The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 17, 1896, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1896. HOUSES REZED BY RAGING TORRENTS Many North Coast Towns Inundated by Rising Waters. Boats Ply on the Streets and Over Great Tracts of Farming Land. Scores of Bridges and Largs Sections ot Reilway Track Washed Away. SEATTLE, Wast., Nov. 16.—The storm of wind, rain and snow which is sweeping Northwestern Washington and British Columbia is by far tke most severe and destructive to property in the history of the country. It is estimated that the dam- age to the raiireads alone in Western Washington will exceed $300,000. The loss to private property will be nearly as much. While the atmospheric conditions around Seattle are a little improved, the wind and rain having given way to an un- usually cold temperature, the railroad sit- uation is even worse than yesterday. The city is absolutely shut off from communi- cation by rail with the outside world, and from midnight last night until about 4 o’clock this afternoon telegraph lines were paralyzed. Owing to the crippled condition of the railroads, the water trans- portation lines are doing a great business. The Northern Pacific overland which left Tacoma last night at 9 o’clock had to turn back on account of a landslide near Aston, on the eastern slope tof the Cas. cades, Beyond that a few miles the bridge over the Yakima River is also washed out. The Portland branch of the Nortoern Pacific is likewise disabled by a big slide in Cowlitz Valley, about fifty miles south of Tacoma. By to-morrow this stide will probably be removed, as will also one at Easton, and by transfer- ring at Yakima River the overland North- ern Pacific will be put in operation again. The Great Northern is the heaviest suf- ferer and all of its lines this side of the Cascades are in a deplorable condition. From Snohomish to Skykomish in the Cascades, a distance of fifty-two miles, the road will practically have to be rebuilt. The roadbed has nearly all been swept away and bridges washed out. At Index 2 ig railroad bridge was swept from its piers and carried down Skykomish River a half mile. At Snohomish City the Sno- homish River is higher than ever before, being from six to ten miles wide in places. The water is a foot deep in the Great Northern depot, which stands eight feet above the level of the track. Yesterday and to-day the steamer Flor- ence Henry has been going about over farm sites picking up ranchers and stock. Several one and two story farmhouses were carried down the river. An amusing incident came in the midst of the distressing situation on Sunday evening, when two big black bears perched upon a huge log floated leisurely down the river past the town of Snohomish. : Mount Vernon, in the Skagit County, 1s in a bad plight. Skagit River is higher than ever known and the dikes are about to give way. Avon, a small village near by, is under water, and Beaver and Olym- pia marshes are inundated, water stand- ing several feet deep in many farmhouses. Tue Great Northern Railroad bridge near Mount Vernon is in a dangerous condi- tion. West Mount Vernon is flooded and residents have fled to the hills, The Snohomish River at Everett i8 seven miles wide, and the Seattle and In- ternational Railroad briage has been ren- dered unsafe for use by a great jam of logs and driftwood. The water has risen two feet above high-water mark, and at Lowell the Great Northern and the Ever- ett and Monte Cristo roadbeds have been washed away for a distance of several hun- dred yards. Three feet of water is stand- ing in the Everett and Monte Cristo Rail- road tunnel for its entire distance of 700 feet. Whatcom is shut out from railroad connection, no trains havine srrived orde- parted for four days. The Nooksack River has overflowed its banks, inundat- ing many adjacent farms. In British Columbia the Canadian Paci- fic for 100 miles east of Vancouver has been badly damagea. Many small bridges were washed out, and the telegraph sys- tem has been paralyzed for thirty-six hours. The damage to the Great Northern is confined principally to King, Snohomish and Skagit counties. Several very disas- trous slides occurred on the coast Ene in King County on Friday and Saturday. e HOUSES FLOAT IN F1ELDS. Ranchers and Their Families Resoued by Steamers. TACOMA, Wasn., Nov. 16.—Never be- fore has Western Washington had such a visitation of floods. The Northern Pa- cific, Great Northern and Canadian Pa- cific. railroads are blockaded completely, shutting off railroad comiaunication both east and south. To make matters worse, telegraph and telephone lines have bee carried down. 5 More then a dozen river valleys be- tween the Columbia River and the British Columbia line are fHooded. Houses are floating abeut in the fields and hundreds of head of cattle have been lost. In a number of insiances the families of ranchers have had narrow escapes in geiting out of the rushing waters by means of boats. In Snohomish, Cowlitz and Columbia valleys steamers have been out picking up people Who might otherwise have been drowned. The most important service of this kind _has been rendered by the steamer Fiorence Henry, which went down the Snohomish River yesterday afternoon and rescued twenty famiiies hiving on marsh and low lands. This morning it started again or a simiar mission. The damage by floods in Snohomish County alone is esiimated at $400,000. Skagit River is a raging torrent, and the country for miles around is inundated. Last night the water was six inches higher than the great flood of three years 8go, during which the whole town was submerged. This year, by means of better dykes and the vigilance of citizens the town has been saved, but the outlying country is flooded to a depth of several feet. The Great Northern track is under water there, and for two miles its embank- ment is washed away. The Great North- ern has many other washouis, and it will require.a number of days to pet trains woving. Snohomish River is two feet higher than highwater mark in previous years. At Lowell the water has washed out the ~ tracks of both the Great Northern and the Monte Cristo roads. The lower floor of the great paper mill there is flooded, put- ting out the fire in the furnaces. B’ At Srohomish the river is about six miles wide and the water is up to the second floor of the buildings in South Snohomish. Railway bridges there and at several other points on the Snohomish are badly damaged by jams of arift wood. E. A. Frost loses a half-million feet of cedar logs by the breaking of a boom in Chebalis River. Mosher & McDonald and other logging firms have lost large booms that were tied up in the river nearthe Sound. —_—— = CULUMBIA RIVER BOOMING. Towns Are Inundatrd and Buildings Leveled by the Flood. PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 16.—The dam- age by wind and high water as avr?uu‘t of the four days' storm over the ]\on'hwen is widespread. Spmow fell in the Willam- ette Valley for four hours to-day, and it has been snowing heavily at intervals since last night. Front street is partly flooded and considerable damage has been done to goods in wholesale houses. - All of the up-country streams are rising at an alarming rate, and thousands ot dol- lars’ damage is reported from the agricul- wral districts where bridges and farm- houses lLave been swept out by the flood, compelling residents to take to the hills for safety. All overland trains are delayed from twelve to twenty hours by washouts. There are several washouts on the South- ern Pacific road and passengers and mail are being transferred over Santiam River in Southern Oregon. The Columbia River is sweeping every- thing before it and is spread far beyond its banks below Portland. For this time of year the flood is unprecedented, and it finds many farmers on_the lowlands ad- jacent to the Columbia ill prepared for it. Cattle are being lost and it is impossi- ble to guess at the nmgunt of damage done. In thiscity all lighting and electric car power systems were tied to-day as a result of the siorm. Itis expected that the waters will begin to recede to-morrow. Dispatches from Columbia River points to-night say that several river settlements are under water from two to ten feet, and barns, pieces of bridges, fences and thou- sands of logs are being sweptdown stream, making navigation on theriver dangerous. e RAIN, SNOW AND HIGH WATER. Extensive Damage Caused by the Storms in British Columbia. VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. 16.—The storms of the past week have played havoc with transportation and telegraph lines, both on mainland and the island of Vancouver. Wires have been prostrated for miles, they being coated with ice to the size of a man’s arm in places, and the poles so completely encased in ice asto look like solid glass supports. At other points snow from the hillsides filled the air, burying wires and poles out of sight and making it necessary for the repair gang to dig trenches along tne line to un- cover them, The E<quimalt and Nanaimo Railroad sustained great damage, the floods carry- ing away several bridges, Traffic on the Canadian Pacific nas been greatly im peded by the heavy snowfall but the line 1s now reported clear. B8 Spokane Cowntry Flooded. SPOKANE, Wasn., Nov. 16.—Unprece- dented flooas are prevailing throuchout this section of the Northwest. Mountain streams which three days ago coula be waded are now raging torrents. transcontinental railroad lines run- ning through here are washed out in a dozen piaces both east and west, and | several bridges are gone. No trains ar- rnived to-dav and none are -expected for several days. The large steel bridge at North Yakima, on the Northern Pacific, went out last night, . Much damage is re- sulting to settlérs along the valleys and lowlands in Nerthern Idano, Western Moatana and in Washington. e Redding Gets a Wetting. REDDING, Car, Nov. 16.—Rain has been falling here since last night at about 8 o’clock. The river at this point is rising rapidly and all the smaller streams are running high. PAISLEY BANDIT CAPTURED. | Wounded Outlaw Conveyed Over Five Hun- dred Miles cn a Stage Over Rough Roads. PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 16.—A stage ride of 545 miles over rough mountain roads with thirty-six No. 4 shot planted in different parts of one’s body is in ierce likely to be avoided, yet this is what was endured by Albert Wilson, the captured robber who on Saturday last was <hot in the hold-up of the Paisley Postoffice in Lake County. Wilson had a companion, who, though wounded, managed to reach his borse and escape. The prisoner also reached the timber and dragged himsef to a camp which the robbers bad oceupied while awaiting the proper time for the holdup. Here he was found by Deputy United States Marshal Wharton, who haa trailea him by blood tracks. Wilson was very weak, both from loss of blood and fever incident to numerous wounds. He had received the contents of both barrels of a shotgun at short range. He made no resistance. even_willingly ac- companying the officer into Paisley. After four days of surgical attendance at that place the journey of 545 miles by stage and rail to bring the man to prison was begun. Wilson was placed on a stretcher and the stage so ar- ranged as to allow the wounded prisoner to lie at full length. Many of the shgt had taken effect in Wilson’s face, and during the journey the officer was called upon 1o act’ as a surgeon and extract a number of leaden pellets which, having struck the robber's,frontal bone, bad not penetrated deeply. On ar- riving in Portland Wilsou was at once taken to the County Jail, where he will be under a surgeon’s care untii able to ap- pear in court for arraignment. L FIGHT AT EL CAJON, Quarreling Neighbors Open Fire Each Uther's Houses. SAN DIEGO, Car., Nov. 16.—Floren- tina Estrada and the Martinez brothers, neighbors at El Cajon, have long been quarreling over affairs growing out of boundaries and livestock. The ill-feeling culminated on Friday night, when each ovened fire on the other’s house, driving the women out and wounding Jose Ocosta in the hand and Patrico Martinez in the shoulder. The women made their way to El Cajon and <ent officers to thescene, but they were unable to capture the Martinez brothers, the aggressors, who had esca into Mexican territory. Officers with war- rants are watching for their return to the United States. SRR e . Sudden Death at Stockton. STOCKTON, CaL, Nov. 16, — George King, a well-to-do Sacramentan, died here under peculiar circumstances carly this morning. Hisatiending physician states the cause of death to be erysipelas. King called upon the doctor a weex ago and ex- pressed a fear that be would die. He left Sacramento abruptly and married a month 8g0 against his parents’ wishes, His wife arrived on Saturday and was with him until he died. King was 27 years old and bad worked in the railroad shops. —— Y Oakdale Fionrer Dead. MODESTO, €ar., Nov. 16.— David W. Tulioch, one of the oldest residents of this county, died near Oakdale vesterday. aged 81. He was founder of the Tull “lour- mills at Knights Ferry. ook Sype ASTHMA cure guarantesd. Dr. Gordon's Chocolate Emaulsion. 221 Davis, S.F., Cal. 6 bot. $5, smpl be. | He then promised SUDDEN -FLIGHT FROM SAN JOSt Whereabouts of Real Estate Agent Walthall a Mystery. Accused of Having Appropriated Money Paid for Others’ Property. Believed to Have Escapd on ‘a Bicycle While Officers Watched the Trains. SAN JOSE, CaL., Nov. 16, — After en- tangling himself in a web of crooked transactions, J. W. Walthall left this city suddenly iast Friday evening ana his present whereabouts is unknown. For some time Walthall had been trying to explain away suspicious circumstances surrounding a number of business trans- actions, and while he was hard pressed for an immediate settlement of one matter he dropped out of sight completely. His doavnfall 1s due to gambling. No criminal proceedings had been bes gun against Walthall, but they had been threatened, in the hope that he would thereby be frightened into making a set- tlement with persons whom he had swin- dled out of considerable sums of money. His principal crookedness, and the matter that was being pushed against him the most persistently, was his action as agent of the W. H. Ware es:iate. This fine property is situated on the San Jose and Los Gatos road, near Campbell. Some time ago the tract was subdivided and a number of lots sold. J. Robbins, who lives in Connecticut, is the trustee for tne edtate and Walthall was the local agent. | The lots were sold on contracts, notes be- ing given, payable at intervals. & As soon as all the notes were paid it was expected that the deeds would be forth- coming, but such was not the case. When Walthall was appealed to in regard to the matter he stated that he had forwarded the money in payment for the land to | Robbins, but he had failed to send on the deeds. He also managed to put off a set- { tlement from week to week and month to month by saving that he could not hear from Robbins; that the latter would not | answer his letters. | Among the injured versons were F. Smith, who had paid to Walthall $1000, and John Hanger, who had paid $700. District Attorney Herrington was con- sulted in regard to ‘the matter. He con- templated civil proceeding in order to se- cure the much desired deeds. In order to know how to proceed he was very desirous of securing from Walthall a fuil state- ment as to the status of the case. The ilnner protested that he was innocent of All any wrong-doing and told a plausible story. Hedeclared that Robbins was at fault, as he refused or neglected to send in the deeds, although the moneyf§paid over had been faithfully sent to him. - In one of tbe interviews Walthall told Attorney Herrington that be would prave tthn he had sent money to Roboins by { showing some receipts and vouchers that he had received from him. “Walthall made a number of appoint- ments to come to my office and show me those papers, but_be never came,” said | District Attorney Herrington in an inter- | ¥ v. “Last Friday I started out after Walthall and found him st his home on South Second street late in the afternoon. faithfully that he would attend to the securing of the papers immediately. He said he would hunt up the pookkeeper and have him open the safe at the granite works, secure the pa- pers and report at my office not later than 8 o'clock. I waited for him, but as usnal he did not put in an appaarance. ‘‘About this time it bezan to be sus- pected that Walthall wouid make an at- tempt to leave the city. The depots were watched by officers after last Friday, but but he was not seen leaving on a train, and he probably left on a bicycle that night after he saw me. “One of my clients who consuited me had paid Walithall §2000, and held a con- tract calling for a deed, but it was never delivered to him. have never heard directly from Robbins, but I understand others have had correspondence with nim, | and he claimed that Walthall never sent | bim a cent of money in connection with the land transaction.” John Klee, one of the holders of lots in the Ware Tract, took a mortgage for $2000 on the Waithall residence on South Sec- | ond street, to_secure him for money he had paid to Walthall. The property was assessed for $5661. Besides the $2000 mort- gage there are said to be other incum- brances on the property, and to-day two attachment suits for amounts agygregating $1816 were bezun in the Superior Court, E. C. Singletary brought a suit for $1100, and the Garden City Bank began a suit for $718. Walthall also got into embarrassing complications in connection with his transactions as agent for the Roberts building on South Fourth street. He rep- resented to the owner of the property, R. R. Roberts, that he could not rent'the upper portion of the building. The fact of the matter was that the upper story was rentec for a lodging-house, and the iandiady paid her rent regularly to Walthall. One day the owner of the prop- erty cbanced to go into the buiiding on & tonr of inspection. To his surprise he found the landiady in possession and learned from her how matiers siood. He then took his agent to task, and immedi- ately deprived him of the agency of the xbuildin% No criminal proceedings was begun, Waithall promising to make a set- tlement soon. After long delay he paid i _As agent for the National Insuran, Company of Hartford he issued policuc: for which he did not account, but this matter was also compromised. Walthall was a candidate for Supervisor in the recent election. Durinz the cam- paign the Roberts building transaction was published in a weekly paperand Wal- thall caused the arrest of tne editor for libel, but in a few days dismissed the case, He was defeated. CLOVERDALE'S SENSATION. . Bride of a Day Deserted, and a Neighbor's Wife Arrested for Abducting a Child. SANTA ROSA, CaL., Nov. 16.—The ar- rest of Mrs. John G. Caldwell, the wife of @ prosperous rancker at Geyserville, and the disappearance of John F. Dixon, late of Cloverdale, have caused a sensation from one end of this county to the other. Dixon was a widower with one child, a girl aged 4 years. He had bgen engaged in farming near Cloverdale, and having sold bis grapes for some $1800 concluded to try a second matrimonial venture; so on Thursday, at the Grand Hotel in this city, John F. Dixon and Mrs. Lottie Crig- ler, of Cloverdale, were made man an wife by Justice Baldwin. ' Mrs. Crigler was the widow of brave Constable Crigler, who was murdered by stage-robbers a few years ago. Rmn,mm uuhl‘d znht:.d :ridn farm north of Santa wil went to Clover- dale on Friday morning to pack up their belongings and settle down at their new bome. On arriving at Cloverdale, the rancher went to Albertz Winery and drew bis $1800. There he was met by Mr-s, Caldwell, and an animated conversation ensued. Dixon was seen going down the road afoot at this time, but his where- abouts since is shrouded 1n mystery. Mrs, Caidwell was mounted on a good horse and from the winery went toward ber home. On Sunday morning she man- aged to secure the possession of Dixon’s little girl ana mounting her fleet horse, with the child before her, fled to Healds- burg. Hers she was arrested for abduc- tion. She secured her release on bouds and engaged a prominent Santa Rosa at- torney to defend her. The case is involved in deep mystery at bresent and rumors of all kinds are afloat. One report is that Dixon has been found in Fulton, ana that he refuses to make any statement as to his of his bride of twenty-four hours, Mrs. Caidwell is favorably known in the nortkern end of this county, and claims to :fia avthority from Dixon for taking the SRR Tl COURSING AT MERCED. Exciting Contests Between the Hounds in Quest of Fleet-Footed Hares. MERCED, CaL, Nov. 16.—One thou- sand people witnessed the coursing on the plains west of town to-day. The weather Wwas just what was wanted, the grounds in the best of shave, and the sport full of ex- citement from start to finish. Skyball and Flying Buck put up a game struggle, scoriug twelve points each on their first trial. The first ranoff resuited as follow: B. J. Healey's Moondyne II beat Thomas Hall's Old Glory, P. C. Curtis’ Blacsette beat T. J. Mclnerney's The Cripple, J. H. Rossiter's Venture beat W. Healey's Stonewall Jackson, T. Conroy's Hercules beat M. J. Donovan’s Spi away, L. Comin's Red Iron beat M. Traynor s Wnip Jr, T. Hall's Grace Darling beat L. Comin’s " Ray, B. Shamon's Sarsastic beat J. H. Rossiter’s Alameda, Nether- cott brothers' Littie Wonder beat George Watson's Belmont, D. Shannon’s Sinaloa beat T. Hall's Highienad Mary, T. Hall's Little Cos eornl beat Portal & Haggerty’s Laurelwood, M. W. Kerrigan’s Si. Lawrence beat J. McMahon’s Pansey, Cronin & McDonald’s Reliance beat Robinson & Peyton's Mester Glenkirk, P. Riley's Sam beat J. F. Grace’s Nelile Contoy, Portal & Haggerty's Magnet beat J. " Dickson’s ~ Mimosa. Cronin & MecDon- ald’s Dottie Dimple beat J. Siggerson’s White Chief, T. Hall's Annie Laurle beat Devine and Deviin’s Prince Lief, J. McMahon's Lily of the West beat H. A. MeDonald’s armony, J. Lennon's St Cloud beat { F. Christopher's Duke Or- lando, J. Flclnemay's Tom Fitz beat . Shannon’s Swinnerton, Diilon and Riley’s Kingston beat Robinson and Peyton’s Royal Dlls;’. E. Welch’s Paderewski beat T. J. MclInerney’s Mollie D, J. J. Edmonds’ Electric Luntil to-night, when she identified his beat Robinson and Peyton's Fearnot, T. Coo- ney’s Right Bower beat J. Lemon’s Tempest M, Traynor's Flashlight beat J. Rossiter's Kitty Sfioll. Cronin & McDonsld’s Skyball and Robinson & Peyfon’s Flying Buckran & n tie (Skyball won the rup-off), J. Stout's Straight Tip beat Kobinson & Peyton's Miiler's Maid, Robinson & Peyton’s Curmen beat T. Grace's Deceiver, J.J. Edmonds’ Vida Shaw beat P. C. Curtis’ Cleverness. The meetinz will be continued to-mor- TOw on the same grounds. The dogsin the first ties are: Moondyne vs. Blackette, Ventura vs. Hercules, Red Iron vs. Grace Darling, Sarcastic vs. Little Wonder, Spinalong vs. _Little Corporal, it Lawrence vs. Master Glenkirk, Sam vs. Magnet, Dottie Dimple vs. Annie Lau- rie, Lily of the West vs. St. Cloud, Tom Fitz vs, Kingston, Paderewski vs. Electric, Right Bower vs. Flashlight, Skyball vs. Straight Tip, Carmen vs. Ida Sbaw. Betting is heavy and Skyball, Right Bower, Hercules, Sam and Moondyne are the best favorites. e _Ends Life With Poison. BAN JOSE, CaL, Nov. 16. — Frank 8. Kemp, formerly econnected with the St. Nicholas Paarmacy of San Francisco, and for several months past in the employ of Dr. W. H. Kellogg of Palo Alto, committed suicide by taking morphine in a lodging-house in this city this evening. Kemp left Palo Alto Tuesday evening upon a bicycle for San Jose, but notning is known of his movements until Saturday afternoon, when he enzaged a room for the right 1n the Roberts block. His wife came to this city Saturday in search of him aud met him upon the street. He accompanied her to a hotel and left her, presumably for afew mo- ments, under the pretense of going for his bicvele. This wes the last the wife saw of him body at the morgue. Drowned Near La Grange. MODESTO, CaL.,, Nov. 16.—James T. Fanning, while attemptinz to ford Tuol- umne River six miles from La Grange yes- terday, was drowned. In company with James Burns Fanning started across the river in a light spring wagon, driving one horse. ‘When in about three feet of water the horse fell. Fanning jumped into the water to cut the animal loose, and started to lead it ashore, going down stream to avoid deeper water. He had gone some distance when the horse plunged and fell, knocking Fanning down under water. The horse arose but the man did not. Burns and two other men went to his assistance but could not find Fanning. Finally the body was brought to the sur- 1ace lifty yards down the stream. Fanning was an old-timer, wealthy and well known throughout the county. Consult the Doctors ot the Hu Consult the Doctors of the Hu Consult the Doctors of the Hu Consult the Doctcrs of the Hu Consult the Doctors of the Hu Sufferers from Catarrh of Sufferers from Catarrh of Sufferers from Chronic B WAG TR TR AT ATAN LA AN AHAUAN AL ATA A AU AV AVANAA AN AR N VAT A AUANANALTET] Consult the Doctors of the Hudson Copsult the Doctors of the Hudson Consult the Doctors of the Hudson Consult tha Doctors of the Hudson Consult the Doctors of the Hudson Consult the Doctors of the Hudson Consult the Doctors of the Hudson Consult the Doctors of the Hudson Consult the Doctors of the Hudson Consult the Doctors of the Hudson Consult the Doctors of the Hudson Consult the Doctors of the Hudson Consult the Doctors of the Hudson Consult the Doctors of the Hudson Consult the Doctors of the Hudson Consuit the Doctors of the Hudson Consult the Doctors of the Hudson Consult the Doctors of the Hudson Consult the Doctors of the Hudson Consult the Doctors of the Hudson Consult the Doctors of the Hudson Consult the Doctors of the Hudson Consult the Doctors of the Hudson Consalt the Doctors of the Hudson Consult the Doctors of the Hudson Consult the Doctors of the Hudson Sufterers from Catarrh Kidneys Should Call. Sufferers from Catarrh Kidneys Should Call. Sofferers from Catarrh Stomach Bhould Call. Sufferers from Catarrh Stomach Should Call. Sufferers from Nervous Debility Should Call, Sufferers from Nervous Debility Should Call. Suiferers from Failing Manhood Should Call. Safferers from Failing Manhood Should Call. Sufferers from Chronic Blood Disorders]Should Call HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellis Streets. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. dson Medical Institute Free. | Medical Institute Free. ‘ Medical Institute Free. Medical Institute Free. Medical Institute Free. { | Medical Institute Free. Medical Institute Free. Medical Institute Free. Medical Institute Free. Medical Institute Free. Medical Institute Free. Medical Institute Free. Medical Institute Free. Medical Institute Free. IR MBI Ll Medical Institute Free. dson Medical Institute Free, dson Meaical Institnte Free. dson Medical Institute Free. dson Medical Institute Free. Medical Institute Free. Medical Institute Free. 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This is because itis no ordinary whiskey, but a pure medicinal stimulant which gives stimulative nourishnrent to the whole body. Its heaith-giving effects arespeedily shown in a clear skin, a brizht- er complexion and increased strength. Inquire and you will be surprised to find how many iriends of yours are also friends of Duffy’s pure malt whiskey. Philadelphia Shoe Co. No. [0 Tairo Sr. STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT STYLISH 20TH CENTURY LACE SHOES. We have them with Kid or Cloth Tops, durable soles: Stralght Foxed, with kid tops or circular vamps and cioth tops; Pointed Toes and Paent Every pair guaranteed. The very latest, swelles: 8- yies. As usual, we undersell all competitors, and will maxe a special sale of these shoes a: $2 per palr. Easily wortn $3, and sold ai tbat price e sawhere. ALASKA SEAL SHOES - $3. Alaska Sealskin, although very- pliable, is tough, durable and waterproof, and makes a fine winter shoe, E3~ Country orders solicited. B~ Send for New lliusiraied Catalogue. Address B. KATCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE co., 10 Third Street. San Francisco. RATLROAD TRAVEL) SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SY¥STEM.) Trains lenve and are due to arrive at SAN s FEANTISCO. Ogden and East.. 7:004 Benicia, Vacavi ey - mexto, Oroville and Redding via ento, Marysville and Bluff... *8:804 Peters and Milton 9:004 New Orleans Kxpress, R: Yosemite), Fresuo, Dakersield, Santa Barbara, Los Augeles, Dem- log, El Paso, New Orleads sad 9:004 Msrtinex and Stockton. 2004 Vallejo.............. Niles, San' Jose, Livermore and Stockton ......es.s 0r Port Costa and Way Stations. 4:00p Martinez, San Ramon, Napa, Calistogs, El Verano and Sauta Rosa.... . r Benicia, _Vacaville, ~ Woodland, Kuights Landing, Marysville, Oro- ville and Sacramento 4:30r Niles, San Jose and Lit HR 4:30r Los 'Angeles Express, Stockton, Fresno, Santa Barbara and Los r ¥uro , 00r Haywards, Niles and San Jos 17:00r Vallejo 7:00r Oregon Express, Sseramento, Marys. ville, Redding, Portknd, Puget Sound and East ... . 11:134 q10:052 “Ass‘dm Limited * Frema. Tos es, ew Orleans and East §12:452 SANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gange). B:UBA Newark, Ceuterville,Sau Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzaud Way Statious. *%:13p Newark, Ces 5502 |SPECIAL) $10 | RICHARD GRAY, NEW TO-DAY. INawrnamn ! 3 AN SOLE AGENTS FOR THE MAGUIONI KID GLOVES. LACES An Elaborate Display of NEW GOODS We have just received and displaying a SUPERB LINE OF LA DriSTay oI ¢ latest and most fas goods in the mar- ke, which we are offering ut (he vory LOWEST PRICES. THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN Laces, Insertions Webbi ;—gs ALL TO MATCH. 14 Entirely New Etamine, Irish Crochet and Point de Lierre Laces, with bands to match, in alarge va- Tiety of designs, from 20c to $2 per Yard. See Our Handsome designs in Russian snd Irish Crochet_All-over Lace Webbing for froats and bodice covering, in white, cream and ecrn, from ~ $1.20 to $6 per Yard. Just Opened. New Designs in Black Embroidered Ap- vligue on Mouseline de Soie, open efects, the Iatest for fronts of dresses. Prices $4.75, $6, $7.50 per Yard. Gauze Drapery For Dresses in Tinseland Chiffon Mixed, 44 inches wide, all shades, 50c per Yard. In Our Dress Trimming Department ‘We are showing a Grand Collection of FURS! Comprising Beaver, Mink, Coney, Fox, Tibit, Angora, Martin, Hyena and Bear, in ali widths. ‘Our Prices are the Lowes: Maii orders promptly fiiled. Our Illustrated Ustalogue mailed free toany ad- dress upon appiication. NEWNIAN & LEVINSON 125, 127, 129, 131 Kearny Street. ANCHSTORE—742 and Market St BR. RAILROAD TRAVEL. S. F. AND PORTLAND EX- CURSION TRAIN. NOVEMBER 4, 9, 14, 19, 21, 29, And Every Fifth Dav Thereattor, Leave from S P. Co's Landing, 100; 5t Market St au 8:00 . a Inciuding Berty, Touris Sisane- First-class. incindiag RATES ' $19 "mahunzi= eper. For further informasion s 13 Marz, atreet. (Grand Hotel Hekes omee), e r = T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Pass Ag SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PL- CIFIC RAILWAY (0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Marketst. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.s: 12:33, $:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. X. Thursdays—Extra ie: 2:11:30 p. ). Saturdays—Extra trips 8 125 and 11:30 2. x. SUNDAYS—5:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.3c; 1:30, 3:33 8:00, 6:20 . 3. San Rafael to San Franelsco. WEEK DAYS =615 7:50. 9:30, 11:10 o . 45, 3:40, 5:10 p. a0 urdays—E: o SiLr . and 6352 e NDAYS—S: .0, 9:40, 11:10 A ; 1:40, 8: Berwern San Fracisco and & i ween San Francisco and Schuet: schedule as sbove. R e y Gen. frafic Mgr. mtcrviile, San J oy ~ Almaden, Feiton, Boulder Creek, San Fran | Ineftecs ] Santa Cruz-and’ Princizal Way Deaneince. | ot 1c San Francisco. ions . (EAAm Nowank W ise dnd o Taiia ! v | S |Destinatton | ST | WaEx 3457 Husters' Excursion, San Jose sa ! Way Stations o.ore.. 1720z | THOAMED0 Ak Novaia 10:40 ax) B:dD ax - - - — - 3 30 Px|9:30 aM| Petaluma, | 6:10 px 10 COANT DIVISION (Third & Towmsend Sts.) $:10 1a¢| 000 2xt | memenus. | 8210 2xci10 SO B s Wednelarmoain). . 130 | Fulton, 1 en yaouly)....... 1130P | o E 8:154 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Cri, T30ax Windsor, 10:25 ax ific Grove, Paso Robles, San Healdsburg, : Tuis Obispo, Guadalupe, Suzf aud Lytton, Principal Way Stations 7:032 Geyserville, | 101404 Sau Jose and Way Statjons 5:03p | 3:30 P 8:00 x| Cloverdale | 7:35 ex| 6237w 230 San Matoo, Menlo Park. 5o b ’ LR g - = SO | Hopland & | Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Sauta Cruz, . 2 | g { ”&uwmqmuwm st T:30 Ax s.oo;-.‘ kish. | 7:35 u sve?r:t_‘ *3:30P San Jose and Way Stations | TH0ax 1 1 10:25 k. . San Jose aud Way Statious. | [8:00 axjGuernevita. | 7:35 rx v San Jose and Principal W $:30 Pu| { 6:22 % » San Jose and Way Station: 53 = — 45r San Joso and Wa Statious. :w;-:s.oo“: Sonoma [10:40 ax| S:0a¥ SAN LEANDEO AND HAYWAR | 8:30 »x/5:00 rx| Glen Eilen. | 6:10 7x| 6:22eu 6004 | TIASA | TS0 AM|B00 M| oo 10:40 AM[10:2 ax —— [ B5a | 3:30 a05:00 pac| Sebastorol. | Tg730 018100 pu 10.000 Melrose, Seminary Park, | j31.454 [ taxes connee: wt Sania Row for Mark Wex $11:004 2:43) prings: a: Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: 2:00p | Fitchburg, San Leandro 1455 | Clovendale for the Geysers; st Piets for I 3:007 and :43p | Springs, Kelseyville. Soda Bay and Lake 1:000 v | Hopland for Lakepor: and Barueit Spriag 3:00p 6:15» | iah for Vichy Sori Saratogs 5:302 Haywards. 2:43r | Lakes, Laurel Del! Lake: Upper Lace, T:008 s:45p | ‘\":dmy. Jon:fl Day'.: mvem:ne‘.xuu..r{-é; B: 3 9:459 | 's, Sanhedrin Heights. Hullville, ne: 9:00¢ | § Runs through to Niles. 10:507 | Greeawood, Orr's Hot Springa, Mendocioo t1kise ) ¢ Niles $112:00p | Fort Brasz, Westpor:, Usal, Wiliets, Cshu hfl. SAN m‘%ifg—m of Market lSm (Slip §)— S 11:004.m. & * I+ M0 150 e BN SN 2 AT et ot iy — :00a. M. & *1 Eorw o 10w CREEK ROUTE FERRY. l *6:00 8:00 *3:00 3400 A for Moming. P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted ‘ 1 Sandags auly, | SHeRATR e 11 Monday. Thursday and Saturday Thieh | s and Saturdays. ismnfi?fl:fiufl { Atl&ytic Pacific SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chi via A. & p, (SRS Leavey DiFect Line ‘G aves daily ai4:30P. x., carrving :uliman & Toom and Modern Upholstered Toesloe 1hrouth 10 Chieaze for Deaver and Si. Bosion Rxearstons, via Kansas Oi . Chicage, w&r‘d and the Whlie Mountalas Teave every The best rallw: Ay from Caltfornia te the Easa New rails, new tles: 5 San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Mark, St.. Chronicle building, r::'.pnnn: 1534+ Oakland, 1118 Broadway, veio, Layionviile, Harrls, Scotla and Kureka. Saturday 10 Monday round-trip tickets at reduosd On Sundays round-trip tickets 10 all poinis be yond San Rafsel at half rates. Ticket Offices. 850 Mar] H.C WHITING, Gen. SORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROLD (Via Sausalito Ferry). 3., Chronicle bulding. RY | Wrom Ban Francisco, Commeacing Sept, 18 1593 WEEKDAYA For Ml Valles anc ~an Haiael—e7:28, 3:13 11:00 a. M. 51345, $:45, *3:18. 5,6:50 P.aC ExtPa irips for 8an Rafacl on Moodays, Wednes ‘days and Saturdays i 11:50 = a0 SUNDAYS For Mill Valley and San Hafael—*8:00, *10:08 *11:30 ». . ; *1:50, 3:00, *& L 8:152. a. Traina marked * run t0 Sah Quentin THROUGH TRAINS, Reves and way staiions—7:25 a m $00 4. 3 Sundays, 145 B % Satos + @r Cazadero and way stalions—7:35 4. oel Saiurdass. o For Point Weekdays, @ays; 1:45 . NOUNT TAMALPAIS Trains connect wit N i (‘;..; “'mifl Wwith North Pacifle WEEK UAYS—L-ave S F. 9 3 . Bewurulag—ardve 8 & :;:: X sdora m\'s—mnams‘ »