The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 2, 1896, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1896. EMERY DECLINED A FREE HOUSE A Large Family Evicted From a Fashionable Quarter. A New Heme Provided for Them, Which They Refuse to Accept. COULD NOT USE THE WALK With the Aid of a Wheelbarrow and an Electric Light He Went to New Quarters. vp OrFIcE SAN FRANCISCO CAL Fa st O ‘:"‘3 Broadway, Oct. LL There was an eviction last night that was a novelty. There was no pathos about it. The people who were legally in- duced to change their residence did not express any great sorrow or show that th were even moderately inconven- ) , and ‘a big crowd stood by and en- oved what was undeniably fun. ed Nineteenth and Brush streets, where the scene occurred, is now a fashionable quar- ter, but there are still evidences of twenty | years ago when a man built his house one week and lived in it the next, and it was one of these little huts that the evic- took place. long time a family named Emery, ng of faiher, mother and five chil- , have been living in the basement of cottage., Upstairs live the Bloom- who rented the basement to the vs. Foralong time the tenants in the basement have paid no rent, and as a resort the Sheriff was called in and he furniture placed on the sidewalk. Of course an indignant crowd gathered, but when Mrs. Bloomberg told her story the indignation faded away. She said she had paid a month’s rent for her tenants at some other place, but that the locality did not suit Mr. Emery. While the crowd gatbered the mother seated her children in chairs and attended to their appetites as though she had kept house on the sidewalk for half of her life, Emery stood by and seemed to enjoy the notoriety to which he was being subjected. A'good-natured artist who lives in the big house across the street from the cot- tage went to the scene, but when he heard the story and saw how coldly his kindly meant inquiries were received by the ed family he went away with his thropy still in his pocket, Bloomberg heiped the Sheriff to move out her tenant’s furniture, and slammed the garden : ate with great glee when the last box of crockery had been placed on the sidewalk. Emery quietly smoked and looked upon the wreck. He made no effort to move his furniture till a police officer told him he would be arrested for obstructing the sidewalk if his traps were not moved within & certain number of hours. This stirred Emery, and toward evening he borrowed a wheelbarrow and proceeded to move his goods to a little shanty a few block away. There is a big electrie lignt on the corner, and Emery finished his task of moving just at midnight as the light gave its final flicker. o WILL HAE MY VOTE” Dr. W. P. Gibbons of Alameda Will Attack the Registra- tion Law. Business Men Organize Athletic C'ub—The Police Record. Local an ALAMEDA, CaL., Oct. 1L—Dr. William P. Gibbons demanded the right to have his name placed upon the great register to-day, but was denied by County Clerk Jordan. *I will have my vote because I am entitled to it,” declared the doctor, and ooked as if heintended to keep his word. He then referred to the fourteenth amendment of the constitution of the nited States, which he claims probibits s from passing laws that would deprive a citizen of his vote. Clerk Jordan referred him to the Dis- trict Attorney to see what might be done, but the latter gave him little satisfaction. He, however, suzgested that the doctor might try mandamus proceedings and thus get the question before the Supreme Court in time for election. Dr. Gibbons left declaring that as he was sick at the time he should have regis- tered and was unable to attena to that part he would not lose his vote without going to the last court to sustain his right as a citizen, A New Athletic Club. ALAMEDA, Caxr., Oct. 1.—The prelim- inary steps toward the organization of an atnletic club were taken last night at a meeting called for that purpose. The prime movers in this were A. G. Burns, A. P. Smiley, H. F. Sheldon and Perham Nahl. They will adopt the Sandowe dumbb 1l system and expect to equip a Toom with dumbbells, fencing foils, weights and pulleys and boxing gloves. The memvership is 1o be limited and will consist of local business men and those in business in San Francisco. The meeting was attended by more than forty of those interested and committees were appointed to secure information as to a location and cost and amount of ap- paratus needed. lhe general impression existed that in order to secure the neces- sary funds to start with the organization should give a huge minstrel show to at- tract attention, The next meeting will be held a week hence, when committees on constitution and by-laws will be appointed and further arrangements as to the minstrel show will be made. By Two Fraternal Orders. ALAMEDA, CAL,Oct. L—The Wood- men of the World conducted the funeral of Tiomas E. Brennan, late member of the Republican County Centrai Commit- tee, to-day. The services were held from-| the deceased's late residence on Cedar street and was largely attended. Seryices were aiterward held in the large tall, The remains were taken to Laurel Hill Cemetery, 8an Francisco, by the Pawnee Trive, Improved Order of Red Men, who carried out their ritual there. The Police Record, ALAMEDA, CAL., Oct. L—The report of Chief of Police Rogers filed to-day shows the following arrests: Assault to rob, 1; assault to murder, 1; burglary, 6; larceny, 1; commitring nuisances, 3; dismrbing the vpeace, 4; battery, 2; violating ordi- nances, 13; drunk, 7; vggrancy, 5; truant from home, 5; total, 48, Meals furnisned, 192; lodgings furnished, 8. .Licenses col- lected—liquor, $500; business, $79 30; dog, $44 40; total, $623 70. JOHN EMERY, His Wife and Evicted From a Basement in An Eviction in Oakland Is of Very Rare Occurrence. (R EECEL 0 Ssemis Family of Five Children Being a Fashionable Part of Town. T BERKELEY'S GREAT COAC He Has Come at Last to the College: Football Players. An Enthusiastic Reception Tendered the Eastern:r Upon H's Arrival. BERKELEY, CaL, Oct. 1—Frank S. Butterworth, Berkeley's football coach, ar- rived to-night on the Northern overland from New Haven and went directly to his quarters at the Palace. He was metatthe mole by a large deputation of enthusias- tic wuniversity students, cheered the great fullback and warmly welcomed his return. Captain Ransome 2nd ex- Caplain Sher- | man were among those who met him at the mole. Managef Reinhardt went to Port Costa this afternoon, where he met Butterworth and accompanied him to San Francisco. bearty and as full of vigor as ever. He said that he had a dusty ride from Chicago out and that he was glad to reach Califor- nia again. “My father is or his way oat,” said B utterworth, “to stamp the State for Mc- Kinley. I left him yesterday at Chey- enne, where he had been engaged to speak. He has dates all along the line, and I do not expect that he will reach the coast untii about the 10th. As for foot- ball, there will be practically nothing new this year over last in the system of coach- ing. Perhaps we will do a [lttle more kicking, and will play haraer in the pre- liminary games than we did last year. The contests that we_ enter with other club teams will be more in the nature of match games than for mere practice. “But_little gymnasium work will be done, I think, unless Mr. Magee of the department of physical culture advises otherwise. We will probably do most of our training on the field. I will zo over to Berkeley in the morning and will spend the afternoon with the players getiing ready for the game of Saturday with the Retiance.” When asked as to the trutk in the widely spread rumor that he had been re- cently married, Butterworth said: *No, it is not true. Iam still leading a life of single blessedness,” The Volunteers’ Meeting. OAKLAND, CaL,, Oct. L.—Mrs. Balling- ton Booth of the Volunteers spoke at the Exposition building to-night to a moder- ate audience. Rev. Dr. McLean intro- duced Mrs, Booth, who was accompanied by Major Blackhurst and other officers from San Jose and San Francisco. Dr. McLean said there was ample room for the new movement, as it came very near to the Christian church. He regard- ed Mrs. Booth as an energetic champion of woman’s rights. Mrs. Bogth said she wished it under- stood that the Volunteers were not a split from the Salvation Army. She said they were an 1ndependent organization and had special lines of work that had hitherto not been entered. ;‘“We were dismissed from tue Balvation Army,” she said, “and although all the property of the army in this country was in my husband’s name we left it all and would not have started this work if it had not been forced upon R’ College Politicians. BERKELEY, CaL., Oct. L—There wasa sensation at the university over the vigor- ous attack upon J. M. Oliver ’98, presi- dent of the Republican club, by a writer in one of the college papers, who does not approve of the political activity of Mr. Oliver. - Since his election as president of the college Republican Club Mr., Oliver has addressed several political gatherings, ap- pearing in his official capacity as the rep- resentative of the college organization, and it is to this that exception is taken. 1t is said that the Republican ciub of the university will rally to the defense of i1s president and of his right to speak on any occasion he may choose. y Brief News Items. BERKELEY, CAL, Oct. 1.—The October meeting of the Berkeley Floral Soclety will be held next Tuesday evening in Stiles Hall. Professor Wickson will speak on “Our Debt to Sub-Tropical Gardening.” The Berkeley Republican Club will meet on Monday evening in Odd Fellows’ Hall to ar- range for campaign work. A musical recital will be given to-morrow evening in Stiles Hall by Miss Edith Russell and Miss Lelia Owen Ellis. Miss Eilis has been absent from Berkeley some years study- ing in the East. The new license law was finally passed last night by the Town Trustees and is now in effect. General Antonio Ezeta is preparing to mak Berkeley his place of reame‘x’xee. ¥ > The Lorin Lyceum and Literary Society will give an entertainment to-morrow night in Lorin Hail. An elaborate musical and literary programme has been arranged. ————— Object to the Veto, OAKLAND, CaL, Oct. L.—A special meeting of the Board of Health has been called for Friday evening. The. following notice has been sent to several physicians and leading citizens: “You are earnestly requested to attend a special meeting of the Boara of Health, to b held at the Health Office on Friday evening, October 2, 1896, at 8 o’clock, to | discuss with the members of the Board of l who roundly | The coach looked as hale and | | Health and others the advisability and | necessity of the City Council fimally adopt- | | ing the milk ordinance over the Mayor's | vete; especially with reference tothat sec- | tion of the ordinance (objected to by the Mayor in his veto) giving to the Board of Health the right and power to subject cows furnishing milk to the city to the | tuberculin test, as recommended by the Bureaun of Animal Industry of Washing- ton, D. C.” 2 THEY WANT WORK. Beet Sugar Employes Declare Unani- mously That McKinley Is Their Friend. ALVARADO, Car., Oct. 1.—A canvassof the political feelings of the men employed | at the beet factory here was made yester- | day with remarkable results. There are | 140 men employed now that the mill is in | full swing, and out of this number McKin- | ley is the favorite of 140. “This result is not surprising,” said | Superintendent Atkinson, ‘*because with- out protection, every one of these men would be thrown out of employment. We could not run these mills if we bad to en- dure four years of such policy as Bryan has outlined. The expression of our men is certainly a practical one.”” e ROMANCE NOT TRAGEDY. A Police Court Wedding That Was ‘Without Incident. OAKLAND, CaL., Oct. 1.—There was a wedding from the Police Court to-day, and there was a fear on the part of the groom that there might be a tragedy. John Pullis was arrested at the instance of Miss Wilhelmina Roderick. When on the stand Pullis expressed his desire to marry the girl, and Judge Wood continued the case for an hour to permit of the cer- emony. A half-brother of Pullis testified on be- half of the girl, and when the defendant was on the stand he said he was no rela- tive of the other Pullis, and referred to a family incident regarding his mother. The defendant said he was born out of wedlock. Afraid that his testimony might anger his mother he asked the protection of his counsel, saying that he feared his mother might use his Lalf-brother’s pistol. There was no tragedy, however, and the wedding came off witnout incident. THE HERMIT HAD AN HEIR Alviso’s Mystery of the Marsh Still a Long Way From Being Solved. Since Purchasing the Ark ani Gov- ernment Bonds O!d George Emery Has Disappeared. OAxLAND OFFICE 8AN FRrANCISCO C U-L.} 908 Broadway, Oct. 1. A search is being made in this city for a brother of George Rodman, the hermit of Alviso, who was found dead in his ark at that place last week, It has been reported that the fortune which old Rodman had in his ark consisted of Government bonds, which footed up into tne thousands. Walter Oakes, the operator at Alviso, is quite well acquainted with the vagaries of the old hermit. “For years he haslived in thatark,” said Mr. Oakes to-day, “and I do not think any one ever went on board in all that time. Rodman used to keep guard with a shotgun, and he frightened off any one who went within a_quarter of a mile of his floating howe. e was frightened of being robbed, and undoubtedly had money on the ark, because some of the people here claim to_have seen some of the Government bonds that he held. “The only man that was ever seen with Rodman was George Emery, who was known around there as ‘Big George.’ George passed most of his time arotind there in saloons, and never seemed to have more than enough money to pay for & drink. A soon as he learned that Rod- man was aead George managed to geta twenty-dollar piece from somewhere, and after the inquest he bought the old ark of the Coroner of Santa Clara for §10. Since that time no one has seen George, and no- bo.y seems to know where he has gone. “'A visit was made to the ark lately, and there is not a single thing left on board. It has been completely ransacked aloft and below, fore and aft. Whatever the old man had George got and has gone away with it. The ark is one of the most dilapidated things. afloat, and the old miser lived in_it for years. An effort is ndw being made to find a brother of old Rodman, who is supposed to be an attor- ney living in Oakland.” There is no attorney in this city namea Rodman, and no one can be found who ever heard of a lawyer of that name. Temescal’sjindepend ence. OAKLAND, CAL, Oct. L—A petition is being prepared by the District Attorney’s office to alloy the territory between Oak- land and the north line of Berkeley and bounded on the west by the waters of the bay to 1incorporate under the municipal incorporation act. Niles in Line. NILES, CAL., Oct. .—A McKinley and Hobart Club has been orgsnized here with eighiy-eigtit members on the roll. Judge Tiiden has been chosen president, and meetings will be held weekly till the close of the cam paign. Democratic Executive Committee, OAKLAND, Car., Oct. 1. — Chairman Brosnahan of the County Central Demo- cratic Committee, named the following executive committee to-night: James Hen- neberry, First Ward; C. Dam, Second Ward; P. O’Kane, Third Ward; C. W. Logan, Fourth Ward; J. M. Enelish, Fifth ; E. K. Gilligan, Sixth Ward; M. J. Seventh Ward; M. F. Tarpey, Ala- | meda; T, Murray, Oakland Township; James Miner, Brookiyn Township; Dr. W. Herscher, Murray Township; Dr. W. H. Emerson, Washington Township; M. Keirwin, Eden Township. Fourth Ward Republican Club. OAKLAND, Carn, Oct. L—The Fourth ‘Ward Republican Club will hold an open meeting at their clubrooms, corner Eighth aud Market streets, this (Friday) even- ing. As the Hon. Giles H. Gray and Judge Frick will speak a large and en- thusiastic meeting is expected. JOHN G. MATTOS JR., President of the Portuguese Union, Whose Grand Council Meets at Pleasanton Next Tuesday, WILL ASSEMBLE AT PLEASANTON Grand Lodge of the Portu-- guese Union of California. First Council Was Organized in San Leandro, then a Small Village. X0 POLITICS OR RELIGION. New Constitution to Be Adopted While Delegates From Twenty-Three Councils Are in Session. OARLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 908 Broadway, Oct. 1. Pleasanton will be a lively place when the Grand Lodge of the Portuguese Union of the State of California convenes there next Tuesday. The union had its birth in this county, being organized at San Leandro Augustl, 1880. It has steadily increasea until it contains now a membership of about 1700 distributed in twenty-three councils in several parts of the State, from Mendo- cino to Hanford and from Halimoon Bay to Sacramento. Its objects are the mu- tual protection of the families of its mem- bers, and its workings are similar to the A.0.U. W. It issues a policy of insur- ance of $1400, payable at the deaib ofa member to his beneficiaries. 1f, dowever, the member is married and his wife dies, he receives $400 on account of said policy at the death of the wife. Itisalso a fraternal society. It isop- tional with the councils to provide for sick benefits in case of the sickness of its members. During the past sixteen years of its existence it has cost only about $150 per member for assessments. The most that it has cost in one year per member has been $20. 1t has paid death benefits since organization of over $150,000. 1t ad- mits persons of all nationalities, but the work is done in the Portuguese language. The order has a membership of over 1000 in Alameda Ccunty alone. Religion and politics are strictly forbidden in the lodgerooms. Antonio Fonte of East Oak- land, Cal., was the founder and its first grand president. The officers at present are: Antonio Fonte of East Oakland and Joseph Pimentel of Haywards, Cal., past grand presidents; John G. Mattos Jr. of Center- ville, Cal., grand president; F. I. Lemos of Haywards, Cal., grand vice-president; L. J. Martin of S8an Leandro, secretary; A. Lucio of San Leandro, treasurer; A, V. Perry, Sacramento, master of ceremonies; J. Neves, Pleasanton, marshal; A. M. Martin of Watsonville, sentinel, and A. J. Pine of Benicia, M. M. Avellar of San Leandro, M. B. Camara of San Francisco, A. F. Cunha of Milpitas and Jose Pimentel of Haywards, trustees. A new constitu- tion will be adopted at the next session of the Grand Council. The delegates are as follows: Concelno No. 1, San Leandro—Antonio Fonte, V. T. Braga, M. 8. Bulcao, Joao Pereira, Jose B. Mendonca, Antonio Rogers. Concelho No. 2, Holllsler—nominfio! T. Nunes, M. T. Freitas. Concelho No. 3, Haywards—Francisco Pimentel, Manuel A. Ama M Jose Bernardo. Concelho No. Francisco F. Santos, Francisco A. Leal. Con- celho No. 5, Centerville—Manuel 8. Peixoto, Francisco Silva, Manuel F. Silva, Joao J. S8an- tos. Concelho No. 6, Mendocino—Antonio Ma- chado Bettencourt, Joao Coelho Norja. Con- cetho No, 7, East Oakland—Jose M. Ross, Jose Rodrigues, Antonio Sarmento, Man- uel Henas, Manuel Guido, Antonio V. Brum. Concelho No. 8, Pleasanton—Jose P. Rosa, F. Caetano, 8. C. Diayilla. Concelho No. 9, Milpitas—Francisco A. Amaral, J. F. Serpa. Concelho No, 10, Mission San Jose—Manuel Silveira Bum, Manuel Jose Rodrigues. Con- celho No. 11, Sacramento—Francisco da Costa Lima, M. J. Santos, Joso Jose ricanco. Con- celho No. 12, Watsonville—F. J. Bettencourt, A. P. Soares. Concelho No. 13, West Oakland— Manuel J. Ramos, Manuel 8. Rodrigues. Con- celho No. 14, Hausalito —Manuel Joaquin Dius, M. Z. Avilla. Concelho No. 15, San Francisco—Manuel de Freitas, Martins Friguei- r0, Juyme Guilherme Tavares. Concelho No, 16, "Alvarado — Manuel B. Maciel, Joso de Souza Leal. Concelho No.17, Halimoon Bay— John Zalladao. Concelbo No. 18, Bemicia— Jose S. Dutrs, Manuel P. Faria. Concelho No. 19, san Rafsel—Antonio Amaral. Concelho No. 20, Concord—Manuel 8. Borba. The committee of arrangements are all active residents of Pleasanton, viz.: 8. Diavilla, J. Nevis, J. P. Rosa, . Catano and J. V. Persida. “She Saw a Man. OAKLAND, CAL., Oct. .—Another hotel burelary came to light to-day. Itoccurred in the Windsor House, where two rooms were entered, 8 gold waich and other v uables being taken from one of them. About 3 o’clock tuis morning Miss Fanuie Thomas, an elocutionist, was awakened by the presence of the intruder in her room. She saw him as he left and set up a cry that aroused the house. During the ex- citement the burglar escaped. On making an examination another room was found open, but the occupant, a young lady, de- clared she had locked it on retiring. Political Row. BERKELEY, Cau, Oct. L—A lively meeting of the West fierkeley Republican Club was held last night at the clubrooms, The club had passed a resolution calling upon its delegates to the recent county convention to give an account of their work, the resolution being aimed at J. F. Teague, who was declared to have de- serted H. W. Taylor, candidate for the Assembly, after having been pledged to him. After some devate the matter was dropped, no action being taken. Once Owned West Berkeley. OAKLAND, CaL, Oct. 1.—Don Juan ‘Ysunza, one of the old Castillians, whose herds rcamed the valleys of California be- fore the argonauts, was buried yesterday from his modest little home at Golden Gate. Once he owned the f{l“ now cov- ered with West Berkeley, Mass was cele- brated at St. Joseph’s Churen by Rev. Fatker Philips over the remains, —————— MISSION DISTRICT AWAKE. Mass-Meeting to Discuss the Charter and Other important Matters. At a meeting of the executive.commit- tee of the Mission Improvement Union held last evening it was resolved to hold a grand mass-meeting in support of the new charter. F. W. Van Reynegom, William Metzner, D. Kelly, J. K. C. Hobbs, J. H. Grady, Edward Maher and George Wal- com were present. J. K. C. Hobbs was elected chairman of the meeting and George Walcom secretary. The committee resolved to hold a mass- meeting on Saturday evening, October 10, at Turn Verein Hall, on Eighteenth street, between Valencia and Guerrero. The Noe title, High School site and a park for the Mission will also be discussed. F. W. Van Reynegom was chosen chair- man of the committee m charge of the meeting, which will be presided over b; William Meizn . The Euunth Ward, more than any part of the City, is inter- ested in the new charter, owing to the entirely inadequate representation this most populous part of the City has in municipal matters under the old consoli- dation act. Prominent speakers will ad- dress the meeting, and good music will be 11 HAuction daley ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. TO-DAY (Friday), October 2. 1896, at 11 o'clock A M, a8 1057 MARKET STREET, opposite Jones, by order of Special Admini tra of, J. Dugan, we snall sell a lot of Carpets, Fursiture and General Household Goods; alto an amount of Very Fine Parlor Furniture, Bedroom Furniture, Ma. Bedding, Rauges, Crockery and Glass INDIANA AUCTION COMPANY. 1057 Marks: st. opn._Jonis. furnished. The galleries will be reserved for ladies, ——————— PRESIDIO WEDDING. Miss Catherwood and Dr. Grinnell to Be United on Monday Next. The nuptials of Miss Jennie Catherwood and Dr. Grinnell will be solemnized on Monday morning next at half-past 10 in the Assembly Hall at the Presidio. After the ceremony there is to be a breakfast for the intimate friends, "which is to be followed by a reception from 1to 2 p. M. Miss Catherwood will be attended by Miss Ada Keys, who will officiate as maid of honor, and Miss Young, Miss Marie Zane, Miss Fanny Louzhgorough‘ Miss Bertha Ford, Miss Bee Hooper and Miss Helen Smith, who will act as bridesmaids. William Milno Grinnell, brother of the groom, is to be the best man, and George Loughborough, Harry Pringle, Callaghan Byrne, Walter Dean, Jack Barnes and Seranas Hastings the ushers. It to be a blue and white wedding. fuwn- of the young ladies of the al party are to be a harmonious com- tion of these two colors, and the dec- orations as far as they consistently can are also to be in blue and white. Dr. Grinnell and his charming young bride will pass the honeymoon at Madrone Villa, Napa County, and then proceed to their home in New York. ————— BOYS’ BRIGADE SOCIAL. Exhibition and Competitive Drill and a Fine Literary Programme. The regzular monthly social of Company F, Fifth Regiment, Boys’ Brigade, will be held this evening, October 2, at Howard- street Methodist Episcopal Church, com- mencing promptly at 7:45 o’clock. A most elaborate programme hus been prepared for the occasion. No admis-ion fee will be charged, and there will be no collec- tion. The following programme will be rendered : Overture, Cowan’s orchestra; opening hymn, No. 116; prayer, Rev. W. W. Case, D.D.; bary: tone s0lo, Rey. J. George Gibson, D.D., pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church; recitation, Corporal George Hanks; tableaux vivants from American history, Sergeant G. Hewlett, Ser- geant G. Woodbury, Corporal G. Hanks, Pri- vate F. Younz; address, Rev. J. George Gib- son, D.D.; soprano solo, Miss Jeanie Gibson of Grand Rapids, Mich.; selections, Cowan’s or- chestra; dialogue, *‘A Cure for Tramps,” E. Jefferson, Burt Kelloy, Miss Annie Thing, Miss Eisie Hammond and’ others from Trinity M. E. Church; closing hymn, No. 234; benedic- tion, Rev. W. L. Birch, D.D.; exhibition drill by the company; individual competitive drill. ———— Left Money but No Will, ALAMEDA, CaL, Oct. 1.—J. E. Baker, cashier of the Alameda Bank, has asked for letters testamentary on the estate of the late Addison Barrett, who died leaving no will, but $1053 in notes and cash. ———————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. T D Pitch, Eureka E S Mainhart, Cal A Towle, Towle CC Monaban, Santa Ana BJ Alden. Placerville L L Chamberiain, Cal Dr W H Traver &w, R I C C Bush, Redding’ P Carroll, Petaluma G Johnston, Pleasanton J Sweeney, Livermore F J Stafling & w, Cal Cal G U Smith, Watsonville J ¥ Condon, Nev R A Booth, Grants Pass Dr F W Lowe, Cal A Nelison & w, Sacto J Germain, Butte H V Armitage, Fresno Mrs A M Weich, Denver Miss S L Welch, Denver Dr Berthold, Cbicago H Pickett, Mex. T W Judson, Sacto @ Turner, Modesto P Masto, Stockion Mrs F Smith, Oregon L Benger, Los Anz R Armingson, Tacoma Miss F Messerly, Los An MrsJ G Cofferian, Cal E E Rowen & W, Stocktn J A Austin & w, Psl Alto Mrs E Yates. Napa Miss E Yates, N, J A Cooper, Ukish J Hewell, ~tockton D Burkh «iter, Cal J W Hartzell, Jackson J H Hoberts, H Top.ey, Valiejo 3J Cralg, Highland Sorngs Johnson, Marysvie A S Adams, Wilson, Marysville J L Dixon, Sacto hultze & w,Tehama W L Lewis, Loyalton nnngham, Lompoc W Bruce, Chicago Morley, N ¥ PALACE HOTEL. raham, Sac O Helbly, Chicago 'apt Travenholt, USN A B Wood, Detroit FCEmery, NY ‘T Burbank, Salt Lake ‘Watson, Salt Lake E T Williams, Portland Hughes, US N E C Voorheis, Satter Crk C Hybro, Los Angeles H C SBwiih, Fresno ‘Tobey, Carson Miss Tobey, Carson Gersiley, Los Angls Horseshou Jake, Denver Wendling, Hanford Sw! 1, Japan in, Junctlon Cy C de Kergoriey, Ridders Morse, 111 W W Adams, Mont Hyams, N Y C W Fielding, Keswick hair, Spokane E Cumenge, Paris Crane, Laurel LF James, USN ppenhoimer, N Y LICK HOUSE. lemens, Cal E Beard, Napa Kirkham, Nev Cty J Collins. Courtland Simpson, Woodland P S Tay, Cal C R Gardoer, Cal McMinn, San Jose R Saffold, Cal Spalding, Truckee Mrs W R Oates &s, Ala aies & w, S Rosa F H Lang, Sallnas G Lewis & w, St Louls Sallie Baker, Winters A _C Snyder, Santa Crug J M Schaberle, Lick Obsy F CDohrman & w, S Jose ‘W Speers, Calistoga g Sgnd oWz cuRdg? wg mZRgEE %5 oERGH R opr< awgn ] za<2 H g EE i Finley, nie Baker, Winters Delano, Rocklin Porter, Ca Todman, Amella Forter, Bradley BALDWIN HOTEL H Ourtis & w, San Jose C D Spansh, Ogden ke “ EOCUR e mt 4 B Barrett, Ogden M B Bartle(t, St Helena CStaniey, Livermore T C Weaver, Woodland J © Root. Benlcla 8 ew York B Montiet{, New York Miss M Odéll, New York K Hackett, New_York 1 Duston, New York Miss G Reals, New York Miss A Record, N Y Miss M Bowen, N Y W Lawrence, New York D Dinssen, Sacramento G Johnsod &w, Alsmeda NEW WESTERN HOTEL. © G Runyon, N ¥ G V Markham, Visalla W S Davison, Sulsun _ J A Davison, Sulsun Miss N Rickert, Sulsun © E Buille, “acramento T A Chaten, Visalin J Hocking, San Bernard J Dawson, Watsonville T C Tho i W i Watkins, Pomona G F Send, Prescott 3G Taylor, Seattle D D Jones, Denver H W Speer, Salt Lake L Anderson, Salt Lake C Baker, Presidio T Clausen, Sausalito 1 Donovan, O'Brien, Wash L'Kelly & w, W S C Peterson, Waterford A P H Steele, Australia T L M Wililams, Onlo P Olsen, Al 3 G Taylor, Seattie Q DIED. LICHTENSTEIN—In this city, October 1, 1898, Clarance Hesser, infant son.of Isidore and Minna Lichtensteln, aged 7 months. AF-Friends and 'acquatpances are respeot fully invited to attend the funeral services THIS DAY (Friday), at1o'clock P.x., atthe residence of the parents, 828 Post street. lnter- ment Mountaln View Céms ery, Oakland. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private distant wearing onboayaodmindand on bodyand mind an Siin Diseases. e dociort ciress hen Try bim. Charges low. aranteed. Callorwrite, Box 1957.San Francisco. RATLROAD TRAVEL! Atlgnntic Pacific Cures Pr.d. ¥. GIBBON. SANTA FE EXPRESS. To chl‘)elmi'l-ihne' & pP.§ Leaves daly at 6 ». ., carrying i ul.man Falsce Drawing-room and Modern Upholstered Tourist which run dally throush 1o Chicago x“;uu. City. Annex cars for Denver and St Bos on Kxcursions, via Kansas City, Chlcago, Montreal and the White Mountains leave every Wednesday. The best ‘raflway from California to the East. New ralls, new iles: nodust; interesting scenery: and good meals in Harvey's dining-rooms. San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Market . Chronicle Building, Telephone Main S 1531. Oakland, 1118 Broadway. CHAS. LEFY & (0., AUCTIONEERS, Salesrooms—1135 Market Street. Feia THIS DAOY. boive ay. ctober 2, 1 . At 10 0’clock A. M, at Salesroom, Son 1135 MARKET ST.. bet. 7th and Sth, WE WITL SELL . AN EL' GANT LINE OF FURNITURE, Carpets: ulso “tock of Restaurans, ne, c. Anctionesrs. RAILROAD TRAVEL. S. F. AND PORTLAND EX- CURSION TRAIN. OCTOBER 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, And Every Fifth Dav Thereatter, Leave from S. P. Co’s Ferry Landing, 700t ot Market St., at 8:00 P. & schu\x_g gl R i T RATES® $19 First-class, includl; Berth, dard © Sleeper. For further information apply at 813 Market street (Grand Hotel ticket office), S. F. RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Iraffic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) © nud are due to arri AN FERANCISCO, Trains le: LEAVE — FRou OCTOBER 1, 18%. ARRIVE 6:004 Niles, San Joso and Way Stations... 8:0A 7:00A Atlantic Express, Ogden and ast.. 8458 7:004 Benicia, Vacaville, Rumscy. Sacra- mento, Oroville and Redding via aroon MM i Haen o Gl 857 A Martinez, mon, Naps, Calis- toga and Santa viieeiiaeiiees GIROR 81304 Niles, Sau Jose, Btaciion, ione Sacramento, Marysville and R Bluff. 4use +8:304 Peters *7:15 91004 New Orleans Lixpress, Rayon osemite), Lresuo, Dakersfeld, anta Barbara, 1.0s Angeles, Dem. ivg, EI Paso,'New Orlears sud st, 4 - 9:004 Martin 11:454 9:004 Vallejo.. aa5r 1:007 Niles, 81454 #1:00p Sacramento River Steamers. +9:00¢ $1:30p Port Costa and Way Stations 17:400 4:00p Martinez, San Ramon, Valiejo, : Napa, Colistoge, 1l Verano an 41002 Boicin, Vetaril, s e 1002 aoa land,” Knights Landing.” Marys- ville, Oroville and Sacramento.... 1ILOA 4:80r Niles, San Jose, Livermoro and AR 75e 4:130p Lathrop, Modesto, Merced and Fresno, via Niles....... . 11:454 5:00P Los Angeles Express, Frean Barbara and Los Angoles. 10:154 51002 Santa Fo Itoute, Atisutic for Mojave and Tast. . 10:154 5:00P Vallejo... . 11454 &:00r Turopeds Mail, Oion ahd Tkl " 9:450 . 3B 0 Haywards, Niles and San Jose, SANTA_CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). 37:454 Santa _Cruz Excursion, Banta Cruz and Principal Way Stations . . BA Newark, Centerville,San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way Stations. #2:15» Nevark, w Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creck, Sonta Cruz and’ Principal Way 18:00z, . *11:204 2:504 d Sts.) 54 Ban Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only). . $:154 San Jose, Tres Piuos, Santa Cruz, Pacilic Grove, Paso’ Robles, San Luis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and Principal Way Stati 104 San Jose and Way & A Palo Alto and Way ou r San Mateo, Menlo Park, Sa: Y, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz, Salinas, Montarey and PacificGrove *10:404 or Ban Jose and Way Stalions . 97 0r San Jose and Way Stations. 0 San Jose and Principal Way Stati 6:30p San Joso and Way Stations, $11:45p San Joseand Way Station SAN LEANDRO AND HAYWA T6:004 8:004 9:004 Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, S8an Leandro and Haywards. 4 Runs through to Niles. t From Niles. ot t112:002 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip %)— *7:15 ’gfgg 11:00aM. 1100 *2:00 $3:00 i From OAKLAND—Foot of 10:004.:. $12:00 00P. M. Broadway.— *6:00 8:00 TL00y 1300 %300 3400 A for Morning. P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. } Saturdays only. 31 Moaday, Thuasday ani Setacday nights enly. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- (IFIC RATLWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. Ban Francisco to San Rafa WEEK DAYS-7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.M.: 132:3), 8:80, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extra trl Saturdays—Exira trips & 1:50 atl P. and 11:80 P. 3. BUNDAYS—7:30, 9:80, 11:00 a.2.; 1:30, 3:30, 6:00, 6:20 P. 3. San Rafael to San Franecisco. W!‘sz‘EDAYS—G‘:&OV 7:WS,M$:ID. 11:10 A. w; 145, 3:40, 5:10 F. . Saturday: T L e 7:35, 9:50, 210 A Mg 1 B Bt S ¥ el d Sch xn: = ween Francisco an luetzen schedule as above. v Leave Arrive San Francisco. | Ineffect | san Francisco £96. Wk | Sus- Sow- | WeEk 7:30 AM| Novato, |10:40 Ax| 8:40 A 9:80 M| Petalum, | 6:05 P |10:10 Ax 5:00 P |Santa Rosa.| 7:30 x| 6:16 P Fulton, ‘Windsor, 10:10 ax Healdsburg, Geyserville, 7:30 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:30 »| 6:15 me Fleta, Hopland & 10:10 axe 7:80ax| Ukiah. | 7:30 vae| 6:15 rxc T0:10 A% 7:30 ax|Guerneville. | 7:30 P 6:15 v |T:80 ax| Sonoma |10:30 Ax| 8:40 AX an 5:10 P[5:00 Px| Glen Eilen. | 6:05 rx| 6:15 v 7380 AM|7:30 AM T0:40 Ax|10:10 Ax¢ 180 P3¢|5:00 pac| SCPASIOPOL ["505 | 6:15 pac Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wess Bprings; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: a& Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and Lakeport; opland for it Springs: a Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Bluo Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potser Valley, Jonn Day's, Riverside, Lierley's,” Buek- nell's, Sanhedrin~ Heights, Hullville, Doonevilla, Greetiwood, Orr's Hoi' Springy, Mendocloo City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Cor velo, Laytonville, Harris, Scotia and kureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced cates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be- yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle bulding. H, C. WHITING, R X. RYAN Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 18 1893 WEEKDAYS. Mill Valley and San Kaiael #7125, #9:15, PO & e 2148, 3:43, %5 5,8:30 P.aL Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes- ‘days and Saturdays az 11:30 r. 3. SUNDAYS. For Mill'Valley and San Kafael—*8:00, #10:00 #11:30 2. M. 3 *#1:50, 3:00, *4:30, 6:16 P. M Trains marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. For Point_Reves and way stations—7:25 .. Weskdays, 8:00 4. 3 Sundays, 1:45 P. M. sSatur days. -lyor Cazadero and way stations—7:25 A. M. weeks days; 1:45 ». M. Saturdays. NOUNT TAMALPAIS. Trains connect with North Pacifie Coast Railroad. WEKK DAYS—icaveS. F. Returning—Ariive S. ¥ F SUNDAYS—LeaveS.F.84. 3 11:30 4. 3. Returning—Arrive S.F.1:15 p.x 4:20 .x. ‘Tickets for sale In Mill Valiey or THO<. COUK & ~ONS, 621 Market s Mill Valley and Mount Tamalpais Scenic Kaliway,