The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 28, 1896, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1896. 11 BROOKS CANNCT FILL THE POSITION Another Handicapper Must Be Secured for the State ‘Fair Meet. THAT OFFICIAL T0O BUSY | California Jockey Club Affairs Require His Full At- tention. EASTERN HORSEMEN COMING. Libertine Rounding Into Shape Again at Sacramento—Doings Among the Gallopers. Owing to his multifarious duties in con- uection with the coming fall meeting of the California Jockey Club J. W. Brooks, one of the officials of that club, yesterday jed Edwin F. Smith, secretary of the | tate Agricultural Society, that it would > impossible for him to act as official icapper during the racing at Sacra- mento, to which position he had been ap- pointed. 1f the Sacramento officials are in a quan- dary as to the selection of a person to fill | that position it would seem as though no more competent official could be secured than Judge Clint C. Riley, at present in this City. Judge Riley is a-close student of form and filled the position of handi- capper on one of the big Chicago tracks some years ago to the perfect satisfaction of horse-owners and thousandsof race- track patrons. When Captain Rees wrote Secretary Leake of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club that *f all the horsemen go to California this coming winter that-say they are going | you will have to build a string of stables | reaching from the track to the ocean | beach,’” he wak evidently correct in his | conjecture. Among the more recent ar-| rivals on the scene of future racing opera- tions is “Vicksburg’ Cook, outside man for bookmaker Johnny Coleman. Vicks- burg told some friends the other evening 1n a2 downtown hotei that when the exo- dus for California was over around St. | Louis there would not be horses enough | left to haul the streeicars. He says Cole. man is over $40,000 winver and Barney | Schreiber in the neighborhood of $35,000 | ahead of the game, | While fortune smiied her sweetest on | these two pencilers the other members of | the booking fraternity around St. Louis did not fare as well. Hughey Jones and | Frank Eckert, both well known in these | varts, were about *‘holding thelr own,” | and were making preparations to emi- grate to California. Marcus Cartwright will also journey out this way. Among the new stables that will race | here this fall will be Jim Murphy’s string, | containing among others the well-known performers Ace and Bing Binger. Western horsemen think very well of the racy-looking colt Typhoon, a son of imp, Topgallant. He packed all kinds of weight over the St. Louts tracks, and is looked upon to create trouble when he hits the good ones in the far East. Orna~ ment suffered defeat at his hands. It is reported that Patsy Freeman will ride the horses of Bookmaker George Rose this coming winter. One of the best yearlings around Bacra- mento is a brother to the once well-known Eastern performer Wadsworth. He isin “Billy” Murry’s string and is looked upon as a coming crack. Burt Cavanaugh, the Sacramento poli- tician, has four youngsters on his ranch, | the get of the big Australian horse Strom- boli. They are said to be counterparts of their sire. *‘Hanger” Jones has the Spreckels string looking in fine shape at Sacra- mento. Galen Brown, who recently ar- rived from the Bast with Libertine, Treachery and the old mare Marcelle, will take charge of the horses this week. Libertine, wno was giling all summer, is egain takine his work regularly, and will be able to “‘step totaw’ this fall. Ab Stembler has over twenty horses in training at the Sacramento track, and all are said to be in_splendid racing condi- tion. Fleur de Lis will certainly be able to hald ber own with any of the two-year- olds of the Eastern contingent. John Taylor, formerly assistant for Starter Curley Brown, has a couple of three-year-olds in training at Sacramento, | One is a hatf brother to Wawona, being by 1w Calvados, dam_ Typhoon, and the other is a gelding by Broadchurch. George Miller will do the riding for the E! Primero stable during the State Fair. s weight is now 110 pounds. teepiechase jockey Fred McCullough is ooling five green jumpers at Rancho Paso. McCullough formerly piloted Edward Corrigan’s timber-toppers. Louis Ezell has'seven horses taking daily exercise on the Sacramento track. Joe Harris, the well-known steeple- chase rider, is attending the Monterey meet. Harris, who can ride at 145 pounds, is one of the cleveresgof the jockeys en- gaged in that dangerous pursuit, NOWRY O HIS METTLE Futile Attempt to Show That a Witness for the Defense Was Intimidated. T.stimeny Intrcduced Tending to Show Wong Szam as a Person of Rad Character. The only feature of the Williams trial yesterday was the attempt of the defense to show that one of their witnesses, Hong Teung, had been intimidated by Wong Hing Shing, president of the Wong So- ciety. Tzung said that while in the witness- chair the day befora be was prevented irom telling the truth by the presence in the courtroom of Shing. *Did he beckon or make a motion to you in any way ?"’ asked Mr. Schlessinger. “No,” was the reply. ““Why did you not tell the court if you were afraid?” “I do not know."” Then it developed that Teung was able to tell more than ne had the day before, beeause Shing was not in the courtroom. Incidentally it was brought out that Wil- liams and Attorney Mowry had along talk with the winess after court ad- journed Wednesdfly afternoon. Nothing of the conversation, however, was offered in evidence. 5 At the conclusion of the day’s session Wong Hing Shing was brought into coust on a charge of contempt. It took him just fifteen minutes to satisfy his Honor to tell the whole trnth under penalty of being sent to San Quentin for perjury. Outside of the incident aboye related the defense occupied the attention of the court in avain attempt to impeach the character of Wong S8am. In all ten wit- nesses were called as_follows: - Inspector John Lynch, Quock Woh, Chin Toy, Oi- ficer Hutchene. A, G, Newberry, Georze W. Duffield, A.J. Manley, Samuel J. Rua- dell and Thomas J. McGrath. The testi- mony of Lynch was rather against Wi- liams than otherwise. It was brought out on cross-examination that the defendant had always been ac- corded certain privileges by Collector Wise. Other inspectors were compeiled to make a report on every case_investi- gated, but in many instances Williams was not required to do this. His verbal statement that a case was all right was generally accepted. . At 4 o’clock court adjourned untd next Monday, when the defense wili proceed with its case, The prosecution has evi- dence to offer in rebuattal, so 1t is not prob- | able that the jury will be given the case | under ten days. Collector Wise will be calied as a witness for the defense next Monday. COURSING TOLERATED, | No Immediate Measures Against It Will Be Taken by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. The annual meeting of the directors of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was held yesterday evening in the secretary’s office. Fourteen of the fif- teen members of the board were present. Secretary Holbrook’s report mentions 257 cases of cruelty brought to the notice of the society, of which 250 were investi- gated. Most of the victims were horses and mules, though rabbits, cats, cows, dogs, frogs, donkeys, pigs, snakes and fowls also figured in the role of martyrs A NEW MISSION HIGH SCHOOL, It Will Be the Best One Anywhere West of Chicago. PRIDE OF THE DISTRICT. The Building to Have Many Notable Features of Con- struction. EFIRE;PROOF ASSEMBLY HALL. To Bs Completed Next August—Why the Residents of the Mission Are So Joyful. It is not withoutsufficient cause that the residents of the Mission are concratulat- ing themselves. The site for the new to man’s innhumanity. The cash state- Mission High School has been virtually classrooms is the absence of lng annoy- ing cross-lights, and upon the first floor there is to be a handsome conservatory 25 feetin diameter, to be used by the stu- dents in studying botany. DEFENDS HIS WIFE. Although Divorced, Mr. Walsh Objects to Statements Calling Her Sobriety in Question. James J, Walsh, whose divorce from his wife, Minnie B. Walsh, was noted in Tar CaLn of last Wednesday, complains with apparent reason that his testimony dur- ing the trial was misunderstood. He de- nies in the most explicit terms that he accused his wife of visiting saloons, and, in spite of the differences which brought about the separation, is desirous of cor« recting any false impression which may have been conveyed, Mr. Walsh requests Lhe gpublication of his explanation as an act of justice to his wife, whose good name has never been assailed. SILVERITES MEET. The Point Lobos People Addressed Last Night by Joseph P. Kelly. The Point Lobos Silver Clubheld a well- attendea meeting at Fuarrell’s Hall, at the corner of Ninth avenue and Point Lobos road, last evening. One of the principal speakers was Joseph P. Kelly, the Demo- cratic nominee for Congress in the Fifth Congressional District. He expressed himself as againsi the funding bill and in favor of improving the waterways of the district, that the public might have some check upon the great transportation cor- porations. He promised, if electea, to work for an appropriation for the deepen- ing of the bay channels at Alvisoand Red- wood City. EXTENSION OF SUTTER STREET, Through Laurel Hill Ceme- tery to Richmond District. A CONDEMNATION SUIT. Supervisors Petitioned to Move Under the Eminent Domain Act. FRANK M'COPPIN FCR MAYOR. Graveyards Are fo Be a Live Politi- cal Issne This Fall in Richmond, The Richmond District Improvement Association held a meeting last evening, at which several sets of ringing resolutions J. B. McIntyre spoke upon ihe money were adopted. The New Missiony High School, Which Will Be Erected by August $200,000 for the Lot and Building. Next, at a Cost of ment noted receipts to the amount of | $861; disbursements, $323 40; balance on hand, $37 60. N. H. Gurkens, A. F. Adams and Albert H. Murken were accepted as officers of the society under the usual conaitions. Charles R. Karatar, Caspar Stemn, L. W, Richter, Saul H. Greenberg, Maurice Dean and W, Benz were admitted to member- ship. '1}:12 annual election resulted in'the fol- lowing-named gentlem+n being placed or retained in the society’s posts. of trust: Jacob Z. Davis, president; N. P. Cole, vice-president; James 8. Hutcbinson, treasurer, and Charles B, Holbrook, secre- tary (re-elected). 2 ’thera was much discussion as to whether rabbit-hunts at the Presidio athletic grounas should be discontinued. Messrs. Chenowith and Rockwell, two of the lead- ing spirits in the movement for the organ- ization of a Fox-terrier Coursing Club, were called upon for statements as to the manner in which the sport is carried on. It was at length decided that the society should take no action in the matter for the present. PROBABLY A CANARD. Rumors of a Plan to Annex Hawaii or Overthrow Its Presemt Government. E. C. Macfarlane and F. W. Macfarlane are at the California Hotel, having arrived yesterday in the City from Honolulu. In- quiry was made of them last evening con- cerning a rumor that Minister Willis, ¥ho recently visited the United States, was empowered to enter into negotiations tor either Hawaiian annexation or a monarch- ical form of Government with Kaiulani on the throne, or an American protector- ate, the choice of either form of govern- ment to be left to a vote of the people. This rumor is interesting, but neither of the Messrs. Macfarlane has any knowl- edge concerning it, or if he has he refuses to disciose it. Neither would be interviewed last night, nor could any re- sponse be secured to a question concern- ing the subject-matter which waus written upon a siip of paper and sent in, The is'only a canard. SCHEYER'S ANSWER. He Charges Maurice Rosenthal With Appropriating the Firm’s Money to His Own Use. In an answer and cross-complaint in the snit of Maurice Rosentbal against Sallusch Scheyer the defendant makes specific de- nial of the alleg ations of the plaintiff and declare s on his (the defendant’s) part that Rosenthal was in the habit of going Kast every year to purchase goods for the firm of My Scheyer & Co., and_that he, the de- fendant, believes that Rosenthal appro- priated large sums of money belonging to the firm in private enterprises in this City. He asks that the firm be ordered to Liquidate, —————————— Beat a Lodging-House, Michael J. Ward, a lodging-house “beat,” was yesterday sent to the County Jail for six months by Judge Joachimsen. He ran up a bill for $28 for board and lodging and borrowed $15 irom Mrs. Laberere, 116 Sixth street, on the representation that he had money in the Hibernia Bank. ———————— SEND HOME the Wasp’s great pictorial history of San Franeisco.’ Sixty pages of pictures. Pioneer days and modern times. Price 25 cents.* ——————————— The brain of an idiot contains much less that Teung had not been corrupted. 0n the contrary, Shing bad urged the witness phosphorus than that of a person of aver- age mental powers. eneral impression is that the rumor, selected, the plans for a big and hand- some building have been drawn by Archi- tect Charles I. Haven and accepted by the Board of Education, and by the beginning of next term, in August, 1897, San Fran- cisco can boast the possession of the best public school house to be found west of Chicago. The new school house is to be.a three- story building of stone and brick, with a basement. It will be located on a level lot, bounded by three streets upon the south, west and east respectively, and will have a frontage of 212 feet and a depth of feet. The spacious grounds are to be laid out like a park, and will be inclosed by a low stone wall. Although the exact site has been chosen, Director H. C. Henderson, chairman of the Buildings and Ground Committee, does not wish to make it public until the sale has been legally consummated. It may be stated, though, that the lot1s centrally locatea upon one of the leading streets of the Mission south of Nineteenth street and west of Mission, and is reached by several lines of cars. Prominent features of the building will be the classic style of its architecture, the assembly hall and gymnasium, the colon- nades flanking the main entrance, its wide staircases, numerous exits and its im- proved sanitary, heating, lighting and ventilating systems. The first floor is five leet above the ground. The wmain corridor, sixteen feet wide, runs from the entrance hall the en- tire lenzth of the building, The waiting- room, the principal’'s office, library and four commodious classrooms are also con- veuiently sitnated. The gymnasium, con- nected with the main corridor, is 87 feet wide, 88 feet deep and 18 feet high, and will be fully equipped for the purposes of physical culture. ¥rom this floor to the streets are five exits, Two wide staircases give access to the second story, where there are eight class. rooms, the size of each averaging 28x34 feet. The spacious assembly nngll occupies a part of the second and third stories, The auditorium has seating accommodations for 750 persons and the gallery for 200. Upon the stage is room for 200 more, giving a total seating capacity for 1150. The seats are arranged in tiers upon a sloping flocr, like those of a theater, and give the spectators a clear view of the stage from any part of the hall. In the rear of the stage are dressing-rooms, and the hall is provided with all the requisite | exits and entrances. The artroom, the ehemical and physical iaboratories, the science-room. the teach- ers’ luncheon-room and kitchen and four classrooms are located in the upper story, waoich is reached by {wo wide stairways. The artroom gets the north light and has also a big skylight. The idea of havin, the laboratories on this floor is restri the unpleasant odor of chemicals arising from them to that section of the school- house. In the basement there will be a recrea- tion-room for the students, a fuel-room, janitor's room and the necessary space for the heating and ventilating plant. Ali floors above the basement will contain lavato- ries, hat and coat rooms, toilet-rooms, etc. The front of the building will be of stone and dark, buff-colored brick, with trim- mings of terra cotta a shade darker. At the main entrance will be a colonnade of the pure Daric style. It will comprise six or "fih‘ piilars and will be 70 feet in length, Tfin assembly hall, the staircases and the corrid will be entirely tireproof, with concrete arches, hollow tile parti- tions and marble floors, A feature of the issue of the present campaign and devoted much of his remarks to the excoriation of Democrats who bad not followed the plumes of Bryan and lauded Dave Hill for his having eaten dinner with the silver Presidential candidate. BACK FROM THEIR HUNT. The Antelope and Deer Which P. K. Gordon and Attorney Dorsey Slew. Got Grouse and Sagehen by the Score. All Done on the Great Sparks Ranch. P. K. Gordon of the passenger devart- ment of the Southern Pacific Company and Attorney J. W. Dorsey of this City have returned after a two weeks' hunting trip in Nevada and Idaho, They went from here to Reno, where they were joined by John Sparks, the Ne- vada cattle-king, and Andrew and B. H. vell of Visalia. Thence they proceeded, via Wells, accompanied by several Reno gentlemer, in buggies and wagons to the Salmon River country, in Idaho. In going this vast distance they traversed the great Sparks cattle-ranch, which com~ prises between 2,000,000 and 3,000,000 acres. Though they traveled 240 miles they were all the times on this principality, Mr, Sparks and his associates own 210,000 acres outright, and on account of the water con- trol the remainder. The hunters traveled bze easy stages, camping where they could best find wood, water and grass. Mr. Gordon says they succeeded in getting nine deer, three ante- lope and fish, grouse and sagehens without number. “The deer were very plentiful,’” said he, “and we could easily have killed man; more, but we had no use for them. e brought back, as it was, A number of hams and & good deal of jerked meat, We saw hundreds of antelope, but they are very hard to kill, because they go in bands and fairly sweep the hills like the wind, “I'never saw 80 many grouse and sage- hens. They were everywhere, that is when we got to the best hunting districts. As for trout, there was no estimating the number caught, and that we could have caught. It wasa magnificent trip, “This great cattle ranch on which we hunted, extends from Wells into Southern Idano and over into Utah.” 3 ——————— Youths' Directory eeting. A meeting of the committee having in charge the mnnnfement of the fair to be given in Ar. mory Hall September 24 for the benefit of the Youths' Directory was held last night at 2030 Howard street. There was a large attendance. James R, Kelly presided. The various come mitiees made their roports. These showed that the fair would, from the support already received, prove & great success. The contest for the watch Letween the several police officers has created a lively interest, not only among the officers, but among all their friends. The rescue of boys from the streets is the great ob- jeet of those who are working in the interest of the directory. B A Stolen Sealskin Coat, A young man handed Captain Lees yester- day & sealskin coat valued at $500 which was stolen from the resiaence of W. 8. Duval, 1012 Pine street, on the night_of August 2. It was given to him by Patrick Kelly, one of the ex- convicts arrested for the burglary, First came the reports of several com- mittees appointed ata previous meeting. The committee on streets reported ar- rangements made with a 1esponsible con- tractor to have the streets of the district cleaned of sand, remacadamized, sprin- kled, roiled and put in first-class shape for 20 cents per front foot, or $5 for each 25-foot lot complete. A sample block is to be done on Third avenue, between Clement and California streets. immediately, and all residents of the district may avail them- selves of this offer by consuiting the com- mittee, Bert Case or J. G. Maloney, ap- pointed by the association. The secretary reported that he had in- terviewed the different persons named for Assemblymen for the Fortieth District on the Democratic side, and he recommended C. 8. Rosener as the best candidate for Richmond. The secretary went before the district club and nominated Mr. Rosener on bebalf of the district, and he was chosen. It is believed that the Junta side will also select him. The same mode was taken on the Republican side and David Short was selected. ; Some resolutions recommending Hon. Frank Coppin for Mavor were unani- mously and uproariously adopted, and then came the report of the committee on Sutter street extension. This thorough- fare runs from Market street west to Cen- tral avenue or Laurel Hill Cemetery. It strikes the graveyard near 1ts southern line, and if it were extended in a straight line 1t would issue from the burial en- ciosure after passing through a distance equal to six blocks. ql‘he report is given in full, as follows = To the Officers and Members of the Richmond Improvement Association — GENTLEMEN: - Your committee, to whom was re.erred the matter of the opening of Sutter street through Laurel Hill Cemetery to Williamson street, respect- fully report that upon a careful investigation of the law upon the subject we find that the proper course is by procedure in the couris ‘lm(f:r the eminent domain sct, which defines the rights of the people or Government to take private property for public use and the method by which it 13 done. ‘Which provides: That the right of eminent domain may be exercised in behalf of, among other things, streets and leys and all other public uses for the benefit of any city and county, and it turther vrovides for the mode of apportioning and collecting the costs of such imdprovements shall be such as may be provided in the statutes by which the same may be authorized. That the said extension of Sutter street as hereinbefore named is jor the public use of the entire City and County of San Francisco and its inhavitants, for the purpose of being used by them as a public street and thorough- fare for public travel. ‘We advise that this association do imme- diately petition the Honorable the Board of Bupervisors of this City and County: at they pass an order instructing the City and County Attorney of this cir( t0 imme- diately prepare and file a complaint in con. formity to section 1244, of the Code of Civil Procedure of this State, and prosecute it to fipal judgment. The Richmond Districtis at present menaced with cemeteries; and their hirelings are seek- ing to aggrandize themselves at the expense of retarding the natural pace of progress, which, of right, the Richmond District does 85e85. w’l‘hey stand as tbe barriers in the way to free ingress and e to our district, 3 1JAll other icts in this City have their streets open and free to the use of the public, while Richmend is shut off from Sutter street, Bush and Pine, O'Farrell, Ellis, Eddy, Goiden Gate avenue and McAllister, all barricaded with cemeteries on the one side, and Walnut street, Laurel, Locust, Spruce, Josephine, Eu- enia, Wood, Collins, Blake, Cook, Boyee, Al- ine, Commonwealth, Jordan, Michigan, Rose avenue, Junipero street, North Wil rd, C, B and A and Richmond avenue, all blocked by cemeteries, and the public is deprived from reaching the Richmond District on either or any of the aforenamed thirty streetsof the City and County of Ban Franeisco. The nirelings of these cemeteries are endeav- oring thron:h political and other mYnmenu 1o command the control of bur municipality. The prosperity and advancement of our dis- trict is in peril. Therefore it becomes the duty of every individual who has the future inters est and prosperity of the Richmond District at heart, 10 with a unanimity of feeling, urge the removal of these cemetery barriers end earn- estly advocate the : pening of' Sutter street through Laurel Hill Cemetery. _And we recommend that the speediest possi- ble action and all possible energies be imme- diately exerted to have Suteer streetopened in manner as aforestated, as by doing so it means prosperity to all classes of citizens in the Rich- mond Distriet, and the City of San Francisco, the commercial emporium of the Pacific slope. Very respectfuliy submitted, * CHARLES H, Hubss, MAURICE V. SAMUELS, Committee, The report and recommendation were quickly ndo;ned, and it was ordered that the Board of Supervisors be requested to instruct the ity and County Attorney to begin suit. “‘Only those who are immediately inter- ested in this question,” said President Hubbs of the association, “know what a grievous injury these graveyards are to the extreme western side of the City. Only tbree streets—Geary, California and Sacramento—can get into Richmond Dis- trict, and about thirty others are stopved by the cemeteries. Geary street runs over a hill too steep for heavy travel, and Cali- fornia street,where it enters the district, is crowded with a steam, a cable and an electric car track so it is impossible to get much other use out of tnat thurougnfare. Sacramento street is up on the side of a hill, so really it is a wonder that any vehicles manage to get into the district.’’ A motion was adopted that no person should be indorsed by the association for any public office unless he pledged him- ::11-{ in favor of the closing of the ceme- es. FIRE DEPARTMENT CASH A Handsome Surplus Remained in Hand After Paying All Disbursements. Saving of About 100 Per Cent Shown in the Harness- Makers’ Department. The Fire Commissioners met yesterday afternoon. The resignation of I. Me- Auliffe of truck 1 was accepted, and Harry Floyd was appointed to fill the vacaney. An application from the Super- intendent of Streets for 500 feet of hose for flushing purposes was not entertained. The Cbief reported that the records showed that the Superintendent had al- ready received during his administration 2000 feet of hose, and only 400 feet was now fit for use. The report for the past fiscal year was submitted. It showed that the expendi- ture for the year had been $717,602 68, leaving a surplus on hand of $797 52. During the year seven new engine com- panies and two monitor batteries had been organized and two hose companies dis- banded. Seven new houses and one stable had been built and extensive alterations had been made to ten houses. There had been purchased two lots of land, six new steam fire-engines, seventeen hose-wagons, one third-class truck, 20,800 feet of hose and eighty-one horses. Two monitor batteries have been built by the mechanics of the department; 774 new hydrants have been set, making a total of 3091, There is now 343 miles of water-pipe available for fire purposes and 69,300 teet of hose in service. The total insurance on buildings and contents destroyed or vartly destroyed by fire amonnted to $4,822,756 53. The total loss was $993,555 56. and the total insur- ance paid was $883,893 01. The Chief among other things recom- mends thata light-drait, hizh-power fire boat with large pumping capacity be pro- vided; that there should be a fully paid Fire Department; that keyless doors be provided for fire alarm boxes in the mer- cantile districts; that all wires, teiephone and telegraph, be placed underground; that at least 100 cisterns be buiit with di- rect connection from the water mains, so that several engines could pump out of them, thereby bringing the engines closer to the fire and saving loss to hose through long leads. The report embodies an interesting re- sume of all the work done during the ear in the mechanical and other ranches of the department. In the har- ness-makers’ reporta saving of about 100 per cent was shown in hose covers, blankets and all other articles caused hy purchasing the material wholesale and making the articies instead of as formerly having the articles supplied even by the lowest bidder. ———————— The Emperor of Germany has a fancy for Havana cigars about seven inches in length. Each is inclosed in a glass tube hermetically sealed, so that the delicate tobacco, remaining in one temperature, never gets out of condition. NEW TO-DAY, X =¥ o DOCTOR SWEANY The ablest and most successfnl snecialist of the age 1n the teatment of all Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases of both Men and Women. Diseases of young, middle- aged and old memn which weaken tie bodv and the brain. causing ner- vous debility in all its distressing forms, such as drains which sap the vital. jty. weak and failing manhoed, aching back and diseased kidneys, inflamed glands, varicocele, hydrocele and in many cases degradation and untimely death, positively, permanently and forever cured by Dr. Sweany with his new treatment which is the result of years of study, practice and exnerience. _Heart, Brain, Nerves and Blood. If you have a dizziness of the bead and palpitation of the heart, difficult breathine and suffocating feeling, a tired, irritable, discontented feeling and fear of impending danger or death, a dread of | being alone or the reverse; if your mem- ory is failing and you are gloomy and de- spondent and feel an aversion fo society, you are suffering from a serious disease of the nerves, brain, heart and blood. You have no time to lose. Call at onee and CONSULT DR. SWEANY. Diseases of Women scientifically treated and invariabiv cured, THE POOR of this city who call at his office on Friday afternoons of each week' :u welcome to his professional services ree. You can be cured at home. ‘Write your troubles if living away from the city and are unable to call. tters are answered in English, German, French, Italian, Swedish, Norwegian and Dgnish. Correspondence strictly confiddntial. Book, “Guide to Health,” sent fre: on ap- plication. Address DR. F. L. SWEANY, 737 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. RATLROAD TRAVEL! SOUTHEREN PACIFIC COMPANTY. (PACIFIO SYSTEM.) Tral ave nad are due (o arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. fEAvE__ — Fnow Jusel 15%_— anniva “#6:004 Niles, San Jose and Way Stations.., S:454 | 7:004 Atlautic Express, 0(&;-: and Fast., S-4%» 7:004 Benicia, Vacaville, Rumsc T Oroville and ™ DR . G4de 7:004 Martinez, Sun ‘and Santa. Koss. 6:152 8:304 Nm,‘ Sau_Jose, £ lanié ento, Marysville and Re Bluft 4:150 8:30, Peters an *:150 4:450 13:454 6:15p =:<IFSA 0P Sacramento River Stoamers. *9:00¢ 4$1:30p Port Costa and Way Stations. 17:452 4:00r Martinez, San Damon, Vallcjo, Napa, Callstogs, Ll Versuo snd Sauta Rovs... 0:154 2:00F Benicia, Vaca; Woodland, Knights Landing, Marysville, Oroville and Sacramento ......... 101454 4:30r Niles, San Jose, Livermoro and pERELL 73150 130 Mer ¥ Yosemite) snd Fresno... 11:40a 5190 New Orleans Iixpress, Fresno, deld, Sacia Burbais,Tos Avgeles Denilng, El Paso, New Orleans s Tast, 10:154 1€:384 A4 ol Ogien and Tast. 0:454 aywards, Niles and San Jose. A 37:00p Vallejo...ovvurrinenen 7:00¢ Oregon Jixprens, Hacramen yille, Redding, Portland, Pugs Sound and Fast .. TTSANTA CRUZ DIVINZON (Narrow Gauge). "§7+45A Santa Cruz Bxcursion, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations 18:08p 81134 Newark, Centerville,San Jose, ‘Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way Stations. e sracice *2:15p Newark, Centerville, San Jos New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz aud Principal Way 1:204 Stations .., $4:15¢ Newark, Sau Jose and T.os (iaios.... F9:504 COAST DEVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) 5A Sau Jose and \\'&‘shlionl (New b n Wednesdass anly). 1304 7 mfi Excursion_for San ) Sier 9:47a i Tz, Sag iiuu Obispo, Guadalupe and Prin- Principal Way Stations..... 4184 Ban Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Pacific Grove, Paso Robles, 18:352 Stations ... 7:05¢ 1:50r 0:404 San Jo~~ ~3d Way 5:00r #1:304 Palo Alto and Way Statio :30p San Mateo, Menlo Park, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Salinas, Monterey and I *B:30p Ban Jose, o Grove al Stations ... 3:30¢ 0 San 191:457 San Jose and Way Stations DED AND HAYWAR 10:004 | Melrose, Seminary Park, §11:004 | Fitchburg, San Leandro i s ' B5:00: 5:308 Nayyaran 131408 ;007 1450 9:005 | § Runs through to Niles. 10150, patitse ) ¢ From Niles. 11121008 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN #RANIISO0—Foot of Market Strest (Slip 8)= *7:16 0:00 11:00aM. 1100 *2:00 $3:00 *400 1800 *6:0Qr. From OAKLAKD—Foot of Brosdwayemm 600 800 10:00a.m. $12:00 *1:00 $2:00 *3:00 408 *5:00k. - A for Mcrning. P for Afternoon, *Sundays excepted. 1 Saturdays ool 1 Sundays only. 4t Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. o Basuriiars and Sundays for Santa Orus. Suadays and Mot from Santa SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- (IFIC RAILWAY Co. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St San Franeisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.3.: 13: 8:80, 6:10, 6:30 F. X Thirsdays—fxtre iy 211307 % Saturdays—kxira irips s e | an 2 P, M. svxvnmrs;--::w. 9:30, 11:00 a.x.; 1:30, 3:30 00, 6:20 P. a0 San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 4. a; 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 P. 3. Sat —E: : ;ndFB:SD 1,1. ‘-umya Extra urips , 9150, 11116 : 1:40, 8: S o 0 4 3 1:40, 3:48 Between San Francisco and Schuetzen same ‘schedule 5s above. Tacx Leave Arrive Ban Francisco. | JREMeR | san Francison WERK | SUN- 1596 Sow- | Wm Davs | pavs. | Vestinationg 5O0C | PIEE, Novato, [10:40 Ax| 8:40 AM Petaluma, ( 6:05 Px 10:10 axt Santa Rosa.| 7:30 pa| 6:15 px | _Fulton, ‘Windsor, 10:10 A Healdsburg, Geyserville, Cloverdale. | 7:30 M } Pieta, Hopland & 10:10 Ax 7:30au| Ukiab. | 7:30 px| 6:15 rut 10:10 a% 7:30 ax|Guerneville. | 7:30 rx 6:15 Px IS0 AN | Soncma (10740 Aw| 8:40 A% an, 6:10 Px|5:00 Py, Glen Ellen. | 6:05 pu| 6:15 pu 7330 AM|7:30 aAM 10:40 AM|10:10 A 8:80 Px|5:00 pau| SCPASOPOL | 605 me| 6:15 rac Stages connect at Sania Rosa for Mark West rings; ac Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: ad loverdale for the Geysers; at Pleta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ b xakepo opland for Lakeport and Barceit Springs Uklah for Viohy Springs, Saratoga Springs, BI Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Valley. Jonn Day's, Kiverside, Lierley’s, Buok meil’s, Sanhedrin Felghts, Hullvilie, Booneville, @reenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendociuo City, For: Brage, Weatport, Usal, Wiilets, Cubto, "Ce* welo, !rAdywnvme, arris, Scotis and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at redused On Sundays round-trip tickets to all Soints be yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle buflding. H.C. WHITING, X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Azent Atlgptic Pacific RAILEOAD Trains leave and arrive &t Markei-Street Ferry. ¥ SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & P. < ! Direot Line 253 Leaves every day at 5 P. M., carryiuy Pullman Palace Drawingroom Sleepers, aiso Modern Ups boistered Tourist Sieeping-cars, with clean linen and bedding and in charge of a porter, run dally throush (0 Chicago via Kausas City. ADnex cars for Denver and St. Louis. Persona‘ly conducted Boston Excursions via Fansas City, Chicago, Montreal and the White Mountains leave every Wednesday. The best rgilway from California to the East, New ralls, net ifes: nodust: interesting scenery; and good meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. Ticket Offico—644 Market Street, Chronicle buildings Telophone Mals. 1531 NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, « 0mm noing juae 15, 1893, WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley and San _Rafael —7:00, *8:00 *9:15 10:15, 11:45, A M.; -1:45, 3220, 4:15, 5:10, *5:00. 5:85 p. Extra trips_for San el on Mondays, Wednes aays and Suturdays at 11:30 2. 3. BUN Ys. For Mill Valley and San Rafael—*8 *10:00, 11:30'A. M.; *¥12:8). *1:30, ¥ 5130, 6:45, 8:30 . . Exura trip to 11:00 A. X. Trains marked * run to San Quentin. **12:3Q f.l.dm not run to Miil Vaie; THROUGH TRA! For Poiny Reyes and Way siaions—9 A M. Sundays. For Point Reyes, Cazadero and way stalions— | 8:00 A. M. Sundays; 1:45 1. M. weekdays. MILL VALLEY AND MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY, OX AND AFTER THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, train will connect with North Pacific Coast Hallroad as follows: Week Days leave San Fran- cisco 11:45 A. 3.; returning arzive in San Fran- cisco 6:30 ». M. ‘Sunday: Leave San Francisco § A. M. and 1:! .; refurning arrive in San Fran- cisco 8:30 and 6:30 p. M. Tickets can be secured in advance of THOS. COOK & SON, 621 Market st. COSMOPFPOLITAN. Opposite U. S. Mint, 100 and 102 Fifth st., San Francisco, Cal.—The most select familv hotel in the city. Board and room $1, $1 25 and $1 50 per , according to room. Meals 25c. Kooms 500 and 75¢ & day. Free coach 0 and from the hotel. Look for the bearing the name of the Cos mopolitan HoteL. ~ WAL FAHEY, Proprietor. omo, Petter A 00, *9:00, , *4:00, ausalico as =