The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 28, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1897. 9 HOWISON'S T0EA STILL IRRITATES Second Day of the Alameda County Teachers' In- stitute. An Interesting Time Inspecting Professor Mead’s Fine Laboratory. Teachers Do Not Like to Think They Make Forgers and Criminals. 0AKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,) 08 B oad way, Oct 26. § KAk F AR AFRIR KER R AR Tk R K : ‘The skilled forger and em- ¥ pezzier got his know edge in the X sch o1, and didn’t get som-thin ¥ ¢lse he should have hai. The effect of the publ ¢ school system is to make eriminals, “The leck of n recognition of the d stinciion betwaen vocation — e gk ok e e e e e ok ek ok Aok ok ok ok and liberal schools in the present svstem of teaching turns ou crooks and criminals. Now dou’t say that 1 say that the whole schoolsystem is making eriminals, for I don’t. It is the lack of a true distinction between the pri- mary and secondary education. Extract from speech of Professor Howison the bafore Alameda County Institute. NN NN NN YOO NE NN X » FEEREN RRNRLERRRRRNEE KRR Much interest has been shown by the County Institute in the views of Professor Howison. When J. P. Garlick, presiaent of the institute, asked the professor some time ago to come and discuss the cour-e | of study, he deciined, saying, *“Ido not | agree with any of the present courses of study and no one will care to listen to me.” Mr. Garlick replied: *Come and say thatand tell why yon ae not agree.” Professor Howison came, and the follow- paragraph from his lecture created the most discussion. { that the y. To most people iz-nship impliss equality of and equality of everytaing American should receive n that every other e sbouid be but one t ducation. This is the oved ideal of every American, but suchan al isa delusion. Good as the college is, it not good for everything in the world. Itis likely that the views of the professor may receive more definite attention before the institute cioses. The second day of the County Institute was marked by some interesting papers on section and laboratory work. There was, as usual, a large atiendance at the High School building at the session. This isnot remarkaole, for the County Insti- ite has a rule by which a record of altenGance is Kept on all teachers, znd as they are paid iheir salaries for this week, an absence would necessitate an explana- tion, and so the professors are always sure of large audiences. Dr. Gambie of Haywards, in discussing the essentials of English srammar, said hedid not approve of the arrangement of the English eralamar recentlv 1ssued by the State. While it is carefully compiled, Le said it is open to criticism. In the discussion which followed, some of the teachers agreed with Dr. Gamble, but others declared that with ail its faulis it was a decided improvement on the old one. Professor Crawford, in referring to chil- dren’s education, said he believed they shou.d begiven formn to beein witn, 0 Lthat when they progress they would then be able to comprehend the prin- cipl Professor Childs referred to an experience in the Normal School a few years ugo which, he said, illustrates that the arithmetic taugnht is not practical enough and that every boy or giri in four or five vears ought 1o obtain a better knowledge of arithmetic than they now do in eight or nine years. In closing the dis- cussion W, F. Hall made an earnest plea on behalf of pup:ls who fall behind in their | class and who need encouragement rather than discouragement to prevent their school life be.ng a failure. Professor Mead's laboratory was visited by another section of the teachers and the professor explained the best method by which pupils conid derive the greatest benéfit from the laboratory. Many other departments of work were taxen up and all produced lively discus- sions. The Hirh 8chool Teachers’ Club of Alameda County is also holding its meet- ingsin connection with theinstitute. The session« are held in the morning and to-day the subject was **A Comparative Sindy of Adolescents.” A list of books for home reading was also taken up and a pariial programme for the various grades was selected. The general session of the institute was heid at the First Congregational Church this afternoon. Thbe California Council of Education handled the course of <tudy for em and one aim in l elementary schools. Professor 8, D. Waterman of Berkeley presidea and opinions were very freely expressed on every point raised. OIVIC RIGHTS PARTY, New Organization Formed to Frame a Charter for the People. At a mass-meeting held at Pythian Castle on Monday the Civic Rights party was formally and permanently organized. Several meetinzs were previously held under the neme of the Citizens' Charter Association, but by the adoption of the re- port of the committee on permanent or- genization the new name was assumed. J. Maunsell Chase, chairman of the meeting, explained that the objzct of ihe party wos to secure a charter for Ban Francisco such as the people wanted. The party was opposed to ‘“‘one-man power,”” and it earnestly desired a charter that would give the people benefits which | are dsnied them under the existing order of things, It was< intended 1o secure ana :’i FRE VYV PR PEEY RRREEY (4 .. DRINK \ . postum £ .. CEREAL +t FOOD COFFEE. » Its use in place of common coffee means health, * ® * i BAAAAAAE AL AR SN ERAN preserve the rights of «itizens by promot- ing the adoption ot a municipal charter in whichk executive and legisiative power shall be ve-ted in alarge and continunously responsible Board of Supervisors, and by securing the eiection of hones:, efficient and representative men to puplic office, After the signing of (he roil the follow- ing officers were electe : President, J. Munsell Chase; first vice- president, Mr. Green; second vice-presis dent, J. K. Pii iips; secretary, Dr. J. ¥. Weizel; assi tant secretary, Donald Bruce; treasurer, Rev. Dr. Scott; ser- gean -at-arms, George Lafayette, A lively discus-ion was inaugurated by Don:id Bruce, who presented a set of res- olutions in the preamble of which the Commiitee of One Hun ired now form lating the ciarter wa~ declared to be “in the hands of & set of atiorneys who are in the pay of corporate interests, and a few yolitical bosses.” A resolution was adopted directing that nvitations be sent to 1 e various trades unions, civic reform bodies and improve- ment clubs, asking them to co-operate with the Civic Rirhts party by seuding delesates .0 participate in the delibera- tions of the latter purty. The question of naming a set of fifteen freesoiders to frame a charter wus .iis- cussed with vigor, and it ended bv the withdrawal of the res lution cailing for the selection of freeholders, The folowing committees were po nted Executive commi tee—E. Barney, J P. Dumeron, J. K. Phillips, T. McBride. Georze Gli'sie, (,P E. Hawkes, T. G. Sperling; finance commit tee—Donald B uce, George Lafayet committee on resclutios—Rev Dr. Scoti, M:. Rosenburg, Mr. Cuthbert-on. Tue meenng adjourned subject to the cull of the chair, DECLARES HIMSELF, ap- Maguire Announces Before the Demo- cratic Central C.ub His Intention to Try for Governor. The Democratic Centra! Club he'd a meeting in its hall in the Pythian Castie lust evening, at which the members were entertained by Hon. J. G. Maguire in a speech declaring his intention of being a canuidate for Governor at the next Cali- fornia Democratic Convention. H® spoke at some length regarding his policy and the methods he would follow it eiected by the people, and also staled that if not chosen by the people for their representa- tive he would be pleased to battie for the party in the ranks. Chairman Lemon of the Iroquois Club was iniroduced to the meeiing by Charles H. Holcomb, who presided, ana he in turn introduced Congressman Maguire and stuted tbat it would be his pleasure to have him elected as the next California Governor. Congressman Mazuire said among other things that it was not his intention to so early announce his candidacy for Gov- ernor, but having been pressed for an answer he would now publicly declare that intention. *I am prepared to lead or follow,” he said, *'and if I am not chosen as your next candidate for Gov- ernor I will be glad to batile in (he ranks tor the party. I wili accept the nomina- tion if offered me and will also accept the Democratic_plaiform. I cannot say that Lapprove a.l ac.s of the Democrat.c ad- ministration, but tLe party is ior he peo- ple and o! the people und consequentiy [ accept the bu'k of what has beeu done having been done for the best interests of the Culifornia people. “My judgment may differ from men who have held office before me, but that is not to be wondered at, as we are not all of the same opinion, but if .lected my smbition will be to serve the peonle of this State in a manner suitable to those veople. I beleve tbat the same justice shou:d be udministered to the puor and rico alike, and hope I am of the opirion of the mass of our peoyle. “Ii I am chosen as your standard- bearer I will attempt ra bear the honor besiowed upon me prou iy and bravely, and will figut tor equal rights to alL"” ORIMINAL LIBEL CASE, One More yunpnu;»: for A. M. Lawrence Is Allowed. The case of Lawrence vs. Campbell was called in Judge Daincerfield’s court yes- terday aiterncon. As the hour was late, nearly 5 o'clock, and Garret McEnerney and A. J. Clunie were not ready to pro- ceed, the case wenl over uniil 10 o’clock A . next Friday. Mr. McEnerney prom- ised to present no more excuses or re- quests for postponement, but did posi- Lvely agree to go on With the csse at that time. He was not ready yesterday, nor in any way near ready, and indica.ed that if the court ruied that he must go on ue would present a formal application for continunance. Grove L. Johnson was ready and reiter- ated the announcement of his readiness, but on the assurance that the nearing would positively 1ake place next Friday | consented, after much reiuctance, to the postponement. e ————— i:fi*fi**fifl*mimtt:k * THE WONDERFUL TEM.PLES OF SOUTHWESTERN INDIA. Pictured and described in next SUNDAY’S CALL, Tt 8 £ 2808 88t e e 2] R e R e S R S R e GOVERNOR BUDD'S LIBERALITY. State Positions Filled From the Ranks of the Unemployed. The controversy as to whether Governor B idd has been using his position for the purpo-e of *‘doing politics” atthe expense of the State institutions has provoked much comment and expression of opinion. One of the latest to raise his voice in the controversy is Lahor Commissioner E. L. Fitzgerald, who writes the fo.lowing letter: SaN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27, 1897, Editor Ca’l—SIR: From ihe standpoiut of one who knows, I desire to refute the charge that Governor Budd has used the patronage of the d.ffecent asylums aud relormatory fo- stitutions of the State 10 recompense pol itical obligations, and in doing so has hampered the utiity of these institurions wiith inferior help. Snoriy after the insugur:tion of the free employment system es a depariment of the State Labor Bureau 1 visited several of tne institut.ons in company with the Governor in order to familiarize myself with :he du ies of persons occupying the different positions. 1 ihen, under his instruciions, communicated with the manegements, using the Governor's name, and requested ihai ali help be eugaged turough the medium of the free ewployment department. The Governor particuleriy desired that per- sous engaged to fill these pos:tions might be relicved from payiug lees to private ageucies —a custom (hai has always prevailed. He instructed me in tne performance of the work 10 select help solely upon the grounds of com- petency and irusiworihiness, aud not under any counditions upon the ground of political afliliation, which instructions were falthiuily execuled in every instance. Positions were fiiled up 10 the closing of the depariment in the Whiitier Reiorm Bchoor, Deal, Dumb and Blind Iustitution, Home of Adult B ind, Napa insane Asylum, Home for Feeble-minded Children and Agnews Asylum, where ihe salaries ranged from $25 w $100 per month and embracing neariy every pation. some of these nsitutions havikg engaged as hign ss Lhirty persons who were either selected by the superintendent or myself. The charges appear to me so absurd thatl decm it my duty (0 meke this <ta‘ement. (=] E. L. FITZGERALD, Luvor Comum issioner. —————— J. F. Turner Is at iberty, J. F. Turner, who was recently sentenced to serve ten yesss in the Siate prisor at San Quentin for his connection with iliegal lana ransactions, Has been admitted o bals in the PEPWYY FYVIIIYY R YRR PP . sum of $10,000 pending his appeal to the Su- pieme Court, ¥ X FANAARENE RN | e STILL STRIVING FOR ONANIMITY Alameda’s Fight May Ex- tend Farther Than the Primaries. County Politics Daily Growing in Interest and More Men Coming Forward, Frank Jordan the Only Man Who Feels at Liberty to Laugh. OARLAND OFFicE SAN FrANCISCO] ALI,E 908 Bro dway, O« Now that all hope of settiing h- Pardee- Duvis contest except atthe primaries has disappeared the politicians are auxious to do all in the:r power to prevent the rest of the State from gaining the opinion that the conflict in this county will end in a diviled delegation and thus eff-ciually kull all possibility of the nominatior com- ine 1o Alameda. This can only be doae bv a guarantee that the delegation shall be unanimo s, {and this, of course, depends entirely on | thetwo men most concerned. It they will boih asree to be guverned Ly tie primary and in case of being bea en to agree to re- | lease their delegates irom all claim and ‘o allow them (0 go to the winning man, then the condition of wffairs <o far vs the county is concerned wi.l be much stronger vefore the whole State, Thnis feature of the case is now receiv- | ing earnest attention, and 1t is probable | that an attempt will be made at an early date to get buth men (0 make such a stip- | ulation. There is another element in the contest, which may or may not develop, but wuich bas already caused much discussion. Turee years ago, when Judge Henshaw was acandidate ior the Supreme Court, Rod W. Church was also making a good race for the nomination of Cierk of the Supreme Court. He seemed to have the matter well in hand, but at the suggestion of many of Hen-haw's friends, who | cluimed that too much mus. not be ex- pected by one county, Church withdrew. It is now probable that he will again seek the nomiuation for Clerk, in which case the chances of the governorsuip com- ing to this county would be lessened. If, bowever, it can be shown that the Ala- meda delegation will anite on either Pardee or Davis it is not hikely Church will also try to get on the ticket. Itcan- not be expecte:, however, tnat he will withbold his ambition, especally if he sees a possibility to get a solid delegation for himself. A great deal of active work is now being done all over the county by both the Par- dee andsDavis lorces. {: Las reached the interior iowns, and littie parties of cam- paigners appear at out-of-ihe-way places when | ast expected and open up littie booms for their fayorites, This is especi- ally the case at Livermore, Irvington and Haywards. In the city Pardee seems to have the most strength, but in certain part« of the county Davis appears to be in the ascend- ant; bat wherever either man appears to have gained a small advantage some one from the other side immediately appenrs on the scene and tries 10 neutralize it. There is now no doubt that Louis Schafer will try to be the next Sheriff. He will take the Republican nomination if he oan get it, bui if not he may run in- dependent. Three years ago when he was the Republican candidate he was very heavily knifed by his own party, and the result was the election of a Populist. This was not a surprise, because Schafer was the candidate of the old guard and was unable to harmonize with tne reform 27. a movement in his fuvor has been startea at Livermore, and should he now ge. the nomination might win. But there is | no hope for him running as an indepen- | dent. Assessor Dalton is already laying his wires to succeed bimself. He wili un-. aoubtediy take the Kepublican nomina- tion if it be offered him, but he will not make any grea effort to obtain i1, because be has full confidence that he can make anotler successful independent campaign At the present time he is doing ail he can* to belp Dr. Pardee. This is but uatural, for when in the Council Daiton was known as Pardee’s man while the doeior was Mavor, and it was lar_ely due to Par- dee's influence that Dalton went into the Assessor's office. The only happy man at the courthouse is Frank Jordan. Every day he delights to tell of the number of long-bladed knives which wera intended for his po- litical assassination and which sre now rusting in their sneaths, Frank's with- | drawal from politics and his announce- | ment that he will make no effort and has n. desire to succeed himseif as County Clerk w very clever piece of diplomacy. | He is working n'ght and day for his bene- i factor and friend, George Pardee, and | each day shows that he is not working in | vain. PLAYS AND OONUERTS. Another Recital by the Henschely To- Night at the California, The sale of seats for the season of Italian opera at the California commences this morning. Ponchielli’s “La Giaconda" is the piece chosen for Tuesday night's opening. In it the principal singers of the company are said to be at their best, On Monday night at the Baldwin “Un. der the Red Robe” gives way 10 a musica] farce called *“Lost, Strayed or Stolen,” which attained a vogue in the East last season. The company is pledged to be an | excellent one. Corinne and ber company in “An | American Beauty” will finish out the | Cotumbia. Monday brings Adelaide Herr- mann, who is very favorably known here as a picture dancer, and Leon Herrmann, | whose necromancy is prom sed not to di - | credit the name, *The Geisha* a. the Tivoli seems to be up for a record run. It strains the | capacity of the house at every perform. ance. Music-lovers are anticipating some- thing ciever of Michelens’'s Saturday matinee concert at the Tivoli. He has headed the programme, “A Night in Spain.” The American biograph, one of the best kinetoscopic machines ever operated he: is & particu ur atiraction of a good variety bili at the Orpheum. At the Alc z 1, “Too Much Johnson” is enjoying a profitable second week. *‘The | Highest Bidder"” follow: Morosco’s revival of *“The Easign" seems to have been timely, The second concert of the Henschels takes place to-night at the California. Another splendidly selected programme and the pleasant notoriety that has fo - lowed the success of Tuesday’s recital should insure a larg: audicnee, ——— The Flower Show. The Californis State Floral Society 1s muk- ing errangements for a free flower show, to be heid on Friday and Saturday of 1his week in the rooms ot the State Board of Trade at 16 Post street. To-day the committee will re- element of the R-pubiican party. Alieady | FOR HARMONIOUS RESULTS. GENERAL ARCHIBALD J. SAMP:ON, Euvoy Exiraordinary and Mimster P enipotentiary 6! the United Niates to the Kepublic of Ecuador, 8, A., is in town on bis way to Quito, for which plece he will siart on the 28in inst. He is staying, with his wife, at tte Occidental. General Sampson is a past commander of the G. A. R., Arizona, and formerly Attorney- General of Colorado until avpointe by President Harrison to consular duty in Mexico. Siuce then, he has been in Pieaix. His main pclicy will be to main- tain narmonions relat ons and encourage an increase in commercial enterprise be- tween the :wo countries. General Sumpson is the first omicer appointed tor his present grade since 1837 and his appointm nt has been hailed with entbusiasm by his fellow-citizens. move a large lot of the exbibits and replnce | fl wi'h ali the flowers of tne s ason until lhe“ place will be what the commitiee cai a bower | 3 of beauty. Over thirty «xhibitors have sig | nified their intention of placing their br:l'l'l'l the show. M stof these are residentsof the | . six couniie- surrounding the tay. G.lden | Jockey Burlingame Falls Under Gate Park will be lergely represcnted iu the show. the Animal and Is Divorces Granted. Divorces have been granted in the Superior Haurt, Court as follows: Jessie W. Rennie from John R. Rennie, for babitual intomperance. Margaret Elias from John W. Eliss, on ac- count ot willfui ueglect. W. H. Lord trom Bel.e Lord, for desertion. Wa ter G. Thomas from Cora L. Thomas, for Heo Was Knocked Insensible and Has His Ankle Badly Broken. desertion, Anna Giusti from Alphonse Giusti, for will- | The horse Tempestuous, belonging to ful nesiect. | Theodore Figel, fell dead at Ingleside track yesterday while exercis ng, and | Jockey Buriingame fell under the animal, receiving a shock that rendered him un- conscious and almost ended his life. Maria Fribble from E. B. Fribble, for habit- ual intemperance | —————— The N-xt Ghost, On next Monday evening, November 1, at Metropo itan Temple, Rev. Peter C. Yorke will | give the taird lecture in the serieson *‘Ghosts” for the benefit of the Catholic Truth Socteiy. | ““The Tall Bully Ghost” will be the eveuing's | subject. Tickets may be procured at the s0- | ciety’s headguarters, room 429, Emporium building, eutrance 825 Mark-i sireet, or at the Monitor offic-. «opies ol the lecture also on sale at the offic ——————— His ioes Crushed. Walter Stanton, a teamster in the employ- | ment of Warren & Maliev, contractors, feli off | his wagon at Webster and Hayes streete yes- | terday morning. The wheels passed over his right foot, crushing the toes badl . He was taken to the Receiving Hospital and the doc- tors think that two or three of the toes will have to be amputaied. e S HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. W H Taylor, Livermore Mrs W H Tavlor, Lvrmr Loais Friend, Edwin Deen, Tokio = M Prevort, N M F Dr W B Moore, US N General T T + ckert, N TT Eckert Jr, N Y # € Clowry Chicago L teken out on the track to exercise, and Jockey Burlingame was patting him through a fast galiop around the course when the animal burst a blood vessel and fell to the xround as 'f he bad veen shot | through the hearr. Burlingame fell under | bim, and borse and rider lay motionless, | the one dead, the other unconscious, nessed the nccident ran to the spot and tound that Burlingame was bleeding fr. m a severe wound o the head. Oae of nis legs was under the body of the dead horse, and considerable difficuliy was experi- enced in extricating it. When at last the | jockey was freed it was found that the bone of the ankle was badly crushe . | Burlinrame remained insensible in spite of the efforts to revive him. mes=a ‘e was sent to the Golden Gate Park Hospital, and an ambuiance was sent to (e Ingleside. The wounded boy was hurried et N or.qu | 10 the hospiital. He rega.ned conscious- }‘-‘?-’f'n‘iri:,‘,‘f{.‘}f::‘;' M| pe-s after the physicians announced that ed L Hartma John Barm, G he would recover. Miss L V Farsi W W Coiton. a4 n AT H R Wood, | Welis, Por. B Afraid of Poverty. Mrs. Mary B. Reeq, 55 years of age, living at 4 Michigan street, Potrero, cut her throat yes- terday mornivg with & table-knife. The J N Drysdal ) H'H Urysdale, Bns Ayrs Mrs J N Drysdale, 8 A R H Hotton Jr, Colo~ F Fiizgibbon, N ¥ | R A Fitzzibben, NY J H Carruthers, Rialto | k B Durliugtor, Phila Wiiliam Poik, Pbiia | | D Melone, Uakknol: B F Bradford, Stockton Mrs J B Newiou, L Ang Mrs C T Farsons, L Ang Migs I P rsons, 1. Ang W A Wyman, N'T >mith, San K.fael MraN i Smith, S \ Kucker, San Jos W W Lov. i F H Green, San Kufael 3.3 F H Gy P Jenkins, Palo Alte ¥ 5 Johnso rs IS Johuson. = Rafl O B ~hort. Los Gatos ] riester, Chicag Sam Wheeler, Uklah sent her to the City and County Hospital. Sne | will recover. Her husband is partially par- | alyzed and she said she was afraid of poverty and wanted to dle. . — War on the Insarance Compact, Commissioner Clunie sent letters yesterday to the fire, lite, accident, health and security companies of New York doing business in California warning them that they must pay licenses annually D M J Lindley &, E A Strickoff, kp A J Me N ? W U Keyser, Hop! Miss Jewe |. Hopland S G Liule. Dixon Mis M (h au, S Jose | B N Hewill, Los Gatos LS ~tric s Angies | G W Eager, Seutt e H J Luzansky, Froisvaie T« McMillan, ~ac.o € Fisk, sucto E O'Kelsey, *anta Cruz G N 10rt-r, Latrobe EJ nunt & w, Usden F E Nichols, Honoluln ¥ R Brighiman, Boston J D Alwy,Tacoma CJrimingham, Suaol A R Price, Wash M Sheridan, Handsburg R Coppork. Athens S v ¥ Kervin, Ne: ervin, J S Leyton, New Bediord G P E ards, “an Jose LR ,Sentt e A F Beuzon, Sacto W Hammel, Petwiuma F Nugent. Antioch J H McDonnell, Tehacha Mrs Deianey, Sicoxton © Liliin, Los Augeles My | homas, ivermore L 6 Rosexrans, * hio L G Moore, s.ont W 8 Holcomb&w,> Jose H Roiss, macto DESLL A i v W C Hazeiton, Sacto K Molump, Sacto .. V‘- the B L Monigomery.San Joss B Galloway, Wainut Cr | ]9, Tedaire aad take E M Emmons, Neb 8 J Kilugslay. Sucto Saco-Curo, 813 the Orlg CA Gonzales 8 Busier, Nevada City | ‘2l ;‘:. by b bt fails to care). BACO- GRAND HOTEL. W Nicholls, Dutch Fiat H T H N W Duncan, Sali Lake A A Ga TP oliand, ¥hia I B Hoy, Cal 3\ Perki s, Visala W T Irvin. Peoria C ¥ Rocxliff, Humbo'dt L A Grant. Los Ang MisJ Burs. vortiand MissGi bert, Portiand Mrs Graham, Por land K 3 . oyd & w, Pictsbu E B Wi liams, Portiand H .. Kayner Portiand W P Hussey & w, Tnd Miss Alie 1, Galusville 8 H Davis, ~ac.0 H Burn.am, Sac.o CURO notifes you (guaran- teed cure) $2.50 a Hosa uicago lold, P A Buell, Stockion G'D 3 core, 5n Autonio C A Bariow, 5 L. Obispo J K Burneit, Pasobobies W K Kei h San Jose £ B Walandger, Ual slcnhn:ln NY O A T et g Eureka Chemical and Manufac- C A Puill H C tormer, Colusa Miss M Pot C Knock, siar svilie uring Co . La Crosse. Wis. T3 Jounson, S10c100 3 A Cooper, Ukiah WF Purrell, xc o ¥ ‘krickson, Jamestown H K Adams, ttocston B L Price & w, st Louts BALDWIN HUTE . J D Barnes, w &8, Ala M E Harris, Oaxland =M al J H Muuror, Oakland M M Young, Phila M Marcs, Portiand ¥ Luckenba b, N ¥ W L Ciaytos, Suisun Mrs W L C ayion,suisun J E Keuncdy, ~ Y A K Gwoone, N Y Mrs A £ Gwynne, N Y A Gwynue, N Y 3 b Arnoid. N v Mrs J' 4 .rnold, NY AMrs E C Brook C i rookfieid, Clon K F Krait, Ch. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established In 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseuses, Lost Manhood. Debility ot dlm'elrin‘un bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. The doctor cureswhen others fail. Try I:l'r:.‘ Charges low, (‘lrflr-rn | orwrite, Dr.J. F. GIBBON, Box 1957, San Francisco. 1d, Cinn Miss G By roe, N ¥ ». Howe, Detroit OCEAN TRAVEL. 3":1 B Wueewer, N ¥ = 4 Quing, N Y K S AUSTRA J Ancael , Sac HO:OLVL UL[AM ¥ Harding, Boston L Tuesday, Nov 2, W Linnew, Sarat ¥ M. Special party rates. F Facusworth, sac C switiy, N ¥ B Spargo, sac - The N K. ALAME oA COSMOP LITAN HUIEL o) sails via HONOLULU Mrs G H Jenvings, Ind J R Kiirell, Frosno and C D for N y i Wasner, ~ SYDNEY Thurslay :‘:'J“\&hfi' Ind G Wasoer, ~t M.cagel @n berll. 2 B u. Mrs A S o burn, Vada ity 10 COOLGARDIE, Australia, and CAPS Line | TUWN, . > t, Fresno H L Cur Vi COU Ve bouth Aftrica, G aihiarapoiine™® | TVUh SPkiCKELs & nros. £0. Agonea f " A Muldooa, M. sireet. } F.I:I(‘)n\‘\’;,h:l;ll: o l()dur\'? Po:flqna Freight oftice 327 Marke: sueet, san Francisco o Peteison, Sapa i‘l’:rlos-&&'t,. Fargo s 5 McGrath, Pio ce \L8 & 1y, Morgan § MCGrin, Flst e BRUSE D) Yode STOCKTON STEAMERS 30 Lobles ¥ Biocae, Port.aud h vers, Lal BC West, K. Leavs Pier No. 3, Washington St., A Coliin, Periuia i € Louper, Tortiana | At 6 P. M. Daily! Frelgni received up ik T in" M :‘-7'. w;\"l.:.l; f:' 7 Accommodatious Reserved by Telephona. G Loiee, Nta ©osa Csmiih, Baker Cly Tie only line selins chro.gh tickets aud giving B Merriit, San Quentin H Barr, Baker City througn freight rates to all pounis oa Vall NEW WESTEKN HUTEL. % STEAMERy: Utah G E Tea del, Salr Lake ©. Walker, . D. Potors, Cv‘i l(':'n:mn. Denver Mrs Tugwe l'® d, Cai ary Garrats, City of Stockton. G W laylor, w & ch, ¥\ Hawes & w, onora [ _ deiephoue Main 503, Can Dav. aud lmpi (0 Alas.a 3 Richardson, Vot G hacris, Chieago .ngarom, bortiand B 3 Thomas, Portiand W A HBeebe, Mich FOR U. S. NAVY-YIRD AND VALLEJO, © Simpson, & H Westhivid, sacto STEAMER #MONTICELLO, G A Sisushe, Sacto o FCcmmings, o Jese Mrs Jonnson,S nia Rosa J Hagan, Phiia P K 1 nsheriau, Phila C B 1.sitison, Visalia Alameda ouora M Crosby, ¥ 3B McUlusuy, Aadern O Pete, son, Swoekton The fac-simile signature of Yesterday morning Tempestuous was | i e attendants at the track who wit- | A telephone | ambulance was summoned and Dr. Howard | NEW TO-DAY. Woman Literature The Puritan for October, the gentlewoman’s journal, delightful stories and anec- fi dotes, and pages of exquisite eagravings. Ten cents—$1 a year—at news-stands, of g of Prank A. Munsey, New York. OCEAN TRAVEL. iction Sales GENUINE PERSIAN TURKISH RUGS AT AUCTION! To close out the SUPERB counsignment of ANTIQUES, Royal Boukharas, Rare Irans, Fine Cashmeres, Silky Shirvans, Large Carpets, Portier:s, EMBROIDERIES, ETC. At 234 SUTTER STREET (Uld Y. M. C. A. Bullding), commencing THIS DAY, -+..October 28, 1897, At 10 A. M. and 2 P X, And will continue every day until all are so'd. &3 This being my first Ru: Auction Sile since & lonz time, Iinvite all wy pairon; and friends to this imjortant sal WM. BUTTERFIELD, Auctloneer. Thursday PACIEIC COAST STEANSH P €O, ITE RS LEAVE BROADWAY X wharl, Saa Francisco. as follows: Forpor s in ‘laska 9 a. ., ct 3,8, 13, 18,23 2, i7th day thereafter. very fifih day thers at Tacoma with N. P. Ry. ity., and A aska steamers. or Yiureka (Humholdt Bay), Str. Pomona .1 5.9, 13. 18, 22, 26, 80; Nov. 3 8 24. 29, For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon. Cayucoy, Port Harford (San i uls Obispo), Gavioia, Santa | Barbara, Ventura. Hueneme, =an Pedro, East Sa1 at Seattle with G. PoM. 12, 18, Pedro (Los_Angeles) and Newport. 9 A. i, Uct 1,%,9 13 17, , wnd every touria day eafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Harrori (San Luis Oblspo), Santa Barbara, Fort Los An- reles. 21, 265, 2 th et tourth Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 a, M., 1 7. 31, and every 8.7 11 15, day thereafter. | For Ensenada. Macdalena Hay, San Jose del | Cabo, Mazauan, Aitata, \a Paz Santa osaia | and Guaymas (Mex.) 10 . M. 2d of each month. Ihe Company reserves the right to chanzs with- | out previous notice steamers, sailing dates and | hours of sailing. | TET OFFicE—Patace HoTEL, 4 NEW Mont | GoMERY ST. GUODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market st.. San Francisen, 'THE O.R. & N. CO., i DISPATCH FAST B1EAMERS TO i PORTILAND From Spear-streec Whart #410 o x. 85 First-class Including FARE({$3. 5725080 Jrernamat, SUCHEDULs us SAILINGS: State of California.Oct. 15, 25, Nov. 4, 18, 2 Columbia Oct 10." 20, 80, Nov. 8. 19, 4 ‘Through ts and through baggage 10 al | | | 1 Eastern poluis, Rates and foidets upon spplicas | ‘viow i | FE.F. CONNOR, General Agent, 630 Market street. | ©00DA! NS & CO.._Superintendenia CONPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLAYTIQU3 French Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW) 43 NORTH | U'River, oot of Morton s Traveiers by | this line avold both transit by English rall wey a: | the discomfort of crossing the channel ina boat. New York to Alexandria DG Vs Parig frst :Iu:'.hm. second class .nl?‘, LA CHAMPAGNE, ..0ct. 30, 104 €. La TOURAIN. ovember ¥ 101 t LA ERETAGNE..., v. 13 104 « LA GASCOGNE L Nov. 20010 A | LA CHAMPAGNE. mber 27 10 o ¢ A" kor jurier particalars apply 1o ORGET, Agent, 7. FOUALE & Cou R e s Mooaecy " 3 A i nue, San Frasoisc.” 25e0l — FOR SANJOSE, LON GATOS & SANTA CRUZ AMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILY 1O (Sundays eacepted) 8i10 a 2. Alviso taiy (Saturday exceptedw 8 o P. M. Freight and Passenger. Fare botween San Francisco and Alviso, 500; 10 Seu Jose, 75c. Clay a, Plerl 41 N. Firsist. San Ine | | RAILRCAD TRAVEL! SAVFRANCISCO & NORTH P1- CIFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market ib. o San Eafael. i fan Franci WEEK DAYS—7:30, 6:30 P. X. ‘Thursdays—Extra tr! M. Salurdays—Kxira irips e 1:3. ‘0 San Franeisen. 7:50. 9:90, 11:10 A, . ¥ urdays—Exiratrip; ». and 6:3¢ b 20 4w 140, 3340 5:00, 6:25 p. . Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park sams schedule as above. Leave San Francisco. ~Arrive San Franclsco. Ineffect 7380 AM 8:00 AM| Novaio, 5:30 P |9:30 AM| Petaiuma, 5:10 Py '5:00 Pu Santa Rosa | Fuiton, 7330 ax | Windsor, | Healdsburs, | iytton, | Geynerville, 8:30 P |8:00 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:35 pu| 6:22 T Hopland & | T 7:30 Ax| B:00aN| Ukiah. | 7:36 pu| 6:22px 750 ax | 1 1 11\!:26 ax 8100 ax | Guerneville. | 7:35 rx $:30 Py | i l | 6:22r% T80 ax|8:00 ax| Sonoma |10:40 ax| B:40 AN 00 rx| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 ru| 6:22 px " Ax[10:3 ) Ax Pu| 6:22 px ’Es:lnm" connect ;zmfi'lnz'-v Bos foe Maik. West ings; at Geyserville prings: at Cloveraaie for the Geysors: st Jio tand ot ‘Hixn: Inad_Springs, K yville, Soda Bay. Lakepor and Bartiett Springs; . Ukian for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs. Bluy Lak urel Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Vall X s, lVeruide, - Lieriey's, . Bucknells, © Sanhedria Helghts, Hullville, Booneville Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets atreduced rates. On Sundays ronnd-trip tickets @ ali poinis be yond San Rafael at half rates. s Tieket Offices, 650 Markeist.,, Chronicla huflding. A. W. FOSTER, R. X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Axent. THE SAN FRAACISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY, JROM SEP1.10,1897, traias wili run as followsy Southbound. | Northbound . Passen- | Mixed | Mixed | Passen- &r Sunday | Btatlons | Sunday | ger Daily. | kxc'pid | Excpia) cay. A 8:50 px [ Fresno | 9 80 A% ax| 520 px ‘Ha tord| 7:i5AM 1 S 2u| 6:35 pu| Veaar 6140 ax 12:40 px pping st 1n.ermediaie pofnts when required. Conecilons—A ! Si0gkion wiih sieamboats of C.N &I.: 0.1 aving ~an Francisco and ~tockton 8t 6P a daily;a Merced with stages toand irom Brelll c3. Couferviie, eic.; al 0 wi'h siaze frum Hornitos, Mariposa, etc.: i L@akershlm with stage (0 and from Saders. NORTH PACIFIC C0AST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry), From San Francisco, Commencing Sept, 19, 1897, WEEKDAYS For Mill Va 11:50 A, M. *1 EXUra trips for Sas asl —*7 125, 99:30 5:15. 6 00,6:30 P M el on Mondays, Wedaes 11:30 p. 2 SUNDAYS, way sta- 2 oaureacs (wized twain) fo Juucan Vi's and way staiions; 8:00 A, M. BRG- days for Po.ni Heyes and way stutions. | - | an | after, connecting at Vancouver with the C. P. Ry., | SPEC.AL AUCTION SALE. R | THIS D 1Y (THURSD ' Y).. SCT. 28, (897 i Atll ociock A M, At STEVES BRO-.’ COKKALS. Ninthst, between Hairisou and Bryant, 4 head of Broken U broken Horses consisiing of 1 mitched | team of Sorrels, 5 a.a 6 years ola, fine drivers: 1 Five-year-oid Coli. by Anteo Jr,, can tro. in | 1 riandsome Black Horse, 162 hands hich: 03 Fine | Family Horse: 1 span’ Sorrels. weight 286) pounds: 8 head You g Mules average welgit 1100 pounds. A so. same time and plac:. 1 thiee- can Mik Wagon. Top Buggies, 3 Business Bug- gles, Lars. 7 Sets Sjugle Harness, 9 Sets leam Harn -s. “addles, ete. N0 it or reserve SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Livesiock Auctioneers. Office—327 Sixth st. GG RAILROAD TRAVEL. BOUTHEEN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSIEM.) Tralns lenve nud ave d SAN FRANCING GAIS Hive, NOOR O Maniey FROM OCTOBER 24, 1807. Niles, 8an Jose and Way Stations... 7:004 Benicia, Suisun and Sacramento. 7:90A Marysville, Oroville and Redding via ‘Woodland S 1452 7:004 Vacaville and 8:45p 7:304 Martinez, Sau Ramon, Calistoga and Santa Rosa. 6:15r ic Express, Ogden and Last.. 8:437 $:304 Niles, San Jose, Stockton, Ioue, Sacramento, Marysville, ' Chico, Tehama and Red Binf. . 4a5r #8:30. Peters, Milton and Oakdale. e 91004 New Orleans Express, Merced, mond, Fresuo, Bakersiield, § Lurbara, 1 De Kl Roso, Nev G:d5e 01004 Valicjo, ine, * ¥ rosto . 4 . 12:15p *1:00¢ Sacramen ers *9:008 1:30r Martizez and Way Stations 71452 2:00F Lisermore, Mendota, Hanford ‘and isalia . ... AaSe 4:00r Martivez, amon, ~ Vallel Napa, Calistogn, 1l Verano sud Sata LKosa. . %asa 3 Vm‘u.\e.“v,;...lllusd. igtits Landing, Marysville, Oror ville_and Su 0. 10:434 4:30p Niles, Tracy aud Stockto F:13r 4:30p Lathrop, Modesto, Merced, s, ¢ Fresuo, Mojave (for Randsburg), Sauta Barbara and 1.os Avgeles.. 7404 #fa0r Sauta Fe Route, Atlantic Lxpress for Mojave aud Fast. . ... 64be %5:807 " Sunset Linited, Los Aigeles, I Paso, Fort Worth, Little Liock, §t. i3, Chicago and East .. L§10:154 il, Ogden aud Last.., 9:dBA ud an Jose,. 45 [ (Foot of Market Street.) = T Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitehburg, Eimhurst, | San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estudillo, | iaiinp % 14:40p Larenzo, ;:lurq ‘ 3 * Haywardsy ! i i Runs through to Niles] t 9 ¢ From Niles. 1112:009 COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) ervilie, elton, Loulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way Stations *2:157 Newark, Conterville, San Jose, New Aluiadey, Felton, Boulder Creek, Bauta Crus and Principal Way Biser Stations . i 0:504 £:15 ¢ Newark, San Joso and Los Gatos 0:20a $11:45r Hunters' Excursion, San Jose and Way Stations 171207 CREEK ROUTE FERRY Prom SAN FRANGISCO—Poot of Market Sirest (Slip 8)— 7 0:00 11:00a.M. $1:00 * < 15:00 *6:00p.e. From OAKLAND—Poot of Brosdway.—*6:00 8:00 1 $12:00 *1:.00 12:00 14:00 COANT DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) 6:334 San Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Wedvesdays only). 9:004 5 Pacili Tres Pinos, Santa Grus, Paso’ Rob! usd A San'Jose aud Wuy Stations . 30 San Mateo, Redwood, Mcnlo Par Santa Clara, San’ Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, Santa Cruz, 'Salias, Monterey and Pagific Grov *3:15p San Jose and Princital Way +4:151- San Jose aud Principal Way Stations *+3:00r San Jose and Pri 8y 3:301 San Juse aud Brincipal Way Stations 30p San Joee and Way Statfons. ASr San Jese and Way Station A for Morning. T for Afternoon. * Bundays excepted. { Sundays ovly. | Saturdays onlgy 4 Moodar, Phnrsday and Seturday nights only- ondmys an lays. ¥ § Wadnesdays and Seburdave. M CALIFORNIA LIMITED SAN FRANC'SCO TO CHCAGD —VIA~— Leave San Franciseo 4:30 P. M., Mondays and Thursds; trrive Kansas City 6 P. M,, Thursdays and Sundays. trrive §t. Louis 7 A. M, Fridays and Mondays. irrive Chicago 9:43 A M., Fridays and Mondays. DINING CARS pnder Harvey's BUFFET SMOKING CARS and PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS. This train carries First-Class Passengerd only, but no exira charge is made, 644 Market St, SAN PRANCISCEQ VICKET ORRICE: hronicle Building. Oakland Office: 11i8 Broadway. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry), ve San Francisco Commencing Sept, Yoo W 19, 1897: WEEK DAYS—8:80a. X._Arrive BUNDAYS~8:00, 10:00, 11:30 4. 3; Special rips an ranged f0r by 3pUIFINE @ TH' . COOK & SOY, 621 Market st.. San Frase | ©isce, or telephoning TaVeIR of Lamalpas