The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 2, 1896, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1896. FLORENCE READY'S ASSAILANT CAUGHT. . 5 Wesley Lewis Is Neatly | Taken In by Detect- ’ ive Cody. ‘ CAPTURED IN A CLOSET. The Fiend’s Young Victim Tells: a Pitiful Story of the | Wrong Done Her. THREATENED WITH A KNIFE. Second Assault and Probably Murder | Prevented by the Timely Ap- | pearance of Mr. Foy. Six hours after the publication in yester- day's CaLr of Wesley T. Lewis’ cowardly assault on an innocent young girl the man as behind the bars of the Central police | station. He was sullen, even defiant, re- fusing posit to talk of his cri It is probably well, temporarily at least, that he was not captured earlier. Sunday afternoon Herbert Ready, a brother of the it to Oakland. He < was in hiding in a el , made & that Le vou heard certain hotel Ready was not alone ferent parts of the b iriends were scattered, in that city. however. In aif- v of his nd when the Oak- i they boarded the twos and threes, finally hotel if by accident of the hotel was the in the h search Lewis was not to be found. on is that he got wind of the e coming of his and It is =afe to assume, bad been caught the y of ancisco would n expensive t who ! City and e been s here are these ¢ intended to murder the vented by the oppor Foy, the li not the spot s no place to hide some pretext he induced the 1 enter the She was d_an e escort 1 near Merced Lake, however, ruptly. He and asked the flowers. hiade reflected in the aters below, and in tnat Florence seemed to read t a shriek she shboard. made a lung > 1 e knife catch- intended victim’s dress just back of ripping it down to beyond none too followed will never as Foy appeared on instant, thus probably was read in THE CaLL at | terday morning instruc- | police Captain v Lees peremptory //'//{/’/ Wesley Lewis, Accused by Little Florence Ready of a Heinous Crime, and Now Under Arrest. criminal assault, and last night the war- rant was served upon him in the prison, and be was booked on the charge. He d clined positively to make any statement and scowled malignantly at his ques- tioners. Florence Ready's statement isasfollows: 1 first became acquainted with this man Lewis about nine months since. It is cus- tomary at the Epworth League for all to shake hands with each other. cqurinted with Lewis, 1 never went to avy place with him alone, not even to walk upon the streets. He never exercised any undue familiarity with me in reference o conversations or led me to think he thought anv different of me than any other i th Up to Monday night we had peaking terms. On Monda: coln School about 7 o’clock. 0 that he bad been waiting for me about fifteen He said to me minutes and had asked Mrs. Deal for me. He told me tuat Mrs. Captain Goodall was sick and that she wanted me to come to h atonce. He told me that not having found me &t the school when he first came, that he had driven out to my s hous seen and that my mother sent we k with him moment, but to go at once. nce I went with him, first from_school by Mrs. Deal in s Kate Crowley. e buggy he told me that 1o Park. 1asked him and he repliea, “‘a lit- ond San Mateo.’” After driving through | streets and getting into the park, I asked him why we were going that way,and he said the road out the Mission was too rough, ¢ going this wey we would save at least e aninutes. From Strawberry Hill we went out by the Almshouse, afterward passed the Ingleside on down the road to the beach, turning to the left hand on the beach, driving about half or three- quarters of & mile {o where two large sand hills are. He said to me then that we would have 10 walk up the hill, and we got out of the buggy. Miss Ready then went on todescribe the t upon her. She screamed for help, uch a lonely place no help came. r return to the City, when they got haliway to the Ingleside, he stopped the horse and again attempted to assault he “Just then,’”” she continued, “two bug- gies drove up behind us and he jumped into the buggy, caught up the lines, started MISS FLORENCE READY. tions to his staff that Lewis must be found [ without further delay. | To Detective Cody and Policeman J. 8. | Adams is aue the credit of Lewis’ capture | a couple of hours later, and when they | reached police headquarters with their | prisoner both offi > complimented by Caief Crowley and Captain Le I v last the niture in the house was removed to 129 I“air Oaks street. Mrs. Lewis took posses- of the house, wtile Lewis went to Oakland, where he remained in hiding. The house on Fair Oaks street was watched and night, but no one was seen to ve or enter. To carry out the decep- tion that the house was not occupied the | sign *‘to let”’ was kept on the 1 330 o’clock | Yest ay morning about 1 Detective Cody and Policeman Adams | went to the Fair Oaks-sireet house | and forced an entrance. They found | Lewis concealed in one of the clpsets and ! at oace placed him under arrest. He had | crossed over from Oakland after seeing the story in THE CALL to make arrangemen for secretly leaving the City, but his in- | tentions were balked. | The girl Florence Ready was immedi- | ately sont for, and accompanied by her mother went to police heedquarters to | identify Lewis. They bad an instinctive | dread of facing him and preferred to wait till the girl's brother, Herbert Ready. could be sent for. He arrived about 2 o’clock, and as he had threatened to take the law into his own hands the officers kept a careful watch upon him. '}'hr mother, daughter and son, accom- panied by the two officers, went (o the City Prison. Lewis was placed alongside three other prisoners, and the girl at once | yointed him out as her assailant. Herbert | ‘ir-ad\'. who was laboring under strong ex- citement, sprang forward as if to grapple with the man, but he was res(mm«-({ by | Cndy and Adams from doing personal vio- | lence, Afterward the girl swore to a complaint before Judge Conlan, charging Lewis with up the horse and as hedid so I jumped | out of the buggy, ran toward the others, asking them to take me home. I explained to them what had occurred and Mr. Foy, one of the gentlemen, brought me home to 330 Hickory avenue. ‘At the school, before starting, I wantea to go home to get a wrap, but he objected as he had a heavy rug that he said Cap- tain Goodall had sent for the purpose.” This is not the first time that Lewis has been in a similar scrape. On January 9, 1892, he was senienced to sixty days in the County Jail for an attempt to crimin- ally assauit his sister-in-law. ASHBURY HEIGHTS CLUB. Encouraging Reports of Committees at the Meeting Last Night. A short but-enthusiastic meeting of the Ashbury Heights Club was held at F. W. Lang’s residence, 121 Carl street, last night. A unanimous vote of thanks was ex- tended to Hermann Schussler for the “expeditious manner in which the superb water facilities had been furnished the Ashbury Heights district by the Spring | | Valley Water Company.” Ve now have no further need of fire engines,” remarked Mr. Fritz. *“We have two fire-hydrants at each corner and a pressure of 120 feet.” The same sentiment was voiceéd by the other members of the club present. Messrs. Lang, Cranson and Fritz, the commitiee on the Buena Vista Park, re- ported progress, and the action now pend- ing against the railway company’s fran- chises on Carl, Fredericks and Waller streets, was reported as being vigorousiy pushed by the legal representatives of the | club. The several committees of the club are hard at work, as the many improvements under way on the heights will attest. An important meeting of the executive committee will be held next week. In this manner I be- | ing Lewis came to the Lin- | ROWS AMONG TH FRENCH ’ Caused by the Recent Publication Regardicg Dbr. C. B. Brigham. | That Physician Deprecates the Com- mittee’s Action, but Says He Must Strike Back. The affairs of La Societe Francaise de Bienfaisance Mutuelle, stirred up on Washington’s birthday, when Superinten- dent Jules Wolff forgot to fly the Amen- can flag, are greatly in need of sorme de- | cisive action to settle them. | When the physicians to assume charge of the French Hospital were chosen Drs. De Marville and Meyer won the day by an almost unanimous vote. At the same meeting President Weill, who wasadvo- cating the appointment of Drs. C. B. Brigham and Boyd, resigned because of their defeat. Immediately ten of the committeemen followed Mr. Weill’s exam- ple and resigned also. It was their act of electing De Marville which caused Mr. Weill to resign and as an amende Honor- able they deemed it advisable to also re- sizn, claiming that they had cast their ballot 1n haste and without thought of the | consequences. | | Since that time six men who resigned | | withdrew their resignations and are again | on the committee, and, Sunday last, there was a big verbal battle at the general 1 meeting of the committee on the proposi- tion of wiping out the candidates placed in nomination to fill the vacancies and to | postpone the nominations. |~ But, worse than all, an address signed | by the nine commitieemen in power ap- peared 1n Le Franco-Californien of Sunday | heaping abuse on Dr. C. B. Brigham as | justification for their action in defeating | | him. The address, translated, appeare | yesterday morning in THE CArL. It re- | cites how Dr. Brigham, as surgeon-in- | chief, was persona non grata not only with | | Superintendent Wolff of the French Hos- | | pital but that he was antagonistic 1o every- | one about the place—doctors, nurses and the executive committee itself. | Furthermore, Dr. Brigham is accused of working against the interests of the hos- | pital, and of doing many petty things | which are so little in accord with the | standing he has in this community that | they are startling. | *‘Those accusations,” said Dr. Brigham vesterday, when interviewed, “‘are posi- tive falsehoods in the main. Still, I do | | not wish to specify in detail where the un- | | truths are, because this is a controversy into which I do not propose to enter. The | superintendent; yes, his name is Wolff, is | unprincipled, and he is not worth linger- |ing upon. In time he will work his pres- | | ence to the surface, and then the socie- | | taires will understand him better. { “As to my addressing my fellows mn the | P! | medical fraternity, teliing them that they must fuinish their own instruments in case they desired to operate at the hos- | pital, I can only say this: The committee- | men who worded the published address | | bave made a grave faux pas. My advice | to my confreres was dictated by the best feeling. Twenty-one vears ago I first be- | came attached to the French Hospital. At | that time we sent to Europe for $1000 worth | | of instruments. Four years later I quit ' tha hospital, and excepting occasionaily [ bave not been there at all. Well, through neglect and theft, the instruments h | gone wrong or have disappeared, and there | | are not $5 worth of tue original lot remain- | | ing. Certainly, additions have been made, | but they are not such as they should be, and any reputable surgeon would not be | content to operate on a patient in the French Hospital with the instruments there. Hence, my advice to all physicians to bring their own paraphernalia. | “In the address fi()m this committee of | nine I am accused of instigating the es- | trangement of Dr. Meyer because his earn- ings as compared to mine for the benefit of the hospital would be painful to me. All I have to say is, that the committee pre- ceding this one removed Dr. Meyer. The committee believed Dr. Meyer nhad not | done what was the proper thing and he | was notified that his patients would no | longer be accepted. *But I do not wish to go more into_de- | tail. The trouble is bad enough and I re- gret that such a mistake has been made as | to bruit the dissutisiaction that exists, I hope nothing more serious will come out of this whole affair.” JAPANESE METHODISTS. Closing Exercises of the Cl | Church on Pine Street. The closing exercises of the Japanese Mission night school were held last even- ing at the vretty little Methodist Church at 1329 Pine street. There were about 150 of ‘the little brown | men and women present, all dressed in American-made clothing, with a good sprinkling of San Francisco ladies. The exercises opened with a prayer by the Rev. Dr. Thomas Filben of the First Methodist €hurch. Then the following programme wis faithfully carried out: Scripture reading, A. M. Kashiwa; instru- mental solo, K. Sakai; recitation, “My Shadow,” Yamaoka; recitation, ‘‘Battle of Hastings,” F. Taniguchi; recitation, “Tne Blue and the Gray,” Y. Sabato; essay, “Outline of Evangeline,” H. Hoshi; recitation, “Mrs. Cau- | dle’s Curtain Lecture,” 8. Takatsuka; o) o | “Commercial Relation of Japan to Uni | States,” Y. Nakatsuka; vocal duet, J. Fujiyo- shi, K. Narita% recitation, “Freeaom,” Y. Sun- ada; recitation, “Brutus’ Address,” A. Mura- | kami; recitation, “Address to Revoluiionar Patriot,” B. Shimamura; recitation, “Patricl Henry’s Address,” H. Hoshi; essay (Jupanese. - “Evangelive,” S. Takutsuka; vocal solo, Narita; paper, E. H. Yoshizaki, B.A.; address (Japanese), K. Sano; address, Consul 8, Kogi L. ; presentation of prizes; address, Rev. il wara; national hymn (Japanese); benedic- tion. at the | | meeting to-morrow at | steps will be taken JACOB S, COXEY 1S COMING HERE, He Is on His Way to This City From Portland, Oregon. TO DELIVER AN ADDRESS The Populists Favor His Plan of Raising Money Without Interest. HIS PROPOSITION EXPLAINED. Solvent Communities to Issue Twenty- Year Bonds and the Government to Issue Currency on These. Jacob 8. Coxey, he who in April, 1894, was prominently before the public as the leader of the Commonweal Army that marched on to Washington, 1son his way to this City by steamer from Portlana, Or., and will arrive here to-morrow or the day after. While he is not a Populist in the strict sense of the word, he will be received here by the Populists, “Yes,”said E. M. Wardall, chairman of the executive committee of the Populist party of this State, yesterday, “Mr. Coxey is on his way here and wil! remain in this City until he starts for his home in Mas-. sillon, Ohio, his wife accompanying him. While here he will probably deliver a lec- ture in one of the halls and he will prob- ably speak to the peovle. He will address the people of Nevada also. “Ihave met Mr. Coxey and I must say that he is a man who has a good command of language and can express his ideas in a forcible and convincing manner. The Populists, as vou know, are favorable to a J. 8. Coxey. financial plan that will do away with the | heavy interest that the people are forced | to pay. They have looked at the sub: treasury plan” of the Farmers' Allianc and that presented by Jacob S. Coxey and they 1avor the latter. This is the non- interest-bearing plan. His idea is that the Government of the United States shall loan money to solvent Btates, counties, townships, municipalities and villages, upon twenty-year bonds issued by the borrower, the amount to be limited by the valuation of the taxable property owned by the borrower. ““The money to be loaned shall be treas- ury notes in denomination of $1, $2, $3 and | $5, these to be of the same value that gold 1s now; the loans to be for twenty years, | and to be repaid to the Government at | stated periods out of a reserve fund of 4 per cent of all taxes collected. By this plan the taxes would be reduced to a very low figure, which is an item to be consid- ered by the people. In obtaining a loan the borrower would be required to pay a very small sum of the whole to pay for the reparation of the notes and putting them in circulation. “Mr. Coxey, when he comes here, will explain more fully what his plan is, and [ believe it will meet tbe approval of the people. There is one thing certain, needed improvements could be proceeded with employment would be Frahees barde serviny people, and with plenty of money in circulation there would be better times and less distréss than there isnow. Itis the high rate of interest that is paid to people outside of the United States that is draining the country of its wealth, and any plan that will do away with that wiil | bethe redemption of the country.” The ex cutive committee will hoia a the residence of John C. Gore, 11 Essex street, where some to receive the late leader of the Commonweal Army. MINISTERS MEET. Rev. J. Q. A. Henry Tells Aboat His Work in Chicago. Rev. J. Q. A. Henry gave a chat on Bap- tist work in Chicago before the Baptist Preachers’ Conference yesterday morning. After describing at length the work of the Chicago University Dr. Henry con- cluded by expressing deep interest in his friends and their work on the Pacific Coast. Rev. R. Whitaker proposed a vote of thanks to Dr. Henry, which was warmly carried. Presbyterian Association. It was *‘Quiz day"’ yesterday at the Pres- byterian Ministerial Association and most of the pastors joined in the subjects dis- cussed, which were: “The Duties of the P.mor, the Deacon and the Sunday- school”; “The Pastor and the Christian Endeavor Society'’; “The Pastor’s Rela- tion to the Funds of the Church”, and **The Church Building Club and 1ts Rela- tions to Debt.” At a meeting of the Woman’s Occidental Board Dr. Hurd svoke on “Early Mission- ary Work i India.” Congregatiénal Club: The Congrezational Monday Club re- solved yesterday to take no summer vaca- tion. Rev._W. Rader and Rev. Giles Kellog of San Diego have been appointed by the State Union of Christian Endeavorers as State delegates to the International Chris- tian Endeavor Convention at Washington, D. C., during July. Rollo V. Watt will go as a representative of the '°7 committee. One or more of these gentlemen will give a formal invitation to the Christian En- deavorers to come here in '97. ————— Chickering and Philomel . Quartets. Next Thursday evening at the Young Men's Christian Association Auditorium, Mason and Ellis streets, n splendid concert i the mem- bers’ course Male Quartet aud the Puni:omel Quartet. S. Homer Henley, bass soloist, will also gqppear in the programme. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. will be given oy the Chickering | NEW TO-DAY. RIRPRIR PR R PP RIRRRRR PP iSALT and PEPPER. In response to many requests, = another sale of Rich Cnt Glass Salt and Pep- per Shakers, with heavy sil- ver-plated tops, four fine shapes. at 20 CENTS each. That's for ~ Monday. Tuesday and AAAAEASEASAAEAEEEEEER . v " Wednesday only. There’s one policy governing the whole store—whether it's China, Glass, Lamps, Cutlery or Ornaments—only the best is here—and the least asked for it. THAT BIG CHINA STORE— A Quarter of a Block Below Shreve’s. & WANGENHEIM, STERNHEIM & CO., % 528 and 530 Market St., # 27 and 29 Sutter St., & BELOW MONTGOMERY. PRV RVRVPRPPPRR VPR NP PP RRRRRRRRRRRRRR AASRAALEESERANRA SRR A% > REARAAAARAAREASAAAARAS GLOOM OR GLORY {Some Choose the Former and Go Through Life Complaining. Others Choose the Latter, and Are Full of Vivacity and Manly Vigor, Which Insures Success in Business and the Fullest Enjoyment of All Privileges and Favors Vonchsafed By Nature. Some one has said that “man is born cry- | ing, lives complaining, and dies disappoint- | ed.”” Thisis true in a great many cases. It is true that most of us come into this | world crying, a condition not easily avoid- ed, but the man who permits himself to go through life complaining and finally DIES DISAPPOINTED bas, as a general rule, no one to blame for it but himself. He may be silently brood- ing over some secret trouble that destroys conjugal love, that tends to separate hus- band and wife. Or his liver may be torpid and inactive, whichq@pt infrequently pro- duces constipation,bil sness,and at times perhaps a melancholy condition of the mind. Or he may be dyspeptic, his diges- tion greatly impaired if not almost entirely destroyed, as is sometimes so, by chronic catarrn. Or a terrible syphilitic disease v be working its way throngh his sys- | tem and into his blood and bones. Or his | eye, ear, head, throat, lungs, heart, blad- | der, kianeys or urinary organs may be in- | juriously &if cted, or some private or sex- ual disease may distress or vex him. Be- | cause of these or sim’lar ailments millions go through life complaining, and ulti- mately die disappointed in reaching that degree of success and happiness which, under other conditions of hcalth, they might have easily attained. Tris may be your own lot. Then why do you continue to suffer and sink ? If you want to get well, to enjoy life, toachieve success in the world, to have your AMBITICN GRATIFIED why not o to a specialist whose great rep- utation is a sufficient gnarantee of a prompt and perfect cure of every case he under- takes ? One personal visit to his office is preferred, bntif you live away from San Francisco and cannot conveniently call upon Doctor Sweany, sit down and write bim your troubles in detail. Tell him all in sacred confidence, and he will not only qualify you for the pleasures, duties and responsibilitivs of sturdy manhood, but will give you a new lease on life. To you he offers the best, most scientific, success- ful treatment. He offers you twenty-five years of experience, a lifetime of study and research. The Doctor’s hours for con- sultation and treatment are from 9 to 12 A. M. and2to5and 7to 8 P. M. Sundays | from 10 to 12 A. M. only. Address EL ASWEANY, M' [] 737 Market St., -,ianibmmfo, Cal. |ALL DISEASE IS CAUSED | BY MICROBES. | RADAMS MICROBE KILLER S THEE ONLY REMEDY YET DIS- covered that purifies the blood by | killing the microbes in the human body without injury to the system, hence it cures ALL DISEASES. This has been proven in the District Court | of Travis County, Texas; Supreme Court of New York City, and Correc- | tional Tribunal of Paris, France. | Pamphlets, Microscopical Examina- tions and all information at main office | RADANS MICROBE KILLER COMPANY, i340 Market St., San Francisco. T0 EXCHANGE, 12-R00M OAKLAND RESIDENCE: 10T 140x250: highly improved: no incumbrances; will exchange for property in Southern California grat Spokane, ss Owner, 330 Pine st., room COSMOFPOLITAIN, | Opposite U. S. Mint, 100 and 102 Fifth st, San J¥rancisco, Cal.—The most select family hotel ta the city. Board and room. $1, $1 35 and $1 50 par day, according 10 room. Meals 350 ooms, 905 and 750 & day. Free coach to and from the hotel 0ach bearl ;h; name of the Cos Look for the I | mopolitan Hotel. W HEY, Proprielon TAMAR INDIEN GRILLON A 1axative refreshing fos frult losenge, very agreeable to take. CONSTIPATION hemorrhoids, bile, loas of appetite, gastric and intestinal troubles and headache arist from them. E. GRILLON, 38 Rue des Archives, Paris 8old by al! Druggists. AT AUCTION TUESDAY.... ..JUNE " 2, At 12 o’clock noon, AT OUR SALESROOY, 635 WARKET ST. BUSINESS PROPERTY. South line (Nos. 125 and 127) of Ellis Street, 87:6 feet east of Mason. This is an elezant plece of business property In second block from Market st., either east or south; also in rear of the Tivoli, and adjoins the Hotel Langham. Improved; would pay largely on invest- ment. lxamine this for an investment. Large lot, 50x100 feet, with one-half right in brick wall on'west line of lot. GOLDEN GATE IMPROVED PROP- ERTY. 1896 Southeast corner of Oak and Lyon Sts., No. 1327 Oak and No. 124 Lyon St. Improvements; % French flats. Each contains salon parlor, drawing-room, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, bath and laundry, etc. Elegantly finished; mod- improvements, Opposie the Golden Gate Park. Examine Lhis for investment. Rents readily. ~Choice neighborhood. Several electric ana cable roads. Lot 25x91:2 feet. MISSION FRENCH FLATS. ‘West line (Nos. 326-332) of Noe St., 30 feet north of Seventeenth. Improvements: 4 French flats ot 6 and 7 rooms and bath each. Brick foundation. Street macada- { mized. Castro cable; Sixteenth-st. electric-cas | Large lot, 50x95 feet, wicth b-foot alley to Seven- teenth st. MISSION RESIDENCE LOT. West line Florid: St., 234 feet south of Twentieth. Lot ready for building; street sewered and mac- adamized; plank walk: Potrero cars; lot 26x100. GOLDEN GATE AVENUE RESIDENCE. North line (No. 2002) of Golden Gate Ave., 34 feet west of Lyon. Two-story bay-windows; seven large rooms and bath and large yard; choice flower-yard: must be sold; examine it; McAllister csble and electric cars: large lot 30x100. FOLSOM-STREET BUSINESS LOT. Southeast ' line Folsom St., 125 feet southwest of Ninth. This choice 1ot is In a business location, all reads for building, With proper improvements would pay well. Street in basalt sioue; electric and | cable cars: lot 25x95. MISSION FRENCH FLATS. W. line (Nos. 432 and 43215 of Sanchez St., 53 féet N. of Eighteenth. Handsome building, with-bay-windows, contain- ing 2 French flats of 5 rooms and bath each; brick foundation; high basement: street bituminized: rents $30; S. F. and S. M. elecric-road; lot 25x 100. % MESSION SUNNY COTTAGE. ‘W. line (No. 430) of Sanchez St., 78 feet N. of Eighteenth., Cozy cottage of 5 rooms and ba tion; street bituminized: rent $1. S, electric-road; this property adjoins the above; lot 25x100. brick founda- le-1e-1e MISSION BUSINESOSTSAND RESIDENCE ose Ave., Twenty-ninth Fronting San J and Tiffany Sts. Thisline of business and residence Iots is very favorably located, being at the terminus of the Valencia-st. cable and within oge block of the Mission electric-cars, while the San Francisco and San Mateo electric passes In front of the propert “there are 16 choice lots, for building; street front of the premise: TERMS—One-third cash, balance in 1 and 2 years; interest 7 per cent per annum. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO. Auctloneers. Salesroom, 638 Market Street. RAILROAD TRAVEL. oo T T L SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANTY. ( STEM.) ‘e due to arrive at lenve nnd SAN FRANCISCO. — Frox Mav 3, 189, — ARRIVE 8 e and Way | B:434 S:45p mento, and Redding via Davi 6:45r 71004 Martinez, San Ramon, Nopa, Caii 1 Santa Rosa. &:152 toga 8:304 Niles, San Jose, Stockton, Tone, mento, Marysville, Red Bluft aud Sundays excepted Oroville. 304 Peters and Milton 9:00A Los Angeles Express, Fresno, Santa Barbara and Los Angeles 9:004 Martinez and Stockton. 3, 8:454 00 Sacramento Liver Steamers. *9:00p H1:30P Port Costa and Way Stations. 13:452 4:00¢ Mast; San Lawon, Valiejo, Napa, Calistoga, El Verano and Santa Rosa.. 5 . r Benicia, Vacaville, - Woodland, Mecywille, g & Knigiits Landing, Oroville and Sacrameuto ... . 4:30r Niles, San Jose, Livermore and Stockton ... .o 4:30F Merced, Bereada, Raymond Yosomite) and Fresno .. 5:00r Now Oricans 3, Fresno, bt bara, Los Angeles El Paso, Now Orleans and East. .. 10:18a $:00p Santa Fe Ronte, Atlantic Express jave and Jast. il © Turope rids, Nil cranento, M Portland, t . T an Jose, Fi ‘reek, Santa Cruzand W Dot Station: *2:157 Nevark rville, Almaden, Felton, Tonlder Creek. Santa, Ctuz and Principal Way Stations Z 4:15r Newark. §. I DIVISION Jose *11:204 9:504 (Third & T Way E ons (New A den Wedpesdays ouly)....... $7:304 Sunday Escursion for San Jose, Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove, and Principal Way i 8:184 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa C ve, Paso Robles, Stations Way Stations: 454 1 Way Station :30p San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Crnz, Salinas, Monterey and Grovi *3:140p San Jose and Principal Way Stations +4:30r San Jose and Way Stations. 5:30p San Jose and Wey Stations, 0p San Jose and Way Station: 5r San Jose and Way Station: NAN LEANDRO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. oro0r | & Runs through to Niles. H#12:15p ) ¢ From Niles. 1112:00p CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From i;n nucgsficg—-ru;t oor Market Street (Slip 8)— T 00 11:00A.1. *3: E *4:00 16:00 *6:00e.m. Xane From OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway.— *6:00 8:00 !gigg:.:. $12:00 *1:00 $3:00 +3:00 $4:00 114 EAT TWINBROTHERS| MU S o BEST FOOD ONEARTH 2EVERY GROCER'SELLS IT Wen onieriig please Menon CALL. BIG REDUCTION IN RATES BY RAIL Py _.JUNE 2, RAILROAD TRAVEL. TUESDAY........ And Every Fifth Dav Thereafter, Leave from 8. P. Cc Ferry landing, foot i lI)l lim;iki“ lan sir. M. —Including Berth in Pullman 85.00 ist Sleeper. o First-class tickets, inciudine b ass tic neluding berth FullmanStanaard Sieeper. = $10:00 | SPECIAL NOTICE ‘This train will not siop to deliver or tal sengers at Intermediate Stations, Bor will (ewnily o sold or buggage checked to such points. Through Tickets for Puget [ fotuta on Sile at Reduced Rucay. °ond For mlnner information a.ply at i ARKET STRERT (Grana Ho Ticket Office), San Fr:nc\uco. o RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Traffic' Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt, A for Morning. * Sundays excepted. ¥ for Mernodn. 1 Saturdays only. 1 Sund ouly. #t Morday. Thursday E:I’I'SMHM“ nights only. Atlantic Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave from and arri st Market-Street Ferry. 5 To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line | Leaves every day at 5 ». ., carrving Pullman Palace Sleepers and Touris: Sloepers w Chicago yia Kansas City without change. -Annex cars for Denver and St. Louis. ‘he Povuar S\NTA FE ROUTE EXCUR- BIONS leave every WEDNESDAY for BOSTON withi the very latest_up-to-dats upholstered tourist sleepers, in Charge of experienced agents, ranning through'to destination. .The best railway from California to the East. : interesting scenery; Chronicle Bullding, NEW TO-DAY. At Auction! At Auction G.H.UMBSEN&CO. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. House Brokers, Rent Collectors and Auctioneers, OFFICE AND SALESROOM: 14 Montgomery St., Near Market IMPORTANT REAL ESTATE AUCTION ——oi— Niscellaneons ~ Properiies AS PER CATALOGUE, AT SALESROOM, MONDAY, MONDAY, = = = = June 8, 1896, AT 12 O'CLOCK M. Natoma-St. Houses. Nos. 922, 92214 and 924 Natoma strect, between Tenth and Eleventh—Tbree 2.story frame houses, 6 rooms and bath each. in good condition: 260 per month: lot 50x75: concrete stone side- walk and coping: iron fencing; street bituminized; title insured California Title insurance and Trust Company. Dolores=-St. Lot. Vacant lot 25x125, east side of Dolores street; 160 feet north of Twenty-fitth; ready for building; half block froom electric-cars; fine view. Noe=-st. Residence. Foreclosure. No. 59 Noe street, between Fourteenth and R ley—Two-stors residence, 8 rooms and bath: bay windows: brick foundation; lovely sunny home; size 30x162. Eighteenth-St. Building Lots. Two level lots, south line of Eighteenth street, 125 feet west of Clover alley, one block west of Douglass street; ready to build on; street work done: 26x121 feet each: electric-cars pass. Choice Residence Lot. South line_of Fulton street, 137:6 feet west of ott: 37:6x137:6 feet: mortgage of $2200 can re- in it gesired: street accepted by the city; thisis a very fashionable neighborhood, being the drive to the park and only half a block from Alamo square. The five following pieces by order of Referee. Estate of Daniel Mullin, de- ceased. Golden Gate Ave.--Down Town. Nos. 315-317 Golden Gate avenue, between Hyde and Larkin streets—Two houses of 9 rooms, etc., each: rents $70; lot 34:4145x137:8 feet. NW. Cor. Fuiton and Webster Sts. Tw ory and basement house of ¥ rooms, etc.; basement could be easily converted into a store at little_expense; rents $45; both streets accepted; lot 27:6x80 feet. Investment on Stevenson St. 457-459 Stevenson st., between Fifih and Sixth— nouse of 6 rooms each, etc. ; rents $48; lot Oak-St. Lot South line of Ouk st., 278:614 feet west of Do visadero; 25x137 Ocean View Lot. West line of Bright st., 150 feet south of Ran- dolph; 25x100; near eléctric cars. Administrator’s Sale. 1. 410-41034 Page st. and Lily ave.—Two flats of 7 and 6 rooms and bath each, eic.; lot 54:2x120, as per diagram. 2. Cottage, 415 Lily ave.; 20x60: will not be offered at the auction sale, but can be bought at & reasonable price at private sale. Corner Lot. east corner of Turk and' Lyon sts.; 50x Turk st. is 100 feet wide. FRENCHHOSPITAL PROPERTY By order of Board of Directors, S. E. Bryant St., Bet. 5 h and 6th. As an Entirety. Improvements consist of 3-story brick building and several smaller buildings: lot 275x275 feet; 100-vara lot: will cut up into 25 large building lots, with 50-fo0t streets; 4 corners; in the heart of manutacturing district. South 137: For further particulars inquire at office G. H. UMBSEN & CoO., Auctioneers, 14 MONTGOMERY ST. i —— RAILROAD TRAVEL! SAYFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- (IFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. , 1 5 . Thursdays—Extra tri Saturdays—Extra trips at 1.3 30, 11:00 A m.; 1:30, 3:3¢ ), 6:20 P. M. San Rafael to San Francisco. 0, 9:10, 11:10 . w; Saturdays—Extra trips e, 35, 5:00, 6:25 ». M. Between San Francisco and same b s Schuetzen Park Leave o Arrive San Francisco. [ 10 ;’f;g San Francisco. WEEK | Sux- Fa - | AM|7:30 AM| Novato, |10:40 ax| 8:40 Ax x|9:30 | Petaluma, | 8:05 Py 10:10 Ax 0 Px|5:00 rx Senta Rosa.| 7:30 rx| 6:15 px Fulton, 7:30 ax Windsor, 10:10 ax Healdsburg, eyserville, 8:80 #3|7:30 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:30 ru| 8:15 i | t Pieta, Am| | Hopland & 110:10 ax U ¢ 7:30 Au| Ukish. | 7:30 ru| 6:15 P 0 Ax| 1 10:10 ax 7:30 ax|Guernevilte. | 7:30 rx 0 P | i | 30 AM| Sonoma [10:40 Ax 00 P>/ and | 6:05 Px Glen Ellen. | | A gt [10:40 A |10+ 50 tae| Sebastopol. [1:40 A Stages connect at_Santa Rosa for Mark W Springs: at Geyservilie for Skaggs Springs Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Hav and vLakepors Hopland for Lakeport and Bartiett Springs Ukish for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Laxe, Pomo, Potter Vailey. Joun Day's, Lierley's, Bucknell's, San. hedrin’_Heights, Hullville, Booneville, Green wood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Covelo, Laytonville, Harrls, Kureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduged A, On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be- yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offic: 550 Markec st., Chronicle building. H.C. WHITIN R X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. WO A0 01T RAIROLD From San Francisco, Comme i Ing March 29, 1806 WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael — *3:00 #9:15 10318, 11:45, A M.: 134, 4510, 4:18, E3tea tripe. for Ssn” Ratael on M ‘ednes ips for San fael on Mond: W aays and Suturdays at 11:30 p. w. Sy SUNDAYS. For Ml Valley and Sen Rafael—"8:00, *9: 1 11:30 A M.;**12 .8y, ¥1 :30, 115, *4:i 45, 8:30 P, . Exira trip to Sausalltoad 11:00 A ";Zm & Trains mar! rum to Sam .8 P.M. does met rum to Mill \\Ht.e."nul A 118 7.3 weckilayeCosagers oot ays—-Cazadero aud way stations. 8:00 4. M. Sundays—Cazadero tnd way stations 9100 4. & Bundays—Point Reyes ana way stations