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  • SLOAT WAS A BY CRUEL FATE INTERCOLLEGIATE BALL …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1896-04-22/ed-1/seq-13.pdfStuart, $300; Daniel Stuart, $10; Gideon P. Lorey, $250. Her
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SLOAT WAS A MAN OF HONOR Senator Perkins Defends the Hero of the Mexican War. REPLIES TO EDWARDS. The Soldier Who Took Posses- sion of California Has a Clean Record. EVIDENCE AT WASHINGTON. It Is Now Certain That the Jubilee Celebration at Monterey Will Take Place. Oakland Office Sax Francisco Gall, 908 Broadway, April 20. Major E. A. Saerman, secretary of tbe Sloat Monument Association, has re- ceived a letter from Senator Perkins in which he fully exonerates Commodore Sloat from all the imputations tha£ have been poured on his character. 'The Bloat Monument Association of California is composed in the main of veterans ol the Mexican war who desire to commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of the taking possession of California by the raisin; of the American flag at Monterey on July 7, 1846, by Commodore John D. Sloat of the United States navy in pursu- ance of orders of the Secretary of the Navy, which were faithfully carried out both in spirit and to the letter," said Major Sherman to-day. "We anticipated no opposition to the appropriation asked from Congress to mark this historic event, which formed a part of that brilliant series of victories of the American arms of 1846-37 and which, by the treaty of Guada'upe Hidalgo, added an empire in territory to our national domain. But it seems that one George Edwards, whom Ido not know, nor care to know, is opposing the measure and persists in trying to defame the name of Commodore Sloat, whose honorable and brilliant record is without stain or tarnish in ihe wars of 1812-14 and IH4U-47. "Commodore Sloat made his plans, keDt his own counsel and arrived July 2 and carried out his orders. He held no council of war with Mr. Edwards or any one else. rie performed his duties faithfully and re- ceived due praise and merited '.hanks from the Secretary of the Navy and the record is carefully preserved. Senator Perkins tells me that he has received another let- ter from Edwards and incloses a copy of his (Senator Perkins') reply. It is a com- plete and official exoneration of Commo- dore Sloat's fame. Here it is" : March 30, 1896. Gco'ge F.duards Esq., 25.50 Duightuay, Berke- hy, Gat— MT I'kar .-ir: Your letter inclosing one from Henry L. Oak. relating to Commo- dore Sloat wes received to-day. l mim confess that I am at a loss to under- stand the opposition, which seems to come from one quarter alone, to the proposed monu- men t at Monterey. The statue is to commem- orate a great event which even Bancroft's his- tory cannot question— the act of taking posses- : a Yii>t u-rritory in the name oi the Doited s;ates. In which the critics now live. I am glad to >ay, however, that only one or two voices have been raised against the plan.which 1 hope will be carried through, and the statue erected without due delay. Although tr.e previous conduct of Commo- dore 8!oat ha ? no b uring upon the fact that the United States took possession of California on a given date, which action is to be com- memorated, it may be well to again point out thai there aie among the records of the Navy Department no documents reflecting upon that officer in connection with this matter. In fact the report of the Secretary of the Navy Decembers, 184G, fays of the manner in which Sloat carried out his instructions that he "ob- \u25a0erred the line of conduct prescribed to him With such intelligence and fidelity that no complaint has ever been made of any unau- thorized aggression on his part," and further on, alter having availed hiruseif of -'a permis- sion which had been given him, in his discre- tion, to assign the command to Commodore Stockton ••• this gallant and meritori- ous officer arrived at the sent of government." I'niess the report of the Secretary o; the Navy, w which I refer, and of which I have a copy, printed in 1849, is considered to be a total perversion of truth, it must be acknowl- edged that the action of Commodore Sloat ehcitdH the praise of the United States Govern- ment. The report also shows that he was not relieved ol his command for failing health or for "other reasons," which latter I submit, even if they existed, it is not the historian's province to assume to mean "vacillation amounting practically to disobedience ot or- ders." Infact, it seems tome that there has been, in the preparation of that part of the Bancroft history in question, too much as- Eumption. 1 will submit that -'the Delief of most at that time" is not equivalent to a fact, and that if Commodore Sloat declined to take action in the face of such orders as he had re- ceived until he had authentic news of the commencement ofhostilities, ne showed him- self eminently worthy of the praise which was given him by the Secretary of the Navy and worthy of the monument which is to be erect- ed at Monterey. Itmay be of interest to the writer of the ar- ticle in the Bancroft history to learn that the most diligent search by Lie"utenant Young in tne archives of the Navy Department has failed to bring forth any document or reference which detracts from Commodore Sloat's repu- tation as n faithful officer. I would refer you to the officialreports, cor- respondence and data indorsing Commodore Sloat, to be found in House executive docu- ments, second session Twenty-ninth Congress, volume 1, document 4, pages*373 and 379 and pages to 675 inclusive ; also to House executive documents, second session. Thirtieth Congress, volume 1, executive document No. 1. com- mencing on page 1005. Yours very truly, George C. Perkins. Cut Off in Youth. OAKLAND, Cal., April 21.— Miss Fran- ces Burk died in San Francisco Friday, April 17, at the Waldeck Sanitarium, of malignant jaundice. She was a native and resident of • Chico, but was visiting friends in this city when her death occurred. She was 21 years 4 months old and was a graduate of the Snell Seminary in class of '94. She had many friends here. The remains were taken to Chico Saturday night for burial. The deceased was the daughter of Isaac and Cora Burk. At the Hacdonoagh., OAKLAND, Cal., April 21.—Peter F. Dailey in his great laughing success, "The Night Clerk," conies to the Macdonough next Monday and Tuesday evenings. The engagement of Rivarde.withagrand orchestra, next Wednesday will be a notable musical event. ; "Captain Impu'.euce" and "Friends" are booked for April30 and May 1. Green* Large Kgtate. OAKLAND, Cal., April 21.— ap- praisers have returned the value of the late !£IiV P^ ViS ft John Glen's estate at *° 1 }jU i, rhe stallion Directum is valued at $5000, but is now near Lexington. Ky. A part of the estate consists of 16 000 acres in Sonora, Mexico. The rest of the estate is realty ana livestock in Pleasanton Hay wara s, Oakland and several other plates in the State. Schoolboy Missing. OAKLAND. Cal., , April 21.— Victor ! Hugo Duky, a 15-year-old boy residing at 413 Ninth street, has been reported miss- ing at the police station. He started to school yesterday as usual but never reached there, and it is believed he has started out to see the world, but that he will soon be ready to return home. Globe Iron Works. OAKLAND, Cal., April 21.-The Globe Iron Works (limited) has been incorpor- ated to manufacture machinery, build and repair ships and do ail things necessary therewith. The capital stoct is placed at $30,000, of which there is subscribed $2660 as follows: William D. Logan, $750; John P. Liphtbody, $750; James W. Woods, $300; Daniel McTaggart, $300; Percy R. Stuart, $300; Daniel Stuart, $10; Gideon P. Lorey, $250. Her Monthly Allowance. OAKLAND, Cal.. April 21.—The appli- cation of Lady Leliah Yarde-Buller for a monthly allowance from her father's estate has been continuea for six weeks, t >s practically conceded that the allow- ance of $333 a month would be allowed on condition ot' her signing a certain stipula- tion. It is understood the conditions are similar to those under which the allow- ances were made before she went to Eng- land. ft INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. A Brief Review of Current Kvents of Alameda County. Oakland Office Pan Francisco Call, > 908 Broadway, April 21. I The trustees of the Higgina Methodist Church have applied for permission to raise .SI2OO by a mortgage on real estate on Prospect Hill, Brooklyn Township. The pospel services under the leadership of Rev. Alexander Patterson in the Brooklyn Presbyterian church are increasing in interest daily. G. N. Griggs has been permitted to change his name to William Hartman. The latter is the name of a family with which he has re- sided since a child. The Coroner's jury in the CRse of Frank S. Kobele, who was found dead in a cell at the county jail, where he was being confined to await examination as to his sanity, returned n verdict to the effect that death was due to chronic alcoholism. The indications are that there willbe a large delinquent city tax list this year. The second installment is being paid in slowly. Only a week remains before the unpaid bills will be declared delinquent and $05,000 is unpaid. Thomas Mem of Johannesburg, South Africa, who was recently arrested by the Boers during the Transvaal trouble, will leave for tne Pacific Coast next month. Mr. Mem will be in Oak- land the latter part of June. The case of Hammond vs. the Trustees of the City of San Leandro to enjoin them from erecting an electri.'-light plant has been closed so far as argument in the matter is concerned and the plaintiff has been given five and the defendant two days in which to file briefs. In the suit of Walsh against the Oakland Water Company tor an injunction and dam- ages alleged to be due to the percolation of water from defendant's reservoir on Linda Vista over plaintiff's property, the demurrer has been overruled and the hearing upon the application continued until next Monday. The suit of the Spring Valley Water Works against John L. Beard to adjust water rights on Alameda Creek has been continued to Tuesday, May 10, owing to the absence of Judge Ellsworth by reason of his broken arm. The defendant claims about $80,000 for the riparian right which the plaintiffs seek to ac- quire. KRUTTSCHNITT'S OFFER The Railway Manager Talks to the West Oakland Improve- ment Club. He Declares That His Company Will Fill Its Own Share of the Marsh. Oakland Office San Francisco Call,) 908 Broadway, April 21. j The citizens of Oakland had the pleasure this evening of meeting and hearing the general manager of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, Julius Kruttschnitt. it is the first time in the history of the city that an official of that rank has ever visited here and met the people to discuss matters that are of vital interest to both parties. The meeting of the West Oakland Improvement Club was largely attended by residents of the territory west of Market street, all of whom were anxious to meet Kruttschnitt and hear what he might have to say regarding the proposed improvements of the low 'and* between the railroad and Pine street. Kruttschnitt came over to Oakland about 5 o'clock with C. B. Covelher, with whom he took dinner. They went to the hall early, and the time was spent by Mr. Kruttshnitt is making himself personally acquainted with the citizens as they ar- rived, rie seemed to be t>erfect ly at home, nover waiting to be introduced. He occu- pied a seat in the audience during the op°ningof the meeting. When the preliminary business had been disposed of President Stark invited the guest of tne evening to a seat beside him during the speaking. The invitation was accepted, and as he took his seat he was presented to the audience, which greeted him with applause. President Mott of the City Council was requested by President Stark to address the ciub. Mott said there had been nu- merous conferences of the Council, Board of Health and Mayor regarding the condi- tion of that section. "As io the owners-hip of land," he con- cluded, "I have not been able to discover who they are. Shouid the city win its case against the railroad for the water front then the city would naturally claim that section. Some parts of the land have never had any taxes paid on them for years." Stark requested Kruttschnitt to give an opinion on the subject. Krnttschnitt said his attention had been called to this subject early last week, and from a map in the railroad offices the Southern Pacific owned one-third, and if this was so he would say that it would do its share toward abating the nuisance. If it owned one-third it would pay one- third of the cost of filling it; if half then it wouldpay half the cost, and if it owned all of it then they would pay the whole cost, as it should be tilled at once. •'I find from this map." said he, "that the ownership of this land is rather in doubt, and I would suggest that the first thing to be done would be for all interested to get together and find out who the owners of each tract are, and then it will be only a question of a short time until it could be filled. I fina from a reference to this map that fully one-third of the land has no owners marked to it. By all means the land should be filled in at once." John P. Irish said the small plat under discussion should be filled in at once, but it was only a taste of what was north of Sixteenth street and west of Adeline. Even the electric-car companies had to change their men frequently to avoid sickness, but residents who have homes in the vicinity have to remain and endure it. "The city should get to work at once," said he, "and reclaim all of this West Oakland marsh and transform it into a beautiful park and make it a most fine entrance into the city. In Southern California the cities have beautiful sta- tions on all their roads, and they are sur- rounded by parks that' attracted the atten- tion of all who passed along on the trains. I would like to have Mr. Kruttschnitt say whether or not the railroad would con- struct a suitable building on condition the citizens made the surrounding property into a park." The chair called upon Mr. Covellier for his opinion on the marsh question. "I am of the opinion," said he, "that Colouel Irish's question to Mr. Krutt- schnitt was out of place, as that gentle- man, no doubt, had not come prepared to answer sucii a question. The right thing is for the city, which created the nuisance, to get to work and abate it, and then we can go to the railroad and ask it what it will do for us. I believe that the railroad should be given credit for what it does. I find it is like other people, and if it does right it should be acknowl- edged, but if it does wrong, then it should be denounced. I am willing to go on record with such a statement." Mount Whitney is the highest peak in California, 14,898 feet. PURSUED BY CRUEL FATE The Child of Majors Breaks Stones, While Wilmore Learns a Trade. FORTUNES OF BOY BURGLARS. The Curse of the Gallows Still Seems to Hang Over Young Ab3 Majors and His Mother. Oakland Office, San Francisco Call,) 908 Broadway, April 21. f Mrs. Ella Wilrnore, the mother of Bert Wilmore, the boy burglar, is strangely for- tunate when compared with the circum- stances that surround Mrs. Wagner, the mother of young Wilmore's partner in crime. While in the City Prison Abe Majors said that when he heard of the fate of his father he felt that there was no use in his strug- glingagainst the reputation that had been left him. He declared that the shadow of the gallows was across his path and he could not get from beneath it. In his youthful way he was a pronounced fatalist. After the commitment of the boys, it was rumored that their stay in the peni- tentiary would only be a matter of two months before the Prison Commissioners would transfer the lads to the Preston or Whittier Keform School. It was also regarded as certain that the boys would not be placed with old crimi- nals. and it was with gratification that the Oa kland people learned that they had been made library messengers, which proves to have been a mistake. With sinking heart Mrs. Warner learns that her son is working in th£ quarry, though the boy writes in an affectionate letter to his mother that he is kindly treated and the work is rot hard. On the other hand, Mrs. Wilmore is re- joicing over the news received this week that Bert is working in the electric works of the prison and is learning a profitable trade. Mrs. Wilmore has movea into a com- fortable cottage on Twelfth street, between Center and Kirkham, and is supplied by sympathizing people with all the sewing she can do. Mrs. Wagner is in the most needy circumstances, is willingto work as far as her strength will permit, but cannot get anything to do by which she can earn an honest livingfor herself and little ones. With two bright little boys, whose father, J. A. Wagner, fails to provide for, she is left to get along the best way she can. The only person who would willingly support her and the helpless little ones is Adc Majors, her unfortunate boy, who, two winters ago went without flannels, that his little half-brotners might be clad, showing more love and sacrifice than their own father. THE SUNDAY-SCHOOLS. Programme for the Annual Convention in East Oakland. OAKLAND, Cal., April21.—The sixth annual convention of the Alameda County Sunday-school Union will be held in the Twenty-third Avenue Baptist Church Sat- urday, beginning at 9:45 and continuing throughout the day. The programme is as follows: 9:4*> o'clock, prayer and praise, conducted by Rev. Robert Whitaker, pastor Twenty- third Avenue Baptist Church; 10:15, business; 10:30, address, "The Dependence of the Teacher Upon the Holy bpirit as a Teacher " Rev. John Reid, D.D., Llverinore; 11, "What Our Neighbors Are Doing," Rev. VGA Tressler, president San Jose City 8. S. Union: Rev. M. P. Boynton, San Francisco; San Mateo county S. s. Union; 11:45, normal class Bible reading on the lifeof Christ, Rev. D. P. Ward; 12:15, basket lunch. I:ls— Song service. I:3o—Address, "What Shall the Harvest Be?" John L. Speares, Oak- land, State secretary of the Y. M. C. A. 2—Ad- dress. "Perplexities of the Teacher and How to Meet Them," Rev. 8. J. Carroll, D.D., pastor of Eighth-avenue M. E. Church, Oakland. 2:30— Business, reports of officers, report of nomi- nating committee, election of officers, miscel- laneous, offertory. 3— "Outlook on the Field," Rev. L. L. Wirt, Oakland; some successful Sunday-schools, three-minute reports. 3:45— Report of .State convention, Rev. M.P. Boyn- ton, San FranciECo. 4:lo—Address, "Highest Consecration Necessary for Genuine bunday- school Work," Rev. S. M.Freeland, D.D., pustor of First Congregational Church, Oakland; con- secration service, Rev. F. H. Maar, Niles. Seriously Burned. OAKLAND, Cal., April 21.—The at- tempt of William McClenegan to fill a lighted lamp this morning about 1 o'clock resulted in his being seriously burned about the hands and face. He was in the cellar at the time, and in rushing out to get the garden-hose to extinguish the blaze the raw skin on his hands was torn off, making his injuries very painful. The lire was extinguished before it had done any damage. Charges Undue Influence. OAKLAND, Cal., April 21.—The amend- ed complaint of Nellie Leavitt Code, who is contesting the will of her father, William B. Swain, charges her stepmother with using fraudulent means to have herself named as executor of the will, at which time the testator was of nnsound mind. She say 3, further, that she was 15 at the time of her father's marriage to Ray Lioyd Swain, and he was worth $150,000. She then says: "Shortly after the marriage Mrs. Swain conceived and concocted in her mind the cruel, willful and fraudulent scheme to estrange this contestant from her father and drive her away for the purpose of pre- venting her from acquiring control of any of the property." The Daughter's Claim. OAKLAND, Cal., April 21.—A claim has been presented by Deborah O. Pouison, a daughter of the late Count Peter Poui- son, by her guardian ad libem, Ben P. Woolner, to one- sixth interest in the prem- ises, known as "PeterhofF Castle," with some four acres of the Bond tract sur- rounding the same. MORE GOLD BRICKS. The Grand Jury Investigating Banker Little's Large Invest- ment. OAKLAND, Cal., April 21.—Deputy Sheriff H. S. Smith was a visitor to Dixon yesterday, where he dug up the two prold bricks for which Banker Little paid $7500, which had been buried at the instructions of the banker under six feet of earth at the bottom of an old weli. Accompanying him were Banker Ste- phen Little, Cashier Rice and a jeweler named Gus Schultz, whom he had sub- penacd as witnesses for the Grand Jury in connection with the Hoot and Gordon case. The three were before the Grand Jury during the afternoon, but that body adjourned until to-morrow without taking any action. OAKLAND BOARD OF TRADE Merchants Enthusiastic Over the ' Proposed Organiza- tion. Nominating Committee Appointed and a Lively Election Is Looked For. Oakland Office San Fkancisco Call,] 908 Broadway, April21. j Nearly 100 merchants of this city met at Military Hall to-night and reorganized the Oakland Board of Trade. M. J. Keller, president of the old board, outlined the purposes for which the reor- ganization had been determined upon. He referred to the boards of trade of Los An- geles and San Francisco, and stated that there was no reason why a similar success- ful organization should not be effected here. He stated that it was a disgrace that in a city the size of Oakland there should not be a commercial exhibit. Craigie Sharpe, who nas been mainly in- strumental in reviving the board, said that even the town of Fresno had some- thing to show visitors, while Oakland had nothing. "We are dead in this town," said Mr. Sharpe, "and we need to be woke up. We are on the eve of an era of prog- ress. "The biggest surprise in commercial cir- cles in this city was the exposition of last December. Whan the idea was started everybody doubted the feasibility of it, but the projectors went ahead. And what did we see? One week did not sat- isfy the people, and when we were forced to close the doors we had a very hand- some surplus on hand. We do not want to lose the benefit of that example, but we want to extend it to Alaiueda, Berkeley and every town in this county. We have our own matchless water front, and our future is in your hands." H. M. Van Arnian referred to the differ- ence between Los Angeles and Oakland, and said that this city suffers because of the preference shown by Easterners for the Southern city. This was due to the manner in which Los Angeles boomed itself. Colonel J. L. Lyons said that with a sufficiently powerful organization they could compel the Board of Supervisors to carry out necessary improvements. "For fifteen years," he said, "we have been trying to get a road into Contra Costa County. We have not got a road yet, and by this time we should nave an electric line over the hills and should be using it and deriving great benefit from it. But we must have a powerful united or- ganization. We have lots of time now business is dull. What we want is money and that we can only get by enthusiastic work. We have got to do it for self-pres- ervation and there is no alternative. H. C. Capwell said it was very evident that the merchants were in earnest and suggested that a nominating committee of seven be appointed to canvass among the members and pick out men of grit and ability and will for directors. Edson Adams seconded the motion and it was carried. The chairman appointed H. C. Capwell, Edson F. Adams, J. F. Towle, G. E. Fair- child, E. W. Martin, M. J. Laymance, H. Hogan. A lively discussion ensued as to instruct- ing the nominating committee, but it failed, and it was very evident that there will be a lively election next Tuesday evening. HAD A MOTIVE. The Unitarian Chnrch Crank Wrote a Letter to President Jordan of Stanford. OAKLAND. Cal., April21.— The lunatic, I calling himself Lewis Porter, who created the excitement in the First Unitarian j Church Sunday morning, seems to have \u25a0, more names than one, and his sensational j act was not due to a sudden iinpupse, but ' had been carefully planned. These facts ! are brought out by a letter which Presi- dent Jordan of Stanford University has sent to Rev. C. M. Wendte. In transmit- ting the letter he writes: Dear Mr. Wendte: I inclose a letter which ! willdoubtless be of interest In connection with I what happened yesterday at your church. Al- i though this letter was dated April 1, it only | reached me on Saturday evening. Cordially j y° urs > David S. Jordan. HOBCOT, Butte Co., Cal., April 1, 1896. Professor Jordan— My Dear Sib: lam at i present situated so financially that I can send j y^LV ii sum of nlone>' you lent me last spring. I think it was in March and I wish to Day you 1 the interest on the same up lo date, so it" you ! witt be so kind as to state what interest you i think is just I will send it to you at once. I don t want to be under obligations any longer to a man as small as you showed yourself to be. If you had come to me, professor, in the man- ! per I did to you I woufa of helped you. bin j then to such a narrow-minded man as you are ' you really did help me, in fact you told me so ! at the ferry in the City when you was about to ; PaYk 5 ° n y pleasure trj P t0 tne Yellowstone j I was reading in a paper the other day, when | you lectured on the "Evolution of the Mind." ! \Yell,professor. I hope yours has evoluted from that narrow-mindedness you exhibited toward me \\ hen you gave me that letter to Rev. Mr. toote you said it may be that he will do some- ' thing lor you. If he don't you can call him a ! gentleman .Now, professor, men that are in the profession that he is in are not supposed to ! be gentlemen, but I can truthfully say that he ' treated me more like one than you did. He sent money to me by a detective for the pur- i pose of going out into the country to look for I worlc. The letter on incoherently I about the Stantford estate decision by the ! Supreme Court, and continues: You told me at the ferry I had better try tome other line in getting money. I am going to professor. I am going to Oakland in a few days' and I am going to get up in the Ftrst Unitarian Church in that cut and make a speech I understand it has the wealthiest congregation ! in the city, and I am not going to stop to talk I about religion. When 1 fight I fight a reality, not something that nevar existed. It will be my maiden Bpeech, professor, and if I knew the exact date I would be there I would invite you ! to be present. You can rest assured it will be i a good one. The letter ends with abusive remarks about the "sniveling curs" that "prayed for Bob Ingersoll's conversion," and is signed "withdue respect, "Le Roy Pickering." Silver vs. Gold. OAKLAND, Cal., April 21.—Professor Ross of Stanford University will address the pupils of the High School on the silver question Thursday morning at 11:30. At a later date a professor from the State University will present them with the goM standard. In this way the pupils expect to become properly posted on the money question. HOTEL AEEIVALS. RUSS HOUSE. H W Shntlen, Lay ton v J Hart. San Jose Mrs M U Homey, NY C Weat hem-ax. Placerrt JJ Brooks, Tacoraa W S Hleknaan, Georgetn J lorom. Ilealdsburg F Provls, Aniudor r \V Wins, lowa s J Stewart. Mass W A Loeffler, lowa j A Kamilton, Pescadero J \\ Wills, lowa C W Adamson, Petaluma Mrs G Fisher, Hnta Cruz W H Allison, Winters Miss X Bartleit, s Cruz 1* Idiart, Fresno J A Farmer Jr, Kenwd C Swan.ion, Fresno X C Pierce, Ontario J DMalony,Oakland L X Corbln, Ontario I N Stapp. Stockton X Pern n. Fresno P Doran, Delano II Waldesford, Eureka J B Overton, Nev Lizzie Whalen. Ple»sntn Mrs J Armstrong, Clover- MasgieWlialen.Pleasntn dale W J Hnow, Ft Braicg R E Sargent, Stoctcton A P Oviirton, .Sia Kosa TTout, w <fc son, Salinas J C Steele, Pescadero J Harris, Millvlllo aII steele, Pescadero F M simpaon, Portland F BSeymour, Pttaluma L Kailnals, Stockton J McFmlyorj,Dixon W Case, San Jose W V -Morris, lit. Mister J L Johnson, Ukiata Mrs flenderson, Ala VRoyle, Nevada City J ftooinson, Stockton F \V Farnsworth, Co'lusa Mrs Roberts, Kureka FDowler, Los Angeles H EJones, .-an Jose Al Waddell, Del Monte W H Williams, 6 Jose E A Frengei, TowlesCity PALACE HOTEL. Mrs A Nichols, Berkeley Mrs Minturn,X V C Aull <ft w. 1-olsom E \V J-'purr. Chicago V Fiero, Philadelphia F B Sesionich, N V W HRice, ?H Paul C P Bosg, USS R MBpenc*, D 8 N R M Powers, San Diego J N Peyton, Spokane II W Hauler, Chicago J B Brcathltt, 1 urson B A Watrous, N V P E Harris, Kansas X FitzKibbong, Chicago Mn B i- itzaibbons. Cbgo J J holtman, Chicago Mrs J J Hoffman, Chgo W H McCreeny, Burlgme F\V Bullock. Chicago N P Chipman, Red Bluff E Dwight, Boston C A Lardendon, N Orlena Mrs Levy, Seattle Miss II LCooltdge, Bosta J Witt, Hamburg (, H Siem.wn, N V J F Dennis, Reno Mrs Griflith, N V Miss Griffith,N V Miss SD Orjfflth, NV T II Ward, Oakland J Gutraan, N V J Kudahay, Chicago II M. Jones, NV P II Duryea, N V Miss BHayard, NV B Hayard, N V Miss Stan.y, Mass R West, Chicago Mrs O X Johnson, Raum Miss ML.lohnson.RaumH E Deats <fe w, N V Mrs ETDeats, N V Miss Brundage, Newark Mrs E A Stevenson, Pa Mrs II P Coweuhoven.Col Mrs S Barnes, Denver F P ray son, N V W G Hihbard & w, Chgo Dr Weisert, Chlcaco 1 W Wills, lowa GRAND HOTEL. Miss HSchlndler, Sacto LC Schindler, Sacto J Christoperson, Cal F Mason, Newcastle H T Smith. Bacramento W II Lang, Cal Miss M E Allen. Ohio J Carlisle, Cal W T WeymoiHli.Amadr J T l.omann. Bt Helena Mrs Hy James, Napa Mrs James, Napa .X MLoean, Han Jose Frank Ham, San Jose Miss Mason, Sacto Miss X Mason, Sacto H J Haioli, Boston Mrs Hatch, Itimtou Miss Hatch, Boston J W Hiller, S Barbara C BHumphrey, S Barb Jas Bateman, Philadelpb B F Nance, Pomona S J Peabody, Ind Mrs A Ballard. Chicago J R Todd, Santa Rosa HE Casey, Los Ang FA Adams. Los A ng Wm Steinbeck, Hoilistr Miss Hlckother, L Aug J Waters <fc w.Watsonv B F Walker, Yreka J W Scott. Los Augeles L Katz, Sutter Cr^ek H Well, Jackson A J Hinds, Santa Crus Wm Cole, Providence Mrs Parker, San Jose J PLaurltzen, Salinas A Saylor, X Yakima TC Johnston, Pleasantn J M ilyrick. Bowling Q Miss My rick,Boa 1 Green E C Bank <fe w, looe Mrs MClemens, Or J P Richardson. Suisun X P Slacy A. w. Minn 1) C Hayes it w, S Jose J H Roberts, Sacto P A Buell, Stockton G F Mcßride, Etna A Evaus, Chlco LICK HOUSE. C Van Nordin. Auburu Mr. Ward <fe w. Wash M G Rhodes. San Jose C TSlnglartary, S Jose J Lawrence, Modesto V Clyti. St Helena J NBl:.ir, Sacramento T C Kearoff, Cal Miss Colly, Los Angeles T J Kirk, Fresno SRBnfor!, Montana I. Fairchilds, St Helena S H Warner, San Jose W A HigKins, Tulare E W Biddle, Heald&burg P Bohl, Sacramento C F Lott, Oroville J W Payne, H V Mrs HClark <ft o, Ind H W Poor, Cincinnati C B Parker, 'i ule Lake S Holland, San Jose II J Carter, Nevada City MC Bingham, Beckwlth C H Williams. Ferndale D A Francis. Farndale T B Cutler, Kureka Hume 1, fry, Arcata X R Nichols, Chicago AShepherd <fe w, se. Joe T IS Ehrenberg<fcw,Napa Pliliart, Flrebaugh C Swanson, Flrebaugh JM Mannon, TTklah W Heeser, Mendocino A L Lightner.Baksrsfleld COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. S A Kerr & wf, Rocklln DRoth, Bridgeport F C Bartlett, Duffin H L Prosper, Portland HS Tafi, Helena A H Brusie, Bakersneld Geo Petersen, Kugene W A l-.lkins, Portland Mrs Linsky, I'ortland SI Jones, Pun land W J Moore, San Jose Owen Teamord, San Jose F Philbrook, Portland .X McKinney,Oregon Geo Wood, Chicago G F Mills. N'ahcotta G McGowan&son, Oregon HE Grigs, Vancouver C GGunther, Portland C F Newcomb, W Wall* HC Brandon, Portland H W Webb. Seattle \V I) Crocker, Seattle CC Halverson, Nanafmo J Morales <fi wf. Reno E McKinna. Stockton AKDaviu*w,Haywards L X Albin Fresno H Turkill, Texas G Wntson <fc wf.LAneeles L X Vail, Juneau M Wo>ten. R»dondo W S Berry <fc dr, Llndsey G Carder, Los Angeles J F Colt, Los Angeles J Marks, Stockton C Nordenfelt, Indianapolis BALDWIN HOTEL. MHueoso, Chicago W* H Miller, New York J C Brooks, Haywards J C Graham <fe w, Oaklnd C M Wooster, San Jose J VPiper. Chicago O J Olsen, New York THBorkey, Sacramento Mrs Rtirn<<, Sacramento E iJe Sarsset, San Jose S AHutchison, Om aba HF Sieber, Marysville F Mliler &\v, Marysvlile J C Collins & w, S Cruz B C M»rtin, st Louis JJ Walsh, Arizona J A Morrissey, Stockton H S Connors, Stockton C NOdett, Sacramento W R Southard, Rochester H B il tiler, Vallejo HBerry, Boston C Austin, Fresno Miss Watts, Los Angeles V Morton, Los Angeles 0 Blair, E' Paso G Ball & w.f. New York 0 Baker, New York NEW WESTERN HOTEL. H Blanchard, Sta Maria B Bates. Courlland HJ Billings, San Mateo H Nilson, Centervlll* P Muller. Sonoma A MVilas, Chicago A H Vilas, Chicago Mrs Reed, Colorado J G Porter, Madera J Harrison, Alameda J C Van Email, Angle Isl Co Mattock <t wf, 111 Misa X Stewart, Illinois HJohnson, Portland }>, neveral, Victoria INTERCOLLEGIATE BALL Berkeley and Stanford Will Meet on the Diamond This Afternoon. ODDS IN FAVOR OF BERKELEY. Entries f.r the Annual College Field Day— lnterf sting Town News Notes. BERKELEY, Cal., April 21.-The first of the series of three intercollegiate base- ball matches for the season of1896 willtake place to-morrow afternoon on the Berkeley ; diamond, beginning at 2:30 o'clock. For j five successive years Stanford has held i supremacy over the University of Califor- I nia in the batter's sport, but the prospects ! for Berkeley's scoring a victory in the ! match to-morrow are extremely favorable. Captain Johnson expresses confidence that the "hoodoo" will be removed and that the blue and gold will flutter in the breeze at the close of the nine innings rather than trail on the ground, "it will only be a question of whether we can hit McLaine," i said he this afternoon, "for then I should feel very certain of a victory. McLaine'3 curves and hard drives are most too mnch j for the ordinary batter, but if we can hit j them we shall be all right. Our infield I and outfield are much stronger than last I year, and the Stanford men themselves acknowledge it to be such. Our battery is very good also. "Worden puts a good deal of science into his pitching, he throws with his whole body and is very accurate. Wheeler takes the balls well and can nearly always be counted on. With all their points of vantage we anticipate a hard fight. Stan- ford certainly has been playing fast ball this season, but their work has not shown up as well this season as formerly and the work of our men has been much on the improve." The men who will represent Berkeley to- I morrow have been selected from thirty- ! five candidates, who have been practicing lor the various positions since the latter part of February. They have been in I steady training under the direction of | Captain Johnson and Coach Cohen of the University Club. To the faithful work of the coach is accredited much of the suc- cess which seenis to await the U. C. team. A souvenir programme ol more than ordinary artistic excellence has been pro- vided for the occasion. The new bleach- ers on the north and east sides of the dia- mond will accommodate at least 1000 guests. Following will be the players and their positions: Worden, pitcher: Wheeler, catcher- Hennessey, first base; Elston, second base; Krug, third base; McLaren, Bhort- stop; Hoag, right field ; Proctor, center field; Johnson, left field. Substitutes— Hall, Gooding, Kaarsburg and Bachelder. Intercollegiate Field Day Entries. BERKELEY, Cal., April 21.—The entry list for the annual intercollegiate field day, which takes place next Saturday afternoon at the Olympic Club grounds, closed last night, with fifty-eight signatures. Berke- ley has seven more entries than Stanford, principally distributed in the running broad jump, the middle distances and the weights. From the way the Stanford men have been showing up in recent field days and try-outs it is generally conceded among the Berkeley athletes that the score in favor of the blue and gold will not be as large by several points this year as last. Victory is expected by the" U. C. men, but not so complete a one as has characterized every former field day against Stanford. The chief weakness of the California men seems to be in the sprints and middle distances, though these events have been much stiengthened since the opening of the season. Following is the complete entry list: 100-yard dash, first heat— Dickie, Koch, Cali- fornia; Brunto, Holbrook, Stanford. Second heat— Chick, Hupp, Thompson, Cali- fornia; Bernard, Toombs, Stanford. 220-yard dash, first heat— Thompson, Koch, Dickie, California; Brunton, Toombs, Stan- ford. Second heat— Chick, Hupp, California; Col- lier, Bernard, Stanford. 1220-yard hurdle, first heat— Torrey, Califor- nia; Dole, Stanford. Second heat — Chestnut, Mclntosh, Califor- nia; Reynolds, Stanford. Mile bicycle, first heat— Crafts, Roos, Everett, California; Anfenger, Roper, Stanford. Second heat— Lemmon. California; Fraser, Cushing, Seyboldt, Stanford. 440- yard dash—Morse, Jones.Magee. Stevens, Hi) born, California; Brunton, Collier, Toombs, Stanford. 880-yard run— Carroll. Brown, Reeve, Glsh, Koch, California; Brunton, Smith, Walker, Holley, Stanford. Mile run— Jackson, Reeve. Stedman, Califor- nia; Brown, Smith, Williams, Stauford. 120-yara hurdle race—Torrey, Bakewell, California; Reynolds, Dole, Stanford. Mile walk— Captain Merwin. Holton, Califor- nia; Jack, Wilkinson, Stanford. Sixteen-pound shot put — Kdgren, Lloyd, Koch, Caliiornia; Wilbur, Fickert, Fisher, Stanford. Sixteen-pound hammer throw—Edgren.Dorn, Carver, Hooper, California; Hazzard, Wilbur, Fickert. Stanford. Pola vault—Lloyd, Mumma, California; Dole, Brunton. Stanford. Running broad jump— Dresser, Koch. Hil- born, Thompson, Dorn, Torrey, California; Toombs, lirunton, Johnson, Stanford. High jump— Miller, Koch, Bake well, Califor- nia; Toombs, Dole, Reynolds, Stanford. For the past two days several of the men who are entered in the track events have gone o?er to the Olympic grounds in San Francisco to train, so as to become some- what familiar with the condition of the track before Saturday'B games. STANFORD'S HOPE. Position of the Members of th« Palo Alto Team— Track Events. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., April 21.—The Stanford baseball team wili to-morrow try its fortune with Berkeley on the diamond of the University of Califor- nia. Two or three of the Palo Alto men are under the weather and expect a close game, if not a defeat. Following will be the position of the men: Pitcher, Mc- Lame (captain); catcher, Jeffs; first base, Young; second base, Harris; third base, Sharp; shortstop, Taylor; leftfield, Stansbury; centerfield, Freeman; right- tield, Thompson. Wight and Stroker wili accompany the team as substitutes. Track men are elated at the showing Toombs and Colliver are making in the 220-yard dash. The former is specially strong at the finish and willcertainly push his man hard in the coming field day. With his speed Toombs combines great en- durance, and his work at the 220 has sur- prised his friends. Colliver is another man whose real ability has not been fully appreciated. His powers as a finisher in the 220 may give him a place in the 220 unless the Berkeley runners are better than they show from their records. Dole, whose work had been very good until this week, is now bothered with his heel, which has been bruised in some way. His performances have been mediocre of late, and Torrey of Berkeley will undoubtedly have an easy time in his hurdles with Dole. The other men are doing fairly well and should give a good account of themselves next Saturday. An Elevated Railway. BERKELEY, Cal., April 21.—Captain R. P. Thomas is again to the front with his elevated railroad scheme, and has asked for a franchise to construct a por- tion of the proposed road. About six months ago Captain Thomas laid before the Board of Trustees plans for an elevated railroad from Goat Island to the West Berkeley water front and from thence to the foothills at East Berkeley. The matter was then referred to a commit- tee of the board, which investigated the scheme and reported that the inventor's project was a practicable one, but as Cap- tain Thomas had not made a definite ap- plication for a franchise no action was taken. Now the captain says he has secured full patents on his invention and desires to demonstrate the feasibility of his plans by building a portion of the road. If given permission by the Town Trustees he will build from Shattuck avenue to Vine street, east along Vine street to the end thereof, a distance of about half a mile. Captain Thomas has a working model of his projected road in his office at West Berkeley. The cars are suspended by wheels from a cable; each car has two wheels, ore at each end and hanging by these, the cars are pro- pelled by electric power, or ifsuch power is inadequate for the heavy grades of the foothills, the inventor says his plans can be modified to allow theUse of a cable. The Trustees referred the application for a franchise to the Street Committee of the board to be reported upon at the next meeting, a week from next Monday. Town Trustees' Meeting. BERKELEY, Cal., April 21.—The reg- ular bi-weekly meeting of the Town Trust- ees was held last night. The principal business was the regular routine work of the committees. It was announced by Attorney Hayne that Mr. Heywood, who has promised to deed to the town a lot for wharf purposes at West Berkeley, demanded as a condi- tion of the gift that the town guarantee to maintain a wharf. Street Superintendent Chick, who was instructed at a former meeting to prepare resolutions for the opening of Sixth street along its entire length, asked for informa- tion with regard to titles to land to be used for street purposes, some question as to ownership having arisen. The matter was referred to Trustees Hoff and Durrill. Improving the Grounds. BERKELEY, Cal., April 21.—The poles and wires for lighting the university grounds are being put in place, and the lights will probably be ready for use in a few days. A force of men is at work under the direction of Captain Kellner, head gar- dener of the agricultural department, planting grass in "Lovers' lane" and flowers along the sides of the new "Stu- dents' pathway." Carpenters' Union. BERKELEY, Cal.. April 21. — John Moran has been elected president of the Berkeley branch of the Carpenters' and Joiners' Union to succeed R. F. Langlais, who resigned the position. For a Year Only. BERKELEY, Cal., April 21.— Profegsor Gayley says that in taking up the work of editing the series of dramatic criticisms as announced in to-day's Call he will not sever his connection with the State Univer- sity, but will probably take a year's leave of absence if the board of regents see fit to grant his request. K*VQ. JOHSSON. HEyNESSEY. WHEELER. WORDEN. n*J>*JiQ.J!.r, McLaren. hoag. . PROCTOR. elston. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA BASEBALL NINE. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1896. 13 1] IM^-^^J^' ; jj^'ll i|ie§fep| lOflffit A smart Broadway, New IV York, druggist has this sign hanging outside his store, it marks the new era of drug selling. Is it any wonder that ha has to enlarge his quar- ters, that his clerks are busy, and that his store is one of the most popular along the leading thor- oughfare ? You can afford to trade with a druggist that has . such a motto as that S^ Dr. Gibbon's Dispensary. I 6i :^?/ I:AEWYST - Established M "J. 1854 if i the treatment of Private W Diseases. Lost Manhood. Ability o? M Ski^n!^! 111111 ?,?^" body and minding ms>kin JDlseases. l hedoctorcureswh«n Auction Sales . — , _ FRIM W. BITTERFIEIiI). THIS DAY. Wednesday April S3. 1890, At 11 o'clock a. m., I will sell The Elegant Parlor Upholstery, Kino Oak and Walnnt Chamber Furniture, Oat Folding Beds, Chiffonieres, Wardrobes, Oil Paint- ines, Mirrors, Carpets, etc., contained in 40 rooms of that fashionable French Private Boarding-house known as "THE VERSAILLES," 611 TAYLOR ST., NEAR SUTTER. FRANK W. BUTTERFIELP, Auctioneer, \u25a0 19 Montgomery street.

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Page 1: SLOAT WAS A BY CRUEL FATE INTERCOLLEGIATE BALL …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1896-04-22/ed-1/seq-13.pdfStuart, $300; Daniel Stuart, $10; Gideon P. Lorey, $250. Her

SLOAT WAS AMAN OF HONOR

Senator Perkins Defends theHero of the Mexican

War.

REPLIES TO EDWARDS.

The Soldier Who Took Posses-sion of California Has a

Clean Record.

EVIDENCE AT WASHINGTON.

It Is Now Certain That the JubileeCelebration at Monterey Will

Take Place.

Oakland Office Sax Francisco Gall,908 Broadway, April20.

Major E. A.Saerman, secretary of tbeSloat Monument Association, has re-ceived a letter from Senator Perkins inwhich he fully exonerates CommodoreSloat from all the imputations tha£ havebeen poured on his character.

'The Bloat Monument Association ofCalifornia is composed in the main ofveterans olthe Mexican war who desire tocommemorate the fiftieth anniversary ofthe taking possession of California by theraisin; of the American flag at Montereyon July 7, 1846, by Commodore John D.Sloat of the United States navy in pursu-ance of orders of the Secretary of theNavy, which were faithfully carried outboth in spirit and to the letter," saidMajor Sherman to-day.

"We anticipated no opposition to theappropriation asked from Congress tomark this historic event, which formed apart of that brilliant series of victories ofthe American arms of 1846-37 and which,by the treaty of Guada'upe Hidalgo, addedan empire in territory to our nationaldomain. But it seems that one GeorgeEdwards, whom Idonot know, nor careto know, is opposing the measure andpersists in trying to defame the name ofCommodore Sloat, whose honorable andbrilliant record is without stain or tarnishin ihe wars of 1812-14 and IH4U-47.

"Commodore Sloat made his plans, keDthis own counsel and arrived July 2 andcarried out his orders. He held no councilof war with Mr. Edwards or any one else.rie performed his duties faithfully and re-ceived due praise and merited '.hanks fromthe Secretary of the Navy and the recordis carefully preserved. Senator Perkinstells me that he has received another let-ter from Edwards and incloses a copy ofhis (Senator Perkins') reply. Itis a com-plete and official exoneration of Commo-dore Sloat's fame. Here itis":

March 30, 1896.Gco'ge F.duards Esq., 25.50 Duightuay, Berke-

hy, Gat—MT I'kar .-ir: Your letter inclosingone from Henry L.Oak. relating to Commo-dore Sloat wes received to-day.lmim confess that Iam at a loss to under-

stand the opposition, which seems to comefrom one quarter alone, to the proposed monu-men t atMonterey. The statue is to commem-orate a great event which even Bancroft's his-tory cannot question— the act of taking posses-

: a Yii>t u-rritory in the name oi theDoited s;ates. In which the critics now live. Iam glad to >ay, however, that only one or twovoices have been raised against the plan.which1 hope willbe carried through, and the statueerected without due delay.

Although tr.e previous conduct of Commo-dore 8!oat ha ? no b uring upon the fact thatthe United States took possession of Californiaon a given date, which action is to be com-memorated, it may be well to again point outthai there aie among the records of the NavyDepartment no documents reflecting uponthat officer in connection with this matter. Infact the report of the Secretary of the NavyDecembers, 184G, fays of the manner in whichSloat carried out his instructions that he "ob-\u25a0erred the line of conduct prescribed to himWith such intelligence and fidelity that nocomplaint has ever been made of any unau-thorized aggression on his part," and furtheron, alter having availed hiruseif of -'a permis-sion which had been given him, in his discre-tion, to assign the command to CommodoreStockton

• • •this gallant and meritori-

ous officer arrived at the sent of government."I'niess the report of the Secretary o; the

Navy, w whichIrefer, and of whichIhave acopy, printed in 1849, is considered to be atotal perversion of truth, it must be acknowl-edged that the action of Commodore SloatehcitdH the praise of the United States Govern-ment. The report also shows that he was notrelieved olhis command for failing health orfor "other reasons," which latter Isubmit,even ifthey existed, it is not the historian'sprovince to assume to mean "vacillationamounting practically to disobedience ot or-ders." Infact, it seems tome that there hasbeen, in the preparation of that part of theBancroft history in question, too much as-Eumption. 1 will submit that -'the Delief ofmost at that time" is not equivalent to a fact,and that ifCommodore Sloat declined to takeaction inthe face of such orders as he had re-ceived until he had authentic news of thecommencement ofhostilities, ne showed him-self eminently worthy of the praise which wasgiven him by the Secretary of the Navy andworthy of the monument which is to be erect-ed at Monterey.Itmay be of interest to the writer of the ar-

ticle in the Bancroft history to learn that themost diligent search by Lie"utenant Young intne archives of the Navy Department has failedto bring forth any document or referencewhich detracts from Commodore Sloat's repu-tation as n faithful officer.Iwould refer you to the officialreports, cor-respondence and data indorsing CommodoreSloat, to be found inHouse executive docu-

ments, second session Twenty-ninth Congress,volume 1,document 4, pages*373 and 379 andpages to 675 inclusive ;also to House executivedocuments, second session. Thirtieth Congress,volume 1, executive document No. 1. com-mencing on page 1005. Yours very truly,

George C. Perkins.Cut Offin Youth.

OAKLAND,Cal., April21.— Miss Fran-ces Burk died in San Francisco Friday,April 17, at the Waldeck Sanitarium, ofmalignant jaundice. She was a nativeand resident of

• Chico, but was visitingfriends in this city when her deathoccurred. She was 21 years 4 months oldand was a graduate of the Snell Seminaryin class of '94. She had many friendshere. The remains were taken to ChicoSaturday night for burial. The deceasedwas the daughter of Isaac and Cora Burk.

At the Hacdonoagh.,OAKLAND, Cal., April 21.—Peter F.

Dailey inhis great laughing success, "TheNight Clerk," conies to the Macdonoughnext Monday and Tuesday evenings.

The engagement ofRivarde.withagrandorchestra, next Wednesday will be anotable musical event.;"Captain Impu'.euce" and "Friends"are booked for April30 and May 1.

Green* Large Kgtate.

OAKLAND, Cal., April 21.— ap-praisers have returned the value of the late!£IiVP^ViSft John Glen's estate at*°

1 }jUi, rhe stallion Directum is valuedat $5000, but is now near Lexington. Ky.A part of the estate consists of 16 000acres in Sonora, Mexico. The rest of theestate is realty ana livestock inPleasantonHaywara s, Oakland and several otherplates inthe State.

Schoolboy Missing.OAKLAND. Cal., , April 21.— Victor !

Hugo Duky, a 15-year-old boy residing at413 Ninth street, has been reported miss-ing at the police station. He started toschool yesterday as usual butnever reachedthere, and itis believed he has started outtosee the world, but that he will soon beready toreturn home.

Globe Iron Works.OAKLAND,Cal., April 21.-The Globe

Iron Works (limited) has been incorpor-ated to manufacture machinery, build andrepair ships and do ail things necessarytherewith. The capital stoct is placed at$30,000, of which there is subscribed $2660as follows: William D. Logan, $750; JohnP. Liphtbody, $750; James W. Woods,$300; Daniel McTaggart, $300; Percy R.Stuart, $300; Daniel Stuart, $10; Gideon P.Lorey, $250.

Her Monthly Allowance.OAKLAND,Cal.. April 21.—The appli-

cation of Lady Leliah Yarde-Buller for amonthly allowance from her father'sestate has been continuea for six weeks,

t >s practically conceded that the allow-ance of $333 a month would be allowed oncondition ot' her signing a certain stipula-tion. Itis understood the conditions aresimilar to those under which the allow-ances were made before she went to Eng-land. ft

INCIDENTS OF THE DAY.A Brief Review of Current Kvents of

Alameda County.Oakland Office Pan Francisco Call,>

908 Broadway, April21. IThe trustees of the Higgina Methodist Church

have applied for permission to raise .SI2OO by amortgage on real estate on Prospect Hill,Brooklyn Township.

The pospel services under the leadership ofRev. Alexander Patterson in the BrooklynPresbyterian church are increasing ininterestdaily.

G.N.Griggs has been permitted to changehis name to William Hartman. The latter isthe name of a family with which he has re-sided since a child.

The Coroner's juryin the CRse of Frank S.Kobele, who was found dead ina cell at thecounty jail,where he was being confined toawait examination as to his sanity, returned nverdict to the effect that death was due tochronic alcoholism.

The indications are that there willbe a largedelinquent city tax list this year. The secondinstallment is being paid in slowly. Only aweek remains before the unpaid bills willbedeclared delinquent and $05,000 is unpaid.

Thomas Mem of Johannesburg, South Africa,who was recently arrested by the Boers duringthe Transvaal trouble, willleave for tne PacificCoast next month. Mr.Mem will be inOak-land the latter part of June.

The case of Hammond vs. the Trustees of theCity of San Leandro to enjoin them fromerecting an electri.'-light plant has been closedso far as argument in the matter is concernedand the plaintiff has been given five and thedefendant two days in which to file briefs.

In the suit of Walsh against the OaklandWater Company tor an injunction and dam-ages alleged to be due to the percolation ofwater from defendant's reservoir on LindaVista over plaintiff's property, the demurrerhas been overruled and the hearing upon theapplication continued until next Monday.

The suit of the Spring Valley Water Worksagainst John L.Beard to adjust water rightson Alameda Creek has been continued toTuesday, May 10, owing to the absence ofJudge Ellsworth by reason of his broken arm.The defendant claims about $80,000 for theriparian rightwhich the plaintiffs seek to ac-quire.

KRUTTSCHNITT'S OFFERThe Railway Manager Talks to

the West Oakland Improve-ment Club.

He Declares That His Company WillFillIts Own Share of the

Marsh.

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,)908 Broadway, April21. j

The citizens ofOakland had the pleasurethis evening of meeting and hearing thegeneral manager of the Southern PacificRailroad Company, Julius Kruttschnitt.itis the first time in the history of the

city that an officialof that rank has evervisited here and met the people to discussmatters that are of vital interest to bothparties. The meeting of the West OaklandImprovement Club was largely attendedby residents of the territory west ofMarket street, all of whom were anxiousto meet Kruttschnitt and hear what hemight have to say regarding the proposedimprovements of the low 'and* betweenthe railroad and Pine street.

Kruttschnitt came over to Oaklandabout 5 o'clock with C. B.Covelher, withwhom he took dinner. They went to thehall early, and the time was spent by Mr.Kruttshnitt is making himself personallyacquainted with the citizens as they ar-rived, rie seemed tobe t>erfect lyat home,nover waiting to be introduced. He occu-pied a seat in the audience during theop°ningof the meeting.

When the preliminary business had beendisposed of President Stark invited theguest of tne evening to a seat beside himduring the speaking. The invitation wasaccepted, and as he took his seat he waspresented to the audience, which greetedhim with applause.

President Mott of the City Council wasrequested by President Stark to addressthe ciub. Mott said there had been nu-merous conferences of the Council, Boardof Health and Mayor regarding the condi-tion of that section.

"As io the owners-hip of land," he con-cluded, "Ihave not been able to discoverwho they are. Shouid the city win itscase against the railroad for the waterfront then the city would naturally claimthat section. Some parts of the land havenever had any taxes paid on them foryears."

Stark requested Kruttschnitt to give anopinion on the subject.

Krnttschnitt said his attention had beencalled to this subject early last week, andfrom a map in the railroad offices theSouthern Pacific owned one-third, and ifthis was so he would say that it woulddoits share toward abating the nuisance.If it owned one-third it would pay one-third of the cost of fillingit; if half thenitwouldpay half the cost, and if it ownedall of it then they would pay the wholecost, as itshould be tilled at once.

•'I find from this map." said he, "thatthe ownership of this land is rather indoubt, and Iwould suggest that the firstthing to be done would be forallinterestedto get together and find out who theowners of each tract are, and then itwillbe only a question of a short time until itcould be filled. Ifina from a reference tothis map that fully one-third of the landhas no owners marked to it. Byallmeansthe land should be filled in at once."

John P. Irish said the small plat underdiscussion should be filled inat once, butit was only a taste of what was north ofSixteenth street and west of Adeline.Even the electric-car companies had tochange their men frequently to avoidsickness, but residents who have homes inthe vicinity have to remain and endure it."The cityshould get to work at once,"said he, "and reclaim all of this WestOakland marsh and transform it into abeautiful park and make it a most fineentrance into the city. In SouthernCalifornia the cities have beautiful sta-tions on all their roads, and they are sur-rounded by parks that' attracted the atten-tion of all who passed along on the trains.Iwould like to have Mr.Kruttschnitt saywhether or not the railroad would con-struct a suitable building on condition thecitizens made the surrounding propertyinto a park."

The chair called upon Mr. Covellier forhis opinion on the marsh question."Iam of the opinion," said he, "that

Colouel Irish's question to Mr. Krutt-schnitt was out of place, as that gentle-man, no doubt, had not come prepared toanswer sucii a question. The right thingis for the city, which created the nuisance,to get to work and abate it, and then wecan go to the railroad and ask it whatit will do for us. Ibelieve that therailroad should be given credit for whatit does. Ifind it is like other people,and ifitdoes right it should be acknowl-edged, but if it does wrong, then itshould be denounced. Iam willing to goon record with such a statement."

Mount Whitney is the highest peak inCalifornia, 14,898 feet.

PURSUED BY CRUEL FATEThe Child of Majors Breaks

Stones, While WilmoreLearns a Trade.

FORTUNES OF BOY BURGLARS.

The Curse of the Gallows Still Seemsto Hang Over Young Ab3 Majors

and His Mother.

Oakland Office, San Francisco Call,)908 Broadway, April21. f

Mrs. Ella Wilrnore, the mother of BertWilmore, the boy burglar, is strangely for-tunate when compared with the circum-stances that surround Mrs. Wagner, themother of young Wilmore's partner incrime.

While in the City Prison Abe Majors saidthat when he heard of the fate of his fatherhe felt that there was no use inhis strug-glingagainst the reputation that had beenleft him. He declared that the shadowof the gallows was across his path and hecould not get from beneath it. Inhisyouthful way he was a pronounced fatalist.

After the commitment of the boys, it

was rumored that their stay in the peni-tentiary would only be a matter of twomonths before the Prison Commissionerswould transfer the lads to the Preston orWhittier Keform School.Itwas also regarded as certain that the

boys would not be placed withold crimi-nals. and it was withgratification that theOa kland people learned that they hadbeen made library messengers, whichproves to have been a mistake.

With sinking heart Mrs. Warner learnsthat her son is working in th£ quarry,though the boy writes in an affectionateletter to his mother that he is kindlytreated and the work is rot hard.

On the other hand, Mrs. Wilmore is re-joicing over the news received this weekthat Bert is working in the electric worksof the prison and is learning a profitabletrade.

Mrs. Wilmore has movea into a com-fortable cottage on Twelfth street, betweenCenter and Kirkham, and is supplied bysympathizing people with all the sewingshe can do. Mrs. Wagner is in the mostneedy circumstances, is willingto work asfar as her strength willpermit, but cannotget anything to do by which she can earnan honest livingfor herself and little ones.With two bright little boys, whose father,J. A. Wagner, fails to provide for, she isleft to get along the best way she can.

The only person who would willinglysupport her and the helpless little ones isAdc Majors, her unfortunate boy, who,two winters ago went without flannels,that his little half-brotners might be clad,showing more love and sacrifice than theirown father.

THE SUNDAY-SCHOOLS.

Programme for the Annual Conventionin East Oakland.

OAKLAND, Cal., April21.—The sixthannual convention of the Alameda CountySunday-school Union will be held in theTwenty-third Avenue Baptist Church Sat-urday, beginning at 9:45 and continuingthroughout the day.

The programme is as follows:9:4*> o'clock, prayer and praise, conductedby Rev. Robert Whitaker, pastor Twenty-

third Avenue Baptist Church; 10:15, business;10:30, address, "The Dependence of theTeacher Upon the Holy bpirit as a Teacher

"Rev. John Reid, D.D., Llverinore; 11, "WhatOur Neighbors Are Doing," Rev. VGATressler, president San Jose City 8. S. Union:Rev. M.P. Boynton, San Francisco; San Mateocounty S.s. Union; 11:45, normal class Biblereading on the lifeof Christ, Rev. D. P. Ward;12:15, basket lunch.

I:ls—Song service. I:3o—Address, "WhatShall the Harvest Be?" John L. Speares, Oak-land, State secretary of the Y.M.C. A. 2—Ad-dress. "Perplexities of the Teacher and How toMeet Them," Rev. 8. J. Carroll, D.D., pastor ofEighth-avenue M.E. Church, Oakland. 2:30—Business, reports of officers, report of nomi-nating committee, election of officers, miscel-laneous, offertory. 3— "Outlook on the Field,"Rev. L. L. Wirt, Oakland; some successfulSunday-schools, three-minute reports. 3:45—Report of .State convention, Rev. M.P. Boyn-ton, San FranciECo. 4:lo—Address, "HighestConsecration Necessary for Genuine bunday-school Work," Rev. S. M.Freeland, D.D.,pustorofFirst Congregational Church, Oakland; con-secration service, Rev. F. H.Maar, Niles.

Seriously Burned.OAKLAND, Cal., April 21.—The at-

tempt of William McClenegan to fillalighted lamp this morning about 1o'clockresulted in his being seriously burnedabout the hands and face. He was in thecellar at the time, and in rushing out toget the garden-hose to extinguish theblaze the raw skin on his hands was tornoff, making his injuries very painful. Thelire was extinguished before it had doneany damage.

Charges Undue Influence.OAKLAND,Cal., April21.—The amend-

ed complaint of Nellie Leavitt Code, who iscontesting the will of her father, WilliamB. Swain, charges her stepmother withusing fraudulent means to have herselfnamed as executor of the will,at which

time the testator was of nnsound mind.She say3, further, that she was 15 at thetime of her father's marriage to RayLioyd Swain, and he was worth $150,000.She then says:

"Shortly after the marriage Mrs. Swainconceived and concocted inher mind thecruel, willful and fraudulent scheme toestrange this contestant from her fatherand drive her away for the purpose of pre-venting her from acquiring control of anyof the property."

The Daughter's Claim.OAKLAND, Cal., April 21.—A claim

has been presented by Deborah O. Pouison,a daughter of the late Count Peter Poui-son, by her guardian ad libem, Ben P.Woolner, toone- sixth interest in the prem-ises, known as "PeterhofF Castle," withsome four acres of the Bond tract sur-rounding the same.

MORE GOLD BRICKS.The Grand Jury Investigating Banker

Little's Large Invest-ment.

OAKLAND, Cal., April 21.—DeputySheriff H. S. Smith was a visitor to Dixonyesterday, where he dug up the two prold

bricks for which Banker Little paid $7500,

which had been buried at the instructionsof the banker under six feet of earth at thebottom of an old weli.

Accompanying him were Banker Ste-phen Little, Cashier Rice and a jewelernamed Gus Schultz, whom he had sub-penacd as witnesses for the Grand Jury inconnection with the Hoot and Gordoncase. The three were before the GrandJury during the afternoon, but that bodyadjourned until to-morrow without takingany action.

OAKLAND BOARD OF TRADEMerchants Enthusiastic Over

the'

Proposed Organiza-tion.

Nominating Committee Appointed anda Lively Election Is Looked

For.

Oakland Office San Fkancisco Call,]908 Broadway, April21. j

Nearly 100 merchants of this city met atMilitary Hall to-night and reorganized theOakland Board of Trade.

M. J. Keller, president of the old board,outlined the purposes for which the reor-ganization had been determined upon. Hereferred to the boards of trade of Los An-geles and San Francisco, and stated thatthere was no reason why a similar success-ful organization should not be effectedhere. He stated that it was a disgracethat in a city the size of Oakland thereshould not be a commercial exhibit.

Craigie Sharpe, who nas been mainly in-strumental in reviving the board, saidthat even the town of Fresno had some-thing to show visitors, while Oakland hadnothing. "We are dead in this town,"said Mr. Sharpe, "and we need to be wokeup. We are on the eve of an era of prog-ress.

"The biggest surprise in commercial cir-cles in this city was the exposition of lastDecember. Whan the idea was startedeverybody doubted the feasibility of it,but the projectors went ahead. Andwhat did we see? One week did not sat-isfy the people, and when we were forcedto close the doors we had a very hand-some surplus on hand. We do not wantto lose the benefit of that example, but wewant to extend it to Alaiueda, Berkeleyand every town in this county. We haveour own matchless water front, and ourfuture is in your hands."

H. M. Van Arnian referred to the differ-ence between Los Angeles and Oakland,and said that this city suffers because ofthe preference shown by Easterners forthe Southern city. This was due to themanner in which Los Angeles boomeditself.

Colonel J. L. Lyons said that with asufficiently powerful organization theycould compel the Board of Supervisors tocarry out necessary improvements.

"For fifteen years," he said, "we havebeen trying to get a road into ContraCosta County. We have not got a roadyet, and by this time we should nave anelectric line over the hills and should beusing itand deriving great benefit from it.But we must have a powerful united or-ganization. We have lots of time nowbusiness is dull. What we want is moneyand that we can only get by enthusiasticwork. We have got to doit for self-pres-ervation and there is no alternative.

H. C. Capwell said it was very evidentthat the merchants were in earnest andsuggested that a nominating committee ofseven be appointed to canvass among themembers and pick out men of grit andability and will for directors. EdsonAdams seconded the motion and it wascarried.

The chairman appointed H. C. Capwell,Edson F. Adams, J. F. Towle, G. E. Fair-child, E. W. Martin, M. J. Laymance, H.Hogan.

A livelydiscussion ensued as to instruct-ing the nominating committee, but itfailed, and itwas very evident that therewill be a lively election next Tuesdayevening.

HAD A MOTIVE.The Unitarian Chnrch Crank Wrote a

Letter to President Jordanof Stanford.

OAKLAND.Cal., April21.— The lunatic, Icalling himself Lewis Porter, who createdthe excitement in the First Unitarian jChurch Sunday morning, seems to have \u25a0,more names than one, and his sensational jact was not due to a sudden iinpupse, but

'

had been carefully planned. These facts !are brought out by a letter which Presi-dent Jordan of Stanford University hassent to Rev. C. M. Wendte. In transmit-ting the letter he writes:

Dear Mr. Wendte: Iinclose a letter which !willdoubtless be of interest Inconnection with Iwhat happened yesterday at your church. Al- ithough this letter was dated April 1,itonly |reached me on Saturday evening. Cordially jy°urs > David S. Jordan.

HOBCOT, Butte Co., Cal., April1,1896.Professor Jordan— My Dear Sib: lam at i

present situated so financially that Ican send jy^LViisum of nlone>' you lent me last spring.Ithink it was in March and Iwish to Day you 1the interest on the same up lo date, so it" you !wittbe so kind as to state what interest you ithink is justIwillsend it to you at once. Idon t want to be under obligations any longertoa man as small as you showed yourself to be.Ifyou had come to me, professor, in the man- !perIdid to you Iwoufa of helped you. bin jthen to such a narrow-minded man as you are

'you really didhelp me, infact you told me so !at the ferry in the City when you was about to ;

PaYk 5°nypleasure trjP t0 tne Yellowstone j

Iwas reading in apaper the other day, when |you lectured on the "Evolution of the Mind." !\Yell,professor. Ihope yours has evoluted fromthat narrow-mindedness you exhibited towardme \\ hen you gave me that letter to Rev. Mr.toote you said itmay be that he willdo some-

'thing lor you. Ifhe don't you can call him a !gentleman .Now, professor, men that are inthe profession that he is inare not supposed to !be gentlemen, butIcan truthfully say that he

'treated me more like one than you did. Hesent money to me by a detective for the pur- ipose of going out into the country to look for Iworlc.

The letter on incoherently Iabout the Stantford estate decision by the !Supreme Court, and continues:

You told me at the ferryIhad better trytome other line ingetting money.Iam going toprofessor. Iam going toOakland ina few days'and Iam going to get up in the Ftrst UnitarianChurch in that cut and make a speech Iunderstand ithas the wealthiest congregation !in the city,and Iam not going tostop to talk Iabout religion. When 1 fightIfighta reality,not something that nevar existed. It willbemy maiden Bpeech, professor, and ifIknew theexact dateIwould be there Iwould invite you!tobe present. You can rest assured it willbe ia good one.

The letter ends with abusive remarks

about the "sniveling curs" that "prayedfor Bob Ingersoll's conversion," and issigned "withdue respect,

"Le Roy Pickering."Silver vs. Gold.

OAKLAND, Cal., April 21.—ProfessorRoss of Stanford University will addressthe pupils of the High School on the silverquestion Thursday morning at 11:30. Ata later date a professor from the StateUniversity willpresent them with the goMstandard. In this way the pupils expectto become properly posted on the moneyquestion.

HOTEL AEEIVALS.RUSS HOUSE.

H W Shntlen, Lay ton v J Hart. San JoseMrs M U Homey, NY C Weat hem-ax. PlacerrtJ J Brooks, Tacoraa W S Hleknaan, GeorgetnJ lorom. Ilealdsburg FProvls, Aniudorr \V Wins, lowa s J Stewart. MassW A Loeffler, lowa jA Kamilton, PescaderoJ \\ Wills, lowa C W Adamson, PetalumaMrs G Fisher, Hnta Cruz W H Allison, WintersMiss X Bartleit, s Cruz 1* Idiart, FresnoJ A Farmer Jr, Kenwd C Swan.ion, FresnoX C Pierce, Ontario J DMalony,OaklandL X Corbln, Ontario IN Stapp. StocktonX Pernn. Fresno P Doran, DelanoIIWaldesford, Eureka J B Overton, NevLizzie Whalen. Ple»sntn MrsJ Armstrong, Clover-MasgieWlialen.Pleasntn daleW J Hnow, Ft Braicg R E Sargent, StoctctonA P Oviirton, .Sia Kosa TTout, w <fc son, SalinasJ C Steele, Pescadero J Harris, MillvllloaIIsteele, Pescadero F M simpaon, PortlandFBSeymour, Pttaluma LKailnals, StocktonJ McFmlyorj,Dixon W Case, San JoseW V -Morris, lit.Mister J LJohnson, UkiataMrs flenderson, Ala VRoyle, Nevada CityJ ftooinson, Stockton F \V Farnsworth, Co'lusaMrsRoberts, Kureka FDowler, Los AngelesH EJones, .-an Jose AlWaddell, Del MonteW H Williams,6 Jose E A Frengei, TowlesCity

PALACE HOTEL.Mrs A Nichols, Berkeley Mrs Minturn,X VC Aull<ft w. 1-olsom E \VJ-'purr. ChicagoV Fiero, Philadelphia FB Sesionich, NVW HRice, ?H Paul C P Bosg, USSR MBpenc*, D 8 N R M Powers, San DiegoJ N Peyton, Spokane IIW Hauler, ChicagoJ B Brcathltt, 1urson B A Watrous, N VP E Harris, Kansas X FitzKibbong, ChicagoMnB i- itzaibbons. Cbgo J J holtman, ChicagoMrs J J Hoffman, Chgo W H McCreeny, BurlgmeF\V Bullock. Chicago N P Chipman, Red BluffE Dwight, Boston C A Lardendon, NOrlenaMrs Levy, Seattle Miss IILCooltdge, BostaJ Witt,Hamburg (, H Siem.wn, N VJ FDennis, Reno Mrs Griflith, N VMiss Griffith,NV Miss S D Orjfflth,NVTIIWard, Oakland JGutraan, N VJ Kudahay, Chicago IIM. Jones, NVP IIDuryea, NV Miss BHayard, NVBHayard, NV Miss Stan.y, MassR West, Chicago Mrs OX Johnson, RaumMiss ML.lohnson.RaumH E Deats <fe w,N VMrs E TDeats, N V Miss Brundage, NewarkMrs EA Stevenson, Pa Mrs IIP Coweuhoven.ColMrs S Barnes, Denver FP ray son, NVW GHihbard & w,Chgo DrWeisert, Chlcaco1 W Wills, lowa

GRAND HOTEL.Miss HSchlndler, Sacto LC Schindler, SactoJ Christoperson, Cal F Mason, NewcastleHT Smith. Bacramento W IILang, CalMiss ME Allen. Ohio J Carlisle, CalW T WeymoiHli.Amadr JT l.omann. Bt HelenaMrs Hy James, Napa Mrs James, Napa.X MLoean, Han Jose Frank Ham, San JoseMiss Mason, Sacto Miss X Mason, SactoH J Haioli,Boston Mrs Hatch, ItimtouMiss Hatch, Boston J W Hiller,S BarbaraC BHumphrey, S Barb Jas Bateman, PhiladelpbB F Nance, Pomona S J Peabody, IndMrs A Ballard. Chicago J R Todd, Santa RosaHE Casey, Los Ang FA Adams. Los A ngWm Steinbeck, Hoilistr Miss Hlckother, L AugJ Waters <fc w.Watsonv B F Walker, YrekaJ W Scott. Los Augeles L Katz,Sutter Cr^ekH Well,Jackson A J Hinds,Santa CrusWm Cole, Providence Mrs Parker, San JoseJ PLaurltzen, Salinas A Saylor, X YakimaTC Johnston, Pleasantn J M ilyrick.BowlingQMiss Myrick,Boa 1Green E C Bank <fe w,looeMrs MClemens, Or J P Richardson. SuisunX P Slacy A. w.Minn 1) C Hayes itw,S JoseJ HRoberts, Sacto P A Buell, StocktonGFMcßride, Etna A Evaus, Chlco

LICK HOUSE.C VanNordin. Auburu Mr. Ward <fe w. WashMG Rhodes. San Jose C TSlnglartary, S JoseJ Lawrence, Modesto V Clyti.St HelenaJ NBl:.ir, Sacramento T C Kearoff, CalMiss Colly,Los Angeles TJ Kirk,FresnoSRBnfor!, Montana I.Fairchilds, St HelenaS H Warner, San Jose W A HigKins, TulareE W Biddle, Heald&burg P Bohl, SacramentoC F Lott, Oroville J W Payne, H VMrs HClark <ft o, Ind HW Poor, CincinnatiC B Parker, 'iule Lake S Holland, San JoseIIJ Carter, Nevada City MC Bingham, BeckwlthC H Williams. Ferndale D A Francis. FarndaleTB Cutler, Kureka Hume 1, fry,ArcataX R Nichols, Chicago AShepherd <fe w, se. JoeTIS Ehrenberg<fcw,Napa Pliliart, FlrebaughC Swanson, Flrebaugh JM Mannon, TTklahW Heeser, Mendocino ALLightner.Baksrsfleld

COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL.S AKerr&wf,Rocklln DRoth, BridgeportF C Bartlett, Duffin HL Prosper, PortlandHS Tafi, Helena A H Brusie, BakersneldGeo Petersen, Kugene W A l-.lkins,PortlandMrs Linsky,I'ortland SI Jones, Pun landW J Moore, San Jose Owen Teamord, San JoseFPhilbrook, Portland .X McKinney,OregonGeo Wood, Chicago GFMills.N'ahcottaG McGowan&son, Oregon HE Grigs, VancouverC GGunther, Portland C F Newcomb, W Wall*HC Brandon, Portland HW Webb. Seattle\VI)Crocker, Seattle C C Halverson, NanafmoJ Morales <fi wf.Reno E McKinna. StocktonAKDaviu*w,Haywards LX Albin FresnoHTurkill,Texas G Wntson <fc wf.LAneelesLX Vail,Juneau MWo>ten. R»dondoW S Berry <fc dr, Llndsey G Carder, Los AngelesJ F Colt, Los Angeles J Marks, StocktonC Nordenfelt, Indianapolis

BALDWIN HOTEL.MHueoso, Chicago W* H Miller,New YorkJ C Brooks, Haywards J C Graham <fe w,OaklndC M Wooster, San Jose J VPiper. ChicagoOJ Olsen, New York THBorkey, SacramentoMrs Rtirn<<, Sacramento E iJe Sarsset, San JoseS AHutchison, Om aba HF Sieber, MarysvilleFMliler & \v,MarysvlileJ C Collins &w, S CruzB C M»rtin,st Louis J J Walsh, ArizonaJ A Morrissey, Stockton HS Connors, StocktonC NOdett, Sacramento W R Southard, RochesterHBiltiler, Vallejo HBerry, BostonC Austin, Fresno Miss Watts, Los AngelesV Morton,Los Angeles 0 Blair, E' PasoG Ball & w.f. New York 0 Baker, New York

NEW WESTERN HOTEL.H Blanchard, Sta Maria BBates. CourllandHJ Billings,San Mateo H Nilson, Centervlll*P Muller. Sonoma A MVilas, ChicagoA HVilas, Chicago Mrs Reed, ColoradoJ G Porter, Madera J Harrison, AlamedaJ C VanEmail,AngleIslCo Mattock <t wf,111Misa X Stewart, Illinois HJohnson, Portland}>, neveral, Victoria

INTERCOLLEGIATE BALLBerkeley and Stanford Will

Meet on the DiamondThis Afternoon.

ODDS IN FAVOR OF BERKELEY.

Entries f.r the Annual College FieldDay—lnterfsting Town News

Notes.

BERKELEY, Cal., April 21.-The firstof the series of three intercollegiate base-ball matches for the season of1896 willtakeplace to-morrow afternoon on the Berkeley;diamond, beginning at 2:30 o'clock. Forj five successive years Stanford has heldi supremacy over the University of Califor-Inia in the batter's sport, but the prospects!for Berkeley's scoring a victory in the!match to-morrow are extremely favorable.

Captain Johnson expresses confidence thatthe "hoodoo" will be removed and thatthe blue and gold will flutter in the breezeat the close of the nine innings rather thantrail on the ground, "itwill only be aquestion of whether we can hitMcLaine,"

isaid he this afternoon, "for then Ishould

feel very certain of a victory. McLaine'3curves and hard drives are most too mnch

j for the ordinary batter, but if we can hitj them we shall be all right. Our infieldIand outfield are much stronger than lastIyear, and the Stanford men themselves

acknowledge itto be such. Our battery isvery good also."Worden puts a good deal of science

into his pitching, he throws with hiswhole body and is very accurate. Wheelertakes the balls well and can nearly alwaysbe counted on. With all their points ofvantage we anticipate a hard fight. Stan-ford certainly has been playing fast ballthis season, but their work has not shownup as well this season as formerly and thework of our men has been much on theimprove."

The men who willrepresent Berkeley to-Imorrow have been selected from thirty-!five candidates, who have been practicinglor the various positions since the latterpart of February. They have been inIsteady training under the direction of|Captain Johnson and Coach Cohen of theUniversity Club. To the faithful work ofthe coach is accredited much of the suc-cess which seenis to await the U. C. team.

A souvenir programme ol more thanordinary artistic excellence has been pro-vided for the occasion. The new bleach-ers on the north and east sides of the dia-mond will accommodate at least 1000guests. Following willbe the players andtheir positions:

Worden, pitcher: Wheeler, catcher-Hennessey, first base; Elston, secondbase; Krug, third base; McLaren, Bhort-stop; Hoag, right field ; Proctor, centerfield; Johnson, left field.

Substitutes— Hall, Gooding, Kaarsburgand Bachelder.

Intercollegiate Field Day Entries.BERKELEY, Cal., April21.—The entry

list for the annual intercollegiate field day,which takes place next Saturday afternoonat the Olympic Club grounds, closed lastnight, with fifty-eight signatures. Berke-ley has seven more entries than Stanford,principally distributed in the runningbroad jump, the middle distances and theweights. From the way the Stanford menhave been showing up in recent field daysand try-outs it is generally concededamong the Berkeley athletes that thescore in favor of the blue and gold willnotbe as large by several points this year aslast. Victory is expected by the" U. C.men, but not so complete a one as hascharacterized every former field dayagainst Stanford. The chief weakness ofthe California men seems to be in thesprints and middle distances, though theseevents have been much stiengthened sincethe opening of the season.

Following is the complete entry list:100-yard dash, first heat— Dickie,Koch, Cali-

fornia; Brunto, Holbrook, Stanford.Second heat— Chick, Hupp, Thompson, Cali-

fornia; Bernard, Toombs, Stanford.220-yard dash, first heat— Thompson, Koch,Dickie, California; Brunton, Toombs, Stan-ford.

Second heat— Chick, Hupp, California; Col-lier, Bernard, Stanford.

1220-yard hurdle, first heat— Torrey, Califor-nia; Dole, Stanford.Second heat

—Chestnut, Mclntosh, Califor-nia; Reynolds, Stanford.

Mile bicycle, first heat— Crafts, Roos, Everett,California; Anfenger, Roper, Stanford.

Second heat— Lemmon. California; Fraser,Cushing, Seyboldt, Stanford.

440- yard dash—Morse, Jones.Magee. Stevens,Hi)born, California; Brunton, Collier, Toombs,Stanford.

880-yard run— Carroll. Brown, Reeve, Glsh,Koch, California; Brunton, Smith, Walker,Holley,Stanford.

Mile run—Jackson, Reeve. Stedman, Califor-nia; Brown, Smith, Williams, Stauford.120-yara hurdle race—Torrey, Bakewell,

California; Reynolds, Dole, Stanford.Milewalk— Captain Merwin. Holton, Califor-nia; Jack, Wilkinson, Stanford.Sixteen-pound shot put

—Kdgren, Lloyd,

Koch, Caliiornia; Wilbur, Fickert, Fisher,Stanford.

Sixteen-pound hammer throw—Edgren.Dorn,Carver, Hooper, California; Hazzard, Wilbur,Fickert. Stanford.

Pola vault—Lloyd,Mumma, California; Dole,Brunton. Stanford.

Running broad jump—Dresser, Koch. Hil-born, Thompson, Dorn, Torrey, California;Toombs, lirunton, Johnson, Stanford.

High jump—Miller,Koch, Bake well, Califor-nia; Toombs, Dole, Reynolds, Stanford.

For the past two days several of the menwho are entered in the track events havegone o?er to the Olympic grounds in SanFrancisco to train, so as to become some-what familiar with the condition of thetrack before Saturday'B games.

STANFORD'S HOPE.

Position of the Members of th« PaloAlto Team— Track Events.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.,April21.—The Stanford baseball team wilito-morrow try its fortune with Berkeley onthe diamond of the University of Califor-nia. Two or three of the Palo Alto menare under the weather and expect a closegame, if not a defeat. Following will bethe position of the men: Pitcher, Mc-Lame (captain); catcher, Jeffs; first base,Young; second base, Harris; thirdbase, Sharp; shortstop, Taylor; leftfield,Stansbury; centerfield, Freeman; right-tield, Thompson. Wight and Stroker wiliaccompany the team as substitutes.

Track men are elated at the showingToombs and Colliver are making in the220-yard dash. The former is speciallystrong at the finishand willcertainly pushhis man hard in the coming field day.With his speed Toombs combines great en-durance, and his work at the 220 has sur-prised his friends. Colliver is anotherman whose real ability has not been fullyappreciated. His powers as a finisher inthe 220 may give him a place in the 220unless the Berkeley runners are betterthan they show from their records.

Dole, whose work had been very gooduntil this week, is now bothered with hisheel, which has been bruised in someway. His performances have beenmediocre of late, and Torrey of Berkeleywillundoubtedly have an easy time in hishurdles with Dole.

The other men are doing fairly well andshould give a good account of themselvesnext Saturday.

AnElevated Railway.BERKELEY, Cal., April21.—Captain

R. P. Thomas is again to the front withhis elevated railroad scheme, and hasasked for a franchise to construct a por-tion of the proposed road.

About six months ago Captain Thomaslaid before the Board of Trustees plans foran elevated railroad from Goat Island tothe West Berkeley water front and fromthence to the foothills at East Berkeley.The matter was then referred to a commit-tee of the board, which investigated thescheme and reported that the inventor'sproject was a practicable one, but as Cap-tain Thomas had not made a definite ap-plication for a franchise no action wastaken.

Now the captain says he has secured fullpatents on his invention and desires todemonstrate the feasibility of his plans bybuilding a portion of the road. Ifgivenpermission by the Town Trustees he willbuild from Shattuck avenue to Vine street,east along Vine street to the end thereof,a distance ofabout half a mile.

Captain Thomas has a working modelof his projected road in his officeat West Berkeley. The cars aresuspended by wheels from a cable; eachcar has two wheels, ore at each endand hanging by these, the cars are pro-pelled by electric power, orifsuch poweris inadequate for the heavy grades of thefoothills, the inventor says his plans canbe modified to allow theUse ofa cable.

The Trustees referred the application fora franchise to the Street Committee of theboard to be reported upon at the nextmeeting, a week from next Monday.

Town Trustees' Meeting.BERKELEY, Cal., April 21.—The reg-

ular bi-weekly meeting of the Town Trust-ees was held last night. The principalbusiness was the regular routine work ofthe committees.Itwas announced by Attorney Hayne

that Mr. Heywood, who has promised todeed to the town a lot for wharf purposesat West Berkeley, demanded as a condi-tion of the gift that the town guarantee tomaintain a wharf.

Street Superintendent Chick, who wasinstructed at a former meeting to prepareresolutions for the opening of Sixth streetalong its entire length, asked for informa-tion with regard to titles to land to beused for street purposes, some question asto ownership having arisen. The matterwas referred to Trustees Hoff and Durrill.

Improving the Grounds.BERKELEY, Cal., April21.—The poles

and wires for lighting the universitygrounds are being put in place, and thelights will probably be ready for use ina few days.

A force of men is at work under thedirection of Captain Kellner, head gar-dener of the agricultural department,planting grass in "Lovers' lane" andflowers along the sides of the new "Stu-dents' pathway."

Carpenters' Union.BERKELEY, Cal.. April 21.

—John

Moran has been elected president of theBerkeley branch of the Carpenters' andJoiners' Union to succeed R. F. Langlais,who resigned the position.

For a Year Only.BERKELEY, Cal., April 21.—Profegsor

Gayley says that in taking up the work ofediting the series of dramatic criticisms asannounced in to-day's Call he will notsever his connection with the State Univer-sity, but will probably take a year'sleave ofabsence if the board of regentssee fitto grant his request.

K*VQ. JOHSSON. HEyNESSEY.WHEELER. WORDEN.

n*J>*JiQ.J!.r,

McLaren. hoag. . PROCTOR. elston.UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA BASEBALL NINE.

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1896.13

1]IM^-^^J^';jj^'ll

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A smart Broadway, NewIV York, druggist hasthis sign hanging outsidehis store, it marks thenew era of drug selling.Is it any wonder that hahas to enlarge his quar-ters, that his clerks arebusy, and that his store isone of the most popularalong the leading thor-oughfare ?

You can afford to tradewith a druggist that has

.such a motto as that

S^Dr.Gibbon's Dispensary.I6i:^?/I:AEWYST-

EstablishedM"J.1854 ifithe treatment of PrivateW Diseases. Lost Manhood. Abilityo?MSki^n!^!111111 ?,?^" body and mindingms>kin JDlseases. lhedoctorcureswh«n

Auction Sales.—,_

FRIM W. BITTERFIEIiI).THIS DAY.

Wednesday AprilS3.1890,At 11 o'clock a. m.,Iwill sell

The Elegant Parlor Upholstery,KinoOak and Walnnt Chamber Furniture, OatFolding Beds, Chiffonieres, Wardrobes, Oil Paint-ines, Mirrors, Carpets, etc., contained in40 roomsof that fashionable French Private Boarding-houseknown as

"THE VERSAILLES,"611 TAYLOR ST., NEAR SUTTER.

FRANK W. BUTTERFIELP, Auctioneer,\u25a0 19 Montgomery street.

Argentina Michael Pecora Louis Le Jeune John Schneider Andrew Lorey Amy Berke

Mary-Ann- e Jacob-Southe-r Fildnyx.uky.edu/dips/xt7m901zdh4x/data/0483.pdfStuart Henn Shoptaugli John Shoptau'gh James Smith 4 Benedict Smith Vhitaker Standiford Thomas Simpson same

Executive Office of Environmental Affairs Hassanova, PLS Ken Fields – Manager of Research Effort Evanson Browne, Adam Sloat, Lincoln Versoy, Monika Bruzkova, Nicole Girard, Steve

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Tube Roller range - Stuart Equipment2).pdfStuart has updated its already highly successful range of roller mixers. The addition of removable side panels and detachable roller

TH20140714-A-27… · 12:50 p.m. — Reid Lorey^, Justin Leibering, Greg Olinger*, Brad Bolling* 1 p.m. — Will Seger, Cam Weyer^, Derek Bolling, Bryson Bolling * denotes senior

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GRAVENHURST HIGH SCHOOL 2019 2020 COURSE ......GRAVENHURST HIGH SCHOOL 2019 – 2020 COURSE CALENDAR TRENT WILLETT, PRINCIPAL LOREY SARGENT, VICE-PRINCIPAL 325 Mary Street, South GRAVENHURST,

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EE 330 Spring 2007 Lecture Instructor:Randy Geiger 351 Durham [email protected]@iastate.edu 294-7745 Lab Instructors:Jake Sloat Lecture: MWF

THE SLOAT FAMILYfreepages.rootsweb.com/~desloat/genealogy/MayHartSmith.doc · Web view"The Dutch word for 'crooked knife' was the original name of Gramercy Park. The most obvious

Missouri Record - msd.dese.mo.govby,” Sloat said through her interpreter, Kristen Thomas, of AC’s disability Services. “I have always liked to build and repair things, but I

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1 Supply Chain Management Professor Soheila Jorjani, Ph.D. June 22, 2002 Team: Barbara Sepich Amy Wheeler Tom Arant Shon Sloat Supply Chain Management

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Climate Change & the Tongass NF: Potential Impacts on Salmon Spawning Habitat Matt Sloat, Gordie Reeves, Kelly Christiansen US Forest Service PNW Research

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EMPLOYEE CHECK AND ADVICE REPORT DEPARTMENT ......LOREY GONZALEZ FLORES 4/9/2021 314412 1,831.48 MARIA MORENO 4/9/2021 314415 1,505.29 COMMUNITY SERVICES ADMIN TOTAL 12,862.09 COMMUNITY

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Volume 29 ,No. 1 News, Advice ... - Sloat Garden Center · About this Newsletter: The Gardener’s Notebook is published three times a year by Sloat Garden Center for the education

Delno Ebie - bellestarrproductions.com€¦ · Sara Ballentine, Jeanne Averill, Skip Purdue, Tracy Sloat On-Camera Audition Workshop: Alex Czuleger, Heather Laird, Michelle De Long

SUPPLY, INSTALLATION, & COMMISSIONING OF …boughey.com/Resources/SME2000.pdfStuart M. Jones Director of Sales & Marketing Svedala Industries, Inc. - York, PA, USA. 1 ABSTRACT In June

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Welcome to Sloat Garden Center | San Francisco …...About this Newsletter: The Gardener’s Notebook is published three times a year by Sloat Garden Center for the education and enjoyment