The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 27, 1897, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CAL WEDN JANUARY 27, 189 CREEDS TAUGHT N THE SCHOOLS Bishop Montgomery Says the Law Is Openly Violated. Protests Against Sectarian Re- ligious Services Before Pupils. The Preaching of a Baccalaureate Sermon Calls Forth a Spirited Communication. LOS ANGELES, CAL Bishop George Montgomery of t ¢ dio- cese of Monterey and Los Angeles pub- lished an of city to-day which e all over C question of vital of the § n the Herald of this h inter- e read wi since it t to every ci ter & Tespect- our nog-secta- s to sectarian rian schools to be made denominations, in plain vio! dressed the classes. e baccalaureatc the Jew & dren shal creed, as it guar: y other pa d the n taught re; them, ar strange way obedience—b; it fs not hon ERY, rey and Los Angeles. - BABIES POSE FOR PRIZES. Southern California’s Tiny Sovereigns Rule for a Doy at the Home Products Fair. LOS ANGELES, CaL, Jan. 26.—Haz- ard’s Pavilion, where the home products fair is being held, was crowdead this after. noon with fond mamas and the friends of the little ones generally, who gathered to witness citrus belt lovelinessas displayed in SBouthbern California babes. It was baby day at the exposition, and a splendid day it was,. Over fifty toddlinz youngsters were wheeled around the pavilion in beau- tifully decorated carriages to the strains of music by the Catalina band. After the grand march the carriages were brought to a halt in frontof the stage, in sucha position that the spectators could easily view them. There were babies of every description— blue eyes and black eyes, babies ehubby feet and hands and a merry little smile, as if they really knew and under- stood all that was feking place, The prizes awarded consisted of donations from nearly every business house of any consequence in Los Angeles. These gifts incluaed rocking-chairs, little shoes, cups, dolls, rattles and dozens of articles that 20 to amuse or adorn the tiny rulers. The twins entered were: Jessie and Bes- sie Gill, aged 7 months; Leonard and Le ywlin, aged 12 months; Malcom H. and J. Dougias Baker, aged and Sterling Neward and St sged 12 months The following prizes were awarded to the winners: Prettiest girl baby, Esta Heilman; handsomest boy baby, F. Em- met Brown; voungest twins, Jes and Bessie Gill; oldest twins, Barker twins heaviest boy under 3 years, Horace West- cott; heaviest boy under 2 years, Howard White. Other babies received prizes do- nated by merchants and others. 3 montbs, lla Scheck, FLED FROM SANTA ANA YEARS léo. Portland Police Arrest for Drunkennsss a Man Who Once Possessed Almost a Million. PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 26.—On Monday night A. Moye, an apparent stranger, was picked up by the police at the California steamship dock in a drunken condition, After regaining consciousness somewhat he said that it had been his purpose to go to California. Later in the night he was jdentified by a former Southern Californian as a person having given his correct name, who at one time lived near Los Angeles and possessed almost $1,000,000. By some misadventure he lost nearly every dollar, and about three years ago be took his wife and three children to Santa Ana, whence he suddenly disappeared, and never again communicated with his family. Moye's acquaintance at once wired to his wife, ana she replied that in all this time she had supported her family. She says that ber affection for her husband is yet strong enough to welcome his return, but she is without money to pay his passage. 2 Moye claims to have been tuning pianos ever since coming to Portiand. e il Marin Election Contest. SAN RAFAEL, Cawn, Jan. 26.—The Sylva-Ring Supervisorial contest was to- day continued till February 16. The court ordered the testimony which had been ad- mitted to show that the plaintiff had vio- latea the purity of elections law stricken out and then instructed the District At- torney to investigate his conduct at Bos Jinas, and if the evidence warranted it to prosecute him criminally. Mr. Loriano of Sausalito testified that Sylva’s reputation for truthfuiness was bad. aslden i Visalia Murderrr Convicted. VISALIA, CaL., Jan. 26.—After a trial Jasting fifteen days the jury in the case of | children. of the cou- | Ben Dice, charged with murder, brought in @ verdict of guilty of murder in the second degree this morning.. Dice shot and killed his brother-in-law, Grant Smith, last June aftey a quarrel over the gestruction of & damin an irrigation ditch near Smith’s house. Dice has a wife and six young children. He is sickly and wiil bardly be able to live out his sentence. el Gl SAN JOSE DIVORCE SUITS. Mrs. Clara Knickerbocker Files Cruelty Charges—Decree for Mrs. Buck. SAN JOSE, Civn, Jan. 26.—Mrs. Clara Knickerbocker has begun suit for a di- vorce from E. Knickerbocker, the deaier on tne gronnd of extreme cruelty. y were married in 1872, and bave three cuildren. She charges her husband with cruelly treating her for the past several years, and cites one occasion when he knocked her down with a club and kicked her. On another occasion the plaintiff was driven from home and forced to seek refuge with friends, but subsequentiy re- turned on the promise of defendant to treat her better Knickerbock T is estimated to be worth $80,000, and piaint:if asks for $250 a month alimony and the custody of the children. Mrs. “Alice Buck was to-day granted a divorce, on the ground of cruelty, from Dr. Francis E. Buck, by Judge Lorigan. They reside at Mayfieid. Buck’s crusity | consisted of severe bodily ill treatment, and on one occsion he was arrested and sentenced to sixty days in the County | Jail for beating his wife. An appeal of | the case 18 now pending. The plaintiff | was awarded the custody of siX minor The defendani way ordered to although pay $20 per month alimony, none had been asked for. OIL LANDS 4SED, Work Be San Jose. u. Begun Near SAN JOSE, CAL., Jan. 2.—An instru- ment was filed in the County Recorder’s office to-day whereby J. P. Sargent leases a tract of land on the Juristac ranch, near Sargents station, to A. C. Massey, whereon the latter will bore for oil. The land is known as the “*Big Tarbeds,” and the indications are very encouraging for a largs output of petroleum. The lease is to run for ten years, with the privilege of an extension of a similar time. Develop- ment work will be hurried forward. P Justice Court Created. SAX JOSE, CaL., Jan. 26.—The Board of Supervisors bas created a new Justice Court for San Jose Township and ap- pointed W. J. Kirkpatrick Justice. This was done on account of the crowded con- dition of the present court and to handle the county busine:s now transacted by | City Justice Gass, and for which the cityis about to commence a suit for about $11,000 | alleged to be due from the county for iees. i s i Burial of Joseph Weaver. SAN'JOSE, CaL., Jan. 26.—The funeral of Joseph Weaver, who died suddenly in the San Francisco Receiving Hospital last Saturday, took place from the family resi- ience, on the McKee road, this afternoon. | The dezeased was the son of President T. | R. Weaver, of the Board of Trade. The funeral was a large one, and was attended by the directors and a large representa- tion of the Board of Trade. S George W. Hellyer Dead. SAN JOSE, CaL, Jan. 26.—George W. Hellyer, a pioneer resident of this county, died at bis home near Edenvale yesterday. | He was a native of Ohio and 75 years of age. He came to California trom Missoari |in 1850, and three years later settied in this valley. A widow and six children survive him. | | | | peretopment el s San Jose’s Charter Election. | SAN JOSE, Car., Jan. 26.—It is proposed to hold the city-charter election on Tues- { day, February 23, and an ordinance to that effect has been introduced in the City Council. If adopted the charter will be presented to the present Legislature for its indorsement. S Declares Himself Insolvent. SAN JOSE, Car., Jan. 2%6.—L Laskey, a oe-dealer, at South First street, has filed a petition in insolvency. His liabil- ities amount to $3; His assets consist of 3 stock of goods and fixtures worth §6050. | e | ENDED HIS DAYS IN VICTORIA. Death of “ Alabama George,” Who Served on the Cruiser From Which He Was Nicknamed. VICTORTA, B. C.,, Jan. 26.—There died last night a man whose nickname, “Alabama George,” recalls the famous Confederate cruiser which played such havoc among Northern shipping during the civil war in the Uniied States. **Ala- bama George's” neme wasHagbert Hansen, | and he wasa Norwegian by birth. In his | younger days he joined the Alabama, and as one of its crew helped in the capture of quite a number of Yankee vessels. Only a few days ago he recalled the fact that when the Alabama was off the coast of England, a short time before it met the Kearsarge, a tug came from shoreard took him and several others of the crew toland. When they were paid off his share was $1200 in prize money. “Alabama George” lived in a cabin be- hind the Jubilee saloon. On Saturday evening, while sitting in a chair in the saloon, he was instantly taken ill, A | policeman was_calied, and the ex-Con- federate was picked up and carried to his bed, but he died almost immediately and before medical aid could be secured. Heart disease was his ailment. He had been asked by a brother in North Dakota to go there and live, and only a few days before his death a ticket came, of which he had intended to make use this week. e Turlock Irrizaiion Work. MODESTO, CAL., Jan. 26.—Work on the much-delayed and much-talked-of con- tract between Judge J. A. Waymire and the Turlock irrigation district has at last been resumed. A force of forty men is now engaged in the tunnel below the joint dam near La Grange. Judge Waymire has agreed to compiete the district’s sys- tem of canals and ditches in return for all the outstanding bonds of the district. i s S Sawsalito Fishermen Arrested. SAUSALITO, CaL, Jan. 26,—A raid was made yesterday upon fishermen off SBausa- lito by Deputy Fish Commissioner J. H. Davis. Four men were arrested for fish- ing without licenses and brought before Justice Pryor. They were: Vincente Maricano, Giuseppe Maricano, Carlo Quaterano and Giuseppe Catalano. This morning the men were released upon paying costs and procuring licenses. e . Viotoria Inguiry Ended. VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 26.—The Bering Sea Claims Commission transacted no business this morning, the cases of the British being now practically completed. From the number of American witnesses examined here it is now regarded as en- tirely improbable that the commission will visit San Francisco. mroc e Death of a Murphys Pioneer. MURPHYS, CAn, Jan. 28.—Daniel Thompson, an old-timer in this section and aged 88 years, died last Friday. He was & Mexican War veteran and a pen- sioner of the United States Government, ——————— HAVEyOU & paln (o the breass a cough and stitches through the lungs? Dr. D. Jayne's Ex- pectorant Will remove all that asd eventpally cure. Regulate your bowels with Jayne's Sanative Pills 14 JONES RETURNED 10 THE SENATE Nevada’s Lawmakers Ex- tend His Tenure of Office. He Receives All but Five of the Votes Cast in Both Houses. McMillan and Judge Fi'zzerald Sup- ported by Severa! of Their Fo lowers CARS Senator John P. Jones, the silver champion, was to-day returned to the upper house of the Na- tional Congress by the lawmakers of Ne- vads. Tuere was no real opposition, the incumbent getting all but five votesin both branches of the Legislature. The two houses will meet i joint session to- morrow and go through the formality of recasting the ballot and declaring him their choice. In the Senate Jones was nominated by Lord of Storey; William McMillan (R.) by Summerfield of Washoe, and Judge Fitzgerald by Skaggsof Elko. The vote resulted: Jones 12, McMillan 2. Fitzger- ald L. In the Assembly Jones and Me- Millan were the nominees. The former received 28 votes and the latter 2. Senator Jones will entertain the mem- bers of the Legisiature and the press at a banquet to-morrow. OREGON’'S LEGISLATIVE FARCE. Two Lower Houses of the Legislature in Session at Once. SALEM, Or, Jan. 26.—The regular House (temporary) was called to order by Speaker Davis at 9:30 o'clock this morn- ing. After calling the roll the House adjourned to 9:30 to-morrow. At 10 o’clock Benson called his House to order. The roli-call showed thirty-one members present. The House proceeded to read petitions praying for a law against cigarettes and demanding economy. Several resolutions and bills were intro- duced. There were no new developments. The House was unyielding, but utterly ata loss what to do. The Senate is still going on with 1ts business. It has now become apparent that no further attempt will be made by this House to enforce its recognition by the Senate, for the sentiment appears to be growing that the Benson House is not a legally constituted body. The Senate will sit down upon any attempt to recognize the House. The business now oeing trans- acted by the House is looked upon as a farce. There is mo immediate hope of electing a United Staies Senaior. S S IDAHO DEMOCKATS DEFIAN Refuse Chairman Jones’ Request That They Fote for Dubois. BOISE, IpaHo, Jan. 26.—The Populists in the Legislature have returned to their first choice for Secator, and were joined by four Democrats in voting for Clagett. Two ballots were taken, the first resulting in Clagett receiving 29, Dubois 26, Nel- son (Pop.) 13, scattering 2. Second bal- lot: Clagett 31, Dubois 26, Nelson 12 The answer sent by sixteen of the eighteen Democratic members of the Leg- islature to Chasirman Jones of the Na- tional Democratic Committee, in which they absolutely refuse to accede to Jones’ request that they throw their strength to Dubois, ' as proved very discouraging to the Dubois contingent, for witbout Demo- cratic aid Dubois cannot be elected. It looks like a deadlock for an indefinite period uniess the Democrats recede from their determination not to vote for Clag- ett. That they may do 80 at any time is, however, one of the possibilities. It is the impression to-night that an effort wi | be made to-morrow to elect Lewis (Pop.). e IWELVE FUTILE BALLOTS, Utal's Senatorial Deadlock Withstands Another Day’s Attack. SALT LAKE, Urag, Jan. 26.—Twelve ballots for United States Senator were taken in the Legislature to-day without an election. The result of the first was: Thatcher (D.) 22, Rawlins (D.) 18, Hen- derson (D.) 14, Lawrence (Pop.) 4, Hol- brook (R.) 3, Powers (D.) L The succeeding eleven ballots made no change whatever on the Thatcher, Rawlins, Henderson and Powers vote, the supporters of each ‘'standing pat” on each baliot. In the last few ballots the four Populists voied for James Hogan and the three Republicans jor George M. Cannon. Itisclaimed the four Populists and one of the Republicans will go to Thatcher'when their votes become neces- sary to make the thirty-iwo required to elect. S Two Ballots at Olympin. OLYMPIA, Wasn, Jan. 26.—The six- teenth ballot for Senator—the first to- day—resulted: Turner3), Cline 39, Squire 5, Daniels 2, Denny 26, Winsor 1, Maple 3. The seventeenth ballot resnlted: Cline 40, Turner 30, Denny 26, Squire 4, Daniels 2, Winsor 1. When the result was an- nounced Cline made a speech full of feel- ing. He said he released all from the promises made to him and cast his vote for Wilson. Tlie Legislature adjourned, A caucus will. be held before the next ballot is taken. ACCIDENL NLAK ARCATA. Two Brothers Narrowly Escape Death Under the Wheels of a Train. EUREKA, CaL, Jan. 26.—The county road which crosses the Arcata and Mad River Railroad track just beyond the bridge where the fatal wreck on that road occurred last September, came near being the scene of another disaster last evening. John and William Underwood, brothers, residing on Dows Prairie, were going home on horseback from Arcata, and on reaching the long slope on the road leading down to the railroad crossing started to race their horses. As they neared the track, the eveming train for Blue Lake came into sight and so close was John, whose horse was in the Jead, that he had barely time to throw him. self out of the saddle before his unfor- tunate mount was siruck by the moving train and instanuy killed. The horse's body falling under the wheels, almost derailed the train. William, whose horse was slower, was enabled to check it in time, and 20ing to bis brother’s assistance found him painfully braised and cut by the fall. 3 —_——— GOLD ¥OR NEZ PERCE INDIANS, First Payment on the Lands Ceded to the Gorernment. LEWISTON, Ipamo, Jan. 26.—One of tbe payments to Indians on the Nez Perce reservation for their lands ceded to the Federal Government a year ago is now being made. The total sum to be disbursed is $180,000. Agent Fisher began to issue checks to the Indians of the Lapwai agency reservation at 9 o'clock this morning. Owing to cold weather, the Kamias and other Indians from outside districts did not appear. About 200 re- ceived their checks. Lewiston bankers did not make arrangements to cash the checks at the agency. Some bankers from rival towns were present. Merchants on the reservation prepared to accommodate the customers to facilitate collection. They paid out $20,000 to-day. Only a dozen Indians came to tkis town for their money, and they are “pawnting iv red.”’ e SANTA BARBARA DEBATES. of Learning Discuss Economic . FProblems Before the Sacial i Lcbor Society. SANTA BARBARA, Car, Jan. 26.—No local controversy in recent years has created such a lively interest as the social problem now being debated under the auspices of the Social Labor Party of Santa Barbara, This society started last November with a small membership, but now the largest hall is too small to ac- commodate its members, and those drawn to its meetings by curiosity. The prigcipal speaker last night was F. M. Gallaber, who read on ‘*‘More or less State Control,” which brought forth along controversy and searching criticism. The import of the paper was that the minority, being the better educated and the wiser, must replace in power the majority which was rushing headtong after_an im- nossible happiness that no legislation could obtain. H.J. Weeks ridicuied the idea- that the majority could not be trusted. He in turn was followed by a dozen others, some among the most talented of Santa Barbara's people, who are now thoroughly interested in this movement. The Rev. F. 8, Forbes closed the de- bate in a sarcastic vein, stating that he did not sea whya poor man should be fayored more than a rich one; why a man who stole a State should be confined in the United States Senate and a man who stole a loaf of bread ve supported in a State hotel; why a man who stole a rail- road should be compelled to ride in a palace car,while a man who stole a ride should live at a public hotel supported by the people. He said these things might be natural and that the leopard could not change his spots, but he thought the people could spot the leopard. il e MEETS NEXT AT PORTLAND. B'rith Grand Lodge Concludes Its Session at Stockton and Adjourns. STOCKTON, CAL, Jan. 26.—The session ot the Grand Lodge of B'nai B'rith closed to-night. This alternoon was taken up by the election of officers. Martin P, Stein of this city was elected president, Edward Bare first vice-president, Simon Baruch second vice-president, Benjamin Harris treasurer and L. J. Aschheim secre- tary. There was a contest for the office of secretary, Aschheim receiving 67 votes and Jacob Levison, the former secre- tary, 52. The other officers elected were: Trus- tees — Louis Cohen, Max Marcuse and | Simon Hochstadter; Court of Appeals, District 4—Jacob Greenebaum, Edward Tauzky, H. Gutstadt, Henry Schwartz and David 8. Hirschberg; sentinel, Sam- uel 8. Fleishacker; messenger, Max Levy; medical examiner, Dr. J. 8. Kahun. Al the morning session $1750 was appro- priated for the library fund. After a vigorous debate the question of maintain- ing a free Hebrew school was defeated. This was one of the most hotly contested of the subjects that came before the ses- sion, as the next meeting-place of the Grand Lodge, Portland, Or., was to-night selected, After the adjournment the delegates re- peired to the residence of Moses Mark: Men B'nai ors and their friends by M. P. Stein, the newly elected president of the order.” An impromptu musieal and literary pro- gramme had been prepared, and the affair was one of the most enjoyable in the his- tory of the organization —— MILL VALLEY SANITARIUM, San Francisco Physicians Will Lease the Monts Vista Hotel. MILL VALLEY, CaL, Jan. 26.—The Monte Vista Hotel, situated on Throck- morton avenue in Mill Valley, is to be turned into a sanitarium by the Mill Valley Mineral Springs Company. and arrangements aré now being made to secure the co-operation of the leading physicians in San Francisco. Already Drs. C. E. Cooper, Martin Regensburger, C. W. Card, Dr. von Hoffmann and E. F. Carp, have become interested in the scheme. The Mill Valley Mineral 8prings Com- pany is already engaged in supplying sul- vhuric mud to hospitals in the metropolis and it is now the intention to open a sani- tarium near the mud wells. E. Steele, the agent for the company, said he expected the necessary arrangements would shortly be made to convert the hotel into a sani- tarium, and mentioned the names of a number of physicians who had become interested in the proposition. St Fale Kern’s Grand Jury. BAKERSFIELD, CaALn, Jan. 26.—The last ot the famous ‘long’’ Grand Jury indictments met an inglorious fate last night, when it took a trial jury less than five minutes to find Superintendent of Schools Harrell not guilty of the charge of misappropriating public funds. The indictment was based upon the evidence of Expert Edgar Moore of Los Angeles, and he had become so thoroughly discredited in the previous cases that no weight was attached to his testimony. Theacquitta! followed almost as a matter of course, Every indictment found -by that Grand.Jury has now been disposed of, and the result has in every case been the same—prompt acquittal as soon as the trial jury could take a vote. = Attemped Suicide ut Sacramento. SBACRAMENTO, Can, Jan. 26.—A young woman, evidently insane, made two attempts to commit suicide on the outskirts of the city yesterday aiternoon. She stood on the railroad track in fronv of an approaching freight train.: The train was stopped just in time. The fire- man got out and held the woman until the train passed. The outgoing tram met another at Brighton. The trainmen informed the incoming crew, putting them on their guard. When the girl made a second attempt she was taken on board and brought to the city, whence she was sent to the County Hospital. She is a stranger, and refused to give her name. —_— Arrested in Butts County. SANTA ROSA, Car, Jan. 26.—P. S ‘Wallace, the Poriland man who claimed ‘highway robbery near here a few days ago, is in serious trouble, He has been arrested on information from Gridley, Butte County, ‘and lodged in jail. It i§ "alleged that he got a horse trom & verson in Butte County’to be used for a few days and then returned,but that he did not return the animal or pay for its use. Wallace and his wife were very indignant over his arrest, claiming that it was due to spitework. Wallace - acted so queerly about the allezed robbery many here discredit the entire story. Bequest to'a Murphys Church. MURPHYS, CaL, Jan. 26.-Mrs. Eliza Hoyt of this place, who died about a month ago at West Springfiefd, Vt., willed to the Congregational church of Murphys the sum of $10.000. This money, according to tie conditions of the bequest, wil: be placed in trust, the accruing inter- est alone being available and accessible to the trustees of the church. —— where a reception was tendered the vlsil-4 to have been the victim of a sensational |- 1.llloml Poison TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY, | 8ists refund the money i1 1t iails to cure. Take Iayative BromoQuinine Tablets. Alldrug- l ROASTED IN HIS BURNING HOME Nathan B. Dimmick’s Body Found Wrapped in Flames. Murder or Suicide of an Aged Capitalist of Santa Cruz. Kerosene Oil Poured Over the Fioors of His Dwelling to Hasten Its Destruction. SANTA CRUZ, Car, Jan. 26. — The body of Nathan B. Dimmick, burned to a crisp, was discovered in his burning dwelling east of this city this afternoon by two neighbors. The surroundings in- dicated either murder or suicide. The body was lying face downward on the parlor floor. Both that room and the bedroom adjoining were ablaze, but the firemen soon quenched the flames, which did not reach the other portions of the building. A large tin bucket near the body appeared to have contained kero- sene, Dimmick was 64 years of age and had been married twice. His first wife died a year ago and two months ago he married Mrs. H. B. Herrick. He was well-to-do, | and the couple lived on hisincome. They were preparing to move to San Diego. About 2 o’clock - this afternoon Mrs. Dimmick came to town, leaving Mr. Dim- mick at home, as he complained of head- ache and said be would lie down and sleep. His gold watch, which was fouha near the body, had stopped at 2:45, indi- cating the probable time of his death. A. A. Day, a neighbor, saw Dimmick enter the house from tne rear. Five minuteslzter the fire brokeout. Day gave the alarm, and with several neighbors, burst in the door. In the sitting-room they found a five- gallon cil can with a large hole cut in the top through which the oil had been emptied. Another can in the woodshed had been cut into with a spade and part of its co tents poured out, presumably into tae bucket found in the parlor. A broom standinz near by bore evidence of having been used to spread the oil. The position.of the body does not favor the theory of suicide, for which no ap- parent cause existed. On the other hand the go'd watch and §18in gold and silver found on the body are evidence that 1f a murder were com- | mitted the object was not robbery. The body was so badly burned that it could not be ascertained if any wounds had been inflicted. The men who ran to the rescue are quite positive that all the doors were locked on the inside. Pendleton Defaulter Sentenced. PENDLETON, Ow., Jan. 26.—George R. Lash, the defaulting City Recorder, was this morning sentenced to three years and six months in the penitentiary, and fined | $4000. The court instructed the Grand Jury to make a searching investigation into the charges that other town officials are implicated in the defalcation. Clubhouse for Point Loma. SAN DIEGO, CaL., Jan. 26.—Edward P. Rambo of San Francisco to-day purchased 165 acres of land at Point Loma, abuttiug on the Pacific Ocean, for $13,000. On this | truet it is proposed to erect a big club- | house and other improvements for & New | York sportsmen’s -ociety. The improve- ments will cost $50,000. A Santa Barbara Woman's Death. TACOMA, Wasn, Jan. 26.—Mrs. Hattie Morrill, wife of W. K. Morrill of Santa Barbara, Cal., died to-day at §t. Joseph’s Hospital here from the effects of a surgical operation to remove a cancer. Her husband was present. | —_———— The Cedarbank Wins the Wager. QUEENSTOWN, IRELAND, Jan. 26.—The British bark Cedarbank, Captain Moody, which left San Francisco September 13, passed Prawle Point this afterncon. The Cedarbank is racing for a wager with the British ship Ditton, which sailed from | San Francisco on the same day. The latter vessel has not yet been sighted | DISABILITIES. | Do you feel more tired in the morning | than on going to bed? Do you have mel- ancholy spells, poor memory, shy, de- spondent, want to be let alone, irritable? 1f you do feel 8o you suffer from Nervous Debility. If you are treated now you can be cured. If you wait you may wait a little too long. Many who wait become nervous wrecks. Don’t you wait. The sure, speedy cure is the GREAT “EUDYAN.” HUDYAN CURES LOST MANHOOD. FAILING POWERS, NERVOUS DEBILITY, HORRIBLE DREAMS, . CONSTIPATION, LOSS OF POWER, 1OSS OF CAPACITY, LACK OF ENERGY. Call or write for CIRCULARS AND TESTIMONIALS. First, secondary, tertiary forms of blood disorders are manifested by eop- per-colored spots, itch- ing skin, irritated, ary, parched throat, ulcers in the mouth, falling hair. Act prompt. Get cured. ‘The 30-day cure is what ;ou need. Call or write or 30-DAY-CURE CIRCULARS. Hudson Medical Institute Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts. * Blood Poison Blood Poison Blood Poison SUFFER NO MORE NOW! ) Paing’s Celery Compound Is Working Miracles in uring Disease. 7 Paine’s celery compound is working miracles in the cure of disease! So says a recent article by the foremost medical essayist in Boston. “Nothing shows more conelusively,” he adds, “the astonishing capability ot Paine’s celery compound than the thought- ful, open-minded class of people who use it and recommend it, both in public and among their closest and dearest friends | and relatives. Among us (physicians) | there is no longer any hesitancy in recom- | mending this greatest remedy without | stint of praise.” About the same time the above article was published tnere appeared in the Bos- ton Journal the following letter from David K. Chasser of 452 Windsor street, Cambridgeport, a suburb of Boston: I take great pleasure in testifying to the extraordinary merits of Paine's celery compound. For some time past I have | been under the treatment of two well- | known local doctors, but their combined efforts proved of no avail. 1 have been | for vears a harsh skeptic 1n regard to ad- | vertised medicines, but having suffered excruciating pains in the head, which the doctors informed me were due' to neural- gic sympioms, I determined to try Paine’s celery compound on the advice of a friend. “To my surprise I found an entire change going on afier aking a little over three bottles, and I beean to feei like a new man. I.have for the past 10 or 12 years suffered from pains in the back and | other symptoms of derangement of the kidneys and biadder, and have spent many sleepless nights in consequence, but now I sleep sound, thanks to the common sense which induced me to iry Paine's celer compound. I will ever praise the marvel- ous potency of this valuable medicine, and at any time will be glad to give per- sona! testimony at my address should any sufferer care to call, as I consider it setfish to_keep soch a blessing housed up, and think the proprietors of Paine's. celery compound deserving of more thanks than Icanconvey in words for making me a new man.’”’ A word to other sufferers: Go to your druggist for a bottle of Paine’s celery compound, and allow him to sell vou nothing else! DR, MCNULTY, TTHIS WELL-KNOwN L Speciailst cuges Private, Diseases of Meironly. Man) y Power re vears'experieuce. Send for Book, free. Patients stored. Over Home. Terms reasonable. Hours, 9 to3 toS.Mevies. Sundays, 106012, Consulta- tion free and sacredly confidential. Cali oraddress P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D., 26 Kearny Strect, San Francisco, Cal. YAL PILLS | ‘Brand in Red sod . sealed with biue ribbon. Take mo other. Reuss. eubstitri hona and fmitations. A\ in sampe for cured dail Mail. uf'c'ow':n‘"";'.u o foien T i By roies o S0l b i Leeal Drocaisia. il B RAILROAD TRAVEL. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA: | CIFIC RAILWAY 00, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEER DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 8:30, 6:10, 6:30 ». 11:50 ». . Saturdays—Exira trips as 1:80 | and 11:30 P. x. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 4.3; 1:30, 8:3% | 8:00, 6:20 r. 3. San Rafael to San Francisco. P Biin, 5:40, 5110 %, . Satoedaysnrrairics | :45, 8:40, 5:10 ¥. X Saturdays—Exi S T s 40y i A M 1 E RDAYS S 40, 3:40 Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave Arrive | In effect > San Francisco. (xl‘:ma‘ San Franclsco. WEEK | SuN- SUN- WEER Davs. | pavs. [Déstmadon| pvs | pave | 7330 Ax(8:00 ax| Novaw, [10:40 Ax| | Petaluma, | 6:10 Px|10:25 axc |santa Rosa.| 7:35 rx| 6:2 Fulton, ‘Windsor, | Healdsburg, Uytton, Geyservilie, | 8:30 Pu(8:00 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:35 pu| 6:28 Pu | Pleta, I Hcghnd & 7:30 ax| 8:00 Ax| CUkish. | 7:35 | 6:23 7 Ti30 ax 1 10:25 ’s:oo ax|Guerneville. | 7:35 rxl s 8:30 Px. 6:22x | 7:80 AI‘S:BD AM sonm‘nn 10:40 ax| 8:40 ax and 6:10 Px(5:00 px| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 vx| 6:22 e 7230 A%(8.00 ax| g 10:40 Ax|10:25 5130 Pac| 5:00 pae| Sebsstopol. | 1530 A EH1g D a s | RATLROAD TRAVEL) SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (rac Trains leave = ue {0 arrive HAN FRANCISCO. Trox JANUARY 1, 1697 oA i‘n]n TBI;J(M lnfl \\V.y hd\-‘;l A Atlantio Express, Ogelon aud Tasis 1004 Bonicia, Vacavile, Rumsey. Sacra- ‘mento, Oroville And Hedding i 7:304 Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Naps, toga and Sania RO ... 8:30A Niles, Sau Jose, Stockton, acramento, Marysville, Tehama and Red Bluf. *8:304 Peters and Milton.. 9:004 Ney Orleans Lixpress, Ha; osamit), resuo, Dakers ta Darbara, J.0s Angeles, Dem- EI Paso, New Orlests sud East. 9:004 Martinez and Stockton. 9:00 Valie . Tone, Chico, ond (for field, » B v Ban'*Jose, " Livermors n.. 00p 00> Niles, San Joso s a L 143, +1:30p Port Costa and Way Stations. . 17:452 4:00p Martinez, San Ramon, VlXIEJ'K apa, Calistoga, 1L Verano an: 4:000 Bon L R ot D e 1001 Benicia, _Vacaville, ' Woo Kuights Landing, Marysville, Oro- villo and Sucraméto . 11:180 4:30p Lathrop, Stockton, ¢ed and Fresno, going via Niles, returning via Martinez. . 1454 5100 Loz Angeles Express. e Fresuo, Sants Barbara and Los Aungeles . 10:454 5100 Santa ¥ 3 for Mojave and Eas 10:454 6:002 European Mail, Ogden and Fas 91434 6:00r Haywards, Niles and San Jose.. 13:00p Vallcjo.. 7:00p Oregon ixpress, Segraoienta, 3 vill, Redding, Portl Sourd and Fast . | 410:00r “Sunset ited. Paso, New Orléans Angeles, Bl and East ... . §12:452 Statious. . *3:13p Newark, Centerville, San J New Almaden, Felton, llolll(lnwk. Santa Cuz and’ Principal Way d ‘Way Btations . t7:a0r COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend 8ix.) 6454 San Jose an New, . Li3or nos, Sani Paso’ Robles, Pacific ) San Tunis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf aud Principal Way Statious 7:00e 1 102 Ban Jose nud Way Stations 5:00r 11:304 Palo Alto and Way Stati . B30= L Sau Jose, :30r San Mateo, Menlo Pazk, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa Cruz, Salinas, Monterey and PacificGrose *10:404 20 San Jose eud Way Stations . 9:455 *4:300 Sap Joso aud Way Stations Stages conuect at_Santa Rosa for Mark Wess rings; at Geyservil for Skaggs Springs; ag Cloverdale for the Geyse: at Pleta for Highland Epring, Kclseyville, Soda. Bay and Lakeport: ak fopland for Lakeport and Bartiets Sprin Ukiah for Vichy Sorings, Saratoga Springs. Blas Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Fomo, Potter Valley, Jonn Day’s, Riverside, Lierley's, Buoi: nell’s, Sanbedrin Helghts, Hullville, Booneyille, Greenwood, Orr's 1ot Springs. Mendocino. City, | Fort Bragg, Westpor:, Usal, ‘Willets, Cahto, Co~ wvelo, Laytonville, Harrls, Scotia and Kureka. ‘Saturday t0 Monday T04nd-Crip (CKets at peducsd On Sundays roundtrip tickets 10 all points be- Fond San Rafsel at haif rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle buflding. & WHITING, R X RYAN, Atlantic R AND Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave and acel MarkeuSirest Ferry, 0 o SANTA ‘FE EXPRESS, To Chicago via A. Dirsot Ling & P+ Leaves da Ly ai8:,0 p. . Drawing roym: aid B M. carrving Puliman Palace | Modern Upnolstered Tourise 5 run daily throusho Chieago | Aunex ears for Deaver and S | Soscon Exeursions, via Kansas City, Chicago, | Y aud the White Mouatalns leave every | e best raflway from Califorma tc the East | Kew rails, new tles: no dust; interestin; | ¢ s % scenery, 8ua good meals in Harvey's diniog-rooms. " | San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Market §t., Chironicle Luilding. Televhone Main, 1531 land, 1118 Groad { THE SAY FRANCISCO AND S1% JOAQULY | VALLEY RAILWIY CONPAAY. ROM JANUARY "1, 1897. passenger tralus wili run dally, excepting Sunday: Boutmbound " “*luiots. """ ty. & Fresns 1 3 For intermediate station ‘llll!'!lbl.-" &1 | #rom OARLAND—Poot of Broadwey.— Connecting sieamboais of the C. Ieave San Francisco at 8 % . daily: Siockionat 6 B M excepting Baturday, and epting Suday, by So . jose and Priucipal Way Stations San Joso and Way Station 1:45¢ San Joso and Way Station SAN LEANDEO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. i"6:004 | 7L 8:004 KN Melrose, Seminary Park, i :: 2 Fitehburg, San Leandro ‘ ‘h“= and - Haywards. :00P i Runs through to Niles. 417435 ) t From Niles. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAX mucgg:—rm of Market Sicest (Slip 8)— *7:15 : 11:00A.M. * E e e B *6:00 8:00 *3:00 . 300 10:00a.. $12:00 *1:00 £ *5:00r.x, e A for Momning. freroon. L 4t Monday, Thursday and Saturday I lma;g-d!thrflm’m.s;;ndm:nlfihmhm’m BORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). Frem Ban Francisco, Commencing Sept 1% 1894 WEEKDAYS For Ml Valley and San Rafael—®7120, 99113, 11:00 . 3.: %1:45, 3:45, *5:15, ®3:45,6:30 B Extra trips for @an Ratael'on Mondays, Wi daysand Seturdays st 11:30 . & SUNDAYS For Mm Vail Rafael *11:80 A M.;'%1 . Tealns marked * run to San Qu THROUGH TRAINS. For Point Reyes and way suations 7138 4w Weekdays, 8:00 4. & Sundays, 1:45 R M. Satup s ‘@r Oagadero and way stations—7135 & 3. wee €a73) 1145 X, . Socurdaye. HOUNT TANALPAIS. onnect ~with North Pacifie Trains e Coast Raiiroad. wxlfif DAYS—icaveS F. turning—Arrive S, ¥, SUNDAYS—LoaveS.F. 5 Returning—Arrive 8, F.1: ‘Tickets for sale in Mill THO~ Lo0K & ~ox Ml Valley and Mount Tamaipais Sceals Sl ways 7 i | i 1 S