The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 28, 1897, Page 11

| | i 4 Now THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1897. 11 OB, COVLE OF L LIBERTY'S DEBT Lectures at Length on “What Freedom Owes to Rome.” A Claim That Prosperity Has Followed in the Steps of Protestantism. Asserts That the Pops Is “Foreign and American to ths Core " eman Catholic Un- OAKLAND, OaL, Jan. 27.—The First Presbyterian Church was packed to-night, the large crowd beir tracted by the a nouncement that Rey. R. F. Coyle, D.D., was to lecture on “What Liberty Owes to Rome.” " He said rief: Iam not here to- cal to indulge in person- n the integrity of last_ I must be th the Papacy as a stitution, and not with those of the Romish t,1t will be with the ruth and not because of any e toward my fellowmen who n religious faith. is strong in us that Protestantism hing of a fi e in the world as nd advocate of liberty. Either we r we have heard that i1 not the berty it created the atmosphere 1n y has flourished. er deceived from the very edge in field and forum, in pulpit r's’ chair, iu_church and state, m has been liberty’s unceasing ted champion. Its children have biood like water to keep s in the sky. as found iis way freedom and followed. Look around p of the globe, pic e if without exc places 1it up by Protestantism Protestantism is not infaliible, and it has phemed God by any such monstrous nistakes. 1t has some- nd narrow end bigotad, has not fully come yet. cuted. It as its fanaucs and blood-thirsty advocates, d of Protestantism v snd cracks and ugly places with en varnishes them over to make d and beautif light, all the light possible, no what biack'and vile things it ma: Cover up nothing, open your schools, your Institutions, open your histories to ight of truth and the inspection of that is the spirit of Protestantism kes ‘mo apologies for its bigotries and sciows. 1t is ashamed of them. It hangs ead as it reads the story. But after the v worst has been said, after every damaging een brought out into light, there is s tremendous balance against the e speaker at the Macdonough Theater de- d the other night that while “‘She (that is ej had supreme power g as & despot known in Chri conduct of Alexander III was n what was it? T that Rome swal- wed up all despotisms in herself did not rid e world of the tyrant’s heel, but only made it the heavier. I refer (o this because that foot on the neck of the German Emperor was typi 1t stood fo! flesh. It hest spiriz, It was Papal doctrine authorit, oclamed ar to Peter; of the stat e civil power to the Papa et us follow the cou freedom over dnote how groatly it has been en- Rome oun this Western hemi- detenders of the Papacy say to ¢ early Maryland colony it you e that Rome is the friend of lib- re obtained a charter in toleration; t its n of the church; of seas o ged b ¢, but,as in the matter of the a Charta, e truth, Maryland in favor of religious toleration was done only obedience to the chsrter and . t the known and steady policy both of o yme and the Jesuits. Nobody Epiccopalians ot Virginia or the Puritans of New England, and while we may now congratulate ourselves 18t counteracting influences were planted in ryland, it should not be forgotten that those ught them accepted toleration from and_employed all the arts and suitism to get rid of it. itoler- age and some allowance, but no apology, for it on that account. But the rces that sel in against it were 1t exclusively, not Roman Catholic. where in the Roman’ Catholic world could glous toleration obtain “a foothold. eh gre { the church their support, Rome would not permit er fiut was the law of the church. Rome has spoken,”” said Augustine, the end of the matter. and gentlemen, the ruling power of olic Church is foreign and un- e core. Foreign, I mean in temper al athy. Its Popa is foreign, its collegé of cardinals is foreign, ils apostolic legate is foreign, a great multitude of its priests and teachers are foreign and a very ge~ Propo: of its increase comes from forefgn emigration. It is founded not upon the people, but upon the monarchical prinei- ple, the absolute supremacy of the Roman Pontiff and therefore cannot in its inmost soul be triendly to s republic. Against foreign offuence Washington warned bis country- men to be on their guard in his iarewell ad- dress, and, fellowmen, this foreign influence has come. It is here masquerading behind the_stars and stripes, bubbling over witl mock patriotism, showing its loyalty in loud- est terms in order the better to get in its work. Its'oft-proclaimed fealty to our insti fons and its sudaen love for “Old Glory bave 1dedly Jesuiticallook "I WARDS ARE COMPLETED Shew of the Pacific Poultry As- sogiation Brings Out Fine Specimens. Eastern Judges Say It Is the Most Representative Exhibit of the Present Season. OARLAND OFFICE SAN FrANCIsco CALL, 908 Broadway, Jan. 27. E Phe’poultry show is still being held at the Etposition building. The school- children have all been admitted tree and cacu night there is an excelient yaulle- ville programme. J. K. Felch, the East- rn judge, who is on this coast, says that itis the-finest exhibit of its kind that he has attended this season. Many.of the best-known poultry fan- ciers of this State have their exhibits on exhibition, and the award of prizes, which as completed to-day, has given perfect satisfaction. Beveral types of incubators are nlso on show. The complete list of awards is as fol- lows: Poultry Awards. mouth Rocks—Pulle:s, first, Frank nd: second, W. H. Arps, Oskland; nk Breed; very highly commended, W. Black Langshan—Cockerels, first, F. M. Reld, bells. Hens—First, F. M. Reid; second, s Rued, San Francisco. Puliets—First, F. M. ted Biack Polish and third, W. Trudgen, Sonom: spa second, W. Trudgen. Hens—First and second, W. Trudgen. Pullets—First, sscond and third, W. Trudgen Bearded White Polish— Cockerel, second, W. Trudgen: Hen—First, W. Trudgen. Pullet— First, W. Trudgen. Ellver Wyandottes—Cocks, first, George A. Emery, Oakland. Cockerels, first, George A. Cockerels—Fira: Etone, Sania Rosa; second, James Mitehell, St | better terms to the city. Unless we have | ho fills | is & long way from being the | soever there was done in the colony of | e, accorded with the spirit of | Helena: third, George F. Emery; very highly commended, A. C. fistes, San Leandro. Hens— Second. George F. Emery. Pullets—Flrst, George A. Stone: second and third, James Mitchell Breeding pen— First, Jumes Mitchell. White Minorca—ocks, first, Mrs. L. E. Kellogg, Sacramento: second, Sonoma Valley Pouliry Yards, Sonoma. _Cockerels—Seconl, Mrs. I E Kellogg: third, onoma Valley Poultry Yards; commended, H. G. Matthins, Sania First, second and third, Mrs. L E. +commended, Acme Pouitry . Pullets—Firat. Sonoma Val- ‘second, and very highly com- oy Vards: third, Mrs. L E. very highly Eosa. ley Poultry Yards: mended, Acme Poult Keliogg. Black Yards, Santa Ross M .a— Cock, 1, 3, Acme Poultry Sri is, Santa Rosa; 4. F. Seed, "Alameda. Cockerel, 1, 3, Acme Poultry Yards: 2, W. 1 \Wrigh Berkeley; 4, Sonoma Valley Vouliry Yaras. Hen, 1, 2.3, 4, Acme 1. 2, 4, Acme Poulirs anta Rosa. Breeding , 1, 1 lameda. _Cockerel, Pouliry Yards. Yards: Hinck Span Noopen, San Franclsco: 2, H E. Curzons 1, 2,3, L Noonen: 4 H. E. Hen, 1, H' ¥. Cutzons: 2, Fay Johnson, Frulivale: 3, &I Noonen, Puliet 3,4, 1. Noonen. Breediug pen—H. E. Curzc lish—All to W. Trudgen. Sonoms. Breediag White Polish—All to W. Trudgen. Polish— ! hird, cockerel, W. Trudgen. W. Trudsen; second and third, W. P. W. C. Black F ¥ Cresweli, Siiver-bearded Polish—Cock, first second and rudgen. Hen, first. second and third; d, Ben M. Woodbull. Paller-—First and third, W. Trudgen: Fen M. Woodhull burg—Cock, first, C. Slegtried; s . Kosers: third, Joha Noouen. Coc i tuird, John Noonen; secoud, C. Slegfried: Hoesher. San Juse. 'Hen, first and sec- Hoesher: third, J. C. Rogers: fourth, J. u. Puller, first and third, E. Hoesber; sec- ad, J. Nooien; fourth, J. P, Rogers. | * Breeding en—E. Hoesher. Golden Penclled Hamburg—Cock, C. Slegtried, Alameda. Black Hamburg—All to Sonoma Valley Poultry Yards, Sonoma, Jioudan—Cock, first, | ond, W. G. Benton, Haywards. |~ Cockerel—Second, k. H. Kemp, Alameda. | , Hen—First and tiird, £. H. Kemp; second and ‘ fourth, ¥. A. Rowseil. F. A, Rowsell, Lorin; sec- Puilet—Second, third and four:h, F. A. Rowsell. S. G. Dockings—tien, first, sccond, third and fourth Stewart & Son, Arom: B. B. R. Game Bantams—(ock, first, C. W, Han- sen, San Mateo; second, E. F. Mitchell; third, G. H. Freeman. Cockerel—First, second and_ third, E. F. Mitch- | en: Hen—First, second, Pullet—First and C. W. Hansen; . Gaillard fitch second, fourth, C. | third ana tourtn, £ i third, E. fourth, K. H. man B. B. K. game—All to Sam Jones, Oakland. Indian game—First hen, K. D. Fiint, Oakland. Japanese pit game—Coc A. Thomp- son, Santa Kosa: second, J. en, Oakland: third, W. Mouniain, Oakiand. Cockerel—First, | W. A. Thompson: second, J. Niven. Hen—First | and “second, W. A. Thompson; tmrd, J. Niven. | Breeding pen—First, W. A. Thompson; second, J. Niven. American_ pit game—Cock, Oakland first and third, J. second, W. A. Thompson son. tam—Cock second, Cui | Ferguson, Aromas. 'Fen. first, Cumbers & E. H. Freeman; i Fraeman. ockerel second, H. puller, firs: and second, M. Brahma—Cock, third, Mrs. E. E. Purdy, Laurance: pullet, third and’ foorth, Miss E. & Purdy, Laurance. Turkeys—Willam Thomas, Lockeford. Ducks—Miss Forbes. ) aj Belglan ha White Gul Sacramento. White Emboden gee: P. Creswell, Liver- more. Broflers—E. a Dressed ~Oaklsnd Frult and Produce TAL PRIZES. Sweepstakes for greatest number of birds shown xhibitor scoring 90 poincs and over 112, between Sonomsa Valiey poultry-yards rlils, ~anta Rosa; third prize, Miss over—First prize, Sonoma Valley yaras: second, E. H. Freeman. Santa Clars. Best twenty-five birds, Alameda County. st twenty-1ive birds—Sonoma and Santa Clara counties, Acme polltry-yards. Highest scorng breeding-pen, Ed Ellis. Best geueral exhibii, Alamela County, W. H. Arps st breeding-pen, American class, Miss Forbes. Best Plymouth Rock, F. Bued. White Leghorn cup, Fay Johrson. Buff Leghorn cup, C, D, Pierce. Black Leghorn cup, T. H. Thompson. Best display Asiatics, Sonoma Valley yards. Huseman cup, Buft Legnorns, C. D, Pierce. plerce cup, Buft Leghorns, L. W. Robbins, ckton, Biack Minorca cup, Acme yards, | White Minorea cup. Bonom: Valley yards. | Pigeon Award | Pouters—Second, G. C. Walker. ea White Fans—First, Walter Deakin, -Berkeléyy second, T. R. Quayle, Oaklan | White S. 3. Pouted Fan—First, T. R. Quayle. | Scotch Fan—First (tien), J. J. Victory. Yeliow Magpies—First, T. K. Quayle. Black Magple—Third, J. J. Victory Runis—H. F. Whitmsn of Alameds, first for blue runt cock and ben. Biue Checker—H. F. Whitman, first. | Siiver Ruot, Red Runt, Red Checker and Splash Runt awards all went to H. F. Whitman for first and second places in each class, White Barbs—C. J. Galllard, first; J. J. Victory, second. | Biack Barbs—J. J. Victory, second. W hite Roliers—Percy Ward, ¥rultvale, first. Biack Kollers—Clay £migh, first: W. L. Deakin, | second; T. k. Quayle, thira: C. J. Galllard, fourth | " Black Highfiyers—C. Bock Jr., first, | Badhesd Splasn Tumblers_w. C. Garcelon, Alumeda, firs: Y eilow’ i umblers—F. fiest. o first award- Eestman of Berkeley, ied Parlor Tumblers—Clarence Siegtried, first. Black Parlor 1umblers—G. a'ker. third | Biue Chinese Owis—~T. R , first; W. C. Garcelop, second; T. R. Quayle, third and fourth. | “Blue Africas Owis—T, R. Quayle, first. | White African Owls—T. R. Quagle, first. Black African Owls—T. R. Quayle, first. White English Owls—T. E. Quayle, first. | Black English Owis—J, J. Victory, first. “ilver Engl.sh Owls—T. R. Quayie, first, second | and third. i Elue English Owls—T. R, Quay first and sec- ond; A. Borman, third. Biack Hens—A. Borman, first, second and third. Shortfaced Silver Aniwerps—J. J. Victory, first. Blue Dragoons—W. C. Garcelon, first and sec- ond: J. J. V ctory, third. Red Dragoons—H. C. North, san Francisco, first. | "Black Checker Homers—Percy Ward, first; C. Stegiried, second: T. W. Leydecker, Alameda, third; Pércy Ward, fourth, | Yellow iomers—Eiiss Rued, first; T.W, Ley- decker, second: C. J. Gaillard, third. | “biue Homers—C. J. Gaylor, first: Eilas Rued, second; 20ns. fourth. | _ Blue Checker Homers—M. Taylor, first; T. W. Leydecker, second, third and fourth. Red Checkers—H. E. Curzons, first; G. C. Wal- ker. second; M. Taylor, third and foorth. Sliver Homers—M, Taylor, second; G. H. Crow- ley. third. White Homers—J, W. Sayers. first and second. Black Homers—W. L. Deakin, first; C. J. Gall- lard, second; T. R. Quayle, third. H. k. Carzons was awarded first prize for best display of matched pairs in colors; M. Tay lor, sec- ond; T.W. ieydecker, third. For the best general collection, T. R. Quayle, first. T. W. Leydecker re- celved the tirst premium for longest distance and best time, made under the auspices of 1fornis Homing Club for 18986, The show will close next Sunday night. St SaSte Traded in Runaway Lad OAKLAND, CaL., Jan. 27.—Several young lads of West Oakland, whose library consists of a few dime novels, have lately run away and caused their parents and the police some anxiety. It is now stated that Albert Ward, a young fellow of 14 years, who lives in ‘West Oakland, has baen making a busi- ness of inducing the little fellows to leave home and then taking a reward from their parents for finding them. Three young fellows have disappeared within the last week, and Ward, who is bome on parole from Whittier, is charged by the parents with being responsible for their absence. Italian Confidence Men, OAELAND, CAL, Jan. 27. — Three Italian confidence men are in the County Jail, charged with working a very clever trick on Nicola Almieriof San Francisco, The rogues met him on the train, advised him to furch_uae a piece of property at Temescal and induced bim to pay $400 for it. They worked the grivsack trick on him to procure his money, but were all subsequently arrested. Evangelists Arrive. OAKLAND, CaL.,, Jan. 27.—Rev. L, W. Munhall of Philadelphia commenced a series of union revival meetings at the First Presbyterian Church to-night. This is the first time Mr. Munhall has been in California for eleven years. All the lead- ing ciurches in the city signed the call for the evangelist to come to Oakland. He is accompanied by Professor James Birch, who directs the music. Another Telephone Franchis OAKLAND, Car., Jan. 27.—There wiil soon be an aprlication made to the Coun- cil for another franchise by a telephone company. Over a year ago an application was filed, but the ordinance kas not been put on final passage. Next Monday night it will come up before the Council, and it is stated that it will be killed because an- other company is prepared to give much T.W. Leydecker, third; H. E. Cur- l CLEANSING THE CHALICE Dr. Law Sharply Criti- cizes Mr. Bolton's Views. PHILIPPIC IN FAVOR OF HEALTH. Takes Exception to the Alleged Romish Tendencies of the Pastor. TRANSUBSTANTIATION IN TWO LIGHTS. Fusting Before Reoceiving the Sacra- ment—What the House of Bishops Ordains. OAKIAND Orrice SAN FRANOISCO CATL, 908 Broadway, Jan. 27. § Rev. V. Marshall Law, rector of the Church of the Advent ot East Oakland, things, the financiai things, the sanitary things about which the clergyman nas not the proper means of judging. The battles o1 the Reformalion were fought that the chureh might be freed from priestly abuses and Romish errors and practices, and I &m simply doing that which I agreed < do at my ordination when I strive to “drive away from the church all erroneous and strange doctrine contriry to God’s word,and fo use both public and_ private monitions as need shall Teguire and occasion shall be given.” With that obligation full upon me (and I do not recoil fram it) I would invite Mr. Bolton tolook at his own preface sgain and then recoucile his teachings with those of the house of bishops of the Episcopal Church in America and the prayer-book. Would one sus- pect from the following preface that Mr. Bolton ieaches that after he hes cousecrated the bread and wine at the Lord’s supper itactu- ally becomes the real body and blood ot Jesus Christ, with blood, bone, nerves and flesh, and whatsbever else pertains 1o a real material human body? That is what the ‘coniraternity’ is for—to promulgate just that thing and the ritual growing out of 1t. It is whatis called transubstantiation and is the Romish part of the society's teaching in particular, The way Mr. Boiton makes it read in his little prefuce is as follows, and please notice how innocent it seems: 1. The honor due to the person of our Lord Jesus Christ is the blessed sacrameut of his body and blood. They think they have the real body (and blood) before them, and they bow to it and genufieet and must eat aud drisk itall, be- cause it i3 his own genuine body and blood. Theat is why Mr. Bolton wipes the edge of the cup with his lips. WasIfar from the plai truth of the metter when I said such practi had their root in an 1dolatry forbidden by the commandments and a horrid cannibalism which was opposed to every civilized instinct? Now see what the prayer-book teaches about it, page 564, article 28: Transubstantiation (or the change of the sub- stance of bread and wine) in the supper of the Lord cannot be proved by Holy Writ, but Is repug- nant to the plali words of Scripture, overthroweth the nature of a sacrament, and hath given occa- sion Lo many superstitions’ The body of Christ Is glven, tacen and eaten in the supper only after & heavenly and spiritual manner. Upon this authority, of his own church, which Mr. Bolton is not loyal to, I protestin the nume of Episcopalians all over this coast. This Romish teaching gives rise to great in: jury to the church, as well as to practices of uncleanliness in the use of the communion cup. My contention is for the clean cup, which will properly honor the Lord, from which we drink the wine ‘“In remembrance that Christ’s blood was shed for us.” It Mr. Bolton thinks he can be an honorable church- REV. J. MARSHALL LAW. does not intend to allow himself to rest under the stigma laid on him by Rev. Mr. Botton of Ban Francisco. Mr. Law touched up the subject in dis- pute to-day in the following philippic: Nothing has been farther from my intention than to engage in personalities in talking about that most sacred of subjects, the Lord’s supper, nor to treat it lightly, and I utterly repudiate the polite innuendo of Mr, Bolton that I bave done so. At the same time there is such & thing as peing overnice in phrase- ology and so cbscure in the use of technical language thatpeople are ata compiete loss to kn_ow whether one holds to a certain position or its diametrical opposite. In the words of & jingle, which all will see the force of, some writers and speekers ‘Wire in then wire out, And leave the people still in doubt Whether the thing that made the track ‘Was coming out or golng back. One expression which the printer made me say of Mr. Bolton was not correct and ] hasten t0 point it out: “Not content to compel his communicants to drink from & common cup, where they are brought in contact with unclean lives and possibly contagion, he useshis own lips to cleanse the rim of the chalice,” Substitute the word “lips” for “Iives” and you will have what I did The hostess Says, “Bring a clean glass for Mr. Bolton. and before Mr. Bolton nhas a glass of water the waiter takes away the giass he was about 10 use, simply becanse his table-fellow had drunk from it. This does not imply that the gluss was otherwise unciean than by having ad a neighbor’s 1ips touch the rim. Shall we De less fastidious at the Lord’s tabie than at ourown? From the standpoint of the hum- blest home in this land, to say nothing of the standpoint of sanitary science, the cup which is severally drank from without turning, ss extrame ritualists use it,is au unclean Gup until it bas been cleansed with something be- sides human lips. Mr. Bolton admits that ho uses his own mouth to wipe the edge of the cup ater those &t the rail have communicated. He tries to explain away its lack of tidiness by saying this cleaning of the cup with his own lips takes place after those at the rail have communi. cated. He neglects to state thatthe cup which has been thus cleaned is not washed, but is used again for the people to drink {rom, so his mouth 1s the cleansing agency, and people do arink after he has wiped the cup with his lips without the cup being washed beiween cele- Qrations. Ishould be giad to learn that I am mistaken in Mr. Botton'’s particular use of his chalice. But I am not mistaken about this being the general practice of the “confrater- nity” ritualists. Mr. Bolton says the “confraternity” is not a secret society and that its doings are open to the light of day. That being true let me ask two questions. First—Does Mr. Bolton turn the cup as he is passing 1t from one to the other at the communion rail, or do all drink. from the same place on the fim of the cup? Becond—Has it been his practice to wash with ‘water the outside and the iuside of tne rim of that cup after he has cleaned it with his lips before it is used again for the communicants attherail? Every physiclan and nearly all laymen know that there are at least three ceadly and_incurable diseases which may be transmitted by an indiscriminate use of the same drinking cup without washing. So this is_right to the point and it is not personal. Wil Mr. Bolton please enlighten us in regard lo these’ points without reservation or eva- sion’ Yes, I know people talk about Lotta’s foun- tain and ferry water barrels, but 1 never saw any one drink at those places who did not pre- viously wash and rinse and run water in and out of the cup until it was clean. The veriest tramp does this, but noone has a chance to ringe a cup as it is_passing at the communion Tail. No,it won’t do to say this is a matier that rests with the clergy, for the people are the ones who do the drinking and they have a Tight o demand that they have & clean cupe We must not be o godly that we cannot be cleanly, for “cleanliness {s next to godliness.” We must get our health standards irom the medical profession, not the clerical. The clergy may properly sow “spiritual” ihings, but it is from the laity they expect “woridly” | man while teaching that which his church forbids aiter he has promisea to uphold her ancient practices as “set forth by this church,’” thatis & maiter for him to settle with his Bishop. Ihave no intention of constituting myself his official accuser, for it would doubt- less please him 00 well to pose &S & martyr to his favorite views. In the third division of his preface Mr. Bolton says the society is to “promote the observance of the Catholic and primitive practice of recefving the noly com; munion—asting. What business has a loyal and an honorsble church clergyman to give time and energy to such a teaching as this when our housé of bishops, as late as 1895, t 10 all the clergy of the United States their views of this practice in a “pastoral letter?” Hear what they say about fasting before receiving the holy communion: ‘It has no warrant in the words or in the circumstances of the institution of the sacrament. And there is no statement in the prayer book as to the requirements for the right reception of the holy communion which includes it or im- plies it. And therefore no minister of this Chureh is justified in doing more than to com- mend it where it may be safely used to such as can receive it.” Page 16. 1f Mr. Bolton is a better authority on what the Episcopal Church believes and teaches than her house of bishops and_the ritual con- tained in her book of common prayer that fact hasnot_yet appeared to the church at large. My plain feeling in regard to him is, that a his ritualistic services are at complete va- riance with the teachings and belief of the American church, he ovght, as an honorable Christinn _gentleman, efther to teach and do what the Episcopsl Church teaches and does or cease eating hor bread Frankly, I know no way to distinguish Mr. Bolton’s teaching ana practices from those of Rome, except that heving a wife he cannot be in'the Roman Catholic priesthood. Nor In saying this do I intend to have it construed into a personality, for it s not. It s the plsin, everyday, com: mon truth, and two-thirds of the Eplscopal clergymen ‘and communicants on this coast know it to be an unprejudiced opinion. P V. MARSHALL LAW. Ex-Officer Banks’ Whereabouts. OAKLAND, « Oavn, Jan. 26.—Several montns ago Officer Banks mysteriously disappeared from this city and his where- sbouts remained s mystery until last night, ‘Officer Carson_arrested a tramp by the name df Tom Kelly,and on the way to the police station Kelly told the officer that he was sleeping in a lumber-pile at Chicago, and. when he awoke he saw Banks handling lumber. “He snoke to Banks, but the latter tried to deny his identity. Later on he ack- nowledged that he was the ex-police offi- cer of this city. Banks is wanted here for bribery and perjury., An effort will probably be made to have Banks arrested and returned to this city. Lody Republicans to Entertain, OAKLAND, CAL, Jan. 27.—The Oak- land Ladies’ Republican League will en- tertain to-morrow afternoon irom 2:30 to 5 p. m., at G. A. R. Hall, Thirteenth street. Dr. George H. Derrick, Professor Van der Mark, Miss Eva Winter, Miss Callie Charles, Mrs. Derrick and others will as- sist in entertaining with features and music. No Place in Jail. OAKLAND, CAL, Jan. 27.—Last night little Willie Byers, 6 years of age, spent the night in jail because there was no in- stitution to which he could be taken. This is but one more instance of the necessity of providing a home, such as was outlined in an article which appeared in THE CALL last Sunday morning. PASSING OF THE ADOBE, La Casa Molino del Rey, the Oldest Landmark, Razed to the Ground Anniversary Dinner of the Brcther- hood of Andrew and Philip. Midnight Raid. ALAMEDA, CAr., Jan. 27.—One of the oldest landmarks of this city was razed to the ground to-day. It was familiarly known as “La Casa Molino del Rey,” and bas been the scene of many masquerades and other social diversions which marked the early life of Alamedans. In those days the house was surrounded by a dense growth of oak trees and heavy under- brush. Many a one has lost himselfin the wild and dark tangle at night. A cheery light in the old abode was always a welcome beacon to the wayfarer and he always found a good Sameritan in the Tappan family. La Casa stood on what isnow Fifth street, and was the home of the genial and big-hearted Robert B. Tappan. There he was born and for thirty-eight years en- joyed life as he never will again. In 1856 James Millington, for many yearsa Uity Clerk of this city, built a kitchen, making five rooms in all, Not a scantling entered into its makenp, The house was fast fall- ing into decay and served no other pur- pose save to attract the curiousasa re- minder of the days when, asJudge Tap- pan states, Alameda was not upon the maps, but a cattle- range of Peralta’s princely grant. Anniversary Dinner. ALAMEDA, CarL., Jan. 27.—The Brother- hood of Andrew and Philip of the First Congregational Church of this city gave their annual dinner last evening with about 125 guests present. ‘Blessed Be the Tie That Binds” was sung and the Rev. J. A. Cruzan offered an opening prayer. This was followed by an address of welcome by President W. W. Ander- son, after which Mr. Graves, who with Mr. Drake represented the Society of St. An- drew of Christ Church; Rev. Dr. Bovard, on behall of the Park-street M. E. Church; Dr. W. C. Pond of the Bethany Congre- gational Church of San Francisco; Mr. Stark, representing the Presbyterian church, and others spoke. At 6:30 o’clock the guests were seated at a table in the shape of a hollow square, After satisfying the inner mun the sub- ject of the evening, ‘*A Christian Man- bood,” was discussed admirably by the Rev. George B. Hatch of Berkeley, Pro- fessor Elmer E. Brown of the University of California, H. P. Hardy of 8an Rafael, J. R. Knode!l of Oakland, Thomas Addi- son, M. D. of Berkeley and the Rev.J. A, Cruzan. The order is an organization of men for mutnal help in the Christian life and for the spread of Christ’s kingdom among men. Itstwo rules are: Firsi—To pray daily ior the spread of Christ's kKingdom among men. Second—To make an earnest effort each week to bring at least one man within hearing of the gospel of Jesus Christ, as set forth in the services of the church and its organizations. A Midnignt Raid. ALAMEDA, CaL, Jan. 27.—Ah Sou and Chong Sou of Clement avenue were awak- ened just before 1 o’clock this morning by the barking of their dog. Upon going to the door they saw four men leading off their four horses. They made a dash for their animals and three that were going westward dropped the haiters and ran away. The otner one was bound for the east and escaped with his horse. Half an hour later Quong Hing Kee of Blanding avenue heard his wagon start off. As he had left it unhitched he decided it was stolen, and reported the case to the police. No tracks of either have been found to- day, and it is not known whether the horsethief was the one who took the wagon or not. NEW FOOTBALL CAPTAIN, Berkeley Will Name Its Leader for 'g7 Upon Next taturday. It Is Probable That Carr ’g9 or Has. kell ‘g7 Will Withdraw in Favor of the Others. BERKELEY, Cawn., Jan. 27.—The man who will lead Berkeley’s football team to victory or defeat in the coming Thanks- giving intercollegiate match will be chosen next Saturday afternoon. The player on whose shoulders will rest the rasponsibil- ity of next season’s training, and in a large measure on whose energy, coolness and generalship will depend the destiny of the Berkeley team, will be singled out from the thirteen plagers who did battle for the cause of the blue and gold last Thanksgiving day. The choosing of a football captain is popularly considered in college circles as the most important elec- tion of the year. Out of the five candidates prominently mentioned at the opening of the term the list has narrowed down totwo. These are Carr and Haskell. Both did good work in the intercollegiate, both are hard and heady players, and both seem to pos- sess the necessary executive qualifications. Matters may be adjusted so as to have one of the two candidates withdraw, as was the case last year when Sherman and Ransome were up, and make the election unanimous. Basket-Ball Players. BERKELEY, CaL., Jan. 27.—The co-eds of Stanforda University are anxious for an- other basket-ball contest with Berkeley, but the girls_of the State University are not disposed to enter another intercol- legiate match, so it is not likely thata game can be arranged. High School Journallsts. BERKKLEY, Car, Jan. 27.—The Berkeley High School students have elected the following editors and mana- gers for their paper: Vere Hunter '97, edilor-in-ch ef; Miss Orma Davies 97, ex- change editor; Tyrrell Hamiin '98, ath- letic editor; Miss Bessie Simpson '98, alumni_editor; Charles Dozier '97, Miss Ethel Chamberlain ‘99, and Jessie Waste 299, associate editors; Ralph Wardwell '97. business manager; Joe Wilson ’ John Waste 97, assistant managers. Art Club. BERKELEY, CaL., Jan. 27.—The Febra- ary meeting of the California Art Club has buen postponed one week on account of the reception to Professor Le Conte. The meeting will be held the second Wednes- day in the month at the residence of R. B. Lioyd on Channing way. The paper of the evening will be by Charles A. Keeler. { Brief News Notes. A reception to Artist Yelland, who has re- cently been appoinied essistant in the art department of the university, will be held to- morrow afternoon and evoning nt the resi- dence of Professor Ardley on Durant avenue. The Berkeley High School Athletic Associa- tion ha= elected the following officers: Presi- den.r Waste; secretary, Wardwell; delegate to A. A.L, Reed; track captain, Woolsey; track manager, Scott; basebail cablain, Hamii Dbaseball manager, James. A new rifie-pit has been made by students behind the chemistry building for practice for the coming rifl g-shoot with Easiern uni- versities. . President Keilogg of the university has learned bicycle-riding. e e e e e e e Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. ~ Suction Bales INDIANA AUCTION CONPANY. 1057 MARKET STREET, OPP. JONES, THIS DAY. Thursday.. ....January 28. 1897. WE WILL CONTINUE THE COMPLETE LINE OF MILLINERY GOODS, Trimmed Hi Feathers, Trimmiogs and Novelties removed to our salesrooms for con- venience. INDIANA ALCTION COMPANY, 1057 Market st., opp. Joués. BLEGANT FURMITURE. THIS DAY, Tlulrlday..,.;{l..‘,l.&mnc-‘lzx;x-l:::ty 28, 1897, 60-ROOM LODGING-HOUSE, Known as the “BUCKINGHAM.” 118 ELLIS ST., NEAR MASON. FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD, Auctioneer. 602 Market Street. —————————— MOTT RESIGNS. Will Not Try to Succeed Himself as Councilman. OAKLAND, CaL., Jan. 27-—Frank Mott, President of the City Council, who was nominated by the Republicans last week to succeed himself, surprised politicians to-day by sending the following letter of withdrawal tothe City Central Committee: To the Chairman and Members of the Republican City Central Committee—GENTLEMEN : Although strenously protesting against the use of my name as a candidate for Councilman from the First Ward of this city I finaly yielded tothe importunities aud persuasion of my friends &and permitted myself to be a_candidate for re- nomination, hoping that I might arrange to accept the nomfnation, and in the event of election render some further public service to the city. However, after very careful corsideration of all the interests affected by my action, I find that my own business interests and the interests of those who are _connected with me, require so much of my time and strength as to lenve none for other matters. I, therefore, respectiully resign, and decline the nomina- tion of Councilman from tne First Ward ten- dered to me by the Republican Convention of this city. Assuring you of my fnterest in the weltare of the ticket named by our common party, and of my hope for its success, I am very respect- fuily yours, FRANK K. MOTT. 1n this connéction an oversight has been discovered regarding the delegation of power by the convention to the central committee. It has always been custom- ary for the convention to authorize the committee to fill all vacancies, but on this occasion this was not done and there may be some complications arise in the ap- pointment of a candidate to take Mr. Mott’s place. The Municipal League will hold an executive meeting next Monday evening in Masonic Hall, when a fuil ticket will be nominated from the choice of the three parties. £ There is talk of a Citizens’ ticket being placed in the field, but it appears to be simply the talk of a few politicians, none of whom can be found who will admit they are connected with it. . The Republican City Central Commil tee met to-night and decided to take Mr. Mott’s resignation under adyisement. A Difference of Opinion. OAKLAND, Can., Jan. 27.—The Mer- chants’ Exchange is in receipt of a letter from Assemblyman Waymirein which he says he does not approve of the bill mak- ing it legal to attach salaries of public officials. He says the remedy of creditors is to refuse credit to those who will not pay. 3 The exchange has passed the following resolution: Resolved, That the communication from Juage Waymire be received and piaced on file: and be it further Resolved, That the Merchants’ Exchange does not believe the reason given by Judge Waymire to be founded on equity and justice; and be it further Resolved, That the Merchants’ Exchange be- liéves it t0 be the duty of the legislative body t0 o make the laws of the State that they will protect mereantite interests from the acts of dishonest officials ‘as well as from private citizens. ———————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAN J W Hall, Sacto A J Adams, Stockton T Laneman, Pittsburg A G Woodman, Cal Miss Dorsey, Oakdale S G Williams, Colma Miss ayes, Oakiand Mrs A C Hayes, Onkld F G Gruezesyski, Oskld ¥red Cox, ~acto T T Moffat. E Berkeiey ¥V Springer, Chicago W Wing, Eureka M P Charter. Stockton E T Boise, Pasadens T I Hogan, Boston J A iidmunds, Eden Val A M Duncan, Berkeley Jones, Los ang T i Lewls &w,NY ~ E A James, Salem E K Beam, Sanger 1L J Maddox, Modesto T M Cramer, Modesto . J M Brown. Los Ang. Thos Bull, Santa Clara Mrs E Bagley, Snta Clara F A Carillo, Neva I R Willouzhby & w, Cal L VaoViack, Chico ¥ Poole & 1, Las Crosse W T Follim, *an Jose L Jordan, St John. N B J D $mith, Livermore Dr A E Gsborne & w, Cal © X Turkham, Ciiico 8 N Androus, Pemota J F Carlere, 1Los Ang € A Palm, Eaco Mrs T A Reables, Sacto J.E orman & w, Sacto C H Eckion & w, Folsm N Wines, Cal ¥ Cutting, Stockion P Musto & w, Stockton LICK HOUSE. J W Smith, Stockton _ F J Kiesel, Ogden W N Runyon, Courtland B H Upham, Martinez P Hirschfeld, Los Angels O J Eamsey, Co fax J A Webster, Vacaville R Summers, San Jose W E liaines, Coos Bay A Brizard, Arcata S Morris, Chitnese Camp Dr J L Gay, San Jose J 3 Brunzell, silver City L D Smith, Oaklaud © W Fisher, San Jose - © ¥ B Flood, Redling C King, Hanford J G Bull, Arcata Jrs ) B Wyble, Arcata ‘T A Grady, Chicago G W Eilis, Japan H M Wheeler, Jupan T C Kay, Salem H Blackman, Portland 7 Swets, Portland L Hirschfeld, Tulare W Hunter, Napa Capt J S Lines, Martinez 3 A Webster. Cal G W Siroht, Napa A’F Abbott, Marysville J Hale Marssville ' i ougall & f,Marysville J M Mannon, Uklah Rev A W kdeiman, L A NEW WESTERN HOTEL. P C Mayford, Chicago J Arnold, Victoria, B C R Johuson, Victoria, B C W Butterfield. Chicago R B Eddey, Chicagd E P Joues. Chicago J Mendall. Australis T F.Johnson. Austraila J Kickerm. Gliroy X Engley, Gilroy R M Gildersifeve, Gilroy M _C Mclniyre, Chicago L 8 Miller, Saoto J Brooks. Alaska 7 W Mar in, Alaska T Alchail, Bakersfleld * G Wedekind, Seattle J ¥ Vandepool, Sesitle J Snyder, Eureka L Olcese. Chicago 0 E Gunst, Portland R M Dody, Kenwood FJ Wentwood, Arkansas P S Woods, Texas LS Conider, Los Gatos BALDWIN HOTEL. ¥ Bellinger, Martinez J Sherman & w, Cal © R Gleagon, Denver ‘W G Henkelberna, Cal Mrs £ Freund, Crockett E Freund, Crockett & Rosenwald, N Y § L Ladnér. N ¥ ¥ Upp, St Louls H Goyren & w, Cal F Jacks, Salt Lake M J Friedman, Sait Lake A Fuller & w, Sacto E Ferguson, Cinclnnatl S Wile, Clucinna:i J F Sanders & 1, Colo H Hammond, Colo S H Schage, Eureka PALACE HOTEL. @ Kreihn, Stantord J T Motcalt, Chicago SICak&w. N Y B U steinman, Sncto W W Gollin, San Jose J H Flickinger, San Jose T J Field, Monterey . C'S Fuller, N B R'A Graham & w, Or J B Stephens, Spokane 3 G Berrybill, Desoines L W Meyers, Auckiand 1. krskine, Fresno J G W Weingart & w, New O Orleans E D HOTEL. A J Larsen, Lodl G Luigi, Birds Ldg M A Collins, Cal Mrs T W Dorsey, Onkdle A H Hart, N Y Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or diseasewearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. ‘The doctor cureswhen othersfail. Try him. Charges low. Curesgunarsnteed. Callorwrite. = (BBON. Box 1957. San Francisoo, RAILROAD TRAVEL. THE $AN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. 'ROM JANUARY 1, 1897. passenger tralus wili run dally, excepting Sunday: Sonthbound. Stations. Northbound. . Fresno. ¥or Intermediate station; Counecting steamboats of the G N. leave San Francisco at 6 P . dal Baturday, and Stockton at 8 B M. d. sundsy, NOUNT TAMALPAIS. Trains connect with North Pacifle Coast Railroad. .~ WEEK DAYS—leave & F.9:15A 3. 1452 2 Returning—Arrive 8. ¥.'3:25 » 3. 8:20 P. %. SUNDAYS—LeaveS.F.§4.3 11:80 4. 3. 1130 136, Returning—Afrive S.F.1:16 1. 4:20 PAC 7335 2.0 “Tickets for sale In Mill Valleyor * THOS. COOK & SONS, 621 Market at., 8. F. A1l Valley aud Mouut Tamaipals Scenic Kallwaye o time-table. & L Co. excepting excepting BASCH AUCTION COMPANY Inc., 319-321 SUTTER STREET, Bet. Grant Ave. and Siockion St Tele. Grant87. GRAND AUCTION SALE At Avove Salesrooms, at 11 0'clock A. A, THIS DAY (Thursday). Jan. 28, 1897, i+l WILL SELL . The Contentsof 2 Private Residences, consisting of Parlor Upholstery and Cabinets, Osk amd Walnat Bedroom Sets. Wire and Hair Top Matiresses, Pillows, Comforters. etc. ; Chiffoniers, Wardrobes, Sideboard, kxtens.on Tables, Chairs, Crockery, Glassware, Stoves, 4gate and Tin Ware S. BASCH. Auctioneer. RATLROAD TRAVEL) SOUTHERN FACIFIC COMPANY. (raciric sysT _ FeoM JANUARY 1, 1897. — Jose and Way Stations 004 Atlastic Express, Oglen aud s 004 Bonicis, Vacaville, Rumsey. Sacra- ments, Ororills and Redding via Da; 3 5 6:45p 7:30A Martinez, San amon, Valiejo, Napa, Calistoga and Santa Rosa .. el5e 0A Niles, San Jose, Stocktou, Tone, Sacramento, Marysvil Tehama and Red Binft. 304 Poters and Milton....... Lo 9:004 Noyw Orleans Lixpress, Raymond (for Yosemite), I Bakersfold, hara, Los Angeles, Dem: ing, EI Paso, New Orleans sud Eas 40 4:45p 6:152 7:150 1:007 Niles, San Jose and Livermore, 8:404 +1:30p Port Costa aud Way Stations. 17:452 00r Martinez, San Kamon, _Valiejo Napa, Calistoga, Ll Verano an Santa Rosa..... . 9uIBA i Vacavi ind, e, Knights Landing, Marysville, Oro- ville and Bacramento .. Lathrop, Stockton, Modesto, ced and Fresno, going vis Niles, returning via Martinez. 11:454 8:00rTos Angelss Express, A Tresno, Sauta Barbara and Los Augeles . 10:454 5100F Banta To Tionte, for Mojava aud Kast, 10:434 0 Europonn Mail, Og 9:454 00p Haywards, N 7:45A 17:00¢ Valico ATHT 7:00r Oregon s, Sacramento, ville, Redding, Portland, Puget Sound aud Jast 1154 T10w0or et Linied ¥roeng, Lo geles, Bl Paso, New Orleans BndEast ....cvonrnsene .. §12:458 NTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). Bi15A Newark, Conterville,San Jose, Felton, Bouldor Creek, Sauta Cruzand Way SatiOnR.. .2 eenosezene- . Sisor 5p Newark, Centerville, San Jose, Now Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Principsl Way 51 Newark, San Jose and Los Gatos ... 11:45p Hunters' Excursion, San Jose and Way Stations ... .._t720 COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) G454 San Joko and Way Stations (New *11:204 9:304 Almaden Wednesdays only).. Lisop 8:15A San Jose, Tres Pinos, Sunta Cruz, Tacific Grove, Paso Robles, San is Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and Principal Way Stations 71008 101404 San Jose and Way Statior 5:00p 11:30A Palo Alto aud Way Station: 3:30% *2:30p San Mateo, Menlo Park, San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa Ort Salinas, Monterey and PacilicGrove *10:40A 80P San Joss and Way Statiou 9:435 0, San Joso and Way Statfo *8:054 30r Sa-_Joso and Priuciyal Way Sidtious *81434 e GI85A 301 San Jose aud Way Stations d Way Station: 17:459 0:43, 15904 | Melrose, Seminary Park, | 11id5s #11:004 | Fitehburg, San Leandro | %3437 3:00r p 4:45p 4:00p o ] s:00¢ Haywards. or 9:45, 00r | ¢ Runs through to Niles, 10:308 t#11:15p ) -t From Niles. t12:008 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANUIS00—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— 9:00 11:00aM. 3100 *2:00 $3:00 10:00 *6:00e. From OAKLAND—Foot of Brosdway.— +6:00 e $12:00 13:00 *3:00 Pt A for Morning. P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. } Saturdays only. 1 Sundays only. +t Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. Tl dlags ani Satariage. - § Sundayy and Thursdsss. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA. CIFIC RAILWAY ©0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market3t. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEFK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.1: 12:3% ‘rhursd-ykmxmz“ $:80, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. 8t11:80 P, ». Saturdays—Extra trips as 1 and 11:30 ». x. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 A.3; 1:30, 3:38 6:00, 6:20 P. . San Rafael to San Franelsco. WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 A, s 12:45, 8:40, 5:10 7. . Saturdays—Extra trips 5 ». . and 6:35 P. & 0, 9:40, 11:10 & x.; 1:40, 3t 5:00, 6:25 ». x. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave Amive San Francisco. | A0t | gan Francisoo. 1596, WEEK | Sun- SUN- | WeEK Davs. | pavs. |Destimadon.| v | Davs Novato, |10:40 am| 8:40 Ax Petaluma, 10 i |10:25 Ax Santa Rosa.| 7:35 rx| 6:22 pxt Fulton, ‘Windsor, 10:20 s | Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, :30 rx|8:00 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:35 vu| 6:22 7 Pleta, , Htgllnd & 7:30 au| 8:00 ax| Ukiah. | 7:35 vx| 6:23en 7:80 Ax| 8:00 43 |Guerneville. | 7:85 Px 8:30 PM. 7130 Ax[8:00 Ax| onoma |10:40 Ax ‘an 6:10 #x|5:00 rx| Glen Eilen. | 6:10 »x 750 Ax (800 Ax| 10:40 ax |10 180 par|5:00 pac| SeVastopol. [76:10 pyc Stages counect at Santa Ross for Mark West rings; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: a8 Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ B d Lakeport: at lopland_for Lakeport and Bartiett Springs: at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Bluo Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Fomo, Potter Valley, John Day’s, Riverside. Lierley's, Buck- mell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Booneville, Greenwood, Ore's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, For. Bragg, Westport, Usal, Willeis, Cabio, ‘Cot velo, Laytonville, Harrls, Scotls and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reducsl On Sundays round-trip tickets t0 all pointa bs- youd San Rafasl at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., C):onldh ‘bufldieg. H. G WHITING, X. RYAN, Gen. M Gen. Pass. Agene Atlglptic Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave and arrivs % AMarket-Street Ferry. SANTA FEEXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & P, Riroct Line Leavesdaly a:5:00 %, &, carrying Pullman Palace Drawing-room and Modern Upholstered Touriss Elecping.cary, which ran daily throagh (o Chica yia Kausas City. ~Aunex cars for Denver and o s Bosion Excursions, via Kansas Oity, Chicage, Montreal and The White Mouniains Ieave every ay. The bést rallway from Callfornia to the East New fails, new tfes: no dust: interesting scenery, ana good meals in Haryey’s dining-rooms. San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Markes 8t., Chrouicle Building. Telephone Main 1631, Oakland, 1118 Broadway. BORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). Frem San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 18 1898 WEEEKDAYS M Valley and San Rafeel—o7130, *9y '5:00 A -.:7!:“, 8:45, *5:15, #5:45,6:30 l.‘: Extra teips for 8an Ratael on Mondays, Wednes days and ys &t 11:30 ». M SUNDAYS Ml Valley and San Kafael—*8:00, *10: '-hm A M. % ), 8:00, *4:30, 8:15 ..00 in to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. Far Polnt Reyes and way stations—7; Weakaays, 8 00 o & Sundays 1HE R & Ll SESE X | & Gasadero and way stations—~7135 & 1 wea faTsi 345 P 4. Sacurdere <