The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 24, 1896, Page 5

THE SA WORDEN T0 HANG N FOLSOM PRISON Resentenced to Death for the Wrecking of a Train JUDGE GRANT'S ORDER. Names December 18 as the Date for the Condemned Striker’s Execution. HIS FRIENDS ARE DILIGENT. One Thousand Signers to a Petition Praying for Executive Clemency. WOODLAND, OaL., Sept. 23.—8. D. ‘Worden, who was convicted in the Super- ior Court of this county of derailing a train and causing the death of Engineer Clark with four soldiers during the great railway strike of 1894, appeared before Judge Grant to-day to be resentenced, the former sentence being stayed by an appeal to the Supreme Court. Although Worden was pale and nervous, he seems to have gainea flesh during his long imprison- ment. He was accompanied into court by his brother, Rev. W. S. Worden. He listened very attentively to the remarks of the court, who said: “In this case the remittitur from the Supreme Court of the State has been re- turned to and filed in this court, from which it appears that the judgment here- tofore rendered herein has been affirmed. The defendant being in court, it now only remains for me to ask the question, ‘Have you any reason to show why at this time the day should not be fixed for carrying into execution the sentence already im- posed upon the defendant?' ” Mr. Bush of the counsel for the defense said there were some matters that ought to be urged in behalf of the defendant, but he knew of no legal mode in which they could be presented either to this court or any other at the p:esent time. He thought they were such that when properly pre- sented and properly considered they would probably operate in favor of the defendant. He asked that a continuance be granted. Judge Grant denied the motion and or- dered that the sentence of death formeriy passed by the court be put into execution at the State prison at Folsom on the 18th day of December, 1896. The prisoner will be taken back to Folsom to-morrow. The petition now being circulated by his brother, asking that his sentence be com- muted to imprisonment, has about 1000 signatures. MILES AT PORT TOWNSEND, Centinuing the Inspection of Comst For- tification Sites. PORT TOWNSEND, Wasn., Sept. 23.— Major-General Nelson A. Miles of the United States army arrived this afternoon and will spend several davsin this vicinity b inspecting the sites of the fortifications 200N to be constructed for the proper pro- tection of Puge: Sound. Accompanying the commander is Major J. Van R. Hoff and Captain E. Michler, adjutant of his personial staff. Thevisit to Port Town- send is only one feature of an extended trip of inspection, which was decided upon by the authorities some months ago. 1t includes visits to all the principal army posts of the United States, together with the inspection of the different places se- lected for the placing of fortitications. To-morrow, through the kindness of Captain John B. Libby, manager of the Puget Sound Tugboat Company, the dis- tinguished visitors, accompanied by mem- bers of the Board of Trade, will be taken to visit Marrowstone, Wilson and Admir- ralty points, all of which are to be forti- fied. General Miles will add pleasure to business on the trip. He has with him his guns and a hunting-dog, and the Protec- tion Island private game reserve will be visited by the hunters at Captain Libby’s invitation, that they may bag some of the handsome Japanese and other pheasant that abound there. From here the general and his party will go to San Francisco overland. —_— SAUSALITO TRUSTEES ACT., Sound the Deathknell of So-Called Commission-Houses, SAUSALITO, CaL., Sept. 23.—The Board of Trustees of Sausalito at a special meet- ing last night, after ordering extensive street improvements. passed the following resolution, which rings the deathknell of poolrooms 1n Sausalito. It wasintroduced by General Dickinson and unanimously passed: Resolred, That the licenses taken out by cer- tain persons under the name of commission- houses and under which they claim the right to conduct and are and_have been conducting the business of pool-selling, one and each of them is. hereby revoked and canceled and re- called, and the clerk is hereby directed to Dotify sny and all such persons Of this reso- lution. 3 This action is taken because the Board of Trustees is satisfied that such licenses were obtained under false pretenses and have not been used for the conducting of 2 legitimate business, as contemplated by the ordinance, and the Town Attorney is directed to take all legal steps necessary to enforce this resolution and stop such business. Any and all applications fo rre- newal of licenses or for licenses to do a commission business shall hereafter be referred to and passed upon by the Board of Trustees before being issued. —_—— SANTA BARBAKA’S GAIN. Last Obstacle in the Way of a New Elec- triec Railway Removed. SANTA BARBARA, Car., Sept. 23.—A deed was filed to-day in the office of the County Recorder transferring to the new Consolidated Electric Company all the' franchises and property of the Santa Bar- bara Street Railroad Company and the Citizens’ Railway Company. The con- sideration is $35,000 in 6 per cent gold bonds, issued by the electric company. This transfer removes the last obstacle from the path of the new company, and, while the old mule road virtually goes out of existence, its owners become stock- holders in the new company. With no more injunctions in its way the electric company is hastening the com- pletion of connections along thé line. The power-house is already built, the engine set up and in running order, the trolley in vlace and-a portion of the rolling stock already here, It is believed that the road will be opened early next week, affording connection and fast transit between the two extremities of the cit —_———— Departs From Santa Crus. SANTA CRUZ, CAL, Sept. 23.—Miss Geraldine Meyrick, authoress and poetess, leit to-day for Palc Alto, the home of her mother. From there she goes to assume the duties of private secretary to Mrs. Liiff Warren and Bishop Warren of Uni- versity Park, Denvas. I‘fer departure from 4 Santa Cruz is deeply deplored and leaves a void in literary and social circles. —_——— PORILAND'S MUERDER MYSTERY. The Death of William Jones Recalled by a Detective’s Suit. POR_TLAND, Ok., Sept. 23.—The suit of Detective Thompson against the Everest family of Newberg, Or., for services in try- ing to solve the William Jones murder case and for exhuming Jones’ remains to see if he had been poisoned resulted in a verdict for the defendants to-day. The old murder mystery of Yamhill County was given an airing again, but no important evidence was brought out, as was expected there would be, abowmf Whether old man Jones had been poi- soned, and if so by whom. The detective asked for $1200, and heclaimed that in his investigations of the circumstances of Jones’ death he found that the Everest family, for whom he was working, was im- plicated. The case was a peculiar one. Jones died over four years ago, and the $17,000 in cash he was supposed to havein his posses- sion at his death could not be found. His heirs have been fighting over thisever since, and have made charges and counter- charges of killing Jones for his money. Certain of the beirs were strongly sus- pected, but the evidence procurable did Dot warrant arrests. STl ACQUITTED AT FRESNO. The Slayer of Alexander Betbeder at Firebaugh Goes Free. FRESNO, CaL., Sept. 23.—Shortly after noon to-day the jury in the Lambert mur- der case returned a verdict of not guilty, and one of the most sensational trials in the history of the county was brought to a close. John W. Lambert, the defendant, shot Alex Betbeder in a saloon row at Fire- baugh last May. Betbeder was in Lam- bert’s saloon and became quarrelsome from excessive drinking. Strong enmity had existed between the men for a long time, brought about by charges preferred against Betbeder by Lambert in the Knights of Pythias Lodge at Firebaugh, because of alleged dishonesty and un- brotherly conduct. The quarrel was renewed in the saloon the day. of the shooting, resulting in a threat on the part of Betbeder to shoot Lambert. The former drew a pistol from his pocket at the same time. Lambert se- cured a revolver and an exchange of shots ensued, Betbeder being killed. Public sentiment has all along been with Lam- bert and his acquittal caused general sat- isfaction. The trial continued for two weeks and some of the best legal talent in the State participated. —_— WAU ON BONG MAX BE NAMED. Touted As the Future Chinese Minister to Weshington. VICTORIA, B. C., Sept. 23.—There ap- pears to be likelihood, from what is being said in Chinatowa, that Wau On Bong, the military attache who was in Victoria some time ago awaiting the arrival of Li Hung Chang from the East, may be the next Chinese Minister to Washington. When the Chinese Viceroy entered Van- couver, Wau On Bong was there to meet him, and it 1s understood he requested his Excellency to be appointed to some office in a'foreign country in the Chinese diplo- matic service. Li Hung Chang asked whether he would like a position of this kind and Wau On Bong replied : “Yes, I wish one if I can get it.” To this Li Hung Chang remarked: think I can get you one.” Now it appears that the term for which Yang Yu, Chinese Minister at Wash- ington, was appointed will soon expire, and though Li Hung Chang, like the ex- perienced diplomat he is, made no prom- ises. He gave Wau On Bong a letter which he instructed him to carry to Wash- ington and present to Yang Yu. The Viceroy also wrote to Yang Yu telling him to entertain Wan On Bongz as a guest at the Legation until he heard from the Viceroy at Peking. Eem SAUSALITO FORESTERS BALL. [ Two Hundred Guests Make Merry at the Pacific Xacht Club. SAUSALITO, CAL., Sept. 23.—The grand ball giveh at the Pacific Yacht Club house to-night by the Court of Sausalito No. 150, Foresters of America, was one of the most successful social events of the season, Fully 200 were present. Professor Smith’s orchestra of San Francisco supplied the music. Elaborate preparations had been made by the committee on arrangements, con- sisting of Dr. Mays, Captain Thomas, Fred Linsley, Captain Nelson, Charles Aspelin and W. H. Hannon. The hali was lav- ishly and artistically decorated with flow- ers, ferns and hothouse plants. Anabun- dant supper was served at midnight. Many of the guests came from Belvedere and Tiburon in steam launches. Dancing was enjoyed until long after the moon had gone down behind Sausalito, and every- body went away delighted with the hos- pitality of Court Sausalito No, 50, Smeamnls SUSANVILLE DEDICATION, Odd Fellows and Ilebekahs ZLay the Cornerstone of Their New Home. SUSANVILLE, Can, Sept. 23.—The first cornerstone laid 1n Susanville was to- day put 1n the place prepared for it by the members of Silver Star Lodge No. 135 and Social Rebekah Lodge No. 101, I. O. O. F. The occasion was of great interest and the ceremonies were beautiful and impressive. Mrs. E. V. Spencer and A. L. Shinn de- livered brief but eloquent orations. A street parade participated in by Susan- ville Encampment No. 66 and the lodges previously named, all in fuil regalia, furnished.a most attractive spectacle and emphasized the devotion and determina- tion which has led this fraternity to the upbuilding of a new home after two al- most total losses by fire within the past three years. The new structure will be of brick, two stories in height, 30x110 feet. 1t will be handsome and convenient in appoint- ments. P T FATBER YORKE AT COLUSA. Attends an Anniversary Banguet in Honor of Father Wallrath. COLUSA, Car, Sept. 23.—The Rev. Father Yorke spoke here to-ni ht io an immense audience. People came from far and near to listen to the gifted orator. ‘The occasion of his visit was the jubilee silver anniversary of the Rev. M. Wallrath, who entertained a number of guests from a distance. The children of St. Aloysius Conyent zave them a banquet and a re- ception will be tendered to Father Wall- rath to-morrow, it being the twenty-filth anniversary of his priesfi]ood. The follow- ing priests are here: Father P. C. Yorke, Father McGinty of Holy Cross Church, San Francisco; Father Cassins of Santa Rosa; Father Vanschie of Auburn; Father Titus of Sacramento; Father Greely of Grass Valley; and Father Reynolds of Willows. e Cape Flattery Collision. PORT TOWNSEND, Wasn., Sept. 23.— In the dense fog off Cape Flattery Friday night the Italian bark Lazzaro, from Port Pirie, collided with the Chilean bark Lake Leman, and great loss of life was narrowly avoided. The Lazzaro struck the Leman 2 slanting blow near the port forward rig- ging, carryine away all the headgear and doing over $2000 worth of damage. Owing to the smoothness of the wt ler both vessels reached port. e The Chittagong Floated. VICTORIA, B. C., Sept. 23.—The Chit- tagong was successfully floated this morn- ing and is now tied up at the outer harbor wharf. The extent of the damage is not known, but it is thought to be trifling, as the steamer is leaking very little. The Chittagong will dock before proceeding on her voyage. v FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 18986. METHODISTS MEET AT LOS ANGELES Annual Conference of the Southern California Pastors. BISHOP FOSS PRESIDES. Higher Mission of the Church Explained in an Iaspir- ing Address. A FRIEND OF THE MASSES. Its Field of Labor Among the Com mon People—Opening Work of the Session. 828 South Broadway. Los ANGELEs, Cal., Sept. 23. The Southern California Methodist Episcopal Conference began its public work in Bimpson Tabernacle here this forenoon under the most favorable auspices. Over 200 ministers of the church were in attendance. The great tabernacle was filled with people at the hour of open- ing. Bishop Cyrus D. Foss, D.D:, LL.D., presided. Communion was administered and at the close Bishop Foss addressed the conference in an inspiring manner on the work of the church in general. Bishop Foss saia that the Methodist church was raised up to preach Scriptural doctrines; to herald missionary zeal throughout the world and to be & friend of the masses of the people, expecially in this decade of strife between the wage- earner and the multi-millionaire. With such resources as were at her hand she faced the twentieth century with grander prospects of triumph than ever before in her history. . The Bishop first reviewed in a general way the work done by the church since its organization and dwelt on the good influ- ence wkich it had exerted. He pointed out the necessity of following along those lines. The power and influence which had come to the church by reason of the increase of members and the prestige of previous deeds had increased the responsi- bility of the Methodist church. The power of the Methodist church did not lie so much with the wealthy classes as with the middle and poorer people. Unless the masses were Christianized, the speaker maintained, this Government could not stand. Mob violence would prevail, and it was to prevent this that the influence of the church could be exerted to good and practical ends in arbitration. As an illustration he told how, through the agency of himself, an Episcopal Bishop and a Catholic Bishop, a streetcar strike had been settled satistactorily in Phila- detphia. The mob had been growing more violent, and at last the three churchmen held a consultation with the owners of the car lines and discussed with them their responsibilities. The lavor lezders were next called in, and after talking over the situation with both 1nterests the Bishops drew up an agreement which the street- car owners and the labor representatives signed, and thus the strike was brought to a termination. The officers of the conference were then chosen as follows: Secretary, H. J. Crist; assistant, E. J. Inwood; statistical secre- tary, J. M. Rich; assistants, N, J. Burton, A. M. Gibbon, H. W. Waliz and A. H. Gunnett. The roll of the honored dead was called and nominations for the various committees made. A number of visiting brethren werejgreeted by Bishop Foss and introdued to the conference. Among them were: Robert Barton and D. R. Collins of Centralia, 111., 8. L. Hamilton of Michigan, C. R. Pattee of Kansas and J. Ii. Stine of Minnesota. Resolutions were passed indorsing the Deaconesses’ Home. The commitiee on public worship reported Sunday afternoon as the day for Lolding memorial services, but after a2 general discussicn it was decided to include_ordination services at the meeting also. Friday morning at 10 o'clock was selected as the time gor dis- cussing constitutional issues. The princi- pal question which will: come hefore this session will be that of admitting women as delegates to the general conference. A statistical session was held in the afternoon when the various pastors made reports of the condition of their respective churches as regards numbers anc finances. The ‘wives of the various ministers attend- ing the conference also neld a meeting at 3 o’clock at which a musical ana literary programme was given. A rally of all Epworthians in Southern California will be held in Los¢ Angeles during the session. To-morrow :s the day selected for this gathering of young w: riors. The convention will open at 1 ». in Simpson Tabernacle. programme by Los ANGELEs OFFICE OF THE CALL’,} AL s An elaborate representative young peo- ple of Bouthern California has 'neog pre- pared for the afternoon session. At 7:30 P. M. the anniversary of the league will be celebrated in the auditorium oi Simpson Tabernacle. Bishop Foss will address the assembly. Rev. Clarence True Wilson will deliver his speech on “The Force of Forces.” P e e FIRED IN SELF-DEFENSE. Albert Kingsbury’s Story of tha Killing _ of Rafael Grijatva. LOS ANGELES, Car., Sept. 23.—The culmination of the trial of Albert Kings- bury of Compton for the killing of Rafael Grijalva last May was reached here this morning, when the defendant gave his version of the tragedy. Kingsbury said that Grijalva came to the Van Ness ranch on Thursday before the Sunday of the shooting and called for him. Grijaiva ac- cused Kingsbury of talking about him. Kingsbury replied that he had ssid noth- ing but what Grijalva stated before him in. the presence of two young men. Grijalva called him a har, and took a pistol from his hip vocket and put it in his right pocket. Grijalva told the defendant that be had told Mrs, Van Ness he had wronged her daughters, On the Sunday of the killing Kingabury took two ladies who had been visiting Mrs. Van Ness to the afternoon train at Compton. Frankie Van Ness went with him. As they were on the road home the defendant.saw Giijalva come from under 8 willow tree along the road. Before they reached him they saw a_1an named Joe Machado, who is now missing, comealong leading a mare, As Kingsbury, in the two-tiorse wagon, drew near, Grijalva :;wped in front of the horses and stopped em. Kingsbury asked Gfleun what he wanted, and the latter said he wanted to know why Kingsbury had not kep his ap- Kointment to go to Torris’ saloon, as he #d agreed to. Kingsbury replied that he did keep it. Grijalva exclaimed with an oath tnat he was a liar, and put his right hand back to his hip pocket, and Kings- bury saw the butt of a pistol. Grijalva put his left hand behind him and was tryin to disentangle his pistol. Kingsbury felt that Grijalva was endeavoring to shoot him, and, drawing his pistol from the belt with his left hand, fired one shot at Grijalva and then drove on. ingsbury’s testimony was givenin a straightforward manner, and could not be shaken 1in cross-examination, —— SUING FOR A CHILD, Habeas Corpus Proceedings Brought by the Little One’s Father. LO8 ANGELES, CAL., Sept. 23.—Little Ida Selby, a bright and lovely child of four summers who has been in the home of Mr.and Mrs. John W. Mitchell for a long time, has become a “bone of conten- tion” between her father, L. J. Selby, and the Mitchells. The trouble resulted to- day in habeas corpus proceedings by Mr. Selby to recover possession of his davgh- ter. Mr, Selby is Mrs. Mitchell's brotner. In his petition Mr. Selby states that in 1892 he was a widower, and his mother and daughter.lived with him. In 1893 they visited the Mitchells and his mother died attheir house. He then placed his daughter in the care of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, on the express understanding that she should remain with them only until he could properly care for her. For nearly three years he has paid for her board and lodging. Recently he married again, and he is now able to take his little daughter home. He alleges that Mr. and Mrs, Mitchell refuse to give the child to him and threaten him with bodily violence if he tries to ob- tain possession of her. It is for this rea- son, he states, that he applies to the court [for an order for possession of his daughter. John W. Mitchell, the uncle of the child, is a weli-known lawyer and leading Democratic politician in Southern Cali- fornia. ey = Death of Captain Fletcher. LO8 ANGELES, CaL.,, Sept. 28.—Cap- tain John R. Fletcher, who shot himself yesterday afternoon in an attempt to com- | mit suicide, died this morning. He was conscious before death and asked his wite | to forgive him for his act, which he com- | mi\tug, he said, because pains from wounds received in the war bad of late become unbearable. KERN COUNTY SENSATION Former Grand Jury Accused of Having Defrauded the People. Alleged to Have Drawn Pay for Ser- vices When Not Actually in Session. BAKERSFIELD, CAL, Sept. 23.—The | | Grand Jury caused another sensation here.| | to-day by demanding that the members of the famous Long Grand Jury, which | brought so many abortive indictments [ | against county officials and others last year, refund to the county the -money which it is alleged to have unlawiully | drawn for Sundays and holidays while | serving. In going over the records the present Grand Jury found that the mem- bers of the former body bad charged the county for services rendered on Sundays and holidays when it was not actually in session. | Itis rumored that some action will be | taken in the case of Edgar Moore, the al- | leged expert npon whose testimony the abortive indictments were found. He had | two assistants while he was experting the | county books and they drew $5 a day | apiece, but it is said they paid Moore $2 a day each. Moore has reiused to return and testify in the cases where indictments were brought upon his alleged discov- eries. VISALIA TRIAL NEARING AR END. Charles Ardell Denies the Charges Made in the Confession of Silas Lovren. VISALIA, CAr., Sept. 23.—Silas Lovren, the convicted train-robbery plotter, stated in a confession made by him on Sunday, September 6, that Charless Ardell, who is now on trial, had given to Dan McCall, the outlaw killed at Tagus, certain guns, and that Frank Davenport, now under arrest, would bring out the other .guns in time. This morning Ardell went on the stand and said that he had seen Lovren give the weapons to McCall before the attempted holdup at Tagus. Ardell denied every al- legation that implicated him. After Dayid Butler was recalled the de- pfense rested its case and the closing argu- ment was commenced. F. B. Howard opened for the prosecution and was fol- lowed by E. O. Miller for the defense. J. | W. Ahern and General Kittrell will speak to-morrow and M. E. Power will close. E. O. Milier, the defendant’s attorney, made use of the following language in his argument: 3 “They (the prosecution) have two able attorneys with ill-gotten money in their pockets, detectives supplementing the Sheriff’s office and a servile press bought by railroad money demanding the defend- ant’s blood.” sl o FAILURE AT SAUSALITO. Slinkey of Hotel El Heavily Involved. SAN RAFAEL, CaL., Sept. 23.—Colonel J. E. Slinkey, proprielor of El Monte Hotel in Sausalito, filed in the Superior Court at San Rafael to-day a petition in insolvency. The schedule shows the amounts of indebtedness to reach nearly §50,000. There is a list of 122 creditors, the heaviest of whom are the Excelsior Loan Association, $30,000, and Judah Boas of 8an Francisco $5000. Both are secured by mortgages on the property. The indebt- edness to the other creditors varies from $600 to $250 each. The assets above the mortgages amount to about $4700. Colonel Slinkey came to Sausalito in the sixties. At that time he built El Monte Hotel and the Sausalito Hotel, in- vesting about $90,000. Colonel Monte Improvements for Agnews Asylum,= SAN JOSE, Cav., Sept. 23.—A meeting of the board of trustees of Agnews Insane ! Asylum was held this morning for the purpose of considering bids for the erec- tion of three cottages and two dormitories on the asylum grounds. The plans had not been approved by the Governor, State Treasurer and Secretary of State, and the bids were returned unopened to the con- tractors. A joint meeting will shortly be held at_Sacramento by the trustees and State officials, after which bids will be called for. Contractors who were present suggested the substitution of the use of California redwood in ylace of pine in the construction of tbe buildings. This met the board’s approval, and the plans will probably be thus changed. The three cot- tages are to cost $3000 each and the dormi- tories $4500 each. gl L Rioh's Property to Be Sold. SBAN JOSE, Cav.,, Sept. 23.—Gus Lion, assignee of the estate of Jacob Rich, an in- solvent debtor, was to-day granted an order by Judge Lorigan to sell the prop- erty of the insolvent at private sale. The property includes a large amount of stock in tha First-sireet electric railway and real estate and personal property valued at between $600,000 and $700,000. The property is heavily morteaged. Rich's liabilities amount to $600, SIEDa = Charges Axsault to Murder. JAN JOSE, CAL., Sept. 23.—0scar Forest to-day swore to a comnvlaint in Justice Dwyer’s court charging A. L. Clarkson, a farmer on Stevens Creek, with assanlt to murder. Forest, who has been employed as a farmhand in that vicinity, has been NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. e WE ARE SELEING OUT THESE YNES READ THE ITEMS, SEF THE GOODS, SELING AT (E65 FHAN €OS7 OF PRODYCTION. $1 FANCY NOVELTY SILKS, 59c. From the 7000-piece Auction Sale of Ashley & Bailey’s Silks. 90c Black Figured Taffeta Silks.... $1 Black Figured Gros Grain Silks $1 75 27-inch Black Duchess.... .65¢ .$1.00 Satin and Gros Grain Ribbons, all silk, No. 5, 4c yard; No. 7, 6c yard; No. 9, 8c yard; No. 12, 10c yard; No. 16, 12c a yard; No. 22......... 15¢ yard In all the leading shades. 75¢ Muslin Underwear for....... $1 Silk Undervests, colors, for. $1 Bicycle Sweaters 45¢ Infants’ Wool Knit Shirts bt 35¢ Ladies’ Undervests, white, ecru....15c STARTLING HOSIERY ITEMS. 20c Ladies’ Black Hose.. 25¢ Ladies’ Black Hose. 35¢ Ladies’ Black Hose. 50c Gauge Black Hose 5¢ Black Silk Hose. 35¢ Ladies’ Fancy Hose. 25¢ Children’s Imported Ho: 50c¢ Children’s Imported Hose.. 50c Ladies’ Gray or Tan Lisle Hose. 25¢ Hand-embroidered Handkerchiefs,814c irish Point Handkerchiefs..... LIRS ...................... 10c, 12%4c, 15¢, 25¢ Bargains at double, each onediffer- ent, being a manufacturer's sam- ple line, each one on a green card! 85¢ Men's 35¢ Hand-painted Easel Mirrors 15¢ 50c bar French Castile Soap 3 cakes of Fine Toilet Soap. | 25¢ French Horn Combs. | 35¢ bottle 2-0z. Extra Cologne 75¢ French Clothes Brush. | 50¢ Solid Back Hair Brusn. | 50¢ Infants’ Camel’s-hair Brush.10¢ 50c Cologne Atomizers...........25¢ | 50c Boys Percale Waists..........25¢ $1 Solid Back Hair Brush 50c¢ Fancy Silk Garters... $10 Black Beaded Plush Capes.$5.00 $7 50 Tan Kersey—!;ckeu.. ... $5.00 $1 26-inch Umbrellas, $20 Long Fur Capes Bilk Elastic Sus- .50¢ $1 Ladies’ Scarlet Underwear. . 40c Black Figured Dress Goods $1 25 Black Crepons, 46-inch... Embroideries.... Each quality worth thrice. $1 and $1 50 Neck Coque Boas | % | % 50c Ladies’ Band Neckties. . ...19¢ | 75¢ French Shell Back Combs, 37%c Cut Steel Trimmings. .12%4c | $1 Snirt Waist Setsfor........ 25¢ Black Jet Trimmings. ..5¢ | 50c Black Silk Belts, silver buckle $3 Beaded Collars, Fronts, ete......... $1.50 | 10c size Colognes for -..be, 6e, 7c, 8¢, 9¢, 102 50c Louis Auerbach’s Neckwear..... ...25¢ 12-yard piece %-in. Valenciénnes Laces 15¢ 50¢, 75¢ 25¢ Men’s Handkerchiefs. ..............10¢ | No. 4 Hooks ana Eyes, card. e 2 papers Hairpins for [25¢ | 50c and 25¢ Veilings.......... 12340 and 250 | 259 Eatent Soret Stee .65¢ Everything that's new in Veilings I 5 ¢ under the sun. only $1 50 Gloves, sizes 5%, 5%, 6, 61£.. Special Drive in all colors and whi with colored backs, a 35¢c Ready-made Veils.......... ceesese.150 $1 25 Gloves, sizes 534, 6, 61, 614, 6%, ..... o-n...$1.00 .50c 12¢ Finishing Braid for. 50c 8ilk Side Supporters. 20c¢ Figured Cashmeres, down- Fancy Staple Ginghams........... German Eiderdown Flannel.....10¢ 350 Turkish Towels...... | 50c Fancy Turkish Towels, | 4-4 Chenille Table Covers 1 Chenille Table Covers........50¢ 75¢ Fail-size QUlL...vevtesenersn 506 15¢ '0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0--0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0, = OrO= ainbureer, Propes & SHe Moxe ~ O MARKET AND TAYLOR STS. C occupying a small house on the Clarkson place. Last night Clarkson notified Forest to vacate the house as he wanted to use it. Forest refused to do so,and a row resulted in which he claims Ularkson drew a re- volver and would have killed him save for the interference of some parties, e Murder Near Fresno. FRESNO, Car., Sept. 23.—The body of an Indian, named Baso Jack, who had been picking grapes in Goldstemn’s vine- yard, near Malaga, was found to-day ata neighboring haystack with t{wo bullet- holes in the head and one in the breast. It is supposed that he was murdered by another Indian named Jim Johnson. They bad been drinking firewater together the night before. Johnson stole a horse from the murdered man’s brother and fled. It is believed that he has gone to Mariposa County, Stanfora Juniors’ Officers. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. CAL., Sept. 23.—The junior, class elected the follow- ing officers to-day: President, Paul E. Walker; vice-president, W. A. Prichard; secretary, Miss Ida Burmaker; treasurer, J. M. Switzer; historian, Miss Bonnie Burckhalter; footbail manager, T. M. Storke; baseball manager, A. 8. Jeffe; track manager, C. 8. Dole. NEW TO-DAY. Don’t be fooled into buying riveted clock watches when you can get a warranted American Duplex Jew- eled movement that will last a lifetime for half of five dollars. The wonder is how they can be made so cheap. s because we make them b‘tb: thousand! The Waterbury Watch Co. New Office in MILLS BUILDING, 32 San Francisco. THE PRICE —OoF— CROWN FLOUR HAS BEEN ADVANGCED. SEPTEVBER 23, 1866. RAILROAD TRAVEL! NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 13 1883 WEEKDAYS il ¢ San Raiael—7:25, #9:1 ok, e U148 5745, 25 715: 034, 6180 Bt Wednes- Extra trips for Sau Rafael on Mondays, vy 30 M THROUGH mun‘s. i For Point Re; and way stations—7;! A M Woekdays, 800 4. & Suadays, 1:40 P % Satur For Cazadero and way stations—7:25 o M. week- 48y3; 1345 ¥ M. Sacurdaye. » % S. F. AHD PORTLAND EX- CURSION TRAIN. SEPT. 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, And Every Fifth Day Thereafter, Leave from S. P. Co’s Ferry Landing, foot of Market St., at 8:00 P. s SPECIAL) $10 - ioiiiin. RATES ' 818 Berth, Standard Sleeper. For further Information apply a: 613 Market street (Grand Hotel ticket office), S. F. RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Iraffic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY €0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.3.: 12:33, 38:30, 5:10, 6:30 . M. Thursdays—Extra tel 8t11:30 p, . Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:5f :30 P, M. 50, 9:30, 11:00 a.3; 1:30, 8:30, . San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 A, a; 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 P. M. Saturdays—Extra trips and 6:35 P. M. 5, 9159, 11:10 A. M.; 1:40, 3:48, Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave Arrive San Francisco. | Ineffe®t | gaq Francisco. WEEK | SUN- Sux- Davs. | pavs. |Vestination.| 00 T:30 Ax|7:80 aM| Novato, |10:40 Ax 8730 P |9:30 Ax| Petaluma, | 6:05 Py 5:10 Px|5:00 Py Santa Rosa.| 7:30 ra Fulton, 7:80 Ax Windsor, 10:10 ax Healdsburs, Geyserville, 8:30 P3| 7:30 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:30 px| 6:15 Pleta, 7:80 A1 Hopland & 10:10 ax 8:80 Py 7:30 ax| Ukiah. | 7:30 x| 6:15 P TH0 am | 10:10 ax 7:30 Ax|Guerneville. | 7:30 Fx 3:30 Py 6:15 P 7:30.4(7:30 43| Sonoma |10740 Ax| 8:40 A | an 5:10 Px|5:00 rx| Glen Ellen. | 6:05 rx T:30 Ax|7:80 aM| g 10:40 ax|10 $:50 22t 300 pas| Sevastopol. | 15150 43 Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs: a: Geyserville for Skagzs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highland Springs, Kelseyvilie, Soda Bay and Lakepor:; at Hopland for Lakeport and Bartiett Springs: a Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Bluo Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jonn Day’s, Riverside, Lierley's, Buck- nell’s, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullvilie, Booneville, Greenwood, Orr’s Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westpor:, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Co- velo. Layionville, Harrls, Scotia apd kureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all, points be- yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 850 Marketst., Chronicle bullding. ‘H. C. WHITING, R X. Gen. Manager. Atlgptic Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave and arrive uf Market-Street Ferry. To Chicago via A.& P, Direet Line . Leaves every day av 5 r. a., carcs it [ul man Palace Drawing-room Sicepers, ‘aiso Sodern e bolstersd Tourist Sleeping-cars. with clean linen m“w‘h ‘%;M h; 3?57?‘!" & porter, run daily icago Via ity. "Annex cars tor Denver und slv:‘Lm:ld& R o ersona ly conducied 'Boston Excursions via Kansas City, Chicago, Montreal and the Whits Monntalns Ieave overy Wednesday, The reilvay from Calisornia to the East. New ralls, new ties: no di and g00d meals in Harvey”: 8t., Ohronicle Buildin, 1531, Oakland, 1118 RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Trains leave and are due to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. LEAVE — Frou SEPTEMBER 24, 1806. — Ammive *6:004 Nilcs, San Jose and Way Stations... 8:4DA 7:004 Atlauitic Express, Ogden and Kast.. 8:40F 71004 Benicia, Vacaville, Rumsey, Sacra- ‘mento, Oroville and Red Dar} % ... 645F 7:004 Martinez, San Eamon, Napa, Oaiis d Santa Rosa. 6:150 toga an 8:30A Niles, San_ Jose, St mento, ckion, Tone, ille and Red 4:15p *7:15r 2:007 Niles, San Joso and Livermore #1:007 Sacramento River Stenmers. $1:30p Port Costa and Way Stations. 4:00p Martinez, San Ramon, Vi Verano and 17:452 Napa, Calistoga, aoop U RO sy PI0A :00r Benicia, Vocarii, Hipirto, Wood- and, Knighuehm g, Marys- ville, Oroville and Sacramento. 10:434 4:80r Niles, San Jose, Livermoro L T :30r Mercor eren Ly oD/ lor i Yoscinito) and Fresno, via Niles.. 11:454 5:002 Los Angcles Express, Fresmo, Santa Barbara and Los Aungeles. 10:154 5:00p Santa Fe LRoute, Atlantic 1 for Mojave aud East. 10:154 il 45A gden and 9:454 and San Jose 7:454 Y7:45p press, Sacramento, Marys. . Redding, Portland, Puget idand Bast ... AX:A54 SANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gawge). 454 Santa Cruz Excursion, Santa Oruz L5 and Principal Wey Stations ...... 18:05p 8:15A Nowark, Centerville,San Jose, Felton, oulder Creek,Santa Cruzand Way Btations.... Leee 42:157 Newark, Centerviile, San Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Doulder Creek, B:50r COAST DIVISION ( *8:454 San Jose and Way Stations (: et AR R ta Sfind Cruz, Pacific Grove, m Principal Way St4tions........... $:154 San Joso, Tres Pinos, Santa Oruz, Pacilic Grove, Paso' Robles, “San TLnis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and Principal Way Stations .. 7:03: 1474 Palo Alto and Way Stations. 04 San Joso and Way Stations. 18359 Tres Pioon Gantn’ e, Gilroy, inos, Santa Cruz, Balinas, Monterey acid PaciloGrove "I@1404: *®:30r San Jose, Pacific Grovo and Way Stations ..... . .;Eggf Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, San Leandre and Uaywaress. - Rans through to Niles. 9:00 411:13p ) ¢ From Niles. 10:502 t12:002 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAX FRANCISCO—Fot of arket izt (8 51— *7:16 9:f 11:00a.4. $1:00 13:00 400, ® 1500 *60ex. Ny = From 0! ND—Poot of Broadway.— 8 1000a, 11200 190 | 900 300 1400 *5:00r.. for Morning. P for Afternoon * Bl o P aturdays only, 1 Sundays only. 4t Monday, Thursday and, Saturday nights only. NOUNT TAMALPAIS. Trains connect with North Pacifio Coast Rallroad. WEEK DAYS—ieaveS. F, Returning—Arrive S. ¥ BUNDA YS—LeaveS.F.8A. :80 4. 3 1:30 P Returning—Arrive S.F.1:15 r. ) 4:20 2. 7:35 .2t “Lickets for sale In Mill Valiey or THOS, COOK & SONS, 621 Market st., 8. F. Ul Valley snd Mount Tamalpais Rallway,