The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 31, 1899, Page 31

30 Droember 26, 169, ared 4 vears nd A. ted to 1 alston. s city, December 28, 159, Charles ou. & onths at stern will hie hou, beloved ed son of Mr. ve of Portland, Or., aged 4 years Samuel H. Qu Aends and acquaintances are respect attend the funeral this day o'clock, from the Mission 2668 Mission street, under the sjon Lodge No. 163, F. and A. Masonic Cemetery. henectady, New York, Decem: uise Sumner, beloved wife of Dubiin, metery. , December 27, native of France, and 23 days. Gate avenue, rs please copy.) quaintan ibush, ¢ and mcquaintances are respect end the funeral this di sk, from his late res thence 20 Bush street, where serv- held under the auspices of the In this city, December 28, ed wite of Solomon Silves mother of Mrs. Simon Price and ne, a native of Germany, aged acken! A member of Misston Lodge Ireland, aged 57 A take place this day vclock, from the parlors of 0., 767 Mission street. In- 1899, husband of Marie her of Octavie Sarthou, s Sarthou, brother-in- and uncle of Martha and of aged ber 30, 1589, Thomas, s and Mary Shea, & isco, aged 15 years € and Mrs, Sig. New to attend the funeral o'clock, from her late resi- 8 street, Interment N o . by 11:30 o'clock train 1 Townsend streets. Plrase WALl Alameda, December 30, 1899, att [ 2 o'clock, from the parlors . 846 Mission street. Interment Cometery MRS MNAMARA, widow of the late Patrick Mo er family e to express | to rous friends their sincere thanks | for pathy shown during their recent | here Shipping > ' elock, e end the f Clara avenue, und = days. Intelligence. +h G. Wall, & native of Dublin, F der the and and scquaintances are respect- d the funeral this day | ARRIVED. Saturday, December 30, trong Stmr Newsboy, Fosen, 32 hours from Usal, bound t ndo: put in on account of st BE wird« pamr & Green, %0 hours from Grays Har- Stmr Drunswick, Olsen, 22 hours from Re- @ondo. Stmr Sant Higgt A Kab uola, Stm: I Fran EAN DI Jock T oee reka 1 ND. ns, hours fton, elsen, Saturday, Alexander, Klitgaard, Kahului; Alex- | 1 Rosa, Alexander, 613 hours from | hours from Caspar. | + Cruz, Nopander, 5% hours from | Jahnsen, 30 hours from Eureka. Hardwick from . 169 days from | farechal Ded Turenne, Pannerer, 150 | nond, Nielson, 22 days from 21 days from Clip- | Sanders, 13 days from Willapa | h Bend, Palmgren, 11 d from | Hernster, Lindberg, 23 hours | % CLEARED. December 30, San Diego; Trask, Manila and Hono- Bragg. nd t Reyes. . Hilo. land, for San Fran ngland, for rk C 0 = maste LEGRAPHIC. 10 » m—Weather miles. Arrived ulul : stmr Alcazar, from San Pe r Sequola, Mendoeino, Nanaimo. Morgan, Nanaimo. mron, Morgan, Nanatmo; ny, Everson, San Blas; Wm December 0. ship Lord Tem- San lian bark Em- | for San Fran- 41 8, lon | ter list Hamburg, for WW—Br bark In- » W—Br ship Falls | fng the San Francisco. e oy WP | Lestretto San 4 Turenng—Oct 24, & . from | Willlam Pr ehip Jeante | Dr. Osmond neisco Dec 30 | les W | d ship, one Dec 30—Bktn N8 AN SELES—Arrived Dec 30—Stmr hence Schr Lacy, for San TERIA—Satled Dec 20—-Stmr Luella, -Arrived Dec 30-Schr John "K-Satled Dec 30-Schr Aza- Arrived Dec 30—Stmr Westport, bktn Retriever, from Port Had- ORTA—Failed Dec 30—Stmr Geo W Elder, | n Francisco; stmr Aberdeen, for San | RAYS HARBOR—Salled Dec 30—Schr Glen, Pedro; schi NORPOLK r Emma Utter, for San rived Dec 30-Schr Laura May, from San K A—Salled Dec 30—Stmr Pasadena, for STERN PORT. alled Dec 25-Br bark Strath- | enrn and schr Marguerite, for Manila. FORTIGN PORTS FULL—Arrived Dec 2—Fr Troude, hence Aug 2 Saakk. - Asuent MANTLA—Sailed Dec 2—8tmr Scnator, for Ban Francisco OCEAN STEAMERS GENOA—Arrived Dec 20—Stmr Kalser Wil helm 11 from HAVRE—Arr from New York York, via Naples, ©d Dec 3—Stmr L’ Aquitanne, Portola’s Officers. Portola Councll of the Young Men's In. stitute has elected the following offcors for the ensuing term: John A. Kelly, past president; John H. Radford, president; Joseph T. Ward, first vice president; Eu- gene G. Fitzgerald, second vice president; D. T. Powers, recording secretary; Jerome corresponding : - James J. Cantl van, marshal; M. tinel Joseph J. Clancy, ‘Thomas C) John_J. Conmnell, outsid secretary: financial secretary: F. A. Dumont, treasurer; Thomas H. O'Connell. John A. Kelly ———————— Soap Must Suffer. A. F. Soap killed John Logan in San Bernardino County and was manslaughter. -He appealed preme Court from the judgment, claiming to e sentine! executive committee. tha: the evidence did not justify the dict and pleading the poin's that mankillers resort to. The Su- e tribunal decided that there was | noth irregular and congicted of “lha Su- ver- usual technical in_the proceedings of Jjudgment stands. *| The Pust 3 3 08, Wil- | ive of Marshal, Texas, | (Texas papers | MOMQOQOROfifiOWBMBMOM*WMOM%M DOINGS IN THE FRATERNAL WORLD. @eNetiotieNeNetioN eNot e NeRe ot etio NetioNe NeNe RN NeNR NGB R UeRe RoN eReR oRNeRe RN R4RIR e ReN oR+ NeBe RO ReReNR+Y *2%5e% b 0dd Fellowship. Orfental Encampment No. 57 will have its officers publicly installed on next Sat- urday night in the Assembly Hall of the 0dd Fellows' building. The event will be followed by a grand ball. The officers of Walhalla Encampment will be installed on the night of the 5th of January and the ceremony will be fol- lowed by & banquet in one of the popular grill rooms. The officers of Oakland Lodge will be installed in public on the night of the 9th of January. Past Grand Master W. H. Barnes will deliver the principal address. The grand patriarch will commence a series of visitations to encampments in the middle and northern L of the State about the middle of January. The officers of Unity Lodge will be in- stalled on the night of Tuesday next and a general good tme will follow. Mrs. Helen M. Carpenter, president of the Rebekahs, instituted a new lodge at Bodle last Thursday night and wrote for supplies to enable her to institute another at_Bridgeport, Mono County, on Saturday. The degree team of Orlental Rebekah dge went to Redwood City last night d there conferred the degrée on several candidates for Ollve Branch Lodge. Templar Rebekah Lodge will install its officers on the 18th of January. Ancient Order United Workmen. On the night of the 2ist inst. St. John's Lodge celebrated its twenty-first anniver- sary by a literary and musical entertaln- ment and dance In the social hall of the Alcazar building. There was present a good representation of the membersaip and friends, and a very pleasant evening was spent. The extension committees have done ex- | ceedingly good work during the month ber of visits to lodges and enthused the membership, with the result that nearly 50 applications have been received, and the prospects are that next month the number wiil be still greater. ters’ Association will meet on the Sth of January, when a number of interesting matters will be brougnt up for the edification of the membership. Past Grand Master Barnes and Grand Receiver Sam_ Booth will visit Haywards Lodge on the 19th of January. Valley Lodge has been taking in a large number of members during the quarter just ended, and it has now more than 0 | on the roll of membership. It had at ome time 1031 members on tue Toil, ana it 8 trying to reach that number again. On a recent visit of the extension com- | mittee to Alta Lodge four candidates were admitted. Native Sons. The tllustrated lecture which Lieutenant R J. Dowdall will deliver before Hes- perfan Parlor will take place on the night of the 12th of January, in Native Sons’ Hall, on Seventeenth street. A programme | of_dancing will follow the lecture. Next Thursday District Deputy Grand | dent John W. Lewis will pay an of- J 1 visit to California Parlor for the pose of installing the officers for the suing term. The invitations say 3rother Lewis Is an able officer and well worthy of the courtesy of your presence. The writer of the invitation ~evidently » Cattarinich, 20 days from Pa- | KNOWS @ good officer when he sees him. | { This parlor the California ill give its annual ba Fic quet in el on the evening of ‘Washington's birthd ry. | D. W. Weldt has undertaken the reor- ganization of San Pedro Parlor No. which is in the district of Grand Trus Frank Sabuchi, and from the interest he is taking in the work it Is evident that he is_meeting with encouragegen W announ he follows: For Hydraul 2; Quartz Par- lor, Sth; Aubt and Friend- ship Parior on the 26th. Stockton Parlor Initiated twenty-three candidates. After the work the entertain- ment committee took charge and fur- | nished for each one present “punks, Ma- nila ropes, spring water and other thing | that serve to make an e ening enjoyable.” Native Daughters. Sans Souc! Parlor has during the past few months made a remarkable gain in membership, and after the new officers are installed for the ensuing term the mem- bers propose to assist them and add to ve, Hoftman, 13 days from San | r who may be entitled to be des- This parior propositions on hand which veloped will attract much favor- able attention to it. The officers of Buena Vista Parlor will be publicly installed on the 1ith of next January Sutter Parlor No. 111 will give its first party on the l4th of February. Pine Burr Parlor will give a grand ball to-morrow night, and the proceeds will be applied to the purchase of a flag. Improved Order of Red Men. Last Tuesday night Yosemite Tribe No. 103 was instituted in this city by Great | Sentor Sagamore F. D. Brandon, acting | great sac , and_the_ following named | acting as greaf chiefs: Brandt, great | senior = son, great junior ree SARAMOT . Collins, great ; -rughv- ‘Thom: Roche, great sanap; F. 3. Swan, great mishenawah, and Porter | 1. BI , great chief of records, There | were fii'y whose names were on the char- d the adoption degree was con- ferred on these pale-faces by a team from | Sotoyome Tribe, the warrior's degree by a team from Altahmos and the chief's de- ree by a team from Bald Eagle, each do- work to perfection. The new chiefs are: A. C. Berthier, prophet; Emil S Benjamin, sagamore; Dr. J. L. Z | more; George H. Stein, Goldman, keeper of wampum: | Judge E. P. Mogan, W, J. O'Connor and trustees. oka Council of the Degree of Poco- as will give a fancy dress ball in Mission Opera Hall on the 18th of next month. Yosemite Council of Alameda sent its team under the captainey of H. H. Cole to this city at the last held meeting of | Kaweah Council and it conferred "the | adoption degree on a number of palefaces in fine style. Grand Representative George W. Lovie of Redwood City was in this ety last week and called at_the great chief'’s wig- wam to wish all a happy New Year. | “The great sachem will commence a tour of official visitations one the §th of Jan- uary. and these are to continue up to ave the 9th of March as far as dates The chiefs of Alfarata Council will be | he | | which is closing. They have paid a num- | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, raised up on the 5th of January; those of Pocahontas Council will be raised on the 11th of that month. On the night of the 23@ inst. the very efficlent degree team of Altahmos Tribe. accompanied by Great Prophet G. W. Col- lins, Great Chief of Records Porter L. Bliss, Past Great Sachem B. F. Josselyn and other members of the order, went to Crockett, upon the invitation of Carquinez Tribe, for the purpose of adopting thirty- eight pale faces and then conferring the warrior and chief’s degree on them, spe- cial dispensation for the purpose having been granted by Great Sachem E. B. Wil- son of Sacramento, who also trailed to the Carquinez wigwam to see the work of Altahmos team. The work was equal to any heretofore given and was commended by all who witnessed it. After the council fire had been quenched ail proceeded to the Hotel Crockett to enjoy a feast of corn and venison, covers belllF laid for 150. There were after the meal short talks by the great ghiefs, Sachem A. W. Jones and Dr. E. Spencer Cook of Carquinez Tribe, Past Sachems W. T. Lyons and J. H. Hutaff, Senior S8agamore V. i. North- rup and Junfor Sagamore-elect R. L. Apple of Altahmos Tribe. Between talks F. Hardy entertained with songs and J. W. Baltic with stories and banjo selec- tions. The visit was a very pleasant one. The Druids. Noble Grand Arch James F. Martinoni, Grand Secretary J. M. Graves, Grand Sen- tinel Jules Godeau, Past Supreme Arch L. G. Schord, Past Noble Grand Arch F. Cavagnaro, many members of local groves and a number from Petaluma, Oakland and Placerville groves pald a visit last week t8 Gallileo Grove and were received with a genuine welcome. During the evening the work of the order was exemplifiéd by the initiation of a candi- date and the conferring of the second de- gree in a manner that was highly praised by the visitors. The work was entirely without book. After the business of the official visit was over, Noble Grand Arch | Martinoni, who is a member of the visited | grove, delivered an Interesting address, golng back to the time when he was ini- tated and told of how step by step he advanced until he reached the exalted po- sition he now occupies. He then returned thanks for the generous support it has given him. After short addresses by the present and past supreme and grand offi- cers, who accompanied him, there was an adjournment to a restaurant, where an elaborate supper was served and enjoyed by about 150 members of the order. Solano Grove initiated three candidates at its last held meeting and received three applications. Jackson Grove initiated nine candidates and received a like num- ber of propositions. Olema Grove initiated six candidates in the past two months. El Dorado Circle had a Christmass fes- tival on the 27th inst. in Washington Square Hall and there was a fine pro- gramme of entertainment and dancing. Foresters of America. Court Golden West will give a ball and banquet in Odd Fellows' Hall on the Sth of next February. A new junior court is soon to be estab- | lished In Alameda County. Consent has | been granted for the institution of an- | other court in this city and the prelimi | nary steps have been taken to establish | an Italian court in one of the bay coun | ties. This is an evidence of prosperity, and in addition there are very satisfac- tory returns from all parts of the juris- | diction. | Court_Alcalde has been instituted at | Stent, Tuolumne County, with firty-five | chartér members. The instituting officer | was Grand Secretary Jno. J. Cordy, as- | sisted by the officers and members of Court Sonora and those of Court James- f | { town. J. T. O'Brien is the chief ranger, | 3. H. Ingram the financial secretary an | 3. Nolan the recording secretary. Officers in the different courts will be installed at the first meeting of each In uary. 'he convention of 1900, that has for its object the entertainment of the delegates to the grand circle of the Companions of the Forest of America, will, on the night of the 20th of January, dispose of an ele- gant oil painting that has been donated | &5 a means to raise funds to defray the | expense of entertainin. Court Sutro Heights, which during the past few months has done much to ad- vance to the forefront of Forestry, will install its new officers on the night of the first meeting in January. Knights of Pythias. Arrangements are being made for a pub- lc installation of all the officers of the several lodges of this city in one of the { large halls. The event will take place on the 15th of January, but the hall has not yet been selected. 2 Live Oak Lodge No. 17 of Oakland will ublicly install its officers in its castle all on -the 10th of January. Following the installation there will be an excellent programme of literature and music Ivanhoe Lodge at its last held conven- tion conferred the Knight rank, long form, on several candldates. Grand Chancellor Arndt is arranging a serles of officlal visitations to commence probably in the early part of February next. George E. Church, supreme representa- tive, is recovering from the effects of a severe accident which resulted from his being thrown from his buggy by reason of a collisfon. The Grand Tribunal will meet on the 13th of January to dispose of such appeal cases as may come before it. Knights of Honor. Commencing on the 9th of January there will be an interchange of visits by local lodges. The first to be visited will be Norman Lodge, which will receive Libert 2ind Bolar Star lodges. These visits will continue until the 15th of June. Grand Reporter Johnston went to Mon- terey and Sallnas last week on business connected with the order in that section. National Union. The officers of California Council will be installed in office next Tuesday night and after the ceremonies there will be a ban- quet; those of Golden Gate Council will be installed the second Tuesday in the month; those of El Dorado Council on the first Friday in January; those of Pacific Council on the second Friday, and those of San rrancisco on the third Saturday. A new council with nineteen charter members was recently established in the city of Fresno. The National Unlon Literary and Social Socfety, under the patronage of the San Francisco Cabinet, will give its second en- | | | | arranging a number of visits to councils | Looking for an Entertainment and | mas party In Shasta Hall of the Native | and Mesdames Clark and Brown. tertalnment and ball on the 11th of Jan- uary. The committee having the affair in charge will present a programme that it Is expected will surpass the very en- Joyable one that was offered at the pre- vious entertainment. The delegates to the San Francisco Cab- inet for 1900 will enter upon the discharge of their duties on the 25th of next month.| B’'ne B'rith. The library committee of the B. B. Library has recently procured a fine col- lection of books of reference, with a view to assist the children of members in thely search after knowledge. A new lodge, No. 487, has been instituted at Los Angeles with sixty charter mem- bers, one-half of whom are in the bene- ficlary class. The installation of the officers of the several lodges elected for the ensuing term will be held during the early part of next month. The District Grand Lodge will meet on the 18th of next February. It will send elght delegates to the Constitution Grand Lodge, which will probably meet in Chi- cago next summer. The several lodges nominate candicates for delegates and the grand lodges elect from these nominees. Two flne oil paintings, one of Past President H. P. Bush and the other of Past President H. Enkle, have been re- ceived at the office of the grand secre- tary and these will be placed in the li- Tary. There is active work in the line of reviv- ing Tacoma Lodge. The Chosen Fric.ds. Reports. received from Riverside Council of Reno, Unity and Oak Leaf counclils of Oakland, and Comstock Council of Vir- ginia City, all showing recent gains by initiation. Dr. R. H. Markell of Cloverdale has been_appointed supreme medical exam- iner for the Pacific Coast jurisdiction, vice Dr. Webster. He will take office to-mor- row. Friends of the Forest. The officers of Pioneer Lodge will be in- stailed on the 2d of January. At the meet- ing last Tuesday night two strangers were admitted by Initiation. This lodge has decided to have a sccial on the first Mon- day of each month, commencing with February next. The officers of America Lodge will be publicly installed on the mgm of the 4th of January in Maennerbund Hall. Independent Foresters. Court Yerba Buena has in the past three months increased its membership by twenty and has still several applic tions to act upon. The newly elected of- ficers of thiy court will be installed on Tuesday next. All the other courts of this city will have their officers installed at the first meeting in January. Ancient Order of Foresters. The board of deputies, of which C. 8. Baillle is president and W. F. Jones is secretary, has made arrangements for the installation of the officers of the several | local courts, commencing January 1 and continuing until the 15th. There are twenty-three courts in this city. High Chief Ranger Boebm will address Court Twin Peaks on “Our Order” on Thursday next. Companions of the Forest. Installations will be in order in the cir- cles of this order during the first half of Jaruary. The officers of Ivanhoe and Cal- ifornia will be installed January 3, tiose of Eureka and Franklin on the 4th, those of Loyal on the 5th, of Mazzini on the 8th, of Sherwood, Artemis and Liberty on the 10th and those of Justice on the 12th. Loyal Circle will have a public installa- tion, and the Invitations are out for the event. The ceremony will be followed by an entertainment and a dance. Pride of the Forest Circle will install its officers on Janu: Oakland. Young Men’s Institute. It is probabie that the new course of lectures decided upon by the board will be announced during the current week. The grand president, A. F. St. Sure, is in the near future. He will be accom- anied on these by the grand secretary, eorge A. Stanley. Each of the councils will at the first meeting in January have its officers in- stalled. —_————————— DARINA’S CHRISTMAS. Finding a Beauty Show in a Native Daughters’ Parlor. Darina Parlor of the Native Daughters of the Golden West gave its first Christ- Sons' building last Friday night. The hall, which was crowded with members and lady and gentlemen friends, was tastefully decorated with bunting and Christmas berries and greens, while in the center of the hall was the tree, gay with colored geegaws and illuminated with numerous colored candles. Harry T. Foley enacted the part of Santa Claus and after an introduction by Mrs. Minnie Kallock, the president, distributed the fts, h('lnlfi assisted in that task by Mrs. cmma Ralph, Margaret Clark, Francis Edwards, Genevieve and Lydia Carroll During the evening there was a short rogramme of entertainment. Miss Lil- Ph- Armstrong favored with vocal selec- tions, Miss Angela Coyle gave an exhi- bition of fancy dancing and two little tots resented ‘“The Lovers' Quarrel.” Henry Plinsted, grana secretary of the Native Sons, acted as floor manager during the dancing that closed the evening’s enter- tainment. This is_the baby parlor of this city and the membership can feel proud of the suc- cess it achieved, despite the very unpleas- ant weather. This parlor has in its mem- bershlr an unusually large number of San Francisco's young and remarkably hand- some girls, and posslhli that had much to do with cérawing to the hall so large a number of young men as were present. One of these said, as he viewed the as- semblage: “I thought I was coming to a fraternal entertainment, but I discover that I have come to a beauty show.” — —e————— 3 Daughters of Liberty. The following named have been elected as the officers of California Council of the . SUNDAY, DECEMBER 31. 1899. BeReR RN RN RIRIRIR 42340 3 Daughters of Liberty for the ensuing term: Mrs. M. Willlams, councilor; Miss Etta Crawford, assoclate councilor; Miss Emily Lew vice councilor; Mrs. K. Lann, associate vice councilor; Miss J. Beach, guide; Laura Cantus, Tecording secretary; Miss Ruby Hamburger, assist- ant recording secretary; Mrs. C. Colby, financial secretary; Mrs. M. Hamburger, treasurer; Miss Hattie Rinner, inside fllfll’d; Harry Cove, outside sentinel. Dur- ng the term just closed the council re- ceived twenty-six members b The council will give a fancy dress ball in the Shiels building on the fid of January, —————— Knights of the Maccabees. On last Friday night San Francisco Tent of the Maccabees had its Christmas festival in its hall in the Alcazar build- initiation. ing. There was a great crowd of mem- bers and their families. A short pro- sramme was presented for the entertain- ment of the members and guests, after which Sir Knight George V. Lerol,'in the character of Sunta Claus, made his ap- pearance and presented Christmas gifts Lo all from the heavily laden tree, AROUND THE CORRIDORS Dr. W. L. Bell, U. 8. N, the Occidental. I B. Hamilton, a well-known resident of Los Angeles, is at the Oceidental. Lewis T. Wright, a Shasta County min- ing man, is a guest at the Palace. P. Charlebols, a wealthy vifleyardist 6t Ventura, is registered at the Grand. J. 8. M. Hill, a leading business man of Sierra Madre, is staying at the Palace. W. T. Hume, an influential attorney of Portland. Or., is a guest at the Occidental. Frank Dulmain, a wealthy mine owner of Grass Valley, is registered at the Grand. G. C. Freeman, a Fresno attorney, is among the arrivals of yesterday at the Grand. David Starr Jordan has come up from Stanford, and is staying at the Occi- dental. Dr. E. S. O'Brien, one of the leading medical men of Merced, is among the ar- rivals last night at the Lick. Among the recent arrivals at the Lick s R. Salido, a wealthy coffee planter of Mexico. Mr. Salido is accompanied by his son. Willlam Thompson, a wealthy business man of Butte, who is heavily Interested in Montana mining properties, is a guest at the Palace. A. C. Pillsbury, special photographer of the United States Geographical Soclety, is in the city, having returned from a trip 1s a guest at through Alaska which embraced the en- tire Yukon territory. Mr. Pillsbury has a fine collection of views which he has gath- ered for his society. At the regular meeting of the directors of the French Hospital on Wednesday night Dr. James F. McCole was elected as gynecologist. He is a member of the Roy- al College of Physicians and Surgeons of England and chief of the gynecological clinic of the University of California. An excursion party numbering 350 peo- ple Is here seeing the sights of the city. Most of the excursionists are from South- ern Oregon and Northern California. They have only been In the city twenty-four hours, but express themselves delighted with what they have thus far seen of the municipality. — e — CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—J. Hubert Mee of San Francisco is at the Fifth Avenue; J. J. Murphy of San Francisco is at the Rivers. e HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. B Fisher, Rio V P F Martin, |Rr L C Kennon, v S Jose H L Angell, Petaluma|C J Hepworth, Cal G 8 Cook, N Y |J Malone, Cloverdale F P Baker, Brentwood |E S Dyson, Santa Rosa G M Bancroft, Chicago|J H Mathews, N Y G A Hess, Neb |C Watson, Fresno A P Lincoln, 1daho |F M Daniels, Sacto Mrs Lincoln, Idaho M C Harris, Ukiah L Smith & fam, Ohto | PALACE HOTEL. E H Clogg, N Y H Cooke, Gridley, 1V Campbell, Spokane|C W _Smith, Meno C McQuiston,'U S A | Mrs C W Smith, Menld J M Pain, Memphis |L T Wright, Shasta Miss Pain, Memphis |B Herbst, N Y O P Jenkins, Stanford|D Dinkelspiel. N Y C H Walker, Salinas | Lt Colonel Ray, U 8 A C D Snyder, § Rosa |C C Gutt, Colo Springs J E McDowell, Stanfd|C P Bailey Stanford M Greenberg, Cal H T Steven: Jose E Guerin, Falrfax E L Peng, W F James, San Jose |H B Qui N mb; Mrs H B Quimby, N H J S M Hall, Cal E Norris, San Jose T Rolinton, Stkton J Steenbach, C H T Gage, S J R Jones, Vacaville F W Swanton, § Cruz F T Lyon, Denver H W Helss, N Y L Manheim, N Y H Abraham, N Y R G Laws, Arizona |F Davis, N Orleans ‘W H Carpenter, Pa ‘W Thompson, Butte GRAND HOTEL. G E Catts, Stockton |Bessle Robinson, Cal A C White, Stockton O Winter, Oregon C C Rounds, Saligas C B Overacker, Niles J W Hannon, Salinas |J W McBride, San Jose P R Milnes, Bure Mrs McBride, San Jose E C_ Niles, Seattle Miss McBride, San Jose | W T Ballly, Cal |M Bessie, Santa Cruz A W Towle, Oakland |G A Painer, Vacaville M Grunski, Chicago | Wm M Sims, Sacto W P Marinn, Sisson |E W Hamlin, Ky Mrs F Hamiiton, Or |B F Hall, Santa Rosa L D Jackson, S |A Spring, N Y C M Blair, Chicago |A W Drumand, Oregon W F Sprague, Mass | B K Knight, Snta Cruz § B Hughes, Sacto | Mre Schrod n Jose Redinds|S F Johnson, Walnut C C M Rogers, Oakland | C J Schmidtbauer, Wis on, § Ros| M F Dillon, Pt Costa C B Lott, Petaluma H W Hughes & w, Cal|J A Bruce, Vallejo O Herbst, Chicago H A Mosher, Niles Mrs Grover, Snta Cruz| G W Zartman & w, Cal Miss Grover, Snta Criiz| Rev P Henigan, Sacto H I Geishart & w, S J Miss Kennedy, Stocktn A D Graham, Chicago |Dr W H Crowell, Nev VETERANS ARE SATISFIED. Charges of Discrimination Against Them at Mare Island Are Denied. The vetcrans employed at Mare Island take strong exceptions to the statements made at the meeting of the Veterans of the Civil War Association, held at 123 Eddy street Thursday night, to the effect that the veterans employed at the navy yard are being discriminated against by ieutenant Halliday in pursuance of the Eollcy of the present administration. Mr. uttner, who has been employed at the | navy yard for the past three years, vis-| ited The Call office last night and a nounced that he had been delegated by the veterans of Mare tsiand to correct | the impression which he declares is sought to be created by President Mar- | tin of the association and others, solely | for political eXect and to injure the ad- ministration. here is absolutely no truth in the charge that the vetérans at the navy | yard are being discriminated against said Mr. Buttner. “Eight out of every | ten men employed there are veterans and | they have no complaints to make. The story was made out of whole cloth and | we repudiate it entirely. OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship To | Steamers leave Broadway | wharf, San Francisco: For Alaskan ports, 10 a. m., Jan. 1, 6 11 16 21 36, 3i, Feb. 6, change to company's steamers_at Seattle. For _ Victoria. Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Se- attle, Tacoma, Everett, Ana- cortes and New Whatcom (Wash.), 10 a. m., Jan. 1 6 and every fifth day , 31, Feb. B tle to this company” G. N. R'y thereafter; change at Se;l ers_for Alaska an at Ta- toma to N. P. R'y.: at Vancouver to C. P. R'y For BEureka (Humboldt Bay), 2 p. m.. Jan 4,9, 14, 19, 24, 29, Feb. 3, and every fifth day thereafte For Santa Cruz, Monterey. ucos, Port Harford (San Lui Santa Barbara. Ventura, Hueneme, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and a. m., Jan 3, 7, 11. 15 19, 23 27 and every fourth day thereafter. | For, San Diego, stopping only at Port Har- | ford (San Luls Obispo), ,Santa Barbara, l'(vrt‘ Los Angeles and Redondh (Los Angeles), 11 a m., Jan. 1, 6, 9, 12, 17, 21, 29, Feb. 2, and every fourth day thereafter. | For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, nta Rosalia and Guaymas (Mex.), th of each month. 2 For further information obtain company’s tolder. The I 10 a m company reserves the right to change | steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing tice. withcut previous ne ‘l'lolli'r OFFICE —4 New Montgomery streer (Palace Hotel). > G ). OODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agts. 10 Market San_Francts PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. POSTPONEMENT ! “ORIZABA,” advertised to Bay) SUNDAY, The steamskip leave for Eureka (Humboldt December 3ist, will not sail. The steamship “POMONA" will sail instead, leaving San Francisco JANUARY 4th at 2 p. m GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts. THE 0. R. & N. GO, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m. FARE §&*enet,Cigee, Including Berts Class an State of California. ...Salls Jan. 3 Columbla ... _Salls_Dec. 29, Jan. § | Short Line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butte, | Helena and to all points in the Northwest. Turc.gh tickets to all points East. | E. C. WARD, General Agent, rket st. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Superintendents. AMERICAN LINE. FEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIY Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound. 3/ New York. 10/ 8t. Louis. . 17 St. Paul. RED STAR LINE. New York ani Antwers. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon. | Westernland ....Dec. 27| Aragonia an. 17 Jan. M | Kensington Jan. 3| Friesland an. 4 Noordland an. 10| Southwark ......Jan. 51 EMPIRZ LINE. Seattle, St. Michael, Dawson City. For full information regarding freight passage apoly to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 30 Montgomery st., or any of its agencles. and York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m. | — RAILROAD TRAVEL. CHICAGD IN S DAYS e VIA. .. Chicago, Union Pacific «.s AND... Northwestern Line Every Day i the Year from San Franeises AT 8:30 A. M. Dally Through Tourist Car to Ciisage Without Change st 6:20 P. M. R. R. RITCHIE, New M jomery 8t, Gen. Agt. Pacifie 2 O e Hotal SAN FRANOIE0O, Tratns lenve nnd nre dueo ( NAN FRANCISCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) LEAVE — Frow Decewnen 15, 1909, — a lrnlfldL q.-!;n: Elmira, V.n’vilk. ) end Sacramento. ...eee 71004 Shasta Iy:_-m:i Willows, Rel Bluff, Portlard. ... 71304 Martinez, e uto, Pl viie Chiea. Red ind o and Nonora. *0:00 Haywaris, Niles and Way nsy: *8:BOA *Miiton, *9:004 Da: Kuichts Landing, arys lo. . *T:A%» #0:004 Atlantio Fxpress—Ogden aod East *9:434 #9100 Martinez, Tracy, Latiirop, Stockton, Mere-dand Fresno. o Jiseer facramento liver Gioa :00r Haywards, Niles and *4:00r Martinez, Man law Napa, Cnlistogn, Santa Ross. ... *4:00r Renicis, Vacaville, Sacramento, coltand. Lauding, arys os 4300 ng Han Josoan Stockton . #3:00r Tho Ol Limited—Tracy, Fresno. Dakersfiel, Eangus for Santa Bar- bara, Les Ange @3:007 Sursct Lirited—El Jcaps end East #3:30p Htockton, Mcreod 31308 Fresno, Hakersiie ara, Los Aogeles, Deming, El Paso, Tow Orlcans and East. *3:30p Santa Fo It Atins and Tor Mojavs asb...... 8:00p Haywaris, Niles and San Joss. 16:30¢ Vallejo g *6:30r Oriental Mail—Ogiien and East | 13100r Valicjo, Port Costa and Way Bia- Ororille, OOAST DIVISION (Narrow Gasge). (Foot of Morket Stroet.) oA Newark,C Han Jose, Felton, ta il Bonlder Creek, Sants Oruzand Way Btationa. “saey 2:45¢ Newark, Almace e, fan New Feltou, Lioulder Ureok, 2 and Prineipal Way 10308 9:204 13209 RAY. SAN FRANCISCO—Feot of dmiob Sicest (Slin 8)— From e 1nn 9:00 11:004.x. *0:03r.m. o0l of Broad 1700 10 (Ecoad Gange). Towneend Sta) *2:00 1300 (Third a Taciic_Grove. Robics, Tala Obiayo, Surf, Lowpoe and Prineipal Way Stations “ai10e 404 Ban Jose nnd VWay Stations *6:334 115304 San Jose nud Way Statiovs *3. 309 Redwood, Menlo Park, lara, San Jose, TOYO KISEN KAISHA. S TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- | ner of First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m. for YOKOHAMA and HO; NG, ealling ai Kobe (Hiogo), Nagaxaki and Shanghal, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for d on day | India, etc. No cargo received on of sailing HONGKONG MARU Tueeday, Jan. 16 NIPPON MARU .Friday, Feb. 9 | AMERICA MARU -Wednesday, Mar. 7 Via Honolulu. Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company’s ofce, | 421 Market street, corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent. .Hl! The S. S. Australia salls for Honolulu Wednesday, Jan. 10, 1900, at 2 p. m. S. S. Moana salls via Honolulu and Auckland Stemsip? TR OMOA S5 Y e e Favorite Line Round the World, via Hawal Samoa, New Zealand, Australia,” India, Sue Englard, etc.; $610 first class. . 3r AcCKELS & BROS. €O, Afis. Pier 7, Faot Pacific St. Freight U1 COMPAGNIE GENRRALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE TO HAVI Z-PARIS, Salling every Thursday instead ntm Saturday, from November 2, 1589, at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, orth River, foot of Morton_ st. Jan. LA NORMANDIE, 4 LA CHAMPAGNE. Jan. 11: LA AQUITAINE, Jan. 18; LA GASCOGNE, Jan. 2. Havre, $60 and upward per cent reduction on round trip., Second cla: centreduction on round trip. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN ) apa | John A German, N Y A Butler & w, Ala | C P Rosecrans, § Jose D W Raymond, Stanfd, SERVICES amilton Square Baj Hiner—Rev. W. C. Jenkins. RIS Dty AT Al SCHERCHES. Morning—'‘Reaching *Forward.” Evening— “The Sixth Commandment”; baptism to be administered. Morning—*Living _ Wisely." vening— “‘Gleanings From the Old Yea: Prelude on the ‘“‘Destruction of the Maine." near Emmanuel_Baptist, Bartlett street, Fwenty-third—Rev. J. George Gibson. Morning—*‘Christ in the Old Testament.” g:en ‘o-Morrow Shall Be a Great Y- ird Congregational, Fifteenth street, near T eston ey, William Rader. Morning—Sermon on Dwight L. Moody. Evening—'"The Bells of 1900." + Congregational Church, corner Post | Morning—"Holy _ Scripture.”” Evening— e CMion streets—Rev. George C.! “Watchman, What of the Night?" Adame. Giiver Comgregational, Seventeenth and Noe [ Morning—'“The _Righteous Advoca streets—Rev. H. T. Shepard. Evening—'"The New Year,” Richmond Congregational, corner Seventh e and Clement sireet—Rev. Philip Morniny tury “‘What Has the Ninetgenth Cen- ueathed to the Twentleth.”” Even- Coombe. ing—*How Can We Best Undertake Twen- tieth Century Responsibilities?" g — California street, near Fillmore— | Morning—Service and sermon. Evening— ~ Maxwell Rellly. Monthly choral festival. St. Luke's, Van Ness avenue and Clay | Morning—Sermon by the rector. Evening— streer—Rev. K. C. Garrett. Confirmation; Bishop Nichols will preach. O e e A R A St Boniface's, Golden Gate avenue, between Jones and Leavenworth—Franciscan Fath- ere. St. Ma California and Dupont streets— Paulist Fathers. Morning—The third order of St. Francis will receive holy communion in a body. Even- ing—Vespers, sermon and benediction of the most blessed sacrament. Mcrning—Sermon by one of the fathers at 11 o'clock; mass. Evening—Sermon by Father Wyman after vespers. Holy Cross, Eddy street, near Devisadero— Rev, Pather McGinty. Morning—Rev. Willlam E. McGeough will celebrate his first maes: Rev. Father Con- .nolly will preach the sermon. Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness avenue and B‘{)'Fl:!!rll street—Rev. Father Prender- gast, Morning—Sermon by one of the Fathers at the 10:3¢ mass. Evening—Vespers and ser- Jgnatius, Van Ness avenue and Hayes m'mel—.vemn Fathers. Trinity. Bush and Gough streets—Rev. H. 8. Hanton. Stewart Memorial, U, P., Guerrero street, ‘Bear Twenty-third—Rev. W. E. Dugan. Ll e A S A R LS —Rev. Father Calzia will preach at the 10:30 mass. Evening—Rev. J. P Frisden will deliver an address evening. Mornine—Sermon 3 i, and special music. Even- i the Evening— [ T R R R S R A R R 4 Morning—""The N S streets—Rev, John A. B. Wilson. Simpson Memorial, corner Hayes and Bu- chanan streets—Rev, John Stephens. Westminster Presbyterian, corner a Webster streets—Rev. Eugene H. Avery. Franklin Street Presbyterian, corner Frank- lin and Vallejo streets—Rev. David James. Central M. E., Mission street, between Morning—'"‘Our Life."” Evening—* Sixth and Seventh—Rev. S. D. Hutsiu- | tions and Resolutions'; w..m‘..l:?ffli?. pillar. vices will be conducted until midnight. Howard M. E., between Second and Third [ Morning—"‘After the Century, What?" Evening—""The Passing Century."” Morning—"‘The Life and Revival Work of Dwight L. Moody.” Evening—New Year's sermon; topic, ““To-Morrow. " Morning—""How Old Art Thou?" “The New Year."” Freiobs ‘Christ's Presence a Drawing Mcrning: Power." Kvening—'‘The Closing Year.'” First United Presbyterian, avenue and Polk street—Rev, H. Golden Ga H. Bell. Mcrning: Retrospect—t Evening—""The New Year."” Old Year." Memorial Presbyterian, Eighteenth avenue and Latona street—Rev. Herbert N. Bevier. Calvary Presbyterian, Powell and Geary streets—Rev. John Hemphill. Flnt Presbyterian, Van Ness avenue and firrmmnmu street—Rev. Robert Marken- le. First Unitarian, Franklin and Geary streets Rev. Dr. Stebbins. Second Unithrian, Twentieth and Capp treets—Rev. A. J. Wells. First @hurch_of chnnln;clrnun. Central block, 223 Sutter st. Bible and Sci- :nee and Health, With Key to the Secrip- ures. Evangelical Emmanuel, Twelfth street, near Market—Rev. F. W, Fischer. Y. M. C. A. Auditorium, Ellis and Mason streets—H. J. McCoy, secretary. Jesus Christ, 320 Reorganized of Post Perkirs, pastor. Church street—C. A. First Divine Sclence, Native Sons’ build- ing—Rev. M. E, S Wuxwmu’w [ e e R A A LA 2 g ‘Numbering the Years.' Tnight services, et ““Beginning Morning—Sermon and ¢ o special music. Even. —_—_— Morning—Sermon by the pastor. — Special New Year's sermon. P e L e Morning—Dr. Stebbirs will occupy the pul- Morning—‘“The Interpretation of Life." Morning—"'God"*; all Invited. Rzt e L R S S S Morning—""Last Words of the I .. Evening—\Watchnight servicen” "5 YO Atternoon—Moody memorial services. Sheehy of Morning—Preaching by F. M. Boston. Evening—Preaching by the pas- tor. — Morning—"“The Acceptable Year of the Evening—"‘The by Mrs. Alice Lessons of e the New Year, 09600800090 000 00PIP P 9009 $00CEF00 999D $9PEPP (PP 0PI P90 D DA, 32 Broadway (Hudson bullding), N York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific’ Cos Ageats, § Monteomery ave. Franctsco. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJD. Steamer ‘‘Monticello.” MON., Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat. at 9:45 a. m., 8:15, 5:30 p m. (ex. Thurs. night), Fri- days, 1 p. m. ai $:30: Sundays, 10:30 a. m., § . m._Landing and office, Mission-street Dock, ler No. 2. Telephone Main 1308. FARE : ,"‘" CALIFORNIA LINITED Santa Fe Route. The fastert train, running over the best rafle road, with the highest class accom: Connecting train leaves San Arriving in Chicago at 2:1§ p. m. FRIDAY, SUND:Y, TUES)AY. WEDNESDAY, OVERLAND EXPRESS . Pul FELALA ST, iy il lea: {oF Denver, Kansas CIty, Chicago and the East 5. m ~_ VALLEY ROAD _ sty Ve R Y Ban Francisco Matn 1531 g e ety 201 J Jose office. T West Santa Clars streets 114 Montgomeny | 227 Market St | First class to | to Havre, $45: 5 per | AT P Ban Joso and Way Sta :45r San Jose and Principal 13:00r San Jose and Principal '3:30r San.Jose *6:30r San Jose M1:45¢ San Joss and Way Stations A for Moruing. *Daily. fSun @ Tuesdavs and Fridays CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. 0;. LESSHE SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:0 & m.; 13:38 3:20, m. Thursdays—Extra tri 1 m. Saturdays—Extra trips st 1 11:00 a m.; 1:30, 308, i :20 o, m. | BAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—6: 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; u:t m. Ili'N”DAYB—l:I , 9:40, 11136 & m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:06, :25 0. 3:40, 510 p. m. Saturdays—Extra tri | i (%3 a ays—] ™ oe ™. | _Between San Francisco and Schuetsen Park same schedule above. October 15, 1599, Destination Novato, Petaluma. Fulton, ‘Windsor, Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, 8:00 am| Cloverdale. Hopland and m{ Ukiah. Guerneville. Sonoma. and | Glen Bilen. 10:40 am|10:35 am 173 pm| 9:22 pm | “Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West | Eprings and White sulvhur Sorings: | for Lytton S Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers: land for Duncar. Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carlsbad Springs, Bay, Lai rt and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for | Bprings, Saratoga Springs. Blue Lakes. | it ke, Witter 8 ngs, Upper Lake. Potter Valley, John ‘l. Riverside, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullvil Hot Springs Mendocino "City. Fort .x. Weatport, Uil Willitta, Laveeaville Some ming's, ngs, Harrls, Olsen’s, Dyer, Beotia and Eureka. ¥ Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at re= duced rates. On Sunday_round trip tickets to all pointe ond San Hatln.] At balf rates. Market st.. Chronicle bldg. H. C. WHITING, General Ma: R. X. RYAN, nager. Gen. Pass. Agent. ' NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, “ _Via Seusalite Perry. | FROM SAN FRANCISCO T6 3 1500 Te ‘ (D SAN RAFARLCT ' ALLEY AN WEEK DAYS—*7:00, *9:30, 11: 408 840, 5115, 606, 830 p. mo 0 & m.i ol EXTRA TRI fael, on ley and San Ra~ e Saturdays, ns_ mark FROM SAN WEEK DAY DAYS—5:45, 6: 35, 2:45, 5 : n“‘ » on 10:06 ys, Weds 3. Wednesdays and and 10:20 ¢ A m; 1308, 238, 330, way stations, Y wiations: UNI TAMALPALS LCENIC f ey, RA'ILIAI Z