The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 21, 1896, Page 9

S - Nathsn, . justice. against - lar Fire THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1896. THE GRAND JURY " WAS CHALLENGED Bias-and Prejudice Charged in the Indictment of Marriott. Robert Haight’s Explanation of " a Jocular Conversation on % the Street. }\flembers of the Jury Testified That They Were Governed by Motives -of Honesty and Justica. . The Grand Jury yesterday listened to a statement from Police Judge Conlan and immediately ignored charges brought against him by Mr. Lubeck, a client of At- torney Lowenthal. Lubeck was jolted on the hand by a revolverin the hands of one The case was taken to Judge Conlan’s court and postponed four times. 1t was on the calendar to be called last Sat- urday, but the matter was brought to the attention of the Grand Jury the day be- fore. When it was called up in court the day after Lubeck and Lowenthal were be- fore'the Grand Jury the latter asked for enother postponement. Judge Conlan stated to the jury ihat the case was post- poned twice by consent of both parties; - postponed the third time because it was set without the consent of the court for a special hour which interfered with other bnsiness; aud postponed the fourth time . by request of the complaining witness. In view of this statement, verified by the -Tecord, the Grand Jury fully exonerated Judge Conlan. . The Grand Jury was summoned to Judge Daingerfield’s court to answer certain mestions. In the case of the People vs. }red Marriott for libeling Judge Hebbard, the defendant moved for dismissal of the proceedings on the ground that certain members of the Grand Jury were governed by bias and prejudice in finding the inaict- ment. Thirteen jurors accused of preju- dice were called. Mr. Darwin represented the defendant. Julius Kahn and Assistant District Attorney Peixotto asked questions for the people. Juifor Robert Haight’s examination was smusing. It seems that he met Percy Goldstone in front of the Spreckels build- -ing last Thursday and in an off-hand fash- jon’imparted to that young man his views about newspaper libels and the degree of punishment which should be meted out to newspaper offenders. He was not aware then that the youth with whom he was talking was an attache of the News-Letter, the paper whose editor was indicted for libel on Judge Hebbard. Mr. Haight, replying to questions pro- ounded by Ben Darwin, said: “I donot now the defendant, not even by sight. I did not say that any newspaper man ougbt to be sent to San Quentin. Did not say thatany newspaper man who would libel Judge Hebbard ought to be sent to State prison. Yes; I had a conversation in front of the Spreckels building with Percy Goldstone, but Judge Hebbard's name was not mentioned. Ihad 8 jocular conversation with Goldstone. He said to me, ‘Why did you indict my boss?’ and I replied: *He ought to have been killed instead of indicted.” It was a jocular con- versation. Darwin—To whom did you refer when you said he ought to have been killed? Haight—Why, the newspaper man. Mr. Haight, resuming the narrative of his talk with Goldstone, testified : “isaid a newspaper had no more right than an individual to assail private char- acter. Yes, I said I had once been at- tacked in the Chronicle, and I regarded the crime of libel as next to that of mur- der.” Darwin—Did you not say that a man should be seat to prison a thousand years for libel? Haight—I do not remember having made such a statement. Darwin—Did you not say that Judge “Hebbard oughnt to have taken a gun? Haight—What 1 said was that if I was on a jury I would not vote to convict a man.who had killed 8 newspaper man be- cause of libel. F ing w0 questions by Mr. Peixotto ss said: ng the indictment I was guided the evidence. I did not know the C. C. Burr testified that he bad no 1dice against the defendant. Datwin—Did not the News-Letter some v ago expose you in regard 1o baking surr—This is ihe first I have heard of it. 1id not know it. Itis all news to me. I hought only of public justice in voting on be indictment. Grand Juror W. L. Ashe testified that ke did not know the defendant person- ‘He was guided by a desire to attain never had any prejudice the News-Letter. I never ad- mired- the paper particularly, but that would not impex me to indict the editor without cause.” . William Mau, H. S. Hagan, E.P. Farnsworth, M. Spiro, Frederick Hobbs, David B. tor, A. E. Drucker and Fred- erick W. Zehius testified that they bad no bias or prejudice against the defendant. Mr. Darwin did not areue the motion {0 dismiss on the ground of Grand Jury bias, and Judge Daingerfield at once aenied the motion. After the incident in Judge Dainger- field’s court the Grand Jury went to Judge Slack’s court and filed indictments for perjury against J. F. Smith and Paul A. Ayhens. These refer to the election cases, and are not new indictments ina proper sense, but are former indictments amended in order to avoid a technical ob- jection in the Superior Court. For an hour prior to adjournment the jury considered & number of propositions, and sent a communication to the Board of Supervisors. - One topic under consideration was the inadequate facilities for extinguishing fires on the water front. Itissaid thatthe Underwriters are serene in the belief that the fireboats are properly manned and equipped as an suxiliary of the regu- epartment, when the fact is taat the boats are not serviceab.e owing to a controversy between the Chief of the Fire Department and the Harbor Commis- sioners. Several members of the Grand Jury entertain the opinion that the Har- bor Gommissioners arein the wrong. In order to secure adequate protection an effort will be made to adjustthe differ- ences. The Grand Jury will hold a special ses- sion next Wednesday afternoon. There isrumor to the effect thatthe jury will inquire concerning the value of land on Mission street, on which it is proposed to erect a High School. . WILMERDING SCHOOL. Who Will Donate a Site and Bullding for the New Institu- tion ? The following request offers an oppor- tunity for some philanthropic person to come forward and donate a site and build- ing for the Wilmerding School, to be established in this City: ‘OFFICE OF THE M 8 ASSOCTATIO! .; 'ERCHANT! Mills Building, 8N FrANCISCO, Nov. 20, 1896. 7o of The (all : A rare o;'?onunity for fame now uwaits some patriotic eitizen. the philanthropy of J., Clute Wilmer- | actual with the theoretical. ding, one of our notable pioneer merchants, there has been bequeathed to San Francisco a £cnool of industrial arts, where our boys shall be trained “to earn a living with littie study and plenty of work.” The endowment with interest amounts to $425,000. Tnis sum will be ample for the conduct and maintenance of & great trade institution, but is not sufficient also to buy a suitable site and building. ‘Who wiil be the fortunate citizen o come for- ward at this critical moment and lupplamenyt this noble endowment with & wortny site Where is the big-nearted patriot in our midst who will now offer a plain building to com- lete this munificentgift? The site need not ge vast or costly. It should be located mear the foundries, milis and workshops of tht(‘rlty. as close as possible to the homes of most bf our poor boys. The building need not be elegant or expensive. A substantial brick or stone structure with capacity for varied mu:hlnelryI will fully answer the purpose. A large lot valued at say $50,000, and & butlding for hnil that sum are sufficient to give immediate life to_this new School of Industrial Arts. No city on earth contains proportionately :nore wealth than San Francisco. Many of our rich men and women are justly noted for their generous deeds, Here is an opporiunity to achieve more than passing memory. ‘The names of Lick, Hastings, Stanford, Cooper and Toland are enrolled upon the eternal scroll of fame. With the loitiest inspiratiou they erected imperishable monuments 10 their names. The Wilmerding School of Industrial Arts will give the poor boys of California a chance to enter upon a useful and honorable career. It is not to the few iavored sons of fortune that the commonwealth must 100k for strength and stability. The tate of the Republic rests upon the industry and contentment of the common people. Therefore, this School of Industrial Arts mesns not only the welfare of the poor boys of California, but also the progress and’ Pprosperity of our country. Pioneers of San Francisco, native sons of Californis, whom fortune has favored, this is your chance for fame! Think of the incalcu- iable blessings the giit of this modest site and buildings will shower upon posterity! Re- member that none are so grateful as those whose hands have been taught how best to earn their daily bread. The far-seeing citizen who will now come forward to join Wiimerd- 1ng’s munificence will ever share with him the honor ana fame of founding a school of indus- trial arts that will surely prove the nucleus of one of the greatestcolleges of tradesin the world’s history. J. RicHARD FREUD, Secretary, IDEALS OF ETERNITY. Interesting ¥Friday Night Talk by Rabbi Voorsanger in the Temple Emanu-EL Rsbbi Voorsanger delivered & Friday even- ing talk at the Temple Emanu-El, his subject being “The Story of the Ideal of Eternal Life in the Two Great Religions.”” Betore he spoke upon this theme he extended a cordial invita. tion to all those present and to the general | public to attend Thanksgiving services at the temple. He also announced that he would de- liver the last of the series of Friday night talks next week, when he would take for his | theme *‘Ideals of Humanity Applied to God."” The ideal of eternal life, Rabbi Voorsanger said, was the oldest ideal of bumanity. It was coexistent with the dawn of civilization and with the aawn of human intelligence. The mural inscriptions of antiquity showed this to be the fact. All nations had harbored the ideal ot eternal life. It was possibie that the ideal was begotten like auy otner ideal, through contact of the Man had not been able to penetrate into the mysteries of the future. No man could come before an au- dience of intelligence with absolute testimony concerning the cortinuance of this existence, but all men have heid continued existence to be actusal. Every cultured nation, without exception, had rebuked materialism. Wise rabbis have heid that the future state wiil be like Adam’s before his tall—one of sinlessness and inno- cence. 1t could not be saia tbat eitber Juda- ism or Christianity originated the ideal of eternal life, Judaism was a purely contemplative re- ligion. The Scriptures had no eailusion di- Tectly to eternal life, not bad they put into jorm a localized heaven or hell. Such ideas were contraiy to ancient Judaism. Sheol was only a poetical expression to describe the grave. Aucient Hebrews had rather vague ideas. Hebrew clergymen to-day hed the ad- vantage of Christiau clergymen in not ciaim- ing to know anything about tortures of Ge- benna. - No man could determine the application of Providence 10 conditions which man cannot comprehend. There was nothing tbat could be more destructive of the peace of the world than for any creed or reiigion to assume to open the gates 0f eternal liie (0 only those who sccepted a particular interpretation. There could be no greater insolencethan to Tetuse access 1o the Iace Of God 1o all exoept- ing those of a particular form of belief. Jesus had learned the doctrine of eternal life from ihe rabbis. Finally Rabbi Voorsanger drew a vivid pic- ture in the words of Socrates, holding the cup of hemlock in his band and saying, not know where 1 going I would lament.” The congregation was large. PROPOSED LAEOR LAWS, Trades Organizations Will ¥ndeavor to Have Amendments Inserted in the Code. Final action will be taken at the next meet. ing of the California labor convention by ‘which the laborers will be benefited by enact- ments of the Legislature. The following is a brief synopsis of the amendments which will come before the con- vention for final action: Bill 11, remitting cost of suit in Justices’ courts to persons suing for wages due; bill 12, to prevent collusion with empioyment agents; bill 13, to prohibit empioyment of | other than citizens on public work: pill 15, to provide for proper boiler imspection; biil 16, to avoid delay in payment of wages due persons discharged from service. Bill 19, providing for & mechanics’ lien law; bill 20, recommending the repeal of the poil- tax; bill 21, recommending tne changing of Labor day o the first Monuay in Septemter; bill 22, amendment to bill 728; bill 28, a bili 10 furnish all textbooks in primary and gram- mar grades of public schools free to ali pupils. In response fo the inviiation issued to the Senators and Assemblymen elected in this City, four of the five Senators elected signed, and twelve of the eighteen Assemblymen for the Legislature elected signed to do all that lies in their power to have these amendments passed. An additional precantion was taken at the meeting of the Labor Council last night to see that no objectionable laws should creep into the codes being prepared by the Code Com- missioners, who are now codifying the laws of the State. To guard against this the law and legislative committee was instructed to look after the work of tbe Commissioners. The same committee was jnstructed to drafs a bill to be added to the State laws regarding the “Referendum’ clause, which has been s topic of discussion with the Popuiist party for some time. P W. Macarthur, J. Hill and E. C. Hawkes were appointed from the council to attend the labor convention as delegates. The shinglers are making active prepara- tions for their first ball, whica will be held at 927 Mission street to-night. HER BIRTHDAY PARTY. Graduates of Mills Seminary Gather to Do Honor to the Founder of That Institution. A reception in honor of the seventieth birth- day of Mrs. 8. L. Mills, founder of Milis Semi- nary, was given last night at the Occidental Hotel by graduates of that institution. The iarge parlor was beautifully decorated, and there was a profusion of flowers. The ladies and their friends numbered nearly 300. Miss Jane 8. Klink, president, end other offi- cers of the Alumnsz Assoclation, were the active persons in originating the reception. Among the officers of the reception commit- tee were the following: Miss Flora Howard, Miss Alice Martin, Miss Grace Moore, Miss Mabel Phillip, Mrs. Edward Murry, Mrs. Alex- ander and Miss Florence Danfortti, the latter being president of the Mills Club. The Alumnge Asscciation is composed of about 500 members, of whom 200 live in San Francisco and muny others in Oakiand and Alameda. Besides the graduates were many Pprominent people, among them being: Profes- sor and Mrs. Lisser, Professor and Mrs, Weber, Professor and Mrs. Kelliher, Professor and Mrs. Allen, the Rev. Dr. and_ Mrs. Hemphill, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rals Dr. Halleck, % and Mrs. J. M. Goewey, M Jeanette Haight, Mis. C. F. Talbot, Mrs. C. A. Abboit, Mrs. Dr. Warner, Miss d’'Ancona. Miss Helen Bacon, Miss Howard, Miss Coleman, Mrs. Charl Greep, Miss Aiina Snwyer, Mis Marie Kliok, Miss Tolman, Miss Bushnell and Miss Golding. The programme was briel but very interest- ing, There was musicall evening by a strin band. Melcolm Fraser sang two 80108, one of them being “Thou Lov’st Me Nit,” in which he was accompanied by Miss McCoy. Miss L. Smith and Miss Whetmore Campbell delivered recitations. There was an abundance of refreshments. Mrs. Mills was the recipientof meny hand- some floral tributes and presents, 2 The committee on decorations were: Mrs. Miller, Miss Michaels, Miss Mabel Moore and Miss Minna Hoppe. DOCKERY'S HEAD 15 IN DANGER A Suit Begun Yesterday to Oust Him From His Office. If This Is Not Successful the Matter Will Go to the Grand Jury. Charges That He Conspired to Black- mail Dairymen Which Cannot Be Suppressed. It is evident that the end is not yet in the matter of the charges against J. P. Dockery, the chief food inspector of the Board of Health, in spite of the efforts of the board to shield him. Christian Ruhland and Karl Zimmer- man, proprietors of the Richmond Dairy, have instituted proceedings to oust the inspector from office on the ground that he and Market Inspector Davis attempted to levy blackmail to the extent of $600. The complaint is drawn by Attorney M. M. Estee and sets forth “that on or about the 1st day of October, 1896, Dockery ana Davis combined and conspired for the purpose of corruptly obtaining money from these complainants; that for said purpose Dockery approached these com- plainants and informed them that if they would pay to Dockery and Davis $600 the cowsof complainants would not be con- demned as unhealthy or unfit for the production of pure milk; but that they would be condemned unless the said sum of $600 was paid to Dockery and Davis.” It is further avowed that afterward, on or about November 6, near the northwest corner of Third and Mission streets, Dockery and Davis approached Zimmer- man in relation to the payment of the $600, and that Zimmerman promised to make a partial payment of $300 on the 9th inst.; thaton the day agreed on, at the same corner of Mission and Third streets, between 8 and 9 o’clock in the morning, Dockery again met Zimmerman and demanded the payment of the $300 promised, and that the complainants thereupon refused to pay the money. Judge Hunt has cited Dockery to ap- pear on the 30th inst. and show cause why be should not be deprived of his cffice. This 18 the same charge now under in- vestigation before the local Board of Health. The matter came up at a special meet- ing of the board a few days ago, and Attorneys Estee and Rothchild appeared for the prosecution and stated that they had a good case against Dockery, but that they were not prepared to go on with the case, because their principal witness was absent from the City. Dr. Morse was in favor of dismissing the charges without a hearing, stating that the wituesses had had ample notice and that they should nave been on hand. The attorneys mentioned combated the proposed dismissal vigorously and suc- ceeded in getting a postponement fora werk, but the filing of the suit to oust Dockery is evidence that they have stroug testimony to back up their action, and they fear that to come betore the Board of Health would be to smother the case be- fore a fair hearing can be had. They pre- fer to have the testimony of the witnesses against Dockery heard in open couri, so that it cannot be suppressed in secret session, as was the case in the investiga- tion of Superintendent Weaver of the Almshouse. It is understood that the attorneys for Dockery will attempt to convince the court that it bas no jurisdiction in the matter and will endeavor to have the action thrown out on that ground. Shouid the court take Dockery's attorneys’ view of the case the matter will be placed 1n the hands of the Grand Jury, where a thor- ough ventilation of the scandal is certain. CARNIVAL BUTTONS. They Have Been Placed on Sale—Folly on California Bear a Fea- ture. Carnival Director Friedlander has been in- structed by the executive committee of the Carnival ofthe Golden Gate to proceed atonce with the organization of his forces for the spring carnival. Friedlander has the pro- gramme well in hand, and will draw from the committee of twenty-five such assistants as he may require. Carnival buttons were placed on sale yester- dey in all the principal stores of the City. The button is quite & pretty conceit, and is one of the most elaborate "ever got out in this bette ipaid on recei rl.; onu for City. The central figure represents Folly on typical California tear. In one band Folly holds aloft & bunch of purple grapes and in the other a horn of plenty. Inthe background is a sunrise view at the Golden Gate, Fort Point and Lime Point being feithfully por- trayed. Around the Circumference are the words Carnival of the Golden Gate, printed in the three colors of the carnival, blue, gold and cardinal. Under the bear are the figures 1897. The retail price of the buttons is 10 cents, and the committee hope that every one in the City will soon be wearing one. An Unsolicited Testimonial. From the Democrat, Atlanta, Texas. “Being constantly asked by many of m: friends if Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People were doiug me any good, I offer this unsolicited tsstimonial and answer. Never having seen a well day since I had typhoid fever last summer, I could 1etain‘scarcely any iood, my limbs and joints ached and pained all the time. It was misery to me to rise up in bed and my mind was clouded, in fact, was a physical wreck, and I felt that my life was drawing toa ciose, and I must confess it was without regret on my part, as my sufferings were almost unbearaole. “Since 1 commenced to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, at the solicitation of my wife, I have taken four boxes, and I feel likea new man. My appetite is good, and I now retain what I eat; my limbs and joints are free of prinand 1 have gained ten pounds in weight. y life feels renewed and, while not yet en- tirely well]! feel so much better thai I un- hesi ts fiI’,y_ assert that 1 believe Pink Pills t:r Pale & the: that no medicine will save life under all circum- stances orin all cases, yet I do honestly be- lieve that they have prolonged mine, or at least where all was dark and gioomy and full of suffering it has been changed for the T. “The manufacturers of this medicine do not know of my taking it. Neither am I paid for this statement, but give it freely in answer to friends and the editor of this paper. “(Signed.) JOHN BAUGREss, Ailanta, Tex.” Sworn to and subscribed before me this 27th day of March, 1896, R M. BLavpEs, Notary Public. Regarding the above testimonial of John Baugress, ] beg to say that no man stands higher for honesty and veracity in all this section than John Baugress. W. H. WRIGHT, Editor and proprietor of the Democrat, At lant:, Texas. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain in & con- densed formall the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfaiilng spe- cific for such diseases as locomotor ataxis, partisi paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effect of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, .Ella and sallow complexion, all forms of weakness either in male or female. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent t of price, 50 cents a box or 50 (they are never sold in bulk or by the 100), by addressing Dr. Wil- liams#’ l(ldfmno Company, Schenectedy, N. Y. 'eople & good medicine for what are recommended. Knowin § ? OUT WITH OLD NOSTRUMS. Try Paine’s Gelery Compound, the Most Advanced Remedy That Science Gan Give, There are very intelligent men and women who still prefer open fires to steam pipes and furnaces. But only a very shallow-minded person would deliberately choose an old-fashion- ed remedy in case of sickness. Sufferers from neuralgia, rheumatism or kidney trouble want the surest and most advanced remedy science can give them. Getting well is not a matter of sentiment, but the most seriously practical matter. That is why the most thoughtful and con- servative people now use Paine's celery compound, and recommend it to frieuds and relatives who are threatened or af- flicted with nervous exhaustion, sleepless- ness, disordered liver or blood diseases. That wonderfully acute and patient in- vestigator, Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M.D., LL.D., of Dartmouth college, embodied in BRSNS = SRRNNE 20 s Paine’s celery compound the most pro- gressive, yet thoroughly established, views on the cure of diseases of nervous origin. All of the imitators of Paine’s celery compound—every one knows how many there are—have proved to be entirely wide of the mark. Their promises of astonish- ing curative abilities are easily made on paper; but they are not kept. It is easy to verify every claim made by Paine’s celery compound. There is no village so small but it contains families in which this wonderful remedy has made some member well. Men who weigh their words and who are careiul what they write above their signatures have publicty given this great invigorator its deserved credit for health-making powers such as no other remedy ever received. That Paine’s celery compound certainly asas cures such diseases as neuralgia, sleep lessness and dyspepsia does not admit of a doubt. It builds up the entire nervous system, plumps out the tissues, starts the Liood into healthy circulation and regu- lates the action of the nerves. It makes people well. strong and energetic. Mrs. R. R. Pratt of Centre Brook, Conn. whose portrait is given here, says plainly “I find Paine’s celery compound a pe fect medicine. I took several bottles for general debility, and it did for me all I could ask. It made me well. I have recommended it tomy friends, and they all speak in its praise.” Paine’s celery compound is the most as- sured and direct means of getting back a full store of vitality. It is a true nerve regulator. 1t exterminates all vicious hu- mors that linger in the biood. It cures rheumatism, and is u<ed by physicians as a specific for this disease. MRS, W. R JOHNSON. Says Mrs. W. R. Johnson of Cape Rozier, Maine: “I was attacked with rheumatic fever in its worst form. I employed the best phy- sicians, but received no permanent relief. When I commenced to take Paine's celery compound my feet and hands were swollen 8o badly that they were useless. I could not walk a step and was suffering very much. When I had taken four bottles of Paine’s celery compound I could walk weil, and I continued until I took six bottles. It made me perfectly well, and T have been so ever since. I wish the whole wor.d might know of its great value.” Pxfine‘s celery compound mskes people welll Winter searches out the weak partsin the body; colds settle in th> daranged or- gans and develop aisease. Make every part of tne bodyscund; build up the strength and be ready for the shock of cold weather by taking Paine’s celery compound. » MISCELLANEOUS. THE WEEKLY CALL It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and | MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. ITIS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST Always Republican, but Always Fair and Impartial in Its Rendering of the Po- litical News. It’s the Paper to Send Eastif | You Want to Advertise California. The Best / Mining Telegraphic News That Service on Is Accurate The Coast / &up to date Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. A PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY FIRESIDE. Bright, Clean, Thoughtful. A Champion of Truth, A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER ALL THE TIME. IT ADVOCATES SENT BY HOME MAIL, §1.50 INDUSTRIES A YEAR. THE CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL OCEAN TRAVEL. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pler No. Washington s, At 6 P. M, D-‘l.}:;’“ Pi he rmlv:'d up 7 # % 1k only liue making through races o.l Vallep Road frelght. T. C. Walker, J. D. Peters, Mary Garrate City of Stocktom. Teiephone Main 805. Ca. Nav. and Lmpt. Ca | reles, Redoudo ( OCEAN TRAVEL. CEANIC S.S. CO. DAYS TC HAWAII, SAMOA, HONOLULU NEW ZEALAND, ey AUSTRALIA. S.5. AUSTRALIA. RAILROAD TRAVEL] SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC 8YSTRM.) Tralns leave and are due to nrrive at SAN FEANCISCO. AUSIRALIA for HONOLULU oniy, Satur- ecember 5. at 10 A. M. _Special party rates. ! ALAMEDA sails vis HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, Thursday, December 10,aL 2 P, u. Line to ¢ OOLGARDIE, Aust.,and CAPETOWN, South Africa. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS, CO., Agents, 114 Montgomery street. Freight Office, 327 Market st., San Francisco. PACIFIC COAST STEANSHIP (0. TEAMERS LEAVE BEOADWAY Son, wharf, San Francisco, as follows: For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Juneau, Kil- lsnco and Sitka (Alaska), at § A. r, Nov. 10, 25. For ¥icioria and Vancouver (B! C.), Port Town- send, Seaitle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacories and New Wi atcom (Beilincham Bay, Wash.), 9 A. X Nov. 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 80, and every fifth day there- after, connecting at Vancouver with the C. P. R. P. R. R, at Seattle with G. nd with'Alaska steamers. and Flelds Landing (Hum. 2 P 5,9, 18, Nov. 1, . Pom and every fou ) o ania Grom M San S ‘'or “anta Cruz. Mouterey, San Simeon, | Port Harfdrd (San_Luls Obispo), u.vlo;i“s.m thery Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, >an Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, at 9 A. i Nov. 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, and every fouria day thereafter. ‘or San Diego, stopping only at Port Harrord (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los An- Angeles) and Newport. 11 A.x. Nov.1, 5, 9,18, 17, 21, 26, 29, and every fourth day thereafter. For Knsenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La | Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10 4.3 25th of each month. ‘The Company reserves right to change steamers or suiling datgs. Ticket office—Palace Hotel, 4 New Monigomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Marke! San Francisco. THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-swreet Whart, at 10 A . $12 First-class Including FARE(§4% e onatians foeris & mesis SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: State of California......Nov. 9, 19, 29, Dec. 9 Columbia _Nov. 14, 24, Dec. 4, 14 Through hrough baggage to all Eastern polnts. Kates and folders upon applica son F. F. CONNOR, General Agent, 30 Market street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superioteadend COMPAGNIE GERERAL TRANSATLANTIQUR French Line to Havrs. } OMPANY’'S PIER(NEW),42 NORTH ‘oot of Morton st. “Iravelers by eyl English ratiway and id both -ransit S s 0 channel in & small the discomfort of crossing boat. New York 10 Alexandria, Egyph, via Faci, first-clags $160; secoud-class, $116. Nov. 28,5 A. . Dec. ', Noon Pa M = 54 4 o STt PARICUIARS ADPLY (O kot A FORGET, Agent, ng Green, New Yoric. No. 8. Bowll, 2. F. FUGAZI & CO, Agents, & Monigomery avenue, San Francisco, VALLEJO ARD U. 8. NAVY-YARD. STEAMER “MONTICELLO,” *10:30 b.!ll-. 4 and 9:30 ». 3. ays. Lan Misslo Tee! I Ciephone Biack 261. #Excursion trip, giving 6 bours at Navy-Yard, FOR SANJOSE, LOS GATOS & SARTA CRUZ TEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILY at10A M. (Sundays e'x‘e.?m;: Alviso dally at e G e o 597 wee: .l;c'hlul‘“.l 'l‘& Clay st, Pier L 20 W. 3 ose, banta Clara st. a0 Josa unm “CUPIDENE" ahhn-geum , will quickly cure all ner Faioa's e BAck: Somival Emiteon, Nersonn mmu: Tt stopa u‘}I_-’ % dgl.mm' night. " Prevents quick, ‘which if not ed to Spermatorrhcea and BEFORE ano AFTER pllthehorrorsof 'CUPIDENE cleanses theliver, thq kidneys and the urinary organs of all impurities. o romnn HATerors are Rot cured by Dociots s bocast niety per cent are troubled Prostatiiin: cwmr.xtlma-da'y'flnon e “guumfifw 5000 testimon 02 mors s for §5.00, by mall. Send for iew cirenlar and et e o, Address DAVOL MEDICINE CO., 1170 Market street, San Franclaco, Cal. 3 BROOKS PUARMACY, For sale by 119 Powell street. LEAvE—FroM NovEMBER 7, 1.00 P.3x., 18%6.—ARNIVE #6:004 Niles, San Jose and Way S 32004 Atlantic Express, Ogden ane 71004 Benicia, Vaceville, Rumsey. Sacra- mento, Oroville and Redding via 6:45p istoga. - 8:304 Niles, San Jose, Stockton, Sacramento, Marysville aad R Bluff... *8:30A Peters and Milton! 9:004 New Orleans Express, Raymond ‘Yosemite), Fresuo, Bakersiiel Santa Barbara, L.os Angeles, Dem- jew Orleans and for d, 5 Valiejo. « Niles, San Jose, Livermore and Stockton ... Tiver Steamers. Vacaville, " Woodland, ts Landing, Marysville, Oro- ville and Sacramento .. 4:30p Niles, San Jose and Livermore 4:30p Los Angeles Express, Stockton, Fresno, Santa Barbara and los Augeles 4:30P Sauta Fo for Mojave and East. €:00p Furopean Mail, Ogden and Tias! 6:00¢ Haywards, Nilés and San Jose. $7:00¢ Vallejo... 771008 Oregon Kixpress, ville, Redding, ound and Yast §10:05F ““Bunset Limited. Angeles, El Paso, ind East ANTA CRUZ DL N (Narrow Gauge). :ABA Nowark, Conterville,San Juse, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Wi New Orleans Stations.. . sior *2:15p Newark, Centerviile, San Jose, New Almaden, Telton, Boulder Creek, anta Cruz and Principal Way Stations *11:204 - e Nowark, Sui Joso 9:50a P Hun! xeursion, Way Stations 17:200 COAST DL ownsend Sts.) 6:454 Sau Jose and Way Stations (New. Almaden Wednesdays only).. 1:302 $:134 Ban Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Cr Pacilic Grove, Paso’ Robles, S Lais Obiepo, Guadalupe, Surf and Principal Way Statious .. 7:05¢ 04 San Jose aud Way Statio 5:08p 31:304 Palo Alto and Way Stations. Meulo Park, San Jose, Pinos, Santa Cruz, Salinas, Monterey and PacilicGrove *10:4¢ *8:30p Sou Jose and Waey Stations 9. 4. B 30p San Jose and Way p Ban Jose and Way Stations. SAN LEANDRO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. a T4 454 “-’m: Melrose, Seminary Park, 1E:454 (vt m; Fitchburg, San Leandro ll?‘:gg 2:00) 4GP ko0 s AT ! 150 s:gg; Haywards. 7:45p 8:009 o 9:005 | § Runs through to Niles. e ftalitay ) ¢ From Niles. Hiz:008 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANUISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— *2:00 $3:00 *7:156 9:00 11:00A.m. $1:00 *4:00 18:00 *8:00r.. From OAKLAND—Foot of Brozdway.— *6:00 8:00 10:00a.x. $12:00 *1:00 3200 *3:00 1400 *5:00r .. ‘A for Momning. P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. 1 Saturdays only. $ Sundays only. ygflNT' TANALPALS. T connect Coust Ralivoaq. with North Pacifie WEEK DAYS—Leave & ¥. Returning—Arrive S, ¥, SUNDAYS—LeaveS.F.Ba. 1302 lusr 25 ¥ 3. 6120 7. 104 11 M. 1:30 p.aL Beturning—Arrive S.F.1:15 r.u 4:30 B.x. 7+ e S eean S ~ONS, 821 Market st., 8. F. HcMUNN'S £LIXIR OF OPIU tains all the valuable medicinal ‘?oumh 3 elements. sickness Gf stomach 20 vomiting ;o costivences: ho headache. ALl ! &... S:5A d Bast.. 8:45p | 6:15p | §12:45» | 8:30¢ | ' SANFRANCISCO & NORTH P3- " CIFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. t San Francisco to San Rafael. | 00, 11:00 A.w.: 13:33, Thursdays—Extra il lays—EXira wips a5 1: 1:30, 3:3% to San Francisco. 8:15, 7:50, 9:u0, 11:10 A, wg . 0 P. a. Saturdays—EXira irips 38 ¥ A and 6:30 ¥ ac 9:40, 11:10 A M.: 1:40, 8:40 5 P. M. ‘een San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave | Arrive San Francisco. | Jneffect San Francisco. | WEEK | Suxn- Sux- WEER Davs. | pays. |Destination.| 5,ve | pive 7:30 AM[8:00 ax| 10:40 axj 8:30 PM 9:30 anm| 6:10 Py 5:10 Px|5:00 PM Santa Rosa. | 7:35 P Fulton, 780 ax ‘Windsor, Healdsburg, Uytion, Geyserville, 1 8:30 Pm|8:00 aM| Cioverdale. | 7:75 px| 6:22 r Pieta, 1 R | 7:30 x| 8:00ax| Ukiah. | 7:35 px| 6:22rm | 7:80 A)li 10:25 A 8:00 Ax|Guerneville. | 7:35 px 3$:30 P | | :22 P TB0Ax(8:00 ax| Sonoma |10:40 ax| S:d0ax | an 6:10 M 5:00 Pu| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 px 122 P 7:30 AM|B:00 AX| g, 10:40 Ax[10:25 AM $:30 x| 5:00 par| SEASIOPOL |70 by 623 pat Stages conmect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes: Springs: a: Geyserville for Skagzs Springs: st Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pleta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and Lakeport; ag Hopland for Lakeport and Bartiett Springs: a: Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blua Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jonn Day's, Riverside, Lierley's, Buck- nell's, Sanbedrin~ Heights, Hullviile, Booneville, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Fort Brage, Westpor:, velo, Laytonville, Harris, 3 Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced ates. On Sundays round-trip tickets 10 all poinis bes yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Marketst., Chronicle bnflalng. H. G WHITING, X Gen. Manager. Atlgnti'é Pacific EAILROAD | Trains leave and acrivs at Market-Street Ferry. | sum FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & P, Direct Line 3 | Leaves daily at 4:30 ». a, carrving “oliman Falace | Drawing-room and Modern Upholstered Tourlse Bleeping-cars, which run daily throuzh (0 Chicase via City. Annex Denver i e cars for and S Boston Excarsions, via Kansas City, Chi %‘:fl'l.:‘u‘dl;m the White Mouutalns leave every ! The best rallway from California te the East, New rails, new tles: no du interesting scenery, and good meals (n Harvey’s dining-rooms. San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 arkes St., Chronicle Guilding. Telephone Main 15631+ Oakland, 1118 Broadway. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 18 1891 | WEEKDAY& M ey and San Haiael—7:25, ®9;) ri.l:llfl A‘vl‘.“ "l:l\‘i. 8:45, *5:15, #5:45, r.:‘. Extra trips for 8an Rafaelon Mondays, Wednes |~ daysand Saturdays &t 11:30 . M. SUNDAYS. | For Mill Valley snd San Kafael—*8:00, *10:08 | *11:30 . M.:*1:50, 3:00, *4:30, 8:16 P. X Tralns marked * run to San Quentin., THROUGH TRAINS. For Polnt Reyes and way stations—7:25 a m Weekdays, 8:00 4. i Sundays, 1:45 . M. Sstop kor Cazadero and way stat:ons—7:25 a. M. weels days; 1:45 P. M. Saturday: £ & NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PRILLIPS. ATTORNEY-AT Law and Notary Pgblic, 688 Market s., site Palace Hotel, Telephone 57. Residence ¥ell sireets Telephone * Fine ” 200k