Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 2

H. 4 A J. OAKIiATTD DAILY EVEZVIJfG TOIBTOE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1893. arrESTiiBnBMs. 'Trnttwr Callachra Batata.

L. M. Bean dry, Joe McAvoy and HughMcAvoy are now fighting a case in Martinez, to try and secure a portion of the late Father Hugh Gallagher's AN ADVENT CONFERENCE. A Big Meeting In Progress at Beulah Park. M'EWEN.

A Remarkable Upbeavai io Moral Centers. CONRAD CONRAD! CONRAD! Mind. Bat the Century has been brtugnt ace to faee with the danger tht always nearly always destroys, women's clubs. Ladies who fchice intellectually at the meetings have not been content to do their shining there exclusively. They have desired to be invited to shed their beams at the kettledrums, 5-o'clocks and emall-and-earlies of other members, who do not depend upon the Century connection for their social eminence.

And, alas! the members who have kettledrums are prone to think that Intftiiect, while well enough in its way. should be VfrX in its rdaee. which is not at kettle Gkxtuuc I wii traveling in the west-trn part of Minnesota, and one '8unday nomine woke, op with one of jaj old-ieehioned headaches, to which I have been iuject tor many years. I could not take any food on my s'omach, was almost blind and ecnlvi fcardly walk- 1 stagsered out on the street to find a drugstore. The first ont I came to I bolted in and told lbs drucgitt now I felt pains ia my head and bow -ice I felt, and asked him if he had any tbinK thmt woald relievs m.

"Yes." says, "I have, and banned me a box cf Kr ante's Hsadacse I took them according to direction until I bad tve of them down. The old acatnp In my bead did not know what meant to get cheated out so qu'rk, and in two hour! 1 went to iieep awoke, my pain all gone. 1 could take fool on my stomach and was tree from all pain. When 1 left that city, tea wood tails, I took two bores Lome with me. Bueli medicine are worch thousands of prescriptions tftat are put on the public Imva no medical value.

-Yours respecf.uilv, b. C. Mim.fr, Millston. Wis. F.

e. Before patting this in the mail I have concluded to send lor 1 worth by mad. as one or two of my friends want to try them. Find inclosed tbe dollar. hoid by Osgood Bros, and tiarr)tt Tseeart.

A CARD TO THE PUBLIC. While it is true! that I have been chosen the President of the Louisiana State Lottery Company, vice M. A. DAUPHIN, deceased, I still retain the Presidency of the Golf Coast Ice and Manufacturing Company; so that all proposals for supplies, machinery, as well as all business communications on other subjects should be addressed to me here as heretofore. After January ist, 1894, my business will be removed to Puerto Cortex, Honduras, Central America, and will there go on as now without any break, PAUL CONRAD, Lock Box 133, New Orleans.

Ii The Ladies Dissension at the Century Club. CMnesa Coolies Cooslder.d From a Icglcal tfttflpolnt Eak FaAXcnsco, September 15. "Vhether the phenomenon is dse to removal of L'entenant Jenkins rem Weather Bareau or to the hoi iin, of the Congress of All Iielijioos at CLi-cago, cr to some malign conjunction the planets, or toan extra apart' of (Trial acting on the part of his majesty. Jack Satan, no man can tell, bat Francisco baa temporarily become tha storm center of a series of moral convulsion. The Rev.

John Hemphill has eet the Presbyterians to clawing and (speaking ia profane metaphor; by resignicg without notica'the pastorate of St. John's, when he was installed than foar months ago, and, going over to Calvary, St. John's enemy and rival, rem whose tuipit he was driven by persecution a dozen years aeo, who he eought the profound peace and quiet of Philadelphia. His reasons for deserting St. John's as publicly piven Tribune Publishing Co.

KNCRAL BOOR AND -J0f BOOK BINDERS PAPER RULERS Having recently added many of the latest faces of type to our already extensive plant, we are better than ever prepared to execute orders for all kind Commercial Printing pjjpjjpa LETTER 'Spsa HEAD9 VggaS STATE WITS Sea? iJ ENVELOPES Vk BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS IASK18 CIRCULARS At tie lowest pOtiJbl Printing with Promptness nd Accartgy. Printinrj. Printed on first-class Stock the highest stylo cf tbt i drum. Intellect is sharp of tongue and scorhlnl of the lilit minded whose pitiful brain are er.gajred by the follies of fashion. Sharp toncue.

when you hpp-ren to be their victim, do not make for peace in a woman's pr any other club, iieside, the j. resumption of some creat- ciever enough, to be 6ure, but quite nipossible soc ally, yon understand, is tot to be borne. So there has been a ecesjiion a number of the grandet lames and the formation of Sorosis, a iiii will be so very exclusive that In-eiiecl will not be a lowed to participate a developing and encouraging literature jn the Pacific coast unless it can give a eatisiactory account of itself furnish references, so to gay beforehand. In liierary circles I have heard some deplorable conversation on the subject of whether literature will consent to submit itself to Sorosis to be developed id improved. It is agreed that Jerry Lynch probably attend a meeting and let the ladies view him and discuss the productions which he has superintended: that John Vance Cheney, who ba already, been developed and im- proved into extreme tidiness and sweet-neitc, will coo a poem, and that Joaquin Miller may lower upon Sorosis and deliver his lecture, with illustrations, on 'How to Live Without the Barber and the Bath-tux" But there is donbt whether Ambrose Bierce, Joe Goodman, Frank Pixley, Jerome Hart, Charles A.

Lummis, Geraidine Bonner, ina Cool-brilh and Annie Laurie will accept the generous offer of Sorocis to develop and improve them. They will plead, I am told, that they have so much wr.ting to do that they really haven't time. Perhaps the real purpose of Sorosis has not yet been disclosed. Its meetings are to be held lor the first year at the residence of Irving M. Scott, and malice whispers that that eminent litterateur is the soul of the new organization.

Whether Sorosis will didband when Mr. Scott has read allhis rejected manuscripts to the entrapped ladies only time can tell. Considering how large a portion of San Francisco's female population are passionately devoted to the interests of literature it is curious that more of them don't produce eome. In this respect they resemble the Bohemian Club, which, as all the world knows, has not only literature under its probation, but art, music and the drama as well. The distinguished Btranger is invariably entertained by the Bohemians and given to understand that in them he sees the flower oi Californian civilization, the distilled essence of its culture, wit and bonhomie, Henry Irvine was given a dinner, of course, and will depart with the impression that he sat down with the writers and painters and musicians of the town.

Ninety-six hosts did him honor at the board. The club's poet delivered a poem at him, welcoming him as a prince of Bohemia to the inmost recess of San F'ancisco'a Bohemian-ism. The names of these ninety-six revelers have been published, of course. The Bohemian Club never neglects that little detail on such occasions. Looking over this list of rollicking Bohemians, the representatives of our art and literature, I find that three of them are professional writers, two professional artists and one a professional musician.

Tbe rest are business men, with a sprinkling of lawyers and doctors. The wonder is that even the six men were permitted to be there, for a prejudice against Bohemians exists in the Bohemian Club. Doubtless they were needed to talk to Mr. Irving, and so were given tickets. But San Francisco -aald not like to lose this queer concern.

There is nothing like it anywhere on earth. When it comes to amusing humbugs, as well as to climate and all-the-year-round fruits, California has a natural ambition to excel. Tbe Examiner'! repudiation of Cleveland as a Democrat has made a sensation among the Democracy. Undoubtedly, the newspaper has given expression to the feelings and convictions" of three-fourths of the party hereabout. The leaders all are aware that if the Democracy of California has to carry the load of responsibility for Cleveland's course on the silver question and the Chinese, it may as we'd give up all hope of success at the next election.

Democrats generally are discouraged and exasperated. Whether or not repudiation of the President will save their bacon is a problem. It is common to hear Democrat declare their intention to vote the Republican ticket next time just by way of testifying to their state of mind. But it is rather noteworthy, as showing the change that has occurred in California opinions, that the anger against Cleveland is occasioned not so much by his failure to seize such an opportunity as offers to deport the Chinese aa by his presumptioa in overriding a law of Congress and a decision of tbe Supreme Court. A dozen years ago the State would have been np in mass meeting assembled to demand deportation.

Now it is doubtful if a majority of the citizens would vote to get rid of the Chinese who are with us, and quite a formidable vote could be obtained in favor of more coolies. We have accommodated ourselves to the system of slavery which the od-f sarin East has imposd upon us, with the enthusiastic aporoval of the wise and well-informed pulpit. It is an admirable system, viewed from the standpoint of those who profit by it. Unlike the slave owner of the bid South, the master has not to pay a large, price for biB thralls or to care for them in sickness, be solicitous to keep them well fed and strong, or required to provide for t.iera in old asre. H4 simply CARDS TAGS BATHE I BILLS OF FARE sViBv warsr a HANDBILLS Moarrafts FLYERS Legal BRIEFS transcripts Executed ARGUMENTS Bank DRAFTS, ORDERS RECEIPTS CKRT4FIUATCO OF OT001 The California District Christian Ad; vent Conferer.cs opened Thursday evening at Beulah Park and will continue in eeacion during the coming week, closing Sunday evening, September 24th.

The daily order cf exercues is as follows Early morning prayer meeting at 6 o'clock in the taberi.acle social meeting at 10 o'clock preaching at 11 o'clock children's meeting at 1 o'clock preaching at 2:30 o'clock; ytfnng people's meeting at 7 p. preaching at 8 o'clock. There are numerous tents on the grounds and a large representation from the interior. The prospects are flattering for a very successful meeting. A peculiar feature of this conference is that meals are furnished free to all regular attendants, a fund being prqr-vided for this purpose yearly.

A large dining room has been built and a kitchen provided with every facility for serving large numbers with meals. The Tabernacle hass been wired this week for eleetric lights and is now bril liantly lighted with incandescent lamps during the evening. Tomorrow (Sunday), there will be in addition to the regular programme, preaching as fodows: 11 a. Kev. T.

II. LawBon of Santa Clara; 3 p. Rev. M. McFadyen of Napa; 7:45 p.

Kev. H. Lannou of Oakland. The grounds are reached bv the Highland Park and Fruit Vale Ridroad, or bv transfer from the Havwards Electric Kailroad. CLAY SKWEIL It Mutt Ba Extnle4 1j Order to Help Sanitation The Superintendent of Streets has made a report to tbe effect that he has examined the Clay street wer and finds it necessary to extend it 1J feet in order to nlac it in a sanitary condition, lie states iuat tbe price of $1 0 per lineal loot ia a reasonable rigurd for which the work ihouKi be done.

Ma I (i niAm anil a in i fnnnflfMAn thtih lrt aever ha extended that the Market street sewer ne extenaea vj iiuc water. 11 iuis is aivri owl, states, the residents on the street will hare the -ame trouble that they did last year at the foot of Market street. JOTTINGS AliOUX OWN. City Auditor Snow declines to pay the claim of John Trotter, as snperintend-ent of construction of the High school. He asserts that the claim is not a legal one.

Mrs. M. A. Colwell, aged 67, died at her residence in East Oakland yesterday. The body will be embalmed and hipped to her old home in New York State for burial.

Dird or KlhanitloD. Mrs. Sarah S. Petty died yesterday of exhaustion at Napa City, where she bad been taken for treatment. She was a resident of this city, and lived at Fredericks street.

he was aged Ho. The iuneral will take place tomorrow from the residence of Mrs. Pennjcook, a daughter of the deceased. Davie's Waiting Room. The temporary waiting room on the City wharf is about completed, and the patrons of the Davie ferry line will have some protection ataiast the rain.

The structure is open in front and on botb ends, and will be titled up as comfortably as possible. BlOCk QUOTATION'S. Alpha Con Mexican 90'j Beicner, Ophir to iuj nest fx k)j rotosi bOO -W Sava; 675 lu'J ContideDce. 40J Crown 1' Haled: J'. 6, 2iJ bier Sev 50 01 lu Con 5 Jacket 50 60 A SUCCESS FUIj OPENING.

Bsiamtnn'i Keiv Gr-ocery Store Throng-eil M'itli Pcopl-. The ocening of the new grocery store In the Sather Block at Market street yesterday must have been indeed 'gratifying to tbe proprietor, K. Rademann. Although no extensive preparations were made tor the alt'uir, nevertheless it was crowded during tbe best part of the day with visitors and customers viewing the stock of hue groceries and the store. Mr.

Kaderaann with his uual urbanity and eeniality received the crowd with the utmost courtesy and showed them through his new store, regardless of whether they pjade purchases or not. it costs nothing to be polite. SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING. First-Class Instruction Olran by Prof. Duiel.

The necessity of giving one's children a good education is mo apparent that It is unnecessary to emphasize the fact. With dull times comes a reduction of prices in the branches as well. Professor Philo O. DjiiibIs has fitter-op rooms in the New nsey Elock on Tnirteentb Street, near Broadway, and to a class of twenty-five scholars intends to' give a special rate for a fall course of shor.hand and typewriting instructions. The prof33or is a pasnaasier in his line.

He utilizes the Pitman system of and tnose wbo place themselves under his charge can rey upon becoming proficient in this study in a very thoit iime. I'livaieil Culture, K.oention Lite Sp Miss Aliee Clara 03es, recently of the Los to SjjoI of Onw-ry, has opened a uoio oi elocution, literature and physical culture, at lt'i Castro street. Tbe lady uas tbe highest of recommendations. JOHNSON In this citv, September 19th, Jes-ie. beloTed wife of 1.

Johnson, a native of Oiaszow, Scotland. nfFrleuili and acquaintances are re speetfully invited to auend the funeral lOlhlKKOlV (sundayat r. from her late residence. 4-a 1 wentr-fifth street. Interment Mountain View Cemetery.

BK.AMA.LL in Haywards, September 15th, Georee Hramall, aged S5 years. 4V Funeral TuMOKKoW (Sunday) September 17th. from the Methodist Church, Haywards. MARRIED HOWELL WILSON In this city, September 12, 1KJ3, br Ker. J.

K. Mcl.eaD, Georee Ih-throp Howeil and Grace Elovia Wilson, both of Oakland. I Hair Death IS instantly rtmoxtt and jortvtr itutroyt obfec- timiabie hair, whether the kandt, face. arms or ct, without ducolortion or tajury to toe matt delicate tkm. it wma for ttfty yars aeeret focmsl 1 of I riunui acknowledged by pbysiciana as the hiRheit anthorlty and the most eml- nent dennaioioia and hairtpecfaJist that rr ever hved.

liuring hi privata praeuca of a llfe-tim tmont the nobility and at is- toeracy of Earooe he prescribed this reo- ipe. Price ai by mail, securely packed Er '-orretjxnuirHct eptldeutuU. Bole agsnta tot) America. Address thE SKOCKUH aOOT.HAff UOWfOI C3L Dpt. 67 Eoiith nnk Ava, Kew Tork SUIT AX WAIU club.

s- T. XLTonxL If air a ka, Kurabers awarded Sept. iii. 5 WlbU Oub 8 Club 27 ub Club 12...... .23 -75 Cub 6..

..23 O. C. Lot Married. 0. G.

Logan and Mrs. Emma Bargion, widow of Peter Bargion, were quietly married in Sonoma a short time ago. The marriage was a complete surprise to their friends this city. SPECIAL. ADolION SALE Of Elegant Bau.ataoid Furaitar on Tuesday.

September 19, 1893. at 10 A. M. sharp, at R-ildtner, 2071 (street, ppo.l'.e. St.

ary'a Coll.ge, Nor Hawthorne At'udi, on account of Removal of the Owner. I will sell at public auction, without reserve, the entire lurniture of this nlne-roonaed residence, comprising of drawing room, parlor, bedroom, dinine and kitchen furniture, body Brnssels carpers, lace curtains, oil paintings, mirrors, patent rockers, antique rockers, Turkish bed lounges, tetees, sideboard, eleeant bookcase, walnut and antique bedroom set. beddine of all kinds, dishes, cook store with water back, garden implements, etc Terms cash. This is a rare chance for bargains. Take Mountain View cars on Piedmont line.

T. H. B. ROSENBERG, General Auctioneer. Office 451 Eighth street C.

W. KINSKV rfAS KEMOVEI) To his elegant new stores. 462 and 4Gt Thirteenth Broadway and Washington, and is showing an immense line oi fine new and second-hand lurniture, carpets, ranees, at private sale at auction prices. Auction tales a specialty. C.

W. K1NSEY, General Auctioneer. lorn-. The finest brick storage rooms in Oak land. Come and see them.

Office 118 Ninth street. I'umo5D and Shawmut hose a specially at C. L. Maxwell Bon's. Fourteenth and Washington strets.

Notice to I'nblic Oakland, September 11, 189:1. I hereby give notice tbat I never or said that Charlotte Engeibrendt or took any personal property or scything whatever Irom me uerniania tiau or iroin any otDer plce, nd bave cever sai.i anything dej jnR to reputatlon or character and rad-eny recort to that effect Is false. CHRIST CHR1STENSEX. Tbe only place in town to buy candies in any shape is at Lenhardt's, 471 Fourteenth street, near Broadway, which ia the beat candy Btore in Oakland. C.

L. Maxwell Bons, Fourteen th and Washington street-, are exclusive agents for celebrated Diamond hose, warranted two yeart. Now is the time to buy hose. C. Maxwell cons.

Fourteenth and Washington streets, is the place to buy it. "They say the stingiest man that ever lived was the one who, floating on a sea of cologne, refused his wile a scent." We do not believe there is a man in Oakland who can pass the Ocean of n- If IDI'O rVlitrV Russian Perfumes -1N- KIRKLAND St TROWBRIDGE'S window without purchasing his wife or sweetheart a 15c or 25c bottle. PIANOS A L. BANCROFT CO. 303 Sutter S.

F. Knakf-, Haines, Bush Certs and others. Cash or installments- Please call or correspond. SAN BANCROFT FRANCISCO. JOST THINK OF IT I A veek's sews Inclosed in a wrapper ready for mailing, to be bad for five cents in The Oakland WeeklyTribune You can't end a more acceptable present to your friends abroad than a year's subscription to The Oakland WeeklyTribune For tbe email aum of $1 50 yoa can get the -world's doings lor a year crystal -ized and arranged ia good shape ia The Oakland WeeklyTribune Farmers, Miners and Merchants, Laymen and Professional men, all classed and all conditions, read The Oakland WeeklyTribune For this reason, one of the very beat advertising mediums, ootaide oi San Francisco, ia The Oakland WeeklyTribune Ebad It I Advxbttse is It! FrB8CRiB roa It! Crb II 60 ssr Tsar, PsyaKe la Aovanca.

TRI6U8E PU6LISHIIG C0MP1I1, Oakland, Cal loo Laie lor Classification ASM ALL. GOOUfAYIXO LODGIftQ HOCSK splendid iecatioa. for sale cheap; owner going to "World's Fair," mast sell; nuke in offer. Call afternoons 1U05 Franklin strtet jrcrrn ijy vUU eight-room. and attie: F.

M. tmlih' elegant property stable aad trclt trees; tot MxlA; will sell 4 feet orwboie with- ireproTemenw aa desired. Address 17H Ninth avanne, East Oakland. UaYVT ARDBPROPEKTr toa KXCHASbX, is acre one mile from electric Una; aiz aeraa la trees, princi pally apricot; two acm in irrapex; cteveu aerws in bay; Rood coUa ol MTea rooms. Urte barn and chicken feousaa; will exchanf for Oakland property, prsfer nat oreottarea: price Apply te I.

a iOHHiQS, 468 Math street. ehow that the eufiarings of the early Christians are paralleled in modern times. The choir annoyed him, 4be Lord called him otherwhere and his salary was not paid regularly. St. John's insists, however, that finding he could not unite the two congregations he preferred to take his chances with Calvary, which has a bigger church in a better location than St.

John's. He having now been nominated for the Calvary pulpit by Nobby Clarke, an ex-poiiceman, note-thaver and reasonably hard case generally, and opposed by Percy Beamish, who sells shirts and leads the godly life of a man-aboof-town, receiving an immense majority, St. 'John's has decorated its infuriate countenance with stripes of red and white paint and dug np the hatchet from under the aitar. If the police ehaii not be called in eventua ly to quell l'resbyter-tan harmony in San Francisco the outlook deceives. The Society for the Suppression of Vice here is directed by pious men, and C.

B. Bennett, its executive officer, who seizes demoralizing literature and gets cat warrants in testimony to his distaste lor the nude in art, is the prosecuting witness in the case of Mr. Gray of Oakland, who took a. shot at him. Mr.

Gray's daughter confessed to him that Brother Bennett, who is of tha house-bold of faith himself, had seduced her Under promise of marriage, though he is Sarried as much' as the lew allows ready. The rooms of the Board of Education were crowded by hundreds of school children on Wednesday night, hearing a petition of some sort. In the course of the scholastic proceedings one Director knocked another down, and was himself floored by a third. Inkstands were about to add themselves to the bad language in the air when the police entered. The lion.

Jeremiah Lynch, proprietor of the copyrights of a pamphlet on "Backleyism and the Necessity for Re-, form," and a volume of "Egyptian' on he title pages of which be persuaded himself to let his name appear as the author, has shocked reform and literary circles by acting aa referee at a prize fight in Sausalito. Boss Buckley's return to Ban Fran Cisco is announced, and all the little bosses who have been trying to wear his shoes in bis absence are scared and The citizens generally are calm. Buckley at least knowe his business and if he shall resume his throne and control all the courts again and extract another fortune from the common pocket, the community will resign itself to the manifest will of heaved. The Examiner has astonished and perturbed the faithful by reading Grover Cleveland ont of the Democratic party, branding him as a goldbng, spoilsman and Dictator. A secession has taken place from the Century Club and Sorosis been formed, for the "development and encouragement of literature on the Pacific coast," and many ladies of powerful intellect and noble aspirations for the higher life are in tears, as well as in a com-mnnicative mood respecting the faults and offenses of other ladies of powerful intellect, etc.

A motion to remove the word "Eu-xeka" from the Californian oat of arms and substitute "Hurrool" would seem -to be in order. Such of us as are not heart and soul engaged in working for the establishment of the Lord's kingdom here below, or lor the suppression of vice, or the advancement of education, or the extirpation of bossism, or the abolition of prize fighting, or the development and encouragement of literature, or the overthrow of Emperor Grover, find the condition of things agreeably stimulating. Nothing, for example, could more pleasantly interest a rational mind than the troubles of the Century Club, ibis is an organization of ladies who feel that j'they ought to hare souls above the frivolities of fashion and the narrowing cares of household management. They has to call in bis overseers, order euch field hands as be and when he pays them their waes his relations with them and his responsibilities end. It is slavery on a strictly commercial basis, exactly as it exists in the mill towns of New England, with the added advantage that the Californian master is not pus to the (rouble of dealing with his slaves individually.

The Chinese beinz here, msny of the most important industries of the have been entered upon with Chinese labor and Chinese waged as a vital factor in the calculation of profits. To deport the coolies no- inane would be to disorganize trreat interests, bring contusion into many busi-nesse? and disturb the domestic ecou-cmy of California. Whether it would not be far better in the end to und-rgo the loss and annoyance for tbe sake 01 getting our industrial life upon a normal American foundation, ia riot being debated. Where men's pockets and convenience are concerned, unselfish patriotism speaks in low tonee. The most that the average anti-Chinese Californian is asking is that no more Chinese sba.l be admitted.

It should be added that 'Co ngressman Geary, whose heart is bleeding in Washington at the spectacle of a Democratic President befriending the unspeakable coolie, expects to be the Democratic candidate for Governor. Akthck McEwen. TO THE BREEZE. Flag-Raising at the Emeryville Kindergarten. Yesterday morning the interesting ceremony of a flag-raising took place at the Emeryville free kindergarten, a fine 14-Ioot flag having been presented to the school by F.

A. Archibald, whose wife presides on the board of lady managers of the kindergarten. An interesting programme was given consisting'of exercises by the children, followed by the singing of "The Spangled Banner" by Mis. H. W.

Baxter. While this was being sung the flag was unfurled to the breeze, all eyes following its movements, as its dimensions were revealed from the top of a massive staff in front of the building. Dr. Alfrjyi Kummer of the First Melhodist Episcopal Church, under whose auspices the kindergarten is maintained, then gaj4j a brief address, epeaking of the history of the flag and of the ensigns of other closing with some timely hints in regard to duty towards homes, schools and country. After singing other patriotic songs, the exercises closed, amid much good leeling.

A audience was present, ehowing the interest taken in this work. TELESCOPED. Accident on the Hay wards Electric Line. Last night about 12 o'clock the last car from Haywards on the Oakland, San Leandro and Haywards electric line. which is called the "flyer," crashed into another car easterly boond which stood o.i a tiding near the Ban Lorenzo junction.

4 1'Ahe accident was occasioned by a misplaced switch. There were many passengers on both cars, but none of them were hur Motorman Tibbetts, who wa on the car that stood on tbe siding, was knocked insensible and was taken home by some friends. He has since recovered from the shock. The car from Hay wards was No. 24.

It it one of the largest and best on tie road. It was badly damaged while the other or was teiefecoped. ANOTHEB ACCIDENT. The Alameda local ran into car No. 1 on he Haywards Electric line at tbe foot of Washington street last ening.

The electric car was thrown about twentv feet and one end of it was smashed into splinters. No one was hurt. The electric car had ran off the end of the track and jutted on to the railroad track. Tbe conductor nd motorman were trying to remove it when it was run into by the engine. SUNDAY CLOSING.

Trade Union Mn Will Investigate lh Bolijtet Tomorrow There will be a meeting of 'the Re'ail Clerks' Association at Labor Headquarters, Washington street, between Eighth and Ninth streets, tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. 1 The meeting will be of an informal character. Members of any trade organization will be welcome. The question of the closing of stores on Sunday wil! be discussed. After tbe discussion a visit will be made to various parts of tbe business section of tbe city, to see what merchants violate their agreement with regard to the closing of their stores on that day.

Me8ire. Wayne, Latimer and Jones, of the Executive Committee of the edera-tien of Labor will call upon Happ, the Seventh street clothier who hag already violated his closing agreement, for the purpose of again endeavoring to induce him to keep his store closed on Sunday Th. lnMrktt. Today's business at the free market hfs been tha liveliest of season. Despite feara to tbe contrary tbe now markets have but little effect; on the patronage of the parent institution and tbe stoek department noticeably on tbe increase.

In general price "are about tbe same Following, art the quotations ocSil tack; sweat pota tosY, per ponnd; i oraatoet, 26i0e per wt peas; pound J. psacbesl 2340e per basket; apple. 25c pet piuina. 2035a per basket; pears. 403 oox; corn, otOc par dozoi melons.

idosV sod water. 5253 eaeb bananas, Sfcjxt dozen; grapes 10 15c per strawberries Sorrer box. -i Csttjcatss Chsskftjixt Oivn Satisfaction 467 N-INT3EC STU. 3211127. TAKE ADVANTAGE i 0pp.ort.m,.,yl On tbe West Side of Adeline St.fronting on tbe California and Nevada E.

FINE VIEW GOOD DRAINAGE SPLENDID WATER! Street Cars, Churches and Schools adjoin tbe property an elegant depot built by Smith Ferry and Railroad System, will immediately adjoin these lota. Now is the time to bay and get the advantage of the increase in values. atsF'Only 925 and S50 Caah, Balance $5 and IO per Moiltlii Interest at 8 Per Cent on Deferred Payments, For full particulars inquire at the C. a ZABRISKIE, get together and read papers and have profound discussions, ana attack: the various phases, of the social problem with their fans and eloquence. No lady can belong to the Century without feeling that ebe has taken a higher and more dkrnified in th Ilea in of office of Real Estate Ag't, 467 Ninth Street, Oakland Telephone B59.

Oakland Contracting Oomp'y JENSRAX, CONTRACTORS FOR i A TTTtsTTQ OIF STBBBT WOBS BttnmlnoBa Pavinc In All It Brancbee. J- T. COGHRAN. TV7 0 voy aw Office. 466 Tentbt Sreet Oakland.

U. Y. OKAY, fasawxjrr. W. H.

BNTO, MAAOse! a. Gait, Tasisbasa J.J. WARD, BacklTalT. THE GRAY Artificial Stone Paving Comp'y Have a bad taste in your mouth in the morning JSEtna knocks that. One glass before breakfast.

(INCOKPO OFFICES-468 Tenth Etreet, Oakland. U0S Mi Fraiulaoo. 1 ftoata SCOVILLEv Coa- Second ajtd Bxush Park HATED) Street, Alameda. SID Kontr ornery Forthu, Lue Angel IRON WO Sth.e3T3. (Tsikphoito 347.) TNA I ERAL WATER CO.

Cffice 103 Orumm Tlpho 636 CO C' 1357 Droadway. Telephonn 747 All Kinds of Machine Work, Repairing and General Jobbing dona and Dispatch. Blacfcanithlng Specialty..