The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 11, 1898, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1898. ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. ECHO OF AN OLD SCANDAL Woodward Tells He Got Cash. How NO BRIBE FROM DINGEE HIS FAMILY MADE MONEY BAGS FOR THE MINT. The Councilman Does Not Think He Was Treated Right After His Vote on Water Rates. Oakland Office San Fra %8 Broadw. George Ho an League, ma t that has renewed t ¥ When Woodward 1 the Councll for that water b daughter was at once d rvice in the mint. Waodward ach and asked the cause, and him it was because he had ter bill. Now, that is Mayor tells me, and he wanted dly i the y to | City | with- | ughter r P for mittens and ter- I him admits that he spoke about Woodward. m course 1 V' got any iAwas tne talk t that he did not care to g regarding Mr. Woodward ings. ——————— Hope for Tidal Canal. OAKLAND, Sept. 10.—The announce- ment that Colonel Charles R. Suter, the B S e ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TOMEN The State Medical Institute Discovers a | Bemarkable Remedy for Lost ! | Vigor. ARE SENDING FREE A TRIAL PACKAGE | TO ALL WHO WRITE. | o les of a most remarkable | "!;r'dey 534 Peing distributed by the State cal Institute, Fort Wayne, Ind. I cured so many men who had battled for Years against the mental and physical guffering of lost manhood that the insti- tute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is.a home freatment and all men who suffer with ‘ny form of sexual weakness resulting outhful folly, premature loss of and memory, weak back, varico- aciation of parts can now cure at home. 1 has a peculiarly gratetul 1th and seems to act direct ired location, giving strength lopment just where it is needed. | il the ills and troulf§les that | ears of misuse 8f the natural | and has been an absolute suc- | s in all cases. A request to the State| te, 19 First National Bank | ue, Ind., stating that | their free trial pack- | d with. The institute | of reaching that great class | are unable to leave home to | ce sample will en- | {s desirou of men who be treated and the f e hc able them s w easy it is to be fured of sexual weakness when rthe roper remedies are employ “Fhe in- Yiitute makes no restrictions. Any man | Who writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed in a plain package s0 | that its recipient need have no fear of | embarrassment or publicity. Readers are requested to write without delay. AUCTION SALES. | ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE! cial administrator of the ..f..‘f;r‘"'?fifi?f‘s?fi’fmm, deceased, will sell | on ‘Thursday, September 15, 155, at 12 m., for | Sash, subject to confirmation by Superior | Court, a grocery and liquor business situated | &t southeast corner of Geary and Mason streets, | Ban Francisco, Cal., and a lease of premises | whereon such business is located. Full ln!orm‘xdt.:on m;y b;_r:::l.x:d at xroom 35, , San 3 L Chronicle- building, ncisco, Cal. Epectal Administrator of the Estate of Martin Meyerhot, deceased. school system, as its name !mplies, is to im- | nited States engineer in charge of the akiand harbor improvements, had been dered East and will be succeeded by onel Samuel M. Mansfield, who is now tioned at Boston, caused much sur- here. The principal interest excited lonel Suter’s transfer is due to the act that he disagreed radically with ol 1 Mendell, whom he succeeded, re- ng the projected work. He had no fa in the tidal canal project, to which Colonel Mendell gave a great deal of at- ion, and Suter’s report recommending t the canal be not completed excited wrath in the city of Alameda. The s of the Encinal City look ahead h renewed hopes. —_—————————— VALENTIN:* HOME IN DISPUTE. An Effort Made to Put the Widow | Out of the Place—Neighbors [ to the Rescue. ALAMEDA, Sept. 10.—W. T. Valentine, ed in this city a week ago, left his | CREDITORS REACH in a queer condition, and as a re- | attempt was made to-day to force COMA TO PASO widow to leave the house by taking | ture away from her. There | e b | as to the title to the prop- | , it being conceded that it belongs to | widow. alentine and his wife did not agree, me months ago, 1t is claimed, she telaim d to her interest nity property in considera- | m of $1100. When Vaientine R ’ | 0, ROSS 1§ NOT UNKNOWN His Second Wife Tells of His Resources. . < BOUGHT HIM A DIPLOMA FROM TA- | ROBLES. | W Was Quite a Dude in Oakland, but Two Years Ago Cov]d Not 1 Purchase a Marriage License. ntine came over from San e she was llving with her | Oakland Office S8an Francisco Call, ed in the family | < %08 Broadway, Sept. 10. She applied for | A former wife of Dr. A. Ross, who now ation on the estate, | lives on Powell street, San Francisco, was is still pending. somewhat surprised to learn that the doc- death Valentine | tor had recently been in Oakland, from | mas White, an | Which city he disappeared forgetting to the house and | seille up with his landlady and others. | however, | Dr. ne, Ross is evidently a man of great invalid and t00K | resources in the matter of being able to | while White al30 | tay the resources of others. " that White asked | “I met Dr. Ross,” says his second wife, | 1 a quitclaim deed to | from whom he was divorced some time , promising in | ago, “at a doctor’s office in Seattle. He ranting of let- | had not long been divorced from his first S etusey %9 | wife. He was rather a seedy looking fel- low, poorly dressed and wore old shoes. I do not know why I was attracted to him, but he had a very pleasant, plausible manner and was very gentlemanly. When we were married he had not a cent, and I bought the wedding ring, and the tailor in Tacoma is still mourning that he made the wedding suit. This was in August, | 1596. We lived together for flve months, but when we came to San Frangisco he bought out a drug store on Powell and O'Farrell streets, but a settlement has not yet been made. He bought his diploma | in Philadeiphia for $25, with money that | I gave him. On the day of our wedding he could not even ralse enough to buy the license. i “At Paso Robles he had an experience | with a Dr. Stelner, and I understand that Mr. Ruggles, an Oakland capitalist, brought him_ to Oakland from Paso Robles. He has had many experiences | around the bay. His scenes of difficulty | embrace the Winchester House on Third | street, the Yosemite House and the Bald- | win Hotel, at which last place 1 paid the board bill to save further trouble. ‘“When I got my divorce I was awarded er month alimony, but I have not yet had a cent and did not know where the doctor was until I read of his experi- ence in Oakland. The doctor is a very shrewd fellow and I am sorry that I ever met him. I understand that while in Oakland he was a perfect dude and cut quite a dash. I can well imagine how he did it. My experience with him was very expensive, but left me considerably STRONGLY INDORSED wiser. 1 understand that Mrs. Requa has PRESIDENT JORDAN GUARDED in her possession some of the doctor's REMAR: property, and I am thinking of attach- b i K8, |ing it o satisty my claim for delinquent T mony."” Many Parents Want a Change—John | . P. Irish on the Demagogle \ EARK HOET s oE View. Miss Dille Restores His Ring, but | Persists in Believing She Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | Was Drugged. %08 Broadway, Sept. 10. | OAKLAND, Sept. 10—Edward Park, | President Jordan of Stanford University | the California-street motorman, has lost has entered into the controversy of the This job because of his treatment of Miss Oakland schools. This evening the Trib- | Jane Dille, and he furthermore knows une published the following letter: what the Oakland police department | Ido feel any call to discuss the matter, | thinks of him. He came from San Fran- | h is one of which I have mot much direct | cicco to-day and asked the police to give | ai knowledge. 3 v z “however, placed the eommunication | him the ring which was found on Miss hands of Mr. Cubberley, our assistant | Dille. The request was refused unless he | T of education, who may feel like #85- | should produce an order from the lady. 3 Miss Dille very willingly returned the gift and Park was given the ring. Park | also told Sergeant Morrison that he had lost his job because of the letter written to_the superintendent. | In an interview to-day Miss Dille said: “Park and I used to go together, but as my mother never approved of our engage- | ment it was broken off. I have been mar- | ried and divorced since then and had lost | track of Ed. | “He learned my address from some one | recently, and called on £ when 1 was out. As he left his addre#s I wrote him a | note saying 1 was sorry he had “missed me. By return mail a note came sa)’in{ he would be over Thursday evening. wish now he had not come. He arrived about 9 o'clock at the house of my friend | where 1 am stopping, and while we were talking over old times I said: ‘You have | g pretiy ring.’ and started to take it off. | He sald: ‘Don’t take it off, Flo, it will | cut our friendship.’ He then took it off | his finger and put it on mine. After some | further conversation he asked me to go with him to a restaurant for something | to eat. I refused. He insisted, and so we | went to the Market-street restaurant, | where we took a private room. Ed or- | dered oysters for two, and asked me what | I would have to drink. | g, while Mrs. Valen- | her breakfast, several o the house, without rwise applylng for ad- | vo of them, armed | guard over her, the | on of White, tore up quickly loaded the furniture ngings on wagons, and took it off | tly the idea that if the e were taken away Mrs. Valen- 13 have to abandon the house. | nd his entine absolutely es, and dec| er would sleep on sary in order to r on of the place. But they not obliged to do this. As soon as bors heard of the affair they | 4 to the two women and bedding | furnished them from the same that they might sleep there in Mrs. Valentine declares her in- to hold the fort and says that if 1ad been armed would have shot i b uded or dared to Mrs. leaye the prem sion. Some lively litigation before the matter is settled. property in dispute is worth about $4000. CUVELLIER’S VIEWS ARE d as saving that young uired to do school city bigh ade t00 sweeping. presentatives from the Oakland High have been for the most part students grade. is no doubt that the colleges in in- on certain technical requirements have o added to the difficulty of shaping the high school to the needs of the people. E is no doubt that the best training for life and the best training for college t to be identical. he collegss have not demanded what the best training. They have rather r the preparation which is most easily her hand the public has notions of what is wanted Very truly yours, DAVID S. JORDAN. | Councilman ~Cuveuier, whose strongly worded circular called forth the discus- sfon, is receiving many letters from s, all of whom heartily approve of . Superintendent 8. B. McLenegan the Haywards electric road .says the | of statements of Cuvelller voice the senti- | ments of thousands. Rector F. J. Mynard of St. John's !3)‘5‘ that in his parish calls he has seenenough to convince him that radical changes are | | pridtter the first drink he twitted me indorses every word of the circular. Bd- | 14, ROt belng game, and sal L Ward 8. Fiach says the eriticism is honest | {0, be @ sport I would have to drink whis- and truthfal. B Henshaw admires | K., 1 took whisky, and eyerything is a S velll. Crm = 1 per an! rom A e awoke Cuvellier for his backbone to go before the | P il I um e tmae divieeet Board of Education and re: his letter. | —_———— Mrs. A. R. g\’n&d sgysi that the Board o;] Education should obtain a consensus of | opinion from parents and teachers on this | High School Athletes. subject and it would give them the sur-| BERKELEY, Sept. 10.—The athletes of prise of thelr lives. the Oakland High School held a try-qut John P. Irish expresses the following | field day this afternoon on the University ews: of California tracks. The contest was held between the members of the senior class and those of the middle and junfor classes. The events showed that the school has some promising material, but the men hardly came up to what was expected of them. The feature of the day was a one mile relay race between necessary. Judge Fred V. Wood says he ~ schools. The president of one of the great State uni- versities in the East, In & commencement ad. dress, long ago, fook up the subject of using the common schools as preparstory | the high and 1ow Seniors. won by the Iate chosis for the State universities, and op- | i posed it. His grounds were that our common | ;fiflo’:; close finish. The events were as 100-yard dash—Woodrum, Sidgs, Ji Time, 10 4-5 sec. S 120-Yard hurdle—Hendrickson, Sumner. Time, 20 sec. S80-yard run—Jeckson. Time, 2 min. and 4 | sec. 25mle walk—Griffin, Munseli. Time, § min. and sec. 220 yard dash—Cadogan, Sumnmer, Cooley. Time, 24 sec. Mile ‘run—Clough, Jackson, Pulcifer. Time, 5 min. and 38 sec. 440-yard dash—Cadogan, - Harrls, Jacobus. Time, 3 sec. High jump—Cooley, Sumner, Jackson. § feet 2 inches. Broad jump—Cadogan, Cooley, Wills. 20 feet inches. 12-pound shot put—Woodrum, Hendrl Siavich. 40 feet ¢ inches. T Semdnicen. | -pound hammer throw—Woodrum, S| Wills. Distance 134 feet. i Berkeley News Notes. BERKELEY, Sept. 10.—President Mar- tin J. Kellogg of the Universit; f - fornia has left for Surnmemoytoo u(t::nl-x‘d part that education which can be common to | all. He declared the purpose of the common schools to be the thorough training of puplis | in reading, writing and spelling the English language, and the rudiments of its grammar, | in arithmetic and geography. If a pupil desire | academic or coilegiate education above these | fundamental branches, let him use the train- | ing their acquisition gave his mind to prepare | for the higher culture. I heard that address and witnessed the dema- gogue clamor which followed. The champton | of the poor man was immediately in evidence, | enduring_vicariously the sorrows of the poor and incidentally running for office. The presi- | dent of the university was speedily run out of | his position and out of the State. He was de- d as an aristocrat who sought to deprive | poor man’s child of the “higher education.” plain people were appealed to, to rally for | thelr friends to 3 The their rights and elect only office, and they rallied, with the result that throughout the East the primordial purpose of the common schools, to give a complete edu- | cation to all comers in the branches upon | which all c\;l(ur- is founded, was lost sight of | entirely, and the curriculum was loaded with | Eufies preparatory fo the university: g e e R For two score years this process has gone on. | 'Sevotary B. W, Davig of the Becry s The friends of the poor man have | 3 S Sttt Tk wWheh et e .”:fl,,;?f“;: Regents of the Lnlversi(¥ of California president predicted has come to pass. The | has returned to Berkeley for a few days. Poifcy demanded in behalf of the poor man has | He 18 recovering rapidly from his recent proved to be his undoing, and instead of open. | l1iness. ing to his child an easy path to the higher edu. | _ W hile driving home from the whart at cation, is making it less easy for him to get | West Berkeley this morning T. Weisend- any education at all. had a narrow escaj from death. (\?{thuut seeing an approaching train he started to cross the track. The engine struck the horse and killed it. Weisend- ger was thrown from the wagon, but for- tunately sustained no serious injuries. He aims "that he did not hear the traln Council No. 808 of the N | tional Unlon will give another of It:po o | lar smokers in its hall on the night of ghe 19th inst. under the direction of Joe Mills. ———— i The expected having happened, the dema- gogue is again in evidence, weeping proxy tears for the sorrows of the poor, Who are | victims of a policy ordered into being by dema- | gogues in the interest of their class, less than half a century ago. It is unwise to individualize the Oakland | schools in this matter; it is folly to call upgn | the Oakland School Board the contempt of the | city. Our schools are part of a systsm which the board cannot change. It was the fruft of | demagogy, and in changing it back to the sane system of the past the demagogue comes again cl as an impediment, a damage and a dang unwisely discussing wise things and inviting I Seiy B etel the activity of bigotry to give such impulse to | OAKLAND, Sept. 10.—M. M. Samson, 2 movement as to endanger turning the,reform | proprietor of the market that supplied in- ;ected and meat to the soiafers of the schools into their destruction. at Camp Bmet:n:ecently. was arrested —_———— Could Net Conviet. vjhu morxnin& on ghe ;flmt av:orn out in OAKLAND, Sept. 10.—Jack Rodden and mee 1 Offi Dunn, d A. L. Walsh, cha with assaulting a | ote mxszmeanegf-. Samson m‘mifiluh.’um bartender, Julius Lefleur, with a deadly | gave bail in the sum of . He wil weapon at a long whart saloon last July, | bably be arraigned and case set for were found ‘“not guilty” in Jadge Wood's court this morning, the cases ais- Al next Monday. missed owing to a lack of sufficient evi- dence. | cial car to the cemetery gate. | tax receipt showing that he was an em- r | into the alley in the rear of Mrs. G. Ed- | the journe; Trade has sent an invitation to Presi- dent McKinjey cordially inviting him to visit this city and State while on his Western tour, advising the executive that while “our people are few in number, yet we have a country fairer than Italy and capable of supporting a population equal to that of France. B — TO BE BURIED IN STATE. The Late F. K. Shattuck Will Be Laid to Rest To-Morrow With Masonic Ceremonies. BERKELEY, Sept. 10.—The remains of the late F. K. Shattuck of Berkeley, who passed away yesterday, will be laid to rest to-morrow afternoon in Mountain View Cemetery. Private services will be held at the residence on Shattuck avenue at 2 o'clock. The Rev. George B. Hatch of the First Congregational Church and Rev. Dr. Moore of the Pacific Theological Seminary, Oakland, have been asked to. officiate. The ceremonies at Mountain View Cemetery will be under the aus- ices of Live Oak Lodge, F. and A. M. ‘he Masons will assemble at the Masonic Temple, corner of Twelfth and Washing- ton stréets, Oakland, and proceed by spe- | Pall bearers have been chosen as fol- lows: A. W. Naylor and J. L. Barker, from the Berkeley Commercial Bank; W. | G. Palmanteer and Thomas Crellin, from | the Central Bank of Oakland; Samuel P. | Hall, John R. Glascock, John Marsh, and | C. E. Gillet, from the Masonic lodge. —_— ee—— BADLY MANGLED REMAINS. Grewsome Discovery Made by Switchmen at the West Oak- land Railroad Yards. OAKLAND, Sept. 10.—Switchman Cron- in, at the West Oakland rallroad yards, ' made a grewsome discovery at 5 o'clock this morning of badly mangled remains of a man scattered along the track of the main line for a distance of over a block; the head was severed from the body. ' Coroner Baldwin was immediately notified and the remains were taken to the Morgue by Deputy Quellen. From papers found near the remains it is believed that the man's name is James Hennessey, of 836 Illinois street, San Francisco; a poll sy o AR ploye at the Union Iron Works last April. A library ticket was also found. Deceased wore a pepper and salt suit, not new. He was apparently 30 years of age. ggpe. run me the It is supposed that the man over after midnight, for at that track was found all right, and what he was doing in the railroad yards s a mys- tery. The inquest will be held next Mon- day night. ——————————— TUMBLED OUT OF THE SECOND STORY AGED JOEN EADE MEETS DEATH BY A FALL. The Man Was Intoxicated, Dropped Into a Chair and Rolled Out of a Window. OAKLAND, Sept. 10.—John Eade, an aged carpenter, fell from a second-story window of the Newland House, corner of Seventh and Washington streets, at 5:30 this afternoon and died from his injuries while being taken to the Receiving Hos- pital. Deceased had been a hard drinker of late, and this afternoon he staggered into the kitchen of the landlady, Mrs. Hayes, on the second floor. The window at the rear of the kitchen was open, and near the low sill stood a chair. Eade dropped into this carelessly and it tilted back, throwing him out through the window wards’ candy-store, a distance of twenty feet. His neck was broken and also sev- eral ribs. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital in m:x atrol-wagon, but died on thither. Coroner Baldwin was immediately noti- fied and the remains were removed to the Morgue. The inquest will be held next Monday evening. Deceased was a native of Kentucky, Xea.rs. He is believed to pe leaves & married daughter. A Pastorate Closed. ALAMEDA, Sept. 10.—To-morrow even- ing at the First Methodist Church will be celebrated the forty-fifth anniversary of the founding of that organization. Ap- propriate exercises will be held in honor of the occasion. At the same time will be terminated the pastorate of the Rev. F. D. Bovard over the church. He has been the pastor for five years, and In accordance with the rule of his church he must now be transferred to another lo- cation. On Thursday evening a farewell recep- tion was tendered the retiring pastor and his family at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pollard, 2429 Central avenue,/ at which a handsome purse well filled with gold coin was presented to him on behalf of his parishioners as a token of their kindly feeling. Farewell speeches were made and feelings of regret ex- pressed at the termination of a relation- slg;p which had been so mutually agree- able. i The New Army Engineer. 1 ALAMEDA, Sept. 10.—The news of the ' transfer of Colonel Suter to Boston and the coming here of Colonel Mansfield, in his place, is received with pleasure by the people of Alameda. They do not know why the change has been made and have had no hand in it so far as known, but they regard Suter as inimical to the interests of this city, as he has demon- strated by his action in condemning the tidal canal project and his recommenda- tion of discontinuance of the work. They believe that the new engineer will recog- aged over 80 & widower an nize the great utility of the work, and that he 1l not advise the abandonment of work which has already cost the Gov- ernment hundreds of thousands of dollars and which can be completed for a moder- ate amount in addition. Fell Eighteen Feet. OAKLAND, Sept. 10.—John P. Hayes, a plumber residing at North Temescal, while doing some repairing on a house a Twelfth and Filbert streets this after- noon, fell a distatnce of eighteen feet and sustained a contusion of the spine. He !l was taken to the Receiving Hospital, where he was treated by Dr. Stratton, ‘who does not regard his injury as serious. | Hayes was standing on a ladder and was | holding to a cornice. The latter broke and caused him to fall. A Pioneer Dead. OAKLAND, Sept. 10.—Leander Fisk, & long-time resident of this city, died sud- denly at his residence this afternoon, of | heart disease. Deceased was a pioneer and a veteran of the Mexican War. He was a brother of General Clinton B. Fisk, ' so prominent in church, educational and temperance work, and who was once the candidate of the Prohibition party for President. A widow and an adopted daughter constitute the surviving family. Drawing Teacher Resigns. OAKLAND, Sept. 10.—Paul A. Gavin, for many years.drawing instructor in the | School Department, will probably tender ; his resignation at the next meeting of the Board of Education to accept a more | lucrative position in the San Francisco School Department. Freight Cars Wrecked. OAKLAND, Sept. 10.—Several cars of a freight train were wrecked near Mendota | this morning, but no one was injured, and the wrecking train was immediately dis- patched from the mole to clear the track. Oakland News Itemss QAKLAND, Sept. 10.—J. T. Latimer, an old resident and grocer here, died last night. He was a deacon of the First Baptist Chureh, and was over 70 years of 'fi'fs. McCully has been appointed a d s udge Greene has a divorce to Minnie - Short from g?x-::l Short on the | ound of willful n:flect with the privi- ege of resuming malden name of S‘l’nnh. junday morning at 11 o’clock commem- orative services will be held the Masonic lodges of cities at the ve of J. C. sworth In Mountain Cemete: Fifty L(un on the fic Coast ago the first lodge Mr. Ainsworth was the first maste; Saaad A DA R T o AR R R RO R YOO NP R R NPT FIRT LY RIS R e R e R SRR AT T2 XL T2 S T ) was founded and . Charged With Burglary. E. Cosgrove, a teamster for the Over- land Warehouse Company, Bluxome streets, was sl 4 THIS DAY AT THE CHURCHES. [y o First Baptist, Eddy street, near Jooes. Rev. E. A. Woods..... German Baptist, Seventeenth and Dolorss Rev. H. L. Diets...... Morning—*“The Present-Afterward.”” Even- A Mocking Fool,” with a_ prelude on ““The Czar of Russ and Universal Peace. - Morning—Sermon by the rector. Evening— Praise service. GOPIOIPPOPPVIVIOPI" streets. | Emmanuel Baptist, Bartlett street, Dear Twenty-third. Hamilton Square Baptist, Post street, near Eteiner. s Rev. J. G. Gibson...... Rev. W. C. Jenkins. St. Agnes Church, Masonic avenue, between| Page and Osk streets. 1 St. Charles Borromeo, Eighteenth and Shot- ‘well streets. and Harrison St. Brendan’s, Fremont ts. St. Brigid’s, Van Ness avenue and Broad- way. Church of Corpus Cbrist, Alemany and Croke streets. Bt. Charles, Twenty-fourth and Shotwell streets. St. Dominic’'s, Bush and Steiner streets. avenue. St. Francis, Vallejo street and Montgomery| ~ Rev. Willlam P. Kirdy. Father P. J. Cummizs.. Morning—"My Peace." Evening—"~Who & Hath Believed? —Worship and preaching. Even- & Botkin Case—a Character @9 ing—Vespers and benediction. 3 Morning—High mass and sermon by one & of the priests of the community. Evening & —Sermon and vespers. 8 4 Morning—Sermon on’ the Gospel. —Sermon, vespers and benediction. Morning—High mass and sermon by Father & Cassinl. Evening— D. m., Vespers, ser- & mon and benediction. Morning—High mass\at 10:30 o'clack. Even- & ing—Vespers and sermon. 4 & Morning—H!gh mass and sermon by one of & the priests of the community at 11 o'clock. & Evening—Roeary and sermon. Morning—Sermon and high mass. Evening & —Sermon on the Gospel. < All Hallows, Sixteenth avenue and N street. - St. Jgnatius, Van Ness avenue and Hayes strest. i s St. James, Twenty-third and Guerrero streets. St. Joseph’s, Tenth street, near Howard. St. Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness avenue and| O’Farrell street. - ] St. Mary's Church, California and Dupoat, streets. 250} St. Patrick’s, Mission street, near Third. e St. Paul's, Twenty-ninth and Church streets. Sts. Peter and Paul, Filbert and Dupont] streets. St. Peter's, Alabama street, near Twenty- fourth. | St. Rose’s, Brannan street, near Fourth. | Star of the Sea, Seventh avenue and Point Lobos avenue. St. Teresa’s, Tennessee and Butte streets. Our Lady of Victories, Bush street, near Stockton. First Christian, Mission and Twelfth streets. - West Side Christian, Bush street, near| Devisadero. Father P. R Lynch.... Father P. Scanlaa... Rev. J. Prendergast, V. G........ Morning—High mass_and sermon at 11 & o'clock. Evening—Sermon, vespers and @ benediction. Father Sardl, S. Morning—Sermon by Rev. v A Rev. Father Ma- J. Evening—Sermon by honey. Morning—High mass and sermon. Evening —Sermon. Morning—Services at 10:30 o'clock. Even- ing—Sermon and vespers. Morning—High mass at 11 o'clock and a sermon by one of the priests of the parish. Evening—Vespers, benediction and sermon. Paullst Fathers.... Father Gray........ Morning—High mass at 11 d'clock. Even- ing—Sermon and vespers. POP DD PP PPV V9D Morning—High mass and a sermon on the Gospel. Evening—Vespers, benediction and sermon. i Salestan Fathers, Father Connolly... Morning—High mass at 10:30 o'clock. Even- & ing—Sermon and vespers. % Morning—Sermon in Itallan by one of the Rey. P. C. O'Connelil... Morning—High mass and sermon. Evening l —Vespers and benediction. priests of the community. Evening—Ser- mon and vespers. | Morning—Sermon on the Gospel. Bvening— Vespers, benediction and sermon. Morning—Sermon and high mass at 10:30 & o'clock. Evening—Sermon by the pastor. Morning—Sermon by the pastor on the sub- & of “Death of the Just Man™ Rev. W. A. Gardner.. Rev. W. C. Pond. Marist Fathers .. Rev. F. 8. Ford.... Morning—High mass and sermon in French by ome of the priests of the commu- nity. Evening—Vespers and sermon. Morning—*‘Tenting Worldly Christians. wide Gospel.” the Twentleth Kansas Regi Evening—8ermon by Chaplain Leland of the First Tennessee Regiment. PPIPPPIO9P 9D Plymouth Congregational, Post street, near| ‘ebster. - Grace Episcopal, Californie and Stockton streets. Church_of the Advent, Eleventh near Market. St Luke's, Van Ness avenue and Clay| street. St. Cornelius Chapel, Presidio Reservation. street, St. John the Evangelist, Fifteenth street, near Valencia. St. Mary the Virgin, Union and Stelner St. Peter's Eplscopal, Stockton and Fiibert| streets. S e O R NN St. Paul's Episcopal, Californla street, near| Filimore. i Rev. D. O. Kelley.. Rev. W. Maxwell Reilly... Bethany Congregational, Bartlett street, Morning—Sermon by Rev. F. B. Perkfns. near Twenty-fifth. Evenlog—Same. § Betblehem Conmn&ioml, Vermont street, Rev, W. H. Tubb... -~~-—'Morn1ns—"Wholoe\‘er Drinketh of the & near Twenty-fourt] Water Shall Never Thirst.” Evening— & 8o Moses Lifted Up the Serpent In the & . Wilderness.” f— Richmond Congregational, Seventh avenue ~ Rey P, Coombe... Morning—"‘God Our Everlasting Strength.” and Clement street. | Evening—The Great First. Commani. & | . ment." ouz::flcianm-uomx. Seventeenth and Noe ™ gy H T. Shepard... .|Morning—""Truth.” Evening—‘'Greatness.” & st : | First Congregational, Post and Mason ™ Ry G. C. Adams... Morning—Divine service at 11 o’clock. Even- & streets. | ing—Prayer service and sermon. Third Congregational, Fifteenth street, near ™ p.y willlam Rader. Morning—!'The’ Plowman Who Became a & Mission. Prop! Evening—"What Is Inspira- & tion’ Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening & | —Same. Morning—Communion service at 11 o’clock. Evening—Festival service followed by ser- mon. PP 9P Morning—Sermon by the rector. Evening— Song " service. Rev. W. H. Moreiand.... Rev. E. B. Spalding....ceueeinrnrernncnanonannn |Morning—Sermon and communion service. Evening—Sermon and prayer service. Morning—Special service for the soldiers. Evening—Seimon and instruction. Morning—Divine service and sermon at 11. Evening—Sermon by the pastor. Rev. H. Parrish.....oonnuen Rev. M. D. Wl800. eoevensenenns Morning—Mass and holy communion at 7:30 o'clock; high mass and sermon at 1L Evening—Evensong and sermon at 8. fad 22 LR s Morning—Celebration of holy communion with instruction at 11. Evening—Even- song. ¢ b4 |Morning—Communion at 7:30 o’ clock, follow- ed by litany service and sermon by the @ - Trinity Episcapal, Bush and Gough streets..| elical Emmanuel Church, | tevenson streets. | German E Twelfth and First English Lutheran, Geary street, near Gough. | ‘California Street M. E. Church, California and Broderick streets. | | Bethel African M. E. Church, Powell street,| near Jackson. | - Central Methodist Episcopal Church, Mis-| tlon street, between Sixth and Seventh. First M. E. Church, Powell and Wash-| ington streets. Fifteenth Avenue M. E. Church, Fifteenth avenue south and P street. Grace Methodist Eplscopal, Twenty-first and Capp streets. How: Street M. -u:: near Third. - Potrero M. E. Church, Tennessee and Solano streets. E. Church, Howard Richmond Methodist, Fourth avenue and Clement street. Centenary M. E. Church, Bush street, be- tween Gough and Octavia. Epworth M. E. Church, Church and Twen- ty-sixth streets. n Memorial M. E. Church, Hayes m:\%"mmn streets. e N S S Starr King A. M. E. Zion Cturch, Stockton street, near Clay. in Street Presbyterian, Franklin and. Vallejo streets. ENEEMEB RIOS o e Calvary Presbyterian, Gearyand Powell streets. Presbyterian Church, Van Ness ave- “.:'3: and Sacramento street. Lebanon Presbytetian Church, Sanchez and Twenty-fifth streets. Memorial Presbyterian, Eighteenth and Rallroad avenues. Trinity Presb; Twenty-third and Capp streets. estminster Presbyterian, Page and Web- ster — First Unitarian, Geary and Franklin streets. Second Unitarian, Twentleth and Capp streets. Congregation Anshay Staro, 99 Howard street. Rev. F. W. Fischer..... Rev. E. Nelander Rev. J. N. Phelps. Rev. H. C. Cooke....euureee. rector: Evening—Song service and sermon. 8 Morning—Holy communion at 1l. Even- ing—Sermon. s Morning—*‘The Problem of the Age.”” Even- ing -"Mighty Awakening." =2 Morning—"The King’s Highway.” Evening & ‘ne Volces of the Streets. Mot ing—Sermon by the pastor. Evening & —The recital of prayer and a sermon. Rev. W. B. Anderson. Rev. C. E. Locke.... Rev. W. 8. Urmy..... Saved by Hope, Not by & Morning—*"Men ening="Proud Jezebel Eaten o Fear.”” Rev. H. Pearce.....eouen. Rev. H. N. Bevier.. Rev. F. A. Doalie...c.cauuessnmsen Rev. F. R. Farrand.... Rev. W. E. Dugan. Rev. A. N. Carson. Rev. 8. 8. Cryor...caeen. .. Morning—Sermon by Dr. Brunn. . [Morning—Sermon by the rector at 11 o’clock. «|Morning—Divine services evevese. |Morning—Rev. J. V. Wi preach by Dogs.” b Morning—""The Surprises of Eternity.” & Evening—“Music as a Factor in the & Warld’s Elevation.” s 3 Morning—Sermon by the rector. Evening & —Song service and sermon. 3 Morning—Divine service at i1 o'clock. Bven- & ing—Sermon, followed by religious in- & struction. Morning—Sermon by the rector. ‘Evening & —Same. b4 Morning—Sermon by_Bishop John F, Hurst & of the Methodist Episcopal Church. O Morning—Sabbath service at 1. Evenlng & —Sermon and Instruction at § o'clock by & the pastor. 4 Morning—Services at 11. Evening—Prayer & service, followed by sermon. Morning—Sermon by the rector. Evening— & Same. Evening—Sermon, followed by prayer ser- vice. Morning—Sermon by Rev. W. W. Case, D.D. Evening—Making the Most of > -4 b4 > 3 Evening— & “‘God’s Question and Cain's Answer."” Morning—‘Prepare to Meet Thy God.” & Evening—"‘Morning and Evening Prayer. at 11 o'clock. Evening—Sermon by the rector. Morning—Sermon by Dr. Mackenzie. ug—&rman on’ the subject of reatness of Men." . Morning—Religlous services at 11 o'clock. & Evening—Sermon by the rector. Morning—Sermon by the rector. —Same. Even- the PPPOIRP $P Evening & Milligan of Ellensburg, & Eveni, e. ash., will x _———— —— .| Morning—*'Striking SGontrast of Two Noted = ~esees| Morning—*‘Jephtha's Daughter.” Evening— & “Religion in Caltfornia.” -{ Morning—Sermon, followed by prayer ser- & vice. Evening—Sermon by the rector. Morning—‘The Gold of Christian Charac- ter.”” Eve Limitat ening—‘'Mysteries of Life an tions of the Human Intellect.” Morning—Sermon by the pastor. Evening —Same. Morning—*'“The Millennfum; or the World's Sabbath." 'Evening—' ‘There Were Ninety and Nine, etc.,” with a prelude on the 'Morning—Sunday school at 10 o’clock; morn- ing service at 11. Evening—There will no service. R 4 PPV P PP IRPPIPP VIO 0D Morning— “Where We Find the Grace God.” Evening—'The Best Knowledge. Morning—A Sium Hatorah and sermon by Dr. Berman.