The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 1, 1896, Page 15

THE SAN FfinNCISCO ‘CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1896. COSTLY EFFECT OF KILLING BEES The Most Expensive Case of Extermination on Record. 4 Sheds and Farming Implements Disappear Wich the Trou- blesome Insects. CURIOUS ESCAPE GF A CALF. Bg Fire at the Ow:n Ranch Ciused by Sulpbur Igniting a Currant Chest Containing Bees. OARLAND Orrice 8Ax FrANCISCO CALL. 908 Broadway, Oct. 31, § The most costly case of extermination of bees has just occurred at the Owen ranch, near Mount Eden. It probably cost not less than $3000 to drive out a drove of honey-makers from a barn. For a number of winters Mr. Owen has tried to rid his barns of the bees, and smoking them out proved to be only & temporary reliei. The last time that smoking was tried the bees turned on the men’and chased them aimost to Hay- wards. A couple of days ago a final attempt was made to get rid of the bees by the use of suiphur. The result was successful, and there is not a single bee or larva left in the barn, but neither is there any barn or lots of other things that were in it a week ago. The bees had taken up cozy quarters in acurrant chest and the chest was quite close to one of the barnson the rauch. The sulphur was kept burning all the afternoon, and about dark all the fire was supposed to have been extinguished. The family and farmhands retired, and felt quite certain that they would be no longer troubled with bees. It was nearly midnight when a party of young men consisting of Frank Zam- bresky, Manuel Rodgers, Jjoe Goodell, Fred Wrede and Joseph Enos discovered a bright light, and at once hurried toward it. They found a large fire well nuder way, and at once gave the alarm, and then started in to save the large barn and adjoining buiidin, Mr. Owen and his brother soon re- sponded, and when they reached the fire they found two large sheds destroyed. Nothing could save them, so all their efforts were directed to saving the adjoin- ing buildings, and in this they were en- tirely successful. In addition to the two large sheds 7000 fruit boxes, 140 currant chests, all the plows, harrows, a fanning [ mill, cultivators and other implements were destroyed. The large barn completely hid the fire from the view of the family residence, and bad not the boys discovered it when they did there is no doubt kut that it would have burned every buildiug close by, in- cluding the residence. It is supposed that the sulphur that was placed inside the currant chest leaked through and set fire to the wood. At one time it looked as though everything would go, as sheds and fences were on fire, but the Mount Eden voiunteers and others worked hard and did good service. One of the most peculiar incidents of the fire was the narrow escape of a calf that was in a pen near tbe sheds. When the fire was subdued no trace of the animal could be found, and it was thought that the poor beast had perished. Next morning a farmer found a badly singed caif on the road and found that it bore the Owens mark. The animal must have per- formed some notable acrobatic work to get out of its pen. OUT OF POLITICS. The Alameda Ligquor-Dealers Will Not Indorse a Ticket of Their Own. OAKLAND, Can, Oct. 3L—Theodore Gier, president of the Alameda County Liquor-dealers’ Association, was inter- viewed to-night by a CALL correspondent. He said: *“We called a meeting about six weeks ago and discussed the matter of indorsing a ticket. Afterward I talked with the State association’s representative and finally we decided that as an organi- zation we would keep out of the fight. ‘“*All of the candidates are fair-minded business men whom we can depend upon to give us our rights, and that is all we want. Oaly one or two exceptions can be noted, and it is not worth our while to fight those and make onemies of their iriends. No, you may say for me that as an organization the Alameda County Liguor-dealers’ Association will not hold a meeting to indorse a ticket nor send out any recommendations. We are not in the field of politics except as individuals.” WO AGANST WO, Funds of a Church Conference Attached for a Beneficiary's Rent. Judgment Given Against the Mipis. ter’s W.dow and Her Pension Held Out to Pay It OAKLAND OFFICE EAN Frax 998 Broadway. Ocr '} A return was made to the Sheriff today upon a very unusual attachment. Never before bas the Sher:ff been called upon_ to attach the finances of a religious State gathering for the rent of one of its deiin- quent adherents. Mrs. E. C. Morrow, a widow of Santa Rosa, owns a little cottage, which she rented to the widow of a late minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church South. Being a widow, she is in receivt of a pen- sion from the annual conference. For un- known reasons the widow, Mrs. Davies, allowed her arrears of rent to climb up his hands waiting to be turned over to the Proper authority. R — CONDEMNS OGLESBW A Colored Orutor Who Is Destitute of Gratitude. OAKLAND, CaL., Oct. 30.—Fditor Call—DEAR SIr: This morning & colored man named Oglesby took his stand in front of the Army 2nd Navy Republican Lecgue and commenced & harangue against the principles for which | the veteraus lought. Ordinary aecency would hsve led any gentleman to choose some other place. Wewish to condemn this Oglesby as unworthy of any consideration at all. Just four years ago, according to & speech he raade on the ferry-boat last night, he was an organi- zer of Republican clubs in Arkapsas, and we believe he is still & Republican by connection, although he is always taking a stand that will give him some chienp notoriety. A few months ago he appliea for & parch- ment to practice law from the Supreme Court, but was reiused on account of ignorance. He induced a sensational newspaper to print his picture and a story that ne was turned down on account of his color. We wisn it under- stood that he represents nobody but himself, and we deprecate any such disgraceful action 8s & colored man insuliing veierans. Respect- fully, C. FELIX LAFON, Chairman Colored McKinley and Hobart Club acd Vice:President Airo-American League. ———————————— At the Macdonough. OAKLAND, Car., Oct. 30.—The Fraw- leys wiil be seen at the Macdonough Theater on Thursaay night and the re- mainder of the week, including a bargain matinee Saturday. They present four of their best plays—“The Charity Ball,”’ “The Wife,” “The Great Unknown,” and the *Two Escutcheons”’—by permission of Augustin Daly. Already there is a large demand for seats. Julia Mariowe Taber is booked for three nights, commencing on the 11th inst. “Tennessec’s Pardner,” owing to previous engagements Eust, have canceled- their engagem:ent here. DETAILS OF THE | GREAT PARADE Orders of the Grand Mar- shal for the Guidance of the Divisions. Cannor, Steam Whistles, Fire: works and Red Fire Will Alternate With Floats. REPRESENTATION OF STATES, Thomas B. Reed Will Be Es. corted From the Train to the Rac:track. Hon. OAxLAND OFFICE SAN Fraxcisco CAry, 908 Broadway, Oct. 31. I’ All the details for the great Republican industrial parade were completed to-day and the greatest political demonstration ever seen in Alameda county is now assured. The best idea of what the mammoth SECOND DIVISION, Marshal—Colonel J. S. White. sld--w. A. Mitenell, Dr. J. M. Dunn. and, oung Men’s Republican League, itizens. Float, borax industry. Third Ward Republican Club. Fiith Ward Republican Club. Seventh Ward Republican Club. A. A, Moore and party, with four-horse drag. Float, California Cation Mills, 250 emplogyes. THIRD DIVISION, Marshal—D. V. Martin. Aids—M, W. Duuton, J. J. Lerri, B and. Alameda Drill Corps. Alameda Regu ar Republican Club. Alameda Republican Ciub. Alameda Veterau Republican Club, Float representing terra cotta industry, FOURTH DIVISION. Marshal—Charles Mautelan. Aids—H. Bercovich, Willlam Watkinson, Al bert Kayser, W. D, Heitmann. Drum Corps. Foriy-sighth Assembly Drill Corps. First Werd Republican Club. Fourth Ward McKinley and Hobart Club, Yourtn Ward Republican Club, Sixth Ward Revublican Club. Floet, Oakland Iron Works, Judson Manufacturing Company, 160 men, FIFTH DIVISION, Marshal—George H. Mason. Aids—P, L. Koscialowskl, Dr. R. H. Allen, Band. Plumed Knights, San Francisco. Beer Club. San Francisco. Prcenix Drill Corps, san Francisco. National Republican League, San Francisco. Two floats, Union League, SIXTH DIVISION. Marshal—P. J. Kecler. Aids—J. A. Bliss, H. A, Weitzel. Mounted cavalcade. Piedmont and Oakland Township, SEVENTH DIVISION, Marshal—Major J. F. Hayes, 2 hewey, 3, T Vaughn, T L co vasso, F, D. Cushiog, H. N. Guard, M. F. Bos worth, T. J. Fish. Drum corps. Merchants and employes. Manufacturing and mercantile industries, regrele:ued as foliows: rick industry—Remillard Brick Company, five teams. to $60. Mrs. Morrow learned that the annual conference holds the funds, and that the pensions are apportioned at the sessions. The sessions were recently beld in this city, and while in deliberation the chair- man of the finpance committee, Rev. W, H. McKnight, was served with an attach- ment upon *all moneys or goods under the conirol or in the po-session of the finance committee of the Pacific confer- ence of 1896 of the Methodist Episcopal Church South.” & The conference at once took the view that its beneficiaries should certainly pay their bills. Afier a few inquiriesit was decided to hold outthe money from the | widow’'s annual pension and satisfy the judgment. Caairman McKnight notified ibe Sheriff to-day that the money was in IRE QUT OF POLITIS Berkeley Pro‘essors Will Not Take Any Part in the Campaign. Wiy No Expressions of Political Opinion Comeg From the Stat: University BERKELEY, CAL., Oct. 31.—The close of the political campaign has arrived and still no expression of opinion on the issues of the canvass has come from the State University professors. The faculty of Stanford University and of many other big educational institutions are on record and by their expressions of opinion have added much to the literature, and espe- ciallv the Republicon literature, of the campaign; but Berkeley remains silent, and all efforts to secure a general expres- sion of political views from the faculty of the University of California have failed. One or two members of the university staff of teachers have openly given their views, notably Professor Howison, profes- sor of moral philosophy and civil polity, who has declarea for McKinley. Although individuals refuse to be quoted in the matter private expressions of opin- ion and past statements show that the faculty of Berkeley is heavily in favor of the Republican National ticket. ‘The reason for the silence of Berkeley's professors is & general decision that the university, being a State institution, should keep aloof from all partisanship. Itis said that the university’s chances of an appropriation from the State Legisia- ture would be injured if her professors were politically active. Now all parties ‘are expected to vote for the desired appro- priation, but if a partisan stand shouid be taken by the facuity, it is declared, only the party favored could be relied upon to help the institution. 80, while Stanford’s professors have freelv expressed their viewsand have been found to be 85 per cent of them in favor of McKinley, Berkeiey’s thinkers remain in the packground. : Pastors’ Subjects. BERKELEY, CaL, Oct. 31.—There local ministers have chosen *‘Good Citizen- ship’’ as the subject. of their discourses to-morrow. In the morning Professor 8. M. Jefferson of the Berkeley Bible Sem- inary will speak on the much-discussed topic, and in the evening the Rev. Dr. H. A. Ketchum of the First Presbyterian Church and the Rev. J. Clarke Robbins of the North Berkeley Congregational Church wiil pive their ideas of the duties of a_citizen, The Rev.E. B. Payne of the First Unitarian Church will preach in the morning oo “The National Situ- ation,” . Hearty Thanks. BERKELEY, Cavn., Oct. 31.—The Aca. demic Senate of the university has passed a set of resolutions expressing thanks to Mrs.Hearst for her prospective benefac- tioua. Resolutions similar to those adopted by the associated students have also been passed by the associated women students. ———— A Gilobe-Trotter. OAKLAND, Can, Oct. 30.—Commi: sioner Edward Higgins, the noted smv: tion Army globe-trotier, will be at head- quarters to-morrow and will lecture Sunday night. i The sea cucumber—cne of the curious jelly thai inbhabit the ocean—can practically efface himself when in dan- ger by squeezing the water out of his body and “forcing himself intoa nurrow crack—so narrow as not to be visible to the naked eye. He can throw out nearly the whole of his inside and yet live and grow it again. . parade will be like can be obtained from looking at its make-up. Grand Marshal Gaskill issued the fol- lowing orders to-day: HEADQUARTERS OF THE GRAND MARSHAL, 908 BROADWAY. OAKLAND, Oct. 81, 1896. General Orders No. 1—The duties imposed upon the grand marshal of the parade in honor of the Republican nominees, McKinley and Hobart, render it necessary to make the following announcements for the information of those who will take part in the grand pa- rade and ihe people generaliy. Marshals of divisions and aids_will report, mounted, to the chief of staff at 7 P. M. sharp st these headquarters. The various divisions n;ust be in their assigued positions at 8 P. M. sharp. Matahals of dtyisions. will report promptl to chief of staff through an aid when their di- visfons are formed. The signal to advance will be given at 8:30 P. M. sharp. Or§-niuuons not prepared to move in time will fall in on left of line. Route of procession—The line of march will be up Broadway to Twellth street, to Jackson, to Durant, to Harrison, to Fourteenth, to San Pablo avenue, to Grove, to Twenty-first street, to San Pablo avenue, to Fourteenth, to Wash- ington, 1o Eighth. The reviewing-stand will be on the west side ot Washington street in the opening of Eightn street. The formation for the marching column will be acolumn of fours, open order or platoons. The man on the left will be responsible for the distance, which distance will be equal to the iront of a four or platoon, as the case may be. The man on the left of the subdivision will march directly in the rear of the man in front of him. The guide will be toward the left. The distance between divisions must not ex- eePg sixty feet only for band and mounted staff. The ai ce between different companies and organizations must not exceed fifteen feet. Alldrill corps are requested to preserve the order in column as indicated above. No fancy moveéments will be permitted, as they break up the column. FORMATION. First division will form on Second street, right resting on Broadway, facing north. Second division will form on Second sireet, right resting on Broadway, facing soutn, Chird aivision will form on Third street, rignt resting on Broadway, facing north. Fourth division will form on Third street, right resting on Broadway, facing south, Fifth division will form on Fourth street, Tight resting on Broadway, facing north. Sixth division will form on Fourth street, right restiug on Broadway, facing nort venth division will form on Fifth right resting on Broadway, facing nort Eighth division wiil form on Fifth rigni resting on Broadway, facing south. %mh division will form on Sixth street, right resting on Broadway, facing north. ‘enth divi fon wiil form on Sixth street, right resting on Brondwn{, facing south, leventh division will form on Seventh ““:l:‘ right resting on Brosdway, facing north, treet, , REGALIA. Following will be the uniform of marshals eand aids: Grand marshal, gold sash; chief of staff, red, id, white sash ; lue k white and blue sash; chief marshals of divisions, red sash; aid, bl sash. All mars nd aids will wear bi Alpine hats, looped up on rigntside; wi rosettes of same color; gambetie durk ciothes and legglugs. Sashes will be furnished as fur as possible at headquariers of grand marshal, Monday afternoon at 1 o’ciock. Hats, gauntlets and rosetiés can be pur- chased of M. J. Keller & Co. : Al marstiaie and aids will report to ohtet of staff ar headquerters oi grand marshal, Blake & Moffitt building, 908 Broad ‘Monday afternoon st 1 o’clock, for instructions. FORMATION OF COLUMS. Piece of artiilery. 2 Steam whistle. ‘Wagon and fireworks. Wagon -nfa fl;’ieworll. Platoon of ce. Grand M P:ll V. W. Gaskill. Chief of Staff Webb N. Pearce. . Chief of Aids Cal Ewing. Aids—Freuk H. Mason, E. W. Roberts Jr., p.C. Brown, Danicl Doody, Fred Boquet, . Slaviea, A. W. Pattiani, J. W. Harris, £. R. arch, A. M. Bserott, Victor Remdel,” Henry Watkinsou, R. 8, Kiichener. FIRST DIVISION. Marshal—Captain W. R. Thomas, Aids—Charles H.Gray, E. W. Woodward, H, WhR(ch:u'dl%n‘ i omeler's ;3 Carriage containing Generai Fredericks, commander-in-chief Armx and Navy League; Colonel McEiroy, Oakland Camj Fioat, joriy-five young ladies, representing the United States. El Float, with cannon and ex-soldiers, Two floats, with dissbled veterans. Aiameéda Camp. Berkeley Cemp. ‘ Express compantes—Wells, Fargo & Co., ten teams; V\'hllne{v Company, three teams; Peo- ple’s Express, four teams, s Float, representing flour and wheat in- ustry. Lumber business—Puget Sound Lumber Compeny, one 6-horse team, one 4-horse team Oakiand Lamber Company, one 4-horse tea: two 2-horse teams; Burnham-Stanford Co: pany, three 2-horse teams: Eagle Box Fa tory,'two 2-horse teams with men; Mohn & Mole, one 2-horse team. Galifornis Door Company, float and forty men. Coal industry. Charles R. Allen, one four-horse wagon and twenty men. Oregon Improvement Company, six carts and forty men. J. P. Taylor, two four-horse teams, Hickmott Canning Company, one four-horse team and forty men. Wagon with red fire. Guerney refrigerator float. W. B. Fuller & Co., three two-borse teams. George W. Arper, four teams coal oil. . Theo Gier Wine Company, six two-horse exms, Santa Rosa Wine Company, one team. R. J. Boyer, one team. Hook Bros. & Co., three teams, Ukl Bros., one team. Plerce ware Company, {wo teams. E. R. Tutt, four teams. Walker Smith, one team. H. D. Cushing, four teams. Max Schultz, four teams. Walter Meese, one team. A. & M, Schlueter, one team. § Osklana Fruitand Produce Company, four enns. W. A. Rouse & Co., six teams. Contra Costa Water Compsuy, one team. Weutworth Shoe Company, two teams and thirty men. J. F. W. Bohist & Bros., one team, EIGHTH DIVISION, Marshal—Don F. Miller. g Aids—W. Mackey, A. H. Trathur, A. M. Ben. hem, Ben Ferris, C. K. King. Band, Alliance. Escorting Sound Money League. Real estate and insurance companies repre- sented. Drum corps. Afro-American League. NINTH DIVISION, Marehal—George C. Hunt. Aids—Abe P. Lead, W. H. Friend. Bana. National Republican League. Second Ward Repnblican Club, TENTH DIVISION. Marshal—T. W. Jeffries. Alds—George W. Anderson, Alexander Me- Adam. Band. Temescal Drill Corps. Railroud Men’s Republican Club, Float representing trades. One piece of artillery. Drum corps. Reguiar Italian Republican Club, Niles Republican Ciub, Mount Eden Drill Corps. Liberty band. Livermore MeKinley and Hobart Club. San Lorenzo Repubiican Club. Haywards Republican b. McKinley and Hobart Ciub of Pleasanton. McKinley and Hobart Clubof San Leandro. Newark Republican Club. Genterviile Republican Club. Mission San Jose Republican Club, Fruitvale Republican Ciub, Young Men’s Republican Clubof Brooklyn Township. ELEVENTH DIVISION, Marsbal—Dr. J. A. D. Hutton. Aids—H. M. Wattebury, George H. Phillips, A. Hleh. James Kearney. Band. University Republican Club of Berkeley. Young Men’s Republican Club of Barke{oy- West Berkeley Republican Club, Bcrxke]ey Repubiican Club. McKinley League. Golden Gate McKinley Club. Lorin McKinley Club. l;l'r: Dlllu-lolfixe uE“H:ln Chab. i (OffiCial. . W. GASKILL, Grand Marshal. { Wees N. PIERCE, Chief of Staff. The Natignal Republican League of Alameda County bas completed arrange- ments for its part of the parade, 'f;, make-up will be as follows: First—Uniformed military band. Second—Marshal George C. Hunt, mounted. Third—Chief Aid Abe P. Leach and three as- sistant aids, mounted. Fourth—' rency of the Fifth—Officers of the league, consisting of Wiilism R. « avis, president; M. C. Chapman, second vice-vresident; Murray Laialaw, secre- ary; Dr. George H. Derrick, treasurer, in open carriage handsomely decorated. Sixth--Flag-beirer an! assistant, bearing a large fifteen-foot American flag, Seventh—Members of the leagie, commanded by Hon. J. E. Farnum, first yice-presidens of the league, assisied by several lieutenants. All marching members of the league - 15 will be furnished with American flags and with hand fireworks. Fully 700 members will turn out and the Second Ward Republican Club and the Twenty-third Avenue Republican Club will march under the banner of the league, 8ecretary Murray Laidlaw reports h"mF made elaborate preparations for the il- luminating of |Es league headquariers. A quautity ot fireworks has been procured ana five persons engaged to manage the pyrotechnical display, which will be given from the roof, windows and on the side- walks. All Republicans not members of march- ing or uniformed clubs are cordially urged to parade under th: banner of the Nation- a! Repubiican League of Alameda County and are requested to be on hand at head- quarte; Broadway, at 7 o’clock . M. sharp, on Monday. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HUTEL W F George & w, Sacto K Barnes, ~tanford U L G Smith, Denver T H Estrella, Brrkeley Mrs R Fariey. Alameda J R Buros. Stockion J Burion, Cal J Rice & w, Carson S Lundsburg & w, Cal Mast.r Lunasburg, Cal rs Laiham Cal Miass Latham, Cal as.er Lattiam, Cal Mrs W H Nickerson, Cal Milier & w, Eureka ~ B G Lee, Los Ang M B Jones, Vailelo W Gastman, Petaluma s Stevens, Colfax H Hudepohl & w, Cal Alderson, Placervile i > Brown. Peiainuma ‘estooit, Santa Rosa G D Adams, Boston Adams, Bosion S M Rohr, Geyservilie W M Lawior, Cal H H Meyer, Heal .sburg 43 C!k!u“flbE;;Nh'!“!!cW ol Rosenberg, Petaluma O T Lindsay, Visalia Sheffuer. Visa.ia H C Kay, ia H Harier, Visalia LN Wood, Visalia T Brown, n Luis Ob A Peterson, ~an Luis Ob C Taber, Stanford A A Van Voorhies.Sacto H Van Voorhies, €al F G Hussey, Cailsioga N McLean, H C Heibor 1, Sucio C Robertson =acto J K Garon, Sacto W F Peterson, Sacto B Welch, Sacio W W Douglus, Sacto G W Clark, Sacto W A Chupman, Cotali _ F H ..ibright, Ked Bluff D E Masierson,Rd Biuff P E Platt, Sacio L A Mclntosh, Chico Dr Atkinson & w, Sacto J B Clevelead, Sacto * J W Davis, Tulare L E H.ckok & w,Ls Ang F Maddison, Sia Croz A B Tackson, *aliias ~ F W iowus nd, Chicago A U Perkins, St Hell J Booksin & w, San_Jose A A Wooed, Pae Gro DV Mahoney, san Jose J R Hebbron, Saiin H Hart & w, ~an Jose FH U'Keef & w,SnJose C Francee, ~alinas F M Gulbral. h&w,Tena Miss L Price, Salinas A Hebbron, Salinss H LG Harrier, Vallelo GG Hol day, Valicjo G > McKenzie, \apa - J K Trayner, Marysville W Good & w, Marysv J J Kelly, Mon erey land Mary Youug, V M M Carother&w,S Rosa F P Brown, Lolo G A Brown, Co T RBr wn, Colo M'A'B own, Colo Mrs Brown, Colo RJ yso: & w, \lameda A J Pedlar, Fresno Miss M E McEwen, Sunol Miss C Tranuivghem, A A Kathae, rviug.on Sunol Mrs ¢ D Smith, Puc Grve ECtmith, F ¥ink, Gridley T H Hegel J 1 Moore, H McDonald, G H Lib E M Bagley, G H Bai: J H Bragg, San Jose & Lud oW, a-ramento JB nderson, San Jose G W Busch, ~ants Kosa H i Barley, Vallejo CJ Daey, Vailejo F W Montrdse & #m, Los S R Hill, \ ¥ Angeles Miss L0 Smith, Benicia Miss T ~mith, Benicla diiss A Smith, Benicia G W Brown, Gridiey ~ J W Bailey, Mot R W russed, Stocston RUSS HOUSE. G Davis, Brentwood Mrs R T Sweeny, Tl J M Walling, Nev City T A Peacock. Sun Rafael J Hart, Sun Jos wards J MoCue, San Joaquin n, -an Joequin CJames, Oaklaud T W Nicholas, Ouklaud T o J G Hamliton & w, Cal 'ro1x, Norman T Greenwood, Mess R Hill, Cal W A hieigbs & w, Cal G N Porter, Latrobe . E W Waters, San Hafael K D Casterline, San Jose J Howell, stanford T C ¢ ox, Stockton A C Evans, Oasisod C Betrolf, Cal C A Kimball, Hantord J Frye, Rutherford R W Levicks, Cal Miss Gibson. Stanford Nei.son. Honolulu J W Hell, Santa Hosa F © Norris, Or W T ¥ oung, ~tanford E Wighimaa,Mendocino ¥ Brown, ifumboldt C P Berry, Mount View C M Hamlu, Rocklin Lizzie M Berry, Mt View W . Brown, Monterey aselton, Rocklin A F Gruham, G Ville T Donsahue, Healdsburg H Boiger, San Jose Mrs Ferguson, Healdsbrg J kerguson, Healdsburg Mrs Swaywood, 11 ealds bg G 8 Garison, Boston H Leigkion, ‘trinidad W A Winsheil, lucson Miss Francisco, Visalia C Jones, ~an Jose C Hoop, Waisouville M Durpee, Sun Jose J Krogon, Folsom H Duton, Folsom S J Hall, L A dore, Buite F S Ward, P G ‘ard, Georgelown T T L Xeld, ~t Louls T E Roe, Pescadero o ealdsburg N'B Le Paint, Biggs A Young, Tulare BALDWIN HOTEL. Mrs H Ellls &1,8ac K A Kelsey, Sant Croz J H Meyer, Portland J ¥ Brow imira Mrs Filoyd, Santa Mrs Brown, Santa Rosa Miss McClare, Colo Miss L Ad ams, 8 Kosa jolllL Uakiand Ars it J aden, Vailejo Diss T Stuhi, Valiejo S Asbelm, St Louls A J Frank, Hoston L’A Booksin,Sauta Rosa J Owens, Wiliiams R K Quino, Watsonvide G_H Brewingion & w, J LDinuthéws, Salinas _ Watsonville Mrs W W Moreland, J Woltion, Tulare Healdsbarg Aiss L Schaitt, Alameda Miss A Schmitt, Alamed Miss H Schmiit, Alamcda Mrs E Wise. San Kafael Mixs Buck, Sen Jose Miss B Buck, San Jose W J Ward, M W suliivan, San jose £ W Kenu k H Knapp, Sac G Powers, Vacaville G Rochermal, San Joss Mrs I Morehouse,>Jose Miss & Aorehouse, S Jose Miss S Morehouse,S Jose M Caikius, Sau Jose W G Lalkins, sun Jose G sperry, Valiejo J © Brooks, Marysville T L Munno, Cieveland H_C Brownlee, San Clura Miss M White, 5 Ciara W D Davis, ~unta Clara F Loweisseim, San Jose D A Van Seth, Bsron J A Howeil, Napa J V Keily, ~an.a Clara 5 & Porter, Watsonville A D briggs, B C LICK HOUSE. John F Ward, Cal LS Cowie, N Y J M Hevders0., Eureka i M Brown, Arcata CC Cram &1, Cal L B Sutiif & w, Sac B I Bisnop, Tulare J Warswick, Arizons . San Jose C B Hart, ~tockton N W i Yierreo, Tulare H M Shreve, Tulare A L wilson, Tulare k K Beetiels. [iare € Tompkins, Tuisre G W Zar.mand&w, 1 ulare ik Linder. Tulare M S larkingion, (u.are O Larkius. Visalia B P Oakiord. (ulare J A Ecxles, | A W Jones Jr, Monterey £ M Frasier, Monterey J Tushy & w, Tulare F Freeman & w, Cal W Burk, Qui. L Hirschbfield, H P clabter, Yuba City X F Warner, V. B ¥ Anderson, Visalla F G Nasle, Santa hosa OH Benuey, Sac G i B H Upbam, Martinez J A 1oatit, Usi Mirs C B Heighby, Uakia G C Roeding, Fresio Mrs W R Maxwell &1, J P stanley, Uklah Woodiand 3 K O'Brien, Marysville G 5 Hensdale, Cal N W Huli, Tulare £ Steveuson, Menlo Park J W Lyndur. Los Gatbs W f Skerrett, Valejo W N Kunyon, Courtand G Nunemaker, Visatia Mrs W 4 Deviiu, sac EJ Devlin, sic PALACE HOTEL. E ¥ Taylor & w, Oakland J B Quigley, Los Aug 2urs C Meioge, Oakiand C E Paive. S.0 Maieo Mr&Mrs P H Witning- tou, Jackson R E Hyd., Visalia A A Wood, Pacinc Grove W B Peck, N Y CA'arthur, N ¥ Mr Kithet Jr, N Y M Cahout, >a Mirs C Josse! 3 D Smith, Cal H Low & W, San Jose D Melone, Uskian E C Bur. ell, Colasa W G Biatt. Mich W Ho land & w, St Louls ¥ T Paine, England W Bakcr & w, Sacto D V Muhoney, ~an Jose W D Shea, N ¥ Miss 5 Archur, N Y B U Steluman, Sacto 0 K W Logan, Stauford Woodside Y F Mcw ul.ouzh, Los Gatos W U French, M L Cohu, N X M U s u ler, Boston O M Tupper, ~an Jose Mrs O A ‘Lupper, S Jose ¥ Fraucls, Englan W P Melniosn, Stantord T F Burgdor®t, US N J N Burk, San'Jose R D Roboius jr. suisun J J Dooiey, N Y. CM Ayers, Zenesvile Mr & irs Wakefleld, Cal COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. H Edrington, San Diego L P Olker & w, San Jose J H Frosi, Mexico 8§ Hiyde, Los Angeles ¥ M Culver, Stockton it Week's, Pescadero A J Piatt, San Jose G Talar, Selma. P McHenry &w, Cal & D Dowd, Nev H Grevs & f, ~an Jose H W Grunsky, Stockion & H Burke, Stockton P J McKeon, San Jose J McDonough, Cal W R Sowers, Mouterey RG Whittock'd® w. Towa S Stee e, Sacramento @ H Burk, Sacramenco L W Jones, Sucramento J W Mucker, Fresno P McHenry & w, (s Miss i1 Nowiska,Seattle Mrs L Treader, Seattle Miss M Parkinson, tal- Miss H Kennedy, Cat J 8 Robinson, Portiand U Martin, San Jose ¥ Lanning, Fresuo M F Johus:on, Chico M Kiley & w, Napa F Riuts & w, San Jose NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J ponovan, § ¥ A Lietjeers & w, Ls Ang S Welton. Los Angeles Mrs Leyers, N G W J McLeod. Cennobos D McPuoel, Cennobos € € Nawman, Cennobos M Weves, Newark J Cumiskey, Sun Jose H W Williams, Brooklyn C H Reed, Brooklyn H Hartman & w, Seattle B Fhillips, Lureka T3 Allington, Stockton HHulf & w, N Y J McAllen, Chicago G Jitdejolin, Chicago J B Ramscy, Miartin J G Graham, Humboldt —————— THE THIRD ARTILLERY. Arrival of Light Battery F From San Antonio, Tex.—Two More Bat- teries Due, Light Battery F, Third Artillery, U. 8. A., formerly stationed at Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Tex., atrived at the Oakland wharf yesterday forenoon, and lat- 1 the afternon was transferred to the Presid 0. The officers with the bat- tery are Captain R. D. Potts and Lieuten- ant J. F. Harnis. The enlisted men of the command number seventy-three. Two more batteries of the Third are due at the Presidio and will be there soon. The reular routine of drili and instruc- tion in the handling of modern guns and the dvnamite battery wili be resumed at the Presidio, Angel Island and Alcairaz to-morrow. ‘When necessary, the artil- lerymen at Angel Island and Alcatraz will be brought to the Presidio on the steamer McDowell, € Hunyon, Brookiyn J Willlams & w, Seattie C Muntord, Boston A Bambrick, Eureka Mrs Daly, Stockion J Bornetii & w, N Y H Flanery, Chic: E J Conard, Red Biuf?! T F Lesmond, Berinda Fuction Sales THE BASCH AUCTION COMPANY, Inc. 319-321 SU:TER STREKET, Telepnone «-rant 87. ANNOUNCEM Nt EXTRAORDINARY! GRAND AUCIION S LE. 1 WILL SELL T)-MORROW, MONDAY, Nov. 2, 11 A. 3., on premises. No. 809 Hd- stree, the Pala fal Res dence, comprising in part: 1 Elegant Plano, Househoid Furiture, Carpets, Gas Stoves, etc. ms cash. T0 RALLY OB THER COMVENTIO S _BASCH. Anciioneer. Christian Endeavorers Pro- pose Holding a Great Mass-Meeting. The Occasion Will Be the Cele- bration of Their Tenth Anniversary. DETAILS TO BE ARRANGED. Fu'l Committe> of g7 to Bs Appointed and Work to B: Commenced at Once. The Christian Endeavorers are making great preparations for their tenth anniver- sary, which will be celebrated next Thurs- day evening at the First Baptist Church. The grand rally will be held in connec- tion witn the regular guarterly conven- tion of Golden Gate Union, which meets the same evening. Alameda County En- deavorers have been invited to attend, and San Rafael will send a large deleza- tion. At 7 o’clock a special executive meeting wil! be held to ratify the selection of the committee of '97, who will have charge of the great convention which will convene in this City next July. After the execu- tive meeting the names of the members of the committee of'y7 will be announced, and Rolla V. Watt, the chairman of the committee, will address the Endeavorers, telling them .about the work which will have to be done by each member and soci- ety preparatory to the coming of the con- vention. Among the many committees which will have to be organized will be a large reception committee of over 300 mem- bers to receive the thousands of Eastern delegates and extend to them a hearty California welcome. The decoration com- mittee will also have a large number of members, and in addition to decorating the streets and halls this committee will make thousands of poppies which wili be used as the convention flower. A zreat chorus of 4000 voices will be or%nnized un- der the direction of an able lead r, and many other preparations will have to be made, The Christian Enaeavorers realize that they have a great amount of work to do, as they desire to make this the best and largest convention ever held on this coast. ‘The rally on Thursday evening wiil open with a few selections by the orchesiras of the First .Baptist Church, followed by a praise service led by Robert P. Evans; prayer by Rev. R. W. Reynolds, pasior ol Holly Park Presbyterian Church; chorus, Gloria from Mozart’s twelfth mass; busi- ness of the convention; report of Rolla V. Watt, chairman of the 1897 convention commiitee; consecration service, led by Rev. M. P Boynton, pastor First Baptist Church; address on the State’s part in 1897, by Francis W. Reid, State secretary; song; address on spiritual preparation for the 1897 convention, by Rev. Robert Mac- kenzie, D.D., pastor of the First Presby- terian Church; report of the credential committee. The arrangements for the mass-meeting will be in the bands of W. C. Ciark ot the Third Congregational Church. The following officers will be on the platform: J. A. Wiles, president; Louis Titus, first vice-president; Miss Susie A. ‘Ward, second vice-president; Miss Hetta Reynolds, corresponding secretary; Miss M. C. Sanquist, recording secreiarv; Charles M. Whitney, treasurer; Rolla V. Watt and the’97 committee, Rev. Robert Mackenzie, D. D., Rev. M. P. Boynton, D. D., Rev. R. W. Reynolds, D. p., Fran- cis W. Reid. CHALLENGED BY LADIES Famous New York Stars Wish to Play Basebal! With the Alerts. A Pretty Home Weddng So’emnizad Amid a Coterie of Friends and Relatives. ALAMEDA, CirL., Oct. 3L.—Tne Alert baseball teamx met in the City Hall last evening and elected Judge A. F. 8t. Sure, City Recorder, their manager, and Wil- liam Hammond, captain. The new management will outline a schedule of games for next season which will keep the boys busy. A novel proposition was made to the club this morning in the fol- lowing letter: NEW YORK, Oct. 24, 1896. Manager Alert Basebal! Team— DEAR SIR: The ouly first-class bascball ciub mignds visit- ing the Pacific Coast the coming season. We would like toarrange a _game of baseball with your team. We are perfectly sure of success, as we draw tremendous crowds everywhere we go. Iremgin, respectiully yours, JosEPH BRUCKNER, Manager New York Stars. “1t is quite probable that a game will bearranged to be played in Alameda,’ said Manager St. Sure this afterncon, “and if it is 1t will attract an immense throng, for the Stars are composed en- tirely of young ladies. It would be the most noyel contest ever witnessed in the history of the sport in this State.” The Alert team is composed of W. Ham- mond, J. McKely, A, D. Goldsworthy, G. J. Croll, J. Hammond, H. Bird, W. Coughlan, A. Jacobsen, G. B, Henderson and Charles Kleupper. A Home Wedding. ALAMEDA, Car, Oct. 3L.—The most beautiiul home wedding of the season took p.ace this aiternoon at 2 o’clock at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mattheis, 1615 Chestnut street. The contracting parties were Miss Pearl Estelle Mattheis, their daughter, and W.lliam By.vester Manning, with the Rev. F. 8. Brush offi- ciating. The groom is assistant superin- tendent of the Spreckels Tugboat Com- pany of S8an Francisco, while the bride is a well known d pular young Indy of thiscity who a host of friends. The pariors were handsomely decorated with ferns, smilax and flowers, while in the alcove of the parlor was suspended a canopy of entwined exotics. It wasunder CO0K & C0. 123 Kearny Streot. | GORGEOUS CHINAWARE. MAGNIFICENT ORNAMENTS, Exquisite Lamps, Rich Cut Glass, Beautiful Dinner Sets, AT AUCTION. The Greatest Auction Sale in History, Daily at 10:30 A. a. and 2 o'clock P. M. LT BA 1'H, Auctio ‘eer. this that the ecremony was performed, the father giving the bride aws She was dressed in a neat brown crepon, with cream satin front covered with netting to match, and trimmed with bronze jet. She carried a_bunch of canary rosesand was accompanied by Miss Nettie Davis. The croomsman was a brother of the groom, Aibert Marning. 25 On their return from a honeymoon they will reside at 2212 Central avenue, where Mr. Manning has furnished a pretty cot- tage. The ceremony was witnessed by a coterie of friends and relatives of the con- tracting parties from both sides of the bay. Notes. The Alameda High School football team de- feated the Lick Polytechnic ream of San Fran cisco this moruing at the West End grounds, by a score 0f 6 to 0. The funeral of Bernhardt Knaust of Elm- hurst will take place to-day at the German Lutheran Church at 2 o’clock. The hour was to have marked his wedding ceremony at the same place. Connty Tax Collector Barber c: cted about £4500 of State &nd cou s in_the City Hall to-day from_the vers of this city. About §3000 of city taxes have been paid up 1o this time. . 8. Crocker of San Franeisco purchased 100 chrysanthemums in this city yesterday, all of wihich were worn iu the parade during the aiternoon. George H. Mastick, member of the Board of Free Library Trustees, favors ng the library into the City Hall, if the City Trustees will provide the proper sccommodstions and necessary room. A delightful tea was gi Schreiber at her home, vesterday afternoon, tary to Miss Freda Knhler upon 't on of her en- gagement to James ) of Oakland. Mrs. Mamie C. Bacon, wife of Frank P. Bacon, the capiialist, hes sued the latter to compel Fim to provide for ly, consist- ing of plaintiff and six minor children. The literary society orginized at the Santa Clara-avenue Me th copal Church has etected for its of Violet Palmer, resident; -president; Miss essie Macauly, scc Miss Mary Bird, treasurer, The young ladies of th Society of the Methodist delightful s cial jaste: of Mr. and Mrs. 8 W. Ferg IN A HUMANE CAUSE. New Society for the Prevention of Cru= ety of Animauls to Be Organized. A meeting will be held in the Auditor- ium of the Young Men’s Christian Asso- ciation building to-morrow evening for a humane purpose. The idea of such a meeting originated with Miss Emma Gay, who has been traveling through the State lecturing. She states that she has be- come convinced from ample observation that the Society for the Frevention of Cruelty to Anin als is in a moribund state, and ail luws enacted for the protection of those domestic creatures are in the same condition. It is the purpose of the move= ment to organize throug- out the State an active society that wi sidue ously in the prevention of crueity to ani- mals than is now being done by the old organization. ¥ The meetingwill beaddressea byMissGay, Rev.Mr. Garduer of the West Side Chris- tian Church, Mr. Ford and others. All interested in this cause are earnestly in- vited to atten —_————— A New York Quartet. The male quartet’ now singing in Bret Harte's beautiful play at the Coiumbia will be heard at the morning service to-day at Trinity ng's Daughters® rch gave a most g ut the residence’ on, Presbyterian Church, corner of Twenty-third and Capp streets, in several sacred selcctions, This quartet is a New York org: ition and their melodious work has been greatiy enjoyed by all. —————— Potatoes in Greenland never grow larger than a marb'e, NEW TC-DAY, THE GALE OPIUY CURE CURES THE OPIUM Or morphine habit. painless cure.. It destroy aies. It does mot cure by the amount of opium or by aniidoting eve quick and system. That 3 0 Gu thoroughly. That iswhy it ne fiil pio cure and why patiants STAY cured. euse itis a perfect -antidote for opium, morphine or cocaine. It does not matter how long used these drugs or how m form (whether by smoking, hyp by the mouth). the resuit is eriect, painiess and quick edyis o simple herb, as har For diseases ol the BLOGD AND SKIN Ttis a panacea. as if by magic. § Patients taking it for the cure of the opium e 3 lermically or ays the same— ] rem- 55 as water. Under its use they fade away habit must remain in the Gale Sanitarium in San Franc then they go nome perfectly cured. e deposited in bank and subject to our ord is complate will be entirel case. Any reasonable nu those cured will be furnish the office. when the cure in any :rences to by epulyiug at OFFICE HOURS: 10 to 12 A. M. 3 l1to4and 7to 8 P. M. GALE OPIUN CURE (0., l21la POWELL ST, San Francisco, Cal. 4-4 White Enameled Bed 2-4 White n meled Bed. $38.00 Hardwood Bedroom Set, 3 pcs...¥12.50 SHIRHEK & SHIRHK, HOUSE FURNISHEES, 747 Market Street, Opposite Grant Ave, Baja California Damiana Bitters 8 A PUWERFUL APHi ODISIAC AND specific tonic for the sexual aud urinary orxans of Loth sexes, und u gieat remedy for diseases of the kidneys and bladder. A greac Resiorative, Invigorator and Nervin-. Sells on its own Meriis; 10 10ng-winded testimoniuls nece sary. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 823 Market St., §. F,—(Send for Circular)