The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 23, 1895, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1895. 13 Interesting Items From Important Points in Alameda County. BAILROAD TAXES PAID, The Southern Pacific Gives Oak- land a Larger Sum Than Ever. PIONEER BRENNAN'S DEATH. A Tramp Steals a Mail Pouch, Offers It for a Quarter and Runs Away. craxD OrricE SAN Fraxersco CAry, LD O o way iy sl hern Pacific Railroad Com- ed City Tax Collectar Gilpin forwarding $10,255 by Wells- its taxes. It included the of the Southern and with their allied corpora- 1is city, except the tax placed on street local road. x Collector expected that the would protest aganst the in- ¢ the County Assessor, but The only protests were two bills on the ground that they ed property that was already as- sessed by the State Board of Equalization. The total amount against which a protest was entered was $ The tax on the Seventh-street road, which was not paid, was §$3945. Much doubt exists as to whether this can be collected. This afternoon Edson for a writ of mandate to compel Tax Col- | tor Barber to accept the taxes as equal- ized by the Board of County Supervisers. Collector Barber refused to accept the :s unless accompanied by a stipulation the additional amount required if the equalization should be decided in- vahid. The suit is to_compel him to ac- cept the taxes unconditionally. Pioneer Brennan Dies. any not do sc Daniel Brennan, & pioneer who settled in Oakland in 1853, died at noon to-day in a small ! house that he built many years ago, on land that is now the foot of Seventeenth avenue. He was one of the Listoric characters of Oakland, and be- lieved that in him was vested the title to the whole water front of the city. ! Bre: n was a potter by trade, and | after his arrival here—forty years ago—he est ed a small pottery at San Anto- | upon which he squatted. Don leased the property and Brennan be lease. A small wharf was from the property, and it became shipping point. For many n lived on lease money paid v people in East Oakland for small <, which he claimed were his prop- the Chicago. lake-front de- ¢ lessees refused to pay any more, cis and Brennan’s income was gore. H ynceived a scheme which he thought | make him fabulously wealthy. n the theory that the ownership of he water front must follow the ownership f the original Spanish grant,and upon the claim that when the Peraltas sold out v parted with the title only to the up- nt to the s ving members of and induced them to the whole estuary, ment he proposed to dis- front company, the W and Brennan’s He lived with died so poor bave to bury bim. or Indignant. tting as presiding officer Commission, broke up & sm ng. 1t w calted for of taking action in executive hon the testimony presented yes- inst Policemen but the Mayor said they they should bugh to elect ex- | artment without 'z me or even oringing the men r examination or inspeetion,” he said, u ought to know what you are do with these ofhcers. es to that point. You can executive session you want, to be counted out. What I do I 1 to invite the public to witness,” ecision will be rendered at Tuesday’s | Stole a Mail Pouch. A tramp stole a mail pouch at the nar- row-gauge depot to-day and it was re- | covered in an adjoining tailor’s shop with- F. Adams sued pened to arrive about the same time and were received seriatim at the door of the prisoner’s cell. | An Officer in Trouble. Chief Lloyd has filed charges against Officer J. C." Rodgers, whose beat was in | East Oakland. For four days early in this month Rodgers was reported as missing. lected and the Chief says he was off on 2 spree. The Commissioners have suspended | him pending an investigation. | Death of Mrs. Webster. Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford Webster, wife of Dr. L. R. Webster, died this morning. ,The deceased lady was one of the mana- | gers of the Y. W.C. A. Home, an active | member of the W. C. T. U., and was also interested in the West Oakland Kinder- | garten. % | HISTORY OF A DAY. Alameda County Happenings Told In Brief Chapters. OAKLAND OFFICE, SAN FRANCISCO CALL,{ 90%'Broadway, Nov. 22, Thomas Thompson, who claims to have been | & preacher, and is af present an itinerant in- | digent, is again applying jor county aid. The fine residence of W. B. Moody, near the | intersection of New Broadway and McAdam | street, Temescal, was_completely destroyed by fire thiis afternoon at 2 o’clock. The Piedmont Spring Water Company, which | has transferred all its franchises 10 the Oak- | land Water Company, has petitioned to have its articles of incorporation dissolved. | This afternoon the East Oakland street rail- | way company paid $225 city taxes. filing a | written protést with Treasurer Gilpin, at the same time, claiming that there was an error in the assessment. The trial of ex-County License Collector W. H. Siedentopf on the third indictment re- turned against him by the Grand Jury of the | winter term of last year, was commenced this morning in the Superior Court before Judge Ellsworth. Mrs. M. B. Taft did not file her husband’s will until thirty deys after his death. Meen- time Public Administrator Knight took out letters on the estate, which is valued at $9500. Mr. Knight is not now disposed to relinguish | the estate. George Bishee, the boy arrested for stealing newspapers, was released this morning in tha Police Court. Bishee was arrested over & month ago and hss been confined in the city prison ever since, although he pleaded guilty & month ago. Keystone Lodge, A. 0. U. W., at its last meet- ing discussea the questions of admitting women to membership in the order, the issu- ance of $1000 beneficiary certificates and other hanges in the laws of the order in this juris- dietion, and will continue the discussion at the meeting next Tuesday night. The Contra Costa Water Company has had reconveyed to them the property they trans- | ferred to Thomas Brown and 8. C. Bigelow of | the Bank of California, to_secure the payment of 2000 of the company’s bonds of the value of pit tate as security. KILLED BY THE TRAIN Austen B. Delanoy Tries to; Board a Moving Car in Alameda. His Mangled and Dead Body Found al Minute Later—Newspaper Sales Reported. . Nov. 22.—Austen B. ALAMED. lanoy, aged 17 y train. he met with the fatal accident. When he reached Encinal avenue tie narrow-gauze train was passing under a good headway, having come a k from the station at Park street. Young Delanoy was incum- bered with an overcoat carried on his arm and a package in his hands. He at- tempted to jump on the front platform of | O'Hare and the first car. So far no eyewitness to | on and Peir- the accident has been found. The en-| gineer saw him running, and then looked ahead at the track,the next in- stant looking back again, when the young man was under the wheels. The supposi- tion is that he missed the handrail as he grabbed for it, or was unable to get a foot- ing on the board and was dragged under. The wheels of the first car passed over his I know | body and it was under_the forward truck | F to do and how I shall vote of the second car when the train was |the universit stopped. The train had to be backed to remove the body. Life was extinet when the unfortunate young man was taken out. The deceased was the second son of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Delanoy, and resided with them at 1709 Encinal avenue. Newspaper Deals. Many rumors are flying arovnd regard- ing two of Alameda’s newspapers. Re- He conld not be found, his beat was nes- | 000,000. The bank took up the bouds as | y matured, and held the company’s real es- | De- | ars, met with a frightful death yesterday morning under a railroad He was employed by the New York Insulated Wire Company of San Fran- cisco as a bookkeeper, and was endeavor- | g to board the troin to go to work when | ELECTRIC LIGHT DISPUTE, 1 Berkeley’s Trustees and the Lighting Company Have. i Locked Horns. |MUST HAVE MORE LIGHTS. Burglar Bradley Confesses—Miss Mi- chaels Dies From Injuries in the Gymnasium. BERKELEY, Carn, Nov. 22.—W. E. Topsham, manager of the Berkeley Elec- tric-light Company, said to-day concerning the position of the corporation with refer- ence to the communication from the Board of Town Trustees ordering that the electric company place arc lights at the in- tersection of certain streets, which the | company has refused to recognize: ““The contract between the town and this company is to light the town of Berkeley by means of the town plant, upon which the company agreed to make the necessary improvements and repairs at its expense and to return and surrender the same at the expiration of said contract. [be contract also relates that the com- pany shall furnish light as the Board of Trustees of the town of Berkeley may order at the same price and subject to the same conditions as the others. In place the company claims that the con- struction of new lines is not necessary improvements. In the second place, the company only agreed to furnish additional | lights at the same price and npon the same | conditions as the others, and.the p: pal | condition of the others was that they were | operated and furnished by means of the town plant. | “Third, the board could, according to their interpretation of the contract, com- | pel the company to extend its lines over | the whole town at a costof $100,000 or more, which would all belong to the town at the expiration of the contract. Thisis | an absurdit “Fourth, the contract provides thas the Trustees may extend the limits for lighting the town to such places as they might deem proper. “Wherever the Trustees will construct the | necessary poles upon which to erect the | lights the company stands ready to fur- n such addidonal lights as tbe board may order, but the company declines to construct any new lines as not being em- braced within its contract.” Confessed His Guilt. James Bradley, the burglar who was arrested carly yesterday morning by Mar- | | shal Lloyd and Deputy Kerns while trying | to escape with a quantity of books, a knowiedged his guilt to-day to the Mar- shal. He confessed that he had taken part in other thefts and that his booty had been sold in San Francisco. He claimed | that he had an accomplice named Smith, | and that he went to San Jose several days ago. This morning four vagrants were ar- rested, two on_the university grounds and the others while soliciting alms, Later in the day Deputy Kerns arrested two more suspicious characters at Berkeley station, who were arraigned before Judge James and then taken to jail. Meeting at North Berkeley. the first | cluding the pastor’s salary. The younger clement were well satisfied, but they are not the subscribers. At Wednesday's prayer meeting the financial problem was discugsed. The trustees reported that they had made & thorough canvass for funds, but had found that under the present arrangement the congregation would not give them suffi- cient to pay the pastor’s promised salary of $1000. In spite of the efforts of the young people the report was adopted.” Mr. Hinckly said he would re- tire on January 1, as he cannot work for any smaller salary. He has received a call to another field and will brobably accept it. The Second Congregational Church of | West Oakland Las bad a pastor_about once a year for a long time past. It is a poor neighborhood, and the powerful First church and the popuiar Market-street { church seem to sum»ly the needs of mem- bers of that faith. IFew of the pastors bave met with so much suceess as did Rev. Mr., Hinckly, and it is generally regretted that he feels called upon to leave, A few weeks a0 the Manse and its work were turned over to Mr. Cheek, who is the head of an organization to help women. | It 1s believed that it will be continued, as it was entirely reorganized a few weeks ago and placed upon a substantial, busi- ness-like foundation. ‘SHERIFF WHITE'S POLITICS | Populist Roberts of the A, R. U. Wants Him Read Out of the Party. The Official Had Use for Labor Unions Only While He Was in Need of Votes. E 0AKLAND OFFICE SAN FrANCISCO CALT,) 908 Broadway, Nov. f A section of the labor element of the People’s party, headed by T. J, Roberts, ex-president of the A. R. U., is not at all satistied with the actions of Sheriff White, and has inaugurated a small campaign to make him unpopular with his party. It is claimed that he has not obeyed the platform on whith he was elected, and if his opponents can muster enough strength they will have the Populist Sheriff read out of the party. “One of the planks in the Populist plat- form at the last county election,” said T. J. Roberts to-day, ‘‘declared in favor of a 25 per cent cut in salaries. and yet our Pop- ulist Sheriff was one of tle first to make a kick when the cut was threatened. The and Sheriff W giving most of the printing from his cfiice to the pluocratic press that he so roundly condemned before election, and leaves the reform papers to zet along as best they can. Before the election Sheriff White waa a great friend of organized labor, so much so that he joinea the Federal Labor Union. Before he was in oftice a month Le told me that organized labor had been a curse to this country, and had driven the rising genera- tion into the gutter and made hoodlums of our boy T called his attention to the fact that he had joined a labor union and he said, ‘Yes, [ did join one, but only for the harm I might doit.” “‘Can it be expected that organized labor can support such men as that? Sheriif White was the first official of Alameda County to give his printing to an office A public meeting was held at North | that was on the black-list of the Typo- Berkeley last night for the purpose of con- graphical Union. When he was spoken to sidering the school-bond proposition. about it he said that he should do as he Many prominent citizens were present and | pleased. He has neglected the people various expressions of opinion v to the question were recorded. i took prominent part in the discus were: W. B. Thayer, W. K. Weir, School Director Roberson, A. L. Ott, F. H. Weich, John Berry and J. Hampton. At the conclusion of the meeting the fol- Jowing resolution was adopted to be pre- | sented to the Board of Town Jrusteee: Resolved, That the Board ot Trustees be re- | quested to segreeate the propositions to bond | the town for $120,000 into two questions— one for $60,000 for a High School and the other for $60,000 for grammar schools, | Students Uphold the ‘ Occident.’” | The general opinion among the students at Berkeley with reference to the editorial which fppeared.in yesterday’s Occident, ity weekly, secems to be that | | the editor was right when he said that the faculty, in refusing to reconsider the sus- | pension of Steele and Robbins upon the | vetition of. the student body, ‘‘had re- asserted 1ts dignity, and in its own estima- | tion had done its duty.” | Death of Miss Michaels. ! | The university colors were at half-mast | | to-day in respect to the memory of Miss | lice Michaels, a member of the class of | | who put kim the old gan The Sheriff’s friends say that Roberts is dissatistied because when he bad a little weekly paper Sheriff White' would not give him any of the valuable advertising of the office. The non-union paper - re- ferred to, the Alameda Telegram, sup- in office and has gone over to ported White all through his campaign | and was remembered afterward, After Roberts severea his connection with In- dustry the Sheriff patronized it, and this, said, has caused the A. R. U. men to oppose the Sherift. T. J. Roberts is at present a member of the Fire Department and is still a con- trolling spirit in the A. R. U. FERTILE. SN JOAQUI The Numerous Resources and Productions of the Valley. men who ma\}]‘? 511! hcampalgn DEVET | 4t the annual meeting of the stockholders of the got howling about the money Challenge Con. Mining Company 28,477 shares power the plutocratic press, and | \ere represented, and he following officers elect- yet s of our Populist | eq: A.K. P. Harmon, president: James New'and s | officials have be as their bordsmen, | vice-president, and J. P. Martin, James Nes lands | nection between any rancker’s house and the main electrical line will pump all the water he desires to use for developing the &rofiucliveness of his soil by irrigation. Vheat-growing doesn’t pay any more in Califorma. Argentine has developed her ability to supply the buyinz markets for that product and she “stands between California anda the European markets, but there are hundreds of other products that will pay. 3 Electricity is going to make this part of California one of the wonders of the world. Times are not hard here when compared to the existing conditions that one reads about as prevailing in Nebraska, Kansas and other surrounding States. The curse of California_has been specu- lation, but that era of speculation is rapidly passing. Our people are ceasing to talk politics all day and loafiug on the street corner. They don’t spend so much money for whisky as they forme:ly did; they raise what they eat and largely do without what they do not raise; they sell something every time they come to town; they are Americans and have the Amer- ican industry, energy and independence. It raisins do sell in Fresno County for 114 cents per pound the grower can make wages, and if wheat brings only 75 cents per hundred in Tulare that won't send the wheat-grower to the poorhouse. The San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Railroad is coming down the val- ley to relieveall of us from the adage of the Southern Pacific Railroad, ‘““charge all the traffic will bear.”” From the thralldom of that big corporation this big productive San Joaquin Valley will be releasea ere another year rolls ‘around and then the sun wiil shine brighter and the breeze will blow softer, and the fruit will grow richer in juices and color, while the hum of the wheels of our ice factories and beet sugar mills, our fat cattle turned into refrig- erated beef to tickle the palates of the San Franciscans, our beet sugar to preserve our fruits for the use of the world, Nica- ragua canal builtand improved transpor- tation facilities by the water route brings us next door to the big European con- sumers. Then the big San Joaquin Valiey will place the diadem on her brow and ever afterward wear it. Major C. J. BERRY. THE STOCK MARKET. The assessment on Con. Cal. & Va. came along on time, as duly announced; but the up, as it had already discounted. Occidental was the feature of the day, going from 23c up to 82c, under sales of thousands of shares. This is the sharpest rise in the stock market for a loug time, and is said to have been csused by an improyement on the 650 level. After the afternoon board the stock was still more excited and ran up to §1, under sales of 8950 shares, closing at 78c bid. These fluctuations ought to suit the most difficult chipper. The boom in Occidental carried the other 5tocks up, Con. Cal. & Va. rising to $22 25, Ophir to $1 20, Potosi to 55, and so on. The close was strong. NOTES. Bullion vaiued at $10,394 Las been received from the Con. Cal. & Va., making the total to date on November account $22,335, with further ship- ments to arrive. The assessment of 25¢ levied yes- terday falls delinguent in office December 28. Jr.and C. L. McCoy, directors. C. L. McCoy was re‘elected seeretory, and his financial statement showea & credit of $74835. W. E. Sharon wes re-elected superintendent, and the Bank of Cali- foraia treasurer. ‘The lowa assessment of 5c¢ will be delinquent in the boards to-day The Jefferson Gold Quartz Mining Company of Yuba County has levied an assessment ot 1c, de- linguent December 26. “The Odin Gold and Silver Mining Company of da Connty bas levied an assessment of 1 cent, t December 23. The E. E. Belden Mica Mining Company of New Hampshire p'd & dividend of 4 cents per share, amounnting to 34000, on November 16. The Iron Mountain Mining Company of Montana peid a dividend of 2 cents per share, amounting to 810,000, on November 13. BULWER—During the past week extracted 7 tons of ore, estimated from $20to $25 per ton, The stopes above the north drift from crosscut 2,200 level, are ylelding atout the same quality and quantity of ore. They are getting a little ore trom No. 6 above the 100 level, whigh prospecis from #12 to $15 per ton. North drift from upraisa above south drift 100 level was extended 17 feet; face in clay and porphyry, with occasional bunches | of pay ore. Have started a drift south from No. 10 | upraise above the 100 level. SAVAGE—ON the 50 level the north drift started 35 feet from the face of west crosscut 1 is ad- anced 25 feet in low-grade quartz: face is now inporphyry. The sonth drift from the eighth floor Of the north upraise fs advanced 80 feet; face is in quartz giving some fair assays. In the north drif from the east crosscut they have upraised a dis- tance of four seis, und have constructed a second compartment In_the ore chute up to the fourth tloor openings. From the top of this chute they DBave started stoping norih in fair-grade ore. The grade of the ore is pot as good as it has been in the different points where they are now working. On the 1050 leved in the winze 25 feet below the sill floor of the west crosscut they have started an east prospecting drift and have advanced the same 10 fect; face is in quartz ond porphyry. During the week we have Nofsced 30 cars: of ore; car | samples average $73 28 per ton. BOARD SALES. Following were the sales in the San Francisco stock Board yesterday: REGULARMORNTNG SESSTON COMMENCING AT9:30. 200B & B 500 Bodie. 800 Buliio 65 .. 500 Excha 150 HEN 100 Alta | st Seattle with G. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, Nov. 22-2p. M. TNITED STATES BONDS. Bid. Asked.) Bid. Asked USdscoup.111le — |US 114 — s Cal-stChleds. 11015113 Cal Eiec L, 3510714109 FOUs RON D P& O Xy 6s.. 110 |L&CH Itv8s. 10814108 | Cotra CW 55100 101 RRé6s. — "11615 | Dpnt-stex-cp 77 95 WI&L — 105 | EdsnL&P6s. — 10714 RiverWCobs — 100 F&CH RR63105 112 " SactoP & L..100 103 Geary-stR5s. — 10114 SFeNPRR5810333104 LosAng Lts. — — SPRRAriz6s — 9 Do.Gnted.6s. — 102145 SPRR Cal 65,110 - MKkt-stCble#s1231412514 SPRR Calds, 90 & NevCNgRSs. — .102 Do.lcongtd. 90 - NPCRR6s.103 SPBrRCalfs. 9434 9715 | SV Water 6s..1211512215 | SVWaterda 9955100 |StktnG&E6s — 103 1 Do, 2 iss55.104%, — |SunstT&Ths — 103 Omnibusés.. — 1184 — 110% PackollMbs! — — (VisellaWCls — 92 Do, 2diss8s. 101 — WATTR STOCKS. ContraCosta. 5315 58 |SanJjose..... — 100 .. 80 — |sprng Vailey10014100% | AT STOCKS, — 40 |PacificLight. — 49 | 95 — [SanFrancsco Tilp 7154 | 50 5014 Stockton..... — & 2114 | PacGasimp. 82 8215 INSURANCE STOCKS. FiremansFd.15413 — [Sub.......... 561 — COMMEMCIAL PANK STOURS. AmerB&TC. — — |LondonP&A.127 — Anglo-Cal 5914 — |London&SF. —- 3 Bank of Cal.230 © — |Merch Bx... 13— Cal SD&TCo. 56 — |Nevads..... — — FurstNotionl178 185 |sather BCo. = = Grangers.. - - SAVINGR BANK STOCKS. GerS&LCo..1500 1600 |Sav & Loan.. 150 HumbS&L.1000 — |Security...... 300 Mutual . — 41 |UnionTrusi. — 840 SF SavUnion48214505 : STREKT BATLROAD STOCKS. California.... 10545 — (Oak.SLeHay — 100 | Geary-st...... 60" 7214 Presidio. Murket-si.... 433, 41 Sutterst, FUW KR STOCKS. Atlantie D... 15 1514 Juason.. = California.... 96— Vigorit.. i1 Giant.. . 1914 MISCELLAN EOUS STOCKS. Alaska Pkrs. 96241001 OceantcSSCo — 20 BlkDCoalCo. —"" 10" PacAuxFA.. — 21 | Cal CotMills, — — |PacBorax... 98 100 al DryDock — — |PacT&NGo. — 80 | disonLight. 91 94 |PacRoll Miu 18 — GasConAssn. — — |(ParfPaiitCo — 9 HawC&SCo.. 6 — |PacTransCo — 26 HuthSPCo., 1134 1214 PacTa FCo. 50 — JudsonMfgC. — = — "SunsetT&T. 30 — MerxAssn. 100 110 ‘U B s ot B | MORNINA RESSION Board—5 Fireman’s Fund_Ins, 155; 10 Oakland Gas. 50; 50 8 I Gaslight, 711g; 50 'S V Water, 1003. AFTERNO0N RESSTON. Board—20 SF Gaslight, s 30. 7115 685V Water, 10014; 55 do, 10034, Street—100 Oukland Gas, 50. e 20 do, T1%4; France’s great military port at Bizerta, | on the Tunis coast, hus been formally de- clared open. In connecting the great lagoon with the sea by an artificial chan- nel a harbor has been obtained large enough to hold the whole French fleet, and as safe as if it were an artificial basin in the center of France. SIS The balloon expedition to the North Pole, which will take place under the auspices of the King of Sweden in 189, is progressing favorably. The balloon will be filled on one of the islands northwest of Spitzbergen, and weighted to float about 900 feet high OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. O. R. & IN. ot S ASTORTA AND PORTLAND, $2.50 Seeond Class, $5 First Class, MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED. For reservations call at 19 Mont- gomery street. Stateof California sails November 25, GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Genl. Supts. . F. CONNOR, General Agent. PACIFIC OOAET STEANSHIP COMPANY TEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM Broadway wharf, San Francisco, as Sollows: For Mary Tsland, Loring, Wrangel, Juneau, Manoo and Sitka (Alaska), at 9 . M., Nov. 16, | Dec.1.16, 31 For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacories and New Whateom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 A. . Nov. 16, 21, 26, Dec. 1,6. 11, 16. 21, 26, 31, and every fifih day taercafter, gonnecting ot Vancouver with the C. P. R. E., a1 Tacoma with N, P. R. R., Ry., at Pori Townsend Aleska steamers. with ¥or Eureka, Arcata aod Fioids Landing (Hume boldt Bay) str. Pomona, 2 P. M., Nov. 7. 11, 15, 19, 23, 27 and every tourth day ihereatter. or Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayu Port Harford (San_ Luis Obispo), (iavlnzx\ys-?v: Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San 'Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) ana Newpors, at 9 A. AL, Nov. 1. 5. 9, 18, 17, 21, 25, 29, and every fourth day thereatter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Earford (San Luis Obispo), =anta Barbara, Port Loi Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 | Nov. 7,11, 15, 19, 23, Thereafter. For Ensenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz, Aliata and Guaymas (Mexico), str. Willam- ette Valley, 10 . .. 25th of each month. Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery L. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents. = _10 Market st., San Francisco, 27, and every fourth OCEARIC STEANSHIP COMPARY. Coolzardie gold fields (Freemantle). Austra- la: $220 fivst class, 2110 steerage. Lowest rates 1o South Africa. 10 S °0|_EL3' Steamship Australia, Capetown, | RAILROAD TRAVEL. SPECIAL NOTICE REDUCTION ¥ RATES BY RAIL ] ..To. PORTLAND. OR. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, And every fifth day thereafter, the Southern Pa cific Company will sell tickes to Portland, Or., by their new fast SANFRAYC'SC0 and PORTELAND FXCURSIFN TRYIN, At the following greatly reduced rate: §5:00—Including Ber:h in Pullman Tourist D ..ALSO.. First-class tickets, including b Sleeper. in .00 Puliman Standard Sleeper, $1022 613 MARKET STREET (€ Ticket Oflice), San ¥ RICHARD GRAY, T sen. Tratfic Mg | SOUTHERN PACIF (PACIFIC SYNT Tralms lenve nnd ar SAN FRANCISCO. LEAVE — Trow NovErer 20, 1805 — _ ARRIVE Niles and Way Stations 7:15p £:45p Stackt 0r San Le indro, 8:301 New Oricona field Bast. . 10:45A 3:30p Saut; | NTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gange). 1 Jose, Felton, and Way Almay 8:154 San Jos Paci 0, Vi 34 Palo Alto and Y 01 San Jose, Gilror, 17, Salinas, G : *BaBOP San.Jose and 1 3or San Joso and Way & bt 8a21 Jose and | o 1 Jose and Way Stations, i i ] i Froma 03ELARD—Foot of Brondway.— 600 800 o 11200 100 1300 300 1440 | . . T for Afternoon. | *Snndays excopte: 1 Saturdays only. | i Sundayx | .11 Monday. Thursday and @ Tucrdeys » SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- - (IFIC RATLWAY Co. | Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. | San Francisco to San Rafael. urday nights only. §8undass and Thursdass, | . M. Thursdays— Xtra tri turdays—Extra trips at 1:30 :30, 11:00 a.3; 1:30, 3:30, | d 11:30 . x. | SUNDAYS—8:00, | o006 i San Rafael to San Francisco. | WEEK DAYS—6:25, 7:55, 9:30, 11:10 . x; 12:45, 8:40, 5:10 p. & Saturdays—E. s | sURDAY R0 G %0 1T % Ep Rt AL Sl Between San Francisco and Schuctzen Park same schedule as above. | [ “Leave 7 3 Arrive San Francisco. [ JBeMect | gan Prancisco. Oct. 28, 1535, WEEK | SUN | _Davs. | pavs. | Lesi | T:40 A 8:00 Ax| Novato, |10:40 Ax| | 8:30 Py 9:30 aM| Petaluma, | 6:05 par'1 | Destination. 1an hour. Messenger Martin drove to the | cently J. C. Tyrrel, a young man from | 98, who died this morning at her hume in 200 Andes. 100 Honolulu only, Tues: | :10 px|5:00 rx Santa Rosa.| 7 | station and left his wagon unguarded for a | Grass Valley, purchased a half-interest in | Alameda. Death was caused from a pro- | 5 100 Actoner 91700 ¢ 00 Sivage. day, December '3, at 10 A Fm“fl“‘ 74008 el moment and the theft was committed. the Telegram, and now there is said to be | tracted illness resulting from a strain re- | Enterprises That Are Pursued Suc.|400B& B 71500 Exchar. 07200 ... AN S aon, P N. Larsen, whose place of business is | a deaion the part of local pablic officials cewedQ\vn the gymnasium about two weeks | CRRRTRIl S A Combinati " UBTBg IS T R0 orans S Nev L Ansiaush slention Healdsburs, néar the depot, was sweeping out his store | and peovle connected with political inter- | ag0. She remained unconscious for sev- | uily cmbination o 180 o SV-3 800 o € Horiolulu and Auck: | 8:30 ra8:00 ax| Closeruate! when a seedy-looking man entered and | ests to get control of the paver. Ben Lam- | eral dll]}'fl previous to her death. Miss | Advantages. 30 Conti......80 300 Ophir...1"10300 Y Jacke. land, Thursday, Dec. | OF 18: offered to seil him a mail pouch for a born, City Clerk, has been in consultation | Michaels was a member of the local chap- ek Tl R R g i 12,at2 e 3. e Im’r{:;{ = quarter. He said he was cold and starving | during the day with two newspaper men, | ter of Sorosis. The funeral will take place | — af.orléo:-‘u‘;:fixé‘xrm the sales in the Pacific Stock —Reduced special rates for | 7* = opland and had to raise his breakfas. somewhere. After a little conversation Larsen gave the Stranger a pair of trousers and he pulled them on and departed, leaving the pouch behind him. In Sympathy With Debs. ting at Germania Hall to-night to celebrate the rele: of BEugene Debs from prison was moderately attended. It s announced that T. Hogan, who wasa risoner of Debs. would deliver an , but the gentleman did not arrive in time. The feature of the meeting wasa patriotic address by Miss Frances Lane, who was decorated with a bright red sash. Mi. attempt to be admitted to membership in the Alameda County Law Association about three months ago. ‘She denounced corporations and succeeded in arousing much enthusiasm. Eugene Hough, T. F. Roberts and other local labor leaders were the speakers. Woes of a Bad Butcher. Michael Gormly is serving three months in the City Prison for offering diseased meat for sale at the Free Market. To-day Y granied a Civorce ground of cruelty. The evidence s all 1n tavor of his young wife. The tody of the two young children was varded to the mother, and Gormiy will have to find $50 to pay his wife's attorney The m and costs cf court. He will also have to pay his ex-wife $15 per month ahmony. To Develop Triunfo. The San Salvador Commercial Company has_been i to develop the port of Triunfo San Salvador. The capital stock is 30,000, of which A. W. Burreil subscribes $225,000, N. B. Hunter $2500, Albert Brown $2500, W. Lair Hill $2500, J. W. Phillips 11 P. Channel1 $2500, Robert Smilie $2 . Frank Pierce $2500, William R. Davis $2500, Thomas Prather $2500, W. J. Dingee §2500. The incorpor- ators are all Oakland men. No Word of Crowley. The hunt for Bandit Crowley has been given up. 1t is supposed that the cszaped convict is out of the county, and probably out of the State. He lived within a few miles of Oakland on the much-frequented county road while his phomgraphe were in every rogues' gallery, so it is argued that he must be a clever hand at disguising bimself. The cached goods recovered at his cabin are at the Sheriff’s office. Many of them are awaiting owners. Reception of Widows. James M. Madison, who has passed also s Duprey and Morton, is not at all lonely while waiting his trial for trying todefraud Widow Gray of Temescal. To-day he was visited by three of his dupes and he talked pleasantly with them all. They all hap- fand it is freely stated that he is negotiat- ing the sale and is interested in the venture, Another interesting bit of news is that J.'W. Travers, an Oakland newspaper | man, has purchased the Encinal, to take | possession December 1. The Captain an Alamedan. Alamedans are interested in the wreck of the steamer Bandorille, which went ashore Thursday at the mouth of the Umpqua River. Captain J. J. Winant, who was in command of the steamer, and | who was lost trom its decks, was a resident (of Alameda for twenty years. He was a Lane is the young lady who made an | man well liked. His wife died four years | | ago, leaving two children, who have since made their home with their grandfather, | Captain and Mrs. M. W. Peck, where Cap- | tain Winant also made his home when 1n port. K | Thanksgiving Dinners. | The Alameda Woman's Exchange has | made arrangements to supply poor fami- | lies of Alameda with Thanksgiving dinner after the custom it has pursued for years. To raise funds for this purpose, a musicale will be given next Monday evening at the residence of C. E. Elliott, Grand street and Encinal avenue. | Club Parties. | The Encinal Yacht Club gave a party | Jast night at the clubhouse, and the Ala- | medan Cotillion Club gave their second affair of the season T%mrsday night at | Harmonie Hall. | German Ladies’ Bail. The annual concert and ball of the Ger- | man Ladies’ Relief Society will be held at | Harmonie Hall on the 7th of December. S Durrant Buys a Diamond. W. H. T. Durrant has purchased .a dia- mond stud from Aaron Abbott, a fellow- prisoner. Although the gem not un- usually large, it nevertheless, of the pure water variety, consequently, to say the least, Durrant “is proud of his posses- sion. An opinion has been hazarded that Durrant simply advanced money on the stone, or, in other words, was running a pawnbroking business within the narrow walls of the jail, but this is evidently without foundation, as Durrant possesses | a clean bill of sale for the property. The | bill reads as follows: SAN FrANcIsco, November 20, 1895. Recelved of W. H. T. Durrant %5 for a dia- mond stud, which 1 iransfer iuto his full pos- sion for the sum named, this constituting a clean bill of sale for the article, which was | purciased and owned by me. AARON ABROTT. e London has decided to convert into parks and play grounds for children its173 disused graveyards. from the family residence, 1637 Central avenue, Alameda, to-morrcw afternoon |atl Football Not | Thesecond eleven of the University of California will go to Stockton to-morrow | morning to play a football game with a | team from the Stockton Athletic Club. They will return to Berkeley Sunday. The foliowing will be the make-up of the | team: Greisberg, center; Winkler and | Radeifinger, guards; Simpson and Hess, | tackles; Ely and Julien, ends; Haskell, | quarter; Hail and Carr, halfbacks; Kars' burg, full. The Varsity eleven will have a practice game ‘on the campus in the | morning and in the afternoon will go in a | body to the Olympic-Reliance contest. TARKDT PAYHS SHLRY | | The Founder of the West Oak- land Manse Suddenly Resigns. The Second Congregational Church Fails to Raise a Thousand a Year. OAKLAND OFFICE, SAN FrANcrsco CALL,) 908 Broadway. Nov. 22. | The founder of the West Oakland Manse, Rev. Frank E. Hinckly, has been forced to resign becanse his congregation cannot pay him his promised salary of $1000 per year. Mr, Hinckly was a Chicago reporter and later was private secretary to Rev. Dr. | Gunsaulus. When he came to Oakland he was not an ordained minister, but he | took charge of ihe Second Congregational Church in West Oakland and at once set to work to build up a name for the church and its branch work. He inaugurated the Manse on the principles tnat govern the celebrated Hull House in Chicago and carried it successfully along for a vear. Some months ago he” was examined by a board of ministsrs and was ordained and instailed as pastor of the church. The Manse and kindred organizations :ert the pastor a zood deal from what the elder members of the congregzation con- sidered to be orthodox charch work. They | complainea and gradually fell off in their | subscriptions to the church expenses, in- | The wonders of California can be written of and spoken about interminabl San | | Dieg8 canboast of bay and climate; Los | Angeles of her oranee groves; Santa Clara | | of her prunes; Monterey of her apples and “spuds’; Sacramento of tules agd varied products: Sonoma of her grapes and chickens; Marin of Her dairy products; Humboldt of her timber and coal; Shasta and Amador of their gold; but the big San Joaquin Valley produces all the varied vroducts of the other counties of the State; and wherever enterprises of horti- culiture, agriculture or stock-raising have | | been intelligently located, there the pro- | fusion of products from the soil is so | phenominal that single illustrations | would take up the entire columns of Tug ! CALL to the exclusion of all other matters. Let one 1llustration suffice of an | orchard’s products in Tulare County, | which county, by- the way, represents_a | good large sfice of this big valley; said orchard is composed of peach and prune | trees principaily, four years oid. The | peach trees are ten 1nches in body diam- eter and prunes eight to nine inches. From 112 acres of peach trees there were zatherea 1100 tons of fruit, and 100 acres "|of prune trees yieided 141 tons dried | products this season. Irom a Jemon grove seven years planted each tree vielded six boxes of commercial lemons, On the table i the office of one of Tulare | County’s new papers are two pears grown | | in this county that weigh 714 pounds, the | larger weighing 4 pounds and measuring 1163; inches in circumference and 2014 | inches lengthwise. So much to illustrate | one part of this big valley’s wonders in fruit production. Other counties of the valley, doubtless, can show ub equally as good. Let the output of the agriculturist and stock-raiser speak for them. The Kaweah River, rising among the eternal snows of Mount Whitney, isieing harnessed for the application of eleetrical | power to the uses of Tulare County’s ci zens. Kern County is being placed under man’s _control, so that Los Angeles, 108 miles distant, may have the vrivilege of using the lighting made for them by man harnessing nature's forces existing in Kern County. Fresno County is engaged with the forces of Kings River, in order that her izens may cnufiv equally as good power. Kings County, “Baby Kings,” invites the traveler to investigate her artesian water tlow and natural gas. Madera, with her miles of flumes and tremendous output of sugar-pine lumber from the high Sierras, invites the investigation of the lamber- men, Electrical power furnished from nature’s rivers solves the irrigation problem of our valleys, vast and rich plains. A wire con- R 04900 Occidtl. 400 Alpha. 9 500 Justice. : 1 1000 . 28 600 Kentuck..05-000 57 1000 39600 . 5% 500 Andes. 600 Belcher. . 0 900 B & B.....58 200 Oceidmtl.. 1 1200 Bullion .07 200 301400 | 1000 Caleda.. 07 100 500phir. #00 C) 1600 . 600 800 ... 10715 | 35 800 Ovrmn. .10 | 800 36800 Potos: .....46 1200 4 | 400 Confi. 1000 € Imp. 1000 . 1 900 C Poini. 29 2500 Exchgr .06 600 800 G & C... 26500 s 1200 H&N 500 501160 Union 12215200 . ..52/1500 Utah -1.25400 . -12 1000 Exchy 131000 G & C. ~60(600 Jusiic 61400 Kentucl *33 800 Mexican 200 Bodie. 600 Buliion. 1500 400 . § 100 Bul 09800 ... 5 800 Cale: 55 5000 Scorplon02 59 1500 S B & M.08 60800 ... 81400 5 Nev... 82 300 400 Chalige. 540 . CLOSING QUOTATIONS. ! ety | FRIDAY, Nov. 22-4 p. . | Bigdskert) Alpha Con..... 50 owa. Al 12 1sJuna. 22 26/Justice. 33 33 Kentuck. 04 05 63 6olady Wash' D — 02 30 —|Mexicau. 43 45 { 32 34/Mt. Diabio. 1B 20 07 OxMono.... - 20/ 05 06 NevadsQucen. — 08 T 05 06 Occidental 78 80 Challenge'Con. 32 33 Ophir. 7110 115 Chotlar. 27 28 Overman 11 13 Con. Cal. & Va.2.20 .26 Potost... 53 53 Con. Impenai, 02 03 savage... 35 87 Confidence..... 96 1.00 Seg. Beicher... 11 13 Con.New York. — 02 Sierra NevadX 61 65 Crown Pom... 29 3 n o1 o2 EastSierraNev — 05 Silver Hili. 01 03 Exchequer. 07 0SSiverKing.... 30 — Eureka Con.... 15 Syndicate LT Gould & Curry. 30 32|Union Con. 49 51 Gray Eagle.... 60 85/Utan... 0 05 Hale & Norcrs.1.26 130, Yeliow Jackei. 23 24 | COMPAGNIEGENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE | Southampton, 114 Montgomery street. oftiee, 327 Market street, S & BIt eneral Agents. French Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER (NEW) 42 NORTH J River, foot of Morionst. Travelers by this line avold boih transiv by Enelish rail £ i the discomsfort of crossing the channel in a >mall boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris, first-class $160; second-class $116. 1.A BOURGOGNE, Capt. Leboeuf. £ Joo... November'8", ¥ LA TOURAINE, Capt. Santelli. .. vecember 7, 7300 A s E, Capt. Rupe......... % .. December 14, 2:00 » s LA GASCOGNE, Capt. Baudelon e . cember 27,1100 A #p” For further particulars apply to’ > A. FORGET, Acent, No. 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO, Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. CUNARD LIAE. from Pier 40, Norih River. FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE. Umbria, Nov. 80, 2 p M |Campania, Dec. 21,9 A M Lucania, Dec. 7, 9A M Umbria, Dec. 28, 2 P M Etruria. Dec. 14, 2 ¥ M Cabin passage $60 and upward: second cabin, $35, $40, $45, according to steanier and accommo- | dations. Steerage tickets 10 and from all at very low rates. For freight and passage appiy at company’s office, 4 Bowllng Green, New York. VERNON H. BROWN & CO., General Agents, Jerts ot Earope Good accommodations can alwuys be secured on application to WILLIAMS, DIMOND & CO., Agents, San Francisco. | ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY. TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indles and calling en route at France, and Plymouth 10 land passengers. Through billa of lading, in connection with the Pacific Mall 8. 8. Co., issuéd for freight and treas- rbourgh, | ure to direct ports in England and Germany. Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth, Cherbours, Southampton. First class, $195: thind alass, $97 50. For further particulars apply to PAl & CO., Agents, 306 California ate STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington S At 3 P. M. Daily, Except Sunday. 29~ Accommodations Reserved by Telephone, STEAMER : T. C. Walker. J. D. Peters, Mary Garratt, City ‘of Stockton Telephone Main 805. _Cat. Nav. aud Impt. Co. VALLEJO AND MARE ISLAND. STR. MONTICELLO, Dally, except Sunday—10 a. "honaayos v 4™ Landing. Mission 1. Pler 2. ew York to Liverpool, via Queenstown, Sonoma 50 s and | 6:05 | 6:15 Px ten Elten. | | | Sebastopot, | 10740 A% 10:30 axt - 176:05 Px Stages connect at San Rafael for Bo! Stages connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers. Stages connect at Pleta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Lakepo: Stages connect at Lakes, Laurel Del wood, Mendocino City. Fort Braze, Usal, Westport, Cahto, Willetts, Calpella, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Lively's, Graveily Valley, Harris, ~Scoua and Eurexa. Saturday to Monday round-trip ticketsas reduced i Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be- yond San Raeel at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Marke: st., Chronicle buflding, H. C. WHITING, R, X. RYAN, Gen. Manager, Gen. Pass. Agent. Atlantic 15 Py Upper Lake, Booneville, Green- Pacific RAILROAD &%) [Irains leave from and arrive ut Market-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at 3:30 p. ., carrying Pullman &:llcefilcrpom and Tourist Sleepers to Chicago City without cliange. Annex cars f Deaver and St. Loois, ks i CHICAGO LIMITED, From Los Angeles to Chicage. | _Solid Vestibule Train Daily, with Dining-cars, under_Harvey s management. Connecting trains leave San Francisco at 9 . ». and 3:30 . X. daily. The best railway from California to the East. | New rails, new ties; no dost: interesting scenery; and good ineals in Harvey's dining-room or dining- Ticket Ofice—644 Market Street, Chronicle Building. t | §ORTI PACIFIC COAST RATLROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). . From San Francisco, begluning Octoker 27, 1893, WEEKDAYS, For Mill Velley and San Rafael—7:30, 9:15, 11:00 A3 1:45, 8:45, 5:15, 6:50 p. 3. Quentin—7:30, 6:15 A. M.; 1:4b, 5:15 ». M. | Extra trips for San_Katael on Mondays, Wednes | " Qays and Sarurdays at 11:30 r. 3 For San il and San Quents i i Valley, San 3 n Quentin— i s:o’c‘). 10:00, 11:30 A. 1.3 1:80, 3:00, 4:30, *6:18 P.M. *oes NOL run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. 430 A. M. weekdays—Cazadero and way stations. 45 P. 3. Saturdays—Tomales and way stations, 200 4. 3. Sundsys—Point Beyes ana way siatloas [ teted | |