The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 9, 1897, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1897. ALL FWE RE COMIKG TOGETHER Railway Labor Organiza- tions of Oakland Active. Big Meeting of Representatives of All the Diffrent Branches. Some Pertinent Words About Labor Unionism and Its Effects. An open union meeting of the five rail- way organizations was held in Odd Fel- jows’ Hall, Oakland, on Sunday, all five organizations being well represented. was the third meeting of the kind | in the past sixty days. | H. Pitts of the Order of Railway was chosen temporary chair- E. McClelian of the Brother- | man and G. Schu of the Order of Kailway Conductors, treasurer; and the following were elected a finance commnitiee: H. Adams of the Brothernood of Locomotive Firemen, J. B. Wilsou of the Erotherhood of Locomo- tive Engineers, E. L. Talbott of the Broth- erhood of Railway Trainmen, W. F. Byer of the Order of Railway Conauctors, R. W. McGarvie for the Order of Railway Telegraphers. “SAID I TO MYSELF.” Peculiar Caption of a Discourse on Theosophy Sunday Night by Dr. Anderson. Dr. Jerome A. Anderson addressed the local branch of the Theosophical Society Sunday, h1s subject as announced being “Said I to Myselt.” In bis remarks Dr. Anderson spoke of the different selves of consciousness within one individual. “This body,” he said, “is something that impedes the soul rather than aids it. 1 desire to sharply distinguish between a trance self which we can ourselves con- trol and the hypnotic seif, which is a cowardly, cringing self dominated by another soul. He who allows arother soul to thus dominate his own has done a yery dangerous thing. “Theosophy cries out its warning against this dreadful practice which is now being taught in this State. There is no case of bmission of innocence and purity to vice which is not of this nature. More cursed becomes this domination when so- called scientific men practice it upon young and innocent people for scientific purposes.” The doctor spoke of the reasoning self as the highest self, and he declared that the churchman’s conception of a deity which could be angry, change its mind and con- il 'f" T. M, PIERSON, Assistant Grand Chief, O. R. T, hood of Railway Trainmeh temporary secretary. Chairman Pitts called the meeting to order at 3 p. and in afew well-chosen | words stated the object of the meeting was the same as that of the two previous etings, viz.: Bringing about federation of the five organizations representing five different branches of railway service, namely: The Brotherbood of Locomotive Engineers, Drotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, Brotherhood of Reilway Train- men, Order of Railway Conductors and the Order of Railroad Telegraphers, T. M. Pierson, assistant_grand chief of tho 0. R, T., who is in this section of the country looking after the interests of his oreanization, was first introduced and spoke for an’ hour in a very conservative and interesting manner. On this occas Le said in vart: We are assembied here to-day as representa- tives of the fine, old_estabiished conservative | zations commonly called labor organi- | labor o zations are &t all v the press #nd have ed a5 no other institutions have been. Yet, in spite of all this we find the | binations of w ners w properly | dled grew more prosperous from day to dey and we at bute this evidence of vitality | %000 less & fact than that 1abor organizations | are a genuine product of the our people and are notonly indes test against social wrongs, bul a om such istration o misadmi ernment. organizations have been ana still are instruments ol progress, and through their teachings workingmen have geined and will continue gai material ntages, and er good laws and a well ut organizations rest of workiugmi a4 s by resorting 1o mob yule or the torch. Revolutionary priuciples in oreanized iabor ha ver been toe rule that has rais ne standard oz civilization in the world’s history. Law and order are the only rules for labor 1o -be governed by, and | when we depart from those rules public senti- t will condemn upon such action. om ove end of the continent to the other t ame great que: ons are being discussed sith a view to discovering and working out gome plan wn ¢ industrial probiem may be he result of such s settle- ment wi ve of much good to em- ployer and employe alfke. The duty of organ- ized 1abor is 10 assist each individual member by wise ana conservative council and in all questions of troubls and dificuity we. shouid iry to put ourselves in the oiher fellow’s place, and if we would do this the question of s and lockouts would be & thing of the and reasou wouid take their place settlement of all questions that might of morai The question of federastion was dis- cussed at some length by the speaker, and much good argument was produced to show the benefits that would accrue both o the employer and employe 1f federation was adopted. Afier this the following Jocal members spoke in favor of federa- tion: J. B. Wilson and G. W. Cazroli, of the B. L. E.; L. J. Bulen, E. L. Talbhott, | J. M. Adams, G. B. McClelian and George | Eames, of B. of K. T.; Harry Adams of the B. of L. F., W. H. Piuts, W. F. Byers, James Cahill and W. H. Martiu, of the O. R. C., and others ol the several orders, of Which there was a great many present. R. W. McGarvie, who for several years was deputy grand chief of the Order of Railway Telegraphers and had charge of ihat organizatior on_the coast Guring the American Railway Union strike in 1894, and who has always been a strong adber- ent to the cause of federation, was present and made a few very interesting remaris. He said although le was not in the rail- way service he hoped that federation would be adopted. By unanimous vote it was decided that union open meetings of this character rhould be held on the first Sunday of each month in Odd Fell ’ Hall, corner of Seventh and Peraita streets, Oakland, and a cordial invilation is extended to all em- | ployes of the Southern Pacific Company | 1o attend. The {ollowing permanent officers were elected to continue the meetings: J. B. Wil-on of the Brotherbooa of Locomotive Engineers, chairman; C. E. Houck of the Order of Railway Conduciore, vice-chair- man; L. J. Bulen of the Brotherhood of Railway Truinmen, secretary; Charles | cention of the best and | committee demn its loved ones to everlasting punish- ment was an outrage to the reasoning seit. He contended for a deity which was & con- noblest things which mgn could comprehend, S o o Read the great expose in THE CALL to-morrow, ““The Hypo- crite Unmasked.* PASTORS WANT REVIVALS An Effort Being Made to Bring Evangelist Munhall H:re. Reve J. M. Alexand:r Talks About the Islands of the Pacific. An effort is bemng made by some of the { ministerial bodies of this City to bring Evangelist Munhall here for a four weeks’ series of revival meetings, to be held in some City church. Rev. Dr. Hemphill introduced the subject at the Presbyterian Ministerial Association, and the following as appointed to confer with Rey. Dr. Hemphill, Rev. C other bodies: | C. Herriott, Rev. Dr. Mathena, Rev. E. Jenks and Capiain Hall. The Methodist preachers’ meeting ap- pointed all the Methodist Episcopal min- isters in the City on the committee. On ‘Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock the joint committees will meet at the Young Men’'s _Cnristian Association, and in the meantime other ministerial bodies will be communicaied with 1n order that they may be represented. Evangelist Muntall was the speaker at the Methodist_preachers’ meeting yester- day. His subject was ‘“‘Evangelists and Their Relation to the Church and Pastor.’’ He spoke strongly in iavor of people be- ing saved as Cbridtians rather than as members of any particular denomination. Rev. J. M. Aiexander gave an address on “The lsiands of the Pacific” at the Presbyterian Ministerial Association. In speaking of the Marquesas Isiands he re- | gretted deeply the eifect of French do- minion, saying it had veen deplorable and demoralizing. Booth Tucker will be the speaker at the Presbyterian Ministerial Association on the 22d inst., and it is expected that a union meeting with other denominations will be arranged for ihe occasion. At the Christian Ministers’ Club Rev. Dr. James Small of Oakland read a paper on *“The Baptism of the Holy Spirit.” Orphanage Sunday. At the meeting of the Presbyterian Orphanage and Farm yesterday it was re- solved to ask the Presbyterian Sunday- schools throughout the State to hold an annual Orpbanage Sunday, in order to take up collections for the orphanage. Each Presbyterian Church will also be asked to take a general interest in two boys in the home and assist in clothing them, The rented building at San Rafael is full to overflowinz, and every effort is being made to raise funds for building on- the property belonging to the orphanage at San Anselmo. Macomber Will Stay. For some time past the Methodist Epis- copal pestors have been using their in- fluence to have Chaplain Macomber of Angel Island moved to the Presidio, as they believed that he would have 8 wider sphere of usefulness there, Chaplain Macomber, however, has expressed his de-ire to remain at Angel lsiand, where he considers he is most needed, ior there is no other preacher there and the soldiers do not want for preaching at the Presidio, All efforts to have the cbaplain removed have therefore been droppea. BARNES WILL HAVE A DEPUTY District Attorney Will Get an Assistant for One Month. Supervisors Would Not Add Per- manently to the Salary List. Franchise Sought for a Street Railway Will Be Considered by Attorney Creswell. The Board of Supervisors appointed a Deputy District Attorney yesterday upon something like a limited liability plan. The original proposition coatained in the resolution introduced by Supervisor Britt was to name Joseph P. Dunne at & monthly salary of $250 as such deputy. When the resolution came up yesterday Bupervisor Clinton moved to indefinitely postpone, and said that there was no need for the appointment. A deputy had been appointed during the Durrant case, but there was no work to justify the employ- ment of a deputy now. Before the dispo- sition of the matter was reached remarks were made in opposition to the appoint- ment by Mayor Phelan and Supervisors Dodge and Clinton. Supervisor Britt spoke in favor of it. Supervisor Smith said that he had found that theres are many criminal cases to be tried, and that it would be better economy to employ the deputy than it would be to support forty- six persons indefinitely who are in prison, After several votes on various proposi- tions looking to indefinite postponement, postponement for one week, and so on, in- cluding a proposition by Supervisor Clin- ton to have the Mayor appoint a commis= sion of taree to inquire concerning the ne- cessity of the appointment, Supervisor Clinton’s motion to employ Mr. Dunne for one month finally prevailed. Supervisor voting no was Mr. Lackman, Joseph E. O. Donnell was appointed special counsel for the collection of de- linquent taxes. A report of the Judiciary Committee was also adopted making his compensation 25 per cent instead o1 5 per cent. Some discussion took place concerning revenue to bs secured from licenses. The subject came up over the application of the Belmont Social Club for a free permit to hold a masquerade ball. The permit was granted. Mayor Phelan suggested that the License Commitiee should estab- lish some scale of licenses to provide rey: nue for the City and County from m querade balls” and also that boxing matches should pay a license, The recommendation of the City and County Attorney to pay Buckingham & Hecht $4000 in settlement for damages in- curred by reason of the Army-street sewer overflow was adopted and the money was voted. The expectoration ordinance was finally passed and will now go into effect. The proposed order to make the police keep the aisles and lobbies ot theaters clear went over two weeks on motion of Supervisor Britt. The printing order also went over two weeks, Supervisor Haskins saying tbat the trades wish to present a substitute for consideration by the board. The Market-street Railway Company bid $20 for a franchise ior a street railway over the following streets: Commencing at the intersection of Masonic avenue with Oak street, thence along Masonic avenue to its interseclion with Page street, together with the right to connect by curves with existing street railroad lines on Oak and Page streets; commencing at the ntersection of Clayton sireet with Frederick, upon Clay- ton to its intersection with Carl, thence cur ing into and running upon Carl to its fnter- section with Cole, With a Tight to connect by & curve from Clayton with the existing street railroad on Frederick. There was only one bid. The route out- linea in the franchise asked for commands the approach to the affiliated colleges and the large section south of Golden Gate Park. Supervisor Rottanzi moved that the franchise be referred to the City and County Attorney todetermine the legality of the proposed action by the board. His motion prevailed. Sheriff Whelan asked the board to pro- ide badges for his office and submitted that the shieids now worn are not recog- nized as official authority by a great many persons. The use of a five-pointed star was proposed. This went to the Ju- diciary Committee. Orders were finally passed as follows: Prohibiting the spraying of clothes in laun- dries by means of water emitted from the mouth. Providing for the organization of Engine Company 34. Petitions were received as follows: Holly Park and Mission Improvement Club, for the removal to the curb ot an electric-light pole in the middie of the sidewalk on Mission sureet, between Crescent and Richiund eve- nues; of property-owners, for permission to. itndraw from & petition flied Februars 23 for a chenge of grade on the west iine of Castro street, between Sixteenth avenue and Seven. teenth street; of Archbishop Riordan, against granting permission 1o R. C. de Boom to make Au outlet to sewers into Islais Creek; of Alired Etinghouse, to hold a boxing entertainment at the Mechanics' Pavilion on March 18; of citzens, for the removal of the fence wnich the contractors for the erection of the Hall of Justice have erected on Kearny street; of property-owners, asking that & portion of the wa.er from Tilden sireet may be carried off through the Henry-street sewer and a sewer po coustructed in Tiiden street; of the Lakeview Improvement Club, for electric lights at Lake- view. —_— STREET IMPROVEMENTS. Summary of the Week’s Work Acted On by the Board. The following is a complete summary of the street improvements which passed the Board of Bupervisors at yesterday’s ses- sion: AWARD OF CONTRACTS. \ Devisadero and Page—To Fliun & Treacy on Dituminous pavement. £ rankiin an Union—To J, J. D Sixteenth und ing Company on same. Caiiforna-aud Kilimore—To J. J. Darling on artificial stone sidewaiks on northeast corner. Ninth avenue, H 1o 1 streets—lo J. H. O’ Brien on piank sidewalks for easterly 8.de. Eighth aveoue, M to N sreets—To Thomas Clarke oa pipe sewer, etc. Eighth avenue and M street—To Williams, Belser & Co. on pipe sewers, culver:s, ete. iarker aveiiue, Point Lobos to Kichmond—To A. L. Buckman on pipe sewer. BESOLUTION OBDEEING STREET WORK. Filvert, Broderick to Eaker—Grading. Broderick, ©'nion to Fllimore—Same. Tenth. avenue, B 10 C streeis—Grading, curbs, ete. Eleventh avenue, B to C streets—Same. Twelf:h avenue, B to C sireets—eu To rieenth avenue and C streei—Same. Catreet, Ninth to Thirtéeuth aveuue~—Same. Laguua, Haight to Waller—Curbs and paving. Siockion, from polnt 107:6 feet south of Sacra- mentosouthecry along easterly_side for 30 feet— Sione sidewalk. Browns aliey, McAllister to northerly termina- tion—Bituminuus pavement. Mason and Union—~tone sidewalks. ¥illmore, Sutter (0 Bush—Same. Post, Scott to Levisadero—same, Bush. Websier 10 i illmore—Same, ‘L'wenty-second 10 point 466 feet ‘urbs and paving. Spear. Market (o Miss on—Brick sewer. RESOLUTION OF INTENTION TO ORDER STREET WORK. Callfornia street and ‘I wentleth avenue—Grad- ing. sewers, e:c. o ¢ o Devisadero—Curbs and paving. a Seou—Paving. ling on same. rancisco Pav- The only | £ixth, Channel to Hooper—Curbs and paving. Sixun'and Hooper—Same, Sixth, Hooper to Irwin—Same. Sixth and Irwin—Same, Clement sireet and ‘I'wenty-fifth avenue—Pipe sewers. manholes. culverts, etc. Willard and Aldine—Storm-water folet, etc. Leaveuworch and Jones—Golden Gate avenueto McAllister stieet—sStone sidewalks. Stockton, U'kurreil to Geary— Pipe sewer. RESOLUTIONS READVERTISING FOB PROPOSALS. Taylor and Union—Paving, ete. RESOLUTION OF FULL ACCEPTANCE. Filbert, Hyde to Leavenworth—Cobbles. Cole. Pageto Oak— Litumen. Gre-nwich and Octavia—same. Linden avenue, Laguns to Buchanan street— Same, Turk and Gough—Same. EXTENSION OF TIME GEANTED. Eddy, Octavis to Laguna—To James M. Hand- ley, twenty days on paving, eic. Noe and He: —10 Adamantine Paving Com- Ppany, thirty days on same. EXTENSION OF TIME BECOMMENDED. Lewis, Baker to Laguna—To Wacren & Malley, twelve months on embankment. Laguna, Lewis to shore Jine—Same. B street, Seventn to Ki:hth avenue—ToJ. G. Conroy, thirty days on grading, etc- RECOMMENDED PASSED TO RESOLUTION OR- DERING. Plerce, Turk to Eady—stone sidewalks. Lyon, Union to Chestnut—sewers, etc. Lyon, Chestnut to Devisedero—Same. Devisadero, Chestout to beach —Same. BECOMMENDED BY SUPEBINTENDENT STREETS. Misslon street and Crescent avenue—Curbe, pav- ing etc. Lobos street, Plymouth to Cspitol avenue—Curbs and macadamiziag. Mission street, Crescent to Silyer avenue—Curbs and paving. X 8adowa street, Plvmouth to Capital avenue— Curbs and macadamizing. Fillmore, Hayes to Fell—Curbs and paving. Eddy and Gourh—Paving. Elsie street, Holly Par< avenue—Grading, curbs, etc. North avenue, Holly Park avenue to Cortland uue—Grading, curbs, etc. @BADES CHANGED AND ESTABLISHED. Twenty-fifth avenue, California to Clement street—Lowered six and established at 137 feet. Teunessce and Twentieth—Lowered four aul estabiished at 52 feet. ‘Tennessee, at poiot 400 feet southerly from ;“u:herly ilne of I'wentie h—Established at 42.15 ewt FETITIONS BEFORRED TO STREET COMMITTER. Lower Terrace—Clarendon Heights Improve- ment Club, for grading, sewering. etc. Eureka, Twentieth to Twenty-firsi—W. W, Fui- mer, 0 stop proceedings of Uniou Paving Com- pany. I'wenty-elghth, Guerrero to Dolores—Mrs. F. A. Muller. for piank sidewalks. I street, Tweifch to Thirteenth avenue—P. F. Butler, for permission to grade. U’Farrell, Bagiey place, forty feet easterly—J. Schmidt & Son, L repair sidewalks. Stockton, « eary to O'Farrell—A. B. Clute, to construc: pipe sewer. Chestuut, Larkin to Polk—G. W, Burr, to grade. Elizabetn, Castro to_Sanchez—Property-owners, for sidewaiky, gutter-cleaning and opentug of cess Ppool. Aiguel and Thirty-fourtn—Property-owners, for Provision in mext {ax levy for bridge over rail- Toad, H street, Twelfth to Thirteenth avenues—A. F. Butier 1o cs. Thirteenth, Devisadero to Castro, Thirteenth and Devisadero and Thirteenth aud Castro—Wil- iams, Belser & Co. jor release irom coutract to pave. Van Ness avenue, Bryant to Francisco streets— C. A. Meusdorffer for outlet to sewer. Miss on street, between Crescent and Richmond avenues—Holly’ Park and Mission Improvement Club for removal to curb of eiectiic light pole. ‘lilden street—Willam Buescner for sewer to carry off waer alleged to low on Lis premises at 186 Casiro street. PROTESTS REFERRED TO STREET COMMITTEE Cak atreet, point 125 feet east of Devisadero to point 2B teet easterly—Maude A. Lissak against Iaying s:one sidewaiks on north side. Mason, Feach 10 Jefferson—Froperty-owners against grading. Clement street, Twenty-fourth 0 Twenty-fifth gvenues—Property-owners agalns: construction ot sewer. Clement street and Twenty-fifth avenue—Same. REPORT OF STREET COMMITTEE. Brady street—In favor of Superinteudent of Streets removing obstruction for. hwith. Seventh avenue. eass and sunih of Goiden Gate Park—In favor of suspending proceedings for fit- teen, days Card aley, Stockton street wester'y—All pro- ceedings stay ed £or 8 x months. becond avenue, California to Lake sireet—In favor of POSLPONiLg WOTK fur three months. Larkin street—in favor of runway for Patrick Lyuch. Fair Oaks street, Twenty-second to Twenty- third—Same. 5 1 street, Tenth to Eleventn avenue—In favor of grading. 1 strect, Seventh to Twelfth avenue—In favor of slzewalks. California_street, favor of curbing, eic. Frauklin and Union streets—Against accepting bias. Mission street—In favor of repairing Canal- street culvert. Jugenia avenue, Moultrle to Bennington straet. In favor of grading, etc. Fith avenue, Clement to California street— Against protest. Vicksburg street, Twenty - third to Twenty- fourth—osme, Third sireei—Agalnst petition to remove bulld- ing. Eureka, Twentleth to Twenty- first street— Against paving. St. Marys avenne and Cuvier street and con- t1guous sireets—A gainsi removing railroad fences. Fulton street, Lyou 10 Central avenue—Agalust protest. S0 PAPA GOT.THE MOEY The District Attorney Did Not Collect Attorney Adams’ Fee. or avenue to Cortland Fifth to Bixth avenue—In General W. H. L. Barnes Conducted the Julius Kahn Political Cascs and Collected the Money. Justice of the Peace Groezinger devoted an afternoon yesterday to hearing the tes- timony in the case of F. Adamsvs. W. S. Barnes and ten seconds in delivering his decision in favor of the defendant. F. Adams is an attorriey, and his claim was tuat he had been employed by County Clerk Curry and others to argue their case before the Election Commissioners and the various courts in the matter of the ““Tenure of Office Act of 1893,” which ul- timately resulted in a victory for his cli- ents. Ior his services he was to have re. ceived $100 that never materialized, and he claimed that the money had been paid to W. 8. Barnes, from whom he sought 1o Tecover. County Clerk Curry testified that $200 had been ‘paid over by his office through his chief deputy, Piper, toward a fund for legal fees to fight the case. He had met W. 8. Barnes and between themselves they had decidea that Attorney Adams was entitled Lo a fee of $100. “Barnes’ chief deputy, Blair, had col- lected the money from Chief Deputy Piper in my office,” said Curry, *and Barnes told me ne would see that Adams would eventnally get bis pay.” Deputy Piper and Deputy Blair remem- bered very little in regard to the matter— not enough, however, to either corioborate or deny any statements made with any degree of vehemence that could carry con- viction. Attorney Adams testified in_answer to his associate counsel, J. L. Nagle's, in- quirles, telling the story of his deal with Curry and W. 8. Barnes. General W. H. L. Barnes, the father of the defendant, took the stand and told the story that won the case. *I never knew that Atitorney Adams h.i?i anything to do with the case,” ne said. “I made a contract with City and County Attorney Creswell to attend to the suits. There was to be a fee of $4000 in it, and Creswell suggested that some of the Democratic office-holders wonld objzct to paying a Republican lawyer. He sug- vesied also that Attornevs Foote and Coogan‘be employed. While I was pained to think of aividing the fee, I ielt proud of being associated with these gentlemen, and aquiesced. “The case was lost before Judge Sea- well, and there, for the first time, I heard of Mr. Adams’ connection with it. He quoted some statntes and there his ser- vices ended 5o far as I can remember, ex- cepting that I used some data he produced to argue the appeal before the Supreme Court, when Attorney McEnerney was also in the case, “I learned from W. S. Barnes after that that Curry wanted some fee paid to Attorney Adams, but I declined to do this, as out of $4000 which should have come in the ‘charity fund’ for Foote, Coo- — e 'h.w fac-simile W is on every wrapper signature of _of CASTORIA. N Q LR L R L R R L R R A R R L L R R L R L R R R A R R A R L A A AR L AR L LR S L NEW TO-DAY- gn’a’mr cal institutes, Doctor Coo office. sentative. thoroughly it through every stage until a Doctor Cook treats with unequaled success Female Complaints, Lost Manhood and all its attending ailments, Gonorrheea, Stricture, Svphilis, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Piles, Rup- ture, Rheumatism, Ca- tarrh, Blood and Skin Diseases, and Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Brain, Nose, Throat, Heart, Lungs, Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs. ersonal Attention UNLIKE MANY OTHER PHYSICIANS AND MEDI- He has no hired substitutes, no professional repre- When you go to his office for treatment you consult Doctor Cook himself and no one else. into each individual case and carefully follows stakes his reputation on every case, and is determined to make California famous thyoughout the world for the achievements of a great specialist. k personally attends his own He goes perfect cure is effected. He Mail Treatment al® ways successful- Therefore, if you live out of the cily and cannot call upon the doctor, write him fully and without reserva- tion. All those describ- ing their troubles will be sent, free of charge, his new and valuable book on mnervous and sexual diseases. Office hours—9 to 12 A. M., 2 to 5and 7 to 8 p. M.; Sun- days, 10 to 12 A. M. only. Address DOCTOR COOIK, 865 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. (Opposite Baldwin Hotel). 2an and Barnes, my share was only $275, and I did not propose to again divide. “W. 8. Barnes at no time received a dollar of this money.” : The defendant testified in corroboration and secured a verdict. Read the greatexpose in THE CALL to-morrow, *“The Hypo- crite Unmasked.”’ BUDDHA'S IDEA OF SCIENCE H. Dharmapals Tells How Tran- scondental Knowledge Can Be Acquired. Rev. H. Dharmapala of India, proselyte of the Buddhistic faith, spoke at Shas:a Hall in the Native Sons’ building Sunday Rev. evening. His subject was: “Buddhistic and Brahminical Transcendental Sci- ence.” The speaker described the powers for good or evil, which, he said, many Brah- mins at one time possessed through their great knowleage. This power they came o use to the detriment of their race, thinking oniy of their own selfish desires. “The Brahmins,” he said, “had great power, but Buddha wished not power and destruction but protection and comfort, To this end he demanded that students of these mysteries should first purify them- seives in thought, in word and in deed.” The manner of attalning this knowiedge was then detailed upon. The great requisite, it was explained, was concen- tration, and in order to attain this con- centration certain principles of conduct were laid down, These were, in general, compassion, which precluded the taking of life, honesty, chastity, truth and tem- verance. By adhering to these principles it was maintained that unalloyed joy could be secured. ——————————— Dharmapala to Lecture. The Rev. H. Dharmapala will lecture this evening at 8'’clock at Native Sons’ building on ““The Continuity of Life. ZI'I'Y Street Improvement Co. Rooms 11 & 45, Fifth Floor, Nills Building. Telephone Main 5377. CACRAMENTO OFFICE: 411 J STREET. H. DUTARD }" W MCDONALD, Pras TO-DAY. B, STONE DENN! 3 T, B. BISHOP L. G. H. MENDELL, W. McDONALD Corpé of Engineers, U.S.A. rector: W.E.DENNISON ) 3 (Retired), CONSULTING ENGINEER. PROPRIETORS CONTRACTORS Santa Cruz, Cal, All Kinds of Street and Work, Bridges and Railway Constraction. Wharves, Jetties and Sea Walls. King City, Monterey Co., BITUMEN MINES. ETAGIADDING McBEAN&CO. LRI 1358 -1360 MARKET ST. RAILROAD TRAVEL! Atlantic Pacific RAILROAD Trains ieave and arrive at| Markei-Sireet Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS, | To Chicago via A. & P, Direct L = | Leavesda ly ai.6:)0 p. M., carrying Pullan Palace Drawing-room and Modern Upholstered Touriss Bleeping-cars, which run dally through Lo Chica e innm City. Abnex cars for Denver and Eoaton Excurslons, via Kan City, Chi Hontreal and the White Mouulains leave every Tuesday. The best rallway from Callfornia to the East New rails, new tles: nodust: Interesting scenery, ana good meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. Ban Franeisco Tickot Office, 644 Markey 8t., Chronicle Building. Telephone Mais 1632s Oaklaud, 1138 Broadway. NORTI PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 15, 1893 , WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley snd San Rafael_e7:28, %9:15, 11:00 A. 3. 41 5, #5:15. #5:45,8:30 P.x. Extra trips for San ‘days and Saturda) fal on Mondays, a5 11:30 p. 2. SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael—*8:00, #10:00 *11:30 4. M. ¥] 3:00, *4:30, 6:15P. M. Trains marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. For Point Reyes and way stations—7:35 a. . ‘Weekdays, 8:00 A. & Sundays, 1:45 P. . Satur Wednes- days. “Yor Cazadero and way stations—7:25 4. & week- days; 1:45 P. . Saturdays. * HOUNT TAMALPAIS, | Trains conneet with North Paecifie | Coast Railroad. | WEEK DAYS—LeaveS. F.9:15A . 1:45P m | . Returning—Arrive 8. . 5:25 » & 8:20 P, . BUNDAYS—LeaveS.F.8a. 30 A M. 130 B0, | Returning—Arrive S..1:16 r.a 4:20 L 7:35 it | “Tickets for sale In Mill Valiey o | THOS. COUK & SONS, 821 Market st 8. . | M1l Valley and Mount Tamalpais Bosaie Ealiway, | THE SAN FRANCISCO AND S48 JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. ROM JANUARY I FRQN JANUARY 31,1857, passengor tratng Stations. Northbound. b Southbound. s of the C. N. & L Ca leave San Fvaucisco aud Stockton at 6 r M dailys RAILROAD TRAVEL. FROMFEBRUARY 15, 1897 | ARRIVE SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) ¥rains lenve nnd are due (o arrive SAN FRANCISC “G:00A Niles, Ban Jose and Way Stabions, S:a3y 7:004 Atlautic Express, Ogde: d Fast, 8:457 7:00A Bonicia, Vacaville, Rumsey, Bacra- ‘mento, Oroville and Redding via Dari 6:45r 7:30 Martinez, San Ramon, Valiejo, Napa, Calistoga and Santa Rosa. 6:13~ 8:304 Niles, San Jose, Sacramento, Marysvil "5 it d Red Bluft. Tehaina and Red Blu s *8:304 Peters and Miltou. 9:00A Now Orleans Express, Raymond (for Yosemite), ¥resno, Bakersfield, Santa Barbara, 1.0s Angeles, Dem: New Orleans and 4:45r 4:45p 6:15p 7:158 9:00p 8:454 1:00¥ Niles, San Jose and Livermors.. 13:452 #1:30P Port Costa and Way Stations.... .1 4:00p Martinez, San Kamon, Valiejo, Napa, Calistoga, El Verauo and Bauta Rosa . ®i10a 4100 Benicia, Knights Landing, Marysville, Oro ville and Sacraunento .. 4:30F Lathrop, Stockton, Modésto, Mer- ced and Fresno, going vis Nlles, returning via Martinez. .. 8100p Loz Angeles Express, Tracy, Tresno, Sauts Barbara and 1os Augolo oo tlantic Jixpress <! 11104 8:00F Bauta ¥o Ltoiite, aeoop gl ltrnand :00P Turopean % 6:00r Haywards, Niles, 17:00¢ Vallcjo., :00¢ Oregon ville, e Portland, Pugeh | o A Newark, Contervillo,San.Jese, Felton, Bould-rCreek, Santa Cruzaud Way o oas, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creak, Santa Cruz aud Principai Way Btatic 4:13r Nowark, Saii Toss and 105 (12608 ;900 111:45p Hunters' Excursion, San Jose and SR ‘Way Btations TOAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) 61434 Sau Joso and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdaysonly)....... 1r30P 1154 San Jose, Tres Finos, Sunta Crus, Tacitic Grove, Pnso’ Robles, San @ 1,nis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surt and Priceipal Way Stations 7:00r 01404 Ban Jose nnd Way Stations. 5:008 30A Palo Alto and Way Stations....... 3:30% *2:30% San Mateo, Menlo Park, San Jorey Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Swuta Cruz, Balinas, Monterey aid PacifiGrove 10:40x 5:30r Sw . Jose and Priucipal Way. ose and Way Stations Jose and Way Stations. ;i SAN LEANDEO AND HAYWARDS LOC 6:004 Melrose, Seminary Park, 00 | Fitehburg, San Leaudro. and ] S:30r Haywards! 5:00p 0r " ¢ Runs through to Niles. 9% J ¢ From Niles. $112:00% CREEK ROUTE FERRY. from SAX FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Stret (Slip 8)— [ii) W5 900 1100ax. 1100 300 3% 00 1500 e From OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway.~ *6:00 8:00 10000, 11200 *100 4800 300 g1ide “500r . A for Morning. P for Afternoon. Biadeys arptel } Baturdays only. Monday, Thsdy aeh Satssday nights only. o Aaon and Batrdase. " §thndays and Tharedare ‘SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAIEWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. £an Francisco to San Rafael. WEFK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 4.3.: 13: '3:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. 'Thursdays—Extra i 230 e 2. Sacurdays—Exira trips & 1:35 and 11 M. SUNDAYS—5:00, 9:30, 11:00 4. 20; 1:30 8:30 6:00, 6:20 P. M. N P S WEEK V' :80, 9:20, 11:10 A, aw.; 12:45, 8:40, 6:10 P. M. Snmtdnyl.—Exmmtni a11:05 7. X. and 6:35 . . BUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 a. 36: 140, 3:40 Bettysen Gan Fraclsco and Sahnetsen Park sace een San Franc ;hedm.u above. ! AT AUCTION THI—S__DAY, TUESDAY.. ..MARCH 9, At 12 o’clock noon, AT OUR SALESROON, 638 MARKET ST. $1320 Fer Annum. 8. side (Nos. 1435, 1437, 1439 and_1441) ot McAllister st., 87:6 feet K. of Scott—Handsome bay-window buildings of 4 French flacs, with mo.i- ern improvements: in fine condition: ' with hase- ment; cement walk: sireet in bitum'nous pave- ment: McAllister-st. and other cables: examine this foran investment: lot 50x100 feet. 1897, Pacific Heights. S. line (Nos. 2217 and 2321) of Jackson 180:6 feet W. of Buchanan—T wo cottages now on the property; eiegant location for a fine resiaence ; cement stome walk; street In biluminous rock: 4 car lines: examine this for a cholce residence; doubie lot, 50:6x100x127 feet. Presidio Heights. SW. cor. Sacramento_and Walnut st windowed builaing: French flats of rooms; store and & rooms; full rents, $60: walk and bituminous pavementon Sacramento st.; Sacramento-si. cable: corner lot, 23x100 feet. Seventh-Street Property. SW. line (Nos. 444 and 446) of Seventh st., NW. of Bryant—Front boiiding, 2 French fl building, 1 teaement; full rents, $ walk: street basalt rock: Bryani-st. e.ectric cars; lot 26x85 feet. Castro Heights Residence. W. line (No. 1020) of Castro st., 185 feet S. of 23d—Modern 2-story bay-window residence of 8 rooms and bath: handsomely decorated aud pa- pered_throughout: brick foundution; high plas- tered basement: stone sidewatk; all ‘n fine condi- tion; Castro-st. and 24eh-st. cars: lot 21:5x90 feet. Large Corner Lot. NE. cor. ot Army and Noe st Good view: a large corner lot; so0od speculation; see this; must be sold; Castro-st. cable: lot 80x114 feet. Mission Large kesidence Lot. XN. line of 22d st., E. of Sanchez—Grand view: must be soid: Mission and 24th st. electric; 1arge building lot, 50:11x114 feet. ‘Western Addition Residence Lots. W. line of Laguna st., 30 and 90 fret N. of Lome bard—2 residence lots near the new boulevard and Goyernment reservation: lots 30x110 fest each. 15th Street, -~ear Market. S. Ifre of 15tb st., W. of Noe—2 lots. all ready to build npon: on'y 115 biocks from Market st. pieasant surroundings; rare chance for a builder: must be sold; Castro and Filimors st. roads; lots 25x115 feet. Business Lot on 24th Street. line of 24th st, E. of Folsom—An elegant business lot to Improve with 2 stores below and French flats above; sreet in basalt rock; several etectric reads; large lot, 37:8x100 teet. Ocean View. S.1ine of sagamore st., W. of Capltal—2 lots near steam depo: and electric roads: ail ready to build upon; pleasant surroundings; large lot, 50x 125 feet. Ashbury Heights. NE. cor. of Ashbury and 18th sts.—3 elegant residence’ lots, commanding a fine marine and in- Iand view; all ready to buiid upon: beautiful loca- tion fora home: examine these: Ashbury st. sew- ered: S, F. and 8. M. electric road; corner lot, 25 90; inside lots, 25 by 90 and 100 ieet. EASTON, 638 Market st. ELDRIDGE & CO., Auctioneers. OCEAN TRAVEL. 8. AUSTRALIA for ."I HONOLULU ol Tuesday, March atZea Special party T\ rates msh! The S 8, MARIPOSA salls via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND foc SYDNEY, Guuray, Line 10 COO} 1B, Avat.and CAEETOW. ine 10 COOLG ARDIE, Aust.,s0d CAPETOW S, Bouth Africa. 3D SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents. 114 Montgomery stress. Frelght Office, 327 Market st.. San Francisco. PACIFIC COAST _STEAMSHIP co. TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY whart, 8an Francisco, as follows: For Mary Islsnd, Loring, Wrangel, Juneau, Kil- l)l;noo lzr:ld Sit (Alask: at 9 A. M. March 13, For Victoria and Vancouver (8. C.), Port Town- send, Eeattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacories and New Wratcom (Eellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 A. M. Mar2, 7, 12,17, 22,27 and every fifth day there. after, connecuing at Vancouver with the R., st Tacoma with N. P. R. R., at Seaztle with G. N.'Ry., at Port Townsend wiih Alaska steamers. reka, Arcaia and Fields Landing (Hum- ), atr. Pomona 2 P. M., March 1, 5,9, 18, 17, 21, 25, 29 and every fourth day therestter. For Santa Cruz. Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San_iufs Obispo), Gaviots, Saata Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport. at 9 A. . Mar-h 3, 7, 11, 16, 19, 23, 27, 51 and every fourta Qay thereatter. For San Diego. stopping only at Port Harrord (Ssn Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Fori Los An- reles. Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 A Meh. 1,5, 9, 18,17, 21, 25, 29 and every fourth day thereatter. ‘or Ensenada, San_ Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizabs, 10 4. . 25th of each month. “Iie Company reserves the right to change with- out previous notice steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing. Ticket offide—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market si.. San Francisco. THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTILAND From Spear-stree: Whart, at 10 A 3. FARE ({312 irst-class Including 186 Second-class /berth & meals C; PR SCHEDULE OF SAILING: State of California.....Feb. 27, Mar. 9, 19, 29 Columbia. Mar. 4 14, -4 Through tickets and through baggage to all Eastern potnta. Kates and folders upou applice uon w F.F. CONNOR. General Agent, 630 Market street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Superintendents COHPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLAYTIQUR French Line to Havre. ¥ OMPANY’S PIER(NEW) 42 NOR'I‘B% an: River, footof Morton st. ITavelers by this line avoid both transit by English rall the discomfort of crossing the channel in a small boat. New York to Alexandria. Egypt, via Parls, first class $150, second class $11 LA BRETAGNE. . arch 18, Ba. i Teave e TA CHAMPAGNE reh 27, ¥ ve AMPAGN h 27, 5AM gen Francisco. | A0t | san Francisca | La 4UUKAIN - pris & 6 a2 WEEK | SUN. 1608, | Tgoe—oe—e | LA m;mm, B ‘April 10, 5ax Dava: | bave. | Vestinadlon.| DOE B4 For funher particular spptyan 7:30 Aw|8:00 AM| Novato, [10:40 AM{ No. 3, Bowliug Green, New York. 3:30 X 6:10 Pxc J. F. FUGAZI & CO, Agents, 5 Monigomery 5:10 »x 7:85 Pu avenue, San Francisco. 1:30 ax l HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE Ge‘y:::{;i. TWIN-SCREW EXPRES3 . Line from New York to S0 Au| Cloverdale. | 7:38 "‘ 6:23 P% | piymouth (London), €herbourg, aris & Hamburz, Fieta, Conmbte, Mar. 5, ‘Hopland & F. Bismurck,Ap.8. 7:30 AM| 8:00ax| Ukiah. | 7:35 v 6:23 m | Normaunia, Ap. TH0 X To36ak | P AH N E HERT00, Agents, 401 Caltforas 8:00 Ax|Guerneville. | 7:35 px| 5 oS (ARWASS, $:30 P 5:33 g |, 588 Erancisco, Cal. 7:80 Ax(8:00 ;| Sonoma |10:40 AX E and 5:10 1t/ 5:00 x| cten B | 6:10 rxc . STOCKTON ST!*IM!I}RZSt E E B Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., 5330 42]3:90 3] sebastopor. |19:40 23 At 6 P, M. Hi Yeceived o Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mar< Wes: Sprines: s Geyserville for Skages Spriny overdale for the Geysers; at Pleta for Higi Springs, Kelseyville, Soda and Lake) opland lo;',&lepon and Bartieit Springs: at Ukiah for 3, Jorings, Saratoga Springs, Blos Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jonn Day’s, Riverside, Lierley’s, Buck- pell’s, Sanhedrin” Heights. Hullville, Booneville, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Co- velo, Laytonville, Harrls, Scotia and Eureka. rasaturday to Monday rousid-trip tickets at reduded On Sundays round-trip tickets 10 all polnts Yond San Rafael at haif raves Loyl Ticket Offices, 650 Marketat., Chronicle buflding. A. W, FOSTER, R X. RYAN, Pres.and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. e— NOTARY PUBLIC. 'HARLES H. PHILLIPS. ATTO -, one el sireet. Telephone * Pine " 2091, 30 P. 2@ Accommodations Rescrved by Telephona: ‘the only iine seidins through tickets aud giving through freight rates to ail poinis oa Villey Raulroac. ¥ STEAMERS: T. C. Walker, J. D. Peters, Mary Garratt, City of Stockton. Teiephone Main 805, Cai. Nav. sud Impt. 08 FOR VALLEJO AND U. 8. FAVI-YARD. STEAMER “MONTICELLO,” Dally ex. Saturday & Sun.. 10:30 & x. and 47 %% Sacurdays. S10:80 A M., 4 P 2 Sundays. 8r% mdln&l{lu;nn-slmm;}. Pler k. elephone B! *Trip gives e hours stop at N FOR SANJOSE, L0S GATOS & SANTA CRUZ STEAME“ ALVISO LEAVES PIKR 1 DAILY (Sandays excepted) ai10 A. M. Alviso aalv (Savurdey“excepted) a7 P o Freighs and Fare between San Francisco and vy-Yard. senger. Alviso, 500; to San Jose, 75c. 20'W. santa Clara ai. sus Jogs, Y # Flerl