The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 14, 1896, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WED VETERANS ARE NOT DESERTING, They Deny Statements Made by Deputy Sher- | iff Dutton. | Nine-Tenths of the Old Soldiers and Sailers Are Repub- licans. SILVERITES SEEK SECRECY Their President Fears That Ten Dollars a Head stm Buy Them OAKLAND OFrFicE SAN FrANcIsco CALL, 905 Broadway, Oct. 13. z’ The Army and Navy Republican League are hichly indignaut at the charges of dis- loyalty that have been circulated regard- ing them by J. W. Dutton. The veterans are discussing the matter daily at their | hesdquarters and are of the opinion that much smaller than the crop of the.vear previous. In a certain valley in the State the wine output last year exceeded 7.000,000 gallons, while this year the total product of the same valley will not be more than 1,5)0,000. The prices in general have risen avout 35 per cent over last year. In some piaces the growers are getting even 100 per cent higher prices than they received last season. “During my sbsence I concluded a most successful experiment with a qualmtuy_ol pure, imported wine yeast, and also with a refrigerator for controlling temperature during fermentation. The re-uits of these experiments will be given to the pubiic very shortly.” >rotect Shade Trees. Y, CaL., Oct. 13 —The Town Trustees, ut their meeting last nicht, or- dered the placing of fourteen new arc lights on the streets ot Berkelev. The new lights are tobe furnished at the ex- pense o) the li:iting company, as pro- vided in the contract with the town. Several citizens of Lorin were present with a vigorous profest against several saloons in the vicinity of Lorin station. | A petitior. was presented asking that the | liquor license granted to Olaf Johnson of Adeline street be revoked. A recommendation from the electric- light comm ttee reguiring that all wires in the town be thirty f-et or more above the ground in order to prevent the neces- sity of cutting away trees to make room for electric wires wus approved. Berkeley’s Heavy Center. BERKELRY, CaL., Oct. 13.—So great is the interest in I otball at the university (his season that many men who have no expectation of muking the team are com- ing out for the purpose of giving the killed players plenty of material to prac- tice with. Suits have been given out to fifty-eight men, which is ten more than have been given out any vear previously. Forty- four men were out on the field to-day in complete football attire. A. J. Molera’'99, who weighs 275 pounds stripped, appeared / PRES.NEELROY PRESIDENT J. P. McELROY of League, and J. W. Dutton of League. The Dimensions of Relative Strength of the Org: the Army and Navy Republican the Bryan Army and Navy the Pictures Represents the anizations, they should at once enter a pronounced | denial. | J. W. Dutton is known as “the poet of | the sheriff’s office,”” and some of his ac- | quaintances say that there is a marked | similarity between his meter and his pub- lished statement—both need some correc- tion. Mr. Dutton was also a very pronounced anti-Democrat before the Democratic tiger | swallowed its famous meal at St. Louis, | but now he speaks about crucifixions on | crosses of gold. The particular statement to which ex- ception is taken is the following: ‘‘For the past few years, however, many of the veterans have been deserting its ranks | and since the Republican convention at Bt. Louis declared in effect that this is no longer an_independent Nation the deser- tions by the veterans from the Republican ranks have been rapidly increasing.” The Army and Navy League declares that the plain intent of the words is to create the impression tha. a very consid- erable portion of the ola soldiers are deserting the Renublican party. A few days ago Mr. Duttor, who is president of a “‘silver league’” of his own, was asked to furnish alist of the members, but declined todosoon ihe ground that it the names were printed efforts would be made to buy them over for $10 a head to vote the Re- publican ticket. This has brought down upon him the wrath of the half-hundred members he claims for his league. The Army and Navy Bepub.ican League has published its full list and it contains the names of 550 genuine veterans, and President J. P. McElroy says the list is growing aaily. There is only one Army and Navy League,’ said President McElroy to-day, “and that is a genuine Republican organi- zation. Not one-tenth of the vet-rans are to be found outside the Republican ranks, and what is true of Qakiand is true of the whole coast. Major Woodward recently went to Sacramento to organize an Army | and Navy League, and the veterans there | are almost unan.mous.” Mr. Dutton saa to-night: “I did say that one of the reasons why I refused to ive the roster for publication was that I id not desire, without their consent, to subject the merbers to temptation, in- timidation, briberv or loss of position.’ THE DEADLY PhY. LOXERA Still Doing Great Damage to Many Vineyards in the State. | Instructor Hayne on the Reason the Price of Grapes Has Risen BERKELEY, CaL., Oct, 13.—Instructor A. P. Hayne of the depariment of viti- cuiture at the State Universiiy has just returned from an extended tour of inspec- tion of the vineyards of the Sacramento and Napa valleys and reports that the phylloxera pest is playing havoe with the vines in those districts. Regarding the crops, Mr. Hayne said: “I should estimate that the gendgal de- crease in the product of wine and raisin Rrapes this year is 25 per cent less than that of last year. Last year's crop was | terna Hail. in white canvas trousers and a blue jer- sey, and took his position as center on the second eleven. It is said that he will come out regularly. West Berkeley Republicans. BERKELEY, CaL.,, Oct. 13.—An en- thusiastic meeting of West Berkeley Re- publicans was held last evening at Sis- The speaker of the evening was Hon. Louis Titus of San Francisco. He was followed by John Mitchell, regular Republican candidate for Assem- blyman in the Fifth District, and Judge | W. E. Greene of Oakiand was the last speaker. When he had finished three rousing cheers were given for McKinley and Hobart and the county ticket. THE EDITOR PENITENT, |Gavin Dhu High Will Present Himself at the Jail This Morning. Judge Wood Will Probably Pass Only a Nominal Sent-nce on the Secona Charge. OAKLAND, CaL., Oct. 13.—When Gavin Dha High, the editor, was called in the Folice Court this morning to be sentenced on a second charge of criminal libel on W. J. D.ngee his attorney, Emil Nusbaumer, addressed the court and said: “The defendant now stands convicted on two charges of criminal libel, on the first of which he has already been sen- tenced to serve five days in the City Prison and pay a fine of $250. In the sec- cnd case the matter rests on a motion for e new trial. The defendant is willing 1o abide by the sentence imposed by this court for the first offense and dismiss the appeal which is now pending in the Supe- rior Court. ““The defendant is willing to throw him- self uvon the mercy of ihe court, and hopes the “court will deal with him leniently in tuis second case, He is will- ing to make a retraction of the publica- tions for which he has been prosecuted, and in the light of this believes that the court should deal lenientiy with him. I think tbat the sentence imposed by the court in the first case is ccmmensurate witn the offenss. This case is notone in which the general public is interested, but rather Mr. Dingee personally.’ He requested a continuance until to- morrow, that the appeal might be dis- missed, and said the defen iant wou!d be present in the morning to begin 10 serve his sentence, Judge Wood said that if such was the case, it began 10 look as if be was realiy penitert, but he did not agree with tue attorney regarding the statement that the public was not inter- ested. Continuing he said: “Umay say I had fully made up my mind to give the defendant a much more severe sentence in this case than Iimposed in the other. However, if the defendant is willing to retract bis statements and will abide by the decision rendered in the first case I believe I can exercise leniency on the second charge. As to passing sentence, that will be continued untii the defendant has served that imposed in the first case.”” e A novel form of duel is reported from Spain, each of the combatants being mounted on a bicycle and armed with a knife, 0 MRS. LYDIA PRESCOTT, Whose Championship of Little Ones Was Warmly Complimented by Judge Greene From the Bench, MANY HOMES FOR WEE WAIFS The Demand for Them Is Much Greater Than the Supply. Judge Greene Pays a High Com- * pliment to the Work of Mrs. Prescott. A LIFETIME EXPERIENCE. Christian Endeavorars G> a-S'um- ming to Gather Data for Re- port on a Home. 0OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,} 9u8 Broadway, Oct. 13. = The mail brought an interesiing batch of letters to the offic: of the Children’s Society to-day, and Mrs. Prescott, the sec- | retary, will have a difficult task to satisfy all her correspondents. Her office in the Central Bank building is one of the most interesting rooms in Oakland, and during the past six monihs more has happened therein than the public has any idea of. The strange fact was developed to-day that there are more applications for waifs and orphans from responsible people than can be filled. Orders for two came this morning, and one lady from a distant State said that she would be here by the end of November and would like to take “a little biue-eyed two-year-old boy" home when she returned. “Itisa remarkable fact that there are more comfortable homes awaiting aban- doned children than there are waifs,” said Mrs. Prescott to-day. ““Itis not nausual for people to write to me as soon as they see 1n the papers that I have applied for the guardianship of a child., There are sev- eral societies that are organized for home- finding purposes, but there is no real ne- cessity for them, as the societies for the prevention of cruelty to children, with their experienced officers, are the best mediums by which to attend to a forsaken little one’s welfare.” Rarely does the dignified Judge Greene bestow such compliments from the bench as he paid to Mrs. Prescott yesterday, when the guardianship of Anna Furtado was on trial. His Honor said that Ala- meds County was truly fortunate in hav- ing such a woman engaged in such work. He referred to the many cases that had come befure him, and expressed a wish that some of the true womanhood of Mrs, Prescott could be found in the parents of the little ones whose cause she cham- pioned. Mrs. Prescott’s experience with children began when she was in Ler teens, At that time she taught in tne St. Louis public schools. A few years ago she was the public librarian at Los Angeles. Several little remembrarices ornament her office that bear witness to the gratitude of both parents and children, The Christian Endeavor committee is doing some slumming this week, %o as to gather data to presentat the next meeting, when the matter of a children’s home will be discussed. THE COUNTY TICKET. Clerk Jordan Requests Information as to How It Should Be Made Up. OAKLAND, Carn, Oct. 13. — County Clerk Jordan has furnisbed District At- torney Snook with a printer’s copy of the ticket to be voted November 3 and re- quested a written opinion regarding its make:up. The name ot Warren B. Eng- lish Las been placed on the ticket as the Democratic nominee' and again as the Populist. This is also the case in all fusion candidates, and he ‘asks if thisis proper, or if he should place them on only once and designate them as Demo- crat-Populist. The independent candidates nominated by petition he has designated “independ- ent.” The nomination by petition of men as representing the S:cialist Labor party causes him to ask whether they shall be so aesignated or as Indepencents. ——————— WITH MASONIC HONORS. Imposing Ceremonies at Alexander Laidlaw’s Funeral. The last honors were paid to the late Alexander Laidlaw to-day, when he was laid to rest in Mountain View Cemetery with all the honors of the Masonic frater- nity. An exquisite floral easel of yellow andéwhite roses, the giit of the Iroguois Club of San Francisco, of which he was prominent member, stood at the beag’ of the casket. The dark mask of an Indian with “Iroquois’’ above it in violeis was placed on the casket. The Eniscopal services were held first at the Masonic Temple by the Rev.J. Maynard of 8t. John’s Church. The Ma- sonic service by Oakland Lodee foliowed. conducted by Senior Warden Z. T. Gilpin. A quartet, consisting of H, A, Melvin, Ben Clark, George C. Carleton snd E. E. Brangs, rendered ‘*Beyond the Smiling and the Weeping,”” *‘Come, Ye Disconsoiate,” and “Tne Christian’s Good-Night” during the service. The pall-bearers were: J. A. Wali Andl A. T. Patton from the Iroquois Club, Dr. F. L. Lord and Jufige J. J. Coffey of the 0:d Friends, C. H. Harmon and John Turner of Porter Lodge No. 273, L O. O. F., and A. A, Koser and L. A. Smith of Oakland Lodye No 188, F. and A. M. — NO PROHIBITIONISTS. Nominees Fail to Get on the Ticket in Alameda County. OAKLAND, Car, Oct. 13, —The Prohi- bitionists of Alameda County will have ro ticket in the field this year owing to the failure of the president and secretary of their convention to certify to the nominations in proper style. Thisis the result of the decis on of Judge O:den in reiusing to issue a writ of mandate to compet the County Clerk to place their candidates on the ticket after a very ex- haustive hearing of the matter yesterday and to-day. by The certificates of nomination for their Superior Judges, Nye and Clark, were filed separaiely and were properly veri- fied and will be on the ticket. None of the caudidates can get up no ation pe- titions, as the time expired this evening for that. fhe Feared Burglars. OAKLAND, CaL., Oct. 13.—Mrs. Alma Crowley notified the police this morning that she believed her residence, 1164 Aiice street, had been entered during the night by burglars. An investigation showed thai her fears were founded ou the fact that an outside door was found open, as well as a pantry window. The dust on the window-sill bad not been disturbed, and the conclusion was reached that the Japan- ese servant had lett the door unlocked. ‘Will Do Better. OAKLAND, CAL,, Oct. 13.—The charge of disturbing the peace made again t E. C. Talbot by his mother last evening was not pressed in the Police Court to-day. He was given a month’s trial in which to escape punishment. He promised to re- main away from the house during that time. His mother has b en supporting him, and for a time he had rooms opposite the house and she brought his food to him. Heis a religious student and has studied with several well-known min- isters. Years of Usefulness. OAKLAND, CaL., Oct. 13.—Mrs. Susanah Macdonald, mother-in-law of Judge F. B. Ogden, died last evening at his residence, 1175 Alice street, aced 63 years. She was a native of Nova Scotia and had resided here many years. She leaves three danghters and one son. They are: Mrs. F. B. Ogden, Mrs. M. K. Miller, wife of the Superintendent of Streets, Miss May and Dr. John M. Macdonald. Dr. Pardee’s Memory. OAKLAND, Cav., Oct. 13. — The City Council adopted the resolution of respect to the memory-of the late Dr. E. H. Pardee, ordered a copy engrossed and sent to the family and also spread on the min- utes. ‘Will Preach Against It. OAKLAND, CAL., Oci. 13.—The Method- ist pastors on this side of the bay have announced their intention to preach next Sunday against the racetrack and the granting of a license to sell pools. Not identified. OAKLAND, Car., Oct. 13.—The body recoyered from the bay yesterday is still unidentified at the morgue. The officials believe the body had been in the water nearly a month. POLICEINCREDULOUS Chief Rodgers Takes No Stock in a Recent Report of Burglary. ALAMEDA, OarL., Oct.13.—The police have made no arrests for the barglary committed Sunday nizht in a clothing- store on Park street. They regard the story of the proprietor as a bid for noto- riety. One of the detectives said to-day: “I am satisfied that it isan inside case. I tried the door and found my knife would not go into the crack, and I am positive that it is smaller than any jimmy. Be- sides, the prints on the door were never made by a jimmy being forced into it. My opinion is that the marks were made by hand while the door was open. No ihief would have transferred piles of clothing withdut disturbing the folds, Every piece was placed in another pile without being ruffled and only a full suit taken. That doesn’t go. I guess we’ll not look any farther,” and he strolled off smiling. Appeal for Assistance. OAKLAND, Ciwn, Oct. 13.—The relief committee of the Women’s Exchange makes the following report for the quarter ending September 80: Visits to needy 86, visits to sick 15, physi- cians fornished 10, ‘mployment furnished. 1o 5, families assisted 26, pleces of clothing dis- tributed 128, grocer.es given $57 65, medi- cines $9 15, fuel $15, meat $5,cash $34 60, shoos $6 50, hospital fees $58 90, rents $24 25, Warde’s recital $75, total $256 80, balance on hand $41 34. Salvation Army Keception. ALAMEDA, UAL, Oct. 13.—The antici- pated visit of Commissioner Higgins of he Salvation Army has been postponed until Saturday, the 31st. He will be given a royal reception in the opera-house. at which mn? of the local pasiors will be present and speak. On the following day the commissioner wili go to Oakland. Cyeclers Elect Officers. ALAMEDA, CaAL, Oct. 13.—The Ala- meda Cyclers held their regular semi- annual election of officers last night. It resulted in the selection of E. L. Gifford, Y:mident; V. A. Doad, vice-president; A. Bebneman, secretary; M. M. Ramsey, treasurer, and J. A. Carpenter, captaii. The club will bold a five-mile club race on the 25th of this month. A Narrow Escape, ALAMEDA, CAL., Oc. 13.—The center- iece in one of the rooms in the Bay-street Echuol fell Saturday and struck upon the emply desks. As each piece weizhed ten or lifteen pounds there would have been DAY, OCTOBER 14, 1896. some serious accident had it occurred any day but a holiday. < —_———————— ‘Want Pool Selling. OAKLAND, CaL, Oct 18.—The Mer- chants’ Exchange to-night adopted a resolution indorsing the Caiifornia Jockey Club, and requesting the Board of Super- visors to allow the club to sell pools on races conducted on its own track, but to allow no Sunday races. The merchants’ view of the matter is that to refuse to al- low pool-selling on races would take many thousands of dollars away from the city and do no moral good, us the racing would be removed to other localities. —————— HISTORY OF A DAY. Alameda County Happenings Told in Biin! Chapters. A OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 908 Brosdway, Oct. 13, Portuguese Repub ican Club of West Oak- land wiil hold an enthusiastic meeting to- morrow evening at the Portuguese Hall on Willow strect. The Portuguese of San Leandro have organ- ized another Republican club and forty mem- bers are on the roll. The name of the rew organization is the Portuguese McKiniey Club. ~ To-morrow evening there will be a mass- meeting of colorsd voters in Judge Allen’s ccurtroom on Eighth street and Broadway at 8 o'clock and C. Felix Lafon will be the speaker. At the meeting of the Republican League last evening permission was given the Colored McKinley Club of this city to hold a rally at the league headquarters on the evening of October 21. The damage suit of Mrs. C. Moir against the Southern Pacific Company for ,000, in which the plaintiff lacked one vote of & ver- dict, has been set for & second trial on Jan- uary 27,1897, . President Davis of the Republican League announced last evening that the membership of the league had reached 1000, being now the largest political organizaiion ever got to- gether in this county. City Attorney Peirsol has found the deeds for the extension of streetsto the water front tendered by the railroad company in correct legal form, and he has now handed them to the city engineer to see if the aescriptions are correct. The Fourth Ward Political Equslity Club was organized on Monday eveniug at the resi- dence of Mrs. W. W. Crane, 971 Market street. Interesting remarks were made by Mrs. Ida Harper, Rev. James Small, Rev. Mr. Small of Woodland and others. The Alamede Veterans have announced a political meeting to be held in G. A. R. Hall in ihat city October 20, when they wi'l huve several good speakers to present the campaign issues, It will te open to all, and they desire to see a very large a.tendance. The Italian Republican Club of Temescal will ceiebrate in fine style Saturday night with & torchlight parade, to be followed with speaking and ciose with a dance. The Italian Zouaves, ninety strong, will parade and give un iateresiing exhibition of drilling, for which they have no equal. RACERS FAOM THE EAST Buckwa and Scarfpin of Ed Purser’s String Recent Equine Arrivals. Atkins & Lotiridge Get in From Windsor With a Big String. Notes of the Track. As the time approaches for the opening of the racing season stables of horses are arriving almost daily from the other side of the Rockies. At Ingleside Track, where most of the racers are quartered, the track is alive with gallopers these mornings, and some of them are being sent along at a merry clip. On Monday a string of tivelve, belonging to Atkins & Lottridge, got in from Wind- sor, Ontario, the best known of the lot to local turf-goers being the good El Rio Rey colt Scarborough. Beauchamp does the riding for the stable, and is said to be a greatly im- proved lad in the saddle. With this lot of horses also came five owned by the tall Eastern plunger, Xd Purser, purchase” in the East as additions to his Cambriige stable, and including such zood performers as Buckwa, Scarfpin and Triumph. Scarf- pin proved himselfone of the best money- earners among the two-year-old division racing around the New York tracks, and Buckwa should get many winning brack- ets before the winter is over. Jockey Frank Coady arrived with the horses, Owner and trainer Sam Hildreth has his hands full at Ingleside with a big string of fifteen that he is gradually get- ting up on edge. The make-up of the stable is as lollows: St. Lee, Service, Ceesarian, Sister Mary, All Over, Cash Day, Lucky Dog, William Pinkerton, 8il- verado, Cicero, Lincoln, Alvero, Fairtaith, a three-year-old by Terra Cotta, and a yearling brother to St. Lee that is looked upon very sweetly by the stable. A couple of years ago Cash Day was considered about the best handicap horse in tne West, and if he stands up should prove very bothersome in some of the handicaps this fall. Tae rogue Lucky Do is being schooled over the timb r, and he may redeem himself for past mis- deeds on the flat. Ceesaran, Sister Mary, Alvero and the Terra Cotta filly are the property of W. B. Sink. Edward Corrigan is expected to arrive here to-day. Among the horses he left behind at the close of last racing season were Colonel Clay, Bedford, Senator Irby and Ducat. The first named three are ail doing well at the jumping game, the Sen- ator taking to it like a duck to water. W. O'B. Macdonough has thirteen youngsters at Ingleside being trained by “Chappie'” Connell. Del Norte, the brown horse, and Gov- ernor Budd of Mat Storn’s string have both been schooled over the jumps. The steeplechase fever must be preva- lent, for Broad Biliow, in the stable of C. F. Sanders, was given a trial over the fences, and steeplechuse rider Cook pro- nounces him a *“‘corker.” Cook saysthere will be more jumpers than flat horses this winter, and lovers of the *rail ould sport’ sre in high glee at the prospects. Andy Biakely, who has had the leg up on many a timber-topper, is training Min- nie Cee, Mr. Reel, Julia O, Snowdown, Colonel Weightman and Jane Andrew. Snowdown has developed into a strapping blg horse, and is a good jumper. Louis Ezell, the parson-like St. Louis turfman, with the carload of horses tuat arrived at Ingleside track Sunday night, now has a string of over twenty. Work on the Oskland track is being rushed, and unless rainy weather should set in everything will be in readiness ior the opening day, October 19. ——————— Mrs. Maybrick’s Champion. Dr. Helen Densmore, president of the May- brick Society of London, Eng., and one of the chief workers during the last four years to se- cure Mrs. Maybrick’s re/ease from prison, is at the Lick House with her husband, Dr. E. Dens- more. Theyare on ther way to their winter home at Long Branch, Los Angeles County. Their summer home for the last five years has been in Londou, aithough they are New York- ers. In the Euglish meiropolis they edit and E‘m“m amonthly magazine called “Natural 00d.” Mrs. Densmore first visited Engiand in 1872 as Commissioner of Emigration from the United States Government, to <Xemine into the condition of women a- d el ildren on emigrant ships. That was the beginning of her work along reform iines, and since then she has interested herself in the cause of indi- viduals oppressed end wronged wherever she might find them. One of the most interesti g of ger agitations was that for the Lanacy La: Reform to prevent the ivcarceration in asylums of persons of sound mind. —————— Election of Hermann Sons, At a meeting of the Hermann Sons Lodge No. 3 last evening the eiection and installation of the following new officers took place: President, Theo Schoeier; vice-president, C. Mevins; recording secretary, R. Kohl: financial secretary, William Zel treas- urer, G. Gunther; guide, J. Hohn; inside sentry, F. Heppelmanu; ontside sentry, M. Dieckert; surgeon, Dr. #: k. Lord; trustees— A. Suer, J. Hagler, F. Peters; finance commit- tee—J. tromberg, P. Rothermel, H. Egger t 11 Tuction Salcs MEDICAL LIBRARY OF (. W. MOORE, H.D. riemoved to Our Salesroom, 1037 Market Street, Opposite Jones, Where Sale of the Same Will Begin on THIS DAY. Wednesday, Oet 14, 1596, at 11 A. M. | This Is one of the most complste Libraries and well worth ihe attention of Doctors and Medical Students. INDIANA AUCTION COMPANY, 1057 Market St 0p10si @ jon s. ALBERT SIETSON'S WL He Left Property of Unknown Value to His Brother and Sisters. Personal Trinkets Distributed Among His Personal Friends as Mementos. The will of Albert L. Stetson was yester- day filed for probate by Harry N. Stetson, his brother, who made application to be appointed executor. Btetson 1s the young man who some time ago committed suicide in the apart- ments of hisfriend Frederick Webster, the clubman. The will is dated December 18, 1890, and recites that not being in the best oi health and realizing the probability of death the testator thought 1t wise to make disposi- tion of his property. To Harry N. Stetson is bequeathed 100 shares of the capital stock of Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson. The remainder of the estate, outside of the personal trinkets and a horse and buggy, is left in equal shares to Sarah Stetson Winslow and Neilie Stetson Oxnard, sisters of the deceased. ;. The horse and buggy are riven to Grove P. Ayres, who isasked to superintend the distribution of the jewelry and other per- sonal trinkets among the friends of de- ceased, as mementos. The property left to the sisters includes, among other stocks, five shares each of the Catifornia-street cable, Pacific Light Company and Giant Powder Company, and ten shares of the Atlantic Dynamite Company. James B. Stetson is named in the will as executor, but he resigned the trust in favor of his son, Harry N. Stetson, NEW TO-DAY. JF CUTTER EXTRA 0l Bourhon has been a staple family and medicinal whiskey fora quarter- century. B, HARTIN & CO,, 411 Market St., San Francisco. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Privats Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or dlseuewurln'on bodyand mindard Skin Diseases. The doctor cureswhen » othersfall. Try h Br.d. ¥. wABBON. Box 1957.San Fr RAILROAD TRAVEL GRAXD AUCTION, Wednesday..... <o eee-:October 14, 1896, At 11 0'clock A. M. ELEGANT UPRIGHT PIANO, Magnificent Upholstery, Mantel ¥ Mirrors, Finest of Quartered Oak hamber and Dining- Room Furniture, ¥iegant China. Ornaments, etc., coatained in the 12-room private residence, 410 VAN NESS AVE., NEAR MeALLISTER, FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD. Auctioneer, For A. M. SPECK & Cu., 602 Marke: St. OVER 2000 PIECES OF ORIENTAL RUGS AND CARPETS. GENUINE AUCTION SALE, Continuing dally at 2:30 P, ., AT 424 PINE STRERET (01d Art Asscelation Rooms). Goods on Exhibition Before and Afier Sale. H. SARAFIAN & CO. RAILROAD TRAVEL. S. F. AND PORTLAND EX- CURSION TRAIN. OCTOBER 5, 19, 15, 20, 25, 30, And Every Fifth Da+ Thereaftor, Leave from S. P. Co's Ferry Landing, foot of Market ~t., at 8:00 P SPECIAL) 810 | o nmsf $19 ianard Berth, Standard Sleeper. For fur'her information apply at 613 Markey street (Grand Hotel ticket office), S. F. RICHARD CE.Y, T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Irafiic Mgr. Gen. Pass Agh SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY {PACIFIC sYsTEM.} ‘ Tral ve nund are due to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. LEAVE — TFrom OCTOBER 11, 18%. — Amnive #6:00A Niles, San Joso and Way Stations. 8:454 31004 Adautio Express Oglen gnd Lisst.. 8:45r 7:004 Benicia, Vacaville, Rumscy, Sacra- imento, Oz d Re G452 7:00A Martin Calistoga and Santa Rosa. 6158 ®:80A Niles, Sau_Jose, Stockton, Ione, Bacramento, Marysville and Red 4:15p b U xpros d ‘osemitc), Vresno, Dakersfield, anta Darhara, 1.0s Angoles, Dem: {ng, El Paso, New Ozleans and 9:00. 9:004 Vallejo..... ....... Niles, San Jose and Livermore. *1:00p Sacramento River Steamers. 11:30p Port Costa and Way Stations. 4:00p Martinez, San Ilamon, Vi ) Napa, Calistogs, £l Verano and Bant: oo seeee 4:00r Benicia, Vacaville, ~ Woodiand, Znights Landing. Marysville, villo and Sacramento ... , Oro- 4:30p Niles, San Jose and Liver: 4:30P Los Angeles Express, Stocktor Fresno, Sants Darbara and Los Angeles ., eessinenie 4:307 Santa e Ttoute, Atlantlo Kixpress for Mojave aud East.. 1002 Turopean Mail, Ogden an :00p wards, Niles pund San Jo: 17:00p Vallejo.... 4100 Oregon Jixprems, Bagriments, Hifya: ille, Redding, Portland, Puget ound and e § U TN SANTA_CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). T7+454 Santa Oruz Excursion, Senta Oruz and Principal Way Stations ,..... 81134 Newark, Centerville,San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek,Santa 18:052 Stations, *a:25e Ngvark, m anta ions Centerville, #an Jose, Now » \Ev“' len, Felton, 1.,uld Ci d Principal tati *11:204 4118 Newark, Sai 9:30A COAST DIVIS hird & Townsend Sts.) 6:454 Ban Jose and Way Stationg (New Almaden Wednesdays only)....... 8:154 Jose, Tres Pinos, Banta Cruz, acifio Grove, Paso Robles, Ban uadalupe, Surf and 1307 Zis Obispo, G Frincipal Way Stations 10:404 881 Joso and Way Station; 11:30A Palo Alto and Way Stati 42:30p San Mateo, Menlo Park, San Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Salinas, Monterey and PaciticG: *8:80P San Jose aud Way Stationg . 30p San Jose and Way Station: 5P 8an Jose and Way Stations Melrose, Seminary Park, 4111904 | Fitehburg, San Leandro 3:00r g 00r and oo Haywards. 0w <005 | § Runs through to Niles. H413.39% ) ¢ From Niles: CREEK ROUTE FERRY. i G From SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— goemih T, Chttess oy | TS sio w1100 200 100 From OAKLAND—Poot of Broadway.. *6:00 8:00 10:00a.m. $12:00 *1:00 $2:00 *3:00 $4:00 *5:00r., A for Morning, P for Afternoon. * Bundays excepted. 1 Suturdays only, FRESNO EXCURSIONISTS. A SPEC-AL TRAIN Wil leave Stockton at 8 a. M. on Sunday to sc- commodate excursionisis returning to Fresno via the S F. and 5. J. V. R. Boatto connect will leave San ¥Tancisco at 6 P. . Saturday. . JOHN MOSS, (raffic anager. Atlghntic Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave and arrive at Market-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A, & P. Direct Line Leaves da ly at 4:30 P. 3., carrying : ul.man Palice Drawing-room and Modern Upholstered Tourist Sleeping-cars, whici ran dally throu b 10 Chicago yia Kaosas Clty. Auncs cars for Denver and 5. uis. Bos:on txcurslons, via Kansas City, Chicago, Montreal and the White Mouatains leave evers Wednesday. The best rallway from California tc the East. New rails, new (fes: nodust: interesting scenery, and good meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Market St., Chronicle Fuilding. Telephone Main 1531, Oakland, 1118 Broadway. RORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From 8an Francisco, Commencing Sept. 13, 1893 WEEKDAYS. For Mill Vllh.y and San Ha'asl—! 11:00 A M. %1:45, 3:43, *5 Extra trips for Sao fiafacl on Monday: days and Saturdays a: 11:30 . i SUNDAYS. and Ssn Fafael—*8:00, %10:00 1::0, 3:00, * , 8:15 P, M. run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. For Point Reves aod way stations—7:25 Weekdiys, 8:00 4. & Sundays, 1:45 P, & Saior ays. ;@ Usgrdero and way stations—7:25 A. M. week days; 1:45 P. M. Saiurdays. b NOUNT TAMALPAIS. connect CoRst Batiiong. . b okl Faclfie WELK DAVE-LeaveR ¥. 9134 x turnlng—Arcive S, ¥, 3: E SUNDAYS—LeaveS.F.84 lsl25 g Returning—Arrive S.F.1:15 .3 4:20 ‘Tickets for sale In Mill Val ey or THO . COUK & ~OXNS, 621 Market st., 8. F. and Mount Tamalpais Scenic Haliway, Sundays only. ## Mondar, Thuiur aad Subirday nichts only SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEEK DAYS-7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.».; 12:35, 8:80, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extra trl; 2511:80 P . Sacardys—Exira trips 8 1:00 and 11:30 P. M. SBUNDAYS—5:00, 9:30, 11:00 a..; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20 P. 3. San Rafael to San Franeiseo. WEEK DAYS—8:15, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 A. s.: 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 P. . Saturdays—Extea trips at 1:55 P. M. and 6:35 . x. S—8: v, 9:40, 11:10 & 3: 1:40, 8:40, 5:00, 6:25 P. M. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park sama ‘schedule as above. Leave Arrive San Francisco. | J0Me¢t | gan Francisco. oo (U3 WeEk | Su- SuN- | WeEK Davs. | pays. |Vestination.| plvg | Dava. T80 A% 800 AM| Novawo, [10:40 Ax| 3:30 Px|9:30 A | Petaluma, | 6:10 Px|1 5:10 px|5:00 Px Santa 7:86 pM| Fulton, 7130 Ax Windsor, 10:25 Ax Healdsburg, Geyservilie, 8:30 Py |8:00 ax| Cloverdale, | 7:75 ryt| 6:22 px Vieta, T xo‘glnd & | 7:30 AM|'8:00 ax| Ukiah. | 7:35 v 6:03eae 110726 Ax 8:00 Ax|Guerneville. | 7:35 x| & | 6:22p3 7T:30 AM(8:00 ax| Sonoma |10:40 Ax| 8:40 Ax an | 5:10 P|5:00 rxe| Glen Eilen. | 6:10 rx| 6:22 v 7580 A%|E.0) AN 8:30 Py |5:00 Py ai Geyserville for Skages Springs: ek B e for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and vakeport; at Hopland for Lakeport and Bartiett Springs: as Ukiah for Vichy springs, Seratoga Springs, Blus Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jonn Day's, Riverside, Lierley's,” Buck- neii’s, Sanhedrin Heights Hullville, Booneville, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Wesiport, Usal, Wiliets, Cahto, Co velo, Laytonville, Harris, Scotia and Kureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced tes. rat . On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be- yond San Rafael at hal? rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle building. H, C. WHITING, R X. RYAN, Gen. Manager, Gen. Pass. Agent e reason suffercr, are not cured Prostatitis. cumgflm- the only knowm A writted guarantee given and money returned fifw- 'box, six for $5.00, by mail. Send for FREF circalar and testimonials, iy ln.xr street, San Francisco, Cal. Forsalony Address DAVOL MEDLICING Cu 1 famous French tionota (73 pl all weak gnu PIDENE strengthens and ruwg% - ; o ESTORED e A fiw«-m ysician, will quickly cure you 1] y cure you of all nen yous or, of generative Thsomnia, Pains 10 the Back, Seminal inisions. Kerrast e Pimples, Unfitness to Marry, Kxhausting ns, Varicocele ai Jrnuon. 1t stops all IosSes b a.{ or night. ' Prevents quicks B Serors sl Ympsteney CUT e Ay o bermslorhme and BEFORE aws AFTER F S D O o il pasiaa o8 (ediver, b organs, ninef troubled with if six boxes does not ellect & permanent cura, QUKS FHAKMACY, 119 Powell sicosn