fate of tramp. the baltimore. - chronicling america...fate of a tramp. mystery surrounding a san...

FATE OF A TRAMP. Mystery Surrounding a San Rafael Tragedy, lhe Body of a Murdered Man Discov- ered Near the Depot. Ballet Bole io the Head-One of a Gang of Hard Characters From San Francisco. j§ A Saloon-Keeper's Story. Special to The Mornimi ICC San Rafael, Jan. 6. -This morning the body of a man was noticed lying on a sewer-pipe near the Donahue railroad depot. Passers-by paid no particular attention to the man, thinking he was one of the many tramps who now infest thia locaUty. Shortly before the 8 o'clock train started for San Francisoo one of the passengers called the attention of the section boss to the man and on an investigation being made it was found that he was dea: and that in all likelihood he had been murdered, as a millet hole was found to have penetrated his forehead. Coroner Eden was immediately notified and he repaired to the scene and removed the body to tlie Morgue, where it was laid npon a slab and all day it was viewed by a motley crowd of curious people. Sheriff Frank Healy soon after the di*-*- --covery began an investigation, but with \u25a0what results it is impossible to tell. Fie has been out all day exploring the surrounding country, and all the haunts of the tramps who sojourn in this section.' but nothing of note in connection with the case, itIs believed, has beon discovered. TROUBLESOME PASSENGERS. Shortly after the body was found this morning the following facts were discovered : On the 5 o'clock trip from San Fran- cisco seven hard-looking specimens of hu- manity, the deceased being among the number, boarded the boat en route to this place. At Reeds Station they raised a disturbance on the train and after a great deal of trouble tj the trainmen three of the tramps were put off the train and before the signal to start up couid be given the passenger- cars were deluged with a shower of rocks and cobbles. The missiles came in a perfect fusillade and the passengers had to sect refuge below the seat-*. Tbe train sped on aud the remaining tramps reached san Ra- fael, where tbey proceeded to celebrate their arrival. Tbey indulged in various petty tri-'ks at the depot and then repaired to a neighboring saloon, wiiere, after taking several diinks, they male aa attempt to relieve the propiietor of liis watch. In this they partly succeeded, as one case of the watch Is now missing. ATTEMPTED ROBBERY. Virgil Escallier, tbe proprietor of the saloon, gives iiis story, as follows: "About 7 ! o'clcck hst night four tramps came into my saloon. Tbey seemed to bave considerable money and treated in turn. While not greatly under the influence of liquor tbey seemed quarrelsome. 1did not pay any particular attention to' them until 1 looked at my watch to compire it with lhe clock on the bar, and one of the men made a grab for it I hud a flrm bold on the watch, but the ni;:n succeeded in wresting the case from inc. They all ran out, witn the exception of tbe man who was found dead this moi ning. lie remaiued in tbe saloon for some time, and »aid lie would be abld to identity my assail- - tt :*-\u25a0\u25a0" ant." j. Several persons who reside in tiie vicininjß of where tbe man was f mnd statu that eb ut S o'clock 1 ist night, about the time at wliich tlie deceased left E-callier's saloon, tbey heard a shot bred. Xo -attention was paid to it, as it was thought that the watch- man at the IIuM Rafael was firing at tres- passing dogs. Four tramps who are serv- ing lime in tlie County Jail were brought to the Morgue to-day and identified the remains as those of a Swede who had occupied the same barn with them on last Saturday night. Tiiey state that he was in the barn when tbey reached it and left early on tbe following morula,?, but they were positive ac to his identification? THEORIES OF BB TRAGEDY. No pistol or other weapon having been found near tha body, various theories have been set afloat as to the cause of the oc- currence. Une is that deceased tried to stand up some passer-by and was shot down; another is that be and his companions became involved in a dispute an that the deceased was murdered and bis murderer escaped. The latter seems the most plausible, as deceased was seen to display a pistol and considerable money, but when discovered this miming but thirty cents was found on his person and do weapon could be found anywhere in the vicinity. The position of the body when found indicates that the man was shot aud the body deposited where It lay this moruing. The opinion is expressed that it was a cold- blooded murder, and many acts of lawless- ness which have disturbed this town for tome time past are now being agitated, and no doubt the offenders wiil be summarily dealt with. RECENTLT IMPRISONED. Deceased was a man abc.ut 20 years of age, 5 feet 8 inches in height and cl-an •haven, and was dressed in a chinchilla coat, blue overalls and gaiter shoes. To- night it nas been learn d that on the train he confided to one of the passengers from whom be was trying to borrow some money that he had just been released from the House of Correction in ban Francisco. An accurate desen of the companions of the deceased could not be gained. Sheriff llealy has not as yet returned from his search, and no further developments can be given. Many of our foremost citizens have become interested, and it is thought that the Board of Trustees will be asked to appoint several additional policemen. NEARLY A MILLION, Large Fortune Left to a Woman Besiding in Glenn County. Ciiico, Jan. 6.— Last Friday L. P. Mc- Intyre, private detective, of St. Johnsbury, Vl., arrived here. lie hired a team and went over to Glenn County In search of J. JI. Martin and wife, the latter being Uie rightful heir to a fortune left ly the father of ex-Congregrsujan Cross of Vermont nbout ten year 3 ago. Bertha Cross met Mar' in Washington, D.C., but as her father opposed her marriage the young couple eloped; and tevcial .\eais later came to California. The mother of the girl has since died and last July tlie father leaving his entire for- tane-oi about a million dollars to this only daughter. A detective has been searching •Ince.-the father's deatti, and finally located the:iauiily in Glenn County. Mrs. Martin for beyond years lived in this city, nm! has nearly supported her husband. They have been/living in poor circumstances, and one month ago moved to Glenn County. Mai tin, Ms wife and the detective left yesterday for SL-J-ohnsbury. Los Ange'.es Races. Los Angeles, Jan. 6.—The fourth day of the holiday meeting witnessed a poor attendance. The track was fast, and the weather cloudy. First race, thlrteen-sixteenths of a mile (two-year-old selling race). Bridal Girl won, Combat second, Caplstrano third. Time, 1:25)4. Second race, five-eighths of a mile dash, April Fool won. Tue Jew second, Jim Duffy third. Hercules also ran. Time, 0:31|4 ; the fastest time for the distance made in Cali- fornia. Third race, one and a half miles (all ages). John Treat won, Idaho Chief second, Itube third. Time, 2:36)4. r«* Fourth race, seven-eighths of a mile (Con- solation handicap), Ben ll won by a head. King Georgo second, Bequest third. Time, 1:30. World's Fair Exhibits. San Jose, J.m. 6.— Th-9 Board of Trade beld a special meeting this evening tor the purpose of arranging to have Santa Clara County represented at the World's Fair. It was decided to ask the Board of Supervisors to appoint fifteen representative citizens from all sections of the county to act with tbe board in collecting suitable exhibits to form a display of this county. Residences Burned Dvnsmi "in, Jan. 6.—The dwelline-houscs of Samuel Gongwer-aud 11. P. Williams were burned ' last night. The fire started Id Williams' house, who lost everything, 81000 on llie dwelling and $500 on the fur- gHW -aufl clothing' Gopgwer lost $1200 on the dwelling, but s.iv-sd most of the furni- ture. The insurance is light. The deep snow impeded all efforts to get the fire in so in use. The railroad boys stretched 500 feet Of hose through five feet of snow, and the big engltje in the raachiue-shop sent the water whizzing on to the nre. THE GREENWOOD MURDER. Schmidt Identified by His Portrait as Cae of the Assassins. Vallejo, .lan- 6.— Deputy Sheriff Brown- lee of Napa City was In town to-day, and in conversation with a Call reporter said that Curl Schmidt of Denver, the self-confessed murderer of Greenwood, is undoubtedly the guilty man. Brownie* had Schmidt's picture with him, and the identification was promptly made by Captain Stege, owner of a saloon one mile this side of the Greenwood residence on the Napa road, at which Schmidt ad- mitted he had stopped to take a drink. The picture was also taken by Brownlee to Port Costa, where the local constable recognized it as that of a man who passed through there the day before the murder was committed. The constable also stated that he had purchased a watch from Schmidt for 82. The Deputy Sheriff promptly telegraphed to Denver to ascertain if Schmidt Uad sold a watch to any one in Port Costa on the day iv -tun. The reply was in the affirma- tive. Brownlee is convince! that Schmidt is the man wanted. \u25a0>Tapa, Jan. o\ — The photograph of Schmidt, who confessed at Denver that he murdered Mrs. Greenwood, has arrived here. Captain Greenwood after carefully examining the picture failed to identify Schmidt ns oue of the murderers, but ad- mits hat the description sent from Denver with tne picture tallies very well fur cue of the men, but in the picture ho lauds no like- ness to either of them. THE LANDER WRECK. Testimony for the Prosecution io the Al Roberts Trial. Auburn, Jan. 6. -The Al Roberts trial was resumed this morning at 9 o'clock. W. H. McßridP, Thomas Jones, Jo Gould- en, V. Goulden and T. Ahem all testified to the fact that the wreck could not have been caused by the movement of the train. They hud no doubt that the derailment was the work of wreck* In the afternoon Sheriff Conroy, Engineer E-tabrook, F. Henzinger, fireman. George Morrill, caboose brakeiuan, W. E. .Sichol- si ii, Pullman-car conductor, M. J, Murray, conductor of the wricked train, E. J. Glid- ing, conductor of the deadhead freight crew. David Tuiii'iit .*• brakeman ol the freight train, and W. S. Coyan, night clerk of the Giendale Hotel at Iluie Cany m, were -worn. They all testified tiiat it took them but from three to five minutes to reach the ditched sleeper. Santa Cruz. A! Berts was seen inside ttie car soon after, and Mor- rill asked him how he got there so soon. lie said he heard the crnsh and can over * from the house, over half a mile distant. Coyan described how In** found the iron bar where it had been freshly thrown, aud Con- roy corroborated his testimony. Serious Shooting Affray, Sacramexto, Jau. 6.— Near midnight to- nigh: Frank Couniff shot bis partner, Ed- ward Bai' ey. Thpy aie proprietors of a dive on Secoud street, a notorious lesort for ot'iti: fiends. For several days they had been quarrel- ing, and to-night both started to draw their nstols, but Ct-nniff got his weapon out first and shot Bailey through the right groin. A second .shot missed him. He then took away Bailey's ristol and walked nut of the saloon with botii we mons in his hand. He was s-een to cuter a side door of the Union Hotel, but nt last accounts the tiolice had not found him. Bailey's wound is not necessarily fatal. .*. Opiam Orens Broken to Pi»c?i. Maiiysvii.lk, Jan. C— R-venue officers broke iuto v Chinese building at the south end of town t-^day and discovered lar»:e opium ovens which id been used a few minutes before. The Chinamen made their escape. The same nlace wa? raided two months ago and tne ovens were broken to pieces. Libeled for Salvage. Astoria, Jan. o.— The owners of the tug Traveler will libel the British ship Aiguurth for salvage. The captain of the Traveler In his affidavit asserts that on January 4lh the zburth was in the breakers off (trays Harbor in great peril, and that he towed her off. The amount of salvage to be claimed is not known. General Kautz Retires. Vascocveb (Wash.), Jan. 6.—Brigadier- General Kautz relinquished his command of the Department of the Columbia yesterday, having been retired. Ue «as tend, red a reception last ni/ht by the officers of the garrison. • Dry- Goods Dealer Fails. New Whatcom (Wash.), Jan. 6.— <;. a. .dry-goods dealer, assigned to-day. Liabilities, $'.£0,000; assets, Sis.ooo. ADULTER AXTS IN BaKIXGPOWDEE .A in in miI a nti'l Alum Are the Principal alterants Tseil. San Francisco Paetfie Xedleal Jwrnat. To prove the presence d ammonia in a baking powder, a very simple but quite satiifactory test may be mail- by any one over his own cooking- stove. Take a tablespooofol of the powder to be tested and dissolve It In a tablespoouful of w tei. place tbe solution over tire Ore and stir it while beating, then introduce your nose Into the cup. lhe resemblance to a botlie or aqua ammonia will", In many Instances, be veiy Impressive To detect the presence of alum would reijulie a more critical analysis. Probably the most nearly perfect baking powder would be thai composed of puie cream of tartar, bicarbonate of soda and stated. The starch is a food, tlte otber two Ingredient*, when united chemically in the dough, would liberate carbonic acid gas aud lave no objectionable residue. We might appropriately introduce heie some remarka on dyspei-sia and outline what. In our opinion, comtttutes one or Its prominent cause*. The extensive hold winch disorders of the stomach nave secuied upon tbe people of Ameri- ca has become pruveiblal; so much so that dyspepsia has been designated by some as the Americnn disease. Itmay be met with all over our great couutry. In almost every household, and Is becoming more prevalent day by day. ll Is a rtiseri«o of civilization, and large!) ol modern civilization. The et to oglcal factors whicli might enter Into a treatise on tlie sobject aie numerous, but tlie ac!u il effects of many often very in- deluiiie. No one. lv fact, baa yet satisfactorily accounted for the great prevalence of dyspepsia In America. Jut while nnmeilcally these causei maybe great, it is al ihe sanm Ume ttue that they; exert- ingauy significant influence, ate comparatively few. Without attempting to mention ihctn all, theie Is One particularly, which has been slowly, Insidiously, yet none the le>s dangerously, cx- ci ting Its Influence, and to wblcb the attention of the medical profession has not yet been carefully diawn. We refer to the constant Introduc- tion tbrougb tbe food, into i lie stomach, of ammonia. 11 auy one will take tbe pains to sludv the modem btstoiy of dyspepsia," be will soon dis- cover that its rnaicii of piogieis has been eon- t'inporaii ou-s with the Introduction aud qm of tawing powders. The consumption of this article has become enormous. No pantry to-day Is without i". Not eveiy brand, however, ii Im- pute. Theie are one or two worthyexceptions; but many of them are Contaminated, and the most deleterious substance to be found hi any Is ammonia. 1 liln ammonia Introduced Into the dough is not all set free by heating- According to Prof. Ullgard. Dot verslty ot California, " J ne ammonia may not assume ilia gaseous state further than due* the water itself, of which Itslightly lowers the bulling point; when present In lame propor- tion, Uie ammonia gas Itself will aid InHie in- flation of the dough. A biscuit hastily baled may Have loot only from 10 to 20 per Cent of the total amouut Introduced Into the baking powder. After cooling, the caibonlc gas Contained In the biead cells gradually diffuses and Is leplaced by air In th*- cune ol time; while the ammonia remains In absorption 0' solution in the water of the bread, recom blued Into cai bouale." Bo much for the presence of ammonia In some of the popular biands of baking powder now* un the maikel and fur its retention in the bread. Now, what are Some of its effects ? Bartbolow, classing It anions the agents mat iuciease waste, says: "The long-continued us" of ammonia lm- palis dlve-llon by neutralizing the gastric juice. Jnciea«ed waste of tissue is also one result of Us admluls'ra lon, manifested by pallor, emacia- tion and feebleness. When Introduced Into the food in sufficient quantity, it damages the stiuc. lure of the red blood globules, and lv this way also It affects Hie nutrition of the body, besides ibe.icthm which it bas lv common with nu- other tides, of Increasing tbe rate of waste or retrograde metamorphosis." This question ie- Raiding the effect of ammonia upon the human economy is one upon which authorities do not differ, aud tlie Individual experience of i very physician Is in act-rod wlih the asset lion of au- hies. The agent. Is a. ding, uotafood;au excrement, noi a liueut. The amount received by the system through these means, while not great hi any particular time and not sufficient to prove Injurious, becomes both great and delet-rlous by being continuous Physicians owe li to their pailents and to the people gen- erally to loforro themselves regarding ibis matter, arid without Par or favor unqualifiedly to comb inn injurious prrpasatious; a.id (he vai ious boards of health throughout Hie Stale, in dealing with tbe question of food adulterations, would do the people a great service to look well lo the brands of baking powders containing ammonia and other lujuilous lugredleuls, THE BALTIMORE. Examination by the Board of Survey at Mare Island. Strict Silence Maintained ia Regard to the Affair at Valparaiso. The Sailors Confined to the Ship—Testi- mony in the Case of the Chilean Mob to Be Taken To-Day. Pperial to The Morning CALL Yat.t.f.jo, Jan. 6.— At daybreak the Bal- timore was lying comfortably In the big stone dock with twenty-seven feet of water around her, enough to float her, with several feet to spare. Just as soon as the light enabled the men to get to work the vessel was aligned, so ns to sink into the fixed props at the bottom of the dock, and then the pumps were Bet to won;. There were frequent pauses, for the dock-master was taking no risks, and at 9 o'clock there were still eighteen feet of water around the ship, whicli had now -sunk safely iuto position. By 10:30 o'clock the water was all out, and it was found that the Incrustation of barna- cles was comparatively 6light, the divers having done good work belore the ship left Valparaiso. The chief anxiety of tie authorities Is to learn how far the pitting has gone. The Balti- more hus been in commission two years, nnd has been docked twtce during that time, besides receiving a hasty scrap- ing by the divers. Ifthe plates have only- been superficially affected the Baltimore can 00 be put in trim for sea, and the minds of the builders of modern cruisers wi'.l he greatly relieved, lt is a fair test case In this particular. SMALL REPAIRS NECESSARY. So far as the general repairs are concerned the Survey Board went over the vessel to-day, and it is understood that, while there is nothing to make the ship unfit for immediate service, -here are quite a number of small repairs lo be done that may greatly prolong her stay, if nothing occurs to call for a sudden departure. The whole topic of conversation in Vallejo is bow soon will the Baltimore leave? The disbursement of something like S".00 a diy is a boon winch the local store- keepers do not like to see speedily termi- nated. Every scrap of Information about th« vessH is eaeerly snapped up and the war talk has by no means died out. For it so hat pens tbat there are hundred* of people on and around the water front of Vallejo who know Chile thoroughly and who pre- dict that the pending investigation will not be a mere gentle indorsement 1 1 tre Chilean court's* position. RE 'li.T OF CONSPIRACY. lii truth there is much r.t the very cutspt of tiie investigation that indicates an (fficial determination and ability to make out a very strong case against tbe Valparaiso moo. There is no disposition nor is there any necessity to manufacture evidence, but from all thai can be learned the volume of testimony will show thai tbe attack on the Balti ore's men was the result of weeks of conspiracy: that a wholesale murder was clearly premeditated; and that nothing will be gained by .i merciful or temjorizng policy. PLAN of ACTION. Lnited State? District Attorney Gnrter, Commissioner .1. S. Man r- and Oflicial Reporter Clement Bennett arrived on the morning train and promptly aid' d the Baltimore, where they were introduced to Capt tin Schley. Presently Admiral Irwin came in, and a few minutes later Com- mander Cochrane appeared In full uniform, the Admiral a.-.d Captain Schley being In fatigue uniform. Colonel Renipy, the Judge- Advocate, In civilian uniform, wai the inst in attendance. A long and earnest discus- sion ensued on tbe . --th q of admitting the press representatives to the besting, and was understrod. that an announcement would be ale on the subject later in the day. It was also decided to bold the investigation in the court-room and not on board rhe vessel. After a half- hour's conference District Attorney Gaiter and Colonel R mcv decided that valuable time Would be saved by devoting tie entire dy to the preparing of a nl m of action, deferring the taking of testimony till \u25a0morrow. EXECUTIVE SESSION. The two officers tnen went into executive session In the court-room over a mass of type-written matter ceding 500 foolscap pages, which were understood to he abstracts of the evidence taken before the Chilean court in Valparaiso, and the testimony in dit.is of the American sailors During the day numerous cipher messages were wired to Washington, nnd, in fact, the soli- tary wire at Vallejo was practically blocked with such messages. Indicating how closely the Government is in touch with the authorities on the island. There are, it is said, fifty-four witnesses to be examined, and the work, even with night sessions, cannot b" completed this week. The ofii- ci.tl stenographer, Clement Bennett. is as- sisted by Mr. La man and two rapid type- writers, tbe object being to forward the testimony to Washington at the close of each day, so that no time may be lost in preparing a case for the consideration of Con- cress. 'i be Attorney-General is said to have urged all reasonable dispatch consist- ent with a full presentation of the facts, and District Attorney Garter and Colonel Remey are beDding their energies to this end. SCHLEY A DISCIPLINARIAN. Captain Schley was much amused at the "interviews" with him published by some of the city papers on the evening of the Baltimore arrival in San Fraucisco Bay. To a Cam. reporter he Raid this morning that he had held no such interviews, and he evidently looked on California's lovely cli- mate as contributory to an exuberant growth of Imagination. He stated that in the present state of affairs, while an examination is pending and grave national interests are at stake, it would be entirely out of place for him to say a word, though he might be able to snv a great deal. "due thing 1 will state," said Captain Schley energetically. "If it bad not been for the splendid discipline of my crew, and the con- trol exercised by the officers we would have been in a fight in about three minutes." This tallied exactly with the statement of members of tbe crew, so far as they could be induced to talk yesterday, that after the riot and the murder of their comrades not even the 15-inch rifled guns In the forts of Valparaiso would have prevented them from going into action at a moment's notice. SILENCE ENJOINED. There is no question that this is the feeling among the Baltimore's men now. Captain Schley exacted a pledge from the newspaper men not to talk to the men while on the ship and the pledge was honorably kept. It was, perhaj s, the more easily kept because the wounded sailors and those directly concerned in the affair at Valparaiso were placed under tiie eyes of vigilant officers in Positions where they could not bo approached, The men will not be allowed ashore for a day or two, although Captain Schley's desire Is Ho give the boys a chance as sum as possible. The expediency of keeping men under temporary restraint while so grave a question is pending must be evident to any one acquainted with the temptations and impulsive disposition of the sailor the world over. When the testimony has been taken the men win be allowed leave to go ashore In a place where, at all event*, they are not liable to be stabbed in tbe back and killed. The probability is that the Baltimore's men can be freely interviewed in San Francisco inside of three days, though the inquiry may last several days longer. PRESENT INDICATIONS. To sum up the whole situation at present, so far as the eye can penetrate the veil of oflicial secrecy, the probable result of the testimony will be to show that the ani- mosity which Chileans are known to have expressed against the United States was brought to a crisis in the case of the Balti- more's sailors, nnd that the presence of so many cruisers in Chilean waters ftas aud is a wholesome necessity. It is entirely pre- mature to say that a humiliating demand will be made on Chile or a heavy pecuniary indemnity exacted, but it appears more than probable that a case will be presented such as, at the bar of nations, would justify any demand. MARE ISLANDNOTES. The Mohican is reedy for sea and daily awaiting order*. She will probably go to Samoa to relieve the Iroquois. The Patterson is iv tno stream awaiting order*. The Ilassler has been towed in alongside the sea-wall, abreast of the Banger. The Independence bas but 200 men on board and the Baltimore may have to draw upon these. Tho .N'ipsic is being rofitted for servlco as a receiving-ship in Puget Sound. Twenty additional men have been taken on in the steam engineering machine-shop roll. RIVERS AND HARBORS. San Pedro Selected as a Deep-Water Bar- bor — Northern Ship Canal. Washington, Jan. 6. — The board appointed to investigate and report upon the most available site for a deep-water harbor on the Pacific Coast reported to Congress to-day. The board says that aftor a full and careful examination it concludes that the selection of a site for a deep-water harbor within the limits designated by the act is restricted to the harbors of Santa Monica Bay and San Pedro Bay, and Is of the opinion that San Pedro is the better of these, and submits tho alternative estimate of the co6t of breakwaters as follows: If constructed of rubble and concrete, 84,391,491; If constructed entirely of rubble, 54,126,106. As presented by the Board of Engineers, as to location and the general estimates of construction, the recommendations are concurred in by General Casey, Chief of the Board of Engineers. He says the difference in the cost of the two breakwaters for the sain; areas of protection is over 9700,000 in favor of San Pedro, and when the other advantages of San Pedro are considered it would seem that thd selection had been properly made. THE LAKE WASHINGTON CANAL. The board of engineers Appointed to Inves- tigate and report upon the project of constructing a canal to connect the waters of Paget Sound with Lake Washington, reported yesterday, and they say that the canal connecting Lake Samish and Lake Washington with the lock near Lake Wash- ington to overcome the difference of 10.5 feet In the level of the two lakes is estimated to cost , $4,927,230. The proposed route and project for the canal connecting Lake Washington with Puget Sound con- templates the construction of a canal 2600 feet long, 80 feet wide at the torn. 158 feet wide at the water-line and 26 feet deep, through the portage between Union Bay, in Lake Washington; and Lake Union, with a masonry lock 400 feet long, 80 feel wide and 'jr. feet deep over the sill, and With a lift of about 7*2 feet, the declining channels to connect th s canal with deep water in Lake Washington and across Lake Union, and constructing a canal of 0700 feet long, 80 feet wide at bottom and 158 feet wide at water-line, and 26 feet deep, connecting Lake Union along its outlet with the head of Salmon Bay. TWO ROUTES CONSIDERED. From the bead of Salmon Hay two routes are considered by the. board— one by tins wav of Salmon Bay and Shilshole Hay and with a lock near the sound 400 feet long, 50 feet wide and 16.6 feet deep, ami a canal 80 feet wide a bottom, 158 feet wide at tlie water line and 26 feet deep, to be constructed across the neck of land betweeu the head of Salmon Bay and Smith's Cove, with a lock neiir the sound similar to that projected for Shilshole Bay. The construction of the basin and the formation of the channel through the shoals at the outlet of the lock arc nisi, contemplated^ The estimated cost of the proposed canal between Like Washington and Puget Sound by lim two routes, not including damages for the laud submerged, is a-*, follows Smiths Cove route, $3,500,000; Shi -hole Bay route, $"2,900,CX)0. The Shilshole Bay -'.'!: costs Stiuo.OOO l«ss than Smiths Cove. But upon the other hand the latter rente possesses advantage!. in that its entrance is in the harbor of Seattle, whereas the entrance of the o;ln*r is five and a half miles distant; and second! the Smiths Cove entrance and lock are less exposed to bombardment by an enemy's lleet. For some rea- ons the Smiths Cove rente is to be preferred. The report is signed by Mendel], Hand- bury and Simons, the United Mates Board of Engineers. UIK COLUMBIA ANI) WILLAMETTE. Pursuant to an act of Congress approved September 19, 1890, Major Thomas ii. Baud- bury lias reported upon the project of secur- ing twenty-five feet depth at '\u25a0•\u25a0-* water from Portland to the mouth Sf the Columbia River. Concerning the Willamette River he says: It is contemplated that the expense ol closing the chute on the south side of Swan Island will be paid from funds now available for the work under the present pr'Ject for improvement. lie submits the following estimates, viz.: Fur the Willaui- ptte—for dredging .Swan Island bar, $(18,500; Postoffice bar. $87,420. For the i'.iitiiiiin.i Kiver— St. Helens bar (additional work necessary to present dike), $-•">, *oo; Martin Island bar, $24,000; Wllker Island, 5150,000; Snag Island, 8237,000. The, total for both rivers is 8593,720, and, adding t-* ncr cent for contingencies— Sl18,744 ; and cost of one dredging- machine at St>o,oJo, tho total would reach $77-.4i>o. FRANCE EXCITED. Fears of English Aggressions in Morocco. The Fleet Dispatched. Tahis Jan. &—The troubles at present existing lo the Tangier district of Morocco and the dispatching by the llr.tisli Govern? nient of two war-ships to protect British Interests in Tangier have awakened a feeling in some quarters that England has the Intention of adding to her territory by forci- ble acquisition that part of the Sultan of Morocco's dominion. This feeling Is not in any degree exaggerated. Already re- ports come from Taugier which state tint the British Minister has warned the Uov- eroor that if he cannot guarantee tho safety of the city against rebel tribes the sailors will be landed from the British war-ships. This is taken by alarmists to mean aggres- sion on the part of Lin* 1 British, and the biecle to-day demands that the Government dispatch the entire Prench Mediterranean squadron to Tangier to prevent the British from carrying on' any designs of an ag- gressive character they may have formed. Tho Matin in an article on the same subject says it is rumored that the French Mediter- ranean fleet has already been dispatched to Tangier. REVOLT "i- TIIK PEASANTRY. Tano-ikk, Jan. C—The revolt of the peaaantry in Tangier again -tt the exnctlOM of the Bashaw have assumed ureat propor- tion*, threateiiini: the lives and property of European All the tourists have. left. Three of them rode in from the interior last evening, and can vouch for the fact that seventeen Khabyle districts, containing thousands of fighting men, revolted early this morning, and the leaders decided to re- sist the forces thai the Sultan is sending to port the -Bashaw. Groat anxiety is fell here lest tlio Khabylcs should attack Tan- gier, imping to embroil tbe Sultan with tlie powers. Her Majesty's ships Grappler and Thunderer arrivd on Monday night. The British fleet is now on tlio way from Cadiz. The Consuls have agreed to ask that a large force of blue jackets be landed for the defense of the city. Five hundred soldiers of the Sultan are approaching Tangier, ac- companied by a committee of inquiry into the grievance of the Khabyles. The Ba- shaw, Sid Mahomed. Is an arrant coward, and locks up himself and soldiers at sunset in the citadel, leaving the town totally un- guarded. The peasants have sent reassur- ing messages. War-ships are steaming up and down in the oiling, and are prepared to land men any moment ANARCHIST OASES. Answer to a Brief Filed in Behalf of Fielden and Schwab. Sphinofiei). J. in. At'.orney-Qeneral Hunt will file a brief in the United Stntes Supreme Court Monday answering the points in that filed In behalf of the Anarch- ists Fielden and Schwab. In substance, the reply asserts that the questions involved relate wholly to the Internal police regula- tions of Illinois; thut no Federal question Is involved; the petitioner had no right to be present at the healing of the decision of the Supreme Court; it neither tried nor sentenced him, but merely passed on the record of the Cook County Criminal Court. The fixing of the day of execution is a ministerial act and the fixing of it in the absence of the prisoner is not a denial of the due process of j law. Proposed Glove Contest. Chicago, Jan. 6.— President Noel of the Olympic Club at New Orleans has wired Louis Houseman to see Charles Mitchell on behalf of the club and arrange a match between Mitchell and Bob Fitzslmmous for a purse of £12,000 on February 27th. Mitchell refused to meet Fitzslmmons, but Hall, who was present, said ho would take Mitchell's place specifying no particular weight. A llall-Htzsiinmons match will probably be made. A Bomb in a Chinese Camp. Salem (Oregon), Jan. 6.—At Canby Sta- tion on the Southern Pacific Railroad, a bomb was thrown into a Chinese camp a few days ago. The bomb exploded, blow- ing the head of a Chinaman off ana seri- ously injuring eight others. It is supposed to have been the work of a crowd of boys, two of whom have been arrested. ACROSS THE BAY. A Rich Man's Son Suspected of Burglary. Filbert-Street Opening Illegal-An Attorney Called to Terms-Wills Filed for Pro- bate-Berkeley's Fcstmaster. Edward Gould, son of the wealthy mill- man of Fourth and Washington streets, Is at the City Hall charged with burglary. He is rather a wild youug fellow, aud with his wife and child has roomed for a year or so at Eighth and Cl ester streets. Alexander Jenkins, also a roomer In the house, went to South America a short time ago and left in his apartments a shotgun and an accordion. He returned the other day and found that the articles were gone, so a search was in- stituted and it is claimed that it was discovered that Gould took them and disposed of them. Judge Greene has decided against the de- fendant the suit of Mary St. John against Street Superintendent Jesse S. Wall, Involv- ing tho assessment for the opening of Fil- bert street. This decision will settle several other suits, so that the city will have to pay the damages, amounting to several thousand dollars. Frant Lucas, who sought to be released from the County Jail about two weeks ago on habeas corpus, but failed, has filed another petition, which matter will be heard by Judge Ilenshaw on Monday morning. The installation of Appomattox Post, No. 50. G. A. It., nnd Appomattox Corps, No. 5, W. R. C, will take, place this evening. WORSE THAN TI-TE OFFENSE. During the trial of the case of Kate S. Mallory vs. J. F. Thomas for $5000 damages for defacing the premises occupied by her while his tenaut, and while Attorney But- ton was interrogating her, he a?ked Her a question which called out a severe rebuke lrom Judge Ellsworth, who told the attorney lie never wanted to hear him offend that way again in his court. Button apolo- gized, but Mi Kirov, tie opposing counsel, stated that the apology was worse than the offense. Edward Richardson has been arrested on suspicion. He was found acting In a queer manner at an early hour yesterday morning in the vicinity of Eleventh and Clay streots. An Intoxicated telephone repairer and lineman named E. Bradford took arsenic a few days ago on the way between Oakland and Sun Leandro. His life was saved by prompt action. C. M IKrause has attached the Peralta Park Hotel property in a suit for $oUOO against Mrs. Marie A. Strei linger. NO HONOR AMONG THIEVES. George Gamwell of Geary street San Francisco, tried bard yesterday to convince the Judge of the Police Court that he did not steal an undershirt on Bioadway a few evenings since. It was shown that he had been couvicted in . v ;:n Francisco of petty larceny and Judge Ogden found him guilty. His partner, also under arrest for stealing an overcoat about the same tune, went back on him and testified against him. His name l- Gil aid. Tl.e work on the Oakland, Haywards and San Leandro Electric Railroad Company's line is progressing fairly. The power-house Is marly completed and the car-house is building. Track-laying is going on. The poles have partly arrived and a ill soon bo set up. Mrs. helan, win keeps a notion-store in East Oakland, reported yesteredav?witli tears in her eve-, that some one had broken into her place and stolen $35, the earnings of her little establishment. The work of excavating tba tidal canal on the San Leandro bay side will be com- menced about th*- 15th Inst. 6 11. 1. OF JOSEPH C. TUCKEB. The last wlllof Joseph C. Tucker was filed for probate yesterday by Mrs. Ernestina W. Tucker, the widow, who fur many years has signed an i now signs her name .Mum K. Tucker, ami by which latter name she was always known, styled and callel by the tes- tator. The estate is valued at about $10,- --000, and is left one-half to her and the remaining hall t.i the six children. P. E. Stone, who gave him3eil up on 'lues- day, is still held in the County Jail, but be seems all right. The Sheriff cannot find that there is any warrant for his arrest lie may be examined as to his sanity. The public reading-rooms are well pnt- roniz d during the chilly season. The aver- age daily attendance nt the central and branch establishments is 9 16 Tlio will of Drusilla lirettel was file1 yesterday. The estate, valued at about $500, is devised to the surviving husband. Joseph Brettel. Ko clew has been round of J. E. Lawson, charged with embezzling STo 45 from W. A. Rouse & Co. AUnESTED BY MISTAKE. A young man named Caryl was mistak- enly arrested yesterday for another young man who had been passing forged checks for small sums on various parties. He was released Inuuediatolv on it being shown that it was a case "I mistaken identity. Very little li is been said about John W. Hearst's electric railway along tho base of the foothills, hut he is quietly interviewing the property-owners along the proposed route and trying to Obtain a subsidy. The poems oi the ancient Scottish bnrd, Ossian, will be the subject of a lecture before St. Andrew's Society this evening by Charles M. Waage, a well-known Scandi- navian and (elite scholar. A test of the big locomotive recently re- eeiv.d from the Baldwin works, and also the ten-wheeler recently built at Sacra- mento, will bo made in a few days. The will of John Berger bequeathed an estate valued at $0000 to the widow and nine children. TIDAL CANAL BRIDGE. At a meeting of the Committee of the Tidal Canal Bridge Celebration It was decided last evening to hold the celebration on Saturday evening. Ex-Judge James A. Way ml re of Alameda and Chairman of tho committee read a memorial t" Congress, urging action for the improvement of Oak- land harbor. It Is said to be the best ever prepared on the subject. It will be presented en Saturday evening for adoption, but cannot BOW be obtained for publication. Alameda. J. 1). Danf'irth, an editor at Rock Island, 111., is the guest of J. M. Graham on Park street. Detective Len Harris will bo removed to the southern part of the State or to Arizona soon, in tho hoi c that his recovery may be hastened. C. (>. (i. Miller of Oakland will hereafter have the management of the Tucker property in Alameda. He is a son-in-law of the late Dr. Tuckor. Tho recently organized military company has adopted the uatno of the "Alameda Guards.'' It will moot for drill every Wednesday evening in the gymnasium of the Olympic Club. The Artesian Water Company has agreed to furnish water to the schools at the rato of 30 cents per thousand gallons Instead .of 40 cents, the price originally charged. Boys With air-guns have become a uui*- ance in this city the past few days, and the City Marshal has instructed the police to arrest everyone discharging tiiem on the streets, as it ls in violation ot a city ordi- nance. It is believed that the fire on Tuesday evening in a vacant house on Railroad avenue, near Sherwood street, was Incendiary. There was a strong smell of coal-oil at the house aid a saturated pile of rags was burning in the basement. Thompson Hose Company has elected the following officers: Thomas Hanson, Pore- man; Charles Johnson and Max Gias, Assistants; G. Poster, Secretary; N. Rein- ecker. Treasurer. Max Gundlacb, the re- tiring Foreman, has been presented with a handsomely engrossed testimonial by the members of the company. Berkeley, Lieutenant dishing Camp, No. 46, Sons of Veterans, was organized on Tuesday oven- ing, with fifteen charter members, and officers Installed. Rev. Dr. Payne, the newly called pastor of the Unitarian Church, will arrive here some time this week, and is expected to preach at the service in Odd Fellows' Hall ou Sunday morning. A reception will be tendered him by his congregation. The frea reading-room on Center street, which has been maintained by tho efforts of the Young Women's Christian Temperance UnioD, has been closed on account of the lack of funds. Tho monthly rent of the rooms, cost of lights, fuel and some one to run the place proved too much of a burden for the union. :."..* y : The present Postmaster's term expired on the 21st ult., and there are already about twenty applicants in the field, the incum- bent being a Democrat, feeling it useless to reapply. Many of Berkeley's most prominent people are actively working for Mrs. Fannie Dozler, daughter of the late Mr. Littlejoiiu, for years conductor on local trains, and one of Berkeley's pioneers. BLOODSHED THREATENED. Conflict Expected Between Tennessee Coal- Miners and Slate Troops. Knoxville (Tenn.\ Jan. a— A senti- ment of anarchy 13 in the air throughout Coke Creek Valley and another outbreak is expected fivery moment. The following circular has been circulated among the miners: " Convicts shall never gain a foothold here again. Our prayer must be, a blessing on our people and the destruction of convicts, lessees and the State militia. We must act with prudence and give tit for tat. No matter what comes— death, destruction or anarchy— we must stand together. One hundred and sixty-seven men think they may intimidate us. Shall wo endure il? Never I The time to strike once more for our families and homes is almost at hand." To-day when the United States flag was run up the troops cheered, but the miners yelled in derision: "It wont stay there long; we'll shoot it down and you with it." Tno miners come nbout the camp and watch the soldiers, standing about in knots and examining their position. Trouble is bound to come inside of a week, and there will be bloodshed. Eugene Merrill, the leader of the miners, has issued a proclamation calling a meeting for to-morrow night. After that, an outbreak is expected, and tho State troops are preparing for it. May Safe His I.< (ft. Herbert Sumner Davis, who had bath legs broken and badly mangled by machin- ery a few days ago at 28 Jes«ie street, has been up to tliis time doing well. It is now thought his limbs will not have to be taken off. He has bdeu moved to a room directly over the offices of Drs. Lane and I'iuiuuier. Fir., Bell. The alarm from Box 35 at 8:30 o'clock yesterday morning wis for a small blaze in the four-story brick building, 318 Line street, owned by J. A. Benson and used as an otlice building. The damage was estimated at $50 and tlie origin was some hot ashes in a barrel. Ilia Long and Lust Spros. John Mciriell was found dead in bed at 2531 Mission street yesterday morning. He had been on a protracted scree for about three months, and it is thought his death was caused by It. Mor roll was .v -'- years of age, a native of Massachusetts and a shoe- maker by trade. OBITUARY. DANIEL SHEPHERD. Daniel Shepherd, a well-known lawyer and politician, died in Chicago yesterday from bronchial consumption, from" which he had been a sufferer for some time. De- ceased foi the past eighteen years lias served as Secretary of the Republican State Cen- tral Committee of Illinois, and was one of the best-known politicians in;the West. He was, a native of New York, having been born in Aurora in 1835. MBS. MAIJIAX HAMILTON"" DICKSON*. Mrs Marian Hamilton Dickson, wife of William Dickson, and mother of Robert Dickson; the well-known insurance man of this city, died Tuesday at Braemar, near San Jose, aged 73. The deceased was a most estimable lady, loved and respected by all. I.ATKSI" Sllll'l'lN'ii 1MK1.1.H.l M f.. Arrived. Wednesday. January 6. Stmr Venture. Johnson, 30 hours from Eureka; 300 M ft lumber, to Chas Nelson. Bark Vidette, l*yie, to days fromPort Madison; com M rt lumber, 10.000 lathi to E M Men >'"in* Sparrow. Dart, 10 days from Eureka; 318 Mlt lumber, to A Kindeil. Oakland direct. Movement* of Trruis- Allhiii ie si '.i.hts. BOSTON— Jan ti-L&ke Superior and Michigan, from Liverpool. NKW YtiiiK— Arrived Jan 6 -Frelbarg, from Hio de Janeiro. THE MORNING "CALL. SAN FRANCISCO. THURSDAY. JANUARY 7. 1692-EIGHT PAGES. 8 M ISOE LL ANEOU3. SMItH'S TAPESTRIES (Made by the AleEySmitli & Sons Carpet Co.) Are the Jêst Low-Priced Carpetin^s made. ELEGANT IN RESIGN, BEAUTIFUL I-N COLORING, UNEQUALED \H DURABILITY. Large line '".of NEW PAT- TERNS now 'on sale. NEWPRICE^/ortheHEW YEAR— the lWest ever known in the history of the business.^ ST A I^TTJt-^* CARPETS—FURNI rDRK — UPHOLSTERY 641-647 Market Street. de 9 tf erSU 3p PURE COD OIL AND FHO&PMATE3 OF LIMB, SOlM^raONy^ For the Cure* of Cnnnumption, Cnuithl, Colds. Asthma, 'iinonia, Influenza, Bronchitis. Oebility, War* tine l>ls- '^ raies »ml Scrofulous Hum >rs. Almost as palatable as cream. It cm be taVen with pleasure by delicate persons and cbii-iren who, after mini? it. are very fond of It. It assimilates with the food, Increases the flesh and appetite, builds up the nervous system, restores energy to mind and body, creates new, rich and pure blood, In fact, rejuvenates the while system. FLESH. ELOOD, NERVE, BRAIN. This preparation Is far superior to all other prep- arations of <'od LiverOil. It has many imitators, but no equals. in. result*! following Its use are its best recommendations. He sure, as you value your health, ijet the genuine. Manufactured only by Da. Axkx. B. Wn. hob. Chemist, Boston, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. rtp-24 fiw ThSaTn So — — . — \u25a0\u25a0 piIi^HTHERiA Remedy Cures Coiiîis and Sore Throat. Infallible. For sal*? by all Druggists. de.lo t'f eodgSu 8p te-11-fffls. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS! The SeconJ Ins:allmen' of Real Estate Taxes Are New Dae and Payable. vji \u25a0VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN' IN ACCORDANCB Xl with the requirements of the Political Code, section d", 46. " That :hjremalulag one-half of the taxes on all real property will be payable on and after the first MONDAY InJanuary next, and Will De delinquent on tire last Monday in April next thereafter, at 6 o'clock r. m., and that unless paid prior (hereto five per cent will be added to tbe amouut thereof." To facilitate business taxpayers are requested to send for their bills with description .f property as early r.s posslblo and thus avftid the rush later on. To accommodate taxpayers unanls to atteqd dur- ingth i day the office willbe open evenings from 7 to 9 oT'iCll. Torn MONDAY, April ISth to SAT- URDAY, April'J3d, both days inclusive. N. -No checks received after WEDNESDAY, April'20th. THOMAS O'BRIEN, Tax Collector of the City and Couuty of Saa Francisco. Dated San Francisco, Monday. Jan. 4, 1892. jao 7t cod WANTED IN EVERY TOWN ON THE PA- CIFIC COAST, ACENTS! . LIVE MEN CAN MAKE $50 A WEEK! v ADDRESS A. 8., JClPtf BOX -'. CAT.I, OfTICR. PALACE HOTEL. THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN* ENTIRE block In the center or San Francises It Is tit model hotel of the world. Fire and earthquake proof. Has nlae elevators. Every room is '»r<k light and airy. Ihe ventilation IS perfect A bit* and > loset adjoin even* room. All rooms are easy of access from broad, light corridors, ill* centru court, Illuminated by eie, trio light, Its iaiinens* gla*.? roof, broad balconies, carriage-way and traps cat plants, ars features hitherto unknown io AmerK / can hotels, entertained on either tits Amarv can or European plan. The restaurant Is las Bassi v ""* In the city. Secure ro mis in advance by t-^t- ,-rao^ inf. TUX F AI.\*'K HOl'KU' ist tfj San graucisca. CaU DR. J. THEODORE H^TZOPULOS The Celebrated Grecian Specialist, FROM LACONIA, GREECE, Cures Rheumatism, Paralysis, Kits, Catara" t of tha Ey.-s. Dysentery. Catarrh. Neuralgia. mood poison. Headache, Tape Worms, Kidney Diseases Syphilis, Consumption, all kinds of levers aud all other diseases with his CELEBRATED REMEDIES. Testimonials from all psrts 1 giiaraiitee to forfeit $100 t..r any of the above cases th.it I cannot cure. OFFICE ll"IH'-9 to 12 M. ; 2 to* v. v. NO. 515 KEARNY ST., ROOM 3. jal> TiiTbSu tf AWU Toothache Drops! m v Toothacli^Drops! Hi 1 k f* i Cores ,v on ' 9 minute. Only \ f i m 8 \u25a0 genuine besr the signature oil V^ A. \u25a0 ***** jheW.F- HI'UTZIG* O* When buying specify HURTS ZIO'S. At first-class druggists. delO am tod 8p TYPEWRITING AND COPYING. RHODES Sc M'LAREN, 419 California Street (Rooms 11 and 13). rATUONAGK RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. Legal work a specialty-, tnnea hours from 9a. K. to 5:30 p. v. Telephone 1728. delS Itn A LARGE VARIETY OF Ladies' Desks ....AND.... Cabinets! uu lllulOi SELLING AT COST. GEO.H.FULLER DESK CO. 638 and 640 Mission St, mat v TbSuTi) _ parlors of Carew * English. 19 Van Ness avenue, near Market. Interment Laurel HIU Cemetery.** JUNKER-ln this city, January 6, 1832, Anna Junker (nee Schroeder), beloved wife of Fred Junker, and mother of Lizzie, Fred and Louis Junker, and sister of Hermmn Schroeder. Mrs. Jacob Joist, Johann and Dietrich Schroeder, a native of Irteveru, Amt Uromervorde, Uermany. a*?ed 42 years, 8 months and HO days. A member or nan Francisco Fraijen Unterstutzungs Verein and 8»n Francisco Schuetzan Ladies' Verein. [New York papers pie ise copy. 1 AT* Friends aud acquaintances are resDectfully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Thurs- day), at i o'clock p. m., from her lata residence, 917 idicbniian street, near McAillsl r. Inter- ment . Masonic Cemetery. ** the omens AND MEMBERS ON THE FU- nerHl Committee ot the San Francisco Kraoao Unterstutzungs Verein are hereby notified to attend the funeral or our late member. Mrs. Anna Junker, and to be present THIS DAY (Thursday) st I'.'rilO o'clock p. it. sharp at the hall. 413 Sut- ter street. Hy order of the President. MKS. J. li. STRUCKMEYER. Mrs. A. Maas, Secretary. 1 CANE—Inthis citr. January 6, 1892, Arthur Cane, / infant son of J. B. and Susie Cane, aged 7 dsys. *j|-iiiterment private, THIS DAY(Thursday), at 2 o'clock p. it. * ROSENSTOCK-In this city. January 5. 1892. Au- gusta Rosenstock, beloved wife of F. Rosenstock. a native of Germany, aged 70 years. 4STKrlends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Thursaav). at 10:30 o'clock a. m., from her late residence, 17 Third street. • . KELLY— In this city. January 6. 1892, Michael, beloved husband of Catherine Kelly, and father of Patrick, Peter, Thomas. John and Katie Kelly, and brother of Peter Kelly,Mis John I'.rown and Mrs. John K. Harney, a native of the parish 0" Craughwell, County Ualway, Ireland, aged 69 years and 9 days. ge" Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the luneral THIS DAY (Thurs- day), from 211 Freelon street: thence to St. Rose's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the recuse of his soul, commencing at 8:110 o'clock a. it. ' Interment Holy Cross Cem- etery. *" • .-; r * McQUADE-In this clt/, January 5. 1832, Francis N., beloved husband of Jane MeQuade. and father of Frank and John V Quade. a native of County Moiiaghan, Ireland, aged Hi years, 7 mouths aad 21 djvs. Boston papers pie.se copy.) 4VKriends anil acquaintances art. ronectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY ( rhurs- d .\ i, at B:3o o'clock a. if.; from his interesi lence, 1109 Hampshire street: thence to St. Peter's Church, where mans will be celebrated for the repose or his soul, commencing at a o'cioc* a. it. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. f • i HAM-In this city, January 6. 1892, George Samuel, dearly beloved son or Sam and Alice Mottram. a native of San Francisco, acted 4 months and 'ii days. [New York Herald please copy.] i:*" Friends and acanalntances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Thurs- day), at Jr.icJ o'clock p. v.. from the* residence or bis mother, 213 Minna street, between Third i and Fourtb. Interment I. O. O. K. Cemetery. 1 MOORE—Inthis city, January 5. 1892. Joseph, beloved husband of llouora Moore, and father of John. Lizzie,Joseph. Theresa, Mary and Eminett Moore, a native of County Kildare, Ireland, aged 4ti years. »ST Friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Thursday) at 10 o'clock a. m., from his late residence, 1914 McAllister street; thence to Holy Cross Church, Eddy street, between Scott and Devisadero, where services will beheld, interment Holy Cross Cemetery. 1 BAILEY- this city.January 4, 1893, Lewis 11, rather or L. 11. Bailey Jr., a native of Vermont, aêd H'l years, 8 months and 10 days. cjl*f Eric are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services THIS DAY (Thursday), at 1 o'clock p. it., at the residence of his son, 21 Lily avenue. interment private. 1 JACKSON— this city.January 4,1392, Mrs. Eliza Jackson, a native of Nova Scotia, azed 73 year*. tOTFriends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Thurs- day), at 10 o'ciocK a. it. from her Lite resilience, 235 Stevenson street. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. , * BEU AN -The seventeenth anniversary mass to the memory "I Mrs. Fantan Hehan will be celebrated To-MORROW (Friday), at 7 do o'clock a. m., at si Joseph's Church, Tenth street. • LI ( CHESI- In this city, January 5, 1832. Uiderico Lucchesi, beloved sou of Mary and the lai Peter Lucchesl, a native Of San Fraucisco, aged 12 years ami 6 months. tiff rlends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the lu.icr il TO-MORROW (Fri- day at 2 o'ciocK p. m.. lrom tils late residence, 127 Trenton street, off Washington, between Stockton and Powell. ** VERHAGEN — Inthis city, January 6, 1892, William Ferdinand, beloved so . of Adolph and Paulina Verhagen, and brother o' Georje Verhagen, a na- t.vec.f Ban FrancUco, aêd 10 years, tl months and .4 days. ofi~FrlendS and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (rrl- day), at 2 o'clock p. m.. from the residence of his parents, 14 Dore street, between Ninth and Tenth, Harrison and Hryant. lutermeuL L0.0.F. Cemetery. •* BOLLER— In this city,January 5, 1892. F. Joseph Boiler, beloved husband of Elizabeth Biller, and father of Herman, Willi im, Frederlcka and Km Boiler, and brother of "Mrs. Cim, Mrs. Durelnand Mrs. * art nan. a native of Germany, aged 48 years, 8 mouths and 17 day*. &9~Friends aud acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Fri- day), at 2 o'clock p. m.. from li.s late residence, 3 Uolden place, ofl Golden G ite avenue, between Hyde and Larkiu streets. Interment I. O. O. F. Cemetery. '£ BB DERICK—In this city,January 6. 1893. Will- iam .1.. dearly iieioved son or Ellen and tlie late Peter Hrodenek. a native of Bozbury, Mass., aged 30 years, 7 months and i days. te~ Friends aud acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW Fri- day), at 8:30 o'clock a. m., from the residence of hr* mother, 14 Powell avenue; thence to st. Paul's Church, where a solemn re-gal mass will be celebrated lor tire repose of ins soul, commencing at 9 o'clock a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. '£ KAVANAGH— In this city. January 6. 1892. Mrs. Alice Kavanagb, dearly beloved mother or James, Thomas.' Katie.' Mary and Alice Kavanagb. a native of iunty Wexford, Ireland, azed 99 years. [Detroit (Mich.) papers please copy. I ffsTFnends of the family are rerpectrully Invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Fri- day), at 9 o'clock a. it., from her laM residence. IS Twelfth street, between Mission and Howard streets: thence to St. Joseph's Church, where t solemn requiem mass will be celebrated tor the repose of her soul, commencing at 9:;*(0 o'clock A. if. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, •• McCAHE-lu this city. January 0, 1893, John, beloved s.«n of Hern ird and Susan McCabe, and brother of Mr-,. W. Russell. Maggie, Bernard, Georgo and Joseph McCabs, and nephew of Philip Dougherty, a natlv* of San Francisco, aged 24 years. 1 i months and 9 days. £9*" Frienda and acquaintances are respectrully Invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Fri- day), at .do o'clock a. m.. from the residence of his parents, corner Anthony and Jessie streets, between First ana Second. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. •• O'NEIL—In this city, January 6, 1892, Margaret O'Neil a st-.r or the fate Mrs. Sweet, and dearly beloved aunt of Mrs. M. Murphy, Mrs. J. F. Kelly, Mrs Otis Hutler and Mrs. W. J. O'Farrell. a native of tho parish of Cattle Magner, County Cork, Ireland, aged To years. J*Friends and acquaintances are respectrully Invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW , i rl- day). at 8:30 o'clock a. m., from the residence or her mice. Mrs. J. F. Kelly, northeast corno- or Fell and Devisadero streets: thence to Sacred Heart Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated' tor the repose or her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock a. m. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. Please omit flowers. ** ALFORD-In Oakland, January 4. 1892, Edith Allies, beloved daughter of Edw.ird and Mary Alford. a native of Vancouver, Wash., aged 11 ye.irs. 9 months and 23 days, ASTFrlends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral CO-MORROW ( iri- day). at 11 o'clock a. m.. irom the residence of h»r parents, 1701 » a twelfth street. Interment st. Mary's Cemetery. Oakland. •-,' 2 QLIDDON— In this city. Janu ry 6, 1892. George Samuel Qliddon, husband of Frederlcka Idon, and son of Louisa Olfddon, and brother of Mrs. Annie Walsh aid William QHlddon, a native or Point Arena, Cal.. aged 34 years, 5 mouths and 3 days. »i«-Vc lice of funeral hereafter. • CRL'SE-lu this cily. January 6, 1991, William, bo- loved husband of Mary Cruse, and brother of Thomas Cms" or Helena, Mod., and Michael Ci use of Waterbury. Conn, aid father of Thomas. Mamie, Wllll im and Frank Cruse, a native of Li-.snad.ira. County Cava c Ireland, aged 60 years. ftjT*>otlce of funeral hereafter. * MEREDITH—In Clayton, January 15. 1892, Sarah Meredith, a native of Scotland aged 86 years. *#".'*>otice of funeral herealter. • BKAISTED—In this City. January 6, 1892. Frank, beloved bnshand of Helen M. Braisted, and rather of Dr. William C. Bralsted, a native of .New York, aged 65 years. BORCHARDT—In this city. January 6. Elizabeth, beloved wife of Oscar Horc hardt. a native or Berlin, Prussia, aged 41 years, 9 months and 11 days. WEBER— Inthis city, December 31, 1891, Mary E. Weber, beloved wife of R. 11. Weber, a^cd 36 years. BLAISDELL— Inthis city. January 6. J. J. mats- dell, a native of Calilornia, aged 38 years, 11 months and 1 day. ROBINSON— in this city. January 6. Mrs. Eliza- beth T. bison, wife of Franklin Robinson of Stockton. cal., a native of Wiscassett, Me., aêd 80 years and 9 months, , : • MYZELL— this city. January 5, Alleu Myzell. a native of Virginia, aged 70 years. HOFFMANN—Iii Oakland, January 4. Mrs. Wal- burger Hoffmann, beloved mother ot Mrs. Georg-t Mcl and I. co. I>. Sohri, a native of Baden, l.er- in any. sro.l 6: years. DAUUHKRTY—In Benicia. January 5. Mrs L.M. Haii.'ii. rty, a native of Maine, a»ed 9-' yen: and 5 months. DICKSON—AI Braemar, near Ban Jooa, January i. Marion Hamilton Dickson, wife of William Dick- Son, aged ', 9 years. CURRAN— in Stockton. Cal., January 4. Estelle Curran, a native of Le Sueur, Minn. aged .-li; years and 9 mouths. Ct'i:RA3&-At Fcrt Steilacoom. Wash.. October 31, 1891, t*fiaries H. (urriu. a native ot Le Sueur, Minn., aged 31 \u25a0 ears and 9 months. Fl.lUllsis Wreaths, Crosses, Anclioris, etc, of Choice 1- lowers, fl up. at NEAL the Florist's, 106 Brant avenue. Do not give orders to solicitors, but go to lOci Grant avenue. xL ' - ).i5 tf \u25a0——^^^—c^ Mc.^c M c»^^c.,l...ll \u0084 » Jt'NlTßb UÔHHTAIiKHS* X 1 EMBALMING PARLORS. Kverymm* Ks'iuisiterar First-cirvu fuaerals at Reasonable Rates. Ttlepbens »!<>• 21 and 29 fUg etrsat § 1 McAVO'Y & CALLAO H^!^, I' FUNE£AL DIRECTORS and EMBALIfIKa 1 ?. no Fir nfHKBX, Opposite El u. \u0084ln \u25a0ehool. meaamaaaaaaammaaMaeemmameßmememeaamemmeeaamamaaae I Jis McMenomky. Chas. >K*M i NcsiEv. 9 JAMKS McMF.NOMEY & SON. i I UNIIKKTAKKIIS ANl> I-.MB.VL.MKIIS, I 1057 Mission St., near Seventh. 1 ITelephone No. 3354. ja7 ThSuTu tf I frn-rr- *T*ri-*Ti»-a*mM****MMri*ri******* , ********************n**********^^ PACIFIC UNDERTAKERS, I FUNERAL DIRECTORS ani KMII V I.MKUs. Prompt Attendance. Moderate Charges. 777 MISSION STUKKT. Telephone 34:5. ocls ThSuTu 3m |«U(iENK McOr^N. TOoMAg MeG IN X |' MCGINN It HOT UK It H. (Sons of the late JAMES McGinn,) Funeral Directors anil Embal mors. 81 Eddy St., oun. Tlvoll Opera Moaao. | Jg-TsisphonsNo. Wl au-i BuTuTh « _L. ».—ccl—•»—ecu.™—W^c^M, •— J|» TO THE UNFORTUNATE. r-X DR. GIBBON'S DISFXHSABT, l«rf-a MSKearnv street Established in1854 for ASTs*'- f\ the treatment of private diseases. Debllitv fi ifW>4\i "' diseases wearing on the body or mind JffiSKAB permanently cured. The doctor lias visit. ,1 C. iftJlJjjß tl.e hospital* of Europe and obtained much «X«£cSm£] valuable information, which lie can niumrt to those in ii- id of his services, 'lhe Doctor cures •when others fail Try him. No charso unless he ef. feds a cure, Persons cured at homo. Call or write. Address OK. J. V. GIBBON, Box 1057, San Iran, cisco, cal. Charges teatouable, mlitfexbu MARRIAGES—DEATHS. mirth. marriage anil ileatb notice* sen: oy mall will not be ins-no I. T&ey mum ue handed in at citner or the publication offleei and be Indorsed with tbe sine and reslileno-) of porsoiu authorized to tittintbo Mine published. J BOKV. LANSKNDtKK! -In tiiin city. January 0. 1892. io ti.e wifeot .icnejiti Lainemlerfer. a son. KUDK— In this city, December 6, 1891, to the wife of George K. Rode, a diu;ht*jr. GARRETT— In this city, January 5, lS92,tothe wife of Thomas Garrett, * daughter. LASKY— Intbla city, January 4, 1932, tothowlfe or M. C. Lasky; asm. BEUTLER -In this city. January J, 1892. to tho wife of V. It. lieutler. a daughter. 11l i.i.i- In this city. January 6. 1892, tothe wlte of C. Muller, a son. ANDERSON— In this city, to the wire of Adam An- dorscin, a son. JOHNSON— In this city. December 27,1891, tothe wife or Ira S. Johnson, st d.iv [titer. ANSEL— In Alameda, January 1, 1593, to tbo wife of J.L. Ansel, a dtuKhter. MAURIS D. MAHAN-DRYSDALE-In this city, January 5, 1802, dy the Her. Dr. Case. James H. Mahao and Elizabeth Drysdale, both of S.m Kranclsco. OURSUCH— DRYSDALE—In this city. January 5. 1802, by the Rev. Dr. Case, Henry (Jorsuih of St'ioktu.'i and Mary Drys'la.e of San Kraucisco. 2ERKER— RI.UM-lnth's city. January 3. 1892, Manasse Zerker of Merced and l'auilue Ilium of s in Kranclsco. SKELLY-CASEY-In this city. January 5, 1892, John K. Snelly and Mary U. tasej . both of San l'l t'c, He*... TESCHE- BENSON—In this city. December 20. 1801, ny the Her. <>. Groeusberi. Arthur W. Teecbe and Slgred K. Benson. SCHMIDT SCHNEIDER— Inthis city, January 5, 1892, by the Rev. O. Uroencberg, Martin K. Schmidt aud Addle Schneider. JOHNSON— BKEWICK— InOakland. December 26, 1891, by the Rev. O. Uroensberg. Baard Johnson and Eiart Brewlclc. SWAN— JONES— Ia Montpelier, Stanislaus County, Cal., J.uiuiry 0. 1892, by the Rer. Ueurcie \v. Beatty. Charles I). Swan of Illinois and Mary A. Jones of Montpelier, Cal. DIED. Alford, Edith Allies Junker, Anna liratst.-d, Frank Kavanaffb Mis. tMco Blaisdell. '. J. Kelly.Michael ™ Boscbardt. Elizabeth Lucchesl. lldericb Bailey, Lewis H. McCabe,__Johu Broderick, Wliltaiu J. MeQuadS. brands N. Boiler, K. Joseph Meredith, Sarah Urban, Mrs. Fautan Millerlck. Michael Cane, Arthur Moore, Joseph Cruse. William Mottram, (ie, irge 8. Cam Estelle Myzeli,Allen i urrau, Charles H. O'Neii, Margaret Daugherty, Mrs. 1.. M. BOBInSOn, Mrs. E. Dickson, M.irion 11. Rosenstock. Augusta Ullddon, Qoorre S. Vorhaijea, William If. Hoffmann, Mrs. W. Wood. Daniel W. Jackson, Mrs. Eliza Weber, MiryE. MILLERICK.— IIi this city. January 4. 1592, Michael Millerlck,beloved bnsba id of the .at.- Mary Mil- lerlck, and father of John F.. Ueorge M., Mary A., Annie M,, Philip J., William S. Kate 1.. Thomas I*. and Maggie T. Millerlck and Mrs. J. I ,*ilia*han. a native of County Cork. Ireland, agt-iil .">7 years. [:nrtford (Conn.) ana I'elaluma (Cal.) papers Idcuse copy, I jfc-jrKrlenrts and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral litis DAY (Thuic- (l ).at S-.'dO o'clock a. it., from his late residence, 385 Uates Htreet. Hernal Heights; theuce to St. Paul's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will he celebrated for the repose of his soul, coin- ini" ringat 9 o'clock a. m. Interment Holy Crojs Cemetery. »•• WOOD-In this city, January 5, 1893, Daniel W. beloved husband of the late Ellen Wood, a native o! Nantucket, Mass., ngod 77 years mil 11 months. Friends and acquaintances are respectrully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY ( I'hurs- day), at 10 o'clock a. m.. from the undertaking Royal Baking Powder of Greatest Strength "As a result of my investigations I find the Royal Baking Powder far superior to the others. It is pure, contains none but wholesome ingredients, and is of greatest strength. " F. X. Valade, " Public Analyst, Ontario, *' Dominion of Canada,"

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