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  • ItIs «STORISERGES» BAZAAR! WATCH FANCY WEAVES! The · AN EXHIBITION OF FENCING On the French Frigate Yes- terday Afternoon. Interesting Athletic Ex-reises on the Duboar-.at* dien
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AN EXHIBITION OF FENCING On the French Frigate Yes- terday Afternoon. Interesting Athletic Ex-reises on the Duboar- . at* dien .Given by Members of the Olympic Club and Others. A very • interesting and pleasing pro- gramme was rendered on board the French ; frigate Dubourdieu yesterday afternoon. . It- consisted entirely of athletic exercises and was highly appreciated by officers and crew as well as the few invited guests. Trie performance commenced promptly at 2 o'e!ock p. M. t and at that time the deck presented a pleasing and brilliant picture. The entire crew was allowed the liberty of the deck, and with their white uniforms made a striking contrast to the dark blue uniforms of the officers and the bright col- (red gowns of the ladies. The guns were in full sight and the deck presented its appearance except that an awning • was spread to keep off the sun's rays. Everybody on the vessel was pleased and happy and everything went off smoothly. '• Theexercises|cjmmenced by performances en the horizontal bar by members of the Olympic Club and of the ship's company. • But these were only a prelude to what • followed, and did not attract much atten- tion. . What all wanted to see were the sword exercises, which were of the highest class and of rare excellency. The first bout with foils was between ' Professor de Smet of the Olympic Club and Professor Gueydon, one of the Dubourdieu's quartermaster's. It resulted in a draw. A very interesting exhibition was given by Professor Tronchet and his Iltfteeo-year-old pupil, S. Waterman. • It showed' the power the master bad over his scholar, as well as what control of the sword can be obtained with a few months' careful study. Passages at arms took place between Pro- fessor An«ot and Professor Coutois, Bern- -1 ardt and Guillermo, Tronchet and Guey- don, Ansot and Lastrel?, and others. Tlie contest between Tronchet and Guey- don whs really the event of the day. Pro- fessor Tronchet was at one time instructor in the French military school at Goinville and Professor Gueydon Is at present one of the instructors on the Dubourdieu. The I two men were both masters of the rapier and passes were exchanged for several .moments, without a thrust being made. The two blades of polished steel flashed like lightning and seemed to twine themselves ' together like two silver serpents. The swiftness of the thrusts and passes was - .like the flash of the wing* of a humming bird in the suu. But Tronchet was the Stronger man and soon beat down bis op- t-ohenl's defense and delivered thrusts in rapid succession, until in a lew minutes he \u25a0 had the best of it. -. The contest between Troncbet and Chapins was an exhibition of rare skill. Tbeu followed Inaian-club swinging, box- vdv, wrestling an 1 ! single-stick exercises. The French boxing match, called "La Savate" was a very amusing form of box- ing. It seems to go on the theory that "if you can't bit, kick," and as a consequence the combatants had their toes in the vicin- ity of their opponents' ears about as much as they had them on the deck. . The athletic exercises were concluded " with a wrestling match that resulted in a • draw. After the athletic exercises some of the lady guests rendered a short musical pro- gramme in the wardroom. Mrs. Kehleln " sang the well-known French ballad "Deux Laneues." Mrs. S. Blumenberg rendered a piano solo, valse dp concert, by Moskow- ski. There were several Impromptu musical selections by members of the company. Mrs. S. Parker concluded the musical pro- gramme by singing a selection from "La Cid." Among the guests were Captain and Mrs. E. McNevin, Captain and Mrs. S. Blumen- ' berg. First Troop Cavalry. N. G. C.; Lieu- tenant and Mrs. E. Kehlien, Third In- fantry, ST. G. C. Dr. Theo llethers, sur- geon. First Troop, N. G. C. ; Mr. and Mrs. Clark Parker and the Misses Richmond. The Wither Bureau. The weather Bureau is being moved from the I'helan to the tenth floor of the Mills building. The first observation will be made at 5 o'clock In the morning of the Ist of November. - — , — » . When" in want of a good liniment buy Salvation Oil. walch costs only 21cents. I>l»d iv frUoiu William Perry, 23 years old and a native of the Mission, died last night in the Bouse of Correction, lie was sentenced on Au- gust 19 to one year's imprisonment for petty larceny. He bad been a morphine fiend and was a consumptive. \u25a0 o Railroad employes all believe in Dr. Hull's Coif a Syrup, the 010* standby. There are many curious trades in the world, but the most strange must surely be the "artificial manufacture of wild men." Yet a well-known English doctor in China has just certified from: his own personal experience that this art is ; regularly prac- ticed in the Flowery Kingdom. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. A Proposition for a General Increase of Salaries. It Is Laid Over—Thanks for Colnmbus-Day Zeal— No Hrliday on Account of Mrs. Harrison's Funeral— Transfers. The Board of Education met last evening. The thank* of the board wore tendered to the principals and teachers of the depart- ment for the creditable and praiseworthy manner in which Columbus day was cele- brated in the schools of this city. In the resolution of thanks the board rieted with pleasure the zeal and interest displayed by teachers and pupils in doing suitable honor to the day and occasion. Leaves nf abspnee were granted to teach- ers as follows: Miss M. E. McKinney, Mis« Cora Uart, Mr?. E. 8. Bate-, Miss M. T. Keaciy, M.»s M.Kosmiusky and Miss Abbie L. Martin. Miss Nellie Sullivan was tran-ferred from the Longfellow primary to the Spring Val- ley grammar. Miss Stella B. Everett from tie .North Cosmopolitan gran mar to the Longfellow primary, and Miss M. A. Mc- Lean was Mitffli us a probationary teacher to the Hawthorne primary. The following- named ladies were ap- pointed substitute teachers: Miss Anita M. Lnstreto, Miss Matilda B. Conway. Miss Harriet E. Ma?nire, Miss Charlotte P, .Hunt, Miss Cornells M. F. Dennott and Miss Olivia Onyon. The following were appointed from substitute to regular teach- ers: Miss Gertrude L'Hommedieu, 11. A. Singlpy and Mrs. K. Leahey. A resolution introduced by Dr. Decker to pay the teachers their full salaries for the month of June, thus not deducting the time during which they were enjoying their vacation, lacked the necessary two-thirds vote to secure its adoption. The Directors voting no were Messrs. Dutton, Sewell and Hyde. Those recorded in its favor were Messrs. Brooks, Culver, Dunn, Decker and Pennington. Mr. French asked to be ex- cused. Dr. Decker introduced a resolution direct- ing that the schools be closed on the day of tho funeral of Mrs. Harrison. It was de- feated, both President Hyde and Mr. Sewcll declared the policy to be unwise. The children would only be released to go off on picnics, and this would not be exhibiting any sympathy with the bereaved Presi- dent. Attention was called to the vast amount of time that had been wasted during the last three months by allowing extra holidays. The vote at a former meeting by which the board refused to adopt the recommen- dation of the Committee on Buildings and Grounds, that an additional wing be added to the Boys' High School, was reconsidered and the contract for the work was awarded to J. A. Campbell on bis bid of 2994 for the work. A resolution offered by President Hyde to allow the teachers of the Girls' High School to sell tickets for tin entertainment for the benefit of their library fund was de- feated. Considfrable debate fi/llowed the intro- duction nt a report by Dr. Decker, as chair- man of the Committee on Salaries, recom- mending an increase of the salaries of teachers and janitors, wlihh was finally disposed of by the adoption of a motion to postpone its consideration for (me wee*. Set llloi Klxht. Geoige Augustus Sala, the well-known BagSMl writer,on bis last Australian tilp, wrote as fol- lows lo The London Daily Telegraph: "I especially have a pleasant remembrance of the ship's doctor— a very experienced maritime medico Indeed— tended me most kindly dur- ing a horrible spell of bronchitis and spasmodic asthma, provoked \u25a0by (be sea (or which had swooped down on u« fait after we lett Sao Fran- cisco. But i lie doctor's prescriptions and the increasing warmth of the temperature as we neared the tropic*, and, In particular, a couple of a llcock's Pokoos Plarikics clapped on- one on the client and Knottier between the shoul- der blades-soon set m* right. " * Mniic In tba Park. The military band will give a concert in Golden Gate Park this afternoon, on which occasion the attraction will be "The British Army Quadrille," by Julien. Following Is the programme: \u25a0• , 1. March. "The Pompadours" (first time) ...... ;.... .....G. W. Hetzel: 2. overture, •\u25a0My Life .'or the Czar" ..Glinka 3. Garotte. "Pearl of Pekin"............ 7.. Kerker 4. i. ran i selection from ".La Juive" Malory 6. ••Tout I'aris Wa1tz"...:... Waldteafel 0. -'(.'fforibactiUiia," from Offenbacb's operas • llerrelles 7. Introduction ami church scene lr Jin the opera 'Cavalieria Bcsticana" ...;.Mase*gnr 8. "lirltuh Army Quadrille" Julieu (a) introiiui lion; The encamDuient— Mght (the calls of the different camps tan be heard In tbe distance)— Ail Is well. ('\u25a0/ The KriiclUh reveille— l bo camp In motion, (r) The melodies of the military bands, id) Grand concert at headquarters (the band plays an English aria, introducing brtlllaut variations for piccolo, £ and f flat cluriurts, cornet, barytone and trombone;, c and M Music uf artillery -Held exercises, (a) Tbe militarybands play selected melodies, with variations for all so o Instruments, in , Kat- tle music. Concluding with •he \u25a0. the Con- quering Hero Comes."- ' ; . - ...;:.: heuralglc headaches promptly cured by >: ItrosQo-Seltzer— loc a battle. STARR KING'S STATUE. It Is Unveiled in the Golden 9 (Sate Park. A VERY MEMORABLE CEREMONIAL The Great Preacher and Patriot Is Eloquently Eulogized. Immense Throngs of Citizens Assemble to Take Part in the Appropriate Memorial Exercises. The monument erected to the memory of Thomas Starr King, one of the pioneer, philanthropists and ministers of the gospel in this State, by the men who knew him and his work during' his lifetime was un- veiled and dedicated in Golden Gate Park yesterday. The statue stands in the sheltered valley west of the aviary. Long before 2 o'clock, when the exercises were expected to take place, crowds of peo- ple thronged about a temporary platform erected in front of the monument, hit li was enveloped in a large American flag. It was a significant audience that gathered around that spot. Any one at all familiar withCalifornia's history had only to look aronud to find in every direction men whose names form part of that history, gray-bearded pioneers, who, in the old days, crossed the ocean or the plains to found on the Pacific Coast the now community, which they had afterward the proud satisfaction to see take its place among the foremost in America and in the world. It was a proud moment for these veterans yesterday when they met each other to pay tribute to the memory of one they all had known, loved and admired. William Stetson, over M years of age, had insisted upon being present when his old friend's statue was unveiled, and ac- companied bis Ron, J. B. Stetson, who was the presiding officer of the day at the park. M. 11. E*tee was also there and a very much interested listener and spectator. Ho with E. B. Pond, the ex-Mayor, had a front sear. General W. 11. L.Barnes, A. S. Hallidie, J. 11. Robinson, W. \V. Stow, N. M. Orr, William Alvord, J. S. Slawson, D. Farquhar- son, Herrmnn Schussler, Ed L- Bnsqui, Irving M. Scott, General John iiidweli, Joseph Austin and a great many other equally well-known men sat around in groups aud talked about old times while they were waiting for .the first number on the prozrammo. But the male pioneers were not alone in their show of devotion to the past. Many white- haired matrons were also present, ladies who were ardent admirers of the man in whose honor the, exercises were being held and whose adviser be had been during many trying periods. Tley did not come alone either, but they brought their children and grandchildren aloe? to show them how their pastor of old, of whom they bad so often epokeu in their homes, was being honored many yours after his death. A more fitting day for such an occasion could not have been found. , The valley is the most sheltered nook in the whole park and its climate is at all times .semi-tropical. In the glorious sunshine of yesterday it looked at its best, especially animated as it was by the presence of so many people, in bright colored attire as well. as enlivened by the excellent music of the Park band. The busiest man and the one who de- serves credit for the excellent manner In which he managed the affair was Theodore lieichert, tho Surveyor-General, who was master of ceremonies. To his tireless efforts it was due (hat everybody was provided with such accom- modation as was possible to give under the circumstances. A great many of those present preferred !o bungs about on the grassy stop**, adja- cput to the temporary platlorm, to taking s**ats thereon, und as far as a gpnenl view of the statue was concerned the loungers had, perhaps an advantage over those who sat on the benches. The music a'eo gained in effect at some little distance and the coronation march from "The Prophet" heard under the trees accompanied by the singing of the birds, sounded grnndly beautiful. The statue stands on a little emiuenceat the eastern extremity of the. valley, and it has a luxuriant background of evergreen trees and ferns. There upon a lofty pedestal, book in hand, stands the bronze effigy of one of the most patriotic servants of the Lord. Looking steadily westward out toward the Golden Gale, through which so many of those who lived in his time passed to reach this land of promise he will stand now for ages and the rays of the setting suns of the days to come will joyously light up that countenance so strangely mild and firm, ex- pressive of qualities which were charac- teristic of Thoniiw Starr King. lie. willlive forever in the memory of the coming generations because his deeds will be handed down from mother to child and his bronze iuinge in the park will make the uninformed wanderer pause to ask, "Who is he?" • When the eloquent speakers who extolled the virtues and actions of the treat philan- thropist impressively and feelingly deliv- ered their orations, the gray heads of the old men, who were attentive listeners, were bowed, and us Dictum nfter picture of by- gone days \va» unrolled and vividly dis- played tears brought up by emotion glis- tened in many an eye amo these strong and sturdy pioneers. It was a great day in the history of the Golden State and one that will be inscribed with red letters in the books which will tell the coming azos what happened in San Francisco in 1892. Tlie exercises were conimenc<"i promptly on time. After an overture by the bard J. B. Stet- son, president of the JStarr King monument association, stepped on the dais and said that at the request of the committee he had invited Mr. Stow, chairman of the Park Commissioners, to be present to make an explanation as to why such Rn apparently obscure portion of the park had been se- lected for the statue. Mr. Sow said: "Since my arrival on the grounds 1 have been requested to mako an explanation as to the purposes for which the Commissioners intend to devote tins vicinity of the park. "If you i ay any attention to the topography of the park, you will observe that there is a very pretty valley to the west. About half way between here and the sea there Is a very pretty amphitheater which is protected at all seasons of the year from winds and storms. "We intend to locate the music-grounds there. Then, through the valley we intend to mako a lawn. On the slopes of the val- ley paths will be made lending to the music- grounds and coming from the present en- trances and others now belns made and to !)•\u25a0 made. Tie grounds will be planted with shrubbery ami Mowers. "This particular locality has been selected for the statue because of its background and the punosei for which it is to be de- voted in tne future. "lor the present, at least, there will be no drives to this locality. People love to conn; here on foot and delight in the walks, hence this valley will be reserved, meantime, specißlly for them. "It is semi-tropical by reason of its natu- rnl protections, and we were vastly pleased when this spot was selected as the site for tluenee and talents and with loyal ami elo- quent words did more to save our nation than Thomas Starr Kit From north to south on the Pacific coast his voice was heard cheering and encouraging the pa- triotic and loyal in their devotion .to their country. His name was synonymous, with loyalty and devotion to the Union, and every valley of the State had echoed and re-echoed hi* patriotic utterances. "With these recollections of him, his old associates and friends, believing the time had come when an effort should be made 10 perpetuate his memory in some lasting tribute, met on the 27ih day of June. and formed themselves intQ an association, the purpose of which was to erect to I la memory a statue which should stand for all time to come us a tribute to his loyalty and patriotism. The committee engaged the eminent sculptor, Daniel C. French, of New York, who baa produced the figure in bronze, which, in the opinion of relatives and iutlmato friends, closely resembles in form and feature our cornpatrht and elo- quent friend. "The granite is from a quarry In Mis- souri, aud much trouble and delay was ex- perienced in obtaining perfect pieces of suitable size. The whole has been erected under the supervision of Messrs. Percy & Hamilton, the architects. "The fund* for the payment of this work were contributed by his co workers and friends in California, not forgetting two old Calif'rui ms in New York and Boston, several Grand Army post* an.l his brother Masons, and to-day we have met to unveil the work of the sculptor and artisan done in granite and imperishable bronze. "On the die we have chiseled as our last 'tribute in language to the citizen, scholar and patriot these words: 'In him elo- quence, strength and virtue were devoted with fearless courage to truth, country and his feilow»man.' "It is our privilege that the grandchildren of the man whose form and worth are here perpetuated will now draw aside the flag that drapes this tribute of a grateful peo- ple, and may tbls faithful copy of Thomas Starr Kine tell the story of loyalty and patriotism as lone as the western breezes are here to fan its brow." During thealelivery of the address the sentiments expressed therein were fre- quently applauded, and its close was marked with great applause. All eyes were now turned toward the statue, as the interesting ceremony of un- veiling was about to take place. Thetlatue was coveted with a large ling, on which the stars and stripes wero brightened by the glorious sunshine. There was an instant of suppressed ex- cltemeut as Norris King Davis seized a rope attached to the flag, uti'l, with a dexterous twist of hi* hand, exposed a portion of the statue. Thq two oilier boys, seized with the inspiration of the moment, joined in. assisted by Mr. Iteichert, and the work of unveiling was quickly accomplished. As the features so familiar to many of li (>.,« present and the grand outlines of the statue were revealed a burst of cheers broke from the assembled multitude, and expressions of pleasure at the faithful like- iip«=» were general. The eminent divine is represented as \u25a0 standing with his head uncovered. In bis left hand he Is holding tlib manuscript of his sermon and his right hand rests easily and gracefully upon h small bronze pedes- tal. At his feet is the Bible. Od a marble slab is the following in- scription : THOMAS STARR ROMs Inhim eloquence, strength and virtue were de- Totfv] Mltli rt-arloiii courage Co truth, country and lv» Itlluw-iuaii. 1824-1864. When the audience had been given a few minutes to feast.their eyes upon the statue, Samuel I).Mayer took the stand and led oft with M grand national hymn "America," the audience rising and joining heartily in the sinjiiriK, while the band played an ac- companiment. Irving M. Scott, the orator of the day, on stepping to the dais was greeted with great applause. His oration was a masterpiece, and he was repeatedly cheered, lie said : "Trustees of the Starr King Monument Association, ladies and gentlemen: We have met to dedicate this monument to Thomas Starr King, in grateful \u25a0 remem- brance of the good he did. To arrive at a clear understanding of the patriotism of 'Starr King,' as he is familiarly called, it seems necessary to acquaint ourselves with bis life. "When he was 15 years of ago his father died, leaving his wife and six children I" straitened circumstances. The eupport of the family devolved upon him, the eldest of the children. He did not repine, but cheer fully bent his energies to the sacred task. "His first employment was that of book- keeping in a dry-goods store, Ha faithfully did his duty. Tins done, his efforts were turned to self-culture. While most slept, be communed through their writings' with the great masters of thought, stored his mind with the rich treasures of ancient and modern lore, lie progressed with marvel- ous facility up the ruzged ascent of learn- ing, but, like the prudent soldier, left noth- ing tincontjurred behind. . He mastered the subtleties of philosophy and metaphysics as by intuition. , "When 13 years old he accepted the prin- cfpalfthip of a Medtord grammar school. This was a fortunate occurrence, as it pre- sented him a wider field of duty and a cor- responding means of support for himself and those under his care, and a thorough 1 instructor, the He y. Hosea Ballou, second, noted for his varied and profound erudition , and scientific attainments. '- "Atthe breaking out of the civil war In the United States Starr King was in the prime of manhood, and armed cap-a-pie for the . great struggle. His mind, great and strong, ". was replete with learning, upon whose abundant and ' well-arranged stores \u25a0lie could readily draw for use. Ills rare faculties were his equipoise— his fertile imagination consorting with his sound judg- ment. -; Ills apprehension quickly, took in at the Starr King statue, us anything will nourish lv this semi-tropical climate." [Ap- plause.] R«Y. W. C. Wemlte of Oakland then de- livered the invocation. It was solemn in its imprefsiveness aud grand in its sublimity. All heads were uncovered as his voice in measured cadence uttered the grand truths of the gospel and spoke forth in prtUM of the eminent divine, scholar, patriot and pliilantiiropist whose memory tiiev had as- sembled to honor. He spoke of the great work Starr King had accomplished in his •ptMN of usefulness his fervid patriotism and his li. ye and practical solicitude f«r liis fellow-man. He was beloved by all; not only by those of his own society, but by all classes and creeds, aa his loving kindness and graciousness were not prescribed within any narrow bounds, butenibracetl humanity. Starr King was essentially a man of God, one of God's chosen people. He spoke of his eloqueuceand zeal, his ceaseless, energy and his moral rectitude. Away in New England, where he first labored and where bis genial aud sympathetic manners had won him the affections of the people gen- erally, thousands of hearts were in sym- pathy with them that day, and joined witn him in invoking the blessing of Almighty God upon the proceedings that were to fol- low. At this stag* Starr King's grandchildren— Norris King Davis, a handsome and manly looking lad, 16 years of age; lioswell Kmg. (J years of age, and Thomas Starr Kins, 4 years of age— were escorted by Mr. Stetson nnd Mr. Reichert to the pedes- tal and took their places at the top step, the eldest on the right, the youngest ou the left and the other boy in the center. The two younger boyg were dressed alike and both woro buff legging and shoes. They were bright - looking, manly little fellows, and seemed to take especial pride in the important part they were to play in the programme. President J. 13. Stetion then delivered the following acHress: "More than thirty years ago, when our country was in peril and when patriotic men were anxious for the safety of our nation, there were none among the st-.nch friends of lh« Union who gave their tn- a glance the value of trie premises present- ed, and h:s mason rarely deduced therefrom wring conclusions. "He wa9 physically and morally brave. For nliu personal danger had no terror, lielieving in the right, as God gave him to see the right, be bravely battled tat the right, however ureat the odds might seem against him. Whatever he conceived his duty h« fearlessly di<l. "lie inspired others with his convictions of right, of duly. He won the confidence, esteem and hearts of the people. Men leartlly responded to his appeals— some of- fering themselves to do battle for the Union, and others contributing in no stinted tneaiure their gold, silver and other treas- ures for the relief of the disabled Uuion soldiers. "We do not say that Starr King deter- mined foi California the course which she pursued; but we do say that he was a most l>otent|f actor In effecting that determination, and in keeping the State in her Union orbit ; nnd further, thnt it v more than probable that hla efforts effected in the aggregate a greater contribution to the sauitary fund ,T ai ?*t tho * 0 ot aDV other individual "oq the Pa< ific Coast. "In the progress of the war he lived to see the tde of battle turning in favor of the Lnicn cause. He held the interests r,t the North and the South a unit. Hi 3 patriotism was too lofty and broad to be limited by State or sectional lines. It teas for its model the patriotism of Washington, which knew no North, no South, no East, no \\ est, but knew their union as an inte- ger. "In the darkest hours of the great strug- gle be did not deupair of the ultimate tri- umph of the Uuion, but he lived not to witness that final triumph. His overtaxed energies gave way a year before the final surrender of the Confederacy, and in the early spiing of 1864 'ne fell at his post doing duly. ''He rests from his more than Herculean labors— bleeps his last sl«ep in the embrace of his mother earth. The azure heavens, among whose starry fields his raised spirit was wont to tread in glory, bend over his unwaking repese, and th« broad Pacific, in deep-toned notes of solemn graudeur, un- ceasingiy chants hi» requiem. Though all of him that is mortal is sleeping, shall we doubt that his spit it, from its lofty abode, witnesses this scene and sympathizes with us in our emotions; sees these inviting grounds of the Golden Gate Park, clothed in Elysian beauty; sees these monumental sUtu---, dedicated to American heroes, and standing as most impressive and effective instructors of the present and of coning i ener.itions ; sees, within speaking dis- tance as a fit companion of his own. yon statin; oLFrancU Scott Key, author of our grand ninional anthem, '1he Star-spangled Banner'? "W.iin lie 'fell at his post' no words can depict the deep sorrow felt In California— aye, throughout the laud—felt for the irre- parable loss. "Earth seemed shrouded in gloom and the heaven* draped in black. "Aye, his work cannot be overpraised ; he v.rci!ght out a most noblo destiny— li'destiny of which the greatest potentates of earth might well be proud. The country mourns his lose, yet rejoices that ho lived. Indeed, the ; i n •* I of consolation whispers: 'lie lives — lives, >on of immortalliv.' "Behold ! Far up the monumental column dedicated to the saviors of the Union— be- hold, inscribed in ineffaceable letters, glow- ing with transcendent beauty, the name of Thomas Starr King." The peroration roused intense enthusiasm and the able orator was loudly cheered. "The Star-spangled Banner" was the next piece on the programme. Mr. Mayer san# the verses and the audience joined in the grand and inspiriting chorus, the band playing an accompaniment. . As the soul-stirring and patriotic words of the song were borne aloft and echoed through the valleys the effect was inde- scribably grand and inspiring. Mr. Stetson announced his regret that Roy. Dr. Mackenzie was unable to be present to pronounce the benediction, as he bad been taken suddenly ill, but ltev. Mr. Weudte would take his place. , \u25a0 ' Rev. Mr. Wendte then pronounced the benediction. Hut the audience did not go away, as Mr. Stetson urged them to stay till the band played "a national melody, and he assured them they would hear something worth lis- tening to. And he was right. The selection included "America," "The Star - spanelPd Banner," "Th« ; Land of Washington," "Yankee Doodle" and other popular airs and were all rendered in splen- did style and with fine effect;- . - 1 - .j This concluded the exercises and the audi- ence dispersed.. THOMAS STARK ' KINGS FAMILY. The Surviving Members Now in Thia City Shan Notoriety. - The only: surviving -members of : the Thomas Starr King family,- who were be. longing to his household at the time of his ; death, are his widow, who is now ;Mrs. • William .N'orri.", the wife of the secretary of : the; Spring Valley Water Company, •• his daughter, Mrs. Horace Davis, the wife ol Hon. Horace Davis, ex-president of Berke- ley University, and F. K. King, bis only ison, an attorney.." *. \u25a0 Mrs. King-No rris has passed her sixtieth year, and resides on Bush street, near Tay- lor, a few doors from the old Starr King residence of old. \u25a0\u25a0.'\u25a0.;,; - Mrs. Davis has a sixteen-year-old son. She was only 10 years old when her fattier died in 1864. Mr. Kin?, the attorney, was - a twenty- thrcp-year-old boy when he was orphaned by the death of kit father. He afterward graduated with honors from the local high schools and later on from Harvard Uni- versity. • . l^turnirg here he studied law with Fox & Kt»lly, and for some years "has been a practicing attorney. .Seven year* ago he married s\ daughter of S. B. Boswell in this city, and three boys are to-day in the King residence, ready to perpetuate the memory of their honored grandfather. The members of the family had no con- nection whatever with the movement which brought about the erection of the monu- ment uuveiled yesterday, although they, as a matter, of course, were consulted, anil I gladly gave their consent to have their hus- band and lather's memory honored in this uinnner. - Itis, however, their especial desire that nothing further except what has been ' told in these pnragraphs shall bo. said about their own affairs in these columns, they be- ing only silent and gratified spectators at the ceremonies which took place in Golden Gate Park yesterday. *" "BEST AND BEST BELOVED." Hon. M. M. Kstee Speaks of His Brilliant Work. In the graceful garland of heartfelt eulogies laid on the monument's pedestal the following tribute from M. M. Estee is of peculiar interest: I never knew Thomas Starr King in- timately. 1 learned to know him well by frequently hearing him speak and meeting him occasionally. As a speaker I never can forget him; what be said and how he said it would impress the most casual observer. . He cam*) to California in war times, at the very hour when the nation was on lire, and although a minister of the gospel he took Bidet for his country, lid was a Christian, and yet he favored war. He knew that peace could only come that way. Ho spoke ot the duty of American citizens both in the pulpit and out of it. In the path of duty he never hesitated. He believed in his country, in all of it, but he made no dis- play of these opinions. As a teacher among men ho did not hesitate to say what he thought openly, fearlessly. Ho did not seek applause; he was no actor.be was sim- plicity itself; ho was eloquent without knowing it. Even his nearer* wondered why they were so spellbound by his voice. The fecret was In his eloquence, his mas- terful reasoning, his pure but simple diction, and his great sincerity. He believed a minister of the eosp'l should mingle with and know the people,' and by knowing them well, he could teach .them better. ; Though 40 years old when he died, on the rostrum, and until he spoke, he looked like a boy, but lie spoke like a man and one of the greatest among men. Although a minister of the Unitarian church, most of trie people did not know or care to know his church affiliations; he was too big for any one society ; he belonged to the people. ?Vs a speaker, he was full of surprls es. He always startled his listeners by say ing an old thing in a new or better way, or by saying something so uew that It was a revelation. 7 . His speech at Platt's Hall urging dona- tions to the Sanitary Commission was \u25a0 conspicuous instance. The topic was famil- iar to all, but it was reserved to him to make the most persuasive appeal that ever fell from the lips of man. I can Imagine how he said, "Give, give, I pray you — there are no enemies in the hospital or the grave" ; how ne described the ciant strug- gle then impending over our country; of the sick uncared for, tin* wounded unattended, the dead unburied, or if buried, left with unmarked graves; bow he said that no sac- rifice was too great, no labor too arduous, if the nation might be made to live; and what a nation, and what a death such ;i nation v. oii'id die, and how much Its death would' menu to freedom and to civilization. I often, beard him lecture, for his attain- ments were as varied as they were brilliant. He seemed ' to grasp • the whole field of knowledge, and yet he never left anything half said or any act half done. .-—~---.".. When he died he was the bast known and one of the best beloved men iri~olir State He did not seek notoriety, but for j the right ho knew no fear. He was as modest us a woman. No* man possessed 'greater courage of conviction. In the highest and best sense he was an orator; he was a Christian from inspiration, a patriot by Instinct. _ hi. M. Estee. lilK LESSON OF HIS 'LIFE. An Earnest 1. Unite to the Memory of (lie Great I'reaeher. The following interesting tribute to the influence of the great patriot preacher has been offered by his friend, A. S. Uallidie: Although: a generation has passed since the struggle for national existence com- menced,.when the State was balanced on the keen edge of doubt, and knew not whether her destiny would bo with the old 11 g or the rebellions States, the- memory of Thomas Starr Kingis yet fresh in the minds of those who remember the events of that period, and knew how he threw, his whole being into the preservation of the Union and the salvation of California. ' Gifted with an eloquence that moved | men to do better thau they had heretofore done, he used it for one purpose, for one end— for his, for our beloved country. No man with less patriotism, with less bravery, and less of the magnetism and power of his personal eloquence would have chosen this work or could have performed it so well. A generation has passed, and those who were within the horizmi of bit parsoual friendship value the memory of it to-day as they valued the fact ilien. \Vho of California can estimate our debt to him? W« erect a statue to his memory which will recall the fact of his existence, hut the memory which rests in the breasts of those who knew him is a greater statue than can be raised by the hands of man. PoSMttiaC the gentleness of a child, he was liberally endowed with a power of speech and loftiness of sentiment that per- suaded and convinced, and bravely used them for bis country* and his God. With an earnestness and energy of thought, a cift of expression far izreater than was possessed by any of Ins contrni- t'orarie.% they were beyond hi* physical ability to maintain, which fact he realized, but still continued his work. How much more does the sacrifice seem when be vol» ; untarily continued in the path which he kiifw must end in death to him, but might end in lift* tn the nation? It is well to remember in these times that Starr King lived. The lesson of his life is still a lesson, and will be such aa long as true love for country exists. A. S. llaixidie. lrring M. Hcott Addressing the J'rojtlt. In Full I inr. THE ISVKILISO OF THE KOWUMKKT. I MISCELLANEOUS. THE HAH FORJCOUNTY CLERK. O. W. Lee, a Tried OfflelnT, Want, the foaitlon. Mr. George YV. L?e, the Republican nomi- nee for County Clerk, U one of the promi- nent jr«*tag men of tiis young men's politi- cal crusade. It is generally admitted that In this cam- paien the several parties have placed in the fMd the very best tickets the city has had for years. From the beginning the present contest gave promise of beiog a hot one, and the nominating committees determined to push to the front the be9t material at their disposal. To this end young men, am- bitious and energetic and of unimpeachable character, were selected for the more prom- inent offices. Mr. Lee, the present Collector of Licenses, was noniluated for County Clerk. While in every respect a thoiough-going Californinn, Mr. Lee is not a native s >n. Hr was born in Pennsylvania in 1858. In 1862 his family removed to this State, «nd it was here that Mr. Lee was educated and crew up. From youth he was a great hand at making friends, and the large number of acquaintances he has in tliis city rejoice over tbe prosperity ne has attained. lie has proven his eligibility to the County Clerkship by the able manner in which h« ha 9 discharged the duties of the several offices he ha* filled. Re was long connected with Mark & Co., the wholesale druzetsts of 911 Front street, and later with Max Wolfen & Co.. the Davis-street oomniHMon merchants. For some time he has heM a position of trust with the Spring Valley Water Company. He was head bookkeeper in the Street Department under Charles S. Kuzgles and Willaui PattnrsoD, in the days when har- mony prevailed there. From this it can be seen he is competent to fill the office of County Clerk, wtiich, in the main, is only an elaborate system of bookkeeping. As Collector of Licenses he has shown himself to be an efficient and courteous offi- cer. During hU term the revenue of the department has increased over $34,f>00. The Collector of Licenses has ho sinecure. He has 20.000 distinct accounts to make out and more than half a million dollars to col- lect each year. This work Mr. Lee has done to the satisfaction of h\[ rooeer&ed. He was complimented by both the Auditor and Treasurer upon the neatness and dispatch with which tie finished his work. He is much liked by all who have had any business dealings with him. He is unim- peachnble in reputatiou. nis indorsements come from peonle of every political creed* THE MORNING <JALL, SAN FRANCISCO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, ISO2-EIGTIT PAGES. 7 JMISCELLAITEOUS) ILLOIfS BAZAAR! WATCH ! WATCH! Immense Redactions in VTat)lies Will * Finck'g Open-face McWel Stem-winder and Stem -setter,! weled nickel Swiss movement. rect timer, as cut. cheap at $7 00, our price, $5 00 \u25a0Ladles' Open-face Nickel Chatelaine "Watch, with chat clamt*pin complete, cheap at $5 50........ . ...."\u25a0..'.. ..T..'.. .;\u25a0.;.\u25a0;.;.:.. ......0ur price. $3 35 Ladles' Open-face Coin Mirer Fancy. Dial Chate- laine Watch, cheap at 46 a5.......0ar price, ft 75 Fine ©in Silver How-Knot Chatelaines for hold- lntr'watcb, cheap at $•.'«>:».. ....our price. $1 25 Gents' Opeu-face Nickei Stem-winder and pen- dant set. good timer, cheap at $5, oar price. $3 4 I Gents' Coin Sliver Hnntlns-case.stem-winder, . pendant Srt,eithcr Waltham or Klifln movement, • ; ' cheap at $13 50 ............ ....oar price, $1000 OI>HUMMBRS !<stf- Ladles' Gold-front flnntlntt-case, stem- winder, ;.•\u25a0\u25a0•• handsomely engraved, either Waltham or Elgin movement, as cut, cheap at $15, 0ur price. $11 00 : Ladles' Gold-filled Hunting-case, handsomely. en- "'.. Kravett, stem-winder and stem-satter,' either . ; >Valtbam or Elgin movement (guarantee with ' each watch case to wear 15 years, cheap at - f-jO. our price, $14 50 Gents' Opeu face Gold-filled Case, screw bezel, handsomely engraved, stem-wluder and stem- setter, either Waltham or Klein movement , * f guarantee with each watch), case to wear 15 years, cheap at $18 our price. $13 50 Gents' Gold-tront Unntinii-Ciise. handsomely en- craved, stem-winder and stem-setter, either VV'altham or Klein movement, cheap at $17.:... : ...\u25a0..;..."... our price, $12 50 Gents' Gold-tilled Hunting Flat-case, with. stem- winder and stem-setter, very latest, handsomely ..' engraved, either Waltham or lii.ziu movement. cheap at $'i 2 ...:. our price. $16 99 i;eiii»-ii'i)(>r.we jivo a gnarautee with each TV'atch. tend your mail orders at once. JCfS" Don't fall to se.ul for our late it Hol- iday Catalogue. _ ___ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. THE LEADING CUTLERS; 818 and 820 Market St., I'IIEUN BLOCK. \u25a0 '\u2666 FACTOKV-31) MUSTBTKKET. ...I. oc--'3 SuTuTh tf ..--\u25a0 ' Snmical yMk Isstrments. V,l |« APPARATUS ffff) Mb For Deformities \ . ' /"*, '>W$ ' and Snpporters. L Mfl^L ELASTIC STOCKINGS W^>^^H^\ Made to Order j^.. \u25a0.-....Vjp ~~ 0 % From »3'fiO I'p. \u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0 I^^S^-'-'^W AGENCY .; / i \u25a0 •-' Sv H.^ \u25a0"• the Celebrated H ~hW^ Tenfel Snpporters. \u25a0 6;--L^§.. G Wm. H&TTEROTH F " Wv - £ 321 and 325; e -t" keariy street, D V^^S Pet. Bush and Pine, San Franclsca. •;. 2^W^U Ladles ' Department **Sis^^^^' . ' T.adr Attendant.. \u25a0 " '- ' aulSThSutr .. \u25a0:\u25a0 -•• tjiiiiieyEtEUfl: To Mortuary Kecortl K( op- ers and Others. . , •'-\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 U'ANTKD- EVIDENCE OK THE DEATH OK " GEOKGE ,CHfcEVES LOUGHMirS', »»«:.. George Ley bourne Loughmon, formerly of Canal mi Town, London, at the time of his death in t..» em- . ploy of Sir. Tubb, builder, San Francisco, who Is - stated to have been knocked down and killed by a.\- steam tram car In tbe streets or Oakland, a suburb : or San Francisco, some time prior to th;j month . of t January, 1886, and was burled In the presence "of". Rev. H. W. Tubb. Apply to \ .. Vr MR. D. BKODKRICK, ;• £ 3 Denmark Villas, Brighton, England. Executor of >r the willof C. Lousrhmon, deceased. ' . \u25a0 ..-,\u25a0,... oci» 4t . '--:. i/rrj C V INSTITIJTE ' 3\LLLII Los«atos,C;il. O. N. RAMSEY, Manager. THE ONLY AUTIIOBIZED UKANCH IV CAM- fornia of the world-renowned Keelev : InUleuta . % «f Dwight, 111., lor the treatment of Liquor, Opium. Tobacco aud certain Nervous Disease*. Arties U San Francisco and vicinity can obtain all inr.iriu*. tlon by calling ou or addressing FKKR TIKKAN'Y. city acent, room 37. Academy of Science* building, - 81a Market street, j -.- - - my'Jt> ThSu Va tf BiVperwianentcure • >l the most obstinate cases in tro.n 3 to -. » \u25a0<> days: guaranteed not to produce btne- R \u25a0lure; no slrkenln? doses; and no incon- \u25a0i Bvi-nlenco or loss of time. Kecommei'.d.d KB Ibv physicians and sold by druggists every. I HDwluTf. J. rerre (.successor to .lirouj, ' VI pharmaclen, farts. \u25a0 mr -° Tn U-^ -=! Weak Men and Women SHOULD USK. UAMIANA i '.lIITrKlfJ. : f 'I j , 1 fttr«aj(ta tv ibe Sdiuii ut^i a- no/ «J U» LEAVES A DELICATE AND LASTING ODOR. kn Ideal Connexion Soap. For sale by all Drtic and Fancy Goods Dealers, unable to prncure this Wonderful Soap rend ZS cents in stamps and receive a cake byreturn mail. JAS.S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. \u25a0 SPECTAT.— Sbsndon Boils Walt* (the popular Society Waltz) sent PIIEE to anyone tending us three wrappers of Shandon Bulls Soap. . „ \u25a0\u0084 SHERIFFS SALE. 1 SUPERIOR COURT, ADOLPH SUTRO I Department No. 3, vs. : J. Nd. 37.767. JOHN FOLEY kt Als. | Order of Sale and Decree j of Foroclojjwe. Under and by virtue ot an order of sale and de- cree loLJoreciosure Issued out of the Superior Court. iinHJTuneiu Mo. 3, of »lie city and county of San Krancisco, State ot California, on the B.li day of September. A.D. 1 8 •'-*. In the abuve entitled action, \u25a0wherein AUuLl'll »UTRO. ttia aborenamed plain- tiff, obtained a judgment ami decree of foreclosure against JOHN FOLKV. defendant, on tbe3lst<Say or August. A. D. 1892. -which said jadzment and de- cree was, on the Bth day of September. A. D. 1892, recorded injudgment book 15 or gald court, at page "44, I am corninanded to sell all Ihuau certain lots, ' pieces or pared* of land situate, lying and uelnz in the city ami county of San Fr-inclsco, State of Cali- fornia, and bounded and described as follow*: That portion or tiie San Miguel Kaucho laid down and designated on that certain map vow on file In too County Recorder's office of the city and county of San Francisco as lots Nos. one (1), thirteen (13), fourteen (14), rUteen (15) ami sixteen (16) In block "P" of salil map. entitled •\u25a0Part of Paris Lane Tract. Map No. Four." which map was filed In the County X corder's office of the city and county of San Francisco In Liber Hand X of maps, page 127. on the .:7th day of Marcn. IS9«. Public notice Is hereby given that on SATURDAY, the Hit: day of October. A. D. 1892, at I l .' o'clock noon of that (lay, In front of th« new City hall, J<arkln-street wine, In the city and county of San | I rancl-ico. I will, in obedience to said order of sale and decree of foreclosure, sell the above described property or so much thereof as may be necessary to raise sufficient to satisfy MM g men t. withInterest and costs, etc.. to the highest and best bidder lor lawful money or the United States. C.B.LAUMEISTER, Sheriff. San Francisco, September 16, 1892. - E. .1. * J. H. MOOHK, Attorneys for Plaintiff, rooms 77 and 78, Montgomery bloc*. Notick.— "3 lie above sale Is postponed until FRI- DAY, October 28. IS.i!, at the .me hour and place. C. S. LA I! MEISItK, Sheriff. San Francisco, October 8, 1892. oca IS 27 at \u25a0\u25a0-"- REMOVAL! About Nov. 1892, STUDEBAKER BROS. Manofactnring Company WILL REMOVE TO THEIR NEW R-E-P-0-S-I-T-O-R-Y, Cor. Market and Tenth Streets, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 0020 Ita TbFrTu M' ; #^ L. R. ELLERT, NON-PARTISAN Nominee for Mayor OF SAN FRANCISCO se'J7 t.l /#WPALO ALTO COHOITIOM -A \S. ME L M»»* \ \u0084l\ f powders, w &&&ji fri^n% hM hoof oil; V v^ipj^^»#H,f LINIMENT Ny '\^l 13 OINTMENT. A/'f , FILL MY Vf\ H j &Relief fob Pain I h \u25a0 WANTS. : \ X '/^ | \ Els book on. \'\, \- ; :i''S«f\"il '/••'"- Vntwlnary, Fe«d- ' •|JJ\I I V* IB ]\\( Ing and trainingi.)'ll».fltV ~r*z J *n>J2~J « mo tenches others *" >J* t£i>**' iJ^f f&f} to treat mo right. • . \u25a0 '\u25a0[\u25a0\u25a0'; L * ££" • McCUE MLDICINECOMPANY. 23 Market 6t. uijls SuTuTh 0m - 1892 - The Army, Navy and Indian Department of the U. S. Government use Dr. Price's Cream Baking; Powder. Nearly 100,000 lbs. ordered by the Government in the first five months of 1892. . The Government requires a Pure Cream of Tartar Bak- ing Powder of highest raising power. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is the acknowledged standard for purity and excellence, and the ideal leavening agent of the Nineteenth Century, _^ DRY GOODS. A GREAT OFFERING «STORISERGES» PLAIN • AND • FANCY • WEAVES! Foreseeing their immense popularity we laid in* a stock of i these BEAUTIFUL AND SERVICEABLE GOODS ih» leads all others in magnitude as well as in variety and coiitpleteness of assortments and as a natural result of our mammoth purchases we are now offering THE STRONGEST VALUES IN THE MARKET ! At 4O Cents. 1case SS-INCH ALL-WOOL FANCY WEAVE STORM SERGES, in navy, brown, gar- oet, green, tan aud gray, will be placed on sale at 40,? per yard. At 5O Cents. lease 38-INCH ALL-WOOL NAVY BLUE STORM SERGES, in plain and fancy weaves, light, medium and dark shades will be placed on sale at 50c per yard. • . • At 7-5 Cents. 1 cafe -INCH ALL-WOOL NAVY BLUE DIAGONAL STORM SERGES, in a va- . rieiy oi tints and shades, extra good value for fl, will be placed on sale at 75c per yard. At 1.00. 1 carp 50-INOII ALL-WOOL NAVY QLUE DIAGONALSTORM SERGES, extra heavy, ill five different shades, extra cood value for £1 50, will be placed on sale at Si per yard. At S1.00. : .1 casf 53-INCH ALL-WOOL NAVYBLUE STORM SERGES, in a choice collection of entirely new weaves, extra good value for £1 50, will be placed on sale at $1 per yard. ! At $1.25. *ft 52-INCH ALL-WOOL NAVYBLUE STORM SERGES, in a varied assortment of .ir:Re newest productions in weaves, figures and designs, extra good value for $1 75, will jk *^; placed on sale at $1 25 per yard. JCV^V [I • - : \ At 31 . 50. I 1 casr 52-INCH ALL-WOOL NAVY BLUE STORM SERGES, in a variety of new ana exclusive designs, figures and weave?, extra good value for $2, will be placed on sale | ' ' . at Si 50 per yard. At $a.oo. lea*.- 54-INCH ALL-WOOL NAVY BLUE DIAGONAL STRIPE NOVELTIES, satin finish, the latest and most beautiful production of the season, extra good value for $3, \u25a0 : 111 be placed on sale at $2 per yard. fM/WH&^ MUHPHY BUILDINQ. / (/(/ IM Street corner of Jones, / SA-jNT FRANCISCO

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Page 1: ItIs «STORISERGES» BAZAAR! WATCH FANCY WEAVES! The · AN EXHIBITION OF FENCING On the French Frigate Yes- terday Afternoon. Interesting Athletic Ex-reises on the Duboar-.at* dien

AN EXHIBITION OF FENCING

On the French Frigate Yes-terday Afternoon.

Interesting Athletic Ex-reises on the Duboar-

.at* dien .Given by Members of the Olympic

Club and Others.

A very •interesting and pleasing pro-gramme was rendered on board the French;frigate Dubourdieu yesterday afternoon.. It-consisted entirely of athletic exercisesand was highly appreciated by officers andcrew as well as the few invited guests.

Trie performance commenced promptly at2 o'e!ock p. M.t and at that time the deckpresented a pleasing and brilliant picture.The entire crew was allowed the liberty ofthe deck, and with their white uniformsmade a striking contrast to the dark blueuniforms of the officers and the bright col-(red gowns of the ladies. The guns werein full sight and the deck presented its

appearance except that an awning• was spread to keep off the sun's rays.

Everybody on the vessel was pleased andhappy and everything went off smoothly.

'• Theexercises|cjmmenced byperformancesen the horizontal bar by members of theOlympic Club and of the ship's company.

• But these were only a prelude to what• followed, and did not attract much atten-

tion. .What all wanted to see were thesword exercises, which were of the highestclass and of rare excellency.

The first bout with foils was between'Professor de Smet of the Olympic Club andProfessor Gueydon, one ofthe Dubourdieu'squartermaster's. Itresulted ina draw.

A very interesting exhibition wasgiven by Professor Tronchet and his

Iltfteeo-year-oldpupil, S. Waterman.

•It

showed' the power the master bad over hisscholar, as well as what control of the swordcan be obtained witha few months' carefulstudy.

Passages at arms took place between Pro-fessor An«ot and Professor Coutois, Bern--1 ardt and Guillermo, Tronchet and Guey-don, Ansot and Lastrel?, and others.

Tlie contest between Tronchet and Guey-don whs really the event of the day. Pro-fessor Tronchet was at one time instructorin the French military school at Goinvilleand Professor Gueydon Is at present one ofthe instructors on the Dubourdieu. The

Itwo men were both masters of the rapier

and passes were exchanged for several.moments, without a thrust being made. Thetwo blades of polished steel flashed likelightning and seemed to twine themselves'together like two silver serpents. Theswiftness of the thrusts and passes was- .like the flash of the wing*of a hummingbird in the suu. But Tronchet was theStronger man and soon beat down bis op-t-ohenl's defense and delivered thrusts inrapid succession, untilin a lew minutes he

\u25a0 had the best of it.-. The contest between Troncbet andChapins was an exhibition of rare skill.

Tbeu followed Inaian-club swinging, box-vdv, wrestling an 1!single-stick exercises.

The French boxing match, called "LaSavate" was a very amusing form of box-ing. Itseems to go on the theory that "ifyou can't bit, kick," and as a consequencethe combatants had their toes in the vicin-ity of their opponents' ears about as muchas they had them on the deck.

. The athletic exercises were concluded"with a wrestling match that resulted in a

•draw.

After the athletic exercises some of thelady guests rendered a short musical pro-gramme in the wardroom. Mrs. Kehleln

"sang the well-known French ballad "DeuxLaneues." Mrs. S. Blumenberg rendered apiano solo, valse dp concert, by Moskow-ski. There were several Impromptu musicalselections by members of the company.Mrs. S. Parker concluded the musical pro-gramme by singing a selection from "LaCid."

Among the guests were Captain and Mrs.E. McNevin, Captain and Mrs. S. Blumen-'berg. First Troop Cavalry. N. G. C.;Lieu-tenant and Mrs. E. Kehlien, Third In-fantry, ST. G. C. Dr. Theo llethers, sur-geon. First Troop, N. G. C.;Mr.and Mrs.Clark Parker and the Misses Richmond.

The Wither Bureau.The weather Bureau is being moved from

the I'helan to the tenth floor of the Millsbuilding. The first observation will bemade at 5 o'clock In the morning of the Istof November.

-—,— » .When" in want of a good liniment buy Salvation

Oil. walch costs only 21cents.

I>l»d iv frUoiu

William Perry, 23 years old and a nativeof the Mission, died last night in the Bouseof Correction, lie was sentenced on Au-gust 19 to one year's imprisonment for pettylarceny. He bad been a morphine fiendand was a consumptive.

\u25a0 o

Railroad employes all believe in Dr.Hull's CoifaSyrup, the 010* standby.

There are many curious trades in theworld, but the most strange must surely bethe "artificial manufacture of wild men."Yet a well-known English doctor in Chinahas just certified from:his own personalexperience that this art is;regularly prac-ticed in the Flowery Kingdom.

THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.

A Proposition for a GeneralIncrease of Salaries.

It Is Laid Over—Thanks for Colnmbus-DayZeal— No Hrliday on Account of Mrs.

Harrison's Funeral— Transfers.

The Board of Education met last evening.

The thank* of the board wore tendered tothe principals and teachers of the depart-ment for the creditable and praiseworthymanner in which Columbus day was cele-brated in the schools of this city. Intheresolution of thanks the board rieted withpleasure the zeal and interest displayed byteachers and pupils indoing suitable honorto the day and occasion.

Leaves nf abspnee were granted to teach-ers as follows: Miss M.E. McKinney, Mis«Cora Uart, Mr?. E. 8. Bate-, Miss M. T.Keaciy, M.»s M.Kosmiusky and Miss AbbieL. Martin.

Miss Nellie Sullivan was tran-ferred fromthe Longfellow primary to the Spring Val-ley grammar. Miss Stella B. Everett fromtie .North Cosmopolitan gran mar to theLongfellow primary, and Miss M. A. Mc-Lean was Mitffli us a probationaryteacher to the Hawthorne primary.

The following-named ladies were ap-pointed substitute teachers: Miss AnitaM. Lnstreto, Miss Matilda B. Conway.Miss Harriet E. Ma?nire, Miss Charlotte P,

.Hunt, Miss Cornells M. F. Dennott andMiss Olivia Onyon. The following wereappointed from substitute to regular teach-ers: Miss Gertrude L'Hommedieu, 11. A.Singlpy and Mrs. K. Leahey.

A resolution introduced by Dr. Decker topay the teachers their full salaries for themonth of June, thus not deducting thetime during which they were enjoying theirvacation, lacked the necessary two-thirdsvote to secure its adoption. The Directorsvoting no were Messrs. Dutton, Sewell andHyde. Those recorded in its favor wereMessrs. Brooks, Culver, Dunn, Decker andPennington. Mr. French asked to be ex-cused.

Dr. Decker introduced a resolution direct-ing that the schools be closed on the day oftho funeral of Mrs. Harrison. Itwas de-feated, both President Hyde and Mr. Sewclldeclared the policy to be unwise. Thechildren would only be released to go off onpicnics, and this would not be exhibitingany sympathy with the bereaved Presi-dent. Attention was called to the vastamount oftime that had been wasted duringthe last three months by allowing extraholidays.

The vote at a former meeting by whichthe board refused to adopt the recommen-dation of the Committee on Buildings andGrounds, that an additional wingbe addedto the Boys' High School, was reconsideredand the contract for the work was awardedto J. A. Campbell on bis bid of 2994 for thework.

A resolution offered by President Hydeto allow the teachers of the Girls' HighSchool to sell tickets for tin entertainmentfor the benefit of their library fund was de-feated.

Considfrable debate fi/llowed the intro-duction nt a report by Dr. Decker, as chair-man of the Committee on Salaries, recom-mending an increase of the salaries ofteachers and janitors, wlihh was finallydisposed of by the adoption of a motion topostpone its consideration for (me wee*.

Set llloiKlxht.Geoige Augustus Sala, the well-known BagSMl

writer,on bis last Australian tilp,wrote as fol-lows lo The London Daily Telegraph:"Iespecially have a pleasant remembrance of

the ship's doctor— a very experienced maritimemedico Indeed— tended me most kindly dur-ing a horrible spell of bronchitis and spasmodicasthma, provoked \u25a0by (be sea (or which hadswooped down on u« fait after we lett Sao Fran-cisco. But ilie doctor's prescriptions and theincreasing warmth of the temperature as weneared the tropic*, and, In particular, a coupleof a llcock's Pokoos Plarikics clapped on-one on the client and Knottier between the shoul-der blades-soon set m* right.

" *

Mniic In tba Park.The military band willgive a concert in

Golden Gate Park this afternoon, on whichoccasion the attraction willbe "The BritishArmy Quadrille," by Julien. Following Isthe programme: \u25a0• ,

1. March. "The Pompadours" (firsttime)......;.... .....G. W. Hetzel:

2. overture, •\u25a0My Life .'or the Czar" ..Glinka3. Garotte. "Pearl of Pekin"............ 7.. Kerker4. i.ran i selection from ".La Juive" Malory6. ••Tout I'aris Wa1tz"...:... Waldteafel0. -'(.'fforibactiUiia," from Offenbacb's operas •

llerrelles7. Introduction ami church scene lrJin the

opera 'Cavalieria Bcsticana" ...;.Mase*gnr8. "lirltuhArmy Quadrille" Julieu

(a) introiiuilion; The encamDuient—Mght (the calls of the different camps tanbe heard In tbe distance)— AilIs well. ('\u25a0/The KriiclUh reveille— lbo camp In motion,(r) The melodies of the militarybands, id)Grand concert at headquarters (the bandplays an English aria, introducing brtlllautvariations for piccolo, £and f flat cluriurts,cornet, barytone and trombone;, c and MMusicuf artillery -Held exercises, (a) Tbemilitarybands play selected melodies, withvariations for allso o Instruments, in,Kat-tle music. Concluding with •he \u25a0. the Con-quering Hero Comes."-

' ; .-

...;:.:

heuralglc headaches promptly cured by >:ItrosQo-Seltzer— loc a battle.

STARR KING'S STATUE.

It Is Unveiled in the Golden9 (Sate Park.

A VERY MEMORABLE CEREMONIAL

The Great Preacher and Patriot IsEloquently Eulogized.

Immense Throngs of Citizens Assemble toTake Part in the Appropriate

Memorial Exercises.

The monument erected to the memory ofThomas Starr King, one of the pioneer,philanthropists and ministers of the gospelin this State, by the men who knew himand his work during' his lifetime was un-veiled and dedicated in Golden Gate Parkyesterday.

The statue stands in the sheltered valleywest of the aviary.

Long before 2 o'clock, when the exerciseswere expected to take place, crowds of peo-ple thronged about a temporary platformerected in front of the monument, hit liwas enveloped ina large American flag.Itwas a significant audience that gathered

around that spot.Any one at all familiar withCalifornia's

history had only to look aronud to find inevery direction men whose names form part

of that history, gray-bearded pioneers, who,in the old days, crossed the ocean or theplains to found on the Pacific Coast the nowcommunity, which they had afterward theproud satisfaction to see take its placeamong the foremost in America and in theworld.Itwas a proud moment for these veterans

yesterday when they met each other to pay

tribute to the memory of one they all hadknown, loved and admired.

William Stetson, over M years of age,had insisted upon being present when hisold friend's statue was unveiled, and ac-companied bis Ron, J. B. Stetson, who wasthe presiding officer of the day at the park.

M. 11. E*tee was also there and a verymuch interested listener and spectator. HowithE. B. Pond, the ex-Mayor, had a frontsear.

General W. 11. L.Barnes, A. S. Hallidie,J. 11. Robinson, W. \V. Stow, N. M. Orr,William Alvord, J. S. Slawson, D. Farquhar-son, Herrmnn Schussler, Ed L- Bnsqui,Irving M. Scott, General John iiidweli,Joseph Austin and a great many otherequally well-known men sat around ingroups aud talked about old times whilethey were waiting for .the first number onthe prozrammo.

But the male pioneers were not alone intheir show of devotion to the past.

Many white-haired matrons were alsopresent, ladies who were ardent admirersof the man in whose honor the, exerciseswere being held and whose adviser be hadbeen during many trying periods.

Tley did not come alone either, but theybrought their children and grandchildrenaloe? to show them how their pastor of old,of whom they bad so often epokeu in theirhomes, was being honored many yours afterhis death.

A more fitting day for such an occasioncould not have been found., The valley is the most sheltered nook inthe whole park and its climate is at alltimes .semi-tropical.

In the glorious sunshine of yesterday itlooked at its best, especially animated as itwas by the presence of so many people, inbright colored attire as well.as enlivenedby the excellent music of the Park band.

The busiest man and the one who de-serves credit for the excellent manner Inwhich he managed the affair was Theodorelieichert, tho Surveyor-General, who wasmaster of ceremonies.

To his tireless efforts it was due (hateverybody was provided with such accom-modation as was possible to give under thecircumstances.

A great many of those present preferred!o bungs about on the grassy stop**, adja-cput to the temporary platlorm, to takings**ats thereon, und as far as a gpnenl viewof the statue was concerned the loungershad, perhaps an advantage over those whosat on the benches.

The music a'eo gained in effect at somelittle distance and the coronation marchfrom "The Prophet" heard under the treesaccompanied by the singing of the birds,sounded grnndly beautiful.

The statue stands on a little emiuenceatthe eastern extremity of the. valley, and ithas a luxuriant background of evergreentrees and ferns.

There upon a loftypedestal, book inhand,stands the bronze effigy of one of the mostpatriotic servants of the Lord.

Looking steadily westward out towardthe Golden Gale, through which so many ofthose who lived in his time passed to reachthis land of promise he will stand now forages and the rays of the setting suns of thedays to come will joyously light up thatcountenance so strangely mild and firm, ex-pressive of qualities which were charac-teristic of Thoniiw Starr King.

lie. willlive forever in the memory of thecoming generations because his deeds willbe handed down from mother to child andhis bronze iuinge in the park will make theuninformed wanderer pause to ask, "Whois he?"

•When the eloquent speakers who extolled

the virtues and actions of the treat philan-thropist impressively and feelingly deliv-ered their orations, the gray heads of theold men, who were attentive listeners, werebowed, and us Dictum nfter picture of by-gone days \va» unrolled and vividly dis-played tears brought up by emotion glis-tened in many an eye amo these strongand sturdy pioneers.It was a great day in the history of the

Golden State and one that willbe inscribed

withred letters in the books which will tellthe coming azos what happened in SanFrancisco in1892.

Tlie exercises were conimenc<"i promptlyon time.

After an overture by the bard J. B. Stet-son, president of the JStarr King monumentassociation, stepped on the dais and saidthat at the request of the committee he hadinvited Mr. Stow, chairman of the ParkCommissioners, to be present to make anexplanation as to why such Rn apparentlyobscure portion of the park had been se-lected for the statue.

Mr. Sow said: "Since my arrival onthe grounds 1have been requested to makoan explanation as to the purposes for whichthe Commissioners intend to devote tinsvicinity of the park."Ifyou iay any attention to the topography

of the park, you willobserve that there is avery pretty valley to the west. About halfway between here and the sea there Is avery pretty amphitheater which is protectedat all seasons of the year from winds andstorms.

"We intend to locate the music-groundsthere. Then, through the valley we intendto mako a lawn. On the slopes of the val-ley paths willbe made lending to the music-grounds and coming from the present en-trances and others now belns made and to

!)•\u25a0 made. Tie grounds will be planted withshrubbery ami Mowers.

"This particular locality has been selectedfor the statue because of its backgroundand the punosei for which it is to be de-voted in tne future.

"lor the present, at least, there willbe nodrives to this locality. People love to conn;

here on foot and delight in the walks, hencethis valley will be reserved, meantime,specißlly for them.

"Itis semi-tropical by reason of its natu-rnl protections, and we were vastly pleasedwhen this spot was selected as the site for

tluenee and talents and with loyal ami elo-quent words did more to save our nationthan Thomas Starr Kit From north tosouth on the Pacific coast his voice washeard cheering and encouraging the pa-triotic and loyal in their devotion .to theircountry. His name was synonymous, withloyalty and devotion to the Union, and everyvalley of the State had echoed and re-echoedhi* patriotic utterances.

"With these recollections of him, his oldassociates and friends, believing the timehad come when an effort should be made 10perpetuate his memory in some lastingtribute, met on the 27ih day of June.and formed themselves intQ an association,the purpose of which was to erect to Ilamemory a statue which should stand for alltime to come us a tribute to his loyalty andpatriotism. The committee engaged theeminent sculptor, Daniel C. French, of NewYork, who baa produced the figure inbronze, which, in the opinion of relativesand iutlmato friends, closely resembles inform and feature our cornpatrht and elo-quent friend.

"The granite is from a quarry In Mis-souri, aud much trouble and delay was ex-perienced in obtaining perfect pieces ofsuitable size. The whole has been erectedunder the supervision of Messrs. Percy &Hamilton, the architects.

"The fund* for the payment of this workwere contributed by his co workers andfriends in California, not forgetting twoold Calif'ruims in New York and Boston,several Grand Army post* an.l his brotherMasons, and to-day we have met to unveilthe work of the sculptor and artisan donein granite and imperishable bronze.

"On the die we have chiseled as our last'tribute in language to the citizen, scholarand patriot these words: 'In him elo-quence, strength and virtue were devotedwith fearless courage to truth, country andhis feilow»man.'

"Itis our privilege that the grandchildrenof the man whose form and worth are hereperpetuated will now draw aside the flagthat drapes this tribute of a grateful peo-ple, and may tbls faithful copy of ThomasStarr Kine tell the story of loyalty andpatriotism as lone as the western breezesare here to fan its brow."

During thealelivery of the address thesentiments expressed therein were fre-quently applauded, and its close wasmarked with great applause.

All eyes were now turned toward thestatue, as the interesting ceremony of un-veiling was about to take place. Thetlatuewas coveted with a large ling,on which thestars and stripes wero brightened by theglorious sunshine.

There was an instant of suppressed ex-cltemeut as Norris King Davis seized a ropeattached to the flag, uti'l, with a dexteroustwist of hi*hand, exposed a portion of thestatue. Thq two oilier boys, seized withthe inspiration of the moment, joined in.assisted by Mr.Iteichert, and the work ofunveiling was quickly accomplished.

As the features so familiar to many ofli(>.,« present and the grand outlines of the

statue were revealed a burst of cheersbroke from the assembled multitude, andexpressions of pleasure at the faithful like-iip«=» were general.

The eminent divine is represented as\u25a0 standing with his head uncovered. In bisleft hand he Is holding tlib manuscript ofhis sermon and his right hand rests easilyand gracefully upon h small bronze pedes-tal. At his feet is the Bible.

Od a marble slab is the following in-scription :

THOMAS STARR ROMsInhim eloquence, strength and virtue were de-

Totfv] Mltlirt-arloiii courage Co truth, country andlv»Itlluw-iuaii.

1824-1864.When the audience had been given a few

minutes to feast.their eyes upon the statue,Samuel I).Mayer took the stand and led oftwith M grand national hymn "America,"the audience rising and joining heartily inthe sinjiiriK,while the band played an ac-companiment.

IrvingM.Scott, the orator of the day, onstepping to the dais was greeted with greatapplause. His oration was a masterpiece,and he was repeatedly cheered, liesaid :

"Trustees of the Starr King MonumentAssociation, ladies and gentlemen: Wehave met to dedicate this monument toThomas Starr King, in grateful \u25a0 remem-brance of the good he did. To arrive at aclear understanding of the patriotism of'Starr King,' as he is familiarly called, itseems necessary to acquaint ourselves withbis life.

"When he was 15 years of ago his fatherdied, leaving his wife and six children I"straitened circumstances. The eupportof the family devolved upon him, the eldestof the children. He did not repine, butcheer fully bent his energies to the sacredtask.

"His first employment was that of book-keeping ina dry-goods store, Ha faithfullydid his duty. Tins done, his efforts wereturned to self-culture. While most slept,be communed through their writings' withthe great masters of thought, stored hismind with the rich treasures of ancient andmodern lore, lie progressed with marvel-ous facilityup the ruzged ascent of learn-ing, but, like the prudent soldier, left noth-ing tincontjurred behind.. He mastered thesubtleties of philosophy and metaphysics asby intuition. ,

"When 13 years old he accepted the prin-cfpalfthip of a Medtord grammar school.This was a fortunate occurrence, as it pre-sented him a wider field of duty and a cor-responding means of support for himselfand those under his care, and a thorough 1

instructor, the He y. Hosea Ballou, second,noted for his varied and profound erudition

,and scientific attainments. '-"Atthe breaking out of the civilwar In

the United States Starr King was in theprime of manhood, and armed cap-a-pie forthe . great struggle. His mind, great andstrong, ". was replete with learning, uponwhose abundant and

'well-arranged stores\u25a0lie could readily draw for use. Ills rarefaculties were his equipoise— his fertileimagination consorting withhis sound judg-ment. -;Ills apprehension quickly, took in at

the Starr King statue, us anything willnourish lv this semi-tropical climate." [Ap-plause.]

R«Y. W. C. Wemlte of Oakland then de-livered the invocation. Itwas solemn in itsimprefsiveness aud grand in its sublimity.

All heads were uncovered as his voice inmeasured cadence uttered the grand truthsof the gospel and spoke forth in prtUM ofthe eminent divine, scholar, patriot andpliilantiiropist whose memory tiiev had as-sembled to honor. He spoke of the greatwork Starr King had accomplished in his•ptMN of usefulness his fervid patriotismand his li.ye and practical solicitude f«r liisfellow-man. He was beloved by all; notonly by those of his own society, but by allclasses and creeds, aa his loving kindnessand graciousness were not prescribed withinany narrow bounds, butenibracetl humanity.

Starr King was essentially a man of God,

one of God's chosen people. He spoke ofhis eloqueuceand zeal, his ceaseless, energyand his moral rectitude. Away in NewEngland, where he first labored and wherebis genial aud sympathetic manners hadwon him the affections of the people gen-erally, thousands of hearts were in sym-pathy with them that day, and joined witnhim in invoking the blessing of AlmightyGod upon the proceedings that were to fol-low.

At this stag* Starr King's grandchildren—Norris KingDavis, a handsome and manlylooking lad, 16 years of age; lioswellKmg. (J years of age, and Thomas StarrKins, 4 years of age— were escorted by Mr.Stetson nnd Mr. Reichert to the pedes-tal and took their places at the top step, theeldest on the right, the youngest ou the leftand the other boy in the center.

The two younger boyg were dressed alikeand both woro buff legging and shoes.They were bright - looking, manly littlefellows, and seemed to take especial pridein the important part they were to play inthe programme.

President J. 13. Stetion then delivered thefollowingacHress:

"More than thirty years ago, when ourcountry was in peril and when patrioticmen were anxious for the safety of ournation, there were none among the st-.nchfriends of lh« Union who gave their tn-

a glance the value of trie premises present-ed, and h:s mason rarely deduced therefromwringconclusions.

"He wa9 physically and morally brave.For nliu personal danger had no terror,lielieving in the right, as God gave him tosee the right, be bravely battled tat theright, however ureat the odds might seemagainst him. Whatever he conceived hisduty h« fearlessly di<l.

"lie inspired others with his convictionsof right, of duly. He won the confidence,esteem and hearts of the people. Menleartlly responded to his appeals— some of-fering themselves to do battle for theUnion, and others contributing in nostintedtneaiure their gold, silver and other treas-ures for the relief of the disabled Uuionsoldiers.

"We do not say that Starr Kingdeter-mined foi California the course which shepursued; but we do say that he was a mostl>otent|f actor Ineffecting that determination,and in keeping the State inher Union orbit;nnd further, thnt itv more than probablethat hla efforts effected in the aggregate agreater contribution to the sauitary fund,Tai?*ttho *

0 ot aDV other individual "oq thePa< ific Coast.

"Inthe progress of the war he lived tosee the tde of battle turning in favor ofthe Lnicn cause. He held the interests r,tthe North and the South a unit. Hi3patriotism was too loftyand broad to belimited by State or sectional lines. It teasfor its model the patriotism of Washington,which knew no North, no South, no East,no \\ est, but knew their union as an inte-ger.

"Inthe darkest hours of the great strug-gle be did not deupair of the ultimate tri-umph of the Uuion, but he lived not towitness that final triumph. His overtaxedenergies gave way a year before the finalsurrender of the Confederacy, and in theearly spiing of 1864 'ne fellat his post doingduly.

''He rests fromhis more than Herculeanlabors— bleeps his last sl«ep in the embraceof his mother earth. The azure heavens,among whose starry fields his raised spiritwas wont to tread inglory, bend over hisunwaking repese, and th« broad Pacific, indeep-toned notes of solemn graudeur, un-

ceasingiy chants hi» requiem. Though all ofhim that is mortal is sleeping, shall wedoubt that his spit it,from its lofty abode,witnesses this scene and sympathizes withus in our emotions; sees these invitinggrounds of the Golden Gate Park, clothedin Elysian beauty; sees these monumentalsUtu---, dedicated to American heroes, andstanding as most impressive and effectiveinstructors of the present and of coning

iener.itions ; sees, within speaking dis-tance as a fit companion of his own. yonstatin; oLFrancU Scott Key, author of ourgrand ninional anthem, '1he Star-spangledBanner'?

"W.iin lie 'fellat his post' no words candepict the deep sorrow felt In California—aye, throughout the laud—felt for the irre-

parable loss. "Earth seemed shrouded ingloom and the heaven* draped in black.

"Aye,his work cannot be overpraised ;hev.rci!ght out a most noblo destiny— li'destinyof which the greatest potentates of earthmight well be proud. The country mournshis lose, yet rejoices that ho lived. Indeed,the ;in •*I of consolation whispers: 'lielives

—lives, >on of immortalliv.'

"Behold! Far up the monumental columndedicated to the saviors of the Union— be-hold, inscribed in ineffaceable letters, glow-ing with transcendent beauty, the name ofThomas Starr King."

The peroration roused intense enthusiasmand the able orator was loudly cheered.

"The Star-spangled Banner" was the nextpiece on the programme. Mr. Mayer san#

the verses and the audience joined in thegrand and inspiriting chorus, the bandplaying an accompaniment. .

As the soul-stirring and patriotic wordsof the song were borne aloft and echoedthrough the valleys the effect was inde-scribably grand and inspiring.

Mr. Stetson announced his regret thatRoy. Dr.Mackenzie was unable to be presentto pronounce the benediction, as he badbeen taken suddenly ill,but ltev. Mr. Weudtewould take his place. , \u25a0'

Rev. Mr. Wendte then pronounced thebenediction.

Hut the audience did not go away, as Mr.Stetson urged them to stay till the bandplayed "a national melody, and he assuredthem they would hear something worth lis-tening to. And he was right.

The selection included "America," "TheStar

-spanelPd Banner," "Th«;Land of

Washington," "Yankee Doodle" and other

popular airs and were all rendered in splen-did style and with fine effect;- .

-1

-.j

This concluded the exercises and the audi-ence dispersed..THOMAS STARK

'KINGS FAMILY.

The Surviving Members Now in ThiaCity Shan Notoriety.

-The only: surviving -members of:the

Thomas Starr King family,- who were be.longing to his household at the time of his;death, are his widow, who is now ;Mrs.• William .N'orri.", the wife of the secretary of:the; Spring Valley Water Company, •• his

daughter, Mrs. Horace Davis, the wife olHon. Horace Davis, ex-president of Berke-ley University, and F. K. King, bis only

ison, an attorney.." *.\u25a0 Mrs. King-Norris has passed her sixtiethyear, and resides on Bush street, near Tay-lor, a few doors from the old Starr Kingresidence of old. \u25a0\u25a0.'\u25a0.;,;- Mrs. Davis has a sixteen-year-old son.She was only10 years old when her fattierdied in1864.

Mr. Kin?, the attorney, was -a twenty-

thrcp-year-old boy when he was orphanedby the death of kit father. He afterwardgraduated withhonors from the local highschools and later on from Harvard Uni-versity. •

. l^turnirghere he studied law with Fox& Kt»lly,and for some years "has been apracticing attorney.

.Seven year* ago he married s\ daughter ofS. B. Boswell in this city, and three boysare to-day in the King residence, ready toperpetuate the memory of their honoredgrandfather.

The members of the family had no con-nection whatever with the movement whichbrought about the erection of the monu-ment uuveiled yesterday, although they, asa matter, of course, were consulted, anil

Igladly gave their consent to have their hus-band and lather's memory honored in thisuinnner.

-Itis, however, their especial desire that

nothing further except what has been'told

in these pnragraphs shall bo. said abouttheir own affairs in these columns, they be-ing only silent and gratified spectators atthe ceremonies which took place in GoldenGate Park yesterday. *"

"BEST AND BEST BELOVED."Hon. M. M.Kstee Speaks of His Brilliant

Work.In the graceful garland of heartfelt

eulogies laid on the monument's pedestal thefollowing tribute from M. M. Estee isof peculiar interest:Inever knew Thomas Starr King in-

timately. 1 learned to know him wellbyfrequently hearing him speak and meetinghim occasionally. As a speaker Inever canforget him; what be said and how he said itwould impress the most casual observer. .

He cam*) to California in war times, atthe very hour when the nation was on lire,and although a minister of the gospel hetook Bidet for his country, lid was aChristian, and yet he favored war. Heknew that peace could only come that way.Ho spoke ot the duty of American citizensboth in the pulpit and out of it. In the pathof duty he never hesitated. He believed inhis country, in all of it, but he made no dis-play of these opinions. As a teacher amongmen ho did not hesitate to say what hethought openly, fearlessly. Hodid not seekapplause; he was no actor.be was sim-plicity itself; ho was eloquent withoutknowing it. Even his nearer* wonderedwhy they were so spellbound by his voice.The fecret was In his eloquence, his mas-terful reasoning, his pure but simple diction,and his great sincerity.

He believed a minister of the eosp'lshould mingle with and know the people,'and by knowing them well, he could teach

.them better. ;Though 40 years old when he died, on the

rostrum, and until he spoke, he looked likea boy, but lie spoke like a man and one ofthe greatest among men.

Although a minister of the Unitarianchurch, most of trie people did not know orcare to know his church affiliations; he wastoo big for any one society ;he belonged tothe people.

?Vs a speaker, he was full of surprls es.He always startled his listeners by say ingan old thing in a new or better way, or bysaying something so uew that It was arevelation. 7 .

His speech atPlatt's Hall urging dona-tions to the Sanitary Commission was \u25a0conspicuous instance. The topic was famil-iar to all, but it was reserved to him tomake the most persuasive appeal that everfell from the lips of man. Ican Imaginehow he said, "Give, give, Ipray you

—there

are no enemies in the hospital or thegrave";how ne described the ciant strug-gle then impending over our country; of thesick uncared for, tin* wounded unattended,the dead unburied, or if buried, left withunmarked graves; bow he said that no sac-rifice was too great, no labor too arduous, ifthe nation might be made to live; and whata nation, and what a death such ;inationv. oii'id die, and how much Its death would'menu to freedom and to civilization.Ioften, beard him lecture, for his attain-

ments were as varied as they were brilliant.He seemed

'to grasp •

the whole field ofknowledge, and yet he never left anythinghalf said or any act half done. .-—~---."..

When he died he was the bast knownand one of the best beloved men iri~olirState He did not seek notoriety, but for jthe right ho knew no fear. He was asmodest us a woman. No* man possessed'greater courage of conviction. In the highestand best sense he was an orator; he was aChristian from inspiration, a patriot byInstinct. _ hi. M. Estee.

lilK LESSON OF HIS'LIFE.

An Earnest 1. Unite to the Memory of(lie Great I'reaeher.

The following interesting tribute to theinfluence of the great patriot preacher hasbeen offered by his friend, A.S. Uallidie:

Although: a generation has passed sincethe struggle for national existence com-menced,.when the State was balanced onthe keen edge of doubt, and knew notwhether her destiny would bo with the old11 g or the rebellions States, the- memory ofThomas Starr Kingis yet fresh in the mindsof those who remember the events of thatperiod, and knew how he threw, his wholebeing into the preservation of the Unionand the salvation of California.'

Gifted with an eloquence that moved |men to do better thau they had heretoforedone, he used it for one purpose, for oneend— for his, for our beloved country.No man with less patriotism, with less

bravery, and less of the magnetism andpower of his personal eloquence would havechosen this work or could have performedit so well.

A generation has passed, and those whowere within the horizmi of bit parsoualfriendship value the memory of it to-day asthey valued the fact ilien.

\Vho of California can estimate our debtto him? W« erect a statue to his memorywhich willrecall the fact of his existence,hut the memory which rests in the breastsof those who knew him is a greater statuethan can be raised by the hands ofman.

PoSMttiaC the gentleness of a child, hewas liberally endowed with a power ofspeech and loftiness of sentiment that per-suaded and convinced, and bravely usedthem for bis country* and his God.

With an earnestness and energy ofthought, a cift of expression far izreaterthan was possessed by any of Ins contrni-t'orarie.% they were beyond hi* physicalability to maintain, which fact he realized,but still continued his work. How muchmore does the sacrifice seem when be vol»;untarily continued in the path which hekiifwmust end in death to him, but mightend in lift*tn the nation?

It is well to remember in these timesthat Starr King lived. The lesson of hislifeis still a lesson, and will be such aa longas true love for country exists.

A. S. llaixidie.

lrringM. Hcott Addressing the J'rojtlt.

InFull Iinr.

THE ISVKILISO OF THE KOWUMKKT.

I MISCELLANEOUS.

THE HAH FORJCOUNTY CLERK.O. W. Lee, a Tried OfflelnT, Want, the

foaitlon.Mr. George YV. L?e, the Republican nomi-nee for County Clerk, U one of the promi-

nent jr«*tagmen of tiis young men's politi-cal crusade.Itis generally admitted that In this cam-

paien the several parties have placed in thefMd the very best tickets the city has hadfor years. From the beginning the presentcontest gave promise of beiog a hot one, andthe nominating committees determined topush to the front the be9t material at theirdisposal. To this end young men, am-bitious and energetic and of unimpeachablecharacter, were selected for the more prom-inent offices. Mr. Lee, the present Collectorof Licenses, was noniluated for CountyClerk.

While in every respect a thoiough-goingCaliforninn, Mr. Lee is not a native s >n.Hr was born in Pennsylvania in 1858. In1862 his family removed to this State, «nd itwas here that Mr. Lee was educated andcrew up. From youth he was a great handat making friends, and the large number ofacquaintances he has in tliis city rejoiceover tbe prosperity ne has attained. liehas proven his eligibility to the CountyClerkship by the able manner in which h«

ha 9discharged the duties of the severaloffices he ha* filled. Re was long connectedwith Mark & Co., the wholesale druzetstsof 911 Front street, and later with MaxWolfen &Co.. the Davis-street oomniHMonmerchants. For some time he has heM aposition of trust with the Spring ValleyWater Company.

He was head bookkeeper in the StreetDepartment under Charles S. Kuzgles andWillaui PattnrsoD, in the days when har-mony prevailed there. From this it canbe seen he is competent to fill the office ofCounty Clerk, wtiich, in the main, is onlyan elaborate system of bookkeeping.

As Collector of Licenses he has shownhimself to be an efficient and courteous offi-cer. During hU term the revenue of thedepartment has increased over $34,f>00.

The Collector of Licenses has ho sinecure.He has 20.000 distinct accounts to make outand more than half a million dollars to col-lect each year. This work Mr. Lee has doneto the satisfaction of h\[ rooeer&ed. Hewas complimented by both the Auditor andTreasurer upon the neatness and dispatchwith which tie finished his work.

He is much liked by all who have had anybusiness dealings with him. He is unim-peachnble in reputatiou. nis indorsementscome from peonle of every political creed*

THE MORNING <JALL, SAN FRANCISCO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, ISO2-EIGTIT PAGES. 7JMISCELLAITEOUS)

ILLOIfSBAZAAR!

WATCH! WATCH!Immense Redactions in VTat)lies

Will *Finck'g Open-face McWel Stem-winder andStem -setter,! weled nickel Swiss movement.rect timer, as cut. cheap at $7 00, our price, $5 00

\u25a0Ladles' Open-face Nickel Chatelaine "Watch, withchat clam t*pin complete, cheap at $5 50........ .

...."\u25a0..'.. ..T..'.. .;\u25a0.;.\u25a0;.;.:.. ......0ur price. $3 35Ladles' Open-face Coin MirerFancy. Dial Chate-

laine Watch, cheap at 46 a5.......0ar price, ft75Fine ©inSilver How-Knot Chatelaines for hold-

lntr'watcb, cheap at $•.'«>:».. ....our price. $1 25Gents' Opeu-face Nickei Stem-winder and pen-

dant set. good timer, cheap at $5, oar price. $3 4 IGents' Coin Sliver Hnntlns-case.stem-winder, .

pendant Srt,eithcr Waltham orKliflnmovement, • ;'

cheap at $13 50 ............ ....oar price, $1000

OI>HUMMBRS !<stf-

Ladles' Gold-front flnntlntt-case, stem- winder, ;.•\u25a0\u25a0••

handsomely engraved, either Waltham or Elginmovement, as cut, cheap at $15, 0ur price. $11 00

:Ladles' Gold-filled Hunting-case, handsomely. en-"'..Kravett, stem-winder and stem-satter,' either .

; >Valtbam or Elgin movement (guarantee with'each watch case to wear 15 years, cheap at

-f-jO. our price, $14 50

Gents' Opeu face Gold-filled Case, screw bezel,handsomely engraved, stem-wluder and stem-setter, either Waltham or Klein movement ,

* fguarantee witheach watch), case to wear 15years, cheap at $18 our price. $13 50

Gents' Gold-tront Unntinii-Ciise. handsomely en-craved, stem-winder and stem-setter, eitherVV'altham or Kleinmovement, cheap at $17.:...

: ...\u25a0..;..."... our price, $12 50Gents' Gold-tilled Hunting Flat-case, with. stem-

winder and stem-setter, very latest, handsomely ..'engraved, either Waltham or lii.ziu movement.cheap at $'i 2 ...:. our price. $16 99

i;eiii»-ii'i)(>r.we jivo a gnarautee with eachTV'atch. tend your mailorders at once.

JCfS" Don't fall to se.ul for our late itHol-iday Catalogue. _ ___

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

THE LEADING CUTLERS;818 and 820 Market St.,

I'IIEUN BLOCK. \u25a0

'\u2666 FACTOKV-31) MUSTBTKKET. ...I.oc--'3 SuTuTh tf ..--\u25a0

'

SnmicalyMk Isstrments.V,l |« APPARATUS

ffff) Mb For Deformities \.'/"*, '>W$

'and Snpporters.

L Mfl^L ELASTIC STOCKINGSW^>^^H^\ Made to Order

j^..\u25a0.-....Vjp~~0 % From »3'fiO I'p.

\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0 I^^S^-'-'^W AGENCY .;

/ i\u25a0 •-'SvH.^ \u25a0"• the Celebrated

H~hW^ Tenfel Snpporters. \u25a0

6;--L^§.. G Wm.H&TTEROTHF"

Wv-

£ 321 and 325;e -t" keariy street,D V^^S Pet. Bush and Pine,

San Franclsca. •;.

2^W^ULadles'

Department

**Sis^^^^'.'

T.adr Attendant..\u25a0

" '- 'aulSThSutr .. \u25a0:\u25a0 -••

tjiiiiieyEtEUfl:ToMortuary Kecortl K(op-

ers and Others. ., •'-\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0

U'ANTKD-EVIDENCE OK THE DEATH OK"GEOKGE ,CHfcEVES LOUGHMirS', »»«:..

George Ley bourne Loughmon, formerly of Canal miTown, London, at the time of his death in t..» em-.ploy of Sir. Tubb, builder, San Francisco, who Is

-stated tohave been knocked down and killed by a.\-steam tram car Intbe streets or Oakland, a suburb :

or San Francisco, some time prior to th;jmonth .oft

January, 1886, and was burled In the presence "of".Rev. H.W. Tubb. Apply to \ .. Vr

MR. D. BKODKRICK, ;• £3 Denmark Villas, Brighton, England. Executor of >r

the willof C. Lousrhmon, deceased.' . \u25a0

..-,\u25a0,... oci» 4t . '--:.

i/rrjC VINSTITIJTE'3\LLLIILos«atos,C;il.

O. N. RAMSEY, Manager.

THE ONLY AUTIIOBIZED UKANCH IV CAM-fornia of the world-renowned Keelev :InUleuta .%

«fDwight, 111., lor the treatment of Liquor, Opium.Tobacco aud certain Nervous Disease*. Arties USan Francisco and vicinitycan obtain all inr.iriu*.tlon by calling ou or addressing FKKR TIKKAN'Y.city acent, room 37. Academy of Science* building,

-81a Market street, j -.- - -

my'Jt> ThSu Va tf

BiVperwianentcure•>l the most obstinate cases in tro.n 3 to -.

» \u25a0<> days: guaranteed not to produce btne-R \u25a0lure; no slrkenln? doses; and no incon-\u25a0i Bvi-nlenco or loss of time. Kecommei'.d.dKBIbv physicians and sold by druggists every. IHDwluTf. J. rerre (.successor to .lirouj,'VIpharmaclen, farts. \u25a0 mr -°Tn

U-^ -=!

Weak Men and WomenSHOULD USK. UAMIANAi'.lIITrKlfJ.:f'Ij,1

fttr«aj(ta tv ibe Sdiuiiut^ia- no/ «J U»

LEAVES A DELICATE AND LASTING ODOR.kn Ideal Connexion Soap.

Forsale byallDrticand Fancy Goods Dealers,unable to prncure this Wonderful Soap rend ZScents in stamps and receive a cake byreturn mail.JAS.S. KIRK&CO., Chicago.

\u25a0 SPECTAT.— Sbsndon Boils Walt* (the popularSociety Waltz)sent PIIEE to anyone tending usthree wrappers of Shandon Bulls Soap. .„

\u25a0\u0084

SHERIFFS SALE.1 SUPERIOR COURT,

ADOLPH SUTRO I Department No. 3,vs. : J. Nd. 37.767.

JOHN FOLEY ktAls. | Order of Sale and Decreej of Foroclojjwe.

Under and by virtue ot an order of sale and de-cree loLJoreciosure Issued out of the Superior Court.iinHJTuneiu Mo. 3, of »liecity and county of SanKrancisco, State ot California, on the B.li day ofSeptember. A.D.18 •'-*.In the abuve entitled action,\u25a0wherein AUuLl'll»UTRO. ttia aborenamed plain-tiff,obtained a judgment ami decree of foreclosureagainst JOHN FOLKV. defendant, on tbe3lst<Sayor August. A.D.1892. -which said jadzment and de-cree was, on the Bth day of September. A. D. 1892,recorded injudgment book 15 or gald court, at page"44,Iam corninanded to sell all Ihuau certain lots,'pieces or pared* of land situate, lyingand uelnz inthe city ami county of San Fr-inclsco, State ofCali-fornia, and bounded and described as follow*:Thatportion or tiie San Miguel Kaucho laid down anddesignated on that certain map vow on file In tooCounty Recorder's office of the cityand county ofSan Francisco as lots Nos. one (1), thirteen (13),fourteen (14), rUteen (15) amisixteen (16) Inblock"P"of salil map. entitled •\u25a0Part of Paris Lane Tract.MapNo. Four." which map was filed Inthe CountyX corder's office of the city and county of SanFrancisco In Liber Hand X of maps, page 127. onthe .:7th day of Marcn. IS9«.

Public notice Is hereby given that on SATURDAY,the Hit: day of October. A. D. 1892, at Il.' o'clocknoon of that (lay,In front of th« new City hall,J<arkln-street wine, In the city and county of San

| Irancl-ico. Iwill,inobedience to said order of saleand decree of foreclosure, sell the above describedproperty or so much thereof as may be necessary toraise sufficient to satisfy MM gmen t.withInterestand costs, etc.. to the highest and best bidder lorlawful money or the United States.

C.B.LAUMEISTER, Sheriff.San Francisco, September 16, 1892.-E. .1. *J. H. MOOHK, Attorneys for Plaintiff,

rooms 77 and 78, Montgomery bloc*.Notick.—"3 lieabove sale Is postponed until FRI-

DAY,October 28. IS.i!, at the .me hour and place.C. S. LAI!MEISItK,Sheriff.

San Francisco, October 8, 1892.oca IS 27 at \u25a0\u25a0-"-

REMOVAL!About Nov. 1892,

STUDEBAKER BROS.Manofactnring Company

WILL REMOVE TO THEIR NEW

R-E-P-0-S-I-T-O-R-Y,Cor. Market and Tenth Streets,

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.0020 Ita TbFrTu M';#^

L. R. ELLERT,NON-PARTISAN

Nominee for MayorOF SAN FRANCISCO

se'J7 t.l

/#WPALO ALTO

COHOITIOM -A \S.ME LM»»* \ \u0084l\f powders, w&&&jifri^n% hMhoof oil; Vv^ipj^^»#H,fLINIMENTNy '\^l13

OINTMENT. A/'f, FILLMY Vf\ Hj&Relief fob Pain Ih \u25a0 WANTS.: \X '/^|\Els book on. \'\, \- ;:i''S«f\"il'/••'"-Vntwlnary, Fe«d-

'

•|JJ\II V* IB ]\\(Ing and trainingi.)'ll».fltV~r*zJ*n>J2~J«mo tenches others

*">J* t£i>**' iJ^ff&f}

to treat mo right. •. \u25a0 '\u25a0[\u25a0\u25a0'; L*££"

•McCUE MLDICINECOMPANY. 23 Market 6t.

uijls SuTuTh 0m

-1892

-The Army, Navy and Indian Department of

the U. S. Government use

Dr. Price's Cream Baking;Powder.

Nearly 100,000 lbs. ordered by the Government in thefirst fivemonths of 1892. .

The Government requires a Pure Cream of Tartar Bak-ing Powder of highest raising power.

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is the acknowledged

standard for purity and excellence, and the ideal leavening

agent of the Nineteenth Century,

_^

DRY GOODS.

A GREAT OFFERING

«STORISERGES»PLAIN • AND • FANCY • WEAVES!

Foreseeing their immense popularity we laid in*a stockofithese BEAUTIFUL AND SERVICEABLE GOODSih» leads all others in magnitude as well as in variety andcoiitpleteness of assortments and as a natural result of ourmammoth purchases we are now offering

THE STRONGEST VALUES IN THE MARKET!At 4O Cents.

1case SS-INCH ALL-WOOL FANCY WEAVE STORM SERGES, in navy, brown, gar-oet, green, tan aud gray, willbe placed on sale at 40,? per yard.

At 5O Cents.lease 38-INCH ALL-WOOL NAVY BLUE STORM SERGES, in plain and fancy

weaves, light,medium and dark shades willbe placed on sale at 50c per yard.• . • At 7-5 Cents.1cafe -INCH ALL-WOOL NAVY BLUE DIAGONALSTORM SERGES, in a va-. rieiyoi tints and shades, extra good value for fl,willbe placed on sale at 75c per yard.

At 1.00.1carp 50-INOIIALL-WOOLNAVYQLUE DIAGONALSTORM SERGES, extra heavy,

ill five different shades, extra cood value for £1 50, willbe placed on sale at Siper yard.

At S 1.00.:.1 casf 53-INCH ALL-WOOL NAVYBLUE STORM SERGES, ina choice collection of

entirely new weaves, extra good value for £1 50, willbe placed on sale at $1 per yard.

! At $1.25.

*ft52-INCH ALL-WOOLNAVYBLUE STORM SERGES, in a varied assortment of.ir:Re newest productions in weaves, figures and designs, extra good value for $1 75, will

jk *^;placed on sale at $125 per yard. JCV^V[I • -: \ At 31.50.I1casr 52-INCH ALL-WOOLNAVYBLUE STORM SERGES, in a variety of new ana

exclusive designs, figures and weave?, extra good value for $2, willbe placed on sale| '' . at Si 50 per yard.

At $a.oo.

lea*.- 54-INCH ALL-WOOL NAVY BLUEDIAGONALSTRIPE NOVELTIES, satinfinish, the latest and most beautiful production of the season, extra good value for $3,

\u25a0 : 111be placed on sale at $2 per yard.

fM/WH&^ MUHPHY BUILDINQ. /(/(/ IMStreet corner of Jones, /SA-jNT FRANCISCO

N875 GREEK FRIGATE “HYDRA”

Suggested Ring Sizes For Various Chainmaille Weaves · Chainmaille Weaves. Suggested Ring Sizes For Various Chainmaille Weaves. Created Date: 3/9/2016 2:06:49 PM

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