The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 29, 1895, Page 11

- ® THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1895. e e e e e e e i 11 cal and dra: ons: also p fa ution & specialty. } ISITING LADY TEACHER FOR EN branches and music. 712 Eilis st. PIANO—NEW, an teacher, 623 Turk iip, arithmeric, etc.; day School-book- keeping, etc. 825 Mission st. ECH T 80 H 'S 100 word 4 in 6 weeks. Room Spreckels o 27 Market st.; informa- riully gi 7 IOLIN, MANDOLIN, CELLO, BANJO; REA- sonable, PROF. FR °IS, 10451, Valencia. JPANISH & FRENCH SIMPLIFIED. PROF. DD FILIPPE, craduate bari JLOCUTION- Ycal o SCHRO —DRAMA, D Ifure, voice culture. evening. commencing September 16. W. iRVEY, instruetor, California and Broderick church, SCHOOI N T oonao H RECITA- 1.ROSS,6 Edd, 97 SACRAMENTO: crman. piano, £30 M 55 BOLTE'S SCHOOL 2 AML board, Engi month: special d ForER o admission on ollege, civil day & eve classes. Room 3 SH—LEARN T0O_SP! lible method. E. DU CASTF AND ASSAYING. cor. Geary and Powell sts. ANISH; method; Larcher School, Flood bldg, Mark: QAN FRANCISCO B COLLEGT O Market; send for ¢ v and eve Mss RUBY autoharp: le INGLIST MAN, S st AND MYTHOLOGY HRMAN, 1 ACADEMY, ACADEMY SCIENC ough com lal & English training. M SCHOOL OF ACTIN rranged; pupils rehearsed 1.0. 0. ¥. block, G, ME- ILLEN, 728 Mkt. TAUGHT BY er, 1. 48: private or class. COLLEGE. 24 POST practice, shorthand, typing, e modern - lan Write for catalogue. Al EALD'S BUSINE Bookkpg, busine H electrical eugineering, telegraphy, gusges rapidly tansh 1ts or worthless pills used; eve an for all female troubl always 3 rea nd sure call on men knowledge can be sentdused at hom aranteed. DR. POP. < SCHMIDT, 1508 MAT DROF. SH 806 M tapew LIST, 1800 QUICK ' RELIEF FOR : trav- GLISH PE are the bes other; send ‘i, stamaps, for Relief for Ladies,” in letter by retura sts. Chichester Chemical Company, SULARITIES W sate and sure relief at once: home in con- re: pilis guaranteed; consult free. MEsS. DR. WYET1H, 816 Post st. W B THROW AW on worthiess pilis fineme v, which is s dress MME 1206 Mark S, IF IR UL . sure cure. LL LADIES IN . DR. SCO reliable special ¢ 1 cannot cure, R CONSULT MRES. HE INFALLIBLE PREVENTIV either sex: send 2c for _information or 50c for TAYLOR CHEM. CO., box 1896, S. F. N ES. DR WE ‘M " confinement hours without ops M4 JOY, Powel THE LI HTNING RE for chronic or inflammato; remedy o price §. 5 fon st., S. JAUDET’S APHRO TABLETS—THE GREAT modern remedy for the cure of neurasthenia, impotency, and all disorders of the sexusl organ: irregularities cured in a few ation; pills $2. 419 E MATISM ¢/ rhenmatis: ARTIN £1abox: 6 boxes £5: send for circular. WIDBER Drug Store, 14 EIl sole egent LPEAU'S FRENCH PILLS, A BOON TO ladies troubled with irregularities: no danger; don’t delay nd sure: express until'too late.” OSGOOD BRO! F IRREGULAR OR ANY F| see Mrs. Dr. Puetz and be content. 2541 dth. ST LGIA, GO cial attenti seases.” J. A. M. ALD, M.D., 1238 Market st.: 2 (0 4 7 (0% P 3 POSALS. SHING SUPPLT hat the Board of Dire l)l".fl ISALS TOR FU Notice is hereby given tors of the Indusirial Home of chanical Trades Blind will receive and open proposals for supplyiog the homé for the coming year, com mencing October 14, 1895, and ending October 13 1896, with the following articles: 1. Broomcora, Wire, Twine, etc. 2. Beef and Mutton. 3. Gro- ceries and Provisions. 4. Wood and Bids will be opened on Monday, October 14, 1895 at the hour of four o’clock and thirty minutes M. (4:30 o'clock P. M.) of said day at the home, corner of Thirty-sixth street and Telegraph avenue, California. Blank forms with Schedules of Sup- plies required ,with conditions etc.,can be had up application to the Superintendent, Joseph Sanders, atthe home, corner of Thirty-sixth street and Telegraph avenue, Oakland, uallfornia. The board reserves the right to reiect any and all bids. By order of the Board of Directors, JOHN AM ecretary, 1)ImPOSAL.~4 FOR RA 3 AND IMPROV Ling a school buiiding—Sealed proposals will be received by the Superintendent of Common in open session of the Board of EQucation, 'y Hall, on Thursday, October 10, 1895, he - base- Point Lobos ave., construct nent, Dew system of sewerage and water closets, in accordance with plans and_specifications ut th oftice of Charles T. Havens, architect of the board, room 55, Flood building rket sts GEOR TEST SHIPPING INTELLIGEN Arrived. SATURDAY. September 26, Sbip George Skolfield, Bergman, 16 _days from Prince Williams Sound; .25,000 ¢s saimon, to Alasia Packers' Assn. g Er ship Corunna, Robson, 51 days from New- NSW ; 3736 tons coal, to Dickson, DeWolf corner of Fourth and BEANSTON, Sec. Br ship Lismore, Ferguson, 64 days from New- castle, NSW 2 tons coal, to J J Moore & Co. Bktn W H Dimond. Niison, 16 days from Hono inlu: bailast, to J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Brig Geneva, Paulsen, 7 days from Grays Har- bor; 615 M ft lumber, to S E Siade Lumber Co. Schr Orion, Anderson, 5 days from Coos Bay; 160 M st lumber, to E B Dean & Co. Alviso direct. Spoken. Aug20—14 S 36 W, Brship Glenfinart, from Swansea for San Franciico. Aug 16—53 S 54 W, Brbark Invercoe, from . Swansea for San Francisco. Disaster. EUREKA, Sept 28—simr Humboldt reported ashore near Point Gorda, below Cape Mendocino. Miscellaneous. LONDON, Sept 27—The Br ship Star of Austria, from Senta Kosalla for Falmouth, and Brship Lord Spence, hence Apr 9 for Queenstown, have been giyen up as lost. Memorandum. Per Bobrik—The Russian stmr Kotik was to sail from Petropzulovski for San Francisco Sept 10. roreign Ports. QUEENSTOW N—Arrived Sept 27—Br ship Ach- nashie, hence May 11. PANAMA—Arrived Sept 26—Stmr Washtenas, herice Sept 12. HONOLULU—Sailed Sept 11—Bkin Archer, for San Francisco, Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORE—Arrived Sept 28—Stmr Umbria, LIVING | ving, srchitecture, | ced since | | fornia Wine C from Liverpool_and Queenstown; stmr La Bour- e, from Havre. Sailed Sept 28—Stmr Mobile, for London: stmr Campanta, for Liverpool; stmr La Champagne, for Havre: stmrs Saale and Katser Wilhelm I1, for Breme) tmrs Circassia and State of California, for Glaszow: stmr Obdam, for Rotterdam; Stmrs Dania and Taormina, for Hamburg; stmr Norge, for Stettin, etc; stmr Neustria, for Marseiiles. ) THA]{I’TU_\ Sailed Sept 28—Sumr Paris, ork. RDAM—Sailed Sept 28—Stmr Zaandam, w York, IBRALTAR—Sailed Sept 28—Stmr Werra, for New York. ASGOW—Sailed Sept 27—Stmr State of —Stmr La Touraine, for LWERP—Satled Sept 28—Stmr Friesland.for ork. ARD—Passed Sept 28—Stmr Southwark, fm W York for Antwerp. 1mportations. ASTORIA—Per Columbia—27 sturgeon, 20 cs rubbers, 50 cs_rubber shoes, 2226 pkgs paper, 1850 bdls shooks, 18 cedar poles, 1 kit 2050 cs salmon, 120 sks potatoes, 41 bags 79 Dbxs seed, 13 cs caskets, 1 coll cable, 75 R H chairs, # cs flannels, 1 cs blankets, s, 3 bdis box covers, 17 cs 135 pails 2 bbls candy, 740 ©8 51 bbls crackers, 12 pkgs mdse, 13 bls burlap, 1 Sk ox tails, 13 bdls dry salt pelts, 288 sks oats, 815 ks barley, 1810 sks flax, 271 sks oyste 42 crts hams, 394 bdls shingles headings, 5 bxs codfish, 684 bals gre bdis hides, 10 bxs fish, 3460 sks bran, 3 s _rubber boots and shoes. 155 pkgs steves, 1 bx salt fish, 75 995 sks flour. A—per Pomona—71 pkgs mdse, 3 bbls minerai water, 200 kegs 358 bxs butter, 4 veal, 2 bxs fis}h 0 shakes, 10 M ft lumber, 151 head cattle, 765 M shingles, 2 sks potatoes, 3 bxs apples, 6 pkgs express, 1 piece timber, 1 sk coin. Fields Landing—10 sks peas, 346 sks oats, 40 M shakes. ARCATA—Per North Fork—1 cs saws, 11 sks glue stock; 12 sks peas, 1 cs mdse, 2 blocks. 1 case 88 pkags groceries, 2 coops chickens, 1 ¢s lic 8Ks potatoes, 84 beer kegs, 70 M fi lumber, M shingles, 185 M shakes. Per Pomona— ndard Ol Co ¢ Co: F B Haight A Crocker & Bros; J R o C E Whitney & C States Brewery Waterhou: Lester; Getz Bros & Co: Gray & Mitchell; Deming- Palmer Milling Co; Wheaton, Bre Brewery : Witzel & Bake: genbau: agle Dist C A Lazarus; H Levi & Co; dt: G de Lucca: H Mo&a: lien & Lewis: M E A Wagner: e0 Morrow & Co: U Hamilton & Rourke: Bissinger & Co; , Price & Co; Ames & Harris; Portland Moore, Ferguson & Co: M P Detel Otls. McAllister & Co E J Bowen & Co: Postai Morgan Oyster Co: Jas J K Armsby & C e Pulp & Paper P Taylor Paper Co; Darbee & Immel: Clatsop Mill Co; Hey- wood Bros & Co: American Union Fish Co: ‘Good- A Carl; Golden Gate Plaster- A Fleishacker & Co; Moline & Co: W H Kingan & Co: y & C Columbia— ingham, H Per’ venna Dérpham & Kautman; E HW G W Hinton California Fi Per North Fork—Baker & Hamilto Dunham, Carrigan & Co; Stas auss & Co: Jansen, Rose & Heney Wreden & Co; Wellman, Peck & Co; Chas Nelson; Cox_Seed a; California ‘Glue Co; Cali- ler & Co. HOTEL ARRIVALS, * RUSS HOUSE. feCormick, Rio Vista M Jones, Cal el H S Irwin, Los Gatos artin, Woodland on, Los Ang Miss A Slingsby, Fur San Jose L S Walker, RId: Healdsbg s S H le and son, T D Karns, U Jas Crs ockion i Chicago J J Wightman. Ogden érman, Bfflo ) Tman, Biflo Pac Miss D Dyer n, Guadalup Portland im, Or Mrs Coughlan, Wash L Miss Cougblan, Wash J H Gunn, Healdsburg G Smith, o LA K Healdsburg H Marvin, Stockton N and, Redwood C J J Bink, Cal C Neill & J N A Bertzan & w. Mo ¢ or, S P Co H Buckman, Hopland {rs Bradley { S L Lee, Los Gatos Magce, V M Kinman, Petalums Ellis, Salinas CE Clayton, London W L McMurdo, Bakersfid A McCail, Portland H P McUleare, Petaluma W H Sbroder, St Louis G Lingo, Birds Landing JW ® Haas, Stockton HOTEL. 1L Y H Johngton, Pa M Horn, Hornbrook W K Mcallister & w, Cal 3 A Webste: C Sherman, Cal burgh, Sacto Mrs C Sacto 2 ley & w, Grass V C D Bell, Berkeley Miss J Higgins, Cal 1 H Logan, Santa Cruz W Alexander Jr, Hnlulu W Beckman, Sacto W Coughron, S Rosa R Keatringe, W H Allison, Cal San Jose W F Dic Miss B Dickson, Eureka R E Cooper, N Y M B Butte, Fresno PALACE HOTEL. E C Hahn, Livermore T Mills & w, Carson K Lan: Mrs C C Di E M Porter D ¥ Lees, B C M Black, Tol W W Foote, O: G B Swayne P Kerwin, Vir % H_Sisson & w urgh, 3 5 Wimmell, N W Hall, N Y R Slater, Liverpool t & w, Portland k, Los Angeles eveland %, Redding raham, Marshiield Y ¥ Rosenberg & w, N Y C H Wilson, N Y J H Lesher, Chicago C S Fleming, Stanford Mrs J. Boggs, Colusa NEW WESTERN HOTEL. W H Murph; & Mr Castle, U C C Hahn, Livermore milton &w,0akld £ or & w.Oaklard C Williams, C 8 N A A Brightey, Boston ¥ P Powell, Arizona Miss Parker, Sac W H Raymond, Detroit H W S Bates, U SN J Monahan &1, Boston Victorin , Portland " L Beban, Portland J Smith, Portland C Christenson, Portland BALDWIN HOT Ed Friend, Crockett H L Hahn, Oakland W H Benedict, Mich HE Greer, San Jose D New lameda Portiand J Moo , Grayson MrsJ S ishop,Mill Coll G L Bishop, Sto 2 ockin T A Donthitt, s, Chicago W W Burkhaiter, Trucke 1 1toble, Pot Costa T Fitzgerald. San Jose LICK HOUSE. oore, Racramento W Grant, San Anselmo I McEwing & w, Or A H Derryman & w, Cal F H Touy, Arcata ZwW J O Carlisle, Oakland N M Orr, Stockton v N Y G J Weil, ile, Coulterville Mrs C M Cooper, Amador N Y Mrs M Schroeder, Amador J W Barbour, Hanford ASAltred &w, N Y e L MARRIAGYE LICENSES, Licenses to marry were granted yesterday ay tollows: Charles R. Julius J. ) ries Du ickerson and Birdie A. Free, 2118, Scheu’el and Dora Brunig, 22—19. an aid Lucy G. Diplock, 40—21. am end Margaret McKnizht, 21 . 0, Reynolds and Hattie Sricht Joseph Burri and Barbara Ba Anton B. Sochor and Lily M. Gray. 2618, ¥. B. Sellman and Hulda C. Magnuson, 2624, nrico Lazzarini and Agnes Hein, 29--20 BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS, [Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not 'be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of persons authorized to have the same published. | BORN. ARNOLD—In this city, September 15, 1895, to the wife of C. 8. Arnold, a daughter. BEARD—In this city, September 27, 1895, to the wie of John Beard, a son. BURKE—In this city, September 18, 1895, to the wife of James Burke, & son. COOK—In this city, September 22, 1895, to the wife of Wilber B. Cook, & daughter. GALVIN—In this city, September 27, 1895, to the wife of John Galvin, son. GREVES—In this city, September 26, 1895, t0 the wife of George W. Greves, a daughter. HEATH—In this city, September 27, 1893, to the wite of Thomas Jefferson Heath, a daughter, fI0GAN—Ip this city, September 13, 1895, to the wite of Edmund Hogan, a daughter. HOLT—In this city, September 19, 1895, to the wife of Harry Holt, a son. HOLSWORTH—In this city, 10 the wife of Edward Juds son and daughter. INGRAM~—In this city, September 11,1895, to the wife of J. H. Ingram, a dhugher. JENKS—In Oakland, September 26, 1895, to the ife of Charles A. Jenks, a son. KIEFER—Tn this city, September 12, 1895, to the wife of 0. C. Kiefer. a son. MOOS—1In this city, September 23, 1895, to the wife of Peter Moos, a daughter. i MOH-In this city, September 28, 1895, to the wite ot . Moh, & son. (’GONNOR~—In this city, September 12, 1895, to the wife of Peter O’Connor, a son. PEREGRINE—In Oakland, September 165, 1895, 10 the wife of Harry Peregrine, a daughter, September 26, 1895, d Holsworth, twins— SANDERS—In this city, September 27, 1895, to the wife of Henry F. Sanders, a daughter. SEYMOUR—In this city, September 28, 1895, to the wife of Kent Seymour, a daughter. TIEMAN—In South San Francisco, to the wife of ieman, a son. T—In this city, September 28, 1895, to the wife of W. E. Wright, a daughter. —_— MARRIED. MERCER—COX—Tn Mill Valley, September 26, 1895, by the Rev. George D. B. Stewart, William . Mercer and Frederica Cox. MORRISON—NEILO . at St Ma: DIED. Lilienthal, Dr. J. E. Letsen, John Little, Kate F. McDevitt, Margaret Michalek, Gertrude A. Marks, Cornelia B. Newmark, J. P. Olcovich, Mrs. Dorel Petry, Minna Sullivan, John Tucker, Georze H. Willismson, Catherine Athy, Dominic Bucklin, Annfe G. Costello, James Chope, Jane Dugan, John S. Husing, Mrs. R. J. Hetty, Margarietha Heuer, Heurietta Higgins, Mary. Henderson. Thomas Koebelin, Laurence Wulff, Peter ATHY—In Butte, Mont., September 27, 1895, Dominic Athy, jormerly of San Francisco. LIN—In this city, September 28,1895, An- 0d, beloved wite of Edward P. Bucklin, a native of New Holland, Pa., aged 61 vears and 11 months. [New Holland (Pa.) and Providence (R. 1) papers please copy. ] otice of funeral hereafter. Remalnsat par- fors of A. W. Martin & Co., 118 Geary street. COSTELLO—In this city, September 27, 18 Jam, and Ellen E. Costello, , aged 1 year 1 month funeral will take place THIS DAY . a6 30 o'clock A. M., from the rest- o of his parents, 1808 Bush street, Inter- ment Mount Calvary Cemetery. v, September 28, 1895, Jane, beloved wife of Thomas Chope Sr., and mother of Thomas P., John E. and William F. Chope, a na- n. aged 59 yearsand 7 months. it (Mich.) and Eureka (Cal.) papers please copy EaFriends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday),at 2 0'clock P.M., from her late residence, 2834 xteenth street, near Capp. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. DUGA tered into rest, September 27, 1895, John 8., devoted son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Dugan, and beloved brother ot T. M. and James E. Dugan of Rediands, Mrs. G. H. Nelson, Mrs, F. A. La. selland Katte Dugan, a native of San Francisco, aged 34 years and 23 days. By Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday). at 10 o'clock A.M.. from his late resi- dence, 1823 Hyde street, thence to St. Bridget’s Church.where & soleinn réquiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose o his soul. interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ENKLE—September 28, 1895, Jacob. beloved hus- band of Lizzie Enkle, s nativeof New York, aged 46 yea GAY—In this city, September 25, 1895, John G., belo band of Theresa Gav,and father of e , Elizabeth and Alice Gay, a native of Scotland, aged 70 years. £ nterred at Masonic: Cemetery September 28, 1895. DERSON—In this city, September 28, 1895, Thomas,beloved husband of thelate Rosa Hanna Henderson, father of Mrs. M. McLeod, Mrs. Mc- Iver and Thomas, David and the late John Hen- derson. a native of Scotland, aged b4 years. A~ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monda; at 2 o'clock P. M.. from the residence of his daughter, 1414 Kearny street, near Union. Interment 1. O.'O. F. Cemetery. HETTY—1n Santa Clara, September 28, 1895, Margarietha, beloved wife of Johu Hetty, and mother of Mrs. C. Pallesen; Mrs. R. B. Roll and Louis B., Julius F.and the late Frederick and Kaue Hetty, a native of Germany, aged 67 years and 3months. 83 Friends and _acquaintances are respect- H fully Invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW nd, September 28, 1895, Mary, Thomas Higgins. and mother of vodwin and Thomas Davenport, and sister of Michael Connella, a native of County Siigo, Ireland, sged 51 years 1 month and 13 ays. BF Friends and acquaintances are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 8:30 0'clock A. .. from her late residence, 1398 Twelfth street, Oakland, thence Patri Church, West Oakland, where & 1 requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock .3, thence by 11 o'clock *A. M. broad gange boat.” Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery, San Francisco. HEUER—In Sudweyhe, Hanover, Germany, . entered into rest, Henrietta, of Philipp Heuer, Augnsta Lan- a Hotop, aged 84 yearsand 3 August 27, 18! beloved moth decker and months. HUSING A solemn requiem mass (month's mind) will be ce ted at St. Mary's Cathedral TO- MORROW Monday), at 9 o'clock A. M., for the Topose of the soul of the late Mrs. R. J. Husing. Friends are respe ¢ invited to attend. KOEBE eplember 25, 1895 Laur of ~Katherina aive of Sundhausen, Alsace, Germany, ears 8 months and 17 days.' A member of Teutonia Council No. 86, O. C. F. A3 Friends and acquaintances are respect- v Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY Sund o'clock M., from his late rest denc Sutter street, thence to Emanuel Evangelical Church, Potter street, where funeral services will be heid'at 1 o'clock . 3. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. LILIENTHAL—In this city, Septembe 27, 1895, Dr. James k. Lilienthal, son of the late Dr. Sam: nel Lillenthal, a native ot South Carolina, aged 50 years 11 months and 24 days. [New York and Cincinnati papers please co A Friends and acquaintances are respect- nvited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 8:30 0'clock 4. .. from his late resi- dence, 1316 Van Ness avenue. Interment Home of Peace Cemetery by 11 o'clock A. M. train from Third and Townsend streets. : —InsSanta Rose, September 26, 1895, beloved lusband of Jeunie Leisen, el des: son of Frank and Dora Leisen, and_brother of Mrs. George Nidever of Soquel, Mrs. Dr. Brink of Lakeporcand_Willlam Lelsen of San Fran- a native of San Franclsco, aged 29 years 1 nd 11 days. 1s and acqualntances are respact- e to attend the funeral THIS DAY 4t 1:30 o'clock P. .. from the resi- his parents. 1015 Lombard street, dence of thence to Pythian Castle. where services will be held. Interment Masonic Cemeter: LITFLE—In Carson City, Nev., September 16, 1895, Kate Field Little, wife of M. V. Little, & na- tive of Wyota, W., aged 34 years and 2 months. McDEVITT—In this city, September 28, 1885 fargal beloved wife of the late Cornelius Mc:. Devitt, nd mother of William MecDevitt and Mrs. Sarah Schiink, a native of County Leitrim, Ireland, aged 68 years. B~ Notice of funeral hereafter. MICHALEK—In this city, September 28, 1895, Gertrude Agnes, dearly beloved daughter of Mar- garet and Michael Michalek, a nativeof San Francisco, sged 6 months and 7 days. B¥-Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 11 0'clock A. M., from the resi- dence of the parents, 118 Filimore street, be- tween Waller and Hermann. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MARKS—in Dos Palos, Merced County, Cornelia Barlow, beloved wifeof Bernard Marks, and mother of Howard B. and Frank B, Marks, aged 69 years. NEWMARK—In Los Angeles, September 21,1895, J. P. Newmark, aged 68 years and § months. OLCOVICH—In West Point, Nebr., Mrs. Dorel Olcovich, beloved mother of Berntiard, Hyman, Joseph, Herrman and Benjamin Oleovich and Mrs. H. Goldsmitn, a native of Kempen, Prussia, 80 years. PETRY—September 28, 1895, Minna Petry, be- loved motherof Mrs.Thomas Hutchings and Charles W. and Adolph Petry; and sister of August and Fritz Martz, a native of Cologne, Germany, aged 71 years. #@~Notice of funeral Lereafter. SULLIVAN—Killed at Port Costa, September 26, 1895, John_Sullivan, beloved brother of Louise, Lizzie and Joseph Sullivan and Mrs. Julia Stan: ley of Mayfield, a native of San Francisco, aged 31 years. TUCKER—In this city, September 27, 1895, at the residence of Mrs. L. Chartier. 127 Morris avenue, George H. Tucker, father of Mrs. George Wer- ner and W. J. Tucker, a native of England, aged 67 years and 6 months. Ea-Friends and acquaintances are respeot- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY at 2 o'clock P. .. from Alcazar build- reil street, under the auspices of Burny g 68, A.0.U. W. Interment Laurel Jill Cemetery. 3 WULFE-—In this city, September 28, 1895, Peter, beloved husband of Catherine Wulft, a native of Germany, aged 49 years 7 months and 21 days. WILLIAMSON —In this city, September 28, 1895 Catherine W. Williamson, a nativeof Alabama, aged 61 years. TUNITED UNDEKTAKERS' EMBALMING PARLORS, Everything Requisite for First-class at Reasonable Rates. Telephone 8167. 27 and 29 Fifth street. MCAVOY & CALLACHER, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS, 20 Fifth St., Opp. Lincoln School. Telephone 3080. 75, MOM ENOMET. CiTAS. MOMENOMEY, JAMES McMENOMEY & SON, UNDERTAKERS AND_EMBALMERS,| 1057 Mission Street, Near Seventh. Telephone No. 3354 JAS. ENGLISH. T. R. CAREW. CAREW & ENGLISH, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 10 van Ness ave., near Market st., San Francisco. Telephone 3166, N. B.—Not coniected with any ather house in this city. CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY, SAN MATEO COUNTY; NON-SECTARIAN; 1aid out on the lawn plan; perpetual care; beau- tital, permanent and easy of access; see it before Buyiig & burial place elsewhere. City QGice, ® City Hall Avenuse LATEST OAKLAND NEWS, Chairman Campbell Objects to Editor Bishop’s Exclusive News. TROUBLE OVER PATRONAGE. A Farmer Returns to His Home Near Haywards te Find It Burned Down. QARLAND OFFICE SAN FrANCISCO CALL, 908 Broadway, Sept. 28. } Fred A. Campbell, chairman of the Re- publican City Central Committee, says he objects seriously to the manner in which A. W. Bishop, one of the proprietors of the Oakland Times, has acted toward the com- mittee. A. W. Bishop is secretary of the Republican Committee, and does not ap- prove of the manner in which City Engi- neer Wilson is distributing the patronage of his office. Two days ago Mr. Wilson received the following note: OAKLAND, Sept. 26, 1895. A. R. Wilson Esq.—DEaR Sir: Will you give the Republican Central Commitiee a con- ference at your office on Saturday at4 p. M. By request of the committee. A. W. Bisuop, Secretary. Mr. Wilson took the note to Fred Camp- bell, the chairman, who disclaimed any knowledge of it, and wrote across the back the following: OAKLAND, Sept. 28, 1895. This matter was never brought beiore the committee at any time, and was never author- ized by any number of the committee, to my knowledge. FRED A. CAMPBELL, Chairman Republican Committee. Mr. Bishop’s pager came out yesterday and said: “*Mr. Wilson has been called to appear on the carpet before the Republi- can City Committee and account for his broken promises. No one knew anf’thing about it.” Several other articles afso ap- eared in Mr. Bishop’s paper that, to use Wilson’s expression, “Burned me up alive.” Fred A. Campbell said to-night: ‘“The affair is unauthorized, so far as I can find out. I don’t know what Bishop means. I've seen all the other members of the committee and they tell me they know nothing about any conference, and that they have not authorized any. It is unpre- cedented for a secretary to do such a thing as this without authority. It looks as though Bishog\ was trying to get a ‘scoop’ for the Times,” Mr. Peirsol, the City Attorney, also re- ceived a similar letter from Mr. Bishop, although he is credited with owing his election to the Populists. Mr. Bishop said that he could not give the names, but he thought he was author- ized to do as he had done. There was no meeting at the City Hall. The First Game of the Season. The St. Mary’s College eleven and the Reliance team openea the football season with a game at the Piedmont grounds, Oakland, to-day. The game was most ex- citinfi, and after a desperate struggle vic- tory declared itself for the college, with a score of 4—2. The Reliance team, with a few exceptions, presented a formidable ar- ray, such men as McMillan, Pringle, Bert Oliver, Wilpur and Sherrard being in the team. The college boys displayed better team work and played a superior game. The touchdown was made by Cooney after a long end Pun by Hanlon. The points for the Reliance were made on a safety. Sher- rard, Pringle and McMullan distinguished themselves by their clever line bucking and fierce tackling. For the college Mc- 1saac, Cooney, Huff and Hanlon did clever work. The line-up was as follows: St. Mary's College. = Posltion, Rellance, Meliugh .Center......... Marion Oliver Taylor “Right guard. Wilbur Bert Oliver .Racine Pringle McPike Brieling Soracco Barceloun. Brignole. Hanlon Cooney Huft Left guard. “Right tackle “Left tackle. -Quarterback ‘Fullback... Right haliback Mels Left haltback. McMillan ((‘.k cSorley . Rightend . Sherrarc 2strada . Left end . Folsom An Unhappy Family. To-day an old man was found lying on the sidewalk on Tenth strgev, near Broad- way, seemingly in a dazed condition. He had a bundle of blankets under his head and near him were three children, the youngest 3 years and the eldest 11 years of age. They were neglected and dirty. The oll;d man was removed to the City Prison and charged with drunkenness. The eldest girl on being questioned said that the old man was her father. His name was Thomas Thompson. He was formerly a Baptist minister and their mother died at Chino, Cal., about ten months ago. Since then the four had been wandering from one place to another and finaily landed here this morning. The children were taken in charge by Mrs. Kelly of the Associated Charities. The Day of Atonement. The Yom Ktiur observances terminated at the Beth Israel Synagogue to-night. Rabbi Friedlander took for his text the motto of the day, “Repentance, Prayer, Charity.” In brief the rabbi said: ‘“‘Re- pentance superficially viewed may truly be said to bea thing of the past. But when we look beneath its surface we be- hold one of the grandesi privileges be- queathed to man. It is the medium by which man can do that which no other force in nature can do, he can retreat and retract.” Bloomers at the Theater. Pauline Hall comes to the Macdonough Monday night to open an engagement of three nights and a matinee on Wednesday. There will be bloomers at the theater on this occasion. Bicycle night (Wednesday) is attracting considerable attention. Most of the clubs in the county will attend the performance. A number of the clubs will wear their uniforms, and it is said that many of the ladies will appear in bloomers. Found a Heap of Ashes. M. Schwolenberg, a rancher in Palo- mares Canyon, near Haywards,was burned out of his home Thursday. He left his house to attend to some farm duties, and when he returned a short time later his howse was burned down. The owner thinks that an explosion in the oil tank must have started it. The house and con- tents were totally destroyed. At the Oakland. May Nannary and her company are still popular favorites at the Oakland " Theater. After a successful week with the drama “By Order of the Czar” a double bill will be presented next week. “Lend Me Five Shillings” will be followed by “The Ara- bian Nights.” The troupes of fairies will be brought from the San Francisco theaters. Farewell to Rev. William Rader. The city Union of Christian Endeavorers has issued a call for a special meeting for next Monday night to arrange for a fare- well gathering, at which the members can bid a formal good-by to Rev. William Rader, assistant pastor of the First Con- gregational Church. Hardie at the Tabernacle. J. Keir Hardie, president of the Ayrshire Miners’ Union, and Frank Smith, ex- member of the London Municipal Council, formerly secretary of the London Federa- tion of Labor, will speak at Mills Taber- nacle to-day at 2 . x. HISTORY OF A DAY. Alameda County Happenings Told in Short Chapters. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 908 Broadway, Sept. 28, 1895, A contract was recorded to-Cay for the paint- ing and varnishing of St. Mary's College, which amounted to over $2000. The Japanese foreman at the Bamberger Salt Works at Mount Eden, who took French leave last week, is said to be short in his accounts to the amount of $871. In the equity suit of E.G.Buswell against the Board of Supervisors on account of their action in changing the assessments of Assessor Dalton, Judge Ellsworth fo-dey made - an order overruling the demurrer of the defend- ants interposed by the District Attorney, and the motion to strike out was withdrawn. The suit of William Lingard and others u; & foreclosure of lien for $204 upon the Beta Theta P'i Hall Association and others of Berke- ley 18 on trial to-day. The steamer Alameds, plying_on the creek route between this city and San Francisco, will have her new shaftin place so as to take her le‘]: on the route by the fore part of next week. The police have received instructions to enforee the new ordinances requiring motoi- men to ring bells on approaching crossings, and prohibiiing the use of the boulevard for teams drawing over 1000 pounds weight. In the suit of the Pacific Improvement Com- pany vs. James A. Waymire et al. for a division of the Alameda marsh land Maria Verbeck has filed an answer to the amended complaint. J. H. Cory has also filed an answer in the suit. Tne District Attorney has filed an informa- tion in the Superior Court against Louis Muhl- ner, charging him with the murder ot Jennie Lewis, the servant girl who was shot at the residence of Rev. George Mooar, on Edwards street. 3 W. 8. Harlow has been appointed receiver to collect the rent of certain property on Eagle avenue, Alameda, pending foreclosure pro- ceedings by the Encinal Building and Loan Association. County Expert Fred Davis has explained to the Grand Jury the operation of the sehool law. The censors wanted light thrown upon the situation now existing with reference to the finances of the various school districts of the county. LATE NEWS OF ALAMEDA | The Postponed Meet of the Alameda Driving Asso- ciation. Falr Attendance at the Races on the Boulevard Speed Track Yes- terday Afterncon. ALAMEDA, Carn., Sept. 28.—On the Boulevard Speed Track this afternoon the Alameda Driving Association had another race-meeting, postponed from last Satur- day. There was a pretty fair attendance. The weather was more favorable than a week ago, when the high wind interfered considerably with the running. Mr. Gra- ham acted as distance judge, 0. A. Twigg as starter, while the other judges were; J. Taylor, D. W. Martin and D. C. Brown. For the 2:35 class four horses were en- tered: Moreal's b. g. Dick; Cohen’s ch. m. Alfredetta, Koerber’s br. g. Stanwood, driven by Lubben, ana Moran’s b. g. Count. Dick, driven by Grant Lapham, came in an easy winner, Count second, Alfredetta third and Stanwood fourth. Time, 2:24. This gives Dick the race, his relative posi- tion the three heats having been 4 1 1. Alfredetta gets second prize with 1 2 4. In the 2:50 class the entries were: Gard- ner’'s b. m. Kitty, driven by Lomax; Blow’s b. g. Rasp, Bellengal’s gr. g. Bell- ringer, Hickman’s br. g. Charlie and Ben- nett’s b. m. Lassie B. Plummer’s b. m. Kate withdrew from the race. Kitty won hands down by several lengths, Charlie distanced; time, 2:39. In the respective heats the position of the horses was as fol- lows: Kitty, 4 1 1; Rasp, 1 2 2; Bell- ringer, 53 4; Lassie B, 6 5 3,and Charlie, 340. There was a special race between Highby’s b. g. Don and Cohen’s ch. m. Alfredetta. The prize was a robe. The mare won both heats in 2:26and 2:24 and by balf a length and a length. Don did not have his full swing. A mile exhibition pace, between Bor- den’s bl. m. Allie Cresco and a little mare of Peterman of Mount Eden, resulted in a victory for Peterman’s mare, but Mr. Bor- den could have given his animal more head and have beaten the stranger. So, at least, was the general opinion. The Boys’ Brigade. There was a very pleasant reception held in the parlors of the Presbyterian church last evening. It was tendercd to members Brigade class by their presi- A large number of boys The fol- lowing officers of Company A, Second Reg- ment, received warrants: rst sergeant, P. R. Glissman; second sergeant, I. V. Bardwell; third sergeant, C. McCurdy; fourth sergeant, George Renner; fifth ser- eant, Fred Strachan; first corporal, G. O. ardwell; second corporal, C. W. jnnes; third corporal, J. R. Ferguson; fourth cor poral, Carl Fielding. The Wilmerding School. The finance committee appointed by Chairman Forderer to raise $10,000 for the purchase of the Wilmerding school site was enlarged to-day by the addition of the following names: J. H. Bruns, F. H. Mc- Cormick, George H. Plummer, C. A. Hooper, E. A. Bryan, Herman Cordes, B. Benedict, George Babcock, Albert Arentz, J. A. Leonard, Fritz Boehmer, R. A. Pickett, D.J. Sullivan. The majority of the Board of Regents want to locate the institution on this side of the bay, and Dr. C. S. Tisdale is quite confident that Ala- meda will get the school if she raises the $10,000. Paying Passengers Counted. On the Alameda narrow-gauge locals and Oakland narrow-Fauge trains the con- ductors commenced this morning to keep a tally of all passengers who travel be- tween Oakland, Alameda and San Fran- cisco and pay fares. The count is to be kept up for one week. People are wonder- ing what’s in the wind, but still travel free between stations and no tally is kept on them. Veteran Republican League. The Veteran Republican League of Ala- meda will uxen their season next Tuesday night at G. A. R. Hall. Among the speak- ers will be General Fredericks, Judge J. A. Waymire, Judge Ellsworth, F.J. Fletter and Captain H. H. Todd. Music will be furnished by the Veteran Glee Club. There will be a collection, and a jolly good time is Jooked forward to. A Service of Song. The choir of the First Preshyterian Church will give a service of song to-mor- row evening. The following artists will assist: Mrs, Charles A. Allardyce, soprano; Miss B. Bouthillier, mezzo soprano; F. H. Clark, pianist; Miss Eisie Hutton, violin; Mr. Starkweather, flute. Miss M. J. Smith, organist, will be the director. New Broad-Gauge Depot. There was considerable bustle to-day around the new broad-gauge depot, east of Park street. A laxge force of men was at work—carpenters, painters and a big gan, putting down gravel. A switch andg trac] were put in next to the new building, which will be occupied next Monday. %f the old building cannot be sold it will be torn down. Dr. Merry Acquitted. At noon to-day a jury, composed of A, ‘W. Mitchell, G. Schaffer and John Mar- shall, acquitted Dr. Merry, who was charged with selling liquor without a license. e PASSED IN THE NIGHT. Four Ships That Came in Last Night, The Dimond. Four vessels came in last night, one of them being the barkentine W. H. Dimond, _in ballast, from Honolulu. Captain Nelson signaled that he had eleven passengers on board but no sick- ness. She was sixteen days making the trip. Quarantine Officer Chalmers will board her this morning. The American ship George Skolfield, Captain Bergman, arrived from Prin ‘William Sound with 25,000 cases of salmon for the Alaska Packers’ Association, and sixty-two Chinese passengers. Tne two others are British ships from Newcastle, Australia, Joaded with coal. Oneis the Corunna, Captain Robson, fifty- one days at ea, with 3736 tons of coal for Dickson, De Wolf & Co., and the other, the Lismore, Captain Ferguson, _sixty-four g‘n&. with fisgwnl of coal for J. J. Moore 3 Y dent, J. E. Baker. and young men were present. SIX VERY SMALL PIECES, All That Oakland Loses of Her Great Water Front. IS AWARDED MANY MILES. The Entering of the Decree Settles the Case In the Superior Court. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,I_ 908 Broadway. Sept. 28, The celebrated Oakland water-front case, so far as the Superior Court of Alameda County is concerngd, is at an end, and to- day the findings were completed and signed and the decree entered. It is certain that the case will go to the Supreme Court of the United States after the Supreme Court of California has passed upon it, but as the judgment of Judge Ogden is founded almost entirely upon the great principles laid down in the celebrated Chicago decision, it is nof ex- pected that it will be reversed. A brief resume of the findings of the Court are as follows: The court finds the facts to be: First—That except as to six small pieces filled with earth designated in the findings, the city of Oakland is the owner in fee of all that tract of 1and in the county of Alameda involved in the suit lying within the present boundaries of the ¢ity of Oakland specifically set forth by metes anda bounds. By reason of the six pieces of land having been filled and reclaimed from the tide the plaintiff has lost and defendant has acquired the title to the same and is the proprietary owner in fee of the same. These six small pieces are: The fill or approach to the Market- street wharf; the Remillard fill; the fill or approach to the Clay-street wharf; the ash and cinder dump of the gas company; the south end of the Sessions fill and the fill between the local track and through track at Clinton station. The lands of the Oakland harbor are said to be “held by the plaintiff, the city of Oakland, as a public corporation and governmental agency of the State of California for the com- mon bencfit of all the people of the State and the whole public, * * * The lands are and always have been a public highway. Itis adjudged that the city of Oakland does not own that part of the water front lying out- side of the present city limits, i.e., south of the center line of the estuary; that as to that part the formation of the city of Alameda and the contracting of Oakland's limits excluded that much by implication {from the original owner- ship and control of Oakland. But the court does not find that the defendant, the Oakland Water Front Company, has any title to that part. (The effect of this, inasmuch as the State has never made any grant to the city of Alameda, is to hold that that part of the grant of the water front has been revoked by the State, and g}m part of the premises now belongs to the State.) Itisalso found that the Oakland harbor includes not only the estuary but the waters of the bay from ship channel east- ward to the shore line and includes the estuary. Oakland harbor is not an arti- ficial harbor but a natural harbor, and was navigated and was a_safe and convenient harbor for the vessels of commerce, and was used as such prior to the admission of California into the Union, and has been 50 used ever since. It is adjudged that it was never the policy of the State to grant any such water fronts to private parties, although tide lands have been sold by the State to be filled in as proprietary lands, but only in small parcels. All the various deeds and grans from Carpentier down are declared to be void, and 1n no case has the city of Oakland been estopped from bringing the present suit. The fact that the Water Front Company has paid taxes on the property for many years is held to possess no merit, as in no case cah the payment of taxes give title. The findings conclude thus: As conclusions of law the court finds aceord- ing to the foregoing facts, briefly summing up results, awarding the property within its pres- ent limits to the city, the small filled pieces to the Water Front Company and the use of the two wharves, not inconsistent with the ordi- nary rights of navigation and commerce, until compensation is made for the wharves, and that these lands are and always have been & public highway. The judgment’and decree in Hie usual form crystallizes and gives effect to the foregoing determinations of fact and con- clusions of law, describing the property and the excepted small pieces and awarding costs 10 the city to be hereaiter taxed. The Water Front Company has already iven notice of appeal from the above Judgment and findings. The findings form a document of 20,000 words. WaErer Nores—A Boston mechanical engineer is said to have invented a tire which cannot be punctured by ordinary means. The merit of the invention lies in a woven tube or jacket, and according to the accounts of a recent test a journey over a road strewn with tacks wouid not seri- ously injure it. The tire is covered with a light coating of rubber to give it a smooth surface and make it waterproof. In the public demonstration of the capabilities of the tire a bed of broken glass and sharfp- edged stones wasJ;reparefl ina large loft, and supplemented by a piece of canvas six feet in length in which nails and tacks were inserted points upward. The canvas was nailed to the floor. Over all thesa obstacles the tires were used 2 dozen times without sustaining a puncture. [he outer covering of rubber was badly cut. The tire will soon be placed on the market. In Paris much excitement was created b a rumor that the Prefect of Police intendex to issue an order prohibiting women from wearing masculine attire within the fortifi- cations. Hearing of this many professors of the great teaching institutions have presented a petition praying that the pre- fect will not make bis order operative in the Latin quarter. The reason they assign is that since the ladies of that district took to wearing knickerbockers, whether cy- cling or not, they had lost all charms for the stndents, who were now attending to their classes und their duties with an as- siduity hitherfore unknown. The profes- sors fear that with a return to their former coquettish costumes the young women would resume their old ascendancy over the students, who would relapse into their former wonted neglect of duty. PERTINENT NOTICES E& Read them all, including the foot notes, and keep them for reference. T0 HUSBANDS, The family is dependent on you for support. You must guard your health jeal- ously. Keep your nerves, your blood and your diges- tion in perfect order and you need never fear. 10 WIVES The children look to you, and for their sakes as well as your husband’s you must be careful, especially at this time of the year. Areyou “blue,” down or ill ? T0 WHEELMEN, You need fear no accident for you will never come “q cropper” if you keep your nerves in perfect condition. Are they in as good fix now as they ought to be ? 10 BRAIN WORKERS. Your system is likely to be drained rapidly without your knowledge unless you watch closely. Your work tells heav- ily on the whole of your class. Do you suffer from insomnia? T0 THE OTHERS, The old proverb “a stitch in time saves nine” is worth remembering. And when you are doubtful as to your health “take a stitch in time” and save a doctor’s bill. INOTES. (1.) The regular use of Dr. Henley’s Celery, Beef and Iron insures sound nerves, pure blood and perfect digestion. (2.) The regu lar use of Dr. Henley’s Celery, Beef and Iron removes the “blues” and makes weak women strong. (3.) “Before a spin, during a spin and after a spin,” use Dr. Henley’s Celery, Beef 'and Iron. (4.) The regular use of Dr. Henley’s Celery, Beef and Iron is a certain cure for Insomnia and Brain fatigue. 5 (5.) Doctor Henley’s Celery, Beef and Iron will keep and your family well during the Fall and all of the Winter. you The “stitch in time” you should take is to order a case of it. IT NEVER FAILS. THE GOOD IT DOES IS LASTING. 99 HAVE YOU WATCHED THE CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET? AN INVESTIMENT LAST WEEK WOULD HAVE PAID 5"0_Per Cent. YESTERDAY $100 in Wheat Would Have Made You $300. The Indications Are That the Market Will GO HIGHER. MEREIS AN OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE A FORTUNE BAINBRIDGE & CO., Commission Brokers, 325 Pine Street, San Francisco.