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  • CALL, SHOT SON. - Chronicling Americachroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1890-06-12/ed-1/seq-8.pdfSan Jcse, June 11.— Attiie Board of Super-visors Committee Inquiry to-dayas
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SHOT BY HER SON. An Oregon Woman Murdered While Asleep. Tie Author of the Tragedy Then Blows His Brains Out Temporary Insanity Assigned as tne Canse of the Tragedy — The School-Book Sing at Olympia. Errrls) Dispatches to The Morning Cali. FgrtlaOTi June 11.— A double tragedy oc- cm ml at Milwaukee, near here, this morning, which resulted lv the death of a mother and her ion. Daniel Harvey, who has lived for many years wllo his mother, Mrs. Mary Bunuell, and nls stepfather, Charles liunnell, shot his mother through the temple with a pistol, and then plac- lub the weapon to his head blew his owu brains out. Hoih mother and son lived until about 9 o'clock, when death came to their relief. Tile family were livingon a fruit farm about a mile pa»t of Milwaukee. Harvey was S3 years of age and unmarried, while his mother was G5 yeirs of age. The family always lived peacefully logrtber and Harvey scorned particularly Kind In lilfl mother. Harvey owned a rarmuutl! about two monies ago when be sold it for $l-\uoo. Willie he lias always been of a morose and sullen disposition be seemed to be par- tlcuiarly despondent since the sale of bis prop- eily. lleiegielttd the sale and attempted to buy i he farm back again. His mind began to be aliened and lie feemed to think that will. out his faimbe would soon starve to death. While taUincloa fi lend a few days ago he Intimated ili..t he would cause a scimtiou in the commu- nity. He did not state what it whs and no one gave the matter any thought. About ti o'clock this morning Harvey arose, and niter loading his revolver he opened the door ol tlieiooin where his mother aud stepfather weie asleep. Stepping up to the bedside be placed tbe weapon near the light temple of bis mother and tired. lie then walked to the foot of tbe bed aud sent a bullet into bl! own brain. Mr. liunnell, who is very deaf, was Bleeping beside his wife, but did Dot hear tne ]'i«!nl shots. Several minutes after the •booting, however, he awoke, and saw his wife by lits side covered wtih blood and Harvey on the Boor writhing In the last agonies of death, lie immediately pave the u!aim and Hie Coroner took charge of the ho.ll-s. The Coroner's .Miry found a verdict [hat Harvey shut bis mother and then snot himself, while labeling uuder a tit of lempoiary liisanlly. SCHOOL-BOOK SCANDAL,. Members of a Board of Education Bribed by an Eastern Trust. Portland, June 11.— The Oiegonian's spe- cial dispatch from Olympia, Wash., says: The \u25a0ens* lonal bribery exposure in the Board of Education II the principal topic of conversation tieie. A.I the members of the board are very reticent and decline to talk. Toe facts are al- ready known to me trust In the East, and ItIs said they were In constant communication with their agents bere before the deal was consum- mated. Wbal Is even more startling is the fact that the trust has brought In other concerns to which the contracts were awarded lor a good round turn, and will gain their point. agents of the mist were Captain It. L. Edwards. J. W. Wuuiack and L. E. Loveridge. The latter had do baud in Hie bribery, as II Is said the others would not trust him. Edwards and Womack are \u25baam io nave made the deal witb Sullivan and Kauies for the trust. Sullivan had known Lieu- trnaiit-(iuveiuor LauchtoD a number of years ago in Nevada. Sullivan a»ked Governor Laugh- ton to Identify htm. The Governor laid He would go to the bank wltn htm. Sullivan assured i. .in that this was uot necesiaiy, and asked the Governor to Indorse bis identification on the back fl a check, winch tie aid. The cneck was banded lo Leach In this way. The lollowiug was received to-day: Portland. June 11th. to ;.- Oi mpla Tribune: I notice la the Morning Orrgouian a dispatch from your paper giving a wruij? Impression to my actions In the Leach mat- ter. The fuels are, we were employed as detectives to shallow and tes r . this man, which was done. The ii\ ii;c OT tbs check was simply following out the line ul the above work. The checK w^s worlh- leas and his accepting It has completed our test and proved him to be contemptible and weak. If toe school Hoard desires, 1 will go before them and make further explanations as regards Mr.Leach. C U. ion The check Is now la me hand' of one of the Bute officers and will be photographed and pre- served. It Is understood that Edwards and WoiiiHck have left the Slate. The trust Is very anxious lo hurry the matter, and Mr. Uunu, one of the trust, Is here Hying to smooth things ever, as it will have an evil Influence In the adoption of text-books in future for Wasulog- tuu, California, Uiegon and other Pacific States. SANTA CL.\KA PRISONERS. Ad Investigation Into thj Quality and Quantity of Fool Supplied Tain. San Jcse, June 11.— Attiie Board of Super- visors Committee Inquiry to-day as to the actual cost of feeding prisoners, ex-Deputy SuerlS I*. J. Condron, lorruerly in charge of the prisoners employed at the Alum Rock Quarry, testified that the actual cost of substan- tial meals there was 4 ceuls each. Coiutallm Sunburn. Superintendent of the County In- fiimaiy. said that llje cash expended lor food lor Inmates was a little more tbaa 4 cents per meal. Milk, butter, egg* and some meat were produced on tiieplace and if the cuMi value of these were added It would Increase the cost per meal to i>\ 3. Good mbslautlal meals served including frequent delicacies. Tne employes had the same bill of Lira as the Inmates, and aIL .of them were well satisfied. Many luxuries were also supplied Invalids that required them, Three meals weie served and no reslilctlons pLieed oil the men's appetites. The committee then visited the County Jail. The naif dozen men or so employed In tbe Is lichen aud yard receive four meals per day, and professed to be satisfied. lvthe tanks eveiy one complained that |ue was belnt! starved. They are served with half a pound id bread, a cut) of coffee aod cup of beans at 8 oi 8:30 o'clock, and with a pint of bean or veg- etable semp. half a pound ofbread and a ration of . beef at 2 o'clock. This ration of beef Is supposed i>. 6' 11 pound, but the men all asserted posi- tively that six ounces was an unusually large allowance. One old man said be was a prisoner for seven mouths In Audersonvllle, and lie never suffered more there from hunger than he does now. Many expressed tbe belief tbat Sheriff Sweigert Is not expending one-third of tbe amount allowed him for the pui chase of food, aud said they knew from experience that they would not suffer If pro- vided with leu cents worth of plain food dally. They bad not seen potatoes for months and the only taste of vegetables was in the soup which was given to them twice a week. Tbe committee will present Its report to-mor- row morning, In ihe Investigation of Clerk Sln- rletary's office It was decided to appoint F. J. Brandon to expert the books. . - . - . THE MILIIMUKE CASE. Testimony of Chief C!erk Boch Before the Court-Martial. • Tccbos, Jone 11.—The examination ot Carl Both, Captain Mmimore'i chief clerk, was re- sumed to-day by the Judge Advocate. Consid- erable evidence was elicited not unfavorable to Captain Mlltimore's case. lie was then exam- toed by Miitimore's counsel, Judge Barnes, and gave valuable testimony for Miltimore, testifying tlmt they moved a portion of the office to the Pagoda, because they could have more light and \u25a0 cooler place to work; that they still retained and occupied one room In the bouse where the astihtaut clerk worked; that the Government kad the free use of adrauglillng-room, store- room, giauary and corral and room lor Govern- ment wood ; that Margaret Shaw's room was wilhlu bearing ot the telephone; that «he bad orders to leporl to the Captain or Mrs. Mlltlmore wufD there was a call to Hie telephone; that there were two telephones, one In the office and ene in the Pagoda: -that the rooms were always \u25a0eat and clean, lie also gave considerable evi- dence retarding leases, etc. Thomas I). Satler- wbite »a- called anil testified that he purchased the pioperty Ie question liorn Milltuiore, who lave him a warranty deed, He hud no negotia- tions with Boch whatever. He stated that the rales charged lor the Government office] la question were notexoibttauL ItAILIIOAD SUKMISES. Be'icf That ill; Atchison and Santa Fe Will Build to Northern California. Bacramkxto. June 11.—Signs continue to ac- cumulate to Indicate that toe Atctilson, Topeka and Santa Fe .Railway willbe built to Northern California beloie U.e lapse of many years. Clilet among the more recent of these indications is me manliest Interest that tbe Atcblsuo would have iv getting to San Francisco, winch would, of eourtr, mean a line to Sacramento as well. One ol the signs of Hie Intentions of the Santa re ol diitct Inieiesi wan the filing of articles of Incorporation with me Secretary of State yester- day of the Amiocb Waiehouse Company. The Directors are A. M. Simpson. W. W. Belsuaw, Leopold Meyer, F. 11. Beede and E. J. Holt, and the capital stock Is placed at f 50C.000. The Bee learns from the best authority that the com- pany was organized in anticipation of the coin- ing ol the Santa he road, which, it Is confidently brUeved. wlil have a Hue to Ainiocli wlihlu two years. Promote™ of the warehouse project are mined to take lime by the forelock. TERMINAL. FACILITIES. Application of the Contra Coata Bailroad Company for a Franchise. llabt!m:z, June 11.— At a meeting of the Board of Supervisors tbls alternoou the applies- Uob of Mr. Kyc, me agent fur the Contra Costa Eastern Terminal Railway Company, for a wbarl franciilM slluated at tiie Bulls Head, one mil* from town, to be used as a lermlnus for the pro- rosed road, which will run from this place Into San Francisco, was consldeied. There being other applicant* for the franchise, the board postponed consideration of the matter until ten San hence. duriiiK which time, Mr. Kye, the promoter of the entprmise. will demonstrate That Ins project is genuine In all respects, and that the road will go thinuKh. Improvements Have been made already, as sieeplutt-house* ami barns ha%e been built. Ten nuiveyora are at work at the present lime. MRS. MAKI GLI.IM. The Woman Who Was Detected in Hew York With Smuggled Good*. »lissouLA(Mont.), Jun" 11.—Mrs. Glelm, who was mentioned In the Associated Presi telegrams of yesterday as having been detected InNew York wl; n smuggled poods In her possession. Is Mrs. Mary Ulelm, a resident of Mlssouia. She Is wealthy, owulns property in St. Louis, San hrau- cinco and other cities. It Is reported that for years past she has been encaged In smuggling gems aud precious goods into tins eouuliy. FOUND GUILTY. An Auburn Constable Found Guilty of Kid- napine a Chinese Woman. Stockton, June 11. -Constable H. L.Flck of Auburn was convicted to-day on a charge of Kidnaping a Chinese woman from Stockton. Tn« liii y was out half an hour. The case against )epuly Constable Swift of Sacrameuto. who came here wnb lick and airested the Chinese merchant, (io Sam, who claim* tbe woman as bis wife, is set for September. THE BALLOON COLLAPSED. An Aeronaut Injured by a Fall of Three Hun- dred Feet at Oakeedale. Spokane Falls, June 11.— At Oakesdale yesterday an aeronaut named Wooley made an ascension with a hot-air balloon. At an eleva- tion of 300 feet the balloon collapsed and Wooley was thrown tutu a tree-top, falling from there to Ilia ciouud. lie was picked up insensible, with. a broken arm and leg, besides suffering other severe Injuries. Marauding Icdians in Montana. Hklkna (Mont.), Juue 11.—Governor Toole yesterday morning received a dispatch signed by ten prominent citizens of Miles City, re- questing that lie send 1000 stand of aims and ammunition. They were warded 10-nißhl in charge of Colouei C. O. Curtis. The Cheyenoea have lelt their regular camps and are tiling at settlers' lions. « and mak- ing most ibrealeulnK demonstrations. Kaiich- meii have been bringing their families Into Hie settlerceul sill day. Caul* aie being shot down by tlie Indians llirouiih pure malice, as no pans of the animal* are used for beef. Eighteen cattle were shot in one day on Otter Creek. One troop of caviili v aud two of iufautry have been scut from hoitKeo^U to tbeCbcyeuue Agency. > Spring Meeting Portland Speed Asiociation. Portland, June 11.—Tue sprlni nieetlng of the Portland Speed Association opened to-d.iy at City View Park. The half-mile dash Tim .Muri>uy won. Daily Oregonlau second, nine Muunraiu Helie thlid. Iline,1:50. The seveu- elgtlitbs of a mile dash, Uuido won, Frluce Aiben the First second, J M X third. Time, 1:31. Trotting, L'llitJ class— Kitty Hatir drat, Alta secoud, Lady liisach ihiil. lle.it lime, 2:32. Exploration of tha Olympic Binge. . Spokane Falls, June 11.— Colouei L. A. Lindsay la In this city from Foit Colville. H» leaves In a few days for Vancouver, Wash.i where he will join a pin ly to be scut out by (\u25a0en- eral Johu (iihbou to explore the great Olympic Kauge. He willhave cnaige ol ihu uilnentl puit of the expedition. Preparing for th» Fourth. Maktsville. Juue 11.— There was a cltizeus' meetiug last evening at which it was decided to celebrate the Fourth. Company C, this city, has extended an invilation to companies of me KiftU Battalion to be preseul. The I nieo and Colusa Gtuids have accept J; the others aie yet to hear from. Drowned in a Reservoir. Redding, Juue 11.—Several boys were swim- ming In the reseivoir InUapi-y Valley yesterday afternoon when three became exhausted and went down. Anderson aud Armstrong were res- cued ami resuscitated, but Wicks McKlnuey, a boy about lo years old, was drowned. Freeman's Death-Wamnt. Sacramento, Juue 11.—Sheriff Me Mullen to- day teceived fiom Judge Vau Fleet a warrant for the execution of Charles Freeman for the muider of Mark Feeuey, lixlugthe date ol haug- lng at July 2'Jtu. Fteemau declares lie will uot be uauged. Shipment of Epok&ne Falls Flsnr. Spokane Falls, June 11.— To-day a con- BUuuieiit of MOO barrels of Spokane Falls flour was shipped by rail and steamer to Loudou. Itgoes by way of New Orleans. \u2666 Discovery of Gold. Ellexsbcrg (Wash.), June 11.— There Is con- siderable excitement here over new finds of gold in swauk creek, near here, one patty taking out as high as $00 a day. Died From Hia Wou^dt. Los Angkles, June 11.—Jesus Flßuerr.a, who was shot by Jom Lugo at San Gabnel last sun- day, died liuin his wound this evening. TURF EVENTS. Garrison's Miraculous Escape From Death. The Winners. New York, June 11.— " Snapper" Garri- son had a marvelous escape from death to- day at Morris Park. He bad mounted on Brother Ban in the second race, and in confine down the stretch the horse dropped dead, probably from over-exertion. Garri- son was thrown to the ground, and beyoud a few bruises was uninjured. Luckily Brother Bau was in the rear when the acci- dent occurred. Had he been up witli the bunch, Garrison, would probably nave been killed. Mokkis Task, June 11.— The weather was clear ami Dot aud the Hack fast. To-day's races ie»ulted ai follow*: First race, aix furlongs, Mis* Ransom (Sims) won. Fairview (Manliij second, Blithe (Mine- field) mlid. lime, 1.14. Second race, oue and a sixteenth miles, Prince ltuy.il (llamlliou)wnu, rVli>a;n (.Inues) second, Fraiher (Bergen, third, lime, I :4G',i. Third race (Haycuester 6t»ke), one mile. Ada- mant (ttarriftOD) won. Granite (H \u25a0ri;eii) second, Clareiidou (Uatulltou) and Gloaming (Haymoudj, dead heat (or thinl place. Tune, 1 :43. Fouiih race (Koit Scliuvl r »uke), one mile ('idling), Seymour \u25a01 1mv il !••\u25a0> \u25a0 won, liravo (Ber- geuj second, Flliler (Taral) tliud. lime, 1:41. i-'lfm race, one and tniee-jixteenlhmiiei, Hace- lauu walked over for me purse, others with- drawn. Sixth race, seven furlong" '«elllng), Monmoutli (MeUerinutt) won, St. Valentine (Stevenson) second, Kayuiood (J. Tribe) third. Time, 1:27. St. Louis Results. St. Louis, June 11.— The weather was clear and hot to-day and the track lv rood condition. Following are the results: First race, Jlaile X (J. Poitei) won, Nina Archer (AlleD) second, Katalpa (Gilfllu; third. Time, 1:53. Second race, one mile (ie!llns) Hed Leaf (l'or- ter) won, Hairy Irelaud (Sloane) second. Billy Gilmoie (Klchardsou) third. Time, 1:44 ; 4 . Tuitd race (El wood slakes), oue and a quarter miles, Good-by (J. I'ortei) won, Nonlta (Aikin- 6om second, Lai ter B >'l lv.i [\u25a0 \u25a0. thlid. Time, 2:2 Hi. hourth race, five furlongs (selling). Black KniKht (Allen)won, Dong Kuapp 'Moan) second, fluuger (Fox) third, lime, l:()7i,j. Filth race, one mile and a Unions (handicap), Glockuer (Kriilun) won, Hypocrite (Alleu) second. Ehody i'uußle (CiiiDith/ lhi:d. lane, 2:O3Va. X mans City R suits Kansas City, June 11.—To-day's races resulted as follows: first ra:e, one mile, for three-year-olds and upward, Churchill Clark won, Ilydy second, Whittier third. Time, 1 :52 4-5. Second race, one mile and seventy yards, for three-year-olds and upward (free han- dicap). Cashier won. Little Minnie secund, J T third. Time, 1:52 4-5. Third race, five furlongs (Liberty stakes), for two-year-old fillies, Ethel won. Hazel- hurst second. Lady Trowbridge third, Time, 1:06 4-5. Fourth race, five furlongs, for three-year- olds and upwards, Balance won both heats, O W second, Servia third. Time, first heat, 1:06; second, 1:08 1-5. Filth race, one and an eiclith miles, for three-year-olds and upward, Brown Duke won, Melbourne second. Jack Brady third. Time, 2:05 1-5. Bayaid's Tips. New Yokk, June 11.— Following are Bay- ard's tips for Morris Park: First race, Come-to-Taw or Knono; second, Lisimony or Gray Dawn ; third, Amhulance or Bo- lero; fourth, Burlington or Judge Morrow; fifth. Eclipse cr Fritz; sixth, liover or Little Jhn. FUItNITUmi-DEALERS. Annaal Convention of the Rational Mann- factnreri' Association at Chicago. Chicago. June 11.— The annual meeting of the National Furniture Manufacturers' Association is now in session at the Audi- torium Recital Hall. Over 200 delegates from all over the country are present. Theques- tiuns for consideration are to establish a uniform freight classification for the United States; to arraDge but one set of styles in furniture each year, instead of two; the supporting of the bankruptcy law now pending before Congress; manual training- schools and an export tra/le. Sentence of t Defaulter. Denveb. June 11.— Robert Nickel), the defaulting clerk ol John M. Berkey & Co., was to-day sentenced to two year* in ttie penitentiary. ALL-ROUND SPORT. Officers Elected by the Amateur Athletic Association. The California Kennel Club Will Hold a Bench Show— lnterstate Coursing— Baylor Defeats HcCleery at Billiard!. The Pacific Coast Amateur Athletic Asso- ciation met at tbe Olympic Club last even- ing, with Walter Scott presiding. The first matter acted upon was the ap- plication of the Lurline Athletic Club, but as the roll contained the name of W. M. Swart/., who, it is alleged, has been receiv- ing compensation as wrestling instructor, the officers postponed action on ituntil a future meeting. The following records made at the cham- pionship games on May 30th were accepted: 220-yard hurdle race by 11. C. Aloffit,U. C, and S. N. Casady, O. A. C. One and three mile waits by James Jer- vis, 0. C. 3PS Throwing the 16-pound hammer, 95 feet 4 inches, by J. J. McKiunon, A. A. C. Pole vault by J. Purcell, 0. C, 10 feet 4 Inches. \Y. A. Scott was also given credit for records made on June Win and 25th for 880 yards in 2:0554, and 1000 yards in 2:29 4-5. The annual election was then held and the old board was re-elected, as follows: W. A. Scott, President; T. F. Scanlan.Vice- -I'resident; E. P. Moody, Secretary; P. W. Nahl, Treasurer; George W.Jordan, official namlicapiier. A vote of thanks was tendered George W. Jordan for his earnest efforts in behalf of amateur athletics while a delegate to the P. C. A. A. A. CALIFORNIA KENNEL CLUB. A meeting of the California Kennel Club was held last evening at 436 Montgomery street, with G. B. Lewis in the chair. A communication was read from A. P. Viedenburgh, Secretary of the American Kennel Club, notifying the California Club that it had been elected to membership in the former organization. Thomas Casey and Jeremiah Vrooman were elected to membership, and Max Weitzell of Hoboken, N. J., and a promi- nent member of the Irish Setter Club of America, a delegate to the American Ken- nel Club to represent the California club. A. £. Post was chosen a member of the Executive Committee in place of James Sutuner, who is about to leave the State, aud 11. B. Truman, Thomas Hirsts and J. B. Martin a committee to consider the advisability of giving a bench show. INTERSTATE COURSING CLUB. The first meeting of the Interstate Cours- ing Club convened last evening at 699 Cali- fornia street to effect a permanent organi- zation and arrange for a match some time iv November, the date and programme to be settled upon later. The following officers were elected for the coming season: Presi- dent, D. Shannon ; Vice- President, Henry Wormington; Secretary, J. B. JJiekson; Treasurer, G. E. Nolan. After this came the appointment as fol- lows of a committee in me various cities of the State, of men known to be interested In the sport, to canvass the place and secure su bsenptiona, to be used us prizes in the match: San Francisco— W. Stout, J. Grace, J. Doug- las. Matt Nuuau aud J. Haiulou. ban Jose— W. alcCoruiick, id. Tracy and T. Coouey. Santa Clara— Dr. Wadams, Mr. Curtis audj. B. roii.il. i:ocKiaiid-l-:<i O'Conuell and Cnarles fierce. Sacrameulo— Mr. Haurahau, X. Walt aud I'at- rlck Kelly. lieu wood City—F. Foley and T. Hinds. J*ei«!uma— l). J. Heaiy. Oakland— i. Gallagher and Patrick Mullen. Newark— John Duuan. lilooroneld— l'. Carrol. Lus Angeles— Walter H. Moore and Thomas Bice. San Quentln— W. T. Berry. foilCosta- William .Mcl i and M. Nolan. The President was Riven power, upon the recommendation of two other members of the club, to appoint others to this com- mittee in other parts of the State. Mr.Bripgs, speaking for the Breeder and Sportsman, stated that that paper ottered a $100 cup as a prize on condition that a stake of $1000 is raised for the match, also that the printing in connection with the work of the club would be done free of expense. THE lai.Ll-VIU) MATCH. The stralght-mll billiard ma'.cti last evening at tbe Baldwin between Ben Baylor and McCleary was largely attended, and many times durum the play me excitement was intense. McCleeiy was not feeling veiy well last even- ing and when be missed the opening Mint* there were signs of ueivoiisuess In his movements. .savior nude one splendid run, at the cud of winch the applause was ferocious. Tue niHtcii was for an alleged stake of $500, and resulted In the defeat of McCleeiy, as the following score will show: , J. B. McCleery. . . -Ben Saylor. , Score. Total. Score. Total. 00 4 i « 0 0 3 0 0|228 230 0 0 9 232 134 134 0 2.C2 8 142 1 li:):) 1 113 1 231 6 US 5 23H IB 16.1 530 780 9 172 0 769 6 177. 7 776 61 ill 0 778 822 1000 ILPLNE CLUB. The Alpine Club will hold a cross-country run from Kuss Jackson's cottage at Sausallto on .Sunday next. J. I). Garrison has been elected Field Captain of the Alpine Club. THAT FATAL FIGHT. Not Until After (lie Inquest Will the Accused Be Examined. The examinations of Frank la Rue, James J. Jamieson, Secretary of the Golden Gate Club; Bernard Meyer, John Jewell and Tim Maguire, Mcßride's seconds aud Joe Bowers, boxing instructor of the club, arrested for murder in connection with Mc- Bride's death on Monday night at the Golden Gate Club, were postponed yester- day in the Police Court for one week, pend- ing the result of the Coroner's inquest. The prisoners, excepting Jauiieson, who has been out on §15,000 bonds since Tues- day night, went bank to their cells, where they were visited by many friends during the day. Jamieson called to see them in the afternoon, but Frank Jones, proprietor of the club, did not appear about the prison. He, it seems, is virtually owner of the Goldi n Gate Athletic Club, and many peo- ple asked around the old City Hall why he was not arrested also. La Hue lihs engaged Gaston Ashe to de- fend him. He spent the day walking up and down the prison hospital, wearing an expression of intense agony. Ue says his band )>nins him. When spoken to about the danger that threatens his neck he laughed confidently and said he is not wor- rying much »!i ut that. Indeed, he Is self- confident and has hopes for freedom in a few days. Ex-prizo-fighter Bowers was in a sorry plight over thinking of his neck and re- peatedly a>ked if he would be banged. Hie other prisoners, charged with being accessories to the disreputable and fatal fight, were more hopeful and apparently troubled themselves but little about the iiliaii. The inquest will be held to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Morgue. EKLNG OUT WAGES. IIi!» It What Concerns tbe Censux- T»kfm li imnrily. All the enumerators at present employed in taking the census of the city are not as conscientious as those who insist on ex- hausting all the questions contained in the census-blanks, even to asking the mother of a child of 8 months whether the infant is "married or single?" Two trifling Incidents which occurred within the past two days willserve to illus- trate how some of the enumerators are more mindful of their day's earnings than of the correctness of data, which the Government is spending so large amount of money to secure. In one case the oensus-taker asked no more than four or five questions, ivorder, as be explained, that he might have enough names in the course of the (lay to make fair wages. In another case, some vi.-it.ri ut a friend's house were compelled, by threats of the enumerator, to give names, bio- graphical sketches of themselves and family, etc., and, in due course, furnished the same information to another enumerator at their home. It is not unlikely thnt like subterfuges are employed to eke out the scant allowance made to the (numerators, to ihe detriment of the correctness of the' census. The im- pression among the census canvassers is that a uior» liberal allowance to them would have been a paying investment in the in- terest of political economy. Infringement of I'ntru'. ' Zan Bros. & Co. begnn twa suits of sim- ilar import yesterday in the United States Circuit Court, one against Richard \V. Simpson and the other against Quong Sing Lung & Co. Toe brothers claim that these defendants have been unlawfully using a certain process for coloring broomstraw, the patent for which docs not belong to them, but to the plaintiffs. POISON IN THE STOIIACH. A Chinese Woman's Body Exhumed by Order of Iho Coroner. Run Wuy, a Chinese woman, died on the Uth inst. in nu alley in Chinatown, and a death certificate was signed by Assistant City Physician S. S. Kahn, who en- tered the cause of death as pneumonia. The body was interred the day following the death and Tuesday Coroner Ktuu.i, wlio claimed there were suspicious circumstances connected with the case, caused the body to be exhumed. An autopsy was held and the stomach sent to Druggist A. L. Leng- feld for analysis. The chemist last night reported he had found traces of opium in the stomach. An iuyuest will be held on the body. Dr. Kahn when seen last night said the exhuming of the body was due to the jealousy arising (ruin the decision of thn Supreme Court in the matter of the Taylor Ordinance, which was declared uncoustiiu- L)r. Kahn said he was not surprised that opium was found in the stomach, as most of the Chinese women here use that drug. lie said he was not invited to attend the autopsy or informed of the analysis, as was due him through professional courtesy. POCKETED THE BAIL. Jane (l.nn ..<;>\u25a0 nu (hxrces to Mako Agalnat Joseph BeCßy. Jane Chartoge, arrested on a charge of petty larceny in connection with the loss of money by a male visitor to her house on California street, was in Judge Law- ier's court yesterday. A motion to dismiss the charge was made by Prosecuting Attorney Mott, as the complainant could not remember any- thing about the loss of the money. The motion was granted and the woman then applied to the prison officials for £40 bail, which she said she had given to Attorney Joseph A.Becsy to bail her out on Tuesday evening. The lawyer, so the woman says, told her that the bail was only S4O cash, and she gave him that amount, lie returned a few minutes later aud demanded £15 more, as he said he had been mistaken before. She gave him the additional money, expecting to recover it all back excepting a reasonable fee, which he was to retain for his trouble. The Police Court practitioner instead went to two professional bondsmen and in- duced them to go on her bond, and then, it is said, pocketed the money received from her. SUICIDE PKKMEDIIATKD. An I'nkuown Jumps I i "in the Oakland null Is Drowned. A mnn as yet unknown was seen to pass under the chains and tnen to jump intu the bay from tho afterdeek of the ferry steamer Oakland on her 11 o'clock trip to Oakland last night. The life-boat was launchod, tlie crew with lanterns searched for the man overboard and the 6teauier made a stop of twelve niin utes, but all without purpose. The nigiit was windy and dark and the swell hurh, aud the unknown must have sank us quick- ly as lie touched water. The watchman had noticed him come on tlie after-deck after carefully closing the folding-doors, but owiiiK to tbe darkness did not observe whethtr he was a young or an old man. After dashing his liat upon the deck the unknown deliberately threw liiinselt overboard. The hat was a soft black one and very much worn, and the head, which it fitted, a very small oue. The life-boat and crow were picked up on the return trip of the Oakland. FOUND AMO>U RUBBISH. DetectiTCß Inearth a Boxful of Lottery Tlck«lA nnfl Coupons. Otto Ferrenbach, who has long been sus- pected of beitiß a bttery agent, but who has hitherto escaped arrest, wa« booked at tho City I'rlson lust niylit on a charge of hav- inglottery tickets in his possession. Detectives Lean and Handley learned yesterday that he had an tth'ce at 60£> Mar- ket street, and were informed that his tick- ets were concealed in another room in the buiiiluii:. A search of the otlice-room brought forth a list ol numbers of tickets and several receiuls for money froai the President of the New Orleans company. Ina pile of rubbish lv hii unused room was fouud a smnll tin box, which contained '2'M coupons of n local lottery aud thirty-live tickets of the Louisiana concern. FVrreu- hncli denied owuership of the box, but the officers discovered among the tickets a pa- per on which his name whs written. The accused deposited $-GU cash bail for his ap- peuraueu in court. BURGLARY ID THK CITY HALL. William Will nun Inntlil lirnkn; Open the Corridor Cic»r-Siaml. A young man named William Williams, who has been employed as a laborer on the MeAllister-Btreet wing of new City Hall, was arrested for burglary last niulit aud lodged in the new City Hall Police Station. Night Watchman Wetitwortli while going his loubds on tbe lower corridor of the hall about 7 o'clock last evening heard a sus- picious noise near the cigar-stand at the foot of the stairs in thtt corridor, and slip- ping gently up caught Williams in the act of nmkiug away wr.h aome cigars and other article*. The burglar had obtained a coUI-chlsel from the unfinished wing of the building, pried open tlie shutters of the stand and helped Himself. Wrutworth called in Of- ficer Kelly, aud the young man was escorted dowustairs. Freed Tlirougli Mnrriite*. Josic Grimes, a girl 1C years of ago, was arrested last week in the Australian saloon, an underground resort on Market street, and placed in the iiuys' mid Girls' Aid So- ciety by the police as a last chance to re- move her from her wayward llf«. Yester- day morning sho was taken from the so- ciety's care by the proprietor of the saloon, Frank liage, who married tier. " Tho C'nll'H " 1 m UJctlonarieK. Tiik Call has received another consign- ment of tho "Alltu" edition of Webster's Unabridged Dictionary which is being forwarded as rapidly us possible- to sub- scribers whose orders are on file. These booka are substantially bound in leather, beautifully embossed, and, in quality of paper and excellence of workmanship are a. perfect marvel. To Knfurce a Forfeiture. }n the United States District Court yes- terday District Attorney I'arey tiled a libel of information against 1-5 tive-tael boxes of ointiin to enforce a forfeiture thereof for violation of the customs laws. This ouiuiu was seized some time ago ou the steamer City of Sydney, and was found secreted in tliu fore peak of thn vessel. Deprived uf 11, -r Support. Jane Allen has entered suit against W. G. Humphreys to recover Sai,ooO damages, clinrging him with having killed her son, James liushton, at San Luis Obispo In August last, by maliciously aisclianiiug the contents of a loaded shot-gun into his body. Airs. Allen alleges that by said act shu has been deprived of support. Mrs. I'iiiiiiii Sinking. Mrs. Conlln, who was shut By her lms- band last Monday in their home, on the San Bruno road, was at a late hour last nißlit still alive, though under tan influence of anesthetics. She was very weuk, and there is not a very preat hope of her re- covery. . Ills nor** Knn Away. M. Domlnlco, au Italian gardner, was tlinnvn out ol Ills wagon while out drlvlne last Sunday. the borne having run 1way. Ills leg was caught In llie brake ol the ilg, and the tiesli was torn away from It. He 11 a patient qow lv tue City and County Hospital. No Quorum Aa««mbled. Owing to there being no quorum present no meeting of the Board of Education was held last night. lo'ernaiional Typographical Union. Atlanta (Ga.), June 11. -At the Inter- national Typographical Union to-day reso- lutions looking to a World's Typographical Congress at Chicago in18<J3were adopted. \u25a0Wall-Piaiterert. Syracuse, June 11. —At the annu al meeting of the National Association of Adamant Wall-plaster Manufacturers to- day E. W. I'armelo was elected President. Convention of Underwriter!. New Yokk, June 11.—The National As- sneiation of Mutual Life and Accident Underwriters began lueir aiinuul conven- tion yesterday. Weit Point Graduating Exercim. West Point. June 11.— The graduating exercises were liuished to-day. Only one man in the third class failed. Sixteen failed in the fourth class. S r.ke at Hotel Rafael. San Rafael, June 11. -The cooks and wait- era at the Hotel Rafael struck this moraine and I 200 people aie without meals. ».,-„ _^_ London, June 11.— Michael Davitt is se- riously ill. , ,:--* MORE MEN GAINED. Union Strikers Induce Six Mold- ers to Quit Work. Those Who Lsavs Have Their Wages At-. tached by the Employers — A New York S.rike Indorsed. The striking lron-molders were jubilant last olght at their headquarters at Montgomery's Hotel. They had captured six mm union men, lour of whom have been doing the most difficult work at the Union Iron Works. Tbe following are the men who left yesterday: Cbarles Eberhart, Ttoinas Evans, Thomas Fitz- patrlck, William Meagher, Matthew Uooley and Julio U'.Neill. Captatu Callundau followed four of the men lo tbe tralu aud tried to Induce them to return to work, but Ills efforts were useless. Thomas Fiupatrlck aud William Meaguer went to tbe Security Savings Bank to draw out their mouey after they quit, but greatly to their surprise the paying teller told them that their money bad beeu attached by the Lulou Iron Works. " The men were very augry when they lound that thtlr mouey bad been attached," said I'iesideui Valentlue, "aud Fltzpairick left with- out his mouey." " How about the new Government contracts?" was asked of Fiesldent Valentine. " You can rest assured," said he, "that there is not any competeut force among the uuu-uuluu men to do their work. They will need fully thirty good men. It seems strange to us that if there Is no money In the business that these foundiles can underbid Eastern liruis as much us $50,000 on one cruiser." An Impostor waa yesterday heard of, who bas teen collecting mooey for the strikers. The union says no one but James (illlerau of the Windsor House Is authorized lo collect any money for the union. The union men said that two non-union men, Aouer.ton and •• Freucby," went out to an euler- laiunieut last nigi,i unattended and uninvested. •• That shows," said Mr. Valentine, •' that we are carrying on our tight by peaceable methods. 1think i lie uon-uniou men have been so badly treated iv Ibis attachment transaction that they will hereafter want their pay incoin, lather tliau iv a bank-book with a otilun ou it." Hoot hi l Shoe Makers. The Boot and Shoe Makers' White Labor League met at B'oal ll'ritli Lull last night. The committee which visited Kaweali Colony re- puited that the colonists have pledged them- selves to buy none but California-made boots aud shoe*. The becielary also reported iucreased Inquiries for goods bearing the white-labor stamp. LHburera' Association. The Laborers' Protective and Benevolent As- sociation met at Irl<h-Ameilc:in Hall last night and elected the following officers: president, Michael Urlfttii; VlceFresideut, Jerry Uri-coli ; Secretary, James Callaggy: Financial Secretary, Jeremiah Donovan; Treasurer, Daniel Collins; Sergcaul-at-Arms, I'atrlck l.ally. The Clenr-Mnkem. The Executive Committee of Cigar-makers' International Union, No. 228, met at Academy Hall last night aud Indorsed the proposed strike of ihe New York cigar-maker* for an increase of $1 50 a thousand. The stiike cannot no ou without Indorsement from a majority of the local unions of the couulry. Qexilian Tradesmen. Delegates from all of the German trades organ- izations of the city met at 1153 Mission stieet last uight aud decided to give a picnic on July Oth at Badger's I'aik for the benefit of their pa- per the ai belter /.eituni;. They will match from 1153 Mission street to the wharf. Glaia-ISlowrrg. The Glass-blowers' Assembly met at Assembly Hall last night will! a full attendance. " There la no Important movement on hand at present," reported me Secretary, " and our business Is falily prosperous." The Carpenter*. Brotherhood of Carpenters' Union, No. 48::, met last night and elected the following: I'resl- dent, Silas Moore: Vice-President. T. V. Kush- tou; KecoidiuK Secretary, Lem 1". Smith: con- ductor, Gray Lathi op; Trustee, William Leach. Thirteen candidates were initialed.. Musician* Urganizinc. Independent .Musicians' Union, No. 1, met at Academy Hall last night and adopted anew constitution. Three candidates were Initialed, and it was decided to rent a larger hall. A. 0. 11. The Annual Convention In Session at l"li- '. 111..1 :\u25a0 in ll. ill. The Ancleut Order of Hibernians of the State of California met In convention yesterday at Iri^li-Aineilcan Hall on UuwiuU street, Thomas Nonon presiding. The following delegates were present, and others are expected today: Thomas Norton, Slate Delegate; M. W. Kad- cliff. State Secielary; .M. (J. Scan, State Treas- urer; John O'Kaue, Coumy Delegate; M. O'Con- uell, t'uuniy StcreUry; U. F. Dugau, Couuiy Treasurer. John J. Lane, President or Division No. l, San Francisco; P. Lyons, Vlce-I'resUJeut; P, Mc- Ilugn, Kecordiog Secretary; 0. Koden, Financial Secretary; James McMeuomy, Tieasurer. I*. F. Duitau, President of Division No. 4, San Francisco; M. O'Douell, Vice-President; John Murphy, Kecordine Secretary; John Organ, l'luauclal Secretary; Thomas Slaven, Treasurer. James Cillesple, President Division No. 6, S;iu Francisco; Charles Wlieiau, Vice-President; Thomas McCml, lv^coidiug Secretary; illia.ni Ahem, I'iiuncial Secretary ; P. Corrlgan, Treas- urer. Junes Gllraore, President Division No. 7, San J-'ranclHCO; J. Cuddy, Vice-President; M. O'Con- nell, Kecoiaing Secretary; M. U. Sfars, I'iuan- cut hecietary; John O'Mel, Tre»*uror. Jamci O. r....v\.,, President Division No. 9, Sau Francisco; 1..1 Murphy, Vice-Piesldenl; J. B. D. McSwreii'-y, Kecotdlnc Secretary; Will- lain Stewart, Fluauclal Secretary j Mai lib Kyaii, Ireaiuier. P. J. Uulnan, County Delegate, San Dleco Cnunly; M. J. May, County .Secietmy. San Dltxo County; James J. Egan, County Treasurer, bau Diego County. D. J. Uoodbotldy. Piesident Dlvl-lon No. 1, Sau Diego; M. J. McLln, Vice-President; Thomas 11. Goodboildy, ItecurdlUK Secretary; Thomas Itlce, Fluauclal Secrctaiy; John Shaw. Treasurer. llmiuaiy business occupied the afternoon session, and In I lie evening a banquet was lulro- duced as a |>art of the proceedings, i The couv«utlon Hill meet aiiain this morning, and all the business to be disposed of will be iui- M.cd up before adjouiurnoul io-iiIkUL PiSKSOSAL- NOTES. J. Craig of Woodland is at the Palace. - 1). J. Murphy, a capitalist ul Ban Jose, Is at Hie Grand* Dr. i:. B. Ferguson of Salt Lake is at the Guild. C. li. Zabrbkle, au attorney or Tacoma, is at the Lick. Dr. Jotiu It. Moflltt, a miner of Stockton, Is at the Lick. James McC'uddeu, a lumberman of Vallejo. Is altheGraud. Caleb Dorsey, a Stocktoulan trout Staulslaus, Is at the Giaud. W. J. Turner, an attorney of Milwaukee, la stopping at 1 1ie Grand. Dr. J. M. l'rocior aud daughter, of Petalurua, aie guests at the Palace. Dr. J. T.Martin, wife and child, of Woodland, are guests at the Occidental. B. l'eyioii, President of Hie powder works at Santa Cruz, Is stopping at the I'nl.ice. \v. J. McL'olluiii ana H. H. Wlnshtp, promlneat business men ol Napa, are at the Graud. Thomas Fox, a Sacramento Insurance man. ac- companied by his wll-, 13 \u25a0 guest at the Lick. Dana Perkins, si. its Librarian, la down from Sacramento and is legislated at Hie Brand. John A Eugllsh, a banker of Vallejo, accom- panied by Ills wile and child, Is registered at tho Lick. Edgar F. Preston, the attorney, lias gone 10 New York 011 business auu will not leiuru until the 18111 11 hi. 1.. C Kiuny, owner of lumber-mills and can- neries on Hie Columbia, is down from Astoria aud slopping at the Lick. Frank D. i:y..n, ex-President of the Native Sons of tbe (iuldeu West, and a rising young at- torney ot Sacramento, Is at the Grand. P. J in i;i!iiien. traveling passenger agent of the North Germau Lloyd steamship Company, Is registered from Baltimore at Hie Uraud. Commander, F. W. Crocker, United States Navy, with Ills wife and son arrived from Honuu yebleniiy inuiuliiK and are at the Occidental. It v. Dr. Barrows, pastor of the First Congre- gational Church of this city, left lite East for Sail hrauclsco several days ago aud Is expected to arrive here to-day or to-morrow. George Deauilnn, Secretary of the Board of Education, has gone to Hie Paso Kobles Springs on a fortnight's vacation, In the meantime William 11. Miller, his assistant, willattend to Hie duties of the ottlce. W. H. Harries, who has represented the Hone- Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation on this Coast for over (ouiteeu years, lias been appoiuted Inspector of the bank and will leave hero shortly on a tour around the world. ' Among tbe passengers by the St. Paul yester- day was Edward Wall, son of General Wall, of Hubbi, Wall &Co. He will lake a position as engineer cm Hie steamer Arctic, plying ou the Yukon. The Arctic will carry freight and pro- visions for the various stations along the Yukon, aud supplies lor Hie surveying parlies tent out by tbe I" mini States to explore Ilia Yukou coun- try and mark the boundary line of the Russian and American possessions In tbe uorlh. Purely n State Mutter. President <le Turk of the Viticultural Commission has wired Congressman Mor- row as follows: Please lurorm Coneressmen that at the meet- ing t»i tin) Slate Vltlcultural Commission U uuanunously agieed to ask Hie California de;e- fcaiion to do all possible to secure the passage of the Uubrokeu l'ack:iKe Hill. It is me seuuj ol me commission ih.it t tie power to coutrol Me temperance questiou mould bs 101 110 the sev- eral Staled. lvNo Way Responsible. D. E. Cornwall, engineer of the train that collided with a team driven by James Munster, at Fifth and Towuseud streets, laat week, and caused the latter's deatb, was discharged yesterday by Judge Law- ler. The charge against him was man- slaughter, but Prosecuting Attorney Mutt stated he had read the evidence Riven at the Coroner's jury and it did not show that the accused was in any way responsible for the fatal accident. POLITICAL JOTTINGS. The Movement Agninst Buckley Gaining Ground Rapidly. The revolt against the political rule of Chris Buckley, which was predicted in The Call a short time ago, is rapidly gaining ground. It has been ascertained tbat a meeting of prominent Democrats was held several weeks ago, representing the twenty Assem- bly Districts of San Francisco, and it was determined to ascertain whether the Demo- cratic party approved of the party manage- ment. The result of the inquiry was a condem- nation of the means by which the machinery is held by a "boss." So universal was the feeling that ithas losulted in a plan of or- ganization, and the issuance of the follow- ing pledge, last night. It will be industri- ously circulated. An address will be shortly issued. The names of man y prom- inent Democrats are being signed to tbe pledge, which is in these words: We, the undersigned, members of the Demo- cratic party of gau Francisco, condemn tbe i ul« and nilii policy of a pany bos«; and we hereby pledge ourselves at a proper tune io meet lv our respective elecliou precincts and lake such action as willelect delegates to a municipal, legislative and Judicial convention and delegates to the Slate Convention of the Democratic paity, to he held at Man Josa on Tuesday, August 19, 181)0. And we pledue ourselves uot to vole foi any per- son who accepts a nomination from any conven- tion called by the liuckley-Kaluey County Com- uiluee. I'trn)..n.ii t Officers Elected. Republican Club, No. 5. of the Thirty-fifth Assembly District, held its first meeting at THi'/i Howard street, last evening, and elected the following officers: Alfred Ken- nedy, President; li. bihow, Vice-President; Euitl Heidenreich, Secretary; John Wahl, bergeant-at-Arms; Enrolling Committee — Johu Meyer, Edward Shields, A. Anderson: Executive Committee— -Allred Kennedy, B. Sehow, Emil lleidenreich, Edward Shields, Kouert Keyuoids, Frederick Heidenreich Jr. 1 lurly-lif I, DUtrlCt. At a meeting of the club of the Fourth Precinct of tl.e Thirty-fifthDistrict, the fol- lowiuc-uained were elected as perma- nent oflieers: 0. Melsing, President; AI. B. Smith, Vice-l'resident; E. S. lloffuian, Secretary; A. <J. MeKuhn, U. W. l'liillips, C A. IJepph-r, Enrolling Committee. A resolution was passed iv harmony with the Kepublicau Executive Committee in rela- tion to an upright aud honest primary pre- cinct election, not controled by any boss or set of bosses. A Voice From Talare. Frank P. Murray, a prominent young at- torney of Tuiaiv, has announced himself as n candidate for the nomination for Lieu- tenant-Guvernor, in ths event of Morrow being chosen to head the ticket. PKESIDJ.O HEIGHTS. Iho Petitiona for Improving the District Art- -N.- ni I y All In. Tbe stated meeting of the Piesidio Heights Imuroveiueut Cluu was held la-t evening at 14 lost ttiectwltha good attendance and George 11. Koe lv ih • chair, lv the absence of ihe Sec- reiaiy W. B. Fbher acted lv that capacity pro tern. Superintendent Foley of the House of Cor- rection reported lor the Committee on the He- moval of the City Cemetery [hat he had inter- viewed the City uud County Attorney regarding the authority of the city to peiform such woik and bad been iiifurmed that the attorney wuuld submit his opinion to the Street Committee of Uio Board of Supervisors to-day. In refeienct: to the petitions presented to tbe Board of Supervisors, Mr. Koe reported that seventy-six had beeu sent lo me Stieel Depart- ment lor grading, sewering, macadamizing, etc., and that ail ate In, except for the blocks ou Washington street, between Cherry aud First avenue, Sacramento, between the same, streets, and Jackson, between cneny and First, avenue, making in all nearly seven miles of Btieet work vow leady to be improved and showing much li.nd wuik by Ihe members of the clubs. On muliou of Mr. Foley, which was carried, the Executive Committee was Instructed to eulaige ihe dlmict to the east as tar as Baker stieet, aud hum California street uuilh to the PlHSldlO. It was also decided to Immediately propose a Million for grading Jackson street, between Lyou street and Central uveuiie, thus opening one of the streets most accessible lo liie ficsiilio Heights. Tbe sum of BGS was raised by voluntary offer- lugs to pay for the work performed by a member in eecuiliig names to the petition ana lor. oilier matters pertaining to the interests of the club. HE I'LEAUS HILNGEK. M. Bnrke Coolly Steals Six Boxes of Clours nnd Then Kuna Aw*v. M. Buike went into the clt;ai-*lore of C. Stiec.er, on the corger of Bush aud l'lerce streets, aud coolly packed up halt a dozen boxes of cigars aud as coolly walked ouiwltn them. The cleik tv the otore, James Koeuemau, was too Kstouislied for a mouieni or two to inteifere, but as hooli as lie could collect his -icatierod wit-, seiz il a tevolver and save chase. 'Tlie thief i an acioss limnllton squaie, pursued by Koeneman, who tiled several »liot» at him with- out eflect. FhiHily v passer-by deltly tripped up the beeh ol tue thief, aud betoie he cuuld re- cover his feet be was teized. The pibouttr was taken lo t . \u25a0> new City Ball J'olice Station and charged with petty laiceny. fbtiike says that he Is a cook out ol work aud tbal hunger diove him to tho act. OBITUAUY. CAPTAIN CHARLES B. WESTERN. Captain Charles K. Western of the fourteenth Infantry died suddenly at 6 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, at Vancouver, of apoplexy. He had bieu lalhei unwell for Hie past tew days, so much so that Ins brother officers stayed wllb him during, the night. Bluntly before he died he ill»inlned bis attendants, enlisted men of his company, to let mem lake supper. Returning, they found him recliuiiiK ivbis chair helpless. Deceased was bo: 11 In the Stale of Now York, entered (he volunteer service May Oil), was honorably mustered out as Captain ou October 23, 1865, lie was appointed Second and First Lieutenant of me Fourteenth Infantry from the Mate of New York on February 2.1, 1806, and promoted to Captain on April 23, 1870. 110 came out here with his rt-gtnienl lv 1884. since which lima be has been stationed at Vancouver Barracks as First Lieu- teuant. lie rendered efficient service In tbe In- dian campaign of 18C7 in Oregou. Ills death promotes Lieutenant Buchanan, now in Wash- ington, D. C, to Captain, aud Lieutenant Bey- uolds to First Lieutenant. BF.V. JOHN OAKLET, D.D. The Rev. John Oakley, D.D., Dean of Man- chester, died at London yesteiday. He was born about the year 1834, and educated al Braxeuose College, Oxford, of which be was n scholar, lie was ordained Iv 1858, an 1 became curare of St. Luke's, Berwick street; In 1868 he was ap- pointed cuiale of St. Jmiies*, Westminlster,where be remained until 1807; be was then appointed to the vicarage of St. Savior's, lloxlou, where bis fifteen years of. excellent work brought him under the notice of Mr.Gladstone, whoappointed 1.1in to the vacant Deanery of lisle. Two years later (1883), ou the death of. Dr. Boyd of Exeter, Dean Cuwie of Manchester was uaus- ferred to Exeter, and Dr. Oakley succeeded to the Deanery of Manchester, a position 10 which he was adinliably suited, be has published "The Christian Aspect and Application of the Deca- logue," 1805; "1 lie Conscience Clause, Its Hi«- toiy, 1*1.4, and various sermons, etc. ELIZABETH ItUEDV. Mrs. Elizabeth Ittiedy, a native of Baden. Ger- many, died at the family residence in Oakland Tuesday. Her husband, Henry Kuedy, is visit- ing InEurope, and two of thu children are dan- gerously ill wiib scarlet fever. Mr.Kuedy has been cabled to. The funeral will take place from the German Lutheran Zious Church at 2 o'clock ibis afternoon. 0. K. DENNETT. C. R. Dennett, editor of the Chicago Globe died last night, aged 06 years. He held a similar position ou papers iv Ciuclnnail, and was for- merly connected with lbs Chicago Times for a number of years. ' R. W. PEARCE. R. W. Pearce, who has driven a Government ambulance for a quarter of a century, serving under many Generals In Arlzoua as personal driver, died at Santa Fe suddenly Tuesday. SAMUEL M'CULLOUGH. The news was received last evening of the death, IvSan Mateo County, of Samuel McCul- lough, who was the constructing architect of tbe Appraisers' and Mint buildings. GENERAL LINDSAY WALKER. General Lindsay Walker, one of Lee't chief artillery officers dining Ibe war, died at Klcu- iiiiuid, Va., yesterday. : - HENRY H. VII.LAICD. ' Henry. 11. Villard. Ibe seven-year-old son of Henry Villard,died at New York yesterday. OFFICIAL VANDALISM. DeatructlOD ot Hecorda of Commitment* of Inanue Persona. A singular case of either official careless- ness or ignorance was yesterday discovered in the County Clerk'B office. T. J. Tally, it appears, has charged ol insanity records and his predecesor ia the place was L. j. Welch. When any person is committed to an insane asylum, the orig- inal complaint «ud order of coiuuiitiueut are senttotim County Clerk's office to be re- corded and kept. A copy is made of the document and tho original filed away. One day, while Welch still had charge of the department and Tully was a clerk under hiti), the first-named took a bundle of these original cniuplaints and orders of commit- ment and threw them into the tire. Since then Tully has invaiiubly destroyed these doi'umeuts as soon us a copy has been made of them. The recklessness of tlie net will be appre- ciated when it is understood that in case these coDjinttments are needed as evidence iv a court of law the copies made of them would be worthless for that purpose, aud of course the originals cannot be had. Chief Deputy Williams learned of the acts only yesterday, when an attorney went into the County Clerk's office to look at an original commitment. Chief Deputy Williams at once issued positive orders against any more vandalism of this sort. Very Hard nn lite l*mnt*ig|. A case is reported at Hie City and County Hos- pital of a painter named McFurland, wlio [ell lion, a building and sustained a compound com- minuted fiHcture of trie elDow. The lujureil arm will i robably have to be amputated, and Dr. Flnule, In speaking of tlie ease, said that tlicie were overlony painters who (ell from buildings last month auU were injured. LATEST MlirrlSt. IMICLLIGK.MB. Alovements of Transatlantic Steamer*. 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Send 85.00 by draft, check, postoffice or Wells, Fargo &Co»'s money order or postal note, and you will receive THE DAILY MORNING CALL By mail every day, Sundays included, for six months, and Webster's Unabridged Dictionary Without other charge than that of express- age from San Francisco. fcp"ln San Francisco and interior towns, where the paper is served by carriers, the Dictionary can be obtained by the payment of $(1.00 in advance for six months' sub- scription, subject, in the interior towns, to express charges as above. THIS IS !OOBJrTOBIIIIin! "Do Not Put Off Till To-morroi What Should Be Done To-day," as This Edition is Limited. THIS EDITION IS FAR SUPERIOR TO THAT OFFERED BY ANY OTHER MORNING PAPEH IX SAN FRAN- CISCO. 0 s " All orders should be addressed SAN FRANCISCO CALL CO., 525 Montgomery Street, '---. - San Francisco, Cal. I UNITED UNDERTAKERS' fj EMBALMING PARLORS. I KTerjthluz Keuulsitorur First-civ*JraaaMl* I ' - at Reasonable li»tr«. H Telephone 3107. 27 and -.'9 Kit street I WM. T. HA tin. . <>\u0084 (FORMERLY OF OAKLAND), Undertaking Farlors, SW. Corner titoslc- I toa and Geary Street*. sTsrEmbalnUag a Specialty. rwymmi*f«i nTI. ]vl tt cod \u25a0 i PORTER & SCOTT, (Snccensors to \v >i. H. I'ORTKR). Funeral Directors aud Practical Embalmers, 116 Kddr Street, •' Telephone 8228. »p5 cod it JAS. MoIIENOMV A SOI*. Funeral Directorc and Kmbalmen, 1057 Mission St., Dear Seventh. Everything requisite (or fnnerals at reaiona- Me rates. Telephone 3354. »'.'4 TDSoTn tr lEUGE.NK McOINN. THOMAS HcUiNM. I - . MclilNS . BROTHERS. (Sons of the late JAMES MclilNM,) Funeral Director* ami Kmbaltnem, 31 Kitily St., opo. Tlvoll Opera lloatg. ay Telephone No. 8282. so* BuTnTn tt TO THE UNFORTUNATE. __^ • DR.- GIISKO.V'9 DISrKNSAKY, f^\. '%fi Kearny street, KstibllsbeU la 1854, MMfffl. for the treattneut of special diseases. * Do» jjF nk blllty, '»' tliseanai wearing on the bodr and lauHyil ttiwu! iit-riiiaiiently cured. TUe Doctor hai SvlflEtaP visited tiie rtmiiit.ila of Kuropa and or> 'tJ'Wsf'ri TAin'-'l m.. Ii valuable Information, which J can Impart to those Inneed ot Ills service* Th» Doctor cure* when others fall. Try alin. No change unless he elf ecu a cure. Persons cured at homo. C ill or write. Addreis lI R. J. F. GIBBO.V, Box 1957, BanJfrauclsca, Cal. Mentlou talipaper, uul'itt exSa j BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS. Birth, marriage ami deatb notices sent by mall will not be inserted. They must be handed In at either of the puullcatloa omcm and be Indorsed withthe name ana rcslaence of persons autburlzde to have the same published.] BORN. EASTWOOD— In this city, June 7, 1890, to the wife of K. Eastwood, a daughter. LEVV-ln this city,June 10, 1890, to the wire of -Max Levy, a son. BAniAEL—In this city,June 10, 1890, to the wife of J. G. Raphael, a son. GKUN'AUKK-In ltrentwood, June B IS9O, to th« wire of Louis Grunauer, a son. GOODMAN-ln this city,June 10, 1890, to the wife of Abe 'io-jdinan, a daughter. 31,1K!;n.1i. KICHLEY— LITTLE— In Spokane Falls. Wash., May 24, 1890, by the Rot. Father M.ickln. A. ltichlcyof i-pokaue to Mangle Little of baa rrau- cisco. DKAIIT— MASON— In Oakland, June 10, 1890, by tho Rev. J. 11. Theiss, Henry Draht and Eliza- beth Amelia Mason. - i>j i . D. Benn, Ferdinand Jones, Frederick W. Hell. William V. Kent. Frank is. Cit'ary, Thomas Martini, Sylvester Carty, Miles Marshall, Mary V. Citrnnew, wiillara JUcCullough, Sainuol Chandler, Cella Norton, -Mrs. Elizabeth Dickman, Harris >\u25a0:. Kuedy. Elizabeth Do Andrels, May M. Rogers, Harvey J. Oobarty, Jam?* I". Ramsey. Khz ibeth C. Faulhaber, Autony Saner, Mary K. 1 0 \u25a0hi. Karl Mtill>-r. Annie lilascr, Uustave M. True.Ethel K. Hynes. Cella hitluure. Dr. D. W. Ilaruiau, William Whlteslde, Isabella SADLER—In this city,June 10, 1890, Annie Sadler, beloved mother of Mrs. Louisa Spencer. Mrs. Ad- dle Blackmail and Alfred atid Josie Sadler, a na- tive of I'adeu, Germany, aged 60 years, AaTFriends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the tuueral : HIS DAY (lhurs- <!.(.. at 1 ....... p. m., from tier late residence, \u25a0JO Vi Uardeu street, lutenueut Holy Cross Ceme- tery •• RUEDY— In Oakland, June 10, 1890, Elizabeth, be. 1 lovod wife of Henry Kuedy, a native of Baden, Germany, aged '.'!\u25a0< yean and 5 months. riernJs aud acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral I*lllB DAY(Thur»- dav;, at '2 o'clock p. v., from the German Lutheran /inn Church, corner of Thirteenth and Clay streets, Oakland, Interment Mountain View Cem- etery. •! KENT—In Oakland. Jjine 10. 1890, Frank 8., only and beloved son of Wtlilain M. and Victoria M. Kent, a native of Oakland, aged 0 years, a months and 17 days. «jrlrieii(ls and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Thurs- day), at 1U:3O o'clock a. v., from the residence of the bereaved parents, Newland House, 483 Seventh street]. Interment Mountain View Ceme- tery, Oakland. . '2 'WUITMORE—In San Jose. June 10. 1890. Dr.D. Vf; Whltmore, litloved busbaud of Annie M. Whitmore, a^ed 7- years. tor Friends and acquaintances are respectfully lnvlii^ to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Thurs- day),^tt 2:45 o'clock p. m., from the funeral par- lors of I'orter A SiOtt, 116 Eddy street. Inter- ment Laurel HillCemetery. 1 MARTINI— In this city, June 10, 1890, Sylvester Martini, eldest u|nl beloved son of Antoueand Mary Martini, a native of San Francesco, aged 5 years and 10 months. s)js"r'nends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Thurs- day), at a o'clock p. m.. lr.'in his late residence, 1717V& Leavenworth street, luteruieut Mount Calvary Cemetery. • - ROUERS-In this city, June 11, 1890, Harvey J.. beloved son of Captain. C. 11. and Mary Rogers, a native of San Francisco, aged tt .months and 24 days. a«r Frlendsanu acquaintances are respectfully la- Tlted to attend the funeral THIS DAY 1 1'burs- <la> \u25a0\u25a0 at 3 o'clock p. m., from tbe residence of lbs parents, southeast corner of Tenth aud Folsom ' streets. Interment Mount Calvary cemetery. • HVM.S — In tills city, June 10, Cella, beloved daughter of James and Annie Hyues. a native of San Francisco, aged '6 years, 2 mouths and 7 ei'"Tnc funeral will take place THIS DAY (Thursday), at 'I o'clock p. v., from the residence of the parents, 733 >atunj» atreet. Interment Mount Calvary cemetery. • TKlit-ln Santa Clara, Juue 10. 1890, Htbel Evelyn infant daughter of Douglas and Lou True, a native 01 San rranci.ico. nged 11 mouths and -'J days. Ktr-frlends and acquaintance* are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Thurs- day) at '2 o'clock r. M., from the residence of the parents, 5 Dodge street, off Turk, near Larktu. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. 1 CLEAKY— In thl» city, June 11, 1890. Thomas Cieary, son of Margaret Oeary, a native of Tlp- p-r.iry, Ireland, aged 10 years. .*-»" Jose papers please copy.] e3"rrleudsand acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral TO-MOKKUW (Fri- day), at 1 o'clock p. m., from his late residence, 1117 lolsoin street. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- tery. *• Bl£>N— ln Los Gatos, June 10, 1890. Ferdinand Beun, brother-in-law of Judge Holtz of Alameda, a native ot Germany, aged its years, 4 months and 15 days. ear Friends i led acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services TO-MOR- ROW (Friday), at 2 o'clock p. «., at Holtz Halt, Webster street, Alauieda. Interment Mountain View Cemetery. 2 HAKMAN— In this city, June 11, 1890, William, be- loved husband ot Sarah Harman and rather of William 11., Frank I-, Ellen, George, Sarah A., Kmlly and Albert Ilaruiau, a native of Mluchiu- hainpton, Gloucestershire. Euglind, aged 64 years, 1 mouth and 10 days. [Victoria (B. C.) papers please copy.J BarFriends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral TO-MOKROW (Fri- day) at 11 o'clock a. m.. from his late resi- dence 13-0 Harrison street, between Ninth and Tenth. Intermeut Holy Cross Cemetery, by train. \u25a0 2 DEANDREIS— Inthis city,June 11, 1890, at the residence of her parents. 9425 Mason street, May Myrtle beloved infant daughter of Ugo and Anna be Andrels (nee Moffer). a native of San Fran- cisco, ngeU 1 year. 1in. nth and 10 days. jjß-lnierment Holy Cross Cemetery, by train. • WHITESIUE— Inthis city. June 11, 1890, Isabella, beloved wife of Andrew Whlteslde, a native of County Mauaghiii. Ireland, aged 21 years. «*-Notice of funeral hereafter. • DOHARTY— In this city. Juno 11. 1890, James Philip ouly and beloved son of James and Sarah Dobarty, a native of San Francisco, aged 3 months JVlntexmaat private, Holy Cross Cemetery. 1 JONES-In this city, June 11, 1890, Frederick W, Jones beloved husbiud or Charlotte A. Jones and fathrof Mrs. Dr. Lee, o. Kodgers. Charles A. an Clarence F.Jones, aged 6:1 years, 10 months and 14 days. »)E*-.Notlcc ot funeral hereafter. 1 McCULLUUGH— At his residence In Colma, San Mateo County. Samuel McCullough, a native or New Jersey, aged 64 years, 8 months and 27 days. BELL— In this City, June 190, vviriamP. Bell, a na- tive of San Francisco, aged 10 months. GOHL— Inthis city, June 11. Karl Gobi, beloved husband or A mall Uohll. a native of ltaden, Ger- many, aged 30 years, 7 mouths and 5 days. GLASEK-In this city, Juuc 11, Gustave M. Glaser, beloved son of Simon and Hachael Uiaser, a na- tive of San Francisco, aged 3 years. PARTY— In Benlcia, June 7, Miles, beloved hus- band of Ellen Carty, father ot Mrs. Margaret Mo- lan Miles and John Carty, and brother-in-law of Joseph E. Connolly, a native of Ennlscarthy, County >Y«ford. Ireland, aged 6t» years and mouths, ' CARNSIi\V-ln Los Ratos, Juno 5, \u25a0William Caio- sew a native ol England,aged 7 1 years. NORTON-In this city. June 8, Mrs. Elizabeth E. Norton, mother of Edward and Minnie Norton and the late Emma Sullivan, a native of Canada, aged 46 years. KAMSEY-In Brooklyn, N. V.. May 20, Elizabeth Comn wire of James E. Ramsey and daughter or the late Captain Henry F. Coffin, a native of Nan- tucket, Mass., aged 34 years and 2 months. MARSHALL— In East Oakland, June 9. Mary V., wife of John C. Marshall, a native of Virginia, aged .VJ years, 11.mouths aud 29 days.. BAUER— In this city, June 9, .Mary E. Saver, a na- tive of Sau Frauclsco. aged 3 days. LICKMAN-lu this city,Juue 8, HarrisR. Llckman, a native ot San Francisco. OHANDLEH-In this city, June 7, Cella Chandler \u25a0 a native of California, aged 21 years. FAULHABER-ln this city. June 8, Antony Fanl- haber. a native of New York, aged 47 years. Highest of all in Leavening Power. — U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. PrM\l Baking H j@%&®® 1 vVTUvI ABSOLUTELY PURE

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Page 1: CALL, SHOT SON. - Chronicling Americachroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1890-06-12/ed-1/seq-8.pdfSan Jcse, June 11.— Attiie Board of Super-visors Committee Inquiry to-dayas

SHOT BY HER SON.

An Oregon Woman MurderedWhile Asleep.

Tie Author of the Tragedy Then Blows

His Brains Out

Temporary Insanity Assigned as tne Canse

of the Tragedy—

The School-Book

Sing at Olympia.

Errrls) Dispatches to The Morning Cali.

FgrtlaOTi June 11.— A double tragedy oc-cmml at Milwaukee, near here, this morning,

which resulted lv the death of a mother and herion. Daniel Harvey, who has lived for many

years wllo his mother, Mrs. Mary Bunuell, andnls stepfather, Charles liunnell, shot his motherthrough the temple with a pistol, and then plac-

lub the weapon to his head blew his owu brains

out. Hoih mother and son lived until about 9o'clock, when death came to their relief.

Tile family were livingon a fruit farm about amile pa»t of Milwaukee. Harvey was S3 years

ofage and unmarried, while his mother was G5yeirs of age. The family always lived peacefully

logrtber and Harvey scorned particularly Kind

In lilflmother. Harvey owned a rarmuutl! abouttwo monies ago when be sold it for $l-\uoo.Willie he lias always been of a morose andsullen disposition be seemed to be par-tlcuiarly despondent since the sale of bis prop-eily. lleiegielttdthe sale and attempted tobuy ihe farm back again. His mind began to bealiened and lie feemed to think that will.out hisfaimbe would soon starve to death. WhiletaUincloa filend a few days ago he Intimatedili..t he would cause a scimtiou in the commu-nity. He did not state what it whs and no onegave the matter any thought.

About ti o'clock this morning Harvey arose,and niter loading his revolver he opened the doorol tlieiooin where his mother aud stepfatherweie asleep. Stepping up to the bedside beplaced tbe weapon near the light temple ofbis mother and tired. lie then walked tothe foot of tbe bed aud sent a bullet intobl! own brain. Mr. liunnell, who is very deaf,was Bleeping beside his wife, but did Dot heartne ]'i«!nl shots. Several minutes after the•booting, however, he awoke, and saw his wifeby lits side covered wtih blood and Harvey onthe Boor writhing Inthe last agonies of death,lie immediately pave the u!aim and Hie Coronertook charge of the ho.ll-s. The Coroner's .Miryfound a verdict [hat Harvey shut bis motherand then snot himself, while labeling uuder a titof lempoiary liisanlly.

SCHOOL-BOOK SCANDAL,.

Members of a Board of Education Bribed byan Eastern Trust.

Portland, June 11.—The Oiegonian's spe-cial dispatch from Olympia, Wash., says: The\u25a0ens* lonal bribery exposure in the Board ofEducation IIthe principal topic of conversationtieie. A.I the members of the board are veryreticent and decline to talk. Toe facts are al-ready known to me trust In the East, and ItIssaid they were In constant communication withtheir agents bere before the deal was consum-mated. Wbal Is even more startling is the factthat the trust has brought In other concerns to

which the contracts were awarded lor a goodround turn, and willgain their point. agentsof the mist were Captain It.L. Edwards. J. W.Wuuiack and L. E. Loveridge. The latter haddo baud in Hie bribery, as IIIs said the otherswould not trust him. Edwards and Womack are\u25baam io nave made the deal witb Sullivan andKauies for the trust. Sullivan had known Lieu-trnaiit-(iuveiuor LauchtoD a number of yearsago inNevada. Sullivan a»ked Governor Laugh-ton to Identify htm. The Governor laid Hewould go to the bank wltnhtm. Sullivan assuredi..in that this was uot necesiaiy, and asked theGovernor to Indorse bis identification on theback fla check, winch tie aid. The cneck wasbanded lo Leach In this way. The lollowiugwas received to-day:

Portland. June 11th.to;.- Oi mpla Tribune: Inotice la the Morning

Orrgouian a dispatch from your paper giving awruij?Impression to my actions Inthe Leach mat-ter. The fuels are, we were employed as detectivesto shallow and tes r.this man, which was done. Theii\ii;cOT tbs check was simply followingout theline ul the above work. The checK w^s worlh-leas and his accepting It has completed our test andproved him to be contemptible and weak. Iftoeschool Hoard desires, 1 willgo before them andmake further explanations as regards Mr.Leach.

C U.ionThe check Is now la me hand' of one of the

Bute officers and willbe photographed and pre-served. It Is understood that Edwards andWoiiiHck have left the Slate. The trust Is veryanxious lo hurry the matter, and Mr.Uunu, oneof the trust, Is here Hying to smooth thingsever, as it will have an evil Influence Intheadoption of text-books in future for Wasulog-tuu, California, Uiegon and other Pacific States.

SANTA CL.\KA PRISONERS.

Ad Investigation Into thj Quality andQuantity of Fool Supplied Tain.

San Jcse, June 11.—Attiie Board of Super-visors Committee Inquiry to-day as to the actualcost of feeding prisoners, ex-Deputy SuerlSI*. J. Condron, lorruerly in charge ofthe prisoners employed at the Alum RockQuarry, testified that the actual cost of substan-tial meals there was 4 ceuls each. CoiutallmSunburn. Superintendent of the County In-fiimaiy. said that llje cash expended lorfood lor Inmates was a little moretbaa 4 cents per meal. Milk, butter,egg* and some meat were produced ontiieplace and ifthe cuMi value of these were addedIt would Increase the cost per meal to i>\3. Goodmbslautlal meals served including frequentdelicacies. Tne employes had the samebill of Lira as the Inmates, and aIL

.of them were well satisfied. Many luxurieswere also supplied Invalids that required them,

Three meals weie served and no reslilctlonspLieed oil the men's appetites.

The committee then visited the County Jail.The naif dozen men or so employed Intbe Islichen aud yard receive four mealsper day, and professed to be satisfied.lvthe tanks eveiy one complained that |ue wasbelnt! starved. They are served with half apound idbread, a cut)of coffee aod cup of beans at8 oi 8:30 o'clock, and with a pint of bean or veg-etable semp. half a pound ofbread and a ration of. beef at 2 o'clock. This ration of beef Issupposedi>. 6' 11 pound, but the men all asserted posi-tively that six ounces was an unusually largeallowance. One old man said be wasa prisoner for seven mouths In Audersonvllle,and lie never suffered more there from hungerthan he does now.

Many expressed tbe belief tbat SheriffSweigert Is not expending one-third oftbe amount allowed him for the puichaseof food, aud said they knew fromexperience that they would not suffer Ifpro-vided with leu cents worth of plain food dally.They bad not seen potatoes for monthsand the only taste of vegetables was in thesoup which was given to them twice a week.

Tbe committee will present Its report to-mor-row morning, Inihe Investigation of Clerk Sln-rletary's office It was decided to appoint F. J.Brandon to expert the books.. -. - .

THE MILIIMUKECASE.

Testimony of Chief C!erk Boch Before theCourt-Martial.

• Tccbos, Jone 11.—The examination ot CarlBoth, Captain Mmimore'i chief clerk, was re-sumed to-day by the Judge Advocate. Consid-erable evidence was elicited not unfavorable toCaptain Mlltimore's case. lie was then exam-toed by Miitimore's counsel, Judge Barnes, andgave valuable testimony for Miltimore, testifyingtlmt they moved a portion of the office to thePagoda, because they could have more lightand\u25a0 cooler place to work; that they still retainedand occupied one room In the bouse where theastihtaut clerk worked; that the Governmentkad the free use of adrauglillng-room, store-room, giauary and corral and room lor Govern-ment wood; that Margaret Shaw's room waswilhlu bearing ot the telephone; that «he badorders to leporl to the Captain or Mrs. MlltlmorewufD there was a call to Hie telephone; thatthere were two telephones, one In the office andene in the Pagoda: -that the rooms were always\u25a0eat and clean, lie also gave considerable evi-dence retarding leases, etc. Thomas I).Satler-wbite »a- called anil testified that he purchasedthe pioperty Ie question liorn Milltuiore, wholave him a warranty deed, He hud no negotia-tions with Boch whatever. He stated that therales charged lor the Government office] laquestion were notexoibttauL

ItAILIIOADSUKMISES.

Be'icf That ill;Atchison and Santa Fe WillBuild to Northern California.

Bacramkxto. June 11.— Signs continue to ac-cumulate to Indicate that toe Atctilson, Topekaand Santa Fe .Railway willbe built to NorthernCalifornia beloie U.e lapse of many years. Cliletamong the more recent of these indications isme manliest Interest that tbe Atcblsuo wouldhave iv getting toSan Francisco, winch would,of eourtr, mean a line to Sacramento as well.One ol the signs of Hie Intentions of the Santare ol diitct Inieiesi wan the filing of articles ofIncorporation with me Secretary of State yester-day of the Amiocb Waiehouse Company. TheDirectors are A. M. Simpson. W. W. Belsuaw,Leopold Meyer, F. 11. Beede and E. J. Holt, andthe capital stock Is placed at f50C.000. TheBee learns from the best authority that the com-pany was organized inanticipation of the coin-ing ol the Santa he road, which, itIs confidentlybrUeved. wlilhave a Hue to Ainiocli wlihlu twoyears. Promote™ of the warehouse project are

mined to take lime by the forelock.

TERMINAL. FACILITIES.

Application of the Contra Coata BailroadCompany for a Franchise.

llabt!m:z, June 11.— At a meeting of theBoard ofSupervisors tbls alternoou the applies-Uob of Mr.Kyc, me agent fur the Contra CostaEastern Terminal Railway Company, for a wbarlfranciilM slluated at tiie Bulls Head, one mil*

from town, to be used as a lermlnus for the pro-rosed road, which will run from this place IntoSan Francisco, was consldeied. There beingother applicant* for the franchise, the boardpostponed consideration of the matter until tenSan hence. duriiiK which time, Mr. Kye, thepromoter of the entprmise. will demonstrateThat Ins project is genuine In all respects, andthat the road will go thinuKh. ImprovementsHave been made already, as sieeplutt-house* amibarns ha%e been built. Ten nuiveyora are atwork at the present lime.

MRS. MAKI GLI.IM.

The Woman Who Was Detected inHew YorkWith Smuggled Good*.

»lissouLA(Mont.), Jun" 11.—Mrs. Glelm, whowas mentioned In the Associated Presi telegramsof yesterday as having been detected InNewYork wl;n smuggled poods In her possession. IsMrs. Mary Ulelm, aresident of Mlssouia. She Iswealthy,owulns property in St. Louis, San hrau-cinco and other cities. It Is reported that foryears past she has been encaged In smugglinggems aud precious goods into tins eouuliy.

FOUND GUILTY.

An Auburn Constable Found Guilty of Kid-napine a Chinese Woman.

Stockton, June 11. -Constable H. L.Flck ofAuburn was convicted to-day on a charge ofKidnaping a Chinese woman from Stockton. Tn«

liiiy was out half an hour. The case against)epuly Constable Swift of Sacrameuto. who

came here wnb lick and airested the Chinesemerchant, (io Sam, who claim* tbe woman asbis wife, is set for September.

THE BALLOON COLLAPSED.

An Aeronaut Injured by a Fall of Three Hun-dred Feet at Oakeedale.

Spokane Falls, June 11.— At Oakesdaleyesterday an aeronaut named Wooley made anascension with a hot-air balloon. At an eleva-tion of 300 feet the balloon collapsed and Wooleywas thrown tutu a tree-top, falling from there to

Iliaciouud. liewas picked up insensible, with.abroken arm and leg, besides suffering other

severe Injuries.

Marauding Icdians in Montana.Hklkna (Mont.), Juue 11.—Governor Toole

yesterday morning received a dispatch signed by

ten prominent citizens of Miles City, re-questing that lie send 1000 stand ofaims and ammunition. They were warded

10-nißhl in charge of Colouei C. O. Curtis. TheCheyenoea have lelt their regular camps andare tiling at settlers' lions. « and mak-ing most ibrealeulnK demonstrations. Kaiich-meii have been bringing their families IntoHie settlerceul sill day. Caul* aie beingshot down by tlie Indians llirouiih pure malice,as no pans of the animal* are used for beef.Eighteen cattle were shot in one day on OtterCreek. One troop of caviili v aud two of iufautryhave been scut from hoitKeo^U to tbeCbcyeuueAgency. >Spring Meeting Portland Speed Asiociation.

Portland, June 11.—Tue sprlni nieetlng ofthe Portland Speed Association opened to-d.iy

at City View Park. The half-mile dashTim .Muri>uy won. Daily Oregonlau second, nineMuunraiu Helie thlid. Iline,1:50. The seveu-elgtlitbs of a mile dash, Uuido won, FrluceAiben the First second, J M X third.Time,1:31. Trotting, L'llitJ class— Kitty Hatirdrat, Alta secoud, Lady liisach ihiil. lle.it lime,2:32.

Exploration of tha Olympic Binge. .Spokane Falls, June 11.— Colouei L. A.

Lindsay la In this city from Foit Colville. H»leaves In a few days for Vancouver, Wash.iwhere he willjoin a pin lyto be scut out by (\u25a0en-

eral Johu (iihbou to explore the great OlympicKauge. He willhave cnaige ol ihu uilnentl puitof the expedition.

Preparing for th» Fourth.Maktsville. Juue 11.— There was a cltizeus'

meetiug last evening at which it was decided tocelebrate the Fourth. Company C, this city, hasextended an invilation to companies of me KiftUBattalion to be preseul. The Inieo and ColusaGtuids have accept J; the others aie yet tohear from.

Drowned in a Reservoir.Redding, Juue 11.—Several boys were swim-

mingIn the reseivoir InUapi-y Valley yesterdayafternoon when three became exhausted andwent down. Anderson aud Armstrong were res-cued ami resuscitated, but Wicks McKlnuey, aboy about lo years old, was drowned.

Freeman's Death-Wamnt.Sacramento, Juue 11.—Sheriff MeMullen to-

day teceived fiom Judge Vau Fleet a warrantfor the execution of Charles Freeman for themuider of Mark Feeuey, lixlugthe date ol haug-lng at July 2'Jtu. Fteemau declares lie willuotbe uauged.

Shipment of Epok&ne Falls Flsnr.Spokane Falls, June 11.— To-day a con-

BUuuieiit of MOO barrels of Spokane Fallsflour was shipped by rail and steamer to Loudou.Itgoes by way of New Orleans.

\u2666

Discovery of Gold.Ellexsbcrg (Wash.), June 11.— There Iscon-

siderable excitement here over new finds of goldin swauk creek, near here, one patty taking outas high as $00 a day.

Died From Hia Wou^dt.Los Angkles, June 11.— Jesus Flßuerr.a, who

was shot by Jom Lugo at San Gabnel last sun-day, died liuin his wound this evening.

TURF EVENTS.

Garrison's Miraculous Escape From Death.The Winners.

New York, June 11.—"

Snapper" Garri-son had a marvelous escape from death to-day at Morris Park. He bad mounted onBrother Ban in the second race, and inconfine down the stretch the horse droppeddead, probably from over-exertion. Garri-son was thrown to the ground, and beyouda few bruises was uninjured. LuckilyBrother Bau was in the rear when the acci-dent occurred. Had he been up witli thebunch, Garrison, would probably nave beenkilled.

Mokkis Task, June 11.— The weather wasclear ami Dot aud the Hack fast. To-day's racesie»ulted ai follow*:

First race, aix furlongs, Mis* Ransom (Sims)won. Fairview (Manliij second, Blithe (Mine-field)mlid. lime, 1.14.

Second race, oue and a sixteenth miles, Princeltuy.il (llamlliou)wnu, rVli>a;n (.Inues) second,Fraiher (Bergen, third, lime,I:4G',i.

Third race (Haycuester 6t»ke), one mile. Ada-mant (ttarriftOD) won. Granite (H \u25a0ri;eii) second,Clareiidou (Uatulltou) and Gloaming (Haymoudj,dead heat (or thinl place. Tune, 1:43.

Fouiih race (Koit Scliuvl r »uke), one mile('idling), Seymour \u25a01 1mvil!••\u25a0> \u25a0 won, liravo (Ber-geuj second, Flliler (Taral) tliud. lime, 1:41.

i-'lfm race, one and tniee-jixteenlhmiiei, Hace-lauu walked over for me purse, others with-drawn.

Sixth race, seven furlong" '«elllng), Monmoutli(MeUerinutt) won, St. Valentine (Stevenson)second, Kayuiood (J. Tribe) third. Time, 1:27.

St. Louis Results.St. Louis, June 11.— The weather was clear

and hot to-day and the track lv rood condition.Followingare the results:

First race, Jlaile X (J. Poitei) won, NinaArcher (AlleD) second, Katalpa (Gilfllu; third.Time, 1:53.

Second race, one mile (ie!llns)Hed Leaf (l'or-ter) won, Hairy Irelaud (Sloane) second. BillyGilmoie (Klchardsou) third. Time, 1:44 ;4.

Tuitdrace (Elwood slakes), oue and a quartermiles, Good-by (J. I'ortei) won, Nonlta (Aikin-6om second, Lai ter B >'llv.i[\u25a0 \u25a0. thlid. Time,2:2Hi.

hourth race, five furlongs (selling). BlackKniKht (Allen)won, Dong Kuapp 'Moan) second,fluuger (Fox) third, lime, l:()7i,j.

Filth race, one mile and a Unions (handicap),Glockuer (Kriilun) won, Hypocrite (Alleu)second. Ehody i'uußle (CiiiDith/ lhi:d. lane,2:O3Va.

X mans City R suits

Kansas City, June 11.—To-day's racesresulted as follows: first ra:e, one mile,for three-year-olds and upward, ChurchillClark won, Ilydy second, Whittier third.Time, 1:52 4-5.

Second race, one mile and seventy yards,for three-year-olds and upward (free han-dicap). Cashier won. Little Minnie secund,J T third. Time, 1:52 4-5.

Third race, five furlongs (Liberty stakes),for two-year-old fillies, Ethel won. Hazel-hurst second. Lady Trowbridge third,Time, 1:06 4-5.

Fourth race, five furlongs, for three-year-olds and upwards, Balance won both heats,O W second, Servia third. Time, first heat,1:06; second, 1:08 1-5.

Filth race, one and an eiclith miles,for three-year-olds and upward, BrownDuke won, Melbourne second. Jack Bradythird. Time, 2:05 1-5.

Bayaid's Tips.New Yokk, June 11.— Following are Bay-

ard's tips for Morris Park: First race,Come-to-Taw or Knono; second, Lisimonyor Gray Dawn;third, Amhulance or Bo-lero; fourth, Burlington or Judge Morrow;fifth.Eclipse cr Fritz; sixth, liover or LittleJhn.

FUItNITUmi-DEALERS.

Annaal Convention of the Rational Mann-factnreri' Association at Chicago.

Chicago. June 11.—The annual meetingof the National Furniture Manufacturers'Association is now in session at the Audi-torium Recital Hall. Over 200delegates fromall over the country are present. Theques-tiuns for consideration are to establish auniform freight classification for the UnitedStates; to arraDge but one set of styles infurniture each year, instead of two; thesupporting of the bankruptcy law nowpending before Congress; manual training-schools and an export tra/le.

Sentence of t Defaulter.Denveb. June 11.— Robert Nickel), the

defaulting clerk ol John M. Berkey &Co.,was to-day sentenced to two year* in ttiepenitentiary.

ALL-ROUND SPORT.

Officers Elected by the AmateurAthletic Association.

The California Kennel Club Will Hold aBench Show— lnterstate Coursing— Baylor

Defeats HcCleery at Billiard!.

The Pacific Coast Amateur Athletic Asso-ciation met at tbe Olympic Club last even-ing, with Walter Scott presiding.

The first matter acted upon was the ap-plication of the Lurline Athletic Club, butas the roll contained the name of W. M.Swart/., who, it is alleged, has been receiv-ing compensation as wrestling instructor,the officers postponed action on ituntil afuture meeting.

The following records made at the cham-pionship games on May 30th were accepted:

220-yard hurdle race by 11. C. Aloffit,U.C, and S. N. Casady, O. A. C.

One and three mile waits by James Jer-vis, 0. C. 3PS

Throwing the 16-pound hammer, 95 feet4 inches, by J. J. McKiunon, A. A. C.

Pole vault by J. Purcell, 0. C, 10 feet 4Inches.

\Y. A. Scott was also given credit forrecords made on June Win and 25th for880 yards in 2:0554, and 1000 yards in2:29 4-5.

The annual election was then held andthe old board was re-elected, as follows:W. A. Scott, President; T. F. Scanlan.Vice--I'resident; E. P. Moody, Secretary; P. W.Nahl, Treasurer; George W.Jordan, officialnamlicapiier.

A vote of thanks was tendered George W.Jordan for his earnest efforts in behalf ofamateur athletics while a delegate to the P.C. A. A. A.

CALIFORNIA KENNEL CLUB.A meeting of the California Kennel Club

was held last evening at 436 Montgomerystreet, with G. B.Lewis in the chair.

A communication was read from A. P.Viedenburgh, Secretary of the AmericanKennel Club, notifying the California Clubthat ithad been elected to membership inthe former organization.

Thomas Casey and Jeremiah Vroomanwere elected to membership, and MaxWeitzell of Hoboken, N. J., and a promi-nent member of the Irish Setter Club ofAmerica, a delegate to the American Ken-nel Club to represent the California club.

A. £. Post was chosen a member of theExecutive Committee in place of JamesSutuner, who is about to leave the State,aud 11. B. Truman, Thomas Hirsts andJ. B. Martin a committee to consider theadvisability of giving a bench show.

INTERSTATE COURSING CLUB.The first meeting of the Interstate Cours-

ing Club convened last evening at 699 Cali-fornia street to effect a permanent organi-zation and arrange for a match some time ivNovember, the date and programme to besettled upon later. The following officerswere elected for the coming season: Presi-dent, D. Shannon ;Vice-President, HenryWormington; Secretary, J. B. JJiekson;Treasurer, G. E. Nolan.

After this came the appointment as fol-lows of a committee in me various citiesof the State, of men known to be interestedIn the sport, to canvass the place and securesu bsenptiona, to be used us prizes in thematch:

San Francisco— W. Stout, J. Grace, J. Doug-las. Matt Nuuau aud J. Haiulou.

ban Jose— W. alcCoruiick, id. Tracy and T.Coouey.

Santa Clara— Dr. Wadams, Mr. Curtis audj.B. roii.il.

i:ocKiaiid-l-:<i O'Conuell and Cnarles fierce.Sacrameulo— Mr.Haurahau, X. Walt aud I'at-

rlck Kelly.lieu wood City—F. Foley and T. Hinds.J*ei«!uma— l).J. Heaiy.Oakland— i.Gallagher and Patrick Mullen.Newark— John Duuan.lilooroneld— l'.Carrol.Lus Angeles— Walter H. Moore and Thomas

Bice.San Quentln— W. T. Berry.foilCosta- William .Mcli and M.Nolan.The President was Riven power, upon

the recommendation of two other membersof the club, to appoint others to this com-mittee in other parts of the State.

Mr.Bripgs, speaking for the Breeder andSportsman, stated that that paper ottered a$100 cup as a prize on condition that a stakeof $1000 is raised for the match, also thatthe printing in connection with the workof the club would be done free of expense.

THE lai.Ll-VIU)MATCH.The stralght-mllbilliard ma'.cti last evening at

tbe Baldwin between Ben Baylor and McClearywas largely attended, and many times durumthe play me excitement was intense.

McCleeiy was not feeling veiy well last even-ing and when be missed the opening Mint*therewere signs of ueivoiisuess In his movements..savior nude one splendid run, at the cud ofwinch the applause was ferocious.

Tue niHtcii was for an alleged stake of $500,and resulted In the defeat of McCleeiy, as thefollowingscore willshow:, J. B. McCleery. .. -Ben Saylor. ,Score. Total. Score. Total.00 4 i« 0 0 30 0|228 2300 0 9 232

134 134 0 2.C28 142 1 li:):)1 113 1 2316 US 5 23H

IB 16.1 530 7809 172 0 7696 177. 7 776

61 ill 0 778822 1000

ILPLNE CLUB.The AlpineClub will hold a cross-country run

from Kuss Jackson's cottage at Sausallto on.Sunday next.

J. I).Garrison has been elected Field Captainof the AlpineClub.

THAT FATAL FIGHT.

Not Until After (lie Inquest Willthe Accused Be Examined.

The examinations of Frank la Rue,James J. Jamieson, Secretary of the GoldenGate Club; Bernard Meyer, John Jewelland Tim Maguire, Mcßride's seconds audJoe Bowers, boxing instructor of the club,arrested for murder in connection with Mc-Bride's death on Monday night at theGolden Gate Club, were postponed yester-day in the Police Court for one week, pend-ing the result of the Coroner's inquest.

The prisoners, excepting Jauiieson, whohas been out on §15,000 bonds since Tues-day night, went bank to their cells, wherethey were visited by many friends duringthe day. Jamieson called to see them in theafternoon, but Frank Jones, proprietor ofthe club, did not appear about the prison.He, it seems, is virtually owner of theGoldi n Gate Athletic Club, and many peo-ple asked around the old City Hall why hewas not arrested also.

La Hue lihs engaged Gaston Ashe to de-fend him. He spent the day walking upand down the prison hospital, wearing anexpression of intense agony. Ue says hisband )>nins him. When spoken to aboutthe danger that threatens his neck helaughed confidently and said he is not wor-rying much »!i ut that. Indeed, he Is self-confident and has hopes for freedom in afew days.

Ex-prizo-fighter Bowers was in a sorryplight over thinking of his neck and re-peatedly a>ked if he would be banged.Hie other prisoners, charged with beingaccessories to the disreputable and fatalfight, were more hopeful and apparentlytroubled themselves but little about theiiliaii. The inquest willbe held to-morrowafternoon at 4 o'clock at the Morgue.

EKLNG OUT WAGES.IIi!» It What Concerns tbe Censux-

T»kfm liimnrily.Allthe enumerators at present employed

in taking the census of the city are not asconscientious as those who insist on ex-hausting all the questions contained in thecensus-blanks, even to asking the motherof a child of 8 months whether the infant is"married or single?"

Two trifling Incidents which occurredwithin the past two days willserve to illus-trate how some of the enumerators are moremindful of their day's earnings than of thecorrectness of data, which the Governmentis spending so large amount of money tosecure.

In one case the oensus-taker asked nomore than four or five questions, ivorder,as be explained, that he might have enoughnames in the course of the (lay to make fairwages. Inanother case, some vi.-it.ri ut afriend's house were compelled, by threatsof the enumerator, to give names, bio-graphical sketches of themselves andfamily, etc., and, in due course, furnishedthe same information toanother enumeratorat their home.

It is not unlikely thnt like subterfugesare employed to eke out the scant allowancemade to the (numerators, to ihe detrimentof the correctness of the' census. The im-pression among the census canvassers isthat a uior» liberal allowance to them wouldhave been a paying investment in the in-terest of political economy.

Infringement of I'ntru'.'

Zan Bros. & Co. begnn twasuits of sim-ilar import yesterday in the United StatesCircuit Court, one against Richard \V.Simpson and the other against Quong SingLung &Co. Toe brothers claim that these

defendants have been unlawfully using acertain process for coloring broomstraw,the patent for which docs not belong tothem, but to the plaintiffs.

POISON IN THE STOIIACH.A Chinese Woman's Body Exhumed by

Order of Iho Coroner.Run Wuy, a Chinese woman, died on the

Uth inst. innu alley in Chinatown, and adeath certificate was signed by AssistantCity Physician S. S. Kahn, who en-tered the cause of death as pneumonia.The body was interred the day followingthe death and Tuesday Coroner Ktuu.i, wlioclaimed there were suspicious circumstancesconnected with the case, caused the bodyto be exhumed. An autopsy was held andthe stomach sent to Druggist A. L. Leng-feld for analysis. The chemist last nightreported he had found traces of opium inthe stomach. An iuyuest will be held onthe body.

Dr. Kahn when seen last night said theexhuming of the body was due to thejealousy arising (ruin the decision of thnSupreme Court in the matter of the TaylorOrdinance, which was declared uncoustiiu-

L)r.Kahn said he was not surprised thatopium was found in the stomach, as mostof the Chinese women here use that drug.lie said he was not invited to attend theautopsy or informed of the analysis, as wasdue him through professional courtesy.

POCKETED THE BAIL.Jane (l.nn..<;>\u25a0 nu (hxrces to Mako

Agalnat Joseph BeCßy.

Jane Chartoge, arrested on a charge ofpetty larceny in connection with the lossof money by a male visitor to her houseon California street, was in Judge Law-ier's court yesterday.

A motion to dismiss the charge wasmade by Prosecuting Attorney Mott, asthe complainant could not remember any-thing about the loss of the money. Themotion was granted and the woman thenapplied to the prison officials for £40 bail,which she said she had given to AttorneyJoseph A.Becsy to bail her out on Tuesdayevening.

The lawyer, so the woman says, told herthat the bail was only S4O cash, and shegave him that amount, lie returned a fewminutes later aud demanded £15 more, ashe said he had been mistaken before. Shegave him the additional money, expectingto recover itall back excepting a reasonablefee, which he was to retain for his trouble.

The Police Court practitioner insteadwent to two professional bondsmen and in-duced them to go on her bond, and then, itis said, pocketed the money received fromher.

SUICIDE PKKMEDIIATKD.An I'nkuown Jumps Ii"in the Oakland

null Is Drowned.A mnn as yet unknown was seen to pass

under the chains and tnen to jump intu thebay from tho afterdeek of the ferry steamerOakland on her 11o'clock trip to Oaklandlast night.

The life-boat was launchod, tlie crew withlanterns searched for the man overboardand the 6teauier made a stop of twelve niinutes, but all without purpose. The nigiitwas windy and dark and the swell hurh,aud the unknown must have sank us quick-lyas lie touched water.

The watchman had noticed him come ontlie after-deck after carefully closing thefolding-doors, but owiiiK to tbe darknessdid not observe whethtr he was a young oran old man. After dashing his liat uponthe deck the unknown deliberately threwliiinselt overboard. The hat was a softblack one and very much worn, and thehead, which it fitted, a very small oue. Thelife-boat and crow were picked up on thereturn trip of the Oakland.

FOUND AMO>U RUBBISH.

DetectiTCß Inearth a Boxful of Lottery

Tlck«lA nnfl Coupons.

Otto Ferrenbach, who has long been sus-pected of beitiß a bttery agent, but who hashitherto escaped arrest, wa« booked at thoCity I'rlson lust niylit on a charge of hav-inglottery tickets in his possession.

Detectives Lean and Handley learnedyesterday that he had an tth'ce at 60£> Mar-ket street, and were informed that his tick-ets were concealed in another room in thebuiiiluii:. A search of the otlice-roombrought forth a list ol numbers of ticketsand several receiuls for money froai thePresident of the New Orleans company.

Ina pile of rubbish lv hii unused roomwas fouud a smnll tinbox, which contained'2'M coupons of n local lottery aud thirty-livetickets of the Louisiana concern. FVrreu-hncli denied owuership of the box, but theofficers discovered among the tickets a pa-per on which his name whs written. Theaccused deposited $-GU cash bail for his ap-peuraueu in court.

BURGLARY ID THK CITY HALL.

William Will nun Inntlil lirnkn;Openthe Corridor Cic»r-Siaml.

A young man named William Williams,who has been employed as a laborer on theMeAllister-Btreet wing of new City Hall,was arrested for burglary last niulit audlodged in the new City Hall Police Station.

Night Watchman Wetitwortli while goinghis loubds on tbe lower corridor of the hallabout 7 o'clock last evening heard a sus-picious noise near the cigar-stand at thefoot of the stairs in thtt corridor, and slip-ping gently up caught Williams in the actof nmkiug away wr.h aome cigars and otherarticle*.

The burglar had obtained a coUI-chlselfrom the unfinished wing of the building,pried open tlie shutters of the stand andhelped Himself. Wrutworth called in Of-ficer Kelly,aud the young man was escorteddowustairs.

Freed TlirougliMnrriite*.Josic Grimes, a girl 1C years of ago, was

arrested last week in the Australian saloon,an underground resort on Market street,

and placed in the iiuys' mid Girls' Aid So-ciety by the police as a last chance to re-move her from her wayward llf«. Yester-day morning sho was taken from the so-ciety's care by the proprietor of the saloon,Frank liage, who married tier."

Tho C'nll'H"

1 m UJctlonarieK.Tiik Call has received another consign-

ment of tho "Alltu"edition of Webster'sUnabridged Dictionary which is beingforwarded as rapidly us possible- to sub-scribers whose orders are on file. Thesebooka are substantially bound in leather,beautifully embossed, and, in quality ofpaper and excellence of workmanship area. perfect marvel.

To Knfurce a Forfeiture.}nthe United States District Court yes-

terday District Attorney I'arey tiled a libelof information against 1-5 tive-tael boxes ofointiin to enforce a forfeiture thereof forviolation of the customs laws. This ouiuiuwas seized some time ago ou the steamerCity of Sydney, and was found secreted intliu fore peak of thn vessel.

Deprived uf 11, -r Support.

Jane Allen has entered suit against W.G. Humphreys to recover Sai,ooO damages,clinrging him with having killed her son,James liushton, at San Luis Obispo InAugust last, by maliciously aisclianiiug thecontents of a loaded shot-gun into his body.Airs. Allen alleges that by said act shu hasbeen deprived of support.

Mrs. I'iiiiiiiiSinking.Mrs. Conlln, who was shut By her lms-

band last Monday in their home, on theSan Bruno road, was at a late hour lastnißlitstill alive, though under tan influenceof anesthetics. She was very weuk, andthere is not a very preat hope of her re-covery. .

Ills nor**Knn Away.M. Domlnlco, au Italian gardner, was tlinnvn

out ol Ills wagon while out drlvlne last Sunday.the borne having run 1way. Ills leg was caughtIn llie brake ol the ilg,and the tiesli was tornaway from It. He 11 a patient qow lv tue Cityand County Hospital.

No Quorum Aa««mbled.Owing to there being no quorum present

no meeting of the Board of Education washeld last night.

lo'ernaiional Typographical Union.Atlanta (Ga.), June 11. -At the Inter-

national Typographical Union to-day reso-lutions looking to a World's TypographicalCongress at Chicago in18<J3were adopted.

\u25a0Wall-Piaiterert.Syracuse, June 11. —At the annu al

meeting of the National Association ofAdamant Wall-plaster Manufacturers to-day E. W. I'armelo was elected President.

Convention of Underwriter!.New Yokk,June 11.—The National As-

sneiation of Mutual Life and AccidentUnderwriters began lueir aiinuul conven-tion yesterday.

Weit Point Graduating Exercim.West Point. June 11.—The graduating

exercises were liuished to-day. Only oneman in the third class failed. Sixteen failedin the fourth class.

S r.ke at Hotel Rafael.San Rafael, June 11.-The cooks and wait-

era at the Hotel Rafael struck this moraine andI200 people aie without meals. ».,-„_^_

London, June 11.—Michael Davitt is se-riously ill. , ,:--*

MORE MEN GAINED.

Union Strikers Induce Six Mold-ers to Quit Work.

Those Who Lsavs Have Their Wages At-.tached by the Employers

—A New

York S.rike Indorsed.

The striking lron-molders were jubilant lastolght at their headquarters at Montgomery'sHotel. They had captured six mm union men,lour of whom have been doing the most difficultwork at the Union Iron Works.

Tbe followingare the men who left yesterday:Cbarles Eberhart, Ttoinas Evans, Thomas Fitz-patrlck, William Meagher, Matthew Uooley andJulio U'.Neill. Captatu Callundau followed fourof the men lo tbe tralu aud tried to Induce themto return to work, but Ills efforts were useless.

Thomas Fiupatrlck aud William Meaguerwent to tbe Security Savings Bank to draw outtheir mouey after they quit,but greatly to theirsurprise the paying teller told them that theirmoney bad beeu attached by the Lulou IronWorks.

"The men were very augry when they

lound that thtlr mouey bad been attached," saidI'iesideui Valentlue, "aud Fltzpairick left with-out his mouey.""

How about the new Government contracts?"was asked of Fiesldent Valentine."You can rest assured," said he, "that thereis not any competeut force among the uuu-uuluumen to do their work. They will need fullythirtygood men. It seems strange to us that ifthere Is no money In the business that thesefoundiles can underbid Eastern liruis as much us$50,000 on one cruiser."

AnImpostor waa yesterday heard of, who basteen collecting mooey for the strikers. Theunion says no one but James (illlerau of theWindsor House Is authorized lo collect any

money for the union.The union men said that two non-union men,

Aouer.ton and •• Freucby," went out to an euler-laiunieut last nigi,iunattended and uninvested.••

That shows," said Mr. Valentine, •'that we

are carrying on our tight by peaceable methods.1think ilie uon-uniou men have been so badlytreated iv Ibis attachment transaction that theywillhereafter want their pay incoin, lather tliauiv a bank-book with a otilun ou it."

Hoot hilShoe Makers.The Boot and Shoe Makers' White Labor

League met at B'oal ll'ritliLull last night. Thecommittee which visited Kaweali Colony re-puited that the colonists have pledged them-selves to buy none but California-made boots audshoe*. The becielary also reported iucreasedInquiries for goods bearing the white-laborstamp.

LHburera' Association.The Laborers' Protective and Benevolent As-

sociation met at Irl<h-Ameilc:in Hall last nightand elected the following officers: president,Michael Urlfttii;VlceFresideut, Jerry Uri-coli;Secretary, James Callaggy: Financial Secretary,Jeremiah Donovan; Treasurer, Daniel Collins;Sergcaul-at-Arms, I'atrlck l.ally.

The Clenr-Mnkem.The Executive Committee of Cigar-makers'

International Union, No. 228, met at AcademyHall last night aud Indorsed the proposed strikeof ihe New York cigar-maker* for an increase of$150 a thousand. The stiike cannot no ouwithout Indorsement from a majority of thelocal unions of the couulry.

Qexilian Tradesmen.Delegates from all of the German trades organ-

izations of the city met at 1153 Mission stieetlast uight aud decided to give a picnic on JulyOth at Badger's I'aik for the benefit of their pa-per the aibelter /.eituni;. They willmatch from1153 Mission street to the wharf.

Glaia-ISlowrrg.The Glass-blowers' Assembly met at Assembly

Hall last night will!a full attendance."

Therela no Important movement on hand at present,"reported me Secretary,

"and our business Is

falilyprosperous."

The Carpenter*.Brotherhood of Carpenters' Union, No. 48::,

met last night and elected the following: I'resl-dent, Silas Moore: Vice-President. T. V. Kush-tou; KecoidiuK Secretary, Lem 1". Smith: con-ductor, Gray Lathi op; Trustee, William Leach.Thirteen candidates were initialed..

Musician* Urganizinc.Independent .Musicians' Union, No. 1, met at

Academy Hall last night and adopted anewconstitution. Three candidates were Initialed,and it was decided to rent a larger hall.

A. 0. 11.

The Annual Convention In Session atl"li-'. 111..1 :\u25a0 in ll.ill.

The Ancleut Order of Hibernians of the Stateof California met In convention yesterday atIri^li-Aineilcan Hall on UuwiuU street, ThomasNonon presiding.

The following delegates were present, andothers are expected today:

Thomas Norton, Slate Delegate; M. W. Kad-cliff. State Secielary; .M. (J. Scan, State Treas-urer; John O'Kaue, Coumy Delegate; M.O'Con-uell, t'uuniy StcreUry; U. F. Dugau, CouuiyTreasurer.

John J. Lane, President or Division No. l,SanFrancisco; P. Lyons, Vlce-I'resUJeut; P, Mc-Ilugn,Kecordiog Secretary; 0. Koden, FinancialSecretary; James McMeuomy, Tieasurer.

I*.F. Duitau, President of Division No. 4, SanFrancisco; M. O'Douell, Vice-President; JohnMurphy, Kecordine Secretary; John Organ,l'luauclal Secretary; Thomas Slaven, Treasurer.

James Cillesple, President Division No. 6, S;iuFrancisco; Charles Wlieiau, Vice-President;Thomas McCml, lv^coidiug Secretary; illia.niAhem, I'iiuncial Secretary ;P. Corrlgan, Treas-urer.

Junes Gllraore, President Division No. 7, SanJ-'ranclHCO; J. Cuddy, Vice-President; M. O'Con-nell, Kecoiaing Secretary; M. U. Sfars, I'iuan-cut hecietary; John O'Mel, Tre»*uror.

Jamci O. r....v\.,, President Division No. 9,Sau Francisco; 1..1 Murphy, Vice-Piesldenl; J.B. D. McSwreii'-y, Kecotdlnc Secretary; Will-lain Stewart, Fluauclal Secretary jMai lib Kyaii,Ireaiuier.

P. J. Uulnan, County Delegate, San DlecoCnunly;M.J. May, County .Secietmy. San DltxoCounty; James J. Egan, County Treasurer, bauDiego County.

D. J. Uoodbotldy. Piesident Dlvl-lon No. 1,Sau Diego; M. J. McLln, Vice-President;Thomas 11. Goodboildy, ItecurdlUK Secretary;Thomas Itlce, Fluauclal Secrctaiy; John Shaw.Treasurer.

llmiuaiybusiness occupied the afternoonsession, and InIlie evening a banquet was lulro-duced as a |>art of the proceedings, i

The couv«utlon Hillmeet aiiain this morning,and all the business to be disposed of willbe iui-M.cd up before adjouiurnoul io-iiIkUL

PiSKSOSAL- NOTES.J. Craig of Woodland is at the Palace.-1). J. Murphy, a capitalist ulBan Jose, Is at Hie

Grand*Dr. i:. B. Ferguson of Salt Lake is at the

Guild.C. li.Zabrbkle, au attorney or Tacoma, is at

the Lick.Dr. Jotiu It.Moflltt, a miner of Stockton, Is at

the Lick.James McC'uddeu, a lumberman of Vallejo. Is

altheGraud.Caleb Dorsey, a Stocktoulan trout Staulslaus,

Is at the Giaud.W. J. Turner, an attorney of Milwaukee, la

stopping at 11ieGrand.Dr.J. M. l'rocior aud daughter, of Petalurua,

aie guests at the Palace.Dr. J. T.Martin, wife and child, of Woodland,

are guests at the Occidental.B.l'eyioii,President of Hie powder works at

Santa Cruz, Is stopping at the I'nl.ice.\v.J. McL'olluiiiana H.H. Wlnshtp, promlneat

business men ol Napa, are at the Graud.Thomas Fox, a Sacramento Insurance man. ac-

companied by his wll-, 13 \u25a0 guest at the Lick.Dana Perkins, si.its Librarian, la down from

Sacramento and is legislated at Hie Brand.John A Eugllsh, a banker of Vallejo, accom-

panied by Ills wile and child, Is registered at thoLick.

Edgar F. Preston, the attorney, lias gone 10New York 011 business auu will not leiuru untilthe 18111 11hi.

1.. C Kiuny, owner of lumber-mills and can-neries on Hie Columbia, is down from Astoriaaud slopping at the Lick.

Frank D. i:y..n, ex-President of the NativeSons of tbe (iuldeu West, and a rising young at-torney ot Sacramento, Is at the Grand.

P. J ini;i!iiien. traveling passenger agent of theNorth Germau Lloyd steamship Company, Isregistered from Baltimore at Hie Uraud.

Commander, F. W. Crocker, United StatesNavy, with Ills wife and son arrived from Honuuyebleniiy inuiuliiK and are at the Occidental.It v.Dr. Barrows, pastor of the First Congre-

gational Church of this city, left lite East for Sailhrauclsco several days ago aud Is expected toarrive here to-day or to-morrow.

George Deauilnn, Secretary of the Board ofEducation, has gone to Hie Paso Kobles Springson a fortnight's vacation, In the meantimeWilliam 11. Miller, his assistant, willattend toHie duties of the ottlce.

W. H. Harries, who has represented the Hone-Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation on thisCoast for over (ouiteeu years, lias been appoiutedInspector of the bank and willleave hero shortlyon a tour around the world.' Among tbe passengers by the St. Paul yester-day was Edward Wall, son of General Wall, ofHubbi, Wall &Co. He will lake a position asengineer cm Hie steamer Arctic, plying ou theYukon. The Arctic will carry freight and pro-visions for the various stations along the Yukon,aud supplies lor Hie surveying parlies tent outby tbe I"miniStates to explore Ilia Yukou coun-try and mark the boundary line of the Russianand American possessions In tbe uorlh.

Purely n State Mutter.President <le Turk of the Viticultural

Commission has wired Congressman Mor-row as follows:

Please lurorm Coneressmen that at the meet-ing t»i tin) Slate Vltlcultural Commission Uuuanunously agieed to ask Hie California de;e-

fcaiion to do all possible to secure the passage ofthe Uubrokeu l'ack:iKe Hill. It is me seuuj olme commission ih.it t tie power to coutrol Metemperance questiou mould bs 101110 the sev-eral Staled.

lvNo Way Responsible.

D. E. Cornwall, engineer of the train thatcollided with a team driven by JamesMunster, at Fifth and Towuseud streets,laat week, and caused the latter's deatb,was discharged yesterday by Judge Law-

ler. The charge against him was man-slaughter, but Prosecuting Attorney Muttstated he had read the evidence Riven at theCoroner's jury and it did not show that theaccused was in any way responsible for thefatal accident.

POLITICAL JOTTINGS.

The Movement Agninst Buckley

Gaining Ground Rapidly.

The revolt against the political rule ofChris Buckley, which was predicted in TheCall a short time ago, is rapidly gainingground.Ithas been ascertained tbat a meeting of

prominent Democrats was held severalweeks ago, representing the twenty Assem-blyDistricts of San Francisco, and it wasdetermined to ascertain whether the Demo-cratic party approved of the party manage-ment.

The result of the inquiry was a condem-nation of the means by which the machineryis held by a "boss." So universal was thefeeling that ithas losulted in a plan of or-ganization, and the issuance of the follow-ing pledge, last night. It willbe industri-ously circulated. An address will beshortly issued. The names of man y prom-inent Democrats are being signed to tbepledge, which is in these words:

We, the undersigned, members of the Demo-cratic party of gau Francisco, condemn tbe iul«and nilii policy of a pany bos«; and we herebypledge ourselves at a proper tune io meet lvourrespective elecliou precincts and lake such actionas willelect delegates to a municipal, legislativeand Judicial convention and delegates to theSlate Convention of the Democratic paity, to heheld at Man Josa on Tuesday, August 19, 181)0.And we pledue ourselves uot to vole foi any per-son who accepts anomination from any conven-tion called by the liuckley-Kaluey County Com-uiluee.

I'trn)..n.iit Officers Elected.Republican Club, No. 5. of the Thirty-fifth

Assembly District, held its first meeting atTHi'/i Howard street, last evening, andelected the followingofficers: Alfred Ken-nedy, President; li.bihow, Vice-President;Euitl Heidenreich, Secretary; John Wahl,bergeant-at-Arms; Enrolling Committee

—Johu Meyer, Edward Shields, A.Anderson:Executive Committee— -Allred Kennedy, B.Sehow, Emil lleidenreich, Edward Shields,Kouert Keyuoids, Frederick HeidenreichJr.

1lurly-lifI, DUtrlCt.At a meeting of the club of the Fourth

Precinct of tl.e Thirty-fifthDistrict, the fol-lowiuc-uained were elected as perma-nent oflieers: 0. Melsing, President; AI.B. Smith, Vice-l'resident; E. S. lloffuian,Secretary; A. <J. MeKuhn, U. W. l'liillips,C A. IJepph-r, Enrolling Committee. Aresolution was passed ivharmony with theKepublicau Executive Committee in rela-tion to an upright aud honest primary pre-cinct election, not controled by any boss orset of bosses.

A Voice From Talare.Frank P. Murray, a prominent young at-

torney of Tuiaiv, has announced himself asn candidate for the nomination for Lieu-tenant-Guvernor, in ths event of Morrowbeing chosen to head the ticket.

PKESIDJ.O HEIGHTS.Iho Petitiona for Improving the District

Art- -N.- niIy AllIn.Tbe stated meeting of the Piesidio Heights

Imuroveiueut Cluu was held la-t evening at 14lost ttiectwltha good attendance and George

11. Koe lvih• chair, lv the absence of ihe Sec-reiaiy W. B. Fbher acted lv that capacity protern.

Superintendent Foley of the House of Cor-rection reported lor the Committee on the He-moval of the City Cemetery [hat he had inter-viewed the City uud County Attorney regardingthe authority of the city to peiform such woikand bad been iiifurmed that the attorney wuuldsubmit his opinion to the Street Committee of UioBoard of Supervisors to-day.

In refeienct: to the petitions presented to tbeBoard of Supervisors, Mr. Koe reported thatseventy-six had beeu sent lome Stieel Depart-ment lor grading, sewering, macadamizing, etc.,and that ail ate In, except for the blocks ouWashington street, between Cherry aud Firstavenue, Sacramento, between the same, streets,and Jackson, between cneny and First, avenue,making inall nearly seven miles of Btieet workvow leady to be improved and showing muchli.nd wuik by Ihe members of the clubs.

On muliou of Mr. Foley, which was carried,the Executive Committee was Instructed toeulaige ihe dlmict to the east as tar as Bakerstieet, aud hum California street uuilh to thePlHSldlO.

Itwas also decided to Immediately propose aMillion for grading Jackson street, betweenLyou street and Central uveuiie, thus openingone of the streets most accessible lo liie ficsiilioHeights.

Tbe sum of BGS was raised by voluntary offer-lugs to pay for the work performed by a memberin eecuiliig names to the petition ana lor. oiliermatters pertaining to the interests of the club.

HE I'LEAUS HILNGEK.M. Bnrke Coolly Steals Six Boxes of

Clours nnd Then Kuna Aw*v.M. Buike went into the clt;ai-*lore of C.

Stiec.er, on the corger of Bush aud l'lercestreets, aud coolly packed up halt a dozen boxesof cigars aud as coolly walked ouiwltn them.The cleik tv the otore, James Koeuemau, wastoo Kstouislied for a mouieni or two to inteifere,but as hooli as lie could collect his -icatierodwit-, seiz il a tevolver and save chase. 'Tliethief ian acioss limnllton squaie, pursued byKoeneman, who tiled several »liot» at him with-out eflect. FhiHily v passer-by deltly tripped upthe beeh ol tue thief, aud betoie he cuuld re-cover his feet be was teized. The pibouttr wastaken lo t. \u25a0> new City Ball J'olice Station andcharged with petty laiceny. fbtiike says that heIs a cook out ol work aud tbal hunger diove himto tho act.

OBITUAUY.

CAPTAIN CHARLES B. WESTERN.Captain Charles K. Western of the fourteenth

Infantry died suddenly at 6 o'clock Tuesdayafternoon, at Vancouver, of apoplexy. He hadbieu lalhei unwell for Hie past tew days, so muchso that Ins brother officers stayed wllb himduring, the night. Bluntly before he diedhe ill»inlned bis attendants, enlistedmen of his company, to let mem lake supper.Returning, they found him recliuiiiK ivbis chairhelpless. Deceased was bo: 11 In theStale of Now York, entered (he volunteerservice May Oil), was honorably musteredout as Captain ou October 23, 1865, lie wasappointed Second and First Lieutenant of meFourteenth Infantry from the Mate of New Yorkon February 2.1, 1806, and promoted to Captainon April23, 1870. 110 came out here with hisrt-gtnienl lv1884. since which lima be has beenstationed at Vancouver Barracks as First Lieu-teuant. lie rendered efficient service In tbe In-dian campaign of 18C7 in Oregou. Ills deathpromotes Lieutenant Buchanan, now in Wash-ington, D.C, to Captain, aud Lieutenant Bey-uolds toFirst Lieutenant.

BF.V. JOHN OAKLET,D.D.

The Rev. John Oakley, D.D., Dean of Man-chester, died at London yesteiday. He was bornabout the year 1834, and educated al BraxeuoseCollege, Oxford, of which be was n scholar, liewas ordained Iv 1858, an 1 became curare of St.Luke's, Berwick street; In 1868 he was ap-pointed cuiale ofSt. Jmiies*, Westminlster,wherebe remained until1807; be was then appointedto the vicarage of St. Savior's, lloxlou, wherebis fifteen years of.excellent work brought himunder the notice ofMr.Gladstone, whoappointed1.1in to the vacant Deanery of lisle. Twoyears later (1883), ou the death of.Dr. Boyd ofExeter, Dean Cuwie of Manchester was uaus-ferred to Exeter, and Dr. Oakley succeeded tothe Deanery of Manchester, a position 10 whichhe was adinliably suited, be has published "TheChristian Aspect and Application of the Deca-logue," 1805; "1lie Conscience Clause, Its Hi«-toiy, 1*1.4, and various sermons, etc.

ELIZABETH ItUEDV.Mrs.Elizabeth Ittiedy,a native of Baden. Ger-

many, died at the family residence inOaklandTuesday. Her husband, Henry Kuedy, is visit-ingInEurope, and two of thu children are dan-gerously ill wiib scarlet fever. Mr.Kuedy hasbeen cabled to. The funeral willtake place fromthe German Lutheran Zious Church at 2 o'clockibis afternoon.

0. K. DENNETT.C. R. Dennett, editor of the Chicago Globe

died last night,aged 06 years. He held a similarposition ou papers iv Ciuclnnail, and was for-merly connected with lbs Chicago Times for anumber of years.

'

R. W. PEARCE.R. W. Pearce, who has driven a Government

ambulance for a quarter of a century, servingunder many Generals In Arlzoua as personaldriver, died at Santa Fe suddenly Tuesday.

SAMUEL M'CULLOUGH.The news was received last evening of thedeath, IvSan Mateo County, of Samuel McCul-

lough, who was the constructing architect of tbeAppraisers' and Mint buildings.

GENERAL LINDSAY WALKER.General Lindsay Walker, one of Lee't chief

artillery officers dining Ibe war, died at Klcu-iiiiuid,Va., yesterday. :

-HENRY H. VII.LAICD.

'Henry. 11. Villard. Ibe seven-year-old son of

Henry Villard,died at New York yesterday.

OFFICIAL VANDALISM.DeatructlOD ot Hecorda of Commitment*

of Inanue Persona.Asingular case of either official careless-

ness or ignorance was yesterday discoveredin the County Clerk'B office.

T. J. Tally, it appears, has charged olinsanity records and his predecesor ia theplace was L.j. Welch. When any personis committed to an insane asylum, the orig-inal complaint «ud order of coiuuiitiueut aresenttotim County Clerk's office to be re-corded and kept. A copy is made of thedocument and tho original filed away.

One day, while Welch still had charge ofthe department and Tullywas a clerk underhiti), the first-named took a bundle of theseoriginal cniuplaints and orders of commit-ment and threw them into the tire. Sincethen Tully has invaiiubly destroyed thesedoi'umeuts as soon us a copy has beenmade of them.

The recklessness of tlie net willbe appre-ciated when it is understood that in casethese coDjinttments are needed as evidenceiv a court of law the copies made of themwould be worthless for that purpose, audof course the originals cannot be had.

Chief Deputy Williams learned of theacts only yesterday, when an attorney wentinto the County Clerk's office to look at anoriginal commitment. Chief DeputyWilliams at once issued positive ordersagainst any more vandalism of this sort.

Very Hard nn lite l*mnt*ig|.

A case is reported at Hie City and County Hos-pital of a painter named McFurland, wlio [elllion,a building and sustained a compound com-minuted fiHcture of trie elDow. The lujureilarmwill irobably have to be amputated, and Dr.Flnule, In speaking of tlie ease, said that tliciewere overlony painters who (ell from buildingslast month auU were injured.

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-San Francisco, Cal.

IUNITED UNDERTAKERS' fj

EMBALMING PARLORS. IKTerjthluzKeuulsitorur First-civ*JraaaMl* I'- at Reasonable li»tr«. HTelephone 3107. 27 and -.'9 Kit street I

WM. T. HA tin..<>\u0084(FORMERLY OF OAKLAND),

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sTsrEmbalnUag a Specialty. rwymmi*f«i nTI.

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Telephone 8228. »p5 cod it

JAS. MoIIENOMV A SOI*.Funeral Directorc and Kmbalmen,1057 Mission St., Dear Seventh.

Everything requisite (or fnnerals at reaiona-Merates. Telephone 3354. »'.'4 TDSoTn tr

lEUGE.NK McOINN. THOMAS HcUiNM.I-

. MclilNS .BROTHERS.(Sons of the late JAMES MclilNM,)

Funeral Director* ami Kmbaltnem,31 KitilySt., opo. Tlvoll Opera lloatg.ay Telephone No. 8282. so* BuTnTn tt

TO THE UNFORTUNATE.__^

• DR.- GIISKO.V'9 DISrKNSAKY,f^\.'%fiKearny street, KstibllsbeU la 1854,MMfffl.for the treattneut ofspecial diseases. * Do»

jjF nk blllty,'»' tliseanai wearing on the bodr andlauHyil ttiwu! iit-riiiaiientlycured. TUe Doctor haiSvlflEtaP visited tiie rtmiiit.ila of Kuropa and or>'tJ'Wsf'ri TAin'-'lm.. Ii valuable Information, which Jcan Impart to those Inneed ot Illsservice* Th»Doctor cure* when others fall. Try alin. No changeunless he elfecu a cure. Persons cured at homo. Cillor write.Addreis lIR.J. F. GIBBO.V, Box 1957,BanJfrauclsca, Cal. Mentlou talipaper, uul'itt exSa j

BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.Birth, marriage ami deatb notices sent by mall

willnot be inserted. They must be handed In ateither of the puullcatloa omcm and be Indorsedwiththe name ana rcslaence of persons autburlzdeto have the same published.]

BORN.EASTWOOD— Inthis city,June 7, 1890, to the wife

of K.Eastwood, a daughter.LEVV-ln this city,June 10, 1890, to the wire of

-Max Levy, a son.BAniAEL—In this city,June 10,1890, to the wife

of J. G. Raphael, a son.GKUN'AUKK-In ltrentwood, June B IS9O, to th«

wire of Louis Grunauer, a son.GOODMAN-ln this city,June 10,1890, to the wife

of Abe 'io-jdinan, a daughter.

31,1K!;n.1i.

KICHLEY—LITTLE—In Spokane Falls. Wash.,May 24, 1890, by the Rot. Father M.ickln. A.ltichlcyof i-pokaue to Mangle Little of baa rrau-cisco.

DKAIIT—MASON—In Oakland, June 10, 1890, bytho Rev. J. 11. Theiss, Henry Draht and Eliza-beth Amelia Mason.

-

i>ji.D.Benn, Ferdinand Jones, Frederick W.Hell. William V. Kent. Frank is.Cit'ary,Thomas Martini, SylvesterCarty, Miles Marshall, Mary V.Citrnnew, wiillara JUcCullough, SainuolChandler, Cella Norton, -Mrs. ElizabethDickman, Harris >\u25a0:. Kuedy. ElizabethDo Andrels, May M. Rogers, Harvey J.Oobarty, Jam?* I". Ramsey. Khz ibeth C.Faulhaber, Autony Saner, Mary K. 10 \u25a0hi. Karl Mtill>-r.Annielilascr, Uustave M. True.Ethel K.Hynes. Cella hitluure. Dr. D. W.Ilaruiau, William Whlteslde, Isabella

SADLER—Inthis city,June 10, 1890, Annie Sadler,beloved mother of Mrs. Louisa Spencer. Mrs. Ad-dle Blackmail and Alfred atid Josie Sadler, a na-tive of I'adeu, Germany, aged 60 years,

AaTFriends and acquaintances are respectfullyInvited to attend the tuueral :HIS DAY (lhurs-<!.(.. at 1....... p. m., from tier late residence,\u25a0JO ViUardeu street, lutenueut Holy Cross Ceme-tery

••RUEDY—InOakland, June 10, 1890, Elizabeth, be.1 lovod wife of Henry Kuedy, a native of Baden,

Germany, aged '.'!\u25a0< yean and 5 months.riernJs aud acquaintances are respectfully

Invited to attend the funeral I*lllBDAY(Thur»-dav;, at '2o'clock p. v., from the German Lutheran/inn Church, corner of Thirteenth and Claystreets, Oakland, Interment Mountain View Cem-etery. •!

KENT—In Oakland. Jjine 10. 1890, Frank 8., onlyand beloved son of Wtlilain M.and Victoria M.Kent, a native of Oakland, aged 0 years, amonths and 17 days.

«jrlrieii(lsand acquaintances are respectfullyInvited to attend the funeral THIS DAY(Thurs-day),at 1U:3O o'clock a. v., from the residence ofthe bereaved parents, Newland House, 483Seventh street]. Interment Mountain View Ceme-tery, Oakland. . '2

'WUITMORE—InSan Jose. June 10. 1890. Dr.D.Vf; Whltmore, litloved busbaud of Annie M.Whitmore, a^ed 7- years.torFriends and acquaintances are respectfully

lnvlii t̂o attend the funeral THIS DAY (Thurs-day),^tt 2:45 o'clock p. m., from the funeral par-lors of I'orter A SiOtt, 116 Eddy street. Inter-ment Laurel HillCemetery. 1

MARTINI—In this city, June 10, 1890, SylvesterMartini, eldest u|nl beloved son of AntoueandMary Martini, a native of San Francesco, aged 5years and 10 months.

s)js"r'nends and acquaintances are respectfullyInvited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Thurs-day), at a o'clock p. m.. lr.'in his late residence,1717V& Leavenworth street, luteruieut MountCalvary Cemetery.

• -ROUERS-In this city, June 11, 1890, Harvey J..

beloved son ofCaptain. C. 11. and Mary Rogers, anative of San Francisco, aged tt.months and 24days.

a«rFrlendsanu acquaintances are respectfully la-Tlted to attend the funeral THIS DAY 11'burs-<la> \u25a0\u25a0 at 3o'clock p. m., from tbe residence of lbsparents, southeast corner of Tenth aud Folsom'streets. Interment Mount Calvary cemetery.

•HVM.S

—In tills city, June 10, Cella, beloved

daughter of James and Annie Hyues. a native ofSan Francisco, aged '6 years, 2 mouths and 7

ei'"Tnc funeral will take place THIS DAY(Thursday), at 'I o'clock p. v., from the residenceof the parents, 733 >atunj» atreet. IntermentMount Calvary cemetery.

•TKlit-lnSanta Clara, Juue 10. 1890,HtbelEvelyn

infant daughter of Douglas and Lou True, a native01 San rranci.ico. nged 11 mouths and -'J days.

Ktr-frlends and acquaintance* are respectfullyInvited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Thurs-day) at '2 o'clock r.M., from the residence of theparents, 5 Dodge street, off Turk, near Larktu.Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. 1

CLEAKY—In thl» city, June 11, 1890. ThomasCieary, son of Margaret Oeary, a native of Tlp-p-r.iry,Ireland, aged 10 years. .*-»" Jose papersplease copy.]

e3"rrleudsand acquaintances are respectfullyInvited toattend the funeral TO-MOKKUW (Fri-day), at 1 o'clock p. m., from his late residence,1117 lolsoin street. Interment Holy Cross Ceme-tery.

*•

Bl£>N— lnLos Gatos, June 10, 1890. FerdinandBeun, brother-in-law of Judge Holtz of Alameda,anative ot Germany, aged its years, 4 monthsand 15 days.

ear Friends iled acquaintances are respectfullyInvited to attend the funeral services TO-MOR-ROW (Friday), at 2 o'clock p. «., at Holtz Halt,Webster street, Alauieda. Interment MountainView Cemetery. 2

HAKMAN—Inthis city, June 11, 1890, William,be-loved husband ot Sarah Harman and rather ofWilliam 11., Frank I-,Ellen, George, Sarah A.,Kmlly and Albert Ilaruiau, a native of Mluchiu-hainpton, Gloucestershire. Euglind, aged 64years, 1 mouth and 10 days. [Victoria (B. C.)papers please copy.J

BarFriends and acquaintances are respectfullyInvited to attend the funeral TO-MOKROW (Fri-day) at 11 o'clock a. m.. from his late resi-

dence 13-0 Harrison street, between Ninth andTenth. Intermeut Holy Cross Cemetery, bytrain. \u25a0 2

DEANDREIS—Inthis city,June 11, 1890, at theresidence of her parents. 9425 Mason street, MayMyrtle beloved infant daughter of Ugo and Anna

be Andrels (nee Moffer). a native of San Fran-cisco, ngeU 1 year. 1in.nth and 10 days.

jjß-lniermentHoly Cross Cemetery, by train.•

WHITESIUE—Inthis city. June 11, 1890, Isabella,beloved wife of Andrew Whlteslde, a native ofCounty Mauaghiii. Ireland, aged 21 years.

«*-Notice of funeral hereafter.•

DOHARTY—In this city. Juno 11. 1890, JamesPhilip ouly and beloved son of James and SarahDobarty, anative of San Francisco, aged 3 months

JVlntexmaat private, Holy Cross Cemetery. 1

JONES-In this city,June 11, 1890, Frederick W,

Jones beloved husbiud or Charlotte A. Jonesand fathrof Mrs. Dr. Lee, o. Kodgers. CharlesA. an Clarence F.Jones, aged 6:1 years, 10 monthsand 14 days.

»)E*-.Notlcc ot funeral hereafter. 1McCULLUUGH—At his residence In Colma, San

Mateo County. Samuel McCullough, a native orNew Jersey, aged 64 years, 8 months and 27days.

BELL—Inthis City, June 190, vviriamP. Bell, ana-tive of San Francisco, aged 10 months.

GOHL—Inthis city, June 11. Karl Gobi, belovedhusband or Amall Uohll. anative of ltaden, Ger-many, aged 30 years, 7 mouths and 5days.

GLASEK-In this city,Juuc 11, Gustave M. Glaser,beloved son of Simon and Hachael Uiaser, ana-tive of San Francisco, aged 3years.

PARTY—In Benlcia, June 7, Miles, beloved hus-band of Ellen Carty, father ot Mrs. Margaret Mo-lan Miles and John Carty, and brother-in-law ofJoseph E. Connolly, a native of Ennlscarthy,County >Y«ford. Ireland, aged 6t» years andmouths,

'

CARNSIi\V-ln Los Ratos, Juno 5, \u25a0William Caio-sew anative ol England,aged 7 1years.

NORTON-In this city. June 8, Mrs. Elizabeth E.Norton, mother of Edward and Minnie Nortonand the late Emma Sullivan, anative of Canada,aged 46 years.

KAMSEY-In Brooklyn, N. V.. May 20,ElizabethComn wire of James E. Ramsey and daughter orthe late Captain Henry F. Coffin, anative of Nan-tucket, Mass., aged 34 years and 2 months.

MARSHALL—In East Oakland, June 9. Mary V.,wife of John C. Marshall, a native of Virginia,aged .VJ years, 11.mouths aud 29 days..

BAUER—In this city,June 9, .Mary E. Saver, a na-tive of Sau Frauclsco. aged 3days.

LICKMAN-luthis city,Juue 8,HarrisR.Llckman,a native ot San Francisco.

OHANDLEH-In this city,June 7, Cella Chandler\u25a0 anative of California, aged 21years.

FAULHABER-lnthis city. June 8, Antony Fanl-haber. anative of New York, aged 47 years.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—

U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.

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