The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 8, 1897, Page 11

e e THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1897. 11 LOST TWD WIVES AND HIS HOME Solomon Baumgarten Wants the Governor to Aid Him. Imagines That the Lccal Courts Will Not Accord Him Justice. O:ce S Comparatively Rich H: Now ys Hz Is Forced to Live in a Barn, OARLAND OFFICE 8AN FrR 908 Broadway, Jan. § 0ld Solomon Baumgarten declares that he has been robbed of his wife and his home and that his life is now in danger | from his many enemies. Mr. Baumgarten has been a litigant on one side or the y criminal and civil other in scores of pet cases, and he now declares that his ruin is accomplished and that he bas not a place to lay his head. “For twenty > said Baumgarten lived in a house near hat T bought with d money. Some time ago my wife decided to leave me and in some anner she obtained my signature tos leed-of the property. I ceriainly did not ow that I was giving away my home, and I now find tbat pletel ‘I have d Broaawa to-day. Third hard I have been com- undone and that I have nowhere , while another man draws rent: 2 my property. I have been perse- cuted for several years, and as a result have been unable to look after my family. My first wife got a divorce from meon a Jewish holiday wien I was not present, now 1 am unable to support my ten ildre After the divorce she married her friend, Pantosky, and now he has the deed ) my property and receives the rents 1 it while I live in a barn. About two o I married a young woman a \e child, but we are not living my enemias separated us. ed her with tales about me ue, and finally I was ar- to her and fined and ow I have nothing. My one, my property has gone, has gone, and, not being after my family, one another is in ) years.of age, nd m Iin- y belore the hi I was y tie police without a , which was illegal, and last Satur- some of my enemies, who w e away, came and threw big the broken windows of the I am torced to live. I e trouble that can iall to 1d like to know what it is.”” ars there has been a feud ens and the Pan- every conflict the come out the mgarten is in but the evidence at d for cruelty 1o ture as to draw The r such am 0 he says, tuat when he has had timate ground of action in the local court, prejudice has prevented taining a fair show. In one case he when he got to court that he had em- vloyed the same attorney pe r Pantosky, and nis old enemy E 1sual. PROPORTIONATE GIVING. City Endeavor Union Cpens a Oam- paign to Change the Methods of Raising Church ¥inds, OAKLAND, CAL., Jan. 7.—The Oakland 1 Endeavor Union will inau- crusade in favor of *“proportion- g’ for Christians and churches, n to church fairs, dramat.c' and lay entertainments, A s of at _the First Chureh, when of the Churct Twenty-third avenue who has Baptist waged war on church ts 1n the denominational , will speak on ystem.” The , of the First speak on “The Sysiem.” of Oakiand have Un January 24. an to give 10 The'idea is for each C tension of church work. . GILLAM LOSES MONEY, Sold Assigned One Day Be- fore the Decision Made Them Valuable. ALAMEDA, CAL., Jan. 7.—At least one Alameda man is sorry that the fee biil was Id to be valid by the Supreme Court. Gillam bad bought up $1600 worth of ms of Constables Van Kapff and Day or $500. He became weary of waiting for a decision and on Monday sold the waole batch for $800 and lost the use of the money for months. The decision in his favor came Tuesday, and now Gillam is mad. ast week the constables held a meeting in Haywards and decided to let the litiga- ims tion g0 and appeal to the Legislature, It was ihen Mr. Gillam got Irightened and let go. His bills were presented to the Board of Supervisors and cut to aggregaté $800. They were then passed, and now Mr. Gillam believes luck is against him. Death’s Call. ALAMEDA, Cavr, Jan. 7.—Mrs. Maud Russeil, the w tied st 3 0’clock this mornin; ented and well known in s aves two daughters. omiment politician. The funeral will occur Saturday moraing. Honored Their Lady Yriends. ALAMEDA, CArn., Jan. 7.—The recep- n tendered to-night to the ladies who rranged the carnival of .nations and the articipants, by the officers of the Second iment, Boys' Brigade, was & splendid sociai succes: ety. ENOUGH LEFT TO QUARREL. Democrats Take the Usual Course to Attract Attention. OAKLAND, CAL., Jan. 7.—A neat little row has cropped out among the two war- factions of the Democracy. There is othing new in the situation, only that vith a municipal election in prospect the old animosities have Leen revived. . nyu is known as the Fitzgerald wing ciaim that the followers of F. J. Moffitt tried to capture the party machinery for the pur pose of nominating delegates to tue con- vention. ‘ Mr. Moffitt said to-night that he is taking no interest in city politics, and that was ap- | 11 be held Thursday even- | Methodist | he Rev. Robert Whitaker | 1 to make | on each $1 of hisincome for the ex- | Annie | te of C. B. Russell, | Sne was | She | Her husband is a | { that all reports concerning hi< doings are the result of Lis enemies’ imaginations. Ii it were not for these occasional squab= bles there would be no evidence that the Democratic party had any footing in this city. GIVEN -A COLD FROST. Berkeley Football Men Subordinated to Whittier Reform School Lads. BERKELEY, Cav, Jan, 7.—The last of the university football team, which went south during the early part of the present midyear vacation, returned to-day. They all report having bad an extraordinarily | aelightful time everywhere they went. | Dinners, parties and receptions were ten- dered to them in great numbers. The | fourteen men who composed the comple- | ment of players were: Ransome, Haskell, | McNutt, Hall, Sherman, Kennedy, Craig, Mels , Ludlow, Castlehun, Hop- per, pence and Anderson. ul in gefeating every 3 against, but the game |w Whittier Reform School boys | was won only by a very ciese margin, the | contest resuiting in a score of 10106 in | favor of Berk The team defeated the | Los Anceles Athletic Club eleven by a score of 14 10 0; the San Bernardino High School team, 38 to 0; and the San Diego | team, 50 10 0. i | One incigent on the trip which went { very much against their grain was the fact | that in their contest with the Wkittier chool team the Los Angeles coutingent yelled for the Reform School lads. *The cold frost we got on that day,” remarke one of the y ay, “chilled us to the | marrow. We were smitten on both cheeks. It was not enough for the Los Angeles | crowd to yell for the hall-convicts, but | also gave us a good leaving alone. The result of the game, which was almost | a defeat, was largely du- to the lack of | support we received irom the grand stand.” Art Club Elects Officers. .., Jan. 7.—The Cali- its annual meeting t the residence of Professor ., on Durant avenue, and officers for the coming year, as follows: President, . Professor H. T. Ard- ley; first vice-president, Professor W. E. Ritter; second vice-president, Mrs. George E.Swan: secretary, Miss Brehm; treas- urer, Kimball Easton. An unusually crowd was present. The subject for the eveninz was “The Expression of the Human Face and Figure Under Different Emotions.” Professor Ardley illustrated the lecture. i erkeley Brevities. erett Brown of the class of 98 y next week ior the liquor adve: college Y. | Pre will ident all & resolution passe A. agaiust the Blue and Gold. ons at the State University yrrow and continue through M. Re-exa will begi the r ey fire company has ap- ittee to wait on the other town for the purpose of per- ngements whereby a general fire- m can be established. ing of James Wulferdingan and ns of West Berkeley took place at the German Lutheran Church Rev. Mr.Janho performing tne ng d, ceremony. CHRISTIAN SOCIALIS, | | Rev. W. D. P Bliss’ Lecture in | St. Mark’s Church, Berkeley. | Religion, He Siid, Should Enter Into | Al the Affairs of Our Lives. BERKELEY, CAL, Jan. 7.—Rev. W. D. P. Bliss, the Christian Socialist from Bos- ton, delivered a lecture at St. Mark's Episcopal Church this evening, in which he set forth his views as to the relation of Christisnity and socialism one to the other. At the outset he reviewed the his- tory of the Christian social unions in giand und in the United States, and | then pointed out the distinction between | the " organization which he represented | and the other social institutions as they | are popularly known. He dweit on Christ’s kingship over social, political | and industrial as well as religious institu- tions. “Religion,” said the speaker, ‘‘should enter all our practical affairs of life. In it we find the solution of all our practical preblems. The doctrine of Christ’s king- ship over life is not applicable merely to | religious thoughts and feelings, but to politics, to social life and to industrial pursuits,” Dr. Bliss reviewed the rela- tions of labor and capital, ‘vigorously ob- jecting to the unfairness of a contest be- tween the latter, combined and organized, and the former unable to combine for pro- tection. He declared the questions involved to be moral and not political or economic. Individual rizhteousness in the commer- cial world was said to be impractical, and hence the necessity of social and political recognition of the great Christian teach- ing of human brotherhood. “'We of the purchases forget the social,” «aid the speaker, “and devote thought too much to the idea of the individual getting {o heaven. It is this spirit, this lack of | moral appreciation of the real beart of | Christian doctrine, that keeps working- | men from the churches, for they do not | see in the lives of members exemplifica- tion of the doctrines they hold in raith.” | " After Dr. Bliss’ remarks the Rev. Georgze | B. 8wan made a brief address, in which be declared himself much interested 1n Chris- | tian socialism. A general discussion fol- | lowed. —— OHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Dr. Bresse Opened the New Movement at Berkeley Last Night BERKF Cag., Jan. 7.—Dr P. T. Bresse of Los Angeles, the founder of the Church of the Nazarene, arrived in Berke- | ley this evening in time to open the first of the series of services preparatory to the organization of a branch.of the new or- | ganization. The visitor is the guest of E. | A. Gryin, who will take charge of the | Berkeiey Nazarene Church, and who heid an allnight prayer-meeting at_ his home last night, preparatory to the forming of the church Lere, *The Church of the Nazarene1s a re- turn to the old spirit described in the words, ‘Many were added daily,”” said Dr. Bresse to-night. “Since the organiza- tion of the church about fourteen months ago 1t has constantly feit the spirit of re- vival and now has nearly 350 members. We promuigate no new doctrine, but em- | phasize the old, especially the teachings of the possibility of entire sanctification by faith in this life after conversion. We believe Cnrist saia, ‘Be yewerlect, even as your Father in heaven is periect.” He meant to point out the possibi.ity of per- fect cousecration to God in this life. “Qune distinctive feature is devotion to the voor, the church being in fact a sort of combination of Salvation Army ana church, Our creed is a very simple one, as is also our church.” There was only a small gathering in Unity Hall to-night, when the first meeting of the new move- ment was held. Dr. Bres<e was assisted by E. A. Girvin in conducting the exer- cisas. ‘T'he visitor preached a stirring ser- | mon on the text, “The barvest is great, but the laborers ara few.” Meetings will be held every afternoon at 2:30 and every evening during the next ten days, after which a church will be organized, with E. A. Girvin as pastor in charge. . TO CURE A (OLD IN ONE DAY, Take iaxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug- gists refund the money if it falls to cure, 25¢. NO CHANCE T0 STEAL HIS GOLD Treasurer Wheeler Protects His Office From Burglars. Thieves Would Fall Through a Trap Into the City Jail. Bank Commissioners Force an O/fi- cial to Look After His Own Treasury. 0ARLAND OFFICE SAN FraNcisco CALL,) 908 Broadway, Jan. 7. City Treasurer Wheeler of Alamedaisa genius—a somewhat nervous one at pres- ent, it is true, but, still, possessing nerve enough to protect the city’s money. Should a burglar break into his office and stand before the safe he would in- stantly be transported tnrough a neat ‘| Ainsworth are interesting. Dean, Miss Startevant and Mrs. Hatha- FOND OF YOUNG WIVES. Capain and Mrs. Ainsworth Return to Onkland—The Captain’s Marital Ventures. OAKLAND, Car, Jan. 7.—Captain G. R. R. Ainsworth, the aged groom of 68, who wedded a young lady last nizht in San Francisco just half a century his junior, was the recipient of many con- gratulations on his return to bis home to-day. The matrimonial adventures of Captain He is a pio- neer of Oakland and has been in the gro- cery business for the past seventeen years. He 1s now comparatively wealthy and has two large stores. Ainsworth’s first wife died about sevenieen vears ago, leaving him two sons, who are now married and have an interest in his business. About two years after his first wife’s death, when Ainsworth was only 53, he took a second wWife, a girl of 20, who was considered one of the prettiest maidens of West O.kland. Their married life was not happy and in less than two years they were divorced. The old captain then fought shy of mat mony for a dozen years and a few months ago met Miss Murphy, a young iady of 18, whom he married last night. Miss Dwyer's Death. OAKLAND, CAL, Jass 7.—Miss Kate Dwyer, ni‘ce of the lite James Canning, who donated §$100,000 for the erection of 8t. Francis de Sales Church, 1s dead. Her demise will further complicate ihe probate of the estate, which has been de- layed owing to the fact that one of the sons has not been 'heard of for nearly ceven years. The Dwyer family is one of the first that settled between Temescal CITY TREASURER WHEELER of Alameda, Who Has Arranged | a Trap in His Office Which Will Land Burglars Through the Floor and Into the Police Station. trap in the floor right into the office of the Chief of Police, which is immediately be- neath the iron box where is contained to- night $120,000 of the city’s gold. It all happened this way: The Bank Commissioners were in Alameda yester- day, and they discovered a vast amount of the city’s money in the bank vaults, which is a direct violation of the law cov- ering the matter. They immediately or- | dered the bank to refurn it to the City Treasurer, and since it was placed in his vault he has not slept three consecutive hours. Every night he has dreamed of burglars breaking into his office and walk- 1ng off with that gold. The strain on his mind became so great that he confided his fear to his assistant, George Sturtevant. Now Sturtevant is of s practical turn of mind. He looked | around the office and took in its situa- tion, both with his eye and his mind; he found that it was immediaiely over the | office of the Chief of Police, and he at once conceived the idea that was put in practice to-day. A trap with a very tender spring was cut through the floor and every night in the future when the Treas- urer leaves his office the trap will beset. It is placed immediately before the vaultand is large enough to prevent any one getting rear the safe without stepping onit. Any- thing even be it no heavier than a man’s hat, will open the trap and the intruder would immediately drop to the presence of the cfficers ou duty at night. The spring is operated with an electric button which connects with the alarm <ystem and also ‘the lighting apparatus, s0 that any burglar who visits Mr. Whee- ler's office would light the room, ring an alarm and at the same moment surrender nimself to Officer Conrad. “Look at the fleor,” said Mr. Wheeler to-day; ‘‘you can’t see anything there, can you?’ pointing to the front of the vault. “But there is something there, and now I feel free from visits of burglars. Should any one attempt to touch our safes he would instantly regret it. At night when I go home [ leave this spring so set that any one who touches that section of the floor drops instantly. This is the only office in the country, so far as I know, that is lucky enough 'to be directly over a police office. In the daytime, should any one attempt to monkey with it while Mr. Sturtevant or I are here, we can touch an- other button which will perform the same object. : AN !INDIGNANT PASTOR. A. Bailey of Haywards Had No Trouble With Hi. Choir. OAKLAND, CAL, Jan. 7.—A story was published to-night in which several peo- ple residing at Haywards are named, which is strenuously denied by the pastor of the Congregational Church. “The absurd story that the choir was disbanded because of jealousy and flirt- ing is a cruel falsehood,” said Rev. Mr. Bailey to-night. ‘*About six weeks ago we had a difference of opinion regarding congregational singing as compared with choir singing, and it was thought better to discontinue the choir, which consisted of three peopie. ““There is no foundation for saying that Mr. Dean’s conduct with one lady was the cause of it. I do not believe that Mr. Dean has done anything of which he need be ashamed, and it is an outrage 10 use ladies’ names indiscriminately and with- out foundation.” Last Monday night J. E. Dean and his wife had a dispute and Mrs. Dean made a visit to her brother at Alameda. She re- joined her husband next day and they bave lived in narmony since. The ca: of the dispute has not been made public, and several respectable residents of Hay- wards stated to-night that there was no connection whatever between the Dean quarrel and the church choir of which [ they both were members, The discontinuance of the choir was a circumstance that excited little comment us it only consisted of three persons, Mr. Rev. and the unlversity, and three daughters still survive. AT WORK ON HIS RECORD Dr. Sharpe Attended a Young Girl Who Tried to Commit Suicide. On That Occasion Only Great Pressure Prevented a Warrart Being Sworn To by-an Offic:al. OARLAND OrricE SAN FrANcIScO CALL,} 908 Broadway, Jan. 7. The investigations of the police make the outlook for Dr. C.J. Sharpe, who is confined in the tanks, very dark. The doctor’s plea that this is his first difficulty is not borne out by the facts. He was a graduate of the same class as the mnotori- ous Dr. West, who figured in the Addie Gilmour case. Mrs. Lydia A. Prescott, secretary of the Sogiety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, came very near swesring to a | complaint against the doctor a little time | agoon a charge similar to the one that now hangs over him. A young girl named Jennie Carson, 15 years of age, tried to commit suicide some time ago, and in the investigation which fot lowed Dr. S8harpe’s name was brought into the case. “Jennie Carson's mother reported the case to me,” said Mrs. Prescott to-day, “saying that her daughter had attempted | carbolic acid | to commit suicide by takin, on account of the refusal of a young man to marry her. He was a motorman on the Alameda electric-car line, who had ruined the girl under the pretext of mak- ing her uis wife. After knowing the girl for some time she insisted that Dolan keep his promise. But he refusea to do so and instead called in the services of Dr. Sharpe. The girl made this state- ment ander oath. Dolan, the motorman, took her to Dr. Sharpe’s office, and later she became so ill that she was taken to Reudy’s Hotel, and Dr. Sharpe attended ner. When her life was despaired of her mother was notified and the girl confesssd all. Fortunately for her, her fate was better than that of Anna Joinson, but afterward Dolan still refused to keep his promise. The matter was laid beiore Distriet Attorney Snook, but there was no prosecution.” Mrs. Prescott says she went to Dr. Sharpe, and he stated that if the case against Dolan were not pressed he wouid do everything in his power for the girl. Nothing was done for her, however, and Dr. 8harpe was not heard from till he fig ured in she case of Anna jonnson. ————— THROWN ON A FENCE A Farmer’'s Face Partly Torn Off by Pickets, OAKLAND, CAL, Jan. 7. —Antone Sal: a wea thy farmer of Centerville, droveinto Haywards this a/ternoon with a team of spirited horses. The animals were fright- ened at some lumber and ran away, dash- ing down the depot road and into a picket fence. Salsa was thrown heavily on the picketsq and when picked up was unconscicus. It was found chat besides tearing away much of his face, one of his ribs was broken and he was badly injured internally. ““The Brownies’’ Coming. OAKLAND, CaL, Jan. 7.—“The Brown- ies” will be at_the MacDonough the first three nights of next week, and already the rush for seats has been very larce. " calie The production brings with it over 100 people, including Palmer Cox, the famous “Brownie Man,” who personally super- vises each performance. JUDGE CAMPBELL RISES IN WRATH Refuses to Preside in Court Where O'Brien Is a Clerk. Will Bring His Troubles for In- vestigation by the Grand Jury. He Dec!ares There Is No Truth in the Vindictiv: Chargs That H: Sold Orders cf R:lease. The entente cordiale beiween Police Judge Campbe!l and his clerk, T. B. O'Brien, has been jarred again. O'Brien has been making statements to the effect that the Judge ha- been in the habit of leaving blank orders of release with his signature attached, where crimi- nals could easily find them. The scandal was telegraphed broadeast, and Judge Campbeli learned of it in Sac- ramento. He immediately proceeded to this City, and vesterday morning he held court as was his wont. Prior to attending to the regular busi- ness, however, Judge Campbell began hauling his clerk over the coals. "O'Brien denied having seen any Examiner or Chronicle reporter, and cenied their pub- lished interviews. Judge Campbell, after hearing the evi- dence of ihe affair, declared he would not allow O’Brien to act another minute as clerk of his court. The bail bonds which Judge Campbell wasaccused of having signed and leitin thie possession of saloon-keepers and shyster attorneys, are generally termed 0. R.’s,” meaning “own recognizance.”” In other words, sucha bond or release permits a prisoner to leave the jail without furnish ing any security for his reappearance upon the date set for his trial. _ Judge Campbell denies that he ever did anything of this kind, and adds that such a proposition would be infamous. *“I propose to present the entire matter t0 the Grand Jury,” the Judge stated yes- terday to a CarL reporter. “If I have done anything of that sort I should be in- dicted. If I have not done this, then the newspapers—the Chronicle and Ex- aminer—that have published these scur- rilous articles should be indicted for libel. I propose to bring suit against them anyhow. When court convened Judge Campbell said he had seen by the papers that he was accused of having orders of discharge sizned in blank lying around 1n different saloons that could be had for a drink, or two dollars and a half. He said further that t e clerk, T, B. O'Brien, was quoted | as making the charges. O'Brien denied, however, that be had said anything to any reporter, or even that he had seen a | eporter. he Judge then announced his inten- tion of having the matter thoroughly in vestigatea, and he ordered the bailiff t find the reporters who had written the articles. In the afternoon John Rathom of the Chronicle was called to tell of the article he had written. He said _he had inter- . viewe O’Brien at the New Western Hotel, in O’Brien’s bedroom, ana that his report where he had quoted O'Brien was practi- caily what O’Brien had said. Then the proceedings continued : The court (to Mr. O' Brien)—You have heard the statement, Mr. O'Brien, by Mr. Rathom. Do you desire to ask him any question? Clerk 0’Brien—What do you obj ¢t to? The court—I object to the statement you made wherein you said there were blank or- ders of discbarges signed by me in saloons Elpreiren Francisco and could be had for 2 50, Clerk 0'Brien—No, sir; I said—I never made that statement. I said that was currently rumored. The court—You said that ? Clerk O'Brien—Yes, sir. The couri—Didn’t you say this morning, sir, you never had been interviewed by a re- orier? ¥ Clerk O'Brien—I was not on Monday night; 1 was last night, not on Monday night, though, Tiie court—Did you teli the reporter you had Deen sitting here ior two years and had seen— 1 forget the languaze—cail this a den of iniquity that I presided over as Judge? Clerk 0'Brien—I dow't remember I used any such language as that. That may be stated 10 the newspaper, but I never used auy such Ianguage; there was 1o steuographic report of it. The Jeourt (to Mr. Rathom)—Did you get this from Mr. O'Brien? A. That statement there is practically what Mr. 0'Brien said, sir. The court (reading)—“There are threé or four shady attorneys who have got their pock- ets full of these reieases now.” Did he say that to you, sir? A. I am teiling you that whole statement is practicaliy what Mr. O'Brien told me. 1 went up to him; I had an faterview with Mr. O'Brien and asked him these questions. He did not voluuteer the intormation off hand; he did not stand up and muke a stump specch about it but he said those things in response to my queries on the subject. The court (interrupting)—Did he (refer- ring to Clerk O'Brien) call this a den of in- jquity that I hud been presiding over, or words to that effect? A. They were the very words ne said. g The court—I took the trouble to look into this matter for the simole reason that I feel and know that a great injustice has been done me. Iam satisfled that every thinking and reasoneble mau about the City does not give any credence to that very foolish and pueriie statement, but it shows a vindictive spirit on your part that is wholiy unbecoming and un- for_from vou toward me, sud brings this court into couternpt ana disrepute in the eyes of the community, or such of those as are foolish enough to believe your )yinz state- ment, and from the manner of ‘your bold and fmpudent donial of these charges th's morning and your now cringing action in the matter, and upon the sworn statement of this news: paper repotter, I believe that what he pub- lished 1u the paper you told him, and I do not believe you are a fi or proper person to be the clerk in & court, and so far as 1 am personally concerned you ¢annot be clerk of this court for another minnte. 1 would not preside over a court with such a man as you as clerk in it, so 1 will adjourn this court until Ican procure a decent and resprctable clerk. Injured Mrs. Dilges’ Reputation. Mrs. Catherine Dilges, by her attorneys, Forster & Brunner, hes sued Ferdinand Mehr- tens for $10,000, because he called her a thief and a swindier in the hearing of other per- sons, thus injuring her reputation, She has also filed & suit of ejectment against Mehr- tens and his wife to dispossess them of her bouse on Bryant street, near Fifth. OCEAN TRAVEL, COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUB French Line to Havre. OMPANY’S PIER(NEW).42 NORTH River, 100t of Morion st. * Iravelers by this line &vold both transic by English rallway and the discomfort of crossing the channel in a small DOAt. ~ew YOrk to Alexa dris, Kgypt, via Parls, first class $160, second class $116. LA NORMA N DIE. Jan. 9, 9a LA CHAMPAG Jan 16,10 A’ . A BOURGOGNE Jan. 23, a2 LA GASCOGXE..... Tan. 80 94 3, LA BRETAGNE., 5 3 For turiher parilcalars apply to A. FORGET, Agent. Xo. 3. Bowling Green. New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery svenue, San_Francisco. FOR VALLEJO AND U. 8. NAVY-VARD. STEAMER “MONTICELL! Datly ex. Saturday & Sun. 101504 *Trip gtves 6 hours vop 85 Navy-Yard 'THE O.R.& N. CO. | Mary Garratt, In Winter, ‘ Remember 1. That & sudden chill is always dangerous, | and that the prompt use of a reliable re edy may be the means of preventing s vio- lent cough or cold or checking an attack of pueumonia. { 2. That anless your digestion is good you will | becowme bilious, constipated, nervous, dys- | peptic, and suffer irom torpid blood. A sudden chill, when in this condition, m: prove fatal. 3. That overwork or other undue exertion when the system is weak and run down may lead to a serious illnesss. 4. That all the risk and dangers of winter- time may be essiy avoided and health pre- served by the regular use of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. The wonderful effects produced by this whis- key nre caused by the great stimulative nour- ishment it contains, which acts both asa tonic and & tood. It makes pure, rich blood, quickens the circulation and sharpens the appetite. By Incressing the natural heat of the body 1t is unequaled for preventing or curing coughs, colds, grip, pneumonia and other complaints resulting from weakness or exposure. Sold by all grocers and druggists. | Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY 8% Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private | lY' Disenses, Lost Manhood. Debility or ase wearing on bodyand mindand Diseases. The doctor cureswhen | 8 others fail. him. Charges 1ow. Curesguaranteed. Callorwrite, Box 1957.5an Francisco, | OCEAN TRAVEL. . S. ZEALANDIA n“lt calls via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, Friday, January 8, a¢ 10 P. x. mshp S5 AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only, @“pa Tuesday, Januar: 26, a0 2 P. . Special party rates. Line to COOLG ARDIE, Aust.,and CAPETOWY, South Africa, 4.D. SPRECKELS & BROS, CO., Agents, 114 Montgomery stres:. Freight Office, 327 Market st.. >an Francisco. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTI.AND From Spear-street Whart, at 10 . ». FARE{313 iratctass Including A fuliiss Second-class S bertn & meais SCHEDULE 0! Columbia State of Ual ..Jan. 8 18, 28, Feb. 7 rough tickets and through baggage 'to -all Eas:ern points. Rates and folders upon applica- tion 10 F.F. CONNOR, General Azent. 30 Market sirest. GOODALL. PERKINS & CO.. Superinten; PACIFIC COAST _ NTEAMSHI? (0. TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY st Ban Francinco, an fonova: . LSl or Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Juneau, Kil- lisnoo_and Jan. 9, 24. For V! ), Port Town: tes and e P.R | R., atTacoma with N. P. R. R., atSeattle with G, at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. For j:urcka, Arca a and Fields Landing (Hun holdt Bav), air. Pomona 2 p. ., Jan. 4, 8,12, 1 £0. 24, 28 and every fourth day thereafter. Far Sunta Croz. Monterey, San Simeo Port Harford (San_iuls Obispo), Gaviota, S Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East 381 Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, ai 8 A M. 2, 6,10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 80, nd evéry foorih | thereafier. | ¥or Nan Diezo, stopping only st Port Harrord | (Ssn Luis Obispo), ~anta Barbers, Fort Los An- Redondo (Los Anseles) and Newport, 11 ., 12, 16, , 28, andevery fourth n Jose del Cabo. Mazatlan, La Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizbs, 10 | A 3. 25th of each month, | “ihe Company reserves right to change steamers or sulling dates. Ticzet office—Palace Hotel, 4 New Monlgomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market st., San Francisco. WHITE STAR LINE. [ Unfted States and Royal Hail smmer:‘[ BETWEEN New York, Queenstown & Liverpool, SALLANG EVESL Wb LEK. ABIN, $30 AND UPWARD, ACCORD- Ci%% 16 steamer and accommodations @ | selectad: second cabin, $.2 50 and 847 50; Majea.ic | ani Teuionio. Steerags Tickets from Fngiand, land, Scotland, Sweden, Norway nd Denmarc through to San Francisco at lowes: rates. Tickets salling dates and cabin plans may b procured | from \W. H. AVERY, Pacific Mall Dock, or at the General Otfice of the'Comapany, 613 Market stroel wader Grand Hotel. G. W. FLETCHER. | Genorsl Axent for Paciic Coast 1 N o { STOCKTON_STEAMERS Leave Pler No. 3, Washington St., At 6 P. M, Daily, Lreight received up (013 P, L 25 Accommodations Reserved by Telephons. ‘Thie only line seilinz through tickets aud giving through freight rates to_all poin.s on Valley Railroad. STEAMERS: T. C. Walker, J. D. Poters, City of Stockton. Ca. Nav. and Impt. Co FOR SANJOSE, LOS GATON & SANTA CRUZ JTEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 MON- aay. Wed at 10 & u. Alviso | esday, Thu at 8. M. Freight | lvisor o00; to Sun Juse 750 Clag s B | ), i+ 3 e Cl | 20 W. Santa Clara st., San Jose. | “Teiephone Main 805. RAILROAD TRAVEL. Atlantic AND Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave and arrivs af Market-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & P, g Dircet Lino < ’Q&ms Leavesda Iy a.6:0 . .. carrying Pullman Palace Drawing-room and Modern Upholstered Tourlst Sieeping-cars, which run daily throuh 10 Chicago yin Kansas City. "Annex cars for Denver and 8i | 5. H tosion Excursions, via Kansas City, Chicago, “Montreal and (o White' Mouatains leave evary L eaday. The best rallway from California te the East New ralis, new tles: nodust: interesting scenery, ana good meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. | San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Market St., Chronicle Euilding. Telephone Main | 1531, Oakland, 1118 Broadway. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIY VALLEY RAILWIY COHPANY. ROM JANUARY 1, 1897 passenger tralus will run daily, excepting Sunday Bouthbound. jons. ST A M. -Stockton 9:19 A, X. _ Merced 11:60 A M. Fresno ¥or Intermediate stations see tima-table. Connecti ng steamboats 0f the C. N. & L Co. Jeave Ean Francisco at 6 P x. dally, excepting Saturday, and Stockton at 6 B X daily, excepting Sunday. NOUNT TAMALPAIS. Trains connect ~with - N Coast Railroad. IR [Taelly WEEK DAYS—Leave S F. 9:15 4. ». Returning—Arrive S, ¥ SUNDAYS—LeaveS.F. 4. Returning—Arrive S.. 2! . Tickets for sale In Mill Valiey or THO~. COUK & ~ON=, 621 Market st., 8. F. M1l Valley and Mount Tamsipals Scenlc Faliway, | | Action Sales CHAS. LEVY & C0.. AUCTIONEERS. Salesrooms—1135 Marke: Strees. ( THIS DAY. Friday £ % January 8, 1897, At 11 o'ciock A- 3, a Salesroom, 1135 MARKET ST.. bet. 7th and Sth, ... WE WILL SE AN EL¥GANT LINE OF FURNIT 2500 yards Carpets (as good as new), Stoves Ranges, Oftics Furniture, Crockery, Glassware, Bedatng, ete. CHAS. LEVY & CO., Auctioneers. MIILINEM', “NOVELTIES,” MILLINERY. THIS DAY. FRIDAY. The 8th day of January, 1897, at 2 P. M., At 1057 Market Street, Opposite Jones, We will sell the magnificent stock of goods re- moved from the Surprise Millinerv Store, consist- ing of mest Elegantiy Trimmed Hats in the latest fashions, Jets, Feathers, Flowers, Velvets Ornaments of all kinds. This is tndoubted) magnificent stock, and all;of the Iatest styles. INDIANA A TION - OMPANY. RAILROAD TRAVEL SOUTHERN FACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Trains leave and are SAN FRANCISC arrive at v ARRIVE iles, San Jose and Way Stations... 8:454 04 Atlasitio , Ogden and ¥ 8:40p OA Benicia, Vacaville, Rumsey. & mento, Oroville and Redding via Daris. 6:452 7:30A Martinez, San. Calistoga and S 85304 Niles, St 4 Sacramento, Tebama and Ite *8:304 Peters aud Milton 9:00A Now Orleans Iixp: ar Yosemitc), Fresno, ~Bakerstold, k 108 Ageles, Dem= Taso, New Orleans sud Tivermore and Jose, 4:00r Martinez, San Lawon, Napa, Calistoga, Santa Rosa, 4300 Benicia, Vi .~ Wo Knights Landing, Margsville, Oro- ville and Sacramento .. pED LYY 4:30p Lathrop, Stockton, Modesto, Mor- ced and Fresuo, going via Nil returning via Martinez.. 11:454 5:00r Lo!q Angeles Bamu Freano, Santa Darbai Ange 10:454 5:00r Santa o for Moj 6:00¢ Turopean Mail, Og 6:00p Haywards, Ni 0r Vallejo . Teoute, ‘Atiantic Express nd Yast Limited.” " ¥resno, Los Augeles, Bi Paso, New Orleans T10:00r ** Sunset and East .. ... §12:457 SANTA CKOZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). ®:154 Newark Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way Station *2:15r Newark, . Almaden, ), Santa Cruz and Prin sisor 11:204 9:504 {11:457 Hunters' Excursion, San Jose and ‘Way Stations . vere. 1T1R0P ) 1:302 lroy, dres Pinos, Sauta Cruz, inas, Monterey ad Pacili 30p San Joso and Way Stalions . tations 6:30p San Jose and Way 1430 San Joso and Way Stations Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitehburg, San Leandro and Haywards. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)= *7:15 9:00 11:00a. $1:00 *2:00 $3:00 +400 . 16:00 *6:00r. From OAKLAND—Foot of Brosdway.— “6:00 8:00 10:00a.3. $12:00 *1:00 1300 *3:00 00 0! A for Morning. * Sundays excepted. P for Afternoon. { Saturdays only. # Sundaysonly. +t Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. STuesdays and Saturdays. §“undays and Thursdsys, SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- (IFIC RAILWAY 0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a.3e; 12:3) 8:30, 5:10, 6 :30, 5: :30 P. M. Thursdays—Extra trl; 21180 p x Saturdays--Exira trips %1589 an . SUNDAYS—5:00, 9:30, 11:00 4.3 1:80, 3:30 5:00, 6:20 P. M. San Rafael to San Francisco. V.'E]EZK‘GDA‘\!')S—BI:;B, ‘l:.’)gva 9$0. 11:10 A w: 145, 3:40, 5:10 P, . Saturdays—Extea tel 201:65 P. . and 6:35 P ar. > SUNDAYS_8: .0, 9:40, 11110 A 3; 1:40, 3:40, 5:00, 6:25 r. 5. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave Arrive san Francisco. | d0éMeet | san Francisco. = 1598. = WeEK | SUN- Sux- | WEEK Davs. | pavs, |Desunation.| 5.ve | pyys T80 an|8:00 AM| Novaio, |10:40 ax| 8:40 ax | 8:30 px 9:30 AM| Petalums, | 6:10'PM 10:25 axt 5:10 px|5:00 P3| Santa Rosa.| 7:35 rx| 6: | Fulton, 7:30 ax Windsor, 10:25 Ax Healdsburg, 1 ytton, Gevserville, | 8:30 p3|8:00 Ax| Cloverdale! | 7:35 px| 6:22 px Vieta, | l Hopland & 7:30 Au| 8:00ax| Ukiah. | 7:35 vu| 6:22ru 780 Ax| I | 10:26 ax 18:00 Ax|Guerneville. | 7:35 »x 8:80 Pt | | 6:22 Py 7730 4x(8:00 Ax| Sonoma [10:40 a| 840 AX | an 5:10 x|5:00 Py 6:10 px| €:22px Glen Ellen. | T80 A (8:00 Axe| o 10:40 Ax|10:3 A 130 Pa|5:00 pa| SEDOSOPOL. | 610 pae| 6:22 pac Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes: Springs; st Geyserville for Skages Springs: st Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and Lakepor:: Hoplani for Lakeport and Bartiett Spring Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Spriugs, Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley: Jonn Day’s, Eiverside, Lierlev’s, Buck- nell’s, Sanhedrin Helghts, Hullville, Boonevills, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, | Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Co velo, Laytonville, Harrls, Scotia and Kureka. Saturday to Monday roond-trip tickets atreduced rates. On 2undays round-trip tickets 10 all points be- yond San Rafael at haif rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Marketst., Chronicle buflding. 'WHITING, R X. RYAN, B Gen. Pass. Agent. BORTH PACIFIC C0AST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). Frem Ban Francisco, Commencing Sept. 15 1894 WEEKDAYS Valley and San Raiael—®7135, 91 P 0, e 7145 5243, 2501, e [Extra trips for 8an Ratael on Mondays, Wednes days and Saturdays st 11:30 ». &. r SUNDAYS. For Mul Valley and San Rafael—! *10:08 . #11:80 ». M. ; *1:30, 3:00, , ) Trains marked * run to San Quentl THROUGH TRAINS. For Point_Reves and way stations—7:38 A m Weekdays, 8:00 4. & Sundays, 1145 R M. Satus ‘o Casadero and way stations—7:35 & M weels @ays; 1:45 P, M. Ssturdays. tionot a Insomui ness BEFORE anp AFTER MANHOOD RES ous French physician, wiil cure you T dlataben cf tus Bearatos Lok, o ains 1 the Back, Seminal Emissions, Nervons Deblicy Pimples, Unfitness to Marry, Exhaustipg Drains, Varicocele and mn.szl)mtfon. Tt stops all losses by day or night. Prevents quick, discharge, which if not checked leads to Spermatorrhcea and all the horrors of Impotency. CUPIDENE cleanses the liver, the PIDENE atrength kldge’l'lond the llll'lll\‘l" organsof all imparities. cu strengthens and restores small wenk organs, ‘The reason sufferer-; are not cured by Doctors is because ninef TuflEn “CUPIDEN all ner- us, such as Lost Man] per cent are troubled Prostatitis. CUPIDEXNEis the only kno¥n remedy to cure without «n operation. 5000 testimont A writteq guarantee given and money returned if L {57 4500, by‘x’mu. Send for FRrs cireular and testimoniais: Address DAVOL MEDICINE C0., 1170 Market street, San_Francisco, C: a box, six six boxes does not effect & permanent cure, For sale by BROOKS' PHARMACY, 119 Powell