The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 7, 1895, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1895. 13 [nteresting Report of Important Up-to-Date News Items in Alameda County THINK SHE HAS ELOPED, | A Missing Schoolgirl Was | Friendly With a Well: | Known Youth, | i AN ATTORNEY IN CONTEMPT. D T ! Warrants Against Three Men Charged | With the Murder of an Italian. | OAKLAND OFFICE Sax FRANCISCO CALL,) 608 Broadway, Dec. 6. { It is now considered certain. by the solice that Lelia Bowen, the mssing | olgirl, has eloped with Walter Emery. he has been missing since Wednesday orenoon. Lelia has luxurious auburn 2air ana dark eyes and is of a sunny, ientimental disposition. She has never ziven her parents any trouble and they elieve that she has run away to be married. The police stated that Walter | Zmery wi he friend of Lelia Bowen and t has been learned that be was also seen wing to Alameda Wednesday evening ind has not been seen since. It isthought ‘hat the young couple went across the bay ‘rom Alameda and took the steamer for Portlang, at which city Emery has several yusiness acquaintances. Miss Emery said this afternoon that her orother had been absent for three weeks snd that he knew Miss Bowen well, as Universalist She never heard of any contem- . Emery is years of Bowen 15. Principal Craw- ie Lincoln School said to-day that . s one of the brightest and most easant pupils of the school. Many of iriends do not believe the elopement | v, but are at a tota! loss to account for | absence. oth are members of the shurch. 1 NAGLE IN CONTEMPT. | He Made Too Many Objections to Please Judge Frick. OAKLAND, Car., Dec. 6.—The father of Tennie Lewis, the girl for whose alleged er Louts Muhlner is now on trial, was vitness this morning. He testi- to her acquaintance with the prisoner Id of his frequent visits to their e Lewis was on the stand Attorney ch asked a number of questions to S agle objected. Nagle n entered that all ons had been ob- the objection overruled. s was not agreed to, and so Nagle ob- ted 10 every question. Judge Frick called Nagle to account for 1is action as being an attempt to cause annecessary delay and interraption, and at at the end of the trial he 1 to account for contempt of laimed any disrespect of matter was passed. send testified that he met ania Hall, Sunday morn- 1 was in progress. Jennie him that Muhlner to know up the cour taken a drink Muhiner ail right; I'll fix her before to was some more tronble when a r boy was wanted as a witness. ck cited the manager of the mes- rvice to appear and explain why not see that the boy was on hand. rial has been continued till next " Federation of Trades. ND, CarL., Dec. 6.—Secretary F. y of the Federation of Trades the following report of last roceedings: 1y federation meeting last night. The business of iisposed of, after which William | roit Trade and Labor Council rehensive statement concerning v the Detroit and the eyil results flowing se poor children toil irom day. end day out, for a miser- rom 90 cents to $5 per I‘lu:\'e(l on the cheap grade ade by this company, the principal the Carl Dunder. As the repre- ¥ said, every man who pur- this brand has that in his pos- esymbolof & child'sslavery. ial comr was appointed by the fed- 1 10 maks e wurfare on the Carl r cigar wherever found, and similar ees will be secured from- affiliated took { the are em Assaulted Little Girls. OAKLAND, Can, Dec. 6.—Wiiliam () married man 66 years of age, was booked at the City Prison to-night on three chargesof assaulting young girls. Clark lives ‘at 1015 East Twenty-third street and during the past two weeks his wife has not been at home. In her ab- it is alleged, the crimes were com- mitted. | The complaints were sworn to by Mr. | e who lives opposite to Clark. on, Lettie Williamson and e the witnesses and vic- 12 to their story the prisoner into his house and. commit- milar to those that have been unearthed in San Francisco. Want No More Costs. ARLAND, Car., Dec. 6.—Attorneys if and Metcalf are daily expectingan authorization to close up the Murpiay will As soon as the three girls heard that ax bill of 600 was to be paid out of state they decided to cry quits and eed on a compromise. The contesting ) of girls have consented to the payment $60,000 each to the boys and to deed to iy Wolseley certain property in San icisco. ced them Blind Home Meeting. | OAKLAND, CAL., Dec. 6.—Next Monday | the new directors at the Blind Home will e their places and the election of offi- s will be held. Messrs. Giascock, Coogan and James are the n=w members and J. P. b and Frank A. Leach are hold-over Hays will be the new superintend- Dr. Hess is anxious for the place now Leld by Dr. Fine and Miss Macdonald | wante 10 be mation. Greenhood Admits Defeat. | OAKLAND, Car.. Dec. 6,—Jacob Green- | Lood, president of the California Bank, ad- .| avenue Baptist Church of this city, who | Church of Los Angeles. | absence of the owners greatly surprised to-day to learn that Sew- ard B. McNear, youngest son of the grain manipulator, was married yesterday at| Elizabeth, N. J., to Miss Josephine L. Bar- | roll, daughter of B. C. Barroll of the Loyal | Hanna Coal Company of New York. No | news of the engagement had been received and the parents of young McNear were greatly surprised. To Try It Again. OAKLAND, Dec. 6.—Professor W. J. Batchelder, who was divorced from Mrs. Olive Reed Batchelder a few months ago, has resigned his position as organist of St. | Joseph's Church, Alameda, and will leave | for Los Angeles, where he is to marry Miss Edith Johnson of San Francisco on the 26th 1nst. At Work Again. OAKLAND, Dec. 6.—Rev. J. Herndon | Garnett, formerly pastor of the Tenth- | afterward left that denomination and then returned to it, has been cailed to an asso- | ciate pastorship of the First Baptist| Over the Hills. | OAKLAND, Dec. 6.—AVednesday morn- ing the first electric car was run over the outside division of the Piedmont road. An ordinary car was used,and the trip was_quite successful, going over the heavy grades without any difliculty. | HISTORY OF A DAY. | Alameda County Happenings Told in Brief C OAKLAND OFFIC 90 FRANCISCO CALL,? | ondway, Dec. 6. -f | A rumor has been going the rounds that on | the first of the coming year the price of lum- | ber will be advanced. Christian Sauer, & baker, has filed a petition in insolvency. He owes $1481 50 and his assets are $12 50, exempt from execution. | The defaunlt of George H. Abbott, the travel- | ing passenger agent, was entered to-day in the | suit for divorce brought by his wife, Matilda | Abbott. | The assessments have all been made for the Esst Side sewer. There are nearly 2000 pieces of property taxable for the work, which will cost $43,061, { P. Callaghan, & wealthy sheep-owner of Liv- ermore, who was recentl d by Mrs. Nettie Kass of Lathrop with making an assault upon her, has been tried and acquitted in San Joaguin County. E. A, Trefethen, chief shop clerk of the Southern Pacific Company, has tendered . his resignation, to take effect at once. Mr. Trefethen has been in the employ of the com- pany for many years. Drs. Pratt and Blood held an autopsy on tle Eugene Kitto, the baby who died while | sleeping on its mother's breast Wednesday nigh 'he examination showed that death was caused by congestion of the lungs and br In the suit of H. L Glover vs.the Judson anufscturing Company and others for 25,000 damages, for alleged felse arrestona charge of being concerned in the robbery of the secretary, & demurrer of the defendants has been sustained, The Sev. Che: M nstead of Center fine waiting-rcom h: at modation of peap! A SR VR 1L nied by the Owners of the House Robbed. A Receiver Appointed for the “Tele- gram " Who Cannot Furnish a Bond. ALAMEDA, Car., Dec. 6.—Frank Has- sey is confined to his room in the Park Hotel by an illness that promises to be very serious. He has been failing in health for some time, being 65 years of age, and now he seems to be entirely broken down physically, ana it is considered doubtful if he gets out again. During the | flush times of the stock market Hassey yas one of the most dashing members of the big board. He became a member of 1t February 14, 1863, five months after its organization. In later years Mr. Hassey, although still retaining his seat in the board and still following the occupation of a stockbroker, has not been in very easy circumstances. He was a warm personal friend of E.P. Peckham, who died in this city nearly two years ago, and who was also a very prominent figure on the Stock Board during the flush times. The Suspended Telegram. ALAMEDA, Car., Dec. 6. ot much progress bas been made in straightening the tangle in which the affairs of the Dailv Telegram have become involved. E. H. Nauman, a reporter gn the paper before it suspended, was yestérday appointed re- ceiver by Judge Frick on petition of G. A. Dodge, who claims to own a balf-interest. Nanman has not yet been able to qualify through lack of being able to furnish a bond in the sum of $3000. Tt1s believed | that Marshall still has an _interest in the property, as he interested himself in ob- taining bondsmen, and up to a late hour had only succeeded in getting J. R. Bigler to consent to sign. | A Queer Burglary Story. .—A story has ilated regarding the burglarizing of the residence of Joseph Maristany, 2263 Alameda avenue. Details are given to the effect that the burglary was committed on Thursday during the in Ban Francisco and the temporary absence from the house of the servant, and that a diamond brooch belonging to Mrs. Marinstany and $60 in money belonging to a servant were taken. The Marinstanys deny, however, ‘hat there was any burglary, and nothing of the kind was reported to the police. It is in- timated by Mr. Mariustany that the ser- vant mislaid her money and beeoming | bysterical told the story of the burglary to | a messenger-boy. | An Unusual Experience. | ALAMEDA, Cav., Dec. 6.—Rev. J. K. McLean had a queer experience on the Webster-street roaaway across the marsifes two nigbts ago. He was to perform a mar- | riage ceremony foran Alameda couple ana | a carriage was sent for him. The carriage. on the way back, broke down. The driver | made hasty and temporary repairs, re- | sumed his seat and drove on into town and | up to the house where the wedding was to | take place. Arriving there he alighted | and opened the carriage door and was as- | tonished to find the vehicleempty. When | the breakdown occurred the reverend gen- | |to the (EACH TALKS OF ENMAITY | Judge Wood and Attorney Walsh Have a Quarrel in Court. AN APOLOGY IS ORDERED. The Attorney Says He Will Totally Disregard the Pleasure of the Court, OARLAND OFFICE SAN FrANcrsco CALL,] 908 Broadway, Dec. 6. | Phil M. Walsh, an attorney, who is also secretary of the County Central Repub- lican Committee, is under orders from Police Judge Wood to apologize before 10 o’clock to-morrow, ‘‘or suffer the conse- quences.” Atiorney Walsh says he will not apologize, and bas no fear of the *‘con- sequences,”” The trouble arose over the trial of Barchi Perata, who was defended by ‘Walsh, yesterday, when the jury disagreed. To-day the date of the second trial was to be set. Attorney Walsh asked for time to make 2 motion for change of venue. The court denied this, and peremptorily setthe case for December 10. “If criminals could obtain a change of venue,’’ remarked Judge Wood, “they | would all ask for it on the ground of prejudice. “Yes. we are always prejudiced against chronic criminals,”” said Mr. Melvin. - And this court particularly,” said Mr. Walsh. This remari angered Judge Wood, and he said the language used by the attorney | yesterday as well as %to-day was in con- tempt of court. “I did not speak of it vesterday,” said Judge Wood, ‘‘because of your known enmity toward me.” “Your Honor's enmity toward me is also quite well known,” replied Mr. Walsh. Judge Wood replied: “If you have no respect for me, you ought at least to re- spect the court. 1 will give vou until to- morrow morning to apologize for your conduct, and uniess you do so you will have to stand the consequences of con- tempt.” Attorney Chapman, who will appear for | Walsh, said to-night: ‘Judge Wood's i t tenabte. The law says that a Judge can aceept an apolog fter he has declared a man to be in contempt of court, but Mr. Walsh has not been cited for con~ tempt of court, and there is no provision of law whereby a Judge can demand an apology. Mr. Walsh will not apologize and be will not go near the court to-mor- row. If any transactign arises in which Mr. Walsh is interested I shall answer as his attorney. I have just had the record examined and there is nothing whatever to show that Mr. Walsh had any difficulty with the court. Mr. Walsh says he does notintend to apologize and that hisJanguage was justi- fied, the court was very hard on his witnesses. He admits that in his argu- ment to the jury he commented quite strongly on the officers of the court. The trouble between Wood and Walsh dates from the time when Walsh was not reappointed stenographer of the Police Court. A CO-ED N BLOOMERS, She Creates Consteérnation in the Hails of Learning at Berkeley. Supposed to Be an Advance Guard. | Poor Sanitary Arrange ments—Notes. BERKELEY, CaL., Dec. 6.—Great con- sternation was caused in the halls of learn- ing at the university to-day by the ap- pearance of a freshman co-ed dressed in full bloomer attire. She wore heavy-soled walking shoes, black leggins extending knees, blue serge bloomers, a loosely made shirt waist and a natty alpine hat, with a brown feather tucked in one side. As she walked through the cor- ridor, from recitation-room to lecture- hall, she fell within the gaze and even the stare of every student whom she passed, but she went her way with an air of ap- parent indifference, not even so much as | noticing the lookers-on. Scattered here and there through the buildings were small groups of students talking about the ‘“slender bloomer girl,”” and whether she really belonged to the U. C. The possibility of yet introducing knick- | erbockers as the uniform attire for Berke- ley co-eds wasdiscussed pro and con. those who discussed the matter having based their arguments on the fact that the first step toward such a dress reform was made last year, when twenty-five co- eds came out on a certain rainy day in short skirts and Jeggins. Bloomers, they say, are the second step ‘towara knicker- bockers, and there is but one more pace to make before the girls will be dressed just like their brothers. The co-eds themselves, though they glanced at one another with curions smiles, contined their discussion of the single advocate of mountaineer costume for the classroom, for the most part to their assembly hall. Some one suggested that the lady might have been a bicyclist who was visiting the classes, but a vain search for the wheel re sulted in the final decision that she w. only a real live “ireshie’’ co-ed and nothing more. It was rumored that the small army of | co-eds who are accustomed to appear on | the campus during rainy weather with | their short skirts and leggins had sent | out the lady with the bloomers to find out | how tie attire would take with the college | community prior to their unanimous adop- | tion of the costume of the coming new | woman. Poor Sanitary Arrangements. BERKELEY, CaL., Dec. 6.—North Hall, mitted to-day that at the January election | tleman had evidently alighted, and after | the most used of all the university build: D. Edward Coliins would be elected presi- | repairs had been made the driver started | ings, is at present in an_exceedingly poor dent. Hesaid that Mr. Coilins controls 14 shares, and as 501 area majority Collins is safe. To enable him to assume the | management of the bank Mr. Collins has ! purchased stock of the value of $49,500. | Grand Jury Session. | OAKLAND, Car., Dec. 6.—The Grand | Jury commenced an investigation this after- noon into the stories of alleged black- mail told by saloon-keepers about the spies employed to obtain evidence against them. One of the witnesses—a saloon- keeper named Koenig—declares that he | had friends in an adjoining room while C. 8. Landis asked for money to drop the case. Thres Are Suspected. QAKLAND, CaL., Dec. 6.—Complaints | were sworn to to-day by Dey.u!{‘l heriff Heller charging M. Ghirardelli, zaretto and Devencinzio with the murder of Felice Varni, the Italian found murdered in the hills Monday morning. The three prison- | ers were at once arraigned before Judge Clift and the preliminary examination set for Thursday next. All three have engaged counsel. McNear-Barroll Wedding. OAKLAND, CaL., Dec. 6.—Society was off without him, not knowing but he was still in the vehicle. Theceremony was de- layed till the carriage could he sent back again for the preacher and it found him at his home to which he repaired on tne streetcars. Brief Mention. The Majors home on Clinton avenue has been sola to Charles E. Severance. P. W. Barton, W.F. Schulte, J. N. Beck- man, J. F. Ives and Henry Muller have been appointed trustees of the Exempt Firemen’s Relief Fund. 2 The Alameda Republican Club will meet to-night to elect an advisory committee of thirty-three—three from each precinct and six at large. & The municipal officers will not move into the new City Hall before February 1. Pawnee Tribe of Red Men has electe the following officers: Sachem, E. E. Dunn; senior sagamore, J. W. Rew; junior sagamore, P. L. Lancel; prophet, William Keegan; medicine man, Dr. G, C. Zlyn; trustee, H. C. Stewart. R. Frank Clark has gone to Portland, Or., on business. rand vice-president of Senator Gesford, i visit Halcyon Parlor the Native Sons, wi. January 7. sanitary condition. Repeated protests against the arrangements have been made from time to time through the columns of the university daily, without results. The faculty has at last been aroused te public expression, and it seems as though some- thing may soon be done to place the build- ing in a more healthful condition. Presi- dent Kellogg has brought the matter to the attention of the Board of Regents, some of whom have expressed themselves | in favor of immediate renovation. The president has had an expert examination made, and it is thought that something will be done during the coming vacation to improve the defective plumbing and sewerage. Professor Soule says that great difficulty would be encountered in altering the plumbing of South Hall. as the build- ing 1s of an old pattern, and no map of the plumbing is in existence. In order to locate the pipes walls would have to be broken into and floors torn up. Professor Soule estimates that the cost of putting the buildings into propesscondition will be upward of $3000. Against Locating a Saloon. BERKELEY, Car.,, Dec. 6.—Rev. J. A, Hunter of the West Berkeley Presbyterian Church is circulating a petition for pre- | sentation to the Town Board, asking that | Frank Munday’s application for a saloon | license be denied. Munday desires to lo- | cate his place of business on Delaware street, near Third. The petitioners claim that a saloon in that locality would be a source of annoyance to residents, since it is on the route taken by many ladies and children to the local trains. Lecturer From Stanford. BERKELEY, CaL, Dec. 6.—Professor | | 8mith of Stanford will lecture in Berkeley | ‘Tuesday evening, December 10, on “The Geologic Changes in Faunal Geography and Their Influence on Development.” | Professor Smith’s visit to Berkeley will be the first of the kind that has yet taken lace, no professor from Stanford having Eeretofore appeared before the students of Berkeley scientific societies. 8 His_lecture will be before the Science Association. Resigned Her Pastorate. BERKELEY, Ca Dec. 6.—Mrs. Dr. Kellogg-Lane has resigned the pastorship | of the First Baptist Church, owing to the iliness of her husband and the recent death of her sister. She has servea the church for severai months past and the congregation has expressed much regret at her resignation. No decision has yet been reached as to whom the church will call to | succeed her. e SMITH OWNS THE BOLD, | A Useless Attempt Made to Deny That the Deal Is Closed. Thousands Are Interested in the Deals | and Schemes of the “Borax King.” OAELAND OrricE SAN Fraxcisco CaLy, 903 Broadway, Dec. 6. !‘ | An attempt has been made to deny that | F. M. Smith, the borax manipulator of | East Oakland, is the owner of the Califor- | nia ana Nevada Railroad. Mr. Emery is | quoted as sayine that he told no such story | to a reporter, and this is true, so far as Mr, Emery goes, for he was not aware at the time that he was talking in the presence of | a newspaper man. But Mr. Emery said every word attributed to him and a great deal more about F. M. Smith’s London | borax syndicate that shows Mr. Emery to | be well posted in the affairs of the man to | whom he sold the narrow-gauge road. Itis a well-known fact that every effort | wa$’ made to keep the sale of the road a | secret, and Mr. Emery would not probably have talked for publication, but he told of | the deal on a ferry steamer, and when once | out it is the duty of a newspaper to pub- lish it, as thousands of pcoYlexre interested | in the many deals recently made in Em- | ervville and the development of the | schemes of F. M. Smith, as told in the jn- | terview with that gentleman in to-day’s | CALL. | | Another proof that F. M. Smith is the | | owner of the road was made known to- | day. Councilman Towle of the firm of Towle & Broadwell repaired several of the | cars of the California and Nevada Railroad | some time ago and presented his hill to Mr. Emery. This gentleman O K'd the bill, and Mr. Towle had to take it to F. M. Smith for payment. The Borax King re- | marked as he handed over the check, | “Inat’s paying up old horse.” | “A man who is not owner of a road is | | not likely to pay for its repairs,” said Mr. | Towle to-day. | | It has been ascertained that the bonds | ure held by the son of James Smith, the | builder of the road, who died a few weeks | ago. Interest on them has not been paid | for several years, and there is no doubt | | that before 'he bought the stock F. M. | | Smith made an arrangement regarding | the bonds. | | AN ECHO OF THE STRIKE. 1 Cn\l\:cllmnn “Billy’”’ Watkinson Waited hteen Months for Reinstate- ment. ! OAKLAND OFFICE, SAN Fraxcrsco CALL,} 908 Broadway, Dec. 6. Tt 1s now plain that the Southern Pacific | | Company has no further use for Council- | man “Billy” Watkinson. When the “Solid | Nine” Council was in power and up to the | time of the strike Councilman Watkinson was yardmaster at West Oakland and was a power in politics in the Sixth Ward. When the strike was ordered and every- thing looked roseate for the success of the A. R. U., Watkinson went out with the rest. It was a fatal move. Since that day | he has not done an hour’s work for the company, and being in a hopeless mi- notity in the Non-Partisan Council, Wat- kinson has been persona non grata on all | hands. ! After waiting for nearly eighteen months in the hope that he would be reinstated in the railroad service he has now given up all hope, and yesterday he assumed pro--- prietorship of a cigar-stand near the City | Hall. It is rather a big relapse for the | jolly Councilman, but he takes it with his | usual good-nature and has never vet been | | heard to say a bitter word against the | | railroad company, alttough everybody | knows who knows_anything about Oak- | | land wolitics that Watkinson's loyalty to | his employers while the ring was in power entitles him to more considerate treatment | | at the hands ot the monopoly. | ‘When the late A. N. Towne appeared ]\ | ) | before the Council about tiree years ago | and made a plea that the railroad be not further hampered by legislation in this city Councilman Watkinson ably seconded | his chief, but, with 8 to 3, the fealty of | Watkinson would not produce the de- | sired result. Scores of his old friends have | sought in vain to baye him reinstated, | but his adherence to the union men dur- | ing the strike has not been condoned, and | Billy and the railroad are apparently sep- | arated forever. The Councilman’s treatment of the raii- road did not destrov his political influ- ence, and last March he was re-elected to the Council. But his old masters are not “in’’ at the City Hall now, and, having no more use for Watkinson, either as a yard- master or as a Councilman, the member at laxrgfi from the Sixth has leased the cigar- stand. WEMPE'S TAG ACCOUNT. He Swore He Had Paid in Full and So Was Awarded a Favorable Decision. The case of J. Mourn against William Wempe was before Judge Hunt on an ap- | peal from a Justice Court decision, but the appeal avails nothing, for the ruling of the, Justice of the Peace in favor of the defend- ant, Wempe, was upheld. ‘Wempe had been in the habit of sending to Mourn’s restaurant and ordering oyster cocktails by the pitcher, chickens, beer and other delicacies and signing tags for the same. He was frequently dunned for money, and on these occasions he would pay something and -then cancel a lot of tags. His last payment was one of $40, and he testitied that he was told that ypvx;red kis account. b hen presented with a bill for $33 75, soon after, he refused to pay it and hence the suit. 5 ‘I'he plaintiff and his witnesses would not testify positively that Wempe had not been told his last payment was in full of all demands, but Wempe was quite willing to do so, and when he got the chance he did. Inview of his uncontradicted testi- mony judgment was rendered in his favor. e MCAFEE Bros.’ auction sale of Brittan Ranch, San Mateo Co., sure to-day. See advertisement. | sorts of faces and rigs in _ INDIANS N POKE BONNETS, Interesting Discovery Made by a Salvationist in Alaska. WORK OF MEN-OF-WAR'S MEN. Although Sincere They Were Intensely Human When Hunger As- sailed Them. ' OARLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO C.\LL‘} 908 Broadway, Dec. 5. Miss Marion Derby, a Salvationist of this city who has just returned from a mis- sionary trip to Alaska, brings the interest- ing news that asa result of the visitsof the warships, on which are a few mem- bers of the Salvation Army, there is a corps of converted Alaskan lndians wear- ing the red shirt and poke bonnet. “We were sitting in our missionary headquarters 1 Juneau and were sur- prised to receive a visit irom a traveling party of Indians dressed in Salvation Army uniforms. We thought at first that they were merely wearing out old uniforms, but they soon convinced us that they were in earnest. We asked them how they came to be traveling about as Salvation mis- sionaries, and they told us that some of the boys in a man-of-war, who were mem- bers of the army, had held meetings at va- rious posts and had converted several In- dians. We were surprised to see one of the women of the party wearing a halle- luljah bonnet. I cannot describe what it looked like—an Indian face in a blue bon- net, but I have been accustomed to see all the Salvation ised as the rest Army, so I was not so surp: of our party. ““The Indian corps consists of eight mem- bers, and_three of these are women. We | invited them to afternoon service atour church and they soon convinced us that they were sincere, and helped us with the leadership of the meeting. After the meet- inf; we made a grave mistake and learned a lesson in Indian etiquette that I shall not soon forget. It appears that after Indians appear at any gathering, whether it be a church meeting or any other kind of meeting, they expect to be entertained and fed. “‘Mrs, Leach, whohad charge of the mis- sionary station, did not know this and so did not ask the Indians to supper. About an hour afterward we saw a canoe puliing from Juneau across the water ta Douglas Island. We looked out and to cur great surprise we saw thatit was our Indian Sal- vationist friends who had promised to be on hand at the evening meeting. Then it was that one of the” party told of the hab- its of the Tudians and of the unwritten rule that whoever was helped by them ghould feed them. ‘“We thought no more of the affair until we went into the church for the evening service, and then we found this little note on the organ. It read: ‘Me Simpsiana. I])\r(ekvery ungry. Me go away. Nocome ack.’ “The Indians were from Fort Simpson and called themselves Simpsianas. They £0 in their canoes from place to place, but do not go further away from home than Chilcat. I suppose they will think we were the meanest set of missionaries they ever met. I was not there in the interest iof\he Salvation Army, although I was a member, and the army has no officers up there yet. The Indians bave no commis- sion from the army headquarters in San Francisco, but, they are earnest enough to have one, and 1 suppose they will be prop- erly organized and oflicered as soou as cir- cumstances permit.” DUE TO CARELESSNESS. | vgrdict of the Coroner’s Jury on the Killing of Miners Spellman and O’'Malley. A verdict of “‘carelessness in not notify- ing the deceased of their danger and ordering them out of the tunnel” was rendered by the jury at the Coroner’s in- quest yesterday, at which was investigated the killing of the miners, James Spellman and Cbarles O’Malley, at Contractor John W. Ferris’ quarry, corner of Stanyan street and Rivoli avenue, November 50. The men were suffocated by the fumes of powder, which had been communicated | through the crevices of the rock from a blast to a ‘‘drift” near by, in which they were at Work. Contractor Ferris was present, but did not testify. Daniel Donovan and John Link, the two men who were also in the drift, but were resuscitated, stated that they did not hear any orders to get out nor any warning. From the evidence of Uriah Halkyard, George Kent, T. Campbell, George Elliott and Charles Goodall, fellow-workmen, the iury were of the opinion that Contractor Perris, Superintendent Davidson and Blast Foreman Howes were resnonsible to some extent for the men’s deaths. They said orders to get out of the way were given just previous to the blast, but they heard no orders to the men to get out of the tunnel. When the blast went off it was d‘i‘sc?vg’red that the men were still in the ““drift. NEW TO-DAY. Surgeon-General FRENCH ARMY/ m writes of ARIANI THE IDEAL TONIC « , .. During long, tedious marches, the soldiers found ) instant relief from fatigue ana hardships, when using this marvelous {Mailed Free. | o Descriptive Book with Testimony and Portraits OF NOTED CELEBRITIES. Beneficial and Agreeable. \ Every Test Proves Reputation, ' | Avold Substitations. Ask for¢Vin Marianl. At Druggists and Fancy Grocers. NORTH PACTHIC (Via S From San Francisco, WEEKDAY: and San Rafael—7:30, 9:15, 11:08 , 6:16, 6:30 £ M. el ; 1:45, 6:16 P M. Extra trips _for S ‘aays end Saturdays at 11:30 r. x. () alies, San Tajael and Sa Valley, San Rai nd 8 '{&“‘llfl:w. 11:30 A. x.; 1:30, 3:00, .M. *1)0es DOLrun to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. 30 A. X. weekdays—Cazadero and way stationa 5 P. M. Saturdays—Tomales and way stations. :00 4. &. Sundays—Polnt Rejyes aua way Quentin— 30, v6:18 REV, WRS. COLLMAN, Her Father, Her Boy and Hersalf Praise ‘Women preachers, as well as women lawyers, women voters, women bicycl and women in business are makingit more and more apparent that “‘the gentler sex | is not necessarily “the weaker sex,” morally, mentally or physically. Rev. Mrs, Lydia Collman is an example of the womanly woman whose influence | for good in the community is on a par with that of the manly man. She is not one of that silly class of per- sons who. broken down in health by men- tal or bodily strain, not quite sick enough to be abed, put off thinking seriously of | getting well. | Improperly nourished nerves and poor | blood soon pile up a desperate number of | disorders. | On the other hand, when reduced health | and spirits are early recognized and cour- | ageously taken in hand at once, when | Paine’s celery compound is used to restore | the integrity of the nerves and blood, no further trouble is to be feared. Paine’s celery compound at once cor- | rects any unbealthy condition of the nerve | system. It forwards the richest possible elements of growth to every nerve cell and | the remotest nerve thread throughout the | body. i Paine’s celery compound positively and permanently cures every form of nervous debility and exhaustion — melancholia, hysteria, headaches, dyspepsia, neuralgia and disordered heart and liver. The great number of enthu: Pliving in widel; studied testimonials from men and women separated States is one of the best evidences of how Paine’s celery compound is regarded all over the country. Woman’s peculiar life brings a languor and listlessness that are best met by Paine’s celery compound. The dispirited condition, the backaches, the neuralgic headactes, the sleeplessness and nervous debility that so frequently, attack women when their blood is robbed of is vitality, 1s soon dispelled when Paine’s celery compound is used. Mrs. Collman, writing October 30 from her home, 157 Scott street, Wilkesbarre, Penn., says: “Fully appreciating the benefits from the use of Paine’s celery compound I recommend it to others. Suffering from sleeplessness and nervous debility I was persuaded to use this truly greatest of remedies. Although I can have every medicine from my brothers, the druggists here, I gave Paine’s celery compound a | trial and must confess only to my benefit. My only boy, four years old, was also treated with it and his nervousness bas disappeared. My father, Rev. C. Kuehn, with whom I live, thinks a great deal of Paine’s celery compound. I shall always | keep itin the house.” There are untold numbers of women who are working and worrying enough to drive them into their gravesif Paine's celery compound were nct always in their homes to strengthen and restore their brains and nerves when there was great need of i RAILROAD TRAVEL, VERY LOW RATES BY RAIL | PORTLAND, OR. 5 S P Y, TP, RAILROAD TRAVEL!. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. THURSDAY, Dec. 5, and Every Fifth 2ay Thereafter, Leave from . P. Ferry landing, foot of Market st 8:00 p. M. =.00—Including Berth in Pullman 1 Sleeper. 5 SLATSOY.. p Pirst-class tickets, including berth In .00 | aiiman Standard Sleeper, $10°° For further 10{OTRALION uppiy At | o er RIETD (Grand Hotel | icket Office ;s ) San i RICHARD GRAY, 3 Gen. Trafiic Mgr. Tourist | | | SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) riento, %:304 Martincz, San Ramon toga and Sants Rosa. 8:304 Nilcz, Sau Jose, § Sacramento, Marysville, L aud Sundays excepted Oro 0A Peters and blilton. 0.4 Han Leendro, Haywas 5 ngelcs Espress, Raymond, (for Yosemite), Santa Barbara and Tos Avgeles. Z A Martinez and Stock 04 San Leandro, Haywards es . 5t San Leandro, Haywards & Way S¢'ns 0r Niles, San Joso and Livermoro. 0r Sccramento River Steamers. 0 Port Costa and Way Stations. 5 0r San Leandro, Haywards& Wey 8t'is Or S Leandro, Hi 0p Mattinez, San Napa, Calistogs, EL Verano and ta Rosa. . weee . | 9:154 ‘ | 4:00r a, kg Woo % » Kuights Landing, Marysville, roville and Sacramento . . 10:43a 4:80r Niles, San' Jose, Livermors and 1 Stockton . . T5e 5:00r San Leandro, 8:45p 8:30r Now Orl fiold, ; Demii Cast. 3:39P Sauta for Mojave aud ta Barbara, Los Angele 1Vas0, Now Orleans at Tiburon Ferry—Feot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:40, 9:20, 11:00 A.ar.: 12:3 3150, 5210, 890 F. 3. Thuretays_ Bxtis oy P> Saturdsys—Extra trips at 1:5 SURDAYSK 0. 9:30, 11:00 1:30, 8 B —8:00. 2:30, 11:00 A.x.; 1:30, 8: 5:00, 6:20 r. x. = San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK _DAYS—6: 11:10 a. a.; 2:45, 3: Extr s . Sa a trips , 11910 A. a5 1:40, 3:40, 5:00, P. M. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same echedule as above. Leave Arriv San Francisco. | INEMCLt | san Francisco. Oct. 28, 1595. . Destination. | Wemx 7:40 Ax 8:00 AM| Novato, [10:40 Ax| 8:50 AX 8:80 3 9:30 aM| Petaluma, | 6:05 P |10:30 Ax | 6:10 P|5:00 Px Santa Rosa.| 7:30 rx| 6:15 P | Firton, 7:40 Ax ‘Windsor, 10:30 ax Healdsburg, Geyserville, 3:30 pu8:00 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:30 pu| 6:15 eu Pieta, 7:40 Ax. Hopland & | 8:00 x| Ukish. | 7:30 e 6:15m 740 Ax| | 10:30 A |8:00 A3 Guerneville.| 7:30 =x :30 Py | 6:15 Pu 40 A3 §:00 Ax| Sonoma |10:40 ad| 8:50 Ax 10 Py 5:00 | and 6:05 px| 6:15 P | Glen Ellen. 110:40 ax[10:30 AM 2| Sebastopol. | 7605 py| 6115 px nnect at San Rafael for Bolinas. Stages connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers. Stages connect at Pleta for Highland Springs Kelseyville, Lakeport. ‘Stages connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Blas ZLakes, Laurel Dell, Upper Lake, Booneville, Greens City, Fort Bragg, Usal, Westport, a, Pomo, Potter Valley, Johny . Lively’s, Gravelly Valley, Harrls, ~Scoula Eureka. *Katurday to Monday round-trip ttcketsas reduced B Sundays round-trip tickets to all polnts be- youd San Rafael at half rates. L e S | * Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle buflding, gio0e livards, Nies d e CREETAN, 7:00r Oregon Kxpress, Sacramento, Gen. Manager, en. Pass. Agent. ville, Redding, Portland, Sonnd and Eess . . 10:45A 7:00r San Leandro, Haywi 105308 D:00p San dro, Haywardek: Way £t ns 11£2:004 q10:05p “Sunset Limited,” Fresno, Lo3 oles, El Pago, New Orleans and Eact.... 4#11:15" San Leandro. Hayward DIVISION (Narrow Gange). | 0, | Statious. *2:15r Newark, Centerville, San Jose, Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creck, Bauta Ciux and Trincipal Way COANT DIVISION ( 5A San Joso and Way. Almaden Wedo 1:43p 81134 San Jose, Tres Pis Pacific Grove, Paso Luis Ohispo, Guadalupe an cipal Way Stal . T:03e 10:404 San Joso and Way Stations. 3:008 11:45 Talo Allo and Way Stations. 3:30p 01 San Jose, Gllzo, Tres Tinos, 1z, Salinas, Montevey and Pacitic Grovh 01 SanJose and Prine 01 ¥an Jose nid Wiy 01 San Joso and Way Stati 0r San Josc aud Way Station: +13:45 1 San Jose and Way Station CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRARCISCO—Foot of Market Strest (Slip 8)— 9:00 11:00ax. 11:00 *2:30 33:00 4:00 15:00 6:00rx, From 0ARLAXD—Foot of Broadwey.— 10:00a.. 1130 *6:00 8:00 *1:00 3600 300 300 P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. 1 Saturdays only. only. AND Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave from and arrive at Market-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at 3:30 p. x., carrying Pullman FPalace Sleejers and Tourist Sleepers to Chicago Yia Kansas City without change, Annex ci Denver and St. Louis. g e CHICAGO LIMITED, From Los Angeles to Chicago. Solid_Vestibule Train Daily, with Dining-cars, urnder Harvey s management. Connecting trains lestve San Francisco at 9 a. M. and 3:30 P. M. daly. The best railway from California to the East. New rails, new tles; no dust: interesting scenery; and good meals in 11arvey's din/ng-room of dinimge cars. Ticket (flice—644 Market Street, Chrenicle Buildin, NEW WESTERN HOTEL. KEARXY, AND WASHINGTON STS._RE- ‘modeied and renovated. KING, WARD & CO. European pian. Rooms 50c to $1 50 per day, 34 10 §8 per week, §8 1o $30 per mounth; iree baths: 1 Bundays 11 Monday, Thursday sud ly. Saturday nights fTuesdays and Saturdays £ {Buncasy i Tousiars, Bot and cold water every Toom; fire grates i evars 1100m; elevaior runs all night