The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 13, 1897, Page 4

TH SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1 s NAVAL PAY CLERK ROBS HIS CHIEF Paymaster Semmes of the Adams Misplaces His Cenfidence. Intrusts $1000 to Morris Govin, Who Disappears Imme- diately Afterward. The Case Reported at Washington, and the Training-Ship’s Cruise Is Postponed. VALLEJO, CAL., Feb, 12.—The United States training-ship Adams, with a hun- dred apprentices on board, steamed quietly up to the navy-yara Thursday afternoon and made fast to the buoy abreast of the sawmill. Very little was known about the cause of the vessel's return, as to-day she was to have steamed away from Richardsons Bay, to be gone for a period of six months on a sort of roving commission. It has leaked out, however, that the vaymaster of the ship, Assistant Pay- ncis J. Semmes, U. §. N., had stolen from him by his pay yeoman, Morris Govin, in whom he and every one else had heretofore placed the utmost contidence. Govin had been an apprentice-boy in the navy, served on the Ranger and on the Adams on the last cruise, and had always been found trust- worthy. When it came to selecting a clerk for the paymaster of the Adams Govin was chosen, but retained bis rate of pay yoeman, not wishing to lose the chances of securing a continuous service certificate, which he would do if he r signed and accepted the appointment as pay clerk. The commandant of the yard, Admiral Kirkland, upon being notified of the theft of the money, instead of holding an in- vestigation by correspondence imamedi- ately ordered the commanding officer to bring the ship to the island, and this morning he personally investigated tne case. Commander Watson and Paymaster Semmes were sent for, and in the com- mandant’s office made a detailed state- ment of the affair. Ivappears that the paymaster was sent to San Francisco to purchase supplies, and aleo to draw in the neighborhood of $1000 either from a bank or the sub-treasury and send it aboard ship. Govin was sent with tne paymaster. After the articles had been purchased and the money pro- cured the latter was given to Govin to take off to the ship, as the paymaster intended remaining asnore for the night. This was a week ago to-day. Instead of going to the ship asdirected to do by the paymas- ter the gay yeoman took ‘‘French leave.” The following day, as soon_as it was learned that he had skipped with the money, search was made throughout the | City and & small reward offered for the de- er. The investigation developed the fact that | the paymaster had placed too much con- fidence in the honesty of the man, and that while in a measure he was blamelecs or the 1 he or bis bondsmen would ernment. Walter D. Bollard, who number of | years was the pay clerk at the navy-yard, was this morning appointed by Paymaste; Semmes as his pay clerk, and the appoini ment was immediately forwarded by tele- | am for appro; the Secretary of the | Navy. Pending the answer the Adams | will remain at the yard, and as soon as re- | ceived will immediately go 10 sea on the | six months’ cruise, This morning sails were lcosed, and when tfuried at noon | the boys on board went up the rigging and lay out on the yards like old sea- men. 1f Govin, who is a_bright, affable, good- looking, medium-sized man, is retaken he will be brought to the island and tried by court-martial. It is thought that by this time he is back in Philadelphis, where he formerly resided. SAUSALITO’S PARROT CASE. il The Valuable Bird Rscovered and an Effort Being Made to Locate the | Robbers. | SAUSALITO, Car., Feb, 12.—The g est excitement was caused here to-day the report that La Xue Lemar, an ex pressman doing business in Sausalito and one of the firm of Smith & Lemar, bad been arrested in San Francisco, accused of | being 'mplicated in the robbery of Andrew Nickles' cyster grotto last Saturday morning. The robbery attracted considerable at- tention at the time on account of the fact that the robbers had taken, together with a small amount of mon«y and some cigars, a valusble parrot. This afternoon Lemar, who had been ar- rested as he was coming off the Sansalito boat and taken to the Harbor police sta- tion in San Francisco, was turned over to Marshal John Creed of Bausalito and subsequently released, as it was proven that he was not the man wanted. The case has a numberof interesting de- tails tha are furnishing Sausalito with no end of gossip. It seems that Monday morning Mrs. Nickles left Sausalito for San Francisco to search for the missing bird. She went to birdstore on Kearny street, where she recognized her parrot. She spoke to the bird and he answered by calling, “Hello, Mrs. Nickles.” Mr. Robison, the proprietor of the store, said that a man nhad brought the bird 10 him and offered it for sale, and he had paid him $4 for it. Mrs. Nickles then started out on a search for the man and had Lemar acrested. The boy in Robison's store when be saw Le- mar at once said that he was not the man who had offered the bird for sale, Lemar is quite indignant that hy have been locked in a cell at the Harbor Police station in San Francisco, where he was confined a number of hours, —_— ANAPA COUMTY'S INFIERMARY. Supervisors Committce to Look Into Its Management. NAPA, Car., Feb. —The Board of Supervisors did not this month appoint a superintendent of the County Infirmary, though this was its annual meeting. Instead the board appointed a committee of three of its members to examine the institution and report on its government, sanitation, supplies used, etc. Q. C. Fiy | is the present superintendent, and ap- parently has given satisfaction. Heisa candidate for re-election. No charges have been filed against him, but it 13 understood that his management has been complained of. Miss Hannah Suitivan, for many years assistant matron, it is understood will have to give way to Miss Frank Gesford, sister to ex-Senator Ges- ford. should LI Professor Vallejo Dies at Vall-jo. VALLEJO, Can, Feb. 12.—Professor Andronico A. Vallejo died this morning of dropsy, which has gradually been coming on for years, He was the elden] | office. ways | express his real opinions too early in a caso when his statements are likely to be | | voe | club_ work. son of the late General M. G. Vallejo and was born at Fort Point, San Fraucisco, April 25,1834, He spoke several languages and was a professor of music. To-morrow morning the remains will be conveyed to Sonoma for interment by the side of his father. The professor was of a genial nature. Platon M. G. Vailejo, and many iggnds (o mourn bis demise. e SANTA CRUZ'S MURDER MYSTERY. “Spamsh Carrie” Lodged in Jail Pending Furiher lInquiry Into Watchman Aitord’s Death. SANTA CRUZ, Car, Feb. 12.—Carrie Smith, sometimes known as Carrie Ward, but more commonly called “Spanish Car- rie,” of Watsonville, has been lodged in the County Jail here to await inv tion by District Attorney Carl Li the facts and circamstances that led the | Coroner's jury to its verdict in the death | who was | of Night Watchman Alford, found dying on a street in Watsonvitle last Saturday morning. The verdict of the jury could be taken to mean either suicide or murder without expressing the jury’s opinion, as it merely stated the facts that were patent to the most casual rver—that Alford came to his death by a gunshot wound and the jury did not know who fired the gun. Spar Carrie, by ber own evidence, was with Alford on the street just before the shot was fired. They quarreled about her inteniion to return to live with Jack Bodie, the inference being that Alfora was jealous of Bod The quarrel reached the point of Altord’s threatening to shoot the woman if she did not get off the street and %0 home, 5o she says. The advocates of the suicide theory say Alford feared thé woman might expose his relations with Ler and her associates, and decided then and there to end the disgruce he had brought npon himself and his family by taking bis life. been the view expressed by the Sheriff's But Sheriff Besse doesn’t always ed. The District Attorney took the precan- tion to permit no charge of negligence to be {aid at the door of his office. Spanisi Carrie may know more, and she may even know less of the killing of John Al‘ord than she toid. She is of thut walk in life traveied by many who have as small re- gard for truth as for virtue. The people of Watsonville generally believe murder was done. o S i LOS ANGELES LADIES MEET. “Qur Guests' Doy” With the Friday Morning Club—Instructive Addresses by Several Visitors. LOS ANGELES, CaL, Feb. programme at this forenoon’s session of the Friday Morning Club consisted of pa- pers read by ladies visiting in the city ana guests of the club. It was known as “Our Guests’ day.”’ (he first address was n by Mrs. Lewis B. Monroe of New York City on How to Teach Beginners to Read,” dur- ing which the iady spoke emphaticaily upon the importance of teaching children to read by the phonetic system and not by mere alphabetical spelling. roe is the wife of the author of Monroe's reader, so largely used in the public schools, and is very conversant with her | subject. Mrs. Thomas B. Reading of Buffalo, N. Y., spoke on ing a oureau for the interchange of best-written pavers by members of varions | clubs in New York State and stating the necessity of unity in organizations as being one of the important elements of Mrs. Reading pald a high tribute to the women of tue press, saving that most of them are highly cultured, sex and profession. Mrs. £. O. Smith of San Jose gave an address on s a partieular point the advisability of school appointments being kept free from political influence, also deciaring that mothers should oe allowed a voice in all educational matters. Mrs. Smith that some forms of general religion should be taught in schools, but theology. At tlhie close of these very interesting addresses Mrs. Osgood, ex-president, pre- sented the ciub with a fine standard of Mrs. Caroline M. Severance, r a graceiul tribute to ihe original as its founder. - ORANGE MARKET BOOMING, Heavy Shipments Last to Be Made in a Few Days. LOS ANGELES, CAL., Feb. te ad- vices from Redlands, Highlands and On- n San Bernardino County, and Po- mong, in the eastern part of this county, are to the effect that the present week will | probabiy witness more oranges contracted | forimmediate shipment than any previous y | week of the season. Without saying anythihg to reveal their plans the buyers have been very busy the past three days, and it is now learned that the Eastern markets have recently developed strength, due to the clearing up of the markets during the cold weather in the Bast and tbe rainy weather here, when shipments were very light. This improvement has not been unexpected, but it came suddenly, and as a resuit a great amount of fruit had been sold before the general public was aware of the im- proved cpndition of the markets, buyers therefore getting benetjt of the rise. S Railroad Extension in Orange County. LOS ANGELER, Car., Feb. 12.—Colonel Bob Northam, lessee of 4000 acres of the Stearns Rancho Company’s land near Bolsa Chico Bay, in Orange County, was seen by a CALL correspondent to-day and questioned about the proposed railroad spur from Benedict station to the bay. The colonel said that it was the intention of the Southern California Company to construct that line without doubt. The colonel &lso stated that there were ru- mors that a road was to b: built from Newport Beach around on the Mesa, through the Celerv country and on to Long Beach in time, and in fact a right of way had been obtainea over a good por- tion of the distance, but he did not know bow probable it was that the road would be built. the principal e Street Work for the Unemployed. LOS ANGELES, Car, Feb. 12.—The unemployed problem is assuming serious proportions. A joint meeting was held to-day by the Chamber of Commerce di- rectors and the City Council. A plan will ve recommended of raising & large fund by subscription to employ idle men on sireet work. A rock pile will be provided for those who will not work willingly. It is noped to secure a fund of $25,000, —_—— Modjrakatc Seviows Iliness. LOS ANGELES, CaL., Feb. 12.—Mme. Helena Modjeska’s fliness took sucl: a se- rious turn to-day that her eagagement bere has been canceled. Manager Bou- vier hopes that she will be able to appear in a few weeks - Floods in the Sacramento Valley. COLUSA, . Can,, Feb. 12—Two large breaks occurred in the Howell Point levee on lower Grand Island last night and the result is that about twenty-three thousand acres of the finest grain land in the Sacramento Valley is under water. This makes the third year in suceession taat this land has been’an entire loss by water. ——————— ASTHMA cannot only be relieved, but entirely cur d with Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant. ¥ For the Liver, use layne's Paiuless Sapative Pills. He leaves a brother here, Dr.‘ That has | Mrs. Mon- | Federation Work,” ad: | not actual | bust on a | the | { | | | | Our School Systen:,”’ making | aid | | sist the tem ptation ot { sident of the Emeritus Club, and paid | | | | | | | i | | | States?” | tive; Mrs, M INTERCOLLEGIATE CARNOT DEBATE French Educational System the Subject Under Discussion. Is It More Conducive to the State’s Welfare Than Wou!d Be Our Own? H. A. Overstreet, U. C, in the Af- firmative, Wins the D:cision of the Judges. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Caw., Feb. 12.—A good-natured college crowd filled the chapel to overflowing this evenling. Even the top windows were occupied by some students, who risked a serious fall rather than miss one of the college events of the year. The event which caused all the excitement was the annual Stanford- Berkeley Carnot debate. Dr. J. M. Stuliman presided and intro- duced the speakers. He prefaced his first introduction by explaining the conditions which governed the judges in their choice of speakers. According to the rules spon- taneity, excellence of reasoning, scholar- ship, style and delivery were to be con- idered, as well as acquaintance with French politics. Speeches were not to be read or recited from memory. At the close of the debate the judges, Mayor J. D. Phelan, Attorney Charles Page and Rev. 1. L. Parsons, anncunced their decision aftera deliberation ot fifteen minutes, H. A. Overstreet, U. C., one of the speakers on the aflirmative, was se- lected by the judges as most nearly satis- fying the conditions of the debate. In waking the decision Mayor Phelan said that the choice rested between A. B. Morgan of Stanford and H. A. Overstreet. A majority Yote was necessary to arrive at a decision. Before the decision of the judges, Pro- fessor Gayley of Berkeley said he had no doubt but that Mr. Morgan would be awarded the decision. The question for discussion was: “Is the French system of education more con- ducive to the welfare of the State than would be a system like that of the United The speakers appeared in the following order: Charles E. Fryer, U. C affirmative; A. B. Morgan, Stanford, neg G. Hood, Stanford, affirma- tive; A. C. Marl U. ¢ H. A, Overstreet, U. Charles, Stanford, negative. C. E. Fryer showed the difference be- tween the attitude of the French Govern- ment and thatof the United States to- ward education. In the former there is state control; in the latter state support. To take away state control in France means to cast the education of the masses upon religious organizations, which would be hazardou: The system trains tne peasaut children for the high duties of citizens. In the last century there need for concentration. Hence the | tem is in entire harmony with the state | government. | average state of inteliizence of the citi- bright women, who are a credit 1o their | Politically’it is raising the zens. In his rebuttsl syeech he bromght out more clearly some of the arguments which had been attacked by the opposi tion. A. B. Morgan showed the influence of the French system in politics. The Prime Minister is often at the head of education in France. The great aim of the r'rime Minister is to be returned to power, and in his position an angel could scurcely re- using hundreds of thousands of the brigntest minds in France to accomlish his enas. The most dangerous phase of the system 1s the anti- religious sentiment which predominates in tne French schools. Mr. Morgan also brought out the fact that there is a strong tendency to overstock the different trade professions. Mechanics are turned out of the schools when the office is already over- | stocked. Mrs. M. G. Hood reply to Morgan’s statement of the corruption existing in France, called attention to & similar state existing in our educational institutions. In America the children are not allowed religious instruction. In France the children of all denominations sit side by side without thought of creeds. This in- duces a spirit of toleration which is valus- ble tor state interests. When the schoo! are in the hands of local control, ignoraut members are elected to office. Often they are unfit to decide on what is best to teach the growing children under their control, A. C. Marks mentioned the evil effects of the system on political institutions. Teacbers were chosen not because of their ability, but because of politicsl influence, The system paves the way for a materi- alistic religion. The decentralization of education would meet the needsof France. It has been tried in other countries and is no experiment. H. A. Overstreet pointed out the fallacy one falls into it he reasons that because one system suits one country it will neces- sarily suit another. Decentralization must be universal to be successful. Ce iralization alone makes possible the pa: sage of an effective law which requires compuisory education. Thanks to the severity of the state, education is made to be somcthing desirable. In his rebuttal he showed that Frnngf had been centralized from top to bottoni and asked if it was reasonable to suppose that decentral tion in one department would work in such A state ? S. W. Charles made a point of the at- tendance of students at private school: Fully one-fifth graduate from private schools. Prominent nuthorities ngree that their standard is up to those directed by the state. The French Governmant is con- stantly changing. With each change comes & corresponding change in the political education of the people. It dangerous for a people to become depen- dent upon the state; they lose their inde- pendesice and their character. Such de- pendence exercises an equally baneful in- fluence upon educational institutions. OREGON'S CHAOTIC LEGISLATURE AUl the Bemate Clerks, Simty-Seven in Number, Discharged. SALEM, Or., Feb. 12.—The joint con- vention was called to order at 12 o’clock noon. The rollcall showed that eleven Benators and twenty-six representatives were_present, making thirty-seven in all, The joint house adjourned till noon to- morrow. The Mitchellites will make the last big pu-h on Monday next. Yester- day ail the clerks, sixiy-seven in al!, were discharged from the Senate. A war rages as to who got so many appointed, but the blame largely rests av Senator Brownell's door. ey PORILAND BUHNGLAKS ESCAPE. Saw Their Way ZTkrough Prison Bars During the Night. PORTLAND, Or., Feb. 12—John Burns, George Brown and James Conley, ar- rested bere last Tuesday nig:t upon pretty well-grounded suspicion of having recentiy committed s series of burglaries, sawed their way out of the City Jail last night. They were arraigned on three charges of ‘burglary in the municipal court yesterday, but asked for a continu- ance of their preliminary bearing till to- day to enable them to engage counsel. This seems to have been a ‘blind,” as even then, it now seems, they had the break in contemplation. All three bear the appearance of being ex-convicts. S NEWS OF SAN JOSE. Decree of Sale and Foreclosure Judgment Grantsd—Suit to Foreclose a Land Mortgage. SAN JOSE, CaL., Feb. 12.—The Garden City Bank and Trust Company was to-day granted a decree of sale and foreclosure judgment against Charles C. Smith et al. for $24,796 by Judge Lorigan. The judg- ment includes a claim assigned from the First National Bank for $7143, one from G. Brewer for $3096 and $1000 counsel fee. The property involved includes a fruit furm near Evergreen and some city lots, Henry F. Crane, executor of the estate of Charles Kinsey, deceused, to-day began a suit against Charles E. Wade and wife to foreclose a $10,000 mortgage on 386 acres of land near Alviso. The mortgage was given (o secure & promissory note executed by Wade and wife to Kinsey on May 20, 1896. A decree of sale is asked. RN Whitney Must Open the Avenwue. SAN JOSE, CaL., Feb. 12.—The suit of Henry Hoppel against E. 8. Whitney to compel the opening of Whitney avenue in Los Gatos as a public thoroughfare was decided in favor of the plaintiff by Judge Lorigan this morning. The avenue lies between property belonging to the parties to the suit, and the closing of it by Whit- ney prevented Hoppel from free access to his home. The plaintiff asked for $5000 damages, but this was denied and only a decree opening the avenue to traffic was awarded. ST Janwary Births Equal the Deaths, SAN JOSE, Car, Feb. 12.—The report of Health Officer J. R. Curnow shows that during the month of January the death rate was lower than for the same month n any year since the existerce of ihe board. The total number of deaths was only 23, which shows & gradual decrease in the rate since 1891, when 67 deaths were reported. The number of births was 23, e Pioneer Griffin Dies Near Santa Clara. SAN JOSE, CaL, Feb. 12.—Thomas Griffin, a pioneer resident of this county, died at his home near Santa Clara last evening. He was a native of Galway, Ire- land, azed 63 years. He settled in this county in the early '50's, and engaged in farming up to the time of his death. A widow and three grown children survive him. e Rev. 4. P. Anderson Diesat Santa Clara. SAN JOSE, CAL., Feb. 12.—Rev. Augus- tus P. Anderson, pastor of the Episcopal church at Santa Clara, died at his home at that place this morning. He wasa na- tive of Virginia, and 68 years of age. The deceased had been pastor of the Santa Clara church for six years. He had been ill for several weeks, and his death was not unexpected. e e Horseshoers Seek Protection. SAN JOSE, CarL., Feb. 12.—A majority of the master blacksmiths and horse- shoers of Santa Clara County held a meet- ingin this city last night, and framed a bill to be presented to the Legislature to protect themselves from bad bills. A per- manent_organization was effectel with Jawes Howard as president, W. Carroll secretary and Jack O'Brien treasurer. e MOTHER AND SON DROWNED. Attempt to Ford the Van Duzen River Near Aiton and Are Swept Down the Strecm. EUREKA, Car., Feb. 12.—One of the saddest accidents that ever occurred in this part of the State tvok place this morning, when a mother and her son were drowned in the Van Duzan River, near Alton. Mrs. R. H. Miller and ber | 14-year-old son were driving slong the county road, which crosses the river on a regular ford at that place. The recent rains have swelled the rivers of the county into torrents, and the ford bad been so badly washed out s to make the crossing extremely dangerous. Yes- terday Peter Peterson, while attempting to cross the river at the ford, lost his horse and buggy and narrowly escaped with his life, having been swept down the river for half a mile, Mis. Miller was warned of the danger, but 1nsisted on making the attemot. She and her son were in a good spring wagon, and she was driving a pair of sturdy borses. 2 As she drove in where the ford should heve been the horses almost at once lost their footing, the water covering their backs. The horses tried to swim, but with the wagon were quickly swept dowhn the river by the swift current. Mrs. Miller and her boy clung to tne seat of the wagon until it gave way, and the mother fell into the stream and was drowned. The boy selzed the sides of the wagon ana hung on with desperation as it was swept down the stream. Just at the mouth of the river he was wasi.ed off and sank into the water. The horses and wagon were swept still further down the river and finally grounded on a sand bar, where they were afterward found. A large number of people have been dragging the river all day, bu® up to to- night the bodies had not been recovered. et TWO SAK DIEGANS MURDERED. Bodies of Munn Davis and James L. Stearns Found on the Desert—Pursuit of Their Slayer, SAN DIEGO, Car., Feb. 12.—A telegram to-night to Charles Keissig from Bowman & Beermaker at Rio Ville, Nev., says that the bodies of Munn Davis and James L. Stearns have been found on the desert, This setiles the fate of t e men who left their tent at Spanish Bar, tbirty miles bslow Rioville, on the Colorado River, in company with the haithreed, Frank Navarro (“the Mouse”) on the morning of January 28 and were never seen after- ward. ‘Navarro, who is a fugitive from justice, was suspected of their murder from the first, and mounted officers are now in pursuit on the desert near North Kingman. Navarroiswanted fora murder in Mono County ana other crimes. The telezram states no fnrther particulars. Davis and arns are well known here and highly respected. They were placer- mining on the Colorado River for a com- pany of local capitalists and were sup- posed to bave some gold dust in their possession at the time of the murder. pdt Selentists Going on a Cruise. SAN DIEGO, Can, Feb. 12—The schooner H. O. Wahiberg will sail to-mor- row with A. W, Antbony, the celebrated ornithologist; R. C. McGregor of Stanford University; T. 8. Brandegee, the famous botanist—a party of eight all told—fora six months’ cruise in the Gulf of Lower California and Lo M after rare and curious birds, animals and fishes for the Smithsonian Institution, Stanford and private collections. b sy Engineer Thomas Found Dead in Bed. SAN DIEGO, OAL., Feb. 12.—Robert F. Thomas, one of the old. st and most popu- lar locomotive engineers on the Southern California road, was found dead in bed ———————————————————————————————————————————— Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. GREAT FRANGIS MURPHY. Foremost Apostle of Temperance Indorses Francis Murphy, the widest known tem- perance advocate in the world, was born sixty years ago in a humble cottage in Ireland. He isthe founder of the ‘“blue ribbon’’ and ‘“4iron-clad pledge” move- ments. Mr. Murphy and Mr. Moody have recently been laboring together in some of the large cities. How deeply they bave entered into the affections of the country every one knows. Flve thousand people have just signed Mr. Murphy’s temperance pledge in Boston. Mr. Murphy isa great believer in Paine's celery compound. For years he has been thoughtfully observing and advising men for their bodily and spiritual welfare, *“A sound mind 1n & sound body” has | been the constant theme of this great | | philanthropist. | Because of its power of strengthening | and restoring the nerves and brain Paine's | celery compound is used to-day in man | such families as that of Mr. Murphy, | where no other remedy would be thought of for a moment. Mr. Murphy writes to the Bosion Globe: ‘‘Paine’s celery compound has been used 1n my family with good effect. | It is a splendid remed, The discoverer of this most successful of remedies was no mere theorist. Prof. Ed- | ward E. Phelps, M.D., LL.D., of th= Dart- mouth Medical School, had accumulated { the most absolutely convincing evidence | of the remarkable virtue of his great dis- | covery, enough to satisfy the most skept | cally inclined person, beiore he offered Paine’s Celery Gompound, Paine’s celery compound to his fellow- practitioners and to the world. For absolute reliability in routing out obstinate disorders from the system there | is nothing that at all resembles or ap- proaches it. Paine’s celery compound should be taken by every oné who is try- ing 1o gei rid of nerve or blood diseases or a disordered condition of the liver or kidneys, Such evidences of an unhealthy condi- tion as those constant headaches, melan- choly, dyspevsia or constipation rapidly disappear under the cleansing, regulating action of Paine’s celery compound. Don’t confound Paine’s celery compound with the ignorant, catch-penny, short- lived remedies—sarsaparilias, nervinesand tonics that bear as much resembiance to Paine’s celery compound as the parasite vines do to the oaks that they live on. Don’t take anything less than Paine's celery compound. at the International Hotel, National City, this morning, He brought the passenger train from Los Angeles last night and went fo bed feeling well. The Coroner’s jury declared that death resulted from rheumatism of the heart. Thomas came from the Minneapolis and St. Louis Rail road ten vears ago. He had been an engineer for thirty years and leaves an estate valued §75,000 i Fatal Accident Near Cazndero. SAN RAFAEL, Carn, Feb. 12.—The body of the 15-year-old son of Mr. and found. The boy left home on a shooting expedition with his gun and dogs and not returning the anxious parents instituted a search. The boy had accidentally shot himsell. The dogs were keeping watch over the body. atalag s The Mackinaw Afloat Again. PORT TOWNSEND, Waen., Feb., 12.— off the beach without the assistance of the tugs at hizh tide this morning while a southwest gale was blowing. She is Dow at anchor in the bay. A survey will be held to-morrow to determine the char- acter of the dumages, if any. Jackson s Sentencea Arthur Jackson, the young man who killed August Florentine on the San Bruno road several weeks ago and who was convicted of manslaughter by a jury in Judge Wallace's court, stood up to re. ceive his sentence yesterday, Judge Wailace sentenced tne pris- oner to serve eight years in the State prison at San Quentin. The great- est penalty under the law is ten vears. NERVOUS DEBILITY 1s due to overwork, over study, over exhaustion or some form of abuse. When you abuse your- sell you begin to de- cline. Now just stop 1t and get cured with the zreat Remedy- Treat- ment HUDYAN This remedy-treatment cures Nervous Debility, Neurasthenia, failng or iost manhood. It has been used by over 10,600 men on the Pacific Coast, and” these men are now cured men. If you doubt this read their testimonials or consult Hudson Doctors free. HUDYAN Is to be hud only from Hudson Medical Institute. Werite for Circulars and Testimonials. BLOOD - POISON ‘When you are suffering from Blood Poi- 800, no matter whether it be in the first, condary or tert:ary form, you can be cured by the use of the 30-DAY CURE. Write for 30-Day Clrculars. Hudson Medical Institnte Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts. Consult Hudson Doctors Free. Consult Hudson Doctors Fre: Consult Hudson Doctors Free. Consult Hudson Doctors Free. Consult Hudson Doctors Free. Mrs. Jobn Boratra of Cazadero has been | The stranded steam collier Mackinaw got | RAILROAD TRAVEL. | SANFRANCISCO & NORTH P1- CIFIC RAILWAY €, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. San Rafae! to San Franoisco. WEEK DAYS—8:15, 7:0 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 F. M. Saturdays—Extra trips | atlssr x | SUNDAYS—s: : 140, 3:40 5:00, 6:25 . . Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park sams schedule as above. ave 11:10 A, x.; Arrive San Francisco. SuN- | Wk | | Destination. | FUC | WEEK Novato, |10:40 Axi B:40 Axt Petaluma, | 6 10:25 axc 10 ¥ Hopland & and @ | AM| 8:00ax = | 8:00 Axc|Guerneville. | | | | ‘w:'.\'u’u S0 ax @ AM 8:00 AM| Sonoma and o 10 px| 6:22 px 10:40 ax|10:2) axt ages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark W Springs: at Geyserville for Skacgs Springs: & Cloverdale for the Geysers: at Pieta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda Bay and Lakeport: a opland for Lakeport and Bartiett Springs; Ukiab for Vichy Surings, Saratoga Springs, Blus Lakes, Luurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Fomo, Potter Valley, Jonn Day's, Riverside. Lierley's, Buck- pell’s, Sanhedrin- Helghts, Hullville, Booneville, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendoeino City, Yort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Co. velo, Laytonviile, Harrls, Scotia and Fureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduged rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets (0 all points be- yond San Rafael &t balf rates- Ticket Offices, 650 Marketst., Chroniole hflding. A. R X. RYAN, Gen. Pass Agent. AND Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave and accivs ei-Sireet Ferry. JSANTA FE EXPRESS. a 2 carreing Puliman Eleeping-cars, which run dally Parames o Sie i o dally throush Lo | Lous oston Excurst Montreal and (he. | Vi, Ban e best rallway from Califormia te the | Bew ralls, new iles: 5o dust: interesting scenors, 40a good meals in Harvey's dining-rooms. San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Markes 8t.. Chirenicle Euilding. Telephoue Maln Oakland, 1118 Broudway. HOUNT TAMALRAIS. Trains 2 N oI uiRasyst Ve North Pacia WEEK DAYS—Lcave s F. s eturning—Arrive s, ¢, SUNDAYS—LeaveS.F. 6. Returning—Arrive s.i. igkets tor sale in Mill Vi >, COUK & SONS, MUl Valley and Mouat THE XAN FRANCISCO 4N0 8AN Joaqy VALLEY RAILWIY Conpiay. ROM JANUARY 31,1897, pastenger tratoy F\«Lu‘:nn‘aan Seuthbeund. Stations. : Staens. orthbound. T:20 A a0 vig Auncx cars for Deaver and S ms, via Kansss Oity, Chl White Mountalus leave evary & I © and S500kion at 8 1w dally. 7:3 2 Px |10:25 ax | | | |Gevservilie, | 8:30 P/8:00 ax! Cloverdate! | 7:75 px| 6:22 puc | ! RAILROAD TRAVEL: | SOUTHMERN PFACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SySIES.) Teatnn lenve nod are SAN FRANCINC ARRIVE ®:454 I EHTH 2 msey. Sacrs meuta, Oroville and Redding v e Lol 6432 amon, Valiejo, Na nd Sguta Rosa 6115~ e an_Jose, Ntocktou, Maryaville, Tl Tehama and 2304 Peters m:l Milton....... 04 Now Orloans Fxpress, Raymond (for Yosomite), Fresno, ~Dakersfield, Hanta Tariara, 1.os Angeles, Deme ing, EI Paso, New Orleans and East 4:45p 9:004 Martinez 4:459 0:004 Yailelo @:150 + Niles, Btockton 7:a59 0P Sacrament *9:008 , Ban Jose and Livermore, 8:434 | » Port Costa and Way Stations. t3:45r 4:00r Martinez, San lisinon, Valieio, Nap: EL Verano and R 2154 i o, " Woodiand, | g, Marysville, Oror | rumento 1154 4:30r Lathrop, Stockton, Mo | ced_and Fresno, going v | returning via Martinez. 10434 | ®:00rLos Angeles Express. A | Freano, Sants Barbara and Los | s \.. 101454 Ronte, “Atiantic Yixpress for Mojave aul East T 101450 Turopean Mall, Og L 9By 00¢ Haywards, Nilea and 5 T Tana 001 Valicjo ., L 47445 00r Oregon Tixprec, o vilie, Redding, Portland, ob Sourid aud Fast 11:15, 410:007 *“Sunset Limited Angeles, Bl Paso, New Orleans and East . - §12:402 SANTA CRUZ DIVISIO v, Felton, Toulder Gz Santa Cruz and’ Principel Wi Stations 4:33r Newark, Sun Joss and 108 Gatos... 9:30a 111:45p Hunters' Excursion, San Jose and Way Stations ...... ... 17120 COAST DIVINION (Third & Townsend Sta.) G5 Ban Jose and Way Seva New, or Ban Mateo, Menlo Park, San Tres Pinos, Suuta Cr Monterey aiil PucificGirov Joss und \Way Station 801 Sav Toso nud Way Statio B:80p So fose wnd Privcipal Wi 6:30r San Joso and Way 145 Latjons “loso an Way Statior NUEQ AND HAYWAR Melrose, Seminary Park, [ Fitchburg, San Leandro 3:009 ] | 400w 1 Deage | Haywards. Fi000 5:00% | ¢ Runs through to Niles. 150 ) ¢ From Niles. and e L1112:002 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAX PRAKCISCO—Foot of Market Strest (8lip 8)— %15 900 TL00AN. $1:00 300 $3:00 [ 400 3800 s6:00r | From OAKLAND—Foot of Brosdwa *1:00 *6:00 *3:00 2:00 $2:00 12:00 A for Morn T for Afternoon. ? Sundage oo ity bt L Sundags o A4 Mondny, Thuoges ek Sosriar nlghta caly, WTuecdays aad Suturdays. §Sundays snd BORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). Frem San Fraoclsco, Commencing Sept. 18 1398 m vau Feor 7, 11:00 A, M. ®5:4¢ 45, 3 :45,8:30 r.1g Extrs trips for @an Ratael on Mondays, Wednes | “aavsand Saturdsys st 11:30 r. M i SUNDAYS. | For Ml Valley and San_ Ratael—e8y « | P TSRS S0 R S0 | Tratns marked * run to San Quentin, ! THROUGH TRAINS, | _For Poist Reyes and wa; ions—1 Weekduys, 800 o 2 Sundava 110 B 1 A = | SN e »