The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 10, 1897, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY NE 10, 1897 11 PERADEASICK COW ON BROADWAY Novel Scheme of the Health { Board to Convert the | Public. e Trying to Demosstrate the Need i | of a Very Stringent Ordinance. | To-Day There Wil! B> aa Exaib.t of Tubercules to Whica ths Public Is Invited. OARLAND OFFicE §AN FraNcisco CAL,) 908 Broadway, June 9. | impure mik and diseased cows has b:en v active since 1t was discovered that thirly cows con- demned in this county had been driven into another county before they could be destroved. T The agitation ag e health als of this city have carrying out a programme which ciaim has n entirely successful, They siarted out on the theory that any indiy al who ever saw the lunzsol a ‘ diseased cow would at once be converted -\ to the necessity of an ordinance plscing extraordi power with the Health Offi- | ce owing sual precautions | e of m th at each slaughtering h officers have taken one or more | | als to see the result. In this | nearlv all tne Co ciimen and | yor have been truly converted. ,1n order 1o bring the matter | sely home to the general public, idea was decided upon. A cow | } ad s a test thatit was from osis was placed on | open dray; ona big sgn over- head was the inscription: **See thi< cow, aiosis and will be pub.iciy ered to-morrow.” the animal has been killed an wili be beld and the part covered reules v be ex:osed in a vacant 1 ore on_Eroatway, so that every con- | sumer of milk can see the necessity of | stringent legislation. Asiheanimal on the dray was driven | around town all day it attracted much ai- t-niion and no doubt thousands of people 1 advaniagé of the opportunity ered them te-morrow to obs rve the ages of tuberculosis, | CORA WEBSTER'S STORY. Hodelson Makes a Siatement of | the Case in Court. | OAKLAND, Car., June 9.—The suit of Cora Webster, who claims 10 be the wite of Rev. B, F. Hudelson, is attracting much | attention ic Judge Elisworth’s court, | The cross-examination of Cora Webster, | who said her name was Millie Ingraham Rev. and before that M:liie Johnson, was con- tinued this morning. She said she was married to Johnson in 1872 or 1873, when | she was 18 years of age. She met Hudel- ne night about eight years ago, but son in 1890 she 1 oral agreement to buy n om the railrosd authorities as Mil n. Ste said she hnd fre- € ded the church in Modesto [ d Hudelson preach, but was not prisent when he was marr.ed in 1589 t e now his wifs £he denied tad been paid for bringing this d said thatno inducement had been her. | he succeeded |H ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. alleged he struck his stepfather. As soon as he knew Sinions had sworn outa w rant Henry surrendered himself and was at once admitted to bail. — STANLEY'S SILYER WEDDING. The Mission Politician Meets With a Host of Old Friends. OAKLAND, Car, June9.—Mr. and Mrs. James Stanley of Mission San Jose cele- brated their silver wedd:ng last night. Over two hundred of the friends of the ex- Public Administrator and his wi‘e assem- bled at their residence and m any presents of silver were freely made. Mr. Stanley was known as the “Village Blacksmith of the Mission” before his en- trance into politics. It is well known that in securing his election by boldly staiing before the convention that there was more money in politics than in pounding iron. He told thi« story several times and was elected on each occasion. FINAL EFFORTS MADE. The Fate of Greater Oakland to Be De- cided To-Day. OAKLAND, Cav., June 9.—The final ef- forts of the Annexation L-ague on behalf of securinga majority vote at to-morrow’s election were made to-day. Amon, reasons given for supporting annexati are the following: A general betterment of our condition; more conveniences ana pleasanter surroun ings for our tamilies, who are here all t time, and who most need and can best appre- ciate the results. A vote for aunexation means thatyou do not favor being made an aupex to & “Monte Carlo.” an orderiy and respectable community, and propose that it shall remain & The fai:ure of snnexation means that our district will be divided, and ali Iving west of San P'ablo avenue will be annexed to Emery ville, to help them pay for running a ra | track. s HODGKINS PROMOTED. The Sergeant Who Kan Down the Gold- Brick Swindlers. OAKLAND, Car, June 9. — Sergeant Hodgkins, who has made & first-class record during the past few years in the pelice department, was promoted by the Commissioners to-day. He was appointed a detective, which carries with it a slight increase of salary. Nick Williams, who was_appointed deiective a few years ago for political reasous, was returned to the rank of patrolman. Detective Hodgkins has handled many very d flicult cases and has proven him- self a very «fficient aid to Chief Lloyd. It vas through his instrumentality that the ceiebrated gold - brick swindlers were broken up and the swindlers lodged in San Quentin DILER T HEV: A MEDAL Saved Hiram Hall's Liie During the Recent Fatality on Lake Merritt. Witbout Thought for Himself Rescu d the L d From Being Dregzed Down OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL ) 908 Broadway, June 9, | Robert Victor Oyler, the brave lad who succeeded in savin: Hiram Hall from meeting with the fate of Eddie Hall and youns Emil Nusbaumer during the fatal boating accident on Lake Merritt recentiy, will receive a gold medal from the Society for the Prevention of Craeity to Chil. dren, On that cventful afternoon Robert Oyler was in the boat with three other 0 S1aunta e dirons yiine pin i He was the only one not bathinx. | - his reiations with the woman, but | ' hben the youncer Hall and Emil Nus-| leclared that there was nothing bind- | baumer were seen to be sinking, Hiram gaboutihem. He stated that after he | Hall swam to their rescue, but they wers | ed to lead a mew life he never did i too heavy for him and there was danger a ich he was ashamed, and | that all three would eventually go down 1t ff knew when he was mar- | together. | | e a . / £l & (,——5, TR wous awn v ]| 81 27 3L NS NI Dnamo> omm w04 4 e &‘& ROBERT VICTOR OYLER, Who Will Receive a Medal for Sav.ng a Companion From Drowning. red, had attended his ehurch, and not until bringing this suit did she ever make asy aemand upon him for maintenance or claim to be his wife. Mrs, Hudelson, wife of the defendant, attends the sessions of the court with her child and seems greatly distressed at the notoriety being given to the earlier life of | bher husband. The chiid too young to understand what is transpiring, but much sympathy is shown for the wife. / | “The case will be iaken up again to- morrow morning. | BEAT HIS FATHER-IN-LAW. | 1 | The Trouble Ail Arose From Mrs. | Kramm’s Second Marriage. OAKLAND, Can, June 9 —Harry Kramm, son of the late Charles Kramm, proprietor of the Anchor Brewerr, was arrested this morning at the instance of Antbony Simons, who is his stepfather. | Simons married Mrs, Kramm a couple of years ago, and the boys nave frequently stated he did so because of her money left her by the boys' iather. They have never bec me reconciled to Simons. - This morn- Ing Henry and his brother Charles calied | at the Simons house and asked to see their mother. Simons told tiem that the “per- son” for whom they were looking was To hear his mother spoken of as Henry, and it is aw the “person’ angered The Soft Glow of the Tea Rose is acquired by ladies who use Pozzont’s Comrrexion Powper. Try it. | from tie fate of the others. | wonld sink clasping each other. Oyler, who was in the boat a little dis- tance away, displayed great presence of mind. He let go the line by which the boat was anchored and hastily rowed to where_his two companions were drow ing. When he rcached them Nusbaumer and Edidie Hall had disappeared and Hiram Hall was also sinking. Robert jumped out of the boat and caught hold of Hiram, pulled at him with all his streng'h and succeeded in lifting bim over the slde of the boat and_saving him While doing this there was of course great danger that Hiram would grab him and thatall four Oyler, however, did not consider this, but pluck- ily rescued Hiram. Admirers of the boy’'s bravery bhave placed the matter before the society and after a formal investigation the medal will be awarded. —————— ALL TO THE ORPHANAGE. The Late Captain Finch Left s Hand- some Bequest. OAKLAND, Can, June 9—Some sur- prise was created to-day when it became known that all the property of the late Duncan B. Finch has been bequeathed by him to the Fred Finch Orphanage at Fruitvale. His estate consisis of mort- gages, notes and securities, valued at $75,- 000. The deed of trust has been filed with the County Recoraer,and names Dr. L. E. Keily and J. B. Richardson as trustees. The trustees are authorized to collect all the estate and to invest it as they see proper for the benefit of the orphanage. It meaus that you look upon_ this as | N FALLS THE POLITICIL AX Recorder Spear’s 0:d-Time Enemy Loses His Position. DOW County Clerk Jordan Explains H w the Change Hap- pened. A J rdan-Spear Po’itical Combination Is Foth Affirmed acd D:picd. OAKRLAND OFFicE BAN FRaxcisco Cary,) 908 Broadway, June 9. The story of political changes in the county ofiices, told exclusively in this morning’s CALL, createa great interest 145 pounds, and Jimmy Reilly and Frank Schiuler of th» San Franeisco Athletic Club, weight 125 pounds. Both these goes will ba very lively as the men are very evenly matched. The preiiminaries will be as follows | 3. Hennessy J. Ennis, 115 pounds; . McCarthy vs. J. Granfield, 130 pounds: T. Wi jams vs. G. Karney. 118 pounds: | Ben Knick vs. Teddy Mercir, 140 pounds, . e | A JAPANESE BOYCOTT. | Threats Made by u Cook Against His Employer. i ALAMEDA, CAL, June 9. —Max Gruen- berg of 1514 Central avenue has brought down the wrath of the entire colony of Japanese servants upon him for daring to | bave one of their number, who was in his employ, arrested for stealing several bot- tles of wine from his cellar. When the servant was put on trial before Justice | Morris for the theft he introduced three | other Japanese as expert witnesses, who | testified that in their own country 1t was | permi-sib.e for a servant to help himself | from his employer's stores and nothing was ti:ought of it. The servant was represented by counsel in the person of an Enlisu-speaking Jap- anese, and when he found that the case as going against his client be threatenea to report the matter to the Ja: anese news- paper in’ tan Francisco, which he eaid i declare a boycolt against the Gruen- v, accompanied with all the penaities that could be in- the guild of servants, whose est rights had thus been tramnled on. Nevertheless the thieving servant was | found guilty and fined $5. ! Invitation d some disturbance among politicians | this morning | Depaty W oodsum of Barkeley kuew | nothing of tne proposed change until he l | read itin Tn For some time it has been stated unoffi- | cially that there were to be changes in the Cou Clerk’s and Recorder’s offices, LL. | but nothing aefinite was known untii last | night. At that time it wasannouncel that ex-Postmaster McCarty of Berkele, | was 10 -uccaed George Mason in the Re- cord office, and that James Oliver of Berkeley was to succeed George Woodsum. The programme Wwas carried out to the letter te-day. Mr. Woodsum is trying to make it ap- pear,” said Clerk Jordan, “that I and Recorder Spear have entered into a deal 50 that each can rely on the other's iriends, and thus pave the way for our re- eiection. This is not the case. These are political offices, and everybody knows that patronage is divided according to the various sarvices rendered to the party by individuals capable of filling the ap- pointments. “In my office I had to recognize every portion of the county, and ihe men who worked for the success of the Republican ticket in 1894 naturally have to be recog- nized. When we were elected there was | cousiderable doubt as to whether our | terms were for two or four years, and at the expiration of two years if I had put in a complete new ouilit of deputies I pre- sume no one would have objected. I paid no attention to this, but it siands to reason that 1t is my privilege 10 make changes. 1 have no iault to tind with Mr. Woodsum, but he has haa two yearsand a balf in my office and now I wish ‘0 employ Mr. Oiiver. I told Woodsum that if it would work a hardship on him ne could stay until the first of August, but he gotin a temper and left right away.” Mr. Woodsum is a very angry man. His friends declare that he has been dis. charged at the request of Recorder Spear. Some years ago Spear and Woodsum, who office of town clerk of that city. Wond- sum beat Spearand bas not been forgiven. Tuis taik of an alliance between Spear and Jordan is aenied by them, but Wood- sum’s friends declare they have known of it for some time. As soon as Woodsum had left the office he prepared an affidavit in which he re- ferred to several instances of what he | called Mr. Jordan's underhanded conduct, but Jordan’s friends are simply smiling atit and declare that it is only the wail of a sorchead. At all events, the changes bave stirred matters up considerably and now that politics have been revived any- thing may be expecied. HILL IS SENTENOED. Will Hang in San Quentin on the 27th of August. Hill, who murdered his wife aboat a year ago, will expiate his crime on the scaffold on August 27. This morning the prisoner was taken before Judee Ogden, and when the case was called the prisoner was told to stand up, after which Judge Ogden said: ““You have already been pronounced guilty of murder, and it now remsins merely for me to set the date of execu- tion.” Atiorney Bradley asked that the date be set es far distant as possible as an ap- peal is now b-fore the Governor for a com- mutation of the sentence. ‘I will fix the date,’’ said Jundge Ogden, “for August 27, and the nlace San Quen- tin, where the Warden wili carry ohit the insiructions of the court as ordered at the time of sentence.” Hill will be at once taken to San Quen- tin. —————— Re'fance Club Notes OAKLAND, Can, June 9.—On Thurs- day «vening the Rel ance Ciub holds its next boxing night. There will be two eight-round goes for decisions between Frank McConuell and Joseph Kane, weight reside at Berkelcy, were opponents for the | OAKLAND, Car, June 9.—Benjamin | }GEORGE C. WOODSUM, a Courtroom Clerk Wh> Received an to Resign. BLIND AYD | DEAF TALK, Still Later Wonlers of the Dea!-Mut= School at Berkeley. Professor Joseph L Conte D:liv:rs an { Address to the Groduating Class | cn Their Prospec's. , CaL., June 9.—The State Institution for the Deaf and tha Blind held its giaduation exercises yesterday afternoon. Among the exercises was a re- markable conversation on the stage and in the presence of 1500 people, between “dward Carpenter, a deaf mute, and his blind sisier, Bertha. The boy is stone deaf and his sister has been sightless for many years. The former, however, has been taught articu- lation and is able to speak intelligibly, though in accents slightly peculiar and with the harsh voice tnat is characteristic of mutes taught to speak. His words are easily understood, however. His sister stood by him on the stage. She was able (o hear h s speech and he understood her replies by watching her lips as they formed words. The conversation which ensued between a natural deaf mute and | one without eyes to observe sizns was beard with great inlerest by the large audience. The programme of the afternoon in- cluded many other interesting exhibitions of the work done in the clasirooms. Tue senior deaf pupils eave evidence of more advanced learning. They wrote briel essuys on subjects named at random by the andience, the sentences indited | being such as would be creditabie to any siudent of similar age. They discussed Cuba, the war in Europe, literature, music and similar toics, evincing knowledge ot current affairs as well as of history. Miss Florence Alexander, a deaf mute | who has learned to articalate, gave a «alutatory address, which was well deliv- ared and easily understood in all parts of the big hail. The address to the gradu- ates was by Dr. Joseph Le Conte of the university. ‘ihe doctor grested his audit- ors as “fellow-students,” and spoke words of enconragement to them. Miss Annie Lind:trom gave in signs an essay entitlea “‘A Noble Life,” Dr. War- ring Wilkinson repeating it in words. The musical part of the programme in- cluded an organ solo and a piano solo by Thomas H. Morrison, soprano soio by Miss Gussie Mast, niano quartet by Hat. tie Young, Katie Stolberg, Eben Gay and Lucian Bacigalupi; organ solo by Miss Lily Smith and barytone solo by William Brooks. The exercises closed with the Lord’s Prayer in sizns by Dr. Warring Wilk nson and Miss Lindstrom. The graduating class consists of the following: Florence Maria Alexander, David Matthew Bean, Mapgie Jane Coandler, George Henry Fritz, Maud Hartley Gould, Louise Frauces Goull, Aunie Muilda Lindstrom, Eimer Roy Morse, Joseph Murphy, Thomas Henry Morri- son, Frances Amelia Noton, Maria Anioineita Peralta, Frank Ruffetto, Kalie Sivina Stolberg, Harriet Leightoa Young. Honorable dismissal was granted to Louis Bud Jackson. BERKELE Gasoline Engtue Exploslon, ALAMEDA, CAr, June 9.—A gasoline engine in the cycle repair shop of F. G. White, 2327 Santa Clara avenue, exploded this afternoon, doing damage 10 the amount of about $20. NOTES FOR THE NATIONAL GUARD Military Encampments and the Allotment of Money. A Company That Does N t For- get Its Comrades Who Have Passed Away. Cuanges on th» Staff of th: Colonel o! the First Regim-nt of I.funtry. The Signal Corps on Farade. The members of the National Guard of this State will shortly be armed witn the new. or more properly the latest issued of the Spring- ficld rifles that were aiscarded by tae United States army for the Krag-Jorgensen pattern. In addition tue guardsmen will be furnished with Laversacks and canteens, and there will soon be a supply of uniform fatigue hats, 50 that hereafter the headgear of the guard will not be of all sorts of shapes and shades of gray. Tae division of the fund for encampment purposes has been the suvjost of some talk in e guard during the past week and of con- siderabte criticis: as to the adjutant's office in tue allotment of the funds. The law passed by the last-held Legislature provides as follows: Th» commander-iu-chief may aanu: encampm nt for discipine and driil, either by di- vision, brigade, reglment. - aitalio s ur unattached comp: nd il troops assermbied and encamp-d under crders of the commander-io-chiet for not Jess Lhan seveu days shali receive a sum ¢quu. to $1 25 per day for esch offf. er and mun regularly ou Gu.y in such camp: provided, tuac ihe azgre- gate for each comcauy of such las: mentioned aliowunce of $1 25 per day shall uot «xceed the sum of snal ricelve in add.ion to the above aliowauce the ctual fare to and from the place of encamp- men:; aud provided further thai when the div slon or & bilgade Is re.u arly sssembled and en- camped for discipline or dritl for not less thaa seven days then in adaliion :o th: above ance the major-genera, brigadier-general, members of tue staff of the comman e hiet i d ench stafl officer ou the general siaff shall re- ceive from .he State the sum of 81 45 per day whife regularly on duty fu such camp: and pro- ly orderan of orders irom (he command-r-in-ch ef ali mount- ed officers and eniisted men shail reciive the sum of $2 por duy for each Lorse necessarily used by thew ut such encampmen:: and provided furiher (nat by ali officers and ealisted mea o companics of the mavai baitailon such servics mav be per- formed atloat Aforesaid allowances shall be paid only when appropriations are made suficient for that purpose. Tne purrose of this law contemplates that the enlirc National Guard of the State shall go into camp, and ihe iast clause seems to airect that & sum sufliciaut for the purpose suall be vrovided, but it is not es it ought 0 be 10 make 1t perfectly ciear, and if it were, there would not_be much of the jealousy that now manifests itself in ail sectiuns. Iif the law were mandatory no difficuity wounid pres itsell. To carry out the provisions of the quoted it would take $43,000 to meet the d mands for encampments. The Legislature saw fit 10 sllow but §30,000, so in order to come within the limit there has been a scaling down, with tie result thatsome of the organ- izations wili have Lo raise a coniribution, or call upon the citizens of the localily at which the cAmp is to be held 1o help, and even with that the orgauizations wiil have to beg for & reduction in (he ratesof transportation. In other words the members of ‘he guard may be ordered out by the commauder-in-chief for & certeln cily for a specitied number of days, in order that they may become proficlent in mili- nt 'ary duty, but the necessary provision is not made fof the carrying outof the object. In the State of Massachusetts and in other States, notonly is ample provision made to meet all the requirements, but the men are aliowed & per d.am, £0 (ha: When they are ab- sent from their duties esch man may have something with which to pay the substitute lefc in office or store or factory whiie the guardsman is in camp. |~ Some comment nas < een made upon the fact that twelve company regiments have been al- lowed less in proportion to what eight com- pany regiments in the iuterior have been a! owed. This is explained by ihe sialement tuat the appropriation is not sufficiently large 10 allow the payment of the al.owances pro- idcd for each man, and that i order (o make ends meet and give each man a week in camp certain amouat was allowed for subsistence, and then the remaipder was parceled out to each company, regiment or brigade on the basis of the cOst ol transportation, but in no case will the amount allowed come up to the regular rates of fare to and irom the point of departure to the place of general assembly. Taere will be encampments at Los Angeles, Fresno, Santa Cruz and Ukiah, and the head of the National Guard, the division com- | mander and nis staff wiil. it is expected, visit these. For the expensssof transportation of the major-general and his siaff to the several places ine sum of $200 has been set apart. H. P. Busb, wuo retired with the rank of colonel, was until last week judge-advocate on the division staff with the ruuk of licutenant- colonel. He has been restored to the rank of colonel by being assigned to tne ofiice of as- antadjutant-general, recently made vacant by the resiguation of Colonel Carrier. The Second Brigade. Company B, First Regiment, claims to be the only company of the National Guard of California whose members regularly decorate the graves of their departed comrades. Last Monday, they, with the entire First Regiment, Colonel Smith commandiug, escorted the members of George H. Thomas Post, G. A. R., to the National Cemetery st the Presidio res- ervation. After the duty of escort and after the review 1o Major-General James, the mem- bers of Company B partook of x bountiful luach under the trees. The company then formed and undercommand of Captain Fii- mer marched 1o Laurel Hill, Calvary, Masonic and Odd Feliows' Cemeteries where the graves of former members of the comnany, Edward 0'Brien, William Unger, Loring Kuowlion and the ill-fated Harry Poole were strewn witn flowers and a vol.ey fired over each grave. This observance was commenced three years ago by Major Irvi 1g B. Cook, who ai (hat time wus caplain of the company, and each year since the company has carried out the memo- rial day service. Lieutenant Louis Barrere, inspector of rifle practice of the First Infantry, having been as- signed to the division staff, Lieutenant Fert P. Hecht bas been relieved 'from the office of quartermaster and has been assigned (o the vacancy. Horman Huber has been appo:nte.l commissary, vice Lieutenaut Emil A, Kehr- lein, promoted. The Frst Regiment Infantry, which will camp at Uklah, wiil receive about $5000 for expenses. The members of the Signal Corps of the Sac- ond Brigade paraded on Memorial day for the first time witl them. The corps turned out withiu ten of its numerical strenzth and presented a fine sol- dierly sppearance. The members are all young men who take a deap interest in the work of the corps and a pride 1n making & fine show- ingin or out of the armory. KILLED UND:R THE WHEELS, Davis’ Desth Is Shrouded in Much Uncertainty. OAXLAND, Caw., June 9.—Chris Davis, the 12-year-old son of George Davis of Contra Costa County, was instantly killed yesterday afternoon by ihe norih- bound train of the Cahifornia and Nevada Rallroad. The boy was seated on the track, and, it is thought, he was asleep. The engineer did not see him, and after striking him the train passed on, leaving the manglea body in its wake. The lad was out with some boy friends on a tramp, but was separated from the restand sat ona track. Itiscon-idered very strange that the trainmen did not see the lad, because the trains run very slowly on account of the condition of the track, and boys find no difficulty in jump- ing on and oft. Chris attended the West Berkeley Schoo’, and his father 1s the keeper of the Seven-mile House, on the 8Ban Pablo road. Conductor 8. K. King, who was on the train, made thg following siatement to- night: “At the place where the boy was Chris signature of 7 2k is on every wrapper _of CASTORIA. 400 per company: aui officers and men | the new caps recently issued to | vided fur.her that in any camp beld in pursuance | i | killed we wers going very slowly because there were some catile on the track. The | fireman was on the cowcatcher peliing | them with coal, because they are so sed to the irain thai they do not heed the | whistle. None of us saw anything and to-day we made an examination of the train. We found blood on the wheels of | the second havcar, tut none on the | engine or cab. This makes 1t verv plain that the !ad must have either fallen be. | tween those two haycars while stealing a | Tide or else was attempting to jnmp on | the train as we were moving. This ac- counts fcr our not seeing him.”” B e e | | Killed While Asleep. BERKELEY, Carn, June 9. — While asleep on the track of the California and Nevaaa Ruilroad vesterday atiernoon Charles Duvis, the 12-vear-o'd son of the keeper of the Seven-Mile House, in Contra Costa Connty, was run_over and Killed by the cars of the line. Hs had been off on a joint with a party of f:iends and had sat down torest. Falling asleep the train came along and run aver him. e e Cakland News Notes. OAKLAND, CaL, June 9 —The Board of Trade bas tiken in nand the maiter of arrang- ing for a celebration on the Fourih. Richard H. Stokes has been reappointed a special police vfficer. An improvement club has been organized in Enst Onk and An attempt was made early this morning to rob the house of Fred A. Merritt. A dog pre- vented it. Miss Emily Greeahood, a well- young iady, died suddenly at Los Angeles yes- terday. Williem Hoffman, who resides at Second and Onk streets, has wandered away irom home. He is 69 yeurs old = s e HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL E E Hubbard, Chicago ¥ Mason, Sacramento Mrsic A Loughuorough, Mrs Motrls, Vacaville Moatana M iialev, Chicazo Miss Morils, Vacaville £ G Dent,'San Jose Miss B M Dent. ~n Joss Mis, I Devendors, Fresao JZBey, tamalpais A T Keagie, ~tock Mrs Blatchard, Cal ¥ Houskin, ~tockton R T Brown, Pe(a uma L G Richaras, Nw York € Cop & W Stockion W Elisey, Modesto D Oliver & wt, W F Kueeds, Sa'em W A Jameson, Vaileo W S Mon gomery, Cal Mrs Harding, Ban Jose E M Armatong & w, val Miss Coling. San Joss L Ruck!iffe, S F A Atkins, Nopa € Michasu Fr L D smith, ~tockion F k. Barna d. Ventira J K Mu phy & w, Stokin F B Deviue, Riversids Miss E Shepard, Chicugo Miss M Sh pard, Chicago B ¥ Shepherd, Fresno W Earie, Col 0 L ! Jacks, Suuta Rosa Miss Earle. Chico S H Paine, Ferndals J & Cooper & wf, S Rosa f, Cal W H Dwyer & wi, S Jose Js . Sebastopol B T McCuilough, Crows on & wi, Uslah COSMOPULITAN HOTEL. | CE Rennedy, Riverside 8 L ~trock, kiverside H Boyle, Vicioria Miss F Flanari, Toledo M Tapake, Jupan Miss M Toal, nureka Mrs Fluhart, ioledo Suiss L Fiohart, 1oledo V W Chnste, Kureka Mrs K Mitcheil, Kureka Mrs S Herry, San Jose W H Hollenveck, resno W T Morgan, ste Coptic T Miler, ~an Jo'e Mrs hahaway, Los ADg G Newxirk, Raymond K T Batard, Kan City E S Ward, San Jose Mrs A Schwlan, Cal A J Johnson & w, ur Miss B Paimer. or C Brish ir. Portland J A kast, Poruand I Murphy, Poriland @ A Schwinn, Cal MrsL ¢ by Paimer, Or s D Puliey, Or Perkins, Portland € Swank, Por:land C Stewart, Hillsboro 0 J Kenaall. Portiand Mrs 0 J dall. Portld J O iduich ngs, Astoria J Haas, Fortiaud E W Lune, Por innd M Walth, Portiand K J Trater, Purtland W R wutler, Portiand T X Gratk~. As.o ¥ Walsh, Asior F P Weniwor:b, Redwd T S I homas, Led Portiand, K E Lvaus. Poru.nd SY Astoria Mrs J S Moore, r LJ ont ¥ B Howard, V.salia Fr d, Vis:illa J D axteil, Valley Spgs O A Fyfte, Purtiaud H rander, Portland RUSS HOUSE. C & Winsor, Cal C K Rogers & tam, Mich A Lesife. Porterville J H Campbeil, Cal W U Weeks, Vailey Ford ¥ B Ford, uisun C H Gare, Sonora Mrs 3 T Poliard, R Bluft Miss Pollard, Red Bluff W S A Smith & wt. I | Mis J L Dunp, Carila Miss LT >mith, Beulcla Mrs Radelift. Cal R W Requa. Sisson M F Sbaw, avmond J L Blackman, Los Ang B W Kinney, San Jose R W Westiake & wi, Ur J Andersou, Dixon A Slotter, Santa £osa AT basser Cal M J Grabam, Cal W'H Stone, Honolulu G P Edwards, Honolalu W D Keyser, Hopland G L Lucas & if, Woodld A R Fariess'Cal T E Bibbins, Cal Mi:s F Lane, Cal W E ~mitn, Meulo Park A M Johnson, E Oaklnd J W Shaver, Canada F X St Louis, ' Willows O Giesecke, Butte 1A Franson, Oskland = L B Stevenion, Stockton 133 C A Lowden, Mich € U Stevenson, tockion Mrs A Ross, Mich L E Granger, Los Ang PALACE HOT E D Ryan, US N S A Hoichinson, Omaha A & Arion, Chicago R Graham, Sscto T H Ward, Oakland LSialn, N'Y WG Irwin, Hooluin Miss Irwin & md, H I MrsW G Irwin, Honolulu M Jumes A Bitcel. Chiea: <0 J U Hares, hdeivae AC Blugham Marysville Mrs a C Bingham, Cal S b Rose umum, Scockiu S Frankenher, L R Frankeaheimer, Cal Mrs Frank-nh L > Jordan,w, 2cb & md, © ¥ Jenkios, Stantord Drury Meluné, Gak Knoll A J Hoiden. Boston K S itobbins Jr, Suisun NEW WESTERN HOTEL. G WMcKenzie&w, Frsno H Hirst, Pa W Ilitchcock & w, Or L Andig, Or Charles H Lowe, Ur J J Geofge, Or € Norion, Or Charies Sumaske, Vaca J Sneldon, Stockton J F Giliim, ssuta Rosa P H Fraoklin, Ontario J Williams, acramento A Peterson & 'w.Chicago J B Saacnez, Valicjo Mrs Foster, Vaiiejo Miss M F. ster, Valiejo J B McCarihy, Fresno James Creary, Denver B Fanagan, Jos Ang R I pa | @ D swayne, Sacramuto Max Mouk. St Louls BALDWIN C H Touzalin, Chico C Jacks n, N Y L J Fredman, St Louis Dr H TSpencer&w,S Jos Dr H A Forrest, Sta Crz W R Ciark & w, Stocktn T Fisk, ~acto Mrs T Patte:son. Fresno L K Joanson, San Jose T E Mi Fresno L8 Irvin, Paso Rob es T B Pritchard. San H W Loveland, Phila M Thompson&w, Vacavl N P Ne:son, Chicazo N Outwaters, St Heiena D ¥ Fox, Sacto L Laverge. C rett HOTEL. G S Dyer. Alvarado known soctety | A J iio den, Hoston | RAILROAD TRAV!}.‘ SOUTHERN CIFIC COMPANY. (FACIFIC NYSTEN.) Tralna leave and are due (0 arrive as SAN FIEANCISC (Main Tine, Foot of Market Street.) FroM MAY 30, 1897, — _ARRIVI . San. avd Way Stations. Redding via Davis - Si43p 7:004 Vacavillo and Rumse: a:5r % e:15p Skt Josg, Stackto Saccameato, | Marysville, Tehama and Ke a:15e @ Milto L emase s Finprees, Merced, Fresno, K e, Tk { Angelcs, Do El Vo, New riean i 13e | Oricans’and East (Sitar | Stockton 7:150 | *1:00p Secramente ifiver ¥ “9:00F | 1:00r Nilcs, San Jose and &ivermore..... 8:43A | 1:30p Martlucz and Way Stations 7:40r 4:00r Martiner, San Tamon, Vailel, Napa, Calistoga, EI Verauo and Santa Hosn,..o. ’ . vusa Vasasiile, " Woodland, its Landing, Marysville, Oro. | Tt rorcotsore DDA ocktom, Mer- ed, Raywond (or Yosenite). and Fresgo, going via Niles, returning via Martn. 2. ot 1za0p B100r Los Angeles Exviews. Tracy, Freano, Mojave (for Randsburg), Sauta Darbara and 1 i Augeles. 31007 Santa Fu Route, Atlwtic Yxpress for Mojuve nud Fast.... . | uropean Mail, Ogilen and Vst ywards, Nilds wnd San Jos llojo s : ! o 1ixiirons, Sacrainento, Marys. vitle, Redding, Porthond, Puget Sound a SAN LEANDKU AND MAYWARDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street.) Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitehburg, Eimhurst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Extadillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and Taywards. Ruus through to Niles. From Niles. *2:15¢ Newark, i ose. Almaden, oulder Creek, | Sauta Cruz Trincipal Way Statious .. i T AR | 4130 Sandoso m 8:004 | §4:15¢ Felton snd Sauta Cruz §8:504 ! CREEK ROUTE FERRY. | Prom SAX FRANCISGO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— | %76 9:00 11:00a.M. 31100 °*2:00 $3:00 | 400 $8:00 +6:00r.. | From OAELAND—Puot of Brosadway.—6:00 8:00 10:00a.x. | #1200 *1:00 $3:00 3:00 1 *8:00¢ COAST DIVINION (Third & Townsend Six.) Aln sonly)....... 1:80F | 04 Sunday Excursion for San Jose, Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove, and | Principal Way Stations, . 1835 | 91004 8an Jose, Tres Saiita Crivr, o' Robles, S: lupe, Surf aud aid Way Stations. . lo Alto aud Way Stations. n Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, an Jose, Gllroy, Tres Pinos, Sauta, alinas, Monterey wnd Pacili tations. . ud Principal Way Sta il Way Sta A for Moruing. fternooun. * Bundays excepted. § Sundays ouly. { Saturdays only 11 Monday, Thursday aud Saturdsy nights only. 9 Saturdays and Snnda: § Sondays avd Mondays. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- \ (IFIC RAILWAY €0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market 3t | San Francisco to San Rafael. | WEER DAYS_7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a.3: 12:33, 8:80, 5:10, 6:30 F. M. Thursdays—Extraifls | 81130 r s Saturdays—Exira trips ac 159 and 11:30 e. u. BUNDAYS—1:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.3c; 1:30, $:33 r. 500, 6 9:20, 11:10 a. s . AL Saturdays—Exira teips 5" p. 9146, 11:10 & a.: 1:40, 3:82 5:00, 6:25 p. x. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. | Teave | San Francisc Arrive San Francisce. Tnetect | e | WeEx Davs. Davs. 70 A3 800 x| N 10:28 A Geyserville, #3[8:00 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:38 px| 6:22 px Hopia |8:00 Ax|Guerneville. 8:30 pu | | | 330 42 [8:00 ax 5:10 P 5:00 Pxc 6:32 P 10740 xx| 8:40axc 6:10 pxc| 6:33 P 10:40 ax|10 Sonoma and Glen Ellen. Sebastopol. 6:10 px| 6 NEW TO-DAY! Sent Free to Men, INDIANA MAK DISCOVERS A REWARK - ABLE REMEDY FOR LOST VIR, Samples Will Be Sent Free to All Who Write for It. James P. Jobusion of Fort Wayne, Ind, after battling for years against the men:al and physical suffering of lost manhood, hus found the exact remedy that cures the trouble. He is guarding the secret carefally, but Is will- 1Dg 10 send & sample of the medicine to all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness re- suling from youthful ignorance, premaiure loss 0f memory and strength, weak back, varicocele and emaciation. The remedy has a peculariy grateful effect of warmth and seems to actd- | recy, giving needed strenzih and development wherever needed. The remedy cured Mr. Johin- ston compleicly of all the flis and troubies that come from years of misuse Of the naturally or- dained functions, and is said to be abiolutely rei- able in every case A request to Mr. James F. Johnston, Box 1066 Fort Wayne, [od, stating that you would lke a sample of his remedy for men, will be complied with prompily, and no charge whatever wiil be asked by h.m. He 1s very much interested In spreading the news of this great remedy, and he | 1a careful to send the sample securely sealed fn a perfectly plain package 5o that its reciplent need have no fear of embarrassment or publicity. Readers are requesied (0 write wizhout delay. RAILROAD TRAVEL. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commercing May % 1897, WEEKDAYS. For Ml Valley and San Rafasl-~7100, *8:15, $9:45, 11:30° A, w.: *1:45, 3: 0, 4:00. 5:15, oS00, 8:30 P R % XUra trips for 8an Ratael on Mondays, Wednes- | days and Saturdays a: 11:30 ro 2 | SUNDAYS | and ‘San Rafael— 1:3) a3 1:00, 11:00e. to_San Ratael; 5:30 and 2.3 donot rua o Mili Ve lsy. Trains marked * run to San Queatin. 1 HROUGH TRALNS, . 3 weekaays for Uazadero and way sta- i0na; 1:45 p. a Saturdavs for Cazadero and WAY stations; 8:00 a. M. ~undays for Cagsdero and way siatious: 9:00 4. M. suodays for Py | Reres and way siat ons MOUNT TAMALPAIL: SCENIC RAILWAY | (Via Sausalt:o Ferry). Leave San Fraucisco Commencing May 2, 1897 WEEK DAYS—9:45 A, .. 1:45, 5:15 ». IL. SUNDAYS—8:00.9:00, 10:00, 11 & a; 1:48 at MILL VALLEY or TH Marke. st San Fran Telephoue Maln 6USk (unaer Palace Hotel.) Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes: | Bprings: a: Geyservilie for Skages Springs: &t Cloverdale for the Geysers; a: 110 land for Hign. | 1an1 Springs, Keiseyville, Soda Bay. Lakepors and Bartieu Springs: w: Ukian for Vichv Springs, Saratoga Springs. Blu) Lakes, Laure! Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Poiter Valley. Jonn Day's, Riverside, 'Lierley's, Bucknell's, Sanhedrim Helghts, Hullvilie, Bocneville Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monday round-trip ticket’ at reduged | rates. undays round-trip tickets to all points be- On | yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Marke:st., Chronicle bufldlag. A. W.FOSTER, R X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen.'Manager. Gen. Pass Agent ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD. Trains leave from and arrive at Market-st. Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS VA DIRECT LIN .M. arrives dally 6:15 . 3. Palace Puilman Drawing-room, also n o lern upholstered Tourist Sleeping «ars, Oakland pier (0 Chicago. via Kau- sas City. Annex ¢ ars for Denver and ~t. Lou s ~anta Fe Exress via Los Anzeles—Leaves daily 94 2. arrivesdaly T:40 A M. Hos'on Excurdous via Kansas C | Montreal and ihe White Mcuntains | Tuesday. The best rallway from California to the East. | New rai s new ties, no dust, inieresting scenery, | and go d meals in Harveys dinins-rooms | San Erincisco Ticket Office—644 Mar- | ke: street, Chronicle Buildiug., Tele- phone Main 1531 Oak and—1118 Broadway. DATLY 5 Chicago, ave every | THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIY { VALLEY RAILWIY COMPAAY. 1 ot suNt2, 1897, tratas witi run as follows: |_ Northboun1 | Passen- xed Stations. | Sunday | g Exe'pral fa =tockion 0 e 15 a3t 12:55 py| .. Merce 8 Ax B:i% P 50 aM | 35 PM ... Fresno 0 3 00 " 5:350 Pyl Haviord..) 6:15 ax!1:00 paxc ppine a: 11 ern-edin'e sia fnns when requir _Connections—AL Stockton with steamboats of C. N. & I. Co, laving San Francisco and 8 0ckton 806 P dally: & Merced with siages | stae £ % Hor oy Mariposa, 6 - shim with s:ago to and trom Madera, . LAUKeE: — Dr. Gibhon’s Dispensary, 25 KEARNY ST. Established 1n 1834 for the treatment of Private Disexses, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease wearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. The doctor cureswhen othersfall. Try him. Charges low. Curesguaranteed. Callorwrif - wIBEON. Bo x 1957, San Francisce Br.d.