The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 16, 1895, Page 11

- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1895. 11 (HTEST OMLAND NEWS, > Lincol Birthday Celebrated WIlth Imposing Cere- monies. PLANTING THE LIBERTY TREE. Franklin Moss' Estate Appraised. Ralsing Thelr Assess- ments. irthday was celebrated yester- iy with appropriate ceremonies and amid t « of cannon and the plaudits of wis a ed to witness the exer- on-street plaza was dedi fayor Davie as Lincoln Park. of the square was planted the 1 ree, for which earth from histori- cal s all over the world had been col- ie celebration began with the parade, ch assembled at the foot of Broadway, fter receivi a battery of United he ‘occasion marched through the ts to the Lincoln School, where an nt lunch had been prepared by the scholars. The parade was made up as follows: ot Police, Captain W. T. Fletcher g, White and Afdes Webb K ,J. L. Lyon, al, C. B. e, € illiam Baine, leader; Fifth Infantry, N. G. C., fifty G. H. Wether: s Mexican War, thirt e men. 5. AR, Captain J . Appomattox Post, G er. G. 4. K., Captain W.R. in Post, G. A. R., Captain E. ifty men. chment of 114. Regular nsisting of Captain n_A. Hall, Vice-Cap- , Treasurer piain Daniels ourned tothe 1olars of Lincoln the tree and watched arranged about its onies were preceded by which ic education; dent, and by 0: acle was crowded when the i ropramme began. vor W. R. Davis and erman’ delivered ad- to the occasion. The der the able direction of Miss Going to Sacramento. nd members of the G. A. R. who away from business preparations for an enjoyable amento during the coming encampment which begins 0.8 will be represented by t ving veterans: E. W. Wood- ward, J. K. Peirsol, Henry Bailey, R. C. J. H. H. Hussey, C. K. g, R. and A. W. Collins, past com- elegates, J. C. McMullen, J. H. Sturgeon, Jurgens, Jame . N. Richardson, . W. C. Barens, F.P. ‘Walls alternates. R. organization, B. 9, will send the fol- : Admiral, D. D. W. W. Jacobs; past Jacobs and E. B. . Lewis; ati der, alter- e pushed » for department nd with the undivided sup- egates from the Oakland ly be elected. treet Railroads. expe cted to begin rais- street railroads d to come to a roads in which he to nle‘Proper state- se of the Contra Costa y sent in a list of out placing a valua- ns contained therein. | ng on these corpora eady obtained some id 1 of their proper- | ties, but desires to have their own figures | for purposes of compariso The Oakland, Sa and Hay- wards ¥ beraised | about ssessed value, | but as to t SBOT is noL! yet realy to give res, though he inti- mates that nearly, if not ‘all of them, will | be raised materially on past valuations, The Motorman Exonerated. The man who was killed by the Oakland San Leandro and Haywards electric car o Sunday night was Jens Mihling, a Danist blacksmith who has been employed by John Hopper of San Leandro for some s Black, the motorman whos ihling, came to the County Jail morning and surrendered him- ng charged with manslaughter. At the inquest yesterdayv afternoon it 18~ developed that Mihling had been nking the day before he was killed, Coroner’s jury brought in a verdict of tental death, exonerating the motor- o was discharged from custody by White. Moss’ Estate Appraised. praisers Charles R. Yates, John T. | H. P. Garthwaite bave filed an i y of the estate of the eccentric Frui st, Franklin Moss, who_died some time ago. They found the value of the property to be $75,615 45, divided as follows: $1027 79 in cash; eightg-eight shares of stock in the Central Bank, valued at §2640; several tons of hay, §1150; farmin implements, $500. The home placeand ten acresare appraised at $3000 and a tract of 43.5 acres at $23,925, upon which there is a mortgage for $9500 to the Oakland Bank of Savings. Real estate in Oakland is valued at $7000, and about $ 0 is due from purchasers of some 200 lots in the Moss Tract. . Accompanying the inventory was a peti- tion from the widow for an allowance of per month and permission to sell the bank stock. Athenian Club Officers, The Athenian Club has elected the fol- lowing officers for the ensuing year: President, E.G.Lu'keg!; rew Fine; directois—E. M. Cooper, E. Nus. er, A. T Brayton Jr.; election (»J,n};mx‘;;‘cse E. Adams, A 8. Macdonaid, W. G, Hen- vice-president, An- shaw, E. W. Roberts Jr., C. F. Rudolph. C. Gould, Wallace Ever<on, D. W. Kirkiand cL \g' Kellogg. rtad The present board of officers will make strenuous efforts to pull the ciub out of the financial slough of despond into which it has fallen. Lambert Asks Time to Plead. Unaccompanied except by his counsel, artillery detailed from the Presidio | R. M. Fitzgerald, Walter Lambert. the defaulting Police Court clerk, appeared be- fore Judge Ellsworth yesterday morning | to answer to the indictment charging him with felony embezzlement. After the document had been read the attorney asked for one week to plead and the case was set for Monday next. Shoo Yuen Fined. Shoo Yuen, the Chinese lottery dealer who escaped conviction in six trials only to be found guilty on the seventh attempt, was brought up for sentence yesterday | before J_u%fie Wood in the Police Court i\_nd received the maximum penalty—$150 ine. Another Chinese who was arrested for | selling tickets escaped the penalty because the mmgluint in qxis case could not be | found. It disappeared about the time Walter Lambert went to Honolulu and has 1ot turned up since. A General Denial. In the suit of Rachel Neal against Mary C. Smith, the spiritualist, which was brought to set aside the transfer of certain property which Marie Lemon deedea to | the medium before she died, the defend- | ants have entered a general denial to the | allegations in the complaint. The answer | | denies S}w«'iri('ully that Mr: emon was of | unsound mind or that undue influence was used to to transfer the property. No Money for the N. S. G. W. At the meeting of the City Council last evening the City Attorney presented an opinion to the effect that it would be ille- | gal for the City Fathers to vote money for | the coming celebration of the N. 8. G. W. The Council, therefore, declined to make the requested contribution. The celebra- tion committee of the Native Sons asked $480 from the city. The Council at first agreed to give $250, but #s a measure of precaution asked the attorney’s advice, with the result above mentioned. Before the Grand Jury. D. M. Heagerty, who was arrested a few days ago on a charge of arson for setting fire to his store near Elmhurst, will be ex- amined by the Grand Jury to-day. He professes to be able to prove that he had no hand whatever in the conflagration. MARRIED IN OAKLAND. Happy Ending of a Penns Grove Romance. Last Sunday evening Miss Sadie Ray- mond, the daughter of a wealthy rancher of Penns Grove, near Oakland, eloped with a clerk of this city. A young lady of similar appearance registered at the Hotel persuade her The Miss Sadie Raymond. {From a photograph.] Crellin, Oakland, under the | name of Mrs. J. The story of the occurrences leading to the change of name is both amusing and exciting. The joung husband said last evening: *‘Yes, suppose that there is a great deal of com- ment_over our action, but we really couldn’t stand it any longer. Sadie and I have been friends for some time, and as we could not be married any other way we decided to run off. We will leave Oak- | land for Los Angeles in the morning, and exf»cc; to have a delightful honeymoon.” The story of their escape from the paren- tsl domicile was learned irom the groom after some little persuasion. Mrs. Alves (nee RJ}muH‘i{ has been the object of Alves’ burning heart-throbs for some little time, but as he was only a clerk in a San Francisco clothing establishment and she the heiress of several broad acres of Contra Costa County real estate, the aforesaid | throbs had to be suppressed except on | special occasions. These events, however, grew more and more frequent nuntil the | paterfamilias became aware of the visits and forbade him the house. Love’s light burns brightest through stormy weather, however, and he hungon. ; Last Sunday afternoon he paid a visit to Penns Grove and the elopement was the result. Her father was not asleep, however, and made a close second when the party ar- rived at the depot. Defiant at first, the lovers at last concluded to listen to his commands and the prospective bride was escorted to her home. Later the eager Alves returned with a horse and buggy and, like young Lochinvar, carried the damsel off by force. As there were no trains at this hous of the night they were forced to drive to Oakland and spent the night with a friend living at Berkeley. Fany esterday morning they were mar. ried by the Rev. Mr. Jonas of the Baptist church, and are now en route to the sunny south. Mr. Raymond also arrived in this city by daybreak, and in no amicable mood has been looking for the pair. He threatens to have Alves arrested for kidnaping, but a warrant was refused him on the ground that the girl was of age. The couple say that they will return to San Francisco about the 1st of May, when the parental op[vuuian is expected to have lulled. They will reside in this city, where they are well known in prominent social circles. ALAMEDA. At the meeting of the Board of City Trustees last evening the newly elected members took their seats after the old board had transacted its routine business. 'I;h" new board is composed of Joseph F. | Forderer, T. J. Fletter, T. W. Leydecker, | A. U. Clark and William Hammond. The appointment of library trustees was put over for one week. There is consider- able dissatisfaction expressed about the library has been conducted. n is not in fayor with the “lected members and his decapita- tio 1l be one of the first acts of the new library board, _ Asks for an Investigation. Electrician Goldthwaite has been asked by the Electric Light Committee for his resignation. Mr. Goldthwaite, however, is loth to give up his situation and will de- mand an investigation. The City Trustees went to considerable expense just recentl in the purchase of new machinery, aufi Goldthwaite is charged by one of the' mem: bers of the board with giving them poor advice. Itisin the power of the Trustees to declare the office vacant, A petition is being circulated to have hini retain his position. The board declared the office vacant and the matter was referred to the committee. L. H. Weiss was appointed. The Trumpet Medium. An answer has been filed by the de! L ants in the suit of Rachel K’eal‘3 g;r:i::gt Mary Smith, the trumpet medium, to set aside deeds to property in this city which Marie Lemon conveyed to the trumpet medium before her death. It was denied that Mrs. Lemon was given alcoholic sgints or that she was under control through spirit seances when she made the deeds. It is alse specifically denied that the medium represented that if Mrs. Lemon would convey the property she wonld en joy the advantages of the spirit world, or that after death she would be permitted to wed the spirit of one Valentine Mott. Realty Sold for Dellnquency. The sale of the property assessed and de- avenue, between Paru and Arbor streets, was concluded yes“erday and realized $446 67. The delinglencies of Mrs. E. L. Tyler and G. L. Lewis were paid on Sat- urday. Property delinquent for assess- ment for opening Lincoln avenue 2nd not covered by the two injunctions sued out by Mrs. E. G. Cohen and G. L. Birkmaier, will be sold on Thursday morning. Teachers’ Pension Bill. Mrs. A. C. Paris of the Wilson school is one of the committee of seven appointed at the mceting of county schoolteachers to act as an advisory board to the County Superintendent of Schools and the chair- man of the Board of Supervigors in carr ing out the provisions of the teachers’ bi The board also has instructions to provide remedies for the defects in the law, and submit the same, as amended, to the next Legislature. Lamborn’s Sureties. City Clerk Ben F. Lamborn filed his official bond with the City Trustees last evening. It wasin the sum of $10,000, with James B. Barber and Stephen M. Lamborn as his sureties. Seniors to Entertain. On Friday next the young ladies of Mills College senior class will entertain the gen- tlemen of the seuior class of Anderson’s University Academy. The entertainment will take place in the parlors of the sem- inary and will consist of dancing and other amusements. BERKELEY. The Students’ Co-operative Society of the university elected a new board of di- rectors yesterday afternoon, consisting of Professor Haskell and Plehn, and students Wyckoff 96, Jurgens '97 and_Ferguson 98, The matter of incorporating under A SANITARY CONVENTION, Doctors Want to Stop Immi- gration of Tuberculosis Patients. TO QUARANTINE CONSUMFTIVES More of Them In California Than in All England—Officers Elected. The third annual California State Sani- tary Convention, held under the auspices of the State Board of Health, met yester- day afternoon at the Academy of Sciences. The president, Dr. C. A. Ruggles, called the convention to order and introduced Mayor Sutro, who delivered an address of welcome, in which he said: This city could be supplied with pure water at less cost than we now pay for the impure, and at the same time confer a similar boon on all the coming generations. It is left for you, gentlemen, to exXpress & strong_opinion on this Subject. The members of the Board of Health foralarge city hold & pos olgrellres{mnalbilfly. Good sewerage, pure water, puremilk and pure food come under their care, and for the good heelth of the citizens they are mainly respon- sible. In the multitude of counsel there is the laws of the State was brought up, and it was unanimously carried to secure cor- poration papers under the name of the “‘Students’ Co-operatiye Association of the University of California.” Regent Rodgers is Ju-epnring the papers, and they will be filed with the State Sec- retary in the near future. It was further decided that hereafter only active members shall be permitted to vote at an election, and that active member- ship consist in presence at the university and the holding of a certificate of life mem- bership of the university. Intercollegiate Tennis. The second tournament of three matches between the Berkeley and Stanford teams will take place at Palo Alto next Saturday. The intercollegiate championship will go to the university which wins the first five of the nine matches to be played. Berke- ley won the three matches at the last meet. In the contest next Saturday Magee will play first place in the singles, and Gage second place, if he recovers from the effects of his injured leg. They will not play to- gether in the aoubles as at the last game, ut Magee will be accompanied by some layer to be selected between now and aturday. The men trying for places with Magee are Messrs. Stringham, Lyle, Rawlings, Gibbs, Henderson and Everett. Notes. Dr. Robert McBeth, an aged physician living at Peralta Park, was taken suddenly ill on Sunday afternoon and his life was despaired of, but under the care of the two attending physicians there is some hope for his recovery JCOB BACON 15 DBAD The Well-known Printer Was Asphyxiated While in His Bed. When He Finlshed Reading He Turned the Gas Off and Then on Again. Jacob Bacon, president of the well-known printing-house ofBacon & Co., was found asphyxiated in his bed yesterday morning. The death is said to have been accidental, and that will probably be the conclusion arrived at by the Coroner’s jury. The deceased has of late years been troubled with insomnia. To be free from all disturbances, he occupied a small room in the rear portion of the house. When he could not sleep it was his custom to turn up the gas and read. When found yester- day morning a book was lying on his breast, and the supposition is that he was reading, and having grown slespy he turned out_the gas and then accidentally half turned it on again. On grising in the morning Mrs. Bacon, on entering the hall, detected a strong smell of gas. She went into her son’s room, finding everything all right there; but on opening the door of her husband’s Jacob Bacon. [Drawa from a photograph by Taber.] apartment she was almost overpowered by the rush of gas. BShe turned off the jet, threw open the window and then at- tempted to arouse her husband; but he was beyond hcl}). The body was removed to the Morgue, but no autopsy was made, as death is supposed to be the result of an accident. The deceased was 60 years old, and leaves a widow, daughter and son. Jacob Bacon was born in Gloucester, Mass., and came to San Francisco in 1852. He associated himself with the printing- house of Whitton, Towne & Co., and was with that firm when it ]grintcd the first mber of the Evening Bulletin. When T. Whitton retired Mr. Bacon became a ‘partner and the firm was known as Towne Bacon, proprietors of the Excelsior Printing-house. Later on Mr. Towne also retired and Bacon took in as partners R. Stearns and James E. Ager, and the name was changed to Bacon & Co. Soon after this Mr. Btearns withdrew and in 1893 the firm incorporated with Mr. Bacon as presi- dent. The deceased had the reputation of be- ing one of the brightest managers in the rinting business. He started Langley’ irectory and for many years printed i Sixteen years azo he got into a conflict with the Typographical Union and fought it for twelve years. About four years ufi:, however, he gave in and Bacon Co. be- came a uniop office. He had been an old member of Eureka Union, and it was on that account that the fight was kept up with so much bitterness cn both sides. The remains were removed from the Moriue to his home at 2200 California street last night, and the funeral will take place to-morrow. e e e LiNoLEUM —the eheapest and best at Macka linquent for the opening of Buena Vista Carpet and Furniture Store, 715 Market. * : wisdom, and I welcome the tendency of the age to hold congresses, where ideas are en- larged, new thcu?hm developed and where a traternity is establised among men of the same calling. Dr. Ruggles in his annual address said that he was glad to state that California had been almost entirely free from infec- tious diseases during the past year. He spoke of the good apcomtfilished_ by the association in instructing the public mind, and struck the keynote of the convention when he said: - There were 200 less deaths in California last vear than 1n the preceding year, but that I be- fieve is due to the fact thai the stringency in the money market has prevented o many tuberculosis patients in the East from coming here to die. Itfs our duty to do more work in instructing the people as to the pre- vention of the spread of this disease. Officers were then elected as follows: C. W. Nutting of Siskiyou, president; Dr. C. L. Bard of Ventura and Dr.John T. McLean of Alameds, vice-presidents; Dr. ‘Winslow Anderson of San Francisco, secre- tary. McNutt read a paper on “‘Street Sani- | tation.” Dr. Potter one on “The Hospital |at Home,” in which he advocated that | houses should have a room set apart to be used in cases of sickness, and that some law should be passed to compel hotel and boarding-house keepers to have suites of rooms set apart for that purpose. Dr. S. S. Herrick read a paper on *Better Instruction in Physiology and Hygiene in Qur Public Schools.” Dr. D. A. Hodghead’s paper on “Califor- nia and Tuberculosis” stirred up the con- vention. He said in part: We are not giving the people pure blood. Nothing is being done to prevent the introduc- tion here of a class that will do the most harm to the health of the community. We are leav- ing our gates wide vpen and give welcome to b cilosis of all kinds.. We re bringing in contagion in order tosell & few more lots or rent a few more rooms at sanitariums. There are s many consumptivesin California as in all England. I would feel as safe living by the marshes along the Missis Wpi 25 in the spots in California where the one-lunged patients are most welcomed. We should shun and exclude a diseased lung even more than s smallpox pa- tient, on the principle that seli-preservation is the first law of nations. We are making of this fair land a pesthouse. Dr. Bard advocated legislation to provide restriction on tuberculosis patients tr: ing, and that we should guit advertising the climate of this State as a specific against such diseases. The people of this part of the State, he said, bave no idea of the immense burden on the southern part the care of poor consumptives who come out with barely enough money to get there on. In the County Hospitalof Los An- geles nine-tenths of the patients are non- resident consumptives from the East. “I can't see,” he said, “why we should be afraid to legislate to quarantine against these people any more than against small- pox patients.” At the evening session of the convention Professor A. A. Cunningham read a paper I}repared}g intly by himself and Professor homas Bowhill on the subject of ‘Purifi- cation of Drinking Water Chemically and Microscopically Considered.” Professor Cunningham, in closing the discussion, stated that he had been engaged, with oth- ers, in the investigation of the waters of Lake Merced, but had not been able to de- cide whether or not it contained any poi- sonous germs. He said it was impossible, in his opinion, to determine such a ques- tion in so short a time. Dr. W. T. Burness of Stockton then read his paper on *“The Ideal City From a Sani- tary Standpoint,” and was followed by Dr. F. A. Neif, whose subject was “The Role of the Veterinarian in Human Prophylactic Medicine.” The paper of Dr. C. B. Arvis on “Tuber- culosis and Its Communicability to Man,” and that of Drs. William A. Edwards and Leland E. Cofer on *Notes on the Hygienic Condition of School Buildings and Prac- tical Hints on the Management oi School Children,” were referred to the publica- tion committee without reading, as the authors were not Krcmnt. In discussing the paper of Dr. Neif the range of debate became very wide and in- terest finally settled upon tainted and oth- erwise impure milk. Asa result a resolu- tion was passed requesting the State Board | of Health to formulate and present to the next State Sanitary Convention a_law es- pecially compelling every town and city in the State to appoint milk inspectors. Bhould its provisions meet with the ap- proval of the convention its passage will be recommended to the next Legislature. Another resolution was passed requesting the State Board of Health to communicate with local health boards impressing on them the importance of meanwhile pass- ties from the danger of using impure milk. Dr, George E. Charles’ paper on *‘Dairy and Milk Inspection” was referred without being read. “The Prevention of Infectious Diseases of the Eye”” was ably treated by Dr. W. F. Southard, and its discussion was followed by the adoption of a resolution recom- niending the State Board of Health to pub- lish and distribute literature all over the State instructing people how to protect themseives from the danger of preventable and communicable diseases. By request of the authors the two re- maining papers—‘The Check-Rein—Its Uses and Abuses,” by Dr. C. L. Bard, and “Important Facts and Practical Difficulties Encountered in Enforcing Sanitary Regu- lations,”’ by Dr. George W. Davis—were re- ferred, without being read, to the publica- tion committee. Before the meeting adjourned until next year the following committee on publica- tion was appointed: Drs. J. R. Laine, Winglow Anderson and J. T. McLane. Announcement was then made that the Btate Board of Health would meet at 9 o’clock this morning at the Baldwin Hotel. ASSAULT TO MURDER. Emerson of “Little Pete’’ Fame Is Once More on Trial. J. T. J.T. Emerson of ‘“Little Pete” fame was before Judge Bahrs yesterday after- noon to answer to a charge of assault to murder. Defendant shot at H. H. Lowen- thal in front of the latter's place of busi- ness on December 5, 1894, on account of trouble growing out of the ‘“Little Pete” jury-bribing case, in which Emerson was implicated. Reel Terry appeared for Emerson and the State was re, resented,h{l Assistant Dis- grict Attorney Hosmer, who opened the ing local ordinances protecting their locali- g‘l case with the testimony of plaintiff. He told how Emerson had approached him in front of his office on the afternoon of De- cember 5, and handed him a letter, with the request that he open the same and read it atonce. As he wasabout to com- ply with the request Emerson drew a re- volver and _fired, but missed his mark, ow- ing to the fact that his arm was thrown up by plaintiff, who grappled with his as- sailant. & Other witnesses for the prosecution and eye-witnesses of the assault were: F. eligman, C. B. Sloane, H. W. Thomas, W. H. Williams and H. S. Hutchens. They all recounted the circumstances of the shooting as related by Lowenthal. Emerson was put on the stand, and got the sfl.ornegs into a squabble at the very opening of his examination. Hosmer asked him where he got the weapon that he tried to use on Lowenthal, which question he promptly refused to an- swer, upon advice of his counsel. Hosmer insisted, but could not get a ruling, and finally asked for an intermission‘qf ten minutes in which to gather authorities on the subject. The request was granted by the court, and when the hour of adjourn- ment arrived the Assistant District Attor- ney was siill citing authorities to strength- en'his position. The case will be resumed this morning. Fire Marshal Towe is continuing his in- vestigation of the suspicious fires at the residence of Leopold Weil, 908 O’Farrell street. Within two years five fires have broken out in the room occupied by the servant-girl and one in the parlor. “ The Fire Marshal began his investigation on Saturday and on Sunday another fire broke out in the house, but was quickl extinguisbed. The servant-girl denies all knowledge of the fires, and Mr. Weil is at a loss to account for them. The other sus- picious, fire at R. Wichman’s candy_store, 1006 Valencia street, is also still under in- vestigation, e —e——— Probate Affairs Yesterd: InJudge Coffey’s court yesterday Mrs. Julia Martin was granted permission to mortgage property of the estate of Jeffreys Martin, ae- ceased. The application of John Michel and Nathan Newmark for the probate of the will of Edward Lortie was granted. In the estate of Margaret McMonigle, partial distribution was ordered. Mrs. Alice McGarahan was granted letters of administration on the estate of Hugh McGarahen. Mrs. Anna Sturla and Giuseppi Arata were granted letters of administrationon the estate of Antonio Sturla. Mary Lyons was granted letters of administratlon on the estate of Thomas J.Lyons, and her bonds fixed at $3000. The petition'of J. Alired Marsh for set- tlement of account and distribution in the es- tate of Margaret Knowlton was granted. In the estate of Nancy L. D. M. Christiansen, dis- tribution was ordered. —— e e————— Didn’t Pay the Architect. In Judge Hunt's court yesterday the case of Augustus Laver et al. vs. A. P. Hotaling was not completed. This is a sult for some $8500, alleged to be due for plans and specifications prepared by Architect Laver at the request of thedefendant. The plans were for amammoth structure to have been built at the junction of Hayes, Larkin and Market streets. The buildin, was t0 have been eight stories in height, an the estimated cest was £325,000. When the plans were ready for building Mr. Hotaling was not. The architects claim that they were entitled to 2)4 per cent on the estimated cost. S —————— On the Other Foot. Sometimes there are boomerangs in marital matters in the courts as well as in the home. That is what Jennie Hansen, no doubt, thought yesterday. Some mouths ago she entered suit for divorce from her husband, Andrew P. Han- sen. Bhe alleged sundry reasons why she should be released. Mr. Hausen not only de- nied the charge, but said he had been willfully deserted by hls wife. The result of this family difference was that Judge Troutt granted the divorce to the husband instead of to the wife. ——————————— Looted a Store. Robert Phelan was booked at the City Prison yesterday on the charge ot burglary. Heanda man named McBurney contracted to put in a skylight in the roof of Isaac Ruder’s clothing- store, 151 Second street,and after finishing the ob they broke into the store and stole about 5100 worth of goods. McBurney was arrested about three weeks ago. Phelan was about four ears ago irfed for murdering & man named ve Muueen, but wis acquitted. oy KNOWLEDG Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more,with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative orinciples embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. | Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative; effectually cleansing the system dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. 1t has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druge sts in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man- ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Byrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offerew NEW TO-DAY. WILL & FINCK CO.'S, 818-820 MARKET ST., Phelan Building. LARGEST ON THE PACIFIC COAST. ANDY'S SHAVING PARLOR, SHAVING 10 CENTS. HAIR-CUTTING 20 CENTS. LEAN TOWELS A SPECIALTY. g 13 Taylor 8t. ANDY HALLAHAN, Prop. THE POST SHAVING PARLOR. 308 KEARNY STREET. CLEANLINESS A SRECIALTY. TTO SHRAFT, Prop. A. COLEMAN, SHAVING PARLORS, 527 SACRAMENTO STREET, COR. LEIDESDORFF. THE SARATOGA, 911% LARKIN ST., BET. NEW TO-DAY. = LEADING TONSORIAL SALOON RUSS HOUSE BARBER SHOP AND BATHS FRESH, SALT WATER anp ELECTRIC BATHS. SEPPICH & KLEINHANS, Proprietors, FOURTEEN ATTACHES IN OUR ESTABLISHMENT. PALACE HOTEL SHAVING AND HAIR DRESSING PARLOR, B. BERNHARD, PROPRIETOR. 10 NEW MONTGOMERY STREET, Near Market, San Francisco, Cal. BATHS, 25 CENTS. THE CALIFORNIA HOTEL TONSORIAL PALACE BATHING PARLORS All Porcelain Plumbing. SHAVING AND SHINE, 25C. HAIR CUTTING - 25c. Bush street. H. GELLERT, Proprietor. E. P. ROCHE, STRATHMORE SHAVING AND HAIR DRESSING PARLOR, 209 Larkin Bt., opp. New City Hall. AUDITORIUM SHAVING PARLOR, 28A ELLIS STREET, Next to Corbett’s saloon. Only first-class artists employed. G. W. COSTLEY - - PROPRIETOR. DEL MONTE SHAVING PARLOR, WM. BARON, PROPRIETOR, No. 2 O'FARRELL ST., Cor. GRANT AVE., SAN FRANCISCO. None but first-class workmen employed. MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE HAIR-DRESSING SALOON, 433 CALIFORNIA STREET, BET. MONTGOMERY & LEIDESDORFF. C. FINNEY, PROPRIETOR. JouN BERNHARD. Carr H. Epsen. ROYAL SHAVING PARLOR, EDSEN & BERNHARD, FORMERLY OF THE PALACE, 659 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO, Opposite Chronicle Building. JOE'S BARBER-SHOP, Best 10c SHOP IN THE CITY, 32 THIRD STREET, Ban Francisco. JOE KNAUER PROPRIETOR. Shaving 10 cents. Hair-cutting 15 cents. See small “ad”’ in classified column. THE PEERLESS SHAVING PARLOR, No. 7 ELLIS STREET, Near Market. TONY ORTEGA - PROPRIETOR. San Francisco, Cal. H. H. CREIGHTON, SAFE DEPOSIT BARBER-SHOP. TEMPORARILY AT 6 SUMMER ST. GUTMAN & MULLIN SHAVING PARLOR, 11 EDDY ST, Everything First-class. JOHN C. MIRAMONTES. ‘WEST END SHAVING PARLORS 1017 Larkin Street. J. Gorry. S. FucHs. AHLBORN HOUSE SHAVING PARLORS 325 Grant Avenue. AMERICAN SHAVING PARLOR. 807 Larkin Street. P. H. HIRTH, PROPRIETOR. CAESAR BACKMAN SHAVING PARLORS 638 Geary Street. J. F. Boss. L. MUELLER. POMPADOUR TONSORIAL PARLOR 482 Kearny Street. THE MERCHANT SHAVING SALOON, CoR. FRONT AND MARKET STs. CHARLES DRESCHER, Prop. MARKET SHAVING PARLOR. 221 Grant Avenue. G. W. LUHN, PROPRIETOR. CHRIST HEIDER, HAIR DRESSING SALOON. SHAVING 15 CENTS. 310 Bush street, San Francisco. EUREKA SHAVING PARLOR, 509 CALIFORNIA ST., ABOVE MONTG'Y. BEARD TRIMMING AND ARTISTIC RAILROAD TRAVEL! SANFRANCISCO & NORTA PA- (IFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:40, 9:20, 11:00 a.»,: 12:38, 3:30, 810, 6:30 F. .. Thursdays_Extra crip 8t 11:30 r. w. Saturdays—EXtra trips at 1:| and 11:30 ». M. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 A.3x.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20 r. u. San Rafsel to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:25, 7:65, 9:30, 1 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 ». M. Saturday: At 1:85 ». . and 6:35 P. X. SUNDAYS_8:10, $:40, 11:10 4. x.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:00, 6:25 r. x. Betweeu San Franelsco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. A3 Xtra trips Leave Arrive San Franclsco. | TRe®ect | gap Francisco. WEEK | SUN- 1894, WEEK Days. | pays. | Destination.| DaTs. | _Novato, 8:50 AM Petalumn, Santa Ross.| Fulton, 7:40 Ax Windsor, Heuldsburs, Geyserville, 8:30 Px|8:00 Ax| Cloverdale. | 7:30 »x| 6:16 pat Pieta, Hopland & 7:40 AX[8:00 ax| Ukiah. 740 ax| ' |8:00 Ax|Guerneville. 8:30 Px | 7:40 AM8:00 A| Sonoma 6:10 Px|5:00 Px¢| and Glen Ellen. 140 Ax|8:00 ax 5y 148 r|5:00 mi Sebastopol. | Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs. Stages connect at Geyserviile for Skaggs Springs. Stages connect at Pleta for Highland Springs, Kelseyvllle, Soda Bay, Lakeport. Stages connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Blue Lakes, vlglger Lake, Lakeport, Booneville, Green- woed, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino C Fort Bragg, Usal, Westport, Ulhlo, Willetts, Calpella, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Lively's, Gravelly v.‘ua , Harris, Blocksburg, Bridgevilla, Hydesville and Eure 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 Market streets, under the Palace Hotel. H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. ROUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY, ) (PAOTFIO SYSTEM.) AVE _— Froy APmiL L ARnivE *6:304 San Leandro, liaywards & Way Bt'ns 9:154 7:00A Axu:nt‘lc I‘;t['rt‘u (tlrM:fl.h:nl and Feam throp) Oglen & Toast 13A 2:90A Part Costa w51 Besicis. 20:454 7:00A Peters and Milton. . 42:304 Ssn Leandro, Hagwards & Way St'ns 77:304 Naps, Calistogs aud *Santa Rosa; Vacartlle, Leparto, Sacramento, and Redding via Davis; Martinez end San Rapor . ®:30A Niles, Ban Jose, Stockion, Tone, mento, Marysville, Red Bluff and *Orovlll New Orleans and Kast... 40:004 San Leandro, [Taywards and Niles 22:00x San Leaudro, Iaywards & Wey Stos 1:00r Niles, San Joso a2d Livermor #1:00r Sacramento River Stenmers. 1:30r Port Cost $:00p San Leane 4:00p San Lea: 4:00¢ Martiner, Vallefo, nd Way Staticns. rds & W Fwar & o, Tiaypards & Way St ns San Ramon, Denfela, Napa, Calistoga, Tl Ver- ano and Santa Rosa .. 23 #1090 Vacaville, _ Woodland, Landing, Marsstille, Orov 0:15A . 11:454 o b d 8:452 Sac: 41307 Niles, tockton ., ::Wr San Lesadro, . 10:154 10:154 for Mojare and Tast ©:30r Europeau Mail (via Martinez and Stockton) Ogden and Kast. . 00r Haywards, Niles and San Jose. nez an: Maryarille, ) Bucramente, get Sound Redding, Portland, ¥ and East 101452 7:007 San Leandro, Jogrards Way ' 10:302 9:00p San Leandro, Hay 7=~ =t Tay S¢ns 1112:004 111:157 San Leandro, Haywarc . * Vry St *7:804 SANTA CRUZ DIVIST 77:454 Sunday Excursion for Jose, Los Catos, Tow Cange). a Telton and Sania 18:03p 8:154 Newark, Contervillo,san.Jose, Feiton, Boulder Creek,Sants Cruzand Way. Stations.. . sisor *2:152 Newark, Ce: 3 w Almaden, Felton, Doulder Creek, Banta Cruz and Principal Way Stations *11:204 4:45¢ Newark, Sau Jose, 1o {iato 504 COAST DIVISTON (Third & Townsend Sts.) 6:dbA San Jone, New Almaden and Way tons.... 1:452 8:154 Ban Jose, Tres Pitios, Sauta Cru Pacilic Grove, Paso Robles, San Luis Obispo aud Principal Way Stations 705y 404 San Jose and Way Stations. :43A Palo Alto aud Way Statiovs. *2:20p Sau Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Cruz, Salinas,Monterey and Pacilic Way Stations tlo L i © Palo Alto and Way Stations P Palo Altoand Pricipal Wag Stafons CREER ROUTE FERRY. #rom SAN FRARCIS0—Poot of Market Street (5lip 8)— 9:00 %10:00 11 *7:00 8:00 AM. e 1100 *2:00 3:00 L2 e, CECAMD_Fuot of Broulmy— *G00 e 00 *9:00 10:00 AN, 1200 3:00 . *3:00 4:00 600 wau A for Morning. P for A *Bunilays excgpiod: o aindag aoly. (SThursdizmonly, 2 Snndays onty. From Jaxvaay 14, 1806, Leave S, F. WEEK DAYS, AniveS.F. 7.00A.x. Mill Val, Ress Val, San Rfl....... B.48aM. 8.00am. - “ SanQtn, 7.25A.M. 9164, = - = 8.doane - o bk WY 9.354. 30 i G 4 San Qtn. 10.50A.. » - ® ... 1L50A0 - - * SanQta. 130e.M. ) as e - 6.16r.M, 11.80P.. Ross Vs 8.004.. Tomales, Lazadero aad Wa) 1.462.u. Tomales apd Way Stations. L4bpu, W “ d Th . X Mondsy only. D T a3 catazs aik Foidays ool SUNDAYS. “ §,00.2. Peiat Reyes and Way Stations. ATLANTIC ARD PACIVIC RAILROAD. SANTA FE ROUTE. RAINS LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT SAN Francisco (Market-st. Ferry): Leave) ™ MARCH 11,1885 POSTERS AND ALL LARGE PRINTING. STERETT PRINTING (O, 532 Clay Street. HAIR CUTTING %Sprcum—v. JOE BRUNER, Prop. e 9 4 SHAVING PARLOR GEARY AND PosT. | M. L. RIEGEL, PxOPRIETOR. P. W. HAMMERSMITH, Prop. 831 Geary Street. / atvos Leaiis nnd aeagth 3 wexuai Depot, 333 Marke$ Bty 5. ¥y