The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 14, 1897, Page 7

i et— i oo e /100 EARLY FOR THE SAN FRANCISCO ALL, MONDAY, JUNE 14 1897 ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. POLITICAL DEALS Party Harmony of More Value Than Personal Preference. How Annexation Will Hasten the Development of Property. Growth of Ex-osition Significant of Increased Public Interest. OAxLAND Orrice Sax FRANCISCO CAty,) 08 Broadway, June 13, | » little shake-up in the offices of the 4 County Recorder a few again furniehed proof that ty Clerk s ago b ia County is never free of volitics. It was nd of Messrs. Spear and 7 1 1o do something to relieve the dull | monotony of life at the county buildings, | 1t furnished & theme for lively goss<ip and has supplied the practical yoliticians with some leverage. In identally, it has given rise to rumors of all sorts of combinations, some of which are as ridiculous as others are true. All sorts of talk is being in- dulged in, and it is said thata programme is already on foot to coatrol the Republi can county nominations in Novem- ber, 1898, This is partly true, though the man who can predict what may happen within the next yesr is remarkably shrewd. Frank Jordan and Charley Spear and Cal Ewing are all smart politicians and 83 quite enough intelligence to look out for themselves, bui altho: they may be adjusting their sails to present conditions they may have to tack and go ships many times before the people lect the next batch of county officers. At time it is to the detrime has freque Republican party in Alameda and which is responsible for the | fact that the majority of co ofticials | o-day are Popnlists and Independents. k Jord 1dChariie Spear are makine the best kind of a campaign by the manner in which they are conducting the respective offices, and they .'..'ei wise they will not court opposition, even | though it comes from weak tfactions. The Republican party has now a complete hold on the voters of the county, and the men who do most to bind it tugether are | the men who will be rewarded next year. | After all, perhaps the best criterion by which to judge of the expediency is that of experience. None of the property- | owners of the district annexed 1o Oakland £iX years ago have any grievance at this time, and it safe to say that the tax- vers in the district recently annexed | will be unanimous in commending it a couple of years henc by the small prop It was not fought y-holder, but by the | owners of large iracts of land, who are | “holding on” to their acres in the hope | that something may turn up and they can | make a winningrapidly. But it is not the men who practice this feudal system who build up cities, and the fact that their ef- | forts were beaten at the polls is cause Jor great satisfaction. There are no houses to burn down for | want of a fire department, no places to be robbed for want of poiice protection on rgeunimproved tracisof land and because of the stand taken by their owners the home-owner Who wants these im- provements is forced to do without them. Now that the large property-owner has to | vay city takes on his property he will at | once start to develop it that it may yield | an income. In this way Oakland will | truly become greater. There have been two expositions in this county. For the second one it was neces- sary to add a Iarge annex to the building and now another immense annex is being built to accommodate the increased de- mand for space. This is significant. 1t proves that not only is Alameds growinz in the line of manufactare and produce, but also that the interest of the manufac- | turers and producers has been aroused and | | that they realize the value and importance of &n annual exhibitior This year the exposition appeals in a douole sense 10 public-spirited citizens, In addition to the local population there will this time be a large number of visit- | ing Endeavorers in this city. It was | specially for the benefit of these delegates i | | that the exposition will open in July in- stead of, as usual, in August. It is the duty of every citizen to work so that Ala- meda County can be seen to the best ad- vantage. The exposition will bs thrown cpen to the visitors, and their opinion of tie county will be gleaned from what they sce. It is the golden opinion of justsuch | estimable people that Alameda County | spent §35000 to oblain at the World’s | Fair, but on this occasion a better result | can be gained by every citizen doing a | littie decorating and every manufacturer | and producer sending his best sample to the exposition, and this, it is exnected, will be done. S1uART W. Boora. CALLED BY DEATH, | After a Week’s Sickness Irving J. R. | Cockroft Suddenly Expires at | His Home OAKLAND, Car, June 13.—Irving P. | R. Cockroft, the youngest son of Josepn Cockroft of this city, died at his home, 326 Orange street, this morning. The doc- tors are not quite satisfiea as to the exact cause of his death, but it is probable that blood-poisoning with complications was the cauae. The deceased leaves a widow and four young children to mourn his untimely death. They will be provided for through &n insurance upon his life in the Royal Arcanum, of which he was an honored member, The other members of the fam- ily are L. F. Cockrolt, general passenger agent of the Oceanic Sicamship Company, and Mrs. Lihe M. Wilson of Esst Oakland! Mr. Cockroft came to Oakiand beiween eight and nine years ago from Geneva, 1il., where he was born about forty-seven years age. Atthe time of his death he Wwas bookkeeper for the Western Sugar Refinery of San Francisco. The funeral will be held Thursday morning at10:30 o'clock. e % Concert Singer: OAKLAND, Caw, June 13.—The San Franci-co seciion of the concert chorus will visit Oakland to-morrow ev-ning and rehearse with the local section at the First Congreeational Church. This will make nearly 800 voices, and 1s the first of three joint renearsals before the great concert 10 Mechanics’ Pavilion on July 6th. Anniversary Celebration. OAKLAND, CaL, June —Trinity Episcopal Onurch, located at Telegraph avenue and Twenty-ninth street, cele- brated the fifth anniversary of its orga ni- zation to-day. The rector, Rev. Bake- well, preached upon the past and fature of the church work. The congregation Ppresented the church with a water motor 1o pump the pipe organ. s "”,"U,%. % THE LATE HIRAM TUBBS. OEATH OF HIRAM TUBBS, Passing Away of a Pioneer Manufacturer of Cali- lornia. He Was a Desc'ndant of the Stuarts of Scotland—A Life of Work nd H nors, OAKLAND OrricE SAN FRANCISCO OALL,] 908 Broadway, June 13. Hiram Tubbs, one of the pioneer mann- facturers of the State, died at his r dence in East Oakland to-day. For many months his heaith bad been failing and on several occasions he was at the point of death, but raliied, and past few weeks his improved. This morning he commenced to sin and in the presence of his wife and one granddaughter he expired. The primary cause of the fatsl sickness was an attack of pneumonia last Christmas, but Mr. Tubbs was well along in years and also suffered from other ailments. Hiram Tubbs was born in Deering, N. H., October 14, 1824. He came of a very old and interesting family. His mother, who was one of the Stuart family, lived at for the condition had been | the old seat in Henniker, N. H., that had been the family abode for several genera- tions. The Stuarts were political refagees from Scotland. The immediate ancestors of Hiram Tubos were all distinguished by long lives. His father, Michael Tubbs, was & physician and settied at Deering, N. H., where Hiram was bora in 1821, When' 20 years of age Hiram Tubbs married Miss Abbie Ann Stanvan in Chichester, N. H., and shortly afterward moved to Lynn, Mass., to engaze in busi- ness on his own account as partaer in a drygoods store with a relative namea Gordo In 1845 Mr. Tubbs moved to Boston and engaged in the business to which he had been brouzht up and con- ducted a hotel there until 1853 His first wife died at Boston in 1851and in Septem- ber, 1852, he married Susan Ann Staniels of Cheisea, Mass., who survives him. Hiram Tubbs and his wife came to Cali- fornia in 1853, arriving in San Francisco March 7, by the amer Tennessee, which was wrecked outside the heads of the Golden Gate without loss of iife. Alfred Tubbs, a younger brother of Hiram, was then engaged in the ship- chandlery business in San Francisco, and Hiram was taken into the firi, whicn was known as Tubbs & Folger. In 1853 Mr. Folger withdrew and the firm begcame Tubbs & Co. In that year Hiram Tubbs went East and bought muchinery for wmanufacturing cordage. Flint, Peabody & Co. were then interested in the con- cern and remained so for twenty years. About 1875 Tubbs & Co. became sole yro- vrietors, and twelve years ago were incor- porated under the style of the Tubbs Cordage Company. The surviving chil dren of the deceased are Mrs. E. M. Hall, Mrs. William G. Henshaw, Mrs, Fred W. Henshaw, Herman Allen Tubbs and Miss Alice Mabel Tubbs. The deceased owned considerable prop- erty in East Oakiand, and his name was known all over the State on account of the celebratad Tubbs Hotel, which was destroyed by fire a few years ago. It was the resort where gathered many of the miners and men who made the Btate famous in the last generation. Last April Hiram Tubbs decided 10 quit business. He had the documents record- ed transferring all his interests in the cordsge works to his son, but he did not long enjoy retired life. Hiram Tubbs was a member of California Commeandery No. 1, K. T.,and will be buried by his brethren next Tdesday. Featival of the Holy Ghos OAKLAND, Cav, June 13.—The an- nual celebration of the festival of the Holy Ghost was held in North and Bast Oakland, amid rejoicing. San Lorenzo Council No. 9 had charge of the latier, | with an_independent Portuguese society caring for the former. The aitendance was lurge and everythinz went off har- moniously and according to programme. ————— Ray on Oakland Cresk. ALAMEDA, Cav., June 13,—The high wind on the esiuary to-day interfered with the successo! ths two boating events which took place, the monthly rowing races of the Alameda Boat Club and the regular race of the Oakland navy. The Alameda Club held three races over the club’s one and a half mile course this morning. In the first race the starters were C. G. Ayers and Otto Riehl. Ayers won the race in 13:44, and Riebl came to grief, nis shell upsetting with him just before he reached the finish, In the second race George Lewis won from J. C. Stamer in the fair time of 13:51, and the third and final race was won by W. G. Hansen, who defeated W. B. Hinchman., Time, 14:40, 1n ibe Oakland navy race over the navy course of six miles in the estuary there were only two starters this afternoon— the Surprise in the white-racer class and the Alert of the white cruisers—as the roughness of the water scared off the canoes and other small craft, The Burprise crossed the line first . M., followed by the Alert at Tue Alert finished first by three minutes, coming in at while the Surprise did not come n the last rouna until 2:45:20. The Alert’s actnal sailing time was | hr. 18 min. 15 sec., which not only gave her the for this ceason | race, but aiso the record | over the navy course. hoots at Alameda, ALAMEDA, Car, June 13.—The lar shoot of the Empire Club beld to-day at the club g s 1 2 $100 priz 25-bird sesson’s match for the scores were as follows: 3 Andrus 19, King 21, Sears 19, Rick efsen 21, “Mike” 13, Anderson 17, Paul 16, Lehrke 12, Kerrison 19, O. Fischer 17, Friedlander 14. In a 10-bird match scores were: Andras 6, Paimer 5, Paul 4, Ricklefsen 9, Naum , Andrus9, Fried- lander 3, Fisher 4, Klevesahl 9. At tbe Ei b the best score in the 50-bird season shot for the diamond medal was maae by Naumann, who scored 44. The =cores were: Naumann 44 Paimer 41, Klevesahi 42, F. Feudner 40, Webb 41, **Mike' 37, King 40, Andr: At the Reliance groun (s there were four shoots. The scores in a ten-bird match were: Lake 8, O'Rea Jr. 4, Berry 4, m- bone 8, Overman 8, Yo Wesley 9. Second event, 20 birds, for the Kellog medal, won by Trombone, with the fo lowing scores: Trombone 19, Lake 15, Wesley 13, Williams 11, Overman 4, Young 17. Third event, 20 birds, for the Heeseman ng 8, Williams, 6, cup, was won by Lake, with the score as follows: Lake 18, Williams 9, O'Rea 8, Trombone 12, Overman 10, Young & Wes- ley 13. The final last event, a season 30-bird merchandise shoot, was won by Trom- bone. The scores were: Trombone -23 Lake 18, Wesley 21, Young 22, Over- man 20, At the Golden Gate Cint shoot st 20 birds the scores were: Palmer 12, Calvin 14, Tellerson 11, Mitchell 18 Lewis 6, Rigney 2, Cook 7, Phillips 8, Wai- lam 8, Michelson 5 Josweski st S s Do Gt An regular medal Acme Ascension. OAKLAND, Caw June 13 — Charles | Conlan, a clever Acme Club athlete, mad a balloon ascension to-day at Biair Pa Some one questioned his nerve, and he made the ascent and came down in a | parachute with e Several of the club | members went out to see it. |ST. PATRICK'S ALLIANCE, A Merry Time With Dancing and Games at Schuetzen Park Yesterday., | The friends and members of ailiances 2,14 and 15 of the St. Patrick’a Alli- of America, held their second re- union and_excursion at Schuetzen Park, near San Rafael, yesterday. About 1500 were present, and the picnic was a success from sta rt to finish. | The committeas were composed of the following mem bers: John Arrangements Ganey, chairman; Joun Hennessy, sccretary; J. Murphy, treas. urer; J. J. Dunie, J. Sulivan. eception—C. I. Sheehan (chairmau), J. Kirby, J. Bohan, J. J. Egan, W. J. Hayes, W. J. Fitzeerald, R. Foley, J. B:osman. mes—J. ' B. Cosgrove (cha'rman) D, P. Kiogston, J. J. Rocks, Tom 0'Brien, T. Fitz Floor 'director Caveney; assistant floor director, W. J. Collins; committee—J. Hages, J. Devine, W. Donovan. Presldent Alliance No. 11, C. R. Cavney president Alli No. 12, James F. M« Dona d; president Alliancs N Willium Mulvin} president A.liance No. 15, Thomas McKeon. | Great interest was shown in the games, and a large crowd assembled about the track. : The following were the results | ENEATH ROSES AND HER BIBLE Entombment of Rosalia de Coney at Mountain View. Masons and Mexican Societies Take Cbarge of the Impos- ing Ceremony. Buried in the Piot Where Lies Heart of H:rrera y Cairo, the OARLAND OrricE SAN FrANCIS0O CALL,) 908 Broadway, June 13. | On one of the beautiful littie siopes at Mountain View, whence can be obtained a view of the boundless Pacific, the mor- tal remains of Rosalia Labastida de Coney were interred to-day. It was noordinary occasion that brought peieties in regal rom San Fran- cisco to unite with the Masons in the cere- monies. The invitation clearly expre sed the obj gathering. It read as follows: You are hereby notified and most fraternally icipate in the c casion in paying our emory of one er griced the liose unfalte ¥ 1o hier sacred trust t of our mu d and brother, Ignacio Herrera y Cairo, a ter and ex-Governor of the State of exico, and placing it In sate-keeping of his brethren here, as expressed to the time of his martyrdom, 1 of whose monument will that occasion. t containing the remains was escorted from San Francisco by the Juarez Guard, under the command of Captain A. de lu Torre, the Mexican Ladies’ Society, chaperoned by Miss L. Gosch and the Porfirio Diaz Club under the charge of O, Headed by the Scottish Rite Masons the procession formed and proceeced to the Herrera plot. Immediately after the d Consul-Genersl Alexandes , busband ¢ deceased. The ceremonies were carried out under the directiofi of Gethsemane Chap ter No. 5 of Rose Croix a f the Masonic Vetemn | ation e P fic Coast. | sther Land Is Beckoning Us” was in chorus and after a brief prayer ielivered a short eulogy. whose remains we are ter Cone it to consign to the tomb,” said Major Sherma ‘“was one of the noblest of She carrfed out a trust against iculties and in the face of grave g been loyal to one a« been loyal to ns all. Many now more about her native coun- xico, than I do, and it can truly be said that sbe b d in her native soil, for when God gave her to us this very we tread was part of earth oa which Mexico. *‘We are governed by the dead. any one dies their When ast wishes are carried | out, and if necessary the law of the land steps in and enforces them against the de- sires of the liv The dying request of | of the decease Race for boys under 12 years—First prize, | Joun Blennerhasset; second, G Race for giris under 12 year Katie 0'Connell; second, K Race for boys under 16’y e Smith, ith. s—First prize, C. econd, Artie Johnson. Young ludies’ race—First prize, Lily Brown, econd, Katie Hyland. Married iadies’ race—F Byrne; second, Mrs. J. Do M don; second, William Richter. Ruce for members’ wives—First prize, Joan Hurley: second, Mrs. Josie Munty. Fat men’s race—First prize, James Cava | second, Dantel Desmond Prolessional race—First prize, Frank Wilson; second, Artie Johuson. Members' race—First prize, Iames Rocks; second, Tim Dwyer. | Committee of arrangements race — First | prize, James Fitzgerald; second, Paul Kings- | ton. Fat women's race—First prize, Mrs. Gefney; second, Mrs. Minchan. Running broad jump—First prize, T. Gran second, J. Edwards. Running hop, step and jum p—First prize, J Sullivan; second, C. Grant. Putting 16-pound shot—First prize, vanj second, Thomas O’ Dowd. Throwing 56-pound weight — Frank Sullivaa; second, W. Mitcr prize, Mrs, Nellie egen. Mrs. James « Sianding jump—First prize, R McShane; second, F. Sallivan. —_— Not in the Alrship Line. To the Editor of The Call-DEAR Sir: 1 gee by Saiurday’s CALL I am given the honor of being the promoter or stockholder in o fiying ‘* machine corporation. I do not desire to de- prive the inventor of this story of all the honor this, to me, new informaiion conveys | but the truth is I am not & director, sto | holder or prometer of any such enterprise, I have no doubt but what some time machines wiil fiy, and possibly in Ean Francisco, but | donot think I'can make them fly. ' Yours sin. | cerely, M. M. EsTEE, First prize, | ‘ Parker; second. Frank Wilson. | _Race for giris under 16 years—First prize, | | Florie Cummings; second, Annie Peterson. Young men’s race—First prize, F. Ricconni; | ried mes’s race—First prize, Mike Bran- | | st prize, | W Brother Herrera was that he might repose in a Masonic cemelery. Sister de Coney carried out his wish as far as possible by bringing 1o us hs heart, which now lies desired that she be bu e now carry- ing out her wish, “There may be difference of opinion re- garding religion, as our sister fre- sai asonry has no there is the Catholic retery, yon is the Hebrew cemetery nd Lere is the cemetery pecple 10 believed, in another religion are buried, but there is only one God and he | alone can liie the destiny of the soul fier death. The sun shines on all alike, | ihe rain falls on every mound and the autiful golden tint of setting orb of day knows not o e or the other. “So it is with us. Masonry js fhuman- This «ister loved God and she is now his eternal keeping. We can only help each other as far asthe grave, and after that we mus: leave all with the Alnighty. ntescence of manhond and He is the q ud the more we place implicit he great architect of our destinies the better the world wiil be that we have lived. 1tis better that Sisrer de Coney has Dived in it, and when we reach the grave may tbe same be said of Captain de Ia Torre also delivered a enlogy on the deceased, speaking in Spanish, The wreaths were then placed upon the casket and every Mason present laid one red rose on it. After singing “Unveil Thy Bosom, Faithful Tomb,” the casket was placed in the sarcophagus tomb, On one side of the tomb1s a brass bas relief and on the other a plate be was born at Guadalajara , 1844, and died February 18 stating that st before the coffin was put in the t Major Sherman placed upon it the 1» of tne deceased. The American and exican flazs also decorated the coffin. e Masonic farewell and the benediction yught the ceremonies 10 a close. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. v ¥ A 1 k on, Carson J i Jones, N Y J W Houston. Courimnd J S Alexa Mrs E M Hambly Mrs Hanson, Sw Kans A Puddleford, King H A Vache L A Cuu, Hov J'C waston, CF Wil ania Ana Los Angeles Siockton & w. Salinas Stockion \ Los Gatos 30 Alien, San Jose Buell, Stookton W G Grove, Modest C Francee, Sailnas Wi ck, Los Angeles RBC ler, ~tockion o Mason, Minn RUSS HOUSE. Mrs T Wheeler, Sait L. T George. Stockton Mra J Kouse. Sliver (ity D W Murphy, Palo Alto Miss M Wheeler, *a t L ¢ H Erown, Oakiand & Adams, ant 1 A Ward, Fresno A Carison, fella Vista T Hewl.i) Cal G Monieith, Sa+ Ratmel M Garlola, Cal 3 Ho-chiiss, lealdsh W D Adatas, Sacto CR Windeler, Cal Miss & Ha del, Portiand I G, 1ealdsbarg Mrs E K Shields, Wash F i Holeomb & w, Cal Mra A Shie d, Whsh W Shaw, Fresno H sicharff, N ¥ Mrs J Peardsiy, Fresuo ¥ M Graham, San Juse 3G Meyer, Cal C Burtne.t, San Rafael ] Kiley, ~anta Rosa Miss D C Webster, Chgo D C Sweeney, Sacto ¥ MeGettigan, Vaiieo W H Norway.SaniaBar W I Rust & w, Sacto 3G Inopage € w, Cal NEW WESTERN HOTEL. A M Byrues, Phaonix G_Granerschi. Chicago 1dawh, Pasadena W Gerrans, Nebr Jonhson, Los ABgeles J T Rozwrs. *acto J Juhnson, Honolula J Witllams. W Ii Ruymond, Deiroit J Morgan, F T ANOV | Manfora 11 Smiih, SHingle upga Mrs W I homjson, e Miss A Hofs ad, M Martin, Fresno B Phillips, Petaluma T Howard, Sacto ¥ Davidsob, Stockton J Mular, Visalia A R Sheeland, Sacto T Loyle, Los Angeles W H Doyie Pasadens L A i hmathe; Mra J W R Miiler, S W lirowne, Riverside C C Cheney, Paiermo Detrolt “Tucson BALDWIN HOTEL. H L Bi1%gs, Chicago C M Tonza'in, Chicay Mrs Gae, XY ¥ P Run, =uiia Ross Steln & wi,Stocktn G My ers, Fre-no Ziegeniuss. Fresno C H Kirschmer, N Y i Kaufman, Utah J Heard, Sio-kton R B Giare, “aiem H Raden, Fresno T W _Pattérson, Fresno E R Coweles, N ¥ r James & Wi, Jose ¥ T Fell & we, Stockton | F A Lyon, Sacramento C P Braslag, \ | south Atriea. COSMOPULITAN HOTEL. MrsTattle & c,QuarizMt W M Warde, Stockton Miss D English. Hidsbg H L Torb-tt, Mokeiamne JE sl Mrs A G Walker, Ca < H G Wright, Tacom: J H Weiden, Tacoma G aanderson, Fresno TG Lippincoit, Fresno ¥ Hayes, Fresno 13 Relly, San Jose W Gongh, Beni ia N Brown, Sonom sky, Camden J M Thoma:, San Jose O Lilletro, xeattle F M Aroold, Ariz N I N 1 rdé, Fresno JBAkers& w, Ariz H ZIfl, Chicago O P Yiteman, Ariz W H Bond, Ur D Gardiner. Arlz E E kLot OF H B Bisseli, Forbestwn 1L N I oberts, Wash 3D Axiell, Valley Sozs W Smith, Wash J € Rodgers & w. Cal O X Po ley, Fowler E P vanworth, Laramie J J Monatian, Fresno © Michan, Los' Ang PALACE HOTEL Wm JJyonrs, Denver N Blanchard, Sta Paula Mra W J Jones, Denver W W Poole, England © J Shevard, N ¥ D J Wasson, Sta Cruz CK Curtis, US N W G Aldridge, Rochester ¥ K Rule, Los Angeles R E Hyde, Visalia H B Everest, ftochester dirs ) K Hule. L Ang C L Benr. London Mrs D J Watson, S Cruz C B Nolan Helena J W Cane, Buite H M Simons, Slugapore ¥ R Anson, Salem MrsJ W Cate, Butte Mrs F R Anion, Salem F Dayton, Portiand P Dayton, N'Y Mrs A D Woodruff, ¥ Y Mrs k' Dayton, Portlaud Mme von Treutler,Grmy Miss von Tr u lor,Grmny L L Davis, Rock Springs L A Lewls, Portiand F M Hoffaker, Nev L Chamberiain, Towa G L Carurgle, Pittsburg T M Carnegle, Pittsburg MrsLChamberiain, [owa A F Jones, Oroy F W Kincaid, Utica Loulsa Riernan, At NEW TO-DAY! DESANDEN'S ELECTRICBELT For Nervous People. For people on the verge of nervous pros- tration; for the overworked, the languid, for the run-down system, for those who have used up their vitality in excesses and dissipations; for people who can’t sleep; for men and women who need a true tonic—one that braces, builds up tis- sue and cures permanently. For all forms of nerve weakness Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt is A Grand Remedy. It assists nature by a gentle re-enforce- | ment of vital energy; by infusing a mild, warming, invigorating current of elec- tricity into the nerves; and by supplying the system with the very essence of nerve vigor and nerve strength. “I was weak and debilitated for eight vears, could not sleep, had poor circulation | 2 and was nearly gone. Now, thanks to | your Belt, | never lay five minutes before | I am sound asleep and wake up in the morning bright and fresh. I am better than | have been for 20 years.”—A. L. White, 516 Ellis street, San Francisco, April 26, 1807. Worn at night, Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt induces peaceful sieep and cures when medicine fail It i perfect as sclence and mechanical skill can make it, with Electric Suspensory free, for weak men. Read all about it in the little book, “THREE CLASS:SHOF MEN,” Which is sent free, sealed, by mail. A postal or letter will bring it at once, or it can be had at the office. A physician’s advice free if you call or address SANDEN ELECTRIC CO, 082 Market st., opp. Palace Hotel, San Franciaco, Office hours—8 A. 3. to 8:80 ». 3. : Sundays, 10 to Angeles office. 204 South Broxd way: Port- Washiogton st.; Denver, Coio., xteenih st. IT CURE The best and simplest remedy for regulating the action of the stomach, liver and bowels. It cures Sick Headache and Constipation, pre= vents Diarrhoea, removes Gouty, Rheumatic and other poisons from the blood. Should be carried by every traveler and kept in all house- bolds. Sold by Druggists for so years. Medical Dr. Doherty’smscicete Cilass of C Treated. HE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISEASES of MEN, PRIVATE and CHRONIC Dis- EASES, ibe KRRORS ot y HOOD, 'ELOOD DISEASE KIDNEY and SKIN D, ana PHYSICAL WEA SS privately, speedliy 4 permanently cured. Thirty years practical experlence. (onsultation free. Charges roasot~ able. Patients in the country cured ai home. Call or address DE. W. K. DOHERTY, 850 Market Stre San Franol OCEAN TRAVEL. COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUA French Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER(YEW) 43 NOR TR ‘River, foot of Morion et Travelers by this line Avold both transit by English rafl the dlscomfort of crossing ihe chanuel in & small boat. New York to Alexandria. Egype, arls, firat class $160, second class $116. LA CHAM PAGNE .June 19, 104 x. LA GASCOGNE. June 26, 10 & & LA T0UKAINE Juiy 8 10a % LA BRETAGN Y uly 10, 104 s LA NORMANDIE, uly 17, 104 B For 1uriier pAFCUIATS &PPIY to A. FORGET, Agent 0. 3, Bowling Grean, New Yol 3. GAZI & CO, Agents, § Miontgomery avenue, San Francisco. 8. 8. AUNSTRALIA for 2P = pecial party rates. = PEigiamar e and AUCKLAND for @"pa SYDNEY, Thursday, June 24, 7 r. & Liveto COOLG A RDIE, Aust.. and CAPETOWN J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents, Freight ofice, 327 Mark: STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., At G P. M. Daily: kreigh received up t Telephons. wiling through tickeis and giving freight rates to all poinis on Valiey STEAMERS: J. D. Peters, Oity of Stockton. Caw Nav. and impi Co “The ouly i shrougn Railroad. T elephione Main 805. Auction Yalcy CHAS. LEVY & (0., AUCTIONERRS. Salesrooms—1135 Market Stree:. TO-MORROW. Tuesday...... June 15, 1897, AL 10 o’clock A. M., at salesroom, 1185 MARKET ST., BET. TTH & STH, | WE WILL SELL. .. AN ELEGANT LINE OF FURNITURE, Carpets, | Square Plano, | Ot 50-room house, removed frum Tayior's ‘Warehouse for convenlence of sale. ....COMPRISING. .. One Square Plano, Mantel Mirrors, 5 Plash Parlor Seta, 50 Onk and Walnut Bedroom' Sets, Bedding. 1000 yards Carpets. Wardcobes, Folding Beds, Extension Tables, Chairs, Lace Curtains, Dishes, Sideboards, Crockery, Giassware, Ranges, Stoves, ete. CHAS. LEVY & CO.,, Auctioneers. BICYCLES! BICYCLES! AT AUCTIOY.‘ 300 HIGH-GRADE WHEELS Are to be S0ld at Auction, commencing | MO\DAY, JUNE 14, 1807, At 11 o'cock . i, and continued until all are s0ld, at 1362 MARKET ST., NEAR CITY HALL. By order 0f one of the largest factories in the United States, I will sell the above direct con- signment of HIGH-GRADE WHEELS | In los 1o sult the purchaser without limis o reserve. This will be a rare opportunity for all tatending purcuasers. W heels now on exhibtion. . J. BARTH, Auctioneer. OCEAN TRAVEL! PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY. RATES TO VI #, Port Townse Taco FIRST CLASS E I ’SECOND CLASS (Inciuding Berth and eals) Steamers sail from Broadway Nock 9 A. M.— UMATILLA Thursday. June 10 CITY UF PUEBBLAT ..Tuesday, June 15 WALLA WALLA Sunday, June 20 TICKE | (P FIOE-1 New Montgomers streer. | GOUDALL PERKINS & 00.. General Agent THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST SIEAMMNRS TO PORTI.AND From Spear-strees Whart, at10 a. i FARE “irst-class Including £ 1 0 2d-class Jberth & meals SCHEOULE OF SAILINGS: Cotumbia. .. June 2, 12,22, July 3 State of Cal June 7,17, 27, Juiy 7 Through tickets and through baggage to all Eastern poluts Rates and folders upon applica ton 10 CONNOR, General Agent, 630 Market street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Superintende E.F. " PACIFIC COAST NTEANSHIP 0. TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY whart, San Franciaco. as follows: For poris 1n Alaska, June 5, 10. 15, 20, 25, 30 and every firth day therearter, at 9 A, i For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- ecnd, Seaitle, Tacoms, Evercit, Anacories and New Wtatcom (Bellincham Bay, Wash.), 9 4. . June 5, 10,15, 20, 25, 40 and every fifth day there: after, connecting At Vancouver with the C. P. R. | at Tacoma with N. P, . Seattle with G t Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. | roka, Arcata and Flelds Landing (Hum- 7), Sir. Pomona 2 P. M., Joue 1,8, 9. 14, 0. July 5. 9, 18, 17,91, 26, 30, Augasi 11,16, 90, 24, 28, and every fourth day there atter. For Santa Cruz, Mcnterey, San Simeon, Cayticos, Port Harford (san_Luls Obispo), Gaviots, Sants Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, at 9 a. M e 3.7, 11, 15, 19, 28, 47, and every fourt and Newport, 11 A.a. June 1, 6, 9, 18,17, 21, 25, 29, and every 10urth day thereatter. For Ensenada, San_Jose del Cabo, Mazstlan, La Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizabs, 10 4.3 the 21 of each month. 1Lie Company reserves the right to change with- out pre: notice steamers, sailing dstes and | Bours of saillng. Ticket offide—Palace Hotel 4 | New Montgomery sireet. | @OODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, | 10 Market si. Francisoo. RAILROAD TRAVEL. NFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market 3t. Ean Francisco to San Rafael WEER DAYS-7:80, 9:00, 11:00 4.1 12:33, 8130, 8:10, 6:30 F. M. 'Thursdays—Fxtra iy at11:30 p. w. Saturday Xtra trips at 1:3) and 11:30 . . SUNDAYS—4:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.3; 1:80, 3:38 6:00, 6:20 p. 3t San Rafaol to San Franciseco, WEEK DAVS 610 7:50, 030, 1110 o 2:48, 8:40, 5:10 P, 1. Saturdeys—Extra iel aL1:55 P, . and 6:35 P u. o 40, 3140, 1 Francisco and Schuetzen Park sams e as above. Leave San Francisco. | | | | | | TSox | WEEK | SUN- | Werx Davs. | pavs. |Destination. | ;4ve | Dave T7:80 AM. EU()A)" Novato, 10:40 ax| 5:40 A 5:30 pu|0:30 Ax| Petaluma, | 6:10 Pa|10:25 Ax 5:10 PM|5:00 Pu Santa Rosa.| 7:35 pu| 6:22 pu 3 I Fulton, | 1 7:30 am Windsor, 110:25 ax | Healdsbarg, | | | R | Geyserviile, 50 v |8:00 ax| Clovemiale: | 7:55 r 0:22 e | 50 aw THopland & 10738 | 0 M| 8:00 aM| Ukiab 7:85 pm| 6: 50 ax | 10 8:00 AM | Guerneville. | 7:85 pu 80 Pat | | 6:23ru 80 ax | 8:00 ax |10:40 am| 8:40 ax 6:10 px5:00 #3| | 0 8.00 4 g §50 7o 500 pa| Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hojland for High- | iand_Springs, Keiseyville, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartiec: Springs; a:. Uklah for Vichy Sorings, Saratoga Springs, Blus Lakes, Laorel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day’s, Riverside, Lierley's, Bucknell’s, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Booneville. Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sund; yond San Sonoma | | bastopol. | ¥8 round-trf tickets to all points bs- afael at hal rates. - | Ticket Offices, 650 Marketst., Chronicls building. A. W. FOSTER, R X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen.'Manager. _ Gen. Pass. Agent. SORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commencing May % 189’ WEEKDAYS | lley and San Rafael—7:00, *8: 0 A M. *1:45, 8:.0, 4:00, 5:18, | Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes- days and Saturdays a: 11:30 p. & SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael—*3:00, 9:00 *10:00, 11:¢ 11:30 . a.; 1:00, *1:45 *2:30, *4:00, 5:30, 6:45, 11:00 . M. 11:00 o M. does noi run to n Hafael; 5:30 and 11:00 P. M. do not run (o Mili Valiey. Trains marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. T:00 A % weekasays for Cazadero and way sta- tions: 486 P. w. Eaturdays for C dero and way stations: 8:00 A. & Sundays for Cazadero and way stations; 9:00 A. . Sundays for Pent Heyes and way stations. MOUNT TAMALPALS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausallto Ferry). Leave San Francisco Commencing May 2, 1897: WEEK DAYS—0:45 . &.: 1:45, 5:15 ». 3 2333:»:\15_3»&9:0«, 10:00, 11 4 f:u\ Iickets for sale at MILL VALLEY or THOS. COOK & SON, 631 Market st. San Francises (unaer Palace Hotel.) Telephone Main 608 FOR U. S. NAVE-YARD AND VALLEJO. STEAMER “MONTICELLO, Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat..... ..., . 5a x and 3:16e . (9 P M ex. Thurs) Fridays..... S T Banday e JL 1090 °A . and 8 p g Landing and offices, Mission_Dock, Plerd Telcpnone Green 581 FOR SANJOSE, LOS GATOS & SANTA CRUZ JTEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIEK 1 DAILY (Sundays excepted) at 10 a. M. Alviso aailv Baiurday ';('97"3"‘:..7 ;u.-' Freighs sng aasenger. Fars canciscg a Alvie0,506: to Ban Josa 7o Clay s Biel WU W, bauia Clars s Sas Jose 1 4 Insomul Pimples, ness BEFORE awo AFTER PIDENE strengthens an 6 reason su restores «m: EDWARD 8. SPEAR & €0., Auctioneers, 31 and 33 Sutter Street. Telephone, Main 5181, ASSIGNEE'S SALE Of the Photograph Gallery of Charles Luiner, an Insolvent Debtor. By ordet of CHARLES A. MAU, Assignee, THIS DAY. Monday........ coovieeon.dune 14, 1897, At 11 o'clock A.x., we will sell on the premises, 731 MARKHT ST., The entire lot of Elegaut Furnl'ure, Carpets, Rugs, 10 Fine Mirrors, Plctures, Fire Proof Safe Desks. Curtains, Showcases, etc., eto. EDWARD S. SPEAR & CO., Auctloneers, 31 and 88 Sutter st. SPECIAL AUCTION SALE. 2 R R B At “Tattersall’s,” 721 Howard Street, TO-MORROW, Tuesday......... ..June 15, At 11 o'clock A. M. By order of D. McCormlck ot Stockton, We will sell 60 Head of Horses from 900 to 1300 1bs, nearly ail broken to harness: several Hoad Horses; Matched leams; Milk-wagon Horses; one Fast Pacer; Black Single-footer. gentle for Iady; also Wazons Buggles, Carts, Harness, e.c. &9~ No Reserve or Lim A. L. CRESSWE LT 1897, Lives ock Auctloneer. RAILROAD TRAVEL SOUTHERN IACIFIC COMPANY. Frox J 304 Martin: Calia 30 Niles, &:00A New Orleans lixpress, Bakers Santa Augeles, Demiug, El Paso, eroed, Fre Burbara, Orleans wnd Eas @15 91004 Vallcjo, . 12:152 wwesers Niles, San' Jose, Livermore and Stockton .., 7 7:157 0r Sacramento Kiver Stgamers. 91002 00% Niles, San Jogo and Livermore..... 8:45A ¥:30p Martinez and Way Stations ... 7:40p 00r Martivez, Sau Ramon, Vallejo; Naps, Calistoga, Xl Verano and Sauta Rosa T EovinTeel 7S 41007 Benicla, ~_Vacaville, ~ Woodiand, Kuigits Lauding, Marysvile, Oro- ville and Sacramento ......... 0.15 €307 Lathrop. Stockton, Modesio, Mer. ¥ ced, Raymond (for Yosemite), and Fresno, going via Niles, returning o0p 111t Munincz..... oo 12015F PLos Angeles Express. Tracy, Fresno, Majsve (for Randsburg), Santa Barbara and Los Augelis. 7:484 6:00% Sauta Fo Lioute, Atlautic kpross for Mojave and East...... 6:150 8:00r European Mail, Ogden and Vast.... 10:134 6:00r Iaywurds, Niles and San Jose. 7:451 0r Vallejo.. ... 4 17:459 200 Oregon | will 1454 ""SAN LEANDRO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street.) ¢ 0:004 | b [aaT Melrose, Seminary Park, | (0 o+ | Fitehburg, Elmharst, FE TR 01 | San Leandro, South San | 12157 $12:0%% | Leandro, Estadillo, s i3:008 Lorenso, Cherry 4:45r 4:002 5:45¢ 3:00p and 6:15¢ 5:30% | ; S:30r Haywards. 8:007 | { Runs through to Niles. 9:007 | ¢ From Niles. fa:15e) 1112:008 SANTA CIEUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gause. (Foot of Market Street.) 7+45.4 Bants Crus Bxcursion, Santa Oruz and Principal Way Stations...... 8:154 Newark, Centerville,San Jose, Feiton, Boulder Creek, Santa. Sadn it s 21152 Newark, Centerville, Sati Jose, Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz aud Principal Way Stations : 18:05¢ sisor 4151 San Jos 8:504 a4 §8:304 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAX FRANOISCO—Poot of Market Sirest (Slip §)— *7:16 900 11;00a.m. $1:00 *2:00 $3:00 *4:00 16:00 :00e.m. Prom OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway.—*6:00 8:00 10:004.M. $12:00 *1:00 $2:00 *3:00 $4:00 *3:00r.m. OAST DIVISION (Tkird & Townsend Sis.) 04 San Jom and Way Statlous (New Almaden Wednesdays only)....... 1:30F 17:30A Sunday Excursion fur San Jose, anta Cruz, Pacific Grove, and Principal W 9:004 San Jos, Ures Pacific Grove Liin Obispo, Guadalup Principal Way Station 101404 San Joss and Way Static : 11:304 Pal Alto and Way Statfous 1301 San Mateo, Redwood, M: 5 A inos, Sauta {onterey and Pacite 7, Salinas, M A for Moruing. T for Alternoon * undays oxcepted.” § Sundays only. 1 ; 1# Monday, Thiirsday and Saturday ni 4 Baturdays and Sundays. _ § Sandays and Mondays. ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD. Trains leave from and arrive at Market-st. SANTA FE EXPRESS 2. 3.; arrives daily 6:15 P. x. ce Pulimaa Drawing-room, #is0 moiern upholsiered Toarlst Bleeping Cars, Oakland pler to Chicago, via Kau- sas Clty. Anvex Cars for Denver and St. Louls. Santa Fe Express via Los Angeles—Leaves daily 84 w.; arrives dally 7:45 A x. Poston Excursions via Kensas City, Chicago, Movtreal and the White Moumtaing leave every Tuesday. The best rallway from California to the East. New ral s, mew Lies, 50 d uat, interesting soenery, and go d meals in Rarvey’s dining-rooms. San Frincisco Ticket Offico—644 Mar- ket street, Chronicle Building, Tele= phone Main 1531. Oakland—1118 Broadway. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. JF oM TN w2, 1897, traius witl run as follows: Southbound. | Northbound. Passen- | Mixed | | Mixed [Passen- | Sunday | Stations. |Sunday | ger Exc'pid va| Daily. Stockion Merce 1. L. Fresno Py | 2:50 v 5:40 P 111128 Ane 8148 e 6:15 AM 1:00 Pax tn ermediate siations when required Connections—At Stockton with steamboats of N. & 1. Co. co und S.ockton 816 P ‘daly: at Merced with stage from Suvi ings, Louitervilie, Y osemite, oW Lu s'ag- 1000 Hor itos Mariposs, . &t Lanker m wi'h_siage to ad from M ads Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, G25 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Disenses, Lost Manhood. Debility or dl!e‘u«-\\'filnu‘ml bodyand mindand SKkin Diseases. The doctor cureswhen othersfail. Try him. Charges low. Caresganranieed. Collorwrite, + ¥. GIBBON. Box 1957, San Francisce, MANHOOD RESTORED.z5x=:255 S tion of famous French ‘yous or diseases of the Falbo'a tne ek Semipal nfitness to Marry, Exhaustin artconte Constipation. 1t stops all loxses by day o Dkt Prarcoccle and discharge, which 1 not chedken all the horrors of Tmpotency, & kldaeyu and the urinary organs hysiclan, will quickly c: elerailes urgsia, Suth g Lot Sl paE ‘missions, Nervous Debility of night. ' Prevents quieks S, and PIDENE cleanses the liver, the 1 weak organs. rer are ot cured by Doctors IS because NINCty per cant are troubled Prostatitis. CUPIDENE Is the only kno#n rrmed[ .fi Sure without an c:muan. 5000 Lestimon A written guarantes give Addiess DAVOL MEULUING V0, LW and money returned box, six for $5.00, by mail. Send for FRRE circular and testimonials. xes does not & permanent eure, Market streer, San Francisco, Cal For sa BHOOKY PHARMACY, 319 Fowel streea.