The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 20, 1896, Page 11

— THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1896. 11 THE GLAD HEND 10 THE COUNTY Haywards Welcome Ten Thou- sand People. Politicians of All Creeds Work- ing for a Successful Barbecue. GENERAL BARNES TO SPEAK State Central and Republican County Committees Accord Their Hearty Indorsement. OARLAND OFFicE SAN Frawoisco CArnr, $08 Broadway, Oct. 19. The greatest barbecue since the time when the eastern end of the county was | the scene of Spanish bull-fights has been planned for next Saturday. The Republi- can County Committee has formally ac- cepted the offer of the citizens of Hay- wards and the State Central Committee has signified its hearty indorsement of the projecty, and jthe arrangements are just about completed. Althoogh politics will be the predomi~ nating feature of the day the people of Haywards have another object in view. They want to draw an immense crowd from every town in the connty and havea joily, good-natured sathering. The hosts are anxious to show all the rest of the il fi, | 9 D 0 E=D 00E=D 00 =D 0oT=D 00> 0 0E=D 0OT= 0 0= 0 D 0. O G 3 A 0-0 508 E-0-0E= 0 0 =0 Prominent Members of the Finance Committee Working for the Great County Republican Clambake and Barbecue Next Saturday. Prepared to| McKinley, five Bryan and six refusea to vote. Will Never Pay It. ' ALAMEDA, Caw, Oct. 19.—Mrs. Louis W. Schroeder, who bas been in hiding for several davs in order to save $1500, which the San Francisco Breweries (limited) want a slice of, has returned. She denies that she was trying to evade the sum- mons. She claims that the $1500 in ques- tion is hers, and that no one will ever get acentof it. She declares that she must care for hel children with it | " Her husband is confined to hus bed and | will not be out for several days. Crowded Schools. ALAMEDA, Car., Oct. 10.—The public schools opened this morning aiter a _week of vacation, with every teacher in his or { ber place. The Porter, Haight and En- cinal schools are badly crowded, but addi- tional seats and desks are b-ing placed in them. The attendance reaches the 2500 mark, There will be several more days of vacation, beginning on the 28th inst, in order that the teachers may attend the County Teachers’ Institute in the Oakland High School building. Three Bad Accidents. ALAMEDA, Car., Oct. 19.—George Middleton was brouxht home to-day from Boulder Creek suffering from severe Sprains in the groins and laft hip. While at work Saturday he fell from a car land- ing on his hip. No bones were broken, but he will be under a doctor’s care for several weeks. s John McMulligan, of a co-operative shoe repairing snop, fell through a pane of glass while wrestling with another man and had two four-inc = gashes cut on each side of his right wrist. Dr. Sanders took several stitches to repair the damages, and the injured man will rest a week or more | before returning to work. e Roland Nielsen attended a picnic at Shell Mound yesterday and was carried | ome in an uncoascious condition. He is | recovering to-day, but fears are enter- | tained 'hat be may be injured internally. He was standing near a swing in which was another lad and in some manner got in front of it as it descended. The fe of | the boy in the swing nit Roland square in the back of the head. He fell to the ground and did not regain consciousness until | after he reached home. TEATS BENG PUT U Berkeley Students Will Soon Be Sheltered by Canvas Houses, | Football Men Go Into Training Quarters—Interesting Necws | Items. BERKELEY, CawL, Oct. 19.—The three tents which are intended to accommodate I | 1 county how hospitable Haywards can be. There is a good opportunity to show their town at a time of year when conai- tions are usually unfavorable for outdoor gatherings, and the citizens have decided to make the most of it. Although the barbecue is under the auspices of the Republican party citizens of all political faiths have joined tagether to make tne affair wortny of the town and have subscribed liberally. The town will be decorated and the fie ta will be heid in the busiest portion. The barbecue will not be held, as is usual, in a field, but in the large school lot off B street. The most experienced Mexican that can be found has been engaged to attend to the cooking of the peeves. All the fruitand coffee that can be desired has been do- nated and the committee is prepared to handle 10,000 people if that number shall attend. “We are all in this,” said Hugh O’Neill, a leading Democraf, this morning. "It is a good thing for the town to get a few thousand people here and show them what we cando. It won’t hurt us any- thing to listen to General Barnes,’” When General Barnes, who is the chief speaker of the day, mounts the platiorm, be will be greeted by many people who think with him and by many who are willing to be convinced, and possibly by some who differ; but he will be cheered by all, for Haywards has determined to make all her guests welcome. H. E. Brunner, the chairman of the finance committee, has met with substan- tial encouragement, and promises a great time to all who attend. POLLED THE TRAIN. McKinley Men Do Not Flourish in Alameda Connty, but the Reverse. ALAMEDA, Car., Oct. 19.—City Attor- ney Taylor whiled away the homeward trip from Los Gatos last evening by potl- ing the passengers on the caras to their Presidential preferences. There were forty-six voters, of whom thirty-three voted for McKinley, seven for Bryan, one Prohibitionist and five doubtful. The car contained seventeen ladies. Bix favored the overflow irom the classrooms and to serve as quarters for the young ladies and | the young men are being erected on the campus. The co-eds’ tent is already up and the | large assembly canvas house is under way. The former stands directly to the rear of north hall and measures 30x60 fest, while | the latter, which measures 40x80 feet, is being erected slighily to the south of the liberty pole, in front of the library | building. | The third one, ‘which measures 30x60 | feet, is to be placed near the new mechan- ics’ building and will be used asa lunch- room and headquarters for the young men. All of them will be properly floored, heated and ventilated, and will be fitted up in every way, to serve as gond a substi- tute as possible to the indoor classrooms. Into Training Quarters. BERKELEY, CaL, Oct. 19.—The foot- ball players at the State University went into training quarters to-night. They took their first meal at the training table this evening. Following are the men who have gone into the new quarters, which are on Union street, near the gvmnasium: Ransome, Austin, Bender, Sherman, Aus- tin, Hall, Whipple, Carr, Anderson, Kaars- burg, Symmes, Dickie, Birdsall, Ludlow, Haskell, Greisburg, McDermott, Arkley, Hutchinson, Craig, Hopper, Castlehun, McNutt, Kennedy and Simpson. Meeting of Silverites. BERKELEY, Can., Oct. 19.—An out- door silver meeting wil! be held at Berke- ley to-morrow evening. Addresses will be given by Dr. A. F. Childs, Thomas F, Garrity, M. L. Gray, W. H. H. Gentry and Henry Couldrom, News Items in Brief. BEKKELEY, CaL., Oct. 19.—The final grand rally of the West Berkeley Repub- lican Club will be held on Wednesday evening, the 28th inst. The ireshman class at the State Univer- sity met to-day and decided to issue invi- tations to tie juniors to their glee which will be held Friday evening, October 30. TWO STRONG MEN. There arrived in town yesterday Aug W. Johnson, “champion heavy-weight lifter of the world,” and Hjalmar E. Lundin, “ the human derrick.” Both men have won honors throughout Sweden, Denmark #ad the United States,land are looking for foemen worthy of their muscle. THE MINISTER KISSED HER HAND Gallant Conclusion of a Salvation Army Romance. Lieutenafit Bovett While on Fur- lough Weds Pretty Miss Bertha Brown, REV. E. DAVIS PRECEDENT. Proof That All Is Fair in Love and War, Even Religious Warfare. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FrANCISCO CALL, 9u8 Broadway, Oct. 19. } Miss Bertha Jeanette Brown, a pretty young nurse, has won a husband and the Salvation Army has lost an efficient officer. Incidentally Rev. Edwards Davis has launched an innovation in bis method of saluting the bride at & home wedding. About a year ago Edwin James Bovett was an earnest licutenant in the Oakland corps. He was duly comm:ssioned as a lieutenant and sent to labor in an interior town. Beiore many months passed Lieu- tenant Bovetl began to show signs of failing healith. His earnestness and over- zealousness were noted and he was sent for a rest, or furlough as it is called in the Salvation Ariny. TLen the secret came out, for when the sick lieutenant went to the Home of Rest at Beulah it was learned that an affaire de cour was more re- sponsible for his failing health than his inability to stand hard woik. ‘Wkhen it wasgiven out that he was suffer- ing from consumption Miss Bertha Jeanette Brown declared herself. During the pe- riod of training at the garrison the lieu- tenant had fallen in love with one of the pretiiest members of the audience, but it had to be_kept a secret. Under the army rules, which an officer swears to obey be- fore he is commissioned, he must give no- tice of his love uffairs to headquarters, which do not sanction the marriage of officers to soldiers, much less to those who are not even members of the order. One afternoon several months ago Lieu- tenant Bovett crossed the bay and con- sulted Major Keppel. The major saw plainly tbat it was a genuine case of love, and that the lizutenant was sore at heart at having to choose between his vows tc the army and his sweelheart, so a compro- mise was practically agreed to. The lieu- tenant should go on a long furlough, and with returning health he would be better able to grapple with his conscience, In the unfettered company of Miss Bertha Brown the lieutenant speedily re- gained his heaith and he is still on fur- lough, but does not call himself liedten- ant. His permission to go on furlough was somewhat in the nature of a *‘fine with no alternative” to a poor man. Last Friday night the lieutenant on fur- lough was wedded to Miss Brown at the residence of Mrs. Simpson, on Franklin street. Rev. Edwards Davis performed tue ceremony. ‘When the time came which custom has made optional with the minister as to whether or mnot he will kiss the bride, Rev. Mr. Davis rather sar- prised the wedding party. He made one of his most dignified bows and gallantly taking the lady’s hand he imprinted a kiss upon it. The bride looked a trifle disappointed, for the miuister is a handsome, imposing bachelor, but the guests, and the groom especially, declare that he set a very desirable precedent, WECDIG AT HAYWARDS, A Fashionable Throng at the Nuptials of Miss Kennedy and J. E. Van Hoosear. A Pretty Scene, Not Often Witnessed, at the Eden Congregational Church. OAxLAND OrFicE 8AN FrANCISco CALy, 908 Broadway, Oct. 19, } The most fashionable wedding that has been solemnized in the interior of the county for a long time was Mt, and Mss, J. E. Van Hoosear of Haywards, that of Miss Gracie Julia Ken- nedy to J. Edwin Van Hoosear at the Eden Congregational Church, at Hay- wards, The bride is the aaughter of the largest vineyard owner of Castro Valley and the groom is the nephew of Mr. Bradley, the millionaire lumber man. Promptly at the time named in the in- vitation the bridal party arrived at the church. The bride was handsomely gowned in cream-white satin, trimmed with pearl passementerie and duchesse lace. Her long bridal veill was studded with orange blossoms. Miss Bessie Baxe ter, the only bridesmaid, was preutil; dressed in white silk, tnmmed with pin! chiffon. Bhe carried a bouguet ol La France roses. The bride’s bouquet was of white rosebuds. One of the prettiest features of the ser- vice, which was conducted by Reyv. Alfred Bailey, was the part taken by little Donzitta Kennedy. She was dressed in Eink crepe, and walked at the head of the ridal procession. bearing the ""#,: college ring on a white satin cushion. Mermma of Berkeley, a friend of the groom, was best man. The church was crowded, The cere- mony was followed by a reception at the Haywards Hotel, at which, among others, were the followin : Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bailey, Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Van Hoosear, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs, William Van_Hoosear, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Walker, 8. D. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Daw, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Bath, Mr. and Mrs. I B Parsons. William Van Hoosear Jr., Mrs. Esther Babb, Miss Donzitta Kennedy, Miss Mildred Kennedy, Miss Dorothy Daw, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Best, N.L. Babb, Eugene' Babb, Eighm Van Hoosear, Mrs. M. L. Swain, Miss M. Babb, Miss Bessie Baxter, Miss Laura Baxter, Mrs. G. A. Bubb, Miss Stelia Dodge, F. B. Walxer, Fred Mumma, Miss Ella Mulaugh Miss Nellie White, Mrs. D. M. Connors, Miss' Martha Kegel. There were guests present from Hay- wards, Berkeley, Irvington, Alvarado, San Francicco, Castro Valley, Oakland and Santa Clara. On their return from a trip to Monterey Mr. and Mrs. Van Hoosear will reside in their new residence near Haywards. ————— HIGH SENTENCED. Ex-Editor of the Times Condemned to Sixty Days’ Imprisonment. OAKLAND, CaL, Oct. 19.—Gavin Dhu High, the ex-editor of the Qakland Times, was sentenced to serve sixty daysin jail to-day for his second conviction on the charge of libeling W. J. Dingee, The sentence was a great surprise to all in the courtroom, as it was thought that by his having withdrawn nis appeal and served five vays in the City Prison for the first charge the sentence in the second case would either be very light or suspended. High was released from jail this morn- ing in time to eat breakfast at a restaurant and attend court to hear his second sen- rence. His attorney, Emil Nusbaumer, made a brief plea for leniency. Judge Wood sentenced tlie prisoner to sixty days in the City Prison. Attorney Nusbaumer said that the court’s sentence was null and void, as there wasa motion fora new trial pend- ing that had not been decided. In order 10 straighten the record Judge Wood set aside the judement, denied the motion for a new trial and again passed sentence. A writ of habeas corpus was granted this afternoon by Judge Ellsworth, made returnable at 2 P. M. Wednesday after- noon. 3Bail was refused till the writ was heard. Candidates Indorsed. OAKLAND, CaL, Oct. 19.—The A. P. A. convention has indorsed the following candidates in this county: For Congressman—S. G. Hilborn, For State Senator—Fred £ Stratton, For Assemblyman, Forty-seventh District— Green Majors. For Assemblyman, Forty-cighth District— lyman, Forty-ninth District— No indorsement. For Assemblyman, Fiftieth District—No in- dorsement. For Assemblyman, Fifty-first District—Dr. A. F. Childs. 5 For Superior Judges—W. E. Greene and Sam P. Hall. “For Justice of the Peace—Fred V. Wood. For Supervisor, Fourth District—M. L. Gray. 1In the districts omitted 210 indorsements were made, Cheered for McKinley. HAYWARDS, CaL, Oct. 19.—One of the largest political gatherings in the history of Haywards assembled in Native Sons’ Hall to-night to listen to the able ad- dresses delivered by Colonel Jackson, 8. P. Hall, Senator Beard and W. E. Greene. Preceding the meeting a torchlight pro- cession, headed by the San Leandro band, attracted a large crowd on the streets, The blazing of bonfires and the ringing of anvils made a deafening noise, and on the rocession reaching the hall the paraders found a crowded house. Short ad ‘resses were delivered by W. E. Greene and 8. P, Hall, candidates for Superior Judge of this couniy, and by Senator Beard of this district. The speaker of the evening was Colonel Jackson, who held his audience for over an hour, speaking on the tariff and sound money. The meeting adjourned with rousing cheers for McKinley and Ho- bart and also for the local candidates. ‘Will Go East. OAKLAND, Car., Oct. 19.—The resig- nation of the Rev. R. F. Coyl .D., as pastor of the First Presbyterian Ghurch of this city has been announ He will leave nere February 1 with his family and settle in Indianapolis, where he has accepted the pastorate of the leading Presbyterian church. He came to Oak- land from Chicago in May, 1891, and has built up the church here until it has a membership o: nearly 1300. Ladies’ Relief Society. OAKLAND, Carn., Oct. 19,—The event of the week in social circles will be that given by the Ladies’ Relief Society. They have secured ¥rank Lincoln to give one of his characteristic melo-monologues at the First Presbytsrian Church on Thursday evening. ————— NO SUNDAY LAW. Supervisors Deny the Request of the Sunday Observance Delegates. OAKLAND, CaL., Oct. 19.—The request of the representatives of the California Sabbath Association made last week of the Supervisors for the passage of an ordi- nance prohibiting Sunday bicycle and horse racing, football and baseball, target- shooting and picnics, was denied this morning after Editor M. C. Wilcox of the Adventists’ Signs of the Times had made an address attacking the association. Supervisor Church in caliing the matter up remarked: ‘‘Let’s settlethe matter in- definitely, as there is no use of trying to dodge it now. While I have the groatest respect for the Sabbath, I certainly want to observe it as I see fit and am willing that others do the same. I move the re- quest be denied.” This vrevailed unani- mously. Succumbed to Injuries. OAKLAND, Carn, Oct. 19.—John H. Mackey, the switchman who was ron over and so badly injured yesterday by havine his foot caught in a *‘frog’’ whileat work in the Southern 'Plciflou{.rdg, suc- cumbed to his injuriesand died at Fabiola, Deceased was a native of Canada, age 40, and has a brother residing at Elk Grove. On *ound Money. OAKLAND, Car, Oct. 19. -Mr. Peter Outcolt, a nephew of the late Hon. Stan- ley Matthews of the United States Su- reme bench, will speak Tuesday night at 18 Eighth street_on the subject of “Fi- nance and Sound Money.” A HOT DISPUTE 1§ THE SYNOD Rev. F. R. Farrand’s Talk Excites I J. Trumbull’s Friends. A Wordy War Over the Financss of San Anselmo Seminary. AN OUTING IN THE AFTERNOON Delegates Visited Institutions of San Rafael and Drove to Tamalpais. e Those who hoped that the Presbyterian Svnod of this year would be a harmonious wathering of religious brethren, dwelling in peace, have been disappointed. Yesterday’s session resuited in an ani- mated personal discussion, beginning with the report of the committee on theological seminaries. It bad been alleged that Rev. F. R. Far- rand, chairman of the committee on theo- logical seminaries, bad charged L J. Trambull with incompetency in the man- agement of the San Anselmo Seminary. Mr. Farrand hotly denied that he had made such a charge, but had merely stated that some theological students had been turned away from the seminary on ac- count of a detficit 1n the scholarship funds. This fact, he said, had no connection with a chargze of incompetency in the manage- ment of the funds by Mr. Trumbuil. On Saturday, however, Mr. Trumbull haa won the sympathies of the synod by the declaration that he had never heard that students were turned away from the seminary because of a lack of funds and that the commitieemen on seminaries were doing all they could to force him out of the position he had held for twenty- five years. Mr. Farrand crowded the point and all the members of the committee voted in executive session in accordance with Mr. Farrand’s version of the case. A member of the synod took offense and said there was no justification ior charging a mem- ber ot the synod with prevarication, but the speaker called him down. Other friends of Mr. Trumbull tried to justify him, but they were not heard. Rev. G. C. Giffen was elected moderator egainst Rev. Dr. Mackenzie by a vote of 117 to 49, winning because he was the first home missionary that ever filled the position. St SYNOD AT SAN RAFAEL. Two Hundred Members Visit the “Capital of Presbyterianism.” Fully 200 members of the Presbyterian Synod, counting the ladies of the party, visited San Rafael to-day, which, Dr. Noble says, is the capital of Presbyterian- ism on the Pacific Coast. The first point to receive attention was the orphanage, which now has ninety in- mates. The clergymen spoke in terms of admiration for the quarters and all the arrangements of the little ones’ home. On the next block the party visited the Mount Tamalpais Miiitary Academy, in- specting the capacious school quarters, scientific department, cottages, cym- nasium, bathing tank, tennis courts, etc., and wiinessed a fine drill by Lieutenant Sage with the navy ordnance. Several very critical members of the synod ex- pressed the opinion that this academy is the best school of its class in the State. A plentiful lunch was served to the whole company of visitors, after which speeclies were made. Leaving the academy the synodical party took the narrow-gauge train for San Anselmo, where they inspected the mag- nificent structures of the Theological Seminary, and later returned to the City in time for the evening session of the synod. THE C. E’S CRUSADE. It Condemns Liquor Traffic at Groceries and Gambling. OAKLAND, Car., Oct. 19.—The County Christian Endeavor Union held an im- portant meeting to-night in Y. M. C. A. Hall, at which delegates representing 6000 members were present. As stated in this morning’s CaLL, the convention took radical action regarding the racetrack matters and the liquor traffic. The recent pubiication in the organ of the Liquor-dealers’ Association was made the basis of a lively argument. The mat- ter was called up by the statement that thera were in the district west of Fruit- vale avenue 322 saloons for a population of less than 85,000, being one for every fifty- four voters. The union placed itself on record as fol- lows: Resolved, That we appeal to all Christian people in Alameda County to patronize only such grocers as do notdeal in intoxicationg liquor. The position of this body on the gam- bling matter recently handled by the Methodist Ministers’ Union in connection with the Oakland Trotting Park and the incorporation of a new municipality to protect it from outside interference was set out in the following: Resolved, That it is the sense of this union that we are opposed to all forms of gambling, further that we oppose the incorporation o any municipality for the protection of gam- bling interests. The fact that the Oakland Board of Trade and the Oakland Merchants' Ex- change entered the contest with resoiu- tions indorsing the racing association was also considered, and resulted in the fol- lowing being adopted as the union’s re- ply to their statements: Resolved, That we call upon all Christian ople a.d those interested in the moral wel- f:re of the community to withdraw all politi- cal and financial support from such persons as may in any way encourage the es lishment of gambling institutions in our midst. ———— CHANGE IN NAME. The Proposed Incorporation May Be Called Golden Gate. OAKLAND, CAL., Oct. 19.—Residents in the eastern and northern part of the terri- tory which it is proposed to incorporate into a new town about the racetrack are protesting against the name Emeryville and have taken steps to have it cnanged to Golden Gate. As yet little opposition has been manifested. What there is comes from the church element and women, neither of which class has much vote in the matter, and it is ex- pected that the matter will be carried nearly unanimously when it govs to a vote. —————— Trustees in Wordy War, ALAMEDA, CAL., Oct. 19.—The meet- ing of the Board of Trustees to-nicht was enlivened by two lively wars of words. The first was upon the obening of Taylor avenue and was only settled aiter what seemed would terminate in blows. The poundmaster’s actions caused the —_———————————— e Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Juction Sales 'THE BASCH 1UCTION COMPANY, Lnc. 319-321 SU TER STROET, Teleptione 7. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY. GRAND AUCTION SALE. ONE OF THE FINEST FURNISHED HOUSES OF THE YEAR. I WILL SELL THIS DAY, Tuesday ... ...October 20, 1896, A o'clock A. M. The Palaiial iiesidence, Situated at 408 Van Ness Ave., Near McAllisier St., COMPRISING IN PART One Steinway Piano, unsurpassed for volume of tone und beauty of finish: Handsome Orfental In laid Cabinet; Mag ificent Bric-a-brac Man:el ; Elezant Gl Puintings. Engravings aud Proof Etchings by local artists; Odi Parior Pieces; Dainty Parior Set upnolstered in sik aamas! Meguificent Over-stuffed | ouches; Primavess a Mahogany Center Tables; Beautitui ~Oriental Screens. handsomsely embroidered; Hand-pohshed quarter-sawed Oak Sideboard with iren h bevel &8 ses; Massive Hand-carvel 12-foot Extension Table witi 9 Leather-sea: Chairs (0 match, some- thing rarely offered a: public auction; Dinner Set Tea sei; Rogers' Cut- Bohemian Glassware, Crockery, ete.; Hi Buffet: two Quart: 13 Toilet’ Washsiands; Wire and Hair Top Mai- tresses; Kider-down Plilows and Comforiers; Mis- sion Woolen Binnke:s, Shee s, Spreads and =lips; Cherry Bedroom Set; Oak Chiffoniers; Oak Bookcase »nd Ludy’s Wrling. Des Point Lace and Hand-embroi eres Swiss bour Lace Curcains: Genuine El-gant Hand-made Persian ine Persinn Black Center Shav rare: two Hal Chairs, witn genuine seals<in seats; Massive Oak Hall Stand: Jardinieres and House Plants; one March Bicycle, 1896 model, strictly bi:hgrade; Extra Fine German Music BoX, cost 100. Kitchen—One Franconia Range, No 7, with ele- vated oven and waterback complete; Agate and Tin Ware; Large Ice Chest, good as new. Als", ioraccount of above, | am instructed to gell t01d Gold Watches and Genuine Solitaire Dismonds. NoTe.—To lovers of art, literature and fine fur- miture. | earnesiiy request you 0 attend this sale, as Lhe goods are 1o doubt the finest ever offered at public auction tais year. 8. BASCH, Auctioneer. CO0K & C0. 123 Kearny Street. THE GREATEST UCTION SALE In the History of This Country. Unreservedly to E Highest Bidder The Enormous Stock of High-Grade China Will Be Sold by Public Auction. ACTUAL VALUE .. $100,000. WE SAY SO, AND IT IS SO. This valunble and magnificent stock, comprising Chinaware, Glassware, Dinner Sel Lamps, Cut~ lery, Ornamonts, Ari Geods, will be offered in wholesale snd retail quantities. THIS DAY. Tuesday..... verseeeees.October 20, 1856 At 10:30 . 3., and continuing two weeks. ALLEN COWAN, Auc foneer. See large advertisement in Other purt of paper for full particulers. L. H. BURD, AUCTIONEER, Office, 211 Larkin Street. . THIS DAY, .October 20, 1896, Tuesday... AUCTION SALE R TR CARRIAGE TEAMS, ROADSTER3 AXD DRIVING HOGSES, BRED AT Ozkwood Stock Farm, Danville, Contra Cos.a County, Cal, At 11 0'clock a. 3., on THIS DAY. ...OCTOBER 20, 1896, AT SALESYARD, Corner Van Ness Ave. and Markef St Catalozues now ready. Horses at ' ard Satur- day, October 17:h. KILLIP & CO., Auctioneers, 11 Montgomery St OVER 2000 PIECES OF GRIERTAL RUGS ARD CARPETS. GENUINE AUCTION SALE, Continuing deily at 2:30 P. ., AT 424 PINE STRERT (01a ATt Assce'ation Rooms). Goods on Exhibition Before and After Sale. H. SARAVFIAN & CO. RAILROAD TRAVEL S. F. AND PORTLAND EX- CURSION TRAIN. OCTOBER 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, And Every Fifth Dav Thereafter, TUESDAY... Leave from 8. P. Co’s Ferrv Landing, foot of Market ~t., at 8:00 P. 3t epr \ s Inclugiug Bertn, ourist Sloeper, €PTCIAL 1 0 First-class. Incladlag RATES s‘l 9 Ben, Standara Sleeper. For further informaiion apply at 613 Market stree. (Grand Hotel ticket office), . F. RICHARD 10 Y, T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Irafiic Mr. Gen. Pass Agh SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY (PACIFIC SYSTEM.} Tratus leave nnd are due Lo arrive at 3 SAN FRANCISCO. LEAVE — Frow OcToBER 11, ARRIVE 6:00A Niles, San Joso and Way Stions,.. 85454 7:00A Atloutio Express, Ogden and Liast., 8:45 77:004 Benicia, Vaceville, Rumsoy, Sacra- mento, Orovillo and Redding vie i3, . 6:45e ta Ro 6:152 toga an t: 53, . 81304 Niles, San Jose, Stockton, Tone, Sacramento, Marysville and Red Bluft... #8:30A Peters and Milto 9:00A New Orloans Ixp aymiond (for osemito), Iresuo, ~Bakersfield, anta Barbara, 1.0s Angeles, Dem- ng, El Paso, ew Orleans aud ast.., 9:004 Martinez and Stockton. 0:004 Vallejo........ ... Niles, San Jose aod Livermoro! 007 Sacramento River Steamers. 11:30p Port Costa and Way Stations. 4:00p Martinez, San Lamon, Napa, Calistoga, Ll Sauta Ros 4:00r Benicia, 00P t7:45p ‘erano and 9:154 s Ladiog. Staryevis ts Landing, jsville, Oro- igi g, Macyurille, Oro- o 8:454 Woodland, o and Sacramento ... 4:30r Niles, San Jose and Liver . 4:30p Los_Angeles Express, Stockto Atlloclock A. M., on the premises, 437 Golden Gate Ave., Near Larkin St., I WILL SELL.... The Fine Furniture of 10-REoom House. second row, but it was finally settled in his favor, even after a young lady testified that she had seen the poundmaster lasso adog inside of a yard. Much bitterness was expressed on both sides and the end is not yet. At the City Council. OAKLAND, CaL, Oct. 19.—The City Council met to-night and took up the $1 14 tax leyy for consideration. The matter was debated and then laid over until the next meeting of the Council. The dredg- ing ordinance was passed over the Mayor's veto. Hotel Thicves’ Work. OAKLAND, CarL., Oct, 19.—The Hotel Albany and Nevada lodging-house are the latest victims of tie sneak thieves who have been operatine in this city. The loss m the former was §15, and in the latter §14. e e e DAUGHTERS AND SONS. 4 Banquet for El Dorado Parlor Given by Orinda Parlor. Orinda Parlor No. 56, N. D. G. W., gave El Dorado Parlor, N. 8. G. W., a banquet and eyening at home at ths Native Sons’ Hall last evening. The young ladies were all dressed in white swiss with yellow trimmings, simi- lar to the costume worn by them at the Stockton celebration. Covers were laid forgm people, and every place was occu- pied. Dancing was the feature until 10:30 o’clock when the line was formed for sup- er headed by Mel H. Baker, president of El Dorado Parior, and Miss Hannah Mack, president of Orinda Parlor. Numerous speeches were made at the tables, and words concerning the present harmony and kind feeling existing be- tween the two parlors were induiged in. The committee.of arrangements con- sisted of the followiug young ladies: Miss M. McRae (chairman), Miss Tress Mayer, Miss Aggie Boyd, Miss Eisie Boyd, Miss Birdie Mayer, Miss Laura Utschig, Miss Henrietta Kramer, Miss M, Lyons, Miss Hilda Anderson, Miss Anna McPhil- lips and Miss Lottie Kump. e Pleasure at Sutro Baths. People are beginning to learn that the Sutro baths afford great pleasure to visitors even during the roughest weather, for the climate within is always tropical. The best way to reach the baths is to take the Sutter-street line and transfer, for 5 cents. Dr. Gibhon’s Dispensary, 625 KEABNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Manhe ity or Diseases, Lost. 00d. Debill on !aody“:ndmlnd:nd e otuersfall. Try him. Charges low. Curesguaranteed. Callorwrite. Br.d. ¥. GIBBON. Box 1957.8an Francisco. RAILROAD TRAVEL. Atl‘e}ptic Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave and arcive . SANTA FE EXPRESS AVB3ry TN To Chicago via A. & . €SPk Dirsct Line s Leavesdaly at4:30P. M., carrvi .. u. .uin . &l Drawing-room and Modern Upholstercd Tourise Sleeping-cars, which run dally throu:n Lo Chicage b City. "Annex cars for Denver and 8y Bos.on Fxcarsions, via Kansas City, Chicago, Montreal and the White Mountains l:lv' every B g orni e best ra m California t New rails, new liga: 1o dust: In eresting soena and TOOmS. o ‘meals in Harvey’s dinii San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Market Fresno, Santa Barbara and Los 5 Angel 4:30r Santa Yo Toute, Atiavtic’ Ex for Mojavo aud §:00p European M 6:00r Haywards, N 17:002 Vallejo 7:00P Oregon ille, R Puget B and 12646 . ... IL:A5A SANTA_CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). 17:454 Santa Cruz Excursion, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations 8:184 Nowark, Centerville,San Joso, Boulder Creek, Sana Cru: Stations. .. *2:15p Nqwark, Centerville, San Jo: Kimaden, Feiton, Tonlder Cruz and Princi tations 4115¢ Newark, COAST DIVISION (Third ©:45A Sau Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only). 8:15A San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa acilio Grove, Paso’ Robl Zinis Obispo, Guadalupe, 8 Principal Way Stations 104 Ban Joso and Way Station $1:304 Palo Alto and Way Btations....... *#2:30r Ban Mateo, Menlo Park, San J0se, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Sauta Cruz, Salinas, Monterey and PacilicGrove *10:404 18:057 *3:30P San Joss and Way Station: . 9:47A *+4:30¢ San Jose and Way Etationd.. *8:064 5:30 Ban Jose and Principal Way Stations *8 0 San Joso and Way Stations. = 411:45¢ San Jose and Way Stati 17 SAN LEANDKO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. 76:004 T:104 Melrose, Seminary Park, [ Fitchburg, San Leandro and Haywards, 7:00p B:00% | Rams throngh to Niles. 11:15p ) ¢ From Niles. 1112:008 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Strest (Slip 8)— *7:16 9:00 . 1100 *2:00 13:00 —_ *6:00 . 8:00 $2:00 *3:00 34:08 *5:00r a0, A for Morning. P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. 1 Suturdays only, 8 3 1t Monday. Thur’ld:lvn Hi’:}lz’dfl nights only SANFRANCINCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY C0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market Ste Ban Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS-7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.w.: 12:38, 8:80, 6:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extra tel 2t11:30 . . Saturdays—Exira trips as 1:5( and 11:80 P. u. 9:30, 11:00 a.; 1:30, 3:30 E'a i Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:20, :10 A, g 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 7. . _Saturdays—Exira brips 80 1:55 P. 3. and 6:35 . 3. BUNDAYS—8: v, 9:40, 11:10 A. M.; 1:40, 3:40 5:00, 6:25 . 3. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same ‘schedule as above. Leave Arrive San Francisco. | ABeMSet | gan Francisco. ol SUN- Destination. DAYS. 8:00 AM| Novaio, [10:40 ax| 8:40 axt 9:30 AM| Petaluma, | 6:10 Py 10:25 Ax 5:00 P |Santa Rosa.| 7: ; Fulton, ‘Windsor, 10:25 ax Healdsburg, Geyserville, 3:30 P1/8:00 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:25 rx| 6:23 Pleta, Bo&)lnnd & 7:30 4% 8:00a3| Ukiah.” | 7:35 me| 6:22en Ti0 Ax] 10126 ax 8:00 Ax|Guerneville. | 7:35 rx 8:30 px 6:22 P T80 Ax|B:00 Ax| Sonoma |10:40 x| 8:40AX a 5:10 Pu|5:00 Pu| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 rx| 6:22 px 7:80 AM 8:0) am 10:40 AM[10:2 Ax B8:30 Pae|5:00 pac| SCLRSLOPOL {7610 pyr| 6:22 pac Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wesg Sprines; at Geyserville for Ekages Springs: af Cloveraale fo; the Geysers; at Pleta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Buy and vake, a Hopland for Lakeport and Bartiett Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy sorings, Saratoga Springs, Blus Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jonn Day’s, Kiverside, Lierley’s, Bucke nell's, Sanbedrin Helgats. Hullville, Booneville, 8t., Chronicle Luilding, Teleph Maln 1534, Oakland, 1118 Broadway, NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). ¥rom San Francisco, Commeancing Sept. 13 1893 WEEKDAYS. For Mill Vfll!‘y and Sun Rainel—7:35, #9113, 11:00 A. M. *1:45, 3:45, #5115, #5:43,8:30 P.o Bfir’- trips for S8an Rafael on Mondays, Wednes ) Saturdays a: 11:30 . & SUNDAYS. ‘For Point Beyes and way stations—7i25 A 3. Weekdays, 8:00 A, M. Sundays, 1:45 P. M. Sstur Cazadero and way stations—7:25 A M. week gays; 145 2. 4. Soturdaym @reenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Forv Bragg, Westport, Usal, Wiliets, Cahto, Co- velo, Laytonville, Harris, Scotia and Kureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets az reduced 2 d e a sundays Tound.trip tickets o all poinia bet yond San Ratael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st,, Chronlcle bafldiage H, G WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen, Pass. Agent HOUNT TAMALPAIS, Trains connec N (Iralns conmsct “wiih North Pacifia WELK Da¥s-iraveS F.9:150 % lusr N 20 ». SUNDAYS- Ceave S84, 11030 w2 1190 F 26 Returning—Arrive 5.1.1:15 ».3 4:20 P.AL 7:35 B2 “Tickets for sale In Mill THO-. COUK & 0N, 621 3 MUl Valley and Mouns Tamaipais Scenio