The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 12, 1897, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCI CO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1 TWO MEN . NEARLY COT N HALVES A Companion Is Saved by What Appears a Miracle. COLL Hugh Hunter Instantly Killed| and Albert Adams Dies at the Hospital, BLANED TO THE GREASY TRACK. itchman Nuckolls Is Also Badly Maimed, but He Will Recover. 0N 03 LOYG WHARF, A | OARLAND OFFICE SAx Fr ] 908 Broadway, Dee. i A switch engine collided with a box car z Wharf this morning and t | ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. | which prevented the other engincer from ng that the fir<t engine had slowed up. Encineer Jack Reale, who was in 6hu of the ne which eaused the acciden says he 1sing greater care than usual, and did not know he was so ciose to the box-car His fireman, Barnes, tells the | same s! nd both attribute the nacci- | dent to the t.that e condition of t ted the brakes from holdix tr jThe Question to Be Settled High School Claxs Day. OAKLAND, Dec. 11.—The class day e: | ere Oakland Higih School w 1 ke ke Wdrowdiy evering s veor | DY Clity Attorney inthe pymnasium. The programme in- | clutes 2 piano solo by Miss Helen Presho; | Dow. | class history, Miss res Pelit; voeal | solo, Miss Harriet Dav written by Miss L cited by the Misse | Armstron The Promoters Declare Secre- tary Gage Has Already Ena Ayers and Jessie violin solo, Miss Bertha Mar- afarce entitled **The Bicyclers.” oilowing is the cast of chacacier t Yardley, Clinton de I Ro o n Fe Thaddens Per- | Decided, s, MecCa. Edward Brad- | son I M wdaeus Pe s, Lutu Rued; Mrs. Edward Bradiey, Leila Evans; Jennie, Violet Fox. Merchants' Exchange Opposes the Prison Director Fitzgerald’s Vinws, : OAKLAXD, Dec. 11.—Prison Director | Scheme and Is Given Much berc M. cerald returned last night | a month’s trip through the Bast. | Support. ted the prisons en e andis| { pleased with the experience gained. s n speaking of New Yeork cily poiitics he | “Politically the New Yorkers are | QaKLAND OFFICE SAx FRaNcIsco CALL ) r 10 see what Tammany is going to | 908 Broadway, Dec. 11 | th them. The same people that| The ordinanc: now before the City ge el T S s Do s ounil 1| Council, which seeks 1o prevent the prac- elected Tammany’s candidates. W . . 3 Because tue reformers overdid their part, | tice of illegitimate methods in trade, is changes | causing a good deal of anxiety to those They pre- | most interested. One of its provisions sw York is | makes it illegal to carry on the siamp ex- | cuange business w is now being intro- ; duced on the coast by an Eastern concern. | Some favor the proposition, while many of the leaders in the Merchants’ Exchange loudly denounce it as detrimental to the vest commerciai inierests of the city. A canvass of the marchants reveals that a city of wonderiut {all I think Calilornia | place o liv A Tunnel Conference. OAKLAND, Dec. 11.—Messrs. T. A. Mc ) M. Stowe, C. F. Montgomery, | i chinson and J. ¥. Curry oi | Contra Costa County, ali interested in the referavle is wo | proposed tuunnel through the Contra | the majority of them are opposed to the | | The Men Who Lost Their Lives in Yesterday’s Collision Between a Boxcar and a Switch Engine. deaths and one serious accident resulted. Hugh Hunter was killed instantly Adams had both his lezs sma died at Fabiola Hospital at no William 8. Nuckolis is at with a compound fra many other injuries ed and ), and the nospital of one leg and ch though pain- is sul are not dangerous. IThe three men were standing on the foo rd at the front of the swiich engine ica ing a box car down the A se the other one. d switch eng P closely fol- fir-t englne t and the men stopped abreast of the wling o1 it w ipnery condi 1 tion of the r: the second engine cou ot stop when it approacl first en- but slid alo nd pushed men were g into b They had no o move either but were com- pietely caugnt mn a »and that all three were not instantly kilied is more surpris- ing than that one escuped When tue collision occurred, the men and engines were on the w to work the lower end of the whari. The c slight one, neither of tk 1 damaged and the box car ttle crushed. ilie men aimost cut in haly com zed in on all sides at e to’ movi r they saw wer. § Hunter,who was dead when taken n the encine and car, widower, 66 ploved many partment. He b of th e depa ment gang at long w He leaves a ly of grown un Albert A : i and was in the car When t it both his broken d he was otherw: serious- mangled. In addition his b ack s broken. He survived only four hours t Oakland. He was a young man of good character and an active member of the First Bap- tist Church., His fami'y has been very unfortunate. His mother has been a belpless invalid in the East for ten years, 1 Lis lather dropped dead on the ferry Jat during a storm five vears ago; and after the sfortunes Albert went to work and by his energy his brotuers have been properiy car-d for and educated. His is the first death in the order of Modern Trojans, an order organized in this city | about w pany voreed fron: Tor some time past ated that he intended to leave p he railroad comp: The doctors at ¥ f ie kiiled. 1 recover. uperintendent Wilder said the col- ion was one of those occarrences which cannot te foreseen. The switch engines were moving very slowly, and the men on the front engine did not know another locimotive was behind them, though it is very common for engines to follow closely when switehing on Long wharl. Foreman Roland, who was in charge of the switch engine which was attached to tie car, says the track was slippery from the rain, and there was also a slight 1oz Albert | s a single man living with his sister . | was wife and has twb | he has fre- | abiola | Citys of Os | Costa hills, were in the city to-day and at | giving away of stamps to be redeemed by »n meat the local committee. The latter | . 1 1ange, while some have expressed ere: Edson F. Adams, E E. Bunce, J. | 1 : hilo eomptays sxprsensd s Wit el Bunce, - | themselves ns being favorable (o Sl L s R e S e e that a lezal contract form of subscription | of local business. ve drawn up and sent to each member when subscriptions will be solicited. In the me ime the two Boards of Super- | visors will be petitioned to accept the tun- nel and approaches when completed. Died After a Wedding Tour. | OAKLAND, s. Carl Dakl- strom, 1 May, died even om a W Tne opposition takes its stand mostly upon the argument that the schemes are all incentives to gambliag, and this posi- | tion has been sustained by many minis- ters from their pulpitsand also by a reso- lution passed at the county convention of Christian Endeavorers held yesterda The ordinance is now in the custody of urning i ju ding She died at the | the City Attorney, who will pass npon its father, A W. | legality. He has met and discussed the 2 “'(“7 s "»’l °lY | matter with the promoters of the stamp e Whiep \ feturn irib | oy change and will also have a conference 1d cold, which is thought 1o | (XEIARES S1i0rit7a At ifie ohosrn. Ae d into pnenmonis. She had 9 o cording to the aszent, Mr. Halton, the lezality of the method has veen pussed only been ing a socie married a year, the wedding Died Alone in the Hills. | Revenue, who investiguted it on an order ND, - 11.—While tryinz to | from Secretary of ihe Treasury Gage. The er Ca . at Bission San Jose, | Jeiter of the Commissioner clearly shows evaning, gn adocument portain- | that trading stamps and certificates being 1ng to his pension, irfends discovered his | redeemable in merchandise and not being remains in the hills near the house. He | ade payable in money cannot be held to ad died, and an autopsy is to be heid to | pe jllegal and do not constitute a violation D cause. Carroil wasan Ve | of the revised statutes. zed 70 years, and had be | ¢ the nex(meeting ¢f the Merchants’ sufferer from astuma for vears. Coroner | Exchange the matier, will acain be | Baldwin will bold an inquest Mounday | brought up, snd by that t me the question morning. of legality will probably have been settled by the City Attorgey. Notning that has arisen amonz the merchants for many years bas caused such keen interest as this stamp question. The argument has been made (hat it is in vogue in San Fran- circo, and Oaklanda merchants, to keep the trade on this side of the bay, must offer every inducement that can be ob- ! tained by purchasers in San Francisco. The matter is being discussed from | many points of view, and every opinion publisied adds to the general knowledge of the subject. NO CONCERT The Berk: ad of Illegally Seiling Liquor. ~License Inspe and Officer Green arrested John ovich about midnight las g liquor without a license. { that e Warranis t is aims to_bave a big pulitical vuli, Milloglay at Broad ve been issued tor John 1y and Sixth sireer, Henas, 963 East Fourteenth stree » latter formeriy paid a license, but Las 1sed to r 3 Injury Proves Serious. AND, Dec. 1L—Louis Swartz, a 10 years of age, livine at Fourth and | ! injnred on Novem- a dain:erous condi- a maa struck the boy vas found alongside the tric railway on Water street and taken to the Receiving Hospital. After being | cared for h:was taken home, wiere Le 13 now. 10UR FOR THEM. ley Glee Club Siis on an terprising Quurtet. BERKLLEY, Dec. 1L.—The University of California Glee Ciub has put its foot down upon a projected concert tour which e s | four enterprising members of tho club had | arranged to take during the Christmas stul in Noter, | ¢ 11—The primary class of | Vecation. The Glee Club has abandonsd LML E. Courena gave & children’s | its idea of taking a trip during the coming jor the bonefit of vacation, n he men deci a, which was well atiended g el shers dadied they d take a bigger trip next summer if enterprize were posiponed. i Church on December 26, at which Four of the members, however—Clinton be rendered by adouble choir. | R, Morse, Charies Elston, L. A. Picotle iand sud Alameda electric | and . A, Smith—organized a quartet, “i’;f,‘;’c"“"{-"},".,“.EZ‘,‘:{‘,;},T: | m..‘: decided to take u trip as far north as g s =792 | Chico. Manager W. H. Smith of the glee club heard of the project and decided that 1t would injure the club’s interests so, sfter discuss.on among the members, it was de- cided to sit on the sceme. Accordingly the trip will probably be declared off. ——— Money for the Park. BERKELEY, Dec. 1. —Nearly $:00 has been raised for the Berkeley-station Park and the proposed improvements are now practicaily insured. The park will oc- cupy the vreater portion of Shattnek ave- nue and Stanford place, between Aliston way and University avenue. ——— The Pheaicians were the first people to | fortify towns. pecial serviees at the F It has been a red that the probable i on the electric railroad wes o low jo.nt at the point | where the car was railed. The Aln Smployes and the Bay « game of baseball 1ds to-morrow. method of banish- ders irom this city, and claims that it is a good way ‘o get rid ol u» ‘earable characiers at 1o expers: (0 the ¢ou mty. iscove it 1and wi at the West Al Leapad to Hia Death. An unknown man jumped from the narrow- gauge ferry-boat which left this city at 12:45 | «’clock this morning when opposite Goat Isiund. The boat was stopped and a small | boat lowered, but no trace of the man could be found. The ferry-boat was delayed over | Laif an hour because of the suicide. LEGALITY OF A [LADIES CANVASS STAMP EXCHANGE| THE HERCHANT about by a falling timber, which caused upon by the Commissioner of Interual | A JUBILEE s 10 GLORIFY Report on Their Endeavor to Have Streets Kept Clean. Romance of the Golden West Will Be Vividly Por- Discover Many Conditions That trayed. the Local Tradesman Has to Endure, DAY OF DAYS FOR THE (ITY. May Try to Have Idle Prisoners Set to Work Where They Will Thousands of Banners Will Not Compete. Wave and a Sea of Bayo- nets Will Gleam, OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 908 Broadwey, Dec. 11. } The Women’s Improvement Club has just completed a canvass among the mer- chants of this eity, which has enlightened them on many points. The ladies under- took a short time ago to see if it would be practicable tointroducea scheme whereby | the streets 1n the heart of the city could be kept clean. A committee was ap- vointed to see the merchans and find out their views. This committee has now made its report and it contains much in- teresting matter. The general opinion among the mer- chants is that it istheduly of the City PATRIOTISM IS CALLED TO LIGHT. Civic and Military Societies Working for the Success of the Celebration. 1here is every reason to believe that the celebration of the discovery of gold in [HE STATE | | students from the State University and of the cabine detail. | The parade committee held a prolonged | ession in room 163, Patace Ho:el, yester- day afternoon, at which John H. Graty | (chaizman), T'rey L. Ford, T. J. Parsons | and 8. iels were present. it was decided to apnortion the week’s entertainment in the fellowing manner: Monday, a geand parade; Tuesdav will be given to the Native Daughters; Wednes- day, the military ath etes from the Pre- sidio will boid the boards; Thursday w be navalday, upon which Uncle Sam’s figating ships will be the aitraction; Fri- day, military demonstratio Saturday will be piven to tha school ¢ ren. Mr. Parsous, who is a retired National Guardsman, advocated a place for Cali- fornia’s home soldiers. He ana Celonel Smith were appoirted n commiitee to wait on the mulitia authorities and ascertain their pleasure, with the hops that Gov- ernor Budd would issue an order to the t is very beautiful in evers State troops, including the Naval Re- serve, to turn out on the occasion. The secretary suguested that the Stanford be invited to give an evening’s | entertainment. Chairman Grady dele- | gated him to open negotiaions with the college authorities. A commiitee, consisting of Colonel J. F. Smith, Mayor Phelan and W. T. Y. Schenck, was appointed to wait on Gen- eral Shafter and Admiral Kirkland wizh | the view of ceitinz the army and navy to pariicipate in the parade of Monday. Letters of acceptance for part cipation in the festivities were received from the Veterans of the Mexican War and the St. Andrew’s Society. The secretary was instructed to adver- tise for flcat designs, none of which shall be over sixteen feet in height. This is in consequence of the trollev wires over the t A prize will be given for the best submitted. L. Ford p-id a handsome tribute to the enthusiasm manifested by the Native Daoghiers in the part already taken by them. The Gonzalves Case. ALAMEDA, Dec. 11.—The trial of An- tone Gonzalves, cuarged with selling milk without a permit from the Board of Health, was commenced this morning be- fore Recorder St. Sure. The city was rep- revenied by City Attorney E. K. Tavlor and the combined dairymen by Attorneys | Council to keep the streets cican. There | ure many circumstances connected with doing business in Oakland, which are clearly :et forth, and the merchants con- sider that ihey already bear more than their share of general expenses. They have helped by contributions and gifts to build every church in thecity, They have contributed to every fair; they have bought tickets for all kinds of benefit en- tertuinments; they have supported every charity in this city; they advertise in rogramme that is prepared, and they consider that they have done much more in proporiion 1o the'r means than any other class in Oakland, and far more than the merchants ot San Francisco are called upon to do. When the indies heard of these condi- tions at their meeting, they passed a re-olution pledging themselves as far as possible to stimulate local trade and e courage the merchants. They were suc- cessiul regarding street cieaning to the extent that in a short ti work will be bezun on Twelith and Fourteenth streets, on Broadway, and on Washington street wherever the committee finds it possible. | Tne club eave considerable attention to the cost of various organizations and in- | stitutions. Dr. Sarah Shuey, . whiie | lamenting the fact that there is no money with which to clean_streets, called atten- tion to the cost of feeding able-bodied prisoners in tue county jail, and which | produces no return, as tas prisonersdo no | work, This item amounts to $5300 a year, in | addition to which there 1s about $I <pent in clothine and incidental exp: for prisoners. The indies also tack mileage que. with special refeience to the Supervisors, whio are always in receipi | of asalary. and who chargealarge amount, avery year for goiug to and from their work. ‘The general sentiment among the ladies is that there are many lavish expenditures of city and county money which could be better devoted to some permanent im- provements, and on the 7th of January some interesling reports will be presented as the ladies intend to prosecute a careful inquiry into such matters. ROBERT SMILIE KILLED, Accidental Death of One of Oakland’s Best Known Contractors A Talling Timber Inflicts Fearful Injuries From Which He Died. 7 MomoarcCoBFIEDS (ANTORNA=JONDIE | ADDRE S -ALASKA TRALE COMMITTEE: OARLAND OFFICE SAN FrANcisco Cary,) U8 Broadway, Dec. 11. Robert Smilie, one of the richest and best-known contractors on the Pacific Coast and a director of the Builders’ Ex- change, was killed this afternoon at tue new sugar refinery which is being fitted out at Crockett. His death was brought such fearful injury that he died instantly. (QALNFORN S (ommencing 1 »@JAN WZ,‘”SB. — SEMICENVENNIAL | DISCOVERY OF GOLD Mining ang outfitting PRACTIALLY LLUSTRATED N Peaton Mr. Smilie was payingoff hismen at the time of the accident. A piece of timber 3 inches by 12 and of great length was being | noisted r where he was standing. The | rope broke and the timber fell on the con- | tractor. The back of his head was com- pletely cut out, and death was instan- taneous. ‘the brains and fragments of skull and blood were scattered all around | by the frig htful forco of the blow. Mr. Smilie was known all over the coast as one of the most successtul contractors, He had veen inierested in many of the largest building cuntracts from Seattle io Fresno. He owned considerable property in Oakland, San Francisco and southern Caiifornia, including tbe large hotel Metropole of this city. Many of the Mid- winter Fair buildings were erected by him, and he had on hand an unfinished coentractin the Claus Spreckels building. He also built the Seattic Courtbouse, the Fresno Courthouse, the San Francisco Savings Union b.ock and many other large buildings. Mr. Smilie came to Oakland about tweniy years ago jrom Canada and was of Scotcn descent. He marricd about ten years ago and leaves a wiiow and two chidren. The family resided at his veautiful home near Berkeiev. He was a Knight Templar and a member of the St. Andrew’s Society and the Athenisn Club, There was deep concern shown at the Builders' Exchange to-nizht waen the news was received. Saturday night all the members and their employes throng the building and Robeart Smilie’s was one of the most familiac faces on the floor. His brother, James A. Smilie, is pres.dent of the exchange. J. A. McDonald, one of the oldest mem- bers of the exchange, said 10-nighi: *“R. Smiie was the leading contractor on the coast. He came here with nocap tal at one of the grandest events ever witnessed in the Golden West. Preparations are under way for the most thorough partici- pation in the ceremonies by all orders of any importance in the city and vicinity. The various committees having the celebration in charge are working with unabated zeal, and thev report that there is a disposition on the part of the public to render heartfelt and patriotic assist- ance. One of the most interesting ot the pre- liminary features is the advertising. It will not be difficult for the various civie and military societies to contribute a rare wealth of romance and history, for the | early years of California have furnished the worla of letters many phases of life as marvelously interesting as the stories of enchanted Moors princes in the wilds of Granada. While there is a great deal of defi- nite information about California the very name still suggests visions of sun- shine and gold to those imprisoned within the confines of home in the vast areas subject to cyclones and boreal blasts, The bureau of publicity and promotion will do a great deal of m'ssionary work in the next ten days among the people of the ice-bound East. As a start in the good work the commit- tee on advertising nave ordered 10,000 beautiiul nosters. Tue colors selected for the eluboraton of this piece of art are red, yellow, black and blue. While most of them will be sent throughout the State s great many will be mailed to representative men and women in_the all but nis brains and his grit, and be svon accumu ated a fortune. No single contractor had one nearly as well during the last twenty years. He was suc- cess'ul in everything he undertook, and was a very rich man. He was known in all branches of the building trade in several States. He was not more than 45 years old, ‘and was at the height of his prosperity.’? The Coroner of Contra Costa County went to Crockett to-night and will hold an inquest. The Jdeceased’s brother went to the mills to-night and the body will be brought to Oakland to-morrow. Mr. Smilie had the contract for chang. ing the old ttarr flourmill at Crockett into a sugar refinery, and he was saperin- tending the work when the fatal accident occurred. s East. To still further advertise the jubi- jee 10,000 smaller circulars will be "dis- | tributed. These are largely historical. They will show the great prosperity that | has occurred since the days of Marshall, and that nearly a biliion and a third dol- lars of gold have been taken from the mouniains and valleys of California since the argonants first set foot on the charmed soil of the State. I'he committee on invitations will send a handsome announgement and request to aitend the festivities 10 all the Senators and Congressmen of the United States, as weil as to the Governors of all the States and the Mayors of all the cities. The total of the foregoing is about 1300. The invi- tation to President McKiniey will be de- and spell-bound | signedin gold, while the one for numben‘ California at the fiftieth jubilee will be | Moore and Frick of Oakland. The entire | forcuoon was consumed in oblaming a jury, the defense gnestioning the tales men clo-ely as to their qualifications. After the noon recess the jury wascom- pleted, six men only being reqnuired. They are: F. P. Furey, John H. E. P. Ficher, F. A. Woodward, J. P. Smith and G. Middlemas. Opening statements were made by both sides to the jury, after which the city put on its witnesses. Clerk Lamborne identi- fied the milk ordinunces anu testified to their having beea passed and signed by the president. Dr. McLean, secretary of the Board of Health, testified as to the revocation of Gonzalves’ permit to sell milk. Dr. Carpenter iestified to having arrested Gonzalves whilein the act of de- livering milk after his permit had been revoked. The defense souzht to prove that the milk which Gonzalves sold was not from the cows which had been tested and pro- nounced diseased, ani put on witnesses to prove it. The case was not concludea this aiternoon and went over until next Saturday. ¥ Ofticers of the Bimetallic Clab. ALAMEDA, Dec. 11.—Thnere was a well- atiended meeting of the Bimetallic Club last evening, at which the following offi- cers were elected for the ensuing year, they being the same officers who served for the past term: President, F. W, Voogi; st vice-president, M. F. Ta pey ; vecond vice-president, Michael Kane; third vice-nresident, Dr. W. O. Smith; secretary, F. A. St. Sure; treasurer, H. Hauch; chief of literary department, Green 'Majors; executive committee, A. Kist, John O'Brien, B. H. Wolfe, Thomas 4. Smith, C. A. Brown, Green Majors, T. C. Stoddard, H. Hauch, N. J. Manson, A. F. St. Sure, A. ¥. Huff, Dr. W. O. Smitn and Samuel Orr. —— . Berkeley News Lotes. BERKELEY, Dec. 11 C. Quackenbush, an eiderly resident ot Berkeley, was struck il the eye by a splinter yesterday afiernoon while chopping wood. The splinter wes ex- tracted, but it is feared that the sight of the eye may be perinanen tiy destroved. The members of the First Congregational o, anta, | Alction Salcs REFEREE'S SALE. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 15, 1897, At 12 o'clock, M. At the Salesrooms of ¢, l. Umbsen & Co., 14 Montgomery St, We will sell by order of Gustav H, Umbsen, referee of the estate of Thomas Mootry Jr., three properties of ihe es= tate, as foliows: First: W. corner of Hayes and Gough s° Pprovements consist of stor-s, flats and bringing in a total monihlv rental of $278; lot 65X120 Teet, tronting 0. three 5 second—<E. corner of Pize and Octavia sts ; s bringing {n a total monthly rental 6x120 feetto Hickory ave.; three im- houses, trontages. Thira—SW. corner o provements renting fo: $ 113 teet. Lor further part'eniars, catslogue, etc., quire at the offics of G. H.UMBSEN & CO., Auction- eers, 14 Moutgomery st ML OBy General auctionecr, office and warerooms 785 Mission st Tel. Clay 47. L will seil to-morrow, Mouday, December 13 1897. at 11 A M, the hotel Dar fornierly known us the Avenue Hoel, corne Geary and Ceniral A venue. Pariiculars (o-mors N H GRIDIRON STRUGBLES The Team of the Lick School of Mechanical Arts Defeated by the Y. M, C. A, and Dupont ste: im- 7 per mouth; lot £9:6x Cogswell Gains a Hard-Fought Vie- tory Over the Pastime Ath- letic Club Eleven. A small but enthusiastic crowd saw the newly organized Y. M. C. A. team takea hard-fought game from the Lick School of Mechanical Arts eleven at the Sixteenth and Folsom streets grounds yesterday, In the first half the Y. M. C. A. team scored twice, kicking goals at both times. They were uble to score only once in the second half owing to the strong stand made by the collega team. Levy’s run of forty yards through a scattered field was the sensational feature of the game. Lick’s line was unable to withstand their opponents’ famous tackle-kilier, by which most of the gains were made. Reams, Forward and Samish did good work for Lick, while Levy, Kenzie, Phelps and Jahn played the game for the Y. M. C. A. The officials were: Murray, referee; Johnson, umpire, and Kenney and Luan, Jinemen. The Cogswell Colleze team gained an- other victory vesterday by defeating the Pastime Athletic Club team by a score of 8100 ‘The zame was played at the Velodrome grounds and was witnessed by a larce crowd. Cogswell won by superior line bucking. Their gains were small, how- ever, as the Pusiimes gave them the hard- estKind of a struggle. Touchdowns were made by Jones and Hellen, both gouls uve- ing missed. Twenty-five minu‘e halves were played. The officials were: Referee, H. Jounson; umpire, C. Rooney; lines men, A. Rice ana Cagliera. .. HOTEL ARRIVALS. RUSS HOUS! H Oshan, Red'ands J W Fleld, N Y ¥ Lanyon, Coulterville B Sheidon, Sulsin W Lanyon, Coulterville T B hoot. Hay wards M Bar/oughs, Chico O Fuirbanks, Petaluma H 1 Barnett, Souora J W Law, New Mex W heebon, San Jose ¥ kunham, Fresno H James, A Osbury, R-d ands E McKiuzie, Mo T Wihiiam: 1 Jose H Baueloux, Uakland S White, Pe 1 G Jacob, Uaxiand JJoe N Y Kingsly, J Langley, Victoria J Martin, i Wiiliams, Olympla J L Butl Dr Bur<hard & w. ~eattle J Barne L Mendora. San Jose ¢ Jus:, Woodbriige Sacrmio € on & w, Hullstr T 4 K iouler. Sncrameato & w, Mexico Snta Clra roy £, Oakind A Jonuson, Peia uma F K Beaty, Ind H Swiw, Reddings C Puterson, Middleton W C Brown, aidleton GRAND HOLKL. C E Lindsav&w,StaCruz W F George, Bacto J P Youen, Placerviile W Fohar, St L F D tyrrell, ento G A Nin L P Larsen, Rio Visia C P Steve, T ¢ Snider. Yolo T J Dunn, J W Dorsey, san Jose ‘W JThon 7, Pendleton H Harrow, eror W A Morrissey,Siockton R IL rimore, Red Biuft G W Hestger, Hoquindos S L Ho.ue, Fresno W H bavis, Leiruit Mrs 1 M smith. Napa S M Minoer, cata G Mainnart, Grass Val 8 5 Hal. Sacramento 11 Kina, Eureka U H Watson & w, Nev LThomas, v biteHills,AT Mass Mrs J P Duniap, ~ass Sacto J Xol Cal L) J Leoa A W Campbell, rureka F Thomas. Denver Mrs J M Creame: H A Faitbans an & w, Sulsun Diss Meder, Carson CLT NPT homas, Stanfora rumbower,Stanfrd Lumbly &w,Benicia Tmer, Sebisiopoi v . ~tahford e Miss Morrissey, W Wliddiecroft BALDWIN HOTEL. Miss Cora Woods,Illinois K C Smith, Mammoth A Watkins, Sonora Dr C A Devifn, Cal d J W McClark, Cal W B Jenniogs, Wash Mrs Adams, J 3t Lillerberg, Ky 1 1 Campbell, U'S W S Hartley & saran Black. Nupa C F Luhu, Pt Townsend J Kernail. Pittsburg € M Hunter, Cnicago rced B E M Herbst, Chicago A'D Sere eattie G Myer, Antioch J A McKee, Rochesier izliavacea, Napa W L Dav ureka Zimmerman, N Y Wm Mu lin, Pa I A Copestake & w, Cal b ~ Harding, Boston J S Slusgreen, N Y 8 C Huldre.b, Cal John Davis, Sacto NEW WESTERN HOTEL. A Grosjean, Oakland P L McPherson, Stockton W Waltou, Antioch J Mnaning, Healdsourg Mrs R.Maoning, Healdbg M Holling, San Mateo L PhENps, artinez P L Horrigan, Vallelo J Morgan, Fresno K Fairchiid & 'w, Portiand W H Buck, seattle G Ieonard, spokane R Hart, Port] J Palmer, San Maieo M McLewd, Vacaville D Crowiey, Sacramento E Bushong. Sccramento J Chishoim, San Jose K « C B Moody, Stocston Union League Club, The Union League Club, General Robert A. Friedrich, president, has resolved to enter tain the ladies and theretore the directors have caused. invitations to be sent owt nu- nouncing Thursday evening, December 16, ay KEW TO-DAT! GCONSUMPTION TO THE EDITOR : T have an absolute © for CONSUMPTION and all Bronchial, Throat and Lung Troubles, and all conditions of W: 5 Away. By itstimely use thousands of apparents Iy hopeless cases have been permanently cured. am I of its power to cure, I to anyone afflicted, THREE S y Newly Discovered Remedies, upon receipt of Expressand Postoffice address, Always sincerely yo T. A. SLOCUM, M.C., 183 Pearl St., New York, When writing the Doctor, ploaso mention this naner. Baja California Damiana Bitters 8 4 POWERFUL APHERODISIAC AND specific tonic tor the sexual &nd urinary orzany sexes, and x gres: remedy for discases > the kidneys and bladder. A great Resioracive, invigoraior and Nervine. - Sells on its ows Moriiey 80 iong-winded testimonials necessary. MALEK, ALXS & LRUNE, Agents, 828 2arket t., B, ¥.—(send ior Cuvulary Cburcn of Berkeley held their aniual re- union dinner last night. About 200 twere present. Rev. G. B. Hatch, Professors Clapp and Bacon, Messrs, Barker and Addison made brief remarks. Rev. Robert F. Coyle, D, D., of Oakland will preach at the First Presbyierian Chureh of Berkeloy t0-morrow evening on “The Strugg.e for Character.” — —— Icebergs sometimes iast for 200 years, Biz & is_a non-poisonous remedy for Gonorrhea, &< Gleet, Spermatorrhama, Sold by Draggists, or sent iu plain wrapper, by express, prepaid, for or 3 bottles,