The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 5, 1896, Page 13

i HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1896. 13 Interesting News Items From Alameda County. DALTON REPLIES T0 HIS ACCUSERS Messrs. Morehouse- Beamer Criticized by Him. and SAYS LECKY WAS HIRED i By the Aid of the Ex-Assessor 1t Was Hoped to “Do Up” Dalton Forever. INVITES MOREHOUSE TO COURT Says State Equalizers Shou!d Get Down to Facts and Figures on Assessments. OAXLAND OrricE SAN FRANCISCO Cu,x,,} 908 Broadway, Sept. 4. Assessor Dalton has replied to Messrs. | | example of h could proye that I had been guilty of so palp- able a malfeasance in office as not to follow | the law in the matter of requiring statements. | Come, Mr. Morehouse, the courts are aty disposal, as they are at the disposal of ail honest men. | And Equalizer Beamer, too, the gentleman | Who was 5o anxious to have it appear that he | Wwasnot all the time tied to the coat-tails of | my vredecessor in office while he was ‘“equal- izing” the property in Alameda County—even Mr., amer says that he thinks the assess- | ments of Alameda County are too low. all he ean say to bolster up his assertion is his | own say so that Alameda County is assessed too low. Since when has Mr. Beamer become so virtuous? Has he forgotten how anxious he was to find something (anything) that| would tend to show how unfair Dalton’s as ment was? Did he ever show any desire 1o | gaina true fusight into the conditionof affairs | in Alameds County? Perish the thought! | Equalizer Beamer is not built on a gauge as | broad us that. What he did do was {0 aitach | himself to the coat-tails of the man whom I | defeated for Assessor, and, under his leader- ship, endeavor to weave aspell of misrepre- sentation and unfeir statements around my work. One statement of Equalizer Beamer is a fair | is argument to prove that Ala- meda County is under-assessed. And that is that “in about nine cases out of ten Mr. Daiton | has cut dowr the value of improvements, and | I cannot see why this shonld have been done except to popularize Mr..Dalton with those b; means of whose votes he expects to be retaine: in office.”” No doubt Mr. Beamer isof the opin- fon that improvements never depreciato in value and thata building built twenty years | 280 is just as valuable as one built last yea: It mey be so in -the county whence Mr. Beamer comes, but it is not so in Alameda | County. And if it be proof to Mr. Beamer of my desire to gain votes that I cut down the assessments of old improvements, why, 1don’t know of any means at my command o improve his wit or equelize his understand- ing. But I would advise Mr. Beamer in all seriousness not to talk that way if he should ever be so unfortunate as to be brought before a commission on lunacy. As the rest of Mr. Beamer’s argument is of equal luminosity with that guoud above, and as his assertions as to my deeds of omission and commission are simply the uncorroborated assertions of Mr. Beamer, I think it is sale to | say, in conclusion, that when Mr. Beamer re- covers his reason and gets down to statements THE CHURCH N PROGRESS Able Address of Archbishop Riordan in the Mac- donough Theater. AN OAKLAND AUDIENCE. Response to a R.equest of the Catholic Ladies’ Aid Society. THE THEORY OF PROGRESS. 1t Is Exclusively a Christian Idea That Man Is Pro- gressive. OARLAND OrrIcE SAN FRANCIECO CALL,} 908 Broadway, Sept. 4. Archbishop Riordan, in response to a 2 "\ Co® ® 68 A \ e & Beamer and Morehouse's remarks on the assessment of Alameda County. | In along statement published this after- | noon, which is an interesting compen- dium of facts and wit, with clever touches | of sarcasm sprinkled throughout, Mr. | Dalton takes up each statement or mis- statement of the State Equalizers. “The whole business is Southern Pacific politics,” said Mr. Dalton to-day. ‘*More- house has said that I madea jingo cam- paign ana pledged that I would reduce taxes 25 per cent. I did do so, and re- ferred to the fact that if the railroad property was assessed 1n the same propor- | tion asa workingman’s little home taxes | could be reduced fully 25 per cent in tnis county. I donot fear the statements of the men at Sacramento. The more they say the better it is for me. 1am indebted to them for their opposition. It helped to elect me.” In nis signed statement Mr. Dalton says, after an introduction : It is said, ‘Many Oakland merchants, known 10 be doing a business of thousands of aouars | 8 year, are not ussessed for one penny’s worth ofsolvent credits, and but few of these even went to the trouble to prepare statements.” Of course I have no means of knowing trom whom you received your information, but that makes no difference, for, asa matter of fact, 1t is not true. And I am sure that even Equalizer | Beamer, who claims to know so much about Alameda County and really knows nothing at all—I am sure that even Equalizer Beamer can- not, even in his most enthusiastic moments, prove the contrary. As another maiter of cold fact my assess- | ment of personal property is $1,042,126 | gTester than the amount assessed by the last | Assessor of Alameda County, the man whom | Equalizer Beamer hired to “‘do Dalton up.” Do you think that our merchants are any more | roSperous, Carry any larger stocks or havea | arger amount of solvent creditors in 1896 than they did in 1894? Idon’t. It is said: *‘The most interesting assess- ment, however, is that of certain property in whieh Henry P. Dalton possesses an interest.” It is true that the Henry Dalton & Sons Company, of which I am a member, hasa paid-up capital of $100,000; and it is also true that all the assessment 8gainst that compeny or any of its members is $9575. And that assess- ment is & fair one for all the property of the company, or any or_all of its members in the county of Alsméda. You perhaps did not know (end Equalizer Beamer seems equally igno- rant) that the Dailton Company holds property | in other States, and that ihe above assessment covers oniy the property held by the company in this State, except a small Lolding in San Francisco. Furthermore, I made this state- ment to the Board of Equalization in response to Mr. Beamer’s question. “‘If others are assessed s he has assessed himself and relatives,” is is said, “it would iook as if considerable property had escaped taxation.” Had Equalizar Besmer displeyea asmoch energy in looking after the gssess ments of the Southern Pacificof Kentucky as he did in looking up (under the tutelage of my redecessor in office) the mares’ nest of the Bnlton Company the State tressury would have been enriched many thousands of dol- lars. As for the interview with Equalizer More- house, as it appeared in the Bee, there is not much to say, except to remark that Mr. More- Tonae 18 tatkin , as he usually does, “through Lis hat.” Butl will say that when Equalizer | Morehouse says or intimates that I made assessments o punish Anlyl)ody he says what even Mr. Morehouse shall not be ailowed to say without receiving a Roland for his Oliver. And when Equslizer Morehouse intimates that I did not require from every resident tax- payer in the county of Alameda the statement required by law, he states what he should A man or a treadmill moves, but not progress. Progress is a movement from one point 10 an- other. Therefore there is no progress in God. He is perfect, therefore there is no w‘m in bhim. Therefore the word cannot used in regard to the creator, but only the created. ‘he fixed point from which we start to pro- ress must be ourself, The other fixed point fs God. No other theory Of progress can be evolvea. This is an age of natural p: man is-vindicating his right to govern in? made for hlmll“nfl ‘which he is given the privi- lege of controlling. * tis axclnll;‘e]y 8 Chrlmem dldul t:ndn ;nu is rogressive. No pagan ever dreamed of prog- ?eugenher of the individual or the state. { With them the light was in the past and the darkness in the future.~ Dogmatic protesta- tion, as it wes elaborated’in the braln of its founder, could not establish a theory of prog- ress—because it was founded on the destruction of the very principles of progress. The Protes- tant nations have attained to a high order of progress since the Reformation, but no man (o—gly in the Protestant church believes in the doctrines of Protestantism as laid out by its founders. This may be asign of progress, but I am Dot pronouncing judgment. People must think for themselves. | There are two clements of progress in this century. First, the sense of personal inde- pendence—man’s value 8s & man, not as & member of society. The doctrine of all men belng equal- before God laid the foundation e for the declaration that all men have political rights, I am not going to speak about woman suffr I will say that I have read a great deal about it, but have not read a single argu- ment against it that was worth considering. About the strongest argument that I have heard against giving woman the privilege of voting is that she cannot become a policeman, as though to become a policeman is the high. est object of man’s ambition and anybody who could not be & policeman should not vote. There was no dignity of labor before the dawn of Christianity. Christ was the first white man to teke a slave by the hand and liberate him from his chal nd at that mo- ment the abolition of slave: Wllé)m'&d 10 be ll fundamental principle of the Christian re- ligion. The Catholic church is the 't exemplar of true democracy, because um« offices in its gift, including that of the Pontiff at Rome, are within the reach of the very lowest in the social scale. Europesn progress really commenced with the teachings of those noble | men who went all over Europe and founded | monasteries, for it was within the monastery | walls that the J)rcgresa of this age was fos- |tered and meade possible. The Catholic | church, with s demoeratic teachings, is | leavening society, because it is teaching that | men are equal here on earth as well as before | God. | Now comes the second element. All poli- tical governpient comes immediately from the people gand all political honor is in trust o be secured for the good of the country. | Liberty 1s the muno[mly of no class. This is the | grect ecquisition of the nineteenth century, | The Catholic church has nothing antagonisiié | to this principle. I contend that this is the doctrine that hes been promulgated by the Catholic church. The prineiple is cosval with Christianity. The Catholic church abolished servility and made patriotism a Christian duty. This bas been proclaimed by the church from the time of the earliest fathers. Magna | Charta, to which we have addad hardly any- thing, was forced upon an unwilling king b the Catholic barons. The great seven princi- ples of our constitution, with the exception of he religious privileges, were brought about by Magng Charta. To ils six provisions we have added but one~uu‘floul reedom. This is all the progress made in constitutional liberty since Runnymede. §1Writers should not forget that the Catholie church was always emgloyed for the poor against the rich, and during the middle ‘ages the only check on the despotic power of royalty was that of the church. The thunder of the Vatican and the dread of excommunication were the great preservers of the liberty and equality of man. The principles of liberty were gradually developed during tne middle ages, and always under the protection of the Roman Pontiff. To the principles of Magna KELLER WANTS A PRACTICAL TEST, Would Institute a Road- Making Contest for Supervisors. THINES HE WOULD WIN. Hard Times Have Produced an Incongruous Crowd of Office-Seekers. ARE WAITING FOR THE CALL The County Committee to Meet To- Morrow to Decide the Conven- tion Details. OAKLAND OrricE SAN FRANCISCO CALL} 908 Broad way, Sept. 4. P. J. Keller, roadmaster, and by cour- tesy Mayor of Piedmont, has issued a novel challenge to his fellow-candidates for the office of Bupervisor of the Fourth District. Times being hard and many men being out of permanent employment, it nat- urally follows that there are more than enough candidates to fill all offices. In fact there are enough to fill the vacancies of half a dozen counties, but as all the candidates are strangers to the chief busi- uess of road-making Mayor Keller thinks there should be a practical and public test of " their fitness to carry out the main part of a Supervisor’s auty. “I will furnish all the material and horses and plows and carts,” said Kel- ler to-day, ‘‘and I want each one of usto make a hundred yards of road in the roughest part of the district. The man who can make the best road should be the one who will get the Republican nomina- tion, which of course means election. ‘‘We bave too much politics and too little road-making ability in our Super- visors, and itis time we had a change. Durin of roa don’t want some young fellows who have never done anything more practical than sitting at a desk to spend our taxes. Give us a chance to show what we can do and I the next four years there are miles to be made inour district, and we His Grace Rt. Rev. Archbishop Riordan Speaking to a Large Andience in the Handsome Macdonough Theater, Oakland, on “ The Catholic Church and Progress.” \ ot fact and deals less in romance concerning affairs in Alameda Counts, it will be time to pay some attention to his statements. HENRY P. DALTON, | Assessor of Alemeda County. | ENDEAVORERS WORK. | Regular Quarterly Convention to Be Held Friday Afternoon and Evening, OAKLAND, CaL., Sept. 4—The thir- | teenth quarterly convention of the Alameda County Christian Endeavor Union wiil be | held in the First Presbyterian Church next Friday afternoon and ‘evening. The pro- gramme will be as follows: - Call to order, 3 p. i., President 8. W. praise services; devotional exercises president; violin solo, Miss Stickney tical, Prositable Meti of Bible Study,” Rev. C. C. Herriott; solo, Miss Rowena Robb; “The Associafe Member Problem,” an open discus- sion; song; conferences—committees, cor- responding secreteries, junior superintend- enis; basket lunch. P. M.—Opening song serviece, led by Frank Argall; reports from committee confer- ences; Delta Upsilon Quartet, Messrs. Ellston, Eliston, Ellston and Argall; responsive read- ings ana prayer, Rev. H. A. Ketchum, D.D. 5010, Miss Gussie Mugl, graduate of Californ! State Institute for the Blind; missionary ad- dress, Rev. So0 Nam Art; Delta Upsilon Quar- tet, Messrs. Ellstou, Ellston, Ellston and Ar- | gall; address, Mrs. Dr. Beattie of Santa Clara: | | | consecration song; cousecrstion service, led | by Rev. H. . Brasefield; Mizpabh. The leaders of the committee on conference are: out, H. A. Wastrell; prayer meeting, C. M. | Warner; temperance, Rev. H. D. Brasefield; | sociai, W. W. Kaye;' junior superintendent, Mrs. Lillfc Baxley; press and corresponding secretaries (joint), A. R Waters and Miss A. M. int. The public is cordially invited to be | present. Look- | ————— Good-Sized Execution. 1 OAKLAND, Car., Sept. 4. — Sheriff White was given an execution this after- | noon to levy on George 8. Montgomery, | the wealthy salvationist. It is for $12,500 judgment given J. W. Tompkins and his wife, Emma A. Tompkins, on May 1 for injuries received in arunaway at his re- sert at Cazadero, where Mrs. Tompkins was badly injured. The costs and inter- estamount to $252 90. Pastor Resigns. OAKLAND, CAL., Sept. 4.—Rev. M. Mc- Bride of the Golden Gate Presbyterian Church has resigned his pastorate after know is“the thing that is not.” If he does not know that the contrary of his insinuation is true, he certainiy s not doing his sworn duty as an officer of the State. Mr. Morehouse wonld be only too glad to aid in removing me irom office, if he thought for a moment that he six years continual service. The action comes as & complete surprise to his con- gregation. The family is beld in bigh es- timation by tbe entire cornmunity. His future course is as yet unknown. | bishop. We have been char | request of the Catholic Ladies’ Aid Soci- | Charta we have added religious freedom. ety, lectured at the Macdonough Theater this evening on the Catholic church and progress. John Lynch, ex-grand president of the Y. M. L, introduced those who contrib- | uted to the entertainment of the evening, and on m; platform were a majority of the priesthood oi the county. Rev. Father King was introduced as chairman of the evening. In a few well- chosen sentences be introduced the Most Rev. Archbishop Riordan. During the past few years we have been charged with many things, said the Arch- ged with being enem ies of government, of liberty, of educa- tion, and more especially of progress. Most of these have been refuted, but the idea still hangs among non-Catholics that we are still the enemies of progre While it is generally admitted that the Catholic church was a potent factor in civilization when humanity was in its cradle, whenever that was, still it is stated that we have outlived our usefnlness and are a thing of the past. . In all parts of the world to-day we are called names signifying obstructionists. In English we are said to be ultramontane—they live beyond the mountain. Non-Cathotics, on the other hand, are called rogressionists, reformers, sclentists; and there s, I must £ay, & poweriul Instinet in the. solu- tion of a name, and the power sticks to it. It is common for controversialists to accept a great name for themselves and to fi repuisive name on their antagonists. 80 with the word progress. Take the rd re- form, which was given to the sixteenth cen- tury movement and which was callea the Refor- mation. - Thousands of reformers did not know what the Reformation was, still they fol- lowed their leaders blindly. It is Like the dry atthis day of gold and silver, and not one in 5000 knows what the terms mean. Now take ibe nineieenth century. The word inscribed upon its banner is the’word *“Progress.”” You cannot “i anything more valuable of a man ora city than 1o say he or it “is progressive,” The great cry of non-Catholics is that the Catholic ehurch is 2 mou-pre ssive church and that it is an enemy to alladvanced modern civilization. It has been charged that the Pope has issued an edict that it is unpossible to recoucile modern civilization and the chureh, and everything thatccn becireulated of a like nature is s#nt broadcast over the world. Is it true that the Catholic church is an enemy to progress? Does the Catholic chureh belong so entirely to the past? or is it not true that the civ:lization we now enjoy is the direct action of Catholic truth upon society? No church acts directly upon society. The Christian church acts on the individual. It has nothing to do in the political sphere. No church acts, or ought to act, except upon the individual. It enlightens a man’s mind, frees him from the service of the lower passions. It therefore tends to make him a good man, a good citizen and a good ruler to those whom he is called upon to command. This influence Teacts on everything he does, and we are told that this reaction makes him dangerous to Jmodern society, Movement is not progress, Where did we get it? Not from the thirteen | original colonies. At the time of the Revolu- tion nine of the thirteen had tests against | Catholies. Even in Pennsylvania laws dis- criminated against us. Al{.flllt time it had | not dawned upon the colonists that all men were equal and should be free to worship as they pleased. The only exception was the Catholic colony of Maryland. After the Revo-. lution many of the colonies did not repeal their religions laws. The religious freedom clause in the constitution came as a necessity for recognizing the debt due to Catholics for their part in the war, to the Spanish and French who aided in various ways andas a concession to the large noov-religious element, of which Jefferson was the head. The names of our forefathers were prominent in the deroic days of the Revolution and they will ever remain so in our history. | This wave of anti-Catholic ‘bigotry that has swept this land for a few vears has spent its force. We cannot help our growth, as we are only following the laws of nature. All this | controversy has done good. Many now have,| their eyes opened and have acknowledged that they are sorry that they ever took a part | in 5o ignoble a controversy. Otners have been | set thinking and have come 1o the conclusion that we were & part and a very worthy part of those who laid the foundation of this great Republie. Hecause we worship in diffrent churches shall we meet in hate on the sireet and in our laces of business ? Should we pass each other Ey and not extend the hand oi friendship? No, rathep let us look upon the honest and vir- tuous and good of all classes as being part of one great brotherhood and then we can sing the great civic song: My country "uis of thee, Sweet 1and of ilberty, Of thee I sing. A WILD RIDE. George Downey’s Experience With a Runaway Team. GOLDEN GATE, Cavr, Sept4.—George Downey, & driver of a large four-horse meat wagon for the Grayson, Ofvens Com- pany, met with a serious accident Wednes- day siternoon. He was returning from Oakland and bad reached the bridge near the Dietz place, when one of the horses iell, throwing him to the gronnd under their feet. He managed to grasp the pole and clung there as the horses ran in their fright. The team ran several hundred yards, and swerving from the road broke loose from the w;fion. Downey hung on until the final windup, when he was thrown off and had his right arnr broken so that he will be laia up for some time. Mrs. Booth Coming. OAKLAND, CAL, Sept. 4—Mrs, Bal- lington Booth of the Volunteers of Amer- ica, the off-shoot of the Salvation Army, is to be in Oakland this month ana -r'u speak at the exposition building October 1. have an idea who will come out on top Why, some of the candidates who have announced themselves would not know how to begin. Just give them a few men and a cart and see the fun.” The competitors of Mr. Keller are: Frank J. Woodward, Dudley C. Brown, J, E. Johnstone, T. W, Le Ballister and W. H. Friend. To see these men competing in a road- making centest would prove a greater drawing-card than a circus. ‘It is doubt- ful if Mr. Friend could steer a road-seraper, or Mr. Woodward could use a surveying machine, or Mr. Brown level rock, or Mr. Le Ballister rid; roller. Mr. Johnstone hes been Supervisor for a con&lg of years, and has already demonstra what he does not know. The Republican County Committee will meet to-morrow and will issue a call for the county convention. I: has been re- ported that an attempt will be made:-to district the county in the interests of cer- tain candidates, but as the committee is not dolnf any talking such reports are necessarily premature. 1t is'not at all unhkel, many independent candidates, U, C. FODTBALL BEGINS, First Work of the Season of 1896 Began Yesterday Afternoon. Prospects Favorable for'a Good Fresh- man Team—Freshmen En- © tertained. BERKELEY, Car., Sept. 4—A dozen sturdy college men attired in strongly- made suits, heavy, solid shoes and biue and gold stockings went down from Har- mon gymnasium this afternoon to the football grounds. With them they had a brand new inflated pigskin bag. Ran- some, the leader of the party, tossed the ball into the air and let drive at it with his well-trained right leg. The baz wassent far above the surrounding treetops and | S ESmith, Seattie Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. that there will be fell at least seventy-five yards from where it left the great full-back’s foot. Thus the football season of 1856 at the State Univer- sity was opened. With a yell the entire crowd ran after the ball, and the first real training for the great Thanksgiving inter- | collegiate game was commenced.. For an hour and a guarter the players kicked and tossed the ball on the hard field with a vim that would do credit to men who had trained rigidly for weeks. Alter their ‘exercise they went to the ‘‘gym’’ and were rubbed down by their trainer. The football season at Berkoley had really opened. On next Monday the newly appointed advisory committee will outline prans for the season’s training. They will at least decide upon what shall be done urtil the coming of Coach Butterworth, which will be on October 1. The line-players will re- ceive their suits next Monday afterncon and will commenc» gymnasium work at once, but will not go down to the field for ! ten days. The men back of the hne will continue to practice on the field daily | until the big game. The field will be left as it is at the present time until about the 25th of September, when it will be plowed and rolled and made ready for team work. Manager Reinhardt stated this after- noon that a freshman game with Stanford was almost an assured tuing, though the | date has not yet been set. In speaking of | the possibilities of a good freshman team he said that there were enough experi- enced men 1in the.“00” class to put upa lively game. He named the following men as_being possibilities for the *00” team: Left end, Toland; tackle, Allen; uard, Barnes; ‘center, Birdsall; guard, ornish; tackle, Foster; end, Graham: quarter, Smythe; left half, Whipple; right half, Anderson; full, Dickie. After the Battle. BERKELEY, CAL., Sept. 4. —As a result of last night’s fight at the Crescent Ath- letic Club rooms both Putzker and Evers are going about the streets with discolored optics. Putzker wants to fi;bt again and f“ a decision, as last night’s affair ended n a draw because of the interierence of the Town Marshal. Evers does not seem disposed to meet his rival again. There was considerable talk on the streets to-day a-ainst the action of Mar- shal Lloyd in stopping the two fights, but the local press came out with long edi- | torials commending his stand and urging | that no more prizefights be permitted in | the classic precincts of Berkeley. No Holiday Mounday. | BERKELEY, CAL., Sept. 4.—The State University will not observe next Monday | as a holiday, though it is National Labor | day. The non-observance of this day is contrary to precedent at the university, as | all sessions of the institution were closed last year on National Labor day. The State Labor day, which occurs on the first Monday in October, will be ob- served, and the excuse for not observing next Monday also, is that the university’s close conuection with the State, obliges it to give preterence to the S:ate holiuay. Surgical Ward Fund Benefit. BERKELEY, Car., Sept. 4. —A grand entertainment and garden fete will be given at the residence of Mrs, Ben Morgan on the last Saturday of September for the purpose of raising funds for the benefit of toe Berkeley branch of the surgical ward of the Women’s and Children’s Hospital of S8an Francisco. A Germsn play will be presented, and dinner will he served continually after 12 | o’clock noon. Much local musical and dramatic talent has becoms interested in the affair. | { | ] Jduvenile “ Rusher: BERKELEY, CAL., Sept. 4.—Yesterday noon a rush similar to those held at the university, took place between the small boys of the Whittier School and those of the Rose-street school. Rope was secured, old clothes were put on and all the con- stituents for a free-for-all fight were secured. Only a few of the children were tied before they were stopped by the teachers. The youngsters say that they zill fight another battle outside of school ours. Gun Club Officers. BERKELEY, CawL., Sept. 4—The Uni- | versity of California Gun Club has elected the foillowing officers for the ensuing | term: President, Edward C. Gage '97; captain, Frank King '98; secretary and treasurer, William C. de Fremery '98; ex- excutive committee—Allen L. Chickering | 'y8, ' Alpheus F. Williams '98, Vance Osmont '97. The club will hold its first regular shoot for this term to-morrow afternoon, ¥reshmen Entertained. BERKELEY, CaL, Sept. 4—The fresh- man class at the State University was re- ceived this evening by the combined Christian_Endeayor societies at Berkeley at the First Congregational <Church. About 400 were present. This was the second ' reception given to the freshmen since their entrance to college. Populist Campaign Committee. BERKELEY, CaL., Sept. 4—The Peo- | A Anmes. Whipjle J Furlong & w, Conn SMiction Dales SPECIAL AUCTION SALE. B S & S THIS DAY, Saturday................September 5, 1895, Atthe EMPORIUM HORSE MARKET, 220 VALENCIA ST., AT11 A, 3., WE WILL SELL 60 Head of Work, Driving and All Purpose Horses; Buggies; Bakery, Laundry and Delivery ‘Wagons, Carts, Surreys, Harness. SALE POSITIVE—TERMS CASH. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Livestock Auctioneers—Office, 327 Sixth st. GRAND HOTEL. Jones, Chicago W D McKenney, Rd Bluft Smith' & w, Stantord J H Robinson, Chicago J L Gutbert, Séima A W Fink, Cat J.Johnson, Cal BO'Hair, Cal A F Soblelie, Los An 1iss A Sobiski, Los An C M Hartley, Vacaville 3% Coflio, Whittler E B Hanning & w, Cal 1 St M D F McPhail, € Garnce, Uasland Miss M Smith, Sta Clara Miss Bo'dock, Unkiand J B Brown & w, Oakland L J Jones, Stockton J H Woof, Coronado E Corney Jr & w1, Santa C Haydock, San Jose Baroara A Lalande & wi, Mrysvie S H Cullen &w, Williams Mise Williams, Wililams C A Mitchell, Stockton L Goodrich, Mich J Danielson, Safsun W J ~wartzel, ¥ortuna W B Danielson, Sulsun A H Hart, N ¥ A S Gove, Victoria Mrs T S Gove, Victoria ¥ D Ham L Rosenberg, Ukiah R R Lennan, St Helena W L Lennan, St Helena I Lennan, St Helena W A Varen, Sycamore S R Rusk, HighlandSpgs Mrs C Mason, Sonoma S K Sewall, Los Ang F Glanninf, Madera LICK HOUSE. Don Cottrell, Grass Val D Fricot, Grass Valley W A Lee & w, Ogden A P Catlen, Sacto € Colton, Oakiand B S Sargent, Oakland J D Hyde, Oaklaod Jarry Spring, San Jose R R Bowers, Rodeo A Frankl, San Simeon CS Farrington, Elko Miss . N 'Westday, Cal W C Braley, Washingtn A L Bartlett & w, Cal Mrs E Dowd, Monterey B H Upbam, Martinesz W ¥ Wridge, Fresno W M Sell & sn, Cal B L Bartlett, Los Gatos Mrs Waills, San Jose Miss Dewey, San Jose Mrs M Lesser, N Y Biss Clarice Lesser, N Y J°T Dimbleby, Bakerstd H R Wood & w, Denver T W Payne, N Y F S Dennis, Arizona H Wilbur, Oakland HJ Lewelling, St Helena W H McKenzie & w, Cal Dr G A Hare, Fesno Maude Conkey,¥resno N A McKay, Angels NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Mrs A Jones, Sonoma J M Frace, Cal Mrs Curtess; Yountville E ¥ Santord, Merced A J Benvey, Marysville CG Smith & w, Ohlo G P Brady, Oakland AMrs Homer, ramento D A Walsh, Seattle F_Cunningham & fy, Mrs Estis, Sacramento Hanford E W Mitchell, Redding W B Nulting, Reddjng M P Rose & w, San Jose A Kaffman, Alameda B E Combs, Alameda v R L Jant akland R HWV & w, Ohio CH w, Ohio W H Pringle, Ohio R H Winsor, Brooklyn Miss Somers, Aubura Annie Commings, Ohlo J K Mahon, Boston W_R Phelod, Whipple G S Carter, Whipple D Chipman, San wiego ¥ thel Ledder, Hop City J W 1insman, Chicago C C Broaen, Los Angeles Z E tucker & w, Cal BALDWIN HOTE E H Tibbetts, Oakland W S McCoy, Circus Col C Eealy, Circus SC Newhall, San Jose W G'Brien, Sau Jose J H Luke, Ohio J H Watkins, Sacto A Johnson, Oakland B Ferguson, N Y M Ferguson, N Y R Duncan, Riverside W M Hughes, Madera BMiss V Plerce, Pac Gr F B Miller, Marysville © Haskell, Sacramento M C Davis' & w, St Paul W W Snow, N ¥ R O Bnow. N Y A H1 Jessee, St Louls H R Roesler, St Louis < R Hatfield, Brooklyn Miss E Sieberst, Fresno C C Matlock, Or E A baker, Los J 1edder, Hop Clty P W Durand, Cal F W Tinsman, Chicago Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseuses, Lost Manhood. Debility or nxxeuewufln’on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. The doctor cureswhen othersfall. Try him. Charges low. Cures ranteed, Call il Br.J. F. {BBON. Box 1957, San Francisse. OCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY TEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM . Broadway wharf, San Francisco, as. foliows: “or Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Junesu, 1isn00 and Sitka (Alasks), 8t 9 A. M., Sept. 11, 36. For-Victoria #1d Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- gend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New W) aicom (Bellineham Bay, Wash.), 8 A. M. , 21, 26, and every tifth d Vancouver with the R., at Tacoma with N. P. R. R., at Seattle with G. at Port Townsend with ‘Alasku steamers. £ J.ure X ., Sept. 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, ¥2, 16, 30). and every fourih day thereafter. For Sun(a Cruz. Monterey, San Simeon, Cayu Port Harford (San_Lais Obispo), Gaviots, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, 5an Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angéles) and Newport, at 8 A. M. Sept. 4, 8,12, 16, 20, 24, 28, and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harrord (Sen Luis Obispo), santa Barbara, Port Los An- reles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and_Newport, 11 A Sept. 2,6, 10, 14, 15, 22, 26, 30 and every fourth day thereafter. For knseoada, Sen Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizabs, 10 A. . 25th of each month. Ticket office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market si.. San Francisoo. ple’s Party Club oi Berkeley hasappointed the following campaign commitiee: Dr, J. I Farrar, First 'Ward; John Doyle, Third Ward; T. Craigmile, Fourth Ward; G. W. Wright, Fifth Ward. ——————— A Demented Woman. OAKLAND, CAL., Sept. 4—Bailiff Dut- ton of Judge Ellsworth’s court had his hands full for & while this morning caring for Mrs. Frank Perry. She had just re- turned from the Ukiah Insane Asylum, where she had been sent because of a dis- arrangement of her mental faculties. She told Dutton that she was looking for her lost husband. She pointed to the jury- box, in which sat the jury in the case of Mrs. Moir vs. the Southern Pacific Com- pany, and said her husband was there. Frank Perry, her husband, is in Bt. Mary’s Hospital, San Francisco, in almost a demented state from worrying over his wife’s condition. The Jewish Synagogue. OAKLAND, Car., Sept. 4—The syna- gogue of the First Hebrew Congregation, in this city, which hus been removed to Twelfth and Castro and_thoroughly reno- vated throughout, is to be dedicated Sun- day afternoon with the most elaborate exercises. The choir of the Temple Emanu-El, San Francisco, will furnish the music, and William King will preside at the organ. Two Holidays. OAKLAND, Car., Sept. 4—Monday and Wednesday of next week are legal holi- days. The first is Labor day, and will not be observed by the laboring class except those who labor in Government or bank- ing institations. On Wednesday the an. niversary of the admission will be cele- brated, but Oakland will not recognize it except in her official capacity. Thebanks will close. | HOTEL ARRIVALS. RUSS HOUSE. A Montelth, Cloverdale Mrs H A Miller & d. Ore J 0 Mallory, Nebr D J McKinney, Seattle B Tracey, Berkeley, C P Berry, Mountn View J Madoe & wf, Ventura A H Buck. Mazatlan J M McKeema. Pigeon Pt H Stephens and family, Mrs J S Fellows, Sisson _ Guatemala, C A R Brown, Cal Mrs 8 C Peck, Sisson John Taylor, Cambria Mrs Col Stone, Sisson J H Rossell, Cambria Mrs Judge Steel, Yreka Miss N V Russell, Camb MrsEDYounglove,S Ana T X Frown, Eureka R H H O Burns. Eureka s bell, Ariz N Wines, Santa Barbara A T Perry, Santa Rosa W E €£ngland, New York W E Hall. Fresno M Delaney, Ire.aud R H Sharrate & w, Los A Nrs J Borliu, Auburn A McKenzie & w. Los An Mrs J Martin & d, Butch- A H Crook, old Beach ers Camp B M Watts, Delano Mrs B T Wilson, Los Ang S Walxer, Hanford L Dean. Reno W T Oaks, Los Angeles J Cahlll, Nevada City J B Brown, OQakiand W S Humpbrey, Winters D A Russeil, Towa Hill L Davia & wt, Colusa P Brown, Cal J Moore, Oakland J Harris, Santa Rosa A L Rutheriord.Modesto C B _Hilley, Sacramento LH Hendricks, Fresno M Gunderson, Wis EJ Hunt,w &2¢, Fresno J M Johnson, Ariz PALACE MOTEL. R Graham, Sacramento J I Arms, O H P Winslow, England T G Sinelalr, T Frickhoffer, Bremen J B Franklin, sacramnto s M A Taylor, N Yrk Miss Frankin, ~acrmnto V o Taglor, New York W L Goodrich, Jackson e de *po, Betzfum G ¢ Earl, Oa! Collbran, Wess Polnt W A Smith, (€13 bbott, Cakiand J Palmer, Chicazo en: Mrs H ~tevenson, Menlo Mrs H M Singer, Pasdna H Laughlin, E Liverpco!J S Templin, Denver Mrs S E €mith, Seattle O. R. & IN. ASTORIA AND PORTLAND, $6 Second Class, $12 First Class, MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED, Columbla sails.. Aug. 16, 26, Sept. 5, 1 Euste of Callfornia saiis ... %0 S 3 .. Aug. 21, 81, Sept. 10, 20, 30 From Spearst. Whart (Pler 24) at 10 & i GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Genl. & . F. F. CONNOR, General Agout, 630 Market sirost. EANIC S.S. CO. DAYS T0 cmwnuc %A?aon, HONOLULU NEW ZEALAND, sy AUSTRALIA. S.S. AUSTRALIA. S 8 ALAMEDA sails via HONOLULU snd AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, Thursday, September 17, at2 A 8 S AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only, Tues- day, Sepiamber 22, At10 oM. Special party rates. Line to COOLGARDIE, Aust., and CAPETOWN, South Africs. 4. D, SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents, 114 Montgomery street. Freight Office, 327 Market st., San Francisco. COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUE French Line to Havra. (OMPANY'S PIER (NEW),42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. Travelers by q this unv:rlwlfl both wransit English rallway an: the discomfort of crossi channel in asmail boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypa Via Patty first-ciass $160: second-class, $116 LA BOURGOGNE LA NUEMA S DUk, LA TOURAIN. LA GASCOUN LA BRETAGNE s A For further particulars apply to A FORGET, 4 No. 3, Bowling Green, New nt, oric. . F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco, ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY. TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indies and Southampton, calling en route at = Cerl France, and Plymouih to land passengers. “Through bills of iading, in connection With the . Pacific Mall S. S. Co., issued for freight and treas uare to direct ports in England and Germany. Through tickets from San Francisco.to Plymout, Cherbourz, Soutbampion, First class, $185 thiz class, $9° or further perticulars apply X PARROTT & CO. -, Agents, R06_Oalitornia st STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pler No. 3, Washington st,, At 6 P. M,. Daily. x-r’gnfin received up Accommodations Reserved by Telephons. ine only line masing throogh rates on Valley Do ";‘ oy, STEAMERS: : Mavy Garrare, City of Stokton. Teiephone Main 805. Cau Nav. and Impt. Co U.8. NAVY-YARD, HARR ISLAND, VALLEJ0, *Benicia, ;P'”l?‘x;t Costa, *Crockett and *Valona, . MONTICELLO, Daily 10:30 a. 3., 4:00 P. 3. _(Saturdays **10:30 A, Bi50F o Sundays 8 r. ouly. Offices and landing! Pier 2, st Telephone Black 261. HA‘A‘{'H BRO& * 4and 8 p. u. trips only. *% Excursion trin. Gives 5 honrs at Navy-yard. FOR SANJOSE, LOS GATOS & SANTA (RUZ SQTEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILT at10a . (Sundays excepted); Alviso daily ay TP M. (Saturdays exce . Freight and ween senger. _Fare bet: 80c; to San Jose, 75c. Clay sty Pler 1. B0RE0.GIAre g, Sein Josa— ot T0F !