The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 26, 1896, Page 9

.- Populists. ., that Dagget - . ren B., the fus THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1896." 9 NOTEVENBUDD COULD ENTHUSE The House of English Is Divided Against Itself. Haywards’ Barbecue Contrastedi With One Given in the i Argentine, | WARREN ENGLISH RUNS ALONE Muni ipal Official Nonsengé Will Be Brought to a Ciose in the Spring. 1 { that protectio { li classes of ¢ speeches in which somebody is denounced and criticized, while the gallery laughs and the taxpayer grows more and more disgusted. 8. W. B. THE GREAI PARADE. Republicans Concentrating Their Ef- forts for Election Eve OAKLAND, CAL., Oct. 25.—Grand Mar- skal Varney W. Gaskill sent out the fol- lowing invitation to-day to every Repub- lican political organization in Alameda County: McKinley and Hobart parade, Monday even- ing. November 2, 1896, - The patriotic citizens of Oakland who regard the principles repre- sented by McKinley and Hobart as paramount to all parties will demonstrate on Monday evening, November 2 (night before elec.ion), prosperity and sound money bbaleth of this campaign. It isintended to close the battle on the eve of eleciion with a rousing and enthusiastic paraae, in which will be represented not only ir fellow-eitizens, but visiting uniformed clubs irom all the bay eounties. Your organization, whether uniformed or not, is cordially invited to participate in this fingl ana patriotic event, and, anticipating your favorable response, kindly advise the undersigned the probsble mumber of your command who will mareh, and whether or not you will bring your own' marching musie, anditse ter. 3 Upon receipt of your reply will furnish you with all necessary partieularsas to trauspor- tation. e COMPARED TO LOTTERIES. Rev. F. D. Bovard Scores Merchants, Supervisors and Patrons of Race Tracks. is the popular OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCIS Broadway, Oct. 254 | | to see on what basis the | fusionists of Alameda County build t eir hopes. Unless thera is more clear-cut hypocrisy rampant in the county than ever before—and the man versed in local | politics will always allow for a very liberal | prevalence of deceit—the prospect for the Popocrat is not a happy one. It isno ex- ‘aggeration to say that the body of Ala- | meaa’s old-time Democracy, the Jeffer- sonian followers, are now in the Republi- | - can camp, and that only the garments, | the discarded covering, has allied with the The adaitions to the party that can after the developments of the past week be called the party of honesty are daily increasing and the allied party has to make considerable effort to prevent | .all the defections from their ranks becom . ing known to the public. Many of the . men not prominent in local politics are employes of the mint, and for four years ~-have taken their orders from John Dag- gett. Does any one suppose for a moment 's cohorts are free silver men? And where is William D. English, the +~ Democratic stalwart, and brother of War- on nominee for Congress? | For thke first time in the history of the | Democratic house of Lnglish there isa | division. Not a word in favor of his " brother’s candidacy or the cause of free silver ha illiam D. uttered in pu during this campaign, and one of the mos . prominent members of the County Central Committee said this week that William D. is a pronounced gold man, such as his| brother Warren declared himself to be | only a few months ago. | Governor Budd spoke here last night, | but there was no enthusiasm. There was a parade, some cheering and some free- silver talk at the Tabernacle, but there was no need for two people to attempt to | occupy the same seat. Take away the | band, the redfire, the rockets and Roman | candles that were paid for by the State | Silver Committee, and the parade would | not have drawn out 500 people. It was - really a Populist procession and a smaller | showing was made than two years ago in the county campaign; znd Governor | Budd and Robkert M. Fitzgerald rode in a carriage after the band. The barbecue at Haywards that was so | ihoroughly enjoyed because everything | was free, from food to friendliness, con- veyed a lesson that must have appealed to all who bave had the pieasure of wituess- | ing a similar gathering in a country | cursed with a legalized depreciated cur- rency, % i A few years ago 1 attended a grand bar- | becue given by the Capitan del Puertoat | Bahia Blanca in the Argentine Republic. The picture presented was similar to that which prevailed in feuda. ngzland. There were hizh tables and low tables and the | slaves (peons) ate at the lower table. The | captein and his sycophants never spoke to the crowds of laborers present except with extreme haughtiness and contempt. The | men who attended and who were not spe- “cial guests earned ‘rom 20 to 40 cents a day and worked from twelve Lo iourteen hours aday. They ate food that an American | would not consider and were frightened to | . even raise their heads erect it their owner | were looking at them. Contrast this with Haywards, with the . picture of Congressman Hilborn and Gen- | .eral Barnes sianding in line with other | free men and waiting to have their tin | “cups filled with coffee. The difference is the difference between an honest and a depreciated currency. All Oakland is rejoicing that there is to - be a municipal election in the spring. It is now a matter of no great moment whether. Mayor Davie or the Board of Works or the City Council is responsible Jor the ludicrous administration of the last two years. It 1s, however, of great moment that it should cease. Such tactics as have been pursued by the various branches of the city government have had 2n evil effect and bave created unpleasant impressions abroad. The present stage of - the rumpus is worse than absurd. At * . each meeting of the various bodies some members appear with long type-written o | introduced | Merchants’ | close next Sunday. | affair. MEDA, CaL., Oct. 25.—The Rev. F, AL, D. Bovard of the Park-street M. E. Church his sermon to-night with a prelude on the “Shell Mound Race Track and Our County Morals.” He spoke in part as follows: “‘The arguments used by the representa- ives of the Merchants’ Exchange of Oak- la n favor of the Shell Mound Race T4 re on the same moral plane with those used by the Louisiana Lottery man- agers—that it will bring money to the locality. If it is true that Oakland is proud of the notoriety this will give her, she 1s doubtless the only city in the Union that would glory in such dearly purchased fame; but [ do not believe that the Mer- chants’ Exchange has richtly reflected the popular feeling of Oaklan i, nor have the Supervisors in this matter considered the best intcrests of this county. “‘There are two plain questions for the Exchange and tae Super- visors to consider: First, Where will the money come irom to support this track? second, What will the California Jockey Club give 1n exchang e for 1t2"” PRAIES FOR MRS, HEARST University People Express Their Gratification at Her Kind Offers. Eight Younzy Women Now Being Educated at Berkeley Through H:r Benevclence. BERKELEY, CaL., Oct. 25.—There was great rejoicing to-day ameong university people in Berkeley over the generous offer of Mrs. Phebe Hearst to erect two buiid- ings on the campus at a cost in the neigh- borhood of $300.000, and to defray the ex- pens - of $15,000 to be curred in securing permanent plans for the laying out of the university grounds. Too much could not be said in her praise, because of the fact that the offer comes at a time when buildings of the sort she proposes to erect are most needed. Mrs. Hearst has been generousin the past toward the university and twenty or more young ladies have been educated here through her benevolence who would not have otherwise been able to secure a college course, At the present time there are eight yourg women students who are receiving $300 a year each from Mrs, Hearst. Close of the Mission. BERKELEY, CaL, Oct. 25.—The St Joseph’s Mission at West Berkeley will The priests are now conducting the services of the mission. Rev. Father H. W. Eiber arrived from the East last night and during the last week will assist Fathers O’Shea and Mul- lane in the worl This morning Kather O’Shea officiated at the solemn high mass celebrated at 10:30. His sermon was upon the “‘Duty of Churchmen.” Thisafternoon Father Mul- lane lectured to a large assemblage of the women of the parish. University Cotillon. BERKELEY, Cax., Oct. 25.—A ecotillon, similar to the one held last spring, will be given at the gymnasium of the State University on the third Friday of Novem- ber. “Brick” Morse is at the head of the The others of the committee are: Otto Wedemeyer, Fred S. Knight, Stewart Rawlings, James S. Merrill and Max Rob- bins. The party will be very exclusive, only about 150 invitations pbeing issued. A large number of society people from n Francisco and Oakland are on the list those to be invited. ————————— Debate on the Charter. There will be & debate in German on the charter this evening at 8 o'clock, between F. W. Dohrmann and Emil Lies, at Turners’ Hall, 332 Turk street. Professor Senge of the Uni- versity of California will be in the chair. / A New Pastor at Work. ALAMEDA. CAL., Oct. 25.—The members of the First Baptist Church turned out in large numbers to-day to greet the Rev. J. F. Moody, their rew pastor, who arrived from Willows during the past week. After the preliminaries this morning following words: *“We all have a part in the First Baptist Church of Oal must all work as if it all depended upon us Mr. Moudy ovened his pastorate with the nd. We for its life. If youdo this we will be suc- cessful. Christian manliness is' freedom from narrowness, ffom littieness and from selfishness. The lack of these principles in California is the ciuse of the depletion of our churches to-day, And the possession of them by Christians adds to the Sunday picnic, Sunday racing and Sabbath desecration generally.” The new pastor has been in the ministry for seventeen years past, and came to this State from Missourl, NOW POSSESS A HANDSOME CRUCH Presbyterians Conduct a Dedication at Hay- wards. Was Founded by Rev. G W. Kretsinger, Who Rests From His Labors, SERVICES BY REV. DR. MINTON Grand Praise Pregramme Rendered by Special Choir —Many Ministers Present. 0ARLAND OFrIcE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,} 9.8 Broadway, Oct. 25. Lippman Sachs; secretary, Henry Wangen- heim. The financial statement for the year and the other reports of the retiring officers were presented and approved. The former shows that the synagogue is absolutely free from debt and that it has a paying membersnip of 357. NEWS OF THE TUREF. Weights and Entries for Handicaps to Be Run in the Near Future. It is more than likely that if the Califor- nia Jockey Club wishes to popularize its Qakland track & cheaper rate of trans- portation will have to be furnished race- goers. At present if a person wishes to attend the races across the bay the round trip costs him $139, which includes car and ferry-boat fare and admission to the track. As a tickei can be secured at the depot, Fourth and Townsend streets, for $1, which carries the bearer to and from Ingeside, as well as entitling him to ad- mission to the track, therace-going public lo ked for the same rate to the Oakland track. Hence the grumbling. There was also considerable ‘‘kicking” about the delay in getting home from the track, but as it was an opening day, and all seemed anxious to get aboard the first train, this nm:inyuuce could scarcely have been obvi- ated. Handicapper Brooks has issued the weights for the starters in the seven-fur- long handicap, to be decided on Tuesday, the closing dayv. Foilowing are the en- tries: Vinctor 115, Installator 110 Ne- buchadnezzar 98, Peier the Second 0, Wheel of Fortune, 106, Cresarion 102, St Several ministers and Presbyterians | Lee 97, Alvarado 90, Ruinart 106, Sir Play from the cities around the bay went to | 92, Midnight 87, Chartreuse II 98, Belii- . New First Presbytesian Church of Haywards, Dedicated Yesterday. VWaras to-day to assist at the dediea- tion of the new First Presbyterian Church. The handsome building has just been completed and is situated on B street, ia the upper part of town. The project was undertaken by the former pastor, Rev. George W. Kretsinger, who founded the church 10 Haywards a few years aco. He was & young man and was completely wrapped up in his work, when he was attacked by an iliness that proved fatal. The work was taken up by Rev. G. W. Lyons, the present pastor, and carried to a successful conclusion. The new church is fitted up in the interior with all the re- quirements of a modern place of worship, and contains comfortable apartments for prosecuting the work of the societies allied to the ehurch. Rev. H. C. Minton, D.D., preached the dedicatory sermon and conducted the dedicatorial ceremonies this morning. Rev. W. R. Gober sang the “‘Gloria’ ana an enlarged choir supplied tbe anthems. Rev. Alfred Bailey read a portion of Serip- ture. The church was prettily decorated, and there was a large attendance from several adjacent towns. A special praise service was given by the chorus choir to-night. The following pro- gramme was very successiully rendered. Organ solo, Miss Grace Elmore; anthem, ”Sri?g Unto the Lord,” choir; hymn, “Lisban,” corfgregation; Scripture reading, Rev. Aifred Bailey; male chorus, selected, ehoir; hymn Coronation,” congregation; prayer; solo, ‘The Palms,” Mrs. J. U. Smith; hymn, “Mar- tyn,” congregation; responsive reading; duet, “Whispering Hope,”" Mre. J. T. Machado, Miss E. Lynch; hymn, “Revive Us Again,” con- gregation; anthem, “Crown Him,” choir; ad- 4 D. hymn, “Missionary congregatio collection, congrega- nthem, “How Lovely Is Zion.” choir; “Toplady,” congregation; doxology, “0ld Hundred,” congregation; benediction. Mrs. W. A. Perry, cornet; N. A. Perry, alto born; W. A. Perry, ballad horu; Miss G. El- more, organist. SUNDAY COURSING. Result of the Running at Ingleside Yesterday—Ocean View Reopens on Sunday Next. Two stakes were decided at Ingieside Coursing Park yesterday, the invincible Skvball proving victor in theall-aged stake and Blackette in the puppy event. Follow- ing is the result: St. Lawrence beat Fireman, West Side beat Tipperary, Sir Walter beat Jenny Lind, Sarcas- tic beat Lottie Dimple, Dublin Stout beat Granuaile, Sinaloa beat Bendalon, Bonnie Bell beat Tempest, Skyball beat Said Pasha, Gus- light beat Bell of Moscow, California Violet beat Trilb; ,Elmlf.on beat Alameds, Clever- ness beat Bleck Diamond. First ties—8St. Lawrence beat West Side, Sir Walter beat Sarcastie, Sinaloa beat Dublin Stout, Sky Bali beat Bonnie Bel, Gaslight beat Callfornia Violet, Cleverness beat Elmsport. Second ties—St. Lawrence beat Sir Walter, Skyball beat Sinaloa, Cleverness beat Gaslight. ‘hird ties—Sky ball beat 8t Lawrence, Clev- erness a bre. Final—Skyball beat Cleverness. 1n the pngpy stake Blackette and Lady Clifton, both by Lord Clifton’s Rochette, came together in the finals, and the for- mer won on superior condition. Next Sunday Ocean View Park reopens with a new ¢rand stand and new manage- ment and with a free gate, which insures a big crowd. The management? adds $60 to the en- trance fee, which is $2. ——————— DEMOCRATS LOSECOURAGE As Election Day Approaches the Silver- ites Feel Their Cause 1s Hopeless. There were evidences of great discour- agement at silver headquarters yesterday. As the day of doom for Bryanism draws near the Popocrats seem to read the hand- writing on the wall and their courage is waning, Even Judge Harrisand Manager Lawler now look woe-begone and hope- less. The coming of Reed fills them with a nameless terror, and all the Popocratic counsels have not been able to conjure up an orator fit to follow the illustricus man from Maine. There will be a Republican meeting of Danish and Norwegian Americans at Pythian Castle, 909 Market street, to- night. Able speakers will be present. B TEMPLE EMANU-EL. Annual Mee ing of the Congregation Yesterday—Officers Elected. The annual meeting of the congregation of Temple Emanu-El was held yesterday morning, when the customary routine business was transacted satisfactorily and the following officers were elected for the ensuing vear: President, Raphael Peixotto; vice-presi- dent, Abraham Anspacher; treasurer, coso 106, Grady 90, Mount MecGregor 102, Rosebua 98. The handicapper at Ing;esiue certainly has a difficult task before him in weighing g 5 + 3 the fitty-six entries for the *“‘opening-day’’ | Farlant A OF MeShane.d. handicap, to be run on Wednesday of the present week. The number of entries is certainly remarkable, including nearly all of the best horses in training. The dis- tance is one m:le, weights and declara- tions Tuesday, October 27. The nomina- tions are: Sister Mary, Cash Day, Cesarion, St. Lee, All Over, Service, Lulu R, Lincoln II, Alyarado, Fiash, Ostier joe, Salyation, Schmitz, Rey del Bandido, Yankee Doodle, Thornhill, Red Glenn, Pollock, Fullerton Lass, Schiller, Aoui- mos, Don Carillo, Gratify, Fortuna, Toano, Libertine, Marcel, Wawona, Can’t’ Dance, Adolph Spreckeis, Moylan, Indio, Tenacity, Damien, Captive, Preston, Montalvo, Kamsin, Peppers, Peru, Hermanita, Sabilia, F eur de Lis, Bueno, Bellicoso, Sir Play, Midlight, W heel of Fortune, Grady, Ruinart, Vinctor, Installa- tor, Nebuchadnezzar, Instigator, Peter the Sec- ond, Mount McGregor. Foilowing is the racing card for this afternoon at Oakland: First race,five-eighths of a mile,two-yearolds. February, 103: Manzanello, 103; Hanetta, 103; Midlight, 110; Catherine the Great, 103} Awelia 8, 110; Viking. 110; Sepoy, 101; Do- lente, 103; Greenleaf, 113; Jerilderio, 110. Second race, three-quarters of a mile,selline— Eimer F 109, (1) Peril 104, (2) Red Idle 109, Candor 109, Una Colorad.. 104, Daisy A 109, Model 114, Gold Cloud 104, Ricado 109, (6) Howard 114, (6) Captain Coster 112, (2) Duke Stevens 112, (6) Seaspray 109, Favory 112, Charles A 104. Third race, three-quarters of a mile, two-year olds—Minta Owens 95, Lulu R 100, Dura 100, (3) Alma 100, Miss Maggie M 100. Fourth race, seven-eighths of a mile, selling— sA) Chartreuse II 102, (1) Sir Pj Y, 108, Peru 02. (1) Mount McGregor 100, Seaside 102, Meadgowlark 100. Fifth race, one mile, selling—(5) Joe Terr; 93, Coda 88, Two Cheers 105, Long Lady 88’, Paramata 95. ELECTION BETS. An Eastern Commercial Man With Plenty of Money to Wager on McKinley. Leon Dargin, a big-hearted, good-na- tured Eastern commercial man, for Col- lins, Downing & Co., New York, was around town last night with Oscar Tolle, the well-kowu politician, **Where is this Brvan money ?” Dargin asked. “I thought there wassomearound here, but I can‘t find it.” Dargin, it appears from his statement and that of Tolle, has already invested $19.000 on McKinley’s election as against $7000 on Bryan's. “] bave got $20,000 more to put out at the same odds,” asserted the commercial man. Otherwise there is not much in the bet~ ting line on election results. arry Corbett yesterday Xouud $500 against $400 on McKinley, and he is said to hoid $500 more of other people’s money to wager against $350 thai Bryan carries this State. Cohn Bayley of Jones and Market streets will take the $500 end of it against §400 that he is right in picking out McKinley 28 & winner. —— VOTE FOR HONEST MEN. So Says the Rev. Mr Gardner of the ‘West Side Church. At the West Side Christian Church last night the pastor, Rev. W. A. Gardner, spoke to his corgregation on the subject of the approaching Presidential election and the sacred duty which the possession of the franchise imposes upon every citizen. “When you step into the voting booth,"” he said, “and stand alone in the stall you should carefully consider where to place your cross.” lncidenulg he putin a good word for woman’s suffrage, which he considered was not by any means a party issue, while with respect to the municipal elections he earnestly urged his hearers to pay no at- tention the Federal politics of any candi- date, but to vote for tie best man. The man who wouid sell bis vote to a corpor- ation, or for money favor a criminal, be- longed to Satan and should have no varg in administering the affairs of a great Nation. German Butchers’ Ball. The German Butchers’ Association held its nineteentn anniversary ball in Teutonia Hall, 1322 Howard street, last evening. The com- mittee of errangements was Valentine Raab, Fred Hummel snd Wilheim Steinhauser, Jabob Fischer officiated as floor manager. —el s TO CUKE A COL. IN ONE DAY. ) inine Tabl T RS A R | oS0 CYCLERS' ROAD RACES, The Alameda, Imp rial and Cali- fornia Clubs’ Events Yesterday. J. R Kenna to_Join the Bay Citys— Garden City Cyclers’ Meet Postponed. The vicinity of Haywards was the scene of two very interesting road races yester- day, each having a iarge number of con- testants; but a strong head wind and the poor condition of the course militated against very fast time being made. The first event was that of the Alameda cyclers, a five-mile handicap, which was started at 10 o'clock from San Leand:o. Twenty-four men started and nineteen finishea. First place went to George Muther, who bad two minutes time allow- ance, and A. E. Cumbers, the only scratch man, made best time, 13:13. The following is the score: CONTESTANT. Handicap. | Net Time. George Muther.. W. M. Ramsey. . N. Thomas. 2 e ron| "HONISOT 18/4. L. Bel 19/J. H. Kleupfer. The Imperial Cycling Club started its ten:mile race irom Fruitvale to Haywards at 11 o’clock, there being twenty-six con- testants, of whom all but five finished. The most interest was attached to the rid- ing of the scraich men—Lind, Maack, Cook and Bozio. The two former drew away {rom the two latter riders and in the finishing sprint Maack beat Lind out, considerably to the surprise of the specta- tors. H. Hills won from the two-minute mark. Tue follawing table tells the tale: ; T £| CONTESTANT. ‘Handicap. | Net Time. £ H. Hills 2:00 1E. B. D 2:4 Scratch. 1:00 Seratch. 1:40 Scrateh. Scratch. 2:40 34:39 36:30 The following wereth officials: Referee, R. Radke: judges, A. Kavanagh, F. Mc- Cormick, G. E. Tooker; timers, H. F. Wynne, Godirey Edwards, F. A. Beide- mann; scorers, C. H, Trolliet, James Mc- Millett, A. B. Magary; marshal, E. Cordy; clerk, T. Winslow; starter, George Sullivan; as- sistants, G. W. Roche, G. H. Pecht. The California Cycling Club hetd a five- mile race yesterday from San Mateo to San Carlos.” The road was rough and the head wind strong, and the best time was 15:12, made by W. C. Dohrman, The win- ner was F. Mollin, with 55 seconds start. The following is the table: CONTESTANT. Handieap. | Net Time. |F. Moliin, S. Carman. Y R < = A, N, Smith. W. Mibach. F. Bush. C. 16/R. 3 G. M. Hamlin did not try for the ten- mile record yesterday, the course was so rough, He may make the atiempt next Sunday. James King of the Olympic Club Wheel- men rode a _century around the bay yes- terday in 9 hours 14 minutes. L. H. Smith, a younger and more act:ve mem- ber of the wheelmen, did it in exaetly eight hours. Both are remarkable per- formances, considering the poor roads and a strong head wind on the Oakland side of the bay. J. R. Kenna, who is said to be the fast- est amateur rider on the coast, has de- cided to join the Bay City Wheelmen. The Garden City Cyciers have po-tponed their race meet indefinitely. The time was too short to make proper arrange- ments. & The new Velodrome racetrack will be ready for training purposes the middle of this week. The Alpha (ladies’) Cycling Club had a run to Centerville yesterday. The Lib- ertys went to the Park and the Camera Club Cyclists to Niles Canyon. Voting for officers of the North Califor- nia Division, L. A. W., closed yesterday, and the ballots Wil be opened and counted to-day. ———— e r——— PRESSFEEDERS® UNION. Its New Rate of Wages Will Go Into Effect To-Day. In the early part of this year the San Francisco Feeders’ and Helpers’ Union No. 20 of the International Pressmen’s Protective Union was organized, and from that time to the present its members have been quietly canvassing among the print- ing offices until pow it has a membership of 105, Of these twenty-five are girls. ‘While the union was small as to numbers no efforts were made to regulate wages, although that was one of the objects in view when it was created. Now that the body has some stunding it has been de- cided to look to the regulating of rates. At a special meeting held recently the union established a rate of wages to take effect to-day. Cylinder pressmen will de- mand $8 week and $10 for platform presses. No strike or_ trouble is antici- pated, and it is believed that the employ- ers will agree to the rate. The last trouble between employers and pressmen was with the Schmidt LabelCom- pany, which occurred October 1, 1895. At ihat time seventeen girls went out with the rest. Pressmen’s Union No. 24 pro- vided for the girls until August 20 last, by which time the strike was virtually lost. This union has aecided to give a grand ball and donate the proceeds to the idle girl pressfeeders who stood out with them in the long strike. The date of the ball is not yet set. For a Spanish Carnival, About 5000 persons assembled in Mechanics Pavilion yesterday afternoon upon invitation of the Madrid Mutual Benevolent Society and were entertained for a couple of hours with a diversified spectacular programme ici- pated in by s| ecialists in costume and reg- ular soldiers and members of the National Guard. The whole main floor was the si roper, and the spect: seated tier above rin, surrounded !t on all sides. The ashes or coal from the mines of the Transvaal Coal and Trust and other com- panies in South Africa have been anaiyzed recently and found to contain nine penny- weights of gold to the ton, Auction Bales CO0K & (0. 123 Kearny Street. THE GREATEST AUCTION SALE In the History of This Country. $100.000 0f magnificent Chinaware, Orpaments, Dinner Sets, Lamps, Rich Glassware, Cutlery, Art Goods, etc. THIS DAY, Monday.....c..ccesnenee nOctober 26, 1896, At 10:46 4. M., and continuing two weeks. Everything unreservedly to the highes: bidder. Sale will be couducted by MR. P. J. BARTH. GRGCERY AUCTION. THIS DAY. Monday..........evvune...October 26, 1896, At 11 0'clock A. M, 8t 701 SIXTEENTH STREET, COR. CHURCH, ++.. T WILL SEEL. ... Fine Fresh and Complete ~tock of above LARGE GROCERY-STORE. Elegant Bar, Back Bar. Counters, Shelying, Pin Tables, Scales and an assoriment of Liquors and Cigars. FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD, Auctioneer. For A. M. SPECK & CO.. 602 Market st. J. C. MUTHER, AUCTIONEER, OFFICE—-632 MAKKET ST. WILL SELL THIS DAY, MONDA Y, October 26, commencing at 11 A, M., at 323 Larki™ st.,near McAllister, the Furnishings of a fine residence, including Fine Parior Uphol- stery,; Lae Curtains, Portieres and Brusse s Car- pota; Eleg o Oak Hookease and Writing Desk; ne Folding Bed: 2 Uak Chamber Suils, with Bedding, Range, Crockery and all kinds of Useful Household Gioods. No res-rve. All must be sold. —_ THE TRIP FROM FLORIDA Journey Described by a Soldier of the Third Artil= lery. Plenty to Eat on the Way—All the Strangers Are Delightsd With California. The Third Artillery, U. 8. A., Colonel E. C. Bainbridge, is now settlin: down to the pleasant yet active duty of garrisoning the posts in San Franciseo harbor. The change from Florida and Louisiana to Cal- ifornia is generally accepred as agreeable. The Third is an excellent regiment. The officers and enlisted men are American soldiers of a high grade of intelligence, and. the regiment bids fair to win a hign place here in popular favor. The soldiers of the Fifth Artillery re- gretted to leave this station, They ex- pressed the opinion freely that in no other city of the United States was a soldier more highly respected and more cour- teously treated than in San Francisco. Yesterday forenoon Battery I and de- tachments of Batteries H and L of the Third Artillery arrived here. Battery I, Captain H. C, Danesand Lieutenant C.' W. Foster, went to Angel Island. Battery H went to the Presidio. The troops arriving yesterday consisted of three officers and seventy enlisted men. An interesting description of the jour- ney by rail from Florida to San Francisco hss been written by Private Winn of Battery G. The battery left Pensacola October 16, coming over the L. E. N. rail- road. and Southern Pacific, through Mobile, New Orleans, Houston, S8an An- tonio, El Paso, Yuma, Los Angeles, Oak- land, and thence by steamer McDowell to the Presidio of San Francisco. The account says: “From orange groves of Florida to the orange groves of Califor- nia we experienced a continual change of climate and scenery. Between Mobile and New Orleans we were within a few miles of the Gulf of Mexico and, much to our regret, missed the view. The country is very low and marshy, much of the road being trestle. New Orleans, eight feet beiow sea level, is the greatest shipping point for cotton in the worid. Here you will see sternwheel steamers packed to the pilot-house with cotton landing at levees and trausferring cotton to ocean ateamers bound for foreign countries. “At New Orleans we were transferred to the Southern Pacific Railroad and fur- nished with-tourist sleepers, which added toour comfort and enjoyment. At San Antonio we were greeted by several hun- dred of the boys from Fort Sam Houston, where cavalry, light artillery and infantry are stationed. Light Battery F will join us shortly at San Francisco.” The trip across the desert of Arizona is described in the narrative of the journey, and record is also given of the arrival in Southern California and the delightful run across mountains and through en- chanting valleys to San Francisco. ln closing the narrator says: “We left Pensacola, Fia., at 11:15P. M. October 16, and arrived in San Francisco October 22at 5. M. We had a pleasant trip all through—plenty to eat and an sbundance of fruit. All are healthy and happy and delighted with the change. Good order and mililary discipline were preserved. We are pleased with Califor- nia and glad to be here.”” The enlisted men of the Fifth Artillery who eiected to remain in San Francisco bave been assigned to the various bat- teries of the Third Artillery. First Lieutenant Robert H. Noble, First Infantry, has been directed to join the company at Benicia, to which he has been transierred. e PARK PANHANDLE. The Hedges on the Nor'h and South Sides Not to Be Disturbed. “The resolution of the Board of Super- visors,” said Superintendent McLaren of Golden Gate Park,” will have no effect on the hedges that have been planted and are growing on the north and scuth sides of the panhandle. The hedge on the south side are on the line of the inner edge of the sidewalk, while the one on the north side is on what would be the outer edge of the sidewalk, but it is all within the park limits, On that side there is a walk from Baker to Stanyan street, and the territory is under thJ e::trol of the Conn;in;onen. consequently the a) rance of the pan- hmdl’% will not be\‘})e}:::oyed. ““There are some people who object {o the hedge and want a stone wall substi- tuted, but they do not probably consider that it would take a whole year's uppro- riation to construct such a wall. The edges, in my opinion, serve the purpose of keeping out thedogsand the stray cows, and are much more picturesque than a stone wall would be. Then, besides, it is much cheaper.” One of the public schools of Germany, the Nau-Ruppin gymnasium, has made it obligatory on all its pupils to learn to ride the bicycle. CASTORIA GREAT CREDIT SALE! 2 Road and l)—r;ft Horses. 2a Brood Mares anl Mules! BRED AND RAISED BY HON. L. U. SHIPPEE, ——ON— TUESDAY, 0CT. 27, 1898, AT 10 A. M, AT ; DISTRICT FAIR GROUNDS, STOCKTON, CAL., CONTINUING FEOM DAY TO DAY, The above. stock, the property of Mr. W. A. Shippee, consisting of 140 head ot Fine Mules, 80 Brood Mares with foal to Jacks and Draf. Stale lions, 40 Head Draft Mares and Geidings, 150 Hend of Coits, Geldings and Fillies by California, Lambert, Hawthorne, Campaizn and other siands ard horses out of selec. ed mares. Ou all amounts over $150 a liberal credit will be given, proportionate to amounts purchased, Applications for credit mus¢ be made to Mr. Shippee previons 1o this sale. The sale of Mulesand raft Animals will take place Tuesday and Wednesday. Trotting Fillies and Geldings will be sold on Thursday. For further particulars address W, A. SHIP. PEE, Stockton, or the undersigned. KILLIP & CO., Auctioneers, 11 Montgomery St., S. F. THE BASCH AUCTION COMPANY, Inc. 319-321 SUITER STR<ET, Bet. Grant ave. aud Stockton st. I WILL SELL THIS DAY, i A Full Line of Cloa: Shades, Screens, etc. Als Furniture, Carpets, Stove s ‘I rimmings, Lam a line of Househols anges, etc “H, Auctionesr, EMMET FOOTBALL CLUB. Their Fourth Aunuxl Ball Proves a Great Success. The fourth annual ball of the Emmet Football Ciub, which was held in the Oda Fellows’ Hall Saturday night, was the most successful in the history of the club, There were over 150 counles on the flaor when the first dance on the programme was started to the music of Blancnard’s Orchestra, and they tripped it gracefully and well till the last number, which was finished about 1 o’clock yesterday morn- ing. Refreshments were liberally provided and the various committees were unceas- ing in their efforts to make every one present spend a thoroughly enjoyable evening. The committee of arrangements con- sisted of J. M. O'Sullivan, chairman; Fred Palmer, captain of the club; J. O’Dowd, M. Ryan, J. Kirby, F. Creede, J. Fiuzpat- rick, W. Ryan, M. Lyneh, J. Mescoll and J. Leonard, and the reception committee was composed of R. C. O’Connor, chair- man; John Kirby, M. O’ Dowa, C. Duane, D. Sugrue, P. Kenealy, J. O’'Dowa and T. Fitzgerald. John Fitzpatrick was floor director with James Smith as assistant. Chinese Robbers. Wong Sew Hung and Chin Bock, two high- binders, were detained at the City Prison yes- terday by Policeman Norwan and Sergeant Helms on the charge oi robbery. The police say that on Tuesday night Hung went 1o the house of Toy Sing, a Chinese woman, and de- manded $100 from her. She refused. and Sat- urday nigat he retarned with Chin Bock and theytore a diamond earring out of her ear aiter she had again refused to give them the money. —————— A Trip to Norway. On Tuesday evening next Rev. C. J. Larsen of the Norwegian-Danish M. E. Church, on Tenth street, between Howard and Folsom, will give an illustrated lecture at the church upon Norwav by means of colored stereopti- con views. The event will prove of especial interest to Scandinavians of this City as re- vl:nildi.nz scenes and incidents of their native an ————— Fractured His Leg. J. Fergus, a boy living in Oakland, was playing baseball at the Recreation Grounds yesterday afternoon. He was running to sec- ond base when he collided with another boy and fell, fracturing his right leg. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital and Dr. Fiis- gibbon attended to his injury. — e —— It is not proper to trim tke hair that grows in the ear of a horse. Nature in- tended it to protect the orifice from aust, insects, etc.,, and suaden atmospheric changes. NEW TO-DAY. A Delightful nourishing, instantly made beverage for Breakfast, Luncheon or Dinner. Itis a food as well as a drink, with none of the evil after effects of stimulants, Made here, hence always fresh and full strength. Increased vigor and better health comes of using birardelli’s =1 Coeoa LOlaflGucas,ZSc. Baja California Damiana Bitters S A PUWERFUL APH: ODISIAC AND specific tonic for the sexual and urinary organs of LOth sexes, «nd u great remedy for diseases of the kidneys and bladder. A Rescorative, Invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its own Meriis: o long-winded testimonials nece sary. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 8 Market St., 8, F.—(Send for Circular) r. Gibbon’s Dispensary, ST st for the treatment of Private Lost Menhood. lgehflrlkvyuor