The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 23, 1897, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1897. WOULD DIVIDE KERN COUNTY Taxpayers Desire to Let Randshurg Govern Itself. Foresee Bankruptcy Resulting From the Punishment of Crime. Fiva Homicides Already Recorded on the Records of the Superior Court. LOS ANGELES, Ca usual condition cf County. obtains in Kern A large number of the leading citizens are not only willing to have their county severed in twain, but are really jubilant at the prospect of such a division and are ready to aid a bill in the State Legisiature with that end in view. This position of the leading tax-payers of Kern is in startling contrast to that heretofore maintained by wealtny residents on the question of county division. These peo- ple heretofore have invariably fought county division tooth and nail. Thereis aspecial reason for their change of atti- tude. They want to cut loose from the new mining country abont Randsburg. They see bankruptcy staring the county in the face unless something can be done. Randsburg is 125 miles from the county seat, Bakersfield. and as the miners at the desert camp are very troublesome, five | homicides having slready occurred, the expense bills are growing so fast that to pay them means not a dollar for roads or other improvements. The fate of Trinity County is scaring the Kern people. The Littlefield murder case up north, with the accompanyiug enor- mous expense for witnesses, processes, etc., has left the mountain county not only without a dollar in the treasury but badly in debt. Either the same condition of aifairs or else a huge tax rate confronts the Kern people, and that is why they are praying for the Randsburgites to form their own county. An insurmountable obstacle is at pres- ent in the way, for the constitution pro- vides that no new county shall be formed with less than 5000 inbabitants, and as there are between 3000 ard 4000 only on the Rand the ouly way to make up the de- ficiency would be to include a large quantity of farming land, with its seitlers, and these farmers the Kernites do not de- sire f the Randsburg boom to lose. If keeps up it will beall right two years irom now to go shead and create a new county, butat present things will have to stay as they are. SRR CHARGE CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAUD Nephews and Nieces of the Late Mrs, Concepcion Alaniz Contest Her Will. LOS ANGELES, CAL, Jan. 22.—What promises to be one of the most sensational will contests ever adjudicated in the courts of tnis county was begun this forencon before Judge Clark of the Superior Court. The litigation was instituted to permit the probate of what purports to be the last will of Mrs. Concepcion Alaniz, who gied in this city on July 11, 1596, leaving con- | siderable real and personal property. The estate is valued in the petition at $19,000, but is claimed by the contestants to be worth $30,000. The offered will was filed for probate by Mrs. A. Concepcion W. de Rubio, who is named as the executrix, though not a rela- | By its provisions, | tive of the deceased. By the entire estate is given to Mrs. Cayeiano Alaniz de Casenave, a niece of deceased. The contestants of the will are nephews snd nieces. They are Bernabe Leiong, Juan Bantista Lelong, Victor Leiong, Marie Louisa Begue, Dorothea Alaniz Pool, Mrs. Maria Nesvion and Dolores Romero. At the time was advanced i Mrs. Alaniz’s death she years. The contestants assert that there was a couspiracy to de- | fraud the old lady of her property, dating back quite a number of years. They claim that it was originally a conspiracy between Mrs. Casenave and her husband, Pierre Casenave. At that time they say the con- spiracy consisted of a successful attempt on their pari to have Mrs. Alaniz deed her property to Pierre Casenave, and that he afterward deeled it to his wife. These transfers were made the subject of a sui in the Superior Court, brought against Casenave and his wife before the old lady’s death, and the contestants set forth the details of tke trial of that suit, and the judgment rendered by the courtde- claring the deed void on the ground of frand. After this Pierre Casenave died, and the conlestants claim that his widow and Mrs. Rubio then formed a conspirecy to per- suade Mrs. Alaniz to make the will which it is now sought to break. They charge them with keeping Mrs. Alaniz under their control, snd allege that by various arts they prejudiced her against her other relatives so that she would not have any- thing to do with them. The case will be trieda before a jury, that having been asked for and granted. It took the entire forencon to empanel the jury, and this afternoon the tuking of tesiimony was begun. There is quite an array o counsel in the case, and their fees will make guite an inroad into the estate. —_— PLAINT OF SOCIETY WOMEN. Friday Morning Club Decides to Bamish Reporters From Its Social Functions. LOS ANGELES, Can, Jan. 22.—The “yulgar society reporters” of this city re- ceived another dark eye at the hands of their sisters of the Friday Morning Clab to-day. The discussion of this forenoon was undoubtedly precipitated by the action of several wealthy women residing in the western part of the city, who re- cently formed a1 ague to withhold sl in- formation about purely society functions from the society reporters. These were pronounced ‘“‘unspeakably importunate,” not to say “vulgar,” and it was decided by these good women to banish the whole lot. Mrs. P. C. Severance led the discussion to-day, stating that the publishing of modern society events in the papers should be suppressed; but she admitted during the discussion which followed that the proper mention of social events, the character of the entertainment and names of guests might be allowed, but that all descriptions of dress, jewels,. decorations and such minute details were highly dis- pleasing to the average society woman. Many of the ladies present spoke in favor of modified reports of events as be- ing proper and appreciated, but nearly all agreed upon the vulgarity of minute par- ticulars of dress, as is often published in society columns of the newspapers, Mrs, Severance stated that the fault lay not with reporters alone, but with those in social life who encouraged such vulgar de- seriptions. —_— Proving a Murderer Insane. LOS ANGELES, Car, Jan. 22.—The testimony to-day in the trial of J. Barthel- man for the murder of his wife was of a nature mainly to prove the prisoner’'s in- sanity. A. C. Golsh testified that the de- fendant bad told bim that his wife was oversensitive and always complained be- cause she could not have the luxuries of life, He al o stated that he expected Bar- thelman to go crazy on the subject of his wife and child. Medical testimony was introduced at the afternoon session tend- ing to prove the theory of insanity. e i | Noted Cherokees Fisit the Coa LOS ANGELES, Jan. 22.—The family of Chief Mays, the famous Cherokee In- dian sachem, arrived here this morning. | The' party consisted of Mrs. M. D. Mays, wife of the chief; Miss Mary Mays, his daughter; Miss 8. H. Mays, the chiefs sister, and Mrs. R. M. Bryan. They left immediately for San Diego, but will shortly return. Chief Mays got his money during the CLerokee apportionment, about four years ago. He is worth over ——— Suicide’s Bffects to Be Sold. LOS ANGELES, CAL, Jan. 22.—Judge Clark to-day made an order directing the Public Administrator to dispose of the personal effects of the late J. F. Maguire, consisting of a horse and certain jewelry. Magnire was empleyed on the police force, but became seriously entangled in several lisisons and chose suicide in preference to | flight. He waded into the water at West Lake Park one night about a year and a half ago and shot himself in the head. —_— Blind Man Brutally Beaten. LOS ANGELES, CAL., Jan. 22.—William Johnson, a blind negro, was assaulted this afternoon by Gus Harris, another negro, and beaten terribly on the head \\'ili a rock. He is in a precarious condition. They haa trouble over a debt. e e Harbor Commissioners Feted. LOS ANGELES, CaAn, Jan. 22.—The Harbor Commissioners were tendered a recéption 2t the Chamber of Commerce this afternoon. They have completed their investigations here and will leave in a few days for S8an Francisco. CANADIAN PRESS SCORED. Bering Sea Commission Denmounces a Dispatch Reflecting Upon the American Counsel. VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 22.—Before the Bering Sea Claims Commission this morn- | ing Counsel Peters took occasion to deny | a dispatch concerning the proceedings of | the commission, published in several | Eastern papers on the 13th inst., which | stated that “of late marked coldness ex- | isted between the American and Cana- | dian counsel.” As far as members of the | commission were concerned, he said, no | explanation was needed, and he bore tes- | timony to the fact that he had never been | engaged in any litigation where more | pleasant relations existed. | But this newspaper paragraph, he said, | might mislead people. It went on to | give as a reason for the supposed coldness that a certain witness on behalf of Great Britain had been drugged to prevent his | giving testimony in the limited time given | the British side for presentinga certain | class ot evidence. Mr. Peters, on looking over the testi- | mony, bad found that this witness had given his evidence as far back as Decem- | ber 22, and it was well that the public | should know that never, at any time, had the counsel for Great Britain been limiied | as to tbe time in which to put in their | evidence. He expliained that he made | this statement without suggestion or con= | sultation with the United States counsel. Mr. Dickinson made a polite acknowl- edgment of the British counsel’s cour- | tesy. Of course, be said, if such u state- | ment as had appeared was publisbed in the United States, where the counsel were known, it would be considered as-abso- jutely false. The statement was quite im- material in so far as the United States | counsel were concerned. Justice King, British Commissioner, closed this little incident with a few re- marks from the bench. Like Mr. Peters, he was surprised at the article pubiished, | for it was not only fiction, but malicious fiction. He bore evidence of the pleasant rela- tions between the counsel for both coun- tries, and said he never had seen any- where a better feeling existing in any case on which he hud been engaged. He was very sorry that the statement had been made in the newspapers, and he would liked 10 have known who started the rumor, so that it might be seen whether this court was able to reach him. He de- sired on behalf of the commission that every pap'r in Canada which had pub- lished anything in reference to this rumor correct it. 2ot T e FLED FROM PHENIX. One of the City's Wealthiest Men Disap- pears to Escaps Prosecution for Bigamy. PHENIX, Arz., Jan. 22.—Ail Pheenix is agog over the flight of E. Irvine, one of | the city’s wealthiest and hitherto most | respected citizens, who departed hastily | to avoid prosecution for bigamy. He had | resided here for more than twenty years, | and bad a wife and eight children. His son, J. A. R, Irvine, bya former wife, who is dead, is also a prominent business man, and has a large family, Six years ago a putative nephew, T. E. | Irvine, came from Canada and the three organized the Irvine Company, stationers and booksellers, of which T. E. [rvine has been man ager. About a year ago the latter’s ‘mother and sister followed him and located here. It now transpires that T. E. Irvine is a son of E. Irvine, instead of a nephew, and that his mother was a second wife whom E. Irvine had aban- | doned twenty-seven years ago, and from | whom he bad never been divorced. The relationship was kept a profound secret until to-day, as -all wished to avoid a scandal. E. Irvine had arranced with wife number two to support her, and also deeded to her 100 lots in the Irvine Addition to Pucenix. He failed to provide for her, and when pressed to keep his word he borrowed $3000 on. his property and fled abouta week ago. Owing to the prominence of all concerned and the standing ot the fugi- tive, the news fél! like a thunderbolt 6n the people of Pheenix. Much sympathy is felt for the victims of his rascality. It is'not known how the affair will be settled, but probably the courts will be call upon to unravel the case. E. Irvine started for Santa ‘Barbara when he left here, but it is believed he has left the country without intending to re- tarn. He is supposed to have a fortune estimated at $35,000 or $40,000. His first wife will apply for a divorce at once. durirtatide Stoekton’s Epidemic of La Grippe. SBTOCKTON, CAL, Jan. 22.—An epi- demic of 1a grippe is prevalent here now. It is not only affecting the people of Btockton, but is attacking the horses as well. Several years ago la grippe was rag. ing among the citizens of this county and carried away a uumber of the most prom- inent land-owners. The present epidemic does not seem to be serious, yet many peo- vle have been stricken with it and a num- -ber are seriously ill. Btockton has thead- vantage of being one of the healthiest and best-sewered towns on the coast, and the death rate here for years has been yery low. No deaths have yet been reported from the epidemic. ——— Rotten Journalism And journalists are diagnosed with candor and dispatch in to-day’s News Letter, DEADLOCKS IN ~ THREE STATES Ninth Senatorial Ballot at Olympia Shows No Change. In Utah the Struggle Is Now Between Henderson and Thatcher. Idaho Legislators Fail in Att:mpts to Name a Successor to Dubois. OLYMPIA, Wask., Jan. 22.—Three bal- lots for United States Senator were taken to-day. After the eighth ballot Clark Davis, ten days ago considered the strongest Populist candidate, withdrew. His support on the ninth baflot scattered among other Populistcandidates. Warner (D.) who has been voting with the Popu- lists, made & strong Squire speech and then in a sarcastic manner cast his vote for Turner. It1sexpected that to-morrow he will go to Squire, hoping to start a stampede, but 1t will not work. Hodgdon (Pop.) on this ballot cast his vote for a gold Republican, which caused a sensa- tion, but on the next ballot he changed back to a Populist. Turper and Cline are two strong men. The ninth ballot resulted: Cline 17, Daniels 18, Turner 24, Denny 26, Winsor 11, Squire 5, scattering 10. Little if eny change is expected to-morrow. The Turner call for a caucus has not yet re- ceived fifty-seven names, though hard work is being done along that line. The Populiststare afraid of it. e UTAH'S SENATORIAs CONTEST. Henderson and Thatcher Have the Race to Themselves. SALT LAKE, Uran, Jan. 22.—The Legislative vote for United States Senator to-day was as follows: Thatcher (D.) 24, Henderson (D.) 20, Rawlins (D.) 13, Con- gressman Allen (R.) 3, Lawrence (Pop.) 1, scattering 2. This shows a gain of three for Thatcher and one for Henderson over yesterday’s vote. Three of the four Populists voted for Thatcher and one of the Rawlins men went over to Henderson. Rawiins is con- sidered practically out of the race, ana his witharawal would be no surprise. It will be a close race between Thatcher and Henderson, with the possibility of a dead- lock and the prize going to a dark horse. McCune, Bowers, Harris and Thurman are most prominentiy mentioned in this connection. The Mormon ckurch authorities are making a bitter fight on Thatcher, and the interesting point Is that most of his supporters in the Legislature are Mormons who oppose church interference. Ty IDAHO'S DEADLOCK. Populists Return to Claggett and Demo- orats Are duilen. BOISE, IpAno, Jan. 22.—The ‘Populists in the Legislature to-day switched back to Claggett for United States Senator, the ballott resulting as follows: Claggett (Pop.) 27, Dubois (silver R.) 26, Nelson (Pop.) 15, Lewis (Pon.) 1, Parkinson 1. Nelson received his votes from the Dem- ocrats. It is predicted that to-morrow's ballot will show & change in favor of Du- bois, upon the belief that the Claggett men will not consent to the election of any other Populiet, and on the announced determination of the Democrats not to join in the election of the Populist favor- ite. One of the Populist leaders says, however, that 2 deadlock is on and there is no telling when it will be broken, as be did not believe either Claggett or Dubois coula draw enough Democratic votes to elect. The Democrats are sullen and silent, and if they have agreed upon any plan of action they are keeping it to themselves. e T In Nevada's Legislature. CARSON, Ngv., Jan. 22,—The Nevada Legislature this afiernoon adjourned until Monday morning. A biil was introduced in the Assembly for the preservation of fish in the waters of the State, which makes the close season from October 1 to April L. SAN JOSE CYCLE RACES. Two Hundred Spectators Witness Mediocre Contests in Go-as-You- Please Time. SAN JOSE, CaL, Jan. 22.—The Blue Kibbon bicycle race meet was not a great tinancial success. About 200 persons ate tended, and the racing was, in a majority of the instances, in go-as-yon-please time. The amateurs supplied the only good racing contests of the day. Segeral of the heats in this class were hard ridden from start to finish. The events resulted as foliows: One mile, scratch, amateur, first heat— Percy Mott won, Tony Delmas s:cond, J. E. Wing third, Leigh Coiner fourih. 'Time, 134 1.5, Second_heat—W. L. Francis won, L. L: Ryder S. Bacon third, C. M. Smith fourth, Time, 2:36. Fina —C, M. Smith prodd the contestants. Mott won, Winig second, Francis third.” Time, Two-hirds of & mile, scratch Tofessional ardy Down- ing second, C. E. Dow third, A.M. Boyden fourth. Downing set the race until the last lap was reached, when Wells spurted and passed him. Second heat—Allen Jones won, Max Morris second, W. A. Terrill third, D. E. Whitman fourth. Time, 2:05 4-5. Final, Jones won, third. Half-mile, exhibition, tandem, Kroetz and lmm\,“nl the Olympic Giub Wheelmen. Time, 97 2-5. Two-thirds of & mile on high wheels, be- tween Gail Hardenbrook and Carlton Howle, Hardenbrook wou. Time, 2:28. Half-mile hnndl(}lg. amateur—First heat: Tony Delmas (i5 yar ) wou, Leigh Coiner (50 ards) second, J. E. ing (soraleh) third, W. . Francis (60 yards) fourth. ‘Becond heat—C. M. Smith (15 yards) won, L L. Ryder (20 yards) second, Peccy Mott (scraich) third, D. D, Baker (30 yards) fourth. Finai—Mott (seratch) won, Delmus (15 yards) second, Smith (15 yards) third. Time, 1:05. Otto Ziegler rode a hali-mile exhibition, l,’a'(:axdd by R. E, Dow and A. M. Boyden, in Mile handicap, professional class, between W. A, Terrili (scratch), A. N. Jones (20 yards), D.E. Whitman (30 yards), Hardy Downing (15 rdy) and G, 8. Welis (2 yurds). Downing seemed bound to make the riders quicken their ce in_this event and shot speed. Ho was 80on far in the iead, and when two-thirds of the mile had been ridden was a half 1ap in front of his competitors. He slack- ened his speed; but fnished u sixteenth of o mile ahead. Jones took second place and Wells third.” Time, 2:25. e VETERANS WILL DANCE. Downing second and Wells Elaborate Preparations for the Grand Army Posts’ Ball. BAN JOSE, CaL., Jan. 22.—The bzll to be given by the Grand Army posts and the ladies’ auxiliary societies of this city at the carnival pavilion on the evening of March 4, in honor of the inauguration of President-eiect McKinléy, will be a grand success, This is assured by the interest taken in the event by the citizens’ com- mittee, which was recently appointed to aid the old soldiers and their wives and lady friends in the arrangements. - % The Grand Army and citizens’ commit- tee met last evening and organized for work. Dr. Thomas Kelley was elected president, Adolph Greeninger vice-presi- dent, Henry Traphacen secretary and A. K. Whitton_treasurer. Adolph Greenin- ger, W. G. Hawley, A. B. McNeil, James Olmstead, Dr. Hailstone, D, J. Soper and J. N. Rossich were selected as a commit- tee of arrangements. The ladies of the Relief Corps will serve the supper for the occasion. Ciiep g Ros GYPSIES CAMPED NEAR SAN JOSE. Numerous Thefts Charged Against the Band and Two Members Under Arrest. SAN JOSE, Car, Jan. 22.—A band of gypsies encamp d on the Alum Rock road, about & mile east of the city limits, have been causing the police considerable trouble during the past few weeks. The female members of the camp go from bouse to house telling fortnes and selling trinkets and after these visits many arti- cles of valup have been missed. The men stay around the camp gambling and trad- ing horses, and are supposed to have had 8 hand in a number of thefts which have recently been reported. Two of the women were up before Jus- tice Dwyer to-day. Charlotte Cooper, who wes arrested yesterday and pleaded guilty to stealing a valuable pug dog from A. W. Delamater, who resides on Koberts street, was sentenced to pay a fine of §25 or serve twenty-five daysin jail. She paid the fine. Anotber gypsy woman, Mrs. Josephine Sparrow, was arrested to-day and arraigned on a charge of grand lar- ceny. She is accused of stealing a gold breastpin, set with a ruby, from Miss Blythe Murphy. On January 18 she en- tered the Murphy home to tell the young lady’s fortune, and during the temporary absence of the girl from the room she stole the pin. Her examination on the charge :3;5 set for Monday. Bail was fixed at S e PLEADS SELF-DEFENSE. Slayer of Vicenzo Ksebello Testifies in His Own Behalf. SAN JOSE, CaL., Jan. 22.—The defend- ant was put on the stand to-day in the trial of Robina Grabiella for the murder of Vicenzo Esebello. His plea was seli- aefense. Grabiella said he and Esebello met at the residence of the Zamarillos, west of town, in the afternoon, and played carda and drank wine together until about 7 o’clock, when they started for town. He said Esebello renewed a quarrel they bad had nearly two vears ago, during which the defendant had been cut with a razor on the face and arm, and threatened to repeat the proceeding. The row at that time 1.ad resulted from Esebello grabbing & purse of money from the defendant, but when the officers were sent for he returned the coin. Grabiella said that after threatening to cut him Esebello hit him in the face and made a motion as if to draw a weapon from his coat pocket. He then used his razor in self-defense. He admitted that he could have got out of Esebello's way had he tried. Argument in the case will commence to-morrow. : e Collided With a Hack. SAN JOSE, Caw., Jan. 22, - Carl Diehl, a young German employed on a ranch on the Milpitas road, coliided with a hack driven by William Hassett on the Alameda last evening, and was badly injured. He was riding bebind a streetcar, and as he turned out to go ahead of the car he ran into the norses. He was knocked down by the horses, and two of the wheels passed diagonally over his body. His left arm was broken near the shouider and his body badly bruised. The pole of the hack was broken. Diehl was removed to tue Receiving Hospital, where his injuries Were dressea, and to-day he was taken to the home of H. B! Scuulte, where Le is employed. el G Accidentally Shot by His Wife. SAN JOSE, CaL, Jan. 22.—Rudolph Wilkes, who resides on Lucretia ayenue, near the Story road, was accidentally shot in the arm with a 22-caliber rifle, by his wife yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Wilkes had accompanied her husband into the yard to see him shoot a dog and was hold- ing the rifle when it was accidentally dis- charged. The ball entered theteft arm at the elbow and ranged upward for a dis- tance of about four inches. i g T King’s Accounts to Be Exparted. SAN JOSE, CaL.,, Jan. —The final account of Abram King, as guardian of the estate .of Stephen Hobsonm, an in- competent, was referred to V. Bromley by Judge Lorigan this morning for examina- tion. The accountant is to make his report within thirty days. Mrs, Louise J. Kruse, administratrix of Hobson’s estate, accused King of appropriaiing over $16,000 belonging to the estate. padianon Taken 1o Healdsburg. * SAN JOSE, CAv., Jan. 22.—Benjamin H. Barnes, who was arrested in this city vesterday, on a charge of having v ronged a young lady residing near Ukiah, was taken to Healds' urg to-day by Marshal J. C. Ingalls _of that place to answer to the charge. Before leaving Barnes said the wronz would be rightea. VIRGINIA CITY MINE DISASTER. Workman Caught Between a Shaft Cage and the Wall Plate and Fatally Crushed. VIRGINIA, .Nev, Jan. 22.—A fatal ac- cident occurred in the Savage mine at 2 o’clock this aftéWgoon. Dennis Sullivan and William Burns, who were employed in the mine as shafismen, were ascending to the surface when one of three planks they Wwere carrying up on the cage caughtin the wall plate, and Burns was thrown from the cage. He fell between the wall plate and the cage and was irightfully crushed. The cage proceeded upward before Sul- livan had time to signal the engineer to stop, but Burns put out a hand and grasped arod on the bottom of the cage and hung there, meanwhile cry ng to Sullivan to pull bim up into the caze. This the Iattar finally succeeded in doing. Both men were “hoisted to the top, where medical assistance was procured. Burns cannot live until morniu gt KEKN INDICTMENTS QUASHED, End of the Prosecution of Cowunty Clerk Packard. BAKERSFIELD, Can, Jan, 22.—The tof the inditments against ex-County Clerk N. R. Packard was wiped out of ex- istence to-day by the Superior Court, Judge Conley of Madera presiding. Those that were not dismissed were settled by the verdict of the jury, which was arrived at as quickly as the twe:ve men could prepare ther baliots. Expert Edgar Moore, upon whose alieged investigations the indictments were found and who was resent in court, having been brought rom Los Angeles on a bench warrant, was not placed on the stand in any of the cases, notwithstanding that the defense insisted that he should be. It is reported that he informed the District Attorney that he (Moore) or some of his assistant experts had mede a great mistake in find- ing the alleged errors in Mr. Packard’s accounts upon which the indictments were based. The Grand Jury that returned these in. dictments was the one that cost Kern County oyer $40,000. S ——————— “ TICKLING in the throat.” and the comiequent Cough, can be almost Immediately allayed with Dr. D. Jayne’s Expectorant. For Headache take Jayue's Painless Sanative Pills. ¥ WERE WEDDED | NEVER FAILS TO GURE! IS THEY RACED Astonishing Record of the Great ~ ¢ o Paine’s cel Compound. Young Lovers of Monterey Outwit an Enraged Parent. Escaped to Sea in a Rowboat With the Youth’s Father in Hot Pursuit. Marriage Bans Promounced Before Their Craft Is Overtaken by the Other. MONTEREY, CAwL., Jan. 22.—That the romantic days of this old Spani:h capital are by no means over is evidenced by an elopement just reported. Adel Sanchez Jr.,a young resident of Monterey, recently became infatuated with i6-year-old Carrie Hinkle and wanted to marry her. His father opposed the match because of the youth of the couple, his son being just 18, and sent young Sanchez to 8an Fran- cisco to be cured of his folly. Absence sremed to make no change in his affec- tions and on Wednesday last he returned to Monterey without his father's knowl- edge, going to the home of Miss Hinkle, whose family was desirous that the mar- risge shoald take place. Arrangements were immediately made for the wedding and a boat ior the couple, the minister and the witnesses was pro- cured ‘that the ceremony might be per- fornied atv sea toevade the law in regard to parental consent. On Thursday morn- ing the girl was taken to a convenient place on the beach between old and new Monterey, and the boat on which were the two brothers of the bride waited at the Monterey wharf for the groom and Rev. Mr. Snodgrass, who were to appear at the last moment. In some way San- chez's father got wind of the affair and, summoning a constable, he rushed down to the wharf just in time to see the boat containing his sor move off. He jumped into another boat to overtake them, but in this aiso was too late, for the occupants of the first boat, seeing themselves iollowed, rowed rapidly to where the girl waited and almost before she was fairly settled in the boat it bad pushed off. Tue happy pair were married by the time the furious father and tne constable reached them. Salt Lake Murderer in Luck. SALT LAKE, Uran, Jan. 22.—The exe- cution of Harry Hayes for murdering his stepson did not take place to-day, for the reason that the Board of Pardons com- muted his sentence to life imprisonment on the theory that the evidence on which he was convicted was not entirely conclu- sive of his guilt. A San Diegans Honor Jesse Grant. SAN DIEGO, Carn, Jan. 22—Grand Army men are circulatinga petition asking Jesse R. Grant of this city, a son of the late General Grant, to become a candidate for Mayor. Grant created a sensation last fail by leaving the Republican party and joining the Populists. The present move- ment is non-partisan. HEAD ON FIRE Noone can think of a more serious calamity; no one can realize its true fearfulness—the hairof & man burning. Very few men have ever experienced - this, vet it is not much worse than the silent, steady declining forces in man. YOUNG MAN, if you are troubled with vital losses; if you are troubled with ex- heusting complaints, pimples, bashfulness, aversion to soclety, stupiduess, despondency, 1oss of energy, loss of ambition, los of self- confidence; if you find your manhood slipping away from you, make an effort—just make a | feeble effort—and come to the Hudson Medical Institute and consu't with the doctors who have created the wondrous “HUDYAN.” This | “HUDYAN" cure Is positive, This is stated, knowing there are hundreds and hundreds of so-called cures. If you will walk with us through our correspouding depurtment, you will find on :he shelves rows and rows of tesu- monials from suffering humanity, and these letters come from all parts ol tne United States. From the little hamlets and big towns and large cities, from New York, from Chi- cago, from Petaluma, these testimonials tell a graud tale. They tell a tale of relief and cure of men who deemed themselves incurable. “HUDYAN” cures impotency, failing man- hood, nervous debility, 10st manhood. Con- sult the Hudson doctors coneerning “HUD- dAN.” or if you live away from- the city write for CIRCULARS AND TESTIMONIALS. 30-DAY CURE. o5, hink ot 1o 80-DAY CURE. ja.inp, Je o 30 DAY CURE, Sisern g ecundary tiary stage. After this 30-DAY CURE, 7ericd the 80-day cure 30-DAY CURE. f{;"&;‘:",}:‘igxfi,“’:f.‘“‘ii 30-DAY CURE. & odpotson 30-DAY CURE. 30-DAY CURE. Hudson Medical Institute, . Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts. HUDSON DOGTORS GIVE ADVICE FREE HUD30N JOCTORS GIVE ADVICE FREE HUDSON DOGTORS GIVE ADVICE FREE tracted a blood-poison disorder you had bet- ter consult the Hudson doctors, or write for their 30-day cure cir- culars. Paine’s celery compound has never yet failed to cure. Where all other medica! treatment has failed to relieve Paine’s celery compcund has succeeded time and time again. John W. Boyd of Mishawaka, Ind., says of his own case: “Last winter I was taken down with a very severe attack of nervous and muscu- lar rheumatism, so bad that I could not lie down, sit up, or stand, without the most excruciating pain. I wasall the time under the care of two of the best physi- cians of the place, but I did not improve. I took different rheumatic cures and used an electric battery a balf hour each day for ten days, without any relief. “‘Finally I concluded to try Paine’s cel- ery compound, and to my surprise after using oze-half of a boftle I was able to get out and vote on election day, and be- fore T used the whole bottle I went to work, and have worked every day since. I have gained 20 pounds in weight and am feeling first rate. *My wife has also been taking 1t for ner- vousness, and thinks that there is pothing like it. We both recommend it to all of our acquaintances, and you are at liberty to use this letter as you see fit, for it truly worked wonders in my case.” And Paine’s celery compound is worke ing justsuch wonders in every state, coun« ty. city and village of the country to-day. The reader must know some one who has tried it, Ask that person if he or she was notat once benefited! Don’t let a dealer palm off anything else on you, however; for there is as much difs ference between Paine’s celery compound and all the ordinary sarsaparillas, tonies, nervines and compounds as there is bes tween an eiectric motor and a boy's wind. mill, There is power to cure in Paine’s celery compound. _HISCELI:ANEOUS. Rainy Weather ..+ CAUSES... Aches and Pains A Sure Preventive, A Certain Relief 18 AFFORDED BY Dr. Martin’s Pain Curer. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RATLWAY 00, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. Ean Francisco to San Rafael. WEER DAYS-—7:30, 0:00, 11:00 A.3x.: 13:3% 8:80, 6:10, 6:30 P. M. _Thursdays—Extra tri 8011380 . Sacaniays—Exica trips & 1755 and 11:30 P, . SUNDAYS—X:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.2; 1:30, 3:38 5:00, 6:20 p. San Rafael to San Franclsco. WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 A, 2; urdays—Extra irip otior 11 1:40, 3; $10, 9:40, 11:10 a. . 1:40, 3t 5:00, 6:25 ». o b | Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park sams schedule as above. Leave | 5 Arrive San Fraucisco. | AT | gan Francisco, nmn:nn TRAVEL] SOUTHEEN PFACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIO S¥STEM.) Trains leave nud are due (o arrive at SAN FEANCISCO. Arnrve BedSA S:40r 004 N 04 Adtlantic Express, O, 2004 Benicia, Vacaville, Rumsey. Sacra- . Oroville and Redding via E o 6:452 6:15~ Jose, & to, Marys Tehawma and Red Bluff. -A:10p *8:304 Peters sud Milton. Ert Raymond (for Bakersieid, ‘Angeles, Dem. w Orleans sud 9:004 Noy Orleans Ixpr Yosanite), I resuo, 3o. , Hau' Jose, Livermore and tockton ... mouto River Steainers. Woodiand, rysville, Oro- Santa Ros 4:90p B;(nlcigh L:V:‘T\V(LIP, nights ling, \ ville and Sacramento 1154 4:30 Lathrop, Stockton, Modesto, ced and Fresno, going vis Nils returning via Martinez. 8:00r Los Angelis Expre A Fresno, Sauta Barbara snd Log Augeles ... . i 51007 Santa Fo Ttoute, Atlautic Express for Mojae aud East 6:00¢ European Mail, Ogden and Fas 8:00p Haywards, Nilds and Sab Jose. 17:001 Vallojo 7:000 Oregon Ji . ville, Redding, Portlaud, Souwid aud } 10:00r “'Sunset Limitod.” A Tresno, ' Lo geles, Bl Pas), New Orleans and East . A_CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). il i Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek,Santa Cruzsnd Way 506 Stations .. misen Wrxx Sox- *2:15¢ Newark, Cenierville, San Jose, New Davs. Destinaion | vave: Felton, Touider Cresk, 7:30 A |8:00 Ax| Novaro, [10:40 ax| " Principal Way :80 P |9:30 aM| Petaluma, | 6:10 P/ " 10 P |5:00 P |Santa Rosa.| 7:85 px| Fultoo, 7:30 ax| Windsor, Healdsburg, BRI GASL Ba owe wal Way Biatious (New Geyserville, Almaden Wednesdays onl 2:30 ru/8:00 A Cloverdale. | 7:85 rul 6:23 e | . #1130 sy e Tucn Fvon, o ) et — Pacitio Grove, Paso’ Robles, San Hopiani & | Obispo, Gusdalupe, Surf aud For noors| ot ] pal’ Way Stutious . T0er 7:30 ax 3:30% 8:00 ax|Guerneville. | 7:35 rx an 3:30 P Glteoy, Tres Pinos, St 4 : . - alinas, Monterey and PacificGrove *10:40A 7:80 au(8:00 Ax| Sonoma [10:40 ax| #0r San Joss uid Way Stations L 9:45a S aw Jese and Wy Statious. +8:054 6:10 #3/5:00 Py | Glen Ellen. | 6:10 rx ¢S P vy Biiiois 81434 780 A% (800 A 10740 ax in Jose uy Stations. T sasy 380 i [3:00 #a| sevastopol. [13:48 43X Way Stations. L 1348 tages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West NUKO AYD HAYWARDN LoCaL. Bprings; a: Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: a4 151 Cloverdale for the Geysers: at Pieta for Hizniaad o0 D:454 Eprings, Kelscyville, Soda' Bay and Lakepori; at | 9:00a 30:454 fopland. h{,lifilkruofl. and Barieu Springsi et | 10.004 Melrose, Seminary Park, | yp:dsa Ukiah for Vichy Sorings, Saratoga Speings, Bluo | {11:00a 12:450 Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter 2i00p | Yitehburg, San Leandro ease Valley, Joun Day's, Hiverside, Lierley's, Buok- | 3e00s and \ A:d5p nell's, Sanhedrin® Heights, Hullville, Booneville, | 4:00p 5r Greenwood, OrPs Hot Springs. Mendoclao Clty, | 5:000 Rarwards. Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Wiliets, Cahto, Cor 5:30p o velo, Layionvitle Harris, Scorta and ureica, 7:007 atarday to Monday rodnd-urip tickets acreduced | #:00p 2 % 9:00p | i Runs throngh to Niles. 'On Sundays round-trip tickets to all Poinis be- | 4f11:15r ) ¢ From Niles. yond San Kafael at half rates. Ticket Offices. 650 Marke st., Chroniela hnlAlag. HC wnel;rnme. X. R’ Atlantic Pacific Trains leave anl arriva sy SAS Markey Sirees Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & P, Direct Line Leavesda ly a.5:)0 P. .. carrying Pull Drawing-roum and Sodern Uphoisired Tonries Sieeping-cars, which run dally throu:h L0 Chica, rg‘nlb City. Annex cars for Denver and Kusion Excursions, via Kansas City, Chl Montreal and the While Mountalns 1ekve 6vecy esday. The best rallway from Callfornia te the East, New rails, new iles: nodust: interesting scenery, ana good meals in Harve: ng-rooms. San Francisto Ticket Office, 644 Market 8t., Chronicle Luilding, Telephone Main 1631+ Oakland, 1118 Broasdway. BORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 1% 1898 WEEKDAY® Valley and San Raiael—®720, ®9q; 5 dAys And Saturdays s 11:80 7 a " SBUNDAYS. Trains marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. For Point Reves and way stations—7 Woekdays, 800 4 & Sandaye, 1146 B & aies @ Cagadero and way stati0n8—7:25 4. 1, weed a0} 1145 7. . Sacurdaye, v CREEK ROUTE FERRY. fror w FRANCISCO—Foat of Market Street (Slip 8) - 9:00 11:00a.m. $1:00 *2:00 $3:00 ¥ 10 s | Prom OARLAND=Foot of Brosdway.—. 600 800 00, 11200 *100 1300 340 $a00 sl oming ¥ for Affernoon. * Sundays exce) L rday: ## Monda pmfil',"fn'i'é'.“u’im S onday, & . daga ad Burimiage 8 Sumdany ai Thoniare. THE S48 FRANCISCO AXD SN J0AQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPAAY. ROM JANUARY 1, 1897, passenger tralng wili run daily, exce 3 Sonthbound. b - e Connecting steamboats of the C. N. g a. dal leave Ban Francisco at 6 B Baturday, and Stocktonat 6 & M d; bunday. NOUNT TAMALPALS, Trains connec Nort fv}',.'fi o i t with North Pacifie ‘K DAYS—icave S F. 9:15A. 3. 1:43% s Beiurning—Arrive S, F. 3:25 & 2. 8:20 b & SUNDAVS—LeaveS.F. 64 3 11:80 o 3. 1:30 3 turning—Arrive S.F.1:15 r . 4:20 .0 7:55 £k Tickets for sale in Ml Vllll{ or THO-. COUK & -ONS, 621 Market at., & F, MUl Vailey and Mount Tamaipais Scenic Haliway, exceptl: Zoepng ¥