The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 14, 1896, Page 11

THE SAN FRA JISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1896. —_— e o o THE BAN FRABCIS00 CALL, BATURDAY, NOVEMEHES 145 3896 . . .. - . TONS OF FRUIT b ARE ROTTING }nterior Ranchers Complain - of a Lack of Good : Roads. i Farmer Leberer Says That Heg Suffers Because of Local | Politics. | | | | BLAMES ONE ROADMASTER | Several Families in Palomares Canyon Have Been Forced to Leave. 2 | * DaR7AND OFFICcE SAN FRANCISCO CALL‘} | 908 Broadway, Nov. 13. . Tons of grapes are rotting in the in- terior of the county because of the lack of highways. Much complaint is being made | of the condition of existing roads and of the refusal of the Bupervisors to accept - other roads in the vicinity of Dublin and - Palomares Canyon. Some years ago one of these roads that <nds at the Leberer ranch passed through e farms of fifteen families, all of whom “were prospering comparatively well. They United in building about three miles of road, which they requested the county.to | -atcept and keep in repair, because with | transferred prior to the commencement of the compromise suit by which the penalty clauge of the Garcelon will was defeated. e ———— RETURNS 70O MARRY. Ex-Policeman Howlett Makes Another Chapter of History. OAKLAND, CaL., Nov. 13.—The return of F. W. Howlett to this city and his mar- riage to Miss Ada Freeman, the sister of Kate Castleton, last Tuesday is the first heard of him since his sudden disappear- ance from this city six years ago. Howlett wasa police officer under Chief Tompkins and married a daughter of Louis Schaffer. All was well until an- other woman appeared and the home was broken up. Some time later he disap- peared and has not been in Oakland until recently. Mrs. Howlett sought revenge 1n_ 8 humorous manner ai the time and in- serted the following advertisement in the papers: Lost, strayed or stolen—An individual whom in an unguarded moment I adopted as my husband. He is a good-looking but feeble individual who answers to the name of Fred. When last seen was in company with a cross- eyed woman, his arm around her waist, walk- ing up the plank road, looking more likea 1001, 1f possible, than ever. Any one who will catch the poor fellow and bring him safely back so_tnat I can chastise him for running away will be invited to stay to tea and see the {fun ana no questions asked. Miss Freeman is the divorced wife of Castle Brydges, formerly tenor in Charles Reed’s minstrels. She returned to Oak- land six months ago and gave out that she was to be married, but the name of the groom-elect was kept secret. —_— NO MORE FREE CLINICS, For Once the Three Warring Schools of Medicine Can Agree. They Withdraw From Lodge Work and Giving Free Surgical and the fall of the prices for produce during | the past four years they could no longer | - “afford to do it themselves. They now d. ¢lare that part was accepted, but is neglected, while the larger portion has | -not even been accepted. In consequence | of this lack of good roads fifteen families have been redaced to four, and even the few remaining say that they cannot con- | tinue for ome more season unless some | adequate relief is afforded them. { An inspection of this territory yester- | ‘day proved the truth-of the statement so | far as the condition of the roads and the | *. wasting of the crops is concerned. On the | Leberer ranch several tons of fine grapes | have rotted on the vines because they conld not be hauled to market at a cost sufficiently low to leave any margin at ali, and so far there has only been one good rain. The same istrueof ti:e apples. -Under every tree first-class fruit has Totted and is still fulling from the trees | from which it was not gaihered, because | of the -expense of getting it to market. Squashes, tomatoes, figs and vegetables - are all'decaying from tne same cause, and hes that were once profitable can only worked at a loss, which means, of | course, that thej | “serted uniess relief is had. “I ateribute all this neglect of our | aid Mr, Leberer yesterday, ‘‘to the personal feeling of our pres nt road- | master, Mr. Jensen. Some time ago he tried to be el-cted Supervisor, but was de- , and he has always blamed tb rs in this neighborhood for his d t ieated Now th he is roadmaster he is cing every obstacle in our way, and we feeling it bitterly.” | r may be the cause of the| ranchers’ trouble there is no doubt as to the effect, for all that he said regarding .his loss of fruit and the poor condition of the roads cannot be denied. A Woman Attorney. OAKLAND, Car., Nov. 13.—The second | woman attorney in the history of this| county to practice before the Superior . Court appeared before Judge Frick this | morning to represent Clara Frisbee, a pro- fessional nurse, in her suit for $10,500 dam- ages against Dr. E. F, Card. It was Laura | de Force Gordon, und her client charges | that the defendant operated on her eyes twice, and that she became afflicted with | sore eyes, ti.e result of alleged negligence | on his part in not keeping clean his in- etruments. The case went over to Feb- | ruary 3, on Gemand for a jury. | ¥inally Distributed. OAKLAND, CaL, Nov. 13.—The deeds ‘were put on record to-day that mark the final distributfon of the Merritt property. James P. and Fred A. Merritt each receive improved property worth about $130,000 - and the Purrington heirs and Harry Mer- Titt receive $75,000 between them. The ‘deeds were from Captain Hackett and Mack Webber, to whom the estate wns‘ vill be vltimately de- | | | wrong. Medical Aid. OARLAND OFFICE SAN FrANcIsco CAry, 908 Broadway, Nov. 13. } Free clinics and lodge physicians in Alameda County will soon be things of the past. The Alameda County Medical Society, Alameds County Eclectic Medical Society and the Alameda County Homeo- pathic Medical Society have agreed that free clinics and lodge physicians have been used as a cloak for quacks under the color of benevolence, and that the end of both is a public benefit, The matter was taken up some time ago by the Medical Society, and a committee was appointed to secure the co-operation of the eclectic and homeopathic schools. Meetings have been held and the three so- cieties agreed to stand by their agreement. The only point remaining to be decided is the date on which the physicians will | withdraw from iree clinics and lodges. *‘Behind the idea of these free clinics,” caid a leading physigian to-day, “‘thereare two motives. Oune is bumanity and a will- ingness to assist the poor and needy. This is all right and a good thing, but behind it is the greater motive of self-aggrandize- ment. In many cases people come to the free clinics who need special attention and the attending physician seeing this takes the case in hand and chargesa fee | which goes to his own vrivate account. ““Again, in the practice of lodges to fur- nish medical services there is much that iy Members pay $2 50 or some stated sum 2 yearand are assured the attention of a physician whenever he is needed. This is given to a young and inex- perienced man or to one who is not of enough account to make a living in the world. The efforts of the physicians will cer- tainly meet with much opposition. The Adcient, American and Independent Order of Foresters éach has a physician who receives a certain amount and is.at the call of any sick member. The doctors are carefully keeping in the background the names of those who started the move- ment to avoid any individual retaliation. e Hawalian Officials. OAKLAND, CaL., Nov. 13.—Word has been received here that Benjamin Marx, formerly a citizen of this city, is en ronte to this country, via Canada, as the private secretary of Minister Cooper of Hawali. | He is well known in social circles. He has been secretary to President Dole since the latter went into office. Mrs. Marx and Miss Drussilla Marx are now in Frankfort, Germany, where the latter is studying mausic. Bled Freely. OAKLAND, CaL, Nov. 13.—J. Peck,a horse-trainer, had a tooth pulled yester- day, and almost bled to death before the hemorrhage which followed could be checked. Yl 7 Y 7 A i 7 i i A, 1/ A ‘W/I///I,IIII,I/I/W/V/ A 2, 7 ol e ' THE MYSTERIOUS HOUSE OF THE ENCINAL. ALAMEDA, Car., Nov. 13.—A test is to be made of the power of the wraith supposed to be at 1158 Park street. E. H. Nauman, formerly a roomer in the house occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Wilham Broderick, declares that the departed spirit of Mrs. Alonzo Green, who committed suicide, returns to revile those who persist in disobey- ing ber edict against card-playing. *“W e bave had cakewalks,” said the young men to-day, “and privaie theatricals, besides all other kinds of amusements, but there was no distarbance of any know it is real, for I lived there for tw groans struck my ears I was frozen to my chair. & special card party and to place guards will lay that ghost.” PAE kind except when we played cards. I o months, and when those unearthly ‘We have arranged to have around the house, and if possible we FREMEN WiLL HAVE A REUNION Haywards Company Ar- ranges a Thanksgiving Eve Ball. Over Thirty Years Since the First Run Was Made to a Fire. KEEN RIVALRY FOR PRIZES, All th: Surroundicg Towns Will Help Make the Affair a Social Success. OARLAND OFFICE SAN FRANOCISCO CALL. 908 Broadway, Nov. 13. } Haywards and surrounding towns are making great preparations for the reunion of firemen, which is to be held on Thanks- giving eve at Native Sons’ Hall. ‘The leading feature of the reunion will be a masquerade ball for the benefit of been secured right in town and Manager Juhl would like to hear from some team in the county with regard to a game, Taxpayers Rush. OAKLAND, CaL, Nov. 13 —Councilman Heitman called upon the Tax Collector last night for his tax bill within ten minutes of fixing the levy. Chiefof Police Liloyd called early this morning and paia his taxes—the first to_be received. The Collector’s office has been crowded ali day, ‘and Officer Curtis was detailed to Kkeep them in hine. Eastern applicants for tax bills were answered last night by their bills being mailed before the office closed and after the levy was mad-. They will be compelied to rush answers if they get their taxes paid before they become delinquent. Only two more weeks remain in which to pay before the taxes become delinquent, “Lodged’ to Death. PLEASANTON, Cawn, Nov.13.—A new social insurance club called_the Artisans was started here last week. It has already seventeen members. Pleasanton has now the following lodges: Masonic (A. F. and M.), Druids, Portuguese Union, Work- men, Woodmen, Artisans, Rebekahs, Oda Fellows, Foresters, besides numerous chureh societies and a W. C. T. U., and all these in a town of 1500 or less. The town is *‘lodged” to death, and most us are worth mors to our friends dead than alive. Fabiola’s Donation. QAKLAND, CaL, Nov. 18.—The Fabiola Hospital Association will hold its an- nual donation party November 24, 25 and 26 at 1060 Broadway. Gifts of all kinds will be acceptable, and a committee of ladies will be on hand to receive all offer- ings. A Gettysburg Hero, OAKLAND, Carn, Nov. 13.—George Mullen was arrested at Fruitvale for beg- Jail. While searching him his honorable discharge papers were found. He claims to have been in the thickest of the fight at Gettysburg. E. H DREWS, Chairman Committee of Arrangements. These Gentlemen Will Take a THOMAS LANE, Chicf Engincer. EX-CHIEF R. ENUDSON, Who Will Lead the Ezempts. Prominent Part in the Haywards Firemen’s Celebration. Haywards Fire Company 1. It will be the opening event of the social season for the interior of the county, and the interest shown in it is only a little inferior to that of last week’s election. Many of the original members of the fire company will be there only in the memories of the generation that have succeeded them. ‘When the first company was organized William Hayward, who gave his name to the town, was one of the most active mem- bers. That was a generation ago and be, with many others whose names are closely interwoven with the history of the county, | havelong since closed their records. Many | others who .are located in surrounding counties have been invited to the reunion, and doubtless it will be the largest gather- | ing of fire laddies and their friends ever seen in the county. The arrangements have been placed in the hands of a committee consisting of William Pann, John Pann and E. H. Drew. They have been remarkably suc cessful in obtaining prizes with which to stimulate competition among those who take pride in devising original and hand- some masquerade costumes. Their list to-night was completed and is as follows: The best-dressed lady will be given a gold ring, generously studded with pearls; the lady with the most original costume will be presented with a silver toilet set; the most comically dressed lady is to obtain a silver card-receiver; the best-sustained juvenile lady character will be given a silver school set. The best-dressed gentleman will be awarded a gold watchchain and locket; he who can devise the most comical costume will win a pair of gold cuff buttons, and a gold nng will be given to the best-sus- tained boy charscter. There will also be two valuable door prizes each for ladies and gentlemen. Already parties from Alvarado, Mount Eden, Decoto, Centerville, Palomares, Tasajara, Castro Valley, irvington, Dub- lin, San Lorenzo and many other little towns have made known an_intention to be present, and the eve of Thanksgiving will be 8 memorable day. The money realized will be used for the benelfit of firemen who have been disabled while on duty. During the past few years there have been some serious fires at Hay- wards and the volunteer brigade have much good work to their credit. Some in- juries have been received and 1tis only by providing beneflts that any recom- pense can be awarded. The fire company possessess one of the most historic and oldest hand-engines on the coast. Last Admission day they loaned it to the San Francisco Exempts for the Stockton pa- rade, of which it was one of the most in- teresting features. Chief Engineer Thomas Lane will prob- abiy lead the grand march and ex-Chief R. inudwp will lead the Exempts. Thereare in Haywards many young ladies who have scored successes at masquerades in the past and they are Jeaving no stone unturned to add to their laurels in this direction. Quite a friendly rivalry al- ready exists among the leaders, of whom are: Miss Lulu Uphoff, Miss Mae Pann, Miss Ella Horn, Miss Annle May and Miss Katie Eggert. This evening the exempt firemen of Haywards organized a local compauy. There are between twenty-five and thirty- five Exempts and they will make ther first public nppem«un body at the Thanksgiving-eve o Decoto’s Ambitious Kickers. DECOTO, CaL., Nov. 13.—The football boys are hard at it, and although they have not yet received their suits practice Sundays and make a good showing as they line up. Tke following are the names and positions of the players as contem- lated, subject to one or two changes: M. una, nter; W. Peterson. left guard; E. Woods, rignt guard; C, Whipple, left tackle; J. Carr, right tackle; L. Decoto, leit end; F. Kelley, right end; M. Ander- son, quarterback; Harrv Searls, fullback; F. Garcia, left half; H. Haines, right half. These boys are all good players and will stand a show with any team in the county outside of Oazkland, Good grounds have WILL BE A SURPRISE Miss Lucy Harms Weds and Leaves Next Day for Honolulu, Agitation Over the Proposition to Add a Wing to the Handsome City Hall ALAMEDA, Car, Nov. 13.—Frank Sbultis, a young painter of this place, quietly slipped over to Oakland Wednes- day and was wedded to Miss Lucy Harms of San Francisco. The bride is the only daughter of a well-to-do cigar-dealer of fan Francisco. Yesterday she took the steamer Monowai for Honolulu and her father is none the wiser for her marriage. Miss Harms was preparing for a journey to the island and when she arrived at the boat “papa’’ was there, but never sus- pected anything. Several of the bride's friends who were informed of the secret were on hand. As she started for the boat they showered rice and old shoes at ! ber and still' the trusting father never suspected anything. After the boat had sailled he walked off the pier with his son- in-law, but never a word Was uttered about the marriage. Mr. Shultis this afternoon that he will join his wite, if she wishes it, on the island, where he thinks he can do well. The Library Question. ALAMEDA, CAL., Nov. 13.—The propo- sition of an annex to the City Hall, gested by Trustee Leydecker, for ihe use of the Free Library, 1s meeting consider- able opposition. Many are opposed to mar- ring the symmetry of the hall by patch- ing on a wooden structure. Qthers are opposed to cuiting a stairway linto the Council chambers, dividing_the latter by a temporary partition. H. P, Mathewson in an open letter vigorousiy oppos.s the scheme. Thanksgiving for the Poor. ALAMEDA, Can, Nov. 13.—The poor of this city are to be provided for on Thanksgiving by the Christian Endeavor- ers. The city union met last evening, and T. L. Hierlihy was appointed uhlfrmln of a committee of six to take the work in charge. By His Own Hand. ALAMEDA, CaL, Nov. 13.—The mys- tery connected with the fire #t the resi- dence of », E. Ddnn, 1436 Charles street, || bas been cleared. Dunn i8 not in hisright mind, and he lit the fire himself. He was sent to the Stockton Asylum to-day by Judge Frick. Dunn thinks his only hope of saltation is to burn himself alive, Commerce Street. OAKLAND, Cat., Nov. 13.—The long- standing dispute over the opening of Com- mereg street is about to be settled by a compromise between the protestants and the commissioners. The original expense of the opening was $35,000, but it has been reduced to $15,999 and accepted. After the necessary clerical work is done the re. port will be filed, thus ending the litiga- tion. Dresser’s Death. OAKLAND, CaL., Nov. 13.—Herman T. W. Dresser, 77 years of age, died yester- day quite suddenly. No physician w.#n attendance, so an inquest will be held, Several months ago he was thrown from a car of the Oakland Consolidated, and he bad a suit pending against the compan; for damages. An attempt may be made to show that it was the cause of his death. A Cakewalk. OAKLAND, CarL., Nov. 13.—There is to be a real cakewaik at the Oakland Theater Saturday and Bunday evenings, in con- nection with the presentation of “Uncle Tom's Cabin.” : I ging last eveningand lodged in the County | B YOUNG PEOPLE CORVENE Seventh Annual Meeting of the County Sunday-School Unicn Held in the First Presbyterian Church of Berkeley—Officers for the Next Year Elected. BERKELEY, Carn., Nov. 13.—The sev- enth annual convention of the Alameda County Sunday-school Union took place this afternoon and evening at the First Presbyterian Church, Allston way. At2 o’clock this afternoon a devotional meet- ing was led by Rev. Dr. H. A. Ketchum, pastor of the Berkeley Presbyterian church. At 2:30 the business of the con- vention was transacted. It was decided to divide the county so that local meetings can be held which will be wisited by a regularly appointed super- intendent. The officerselected for the en- suing year were as follows: President, Rev. Robert Whitaker, pastor of the Twenty-third-avenue Church in Oakland; vice-president, R. T. Stewart; secretary, Miss Frances Alexander of Oakland; stat- istical secretary, William W. Kaye of Berkeley; treasurer, Mrs.J. A. Plumber of Alameda. The officers, together with the following five members, were chosen as the execu- tive committee of the association: Rev. ‘W. Perry, Rev. J. F. Moody, Rev. H. A. Ketchum, Dr. C. A. Davis and Mrs. William Briggs. At 3 o'clock an address was given by John McCarthy of Berkeley on “Teaching to Give.” This was followed by an ad- dress on ‘“Missionary Education in the Sunday-school,”’ by . J. K. McLean of Oakiand. A discussion on the address by Miss Alexander and R. T.Stewart fol- lowed. At5o0'clock a “tea and talk” was held, at 7 o'clock a praise service, at 7:30 a chalk talk by S. F. Langford of East Oak- land and at 8 o’clock an address on ‘“‘How to Make the Sunday-school a Real School” was given by Rev. F. D. Bovard of Ala- meda. Following the address of Dr. Bovard was an address on “Soul Winning in the Sunday-school, or ‘he Sunday- school as an _Inquiry-room” by Rev. James Curry, D.D., of Temescal. About 250 people were present. Gift to Professor Putzker. BERKELEY, CaL., Nov. 13.—Professor Putzker of the Department of German at the State University was the recipient yes- terday of a valuable gift from his classes in German literature at the Mark Hop- kins Institute of Art, where he has been delivering a course of extensive lectures. 1t was a copy of the Standard Dictionary with an eiaborate hoider, and also a set of reselutions expressing their deep appre- ciation of hie efforts. He Did Not Know It. BERKELEY, -CaL., Nov. 13.—George Melechia of Dwight way has had the pe- culiar experience of living for a week with a broken ieg and not finding it out. Melechia fell from a wagon about a week ago, seriously injuring his right leg. It was thought at first that, the injured mem- ber was only sprained, and it ‘was treated accordingly. A surgeon was called and it was found that a serious fracture had taken place. Dr. Fayne Slightly Improved. BERKELEY, CaL., Nov. 13.—vr. F. H. Payne, who was so seriously injured last Tuesday by being thrown from a horse, is slightly on the mend, but is still in a very critical condition, it not being known whether he will rally from the shock or not. Heisin a semi-conscious condition most of the time, and only comes out of the swoon occasionally. Even tuen he does not recognize those about him nor 1s he aware is coadition. Dr. Eastman said to-day that while he had hopes of Dr. Payne's recovery, there was no telling at what moment a relapse would come. T e POOR BUT PROUD. ‘Without Money or Friends, an Unknown Man Bids Farewe!l to the World. OAKLAND, Can., Nov. 13.—A stranger called at sub-Postoffice No. 1, at Broadway and Ninth street, Sunday, and asked for a sheet of paper. It was given him and he carefully wrote a letter at one of the desks. When it was finisbed he asked if it would be forwardea without a stamp, and was told it would not. - He wrote on the corner of the envelope after sealing it ‘‘Fost- master, please forward,” and aropped it into the letter-box. The letter was re- turned to the Bowman Drug Company Monday for postage, it bearingz their name. It was addressed *Chbristine D. Thomas, Carpenter street, between Tenth and Eleventh streets, Philadelphia.’” It was opened and found to read as follows: OAKLAND, Csl., Noy. 8, 1896. Dear Sister: 1beg of you that you forgive me of all tne past. Mine is a life of slavery. To-night I seek resi. God kuows where, Grieve not, for soon ali will be over. I am tired o this world. It is raining here now and I have no where to sleep? no ‘work for over three months. I have just begged this plece of paper to write you. 1 had better be ead than alive. I have no money to put a tage stump on it, so 1 am going to drop it n the box and maybe they'il send it to you after opening it. Tell Hamilton and Selma 00d-by. Ishall jump into the bay to-night. m your brother. P, 8,—I shall ieave no one to mourn my loss. George and -nmgeu he cause of it, all driven éroxan' home, and before I beg I would rather be ea The firm placed & stamp on the letter and was going to forward it, but decided 10 let the Chiet of Police take note of the contents first. When he received the let- ter he kept it and only made it public to- day. N. H. Koser, who was in the oflice when the request for paper was made, supplied it and watched bim while writ- ing. He says the man was tali and sien- der and wore a black suit of well-worn clothes. He had a sandy mustache and appeared to be about 35. ADED BY SCHOONMAKER He Says the Alliance Is the Best-Uniformed Political Or- ganization in Amgrica. Urges That They Escort the Presi- dent-E'ect From Canton to Washington. OAKLAND OFrFIcE SAN Frawcrsco CALL,} . 908 Broadway, Nov. 13. The Republican Alliance was greatly encouraged to-day by the assistance it re- ceived from Hon. F. X. Schoonmaker, This afternoon that gentleman sent the following dispatch to the chairman of arrangements at Canton in connection with the McKinley inauguration: SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. 13.—Tne Oak- lana Alliance Club, composed entirely of the picked men of Californis, numbering 150, rep- resenting in the most comprehensive way the National spirit of the State, has arranged to attend the inauguration and requests the honor of acting as escort to President-elect McKinley from Canton to Washington. As the victory in this State is the most cred- 1table of all won, because achieved against the reatest odds; as the headquarters of the club {- in Alameda County, which won the State by iving 5300 majority, and as the Alliance is my opinion aitogether the best uniformed organization of American civilians at present in the eounlry.&l:u- urge the acceptance of its request as most graceful thing the President ?nndnud the one most likely to Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. tie California and its brilliant future to the Republican party. F. X. SCHOONMAKER. President Morrow issued the following circular to-day: “ON TO WASHINGTON.” Members of the Republican Alliance—The above caption is used in 10 jocular sense, The trip can be made, and would not only be a spiendid advertisement but would lend luster 1o the State of which almost every member can say. “I am native and to the manner born,” and which was snatched from the Popocratic ealuTn by the efforts of loyal citizens of our county. The money necessary for the trip can be raised. Your board of directors has already taken the matter in hand and will unques- tionably suceeed. The quesiion of vital importance is how many members can and will go? Betier no trip than an insignificant representation. Thoroughly concerted action is necessary on the part of all to secure success. We have made our repatation and must sustain it. To that end & general meeting of the members of the Alliance is hereby called for Saturday evening, November 14, at headquarters. The meeting is open to full and free discussion of the proposed trip, and every member is ex- pected to attend. The trip to Washington ae- pends upon you. e Pioneer's Death. HAYWARDS, CarL., Nov. 13.—William McAusland, a pioneer resident of this E}nce. who died yesterday morning from iabetes, will be buried by the iocal lodge of Workmen to-morrow. He was a native of Scotiand, 62 years cf age, and came to Yuba County in the early days. He was naturalized there in 1863 and came to Aia- meda County in ’69, seitling near town, where he was a successful rancher for many years. He leaves a widow, five daughters and four sons. Episcopal Mission. OAKLAxD, Cax., Nov. 13.—Archdeacon Webver will open another mission service at the Church of the Advent on East Twelfth street and Twelfth avenue, Mon- day evening. His appearance iast year was followed by a remarkable change of sentiment regarding his work, and the in- terest of all members is now centered on the coming services. Diseased Mind. OAKLAND, Can, Nov. 13.—Thomas F. Henderken of Berkeley was committed to Stockion to-day. He is married and about 43 years of age. & —_————— A fancy dress ball is given once a year by the lady artists, sculptors, singars and actresses of Berlin. No males are per- mitted at this ball, and about one-third of | the attendants goin ma: e costum: Dr. Gibhon’s Dispensary, | ¢ | 25 KEARNY ST. Established i in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseuses, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease wearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. "Ihe doctor cureswhen otbersfail. Try him._ Charges low. Curesguaranteed. | Br.d. . GIBBON. Box 1957 Sea porvrite. WILCOX COMPOUND | Safe and sure relief, never lumm 1 [‘y’e imitations. Atall dru lslsfa%l’lta for ‘oman’s Safequard FREE, WILCOX MEDI= CINE Co., 225 So. Eighth Si hilada., Pas | e el Bl UCEAN TRAVEL. CEANIC S.S. C0. DAYS Te HAWAIL, SAMOA, HONOLULU NEW ZEALAND, oy ! AUSTRALIA. S.5. AUSTRALIA, S. 5. AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only, Satur- day, December 5. at 10 4. M. Special party rates. S, 8. ALAMEDA sails_via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, Thursday, December 10,8t 2 P. . Lineto COOLGARDIE, Aust.,and CAPETOWN, South Africa. J. D. SPRECKELS fi??{os' CO., Agents, ontgomery street. Freight Office, 327 Market st., San Fm’l.zciscm PACTFIC COAST _STEAMSHIP ©0, TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY 1, San Francisco, as follows: i v Island, Loriug, Wrangel, Juns Sitka (Alaska), at ¢ A. M., No For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacories and | New Wiatcom (Beilincham Bay, Wash.), 9 A. . | 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, and every fifth day there. after, connecting ot Vancouver with the C. P. K. R., si Tacoma with N. P. R. R, at Seaitle with . o rel nd Fields Landing (Hum- sir. Pomona 2 P. 3., Nov. 1, 5.9, 13, 17,21, 25, '29, and every fourth day thereatier. For Santa Cruz. Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San iufs Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San | Pedro_(Los Angeles) and Newport, at 9 A. i | Nov. 8, 7, 11, 15, 19, 28, 27, and every fourth | day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harrord (San Luls Obispo), sante Barbara, Port Los An- es, Redondo (Los A Nov.1,5, 9,18,17, 21, les) and Newport, 11 5, 29, and every fourth , San_Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10 A, 25th of each month. | ‘The Company reserves right to change steamers or sailing dates. Ticket office—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market at.. San Francisco. T3 Auction Sales (00K & (0. 123 Kearny Street. GORGEQUS CHINAWARE. MAGNIFICENT ORNAMENTS, Exquisite Lamps, Rich Cut Glass, Beautiful Dinner Sets, AT AUCTION. The Greatest Auction Sale in History, Daily at 2 and 7:30 o'clock P. . BART uctionear. e e e e RAILROAD TRAVEL. S. F. AND PORTLAND EX-' CURSION TRAIN. NOVEMBER 4, 9, 14, 19, 24, 29, And Every Fifth Day Therealter, Leave irom S. P. Co’s Ferry Landing, o0t ): Market St., at 8:00 P. s 1 s including Bertn, andard Sleeper, (20 e intormacion apy sz 613 RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. l‘ch Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC NYSTEM.) Trains leave and ar. e to arrive as SAN FRANCISCO. mento, Oroville and Redding via Davis. .. 6:45p 7:B0A Martinez, San Hamon, Vailejo, Napa, Calistoga and Santa Rosa......... 6:15p 8:30A Niles, Sau_Jo Sacramenta, Bluft.... 4:150 *#8:304 Peters and Miltor *7:15p 9:004 New Orleans Expres, Raymond (for Yosemite), Fresno, Dakersiield, Santa Barbara, 1.0s Avgeles, Dem- ing, El Paso,'New Orleaus snd East. . 445p 9:004 Martinez and Stockton 4:450 Tallejo. 6:15¢ 71159 *9:00p a:46p 0:154 Sa 08 4:00p Benicla, _V Knights Landing, Marysvill ville and Sacramento ... 4:30r Niles, San_Jose and Livermoro 4:30r Los Angelcs Express, Stockton, Fresno, Saata Dorbara and lLos Augeles 4:307 Santa Fo Tt for Moja 6:00p Turopean 6:00r Tiaywards, 13:00r Vallejo . 7:00p Oregon Jixpress, Sacramento, Marys- ville, Redd Portland, Soand and L1584 q10:05p ”As:nalefi ll‘-‘l L geles, El and East ... .. §12:459 SANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). B:1BA Nowark, Contervillo,Sr . Telton, Boulder Creek, and Way Stations, .. Sisop *2:15p Newark, Centerville, Sen Jose, Nev Imads elton, Boulder *11:204 9:504 111:452 Hunters' Excursion, San Jose and Way Stations ... 17:202 COAST DIVISION (Third & Alm 8:154 San Joso, Tres & Pacific Grove, Paso Lnis Obispo, Guadal Principal Way Stat 2404 Sau Jose and Way A Palo Alto and Way Sta 01 San Mateo, Menlo Parl Gilroy, Tres Pino: Salinas, Monterey *3:30p San Jose and Way Stations *4:30p San Jose and Way Stal Pinos, Sunta Oriz, Robles, San Surt and and Haywards. i Runs through to Niles. ¢ From Niles. 9:00p 10:502 Haz:15r ) L 132:008 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN PRANCISCO—Foot of Market Sreet (Slip 8)— $7:15 9:00 11:00a.. $1:00 *2:0( 16:00 *6:00r.m. Prom 04KLAND—Foot of Brosdway.— *G:00 8:00 $2:00 *3:00 $4:00 $3:00 10:00a.m. $12:00 *1:00 *0:00ra0 A for Morning. P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. } Saturdays ouly, 1 Sundays only. 11 Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. days and Saturdays. §Sundays and Thursdays. THEO.R.&N. CO. | DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTI.ATNID From Spear-street Whart, at 10 A, w. 812 First-class Including $6 ond-class f berth & meals E OF SAILINGS: State of California......Nov. 9, 19, 29, Dec. 9 | Columbi: i Nov. 14, 24, Dec. 4, 14 Through tickets and through baggage to all Eastern points. Rates and folders upon applica~ wed F. F. CONNO; | . F. CONNOR. General Agent, 30 Barkot atrest. | G@OODALL, PERKINS & CO,, Superiotendens~ COMPAGNIE GEXERAL TRANSATLARTIQUE French Line to Havrs. OMPANY'S PLER(NEW),42 NORTH ‘River, ‘oot of Morton st. Iravelers by this 1ine &void both transis hy English railway and the discomfort of crossing the channel in a Smail boat. NewsYork 10 Alexandria, Egyph, Via Paris second-class, $116, ov. 21, Noon v. 28,5 A a0 Dec. 5, Nooa Dec. 12,5 a. M. Dec. 19, 9 A . | M & Vklurtuer particulars ap) Ii 123 A. FURS T, Af No. 8, Bowling Green, New J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents 5 M svenue, Sgn Francisco, STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 8, Washington St., At 6 P. M, Daily. ¥reignt received up to »:30 P, A3 Accommodations Reserved by Telephons. Tis only line maxing through rates om V: on Valley ight. e STEAMERS: T. C. Walker, J. D. Peters, Garratt, City of Stockton. ‘Telephone Main 803. Cai Nav. and Imot Ca VALLEJO AND U. 8. NAVY-TARD. STEAMER “MONTICELLO,” *10:30 A ., 4 and 9:30 P, M. *10:30 [ P La n& & elephone Biack 261. ®Excursion trip, giving 6 hours at Navy-Yard, FOR SANJOSE, LOS GATOS & SANTA CRUZ QIEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIEL 1 DAILT s0104 . (Sundays excepted); Alviso daily at 6P M. (Saturdays excepted). Freight and Pas genger. Fare beiween San Francisco and Alviso, 50C: to San Jose, 75c. Clay s, Pier 1. 20 W, anta Clara st., San Joae. RATLROAD TRAVEL Atlgptic Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave and arriva Market-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS. =5 higes T8 &, Leaves dalyat4d:30p. Drawing-room leeping-cars, via ., carrving “ullman' Par: and Modern Uphoistered Tourlss which run dally through 10 Chica; Annex ears for Denver and [Boston Fxcarsions, via Kansas Oity, Chicago, and the White Monntains {-" every way from od}:m. t0 the East. eals in Harvey's ainingrooms. " San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Markes St., Chronicle Luilding. Telephone Mais | 159s Oakland, 1118 Broadwar. SANFRANCISO0 & NORTH Pi- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market 3t. Ean Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A..: 12:33, 8:80, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Kxtra tel 8111:30 P. m. Sacurdays—Extra trips ac 1 and 11:30 P. u. BUNDA YS—-5:00, 9:80, 11:00 a.2; 5:00, 6:20 P. a0 1:30, 3:30 i IZ:B?; 191:-;';0' 11:10 A P, Saturdays—Exir; and 6:35 P. a. e 0, 9340, 11:10 A. a.: 1:40, 3:40, k. n Francisco and Schuetzen Park schedule as above. . e Leave | Arrive San Francisco. 5;1'::1:? San Francisco. WEEK | Suxn- Vades SUN- | WeEK Dava. | pays. |Destinatlon.| plvy | Dave 7:30 ax|8:00 Ax| Novato, |10 8:30 Px|9:30 AM| Petaluma, 5:10 Px|5:00 P |Santa Rosa. Fulton, 7130 ax Windsor, 10:25 Ax Healdsburz, Lytton, Geyservyille, 8:80 P 8:00 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:35 px| 6:22 rx Pieta, J Hopland & 7:30 aM| 8:00ax| Ukiah. | 7:35 px| 6:23pu 7150 ax 10:25 A% 8:00 ax|Guerneville. | 7:35 px 3:30 px 6:22 rx TB0 A%[S:00 A/ Sonoma 10740 4x| 8:40 A% > an 6:10 P |5:00 Pxc| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 ex| 6:22 px 7:30 aM|8:00 Ax 10:40 Ax[10:27 Am 8:30 P 5:00 pa| SePastorol. 17630 p| 5102 e Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes: Eprings; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: st Cloverdale for thie Geysers; at Pleta for Highland £prings, Kelsey ville, Soda’ Bay a opland for, Lakeport and B at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Bluo Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, P8ter Valley, Jonn Day's, Eiverside, Lierley's, Buck- nell’s, Sanhedrin- Heights, Hullville, Booneville, Greenwood, Orrs Hot Springs. Mendoclao City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Wiilets, Cahto, Co- velo, Laylonville, Harris, Scot!a and Jureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets acreduoed On Sundays round-trip tickets to all poinis be- yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Marketst., Chronicle buflding. M. C. WHITING, E. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent, NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 13 1893 WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley snd San Hafael 35, *9:13, TRH00 . 2ee: £1:45, 8143, #5:16. 93143, 8:80 P Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes ‘days and Saturdays a¢ 11:30 p. M. SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley snd Sen Rafael—*8:00, ®10:08 *11:30 2. M. : *1:50, 3:00, *4:50, 6:15P. 2 Traing marked * run to San Quentn. THROUGH TRAINS, For Polnt Reyes and way stations—7:25 A m Weekdays, 8:00 o 3@ Sundays, 1:45 » & Satas i or Cazadero and WAy Stations—7:25 A M. weels days; 1:45 P. M. Saiurdays. HOUNT TAMALPAIS. Trains connect with N Pae! Coust Railroad. g -~ o ngf ")'fiyi—‘::"l" S F. 9 Larning—. e BUEDAY&—'I‘-"&';& S Returnlng—Arrive S.F.. » g em ettt =, COU! SONS, 621 Market st., 8, F. MU Valley and Mouas Tamalpais Scenic Kaliwam