out with called decorations are flowers. not wanted. ye ...anniversary alameda county news. of...
TRANSCRIPT
ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS.ANNIVERSARYOF FABIOLA
Twentieth Birthday of Oak-land's Famous Hos-
pital.
Address by Rev, Father Yorkeon the
"Achievements
of Christ."vi ymiti\u25a0
Pitting Ceremonies at the MacdonoughTheater to Celebrate the
Event.
Oakland Office San Fkancisco Call,)0...i vay. N v. '.
The twentieth birthday of Fabio a Hos-pital was celebrated to-night by a oncertand a lecture by Rev. P. C. Yorke at the-dacdonough Theater. Hon. \Y. \V. FootepreMded, and at the conclusion of i.cmusical programme introduced the lee-
Itey. Father Yorke onene 1 his remarksv ;•. .a trieute to Fabiola Hospital, an.l
£i c iattention to the fact thai Oakland'spopular institution is named after a nob'.eRoman laity who was converted to thechurch in the fourth century, ami who atonce-, to prove the sincerity of her conver-sion, gave a 1 her wealth to found a greathospital in the capital of the greatest em-pire of that time. Tne speaker ciio«e forbis subject "Gesta Christ!"— the achieve-ments of Christ.
He said that it would be impossible torefer to all the achievements of Christ,but he would confine himself to theprogress o the works of benevolence amichanty that ha igrown out of the prin-ciples laid down by the great head ofChristianity.;' Im the course of his re-mark?, Father Yorke said:
There are two ways to reform a man. Oak-land exemplifies one way. It is the politicalpsusßge-mseinne way. it is the method ofputting alt ine-1 tnrough a proces< and otturning them out equal. The Supervisors ua'-.a law forbidding g_.nb.ing, and jf course alleamblitg ceases. Or prohibiting drinking,ant everybody become* iciuperae. This nbeginning irom the outside. The other wavis the wny ot the Christ to begin inwardly andwork outwardly, and this isout '•>: the greatestachievements oi Christ, to impress inn worldwith the value of the human sou!.
Another achievement oi Chr.st wig to teachthat <iod's Uws are unalterable. We h.ve n.uyet retehet the tearful state oi \u25a0 imrnora itvthat was prevalent wlien
"Christianity burstupon the world, but we are fast spproa
ii. Our divorce record, while not so baa n#thai oi the Korean wno was married a thou-sand time.-, is not much better, una we arefast getting trier?.
The achievements of Christ throush themedium of his church v.i.l bear comparisonwith ctner human *-ff«rtm <--prexd the gospel.C rcpare Mextc- witn this country. TheSpanish priests went to Mcx c > and taughttoe great dectrine of;t)ie b-otnerho id ot manaud ihe fatherhood of Gcd, and .\u25a0 do wesee ? The Indians were preserved; they weretaught their value; they were told they hadrs nionv rizhts as their" masters, and the racewas upliited end not downtrodden, roboedand killed off.
Tnke the cisc of the -indwli h Islands. Therumen New England missionaries went downI '.Itere and tried to enforce rule* as rl^id and
'. iff the black shores they left. beyi'.r.::ved for a time and there was a reaction.litlaws were more rigidlyenforced and mereI -Ji' another reaction. Tins kept up and the
l-n.s-i-iiiries sent to this tun >- 'fUtterin.reporjsc. tne great wort th-y were doing; R..Uto-day ihe sons of those mtssionairies arebowline themselves hoarse for annexation bi-cnu-e the sons of the men the.' clHimcd tohave converted are declared to be drifting intodegradation and al! kinds of barbarism, andthe-e missionaries' sons declare that o.iv an-nexation can save ihem. The church d?esno; do business bat way. It leaches nationsthe acts o; peare and how to gov them-selves and be independent as their Creator in-tended tuey should be.
The greatest achievement of Christ was toteach i.fitail men are equal before God a idsi. women, too. In ;h»se days women ta k agreat deal about their riehts. They had nonetil1Christian ity came. They were mere chat-tels. Now ;h-y want to vote; some oi themw-nt to wear clothes like men, and othershave been ordatuei ministers, but whateverrespect and honor and value now attaches towoman was given her by tne church.
HONORED THEIR DEADBeautiful and Numerous Floral
Tributes for Eev. G. S.Abbott, D.D.
The Baptist Ministerial AssociationAttends the Funeral as
a Body.
Oakland Office -as Francisco C_.ll,J'
, 90S Broadway, Nov. 24. f.The Baptist Ministerial Association at-
tended the funeral of their late brother.Granville 6. Abbott. D.D., as a body (hi
afternoon at ihe First Baptist Church.Among those present were:
President T. G. Brownson, D., of Califor-nia College ; Rev. Junies r-underlinil, D.D,district secretary K. B. F. M. S. ; If -. D. l\Ward, Stale Sutidey-schoo! missionary; Rev. «;£.. Keeten, \u25a0i.i.len date; Rev. D. J. pierceBerkeley: Rev. N.Tychsen, Key. J. A. K'greaand Rev. C. M. If: ««t 0 -land; Rev. GeorgeDuncan, R»v. J. d>« nic, i: v i. L Die z
Rev. J. George Gibson of San Francisco, and I
R.'v^ B. *AHadelson of Golden Gate; Rev. E. iK.Utile. D.D., of the M.thodisi Church; Key. i1. M. i-o tidit of thi' Presbyterian Churcb; Rev.h. S. Chapman. D I).. Ma-ki-t street Cocgrega- '.'.ona. Chuicb; Kami 11. Jacks, secretary ot me jV M. C. A.,arid Key
-Robert Mackenzie, D.D., :
of San Francisco.The floral offerings wore lhs most at-
tractive and annuitant s en m this cityfor a long time, a white cross of chrys-anthemum and equations four feet intieieiit ami a va«e of California vi..letswith maidenhair fern and smiiax, allcovered with a veil crape: "Gales Ajar,"four f et high, with framework of smiiaxand violets and gales of yellow chrysan-themums and a crown ab.ve it of thessm \u25a0, all surmounted with a white doveof nettce; an open Bible, iho leaves ofwhite chrysanthemums with border ofsiuilax, maidenhair f«>rn and violets andthe letters "G. S. A. 60" in violets acrossone page and a bunch* of yellow roses, abunch of ripe grain and some violets onthe other page, and nearly a hundredsmaller pieces nearly buried the casket asit rest, d in front o: the pulpi,from whichthe deceased bad preached irom April,IS7S ioJanuary 1, 1832.
The services were conducte<\by the Rev.C. H. Ui.bart, Rev. R F. Covie, Rev. Rob-ert hitaker and Rev. Robc'rt Mackenz. e.The latter spoke in behalf if the Sanrrancisco Ministerial Association, ofw..;ch the deceased was a member whilepastor of the First Baptist Church of SanFrancisco. The pail-bearers were thedeacons ol th c urcn— Messrs. .1. T. Li
-mier. J. H. Steven-, Cyrus Dim, Dr. J. R.15.-. d way. 1.. M.Babcock, H. Gat thwanean IJ. f. C.iiIwelt.
Themtiiic was under the direction ofPi f.-s-or James Poilitt, ana con i:t'.l ofa prelude, "D?ad March From S-u.," on
tie or.an by Profes or. l'oliiit; *oio, "IKnow My Redeemer Liveih," Mits Mil-dred A. Clark; ioo, "My God, MyFather,'.' Mis. Olive tte.d-Cu.hn.xn; post-lude. "Chopin's Funeral Match," Profes-sor Poilitt.
The interment took place inMountainView Cemetery. Tne attendance wasvery large, and many from Alameda,Be Keiey and San Francisco were present.
Key. Theodore C. Williams Called.OAKLAND, Nov. 21— Rev. Theodore
C. Williams of New York City has beena^kedto^erve as pastor of the UnitarianChurch of this cay for six months. . Hem- just, returned from a t<ro years' trio.tiEurope and is 40 years of age. It isn t Known vet whether he willaccept.
.Key... Karl Wilbur 'of Portland, who isexpected here on his wending tour,. willoccupy the vacant pulpit after next Son
-day u'n illa supply is secured. Rev. C. W.
endte occupies th. pulpit for tie lastlime on Sunday next.
Dogs kept exclusively for guiding blindpets- or for tending sheep or cattle ona farm, or ty sbepheids, are exempt iroru
ition. '\u25a0' -^J- t-^v"••'
Fun- rml of l>r. O'Toole.BERKELEY, Nov. 24 —The. funeral of
the late Dr. M. C. O'Toole took place thi»morning from St. Joseph' Church, wherea solemn high mass was celtbiated. Theremains were .escorted . to the grave byrepresentatives ol tne near-by divisions ofthe Ancient Order of Hibernians. Th •body was la.d to rest in St.!Mary's Ceme-tery. The following were pall-bearer* :Dr. Rolls, Dr. Wendell. Dr. Harris, Dr.Flemming, Dr. Buckley and ex-JudgeSullivan.
L'erkeloy Notes.BERKELEY, Nov. -4.-3 cretary Dans re-
turned, to-day irom I'etxluina, vrnere he ad-dressed a farmers' institute op Tuesday night.On Monday tie sp'uko before a teachers' in~ti-tti't at San Jose.
The university library will be closed allday to-morrow, 1 but will open as usual oui11lay and Saturday.
A'%.number of U. C. alumni from various•parts of the Sate have come to Berkeley to*• c tne bi" game to-morrow, .'Among 'themare: Gish '96, Burks '93, Bradley '9b', -wlngie•90, Kobe '00", Iferwlu '<»_, Fifj '04 andKnight
'93 . > V. . •
TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME.How Oakland Intends to Show Its
Feeling* or Gratitude,
OAKLAND,Key. 24.—Following is theprogramme of the many events scheduledin this city for the celebration of Thanks-- v.n_ day :
Dedication of a brass tablet to Rev.Fa. her Akerly's memory at the Church ofthe Advent and union Episcopal services.
Union seivices of East Oakland Baptist,Congregational, Methodist and Piesby-te'rian churches at the S;xth-avenue
Methodist Church.Union services of the Fitst Presbyterian,
Fir-t M. E., First Baptist and First Con-gregational churches at the First Congre-gational Churci at 10:30 a. m.
Union services of me l\niel Mission,
Gospel Tent Mission, Gospel . HealingHome, Christian Alliance an.i the Churchof the Nazarene at tne Church of theNazareue, corner of Ei-i.lh aim Claystreets at 10 a. m. At 2:30 services at theMission tent, Broadway and Fourteenth.
Union service* of the Bay Unitarianchurches at the Oakland UnitarianChurch. Dr. Horatio Stebbins willpreach.
Annual celebration at the Y. M. C. A.to-morrow evening. Literary and musi-cal programme.
Union services for the Twenty-thirdivenne district Baptist, Methodist and
Presbyterian churches at the Twenty-lonrth avenue M. E Church.
Thanksgiving dinner a* the First. A. M.E. Church. Praise ervice in the niorn-in?; voting people's concert at night.
To-morrow evening ihe Salvation Armywi.l have an international demonstration,members in costume representing differ-ent countries where the army works.
Free u-nnsr for the tour by OaklandPost Volunteers in the basement, cor-tie- of Eighth and Broadway, commencingat 12 o'clock.
m. Joseph's Relief Society willgive anentertainment and benefit social for thepoor to-morrow nicht at Sacred HeartHall,Fortieth and Grove streets.
F.ir several days a donation reception
has been held in this city on behalf olFahiota Hospital, and to-morrow the in-mates of the institution will receive theMil benefit of it.
For the balance of this week the O.^kland Theater will continue "The Piratesof Penzance" with its popular company.
DISCIPLINE BENDSTO ENJOYMENT
Company A's MilitaryBallOpens the Festive
Season.
Many Beautiful Dances WorkedOut With Flags and
Flowers.
The Annual Hop Attracts Quite aLarge and Fashionable
Throng.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,}DCS Broadway, Nov. 24. j
Thanksgiving celebrations commencedthis evening with the military ball g.veuby Company A,Fifth Regiment, SecondBrigade, N. G. C. For thirty-seven yearsthis company has annually given aThanksgiving hop, and each year linyhave tried to eclipse all former efforts.
The large armory on Twelfth street ad-mits of more opportunity io disp'aydecorative art than the old armory occu-pied for so many years. This is the firstoccasion on which the company hat h>ldits ball in the Twelfth-street half, whichwas formerly the gymnasium of the AcmeAthletic Club.
Although the military idea was keptvery prominent by the committee of ar-rangements and decorations there wasnothing to suggest the large, bare armorywhen thei- work was finished.From the entrance at the foot of the
stairway to the extreme end of the ball-room were decorations, most of whichwere so arranged as to convey somespecific idea. The finest effect was that atthe south end of the hall. Here a large
Ieagle with outstretched talons and winesI»aa S2e_in_ to spread itself over the deli-
cately arrance Icolors of Cab?, America,j Hawaii and Company A. Ferns andiprims and numer. u< small devices were
itastefully distributed over the ceiling and| wall*, and the decorating committee, con-!fining of M. Herman and F. Peterson,; were rightfully accorded the thanks of! their comra i»s.
The affair was strictly invitational, andall inher of tbecompany were requiredto appear in fttilmilitary costume. inad-dition to the company there was a large
number of guests, and for four hours gal-lon ry and lenity intermingled on thewaxed floor beneath the waving of themany colored decorat'ons overhead.
The hall was und-. r the direction of thefollowing: Lieutenant XV. J. Downing,ilnir director; C.irjor.i! 'F. V. Moore,assistant floor director; aid-
—Sergeant
Strong, Corporal Ptick. Corporal 'labor,Private Bell, Private Hamilton, PrivateWelle. Musician Peterson; reception com-mittee
—Captain C. T. Piulttr, Lieutenant
E. Hunt, Bet earn Dickenson, SergeantBriar, Sergeant Ellis, Private Curnow.
The committee of arrangements was:Musician M. Hermann (chairman), Lieu-tenant W. J. Diwninr. fcer.eant D.Strong. fcer,cnni \V. li. D cken«on. Cor-pora! F. V. Moore, Corporal F. ftfcGii],Cj;p>ra!J. W. Peck. Musician Peter-son, Ppvaie W. W. Cumow. Private E. P.We.lc. Private A. E. Hamilton, Private C.Bell, Private J. Be-gner.
ARTIST YELLANDENTERS A PLEA
Clinton Park AdornmentsAre Brought to Offi-
cial Notice.
Superfluous Plants and So-Called Decorations" Are
Not Wanted.
Many Influential Citizens Protest to
the Board of PublicWorks.
Oakland Office Pan Francisco Call,)IKS Broadway, Nov. -4. j
Official no ice has been taken of'
the
er^nt war regarding the "improvement*"of Clinton Park. A few days ajjo J. W.Watson stated that J. W. Evans, ex-presi-dent of the Board of Elocation, hadneither poetry nor art in his make-up,and, consequently, could not admire any-thing poetic or artistic when be saw it.
This challenge seems to have animatedthe opponents to tbe past and proposed"improvements," for R. IIYelland signeda petition, whie'.i was presented to theBoard of Works this morning, and itsurely cannot be charged that Mr.Yellandis not an artist.
The petition to the board is rather sar-castic. It says: "We, the undersl nedcitizens residing in that portion of thecity commonly known ai Clinton, dohereby most vigorously protect again?!the erection of a conservatory or ho
-bouse in Clinton Pari; for the reason thatthe park is not only too small for sucn anaffair, but that it now contains more thanis desirable; and r also we respect Inpeii ion and earnestly request the removalIr.im the park of the arch, supsiiluou*plants and oilier so-crlled decorations,and further, we earnestly request the t"-'---torat on of said park toils former condi-tion of lawns, trees and shrubbery.'"
The pc ition is signed by .Mr . Su*an ATubus, Hiram A. Tubb\ R. B..Yelland,"J. XV. Evans, ex-Assessor L cute, J. \V.Phillips, A. A. Mon-e, A. A. Moore Jr.!William Heushaw, E. H. Pringle, CountyClerk Jordan, Bartiett Cooper, 'RobertJackson, E. B. Harrington and ninnyothers. -
When the communication had beenread the board cited George Hansen, thelandscape eardener and architect, to ap-pear before the board next w»r-k and ex-plain how the pait should be improved,and thus relieve the embarrassment thatprevails regarding it.
The petitioners evidently caught theiropponents by surprise, for there, was noone jr»ssnt tosiya single woul in favorof he floral barrels, decorate;! sewer-nip?--,arb rial soup-di-i.es, or even todefend t* cstatue of Miss Pnaraoh -i in the anyonslaughts madu upon her thtoughpress _' -f'.-.-v.
With Decorations, Eeauty and Gallantry, Company A Holds Its First Ball in the New Armory.
DIRECTOR HEADON THE GRILL
Colleagues Demand ThatHe Substantiate Seri-
ous Charges.
The President Threatens to
Have Him Ejected by theSertceant-At-Arms.
An Exciting Scene at the Meeting ofthe Board ofEducation—Com-
mittee Reports.
There was an exciting scene at themeeiing of the Board of Education lustevening when Director Htad staled thatcertain principals of evening schools had
stated to him that their reports regardingattendance were f.i se.
His statements were challenged by Di-rector Waller, who said that the Directorhad been posing as a friend of the teachersand then beh nd their back« accusing
ihem of wr.ttng fa'sehoods over theirsignature".
11 made a motion that Director Headbe compelled to substantiate his charges,and that the principals De ordered to ap-pear and give their testimony regarding
the matter.Director HeaJ stated that he would re-
fuse to give the requested informationbecause he was not wilingto place theprincipals within the power of the major-ity. Then President Bairington look ahand.
"As -a man and a Director," he said,"you owe itto yourself and to this" boardto substantiate your charges. Icannotwringit from you, but Ican say that youshould give it."
Director Ragan seconded rector Wal-ler's motion, and the me* tire was carriedunanimously. Later Director Head, whotalked- whether he bad tiie floor or not,
was severely censured by President Bar-rington, who threatened 10 have himejected by the serjeant-at-arms unless hekept order.
On motion of Director Waller the secre-tary was instructed 10 advertise forbidsfor the lease of the Lincoln School prop-erty, on Fifth and Market street-, lor aperiod of ten years. Acertified check for•foOCO is exacted for the fattnful per:orm-an''e of the lease.
Bids willbe received for the individualpi-ces of property and for ihe Hock ofbuildings in a whole, and lenders will beopened on Diiember 8.
Superintendent Webster submitted areDort calling attention to the act thatthe appointment of F.orance McAulifTeasa teacher of Latin 1:1 the Lowed HighSchool was unnecessary, as there isnothing for him 10 do and his entire dutyconsists inreporting to the school.
The Committee on Secondary Educationsubmitted a report rer niniending thaihe position of teacher o manual tr iniiig
held by IIE. Eldridge be r.e -hired vacant
and M. J. Doyle appointed to the place.On the recommendation of the Commit-
tee on Elementary Education, Mr-. M. J.Geary wai appointed a probationaryeacner and r.ssk'iied to a class in the
Pacific Heights Grammar School.A new (lass was ordered formed in the
Hamilton Grammar School.Tue action of the board appointing 11 si
Airnes Hawiey to the substitute class wasrescinded and Miss Lswison was given thevacancy. BPPIiwas ordere.l that the first term of thepubic schools shall end on December 18and he second term snail begin on Mon-day, January 3. 1893.
Tne Com mitt*' on Evening Schools re-torted that hud only found thiee classeswhere the attendance was telow that re-quired by the rul-!». One was in the Hum-t/'ildt, one in the Franklin and one in theFairmount. ___!___
The committee recomr-ende 1 that thelast-named class be consolidated and theteacher retiiei toltie substitute list. Itwas also reconimende i that W. H. Lane-Jon be electui a regular teacher ana as-signed lo the John Swett Evening School•nd that, the action relieving Miss A. C.Dowling, teacher of Span sb, be rescinded.
On recommendation of the Committeeon Q.-alihcations th» following wer 1
elected regular teachers in the depart-ment: Mr-. M. E. Per.'et. M ss May Flem-ing, Miss Km.lv Hait'ick.
On motion of D rector Waller theschool at the Farallon Island- was abol-ished and the teacher. Miss Daisy Dowd,was transferred to thesuhsii ate list.
Director Dr ticker inlioduced a resolutionthat was adopted directing he principalof the Hamilton Grammar Schoo. to callpupils by their proper me- insteaa ofby numbers; sl*o that department workhe stopped in ihe Hamilton school andthat the regular course of study betaken up.
FOOTBALL BULLETINS."Hie Call" \u25a0Will Supply Oakland With
Ail fliuNews.OAKLAND, Nov. 24.—Special tele-
graphic arrangements have been made by
The Call for reporting the progress of the_reat Thanksgiving collegiate football-anie at the Oakland b ranch tffice. Bul-letins will be received and posted duringlie progress of the game and Oakland* rs
need not cross the bay to learn how thetreat event is won and lot.1he Call's sysiem of bulletins is an en-rely new ieature in journalism in his
city. A week ago the special vice fromhe racetrack was connected with the Oak-
land office and instantly at the conclusionot each race the returns are j.osted. In-terest in his effort has increased dailyand now a crowd awaits he dispatch aftereach race, while 'everal lads with wheelsquickly copy it off and rush away to carrythe news to several centers in cliffetentparts of the city. This is the first time in-stantaneous race bulletins have ever beenpo ted anywhere in Oakland.,
Alainedit Notes.ALAMEDA,Nov 24 —Charles O.Moore died
in tb:s city yesterday of consumption and hisremains were shipued to Cali.toga to-day forinterment.
A masquerade bdl ims given this ive-iin? stArmory Hall by Alameda Parlor No. 47, N.S.G. XV.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL; THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1897. 9
SPECIAL AUCTION SALEfes fe -"at- i^, fes
CITY HALL STABLES,164 Golden Gate Aye., cor. Leavenworth St
TO-MORROW.Friday November 26, 1897,
At 11 o'c ock A. it.,By order of PETER GARRIIY,
... WE WILL SELL
The (011 outs of Above Stables,....CONSISTING 0r....
30 Firs'.-clrss Livery Ho set; 2 almost new (un-ninsham llac-t.-; 1 OojdO.ci Hale; 4 murreys;'-'5 Ooenand Top Buggies: 20 >ets of Harness;1:0 x-s. Blankets, Office Fixtures, Etc.At the same time and place we will offer the
fast roan team. 4'liian"and 'Prince." the propertyof the •-nil Clara Ranch company, the fasten'..am of their size and weight lo California; stand16.3 hands lush: suitable fjrany purpose, singleor double: a yean d.ive them. "Diair"can trotami in a.17 or better. "Prince"' will soon trotas f:s:;11 -.» ii..record ye:. Iter.-- is an opportunityto secure He most valuable team of trotters Int.alt:oriiia. Suitaoie for :r.cc or roai.>a:e Positive.SULLIVAN4 DOYLE, Live Slock Auctioneers.Office, 3-7 -:.Tth st.
RAILROAD TRAVEL^
SOUTH I'AIIIK (Ofll'ASl.(pacific srirrßM.)
Triilna 1«\u25a0-•»»«• nnd are due lvarrive ailSt> -"UANCIMt'O.
(MainLine, Foot of Market Street)
&EAVE .— Fbqu Octob-ji 34, 1897.—
arriv*
•o-.<n»A Nilts,bau Jose and Way Stations... »:43a7:0O\ li-i.icii.m..-;::;'-.id Sacramento *10:15 a7:«oa MarysTille, Oroviileaud lleudiugvfa
Woodland 5:45pT:OOa Vacariil- and Rmnsey S:4."ip7:3i»a Martin-/..San Ramon, Vallejo,Napa,
Oaliatoga andSanta Rosa 0:l."ipS:OOa Atlantic Express, Ogilen anil iOast.. 8:.-trM:I(OaNiles, Sim .lose, Stockton, lone,
Sacramento, Marysville, Chico,Tehama and Red Bluff 4«13p
•s:UOa Peters, Miltonand Oakdale »7:13p9:OOa New Orleans Kxpreas. Merced, Ray.-
montl, I'resno, Da'-erslield, SantaUarliara; Los Anceles, Deming,• El l'aso. New Orleans and East. 6i43p
0:00aVallejo, Martiues, -Merced andFresno 12:1
#l:00p Sacramento Hirer Steamers ••J'.OOp
I-SO. Martinez and Way Stations 7:4ap>2:OOr Lirermore, Mtndota, Hanford and
Viaalia ,_:l3p_:00i' Martinez, Sail Ramon, Vallejo.
-Napa, Uaiistoga, El Verano aud .Santa l.»>>»*
atOOr Benicia. VacaviUe, Woodland,j KniglitsLauding, Marysville,Oro«
ville and Kacranietili ;J 0:45 a4:»<>p Niles, Tracy and Stockton ,7:15p4:B<>i- Latlirop, Modesto, Merced, Berenda,
lres:.(.. Mi jave (tor Rarids'jurg),Santa Uarliara ami I.'.i Angeles.. 7:43 a
4i:iop Santa I\u25a0• Route, Atlantic Expressfor Mature and East 6:43p
\u25a0^5:30? "Sunset Limited,'' Los Angeles, El
l'aso. Fort Worth, Little Lock, St.Louis, Chicago and East §10: 15a
6:00 p European Mail,ngdeu and Beat i»:43AC:OOi- llaynarils, Nilt » mid Sail .lone 7:43 a
'8:001' VulJ-ji 17:15r8:00 Oregon Kacranieulo, Marys-
vllle, Redding, I'uitlan.i, l'ugetSound and FaHt S-.j^t,'
.SAX LKAM-ltO AMI IHl'\VAlit>> LOCAL.(Foot ofMarket Street.)__________ __
=jj_A8:00 a: Melrose, Seminary Park, i'JilQA'
10<)»\ Kitriiliurp.V.lmliurst, Ililsa(11:00 aI San Leiin.lro.. Sao 12:15pJ,;i:OOP I nilro- Eatadfllo, %&$*
(3:OOr \ Lorenzo, Cherry A'*:__r
4:00;- . • » «5:«5pS:«Op . "nrt ! C:I3P•>::t>.'P I llHMiar.la.
'' il 2:.5P7:<K»p ; 8:13P8:00p iRuns through toNiles]
'-':!:-5
ttl?.?Sr,. r..mNile.*•***
tti1-
\u25a0 -~> 1\u25a0 J 11flippy
COAST l»l\|v|O.N (.Narrow (iiiuge).(Fcot cfMarket Street.!
|
aa.'iA Newark.Ce.il «r-lll«,.Sifii.lo.se, 1-Vlton,Doii'ik-rCreek. Santa Cruzand WayStations fii9*T
*2il3pNi'-.'.ai.: Ccnterville, San .lose. NewAlniaden, 1 ton, IInidi 1 reek,Santa Cruz and Principal WayStations "10:50a
4:l'leNewark, Ran .lose aud Los Qatos ... 0:20 ai11:45i» Hur.ters" Excursion, San Jose and
Wny Statimis 17:S0f
CREEK ROUTE FERRY.rro-SIS mtRCISCO— Foot «f Harket Street <Sti» 8)—
•7:15 9:00 11:00a.m. 11:03 *2:30 t3:CO•1:03 t;:C3 *£:30i'.M.
from 01-LlSD— Toot of BroiJwav.— "6:oo 8:00 10:O0l.U.112:00 *1:3: 12:03 »3:00 t-:30 o&OOrjf.
-OAST HIVislON (Broad tlaage).(Third and Towr.9end St-".)
6:55ahun .luse ami Way Stations (New•Almailen Wednesdays only) 6:53 a
0:00aSan „»\u25a0», Tres i'iiios, Santa Cruz,Pacific drove, l'n.-..) Rubies, SanLids obanto, Guadalupe, Surf andPrincipal Way Stations 4:15p
10:40.\ San .lose and Way Stations •8:00a.I1:.10a Sau Jose ami Way Stations \u0084 8:35 a•2:3i>i- Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Tar-.
Santa Ciara, San Jose, Gilrcy.liollister, Snuta Crux, Salinas,Monterey ami Pacific Iirove *IO«40a
•:»:15p Jose and Principal Way .Stations •OmiOa•4:l3i'San .lose an.l Priacipal Way Stations »:-I3a•3:00p San Jose and Principal Way Stations IsHOp
5:30i"San .U.ac amiPrincipal Way Stations 3:3i»pG::tOp San Jose and Way Stations 7:-<>p
lll:45p San .leaean.l Way Stations T^Oy
A for Meraiiiij. I' for Afternoon.*Bun.lava excepted, J Sundays only. 1Saturdays enly,
itMen-ay. Thursday and Saturday nights only-%Mas days and -(inrsilays.iNV.i-' «. •\u25a0}\u25a0'. < and Satardav*
SAS FRASCISCO &KORTH PA-CIFIC RAILWAY CO.
Tiburon Ferry— Foot of Market St.
fan Francisco to San Rafael.WEEK DAYS—7:3O, 8:00. 11:00 A. M.: 12:3%3:30, 6:10. 6:30 P. -_ Thursdays— Extra trla
at 11:30 p. it. Saturdays— Extra trips at l:jjand 11:30 p. v.
BCKDAYss— -:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.m.; 1:30, 3:3*6 :00, «:'-'0 p. _.Ml". iCnf.i«' 'o ««•-( Tr^-pl^^n.
WEEK DAYS—3:IO. 7:50. 9:-0, 11:10 a. _.•12:43, 3:40. 5:10 p. ml Saturdays— Extra tripsat 1:55 P. it.and 0:35 P. it.
\u25a0TODAYS— B:IO, 9:40, 11:10 A. __; 1:40, 3:116:00, 6:25 p. IC-
Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Par- samaschedule as above. .
Leave »-««_-, I ArriveBan Franclsca
'l":«/ | San Erancisca________________cct -4.
i
Wekk ISex-',„„3.?9.7:,__ ! Sax- I W_ek
Days. | hays, lX,egttn»"on-! BAT-. | Dayx"
'\u25a0\u25a0.{ 8:00 amj Novato. 10:40 Alt. 8:49 am3:30 19 --30 AH Fetalnma, , 6:10 m 10:25 a*6:10 pm 5:00 PMjSnntn Rosa. 7:35 pm| <»:_- p«
Pulton, f-
7:30 am Windsor, 10:2_AMHealdsbnrj,
1 ytton,Geyservllle,
3:30 8:00 am Cloverdale. 7:35 pm 6:22 Pit
j IIlouland &I j7:30 am! 8:00 am! Ikiari. 1 7:3spm[ 6:2'.p>c
T CSV am I 110:25 am8:00 Guernevllle. 7:35
8:30 rx | j 6:2- PM
7:30 a- 8:00 ami Sonoma 10.40 am 8:40 amand
6:10 5:00 PM| Glen Ellen. I 6:10 -_| 6:2_pm
7:30 am!^o~i"Aif eua3 tODOlTl<>:4o am|lo:_i AMS_jOj_____o___
'eoaslo P°1'!7:33 PMI6:22 pm
t^taxes connect a: Santa Rosa for Marie WestSprings: a
-Ceyservllle for Skagus Springs: at
Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Ho land for High-land springs, Aeiseyville. Soda Bay. i.akeporsand Fartiett Spring*: a, L'kiah for Vichy SpringSaratoga Springs. Km Lakes. Laurel Dell Lake,Upper Lake, Homo, Potter Valley. John Day's,Riverside, Ueriey'a, B'icknell'-. SanhedriaHeights. nullville, Boonevllle Orr's Hot Springs.Mendocino City, Fort Bra?". Westporr, Usal.
Saturday toMonday round-trip tickets at red nasirates.
On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be-yond San Rafael at half rates.
Ticket Offices. 653 Slarke:st.. Chronic* bntMlaMLA. W. POSTER, R. x.BYAXrwasM Gen. Manager. Gea. Pass. Agent. _KORTII PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD
(Via .'.u..ilito Ferry.
From San Erancisco, Commencla. Sept, 19, 1891.
WEEKDAYS.For Mill Vsllev aril San Hatael— »25. »9:30
11:30 a. M.i »1:45. 3:15, *3:16. 6 6:30 P M.Extra trips for San Kafael on Mondays, Wedae>
day* and Saturdays at 11:30 p. m.SUNDAYS.
For Mill Valley and San Rafael-»8:00. •10:00,•11:80 a. M.:»1:15, 3:00. »4:30, 6:16 «*. M.
Trains marked *run to san Queutin.
THROUGH TRAINS.7:25 a m. tveekcars for Cazadero and way sta-
lions: 1:45 p. m. baturda.-s (mixed train) fofDuncan Mills an 1 tray stations: 8:00 A. M.ba»day*for Po nt Heyea and war ataticju.
SopiTAMALPA^Mci-AILWAY(Via Sau-allts lerry).
Leiivo San Francisco Commencing Not.gjgjg_|ijg»at_gv 13. 1897:WEEK DA 9:30 a. m.:1:43 p.m.
VS— 8:00. IU ;00. 11:30 A. M.;1:15 p. MifH-ciiiliript an n- r,.t;.<; forqjr applying taIHu-. COOK
_s,ON, 621 Market st- San Pttm-
iisco, or iviv_>ii-j..i;ia TuYvia wi 1 flaiftipni*
THOROUGHBRED SALES._fci^ ife^ fe fe
TO-MORROW,FKIDAY, NOTJSMBKK ,6. 1897,
YEAkLLNUS-Al-60STALLIONIMPORTED FROM
PALO ALTO STOCK FARM,At 7:30 p. St. at
OCCIDENTAL HORSE VXCHANQE,FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,. NOV._r! AND,7, 1897,
THREE AND TWO YEaR OLDSFROM SANTA ANITA STUD,
PBOPfiitTY OK E. J. BALDWIN ESQ,At 12:30 p. M.,at rounds
CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB, OAKLAND.WEDNESDAY, DECS, 1897,
YE..ELIAGS BY IUK GREAT AOKELLO,PROPERTY OF 1. B. CHASE 1.-Q.
At 12:30 p. M. a: •-roundsPACIFIC C«»A^T JOCKEY CLUB.
INGLESIDE.For Catalogues apply to
KILLIP& CO.,Lives Alic.iorieers,
11 Montgomery St., S. F.
fe 'fe fe feOCriDEIVTII- HORSE KXCBA^Gfi,
721 Howatt s-. end 225 Tehama st,Near Third Sao Francis o.
; WM. G. LAYNG & CO., Auctioneers.
;GREAT AUCTION SALEOF Blfl
THOROUGHBRED HORSES,Bred by THEODORE WINTERS and J O. REI3
MONDAY.Slonday Evening Nov. 29. 1897,
Commencing at 7:30.This sale comiir s •\u25a0\u25a0 suns ami daush'ers of surh
siren as i.iRio Key, Jo* 11.-oKtr. -Mor-1O, Marten-hurst, TrTfl'it,Gai.O ;haniion, Monday aid Imp.
IIs logtoo, lorn the dam.-i if Scarbo-ough, Zephyr,:Be le Boyd, Mna loWr.ido, Ade ante and o.her
celebrities. Catalogues r adv. Addressw.M.(; LAYNG & CO.. 313 Bash St.
OCEAN TRAVEL.
PACIFIC COAST_STEASISHIP CO.STEAMERS LKAVfi BROADWAY _Aj^|_
wharf. Sao Franclsca as follows: IrA-irFor pors ln Alaska. 9a. m., >ov. 2, 7, 1-,1/•
'-2 27, and every lituiday thereafter.For Victoria. Vancouver (li. C). Port '1own-
eend, Seattle. In.ora-. Kv^r>-tt. An_ctir:fs ailNew Wratcom (Belltr.gham Bay. Wash.}. 9 a. it,Nov. -'. 7. 12. l-. '-"-. 27. an 1 ever, fifthday ttiere-after, connecting at Vancouver withthe C P. Ry.,at laicma witn N. P. Ry. at iseattle with Grea.Nor.hern .iy,and Alaska steamers.
For Eureka iliiinooldt Bay), Str. Pomona iP. _t. N. v. 3. 8, I-,Id. 20, 2*. i.9 lJ«-c. 3. 7. .1.16. .0. 24 -8 Jin I.f>. in, I*.11 22, .6.31.
For Santa Crnz,Monterey. Pan Hlmeon. CaynootPort Harford (-.an 1ills Obispo), i.aviota HantiJ'.arbara, Ventura. Hueneme, iran Pedro, East -1
Pedro 1 Los Angeies) and Newport. 9 a. it.. Nov2,6.10. 4 18,22,26. 3.1, ana every fjurtu daythereafter
lor s»a Dieco. stoppln-? only »'. Ton HarforJ(San Luis Obispo), >anta Barbara, lor. i.Ol An-••elessni Redondo (Los Angeles). 11 a.m.. cv,
i. H. 1 '. 16 -o. -4, _«, ana eve four h cay
thereafter.For Knsenada. Ma-dalena Kay, San Jose del
(abo. Mazatlan, Aitata. la Paz. s8nta i-os*iaand Quarmaa (Mex.) 10 a. it..2d of eatb roontn.
'1he Company reserves tne npht to cn»u<e wan-cut previous notice steamers, salllns datei aaJ
j hours of nailing.
Ticket Offlce— Palace Hotel. 4 New MostOOMI.KV St.
GOODALL. PERKINS A CO.. Cspn". Acenrs.It)Marker « .. San Franrtson
THEO.R.&N. CO.IISfAICH FASf SliiAilthS IJ
JEPC>-E^-3?X_J _A_r^r 33
From Rpear-stree: Wharf, at iJ a. v.
F. 4 TJIT/eB Klrat-ctass 1 Inclndln-:_-_It£j\ a,_. ;,0 2d-clu»» /berth &ma*.«
_CHKJ}U_.oi u«' FAILINGS:
State ofCalifornia. 15. .4.D c. i, I*,24
Colnmbia -Nov. IP, 20. "Ec 9. 19,-9Throujn tickets and ihrougn ".:,;•._:» to a.as t-r-i point-, Kates and toidarj upon appUCJr
u«u toI.r.CONNOR. General A -eat
630 Market str«a_SOnDALL, PERKINS* CO. Mip.-rin;eudel" »
i COHPAGTIEGEIERII HIiBITUUT]IOJFrench Line to Havre.
COMPANY'S PIER(NEWJ,42 NORTH AjßRiver, foot of Morton«- 'Irave.ers by s*a-CfeW
i this line avoid both transit by English railway arilthe discomfort of crossing the channel laa smallboat. .sew York to Alexandria, Egypi via Pari*first class 9160. second class 9110.
LA-OURAI-*E li-,-n ber 4, 10_ tF.RETAGNK ' ecen ber 11, 10 a. m.
LAGAfc-CUGNE |.«-f. 18 10 A IXI.A > -KM >DIX le •nib-r 25 Va M.LACHAMPAGNE , ta-.m » .10%. t.
J^- For further particulars apply to' _„ A. FORGET. A,ant.No. » Boyr!lng Green. New York,
j.F. FTJUAZI A co. a{UUI.a Montjomary•venue, ban Franclsca
STOCKTON STEAMERSLeave Pier No. 3, Washington St.,At 1. I*. M, Daily. 1 rriitli.received up
to .:»,» P. M.g3~ Accommodations Reserved by Telephone.The only line seillns: through tickets and giving
through freight rates to all polu.a ou ValleyRailroad.
STEAMER!):T.C. Walker. J. D. rfi»r%,alary tiarratt. City of Stockton.
ie.ephout) -lain SO3- Cat. Nay. aud lmpt. <_»
FOKU. S. NAVY-YARD ..JD ULLEJi).bIKAHKK "MdNTItFLLO,"
Ifon., Tues., Wed.. Tim s. and Sat..8:43 a. M. and 8:15 p. m. (9 P. '_t'.'e_'.'Th_rs.\
Fridays „ Ip. M„ j>-. ,4.Bundays 10i3U a. m. and 8 r. a.
i_-adi_£ and offices. Mission Dock, Pier ATelephone Uteen B_L
FOR S.« JOSE, LOS GATOS& SA3TACRUZSTEAMER ALVISO LEAVE^ PIER 1 DAILYO (Sundays excited) a:10 .v. m. Alvisi da.X--(Saturday excepted) a; a p. it. freight anaPassenger. Fare between ban 'Francisco anJAivivJ.due: to San .lose. Tic. Clay it,full41 N. ru.. SL. >». '-••
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
MHHiSICAL^FORSIASftiS IIJHXEO.
SAN FRANCISCO
I [PEr^^^^S^-£g-ij CHICAGOIrani*Irave irom an.i arr ivat Market st. Ferry.
tan Francisco c-et (Jffi-e—6.4 Market street.Chioniele Building. Telephone Mali1.120. Oak-land Offlce—lHB Broadway. Sacramento Office—201.1 stnet.
The Best Railway—'-"an Francisco to ChPagoLook at the Time o the California
Limited.Leave San Francmo 4:30 P M,Mondays and ]
Tl-.ur.d«ys: arriv-KBnr.i. city 6p m., Thursdays iand Sundays: arrive et Lo'is 7'a. m,Fr.davs andMondays; arriv*Chicago 9:43 a M, Fridays andMoii'ayi.
DlNiN'l (ARs under Harvey's management.Butfdi .-mokin< Cars and Pullman Palace Sleep,lag Cars.
'Ih.'s train carries First-class Pasiengers only,bu' no ex ra char-e Ismil
The ATLANTICKXI'P.KSS. leaving dally at4::-tj* M. cirries Pu.lman la ccc and PullmanTourist bleep ng Cars on last time. Direct c. n-necilonin Ca.ra.oar.J Kansas City fora 1pointsEhsl.
New rails, new t'es, new billast, new d»esThe snort"->t crossing of the desert an- a ountrythat Inte es by its vailed and beautiful scenery.The highs, t grade of passenger equipment andmeals at H-ivry's famous dimaj-rcoms.
TflE SIS FWJCISCO U9 SIS JOAQDUVALLEY RAILWAY COIPAJI.
"PP.OM SEP r.io. 1897, trains will run as follows!
. io-tbboand. Northboaad.
Passen- ] Mixed j M gad Passen--1"'
g.»r Sunday IStation-. ;Sunday gerI Dally. IKxc'pl'd !Exr^pi'd Tally, v
7:'_')aM 9:Coau Stockton 3:4 pm 5:40 pi]9:10 am l-':Mipm' .Merce '. 12:5 > 8: 3 pm
10:40 am 3:.Vl ru ..Kresno 930 am 2:20 pm11:40 am 5:20 pm Haitonj 7:15 am l:sr_t12:15 PM| 6:45 PM .V»H, 6:40 am ]2:40 PMStopping at intermediate pclnts when required.
Connections—
A' Stockton vrlrh meamboals of iCN.A 1. 1 v. l-aviag ban Francisco and Stockton Iat 3p. M. dally;a Mero'sfl with stage- o mid fromBns. 11 -a oiitervi.ie. etc.;. si ow! h stage fromHorntios. Mariposa, etc.; at . niters him withI_IMi»jiitd
_____Made.-a.
• __ - __.
Auction Sales
OCE^>N TRAVEL.
EPS*Mill «.«. AUSTRALIAN:$FNNIRs $_V_S_. «ON°L UL U only.
W «W £ Tuesday. Nov. 3^\ a; 1£jOT&«Sa -.
--l"-M
-S-pecial party rat^i
v«ujl«e Tuesday. Nov. 3">, a; 1-KM. special party ratsi
hSLMx \u25a0J/T^ L* V 'n* \u25a0-. '*•' .\R (>|)S x
WKrF^V*iSlH?.ul\nin J saU * . via HONOLULU_B_SS___r-GA_S l--*iB11(i AUCKLAND ti:<sS-^ j'.viiifyyitq
•»*°*_ kit,
''\u25a0&«- v/e>J> \vnifyviliq \u0084 bar 9, 2 r.it.Line iitOCL-t-atiiii., i-Oltnhl-. ana CAPA-uWi.N, -ciiiiAtnca,
J. _» tlii_C__,W *ERO". CO.. Asent-.114 -Montgomery street
freight office 327 Market sue. aan i-'riuicuci
f~*%.IJr.jß ibbon's Dispensary,/LK^tojH025 KKARXTKT. EstablishedaDr._(iibbon*s Dispensary,
<>_2o HKAR.XVST. Establishedin !.«».\u25a0> 4 fur then. -himent of Private
l»4r_-3c!l^3 |)is""'''-s,host Muiili.>.,(]. Debilityorqfe£_*K§Jwnft disease wearing onbodyand
-Skin Diseases, rhedoctorcureswheu%w%,IK««;_H ,'ll,'",'sfall. Try him. Charges low..SM&itK_i__i<ure«xiinrHiilr<-fl.Call<,rwrlte.I>r.J. f...18n0.\. Bos: 1057, San iraucisco.
The fac-simile y"^7s/tf/r. J""" '**on every wrapper
signature of &&*%V&£S^ tf CASTOEIA. :"
PFOOX>COFFEE.
OPENS HIS EYES.
A Practical Test to Discover How CoffeeAiects One.
Probably no one thing will more profoundly -
artie a man than to find out b •
actual prool what coffee drinking is doin-for him. When he realiz-s that day afterna . be physical machinery is Dot Workingri-h: he naturally casts ab mt for thecause, in order to stop :t before it goestoo far.
But to locate the cm c is frequently be-yond the power of bimseli and even hisphysician. If--uch cises can be inducedtodropctffee an. ot .er narcotic drugs,iike tobacco, etc . for a short period itiau>-e 'j«t;im Cereal Food Coffee, the truthis brought home in unmistakable terms.
The need ol a pure cereal coffee for hu-manity was the nc ive cause lor the dir-<ov-ry of Postum. P.entv of "Coffe-Sub»tith:e»" existed, hut tt.etrur.palatab letaste prevented their use.
It required over a year ol experiment todiscover how to select the proper parts oic-reals and roast them in such a way as torive the isste of, a nii.d hr.d high-gradeJ'.va toffee, and yet preserve the entire
/purity and food v lue.1 stum now has imitators tt at throw% ple« abo nt, wiiich claim to be
#pure
Vpr.in." "wheal*' or "cereal coffee";' "biril test and investication shows ,that
every article of ;ht son which ha< anydisuncuve coffee (lav i-simply a cheap.low-grade, adulterated coffee. Acounter-fe.ter cares Utile what goes into a* cus-tomer 1*stomach. The analysts ot Postumis furnished the Pure-Food Commis^ioner-aud physicians of v-rioos States, and. it Isknown to be absolutely puie and Highlynutritive.. Ten days' use of the genuine Postum,properly toiled fifteen minutes after boil-ing commences, tells surprisinc tales to}.r:!y >ick men and women.