The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 24, 1896, Page 11

THE SAN. FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1896. 11 BELIANCE READY ( FOR STANFORD " Some Minor Changes Made . Since the Game With Berkeley. Manager Ewing Announces His Line-Up for the Big Contest. - PREPARED FOR A HARD FIGHT Great Things Expected of Young Arlett, the Reliance Fail- back. 0AxLAND OrricE SAN FrAXNCISCO CALL,} - 908 Broadway, Oct. 23. The Reliance football team is prepared . tostruggle hard for supremacy when it mests Stanford University at Central Park to-morrow afternoon. Manager Cal Ewing completed his line-up to-day. There will be some changes from the Ernest Dash, Reliance Club’s Right Tackle. line-up when the team played three weeks | . ago. Dorsch, the old Multnomah tackle, . will take Middlemas’ place as right tackle. La Cunha of Haywards will play left end . inplace of Racine. The center will be © held-down by three of the best ren on the coast, Burnett at center, witt Wells and Oliver as guards. Sexton, who is weil known as a left tackle over the coast, will take the same position to-morrow. Lanyon, who plays right end, has been placed on account of bard low tackling and following the ball. Marsh, the quarier-back, is a plucky little player, who is always in the game. He is especially strong in defensive play and puts up a great game at quarter. Back of the line will be seen the same trio as that which pluyed into the Berkeley line so successfully a few weeks ago. . Arthur Arlett at fuliback is improving every day. He is considered a very »gromis:ng player and his determined line ucking and dashing play is sure to place him in the front ran ground-gainers. “Taken as a whole,” said Manager Cal Ewing to-day, “‘the material in the Re- liance team is exceptionally good, and with careful training & fine team can be turned ont. As has been the experience before, it is very difficuls to get a second eleven out to practice regularly against the regular team, and this of course * operates against perfect team work. “*Of course we feel confident that we can hold our own to-morrow, but we are not making any prophecies, as the Stanford boys are a strong set of players. I under- L. Newcombe, Tackle. .stand that they have been training and . practicing vigorously, and if that be true ;. there will be a lively contest.”” i~ Misleading Sign: : BERKELEY, Cav., Oct. 23.—The Silver Democrats and’ Populists of Berkeley are bping rounaly denounced for their mis- Jgeding way of advertising their meetings I8¢t night 1n Shattuck Hall. Posters were Pn ! up and dodgers distributed announc- s that the gath Ly of 4 B.epuhuc.m_g. ering was to be a rally as a fullback. Car- ! - ter and Walton are both fast menandsure | them in shape to turn over to Tax Col- lector Gilpin at the earliest possible mo- ment. He says there are 100,000 calcula- | tions and extensions to make, but expects to be able to do it in ten days. Town Trustee’'s Death. PLEASANTON, CaL., Oct. 23.—Herman Shroeder, a highly respected resident of this place and a member of the Board of Town Trustees, died at a late hour last night after a short illness. Death was caused by peritonitis. Deceased has been a resident of California thirty-four years and of this place twelve years. He was a native of Holm, Hoistein, Germany, 53 years of age, and leaves a widow. The Tuneral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'cloek. Morphine by Mail. OAKLAND, CaL., Oct. 23.—Jailers Lane and White of the Sheriif’s office bave dis- covered thut prisoners are securing mor- phine by mail. The United States Attor- ney adyises them that unless the men consent to have their mail opened in the presence of an officer such matter may be treated as non-deliverable and withheld from them. {Reception to Budd. OAKLAND, CarL., Oct. 23.—The fusion- ists will give a demonstration to-night |and will hold a mass-meeting at the { Tabernacle, at which Governor Budd will be the chief speaker. Contesting a Codiell. OAKLAND, CaL, Oct. 23.—Mrs. Mar- garet O, Verheyen of New York City bhas retained attorneys to contest her father’s will as it is now offered for probate. A Branch Postoffice, OAKLAND, CaL, Oct. 28.—The North Oakland Improvement Olub is agitating the matter oif baving a branch postoffice established in that vicinity. e — FOOTBALL MEN AT WORK Berkeley Players Housed Their New Training Quarters. in Changes Made in the Schedule of Games for the Clubs Around the Bay. BERKELEY, CaL. Oct. 23 —The past week in jootball circles has been full of interest. Flushed with the victory. of last Saturday over the Olympics, the men went at their work on Monday with still more vim and energy. The iwo events of the week were the opening of the training-house and the | practice game with the Reliance Club team | last evening. On Tuesday twenty men took up their quarters at the training- house on Union sireet, and at once com- menced to observe the strictest rules re- garding diet, sleep and non-dissipation. Following are the men who have been assigned to the training-nouse: Ransome, Sherman, Simpson, Craig, McDermott, Ludlow, Birdsall, Greisberg, Hopper, Hutchinson, Dickie, Bender, Haskell, Kennedy, Whipple, Anderson, McNutt and Hall. In all probability half a dozen more will be ordered to the quarters dur- ing the coming week. The practice game with the Reliance last evening, in which the men from Oak- land carried the ball down the field over | Berkeley’s line en or eight times, | showed that more concerted work must be | done by the coliegians in strengthening | that portion of the team. | Freshmen playe: as at Stanford, this year are at a preminm. There are barely enough competent ‘ '00” men at Berkeley to make up & team. Their first game of the season will be playea with the Bel- mont team to-morrow morninz on the Berkeley field. Foliowing will be the line- up: McDermott,- center; Barnes and | Peck, guards; Riley and Miner, tackles; Allen and Smythe, ends; Symmes and | Whipple, or Dickie, halves; Austin, quar- | ter; Anderson, full. |~ The schedule of games for the season | between the various clubs about the bay | has been revised. Following are thedates | of games since the change has been made: | Reliance - Stanford, to-morrow afternoon; Olympic-Stanford, October 31; Berkeley-Re- | liance, November 3 (election day); Berkeley- Stanford, freshman game, November 7; Olyme. pic-Reliance, November 14. More Drill for Students. _BERKELEY, Cawn, Oct. 23.—Drill five times a week .is to be the order for fresh- men at the university beginning with next month. After the 1st of November the freshmen will be turned over to the ‘‘war deparument” during the time on Monday morning that is now devoted to gymnasium work. The change 1s to al- low the 1800 men to make up for the time they have lost in the study of the manual of arms by reason of their having drilled without guns during the past three months. Long Fight Ended. BERKELEY, OAL., Oct. 23.—The long standingz difficulty of Mrs. Mary A. Townsend over the plat of unmacadam- ized street on Shattuck avenue, near Channing way, is now in a fair way to be settied. Town Attorney Hayne has ex- pressed the opinion that the disputed bit of land is in fact a public street, having been used as such without protest for five years, and the Trustees will at once order it to be macadamized. Brief Notes. President Kellogg has notified the co-eds of the university that the tent near North hall is at their disposal as a place to lunch, ete. It will be furnished in the near future. The larger tent is to be occupied by Professor Gay- :| ley’s class in argumentation. President Kellogg has issued notice of a holiday on election day. Students who need more than one day in order to go to their homes and vote will be allowed time on mak- ing application through the recorder. The sophomores’ social to-night in Btiles’ Hell was attended by a large number of colle- gians and many members of the faculty. Tax Koll Work. OAKLAND, Caw, Oc:. 23.—Now that it s certain the tax rate will be $1 10 Auditor ow Wil extend the tax rolls so as to have Miss Mabel Hussey, dramatic reader, gave a recital to-night in the Park Congregational Church at Lorin. The Good Governmen: Crub of mrkohfi will hold a meeting to-morrow evening to d local political candidates. e MINISTERS FAR FROM HARMONY Rev. Dr. Wendte'’s Maigic- Lantern Slides Enter the Controversy. Rev. J. E. Bushnell, Lutheran, Defends the Position of the Unitarian. RIV.DR. WLEAN LED THE WAY. It Was He Who First Proposed the Union Celebration of Luther’s Day. . OARLAND OrricE SAN FrANCISCO CALL,} 908 Broadway, Oct. 23. The action of the official board of the First Methodist Church in instructing Rev. Dr. Kummer and the church choir to refrain from participating in the union Lutheran festival next Saturday nightat the Exposition Hall has created much feeling among other ministers. The as- sertion that Rev. C. W. Wendte, D. D,, was given too prominent a place on the programme to suit certain evangelical ministers is scouted as apsurd. It isre- called that a few months ago Dr. Kum- mer borrowed some slides from Dr. Wendte to illustrate his (Kummer's) travels in Europe. Dr. Wendte complied readily and dia not object to allowing his “Unitarian” slides to be exhibited for Methodist benefit, and he is somewhat surprised that any objection should be raised when he appears with his slides at a Lutheran celebration. Rev. J. E. Bushnell, vastor of the First English Lutheran Church, is greatly sur- Young Men’s Republican Club in uniform, the Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth Assem- bly districts and the Sixth Ward clubs, all in uniform, and the Italian Republi- can Club of Temescal, besides a number of mounted aids and a larse number of members of the Sound-money’ League. Fire was plentiful and bands were numer- ous, and the parade excelled anything that has yet been seen. The chief speakers atthe Tabernacle were Hon. Irving M. Scott and General Hart. Mr. Scoit’s address was particu- larly practical and convincing, and, com- ing as it did from & man of authority in the industrial worid, it created a profound impression. Vote in a Tent. OAKLAND, Carn, Oct. 23.—Owing to the inability of Supervisor Johnston to secure a room for a pollin -place in the Second Precinet of the Third Ward, he se- cured a tent and erected it on the vacant lot on Sixteenth street, between Myrtle and Filbert. All citizens residing between Market and Adeline and Twelfth and Twentieth streets will vote at this tent. New Engine-house. " OAKLANUD, CaL., Oct. 23.—The Board of Public Works held a special meeting this morning and awarded the contract for the construction of a new Sixth-street engine-iouse to P. Mualoney for $18,490. The bid of J. Pantoskey of $125 for the old engine-house wi ccepted, and he must remove it in fifteen days, to make way for the new structure. ‘Wheatley s Wanted, OAKLAND, COaL, Oct. 23, — A large number of creditors are anxious to know the whereabouts of C. A. Wheatley, who has been couducdngPl rug-making estab- lishment at 572 San Pablo avenue, with J. 8. Rush. The latter says: ‘‘Wheatley has not been about since Saturday. He took everything in sight when he left. READY FOR THE BARBECUE Thousands of People Will Flock to Haywards This Morning, OAKLAND, CAL., Oct. 23.—The arrange- ments for the grand Republican barbesue at Haywards to-morrow were completed to-day. It will last from about 11 o’clock to 2 ». M., and arrangements are being made to take care of all who will attend. The pits for the roasting of the beeves have been dug, and very complete ar- rangements have been made for the clam- bake. ’ The speakers will be General W, H. L. Barnes, Congressman Hilborn, D. E. Me- Kinlay, James W. Ciark and some county candidates. As the orowd will be an enormous one it is probable ihat there will be two or three meetings conducted at once. Haywards To-Day. GEORGE W. LANGAN, Chairman of the General Committee of Arrangements of the Republican Barbecue to Be Held at prised at the attitude of the First Metho- dist Church. *“The first sugeestion regarding the union Lutheran festival,” said Rev. J. E. Bushnell to-day, *“was made not by myself but by my distinguished friend, Rev. Dr. McLean, who presided at the meeting. He gave due credit to Rev. C. W. Wendte for the original proposal and called upon him to speak. When asked for my views I expressed a disposition to concur and co-operate cheerfully, since this service was in keeping with the recognized usage | of the Lutheran church cf which Tama vastor. At a meeting of the committee appointed as you report the utmost har- mony prevailed and each member vied with the other in a desire to have all the churches represented. A programme was arranged, based upon assured co-opera- tion. This was reported to the union last month, and then certain pastors who were conspicuous for their former absence pre- sented objections to Sunday evening as a time and the Tabernacle as a place. To suit these expressed objections I moved that the service be held Saturday, as this was approved by Dr. Kummer, who cor- diaily seconded the motion. As a final conciusion the whole matter was placed again in the hands of the committee, with full power to act, “Tbis committee met, Dr. Coyle being chairman, and the Rev. Mr. Bfown o the Congregational church, who tiad not been able to understand about the matter. was present by invitation. Mr. Wendte was not even present. Then a most harmoni- ous acreement was reached in favor of holding the service in the Congregational cburch, which Dr. Kummer himself had seconded, and it was agreed that he should speak with others. It is but fair to Mr. Wendte to say that the marked cour- tesy which he has shown in the whole matter was expressed in a note when in- formed by the secretary, Rev. Owen Jones, a8 to the charges made. He expressed his disposition to co-operate and also ex- plained that iliness prevented his atten- dance. I havs this cordial note before me. This much in reply to the statement that the ‘execucive committee placed Rev. Mr, Wendte in charge of the programms as he had shown so mueh enthusiusm,’ “The programme supplied to you is not the one which the committes has pre- ared for publication, and it is not correct or Dr. Kummer or any one else to infer that ‘too much prominence’ was given’ to any one minister. “‘I do not need to champion any one in this discussion, but rather express the hope that the Luther service will, as was intended, promote good fellowship among all lovers of religious) and civil liberty without prejudice or preferment.” Rev. Dr. Wendte will nandie the deli- cate subject from his pulpit on Sunday morning. 2 RS S Republicans Parade. % OAKLAND, CAL,, Oct. 23.—The Repub- licans held the largest parade of the cam- crowded mass-meeting at the Tabernacle. The alliance led and was followed by the Army and Navy Republicun League, the Children Cry for Pitche paign this evening and ended with al The committee on arrangements have invited all the Republican organizations, ana there has been a very hearty response. The Army and Navy Republican League of Oakland will attend in full, and this alone means a muster of 500. There will be a fine parade and fireworks without stint at night. Half rates will be charged by the electric road, which will run several special trains. The Southern Pacific has issued a notice that only a fare and a third will be charged lro;u all'points ‘to Haywards for return tickets, ——————— GAVE BEER TO A CHILD. Her Brother Will Petition the Trust: to Revoke a Saloon License. ALAMEDA, CaL., Oct. 28.—K. R. Fall- mer says he will file a petition with the Board of Trustees next Monday evening asking them to revoke the liquor license of Andrew Frank at 1253 Park street. In support of this request he will file an attidavit setting forth that Frank sold or gave liquor to Clara Fallmer, his 15 year-old sister and dzughter of Rudolph Fallmer of 1920 Union street. ‘Women at War. ALAMEDA, CAL., Oct. 23.—The Political Equality Club is rejoicing over the with drawal of the Alumeda auxiliary of the Women’s Suffrage Association from the field of politics, The abandonment of the meeting advertised for next Monday night by the auxiliary is the outcome of one- woman power, say their opponents. Mrs, 1. N. Chapman of the Political Equality | Club said in regard to the affair: “We started in this fight first and Mrs. Babcock tried to run things, and so their side pulled out when they found she could not have her way. We do not propose to drop the good work we are doing, and !hl““hbld another meeting before elec- tion.’ Mrs. Olive B. Babcock was seen at her home, 2615 SBan Jose avenue, but denied at first that there was any trouble. She said: ‘““Anything we attempt to do the Equality Club iries to break up. When we were arranging for our Leona Heights Admission day_celebration they secured our speakers—Miss Anthony and Miss Shaw. We were to hold a Republican meeting Monday, and this sti up the Populists, and now we cannot get an; speakers. I am a politician myself, an; can see a situation when there is one.” Train With Gates. ALAMEDA, CArn, Oct. 23.—The gates on the local broad-gauge trains were operated yesterday afternoon, beginning with the 2 o’clock run. A full comple- ment of gatemen attended the train, but no effort was made to collect fares or com- el ssengers to show tickets. The So-r of Trustees will pass an ordinance compelling the company to place a flag- man at every crossing at its first meetin after fare is charged or tickets nqnuu£ ‘Encinal City Notes. The Bryanites held a rally to-nigh: coded by & ‘parade. ‘Twoof the ORiiasd s participate: r's Castoria. b THE PEOPLE GAIN AT PAINEY'S YABN Merriment Over the Story That He Helped Un- " known Men. Politicians Puzzled by the Action of the Warm Springs Sage. / DOUBTS AS TO THE EFFECT. His Support of Mr. Phelan May Drive Other Voters to Opposing Candidates. A broad grin overspread the potitical face of San Francisco yesterday as soon as the people read the remarkable state- ments made by Mr. Samuel Rainey, indi- cating that he is in the habit of support- ing candidates for office without expect- ing them to do anything for him in re- turn. That fwas a startling story of Mr. Rainey's, that he had elected three Demo- cratic Supervisors without having spoken to them before their election, that he had tointroduce himself to Joe Dimond at the racetrack after the election, and that one of the trio is still wandering among the political labyrinths of San Francisco seek- ing an introduction to Mr. Rainey and mourning because he has it not, Two theories were prevalent among those who have been in the habit of study- ing Mr. Rainey’s political tactics. One was that Mr. Kainey is really opposed to Mr. Phelan and hoped to hurt his chances of success by pretending to give hima noisy support, but which i fact would exhaust itself in declamation, while the real inside and effective work of his ma- ¢ hine will be given to Mr. Dimond, the Anti- Charter Democratic nominee. It was held in some quarters that Mr. Rainey’s open advocacy of Mr. Phelan’s cause would be a detriment rather than a help to that gentleman. Another theory was that Mr. Rainey is actually sincere in his proclamation of fealty to Mr. Phelan, and that he expects to attract that gentleman’s attention by newspaper interviews, with a hope for some kind of recognition in the event of Mr. Phelan's election. It was argued that Mr. Rainey, in the natural course of Eo- litical affairs, must be nearer to Mr. Phe- lan than to any other candidate, and that he would be able to bring more influence to bear in that direction than in any other. If he has anything to hope it must be from Mr. Phelan, for it must be re- membered that Mr. Phelan was nomi- nated by the Junta convention, of which Mr. Rainey was the absolute boss from beginning to end. There may have been a slight aberration caused by the interjec- tion of Mr. Reynolds into the temporary chairmanship, {mz 1t was not of sufficient magnitude to jostie Mr. Rainey from his mastery of the convention. Another idea is that Mr. Rainey prefers to be associated in the public mind with Mr. Phelan’s candidacy rather than with that of any other nominee in the field, and that he would expect to rely on his ac- knowledged ability to ‘‘manage’’ certain members of the Board of Supervisors in case be should ask for *‘recognition” in municipal affairs hereafter. Whatever view may be taken of Mr. Rainey’s pronunciamento it. must be ac- knowledged by those who watch the cur- rent of events that his action will not be without effect on the resuit of the election. His open advocacy of Mr. Phelan will cause some others to antagonize him. It would be but fair for him to yield a genuine support to_the nominee to whose cause he is ostensibly devoted, and if his sincerity is distrusted he has himself and his past record for selfish motives to blame. 3 It is expected, however, that all the charitable institutions, hospitals, kinder- gartens and such orzanizations, learning of the sudden enlargementof Mr. Rainey’s heart and his determination to devote himself to unselfish and disinterested acts, will take his talk in earnest and flood him with applications forall kinds of contribu- tions. If they do it may result in wreck- ing the Warm Springs establishment that Mr. Rainey bhas bailt up by years of pa- tient economy and thrift, L gt i Democrats at Union Hall. An enthusiastic Democratic meeting was held in Union Hall, near the corner of Howard and Third streets, last evening. Among the speakers were James D. Pne! James H. Barry and M. C. Has- sett. Mr. Barry was introduced as a gentleman who did not always agree with the Democracy of this City, but was a good fellow notwithstanding, and in the main was all right. This was received with ap- proving applause, and the speaker cor- roborated the chairman b{ saying impar- tially that out of all the nominating conventions of 8an Francisco not one was a convention of the people. They were all boss-ridden and boss-led. Albeit it was a Democratic meeting, the seutiment was concurred in unanimously. FAIR'S HEIRS COMBINE, They Will Join Forces to Fight the Probate of the Pencil Will, The attorneys representing the heirs in the Fair case met in Judge Slack’s cham- bers yesterday to discuss the amount to be allowed ex-Judge Van R. Paterson for gervices as attorney for Herman Oelrichs Jr. and other minor heirs of the deceased capitalist. - Judge Paterson asked for remuneration for legal services and that he be reim- bursed for money expended. It was agreed that he receive the former, but his Honor denied the latter request. The amount Judge Paterson will receive will be announced on Wednesday night. The meeting was productive also of a thorough understanding between the small army of attorneys who represent the Fair children, the grandchildren and, in fact, all the lawyers, axcalmnx the ad- vocates of the pencil will. Attorney ‘Wheeler, representing Virginia Fair and Mrs. Oelrichs, announced that at the roper time his clients wiil be found fol- owing the banner of the contestants of the pencil will. For the present, however, they will file no contest, but will stand with Judge Paterson in the contest insti- tuted in behalf of the minor heirs. - e e e — Dr. Gibbon’s D 25 FAuction Salcs (00K & CO. 123 Kearny Street. THE GREATEST AUCTION SALE In the History of This Country. $100.000 Ot magnificent Chinaware, Ornaments, Dinner Sets, Lamps, Rich Glassware, Cutlery, Art Goods, ete. THIS DAY. Saturday..................October 24, 1886, At 10:45 A. 3, and continuing two weéeks. Everything unreservedly tothe highest bidder. Sale will be conducted by MR. P. J. BARTH. OVER 2000 PIECES RARE AND ANTIQUE ORIENTAL RUGS, CARPETS and HANGINGS. GENUINE AUCTION SALE! CONTINUING DAILY At2:30 . . Old Art Association Rooms, 424 PINE STREET. H. SARAFIAN & CO. A. W. LOUDERBACK, Art Auctioneer. 43~ Goods can be Inspected before the sale and evenings. ’ ' SALOON STOCK AND FINE FIXTURES. 106 STEUART ST., NR. MISSION. THIS DAY, Saturday.....c.ooieennee October 24, 18986, At 11 o'clock A. M. FRANK W. BUTTEREIELD, Auctioneer. For A. M. SPECK & CO.. 602 Market UCEAN TRAVEL. CEANIC S.8. C0. DAYS TO HAWAIl, SAMOA, HONOLULY NEW ZEALAND, oy AUSTRALIA. S.5. AUSTRALIA, 8. S. AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only, Tues day, November 10, at10 a.M. Special pariy rates. 8 8 MONOWAI salls #ia HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, Thursday, Novem- ber 12, at 2 P M. Line to COOLGARDIE, Aust., and CAPETOWN, South Africa. J. D, SPRECKELS & BROS. CO.. Agents., 114 Montgomery strost. —~ Frelght Office, 327 Market st., San Francisco. THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street Whart, at 10 4. x. F ARE {813 irst;class Including £ 86 Second-class / 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 baggage to all Eastern points. Rates and foiders upon applica- ton to F. F. CONNOR, General Agent, 630 Market street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Supérinfendents PACIFIC COAST _STEABSHIP ©0. TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY whart, San Franoisco, as follows: For Mary Jaland, Loring, Wrangel, Junean, Kil- lenoo_and Sitka (Alaska), at 9 A. &, Oct. 11, 26. For Victoria and Vancouver (8. C.), Port Town: send, Seastle, Tacoma, Evercti, Amscortes and New Wi atcom (Belllngham Bay, Wash.), 9 A, M. Oct.1,6,11, 18, 91,26, 81, and every ffth day there: afier, connecting ak Vancouver with the C. P, B R., at Tacoma with N. P. K. R., at Seattlo with G. N.'Ry., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. For iureka, Arca'a and Fields Landing (Hum. boldt Bay), str. Pomona 2 . i, Oct. 4, 8 12, 16, 20. 24, 18, 'and every fourth day thereafter. For Santa Cruz. Monterey, San Simeon, Cayncos, Port Harford (San Luls Of 0), Gaviota, Sants Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, san Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and port, at 9 A M. Oct. 2, 8, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30, and every fourth day thereafter. 3 'or San Diego, stopping only at Port Harford (San Luis Oblspo), ~anta Barbars, Port Los Ane reles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 A. M. Oct, 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, and every fourth day thereafter. 'or Ensenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatian, La Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10 A M. 25th of each month. "I'he Company reserves right to change steamer or sailing dates. Ticket office—Palace Hotel, New Montgomery street. GOODALL, Agents, Franciseo. PERKINS & CO., Gen'l 10 Market si., San COMPAGNIE GEXERAL TRANSATLANTIQUE French Line to Havrs. OMPANY’S PIER(NEW),42 NORTH * River, foot of Morton 8t. Travelers by this 1ine avoid both transit by English rallway and the alscomfort of crossing the channel in & small boat. New York (0 Alexandria, Egypt, via P first-cless $160; second-class, $116. B~ kor turiher particulars apply to A FORGET, Agant, Bowling Green, Now York. No. 7.%, FUGASL K 0O, Setnta 6 Montgomery svenue, San Francisco, STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 8, Washington At 6 P. M, n-'\:y:ag’;’n{?n r-ceneds:'fi @ Accommodations Reserved by Telephone Ths only line making through races on Vallay Road freight. > STEAMERS: T, C. Walker, J. D. Peters, Garratt, City of Stockten. Teiephione Main 805. Cai Nav. and lmot Co SAN FRANCISCO TO VALLEJO AND MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD. STEAMER “MONTICELLO.”’ LAID UP FOR REPAIRS. NEW CARD SOON.. FOR SANJOSE, L0S GATOS & SANTA CRUZ TEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILY at10 A, &. (Sundays excepted); Alviso daily at 6F. M. (Saturduys excepted). Freight and Pas: senger. Fare between San Francisco and Alviso, 50c; to San Jose, 75c. Clay si, Pier 1. 20 W. 5 1ars 8., San Jose, RAILROAD TRAVEL. Atlgptic Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave and arriva : (8 Market-Sireet Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & | Direct Line Teaves daily at 4:30 p. M., Carrvin Draw! Uian ! Blace ing-room and Modern Upholstered Tonrist ing-cars, which run dally throush to Chicago Blee) via Kansas Clty. Annex cars for Denver and Louls. bk Bosion Exenrsions, via Kansas City, Chicago, Montreal and the White Monntal W'::nudly- 4 e:;]n ing leave every e best rallway from fornia to the East, New ralls, new ifes: no dust: inieresting soen nd good meals in Harvey's dining roomas. T San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Markes St., Chronicle Building. Telephone Main | § 1531, Oakland, 1118 Broadway. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 18, 1894 WEEKDAYAS Mill Vall and San Rafasl—7 'fi 00 A, M. ?l:‘fi, 3:45, *5:15, .3:4;,’.;:3;.;.1& Extra trips for San Hatael on Mohdays, Wednes ‘days and Saturdays a; 11:30 . 3. BUNDAYS. For Ml Valley and San Rafael—*8:00, ®1 *11:30 A M.:*1:50, 8:00, *4:30, 6:16P. . ‘Trains m *run to San Quentin, THROUGH TRAINS. For.Point es and way stations—' S [ T b i g e g A For Cagadero and way stations—7:35 week days; 1:45 2. %. Saturdays. ey “MOUNT TAMALPAIS, u::::‘" connect with North WEEK DAYS—LeaveS F. ::v'u.-. 1:an e 195 ® . 8120 F. 26 Returning—A1 o, u:nmu—f;v::g"il%;{:x ve "] 7 . M. 73! S R g =, SOXN Market 8, F. U Valies aad Mouat Tasialpais Scenic Faliwize 1 u::esr.-,mdfis: " SUNDAYS_8:10, 9340, 110 & a0t Sundays round-tri, 11:30a. . 1:30 .. | Yond San Rafael at hal GREAT CREDIT SALE! ‘s Boad and Draft Horses. 5= Brood Mares and Mules ! BRED AND RAISED BY HON. L. U. SHIPPEE, —ON—— TUESDAY, 0CT. 27, 1896, AT 10 A. M., AT DISTRICT FAIR GROUNDS, STOCKTON, CAL., CONTINUING FROM DAY TO DAY, The above stock, the property of Mr. W. A Shippee, consisting of 140 head of Fine Mules, 80 Brood Mares with foal to Jacks and Draf. Stal- lions, 40 Head Dratt Mares and Geldings, 150 Headof Colts, Geldings and Fillies by California, Lambert, Hawthorne, Gampalgn and other stand- ard horses out of selected mares. On all amounts over $160 a liberal credit will be given, proportionate 1o amounts purchased. Applications for credit must be made to Mr. Shippee previous 1o this sale. . The sale of Mules and Lraft Animals will take, place Tnesday and Wednesday. Trotiing Fillies and Geldings will be sold on Thursday. For further particulars address W. A, SHIP- PEE, Stockton, of the undersigned. KILLIP & ©0., Auctioneers, 11 Montgomery St., 8. ¥, RAILROAD TRAVEL 8. F. AND PORTLAND EX- CURSION TRAIN OCTOBER 35, 10, 18, 20, 25, 30, And Evory Fifth Day Thereafter, Leave from 8. P. Co's Ferry Landing, oot of Market St., at 8:00 P.ac. including Berth, SPECIAL) $10 .. bis¥i, RATES ' $18 = seznSndaca For furthier Information apply at 613 streot (Grand Hotel ticket oftice), 8. F. RICHARD GEAY, T. H. GOODMAS, Gen. Crafic Mgr. Gen. Pass. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY, {PACIFIO sYSTEM.} - Tratns leaze and axe due o arrive at ’\ SAN FRANCISCO. LEAVE — Fnow OCTOBER 1L, 18%. — AnRIva #6100 Niles, San Joso and Way Stations... 8:40, 71004 fimic Ex])ru“l and Jast., S:4dp 7:004 ia, Vacaville, . Sacra- mento. Oroville and vis oo L s OOE i Hamon, Valiejo, icgn and SAta Rose. . vrer GH15P 8:30A Niles, San Jogh, Btotklong lm Bacramento, ville aid hane 4:18p Or00n N Orieans xpeacs, 1 i :004 New e nd (for Fosalie), Wer, Takemteld ts Barbara, 1,08 Angeles, Dem- El Paso, New o:n:::'. and 4:450 11:45, Vallejo. :15p . Niles, San Jose and Liverimors. 71109 :00p Sacramento River Steaners. . *0:00p 11:30P Port Costa and Way Stations, . 2:402 4:00p Martines, Ban o, Vall Napa, Calistoge, Tl Verano an Santa Ross.. PUTTSRT LTY #:007 Benicla, _Vacaville, Woodiand, ‘Rnights Landing. Oro- ville and Sacramento . wIsa 4:30p Niles, San Jose 8nd L 8:454 4307 Los Angeles Espress, Sioekion, Freino, Santa Darbara and Los Angeles .. 10:454 41307 Santa Fo Touts, for Mojave and Tiast, . 10454 a:.flr TPuropean Mail, Ogden ani 0:45A :00p Haywards, Niles and San Jose. TABA 17:00p Vallejo..... ceenen {7dor 7:00P Oregon Lxpress, Bacramento, Marys- ille, Redding, Portland, Puget und and 1ash . coo 11:154 SANTA_CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). Sk S S R e Oy 1154 Nowark Conore e EatrSoae Tl % BoulderCreek,Santa Cruzand Way Bati *2:18p Ngwark, Centerville, San Jo ew . Xiiaden, Felton, Toulder Oroek, Banta Cruz and’ Principal Way Btations *11:204 4:18¢ Newark. San Jose and 1.os Uatos. 9:304 COANT DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) 6:454 San Jose and Way Stationy (New Wednesda; 8:15, T o 1152 8 Jons. Tees Fonon, Soata B Bactie Grovs, Pass’ Toties, Bus mis Obispo, Guadalups, Burt and Rrincipal Way Stations o 71089 10404 Ban Jose and \Va Stations 5:00p 11304 Palo Alto and Way Stations.. 21309 *2:30p Sln“lh MPI: Park, Sau Jose, roy, 08, Santa Crus, inas, Monterey aud PacificGrove *10:404 *3:80P San Jose and Way Staliong . 9:474 #4:30p Ban Josoand Way Blatio: A 130 fan Jose und Principal Way iaiions *8:484 oA 4 6:30p San Joso and Way Stations SAN LEANDEO AND HAYWARDS LUCAL. 245 San .ose and Way Stations T6:00a T:A5A Bioox foraa 10.004 | Melrose, Seminary Park, “;.,: “;;%: Fitchburg, San Leandro st 3:009 ad 4:45p 1 : 5:30p — 4o &ioor Sidor :00p :45p 9:00p | § Runs through to Nites. 10:50; #11:15p ) ¢ From Niles. +12:008 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SUN FRARCISGD—Fost of Marked Sist (S 81— *7:15 9:00 11 00 $3:00 5 Ax. 1100 3¢ *4:00 $6:00 *6:00e.m. IProm OAKLARD—Foot of Broadway,— *6:00 8:00 10:00a0. $12:00 *100 1800 *3:00 1400 *53:000.. v A for Morning. P for Afternoon. * Bundays excepted. 1 Saturdays only. 44 Mondar, Thursdns o Satustay ulehia only SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS-7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A, M. 13:33, 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 . 3. _Thursdays—Extra tri 1 P, M. Saturdays—Extra trips as 1:55 180, 11:00 A..; 1:80, 3:30, Sah Kafael to San Franeisco. WEEK DAYE—6:15, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 A. ».: 12:45, 3:40, 6:10 P . Saturdays—Extra trips 1:40, 8:40, :00, 6:25 P. M. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same - schedule as above, Ve Arrive In effect San cisco. OC;_ ks San Francisco. Wamk | Suw- e Sux- | WeEx Davs. | pays. | Destinatlon.| ;. vy | Dava 7380 AM|8:00 axt| Novaio, [10:40 Ax| 8:40 A :80 Px|9:30 AM| Petaluma, | 8:10 Pa|10:25 ax 5:10 #5100 P |Santa 7:35 eu| 6:9 P Fulton, 7:30 ax ‘Windsor, 10:25 Ax ealdsbnrz, yservills, 3:30 P |8:00 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:35 ex| €:22 rit Pleta, H d & 7:30 ax| 8:00 ase| - Uiiah. - | 7:35 vxc| 6:88 v T80 Ax 10135 ax 8:00 Ax Gnvm"mu.l 7:35 px 3:30 P 1 6:92 r 7230 ax|8:00 A, Senog:l 10:40 ax| 8:40 axc = an 5:10 £x/5:00 P/ Glen Ellen. | 8:10 r| 6:22 1 180 AM|8:00 AN T0:40 Ax(10:3 A3 350 P3| 5:00 x| SePAstOPol. |Tg:10 | 6122 #ac connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West ngs; at Geyservil f.:mmim foi the %ptlnll: Kel 2:" m“fanport T for Vichy Sy toga. Lakes, Laurel Deli Lake, Upper Lake, Valley, Jonn Daye Eiverside, Licrieps ' Buck nell's, Sanhedrin - Heights, Hailville, Booneville, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Bprln% Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Co- Harris, Scotia apd & Pacifie | velo, mw:'onvnh. ureka. Satt to Monday round-trip tickets at reducad Tates. On rmwmpflmb rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle buildlng. H, C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, [T Agean \