The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 30, 1896, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1896. oIS CHARACTER IS IN HIS WiLL The Late Dr. E. H. Pardee’s Testament Filed for Probate. Provision Made Against Any Attempt to Alter Decedent’s Wishes. ALL ABSOLVED FROM SECRECY Ample Provision Is Made for the Widow, Son and Daughter of the Deceased. OAKLAND OrricE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,} 908 Broadway, Sept. 29. The will of the late Dr. E. H. Pardee, which was filed for probate to-day, 1e typi- cal of the man who made it. Concise as to details, clear as to language and intent, abeolutely without any secrecy snd with | a clause that it is hoped will make a con- test improbable the document is a reflex of the character of the dead citizen. The estate is valued at about $350,000 and each parcel of realty and the personal estate is accurately described. The property left to the widow com- prises the Arcata House, valued at §75,000, | and a home that is to be puréhased for her at a price not to exceed $10,000. Miss Nellie Pardee is given the Pardee House on Telegraph avenue, worth $60,- 000; & lot on San Pablo avenue, valued at $2500, and the balance of the estate is left to Dr. G. C. Pardee. The first clause in the long will is as fol- lows: All the estate of ever personal and mixed, of which 1 am seized and possessed or to which I may be titled, is my separate propert thereof having heen acquir me before my marriage with my wife, E. S. Pardee, and | the remainder is the income and proceeds de- - rived since my said marriage irom the prop- erty T'theretofore had. In order to make a contest improbable the decedent says: If any one or more of the persons mentioned end rred to in this my will contests or enters into litigation with respect to my will or any provisions of the same, or Jf any court attempts 1o vacate or set eside the provisions thereof, or any of them, either directly or in- directly, then and in that case, all the pro- | visions of this my will in favor of the person or persons making such litigstion shall be re- voked, annuiled and set sside, and such per- son or persons shall take no part or portion of the said groper()’ or estate; and as to any legacies which may have been provided for or given to such person or p: , the same shall be treated as lapsed legac The late Dr. Pardee evidently had noth- ing to keep from the public regarding his long and useful life, for he absolves all physicians and attorneys from the embargo of confidence by the following clause: I hereby order and direct that all physiclans who havé attended or may attend me at any time as such physicians. and al] attorneys-at- law with whom 1 have uited or may con- sultabout my business affairs or about my will and testament, shall have the right,and 1 hereby direct them and each of them,io tes- 1ify as toany matter or thing which they may know in reference to me Or my property or effairs, or as to my mental condition. And I solve them and each of them from strictions as to pri ged communica- tions or relati d each of them may freely s fully without reservation. The will consists of ten sheets, three of which are a codicil providing for the home for the widow and daughter. George Cooper Pardee, Timothy Guy Phelps and E. B. Mastick are named as executors. There are several smail legacies left to acquaintances and relatives as follows: To his sister, Jane, $1000; to his brother, Joel, $500; to Gilbert B.Pardee, $500; to o Rounds, $500; 10 Henry Pardee, $500; to Gilvert Henry, $500; to H. E. Henry, $500; to Malvine Henty, 8500; to Elizabett $500; 1o Hanna Lensdale, £500; 10 C. L. Pardee, $1000; to Andrew Pardee, $500; to Lucy Pardee (wife of C. L. Pardee), $250; to Mrs. Barnum (wife of Gorman Bar- num), §250. The widow and son are directed to pay decedent’s brother, William, $100 each every November. WANTED H.LITLE GIAL Police Called to Prevent a Father From Taking a Child From Home. The Assessor R:duces the Value of City Property About One Million Dol'ars. ALAMEDA, Cav.. Sept. 29.—The police were called last evening to assist in taking the 3-year-old daughter of W. L. Busk from him. It is said that he was attempt- ing to kidnap her. The trouble tock place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. P. Per- rine, 2138 Alameda avenue, where the chbild has been residing with her mother, who is divorced from her husband and has the custody of the child. At the time the divorce was grantea Mrs., Busk was given the child, but her father was allowed to visit her but not to take her away from home. When papa called yesterday he attempted to take the girl away. BShe cried out for her mother and a crowd gathered. An officer ap- peared and notified him to leave. A guard was placed around the house during the night, but no further trouble arose, Much Less Than Last Year. ALAMEDA, Can., Sept. 29.—The total acreage of this city is 60%6.77 acres, accord- ing to the City Assessor, who has just completed his books, showing the assess- able {)ropeny of the city. This property is valued at$905,775. The improvements on the same are placed at $283,939. Total value of city lots, $5.687,375; improve- ments thereon, $4,093,675. Valuation of momm}zeu in Alameda, $3,292,600. Valu- ation of personal property charged to real estate, $751,700. Value of personal prop- erty, as collected by the City Assessor, $267,115. Total assessed value of all prop- erty, real and personal, in the city, $11,- 972,079, or about $1,000,000 less than last year. Died of Pneumonia. ALAMEDA, OCaL, Sept. 20.—At an early hour this morning occurred the death of Thomas E. Brennan, from pneun- monia. He was a member of Spruce Camp No. 132, Woodmen of the World, Pawnee Tribe oi Red Men, and ouiside manager of George Clark & Co. of San Francisco, and had been a citizen of this place for the past six years. He leaves a widow and two children, The funeral will be held Thursday morn- ing at 10:30 o'ciock. Interment will take place in Laurel Hill Cemetery, San Fra cisco, uuder the auspices of the Wood- men. To Perform an Operation. ALAMEDA, Cal., Sept. 20.—Otto Schra- der, the young man who fell from the inging lf.sgmgi ten days ago and broke kind and nature, real, | his back, was removed to the German Hospital, San Francisco, to-day, where a very delicate operation is to be performed | 88 soon ak he is able to stand it. He has | suffered intensely during the interval, and } at times his life has been despaired of. The doctors say that if he is able to pull | | through the operation he will recover. Enough of Thelr Own, | ALAMEDA, CAL., Sept. 20.—The appli- | | cation of Peter Perata, a scavenger, for | permission to dump garbage in the marsh | along Webster street was not acted upon, | irorg the fact that this place is the one | designated by the Trustees for that pur- | pose. The local papers came outin strong | terms denouncing them for permitting | any such work, and called upon the Board | of Health to take active steps at their next | meeting to put a stop to it. SHE IS NOW SORRY. Mis. Anna Klinker Sues to Recover Her Property. OAKLAND, CaL., Sept. 29,—~Mrs. Anna Klinker, 72 years of age, has commenced suit against Anna and James de Pass for violation of a trust. She alleges that in | consideration of her conveying her house | | and lot in Oakland Township 10 the ae- | fendants in 1887 they agreed to maintain her for life, but it is now charged that on | May 12, 1896, defendants ejected her from | the premises and refused to provide fur- ;her for her. 8he sues for the property or ——————— Mrs. Tunnell’s Denial. OAKLAND, CAL., Sept. 29.—Mrs. M. F, | Tunnell wishes to deny that she has at- | tempted to free Abe Majors from San | Quentin. A friend, she says, asked her to accompany her to call on Mrs. Wagner on a charitable errand, and Mrs. Tunnell CALIFORNIA SENDS A LIVE MASCOT Senator Denison Forwards a Beautiful Eagle to Wm. McKinley. Typical of Republicanism’s Watchful Eye and Strength of Purpose. AN ENCOURAGING PROPHECY. The Noble Bird Carries the Greetings of the State to the Champion of Protection. OAELAND OFFICE BAN FRANCISCO CALL, 908 Broadway, Sept. 29. } A novel present was shipped to William McKinley of Canton, Ohio, to-night. It | it (fi!’ifiifii‘w e T T ‘r e R T R | The California: Mascot Sent by Senator Denison to Major McKinley | at Canton, Ohio. | was pleased to endeavor tc help distress !in any form. She did not know Mrs. Wag- | ner personally, or the nature of her trou- | ble. There was no suggestion during the | | visit of Mrs. Tunnell assisting to have ; | Abe Majors released from San Quentin, | and Mrs. Tunnell states that the thought | | bad never even occurred to her. She says sbe has never tried to free any one from | any prison, and only called twice at Mrs, | ! ‘Wagner’s—the second time purely by ac- | cident, on the invitation of a lady friend. H .. | DOING ACTIVE WORK. Associated Charities Report What Has Been Done the Past Year. OAKLAND, CAL., Sept. 29.—The follow- ing directors have been elected by the Associated Charities: Dr. E. 8. Chapman, Mrs. C. H. Redington, M. J. Keller, James | A. Johnson, Mrs. D. S. Hirshberg, Mrs. 8. C. Borland, R. Wiand, James P. Taylor, Rev. H. McKnight, A. J. Ralston and D. C. Brown. There are now thirty-one affiliated so- | cieties, sixteen of which have filed finan- | cial statements showing disbursements of | | $17,608 12 during t he past year. | Taxes Will Be Delayed. OAKLAND, CarL., Sept. 29.—The City | 1 Tax Collector is considerably worried over | the tax levy. The charter provides that | the Council ‘‘shall on or before the first | Monday in October of each year, by or- | dinance, fix the tax rate to belevied,” etc., | and under the general law taxes shall be due and payable on the first Monday in | October. : - | The present condition of affairs makes | it impossible that the terrs of either can | | be complied with, for the tax-levy ordi- | nance is now being printed and will not | be ready until Tuesday next when it is as- | sured that Mayor Davie will veto it. As | to its fate all is speculation as no one | knows how Councilman Heitman will vote in an attempt to pass the ordinance over the Mayor’s veto. Greatly Surprised. | OAKLAND, CaL., Bept. 29.—The news | that Mrs. Lillian L. Fearn, the wife of | Dr. J. Radford Fearn, a local physician, | bad filed suit for divorce on the charge of | erueity, as reported in the Los Angeles dispatches this morning, created great surprise here, where both parties are so well known. They were married only a little over a ge-r ago by the Rev. E. K. Dille, D. D., of | an Francisco, The bride was vhe daugh- ter of Dr. J. Diminick, a local aentist, and has resided here many years. She iy prominent in the Rebekah degree lodges and Pythian Sisters, Not the First Experience. OAKLAND, Oar., Sept. 20.—W. Strath- earn of this city, who was found on the Mojave desert in a'starving condition, re- sides here with his wife and family, and is a memver of the local St. Andrew’s So- ciety. He left Oakiand about a month 220 0N a prospecting tour, and a letter re- ceived from him a week.ago indicated that he was in good health and spirits. He has had a life of adventure before locating in Oakland, and one of his experiences, in being cast away at sea, he wrote out at great length, and was endeavoring, a few Weeks ago, to find a publisher therefor. Wood’s Petition, OAKLAND, Cavn., Sept. 29.—The tions for the nomination of Judge Fred V. ‘Wood of the Police Court as an indepen- dent candidate for re-election as a City Justice of the Peace are being circulated by Wood’s admirers. He has secured the consent of the following to ac:tas a cam- (Q,nixn committee: John A. Beckwith, eorge L. Fish, Dr. E. W, Bradley, C. W. Kinsey and M. L. Broadwell, ! Mrs. Jewett’s Death, SAN LEANDRO, Cax., Sept. 29,—M: L. J. Jewett, who was stricken Snturd:; s, died yesterday at the home -law, the Rev. William Hul- bert. She was a native of Baiavia, N, Y., but has resided bere many years. .éha was l peti- 67 years of age and leaves six children, L was a beautiful live specimen of the Cali- fornia eagle that was recently caught in | the hills north of Berkeley. The noble bird was bought by Senator Eli 8. Denison, who at once conceived the idea of sending it to the next President as a symbol of California’s fidelity to Repub- licanism. Senator Denison is a personal friend of Major McKinley and is making a very aggressive campaign. He has already given away about 15,000 buttons to bona- | fide Republicans. When the unique gift was at the depot, tagged “To William McKinley, Canton, Ohio,” it created much interest and the Senator was required to tell of its history several times. This evening Senator Denison sent the following letter to Major McKinley: Major William McKinley, Canton, Ohio—RE- SPECTED SIR: Undersigned sends you this day a live American Eagle (captured in the hills of | Berkeley) as a most worthy emblematical mas- cot in this patriotic campaign for protection, prosperity and sound money. He bears you our greetings from Califor- nia and fairly illustrates the watchful eye, strength of purpose, determined will and un- conquerable spirit that animates the Republi- can party of this distant State, and who are in- | spired not alone by your past enviable record, but the dignified and consistent position you so ably maintain to-day as our esteemed and honored Presidential candidate. Assuring you, my dear sir, of our enthusias- tic support, 1 am, yours, very respectfuily, L. B. DENISON, State Senator, Twenty -sixth District, Cali- fornia. Senator Denison has also sent a letter to a friend at Canton, asking him to meet the eagle and have the cage elegantly deco- rated with the National colors before it is presented to Mr. McKinley. ‘Wants Her Pay. OAKLAND, CAL., Sept. 20.—The case of ‘William and Winnifred H: gainst John Henninger, the old capitalist, for $1150, will go to trial to-morrow before Judge Frick and a jury. Mrs. Hall was Mrs, Henninger’s sister, and the claim is for nursing her zhrougfi her final illness. Mrs. Onkes’ Funeral. HAYWARDS, CaL., Sept.20.—The fu- neral of Mrs. Pauline Oakes, who died at Stockton, was held at the Presbyterian church here yesterday afternoon, the Rev. Barton W. Perry of San Leandro offici- ating. HISTORY OF A DAY. Alameda County Happenings Told in Brief Chapters. The First Ward Republican Club has se- cured Major Hanford to speak at Hansen's ‘n-u on the money question Thursday even- ng. A. Bretz will start to-morrow for Monterey County to make some campaign speeches, after which he will stump Slerra, ’ifiim... Lassen, Inyo and Mono countiés for Bryan and silver. The What Cheer Blue Gravel Mining Com- Efl’ has been incorporated to operate in fornia, Montana or elsewhere. 6 capi- tal stock is $100.000, ot whicn 350 is sub- ;xrlbed b; é lB‘.i:;“l G”W. Hk 20 M. 0. igney, . ey an T Gol in ::ms of $10 each. 4 - 2 Eya G. Riesemoeber, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Riesemoeber, residing on T e second avenue, near Summer street, was found dead in bed by her parentsat 4 o'clock this morning. It is not known whether the baby was suffocated by the bed- clothes or bad some organic trouble, The Cantennial Hotel was visited by bur- lars last night, the rooms of two of the fod;en being entered. Mr. Beardsley had be- tween $15 and $20 stolen from him, besides a gold watch. In another room the intruders secured about $1 50. At the inquest on the body of J. B. Mathisen, the San Francisco architect, who hanged him- self in Berkeley Saturday night, no new. facts ‘were discovered, and the Ery returned & ver- diet of suicide by strangulation. Two Chinese Suspects. United States Marshal Baldwin receifed a letter from Stockton yesterday which may be the means of sending two Mongols back to their native land. The writer, who signs him- self “W. A, T., Chingse Court Interpreter,” says there are two Chinese working atthe Capitol Hotel in that city who are illegally iu the country. The names of the suspected Chinese are Wong Yet and Wong Cheong. The letter bas been placed in the hands of Col- lecter Wise for investigation. —————————— HUFF WRONGLY CHARGED. The Ex-United States Court Chinese In- terpreter Has Been Fully Exonorated. Harry Huff, for years United States Chinese interpreter, and who was dis- missed some months ago for alleged crookedness, has succeeded in clearing | himself, In the fecent developmenis more | evidence has been brought to light tend- { ing to show the duplicity of the recently convicted Chinese Inspector, Dick Wil-| liams. Huff was formerly Chinese interpreter for the United States District Attorney. He was tnoroughly competent and gave general satisfaction. In some way he brought down on his head the wrath of Dick Wililams, who later preferred charges against him for accepting bribes from Chinese. One day Williams informed the District | Attorney that he had positive knowledge that at a certain time Hufl would go to the room of a Chinese woman in_order to ac- cept a bribe. In fact, so Williams de- clared, it was arranged that the latter should accompany the interpreter in order to receive the money. Acting upon the information given by Williams, & con- fidential officer of the Government was directed to secrete himself in the room of the Chinese woman that evidence might be secured upon which to base the dis- missal of Huff. Accordingly, Williams led the way to the woman's room, and event- ually, as he had predicted, Huff appeared and was paid a sum of money by the Chinese woman. Of course, all the con- versation took place in Chinese. This evidence seemed conclusive proof of guilt, and Huff’s dismissal was accord- ingly ordered by the department at Wash- ington. Judge Foote has recently learned that the money paid by the women to Huff was a just debt. The authoritics at Washington have been notified of this newly discovered evi- dence in Huff’s favor, and his reinstate- ment is looked for. e BARRING OUT THE PRESS The Board of Health Closes the Receiving Hospital to It. Supervisors Asked to Prohibit Ex- pectorating on the Streets end in Cars. The Board of Health at a special meet- ing held yesteraay solemnly decreed that the Recelving Hospital in future is to be closed to the reporters and artists of news- papers, because the interviewing and sketching of patients is contrary to the sacred ethics of the medical profession. The Police Surgeon was warned that any official or employe violating this rule would be summarily dismissed. In view of the scandals that have arisen during other aaministrations regarding the treat- ment of patients and their belongings this action would seem somewhat risky. At the sugeestion of Superintendent 8. B. McLenegan of the San Francisco and San Mateo electric line the foliowing reso- lution was passed: Resolved, That the sttorney of the Board ot Health be requested to immediately prepare and have passed by the Board of Supervisors of this City & proper ordinance for the preven- tion of expectoration on the lide'llzl orin buildings or in any public conveyances in this City, and that such buildings and conveyances should be provided with proper receptacles | for such expectorations. Mr. Reinstein will prepare a communi- cation to the board at once. At a meeting of the board held August 11, 1896, with those furnishing milk for this City, and with the health officers of San Mateo and Santa Clara counties, Oak- iand and Berkeley, it was stated that it had been and was impossible for those supplying milk for the City to comply with the order of June 25, 1896, providing for the quarantining of all milk from cows that had not been tested by the United States tuberculine test. This state of affairs led to the passage of the follow- ing: Resolved, That the operation of so much of our order of the 25th of June, 1896, as re- quires on and after Octobor 1, 1896, the quar- antining of milk from cows not 50 asa tested be postponed until the further order of this board in so far only, however, as concerns such pemsons, firms or Corporations mnrlylng milk for this City, as shall daily submit such supply of milk jor inspection at the most con« venient lnz?)ecuon station of the four open public food inspection stations, as soon as such stations are ready for operation, and shall comply further with all rules and regulations of this City, and the laws of this State. John Cameron was appointed Bakery Inspector at a salary of $75 per month, and Jobn Loane Health Inspector at $100 per month. COMING AT LAST. Anarchists in New York Are Daily Ex- pecting Louise Michel. The anarchists are all rejoicing, because news has arrived that Louise Michel is sailing from England for America. John Most and the other anarchist lead- ers in New York are preparing io deify her, and it goes without eaying that she will make a lecturing tour. Whoever pays the expenses of her trip it is not likely that the French anarchist will be Jess suc- cessful in making dollars and converts than other famous anarchists of other na- tionalities who have before visited this country. ) Jobn Most has received the following circular, signed by Pietro Gori and Fran- cis Marat: *‘We have the pleasure of announcing that in the interests of the cause, we have succeeded in persuading our intrepid Louise Michel to make a tour in America. She has consented the more willingly, as she is convincea that a propaganda is more than ever necessary just at present. She will be .accompanied by her inseparable friend, Charlotte Vanville, who could not possibly Jeave her, both on account of Louise Michel's advanced age, and also because of the care she will need during her long and fatiguing journey.” Gori’s manifesto concludes by begging his friends in America to contribute to the cuuse, and by stating that Louise Michel’s departure is fixed for the end of Septem- ber. According to L’Italia, John Most has not himself been informed of the exact day of the famous anarchist’s arri- val, but he is expecting her in the course of next week. ——— ALL DETAILS ARRANGED. Sacred Heart Parish Fair to Open To- Morrow Evening. The ladies in charge of details for the bazaar in aid of the new Sacred Heart Church have their preparatory work all completed. The fair will be held in the National Guard Armory, corner of Page and Gough streets, and will open with auspicious ceremonies to-morrow evening at 8 o’clock. Each evening a select programme will be presented by the ladies of the re: booths, and special pains will be t. entertain those who will atte; The saber contest for the most popular commissioned officer of the League of the Cross OCadets, under the direction of Mrs. D. F. Ragan, is developing much interest among the young officers of the regiment, and promises to prove oneof the most attraciive features of the fair. 2 ’ 11 FOUGHT PIRATES ON THE HIGH SEAS H. S. Eastham, a Survivor of the Perry Ex- pedition. Served as a Seaman Under Commedore Perry in 1853'55 DISABLED IN A Says He Is the Only Survivor of the Expedition on the Pacific Coast. BERKELEY, CaL., Sept. 20.—Henry 8, Eastham, who lives on Kittredge siyeet, claims to be the only survivor oh the Pacific Coast of the famous Perry expedi- BATTLE. | Suction Sales ALLEN COWAY, 26 Montgomery Stroet, Will Sell on WEDNESDAY, at 11 o'clock A. i, by Auction, Millinery Store, 1508 Stockton street. Ii 13 a paving business, but must be sold. sisted in coaching the football team &t the | university. The Students’ Congress will debate to-mor- row evening on the question of co-education, the resolution for di.gussion being one “That ,ebolished from the Herman Schultz of 2215 Elisworth street died suddenly this afterncon. Schultz had been il for some time and some weeks ago he went to Plumas County for his health, but re- | turned without improvement. He: leaves & widow, two daughters and one son. JAMES CASE TO PREACH. He Gives Up a Fine Fusiness Position to Enter the Ministry. | James Case, son of Rev. Dr. Case of the Howard-street M. E. Church, has decided to give up his business and go into the ministry. 2 For a number of years, ever since he was 13 years of age, in fact, James Case has always identified himself with the work of the church of which his father happened to be pastor. Atthe Howard- street church he has been the life and soul of all movements among the young peo- ple, and he has always been a popular as well as an energetic leader. The news of his adopting the ministry as a profession will be a surprise to many of his friends H. S. EASTHAWM, the Veteran Survivor of the Perry Expedition. tion to Japan in 1853. Eastham is now 65 years old, and is in a disabled condi- tion, having received permanent bodily injuries while serving on board the Mis- sissippi, which was the flagship of Com- modore Perry during the expedition. He asked the Government for a pension during the first part of Cleveland’s second administration, end receiving no reply took measures again to-day to reach the President. This time he will do hus work through Senator Perkins. Eastham claims to be veryjmuch in need of the asked-for assistance and says that he can furnish ample proof of his right to & Government stipend. His life while on the expedition was fuu of interesting incidents. A fleet of ten ships under Commodore Perry was sent 1o Japan in 1853 for the purpose of protecting American interests there and of attempting to open the Japanese ports to the world. Part of the fleet spent the whole time fighting pirates on the high seas, and it was while serving as an ordinary seaman in one of these engagements tuat Eastham received his injuries. Many of his comrades died on account of the unhealthy chimate, while others were killed by the guns of the enemg. Eastham holds his honorable discharge papers from Captain McDougal, dated 1855. He says that a William Nichols, who died in Berkeley last year, was one of the pcxt{ Nichols received $500 and 160 acres of land from the Government as a pension, and Eastham s that his rea- sons for asking a similar allowance are even more urgent and weighty than those which Nichols offered. He is one of the best known citizens of the college town, having lived there for the past twelve years. e is now staying with his only sister and is engaged in do- ing odd jobs about town, not beiug‘fhy- ;ically able to perform bard, manual la- or. Kenney Defeated. BERKELEY, CAL,, Sept. 20.—The Town Trustees last night fin ll{y defeated a mo- tion to nrpaint James Kenney Fire Chief of Berkeley. Kenney was nominated by the Columbia Fire Company and received the indorsement of all companies except those of South Berkeley, but owing to the vigorous opposition of the south-end com- p?ninn the Trustees refused to appoint him. Last night Trustee Martin moved that Mr. Kenney b-:pgointed Fire Chief. The motion was seconded by Trustee Durrell, but only received the votes of Martin, Durrell aud Richards and was therefore defeated. Last night's vote will probably settle the Fire Chief question for some iime. The matter may be brought up some months from now when all ill feeling resulting from the late contest has died out, but at present Berkeley will have to do with- out a Fire Chief. The License Ordinance, BERKELEY, Cav., Sept. 20.—The Town Trustees last night made an im ut amendment in the new license ordinance. Trustee Martin vigorously objected to the new law on account of the hardship which he declared it wou!d impose upon peddlers. An amendment was finally adopted al- lowing peddlers to do business for a license of $30 per quarter. The change is highly unsatisfactory to the Merchants’ Protec- tive Association, which secured the pag- sage of the new il‘, as it is regarded as a loophole for outside merchants. Football Team. BERKELEY, CaL., Sept. 27.—The Uni- ::nx%ozuu team that will play against e iance Club next turday is :‘-‘ iy !ollowll E %lchfi -né:, i Hovw;; ‘Iflk., yne: g guar sell; left guard, Griesberg; center, Bi: Ludlow; left uufla, Simpson; left end, Oraig; left half, Hall; left end, Sherman; uarterback, Kennedy; fuliback, Captain nsome. nsome, Sherman ana n- nedy are the only omes of this team who were on the Varsity eleven last year. Brief News Notes. BERKELEY, CAL., Sept. 29.—Juan Ysunz: an old Berkeldy filofim, died yesterday at Lin home on San Pablo avenue. The unfimltl class of '99 has 03 d resolu- tions of regret for the death of Harry B. Co:x of Ventura, > The university library has received a Professor Plehn’s honkrzn “Instruction to u‘t,: The net receipts for the university track team of msespoflomlnoe of last ’meul?y night were : 3 “Archie” Plerce, instructor in mathemaiics, has returned from Chicago and last night as- and to his business associates, as Mr. Case holds a lucrative position in the Royal Insurance Company and 1s considered to have excellent prospects in the business world. The fact is, however, that he has felt drawn toward the ministry for many years, but he has never been moved to consider that he had a call till the recent conference at Pacific Grova. After hear- ing the addresses, he was moved to look upon the pastorate as his true vocation and at once made arrangements to give up his business and devote his life to preaching the Gospel. Mr. Case intends to take up the regular conference studies. He will have to be two or three years in conference before being ordained, and till then will occupy the position of supply preacher under the conference. He has already been ap- pointed to preach at Madison and Guindo, in Sonoma County. To-night a reception will be given at Howard-street church, to give farewell to James Case and to cele- brate the reappointment of Rev. Case. This will be the last year of D: Case’s ministry with his present flock, he is now entering the fifth year of his pastorate at the Howard-street church. James Case is 30 years of age. His wife was the sister of Mrs. Rollo V. Watt, but he was left a widower four years ago. NEW TO-DAY. JECUTTER "EXTRA Old Bourbon has been a staple family and medicinal whiskey fora quarter- century. 411 Market 8t., San Francisco. Dr. Gibbon's Dispensary, 5 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. ity or isease wearing on bodyand mindsnd di Skin Diseases. The doctor cureswh otbersfall. Try him. Charges ]o:'r.l Curesguaranteed. Callorwrite, JON. Box 1957.8an RATLROAD TRAVEL) NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 18 1893 WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael—%7:35, #9115, 11:00 A. M. *1:45, 3:45, ¥5:15, #5:45, 8180 a0 Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes- days and Saturdays a: 11:30 r. X R :30 a. M. :"*1:30, 3:00, 50, 6 Trains marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. For Point Reyes and way stations—7:25 a. . :Voemus. 8:00 4. x. Sundays, 1:45 ». M. Sstur s. "Yor Cazadero and was stations—7:25 4. 3. week- days; 1:45 P. . Saturdays. NOUNT TAMALPAIS. Trains connect with North Pacific Coast Railroad. WEEK DAYS—Leave S.F. 9:15A. 3 1 Returning- 125 p. 8 SUNDAYS—LeaveS.F.8A.3 11:304. 3 1:30 1 a. Returning—Arrive S.F.1:15 p.M.4:20 .M. 7:85 p.a. “Fickeis for sale In Mill Valley or THOS. COUK & SONS, 621 Market st., S. F. M1l Valley and Mount Tamalpais Scenic Rallway, Y | Hopland for Lakeport and Bartiett 1531. Oakland, A, L. CRESSWELL, AUCTIONEER, TO-MORROW. ...-October 1, 1896 +I WILL SELL .. Per Orderof ;\')dow of the late Chas. D, Wheat, 2118 Steiner St., Nr. California, THE BEAUTIFUL PARLOR, CHAMBE DINING-ROOM FURNITURE, 3 Thursday .. RAILROAD TRAVEL. S. F. AND PORTLAND EX- CURSION TRAIN. SEPT. 5, 10, 15, 20. 30, And Every Fifth Dav Therealter, Leave from S. P. Co’s Ferry landing, 100t of Market St., at 8:00 P. AL SPECIAL $10 - RATES® $19 "% For further Informatlon apply s street (Grand Hotel ticket office), 8. F. RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Iraffic Mgr. Geu. Pass Agt. SOUTHEEN FACIFIC COMPANY. - (rACIFIC 8Y: ) Traius leave and ar SAN FEA LEAVE — Prox SEPTEMDER 24, 1606 — ARRIVE *6:00A Nilcs, e Joso and Way Stations... 8:43A 7:00a Atlaut 8437 css, Ugden aud Last.. Sacra Xpre 73004 Benicia, Vacaville, Ru mento, Oroville and I via. S dsr foga and Santa Rosa. .. @15r 81304 Niles, Sau_Jose, Stockton, Tone, Sacramento, Marysville and Red Bluft, .. 4:157 #8:304 Peters and Milton. *7:159 9:00A New Orleans Lxpres: 3 eld, Santa Darbara, Los Angeles, Ei Paso, New Orleans snd d, Knights ; e, Oroville and Sacramento. 4:80r Niles, Ban Jose, Liverm a:30r Moreon. Hay :80F Merced, < Yosemitc) and Freso, via Niles.. 5:00r Los Angeles Express, Fremo, Sauta. Tarbara and Los Abgel 5:00 Sauta Fo Lioute, Atlan for Mojave and East 5:007 Vallcjo... 6:00. European Mail, Ozden and Last 6:00p Haywards, Nilésand San Jose. 11:454 t;:ggr X-uelo e R 100r Oregon Tixpess, 3 “ifle, Redding, Portland, Pu get Sound and Last ... RS I T LT SANTA CRRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). T§7:454 Santa Cruz Ezcursion, Banta Cruz X and Principal Way Stations ...... 18:05p 8:15 Nwark, Contorville,San Joso, Felton, ‘Boulder Oreek, Santa Oruzand Way Btatio . Biser +2:15p Newark, Cen . Ban Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Banta Cruz and Principal Way Btatior 4:15r Newark, Sau and T.os Gatos. COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) +6:40A Bau Jose and \Way_ Stations (New maden Wednesdaysonly)....... 947 47:30A Sunday Excursion. for San J Santa Cruz, Pacific Gi ipal Way Stations. 18:352 Prin 8:154 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Pacilic Grove, Paso’ Robles, San Luis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and Principal Way Stati 147 & Palo Alto and Way St 0:404 San Jose aud Way Station 11:304 Palo Alto and Way Stati *2:30r San Mateo, Menlo Park, San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa Crua, Baiinas, Monterey and PacilicGrove *10140A *3:30p SBan Jose, Pacific Grove and Way ‘IxI:P +8:084 P T e +4:30¢ San Jeso and Way ion: 5:30p San Jose and Principal Way Sta 6:30p San Jose and Way Stations.. 11:45p San Joso and Way Stations. . 00A " 00 ; 29:004 | Melrose, Seminary Park, | } 11:00 . 1 3i00s | * Fitchburg, San Leandro oo and Haywarss. O0p | i Ronstronghto Nles. ¢ 3. 15p ) ¢ From Niles. {411 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN FRANCISCO—Poot of Market Street (Slip 8)=— *7:156 9:00 1i:00a.M. $1:00 *2:00 *4:00 16:00 *6:00r.mM. a = From OAKLAKD—Foot of Broadway.— *6:00 B8 i’o:zoo..-. M0 *100 T 1200 300 3400 13:00 00r.. A for Morning. P for Afternoon *Sundays excepted. +Saturdays onlg,; S only. 1t Monday. Thur’sdg; ds:{l'& J‘,Y,,{,, nights only. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- (IFIC RAILWAY 00, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS-7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A M0 12:8, 81 5:10, 6:! P. M. ursdays—Extra tri] at 3035& Sat Extra trips at l:fi‘ 2 Sabusiare- 7:30, 9:30, 11:00 A.x.; 1:30, 8:30, 20 P. M. San Rafael to San Franeiseco. WEIEZK DSA '5—55 1:&5. 7:503..‘9:19. IIE:IO A M3 123 :40, 5:10 P. M. urdays . R et e SUNDAY! 7:85, 9:35, 4 A M 1 8: 5:00, 6:25 P. M. . Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave Arrive San Francisco. | 1Dt | sun Franciseo, WEEK | Sux- Sus- | WaEx Divs | pave | Destination| SO | \eEx 7:30 AM|7:30 AM| Novato, [10:40 Ax 8:30 Px|9:30 Ax| Petaluma, | 6:05 Px 5:10 P3|5:00 Pa|Santa Rosa.| 7:30 Fulton, T7:30 ax ‘Windsor, Healdsburg, Geyserville, 8:30 Px|7:30 Ax| Cloverdale: | 7:80 px Plota, 7:80 Ax Hoplend & 1 8:30 7| 7:30Ax| Ukiah. | 7:30 wx T80 AN ] T 7:30 Axc|Guerneville. | 7:30 px 8:30 rxt Gl 1:50u(“l:80u( Sonoma | 10:40 ax an 5:10 P |5:00 P3| Glen Ellen. | 8:05 px T:80 Ax|7:30 Ax| 10:40 Axt|10:10 A 8:80 Px|5:00 pa| SEPaStoPOl. | 7G55 Tl 6115 pac Stages connect at_Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs; at Geyserville for Skages Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pleta for Hi, Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and Lake) al a rings: at ehngs. Bias omo, Potter Jonn Day's, Riverside, Lierley's, Buck- , Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Hooneville, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Wiilets, Cahto, Co- velo, Layionville, Harris, Scotia and Kureks. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced Les. e On Sund: round-trip tickets 10 all pelnts be- yond San Ratael at hall rates Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga S Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Yaller, ne Ticket Offices, 650 Marketst., Chronicls buflding. H, C. WHIT! R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agent. ING, - Gen. Manager. Atlgnntic Pacific RAILROAD mn.lav:;nd .IHVI a .‘ ; 1v SANTA FE EXPRESS. £NSB2+wlip Leaves every day at 6 P M., carryiug i ullman Palace Drawing-room Sicejets, 8130 Modern Uy holstered Touriat Sleeping-cars, with clean linan 824 bedding and in charge of o porier, Tun daily through to Chicago vin Uits. Ann for Denver and St. Louis. i fxoues Persona'ly conducted . Boston Kansas City, Chicago, Montreal Mouatalus leave every Wedn The best reilway New rails, new tes: -xcursions ‘and the W’h'l: from _Calliornia to the East, nodost: interest] nery and good meals in Harvey's dinine.roonms o7 San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Mark . Chronicle Building. Telephone Mata 1118 Broadway.