davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
FURNISHED ROOMS TOILET.

FURNISHED HOoMS TO-LET.
HANDSOMELY furnished apartments: gen
tIeman and wife or bachelor; private
hath. modern conveniences. board optional
226 West 3sth-st
i-DEsIRABLE rooms. bachelors quar-
tiers. single room and bath; valet at
tendance. So weekly upward: convenient
principal hotels. clubs. IL 23th-st.. be-
tween 9th and Madison ayes.
2oD-ST.. 440 WEST. Elegant furnished
rooms. suitable for gentlemen or re-
spectacle couple: all conveniences; private
house.
49TH-ST.. 2i9 WEST.-Comfortably fur
nished second floor front and hall rooms;
running water adjoining; all conveniences'
private house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28

CETTRAI PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mest S.en,II 7;
h.twe.n broadway and 7th-ave-Rev. WlbiO' S s.as
SWTTU u D. Pastor will preach at II a. m ana ''''
m Sunday-schoo at 3 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28

.scrNs1ov MEMORIAL. CHURCH 245 West 43dst
Dc 16t,T III 6yD sTEEN Rector.-Morning services a.
iO:i5; evening at 5. This is Pro'es.di' H''
Church. 80 med9vasm suahseIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28

u,DrsOy SQUARE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Msd'
~ 90 corner OF 24th-st-Services at ~ a. IN anu
;, m The Pastor Rev. c. Fl. PARkHuh oi' ~ No. WIN
breach Sunday school. 9:4o a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. 51th-st-. near oth-aM
DR. M'ARTHI'R breaches Sunday morning at IL Eve,
ing subject Visiting the Dead sea. In arouha'hc-"o''
series Strangers cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28

BOARD AND ROOMS.
>>oN>o>~1sOSN>.N~~~ ~NN~cN N(ON|NV~NNN@~
81 WEST -ST.-Desrable rooms;
clean and comfortably furnished: large
closets; good attendance and excellent table;
moderate; references.
81 WEST 51ST-ST.-From April desir-
able rooms. handsomely furnished. with
board; references.
A IRVING PLACE. opposite WestmlnsteS
Hotel. Large front room and hall room,
superior table: table board: references
6lST-ST. 80 wEsT.-Handsome rooms
with board. TO desirable parties: refer
ence given and required.
l15 EAST 45TH-ST FURNISHED rooms and
hall 10 let with board in American fam
fly: reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28

ReIinious Notices.

HAMILTON GRANGE REFOkMED CuA PfN D. D..
,.r,h and Conyent-ave Rev. G. Is enc. Al
d., AZ n a M 'shning Lives and races; q"
p. M, Abundant Things. S,fanseIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28

rrx,xcToN AVENUE BAPTIST CHU TX .paIn
,,i,h Pr CAMPBELL. breaches at lo:"o On
snndav. or Jesus Triumpha Entry into 'e'u'"''
on1 "a; IN on THE Crucifxion. Baptism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28

PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Amsterdam-ave
and ssth-s st Rev ANSON p. ATTERBURf d. d., fas
tor will preach IL and m SUNDAY
D m Prayer-neeting Wednesday, p. m All coruiaiy
nal. nna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28

DISCIPLES OF CHRIST West 56h-ss' sn ra io45
I, "a TYLER. Pastor-PreachlnR
Rev. y. y; ~ Christian Endeavor meeting I p M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28

ST. ANDREWS NJ. E. CHURCH. West 7eth-st, :
coiumbus-ave,. Rev. GEORGE W; MILLER, D; D.. !
ppaigian :" ?.a5 n M sermon by Rev. J. L HiS
SACK Strangers always welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28

,,rvop1Ar BAPTIST CHURCH. Washington sq var
South EDWARD JUDSON.-Preaching. lo'fo anu ''""
free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28

XORTU PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. corner OF 9th.ave
and 3ist-st-Preaching by the Pastor Rev. . b 'or
SITF,E d D-Services 1890 and p. m Extra scr
vices viii be held every evening Of next week. except
SATURDAY. cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
Relinious Notices.

>a0nafEfYNf8KNEEfff iiffEAfEe ScstfTTkE: -sSSaS2
Goth. 1890. at ills a. lecture by MI. W SAM
Tth-ave' Subject: aWhat Young Men Need" All II
ested are invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28

PHILLIPS PREsBYTERIAN CHTRcH Maa tl, Tr AYE =.
northeast 73d-st, Rev. JOHN r. BOoiiNEi>'A
Pastor. Services. IL a. m. and D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28

cr.prsr1,N SCIENCE SERVICES at Hodrson , hati:
5,h-ave cor 45th-s. sunday. 1919 a. m, Frday
Sunday-schoo II noon iesunohiatt ,,,rch Of Christ
No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28

,,,A,sov AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. corner Sis.,
ST. Rev. HENRY NJ SANDERS. D. d. T rss'G Pastor viii
on Sunday at IL a. m ana o,,PynsL service Wednes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28

| At TWENTY-THIRD STREET BAPTIST CHI kCh
fcnrner Irxngton-ave) Rev. b. b. BOSWoRI H. fHS.o
] preaching IL a m. and p. Song service ''oo WEI
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27
A BIG MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE,
The Hibernia Savings and
Loan Society Sues w.
H. Howard.
OVER s150,OOo INVOLVED
The Property Covered Is Located
on Clay and Montgomery
Streets.
PROVISION FOR A RECEIVER.
Interest Has Been in Default for
More Than Seventeen
Months.
PROVISION FOR A RECEIVER.

Suit was entered yesterday by the Hiber-
mia Savings and Loan Society to foreclose
mortgage for $150,Q0O held against prop
erty owned by William H. Howard.
The loan was made on the 18th of Decem-
Der, 1888, on a mortgage and the accom-
panying promissory note. The property
mortgaged lies in different parts of the
City-one piece on Second street, north
side, near Natoma, another on Natoma
street near Second, another on How
ard street near Second. another on Second
street near Natoma and another on Natoma
near Second; another on Howard near
Second, another on First street near Mis-
sion, another on Montgomery street near
Clay and another on Clay street near San
some.
The interest on the mortgage has been
in default since March II, 1896, and pay
ment has been demanded of the interest
and of the promissory note; but both have
remained unpaid, hence the suit.
The terms of the mortgage quire that
in such default a receiver be appointed to
collect the rents of the mortgaged prop
erty and apply the net proceeds of the
same to the payment of any deficit that
may remain to the plaintiff after the sale
of the mortgaged property.
Also by the terms of the mortgage the
buildings on the property were to be kept
insured for the security of the mortgagee
in the sum of SIS, 900, and the mortgagor
failing to effect such insurance the mort
gage might do so, the mortgagor being
liable for the cost of the same. This had
been done by the mortgage, and the sum
was still due, together with interest at
the rate OF per cent per month.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27
A LUMBER RAFT
FROM ASTORIA,
Towed to San Francisco by
the Steam Collier
MineOla.
THE VENTURE A SUCCESS
Thousands of Dollars Saved by
Floating the Timber to
This Port.
BOARDING-MAsTERs AT WAR.
Sailors More Than Plentiful and
Wages Being Cut in All
Directions.
BoARDING.MAsTERs AT WAR.

Many attempts have been made to tow
RATS of lumber to San Francisco, but very
few have been successful. During the last
year over half a dozen have been built,
but all, save two, have got away from the
stea mers that had them in tow and went
to pieces on the rock bound coast of Men
docino.
One of the twain got in yesterday, and
created great deal of excitement on the
water front. 1t is 528 feet long, 81 feet
wide and 81 feet deep. Itcontains 450, 900
feet of lumber, and draws 21 feet of
water, while the freeboard is 10 feet. On
this occasion the Southern Pacific plays in
luck, as the piles are to be used on its Oak
land waterfront lots. On two previous
occasions the railroad company's RATS
have gone to pieces, and the ventures
proved to be total loss.
The Mineola was five and three-quarter
days towing the raft from the Columbia
River. 1t was built at Stella, on. the Wash
ington side of the river, and was towed to
the bar by one of the Oregon Railway and
Navigation Companv's boats. In order to
cross the bar extra power was required, so
the Spreckels' tug Relief was called into
service, and she toWed the raft over the
obstruction and out to sea, where the
Mineola picked it up.
The report of Captain Pillsbury of the
Mineola is as follows:
On Thursday, August 20, at P NJ, took raft
in tow Off Columbia River lightship and pro-
ceeded toward San Francisco with fair weather
and moderate variable winds, a heavy
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27

young men near his residence, on Tuesday
afternoon. He was heavy man ana in
falling struck the sidewalk with the back
of his head He was picked up uncon-
scious and carried into his house. He re-
NAMED unconscious until yesterday after
noon. when his friends becoming alarmed,
had him removed to the Receiving Hos
pltal.
The doctors there came to the conclu sion
that he was suffering from fractured
state till about o'clock last night when
he died and his body was removed to the
Morgue.
One of the young men who knocked
Best down was arrested shortly after the
assault, and was taken to the Southern
police station by Policemen O'Connor and
Fav and booked on the charge of battery.
His name is Thomas l. Linsky, and he
works in a cannery on Brannan street.
Linskv was removed to the City Prison
Tuesday evening, and at 10 O'Clock was re-
leased on giving 500 bonds. His case was
called in Judge Conlan's court yesterday
morning, but continuance was granted
till to-day.
AS soon as Captain Spillane learned of
Best's serious condition he instructed
O'ConnOr and ray TO Drlng LlnSky In so
as to hold him pending the result of
Best's injuries. They learned that Linsky
had Yesterday morning sent in his time
card at the cannery and drawn his wages
He had not been at his home and the po-
lice we're afraid that, learning of Best's
critical condition, he had left the City
Captain Spillane detailed other officers
who know Linsky on the case, and every
effort is being made fo find him and the
two young en- men y, ~ VINO n we're h witt, with him.
murder.
A boy called at the Receiving Hospital
las night and said that after the young
men had knocked Best down they kicked
him on the head.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27
JUDGE PROMISES SPEED
Argument on the Demurrer in
the Case of the Solid
Seven"
The Points Pro and Con Made by
General Dickinson and DIS.
trict Attorneys.

Arguments on the demurrer to the in
dictments of the seven Supervisors by the
Grand Jury were heard yesterday fore
noon by Judge Seawell, the accusation
against the Supervisors being willful and
corrupt malfeasance in office in reducing
the assessments of several large corpora
tions.
None of the Supervisors were present,
and it was not phase of the celebrated
case which attracted or interested large
audience. General John II. Dickinson
represented the Supervisors, and the in
terests of the people were looked after by
District Attorney Barnes and Assistant
District Attorney Hosmer.
General Dickinson stated his objections
to the complaint, and argued that it was
defective in that there was a misjoinder of
PAL ties because only seven of the Board of
Supervisors were accused. He contended
that as the board consists OF twelve men,
bers, the charges should have been placed
at the door of the whole board and the
seven alleged 10 be guilty picked out after
ward. He also argued that the indict-
ment was insufficient because it charged
only general corruption and made no
showing of specific wrong-doing, and that
it was defective because more than one
offense was charged therein.
District Attorney Barnes opposed the
points made by the Supervisors attorney.
He claimed that under several Supreme
| Court decisions and the code as many
charges as were considered necessary could
be made in support of an accusation of
corruption. He held that proceeding of
this kind is an impeachment, and that a
wide latitude of accusations is proper. He
contended that there had been no misioin-
der of parties because the charge was made
individually in their capacity as officials
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27
OLYMPIC CLUB DUES.
1t Is Rumored That q $40 Assessment
Will Be Levied.

lG LIS humOred Ihat n SlO ASSeSSmenC
Will Be Levied.
The Olympic Club directors met for the
last time last night in that capacity,
There were six present, viz, Eaton, Gum.
Kelly, Owens, White, Bosworth and Gill.
The only business of importance transacted
related to charge brought by T. V. King
ton, the champion heavyweight wrestler
and prominent football player, against
Jack McGlynn, who, it is charged, offered
Kington cash consideration to desert the
RANKS of the Olympic football team and
play with the Peerless football team, of
which McGlynn is manager. The matter
was tabled.
The new directors will take their seats
on Wednesday, Septem ber 9.
It was rumored around the club last
evening, that owing to the depleted condi-
tion of the treasury and the many i'm
provements In the club that are necessary,
an assessment of $40 will be levied on the
mem bers. The supposition is that vigor-
Gus objection will be instituted against the
proposed assessment by some of the mem
bers, but as funds are very necessary, an
assessment will certainly be levied, or
otherwise a raise in the monthly dues of
the mem bers must follow.
DIR. E. n. Short was voted a life men,
ber. as he had proposed sixty-three names
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27

now on their way here from Panama.
Manager Schwerin explained that the
steamers only carried two chronometers
each, and that one could not be spared.
Captain Luttrell will, in consequence. have
to go to San Jose de Guatemala in order
to get his clock fixed.
There were lively times around Lom-
bard-street wharf yesterday. The steamer
Ukiah Cf the San Francisco and North
Pacific Railroad Company brought down
over 2000 hogs from Mendocino and Marin
counties, and they were all landed on East
street about noon time. From that up to
P. NJ, there was continual procession OF
pigs along East and across Market to the
abattors. Every time drove came along
the cars were stopped, and more oaths
were uttered in five minutes than would
patch Kearny street. Out OF the entire
consignment only five died on the way.
The United States ship Alert came down
from Mare Island yesterday. She will re-
main here for some time, as her crew has
to be recruited. Sailors are plentiful, but
they don't seem to appreciate service in
the navy.
The Dutch ship Adrlana. which sailed
from Santa Rosalia for Falmouth. Eng,
some months ago, has put into Rio de
Janeiro in distress. Many OF her sails
were blown out of the boltropes, her
main topgallant mast and jibboom were
carried away and her deck beams were
broken. The vessel was caught in hurri-
cane and came near foundering.
Trouble is brewing on the wat0r front
among the boarding masters. Some of
the runners" have more business than
the others and jealousy is rife. Last Tues
day night the boats of Thomas Murray.
]. Mcmahon, W. Mccarthy and W.
Thompson were wrecked. The falls and
sails were cut to pieces. and the oars and
boats were so damaged that it will be q
week before the owners can use them
again. The men named were known as
the "cut-rate boarding-masters," and a
preconcerted movement is on foot to drive
them out of business.
The schooner Annie Larsen, now load
ing at the foot of Berry street for Central
America, will take away two big lighters
to be used in the coffee trade. They are
46 feet long, II feet broad and feet deep.
B. McManon & Sons have begun work
on Folsom street wharf. The structure
will be torn down and wharf similar to
Pacific street will be put up. The Oceanic
Steamship Company will then again take
possession of its old quarters.
There has been change on the bark
Columbia. When she goes out again
Captain Jones will have retired and
Captain Gibson, late chief officer of the
whaeback City of Everett. will be in COM
mand., Captain Jones will take we'll
earned rest.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27
nicola
e ION Company Front 1t Was ToweL

westerly swell breaking on the bar. At9P M.
Tillamook light was abeam distance of
eleven miles.
Friday, August 81, A. M.-Hazy weather,
with moderate easterly breeze. At 3:15 A. NJ.
Cape Mears was abeam; distance twelve and
west longitude 124 %. Distance made from
the Colum bia River lightship, seventy-five
miles. P. M: Fair weather, with fresh north
westerly breeze and considerable northwest
swell. GAS P. NJ: Recita Head light abeam
distance OF fifteen miles.
Saturday, August %, morning.. moderate
and northwest breeze land sea- with thick fog.
Noon, north latitude 43 10, west longitude.
124 40, distance LOG miles. Afternoon foggy,
raft invisible most of the time. variable winds
and smooth sea 4:3o P; M, Cape Blanco
abeam eight miles, notvisible.
Sunday, August %, morning, foggy weather,
with intervals OF clearing, fresh southerly
breeze and smooth sea. Noon, north latitude
Al 3d. longitude ia 30, distance 80 miles
Afternoon, overcast and fog squalls, light va
riable winds and smooth sea. Sighted several
vessels
Monday, August "a, morning, fog squalls
overcast, light variable winds and smooth sea-
3:45 A. NJ, Cape Mendocino abeam about eight
niles. not visible. Noon, north latitude 80 54
longitude 124 21 west distance made 100
miles.
Tuesday, August %, morning overcast, fresh
northwest breeze and moderate northwest sea !;
3 A. NJ, Point Arena abeam about four miles,
Noon, latitude 3S 16 north, longitude 123 "a
west; distance 100 miles. Afternoon, haZy
weather. fresh northwest breeze and following
sea; 4 :4u P NJ, Point Reyes aDeam three miles,
6 P. NJ to z rs P. NJ, shortening hawser and
proceeded at hall speed; 1880 P. NJ, pilot
aboard; IL :52, arrived at bar whistling buoy;
stood off shore TO await daylight
Wednesday, August 26, morning, hazy
weather, fresh northwest breeze and consider
oble westerly swell; laying off and on waiting
for tide and daylight; 6 :02 A. M. bar whistling
buoy abeam, proceeded toward port.
Off Meiggs wharf the tugs Rescue and
Sea Queen showed up and Captain Pills.
bury at once began casting off his lines.
When abreast of Goat Island the Rescue
and Queen were joined by the Sea King
and Redmond and all four took COM
mand. Before the towboats could secure
control the big raft had drifled danger
ously near to Long Wharf, Oakland
Finally the Sea King and Rescue went
ahead and the Sea Queen and Redmond
made fast astern. The latter boats steered
the unwieldy mass and altogether they
finally landed il in Oakland Creek. There
it will be broken up and used just as de-
sired. By safely landing the raft in San
Francisco bay the railroad company is
Just $11 900 ahead of the game.
Captain Luttrell of the schooner Vine.
now at Acajutia. is in peculiar predica-
ment. His chronom eter has broken down
and he is afraid to go to seain consequence.
Yesterday he ca bled to his owners, and
they attem pied to get loan from the
Mail Company's City of Para or Newport,
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27
CHANG OF FIRM.

1t Is Now Hyams, brown & Co. whole
sale and Ietail Clothiers.
The interest of Mr.. Pauson in the late
firm OF Hyams, Pauson & Co. has been
purchased by A. L. Brown, a gentlem an
long and favorably known to the clothing
trade in this City, and the style of the
firm is now Hyams, Brown & Co. Their
stores at 25 and 81 Sansome street have
just been remodeled and now present a
very attra ctive appearance. Handsome
signs inform passers by that the firm re-
tails clothing at wholesale prices-some- E.
thing they are enabled to do, they say,
because they are heavy manufacturers and
sell direct to consumers. The new firm
hopes by studying the wants of their
patrons to maintain the excellent reputa-
ton in the clothing trade enjoyed py
their predecessors
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27

and not as whole board. The word 'cor.
ruptly" under the penal code he held was
a general term and included everything
that could be proved against the accused
parties
There was an argument between counsel
as to whether the prosecution would be
allowed to introduce evidence as to defin-
ite sums of money paid to the accused in
support OF the accusations, that had moth
ing to do with the demurrer, but the mat
ter was dropped.
Judge Seawell stated that inasmuch as
the case was one of great public concern
ne would try to render a speedy decision.
If the demurrer is overruled the case will
be tried at an early date before jury.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27
woRKMlN REJOICE.

Good Tidings for the Granite Cutters
and the Bakers.
The Granite-cutters' Union held an cleo
ton last evening and the following off,
GERS were selected for the ensuing term !:
President. W. F. O'DonnelI; viee-presi-
dent. James Walker; treasurer, Charles
Coyle; secretary, John Grant. The latter
was also selected as a delegate to the
Building Trades Council. The memb bers
are rejoicing that the stone work on the
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27

new driveway in Golden Gate Park is to
be done in this City. The work begins
next Monday, and will give employment
to thirty men for at least seven months.
The trouble between Bakers Union 81
and Dayitt & Daly's shop is nearing a
settlement. Consent to the men joining
has already been given. Other details, as
to wages, etc., will be regulated on Satur-
and harmony will prevail as result of
this victory for the Labor Council and the
Bakers Union
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27
AUCTION SALES.

BY BLANCHARD Bros. & LANE-This day
Thursday, Horses, Wagons Bicycles, etc, at 213
Market street, at 10 o'clock.
BY FRANK w. BUTTERFIELD - This day
Thursday, Groceries. at 1136 Folsom st., at IL
oclock.
BY s. BAscH-ThIs day CThursday), Furniture,
at McAIister street near Leavenworth, at IL
O'Clock.
BY H. ]. LEuTHoIrz-Friday, August 2S,
Furniture, ETC., at 1857 Market st., at IL O'Clock
BY 1. r. BuRD-Friday, August 2S, Furni-
ture, at Post st.. near Webster, at IL O'Clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27
The New Term at Mi,1s

considerable increase in the number of
pupils at Mills College and a more advanced
average OF scholarship marks the year Just
orened. There is no change in the corps of
teachers, save the addition of a German
teacher Rev. DR.. Hallock is for the present
Christian evidences. The senior class is larger
than Tor some years and the proportion of new
pupils entering the college department., in
stead OF the seminary, is in advance of former
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27
An English vessel Libeled.

An EngI1sh vessel LIDeIeu.
The British ship Brabloch was hbeled by
J.. j. Moore & Co. yesterday, in the sum of
$9927 OF. 1t is alleged in the complaint that
the vessel, which was loaded with coal from
Newcastle, caught fire at sea, sustaining
serious damage. When she reached this port
the libellants advanced the sum of $4737 66
to the master, which he used in paying towage
and repairing his snip. The second count
alleges that the master, D. Kiddie, has failed
to account for coal to the value of $52S9 sc,
and a judgment is asked for that amount.
port without paying the amounts claimed by
Moore & Co., hence the suit. It is thought that
the owners will settle the claim this morning
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

BALDWIN THEATER.-"The Gay Psrisians"
COLUMBIA. THEATER-" The Social Trust"
@oRosCo's OFERA-H oUsE-"A Nutmeg Match"
TIvoLT oPFr. n or-sE-- "Cavalleria Rusticana''
and Romeo and Juliet"
ORPHEUM-H Class Vaudeville.
suTRo BATHs-Bathing and performances
sHooT THE CHUTEs-Daily at Haght street,
one block east of the Park.
CIRcUs-At Central Park, commencing septem-
Der 5.
MECHANICS INSTITUTE PAvILIoE-Twenty-
ninth Industrial Exposition, September to Octo-
ber g.
CALIFoRNIA STATE FAIR Al Sacramento
September to September 19.