The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 11, 1897, Page 9

;_ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1891. SUGHR MEN /NOT ON THE WARPATH Movement to Divert Trade From This City a Myth. RITHET KNOWS OF NO ANTAGONISM. The Alleged Leader of Spreck- els’ Antagonists Denies the Story. VANCOUVER IS T0O HAVE NO REFINERY. The President of Welch & Co. Says the Planters Are S:eking a Market. It San Francisco is to lose its prestize as e chief importing city for Hawailan gar the movement which it is alleged has been started toward that end seems to be without an ator. According to a long communication dated Honolulu, which has appeared in sn evening and a morning paper, the Hawaiian planters have been preparing r an elaborate warfare against the Steamship Company and the r interest The cause, the promoter and the chief e matter was stated to be t, the miilionaire ship- r, who is at the firm of Welch owne head of the & Co. of this Ci Mr. Rithet, it was stated, returned from the islands, whither he nizing forces. e methods of warfare to be taplishing of a refinery at is in case of the abrog treaty. The United e was to bs ignored en- y shipping pusiness, Another and more pl; le threat was to ship all the sugar around the This would destroy the utility of the t lide of sailers between this port and Hawaii. A new steamer wou!d then be between here and Honolulu, direct biow at the ike demonsirations were said 1o be due to the fact that the present ) between the planters and the vreckelses expires December 31, and that nters are not satisfied with the ions made for its renewal. , when seen in regard to | directors cautioned them mot to box, | otherwise their engagement to the club would be canceled. 4 Charles McEiver failed to put in &n ap- pearance when time was called for his bout with George Green, but the latter was | there on time. The show finished with | an amusing three-round bout between two | | | | lad | a]ne California Athletic Club, which has | a lease of Woodward’'s Pavilion, klndly} donated the place free of charge to the s S —— AN INDISCREET TEACHER. Levi Bowmnn of tho Hunters Pnlnt(} School Under Surveillance by the Board of Eduncation | Levi Bowman, who teaches the single class that composes the Hunters Point | ! School, was called before the Boara of Ed- | ucation, sitting behind closed doors as a | committee of the whole, Wednesday ev, ing, to expiain certain allezations of m conduct as such principal and_tescher. Bowman is a bacheior, 55 years old, and is said to be somewhat of an esthete. He has been in ihe department for some twenty years and has taucht in the Boys' H.gh School and in the Lincoln Grammar, giv- ing in neither place entire satisfaciion, so thut he was finally sent to the litile school at Hunters Point. The Directors refuse o | discuss the nature of the charges bronght | against Bowman. A commiltee consist- | ing of Superintendent Webster, President | Barrington and Director Head wasap- pointed to make a thorough inquiry into the matter. Bowman confessed to having been gailty declares there was nothing criminal. —— IN TROUBLE AGAIN. | C. ¥. Mullen, of Charity Box Notoriety, | Ys Now Accused of Embezzlement. Dr. Thomas Galvan bLas sworn to complaint charging his collector, C. F. Mullen, with the embezzlement of § Mullen is the man who was given con- siderable notoriety a few weeks ago by the publication of bis private scheme of | putting cherity-boxes in saloons for the | benefit of charitable instifutio CELTS T0 HOLD REVEL £t Patrick’s All:anc: of America Will Capture Schuetz:n Park Sunday. { An Excellent Prcgramme With an Energetic Commit'ee io Put It in Op raticn Schuetzen Park will be captured on next Sunday vy the thousands of iriends and members of St. Patrick’s Alliance No. 14 of America, who will swarm to this pleasure ground in anticipation of a day’s amusement. | m the number of tickets disposed of alarge attendance isalready assuied for the picnic and ‘the committees are now engaged in preparing to handle the crowds and in making final arrangements for the great event. Tbis is the second annual outing of the alliance, and if the present be equal 10 the one held last year, n there is every reason to believe it wi.l sur- ass it, then St Patrick’s Ailiance No. 14 can be put down as o of the events of the seas Tue prozramme, which appears below, has been prepared with care by the com- At the time Chief of Police Lees caused 11l the boxes to be gathered in and noti- fiad Mullen that he must desist or suffer | arrest. i I of some indiscretion with the children bus | 5 | Dunbar, who is a good talker and dresser, | DUNBER IS AT HIS OLD TRICKS He Pastes One Advertise- ment Over the Other and Gets Double Money. Was Made to D sgorge in Oae Instance and Was Roughly Handled. Porpetrated M:iny Swindles in th Name of tie Press Cub and on Aleged G1d Cub About as smooth & swindler as ever mzde this City the field of his nefarious operations 1s one A. R. Dunbar, whose | nsactions some months ago received an airing in connect'on with soliciting sub- | iptions for the Press Club and for an | alleged sound-money club. He is again at his old tricks, this time using a miring directory as a medium | through which to flim-flam bhis victims. a few weeks ago approached a number of downtown busincss men and askea them to renew their advertisements for the 1897 | directory that had appeared in the 1896 edition. Asan inducement he offered in ition to the insile page to have the ad- vertisement appear on the front cover and embodied that provision in the contract. On the delivery of the books the price of the advertisement was to be yaid. The Brooks-Follis ectric Company, | the California Elect:ical Works, the Dow ks, th~ Dunbam-Carri- -Hayden Company, 1. Van Winkie & Co., Crane & Co., and the Washbura & Moen Manufacturing Company are some of those who subscribed for the tront cover. The fact that there was only one front cover in nowise disturbed Mr. Dun- bar’s equanimit be proceeded in an o munufacture front cove He accomplished this by pasting on as a tront cover the advertisement of the dif. ferent firms who had contrected for it The back cover was doctored in the same manner, and unless there had been :ome slip no firm would have detected the swindle, accepting the books in the firm belief s advertisement appeared on every iront page, insiead of its being only on the copies in its office. Bat there was a siip. Dunbar’s anxiety to get money was the cause of his un- doir the paste w vy dry ne | pe Dun n Company he $10 calied for in payme biad he left the store when the fraud was detected by the cashier, who, picking the book up rather roughly, siid the page back that was | vasted 10 the cover disclosing another | firm’s advertisement underneath. | Sanford Bennett, the manager, was no- | tified, while discussing he matter the ng om Dows Pamp Works siepy njected some cor- rovorative evidence 1nto (he conversation. He had detected the fraud from the fact that the “cut” used in his advertisement was locked np in his desk drawer. Conse- quently a page from last year's directory must Lave been used for the deception. 7 OO0 OO 0-0-0 0-0- 0= 00-0-0m=g 040: 01 0 0404 0.0 ==+ 0°0- &= J.MURPTIY, ©~—00 - -2 o~ oy - % -] Q. o | B 0 = o 8 @ o e, & | - pd R G “’) 8 o =3 Q. > -] D [ 1A oc] O 2. & o 2, w o o & = a 145 5 > £ -] 2 g (=} °. » ] 2 - X a $ ‘o —-nfi'.\\‘q o . £16: ©+ 0 00,004 RLATYRER tter, did not seem to be at all at the prospect. “The whole absurd,” he said, “but see Mr, ct that, oes while the article in question ot give Rithet as its authority, his meisso used as 1o give thatimpres- si0 Mr. Rithet, who as organizer, leader and chief tighter of the Spreckeis’ opposi- tion should know something about it, | denied all knowledge of such a move® | ment. “If there is any movament toward a concerted action against Spreckels and the Oceanic Steamship Company,” he said, “I do not know of it. The planters are naturally looking around to see where they can get the most for their products. 1 have heard of no project to establish a ery at Vancouver, B. C,, and if there to bs a greater amount of sugar shipred East than heretofore I nave no knowleage of it. ou can quote me as saying that if there is sny such movement against Spreckels as has been published I have no knowledge of it.”’ Such a statement coming from the man who is advertised as the_major part of the movement seems to, effectually nail the story. MRS. CAVILL'S BENEFIT. mall Sum Was Eealized From an Entertainment. Mrs. Charles Cavill, widow of the fa- mous swimmer who was drowned at Stockton recently, will not profit very largely by & benefit entertainment which was given her !ast evening at Wood ward’s Pavilion by the National Athletie Club. An excellent programme of sports, which included boxing and wrestling, was witnessed by about 300 people, much to the surprise of the ciub managers, who axpected to see a large gathering of the charitably inclined sportsmen present. The widow is in destitute circumstances, and doubtless a second entertainment will be given for her benefit, as there was not more than $150 realized from last night’s entertaininent. The events of the evening consisted of vour-round bouts between Slavin and Ba- ker, “'Spider’”’ Kelly and Hawkins, Ralael and Rocbette and a funny blackened- glove bout between Impy and Phillips, The wrestling contesis were between R. B. Cornell and G. Hilderbrant and L. Hancock and Joseph Meigzles. Announcer Boyle stated that Steve O'Donnell and Alexander Greggains had signified their willingness to Dox at the Only a entertainment, but that the Olympic Glub‘ ho the article indicates knows all Spreckels called attention to the | mittee in making &n equitable division ot | the many valuable prizes donsted by the | | generous people of the City. The following are the names of the gen- eral committee who are intrusted with the arrangements of the day’s sport: John Garrey (chairman), J. Hennesse J Murphy, J. Dunn, J. vau; recep commi . L. Sheehs: airman), J. Kir- by, J.J. Eagan, W. J. Heyes, J. Bohe, W Fitzgerald, J. Brosnan, " 3 gamet | B. Cosgrove (chairman), Rocks, T Briea, D. O'Leary, P. Kingsion; floor direc “aveny; assistant floor director, W. us; floor committee—). Hayes, W . 3. Davine. | | The holder of the lucky gate ticket num- ber will win $20. Professor McCarthy will be in attendance with his Irish pipe, and | toits music a number of the expert jix ana reel dancers of the city will ive for | prizes and honors. The foilowing pro- | gramme with its numerous prizes will add much to make the outing lively and at- | tractive. First race, boys under 12 years—Firit prize, | ELSU second, §1. a 13 ‘ S'cond race, giris un le 50: se d.llL = o Loy s under 16 years— First prize, pair $3 snoes: second, $i. First prize, | Fourth race, sirls under 16 years—First prize, one dozen ladies’ handkerchiefs: second, silver Fifth race, young men—First prize, $4 bat; sec- ond, one box of 1 ars. | Six:h race, young indies—Firs handkerchicfs: second, one case of perfumery. Sevenih race, married lad es—Firs. prize, tive | peunds of tea: second, larze sack o flour. Ighih race, married men—Fira: prize, half-bar. | beer: secoud. 0ne box elgars | NioLh race, wives—First prize, 5-pound box tea; | second, one ham | Tenth race. fat ladies—First prize, one ham | seeond, oue vox tea. kleveuth race, fat men—First prize, half-barrel beer; second, one ham. Tweltth race, professiona's twice around the ring—Firse prize, $250: second, one dozen Bursh siout. ‘Thirteenth race, members—First prize, haif- barrel beer: sscond, one box cigars. Fourteenth race, committee f arrangements— | First prize. one gallun whisk: nd, box cigars. Fifteenth race, recepti n commitice—First prize, | DOX cigars: second. box clears, rixteentn, Running broad jump—First prize, | | buter dish. | i piiz:, one dozen ro| £2 50: second, box cigars. Seventeenth, Kuoning hop, step and juin First prize, haif-barrel beer; second, one case | wine. hteenth, putting 16-pound shot without fol- lowing—Firsu prise, half ton coal; second, bait- or-el beor. Ninetsenth—Throwin: 56-pound weight with- out foliowing—First prize, one case burgundy; second. five-gailon keg beer. Twentieth, three standing jumps—First prize, Dalf bercel beer; second, one case wine. Twenty-firat, wianding jump—Firk. prize, pants Patiern; seconu. fancy vest pattern. Twenty-second, boys und r 16 year hop, step and jump—Firs: prize, one ba Daif dozen caus 8 Iver apricots. “Twenty- Jig aancing—Lady’s prize, 82 50; gentieman’s, 8% 50. Boats wiil leave the Tiburon slip at 9:30 and 11 A. M. and 2t 1:30 and 3 p. M. Fare for the round trip, including admission to the park, will be 50 cents, running ccond, 3 ©:5.0.0:0.~0. 0.0m 0.0.80.0 | of Cantain Lees and obtained the evidence | south to examine some mines in the desert, 00N 0D O 8 B e 68 DA 0:0~ 010010 O J HENNESSY, SECRETANY, n ©.01 0. 0. 0. e 0-0.040.0. 90, ! When this had been explained some one announced that be had just seen Dunbar g0 into Van Winkle & Co.’s store with an arm full of directories, This intormation caused a speedy ad- journment and a hasty if not dignified trip to Van Winkl As Mr. Bonnett, who is a magnificent athlete, reached the | entrance Mr. Dunbar was just leaving the office with a bappy and contented look upon hi« countenance. It was nota time for words. Before he knew just how it | happened he was inside the office once more and_rouehly josiled into a hard- seated cheir by the indiennnt Bennett and compelied to disgorge his ili-gotten gains. His books and contracis were returned to him and he was notified that the locality | after that would be of a decidediy un- beaithy character for his constitution. | The other firms were quickly warnea, and it is saie to assume that Dunbar realized but little from his scheme, It is interesting to note the varying | scale of prices charged, ranging from $10 for the Dunham.Carrigan “ad” to $35 for the Brooks-Follis Company. Dunbar bas been engaged in all manner | of swindling operations and has managed | in some manner to escape being sent | where he richly deserves to ba—bebind | tha bars, | He was triea belore Judge Low some | time since for swindhing the German | Bank, Bank of California and other firms by claiming 1o represent the Press Ciub, | He was convicted and sentenced to several months in jail. He appealed for a new trial, managed to get bail and got out pending the appeal, and it was afterward ated that he had ron away. Believing tbat matter 1o have blown over, he Isagain | at his oid tricks. The question is being asked by many, Has this fellow got a vull? 17 not, why is he not serving his sentence? Detective Ros Whituker looked into the case before at the instance which convicted him. Ohurged With Burglary. William Robinson, an electrician, was booked at the City Prison last night by Police- mea Ryan and O'Dea on the charge of burg. lary. May 5 the plumbing-shop of the Phila- delphia Brewery was entered and $30 worth of t00ls was siolen. May 12 Robineoa was ar- rested for vagrancy and got thirty days. Ryan and O’'Dea were detailed on the burgiary case and a-certained that Robinson had disposed of the siolen lools and last night they took him from the County Jail to the City Prison and charged him with the burglary ——————— Millionaire Stratton in Town. Mr. Stratton, the owner of the famous Inde- pendent mine at Cripple Creek, and also in- terested in the Portland and other properties, wasamorg lesiuight's arrivals here. Mr. Strat. ton was here several mouths sgo. and went 1 | Da: ENT THE METAL FROM THE COFFIN Superintendent Blain of Cypress Lawn Cemetery Tells His Story. Only Purp'e Tissus Paper Usel by Him in Mrs. J. Z Davss’ Crematory Ura. Exparts Enployed ia the F.ir-Craven Case Are to Exam ne the Will That Is Under Contest, Attorney George A. Knight started in vesterday morning to prove that the cof- tin-plate found in the urn containing the ashes of the late Mrs. Jacob Z. Dav.s had been tampered with in some manner after it had been deposited by the late Mr. s, whose will is in dispute in the Probate Court. Charles Wright, who is connected with the firm of N.Gray & Co,, testified that he supervised the work of lurnishing the casket used at the funeral of the late Mrs, | Davis, and produced a coffin-plate that he said wes a counterpart of the plate used on Mrs. Davis' coffin. Something of a sensation was caused by the exhibition of this plate, as it was at once maniiest that this plate in its origi- nal form would not fit into the urn of ashes; that it was too large to admit of its insertion 1n the aperture left for the re- ception of the incinerated remains. Mr. Campbell, representing ponents of the will, seemed considerably surprised and wanted to know if the w ness might not be mistaken, but the latter thought not. bring to court any other coffin-plates of vilar desizn that may be in his estab- ment. linm J. Blain, superintendent of Cy- press Lawn Cemetery, was the next wit- ness aud gave # partial explanation of the way in wuich that large coffin-plate got through that small hole in the urn. He said that, at Mr. Davis’ reques:, he took :he plate from the coffin, acd in order to get it into the urn he cutoff the ends anda bent up the sides o that the plate | would slip through the sperture, Mr. Campbell accepted this as a suffi- cient explanation of the way in which the plate made its appearance in the urn, bu- Attorney Heggerty, who took up the ex- amination of the witness, thought it oniy made the difficulty ail the greater. This divergence of opinion may in some slight degree be explained by the otherwise un- important that these lawyers are em- pioyed on oppozite sides of tha case. In order to exemplify the method by which he carried out Mr. Davis’ requesi, Mr. Blain took out his pocketknife ana cut off the plate that had been suppited by Mr. Wright. It was then bent and placed in the duplicate box that Mr. Knizht ed as an exhibit in the ¢ in order that the urn con’aining Mre. Davis' ashes may not be handled any more than | may be actually nic yin th: tsial of the issues involved in the litigation. Another point that . Knight and Mr. Heggeriy considered important was that when the urn was opened in court in the presence of the jury it was found to con- tain several sheels of purple and white tissue paper, whereas, according to Mr. Biain's testimony, only purple tissue pa per was used by him in_preparing the urn of ashes for delivery to Mr. Davis, In revly to Mr. Campbell ihe witness replied that the urn was not seaied or | soidered, and that there was nothing to | prevent ihe viacing of additional paper in the urn to fill the epace not occupied by the ashes and the coffin-plate. Mr. Blain did not appear to be_entirely sat ed to illastrate his method of dis- posing of the ccflin-plate by the use of sand in the duplicate urn handed him by Knight. He exp, and may be eas: v displaced, whereus the | iveini rated remains of 8 human being are he y and difficuit of displacement. Judge Coffey asked the witness what the managers box that contains the ashes before they are delivered to the person for whom work is done. yme call it an urn,” was the revly. “We usually call it a receptacle.”’ *Did anybody ever call it a can ?"’ “Well, it has been callea that some- times.”” Attorney George Mastick announced that John Senderling, » wiiness in the case, will arrive from Philadelphia to- night, and an aljournment was ordersd until next Monduy, Mr. Kaieht agreeing that he will not put more then four ex- peris on the witness-stand. These are the men who are now employed in the | trial of the case of Mrs. Craven against ihe Fair estate, he said, and they could not be called until they had completed their enuagement across the corridor. Judge Coffey appeared to think th almost any old expert would do as well as the imported talent susgested by Mr. Knight. Attorney Campbell said it was the in- tention of the proponents ot the will in this case to bave the cros: the experts conducted b; torney Tread- | well, who is something of an expert him- 1,'and intimated that he thought they would earn their fecs belore they got out of the jury-box, or, as it would be ex- pressed by those who are sportively in- | clined, they wouid know that they had nad a run for their money. Sacred Heart Parish Picnic The annual picnic and reunion of Sacred Heart Parisa will take place to-moirow at E] Campo. The committee of arrangements have labored with great care to make to- morrow's picnic one to be long remembered | by all who have an opportunity ot attending. Extensive preparations have been made for comlort, convenience ena enjoyment of the parishioners and their friends, better assurance can be given thai the day tee jutend 10 CATTy out iheir promises than tho ‘porsonnel of the ladies and gentlemen comprising said commitiee. There are about 150 prizes to be distributed, many quite valu- abie. An excelleit progremme hus been pre- pared, in which the youth aud tns aged will ave an opportunity of participating. Gren- nan’s bend will furnish the music, and & | special musician will be on hana for thoss | who v1sh 10 dance jigs and breakdowns. first boat will leave the ferry at 9 o'clock sharp, and for the Convenience of ihoss Who | may wish to go in the alternoon specisl bost has 1:30 sharp. Ano ————— r Pug in Town, Gas Ruhblin, a 6-foot S-inch heavy-weight | pug, whom Billy Madden discovered in the pro-| He promised, however, to | sed that sand is | ght | t the cemetery call the | tue | and no be pleasantly spent end that the commii- The | — beea provided, which will leave at | famons medical SWEET GIRL GRADUATES Ninety-Four Recsive High School Diple- mas. School Direclors Mak: Speeches and Find Much to Praise. An Exc:llent Proz:amm-, in Which the Abent Essay Is Not M sszd. No more convincing argument has ever been, or for that matter, could ever be offered, for the highereducation of women, than the ninety-four sweet girl graduates ranged ou the staze of the Girls' High | School anditorium last evenine, ready to | receive from Superinrendent Webster that engraved sheet which declared that their school days, as far as the public school | education goes, were over. | Certainiy no prettier sight | witnessed than these intellectual, vigorous, lovely young women, in dainty white gowns, hugeing huge bouquets of bright colored blossoms, and with ready bands | and smiling faces eagerly applauding each | speaker who found his greatest pleasure and happiest effort in praising them. The graduating exercises were an-| nounced for 8 o’clock, but tardy School Directors delayed the exercises for more | than half an hour. However, the happy arrangement of the vast ha'l, with its | | decorations of bright and pretty blossoms. kept the large audience busy admiring till the entrance of the graduating class. The pupils themselves contributed sev- eral excellent choruses to the programme, | | and were compelled, in answer to much | merited applause, to give an encore. | _The speskers for the evening included ! Cnaries L. Barrington, president of !hel | Board of Education; E. J. Gallagher, | | chairman of the commiitee on secondary education; Surerintenden: R. H. Webster and Principal Elisha Brooks. Buperint ent Webster presented to | each of the following graduates the highly | prized giplomas | _ Bianche M. Allen, Annie Ha derson, Margaret 1 | Bach, Lucile H. Bai | Helen Boc | Brown, Mercedes Call, Blanc Georgiana Da ine De could be ma von Ahnden, Al t Allen, Eila L leton, Elizabe! Elvina Berard Dimond, M Duncan, Cha: Finlay, 'Ad Frisbee, Anne Gardner, Bessie Gorfinkel by Gracier, Mary Gra, en Hallovell, Ruth Hammerschlag,Eleatior Mary Ames Hart, Maude R. Hart, Mil- Hariter, Emma Agnes Harvey, Carrie | Hirste arioite Hol May Harris, Marion | L Hu Alice Orue Hunt, Mariba A. | Tjams, Lout'e Jacobs, Delphine kins, Elizabeth C. Kane, Elizabe | Eva 'D. K an, Mav hineaid, Hid Kline, Caroline Korb-l, Grace W. Knowlton, | | Mab-l Krafft, ‘Rachaei Kerlander, Augusts G. Lahi, Edith Larzelere, Laughton,Ella Lasaski, Elizabeth J. Adelaide Low de C.'Liane, May Ge! trude Lippert, Amy 'McCarthy, Mary C. McCarth McCar Madden, Rofena v, Meud Moo Nie t Peyser, garet McLeod, Mav, F olan. 1t Spafford, P { vAn, Edith G Wagner, | Mury Este le Wollner, Alice Barba: | ! | | | i Lo of| YOU can’t get it Anywhere in "Frisco as cheap as you can right here. We are referring to this hatrack. And this is not the only kind we have, either. If you prefer one to hang on the wall we can satisfy you. “ Mission-street prices "'— money-saving prices — our prices—ever heard of them? | Carpets, too. INDIANAPOLIS FURNITURE CO. 759 Mission St, BR. WONG WOO, N SE VHYSICIAN AND surgeon, greduate of the most e in China. bas practiced his professcn in San Francisco for o years with war<ed suc auds of patients te kill and kpowledge. | meicines used. No ure’s own inerais. He, some partof the East, arrived yesterday unde- | CUres Iot attempis 1o cure, Rheu- eugagement to the Columbia Athletic Club, which organization will match Ruhlin to fight Jeffries some time in July. It is said that Ruhlin has had only one battle of any note to DLis credit and that was the defeai of Steve 0'Donuell, & pugilist who is now training for a tight with Gresgains. ——— New Divoros Suits. Suits for divorc: have been filed in the offico of the County Clerx as follows: Ida M. Freund against Robert Freund, for cruelty. b Albertine Helmquist against Helmquist, for desertion. Mary Loland against Frank M. Leland, for infidelity. Bl i peises o Divorcss Granted. Divorces have been granted in the Superior Court as follow: Alice Eiliott from Harry Elliott, for failure to provide. Arthur L. Begbie from Alice E. Begble, for desertion. madsm P.oaysis, Piles, Dyspep- 2 sia, Consumption ‘Asthma, Frizh ’s and all Kid- ney Dis:ases, Blinaness, Hear: Diseas:. Diseases of the Throat, Cancer, Tumors and Biood and Sk n Diseases. Male and fem e maladies suc- cessively treated and cured. Cobsuliation fr. Oftice, 776 Ulay st, wher-he mav te consuted at any time dnring the day o- eveming. Hours—9:30 tolla 3, 1:30(0% 7109 P . Wrights Infian Vegetabls Pill Are cknowledged by thousands of persons who 3ave ussd them for OVer forty years lo cure 3/CK MEADACHE, GIDDINESS, CONSIIPA. TION, Torpid Liver, Weak Stomach, Pimples and purity’ the biood. Grossman's Specifs Mixtars With tuls semedy persons can cure themselves without the leasi exposure, chan; of diei, or change In application to business. medicin contains coiblug thai ls of the least inju 10 the constitution. Askyous Qrugglst for ke erice, 33 { street 1 elephone *Church” 15. NEW TO-DAY. THE WORLD IS MUNYOR'S, Al Great Discoveries of All Schools of Medicine are Brought fo Munyon’s Laboratory. MUNYON ESTABLISHES THE STANDARD OF MERIT. Professor Munyon keeps in touch with medical investigation and experis ment throughout the world. His syse tematic methods have become sp well known tifat the greatest discoveries are now submitted to him for practical test. Munyon’s approval of any new remedy establishes its character and insures a fortune for its discoverer. Munyon believes that there is a cure for every disease, and that people should die only from old age or by acs cident. Fifty-seven absolute cures are now included in the Munyon system, and others are added as experience demonstrates their efficacy. There is no guesswork and no theorizing. Munyon’s Dyspepsia Cure is prepared expressly to cure dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. Munyon's Rheuma-~ tism Cure is a specific for rheurfatism, lumbago and sciatica. Munyon’s Kid ney Cure conquers the various and dane gerous affections of the kidneys. Mun- yon’s Nerve Cure rebuilds the nervous system. Munyon’s Catarrh treatment cures catarrh of the head, throat or stomach. The Munyon remedies worlk with scientific exactness. He has a separate specific for each disease. For sale by druggists. Mostly 25cents. If you donot fully understand your own case write to Professor Munyon, at Philadelphia, apd he will tell you free of charga, IEstéte of Aiéx. Mackay.“ | SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC S¥sTIEL) Tralne lenve and nre due 16 arvive as SAN FRANCING of Market Street.) RAILROAD TRAVEL) The sale inaugurated to adjust af- fairs will continue only a few weeks. It will pay you to take advantage of the low prices placed on our entire stock of | 71004 Vacayi 7:304 Martine . listoga a 9 81304 Niles, Sun . Sto Sacramento, Marysville, Tehama and Red Biuf. 4150 #8:304 Peters, Milton and Okdaie *715e 91004 New ONeans ixpress, Merced, Fresno, Bakerstield, rbara, 108 El Paso, New Carpets, Linoleums. Antique Chamber Suits, 7 $|6l preces.... cene | $1.00 Heavy Velvets, sewed and 85(:; laid 35c 1:30p Martinez and Way 4:00r Martinez, San Body Brussels Carpets, sewed and laid. .. villo and Sacrw 9:30r Lathrop, Stockton, M ced, Kaymond (for ¥ Fresmo, going via via. 5:00p Los Aug: Fresuo, 12157 ojave (for Ran Santa Darbara and 1os Augel 8:00F Santa Fo Louts, Atiautle kspress Tojave au 1 Caropean Mail, O ward 18:00 Vall 8:00p Oregon T:45a exten- ville, ............. . SAN LEANDLO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. (Faot of Marke cei.) 7 Prices are cut in every department. Melrose, Seminary Park, ! : ot Fitchburg, Elmhurst, H San Leandro, South San ] " Leandro, Estadill ALEX. MACKAY & SON el el 715 Market Street. 1 S NOTARY PUBLIC. g | A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC, 638 JAKK ACH HOEL OO Teiepuons 570! 909 Valencis ANTA CEUZ DIVISION (Narr (Foot of Market Street.) 454 Santa Cruz Bxow nd Principal W 154 NewarkCont RAILROAD TRAVEL. SAVFRANCISCO & NORTH PA CIFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market 3t. Telton, Boulder Santa Crnz and’ Principal Way From SAK FRAKNCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Sl 9:00 11:00a.M. 11:00 13:00 Ean Francisco to San Rafael. 6:00 8:00 10:004.%. WEER DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A..: 12:83), b 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 ». M. Thursdays—Extra trl; 81 11:30 p. M. Saturdays—Exira trips as 1:. . d 11:30 9:30, 11:00 a.a; 1:30, 8:33 13:00 Poineioat vincipal Way 9:00 Ban Jose, Tres Tacilic G Luis Obiey funl to San Franeisce. WEEK DAYS_6:15, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. w. 12:45, 5:40, 5:10 7. 3.~ Saturdays—Extea tripy P. 3. a0d 6:35 P . i 15210 & a: 1:40, 3140, Paso' Rables, San lupe, Surf and schedule & abOVe Leave i Ean Francisen, | Inefect = | T 1w97. W | pesitiaiion. B:30 P 9:30 AM| Petaluma, | B:10 3 5:00 o | Seata Kosa | for Morniug. vl * Sundavs excopted. § Sundays only. 1 Saturdays only 7:30 x| Windsor, 1 " %" Moaday, Thirsday and Saturday nights oniy. Healdsburg, « Saturdays and Sunday: & Sandavs and Mond 7:3qrxl 6:23 P I T10:254% 5 Px| 6. 30 Px8:00 Ax| € ATLANTIC AND A ey 202 AI‘GuEmlvllla.! 11“"[’6- : PACIFIC o ] B B0 A RAILROA D. 0 Px|5:00 Px| Glen Ellen. 0 AM |5 00 M 110:20 axe |10 00 x| Sebastopol. | 10130 111G t Santa Rosa for Mark prings: ai Gevserville for Skagas Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Ho,dand for Hizh iand_Springs, Keiseyville. Soda Bav. iakepor and Baruieit Sorings: . Ukiah for Vichy Springs, aratoga Springs. Bius Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley. Jonn Day's, | Riverside, 'Lierley’s, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin | Heights, Hullville, Boonevilie Orr's Mot Springs, Mendocluo City. Forv Bragg, Westport, Usal. Sacurday to Monday round-trip tickels atreduged Tates. On Sundays round-trip tickets (o all poins be yond San Kafael at balf rates. 6:10 | 6:23rw Trains leave from and arrive at Market-st. Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS 7IA DIRECT LINE—LEAVES DATLY § P. M. arrives dally 6:15 P. ». Palace Pullman Drawing-room, also motera upholstered Tourist Sleeping Cars, Cakland pler 10 Chicago, via Kane a8 Annex Cars for Denver and =t. Louis. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle butlding. Santa Fe Express via Los Angeles—Leaves dally AW RONERS; R X. RYAN, arrives daily 7:45 A. . ¥res and Gen- Mastguc Gen. Pass. Agent. _ Bosion Excursioos via Kansas City, Chicago, Montreal and the White Mountaing leave every THE $3¥ FRARCISCO AND SAN JOAGUIN | 5o VALLEY RAILWAY CONPANY. The best railway from California to the East. New rai s, new ties, no dust, interesting scenery, . dining-rooms. DEOMJUN 2, 1807, . | and go @ meals in Harvey's ¥ 887, trafus will run as follows: San Fremcisco Ticket Offico—6a4 Mare “Southbound. | Northboaad_— | ket street, Chronicle Building. Tele~ - e l —— | phone Main 1531. "assen- ixed JMixed |Passer Oakiand—1118 Broadway. £'r | Sunday | Stations. Sunday | ger ey 4 Dally. | Exe'prd| Exo'pt al Daily. | . v Sk | moew saome | NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD e e R (Via Sausalito Ferry). Aaaniorn.| 8.0 1:00 P | prom San Francisco, Commencing May % 1897, s when required. ‘l'\\‘mgefuim ~AL Stockion with steamboata of WEEKDAYS. N. . Lo, lenving San Frangisco #nd S.ockton | 2 v e’ 806 P 'dally: w Merced with siages - u afrom | Fof 30l Veley and sun Hamsel-7 Sacl ligs, Louiterville, . 65 7 z St lngs, (o S X temite, i & @ W tu 1 © 0 HO: 104 Mariposs, e o at Lanker- shim with siage to and 1rom Madera MOUST TAMALPAILS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausall:o Ferry). Leave San Francisco Commencing May 2, 1897 WEEK DAYS—9:45 A 3.: 1:45, 5:15 . 1t SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11 4. a; 1145, | 7:00 A M weekaays for Cazadero and way sta W e o S Uons: 1:45 2w Saturdays for Casadero and lickets for sale at MIL] or TH wa . M. Sundass for Cazadero COOK & SON. 821 Markoc st San Francios | and waystations: 9:00 4. x. Sundays for Pom (unger Palace Hotel) Telenbane Mais suss Xaves aud way sistions. SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael—%8:00, * *10:00, 11:00. 11 Tun to_San Ratael 11:00 P. 3. do not ran to Mili Valley. Trains marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS.