The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 17, 1896, Page 11

=" on - -heuse to take his sister to an enterts TRNEN AW Lord Sholto and Lady Doug: : doorkeeper at the theater siuck to his . pf the estate of her father, who died last *-béqueathed to Nellie will go to Dr. George provided for her by the execu : dormed of this change of condition by a * broaght no one to the door. abat if the (wenty-one gentlemen nomi- ."yate the delegates to the city convention - he «filed to-day by Augusta Brook and her . jhmsband against M. J. Keller for $10,150 . damages for an alieged personal assaulten THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1 B PUBLICITY ‘las Are Too Modest for Qakland, Nob'eman's Latch Koy Started the Etory That Caused the Flight. He Did Not Attempt to Enter Thea- ters Because cf His Wife’s Profession. OAKLAND OFFICE FrANCISco CALL,) 908 Bread way, Dec. 16, f This city has been bereft of its only vestice of genuine biue-blooded British aristocracy. It is true that there are sev- eral people leit here who may claim large estates in the old country and assert that if they had their rizhts they would be barons or but the only nobleman whose credentials were absolutely beyond the pale of doubt has shaken the dust of Oskland from his feet. Lord Sholto and Lady Douzlas have departed. Mrs. Mooney, mother-in-law to his lord- declares that too much publicity has d such an effect on the modest tempera- nt of herson-i ta go to some place where the freaks of a British lord w:ll not prove of seneral in- shiy terest. - Just where he is at present mother-in-law Mooney declines to state, b t stocrats have surely been law that he has decidad | vas spending his money never met her except in the presence of many other employes. Mr. Keller isthe ex-president of the Board of Trade and one of the most progressive merchants in this city. Deeds to Right of Way. OAKLAND, Cav., Dec. 16 —Deeds were placed on record to-day by which the Northern Railway Company deeds to the City of Oakland the land required for the extension of streets from Eleventh to Fourteenth, from Twentieth to Twenty- sixth and B street. Two deeds are also recorded from the Pacific Improvement Company to the city of land necessary for the extension of Twelith and Market streets. 8 itigh Sohool Class Day. OAKLAND, Car 16.—The class of 196, Oakiand High & held their exer- cises this afterncon. hey named it an t home in honor of our friends and En:lish poets.” The class numbers thirty-six,” and they will receive their diplomas to- morrow afternoon at the gymnasium, e THEIR LAWFUL DEBTS. t« Sued for Vie- Aristocratic Dema Iating Their Own Platform OAKLAND, Car., Dec. 16.—Democratic County Central committeemen have not produced the §4 per capiia (hat alone could save them from the disgrace of being dragged into court, and this afternoon John Stewart filed neary 100 suits in the Justices’ court against the men who manipulated the Budd campaign. All the defendants are members of the old com- mittee, and they seem to have the opinion that when the Brosnahan committee suc- ceeded them thre months ago that the responsibility of their deb's would not follow them. Collector Stewart has been | forced to brine suit to prevent the claim | for music, refreshments, red fire and band { wagon becoming outlawed. The aristocratic defendants are: County Committee of said a political association), M. J. . W. Leonard, B. F. Connolly, J. J E. J. Murphy, J. C. Bu W. K. McKee, E. J. Erick- Walter Smythe, C. L. Dam, lliam_ Mullins, W B. White, . Patrick O'Kane, L. Kehoe, J. Hopkins, P. Haley,J.F. J. B. Letter, R. B. Snell, M. Fitzzerald, Andrew Mc- Covernv, P. O'Gars, F. E. Ryan, A. M. Belt, James rnard, R. F. Durbenth, D. J. Samueis, J. B. Hor- White, harles " D. C Smith, John ) ., Tha Dalton, n Ba here,” says Mrs. Mooney, ‘“‘and was pay- way. But he has been forced to because everything he did brought him into notoriety, ana his dear wife, ter, Laay Sholto, has also been y driven from the city where she s born, through the same mea i Other relatives and friends of his lord- ship share Mrs. Mooney’s opinion and de- clare thata British lord “who pays his | -way'’ should be at least permitted to re- | main on this side the bay. The origin of the trouble that led to the exodus of aristocracy from these shores is w of o.d date, but the last straw that roke the camel’s back wasa | at the Macdonough Theater over a piece teboard. The doorkeeper reported e incident one way, but his lor £hip and Mrs. Mooney told a totally d ferent story, and the disinterested reader had to take his choice. . Mrs. Mooney says she strove hard to have the false report officially contra- dicted, but met with no success, and the ‘story that his lordship only purcha ed ticket and let the lady see the show alone, so it was a case of choose between the two. Mrs, Mooney asserts that Lord Sholto did not leave his wite throug out the whote of she show. She now declares seriously th the trouble was due to his lordship’s ack of memory and his latch key. *Lord Sholto forzot nis latch key on that event- igl evening,” said Mrs. Mooney, “and he returned home for it, and immediately returned and rejoined her ladyship. That 1 y cau. all the trouble, and now hip end dear Loretta have leit us, land will no longer be benetited y their presence and castom. When they will re 1 I cannot even suggest.”’ MISS PARDEE'S DEATH. Her Large Estate Will Now Go to Her Ha f-Brother, George C. Pardee. OAKLAND, Car., Dec. 16.—Miss Nellie Pardee, daugnter of the late E. H. Pardee, .died this morning after an illness of sev- eral weeks. The deceased was not 16 years of age, and was always a delicate The recent death of her father also belped 10 bring about the end. She was naturally | a bright girl, and when illness overtook her was pursuing a special course at the Oakiand High School. The death of Miss Nellie Pardee will cause a radical change 1n the disposition September. One of the clauses of the will gave Nellie a certain amcuat of real and personal property, to which, as her heir, her mother would have succeeded. Thue estate, however, has not been distributed or the will admitted to probate. Under another clause of the will the property €. Pardee, as it is expressly declared that in the event of the death of Nellie Pardee, or the widow before t edistribution of tue e, the property should go to the son, The valuabie Pardee House on Telegraph avenue was left to Nellie with other prop- erty, and the widow will now have 1o right to_anything but the Arcata House on San Pablo avenue and a homestead not 10 exceed $10,000 in value, which is 10 be LOVE SOON DIED. A Notice About Debts the Sequel to a Soeiety ¥uncti OAKLAND. UL, Dec. 16.—About a year ago Miss Zua Daniels and Charles R. Starkweather, a well-known merchant of this city, were married. The groom was A score of years older than the bride, but for several months everything went well and it seemed to be a regular Jove-match Mr. Starkweather now lives 1n his pret home alone and his wife of a year is back parents. The world was in- with her ““fttle notice which the husband i i pavers, saying tha home September 23 and that hie will not be responsible for her debts, He refuses to say any more than 1s con- i 1n the notice, but the lady’s rela- | y t it a case of too ch law and a cranky husband. “here was more or less quarreling for the past two months, but the end came when one of the wife's brothers cailed at the When they returned at 11 o’clock d them out. Repeated knocking The brother sier went home and sie has stayed In Favor of No Primaries. KLAND, Car., Dec. 16.—Fred A. b-1l, chairman of the City R publi- an Committee, has sent out a notice that the meeting of the committee of twenty- one whith was set for this evening has been postponed until next Monday night on account of the death in the family of Pr. Pardee. In a conversation Mr. Campbell stated does not should be held. 3 A Charge That Is Denied. OAKLAND, Cavr, Dec. 16.—A suit was think that any primaries Mrs. Broook a month ago. Mr. Keilerde- clares that there is no foundation what- hild. | | visit to some of my old-time friends and found that Mr. Starkweather had | | Me | Lins, Jan Peter | Mc 4rge Rue, ¢ . Flemmin ax Glas, J. . A. R. Baum, Mitchell, 5 e J. 0'Rourk: eill, A.F. Poirier, C. William 0" ‘Daniel Dwyer, C. W. Logan, E. J. y' Fitzgerald, T. F. s C. Landregan, B.C. Ber- C. Matthews, James Sunderer, 1, A. Falk, P. Glibearth, H. ¢ B | Dusterberry. The second allegation of the complaia- ant reads: That a part of the platform and prineiples of Crow | said essociation, the *Democratic County Committee” aforesaid, and, as promulgated and venttiated by them in’ said county, was and is tbe Democratic principle of paying one’s honest debts in lawiul free siiver coin- age of the United States and in other lawful money. COLLEGE MWD RELIGION President Kellogg Says the Church Shou'd Follow the Students. He Declares That Al Colleges Have a Tendency Toward In. o Afilelity. BERKELEY, Can, Dec. 16.—At the meeting of the Oaklard Presbytery in Berkeley last night President Martin Kel- logg of the State University repiied to the frequently repeated charge that the uni- versity 1s a “godless” institution by say- ing that there is more or less infidelity in all institutions of learning, and that it cannot be shut out. “Yale, Amherst, Princeton,’”” said he, “and the other great colleges, to which we all look as models, have the same tenden- cies that exist here. The disturbing in- fluences cannot be shut out, éven if the university is of the most profound Chris- t'ap type. The student encounters forces tending to undermine the ola faith, in literature, in magazines #na in news- papers. These things have to be metin all colleges. “Ii Christianity cannot be taught in our university itcan be tanght around it. The effective forces are a generous Chris- tian fellowship free from cant,a manly pulpit and a readiness to discuss all that comes up. Itisthe church’s duty to fol- low the students into the godless institu- tion and sound atter them the divine sum- mons. Coming of Dr, Harris. BERKELEY, Car., Dec. 16.—*I did not come to Oalifornia on business,” saia Dr. Wiliimmn T. Harris, United States Com- missioner of Education, who arrived in Berkeley last evening, ‘“but rather for a to become acquainted with the Philosophi- cal Union of the university, about which 1 have heard so much.” Dr. Harris is the guest of Professor Howison, and came to the State at the invitation ol the Philo- sophical Union and the Btate Teachers’ Association, He will give a public lecture before the union atStiles Hall next Friday evening on ‘‘The Nature of the Divine Personality,” and on Tuesday evening he will discuss his interpretation of the philos- ophy of Hegel in private with the mem- bers of the union, who have been study- ing that work for the past s1x months, Bishop Newman on India. BERKELEY, Car, Dec. 16, -Thirty vice-presidents have been named to sit in company with Chairman J. L. Barker at the mass-meeting t0 be beld at Shattuck Hall to-morrow evening, when Bishop John P. Newman will speak in bei.alf of ihe starving miilions in India. The indi- cations point strongly toward a large meet- ing, as the sympathy of the charitably inclined in Berkeley has already been sed to & high pitch. Bishop Newman reach Berkeley on the 8 o’clock train will return to San Francisco on the 9 o’clock, as his advanced years will not permit him to remain longer. A feature of the evening will be the sale of a $3500 new mahogany piano, which has been donated to the cause by a philanthropic Berkeley citizen, 3 Rev. Dr. Williams, who has traveled ex- tensively in India, will also speak. . Reliance Boxing. OAKLAND, Can, Dec. 16.—The Reli- ance Ciub gave an interesiing boxing programme this evening. The principal event of the evening was the bout be- tween Ned Omelia and Vince White. Omelia was knocked out in the sixth round. Up to this round honors were even, but Omelia grew somewhat wild and White had no ifficulty in endins the fight with a left driv_on the chin, Sey- eral preliminary events took place, one of these being between two newsboys, Jake Baumzarten ana George Smith. " It was declared a draw. ————— All ged Embezzlement. A warrant was obtained in Judge Low’s court yesterday for the arrest of Miss Bruise, elias Jennie Powers, now in San Jose, on the charge of embezziement. The compiaining witness is Jennie Schafer, who ailezes that about a vear ago she intrusted Miss Bruise with $500 to keep for her. Since then, she says, she has frequently demanded the return of the money, but it was not until a day or two ago that she got the kev of the safe deposit ever for the suit; that the woman was in his employ only a short time and that he box. She cbtained a search warcant, and on “opening the box only found $220, l ONE BRIDE WAS IN SECLUSION Double Wedding at Which Only Two Were United. Ensign May Dries Declined to Figure in a Public Army Marriage. The Audience Thought the S:cond Coup e Was the Bridesmaid and Best Man and Were Content. 0axLAND OFFICE SAN FraNcisco CALL.E 908 Broadway, Dec. 16. There was to have been a double wed- ding in Alameda last night. Two Salva- tion lassies were to have become the brides of two bold soldiers of the cross. Atthe last moment one of the brides-elect re- Tused to be a party to the dual event. For several weeks the War Cry has con- tained a big advertisement of the great event when Major Keppel should perform the operation of making four into two, and when the doors of Lindermann’s Opera-house were opened last night it was not known that there had been a forced change in the programme. The peculiar part of the ceremony was ihat the bride and groom and bridesmaid and best man were so mixed up on the platform that the audience was of the opinion that it had seen both couples married, and as nothing was eaid by Major Keppel to the contrary, the large audience went home catisfied that it had actually seen the double wedding, No one but those Salvationists intimately acquainted with the parties in evidence was aware that something had gone wrong, and every morning paper without exception proclaimed to the world that last night Alameda was the scene of a double Salva- tionist wedding. Ensign Wilbert and Lieutenant Mary Lyons were duly married, but the brides- maid and groomsman were not. There was but one wedding, and to-day it was made known why the other half of the biiled programme did not come off. Captain George Anderson, who on ac- count of his nature is known as ‘“‘Happy George,”’ was unhappy for once in his life. He was the bridsgroom-elect who was to have taken Ensign Miss Dries for his wife, but each is still single, although there has been no breach in their mutual affection. Miss Dries apparently was not consulred about “setting the day d has no desire to enter the matrimonial state for several weeks, consequently, when she discov- ered that her wedding was being used as one-half of the double attraction, without ber consent, she very forcibly declared that t.ere would be a hitech in the pro- gramme. As the affair had been billed for several weeks there is some surprise that Miss Drieg did not wake known her opposition until the hour before the event was to take place. Miss Dries is firmly opposed to a public wedding, and declares that her nuptials shall be private and shall take place only whea she feels so inclined. The rules of the army for the govern- ment of officers are very strict, but_there is nothing which can compel a loving young coupie to appear before the aitar at a certain time, and while Miss Dries ana “Happy George” are still as the apple of the eyve to each other they were not mar- ried Jast night, as many thousand people were led to believe. DEATH TO INSECTS, Policemen Must Pay Carfare When Not on Duty—High School Class Entertains. ALAMEDA, CaL., Dec. 16.—State Horti- cultural Commissioner Pryal has been making a series of examinations during the past few days in the various Japanese nurseries. They import slmost all of their stock, and in the past this has been infested witn a pernicious insect that increases a hundredfold in a month or so. Last year Mr. Pryal condemned and destroyed hundreds of dollars’ worth of stock which was so infested. 8o far this year, he asserts that he has found no need to exercise his authority in this manner. Police Must Pay. ALAMEDA, Cawn, Dec. 16.—A notice was posted in the power-house of the Ala- meda Electric Railway this morning, an- nouncing that hereafter conductors would be expected to collect fares from all po- licemen not in full uniform and on duty. An Oakland officer was the first one to be affected by the new order. He objected stronglfl when asked to pay his fare, but when the conductor quietly told him that he must obey orders the officer paid. © - Cycling Events, ALAMEDA, Can, Dec. 16.—The mem- bers of the Alameda Cyclers have ar- ranged a club run to Golden Gate Park and Cliff House next Sunday morning, starting at 9:30 o’clock. On their return they will visit the Velodrome track and participate in some impromptu races. High School Party. ALAMEDA, Caw, Dec. 16.—The gradu- ating class of the High School was ten- dered a reception last evening by the senior A class at the residence af Mr. and Mrs, Keezan, 2241 San Antonio avenue. The members of the graduating class are: Miss Lillie Forderer, Andy Peterson, ;Miss Edna simfison. Dunwoody McKean, Miss McK an. H. Wiihelmi, Miss Maude Rus- sell, D. Parker and Miss Nellie Crowley. Native Sons Elect Officers. ALAMEDA, CaL., Dec. 16.—The regular aunual election of officers of Halcyon Par- lor No. 146, N. 8. G. W., was held last evening, and resulted in the choice of F. C. Shepard, past_president; J. L. Bal- lentine, vresident; L. A, Hagy, first vice- president; J. G. Stubbs, -econd vice-presi- dent; George A. Innis, third vice-president ; H. R. Lipman, marshal; H. O. Tenney, recording secretarv; F. C. Bunder, finan- cial secretary; E. R. Anthony, trustee (tong term); J. R. Knowland, trustee (short term); Dr. Pond, surgeon. Alameda News Notes. C. P. Neilson, a prominent member of the Alameda Art Lenfize, hes been chosen draw- ing teacher of the High School, < The jackscrews under the Bay Farm Island bridge broke last night and allowed the bridge to sink several inches. No demage was done and the structure will soon be ready for travel. Justice Morris suspended sentence in the case of H. Wroute, the hitherto incorrigible youth who refuses to obey his father, upon his promise to obey in the future. | The Ariels willg;lny the Athletic Club of San Francisco next Sunday. Merced and Sacra- mento boys are anxious to meet the invinci- bles soon. Miss Hanna E. Stewart has been electea a teacher in the seventh fudo,hrmrschoal,vice Miss Stansbury, who is in Honolulu for her nealth. ————— For the New Hom At & meeting of the Federation of Women, held Monday, it was resolved to inaugurate a series of drawing-room teas for the mainten- ance of the new Emergency Home, on Golden Gate avenue. The scheme will be put into execution directly after the holidays, and in the meantime ihe home is affording temporary. shelter to several destitute women, while others have been found work, after staying there for a few days. GUSTAV WALTER RETURNS He Has Formed the Great Western Vaudeville Association, With Head- quarters in New York. Gusiay Walter, proprietor of the Or- pheum circuit, returned home Monday alter completing arrangements by means of which this coast will secure new vaude- ville stars both from the Wast and from Europe. In conjunction with Proctor and Hop- kins Gustav Walter has formed a com- pany in which he owns the controlling in- terest, known as the Great Western Vaudeville Association. The headquar- ters of this association will be at1315 West Twenty-eighth street, New York. The company will aiso have a bureau in Paris. An agent has already been sent to the French capital to make the necessary ar- rangements. The object of the Great Western Vaude- ville Association is to secure the best vaudeville artists procurable and play them in the theaters belonging to the members of the association. SINGS FOR CHARITY, Miss Ellen Beach Yaw Gives a Concert at the Baldwin for the Chil- dren’s Hospital. A concert was given Tuesday night at the Baldwin Theater by the Ellen Beach Yaw Company for the benefit of the Children’s Hospital, but largely, no doubt, owing to the weather and the shortness of the notice, the audience was a very meager one. Miss Yaw sang with her usual sweetness 1896. 10 TRY T0 FEED THREE THOUSAN Confributions for the Sal- vation Army Dinner Are Slow. Eager to Supply Food for a Legion of Hungry Men, School Children Have Taken the Matter in Hand and Will Aid With Collections. “Please help us cheer the friendless.” In large red letters that motto is placed conspicuously about the City. At the entrance to churches, in places of amnse- ment, in saloons, in fact nearly every- where it greets the eye. And that is the way the Salvation Army has of reminding people that Christmas is nearing. The army is preparing a grand SN . R Sy { Gemrmeniney BRIGADIER KEPPEL of the Salvation Army, Who Wants to Give a Big Christmas Dinner to the Poor. and was liveral in the matter of encores. The *“Laughing Song,”” by Auber, which she gave as an eacore to **Ah Fors’e Lui,” from the “*Traviata,’’ was again ber great- est success. The operatic aria from the “Traviata’ was toodramatic for her yoice, thou h she shone in the coloratura with which she infused it. Her other numbers were “L'Eco,” by Celli, and “Spring Flowers,” by Reinsche, with violin obligato. *‘Bird of the Springtime,” arranged for her by Randegger. was an encore that won warm applause. 3 Maximilian Dick again charmed with his violin playing, the “Faust Fantasie,” arranged by Sarasate, being especially well yflnyed. Miss Lay again accompanied sympathetically. Tne concert netted $150 for the Chil- dren’s Hospital. LiW FOR STOCKHOLDERS Entitled to Have a Weekly Re- port From Superintendents of Their Mines. Supreme Court Discussed the Bearing of a Califernia Act Upon Do- mestic Corporations. A decisfon has been handed down in the Bupreme Court which is of interest to stockholders in California mining compa- nies, William E. Miles, the plaintiff in the suit, was a stockholder in the Bodie Consolidated” Mining Company, brought an action against R. B, Wood- ward, n director in the company, to re- cover $1000, liguidated demages, for a vi lation of the provisions of the act of April 23, 1880, The violation complained of was the alieged failure, refusal and neglect of the directors to make public the weekly reports of the superintendent, as required by the act. The case going against Miles in the lower court he appeeled and the Supreme Court has reversed the judgment and order and remanded the cause for a new trial. In the opinion, which was written by Justice Henshaw, the constitutionality of the act was discussed. Tue question con- cerning constitutionality was raised on the point that the act operates only upon domestic corporations, and thereby aliows foreign corporations to transact business within this State upon more favorable conditions than are presented by law to similar corporations organized under the laws of this State, in violation of article XIII, section 15, of the constitution. Concerning this interesting claim, Jus- tice Henshaw said that the laws of this State do not have extraterritorial force. Over the organization and iniernal gov- ernment of foreign corporations it has no powers of control. It would be meaning- less for this Btate to try to legislate upon the internal affairs of such foreign cor- porations, and it has not attempted to do so. Tne law is designed to protect stock- holders of domestic corporations. It does not relate to the business of the corpor: tion nor impose burdens or resirictions upon domestic corporations in the con- duct of their business from which cor- porations are relieved, but pertains as ex- clugively to corporate management asdo the code provisions relating to the organi- zation ana conduct of savings and loan corporations, street railroad corporations and all corporations whose internal af- fairs are more or less carefully regulated by the laws of this State. B In another place Justice Henshaw finds that the act does not apply only to those mining eorporations which extract old or silver from ores and quartz, and the law is not unconstitutional pecial legislation. e rehnrin{ is granted by reason of er- ror made by the trial court. and | annual dinner and it needs money, and a whole lot of it. Ittakes a great many biz, round dollars to buy provisions for 3000 men, women and chiidren and the army expects to feed that number on Christmas day. There are only a very few days between now and Christmas and kind people who intend to add their contributions to those already sent in are urged to do 0 as soon as possible. Brigadier Keppel says the donations are coming in very slowly, but he doesn’t feel discouraged, for as yet many of the people have not been aroused and the weather has been s0 stormy that soliciting funds and clothing has neces- sarily been delayed. The school children have become inter- ested in that dinner, and thatone thing alone assures the success. Collections are being made in nearly all the schools, but the returns are not yet in, However, the army expects that their aid will swell the funds creatiy. The army is fitting up a store at 862 Folsom street, and will store all dona- tions there until the time arrive for their distribution among the poor. The following donations were received yes- terday: Donations of food and clothing from the Douglas, Marshall, Reading and Sheridan primary schools; clothing and papers from 330 Hyde street; J. F. Harland, Wil- lows, Colusa County, seven cloaks; Pacific Lumber Company, 500 feet redwood lum- ber; planing mills, Tentn street, 250 feet lumber; a lady from Geary street, three bundles of clothing. DR, ADAMS INSTALLED. The New Pastor of the First Congrega- tional Church Is Formally Given Charge of His Flock. Rev. George C. Adams, D.D.,was T s lay evening installed as vastor of the Kirst Cougregational Church—that of the late Dr, Brown. The services were impressive and beautiful, the welcome and the tender of the hand of fellowship most hearty. The exercises began with an organ pre- lude, followed by “It is a good thing to give thanks unto the Lora” by the choir., The mvocation and Scripture lesson was read by Rev. Pnilip Combe. The sermon was delivered by Rev. U. R. Brown and the installing prayer by Rev. George Mcoar, D.D. The choir rendered *Prepare ve the way of the Lord,” and then the pastor was formally received into the membership ot the church. With him George C. Adams and family were also received as members. Rev. H. N. Hoyt, D.D., of the First Chureh of Sacramenio delivered the charge to the pastor. It was quite elo- uent. ‘“Here,” he said, ‘‘under the win- ows of your watch-towers sail the ships of commerce, weaving a web of tremendons interesr between the nations near and far of the earth, It is for you to place your hands upon this woof—more than that, to help to make the threads. It is a subiime opvortunity.” Rev. Wiliiam Rader extended the right hand of fellowship. In the course of Lis address he said: *The man who occupies the pulpit of the First Congregational Church occupies the very center of the citadel of Congrezationaiism on the Paci- fic Coast. Here 1sa large population of Chinese retaining all the vices and many of the virtues ol that old people; here are 20,000 Italians; here more tongues are spoken than were heard in Jerusaiem on the day o. Pentecost. It is one of the worst and one of the bes: cities in the United States.” ' Rev. J. K. Harrison delivered the ‘‘Salu- tations of the Home Missionary Churches”” and Rev. E. 8, Chaoman “The Charge to the People.' Afier a prayer and a hymn the new pastor pronounced the benediction to his new flock. Not a great number were present and oi —_—nmennn Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. these only a sprinkling were members of the church. P — INTERESTS THE COAST. Lectures by Professor Jordan and Judge Maguire—Californians at the Capital. Postal and Pension Notes. ‘WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 16.—Repre- sentative Johnson to-day introduced a bill vroviding for reorganization of the musi- cal service of the army. navy and marine corps, and the military and naval acad- emies of the United States, and to regulate the employment of enlisted men in com- petition with civilians. Professor David Starr Jordan, president of Leland Stanford University, delivered a lecture to-day on *‘Evolution’ before the school teachers of the District of Co- lumbia. Judge Maguire to-night delivered a lec- ture beiore the Single Tax Society of ‘Washington at the Typographical Temple. Mrs, 8. E. Goforth was to-duy appointed postmistress at Poonking, Mendocino County, Cal., vice W. Bonee, resigned; C. H, Edson at Uvasa, Santa Clara County, vice R. J. Butler, resigned; J. W. Cook, at Bouemia, Lane County, Or., vice G. T. Spurr, resigned. A postotlice was established to-day at Saint Vincente, Marin County, Cal., and Michael J. Dorman was appointed post- master, Emanuella Raggio at Big Ouk Flat and Robert S. Simpson at Garlock, Cal., were commissioned postmasters to-day. Charles A. Johnson of San Francisco is at the Ebitt House. D. F. Fenlesen of California is registered at the Arlineton. Lieutenant George Q. Squier, Third Artil- lery, Presidio, S8an ¥rancisco, is registered to-day at the War Department. Pacific Coast pensions were issued as follows: California: Original—Wilmer W. Rus- sell, Marysville, twenty years’ service; Jacob Ward, Vallejo; Jumes Etliot, Garcy : Adam M. Purry, San Francisco. Mexican ‘War survivor, increase—William S. Re- soner, Veterans’ Home, Napa. THE WEEKLY CALL It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND | ORIGINAL FEATURES, ITIS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST Always Republican, but Always Fair and Impartial in Its Rendering of the Po- litical News. It’s the Paper to Send Eastif You Want to Advertise California. The Best Mining Telegraphic News That | Service on Is Accurate | The Coast' / &up to date ‘i Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. A PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY FIRESIDE. Bright, Clean, Th A Cbampion of oughtiul. Tri A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER ALL THE TIME. T ADVOCATES SENT BY HOME MAIL, $1.50 INDUSTRIES A YEAR. THE CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL RAILROAD TRAVEL. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St San Francisco to San Rafael. WEER DAYS—7:30, 11:00 A 3: 12:38, 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. Thu Extra trl at11:30 p. M. BSaturdays—Extra trips a 13 ! and 11:30 P. M. { BUNDAYS—$:00, 9:30, 11:00 A.2u; 1:30, 3:38 | 6:00, 6:20 p. 3 San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK . DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 A. mg | 12:45, 8:40, 5:10 P. M. Saturdays—Extratrips | at 1:55 p. . and 6:35 ». 3. BSUNDAYS— 40, 11:10 A a; 1:40, S:4% | 5:00, 8:25 p. M. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same ‘schedule as above. 6= | Leave Arrive 1 San Francisco. 5;;&1* San Francisca. | WEEK | Sux- ? SUN- | WRER | Dave. | pays. |DVestimation| 5 vq | Dava | 7330 Ax|8:00 ax| _Novato, |10:40 Ad| B:40 axt 8:30 P |9:30 Ax| Petaluma, | 6:10 Px|10:25 Axt 5:10 #x|5:00 ¥ |Santa Rosi || 7:35 ra| 6:23 e Fulton, 7180 ax| ‘Windsor, 10:25 Ax | Healdsourg, ; | Lytton, Geyserville, 8:80 pm|8:00 am| Cloverdale. | 7:38 pu| 6:23 rm i Pleta, ; Hopland & l 9:50 ax| 8:00ax| - Ukiah.” | 7:35 ru| 6:29vm T30 ax 10:2528 8:00 Ax uumvflla.i 7:38 ru| 8:30 PM. 6:22r0 | . 7:80 Ax |B:00 Ax| Sonoazn 10:40 AM| 8:40 aM ‘ an 6:10 PM Glen Ellen. | 610 pu| 6:22 »u ‘ 7:30 M| 10:40 Ax|10:2) AM 8:30 P Sebastopol. | 630 px| 6:22 Put 3 i Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs; at Geyservilie for Skeggs Springs: a | joverdale for the Geysers; at Pleta for Higblaud ' Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and Lakeport; ac Hoplund for lakeport and Bartiett Springs; as Ukian for Vichy sorings, Karotoga Springs, Blas Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Pottet Valley, John Day’s, Hiverside, Lierley’s, Buck mell's, Sanbedrin~ Helghts. Hullvill Greenwood, Orr's Hot 8§ Fort Bragg, Westport, Usa! velo, Laytonville, Harrls, Scotia a; Saturday (0 Monday round-trip tickets atredugeq n(‘;:flundlyl Tound-tip ke, 10 all polnis be | rates, yond San Ratael at hal Tieket Offices, 650 Marketst., Chronicle buflding, &L G WHITING, R. X RYAN, Gen. Agent. SORTH PACIFIC COAST RALLROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). Frem Ban Francisco, Commencing Sept. 13 1894 SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Kafael—*8:00, *10:08 *11:30 a. 50, 3:00, *4:20, 6:15F. M. Tralns marked ® run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. T Point Reyes and way stations—7:25 a PSR I S L kdays, 8:00 4. M. Sundays, 1:45 P 10 and way stations—7:35 & X% weels 1 @r Cagade! 1 @aysi 145 ¥ Sacardaye | SPECIAL g NEW TO-DAY. This Would Cheer The home Christmas day and for years to come. It’s pretty, it’s comfortable, it’s durable—and " it’s economical at our %750 Mis- sion-street prices.” Roman Chairs—no end to de- signs, pleasing to the cultivated taste. Prices from $7 up. In choice woods—Curly Birch, Birdseye Maple and Mahogany. Not far to come—1 block from Market street. You'll feel at home here—it's a pleasure to show goods. A separate building for our new Carpet and Curtain department. . OPEN EVENINGS. INDIANAPOLIS FURNITURE CoO. 750 Mission St, RATLROAD TRAVEL! S. F. AND PORTLAND EXCUR- SION TRAIN. DECEMBER 4, 9, 14, 19, 24, 29, And Every Fifth Day Thereafter, Leave From S. P. Cos Ferry Landing, Koot of \ arket Street, a: 8:00 . M, RATES ’ 819 FirstClass, Including Berth, Standard Sleeper. For furcher Information apply st 613 Market street (Grand Hotel Ticket Of RICHARD GRAY, . 8 Gen. Traflic Mar. ce), San Francisco. H. GOODM \N, Gen. Pass. Agt. SOUTHERN FACIFIUC COMPANY. (PACIFIC BYSTEM.) Trains leave nud are due to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. LEAVE—Frox NOVEMBER. #6:004 Niles, San Jose R and Bast.. snd Wey Ogden 3:004 Atlantic Exp 8:452 73004 Benicia, Vacaville, eey, ‘mento. Oroville and Redding via vis. ety 6:407 7:30A Martivez, mon, Val and Santa Rosa. 6:15r 8:804 Niles, San Jose, , h Sacramento, Marysville and Red 4:150 *7:10r 9:00A New Orleans Express, Raymond (for Yosemite), Fresuo, Bakersfield, Santa Barbara, ].0s Angeles, Dem- EL P; w Orleans sud 4:45p 4:457 6:152 4:100p Benicla, _Vacaviile, Woodland, ‘Knights Landing, Marysville, Oro- villo and Sacranénto . T 11:10a 41807 Niles, San Joso and Livermoro. 8:454 4:30r Los_ Angeles Express, Stockton, o, Sants Barbara and 1.os ngeles . 10:454 for Mojave aud Last 6100 Turopean Mail, Ogden and J: 6:00p Haywards, Nilés and Sau Jose, 17:00¢ Vallejo . 7:008 Orcgon Ixpy Reddi ress, Hacramento, Marys- d, ville, Portland, Puget Sound aud 3 11:154 §10:05p ““ Sunset Limited. Ange! El Paso, New Orleans les, t East CRUZ DIVISIG A Newark, Centervillo,Sun Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way Statious, . siser *2:152 Newark, C ow Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Banta Cruz and’ Principal Way Stations ... % L *11:20a 4:15p Newark, Sai 050 and 1.0s . 9:50a {11:45p Hunters' Excursion, San Way Stations 17:200 COAST DIVINION (Third & Tows Sis.) 6:454 Sau Joso and Way_Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only . 1sop 81154 San Jose, Tres Linos, S Pacilic Grove, Paso Roble: TLanis ODispo, Guadalupe, Principal Way Stati 7:05p 10:404 Sau Joge und Way St 5:089 11:304 Palo Alto and Way Statio 3308 *2:30p San Mateo, Menlo Park, Sau Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Sauta Cruz, Salinas, Monterey and PacificGrove *10:404 *3:309 San Joee and Wa; 2504 10:00% | Melrose, Seminary Park, '"=°°; Fitchiburg, San Leandro 3:00) = i 5!30: Haywards. 7:00p 5:00% | ¢ Runs through to Niles. 10:308 #11:15p ) ¢ From Niles. 12:008 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAK PRANGISCO—Poot of Market Street (Slip 8)— o7 7:15 9:00 11:00ax. $1:00 *2:00 $3:00 *4:00 $5:00 *6:00r.M. From OASLAND—Foot of Broadway.— *6:00 8:00 10:00a.. $12:00 *1:00 $2:00 *3:00 14:00 *5:00r.. Morning. P for Aft 3 * Sandays exoomien " { Saturdays onlg. 1 Sundays only. 1t Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. Tuesdays and Saturdays. § Sundays and Thursdays : Atlantic Pacific EAILROAD ‘Trains leave and arrive at) Market-Sireet Fercy. SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & P! Direct Line Leavesda Iy at 4:30 P. x., carrving Pullman Palace Drawing-room and Modern Uphoistered Tourisy Sleeping-cars, which ruu dally throush (0 Chicare via City, Annex cars for Denver and Su Bosion Fxeursions, via Kansas Oity, Chicago, Montreal and the White Mouutaius ieave every 1 5 56 est, rallway from Callfornia 1o the Hast New ralls, new (les: nodust: interestiug scenery, ana good meais in Harvey's dining-rooms. San Franciseo Ticket Office, 644 Markel St., Chronicle Fullding. Telephone Mais 1531. Oakland, 1118 Broadway. JOUNT TANALPAIS, Trains connect with North Coast Railroad. i Thoms WEEK DAYS—Leave S F. Returning—Arive S ¢ 3:25 » ;E‘n.l?nllnnys—“’ve:;.lsfiu 11:30 A 3. 1:30 P& urning—Arrive 5.F.1:16 .. 4:20 ». lokets for sale in Mill Vali e . L Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Lost Manhood. Debllity or on bodyand mind; Sikin Diseases. |'he doCLOF CUFEWhon . (éth!rlfl". ‘Try hi a res