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  • chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1893-05-09/ed-1/seq-7.pdfKODAKEDCOREANS How We Impress Them and They Us. A PICTURESQUE BAND HERE. » "Craps" and
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KODAKED COREANS How We Impress Them and They Us. A PICTURESQUE BAND HERE. » "Craps" and Cigarettes Will Mingle With Their Memories of a Good Time in America. The Imperial Corean Band, which was present at the opening of the Chicago World's Fair, is on its way home again and arrived in this city 00 Sunday night Their treattneut since their aavent in this country has been one loug succession of courtesies, and they will return to Corea not only deligUted with all they have seen and heard, but perfectly im- pressed with the fact that the American "barbarian," from the Pacific Coast to the East, is tho most polite, thoughtful and coiisijeratfi host they have ever net. As a fitting wind-up to the attention they have received durina their stay the delegation of ten musicians was met at Sacramento, by Owen Ernest Jones, agent for the Chicago and Northwestern Rail- way, who escorted them to this city and lodged them safely at a hotel. The ten royal musicians are accompanied toy an Interpreter named Am Xl Sun, sec- retary of his Imperial C»reau Majesty and Commissioner to the World's fair, lie came with the party West.'he said, "just to see Them off, you knuw, and then go back to Chicago." He studied English In the American church at Yokohama for only two months, but he is very bright and understands what is said to biro for the most Dart. lie. has left twenty-live Coreans in Chicago, most of whom aie wnll-tc-do farmers In their own country, and lie is naturally anx- ious to get back to them. Of the musicians one plays the piano and another the flute in addition to their native instruments. They are very sorry to have to return so soon, but they could not get further leave from the Emperor, and being part ci his band are, obliged to go back. Through Am Xi Sun they expressed themselves as being astonished and de- lighted at everything they had seen iv America. The knowledge that they have acquired is not altogether unmixed with evil, for one of the hand at least has learned to "shout cr.ip>" in Illinois, and the first thing they asked for on Monday morning was a bottle of whisky. There was a fancy cutzlass decanter labeled "Gilt Ed^e Whisky," and they would have this or no other. It was accordingly filled up aud they returned their thanks, but not the bottle, whig> the proprietor of the hotel good-naturedly allowed them to keep and which they will csrry back to Cores, They are the first Coreans who have ever visited the United States, and it will be remembered that they positively refused to be photographed when they arrived here on the way to the World's Fair. They are nroud of having played at the ope'iing of the fair, still prouder at having specially performed for President Cleve- land, aud proudest of all at havius been personally thanked by the President for tlißir mu<ic and their visit The Call presents a picture of the musicians taken yesterday in the back yard of the hotel. At first the subjects positively refused to be photographed, but were finally persuaded by Mr. Wal- dron on promises that they should havo copies given to them to take back to Corea and show their friends. Their dresses are as peculiar as they are difficult to describe. The headdress con- sists of three pieces. First, there is a band of the finest network, mdru delicatn than mosquito netting, and when woven resembling the most minute wlrework Imaginable. This is surmounted by a sort of "sl.ako" of the same material, which is always worn in the house and comes well down on the back of tlie bead. In front there is a Kind of half step. Over this again is worn the stiff broad-brimmed gauze hat which is sh^wn In tie picture. It is very light and fastened under the chin with a black silk ribbon. The hair is glossy black in me young men and pulled up behind, very much in the same fashion as American women wear It, and fastened In a knotted braid on the ciown. It is confined either with a tortoise- shell brooch or a large pearl. In the house the men wear a white jacket with large 6leev>'s, an undergarment which crosses like a scarf about the throat, and immense bagty Persian trousers of the same mate- rial. These are confined at the ankles with cord;, and the footwear and snoea are nearly similar to the Chinese, stockings and slippers so familiar to San Francis- cans. Around the waist a rope of blue silk is worn, and from It are suspended the purse, the tobacco-pouch and other articles. The material of the wbole dress seems to be a creamy texture, somethinj between merino and silk. The overdress Is sleeveless and edged generally with p-ile-bltie silk about three in'liei wide. White and blue and a purpla mauve ars evidently their favorite colors. They are incessant cigarette smokers ana have kindly taken to American brands, using a copper or bra?s mouthpiece holder about as long as an ordinary penholder. They slmve the cheeks, but grow a mustache and Imperial, also cultivating a pointed tultof hair on the chin. Tliey were not long in the house before the proprietor f'juuti out that they were Free Masons of some sort. It is evident that they possess some of the mysteries of the craft in a ru<i» way, dating back thousands of years perhaps, though their masonry is possibly crude. Their headdress is part of their religion and has a significance down to the buttons en the side of the inside hat. While the signatures of the band were readily obtained, the Interpreter positively refused to write the name of the .Emperor, which, it appears, is held sacred, and to write which would be a crime. The name of the unaerdress is "wane nauch poo rimai." In person they are much larger and bigger-framed than tne average Chinaman or Japanese. They are apparently brighter also, and converse rapidly and pleasantly with each other without any of the noise and guttural clatter that accompanies Chi- nese conversation. They carry with them a pale, yellow, dried root, which is a little bitter and which they chew much like an American girl does cum or slippery elm. It is sup. posed to cure colds. To outsiders they are polite, but possess the peculiar stoical features of all Mon- golians and will sit by the bour without moving a muscle. During the six days of their stay here the ( oreans will endeavor to see all they can of the city. Yesterday they kept close to the bouse, resting and smoking in the parlor. They find themselves the object of so much curiosity when they go out that it is unpleasant for them; but their stay in Chicago has made them used to crowd", and they mind the white, man'i scrutiny le«« now than when they first came here. Their visit will doubtless be productive of mutual good to the two countries, for the interpreter stilted that they retain ac- curately nearly all that comes under their noticf, and when they go back to Corea on the. Peru they will all doubtless have won- derful stories to tell his Majesty, the court and the people generally. . Last evening the Coreaus gave a short concert to the guests of the hotel and their friends. Their chief instruments are two native flutes constructed of bamboo, with seven holes and a blowhole as big as half a dollar; a bundle of reeds tied together and operated by eight orifice* arranged crosswais instead of lengthways; a very peculiar fiddle something like a banjo. with the strings loose and on the siuii. The tension Is made by pressure of the finger-. Their music possesses both rhythm and phr;i-ir.K to a limited extent. \u25a0* .Now and again there wns a wild burst of sound and the tunes ended by gradually dying away. It is all descriptive music. Everything they nog or played was of " a religious nature, and the lust number was a bunt;, in unisnn with which they are accustomed to sing the Kmperor to sleep. Cnrd Wetjen and Mr. WsUdron of the audience sane "My Pretty Quadroon" for them mid they weie perfectly will with delight. In all thpy sang three long song 3 and played three pieces. They possess the trill to a remarkable degree, and intro- duce it into nearly tvery bar. Tiiey trili in a full tone quite accurately, but the songs often end on the dominant instead of the tonic. Tuay have a perfect appre- ciation of the diatonic, which the Chinese nnd Japanese do not possess. The leader ke«ps time with one hand, and sometimes with both, slapping his knees and raising hit fingers in correct Corean iashiou. They refused to accept any compensa- tion for their music, saying it would b« an insult to their Kmperor. As an instance of their smoking capa- bilities it may be meuti'med that they sent out for ten packages ol tobacco arid fif- teen pucks ol cigarettes yesterday. When alono the whole eleven sit around a table and drop the ashes of their cigarettes into a cigar-box, which they asked for aud first covered with paper beiore using. CAVGBX 11Y Hit: CAMEIt I o\ TUEIR WJX BOMB TO COUBA. CRAZY ON MARRIAGE. J. Etienne's Long Vigil at a City Hall Keyhole. Thore was a man who created quite a stir in the corridors of the new City Ilall yesterday. His movement! were watched for some time aiid it soon became evident that he was crazy. The man would dart here and there, mut- ter something to himself, and clutch a pa- per in his right hand. lie haunted the locality of the marriage license office. When anybody approached he would pull himself together, but when he thought he was alone he would peep through the key- hole of the marriage license office for fif- teen minutes at a time Cupid Haley's alteution was called to the strange actions of thn m«n, and he recog- nized him a3 Joseph Etieune. • El eiine several days ago went to the marriage license < ffico to procure a license to marry his divorced wife, M. Kiienne. He managed on his representations to get the license. He stated that his wife had found out that she could not exist without his tender devotion, and had consented once more to throw herself in his arms. ThH next day when Mrs. Ellenne learned of ins doings she repudiated the license, said she bad not consented to the Issuing of the license and hail no intention of again consorting with lenne. This crushed him and ev.-r since he has been banging around the marriage license cilice. When asked yesterday why he was pepp- Ing through the keyhole he said: "My wife is in there and I am waiting for her to come nut." If Etienne keeps up his antics he will be taken before the Insanity Commissioners. AT THE THEATERS. The Hypnotic Play at the Stockwell. At the Tivoli "The Bells of Corne- ville"—"Muldoon\s Picnic" at the (irove-street. The play at the Stockwell that turns on a lost African diamond and the mesmeric Influence that tries to find it is peculiar in its character and tone, and wag played, likewise, in a peculiar manner. All the people in the cast were assigned charac- ters to which they were not accustomed, bat many of them did remarkably well with their new studies. Miss Ethel Bran- don, for example, who played Hypatia, was very fine and easy in her manner, a sort of dramatic Carmen, and brought the audience down by the points she made. She developed new qualities in her r.cline, and showed that she was not confined in her histrionic business to one line or one single method— that of the super-genteel leading lady. George Oibourne played the villainous Jaw. Gartman, her father, and his eccentric ability came into good use. Osbourne never does anything badly, unless he by some mischance get.* into a romantic character, and there he is lost. Ha was not lost in Gartman. On the contrary, he was found to be so lonely and perfectly at home that be contributed a ereat amount of lift) and color to the whole business. Mr. Jewett as Adnlph Dasent, the amateur hypnotist, was also happy in bis etiort. In his manipulation ol the elder Ki.y, owner of the lost aero, he was perfect, and one would suppose he had taken lessons from J. Franklin Brown by the graceful and expert manner in which he put ths old miner to sleep. The audience, which was a large one, watched him with breath- less interest. Jewett must have a physical influence that passed beyond the foot- lights and into the auditorium. Oliver Doud played Edward Kithlan. the Cape of Good Hone detective, in his usual happy way. Willie Wooller, the negro, or, as he ought to be, the Hottentot servant of John Boy, was in good bands with W. U. Mc- Kee, but there whs too much Congo and too little of the Hottentot in his manner. There are different classes of negroes in Africa. The cast generally was well at- tended to. There is sufficient in "The Dark Continent" to ensure full houses and a good run* "The Bells of Corneville." chestnutty as it 1-, pleased the patrons of the Tlvoli, juduing by the large attendance, much better than did "The Yeoman of the Gdard." Miss Tillie Salinger sang Ger- maine, the lost Marchioness, in a way that spoke of renewed vigor and energy, nnd her chimes song in the opening act was applauded and rncored. Miss Fannie hidiiard. made a good .Serpolette, Mr. George 01ml w;is in good voice as the Maiquis, and Ferris Hartman, as G.ispard, the miser, showed force and dramatic power. "The Bells" il old, but it has a drawing quality about it. ".Muldonn's Picnic" was produced at the Grove-street Tbeator to a laughing audi- ance. It is simply a piece of merriment frcm begiuDiug to end. It is said the benefit for E.C.Buckley at tbe Stockwell on Sunday afternoon last netted, by and large, $1000. Mis? Adele aus der Ohe will continue her series o{ farewell concerts at tbe Metropolitan Temple during the week. Manager Slothersole of the Macdonough Theater, Oakland, continues ill from pneumonia ami the theater will be closed tor the week. The Burgess "County Fair" engagement crowded the house. Miss Neamata Vermont Van Pelt will conc«rtiz« this evening at the Metro- politan feruple, assisted by the best local talent. The Societa Filoharmonic Gtiiseppe Verdi will produce at the Alcazar Theater to-morrow evening, Fioravunte's opera "Calamella." ' Found Dead by Her Child. About half-past 8 last evening a little child ran out from a house atll^<4 Folsora street and attracted attention by its piteous •cries, beseeching some one to come aad see "mamma" who was "sick." The house was entered and the child's mother, Mrs. Maud Eilick. found lying motionless against a corner of the wall. Medical assistance was summoned, but the woman was dead. Deceased was 24 years of age nnd a native of California. Her husband keeps a bar- ber's shoo on Market street, between Van .Nest and I'olk. Husband nnd wife and their two children lived together at the bouse on Folsoni street. \u25a0 The body was brought; to the Morgue. From the circumstances them is nothing to engender suspicion of death having re- sulted from other than natural causes. Three clerks are now at work completing the' Chinese iegl«t ration \u25a0 li»i under Hi.! suptrlo- trudency of <ii-ncr.il McComb. -'Two Chinese applied for nation - yesterday, but were loMlliey weie tuu lute. OVER IN OAKLAND. Was Well Recommended but Turned Thief. A CONTESTED DIVORCE CASE. The Railroad Accident-A Southern Pacific Suit Comprom ised— Trouble at the home for the Blind. ExTEKTAi.viNG a Tiiief.—Detectives Downey and Shorey did a very clever piece of work yesterday in running down a con- fidence man named Carl 1". Seheig. Itcame about in this way: John I). C. Knapp i 9 a religious man and an enthusi- astic Seventh-aay Auvi-ntist. He was in attendance at the camp-nieetlug now in preparation at bushrod Park, and had aa his guest a suave, well-dressed young fellow named bcheig. lie is said to be well counected in Minneapolis, and it is said also that he left there suddenly, but of this latter fact Mr. Kuapp was ignorant, Scheig's plausible ways won Mr. Knapp over to him, however, and he gave him the freedom of his tent on tho camp grounds and introduced him tohis friends risjht and left. Mr.bcheig souu began to make him- self at home, and was allowed the free- dom of the tent. He was left alone there oitin, and it is supposed that yesterday, while alone, shaving himself, ho weut through Mr. Knapp's trunk. At any rate, mat gentleman soon discovered that the trunk had been rifled. There wcic n . \u25a0 s-- iuc from it two drafts for JI4S and ?2u and u\-o i-i) in coin. The detectives were put on the case and soon hail their man treed. When con- fronted by the detectives, the smooth Mr. Seheig threw up his hands protesting!)-, The Idea that a man of his atirap and a Christian gentleman would s'cal from a friend. The detectives wouldn't listen to sentiment, however, and persisted. Schelg was searched and £27 found on him. and lie was finally lea to confess the theft and tell where the rest of the stolen property was. The drafts and S4O wore recovered, but he said ho had thrown two other drafts, payable to Mr. Knapp, into a sink, together wit!; the purse which had held thn money. He has a charge of grand larceny against him at the City J'risou. Tin-. Electrii Road Accidekt.—Pat- ricu Maboßoy, the motorman operating the car which ran away Saturday near the cemetery, says in bis report of the acci- dent to me company that at the junction of the two tracks be tlirew nfl the current and pat on tho brakes, bringing the car almo:.t to a standstill. Alter putting the. trolley ou he s.iys he went to step down lo \u25ba; t \u25a0' the front of the car along the step on the side, when he missed bis footing and foil on his Shoulder into a ditch. IJy tins tune, he say-, ihe cur hud attained such headw.iy that he could not catch it. Lowell Ttedtield, the sou of the lady who was hurt. lells a different story. Ha says the trolley was trailing behind in it-, propel place. The motorniaD walked back on the car to attend to it, then he got off on the ground— "the car bein^ nil the time in motion." says i!:e boy— **and started to run along tbe side to catch up and bick in l'is j>;;ice, but the car outraced him, and In attenit'tiuK to catch hold of a stancheoQ he missed it and fell to '.he ground." Tbe lady who was hurt, Mrs. Rrdfield, is still lying unconscious at Fabiola Hospital, The young girl who jumped off, M;si Edna Price, is at tho Daniels residence, near the cemetery, and it is reported pleurisy lias set In and she is very sick. She h.is a severe sculp wound. Ho'.Ax-lloiiA.v.—This is the title to a new divorce oinj tiled in Oakland by Mrs. li< _-:!:!, who allp'ses tbat her husband, Kd- ward M., has been making tier life miser- able indeed, the says iv her complaint that he has been cruel to her and had imtv bouaht her two dresses in two years, buu 1 C( rroborative evidence for hor pur- poses aim had some women hidden in the house to listen to Hogan's abuse when ho c;irue home evening?, and when the bus- beard of this he told the wife sbe might go. And Mrs. Hogon went. With her went tbe babies and furnituie, and in- stead of a happy fireside and chirruping cherii!'- b \u25a0 (aci fl a -uld-blooded minion uf the iaw with divorce paper tv serve upon him. Hogan bunted up his wife ami tried to set her to return or to giv» back his babies, but in v.i in. The wife lulled him at every turn, .Mill also learned, In her woman's way, that he had S2OOO In bank, and an order was gotten oat by due process of law restraining the husband from touching this money pending the action for a divorce. 'thus matters stand at present, with Hogan ready for a reconciliation, but the wife obdurate In her demands lor a separation. Couijt Notes.— the municipal elec- tion in March last A. I). Adams voted illegally and yesterday told Judge Hen- shaw so. lie will be sentenced Wednes- day. » George MeCarte was up for felony, ho having sworn on March 14 last that Mary K. White, whom he wanted a license to marry, was 19 years of age. The informa- tion sgainsf him says she was under is. His defense is that be did not kno\v abe was under 18. His case went over oue week. \u25a0 \u25a0 Frank Xorflet is the nogro who is up on a charge of robbing two women near Golden Gate and assault with a revolver. Ha was once under arrest aHo for an assault on a woman at Lorin. lie said ha was too poor to retain an attorney and the court appointed Air. Scott of Liver- more to defend htm. Election at Liveiemore.— The elec- tion at Liveruiore yesterday wai on the question of high or low license, the low- license people wishing to retain the pres- ent license on liquor oi Slli per quarter, and the high-license people contending for $50 i.er quarter. The low-license ticket on Trustees was victorious by about 50 majority. For Marshal the liquor qurs- lloo cut no figure. George V. Taylor being elected by 3 votes over William Harvey. the next highest man. The Trustees chosen were A. G. Ken- zell, W. Jordan, J. S. Mitchell, S. Seller and ii. I". Thomas. They ran on the Citi- zens' ticket. The < rrv foi-M \u25a0ir..— At the Council meeting la>t night the i>ropos!tiou to open Washington street through to San I'ablu avenue was brought up in new shiue, eitizeua on Washington street and iv th« district aileLted guaranteeing to pay 520.0C0 incidental expenses for moving the City Hall to where the Library now stands ll tbe Council will donate the laud for fie through its property, valued at 880,000. The property north of the City Hull will probably cost Sjo.OOO more, to be paid for by forming an assessment dis- trict of tho property affectod. The latter will be considered in meeting to-night. C'o\:pi:i)miskj>. — A domestic named Nichols, while alighting from aSontbera Pacific train at Fruitvale last February, fell into Siuisal Creek and received inju- ries which she thought justified her iv a suit for damages. The suit was accord- ingly brought and thn woman got a ver- dict for S-'.1.0W, the second largest ever given against the company in thn county. The company was granted a new trial on appeal, but to-day all proceedings were stopper! by a settlement cut. if court. How much tiie woman gut is dot known. On Account <>r inBabt.— The birth of tho baby ut the Home lur the Adult Blind on Telegraph avenue n few weeks ago has aroused the directors to action. At a meeting yesterday the mother and father of the child were expelled from the home, the child having been removed pre- viously, and a movement was made to- ward the separation of the sexes in the future. Different wards will be providod for the men aud the women. Lko Ampi.taiki).— On April 19 last Joseph Eisber, a coal merchant, while drtrtog with his stepdaughter was thrown from his buggy by his runaway horse. Tho occupants were thrown out, both sustain- ing injuries. Mr. Fisher had his right leg badly crushed nnd Sunday it was ampu- tated below thn knoe, blood poisoning having set in. Hi* condition is considered critical. Miss McFarlaud, tins stepdaugh- ter, suffered some severe bruises about the head, but has entirely recovered. Uiiiim.v'3 Wn.r.'.— The will of the late Senator Whitney, who (iied In Washing- ton, was tiled for probate to-day. Tho estate Is valued at $LCO,OOO and Is be- queathed to hit family. The personal property is valued at £100,000. Tho real estatn in Alameda County fools up $25,000 In value. The balance is iv bonds ami stock of various companies. Accidental Duowirnra.— Tbe Coro- ner's jury to-day, iv the case of J.inies Kvan. who was drowned in the weil at We^t Berkeley on Sunday, decided that death was from drowning, and blamed the contractor who hud charte of the work with negligence iv leaving the well un- covered. THK Cfln Wiiai:i-in..i it. — At the Coun- cil meeting last nleht it was decided to taku the Hi'iminlDient of City Wharfiiger out ol the hands of the Board ol Public Works and luit It in liio hands of the Council. Skjppkd and LKFT llek.— Tlie reatau raiit-iuaii, John l'eccassle, who a fnw weeks since luarnud a Miss Muoro under compulsion, lias skipped fox. Parts beyond, and his restaurant has been attached. To Investigate. — The Supervisors to- day decided to investigate, on the 17th inst., the matter of furnishing supplies to the County Infirmary, Alameda. New Electric Line.— first elec- tric-car passed along Park street yester- day afternoon and the new system has been pronounced a success. The road will be in fulloperation in a few days. The Licf.xse Q uestiox.— The Trus- tees denied the petition of the merchants last night to release them from the city license. They pay S3OOO and the peddlers pay about 5300. Sudden Death.— Mrs. 11. Tapio, wife of the poundmaster, died at her home very suddenly yesterday morning. Itissupposed that her death was caused by gastritis. A .Lineman' Shocked.— A lineman, while adjusting wires on Park street and Santa Clara avenue, received a terri- ble shock, and while unconscious was pulled with great difficulty away from the wire. Berkeley. Municipal Election. — The returns from the West Berkeley precinct were not in late last night, but the ticket as elected by the other five precincts which, except in one or two cases of doubt, will be the one elected. is: Town Trustees— Cooper, Treble, Stuben- rauch. i->ehool Directors— lJoone aud Kicliards. Town Marshal— C. IS. Lord. Town Cleik—George C Woodsuru. Town Treasurer— J. U. Henley. Town Assessor— lsaac \V. Wells. Town Constable— Bone, Xewell. lieiucorporation probably carried, 113 to 326 in the five precincts. Missionary Fusds.— -The Theodora Society cieared S7;> .Saturday afternoon .by their lawn party. The proceeds go to Miss (lertniile I 3:n tier, formerly of Berkeley, to be expended in the mission field. •in ki ii a.—The operetta "I'dUcuee" will be given by local talent Tnuraday evening at Shattuck Hall as a benefit to .Stiles Hall. There is quite a heavy debt, besides running expenses, attached yet to the beautiful V. .M. C. A. structure, aud tin.-, -.a well as a b.Mietit concert by the glee club, will help to decrease it. THE STOCK MARKET. The week opened with a sharp decline all along the line. Iho weekly report* were none too en- couraging, as the assays from Con. Cal. i Va. were lower and the Ophlr crosscut from the winze below the 1565 level, after having been advanced 40 leet, does not show anything tut-i le of quartz aud porphyry or a low value. .Arrangements have about been completed whereby the keutuck Min- ing Company will secure iho Santiago mill with which to crush Us ore. • On the early call Ophlr sold ilown to $2 65, Mexican »1 70. furry 75c. B»t .v Belcher $1 05 Sierra Nevada *l10. Union ?i jj. Cuu. Cal. & Va. *!15. Potoa 65, ChollarSlOS, Savage »1 05 and Helclier *1 J5. After the call a demand was made tor 1 h.1.1 1: .in 1 Potogi, and iho hlio.l 1 mar- ket braced up a trlllo. Choi ar sold up t.. *1 15 uuilei sales of viuu shares, and l'otosi to *-' :i 4. •"'" snarrs Savage was also hi ileluaud aud 3UUU shares cltauged hands up to $1 10, on the 'J: .0 p. v. call prices weakened oil again an 1 closed heavy. -N'OTKS. Sliver was stronger yesterday, and sold up to BS : *ie In New York and 3»";,<i In 1.0:,.Ion. Juhii ll.Macnay returned from Monterey yes- terday. l>. 1.. Lyraan, superintendent of the Oph!r and Con. Cal a Va. mints, arrived in this city yester- day. A bullion ihtpmeDt valued at *:!•_'. o9 167 has been made to ihe Carson mint Iruui the Cun. Cal. a Va.. making the total for At rll 55U.791 81. Bnlllon valued at ray 31 vH has been received from the bulwer Con. The delinquent assessment s:ile or the Savage takes place lo. day. Cniif. Ciecirtc Light and Bntehluaon Plan- tation were strong stocks at the Bond Krckauee yesterday. Klectric Light rose to *•-':! bid. A dividend of 15c tier share will be paid May 1;.. lliitchlusou sold at as high as *7 28, and that prtie was held lnr more, with *7 60 isked. Water, gas and other local stocks were quiet and unchanged. The monthlybullion statement of the Con. Cal a a. Is as lollops: Worked at Morgan mill. 2411 tonsof ore. Hiii.:.. produced— gold. ;_•: .i.v 27* •liver, f.!«i.75U 51: Total. JJ38.7U1 81. Yield In Lullluu per ton — isolil, »li 1»: sliver, m 32: tutai. 02. a --ay value or the ore per battery aann \u25a0— golil. *11 •'•!); silver, *17 IK: total. $'J8 73. Average a.-»s:iy of the ore per ton per rail- roid-car samples, fS3 31. ._ The following oiucUl letters were placed on file yesterday: I iui 310 level— West crosscut 3 from the nort h drift from west cr< ssci 2, at point 195 feet In from Its mouth, has been extended 14 feet: total length 136 Ihi, in <iuartzlte and ciay forma- tlou » I very low ass:iy vaiue. • xi-iukntal—Taa main north drirt on the 750 level lias been extenuod 7 leet; lace in hard por- phyry. The upraise nliove No. a winze. In south drift. •50 level. i.> up to tlie level of the 650, and we are extending me suulu drift on the iisO level to connect wltu laid llvralse. The 7-icllg drift lias been advauced 1J feet lv bartt puip:»ry. Total loncili. IS4 loet. ... - - \u0084i h Ksrri k—We continue to extract from two to three Com 01 ore per (lay from the Jtjo level of the average value 01 f3l per ton. On me I .Oil level wo ar.- extraction ore of fair grade from the stops above the track floor and have extended the main dlllt south 10 feel Have atarttd a Joint wist crossrut !» Kentiirlc jr round in-ar thf Jacket south lino, • -.: • n Is dow in 15 feet; !ac« In fair grade ore. Con-. Sirw York—Tbe south urllt from the liot- tum »>! Ilie winze below tin- 830 level is In a! dis- tance <•! 37 irai; the face 13 In quart/, some or n.'iini(;ir« fjir ,iv<iyi sontu «r lit from No. 4 west crosscut, 900 level, is la ad. stance of 54 reel; formation soft porphyry. Bilvkb Hill—l tin toutbeut drift on the 450 level baa been advanced 5 Irrt during tbe pan wt'i^A, ni.r-.iii/ tin- total distance rrum tlie north Hue 108 reel; the face Is In Hard purlin UOAltl) SALES. Following wera Hiu saies to tue San Francisco Stock Board yesterday: KfcoCLAR MOUSING SESSION— 9:3O A. M. WO Andes 50300 C PoUit.. 90-400 0ub1r...2 !!MAI|J IS DO Kxchq . ... lvI'i'U \u25a0\u25a0>;;> 400 I! & »>..!.. 1000 i* U...7; - .'OUfoliiil'2.'uO 401) n«iciir..l.».'. Inn II 45..1.0U400 .. 2«5 o.'iii I'ui:iiim...su jim KeatCK...£s I I"0 Harare 1.05 3'fO Caledou..]s 50 Mexico. I*4 iso ait<*M "5 50 criaii U...45J760 i.7u 3uo s.n.:v...isu SOU Cl.ollar.].it.< 100 Uecld 20 :UU Liiiloa . .I*4 010 CC* V.L'.-t6sooovrnm... .30,11)0 V Jai-m.i.os 6*o 2.50; I AVTKBSOQN SKSSUi.V — 2:30, 60 Alivha 15:100 Cou X V.. IS 100 Occld . .50 100 Ande«....50 »OColllld..l.u!<iL>UUplilr. .1.55 'MO 4t 50 C Pol .;. ..SO' UU uvrinn.. -J5 ISO lieiclir..l.SOilOO »*0 7i'si|o i'otosl -05 SMO iVi mo II .'. N....!i:. JSO . .. ii.. •mo Uuiiion.. .41 ma 1.00 it)u MaTa».l.o6 :iou itulwer...) Justice.. .ls ! juu scormon 05 300 Oieilua.. 15.3U0 K«ntuck..Su 1150 S Nev . I'.Sb inn I'lul ... .30100 .„ 2S'ZoUUuiaa 120 l!>40 Uliolarl. 10:250 »leilcu.l.Ba!"00 VJ»ckt .1.00 ZUUCC«V...».IUI _ 1 K»llonln? were the sales In the Pacific Stock Board yesterday: BBOVLAB SKSSIOX 10:30. 100 Alpha 15,950 U 7.i 1650 Fotosl/J 65 250 l!*lcLr..l.:<l)7.iO II A .N..1.0011080 . '2 70 660 I.™ 200 Julia 05 050 ... .'»:•,! 1200 11 * ll.l.»5 60 Mexlrn.l :'.'sO US :*i)ii ('liuiur.l.ofi\u25a0-'.".'I I*4ISO .110 1050 1.10250 OuUlr ..MiiiUU SlVi'il'. '.'J6 «00 :n/ H itg '.'.70 too » Not 140 600 cc* Va.a.56 a.6» sou Utah "i SOU Vl/j2UO 2.80450 *Jaa«"iloo 1011 c ruiuiß7Vj J'i'JU Potoai..\j.(j» logo ... 100 100 9ul I .... . Alim-..r \iiii,i,i\- SO. 100 AIIIII.I 15 100 l!C *V.2.45.a000ph1r 255 300 Andes. ...sii;looC Imp.. . .0* ;iiin lv 300 ; 4H 100 v.'. 750 i-ot oM ii.or, 100 4S.S3SC J-.it0t....85 150 .. -I, GSO Belehr..lV4 100 O * i' 7 1 1.-.0 BaTMe..'l.lo Ml II * 8..1.5t|100 HA « 08190 ....„ .1.05 -50 ...IVj 75! l Kentuck..'J« 100 3 MaY !l40 100 i1u1110n... 60860 . too 1311 100 dial ( ..(7i... Mexleu..] ; , ! 8&0 Vj'ii«'.l'o6 4 'JO ( h011ar. 1. 101460 :. 1.71)11350 100 350 nnh1r... 2.001 \u25a0•'." CLOSING OUOIATIOSS. Monday, May B—l p. m. BUI. A / i I iked AlpnaCon 10 30 lowa us io Alia 10 20Juil» 06 10 Amies 46 6U.lustlCo . JO "0 "elcner. 1.35 1.30 Kei:(iKk ; -JO 25 Bollel.le — 10 Lady Wash ... — 05 I'.'Hi.vlH'li-iH-r. 1.50 1.65 Mexican 170 175 l>»dle; 30 40 Mono ...'.'.'."' IS as Benton Con.... 75 l.oJNavajo. _ 1,1 Bullion 45 tON Belle isle... _ 10 JUllner — 10 > rniiimunwtli — 10 O.ledonia 10 15 Nev Queen 10 15 Gballence Coa. 30 35 Opntr. . 2.65 "un ('ouiinoiinith . — Os'occldent*.r 15 as I'noliar 1.05 l.lOOrermau- '. -J5 Si) Co» OH * Va..'i.4O 2.sO.Peer,e« 05 10 Coulldeiice....l.is —leer 10 20 Imperial . — DoPotoal \u0084..a.60 "55 Cod >ew York 10 15i.«av»ge 1.00 110 Qroelt'r. _ 05;SB*.MUlesC. 20 25 town Point.. 86 90S<-..rpu.u 05 10 KxehcQuer 10 16 sierra Ni-va'lal 35 140 KastMerraNer — 05|siivcr Hill. .. 05 10 Kureka - l.oolHlivei King.... _ 35 Grand Prize... 00 — Uulou Con. ...1.20 128 lionld 4 Curry 70 75 Utah 20 25 Hale iVNorcrt. tit 1.05 Yellow Jaeiet!l.Os 1.10 MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES. M DAT,May 8— p h U51!<1.,*...112J4 _ Is V Water... »«.-,._ HS inn, 4..11.", _ s V Water . bs.-.J , _ - Cai-aIUCoS. 10642 — nine Lakes . ao — I'nta 00 10 1 - 4 =,= Capital Has. — BBV4 llliiil -I 7 ... 117',, — ICentral Oai.. 00 100 Do. ex c«irp.. 94 — Oakland lias. 4H',i 43 rAniultyti — 104 |hae Oas Imp. »0»i 81 I.Al.xhlCi. 8.100 10* ll'aclflc — 6«IA l>n.(lnlrd.tt.]oo 104 :s K.aaliglit. 72 721^ JlktstliKlUlsiaia^l'JSV- Slktll (i* It. 24 30 MllluyAvi.tl. 5 20 Cai-st X R... — us NevCoKKB.IOO — \u25a0\u25a0 «\u25a0 c HseKy 311/. a 4 M'l'iistKHH.lllO — Ueary-stKK. — 100 1- KH... — — IS a M Kit 50 — M:v. .CiiiH .108 110 lOmnlliutKlt. 45 in NltyofO.lls.. — loo^i Presidio itit MVi a»Vi (i.ikli.l.A llj 100 \u25a0 10' i IKlremau'sFd - 170 Omliiis( UjU 111 114Whtateinvitm. — — PaKollMiliH.lol — ' UtlantlcPow 47 40 l'o,2illnsut>tj. 101 — Lai Powder.. loo 165 Mi'iuiii. — 118 luiantPowCii ;i3'i 341/. P.ACHBjrS. - 8B IviKorltPow. IV '-i " rwl si i;> 0., — 117 - limliiaCMO 2.V • — -"\u25a0 hi'ltKAr if... — HiM.4 CIICoItnBO — 47V 3 M 11: urn., 111 — <'nll'.lerl.luht 23 23V<i «PKKCa'S. — 98 CalKleeWk*. 4'™ 0 i-F llrKyUalß — 101 1/4 HawalanCom 5 — ' X v wat«r«. Ill>.iiiutciiiißii.-ar 7V4 7'/, 8 VWater.4. v.t^i, »5 jjuason SUrO — 17 AngluCallik. — 71Va ! MerchEx AsnlO7 — Hank of (al. .251 — uceanteß&. — 43 CalSatlli.-pos.soSi — l'Ailry 1-reA « 1 - 'i irstNatllok. — 195- I'm i:n«t 921/ a <I7V» l.r.VAniliiiit. — lul l-.cl..ANal(; — SO . l.A.SKllauk.. - 40 ll, ill Mill 60 70 Panne limit. — , 150 |]-a Wuoduwe — 30 Meri'iilixiik. IS 21 ParalUue 6OC 800 CntraCos W.IOO liili. <i i-aeTran*Oi> — 35 Marts Co — 55 United — .as MORN'INn SKSSION. - Hoard-,100 Cal Klietrlr U«ht. 23: 50 Iluiciiln- loiiSl'lo.ii,;'-'60 do, 7*.i ; TO ri * Oasligbt, 7-', AFTKR.VOON EKShION. , l!n»rd— 100 II iilirlilu.loll8 P Co, 7%: 25 Oakland Oas, 421;,: 45 .S V Water, i)gr.^ : 55 do, *B'i. Btreet-200 (al Eleelrlc LluUt. -J3. 8. Oreen has 111 d a loililnn In insolvency. lie owes over a (buusatid dollars ana lias no |>iop<rlj whatever. CHICAGO TRAVEL. What Local Ticket Agents Are Doing. CROWDS FROM THE INTERIOR. San Franciscans Are Waiting Till AH the Exhibits Are in Place. Pointers for Travelers. "Are you going to the World's Fair?" That is the question which every ticket a^ent and every railroad man is now ask- ing. They are everywhere, these railroad so- licitors. On the feriies. In the hotel lob- bies, In tne streetcars and on the streets. They board the incoming vessels and way- lay every new arrival that comes valise- laden through the gateways at the steam- boat landings. There are a whole lot of way 3 for gut- t'ng to the big show other than those pro- posed by the runners, who have but a slight idea of what their roads can do for you after all, so it is bes> to go right to the main ticket i.ftice. where you will find lot 9 of accommodating gentlemen who are only too willing to answer questions. ~ "Now, speaking of questions," laid a local ticket-seller, willingthe perspiration from his troubled brow, for a stout l;idy with four small children had just put him through a cross-examination as to tne scenery along the Los Angeles, Xl l'a?o and Kansas City route, "there have been more questions asked on a smaller sale of tickets during Saturday and Friday than during any other two days since the fair opened. "To commence with, tho reports of ex- tortion iv Chicago have a good deal to do with it. Why, yon would be surprised at the number of people who ask us, 'Is it r?aily true that it cost so much to live there.'' Of course it is not policy for us to tell them all we know about the cost ol living iv the Windy City, so all we can s:iy in answer is, 'Oh, likely enough the first- class hotels are Charging big prices, but then there are other and cheaper places to stopat.' Itis true, too; for example, a number of our men, who have recently bi'eu in Chicago in the interest of the road, irives us the names of parties to whom tourists can apply for cheap rooms aud bonrd. "All the roads are making arrangements to have men at tlie other end of the line who will assist our customers to Cnd quar- ters. This will be a n<>od boon for travel- lers; for instance, you buy a ticket over our line; we give yuu a coupon, watch will identify you as a customer to onr CliicaßO ngent, who will turn yuu over to a clwk whose duty it is to keep a retard of board- log and lodging houses aud Hotels, together with their piices. "Everybody wants to know how much it willcost tv niakn the trip to t!ie fair ami return. Now. that Ha very hard (jueition to answer, because no two persons are alike in their tastes and financial standing. I calculate that a trip to Chicago and re- turn—so far as railroad fare?, berth, meals en route and little traveling incidentals are concerned— can bemp.de for about SV.;r>, traveling pretty comfortably with a I'ull- tiiitn berth, etc. Of course, you can jjo second class aud squeeze through fotabout $100, wiiile if you are not particular as to tretting regular sleep, beinc crowded and suffering a little from hard Blank seats you can make it fur Sso in au emigrant coich." "Are lliere many San Franciscans going, so far as you can see, or is the majority of the travel from in-bound transpacific steamers nml the country towns?" "It strikes me that there are more country people coing than any other class ]u»t at present. We catch a big lot of cus- tomers off tha Australian steamers The Australia brought up a large number of passengers in the cabin, nearly all of whom wire for Chicago. "San Francisco seems slow to move. The travelers from this city demand second-class tickets as a rule, and the richer people of the place are holding back for all the exhibits to be put in place. Poor people have to go whenever opportunity present?, and strange to say there is a prevailing opinion among this class that by going early they can see more. "Why, there was a woman In hero a short while uko who asked me if I thoueht she could get to Chicago In time to see the bin naval review ifshe. left Monday next. " 'My rlrnr madam/ 1replied, 'the review is over and part of the fleet has returned,' explaining that the review was held la Kew York harbor. "She said: 'Is (hat no? Why, I thought the ships were coming to Chicago through the new Suez canal.' "It would be wrong to assume that this person is a fair example of those who ask us questions, however." "Are v.m anticipating any rush next month?" "Yes, we do expect to have our linnds full then and will probably have our car- rying capacity taxed for the first wecir. in June, judging from what people sny when they come In to ask about rales, etc. There are tifty persons who ask questions and tell wnen they are Koing to start to every one who buys a ticket enaUliug him to leave Immediately." In conversation with a Southern Pacific ( metal upon the subject of the travel from the interior towns the gentleman said: "As far as 1 can see the country people will form the largest State contingency at the fair. Farmers' cons and daughters can better afford the tlmo to bo than sons of our San Francisco men, who lire prob- ably tied down io some clerical position and would have to resign to get a vacation for a month. The country people are making greater preparation lor the trip than our city folk-.' All th« local railroad officers say thai people are holding back for cheaper rates, and it might be well to insert that those who cbu spare the time do well to do so, for there is every indication of a conces- sion on the part of the transportation companies, us Eastern roads are cutting to Salt Lake and Denver, and California must eventually become a field for compe- tition. Tnc Canadian Pacific, Union l'aciu> And Atlantic ami l'aciric acencles tinre all lay that no cut is contemplated as yet, but in- timate that each is waiting to see what the others intend doing. An old railroad man said: "Tho Hues Will boom their advantages an scenic routes and cry In favor of their fine ser- vice until they find this will not draw cus- tom, then down will go the rales." The scalpers are doinK a better business, if anything, than tlie reaular ticket agents nad give a fair reduction on all routes. Is Sullivan Insane? The case of Patrick J. Sullivan, charaeil with wife murder, which is beinsr tried before JudKebeawp.il Id Department 11 of the Superior Court, is rapidly drawlna to a cloaa and is expected to reach th« jury tlii9 afteinoun. in fact, It hits taken longer to impanel a Jury In this trial than th« hearing of the case will occupy. s--gjj a leßtcrdny the prosecution rested ana the defense pppnnd. A largo number of witnesses from Fresno were being exam- ined when the court rose. They are asked to testify that they knew Sullivan for some years in Fresno and that he always acted in a peculiar manner, susßestlve of insanity. , # Not All nut the Lawyer.— The suit fif J. J. Cofiey .against William and Sarah J-iiiiiliHit to recover SICOO upon a promis- sory note given by William Lambert to '"^arali Lambert, »nd indorsed after ma- turity by Snrali Lambert to CofTey, was yesterday decided by Judge Uebburd in favor of defendants. THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1893-EIGHT PAGES. 7 -^j^A^A^y^ r «r^e - 1 KISCJEJLI.AaEOPB. Combination Sale! $400,000 Wcrth of Fine Bools and Shoes to Be Sold at Less Than Factory Prices. Sale Commences Monday, May 1. — The Entire Stock of Three Large Shoe Firms Combined in One Store The Three Firms Who Have Made This Combination Are P. F. Nolan & Co., Nolan Bros., and Nolan & Sons. All leaders in their various lines and now all contained in the one store in the Phelan Building, making tin most comprehensive assortment of footwear in the United States. We are the only manufacturers and wholesale dealers who sell direct to the consumer, and shoes will bs sold for less than other stores pay for their goods. All goods warranted; ifnot as rep- resented return them at cur expense and we will refund the money. It ill pay any family tobuy a year's supply of shoes during this s*le. This is no sale of shelf-worn, out-of- date styles, but a sale of high-class shoes made necessary by the incorpor- ation of the above firms. THESE THREE FIRMS WILL HEREAFTER BE KNOWN AS THE NOLAN BROS. SHOE CO., 812 and 814 Market Street, SUCCESSORS TO P. F. NOLAN & SONS. Address all commnnicatlons to NOLAN BROS. SHOE CO., SAN FRAN CISC). PRICE LIST. ALL OUR OWN MAKEWE WILL RE- TAILAT WHOLESALE PRICES. — WE WILL BKLL £000 pair of our own make In Ladies' Fine MlyKld.liutton, fox»>l < lota or Kid Top, Square or l'oimea Toes, l'ateiit-lratber Tipt $2 00 2000 pair of our own make la I, .file-.' French Ki.i. Hun. mi. ted i lota or Kid Tops, Square or l'oluted lues. Fatent-leaUier \u25a0 Tip* ¥2 50 600 pair of our own make. Hest Quality «l La- Hies' Pebule (ioat or Calf. Vox, llutton 2 00 Children'^ Genuine Franco Kid button .Shoes. bizps 8 to 1O ; ... reduced from $2 50 to.. £1 50 Misses' Genuine French KM Kutton Bboea, sues 11 to \u25a0_. reduced from $3 to $J 00 The well-known Kay state Shoes at wholesale prices. Children's Pebble i.oar. button, In sprlns lied or heels, sole leather tips or plain toe: Sizes 6to 7%, per pair * 90 Sizes 8 to iOVii, perpalr 1 ok sues 11 to -i. per pair 1va" Ladl*a v Pebble tjoat, button, plain toe 150 Misses Lily Kid,Huston. spring bed. St. Louis tee and patent leather tip 1 JO Ladles K ld Cotton, stitched edges, St. Louis 1toe and pAtent leather tips 175 CH!LDRENSI)RESS SHOES. Children's Buttoo Shoes. Une kid, fox clo:h or kid tops, square toe. pateut leather tips, spring beets; Slz-5 5 to 7 1 -:.. per pair $114 Sizes 8 to in-, per pair i 40 Blzea 1 i to 'i % ,t»r pair 173 Ladles' Kid Oxford Ties, patent leather tips, at 73c an<l SI Ladles' French KidOxford l at.si -5 atill $1 50 Ladles Kid slippers, opera toe or square toe, and $; Lailles' Extra Una Kid slippers .$1 25 Ladles' Ulack Cloth Over Gaiters Ooc 1800 pair of Ladles' Tan ami IT asset Oxrordt for •iimiii-r wear ¥1 25 1200 pair of Ladies' Hue l:\ ->.%-* Mutton, all % widths and sizes, regular price >.'. Ilurll.fr this sale $160 Ladles' Get) nine I rt-n. h Kid. Hand-turn sole*, button Boots, Laird. Bobober*! Mitchells' > and our own make, regular price $ti. at. . $3 00 Ladles' Oenuine French Kit), 11 tud-MMv \u25a0 1 writs, r.utton Boots;, Laird, Bcstober a Miurhelis' and iur own mane, regular price #7, At «ioo GENTS SHOES. 1200 pair of Men's Lace an.l Congres*. •;! 60 . 8000 pair of our Own Make Finest Calf Shoes, Lace and Congress, London and 81 Louts ' Square Toe -.... f'i 50 HUH pair of Men's Fteucb Calf Shoes. St. Louts square toe and tip aud London toe, lit tolled edges 3 00 I*oo pair of (tents' Bt-st 1 -'iimh-Ii Call shoes. In - lace, button aud Congress, ail style to-s . 5 03 Gents' Extra Quality French C»ir. all hand- made, in lace, button and Coheres?, all style to«s. regular price. $< per pair, will be soil darlnjr. this sale at... 6 00 0.» pair of t.t'iits' Tan Buula Call lace shoes. regular price Mb per p ilr,during this sale. 300 Hoys' Calf Button Moot*, sizes 11— 150 Same, \u25a0_':.. to 51 1 , 175 Men's Cauvai Shoes at 7..c and $1 per ;mii Jnst recelve'l a carload of the latest style, In Ladies' anil Gents' Tan ami Russet Shoes for summer wear. and thousands of other bargains too numerous to mention. 812 AND 814 MARKET ST. my 2 PALACE HOTEL. milß PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIKS AN ENTIRE i block In the center of Han Krincl^co, It1% the mod <*! hotel of the world. Fins and eartaqiMlte proof. Has nine elß».atori. Kv#r>* room is larg<\ light nnd airy. Ihe ventilation Mp«rlect. A b-;u.. and closet ml joinevery room. All rvoou are easy of access from broad, Ugt»t corrMors. The central Court, illuintuated ny etucinc light. Its immense glass roof, broad taluuuie*. carriaxe-xvay aid trop- teal pluits are features hitherto unknown In Amer- ica.] hotels. (lueitsent r: ilne-l mi either th- Am* lean or European plan. Th* restaurant Is the finest In the city, Secure room) In ad v vice by telc- graphliu. III:. i'Al.\<K HOTEL. lf^t tf *an J?!i"JtH cUco, Cat. HUDDLE ft CO., 538 Washington St., S. F., i&f WISLESILEu. RETAIL DEAIEES If-,., ....in.... .JLlnr Guns Rifles, Pistols, Amiruiiition.Etc. <y__Send 3-rent stamp Tor catalogue, all lm Wilt's Mian Teptalle Pills Are acknowledged by tboosaads or persons who hive useil them for over forty years to cure SICK llKAUAl'llh UIDDINHBS, C'O.NSTIPA- -1 lON, Torpid Lirer, i»e..s Mumach, l'luiples. - and purify the blood. rr!u ly Grossman's SBeciflc Mixtnre With reme.ly pfr.onscat enre themseivae W.lhi'u; the l*4iic exposu t l . chai.K^ of die', os etunge In .i|.p .icuiion to Duatneea. Tbe me.lictnr • sntaiua noililmi tbat la of tbo least Injury to tat • institution. a»k your ror It. rrice $: a ..•""t'e. n»4KrTUiy ; vvvvvvvvvyywvwwwyvj | CHEAP 1 ''I ' I i < { Greatly Reduced Prices. " J $40 to $75 PER ACRE.] ] ' TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASER. < ! \u25ba RANCHO DX NOVATO, comprising i ('5OOO acres at Novatn, Marin County, * { Cal., on line of S. F. and N. P. Hy. 4 > (Donoliue broad-gauge) '26 rni!es from" ? San Francisco. This property has been' C subdivided into acre tracts and small , > ranches of from 10 to 200 acres ; any < ? desired fize. Tlie land varies from low J C liillato rich bottoms, and is perfectly < \u25a0\u25baadapted to growing olives, prunes,. 1 k peaches, grapes and all kinds of fruit, • I grain and vegetables. Unlimited mar- ' 1 > ket in city for all produce ; both rail., ]\u25ba and water transportation from the prop- <i I £ erty to San Francisco. Low freights' j£ and fares. Town of Xovato, »a ; lroad J > station, hotel, stores, tiret-class graded i I \u25ba school, postoiiice and express offices, * I 1 meat market, etc., all on the property. 4 I > Call or address 4 I SYNDICATE INVESTMENT COMPANY, > 6*4 antt '»'." Chronicle Ititittt itig. * > < WAMyWAAAA.^*AMAMAAA*^ "' : apl'-i '20t Tu^^!>u PROPOSALS For Supplies of Coal and Wood. wfXmCX OF THE CLERK OF THE BOARD OF yj Supervisors or the City and County of San 1r.u.c 510. May a, 189 in a':»*ordaiice with resolution No 8574 (Third Series) of the I'.oard or Supervisors, skaLED PROPOSALS Will be received in open session of the Hoard mi MONDAY l-.\ I. MM.. 15.1893. from 7:'i> to 8 o'clock, lor f urn. shine screened coal: ;,!->.. wood for the Conrts. fabllc Olllces, Hallot Itecorda, steam Fire Entrlnes and Knzine, Mi v; anil Ladder and Hose Houses of the Paid Fire Department, troinJuly 1, 18t».J, to Juue ;-tu. 1894. For the Fire Department— The coal to be of the bent <iu;illry ol w,l!-icr.'» West Hartli-y. and Anthracite (Pennsylvania), and Anthra- cite (Welsb i, vm size, ire.- from staclc or shale. Fur the Public Offlees and Courts— Tlfe coal to bet of the best qnslltj of either East Wellington or liui -ii,iir Wellington, ami Anthracite (i'enn- sylvaniT and ABthracite (Welsh), egg size, to be well screened and free from *la -k or shale. The wood to be of good dry redwood and Mon- terey nine, to measure 12S cuinc feet to the cord: to be sawed three limes, properly spit, and to be delivered Trto of coarse. in quantities to suit. Tbe Monterey pine for > ire Department to be cut floe. IS inches long. The descriptions of coal select»l from time to time to he delivered tree of charge. in sacks or IUO pounds c:irh. In the different oflices and rooms or the public buildings ami bouses of the Fire Department, also in the basement or the >ew City Ball,adjoining the engine-room, and on the first roor of the Uid City Hall in the space allotted for the purpose; the wood to be also delivered in sacks as required, an l all sacks to be left at the risk or the contractor, as arore- sald. until the coal or wood delivered In tie said sacks is used. NOTICE—uidders win state a specific sum Dfx ton of •J2IU pounds for which th«y will furnish, the roresoln; descriptions of N)al *9 required, livinga separate price for each description, and a specific su:n per cord for wood, Rlvinij a separate pncb for each description, with the understanding that the Hoard will award tlie contract to furnish each kind of coal and wood separately to the low- est bidder, and In all cases the coal ttin.i h,.,i must be Inspected and weighed at such times and places as may be designated by the Committee on Fire Department and Public Buildings. The party towliom a contract is awarded will be required, prior to or at the time of the execu- tion or a contract, to pay the cost or a proportion or the cost of advertising this notice In three daily papers, with the understanding that the party to whom tlie contract to furnish wood Is awarded will be required to pay only one-fourth the total cost or advertising this notice. Inorder to preserve uniformity and to facili- tate award the Board has resolved to receive no bids unless made upon blank forms prepared by the committee, and a certilied che.-k for the sum of $500. drawn during the month or Ma-. lssa In favor of and made payable to the clerk of the Board, must be deposited by the bidder, condi- tioned It the proposal is accepted and the con- trait awarded, and If tue bidder shall fall or neg-' loct to execute a written agreement and give the bond required within four days after the award Is mad*-, then, and, In that case, the said sum shall be paid into the. city and country treasury by said clerk, as liquidated d.tmaeos for such failure and neglect. lilauks furnished by the Cleric \u25a0 The Hoard reserves the right to reject all bids If the public good so require. »">» JNO. A. RCSSELL. dork. PROPOSALS For Coal for the Hospital ani Almshouse. -V. - /-\FFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE BOABD OF V' Supervisors of the City and County or San Francisco, slay 9. l»»3. * v In accordance with, resolution No BS7J (Third Her;e»> of tbe Board of Supervisors BKAl'.l 1> PROPOBALBWIU be received in open' sessm,, of the Board on MONDAY KVcM.MI, May is 1898. from 7 :.iO to a o'clock. lor lurnlshlug coal for tue ju'iy irur^r^'sir ±'»«"-."« V I M. co *" stot >lnenrst< l 7 of West Hart- ley «..il,e,,d Sydney or »euiagton (either New Yirelllnßtou, hast Wellington. Soutolteld. Wei- lington or Uunsiuuir Wellington), well screened broken for use and free from slack or shale (and to weigh '.'^4o pounds to the ton), and the Hud or coal required to be Ittrnlsed at such times and In such quantities as ordered for the Ulty and County Hospital and Almshouse wl n the understanding that the coal for the Hospital Is to delivered to that institution, aud tha "for the AlmahouM to he taken Iron, the coalyatd of the successful bidder or from the wharr. and to be delivered, of such kinds and In sum quantities as may le ordered from time to time '• l " nl " 1 M ' . NOTICE.-Bidders will \u25a0 estimate and bid 11 price per ton of 3340 It.i. for which they will fur- nab said coal, with tbe understanding that the board willaward a contract for each kind or coal separately to the lowest responsible bidder and that In all rases the coal must bo Inspected and weighed at such times and places as may be des- ignated by the respective committees. The parry to whom the contract awarded will be required, prior to or at the time of the e\'cu- tion i.f a contract, to pay the cost, or a portion or the cost, of adveitlsing tills notice In three dally newspapers. \u25a0."\u25a0>!» .nn; Inonl.r to preserve uniformity and to facil- itate the award, the board i,»» resolve.! to receive no bids unless made upon blank forms prepared ill* the committee, and a coatlfied check for the 1 -'\u25a0?*• *. drawn during the month or Slay. lsa.f. In favor or and made payable to the Clerl: ur ii,. loan mail i, ,i pOslied by the bidder, conditioned If the proposal is accepted and the contract awarded; ami If the bidder shall full or iifglect to execute a written agreement and iv» the bond required withlu lour days after the -iw.ird Is made, then, in that case, tne sal. l ton sii.,ll lie paid Into tue City and County Treasury by said Cltrk ai liquidated damages 1«. such rallure aud ueirlect. Blanks furnished by tbe Cierk. , The Honrdreserviet.ie ri^bt to reject all bids ir tbe imbue good so require. -.-.,.-. . . lir the public good so require. KUSSELL. Cierk. *' *»•*« JNO. A. KVSBKLL. Clerk. EAGLESOIV&CO. GRAND STOCK OF New Spring Goods Fine Fancy Shirts, Negligee Shirts, White Dress Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Neckwear, Etc. All, THE LATEST NOVELTIES! POPULAR PRICES ! 748 and 750 Market 'St. , Between Kearny St. and Grant Aye. - ap!6 buTuKr tf \u25a0: ." '\. Special 25(5 Sale! Large Fancy Crystal Fruit Bowls 25c Thin HI own Water Tumblers 0 for 25c Knby and White Glass Lamps, complete '_'5c 7-1 mil Decorated Break fast Plates tf Tor 25c Individual Breakfast Castors,S colored cruets, 25c Persian Blue Jardiniere I'ots *Jsc Decorated Terra Cotta Cuspidors 25c Vancy Crystal Goblets , 6 for *Jsc 6-Inch Yellow Pudding Dishes X for 250 18-Inch *ai;C> Japanned Tea Trays 25e Morgau's Sa polio 4 for 25c Enamel me Stove Polish ......4 for _'5c Paraffin* Wax Candles ........... Vi for 25c Japanese Dread lioats 3for2sc Scrubbing Hrusbea 3 for 25c Kmbossed Tin Child's Tray.... 25c Shelf Oilcloth. 4 yards '. Re Fancy Knife Ifoxes , 25c Combination Chopping Kmfe 25c Men's or Boys* Straw Hats ; 55c Boyi' Double Visor Caps 25c Fancy Bordered Gents' Handkerchiefs. ..4 f0r230 Gents' Fancy Cotton Hose 3 pair for 23c Extra Large Cakes Scented Toilet Soap. .6 for '-'5c 3 liars Cant lie Soap 2Jc Lubin't Toilet Powder 3 packages for 25c 10 Packages 'White Envelopes 250 100 Sheets Flue Linen Writing Paper 25c Linen Writing T»blet.!etter or note size, 3 for 25c 7 Packages Medicated Toilet Paper 25c Good Hair Brush and Comb 25c Good Shot 1 Brush and _' boxes French Blacking 25c Long Handle Hath Brush 25c Large Size All-Bristle Tooth Brushes 3 for 25c 7-Incn Dressing Combs, horn or shell 3 for 25c Alma Shoo Polish.... 2 for 2Sc Ladles' Double liodice Belts .....25c i^-dozen Silver-plated Tea5p00n5. ....... 25c Wood Handle Table Knives 6 for 25c Large-size Dread Knife...... ..25c Silver-plated Child's Set, knUe. fork and spoon, 25c TOURISTS, BEAR IN MIND! We Are Headquarters for TRUNKS, VALISES, BASKETS, BRUSHES, COMBS, TOILET ARTICLES, In Fact, Everything Appertaining to the Traveling Public. ROTE— U. ATTENTIONpaid tofIRIND- -INU ami repairing Razors, Shear! aid Edged Tools by Skilled Mechanics. Prices Moderate. THE LEADING CUTLERS,' 818 and 820 Market Street. J'ACIOIIV- 3D FIItST STItEKT. • - \u25a0 ap23 SuTnTh tf . feelliclilaYear ]^Zz^ AUCTION SALES. ___^Ju~ AUCTION PEREIPTORY! WITHOUT LIMIT OR RESERVE, AA I Of the Choicest of the AA I 11/^i choice 11/10 RESIDENCE LOTS' IN THE PARK PANHANDLE FRONTING ON ' Ol_i.A." < 5r r X l OIN\ FREDERICK, COLE, BELVEDERE AN ° WALLER STS. ALL STREETS GRADED, SEWERED, MACADAMIZED, ETC. MONDAY, MAY 15 -- - AT 12 O'CLOCK M. REAL ESATE EXCHANGE HALL, 16 POST STREET. And as in ancient times all roads lead to Rome so do here all (both cable and electric) lead to this property ! ' "A WINK TO THE WISE," Etc. TO SEE THESE LOTS IS TO BUY! Catalogues ofthis GREAT SALE now ready for distribution or mailing. WIERTENS & LANG, 9 AUCTIONEERS, 36 Montgomery Street, Corner Sutter. CLABROUQH, GOLCHER&CO. MVWI OK tU KIMiS UH TO olil'KU. 605 Market Street, GRAKD iioti:i. r.i.iK'K. Mr Semi lor C»talo«u«. nir!9 TuSuTh ly STATE INVESTMENT AND INSURANCE CO., \u25a0mUtUSRID IX7I. CAPITAL STOCK. IMID IP .. • $100,000 Nos. 218 and 220 Sansome Sire.'!. jalOTul-r tr

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Page 1: chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn94052989/1893-05-09/ed-1/seq-7.pdfKODAKEDCOREANS How We Impress Them and They Us. A PICTURESQUE BAND HERE. » "Craps" and

KODAKEDCOREANS

How We Impress Themand They Us.

A PICTURESQUE BAND HERE.»

"Craps" and Cigarettes Will MingleWith Their Memories of a

Good Time in America.

The Imperial Corean Band, which waspresent at the opening of the ChicagoWorld's Fair, is on its way home againand arrived in this city 00 Sunday night

Their treattneut since their aavent inthis country has been one loug successionof courtesies, and they will return toCorea not only deligUted with all theyhave seen and heard, but perfectly im-pressed with the fact that the American"barbarian," from the Pacific Coast to theEast, is tho most polite, thoughtful andcoiisijeratfi host they have ever net.

As a fitting wind-up to the attentionthey have received durina their stay thedelegation of ten musicians was met atSacramento, by Owen Ernest Jones, agentfor the Chicago and Northwestern Rail-way, who escorted them to this city andlodged them safely at a hotel.

The ten royal musicians are accompaniedtoy an Interpreter named Am Xl Sun, sec-retary of his Imperial C»reau Majesty andCommissioner to the World's fair, lie

came with the party West.'he said, "just tosee Them off,you knuw, and then go backto Chicago."

He studied English In the Americanchurch at Yokohama for only two months,but he is very bright and understandswhat is said to biro for the most Dart. lie.has left twenty-live Coreans in Chicago,most of whom aie wnll-tc-do farmers Intheir own country, and lie is naturally anx-ious to get back to them.

Of the musicians one plays the piano andanother the flute in addition to their nativeinstruments. They are very sorry to haveto return so soon, but they could not getfurther leave from the Emperor, and beingpart ci his band are, obliged to go back.

Through Am Xi Sun they expressedthemselves as being astonished and de-lighted at everything they had seen ivAmerica.

The knowledge that they have acquiredis not altogether unmixed with evil,forone of the hand at least has learned to"shout cr.ip>" in Illinois, and the firstthing they asked for on Monday morningwas a bottle of whisky. There was afancy cutzlass decanter labeled "GiltEd^e Whisky," and they would have thisor no other. It was accordingly filled upaud they returned their thanks, but notthe bottle, whig> the proprietor of thehotel good-naturedly allowed them tokeep and which they will csrry back toCores,

They are the first Coreans who have evervisited the United States, and it will beremembered that they positively refusedto be photographed when they arrived hereon the way to the World's Fair.

They are nroud of having played at theope'iing of the fair, still prouder at havingspecially performed for President Cleve-land, aud proudest of all at havius beenpersonally thanked by the President fortlißir mu<ic and their visit

The Call presents a picture of themusicians taken yesterday in the backyard of the hotel. At first the subjectspositively refused to be photographed,but were finally persuaded by Mr. Wal-dron on promises that they should havocopies given to them to take back toCorea and show their friends.

Their dresses are as peculiar as they aredifficultto describe. The headdress con-sists of three pieces. First, there is aband of the finest network, mdru delicatnthan mosquito netting, and when wovenresembling the most minute wlreworkImaginable. This is surmounted by a sortof "sl.ako" of the same material, which isalways worn in the house and comes welldown on the back of tlie bead. In frontthere is a Kindof half step. Over thisagain is worn the stiff broad-brimmedgauze hat which is sh^wn In tie picture.It is very light and fastened under thechin with a black silk ribbon.

The hair is glossy black in me youngmen and pulled up behind, very much inthe same fashion as American women wearIt,and fastened In a knotted braid on theciown. It is confined either with a tortoise-shell brooch or a large pearl. In the housethe men wear a white jacket with large6leev>'s, an undergarment which crosseslike a scarf about the throat, and immensebagty Persian trousers of the same mate-rial. These are confined at the ankleswith cord;, and the footwear and snoea arenearly similar to the Chinese, stockingsand slippers so familiar to San Francis-cans.

Around the waist a rope of blue silk isworn, and from It are suspended the purse,the tobacco-pouch and other articles. Thematerial of the wbole dress seems to be acreamy texture, somethinj between merinoand silk.

The overdress Is sleeveless and edgedgenerally with p-ile-bltie silk about threein'liei wide. White and blue and a purplamauve ars evidently their favorite colors.

They are incessant cigarette smokersana have kindly taken toAmerican brands,using a copper or bra?s mouthpiece holderabout as long as an ordinary penholder.

They slmve the cheeks, but grow amustache and Imperial, also cultivating apointed tultof hair on the chin.

Tliey were not long in the house beforethe proprietor f'juuti out that they wereFree Masons of some sort. Itis evidentthat they possess some of the mysteries ofthe craft in a ru<i» way, dating backthousands of years perhaps, though theirmasonry is possibly crude.

Their headdress is part of their religionand has a significance down to the buttonsen the side of the inside hat.

While the signatures of the band werereadily obtained, the Interpreter positivelyrefused to write the name of the .Emperor,which, it appears, is held sacred, and towrite which would be a crime.

The name of the unaerdress is "wanenauch poo rimai."

In person they are much larger andbigger-framed than tne average Chinamanor Japanese. They are apparently brighteralso, and converse rapidly and pleasantlywith each other without any of the noiseand guttural clatter that accompanies Chi-nese conversation.

They carry with them a pale, yellow,dried root, which is a little bitter andwhich they chew much like an Americangirl does cum or slippery elm. It is sup.posed to cure colds.

To outsiders they are polite, but possessthe peculiar stoical features of all Mon-golians and will sit by the bour withoutmoving a muscle.

During the six days of their stay herethe ( oreans willendeavor to see all theycan of the city. Yesterday they kept closeto the bouse, resting and smoking in theparlor. They find themselves the objectofso much curiosity when they go out thatit is unpleasant for them; but their stayin Chicago has made them used to crowd",and they mind the white, man'i scrutinyle«« now than when they first came here.

Their visit willdoubtless be productiveof mutual good to the two countries, forthe interpreter stilted that they retain ac-curately nearly all that comes under theirnoticf, and when they go back to Corea onthe. Peru they willall doubtless have won-derful stories to tell his Majesty, thecourt and the people generally. .

Last evening the Coreaus gave a shortconcert to the guests of the hotel and theirfriends.

Their chief instruments are two nativeflutes constructed of bamboo, withsevenholes and a blowhole as big as half adollar; a bundle of reeds tied togetherand operated by eight orifice* arrangedcrosswais instead of lengthways; a verypeculiar fiddle something like a banjo.with the strings loose and on the siuii.The tension Is made by pressure of thefinger-.

Their music possesses both rhythm andphr;i-ir.K to a limited extent. \u25a0* .Now andagain there wns a wildburst of sound andthe tunes ended by gradually dying away.Itis all descriptive music. Everythingthey nog or played was of

"a religious

nature, and the lust number was a bunt;,

in unisnn with which they are accustomedto sing the Kmperor to sleep.

Cnrd Wetjen and Mr. WsUdron of theaudience sane "My Pretty Quadroon" forthem mid they weie perfectly will withdelight.

Inall thpy sang three long song 3 andplayed three pieces. They possess thetrill to a remarkable degree, and intro-duce it into nearly tvery bar. Tiiey triliin a full tone quite accurately, but thesongs often end on the dominant insteadof the tonic. Tuay have a perfect appre-ciation of the diatonic, which the Chinesennd Japanese do not possess. The leaderke«ps time with one hand, and sometimeswith both, slapping his knees and raisinghit fingers in correct Corean iashiou.

They refused to accept any compensa-

tion for their music, saying it would b« aninsult to their Kmperor.

As an instance of their smoking capa-bilities it may be meuti'med that they sentout for ten packages ol tobacco arid fif-teen pucks ol cigarettes yesterday. Whenalono the whole eleven sit around a tableand drop the ashes of their cigarettes intoa cigar-box, which they asked for aud firstcovered with paper beiore using.

CAVGBX 11Y Hit: CAMEItI o\ TUEIR WJX BOMB TO COUBA.

CRAZY ON MARRIAGE.

J. Etienne's Long Vigilat a City HallKeyhole.

Thore was a man who created quite astir in the corridors of the new City Ilallyesterday. His movement! were watchedfor some time aiid itsoon became evidentthat he was crazy.

The man would dart here and there, mut-ter something to himself, and clutch a pa-per in his right hand. lie haunted thelocality of the marriage license office.When anybody approached he would pullhimself together, but when he thought hewas alone he would peep through the key-hole of the marriage license office for fif-teen minutes at a time

Cupid Haley's alteution was called to the

strange actions of thn m«n, and he recog-nized him a3 Joseph Etieune.

•El eiine several days ago went to the

marriage license < ffico to procure a licenseto marry his divorced wife, M. Kiienne. Hemanaged on his representations to get thelicense. He stated that his wife had foundout that she could not exist without histender devotion, and had consented oncemore to throw herself in his arms.

ThH next day when Mrs. Ellenne learnedof ins doings she repudiated the license,said she bad not consented to the Issuingof the license and hail no intention ofagain consorting with lenne.

This crushed him and ev.-r since he hasbeen banging around the marriage licensecilice.

When asked yesterday why he was pepp-Ing through the keyhole he said: "Mywife is in there and Iam waiting for her tocome nut."IfEtienne keeps up his antics he willbe

taken before the Insanity Commissioners.

AT THE THEATERS.

The Hypnotic Play at theStockwell.

At the Tivoli "The Bells of Corne-ville"—"Muldoon\s Picnic"

at the (irove-street.

The play at the Stockwell that turns ona lost African diamond and the mesmericInfluence that tries to find it is peculiar inits character and tone, and wag played,likewise, in a peculiar manner. All thepeople in the cast were assigned charac-ters to which they were not accustomed,bat many of them did remarkably wellwith their new studies. Miss Ethel Bran-don, for example, who played Hypatia,was very fine and easy in her manner, asort of dramatic Carmen, and brought theaudience down by the points she made.She developed new qualities in her r.cline,and showed that she was not confined inher histrionic business to one line or onesingle method— that of the super-genteelleading lady. George Oibourne played thevillainous Jaw. Gartman, her father, andhis eccentric ability came into good use.Osbourne never does anything badly, unlesshe by some mischance get.* into a romanticcharacter, and there he is lost. Ha wasnot lost in Gartman. On the contrary, hewas found to be so lonely and perfectly athome that be contributed a ereat amountof lift) and color to the whole business.Mr. Jewett as Adnlph Dasent, the amateurhypnotist, was also happy in bis etiort.In his manipulation ol the elder Ki.y,owner of the lost aero, he was perfect, andone would suppose he had taken lessonsfrom J. Franklin Brown by the gracefuland expert manner in which he put thsold miner to sleep. The audience, whichwas a large one, watched him with breath-less interest. Jewett must have a physicalinfluence that passed beyond the foot-lights and into the auditorium. OliverDoud played Edward Kithlan. the Cape ofGood Hone detective, in his usual happyway. Willie Wooller, the negro, or, as heought to be, the Hottentot servant of JohnBoy, was in good bands with W. U. Mc-Kee, but there whs too much Congo andtoo little of the Hottentot in his manner.There are different classes of negroes inAfrica. The cast generally was well at-tended to. There is sufficient in "TheDark Continent" to ensure full housesand a good run*

"The Bells of Corneville." chestnutty asit 1-, pleased the patrons of the Tlvoli,juduing by the large attendance, muchbetter than did "The Yeoman of theGdard." Miss Tillie Salinger sang Ger-maine, the lost Marchioness, in a waythat spoke of renewed vigor and energy,nnd her chimes song in the opening actwas applauded and rncored. Miss Fanniehidiiard. made a good .Serpolette, Mr.George 01ml w;is in good voice as theMaiquis, and Ferris Hartman, as G.ispard,the miser, showed force and dramaticpower. "The Bells" ilold, but it has adrawing quality about it.

".Muldonn's Picnic" was produced at theGrove-street Tbeator to a laughing audi-ance. It is simply a piece of merrimentfrcm begiuDiug to end.

Itis said the benefit for E.C.Buckleyat tbe Stockwell on Sunday afternoon lastnetted, by and large, $1000.

Mis? Adele aus der Ohe willcontinueher series o{ farewell concerts at tbeMetropolitan Temple during the week.

Manager Slothersole of the MacdonoughTheater, Oakland, continues ill frompneumonia ami the theater will be closedtor the week. The Burgess "County Fair"engagement crowded the house.

Miss Neamata Vermont Van Pelt willconc«rtiz« this evening at the Metro-politan feruple, assisted by the best localtalent.

The Societa Filoharmonic GtiiseppeVerdi willproduce at the Alcazar Theaterto-morrow evening, Fioravunte's opera"Calamella."

'Found Dead by Her Child.

About half-past 8 last evening a littlechild ran out from a house atll^<4 Folsorastreet and attracted attention byits piteous

•cries, beseeching some one to come aad see"mamma" who was "sick."

The house was entered and the child'smother, Mrs. Maud Eilick. found lyingmotionless against a corner of the wall.Medical assistance was summoned, but thewoman was dead.

Deceased was 24 years of age nnd a nativeof California. Her husband keeps a bar-ber's shoo on Market street, between Van.Nest and I'olk. Husband nnd wife andtheir two children lived together at thebouse on Folsoni street.

\u25a0 The body was brought; to the Morgue.From the circumstances them isnothing toengender suspicion of death having re-sulted from other than natural causes.

Three clerks are now at work completing the'Chinese iegl«tration \u25a0 li»i under Hi.! suptrlo-trudency of <ii-ncr.il McComb. -'Two Chineseapplied for nation

-yesterday, but wereloMllieyweie tuu lute.

OVER IN OAKLAND.

Was Well Recommendedbut Turned Thief.

A CONTESTED DIVORCE CASE.

The Railroad Accident-A SouthernPacific Suit Comprom ised—Trouble

at the home for the Blind.

ExTEKTAi.viNG a Tiiief.—DetectivesDowney and Shorey did a very clever pieceof work yesterday inrunning down a con-fidence man named Carl 1". Seheig.Itcame about in this way: John I).C.

Knappi9a religious man and an enthusi-astic Seventh-aay Auvi-ntist. He was inattendance at the camp-nieetlug now inpreparation at bushrod Park, and had aahis guest a suave, well-dressed youngfellow named bcheig. lie is said to be wellcounected in Minneapolis, and it is saidalso that he left there suddenly, but of thislatter fact Mr. Kuapp was ignorant,Scheig's plausible ways won Mr.Knappover to him, however, and he gave him thefreedom of his tent on tho camp groundsand introduced him tohis friends risjht andleft. Mr.bcheig souu began to make him-self at home, and was allowed the free-dom of the tent. He was left alone thereoitin, and it is supposed that yesterday,while alone, shaving himself, ho weutthrough Mr.Knapp's trunk. Atany rate,mat gentleman soon discovered that thetrunk had been rifled. There wcic n. \u25a0 s--iuc from it two drafts for JI4S and ?2u andu\-o i-i)incoin.

The detectives were put on the case andsoon hail their man treed. When con-fronted by the detectives, the smooth Mr.Seheig threw up his hands protesting!)-,The Idea that a man of his atirap and aChristian gentleman would s'cal from afriend. The detectives wouldn't listen tosentiment, however, and persisted. Schelgwas searched and £27 found on him. andlie was finally lea to confess the theft andtell where the rest of the stolen propertywas. The drafts and S4O wore recovered,but he said ho had thrown two otherdrafts, payable to Mr.Knapp, into a sink,together wit!; the purse which had heldthn money.

He has a charge of grand larceny againsthim at the City J'risou.

Tin-. Electrii Road Accidekt.—Pat-ricu Maboßoy, the motorman operatingthe car which ran away Saturday near thecemetery, says in bis report of the acci-dent to me company that at the junctionof the two tracks be tlirew nfl the currentand pat on tho brakes, bringing the caralmo:.t to a standstill. Alter putting the.trolley ou he s.iys he went to step down lo\u25ba; t \u25a0' the front of the car along the step onthe side, when he missed bis footing andfoil on his Shoulder into a ditch. IJy tinstune, he say-, ihe cur hud attained suchheadw.iy that he could not catch it.

Lowell Ttedtield, the sou of the lady whowas hurt. lells a different story. Ha saysthe trolleywas trailing behind in it-, propelplace. The motorniaD walked back onthe car to attend to it, then he got off onthe ground— "the car bein^ nil the time inmotion." says i!:e boy—**and started torun along tbe side to catch up and bickin l'is j>;;ice, but the car outraced him, andIn attenit'tiuK to catch hold of a stancheoQhe missed it and fell to '.he ground."

Tbe lady who was hurt, Mrs. Rrdfield, isstill lyingunconscious at Fabiola Hospital,

The young girl who jumped off, M;siEdna Price, is at tho Daniels residence,near the cemetery, and it is reportedpleurisy lias set In and she is very sick.She h.is a severe sculp wound.

Ho'.Ax-lloiiA.v.—This is the title to anew divorce oinj tiled in Oakland by Mrs.li< _-:!:!, who allp'ses tbat her husband, Kd-ward M., has been making tier life miser-able indeed, the says iv her complaintthat he has been cruel to her and had imtvbouaht her two dresses in two years, buu

1C( rroborative evidence for hor pur-poses aim had some women hidden in thehouse to listen to Hogan's abuse when hoc;irue home evening?, and when the bus-

beard of this he told the wife sbemight go. And Mrs. Hogon went. Withher went tbe babies and furnituie, and in-stead of a happy fireside and chirrupingcherii!'- b \u25a0 (aci fl a -uld-blooded minion ufthe iaw with divorce paper tv serve uponhim.

Hogan bunted up his wife ami tried toset her to return or to giv» back his babies,but in v.iin. The wife lulled him at everyturn, .Mill also learned, In her woman'sway, that he had S2OOO In bank, and anorder was gotten oat by due process oflawrestraining the husband from touchingthis money pending the action for adivorce. 'thus matters stand at present,with Hogan ready for a reconciliation, butthe wife obdurate In her demands lor aseparation.

Couijt Notes.— the municipal elec-tion in March last A. I). Adams votedillegally and yesterday told Judge Hen-shaw so. lie will be sentenced Wednes-day. »

George MeCarte was up for felony, hohaving sworn on March 14 last that MaryK. White, whom he wanted a license tomarry, was 19 years of age. The informa-tion sgainsf him says she was under is.His defense is that be did not kno\v abewas under 18. His case went over oueweek. \u25a0 \u25a0

Frank Xorflet is the nogro who is up ona charge of robbing two women nearGolden Gate and assault with a revolver.Ha was once under arrest aHo for anassault on a woman at Lorin. lie said hawas too poor to retain an attorney andthe court appointed Air. Scott of Liver-more to defend htm.

Election at Liveiemore.—The elec-tion at Liveruiore yesterday wai on thequestion of high or low license, the low-license people wishing to retain the pres-ent license on liquor oi Slli per quarter,and the high-license people contending for$50 i.er quarter. The low-license ticketon Trustees was victorious by about 50majority. For Marshal the liquor qurs-lloo cut no figure. George V.Taylor beingelected by 3 votes over William Harvey.the next highest man.

The Trustees chosen were A. G. Ken-zell, W. Jordan, J. S. Mitchell, S. Sellerand ii. I". Thomas. They ran on the Citi-zens' ticket.

The < rrv foi-M\u25a0ir..— At the Councilmeeting la>t night the i>ropos!tiou to openWashington street through to San I'abluavenue was brought up in new shiue,eitizeua on Washington street and iv th«district aileLted guaranteeing to pay520.0C0 incidental expenses for moving theCity Hall to where the Library now standslltbe Council willdonate the laud for fie

through its property, valued at880,000. The property north of the CityHull will probably cost Sjo.OOO more, tobe paid for by forming an assessment dis-trict of tho property affectod. The latterwill be considered in meeting to-night.

C'o\:pi:i)miskj>.—

A domestic namedNichols, while alighting from aSontberaPacific train at Fruitvale last February,fell into Siuisal Creek and received inju-ries which she thought justified her iv asuit for damages. The suit was accord-ingly brought and thn woman got a ver-dict for S-'.1.0W, the second largest evergiven against the company in thn county.The company was granted a new trial onappeal, but to-day all proceedings werestopper! by a settlement cut.if court. Howmuch tiie woman gut is dot known.

On Account <>r inBabt.—The birthof tho baby ut the Home lur the AdultBlind on Telegraph avenue n few weeksago has aroused the directors to action.At a meeting yesterday the mother andfather of the child were expelled from thehome, the child having been removed pre-viously, and a movement was made to-ward the separation of the sexes inthefuture. Different wards willbe providodfor the men aud the women.

Lko Ampi.taiki).—On April 19 lastJoseph Eisber, a coal merchant, whiledrtrtog with his stepdaughter was thrownfrom his buggy by his runaway horse. Thooccupants were thrown out, both sustain-ing injuries. Mr. Fisher had his right legbadly crushed nnd Sunday it was ampu-tated below thn knoe, blood poisoninghaving set in. Hi*condition is consideredcritical. Miss McFarlaud, tins stepdaugh-ter, suffered some severe bruises about thehead, but has entirely recovered.

Uiiiim.v'3 Wn.r.'.— The willof the lateSenator Whitney, who (iied In Washing-ton, was tiled for probate to-day. Thoestate Is valued at $LCO,OOO and Is be-queathed to hit family. The personalproperty is valued at £100,000. Tho realestatn in Alameda County fools up$25,000 Invalue. The balance is iv bondsami stock of various companies.

Accidental Duowirnra.— Tbe Coro-ner's jury to-day, iv the case of J.iniesKvan. who was drowned in the weil atWe^t Berkeley on Sunday, decided thatdeath was from drowning, and blamed thecontractor who hud charte of the workwith negligence iv leaving the well un-covered.

THK Cfln Wiiai:i-in..i it.—

Atthe Coun-cil meeting last nleht it was decided to takuthe Hi'iminlDient of City Wharfiiger out olthe hands of the Board ol Public Worksand luitItinliio hands of the Council.

Skjppkd and LKFT llek.—Tlie reatauraiit-iuaii, John l'eccassle, who a fnwweeks since luarnud a Miss Muoro under

compulsion, lias skipped fox.Parts beyond,and his restaurant has been attached.

To Investigate.—

The Supervisors to-day decided to investigate, on the 17thinst., the matter of furnishing supplies tothe County Infirmary,

Alameda.New Electric Line.— first elec-

tric-car passed along Park street yester-day afternoon and the new system hasbeen pronounced a success. The roadwillbe in fulloperation ina few days.

The Licf.xse Q uestiox.— The Trus-tees denied the petition of the merchantslast night to release them from the citylicense. They pay S3OOO and the peddlerspay about 5300.

Sudden Death.— Mrs. 11. Tapio, wifeof the poundmaster, died at her home verysuddenly yesterday morning. Itissupposedthat her death was caused by gastritis.

A .Lineman' Shocked.— A lineman,while adjusting wires on Park streetand Santa Clara avenue, received a terri-ble shock, and while unconscious waspulled with great difficultyaway from thewire.

Berkeley.Municipal Election.

—The returns

from the West Berkeley precinct were notin late last night, but the ticket as electedby the other five precincts which, exceptin one or two cases of doubt, will be theone elected. is:

Town Trustees— Cooper, Treble, Stuben-rauch.

i->ehool Directors— lJoone aud Kicliards.Town Marshal— C. IS. Lord.Town Cleik—George C Woodsuru.Town Treasurer— J. U. Henley.Town Assessor— lsaac \V. Wells.Town Constable— Bone, Xewell.lieiucorporation probably carried, 113 to

326 in the five precincts.Missionary Fusds.— -The Theodora

Society cieared S7;> .Saturday afternoon .bytheir lawn party. The proceeds go to Miss(lertniileI3:n tier, formerly of Berkeley, tobe expended in the mission field.

•in ki i ia.—The operetta "I'dUcuee"will be given by local talent Tnuradayevening at Shattuck Hall as a benefit to.Stiles Hall. There is quite a heavy debt,besides running expenses, attached yet tothe beautiful V. .M. C. A. structure, audtin.-, -.a well as a b.Mietit concert by the gleeclub, willhelp to decrease it.

THE STOCK MARKET.The week opened with a sharp decline all along

the line. Iho weekly report* were none too en-couraging, as the assays from Con. Cal. iVa.were lower and the Ophlr crosscut from the winzebelow the 1565 level, after having been advanced40 leet, does not show anything tut-ile of quartzaud porphyry or a low value. .Arrangements haveabout been completed whereby the keutuck Min-ing Company willsecure iho Santiago millwithwhich to crush Us ore.• On the early call Ophlr sold ilown to $2 65,Mexican »1 70. furry75c. B»t .v Belcher $105Sierra Nevada *l10. Union ?i jj.Cuu. Cal. & Va.*!15. Potoa 65, ChollarSlOS, Savage »1 05

and Helclier *1J5. After the call a demand wasmade tor 1h.1.1 1: .in 1 Potogi, and iho hlio.l1 mar-ket braced up a trlllo. Choi ar sold up t.. *115uuilei sales of viuu shares, and l'otosi to *-':i4.•"'" snarrs Savage was also hi ileluaud aud

3UUU shares cltauged hands up to $1 10,on the 'J: .0 p. v. call prices weakened oil again

an 1closed heavy.-N'OTKS.

Sliver was stronger yesterday, and sold up toBS:*ieIn New York and 3»";,<i In1.0:,.Ion.

Juhii ll.Macnay returned from Monterey yes-terday.

l>. 1.. Lyraan, superintendent of the Oph!r andCon. Cal a Va. mints, arrived in this city yester-day.

A bullion ihtpmeDt valued at *:!•_'.o9 167 hasbeen made to ihe Carson mint Iruui the Cun. Cal.a Va.. making the total for Atrll55U.791 81.

Bnlllon valued at ray31 vH has been receivedfrom the bulwer Con.The delinquent assessment s:ile or the Savage

takes place lo.day.Cniif. Ciecirtc Light and Bntehluaon Plan-

tation were strong stocks at the Bond Krckaueeyesterday. Klectric Light rose to *•-':! bid. Adividend of 15c tier share willbe paid May 1;..lliitchlusou sold at as high as *728, and thatprtie was held lnr more, with *7 60 isked.Water, gas and other local stocks were quiet andunchanged.

The monthlybullion statement of the Con. Cala a. Is as lollops: Worked at Morgan mill.2411tonsof ore. Hiii.:.. produced— gold. ;_•: .i.v 27*•liver, f.!«i.75U 51: Total. JJ38.7U1 81. Yield InLullluu per ton

—isolil, »li 1»: sliver, m32:tutai. 02. a --ay value or the ore per batteryaann \u25a0— golil. *11 •'•!); silver, *17 IK: total.$'J8 73. Average a.-»s:iy of the ore per ton per rail-roid-car samples, fS3 31. ._

The followingoiucUl letters were placed on fileyesterday:Iiui 310 level— West crosscut 3 from the

nort h drift from west cr< ssci 2, at point 195feet Infrom Its mouth, has been extended 14 feet:total length 136 Ihi,in <iuartzlte and ciay forma-tlou » Ivery low ass:iy vaiue.•

xi-iukntal—Taa main north drirt on the 750level lias been extenuod 7 leet; lace inhard por-phyry. The upraise nliove No. a winze. In southdrift. •50 level. i.>up to tlie level of the 650, andwe are extending me suulu drift on the iisO levelto connect wltu laid llvralse. The 7-icllgdrift liasbeen advauced 1J feet lv bartt puip:»ry. Totalloncili. IS4 loet. ... - -

\u0084ihKsrri k—We continue to extract from two to

three Com 01 ore per (lay from the Jtjo level of theaverage value 01 f3l per ton. On me I.Oil levelwo ar.- extraction ore of fairgrade from the stopsabove the track floor and have extended the maindlllt south 10 feel Have atarttd a Joint wistcrossrut !» Kentiirlc jrround in-ar thf Jacket southlino, • -.:• n Is dow in 15 feet; !ac« In fair gradeore.

Con-. Sirw York—Tbe south urllt from the liot-tum »>! Ilie winze below tin-830 level is In a! dis-tance <•! 37 irai; the face 13 Inquart/, some orn.'iini(;ir« fjir,iv<iyi sontu «rlit from No.4 west crosscut, 900 level, is la ad.stance of 54reel; formation soft porphyry.

Bilvkb Hill—ltin toutbeut drift on the 450level baa been advanced 5 Irrtduring tbe panwt'i^A, ni.r-.iii/ tin- total distance rrum tlie northHue 108 reel; the face Is InHard purlin

UOAltl) SALES.Following wera Hiu saies to tue San Francisco

Stock Board yesterday:

KfcoCLAR MOUSING SESSION— 9:3O A. M.WO Andes 50300 C PoUit.. 90-400 0ub1r...2!!MAI|J IS DO Kxchq.... lvI'i'U \u25a0\u25a0>;;>

400 I!& »>..!.. 1000 i*U...7;-.'OUfoliiil'2.'uO401) n«iciir..l.».'. InnII45..1.0U400 . . 2«5

o.'iii I'ui:iiim...su jim KeatCK...£s II"0Harare 1.053'fO Caledou..]s 50 Mexico. I*4iso ait<*M "5

50 criaii U...45J760 i.7u 3uo s.n.:v...isuSOU Cl.ollar.].it.< 100 Uecld 20 :UU Liiiloa..I*4010 CC* V.L'.-t6sooovrnm... .30,11)0 V Jai-m.i.os6*o 2.50; I

AVTKBSOQN SKSSUi.V—

2:30,60 Alivha 15:100 Cou X V..IS 100 Occld . .50

100 Ande«....50 »OColllld..l.u!<iL>UUplilr..1.55'MO 4t 50 C Pol .;. ..SO' UUuvrinn.. -J5ISO lieiclir..l.SOilOO »*0 7i'si|o i'otosl -05SMO iVimo II.'. N....!i:.JSO . .. ii..•mo Uuiiion...41 ma 1.00 it)u MaTa».l.o6:iou itulwer...) Justice.. .ls!juu scormon 05300 Oieilua.. 15.3U0 K«ntuck..Su 1150 S Nev .I'.SbinnI'lul ... .30100 .„ 2S'ZoUUuiaa 120l!>40 Uliolarl.10:250 »leilcu.l.Ba!"00 VJ»ckt .1.00ZUUCC«V...».IUI _ 1

K»llonln? were the sales In the Pacific StockBoard yesterday:

BBOVLAB SKSSIOX 10:30.100 Alpha 15,950 U 7.i 1650 Fotosl/J 65250 l!*lcLr..l.:<l)7.iOII A .N..1.0011080 . '2 70660 I.™200 Julia 05 050 ... .'»:•,!1200 11 *ll.l.»5 60 Mexlrn.l :'.'sO US:*i)ii('liuiur.l.ofi\u25a0-'.".'I I*4ISO .1101050 1.10250 OuUlr ..MiiiUUSlVi'il'. '.'J6

«00 :n/Hitg '.'.70 too » Not 140600 cc* Va.a.56 a.6» sou Utah "iSOU Vl/j2UO 2.80450 *Jaa«"iloo1011 c ruiuiß7VjJ'i'JU Potoai..\j.(j» logo ... 100100 9ul I .... .

Alim-..r \iiii,i,i\-SO.100 AIIIII.I 15 100 l!C *V.2.45.a000ph1r 255300 Andes. ...sii;looC Imp....0*;iiin lv300 ; 4H100 v.'. 750 i-otoM ii.or,100 4S.S3SC J-.it0t....85 150 .. -I,GSO Belehr..lV4 100 O *i' 7 11.-.0 BaTMe..'l.loMlII* 8..1.5t|100 HA « 08190 ....„ .1.05

-50 ...IVj75!lKentuck..'J« 100 3 MaY !l40100 i1u1110n... 60860 . too 1311100 dial (..(7i... Mexleu..] ;,!8&0 Vj'ii«'.l'o64 'JO ( h011ar. 1.101460 :.1.71)11350 100350 nnh1r...2.001 \u25a0•'."

CLOSING OUOIATIOSS.Monday, May B—l p. m.

BUI.A / i IikedAlpnaCon 10 30 lowa us ioAlia 10 20Juil» 06 10Amies 46 6U.lustlCo . JO "0"elcner. 1.35 1.30 Kei:(iKk ;-JO 25Bollel.le

—10 Lady Wash ... —

05I'.'Hi.vlH'li-iH-r.1.50 1.65 Mexican 170 175l>»dle; 30 40 Mono ...'.'.'."' IS asBenton Con.... 75 l.oJNavajo. _

1,1Bullion 45 tON Belle isle...

_10JUllner

—10 >rniiimunwtli

—10

O.ledonia 10 15 Nev Queen 10 15Gballence Coa. 30 35 Opntr. . 2.65 "un('ouiinoiinith. —Os'occldent*.r 15 asI'noliar 1.05 l.lOOrermau- '. -J5 Si)

Co» OH *Va..'i.4O 2.sO.Peer,e« 05 10Coulldeiice....l.is —leer 10 20Imperial . —DoPotoal \u0084..a.60 "55Cod >ew York 10 15i.«av»ge 1.00 110Qroelt'r.

_05;SB*.MUlesC. 20 25town Point.. 86 90S<-..rpu.u 05 10KxehcQuer 10 16 sierra Ni-va'lal 35 140KastMerraNer

—05|siivcr Hill. .. 05 10

Kureka-

l.oolHlivei King...._

35Grand Prize... 00—

Uulou Con. ...1.20 128lionld 4 Curry 70 75 Utah 20 25Hale iVNorcrt. tit 1.05 Yellow Jaeiet!l.Os 1.10

MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.M DAT,May 8— p h

U51!<1.,*...112J4_

Is V Water... »«.-,._H S inn, 4..11.", _s V Water . bs.-.J , _ -

Cai-aIUCoS. 10642—

nine Lakes . ao—

I'nta 00 10 1-

4 =,= Capital Has.—

BBV4llliiil-I7 ... 117',,—

ICentral Oai.. 00 100Do. ex c«irp.. 94

—Oakland lias. 4H',i 43rAniultyti

—104 |hae Oas Imp. »0»i 81

I.Al.xhlCi.8.100 10* ll'aclflc—

6«IAl>n.(lnlrd.tt.]oo 104 :s K.aaliglit. 72 721^JlktstliKlUlsiaia^l'JSV- Slktll (i*It. 24 30MllluyAvi.tl. 5 20 Cai-st X R...

—us

NevCoKKB.IOO—

\u25a0\u25a0 «\u25a0 c HseKy 311/. a 4M'l'iistKHH.lllO

—Ueary-stKK.

—100

1- KH...— —

IS a M Kit 50—

M:v..CiiiH .108 110 lOmnlliutKlt. 45 inNltyofO.lls..

—loo^iPresidio itit MVi a»Vi(i.ikli.l.Allj100

\u25a0

10' iIKlremau'sFd-

170Omliiis( UjU 111 114Whtateinvitm.— —

PaKollMiliH.lol—'

UtlantlcPow 47 40l'o,2illnsut>tj.101—

Lai Powder.. loo 165Mi'iuiii.

—118 luiantPowCii ;i3'i 341/.P.ACHBjrS. -

8B IviKorltPow. IV '-i"

rwlsi i;> 0.,—

117 -limliiaCMO 2.V •—

-"\u25a0hi'ltKAr if...

—HiM.4 CIICoItnBO

—47V3M 11: urn., 111

—<'nll'.lerl.luht 23 23V<i«PKKCa'S.

—98 CalKleeWk*. 4'™ 0

i-F llrKyUalß—

101 1/4 HawalanCom 5— '

X v wat«r«. Ill>.iiiutciiiißii.-ar 7V4 7'/,8 VWater.4. v.t^i, »5 jjuason SUrO

—17

AngluCallik.—

71Va!MerchEx AsnlO7—

Hank of(al..251—

uceanteß&.—

43CalSatlli.-pos.soSi

—l'Ailry1-reA «1

-'i

irstNatllok.—

195- I'm i:n«t 921/ a <I7V»l.r.VAniliiiit.

—lul l-.cl..ANal(;

—SO .

l.A.SKllauk..-

40 ll,illMill 60 70Panne limit.

—, 150 |]-a Wuoduwe

—30

Meri'iilixiik. IS 21 ParalUue 6OC 800CntraCos W.IOO liili.<ii-aeTran*Oi>

—35

MartsCo—

55 United—

.asMORN'INn SKSSION.

-Hoard-,100 Cal Klietrlr U«ht. 23: 50 Iluiciiln-

loiiSl'lo.ii,;'-'60 do, 7*.i;TO ri*Oasligbt, 7-',AFTKR.VOON EKShION. ,

l!n»rd— 100 IIiilirlilu.loll8 P Co, 7%: 25 OaklandOas, 421;,: 45 .S V Water, i)gr.^:55 do, *B'i.Btreet-200 (alEleelrlc LluUt. -J3.8. Oreen has 111 d a loililnn In insolvency.

lie owes over a (buusatid dollars ana lias no|>iop<rlj whatever.

CHICAGO TRAVEL.

What Local Ticket AgentsAre Doing.

CROWDS FROM THE INTERIOR.

San Franciscans Are Waiting TillAH the Exhibits Are in Place.

Pointers for Travelers.

"Are you going to the World's Fair?"That is the question which every ticket

a^ent and every railroad man is now ask-ing.

They are everywhere, these railroad so-licitors. On the feriies. In the hotel lob-bies, In tne streetcars and on the streets.They board the incoming vessels and way-lay every new arrival that comes valise-laden through the gateways at the steam-boat landings.

There are a whole lot of way 3for gut-t'ng to the big show other than those pro-posed by the runners, whohave but a slightidea of what their roads can do for youafter all, so it is bes> to go right to themain ticket i.ftice. where you will findlot9of accommodating gentlemen who are onlytoo willingto answer questions. ~

"Now, speaking of questions," laid alocal ticket-seller, willingthe perspirationfrom his troubled brow, for a stout l;idywith four small children had just put himthrough a cross-examination as to tnescenery along the Los Angeles, Xl l'a?oand Kansas City route, "there have beenmore questions asked on a smaller sale oftickets during Saturday and Friday thanduring any other two days since the fairopened.

"To commence with, tho reports of ex-tortion iv Chicago have a good deal to dowithit. Why, yon would be surprised atthe number of people who ask us, 'Is itr?aily true that it cost so much to livethere.'' Of course it is not policy for us totell them all we know about the cost ollivingiv the Windy City, so all we can s:iyin answer is, 'Oh, likelyenough the first-class hotels are Charging big prices, butthen there are other and cheaper placesto stopat.' Itis true, too; for example, anumber of our men, who have recentlybi'eu in Chicago in the interest of the road,irives us the names of parties to whomtourists can apply for cheap rooms audbonrd.

"All the roads are making arrangementsto have men at tlie other end of the linewho willassist our customers to Cnd quar-ters. This willbe a n<>od boon for travel-lers; for instance, you buy a ticket over ourline; we give yuu a coupon, watch willidentify you as a customer to onr CliicaßOngent, who will turn yuu over to a clwkwhose duty it is to keep a retard of board-log and lodging houses aud Hotels, togetherwith their piices.

"Everybody wants to know how much itwillcost tv niakn the trip to t!ie fair amireturn. Now. that Ha very hard (jueitionto answer, because no two persons arealike in their tastes and financial standing.Icalculate that a trip to Chicago and re-turn—so far as railroad fare?, berth, mealsen route and little traveling incidentalsare concerned— can bemp.de for about SV.;r>,traveling pretty comfortably with a I'ull-tiiitn berth, etc. Of course, you can jjosecond class aud squeeze through fotabout$100, wiiile ifyou are not particular as totretting regular sleep, beinc crowded andsuffering a little from hard Blank seatsyou can make it fur Sso in au emigrantcoich."

"Arelliere many San Franciscans going,so far as you can see, or is the majority ofthe travel from in-bound transpacificsteamers nml the country towns?"

"It strikes me that there are morecountry people coing than any other class]u»t at present. We catch a big lot of cus-tomers off tha Australian steamers TheAustralia brought up a large number ofpassengers in the cabin, nearly all ofwhom wire for Chicago.

"San Francisco seems slow to move.The travelers from this city demandsecond-class tickets as a rule, and thericher people of the place are holding backfor all the exhibits to be put in place. Poorpeople have to go whenever opportunitypresent?, and strange to say there is aprevailing opinion among this class that bygoing early they can see more.

"Why, there was a woman In hero ashort while uko who asked me ifIthouehtshe could get to Chicago In time to see thebin naval review ifshe. left Monday next."

'Myrlrnr madam/ 1replied, 'the reviewis over and part of the fleet has returned,'explaining that the review was held laKew York harbor.

"She said: 'Is (hat no? Why, Ithoughtthe ships were coming to Chicago throughthe new Suez canal.'

"Itwould be wrong to assume that thisperson is a fair example of those whoask us questions, however."

"Are v.m anticipating any rush nextmonth?"

"Yes, we do expect to have our linndsfullthen and will probably have our car-rying capacity taxed for the first wecir. inJune, judging from what people sny whenthey come In to ask about rales, etc.There are tifty persons who ask questionsand tell wnen they are Koing to start toevery one who buys a ticket enaUliug himto leave Immediately."

In conversation with a Southern Pacific( metal upon the subject of the travel fromthe interior towns the gentleman said:

"As far as 1 can see the country peoplewill form the largest State contingency atthe fair. Farmers' cons and daughterscan better afford the tlmo to bo than sonsof our San Francisco men, who lire prob-ably tied down io some clerical positionand would have to resign to get a vacationfor a month. The country people aremaking greater preparation lor the tripthan our city folk-.'

Allth« local railroad officers say thaipeople are holding back for cheaper rates,and it mightbe well to insert that thosewho cbu spare the time do well to do so,for there is every indication of a conces-sion on the part of the transportationcompanies, us Eastern roads are cuttingto Salt Lake and Denver, and Californiamust eventually become a field for compe-tition.

Tnc Canadian Pacific, Union l'aciu> AndAtlantic ami l'aciric acencles tinre all laythat no cut is contemplated as yet, but in-timate that each is waiting to see what theothers intend doing.

An old railroad man said: "Tho HuesWill boom their advantages an scenicroutes and cry In favor of their fine ser-vice until they find this willnot draw cus-tom, then down willgo the rales."

The scalpers are doinK a better business,if anything, than tlie reaular ticket agentsnad give a fair reduction on all routes.

Is Sullivan Insane?The case of Patrick J. Sullivan, charaeil

with wife murder, which is beinsr triedbefore JudKebeawp.il Id Department 11 ofthe Superior Court, is rapidly drawlna toa cloaa and is expected to reach th« jurytlii9 afteinoun. in fact, It hits takenlonger to impanel a Jury In this trial thanth« hearing of the case willoccupy. s--gjj aleßtcrdny the prosecution rested anathe defense pppnnd. A largo number ofwitnesses from Fresno were being exam-ined when the court rose. They are askedto testify that they knew Sullivan forsome years inFresno and that he alwaysacted in a peculiar manner, susßestlve ofinsanity. ,

#

Not Allnut the Lawyer.— The suitfifJ. J. Cofiey .against William and SarahJ-iiiiiliHit to recover SICOO upon a promis-sory note given by William Lambert to'"^arali Lambert, »nd indorsed after ma-turity by Snrali Lambert to CofTey, wasyesterday decided by Judge Uebburd infavor of defendants.

THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1893-EIGHT PAGES.7

-^j^A^A^y^r«r^e

-1 KISCJEJLI.AaEOPB.

CombinationSale!

$400,000 Wcrth of Fine Boolsand Shoes to Be Sold at Less ThanFactory Prices.

Sale Commences Monday, May1.—The Entire Stock of Three Large

Shoe Firms Combined in One StoreThe Three Firms Who Have MadeThis Combination Are

P. F. Nolan & Co.,Nolan Bros., andNolan & Sons.

Allleaders intheir various lines andnow allcontained in the one store inthe Phelan Building, making tin mostcomprehensive assortment of footwearin the United States.

We are the only manufacturers andwholesale dealers who sell direct totheconsumer, and shoes willbs sold forless than other stores pay for theirgoods.

Allgoods warranted; ifnot as rep-resented return them at cur expenseand we willrefund the money.It illpay any family tobuy a year's

supply of shoes during this s*le.

This is no sale of shelf-worn, out-of-date styles, but a sale of high-classshoes made necessary by the incorpor-ation of the above firms.

THESE THREE FIRMS WILLHEREAFTER BE KNOWN AS THE

NOLAN BROS. SHOE CO.,812 and 814 Market Street,

SUCCESSORS TO

P. F. NOLAN & SONS.Address all commnnicatlons to

NOLAN BROS. SHOE CO.,SAN FRANCISC).

PRICE LIST.ALLOUR OWN MAKEWE WILLRE-

TAILAT WHOLESALE PRICES.—WE WILL BKLL

£000 pair of our own make In Ladies' FineMlyKld.liutton, fox»>l < lota or KidTop,Square or l'oimea Toes, l'ateiit-lratberTipt $2 00

2000 pair ofour own make la I,.file-.' FrenchKi.i. Hun.mi. ted ilota or KidTops,Square orl'oluted lues. Fatent-leaUier \u25a0

Tip* ¥2 50600 pair ofour own make. Hest Quality «lLa-

Hies' Pebule (ioat or Calf. Vox, llutton 2 00Children'^ Genuine Franco Kidbutton .Shoes.

bizps 8 to 1O;... reduced from $2 50 to.. £1 50Misses' Genuine French KM Kutton Bboea,

sues 11 to \u25a0_. reduced from $3 to $J 00The well-known Kay state Shoes at wholesale

prices. Children's Pebble i.oar. button, In sprlnslied or heels, sole leather tips or plain toe:Sizes 6to 7%, per pair * 90Sizes 8 to iOVii,perpalr 1oksues 11to -i.per pair 1va"Ladl*avPebble tjoat, button, plain toe 150Misses LilyKid,Huston. spring bed.St. Louis

tee and patent leather tip 1JOLadles K ld Cotton, stitched edges, St. Louis1toe and pAtent leather tips 175

CH!LDRENSI)RESS SHOES.Children's Buttoo Shoes. Une kid, fox clo:h or

kid tops, square toe. pateut leather tips, springbeets;Slz-5 5 to 71-:.. per pair $114Sizes 8 to in-, per pair i40Blzea 1ito 'i%

,t»r pair 173Ladles' KidOxford Ties, patent leather tips,

at 73c an<l SILadles' French KidOxford l at.si -5 atill$150Ladles Kid slippers, opera toe or square toe,

and $;Lailles' Extra Una Kid slippers .$125Ladles' Ulack Cloth Over Gaiters Ooc1800 pair of Ladles' Tan ami ITasset Oxrordt

for •iimiii-r wear ¥1 251200 pair of Ladies' Hue l:\ ->.%-* Mutton,all %

widths and sizes, regular price >.'. Ilurll.frthis sale $160Ladles' Get)nine Irt-n. hKid.Hand-turn sole*,

button Boots, Laird. Bobober*! Mitchells'> and our own make, regular price $ti. at..$3 00

Ladles' Oenuine French Kit), 11 tud-MMv \u25a0 1writs, r.utton Boots;, Laird, Bcstober aMiurhelis' and iur own mane, regularprice #7, At «ioo

GENTS SHOES.1200 pair of Men's Lace an.l Congres*. •;!60 .8000 pair ofour Own Make Finest Calf Shoes,

Lace and Congress, London and 81 Louts'Square Toe -.... f'i50

HUH pair of Men's Fteucb Calf Shoes. St.Louts square toe and tip aud London toe,littolled edges 300

I*oopair of(tents' Bt-st 1-'iimh-IiCall shoes. In -lace, button aud Congress, ail style to-s . 5 03

Gents' Extra Quality French C»ir. all hand-made, in lace, button and Coheres?, allstyle to«s. regular price. $< per pair, willbe soil darlnjr.this sale at... 600

0.» pair of t.t'iits' Tan Buula Call lace shoes.regular price Mb per p ilr,during this sale. 300

Hoys' Calf Button Moot*,sizes 11— 150Same, \u25a0_':.. to 51 1 , 175Men's Cauvai Shoes at 7..c and $1 per ;mii

Jnst recelve'l a carload of the latest style, InLadies' anil Gents' Tan ami Russet Shoes forsummer wear. and thousands of other bargainstoo numerous tomention.

812 AND 814 MARKET ST.my 2

PALACE HOTEL.milß PALACEHOTELOCCUPIKS AN ENTIREiblock In the center of Han Krincl^co, It1% themod <*! hotel of the world. Fins and eartaqiMlteproof. Has nine elß».atori. Kv#r>*room is larg<\lightnnd airy. Ihe ventilation Mp«rlect. A b-;u..and closet ml joinevery room. Allrvoou are easyof access frombroad, Ugt»t corrMors. The centralCourt, illuintuated ny etucinc light.Its immenseglass roof, broad taluuuie*. carriaxe-xvay aid trop-teal pluits are features hitherto unknown In Amer-ica.] hotels. (lueitsent r: ilne-lmi either th- Am*lean or European plan. Th*restaurant Is the finestInthe city, Secure room) In ad v vice by telc-graphliu. III:.i'Al.\<K HOTEL.

lf^t tf *an J?!i"JtHcUco, Cat.

HUDDLE ft CO.,538 Washington St., S. F., i&f

WISLESILEu. RETAIL DEAIEES If-,.,....in.... .JLlnr

Guns Rifles, Pistols, Amiruiiition.Etc.<y__Send 3-rent stamp Tor catalogue, alllm

Wilt's Mian Teptalle PillsAre acknowledged by tboosaads or persons whohive useil them forover forty years to cureSICK llKAUAl'llh UIDDINHBS, C'O.NSTIPA--1 lON, Torpid Lirer, i»e..s Mumach, l'luiples.

-and purify the blood. rr!uly

Grossman's SBeciflc MixtnreWith reme.ly pfr.onscat enre themseivaeW.lhi'u; the l*4iic exposu tl. chai.K^ of die', osetunge In .i|.p .icuiion to Duatneea. Tbe me.lictnr•

sntaiua noililmitbat laof tbo least Injuryto tat•institution. a»k your ror It. rrice $: a..•""t'e. n»4KrTUiy ;

vvvvvvvvvyywvwwwyvj

|CHEAP 1''I ' I

i <

{ Greatly Reduced Prices."

J$40 to $75 PER ACRE.]

]' TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASER.<

!\u25ba RANCHO DX NOVATO, comprising i('5OOO acres at Novatn, Marin County,

*{Cal., on line of S. F. and N. P. Hy. 4>(Donoliue broad-gauge) '26 rni!es from"? San Francisco. This property has been'C subdivided into acre tracts and small,> ranches of from 10 to 200 acres ; any <

? desired fize. Tlie land varies from lowJC liillato rich bottoms, and is perfectly <\u25a0\u25baadapted to growing olives, prunes,.1 k peaches, grapes and all kinds of fruit,•I grain and vegetables. Unlimited mar-

'1 > ket in city for all produce ;both rail.,]\u25ba and water transportation from the prop- <i

I£ erty to San Francisco. Low freights'j£ and fares. Town of Xovato, »a;lroad J> station, hotel, stores, tiret-class graded i

I\u25ba school, postoiiice and express offices, *I1 meat market, etc., all on the property. 4

I> Call or address 4

ISYNDICATE INVESTMENT COMPANY,> 6*4 antt '»'." Chronicle Itititttitig. *> <WAMyWAAAA.^*AMAMAAA*^"'

:apl'-i '20t Tu^^!>u

PROPOSALSFor Supplies of Coal and Wood.

wfXmCX OF THE CLERK OF THE BOARD OFyjSupervisors or the City and County of San1r.u.c 510. May a, 189in a':»*ordaiice withresolution No 8574 (Third

Series) of the I'.oard or Supervisors, skaLEDPROPOSALS Will be received inopen session ofthe Hoard mi MONDAY l-.\I.MM.. 15.1893.from 7:'i> to 8 o'clock, lorfurn.shine screenedcoal: ;,!->.. wood for the Conrts. fabllc Olllces,Hallot Itecorda, steam Fire Entrlnes and Knzine,Miv; anil Ladder and Hose Houses of the PaidFire Department, troinJuly 1, 18t».J, to Juue ;-tu.1894.

For the Fire Department— The coal to be of thebent <iu;illry ol w,l!-icr.'» West Hartli-y.and Anthracite (Pennsylvania), and Anthra-cite (Welsb i,vm size, ire.- from staclc or shale.

Fur the Public Offlees and Courts— Tlfe coal tobet of the best qnslltj of either East Wellingtonor liui -ii,iir Wellington, ami Anthracite (i'enn-sylvaniT and ABthracite (Welsh), egg size, to bewellscreened and free from *la -k or shale.

The wood to be of good dry redwood and Mon-terey nine, to measure 12S cuinc feet to the cord:to be sawed three limes, properly spit, and to bedelivered Trto of coarse. in quantities to suit.Tbe Monterey pine for >ire Department to be cutfloe. IS inches long.

The descriptions of coal select»l from time totime to he delivered tree of charge. in sacks orIUO pounds c:irh. In the different oflices androoms or the public buildings ami bouses of theFire Department, also in the basement or the>ew City Ball,adjoining the engine-room, andon the first roor of the Uid City Hall in thespace allotted for the purpose; the wood to bealso delivered insacks as required, an l all sacksto be left at the risk or the contractor, as arore-sald. untilthe coal or wood delivered In tie saidsacks is used.

NOTICE—uidders win state a specific sum Dfxton of •J2IU pounds for which th«y willfurnish,the roresoln; descriptions of N)al *9 required,livinga separate price for each description, anda specific su:n per cord for wood,Rlvinija separatepncb for each description, with the understandingthat the Hoard willaward tlie contract to furnisheach kindof coal and wood separately to the low-est bidder, and In all cases the coal ttin.i h,.,imust be Inspected and weighed at suchtimes and places as may be designated bythe Committee on Fire Department and PublicBuildings.

The party towliom a contract is awarded willbe required, prior to orat the time of the execu-tion or a contract, to pay the cost or a proportionor the cost of advertising this notice In threedaily papers, with the understanding that theparty to whom tlie contract to furnish wood Isawarded willbe required to pay only one-fourththe total cost or advertising this notice.Inorder to preserve uniformity and to facili-

tate award the Board has resolved to receive nobids unless made upon blank forms prepared bythe committee, and a certilied che.-k for the sumof $500. drawn during the month or Ma-. lssaIn favor of and made payable to the clerk of theBoard, must be deposited by the bidder, condi-tioned It the proposal is accepted and the con-trait awarded, and If tue bidder shall fallor neg-'loct to execute a written agreement and give thebond required withinfour days after the awardIs mad*-, then, and, In that case, the said sumshall be paid into the. city and country treasuryby said clerk, as liquidated d.tmaeos for suchfailure and neglect.

lilauks furnished by the Cleric\u25a0 The Hoard reserves the right to reject all bids Ifthe public good so require.

»">» JNO. A. RCSSELL. dork.

PROPOSALSFor Coal for the Hospital ani

Almshouse. -V.-/-\FFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE BOABD OFV' Supervisors of the City and County or SanFrancisco, slay 9. l»»3.

*vInaccordance with,resolution No BS7J (ThirdHer;e»> of tbe Board of Supervisors BKAl'.l 1>PROPOBALBWIU be received in open' sessm,, ofthe Board on MONDAY KVcM.MI,May is 1898.from7 :.iO to a o'clock. lor lurnlshlugcoal for tueju'iy irur^r^'sir ±'»«"-."«

VIM.co*"stot >lnenrst<l 7 of West Hart-ley «..il,e,,d Sydney or »euiagton (either NewYirelllnßtou, hast Wellington. Soutolteld. Wei-lington or Uunsiuuir Wellington),wellscreenedbroken for use and free from slack orshale (and to weigh '.'^4o pounds to the ton), andthe Hud or coal required to be Ittrnlsed at suchtimes and In such quantities as ordered for theUlty and County Hospital and Almshouse wl nthe understanding that the coal for the HospitalIs to delivered to that institution, aud tha "forthe AlmahouM to he taken Iron, the coalyatd ofthe successful bidder or from the wharr. and tobe delivered, ofsuch kinds and In sum quantitiesas may le ordered from time to time

'•l"nl"

1M'. NOTICE.-Bidders will \u25a0 estimate and bid 11price per ton of 3340 It.i. for which they willfur-nab said coal, with tbe understanding that theboard willaward a contract for each kind or coalseparately to the lowest responsible bidder andthat Inallrases the coal must bo Inspected andweighed at such times and places as may be des-ignated by the respective committees.The parry to whom the contract awarded willbe required, prior to or at the time of the e\'cu-tion i.fa contract, to pay the cost, or a portion orthe cost, of adveitlsing tills notice In three dallynewspapers. \u25a0."\u25a0>!» .nn;

Inonl.r to preserve uniformity and to facil-itate the award, the board i,»» resolve.! to receiveno bids unless made upon blank forms preparedill*the committee, and a coatlfied check for the1-'\u25a0?*• *. drawn during the month or Slay.lsa.f. Infavor or and made payable to the Clerl:ur ii,. loan mail i, ,ipOslied by the bidder,conditioned If the proposal is accepted and thecontract awarded; ami Ifthe bidder shall fulloriifglect to execute a written agreement and iv»the bond required withlu lour days after the-iw.ird Is made, then, in that case, tne sal. ltonsii.,ll lie paid Intotue City and County Treasuryby said Cltrk ai liquidated damages 1«. suchrallure aud ueirlect.

Blanks furnished by tbe Cierk., The Honrdreserviet.ie ri^bt to reject all bidsir tbe imbue good so require. -.-.,.-. . .lir the public good so require.

KUSSELL. Cierk.*'

*»•*« JNO. A. KVSBKLL.Clerk.

EAGLESOIV&CO.GRAND STOCK

OF

New Spring GoodsFine Fancy Shirts,Negligee Shirts,White Dress Shirts,Underwear,Hosiery,Neckwear, Etc.

All,THE LATEST NOVELTIES!

POPULAR PRICES !

748 and 750 Market 'St.,Between Kearny St. and Grant Aye.-

ap!6 buTuKr tf \u25a0: ." '\.

Special 25(5 Sale!Large Fancy Crystal Fruit Bowls 25cThin HIown Water Tumblers 0 for 25cKnby and White Glass Lamps, complete '_'5c

7-1mil Decorated Break fast Plates tf Tor 25cIndividual Breakfast Castors,S colored cruets, 25cPersian Blue Jardiniere I'ots *JscDecorated Terra Cotta Cuspidors 25cVancy Crystal Goblets , 6 for*Jsc6-Inch Yellow Pudding Dishes X for 25018-Inch *ai;C> Japanned Tea Trays 25eMorgau's Sa polio 4 for 25cEnamel me Stove Polish ......4 for _'5cParaffin* Wax Candles ........... Vifor25cJapanese Dread lioats 3for2scScrubbing Hrusbea 3 for25cKmbossed TinChild's Tray.... 25cShelf Oilcloth. 4 yards '. ReFancy Knife Ifoxes , 25cCombination Chopping Kmfe 25c

Men's or Boys* Straw Hats ; 55cBoyi'Double Visor Caps 25cFancy Bordered Gents' Handkerchiefs. ..4 f0r230Gents' Fancy Cotton Hose 3 pair for 23cExtra Large Cakes Scented Toilet Soap. .6 for '-'5c3 liars Cant lie Soap 2JcLubin't Toilet Powder 3 packages for25c10 Packages 'White Envelopes 250100 Sheets Flue Linen Writing Paper 25cLinen Writing T»blet.!etter or note size, 3 for 25c7 Packages Medicated Toilet Paper 25cGood Hair Brush and Comb 25cGood Shot 1Brush and _' boxes French Blacking 25cLong Handle Hath Brush 25cLarge Size All-Bristle Tooth Brushes 3 for25c7-Incn Dressing Combs, horn or shell 3 for 25cAlma Shoo Polish.... 2 for 2ScLadles' Double liodice Belts .....25ci^-dozen Silver-plated Tea5p00n5. ....... 25cWood Handle Table Knives 6 for 25cLarge-size Dread Knife...... ..25cSilver-plated Child's Set, knUe.fork and spoon,25c

TOURISTS,BEAR IN MIND!

We Are Headquarters forTRUNKS, VALISES, BASKETS,

BRUSHES, COMBS, TOILET ARTICLES,In Fact, Everything Appertaining to

the Traveling Public.ROTE— U.ATTENTIONpaid tofIRIND-

-INU ami repairing Razors, Shear! aid EdgedTools by Skilled Mechanics. Prices Moderate.

THE LEADINGCUTLERS,'818 and 820 Market Street.

J'ACIOIIV-3D FIItST STItEKT.• -\u25a0 ap23 SuTnTh tf .

feelliclilaYear

]^Zz^ AUCTION SALES. ___^Ju~

AUCTION PEREIPTORY!WITHOUT LIMITOR RESERVE,

AAIOf the Choicest of the AAI11/^i choice 11/10

RESIDENCE LOTS'IN THE PARK PANHANDLE FRONTING ON

'

Ol_i.A."<

5rrXlOIN\FREDERICK,COLE,BELVEDERE

AN°

WALLER STS.ALL STREETS GRADED, SEWERED, MACADAMIZED, ETC.

MONDAY,MAY15- - -

AT 12 O'CLOCK M.REAL ESATE EXCHANGE HALL, 16 POST STREET.

And as in ancient times all roads lead to Rome so do hereall (both cable and electric) lead to this property !'

"A WINK TO THE WISE," Etc.

TO SEE THESE LOTS IS TO BUY!Catalogues ofthis GREAT SALE now ready for distribution or mailing.

WIERTENS & LANG,9AUCTIONEERS,

36 Montgomery Street, Corner Sutter.

CLABROUQH,GOLCHER&CO.

MVWIOK tU KIMiSUH TO olil'KU.

605 Market Street,GRAKD iioti:i.r.i.iK'K.

MrSemi lor C»talo«u«. nir!9 TuSuTh ly

STATE INVESTMENT ANDINSURANCE CO.,\u25a0mUtUSRID IX7I.

CAPITAL STOCK. IMIDIP .. • $100,000Nos. 218 and 220 Sansome Sire.'!.

jalOTul-r tr

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