USA > California > Alameda County > Oakland > Bishop's Oakland directory for 1880-81 > Part 4
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The funds for the erection of the Mechanical Arts College Building were appropriated by the Legislature of 1875-76 in answer to a petition setting forth the need of facilities for instruction in Mining and Mechanical Engineering. The building has been constructed in accordance with these wants. It contains a fire-proof engine-room, from which power will be conveyed to two large apartments, each about twenty-eight feet square, intended for such experimental work involving the use of light machinery as may be desira- ble in the respective departments. A series of rooms furnishes facilities for the dry assay of ores, the furnace- room being completely fire-proof. There is another suite for wet assays. There are also rooms for drawing, for col- lection of models. etc., store-rooms, a lathe-room, two ample lecture-rooms, a library-room, offices for instructors, and an attic which will serve for bulky stores, or even for purposes of instruction should more space be needed. The building is very solidly built of brick, and is provided with gas and water-pipes at all points where they are likely to be needed.
The last Legislature appropriated ten thousand dollars for the equipment of this building and the expenses of the two departments accommodated in it. Increased resources are, however, urgently needed, both departments being very inadequately furnished either with instructors or with appa- ratus. It is hoped that these necessary departments of the
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GEO. W. CLARK, 645 Market St., S. F., Agent for Patent Window Shade Fixtures.
46
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
University, which are attractive to students even in their present partially organized state, will not long labor under the disadvantage of insufficient means.
In November, 1877, H. D. Bacon, Esq., announced to the Board of Regents his intention of giving to the University his "valuable collection of works of art, sculpture, and paintings, and a library of several thousand volumes of standard and miscellaneous works, together with twenty-five thousand dollars in money, provided the State appropriated a like sum, at the next meeting of the Legislature, to be used conjointly in erecting the first subdivision of the build- ing to be dedicated to the purposes of a repository for a vast library and galleries for the exhibition of the æsthetic arts." The appropriation was made by a special Act of the Legis- lature, approved April 1st, 1878.
In October, 1878, Mr. A. K. P. Harmon, of Oakland, intimated to the authorities of the University his intention to erect, at his own expense, an appropriate building for a Gymnasium, so planned as to be of service upon public occasions as an auditorium, etc. After an inspection of the University site by the Committee on Buildings and Grounds and Mr. Harmon, the spot designated on Hall's plan for an Assembly Hall was finally selected, the same being accepta- ble to Mr. Harmon, and the construction of the building at once commenced and vigorously prosecuted, under the charge of Mr. McKillican. The building, a very neat and substantial structure, was completed about the middle of January.
The institution embraces eight distinct colleges, as fol- lows: Scientific, Agriculture, Mechanics, Engineering, Chemistry, Mining, Medicine and Law.
In the College of Letters the Degree conferred is that of A. B .; in the College of Science, Bachelor of Philosophy, and in the College of Medicine, M. D.
EXECUTIVE OFFICERS.
President of the University-John Le Conte. Address, Berkeley.
Advisory Committee-Regents Martin, Moss, Stebbins, Winans and Davidson.
Treasurer-D. O. Mills.
Dean of the Academic Senate-Martin Kellogg.
Secretary and Superintendent of the Grounds-Robert E.
C. Stearns. Address, Berkeley.
Assistant Secretary and Land Agent-J. Ham Harris.
S. F. LAUNDRY.
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J. S. G. Gordon, agent for Napa Soda Springs, 365 Tenth Street.
EDUCATIONAL. 47
Land Department of the University-Office 310 Pine street; P. O. Box 2040, San Francisco.
ACADEMIC SENATE.
John Le Conte, M. D., President and Professor of Physics.
William Ashburner, Honorary Professor of Mining.
George W. Bunnell, A. M., Professor of the Greek Lan- guage and Literature.
George Davidson, A. M., Honorary Professor of Geodesy and Astronomy.
Stephen J. Field, LL. D., Honorary Professor of Law.
Frederick G. Hesse, Professor of Industrial Mechanics.
Eugene W. Hilgard, Ph. D., Professor of Agriculture and Agricultural Chemistry, General and Economic Botany.
Martin Kellogg, A. M., Dean and Professor of Latin Lan- guage and Literature.
Joseph Le Conte, M. D., Professor of Geology and Nat- ural History.
Bernard Moses, Ph. D., Professor of History and Political Economy.
Willard B. Rising, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry.
Edward R. Sill, A. M., Professor of the English Language and Literature.
Frank Soulé, Jr. (U. S. Military Academy), Professor of Civil Engineering and Astronomy.
William T. Welcker (U. S. Military Academy), Professor of Mathematics.
John W. Bice, Ph. B., Instructor in Civil Engineering. Edward Booth, Ph. B., Instructor in Chemistry.
Ross E. Browne, Instructor in Mechanical and other branches of Instrumental Drawing.
Samuel B. Christy, Ph. B., Instructor in Mining and Metallurgy.
John B. Clarke, Ph. B., Instructor in Mathematics.
George C. Edwards, Ph. B., Instructor in Mathematics. Carlos F. Gompertz, Instructor in Spanish.
A. Wendell Jackson, Jr., Ph. B., Instructor in Mineralogy.
Henry B. Jones, Assistant Instructor in French and Ger- man.
Wm. Carey Jones, A. M., Recorder of the Faculty, and Instructor in Latin.
Edmund C. O'Neill, Ph. B., Instructor in Chemistry.
Edward A. Parker, Ph. B., Instructor in Physics and Me- chanics.
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GEO. W. CLARK, 645 Market St., S. F., INTERIOR DECORATOR.
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OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
James M. Phillips, A. B., Instructor in Hebrew, Chaldaic and Syriac.
Albin Putzker, Instructor in German.
Joseph C. Rowell, A. B., Librarian.
Josiah Royce, Jr., Ph. D., Balt., Instructor in the English Language and Literature.
E. H. Sears, A. B., Instructor in Latin and Greek.
F. Slate, Jr., B. S., Superintendent of Physical Labora- tory.
John M. Stillman, Ph. B., Instructor in Chemistry.
August Harding, Assistant in Chemistry.
Frederick W. Morse, Ph. B., Assistant in Agricultural Chemistry.
Charles H. Dwinelle, Ph. B., Lecturer on Practical Agri- culture.
Robert E. C. Stearns, Secretary and Superintendent of the Grounds.
J. J. Rivers, Curator of Museum.
J. Ham. Harris, Land Agent and Assistant Secretary.
H. M. de Hart, Assistant Land Agent.
John Ellis, Gardener.
Abel Whitton, Manager University Press.
JANITORS.
George Gleason, North Hall.
John Hart, South Hall.
E. P. Carpenter, Mechanic Arts College.
E. A. Sawyer, Gymnasium.
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE .- Instruction is given by exper- imental and illustrated lectures, recitations, essays and class discussions, and in the practical illustrations of principles upon the University grounds.
COLLEGE OF MECHANICS .- This college educates mechani- cal engineers and constructive machinists. Advanced classes are instructed in civil engineering to the extent necessary for the purposes of this college, including Mathematics, Physics and Theoretical Mechanics. But the chief object will be to teach Applied or Industrial Mechanics; to show how the forces of Nature are employed for industrial purpo- ses; and to discuss the nature of the different constructions or machines contrived by human ingenuity. Special atten- tion is given to Industrial Drawing, with view to thorough education in the principles of construction of machinery.
COLLEGE OF MINING .- In this college are given courses of
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EDUCATIONAL. 49
lectures on Chemistry, Metallurgy, Geology, Minerology, Mining and Engineering. The laboratories are ample to conduct the most refined investigation.
COLLEGE OF CHEMISTRY .- The course of instruction in the College of Chemistry is designed for those who wish to be- come professional chemists, either as teachers and investi- gators, or as metallurgists, assayers, and manufacturers in chemical industries; and also for those who wish to become expert chemists preparatory to the pursuit of medicine, pharmacy, mining, etc.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING .- The object of this college is to give thorough instruction in those studies which pertain to the profession of a civil engineer. In the advanced years instruction is also given in Physics, Geology, Zoology, and in certain literary branches, including Modern Languages, History, and Political Economy.
COLLEGE OF LETTERS .- The College of Letters maintains two courses, the Classical and the Literary. The former corresponds with the general course of studies in the great colleges of the Eastern States and England. The latter af- fords a most complete and thorough training in Modern Lan- guages, Literature, History, etc.
Applicants for admission should be at least sixteen years of age, and bring satisfactory testimonials. Young ladies as well as young men are received as students. There is no charge whatever for tuition.
The number of students now attending the University is 264. In addition, in the colleges of Law, Medicine, and Pharmacy, there are 260 students. Total, 524.
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE .- Is held at Toland Hall in San Francisco, and affords ample opportunities for acquiring the highest degree of excellence in the theories of the profes- sion.
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY .- Lectures are delivered twice a week in the Hall of the Academy of Sciences, San Fran- cisco.
COLLEGE OF LAW .- The entire course of instruction ex- tends through three academic years, and the school is sepa- rated into three classes corresponding to these three years, known respectively as Junior, Middle, and Senior.
EX-OFFICIO REGENTS.
His Excellency George C. Perkins, Sacramento, Governor, ex-officio President of the Board.
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50
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
His Honor John Mansfield, Los Angeles, Lieutenant- Governor.
Hon. J. F. Cowdery, San Francisco, Speaker of the As- sembly.
Hon. Frederick M. Campbell, Oakland, State Superin- tendent of Public Instruction.
Hon. H. M. Larue, Sacramento, President of the State Agricultural Society.
Irving M. Scott, San Francisco, President of the Mechan- ics' Institute.
Prof. John LeConte, Berkeley, President of the Univer- sity.
APPOINTED REGENTS.
Rev. H. Stebbins, D. D. San Francisco.
Hon. J. West Martin, Oakland.
Hon. J. F. Swift, San Francisco.
Hon. Samuel B. McKee, Oakland.
Hon. Joseph W. Winans, San Francisco.
J. Mora Moss, Esq., Oakland. John L. Beard, Esq., Mission of San José.
D. O. Mills, Esq., Millbrae.
A. S. Hallidie, Esq., San Francisco.
Hon. William T. Wallace, San Francisco.
Hon. John Bidwell, Chico.
Hon. John S. Hager, San Francisco.
Hon. A. L. Rhodes, San José.
Prof. George Davidson, San Francisco.
Prof. William Ashburner, San Francisco.
B. B. Redding, Esq., San Francisco.
Classical and English School.
George Frederic Degen, A. M., Principal.
This School has had a new and extensive building erected at 1265 Franklin street.
It has been in successful operation five years. The Principal, Prof. Degen, received his training in the schools of Boston and of Harvard University, and has had a large experience as a teacher.
The plan of instruction at this school is worthy of notice. It is a combination of the lecture and the text-book sys- tems. Everything is made of the principles which under- lie the subject to be studied, and these are carefully ex- plained until the student professes to understand them clearly. He is then required to commit them to memory.
SAN FRANCISCO LAUNDRY
OFFICES
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J. S. G. GORDON, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in ICE, 365 Tenth.
EDUCATIONAL.
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The illustrations and the examples given in the book are used merely to assist in this first explanation, or by the pupil, for practice, in studying the lesson, and are as often "worked " by the teacher as the student. At reci- tation, new examples, which the student has never before seen, are presented to him to test his knowledge of the principles of which he is required first to state, either in his own language or in that of the book, but clearly and cor- rectly.
By this system of teaching, as distinguished from mere hearing of lessons, the pupil is lead to think for himself while gathering knowledge from others, and is thus truly educated.
The School is steadily growing in public favor.
California Medical College-(Eclectic.)
Southwest corner Clay and Eleventh. This institution was built in 1878, and was opened for students in 1879. It receives pupils of both sexes. Number of students, first term, 44. It is designed to afford a thorough training in all branches of medicine. The regular term begins on the first Monday in November and the intermediate on the first Mon- day in June. Dr. Alex. MacRae, Dean.
The Morgan Conservatory of Music.
Location, 528 Eighteenth street.
This institution was established about three years since, under the direction of the late Mr. John P. Morgan, and its success, so far, has demonstrated the great necessity for such a school upon this coast. Its object is to afford students an opportunity of obtaining a complete and thorough course of instruction, both in the theory and practice of music.
To attain this end the best talent in the State is employed, and the number of teachers will be increased as necessity demands. It is now under the direction of Mr. Stephen W. Leach.
California Military Academy.
Rev. David McClure, Principal.
Located on east side of Telegraph avenue, near Prospect avenue. The military system of drilling and discipline has been adopted to secure physical culture, promptness, pres- ence of mind and its attendant results.
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52
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Golden Gate Academy.
H. E. Jewett, A. M., Principal.
Located on Academy Hill, near Telegraph avenue. This institution receives students of both sexes, either as board- ers or day scholars. The Department of Physical Culture has recently been added to the school, consisting of Military Drill and Gymnastics. Students are fitted for the best Col- leges of the land, and also for practical business life.
Poston's Academy.
Mrs. E. C. Poston, Principal.
Located corner Oak and Eleventh streets. An institution devoted to the education of young ladies. The school was first established in Marysville, and was removed to its pres- ent quarters in 1872. During the year past extensive addi- tions have been added in order to accommodate the rapidly increasing number of students. It is deservedly popular with our citizens, and is yearly increasing its number of pupils. For the term ending June 25, 1880, the number of pupils was about 75.
Snell Seminary.
Location, 568 Central avenue.
This institution was first opened for students in July, 1878. It is intended for young ladies, who are received either as boarders or day scholars. The course of instruction is thorough in all branches.
Miss Mary E. Snell and R. B. Snell, Principals. Num- ber of students, 90.
Oakland Business College.
Location, southeast corner Franklin street and Central av- enue. This institution has now been established five years. It is designed to afford young men and ladies a thorough business education. In order to obtain this result no pains are spared that will contribute to its usefulness and efficiency. Professor M. K. Lauden, President.
Mills' Seminary.
Located at the foot of the San Pablo Range, five miles from Oakland. An institution devoted to the education of young ladies. Rev. C. T. Mills, Principal.
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EDUCATIONAL.
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Sackett School.
Located 529 Hobart street.
First opened for pupils July, 1879, by Prof. D. P. Sackett, formerly Principal of Golden Gate Academy. Number of pupils about 50.
St. Joseph's Academy.
South side Fifth, between Madison and Jackson streets. Under charge of Brother Sabinian. This is an admirably conducted school, devoted to the education of boys. The premises are commodious, and a large number of our youth are receiving a thorough practical education there. Pupils are received either for day instruction or as boarders. It is deservedly popular, being under the management of the most careful and efficient instructors. Number of pupils, 160.
Convent of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart.
Located near the head of Lake Merritt, on Webster street. A boarding school for young ladies. Under the patronage of the Rev. M. King, Pastor of Oakland.
Convent of Our Lady of Lourdes.
This is a day school for girls and boys. Located on the northwest corner of East 15th street and Sixteenth avenue. Under charge of the Sisters of Mercy. The present average attendance is about 160.
Pacific Theological Seminary.
Located on Academy Hill. Rev. George Mooar, Profes- sor of Theology.
St. Mary's Academy.
North side of Eighth, between Jefferson and Grove streets. Under charge of the Sisters.
St. Mary's Free School.
Corner Seventh and Jefferson streets. Number of pupils about 200. Under charge of the Sisters.
Home School for Young Ladies.
Miss H. A. Field, Principal, 1825 Telegraph avenue.
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54
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
German School.
South side Ninth street, between Washington and Clay.
State Deaf and Dumb, and Blind Asylum.
TILLMANN & BENDEL-Importers of GOLD STAR OYSTERS, San Francisco and Oakland.
This institution is located near the State University at Berkeley. The farm consists of one hundred and thirty acres, eighty acres of which are on the hills fronting the bay, Pure water is supplied by hillside springs, and the elevated site insures the purest of air. Altogether, a better location could not have been chosen. On the 17th of Janu- ary, 1875, the beautiful and costly stone building occupied by the institution was destroyed by fire, and the exigencies of the case, with more than a hundred helpless unfortunates to shelter and provide for, were indeed great. But the spirit of energy, coupled with that of benevolence, which inspires the citizens of Alameda County, found means to build a temporary structure without delay, and, as early as April 21st, three months from the time of the disaster, the school was again opened. Plans for permanent buildings have been made, and are now being carried out. They provide fer a series of structures including "Homes," a central re- fectory, school-house, etc., all of which, when completed, will accommodate two hundred and fifty pupils. The build- ings are of the most substantial character, having concrete and stone foundations, brick superstructure, walls lined with hollow brick, slate roofs, all partitions of brick, and stone stair-cases throughout. Every arrangement to secure health and comfort has been made, while the system of segregation adopted will not only be a safeguard against fire, but do away with many evils connected with the herding of large numbers under one roof.
The course of studies pursued at this institute is very nearly the same as that embraced in the public schools and in the seminaries, with the addition of music, which is taught the blind as a means of obtaining a livelihood. The institution is sustained by the State, but clothing and trav- eling expenses must be provided by the parents or guardi- ans of the children, except in cases of extreme poverty, when a proper certificate from the County Judge will author- ize the directors to supply clothing.
The management of the institution is entrusted to a Board of five Directors, appointed by the Governor. The present Board consists of the following named gentlemen: J. Mora Moss, J. A. Stanly, E J. Crane, Thomas Yolland, Oakland,
S. F. LAUNDRY.
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CHURCHES.
55
and I. Wormser, San Francisco. Warring Wilkinson, Principal. H. A. Palmer, Secretary and Treasurer.
Instructors in the Deaf and Dumb Department: George B. Goodall, William A. Caldwell, Henry Frank, Douglas Tilden, Miss Phebe Wright and Miss Nettie Stewart.
Instructors in the Blind Department: Charles T. Wilkin- son, George B. Goodall and Mrs. A. R. Goodall.
CHURCHES.
First Baptist Church.
Location, southeast corner of Fourteenth and Brush streets. Rev. Granville S. Abbott, Pastor. Pastoral resi- dence, Blake House, corner Central avenue and Washing- ton street. Hours of service, at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sunday School at 12:30 P. M. Chinese Sunday School at 6:30 P. M. Prayer meeting Wednesdays at 7:30 P. M. This Society possesses an elegant and imposing church edifice, constructed of wood.
Trinity Baptist Church.
Location, corner Tenth and Washington streets. Rev. George Guirey, Pastor. Pastoral residence, San Francisco. Services at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Prayer meeting, 7:45 P. M. Wednesday. Sunday School, 12:30 P. M.
East Oakland Baptist Church.
Location, northeast corner of East Fourteenth street and Tenth avenue. Rev. S. B. Morse, Pastor. Pastoral resi- dence, 554 East Sixteenth street. Hours of service at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sunday School at 12 M. Chinese Sun- day School at 2:30 P. M.
First Congregational Church.
Location, northwest corner Clay street and Central avenue. Rev. J. K. McLean, Pastor. Pastoral residence, 520 Thir- teenth street. Services at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. in winter, and 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. in summer. Sunday School at 12:30 P. M. Chinese Sunday School at 12:30 P. M. The Sabbath School numbers over five hundred scholars.
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GEO. W. CLARK, 645 Market St., S. F., the finest collection of Modern Art Paper Hangings.
56
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Second Congregational Church.
Location, north side Chase street, between Wood and Willow. Rev. J. T. Wills, Pastor. Pastoral residence, 1725 Goss street. Services at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sun- day School at 12:15 P. M. A new church edifice, with a seating capacity of four hundred has been recently com- pleted at a cost of $7,500.
Plymouth Avenue Congregational Church.
Location, corner of Plymouth and Elm avenues. Rev. George Mooar, Pastor. Services at 11 A. M. and 6:30 P. M. Sabbath School, 12:30 P. M.
St. John's Episcopal Church.
Location, Grove street, between Seventh and Eighth. Rev. Benjamin Akerly, D. D., Rector. Residence, south- west corner of Sixteenth and Adeline streets. Daily ser- vice at 10 A. M. Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M., and Mission Sunday School, 707 Broadway, at 2 P. M. The church has over two hundred communicants and a flourishing Sunday School.
St. Paul's Episcopal Church.
Location, corner Fourteenth and Harrison streets. Revs. J. Lewis Parks and Hobart Chatwood, Rectors. Service at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sunday School at 9:45 A. M.
Church of the Advent (Episcopal).
Location, corner of East Fourteenth street and Seven- teenth avenue. Rev. Hamilton Lee, Pastor. Pastoral resi- dence, northeast corner East 20th street and Twelfth avenue. Services at 11 A. M, and 7:30 P. M. Sunday School at 9:45 A. M.
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