The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 13, 1896, Page 4

4 COYOTE SCALP BOUNTY FRAUDS State Equalizers Order an Investigation of All Claims. Possess Proof That Thousands of Scalps Were Shipped to California. PERJURERS TO BE PROSECUTED of Wolf-Hide Presented to County Clerks Within Three Months. Tons SACRAMENTO, CaL, Oct. 12 — The State Board of Examiners met this morn- ing to decide upon some line of action to be pursued in regard to the large mass of coyote claims, which have been held in abeyance for several months, and the fol- lowing resolution was adopted: WHEREAS, A large number of coyote-scalp claims, approved by Boards of Supervisors of the yarious counties of this State, have been filed with the State Board of Examiners for consideration and transmission to the Legis- lature with the board's recommendation; and whereas, it has been charged that coyote scalps haye been imported into some ot the counties {rom other States and Territories, and that grave frauds have been commitied in procuring the approvaloisome of these claims; therefore be it Resolved, By the State Board of Examiners, that on Monday, November 9. 1896, it proceed to examine and consider sald ciaims by quar- ters, in order of presentation and by couu in their siphabetical order; and that claim. ants need not go to the expense of appearing before the Board of Examinersat said hear- ing, unless notified by publication or other- wise. More than three times as many claims were presented during the last quarter as during any other quarter. The number ran from 3000 to 5000 scalps per quarter until the last quarter, when it jumped to over 17,000. There will be little investiga- tion of the early claims, but those which came in with such a rush will be closely looked into. The maj y of the sus- pected claims come from Kings, Fresno and Alameda counties. In speaking of the last quarter's claims Governor Budd said: “Of the entire $30,000 worth of claims, at least $50,000 worth are fraudulent, and this will necessitate the tracing out'of every ciass presented during that quarter, and all persons who have presented fraudu- lent claims will be prosecuted for per- jury.” % It is claimed that the board hasin its possession overwhelming evidence that thousands of prairie wolves’ scalps were sbipped into the State and presented to County Clerks as coyote scalps. This evi- dence is in the shape of the original boxes in which scaips were shipped, together with the shipping receipts. The board will recommend that moneys be appropri- ated to pay all legitimate and doubtiul claims, the latter to be fully investigated before any settlement is made. ot = SAN FRANCISCO’S ASSESSMENT, State Equalizers Decide to Conduct an Inguiry in This City. SACRAMENTO, CAL., Oct. 12.—The res- olution passed by the Merchan:s' Associa- tion of San Francisco condemni action taken by the equalizers in raisi San Francisco’s assessment was read before the equalizers to-day. It was re- solved to hold a meeting at San Francisco at an early date and summon a number of taxpayers before the board to inquire into values, although such action was contested by some of the members on the ground that it was now too late to do any good. R SO Reward for Wilson’s Slayer. SACRAMENTO, CAL., Oct. 12—The Gov- ernor has offered $500 reward for the arrest and conviction of the murderer or murderers of Daniel H. Wilson, killed in | Solano County on October 9, 1896. MONTEREY'S CATHOLIC MISSION. Paulist Fathers Institute a Religious Re- vival in the Historic San Carlos Church. MONTEREY, Can., Oct. 12—The his- toric San Carlos Mission Church, built by | Indians in 1789 under the personal super | vision of Padre Junipero Serra, is at pres- ent the center of considerable interest in | Monterey. This old church s:ands well | within he older Spanish portion of the town, and while presenting outwardiy the | same appearance it did 100 years ago its interior has been restored by deft hands, 80 that now it is pretty and modern, with- out having the original ideas of the found- ers destroyed. | The Paulist Fathers Arthur M. Ulark and Francis B. Doherty, from the Califor- nia-street Roman Catholic Church of S8an Francisco, at the 10 o’elock service yester- day morning opened a mission to religious revival in the church, and they, tozether with Rev. Father R. M. Mestres, the pas- tor of San Carlos parish, have charee of it. The object of this mission is to instruct | Roman Catholics in the doctrines and observances of their church and to render them more faithiul in their adherence. Father Clark formally opened the mis- sion with a sermon on the object and aim of the work. His address was forceful and to the point. In the evening. after the short instruction hour, Father Doherty preached upon the subject, *‘Value of the Immortal Soul’”’ The principal point brought out by him was the uitimate destiny of the soul and the relation religious training had to this destiny. The mission will continue through the week, and there will be two daily ser- mons, or lectures, one at early mass and the second in the evening, besides the evening instruction hour. Heretofore ihe missions in Monterey have been conducted in the Spanish language, because a major- ity of the local Catholics spoke that language almost entirely. This is the first in w.ich English is used. The change was made necessary by ihe increase of Americans and English-speaking people who have come into Mouterey. st s ey Teachers at St. Helena. ST. HELENA, CaL., Oct. 12.—The Napa County Teachers’ Institute convened in Turner Hall to-day. County Superintend- ent Kate Ames presided. The chief feature of the morning session was an ad- dress on “Methods in Education,” by Miss Darrah of Stanford University. In the afternoon Miss Darrah delivered an interesting discourse on “Expression and Reading.” Superintendent Ames spoke on “E thetic Culture 1n Schoois.”” This evening a pablic reception was tendered the teachers by St. Helena citizens. An address of welcome by E. L. Cave was fol~ lowed by a literary and musical pro- gramme. A B San Quentin Assassin’s Fate BAN RAFAEL, CaL, Oct. 12—Robert Kelley, the siayer of a fellow-convict named Arrison, in San Quentin Pprison, was betore Judge Angelloti for sentence this afternoon. A motion for a new trial on the usual grounds was denied by the court, and a sentence to thirty years’ im- risonm-nt was passed upon Kelley. The Yuvlge ordered a ten days’ stay of execu- tion, toallow of further efforc for & new trial SRSty WOODLAND JAIL-BREAK. Three Prisoners Cut Through a Prison Lock by Means of a Pair of Sheep-Shears. WOODLAND, Car., Oct. 12.—Three des- perate criminals—Joe Sprout, Fred Bray and Frank Desmond—who have served time in most of the jails in Northern Cali- fornia, the former two having been in the State prisons of this State and of Nevada, escaped from the County Jail to-day. Sprout and Bray were sentenced this morning by Judge Grant to five-year terms in San Quentin for robbing freight- cars at Davisville. The two burglars, to- gether with Desmond, were taken from their cells at the noon hour and allowed their usual time in the corridor of the jail for exercise. Tney effected their escape oy the use of a pair of sheep-shears, which they utilized as a chisel, cutting through the fiimsy lock in a short time. Sheriff Griffin and his deputies are scouring the surroundiag country, and it is probable that the fugitives will be apprehended be- fore morning. —_—— Santa Barbara Musician’s Death. SANTA BARBARA, CaL, Oct. 12.— Professor Joseph Edward Green passed away shortly after midnight last night. Professor Green was a talented musical di- rector and the organizer of the city band. On Saturday evening his orchestra, con- ducted by himself, supplied inusic at tne opening of a local department store. The nizht’'s exposure brought on an attack of pneumonia, from which he could not raly. He was a native of Hamilton, Ont,. and aged 49 years, INQUEST AT SAN JOSE Coroner’s Jury Unable to Fix the Blame for the Palo Alto Wreck. Finds That Unknown Persons Threw the Brakes of the Sidetracked Cars. SAN JOSE, CAL., Oct. 12.—An inquest upon the remains of HenryHaggerty, the engineer who was killed in tue railroad collision at Palo Alto early Friday morn- ing, was held by Coroner Secord to-day. The testimony before the Coroner’s jury related principally to the cause of the col- lision. The men upon train 31, which preceded the train that was wrecked, testified that they arrived at Palo Alto about 1:30 o'clock on the morning of the accident and detached one car for Palo Alto and attached two which were waiting at that place to be hauled to San Francisco. They said there were five em piy freight cars upon the side track at that time, and these they left unmolested when they drew out from the town about 1:40 o’clock. Thes five cars, after the departure of train 31, through some unknown cause ran down the grade of the side track across the spring switch to the mam track and col- lided with the train which was wrecked at about 2 o'clock. No one saw the cars moving or knew the main track was blocked until the cra<h came. Coroner Secord endeavored to ascer tain from the men on train No. 31 if they struck the empty cars when switching upon the sidetrack, probably starting them to move. The train men firmly maintained that they did not toucn the empty cars. The jury was unable to fix ihe blame for the accident upon any person and ren- | dered a verdict that Engineer Haggerty came to his death as the result of a raii- road collision, due to the carelessnees of unknown parties in removing the brake froms cars left upon a portion of the rail- road track. ot AR Gathering of Presbyterians, SAN JOSE, CaL., Oct. 12.—The Young People’s Union of the presbytery of San Jose will hold its second annual meeting at the First Presbyterian Church Wednes- dsy afternoon. The union comprises twenty-two societies, representing 759 members, Papers will be read by Dr. G. B. Littleof Palo Alto, Rev. E. D. Rich of Watsonrille, Miss Etta Eckhardt of Gil- roy, Horace Fitch of Los Gatos 'and Miss Lucy Botsiord of San Jose, A lunch wiil be servea to the delegates at 6 o’clock, in the parlors of the church. In the evening a praise service will be held in the Second Presbyterian Church. Greetings will be read from the various so- cieties, and Rev. Robert Mackenzie, D.D., of 8an Francisco will deliver an address. et cs v M 4 Touthful bLicyole Thief. SAN JOSE, CaLn, Oct. 12.—Robert Dougherty, a fourteen-year-old boy who stole a bicycle from C. H. Northrup a short time ago, was brought back from San Francisco to-day to answer toa charge of grand larceny. This is the second whesl Dougherty has stolen, he having seryed fifteen days in the County Jail for the first offense. An effort will' be made to send the boy to the Whittier Reform School. —n Mr. Delmaw’ Argument. BAN JOSE, CavL,, Oct. 12.—D. M. Delmas to-day made the opening statement for the proponents in the contest of the will of George H. Parker, deceased. He said there had been no evidence of insanity ot the testator and that the contestant had introduced no testimony to prove insanity. The single issue iu the case now is as to testator’s sanity. P Mrs. Booth Talks to “tudents, SAN JOSE, CAr., Oct. 12.—Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth addressed the students of the State Normal S8chool this morning. Shortly afterward she left for Santa Cruz. i Roratata, Aails From Santa Barbara. SANTA BARBARA, Carn, Oct. 12.— The Ramona, largest of the San Francisco Yacht Club's craft and Commodore Mec- Carthy’s own boat, left Santa Barbara for the North to-day, after a stay of twelve days in the harbor. E. McCarthy, the commodore’s brother, and Captain Fred Nelson go to San Francisco by rail. L e Bolinas Child Drowned. SAN RAFAEL, CAL., Oct 12.—~Georgia, & little dau-hter of Walter Adams, keeper of the Ocean House at Bolinas, was drowned this morning at that place. The porch of tue hotel extends out over the coannel at Bolinas harbor, and the little girl, about 18 months old, either tumbled over the railing or fell through the floor, l‘:nd was drowned before help could reach er. eSSl The Monadnock at Mare Island. VALLEJO. CAL., Oct. 12.—The monitor Monadnock and the Alert arrived at the navy-yvard this afternoon. As soon as the powder is taken out of the Monadnock the monitor will be doicked, scraped and painted. o SR Fire Near Mazwell. COLUSA, CaL, Oct. 12—The dwelling and barn on the D. H. Arnold ranch near Maxwell was burned yesterday afternoon. The residence was occupied bv Fred Scriver and famil, The I $2500, & e TaE King of Pills is Beecham's—BEECHAN'S, THE ' SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1896. SPEED CONTESTS AT LOS ANGELES Grady an Easy Winner in the Three-Year-0id Swee_pstakes. The Maiden P ate Six Furlongs Dash Taken by Fleet Cordova, TWO FAVORITES IN FRONT. J:nny Mc and J:sper Ayers Beat Their Fields in Harness Events. s LOS ANGELES, CaL, Oct. 12.—The races of the Sixih District Agricultural Association were begun to-day und will continue for the balance of the week. Tuoere was & small crowd present, but some good contests were witnessed. Favor- ites captured two ont of the four events, the second choices winning the others. Betting was quite spirited and the books were hit several hard licks on tue heats of both the trotting and pacing events. First on the card was the Los Angeles Derby, a sweepstakes for three-year-olds, ata mile. Grady opened as favorite at 1 to 2. 'The start was a poor one, the gate being used. Don Pio Pico made the run- ning, Grady being kept well up until the stretch, when he forged ahead and won easily by two lengths. Rebellion, 2to1, got second place and Don Pio Pico,10 to 1, third. Prince Hooker, Emma R and Alessandro also ran. In the maiden plate, six furlongs for two-year-olds, seven horses started. Cor- dova at 3 to 1 cut the pace at the latier part of the race and led into the stretch, winning by a length and a half. Sharon Lass, at6 to1l, was second, and Valdos, 8101, third. The other starters were Ei Venado, the favorite, Billy Bryan, Clatawa and Minta Owen. The 2:20-class pace for a purse of $800 proved a walk-over for C. A. Durfee's Jennie Me, which won in straicht heats. She was 1 to 2 in the first heat, 1to 5 in the second and off the boards in the final. Beachwood, quoted at 5 to 1 in the first heat, secured second money, scoring second in ail the heats. Montecito Boy was third in the first heat and San Luisito third in the others. The time was 2:15, 2:1534, 2:15%. Rex Gifford was scratched in the 2:14 class trot. The purse was $1000. In con- sequence Mamie Griffin was made a short- odds favorite, 1to 2 being the be t laid against her. The talent was thrown down, however, for the mare made a poor show- ing because of a bad leg, the best her driver could do being to secure third place. Jasper Ayers, a 5 to 1 shot, proved tne winner and quite a Kkilling was made. Jasper won the first, secona and fourth heats, Challenger Chief won the third heat. Mamie Griffin scorea second in the first and four h heats. The time was 2:1534, 21141, 2:151, 2:1534. The mixed special beiween Klamath, Ottinger and elcome, announced for next Thursday, has been declared off, owing to Welcome going lame. To-morrow will be ladies’ day, wnen the free-for-alk trot will be the principal feature. Running, one mile, sweepstakes for three- ear-olds—Grady won, Rebellion eecond, Don io Pico third, Time, 1:433, Six furiongs, two-year-o 3-, Cordova won. Sharon .Lass second, Valdos third. Time, class, pace, Jennie Mc won, Beachwood second, San Luisito third. Best time, 2:15. 2:14 ciase, trot, Jasper Ayers won, Chal lenger Chief second, Mamie Griffin thir Best time, 2:14}4. PETALUMKS FAR GUESTS Temperance Women Gather to Conspire Against King Alcohol. Delegates From Thirty-Seven Counties Are in Att:ndance at the Convention. PETALUMA, CaL, Oct. 12—The sev- enteenth convention of the State Women’s Christian Temp rance Union was opened in this city to-night, to continue in ses- sion for five days. The State Union was organized in Petaluma seventeen years ago, and now for the first time since then Petaluma has the nonor of ertertaining the organiza- tion. At the time of its formation there were but six subordinate organizations, while thirty-seven counties are represented here this week. To-night's programme opened with music and prayer. Addressesof welcome were delivered by Oscar Dunton on behalf of the Petaluma Independent Order of Knight-Templars, Miss Minnie Scott on behalf of the Young People’s Chris- tian Association, W. B. Hasklel on_beralf of the Petaluma Board of Education; Rev. W. H. Dardon, on be- haif of the clergy; R+v, T. H. Woodward, on behalf of the church, and Mrs. Blanche English, on behalf of the Women’s Chris- tian Temperance Union. Mrs. Henrietta Brown responded on the part of the vis- itors. Mies May Cook rend.-red a solo, “Oro Pro Novis.” The convention will be formally called to order for business to-morrow by the president, Mrs: Sturtevant. T.e appoint- ment of committees will then be made and reports of officers received. It the evening the president will deliver her an- nual address, Rev. J. W. Webb will speak on the theme, “Help Those Women.” The election of officers and delegates to the National convention takes place on Wednesday and on Wednesday evening Rev. Anna Bhaw will lecture on “The Re- lation of Wom n’s Ballot to the Home,” ——— SAN DIEGANS CHELR HUNSAKER, TIhe Eloguent Democrat Tells Why He Supports McKinley. SAN DIEGO, Carn, Oct. 12.—The largest crowd that ever gathered on the plaza greeted Hon. William J. Hunsaker of Los Angeles to-night. Mr. Hunsaker was formerly Mayor of | San Diego, and he is to-day one of the most prominent Democrats in Southern Ca ifornia. What he had to say. there- fore, in advocacy of McKinley was worth listening to, as showing what the beiter element of his party really believes, even tnough few ..uve the courage of Mr. Hun- saker to say so. ‘‘Let us look at this thing,” he said, ~‘and see whether 1 have left the Domo- cratic party or whether the Democratic party has leit its traditions of a century,” He then read the Democratic platform of 1892, which declared that it was opposed to tue free coinage of silver without inter- nltT?'nall',gre‘;mem. e ik *‘That,” said the s er, ‘is where the Republican party mp:;l to-day."” hen he read the Populist platform of 1892, and it was clearly shown to be the rent of the Democratic platform of 1896. r. Hunsaker was vizorously applauded for his masterly arraignment of his party for its yosition relating to the Supreme Court, the use of Federal troops and other questions, “It is no impeachment of my Dem- ocracy,” said Mr, Hunsaker, “that I choose rather to follow the leadership of u pure man, a statesman, a brave soldier, than ];riysn and his compatriois—Pitch- fork Tillman and Marion Butler. In 1864 Ishould have voted for Lincoln, because it meant the life of the country. “In 1896 I shall vo'e jor McKinley, be- cause it mieans the integrity of the coun- try, and one should be as dear as the other. When I received a telegram stating that I had been apo- gomted a Presidential elector on the almer-Buckner ticket,” coniinued Mr. Hunsaker, “Iimmeiately sent back the Teply that I appreciated the honor, but I believed it was the duty of every true Democrat, every patriotic lover of his country to vote for William McKinley.” Mr. Hunsaker's entire speech was full of knockdown truths from a man who is krown to be fearless. et S SHOT BY A WRONGED HUSBAND. Gwynn R. Tompkins Seriously Wounded Collins at Wash- ington. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 12.—Gwynn R. Tompkins of Washington, whose di- vorced wife, Elizabeth A. Tompkins, lives in Ban Francisco and is known as ““Helen Dare,” was shot and seriously wounded this afternoon by John W. Collins. The latter alleged that Tompkins had been intimate with his wife. Collinsis a young man, who had been employed in the District of Columbia building for over three years. He was married eight years ago to Mina Sparklin. Several years ago the wife left her hus- hand without any cause whatever, so the latter savs, and she had some acquain- tance with Tompkins. Since last Septem- ber Collins and his wite have been living together. He had no suspicion of his wife's infidelity until a few daays ago, when he found a note in her room from Tompkins nmnp her to meet him at “the same old place.’ THE SUISUN MYSTERY, O'ficials Seeking Farmer Wil- son’s Slayer Stili Work in the Dark. by John W. SULSUN, Can, Oct. 12.—The excite- ment caused by the murder of Daniel H. Wilson, in Suisun Valley last Friday, grows more intense. When the Coroner’s jury met at the Courthouse to-day the room was crowded to the doors, Deputy Coroner Mayrard opened the proceedings by calling Mrs. Lucy Owens, the house- keeper who was at Wilson’s residence when the murder occurred, to the s:and. The witness kept remarkably cool, and told practically the same story as that given out on the day following the tragedy. The cross-examination by District Attor- ney Devlin brought out further facts. rs. Owens said her time as house- keeper for Wilson was to have expired last Sundav, and a former housekeeper, Birdie O'Brien, was to have taken her place, Wilson told her that if Miss O'Brien came back and stayed with him he would dee! her the home place. He said the witness could stay at his house until she found something to do. Mrs. Owens said Wilson had contem- Elawl marrying a Miss Alice Knowles of an Francisco, but the enga ement fell through owing to the lady’s indisposition and deiicate state of health. Mrs. Addie Wilson, who was legally separated from Wilson about three years ago, denied having any bitter feelings toward her husband, and stated that she never discussel the question of the dis- tribution o: his estate among the chil- dren after his death, The inquest was then continued to Tuesday morning. In compliance with Sheriff Rush’s re- quest Governor Budd has offered a rewacd of $500 for such information as will lead to the arrest and conviction of the assassin. Wilson’s son has not yet returned. The remains of the murdered mau were to-day in:.erred in Fairfleld Cemetery, the services being held under the auspices of the G. A. R. A Treasury Gold Reserve. WASBHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 10.—The treasury gold reserve declined to-day to BLOOD MAY DYE SUISUN- MARSHES Threatened Raid on the Teal and Cordelia Club Preserves. Barricades Are Being Erected and a Force of Detenders Employed. PREPARING FOR - INVASION. Thousands of Hunters Expected at the Seat of Trouble on Thursday. SUIBOUN, CaL., Oct. 12.—Blooa may flow on the Suisun marshes when the duck- hunting season opens on Thursday. Sports- men from far and near will gather to test the power of the Cordelia and Teal ciubs to keep the hunters of Solano County off the land leased by these two bands of rich men. It is expected that several thousand men witl be on the marshes, gun in hand, and it is altogether improbable that this force will allow spikebill or canvas- back to rest in security within the pre- scribed limits, The Teal and Cordelia ciubs are going to considerable expense in barricading the sloughs, and they will have a large num- ber of gamekeepers on hand to keep out outsiders. With pablic feeling at its pres- ent pitcn, & blow or a shot from one of these guardsmen of the preserves would be the signal for a battle, Word had been passed from mouth to mouth, and as if by common impuise every sportsman within a radius of many miles will journey forth to the marshes. When they arrive they will find atl of the best hunting grouna fenced in, while within the inclosure a party of huniers, the most of whom hail from San Francisco, will be banging away at the game fowls attracted to their baited ponds. What the army ot out- siders will do under these circumstances will be recorded in Thursday night's dis- patches. The petitions recently circulated asking the Solano Connty Supe.visors to close the shooting season within two weeks after it is opened as one means of defent- ing the Gun Ciubs’ monopoly is meeting with some opposition, -Ithoufh signed by hundreds of sportsmen in Vallejo, Benicia and Buisun. Those who oppose this move do so be- cause they believe they can prove in conrt that the privilezed clubs are obstructing navigation, and thus compel them to re- move the barriers they have erected. If not—well, there are whispered rumors which augur ill for the barriers and those who would defend t .em. Alpine davern in Danger. PASADENA, CaL, Oct. 8 — Notwith- standing that fire-fichters have all re- turned from the Sierra Madre, reporting the first fire extinguished, a conflazration 18 now raging on the front range, within a mile and a half of the Alpine Tavern and the Mount Lowe Railway, and work- ing toward Mount Lowe property. Itisin Saucer Canvon, & branch of Hiilards Canyon, and ciose to where ten men fougnt the fire two days ago. They re- turnea on Saturday, reporting the fire extinguished. Twenty-five men returned from tne other side. At 11 A. M. fourteen were sent out toficht this new outbreak. Unless they check it before it reaches the main canyon it is likely to destroy the Aipine Tavern and the bridees on the Mount Lowe Railway, thouch the Echo Mountain Hotel would probably be all right, because of a con- siderable cleared space around it. Pogndena Scientist’s Discovery. PASADENA, Car, Oct. 12, — Professor F. L. O. Roehrig of thiscity has discovered that the human eye has hitherto unob- served visual powers, namely, microscopic vision and doublie refraction of the rays of $123.996,116, the withdrawals to-day being | light. Certain scientific discoveries have $318,100. veritied his discovery. NEW TO-DAY. Fall Suits. The Suits we offer this Fall are better than usual—$25 and $30 kinds—or rather the kind that men get when they pay that for a suit at their tail We will not sell because it’s too high. Our price is $9, $18. The best for $1 ors. them at that price— gro, '1512.50, $15 and Some of these suits ate from cloths by Martin, Sykes, Clay, tine, These are the Laverton and Ballen- best English makers. Others are of cloth of American manu- facture, which is now in some cases better than the English. " This store has always sold a big lot of overcoats every Fall. This Fall we're going to sell just as many suits as overcoats. The suits we are offering tive as to style, value and price. are especially attrac- That’s the plan—that’s the way. Every suit will be perfectly satisfactory to every purchaser. it back. We'll refun desired. If not, he must bring d or exchange, as de- IT ALWAYS PAYS TO TRADE AT SUNMERFIELD'S, 924-MARKET STREET-930 MILLIONS OF ANIMALS. You Cannot See Them, But You May Be Devoured by Them if You Are Not on Your Guard. Malaria—bad air. What is “bad air?” It is air Joaded with millions o! minute animals too small to be seen by the naked eye, and every one of them poisonous. Look at & sunbeam where it comes stream- ing through your window ani notice _ma millions of atoms of dust that it contains; how many thousands of mitlions of smaller animals there must be in every breath drawn into the lungs, and not une of whici can be seen! Butthey mustlive, and they do live upon that portion of the hum:n body which they can get at. This is malaria. Is it any wonder that nearly every man and woman 18 troubled with it? Killthe germs. How? Nothmgsoquckly and certainly does it as pure whiskey. Nothing so certainly injuies as impure whiskey, and no whiskey was ever known that is so uhsolute( pure in every respect as Duffy’s pure malt. Professor Henry A. Mott of New York declares it, Mr Wm. T. Cutter, State Chemist_of Conneciicut, un- hesitatin:ly asserts it, and prominen: scientists, doctors and profe~sors who have inv sticatel it agree and are ungualified in their commendation. Any man or woman who feels tired, weak, exhausted, despondent, with all the signs of malaria and malarial poison, should not delay, and cannot do better than to use, 1n the proper munner and with moderation, Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. LOENRy ¢ AZ_R lE Men Talkeeseessosseo About Womeneseeo And Women Talk About Men. BOTH MEN and WOMEN Are Now Talking About Our FEDORA HATS. WE HAVE a fine grade of LADIES’ szlun FEDORA IN ALL SHADES HATS BUYS A $‘| 3 GENT’S | | 26-Inch Gloria - - 75¢ FEDORA IN ALL SHADES STORM %s. hg:uria . .$ (ED illed Gloria - - $1.00 KINGS Si‘!vkl leVarpME:xprettas FOR A Ve i S RAINY DAY Ladies’ Fine Dresdens $1.50 Children’s School Um- bellas - - - - . B¢ SPECIAL VALUES IN LADIEY ASD G.NIS' FINZ UMBRELLAS. Davis” THE SUCCESS of THE SEASON The GRILL L' ROOM PALACE HOTEL. Direct Entrance from Market St. UPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHE. S THE VERY BEST | N& TO EXAMINE your eyes and fit them to Spectacies and Eye glnsses wiih instraments of his own Invention, | Whose superforii. has not been equaled. My suo ceas has been due to the merits Of iy WOk, Otfice Hours—1% to & . & DR. GUYX ERB PHY SICIAN of the FLOW _RY KINGDOM. EINOF GUEAT EMI- nence and learuing, having long experience in | the Tmperiai Hosptals of China. He lLas practis bis profession i1 'America 8 yearsand cured t .ou- sands of sick and afllicted, He guarantees a cure of ail diseases of men, women and children where cure is possible. No ma:ter If oth- \ ers huve fail-d to cure you, o DR. cm'._l x&q:lmy g\ 2 | Tt Ottic-so kS I KEARNY ~T., between Wash ngton aad J_ckson. RAILROAD TRAVEL _ Atlgptic’ Pa_cific | _ Trains ieave and arrive Market-Screet Ferry. | SANTA FE EXPRESS. S\ FEY To Chicago via A. & p (S0 Diréct Line oS Leaves ds ly at 4:30 p. M., carrvin: | Drawing-room and Modern Upioister & Tomeie Sleeping-cars, whicn run dally throu h (0 Chicago Ly Aunex cars for Denver and 8o ansas City. | B03 on } xcursions, va Kansas City, Chicago, Montreal and the Whis very Montreal u te Mouutains leave e R"r'h'pmblo:c‘;::lw 7, from California to the East. ; ust ! erestiny 0 and good meals in Harvey's dining.rooms. 7" San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Market Chronicle : uilding. Telephone Main 4 St 153i. Oakland, 1118 Broadway. 8. F. AND PORTLAND EX: CURSION TRAIN OCTOBER 35, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, And Every Fifth Da+ Thereafter, lLeave irom S. P. Co’s Ferrv Landing, foot Market ~t., at 8:00 P ac kst SPTCI ) $10 [ iciriioom 8l First-class, includl; RATES | $19 eoiiumis™ 'nfl’(‘:’: Hovel dclh: ) !..‘" “' RICHARD GKAY, T, H. GOODMAN, Gen. framic Marn Gen. | For Mm Vll‘lu“l 1 NEW TO-DAY. WERS FAIL < — o He cures all Chronic, Nervous and special diseases of both men and women. Write if away from the city. Address F. L. SWEANY, M.D., 737 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal, RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY (PACIFIC 8YSTEN.) 3 ve nud are dne (o arrive at SAN l‘llAKl:llt'Ir. LEAVE TFrox OCTOBER 11, 189, #6:001 Niles, San Joso and Way SEtions. . ;:ng gulnti; ]‘)xpnml nlwum‘n;l Fast.. A Benicia, Vacaville, Rums:y, mests. Oroville aad Redding vio Trah ARRIVE , San Ramon, Calistoga and Santa Rosa. ®:304 Niles, Sau_Jose, Stocklon, | Ton Sacramento, Marysville and It i ita Darburs, 1.8 Avgeles, Dem- lv‘nl, El Yaso, New Orleans and Cast. 4:43p AL43A 6:157 .. Niles, 7:10p *#1:00P Sacramento River Steamers. *9:002 11:30p Port Costa and Way Stations. . f7op a00p lle‘nmez,( Ita: Vailejo, Napa, Calistos erano an Sauta Rosa. . Blsa 4100r Benicla, _Va ‘Wood ZKnights Landing. Marysville, Oro- ville and Sacramento 4130r Niles, San Jose and Livermore. 4:30¢ Los Angeles Express, Stockton, Fresno, Sants Darbara and Los Angelcs ... oo o oo 10434 4:307 Santa Fe Iloute, Atlantic Kxpress for Mojave aud Eas . 10454 :00¢ Turopean Mail, Ogden an 9145 100 Ilaywards, Nilds pud San Jo TidBA 17:00% Vallejo 171452 7:00p Oregoun Ixpress, Sacramento, Marys. ille, Reddivg, Portiand, Pugeb onnid and Fast ... 11154 SANTA CKRUZ DIVI 10N (Narrow 17:40A Santa Cruz Excursion, Ranta Cruz s0d Princip.] Way Stations ... 81184 Newark Centervillc,Sun Jos ulder O Statio *2:157 Ngwark, w . Imaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, ita Cruz and Principal Way .atio o 4115 Nowark COAST DIV 8:154 San Jose, T acitic Grov 11:304 Pulo Alto aud Way Statiois, #2:30p San Mateo, Menlo Park, Nau Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Kantn Salinas, Monterey aid Pucilic *3:80P San Jose aud Way Station *4:30 [ Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, San Leandro a Haywards. > 9:00p | § Runs through to Nifes. = #22:157 ) ¢ From Niles. u}g:zg; CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANCISCO—Poot of Market Street (Slip §)— 15 9:00 11:00aM. $1:00 *3900 $3:00 00 1500 *6:00e. From OAKLAND—Foot of Brosdway.— 10:00a.x. $12:00 *1:00 *5:00r.. *6:00 8:00 $8:00 *3:00 $4:00 A for Morning. P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. e 1 Suturdays only. an 1 8t only. 1 Hon{hfi Thursdav and Sacurday nights only SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. Ban Francisco o San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 8:30, 6:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursda; 11:30 ». x. Between San Francisco and Schu sams schedule as above. T Leave Arrive San Francisco. | Ineffect 8an Francisco. WEEK | Sux- 508, x| Wem Davs. | Davs. |Uestinatlon.| ;000 | R T30 A%|7:80 ax| Novaio, [10:40 ax| 8:40 $:30 Px|9:30 x| Petaluma, | 6:05 P |10:10 as 5:10 Px|5:00 Px|Santa Rosk.| 7:30 px| 615 P Fulton, 7130 ax Windsor, 10:10 ax Healdsburg, Geyserville, 8:30 #|7:30 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:30 rx| 6:15 m¢ Fieta, 7:80 ax Hopland & 10:10 axe 8:30rx| 7:30 ax| Ukiah. | 7:30 r| 8:15 tat T30 ax| 0:1 A [7:30 ax|Guernevite. | 7:0 ru| pranat 8:80 Pu | 85 rx T80 4%( T80 ax| Sonioma | 10:80 x| 8140 1 an 5:10 #5:00 »x| Glen Eilen. | 6:05 px| 6:15 rx 7:80 A|7:30 ax 10:40 A 10:10 Ax 3:30 pu|5:00 pa| Sebastopol. | TG0 L 10 o Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs: a. Geyserville for Skages Springs; as Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, U; Valiey, Jonn Day's, nell's, Sanhedrin® Heights. Hull pper Lake, Pomo, Potter Riverside, Lierley's, Buck- viiie, Dooneville, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendociao City, Fort Bragg, Westpor:, Usal, Willets, Cani velo, Layionville, Harris, Scotis and Lnrera. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced On Sundays round-trip tick 70nd San Ratael ot haif rates - o P!t be Ticket Offices, 650 Marketst., H.C. WHITING, 3 Gen. Manager. Chronlels hafiding. R X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). ¥rom San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 13 1893, WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley anu ~an s ael—%7125, %911 x::x:?n‘f..'fi ‘!l:ta. a':u. *5:15.95:49,8:30 r.& 41 Hafael on Moudays, Wednd days and Saturdays a: 11:30 p. X ey SUNDAYS. o nd Sen Fafael—*8:00, 11:30 5. M. :#1:.0, 3:00, *4:50, 6:45 P, 2, Trains marked * run to San Quentin. I HROUGH TRAINS, For Point Reves aud way stations—7:25 Weekd.ys, 8:00 4. X Sundays, 1:45 B x satar 1 Or Cazidero and wey stations—7: @ays; 1S r. . saurdase, e MOUNT TAYALPAIS, b 8. 0. M. 1:30 P M, :;wr.-fl:ssr.t MU Valley