The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 23, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CAL FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1897 ( ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. AR VETERALS L GATHER Posts and Relief Corps Arrange a Patriotic Demonstration. Knights of Pythias Turn Out | The San Leandro Unloads the The Record Furnishes the Lowest | in Large Numbers at the Exhibition, TIO STEAMERS The Modoc's Opposition Has No Effect on the Market. First Cargo for the 01d Dealers. | | | | BRING FROIT DAILY PAPERS HADE T0 ORDER 'Two New Journals Appear to Bid for the Official Printing. Figures and Will Get the Plum, Scores of Dainty Little Lassies Will| San Francisco Merchants Fail to Keep | The Other Fledgeling Will Probably Give an Exhibition of Danc- ing. OARLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CAL 908 Brosdway, July 22. § \s the years pass by and the veterans the Grand Army realize that in the order of things their opportuni- bolding reunions must be getting hey willingly grasp the oppor- to assemble together as often as R. has decided to hold a special Their Promise of Cutting | } Prices. | OAKTAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 908 Broadway, Jaly 92 Unless the San Francisco fruit-dealers Never Be Heard Of Again. OAKLAND OFrFIcE SAN Franorsco CALL,] 908 Broadway, July 1 The annual struggle for the city print- dents of the State University who are at- tempting to make up their courses of stndy for next term are in a peck of trouble. Asa result of Governor Budd’'s veto of the printing bill, no registers or course announcements have been issued. The-e two publications are small books within themselves and contain a rainute account of all the courses offered in the university with the names of the pro- fessors giving the same. They are used by students in making out their study cards, and without them the young col- legians can do but little. There Is but a slight prosp-ct of the publication being issued beiore the opening of the term, if even then. An ¥ opement Frustrated. OAKLAND, CavL, July 22.—Miss Nettie Smith, who iives with her mother at Thirteenth and Campbell streets, intend- ed to elope last night. Her mother sus- pected that all was not_right and lockea up ber trunk. Nettie did not approve of this, and to-day she applied for a search warrant. Her request was not granted, and Judge Allen advised her to wait until her mother was agreeable to the wadding. Miss Smith sa:d her lover had the tickets ready for the trip and they must start at once. Struggle for the Child. OAKLAND, CarL., July 22.—The contest over the custody of little Bessie Timber, who was abducted from Beulah, was parily heard before Judge Eilsworth to- day. Heintimated thatthe mother was not the proper party to have control of the child and postponed further hearing tiil next Monday. Mrs. Montgomery of Beulah 1s the child's temporary ~cus- todian. ——————— Quietly Wedded. ALAMEDA, CaL, July 22—Miss Sue Cox and W. G. Lomax were quietly mar- who are anxious to prevent the Oakland |ing has taken on a new form this year. | fjod $hic atiernoon at the residence of the commission men from dealing directly | Instead of an attempt to form a combina- | prige’s parents, on Buena Vista avenue. with the Sacramento River producers | tion, every one bid independently, and | They will make their home in the future make a far better showing than they did | flushed with the prospect of obtaining the | at Burlingame. to-day the effect of their opposition will not be folt. For several days much has veen promised in regard to the cutting of | plum, two enterprising publishers jum ped | into the field with new daily paper | There is always some excitement at- i nseball League. 1 | ALAMEDA, Car, July 22—An ama- ! teur baseball league has been formed. in- { sible. With thiy feeling among them G. A. S (¥ o Mo 4‘&% o These Are Working for the Success of G. A. R. Day. == ~0 WS celebration at the Oakland Exposition next Saturday. Their efforts have been seconded by the Ladies’ Auxiliary and Women'’s Relief Corps of all the citiesand towns on this side of the bay, and their celebration will be very largely attended. Colonel C. K. King, chairman of the programme committee, has arranged for the ceremonies, and throughout the day music and decorations will be in accord- ance with the character of the evening monstratior | Mayor W. R. Thomas, a leading veteran of this city, will open the proceedings, and Comrade H. R. Talcott will also de- liver ashort address. witl sing “The Flag Song,” as sung at the recent Monterey celebration. Mrs. J. Murray Bailey will zive a patriotic recita- tion, and the Exposition orchestra will confine their programme to National melodies and marches. Miss Mary Sulli- van will be accomy ed by the orchestra in the song, “Raliy Around the Flag.” ton. Jobn A. Briiton wili make a short address and Comrade G. R. Arbuckle will sing *‘The Battie of Murfresboro.” * C. L. Pearce, commander of the Sons bf Vet . will speak briefly on that order, and a quartet from Porter Post, G. A. R., will complete the programme. itary and patriotic decorations will ed on the stage, and all the velerans invited to be present in fstigue uniform, so that the great gather- ing will be truly characteristic. he following are the committees in :e of the affair: are Appomattox Post No. 50—C. M. Mel n, Captain Seit A. R—Lancaster, H, 8. Smith, ef Corps—Mrs. R. E. odward, Dorety, Mrs. . Jennie Brydges, Mrs. Mrs. Irene Gib- . A. P. Osgood, Mrs. Amy McEiroy. ridan Circ.e, Ladies G. A. R.—Mrs. Mrs. . Green, Mrs. M. Whittaker, dolph, Mrs. Mary L. Rohrer Wyman Circle, Ladies G. A, R.— . Cushing, Mrs. Btod- e: 7 Frank Shipley, J. Perel 4 0. 8—W. H. H. Hussey, K. 1g, E. W. Wooaward, J. A. Robinson, C. W. es. Io-night the exposition wasgiven over to the Knights of Pythias and the Rathbone sisters. The attendance was probably the greatest of any day since the opening. Many visitors came over from San F. cisco, and all the Pythian lodges in the attended in body. The most ab'e feature of the decorations was a beauuful representation of the emblem of the order made by P.J. Keller, the Piedmont nurseryman. It was all worked out in colors with flowers and was greatly admired. To-morrow the afternoon and evening wili be devoted entirely to exhibitions of fancy dancing. The iollowing are the dances and the young ladies who will exe- cute them: Tarantella (Spanish solo)—Ovidle Clark. ia Petit Ballet—Alma Ferris, Nellie Sawyer, eram Georgia Currant, May Ludeman, Annie Pief- | ter, Florence Emery, Anita Taylor, Laura Lud- erman, Violet Hoftman, Ethel Gurnsey. Serpentine skirt dance (solo)—Jessle New- man. Santiago (Spanish duet)—Gussie Schmidtand Lina Schmidt. Fairy dance (solo)—Little Florence Emery. The Sphinx (dance of the Nile)—Jennie Saw- ver, Jussie Newman, Ruby Stimpson, Flossie ver, Pearl Bradbery, Pearl Spencer, Ovidie B Annle Cobiul, Kittie Coughlin, Mabel Cole, Elsie Chris aff-r. Highland lassies — Gussie lsaacs, Georgla Florence Emery, Louisa Clark, Vioiet Alma Ferris, Ruby Stimpson, May- abel Gurnsey, Mamie Isancs, Ethel Gurnsey. Marches, drills, Highland dancing and ;nhlu ux by the entire company of fifty per- 0 m. Fan dance, Spanish—Jennie Sawyer, Jessie Newman, Ruby Stimpson, Kittie Wright, Pearl Braduery, Flossie Sawyer, Louisa Clark, Lillian Christaffer. Buitterfly skirt dance—Lillie Fogel. Song kna dance, buteh—Florence Emery. 8kirt dance, Loudon Gaiety—Fiossis Saw yer, Violet Hoffman, Theresa Baum, Alice Fex. Caprice—Peari Spencer. Deisarte exphessions and dance—Jessie New- man, Alma Ferris. Skipping-rope dance—Jennie Sawyer. Poppies’ conversation and dance—Raby Stimpson, Louisa C 3 2 Carmencita, Spanish solo—Alma Ferris. “Litile Schoolgirl,” song and dance—Nellie sawyer. Tambourine damce—Jennie Bawyer, Ruby mpson, Jessie Newman, Pearl Spencer, ie Wright, Lilllan Christaffer. ilors 1n Port,” trio—Sawyer tsters. The Rosy Freshness And a velvety softness of the skin is inva- riably obtained by those who use Pozzon1’s Complexion Powder. Miss Grace Dodge | Hitehcock, | Myrile Gurnsey, | Rittingstein, Kittie Wright, Lillie | lin Grineme, Maud Joun on, | | rates by the San Francisco men wto chartered the steamer Modoc to come te this city and compete with local mer- chants in their own territory. It had been stated that prices will be put to a point | far below what any other dealer was sell- ing, and on tne strength of these state- ments considerable interest was mani- fested 1n the steamer’s arrival. Long before dayiight this morning the Modoc beithed at Broadway wharl. A httle later a few wagons and many curi- ous commission agents were on the water- front anxious to see what was being done. The Modoc merely landed sixty-five little | packages of fruit, and having done this eamed away. It was stated that the | Bacramento River growers refused to take | part in a price-cutting war with Oakland | commission dealers, and would not ship by the Modoc. As she had been adver- tised to sail was necessary that she should take any freight thal was offered, and as only the few packages were con- signed through her the comnpetition had no effect on the local market. Another event to-day in the competi- | tion between the two cities was the arrival ot the seamer San Lorenzo, which brouzht a full cargo for local firms. The San Lorenzo bas been chartered to com- competition against San Francisco deal- ers a week ago. The San Lorenzo is a fat more expensive boat to handle than the Duxbury, and the prices asked on the wharf were consequently higher. To-morrow morning the Duxbary will be in again with a fall cargo for Adams | whart, and as her consignees have char- | tered another steamer there will hereafter be a daily boat from the river points to | Oakland wharves. | Snould the H. G. Grady arrive safely | from Astoria the stern-wheeler will at | once be put on the river trade and regu- | larly run to this city. It is now very evi- | dent that the system of shipping direct to Oakland nas proved an immediate suc- cess, and it is not easy to see how the trade could again be diverted back to San Francisco. Apart from the loss of value to the shipment caused by handling and consequent waste of | landed on the Oakiand wharves about $3 “ a ton cheaper than when itcomes through | | | San Francisco. As there are about X tons a day of frnit and produce coming to this city, the difference in local prices is very marked. WORK OF AN INGRATE. Wright Family Broken Up by One Whom They Sheltered. OAKLAND, Can, July 22—GColonel Dimphel of the Children’s Society has a difiicult task on hand. He is attempting to unite a wife and husband, put every time he arranges a meeting the wifs goes | into hysterics and spoils all the colonel’s | plans, | Mrs. William Wright of 8an Francisco left her husband a few days ago and showed a preference for the company of John Mulligan. Mrs. Wright and ber little girl were found in this city, and Colone! Dimphel took charge of the child. Wright i« willing to follow Colonel Brad- bury’s example and take vack his wifeand chiid, but has as yet been unable to con- clude the deal. Yesterday when all was ready to kiss and make up Mrs. Wright went into violent bysterics for hours and was seriously ill. | Wright is a hard-working man, who | took Mulligan into his home when the latter was hard up and out of employ- ment. Died on the Berkeley Local. OAKLAND, CaL, Juiy 22.— Mrs Augusta Fricke died suddenly tnis even- ing while traveling on the Berkeley train toward Oakland. Bhe feli over suadenly in the car and never recovered, death fol- lowing in a few minutes. The deceased had been visiting in Berkeley and was returning to her home in San Francisco. Death was due to heart failure. Leon Evers’ Funeral, OAKLAND, CAv., July 22.— The funeral of Leon Evers, who was accidentally killed at Felton by Whipple Hall, was heid from the family residence on San Pablo avenue to-day. BServices were con- ducted by Rev. J. H. Theiss and Rev. A. Jatho. The pall-bearers were six young schoolmates of the deceased: Preston Stone, Frank Rittigstein, Fred Davis, Gardner Morgan, William G.enn a Hadney Clurage. Paterson-Foley Engagement. BERKELEY, CaL, July 22—The en- | cagement of R. A. Paterson and Hannah Foley has been announced. The wed- ding is to take place in the near future, pete with the Duxbury, which opened the | time, the produce is | | tending the award of the city printing. in the course of a year it sometimes {amounts to many thousands of doilars, ! and as it gives the lucky paper an official standing which is of benefit in many ways the prize is worth secking. | Many years ago there were but three | papers in Oakland, the Times, Tribune | and Enquirer, and after bidding against | each other and cutting prices so low that | it barely paid for printing, they entered | into a combination to charge a substantial price and divide the profits. Politics, however, cut so large a figure in Oakland journalism that it was found impossible 1o have harmony in the business offices and bitter warfare editorially, so the com- bination was broken. | Four years ago the Times, in its anxiety to be the official paper, offered to do the work for a tew cents for the whole year, | and of course was awarded the bid. One year of this experience, how:ver, was enough, ard since then the Times has beeu merely an adjunct to the Enquirer, and the real fight has been between the | two evening papers. This year there was an additional com- petitor—the | was | six months ago. With four papers in the field it was impo:sible to make any com- bination, and as the c- mpetition was free for all the Oakland Record made iis ap- pearance a week ago. | Yesterdav morning when the bids were opened it was learned for the first time that Oakland had still another daily pa- | per—the Morning Advocate—and volume {1, No. 1, was inciosed as a sample. 'This Pput six papers in a position to bid for the { city printing, but the Record of a week contract will be awarded to it at the next | meeting. It will receive 30 cents a square | and will publish all subsequent insertions free. This rate will amount to several | thousand dollars less in the course of the | ensuing year than was paid last year. |CALAMITY TO HUNTERS. | Harry Young and James Rusby Fall | Down a Strawberry Creek Embankment. BERKELEY, CaL., July 22.—Three East Berkeley small boys, Harry Young, Frank Roudgers and James Rusby, went hunting yesterday, and before they returned met with & serious cisaster, which will confine two of them to their rooms for some time to come. Young has a broken leltarm and Rusby a deep gash across the head. The trio started out to shoot birds with airguns, along Strawberry Creek. When near Grove street they approached too near the steep rocky declivity, and Young | losing his balance puiled Rusby down | with him. They tumbled into the creek | bed, a dixtance of about fifteen feet, and landed on its stony bottom. Bleeding and frightened almost out of their senses | the two lads were picked up and con- | veyed home, where it was found that cracked head. Trestle Burned. BERKELEY, CaL., July 22.—One of the longest trestles of the California and Ne- vada Railroad, about three miles from San Pablo in Contra Costa County, was burned yesterday afternoon. It crossed the creek at a point opposite the Sheldon School- house and was 120 feet in length. The loss is thought not to excesd $1000. The fire is thought to have bren caused by flimes irom grass which was burned on either side of the track by the section- hands earlier in the day. Repairing will be made as soon as pos- sible, s0 as not to delay the shipments of bhay from the San Pabio and Walnut Creek districts any longer than is neces- sary. Workmen Indignant, BERKELEY, CaL., July 22.—The Berke- ley luborers employed on the Bancroft- way schoolhouse have nearly all left their jobs, and there is much indignation among the local workmen at the course of events which prompted them to do so. The trouble is over the wage question. Tt seems they expected to get the ruling pay of $250 a day with an eight-hour shift. After ten days' work they were all paid at §1 50 a day. Said one of the workmen to-day: “Our places were taken by Oakland men who were willing to work cheap. They are all worked over eight hours at §1 50. We can do nothing about the matter but register a kick, and so we guess we will have to take our bitier medicine.” Students in Difficulty, BERKELEY, CaL, July 22,—The stu- Morning Telegram—rwh ch | transplanied from Alameda about | | was pronounced the lowest bidder and the | for the first insertion of official printing, | Young had a frictured arm and Rusby a | cluding five teams from Alameda and Oakland. They will play regular games |on Sunday at the Alimeda Park. The | first game comes next Sunday, when at 10 the West Ena Bazars of Alameda | will play the Monarchs of Oukland. The Alerts will play the Davy Crocketts at 2 | 2. & the same day. | An Acceptable Gift pictures of the San Francisco, Olympia, Oregon and Monterey handsomely framed. THE COUNGIL Councilman Cuvellier Explains Why the Tuberculin Test Was Laid Aside. DEFENDS | The Ordinance, He Says, Seemed Like a Cinch on Hard-Working Dairymen. OAKLAND OFrFICE SAN FrANCISCO CALL, 908 Broadway, Juiy 22. Councilman Cuvellier does not relish the criticisms that have been cast upon the body of which he is & member, be- cause of its failure to pass the ordinance regulatine the milk industry. He published a long defense of the Coun- cil to-night, in which he says thers are | many irregularities, inconsistencies and | injustices. Amongother things Mr. Cuvel- lier says: This ordinance would put it within the powerof any inspector to kill any man's cow upon a refusal tosubmit toblackmail. The present inspecior has not & life tenure of omfice- morigage upon the position. His successor may possibly be less scrupu lous. While it is doubt.ess north 1 or even more | in the case of the inspection of a single cow, I maintain that where a large number of cows | are inspeoted, as in the case of the dairies, the | charge of $1 per Lead is exorbitant, and the fact that the city (in other words the taxpay- ers) would bave to foot this bill makes the charge none the less excessive. The ordinance did not provide for cases where dairies outside the city limits which could show recent clean bills of health given by the Berkeley or the Alsmeda inspector should be exempt from inspection by tha Oak- land officer. Why should the city of Oakiand lpnyllsina})ec!ot B1 per head for inspecting the cows of a dairy which only a short time | previously may have been declared healthy y Lhe inspecior of Some other adjacent city? Iciaim that it is wrong lo tax a dairyman $10 per year for the privilege of delivering milk irom a single wagon in Oakland and $6 for each additional wagon; Wrong (o tnx some EODI’ woman who peddles a little milk among er neighbors $1 per year for each cow she may keep; wrong to tax the little branch bak- eries and varfety-stores kept by widowed women and mothers of families striving to make an honest living 4 a year for the privi- lege of selling a littie mitk. And why all this | unjust burden placed upon poor and hard- | working people? So that there may be a rev- | enue from which to pay his Highness the in- spector the $1 fee per cow inspected on the several thousand cows furnishing milk for distribution in Oakland perhaps, g e FIVE 00WS OONDEMNED. End of the Inspection of W, H, Bur- fiend’s Dairy. Chief Fuod Inspector Dockery and Vet- erinary Surgeon O'Rourke of the Board of Health finished their inspection of the cows at the dairv of W. H. Burfiend av Ocean View yesterday and found that out of a berd of thirty-five five cows were con- sumptive. The diseased cattle were driven to the Almshouse and quarantined, and will be killed when the condemned stock of other ranches in the vicinity is ready for the ax. ————— GEEMAN CHEIS1IAN ENDEAVOR. International Convention Opens With a Larye dttendance, ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 22.—The proceed- ings of the fifth annual conference of the International German Christian Endeavor, which were informally opened last even- ing, commenced in earnest this morning. A large number of delegates, represent- ing the principal cities of the country, are in attendance. Sunrise prayer-meetings were held in five German Evangelica! und Dresbyterian chureiies. At the morning and afternoon sessions the need of Bible study and kindred sub- jects were di-cussed by D:legates Huas of anchester, Mo.; Newman of Ann Arbor, Mich.; Lohans of Buffalo; Dorn of Hamil- ton, Ohio, and Kramer of Quincy, 111, ALAMEDA, CaL, July 22 —Irving M. Ecott ot the Union Iron Works has pre- sented the Free Library with a set ok FIGEL WON AT THE RACETRACK The Clerks of Hoffman, Rothehild & Co. Knew Ahout It. Bernard Josephs Saw the Young Bookkeeper's Heavy Winnings. Judge Oampbell Objeots to Admitting as Evidence a Conversation Over the Telephone. The examination of Theodore Figel, charged with embezzlement, was re- sumed yesterday morning before Judge Campbell, Bernard Josephs, the witness of the day previous, again taking the stand. The witness, who is 8 man 71 years of age and a foreigner, gave the court and the atiorneys considerabls trouble to un- derstand nim. As Mr. Josephs has already testified be- fore the Coroner’s jury, the transeript ot the stenographic report taken there came in quite handy. “I didn’t know anything of Figel's re- sources only that I knew he was an honest man,” said he. “Do you usually loan money that way on no further security than that a man1 honest?’ asked General Barnes. ‘I have often loaned more money than I have to Figel and to poorer men without other security than a note.”’ **Did you know prior to June 1 that Mr. Figel ever played the races?” asked Gen- eral Barnes. The wilness blurted out his answer “Yes'' before Attorney Ach’s objection could stop him. “{don’t think that the defendant ever told me that he was going to buy horses with the money [ loaned him. In all, from October, 1896, to June, 1867, I losned Mr. Figel $9800, which he has returned to me according to his promise from time to time when the payments were due. “The boys in the store, all of them, told me Figel had won a lot of money at the races. I went with him to the Safe Do- posit vaults, where 1 saw him take from bis box six $1000 and one $500 green back. Itoid Figel at that time that I would drop tuat sort ¢f business and keep the monev. He told me then that he would Keep $6000 &and try his luck on the §500.”" ‘Dud 1t occur to you,” inquired Barnes, “to ask him how it was be borrowed a couvle of thousaad dollars from you while he had sall that money in the safe?”’ “It did not, I didn’t care; he always paid me all he borrowed.” The subject of Figel having asked wit- ness after Junel to say he had seen the $9500 receipt called forth considerable dis- cussion. The transcript of the testimony taken at the Coroner’s inquest was read to witness. In it Josephs states thatin the first story he told to Attorney Ach and the Chief of Police he did not make the siatement that Figel exclaimed, “Well, I will have to take the conse- quences.” That remark is alleged to have been made after the witness reiused to say he had seen the $9500 receipt. The witness said his memory had failea him, but that on subsequent thought, at the inquest, 1t came back to him. Attorney Joseph Rothchild, brother of E. 8. Rothehild, junior member of the firm of Hoffman, Rothehila & Co., was called by the prosecution to testify as to a conversation held by the defendant in San Rafael and Chief Lees in San Fran- cisco, at oither end of the telephone, Lees being at the time—June 1, 10 P M.—in the office of Rothchild & Ach. General Barnes objected and the court suggested that Captain Lees would be a competent witness in the matter. “But,” f)‘" in Attorney Ach with some feeling, “I'm afraid of Chief Lees’ mem- ory. buppose that the Chief denied hav- ing said u certain thing over the ’phone I believe we would be entitled to prove that he did by witnesses who heard him.”’ The ques ion was withdrawr by Ach. Attorney Rothchild identified the $9500 receipt Figel claims was given him by Isaac Hoffman for the money drawn by the late merchant, and it was filed as an exhibit, Ach asking that it be not marked in any manner, but that in all future uses it be put to the enlarged photographic copv of it be used. Witness was then made to identify a d zen or more documents signed by Isaac Hoffman, introduced as exemplars of the siznature. Those signatures, the witness declared, had been submittd by him to experts: Professors Ames, Horton, Mitchell and Young, also to Messrs. Reichman, Eisen- schimmel and Kytka. Just before adjournment until Monday Judge Campbell was about to seal up the $9500 receipt, to which General Barnes ob- jected, saying that insomuch as the prose- cution had held it in its possession zll this time the defense would like to be equally favored in the future. Attorney Rothcbild stated that thereceipt had been handed to him voluntarily by Figel and that he feit justified in keeping it as he dia. To this Figel entered a sharp protest, saying that he not only had not given the receipt to Rothchild, but that _he only showed it to him, whereupon Rothchild appropriated it and thereafter refused to return it when requested so to do. Fearing consequences of a disastrous nature to the receipt, Figel telephoned for Bernard Josephs, who arrived, and’ Figel renewed the conversation abont the docu- ment, so that he might have a witness that it was in the possession of Roth- child. The conrt ordered the raceipt to be left unsealed, but that no one be permitted to see or handle it except in open court. New Business Incorporations. The firm of D. 8. Stanley & Co. has been in- corporated with & capital stock of $50,000. Eva M. Stanley has subscribed $49,980 to the capital stock, and D. 8. Stanley, George C. Hubbard, J. M. Shawhan and E. P. Fisn bave subscribed for $5 each. The George H. Covert Company has been in- ————————————————— LATESL SHACPING INLaLLIGSNCE, Arrived. FRIDAY, July 3. Bchr Nettie Low. Low. 5 hours from Poin: Reyes: 40 bxs butter, to J H Newhauer & Co. Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Disenses, Lost Manhood, Debility or disease wearing on bodyand mind and kin Diseases. The doctor cureswhen ail. Try him. Charges low. ('Ire? TN e Caliorwrite, Br.J. ¥. GIBBON. Fox 1957. San Francisce. others Wright's Indian Vegetabls Pills Arexcknowledged by thousands of persons who save used them for over forty years 1o cure 3/CK HEADACHE, GIDDINESS, CONSTIPA. FION, Torpid Liver, Weak Stomach, Pimples and purify the biood. Grossman's Specifls Mixturg ‘With this iemedy persons can cure themselves ‘without the least exposure, change of diei, or in applioation to business. The medicine centalns nothing thas s of the least ll‘lll’g 10 §h eenstisution.” Askyour aruggiss for i Frice 81 - e Auction Jalcs CHAS. LEVY & (0., AUCTIONEERS. balesrooms—1135 Markes Strees. THIS DAY, Friday. ~...July 23, 1897, At 10 clock 1135 MARKET ST., W WILL SELL 10 Mirror-front Folding Bed: abined; Parlor Farifture 25 Oak Bedrcom Ses; best of 1 edding; 1000 yards Carpets; 5 Quarter Uak Sideboards; Chiffo- niers; Bookcases: China Cloget: Lace Curiains: 50 Ol Paintings: Wardrobes; Japanese - creen: Onyx Lamps: Portleres; Crockery: Glassware Stoves, Ranges, eic.: 50 Brunswick and Balk Pool Table, with cues aud rack complete; 1 Bar Counter and Back Ba “HAS. LEVY & CO.. Auctionsers. corporated with $5000 stock, of which George H. Covert has subscribed ior $996 and Clara A. Covert, E. N. Kiley, C. F. Humphrey and F. F. Cooper for $1 each. articies of incorporaticn yesterday with a cap- ital stock of 25,000, which has been sub- scribed as tollows: Grattan D. Phillips, Wil- liam F. Finnie and Thomas P. Robinson $8250 each and Joseph Mitchell and H. H. McPike for $125 each. ————————— Samony, the most powerful chief in the French Soudan, is reported by French authorities to be dead and to have been succeeded by his son. “The San Francisco Fireworks Company filed | EDWARD §. SPEAR & €0, Auctioneers, 31 and 33 Sutter Strees. Telephone, Main 5181. The Magnificent Parisian Furniture, WORKS OF ART, PAINTINGS, UPRIGHT PIANOFORTE, Ete, Ete., THE PROPERTY OF AN ACTRESS, FOR SALE AT AUCTION (On account of departure tor Europe), TO-MORROW, Saturday. July 24, 1897, In our salesrooms, 31 and 33 Sutter street. Nore—The ntion of the public is respect- fully called to the above elegant collection, as it is one of the finest ever offered at auction In this city. For Particulars See *'Chronicle.”” G00DS XOW 0¥ EXHIBITION. EDWARD =. SPEAR & CO., Auctioneers, 31 and 33 Sutter st. RAILROAD TRAVEL. - ¢gp=25-00 Gt CAGO —IA FE CH SANTA 'ROUTE! On July 12 to 17, and every Monday and Thursday after that up to August o, First-class Tickets will be sold via the Santa Fe Route at the rates shown below. LOOK AT THE TIME. Rates. Principal Points, = £, | Days of the Week. Leave San Francisco, Lesve Oukiand. . Leave Fresno. 00 | Arrive Denver. Leave Newton Ka: Wed. Tors. s |Wed. |1 I "\ Tues. |Wed: ! | Tues.|Wed. C|Tues. | Wed Pullman Sleeping Cars Through to Chi- cago and Kansas City, with annex cars for Denver and St. Louis. : These rates also apply via Los Angeles for those desir- ing to see Southern California. e 644 MARKET STREET (CHRONICLE BUILDING). CHRISTIAY EXDZAVOR RATES | OPEN TO ALL CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY. To Chicago.. To 8t. Paul and Minneapolis.... To Milwaukee.. SAN FRANCISCO 3z DAYS. Through Daily Pullman and Tourist Sleeping Cars. R R. RITCHIE, G A. P.C, 2 New Montgomery street, Palace Hotel. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- (IFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market it. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEFK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.3.: 12:3 8:80, 5110, 6:90 P. . Thursdays—_fctos oy Saturdays—Kxira urips a 14 3 0, 9:30, 11:00 a. i 1:80, 3:3% . 8:20 P. . man Rafaol 10 San Franeisco. WEEK DAYS— 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 r. x. -Ex at 1:55 and 6:35 . . e s SUNDA 0, 9340, 11:10 A . 1:40, 3:40, :00, 6:25 P. M. Between San Francisco and Schuetsen Park same ! | | | | 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 s | : A SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACITIO SYSTEM.) Tralns lenve and nre due (0o nrrive st SAN FRANC (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) Frox JuLy 1, 1597, ose and Way Stations LEAVE Sai 7:004 Atlavtic E: press, Ogden and Bast., 8439 7:00A Benicia, Sacramento, Oroville and Redding via Davis . 5u3e i 8:45p alistogn and Santa Rosa 6:15¢ 20a Niles, San_dJose, Stockton, Sacramento, Marysville, Tehama and Red Binir 4:157 *8:304 Peters, Milton and Oakd: 715 9:004 New Orleans Kxpress, Merced, a Bakerstield, Santa Barbara, los Avgeles, Deming, El Paso, New Orleaus sud East . &il3p 004 Valloj 12:152 3:15p *9:00p 8:454 7:452 00r Martinez, San Ramon, jo, Napa, Calistoga, 1| Verano aud Santa Ros: e 9:154 4:007 Benicia, Winters, Woodland, nights Laudirg, Marysville, Oro- ville and Sacramento . . 10:104 41307 Lathrop, Stockton ced, Raymond (f Fresuo, oing via Niles, returning op 1018 Moinz. . 1257 P Tos Angeles Express, 3 Fresno, Mojave.(for Randsburgy, Santa Darbara and Los Augeles. 7:434 5:00p Sauta Fo Loute, Atiautic Kxpress for Mojaye and Xast . &:15p 0 Furopean M 10:154 00¢ Haywards, Nil's and San Jose. 454 001 Vallejo 17:452 IIOlcfuu ess, Sac N ville, Ttedding, Portland, Sound and Kads 7:454 SAN LEANDRO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street.) Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes: Springs; at Geyserville for Nkaggs Springs: at CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAK PRAKCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— hedul bove. Ti6:004 schedule 2 aove - 5008 | Melrose, Seminary Park, 004 San Francisco, | [neftect Wan Wranotao: 10.908 Fitehburg, Elmharst, ot | = | i San Leandro, South San Destination. | pO% | FEEX | 11 Leandro, Estadillo, Novato, |10:40 ax| B:40 A% | 3. Lorenzo, Cherry i 3a. B PM 123 PM S [ Haywards. Windsor, 10:25a | B i Runs through to Niles. Healdsbu o ] I l.yu:‘u;" | ppansasp,, * From Niles. Hizioor Lol SANTA CRRUZ DIVISION (N sage). 8:00 x| Cioverale. | 7:38 ru| g3 | SANTA u::-‘:otlulf RIIRE D Hopland & 10:25aM | “77:454 Santa Cruz Excursion, Santa Cruz T umu\ Tictah. \ 1:357-1 it AE-l-;: é:;:{ p‘xlc‘l{!:lyun.ufim T T T 2 xxu:zsAiJ 8:154 Newark, Centorville,San Jose, 18100 Ax Guemevma' 7:38 n.l Boulder Creek, w AP 6:22 Py l ons.... , Center 8:00 A | Bonoma 1040 Ak| 84U AX | (en, Felto Jer Cresk, an Santa C Principal Way 5:00 ru| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 ru| Gz e | Stations .. ox " 3 *1gmes 8200 ax 17020 A% 1025 <15 San Jose and Glenwood. N 500 #x| Sebastopol. |17:48 AX[10:23AX | q4s15p Felton and Santa Cruz. §9:204 | Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hojland for Hich. mod Springs, Keiseyville, Soda Bay, rakeport and Bartiei Springs; a; Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blu) Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley. Jonn Day's, Riverside, Lierley’s, Bucknell's, Sanbedrin Heightg, Hullville, Booneville. Orr's Hot Springs, Mendoclno City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. oy yiurday to Monday ronnd-erip tickets at reduged 8. On Sundays round-trip tickets 10 all points vond San Rafael at hul’rllu L Lo Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicla bufldin: A. W, FOSTER, X RYAN, Pres. and Gen.'Manager. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Fraucisco, Commencing May % 18§ Gen. Pass. Agent. WEEKDAYS MUl Valley and San Rafasl—7100, ®8:15, '?9‘ 5. 11: D’AA a.; *1:45, 3:.0, 4:00, 5:18, v, 8:30 P. M. Fxtra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes- days and Saturdays a: 11:30 p. 3 SUNDA For Mill Valley and San Rafael—*8:00, *9:00 910:00, 11 11:30 ,. M.; 1:00, *1:43 *2:80, :00, 5:30, 6:45. 00U P. M. A M. does no. run to_San Rafasl; 5:30 and 11:00 P. M. do not run (0 Mili Valley. Trains marked " run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. reekaays for Cazadero and way sta. M. Saturdays for Cazadero and :00 .. M. Sundays for Cazadero way siations; 9:00 a. M. Sundays for Po.mt Reves and way st«tions MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Ssusalito Ferry). Leave 8an Francisco Commenci WEEK DAYS—9:45 A 3 1:45, 5:15 EUNDAYS-8:00, 8:00, 10:00, 11 4. Tus P. uly 5, 1897, trains will ru on Sunday time. ot tor at MILL VALLEY or THOS. , 621 Market st. San Francisco lLiotel). Telephous Main 6U64. May 11:00A.3. 11:00 *6:00P.M. Prom OAKLAND—Foot of Broadwi $12:00 *1:00 $2:00 0 *3:00¢. COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sis.) 04 San Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only)....... 17:304 Sunday Excursion fcr San Jose, Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove and *2:00 $3:00 6:00 8:00 10:00A.M. 14 Hollistey, Sinta ¢ Salinas, Mouterey, aiil Pacilic Crove .. *B:30F Ban Jose, Santa Cruz, Pacific (irove and Way Stations.. *4:30¢ San Jose and Way Station 5:30r San Jose and Principal Way Stations * 6:30r San Jose and Way Stations. $11:451 San Joso und Way Stati A for Moriing, T for Afterioon. * Sundays excepted. § Sundays only. fSatirilays only 1 Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. Baturdays and Sundays. § Sundays and Moudays. THE SAY FRANCINGO 4¥D SAY JOAQUIN VALLEF RAILWAY COMPAYY, JrROMUUN2, 1897, tratns will run as follows: Mixed ger | Sunday | Stations. Dally. | Exc'pt'd ‘Connections—At Stockton with steamboats of €. N. & L. Co., leaving San Francisco and 8:0ckton &L 6 P dally: at Merced with stages .. u..u from 8o Ings, Louiterville, Y osemite, €6c.; a'+0 wto stag - fcon HOr 1003 Mariposa, © c.: a% Lankes shim wiih siage to and fTom Madera