The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 25, 1896, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1896 BRVAN RECEVES CHEERS AT DENVER Visit of the Boy Orator to the Capital of Colorado. { Everybody Turns Out to Seei the Defeated Silver Candidate, i Driven in a Carrieg> Through | Crowded Streets the Nebraskan Gets an Ovation. DENVER, Coro., Nov. 24.—Cheers that | found their echoes in the mountains rent the air as William Jennings Bryan stepped | from his train at 7:30 o’cleck this morn- | ing told the silver leader that he was wel- | come in the Queen City. Mr. Bryan had come to Denver. to view the vangnard of | his army, and found it ready for another contest 000 strong. Such a welcome as he received his never been -accorded 10 another man in the West. The crowd that cheered him filled the station, ex- tending into Sixteenth street, and fringed the long viaduct that reached over the railroad yards and the river into North Denver, three-quarters of a mile away. The reception commiitee, headed by Hon. T. M. -Patterson and aided by a squad of police, worked hke Trojans to get him to his carriage, and the crowd ywarmed around the carriage shouting ynd cheering, and accompanied him to the residence of Hon. C. S. Thomas, where e took breakfast with the reception com- mittee. Each mouthful they ate was punctuated with cheers from without, and | every few moments a sonnd wave greater than the other arose, caused by the words of some impromptu speaker, who would a ‘“What's the matter ?"” and the answer, “'He's all ould be rolled back in a voice of t the Brown Hotel at 10 o’clock ion. The front of the building for nine | ked with flowers, and when | introduced there was a excitement thst moved high. | . Bradford made a briefspeech | ated bim with & memorandum | book of Colorade chased silver. The ob- | verse side | ears the seal of Colorado and | sixteen silver miners and one goid pick. | On the reverse side is a picture of the Mount | of the Holy Cross and a fac-simile engrav- | ing of the silver doilar, surrounded with | columbines, the State flower. | Mr. T. M. Patterson introduced the! speaker, who paid a tribute to the women | by speaking first of his wif2, whom he said Lie noped would be the rirst lady of the Jand in fact, and though defeated, he said | that to him she had always been the first laay o1 the land. He acknowledged the work done by the women, not only those | with the right of suffrage, but those with- | out, and concluded by saying that he would trust the women alwavs, for they were always found on the right side of | every great question. i A reception was held at which Mr. | Bryan shook hands with all who came to him. This consumed nearly two hours, when he was driven to lunch, and the pro- | gramme of the afternoon was carried out. | This inciuded a carriage ride over the| city. The streets were packed end black | with people. Just space enough was left | by the crowd for the carriage to proceed in to move forward. The vehicie moved | through an ocean of sounds that rolled up | between the high walls of the buildings | aud made the ear-drums sore with its deafening din. Flowers were thrown at him and people alongside the carriage | screamed to attract his attention, almost wild in their enthusiasm. Block after | biock, mile after mile was passed in this | manner, and the sentiment of the crowd | seemed to be that if he failed in 1896 the future held in its clasp victory in 1900. “Wouldn’t he make an ideal President?” | shouted some one, and immediately the | crowd began to shout, *“We'll stay with | Billy!” *You're our leader!” ‘‘We're with you first, last and all the time!” and the like. At the corner of Sixteenth and | Lawrence streets there was an outburst of enthusiasm that stopped the progress of the carriage. - The people flowed into the | street and jammed up against the car- riage. When Mr. Bryan rose to utter a few words he simply Temarked that though de- feated the people here were equaily as happy as those East. “Our enemies,” as he terms them, were in their victory. This sentiment pleased the crowd, and for five minutes it yelled until it seemed as though the noise would shatter the win- dow panes. Then the carriage moved on. ‘The next stopping-place was at the State Capitol grounds, where 5000 school-chil- dren were to welcome him. The streets that face the grounds were packed with people; the grass was covered with chil- dren, carrying flags and flowers ara wee bits of children. The wild crowd that surrounded the ground taxed the powers of the police to hold it back. It wasa scene of simplicity and youth. The little ones screamed in_delight at the sight of Bryan. Their elders roared in deeper tones. The noise was frightful and con- stantly growing in volume. As the carriage ascended the hill to the entrance of the buildings the cheering reached its height as Mr. Brvan arose in the carriage for an address. The children swept up the hill, followed by the crowd that broke through the line of police like an invading army until they were wedged | in about the carriage so closely that it was impossible for anybody to move. Mr. Bryan’s yoice could scarcely be heard as he accepted from Mrs. Dora Phelps Buell | a flag, the present of the Fast Denver High School. The words they expected could not be heard. The cheers became more frequent, the noise greater, and then the whole crowd that overran the grounds gave way to its feelings and cheered untii it was Loarse. : After this Mr. Bryan made a brief ad- dx’:u and, escorted by a juvenile military troop, his carrigge was about to proceed cnward, when tHe Newsboys’ Union, with banners and flags, crowded forward and gave him such a reception as only street urchins know how to give. The crowd Was Now so dense thatit was hard to move one way or the other. The police were | powerless. Mr. Bryan wasin the bands | of his friends. Then one officer pointed to | the foot of the hill, and the crowd that | could see, but not hear, thinking the car- | riage would ascend the hill, swept down 1t like an avalanche. This left room for the carriage which moved down Seventeenth ! avenue. At Seventeenth and Broadway | another crowd, enough to populate a city, was waiting, and jor the want of any- thing better to do, wes cheering because they knew Mr. Bryan was coming. Only @ few words were spoken hera and then he was driven back to the Thomas home, Where dinner was seryed. i At 7:30 o’clock to-night the doors of the Birst Presbyterian Church,were -opened. It was the original intention to have Mr. Bryan speak for a lecture course, angd tickets were scll. . When he was upheaved | into such prominence by the political campaign, the management waived its right it the few ticket-holders shiould be guaranteed, and the church was opened to ail. Iiwas filled to the doors,while others | | to the Western Union building. {ing vas attended by prominent J. C. EUBANKS, President Pacific Coast Travelers’ Association. [From a photograph by Bushnel.] clamored outside for admission. Mr. | given to the Union Trust Company as Bryan spoke for three quartersof an hour. | trustee for the benefit of the creditors, This is the anniversary of the admission | The mortgages aggregate nearly $370,000. of Colorado to the sisterhood of States, | Bruce Goodfellow, P and histheme was “‘Colorado.”” The word | pany, said this morning that he believed was entwined in flowers on the altarand | that the assets of firm wounld cover the figures 1876-1896 on either side. The ! its liabitities and that it would pay dollar building was decorated with flowers. His | for do!lar. He expects that tlie company remarks were appropriate to the oceasion | will continue in business. ing with the progress of the State - nty vears. Outside a line of people PRAIRIE FIRE. extended to the Brown Palace Hotel | gy ; where the Chamber of Commerce banquet | 7093 of Life Causea by Flames Started was to oceur, and the people assembiing | by Outlaws. here knew every time when Mr. Bryan | GUTHRIE, O. T., Nov. 2..—A prairie made a telling point in the church by tiie | fire swept over the Seminole country this cheers which came from inside the odifice morning, near Rochelle. Sixteen persons, which were caught up by the crowds and | ;o i carried down the streets as if traveling | it18 reported, were burned to death by the over a telephone wire. | raging flames. It was9o'clock whien Mr. Bryan reached | A Catholic mission was saved by the, the Brown hotel. The banquet-room was | heroic work of Sisters Freda and Kirk crowded awaiting_the appearance of the | These two sisters fought the flames for | guest of the evening. When he appeared |'ioq 1onrs with blankets, and saved the | he was greeted with great applause. Rev. | 1 3 o e me Myron W. Reed, the toastmaster, made a | /ives of twenty Indian pupils. The fire few remarks, and Hon. Henry P. Steele, | Was started by outlaws who were fleeing president of the Chamber of Commerce, | frcia a posse of deputies. Most of the Mayor McMurray. for the city and Gov- | people burned were half-breed Indians. ernor Mclntyre for the State delivered - addresses of welcome. Governor-elect | Strile of Dock Laborers. Adams made a short speech on the re- | Npw YORK. N. X Nov. 94, — The sources of the new West, followell by |, steamship agents think it not im- Senator Teller on the business outlook, | 10¢al ik and then Congressman Towne of Minne- | possidle that tue big strike of dock laborers now 1n progress in Hamburg may.extend sota delivered an address on the campaign of 1900 as an opening wedge to the re-| to the larger seaport cities of the West. | sident of the com- SWEPT BY marks of t“: Br, P who e ‘}hxe con- | At tne cilices of the Hamburg American | ciusion of Mr. Towne’s speech. e was| p. a1 = 2 3 greeted with applause, after which he | L2cket Company and of Funch & Edge, | who have an extensive steamship line | | between this port and the disaffected | | ports in Germany, it wus said to-day that | while there was no indication of a'strike | here as yet, such a step on the part of the dock laberers here was not improbable, | | aitdouzh the men here are not very weli | | oganized. spoke at great length. HUNTINGTON'S BOND EXTENSION. Central Pac.fic First Mortgage Bonds Be- come Payable, Interest and Prin- cipal, in 1898. NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 24.—C. P. Huntington, vice-president of the Central Pacitic Railroad Company, announces | shat the companv has made arrangements to exiend its $3,997,000 first ortgage bonds, maturing January 1, 1897, so that | the princ pal shall become payable in one year from that date, namely, January 1, 1898, with interest; meanwhile payable | semi-annnally, January 1 and July 1, ni‘ the rate of 5 per cext per annum, principal | el T and interest, paysble in Uniled Siates| HIAWATHA, Kaxs, Nov. 24.—Miss gold coin. | Carrie Liebengood has been compelled to Tne right is reserved to redeem the | have a foot amputated at the ankleas a bonds so extended at any time on paying | result of a recent experiment. Professor to the bondnolders the par value and in- | Blake of the State University at Lawrence terest thereon at therate of 6 per cent per | conducted the experiment. A few days annum from Jununary 1, 1897, less such | afterward an abscess formed followed by interest accrued subsequent to that date | others and the torture .was finally un- as may_ have been paid thereon before | bearable. such redemption thereof. To avail them- | selves of this offer of extension, bond-| Foung Crisp to Succeed His Fatiier. holders must d:;:)s‘\t{lheir b:uds pl’{o(l:lu | ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 24.—Charles R December 15 with Messers. Speyer & Co., | i New York; or with Messrs. Speyer & Co,, | CTiSP, son of the late Speaker of the House; London; or Mr. Laz Speyer Ellissen, | Will be the unanimous choice of the Demo- Frankiort-on-the- Main ; or Messrs. Teixera | €Ta{s of the Third Congressional District de Mattos Bros., Amsterdam. | at the convention in Hawksville to-mor- The present extension is made to the | TOW Whena candidate wiil be nominated date of maturity of the lacest maturing | t0 fill the vacancy caused by his father's Central Pacific first mortgage bonds, on or | d€ath. The election wili be heid Decem- | before which date the company expeacts to | ber 16. | arrange a long extension of the entire first- morteage issue. Messrs. Speyer & Co. announce that until further notice thev will pay a bonus of $5 on each bond of $1000 paid to them | for extension. | . xE | FOR SHOUTING FOR BRYAN. —_— - Stolan by a Messenger. NILES, Mrcn, Nov. 24. — Albert E. Mitten, a messenger for the American Express Company, was arrested here to- | day charged with tho larceny of $2000 | Jast Wednesday when a package contain- ing that amount was sent by the Citizens’ National Bauk of this city to the Bankers’ National Bank of Chicago. About ha]t“ the mouey has been recovered. e Zott a Foot Tnrough an Experiment. —_——— e To Hang on Thanksgicing Night. COLUMBUS, Omnio, Nov. 24. — The| Supreme Court to-day refused to grant a | hearing to Frank Tierney, an Erie County | murderer, and he will be hanged in the State Prison here on Thanksgiving night unless the Governor interferes. Tierney killed George Hoffman in a freight car near Sandusky last summer, Fatal Shooting of a Man Who Bantered Some Negroes. SreyoTak ik KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 24.—That all Fought to & Drase. the election excitement is not overin this| NEW YORK, N. ¥., Nov. The part of the country was shown this morn- | twenty-round contest to-night between | ing by a fatal shooting affair that took | Caspar Leon, the 105-pound champior: of | place in the street. K. Lawrence Schobel, | America, and Dave Sullivan, the un- | unfortucately for himself, thought that defeated 110-pound ch(mfi}on of Boston, he was mistaken. ) = England was the referee. Schobel was passing along Nineteenth - street this morning, when he saw a group The Defunct Nail Trust, of negroes engaged in a noisy political dis- | PHILADELPHIA P, «Nov. 24.—A| cussion. Ipa bantering way, as he passed % = ing of the'leading members of the them he shouted, **Hurrah ior Bryan. g 2 The response was more rapid and ener- | "‘;';Il "‘"s‘v'"” Jbe Leld at: the Hotel getic than he had expected. Several of | \aldort. New York, on Monday of next the negroes angrily answered him, and | Week. Then it is expected the trus will gne drew o pistol and shot at him.' The | be officially disbanded. bullet struck him in the stomach. He fell | : tothe sidewalk and the negroes, fright- IAsuianmnl Gotlvnty Bvaser Dead, ened at what they bad done, ran away. | HALIFAX, Nova Scoria,.Nov. 24.—A Help was summoned and Schobel was | private telegram received here to-night taken to a hospital. The doctors say that | from London, England, annonnces the he cannot live. death in Italy of Lientenant - Governor The negro who fired the fatal shot has | Frazer of New Brunswick. ~ not yet been found, but the police say | = that where there were so many witnesses OF Intereht 10 the Coant. he cannot escape. WASHINGTON, D.:C., - Nov. 24—E. Raggip was to-day appointed postmaster at Big Oak Flat, Tuolamne County, Cal., vice F. Murrow, resigned; F. L. Mallory | at Shasta Springs, Siskiyou County, Cal., vice E. 8. Tomblin, resigned; J. C. Mauri- | etson at Sheep Ranch, Calaveras County, Cal., vice H. G. Gebhart, resigned. Pensions have been granted sis foliows : California:. Original — Philander . | Worthiey, Bridgeport; Joseph Wolff, San | Francisco; James Henry, San Francisco; | Samuel Smith, Mavtield. - Restoration and | reissue — Jacob Saltig, San.. Franci-co. Increase — Henry Dunham, Soldiers’ | Home, Los Angele=. Original widows, etc. | —Emma L. Keily, Pasadena; Marie Saltig, San Francisco. y Washington: Original—William A. Van Hoy, Golden Dale: ? , Patents have been issued as follows: Fred H. M. Davis, Los Angeles, horse- power pumping machine; Geothard Koeh- er, San Francisco, bottle-stopper; Georee | Q. Ranson. assignor t» himself aud W. B. Lodner, Portland, Or., vending device; Abelardo J. Soto, Martinez, Cal., arm resi for bool Henry G. Wilshire, Los Ange- les, and M. C. Massie, Waghington, D, C., speeding device for racetracks. oI g Yang Yw's Ivansfer, WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 24.—The Chinese Legation protess ignorancs of the announcement that Yang Yu will be transferred to 5t. Petersburg and that he will be succeeded as Minisier at Washing- ton by Wu Ting Fang. g 2 - Cool Theft of Diamonds. CINCINNATI, Onro, Nov. 24.—A man wearing a mackintosh entered Clemens Oskamp’s jewelry-stora at 417 Vine street at noon to-day, and while the clerks were busy-he slipped behind the showease, took atray of diamonds vaiued at.§5000 ana | cooily walked out. When the robbery was discovered a seurch was made. The tnief was traced He went up the stairway to the third floor, wrapped the tray in his rubber coat and hid the bundle under a stationary washstand, He then left by way of the elevator. The diamonds were found and returned to the owner. L e Niagara’s Electric Plant. NIAGARA, FALLS, N. Y., Nov. 24— At noon to-day the new electric power nlant of the Niagara Fails Hydraulic Power Company and the new atuminum plant of the Pittsburg Reduction Com- pany were formally opened. The open- i eonle, including a large delegation from Buifalo and a number of eminent electricians, A banquet followed in the power-house. —_—— Failure of an Old Firm. DETROIT. MicH.. Nov. %4. — Mabley & Co., one of the oldest retail mercan- tile establishments in the city, this morn- ing failed, Threethatte! mortzages were | cember | When the regu'ar business is concluded, | | have to vacate the lands, TRAVELERS TO HOLD A FAIR Enterprise Proposed bfr Leading Commercial Men of This City. Four Associations May Joim Hands to Promote the Suc- cess of the Scheme. - i Annual Meeting and High Jioks of the Pacific Coast Commarcial Trav- elers’ Association. The commercial travelers of San Fran- cisco who belong to various- ussociations contemplate the holding of a great fairin this City. The leading organizatious in- terested in the project are the Pacific Coast Travelers’ Association, the Travelers’ Pro- tective Association, the San Francisco Travelers’ Association and the United Commercial Travelers. The fact that elaborate preparations have been made by | commercial travelers in New York to raise $150,000 to build a home for traveling men there has encouraged the local represen- tatives to action on the same line. Mr. Sloss, one of the directors of the Pacific Coast Travelers' Association, will | on his way to Europe make observations | of the New York scheme, and note the | form and scope of the fair in that city. | J. C. Eubanks, president of the Pacific | Coast Travelers’ Associaiion, says the fair | to be held in San Francisco will have for | its purpose the establishment of a bed in eacn of the leading hospitals. ‘The build- | ing of a home is an enterprise of such | magnitude that the local travelers do not feel justitied in advocating it ut the pres- | ent time. Before the fair or entertain- ment is held a conference must take place in which all of the Pacific Coast associa- tions shall be represented. The time and place of holding the fair | will be determined in dne season. A gen- eral - interchange of views has demon- | strated a desire for united effort. The next annual meeting of the associa- | tion, of which Mr. Eubanks is president | and A. C. Boldemann secretary and treas- | urer, will take place at the Native Sons’ | building on Mason street Tuesday, De- | Proof sheets of the proposed new con- | stitution and by-laws which wiil then be | submitted to the association have been | inclosed to all the members. The annual session will last perhaps for several days. | the annual high jinks will claim the atten: | tion of the travelers. i The association is in a flourishing con- | dition. The treasury contains $10,000 and the outlook for the future is bright. Big Claims Against a Railway, A decition was handed down yesterday by the Supreme Court which involves the pay- ment of consolidated mechenics’ liens against | the Nevada Southern Railway to the total | amount of $151,71079. Judgment for this amount was rendered in the lower court and the railway company appealed. The Supreme (’ourrldenled the mouon and dismissed the appeal. gty A Loie Fuller’s Project. Loje Fuller, the celebrated danseuse, now engaged at the Californis Theater, is making all preparations for an especially attractive entertainment on Saturday nigit. The full | details have not been announced, butcuri- osity has been whetted by hints of coming visions of new whicls of loveliness and grace. - - . Fruit Company Concerned. A rehearing has been granted by the Su- preme Court in the suit of the Colfax Fruit Company against the Southern Pacific Com- pany. Must Pay or Facate. | WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 24.—Sec- retary of the Interior Francis has about decided that if the settlers upon the lands of the Otve and Missouri Indidns in Kansas and Nebraska do not pay the amount due the Indians in a short time, they will He is seriously thinking of having January 1 next as the date for the canceliation of the settlers entries in case of non-payment. SR e Twn Judges Appointed. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 24.—The President to-day appointed Charles C. Nott of New York, now Judge of the Court of Claims, 1o be Chief Justice of th> Court of Clai and Churles B. Howry of Mississippi, now an . Assistant Attorney- General, to be a Judge of the Court of Ciaims. e T UL Kdlled by an Explosion. SALT LAKE, Uran, Nov. 24.—A report from Fort Duchesue, Utah, says that an explosion occurred there in the St. Louis Gilsonite Asphaltum Company’s mine by which two or three men were killed ana several others seriously injured. The wire to Fort Duchesne, which is a Government line, is closed for the night, and it is doubtful if any. further informa- tion can be obtained be:ore to-morrow. AR gy i Killed While Hunting, DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 24.—Lee Stephens, son of Congressman-Elect John H. Stephens of the Thirteenth District, was killed yesterday while hunting. e Fatal Fall at santa Barbara. SANTA BARBARA, Can, Nov. 24 — While E. J. 8. Purslow, a surveyor and chief engineer of the Sann‘ | have remained unnoticed. Barbara Water Company, was attempt- ing to repair a gutter at the rear of his office an iron fastening in the wall which he held gave way, precipitating him a distance of twenty-five feet to the grouna. His back was broken, and there are no hepes for his recovery. S BERING SrA CLAIMS, ' Lively Fencing ai the +irst Session of the Commission. VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 24— The open- ingof the Bering Sea Claims Commission’s session yesterday witnessed some prelimi- nary fencing between Hon. F. Peters, sentor British counsel, and Hon. Don. M. Dickinson, senior counsel for the United States. y The formal proceedings opened and Chandler P. Anderson of New York was chosen secretary. When rules of pro- cedure were taken up both sides agreed on all butone, and nere tuey were diametric- ally opposed. Peters wanted the Ca- nadian | claims dealt with singly, but to ‘this Dickinson strongly ob- Jected, arguing that the British should put in all their claims, and then the United States pnt in ouly its defense at San Francisco. Peters replied that it might not be necessary to sit at San Francisco. The point was finally settled in favor of the British contention. Sixteen British claims, totaling $459,500, and with interest added from the time of seiznre of the sealing vessels, were filed to-day, and ten more will follow to-morrow. SRR Oak Park Veteran Robbed. SACRAMENTO, Car., Nov. 24,—John Gascoign, an army veteran, 75 years old, who lives at Oak Park, informs the offi- cers that cn Saturday night he went to his barn toinvestigate the cause of a noise there, when two men seized, bound and zam:eg him and then robbed his house of $50. After several hours he managed to | tree himself and went to a neighbor’s. LA R, Hoisted by Explodina Powder. SPOKANE, Wasw.,, Nov. 24.—By the premature explosion of giant powder Frank Amel, a well-known miner, was blown .out of a 35-foot shaft in his mine and over a tree fifteen feet in height that stood close by. He may live, but will be ISl Death of ).afayette Tane. ROSEBURG, Or., Nov. 24.—Lafayette Lane, son of Joseph Lane, first United States Senator from Oregon, died at his home here yesterdav. He was Congress- man from Oregon 187476 DEVOTION OF A DOG. ““ Baby "’ His Bassette Died and Starved by the Body. For three long days and nights the pet dog of Paul Bassette kept solitary watch over the dead body of nis master, says an exchange. During all this time the faith- ful brute had absolutely no food and not a drop of water. But for the piteous howls of the starving and emaciated creature attracting attention to the room where Bassette had lived like a hermit the dog would have died at his post and lain there a sacrifice to such unreasoning af- fection as dogs only are capable of. Paul Bassette was 65 years of age and lived on Tompkins street, Orange Valley, J. He worked asa hatter in the “No ame’’ hatshop on Mitchell street. Being eet G inches high ana innocent he hLas for the last twenty years been known as “Baby Bassette.”” He lived alone in one room, always shunning society and having for sole com- panion a little mongrel dog. He kept en- tirely ta himself and the fact of his ab- sence, either around his home or at s work, was to all the world suchan unim- portant matter that for months 1t might He had only He cared for Per his dog to care for him. nothing else. Yesterday &8 woman named Julia Ed- wards heard the heart-breaking lamenta- tions and she called assistance to investi- gate. On entering Bassette’s room a ghastly spectacle was seen. Upon the squalid bed lay the body of the man, in such a state that it was readily seen that he must have been dead a week. By his side lay the shaggy dog, moaning piteously ana trying with his canine ca- resses to rouse his master back to life. By starvation reduced almost to skin and bone, so feeble that it could hardly stand, the mouth parched and shriveled by thirst, the poor brute had lingered by the remains of its only friend silently suffer- ing until the pangs of hunger had forced from it the feeble howls which had led to the discovery.—Chicago News. i ol Caught. Avpparently obvious of tae fact that he was pursued by a determined looking man on a wheel the scorcher flew down the smoothly paved street. His back was bumped, his head with jts rubber neck attachment was thrust forward, and his feet flew mechanically up and down like the dashers of a double- action steam charn. With eyes fixed steadfastly upon the scorcher the purauer tore along the high- way. His teeth were firmly set, his lips pressed tightly together, and a look of dogged resolution overspread his lean, muscular face. The crowas along the street presently became aware of the chase and began to take an interest in it. o Several joined in the pursuit, “What has he done?"’ What do you want of him?"’ . “Whois he?"” Payin¢ no attention to those questions he flew along still faster, never removing his eyes an instant from the object of his pursuit, He began. to lessen the distance be- tween them. It was evident he was gaining. Straining every nerve he rapidly over- hauled the scorching rider. “Say!” he gasped, as he drew along- side. ‘‘How are you? You're riding a machine just like mine, ain’t you ?’—Chi- cago Tribune. ————— The condor flies higher than any other bird. NEW TO-DAY. D e e CU USSP e c! | Z' aplw is the name of that new E N e Ly E? NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. A e A A (ITY OF BLACK GOODS! SPECIAL VALUES FOR THIS WEEK' G TINGS, worth 85, Fall suie. - 93,00 $7.00 PARLY! SUITINGS, worth $8 75. Full suit...... 42 pieces MOHAIR AND WOOL GRANITE AND JACQUARD NOVELTIES, worth $14. -Full suit. e 15 pieces NOVELTY PIEROLA CLQTH, in raised effects, worth $15. Full suit...... SERGE, worth goc. .- G5c Per Yard Bfo'fl_e‘)ncl'z;e—;;c[l:zp_Castor. 2-clasp Kid, worth $1.25. eoc a Pail" SE HABLA ESEANOIL. G. VERDIER & CO,, SE. Corner Geary Street and Grant Avenue. 28 pieces FANCY LIZARD and BOURETTE 31050 o B $12.25 27 pieces sr-inch ALL-WOOL STORM VIILIL.E DE PARIS. BRANCH HOUSE—-LOS ANGELES. MISCELLANEOUS. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTIIERN PFACIFIC COMPANY. (rACIFIC BY5T Trains lenve and are SAN FRA | e i i | Thanksgiving 04 Niles, San Jose and Way Z:004 Atlaitic Express, Ogile: 7:004 Benicia, Vacaville, Liu mento, Oroville and K: Dari 7:804 Martinez, San Ramon, Valiejo, Calistoga and Santa Ro i 8:30A Niles, Sau Jose, ton, Ione, | Sacamento, Muryaville aid Ked By procaring a set.of our CELE- | *8:30a Peters aini 2 2 o iaiia S 9:004 New O 3 % BRATED CARVERS, rarging |« %00ANex Oriceas bisprecs, Raymor in price from $1 to $1S per set. | Santa Darbara, 101 Avge De Peso, New Orleans and g, Russell’s Bucikhorn Handles, per paj ...$1 00 ast. R issoiig NEOnY dle Knife, ¥ i 8:004 Martinez and Stockton Russell's Kbony Handle Knife, ¥or aid 01004 Yertine Sieel. per set.. i Russell’s Bone Steel, per set Russell's Kxtra & 11:30p Port Costa and Way Stations, Saiter fonmant 4:00x Martinez, mou, Val Argns Nopa, Verano and 9:15a We carry the Largest and Best Selection | 4:00p Benicia, of Cutlery west of the Rocky Kuights Landing, Marysville, Or Mountains, ville nud Sacramento .. 31:10a 2 3 4:30r Niles, San Jose and Liverioro 8:434 — 4:30r Los Al Express, * Stockto Tre Larbara and J. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 0’CLOCK. NOTE-RAZO by skilled me and SHEARS Ground | 6:00p Furopean A uics u specialty. T G:00r Huywards, ) 17:000 Vallojo 7100 Oregon v vi= 10:057 “Susct Lim B:154 Nowark, Tould, e Stations *2:15» Newark, ( Almaden, Felton, GEORGE H. FULLER DESK CO. = Isthe Place to Buy | | =3 DESKS, CHAIRS | - Way Stations . COAST BIVISION (Th nsend Sts.) And All Kinds ot 6:d54 Nau Joso Way Stations (New Almad ‘ednesdays only) 1:309 3t OFFICE FURNITURE & 638-640 Mission St. — =1 RAILROAD TRAVEL! SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY 00, Park, Sau Jose, 0s, Sauta Criz, i Pacitictiroye *10:404 Or San Jose and Principal \ 6:307 San Jose aud Way § 11:45¢ San Jose and Waw N LEANDEO AND HAYWAKDS LOOAL. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market3t. £0ia0s [ San Francisco to San Rafaol. 257008 | Melrose, Seminary Park, . 9:00, 11:00 A.x: 12:3, | aiggs | Fitchburg, San Leandro . 5:10. 6:30 P. X. Thursdays—Extea | - a:00e and I‘élltlx’ P, M. Saturdays—EXxtra trips a& l:is 1 4:00p P. M. 00 'S—3700, 9:80, 11:00 a.x: 1:30, 3:3% | Bigon Haywards. 6:00. 6:20 P. x&. or San Rafael to Ssn Francisco. 8:00p WEEK DAYS—8:15, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 A, w.; BSee |} e Peouti © Hile. 10:509 :43, 3:40, 5:10 P. a0, Saturdays—Extrateipg | 1111:13r ) i 1112:001 00 1140 a as 140, 8103 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. 5:00, 8:25 p. 3. From SAN FRARGISCO—Poot of Market Street (Slip 8)— Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park sams “.-.,5 42 ns‘l;r:n :“-oom.;f En:au : Po) $3:00 i b | 15:00 *5:00r.1. Ineffact Axive | Prom OAKLAND—Fost of Broadway.— oct, 14 San Francisca. | "i0.00x. 11290 %190 4300 WEEK | Sux- |5, 0i00 0 | SUN. | Weem e DA S48 DAYSE Ik A for Morning. P for Afternoon. Novato, [10:40 Ax| 8:40 axt | * Sundags excepted. 1 Saturdays only.. 0 Ax| Petaluma, | 6:10 Pax|10:26 A | 1 Sundays only. Santa Ros.| 7:35 ra| 6:22 v | __ 1} Monday, Thursday and Sstarday nights only. S | FTuesdays and Saturdays. §Sundays and Thursdays H\\'ixxad;nr, 10:25 ax 2 T TR e Atlant Lytton, Geyserville, antic 8:30 rx|8:00 AM| Cloverdale. | 7:75 pM| 6:22pw | AND Fleta, e ;e | Hopland & | acific 7:80 ax| 8:00ax| Ukiah. | 7:35 rae| 6:09pn | T80 an 10725 ax BAILEOAD 8:00 Ax|Guerneville. | 7:36 px Trains leave and arciva at 8:90 ot 6:22 py | Market-Street Ferry, 7780 Ax|8:00 Ax| Sonoms [10740 Ax| 8:40 A% | % el Bt “1 SANTA FE EXPRESS. 5:10 #x|5:00 ru| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 x| 6:237% | To Chicago vin A. & P. 7:80 A 8:00 Ax 10:40 AM[10:25 ax | Direct Line 3:30 Bar|5:00 pa| Sebastopol. [Tgi0 NI TEDARN | Lénves daily at 4 B0 . x., carrving: Pullman Palaca = o Drawing-room and Modern Upholstered Touriss !sr‘l;‘:"_ ?f‘};“*;‘,s,‘:’zflffm;g ;‘:‘p"msWP:‘l | Rleeping-care. which run. daily Toronehio Chicazo Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highland | yoye 0328 CItv. Annex cars for Denverand 5. Springs, Kelseyville, Soda Hay and vake opland for Lakeport and Bartiett Sprin Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs. Blus Lakes, Laurei Dell Lake, Upper Lake, I'omo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley's,’ Buck. nell's, Sanhedrin- Heights, Hullville, Booneyills, Greeriwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, | Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Gat velo, Laytonville, Harrls, Scot!a and iiureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduceq | rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all youd San Rafael At haif rates. e Ticket Offices, 650 Markot st., Boston Excursions, via Kansas City, Chicago, ontreal aud the White Mountalns leave every T\ esday. The best raflway from Califorma te the East. New ralls, new ties: no dust: interesting scenery, ana good meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Market St., Chronicle Building. Telephone Maln Oakland, 1118 Broadw | KORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD Ticket offce. Chrontele hanatag, | (Via Sausalito Ferryj. Gen Mahazer. Gen. Pass Ayvae | From San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 13 1893 WEEKDAYA Ml Valles and San Rafidol—e7:25, #9:15, FOLNO A - S1:4, 3145, 95115, 03045 Extra trips fcr 8an Eafael on Monday. days and Saturdays #: 11:30 p. . 30 P Wednes HOUNT TAMALPAIS. SUNDAYS. T N For Mill Valley snd San Rafa Const Rafjonnset With North Pacifie | For Mill Velley and Sen Rpfoc | Trains marked * run to Quentin, THROUGH TRA WE! DAYE—Leave S F. 9:1%5 a, 3. 5 . Returning—Arrive 8, 1. 3:25 50T 2 SUNDAYS—Leave s F. 4.3 11230 s 3C) cor o ok | _For Point Reves and wav stations—7:25 » x, Beuroing-Arrive s i 1:15 ko 4:20 7.1 7135 nak | Woekdays, 8:00 & % sundays, 114 ¥, 4. Saiok e in Mitl Vall | THO-~. COUK & ~OX%, 651 Market st., §. F. adero and way stations—7:25 A X. weew MUl Valiey and Mouns Tamaipais Sconic Rallwas 5 ¥ u. Soturdays. Hmm HESIUREDu o .I,,AE . Thla.mnVe;eubia Vi mous French physician el rescrip ol , will quick! o6 dfe oD physiclan, wil quickly curs yon of el e Insomnia, Pains in the Back, Seminal Emissions, Neryae Debility' Pimples, Unfitness to Marry, g Traths, Von ey, tipation. It stops all losSes By day ot Dight.” Prevents quicic AT Do Borrom 5 mpotence G a0 Spermatoriosy ard BEFORE ano AFTER ;0 ROTD the UrINATy Oreansof all Cieanses the liver, thg CUPIDENE strengthens and restores small weak organs, not cured by Doctors is because ninety per cont are troubled with A% asranton Eiven and oGy rertrmed 1 s boses gicu Ll operation. 00 tesiimoni: xes does ny a box, six ff:‘:’@am. by mail. Bend for FRE® circular and xen:lm';;uh“ ect & permanent cure, Address DAVOL MEDICINE CO,, 1170 Market street, San Francisco, Cal. ¥ P & BROOKS' PHARMACY, 119 Pfl':lrl‘:‘u"l&' tion of & yous T