal witness of the morn-ing was William H. Graham, who is a sur-
-7 veyor when «n land and has served as ;master of a &hi*>at sea.I. Graham's spry would seem to indicate
that Tyrrell .t least knew a good deal j-about; the 'perpetration of the outrage,
whether he wa- personally concerned in it\u25a0ft or not.
But the remarkable thing about Grahamrls that he wan d until yesterday morning,
V; five- days^af ler the explosion, before ne, came to the police v.iiti his informniinnHe gave as. a reason for not doing so be-¥-_- fore that he did not want to get mixed up!in any trouble, and abo that he bad sent-to his friends in the East for money to
leave the State and he did not want to be idetained by any connection with the icourts. * - . I
£ "ihave been inSupFr:^-^----,,,) ,s^fc>*s .vreekj.^f'^iii-üß.*"J"Icame in Trom 1
-CUlJ^'frrfnTsl-rHUior Gai-Ifc. Ihavwful- 1",-'\u25a0 lowed the' sea in Australian waters and !
have been in command of three Englishvesc Is. '"•*" ,
*T came here i-xpecting to look for work,: but nave cine*; altered my mind, and being !7 without means have stopped wherever 1• could. .;! am it present staying with a
7. friend at the corner ifHarrison and Spear7 streets. .-7 '.'\u25a0"
"Iwas on Man street in the vicinity ofCur'in's boarding-house most of last Sa-turday evening. Iwas walking up and(to*:-. the street, merely idling my time.'About 9 o'clock Iwas in Doyle's boarding-
v7 house* which is also known as the Dublin""Exchange, and while there Isaw a tall.'*mac with one. eye, whom Ihave since7 learned is Tyrrell. Isaw him in the City:. Prison tbis morning and recognized him as
the same msoi;£H "Ihad been in at Doyle's place a fewjßfce* since icame to the city,aud had seen
him :»e once or t« ice before.i'^ii-'Between ten and fifteen minutes after7532 o'clock, midnight, Iwent un the stairs <
to go into the Mai -street house, to retire Jfor the night. The house is unoccupied,'
4|and.'there was no one else in Itexcept 'r*yJßyself, so far as iknow;but it is open, jr*;%ru»**Iwas going to spend the night there. !~t'i^x*iAtthe head of the stairs there is a sort
ofTbaleony which overlooks Doyle's hackyara, ar \u25a0 as 1 stopped and leaned overthe railing I f*aw three men in the yardbelow.me. one of whom was Tyrrell. Hewas. stand. 1 -1 in the light of a gas light|whichIstoodi7 near by, but the othpr two
'
•\u25bcere in tl-e siVidow of the fence aid 1 did iuot recognize them. One of them, the manof- medium size, bad an elongated bundle Iunder his arm. perhaps eighteen inches or!two feet long, and. whileIdid not take 1y,any very particular notice of them, theymoved about in a rather mysterious wav i
yandT tbongfctthey wt-ie sailors who wereI.-\u25a0:.: tryIda. to beat their boarding maiiter.
'I,v?<1
t*ther l?rierlm,>s two minutes !and _feY half, and ia the mean time thethree nu-n went out of the ca te into Mainstreet,'!- =»"y'n2astickiihl..uinS
:-3l!dId:»o.-Jtfnpan thebaV^yioTttMi purl\u25a0;.-p^X,w_tchu.*-th« _*_\u0084 but 1had been !*****..coking ripK y Hint » term or. and Ihad i
been walkingitoff, and M,., lPfl t, f1 ja few moments before Iretired. ur
"Ithen went into the Main-street house*
and litmy candle, and went into a closet''l
y.wbeie iintended to sleep. 1 B(lut t>
• door, and Ishould judge from five (,eight
yminutes had elapsed from the time tn*men i*.-went out of Doyle's back yard when 1 _eit j
the explosion. The force of it threw tm*.over against the candle, putting it out. 1i laid still for a moment, not knowing what
7 had caused it.v and Ithen went down to7the street,,where Isaw something of the; damage that had been wrought, and alsoy \u25a0aw one man lyingin the street groaning.,71did not go close enough to see the otherj*-injured men.yy-,yTi'-As j.went 'down from the Main-streethouse. Ilooked.to see, but there was noone '• yard below, although Iheardvoice;, in Doyle's house. When Ireachedthe 1treet tbere were six or eight p- opi«0pi«
%£\u25a0\u25a0 there before me, butIsaw no one runnmcry away in -r, direction. ***"^•> "1stayed down on the street for a few&y*minut«s. and then went back upstair* Iwhere ihad Deep before, as Iknew therewas something wrong, and Idid not want
'to get mixed up in it.
j%*t£±Ma\rr nothing more of Tyrrell that.- night,
;"1was ii Doyle's place on Tuesday last
and was ! „_ of som^ G f the things 1-hS'i2f.?,
',lfc<'n Boyle's barman told me I
I ln£ "ouble '^m°Uth BhUt°r1wouldaMAclosed the testimony for the day
n!«nnr'T"
IP!r ?,je!IPS dismissed the jurye9aaya,orniD «- when he wiil tryS&i?i™!soin expert testimony as to theRr"'*I™*1™*-°»«d by the conspirators.
|£s THE ©WON AT work.S^fjS^Find the Parties Who Areg9a£^ :V;£.:''/' Guilty. \u25a0>•-
Sf^M?-lnot the .Sailors' Unlonfiw.Wj£#*l4-^°mewhat elated over;theM^SW^^1 borensen arrested ,at
pH^^ffi 0 is.a member of the 1WP-avWW* \u2666
man who left the valise at I\~) -&- ;'-CKn °
Q Satu Way last 1
.L- an1
arBuraent »_-air,st the
W—r&'''"* \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'*r >\u25a0-..\u25a0
do witn the outrage, for. they- say, if aunion msn did it be. won certainly. cottry to implicate another member of theunion, anu ihe conclusion Is that it musthave been left by a non-union an.
**We-.aro as anxious for the capture ofIthe culprits ns Chief Crowley is," said:J)e!egat« McArthr.r, who represents the!uniou in the Lr»b..r Council, yesterday,
"bot we are still in tbe dark, and our de-tecihes have been unable, to discover any-(l'iiiK that looks like » scitilifi_t of tin:mystery.
'••mi far a* Sorensen is concerned, nowthat it is known that he is not guilty, wefeel that only an enemy of the union Wouldhave nut his name on the valise, for itseems certain that the guiltyparties wouldtry to turn suspicion In the opposite direc-tion from themselves.
"Of course we have no right to say thatttie police are not looking in other direc-tions for the perpetrators as well as to-
ward 'he union, but wo feel that suspi-
cion is pointed directly at us, while we areconfident that investigation in some otherdirection would prove more fruitful.
"We do not mean to complain becauseunion men are suspected of the crime.We know that it is perfectly natural forthat, ami can unlv bear itpatiently. Andwo recognize, too, that the only way Inwhicii wo can entirely clear ourselves is byfinding the persons who are really respon-sible, and you may be sure that we willneglect nothing that will lead tosuch dis-covery." _!_________
Bernard Cared For.Charles Bernard, whose eves and ears
were destroyed by the dynamite explosion
on Main street last Sunday morning, willlie removed to the Marine Hospital to-day.
He is slowly recovering, but complains ofpain in the socket of his right eye.
A CHARITY GAME
Football Day at thePiedmont Grounds.
Heffelfinger, the Tall Trainer of the\ Berkeley Eleven, Will Arrive
This Morning.
Since the opening of the university iniAugust a series of class games of football
have been played by different class teams!in order to foster competition and markj out the best available material for thej 'varsity eleven. The last of these games
willbe played tills afternoon at the Pied-i mont grounds in Oakland, the game being. called at 2:30, The contest willbe betweenj the elevens of the sophomore and senior
classes, the teams livingup as follows:"96. Positions. '91.
,Hoiin Lett end ClaryHirst Lett tackle Bancroftltßrteliinger Lett guard HayiTru« Center l-'oitz1 I-"'* Rightguard Easioi.Uittdnneyer Right tackle Burr-
>'\u25a0*'•" Hignt end HrrrmauWilder. .Quarter HensonHlllwni IHalve. / HydeEdwards / Halves { HortwDnnn Full Taylor
From the proceed* of last Saturday'sgames the Piedmont grounds have beenput in good condition, the grand stand nowbe inn capable of holding 3000 individuals.
This game willreally be the "klckotf" ofj the season and actual scientific work willUate from it. Thn two elevens represent i
i ma: of the most promising candidates forj the eleven, and somewhat of a judgment
'| can be made by the two coaches as to the i|material, they will have to deal with, the
'one to train the other to oppose, for dm
j of the features of the game will be the;presence ou the field of "Pop" BUM, the I
Stanford coach, laud Walter Hetlelfinger, ]free \u25a0it"T"t.'mM,»^n.Jvrini*^b«^y,Vrrr«rfiri'/ln?fv
,e~
Hii excellent chance to size up the material. ,Manager Denman will meet Heffelfinger i
'. at Benicia tins morning and the great \Yale guard willmake his first acquaint-
iance with Western football men in the ,:afternoon. Heffelfinger has not the repu- j'
tation as a coach that Walter Camphas, but follows a close second along
i.with McClunc. As a player, however,Heffelfinger is said to be the greatest thatAmerica has yet produced, lie stands iiI4 inches, has muscles of steel from bis
'
years of training, combined with alightning-like quickness that gave bis op-ponent on the line simply no cbancetLefore
'luni. In fact he always upset his mau the
I moment the ball whs in play, and waswayafter the man with the ball almost in
j the same Instant. Heffelfir.ger is the sonj of a wealthy Milwaukee business man, and,\u25a0after graduating, pursued practically bis
'Iprofession of civil engineering when hej was not on the gridiron field. He played1 one season's games with the Chicago as-i sociation, which made a tour of the East--1 crn gridiron fields in1891-92. 'J bis fall hej has been coaching Hit. Dartmouth men,and leaves them to take the Berkeley menin hand. /
J. iter in the season, about the middle ofOctober, Heffelfinger will have an as-sistant on the field in William Norton.Yale. '93, who comes to coach the Kelianceteam. As the Keliance men practice at
j night only—by electric light—
Norton'sservices for the afternoon have been se-cured by Manager Denman to aid Heffel-finger.
The captain of the 'varsity eleven, Ben- !son, is probably one of the lightest men j
I who has ever played In one of the big ;;games. His weight is about ISO pounds, j:but he is small and wiry, and so cool
end quick a Quarterback did he proveihimself last year that he was unanimouslyelected to captain this year's eleven.Percy Benson was born in Oakland
! twenty years ago. but spent the years ofhis youth in the Hawaiian Islands, wherehe learned to handle the leather In theIsland Association game-.. Benson's gen-eralship willundoubtedly do much for theU. C. men, as he never loses his head.
Heffelfinger willf-rm his second elevenlargely out of the '97 men, who play to-iday.
"Kid" Wilder, the little quarterbackjcaptain of the sophomores, to-day willcap-tain the second elev n. and seems destined
i in the lmo of succession for captain oflnvxt year's eleven.' th??»« lober 17 M*9 freshmen elevens ofgam ?t,n,DJv,
--'*«Mwiiipl»y a preliminary
">U\i,v:ngda y
'Varb,!y CleVenS °"
\u25a0rmVtS-ST-!^ *,hU a fternoon'B gamesurgical ward , ,!'?r'. .7 ,mlf «"'°* *" *-•Pltal en* _,_.»{ iM.lh« Children's Ilos-buildliig is , '^',:; ila "- The latterlor students d*
'U* hv
a a ,neeting.placebutions. hence iti?flll
,L V°.,UDt v c°ri<ri-students thernX^^^r^ tbat
PERSONAL NOTES.Charles H. Moore leaves to-day r«, .v
East ana Europe.tO-day for the
Rev. W. D. Williams and wife of P,„
mouth Church, thiscity, willarrl'vo in rt.vfrom their vacation spent in the East.Mrs. Captain Wagner, whose hushan«imet with a fatal accident at Nahalam a,_July27. is dangerously illat her residenceoil Octavla street.
'v 1,
1.ar, Franks, a members of the firm of iZ.i \i-iklnib!e & Co -
Printers' furnishers,'
a guest atAustralia, is in the city and ia guest nt the Occidental. 1
rector s*£ i* -Gwwry Lines, formerly jnow rector ;KU,ke,8.uChurch
-this city, and
iCciple°vir", C,LUr"h of tbe Beloved
r" afew«-_T —rk City, has "turnedfor a lew weeks' visit to old friends and isstepping at 22U Van Ness BVenue
j"
Probably Suicide.\< t»rv ye* erday morning two boatmenjlOQnJti.-hf.dyof a man floating in the:water at- Fisherman's wharf. The bodyM^nft0 l
°the Morgue, where it was
tt*, S-dasu-at ol*Fred Helnzer, a Ger-.."w.^L b2 years of aK«-' wbo lived atouJo? hw?^°? B*treet8*treet
-He' " had been
fJJJS '\u25a0^J? M da»P° anddßdded
1
Stockholders' Liability.Philip I.Cunningham has filed a corn-
plaint in the Superior Court on stockhold-ers liability against the executors of theestate of Hugh McCormick, deceased. Thesuit Is to recover 1689 55 on an assignedclaim of Dickson, De Wolf &Co. againstthe Guadalupe Mining Comuany, of whichMcCormick was a stockholder.• mm-
Anti-Chinese.The leaders of the Anti-Chinese Lawand
Order League held an open meeting at thecorner of Green and Dupont streets last
jnight. This Ja tho lulian district, snd *.ho[.people of tnat ruce turned ct-J. lnfull force.|Cojon.l Fox delivered the speech of thefevening.*. Another ;«»a«tirjg will,b» heldj to-night ac the Mint step?, corner Filth!and Mission street-*. *
\u25a0
" - "-"• *~*-^-m
LOOKING FOR A FEE.Street-Extension Claims Again Crop
up. y;-A number of Mission property-owners
who protested against the various street-extension assessments last year have latelybeen disagreeably surprised at receiving anotice from attorneys who desire a D percent fee which was guaranteed aud signedover by many of the taxpayers.
Attorney J. C. Bates has been sendingall those property-owners who signed acontract with him such notices, with thepenalty of a suit Ifthe demand isnot paid.
The taxpayers declare that the agreementsmade were foi a 5 per cent fee only in theevent of the attorneys being successful inhaving tbe law declared unconstitutional.This, they say, was never done; in factno action was ever brought in their behalf.
An organization of property-owner*,the Mission Keal Estate Owners' Uuion,however, secured the repeal of the law andthe abrogation of the existing extensioncommissions. The attorneys bad nothingto do with the bill of relief and were bytnis act relieved from performing anylegal services.
They have, however, insisted that the 5per cent must be paid or a suit willbebrought agaiust each delinquent, Incon-sequence many are settling ivpreferenceto further trouble. Others are undecidedas yet what to do. and are condemningtheir hasty action in signing an agreementwith an attorney when the great majorityof protestants escaped through the MissionKeal Estate Owners' Union efforts.
Recent Divorces.'Judge Hebbard granted Florence A.
Brae a divorce yesterday from Thomas W.Bree on the grounds of extreme crueltyand habitual intemperance. Tbe wife isaccorded the custody of their minor childand Bree is ordered to contribute $15 a
raonih towar-i its -eupport.- The partieswere s^arrs-d inTilS"tv- tt-is city.
Complaint* •_, utforce have: beoa tiled\u25a0by .Camellia V^yineagain^tErncst WynnS,*iHini*-Lvoiiiti: • gainst JcntrH. Leonard,Fritz PeiersaD'agalnst-Hermine Peterson.Jennie: an. against Thomas' J.'Shee*ban and hi:B. Sturget against FlorausaStnrsss.
The first *ca«;«iriy for the deaf and dmr.6wat open^nn'tdlnbnrgh in 1773.7
OAKLAND YACHTS.
ILatest^ Improvements inthe Whirlwind.
GREAT SPREAD OF CANVAS.
Exciting Racing Expected to TakePlace To-Morrow—E.U. Cur-
rier's New Craft.
The Oakland Navy willhold its monthlyrace to-morrow. As the big lead of theWhirlwind has been considerably reducedthe interest and excitement are increasingand a number of the craft have beenoverhauled and improved. The mostnoticeable changes are being made on theWhirlwind. About 15 inches of freeboardhave been added, giving ber a depth of 5feet 3 inches in the hold and increasingher length to 86 feet 3 inches and her beamto 5 feet 3 Inches. Her water-line lengthis now 22 feet and the beam at the sameplace is 4 feet. The draft is also 4 feet.There Is a 10-lnch cockpit rail around a 4by 8 foot cockpit. Itis in the center of thecraft. Captain yon Schmidt has done awaywith the well or man hole which he for-merly used as his steering position and willbe inboard with his men. His steeringgear willcome in under the deck (almost
! to the cockpit) to the tiller-post on which
coming through the deck the tiller willset.-ff :»ViW«HTI«Wfed^i:b?r^«JftnVi-?A^__^_.it to four men. His inside ballast willweigh 3100 pounds and he willuse the samesails that be bad in the last race.
Captain yon Schmidt was asked for hisreasons tor making so many changes ouhis craft His reply was that she was likeeverything else in this life. There wasn'tany resting point; she must advance orretrograde, and he was doing all in hispower to see that she followed the formercourse.
Inthe construction of his craft the can-tain's first object was simplicity; second,that alt the lines should be either straightor a segment of a circle, and third, to getthe greatest amount of stability with thesmallest amount of displacement. Thesectional view Is purely a triangle, makingthe sides of the craft as straight as a linecan be drawn, while the keel line is a seg-ment of a circle and reminds one ofa chop-pine-knife. The Whirlwind has not ahollow line anywhere. She is slightlyhigher in the bow than the stern.
Next as:to her sail plan, which, like theboat, Is largely original with Captain yonSchmidt. In the first place she has aspread of canvas of 650 square feet lvwhat might be called a yawl rig. She hasan enormous jib, which is supplied withtwo battons put so as to divide it intothirds, and they aie placed one oneach side.The jib runs out about twenty-five feeton the bowsprit. Nextcomes the mainsail,which is cut on the leg-of-mutton lines, andup about two-thirds of the way is a batton,which gives the upper part of thp sail theappearance of a large topsail. The gaff,which is a sort of sliding gm.t'-r, has ahoist of nearly forty feet. With this sailplan and tbe latest improvement theWhirlwind will be a hard nut tocrack. Warder in the Gnat was hismost dangerous competitor, but asWarder has gone East it is difficultto say if any one willstart the Gnat. Thenext highest on the list Is the Valkyrie,with100 points to her credit. To winshemust take first in the next three races, andthe Whirlwind must be kept in third place,and the Gnat second in two and third ivone. The Jennie has 90. Dart 70, Hardly60. Glue 40. Star 30, Amalta 30, Zephyr 10,Stranger 10.
The dance that was to have been heldat the Enciuals' last evening has beenpostponed until October 7.
£. G. Currier of this city Is having builta yacht for the waters of San FranciscoBay. She will bs 32 feet long, 26 feet 8inches on the waterllne and 19 feet beam,and willdraw 3 feet 4 inches. With thecenterboard down she will draw 7 feet.Her ballast will consist of a 1500-poundiron shoe and 1500 pounds of slag. She Isone of the roomiest boats of her size onthe bay. to__flHißflß-J_i
The lately married commodore of theOakland Canoe Club, W. G. Morrow, hasleft en a trip East.
THE WHIRLWIND.
ENGLISH SOCIAL L'.FE.
Portrayal of Some of Its. Featuresby Mrs. Chant.
,Mrs. Leva O. Chan' the 'Englishpreacher ana lecturer, who has met witnso favorable a reception from the peopleof this city during her short stay here,spoke before a large audience in the Sec-ond Unitarian Church, on the corner ofTwentieth and I'PP streets, last night,taking "Social Life in England" as hersubject." «•
Airs. Chant's talk—for her address wasmore in the nature of an interesting chatthan a lectifre—dealt withEnglish customsand institutions, and she endeavored inthe course of her remarks to point outmany instances wherein Americans wereat fault in their judgment of their Englishcousin*.
Extravagant ideas, she said, prevailedin this country hs to the alleged exclusive-ness of the English people and their arro-gant ways and egotistical manner, when,in fact, such belief was unwarranted. an<jithe speaker went on to show that the mass*of her people were of decidedly the oppo-site nature. Sim pointed out the advance-ments made in England during the past100 years; the abolition of the stocks andthe gibbet at every cross-roads and thegaining belief there that capital punish-ment should be abolished.
Social caste in England, she said, wasgradually declining, and the public printsof that country were in large measure re-sponsible for this desirable change in pub-
Ilie sentiment, tha caricatures of PunchV.?*vywdvwfcl^KPA^H^'?#<JV-fISRfitWlVf.{_:union. A radical difference noticeable toher between tier native land and thiscountry was the relative position of mis-tress and maid in the two lands. dyerthere, she said, a moro kindly feeling ex-isted between the two classes and frequentinstances of sincere friendship were no-ticeable. Many cases could bo found inalmost any locality where maids hud livedin one household for fifteen, eighteen ortwenty years.
Compulsory, education and the liquorquestion were treated at some length, theprogress made in the establishment of theone and legal control of the other beingset forth. Sneaking of English sanitarylaws, Mrs. Chant cited, as an Illustrationof their effectiveness, the fact that just be-fore leaving England she had seen anoless personage than the Marquis of Salis-bury in a police court to answer tn thecharge of not properly caring for his prop-erty in ibis respect.
The efforts made on behalf of the chil-dren, the aged poor and prison reform alsoreceived attention, and the speaker closedher remarks by a brief allusion to womansuffrage a d a statement that she believedthat her sex at least should have a voice inthe making of legislation in which theywere directly interested.
Mrs. Chant was very entertaining in herremarks and wili preach at the samechurch to-morrow morning.
»./\u25a0» •!..-»» -3tt»i^>lKU---iJLSTIiI.I*JOi£riOK»\Arrived.I
-Friday. Sept 20. •\
Stmr BoniU. Green. 28 hour*frui fort Harford:produce, to Uoodati Perkins A Co.
Beat Maxim. l'eferson. 16 hours from Caspar;175 Mft lumber, tolCupar Lumber Co.
Scbr Corinthian, Zaddart. 15hours from Albion;wood and bark, to t|E Thayer.
Returned.| Friday. Sept 29.
Schr Joseph Rn'j, Matson, hence Sept 27 lorPort Gamble, returned on account or carryingaway mainmast Sent 27. 100 miles NW or the Far-alloue Islands.
Schr Frre Trad.-, hence Sept 25 for Shelter,Cove, on account if carrying away jlbboom. offtbe Farallotie Islan.s. Sept 25.
—1
THE MORNING CALL, SAN" FRANCISCO, SATURDAY, SEI'TEM^K 30; 31893,/10
Substitute for. Calomel and Quinine.Simmons Liver Regulator, purely vegetable, Is
equal Inpower to blue mass or calomel, but with-outany of their injurious properties.
"Have tried It liseveral cases of billons dis-orders, chills and f^ver, and find it effects a cureIna most satisfactory manner.\u25a0'___ JL>R.'j. H. Kowkx,Clinton, Oa."
\u0084 TRUSTEfO' SAL£.y Iniib3 thw t->ftiml.t
TN ACCORDANC3Wl^H THE TBUMS "AN)J- under the air.'iority cf a_certi,i" destl °r \u2666ru-*.:duiy executed by JOSEI'IIV1- McJIASiKK. VMa*t_mof the first part, to llE\'i>»»_'- QAKBPBKI**'»A §THAODEUS lx.KENT. truiteesTFs*l__i°-' t'le "•'"\u25a0'.|end part, and the San Franc tscii m\Aiix-9mM_m_WSparty of the thirdpart.dated February 19. .s^-Jkc trecorded ,D,the offlce of the Cotartv Becorrter t-f .the county or Alameda, Slate or CaMornia. ln lib.r ,445 or deeds, at pages 217 and lol'owi-ip.and iapursuance or a resolution passed on tae 13thday -ofApril, 1893, by the board of directors of salt»hP x.'l *":<"°
SavinPS Union, a corporation, acdthe holder of 'he note (No. 11,475). to securepayment of which the aforesaid deed of trust was *
executed, declaring tnat default had toei ma. a •in the payment or interest and otUer eui-under said note and deed of trnst»*3arecne*t-lm;and directing said BENBY < CAMPK!-THADDEUS IJ. KENT,trustees, t^Vel, the real :*
estate described therein to satlsir said .Indebted- 7»^i-SHRV.C
-CAMPBELL and'-THADDEir-i "7
v\tiu!tees '.*lo-:i--re -*yBive notice that 9*
i«o^ /)1A,Y> -thirtieth day uf 3ept«rab»r a^.o.1893. at 1_ o'clock m. of that day. a's ,at the^n* »Hon salesroom of WILLIAMJ. DINGEE, 4*o aatt>-i46-J Eighth street, in the t-lty ot OaJt-aad cont.tyof Alameda. State of Calirornia. v>-« willset! a; pub--lie auction, lo the highest bidder, forcash In _old:coin of tne United State?, all that piaee or panelor land situate in the town of Berseler. county of \u25a0Alameda, state of
'"'r rnia. ilescrlbed aa Vlows, towit: •• .:-;.-., \u25a0:i*.:'.';Commencing at the corner formed* by the in- ,
tersection of the northerly line of Dv»:ght ™Jwiththe easterly line or sacrai.«ento street, md ;V.thence running northerly along s ,dline of Sacra-mento street five hundred and twenty-seven »nd -TSforty-six one-hu_dredths (52746.100) lee- thrace Iat right angles easterly two htl__________________S9eight and fifty one-hundredthi ClMtlmO lev
"tothe westerly lineof Spaul li__g_jsfcr*<-t<r mre-nue; thence southerly along said line of Spamd-
-street or avenue five hundred and -teveu andsixteen ona-biiudr ,50 16J^________H ___H
northerly line of Dwigi.t way. and irest-"crly aloi:_ the last named lino two tf*nflr aiKi'- :firty-utue snd iorty-eight _____________|_____|(259 4a 1001 feet to the point ot________U^^_W
Being lots Nos. twenty-three f_3). tweotrjrour :(24). twenty-five ,-.'5). twenty-sjlx '(25),~- twisty- *";seven (27>. "twnn\-ei?ht (2-»). tweirty-oiftit,'^}thirty (30). iiilni-oiie (31), thirty-two-JeskEW*.'thirtyfree i3.< >.tiirtv-four (1*; .thlrtv-*is*>;;t*:Mmthirty-six (36).'.hlr:y-sev«n (.'.7 and: '»
* ;.''s„c'_^(38)in blocK Nt three (3).as laid xfAav_tTi*i ac- «1.lineatod ou the map entitled, "Map shew.;:, th^Mlproperty and location or the spaulding Tnii at SlBerkeley." filed August 7, 1576. in the ofßre of_Rthe Connty Kecordrr said -*ou of A!*nied»_9aand now of record In liber 'J of. _.{. _jfcpage 62. together with the appurtenance-i- Andth t we willsell said land in two parcels, to>»!t:t.:j^:
•First—The southerly portion thereat, bounded?: .**on the south by ln\,,ht way am bavin ;>a bent-**,1,age on Sacraniento street of 276 46.100 feetfTirid* \u25a0'011 Spaulding street or avenue of 2i'i10.100 fset,
'•nd » *\u0084 v.; :
Second— The northerly portion "thereof tyingnorth of said first parcel and having a fronftwe or :252 feet on Sacramento street, and.eniSpauidlng •
Btreet or avenue of 2.14 06 100 fe«t. jt,-v.-/?. ~,
Tkrms of Sale— Cash ln geld .'coln-ol theUnited states; 10 per cent payabl. to the; under-signed ou the fail of the hammer, balance oa do- .livery of deed: and Ifnotso paid, unless for want
*of title (ten days belne allowed for:search), _&«_._
'said 10 ier cent to be forte, ted and the sale tn be i'\u25bcold. Acts of sale at purchaser.,
HENRY 0. CAMPBEBL,. "~ _"• :
TIiAMBEis B. KENT ilru»tee*seB 13 10 20 23 27 io
TO ELECTpBp^...FOR SALE. jf
ROUXEXG-"'
\ MACHIJSri^!SUITABLE FORv
Metal or Wood Routing. fAPPI.Y THIS OrFICE.
OBION LUffiBER CO.; \u25a0
Wholesale and Retail De»iers' a I.omber RaiVroad lies. Telegraph Poles, Mne aua>Redwood l*
Plies, Spars, Wood, etc. General' Office and Yard,*?,Sixth aad Channel streets. Telsphone So. 3632,
"Downtown office, 22 Jiarket st,;* room 3. tele,i"phone No. 81)0. S. V. j \u25a0 \u25a0 :.\u25a0 r. -.__% cod td??** i|
SfORACIiL;,FURwiTURE.'CAnp£T3,HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS,
Stored on Modern Plaiii in ser-ajate Moth and /sgDust-prof: Booms. .. (gi
INDIANAPOHS/-URNJTUREiCO«>^I750 lIIISSSIN SXKEKT. -J* I.au.l9/: SaTuTt i.L f. Hi
/ &¥\u25a0 jH
Vi,..~r_ 1^
%^^s!^S_ll -HiPRICES AT ROCK BOTTOM.
Extraordinary circumstances justify ex-traordinary measures. I!we demanded
'high prices you would probably ask thereason why,but you don't want any ex-planation of low prices. We are quotingsome fascinating figures. Ithasn't been acase of gradual reduction; It's a swiftdescent to rock bottom. If you have abrilliant imagination, just exercise it alittle trying to explain for instance, howitis possible to sell TURN SHOES for S3.The problem will stagger you. You hadbetter give itup, for you will never figureitout. Thin is putting temptation inyour Iway. Are you proof against it? For yourown sake we trust not.
DESCALSO~BROTH28 Kearny Street.
$3, $4 and $5 Foot-form Shoes.seU3 tf SaSn
-
a%—k '—
_rrr=— Ml^fa _'-jyj'-'^gy.
,_r i",' .—
.\u25a0 \u25a0..... "i,":rr:*':rc—
"NEW HOUSEHOLD"Yes. itwill make home happy. Tryit.
JOHN F. MYERS &CO947 Market St., bet. Fifthand Sixth.
mya tr SaMoWe
|g^^^^^^ FURNITURE,
i^-7 .:... BANKT AND SCHOOL
itASvr'n bt
HKBIA.H. ANDREWS i
CHICAQa
C. F. WEBER &CO./°^ dFKc°o? st
-jaT tfcod lop
-
R. LIDDLE&CO.,L'ORMFRLY OF 638 WASHINGTON gxa street, .•». X.. liaveremoved to aY ,lluMOSTOO.i' SIKEKT, £§§-*»m
Under (iccldentai Hotel, sole agents V_^frfor W; &»'. Scott A- Son, W. v*.Greener. Ml.erever Anns Co.. L. C bmitn. barker MsBros., Itbaca, baker and B.mlugtou M. «.^_Shotgiiua. Hi -]£fi->"
Wholesale and Hot -il. Ji-111lJWSentl 3-eent stamp for Catalogue. :aua6 tf
TO THE UNFORTUNATE. IS~\ DR. GIBBON'S DISPENSARY, iAjjeSsA 62:5 KEA.KNYST. Established inI*..*>ft_
Tj—..mLm\ (t,r the treatment of Private Diseases,B«SHjM Lost Manhood. Dohilityor disease wear-v-wSH_S i'iSin boiiyund mind aiul Skin Disejis»"- 1
IISSBHHBi permanently cured. The Doctor hasi fllt«-d the hospitals of Enrope and obtained mri —\u25a0'valuable Information, which he can part toll
'—M,
In need of his services. The doctor cures w 1 mothers fill. Try him. Nocharge unless he eff.lf.|ja cure. Persons cured nt home. * Charges rea
'. \u25a0able. Call or write.'Address. '• \u25a0
\u25a0 .jfCm,Br.J. F.GlßßltlS, Box 1997,Pan S"ranc i: 11
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0*.•':,.'.."'-: .. \u25a0'.-.V7. ... 7 DRY GOOD-*;. y fjy V
£ :':"":'—'/^V" ;7>s 7"
;::'- •' '
'-'v'^:.:/ ::
\u25a0\u25a0/-.\u25a0 --::y:'|y. A*
1 Smoke S*i*c- y j}"—mm—mMUMMimi'mm^JtL-im^ | .
I Snap Shots iaTj11_oL 1J? jTjilflßi^ t--^-^fl--Bl«^9>» EM* aH\J? aK.4_7 h-i*qmE_Hß______-_3- -_-graEE^st_a___2_s3_-_y r |
I -==FOR=== I! Saturday!!______ ___________ wj
<-a_----BB__M-___a_____B__«a_a__HHP' r> fI ' —
\u25a0 s4(S?i.i ,s - '9'
3 RANfIf VEILING, silkmesh, composition dots, sOr\l^lv-l • many pretty colorings. Double width, --•, . f
-; 10c a yard; single width--------
_y\" YardI\u25a0>... ||! AXTfIf SUEDE FINISHED FABRIC GLOVES, Icr I;I mxArjt\lVt\J • assorted colors and black, all sizes
- - "O^Pair 1| '\u25a0
' !>,.- '"a \u25a0
|RANfIf LADIES' LISLE-THREAD HOSE, |6 0/\i^ivl • black boots, colored tops ;tops slight- -«.-, jb ly faded ; were 50c a pair
------<-*%}VPair |
j |;;
| R ANO ? LADIES' CORSETS, well made, gray 1\u25a0 .l-*x\l^lvJ•
and tan, gray and white,gray and drab, %'lace trimmed tops, all sizes, actual -j
—/-» kj
\ value 75c a pair- ----
oi>^Pair |C
j RANfI? FEATHER FANS, the folding kind, ocr 1\ Ax\9t\Y\y-\ •
ingreat variety ofcolorings, worth 50c -^s*"Each |
I RANfIf SHETLAND WOOL SHAWLS, fancy |] Dr\l^lvJ •
worsted border, blue, black, cardinal tmratv 7-'j and pink, worth $1.25 each
-----o"^Each |
| RANTfIf CHILDREN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, we ;j7 0/\l^lVJ •
had 500 dozen, colored border, hem- -i/7 m '
I stitched -«2v Each ij
* i,.jj RANfI? FANCY ALL"WO°L PLAIDS, 46 ''Sh! J3/\l^lvJ •
inches wide, seasonable colorings, ___* far*::. ~ a
y actual value $1.00 a yard- - - -
O^^ Yard 1i ! \u25a07'.|iID/\l>lvJ a
•had 500 dozen, colored border, hem- *mAr
fx
stitched J-Z2+- F, h [
RANfI? FANCY ALL"WOOL PLAIDS, 46 rD/Al^lvJ •
inches wide, seasonable colorings, _*_-_{*actual vaiue $1.00 a yard
- - - -O^*'' Yard |
zyjcLt^&^yzy-xAt / INCORPORATES ||$ 937, 939* and 941 Market Street, I$ SAN FRANCISCO. %4^%^M^MAy%jVMs\^^___\\___^^
BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS.'Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
willnot oe Inserted. They must be handed Inateither of the publication offlres and be indorsedwith the name an :residence of persons author-izingto have tbe same pullsbed.J
.born.HALL—In this city. September 20, 1893. tothe
wifeof George W. Rail, a daughter.HOIIWIFSNER—In tins city. September 25, 1893,
to tbe wire of F. Hobwlesner. a sou.EUDOVICK-In this! city. September 26. 1893.
to the v.iffof N.Radovick, a daughter.
STRASSER— In thn city, to the wife of L.Strasser. a son. I \u25a0 7*/'
.MAKKIED.CORCORAN— CORCORAN— In this city, Septem-
t»er 27. 1893. by tbe Rev. Dr.Case, Joseph A.Corcoran and Mary Corcoran, both of SauFrancisco.
GEROW— ADAMS— in this city, September 27.1893, by the Rev. It.Case. Stephen (ierow andI'lho Adams, both "IAntloch. Cal.
illED.Abrahamson. J. Mueller. Otto R. F.Beliof. Margere'ta i Owens. John B.Clements, Cecelia Parkinson, JohnHelnrlch, William j Rollly, Jeremiah
rshnerc, Reke"
Rolph (infanti-
Johannes, en. 15. M. j Stone, Martha L.Jacjb->aa. John F. < Short, Walter K.McKemia. Patrick Ji Shattuck, AlouzoN.Mcl'eak. Catherine I Smvser. 11. C.Mathews, Edwin ('. j Scully, Winifred
Tercovich. Pauline
McKENNA—In this lity. September 28. 1893,Patrick J. McKenia, beloved tather of Mrs.Joseph F. McQuade.a native of Dublin.Ireland.aged 74 years 0 months and 15 days.
Friends and tcquaintances are respect-fully mv ted to nttmd the funeral THISDAY(Saturday), at 8:45 >i-iock a. m.. from the resi-dence or his son-i -law, 2103 Push street,thence to St. Domin c's Church, corner of Bushand Stelner streeti where a requiem highmass will be celebrited for the repose of hissoul, rommencin.'.it IX o'clock a it. IntermentMount Calvary (.Vim-aery. •*
REILLY—In this city.September 28, 1893. Jere-miah, beloved husland of Mary Reilly. andfather ifJohn and Mdie Kellly.Mr*.D. J. Mur-ray and Mis. Chares E. l.ometti. a native ofCounty Cork, lreian . aged 60 years. [Lowell(Mn*s.) papers pleas.- copy. J
afi-l-rieuits and .-.{(inaintances are respect-fully invited to atte it the funeral THIS DAY(Saturday), at 8:60 .Vlock *. m.. from his lat?residence. 13."> Dore s. teet, thence to St. Joseph'sChurch, where a re. tilem high mass willbecelebrated (or the rep ».\u25a0 of bis soul, commencingat 9 o'clock a. m. litermeut Holy Cross Cem-etery.
*•
STONE—Inthis city. tember 27, 1893, MarthaL.. wireof rrank M. ttone.
4_TThe .unerai wll take place THIS DAY(>--.unlay i. at SI o'clock "*• \u25a0.. 1row her late resi-dence. 2818 Howard treet. Interment private,l'lease omit flowers, j 2
MATHEWS- in (.aklarf. September 28. 1893.Edwin Goodrich Mt.'tiews, aged 77 years 1month and 5days. .[
net tfm and acquaintances are respect-fullyInvite to attend the funeral THIS DAi(Saturday), at 1 o c cc r. m.. from his late
lea—. 104 East '1 elfth street. East Oak-land. ....*,.
_-"Utf.l.tJH—lnLo*_U_C-|*. SeptTfrer 26. 189
Ottß li. F. Mueller, a •.•stive *i ttoeolgsberg.Germany, aged .^2 rear.!. <
itf*Friends at i: at '.lalntaoces and thoseof his friend,.Albert.,Haas, are respectful!**InvMed to attend tbs ...nerai THIS DAY(*•_\u25a0_- -.% !, at io'ekjk p.m. from the par-lors of Yai»-nte. Godeaa & Co.. 1524 Stocktonstreet, between Green and Union, thence toI. O. O. F. Cemetery.
•REI.LOF— in this city. Fiptember 29. 1893. Mar-
gerrtta Bellor, beloved .aother of Conrad, Jackopand George Bellor, Mri. S. Clang and Mrs. A.Kr.ius^rt!1, a native or Germany, aged 60 years2 months and 16 diys.
jg-TFrleuas and acquaintances . are respect-fullyinvited toattend the funeral TO-MORROW(Sunday), at 1o'clock p. m.. from her late resi-dence, 203 V_ Francisco street. IntermentI.O. o. F.Cemetery. 2
JOHANNFSSEN -.In this city. September 29.1893.Barbara Maria, beloved daughter of Rasmusand Lizzie Johannessen. a native of Iran-Cisco, aged 5 months and 12 days. »- :
BTiTlrleuds and acquaintances are respect-fullyinvited to attend tne tuueral TO-MORROW(Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. M.. from the resi-dence of her parent-. 337 Hayes, between Frank-lin and Cough. Interment I. O. O. F. Cem-etery.
•»SHATTCCK-In this city. September 28. 1893.
Alouzo N. Shattuck, anative of Vermont, aged60 years.
Friends ana acquaintances are respect-follyInvited to attend the funeral TOMORROW(Sunday), at 1 o'clock r. it., from the resi-dence or W. Thomas, 115 Julian avenue. Inter-ment Cypress Lawn Cemetery.
**CLEMENTS—IBthis city. September '-'9, 1893.
Cecelia Clements, beloved mother of BernardAY.. Thomas 11.. Statia. James and JosephClements, a native of Ireland, aged 43 years.
jfyFrletids and acquaintances are respect-fullyinvited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW(Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock p. m.. from her lateresidence, 133 Valencia street, thence to St.Joseph's Church for services. Interment MountCalvary Cemetery. 2
SCULLY—Inthis city. September 29. 1893. ather late residence. 1128 i.reen street. Winifred,beloved w.fe of Peter Scully,anative of CountyCarow, Ireland, aged 82 years.
JSWThe funeral will take place TO-MORROW(Sunday ). at 10:30 o'clock a. m.. from her lateresidence, thence to St. Bridget's Church. Noflowers. *•
ABRAHAMSON—
In* Oakland. September 29.1893. J. Abrahamson, beloved father of G.H.,J. and 11. Abrahamson, Mrs. D.Magnes, Mrs M.11. Coffoe. Mrs. M.Shlrpser, Mrs. S. Caro. Mrs. s.Ehrlich and Hattle and Ceclle Abrahamson,a nat ye of Germany. a«ed 74 years.
JS9~Prtends and acquaintances are respect-fullyInvited toattend the funeral To-MORROW(Sunday), at 10:30 o'clock a. m.. from his lateresidence, 1214 Filbert street, Oakland, Cal.Please omit flowers. _>
SMVSER—In thiscity,September 29. 1893. H. C,
beloved husband of Leah Smyser, a native otPennsylvania, aged 64 years 8 months and 18days.
a Notice of funoral hereafter.•
OWENS— In this city, September 29, 1893, JohnBartholomew, beloved husband or MamieOwens, son of Mrs. MaryHaley, and brother orChris, Mary, Nellie and Willie Haley,a native of.New York, aged 26 years 4 months and 25 days.
SirNotice or funeral hereafter. Remains atMallady's Undertaking Parlors, 733 Missionstreet. _
TERCOVICH—In this city. September 29. 1893,Pauline, daughter or L.B. and Rade *1ercovlch'.a native of san Francisco, aged 1year 4 monthsand 19 days.
PARKINSON— In thiscity. September 28.1893.John, beloved husband or Emma Parkinson, andfather of Mrs. Emma Csble. machinist. late ofVirginiaCity. Nev.. a native of Bradford. York-shire, England, aged 52 years.
HEINRICH—
In this city. September 39, 1893.William, _,-oiin_rsi and beloved son or Philipand ilenriette lieinrirh. a native of San Frau-clsco. aged 6 mouths and 19 days.
ROI.PH-In thiscity. September 27. 1893. infantson of J. M.and Louisa Rolph, aged 2 monthsand 3 days.
JACOBSEN— in this city. September 27. 1893,John Frederick Jacobsen, a native of California!aged 57 years.
HIRSHBERG— In Oakland, September 28. 1893,'Rene Hirsh berg, aged b5 years.tiiPEAK —In Oakland. September 28. 1893
Catherine McPeak. anative or Ireland, aged 60years.
SHORT—In San Anselmo. Mnrln County. Septem-ber 28. 1893. Walter E. short, a native of SanRafael, aged 33 years and 3 days.
!VISITED UNDERTAKERS' I
EMBALMING PARLORS. Il*i->thin* Ren ulsite ror First-class Fuaerali 0at Reaaonabie Rates. (9
telephone 3167. 27 and 29 Fifth street F,'
* \u25a0«*BBJ_H___________B___BB____BBB___i__________H| |MCAVOY A CALLACHER.
_MINERALDIRECTORS and EMBALMERS.I
20 FifthSt., Opp. Lincoln School. .jjTalephoDA 3030. • nut! tf |
IBBa_BB-BBBWBBBBMBB-B-88-BBB?BB-B__B-BCaBBBBBBB-ll
CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY.INSAN MATEO COUNTY; NON-SECTARIAN;J I* d outon the lawn plan: perpetual care: beau-tllnl,permanent and easy of access: see it beforelujl.iga burial-place elsewhere.
\- . City Office, 9 City Hall aVenue.;.,\u25a0?\u25a0•.•*' -xli
Highest ofail in Leavening Power.— Latest L".S. Gov't Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
