The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 12, 1895, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1895 13 “All the News of Alameda County. PLAYED A BRUTAL JOKE, Telegraphed a Woman That Her Husband " Was Killed. to A TRAIN TO RACE BICYCLES, The Death of a Grand Juror Com- plicates Matters Under Investigation. ~oisco CALy,) iway, Oct. 1.1 § P. Downing of cd adispatch from Fres- Miller, informing her that killed in an acci- the family wished Downing, her two at once for Fresno time. To their great vered that they had cruel joke, and that ive and well. ediately taken to ascer- ho it was that had outraged all sense by such work. They obtained c on of the man who had Jeft the age, and then it dawned upon them 's name was not J. E. Miller, Woodward. The clew was fol- nd J. E. Woodward was arrested d. Woodward has played a series of prac- ical jokes on the Downings, extending over a long period, He bas sent all kinds of tradesmen to the house, has advertised wished to seil their furmiture eap; that they requested the presence of n people at various social functions, and on one occasion he sent outinvita- tions, purporting to come from Miss Down- ing, asking several gentiemen friends to call on her. the famil; other housi OAKLAND OFFICE SAN F @Ws B A few Tenth st signed J. E. to sor and surpr: been th r. Dowt ng w On account of this harassing was compelled to move to an- ABANDONED AR TRACKS, Must the Attorney-General Bring Suit to Remove Them? everal months ago the Board of Works issued an order to the Street Superin- tendent to remove the unused trackson Adeline street and other abandoned routes of the Piedmont system. Anin- i on was got out in the Superior Court and nothing more was heard of the matter. The residents have again taken up the matter, and to-day Attorney McKee con- sulted with the City Engineer about hav- ing the case disposed of as soon as possi- ble. The question said to be invoived was whether the city could forfeit a franchise. The ra ny has claimed that é only w the aim of the city could be attaine by torney-General bring the people. The company had not operated the road on Adeline street for some time, although at intervals of about two months it hauled a car over the tracks that could hardly be kept on the old r: having the Af- in the name of AN ELECTRIC TRAIN. It Will Accompany the Wheelmen wards Road. ctric Railroad has ments to run a special train s Sunday that will accom- racers and keep pace ers. For this purpose all 1 be held on sidings and the ave the right of e track. n will certainly cover ss than half an hour the ave to go at a rattling Broadway at 10 o’clock t Froitvale with the 10 from San Francisco. Toward trip the motors will be ost, so as to get ahead of load the passengers h Had His Sisters Arrested. ane Calehan and Catherine Cale- , who live on a little ranch near Liver- were brought to the county jail to- harged with insanity. Six months v were tried by & jury on the same ze and acquitted. They declare that heir brother Thomas is not the child of eir mother, but that he was substituted rth. One of the sisters was for a long rea teacher in a school of Alameda " The Boogar Murder Case. The secona trial of Michael Colli of Philip Booga to- 3 eel B. Terry a: ct Attorney’s office. The District Attorney made a short opening speech. He said he x ted to prove that Boogar was shot by Collins near the Galindo Hotel on January &, and that Collins was seen loiteringabout the hotel all the preceding day. Bottomley on Trial. Isaac Bottomley, the proprietor of a dog- fighting pit,was on trial to-day. The whole day wa ent in securing a jury, as several remen declared that they knew enough of Bottomley to convict him with- hearing the evidence. Three panels were exhausted, and the case went over until to-morrow. A Grand Juror’s Death. The suicide of Justin Held, a member of the Alameda County Grand Jury, has com- plicated matters, and as there are but eighteen members the point has been raised that they must be discharged. ned Foreman Osgood has sought the advice of Judge Frick, and the Grand Jury ad- journed to the call of the foreman. One More Conviction. Ah Wan, who conducted a lottery place fo m Tenth street, between Broad- klin, was found guilty by a HISTORY OF A DAY. Alameda County Happenings Told in Brief Chapters. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 308 Broadway. 0ot 11"} rs has closed an_exchange of some property in the Moss tract valued at $3000 for & portion of one of the Azores Islands. Agathe L. Villegia hes suea M. J. H. Haas and Josephine M. Millet to quiet title to & piece of land on First and Franklin streets. Oakland w ve no baseball team located here during the winter season. Manager Rock- well stated last night that no grounds could be secured. The regular meeting of the federation was held at headquarters last evening. The fed- eration discussed the present outlook for organized workmen, which was of a satisfac- tory nature. The father of young Michael Amareal, who was stabbed in the back with & pitchfork by Joseph Frates, has sworn to a complaint charg- ing Frates with assaulting his boy with a deadly weapon. The lookout committee of the Alameda County Christian Endeavor Union has ar- ranged & rally to be held at San Leandro, com- mencing Saturday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, and ending Sunday evening. Street Superintendent Miller has notified the large force of men, about sixty-five in number, whom he has had employed for some time past cleaning the streets of the city in_anticipation of the winter rains, that they witl have to quit work Saturday night a day laborer, who owes J. P, Jias of Sen Francisco $139 and F. Falk of Newark §184 50, has decided that he can't pay and applied for the benefit of the insolv- entact. Hehas $100 worth of property ex- empt and a homestead worth $1f . In the suit of Michael McGrath sgainst the | Pacific Coast Dredging and Reclamation Com- pany for $2000 damages Judge Ogden gzave the ‘plaintif judgment for $131. McGrath owned a place mear Eighteenth and Kirkham streets, and an_embankment thrown up to re- THE OAKLAND TIMES SOLD Creditors Will Get One Cent on Every Thirteen Dol- lars 0ARLAND OFFICE SAN FrANCISCO CALL,| 908 Broadway, October 1L | The Morning Times was sold by the constable this morning for $400 to C. L. Maxwell, a hardware-dealer. Aftersatisfy. ing the judgment, $21 was left to divide among creditors to whom $26,000 was owing. Two months ago Maxwell bought the interests of the stockholders, and has since managed the paper. When the reporters attached the paper Maxwell bought their judgments, and when the paper was sold to-day to satisfy them Maxwell bought in the’ paper. Maxwell says he owns everything that is a part of the Times, inclading the paper, the plant, the good will and theroutes. Mrs. Squire, wife of one of the stockholders, has a mortgage on the typesetting machine that is now being used to get out the paper. Mrs. Squire also _contends that the sale of the plant does not cover the good will of the paper, and that all Maxwell owns is the plant. “I intend to lay the foundation of a morning paper that Oakland will be proud of,” said Maxwell. “I am now negotiat- ing with some Eastern people, andin a few days I shall be able to announce what my plans will be. I have enough interestin this town to establish a morning paper, and I shall set to work at once.” CASHED A BOGUS CHECK, An Alameda Grocer Made the Victim of a Cunning Forger. Extension of the California Rallway to Alameda—Rumored Change Next Spring. ALAMEDA, Oct. 11.—D. L. Shead, a West End groceryman, had a forged check for $25 passed upon him a few days ago. A dark complexioned and well-dressed man, who claimed to have been inthe em- ploy of Brewer Schuler, asked him to cash a check drawn on the Bank of Alameda in favor of John Hayes. Shead having had considerable business transactions with Schuler, and observing the familiarity of the man with the latter’s affairs, cashed the check. When the check was sent to the Bank of Alameda, Cashier Baker im- mediately vronounced the signature a forgery. California Railway Extension. Work on the extension of the California Railway along the banks of the tidal canal to connect at Fruitvale with the Laundry Farm line, has been resumed. The road, which is standard gauge, is owned by W. M. Rank and his associates, and wiil be changed to an electric system next spring. About thirty men and a number of teams are emploved in the eonstruction, and after the old flatcars.have been removed the track will be reset to the proper grade. It is rumored that a depot will be con- structed near the tidal canal. Cyclers’ Extravaganza. Linderman Opera-house was reopened to-night by the Alameda Cyclers’ Extrava- ganza and Royal Grand Opera Company. It was the initial performance of the cyclers and a creditable affair, and embraced some of the best musical and athletic talent about the bay. R. P. Star- xey of the Acme Club, who has few equals in the amateur ranks, with the assistance of E. W. Cotton and H. E. Littlejolin, pre- sented a clever number. Charles Slamberg and William Hammersly gave a boxing exhibition, and there were banjo, mando- lin, vocal selections, and an exhibition of stereopticon views. Fire Engineers. The board of firemen and engineers of the Fire Department held its annual meet- ing last evening and elected the followin officers: F. K. Krauth Jr., chairman; f H. Turner, secretary; B. E. Combs, treas- urer; F. K. Millingion, assistant engineer, first district; Henry Muller, assistant engi- neer, second district.] Encampment Anniversary. Sunset Encampment No. 25, 1. 0. 0. F., celebrated its first anniversary last even- ing at Odd Fellows’ Hall. Visiting dele- gations from San Francisco, Oakland and | Haywards, and Canton No. 11 of Oakland, | under command of Colonel J. Henry Ap- | plegate, attended the event, which proved | to be quite enjoyable. The entertainment | concluded with a banguet. | Fractured His Skull. | | A Chinese domestic fell from the second | story of a building on Paru street yester- day” afternnon while cleaning windows, and sustained a fracture of the skull. One of the sashes broke, and the Celestial fell a distance of about twenty-five feet.: — e o | A NEw StyLE oF MarcHING.—A French | artillery captain has come to the conclu- | sion that the method of marching adopted generally by the armies of the civilized | world is a mistake and he has been devot- | ing a good deal of study to the devising of a system that will enable troops to acquire a speed and resistance to fatigue unknown in ordinary armies. He attributes his dis- covery to the suggestions afforded him in the method adopted instinctively by peas- ants in rapid walking. He now claims to be able to take the first comer between the ageof 20 and 60 yearsand teach him to run so long as his legs will upbear him without his feeling the least inconvenience in the matterof respiration. It is certainly found that men without the least relim- inary training are able to make by this system_more then six miles at the first trial. By the ordinary system of running such a man could not without pain cover a tenth of that distance. The method is to maintain the body straight, to hold the head high and well free of the shoulders to expand the chest without speeial effors and to hold the elbows a little behind the haunches. The runner begins gent- ly, with steps of about thirteen and three- quarter inches, lifting the feet only just high enough to clear the irregularities of the track, with the hams strongly bent. and_ the upper part of the body inclined forward as much as possiole, so that the man must run in order to maintain his equilibrium. In fact, the man is kept chasing bis own center of gravity, which tends to fall in advance ofhim. In the training exercises the soldier begins by running the first kilometre (about 1084 yards) in 10 minutes; the second in 9 min- utes 30 seconds, and 8o on with increasing speed. After several weeks the soldier makes the third kilometre in 6 minutes, or even 5 minutes and 45 seconds. In one test a soldier is said to have made a little over twelve and three-tenths miles in something under two hours. Asthe muscles employed in the feat were not those especially in demand in the ordinary method of marching, the soldier was able at once to take up the march in the usual step as briskly as when he left the bar- racks. The feats of Indians and other wild tribes, who think nothing of running sixty miles on a stretch at a six-mile gait, certainly show that civilized nations have vet to learn the most efficient way of running. strain the debris pumped upon the marsh land | broke and flooded the premises of the plaintiff. | A RACE FOR A DAUGHTER, Three Minutes Late in Pre- venting a Marriage License. ELOPED WITH A HIRED MAN. Pathetlc Story Told by a Mother to County Clerk Jor- dan. OAELAND OFFICE SAN ERaNcIsco CALL,) 908 Broadway, October 11. | Mrs. E. K. Loring of 2409 Sacramento street, San Francisco, arrived at the County Clerk’s office to-duy three minates too late to prevent her daughter, May Loring, a girl 19 years of age, from obtaining a license to wed her nired man. Miss Loring disappeared from her home yesterday afternoon, and this morning she entered the clerk’s office in company with Herman C. Braulich, and they were furnished with a license to marry. Hardly had they left when Mrs. Loring, accompanied by her old Germau gardener, walked up to the desk and asked if her daughter had got a license. On being told that she had, the woman became partly hysterical. ““This man has betrayed me,” she said. ‘‘He has requited my charity by stealing my daughter. I took him in and cared for him when he needed food and shelter. v daughter is little more than a child; but, unfortunately, she is 19 years of age and_can please herself. She has never gone into society and has never been in a theater. She was a home girl, and 1 have beenrobbed of a jewel. Ihave starved and slaved and struggled to secure a future lfgir my girl, and now she has ruined her ife.” Mrs. Loring went to the Justice's office, but her daughter had not been there, and they were probably married by a minister. Mrs. Loring is well known in this city, having purchased a site in Piedmont some time ago on which she started to erect a hotel from some of the buildings she pur- chased at the Midwinter Fair. The house was abandoned after being partially built and the frame is still there. She also was in_the proprietary medicine basiness in this city on Ninth street about a year ago. It is understood that she s quite wealthy. Braulich’s age was given as 33, and he said he was a native of Michigan. DENOCRNTS 10 BLAVE Irish Not Afrald to Say the Single Gold Standard Is Theirs. Cator Says the Only Remedy Lles In Placing Silver on a Parity With Gold. OARLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 908 Broadway, Oct. 11. } The debate to-night between John P. Irish and Thomus:. Cator was listened to by a very large audience at the Mills Tab- ernacle. Rev.Mr. Goodenough was chosen as chairman. John P. Irish opened the discussion. He said: “It isa good thing that we are dis- cussing this political question at a time when there is political peace. Our first coinage act was passed in 1792 and both metals were ordered coined at the ratio of 15 to 1. This did not work as the bullion in a gold dollar was worth 4 per cent higher than its face value. In 1834 the question again came up and the ratio was changed to 16 2-1000 to 1; but then the metals would not come together. In 1837 both metals were made of equal legal value, but under that ratio silver bullion was worth 21 per cent more than ascoin. Then silver dis- appeared and only gold was left. In 1853 the question was tackled again. Then Congress declared a ratio of 14.85 to 1, but then silver as money was of more value than as bullion. Then came the leg- islation of 1873, which was foreshadowed in 1861, in which the recommendation was made that the silver dollar should be eliminated from the list of standard comns. ““The reason why silver was demonetized is found to be in accordance with a natural law. The true ratio between gold and sil- ver is a mercantile problem altogether. It must be made to conform with the fluctna- tions of those countries with which we have the greatest trade. The ratio of metals can never be made a statutory question. The law can only aid a manto pay his debts just so far as it enables you to repu- diate part of what you owe. The16 to 1 policy is a policy of repudiation, and repu- diation means destruction of credit.” After much cheering Mr. Cator was in- troduced. He said:“I am not afraid of goldbugs, but I am afraid of straddle-bugs, and I mean by them men who are not like Colonel Irish, who is not afraid of telling the Democrats of California that the single gold standard is the work of the Democrats and is chamf)ioned by them. “If the gold standard has been set up as many times as stated by Colonel Irish, then it must naturally possess a very shaky foundation. “It is not a question whether the de- monetization of silver was done by stealth; the question is, should sillver be de- monetized ? “There is an economic law that deter- mines this question, Prices will be regu- lated by supply and demand. But there is a greater law that prices will rise or fall according to the decrease or increase of currency. “I quote from the report of the Treas- urer of the United States to prove that Colonel Irish is wrong. Instead of there being a per capita currency of $26 in this country, there is, after allowing for all re- serves of National banks and of the treas- ury, but a per capita coinage of §11. The presence o}’a large amount of money in a country must of necessity contribute to the advancement of that country. Where there is a plentitude of money in circula- tion the individuals are comparatively free from debt. Since the demonetization of silver the concentration of wealth has reached a point where a comparatively few families can control the financial market of this country. When money is congested in banks, the ordinary avenues of trade are paralyzad. The gold standard is responsible for the scarcity of money and the prevalence of mortgages. “The only remedy for thisis to double the circulation of ‘currency by placing silver on a parity with gold. There never was a panic in the world caused by an inflation of money, but there have been panics caused by the inflation of bank paper or bank wind. i “‘These goldbugs say we want to inflate money. It is the balloon of bank credit thatis ruining the country to-day. The issue of bank notes is responsible for every panic we have known. With a gold standard there is but little money in cir- culation. This is what the goldbugs want 80 that they can continue to issue their notes. When gold was discovered in 1849, what did the Rothschilds do? They thought that there would be soon more gold than siiver, and so in their own country, in Germany, they succeeded in demonetizing goid. I demand that no | Berkeley student, bank shall be permitted to issue paper notes; that the Nation herself slu.?llpre- serve that right and that it shall be pre- served inviolate. Shall we wait fOl'Frg. land to help us or shall we help ourselves? “Rest content, you goldbugs. Nobody will ever take more silver to the mint than the people want to use for the pur- poses of commerce. Now as to the cry that our policy is one of repudiation. The free coinage of silver will not force a man to receive half as much goods for a dollar as he gets no' But that is false. The purchaser will have two dollars “with which to purchase what formerly cost a dollar. X “The policy that will enable a man to pay his debts with half the energy that it now costs him is of necessity the best olicy. t is the policy of the’ concentration of wealth, of the paralyzing of industriesand the destruction of the manhocd of the | Nation and of the building of syndicates. hall this Nation kneel at the throne of European goldbugs? Never!” SALOONS RAIDED AGAIN, | of sketch-littered boxes, dust, piled and | scattered pigment tubes, paintings | hide each other and the rest of the careless Warrants Issued for the Arrest of Several Liquor- Dealers. University of California Football “ Coaches ” Are In Great Demand. BERKELEY, Car., Oct. 11.—Three of the East Berkeley liquor-dealers whose places were raided yesterday by Marshal Lloyd and his deputies were again visited by these officials to-day. It wasdiscovered that they had already secured a new sup- ply of intoxicants. In Fonzo's Cafe the The policy of the gold chambions | KEITH HAS A GALLERY, The Painter Has Left His Loft for a Palatial New Establishment. A SEMI-PUBLIC ATTRACTION. Displays His California Scenes for the Speclal Benefit of Eastern Visitors. Keith, the paintier, has made a move that | is notable in the local art world. He has forsaken the garret-like studio on the roof of the building at 115 Kearny street, which | has been so familiar to his friends for years, and has blazed forth in a magnifi- cent and extensive establishment on Pine stregt, which includes an art gallery that promises to be oneof theattractionsof the City. - This emergence from the crowded mess that conglomeration that may accumulate in | the studio of the busy painter into the | largest and finest studio the Pacific Coast has seen, is a surprising revolution on the | part of Keith. The new quarters were formerly part of the Bohemian Club’s home. Keith bas taken threeimmense front rooms, which are lichted by exceptionally large bay- windows, and has a big inside room which is to be his workroom, and which is lightea by a specially constructed skvlight. All the rooms are connected by large folding 00Ts. The three front rooms are being fitted up as a gallery for the exhibition of the art- officers found a quantity of whisky, wine, | ist’s works. Two of them are filled by A GLANCE AT THE NEW STUDIO AND GALLERY OPENED BY WILLIAM KEITH. [From a sketch made by a ““Call’” artist.] beer and champagne, and whisky and beer were found in the California and Acheson botels, conducted respectively by Doran and Berg. The liquors were seized and added to the contraband stock in the Town Hall. This morning warrants were issued for the arrest of George H. Stricker, Fred A. Fonzo, A. Berg, Joseph Doran, Mrs. M. Silvershield, Mrs. A. Mulligher and Mrs. Thompson, Striker, ¥onzo and Doran were arrested this morning, but upon put- ting up $500 bail each they were released from custody. The liquor-dealers who have been raided propose to make a vigorous defense ana will endeavor to overthrow in the courts the new liquor ordinance under which Marshal Lloyd is acting. Football Coaches in Demand. The Willamette University at Salem, Or., has engaged Clinton R. Mogse, a to coach its football team during the present season. He will leave for the Webfoot State next Monday and commence his work at once. Morseis an old track athlete, as well as an adept at football. i Percy Benson, captain of last yea- Varsity, is now coaching a team at the Oregon State University in Eugene City. He had been at work with his men for the past ten days. The Multnomah Athletic Club has also gent to Berkeley for a coach, but no ar- rangements have yet been perfected. Wielders of the Racquet. A class tennis tournament, in which U. C. men only are entered, will take place to-morrow morning at 10 o’clock on the university court. Lecture by an Assyrian. Shehadi A. Shehadi, a native of Syria and a graduate of the university of Bey- ruth, gave a lecture at the First Congrega- tional Church this evening on the Govern- ment, religion, manners and customs of the Syrian people. Coffee was served in Arabian style, e Broman Makes Denial. Gustave Broman visited THE CALL office yes- terday for the purpose of denying a state- ment recently made by a witness in Judge Groezinger's court, to the effect that he (Bro- man) was arrested for blackmail. *‘I was never charged with blackmail and I was acquitted by juries of all other charges ever made agalnst me,” said Mr. Broman. piint e SO John Stack Insolvent. John Stack, the hatter in the Palace Hotel building, filed & petition in insolvency yester- . The liabilities are §3012 98 and the assets $1025. Mr. Stack had been in business twenty yea L —.———— Steam’s Up! The Moorings Cast Off. Majestically the grest ocean greyhound leaves the dock and steams down the river outward bound. But are you, my dear sir, prepared for the seasickness almost always incident to a trans- Atlantic trip with the infallible stomachic, Hos- tetter's Stomacn Bitters? If not, expect to suffer without aid. The Bitters IS the stanch friend of all who travel by sea or land, emigrants, tourists, commercial travelers, mariners. It completely remedies nausea, billousness, dyspepsia, rheu- matic twinges and inactivity of the kidneys. —_——— In Hyde Park, London, the dogs’ burial mnnd at the north end of the park has n closed by the Duke of Cambridge, in his capacity as ranger of Hyde Park. For nearly forty years certain persons have been allowed to bury their dogs there, and to put up little tombstones over them. Now the cemetery is full | | | | charmed by the peculiar natural beauties | 1 | nately to the public. | supposed to be by invitation or introduc- | itors who has calle | days. { seventy or eighty of the best of Keith’s unsold works, most of them finely framed and displayed on the walls, mantels and easels. Draperies, a few palms, decorative bits here and there and pretty rugs add to the effect. The largest of the rooms is | filled with tour or five hundred unframed pictures and unmounted sketches and studies. Keith's idea is to make his place a gal- lery of California scenesand he has opened it with the special view of receiving Eastern and foreign visitors who may haye become of California. Itisan interesting F“m"g orward of another distinctively California roduct. Keith has acquired considerable | fame as agmiuter of the mountains, waters, forests an | poses to still more notably cc | name with Californiascenery. oaks of California and be pro- ple his His gallery and studio will not be open indiscrimi- Admission will be tion. C.P. Huntington is one of the vis- within the past few his is the first time anybody has been able to see a large nnmxer of Keith’s works together. While there is much variety in the work displayed, one will | quickly recognize four classes of subjects especially typical of Keith. For many | years this lover of nature has studied the | Sierras, generally in compan{]with John Muir, and his studies of sublime, snow- | covered heights, nestling mountain lakes, tumbling mountain streams, the Yosemite and Shasta, are among his best works. One of the most striking and masterful mountain scenes that he has portrayed is that of Castle Crags at sunset, tinished but a few weeks ago. It isa wonderful and charming piece of coloring. The valleys, plains and meadows of the interior of the State have charmed Keith at some periods of his career, and many of his paintings portray in delightful perfec- tion of colorthe tawny yellows and browns in which autumn clothes a California land- scape, and the fresh green of the spring time in field, pasture and meadow. His sturdy and picturesque California oaks have In recent years become espe- cially familiar and he has a number of these on exhibition. Now Keith has taken up the redwoods and several finished pictures are exhibited. The distinctive glories and beauties of the redwoods were but recently revealed to him, and now they absorb his interest and ambition. He sees them as no other painter has seen them, and he expresses with masterly skill their wonderful color tones and the poetry of nature that they reveal in every phase. In both his oaks and his redwoods a difference may be noted between his first and his later work with these subjects. His first pictures show more fidelity to the outline and de- tail of what he has seen and the later work shows more of his peculiar impressionist style of treatment and expresses more the poetic spirit and feeling that has filled him. The hundreds of canvases that Keith has now dragged together from various places of storage and sorted where there is room to see and sort them are evidence of an exceedingly industrious career. *“When I see them all together Iam astonished myself at the amount of work I've done,” said Keith yesterday. / There are pastels, india-ink sketches, half-finished ~ paintings, water colors, sketches and studies in oil and water colors, etc., that have been accumulating for nearly thirty fiem. Scores of them had not been seen by the artist himself for ten years. They were made at various times all over California, in S8witzerland, the Tyrol, Maine, Alaska, Washington and Oregon. As they have come forth from dusty hiding places they have recalled many half-forcotten experiences with friends in far-away places. They recall campings about the Muir Glacier 1n Alaska, about Mount Rainier and the Nisqually Glacier, where flowers riot within three feet of snow and ice, and throughout the Sierras and along the seashore. There are studies of mudflats around the bay, moun- tain lakes, mineral springs, oak opening: Indians in hop fields, rocky coasts, etc., some of which will grow info finished pie- tures some day. So Keith has started in on a new artistic career. M. Chassepot, the inventor of the fa- mous rifle used by the French in their war with Germany, has recently been dis- covered at Nice, where he is keeping a hotel. His name was_formerly on every tongue. Napoleon IIT, who had been warned of the numerical superiority of the German army, relied largely or the su- periority of the Chassepot rifles as an ele- ment in his favor. The gun was long ago discarded for the Gras, which, in turn, gave way to the Lebel rifie.—New York | Tribune. HEALTH LAWS. DIZZINESS. When the liver is disordered you are likely to be dizzy. * % ‘When dizzy use' the herb remedy, Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. % '« Dyspeptics sometimes become dizzy. The nerves of the stomach and the nerves | of the heart are governed by the action of the stomach. g ‘When your stomach is out of order ciean it with herbs—use Joy’s Vegetable Sarsa- | parilla. i * ‘When the blood is going up to the head in greater quantities than normal you are apt to see spots before your eyes and to be- ccme dizzy. Then is the time to usea remedy that will clean the bowels and | clean the stomach. That remedy is Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. | g | Sometimes it is the kidneys that bring on dizzy spells. If the kidneys fail to act regularly the blood becomes filled with | uric acid—a kidney roisun. Joy’s Veg table Sarsaparilia will bring the kidne, to order, and you will not then be dizzy. | % A Weakness brings on dizziness, and when weak you are to usagJoy’s Vegetable Sarsa- parilla moderately. i g 5 Now don’t be weak enough to let a drug- ist force you to take a substitute for Joy's | egetable Sarsaparilla. * % B A cold may bring on dizziness, and if you have acold it shows your need of a | constitutional treatment, and that treat- | ment is Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. * % B Malarial poison will sometimes make one dizzy, and Joy's Vegetable Sarsapa- rilla will clean the malaria away. This is specific and positive. - Shun the substitute. It is costly and does no good. * OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. PACIFIC COAST NTEAMNHIP COMPANY TEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM Broadway wharf, San Francisco, as follo For Mary 1isnoo and " Si Nov. 1,16, Dec. 1, For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New | Whatcom (Bellingbam Bay, W Oct. 2. 7. 12, 17, and, Loring, Wrangel, Juneau, K A (Alaska), at 9 4.3 Oct. 3 17, at Tacoma with N. P. R. R., at Seattle with 5. N.'Ry.,at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. For Eureka, Arcata aad Fields Landing (Hum- boldt Bay) str. Pomons, 2.3, Oct. 1, 6, 11, 16, 21, 26, 31. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East Pedro (Los ADgeles) and Newport, 8 a. AL, Sept. 26, 50. At9 A .. Oct. 4. 8. 12, 16, 20, 24, 28 and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Poet Harford (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los ewport, 11 R. R., & 4, 28, 15, 6. 10, y , 30, 27, and every fourth day pt. , Oct. 7,11, 9, 23, thereatter. For Ensenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz, Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), str. Willam- ette Valley, 10 A. M., 25th of each month. Ticket oftice, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. 10 Market st. Gen'l Agents. an Francisco, SUEAN VrEANMETE (UNARD LINE. New York to Liverpool, via Queenstown, from Pier 40, North River. FAS 1t : bin, 5, according 1o steamer and accommo. Steerage tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates. For freight and passage ap at conipany’s office, 4 Bow! VERNON H. BROWX Good accommodations can always b application to WILLIAMS, DIMOND F RAILROAD TRAVEL, SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RALWAY €. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St, San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DA KET 3:3 1t 20, 11:00 A..; 12:38 Thursdays—FExtra tri ys—EXtra (rips at 1:5 . 0. 9:30, 11:00 A.M.; 1:30, 3:30, . San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAY 35, 7 9:30, 11:10 A. ay turdays—Extra trips 5:35 P M. 0, 9:40, 11:10 . a.; 1:40, 3:40, M. 0 and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave San Francisco. Arrive San Francisco. WeEK | SC Wrrk Davs. Davs. 3:3 9:30 aM| Petaluria, | 6:05 Py 10:30 AM 5:10 Py 5:00 px Santa Rosa.| 7:30 pM | 6:15 pu 1 | Fuiton, 7:40 Ax| Windsor, | Healdsburg, 0 P 8:00 Ax! Clo | » M 8:00 AM | Fieta, | | Hopland & | 10 Ukiah. | 7:30 ru| 6 | 10 £:00 axt|Guerneville. | 7:30 px A218:00 4% sebastopol. |12 tages connect at San Rafael for Bolinas Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs. Stages connect at Geyservilla for Skaggs Springs. Stages connect at Cloverdale f0r the Geysers. Stages connect at Pieta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda Bay, Lakeport. Stages connect at Hopland for Lakeport and 1t Springs. es connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Lakes, Laurel Dell, Upper Lake, Booneville, Gresn- wood, Mendocino City, For: Bragg, Usal, Westport, Cahto, Willetts, Calpella, Pomo, Potter Valley, Joha ay’s, Lively’s, G y Vailey, Harris, Blocks burs, Bridgeville, Hy e and Eureka. Saturdny to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be yond San Rafael at half rates. Bias Special Sunday El1 Campo Service. * STEAMER UKIAH leaves Tiburon ferry every Bunday—10:80 a. 2., 12 00 and 4:00 p. M. Returning—Leave Campo at 1:00, 3:00 and 100 P. M. Ticker. Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle building ‘H.C. WHITING, R.X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEN.) dae to nrrive nt ¢ Tralns leaye w o Leandro, Haywards & a L E{ Margsville, rovillo and acramento . 2 '8:00F Niles, San Jose, Livermore and Stockton S 10:45a ywards & Way | P San Leandro, Haywardsé Way S 31 San Leandro, Haywards & Way A CRUZ PIVISION Narrow o R & N TO PORTLAND . - AND ASTORA. TEAMSHIPS DEPART FROM SPEAR- street whart at 10 A. M. every five days, con- necting at PORTLAND with direct rail lines to all points in_OREGON, WASHINGTON, IDAHO, MONTANA, and all Eastern points, including Chi- cago, New York and Boston. State of Callfornia sails Oct. 8, 16, 26, Nov. 5. Columbla sails Oct. 11. 21, 31, Nov. 10. Fare in cabin, including berth and meals, $15 00; Steerage. 37 50; For through rates and all other information apply 10 the undersigned. GOODALL, PERKINS &C0. FRED. F. CONNOR, Gen'l Supts., Gen'l Agent. 10 Market st. 18 Montgomery st. OCEANIC STEANSHIP COMPANY. Coolgardle gold flelds (Fremantle), Austra- lia: $220 first_class, £110 steerage. Lowest Tates to Capetown, South Africa. Steamship Australia, Honolulu only, Tues: day, Oct. 13," at 10 | A Australian steamer ALAMEDA, sails via Honolulu and Auck- Jand, Thursday, ~Octo- berl7, at 2 p. M. SPECIAL PABTIES.—Reduced special rates for | parties Oct. 1o and Nov. . Ticket ofice, 114 Montgome; Freight office, 327 J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS., G COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUR French Line to Hav: CQUEAZ VS PIER (NEW).43 NOATH River, {00t of Mortonst. Travelers b; thisline avoid both transit by English railwy | the discomfort of crossing the channel in a small boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris, first-class $160; second-class $116. LA GASCOGNE, Capt. Baudelon. . 2% % )etobel LA CHAMPAG LA BOURGOGN. & . Noves LA TOURAINE, Capt. Santelli. street. arket stroet. eral .o .. November 9, A&~ For further particulars apply to A. FORGET, Agent, 3. 7. FUGAZL & 00 A aneh Nem otk . F. . Agen ontgome avenue, San Francisco, ~ - co0 " o BOYAL MALL STEAM PACKET COMPANY, TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indies and Southampton, calling en route at Cerbourgl France, and Plymouth to Iand passengers. ‘Through bliis of lading, in connection With the Pacife Mail 8. 5. Co.,issued for freight and treas ure to direct ports in England and Germany. ‘Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymout Omw. ;‘{mrwhm%mi: First class, rther PABBO’R“G STOCKTON NTEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington T e e A A Accommodations Reserved by Telephone. STEAMER T. C. Walker. J. D. Peters Kmry Gm’m Excy of Stockton. turn steamer leaves Stockton Sund: S5e. Telephone Main 808, Oni. Nav. and et o VALLEJO XD MARE ISLAND. STR. MONTICELLO, Daily, except Sunday—10 A. ax., 4 P x. Sunday—8 . Landing, Mission 1, Pier 2. 17:454 Sunday E: jon for ar) Jose, Los Gatos, Felton and Santa 2 . ... 18:05P 8:154 Nowark, ose, Felton, nta Cruzand Way . Sisor *11:204 9:304 eudd SIS} *6:454 Sau Jose, SNew Almaden and Way Stations *1:458 17:304 Sunday Excursion forSan Jose, Eanta Cruz, Pacific Grove and Principal Way Stations. . 18:33p 8:154 Sau Jose, Pacitic G Luis Obispo, Guadalu cipal Way i 19:474 Palo Alto and Way 10:404 San Joso and Way Stations. 11:434 Puo Alto aud Way Stations . *2:30r San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa s, Monterey and Pacitic y Statiow Jose and Way Station: 301 San Jose and Way Sta 301 San Jose and Way Sta CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAK FRANCISCO—Foot *7:00 8:00 $1:00 *2:00 3:00 From OAKLYND—Foot of Broadvay.— 00 *9:00 10:00 *11:00A.x. $12:00 *12:30 200 *3:00 400 *8:00r.x, A for Morning. P for Afternoon. * Sundays exeepted. 1 Saturdays only. § Wednesdays ouly. £ Sundays only. t+ Moaday, Thursday and Saturay nights only. The PACEFIC TRANSFER COMPANY will call for and check baggage from hotels and resie dences. Enquire of Ticket Agents for Time Cards and Atlantic Pacific RAILROAD £ratns leave from and arrive 8t Market-Street Ferry. Chicago Limited Leaves every day at 5:30 ». x., carrying Pullman Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers to [Chicage ¥is Kansas City without change. Annex cars ior Denver and St. Louis. VIA LOS ANGELES. Trains leave daily 81 9:00 A. M. and 5:30 ». M., connecting in Los Angeles with solid trains, Log Angeles to Chicago. Summer or Winter Santa Fe Route is the most Comfortable railway, California to the East. A popular misbelief exists regarding the heat 1m Summer. The heat is not greater than is encouns tered on even the most northerly line. This is well known to experienced travelers. ‘The meals at Harvey's Dining Rooms are an ex- cellent feature of the iine. The Grand Canyon of the Colorado can be reached in 1o other way. Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chronicle Building. NORTH PACIFIC (0AST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, beginning Septembver 1, 1895 WEEK DAYS, For Mill Valley and San_Ratael—7:00, 8:00, 915, 10:15411:45 4. 3.; 1:45, 3:20, 4:15, 5:15. 5, ¥11:30 . M. #Does not run to Mili Valies Quentin—8:00, 10:15 4. a.: 1:40, 5:15, 11:30 SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley, San Rafael and San Quentin— 8:00, 10:00, 11:30 A. 2¢.; 1:30, 3:00, 4:30. *6:15 *1)oes not run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. 8:00 A. M. week days—Cazadero 2nd way stations, 1:45 p. u. Saturdays—Tomales and way stations. 8:00 &. & Sundays—Poin: Reyes and way siations, 8 San P. P