The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 5, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 189 NEW CAPMAIN | AT BERKELEY all Takes Haskell’s Place at the Head of the U. C. Team, Outcome of Dissatisfaction in the Ranks of California Players. nno Guard Sheehy Cannot Play Unless He Apologizes to Assistant Coach Pierce. Percy W. | Haskell as of California | he course of a pro- | ng the athletic | accepted Has- aptain of tbe team | | z00logy section of cause of the disbandment was the unwill- | ingness of the members to pay the requi- site amount. The club numbered amony its members both amateurs and profes- sionals. ——— Berkeiey New”, Notes. BERKELEY, CaL, Oct. 4.—Dr. H. P.John- sou read a paper this atiernoon beiore the 1 t the rcience Association, reviewing Slonaker's “Compnrative Study of the Area of Acute Vision in Vertebrates.” Colonel A. E. Bates, deputy paymaster- general, U. 8. A., will lecture before the senior stud:nis of the university this afternoon on “Staff and Supply Departments.’” Professor Joseph Le Coute will speak this evening Letore the Sceace Association on “The Higher Utitities o1 Science.” President Guiberson of the freshman class has appointed the iollowing commiitee to arrange for a class reception: Mise £. T. Owen, Miss E. M. Goodman, Miss L. Keilogg, Miss S D. Godin, Miss A. M. Jeuniugs, Miss H. M. Fraser, W. Stewart, J. W. Buder, E. M. Heelt, H. C. Maioue, A, Colt, H. D, Morseand K. Ar Waring. —gla. Alameda Notes. The second instal ment ot money due from delinquent memver- of El Nido club is now beins collected, and it is xpected the indebtedness of the organizaton will be settled within a reasona time. Mrs. Amanda Nicholls, wife of Stacey M. Nicholls of 1181 Sherman street, died Sunday afternoon from the effect of a sur- gical operation and will be buried to-mor- row. The Board of Education at its meeting to-morrow night will among otner things select a successor 1o Miss Robinson as As. sistant Superiutendent, she baving re- signed. The Chestnut-streer M. Church will tender a reception 1o its new pasior, Rev. J. A. Shipley, on Thz=rsday evening next. John Crowley, a carpenter, cut a small 777 \’_'ERCY W. HALL ,the New Captain of the University of Califomia‘ / Football & / | i Y| 4; | H Team. | and by unanimous vote elected Hall as his suCCessor. i The football situation was the subject | which engaged the entire attention of the committee this morning. Haskeli's resig- | nation was presented b ott of the ju- | Wuior class and was unanimously accepied. | The committee praised Haskeil higaly for | his willingness to sacrifics himse.f in the | interests of the coilege. The students generally also jraise uis action, which jorce of circumstsnces rendered necessary for the g i the team. | The actions of Football-player Sheeh; were also reviewed at length by the com- mittee. For Lhe present, at leust, the big guard will not be aliowed to appear with | the squad. FPresident Dozier o! the Atn- | letic As-ociation deciares that Sheehy baving retused to apologize to Archie Pierce for language used to the assistant coach has forfeited his right to appear on the tield. Football Manager Brown, howe ever, declares that even now, it Sheehy apologizes, he czn come back and that probably the big guard will be out on the Lield again. Physical Director Walter Magee declares that the matter of Sheehy’s reinstaliment lies within the discretion of Coach Nott, and Nott refuses to say a word in regard to the matter. Percy W. Hall, the new captain of the | Berkeley team, haa guite a reputation zs | a footbail pl He was guard on the | Oakland High Schooi team in 1894 and | was one of the playerscn the Iresumen | eleven which, two years ago, defeated th - | Sanford freshmen by a score of 44 to 0. M- siatus as = special student did not | permit him to play on the varsity eleven | ihat year, butin the game last Thanks- giving he ach.eved considerable distine- | tion as left hailback. Hall is 24 years of age and weighs 166 | pounds stripped. This season he is play- ing fullback, the position which last season was played by Ransoms as captain. Th football candidates practiced to- the first time under the new ix-Captain Haskell was among ihe men, and be received hearty praise from the spectators for his devotion to the | college in still piaying in spite of being | reduced in rank. i | ONE DOLLAR A PLATE, { Bauquet Which Seems to Have K illed the Musicians’ Club, AKLAND, Caw, Oct. 4—The proposed tet of the Alameda County Musi- ' Ciub which was announced for T/ ursday evening has been mdefinitely siponed, and at the last meeting of the club itself they ad journed sine die. Julius Oettl of Alameda was the president, Miss Mabel Hussey vice-president and H, A. Redfieid secretary. They organized to promote & more friendly feeling among ihe musicians and to promo their own interests. The first annnal banquet Wwas to take ice at the Hotel Metropole next Thurs- day evening and each one was to pay $1 a plate. Ttis supposea that the unmediate d ~I‘OOD COFFEE. | YNV PEY v rrr pppan »yrny X 1 * % MOST SICKNESS ¥ g Can be prevented by z ; natural living. Coffee : is a poison to many. g S - ‘ POSTUM builds > = HEALTH 3 > AND. ., . : STRENGTH. 3 Vaasas asns sasss cnsasd | ing his body for twenty-four hours, | office with the recommendation that the artery in his arm on Saturday afternoon and narrowly escaped serious injury. A DAY OF ATONEMENT. Fasting and Prayer the Rule Among Israelites To- Night. The Observance Will Last Twenty- Four Hours—Services in the Temples. With the sett ng of thefsun this evening will be usheresd in the Jewish Day of Atonement, the most important in the whole of the Hebrew calendar, wherein the Israelite -afflicts his soul” in accord- ance with the scriptural behest by stary- It is the great white fast, that will be strictly observed by the house of Israel without regard to differences on matters communal or ritualistic. The day is| known as the “Day of Judgment.”” and it | is traditionally recorded that upon this day count is taken of ail the doings of the Fuu twelve months and the decrees of hifa and death are entered by the heavenly osts, Thut he may observe the day withont any mundane distraciion, the Jew will to-morrow remain in syunagogue from | early marm_nf until night. Food, solid | or i1quid, will not pasy his lins; the day will be spentin what the old Testament calls holy convocation. As on the new year the synagogues and their attendant minis will be roved in white, During ine Jay four services will e held, at two of which at le; sermons will be preached by the rabbis. Compe- tent choirs will as«ist the cantors of the regpective temnles in the proper rexdition | of the services. Another special vrominent on this day ot days will be the | memorial services for the repose of the | souls of the dead. In America these are conducted with an impressiveness noy known in Europe. The obseryance will terminate at abont 6 o'clock to-morrow evening, at which bour a single blast of the shofar or cornet will announce the end of along day of prayer and fasting, Foliowing are the places of worship at which services will be heid: Temple Emenu-El, Sutter street, near Powsil; Synagogue Sherith Israel, corner of Post and Taylor streets; Beih Israel, Geary street, near Octavia; Ohabai Shalome, Bush street, near Laguna. The presiding rabbis are respectively: Revs. Jacob Voorsanger, Jacob Nieto, M. 8. Levy and Isidore Meyers. ————————— MESSENGER HUGHES, All Jobs Will Look Alike to Him After He Is Fired. Collector of the Port Jackson has for- warded to the Treasury Department the papers in the case of C. A. Hughes, the colored messenger in tue Appraiser's messenger be removed. Old stugers around the Custom-house say that Hu nhes has commitied an un- pardonable breach of the rules by publish- ing what purporied 10 be a conv of a letter addressed by Haghes to the Secretary of the Treasury before the receipt of the let- ter by the p'rson addressed, and that he has injureu himself with the authorities at Washington by insinuating that Co'- lector Jackson regards the sale of Napa soda as of more consequence than his bonor. ———— Half a million packs of playing-cards are sold yearly. TWO BOARDS DID BUSINESS Budd - Phelan Supervisors Opened Water Plant Preposals. Mayor Tried to Impose More Burdens on the Printing Appropriation, The “01d” Board Met, but Decided to Await the Decision of the Suprems Court, Two bodies of men, each of which claims to be the only legal Board of Su- pervisors, met yesterday to coasider pub- lic affairs. One transactea business as though there was no such thin preme Court, the nther approved the min- utes of previous meetings and adjourned. The Budd-Phelan board metin the as- sembly chambersin the City Hall and opened proposuls for furnishing San Fran- cisco with a new water supply in accord- ance with a resolution passed some time ago. There was four proposals, each of which has previousiy been made to the city at times when the subject of water and water rates was under consideration. The first was that ofthe E« Dirado Water and Deep Gravel Mining Company, which proposed to sell its rights to the water of Silver, £icho, Twin, Medley and Au drain iakes on the water-shed of thesouih fork of the Amercan R ver. The offer was made through Wlfred Page and tue amount asked is $500,000. che city to pay the expense of geiting the water here. The Sunset District Improvement Club | proposed to tap the subterranean reservoir hai artesian wells have proved 10 ¢xist on this peninsula west of Sevenith avenue. The orgzanization believes that an ade- quate supply can be reacked and offers to ao the work for $2,000,000. The owners of tne Casiroville lakes that were examined two years ago putin a proposal 1o pipe ali the pure water that can be consumed here from Castroville, Monterey Country for $16000,000, tuis amount to cover water Tighis, piping and all. The Lake Tahoe and San Francisco Water Company put in 8 proposal to br ng water down from Lake Tuhoe for $12503,- 135. The proposals were referred to tue water ccmmittee for consideration. Ex-Mayor Clayton of Birmingham, England, was an’ interestea spectator o: the proceedings a: a guest of the Mayor and afier the reading of the minutes was | asked (0 say a few words, Hecommented on the matter of reading the minutes and | having them approved at the opening o | each meeting, tei!ing the board that 1t was | the custow in Birmingham to have the minutes printed after the meeting of the Town Council and copies sent to the members and unless thev made objaciion the minutes were approved without reading and much tiine was thereby saved. Mayor Phelan thought that such a sug- gestion was worthy of adoption, overlook- ing the fact that through his efforts the printing appropriation was so reduced in fixing the tax levy asto make it inade- quate to bear the burdens already im- posed on it. A permit was granted the Ning Yung As-ociation to hold religious services in front of its hesdquarters on Warverly place during the present month. The *‘old”’ board metin its quarters in ihe Fulton House at 3 o'clock, and after approving the minutes of the previous meet ings ad journed until Wednesday next at3 o'clock. There was considerable business to transact, but the members preforred to await the decision of the Supreme Court before 1aking action. FR e STREET IMPROVEMENTS. Summary of the Work Now Before the EBoard. The street work of the Board of Super- visors still remaius in a chaotic condition, owing to the fact that no proposition gets beyond the “recommeucded’’ stage, It is confidently expected that by next week the clash in authority will have been set- tled and the street work thrown into its regular orderly groove. With the petitions and protests referred | at yesterday’s session, which will go on file' with the large amovnt already re- ferred, the work of tue board in the “recommended’’ stag>, as it will likely ap- pear for final zction next week, is as fol- lows: RECOMMENDED PASSED TO RESOLUTION ORDER. N6 Hermann, Fillmore Lo Steiner—Curbs and pay- ng. d ulley, Stockton to westerly termination— in, Ing and remacaiamizing. Lisie, Holly Park to Cortland avenue—Grading, curbing. ete. De Hato, Twenty-secont to Twenty-third—Sew- ers, eis. Le Hare and Twenty-thira—Same. Fell, Buchanun to W ebs:er—Bitumen paving. Sherman, Valencia (0 s erket—>anie. G'Farreil and *tucklon—Same. Julian, avenve, Fourteenth to Fifteenth—Same. A, Fifil avenue to Kighth avenue—sewers. kighth . POIL | 0bOS 10 A—Same. Third' avenue. Foint grading, remacadamizi iz, €.c Pond, sixteesth toSeventeenth—Curbs, paving ete. Market and Castro—Paving. RECOMMEN DED BY SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS. Twenty-second, MAarrison 10 Alabima— uros and paving Frankiin, Kllis to O’ Farreil Gough, TurK o Eddy—San « ough, Golden Gate avenu MoAliis.er. Bioderick t Meallister avd Buker— Paving. McAllisier, Baker to Lyon—Curbs and paving. McAllis er and Lyon— Paving. McAllister, Lyon 1o Ceutrul avenue—Curbs and >urbs and paving to Turk—Same, paving. McAlister and Central avenue—Paving. McAliise r, Central to masonic avenue—Curbs and paviu Masonic avanue, MoAllister to Faiton—Same, Centra! avenue, McAllisier 10 Fulion—same, Cen ral avenue and Fuiton—Paving. Central aveaue, Fuiton to Grove—Curbs and pavivg. Central avenue and Grove—Pi ving. fuiton, Gentral 1o Masonic avenue—Curbs ana paving. O'Fariell, Gough to Cetavia—Same, Tennessee, Iwenty-second to puint 566 feer norther y—=ame. Webstor, Fe.l to Oak—Sime. York, -tueteenth 10 Twe (i Seventh and bersy—Paving. Berry, 1oird to easterly termiaation—Curbs and paving. Seventh, Berry to Channel—Paving. o Fif-eenin, San Biuno avenue o’ Kansas—Grad- g i s'reet and Tenth avenue—Grading, c. 1 street avd Elev;ll,:ll aAveune—. Ilrh‘s. e:‘(‘r.b‘. o Tenth avenue and K street—uradin, for soutberly hailt %, S, i, K sireet, Tenth to Eleventh avenue— southerly half. s 1 s:reet, - Inth to Tenth avenue—Grading, curbs, etc. Lstreet and Ninth avenue—Remacadamizins Nnth avenue, H to stresi—sppe - M0 2103 1 sireet, ~even hto Ninch avenue—Same. tn avenue, K 10 L striet—Curbs and re- m;‘(‘ :‘m ing. L P n h avenue. L to P streei—Grading, curby Sacramen:o, opposite Kimball pisce— ariificl ol stgne sidewalis. venth, Beriy 10 Chanoel—Brick sew Sixih avenue touth, Kailroad 10 1t strest— Cr. h—Same. ng. Sixth avenue south, K street sout] - i A T AL o Sixth avenue south and L street south—s; Hd,nny“ln. “Haight w0 Wlllar—l'llrbl..lld:::l.ll and paving. %l-lnynn and Waller—Same. Stanyan, Waller to Frederick—Same. Frederick, Cla: ton 10 Cole—Same. Laurel avenue aod Franklin street—Pipe sewer, eic. Laurel avenue, Van Ness to Frankiin street— Curbs, sidewalks and paving. Eightl, Brannen to | ownsend—Pipe sewers, etc. Eighth, Brannan to I ownsend—Curbs and pav- ng. Hill and Noe—Pipe sew 'rs, storm-wa er ini e c. Noe, Twenty-first to Hill—Pips sewer, etc, Twenty-first, Nce 10 Sauchez—Same. Brosdiay, Baitery (o Froot—same. Twenty-first and - oe—Plpe sewers, storm-water inlets, curbs. etc. Bryant, Twenty-tbird to Twenty four:h—Curbs and paviog. Broderick, Washington to Jacksou—Curbs and paving. Broderick and Pacific avenue—Paving and side- walks. Lyon, Jackson to Pacific avenue—Curbs paving. 1yon and Jackson—Paving. L"on i nd Pacific avenue—Paving. Pacific a Devisadero to Broderick—Curbs and pavi g Baker and Pacific avenue—Paving. Pacific avenue, Brodesick to Baker—Curbs and paving. Twenty-second and Alabama—Sidewalks and paving. Clinton Park, Valetiela to Guerrero—Same. Clinton Park, Guerrero to Dolores—Same. Yros Valencia to Guerrero—-ame. Sixieenth end D hon—Sidewaiks. ~ix eenth and I ardy—Sa Gl bert, Branhan 10 south i uv n, etc. second sirect and Treat avenue—Pav- e ailey, Pacific 10 portherly termination wlley— Paving. Sacramente, | yde Lo Larkin—Sidewalks. Washington, Frankiin to Gough—Sidewalks and and t termination of nth. Bryant to Hampshir>—Seme, centh uua Hampshire—Paving. ixteenth, Hampshire to Potrero—Curbs and enue—Paving. t, Potrero avenue to Utah— Curbs and p: Sixtecnth asd Utah—Cesspools, curbs. piving. curbs, paving. etc. ~a. Brano i vepue 0 Vermont street —Curbs und paving. Sixicenti uud Vermont—Cesspools, curbs, pav- ing Sixteenth, Vermont to Kansas—Curbs and pav- ir eighth avenue, Clement to Point Lo- Grading place. Boardman plece, to southwesterly tion of Fargo piace—Plpe sewer, curbs, e enth avenue south, Ruoiiroad av nue—Pipe sew. r, etc. Gough, Colden L aie avenue to Turk—Same. Groitan, = n o westeriy line of the San Miguel r ncho—same. N streei south aud Sixth avenue south—Brick avenue south, Kailroad avenue to R street souib—Grading. ECOMM ENDED FOR FULL ACCEPTANCE. Taslor, Union to Filber:— Lasalt, Hampshre, Twenty-irst to 1wenty-second— Bryant, Alameda to Fifteenth—Same. Bryant, Fifteenth Lo ~ixteent Bryaut and Fifteenth. Sycaniore avenue, Same Lexinglon avenue, Sycamore avenue to Eight- 1h street—Same. Lomburd. Hyde to Leavenworth—Cobbles. i ¥iue to Californiu—Bitumen. H.mpshire, Sawe. Wailer, Shrader to Stanyan—Same. Pier. e, Turs 10 Eddy —~au Twentleth 10 Twe ~ame. lencia to Misslon street— 1wenty-third 10 Twenty-fourth— first—Basalt. -tirst—Bltumen. bard, Webster to & {limore—Same. bard, Laguna Lo Buchanan ) Vub Ness avenue to Frankil Lombard, ¥rauklin to Gough—Same. Lombaid and Frankliu— -aae. Mission, harduiph to Holly—Ssme. Suission! Ho 17 10 Crescent—same. Valenels, Seventeenth to Eighteenth—Basalt. Fiiberc and Leaven worth—Bitumen, PROPOSALS RECOMMENDED k EADVERTISED. Filhert and Pierce—Sewer, et avenue, Mission 1o Cali —Same. c fornla—Plank side- X waik 1 wenty-fourth aveuue. A to C—Regrading, etc. Laurel piace, Fir i to Essex—Paving. Sstockton, O'Farrell tu veary tumen. Bryant, | wenty-third (0 Twenty-fourth—Same, Flfteeuth avenne south, =an L rauo 1o S south— +ding, macadsmizing. Fourlenih avenue souu south—sume. Caledonia ailey, Fi Paviug, sidew. 1ks, e Fiibeit aud Pleico—Sewer, etc Fair aveuu:, Missouri to Cailfornia—Plank side- walk. Twenty-fourth avenue, A to C- Lavre. place, £l 5t 10 kssex—P. Fifteeuth avenue south, Kail W south—Gruding, CUrbiig, ete- Fifteenth aveuue south, P south to Q south— Same. PETITIONS REFERRED T0 STREET COMMITTER. b, Rallroal avenua to N enth stree. to Sixteenth— Regrading, etc. ing. read avenue to Chapultepec _stree , Eugenia to Virginia ue—kroperty-owners for grading and sewer- Kugenis avenue and Cbapuitepec street—same. Lower terrace, P.uto strcet to ~erpenti .e pluce— Fred Seffler for reiecse irom his Cuniract to con- s.ruct sewer. iy de wud *acramento strests—Property-owners for paviog. Dolores, teventeeith to Twentleth—Same for sid- walks, Bryant, Third 10 Kighth—Same for ralsing of grud - of pavement or loweing of the roudbed of 2an Francisco sud ~an Mateo s+ alroad. PROTESTS REFERRED TO STREKT OOMMTTTER Seventeentht,Mississippi to Arkansas—Real E tate and Levelopment COmpany aga ns: ma amizing, eic. CIROUIT COURT OF APPEALS. Decisions Handed Down Yesterday in a Large Mumber of Cases. The United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals opened its October term vesterday in this city. The whole court was present and consisted of United States Judges Ross, Gilbert, Morrow and Hawley. De- cisions were hanced down as follows: Edwin and Oliver W. Norton vs. San Jose Fruit Packing Company. Judgment affirmed with costs. Wiliiam V. Myers, Treasurer of Jeffer- son County, Montana, vs. Northern Pa- cific Railway Company. Judgment re- versed and remended for new trial. Uuion Mutua! Life Insurance Company vs. Jesse Thomas. Judgment affirmed with costs, The Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company vs. Peter G. Longworth. Order reversed with costs. Albert E. Gray vs. B. Prentiss Smith, Frank M.ller and William P. Harrington, executors of the last will and testament of Edgar Mills, deceased, Judgment affirmed with costs. James D, Byrnes et al. vs. J. M. Doug- lass et al. Decree atfirmed with costs. United States of America vs. James 8. Dunbar and Seid Back. Judgment re- versed with leave todelendants 1o answer. Northern Pacitic Railroad Company and Aundrew F. Burleigh, receiver, vs. Francis A. Heflin. Judgment reversed and cause remanded, William Hardman vs. Montana Union Railway Company. Judgment reversed and cavse remanded for new trial. The Eqnitable Life Assurance Society of { Ideas in the Church,” Rev. H. F. B broken down and took no interest in the yproceeding: Joseph G. Leikens, the florist at the Emporium, whose name was brougit into unleasant notoriety in connection of the case, -ays that his sole acquaintance with | the girl arose from decorating the rooms at the orders of the two men who were to pay him for the work. The Keives girl with several others was there, but he paid her no attention whatever. He says that he was there solely on business, and was afterward defrauded out of his property by the two men who ordered the flowers. BELIEVES IN PROGRESS. The Ex-Chinese Consul-General Talks ©on Modern Advance= ment. His Excellency Yu Shi Yee, ex-Consul- General of China to the port of San Fran- cisco, has been spending the past few days as a guest at the Cliff House, and vrior to bis departure for the Flowery Kingdom be has interested himself greatly in mat- ters of progress due to American enlight- enment. He has taken much pleasure in Goiden Gate Park and hag lost no oppor- tunity of increasing his knowledge of American conditians. In conversation yesterday he spoke freely of the material advantage gained by Japan through her weicoming fore'gn men and methods, and he predicted that within ten years the whole worlt would be astonished by the rapid strides which China would make in the same direction. He felt that the time had come when his countrymen would get out oi their isola- tion and he said that he believed that much of the spirit of friendliness wnich was being lately evinced toward Ameri- cans was fostered by the missionaries who would find that hereafter there would be a more liberal spirit shown toward them and their work. idis Exceliency has proven himself a broad student of men and affairs while in this city, aud the Chinese residents feel assured that itis due largely to his pru- dence an | wisdom that there have been so | few quarrels among the different tongs | during the past iew montus. He has not ye: set the time for his departure and will probably te in this country for several weeks, as he wishes to more fully study conditions which he thinks wiil be bene- ficial to his own country. REV. CROZAN 0 RESIGN. He Will Give Up the Editor- | ship of “The Pacific” After | Years of Service. The Rehabilitation of That Journal to Be Discussed at the Congrega- tional Association Meeting. | The forty-first annual meeting of the | General Association of Congregational | Churches of California will convene at Santa Cruz this afternoon and will remain | in session until Friday. The convention | will be he!d at the F.rst Congregational | Church in that city, which was estab- lished July 26, 1857. 1 A matter of interest to local Congrega- | tionaiists will be the resignation of Rev. | John A. Cruzan on Thursday, as editor of | the Pacific, the organ of Congregational- ism on the coast. That Rev. Mr. Cruzan | will resign is a certainty,jalthough he has; mz=de no official announcement of his in- | tention to do so. He practically severed | his connection with the Pacific in July last, ostensibly because of trouble with his eyes. Since that time the journal bas been edited by Rev. W. W. Ferrier, who itis understood will succeed Rev. Mr. Cruzan. Pians will be discussed at the meeting for placing the Pacific on a better finan- cial basis. A stock company is to be formed with sufficient cap‘tal to allow of the publication of a paper that will com- pare favorably with the leading religious puolications of the East. If these plans are consummated Rev. W. W. Ferrier will | be piaced in full conrge. | Among the topics to be ciscussea dur- | ing the week are the fellowing: *‘Ruling ; urgess; | “The Spirit of Churchmanship in the | Chureh,” Rev, Stephen H. Cheadle; *“The Catholic Spirit of the Church,” Rev. Grif- tith Griffiths; ‘‘Echoes From 907 Conven- ¥ tion,”’ Revw, H. Maar; “Narrative of the State of Religion in_the Churches,” Rev. George B. Hatch; “The Influence of the World Upon the Church,” Rev. George C. Adams; “Fhe Regeneration of Social Life,” Xev. Charles R. Brown. i FRANCISCANS CELEBRATE, Services Held in Commemoration of the Feast of Saint Francis. Yesterday the anniversary of the Feast of St. Francis, tvbe patron sairt and founder of the Franciscan Order, was celebratea at St. Boniface Church, 123 Golden Gate avenue. According toa time-Lonored custom, established between the order of Si. Francis and that of St, Dominie, the latter t at the ceie- | braung of St. Francis on the 4th of Octo- ber, at their church, and the Franciscans officiate at the celebrating of 8t. Dominie, at St Dominic's Church, on August 4. The service was a verv solemn and im- pressive one, and the music rendered by the choir, under the direction of Professor Mayle, a very noticeable feature ot the services. Father Jones, O. P, officiated celebrant, Father Rourke, O. P., as dea- and Father Lamb s suo- NEW TO-DAY) NO PAIN! NO PAIN .~ FULL SET. the United Siates v=. William P. Trimble, as administrator of the estate of Sailie F. Redding. Jndement aflirmed, John H. Wise vs. Chew Hing Lung & Co. Judgment reversed and cause re- manded. Juiia E. Hoffmann vs. John McMullen, Judgment and decree reversed. The American Exchange National Bank of New York vs. The First National Bank of Spokane Falls und F. Lewis Clark, re- ceiver of the First National Bank of Spo- kane Falls. Jul!ement affirmea, The United Siates vs. Samuel A, Swig- gett. Judgment atfirmed. A. B. Nelson and Eaward Cantillion vs. Charles H. White and 8. N. Johnson. Judgment affirmed, The United States of America va. Silas F. King et al. Decree affirmed. et SHE WILL RECOVER ie Kieve, Shot by Her Iather, Re- moved to the County Hospital, Bes'ie Kieve, who was shot by her father, Louis Kieve, in their rooms 138 Fourth street, Sunday night, was taken from the Receiving Hospital o the City and County Hospilal yesterday morning. Neither of the wounds is dangerous and she will soon recover. Kieve's case was called in Judge Low's court yesterday and was continued t:l next Monday. He appeared thoroughly 202" Extracting Free, See our new Combination Plate. It is the thin- nest, lightest, strongest and coolest plate made. It doen ot interfere with the tuste or speech nor make the mouth sore. WARRANTED FOR TEN YEARS, TEETH WITHOUT PLATES, Our specialiy is Crown and Bridge work. we maze them in Gold, Silver, Aluminum asd Rub- ber from $2.50 per tooth. cATAPHORESIS Makes the Filling. Crowniig and a'l other Dental Op rations Absolvtely Painiess. 50e S1.00 $L.00 =5.00 old Cri e OPEN EVENINGS. Chicago Dental Parlors, 24 SIXTH ST,, NEAR MARKET, DR. HALL’S REINVIGOR \TOR Five hundred reward fo- any case we cannot cure. THIS SKCKRET REM- 5DY stops all losses in 24 _hours, cures Emissions. Impotency. Varico- cere, Gonorrhaea, sleet Fits, Surie tnres. Biood Diseases and all wasting flecis Of self-Abuse or Excesses 1 sealed. per bottle. THREE Suaranteed ic core any case. orders 10 Dit. HALL'S MEDICAL Tuction Salcs CHAS. LEVY & CO.._ ;UC’[‘[MEEE!. Balesrooms—1135 Market Streos. THIS DAY, Tuesday..... -~Ociober 5, 1897, At 10 o'clock A, M. at salesroom, 1135 MARKET ST., BET. TTH & STH, .WE WILL SELL... Five Mirror-Front Foldinz Beds. Elegant Parlor Upholstery, 25 Oak, Badroom ~ets, Hair Spriug Muttresses, Besc of redding, 1000 yards Carpets, 1 Brass Bedstead, Oil Paiutings, 1 Steel Range (cos: $75), 2 Stationa y Ranges, Glassware, & a Kanges. 1 Sewing Ma Booxcase, Dishes, Table. Chairs remov warehouse for convenience of sale. CHA-. L' VY &C deacon. The services closed with a grand and master'y sermon delivered by Fa.her Maher. 0. P. The evening services com- menced at Franciscan iathers themselves. They con- sisted of the exposition of the sacrament, closed with the benedicti: JUDGE COOK ANGRY. pelled to Pay Costs of Postpone- ment. Judge Carroll Cook was unpleasantly callea the cates of Van A. Schafer and Jo- seph M. Ward, accused of assaulting Bic- die Fox, and found that none of the wit- nesses were present. An examination of the record showed that all of them had been summoned and his Honor should be Issued for their arrest, with in- structions to the Sheriff to have the delin- quents in court at 10 o’clock this morning. The witnesses in this city to_be arrested are Ruby Parks, D. B. Parks, Charles Moi= an, N. W. Whiting, J. D. Hulburt, Irene av s, Hazel Anderson, W. H., Danlap, Frank Riordan and H. Lapham. Sumuel Beach, who isin Grass Vailey, is tu be arrested and wiil be brought to the city as soon as pyssible. Miss Fox, the compiaining witness, has leit the State, and 1t is said thatshe is now a resident of Mexico. Ifshe does not return in Lime to testify at the trial an ap- plication will be made by the D.strict At- torney to have her testimony taken at the preliminary examination read to the jury. Judge Cook a ked Clerk Tolle to calcu- late il.e 10ss which accrued to the city and county on account of the postponement, inttmating that he would fine the detault- itnesses enough to reimburse the and | 30 and were celebr.ted by tne the rosary, a very impressive sermon, and Delinquent Witnesses Will Be Com- disappoin ed yesterday morning when he directed that attachments | STOCK.OF A CUSTOM-MADE SHOR SHOP, TOOLS, FIXTUKES, ETC. To-Day, Tuesday, October 5, 1897, At 11 o'clock A. M. AT 403 VAN NESS AVENUE The above consists of custom-made Shoes Finaings; 150 Pair Lasts; Too's of every descrip= tion New Kepairing Sewing Machine, cos $150; a so Furniture, Carpets, Linolenm of two lo e s0ld without reserve in lots to suit purchasers. P.J. KARTH, - uctioneer, 2 : g pubiic treasury for tke loss caused by their neglizence. ——————— Un till 1775 only two stumps were used | in cricket. | = ©OCEAN TRAVEL PACIFIC €OAST STEAMSHIP ©0. QTEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY whart, San Francisco, as follows: For voris in Alaska, 9 4. M. Se. tember 3, 8, 18 18, 23, 23, und every firth day thereafter, For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoms, Everew, Amnacories and New Wi atcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.). 4. M. Sept. 3, 8.13, 18, 23, vk 8. and every fifth day there- ancouver with the C. P. R R R., atSeattle with d with' Alaska steamers. For Jiureka, Arcaia and Fields Landing (Hum- boldt Bay), Str. Pomona : p. M., ~epiember 1, 8, | 18, 28, October 1, 5,'9, 18, 18, 23, 26 30 i be. 0, 24, 9, For Santa Cruz, Mo Port Harford Stmeon, Cayucos, Pedro (Los_Angeles) and Newport, at 9 4. M Sepiem er 7. 11, 15, 18, 23, 27, ana every fouria day thereafter. For San Diego. stopping only at Port Harrord (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Por: Los Ane seles. Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 A . September B, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 2, and every | tourth day thereatter. | For Enseuada, San_Jose del Cabo. Mazatlan, Ly | Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10 A. M..the 21 of each month. he Company reserves the right to change with- out previous notice steamers, salling dates aod bours of salling. Ticke: office—~Palace Hotel, & New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market si.. San Francisoo. THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS 10 PORTIL.AND From Spear-stree: Whart, at10 o . FARE/{$3 First-class Including 1#$2.50 2d-class Jberth & meils SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: alifornia..... Sept. 6, 15, 25, Oct. § Columbia ---.....Sept. 10, 20, 30, Oct. 10 Through tickes and through baggags 10 ail Eastern poluis. Hales aud folders upoa appiicas uen W@ F.F. CONNOR, Genaral Agent, 630 Market strest. GOODALL PERKINS & CO. Superintendenty State of NEW TO-DAY. CLAIM THE WORLD WITH A FENCE AROUND IT, BUT WE DO CLAIM THAT Blatz The = Deer Milwaukee Is distinctly a leader in purityand vafity. Astr claim, yousay? ell, drink the and you will find our claim both modest and teuthful, Call for Blatz. See that **Blatz"’ is on the Cork. VAL.BLATZ BREWING CO. MILWAUKEE, WIS., U. S. A. Louis Cahen & Son, Wholesale Dealers, 16-418 Sacramento St., San Francisco. %elephnne Main 416. 20V VRV RV G25 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseuses, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease wearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. The doctor cureswhen others fail, p- Cures Dr.J. ¥. GIBBO Ty him aranteed. Callorwrite, + BOx 1957, San Francisco. Charges low, WE DO NOT 1 Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, | S S, AUSTRALIA for “l HONOLULU. only, Tuesday, Oct 6 ai % ®.a. speclal party rates. D The % % MOA N A Sh|p sails via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for ©mpa SYDN Thursday. | ciober 14, 2 P. x. | Line to COOLGARDIE, Australla, and CAPR TOWN, th Atrica. | T35 ¥PRECKETs & BROS. CO. Agents. | 114 Montgomery street. Freight office 327 Market street, Sau Francisco COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQU3 French Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW),42 NORTH CRiver, toot of Morton s Ara this tine avold both transit by English | the discomtort of crossing ihe Chianuel in | boat. ~ew York to Alexandria, Egyp, vis | Brat class 810, second class $116. LA TOURAINE LA BRETAGNE LA GASCOGNE LA CHAMPAGNE. La TOURAINE, s A. No. 3 Bowling Green, New J.F. FOUAZL & CO, agents, & Moatgomery uue, San Fraucisco. o, T STOCKTON_STEAMERS Leave Pler No. 8, Washington St.. At P. M. Daily: Freighc received up 10 530 £, 3 A9 Accommodations Reserved b The only iine seiling through tick | through freight rates to all poi Railroad. STEAMERs: T. C. Walker, J. D. Peters, y Garratt, City of Stockton. eicphone Main 803 Caw Nav. aud lmpi, Co FORU. S, NAVEYARD A¥D VALLEJO. STEAMER ONTICELLO," s on Valley 01454 M and 8:15®. s (9 . M ex. Thurs) Fridays o [ Bundays. .. 10:30 A M and 8 ¥ aG Aanding and offices, Mission Dock, Plet & Telcpoone Green 381. X . | FOR SANJOSE, 10N GATOS & SANTA CRUS Sl MER ALVISO LEAVES PLER 1 DALY (Sundays excepted) ai10 A M. Alviso aail« (Saturday ~excepted) at 7 P. . Freight aoq Passenger. Fare botween San Franaisco and Alviso, 50c: to San Jose, 75c. Clay st Pler L 0 W. Santa Clara 407% on the New Five-Cent Size of Piper Heid- sieck Plug Tobacco. Heidsieck has been —with its exquisite kS Address all INSTLTUTE, 855 Broadway, akland. Cal. ~alio s qu cu tree book. % it The signature of TOBACCO CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR SAVED It is forty per cent. larger than the old five-cent piece. By this increase in size, the only objection to Piper overcome. It is no longer necessary for the poorest man to chew an inferior grade. Piper Heidsieck champagne flavor is the best—a delicious luxury which every- one can afford to enjoy. Ask your dealer for the New Five- Cent Piece Piper