The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 23, 1896, Page 11

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1896. 11 BREACH N THE PASTORS! UNIO Methodists Withdraw From the Celebration of Luther’s Day. Dr. Wendte of the Unitarian Church Was Given Too Much Prominence. | | REV. KUMMER SO INSTRUCTED | He and His Choir Must Take No Part in the Proposed Union Meeting. OARLAND OFFICE S: FrANCISCO CALL,) 9u8 Broadway, Oct. 22, § The evangelical Christian churches of this city will not sll unite in the union services which had been planned by the Oakland Ministerial Union Saturday night of next week in commemoration of Luther’s day. | The reason of this is the feeling between evangelical and other churches. | It was supposed that the arrangements | for the meeting had all been satisfactorily | made, but it is now announced that the | official board of the First Methodist Epis- copal Church sat on the whoie affair and | have instructed the Rev. Alfred Kummer, | D.D., their pastor, and the choir that they | are to have nothing whatever to do with | the affair, owing to the prominence being given the Rev. Charles W. Wendte, pastor of the Unitarian church, on the pro- gramme. The official board of & Methodist church consists of the trustees, class leaders and officers of all departmen:s. They held a meeting and considered the maiter at con- siderable lengtn and it was finally decided that as a church they could not take part in a service to commeniorate an -event of such historical importance in the church when & man who denied the divinity of Christ, their leader, was to be the most prominent on the programme. | The Ministeria! Association was organ- | ized a little over a year ago for the ex- change of thought on theological ques- tions, consuitations on important issues and questions of local interest, and, as far | as possible to reach harmonious action by the churches. The association has in- creased in power and influence, and now has a membership that represents every Protestant church in the City. Once a | month they assemble around the banquet | table and feed the body while listening to | addresses by members or invited guests. | The membership is as follows: The Revs. J. L. Allen, John Bakewell, Beatty, R. F. Coyle, James Curry, E. E. . J. E. Edwards W. M. F Philip Graif, H. L. Grego Hill, C. Hobart, H. L. Holzgraie, Jolander, A. J. Jatho, Owen Jones, G. H. Jones, Alired Kummer, J. K. McLean, F. J. Mynard, M 5 H. H. B. McBrige, C. A. Nelso . Palmer, August Peterson, James Sma’ ert Ritchie, V. Marsnail Law, O. W. H. M. Me- | Knignt, R h H. T! H. Tychsen, s T, dward Davis, G . Freeland, E.S. Chapmen, J. O. Wahiberg, J. Brasefield and George Gi The officers of theassociation are: President, the Rev. R. F. Coyle; secretary, the Rey. Owen Jones; treasurer, the Rev. Alfred | Kummer. | Three months ago the Rev. J. E. Bush- nell, pastor of the English Lutheran church, suggested a union meeting of ali | the churches of the city for Sunday even- ing, November 1, at the exposition buiid- ing, at which timea programme should be presented bearing on the Reformation and Martin Luther. It met with favor, | and thé Rev. Mr. Wendte, baving a num- ber of fine stereopticon views connected with that event, offered them for the occa- sion. Immediately there was a division among the members regarding the ad- visability of all trying to attend the ex- | position ding,” and some suggested union meetings in the various parts of the | ity at the same hour. The matter was | finally left | io the executive committee | and they plac d the Rev. Mr. Wendtein | charge of the programme, as he had | shown so much enthusiasm. At the next | meeting the following programme was | submitted: | Music by the united choirs; scripture | lesson, the Rev. C. H. Hobart; prayer, the | Rev. Alired Kummer, D.D.; address, the | Rev. R. F. Coyle, D.D. ; biographical sketch | of Luther, the Rev. J. E. Bushnell; Lu- | ther’s hymn, “Ein Festen Berg”: offer- tory; address, the Rev, Charles R. Brown; stereopticon, the Rev. C. W. Wendte;l benediction. | The ministers finally decided to hold the t " butter-fat requirea. | members is not yetut an end. meeting on Saturday night, October 31, in the First Congregational Church and in- vited all of the choirs to unite in furnish- ing music. The first refusals to assist came from the East Oakland churches, as Saturday is choir rehearsal night. Now comes the greater interf rence by the Methodists, ana it is believed that otbers will follow, now that the way Has been opened. County Committee Sued. OAKLAND, Cay, Oct. 22—N. B. Vail, leader of the Infantry band, hus sued the old Republican County Committee for $192. The largest portion of the amount is for music supplied to political gather- ings during the past two years. The de- fendant says the campsign committee is the responsible party. Milk Tuspectors’ Rald. OAKLAND, Cavn, Oct. 22.—Inspectors Pierce and Ott made an unexpected raid on the milkmen last evening, taking a quantity from each as they were found on the street. The tests made to-day showed all to be above the 3 percent in THE MEETING CUT SHORY Suffragists at Lorin Stopped in the Middle of Their Pro- gramme, “Skull and Keys” Society Troumble Stiil Pending—Berkeley-Reli~ ence Fco ball BERKELEY, Car., Oct. 22.—There was a sensation at the suffrage meeting in Lorin last night, and as a result several of the local suffrage workers have expressed themselves as being verv much in-ulted, It seems that the Rev. E. Lyman Hood, who, by the way, is opposed to woman suffrage, bad permitted several of the leaders of the cause in Berkeley, among whom are Mrs. George W. Haight, Mrs. Elinor Carlisle, the Rev. J. D. Foster and Attorney George W. Haight, to_open a meeting at the conclusion of the Wednes- day evening prayer service of the church. 1t was nearly 9 o’clock before the prayer- mecting was over and the suffragisis had commenced their speeches. Because of the late hour a number of the congrega- tion got up &nd left. Mrs. Haight wasthe first suffrage speaker. She was followed by her husband, who was to have been succeeded by the Rev. J. D. Foster, the speaker of the eveming. As soon as Mr. Haignt took « is seat, which was at about 9:20, the Rev. Mr. Hood, pastor of the church, arose, without giving the Rev. Mr. Foster a chance to address the meeting, and annocuncad that the services would clos - with a prayer. His abrupt manner in drawing the meet- | ing to a close is considered as an insult by | some of the suffragists, who gave vent to th ir feelings to-day. They say that the action of the pastor was a flagrant breach of the most common courtesy, and that they will not forget the treatment received at his hands for some time to come. “Skull and Keys” Difficalty. BERKELEY, CaL., Oct. 22.—The trouble which arose last Saturday night in the Skull and Keys Social and Dramatic So- | ciety of the Siate University over the resignation of three of its most prominent The active chapter held a meeting last night, at which a large number of the alumni were present to consider the offered resigna- tions, bnt no definite conclusion was ar- | rived at. Spinal Column Dislocated. BERKELEY, CarL., Oct. 22.—William, B. Welis of Bristol streat, a brother of Town Treasurer Isaac W. Wells, fell from the roof of a building in San Francisco a dis- tance of twenty-five feet yesterday after- noon and_disiocated a joint of the spinal column. While his injury is serious it is not considered fatal. "He was removed 1o | his home in Berkeley to-day. Sophomore Social. BERKELEY, Car., Oct. 22.—The mem- bers of the sophomore cl at the Siate University will hold a ‘“love feast” at Siiles Hall to-morrow evening. The en- tire faculty has been invited to atiend. Music, conversation and general social intercourse is the procramme for theeven- | ing. This is an innovation in class enter- tainments at the university. Berkeley-Reliance Football, BERKELEY, CAL., Oct. 22.—The Berke- ley footoall eleven lined up apainst the Reliance team this afternoon for a short practice game. The two teams played continuously for about half an bour, it being so late before they began that it was thought best not to divide the play into halves. Lorin Republicans. BERKELEY, Cin., Oct. 22.—The final Republican raliy of the campaign at Lorin will be held next Saturday evening at Lorin Hall. Tte speakers will be the Hon. H. 0. Powell, Presidential Elector, and J. O. Hayes. Democratic-Populist Fally. BERKELEY, CAL., Oct. 22.—The Demo- crats and Populists of Berkeley hela their grand rally of the campaign to-night at Shattuck Hall. Taylor Rogers of Ban Francisco was the speaker of the eveningz. i i ,// 7 DR. F. L. WILKINS OF THE BAPTIST Y. P. U. OAKLAND, CarL, Oct. 21.—Dr. F. L. Wilkins of Chicago, general sacretary of the Baptist Young People’s Union of America, is to visit Central and Northern Califor- nia, and will commence his circuit October Rev. C. H. Hobart's church, Thursday Sacramento, October 25 and 26; Stockton, O« cisco, October 30; Petaluma, November 1 25 at Dixon. He will be in Oakland, at evening, October 29. His other dates are: ctober 27; Ban Jose, October 28; San Fran- , morning; San Francisco, November 1, evening; San Francisco, November 2, at ministers’ meeting. Dr. Wilkins is an acknowledzed leader of the young people’s movement in the churches to-day, and to whom perhaps more than any other worker can be attributed the success which the Baptist Younez People’s Union has attained. Dr. Wilking’ eoming is not 1o meet those whose organiza tion is a Baptist union, but to meet Bap- tists, old and young, of whatever nameé or organization. He will present the young people’s movement and the Ol Bear him cannot but be interested. stian culture courses in such a manner that those who SEARCHING FOR HIS LOST WIFE Mrs. Guilfoyle Eleped From Sydney Five Years Ago. Her Husband Followed Her to Oakland, but Was Again Evaded. ALMOST DECIDES T0 GIVE TUP, Deserted Home and Children for the Steward of a Merchant. man. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FraNcisco CALy, 908 Broadway, Oct. 22, } For several days Ernest Guilioyle, who formerly resided at Svdney, has been searching for his wife in this city, with the aid of a private detective agency. Five years ago Mr. Guilfoyle was a prosperous merchant in New South Wales and his Switty, b. m.. pacer, G. Lapnam: Captain Harrls, br. g,.y {ro ter, I. F. Judge: Mattie B, br. m., 'pacer, Avam Baker; our Joe, bI. g, trotter, E. Algel: iloger: Lady Charlote, cb m er, M. Schwartz: Box-r, b. g. troiter, W. C. Empey; Aliss, b, m., trotter, L. L. Borden. The races will begin vpromptly at 12 o’clock noon, so that they may finish be- fore dark. Insanity in the Family, ALAMEDA, CAL., Oct. 22.—The inqnest over the remains of the late Mrs, Wiltiam H. Wahmuth was held this mcrning at 9 o’clock. The busband, Louis Wahmuth, Dr. Lubback, Dr. Stidham and Stephen Ruf were the witnesses and testified in ac- cordance with the facts as published in this morning’s CALL. W. H. Wahmuth was asked if there had been any cases of insanity in his family, and answered in the negative, Mr. Ruf was not asked the question, but stated afterwara that bis brother’s son, Jacob, aged 17, committ d suicide a year ago by afiooling himself while temporarily in- The verdict was suicide while temporarily insane in Mrs. Wahmuh’s case. ‘Will Return Home, ALAMEDA, CaL, Oct. 22.—Mrs, Eva Tenney, the noted soprano singer, who was committed to the insane asylum at Ukiah, several months ago, has so far re- covered that her friends expect to bring her home soon. Itis thougit a complete restoration in every sense will speedily follow tne change to the comiorts of a home. Her position as leading soprano in a 8an Francisco choir wiil be open to her should she recover sufficiently and de- cide to return to it. Suffrage Meeting Off. ALAMEDA, CAL. Oct. 22._The Ala- meda auxiliary of the Woman’s Suffrace Association, presided over by Mrs. Olive B. Babcock, has canceled its arragements for a mass-meetin - in Linderman’s Opera- house for Monday night. Neither the Democrats nor the Republicans could far- nish the speakers the ladies desired, and as each party is jealous of the attention paid the other by the ladies the latter de- Years Ago and Who Is Supposed to Be Still in Oakland. business was to a large extent with people interested in sbipping. His family con- sisted of himself, his wife and two chil- dren, and at his comfortable home he fre- quently entertained the officers of the ves- sels in port with which he transacted business. He entertained one guest too many. The bhandsome steward of a Scotch ship made such a favorable impression on his wife that she was led to forsake her vows and a few weeks later husband and chil- dren were deserted. Guilfoyle sold his business, placed his chiidren with friends and started out to find his wife. He followed the foolish couple to Newcastle, N. 8. W., and later was on their track in Chrisichurch, New Zealand, but he could never overtake thém. About six months ago he heard that his wife and her lover were living in San Franciscoand he at once went to that city and obtained positive evidence that they resided as man and wife at different local- ities, the man making short voyages on coasting vessels and changing his resi- dence nearly every trip. About & month ago Guilfoyle learned that they were living at a lodzing-house on Wasbington street. He came to this city about a week ago and has concluded that he has again been evaded. “I had a little_ money when I sold my business,” said Mr. Guilfoyle to-day, ‘‘but I have spent nearly every penny hunting for my wife, I am convinced she would retarn to me and_her children if I could only find her. We had been married nearly ten years when she left home and there was never a %nml worthy of the name between us. cannot do anything more than I have done. 1 am assurea that she lived herenot morethan 2 month ago, but my search has been in vain so far as meeting her is concerned. I bave about made up my mind to give up tue search altogether.” FAST DRVING PROMISED Many Entries for the Golden Gate Park Driving Tour- pament. The Coroner’s Jury Decides That Mrs. Wahmuth Was Temporarily Insane. ALAMEDA, CaL, Oct. 22.—Saturday will witness some fast driving at the cir- cular speed track oi the Alameda Driving Association. The Golden Gate Park Driv- ing Association has arranged for five events, in the smallest of which there are five entries. At this tournament only cash prizes will be given, and it is agreed that each race is to be the best two out of three. The first horse will receive $25 and the second $5. The entries and owners are: Four-minute class—Alfred H, ch, W. C. Hamerton; Daisy Bell, sri. m. m':f:r'f {4 gmmfl;fi 3 Topsy Bo:rl&n, b. m. pacer, Ch wen; Dick, cb. g. ter, adham Ritty, bkt trotier, WG Mitier: Three-minute class—Miss Bishop, blk. m., trotier, ¥. Thompson; Tony R, b. ., trotter, T. T. Pottinger; Black Jack, Bli.'g., trotier Lawler; Kitty B, b. m., trotter, E. Levers: tie R, b. m., trotter, H. Schlutin ;fl.‘m.. p‘lfet, N. Johnson; Bert L, gr. 25508 e, ass—Bloomer Girl, . M., g B 2 B nn; &, trotter, M. Sehw 8, f'"' troiter, W, Bicotte: Quesn of b A’v‘:., rl. m., trotter, M. Silk; Nile, blk. g., trotte: R. 7. Hancock; ' Stockion Maid, b. m., bacer, J. 2188 class—Kate Ha Ha, b. m. pace Lock; Tvon i p trotion, 1 Bl Mony, b. m., trotter, A. Anderson: Steve 8, br. g., G. L Bwetc; Fairmount Prince, bik. €. Hamerton; Don, b g., VW, Valley Juck, b. g. . C. loft, mlu..—nnm'bu..m. 3. C. Ohlandt; acer, W. b @, trower, 3. N, 1 cided it was time for them to stop. It had been their intention of holding such a meeting as would have attracted all vot- ers and hence reach those opposed to their enfranchisement. b CLONOUS WND-Ur Republicans Plan a Big Barbecue at Haywards and a Mon- ster Parade. On the Eve of the E cction Oakland Will Be Captured by the Advo- cates of Prosperity. OAKLAND OFricE SAN FrANCISCO Cunl 9.8 Broadway, Oct. 22. The Republicans are making elaborate preparations to fittingly wind up t: e cam- paign. On Saturday rext at Haywards the county barbecue will be held, and it is expected that fully 10,000 people will be in that thriving town on that day, and preparations have been made to make it the day par excellence of the present cam- paign, so far as the interior of the county i~ concerned. s Excursions and parties are being made up in all the adjacent towns, and a large number will go from Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley. The occasion will be in the nature of a big holiday, and roast ox, baked clams and other refreshments will be supplied ad libitum. “We're ready for all who can come,” said Chairman Bruner of the finance com- mittee, “and we guarantee all a royal good time."” The evening preceding the election will be a memorable time in this city. The Republican party of Alameda County has decided to have a monster demonstration and parade. Every Republican club that can get to Oakland will be in line, and if there are any doubters left on the eve of election they will certainly be convinced when they see the great Republican pa- rade, [} The Republican Alliance will be in at- tendance; th- genuine Army and Navy League will turn out 600 strong; the Young Men's Republican Club, the Uni- formed Assembly Club, the Sound-money League, a procession of merchants and an enormous outpouring of citizens on foot will be there also. Rockets, reafire, torches, banners, transparencies and all the paraphernalia of a poiitical pageant. Varney Gaskill, the commander of the Alliance, has been appointed grand mar- shal and has opened headquarters at 908 Bioadway in the same office as THE CALL. Plymouth Brethren Convention, OAKLAND, CAL, Oct. 22.—The tenth annual California Convention of Chris- tians, more commonly known as Plymouth Brethren, met st Gospel Hall last night for a four days' gathering. The sessions are entirely of a spiritual nature and are as follows: Thursday, Friday and Satur- day—10:30 A. M. and 3and . a0, for prayer and the ministry of the word. On Lord's day—10:30 A. ., prayer-meeting; 1L A. . breaking of bread in accordance with Acts xx:7, I Corinthians xi:23-26. At3 P, M., ministry of the word, and 7:45 . M. gospel preaching. Special consider- tion will be given to the question of the evangelization of California. Favor Hurmony. OAKLAND, Oawn, Oct. 22.—The joint committees from Alameda and Oakland on harbor improvements held an execu- tive aession last evening, with all mem- bers present. It is known that both sides showed a spirit of willingness to give way for harmony. Another meeting will be held Bnurdn&\sl‘lfl- The claim is made that the $700,000 providea for the comple- tion of the improvements will be sufficient to do necessary dredging and complete the tidal canal as originally intended, THREE CERTHITIES SATS MeGOAN They Are Death, Taxes and the Election of William McKinley. The Senator’s Neighbors in Hum- boldt Are Adopting a Busi- ness View of It PROTECTION FOR WORKMEN. All Big Industries of the Northwest Unanimous in Repudiation of Bryanism. Senator Frank McGowan of Eureka ar- rived in this City Wednesday and is at the Lick. He has been on crutches during the present campaign as thé result of an accident last July, but still maintains an active interest in the present controversy. To a CALL reporier he said yesterday: The three certainties now are death, taxes and the election of McKiuley. The people of my section of the State are seriously consider- ing the political affairs from a business stand- point, and many enterprises to be inaugurated are predicuted upon the election of McKinley Notably smox|¥ these proposed ventures is the construction of & railroad from Shesta County to Humboldt Bay. 1 bave yetto hear of any enterprise waiting for the election of Bryan. The people of Northern California have been shamefuily treated. The protective duty has been taken off lumber, our chief produet, and as a consequence $30.000,000 worth of foreign lumber has been sold in the United States since the Wilson biil became a law. This has deprived us of a market, taken that amount of money out of the country that should have been paid for our own labor, and given labor and money to foreign lubor and manufactu-e. The Government has received about $4500 duty on these importations of lumber. The people of our country engaged in the !hee{) business have been reduced aimost to absolute poverty by the present tariff laws— ‘wool being on the free list. Mr. Bryan promises no relief whatever to this class of our fellow- citizens. He boldly declares that he is in “savor of free wool,” and seems to rejoice over the ruin his policy has wrought. There has beeu imported into the United States over $23,000,000 worth of wool smce the Wiison bill weut into effect. As it was pro- duced by cheap labor on cheap lands it sold for much less than our wool men could seil their product; the consequences were that our wool was not_sold, the cheaper article being taken by the buyer, and our product remained on the hands ol those who raised it; they had no money to pay shearers, teamsters or others who worked for them. As lands depend for their vaiue upon their production, capacity and the price of product, the failure of our wool market for us brought the price of lands down so low that 50 per cent of the former value cannot be obtained. A great number of our sheep rancies are mortgaged and the ac- cruing interest is timgly taking the ranch; however, in most insiahces, the banks refuse 10 take deeds of the places, claiming that if the | owners cannot make interest it is of littie use for any one else to try. The men who bave money thus loaned almost invariably say: “Wait until McKinley is elected and all will be well.” THE CALL, however, has called the attention of tue people of this State in some very ably written articles on both these quesiions, show- ing most effectually how the Wilson tariff law hes depressed and a:most destroyed these iwo industries which in former years under a pro- tective tariff yielded labor aud property to muny peopie and brought prosperity to ‘a goodly number of our citizens. We appreciate Very highly what THE CALL has done for us in th:s behalf. ® The Republicans will carry Humboldt by & haudsome mujority. We entertained some fear a# the earlier part of the campaign of an adverse result, but our people, who are sevsible and patriotic, have come to the con- clusion that there is nothing in the ‘‘wild wail of wandering Willie” for iree silver; they cannot see how iree silver would give a day’s work to any of our people; how it would pre- veut the importation of foreign-grown wool or foreign lumber, or protect a single industry ]uzl?lnsl the disastrous competition of cheap abor. 1f we start the wheels of industry the labor that gives spirit, lile and promise to all our institutions will be the magnet Lo draw into circulation the money now hoarded because of the laek of confidence in our present poor industrial system. Then if & voter had no knowledge of the financial question, or the benefiis of protection, or the disasters of low tariff, he could not hesitate to cast his vote for McKinley because of the marked difference in charactersof the two candidates. McKiuiey represents all that is dignified, patriotic and conservative in our National life; he is a true patriot who has risked his life in defense of the institutions of our country; he has un- swervingly meiutained & wise and inte iigent championship of American iabor and has ever been the defender of the best elements in our irdustrial life. Every interest of our country would be safe in his hands, Mark what I tell you, McKinley will be elected by a large majority, confidence will be restored, busiuess will reyive, labor will be again engaged, and every Bryan advocate who has enough scnse to pound sand- in & gopher hole will be proving au alibi for the pext four years for the benefit of nimself and children. CHARGED WIiiH DEFAULT. A Warrant Issued for Treasurer Whip- ple of Elmhurst Lodge, I 0. O. F. OAKLAND, CaL., Oct. 22.—The where- abouts of W. H. Whipple of Eimhurst is being sought by Constable Weldon of Brooklyn Towaship, who has a warrant for his arrest on a charge of felony em- bezzlement. It is beiieved he is making his way down the San Joaquin Valley in a buggy, having left his residence witha | horse and buggy with a boy on the 8th inst. ‘Whipple was treasurer of thelocal lodge of Odd Fellows and had $355 of the funds of the order when he I-ft, and it is for taking this that he is wanted. The com- laint was sworn to by Walter N. Damon Eslom Justice Lawrence. He was a single man, about 40 vears of age, and very pop- ular. He spent money freely and was good to rich and poor alike. It was only about six weeks ago that Whipple bought the *Billy Peru’ saloon ou the Ban Leandro road and had an “opening”’ that is yet the talk of the vicinity. He sold out to his partner in about three weeks and a week later left on his present journey. The boy went about 200 miles with bim, but when he was told that they were to drive through the desert his heart failed and he reiurned home. Iv is supposed W'dpplefiuuhed along and may now be well on to Mojave. ———— ANOTHER LIBEL CASE. Dr. Carpenter Objects to the Insinua- tions of Editor Marshall. ALAMEDA, Cac., Oct. 22.—Dr. Carpen- ter has sworn to a complaint charging E. L. Marshall, editor of the Alameda Tele- gram, with criminal livel. Last Sunday Marshall published an article in which he eral ng uncomplimentary things about “Hoss"'-Doctor Carpenter. The edi- tor said that a cow with any self-respect would refrain from kicking the City Vet- erinary Inspector, and hinted at some stories about the doctor that he said would make ‘‘rich reading.” The doctor and the editor had a personal encounter on the streets a few days ago and the publication followed. Dr. Coyle Will” Stay. OAKLAND, CAn, Oct. 22.—Rev. Dr. Coyle will not leave the First Presbyterian Church. He gave out his ultimatum to- night. For some weeks he has been con- sidering a call from a church in fndianap- olis, but when he the known, e such a storm of opposition was aroused that he could not withstand it. A meeting of his congreation was held last night, and a set of resolutions were passed unanimously expressing the gen- Auction Bales THIS DAY, Friday....... ..October 23, 1896 KA. 3., a0 1057 MARKET STREET, OPP. JONES, For account of M. Salshury Esq., we will sell One Walnut Frame Parlor Suit, 1 Oak Sideboard, 1 Mahogany fop Bar Counter wi h larze mirror and 1 Cash Register. Also for order 0. C. Allman, 6 Marqueterie Tablés, which are very preity. An assortment of Furniture of all kinds, consist- ing of Parlor, Dining-room and Bedroom Furaiiure INDIANA AUCTION COMPANY. 1057 Marke: si.. opp. Jor uine sorrow of his flock at his possible de- parture, and testifying to the appreciation of his value. He found himseli unable to decline such a powerful request to remain, and announc to-night that he would refuse to further consider any calls, no matter whence they might come. ‘Will Discuss Money. OAKLAND, CAL., Oct. 2L.—At the meeting of the Starr King Fraternity in the lecture-room of the Unitarian church, corner of Fourteenth and Castro streets, this evening J. J. Valentine will present the arguments of both the gold and silver advocates, of the latter by readings from the essays of Professor Ross of Stanford University. Any one in the audience will have an opportunity to be heard. Boxed for a Trophy. OAKLAND, CaL., Oct. 22,—Thomas Tye of the Acme and F. C. Muller of the Man- hattan Club of San Francisco fouzht four lively rounds to-night at the Exposition hall and Tye was awarded the trophy. There was considerable dissatisfaction, pbut Referee Tracey stuck to his decision. A Compromise Ordinance. OAKLAND, Car, Oct. 22.—The City Council met to-night and as the Mayor vetoed the $1 14 tax levy a compromise ordinance of $1 10 was passed after its in- troduction by Brosnahan. Dr. Gibhon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY NT. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseuses, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease Wearingou bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. The doctorcureswhen othersfail. Try him. Charges Iow. Cures guaranteed. Callorwrite. Br.J. F. w(BBON. Box 1957.San Fr: UCEAN TRAVEL. CEANIC S.S. CO. DAYS T0 HAWAII, SAMOA, HONOLULU NEW ZEALAND, oy AUSTRALIA. 5.5, AUSTRALIA. 8, 8. AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only, Tues- day, November 10. 810 a.x. Special party raies. 8 8 MONOWAI sails via HONOLULU aad AUCKLAND for SYONEY, Thursday, Novem- ber 1% 82 P M. Line to COOLGARDIE, Aust., and CAPETOWXN, South Africa. J. D, SPRECKELS & BROS. CO.. Agents, 11, Montgomery strest, Frelght Oftice, 827 Market st., San Francisco. THE O.R.& N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTIL.AND From Spear-street Whart, at 10 a. M. F ARE 2 First-class } Including < 186 Second-class J berth & meals SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: Columbia .Oct. 25, Nov. 4, 14, 24 State of California.....Oct. 30, Nov. 9,19, 29 Through tickets and through bazgage to all Eascern points. Rates and foiders upon applica- on 0 F. F. CONNOR, Gene-al Agent. 630 Market street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO, Superintendents PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP €0, TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY whart, San Francisco, as follows: For Mar, Islend, Loring, Wrangel, Juneau, Kil- Manoo_and Sitka (Alaska), ai 9 A. AL, Oct. 11,36 For Vicioria and Vancouver (B. C.J, Port Town- send, Se: Tacoma, Everett, Anacories and New W_atcom (Bellinham Bay, Wash.), 9 A. 2 Oct. 1, 6,11, 16, 21, 26, 31, and every fifth duy there- after, ‘connecting ‘at Vancouver with the C. P. R R., atTacoma with N. P. R. R., at Seattle with G. N.'Ry., at Port Townsend with Aasks steamers. For ) ureka, Arca a and Fields Landing (Hum. boldt Bar), sir. Pomona 2 p. ., tct. 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, and every fourth day thereafter. For Santa Cruz. Monterey. San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (san_i uls Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, at 9 A M. Oct. 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 80, and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harrord (Ssn Luis Obispo), ~anta Barbara, Fort Los An- reles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 A. 3. Oct. 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, Qay thereatter. @ ‘or nsenads, San_ Jose del Cabo, Mazatian, La | Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10 A. M. 25th of each month. ‘the Company reserves right to change steamers or salling dates. Ticket office—Palace Hotel, 4 New Monigomery s reet. GOODALL, PERKI\S & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market st.. San Franciseo, COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUR French Line to Havrs. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW),42 NORTH River, foot of Morton st. 1 ravelers by this line avold both translt by English rallway aut the discomfort of crossing the channel in & small boat. New YOrk 10 Alexandria, Egypt, Via Paris. firsi-clzss $16 : second-class, $116, LA GASCOGNE. .Oct. 81,84 ¢ La BRETAG Nov. 7. 1B LA CHAMPA La TOURAIN LA GASCOGNE 0v. 28,5 . 3. A4 For furiher particulars appiy 1o A. FORGET, Agent, Xo. 3, Bowling Green, New York. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, b Monigomory San Francisco, WHITE STAR LINE. CHAS. LEVY & C0., AUCTIONEERS. Salesrooms—1135 Market Street. THIS DAY, October 23, 1896, 3¢, at Salesroom, bet. 7th and Sth, WE WiLL SELT ELEGANT LINE OF CARPETS, ANhQUE OAK BEDROOM SEIS, Parlor Furniture; Crockery; Glassware: ons elegant Range, with Ho. Oven; Lace Curtains; Portieres, etc. AS. LEVY & CO.. Anctioneers. RAILROAD TRAVEL) S. F. AND PORTLAND EX- CURSION TRAIN. OCTOBER 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, And Every Fifth Dav Thereafter, Leave from S. P. Co’s Ferry Landing, foot of Market St., at 8:00 P. SPTCIAL) 810 - ioiirthion. nmsgsw Berih Saanra Berth, Standard Sleoper. For further informaiion apply st 613 Markes street (Grand Hotel ticket office), S. F. RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Irafiic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agh SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY {PACIFIC SYSTES Trains leave and are ¥ SAN FRAN to arrive at' O, 00 Atlavitic Express, Ugd 7:004 Benicia, Vacaville, Ruwsey, mento, Orovills and ia. 6:45p 7:004 Martine?, Calistot: 6:15p 8:30A Niles, Sau Jose, ), ) Sacramento, Marysville and Led lu] *8:30A Peters and Bilto: 9:004 New Orleans Lxpres cjo..... 24, 28, and every fourth | Niles, San Joso Gud Sacramento River Stcamers 11:30r Port Costa and Way Statio 4:00r Martinez, SauLamon, ‘Hapa, Calistoga, LI Verano and x 2 o, " Woodland, Marysville, Oro- 4:30p Niles, San Jose 4:30r Los_‘Angels Expres Fresno, Santa Darbs vil Puget Sound and 3 SANTA CRUZ DIVISH T7:454 Santa Cruz, and Princip. 8:154 Newark,Co Bouls Stati *2:15p N 11:134 Auge). 1Way sille,San Jose, G i Cruzand Way ons. ark, Centorviilo, San Jose, Now Imaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, d Principal Way COAST DIVISION (Third & Towm 6:454 San Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays Vrineip 30:404 5% Joso and Way Statlon 11:30A Palo Alto and Way Stati *2:30F San Mateo, Meplo Park, fun J Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz, Salinas, Monterey and PaciticGrove *3:30p San Jose and Way Station +4:30p San Jose aud Way tation 5:30p San Jose and Principal Wa; 30 ¢ San Jose and Way Station; 2450 San Jose and Way Station Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, San Leandro and Haywards. op | § Runs throngh to Niles. #11:16p ) ¢ From Niles. - 1 32:008 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Fro Ezn mncrsgoa—ngt onr lnke; l:;‘L’rom (!gp 8~ :00 11:00a.%. 1100 *2: : ] 1 ey 00 13:00 From OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway.— *6:00 8:00 1200 *3:00 14:00 1 10:00a0. $12:00 *1:00 *5:00em. A for Morning, P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. 1 Suturdays only. ; 1 Sundays anly. # Mondav. Thursdav and Satwrday wights only SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- (IFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Marke§Ste | San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS-—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A..;: 12:3y, 8:80, 5:10, 6:: P. M. Thursdays—Extra tri 8t 11:30 p. M. Saturdays—Exira wrips as 1: and 11:30 p. 3 BUNDAYS-5:00, 9:30, 11:00 4. 36; 1:30, 3:3% 5:00, 620 p. 3t San Nafaie! to San Francisco. WEIEIK 5DSAYS—31 5, 7:5:..‘3;5“. llélo A g 2 ), 33 M. ays—Extra u a0 1:85 p. X, and 6:35 2. x. g BUNDAYS—8: , 9:40, 11:10 A. 3; 1:40, 3:40, 5:00, 6:26 . . M. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedale as above. SAN FRANCISCO TO VALLEJO AND MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD. STEAMER ‘“MONTICELLO.” LAID UP FOR REPAIRS. NEW CARD SOON. FOR SANJOSE, LOS GATOS & SANTA CRUZ TEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILT at10A M. (Sundays excepted):; Alviso daily at 6P M (Saturdays excepted). Freight and Pas- genger, Face beivee San Francisco and 4lvise oy an Jose, e Cl 8, Pier L g Santa CIara st. San Jose. T b RAILROAD TRAVEL. Atlgmntic Pacific RAILROAD Traius leave and arrivs . Market-Siree: Ferry. S SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & Direct Line = Leaves da ly ac4:30 . ., carrvi s Al Drawing-room and Modern Upholstercd Tourise run dally throuh o Chicso Annex cars for Denver and St Louts. Bos on F.xearslons, via Kansas. City, Chi - and the White Mountains leave emnq P T and good meals in Harvey: Saa Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Market St., e Building. phone Main 1531+ Oakland, 1118 Broadwax, gli:ox;lnmn m:’r:mn Calffornia tc the East, erest) - 2L Teave Arrive Ineffect United States and Royal Mall Steamers | Sen Fraccieco | gep 3g | Sen Franciscn BNTWERN WEEK | SUN- Sox- | WeEk New York, Queenstown & Liverpool, | Davs. | pays. |Vestinadon.| oo | pive BAILiNG EVEKY WKEK. 7730 A(|8:00 Ax| Novato, |10:40 an| 840 A% ABIN, 850 AND UPWARD, ACCORD | 8:30 Px|9:30 ax| Petalums, | 6:10 Px|10:25 At ing o steamer and wcommodulonsp 10 »x5:00 ¥ [Santa Rosa.| 7:86 ¥a| 6:42 P and Teutonic. eerage Ticke: m Engl , Ire- o8 - " Jand, Scotland, Sweden, Norway and Denmark | 7:30 AM Rl 10:25 AX t.hrl\:'nlh d‘: san Ftflnncl;olg at lowest rn%: 1;‘1’%:? Geyur"flf;- | e v baclio” Mail Dok, ur at (he | 3:30 PM|8:00 x| Cloverdale. | 7:%6 ru| 6:22 me General Office of the'Company, 613 Market streer Tiota, under Grand Hotel. G. W. FLETCHER. Hopland & ‘General Agent ror Pacific Coast. | 7:30 x| 8:00 x| Ukiab. T80 AN 1 STOCKTON STEAMERS sl e 8:30 rx0 Leave Pier No. 3, Washington 7:30 Ax|B:00 ax| Somoma |10:40 Ax| 8:40 Ax At 6 P. M, Daily. Freighc u"giuasu". and RS 0 R 5:10 pic|5:00 P Glen Ellen. | 6:10 v/ 6:22 ex - B s popbome. | 7:30 Ax(8:00 Ax 110:40 Ax|10:2_axt piEe goly line maxing (BIOUEI takes 6a Valley || (30 s 08 pucl Sebestovel | glio Pl 022 P Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wess Springs; a. Geyserville for Skagzs Springs: ag Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Hignland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and vakeport: at Hopland for Lakeport and Bartett Spring Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Lakes, Laarel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Poiter Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley’s, Bucke nell’'s, Sanhedrin Heights. Hullville, Booneville, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westpor:, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Co» Yelo, Laytonville, Harrls, Scotia apd Enreka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced Tates. On Sundays round-trip tickets 10 all points bee yond San Rafael at bal! rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Markei st., Chronicle hullding. H, G WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Gen. Pass. Agenta NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD * (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 13, 1893, WEEKDAYS For MIll Valley and >un Kafael—#7:25, $9:15, 11:00 A, 3. *1:45, 3:43, #5:15.95:4,6:30 P2 ! Extra urips for San Hatael'on Mondags, Wednes | " days and Saturdays ac 11:30 r. 3 z SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and Sin_ Rafael— ) *10:00 #11:30 . M. #1::0, 3:00, *4:50. 6:152. u, Traing marked * run to San Quentin, rHROUGH TRAINS. For Point Reyes and way stations—7;25 Weekdays, 8:00 4. M. Sundays, 1:45 P. M. au"nt s. i or Cazadero and way stations—7:35 4. M. weel | days; 1:45 7. x. Sawurdaye. ke HOUNT TAMALPAIS. _Trains conmect wi o 3 =2 ith North Pacifle WEKK DAYS—i-aveS F. Returning—Arrive . P oM SUNDAYS—. 84'x 11:80 4. % Returning—Arrive S.1.1:16 r.x 4:20 5.3, Tiokets h{t‘:“‘z‘ium Valiey or - LOUK & rOXS, 621 Market st., 8, F. il Valley and Mouat Tamalpais Scenio Hail wage SA M 1:45P