The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 28, 1897, Page 11

t Cadets of the Cr THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1897. 11 LOST HIS WIFE, HORSE AND CART 4 Manuel Perreira’s Surprise on Returning Home to His Ranch. An Elopement That Had Its Or igin in the Distant Azores. Takes His Loss Calmly and I; Happy | That His Strong B x Was Not Taken OARLAND OFFI Sax Fraxcrsco CALL,) Broadway, May § who owns a little slomares Canyon, has er finding his young wagon. They disap- his ranch simultaneousiy s ago, and Perreira has wife is happy with and that his horse and nave changed owners. ten vears sgo Manuel came to ry from the Azores. Like scores | hiscoubtrym = helett behird a maiden, he was to send as soon as Clr»l s would permit. He procured | at of land near Haywards, and | atonce set to work to rear chickens and row a li tle fruit for the purpose of being 10 send home for a young lady (o be- | vis wife, tie venture prospered moderately, | but severa: vears passed tefore he wes i | sition to fu promise _maie be- fore e left the island in the No th At- lantic, ally, however, about two years ago, Perreira, beng the owner of his | sm.ll ranch and baving a little sum be- side, sent money Lome for the purpese of | bringing his intended oat here. In aue | ume she arrived at once was mar- | ried in the little Catuolic church at Hay- | wards. All went well for about a year and a | balf, when some one ap d on the| scene and disturbed their happy rural | ife. The m the tra d come all the way for the purpcse of meet- young wife with whom he was dly prior to ber leaving for Cali- raia. After the stranser’s arrival discontent | took possession of the young wife, and gradually her affection for her husbend was alienated. two weeks ago Mannel came to Oak d to sell some urned he found yroduce, and when he his wife had gone, and that his horse and buggy were not in the stable. He has spent two weeks ng to recover his property, and bas now given up the his troubles to-day he had not taken a snug ich was in_ the house, ays he intends to take a lady rife who will be a littie more e in her nature. RALLY OF THE LEAGUE. s of Alameda County to Meet. {LAND, CiL., May All the branches of the League of the Cross in | Alameda County wiil unite in a grand | rally at St. Francis de Sales Hall, Twen!y- | second and Grove streeis, Sunday after- noon at 2 o'clock. An excelient programme has been ar- ed, the feature of which is an essay r contest similar to those that have been beld in San Francisco. Tne winners at the parish rallies will read papers on oy Drunkenness Costs.” The con- tes are: Walter Motts, Sacred Heart, | Temescal; Corporal J. A. Kennedy, Com: y N, St. Francis de Sales; Thomas F. v, St. Joseph's, Berkeley; Private M.Quad, Company F, St. Pat- The winner will receive a silver medal and will represent Alameda County at the annual contest for the Archbishop Rior- | dan gold medal, which takes place at the Mecnanics’ Pavilion in August. Wednesday Morning Clab. OAKLAND, Car., May The first al of the Wednesday Morn- ub was a decided success. Large bers of society people were present, | unge t especially being well rep- | r sented. The programme was given in | the Reliance Club gymnasium at 11| o’clock with fully 400 present. The saven numbers were well renderad and heartily received. The selections by | the club were: **Duwn in the Dewy Deil,” *Ebb and Flow,” “Peggy,”’ “Good Night" and “‘Estudiantina,” the latter being re- markably well rendered. The ciub is conducted by Benjamin Clark, and is composed of the following ladies: Miss M. L Snilivan, Mrs. B. G. Lathrop Jr.. Mrs. 8. W. Armes, Miss E. Ward, Mrs. M. Waish, Miss E. Bates, Miss M. Williams, Miss H. Borland, Miss J. Barstow, Mrs. J. Cal Ewing, Mrs. Stark- weather, Mrs. Parker, Miss C. Ciark. Miss M. Morse, Mrs. J. J.Warner, Miss Benner, Miss F. Ree, Miss G. Halsey, Mrs. M. | Ciement, Miss A. C. Phelan, Miss M. K. Wheaton, M H. A. Sutherlana. A Young Wife’s Suleidal Mania. OAKLAND, CarL., May 27.—The inquest into the death of Mrs. Minnie Lynd of Livermore brought out the fact that the deceased had a suicidal mania. When | she was 15 years of age she first aitemptea | to take ber life, ana since then she has frequently expressed a desire to die be- cause she said she had nothing to live for. Under the pillow of her bed was found a little note which said “I have taken my | own life. I have nothing to live for. Don’t blame Willie for anything.” Wil lie was her husband. | Wettstein’s Sult to Be Retried. OAKLAND, Car, May 27.—Judge Og- den to-day granted a new trial in the suit of Colonel Wetistein against the South- ern Pacific Company. The plaintiff was awarded $5000 and $550 costs. The suit | was the most famous regarding medical | sxpert testimony tnat has ever been tried n this county, and produced -several ively passages between Dr. Woolsey, who was once a railroud surgeon, and Dr. | Ehields, who is now the company’s sur- geon. Judge Ogden will file a writien opinion giving his grounds for granting a new trial. More Exposition Space Needed. OAKLAND, Car., May 27.—The exposi- tion directors have decided to build a large annex to the present building for the | purpose of providing all the room nece sary for the exhibits. Owing to the dec sion of the directory that no rent shall be sharged for space the exuibitors will be more numerous than in previous years. To Locate at Adams Wharf. OAKLAND, CAr.,May 27.—The steamer Harding, which bas been procured by the commission men to run between Oakiand and Sacramento, will leave Portland, Or., on Monday and is due here one week from that time. The depot will be located on Adams wharf, where the commission men will erect sheds and offices. Most Complexion Powders have s vulgar glare, but Pozzon1’s is a tru beautifier, whose effects are lasting. ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. PUPIL TRANSLATING — | MMEDIATELY UPON CAESAR'S DEATH, AUGUSTUS RETURNED MR. MEADS ENTERTAWS, i WITHA S0L0 ON Hi5 PRIMITIVE Tnofqléfig TO ROME TO ENTER INTO MIS HEIRSHIP, Some of the Ideas of the Class of 97 Taken From Their Class Book. Tue VOYA:E—TNRO\IGVI The H.aH School SEENTY-THREE DIPLOMAS GIVEN High School Graduates Bid Farewell to Their Studies. Creditable Articles and Pungent Wit Distinguish Their Classbook. The Largest Cl:ss Gradunated From the Oaklend High School. Oasraxp Orrics Sax Fraseisco CaLL) 908 Broadway, May Seventy-three young ladies and gentle- men received diplomas this evening fat the gradnating exercises of the High School. The class drama was presented last night and the regular exercices were carried out successfully this evening. President Todd of the Board oi Educa- tion, after a short speech, presented the sheepskins to the following successiul graduates: Ethel L llian Adams EdgarWilliam Alexander Charles Edmund Ander- Waiter Buriing Bazewell son Grace Beekmun Eda Beron'o Georgina May Black Newell Day.hemberlaio Ethel Beaver Cation Alired Joseph Cham- Thor ugton Jlarie Chase reax Claire core Converse Alice Worcester Coffin Katberive Louisa Kava- Win| Lsgh slexancer impson Kelly Edw u Kalph Leach Jean Kthel Genevieve Mars- Anl.a Helen Heur. ae Foutenay Mel Winifr-d June Morgan R * z¢lie Nicholso 3 len Creed rie o ed McMa'h izabeth Eby aiph Talcott Fisber Leland Gale Lu'u Graft Laurence Lincoln tireens David McCiure Gregory Melviu =, Griffiths Nellie Stiles Gross Richard Harvey Harries Hershberg Ruth Marion Higby Grace Myitle Hostetter Jean Howara Waiter N. stad Grace Hatherly Gorrill Olin Hunter Gerirude Hucchinson Ida Plerce F.orence Mabei Prels dith Rennie kdna Francls Keynolds race i.oblnson Eiizabeth M. Scupbam eorge Arthur Sherman kflie Shu I Gertrude Warner snow Emma Kegina Stoer William Stewary Joshua Maxwell Taft Irene Taylor Madeline Weil Lizzie Waite Zena West Lawrence H. Wesidahl Tracy Willlams Beatrice Vrooman Roy Yates Iva Still Miss Hettie Hirschbarg, Miss Winnifred Morgan and Lovell Langstroth rendered some musical numbers, after which Pro- fessor M. B. Anderson delivered an address on “Edncation Bevond School.” The Fgis issued by the class of June, 1897, is by iar the cleverest issue. that has veen edited by any class. Its wit isof a high order, and the personal squibs, which are prepared in a unique iabulated style, are decidedly original. The class history is written by Miss Alice Coflin, and Helen Cooper has a poem on the class flower, which is the cornflower. Helen Cooper is the author of the class prophecy, in which are introduced several members of the class, and it is a clever piece of satire. All the societies connected with the school are written up, and the book is pro- fusely ilinstrated, containing pictures of the facuity, the seventy-three graduates, the debating society, the basket-ball team and many illustrated jokes, in which the facultv are very tenderly and discreetly treated. W. C. T. U. Election. OAKLAND, Can., May 27.—The Ala- meda County W. C. T U. has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. R. Johnston; vice- president at large, Mrs. J. H. Roodes; first vice-president, president Alameds City Union; second vice-president, presi- dent Cakland City Union; recording sec- retary, Miss Belle Jewell} corresponding secretary. Mrs. E. G. Snow; treasurer, Mrs. L. P. Cutting; auditor, Mrs. Brock. Death of a Schoolteacher. OARKLAND, CAn, May 27.—Miss Min- nie M. Ham, a teacher in the Bwett School, died last evening. She hastaught in several States, and when she first came to Oukland was teacher in the Chinese Mission in San Francisco. For three years she has been at the Swett School. Funeral service: were held this afternoon, and ber uncle, Dr. Sunderland, left for the East with her remains to-night. Escaped From an Asylum. OAKLAND, CAL, May 27.—L. P. Ore, who was committed to Stockton Asylum, created consternation at Lis home in West. Oakiand Tuesisy evening by making a ca'l on his wife. She atonce saw that he was not sane and informed the authori- ies, who 100k him to the Receiving Hos- nd last night he was taken back to | the asylum. The Last of Snell’s. OAKLAND, Cav, May 27.—All the fur- niture of Snell’s Seminary was sold at the old Merritt mansion to-day. The sehool That Has Ever | has gone out of existence after being prominent 1n scholastic circles in this community for eighteen years. —_————————— RACES ON SATURDAY. Alameda Driving Association Changes the Date for Its Meet. ALAMEDA, CAL, May 27.—The Ala- meda Driving Association decided some time ago to have a racing meeting on Me- morial day—next Monday. But it has been decided to changs the date of the event and it will come off on Baturday next, instead of Monday, as at first given out. Thischange is due to the fact that the Goiden Gate Driving Association will have races on Monday at Ingleside and the members of the Alameaa club desire to attend. The officers and entries for the day’s sport are as follows: Presiding judge and starter—Dr. Latham of Oaklsnd. Judges—Judge W. E. Greene and L L. Borden. Clerk of course—A. G. Burns. There will be only three races run and the entries for these are the following: 2:32 class—Wichman's Wild_Piney, Emma Abbott, Thwaite's Ciay H and Trausne’s silver Button. 2:50 ciass, special race—Dr. Bull's Much Beiier and H.T. Morris' Inez M. 2:36 ciass—Moran’s Count, mere and Judge Ellsworth’s Bob. A BRISK FIRE. Partial Destruction of a Dwelling- Houss on Rallroad Avenue. ALAMEDA, Car., May 27.—The two- story dwelling-house at 1657 Railrcad avenue, occupied by L. B. Goldthweite, the electric light trimmer for the city, was Comb's gray partially destroyed by fire about midnigat | last night. Mr. Goldthwaite was alone in the house at the time, his wife and child being in the East on a wisit. He was awakened by suffocation from the smoke and sprang up to see what was the matter. ‘W hen he went out into the hall he found the stairs leading to the ground floor in | lames and burning fiercely entirely cat- | t.ng off escape by that route. | The Board of Heaith Warning Gro He at once returned 10 his room, opened the frunt window, climbed out on a balcony, and from there leaped to the ground, fortu- nately escaping without injury otber than a severe shaking up from the jump. The loss to building and furniture together is about $1000, covered by insurance. Mr. Goldthwaite had a narrow escape with | life, as if he had not wakened when hedid he would almost certainly nave been sul- focated to death, ——————— IMPURE GOODS. s Not to Sell Certain Articles. ALAMEDA, CaL, May 27.—Drs. Smith and Carpenter of the Board of Health have been busy for several days visiting the grocery-stores about town, inspecting their stocks and notifying the dealers as to what articles have been pronounced impure by the authorities. Those who do not comply with this potification and withdraw the objectionable goods from sale will have them confiscated, and they will be prosecuted as well. The grocers generally declare their wlllingness 1o abide by the law, and no trouble whatever is anticipated by the authorities. Monuments to Be Unvelled. ALAMEDA, CAL., May 27.—At its meet- ing tast night Spruce Camp, Woodmen of the World, elected new officers, and 1t was announced that preparations for appro- priately celebrating the anniversary of tne founding of the order, June 6, were well under way. On that day thecamp will un- veil monuments over the graves of two of itsdeceased members, Thomas E. Brennan, at Laurel Hill, San Francisco, and Fred- erick Tardif, at Mountain View. Not Yet Settled. ALAMEDA, CaL, May 27.—The {nsur- ance vn the Linderman opera-house has not yet been settled, and nothing has been done with the property as yet ex- cept to clean up some of the debris left by the fire. The owner of the property has not decided whetuer to rebuild or not. There is talk of putting up a strocture on the Park-avenue side of the lot for the use of the cyclers, but no definite arrangement has been reached. Alameda Notes. ALAMEDA, CaL. May 27.—The funeral of Mrs. M. E. Clark, wifeof City Trustee Clark, who aied suddenly night before last, will take place to-morrow at 1 o'ciock from her late residence. Mre. Julia Follmer and her daughter Alma were arrested to-day for carrying off pleces of lumber from = house thatis being erected on the corner of Sants Clara avenue and Grand street. Mrs. Barbara Wittich lost some window cur- tainy awnile 8go and accused Mrs. th- biume of stealing them.. The latier has sworn out a warraut for the arrest of her accuser for aisturbing the peace. The Park-street Methodist Church has not bought the property at Central avenue and Oak street, as reported, but has merely se- cured ax option on it. —————— Lincoln Day. BERKELEY, CaL, May 27.—To-mor- row will be celebrated as Lincoln day 1n the public schools of Berkeley. At the San Pablo School Past Commander W. R. Waterman of the G. A. R, will address the upils, at the Gymnasium Rev. H. A. etchum will speak, at the Le Conte £chool Past Commander Emil Kellner, at the Lorin Bchool Past Commander John R. Ayer, and C. E. P. Bancroft at the Wahittier School. | they took his pistol and handcuffs from T00K ANOTHER OFFICERS GUN Slick Work of Two Oak-| land Highwaymen at Martinez. Their Actions Are M re Sugges- tive of Reckless Burlesqu2 Than Crime, A Dozen Citizen-Deputies Have Been Sworn In and Are Now Mar-Hunting. 0aRLAND OFFICE SAN FrANCISCO CALL,| 908 Broadway, May 27. | Oaklana’s opera-bouffe highwaymen ap- peared in Martinez this morning and held up the watchman at the depot, after which him. A description of the men leaves no doubt in the mind of Chief Lloyd that they are the same two who beld up Officer Boyce near the City Hall last Monday and took his pistol from him. The remarkabie feature in both cases is that the men took snch great risks apparently for nothing. There was no boodle to be obtained from either Officer Boyce or Watchman Tag- gart at Martinez, and yet the robbers seemed to be willing to take a!l chances for the purpose of disarming an officer. This morning about 4 0’clock Watchman Taggart saw two suspicious men at Mar- tinez. He ordered them tostop and asked them their business. As he was about to arrest them, they each pulled out a pistol and told him to throw up his hands. He complied and then they ordered bim to walk along_the railroad track aud not to look behind him. “Boon after the train from Oakland stopped,” said Taggart to-day, “I saw two men running up the track. I spoke to them ana they told me they wers going to take the train ont. I told them they couid not do that, and when I was about to arrest them they each produced a gun. After 1aking my pistol and handcuffs from me they told me to walk up the track, and the taller man said: ‘Jack, we were fools for not standing up that train crew.’ When the train came along the men told me to lie down in the gra: while they tried to get on tha train, bul it going too fast. fter making me walk a mile and a half from town the men handed me back my handcuffs and empty pistol and told me to get back to town. They said they would Jeave the cartridges along the track where 1 could get them to-day. ©At one time, as we were waiking along the track, one of the men picked up a big rock and I was afraid he was going to hit me with it, but he finally dropped it again, ‘The shorter man kept behind me all the time, and 1 did not geta very good look at him as [ feared if I looked around I would get shot, The taller man was about five feet ten inches tall. He wore a light cap, and I think bad a small mustache. Both men looked as tnough |he¥ had sev- eral days' growth ot bsard. The short man was about five feet six inches. Both men were very cool and seemed to be de- termined fellows.’” Chief Lioyd says he has no doubt th; KILLED CONSTABLE DENNY CRONIN Result of a Feud Over an Arrest by the Officer. Shot by James Bryant, an Eme poye at the Race- track. There Ead Bsen Bad Feeling Betwzen the Two M n for Soms Time. 0AKLAND OFFICE SAN FrANCISCO CALL, 998 Brondway, May 2 Denny Cronin, a Deputy Constable and brother of Constable Cronin, was shot to- night by James Bryant, an employe at the racetrack. The injured man’schances of recovery are doubtful. The shooting was witnessed by but a few people and was done very quickly without any preliminary work. Bryant and Cronin met in front of a saloon near the racetrack, and after a few words the borseman shot the deputy. Tuere has been bad feeling between the two men for some time. Three wecks ago Cronin arrested Bryant for disturbing the peace, and he was sentenced to ten days in the County Jail. He returned to the track about a week ago, and this is the first time he has met Cronin since. Bryant isonly a boy, 17 years of age, but is said to have a mean disposition. The wounded man was at once exam- ined by doctors, who found that the bullet had entered the shoulder and glanced down and could not be located. They de- clared that his chances of recovery are very uncertain, Immediately after the shooting Bryant ran ff, and descriptions of him were telephoned all around. Ser- geant Hodgkins went at once to the pier to prevent Bryant from going to San an;isco, but he has not yet been ar- rested. MEKIRLEYS CAMPAGH Hs Friends Making a Brilliant Fight for the Post- mastership The Emergency in the Office Changss the Chances and Aspirations of Some Peo It seems rather likely that the worthy uncle of President McKinley, Benjimin F. McKinley, superintendent of Station F Postoflice, will succeed the late Frank Mc- Coppin as Postmaster of S8an Francisco. The untimely death which has unex- pectedly advanced the vacancy to a year before its time has cbanged much the in- teresting campaign for the office and makes of more present interest and im- portance a matter which had been rather resigned to a long course of quiet develop- ments, political and otherwise. Shor.ly after Uncle Benjamin McKin- ley returned from a visit to Canton and the inauguration at Washington his friends began a quiet but busy campaign for him. The petitions circulated about the City haye already received over 20,000 names, representing cver one-quarter of the voter= of San Franciseo. Mr. McKinley bas led a quiet, honor- nd creditable life here for thirty represented a part of the City in the Legislature in the past, and has estab- lished a_wide acquaintance and no ene- mies. His iriends have constantly ad- vanced the effective argument that he has been twelve years in the local service, knows well its ways and needs, and that his appointment would be in the nature of a civil service promotion. It is urged that, with his well-known ability, char- acter and worth, the incident of his being a relative of the President should not be a wall across his way. In this campaign not only have the citi- zens constituting ‘‘the masses” readily signed the vast petition which the Presi- dent is expected to note, but so has nearly every business house in the City. Most of the tanks and practically all of the wholesale houses and big manufacturers are on record as asking for the appoint- ment. Ex-Postmaster Samue! W. Backus has been the only other aspirant for a $6000 office who has boldly said so far that he wanted it. The Postoffice will cause much hustling and telegraphing in the next few davs, and developments will come early. Mean. while, the great popular petition grows, and next week it will be before President McKinley. The new Postmaster will probably assume office for convenience at the begin- ning of the fiscal year, July 1. Meanwhile, Assistant Postmaster Doyle has been selecied to run the office by Frank Me- Coppin’s bondsmen, Adam Grant, W. F. the robbers are the xame men who were Oakiand, and special efforts have bee: made to intercept them <hould they at- tempt to return. Sheriff Veale has sworn in to-day one dozen citizens as deputies, and they gre now scouring Contra Costa County in all directions. MEMORIAL DAY, Celebration by the Veterans and Womau’s Relief Corps ot Berkeley. BERKELEY, Car, May 27.—General Theodore Wagner, commander of Look- out Mountain Post No. 88, G. A. R., has issued orders for the celebration of Me- monal day on Sunday and Monday. The post and Woman'’s Rel:ef Corps will assemble at the post’s hall next Sunday evening at 7:15, and proceed in a body to Trinity M. E. Church to attend divine service in commemoration of Memorial day. On Monday morning the G. A. R. and the Woman's Relief Corps will go to Oak- 1and to join in the celebration there. In the evening there wili be services in Shat- tuck Hall, with an add: by Dr. Wil- liam R, Alger. Doran Convicted. BERKELEY, Oan, May 27. — Ji h Doran was convicied in Justice Go:::;"- court this afternoon of storing liquor with- out a license. Doran will appeal on the plea that the Justice courts of Berkeley are not legally created courts, B Htbletes Sa that there is more nourishment in one cup of GHIRARDELLI’'S COCOA than in a pound of beef steak. The recent University of Califor- nia’s test placed but one food above Cocoa for fat forming elements. Ghirardelli’s Cocoa is fresh, pure and strong. 32 cups, 25¢. All Grocers. Tuction Salcs CHAS. LEVY & €0., AUCTIONERRS. bulesrooms—1133 Marke: Siress. THIS DAY. Friday... May 28. 1897, At 10 0’cloCk A. 3., At SAiesroom. 1135 MARKET ST., BET. 7TH & 8TH, ... WE WILL SELL Two Square Pianos, Mantel Mirrors, Five Folding Beds, mirror fronts: Parior rurni- tnve: 25 Oan and herry Bedrcom “ets: Best of Beddlng: -5 vards Carpets; k.xtension Ta Ha:-Racks, Sidebsards, Wardrobes. Lace Cu inins, Rugs, Portieres, Pictures, Desks, Book case New Tinware, Crock ry, Glassware, SHOwcases, Stoves aad ranges, eic ChaS LEVY & CO., Auctioneers. FURNITURE 20 ROOMS. THIS DAY (FRIDAY), AT 2 P. 113 Larkin St Near Market. FEANK W. BU M, EDWARD §. SPEAR & 0., Auctioneers, 31 and 33 Sutter Street. Telephone, Main 5181 ADMINISTRATRIX SALE! THIS DAY. Friday.... May 28, 1897, At 11 o'clock a. M., at Residence, 910 PINE ST., NEAR MASON, er-WE WILL SELL.... By order of irs. Mary F. Carlile, administratrixof the Estate of Isabel a Ma-cinkowski, decease The Very Elegant FURNITUKE, M .QUE! BRUS -ELS CARPETS. eic., eomprising in p C.egant Parlor and Dining-room Furniture, Reception Chairs and Par.or Iables; 1 Plush Far- lor Suit, 1alaska Besr ~kin, Ele'sut B.rdseye Maple and Oak Chamber Suits, Spring and Curled Hair Maitresses and Beddinz, Lace Curiains, Crockery and Glass Ware, 1 Gas Rauge. Kiicueu Fursiure, e, EDWARD 8. SPEAR & CO., Auctioneers, 31 snd 53 - niter st. Goad, Matthew Nunan, Lioyd Tevis snd Cnaries N. Felton, who nave coilectiveiy qualified for $600,000, and who ure respon- sible 10 the extent of §20).000. — . e CONVIOTED OF ARSON. Mrs, Eate Malcomson Goes Into a Vio- lent ¥it of Hyaterics. Mrs. Kate Malcomson was convicted by 2 jury in Judge Cook’s court last night of arson of the second dezree. On hearing the verdict of the jury the woman went into a violent fit of hysterics and was dragged screaming from the court room to the City Prison. As she contin- ued her scroams she was taken to the Re- ceiving Hospital in the patrol-wagon and strapped down on a bed in the female ward, She kept up her screaming till she Laye out., The crime for which she was convicted was for setting fire to the iurniture in her lodging-house, 131 Taylor street, which she had insured far in excess of its value. ——— e - Lincoln Day Celebration. OAKLAND, Cin, May 27 — Lincoln day will be observed to-morrow morning by the pupi.s of the Durant Sehool. under the presidency of Proiessor Dunbar. The following programme will be carried ou Assembling of the children in the cou singing of “Americ te to the flag, buzle salute, drum salute aud school saluie; selec- tions from Lincoln's speeches by a number of the children; addresses of four different pupils, showing the relations of education 10 government and the people; soug, “Up With the Flag’; address by Proféssor W. N. Van de Mark, reptesonting the G. A, k.; cated to Lincoln” ; shori es: the children ; song, “Tcamp, Tra: lowering of the flag in military fas - Going to the Mines. BERKELEY, CAL, May 27.—Professor James Blackidge, formerly head master of the Persita University Academy, has decided professor's heaith bas sedentary labors, and cure in physical labor. RAILROAD TRAVEL s0! ’nnsn(x PACIFIC COMPANY. eA TEM.) Tralns leave n AN FRANC (3ain Line, Foot of Mar] LEAVE FRoM MaY 16, 1897 Niles, 71004 Atlaritic Expr i. 73004 Benicia, Sacramento, Oroville and Redding via Davis 5:45p 7:004 Vacaville tnd Ruw 8:45p 7:304 Mar [ 6:15p cramento, Tehama and Red aanp *8:804 Peters and Milton 3158 9:004 New Orieans Lixpres: aker: Avgel Orlea: 4450 2004 Martinez and Stock 4:45p 12:109 0:004 Vallejo G + Niles, San' Jose, ville aud Sacrun #:305 Lathrop ton, Modesto, ced, Raymond (for Yosemiite), les, Teturning 12:159 . "' Tracy, or Randsburg), 1 Lo Avgeivs, 7:434 ic Kxpress 7:45a [N 7:454 17:459 743 Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitelburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry to give up teaching and go to and work in the min2s in Piacer Couniy. The Haywards. been m]urefld dby 3 he hopes 1o find a i Runs through to Niles. 43P =i 10:500 ® ) ¢ From Niles. P id - The crow flias at the rate of about twentv-five milesan hour. NEW TO-DAY. N A DOCTOR SWEANY, Whose Reputation Is Fstablished by Ten Years of Unparalleled success at 737 Market Street, San Francisco The ablest and most successful specialist of the age 1n the cure of all Chronic Nervous snd Private Diseases of men and women, includ- ing: Nervous Debility, Liver complain's, Bladder Trouble, Kidney Complaints, Heert Troubles, Female Weakness, Lost Vitality, Weakness of Men, Blood Disease, Rheumatism, Varicoczle, Enlarged Glands, Cystitic, Gleet and Stricture, Rupture, Piles and Ulcers, Fis- tuls, Syrhilis, Skin Diseases, Eczema, Impo- tency, Hydrocele. T 1 you are troubled with pim- YOUNG MEN. J2on e imis ot society, stupidness, despondency, loss of en- ergy, ambition and self-confidende, which ab- solutely unfits you for study or business, you should take treatment from this old-estsb- lished and well-known successful specialist before it is too late. There are MIDDLE-AGED AND OLD MEN. fiere, a3 of you troubled with weak, aching backs and kidneis and other unmistakabic signs of nervous debility and premature decay. Many die of this difficulty ignorant of the cause. The most obsunate cases of this character treatea with unifailing success. RUPTURE, Newmethod, sure cure, painiess s treatment, ne knife, no deten- tion from work, no experiment. ‘A positive, certain and permanent cure. His treatment of Varicocele has also proved & boon to suf- ferers jrom this distressing affliction, as it at- tacks the cause of the trouble and sirengthens and restores the parts o their natural coudi- tion. i} Allof their DISEASES OF WONER. 21zt fully treated. w“iT’\ 1f away from the city. Book “Guide to Health,” a treatise on au organs and their disesses, free on application. respondence strictly confidential. Endnystoto12 . F., L. SWEANY, M.D. Sundays 10 to 12 u. miner” office, 737 Market street, opposite San' Francisco, C: Cor- RAILROAD TiAVEL. ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD. Trains leave from and arrive at Market. Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS, To Chivc.ge via A. and P. direct line, Leaves every day atd p. M., carrying Pullman Palace Drawing-room, ai<0 1 0 ern upholstered Tourlst Sleeptug « ars, which run daily through from Cakland (o Chicago, v.a Kausas (iy. An- Dex \ ars for Denver and ~t. Louis. Bos'on Excurions via Kaneas Oity, Chicago, Montreal and the White mountaing leave every Tuesday. . The best raflway from California to the East New ral 8, Dew ties, 1O |USL, iniersstiog scenery, #nd g0 d meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. San krincisco Ticket Offic-—i44 Mar- ket street. Chronicle Building, Tele- phone M-in 1531 Oakiand—1115 Broadway. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIY VALLEY RAILWAY COMPAAY. JFROM APRIL 15, 1897, passenger tratus wi run dally: - Sonthbound. Stations. 7130 A M 9:49 o . 113604 . 5 ComBeCRE At SLogeiR wih £ 0Cx 10D Wit enm boats of C. N. & L. Co., leaving San Francisco xnd 8 ockton 8t 8 r.u dally: ac Merced with stages fr.m Soglle ings, (ou tervilie, Yosemite, Mariposs, ebc.f Lankershim wi b s-age toand from Madera . MOUNT TAMALPALS SCENIC RAILWAY (Vi Sausall: Leave San Francisco 2, 1897 WEEK DAYS. 1:48, 6:16 ». 1€ 45 A X ) 8300, 10:00, 11 & 2 1:48, SUNDAYS—8 180 P. M iickety for at MILL VALLEY or THOS, COOK & SON, 621 Market st. San Francisco o (unaer Palace Lotel) Telephoie Main 5064 CIUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) Stations. #2:157 Newark, Céntervill imaden, Felton, Boulder Cre and’ Principal Way an Jose and Glonwo Felton and Banta Cru CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAK FRANCISCO—Feot of Market Street (Slip 8)— *7:15 11:00a.M. $1:00 13: *4:00 1800 *6:00e From OAKLAKD—Poot of Broadwa £ :( 11200 100 1300 *3:00 $4:00 *S:00rx. COANT DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) *7:004 Sau Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only)... 1:30r $7:304 Sunday Excurmion for San Jose, Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove, and Principal Way Statior 18:85¢ o, Tres Ping e Trinc iy 10:404 B Jose wid Way 11:30A Palo Alto and Way Stations. *2:80% San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Ban Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Swnta Cruz, Salinas, Monterey aud Pacilic e San Jose A for Moruivg. T for Aftertiogn. * Sundavs excepted. $ Sundays only. 1 Saturdays only 11 Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. Saturdaysand Sundays. §Sundays and Mondars, SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market t. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.3.: 12:3, 8:80, 5:10, P. M. Thursdays—Extra trip 8111:30 ». %, Saturdays—Extra trips as 1:30 and 11:30 ». . SUNDAYS—4:00, 9:30, 11:00 a2 1:30, 3:3% E [ 35248, 840, 510 £, x. Batosdays Karraiaics :45, 8:40, 5:10 . xtr at1:55 . . and 6:35 P x 2l SUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 o a0 1:40, 8:4) 5:00, 6:25 . . Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave ° Inefrect fen Hynncivcn: Aprii 26, Wk | SUN- |00 800 Davs. | vavs. | 7:80 AX(8:00 AM| Novato, [10:40 am| B:AD Ax 8:30 Pt 9:30 AM| Petaluma, 0 P3¢ |10:25 Ax 5:10 px|5:00 Px|Sznta Rosa. x| 6:22 px T Fulton, ‘Windsor, Healdsburg, i yiton, Geyserville, rdale. 7:30 an 8:30 Px|8:00 Ax| 'I:sou’ \ d & 3:30 P/ 8:00 ax kiah. TiH0 ax 3:30 Px T80 Ax|8:00 Ax| } | o an 5:10 P%[5:00 Px| Glen Ellen. ls:no Au|Guerneville. Sonoma 100 4| B04K 6:20 x| 7:30 Am|8:00 ax 110:40 an|1 8150 Tx5:00 | Sebastopol. | Tgig b/ Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wess rings: at Geyserville for Skages Springs: ab Cloverdale for the Geysers; at 1o, laod for High. Iaal Springs, Keiseyville. Soda Bay. \akepors and Bartiou Springs: . Ukian for Vichy Sorings, Saratoga Springs. Blu: Lakes. Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valiey, Jona Day's, Riverside, Lierley's, Bucknells, Sanhedrin Helghta, Hullville, Boonevills Orr's Hot Springs, Mendoclno City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. rasaturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reluosy 5. On Sundays round-trip tickets 10 all points bs- Fond San Rafael at half rates. . Ticket Offices, 650 Marketst., Chronlole bufldlag. A. W, FOSTER, Pres. and Gen. Manager. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). #rom San Francisco, Commencing May % 1897, 4 WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley and >an Rafasl—7:00, *8:15, 45, 11:30° A, M.: *1:45, 8: 0, 4:00. 5:18, #6:0U, 8:30 P. 2. Extra trips for San Ratael on Mondays, Wednss days and Saturdays 1:30 p. & SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael—*8:00, #9:00 10,00, 11:00. 11:8) .5 1:00, *1:d3, #2:30, A 3t does no. run to San Rafael; 5:80 and 1::00 ». % do not ruo c0 Mili Va'lay. Trains marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. 300 A . weekaays for Cazadaro and way sta- tions; 1:45 P. M. Saturdavs for Cazadero and 00 A. 3. ~undays for Cazrdero at 9:00 A. M. Sundays for Po re way stitons Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEABRNY NT. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private dlscans oaringon bigyang ingcd ase Wearing on bodyan Sikin Diseases | he docior cureswhen others fal. Curen, Try him. Charges low. rlllnm.. Call - BOx 1937, San Erancison/