The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 2, 1896, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1896. 11 know that it is the railroad influence that is seeking to procure my withdrawal, and I know that but for its’influence I should have received the Democraticindorsement. Idon’t see how it is possible for this com- mittee to come to an agreement. The committee has made me a proposition FUSION ENDING I CONFUSION, Joseph Kelly Intimated That There Were. A P A’sin It. DEFIED THE COMMITTEE McGlashan Gives Reasons Why He Would Be Stronger Than De Vries, MONTEITH TAKES THE TRAP. Vann and Castle Will Be Turped Down in the Third and Sixth for the Democrats. The joint Democratic-Popnlist-Bilverite fusion conference committee went into session at 2 o'clock Monday afterncon and did not adjourn until 6:25 p. M. The serious obstacle which they met was the refusal of Messrs. Monteith and McGlashan, Populist nominees for Con- gress, and of Kelly and Maddux, Demo- cratic nominees, to withdraw so as to leave the field ctear for fusion. McGlashan, Maddux and Kelly did not appear before the committee. They were evidently in a state of defiance, and they, like Monteith, had no doubt received a hunch that if they should withdraw their withdrawals would be received by the committee with indecent alacrity, to be followed by the assumed regret of the committee when making the announce- ment that somebody else had been put into their piaces for the best good of the Democratic party. C. D. Lane, millionaire and mine- owner, presided at the conference. bere | were present: Eugene N. Deuprey, H. P. Andrews, Woodson Garrard, M. C. Has- sett and Joseph Leggett, Democrats; J.W. | Keegan, L. M. Landsborough, J. M. Moor A. B. Kinne, E. M. Wardall and John § Dore, Populists, and Charles D. Lane, W P. Lawior and James R. Edoff, silverites. Ex-Congressman Caminetti, the only ab- sentee, was confined to his bed by sick- ness, Hehad stated to several members that he wished to resign from the confer- ence committee because of remarks by Mr. McGlashan concerning the purity of his motives, By courtesy of the committee W. H. Alford, chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, was allowed to remain during tne session, which was strictly exXecutive. A resolution was passed pledg- ing the members to , and so faith- fully was this pledge ke t when John 8. Dore was asked by a CALL reporter aiter the ad journment the me of the presid- ing officer he refused to pive even thatim- material bit of information. The first real izess of the meeting was the announcement by E. M. Wardall, chairman of the People’s party State Central Committee, that he had in s ¥x7cket the witharawal of A. W. Vann, People’s party nominee for Congress from | the Third District. The committee heaved | & sigh of relief at this announcement and the names of Cutler, Rogers, Patton, Barlow, Maguire, Castie and De Vries were read off as having tendered their with- drawals, Section 8 of the plan invited the can- didates to appear before the committes, ostensibly to place before thém all the facts in connection with their candidacy, but in reality for the purpose of commit- ting the candidates to an acknowledgment that the committee had jurisdiction over them. Tnen, if the action of the com- mittee hereaiter should not suit them, tbey would not have any case in court, | having by their presence assented to what- | ever the Democracy and the Southern Pae c;]nc Company might see fit 1o do with them. George W. Monteith, Peonle’s party candidate for Congress from the Kirst Congressional District—who is to be sup- planted by Mr. Catler, a Democrat from Humboldt who is acceptable to the South- ern Pacific Company—made a lengthy statement of the reasons why he should not be removed. Mr. Monteith felt a cold chill run down his spine when he appeared beiére the mittee and he appeared to regard them with much suspicion. He was cour- teous in his manner and at no time did he | that he would not tender his with- drawal. He spoke of a secret vote (pre- mably that of the members of the Amer- 1can Railway Union) having been pieaged to him and asked for further time in order to consult them asto their wishes in the matter. He said that he would be willing to ley his case privately before Joseph Leggett, Democrat, and Ji o | Keegan, Populist, and he wonld be almost | willing to abide by their decision. He added that he and his family were in the most straitened circumstances and that he really could not afford to make the campaign, but, notwithstanding that fact, his wife had urged him to stand by his honor at all nazards and not to sacrifice it by withdrawing. It was suggested that W. P. Lawlor should be made the third member of the committee, because in case the two mem- bers should not agree there should be a third, there being luck in odd numbers such as 31 to1and not in even numbers such as 16 to 1. : | 1t was agreed that Mr. Monteith should | hand to the committee a written com- | munication Tuesday. This was done, no coubt, to entrap him 1into an acknowl- edgment thut the conference committee bad jurisdiction over his candidacy. Cutler of Humboldt appeared before the committee and declared himself to be sound on free coinage. If the committee should select some one else in his place he would accept the verdict with resignation, but as he is on the slate this kind of resig- nation will not give him any mental pangs. He said further that he was not in sympathy with ex-Congressman Geary’s onslaught on Monteith. €. A. Barlow declared that he could | tion. which it has neither power nor authority to carry out. I fully realize the natureand the powe; of the influence arrayed against me, an as long asI feel satisfied that my candi- dacy is necessary in the interest of tnose obposed to railroad monopoly I shall re- main in the field firmly and deter- minedly,” Joseph Kelly was dressed as though for & walk down the Strand in London. He cocked up kis chin defiantly as he sur- veyed the committee and sniffed the air scornfully. L “What did I tell’em?” said Joe to a CALL reporter after he came out, witha cold, cruel smile on his lip. *I told them that I wouldn’t withdraw because two Years ago I was misrepresented by a — —— blackmailing sheet, the Examiner, and I was taken down. I now propose to stay in the fight for my own vindication, 2nd I don’t propose to be downed by a —— —— blackmailing sheet. ““McGlashan told me last night that he wouldn’t be turned down, because he had enough A. P. A. friends on the committee to keep Marion de Vries from being in- dorsed, and that he told De Vries not to send in his resignation. I told the com- mittee awhile ago, ‘Do you think I am going to hand in my resignation to an A. P. A. committee? “You ought to have seen them jump and how! -at that. Landsborough and Wardall and the rest of the committee jumped to their feet to deny that they were A, P. A’s. “The last question they asked me was: ‘Do you think it would subserve the in- terest of silver to have you and Rogers both remain in the field?" and L answered that I thought it would.”” McGlashan was the next to appear be- fore the committee. The burden of his that his reasons were impersonal and un- selfish and sufficient to justify his refusal they should then report their conclusions to the joint committee, who, in that event, would'agree to give him the fusion nomi- nation and their support. On the other hand, if he should fail to furnish those two gentlemen with sufficient reasons to jus- tify his refusal to withdraw, a vote by mail should be taken of the delegates to the late Populist Congressional Convention of the First District upon the question of his retirement. If the majority should vote to have him withdraw he would then hand in his resignation in due form. But if the ma- jority should fail to so vote, then the com- mittee should decide against fusion in the First District and leave tha present nom- inations undisturbed. Before this ar- rangement should be entered into, how- ever, she committee should secure full authority from the respective State Cen- tral committees of the three parties con- stituting the same before anything could be confir med. The foregoing is the gist of Mr. Mon- teith’'s plan. It is a very easy way for him to withdraw without violating his pledge, for the plan was doubtless sug- gested to him by an enemy in the mask of a friend to accomplish his undoing. There can be no doubt that the Southern Pacific Company can succeed in elongating the legs of a majority of the Congressional convention through Democrats and Pop- ulists of influence who are friendly to the railroad committee and unfriendly to Monteith ahd men of his kind. Mr. Monteith spoke rather cruélly to the committee, and insinuated that it was influenced by the Southern Pacific Company. The committee was indignant, and glowered with ill-concealed hate upon the unconscious back of the strikers’ at- torney as he was going out of the door. DEALH OF REGLOV, Passing of One of the Finest St. Bernard Dogs on the Coast. The well-known St. Bernard dog Reglov, BOXING MATCHES THIS EVENING, The Colma Club Has Ar- ranged for Two Good Entertainments. TEN - ROUND * CONTESTS. Stelzner Will Handicap Peppers Fifteen Pounds in Weight. THE AKERS AND AGNEW BOUT Young Mitchell Is Negotiating for a Contest Between Dan Tracey and George Green. This evening the Colma Athletic Club will give a fistic entertainment at the Grove-streel. Theater, and, although the match between the erratic Billy Gal- song was that he was supported by 8000 A. P. A, votes that De Vries could not get because De Vries had a Catholic wife. He said also that if De Vries remained in the field Grove L. Johnson would be elected. Referring to the report that had gone abroad to the effect that his candidacy was in the interest of Johnson, Mr. McGlashan said that the report was not true, for he, McGlashan, several years ago had suc- ceeded in driving out ot Truckee the Chinamen who were working for the | Southern Pacific Company. At 6:20 P. M. the committee took & re- cess until 7:30 p. M. for dinner. The evening session lasted iwo hours and was taken up with hearing the claims of Castle and Maddux of the S8ixth District. An adjournment was had until 11 o'clock this morning, when the committee will proceed to deliberate. The case of the Third Congressional District was postboned until tte Demo- crats shall have made their nominations there, which wil: be next Friday. M. F. Tarpey, National Committeeman, and Warren English will seek the nomination at the hands of the Democratic conven- Mr. Vann has already been nomi- nated by the Populists, but he will be turned down to make way for Tarpey or English. The fusion slate as it looks now, reads: First Distriet—Cutler, a Demoerat, Becond District—DeVries, a Democrat. Third District—Tarpey or English, 8 Demo- crat. e Fourth District—Maguire, a Democrat. Fifth District—Rogers, a Populist. §ixth District—Maddox, & Democrat. Seventh District—Barlow, a Populist, But the siate will be disturbed by the intrusion thereon of Monteith in the First, if his backbone holds out, which is doubt- ful; by McGiashan in the Becond and by Kelly 1n the Fifth, so that the fusion has simply ended in confusion, the two Popu- lists on the slate being put into districts where neither they nor the Democrats would have the remotest chance of defeat- ing the Republican candidates. AT S PROCEEDINGS YESTERDAY Kelly, McGlashan and Maddux Defy the Committee. At the appointed hour yesterday after- noon the committee resumed its session. It was as executive and as profoundiy secret as usual. The first candidate who appeared was DeVries, of the Second Dis- carry his district by 8 majority of 8000 votes on a fusion ticket, as he was popular with the laboring classes and had been aefeated for the Legisiature by a majority of 18 by the Southern Pacific Company. Harry Patton expressed confidence his ability to carry tLe Seventh District. Judge Maguire said that he would with- draw and abide by the action of the com- mittee. The committee then adjourned until 2:30 P. M. yesterday. ¢ Mr, Monteith said to a OALL reporter that his position was that the State com- mittees of the parties taking part in the fugion did not represent the people in the Congressional districts directly. He bad received many letters irom bis district op- posing his retirement, and he had received one telegram from the leaders of Humboldt County Populists requesting him to with- draw. All the letters had earnestly re- questing him to remain. He had answered those letters by declaring that he would remain in the fight to the end regardless of consequences. Mr. Montieth added: “In all these at- tempts at fusion I don’t think that the railroad question is receiving the consi eration to which it is entitled, and tha with me is of primary importance, I in I trict, He was a favorite with tie Demo- cratic six and the silver three, he being acceptable to the Southern Pacific Com- pany, and the committee beamed upon him their sunniest smiles. He told them why he thought himself to be the strongest candidate in the field, and when he bowed himself out he was succeeded by George ‘W. Monteith. Mr. Monteith is the People’s party nominee for Congress from the First Dis- trict, but the Democrats and the Southern Pacific Company do not want him. Hence his appearance was similar to that of the lamp being introduced to the butcher, to bleat 2 mild protest against having his political brains knocked out with a South- ern Pacific coupling-pin. Mr. Monteith fell into the trapso cun- ningly laid for him by the committee, He acknowledged their authority to aispose of bis political claims by placing before them a typewritten statement. %n that document he agreed to make a confiden- tial statement of his political condition before Joseph Leggett and J. W, Keegan, in which he would confide to them the reasons why he had refused to file his res- ignation, and if they should be satistied from the evidence presented before them LON AGNEW AND BILLY AKERS. belonging to H. McCracken of the Pre- sidio kennels, died a few days ago of strangulation, one of his legs becoming entangled in his chain and tightening his collar until death ensued. Reglov was one of the largest dogs on the coast and was the sireof a number of promising pup- pies, He was grandly bred and his services were in great demand in the stud. At the time of his death Reglov was being pre- pared for the dog show thatis to be held at Stockton in September. — A EX-CORVICT ARRESTED Trying to Dispose of Some Jewelry Believed to Have Been Stolen. When Searched, a B'ack Nask and Burglars’ Tools Were Found in His Pockets. Stanislaus Voniadousky, an ex-convict, was arrested yesterday afterncon by Ser- geant Mooney and detained in the *‘tanks” at the Cily Prison pénding an 1nvestiga- tion. Voniadousky met H. Livinski yesterday morning on Clay and Montgomery streets, They had known each other before Vonia- dousky was sent to San Quentin on Feb- ruary 3, 1894, for three years for burelary, and when Voniadousky showed Livinski some turquoise rings and screw diamonds and offered to sell them cheap, Livinski jumped to.the conclusion that Vonia- dousky had been at his old tricks again. Livinski looked in all directions for a policeman, but none was in sight, so he asked Voniadousky into a saloon and or- dered a bottle of wine, in the hope thatan officer would pass the place. They re- mained there for some time till finally Livinski asked the ex-convict to go with him to his store near Ninth and Howard and he would see about purchasing the jewelry. When they got there Livinski telephoned to the Seventeenth-street station and Ser- geant Mooney, who happened to be in the station, answered the call. Voniadousky had become suspicious, and when he saw the sergeant he mads a bolt, but was nickly overtaken and marched to the City Prison. When searched a black mask, a pair of nippers, some skeleton keys and other burglar’s tools were found in his pockets, besides the jewelry. ‘When asked where he came from he re- lied in a surly tone, “From the country.” Being pressed to be more explicit he said, “From San Quentin, as I suppose you will make it your business to find out.” He was released from San Quentin on June 14, and the police suspect that some of the recent burglaries have been com- mitted by him. They want an owner for the turquoise rings and screw diamonds. e Mrs. Kilcline May Recover. Joseph Kilcline, the ex-stoker, wit shot his wife four times Monday afternoon, appeared before Judge Conlan yesterday. He was in- structed and arraigned and asked for time to procure the services of an attorney. The case was continued for a week. Mrs. Kilcline was resting comfortably in the Receiving Hospital yesterday, and Dr. Weil has hopes thatshe may puil throngh, as he does not think the bulleis touched any vital spot, lagher of Los Angeles and George Green ot the Olympic Club of this City has been declared off because of Gallagher’s im- paired condition, an excellent match has been substituted. Jack Stelzner, the pugilist who made such a very mood showing against Van Buskirk at the National Athletic Club en- tertainment, will try conclusions with Henry Peppers, who by the way is one of the most shifty and dangerous fighters of the protession. Stelzner will have an ad- vantage of ahout fifteen pounds in weight, but tha “hot-stuff” man from the south says that he never pays any attention to size or weight, because the larger the man is the heavier he will fall when hit on the bullseye, and of course the bullseye, when a reference is made to prize tight- ing, mesns the point of the chin, which vulnerable spot is closely protected by pugilists who are well drilled in the art of self-defense. Steizner is in far better condition now than when he fought the big Olympic Club heavy-weight, and his friends, who are many, are very sanguine that he will whip Peppers, The laiter has very littie to say, but judging from his past record it can be safely predicted that he will astonish Stelzner just as soon as a mix- ture of *fistic punches” will take place. At any rate the contest should prove very interesting, as the men have reputations for pluck and cleverness, which should guarantee a bout that will please the most fastidious seekers of fistic sport. Another contest which is certain to give the best of satisfaction is the match be. tween Lou Agnew and Billy Akers, The last named pugilist retired about five years ago from the ring, and his return will be welcomed by a host of followers who bave the utmost confidence in Akers’ ability to whip any man of his weight in America. Billy is nn?uestlonlbly clever, and his cool and graceful system of fight- ing has always been admired by the fol- lowers of the prize-ring. Agnew is not very well known to the fraternity, but it can be said of him that he isasgamea lad as ever stepped between ropes and should give Chunkey Akers a rattling good argument in the race for golden honors. Young Mitchell received a telegram yes- terday from Hopkins, a theatrical mana- ger of Chicago, which stated that Dan Tracey, the clever lightweight pugitist, had consented to fight George Green in this City, under the auspices of the Occi- dental Club. Green is only 100 anxious to meet anybody in a contest of ten rounds, and as Tracey is a remarkably clever ex- nent of boxing a bout between him and reen would be well worth going muny miles to witness. This will be one of the star attractions booked by the Occidentals for their next entertainment. Harry Corbett left for New York last evening with his wife and daughter. While sojourning in the East Harry will visit_his brother in Asbury Park, where he will remain for several weeks. An Egg-Eating Challenge. The following challenge in egg-eating has been received and, of course, speaks for itself: ‘AN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26, 1896. Editor Call: Will you kindiy state through TiE CaLL that T will back John Hurey 1o champion egg-eater of the San clsco Dis- trict Telegraph Company, sgainst Ernest Miller, the so-called champion of the Pacific Const, 1n an egg-eating coniest for $25 a side, or I will wager the above sum that he can de- vour six dozen at one sitting. I can be found at 912 Market street, also the money. JonN McDoNALD, for JOHN HUREY. Not Guilty. We Warren Webster was yesterday acquitted of | & charge of criminal assault. Webster was tried on the charge once before and sentenced 0 fourteen years in San Queniin, but was granted a new trial by the Supreme Court. It was shown oaq the second trial that the girl he was accused of mistreating was fully as tad as Webster was accused of being, and & jury in Judge Belcher’s court acquitted him. ———— WITH CLOSED DOORS. i Preliminary Examination of Frank Darragh for Grand Larceny Commenced. The preliminary examination of Frank Darragh on the charge of grand larceny was commenced before Judge Conlan yes- terday morning. Darragh was an emplove of Lachman & Jacob! in their wine vaults on Second and Bryant streets, and is accused of ctealing a sack containing $985 which had been placed in a burcau drawer in the superin- | tendent’s office to pay the men’s wages. Carroll Cook appeared for the defendant and surprised the Judge by asking that the courtroom should be cleared of every- body except the officers of the court dur- ing the hearing of the case. The Judge make the order. The case was not concluded when the court adjourned. FORCED INTO INSOLVENCY. J. J. O’Farrell Made to Assign by Several Minor Creditors. Five of the minor creditors of J. J. O'Far- rell yesterday filed a creditors’ petition in involuntary insolvency and so forced the real estate dealer to assign. The credi- tors signing the petition, with theamounts due them are as follows: Annie Donahue, $10i5; James Regan, $14C; Eleanor Martin, $20; Belle Donahue Sprague, $742 62; and R. J. Techau, $37 15. Nearly all the money due the creditors named is for money collected for rents and not turned over to them. The act of insolvency complained of is that O’Farrell permitted his property to remain under attachment for four days. ————— Transferred to Washington. Michael A. Heverin, night doorkeeper at the Custom-house, has been transferred to Wash- ington, where he assumes the title and posi- tion of captain of the guard ot the treasury building. The change is due to the illness oi the present captain of the guard at the treas- ury building. Some weeks ago heapplied to | Secretary Carlisle for removal to San Francisco, whereupon Collector Wise was asked to make a position for him if possible. He looked about, and finally settled upon Heverin as the most available man. The later was more than will- ing to make the change, for it brings him in- creased honor and & much larger salary. Mr. Heverin is an old newspaper man, but was forced to retire from his chosen profession on account of {li health. He will leave for his new post of duty to-night. —_———— He Took Morphine. John, Walkerstofer, & laborer living at 9441§ Harrison street, committed suicide yesterday morning by swallowing &n overdosé of mor- phine. The deceased had not been well for some time, and in consequence was very des- pondent. Further than this there was 1:0 ap- parent reason lor hisrashact, Walkerstofer leaves a wite and family. NEW TO-DAY. Danger fo Young Men. The chances of total lossof manly power are so great in men who find slight indi- cations of a waste in the system that it is vitally important that such indications be attended to at ance. They should be checked while such a thing is possible, for if they are permitted to continue, instead of stopping naturally, they will become | greater from day to day, and will, in a few | vears, completely disrupt the whole nerv- | ous and vital organism, Young men who notice what they con- | sider light symptoms of weakness do not realize the danger that lurks in their path. They do not understand the serious conse- | quences, the destruction of nerve tissue, | waste of vital force and power of brain, loss of flesh, loss of memory and total impotency. These are the consequences that follow in the trail of slight evidences 8Y' of weakness. | CURE IT NOW. | To protect your future manhood, to ' guard against total loss of vitality, regain your health now. While youth is at band to bring happiness and joy, such as comes to the strong, drive away the cause of de- pression, bring back confidence, bright eyes and happy disposition. 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DA s. | Davs. Novato, [10:40 x| 8:40 A Petaluma, 6:05 Py 10:10 ax | Senta Rosk.| 7:30 ra| €:15 Pk | Fulton, Windsor, 10:10 ax Healdsburs, Geyserville, 8:80 v |7:30 ax| Cioverdale! | 7:30 vx| 6:15 v | Pleta, 1 2:30 axc Hopiand & 10:10 A | B:50 ey 7:30 aM| Ukiah. | 7:30 rx| 6:15 rxt T80 ax ] 110:10ax | 7:30 Ax|Guerneville. | 7:30 2 | 3:30 rx. 6:15 »x | 780 4| Sonoma (10740 x| 8140 au an 5:00 P! Glen Eilen. | 6:05 px| 6:15 7350 AM 10:40 ax|10:10 AX | 5:00 px| Sebastorol. | "5ig5 2| 6:15 Fac Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Bprings; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: a8 Cloverdale for the Geyseérs; at Pleta for Highland Bprings, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and Lakeport; at | d for Lakeport and Bartiett Spri =] = B = g E < 8 = < & B ] o £ Booneville, 's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, port, Usal, Wiilets, Cahto, Car Weio, Layionville, Harris, Scotia and Furekn. Eaturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduged es, Valley, Jonn Day’s, Elverside, Lietl 1l's, Sanhedrin’ Heights, Hullville, E:wnwnod. orr fort Bragg, West, On Sundays round-trip tickets to all noints be yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Marke: st., Chronicle buflding. H.C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager, Gen. Pass. Agent mom(y‘ncyw COANT RAILROAD Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Erancisco, omu 0 i0g Jude 15, 1893, WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael —7:00, *8:00 *9:15 10:15, 11:45, A, M.: %1145, $:20, 4:15, 5:15, 6 i \ Extra trips_for San Katael on Mondays, Wednes Qaysand Saturdays at 11:30 7. M. SUNDAYS, For Ml Valley and San *8:00, *9:00, *10:00, 11:80 A. M. ; *¥12:80, *1:30, #3:15, *+4:00, 5:30, 6:45, 8:30 P. M. Exira trip t0 Sausalitoar 11:00 A. M. Traips marked * run to San Quentin. **12:30 .2 does DOt run to Miil Vaiiey. THROUGH TRAINS, For Polnt Reyes and way atailons—9 A i Sondave. Cazadero and way stavions— For Point Reye: 8:00 A. . Sundays; 1:40 r. M. weekduys. | Markec-Strees Ferry. eisco B A cisco RAILROAD TRAVEL] SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Tralns leave and are due o arrive as SAN FRANCISCO. LEAVE — Frou JuxE7, 18%6. — *6:004 Niles, San Jose and Way Stations.... 7:004 Atlautic Express, Ogden and Fast.. i urosey. Sacras ding 7:004 Benicia, Vacaville, Ri mento, Oroville and . toga and Santa R B $:804 Niles, San_Jose, tol Sacrameato, Marysville and Re 9:004 Los Angeles Express, Fresno, Santa Barbara and Los Angeles. $:004 Martinea and Stockton 0 Port Costa and Way Stations.. 4:00¢ Martinez, San Ramon, Nepa, Calistogs, L Sauta Rosa #:00r Benicia, V. Kuights Landing, Marysville, Oroville and Sacraimnento ......... 4:80r Niles, San Jose, Livermore and 10:454 assop OB LT :30r Merc Bere! 'y Voserte) and Fresno - 1454 8:00r New Orleans Express, Fres: ;)emus wia Tarbar IauhA‘nlele iing, EI Paso, New Orleans an a % 10:154 ast, 51802 Santa ¥ Tonte, for Mojave aud L 5:00p Vallcjo. yille, Redding, Portl ound and b SANTA CRUZ DIV 7454 Sanra Craz Excureion, Fanta Cruz ¢ pal 18002 ville, San Jose, Now Felton, Boulder Creck, Bauta Cruz snd Principal Way Statior 1 §4:15 ¢ Newark, 3 o8 G COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts. 6:454 San Jose and Way Stalions (New Almaden Wednesdays only).....ee 92474 17:304 Sunday Excursion for San J Santa Cruz, Pacific Gi 2 o Principal Way Stations #1184 San Jose, Tres Piuos, S ove, Paso’ Robles, Sag po, Guadalupe and Prin- on y 5t ay Stations. 0A Palo Alto and Way Statio Menio Park, San Qilroy, Tres Pinos, Siuta Salinas, Monterey and PacificGrove *10:204 Pacific Grove aud Way _ 0p Sau Jose aud Way 5 San Jose and Way ns ¥ NAN LEANDRO AND HAYWARDS LUCAL. Melrose, Seminary Park, 1n Fitchburg, San Leandro | 17 and - Baywards. = K 9: 00p | § Runs throngh to Niles. 10:500 tHa1:15p ) ¢ From Niles. H12:008 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN ZRANOISCO—Foct of Market Strest (Slip 8)— *715 9:00 11:00aM. 1100 *2:00 $3:00 *4:00 $6:00 *6:%0r. 5 Prom OAKLAND—Foot of Broad way.m 10:00a.M. $12:00 *1:00 $2:00 *5:00e - A for Mcrning. P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. 1 Saturdays only, $ Sundays only. 1 Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. Cruz. Baturdays and Sundays for Santa. Sundays and Mondays from Santa Crus. Atlantic AND Pacific 6:00 8:00 *3:00 1400 T EVPR QY SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at 5 P. ., vuris Palace Drawing-room Sleejcrs, aiso 3odern L pe haistered Tourlst Sleeping-cars, with clean linen and bedding and in charge of & porter, run daily throush 1@ Chicago vis Kansas City. Arnex cars for Denver and Si. Loais. Persona ly conducted Boston Excursions via F-nsas Cily, Chicazo, Montreal and the White R e every Wednesday. “aliiornia (o the East. ust: interesting sceneryy and good meals in Harvey's dining-rooms. Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chronicle Building, 1531 Telephon. MILL VALLEY AXD MOUNT TANALPAIS SCENIC_ RAILWAY, N AND AFTER THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, train will connect with North Pacific Coast Kalilroad as follows: Week Days leave San ¥y 1:45 ;_returning arrive fn San Fras Sunday: Leave San Francisco 9 n ) P.M.; returning arrive in San Fran- 30 and 6:30 ®. 3. Tickets can be secured in advance of THOS. COOK & SON, 621 Market st. . MANH“"D REST“HE “::PIDEHE' ‘This great Vegetable 1 Vitalizer,the prescrip. - tion of & famous French physician, will qui Ve ‘yous or, of the guenuv AL cm’mem&;‘l{l:&h BEFORE ano AFTER CUFIOENE strengthens an reason rer- are nof 1et, ID; Prostatitis. CUPIDENE s e o) such Tnsomria, Falnain the BAcK, Semial K etors Nervous DebLiLy, kidneys and the urinary organs of all imparities. and restores small weak organa, cured by Doctors is becavse ninety per cent are troubled the only knosn remed: arantee given and money returned If six boxes does not 2 box, Six fur $5.00, by mail. Send for FRER clrcular and tes:imoniate. Exhausting Drains, Varicocele and {dl{ or night. Prevents quick: eckred leads to Spermatorrhcea and UPIDENE cleanses the liver, th¢ o 1o cure without «n operation. 5000 testimonis hecta permanent eurs, Address DAVOL MEDICINS CO. 3170 Market ‘I,I?K:;, San Francisco, Cal. Forsale by ' YHAKMACY, 11¥ Powell sirese