The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 12, 1897, Page 8

8 LEFT ALONE, SHE WENT INGANE Mrs. Gratz Bueter Com- mitted to the Agnews Asylum. Mrs. Pettes Says It I3 Because | Her Children Were Taken | From Her. She and Sister Julia Will Demand | That the Affair Be Inves- | tigated. | Mrs. Jobn Pettes declares that Mrs. | Gratz Bueter has been driven insane by | having her two little children torn away irom her. Yesterday Mrs. Bueter was ad- Judged to be insane and a commitment | Was made out to send her to the asylum | at Agnews. A part of Mrs. Bueter's story | has previously been told. Mrs. Pettes supplies the remainder. | “I met Mrs. Bueter New Year's eve,” | said Mrs. Pettee last evening. ‘‘She told | me that she was hungry and that she had | no food or money. I got a dinner for ber and visited her room at Stevenson st She had her two little children, aged 2 and 3 , pretty little ones. I noticed that g around her room while it was poor was in order. What I | saw also showed me that she was a lonely mother. She was perfectly sane, but weak | of nerves because she was bungry. | “I saw her after that and she was per- | fectly sane. In fact, she has been made | insane only by the takingaway of her | two children, and that was U\Ilrageo\l&} Poor thing. When I heard that she haa been taken to the prison atthe new City | Hall I went to see her. She threw her arms around me and begged for the love of God that I would see that they did not keep her ‘litile dears,’ as she called them, from her. ‘Ob,’ she said, ‘they will drive e if they do.’ | er Julia and myself visited her. 1 was with her to-day when she was taken away to the court. If she was insane she lias veen made so by taking away her children.” Sister Juiia expressed the same view of the case vesierday. She went to the oflice | of Secretary Welch of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelfy to Children yester- | day, and upon the order of President | Sonntag of the society, who is Mrs. John | Pettee’s brother, secured a ietter request- ing that Mrs. E ’s children, who are in the Girls’ Directory, should be handed over 1o Sister Julia, wio will seek to be made their guardian. | “Mrs. Bueter has begged and prayed for | her children,” said Sisier Julia.yesterday. | “She has been driven crazy by losing them. She has committed no offense. She was arrested for crueltyto children . She relies on me to give her a chance to | see them again. There 1s no reason in all humanity why she should not see them.” Sister Julia will ask for the custody of | the cnildren to-day. Mrs. Bueter went last Friday to the of- fice of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children and asked for aid. | She overheard some conversation that led her to thiuk she was going to lose her | children. She grew very much excited | and was taken to the City Prison on the | charge of crueity to children. At the City | Prison her children were taken from her | and she bacame almost frantic, and even- | tually had to be placed in a padaed cell. Mrs. Pettee declares that sbe will have an investigation of all the fac Champion Bowlers. The $50 gold mal Helbert for the champior i lers | box offered by Fred er of the Echo | =4 5 ° 3 £ El , handicap, D: 18, 645; bandics handicep, 613; ch 2 in 45, handicap, 667. | 4. HOEFLER, VRN HIGH ST oF JAN FRANCISCO CHAPTER &9 ) ROVAL- ARCH-PFASONS - '] FROM 3 pyOTOGRAPN BN KB | 4 /17 e FRANCISEO CHARTER MOYAL ARCN NATONS DURING THE PAST 16 YEAR EROpT A, PHOTOGRAPH BV MARCEAY.! By HyDIoN. DURRANT PLAYS HIS LAST CARD Final Papers at Last Filed in the Supreme Court. Reasons in a Brief Why the Defendant Should Not Be Hanged. The Decis‘on Will Be Final, and on It Hangs Life or Death for Durrant. The final papers in the Durrant appeal case were filed in the Supreme Court late yesterday afternoon by General Dickinson and Eugene N. Deuprey. They were the appellant’s reply brief, following the vo- lurainous brief filed by the respondents some time ago. The reply brief com- prises about seventy pages of printed mat- ter. This places the case fully before the upreme Court, and there is now nothing for William Henry Theodore Durrant to do but wait a little while longer for the | decision of that tribunal as to whether he shall finally be hanged or not. It is also contended that there are many assertions of opinion in the argument in | behalf of the respondent which are not | justitied by the record. The point is made that others had keys ana free access to the ckurch the same as Durrant. The respondent’s argument re- vealed, in an effort to identify the mur- dered girl with church societies, an at- tempt to heighten thedegree of friendship between her and Durrant, and 1t is set forth that this is nullified by the testi- mony of Maud Lamont. Taking up the thread of evidence and argument at the Normal School, the brief states tuat no conflicting statements were made by the defendant to third per- sons, and that it is perfectly plain that the defendant was not lost sight of at Poik and Sutter streets on April 3, and that the testimony of Durrant in this regard is confirmed by detective authority. The pbrief attacks the evidence of Mrs. Vogel, and says that *‘the testimony vol- unteered by this witness, aside from the excursions which lead her into pitfalle.” identification of the picture of Durrant and her statements in regard to the $300 deposited with her by some one. | | | | regular planned story, consists of little | prasecution body would mistake thisold lady for a safety-deposit vault. . It goes on to argue at length that the stories of Mrs. Vog=l and Miss Ed wards as to the manner in which Blanche Lamont left the Normal School are very contradic- tory. For instance, Mrs. Vogel says that Darrant jumped on the car atter her, and that the car left right away, while Miss Edwards contradicted herseif in her testi- mony in regard {o their leaving the car at Market and Powell streets. In regard to the considerable testimony as to the kind of a hat Durrant wore, there was noathing pecaliarly distinctive in it. Mrs. Vogel's eyesight must have become suddenly re markably good to have detected the color of Durrant’s budding mustache. Itisalso presented as incongruous and showing an unreliability of memory that one of these schoolgirls taken to the City Hall to identify Durrant said he was brought into the room with his hat off, and £nother said he came in with his hat on. Stress is laid on the difference in the testimony as to the time the pair arrived at the church and the time it took them to walk the biock from the cars to the churcn on the fatal afternoon. It isalso argued that if George King, the organist, wasa friend of Durrant he wou!d not i ave told anything of his own velition. A conflict in the testimony of King and Sademan as to tbe smell of gasin the church isalso dwelt upon. It is argned that if the bromo-seltzer drank by Durrant after coming down the stairs with hair dishev- eled nauseated him is it any wonder that when he went home he ate but little? A point is made in the testimony of Oppenheimer, the pawnbroker, that the kind of ring pawned at his place is made by the dozen. The fact that there were blocks at the head of the murdered girl is brought prominently into contrast with the testimony of a member of the faculty of Cooper Medical College that blocks were never so placed at that college, where the defendant was a student. The brief states that the murderer, “‘whoever he was,” left but three traces: First, the track on the belfry stairs, which the police neglected to measure or take cognizance of; second, the marks on the girl’s neck, which the autopsy physician neglected to preserve, when a nieasure of the finger-nail marks would have assisted greatly in the identification of the mur- derer; third, the handwriting onithe pack- cge of rings addressed to Mrs. Noble, which the District Attorney failed to prove as the defendant’s, A large portion of the brief is devoted to argument and the presentation of de- cisions as to the legality of Crocker and Nathan serving as jurors when they had read so much about the murder in‘the newspapers, etc., and to the excusing from jury service of Juror Brown. It is argued that there is nothing in the record to show any motive on the part of the de- fendant and that the lacture notes of the defendant and the rollbook of Cooper Medical College are silent witnesses of where the defendant was on the afternoon of April 3 as compared with where he is alleged to have been “'by schoolgirls and a trio of women suffering from senility.”” It is also presented that a Jarge portion of the jurors selected were not citizens, were non-residents, were deaf and exempt from jury duty; that the case of the is based absolutely on the ) | flimsiest eharacter of circnmstantial evi 1| Tu support of this argument are cited her | dence; that the people of this City were prejudiced againat Durrant; that he was condemned by the newspapers, and that The | no life should be sacrificed under these brief states that it is not likely that any- | circumstances. TO BE MARRIED IN THE CONCORDIA CLUB. 2z Miss Clementin Reiss, daughter of Bernard Reiss, and Adolph Nordman of the Standard Optical Company will be m Concprdia Club rooms on Van Ness avenue. words which will make the young couple arried this evening at 6:30 o’clock at the Dr. Voorsanger is to read the solemn one. The bride will be attended by her sister, Miss Flora Reiss, who will-actas her maid of honor,and the Misses Julia Reiss, Helen Blum, Nanette Reiss. Wanda Galland and Bessie Nordman will be the bridesmaids. Jesso Newbauer will officiate as best man and. Emile Reiss, Samuel Reiss, Maurice Blum, Bernard Galtand and Sanford Feigenbaum are tobe the ushers. Two hundred guests wiil witness the ceremony. THE CHAPTER'S NEW HIGH PRIEST ':An Installation of Officers of the Royal Arch Masons. The Ceremony Witnessed by a Large Membership and Many Visitors. Presentation of a Handsome Silver Set to a Retiring Officer—The Sec- retary’s Re-election. The hall of S8an Francisco Chapter No. 1, Roval Arch Masons, was crowded last night by members and visitors assembled to witness the beautiful, impressive and interesting ceremony of the installation of the recently elected officers of the chapter. The following named were the officers installed by the retiring high priest, L. M. Hoefler; P. D. Code, high priest; J. F. Logan, king; C. H. Umbsen, scribe; Ben- jamin Harris, treasurer; H. G. Prince, secretary; D. L. Hesseitine, captain cf the host; J. M. Troutt, principal sojourner; C. W. Tabor, royal arch captain; Sol Bloom, master 3d v.; W. H. Thomas, master 2a v.; B. N. Rowley, master 1st v.; E. Gilbert, guard; Theodore E. Smith, organist. There were present during the ceremony the following past high priests: C. J. King, D. C. Smith, Charles Warren, W. E. Price, §. Sternheim, J. P. Kincaid, Moubray R. Dundas and L. M. Hoefler. At the close of the meetinfi all present retired to the banquet hall, where *‘a Royal Arch spread’’ awaited them. After the repast High Priest P. D. Code, on be- half'of the chapter, in a few words full of kindly and brotherly feeling presented to L. M. Hoefler, the retiring high priest, a magnificent and costly set of silver, ap- propristely inscribed, as a token of appre- ciation of that official’s services while in the chair. Then followed a number of short ad- dresses, some of the speakers being Rev. George E. Walk, Dr. Beverly Cole and C. J. King. \ L. M. Hoefler, the retiring high priest, is a young attorney of this City, a member of the law firm of Bishop & Wreeler. His Masonic career commenced in_ 1888, when he was initiated into Doric Lodge No. 216. He was soon thereafter chosen to fill one of the subordinate stations in that lodge, and in 1894 he was elected worshipful master. Four years previous he joined San Francisco Chapter and in, 1389 he was elected hich priest of the chapter. Ih ad- dition to filling that office.-ne had steadily advanced in the Scottish Rite and com- mandery. Philip D. Code, who succeeded the re- tiring high priest, is the senior member of the firm of Code, Elfett & Co. His Ma- sonic record dates back to 1878, when he was admitted to membership in Pacific Lodge No. 136. Having fiiled several offices in his lodge, he was elected wor- siipful master in 1882 and served two terms, retiring in 1884 He joined San Francisco Chapter in 1881, was elected high priest in 1496 and installed in office last night. He 1s an active member of Golden Gate Commandery and the Cali- fornia Council of Royal and Select Master Masons. Secretary H. L. Prince, who has held the office of secretary of San Francisco Chap- ter during the past sixteen years, isknown to every Royal Arch man in the State of California as being one of the most genial men and the fortune of making and retaining friends. The members present at the installation were: B. Reinhart, Charles Fields, Henry M. Fir- man, M. 8. Eisner, Charles J. King. Simon Meyerson, Joseph ' Levy, Charles Webber, Adolph Harris, Sol. Getz, F. A. Hornblower, L. Solomon, 5. Bloom, J. P. Fraser, Jo- scph Gayette, J. Johuson, M. Geiz, R. "McDonald, H. Merx, E. Har- ris, 'H. H. Gorter, H. Paiterson, B. N. Rowiey, H. Dow, C. W. Wolfe, Dann Smth, H. F. Rohiman, W. J. ren, P. 13 L W. J. Cameron, J."M. Troutt, J. Down: % ‘Wulzen, Thomas C. Duff, J, H. Gilmore, Marcus Mark, L. E. Noonan, H,' M. Furman, William Still, J. P. Kincaid, L. Dusenbery, H. D. Love- land, A. 1. Green, J. W. Morehend. A. Michacls, Martin Joues, J. C. Terry, L. G. Sresovieh, J. H. Buttmann, S, Sternheim, S, Ickelheimer, George Hatton, A. A, Gilmour, D. A. William, Henry Fisher, B. Getz, W. G. Copeland, J. Simon, A. Cressy, C. A. Warren, George A. Ben- nett, W. Eiliott, F. N. Nicolaysen, M. J. Figher, J. D/ Code, G. H. Dyer, C.C. Bryan, Moubray R. Dundas, M. J. I Woolt, J. G. Spauiding, S Cohen, ‘A, ‘Adams, J. C. Peterson, William Farreil, J. M. Ellis,’M. S Bornstein, D. P. Brown, §. P. Blumenberg. Among the visitors were: Charles Edelman, J. Gondman, Alex McKay, R. P. Allen, Charles Simon, J. T. Gray, James Stmon, C. J. Perian, H. J. Owen, H. N. Hoff , 8. D. Metcalf, Sam D. Mayer, H. C. Hub- , Isnac Lipsitt, W. C. Campbell, L. E. ey, George E. Walk, Chiarles buiss, John H. Gray, Andrew McKay, John Lockwood, C M. Plummer, K. Beverly Cole, Junn Hilliker, J. J. Abell. S. Warburton, D. D. Shatiuck, R. W. Dyer, W. S. Walkerson, John Gllson, Theo Frolich, J. McCrosson. i —_— Pur or Reception. At the meetinig of the Presbyterian Orphan- age and Farm held yesterday afternoon it was resolved to givea parlor meeting on the 15th inst,, from 2 to 4 P. i, at the residence of Mrs. L. C. Rice, 1122 Pine street. Mrs. P. D. Browne, the dwm“m of the Presbyterian Orphanage and Farm, was appointed a com- mittee of one to regulate the price of shares for the new building which is 10 be put up on the farm recentiy donated by Mrs. Phebe Hearst atSan Anselmo. ——————— Yoreclosing a Mortgage, The Hibernia Savings and Loan Society has sued John J. Haley, who for many years was known as the thirteenth member of the Board of Supervisors, to foreclose a mortgage for $8000 on a lot 54x104 feet in size ai the cor- uer of Valencia street and Tiffany nue. JURORS MUST PAY ~ FOR THEIR MEALS No More Dainty Lunches at the Expense of the City. The Supervisors Are Curtailing Expenses of the Government _ in Every Way. Mayor Phelan Vetoed the Last South of the Park Survey Payment Yesterday. In future jurors in criminal cases will be compelled to pay for their meals out of the compensation received from the City for their services, no matter how long they are employed. The matter'was discussed at the meet- ing of the Board of Superyisors last even- ing, and it was decided that as long as the jurors receive $2 per day for serving i@ the courts they were not entitled to their meals at the City’s expense. The action of the Health and Police Committee, in recommending that the action of the old board in locating the Pesthouse on the Almshouse Tract be rescinded, was approved without opposi- tion. The Hospital Committee sent in a re- port condemning the unsanitary condition of the City and County Hospital and recommending that the sewer system of the institution be repaired, so that the danger of disease to inmates may be ob- viated. This was adopted and later Suvervisor Dodge presented a resolution, which was adopted, appropriating a sum not exceed- ing $499 for the temporary reglifl of the sewers, so that the objectionable trenches made £o expose the broken pipes may be filled in. These repairs are expected to last until the next tax levy is made, so that an appropriation for permanent re- pairs may be obtained. Mayor Phelan sent a veto message in reference to the authorization allowing Burveyor Tilton his last $5000 payment on the south of the park survey. He finds fault with the survey because a sufficient sewer outlet has not been pro- vided. In closing he says: In view of the fact that this contract was let as recently as the 20th day of last March, and that the contract price was very large for the extent and character of the work to be per- formed, I believe that the Supervisors should have sl opportunity of examining the work done and determining for themselves whether or mot the Surveyor should be instructed to delineate an outiet which would permanently answer all the requirements of that sec- tion which is designed to be drained. And as my approval of the demand would be conclusivé in the matter, I will not take the responsibility of saying thatsuch an outiet— if ‘udeed it can be called one—answers the re- uirements of the contract. The pavment of the last $5000 becomes due, according to the terms of the contract, immediately upon the completion of the work aforesaid. If said out- let does not answer the reguirements of the contract then the work of the Surveyor cannot be said to be completed, and untilthe Board of Supervisors formally accent the ‘work as complefed’tho jastipe pant hawnot bechmo e. The Committee on Printing and Salaries submitted a report recommending the strictest economy on the part of the vari- ous depariments, in view of .the fact that the funds are already overdrawn. The Finance Committee reported that in future each committee would be furnished with a weekly statement of the funds under its control, so that overdrafts may be avoided. ———— STREET IMPROVEMENTS. Matters Consldered at the Brlef Sesslon Last Night. The Supervisors adjourned last night be- fore they had reached the new and unfin- ished business under which head the reso- Iutions on street work are taken up. Oniy the Street Committee’s report and the petitions and protests regarding street matters were read, es follows: PROTESTS REFERRED TO STREET COMMITTEE. Brennan, Ninth to Tenth—M. Cooney and P. Scheerer against CONtract to pave. ‘Washington and Laguna — Property - owners against accepting bitumen pavement. Chambers. Front to Davis — Property-owners agaiost pavinz, ete. PETITIONS REFEEBED TO STREET LIGHTS COM- MITTEE. Twenty-fitth, Bryant 1o Hampshire—Property- owners for gas lamps. Yori, Twen'y-fifth to Twenty -slxth—Property- owners for sufficlent gas lam s. Silver avenue at inters ctions of Barneveld, Merrill and Boyds:on—Property-owners for masts and electric lignts. Crescent avenue at Banks and Ellsworth—Prop- erty-owuers for same. PETITION REFERRED TO FIRE COMMITTEE. Richmond_dfstrict — Properiy-owners for the placiug of hydrants where necaed. APPEAL FROM ASSRSSMENT. Octavia, Greenwich 10 Lomuard—Carlo Chiossa, from cost of paving. PETITIONS REFERRED TO STREET COMMITTEE. Q south, at Seventeenth and kighieenth venues south— Properiy-owners for change of grades. Prospect avenue, Virginia to ksmeralda—Prop- erty-owners to grade in front of premises; also that toe raising of the erade be rescinded nd reterred 10 city engineer for examination. Ninth, between Market and Mission—Allen D, Harrison or permission 10 lay stone sidewslks, Gears, Grant avenue to Siockton—Merchan! Association for paving with bitumen. Cortiand_avenue, Mission to North avenue— Property-owners for reduction of width of side- Walas. Dorland, Dolores o Church—E. H. Mitchell for establishment of Jines. Minnesota and ki-hteenth—Tobin & Philbin for permi si0n to CoNSLIUCL sewer. Sianyan, Haight to Waller—Panhandle snd Ashbury Helghis Improvement Club for removal of railway tracks, fence, platform and other ob- structions on westerly side. STREET COMMITTEE REPORT. That the committee met Thursday, January 7, and cousidered the various matters that had been ferred to (he commitiee by the board and de- Hded upon deinrring sction on the same until the expert of the committee examines.and reports on said matters aud until a further examination can be had by the committee &1 iis next mee:ing, Jan- uary 14, at 10 0'clock A. M., ai which day and hour the committee has decided 10 hold Its regu- lar weekly meetings. S o RUINED BY POKER. A Young Louisianan Robs His Bene- factor and Is Arrested for Petty _Larceny, Julius Hirsch, 20 years of age, was booked at the City Prison last night by Detectives Whitaker and S8eymour on the charge of petty farceny. In September last Hirsch was a guest at the Russ House, but was ejected for non- payment of his board bill. T. E. Wiley, who is emvloyed in the coiners’ depart- ment of the United States mint, wasalso a guest at the Russ House, and he took pity upon the young fellow, whose parents are prominent citizens of Louisiana, and paid for his meals and_ bed. ‘Wiley had oceasion to go to his ranch in the country, and while there Hirsch broke open his trunk in his room in the Russ ouse and stole numerous articles of value—in fact he emptied itof its con- ents. Wiley was prepared to suffer the loss rather than prosecute the young fellow, and would not report the matter to the police. * The manager of the hotel was not ;o nadulxsnt, and he notified the police on unday. Whi{;knr and Seymour were detailed Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. J | on the case and soon found Hirsch. Yes- terday they recovered most of the stolen property. Outof compassion for the young fellow Wiley insisted that only a charge of petty larceny should be booked againsi him, Hirsch is a victim to poker games that flourish in several saloons along Market street, where : e lostall his money and fell 50 low as to rob his benefactor to get more funds to lose at poker. Hirsch confessed his crime and told the officers where to get the property. ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY. R. E. Williams Has Three Charges Booked Against Him. R. E. Williams had three charges of burglary booked against him at the Southern police station yesterday. He was arrested by Policemen T. L. Ryan and kd 0'Dea. It is charged that yesterday morning he stclea cloak and umbreila from a room occupied by a lady in the Colton House on hird street; that he next visited Mrs. Eliza Johnson’s house, 748 Howard street, but got nothing; that at Tnomas Egan’s, 708 Folsom streer, hestole a vest, and at Mrs. Russeli's, 264 Third street, he carried off her cloak and ber husband’s overccat. He pawned the articles at 213 Third street, B Ry For the Emerzency Home. A meeting of the ladies interested in the Emercency Home connected with the Society for the-Prevention of Crueity to Children will be held to-morrow at 2 P. M. at the resicence of Mrs. John Pettee, 2505 Leavenworth street. NEW TO-DAY. PROPERTY OWNERS! ATTENTION. 172 CENTS Per Square Foot. (no discrimination) is what you can get your street paved with BITUMINOUS . OCK for by the PACIFIC PAVING CONPANY. Office 106 and 108 Phelan Building. Call on us or send your address and our repre- sentative will call on you. Telephone Main 656. Yale Locks 17 AND 19 BEALE STREET. CITY Street Improvement Co. Rooms 11 & 45, Fifth Floor, Mills Building. Telephone Main 5377. SACRAMENTO OFFICE: 411 J STREET. H. DUTARD 1 3, MeDONALD, Pros C.B. STONE DENNISON, Sec. B. BISHOP COL. G, H. MENDELL. J.W. MCDONALD Corps of Engineers, U.S.A. W. E. D] SON & (Retired), CONSULTING ENGINEER. irectors PROPRIETORS CONTRACTORS Santa Cruz, Cal., All Kinds of Street Work, Bridges and and . King City, Monterey Co., | Railway Constraction. Wharves, Jetties and BITUNEN NINES. | seaSWiiis P & COMPOSITION AND : 1 GRAVEL RODFING. Parafline Paint Co., 116 Battery Street. CALIFORNIA CONCRETE (0. ARTIFICIAL STOXE PAVEMENTS. 14 Post St., San Francisco. Telephone Main 110. P. & B. BhpeR."" SOLD BY ALL DEALERS. T GIADDING McBIANS.C0. WSRIALIR 1358~ 1360 MARKET ST. RATLROAD TRAVEL SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY ©0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. Ean Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.3.: 12:3% 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extra trl; 8t11:30 p. . Saturdays--Exira trips a¢ 1 and 11:80 r. . UNDAY, 5:00, 9:30, 11:00 4. 36; 1:30, 3:30, ), 6:20 P. M. San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:15, . 9:20, 11:10 4. a; 12:45,3:40, 510 7. 3. Saturdays—Lixirairlps . : £t 1:55 p. . and 6:35 ». SUNDAYS S:10. 9:40, 11110 . x; 140, 3140 00, 6:25 P, x. Between San Francisco and Schuets schedule as above. e, s Leave | Arrive San Francisco. [ 2Pt | gan Francisco. = 1506, N Destination. THO ax Novato, 8:30 pa 9:30 Ax| Petaluma, 5:10 a5:00 Px|Santa Rosa. Flton, 7:30 4% Windsor, Healdsburs, Lytto Geyserv 3:30 p38:00 x| Cloverdate. | 7:25 ru| 6:22 e Fieta, Hopinni & 7:30 ax| 8:00 ax| Ukiah. | 7:35 pu 7530 ax T 8:00 Ax|Guerneville. | 7:35 r 8:30 uc O Ax (500 ax| Sonoma —|10:40 xx an 5:10 P Glen Ellen. | 6:10 rx 7230 43/8:00 Ax 10240 axc 830 ac| 5:00 pac| SCDASOPOL. | Tgiyg Ly Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes: Springs; nc Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: as Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Higaland rings, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and rakepor:. nrfahnfl for Lakeport and Bartiett Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy Spri Saratogn Egln(u, Bluo Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jonn Day's; Riverside, Lierley's,” Buck- nell's, Sanhedrin Heights. Hullville, Boonevills, Greenwood, Orr's Hot' Springs. Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Cot velo, Lavtonville, Harris, Scotia and Lureka, Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reducel rates. 'On Sundays round-trip tickets 0 all yond San.Rafael at half rates. Bilnis be. Ticket Offices, 650 Marks H. C. WHITING, Gen. Manager. t.. Chrontele htldtng. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agent.- NOUNT TAMALPAIS, Trains S Pacifie Coast Rafiroad, "1 North WEEK DAVE-L<aves F. g Returning—A; . SUNDAY S Lenve 8 B34 20 Pdox: Bstorning—Arrive S.1.1:16 pag 409 “igkets for gale In Mill Valloy or <. COUK & =0 Marki AUl Valley and Moun: Tarhaipais Sesmie Heiincy, 15 A 3. A 133080 PALT:35 P2 DO NOT TRIFLE! ‘Whenever You Feel at All Out of Sorts Look Out for Grip—What To Do. Nearly every physician, every scientist and every sufferer has been asking this great question: What is theGrip? Some have asserted that it is a dangerous mi- crobe which comesinto the system, breeds several millious every second, and soon overruns the body with disease. Others bave said thar we are passing through a regicn of star-dust, and that the minute particles are drawn into the body with every breath, Whatever it may be, it is certain that it is something within the body which is fighting with the body to undermine the life. What would common sense dictate in such an emergency? Counteracc the en- emy. Driveitfrom the system. Do not trifle with it. Act promptly and wisely at the first approach of the symp.oms which you can readily detect. Take something which can counteract their deadly influ- ence. Spirits of some kind are the best things to take, and whiskey iy preferable to any other Kind of spirits. But it should be borne very carzfully in mind that only pure whiskey will have the effect, and it shoula also be remembered that Duffy’s pure malt whiskey stands at the head of all preparatlons and is the only medicinal whiskey upon the market. There are many unscrupulous dealers who will as- sure you that any whiskey will answer the purpose, but they are wrong and are try- ing to deceive you. COSMOFPOLITAIN. . int, 100 snd 102 Fifth st., San the city. Board and room $1, $1 25 and $1 Wg&: day, sccording 1o room. Jieals 25c. Rooms and'75¢ & day. Free coach tmd mmflxna .ha‘ul. B for the coach bearing the nams S A Niles, San Joss and Way Stations. 7:00A Atlantic Express, Ogdon and Eas 7:00A Bonicia, Vacaville, Rumsey, Sacra- mento, Oroville and lding via Daris.. 7:30A Martinez, Calistoga and Santa Rosa. $:304 Niles, San_Jose, Stockton, Ione, Sagramento, Marysville, Chico, aymond (for Bakerstield, Barhara, 1Los Angeles, Dem El Paso, New Orleans sud 9:004 Vallejo. . Nilos, San Jose, Livermore and Btockton ... 11 4:00r Marti Nara, Santa 1 4:00p Benicia, _Vaca ‘Kvights Landing, ville aud Sacramen 4:30p Lathrop, Stockton, 3 ced and Fresno, goirg ¥ 11:104 returning via Martinez. 11:454 Al Express, Tracy, ta Darbara and Lo Angeles 5:00p Santa Io Ttor for Mojavo a 8:00r Europonn Mail, Ogilon Ka ito, . Portland, A East. 410:00r “‘Suneet Limited.” Freen Aseeles, Bl Paso, N Fas Fe Bonldor Creek, Sahta Crazand Way Stations *#2:15¢ Newark: Al B Statior warh, 3 s 111:45p Husters' Excursion, San J Way Stations COAST DIVISION (Third & 61404 San Joso and Way Station Almaden Wednesdays only. alos ... and 8:134 Ban Jose, Tres Pinos, Su Pacific Grove, Paso’ Robles, Luis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf aud 20, Prineipal Way Stations 10:40. Saur Jose and Way Rtatio 304 Palo Alto and Way Statio: *2:30r San Mateo, Menlo Park, Sa siose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa Salinas, Monterey and Paci *3:30p Ban Jose aud Way :30r San Jose aud Way 2!“!‘ San Jose and Priuci 1 C “TSAN LEANDEO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. i*6:00L 8:004 10005 | Melrose, Seminary Park, §17:004 | Fitchburg, San Leandro 3:00 4:00: — R Haywards. 9:005 | i Runs through to Niles. 1o.50r #11:15p ) ¢ From Niles. Ltti2:002 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. h:r!,: i:! IRI!C%SO‘Q—PM‘ of Market Sléree! (Slip 8)=m il :00 11:00a.M. 31:00 *3:00 $3:00 400 16:00 *6:00e. L Prom OAKLAND—=Foot of Broadws *6:00 8:00 10:00a.3 $12:00 *1:00 $3:00 *3:00 3300 *3:00r . A for Morning. P for Afternoon. * Bundays excepted. t Saturdays oaly, 1 Monday, Thrsdg e Sesxtay nigh onl STuecdays and Saturdays. § Sundays and Thursdsys. Atlgntic Pacific RAILROAD ‘Trains leave and aczi N MarkerSiress Fereye 0 SANTA FE EXPRESS, To Chicago via A. & Direct Ling = £ Leavesdaly ai8:00p. x., Drawing-room 8 S Sarrying Pullman Palace Modern Upholstered Tourlst Siseping-cars, which run dally throuth 10 Chicago I8 jSansas City. Annex cars for Denver and S Boson Excursions, via Kansas City, Chf ty, Chicago, ;l:w;:dr:\ and the White Mountains leave cvary The best rallway from Califorma to the East, New rails, new ¢ : r w50 g00d meals In Harves's dining roonss - o' San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Market . Chronicle Building. Telophone Main 1531, Oakland, 1118 Broadway, BORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). #rom Ban Francisco, Commencing Sept. 18 1893 WEEKDAYS For Mm Valley and San 11:00 4. &.: 41:45, 3 Rafasl—e7 120, *9:1: , #5:15, e 130 P M. SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and Sen Rafael— M. *1:50, 8 $11:30 . . 3:00, . 6:1 Trains marked * run to San Quentin, THROUGH TRAINS, For Point Roves and way stations—7:30 w.:.u.y-. 8 A M Sundays, 1:45 B &' un’" -@r Cazadero and wi tat) weeb Baots 10 e et o Vi A u. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RALWAY COMPANY. *8:00, *10:08 w JPBQM JANUARY "1, 1897. passenger tralus Southbo: n daily, excepting Sunday : nd. Stations. 4 u Northbound. SB:4U P e A, 0 3 For intermediate stacions 36 i Counecting steamboats of e & N. & I Co. leave San Francisco at 6 P . dally, excepting Saturday, " Sy Stockton at 6 » M. daily, except.ng digc} tee given and mone 0, by"m.ll. Bend for i fieimonne o Insomnia, Pains in Fimples, Uniiiness to ey Exhaust n. 1t 5tops all lossex by Be Which if not checked Flinors and oy nary ergans of a1 It Kidneveahd the gl nsof all imp! Doe e oniykno e Tainct ed i six bo: TReE ciroular and tesmoniat Address DAVOL MEDICINE CO., 1170 Market BR REST“RED “CUPIDENE" Yt ‘Physiclan, will quickly the enerative organs, sueh s Lost Manhod, o Gaok. Bominal Emisstons, Nervous Debiiiy 8 ting Drafhs, Varicocele and o night. ' Prevents quicks 0 Spermatorrhcea and er, ey, N cleanses the liver, thg es. per cant are tronbled 10 cure wilhout sh operation, 5000 teqtime oca 1108 oot & Permasent bors street, San Francisco, Cal. ¥ O0KS" l'uuuch.uhl n-i’n’x'.';'.’.{'.'