The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 30, 1897, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY. UN 30, 1897 WANTON MURDER ENDS THEIR FEUD Young Lloyd Duke and His Slayer Had Long Been Foes. Cause of the Warthan Canyon Tragedy Dates Back to a Love Affalr. The Assassin Hurrled to Fresno to Prevent a Threatened Lynching. FRESNO, Car, June 29.—Leon Rill, | who murdered Lloyd Duke in Warthan | Canyon in the west side foothils on Sun- | lay evening, was lodged in the County | Jail this forenoon by Constable Atkinson | of Coatinga. ¥ull particulars of the kill- ing confirm the first report that it was coldblooded and deliberate. Hill surrendered to the officer at Coal- inga on Monday morning, and Atkinson intended to hold him there until the Coroner should arrive and hold the in- | est; but the constable learned that the | nts of Warthan Canyon were organ- zing tolynch the murderer, and he quistly iushed the prisoner to Summit Lake, whence he brought Hill to Fresno this morning, starting at1 o'clock, so fearful was the officer that the enraged citizens would overiake him. It appears that the Warthan citizens learned that Atkinson had departed with Hill, and as they could not learn where he went they gave up their intentions of v ance. | The story of the affray as given by eye- | witnesses isnot favorable to young Hiil, | to say the least. Duke engazeda livery | team at Coalinga and drove up o the hot | springs to see Mr. Kreyenhagen. A young man named William Taylor was with him. Leon Hill and Tony Loveall | wer , at the hot springs, and Hill had been drinking and was ugly. Some time | iast summer Hill and Duke, while under | the 1nfluence of liquor, got into a fist fight at Coalinga, and Duke gave Hill a sound thrashing. Though the matter was smoothed over Hill did not forgive Duke. Since then Duke had quit drinking and hie was sober at the time he was shot. Hill and Loveall left the hot springs by | e new ade. When they reached the canyon, ubout two miles distant, a piece of the ha broke and Hill got out to fix it. Duke and Taylor followed them on their return, and when they came up to | Hill Duke asked him to pull out on one | side of the road and let him pass. Hill | ve him a churiish and insulting answer. | Duke got out of his carriage to go ahead | and see if he could arive past Hill's vehicle. Duke started forward, the witnesses Hill drew a Winchester from his buggy, and, without a word from either, shot Duke in the stomach, and the latter fell. Hull then left, and Duke was car- ried to Huron for treatment. The shoot- ing occurred at about 9 o'clock in the evening, and Duke lived until 2 o'clock | yesterday. It is =aid that Hill claims that he| ordered Duke to stop befors he shot; but | Duke denied this, and the witnesses cor- roborate his story. Duke was unarmed at the time. Hill, who is only 20 years of age, was reared in the vicinity where he committed the crime, and bears the reputation of | being very troublesome and of having a | desire to poseas a “‘bad man.” On the| way over, the Constable states, he was | perfectly indifferent about the murder, expressing neither remorse nor regr nor yet the least interest or anxiety asto whether Duke lived or died from his d. | It is known that some time last vear, while Hill and some others were drinking, | a plan was concocted to *do up’’ Cousta | ble Jobn Kerr of Coalinga. Their grudge against Kerr was that he was a Constable | who would not let them ‘‘run tnings” to suit themselves. Friends of Kerr over- heard the plot and informed him, where- upon he took occasion to let them know that he was acquainted with their plans d notified them that they had to “walk the chalk.” They concluded that they had better let Kerr alone. Kerr is a fear- less and efficient officer and that was the | basis of their enmity. Hill's father, R. M. Hill, is a respected citizen of Warthan. The victim of the murder was 22 years of age. His father is a minister, who was formerly a pastor ia this city and now re- sides in Los Angeles. The fizht between Dukeand Hill last summer was a result of their rivairy in courting a young lady of the neighbor- Lood, and the fact that ha was worsted in each instance was probably the cause for | the deliberate murder by Hall. VICTORY FUR SAN JOSE HEIRS. Chitdren of the Late John Tully Declared the Righttui Owners of Hig Property. SAN JOSE, CAL, June 29.—The suit of Barah G. Tully against Mary E. Tully and five other children of her deceased hus- | band, John Tully, to have deeds to 1225 acres of land near this city set aside on the ground of fraud, was decided in favor | of the defendants by Judge Kittredge to- day. The property is valued at $250,000, and was given to the children by their father in 1885, In 1884 John Tully, 8 wealthy old pio- neer, married the plaintiff, then Sarah G. | Morton, & young school-teacher. After a year of married life she brought suit for a divorce on the ground of exireme cruelty. As 800n as the case was filed Tully deeded his property to his six children. Mrs, Tully was granted a divorce and $50 & month alimony. Two months later she | remarriea Tully. In 1894, shortly before his death, her husband deeded to her one- third of his proverty, which had been pre- viously deeded to his children. On the death of the old pioneer his young widow attempted to oust the chil- dren from the home, but they refused to leave. She then brought a suit in eject- ment and for & determination of her vne- third interest in the premises. The trial of the case commenced a few days ago. The ruling out of important evidence bearing upon the second marriage of the plaintiff with Tully virtually ended the case. Under toe decision of Judge Kit- tredge the property belongs to the chil- dren under the deeds executed to them in 1885, and st the time the deed giving one- third of the land 10 the widow was made Tuily virtually owned no property. The case will be appealed. e Allender Resentenc d to Die, SAN JOSE, CaL, June 29.—Harvey Allender, who killea Walburga Feiiner and Venanz Crosettiin thisciiy on August 9 last, was this morning resentenced by Judge Lorigan to be_hanged. The execu- tion was set for September 3 at San Quentin. e Drowned Near Farmington, STOCKTON, Cav., June 20.—J. Thomp- son of San Francisco was drowned near Farmington this afternoon. Thompson was at work on the Brooke ranch. To- gether with Emmet Brooke he went bath- ingin a deep slough near the ranch. While in the water he was seen to sct strangely, and called for help, Brooke GODDESS OF ALEXANDER VALLEY. Miss C. Grace Hendrickson Chosen by Sonomans to Reign on the | Fourth of July. HEALDSBURG, CaL, June 20.—The American eagle will scream in Alex- It will not be just an ordinary every-day scream, but ander Valley on Baturd a great, big whoop-up, with excitement unite with the valley in properly celebr affair will be as successful as anything o In the line of sports there will be provided amusements for all horse and foot races and bronco-ridin this line. The musical and literary exercises editor of the Healdsburg out of the usual run of Fo The Goddess of Live: was electe spirited one, Miss C. Grace Hendrickson, a beautiful young laay, with biue eyes and a wealth of golden-brown hair, winning by a hand<ome majority. | will be among the most interesting. haps the crowning feature of the day wil of the best horsemen in Sonoma County intending to participate. game between the Cloveraale and Geyserville nines will gratily enth interprise, who is to deliver the address h of July talks, | | for everybody. Northern Sonoma will ting the great National hollday, and the f the kind ever held in this section. A parade, Per- bo the knighthood tournament, several A baseball sts in will be of high order. J.J. Livernash, promises (o get d by popular vote. The contest was a went to his assistance, but wa: reach him before he sagk drowned. Thompson is said family 1n San Francisco. Pl JUDGHENT FOR SONOMA COUNTY. unable to and was to have a Wins the Su.t Against Ex-Recorder Gil- bert P. Hall and His Bonds- men. UKIAH, CaL., June 29 —Judgment was rendered to-day by Judge J. M. Mannon of this county in the case of the County of Sonoma vs. Gilbert P. Hall and his bonds- men in favor of the plaintiff for $4548 05. Hall was Recorder of Sonoma County during the years 1893 and 1894. Upon his retirement from office it was claimed that he was short in his accounts, One of the fee books kept by him had disappeared. After it became apparent that no amicable settlement could be reached suit was brought 1o recover $1613 38, aileged to be due the county. Experts were put at work, and made a careful count of the folios contained in all instruments filed during Hall’s term. The amount that should have been received by Hall found to be $10,199 80. But $5651 75 had been paid into the county treasury by the Recorder, leaving the balance due for which judgment was rendered against Hall and n1s bondsmen, R TRAGEDY NEAR ASTORIA. Fisherman Attacks His Boatpuller With a Knife and Is Killed, ASTORIA, Ox., June 20.—Louis Speina, a fisherman, died to-night from the effects | of a gunshot wound inflicted by Lis boat- puller, Antonia Toncha, late last night. The men were drifting near the mouth of the river, Speina being intoxicated and asleep in the forward part of the boat. | | He awakened ddenly and, finding the boat too far out, rebuked the boatpuiler. The latter replied in kind and Speina started for him with & knife. Toncha picked up a rifie which shortly | before had been lions. raised to the boatpulier's shoulder, put- ting a ball into Speina’s abdomen. The boatpuller worked all night at the oarsand this morning got his captain to the hospital here and gave himseif up to the Sueriff. Before dying Speina made a eworn statement exonerating Toncha from all blame, and stating that the trouble was entirely hisown fault. The men had worked together like brothers for years. used for shooting sea e FAST RUN 70 LOS ANGELES. Flying Trip of an Engine Carrying a Kailroad Physician. 108 ANGELES, Car, June 29.—A Southern Pacific locomotive made a fast run trom Bakerstield to this city this | morning to bring a doctor to a sick girl’s bedside. On the 1egular train from San Francisco Dr. Ainsworth, the Southern Pacific surgeon, was a passenger. While at Fresno he received a telegram from D). Burkhalter, division superintendentof the road, urging him to basten hither, as the former’s dsughtar, Miss Burkhalter, was dangerously ill. To hurry the pbysician’s coming the yuperintendent canesd a loco- motive to be prepared at Bakersfield, and at that point Dr. Ainsworth and Dr. Bry- ant, who was accompanying him, leit the regular train and entered the cab of the engine, which ran_to Los Angeles with such speed that it arrived at 9:30 o'clock this morning, four regular train, of over streiches. hours ahead of the The engine made a speed a mile a minnie on Chinese Feud. CaL., June 29.—The who was shot in the back last LOS Chinam evening was Leung Seung, manager for | Quong Lun & Co., and was a man re- spected by many white people. He is yet living, but is expected 1o die at any mo- ment, neither of the two bullets having | yet been located. A search is to be made for them by means of the X ray. The murderer, Ong Look, has not yest been | captured, but his partner, Fong Chi Sam, was taken to-day by detectives and locked up as an accessory. Ong Look, the fugi- | tive, is said to be a member of the Hop Bing tong. —_—— Will Camp at Healdsburg. HEALDSBURG, CAL, June 29.—Cap- tain Oharles A. Jenks of Troop A, Second Brigade, N. G. C,, has perfected arrange- me: for the encampment of hiscompany here, to remain four days beginning on July 12. On the nignt of their arrival the members of the brigade will be tenderea a reception. o Held in Santa Crus Jail. SANTA CRUZ, Can, June 29.—Judge Smith, in the Superior Court this morn- ing, denied the writ of habess corpus asked for by George F. Plyler, the princi- pal defendant in the Harris mayhem case. In consequence Piyler is in jail | awaiting his exumination, was | It was discnarged before it was | some | WILD MAN OF - SKAGIT COUNTY | [ |Miners Find a Peculiar| Character on the Cascades. Spends Most of His Time in a Small Fortress In a | Treetop. | | Goes Heavlly Armed, and His Rifle | Is Always Polnted at Visitors. 1 BEATTLE, Wasn.,, June 29.—There is |a genuine wild man in Skagit County, | and he has been seen by several miners who returned from that country yester- day. The men were going up to the fur- ther end of the Cavcade mining district to | examine some claims, when they came upon two remarkable dwellings on Bacon Creek. It was the abode, as they were | afterward told, of “‘Buckskin Joe.” They were about five miles from Marble Mount, | which is neariy forty miles from Hamil- | ton. | The dwellings are both of peculiar con- struction. One of the houses is built on six poles about twenty feet from the ground, and is entered by means of a slanting tree on which slats have been nailed. *‘Buckskin Joe'’ built this house over a yeer ago and has occupied it until lately, when he completed a cavin on the ground. The house on stilts resembles a grave in an Arizona Indian burying- ground, and it is his custom when any one comes around to go into this roost | and not appear until the visitor departs. | The presence of loopholes on the bottom 1 arcd sides of the house give one the im- pression that he is being covered, per- haps, by the big rifie which is hardly ever | out ot Joe's grasp. | Joe has e)u-t completed the new shanty, which is about 100 yards irom the creek |and the main trail up the river. He started to build it of bowiders carried | from the creek, and after fin 1shing one end gave it up bad job and completed the work by driving stakes four feet long |around the other three sides. On top of | these he put a dirt roof and filled in _the cracks of the wails with’ mud. This house is about as wide as a streetcar and fourteen feet long. The end built of rocks bLias been converted into a fireplace. | For the past year the farmers and | miners from Marble Mount to Devils | Creek have been speculating on this wild man, or “Buckskin Joe,” as they call him. He absolutely refuses to associate with any one and_always carries a rifle, a | revolver and a big knife. His cartridge belt holds an immense amount of ammuni- | tion and is always around his neck. He1s | nearly always asleep until some one | comes within hearing distance, when his frightful-looking head instant'y appears lnfl\! the visitor looks into the barrel of his rifle. BISBEE CHILDEEN DROWNE Girle Tose Their Lises in the Zreacherous San Pedro | | BISBEE, Amz, June 2.—The San | Pedro River, which has been unusualiy | Two | low for some time, claimed two victims yesterday—Katie Cochran, aged 7, and Ella Green, aged 9 years. The children | were playing on the bank of the river | some distance from town. In the morn- | ing .cowboys riding past cautioned them | against the dangerous stream and one of them induced & younger sister of Ella Green to go home with him. In the even- ing cowboys riding psst saw the tawny hair of one child floating on the water. 1t was nearly dark when the bodies haa been recovered and brought to the town. Both the children and their parents are very well known here and the drowning is looked upon as something in the naiare of | i vement. There are no liv- s to the accident and no one knows how it occurred. Sasi Aoy Death Btrikes in Red Bluk. RED BLUFF, Cav., June 29.—G. W. Balis passed away last night at the age of 71. | | For many years he was a resident of | | Bacramento County, coming to Tebama | County about 1879. He leaves a large | family, | SETTLERS AT WAR WITH STOCKMEN Blood May Be Shed on Eastern Oregon Ranges. Armed Men Fire Into a Bend of Sheep and Kill Two Hundred. Determined to Drive the Herds From Grazing Lands In Grant County. HEPPNER, Og., June 29.—Serlous trou- ble between the sheepmen and settlers in the noriheastern part of Grant County is imminent. Last Wednesday, as Asa Thompson’s band was being driven into campon Indian Creek, in Grant County, twelve men, armed with repeating rifles, ranged up within twenty-five paces of the sheep and proceeded to empty their rifl s at them. The herder started around the sheep to see what the trouble was, and when he got within about fifty yards of the men they ordered him to stop. Not doing so soon enough to suit them, they fired three or four shots over his head, and he then obeyed their orders. The sheep had run down into a small meadow, about 150 yards distant, and bunched. The twelve men reloaded and went down near the animals and again emptied their rifies into the band, killing altogether 125, while from 50 to 75 were so badly wounded that they have since died, making a loss of over 200 sheep. The miscreants, before going out to meet the sheep, burned the camp and camp outfit, cunsisting of blankets, pro- visions, the herder’s rifle, which he left in camp that morning, pack saddles and the clothes of the herder and camp tender, & loss to them and Thompson of over $200, the total loss being about $750. Thompson's sheep were ranging on Gov- ernment land and were seven miles from the nearest settiement. The sheepmen in this section are considerably excited over the outrage, as many of them have sheep ranging in that part of Grant County. It seems to be the general opinion taat hu- man life will be iaken before the trouble ends. The settlers of that p&rt of Grant County have daclared that they would not be molested by the officials of the county no matter how many sheep they killed. SIERKA ANCH: GOLD Reported Kich Discoveries in the Moun- tains Conflrmed. PHENIX, Agiz, June 29.—P. G. Ellj- son, one of the best known mining men of the Sonthwest, brings confirmatory evi- dence of the reported rich strikes recently made in the Blerra Ancha, the news of which was telegraphed exclusively to TrE CALL last week. And a Mir. Jackson, mining expert for the Hearst estate inter- ests in California, while in Northern Gila County lasi week, visited tbe Gowan gold strike and offered to put_up $2000 to pros- pect the entire ledge. The offer was re- jected. The new find is ten miles south of east from Gisela settlement, in alocality where there has been no mining done heretofore and remote from the main traveled roads. For thie reason the discovery has not at- tracted general attention and Gowan and his friends have been able to proceed with their assessment work undisturbed. Mr. Ellison says that the ledge crops for a distance of 300 feet and is fully 80 feet in width. Three assays, made by different partles, gave returns of from $76 to $200. Mr. Ellison has secured an interest with Gowan. Thirteen other claims have been located. A large copper ledge has been found in the same locality and samples of the ore taken to Giobe and assayed by Coombs gave 20 per cent of conper and $10 in gold to the ton of ore. Mr. Ellison ays he believes this find in the Sierra nchas will turn out to be one of the biggest gold camps In Arizona. —_— Fined for Decorating Fresme Walks, FRESNO, Caw, June 29.—Fresno now has an anti-expectorating ordinance in fores and already the sidewalks present a decidedly improved appearance. The first arrest for a violation of the new regulation was made to-day by Policeman Henry Russell. A farmer named Powell, who chewed tobecco vigorously and was en- gaged in liberally decorating the sidewalk, was the offender. He paid Recorder Clark a fine of §$3. ST Accident at Angei Camp. ANGELS CAMP, Carn., June 20.—Alex- ander Tarbat was thrown from & bronco last night on Main strestand died two hours later. He and two other young men were riding along the street when Tarbat's horse became frightened end started to run. Tarbot lost control of the bronco and it dashed into & cart. Tarbot was thrown and the animal fell upon him crushing his skull —_——— Bryan to Speak at Eeno, VIRGINIA CITY, Ciw, June 29.— W. J. Bryanis to speak at Reno on the night of July 2, while on his way to California. Through the exertions of Joseph R. Ryan, chairman of the Demo- cratic State Central Committee, arrange- ments have been made to run excursion trains from Virginia Oity and Carson at greatly reduced rates, and a large crowd will attena. i g Water Supply for Keswick. KESWICK, Car, June 29.—Contracts have been closed with the Garlick Com- Compare Columbia Bicycles with others—compare others with Columbias. You might as well compare a fine watch with a cheap clock as to compare a Columbia Bi- cycle with most other bicy- cles except the Hartford. STANDARD OF THE WORLD. $100 to an atike. 1896 Columbias, $75. .-$69, $50, $45. Second-hand umblias are better than most other new machines—a/l kinds st all prices. Cash or on easy payments. POPE MW'F’G CO. San Francisco Branch— HARTFORDS. 344 Post Street. Golden Gate Park Branch— 1970 Page Street Near Stanyan STRIKE. | | Mich., pany by virtue of which Keswick will shortly have a complete system of water worke, affording an abundance of pure mountain water for domestic purposes and for fire protection. The water is to be taken from Spring Creek and con- veyed in iron pipes all over town. It will be under 150 foot pressure, giving force enough to throw a stream from an inch nozzle over any building in Keswick. Five fire bydrants are provided for. The laying of the pipe will be commenced at once. The water works will be completed within twenty days. —_———— Miss McLeod for Godde: LIVERMORE, CaL, June 29.—Great preparations are being made by the Fourth of July committes. Miss Lesh McLeod has been chosen Goddess of Liberty. She wil! be surrounded by forty-six young ladies from the schools, representing the various States. “0LD HOSS' HOEY IS DEAD. The Famous Comedian Succumbs to Pare- sss in New York City—Skstch of His Stage Career. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 20.—William Hoey, comedian and variety actor, known 83 0ld Hoss”” Hoey, died this morning after an iliness of several weeks. Hoey was brought to this oity from Mount | Clemens, Mich., last Friday. He was treated there for sciatic rheamatism, and | from letters sent to his mother-in-law it became plain that his reason was failing. After his arrival here he lapsed into in- sanity and his death was expected. William Hoey was one of the best known farcical players on the American stage, he unvin% with his partner and brother-in-law, Charles E. Evans, made a popular hit many years ago on the variety stage. Evans and Hoey were the team that first brought Charles H. Hoyt into prominence, they presenting originally “A Potato Patch’” as a variety sketch while Hoyt was a Boston reporter. Later the one-act piece was stretched to three acts and Evans and Hoey and their wives (the French twin sisters) traveled all over the country with it, making reputations and money. A few years ago Hoey’s health gave way and the quartet retired from the stage, Evans, who had saved considerable money, became manager of what is now known as the Herald Square Theater, and Hoey went out of sight. Last year the old-ume partners decided to revive * Parlor Match,” and brought over Annie Held, the French cafe singer, for the piece. Hoey again took his former role of Old Hoss, but that he had lost bis old grip was perceptible from the first. His former popularity carried him along, and in some cities he was once more regarded as the star figure of the farce. After the closs of the season Hoey's physical and mental condition marked him a victim of paresis, and he gradually failed. Sl A FICTIM OF OVERWORK. Famous Ohicago Divine Mentally and Physically Prostrated. CHICAGO, Inv., June 29.—Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus, the famous divine, has been taken to a sanitarium at Aima, for treatment, and there are grave fears that he cannot recover. For years Dr. Gunsalus has been working too | hard, and at last nature gave way and he | bscame affiicted with nervous prostration. Combined with this was sciatica, which has adaed greatly to his sufferings. Dr. Gunsaulus has been failing in health for several months. The doctors who bave been treating him have bsen unable to conquer his malady and finally ordered him to Alma, where ne can get perfect rest, but it is feared that his nervous sysiem has been so shattered that it can- not recover. e Report én Favor of Beating Corbett, WABHINGTON, D. C., June 29.—The report of the Senate Committee on Privi- leges and Elections submitted to-day in the cuse of Henry Corbett, appointed Senator from Oregon, says that the Goy- ernor was extitied to make the appoint- ment and that therefore Corbett is en- titled to the seat. These conclusions would probably have been carried out in the Senate by the seating of Corbett but for the fact that the Republicans are not in tie majority. HEADACHE WEAKNESS LOSS OF APPETITE NERVOUSNESS SLEEPLESSNESS LO3T VIGOR LOST MANHOOD NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. S UCTIONS JACKETS aw SUITS! TAILOR-MADE SUITS, silk lined all through, at....... e 927N0 ETON SUITS, jacket silk lined, skirt percaline lined, at.......$20.00 NAVY AND BLACK SERGE SUITS, jacket silk lined, skirt perca- line lined, at........ $12.50, $15.00 and $20.00 ETON CHEVIOT SUITS, | P R s TAN JACKETS, single breasted, silk faced.. . .. ....... ...$5.00 TAN COVERT CLOTH JACKETS, single breasted, silk lined, $10.00 to $18.00 .815.00 .$4.50 to $7.50 TAILOR-MADE SUITS MADE TO ORDER, Fit Guaranteed. MEN’S ENGLISH WALKING GLOVES, English cut and finish. . 60c a pair (worth $1.00) COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. SE ITABIL.A ESPANOIL. G. VERDIER & CO., SE. Corner Geary Street and Grant Avenue. VILLE DE PARIS—Branch House, 223 S. Broadway, Los Angeles DR. TOM SHE BIN, Chinese Tea and Herb Sani- tarium, 615 Kearny street bBetween Sacramento and Commercial,San Francisco, Cal. \ RAILROAD TRAVEL. WOUTHERN PACIFI (racIFIO 8% 1o arrive at RANCISCO. _(Main Line, Foot, of Market Stroek.) Frox JUNE 10, 1897. 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Principal Way Stations....... 81104 Newask,Ce lle,San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Sants Oruzand Way Stations Consulta- tlontree and sacredly confidential. Call oraddress P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. e, San Jos ' Boulder G, RAILROAD TRAVRLD ATLANTIC s Jose and Glenwoo 5P Felton and Sants Oruz Sause ] . CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN FRAKI 50 i | 1 | S‘ il ‘gfr;u of llrkl\xszrc:u\slzxp so)--u - A I8 —AND— *T:15 0 M. o he £ H ] C""a l €|l A7 a0 1500 Jeoora | ° PACIFIC | "off i s mia s oo Route IVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) RAILROAD ! Cured permanently by the greatest discovery of the age. Itis absolutely cer- taln that Hudyan will cure you. Hudyan is a remedy treatment and can be had | only from doctors of Hud son Medical Institute. Cir- culars free. Hudson Med- Ical Institute, Stockton, Ellis and Market streets. HUPSON DOSTORS FREE. HUDSON DOCTORS FREE, HUDSON DOCTORS FREE. HUDSON DOCTOES FREE, TONG PO CHY, Successor to DR. LAL PO TAIL graduate of Canton Medical lege. after & very suc- cessful practice of many years in China, has located In Saa Francisco. The sur prising and marveious cures effected by hi herbs thetr | @ONSULT CONSULT CONSULT CONSULT CQONSULT betes, Consumption, Brain, Nerve, Cancers, Tumors, Bl Male ‘and Female Maladies Al persons affiicted with any kind of malsdy whatsover are invied 1o call. Office, 727 Washington Street. Office hours—9 A M. tol¥ ., 110 9. | €. 10 A % 1013 % Cubebsorlnjectionsan CURE IN 48 HOURS the same diseases inconvenience, Asihma Parsiysis | These tiny Capsules are sup | to Balsam of Copaib: ose and Way Stations (New S Almaden Wednesdays only)... Lgor Tralns leave from and arrive at Mar. | {7:30ASundsy Bxcumion for San Ratous; Wetrye Sauta Craz, Pacific ¢ - s Principal Way Stations. 18:852 \ r ©:004 8an Joso, Tres Pinos, & 4 WAL Luia Obiapo, Guadalupe, Surfand IA DIRECT LINE—LEAVES DAILY 8| Principal Way Station 15z P. 2. arrives dally 6:16 7. x. Palace Pullman | §PIA0A San Jose aud Way Stations s Drawing-room, also medern upholstered Tourist 0 San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Pari Sleeplng Cars, Oakland pier to Ohicago, vis Kan- San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa 8as Clty. Annex Cars for Denver and 5t Louis Cruz, Salinas, Monterey and Pacifio Free reclining chalr cars Barstow to Chicago. e eaos Eanta Fe Express via Los Angeles—Leaves dally 94 3. arrives daily 7:45 o . 5. Boston Excursions via Kansas City, Chieago, | Montreal and the White Mountaing leave every | Tuesday. The best raflway frem California to the Ea New ralls. new ties, Do dust, Interesting s0anery, | q 8 turgass sud uninss. 0d g0.d meals in Harvey's dining-rooms. | San Francisco Ticket Office—644 Mar- | ket streot, Chironicle Bullding. Tele- | L e ' AYFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- e | CIFIC RAILWAY €0. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN | VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. [ JPROM sUN 2, 1897, tratns wili. run s followa: | ud Way Statio and Princlpal \V: : and Way Statior 111:457 San Jose and Way Stati | A for Morning. * Sundays excepted. + Saturdays ouly 1 Sundagys only, 11 Monday, Thursday and Saturday only. § Sandayz and Mondays. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt, San Francisco to San Rafael. —a | WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 4.3.: 12:8 Southbound. n | 8:30 B:10, 6:30 P. 2 Thn_rsd;yu-l‘.xlh"lz Passon- | Mixed |* Mixed [ TR fanidars Rt irlps b 14 ger | Sunday o0&, | Sunda; ¥ ey it : 130, 5 | pandsy iy | BUNDAYS-4:00, 9:30, 11:00 o 130, 3:3% 0l 500 1 i sel to San Franolsoo. 1518 ax(12:8 8 Ax 510, 780, 9240, 1136 o e Pl s 815 ». . Saturdays—Extratel 1 T a6 1:55 P. M. and 6:35 P, x. e & " SUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 a x; n required. T Connections—At Stockion with steamboats of N.&1. Co, leaving San Francisco and Sockten 8 1:40, 3:40, 125 P M. n Franclsco and Schuetsen Park same chedul P.u daily: st Merced with stages ., a..d from Sets s ator \.ings, Coulterville, Y osemite, €1c.; -0 wtn 1anve Ineffect 2 N fr.n Hoc o1 Mariposs, ic; a; Lanker- | San Francisco. | 7 effect Gatletie, shim with stage to and from Maders. e G T r pro—. Davs. | pave |Destination | SO | WA DAYS. 0:40 ax| B:40 A% 6:10 P3| 10:2 NORTH PACIFIC C0AST RHLI‘.O.\D Petalums, (Via Sausalito Ferry). Santa Rosa.| 7:85 pu| 6:93 PX “ranc “om cf 2 feon | Fulton, ¥rom San ¥raucisco, Commencing May % 1897, | ;oo | e [s0:20 4 WEEKDAYS | Ht‘nvn:nurg. | For MIl Valley and San Rafasl—7:100, 8:15, | Geyservitia, } e S M MR 316 foverdale: | 7:38 v| 6:23 e Extra trips for San Rafasl on Mondays, Wednes- | Hopland & | [ days and Saturdays at 11:30 », . [T | 7.8 rae] ai22 SUNDAYS. |10:25 3 For Mill Valley and a Rafael —*8:00, *9:00 Guerneville. | 7:35 rx #10:00, 11:00. 11:30 1:00, *1:45 *2:30, | 8:22 ™ #4:00, 5:30, 6:45. 11:00 P, i 11:00 A 3. does n 1040 x| 8:40 ax rup to San Rafael; 5:30 sod 11:00 P. 3 do not run to Mili Valley. ‘Trains marked * run to San Quentin. | THROUGH TRAINS, T:00 4 a0 weekaays for Casadero and way sta. | tions; 1:45 ©. M. Saturdays for Cazadero and Stages connect st Santa Hosa for Mark Wes | Springs: at Geyservilie for Skaggs Springs: ioverdale for the Geysers; at Hoyland for High- 1and_Springs, Keiseyville, Soda Bay. Lakepory | ana Bartiet: Springs: a; Ukiah for Vichy Springs, | saratoga Springs. Blus Lakes, Laurel Dell Laks, | Upper Lake, Pomo, Pottor Valley, Jonn Day's, | Riverside, 'Lierley’s, ~ Bucknell's, Sanhedrin | Heights, Hullville, Booneville. Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, For. Bragg, Westpor, Usal. aturday to Monday reund-trip ticket at reduced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets 10 all poinis be- rond San Ritael at hatf rates: MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry). Leave San Francisco Commencing May 2, 1897 WEEK DAYS—0:45 a. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:00, 10 2:30 P. 2. 45, 5:15 P. 3. V11 A i 148, | (anaer Palace igtel), July 5, 1897, trains wiil run on Sunday time. Ticket Offices, Market st., Chronicls baflding. Tickets for talo at MILL VALLEY or THOS. [ 7' 859 - COOK & SON, 621 Market st. San Fravcisco | AW FOSTER, E X RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent Telephone Main 5082