The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 18, 1897, Page 4

THE SAN. FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1897. SONOMA'S RICHES 1§ VAST ARRAY Cloverdale's Annual Citrus Fair Thrown Open to Visitors. Judge Burnett of Santa Rosa Addresses the First Night's 2 Gathering. Wealth of the Valley Displayed in a Building Crowded With Unique Ex‘ibits. CLOVERDALE, Car., Feb. 17.—All of sweet Cloverdale is proud of her citrus fair. JIn this instance she has good reason to be somewhat vain. 1In originating and con- tinuing these citrus fairs Cloverdale not only displays herself as the most enter- prising little city of the Sonoma Valley but puts on exhibition to the world what the county can do in the way of citrus fruits as well as iu wines. Everybody knows that Sonoma County wine, in the battalions of bottles that are stood up like 50 many soldiers all over the United States, ranks as a commander-in-chief, btut it is only in late vears that Clov: dale and her lovely environment of cli- mate, soll and hills has had the ambition to place before the people of the earth = as spectators o newspaper readers what the sun, the moon and the soil en- ables her to do in the way of oranges, lemons, limes, figs, prunes, olives almonds, No one who beheld the ma nificent display of these iruits and nutsas finally arranged yesterday at the pavilion could doubt that the Sonoma Valley could | vie with Southern Califo of lemons, oranges, olives and nu The new pavilion recently erected by the Cloverdale Citrus Soctety is now oce i fair for two nd a balf stories high and 125 teet long, with galleries, and is one of the mo. posing public build- ings in the valley. The entire lower floor is stacked with citrus froits. The crowdea display of oranges, lemons, canned and dried fruits | and pickled olives leaves only compara- | tively narrow aisles for spectators. All the oranges and lemons are of fine qual- ity, and some, which show in the fine; of the skin on their face evidence of extra careful cultivation, L the best n in Southern California or Vall he citrus fair cted under the promoti that are gro the S pavilion was er n Joa ain enterprise of the Citrus Fair Association atacostof about $3500. It is a perma- nent building, on a sotid toundation, and will siand for decades of ¢ fairs to come. Tue stock in the pav u is held all over Sonoma County. e amid en, y epard, oran e wealth of carni- and white—are s and lemons; G. 1, orang: ;HO M lemons; I i Wamboldt, Leger, ora and lemons; G. preserved figs, prunes, etc.; lemons and Japanese iam Caldwell, oranges; | ne Clover- zes, one of the unique features of the fair; H. P. Bel- ford, oranges Dr. R, Mark Field, facsimile of the pav nges and iemons. This is one of the most original and conspicuons extbits, Confro the entran: the pavilion is a pretty lLittle crange grove, fruit-and | all, Tepresen H Crocker's ranch near Cioverdale. Brash, Williams & Co. have a beautiful exhivit of oranges in pyramidical form, the whole overtopped by a large cage of singing canaries. Then there a A. Shaw, oranges and limes; 51 len, oranges; Guv olive oil; W. T. Italian Nesple; d, wine exhibit, Albertz pro- his is one of the largest and ceable exhibits in the pavilion; Hayward, oranges; S. ower, oranges; L B. Armstrone, the first president of the Citrus Fair Associa- tion, oranges; J. Chalfant, State Senator J. C. Holloway, oranges and lemons; Parker Vineyara, Gilbert and John Winters, a fi display of wines, olive ol and olives; John Elden. vegeta- btles, oranges and canned fruits; G. Hage- mayer, oranges; elaborate and handsome desizn of the old oaken bucketand well in lemons, by Mrs. F. K. Mernitt; Anna R. Bourden, silkworm cocoons and Ha- waiian oranges; Granville Pullen, fine exhibit of oranges irom a mountain side 1500 feet above sea level, orna- mented with aimond blossoms; Paul Bor- den, oranges; James Gardner, oranges; Cloverdale Wine Company, pyramid of wines; Italian-Swiss Colony, fine display of oranges, lemons, olives and dried prunes; Henry Hubbard, oranges and St s riff rosse, olives ang prietor— m H. M, emons; Mrs. Preston, prunes, oranges, lemons'and almonds; Mrs. McConnatny, emons and Henry Meyer, lemons; F. Gerk- bardt,” oranzes} oranges; Fred Whitaker, o .’ A. Kleiser, ves, olive o prunes; M. Menihan, oranges and lemons—priz table entered 1n competition for pr Mrs. F. K. Merritt, lemons; H. M. Hay- ward, lemons; H.'M. Haney, lemons; T. Brush, lemons; Henry Hubbard, lem- H. J. Crocker, lemons; ons; G. Hage- meyer, oranges; J. Menihan, oranges; John Field, oranges; Henry Hubbard, oranges; Mrs. P. McKenna, oranges; Mrs. L. J. Cooke, oranges; T.J. Cottle, oranges. Among the miscellaneous exhibits are: Mrs. P. H. Ludwig, Miss Mollie Hage- meyer and Mrs. H. M. Whitney, hand- carved chairs, easels, footstools, tables, pieture frames, efc.; Hand-painied chin, Miss Lena Brush; hand painted china, Mrs. C. E. Farmer of Santa Rosa and Miss Clarice Town of Petalume. In addition to the foregoing exhibits there is a yery creditable art gallery and a taxidermist’s exhbibit by Charles Muller and Will Adams. Not long ago coal was discovered about five miles from Clover- dale, on the ranch of Jobn Caldwell. He has some of the coal on exhibition. Mrs. H. M. Whitney displays fancy needle- work. This was the opening night of the citrus fair and it was a success in every way. The new pavilion was crowded with the loyal and enterprising peovle of Clover. dale and the immediate vicinity. The orange carnival colors witt which the pavilion is draped, the many lights, the pyramids of goiden fruit and the moving throng formed a scene that woula do credit 10 a city many times the population of Cloverdale. But, like the Hellenic race, which is now flaunting beroic defiance in the face of the Snltan, the people of the North Sonoma Valley sre not lacking in spirit; when they undertake anything, they do not do it in a half-hearted manner. They are proud of their fair, and visitors from the valley and other localities agree in the opinion that in citrus fruits and enter- prise the Sonoma_ Valley is among the most fertile in the State. To-morrow will be a greatday, Itis Sonoma County’s day. Even the oldest and | "~ | Babiist Church, b liain the growth | the first time, | ® d asparagus; | . Haney, Moution Hiil | Pinsch- | oranges; | inhabitants are preaching that West street to-morrow will be as crowded with visitors as Market and Kearny streets are every afternoon from 4 to 6 o' clock. People are expected from all over the valley on a number of excursion trains. An address will be delivered in the evzn- ing by R. A. Thompson of Santa Rosa. | Fricay will be Mendocino and Lake County day, and an address will be de- wveredl in the evening by Mrs. Anna Mor- n Reed of Ukiah. To-night Attorney George W. Hoyle presided at the fair and introauced the principal speaker, Judge A. G. Burnett of | Santa Rosa. Fhe Judge began by saying that the fine exhibits spoke more eloquently than words of the ferfility and resources of the Sonoms Valley. Notwithstandine the | large amount of advertising that bad been done in the East, he believed that Eastern people in general, and the inhabitants of tke bieak Atiantic coast in particular, were lamentably lacking in information on California in general and the great Sonoma Valley in particular. Sonoma’s | light could not be hidden under a bushel; | it wouid yet ke known tuat this was the pot thai nature had designed to honor in one of her most ailuring moods | Judge Burnett spoke eloguently of the vocation of & husbandman. One of the | things he could not understand was that | young men preferred to wear away their | lives with the yardstick or posing on street corners im the city tolivingand ning an honorable and self-respecting livelihood on the farm. He urged young men to take examples from the living | present more than from the dead past. |~ Diverting into economics, the Judge said the people were losing the power of mak- ing prices as they were of making nomi- nations. at price factories were being tup in the East which tended to rob | the farmer of the just dues for his in- dusir: | The Cloverdate Cornet band rendered in | good style Among 1h b: mme. | et a fine musical prog special numbers was a c Professor D). C. Smith and Mi i TACOMA’S STRANGE SECT. duet Mabel Pastor Harriman of ihe *Come-Outers" Begins Another Fast and Secret i Communion. TACOMA, Wa , Feb.17.—Rev. N. H. | Harriman, former pastor of the First shut himseli up for | another socret se<sion with God. He is fasting and his followers are anx- | iously awaiting to learn his experience when he again appears at their meetings. The “come-outers” who leit the Baptist Church have been holding nightly meet- ings. La:st evening Mr. Harriman did not appear, but sent his son with a letter | in which be said : L pe Lam r Brethren and Sisters: 1 have received 1on to-night of the Father—or rather nstructed ber—1o come asid ni with awhile. ¢ of you will under stand tois. 1 shail be” present agaiu, | therefore, ill he sends me out. Ihope thatit | will not be for & long time, for the work seems | pressing. It will kowever, be better in the | end, for he is £0ing to pour out his spirit upon | the work befc | Mr, E tion to family and to advocate | the “divine healing” part of their work. His letter poimts out that the Bible gives the sect the right to ‘healing well a8 “justification’” “sanctifica tion.” Mr wea and Harriman is now very weak and v from his fasting and activity of the jast month. He and Mrs. Harriman are recovering from sovere attacks of la grippe. Iheir children have now been taken down. The united prayers of his followers are asked thut they may be cured. The meetings of the “come puters” are taken up wiih discussions of the various doctrines they have embodied in their faith. — WRECK AT STOCKTON. Engme and Cars ‘on the Corral Hollow Railroad Topple Over an Em- bankment. STOCKTON, Car., Feb. 1I7.—An accident occurred at the coal bunkers of the Ala. meda and San Joaquin Valley Railroad | shortly beio-e 6 o'clock this evening, in | which the enginesr, fireman and other trainmen narrowly escaped injury. The bunkersof the coal road are in the western part of the city, near the junc- tion of Mormon and Stockton channe During the recent high water that section | was inundated. and the ground about the tracks and the bunkers is still very wet. The Coal-road engine attempted to as- cend the hizh trestle leading to the bunk- | ers late this afternoon, and now the engine and two cars are iying in the mud at the side of the embankment, As the track turns and ascends the trestle there isa high embankment. This had.become loosened during the highwater. The engine had two carsin front and . two behind. The first two cars were pushed over the earth embankment and onto the trestel, andbefore the engine, which weighs fifty-five tons, could pass over it, the earth slid out and the engine and tender began to topple over. As it turned 1n its fall, Engineer J. P. Bennett and Fireman W. H. Bergen jumped, and so did Conductor J. W. Ding- man and Brakemen Hank Neff and Clif- ford Bogur. None were injured, as the bank was only eight feet high at this point. As the e e turned ihe valve in the | whistle was opened, and the iron monster called for beip for half an hour while Iying helpless in the mud. The two rear cars went over with the engine and ten- der, but those that had reached the trestle remained on the irack. | e Basevall at Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cav., Feb, 17.—A shivering crowd witnessed a one- sided baseball game between the senior and janior classes this afternoon. The juniors won on a scere of 18to 1. The game’did not lsck interest, for aiter con- | siderable planning the juniors came out | with their pings and smashed hats and class yells kept the crowd in good humor | whenever the game !agged. | - Women Again Lo+s at Carson. CARSON, N Feb. 17.—The Assem- bly to-day reconsidered the vote by which the woman suffrage bill was defeated yes- | terday. Another was taken on the orig- inal amendment and resulted same as that of yesterday—15 to This practically kills the bl JULIO Giren Caveful Consideration Before the Senats Committee. WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 17.—The Senate Committee on Foreign Relations gave the Sanguilly case careful considera- | tion this morning, the subject coming be- fore the committee on the joint resolu- tion of Senator Call instructing the Presi- dent to demand the immediate release of Julio Sanguiliy and permission to return to the United States. The correspondence which has been sent to the Senate was thoroughly gone over, but the committee finally agreed to postpone action until to- morrow so that the State Department could r spond to the committee’s inquiry as to whether there had been any develop- ments in the case since the sending of the correspondence to the Senate. The case appears, in the opinion of the committee, 10 be an aggravated one and it is under- stood that the sentiment of the commit- tee is favorable to a recommendation of the passage of Call’s resolution, ——————— A Furniture Fire. Fire started in the rear of the basement of the Armory building at Market and Tenth streets carly this morning, and aid consider- able damage to W. & Nolan’s furniture store in the same building. The cause is unknown and the damage has not been estimated, but it will be considerable, mostly confined, however to Nolan's, | again to twice its for | released from confinement. STRUVE FAILS T0 OBTAIN DAMAGES Decision in Favor of the Western Beet Sugar Company. Manufacturing Interests Win Important Litigation at Santa Cruz Delmas & Shortridge’s Mition for a Nonsuit Grant«d by Judge Smith. SANTA €RUZ, CAL., Feb. 17.—There was quite a stir in court circles in Santa | Cruz this afternoon when the Judge’s de- cision in the damage suit of Struve vs. the Western Beet Sugar Company was handed down in response toa motion fora non- suit made the defendant’s counsel. This case has been in progress before Judge Smith of the Superior Court for nearly three weeks, The plaintiff in the action brought suit to recover damages from the sugar com- | pany in the sum of $20,000 for an_ alleged injury resulting from the depositing of beet pulp from the factory upon land lleged to bs owned by the plaintiff, James M. Struve of Watsonville. Delmas & Shortridge represented the defendant, white the plaintiff’s case was in the hands of two local attorneys. Mr. Shortridge personally conducted the defense, attend- ing steadily during the entire period of the proceedings. The importance of the case soon became | manifest. It was readily perceived by all concerned that it involved a more than local principle—perhaps a decisive cri- terion of the treatment which beet-sugar manufacturers all over the country might be expected to receive and abide by in the future. It v aiso upon the principle of how much sufferance manufacturing in general might be deemed privileged to enjoy in the matter of causing incon- venience to private communities by their | necessary smoke, refuse matter, etc. ! The piaintiff maintainea that the odor | from the decayine pulp had injured his health and comfort to the extent of $5000, | while the water draining from the millions of tons of pulp had damaged his land to | theextent of $15,000. The defense showed | that the beet-sugar factory was estab- | iished eight years before at a cost of sev- | eral hundred thousand doilars; in had been enlarged to double its ori capacity; and in 1892 had been enlarged | x capacity. Altogetier over 000,000 had been ex- pended upon the plant. During all this | time the plaintiff had made no complaint, | but had regularly sold beets to the fac- | tory. 1If the pulp were a nuisance now it | must have been for eight years, and one | wuo had uncomplainingly permitted and | abetted it for eight years should now be | estopped from complaining. Further- | more, it was shown that water from beets is not poisonous, and that the plaintif | had during the trial sold some of his land | for & price that did not indicate that it | bad depreciatea as he claimed. | It wasalso shown that the plaintiff had | #'plgsty containing 152 hogs within ten | feet of his front door; that only 200 feet | away were the corrals of the Watsonville | Creamery and Cattie Company, in which were from 1700 to 2000 cattle ali the time, and that not far distant was the dumping | s ground of a slaughter-house; and yet above all these the plaintiff detected and | was annoyed by the odor of the pulp | some distance away. Last Friday the litigation reached a | point where the delendant’s counsel found ! it tenable to make & motion for a nonsuit on several distinct grounds and the case went over pending the Judge's decision, which was promised for to-da When the attorneys and the jury reas- sembled this morning a crowded court- room awaited them. The decision was | postponed until the afternoon, when the scene of excited interest was repeated and greatly increased when the Judge ren- dered” his decision in favor of the de- fendant. | This evening there is considerable talk of the case on the street, and general sat- isfaction at the result is manifested. Every one seems to feel that a decision in favor of manufacturing, as represented by the Watsonville sugar factory, which is greatly appreciated for its vast benefit to the community, has been rendered. WALKS FROM STOCKTON ASYLUM. San Francisco Real Estate Agent Re- feased on Habeas Corpus Proceedings. STOCKTON, Can, Feb. 17.—W. P. Coward, a real estate a-ent, who has for only a2 month been an inmate of the State Insane Asylum here, yesterday ap- plied to tbe Superior Court for a writ of habeas corpus, commanding Superintend- |ent Clark of the institution to produce | hum in court this forencon at 10 o' ok and to show cause why he should not be The writ was issucd late yesterday afternoon and servea upon Dr. Clark last evening, and to-day Judge Budd ordered Coward’s release. Coward was committed to the madhouse on January 26, being at that time so violent that it 100k several men to bring him to the institution. He continued in that condition for several days, and was raving when the committee of legislators visited the asylum. The man’s rea: returned as suddenly as it had disap- peared, and & week ago he appeared fo have entirely recovered. He besought 1he asylum authorities to discharge him, but they hesitated, as they thought the case should be given a longer test. The patient, being of an energetic nature, chafed under the restraint, and yesterday decided to take legal steps for his dis- charge. Coward’s reason abandoned him in the Palace Hotel. Later his dementia took a violent form and his wife and children feared for their safety. After the trial to-day it was intimated that Coward be- lieves that he was ‘‘railroaded” to the asylum. He says that he was never in- sane, but was only prostrated by over- work. —- CRUSADERS AT SAN DIEGO. Prominent Theosophists From A!l Corners of the Globe Arrive at the Southern Seaport. SAN DIEGO, CaL, Feb. 17. — Mrs. Katherine A. Tingley, head of the theo- sophical movement over the entire globe, and President E. T. Hargrove of New York, presiding officer of the Theosophical Soclety of America, India and Australia, arrived here this afternoon, accompanied by the balance of tne party of the world’s crusaders and twenty-five prominent theosophist leaders from prominent cities of the coast. Another large delegation is expected to- morrow and every day tbis week The- osophists wiil continue to arrive from all parts of the country. At least 150 leaders are expected to be here by Monday next. On the 23d inst. the cornerstone of the “‘School for the Revival of the Lost Mys- | arrested the | bas been referred to a committee appoin son | teries of Antiquity” will be laid on the site seiected on land recently purchased by E. P. Rembo on Point Loms. The edifice will be the greatest temple of its kind ever erected on earth and wili cost, complete, upward of $500,000. The cornerstone consists of four iriangular stones from Egypt, Ireland, Scotland lndu the United States, perfectly fitted to- geiber. 3 Work wi'l be begun on the temple in 2 few days. It is designed to make the park on Point Loma the headquarters ol the the osophists of the world. In the mean- time a temporary building to cost $25.000 will be built for present needs. plbina i SAN JOSE LABORER IN LUCK. Awarded Heavy Damages Because He Was Thrown From a Wagon Having No Seat. SAN JOSE, CaL., Feb, 17.—The trial of the suit brought by Albert Limberg against the Glenwood Lumber Company, was concluded to-day in Judge Hyland’s court, the jury awarding Limberg $6000 damages. The plaintiff contended that helost a leg through the negligence of the lnmber {company.” The testimony wes to the effect that while was in the employ of the company as a driver he was pulled from a wagon that was loaded with lumber and his left lex was s0 badly crushed under a wheel that it had to be amputated above the knee. it was alleged that tne accident oc- curred because the lines were too short, and no seat was provided for the driver. The verdict of the jury awarding $6000 damages wes by a unanimous vote. The case will be appealed. e s L8 Fate of Boy Burglars. SAN JOSE, CaL., Feb. 17.— The charges of burglary sgainst George Tiegler, John Bailey and Fred Bailey, the boys arrested last Saturday night for entering anum- ber of vacant houses and stealing the lead pive used in plumbing, were dismissed by Justice Gass this morning and charges of petty larceny substituted. The three— ranging in sze from 16 to 20 years—pleadea guilty to this latter chargs. John Bailey, the eldest of the trio, was sentenced to 180 days in the County Jail, and in Fred Bailey’s case sentence was postponed during good behavior. Tiegler’s case will be disposed of to-morrow. - Funeval of Nathan J. Haines. SAN JOSE, Car., Feb. 17.—The funeral of Nathan J. Haines, whose neck was broken by a fall from the top of his wine:y last Monday, was held from bis home in Union district this afternocon. The ser- vices were largely attended. Mr. Haines was a native of Massachusetts, aged 48 years. He wus an enthusiastic orchardist and owned one of the finest suburban nomes in the count; e Held on a Burglary Charge. AN JOSE, Cirn, Feb. 17.—William Downing, who robbed room in the Ty- Lurst lodging-house of a lot of ctothing, & aiamond pin and a revolver about a week ago, was held to answer on a charge of burglury by Justice Gass to-day. When defendant had the stolen property in his possession. Downing served four years at the Whittier Reform School, from which he escaped about a year ago. | s b Fizing the Carnival Period. AN JOSE, CaL., Feb. 17.—The question of nolding a floral festival this year simi- lar to the Carnival of Roses held last May ed at a meeting of business men last even- ing. While a majority of the people favor holding some kind of acarnival opinion is divided as to whether 1t would be best to have it this spring or next fall. To settie the question a eystematic canvass of the town will be mad amie el Horseshoers Want Protection. SAN JOSE, CaL., Feb. —The horse- shoers of this county, who recently organ- ized for the purpose of protecting them- ves from bad bills, have prepared a bill and forwarded it to Senator Morehouse making a debt for shoeing an animal a lien upon such animal, such claim to have precedence over any chattel mortgage, bill of sale, conditional contract or other security upon such animal. Cattle-1hicf Pleads Guilty. JO! AL., Feb. 17.—Ed Moleres, who was arresied about a month ago for stealing thirty head of cattle from the Hyde ranch on Pine Ridge, to-day pleaded guilty before Judge Buck in the Superior Court to a chgrge of grand larceny. He will be sentenced next Tuesday. i g Failure of a Jeweler. JOSE, CAL., ¥eb. 17.—A. E. Bocks, SAN who until recently conducted s jewelry- store on South First street, has filed a petition in_insolvency. The liabilities ageregate §764. The assets are 353 worth of book accounts. He conducted a similar business at Woodland. gl 5 SUED BY PAaSADENA RANCHERS. Nurseryman Accused of Disposing of Inferior Stock. LOS ANGELES, Cawn., Feb. 17.—There are some angry orchardists around Pasa- dena, and their feelings took definite shape this forenoon in a criminal charge brought against Nurseryman James J. McKenna. The gentleman who brought the case 10 a head is Rancher A. McDon- ald of Lamanaa Park He swore to acom- plaint charging McKenna with obtaining money under false preienses. He alieges that on March 10, 1596, he bouxht 140 apri- | cot trees from McKenna, and that they were represented as being of tne royal | variety, and that they had been budded upon seedling plants. McDonald claims that he planted the trees, and that they have not turned out as represented; that they are not budded and have proved a | complete loss to the complainant. It1s claimed that McKonna told differ- ent orchardists the names of persons who, he said, had budded his nursery stock, and those he named have denied that they did any budding of the nature claimed. The case is likely to canse much interest when it comes up for tnal. SR Evangelist Sankey’s Visit, LOS ANGELES, CaL, Feb. 17.—The noted evangelist Ira W. Sankey and his wife, son and daughter-in-law arrived in Los Angeles to-day. They came to enjoy the climata. Mrs. Sankey 1s not robust, and, having on a previous visit realized the beneficial effects of the climate, desired to again test it. Ehe intends visiting Del Monte and Catalina Island, and in a few weeks will g0 to San Francisco and other northern points. | | gt i Burns Whipped by Cotton. LOS ANGELES, CaL,, Feb. 17.—In the elove contest before the Los Angeles Athletic Club to-night between Joe Cotton (colored) of Los Angeles and Jim Burns of Chicago, Cotton showed himself the | superior man throughout, knocking Burns | out in the sixth round with & hard punch in the stomach and a right hook on_the jaw. The men weighed 156} ench. Billy Gallagher challenged the winner. i L b Fire at Bakersfield. BAKERSFIELD, Car, Feb.. 17.—Firs wrecked the general merchandise estab- lishment of L. McKelvey, on Nineteenth street, between 4 and 5 o'clock this morn- | ing. No oneis able to give an explanation | of its origin. Indications are thut it began in the basement, for when first discovered Smoke was seen issuing from the grating in the sidewalk. The stock, valued st $14,000, while not ail burneg, is considered a total loss. Very few articles were saved. The building, the property of T. E. Hard- ing, was damaged to the extent of $1500. The stock aad fixtures were insured for $8000 and the builaing for $6000. 1 TURFMAN RAYMOND PASSES THE WIRE Owner of Speedy Klamath Succumbs to Heart Trouble. His Illness Ioduced by Grief Over the Death of His Wife. The End Hastensd by Worry Caused by a Pubiished Report That H2 Was Insane. SANTA ANA, CaL, Feb., 17.—Thomas Raymond, owner of the famous trotter Kilamath, and one of the best known borsemen of the country, died in Los | Angeles this morning from heart disease, with which he had been troubled for some months past. His death is considered by friends here to have been caused prin- cipally by grief over the death of his wife, who passed away in Michigan six months ago while they were on the Eastern circuit | with Klamath. Previous to his wife's death Mr. Ray- mond was an unusually vigorous and robust man, but he never seemed to re- cover from the shock occasioned by her loss, and rapidly became a victim of serious heart trouble, augmented by a complica- | tion of other diseases which were never fully diagnosed by physicians. The end had been momentarily expected by those fully cognizant of his condition for some time. He wentto Los Angeies on Monday with a niece for medical treatment. A statement that he was insane, published quite generally a few weeks ago, worried him greatly and undoubtedly hastened the end. As a matter of fact he was at no time afllicted w®n insanity. of heart trouble seized him at the West- minster Hotel in Los Angeles, and his | struggles were wrongly taken as an indica- tion of loss of reason. The body will be brought to Santa Ana to-morrow and will be interred on Friday beside that of his wife. It is generally understood that Klamath | was bequeathed to Gilbert Judd, Ray- mond’s racing partner, who lived here with him for year: Fresno's Kace Meeting. FRESNO, Car., Feb. 1 ‘The Fresno Jockey Club is making arrangements to give a spring meeting in Fresno. Mana- ager L. Rockman has returned from a trip to the cosst where he has been inter- esting horsemen in the coming meet. He was assured that some of the beet racers now running at Ingleside and Oakland will be here. The Fresno meeting will last five days and Manager Rockman has en- gaged the track at Bakersfield to givea | meet there the five days following. The | coming meet promises to be- one of the best ever had in Fresno. —_—— Mrs. Stamm Dies at Seatle. SEATTLE, Wasw., Feb. 17. — Mrs. Slamm, wifé of Captain J. C. Slamm, commanderof: the revenue cutter Grant, died this morning at Seattle as a result of a surgical operation performed some days | ago. She' was 50 years of age, and & na- tive of Edgartown, Ma; WASTING DISORDER WILL SOON the life out of every man and loave bim a complete wreck. No man can afford to allow him. s€if (0 continue to waste away. i must siop i, and stop 1t quickly. Wasting diseases are due to abuses. A man who hasdeclined is man who has siayed up all night, used too much liquor, or abused himsel? in some other way. No matter what form of abuse you subject your body to, the penaity will have to be paid. Pernaps yon are now snff-ciug from a db order which has been brought about by yonr own folly. You wish It cured. What would vou do? Would you be willlug to have the advics of ten thousand people on the Pacific Coast, if those peo- plo had gone the same road ? Certaialy. Then youwill find the great Hudyan treatment the proper treatment for you. Why ? you ask. An- swer—Because Hudyan" has been before the public for many years, and has cured invariably. | Huge stacks of testimonlals can be read by any | one. “Hudyan" cures falling manhood, nervous | disorders, melancholia, drains, losses, 10ss of vim, nervous debiilty, prematurity, impotency, sper- matorrbees, bashfuiness and the disorders and disabilities of maa. Consult the Hudson Doctors free, or write for circulars and testimonials. SAF | | 30-DAY CURE . sooniery, o sn'DAY OURE disorders are manifested 30-DAY CUR 30-DAY CURE & 33-DAY CURE CIRCULARS. by coppsr-:olored spo: ftching skin, irritate 30-DAY CURE corrcion von mast ser 80-DAY CURE &' sum s0es cure. Call or write for . . { Hudson Medical Institute Stockton, Market ana Ellis Ste., SAN FRANCISCO, CALy An attack | | | Montreal and the White NEW TO-DAY — CLOTHING. CAN YOU WAIT? IF YOU CAN WE’LL SHOW YOU HOW TO SAVE MONEY. BENOEBGE: S ATD. THE BALDWIN CLOTHING CQO,, 924 to 930 Market St, BALDWIN ANNDX, Will open their Gigantic Establishment SATURDAY - - - FEBRUARY 20, With a $200,000 Stock of Men’s Children’s CLOTHING, HATS —ANID— FURNISHING GOODS The Bankrupt stock of the now defunct Rochester Manu- facturing Company. Clean, bright, fresh good high-grade garments. This season’s make. Boys’ and 1 | | | | | We have bought this stock for two reasons. The first : We have bought a large stock of Spring Goods, now en route, which will not be complete until the Ist of May. The second : We bought this bankrupt stock so low that we can sell it for less than the cost of the material, which we propose to do solely as an advertising medium. THIS GIGANTIC SALE STARTS SATURDAY, FEB. 20, AND WILL CONTINUE FOR 60 DAYS, THE BALDWIN CLOTHING (0., 924 to 930 MARKET STREET, BALDWIN ANNEX, S. F. | | RAILROAD TRAVEL. RAT! SANFRANCISCO & NORTH P-. CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Marketst. | £an Francisco to San Rafael. Ay 11:00 ase: 12:3, 8:30, 5:10. 6:30 P. . Thursdays—Extra irip 8011:30 p. . Saturdays—Exirs trips & 1:50 Tehama and 04 New 18 Kixpress, Raymond (for Yossmite), Irean Santa Barlara, 5:00, 6: een Sa Betw bove. Leave | Arrive San Francisco. | SEETR | san Francisco. 14 WeEk | St s Davs. &) M (8:00 aM 91554 830 Pa|9:30 An| Petulumi, 5:10 P|5:00 Px|Santa Rosa. i | gFaton: B 15134 x Windsor, 10:25 xc | y 2 d ard Fresmo, going via N eI g, 2 returning via Martine: 11454 [Geyervitle. | S09x Loy 8:30 px|8:00 Ax! Cloverdale. | 7:35 ru| 6:22 px . : T oo Fleta 51007 San | | Hopland & for Mojave and East. ax Kiah. 8:00¢ European Mail, 6:000 Haywaxds, Nil 000 Vallcjo . & :001 Oregon Tizpress, Sacran ville, Rte Portlay ito, Mary Puget Z DIVISION (Narrow San Jose, Fel or Creek, Santa Cruzand Wi Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Hig prings, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and Lake Hopland for Lakeport and Bartiett Springs: ut Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Hing Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day’s, Riverside. Licrley’s, Buci peil’s, Sanhedrin Heights, Fullville, Booneville, eenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. M Westport, Usal, ville, Har 0 Monday _Way Stations . TSI0N. (1 + Brags Sureka- i3 at reduoed rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets 1 all points be- yond San Rafael at half rates Ticket Offices, 650 Marketst., Chronicle biling. Way A. W.FOSTER, R X. RYAN, alo Alto and Way Stat Pres. and Gen. Moanager, Gen. Pass. Agont. San Mateo, Menlo Park, —— ! Iroy, Yres Pinos, S Salinas, Monterey 0P San Josa wnd Wa Atlgptic Pacific s BAILEOAD ns leave and arr!: o pad acxive SANTA FE EXPRESS, SUBSEE i Gt - Fitchbarg, San Leandro and | "‘ ¢ Runs through to Nil = irough to 3¢t From Nilear o CREEK ROUTE FE tron :;\ FRANCISCO—Foot of Market sm.FTg;- t‘\w 1:00a00 11:00 %2:00 $3:00 3:00 *6:0dr. Haywards. i3} o Boston Exeurstons, via Kansas Oity, Chicés oy AMountalns Ichve every o best_raflway fro New rails, new tles: no 4y Callfornia to the Fas. nteresting scenery, ickot Office, 644 Markey | |ya0p L AV)—Foot of Brosdway.— *6:00 200 ., Chronicle Building, | 10:00ac $12:00 100 2 30 1084 Oaklund, 1118 Sronduan o 20 | 500! 10 4300 33 oadway. THE AN FRANCISCO ANo SAN J0AQUI VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. PROM JANUARY 31, 1897, il run daily : A for Morning. * Sundays excepted e o gy caly. § Sundagscnty. ey reday and Satnrday nights only irday: § Suudars and Thun 1 Monday. Th ot days and Sty e Ppassenger tralng i | | { | | | | | | | e NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAHLROLD 11:20 A M. Free (Via Sausalito Ferry). For Intermediate stations seo Connacti ng steamboats of the C. N. & I leave San Fran-isco ad Stoskton at 6 o . d | e e | Francisco, Commencing Sept 13, 1893 Co. ally HOUNT TAMALPAIS. Trains conneet with N Coast Railroad. A oA WEEK DAYS—leave S F. Returniog—Arrive S, . SUNDAYS—LotveS ¥. 84, Returning—Arrive S.F.12 “Tickets for sale in Mill V THO-. COOK & ~ONN, M1l Valley and Mount Ts For Mm vy 11:00 A, x.: » Extra trips for San & daye %52 , 8350 ». atacl on Mondays, Wedues and Saturdays a: 11:30 p. & B THROUGH TR. Point Reves and w: Weokdays, 8:00 4 % Sunds s Ns. stations —7, aye, 1140 B X B ‘@r Cazadero and 95 140 7, x. Sgurdayg 0030 & B ness