The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 29, 1896, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1896. 11 TEACHERS HVE WEER TUo { Afifix}af Institute of Alameda County’s Public . - Educators, " Discuséion Regarding the Flag- - Hoisting and Patriotic . Lt Exercises. ALL"'APREAR TO ENJOY IT. intenient Blick Speaks of-thie Value of the State "'School” Properties. AXND Qrrice Sax Fravcrsco CALL.% - .+ 908 Broadway, Oct. 28. ‘Thé-arinual reunion apd sociable seance f the'schoolteachers of Alameda County et this. morning. It is one of those . gatherings'that i€ eertain of being success- “ful so-far-as numbers go, because’ all the " - guests § - deficie! y in-the monthly warrant which receive next truant, . em for p th shing those who are attendance is not { :- “QClymonds, who can always be depended | L ap todo the right thing if it be impos- | 0dot e-wrong,sounded the warn- “ing very,deficately. In'the programme 8- ed thi§ little hint; “Teachers *. should be very careful to hand 1n the tténdance-card and have it marked by per party, as this will prevent any din. the issuance of ¥ or tire mdntn.*” So it goes with- :: out saying there was a full attendance. ;. : ‘Leaying out’ ilie men, i :'the Alameda schoolteachers ake a -véry prepossessing gathering. m to order he faced about the acti undred that ever 1 obedience. for.thé year and- they listen with muca i the irit that. is ‘exhibited by a iven & dose of physic. < child § Year the medicine is not very hard to take, | e nuspally ue has been prey _etlucational feature interesting pared. the prevailing in the various.parts ‘of the county. 0 «kland teacher'scostume is closely d by the'ma’am from the town- hag of the young lady from Tassagara ; ~cism: of hel an .sister, and between rvations.on prevailing fashions 3 ng mental notes of the erudite utterances from ‘the rostrum everybody persuades themselves tha dsant experiencés Y S perinterident Black was the firs He said he i before he depdrted: Princibal P. M. Fisher of the Oakland Central. Gramma# School delivered thne first address. His subject was ‘‘Symmet- rical Education.”” ‘He took the view that moral, -meniak and _physical training should go-hand in hand, for only in this manner can a1 - of modern education. . Mrs, Sarah C, Boreland, chairman of .. the committee on patriotism in the public paid. to tome and would find a | Saturday should | the salary | who are a small | %! Whén "County Siiperintendent Garlick | stitute, as the gathering is called | .in.the'statase that ordains-it, is regarded | by the teachers.as their week of tuition | pro- | Aside from | institute | value as an indication of the | is subjected to the criti- | t there are more | than attending | 10.sp came not as an in- | _stractor, but as a student, and expected | . -that .he would gét many practicalideas | y ofve derive the full benefit | | | Rev. elementary schools alone and does not take in the State University, three State Normals and the private institution, Leland Stanford Jr. University, which would bring the total up to 40,000, The sum paid teachers was only Sometning over $5,000,000, or an average of $647 each per aunum, or $53 94 per month. As teachers have to live tweive months in the year it is only right to consider the pay In twelve months’ insia:iments. In San Francisco the aversge pay is $1017 year or §84 17 per month, which greatly THhise “the average pay of the average teacher. If we take the average rural teacher we will find it to be about $436 s vear or £36 & month, Much has been said about the high prices paid teachers, but it is false, aud no set of trustees shouid think of reducitg the wages of those who give thei y.ves 1o this work. L. T. Hengstler read a paper on “The Study of Social Economy in the Lower Schools” and Thomas B. Bailey spoke on “CLild Study in the Tompkins Observa- tion School.” z The features in to-morrow's programme are: ! Discussion of the question submitted by the Calitornia_Council of Education. This dis- cussion_will be pres ded over by Professor er E. Brown, who will be aided by the fol- g committee: Professor John Gamble, e ). J. Suilivan, Superin tendent I 2 livan, Superiniendent E. Corliss, sgdon, Hattie " the section, led by s Agnes Maddern, lley, Mrs. Wilson and M ge discussion Mary V. Stuart, L:llie Harris, Mrs. J. D | Ellen Gibbs and Miss Anna E. W “What correlstion of stud.es .8 desir able and practicable in the high schooi?” Discussion led by 8. P. Meads BUTCHER>' CARNIVAL. The County Gathers at Germania Hall. OAKLAND, CaL, Oct. 28.—The butchers of Alameda County held their annual re- | union and carnival at Germania Hsll to- might. It was under the direction of the Journeymen Butchers' Protective and Be- nevolent Association of Oakland. Many special prizes were given to the best- costumed dancers. | Tne 1arge hall was packed with an en- | thusiastic crowd and many of the cos- | tumes were costly and_remarkable for the | amount of study and ingenuity to which | they bore witness. _ | The committees which managed the cpenly’ stated, but’ Superintendent Me- | successfu: affair were: Bregers (chairman), George T. Loher, er, Joseph Rickford, floor commiltee— ager), Charles Ohme, F. Lewis, E. Ansel, C. F. ption__committee— Warren, W. Wilkerson, F. Grassel. Charies’ Miiler, Cnarles Grishel, T. Castagna and BERRELEY EPUBLIK |The Final Rally of the Cam- [ paign Arouses Enthu- siasm Resolutions of Thanks for the G:mer- ous Gift of Mrs. Picebe Hearst. This | BERKELEY, Car., Oct. 28.—The West Berkeley Republican Club held its final grand rally of the campaign to-nigut at | Risterna Hall. The speakers of the even- | ing were Major C. M. Kyle and Rev. | Anna Shaw. Thbe hall was crowded to the doors with enthusiastic McKinleyites, who applauded tne speakers loudly and continuousiy. Bonfires were lighted, an- vils were fired and rockets were sent up in profusion. Fifty vice-presidents had been named for the occasion, a large number of whom occupied seats on the platform. Major Kyle reviewed the history of the | country under Republican administra- | tions in the past, and contrasted it with the records made by the Democrats. He made a strong plea for sound money and for the protection of home industries. _ Anna Shaw set forth in her char- acteristic siyle the principles upon which | the suffrage question is based and asked | for the support of every one present in the attempt to pass the eleventh amenament to the State constitution next Tuesday. Students s hank Mrs Hearst. BERKELEY, Car., Oct. 28.—The big tent near the liberiy pole on the grounds % Z Wz s éo_mc of the Teachers Now Enjoying the Counh{ Reunion in Oakland, schools of -the Women’s Relief Corps, spoke on the wonk of the committee. She explained the objects of the cause she represented and told of the result of placing lags- on schools and of the salu- tation to the flag given in many of the scilools. ol Superintendent Garlick indorsea the work presented and said that in making bis first tourin the rural districts he had frequently located the school by seeing the flug flying above the tree tops. He feared the matter of patriotism might be verdone, however, and thus defeat the ery purpose for which the salatation was evised. . W. H. B. Lynch gave an interesting ad- o¥ess on “Mannal Traming in a Village School.” mBmT' Sflvflri%ipndent Black referradhtio e value of public school property in this Btate. He said: i of the State Universitv was used for the | first time since its erection this afternoon by the Associated Students. They were | ealied together under the monster canvas canopy to pass resolutions of gratitude to | Mrs. Phoebe Hearst in consideration of | her generous offer to erect two new build- ings and to aefray the expense of furnish- ing plans for the iaving out of the grounds. A.H. Allen, C. A. Low and G. J. Rector presented the resolutions of thanks, which Wwere passea amid a round of applause. Death of Major White. BERKELEY, Carn, Oct. 28 —Major Henry A. White, father of Mrs. Bernard Maybeck, died this morning at the home of his daughter in East Berkeley. e . JAMES G. MAGUIRE, at Union Hall, October 29, 1896. People’s party mass-meeting. % e The total value of school property in the Biate is over 16,000,000, This is for the The French National Library has 72,000 books on the French Revolution, : CAN FEEL FOR THE PIED PIPER Artist-Tramp Harriss Sends a Complaint to Chief Lloyd. He Graphically I'lustrates His First Night's Experience ' in Jail. WaAS SERENADED BY RODENT:, In the Interest of Humanity He Thinks the Tax Levy Shouid Not Be Too Small. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FrANCISCO CALL, 908 Broadway, Oct. 28. } For ten years past the Citv Prison has been condemned as unfit for habitation even by the permanent drunks and the Fish gang. Many complaints have been leading business man will be chosen in preference to a pelitician. The procession will have many striking features. The Remillard Company will turn out ten decorated teams and a large number of men. George W. McNear wil! have a “wheat float,” which will carry a transparency asking ‘“Why didn’t silver go up also ?” The Oakland Iron Works will have some floats, showing men at work at the forge, and four anvils. F. M. Smith will furnish a borax com- pany float. ‘The California Cotton-mills will make a display which will speak for sound money and protection. i gt A very elaporate float 1s being arranged by the Woman’s Reputlican Club. There will be young ladies representing forty- five States of the Union. The Arm+ and Navy League, which will turn out 500 men, will have three floats. A. A. Moore will have in line a four-in- hand team,and with him wiil ride Messrs. Nusbaumer, Reed, Remiliard ana other personal friends. The following appeal to business men regardin: floats was issued to-day: To the Merchants and Business Men of Oakland:— Desirous of -muking the Repubicin parade of next Monday evening the largest ever held in the county, we appeal 10 you for your co- operation and support, and would ask you to send us at once a 1st.0f the men and teams you will be able to place at our disposal, par- ticularly requesting that you will take part in this demous:raiion yourself. W.V. Witcher, Charles R.Root, H. D. Cushing, H.N. Gard, Theodore Gier, R. J. Boyer, Cormittee on Floats. The committee on transportation has arranged for the following service with the Haywards Electric road: Special cars will be run by the Oakland, San Len: dro and Haywards Electric Reiiway, con- solidated, for the graud parade in San Fran- cisco on Saturday, October 31, and for the grand Republican rally, at the Oakland race- The Novel Complaint Made to Chief Lloyd by the Artist Tramp. [Drawn from made by the Chiefs of Police and Boards of Health, but it has been reserved for Chief Lloyd to receive the first illustrated complaint of the condition of the pest- hole. 1t isso close to truth and so unmis- takable that it will probably bear fruit, and successive generations of people who are unable to be trusted with their liberty may sing peans of praise to the memory of the “‘artist tramp.” George Wiliam Harriss, the artist tramp, is in the jail at present, and he unhesitat- ing affirms and will, he says, so state in an affiaavit that Oakland’s prison is the meanest place of its kind in the State. Mr. Harriss has been in California nearly four years. About one-fourth of that time he has been free and the remainder has been spent in investigating the inner workings of all the county jails and city prisons in the State. “I have had all kinds of companions in prison,” said Mr. Harriss to-day, *‘but I have never been so overrun with attention as in this modern Athens, as you call it. There are some things a gentleman ob- jects to. Being used as a platform during sleeping hours fora circus and hippodrome of overgrown rats is one of those objec- tionable features to which a true Bohemian is exposed at times—and this is one of those times. 1 have been here before, but I believe there is an element in the municipal government favorable to boodle and op- posed to a tax levy that does not permit of the prison cook being able to satisfy the natural cravings of the rats, “On account of the strict economy now being practiced in the prison the rats have to look out for themselves, and it is very unpleasant for us. “My stay here will not be long, but 1 thought that I would do something toward helping others who may follow me. I have depicted my first night’s experience here, and trust that the Chief will place it before the Commissioners, Years ago I was amused by reading ‘The Pied Piper of Hamelin,’ but now it interests me.”’ When arrested for drunkenness Harriss bhad wothing in his pockets but a small package of crayons and pencils, which he invariably carries with him. He was once an artist in good standing on a New York paper several years ago. One nizht there was a spree in tue stuaio. Harriss knew nothing about it till next morning, when he made the discovery that everything was wrecked. According to Harriss' de- scription of the wreck of the studio an ordinary cyclone leaves things ccmpara- tively unharmed. He took to the road, and, little by litile, has developed into a drunken tramp. He is well educated and an 1nteresting talker, being a great ob- server. MANY TYPICAL FLOATS, Alameda County Will Devote Monday to the Causs of Republicanism. Special Trains Will Be Run From All Points to the Great “Tom Reed” Celebration. OAKLAND OFFICE 8AN FRANcisco CArLy, } 9.8 Broadway, Oct. 28. Preparations for “Tom Reed day” are being pushed with unubated vigor. A large sounding-board is being erected over the stand from which Thomas B. Reed will speak, so that the thousands in the grand stand at the racetrack will be able to hear perfectly. The advocates of woman suffrage have secured permission for Rev. Anna Shaw to speak after the guest of the day bas fin- ished. It has not yet been decided who shall preside over the great meeting Mon- day afternoon, but it is probable thata | the original.] track on Monday- afternoon, November 2, and for the grand parade in Oakland on the same evening as follows: On Saturday, October 31, special train of four cars wiil leave Haywards at 12 ., con- necting with the broad-gauge Local at Fruit- vale station. Sald special train will return, leaving Fruitvale station at 5:50 P. M., con- necting with 5:30 P. M. broad-gauge ferry from San Francisco. On November 2 a special train of four cars will be run from Haywards, leaving B street at12 noon and running to Seventh and Wash- ington Streets, Oakland, returnine from sev- enth and Washington streets at 4:30 P. M. Said special train will also leave Haywards at 6 P. M. on Monday, November 2, running to Seventh and Washington streets, Oakland, and . will ieave Seventh and Washington streets for Haywards at 10:30 P. i A special train will be run on November 2, leaving San Lorenzo at 6 P. M. and returning ;mm Seventh and Wasnington streets at 10:58 M. The round-trip special excursion tickets will be sold, good on said cars only, except as provided below, at the following rates: Between Haywardsor San Lorenzo and Fruit- vale or Oakland, 25 eents. Between San Leandro and Fruitvale or Oak- land, 15 cents, Round-trip tickets will be accepted on regu- lar cars on the return trip after 10 . M., Mon- day, November 2. A special ferry-boat will also leave San Francisco at 7:10 o’clock Monday evening for Oakland, making the round trip for 10 cents, ey L Streetear Accident. OAKLAND, CaL, Oct. 28.—A wagon- load of potatoes being driven by Tim Traynor and on which was riding James Burns was struc k by a carof the Hignland Park electric line this morning at 9:30 o’clock. The wugon was demolished and the potatoes scattered along Thirteenth avenue for a half block. The driver es- caped, but Burns had his leg broken. The ‘motorman says he was unable to stop the car 1n time to avoid the accident, not ex- pecting the vagon to change its course. Spectators, however, say he was not at- tending to his duties and was first warned of trouble by the crash. Died From His Injuries. OAKLAND, CAr., Oct. 28.—The un- known man who was knoczed off the trestle on the main line of the Southern Pacific from First and Broadway to Brook- lyn station yesterday afternoon died to- day without recovering consciousness. There was nothing whatever to disclose the man’s identity found on his person, but from all appearances he was a tramp. The trainmen say the man stepped out on a projecting beam, but a buundle under his arm was struck, throwing him off into the mua below, irom where he was res- cued by them. Rev. Mr. Gloria’s Sister. OAKLAND, Carn., Oct. 28.—Miss Mary 8. Gloria, sister of Rev. William Gloria, rector of St. Josepu’s Catholic Church, died this morning at the parochial resi- dence, £65 Chesinut street, of typhoid fever. Three weeks ago she fell and in- jured her spine, and soon after typhoid lever set in. She was a native of ihe Azore Islands, 58 years of -agze. Besides Father Gloria she leaves another brother, Frank G. Glona. The remains wiil lie in state at the church to-morrow and the funeral will be held Friday at 10 &, w. Bryan Veterans Gathering. OAKLAND, CAL, Oct. 28.—The Army and Navyy Bryan Veterans’' League will hold forth at the Tabernacle to-morrow night. Jodge Lamme, president of the Republican Silver Le-guu of Los Angeles, nna) Colonel G. W. Arbuckle will be the speakers of the evening. Dr. E. H. Wool- sey will act as chairman of the evening. A’short parade will precede the speaking. Senator Perkin’s Estimate. OQAKLAND, Carn., Oct. 28. — Senator George C. Perkins returned from a tour of the northern rt of the State Eeuerdny. He says the State, ontside of Ban Kran- cisco, will give McK'nley 5000 majority. He is not at all afraid of the outcome, and preaicts an overwbelming defeat for Can- didate Bryan. EABNEST TALK FOR FREE SILVER A, B. Morgan and W. P. Stradley at Metropeli- tan Hall, Politica! Economy and Financial Questions Discussed at Length. GEN, HARRISON DENOUNCED. The Ex-President’s Rec'nt Article in the Forum Magszine Violently Criticiz-d. Judge W. P. Lawlor, chairman of the California Silver Campaign Committee, called the silver mass-meeting to order at Metropolitan Temple last night. He in- troduced A. B. Morgan, a student from Stanford University, as chairman of the evening. Mr. Morgan disclaimed any credit for himself for what he was aboui to say. He explained that he was in a great degree reflecting the opinions of Profgssors Ross and Powers of Stanford University, who have devoted a great deal of attention to the questions of finance and taxation. Resenting the accusation that support- ers of Bryan are anarchists, Mr. Morgan said that this charge is generally founded on the plank in the Chicago platform which criticizes the Supreme Court for overturning the income tax. He ex- plained that all the Democrats want is to nave another Congress pass another in- come tax so that the Supreme Court will be compelled to act on the question again, in the hope that by that time the court will be changed and that the law will be upheld. This would not be a new thing. When greenbacks were first taken before the United States Supreme Court they were declared to be not a legal tender, but the Republicans managed to get the thing changed around so that at last greenbacks were decided to be legal tender. Ex-President Harrison denounced that plank of the Chicago platform, saying that the Supreme Court was never criti- cized before. He forgot the greenback cases and the Dred Scott case, which caused so much criticism. Even in the recent in- come-tax case the prevailing opinion was carried by only a majority of one. Jus- tice Harlan in a dissenting opinion de- clared that the decision of the majority was a pubiic calamity, and ecriticized the other members in caustic style. Yet he has not been called an anarchist for say- ing much more than the Democratic plat- form said. Repudiation, Mr. Morgan insisied, would not follow the remonetization of silver, but he thinks that the keeping of the gold standard, which is the Republi- can plan, would inevitably lead to repu- diation, since the rise in tbe value of gold of itself increases our debt $500,000,000 & year. At this rate it will be a physical impossibility to pay the debt, and repu- diation must ineviable follow. Ex-President Harrison’s recent article inthe Forum, wherein he argues on the financial question, was denounced by Mr. Morgan as ‘‘dastardly false.’’ ‘Walter P. Stracdley, when introduc-d, announced that he had just returned fr the sou hern part of the State and that he feit sure a great wave of Bryan majorities would come up to T-hachapi to meet the deep stream of Bryan majorities that would sweep from the northern part of the State, and he warned his Republican friends that it would be useless for them to stem this majestic current with a Reed. Quoting from the words of Abraham Lincoln wherein be said he foresaw dan- ger to the Republic on account of the growing power of wealth, Mr, Stradley said that this brought him to the thought that the present campaign has a deeper significance than the settlement of ques- tions ot taxation or finance. He believed that the paramount issue of the campaign is the perpetuity of popular Government in the United States, and that this de- pends on the. success of the people in placing the man of their choice in the Presidential chair. ““We have lost a lot of Democrats in this campaign,” said Mr. Stradley, nd we have gained some good men in their places.” : Monopoly of money, Mr. Stradley de- clared, is a great menace to the Nation, and because the Democrats seek to break this monopoly they are called revolution~ ists. He for one admitted that he was in favor of a peaceful revolution to be wrought out by the ballot-box. President Cleveland, in trying to main- tain a- gold reserve of $100,000,000, has plunged the country into $262,000,000 addi- tional debt. But the goldbugs cry out that our gold is constantly leaving us and forget that we actually owe abroad about The amount of gold actually in existence is not more than $4,000,000,000. course gold is going from us and will con- tinue to go from us until our debts are paid, but on a bimetallic plan we will have something to fall back on—namely, silyer, Remonetization of silver would actually benefit the silver mines of the West, Mr. Stradley said, and he was glad of it, for he believed that the prosperity of the miners would brins good times ‘to everybody. He took the position that if the United States should rehabilitate silver it would compel England to do the same in order to keep us from_cutting into 1ts tradein India, China, Japan, Mexico and South American countries. After that other nations would join, and we would have international Bimetailism, but interna- tional bimetallism by voluntary consent of nations he declared to be an irridescent dream. Mr, Stradley said he believed that the voice of God had dictated the writing of the Chicago platform and had called out for the Presidential nomination “that matchless orator, that second Lincoln, that sterling tribune of the pecple, Wil- liam Jennings Bryan.” The Last Week. OAKLAND, Carn., Oct. 28.—The Young Men’s Republican League has sent out the following to all members: This is the last week of the campaign, and it is the duty of every good Republican to show his party principies by ttending the closin meetings of the campaign. Itishe desire o the executive committee that every member of the league attend the foilowing meetings: Thuraday, October 9, Hansen Hall, West Oakland. Friday, October 30, Armory Hall, Alameda. Saturda, October 31, grand day parade in 8an Francisco. The members of the Drill Corps will assem- ble at their hall Thursday evening, October 29, at 7 o’clock, in fuil uniform, to attend the West Oakland meeting. A baud will be wait- ing tor you. Refreshments will be served by the First Ward Club. See that your uniforms are cleaned and Lhat you present & neat a furnish a substi- pearance. If you cannot tute or notify G. H. WETHERN, Captain. ‘WiLL D. POWERS, Secretary. Miners Meet. OAKLAND, Can., Oct. 28.—The Ala- meda County Miners’ Association have elected the following officers for the ensu- ing year: President, Felix Chappel t; vice-president, E. H. Benjamin; secretary d Idren Cry for l?itcher’s Castoria. Tuction Qales A. L. CRESSWELL, AUCTHNEER. THIS DAY. ThUrsday......eis-....October 29, 1896, A% o'ciock. at 818 MARKET ST. (Flood Buiiding), I WILL OFF.R AT PUBLIC AUCTION e Balance of a Th of LARGE ASSORYED LINE OF FURNITURE. © It Must be Sold at Any Price. Call and examiue the goods in the forenoon. A. L. CRLSSWELL, Auctioneer. A7 Remember, 2 o’clock P. M. LAURENC? VINCEAT. General Auctioneer and Commissiori Merchant Office—710 Tayior Street. THIS DAY, Thursday. October 29, 1898, At110clock A. M., on the premises, 2102 Van Ness Avenue, Near Pacilic Avenue, weeee 1 WILL SRLL...... By Order of H. Sinsheimer Esq., THE ELEGANT FURNITURE, Steluway & Sons’ Plaug, Klegant Pictares, Ax- minster and Body Brussels Carpets, eic, con- tained in sbove resid ‘nce. LAURENCE VINCENT, Auctoneer. THE BASCH AUCTION COMPANY, Inc. 819-321 SUITER STR:ET, Bet. Grant ave. aud Stochton st I WILL SELL THIS DAY, . .. October 29. 1896, 0'A. M., 8t above Salesrooms, of Househoid Furniture, Carpets, , Brc. At A Full Lice Stoves Ra ana treasurer, C. B. Ratherford. The fol- lowing delegates to the State Convention, to be held in Pioneers’ Hall, San Fran. cisco, November 10, were selected: J. S. White, W. R. Thomas, T. W. Jeffries, A. H. Rickett, 8. B. Christy, E. H. Benja- min, George Burbeck, W. E. Hale, G. L Taggart, H. G. Biasdell, Du Ray Smith, T. Chappellet, Mack Webber, G. G. Yale, W. C. Ralston, E.C. Loitus, E. C. Rig- ney, Warren Shilling, Robert McKillican, J. B. Eldridge. DARING GURGLAR'S WORK Driven Away Three Times, He| Returns Once More to His Task. Charles Mitchell’s Antics Result in a Suit for Divorce and Im- prisonment. ALAMEDA, Car., Oct. 28.—F. W. Wal- lace and his wife of 2149 Railroad avenue had an experience at an early hour this morning with a bold and persistent burglar, who made several ineffectual attempts to enter their residence. The first attempt was made at 1:30 o’clock, when they were both awakened by some one trying to saw the lock out of the back door. Mr. Wallace arose and as he entered the kitchen he heard the intruder hurrying away. A little later he heard some one at the front door. Both arose this time, and Wallace fired his revolver and Mrs. Wallace blew her police whistle. An officer responded, but the intruder had made himself scarce. About an hour afterward a stone was thrown violently against the house. This again brought into play the whistle and revolver and policeman. but nothing came of it. Just before the officer went off duty at 4 o’clock ne was again called, as another attempt had been made to enter the rear door of the house, but the excitement within had reached such a pitch that both Mr. and Mrs. Wallace had remained up and were ready to protect themselves, Mr. Wallace is a bookkeeper in San Fran- cisco, and isata loss to understand the motive of the persistent intruder. He dade a Nice Mess. ALAMEDA, CaArn., Oct. 28.—Mrs. Mary Mitchell of 1711 Arbor street, wife of Charles A. Mitchell, who is_serving a six months’ term in the SBan Francisco jail, to-day filed a suit for a divorce. The com- plaint sets forth that they were married May 4, 1888, in San Francisco, and a seven-year-old daughter is the result of the union. The plaintiff alleges that she has been treated in & cruel and inhuman manner since 1893; that her husband often called her the vilest names and beat and kicked ber. On one occasion she charges that he heid an ax over her nead, threatening to ‘‘brain her” when she interfered when he was beating their daughter for losing a glove. The last charge is in the following lan- guage: On August 26, 1896, defendant ‘went to his home in Alameda and destroyed all the pro- visions in the pantry; smashed ihe plaintiff’s sewing-machine, rendering it unfit for use; destroyed three barrels of flour by emptylog one half of itinto & box into which he then threw blackberry preserves, pickled butter and other articles of food, making a sickening mess. He then poured water into the other alf. Mr. Mitchell then went to San Francisco and started in to continue his war on everything in sight. He threw a revolver through the window of the office of the Chief of Poiice for which he is now serving a sentence. M e = Workingmen’s Rally. OAKLAND; CaL., Oct. 28.—Friday there - 00K & 00, 123 Kearny Street. THE GREATEST AUCTION SALE - In the History of This Country. $100.000° Of magnificent Chinaware, Ofnaments, Dinneg Sets. Lamps, Iich’ Glassware, Cutlery, Art Goods, ete. : THIS DAY, . Thursday........ ..October 29, 1896, At 10:45 4. M., and continuing two weeks. Everything unreservedly tothe highest bidder. Sale will be couducted by MR. P. J. BARTH. THIS DAY AT 11 A M. : SALOON, STOCK AND FIXTURES, 635 Davis t., Corner broadway. FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD, Auctionver. For A. M. SPECK & CO.. 602 Market st. RAILROAD TRAVEL) ' S F. AND PORTLAND EX- CURSION TRAIN - OCTOBER 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, And Every Fifth Dav Thereafter, Leave irom 8. P. Co’s Ferry Landing, foot of SPCIA) $10 -Cinim, ng RATES ' $19 "isise street (Grand Hotel ticket office), 8. F. RICHARD GHLY, H. GOODMAN, Market St., at 8:00 P. & First-class, inclu For furher informacion apply at 613 Markes ‘Gen. [rafic Mgr. Geon. Pass. Agh SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC NYSTEM.) Trains leave nnd are due to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. . LEAVE — Frou OCTOBER 26, 1806. — ARRIVE #6:00A Niles, San Jose and Way Stations... 8404 7:004 Atlantic Express, Ogden and last.. S#3P £904 Benicia, Vacayill Sa . mento, Oroville and Red Dais 6:45p 7:004 Martine: Calistod: 083, 6:13p 8:30A Niles, Sau_Jose, Stockton, Sacras Marysvill Bluff. 4:150 *#8:30 Peters u *7:158, 9:004 New Orleans Jixpress, Raymond (for Yosemite), Fresuo, Dakerafeld, Santa Barbara, 1.os Angeles, Dem- ing, El P; rleal d Eas 9:004 Marti 9:004 Vallej «« Niles, San Jose, Livermore and Stock ton * #1:00p Sacramanto Kiver Steavie 11:80p Port Costa and Way Stations. 4:00p Martinez, San Lamon, Vs apa, Calistoga, Kl Verano and Santa Ross. . ax:ioa vlll?‘;nd Sacramento .. 4:80p Niles, San Jose and Liv 8:454, #:30p Los Angeles Express, Stockton, Fresno, Santa Barbara and Augeles .. T0:454 4:30P Banta Fe Ttou! 2 10:454 9:454 7454 1745 11:15% uge). sis0r *2:15p Newark, Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Principal Way BEUONE ... ccvuereiorareres cereers VI1IR0A 4:15» Newark, San Jose and Los Gatos, 9504 $11:45p Huuters' Excursion, San Jose ‘Way Stations . eeee 17:209 COAST DIVISION (Third & Tewnsend Nis.) G:A5A Ban Jose and Way Stations (N Almaden Wednesdays only). 8:154 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Saut. 4 Pacilic Grove, Paso Robles, San Luis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surt sud Principal Way Stations 7:059 101404 San Jose aud Way Station: B:03p :30A Palo Alto and Way Stati 3:302 *2:30p Ban Mateo, Menlo Park, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Sau Salinas, Monterey and PacificGrove *1 *8:20p San Jose and Way Stations +4:30p San Jose aud Way Station 5:30p San Jose and Principal Wa; 6:30p San Jose and Way Stations $11:45p San Jose and Way Stations. SAN LEANDEO AND HAYWARDS LO Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, San Leandro and Haywards, :45 9:007 | § Runs through to Niles. 10:500 11:15p ) ¢ From Niles. +112:002 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANOISC0—Poot of Market Stret (Slip 8)— *7:15 9:00 11:00ax. $1:00 *2:00 $3:00 *4:00 $6:00 *6:00r.. From OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway.— *6:00 8:00 10:00a.m. $12:00 *1:00 $3:00 ,*3:00 14:00 *5:00e . A for Moming. P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. } Saturdays only. Sun only. +t Monday, Thurtsd.u dn‘:{llsnl\{l’dly nights only. SANFRANCINCO & NORTH PA- (IFIC RAILWAY €0, - Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. ' San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.M.: 13:35, 8:30, 5:10, 6:80 P. M. Thursdays—Extra tr) at11:30 p. . Saturdays—Extra trips a& 1:30 and 11:30 P. M. BUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.3; 1:30, 3:30, 100, 6:20 P. X San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 A. a; 12:45, 8:40, 5:10 P. . Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:55 p. M. and 6:35 P. M, . BUNDAYS—8:.0, 9:40, 11:10 A a.; 1:40, 3:40, 5 P. Erancisco and Schuetzen Park same :ill be a grand R.epubhcn;: grfiinzm;n’s “J’::“"""b""‘ = emonstration at Germania Hall, at which il Ineffect s . time Presidential Elector D. A. McKinlay | 5% e | Oetac |8 Faandieon - ana others will speak. There will bea | Werx| SuN- |).aiiation,| SUN- band, fireworks, etc. .The meeting will be | DAYs. | pays. | _Days. under the auspices of the Republican g:fi Ax gflg ax qu':wl-w. 13:% ax| O :30 PM | 9:30 AM. etaluma, « 110 Py Gopnky COuiet Cortnjies. 5:10 P |5:00 P |Santa Rosa.| 7:35 rx| i Fulton, T Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, | 7:304x AR o : Healdsburg, 625 KEARNY ST. Established Lytton, in 1854 for the treatment of Private Geyserville, 5 Disenses, Lost Manhood. Debility or | 8:30 »3|8:00 Ax| Cloverdale. | 7:35 px| 6:22 v disease wearing on bodyand mindand Skin Disesses, hedociorcureswhen 3 R o S \ Curonguarantecd. Cubaw o | 7:30 Ax| 8:00 ax| Ukish. | 7:35 x| 6:22eu DF.d. ¥. ABBON. Box 1957.San Francisco. | 7:30 ax| 1 10125 axt 8:00 A Guerneville, | 7:85 RAILROAD TRAVEL. 8:30 Px 6:33 ret ——— | 7804|800 ax| Sonoma [10:40 ax| B:40AK . ” an tlantic 5:10 |5:00 Px| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 rx| 6:22ex A 7:80 A (800 AX 10:40 Ax|10:2> ax AN 3130 #5:00 pai| Sebastopol. | giyg bl Gihe b - D i B , Pacific RAILROAD Trains ln't‘:"nd arriva o SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Ch‘l)am "Lll.n:' &1 Leavesdaly at4:30 P, a., carrvi.. Drawing-room and Modern Uy au, odern Upnolstered Tourise y. 5 The vest railway from Callfornis New ralls, new les: o dust: 1nereating soenony, | and good menls in Harvey’s dining-rooms. % San Fraucisco Ticket Office, 644 Marki St., Chronicle kuilding, Telephone Mate 1531, 0-51.::6. 1118 Broadway. | NOUNT TAMALPAIS. Trains conmect . P o rnd."t with . North Pacifle WEEK DAYS—i-ave S F.9:154 | Fort Sleeping-cars, which rua dally throuzh to Ch i mnium Gity, Annex oars for Denver ani Sy Bos:on i xearsio) va Kansas Oity, Chicago, | Montreal and the WA 4 - o te Mouutains leave every | Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: &% Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and 1akeport; ag nd for Lakeport and Bartiert Springs: as Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Bluo Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley. John Day’s, Riverside, Lieriey's, Buck- mell’s, Sanhedrin Heights. Hullville, Booneville, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendgclno City, Bragg, Westport, Usai, Willecs, Cahto, Co- velo, Laytonville, Harris, Scotia and Kureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduged rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets 10 all poinis be- yond San Eafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Marketst., Chroniela buflding. R X.RY. H.C. WHITING, X Gen. Man: Gen. Pass. Agent. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILEOAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). ¥rom San Francisco, Commeacing Sept. 13, 1893 WEEKDAYA Bud ~an Haias]—7:35, $9:15, For Mill Valler 11:00 A M. %1:45, 3:45, #5:15. #3:45,8:30 P.XC Extra trips for 8a; I, ‘days and saturday: A SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley snd San Fafael—*8:00, *10:00 0. 3:00, *4:50, 6:15®. M. to San Queutin, . JBeturafug—Arcive 8, ¥ 3:25 e ST LA, BUNDAYS—leaves .84 a0 1130 4 x A S0 iy aiacone T80 A . Returninz—Arrive 5.F.1:15 p.oc 4:20 Pc. Weekdiys, 8:00 4. M Sundays, 1:45 P, M. Saiur s TS MR 8 Tee cana o COUK & XON®, 631 Market at.. | az:dero and way stations—7:25 A M. weel MUl Valley agd b Tazalpais Scenic Kal.wag. . 98Y8; 145 P 2. Socurdage.