The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 6, 1895, Page 13

i LATEST OAKLAND ~ NEWS. { | Rachael Smith, a Seven—-Year-‘ Old Girl, Burned to | Death. HAD A MANIA FOR FIRES. J. H. Duckworth and Miss Navarre | Married in a Romantic Manner. Rachael Smith, a seven-year-old girl, | atally burned in front of her home at | ackson street on Thursday evening ed yesterday morning. T 1 had a mania for building fires, kept the neighborhood in terror time through her incendiary was 654 he collected a great quan- tity of paper from empty lots in the neigh- | borhood, and started bonfire in the street. A number of the neighbors’ chil- iren were invited to participate in a dance about the pile of burning refuse, but were called away by their parents, and Rachael continued her by herself. Sudden a tongue of flame her light dres and in a moment sh n fire. { A neighbor, Mrs. Mi Becker, saw her , and rushi sistance, at- ge pted to subdue the flames. Her dress, she W t too, caught fire, and ment in danger of s for a mo- | ned to death. Passers-by put the fire, which had burnea_near! clothes from the | child’s bod s carried into her | home. where ! 1 did all they c to alleviate her suffer- | ings. Her back lower extremities | were badly r 1 the doctors at once | pronounce hopeless. | The mily, to which the dead | has u sad history. The am Smith,is blind, and his 1. consisting of four small chil- s the one who was burned, have n charity for years. t & year ago his wife died and since | e the children roamed the streets and have caused the authorities no | rouble through their begging pro- fath nford of the Humane Society has edly tried to have the younger chil- | en sent to some public institution where | hey could be t‘arm{ for, but the father al- ays resisted such efforts, pleading that he needed some one to look after him in his helpless state and that it would be cruel to deprive him of the company of his children. | This is the third child Smith has los within two years. Mrs. Becker was not badly burned, but was prostrated by fear and excitement. A Romantic Marriage. John Henry Du h of Flagstaff, 2., and Fio Navarre of Napoleon, o, were married on -Thursday morning under romantic circumst: Ces.. The couple had been engaged for a year, | never having seen each other but having carried on their courtship through cor- respondence. Mr. Duckworth was savin his money with the greatest care and had | t reached the amount necessary to | go East and claim his bride when the min- | i h he was working ordered Alaska, to look up some in which they were inter- e There was no time to go East and marry, as he must catech the next steamer sailing for the far north, but he decided that he would not be cheated out of con- nubial bliss. A rapid calculation convinced him that | Miss Navarre could reach here and become Mrs, worth before _yesterday’s steammer sailed, and he immediately wired her to start at o promising to meet her in Oakland. She was ready tofollow her lover to t ie if necessa:y, and left her home at once. When she arrived Duckw met her at Sixteenth street, | the C, Clerk was at once called upon for a license and a minister did the rest. The steamer which sailed yesterday car- to their northern destination, | Ewing is congratulating him- a deed well done. | Complain of Street Meetings, Oakland merchants are complaining to e authorities of the gospel meet- s which ministers of various denomina- | are beginning to hold on the stre | ago they induced the il to pass an ordinance prohibiting gatherings of any kind, claiming that such meetings were prejudic their business and the best interests of the city Since that time the Salvation Army has | been compelled to hold its services indoors | id the merchants were happy. While | t threatening to have the ministers ar- | rested for holding their meetings, a num. ber of business men have called the atten: tion of Chief Schaefer to the fact that they are committing a misdemeanor and have E him to put a stop to the matter. usnal last even- | will be made to- efuse to act war-, v be sworn cut for the | arrest of the m TS. Handicap Road Race. | re Oakland High 8chool Cycling Club | hold a f mile handicap road race | 1 High sireet to San Leandro, starting | . the former point at 10 o’clock this | nin The object of the race is to try the speedy men of the club and ascertain which of | tirem is best qualified to represent the club | in the relay race, which the Oakland Jads are trying to arrange with the San Jose | High School Club. ‘} The entries and handicaps for the race are as follows: Orra, Kitchen and Gooch, scratch; Colby and Dazell, 30 sec.; Fiege and Smith, 45 sec.; Fife, Hume, Gillman | and Lloyd, 1 min.; Koenigand Inogle, 1 min. 30 Mahoney and Baker, 2 min. ; Agnew, Finkinstedt, Goodrich, Redington and Kurtz, 2 min. 30 sec. The winners of first and second place and first and second time will receive bandsome prizes. Struck by a Train, Thomas E. Stack, a laborer employed on the narrow-gauge mole, had a narrow escape from death yesterday morning, disnow in the hospital, being treated for a broken shoulder-blade and various bruises and cuts. He failed to heed the warning whistle of a train that was speed- ing westward along the mole, and was struck and thrown into the water. He was fished out by his fellow-workmen after becoming thoroughly exhausted by his struggles. | 7 Dr. Anthony Buried. The funeral of the late Dr. A.G. An- thony was held from the family residence, 1561 Eighth street, yesterday morning. a large number of mourning friends being present, The burial took place under the suspices of the Order of Chosen Friends, | Woodmen of the World and_ Legion of {)i_onor, of which he was a prominent mem- €r. BERKELEY. The Prohibition party held a convention on Thursday evening in Woodmen Hall to nominate a ticket for the May election. Rev. H. E, Mouser was elected chai: ; Heasked that all who believed in the prin: ciple of prohibition and would pledge themselyes to support its cause should consider themselves delegates to the con- vention. Rhodes, Dobbins, Messrs. Vervalin, Harry Squires and Mrs. Mary Smith were us:[mmlrd a committee on resolutions and P atform. During the time the committee aged in preparing the platform sev- eral stirring speeches were made by prom- inent citizens. Chairman Veryalin of the platform committee presented, in behalf of | Much interest has been di | thus far against the wearers of the cardinal | Society and the Students’ Congress on the | U. C. grounds. § ect will be “The Enforcement of Law.” | In the hurdles Dyer has a record in the 120 | 5L or at forth the principles which the party should uphold in considering the nominees for town offices After the adoption of the resolutions, nominations were in order, and B. P. Bull | was named for Marshal, W. H. Bone for Clerk, Frank Lowell for Assessor and John Squires for Treasurer, Trustees and School Directors were then nominated, after hich the chairman was authorized to select a standing committee, and to look into the purity of elections law and appoint a committee according to its requirements. Intercollegiate Baseball. The University of California baseball nine will meet the Stanford tcam on the Berke- ley diamond this afternoon at 3 o'clock. This will be the first intercollegiate base- ball contest of the scason, and from all indications promises to be a lively game. played by the student body over the {urospc("s of the game, and doubtless the bleachers will be filled long before time is called. The fol- lowing men will play against the Palo Alto El Ailen, 1 b.; f.; Proctor, c. f.; Morse, T. f. The Stanford team will be made up as follows; cLaine, p.; Russell, ¢.; Young, 1b.; Dyer, Zb.; White, s Lewis, 3 Calhoun, r. f.; Sheehan, c. f.; Harrelson,l. f. U. C.-Stanford Tennis. nual intercollegiate tennis tourna- will take place at the California corner Bush and Scott streets, San } . this morning at 9:30 o’clock. There will be contests in both singles and doubles. Berkeley will be represented by Magee and Gage and the Stanford players will_ be Pitcher and Packard. Berkeley has won every tennis tournament played and will strive hard to maintain its position s victor in that particular sport. Students’ Debate. There will be a debate this evening iny Stiles Hall between the Hastings Literary subject, “Resolved, That the Senate of the United States is not necessary as a legis- lative body.” The affirmative will be taken by the Hastings debaters and the speakers will be Denman, Jackson and Mann. The Students’ Congress repre- entatives will be Turner '95, Coleman '96 Mott '98. he Oakland High School baseball nine will play a team from the Berkeley High School this morning at 10 o’clock on the a ALAMEDA, Rev. John Kirby called to order the first convention of the Epworth League of the Oakland district yesterday afternoon in the Park-street Methodist Church. The attendance at the opening praise service was not large, but the church was filled with delegates in the evening. The ad- dress of welcome was delivered by Mrs. A, W. Benedict of Alameda, and the response by Mrs. E. B. Irons of Stockton, Rev. J. H. Williams of Modesto delivered a lecture on “Our Opportunities,” and Rev. E. D. McCreary discoursed on *The League as a Spiritual Factor in Church Work.” ™ Practical Progress. The monthly lecture under the auspices of the Union for Practical Progress will be delivered by Henry E. Highton on Mon- day evening at Linderman Hall. Thesub- The subject for the lecture is the one se- lected by the central organization in Boston. Pet Stock Organization. Members of the Alameda Poultry and Pet Stock Club met last night in Harmony Hall to complete organization. A consti- tution and by-laws were adopted. The club promises to be one of the largest and most thorough organizations of the kind ever attempted on this coast. Non-Partisan Rally. The Non-Partizans held a meeting last night at Armory Hall to ratify their ticket. Bonfires burned brightly and music was furnished by a brass band. Local issues were expounded by a number of speakers. ‘he_ election will take place Monday, April 8. THE STUDENT ATHLETES. Berkeley Boys Who Are in Training for an Eastern Trip. The University of California will send an athletic team across the continent in May to meet the crack athletes of the Eastern colleges. It has the athletic material for a good team, it had the enthusiasm and pub- lic spirit to raise for the project a thousand dollars in twenty minutes, and it has a | hope foundea on good ground that the team it sends will win at least fourth, if not third place at the great intercollegiate field day. Arthur North, *96, will act as manager | and captain of the track and field; Fred- erick Koch, *96, will head the team. The selection of the team will lie with | the executive committee of the Athletic Association and Captain Koch and Mana- ger North. The places are as yet all open, but the make-up of the team can, with one or two exceptions, be predicted with fair accuracy. For the sprints there are available Scog- gins, Barnes and Hupp. Koch, who will go as captain, can put the shot forty feet and run 440 yards in 51 seconds. One other long-distance runner will be taken, and it lies between Colt and Hilborn. Colt can do the half in 1:59. | Hilborn is a promising candidate for both the 440-yard run and the half mile. For the field men there is first of all Edgren, who is sure of a place. He hasa record for the hammer-throw of 130 feet. vards of 16 seconds. Hoffman is good in the pole vault, but probably no contestant will be put into the event, as the Eastern record is well upon the standards, Woolse; on the broad jump, as he has now a record of 22 feet, which is also the present inter- collegiate record. The California boys should win both first and second place in this event, as Melville Dozier, freshman, jumped 22 feet 1 inch at the last field day, although this was cut down somewhat by the official reckoping. Dozier will have a surprise in store for the Eastern college cyclists, He has a present record, unofficial, of a mile which is 17 seconds ahead of the intercollegiate record. For the high jump, Patterson or Koch will be used. Patterson now holds the U. C. record of 5 feet 1134 inches, and if he can raise that to 6 feet hie can afford to meet any record-maker from the Eastern col- leges. Blake can do the mile walk in 7:12. The mile run will probably not be attempted. For the 880-yard run Koch or Hilborn should be able to break the tape in not less than and do the 440-yard run in most :512-5. Scoggins must over the 220 in 23 seconds to standfa chance in the contest. When it is remembered that the U. C. cinder track, taking five laps to the mile, is 4-5 of a second slow for the 220 and 12-5 seconds slow for the 440, it will be seen that California’s college sprinters have quite a margin for modest hope. It is now some fifteen years since ath- letics at Berkeley began to assume any im- portance. The University had very poor track facilities then, but the rivalry be- ands sure of getting first place | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 189 FILES A NEW AFFIDAVIT Rudolf Spreckels Casts More Reflections Upon His Father. OVER THOSE PAAHAU SHARES. Proceedings to Dissolve an Injunc- tion Against the Nevada Bank. The case of Rudolf Spreckels against the Nevada Bank was continued yesterday in Judge Sanderson’s court and developed the existence of some sense of wrong still rankling in the mind of Rudolf Spreckels against his father, Claus Spreckels. The case came up on a motion to issolve a preliminary injunction issued at the in- stance of Rudolf Spreckels against the Nevada Bank to restrain it from trans- ferring certain stock to a company in Hawaii. The bank desired to transfer the stock from Rudolf’s name to the Hawaiian company in order to protect it as collateral, fearing that Rudolf’s implication in the recent troublesin Hawaii might endanger the securities. Rudolf had protested that there was no implied agreement that the stock should not be transferred from his name, and it was to the question of this implied agreement that counsel specially addressed themselves yesterday. E. P. Cole appeared for Rudolf Spreckels and Delmas & Shortridge for the Nevada Bank. J.D., A. B., Rudolf and C. A. Spreckels were in court, the two first as attorneys in fact in the transfer transaction for their father. Besides Rudolf Spreckels’ reliance upon the implied agreement, he yesterday filed a new affidavit denying in strong terms that he had been implicated in the Ha- waiian revolution, and declaring that “the contest between C. A. and Claus Spreckels and the collaterals to secure it were only transferred by Claus SprecRels to the de- fendant to enable him to have the stock of affiant changed in the books of the com- pany, and the purpose of defendant in tryiui to violate the agreement entered into between plaintiff and said Claus Spreckels is to assist, aid and abet the said Claus Spreckels in the performance of his threat publicly made that he would yet ruin flm{ destroy afliant and break him and to give said Claus Spreckels control over the corporation, That said Claus Spreck- els is trying hard to injure the credit of affiant to prevent the payment of the debt of C. A. Spreckels when it falls due.” This affidavit was introduced late in the afternoon after counsel had stated the case and testimony had been introduced by both sides, Attorney Delmas (Tened wit] a review of the circumstances leading up to the suit. He said that abont a year ago certain transactions between Claus Spreek- elsand C. A. Spreckels had led to the transfer of certain property from father to son, and in security of repayment C. A. Spreckels had pledged certain stock to his father. Rudoliph Spreckels, as part surety for his brother, had Fledged to his father 5000 shares in Paahau Plantation Com- pany stock in Hawaii. This transaction was consummated last year, being evidenced in a formal written agreement or contract. Among the securities for the repayment were the 5000 shares of Rudolf, now worth $500,000, which were transferred to the N vada Bank. Subsequenu{. about the fizst of the year C. A. Spreckels paid the first installment of his debt and was given back half_his security, including 2500 shares of the Paahau Plantation stock. Later the bank heard that Rudolf Spreckels had be- come implicated in the Hawaiian revolu- tion, and to protect itself proposed to send the remaining 2500 Paahau shares to the Hawaiian Islands to transfer them to the company_ there and thus complete the pledge. " Now Rudolf claimed he stood in danger of irreparable injury by the trans- fer. Mr. Delmas_referred to the allegation of Rudolf Spreckels that a parole agreement had been made qualifymfi the written agreement as improbable. e said it was vouched for by the plaintiff alone, while it was denied by Claus Spreckels, J. D, Spreckels (attorney-in-fact for his father) and by the Nevada Bank. It was contrar; to law and common-sense that men deal- ing in hundreds of thousands of dollars should reduce an understanding to a solemn written agreement and then qualify or annihilate it by an oral agreement. Attcrney Cole, for Rudolf Spreckels, then gave his version of theaffair. He said that on January 4, 1894, Claus Spreckels had made over property of great value to his son, C. A. Spreckels, to be paid for in two years. Rudolf Spreckels possessed 5000 shares of Paahau stock, which stood in the name of Claus Bpreckels in the books of the company. Rudolf claimed that he had put up this stock as security for his brother on condition that his father transfer the shares to him and they be retransferred to his father in blank on the understanding that they shouid not be transferred out of Rudolf’s name until after the maturity of the debt of C. A. Spreckels. This agree- ment was collateral to the written con- tract. The security was assigned to the Nevada Bank in December, 1894. Of the debt $351,750 had been paid and as much remained due in 1896, being fully secured. But in the meantime the bank threatened to send this stock, part of the security, to Hawaii _for the purpose, Mr. Cole said, of preventing Rudolf irom voting the same and put him to expense. This proposed move would alse deprive him of the right to redeem his indebtedness at any time as the contract allowed. . Delmas denied that there was any inten- "tonkw grevggt Rudolf from voting the stock. and said a proxy was at his servi ithe desireddt. o Then testimony was called as to the alleged parole agreement. Charles S, ‘Wheeler, one of the attorneys for C. A. Spreckels, and W. 8. Goodfellow, attorney for the bank, thought that such anagree- ment might have been understood after the execution of the contract. But John F. Bigelow, vice-president, and I. W. Hell- man, presi&enc of the Nevada Bank, John D. Spreckels, A. B. Spreckels and Samuel M. Shortridge, allof whom were called, were equally positive that no such a, ment bad been made, or that if it had m made, it was with the express qualification that it was dependent on expediency. “There should be no further transfers un- less it should prove necessary,” was the understanding. Then Attorney Cole argued on the law of the subject, and the case went over until this morning. INVESTIGATING DAVIS, The Bar Association Sits In Judgment On an Attorney. The grievance committee of the Bar As- tween it and the Olympic Club was so keen as to brln[; out some good results. A dual league between Stanford and the State Uniyersity was formed in 98, and in the championship games the Palo Alto athletes made 31 points to their oppo- nents’ 95. Blake, Patterson and Koch are still in the race. Scoggins and Hupp take the place of Mays in '03. Edgren takes up Mor- row’s work and throws the hammer 15 feet farther. Woolsey raises the broad jump to 22 feet. In 94 the coast championship games gave Palo Alto 36 to Berkeley’s 90; a count within two points of the prediction of the Berkeley track captain, North. Koch has made the half in 2:051-5; Patterson the bigh jump to 5 feet 10} inches; Koch the shot-put to 37 feet 6inches; Kdgren the hammer throw to 117 feet. . In the fall of "94 Patterson jumped an inch higher, Koch tossed the shot 40 feet 2 the committee, five resolutions setting inches, Edgren Knl the hammer 127 feet, and Blake §roug t the mile walk close to 7 minutes, sociation is actively investigating the charges made against Henry H. Davis, the attorney who is accused of having com- bined with Millspaugh, the late claims agent of the Southern Pacific, to defraud clients who had claims against that com- pany. The grievance committee consists of Judge Myrick, C. W. Cross, Arthur Rodgers, Seldon Kellogg and W.T. Her- rin. “It is our duty,” said Judge Myrick, president of the committee, yesterday, *‘to investigate any charges that are made and report the result of our investi thgol!u Association. eirlonlianad ‘‘1f our report should be of such a nature as to decide the Bar Association to prose- cute, then the matter would be made pub- lic, but for the present the strictest secrecy is being o} as to the result of our investigations. “It is easy to see why no statements shoul! made in the matter at ent s of proceedings. “It might be very injurious to the char- acter of a person whose actions were un- dergoing investigation at the hands of the grievance committee if opinions were passed for publication before the result of the investigation has been made known to the Bar Association and they had passed upon them. L “If when ourreport is submitted they de- cide to present the matter, a committee will be appointed to bring disbarment pro- ceedings in the courts, and the names of its members will not be withheld from the public, and we have no desire to judge any one prematurely,” “My connection with the matter ended when I made the chsrp}:s against Henry H. Davis that were published in the CaLy,” said C. J. Stilwell. ‘At present the grievance committee is investigating those charges, but their investigations are con- ducted with the utmost secrecy. All T know about them is that I corroborated the testimony of my published letter last Thursday afternoon.” SENDING OUT DESORIPTIONS. Efforts Being Made by the Police to 3 Locate Williams. Chief of Police Crowley yesterday sent out several hundred postal cards through the State regarding Henry Williams, alias Brady, who is supposed to be the mur- derer of Sheriff Bogard of Tehama County at the hold-up of the Southern: Pacific train near Marysville. On eaclf’ postal card was a_ picture of Williams and the following description, taken at San Quen- tin Prison in July, 1892: Henry Williams, irom Amador County, Cal. (known also under names of Jack Brady, alias MeGuire); native Illinois; age 21; salesman; height 5 feet 7'z inches; florid lexion, hazel eyes, dark hair; size of foot 53;; round full forehead, large features, square chin, good teeth; scar on lower left arm, scar int of left elbow and of left middle nger, 1 on left thumb, 1 above and below i %t elbow, 1 on chin and 1 on back of neck, ack of head; 2 large moles back of neck to left, 2 on left of back, 1 on right blade, 1 right side of neck; stout build, weight 150} upper tooth on cach side of two front teeth have gold crown—the teath have been gold-crowned since his discharge from prison in 1892; he is also thinner in tfxe face than shown in this picture. Samuel O. Browning was killed by Sheriff’ Bogard in this hold-up. l?n"eslfid telegraph P. Crowley, Chief of Po- Jice, San Francisco, Cal., or George E. Gard, detective 8. P. R. R. Co., San Francisco, Cal. THE WATER-RATE PUZZLE It Is Discussed by the Super- visors at a Long Night Session, € pres- ° TO RAISE HYDRANT CHARGES. Mr. Taylor Thinks the Consumer Gets the Worst of It. Favors Meters. A meeting of the Water Committee was held last evening, which began its session by deciding to postpone action es to pre- paring rates until another time, as one of the members—Mr. Hobbs—was absent. M. M. Kellogg, attorney, and George E. Booker, bookkeeper for the Spring Valley Water Company, were present, and took a prominent part in the de- sultory discussion, not so much of rates as of method, that took place. Supervisor Taylor said that the business that the committee had to do was to bring the water rates into conformity with law— that is, make them uniform. He held that the sliding scale now in force was contrary to law aud /if it was taken to the Supreme Court would not be sustained. It was clearly class legislation and the poor ratepayer got the worst of it. He was strongly in favor of a uniform rate, and also of the meter s{]stem under which peo- ple paid for what they got and no more. Supervisor Dimond also favored the uni- form rate. Messrs. Kellogg and Booker thought a uniform rate that would uot be unjust to the water company would be prohibitory to the manufacturers who must use such large quantities. Then Mr. Taylor explained what he has evidently becn “studying out and holding in reserve for some time. He thought the city at large should be made to pay at least half of the water bill, and then the uniform rate could be fixed so low that the r man could afford to use all the water e wanted ata much lower costthan is charged now. As preliminary to this }:Inn, which could not be established now, he favored raising the city hydrant rate to $25, instead of $2 50, as now. : Todo this, a tax levy of 20 cents would have to be made, which would create a fund of $640,000. The objection offered by the representa- tives of the water company to the plan of the city assuming the burden was that it now owes the water company sums_which the latter cannot collect, and they did n want to increase the risk. With a special fund raised in this way, however, they ad- mitted that the objection would be over come. —_———— Dr. Moffatt, the distinguished mission- ary and father-in-law of Dr. Livingstone, once preached a long sermon to a tribe in the interior of Africa. Shortly after he had finished he saw that the crowds were gathering around a very common Iuoku:g savage. g!‘o his surprise, however, the I: mounted a stone and repeated every word of the sermon that had just been finished. A watch has been invented which meas- ures distance by sound. The inventor, a French officer named Thouvenin, has called the instrument a phontelemeter. To operate it a little button is pressed at the instant of the flash and again at the sound. In the meantime a needle traverses a dial, registering time to the one-tenth rt of a second. The rest isa mere mat- r of calculation. HERE’S ANOTHER ODD CHAIR smE ‘covered. Mahogmy, Oak or Curly Birch. Lovely for parlor. Got any friends going to haye ‘a birthday ?—Just the thing! . —8$310— INDIANAPOLIS . FURNITURE 750 Mission St, S A WAR ECHO. Every Honorable Veteran De- serves His Pension. And the Lone Limb Is Not the Only Reason for a Government Re- ward Either. \ From Journal, Lewiston, Me. Samuel R. Jordan has just given the Journal an account of his life, which, in view of his ex- tremely herd lot for the past few years, will be read with interest. 3 % 3 “I am 48 years old and have aiways lived in New Portland. 1 enlisted iu the army in 1862 asa private in Company A, 28th Me. Volun- teers. My army experience injured my health to some extent, although I worked ai black- smithing some part of the time, when sudden- 1y, several years ago, I was prosirated with | what able physicians pronounced Locomotor Ataxia. At first I could get around somewhat, et the disease progressed quite rapidly until I i;ld hardly any feeling in my legs and feet. They felt like sticks of wood and T grew 8o much worse that I could not move for three ears_without help, as my neighbors and Dlenaseomia testify. Iemployed several phy- sicians in my vicinity and elséwhere, and they all told me that medicines would not help me, that they could do nothing to effect a cure and that in time I should become entirely helpless. e discouraged. 1 was a great care to my wife and friends. Shortly after I met an | old army comrade, Mr. All Parlin, a resident of Madison, Me.,and he incidentally mentioned how he had tried Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for & severe case of rheumatism and a spinal and malarial trouble that he had suffered with con- sequent of his army life, and had been greatly benefited by their use. By his earnest recon- mendation 1 was induced fo try the pills. Af- ter taking them for a time I began to feel prickly sensations in my legs and a return of strength, £o I could move them a little. After & few weeks I began to feel a marked improve- ment in my condition. I soon was enabled to walk around a little with_the help of crutches. | After taking for some time I can now walk | without crutches, my general health is much improved and I have regained my old-time vigor. Iecan walk about and enjoy life once more, for which I feel very thankful and this happ¥ result is due to the use of Dr. {villiams' | Pin 4t Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are not & patent medicine in the sense that name implies. They were first compounded as & pre- scription and used as such in general practice by an eminent physician. So greatwas their eflicacy that it was deemed wise to place them within the reach of all. They are now manu- factured by the Dr. Williams' Medicine Com- pany, Schenectady, N. Y., and are sold in boxes (neyer in loose form by the dozen or hundred, and the public are cautioned against numerons imitations sold in this shape) t 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2 50, and may be bad of all dm(Fglxm or direct by maii from Dr. Williams® Medicine Company, AND TESTIMgy, . W %, > "ASTING DISEASES WEAKEN WONDER- fully becanse they weaken you slowly, gradu- | ally. Do not allow this waste of body to make youapoor, flabby, immature man. Health, strength and vigor is for you whether you be rich or poor. The Great Hudyan is to be had only from the Hud- son Medical Institute. This wonderful discovery ‘was made by the specialists of the old famous Hud- son Medical Institute. It is the strongest and most powerful vitalizer made. Itisso powerful that it is simply wonderful how harmlessitis. You can get it from nowhere but from the Fudson Medical Institute. Write for circulars and testimonials. This extraordinary Rejuvenator s the most ‘wonderful discovery of the age. It has been en- dorsed by the leading scientific men of Europe and America. MUDYAN is purely vegetable, TMUDYAN stops prematureness of the dise charge in twenty days. Cures LOST MAN- JXOOD, constipation, dizziness, falling sensations, nervous twitching of the eyes and other parts. Strengthens, Invigorates and tones the entire system. It is as cheap as any other remedy. | HUDYAN cures debility, nervousness, emis- slons, and develops and restores weak organs. Pains In the back, losses by day or night stopped quickly. Over 2,000 private indorsements. Prematureness means impotency in the first stage. Itisasymptom of seminal weakness and barrenness. It can be stopped in twenty days by the use of Hudyan. Hudyan cosis no more than any other Temedy. Serfd for circulars and testimonials, 5 TAINTED BLOOD-Impure blood due to serious private disorders carries myriads of sore- producing germs. Then comessore throat, pimples, copper colored spots, ulcers in mouth, old sores and falling hair. <You can save a trip to Hot Springs by writing for ‘Blood Book’ tothe old physicians of the HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, , Stockton, Market and Ellls Sts., e BAN FRANCISCO, CAL. < WHY BE SICK HEN A TRIFLE WILL BUY THE GREAT- est healing invention of the day. Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt Isa complete body battery for self- treatment, and guaranteed or money refunded. It will cure without medicine Rheumatism, Lum- bago, Sciatica, Lame Back. Kidney and Liver Complaint, Nervous Debility, Weakness, Losses, Drains and all efects of earlv indiscretion or ex- cess. To weak men it ls the greatest pogsible boon, as the mild, soothing electric current is ap- plied’ direct w0 the nerve centers, and improve- ments are felt from the first hour used.- A pocket edition of the celebrated electro-medi- cal work, “Three Classes of Men,” illustrated, is sent free, sealed, by mail upon application. Every young, middle-aged or old man suffering the GOLIDEN slightest weakness should read it. It will point oat an easy, sure and speedy way how to regain ren; id health when everything else has 53, SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., Council Building, Portland, Or. 6RAN[TE MONUMENTS mevvana et Jones Bros. & Co. and Imported by Cor. Second and Brannan Sts., S. F. A5~ Superior t0 ALL OTHERS and the latest de- signs. Strictly Wholesale. Can be purchased through any Retall Dealer. u OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY, Coolgardie gold flelds l‘m‘n’:fln)‘n Alllu'l‘. #$110 steerage. Lowest Tates to Capetown, South Africa. Australian ARAWA Honolalu land Satw 6, a0 2 P. M. nsm!p Australla, 0 Satur: day, A’fi. a. 10 A Speclal Pariies to Honolulu, April 27. Reduced excursion razes. Ticket office 138 Mon| Ty street. Mairket street, Freight office SPRECKELS & BROS., General Agents. (USARD LISE. New York to Liverpool, via Queenstown, from Pier 40, North River. FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE. Umbria. April 18, 8 A 3 Umbria, May 11, 8 A3 Lucania, April 20,1 P x Lucania, May 18, Noon Etruria, April 27,8 A x Etruria, May 25. 3 x Campania, Mav & Noon!d(‘nmlunh..lnm 111 5 passage 35U and upward; second 335, $40/ 315, sccording to sieamet and aocomme: tickets to and from all parts of E Tates. freight and 2 corty ugl oftice, Ho'lla‘amfi.'hlcw‘; * VERNON H. BROWN & CO., General Agents. ] on 1o wm!.hlm.s. m’; %o, applicat! y AUCTION SALES. ez §CE OFF(CE ‘m;sy“mrfl»- 638 AARKET ot i At Auction! TUESDAY., TUESDAY.... .APRIL 9, 1895, At 12 o'clock M., at Se238 Marlket Street. ‘ _I-MPIJRT.ANT Gredit Auction Sale, ——IN THE— Handsomest znl Healthiest Location in this Growing City, of 31— 31-—3l MAGNIFIGENT Residence Lots, IMMEDIATELY IN FRONT OF bolden Gae Park That great Pleasure Ground of the City of San Francisco, where thousands congregate every day and the choicest as well as healthiest location in the city for a family home. These magnificent grounds are at the door of this property, are main- tained at public expense and can be enjoyed every day without expense by families living in this lca- tion; and ARE BOUNDED BY FELL, HAYES, ASHBURY and CLAYTON STREETS. As per Diagram. CLAYTON STREET. | 125 25| 25| 26| 26 | 25 | 25 O R e A i E | et 1 | H 1 | i [ “ i 8 s l ! fooli] |z gl Ll ) e | g m 8 1 | ' } ! 4 SIS T et ! | & 100 ] |20 (212293 I 1 e ) 137:6 & s | Bes gz B ol q;m 137:6 ] =l i N 7 i 2 ;;d L w = =i | 1 = 2l 8N 3 E & [ = 5 = H | | 5] = el = e s B | % 100 l35|25(25(25]35| ASHBURY STREET. | "The entire block slopes gently from Hayes street toward the Park, making the drainage perfect. Streets are all sewered. Fell and Ashbury streets have cement stone sidewalks in front of the prop- erty. EXTRA LIBERAL TERMS. ne-quarter cash, balance in one, two and . Interest at 7 per cent per annum. TITLE—The California Title Insurance and Trust Company will issue s policy of insurance guaranteeing the title perfect-to each buyer for the small amount of £10 for each lot. The Hayes-street cable is to beé chapged toan electric road and extended to the Cliff House as the great north-of-the-park route. Lots are all numbered; auction flag on premises. NOTE—To reach® these elegant residence lots take the Hayes-street cars to Ashbury street, or the Oak-street cars to Ashbury street; walk north across the Park to the property. Do not fail to examine these elegant residence lots. All must be sold to close an Eastern sccount. Attend the sale; purchase one or morelots. A sure, handsome profit of 50 per cent within two years. Catalogues at our office. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., Auctioneers, 638 ket Street. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY J)ISPATCH STEAMERS ROM SAN Francisco for ports in Alaska, 9 4. M., April 5. 0. May 5, 20, June 4, 9,19, 94. or British Columbia and Puget’ Sound ports, April 6, 10, 15, 20, 25, 80, and every fifth day thereafter. For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, steamer Pomons, esday at 2 P. M. ¥or Nevlgo , Los Angeles and all way 'ts, April 8,7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, and every fourth day thereafter, 8 A. For San’ Diej ing only at Port Harford, Sanca Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Redondo (Lo Angeles) and Newport, April 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 29, and every fourth day ) at 11 A, M For ports in_Mexico, 10 . ., 25th of each ‘month. steamer Wilamtie Valley. Ticket Ofice—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents, 10 Market st.. San_Francisco. O.R. & N. TEAMSHIPS DEPART FROM SPEAR- streetc wharfat 10 A. M. e five days, con- very nmlninn PORTLANI with direct rail linés to all points in OREGON, WASHINGTON and IDAHO. State of California sails March 80, April 9, 19, 29, Columbia saiis April 4, 14, 24. PORTLAND D ATTSRA: Until further notice rates will be REDUCED to $12 CABIN. $6 STEERAGE. For through rates and all other information apply to the undersigned. GoopALL, PERKINS & CO. FRED. F. CONNOE, Gen'l Supts., q 4 New Montgomery st. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE ¥rench Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER (XEW)_F;Z NDBTHA n’l Agent. 19 Montgomery st. River, foot of Morlon st. ‘Travelers by this line avoid both transit by English raflwa, the dlxgflmfl‘llnnkf mh‘“ tg:l t}hllll‘lell;‘l‘1 i boat. ew Yorl exan Egypt, via Paris, firat class $160; second cass 8116, LA TOURAINE, Cept. Santeli . pril 27, 5 to prrtonal PORGET, Agent, 3. F. FUGAZE & GOy Atents, 8 g:: S ave., San Francisco. i ROYAL MALL STEAN PACKET COMPANT. AMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL nmfly for the West Indies and F7ahce, st Fivtnouth o and pan t0 land passengers. 13 AUCTION SALES, THOROUGHBREDS. P THE PROPERTY OF THOMAS H. RYAN & BARNEY SCHREIEER WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION AT—— BAY DISTRICT TRACK AP ..April 6, 1895 O’CLOCK. KILLIP & CO., 30 Montgomery Stree SANPRANISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RALWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS-—7:40, , 11:00 A.c.; 12:36, : 0. 6:80 F.u. 'Mhursdaysixira irip 0 p. 3. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:5 . S—8:00. 9:30, 11:00 A.3.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20 2. x. San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS-—6:25, 7:55, 9:30, 11:10 A 3. 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 7, ». Saturdays—Extra trips :55 P. 3, and 6:35 ©. M. 140, 11110 A. 3.5 1:40, 3:40, o and Schuetzen Park same Leave | Arrive San Francisco. | 10 effect l San Franciseo. 1894, " | Sy Destination. | et Novato, |10:40 A 3:30 px|9: etalyma, | 6:05 Py |10 5:10 Px 5:00 P3¢ Senta Rosa.| 7:30 #x| 6 i Fulton, | 7:40 Ax| Windsor, | | | Heatdsburg, | ville, | eta, Hopland & | Ukiab. | 0 ax| | |8:00 Ax Guerneville. | 3:30 px| Rosa for Mark West Springs. Stages connect at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs. Stages connect at Pieta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda Bay, Lakeport. g Stages connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Blus Lakes, Upper Lake, Lakeport, Booneville, Green- wood,’ Orr's Hot Springs. Meéndocino City, Fort Bragg, Usal, Westport, Cahto, Willetts, Calpella, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day’s, Lively’s, Gravelly Valley, Harrls, Blocksburg, Bridgeville, Hydesyilla and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip ticketsat reduced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be- yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, corner New Montgomery and er the Palace Hotel. R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agent. SAUSALITO FERRY. From Jaxvapy 14, 1896, Leave S. F. WEEK DAYS. AmiveS.F. 7.00A.M. Mill Val., Ross Val., 8as Rfl, .o G 8.00a.M. o “ 9.154.M. % 7.30P.M, 10.504.M. “ Ross Valley and San Rafacl. zadero and Way Stations x { Tuesdays and Thursdays. X Mondsy,only. e eviars and Fhdays only. SUNDAYS. . Ross Vailey and San Rafsel.. §.00.3. Mill Val., Ross Val, San RAl,, Sau Gin, 9.15a.. 10.00A.M.. " Ly A 11.154.M. 11.30A.x. ol o 1.16p.m. 1.308.m. S POy ... Ross Valley, San Rafarl, San Qta..... 2.45e. 3.00¢ ., Mill Val., Ross Val., San Rfl,, San Jta. 4.202.) 430ea. « wilou EOSE Clsem. ¢ & B 8.004.30. Point Reyes and Way Stations. . SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTIN.) Trains leave and are due to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. ARnivE d San 8i an 8:204 Niles, San_Jos mento, Marysville, Red Blutt and *0rovilfc. .. 8:304 Port Oosta, Beniciaand Way Siaiions 9:004 San Leandro, Hoywards& Way St'ns $:00 New Orlearis Lxpress, Raymond, (for Yosemitc), Sants Barbara, 1os Augeles, Deniing, El Vaso, New Orieans and Bast £ dro, :007 = :00r Martinez, San Rawon, Vallejo, Napa, Calistoga, ano l’ml H-l::l ]!A‘F 9:154 4:00r lel‘l’lo. "\\'wd‘)fiuul, Ing, e, On 'nto 11:404 4:30p Niles, San Ll ton .. T:5p 5:00p San Leandro, Haywards § Way St'ns ~ S:45p 8:00r Los Angeles Bxpress, Fresuo, Ray- mond (for Yoserite), Bakerstield, Santa Burbara aud 1.08 Angeles.. 101134 5:00F Sauta Fo Route, Atlantic Ej e for l!njlvlo‘un 20:134 5 Eammwn" ). 10:454 6:00r ywards, Niles aund Han Jose. T:ABA 'flfi" Vallejo g ('h 18:45p r Oregon Lxpress Martinez a: smm)"ummto. Marysvil Redding, Portland, Puget Soun iam Sonnitro, T = 9:00pr Ban Leandro, Haywards& Way St $112:00a 1111:15P San Leandro, Haywards & Way St'ns _*7:154 SANTA_CIUZ DIVISION (Narrow 6isuge). 8:154 Newark, Centervillo,Sun Jose, Felton, Boulder Croek, Santa Cruzand Way 8182 Nowark Gentervll, Gun Jow, Now el 3 ‘Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Station = 4:151 Newark, S dose, Los Cal R1:4SP Hunters' Train for Newark, ‘Ao, ost, atos an Btations ... 18:052 COAST DIVISTON (Third & Townsond Sis.) ©:434 Sau Jose, New Alwaden and W?’ 1:450 5i50r *11:204 9:50A lons. 8:15A Bau Jose, Tres. Pacitic_Grove, Luis Obispo 11:45a Palo Alto and W *2:20r San Jose, Gflnfi Finos, Santa grl!.fldllu. (onterey and Pacific TOve . 4 3 *10:404 9:474 *4:25p Palo Alto and Way Stations . 8:064 nd Way Slati :48A 30r Palo Alto and Way Stations . 6:334 11343 Palo Altosnd Drincinal Way Siations_17:388 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANCISC0—Poot of Market Street (Slip 8)— 7 $:00 9:00 *10:00 11:00a.M. W AN TN 30 40 8 oAt of Bwimp 600 00 800 %000 10:00 *1:00 $13:00 #1330 890 300 400 600 rar. " P for Afternoon. o T ATIANTIC AXD PACIFIC RAILROAD. SANTA FE ROUTE. RAINS LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT SAN £V QERERG. Weeriy LEAvE Parto MARCH 11, 1805, 1 g DALY,