The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 16, 1896, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, UESDAY, JUNE 16, 1396, TWO *JIMS" IN THt HANDBALL COURT, Corbett Defeats the Pride of the Occidental Club. J.C. NEALON’S WATERLOO He Falls an Easy Victim to the Champion Among Pugilists. BEST TWO GAMES IN THREE. Hampton, the Coast's Bast Man, Was Also Defeated Two Exciting Games in Four. James C. Nealon, the “pet” of the Occi- dental Handball Club, and one of the best players of that exciting game on this coast, had a few tail feathers plucked out of mm Sunday by JamesJ. Corbett, the champion pugilist of the world. ) that Nealon is crestfallen would be putting it lightly. He is actually, though unreasonably, humiliaied. Corbett does not profess to be a hand- ball player, and he indulges in that sport only for exercise preparatory to his com- ing match with Tom Sharkey. He usually devotes an hour or so each | morning between sparring with his train- ers and punching the bag to chasing the small and hard handball. Already he has met nearly every man in the Olympic Club who knows anything of the game, and when he learned that his old friend, James Nealon, was a master in that line he | eagerly accepted a defi to meet him. Nealon rode downtown early on a| Hayes-street car and passing the residence of P.J. Corbett, Champion Jim’s father, he saw the old gentleman on the side- ! public, contrary to what some imagine, ago by the Government for the Wenatch- apan fishery on the forks of the Pisquouse and Wenaichapan rivers, The majority of the tribes want the money- expended in | the construction of an irrigation canal, but the others object. ——— EQUAL SUFFEAGISTS IN STOCKTON Ladies Tell Some of Their Experiences While Canvassing for Nomes. STOCKTON, CaL., June 15.—The Equal Suffrage Club, presided over by Mrs. Sarah C. Harry, met at 2 o'clock this afternoon 1 regular weekly session. There was a good attendance present and the usual enthusiasm over the work and progress which is daily being made was shown. In addition to the members of the club a number of strangers interested in the work were noticeable in the gath- ering. : An interesting feature of the meeting was the recital of their experiences by the ladies who canvassed the city for signa- tures to a petition framed to ascertain the public sentiment in reference to the elev- | enth amendment which it is proposed to submit to the voters at the next election. Many interesting and amusing experi- ences were met with. Nearly all the can- vassers told of men who were perfectly astonished when told of the eleventh amendment. They had never heard of it. The manual was then taken up and the weekly chapter was gone through with. The prayer at the beginning of each lesson is omitted, for the reason that the club is entirely non-religious. The meetings are and all, both ladies and gentlemen, are invited to be present. ANOTHER ELEEWSCENT. Sheriff Plummer of San Jose Pays an Important Visit to Stockton. Ha2 Thought Some Letters He Received Were From Murderer Dun- ham’s Brother. STOCKTON, Cav., June 15.— Special Deputy Sheriff Plummer has been here for the past two days looking up a clew that | the officers of the Garden City had as to | the whereabouts of Dunham. The Sheriff | of Santa Clara County recently received three letters from the vicinity of Wooc- bridge, in this county, telling him that the walk. “Come along with us!” he shouted. | “Come along, Mr. Corbett. Jim and I are | = | going to have a game of handball. | Mr. Corbett shook his head and Nealon | turned to his friend and fellow-balltosser, i Jack Bonnet, saymng: | “The old gentleman don’t want to see | do Jim up.” | ‘I didn’t like very much to hear myself | talk,” Champicn Jim said yesterday after- | noon, “but Nealon did string me out in‘\ great shape. I was alraid to open my | mouth, he seemed to know he bad things | so0 much his own way. But I stuck to him | and at the end of the first game, although | he beat me by a score of 16 to 21, Isaw I ‘ cculd get away with him in the best two out of three. [ “Oh! but didn’t I begin to string him, though? I felt I Lad him going and you vet | made him suffer for the hammering he gave me at the start. | im Nealon is a very fast and good | er, I'll admit, but I managed to out- | last him all right. . “In the second game he only scored | twelve and in the tmird he only scored | jourteen points to my twenty-one. How is that for my friend Nealon who wanted the old man to come and see him wipe the court up with me?” Of course, something was wrong with Ja Neaion, the Occcidental Club’s crackerjack. The ball was a shade too soft or a trifle too hard. He has not yet declared himself which as yet, but in the challenge he intends soon to issue for a veturn match his ideas will be made clear. Yesterday morning Jim Corbett played a tie match, two to two, against Albert Hampton, the amateur champion hand- ball plaver of the State. The games took place in the Olympic Club court, Hampton winning the first two and losing the two last,” said Corbett. | I had Hampton plumb tired out when | we quit, and 1 actually think I could have beaten him in the fiith game, but 1 felt 1'd tire myself too much and would get no benefit out of my boxing bouts. 1 will confess, on the quiet, that Idid { play a httle ‘dirty ball’ against Hampton in the last game. He's as lively as a cat, and I told him he could not expect me to keep out of his way all the time.” As Corbett related this he langhed heartily. | illustrating how he doubled himself up at times so as to force Hampton t{o run around him. *‘Hampton is 2 dandy player,” the cham- pion continued, “and I want to have| some more games with him. I promise | T'll piay good ball. But sure with Nealon I played nice, clean ball, ana I beat him on my merits, m REDWOOD CITY INQUEST. Southern Pacific Carelessness the Cause of a Death. REDWOOD CITY, CaL., June 15.—The entire day has been consumed in the tak- ing of testimony betore the Coroner’s jury | in the inquest upon the body of Ludwig Petersen, who was struck by a southbound train on Saturday noon. The verdict ex- onerates the engineer and trainmen from all blame, but finds the Southern Pacitic Company guilty of 2ulpable carelessness through its inefficient rules and regula- tions, which do not provide for proper safeguards at crossings or warning of the approach of trains. Petersen leave a crip- plea widow and four children. S REDWOOD’S AGED CONVICT. William Jones 1s Sent to San Quentin for Fourteen Years. REDWOOD CITY, CAL, June 15— William Jones was convicted to-day of as- sault upon Henry Koop with intent to commit robbery. The crime was com- mitted near Woodside, in this county, in July, 1894. He waived time and was at once sentenced to fourteen years at San Quentin. He is 65 years old, with a recora of one prior term at 8an Quentin for grand larceny from Santa Clara County. e Denounced by an Alaska Judge. SEATTLE, WasH., June 15.—Hon. A. K. Delaney, United States District Judge for Alaska, defended Fran)x Fuller when on trial for the murder of Bishop Seghers nine years ago. Upon being told to-day that Fuller had, with his liberation some weeks since, made a confession to the ef- fect that a woman was the cause of the trouble, he remarked; “It is a lie made out of whole cloth, and there was not a word of evidence in the whole trial to support the statement.” tichid Mt Gold for Yakima Indians. SEATTLE, Wasn., June 15.—Eighteen tribes comiprising the Yakima nation nave called upon Federal Judge Hanford to de- | covered rig that passed through here last {scene of the hold-up when it was in| writer was sure that one of the men in the week, and which was thought at the time by some of the residents of Woodbridge to contain Dunham, was none other than the much-wanted Santa Clara murderer. It was not thought by the officers that the man was Dunham, but it was suspected | by them that the letters were being writ- | ten by some friend of the murderer to | throw the officers off the scent. | Plummer came here several days ago, | and has since thoroughly investigated the matter. The writer of the letters was | found to be a very estimable lady who | lives at Woodbridge and who is highly | connected. She was so certain that the man in the rig she saw was Dunham that | she wrote the three letters that stirred up the Sheriff's office at San Jose. ‘What made the officers there more | certain that some job was being put up on them was the resemblance of the writing to that of Dunham’s brother, who is now | gomng to schoolat San Jose. The letters | were shown to a Mr. Williams, for whom | Dunham’s brother once worked, and he was very positive in his belief that they were written by the brother of the mur- | derer and sent to some friend at Wood- | brige for mailing. This theory has been | exploded by the special officer’s visit to | taat place. | In conversation this morning Mr. Plum- | mer said that the day before Dunham | committed the murders on the McGlincey | Flace that he drew $1000 from the bank. | t is thought that he was negotiating to | get more money, as he was endeavoring | to realize on some mortgages that he held, | but could not do so 1n time for the crime | he committed. Dunbam, according to Mr. Plummer, is one of the best shots with a pistol in tbe country. Frequently he | would buy $5 or $6 worth of cartridges with which to practice with his revolver. When | be left he had at least two pistols that the | officers know of, and the bullets with which his relatives were slain show that guns of different caliber were used for the Kiling. ! Mr. Plummer’s mission has been fruit- | except for the fact that he can set the | inds of his fellow-workers in the chase after Durham at rest about the writer of | the letters from this county. e UN TRIAL IN PORTLAND. Highwayman Lee Oliver Makes an At- tempt to Establish an Alibi. PORTLAND, Or., June 15.—Highway- man Lee Oliver occupied the witness- stand in his own defense this afternoon in the trial of the Klamath stage-robbery case. He tried his best to establish an alibi, saying he was miles away from the rogress. Robert Oliver, the prisoner’s | rother, testified that on the night of | December 4, when the staze was robbed, | Lee came to his house and that the latter had no pistol nor was there one about the premises. James George testified that Oliver was with him on the 3d of Decem- ber, driving cattle at his ranch. The trial will be concluded to-morrow. Thy THE MONTEREY CARNIVAL. A Genwine Bull-Fight May Be Added to the Programme. MONTEREY, CaArn, June 15. — The “*Adobe City” has during the past few days assumed a very gala appearance. Decorators and painters are hard at work and also large forces of carpenters. There is talk of having a regular Mexican bull- fight on one of the celebration days. This feature will greatly add to the attraction of the carnival. There has been a change made regarding the appointing of a Queen and the ballots are now open. A lively fight is being made among the many fac- tions of Monterey to elect their Queen. Thus far Miss Fanny Bostrom is in the lead and Miss Florence Schaufle second. PR STATE EXAMINERS MEET. Allow Commission Defleiencies and a Disputed Advertising Bill. SACRAMENTO, Car., June 15.—The | State Board of Examiners this afternoon | | allowed commission deficiencies as fol- lows: Labor Commission, $165175; Rail- road Commission, $1233 80; Southern In- sane Asylum, $12,000. A bill for advertis- ing for plans for the Affiliated Colleges building, which Governor Budd refused to approve because the premium was only $500 and the cost of advertising amounted to $11,019, was also allowed by fhe board. IR b Fire Near Esparto. WOODLAND, CaL., June 15.—~Fire in the Orleans vineyard, near Esparto, at 1 o’clock this morning destroyed two large barns, a machine-shop, blacksmith-shop and two or three smaller buidings, to- gether with 125 tons of hay. The loss is estimated at § et Sold Under Foreclosure, SAN RAFAEL, Car., June 15.— The Sheriff sold to-day the Lucas ranch, in Nicasio and San Rafael, of 6300 acres for $73,000. It was sold under foreclosure by | swear to the compldint, but he said she A. P. Hotaling. Even at present it is worth twice the money. BE KISSED UNDER THRERTS OF DEATH Howard Armstrong’s Bold Osculation Before a Mad Husband. IT WAS NOT FOR LOVE. Frederick Saunders Watched Him Kiss Mrs. Saunders Twice. AND THEN GOT A REVOLVER. The Insulted Husband Declares It Is a Plot to Drive Him Out of His House. What can be done to a man who kisses another man’s wife in his presence and against his protests is a question now puz- zling Frederick Saunders, proprietor of the Sunny Delaware lodging-house, 1151 Market street. Saunders is an Englishman about 50 years of age. He appeared in Judge Con- lan’s court yesterday morning. He was laboring under suppressed excitement and asked Warrant Clerk Seaman if he could get a warrant for the arrest of a man for kissing his wife. It was suggested that the only way would be for his wife to would never do it. He went away mut- tering threats against the kisser. Saunders was seen later at the lodging- house. He was talking in an excited manner to Atterney Schilling, who has been employed by his wife to bring suit against him and others to prevent them from doing away with any of the property in the lodging-house. ““Who is the man that kissed my wife?” he queried in answer to a question. ‘“His name is Howard Armstrong, and he and his wife have been living in my house against my protests, He and his wife in- stigated my wife to bring a suit for di- vorce against me in Judge Hunt’s court, which was dismissed about three weeks ago. Now they are trying to help my wife get possession of this place and drive | “On Friday evening Armstrong deliber- ately ed my wife at the top of the stairs in presence of me and my daughter. It could not haye been for love, as heis a young man and she is over 50, but it was | done as part of the plot to get me out of the house. Iam not a strong man and would have no chance with him in a per- | sonal encounter, so I could do nothing to resent the insult. 1 told him that if he ever attempted to kiss her again I would bore him full of holes, and I will.” Just then Armstrong brushed past, and Saunders said, pointing his finger at him, | “There’s the. man who kissed my wife, 1If | he ever does it again 1 will fill him full of | lead. Yes I will,” he yelled after Arm- strong, who disappeared along the haliway. ““We leased this house about a yearago,” continued Saunders, ‘‘and I furnished it at a cost of $4000, but there is a chattel mortgage on it for §1000. My wife managed against my will to get the lease in her name, and ever since, backed by the Arm- strongs, she has been trying to get full possession of the farniture and other effects. The divorce was the first step, and now that that has failed she has got three different attorneys to do something to at- tain her end. ““Although living in the same house we might as well be thousands of miles from each other. Just look at the room she makes me Jive in. It hasn’t been dusted or swept out for months, ali with the pur- hose of driving me out, but she.can't doit. his thing has got to be arbitrat:d, and I must have my rights. “I never before carried a revolver, but since Armstrong kissed my wife I have bought one, and if he everdares to kiss her again I will use it upon him. Here icis,” and he pulled a revolver out of a drawer in his bureau. ““We have five children,” he said, “two sons and three daughters. Our eldest daughter is married, and she and her hus- band live upon us against my wishes. My wife has got them all against me, but I am going to stay right here.”” » Adout 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon Saunders was arrested upon a warrant sworn out in Judge Conlan’scourt by Arm- strong, charging him with threats against life. He said he was glad the matter would be taken into court, as the truth would come out. Before being arrested he was served with a copy of the complaint in the suit brought by his wife to prevent him doing away with any of the property in the lodging-house. TLe other defendants in the suit are A, D. Wunder, agent for the creditors; G. Miller & Son, McVicker & Broderick, T. A. Barrs, 8. Soloman, B. V. Dureen, creditors; Frederick SaundersJr., and E. C. Cordell, attorney for Saunders. SUJSES WILL COTEST Reading of Depositions Letters Written by the Testator. and The Contestant Denounced as a Slan. derer and a Woman of Bad Moral Character. - SAN JOSE, CaL., June 15.—The hearing of the Parker will contest was resumed in Judge Reynolds’ court this morning. The entire day was occupied in reading deposi- tions and letters written by George Parker, the testator, to his sister, Jane Pomeroy. Throughout all the letters Parker expressed a dislike for his son’s wife, Emma L. Parker, the contestant of the will. He mentioned her habit of making lying and slanderous statements, her extravagance and bad moral character. The deposition of Jane Pomeroy was read. The deponent said that she always- tried to keep Edward Parker’s dissipated habits from his father, but the latter found out for himself. At the time of his gon’s sickness George Parker sent his son $300, for him to take a trip to the Bermudas, at her request, During his last visit Bast in 1898 George Parker seemed to be vigorous in mind and body. A letter written by Emma L. Parker, the contestant, to George H. Parker, in which she told of Edward’s serious illness and asked for financial help, was put in evidence. Six letters, written by George H. Parker to Jane Pomeroy, were read and offered as evidence. They were written in Decem- ber, 1892, and March, April and May, 1893, In them Parker speaks in the worst possible terms of hisson’s wife, Emma. He com- circulating with regard to his and Jane's treatment of Edward. Parker said he would have stopa by his son’s wife if she had only told the truth about her past life. Emma Parker bad induced a Mr. Bill of New York to write George Parker a very strong letter calling for financial as- sistance on account of idward Parker's sickness. He askea Jane Pomeroy to write Mr. Bill of New York, the wholesaler who supplied Edward Parker with hats and caps, the true state of the case. George Parker suggested that sometbing be done to inform tue public that he and Jane Pomeroy were assisting Edward Parker financially and that the reports Emma Parker spread to the contrary were lies. He sent Edward a remittance of $300 in December, 1892, for his trip to Bermuda, & check for $1000'in January, 1893, then §300 more the following April, and in addition paid the expenses of his son’s sickness. i SO JACOB RICH’S ESTATE. Gus Lion Elected Assignee of the Insol- vent railway President. SAN JOSE, Cavn.,, June 15.—Gus Lion was elected assignee of the estate of Jacob Rich, the insolvent manager of the Firsi- street Railway Company, this morning. A couple of weeks ago Rich's creditors petitioned to have him declared insolvent, and the next day Rich filed a voluntary petition in insolvency. The hearing of the creditors’ petition came up last Friday and W. C. Andrews was elected assignee, with bonds fixed at $2500. This morning Judge Reynolds decidea that the election of the assignee could not be had under the credifors’ petition but must proceed under the petition of the insolvent, the matter having so been decided by the Federal courts. Thereupon Gus Lion was elected assignee, he having received the votes of creditors with claims aggregating $85,000, while W. C. Andrews was sup- ported b{‘creditors with $45,000 worth of claims, Tion’s bond was placed at §5000. Rich’s liabilities amount to over $300,000, offset with assets of about the same value. SAN MATED'S REW ROAD, Board of Supervisors Petitioned for a Franchise for Its Construction. The Proposed Line, With Its Con- nections, Will Cover a Large Sec- tion of the County. ' REDWOOD CITY, Ciu, June 15.—A petition was presented to the Board of Su- pervisors to-day by James D. Byrues, F. T. Newbery, Joseph de Benedetti and R. H. Hatch for a franchise to construct and operate for a term of fifty years a single- track railroad, with all the necessary side tracks, switches, turnouts and turntables, the cars to be propelled by animal power, or by electric, steam or other motors that science may invent. The line is to commence at the westerly limits of the city of San Mateo, &t the junction with the center line of the Half- Moon Bay road, and there connect with the tracks of a railroad to be constructed and operated under a franchise to be granted by the Board of Trus- tees of the city of San Mateo; thence westerly, following the north _ or south side of said Half-Moon Bay road, as may be most convenient for widening the same, and having the privi- lege and right to cross said highway from oue side to the other thereof, and of de- flecting therefrom and passing over the center line of such bridges as may be found upon said road or highway to the center line of Main street at Spanish- town; thence following the center line of said Main street southerly to the center line of Correas street. The petition will take the regular legal course. ARE WORKING FOR SILVER Meeting of the Bimetallic Unions in Los An- geles. Pepper Wing of the Movement Failed to Show Up and Harmony Prevailed. LOS ANGELES, CaL., June 15.—Under a call issued by G. Washington Baker of Oakland, Cal., members of the American Bimetallic Union’s Executive Committee and members bf the silverites met here this evening in mass convention for the purpose of selecting delegates and alter- nates to the National Silver Party Conven- tion at St. Louis on July 22 next. Colonel John R. Berry opened the meet- ing by announcing that he had been au- thorized by Mr. Baker to take charge of these Senatorial mass conventions for Southern California. Baker had advised that as three Senatorial districts cornered in this city, one ‘‘mass convention” would answer for all. Colonel Berry was elected chairman of the meeting. The Pepper wing of the party failed to show up, and as a result everything passed off with utmost har- mony. The 'Ijhn’tg-sixth, Thirty-seventh and Tlarty-eighth Senatorial “districts were represented in the meeting and the follow- ing elections made as delegates and alter- nates to St. Louis: Thirty-sixth District —O. H. Gosh delegate, E.S. Hubbard alter- nate; Thirty-seventh District—John Love delegate, R.'W. Dromgold alternate; Thir- ty-eighth District—Dr. D. W. Hurst dele- gate, Charles L. Eager alternate. The representation is tc be one delegate for each of the forty Senatorial districts of the State and five delegates at large. Hon. Enoch Pa];)per was seen to-day and, in view of the Baker call for Senatoria conventions, was asked by the correspon- dent what would become of the Congres- sional District conventions called by him- self and Aiva Udell. He answered that he was awaiting instruction from Chairman Mott of the National Committee on this very point. Pepper intimated that there was a large-sized negro in the woodpile which boded no good to the Silver party in California, and that after to-day he would robably have nothing more to do with it. verything would depend on Mott's a swer to some very pointed questions pro- pounded by himself sPepper). Mr. Pepper said that Messrs. Chilstrom and Udell had done great work through Central and Northern California. Jockey Wash King Insane at Portland. PORTLAND, Og., June 15,—Wash King, a colored jockev who came here from San Francisco with a string ot horses for the Irvington Park races, is detained in the City Jail as insane. His mania is be- lieved to be temporary only, and to have arisen from a recent spell of sickness. He has a brother in Chicago who has been wired for instructions as to his disposal. NEW TO-DAY. MOUNT OLIVET CEMETERY, IRCLUDII!G NATIVE SONS GOLDEN WEST, Knights of Pythias, Improved Order Red Men, Anclent Order i‘oresters and other cemetery asso- plains of the lies that Emma Parker e e eee—————————————— | P TLF ECT cide what disposition shall be made of $20,000 awarded the Indians some years Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. ciations, San Mateo Gounty: nearest cemetery to the city; non-sectarian, 1N NO SENSE EXCLUSIVE; ull‘.fl. TITLE GUARANTEED; location unex- “Please call at office. 997 Market st., before select- ing burial place elsewhere. h WANTED ASHE 10 ADOPT HER, Lillian Ashley’s Desire to Secure a California Papa. SECRETARY BARNES’ SAY What a Hidden Stenographer Overheard in a Detective’s Office. A SOFT-HEARTED HAWKSHAW. Testimony That Is Unfit for Publica- tion Adduced in the Baldw'n Suit. Most of the testimony in the Ashley- Baldwin betrayal suit yesterday was unfit for publication. Private Secretary Barnes of Detective J. R. Woods' office was on the stand nearly all day, and he went over much the same details as was brought out when his employer testified. Mr. Barnes told of the visit of Miss Ash- ley, her brother and a female friend to the detective’s office in April, 1894. She called to force Woods to retract a number of statements embodied in a letter sent to Miss Ashley while she was stopping at the Westminster Hotel in Los Angeles in August, 1893. In that letter Woods charged the plaintiff in the present suit with being a blackmailer and a thoroughly disreputable woman. Among other ar- raignments was one as to a physical dis- ability. Miss Ashley’s reception according to the testimony of Woods and his assistant was not what she had hoped. Instead of securing a disavowal or retraction, the charges were reiterated with such. effect as to cause the retreat of the brother and the accompanying female friend. After their going, a meeting wasarranged for the next day, for the purpose of Woods apolo- gyzing to the other woman for language used in her presence. In anticipation of this visit, Barnes was stationed in an adjoining room to make a stenogravhic report of the conversation. He told on the stand yesterday what he remembered of that interview. The in- troduction of his testimony was accom- panied with much objection on :the part of the plaintiff’s attorney, but it was finally gotten on record that Miss Ashley nad toid Woods, in the presence of her female friend, that she had been intimate with Colonel Pope and that sheloved him. She wanted money to go to California on and intimated that she could just as well as not make it appear that Pope was the father of her child, Woods, on behalf of Colonel Pope, re- fused to give her any money, but on the representation that Miss Ashley was des- titute gave her $50 personally. Woods told her that she could not fasten the pa- ternity of the child on his client because of the disparity of dates, but Miss Ashley replied that she could make the dates agree if necessary. Early in the afternoon R. Porter Ashe, the attorney, was called to testify as to a letter he received in 1887, signed ‘‘Lillian A. Ashley,” which letter asked him to adopt the writer as his daughter. As he has lost or destroyed the latter his testi- mony was inadmissible, and he was ex- cused. The case goes on to-morrow at 11 0'clock, when the cross-examination of Private Secretary Barnes will be resumed. INDIAN VETERANS IN PORTLAD. Many of Them Attend vhe Annual Grand Encampment. Provisional Government of Oregon in 1842, which was very interesting. There is a large attendance at the gathering. IR D FOR KERN COUNTY. It Will Get Nearly Thirty Thousand Dol- lars of Back Railroad Tawes. BAKERSFIELD, CaL., June 15. ws has been received that there is now $29,- 938 98in the State treasury belonging to Kern County in the shape of back railroad taxes of 1887, which were recently paid. This money will be paid over when the County Treasurer makes his settlement with the State in December. Inthe mean- time warrants will be issued against the fund, payable when it is turned into the County treasury. This will relieve the financial stringency to a considerable ex- tent. DS U T Tux Estate Attorney Fees. REDWOOD CITY, Car., June 15.—An order was made in the Superior Court to- day authorizing Executor Potter to pay George H. and E. B. Mastick of S8an Fran- cisco and George C. Ross of this city $12.- 000 on account of services as attorneys for the estate of Charles Lux, deceased. NEW TO-DAY. ;’i?iiiiiii‘iiiiiii)ii) EFLOWER VASES & In Imitation Cut Glass—almost as bright and clear as the genu- ine, and the pat- terns just as retty. A h":m\‘l-y some vase, 6 inches high, until Wednes- day night, 714 cents -each; 10 inches high, 25 cents each Severel other styles also on sale. Summer Crockery, Summer Glassware, Summer Lamps, at those cool, refreshing, wholesale prices. | PRVRP PPV RRRRRPPRRRRPRRRRR PR Py H i > H to = Q Q 2 z » [2] - o o 7 A Quarter of a Block Below Shreve's. & WANGENHEIM, STERNHEIM & 00, ) 2 528 and 530 Market St., # 27 and 29 Sutter St., : BELOW MONTGOMERY. o bbb bt ARAE AR U R EESER AR A E R A RS AR SRS RS ER R RS AR E SRR * RAILROAD TRAVEL: BI¢ REDUCTION IN RATES BY RAIL PORTL.AND. OR. 0 O P Oy, e, WEDNESDAY .. sienetash JUNE 17, And Every Fiff ay Thereafter., Leave from S. P. Co.’s Ferry landing, foot * of Market st., at 8 p. . M. —Including Berth in Pullman Tour. 0 ist Bleeper. t-cl Sota Pt X First-class tickets, including ‘berth 1n g PulimanStandard Sleeper. $10:20 SPECI2L NOTICE. 2 This train will not stop to deliver or take on pas- sengers at Intermediate stations, nor will tickets ba sold or baggage checkel 10 such points. Through Tickets for Puget Sound oints on Sale at Reduced Rates. For further Information nuvly at 613 MARKET STREET (Grana Hotel “Ticket Office), San Francisco. T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Pass. Agt. ICHARD GRAY, BICH e, Trattic' M. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- (IFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEBK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a.wm.: 13:35, 8:30, 6:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extra trij 8t 11:30 P, . Saturdays—Extra trips at 1: and 11:30 ». M. BUNDAYS— , 9:30, 11:00 a.a.; 1:30, 3:3Q, 6:00, 6:20 P. M. San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS— 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 A. a.; l?:t%,afl'lfl. 5 M. Saturdays—Extra trips F . P M. , » 11:10 A, .; 1:40, 8z :00, 6:25 P. M. s Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. £ PORTLAND, Or., June 15.—The annual grand encampment of Oregon Indian war veterans met to-day in Grand Army Hall on First and Taylor streets. Numerically it was the largest grand encampment yet held here by the veterans. The session was called to order by Grand Commander T. A. Wood. Delegations representing fourteen camps responded. Besides routine business, which took up the entire morning session, Colonel A. B. Ford delivered an address on *‘The First NEW TO-DAY. :”OO” Always FIRST Gail Borden Eagle Brand CONDENSED IMILK HES R ik PERFECT FOOD FOR INPANTS For Best A 9000 You want the cool comfort of a STANDARD Out- ing Shirt—fabric, colors and style appropriate to the season. Alldealers. NEUSTADTER BROS., MERS. Leave Arrive San Francisco. [ 18cMeSE | san Francisco. 1896. v Destination.| SUN- | WEEK Novato, Petaluma, Santa Rosa. Fulton, ‘Windsor, 10:10 an Healdsburg, Geyserville, Cloverdale. | 7:30 v | 6:15 px Pieta, Hopland & 10:10 ax kiah. | 7:30 py| 6:15 px 10:10 ax Guerneville. | 7:30 px 6:15 px A Sonoma [10:40 Ax| 8:40 Ax 5:10 x an 6:05 Pxc| 6:15 px Glen Ellen. 730 an T0:40 Ax|10:10 Ax 8130 ru Sebastopol. |"ging pa| 6:15 pxc Stages connect at Kanta Rosa for Mark West Springs; at Geyserville for Rkaggs Springs: as Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pleta for Hignland $prings, Kelseyvilie, Sodu Bay and Lakeport: at opland for Lakeport and Bartiett Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Hlue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John 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, Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. ‘On Sundays round-trip tickets gond San Rataal at haif tates ~ 0, 0 Polats be. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle bu! ilding. H.C. WHITING, X. R Gen. Manager. Atlantic Pacific Gen. Pass. Agent RAILROAD NS T Trains leave from and arriv, e ¢ Market Stroet Ferrye t:fi;g‘ SANTA FE EXPRESS To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at 5 P. M. carrying Pullman Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers to Chicazo via Kansas City withoat change. Annex cars for Denver and St. Louls. - ‘The Povuiar SANTA FE ROUTE EXCUR- BIONS leave every WEDNESDAY for BOSTON with the very latesi up-to-date uphoistered tourist sleepers, in charge of experienced agents, running through to destination. The best rallway from California to the East. New rails, new ties; no dust: Interesting scenery; and good meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chronicle Building. “CUPIDENE" , will quick]; MA"“““B nEs I UHEn i K S 'Vitalizer,the tion of & famous French physician, o .,P“"'" .yous urldm of the ive of cure o S an oot Manhood, l:smln ll'l: Back, Seminal !mhlofil, Nervous Debility, 1e and Pimples, 0 ting Drains, Varicocel Constipation. 1t stops all losses b; 3 nei- dllchll'l’e(x'm 11 no:ehevi‘fidwm" nhlgg‘pcrmnmmmhm“mkk BEFORE ano AFTER :l the horrors of Impotency. €] ENE cleanses the liver, ih¢ CUPIDENE sand eatores Small Wadk epum. L LoAparies. ‘The reason suffercr are not bymnl-mnm mtmmnhlodcme LS fokmniod e e money T s St 0 ) RS s o ‘L‘flvnm,fix for $5.00, by Send for FREE circular and testimonials, > e ' Address DAVOL MEDICINE CO., 1170 Market street, San Francisco, Cal, For sale by BROOKS' PHARMACY, 119 Powell strech S NS . WEANY. This illustrious sage of medicine and surgery, so long a practitioner in this city, needs no introduction to the Western people. Well is he known to them all. Byhis fair, honest and upright methods as a business man he commands the confidence of the commercial world, and by his great skill and learning as a physician he has called thousands back from the very SHADOW OF THE TONB The following is an index to some of the diseases that come within his specialty: ABSCESSES HYSTERIA ALCOHOLISM IMPOTENCY ASTHMA INFLUENZA ATROPHY JAUNDICE BILIOUSNESS LEUCORRHCEA BRONCHITIS LOST MANHOOD CANCER MALARIA CATARACT MASTURBATION CATARRH NERVOUSNESS CONSTIPATION NEURALGIA CONSUMPTION OBESITY DIABETES PARALYSIS DIARRHCEA PILES DROPSY PLEURISY DYSPEPSIA RHEUMATISM ECZEMA RUPTURE EMISSIONS SCROFULA EPILEPSY SLEEPLESSNESS ERYSIPELAS STERILITY GALLSTONES STRICTURE GLEET SYPHILLIS GONORRHCEA TONSILITIS GOUT TUMORS GRAVEL ULCERS HEADACH VARICOCELE HYDROCELE VERTIGO There is no reason on earth why you should suffer from any of these or similar ailments. Relief is offered, and health is yours if you will accept it. Go directly to the FOUNTAIN OF LIFE. Call upon Dr. Sweany or write him your troubles at once, and he will not only cheer and comfort you, but will cure you sound and well'and fill your whole future with sunshine and happiness. He is kind to the poor, and if you have no money he will treat you free of charge on Friday afternoons; that isif you will come to him in person. The doctor’s office hours are from 9t012A. M,,2to 5 P. M., 7to 8 P. M.; Sundays, 10 to 12 A. M. only. Address ., San Francisco, Cal. RAILROAD TR. - oy £l S8 SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTES.) Trains leave and to arrive nt SAN FI AN LEAVE __ — Frnox JUNET, 18%. *6:004 Niles, San Jose and Way St 73004 Atlantic Express, Ogden and 7:004 Benicia, Vacavilie, Rumsey. Sacrar ‘mento, Oroville and Redding via ARRIVE 6:45p 71004 Martinez, toga an 6:157 8:1804 Niles, Sacramento, Marysville and Red 4:15p *3:15p 9:004 Los Angeles Expres bara and Los S 0P Port Costa and Way Stations, 4:00r Martinez, San Ramon, Vi Napa, Calistoge, EL Verano snd Santa Rosa.. seeen 4:00p Benicia, Vacaviile, Knights Landing, Oroville and Sacrainento 4:30r Niles, San Jose, Liverm SLOOKEOD +ovvrvrereses 4:80r Merced, Berenda, Haymond (for Yosemite) and Fresno . P New Orleans Iixpress, Fresiio, Bakers. field, Santn Barbara, Los Angeles ming, El Paso, New Orleans an ast. ., 51007 Banta Fo Ito for Moj 8:00p Europea) 6:00¢ Hoywards, N 17:00¢ Vallejo... 71007 Oregon ik, Sagrinienis, gvla. Redding, Portland, und and Kast 10:454 SANTA CRUZ BIVISION (Narrow Gauge). 79454 Banta Grus Excursion, Bente Gruz 17:45p and Principal Wi ons 18:052 8:154 Nowark,Centerville,San Jose, i Boulder Cree anta Cruzand W Stations. .. 3i30p #%:10p Newark, Centerville, San Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creck, Bauta C Princh 1:204 §4:15¢ Newark. C9:500 COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sis.) *G:43A Sau Jose and \f‘ay Statious (New n Wednesdays only)...... . 9:47a 7:804 Bunday Excursion for San ' Jouty Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove, an Principal Way Stations........... (8:35p 8:134 Ban Jose, Tres Pinos, Sinta Crivz Pacilic Grove, Paso Robles, Sag mis Obispo, G ul Py <ipal Way Stations T:05¢ 1474 Palo Alto and Way Sta 1:300 0:404 San Jose and Way Stations s:00r 11:304 Palo Alto and Way Stations. a:309 3 Salinas, Monterey and PaciflcGrove *10:404 *8:30p San Jose, Pacific Grove and Stations *4:30p Ban Jose and Way Stations.. 5:30p San Jose and Principal Way Sta 6:30p San Joso and Way Stations. {11:45p San Jose And Way Stations. SAN LEANDEO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. i*8:00A r k& Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, San Leandro and Haywards, l 007 9:00p | Runs through to Niles. #11:15p ) ¢ From Niles. CREEK ROUTE FERRY, From SAK PRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip §)— *7¢ 16 $:00 11:00a. 11:00 *2:00 $3: *#:00 $5:00 *6:00r.m. 0 #rom 0AKLAND—Foot of Broadway.— 600 8:00 10:00a.m. $12:00 *1:00 $2:00 *3:00 1400 __"53:00r.m. A for Morning. P for Afternoon. 1 Saturdays dnly. * Sundays excepted. # Sundays only. 11 Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights ouly. '5 §ntu,h| i ita Cruz. i (e NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD W (Via Snusalito Ferry). m San Francisco, Commencing J. ) 1896. sttt Vatey T EEKDAYS, e g For ey and San Ratael — 7:00, %9:16 1015, 11:48, A. a.; *1145, 850, 4:15, B:10, .00, 585 v . Extra trips for San_ Rafacl on Mondays, Wed Gays and Saturdays at 11:30 .36 o SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael—*8:00, *9:00, 10000, 11:30 8 3. #1280, 5130, ¥2:18, *4:00, :80, 6:45,8:30 p. M. E i B 3 5:0, 62485, | M. Extra trip to Sausalito as Trains marked * run to San Quentin. *#12:3g .. does not run to M1l Valley. THROUGH TRAINS. For Poin: Reyes ana way siations—8:00 A. . 31}5" Pum:» ns P. .Cweekulys eyes, Cazadero and way staiions— 8:00 A. M. Sundays; 1:45 p. 3. weekdays. *8:00