The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 7, 1897, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1897. 11 CAME HOME A PHYSICAL WRECK W. G. Stuart Asserts That He Did Not Arrange a Suicide. Mind a Blank Since Left His Desk Aast Monday Night. His He Found Himself at Vallejo, zand Wi(h( His Pastor Rejoined His Family. OagLAND OFFICE )08 Broa As stated in t \ing he home & phys ta man called at w 10 inquire What an told him he was and that he would y bim to his e of smoothing matters mer did not recognize Stuart. d off his mustache and side- and wore an old suit such as is ss messengers of the com . was employed. The on with visitor, and soon became convinced d was unbalanced. ember nothing,” said Stuart, | the time I left the office untilI yeelf in Vall I do not know there or what I did before go- | the minister went at once to ere the sorrowful wife was ck children. Mr. Palmer | oke the news to ber and | husband he | affectionate embrace. | o & question from his wie, | he knew nothing o i any recol- | repeated tha e had be having planne y thing he knew was that he e he left his de ¥ corroborate completely wrecked ically and expressed | seen at her home to- mparted the informa- and bad re a at home,” s here with Rev. Mr. Palmera m dnight. We are both mem- sbyterian church and that to the minister. Heis ck and confined to bed, and a : him. Itis easy for ow that I have tuart is seen him, ions. 1 have no doubt i sleep and 1 onnell will give Stuart back ired the wife | her hus. d statement t uor freely. Th 4 is forcioly denied by d his wife ENGAGED IN HONOLULU.| not trae s employers Miss Kathleen Mc: of san rew, a Former Belle Francisco, Is Engaged to Dr. Charles Cooper. Carn., Jan. well-known ancisco, suciety to Dr. Charles s place has been an- McGrew while in Califor- equent visitor to Berkeley, riends. The pros time of the over- lani, took a prom- | for annexation. It | et at the islands that, | een be restored to “’Ei . Cooper was the first man to | | | | take place some time ring at the islands. Stole Fraternity Silver, KELEY, CaL., Jan. 6.—Some time t night burgiars entered the ilon Fraternity house on Kitt- et and stole upw table silverware. in the house at the time. | Floral Society Officers. BERKELE CAL, Jan. 6. — At the meeting of the Berkeley Floral Society evening a board of directors was elected, consisting of Colonel Charles R. f, W. H. Smythe and Ansen then named the officers of the : President, Frank M. e-president, Colonel Charles | correspondin: secretary, C. recording secretary, Anson BER A Lost Deaf Mute. Berkeley wandered away the institution yesterday afternoon s picked up late last night at the und w West ANNUAL ROLLCALL. The Park-Street Methodi«.ts Held an Enjoyable Service Last Night With O1d-Timers Present. AMEDA, CAL, Jan.§.—The annual| 11 of the Park-street Methodist Epis- copal Church was held In the parlors of the church this evening and was largely attended. The ceremony was very simple, but the occasion proved to be a most in- teresting one. Among those iaking part in the meeting were Mrs. Levi Jenks, the only suryiving charter metgber of the or. ganization, and John Treglan, the next oldest member, and who joined shortly after the organization in 1855, The services to-night opened with a song service, after which the pastor, Réy. D. Bovard, called the roll of all the embers, both old and young. In re- svonse many letters from absent members were reaa and those present spoke of the ‘past and future of the churche's work. Many of the younger members re- sponded with appropriate verses of Script- ur isitors were then given an oppor- tunity to offer their congratulations, Pre- siding Eider John Kirby took part at this stage of the proceedings. An hour or more was then spent in social conversa- AL, | who lives | £om b | jo-day. tion and becoming better acquainted with one another. The ladies served refrech- ments during this period. Mrs. Jenks was the recipient of a great deal of attention from those present. She is 86 years and 2 days old to-day and has attended services evary night this week. Honors for the Ladies. ALAMEDA, Caw., Jan. 6.—The recep- tion to the promoters and participants of the Carnival of Nations. to be given by the officers of the Boys’ Brigade, i ing Hall, to-morrow evening, wilff be an unusually pleasant affair. There will be vocal solos by Messrs. A. W. Thornton and E. T. M. Eckert, a fiute solo by J. E. Agar and a cornet s0!0 by Mr. Rice. Speeches congratulatory 1n nature will be made and refreshments served. It is not intended for any except those who aided in making the late carnival a_success. It is hoped that all of these will be present. Alameda Notes. son Hose Cobmpany 1, Alameda Fire nt, will play a match game of base- » Whidd2n Hose company next Sunday ket grounds. mbe e Board of Health, o: ref: cinate indigent school children. denies the charge. boe fiss Metta Martens of this city and Frank e an Francisco were married.at the bride's father, home of John Martens, 2009 P uvenue, last night. A reception and banguel foliowed the ceremo: Miss Ella Cronin and Frank Phillips of this re united in matrimony last evening Joseph’s Church. A reception followed newly bullt and turnished home on on_street, where dancing was indulged refreshments serve funeral ot George W. death was the resuit of Cumbers, whose aving both legs crushed off at the mole Saturday, was held rom his late residence, 770 Railroad avenue, SUNDAY CLOSING AND VOTE-MAKING Mr. Bassett Says There Is No Risk in the Latest Scheme. Mr. Maouel Will Let the Matter Be Decided by the People. The Periodicel Turn Taken at the Whe:1 to Promote Morals in Oakland. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,) 908 Broadway, Jan. 6. | As usual, the Sunday-closing movement | is again brought prominently forward at | the beginning of the municipal campaign. ‘The two invariably visit the city together every iwo years. | tain H. D. Randlett, Captain Henry Levy, | A. Hobart, M. A. Ball, William Ballan- Some very neat political work.is woven around the present attempt to navigate | organized w 1861 and hundreds of Oak- land’s prominent citizens have been mem- bors. Of those wha will b present. to- morrow night are: Harry N. Morse, Cap- George Cariton, John Barnetr, M. Bankhead, John Bankhead, A. W. Burrell, Captain G. B. Danieis, Charles Ellis, E. Boyd, L. 8. Bixby, D. S. Hirshberg. John tine, Fred A. Campbell, Harry P, Carle- ton, Jerry Tyrrell, Ed Campbell, L. E. Chartrand, Charles Gunn, W.T. Gibbs, Martin Ryan, Frank Jordan, J. B. Lauck, | W. C. Little. Charles G. Reed, C. R. Lewis, George Maloon. J. A. C. Macdonald, Robert M.Killican, George C. Pardee, Charles Roeth, George Roeth, Dr. O. T. Wilson. NOT LIKE BARNUM. Miss Rich’s Amateur Zoo Does Not Prove a Big Success. OAKLAND, Car., Jan, 6,.—Miss Rich, the Temescal lady who has over 100 pets | at her home, has another trouble on hand. Some weeks a o her amateur Zoo was broken up by Constable Koch when she was arrested for cruelty to animals. This, she claimed, was done at the instance of her neighbors, who declared that her pets were nuisances which they wanted abated. This morning she went to the District Attorn-y aud told him a sorrowful tale, in which she complained that her neigh- bors intend to set fire to, the menagerie in which her pet cats, dogs and william goats are kept. As her only foundation for the serious charge was ‘passing rossin no complaint was given her and she was referred to the Sheriff, who will investi- gate her story. Sought Health, butFound Death. OAKLAND, Carn., Jan. 6.—William J. Knox, son of the Mayor of Waterford, Ire- land, died last night at the residence of MR. MANUEL, Who Advocates Sunday Closing, and MR. BASSETT, Who Opposes It. There Is| to Be an Election Next March. FIETHS HOPE 1S GONE The Fallen President Looks Upon the Greater Republic as a Farce. Says It Is a Scheme for the Purpose of Being Able to Obtain Large Lo3ns. OARLAND OFFICE SAN FRaNcIsco CALL.} 908 Broadway, General Kzeta, the exiled President of he Republic of Salvador, had one more pitter dreg added to his cup of unhappi- ness this morning. He read the published report of the cancellation of the papers of the Consuls-General of the republics of Honduras, Salvador and Nicaragua and the issuance of papers to his sworn enemy, Dr. Calderon, as Consul-General of ihe three united republics. These facts mean that Ezeta’s last hope of returning to Salvador and being re- ceived by his faithiul people will never be realized. “I look upon the whole matter,” said the general, as he poced uneasily up and down bis room in the Galindo Hotel, “as a great farce. The unification of those three republics has all been accomplished by their respective Governments without | ever submitting the question to the peo- ple. motive—and before long the money-lend-. | ers of this country and Europe will dis- cover it. Thece three bankrupt republics have simply banded together for mutual strength, and for the purpose of present- ing to the world an appearance of solidity and stability so that they will be enabled to float some heavy loans under the guise of making permanent improvements and developing the Greater Republicof Cen- tral America. . “Any one as familiar as I am with that terrilory must admit that my statement is correct. The same terms upon which those three republics united were offered to Guatemala and Costa Rica and were refused. governed and elect their officials in the same menner as the United States. They are ficancially sound and progressive, and knew far more than to make an alliance with staies bopelessly bankrupt and with- out credit abroad. “The Greater Republic will exist only until such time as an international com- plication arises. The citizens have not passed upon this question of feaeration, and they do not care so long as they are not affected individually. They have be- come used o a state of chronic revolution, but when they find themselves involved with some foreign nation down will go this triple Government, and with the Gov- ernment will disappear the loans that the present federation may have made it possible to borrow.” gl Big Foreclosur= Suit Against Hatoh. OAKLAND, Car.,, Jan. 6.—Judge Hall has granted the Grangers' Bank a decree of foreclosure against A. T. Hatch and others for $23,204 on property situated in this county. This is one of the re- sults of the recent financial trouble in which the defendant, who is a well-known fruit-grower, has become involved. Bids for West Oaklapd’s Park. OAKLAND, CAL., Jan. 6.—Bids were re- ceived to-day by the Board of Works for the proposed park in West Oakland. Wil liam Walsh and F. M. Koenig offered a tract of marsh land adjacent to Sixteenth- street depot for $6866. Jumes de Fremery renewed his offer to sell his property at Eighteenth and Kirkham streets, consist- ing of seven and a half acres, for $10,000. There is a motive forit—a very clever | Those two repubiics are well | over the Sunday-closing reef without striking it and without having it appear | that it was sailed around. | The last time it was brought up wasin the form of an ordinance making it com- pulsory to close saloons from Saturday | evening till Monday morning. Prior to the last election a majority of votes in the Council were promised for the measure, but after election two of the pledgees fell down. They were Councilmen Manuel and Mott. On this occasion Mr. Manuel is again the author of a.Sunday-closing resolution which is comparatively safe. He wants an ordinance drafted calling a municipal election at which the saloon | question shall be submitted to the people. This measure will be passed by the Coun- cil and vetoed by the Mayor, and there | not being enough votes to pass it over his | veto Mr. Manuel takes no chance in intro- | ducing it. J. M. Bassett, the Counciiman-at-large, | makes no pretense of favoring Sunday | closing, and deciares that he and Mr. Manuel are 1n harmony on the matter in reality, although apparently they are op- posed. *Mr. Manuel and his friends tackled this same question two years ago,” | | said Mr. Bassett, ‘‘but they found it was | too heavy for them to earry, so they | looked for an excuse to back out. Atthat | time the Rev. Mr. Rader was identitied with a Sunday closing league, and of | course being an energetic littie man, he | advocated his case warmiy. Something which be said was very easily twisted by Mr. Manuel and his friends into an ‘in- sult’ and they made this an excuse for | breaking their promise. At this time and in the manner proposed, it is a very rafs campaign cry. I1f Mr. Manuel and Mr. Mott really want to close the saloons on Sunday, let them draft an ordinance mak- ing it mandatory and I will vote for it, but this two-faced manner of getting around the question so as to save the church vote is too apparent to deceive anybody. “There is a principle in_ this matter. There are about four hundred men in this city who pay $100a qaarter for the privilege of_selling liquor. 1t is unfortunate, but nevercheless true, that Saturday night | and Sun iay is the time they do the most trade. Now, I believe that if they are pro- hibited from selling during that time a cer- tain proportion of their license should be returned. But the ordinance makes no such provision.” Mr. Manuel, who succeeded in having his resolution placing the matter before the people passed by the Council, says that he is guided by the large pefition presented to tne Council that such action | be taken. He disclaims any selfish or political motive and asserts that he is | acting in accordance with the express wishes of a large number of voters. McK llican scted Legally. OAKLAND, CAL.,, Jan. 6.—Judge Ells- worth decided to-day ti when Sheriff McKil ican sold the property of the Pied- mont Cable Company to satisfy a judg- ment obtained by W. J. Robinson that he acted within his legal right. The judg- ment is the result of a suit brought by Ira Bishop as receiver, for $100,000 against ex-Sheriff McKillican. . Could Not Run for Mayor. OAKLAND, CaL, Jan. 6.—Ex-Mayor W. R. Davis has made public a statement that he will under no conside:ation be a candidate for Mayor. He explained t| it would be the height of folly for him as senior counsel in the water front suit to take a position where he would be dis- qualitied by being made a party in inter- est. Company A’s Reunion. OAKLAND, CaL., Jan. 6.—There will be a reunion at the armory to-morrow night of Company A, Fifth Regiment, N. G. C. This is the first time that a muster of the old members of the organization has been attempted, as there are very few of the original members now living.” It was first Rev. Father McSweeny. He accompanied the clergyman to this country when he returned from his tour of the world a year ago. Knox was in poor health and came to this eountry with the hope that the | change would benefit him. His father is | a very wealthy man, but all that has been done could not restore his son’s health. Beautifying High School Grounds. OAKLAND, CaL., Jan. 6.—The Superin- tendeut of Streets commenced work yes- terday laying out the grouna around the high “school? On Friday next at 9 o’clock the December class of 1896 will present themselves in working clothes at the south entrance. Implements will be pro- yided and, if the class turns out in full Torce, the work will be completed before night. During the afternoon a Jackson tree will be planted in the ground. Around the roots will be placed earth brought to OQakland from Andrew Jackson’s grave. Four Couples Disunited. OAKLAND, Car., Jan. 6.—A decree of divorce has been awarded to Clara T. EI- liot from Charles T. Elliot on the ground of willful neglect. The minor child is awarded to plaintiff. Kate G. Brower has been granted a di- vorce from Robert C. Brower because of his extreme cruelty. She keeps their in- fant cbild, and will receive $30 costs and $5 a month alimony. Alexander Anderson has be n awarded a divorce trom Mary Anderson on the ground of desertion.” Mary returned to Ireland over a year ago. ‘Wallace Taylor and Leonce Taylor have recorded articles of separation be- cause of incompatibility. They were married fifteen years ago, and the husband agrees to pay $50 a8 month for the support of the children and $25 a month on a contract for the purchase of property. Letter-Carriers klect Officers. OAKLAND, CAL., Jan, 6,—The Oakland branch' of the National Association of Letter-carriers has elected the following officers for 1897: Percy R. Fox, president; J. Hallahan, vice-president; W. H. Smith, treasurer; C. D. Littler, corre- sponding secretary; C. L. Gilbert, ser- geant-at-arms; trustees—E M. Campbell, E. G. Donovan and 8. D. Arnold. D. J. Hallahan and P. R. Fox were selected delegates to the National convention of 1 Kelly Will Be Cared For, OAKLAND, Carn, Jan. 6.—Ira Kelly, the lad who was arrested as a vagrant when suffering from consumption, and taken from jail to the Receiving Hospital, bas found a comfortable abiding place till he shall recover. This morning he was taken to the Fabiola Hospital, where he will remain and where he will receive all needed attention. Died Before the Trial. OAKLAND; CAn, Jan. 6.— William Bresser will not benefit versonally by his suit against the Oakland Consolidated Railroad. He died last night. Bresser claimed to hav e beea thrown from a car which started suddenly in July, 1894, and brought suit for $10.000 damages. — - LUOKY BURGLARS. Arthur Deering and James Daly Booked for Minor \ enses. Detectives Gibson and Wren have been for over a week trying to find evidence that would justify tuem in charging Arthur Deering and James Daly with burglary, but have failed, and iast night other charges were registered against them. Deering was charged with having burglar's tools in his possession and carrying a concealed weapon and Daly was charged with vagrancy. They are both ex-convicts and are strongly suspected of having committed many of the recent burglaries. They were arrestea Tuesday night, December 22, and when searched Deering had a murderons- looking dagger and several skeleton keys in his pockets. | shown a photograph of the murderer de- | WATCHING FOR - THE SWANHILDA She Carries a Fourteen- Fold Murderer as a Passenger. An Arch-Fiend That Killed and Pook the Names of His . Victims. g H= Esceped in a Sailing Vessel, but Detectives Followed in a Steamer. When the British ship Swanhilda ‘gets near or into this port from Newcastle, N. 8. W., she will be boarded by a cloud of detectives who will ask for Frank Butler, alias Frank Herwood, alias S. Burgess, alias Lee Weller, ulias Simpson, alias Claire and many other names conveniently taken on | during a career of blood. As he is be- | lieved to have assumed at different times the names of his victims they may be tracea by his aliases. If this man does not transfer his very valuable and much-wanted body to some other vessel en route or otherwise elude the officers they will geta prize indeed, for he is a murderer fourteen times over. This is the reason why two detectives from Sydney are now on their way to this City, and another from London is coming to take up their waich for the four-master Swanhilda. This colonial butcher was well known in Australia even before the police began to trace his awful crimes to s door. The particular crimes for which he is now be- ing hunted is the murder of Captain Wel- ler, a master mariner, and'® man named Preston. The two men cameé to him, as it is believed many other victims had done before, in answer to an advertisement ask- ing for partners to engage in mining Lear a place called Linden. One of the condi- tions was that each applicant must have at least £10 and come well recommended. Butler and his two partners departed for the alleged mine about the middle of No- vember, and only he was after seen alive. Their bodies were found in a wild part of the mountains, both having been mur- dered and undoubtedly robbed. The detectives traced Butler to New- costle and learned that he had gone aboard the Swanhilda, which had sailed for San Francisco November 27, either as a passenger or a guest of Captain Fraser orasa man before the mast. Heisnow under the name of Lee Weller. Tuen came the ocean race. Detective M. A. Conroy and Constable McHattie of Sydney, N. S. W., took passage aboard of the sieamship Miowera, which sailed for Victoria before the Monowai left for San Francisco. The officers landed in Vie- toria lass Monday evening and will soon | be in this City to await the coming of the Swanhilda and their quarry. Since the gscape of Butler from Aus- traiia the police officials believe that he | murderea twelve other persons in New | Soutty Wales during the last year, He i supposed to have decoyed them under ong pretext or another by means of newspa- per advertisements into places convenient for his black purpose and taken their | lives, H Of course there is possibility that But- ler is not on board of the Swanhilda, but ‘ is still at large in the great southeaster continent. The only evidence that h took passaze on the vessel is the stafe- | ment of boatmen in Newcastle, who when | clared that they bad put that man aboard | of the Swanhilda just pefore she sailed. | And again there is also a possibility that | he may have succeeded inleaving the ship | at some island or getting transhipped to some other vessel in midocean. The fel- low is shrewd enough to know that all Austraha is ringing with the accounts of | his crimes and that the electric cable has spread the news over the world. Detective Conroy hass doubleinterest in | capturing the red-handed murderer, as be | came near answering one of Butler's deadly advertisements. The two men were to have gone prospecting together, | bat Conroy secured a position on the de- tective lorce and changed his plans. He | will readily 1dentify Butler through any | disguise and will be prepared to arrest his man at all hazard. ! One of ihe murderer's aliases is “frank Harwood.” This is the name of a young man he undoubtedly killed at Coolgardie Plains two years ago. Butler assumed the name and property of How- ard, and bore that title till he found an- other victim, and incidentally another name, British Vice-Consul Moore stated yes- terday that the date of the Swanhilda’s arrival could not be set, but probably she | wouid not get into port till the latter part | of this month,.or possibly about the 24th. | The consular office had been advised in November of the crimes of Butler and his escape in the Swanhilda, bound for San | Francisco. Mr. Moore alsostated that the necessary extradition papers would be ready, and that the colonial officers, as- sisted by the local detective force, would promptly arrest the murderer upon the arrival of the big bark off this port. T0 GAUGE THE WEATHER. C. L. Wragge Will Take Spap Shots at It With His New Apparatus. Hs Will Climb Lofty Kosciusko and Extend His Res arches to South America. B . Clement L. Wragge, director in chief of the Australian weather bureau system, with headquarters at Brisbane, arrived | here last night after four moxths in vari- ous parts of Europe. He brought. with him a number of the | most improved meteorologicali nstruments for use at the Antipodes. It is the inten- tion to establish a new station on Mount Wellington and a littie later on Mount Kosctusko, the highest peak of the Aus- tralian Alps. Mr. Wragge says Australia already has over fifty stations, but needs many more. The system is being extended to the South Sea Islands and toward South America. “We will never be satisfied,” he said, “till we get the Austra!ian and South Amefluln‘fuctlully merged into one system. e are looking to the Antarctic for our greatest development.” Mr. Wracge attended the National Me- teorological Congress in Paris September 17. He says it was a preat affair. When it was over he inspected the observatories in Spain, Portugal, England and Scotland. Lord Kelvin, the astronomer royal at Greenwich, Dr. Murray and others wrote him, cordially indorsing his plan for high- latitude observations in Australia ana commending generally his work. The Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. i § % i i i i i i | British Ship-owners’ Association, compris- ing 10,000 members, did the same. *It is my intention to produce, i sible,” said Director Wragge. T track charts for the southern hemisphere, similar to those issued by the United States for the north Atlantic and north Pacitic oceans.” Director Wragge will sail for home on the Zealandia a week or so honce. FRATERNAL FESTIVITIES. Installation and Banquet at.California Couricil National Union Last Evening. An instailation of officers, followed by a banguet, took place last evening in Cali- fornia Council of the National Union at Stanford Hall, Alcazar building. The ¢ lowing were the officers formally seated: President, F. H. Hastings; vice-president, | Dr. C. Deickfiller; sneaker, C. H. Van | Orden; secretary, C. J. Young; financial | secreiafy, F. Schumacber; treasurer, H. | L. Tickner; chaplain, H. A. Graves usher, J. R. McGuffick; sergeant, 0. C. Keile; doorkeeper, M. W. Dunbar; trus- tees, W. H. Seydam, J. P. Meehan and K. G. Schwartz. The banquet was held in Campi’s, where | over 100 people sat down to tue plenteous fare. President F. H. Ha-tings presided and Secretary C. J. King was the toast- master. The entertainment consisted of speeches and songs by the members and music by Lavilette’s mandolin club of Qukland. — s e T Brittan Convicted of Manslaughter. William H. Brittan, charged with murder for the killing of Phillip A. Reilly, was con- victed of menslaughter in Judge Wallace's court vesterday. Brittun’s plea of seli-defense apparentls was accepted by the jury only in mitigation of Ius offense. 4 4 For Beating a Sailor, George Dwyer, second mate of the ship Mary Flint, was arrested yesterday by the United States Marshal on a warrant charging him with cruelty to seamen and beating and | wounding John Larsen, a sailor. Dwyer will | be examined before Commissioner Heacock | within a few days. NEW TO-DAY. Real coffee is injurious—you know that. Makes you bilious, dyspeptic, sleepless. Ask your grocer for a package of Old Grist Mill Wheat Coffee. Try it and see how much better you feel. You’ll like the flavor, too. POTTER & WRIGHTINGTON, Boston, ass. ‘Which is an external and internal remedy without an equal, NOT A NEW PREPARATION, BOT ONE THAT HAS STOOD THE TEST OF OVER A QUARTER OF A CEATURY. Thousands of persons all over the United States gratefully praise Dr. Mar- tin’s Pain Curer and are never withont it. The Curer is free from all injurious and poisonous properties, and is en- tirely vegetable in its composition. It tones up and strengthens the system, purifies the blood, expels bad matter from the organs of the body generally, promotes digestion, regulates theappe- tite and secures healthy state of the system and its various functions. Taken occesionally as a preventive of disease, it keeps the mind cheerful ahd happy by promoting healthfal action of the skin, heart, lungs, stomach, pancreas, , kidneys, bladder, spleen, Bn, and the whole mervous system. It is also especially slways WOMAN’S FRIEND, and is unequaled FORTHE PREVENTION AND CURE —OF— Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pains in Genoral, Bowel Complaints, Dys- pepsia, Dysentary, Cholera Mor- bus, Diphtheris, Sore Throat, Pneumonis, Diabetes, Nervous Complaints, Disease of the Stom- ach and Bowels Generally, Liver Complaints, Kidney Complaints, Selatica, Lumbago, Oolds, Coughs, Local and General Debility, Head- ache, Earache, Toothache, Sick- nessinStomach. Backache, Burns, Swellings, Boils, Sores, Ulcers, Colic, Cramps, Sprains, Eraises, Scalds, Wounds, Costiveness, In- digestiom, Skin Dis: Exces- sive Itchings and many other complaints too numerous to pame here. ,In a word, the great Pain Curer of the Age is an unequaled family remedy. Price: 25c, 50c, $1.00 per Bottle, L._CALLISCH, Wholesale Agent for the Pacific Coast, Ssn Jose, Cal. For sale by all druggists. The trade supplied by Redingion & Co, Mack 0. and’ Lengley & Michaéls. San Francisco. Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Digenses, Lost Manbood. Debility of disease wearing on bodysnd mindand Skin Diseases. The doctor cureswhen s others fal him. Charges low. Curesguaranteed. Call orwrite. 4. ¥. «ABBON. Box 1957. San Francisco. RAILROAD TRAVEL. BORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). Srem San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 13 1894 WEEKDAYS For MIl Valley and San Kafasl—e7128, ®9ug, 11:00 A M. #1:45, 8:43, 5:15, %5:45, 6130 P.oa. Extra trips for Ban Rafael on Mondays, Wednes davsand Saturdays at 11:30 ¢, & SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and Sen Rafael— *11:30 50, 3:00, *4:30, THROUGH TRAINS, For Polnt Reyes aud way stations—7:38 Woekdiys, 8:00 o M. Sundays, 1140 B i Sater Cazadero and 3LAL1008 ' noR a7} 140 ¥, M. SOUTIAYA. e i |a Auction Bales BASCH AUCTION COMPANY Inc., 319-321 SUTTER STREET, Bet. Graut Ave. and Stockion St. Tele. Grant87. 1 WILL [ AY THURSDAY, January 7. at 10:30 A* .. at_above salesroom, contents of & privat _resilence, con- sisting of & large ass. tnento Fine House Furniture; Mirrors: Car et oves: Range Cro 1 saware: gate andT nware Al spes aree d. eu Ki.chen Tables; two 2 4t 's: two duzen S ep Ladders: sud ea 5 four doz -1 Reading Tabie: 5. FRASCISCO 450 SAN JOAQUY VALLEY RAILW 1Y CONPASY. 1, 1897. passenger tralus ng Sunday THE ROM JANUARY wil. run daily, exce Sou! s steamboats of the C. N # ancisco at 6 B dally, excepting Saturday, and Stocktonat 6 . A daily, excepting Sunday. SOUTHERN FACEF(C COMPANY. (raciFs Trains leave nud SAN FRANC SIENL) e to arrive at NCO. LEAVE — FROM JANUARY 1, 1807. — itic Express, Oglen & 73004 Benicla, Vacaville, Ruws.y. Sacra: mento, Oroville and Redding via [y 8:80A Niles, San Sacramento, . Vresuo, hara, 108 Ang Paso, New Orleans and 4:007 Benicia, Woodling, Kuights Landi: rysville, On ville and 4:30r Lathrop, kton, ced and Fresno, returning via M i Angeles press, * Tracy, Santa Barbara and Los press, acramento, Mary Teedding, Portlwnd, Puget t i e, Felton, d Way Statious % #2:15F Newark. e, §an Jose, New Alwad ton, Boulder Creek, Sants Cruz aud Principal Way Stations ¥ Newark, San Jose and 1.08 4 ' Hunters' Excursion, San Jose and Way Stations 2 COAST DIVISION ( GiAGA San Joso and Way Stations ( Almaden Wednesdays ouly). 8:154 San Jose, Tres Puos, § Pacific Grove, Pnso’ Robles, San Lnis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf aud Principal Way S 04 San Jose and Way 41 111:45; Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Salinas, Monterey aud Paci Jose and Way Stations Jogo and Way Stations. Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitehburg, San Leandro and Haywards. i 9i00x | § Runs through to Niles. #11:15p )t From Niles. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAK FRANCISO0—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— *7:15 9:00 11:00aM. $1:00 *2:00 33:00 *4:00 15:00 *6:00e.. From OAKLARD—Foot of Brosdway.— 6:00 lg:ggA.I. $12:00 *1:00 $2:00 *3:00 *5:00e.x. A for Morning. P for Aftemoon. * Sundays excepted. + Saturdays only, 1 Sundays only. 11 Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. Tuesdays and Saturdays. §Sundays and Thursdays. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY 00, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS-—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A..: 12:3% 8:! 0, P. M. Thursdays—Extra tri P! Saturdays-Exia irips a 1:30 and 11:30 ». 3. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:80, 11:00 A.3c; 1:30, 3:80 5:00, 3 San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS-6:15,7:50, 9:20, 11:10 o, s 45, 3:40, 5:10 p. x. turdays—I: 201155 P, 3. a0d 6330 B ar e SUNDAYS_8:10, 9:40, 11110 & 1; 1:40, 3:40, 5:00, 6:25 p. M. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. In effect: Oct. 14 Arrive Leave San Francisco. San Francisco. WEEK | SuN- Davs. | pavs. SUN- DAYS. | Wezx 1596, | Destination. | Davs. 7380 AX|8:00 aX| Novato, | 8380 P3|9:30 Ax| Petaluma, 5:10 Px|5:00 x|Santa Rosa. Fulton, | 7:30 ax ‘Windsor, Healdsburs, i ytton, servilie, 8:30 P |8:00 an| Cloverdale. | 7:35 px| 6:22 px | T Pleta, | Hopland & 7:30 ax| 8:00 x| Ukiah. | 7:35 rx| 6:22rac T30 ax| ] 10:26 axt 18:00 ax|Guernevitie. | 7:35 x| 3:30 pac| i ! | 6:22 v 7:30 AI‘EZOD AM suno(r‘nt 10:40 ax| AM an 5:10 #x|5:00 pac| Glen Eilen. | 6:10 x| 6:22 exc 7:80 ax|8:00 ax| 8:30 P3|5:00 pac| Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes Springs; a. Geyserville for SRaggs Springs: ak Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and Lakeport; a: Hopland for, Lakerort and Baruiett Springsi st Tkiah for Vichy Sorings, saratoga Springs, Bluo Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Riverside, Lierley’s, Buck- nell’s, Sanhedrin Heights. Hullville, Booneville, Sebastopol. [19:40 AX/ 1 | Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Willets, Canto, Co | velo, Laytonvitle, Harris, Scotia and Kureka. Eaturday to Monday round-trip tickets atredugs rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets 10 all points be- yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle bullding. H, G WHITING, X R Gen. Manager. Atlgntic Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave and acriva st Market-Strest Ferry. SANTA FE_ EXPRESS. To Chicago via 4. & P. Direct Line Leavesda ly a.5:)0 7. .. carrying Puliman Palace Drawing-room and Modern Upioistervd Tourlst Sieeping-cars, which Fun dally throu<h L0 Chicazo b City, Annex cars for Deaver and 8. us:0n Excurstons, via Ksnsas Oy, Chics Montreal and the White Mountains ieuve every v, from Callforma to the East : nodust: in:eresting scenery, meals in Harvey's dining-rooms. San Francisco Ticke: Office, 644 Market St., Chronicle ! nilding. Telenhone Mai 1531, Ouklaud, 1113 Broadway. NOUNT TANMALPAIS. * Traing commect with N Coast Railroad. g WEEK DAYS-—ieave S, . 9:15 & . Returolog—Arrive s . 8 N, Gen. Pass. Agent. usas I3 IS THO-. COUK & -0, 821 Market at., 8, F. AUl Valiey and Mount Tamsipals Scenic Kallwaz.