The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 7, 1897, Page 7

—— e SEo— e THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 7 1897 ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. #WHEELS STOLEW 4JUST FOR FUN" A Fool Practice That Inures to the Detriment of Cyclists. Oakland Wiil Probably Succeed in Hav.ng a Custom- House. Whose Salary Is to the A Couaty Officia Out of Al Proportion es Rendered. NC1sco CALL,) dway, June 6. | ar time when special induce- certainly childisb 10 Jmagine he is stealing bis friend’s act:cal Yet th has been Gone several times jast month. 1t does not need any great inte to see the effect of such stupidi nig Club was subjected to such a *joke.” He reported the m to the police and the next mor. nd his wheel returned and was informed that it had merely been taken for fun. Up to the present time the police department lLas been par alerly successful in returning stolen wheels, but if in the future such success is just what nce A few not maintained, it will be in a measure due to these foolish jokers. A detective ot likely io put f i his best efforts to e a stolen wheel until he has satistied Lim that the theft was j To do th st necessarily leat one day and the thief who geis a day’s start a whe P a detective at a big disady on of sense can fail to = 1 jokers are jeopariiz- ing their o erests, and the man who wouid do this is not a joker, but a fool. Jackson was not rancisco many days be- it does not become Colonel the port nearly eight months the usele: The to make a place fora and secondly, because en the man for whose created resizned, the need s entirely overlooked until Jackson appointed & successor a few days ago. People who have traveled abroad know ue to a port of having its name on thesterns of vessels in foreign harbors Knowing that no vessel can hail from a pori toat bas not all the attributes of a barbor, it is at once conceied that the name of the port isa guarantee that the vort itself is a commercial center. e of the arguments made by mer- s in favor of making Oakland a port ridicule and of wus created emocratic it was necded. here and in a short time the port of Oak-~ land would be recornized all over the maritime world. It would have a stand- Lloyd’s and other maritime agen- , and for this purpose an effort was made to have Oakiand declared a port. Politics, however, seemed to be the chief of the last adminisiration, and en the sub-Collector resicned the port of Oakland was considered worthy of no acknowledgment at all. Colonel Jackson, however, has quickly arranged affairs and now there is some hope that the purposes for which the merchants desired the port will be carried ou A great deal is being said about the large salaries paid to county officials, but there is one office at least for which the salary is altogether inadequate. It is a disgrace to the county that any such salary shonld be paid. This position is L of the matron at the Receiving Hos- ai. This official fills the position of to female patients and babies that may be born in tue hospital, cook to the steward, keeper of insane and ary patients that may be in the hospital, | ion, floor-washer, laundry woman, assist whenever needed in an and to answer the telephone at all hours of the day or night. IFAs there are sometimes ss many as eight patients at the hospital, some i whom require special bills of fare, and as | there are many werds and private rooms to be that the position of matron is one requi ing long nours and hard work. During the past three months more work has been done at the Receiving Hospital than during any previous three months of its existence, and on matron has been required to be on deck fourteen hours or longer a day. And for all these services the county pavs the matron the munificent salary of er month, 1f the Supervisors have any sense of right they will immediately pass a resolution which will at least double the salary. Some busy Oaklanders are always chasing the shadow and losing sight of the substance. The latestevidence of this is the objection that has been raised to the little gilt balls on the dome of the City Hall. These balls have been there for many years, and have troubled no one. The old hall, however, has been gradually falling to pieces, and is totally unfit for the municipal work of a city of the size of Oakland. This, however, does not appear to cause near.v the concern that is aroused over the fact that there are four balls on top of the dome, and that only three can | be seen at once. As three balls are generally suggestive of financial incon. venience, 1t is argued that they should have no place on the City Hall, but the fact that the Citv Hall 1s » public disgrace seems to be aitogether forgotten. Sruart W. Boors. URGED TO ATTEND. Secretary Francis W. Keid Sends a Re- quest to Presidents of Local Chris. tian Eondeavor Union, OAKLAND, Car., June 6.—The follow- ing personal appeal has just been mailed toall presidents of Christian Endeavor unions within the State: Whatever you do, or fail to do, do not forget 10 give 4l your energy 1o persuading as many Endeavorers and young people from your county or city to attena this convention as you possibly can, It may mean work on you part, but it is an opportunity for service that may never come again, and 1 beg of you to seize upon it and give ev 1hal you can spare from business, meals or sleep 1o writing, speaxing and working to do your part in bringing the young veople of Californin to this convention. Stir up all your county officers and society presidents to the | needs of tne hour and the opportunities before | them. Visit each society personaily orrena | active commiltees. Taik convention, dream convention, pray convention., There is only a month left for preparation, and yet the work you do this month will mean whether the young people of your couniy or city will get their part of the blessings tuat wait for them a4 ihe conven- the supposed loss re- | urng the | s ago one of tne officers of the Acme | Collector of | al to wink at a po- | d Custom-house has been an ub{fll‘l { office | feniry was that vessels would register | in ad'ition she has to be ready to | operation vt in order, it can easily be seen | several occasions the | ¥ possibie moment | t Unless the pressure of personal influ- | ence and enthusiasm is brought to bear upon {our young peop any wiill negect this | spiendid opportunity to acquire an impetus in Christi e and whose vaiue can- be estimated. o sacrifice 1s 100 great if by any means ons canatiend this convention. Try and feel this o f, if you do not f italready, and | iben try'and make others feel it. The success of the convention does not depend upon us who prepa ulL upon you have the oppor- | tuni { inducing others to attend. You v is enormous. 1f through one should stay at e and miss 1he bie g that might be his God will surely .equire his soulut your haunds. Be assur.d that he will bless you in all your efforts 1o bring others to the conven- A every moment of your spare time during the coming month | workiug up a large delegation 10 San Fran- 0 ? 1 What & pleasure as we clasp hanas at this convention to think that our labors have | borne fruit in a large ndance, aud that no | one is missing the blessings there through our | fa Very truly, FrANCIS W. REID, eral Secrelary. | HONORED THEIR DEAD. Monuments Unveiled and Dedicated by Two Camps of the Woodmen of ihe World. CaL, June 6.—Memorial | services were held in Mountain View | Cemetery this afternoon by the Woodmen | of the World. Pacific jurisdiction. Spruce | Camp No. of Alameda and Oakland Camp No. 94 of this city each unveiled a kandsome monument to the memory of & | neighbor deceased during the past year, | and decorated tie graves of those who had | passed away before last June. | Tue monument of William A. Henry gectan OAKLAND, was the first one unveiled and dedicaied. izhbor John E. Byler acted as master, | with Neighbor E. I. Taylor consul com- mander. Music was furnished by Neigh- bors James Polliit, Hall, mer Reei and the Misses Annie and Florence Pollitw George K. Rogers, deputy State organizer, delivered an original poem, afier which Joseph C. Rowell, librarian of the State Jniversity, Berkeley, gave the oration. Then came the dedication ceremony pre- scribed by the order. 'he granite shaft was about five feet in heizht, snitably inscribed. The log, oX, beetle and wedgo were neatiy carved at the top and above them the motto, *Dum lacet Clamat’” (He speaks though he be | silent.) The guidon was wrapped in red, white and blue, surmounted with crepe. | The ceremony closed with the members | covering the grave with flowers Spruce Camp then went through the same ceremony the tomb of the late neighbor, Frederick Tardiff. C. L. Robin- | son was master of ceremonies and C, P. Warren consul-commander, Oakland Camp decorated the graves of Neighbor Ormsby, who died March &, 1896, and Neighbor G. H. C. Fowier, who | died the year before. Spruce Camp | decorated N-ighbors Pendleton and Brennen’s graves before leaving the ceme- | tery. The ceremonies were witnessed by a large concourse of members and friends. e S | EMPIRE GUN CLUB. The Shoot on Sunday Was Not Largely Aitsnded, | ALAMEDA, Civ, June 6.—Bluerock- shooters have hardiy recovered from the excitement of last week on account of the California Inanimate Target Association tournament. The principal shoot to-day on the marsh at Alameda Point was that of the Empire Gun Club, and the «ffect | of the tournament was noticeable in the { small attendance and the late arrfval of | those who did attend. There were three principal events as follows Meial shoot at twenty. | Palmer 22 King 20, Heuie 19, * Sinkwiz 17, O. Fisher :2, Klevesahl Friedlander 17, Sears 21 21, Palmer and Pisher having tied, shot oft the tie &t ten | | birds, resulting, Palmer 8, Fisher 5. The | medalists in the shoot are theretore | Palmer 22, Sears 21, King 20 and Heuie 19, | Fifteen-bird match for coast chamnion- | ship record—King 14, Men“enhail 9. Nau- | man 13, F. Feudner 14, Webb 12, Kiene- {sabl 8 Kine and Feudner having tied, | the shoot off gave Feudner ihe match. | The mogantrap was used in this match, | but being out of order the bluerocks came | fiying with such rapidity that there were | flocks of them cavorting in the air at times | to disconcert the shooters who fire at their siznal of “Puil.’ Ten-bird pool match—Webb 8, Pafmer 8, Nuuman 5, Heuie 8, “Mike” 2, Teancs 4, Mendenhall 6, Feudner 5, Weob 6, Nau- man 8, King 6, F. Feudner 7, Klevesah! 7, Mendenhall 5, Webb 7, Heuie 3 and Nau- man 10. SRR | WOUNDED IN THE CHEEK } An Accident at the Shoot of the Empire Gun Ciub. ALAMEDA, CaL, June 6.—There was an accident this forenoon at the shoot of | the Empire Gun Club held at Alameda Pomnt. One man was hurt, though fortu- nately not seriously. In the club medal | shoot at 1wenty-five birds, Palmer ana 0. | Fisher had tied, and stood before the | trups ready to decide the shoot off. Fisher stood opposite the first trap, holding his | gun easily before assuming the position of ady and fire at his signal of the word Puil.”” His shoteun was accidentally di-charged, the birdshot from the cart- | ridge striking the wooden bulkhead pro- | tecting the operators of the trap. The | charge’ pierced one redwood tongue ana groove sheathing of the bulkhead, and it 30 happened thai where the shot struck | there was a crack where the second and | inner wooden sheathing should have | bee Edward J. Summerfiell of 1923 | Howard street, San Francisco, chanced to | be serving trap No. 1, and received mbout ]’aduzs of the leaden pellets in the right cheek and jaw. He bled profusely from | the wounds, but was not badly hurt. It was fortunate for him that the shot had aimost been spent in piercing the bulk- | head, or else there might have been another tale to tell. R R l HOTEI:. ARRIVALS, | BAIDWIN HOTEL | D L Roscoe, Sacto F G Crist, Sacto | F A Shepard, San Mateo B P Barker. Livermore 1 Ellis, Livérmor ¥ B Tayior, Tacoma C M Fr R Hart, St Louls G 4 Lavey. Chicago W M Cross, « hicago | € kawards, N Y 3 Kuhn, Plymouth | W W swee Ang i Greenwall & w, La | Diins & ex” W H Moss, Chicago | JH Hawkins, Por land W F Barnes, Sa.to E NEW w TERN HOTEL, Mrs C W Shawdef, Frsno J Williams, Los Angele: P Mcintosh Santa Rosa J Hor. . Petaluma E P Cook, Fresno 8 Davidson, San Liego | ¥ Tanly. B Ferguion, Merced ™ | T Quigiey, - acoma W Harrison, Chi 3 Deruam, De rol 33§ Mclner, E Hogan, Pasadena C Bliss, Sania Ciara | I Farasworth, an Jose PALACE HOTEL n Saivador C Duenas, San Salvador Y Fuk:i, Toklo kBD %5 Bendett, Mare Island 1 Fulierion, Vi | EM Ross, Los Angeies BB Biake, <poxans - o N A Covanubias, L ADg Mrs B B Blare. Spokane P Kervin, Viegl ia H R Biackburn, Phila | 33 Emoty, Seaitie R Glbson, N Y | CTL. Meyer,'s Y H 0 Rich) 8 B Noakes, London AT Mrs H W Child, C W A Frost, Chicago T Watt, St Heloga. GRAND HOTEL " M Wilson, San Jose A H Lusk & w, > K Lipman, Sacto H A Stact, Mléhlx(’;n T Hausagan, Sacto =y Cooney Jr, Sacto W Peus, Los Angeles C Hill, Salinas Goodwin, Sants Rosa N Wudge, Chicago M Letson, San Jose L QL James, Boston Leeley, Fresno A Pauison, Redw Clty Helner, Reaw City T Humphirey, Alameda Hand, Mill Valley D Huut, Oakland Y Baker, Traver kM Metleton, 1 o5 Ang wsam ) Sucto J C Lilife’ Tacoma, & k& Kennedy. Livermy T M Moliigan, Ny K | | Rkl o] MERKED PROGRESS OF SPIRITUALISM California Union Opens Its First Annual Camp- Meeting. Big Audiences Gather at the Pavilion in Romantic Trestie Glen. President Lovaland, Mrs. J J Whitaey and R.v. Dr. Carpenter Were the Stars. OAKXLAND Orrrce Sax Fraxcisco CALL,) 908 Broadway, June 6. { The first annual camp-meeting of the California Union of Spiritualists was opened this morning. Tue large pavilion had been tastily deco- rated by the ladies, and the platform had received special attention. Trestle Glen isan ideal place for a spiritualist camp- meeting. It is a romantic, heavily wooded piace, and when a speaker pauses there is nothing to break the stiliness but the breeze among the treetops and the tall grass on the hillsides. There are many tents on the grounds, and hundreds of people went out from and and came over from San Fran- cisco, and there were also aelegations from Berkeley, Alameda and a few from towns farther away. President J. Loveland opened the proceedings with a lecture. His remarks were much in the nature of a report of the status and progress of spiritualism in Caiifornia. The effort of the union is to keep fakers and dishonest mountebanks from deluding people under the mask of spiritualism. This class is soon discoy- ered and denounced, and legitimate prac- cers of the science are thereby protected. There are now many hundreds of mem- bers in the California Union, and its influ- ence reaches all over the State. This afternoon Mrs. J. J. Whitney, the well-known medium of San Francisco, gave soms very clever tests and aiso de- livered many messages from the spirit world, to the manifest delight and sur- prise of the large audience. The lady was frequently appiauded. Rev. G. W. Carpenter, M. D., closed to- day's proceedings with a lecture. He dealt with Spiritualism as a scienceand as as aid to our daily lives. So much necro- mancing bad been doue in the past that the progressof spiritualism had been re- tarded, but the speaker stated that the eyes of the world are now opened and thousands are annually acknowledging its trutbs. The porgramme for the first week is as folluws Monda; June 7—2 P. X, conference; 8 P. 3., tests and messages, Mesdames Ledd-Finnicum &nd D. N. Piace. Tuesday, J p. M., lectur e 8—10 A. M. conferenc Hon. Thom#s G. Newman o P. M., bailot tests, Mrs. Maude voo Freitug. Wedoesday, June 9—10 A M., conicrence: 2 P. M., lecture, F. Kavlin; 8 P. M., tests and readings. Mrs e Heussmann. Thursuay, June 10—10 A ., conference; 2 P ., lecture, Mrs. R. &, Liliie;'8 P. M, astro- log:eal readings, Dr. St. C Friday, June 11—10 &. ., conference of the Old Worker-; 2P. ., the Oid Workers—John wa, “the Medium of the Rockles'; Mrs, F, Logan, Mrs. Eggert-Aitkeu, Mrs. Hendee. Rogers, Mrs. E. P. Thor.dyke and oihers; 8 P. M., remarks and tests, Mrs. Florence Mou- , conference; 2 , &ud_psycuo- Muehlenbruch. ELECTION GF COMPARY F Will Choose a New Captain to Succeed Captain G. H Weth- ern, Promoted. There Are S:vera! Candidates for Offic in the Large, Well-Trained Company. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FrAxcisco CALL,) 908 Broadway, June 6. The election of a captain of Company ¥, Fifth Infantry, to succeed G. H. Weth- ern, who was promoted to General James’ staff, will be held Monday evening, June 7. Orders from brigade headquarters have been received and notice given every member to be present. Lieutenant W. H. Cobbledick, who is in command, has decilned the position of captain and Lieutenant C. L. E. Wenk will in all probability be elected captain. Lieutenant Wenk is popular with the boys and has shown himse!f a good offi- cer. Both Cobbiedick and Wenk served in tuhe late strike. If Lieutenant Wenk becomes captain Lieutenant Cobbledick will continue as first lientenant, There are several candidates for the sec- ond lieutenancy. First Sergeant Bcott, whom it would naturally fall to, has de- clined the honors 2nd it now remains be- tween Second Sergeant Jack Hintermeyer and Quartermaster Sergeant C. C, Covalt, Sergeant Bennett and Corporal King ha: ing a mere chance. Sergeant Hinter- meyer is next in rank, but Sergeant Covalt bas served a number of years more than Hintermeyer, and that fact stands in his favor. Both men are good soldiers and are well liked by the company. The offices in this company are muen sought after, as Company F is one of the largest and best-drilled companies in the Siate. They have ninety-six active mem- bersmow on their roll. B Welcome Their Pastor Home. OAKLAND, CaL, June 6.—The Rev. C. M. Hiil, pastor of the Tenth-avenue Bap- tist church, occupied his pulpit this morn- ing after a month’s vacation in the East. At the opening of the service, instead of the usual doxology, Miss Josephine Pat- terson, the contralto of the choir, sang “‘Home, Sweet Home" as a solo, the full chorus joining in the choras. Mr. Hill was deeply affected, and referred to the tribute feelingly in his opening remarks. On Tuesday eveniug Mr. Hill will be tendered a reception in the church, at which time he will relate some of his ex- periences during the trip, and tell of the work done at the May meetings of the Baptiste in Pittsburg, which he attended. Sabbath Notes. OAKLAND, CAL., June 6.—Dr. McGlenn Wil- liams preached at the First Christian Church to-day on the brewers’ picnic at Niies Canyon b unday and denouncsd everybody who had anything to do with it The annual retreat of eight days of the Brothers of the Chrisian Schools will com. mence at Si. Mary's College Saturdayevening, June 19. Revy. J. Jones of San Mateo preached at Ply. mouth-avenue Congregational Church this moraing. Rev. Mr.and Mrs. Wenate will leave Wednes. dax 107 a month #t 8anta Barbara. The pastor will change puipits with Rev. T.F. Dinamore of that piace. - | 3N Haho'St jonis Mrs Whited, Dunsmule | Chicago T D Murkle, Vancouver R Torinto A Rosendale, Pac Grove | M Kdward. 'Suisun A H Har:, N'Y AR Los Ang Mrs L Monroe, Oakland K 3 ~fater, Chicazo. M U s icigo H M Grant, Los Ang C W Green, s L Obispo ¥ O'Br en, 'St Louls J B Glover, Sacto 1 Glaw, Detroit 3 A Campbell, Pocatello ¥ Harcls, Oakland l 1t would take 27,600 spiders to produce one pound of web, SHE WENT EAST AND BECAME GREAT. Miss Alice Nielsen, formerly of the Tivoli, has become the star of the famous Bostonians, While ju San Francisco Miss Nielsen was one of the ime in the dark, unfathomed caves of the ocean | She joined the Bcsionians in 1895, and has made | making a great hit in “The Serenade.” “gems of purest ray serene” that dwelt for the . of fame, but she no longer blushes unseen. the hit of the year in the cast. After joinin Girl,” was Ninette in “Prince Anauia which convinced the public that the Bostonian the right sort of new blood. Miss Ni an American but it is not improbable that she may soon sing Miss Nielsen arrived in San Franciseo on vacation in California, and promises to sing at " and created Anita in “Mexico, Then, early this spring, came her crestion of the roilicking role of Yvonne in “The Serenade,” 1g the Bostonians she sang in “The Bohemian of unhappy memory. s were in no danger of rusting out from lack of sen is as vivacious off the stage as on it. She loves her work, particularly the | bolero in the second act, and there is small likelihood of any one mistaking her for other than | Her present umbition is to go to Europe to give her voice further cultivation, | 1n London with the Bostonians. the overland last night. She will spend her the Tivoll before she departs for Europe. RIFLE CONTESTS ON TWO RANGES D. W. McLaughlin Defeats Strecker at Schuetzen Park. F. E Mason Carries Of the First Priz: of the First Ciass. A Lively Day’s Sport at Shell Mound Deutscher Krieger Ver:in Meda! Contest. The California Schuetzen Club held its montbly medal shoot at Schuetzen Park yesterday. In the champion class D. W. McLaughlin defeated A. Strecker by a small margin. The score was 449 rings for the former and 445 for the Iatter. In the second champion class Captain F. A. Kuhls was first with 428, aad T. J. Carroll was second highest with a score of 400. The first class first prize was won by F. E. Mason, 434; second prize, O. A. Bremer, 428, In the second class the first prize went to H. Schroeder with a score of 412. The second prize was won by A. N. Boyen, who scored 398. J. C. Waller, with a score of 387, won hrst prize in the third class, the second going to C. Ewing on 371 class first prize was won by J. Wollmer, 351; second prize, J. C. Turner, 338. The best first shot was made by O. A. Bremer, 25, and J. Straub made the best last shot witha 25. The cadets of the California Schuetzen Club held a medal shoot, resuiting in‘the foliowing scores: First medal, Willlam Utschie, 369; second medal, F. Roths- child, 299. The San Francisco Grutli shooting sec- tion heid its montnly medal shoot with the following resuits: ~ Champion class, Alfred Gehret 402 rings. The first-class medal went to A. Hinter- man on 408. Second-class meda! was won by Joseph Fe:z with a score of 372, and 8. Hanser won the. third.cl score of 383. Jose Fetz m shot, 24, and Alfred Gehret made the best last *hot, 25. A. Jungbiut was at the range practicing on the German target loaned by Philo Jacoby. From the good scores made by Mr. Jungblut his Califormia friends wiil surely read his name among the winners in the German tournament. LD e AT SHELL MOUND. Plenty of Amusement at the Rifie Range Across the Bay. Although it was an off Sunday at the Shell Mound range thers was a fair atten- dance and the markers on several targets were kept busy from early in the forenoon until after 6 o’clock in the evening. The regular class medalishoot of the Deutschen- Krieger Verein took place and the annexed scores of twenty shots were made on the German 25-ring target: Champion class—G. Hetzel, 350 rings; fest class—H. Mohr, 347; second cluss—F. Meinle, 225; third class—R. Schnutenhaus, 215; best first and last shots, G. Hetzel; most centers, G. Hetzel. The first division of the naval militia, Independent Rifies, and Company D of the National Gua:d held their monthly contests for class medals. They fired ten shots each on the 200-vard Blunt target and the scores were as follows First division, oaval militia—P, Murray 13, Quinlan 31, Landon 22, McMillan' 32, Levy 7. Walker 14, Casey 41 _Coriess 25. Drogmund 22, Peters 36, Beattic 27, Harris 40, Anderson 31, Luderman 36. G. Kearney 39, F. Toussant 33, C. A. Gould 39. ompany D—Lientenant C. G. White 42, rpotal I, C. Beagrave 38, W. T Book 92, 1. O.Stapies 17, Sergeant W.'E. Meadows 28, H. D. Pohlmann 29, Sergeant J. W. Swan 27, £. L. Scharf 80, G. C. Darling 27, W. J. Lane 23, Gould 39, Toussant 33 Indepedent Rifles—Corporal G. W. Mitchell 32, C. Staude 30, H. Gaeijen 37, Corporal J. A.'Stang 37, L. Hilsz 26, Corporal C. Andrews 32, J. Dauerl 18, A. Muller 23, T, Finley 33, Sergeant H. Schlichtman 31, 3. ¥. Huss 23, Several members of the Columbra Pistol and Rifle Club assembled on the fifty-yard The fourth | e the best first | show for themselves the nature of the work done: Suction Balcy EDWARD 8. SPEAR & €0, SPECIAL SALE. Auctioneers, 31 and 33 Sutter Street., — fa £ b Y 2 Telephone, Main 5181, CilY STABLES, 332 BUSH Si., THIS DAY. Roming e N LT Berween Montgomery and Kearay, At 11 o'clock a. 3., we will seil, AT THE NT RESIDENCE, AT AUCTION, 2623 Laguna St., co:( u\'.leJo. ks THIS D‘A’:l!n Sl e ¢ At 11 o'clock, on account of continued sickness of Parlor, B:droom, Library and Din- ing.room Furi Upholstary ody Bru ENTIRE CONTEVTS OF ABOVE STABLES. 31 Head of the fiest Livary ure, i Livery, Work and Eookcases, Engravi 3 Livery, 3 o i itchen Furaiture, Driving Horses in the State; NoTE—The attent 01 of buyers is op Busgles: <6 ets ~Inzie a1d Donble atove sale, as the - oods ar: of the latest s:yle and Roves, Bianke hips, etc.; Office For particulars see Chronicle. EDWARD S. SPEAR & CO., Auctioneers, 81 and 33 ~utter st. P. J. BARTH. AUCTIOSEER. TS DAY ne 7. 1807.| soUTMERN A M, on the premises, ( 9 9 OFAKRELL STRE® Tralns leave n; The Elegant Furniture of pificent & res. otc B.—-tock has t6 be removed on day of sale. Terms cash. SULLIVAN & DOYLE estock Auctioneers. Office—327 Sixth st. RAILROAD TRAVEL] CIFIC COMPANY. CIFIC SYSTEM.) nrrive at ARRIVE Fine Bedroom Bedding: and Way No.7 Winthrop Range. ne 00x Atlantic Express, Ogden and Last., 8145 oiher articles. tale withou: Bacraiento, Oroville and vi ea. P.J. BARTH, A Re s 5450 004 Vacaville and Rums ian Ra mon, £+ lders W. G. Thurston, E. E. Andross and W. G. Knox made the leading addresses of the day. Eider Ambross spoke on “What Shali We Do With Turkey?” and | although he did not propose to put forward any personat views he maintained that prophecy showed the doom of that nation was at hand ——————— Choir Picnie. “ BERKELEY, CaL., Jnne 6.—The vested 83204 Niles, Sacrame Mary Tehama ard Red ters and_ Mil Orieans kxpre Bakersticld Ange Orlea: 0:004 Vallejo Niles, San Stockton 0 Sacramento Tiiver Steaniers. 0P Niles, San Jose and Livermore 0 Martinez and Way Stations , choir of '\‘I' ')IQYkYS Church will 8o into Or Martinez, San Ramo Valie) camp a El Verano next week for a vaca- Hnas Caliston, i Verano sod tion. A svecial musical service washeld [ o0 sul Komg.: *oooosotnos, 9113 Pniht] s 2 :00r Benicia, Vacaville, ~ Woodland, to-nizht in the church as a farewell. Kuights Landing, Marysville, Oro- ville and Sacramento 0:404 #:30r Lathrop, Stockton, Modesto, Mer- , Kaymond (for Yorenite), and F 0, going via Niles, returning via Martines. °s 12000 8:00r Loz Angel press, oY, ¥ v (for Randsburg), h'""munh g Augeles, T 454 B:00r Sauta Fo Route, Atlautic Express for Mojaye and Jas 6:00¢ Furopeau Mail, Ogden 6:001 Uaywards, Nilds wd Sa 18:00 Vallejo 8:00¢ Oregon to, Marys- ville, Tteddiug, Portiand, Luget Souid and Fast .. SAN LEANUKO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street.) Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, Eimhurst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards. RIFLE A. B Dorreli.....1 2 1 81333232 Mrs. M. 11218681136 F.Walthamd 2 3 1 2 6 8 4 Mrs O.M. Peck..6 4 2 2 11 4 8 3 PISTOL. F. 0. Young 8238489541 AL B. Dorrell 6426285454 ALH. Pape 79511 5928 M. J. Wit 3265388115 Mrs M. J. White7 710 4 2 5 2 6 & HAIGHT IS THE WINNER. He Captures the Monihly Medal of the Califernia Wing-shooting Club. The monthly shoot of the California Wing-shooting Club was held yesterday morning on the Olympic Guan Club's grounds at Ingleside, A. Haight capturing the medal with & clean score of twelve kills. ScoRR 011121111 10 011311210 10 111231333 13 22101211 11 12122020 8 . Vernon 21000121 9 0. Feudne: 23012222 11 Butterworth i10121i0 8 Dr. Waters, 01010101 6 Haight, Wagner, Feudner an worth did some pool shooting. ——————— Serious Burglary at San L OAKLAND, CAL., June 6.—The Sheriff’s office has been working all day, but witn- out result,on a burglary that was com- mitted last night at San_Leandro. While the family of Manuel Diaz was attending the Holy Ghost celebration thieves en- tered the house and took away valuables worth many hundre/s of dollars. ———— Elected School Director. OAKLAND, CAn, June 6—P. M. Lainge, TuE OALL'S agent, at Elmhurst, has beeu elected a school director in his district. His name did not appear in the list published in SuNDAY'S CaLL. o= e o0 Seventh Day Adventists. OAKLAND, Car, June 6.—There was a lage attendance at the Beventh Day Ad- ventist camp-meeting at Busbrod Park. Rendy Reliet for Sprain; Bore Muscles. “Crampa, Burn, Sanburie. o, ache, Headache, Toobache, 'rh-eum-u-m, Nea rslgia, Lumbago. Internally for all bowel pains, eolic. diarrhea, dysentery, cholera morous, ses Vickness nauses, etc. ALl Druggists. 0000000000000 AN EXCELLENT MEAL Properly prepared and promptly served, can THE GRILL ROOM OF THE always be obtained in Decidedly the P a I ACE Most Popular Dining Apart- ment in town. 4 Runs through to Niles. ¢ From Niles. l ti12:00r SANTA CEUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). f Market Sl[ A B4 Banta Cruz Excursion, Santa Cruz and Principsl Way Stations....... $8:05p 8113 Newatk Centervillo yun ose Eelioy oulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Wa, Boulder Creek,Sa ¥ s Statious, *2:15» Newark, C: Stations 4:15r San Jose 44:15p Felton and Sante Cruz. i CREEK ROUTE FERRY. | From SAN PRANCISC0—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— H *7:15 9:00 11:00a.M. 311:00 *2:00 $3:00 || Summer is Here W0 1m0 soora with its picnics and its outings. rom fllXLllP S Foot. Bm!dvu. 7’6:00 s’:m EO:WAJI. | POt gt when packing up $1290 S1€0 $2:00 *3:00 1440 *8:00ra. { to put in a can of COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) M s #7:004 Bau Jose ;‘\“.'. Way_ Stations (New LBE Ghirardelli’s Cocoa, a0 sEally et s o ta Cruz Pacit rove, su that most delicious summer Principal Way Blations.., 18357 9:004 San Jose, Tres Pluos, Santw C beverage. Easily and quickly Pacilic Grove, Paso’ Rables, San made. Fattening and strength- | Lnis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf aud ening and best of all—cheap. 50:404 S Joat ant Way Slatios Made here—al- 31:304 Palo Alto and Way Statios *2:30r San Mateo, Redwood, Sau Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz,Salinas, Monterey and Pacific Grove wWays fresh, Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established In 1854 for the treatment of Privats | Disewses, Lost Manbood. Debility or disease Wearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. T he doctor cureswhen othersfall. Try him. Charges low, Curesguaranteed. Cullorwrite. BON. Box 1957. San Francisoa A for Morning * Bundays excepted. Sundays only. } Saturdays only 1} Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. o Saturdays aud Sundays. § Sundays and Mondays. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- (IFIC RAILWAY €0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market$t. RAILROAD TRAVEL. ATLANTIC AN PACIFIC RAILROAD. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS-—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.j.: 12:35, 0, 6 M. Thursdays—Extra el at11:30 ».x. Saturdays—Extra crips s 1:59 and 11:30 P. . BUNDAYS—5:00, 9:80, 11:00 a.2c; 1:30, 3:30, 100, 6:20 P. AL Trains leave from anu arrive at Market-: Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS, ! to San Francisce. EEK DAYS—8:15, 7:50, 9:20, 1] : To Chicigo via A. and P. direct live. | WERK DAYS 615 7. ”s.n"m"y.‘_‘n‘x‘lr.‘m’:.' Leives every day atd p. M., carrying Puilman at 1:55 p. M. and 6:35 p. u. Palace Drawing-room, aiso n.olern upholstered | GUNDA YS— 110, 940y 11:10 A i 1:40, 3:40, Tourist Sleeping « ars, which run daily through from Cakland (0 Chicago, v.a Kausas Clly. An: rs for Denver and st. Louis. 5:00, 6:25 p. 3. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Excursons via Kabeas Clty, Chicago, = Vhite mount er) Leave Arrive e e e e e e rallway from California to the East |~ = 1807, New ral . new ties, 1o 1ust, inieresting scenery, | WEEK | BUN- | oginiion, and go d meals in Harvey's dining-rooms. AYS. | DAYS. San Frincisco Ticket Offion—s44 Mar. Novato, ket street, Chronicle Building, Tele- | Petaluma, phone Main 1531 Santa Rosa. Oakland—1118 Broadway. Futton, 9 RIS Windsor, 10135 ax THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIY Healdsburg, T Lytton, VALLEY RAILWAY CONPARE. o el culossteRe | : FROMUNK2, 1897, iralns will run as follows: | 3:30 PX18:00 Axi Cloverdale. | 7:35 ruj 6:22 rx Lfloyvllnnd & ‘ Southbonnd. | Northbouad. Uklah. | 7:85 x| 6:23 pse. SRR — T 10:25 A Passen- | Mixed Passen- Guerneville. | 7:85 #x Ber Sunday \ Stations. ger 6:22 Px Behre, Smend) Ti80 AM|8:00 Ax| Sonoma |10:40 ax| B:40ax |.Stockion. } | . and | Merce !, 10 Px|5:00 Pu| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 px| 6:23 rx Fresno. 0 M 800 AM| ¢ 11040 A3 10:35 axt iantord..| 6:15 Ax|1:00 £ | 830 pac|5:00 pa| Sevastopol. |1G:40 A% |10:3) X Stoopiuz a® 10 ermedia‘e siailons when required. | Connections—At Stockton with steamboats of C. N. & L. Co,, leaving San Francisco and Siockton Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes: Bprings; a: Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloyerdale for the Geysers; at Ho,land for High. 48 ».x. dally: at Merced with stages . . from | jaaq Springs, Keiseyville. Soda’ Bay. Lakepors Suvi ings, Coultervilie Yosemite, eci o 0 w (u | and Bartiect Bprings; n: Ukiah for Vishy Soriags st oc 03 Mariposs, vic ab Lanker- | Saratoga Springs, Bius Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, shim wiih stage to and rom Maders. Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jonn Day’s, Riverside, 'Lieriey’s, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin LEA & P SIGNATURE B i S — ) range and held nrivate matches for sma! prizes on the Columbia target from noon until late in she day. Their best scores oo PVOVO DOV OVEDODOVOVIOVODBIOVEVODG is now printed in BLUE, diagonally ; 2 across the OUTSIDE wrapper of every bottle of ; The Original and Genuine WORCESTERSHIRE, as a further pro= » tection against all imitations. fazents tor the United States. JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, N. Y. TOTOR Helghts, Hullville, Boonevilla Orr's Hot Springs, Mendoclno City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. rasturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced . On Sundays round-trip tickets (0 all points be- yond Ban Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle bullding. 4. W. FOSTER, R X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent _ NORT PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). #rom San Francisco, Commencing May % 1897, = ERRINS’ WEEKDAYS. Mil Valley and San Ratasl—7100, ®8:13, 46, 11:30° A, ar.: *1:45, 3:.0, 4:00, 5:18, . 8:30 . . Tips for 8an Ratael on Mondays, Wednes- 11:30 r. & For * 3 . 11:3) a. . #4:00, 5:30, 6:48. 11:00 P. . 11:00 & 3. does no: run to_San Rafael; 5:30 and 11:00 P. 3 do not run (0 Mili Va'ley. Trains marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. F100 & . weekasys for tions; 1:45 Saturdays for Cazadero and way stations: 8:00 A. M. Sundays for Cazadere and way siations; 9:00 4. M. Sundays for Pou Weres and way stations MOUNT TAMALPALS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausall'o Ferry). Leave San Fraucisco Commencing May 2, 1897: WEEK DAYS—9:43 A. &.: 1:45, 5:15 ». 1. SUNDAYS—8:00. 9300, 10:00, 11 & 3 1:48 TIVOETOIVEVOIVOIVOVIDVOVOV Iickets for sale at MILL VALLEY or THOS, COOK & SON, 621 Marke: st. San Fraocisse (unqer Falace Hoiel) Telophoae Main bU6a . e