The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 15, 1896, Page 11

p— FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1896. A BRIDE CHARGED WITH INSANITY Had Prepared to Wed a Descendant of Empress Josephine. The Hotel Girard Was Beauti- fully Decorated, but the Groom Did Not Appear. WARRANT FOR HER ARREST. Mrs. Coonradt, Aged 6o, Declares Her Love for a Man Ten Years Older. OAKLAND OFricE SAN FrANCISCO CALL,} 908 Broadway, Oct. 14. There was to have been a wedding last night at the Hotel Girard, but the groom did not appear. This evening the bride- elect was arrested on a charge of insanity, sworn to by her son-in-law. Mrs. Virginia Coonradt is a widow, 60 vears of age, who resides at Linda Vista terrace. Last evening she arranged to be married to Eugene de Beauharnais, who is 70 years of age, and claims to be a direct descendant of the Empress Josephine. The lady is well known and well con- nected in this city. She owns much prop- erty, including a beautiful home at Linda Vista. Joseph du France, who is a brother of Mrs. Coonradt, said that his sister met De Beauharnais several mont.s ago and some time later she tuld her relatives that an engagement existed between them. “We looked into the matter,”” said Mr. | du France, ‘*and once my son followed themw to the car and saw De Beauharnais take my sister in his arms and kiss her good-by. This gave things a serious aspect, but still we did not take much stock in the prospective marriage story. We had a little trouble at home and myv sister went to the Girard Hotel to board. It seems that a few days ago she went to Stockton and from there telegraphed for De Beaubarnais. He went at her call and I understand they made the final marriage arrangements. She was to trade this home for a hotel tuere and they were o go into business. “Things came to a climax yesterday morning, when she came ou: here and cut all the greens and flowers to decorate the | hotel parlors for the weading, which she said was to take place at 9 o’clock last night. “She invited all the neighbors to be present and extended invitations to others by teiephone. She asked Mrs. Hynan for the loan of her best dress, Her daugh- ters went down 1o stop the affair, but as the groom did not putin an appearance there was litue difficulty about that.” Great preparations were made at the ho- tel. Material for the feast was ordered and celivered and all the hails and the banguet-room were decorated, but all to no purpose. De Beauharnais resides at the Hotel Alexander in San Francisco. His friend, Emil Schmeel, said last night that General Beauharnais had no intention of marry- ing any one—neither Mrs. Coonradt mor any oneelse. He believed the lady to be irresponsible. FUSION C " NUIDATES. The Nominees’ Names Only to Be on the Ticket Once OAKLAND, Carn.,, Oct. 14.—District At- torney Snook has advised County Clerk Jordan to piace the Presidential electors on the ticket in groups, as certified by the Secretary of State; leave nine blank spaces for electors, even to the Socialist Labor party, which has only two electors nomi- nated; to insert the names of candidates nominated by two different parties, only once setting the political designation: to designate independents as such without reference to their party preference and the Socialist Labor party as such. The time when nominations can be made by petition closed at midnight and the full hist of independent candidates is as follows: Assembly, Forty-eighth District — Thomas rson. ervisors, Fifth District—L. W. Kennedy, Hager, . Pelouze, F. A. Campbell Supervisors, Fourth District—W. H. Bone and D. C. Brown. Justice of Peace of Oakland—Fred V. Wood and Horace Heaton. Justice of Peace of Berkeley—H. H. Reed and Henry Windrom. Teachers’ Institute. OAKLAND, CAL, Oct. 14.—The teach- ers’ Institute will convene in the gymna- sium o! the High School on October 28 at 9 o’clock. Superintendent Garlick is ex- officio president, J. W. McClymonds, 8. G. 8. Dunbar, G. W. Frick and A. W. Scott, vice-presidents; Mrs. F. M. Pugh, secre- tary, and Miss Alice Sweasey, assistant secretary. H. A. Redfield, Miss Eva Sho- rey, Mrs. Biake Alverson, H. H. Law- rence Jr., Wiliis E. Bacheller, Altred Wil- kie and Harry Thomas will supply music for the institute. Will B. King wili act as organist, Diamonds to Sell. OAKLAND, CAL., Oct. 14—Two young colored men offering a $100 diamond ring for sale attracted the attention of the po- lice to-day and were arrested. They claimed to be former employes of the Ar- cadia Hotel of S8anta Monica and gave the names of John Mitchell and John Porter. When questioned about the ring they said it was found in the hotel and admitted that it probably belonged to Miss Dora Scott of that city. A telegram was sent to her and the men held awaiting an an- swer, At the Macdonough. OAKLAND, CarL, Oct. 14.—The advent of Daniel Frouman's great New York Lyceum Theater success, *“The Prisoner of Zenda,” at the Macdonough October 19, will be the leading theatrical event of the year in this city. The company present- ing this remarkable romantic piay is large and contains many notable players, mem- bers of the orizinal New York Lyceum Theater cast, and 1s headed by the ver- satile young actor, James K. Hackett, and includes Miss Isabel Irving. STRUCK ON THEIR HEADS. Two Painters Seriously Injured by a Runaway & orse. ALAMEDA, Caxn, Oct. 14.—Another runaway accident occurred here to-day that resulted seriously to Joseph Doling and William Ballentyne, both painters from Oakland. Both men were picked up insensible and conveyed to the Receiving Hospital. The accident occurred at the corner of Willow street and Buena Vista avenue. The men were driving down the avenue when they lost control of the horse, which turned quickly at Willow street, throwing them both out on the sidewalk. 1t was discovered that Balientyne had a badly fractured elbow and dislocated shoulder, besides many other bruises. Doling has concussion of the brain and is hurt about the chest, but both will recover. Otto tchrader’s Conditions | the 24th inst.: a8 month since Otto Schrader fell and broke his vertebrs, and siill he lives. He is at present at the German Hospital, S8an Francisco, and continues to grow weaker day by dav. The physicians have refused 1o perform an operation to remove the broken bone, owing to the extreme weak- ness of the patient, but they still give out hope that he may survive. Those Medals for Bravery. ALAMEDA, Car., Oct. 14.—The medals purchased for Miss Vida McKean and Miss Dora Patterson as a recognition of their bravery disjlayed in rescuing John Baker from” drowning on March 12 ina slough at the foot of Versailles street are still in a local jewelry-store. Much specu- lation is rife as to the cause of the delay in presenting the young ladies with their rewards. Maguire 1s Coming. ALAMEDA, Car., Oct. 14—The Hon. James G. Maguire will speak at Linder- man’s Opera-house next Friday night. The Bryan Silver Corps of this place and the Younz Men’s Democratic Ciub and Populist Zouaves of Oakland will parade Park street with a band. Women’s Suffrage Symposium. ALAMEDA, CaL., Oct. 14.—The Politi- cal Equality Club has arranged for a symposium on women suffrage, in the nitarian church, next Friday evening. Miss Mollie Conners of Oakland, Mrs. Beck - Meyer, Colonel Georze Babcock, Green Majors and the Rev. Mr. Dodson will be the speakers. Young Christians Gather. ALAMEDA, CaL., Oct. 14.—The regular quarteriy convention of the Epworth League Alliance of San Francisco and Alameda counties convene in the Park-street Methodist Episcopal Church to-morrow (Thursday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. CERTAIN OF HIS RETURN Neighbors Feport That Spack- man Parades Before His House Atter N ghtfall. The Desert. d Wile D clares That He Is Still Alive and Will Return to Her. 0AkLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,} 908 Broadway, Oct. 14. It is now two weeks since Samuel Spackman disappeared in the night irom his home at 724 Peralta street, leaving his wife and two-year-old child. Not the slightest trace has been discov- ered as to whether he is living or dead. Previous to his sudden departure the managers of the Oakland Trotting Park h«d just about perfected arrangements for | Spackman to enter the Fabiola Hospital to be treated for an injury to his skuil | from a falling beam while employed at the racetrack. He objected to undergoing a surgical operation that was necessary for his re- covery on account of a prejudice against hospirals, and worried over the situation considerably, and his wife and iriends now think he left home while temporarily deranged. So confident is his wife that he will re- cover his reason and return that she re- mains in the cottage alone with her child, fearing to move lest Mr. Spackman shoula come back and not be able to find her. Several of the neighbors claim to have seen him after nightfall walking up and down past the Spackman residence acting strangely two or three times during the past week peering into the windows of ihe house. A Test Case, OAKLAND, Car., Oct. 14.—License In- spectior Mitchell arrested Thomas Green to-day, charging him with vioiating th« license ordinance. He was in the act of distributing large posters in barber shops and other places. He claimed tuat Green should have a license for such work. while the latter asserted that he had aright to distribate his own advertisements and will make his arrest a test case. Football on Saturday. BERKELEY, CaL., Oct. 14 —The Uni- versity of California football eleven will pilay the Olympic team next Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock at Central Park. Arrangements are being made by Man- ager Reinhardt to place the menon the first eleven in training quarters. Barbecue Committee. HAYWARDS, CaL. Oct. 14.—The Re- committee to attend to the barbecue on W. Meek, W. J. Ramage, R. Reeqa, G. W. Langan, Dr. Powell. —— e e THE LOUVRE OPENING. Palatial Appointments of the New Res- taurant in the Macdonough Block. time this city i1s to have first-class Louvre. Several attempts have been made to establish a truly good restau- rant, but tbrough the incapacity .of the management and the failure to obtain a firm hold on the public taste they have lived but a short time, and the Saeriff’s lock has told the final chapter of their story. The handsome basement under the Macdonough Theater has been beauti- fully fittea up by W. P. Jensen, and he will open it Thursday evening with a first- class concert. Mr. Jensen has been a restauratear here for a long time and has already established his reputation for being able to satisfy the taste of local patrons. The banquet-ball is a special feature, and as there is not a similar place any- where in this City he expects to find that his elegant hall will fill a want that has long been felt. Louis Fourniguver will reign supreme in the large kitchen, and as he has made a lasting reputation for him- self at the Good Fe/lows’ Gretto}across the bay he will not be strange to a large pro- portion of his future patrons. Mr. Jensen’s idea is to_conduct a first- class commercial and family lunch and dining establishment. A special feature will be made of the bar, whien will, how- ever, be quite distinct from the restau- rant. There is a beautifully frescoed billiard- room, and in every apartment soft-tinted frescoings and elegant lamps are as pleas- ing to the eye as the excellent menu is to the palate. — HISTORY OF A DAY. Alameda County Happenings Told in Brief Chapters. OAKLAND OFFICE €AN FRANCISCO CALL, 908 Broadway, Oct. 14. There will be & most interesting meeting next Thursday evening at Golden Gate Hall, on Peralta street, under the auspices of the Becond Ward Political Equality Ciub. The Oakland Trotting Park is rapidly being put in condition for the races. A large force of men is hard at work completing the details and by Monday, the 19th, everyihing will be in readiness for the opening. To-morrow night the Acme Club will hold & ‘“gentlemen’s night,” at which an excellent programme will be presented. The chief at- traction will be & boxing bout between Lawler or the Pheenix Club and Cohen of the Man- hattan Club. Judge Wood tponea sing sentence on Clarence and James McCarthy and Wilson Britton until next Saturday. "The boys are under arrest on complaint of A. K. Grimm, charging them with throwing stones at the cars on the Eighth-street line. To-morrow night there will be a Republican rally under the auspices of the McKinley Club «f Golden Gate, and by direction of ihe County Central Committee. Coonel J. H. Roberts, Hon. A. L. Frick, 5. P. Hall and W. E. Greene will speak. 2 a The Pope keeps a number of birds in his library and in tge alcoves of his reception- ALAMEDA, CaL., Oct. 14.—It has been | room. OAKLAND, CaL., Oct. 14.—For the first | publican Club has appointed the foilowing | | enterprise. MINSTERS D MERCHANTS CLISH Racing and Pool-Selling as They Affect Morals and Commerce. Director Fish States the Ad- vantages of Encouraging Horse-Racing. WORKING ON SUPERVISORS. P.edges From Candidates Are Being Eagerly Sought by Both Factions, OAKLAND OFFIcE SAN FrANCISCO CALL, 9u8 Broadway, Oct. 14 } The Merchants’ Exchange and the Min- isterial Association have locked hornsover the raceirack and the selling of pools within its inclosure, and the public inter- Now Mr. Williams made a hay marke.” The ministers have announced that they will express their views from tne pulpits next Sunday and the Merchants’ Ex- change will probably call a public meet- ing, at which the matter will be exhaust- ively discussed. ’md company have High in Frison. OAKLAND, CArL.,'Oct. 14.—Gavin Dhu High, the late editor of the Morning Times, is now in the City Jail pervmfn five-days’ sentence for haviug criminally libeled” William F. Dingee, president of the Oakland Water Company. He is to be given the freedom of the corridors during the day:. He will be allowed to have his own food and necessary toilet articles aad bedding. The passing of sentence on the second charge was continued until next Monday. Want Their Name. OAKLAND, CaL., Oct. 14.—The people of Golden Gate object seriously to having their identity lost in an incorporation scheme. ‘While they are unanimous al- rding the benefits of such an act, y e that the new towa should be nam d other than Emeryville. A public meeting is to be cailed soon to discuss the matter. A Damage Suit. OAKLAND, CaL., Oct. 14.—Judge Ells- worth and a jury are trying the suit of W. H. Wright against the Pacitic Coast 0il Company for $2500 damages, He al- leges that he was badly burned through the company’s negligence in allowing the oil vats to be used until the oil ran out, catching fire and -everely burning him. une Year In Jail. OAKLAND, Can, Oct 14, — Judge Greene to-day sentenced Mary Wagner to serve one year in the county jail for the shooting of Amanda Calloway. The de- fendant was charged with assault to com- mit murder, but the jury found her guilty of assault with a deadly weapon, DIRECTOR FISH of the Merchants’ Exchange, Who Is Leading the Fight on Behalf of the Racing Association Against the Ministerial Union. est in the result is greater than inany question that has been brought up for years. The casus belli could not be more clearly stated than in the following resolution. Resolution of the| Resolution ministers passed last|Merchants’ Monday: of the Exchange | pussed las t night: WHEREAS, Pool-sell-| Resolved, That the ing at racetracks is a|California Jockey Club form of gambling, and|has the indorsement of the Supervisors of Ala-/the Merchants' Ex- meda at one sitting/change, and that the hastily granted per-/Board of Supervisors mission for pool-sell-\be requested to allow ing at the racetrack,|itto conduct its busi- Supervisor Talcott pro- ness with the under- testing; therefore, we, standing that no pools as representitives of be sold other than on Christian churches, do|the Tuces run on the most earnestly protest|local track, and that against the action of no races be run on the Supervisors, and|Sunday. request that the per- mission be recousid- ered. Director Fish of the Merchants’ Ex- change, who is the author of the resolu- tion indorsing the Sipervisors, has made much inquiry 1nto the matter. “1 have lately been called upon,” said Mr. Fish, “by a representative of Thomas ‘Willams, president of the Oakland Rac- ing Association. He toid me what had been done at the track and what the asso- ciation intended to do. Iam a passably fair Christian, and I know for a fact that some of the church people of this city are trying to pledge the Supervisors and candidates to vote, if elected, against al- lowing the association to carry out their This racetrack will bring thousards of dollars into this city. Mr. Williams came here to live and right now he is spending $500 a monch for his per- sonal expenses. This enterprise has al- ready spent $225,000 in Oakland for mate- rial and labor. They propose to stay here permanently. All over thesporting world Oakland will be advertised by this enter- prise. : “Business men will not be able to read & mewspaper anywhere in the civilized world without Learing of Qakland. Iam told that from fifty to 100 families will lo- cate in Oakland—families worth all the way from $100,000 to $500,000. Here are people who have money and spend it, and will spend it here instead of going to Southern California. This Oakiand Rac- ing Association intends to patronize this city in every way possible. They will spend $50,000 a month for running ex- penses. We must do something to offset the narrow-minded policy of the people who are trying to injure us.” Director Solist was very emphatic. “‘Thatelement which tries to induce the Supervisors to drive the races away from Oskland is the element which has been a curse to this town for the last twenty-five years,” said Mr. Sohst. “Mr. Wiiliams has said tbat if he nad known that he would meet with this opposition he would have located elsewhere. These are the same people who opposed the erec.ion of the Macdonough Theater. They didn’t want a theater here at all. They preach against theaters and they run all over the world attending them—all over the world, Paris not excepted. They all go there, And we would ail go there if we.could, but we have to send our minisiers instead. This is a serious question. Like Mr. Fish, I am somewhatof a Christian. 1 send my children to Sunday-schuol and I b:lieve in churches, but I also believe in a little business, and when these gentlemen come to us with a way of making times beiter, when they don’t ask us for a cent, but bring money and hundreds of people and a continual stream of business into Oakland, I am in favor of encouraging them. “The ;;oox farmer gets the most ot the benefit of this thing. There are from 1500 t0 3000 horses to be stabled at the track and these horses need btudln%,.they need bay and straw. They will from Alameda and Contra Costa counties. Bicycles don’t eat hay, nor do the girls that ride them, but horses do, and the rood road into Contra Uosta County that we have been fighting for heretoi: bene- fited only the cyciists, because the farmer couldn’t sell his bay when he got it here. LEFT FOR OTKER CLIMES Evangelist Adams Has Sud- denly Departed From Berkeley. Young Parkhurst's Death Probably Caused From N:glect—Newa Notes, BERKELEY, CaL, Oct. 14.—Consider- able of a sensation was created in Berke- ley to-day because of the sudden and un- expected departnre to other fields of Rev. A. A. Adams, the traveling gospel-teacher, who has been striving for the past week to .get together a band of forty followers from Berkeley to go with him on an evangel- istic tour. He preached a stirring sermon last Sun- day at the Baptist church and concluded his discourse by calling for forty young men and women to go with him. Two girls and two young men said they were willing to follow him. Arrange- ments were being made for the tour when the parents of the young peovle stepped in and put a stop to the scheme. ‘Where the evangelist has gone and what | he intends to do next is a matter of specu- lation. Cause of Parkhurst’s Death, BERKELEY, CaL, Oct. 14.—Reports from Ukiah, where the inquest over the remains of youn: Webster Parkhurst, who died so suddeniy last week, was held, go to show that he came to his death through sheer neglect. The testimony at the Coroner’s inquest indicaied that if proper care had been given the young man he would have recovered Jrom what at first appeared to be only a slight indisposition. It seems that the young man velieved in “faith cure,” as also did his associates on the evangelistic tour. He would not take any medicine until it was too late to be of use. First Congregational. BERKELEY, CaL., Oct. 14 —The First Congregational Church of Berkeley met last evening for the first time in the new schoolroom recently erected alongside the church. Dinner was served at 6:30 o’clock and at 7:30 the pastor, Rev. George B. Hatch, took the chair ana delivered anaddress of welcome and coneratulation. Reports of the various societies and organizations connected with thechurch were presenied. ‘President Kellogg and Professor Bacon of the University of California and Pro- fessor Nash of the Theological Seminary delivered addresses, and Caleb Saidler spoke as representative of the deacons and the church committee, and Dr. Addi- son on behalf of the trustees, J From the various reports presented it appears that the total amount raised for all purposes during the past vear exceeds The church and all the organiza- tions connected with it are in a highly prosperous condition, under the very able pastorate of Mr. Hatch. New University Officer. BERKELEY, CaL, Oct. 14.—Captain Emil Keliner, formerly foreman of the agricultural experimentalstation at the State University, has been appointed by l the Boar: of Regents to take charge of the lubor forces of the buildings and grounds. The creation of such an office has been under consideration for some time past. Heretolore the forces of labor- ers have been practically without a head. The singular punishment of bigamy in Hungary is to compel the man to live together with both wives in one house. 10 TALK AGAINST THE CHARTER Joseph L Dimond, Buckley Candidate fer Mayor, at the Temple. ’ On This Historic Battleground a Rally Will Be Held To-Night. JAMES H. BARRY'S POSITION. Elitor of the Star Supports Mr. Phelan, but Fights the Charter—Some Democrats Are Wavering. Anti-charter sentiment still rages in the breasts of local Deniocratic managers and workers, and this feeling is not by any means confined to the Buckley wingof the party. It is true that Joseph I Dimond, the Buckley nominee for Mayor, was the first to announce his opposition to this pro- posed municipal organic act, but recent developments show that some of the most sincere adherents of J. D. Phelan, Junta nominee for Mayor, are also against the charter., For instance, James H. Barry, editor of the Star, while a strong advocate for the election of Mr. Phelan, holds to the opinion that the charter has too many defects, and that its adoption would be a,serious mistake. In fact, he thinks that it would amount to a calamity shouid a majority of the votes be cast for the document. Yet, in spite of this, he will continue tostand by the cause of Mr. Phelan, pointing out that neither the acceptance nor rejection of the charter affects the personality or fitness of the nominees for Mayor. There are many Democrats, however, who are not able to so clearly distinguish the d.fference in a case of this kind, and they will hold Mr. Phelan accountable tor his opinion in favor of the charter. As- sociating the candidate and his platform, €0 to speak, for Mr. Phelan has made the charter the principal issue in this eam- paign, they will cast their votes and in- fluence in favor of the opponent who nearest represents their predilections in affairs potical. Joseph 1. Dimond, the Buckley nominee for Mayor, hopes to reap. much benefit from this threatened defection, and pro- poses to pu-h his advantage in this re- spect to the fullest possible extent. In order to more fully fiive expression to his views on this point Mr. Dimona hascalled for a meeting of Anti-Charter Democrats (formerly known as Buckleyites), said meating to be held at Metropolitan Hall to-night. In that historic temple, wherein more than one Mayor of 8an TFrancisco has been made or marred, surrounded by flaring torches, streaming banners and encouraged by :he resounding notes of a martial band, Mr. Dimond will expouna the reasons that lead him to denounce an instrument which in the case of his elec- tion and its adoption would make him the arbiter of the civic fate of nearly all the office-seekersof this municipality, Mr. Dimond has let it be understood that he will sp.eak vlainly and vigorously on the issues of the present municipal campeign, vaying particular attention to his anti-charter ficht, and bis oratory is expected 1o .increase the local political temperature several degrees. The Junta Democrats are aciive in ar- ranging for public meetings, They have engaged speakers to appear at Mowry's Hall, corner of Grove and Laguna streets, to-night. To-morrow night two meetings will be held under their direction, one at Drew’s Hall, 121 New Montgomery street, and another at Franklin Hall, corner of Bush and Fillmore streets, Judge J. G. Maguire, Democratic nominee for Congressman from the Fourth Congressional District, is having a busy time of it. He is billed to speak every night for the next week, and sometimes twice the same night. Charles Wesley Reed made another ap- lication in the Superior Court yesterday for a writ of injunction to restrain Regis- trar Hinton from allowing the so-cailea Buckley faction of the Democratic party | irom designating themselves on the baliot as the Anti-Charter Democrats. Reed con- tends that the word Anti-Charter would have a tendency to confuse the minds of the voters. Judge Slack promised to grant a hearing of the matter to-morrow. There was a noisy scene at the office of the Registrar of Voters yesterday when Samuel Braunhart deciared his desire to protest against the filing of the Buckley legislative ticket under the designation of the Anti-Charter Democratic party. Registrar Hinton said that his attorney bhad advised him that uader existing cir- cumstances it is his duty to file the ticket as presented, and that uniess a legal show- ing is made against such a course he will proceed 1n that manner. Mr. Hinton said that in any event he will be guided by the orders of the court and the advice of his attorney. WECOED WD MRRESTEL Rude Interruption of a Court Wedding Cere- mony. A Serious Charge Against Edward G. Maxwell, the Groom. OARLAND OFFIcE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 908 Broadway, Oct. 14. } Justice Lawrence married a young cap- italist to-night to a girl 16 years of age and immediately after served him with a warrant for a criminal charge preferred by another young girl. Edward G. Maxwell, according to the story told to the Justice when he issued the warrant for his arrest, met Miss Katie Langbehn five years ago. At thattime she was a clerk in a store on San Pablo avenue. Maxwell promised to marry her and later, on the strength of this promise, she stated, took her to live with him, and al though he did not marry her he providea for her and introduced her as his wife. Bhe says that she is in reality: his com- mon law wife, as this all tok place before the act regulating common law marriage passed by the last Legislature. Maxwell will have to answer a charge of bigamy if Miss Langbehn’s contention is valid. She declares that he is the father of her two chilaren, who were born while they were living together, and she has repeat- edly asked him to marry her but he has refused to do so, and this afternoon he rocured a license to wed Miss Emma wards. Justice Lawrence said to-night that he Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria, R Auction Jales A. L. CRESSWELL, AUCTIONEER. IMPORTANT! I Have Been Instructed to Sell, With- out Reserve, A BANKRUPT STOCK FROM §.0CKTON, CAL, AT 1049 MARKET STREET, Opposi.e J. J. O’'Brien’s, THIS DAY. ©eveeners..October 15, 1896 At 11 o'clock 4. M. This stock consists of a Beautiful assortment of Parlor Suits, Ladies’ Rockers and Fancy Chair Sola Osk Bedroom S s, ¢hiffoniers, tolding eds. Bookc: Ladles’ Writing Desks, Hall Trees. Dining Tables and Leather Dining Sets, Concaes, Poriieres, Rugs, Iace Cnrtalns, Fancy Cabinets, Carpe. s, a8 Stoves, Look Stoves, Kit- chen ’hbécs 800 Tmany other things. Terms Cash. | 1 CRESSWELL, Anctloneer. NOTICE—These goods positiveiy must be sold at any price, aud housckeepers will do well t0 ai- tend this sale. ELRGANT FURNITURE. THIS AFTERNOON AT 2 O’CLOCK, 810 GROVE S NEAR WEBSTER, FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD, Auctioneer. For A. M. BPECK & CO.. 602 Market st. Thnursday ... BASCH AUCTION GO!PHY. Ine. 319-321 Sutter Street, Above Grant Ave. Telephon« Grant 87. I WILL SELL THIS DAY, Thursday. ....October 15, 18986, At iU aboye Salesrooms, CONT N AN 11-RUOM HOUSE, Removed from California street for conveniencs of sale, consisting of 1 ksty Organ, 0dd Parlor Pleces,’ Conches and Bed Lounges: one Leather Couch, cost $100; Mirrors, ete.; Foiding Beds, Bedroom sets, Wire and Halr Top Matiresses, Comforters, Pillows and Blankel , Sideboards, Extenslon 'Tables and Chairs, Stoves, e Agdte and Tin Ware, 2000 yards of Carpet, Sets Encyclopedia. Speci«i 10 the Trade— Kitchen and xieading Tables 8. BASCH, Auctioneer, OVER 2000 PIECES OF ORIENTAL RUGS AND CARPETS. GENUINE AUCTION SALE, Continuing dally at 2:30 ». x., AT 424 PINE STREERET (01 Art Assceiation Rooms). Goods on Exhibition Before and After Sale. H. SARAFIAN & CO, RAILROAD TRL;VI'L FRESNO ... oRSIONISTS, A SPEC.AL TRAIN W1l leave Stockton at 8 A. M. on Sunday to ac- commodate excursionists returning to Fresno via the S. F. and 8. J. V. Boat to connect will leave San Francisco at 6 P. Saturday. HN M S, 'l raffic Manager. had heard that the charges could not be substantiatea and so be consented to marry Maxwell to Miss Edwards. Max- well’s friends declare that Miss Langbehn is not possessed of the brightest of intel- lect and that she cannot substantiate her charges. Muxwell and his bride have lived at Elmbhurst for some time. He is a man of means and she is a very attractive girl. They are botb well known in that district and ihe opinion is expressed that if Jus- tice Lawrence thought there was epou_gh truth in Miss Langbehn’s story to jusiliy him in issuing & warrant on a criminal charge he stould have hesitated to per- form the marriage ceremoay. Lawrence gave $500 bail and started on his honey- moon. —————— Luigi Marchi Dead. OAKLAND, CaL., Oct. 14.—Luigi Marchi died in thi: city last night. He was the husband of Kate Marchi, the we'l-known opera singer, who before her marriage was one of the Valerga family of North Ozkland. THE COMMITIEE NEMED Who Will Have Charge of the Monster Republican Clubs’ Parade. Headquarters Secured and a Fuli Meeting to B: Held To-Mor- row Night. George E. Morse, chairman of the pa- rade committee of the Republican clubs, has named the following gentlemen as members of that committee: Frank V. Sumner, Frank D. Worth, George N. Fair- child, Hugo Kiel, Andrew Branch, V. F. Northrup, John F. Sheehan, Frank 8. Johnson, James Kipp, L J. Truman, T. B. Norton, Arthur W. Spear, Vaughn Morgan, Thomas R. Bannerman and Oscar Lewis. This committee, in addition to the permanent officers of the general ex- ecutive committee, Grand Marshal Colonel George Stone, Chairman G. E. Morse and Vice-Chairman Thomas W. Collins will have entire charge of the monster parade of all the Republican clubs in the county, which will take place at an early date, the exact time to be determined at the execu- tive meeting to be held at the headquar- ters to-morrow night. The rooms of the National League of Republican Clubs in the Pioneer building have been placed at the disposal of the arade committee and Chairman Morse as arranged to have some member of his staff there at all hours of the day and night to confer with the representatives of the different clubs who are to take part in the parade. The meeting to-morrow night will be altogether executive, and every detail of the parade, including music, fireworks, order of clubs, line of march and date will be settled upon. Grand Marshal Stone has already appointed George E. Morse as chief of staft and T. C. Masteller chief aid, and will announce further selectionsat the meeting. ————— A Dangerous Character. Charles Huber was sent to the County Jail for six months yesterday by Judge Joachimsen on the charge of carrying a concealed weapon. He was arrested Tuesday night on Bush street, and when searched a sungshot, knife, pistol and other weapons were found in his pockets. — e DIED. October 14, 1898. Maurice, beloved son of J and Julla Tracy, and nephew of Joun, Patrick aud Noah Kenenlly. 8 native of San Francisco,aged 18 years and 9 months. B~ Notice of funeral hereafter. GALLIVAN—In this city. October 14, 1898, Pat- rick, beloved husband of Josephine Gallivan, a native of the parish of Kilmurry, Connty Cork, Ireland, aged 65 years. @~ Notice ot funeral herea Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established TRACY—In this cits 4 Cures " wIBBON. Box 1957.San Francisco. RAILROAD TRAVEL! S. F. AND PORTLAND EX- CURSION TRAIN. OCTOBER 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, And Every Fifth Dav Thereafter, Leave irom 8. P. Co's F Landing, foot of Market ~t., at 8:00 . x SPECIAL) $10 i RAVES | $19 Berzh, Stai ceper. For further Informaiion apply a: 613 Markes atroot (Grand Hotel tiokes ofhioe), 8. F: RICHARD GEAY, T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. [rafic Mgr. Gen. Pass. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 13, 1893 WEEKDAYA For Mill Valley and San Rafael—$7125, %9113, 11:00 A, M. *1:45, , #5115, #5:45, 8380 P.ac. Extra trips for Sun Rafael on Mond: Wednes days and Saturdays a: 11:30 p. M. SUNDAYS, For Mill Valley and Ssn_Fafael—*8:00, *10:00 *11:30 . M. :*1:50, 3:00, #4:50, 8:15P. 3. Tralns marked * run to San Quentin. ‘THROUGH TRAINS. For Point_Re: and way stations—7:25 A x Weskiays 808 & s Handays, 1140 & 1 ey i or Cazadero and way stat) o Qays; 1:45 . u. wm‘hyl.m.’. St - NOUNT TAMALPAIS. Trains connect with North Paociflo Uoast Railroad. WEEK DAYS—Leave S, F. 9:15 A a0 Returning—Arrive 8. v, 5 P M. P.M. SUSDAYE_leaveS.¥.8a. x 1 304 % Issurac Returning—Arrive S.F.1:16 p.ag 4:20 P 7+ Tickets for sale in Mill Vai oy oF |~ |0 r e THO-. COUK & ~ONE, 631 Market ., 8, F. M1l Valiey aud Mount Tamaipals Scenlo Raliware SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY {(PACIFIC sYSTEM.} Tralus leave nnd are dn ) SAN FRANCISU arrive at LEAVE — Fnox OCToBER 11, 15%. *#6:004 Niles, San Joss and Way Stations... 73004 Atlay! press, Ogden and Kast.. 71004 Benicia, Vacaville, Rumsoy, Sacra- menta, Oroville and Red Davis San Calist d Santa Rosa. #1304 Niles, San_Jose, Stockton, Ione, ficmmcmo, Marysville and Red Bluff.. . 0A Peters and ) New Orleans ‘osemit) xpress, ), ¥resno, akersi L janta Barbara, 1,03 Angoles, Dem- g, T Paso, Now Orleanis sud Bast. ... 91004 Martinez and Stockton. & 5 15p *1:00 Sacramento Liver Stoamers. +9:007 +1:30p Port Costa and Way Stations 7:452 4:00p Martinez, San Lamon, Vallejo, Napa, Calistoga, LI Verano and Santa Ros B e aecs MDA 4:002 Benicia, caville, " Woodland, Znights L Marysville, Oro- ville and Buczauieyto .. 1154 4:30r Niles, San Josc and Live 8:454 4:30p Los 'Angeles Express, 8 3 ano, Sants Darbara and Los 10:454 Angeles ... 4:307 Banta Yo Route, Atlavtic for Mojayo and Tast... :00p Furopean Mail, Oglen and 00 Haywards, Nilcs aud SanJ 1:154 Tow Gauge). 17:454 Sauta Cruz Excursion, Nanta Cruz and Princip.1 Way Stations 18:052 8:13A Newark, Centervillo,Sun.Jose, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way . L Sisep Stations. *2:16p Newark, Centerville, San Jose, Now . Imaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, C; 0" Principal Way tations 4:15p Newark, Sa COAST DIVISION (Fhird & Townsend GAbA Ban Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only). 8:154 San Jose, Tres Pinos, § acilic Grove, Paso’ Tt Znis Obispo, Guadalupe, Friucipal Way Statio 10:404 8an Jose nud Way Station 11:30a Palo Alto aud Way tations, *2:30r San Mateo, Menlo Pax] Gilroy, Tres Pinos, fruz, Salinas, Monterey aud I'acificGrove *I01404 18:80% Ban Josaaud Way Stations 9:47. +4:30¢ San Jose and Way tation ; 5:30p San Jose and Principal Way 6:30p San Joso aud Way Stations. 413:45 e San Joso and Way Stations. Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, San Leandro and Haywards. 7:00p l i00% | ¢ Rums through to Nites. #11:15p ) ¢ From Niles. [ $112:00p CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANOISCO—Foot of Market Streot (Slip 8)— 9:00 11:00 *T:16 g *2:00 *4:00 $06:00 *6:00e. Prom OAKLAND—Fot of Brosdway.— 13:00 *6:00 8:00 *3:00 314:00 10:00a.:, $12:00 *1:00 12:00 *5:00r .. A for Morning. P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. 1 Suturdays only, Sun( only. ## Mondav. Thusbder anh Savasday nichta only SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- (IFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 8:00, 11:00 A.3t: 12:35, 8:80, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extra trip 8t 11:30 p. 3. Saturdays—Exura trips at 1:50 and 11:30 p. ». SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 &.30; 1:30, 3:30, 6:00, 6:20 p. M. San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS 015, 7:30, 920, 1110 4. v 40, 5:10 P. M. Saturdays—Extra trips At 1:55 P. 3. and 6:35 P. i BUNDAYS—8:.v, 9:40, 11:10 A. M.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:00, 6:25 . M. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave Arrive San Francisco. ({:;f:g{‘ San Franclsco. 506, - WaEk | SoN- Suw- | WeER Davs. | pavs. | Destination.| v | Davs T80 Aw(8:00 Ax| Novato, (10:40 ax) 5:40 Ax 72(9:30 A| Petaluma, | 6:10 P3| 10:25 ax 5:10 ¥ |5:00 PxSanta Rosa.| 7:35 px| 6:2 px Fulton, 7:30 Ax ‘Windsor, 10:25 Ax Healdsburs, Geyserville, 3:30 p|8:00 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:35 p| 6:22 rxc Fieta, Hopland & 7:30 ax| 8:00ax| Ukiah. | 7:35 x| 6:22 e 110:26 Axc 8:00 Ax|Guerneville. | 7:35 rx 3:80 P 6:22 px 7350 A (B:00 Ax| Sonoma | 10:40 ax| 8:40 4% an 5:10 Px|5:00 px| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 P 6:22 e 7250 Ab|B:00 x| T0:40 (102 Ax 380 px|5:00 par| SePastopol. | 75110 5y 6189 pac Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes: Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Hignland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and Lakeport; a; Bopland for Lakeport aod Bartieit Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Bluy | Lakes, Luurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter uoluding | Valley, Jonn Day's Kiverside, Llerley's, Buck- nell’s, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Booneville, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino Clty, Fort Bragg, iliets, Cshto, Cor velo, Laytonville, Harrls, Scotia and Kureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all polnts be- youd San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 850 Marketst., Chronicle building. H, O, WHITING, X. RYAN, en. Atlggtic Pacific RAILROAD Traing leave and arrive 81 ‘Market-Street Ferry. FEUS SANTA FE EXPRESS, QB2 To Chicago via A. & p.{SP Direct Line Gz Westpors, Usal, Leavesda ly at4:30 P, 3., carrving ui man i alico Drawing-room and Modern Upholstesed Tonrlsy Sleeping-cars, which run dally throu:h Lo Chicage via City. Annex cars for Denver and St Eos on Exeursions, via Kansas Ciiy, Chi %lv:gmn l’nd the White Mouutains leave :v‘:py ‘The best railway from Callfornfa to the East. New ralls, new tles: nodust: in‘eresting scenery, and good meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. Saa Francisco Ticket Office, 641 Markqt St., Curonicle iiuilding. Telaphonafll?l 1031, Vakland, 1118 Broadway.