The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 29, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 29 1897. 9 ALAMEDA COU NTY NEWS. CRI MAY BE PUT IN POWER Rumored Appointment to Take Charge of the Syn- | dicate Railroads. 1 A1l Lines to Be Reorganized and | Mads Into One Perfect System, e Eig hth-Street Road Will Probably | Be Soon Added to the Allied Lines. | OAELAND OFFICE SaN Francisco C. 908 Broadway It was stated to-day that 6 | who was superintendent of the Berkeley | consolidated lines for some years, is to be made general superiniendent of all the es controlled or owned by the syndi- cate as soon as Secretary Havens returss | from the t. Two weeks ago some comment was made on the fact that Mr. Grim appeared before the Board of Equal- | ization and revresented the owners of the Grova-street system. | During the past year the syndicate has acquired several roads, and will probably soon take in another—the Eizhth-street | road—and each 1s being run under a sep- | arate superintender Thbe purpose of | consoiidating the roads was to economize THE MARKET-STREET “GANG” ON TRIAL. Wil For some years these gangs have in their management and to arrange a | been very quiet, but recently the four men in tbe dock, it is alleged, broke into the be more uniform regard- | nd trax smong many indi 3 | An attlempt was made to consolidate every line in the city, and it was reported that an option was ined upon them by -Will G. Henshaw when he went East| three onths ago, but the deal fell| Syndicate has | ¢ many of rhe lines s 10 be made to take advantage rizavion and to model a sy will prevent the managers hav 1 es of woe to the Super- r when stating the condi- oads. Already several lines ted individual power are nt from one common ce, and with the experience gained by | believed that | the Realty superintendent of the was first opened ned so until the Twe:fth-street | en in by the syndicate. Grim was v line when 1t = | To Pormulate an Ordinance. | July 28.—The Or-| y Commiitee of the t to-morrow evening | Council chaw to discuss the | n test and formnlate an or- | 0.be submitted 10 the Counc | Board of Health, Market, Meat rector and s al prominent les the p representa- | ted to bs present and sub- | on this important | y Attorney, as w s the | bers af tne Council, is expeci- | but as the discussion will be long and 0 teresting to outsiders it not ex- | pected that many others will be present. | The outcome of this wili be watched with interest. Ran Away From Home. OAKLAND, CaL., July 28 —Mrs. Mary Rose, a widow living on Peral reported her nine-year-ol! son missing. He left home some time yesterday after. noon, and no trace of Lis whereabouts can be found. His motner is neariy crazed with griel. | WILL CLOSE SATURDAY. Alameda County’s Third In-| dustrial Exposition Has | i Been a Success, | Take Kindly ! Berkeley Folks Do Not g a Special Night for Their Benefit. O AKLAND OFFICE Sax 908 k There are only three more day exposition, and the interest is very great | as the end approache hiilers was & good attendance to hear the works of local composers. The programme as carried out was as follows: March, harles” (Charles H. C 1e”’ (Geor: he, “Edna’’ (J. wo' Little Chums' ( T. Wil b) caprice, ; march (Oettl):’ (b) ¢ (Nell M. Connor); Cos es’” (Alma A, Crowley); “An- C. H. Russell); ‘a) march, “Fin de t Wheeler Buck er); (b) s (Dorothy Gocdsell); overt Vog1), conducted by the c “‘Sweet Evenings Come and G. etcalf), Miss Dorothy Goodsell; 1) Intermezzo Pustorale, (b) Valse , E tint (Joha W. Metcall); sougs, (a Serenade, (b) “Swinwing on the Apple Tree” | A. Crowley); songs, (a) “Absent” (John ) “Let All Obey” (Stepheu W. | B, ide; song. My Pretty Miss Dorothy Goods -11; march, *“The Belle of San Francisco” (Jay I Toler) To-morrow night was set apart for| Berkejeyans, but the p ople of the college | town have not yet provided a programme | and have not taken cordialiy to the idea, so the following programme has been ar- Tanged: Selections by the Oakland Exposition Band; g and dance, “Honey of the Southern * Miss Lulu Borein; dance, “Comin’ hro’ihe Kye,” Miss Maud Goodwr" ; song and dance, *1'm Happy ma Baby's Cowe to Town " the Misses Aunie' and Lulu Borei trapeze performance, Messrs. Conlon and Tur- 3 # the Acme Club Jacket,” Miss Grace Wentworth of N | serpentine, “La Petite,” Miss Birdie Gage; agice Poli’h, Miss Beth H milton; selection, Berkeley Glee Club; dance French, imitation | e tamous “Pas_Seul” of Yveite Gui.bert, iiton and Lulu Borein; selections Ly the Exposition Band. While the Expcsition has not been quite so largely attended as in the past, owing to the date being aitered to suit the Christian Endeavorers, it has been a suc- cess in ev way. Lf it had opened six weeks later, when parents and pupils were ull returned from the r vacations, the +itendancs would have been larger, but it is felt that the benetit of securing the | thousands of Endeavorers more than compeneates for the financial difference. The exposition is a semi-pubiic corpora- tion and no effort is made’'to make money bevond rxpenses, o B | i | Pozzoni’s Complexion | Pownkr produces & soft and beautiful skin; | | it combines every element of beauty purity. SEOOTING IN A | near the treasurer’s tent. tie had bidden | {not 10 hit the robbers. house of Williem Aird and violently assaulied a woman. ble | tain of conviction and the youths huve retained several prominent attorneys. The | defense, it is said, will be an a!ibi. The tri The police claim to be cer- ial attracts an immense lobby daily. * PRACEFUL CANP iRobbers Try to Steal the| Money of the Salva- tion Army, Sergeant-Major Brown Came on the Scene With a Pistol. | Fired to the Left and the 'l'hievss; Ran Off in the Oppo: Direotion. OAELAND OFFIcE 8aN Francisco CALy, ) 908 Broadway, July 28. | ring of shots at midnight rudely The disturbe Salvation Armv camp at Trestle Glen. he presence of robbers in the camp made ihe shooting necessary, Major Brown, who handled the gun, in- jured no one, as he purposely turnea the barrel away from the thieves. For some time it has been known that there have been evil-disposed persens on the grounds, and a sharp eye has been kept on them, As there is no steel vault on the ground it frequently happens that a large sum of money is left in the treas- urer's valise. This represents the proceeds of the restaurant, the voluntary offerings, and, on special occasions, the price ot ad- mis:ion to enteytainments. Sometimes it amounts to over a couple of hundred dol- lars, after a crowded day like last Sunday, when there was a public wedding. | The Salvationists had all retired Mon- day night when two reports of a pistol | resounded through the glen. Instantly hunureds of tent screens were thrown aside and all kinds of heads peeped out into the darkness, while everybedy feared to speak for fear the voice might render his head a target for the next bullet. Adjutant Sam Wood, Major Winchell and several of the shooting as soon as they could and found Sergeant-Major Brown sianding He soon ex- plained the shooting. nimselt away where he could watch the actions of two suspicious looking men whose appearance he did not like, He saw them approach the treasurer’s ient, and as he knew they had no business there he crept up and awaited develop- men:s. One of the men satisfled himself that the inmates of the tent were asleep and the other kept watch. ¢vident that thev were about to stealthily enter the tent Brown shouted to them, and they took to their heels as fast as pos- sibie. The sergeant-major then fired a couple of shots, and thus aroused the whole camp, for Salvationists are accus- tomed to all kinds of warfare except that | Which pertains to gunpowder and builets. Sergeant-Mujor Brown was very careful His bullets would have had to travel all around the world to hit those thieves, for he fired in the oppo- site direction, He explained this by say- mg that itis not the creed of Salvationists to maim the wicked, but to bring them to their knees by repentance. The shots were fired to frighten the robbers off and to let them know that even Salvationists do not care to have their goods stolen. The experiment was successful. —_— BOLD*THIEVES. Steal Copper Wire From the Electric Rallroad Tracks on the Marsh. ALAMEDA, Oar, July 28.—Where the electric railroad crosses the marsh on Webster street the rails and ties are not filled in and are exposed for the entire distance. Asa result the insulated copper wire which binds the rails together is also exposed. This wire is valuable, and will sell for 5 cents a pound at the junkshops which receive stolen goods, though really worth much more. Yesterday afterncon two yo - lums belonging in Oakland -{ldub"l:n %"r’::- cisco attempted to steal a lot of the wire, but were caught in the attempt. They were hard at work when a car came along on which Deputy Sueriff Heller was a passenger. The mnotorman called his at- tention to the thieves, who, seeing that they were observed, started to run away. Heller and several of the passengers gave cuase, Call was arrested on the street, but when Green :aw that he was hard pressed he took to one of the creeks that traver: tbe marsh, and which is nearly waist veep in soft mud, Here he floundered the bundreds of campers in the | but Sergeant- | others went in the direction | When it became | | laround for some time, refusing to sur- render, until finally Helier went in after him and brought him out. Both were plastered with mud, but Green was landed injail. Both men were brought to Ala- meda thie morning for trial, and both pleaded guiity but were not sentenced. - NICE PUINT OF LAW. | Civil Code Amendment Which Knocks Out Technical Appeals in Court. | - | OAKLAND, Car., Jjulv 28 —Attorneys | for the Spring Valley Water Company sprang a surprise on both the Judge and | plaintiff's attorneys to-day when they pro- ducel an amendment to the Civil Code, in court, knocking out an appeal on purely tachinical grounds. The case on trial was Beard vs. the Spring Vailey Water Com- pany over riparian rights. Beard had been deteated and was appealing for a new trial when the defendant’s attorneys called the | court’s attention to ti:e C.vil Code, section 475, chapter VIII, under the heading of | mistakes. It reads as follows: The court must, in every stage of an aciion, disregard any error, improper rul- ing, instruction or defect in the plead. ing’ or vroceedings which, in the opinion of sald courl, does not affect the sub- stantial rights of the parties. No judgment, ruling or decree shall be reversed or uffected by reason of any error, ruling, instruction or defect, uniess it shall Kppear from the record that such error, ruling, instruction or defect was prejudiced, and aiso that by reason of | tuch error, ruing, instruction or defect the said party compiaining or appealing susiained ana sufi:red substantial injury and that a dif- ferent result would have been probvable if | such error, ruling, instruction or defcct had | not occurred or exisied. There shall be | presumption that error is prejudiced or that injury was done if error is snown. | This was signed March 26 of this year and went into effect immediately. On | this showing Judge Ellsworth continued the case till Monday next to render his | decision. A PET SCHOOL HUMBLED | Principal McChesney Declares That the Action Was Unwarranted. | Examination in English at the High §-hool Said to Be Un- fair. OAxrAND OFrice S8AN FraNcisco CaLy,) 908 Broadwuy, Juy 28 | | Tnere is great consternation among the | eraduates and pupils of the High School, | because it has been discredited in Englisn language at the State University. The faculty of the school is greatly displeased and declare that the examinations on which the decision is based was mani- fes tly unfair, According to Principal McChesney of the High School, Professor Bradley, the head of the department of English in the State University, called at the High School on a day when there was no’ time ior an examination. It was a lecture day | and only half an hour could be spared for the purpose. The examination was based on two verses of ‘‘Snow Bound,” which were written on the blackboard. The pupils were requested to state in what poem the verses were used, and in what connection; to state in prose the meaning conveyed; to explain what rule governed the con- struction of the verses. On those ques- tions depended the sianding of the Oak- jand High School with regard to the university. | The instructor in Engiish in the High School is Miss Packard. She states that “Snow Bound” is not on the list of books from which examinations are to_be made for entrance to the university. Her pupils had not read or studied the work for two years previons to the visit of the professor. The Qakland High School has alway s boasted of being one of the foremost in the State and the disgrace of being dis- credited in English is keenly felt. There are many grsduates from the High School, and unless they take the entrance examination on August 9 they will have to be content with a limited instead of a regular course. Superintendent McClymonds said to-day that he was greatly surprised at Professor Bradley's action and was at a loss to un- deratand it. “Jt certainly is no fanlt of our system of teaching,” said Mr. McClymds, *and [ am surprised at the discreditine ol any branch of our High School. Of course nothing will be left undone to have the standing of the school raised to the re- quired level forthwith. An attempt will be made to present the matter to the academic council commit- tee of the university and to try and in- duce it to disregard the recommendations of Professor Bradley in the matter, but as he is a member of the committee this course doer not hoid out much hope, OAXKLAND, Cav., July 28 —Tbe examination of Barchi Perata, Frank Nolan, | iam Marsh and William Viers, who are alleged to be the membersof the Sporting | Life gang, is oing on in Judge Allen’s court. | | 1o | (RAVING R THE KLONDYKE Grave Danger of a Stam- pede of the Fair-Craven Jury. FEAR ONLY THE COURT'S WRATH. Attorney Mitchell, Worsted at Eepartee, Riles and Talks Fight. HE WAS REEUKED BY THE COURT. Reuben H. Lloyd Tells the Story of Sonator Fair's Desire to Wed Mrs. Craven, The Klondyke geld excitement is getting serious, It has already had the effect of separa- ting families, breaking up business con- cerns and setting daft entire communities. Now it threatens the Fair-Craven trial. Turee of the jurors who have so patiently for the past quarter of a year waited for at least one side of the great case 1o be pre- sented, are exuibiting premonitions of impatience and gold fever in their most rabid type, and it begins to look as though Judge Slack will have to keep a sharp eye out, or he will wake up some fine morning and find that the eatire dozen of his assistants are not in court to answer roll- call—and won't be there again unless a local bench-warrant prove efficacious in the vicinity of the north pole. “What could they do to a fellow, I wonder, if he shou!d just all of a sudden forget that be was ou this jury and skip out for the gold tields ?” asked one of the panel, yesterday, while speaking confi- dentially to a friend. “If I thought that there would be no very serious results, don’t you know I would do it in a minute. I'm going to find out about it any way. This is the most unfortunate predicamene Iever got into. ‘Thereare two orthree more on the jury with whom 1 have talked who tell me that they ure in the same fix. y want to start for tht Kilondyke, and would do so right off, but that they fear the wrath ot the court.” It was suggested to the troubled juror that while nothing serious .might happen to him during his ab ence, it would be when Le returned gold-laden to his native heatn thai the hcavy hand of the law would fall upon him. “That's the very tbing I have thought of,” he said, shaking bis head sadly, *‘It’s too bad. Here we were ledl to believe that this confounded trial would not last over three months at the very most, and what does it look like now? Christmas—and we will be fortunalte if itis over then. I know that I have lost a big fortune by having to s'ay here, and hang me if 1 don't believe I can sue the Cuy for damages.” All of the jurymen were in their seats during yesterday’s session, anyhow, and they were rewarded by hearing some in- teresting evidence and witnessing at least ane stirring incident. The latter was when Attorney Mitchell found nimself out- pointed at repartee by Mr. Delmas, lost his head and wanted to fight. Attorney Reuben H. Lioyd, one of the Fair heirs’ counselors, occupied the stand as a wituess all day. Hio associate, Mr. | Mitche!l, applied the direct questions. “Shortly alter Mrs. Craven's departure for the East did you meet heratturney in fact, Siephen Roberts?" was the first querv. +1did,” replied Mr. Lloyd. “Did you have any conversation with him regarding Mrs, Craven’s journey to recover the ink and pencil wills?"" ©1did.” An effort to bring cut this conversation at this time failed, under an objection, so a new line had to be taken up. “Prior to Mrs. Craven’s departure for the Kast did she say anything to you about Stephen Roberis?” “Yes; she said she wanted some definite arrangement made by which the heirs were to do the right thing by her, and she said she would leave the matter in the hands of Mr. Roberts during her absence.” “And tn pursuance of that did you have any dealings with Mr. Roberts?" Mr. Lioyd said he bad, and =0 had the other attorneys for the heirs—Messrs, Knight & Hegeerty, Russell J. Wiison, Garber, Boait & Bishop and W. 8. Wood. An objection was again raised to the bringing out of the conversations with Roberts and again sustained, 1n order to get around the difficult cor- ner, Mr. Mitchell aske:{ the witness if the result of their conversations with Roberts was the drafting and execution of the con- tract by which Mrs. Craveu was to receive $500,000 on the probating of the pencil wiil, An affirmative reply was elicited, and with that Mr. Mitchell handed the wit- ness the contract and asked him to iden- tify it. This was also objected to, and again Mr. Mitchell found his way block- aded. The court ruled that theright of Mr. Lloyd and his associates to act for the heirs would have to te proved before the dealings could be properly shown, Mr. Lloyd was then asked the direct question as to whether or not he haua been authorized to act for the heirs. His repiy was that he had communicated with Mrs, Qelrichs :n regard to the proposed com- promise, and that she had instructed him to go akead and act for ber. Judge Curtis, the eminent New York attorney who is assisting in the defense of Mrs. Craven’s rights, and is ever on the alert in that capacity, leaned over ana had an earnest whisoered conference with Mr. Delmas. At its conclusion the latter nodded affirmatively, and then an- nounced that as the agency of Mr. Lloyd had now been satisfactorily proved he would offer no further objection to the Roberts conversation: This seemed to carry Mr. Mitchell off his balance. In his anxiety 10 say some- thing witty he got into trouble, lost his head, wanted to fight and had to finally apalogize to the court. ““We could have saved alot of time,’" was the way he started in, *'if Mr. Deimas here had not put in so many captious ob- jections. He’s been acting as the school- master here.”’ “And I hrve a most refractory pupil,” rejoined Mr, Delmas, who thought Mitcuell was merely tryingto be facetious, But Mitchell was nothing of the kind. He objected to being a ‘“pupil,” and in such language that caused Mr. Delmas to retort that counsel was insolent. “TEat's the third or foarth time during this trial you’ve said I'm insolent,” roared The fac-simile signature of is on every wrapper of CASTORIA, | Fair, written subsequent to the pencil the attorney, shaking his finger at the pluc d-visaged Delmas, and growing white with rage. *‘Don’t you say I'm insolent again, either in or out of this congl." Miichell’s associates were nudging him and pulling at his sieeves, in an effort to prevent an out and out explosion. Mr. Delmas, who was not in thLe least ruffled by the occrirrence, wanted to reply to Mitcbell, but Judge Siuck said he would attend to the fractious atioruey himself. He proceeded to rebuke Mitchell, and the latter apologizau profusely. Mr. Lioyd then resumed his narrative. He said thatdurin: Mr . Craven’s absence in the East, Mr. Rob:rts talked business frequently with ‘he attorn~ys in behalf of the lady. He demanded $1,0(0,000 as the compromise figure, but the lawyers would not agree to so hieh 2 figure. It was tinally agreed that $500,000 should be the amount, When Mrs. Craven returned from the Eist she s:w Mr. Lloyd, and, according 10 his story on tue stand, toid him abou. the loss of the ink will on the journey. But she had the pencil will. Subsequent to this the witness had a long talk with Mrs. Craven, during which she told him of her | long acquaintance with Senator Fair, and ot his complete confidence in her. He had, during the course of their friendship, written out several wills in ber house. The terms of one of these wills were that the estate shou.d be held in trust for his children, but Mrs. Craven talked him out of this. She persuaded him to wri'e an- other that would bequeath his estate direct to the children. She convinced him tbat this would be the only fair thing to do. Mr. Lloyd then proceeded to reiate one of the humorus incidents that Mrs. Craven had imparted to him as having occurred between her and the Senator. “Mrs. Craven tola ms2 that on one occa- sion the Senator wauted to marry her” said Mr. Lloya. **'Ob, you don’t mean that,’ she saideshe rep:ied. ‘If you think I don’t, just put on your shoes and come with me,’ replied ‘the Senator. Mrs Craven said that, believing the Senator |’ ut on her shoes and e conducted her to aclergyman’s residence, and leading the way up the stairs, rang the doorbell. See- ing this Mrs, Craven ran away. When the Senator returned to the Occidental Hotel, where they had lefi together, he was quite angry at her for her action. She +aid she did not telieve he meant it, and he insisted that he did.” & Mr. Lloyd told of the incident graphi- cally and had the whole courtroom titter- ing. T'he witness said that Mrs, Craven ac- counted to him for scme of the erasures on the pencil will by saying that Benator Fair was somewhat imperfect in his spell- ing and she had 10 help him out frequent- ly while he was writing the wili. He would then erase the misspelled words and rewrite them. Mrs. Crav>n had descrived how the Sen- ator wrote (he wills in her house upon the flyleaf of u typewritten play which be- ionged to Mis« Margaret Craven. She afterwar: gava this p!ay to Mr. Lioyd and the gentleman now produced it in court. There was a little scrap of paper clinzing to the eyelet holding the pages tcgether, which fitted into the tear in tie pencil will exactly, thus «howing that the will really was written in Mrs. Craven’s house, just as she had said. Mr. Lioyd identifi~d the letter that Sen- ator Fair wrote to Mrs, Craven after he had executed the pencil will. He said he was greatly surprised when he first saw it, because Mrs. Craven bad not referred to itin anv of her early conversations with him. He was equally surprised when he heard about the deods, for Mrs. Craven had always led him to believe that if any deeds had been executed in her favor they would be found 1n the dead millionaire’s estate. Tuis ended the direct examination of Mr. Lluyd, and Mr, Delmas took him-in hand ior cross-examination. Reference was made to the conversation between Mrs. Craven and the witness, during which the latter said he was sur- prised that the lady had a letter from was joking. She did accompanied him. will 'and referring 10 that document. Mr. L'oyd said he thought his !aw partner, Mr. Wood, heard some of the conversa- tion. The witness did not get any further with his evidence, owing to the arrival of the usual adjournment .our. o Water., BERKELEY, Can, July 23. — The Fourth Ward Improvement Club passed a motion last night asking the Contra Costa Water Company for better service. It was reported that at times the flow is en- tirely cut off and that in some districls no flow can be secured in the secound stories of the houses. The following ¢_mmittees were appoint- ed by the ciub: Ways and means—A. R. Frame, C. Manstieid, H. 8. Tisdale; au- diting—W. Gregg, H. T. Crips, J. B. Humeball, W. T. Barnett and F. 8. Win- ter. Waunt M Held an Inquest, BERKELEY, Car, July 28 —At the Coroner’s inquest this afternoon over the body of four-year-old Louis Vorland 1t was decide!! that the child died from a combination of croup and diphtheria, An autopsy was held this morning by Dr. F. H. Payne. ————————— Two New Teachors. ALAMEDA, Car., July 28 — At the meeting of the Board of Education last evening it was decided to add two new classes to the Longfellow School, and Miss Mary Johnson and Miss Bessie Manson were elected to fill positions in the depart- ment. They do not take the new classes, but others left vacant by transfers of diff ent teachers to the new rooms. No other business of moment was trarsacted. NEW TO-DAY. Sent Free to Men. INDIANA MAN DISCOVERS A REMARK- ABLE REMEDY FOR LOST VIBOR. Samples Will Be Sent Free to All Who Write for It. James P. Johnston of ¥ort Wayne, Ind.,after battling for years against the men:al and physical suffering of lost manhood, has found the exact Temedy that cures the trouble. He s gnarding the secret carefully, butls will- ing 1o send a sample of the medicine to all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness re- sulting from youihful ignorance, prema’urs losy of memory and sirength, weak back, varicoc and emaciation. The remedy has a pecullariy grateful effect of warmth and seems to actdi- recily, giving needed strength and development wherever needed. The remedy cured Mr. John- ston completely of all the llls and trcubles that come from years of misuse of the naturally or- dained functions, and s said to be absolutely reli- able in every case. A request to Mr. James P. Johnston, Box 1086, ¥ort Wayne, Ind., statng that you would like a sample of his remedy for men, will be complied with promptly, and no charge whatever will be asksd by him. He is very much interested In spreading the news of this great remedy, wnd he 18 careful to send the sample securely sealed in a perfectly piain package 8o that its recipient need have no fear of embarrassment or publicity. Readers are requested L0 write withont delay, ANTI-J A Qemsss lven home. It I8 harmlems Or. Write Renova Chemical Oo., 86 Are oEE ot ragglets FULL INFORMATIONGLADLY MAILED FRES. BLOOD POISON EMEDY Juction Sales BASCH AUCTION COMPANY Inc., 319 Bet. Grant Ave. and St 21 SUTTER STREET, Tele. GrantS7 30-RO0M LODGING-HOUSE. Y. e .DA Jualy 29, 1597, A. M., On the premises, STREET, g the above hruse, Inut Thursday . At 11 280 KEARNY Tho Well-kept Firnian i compiisink Bedroom Se tiesses; Fine kel o'clo in pari: 1S, with Live ¢ omforters, She Couc bes, Wardrobes, « I Toiiers pet- thronghont the hons . house keepers, don't tuii Teims cash. wire and whi a4 Mo ern W Oux & e Fea ner pillows: “proads, et Roxbury Dealers and lodsing- atiend this sa'e. . BasCH, Auctioneer. 2= Saturday. of Condem SULLIV. Ofti ~e— SPECIAL AUCTION S1LE. <ATURDAY. N & DOY At11o'clock A GRAND ARCADE 327 SIXTH SIREE £y order «f Mayor Phelan, we will s¢ll a number | d Horses belonging to Fire Depa-tm't. | -July 31, 1897, HO . Lives ock Auc.ioneers MARKET, | APECIAL SUCTION SALE. THIS DAY. July 29, 1897, At11 o'elock a ., at 1114-1116 Mission St. and 615 Jessle St. L WE WILL SELL.... Entire 'lint of the California | Wago: and Carriage Company, ..CONSISTING OF... nen Buggles, 7 0 Sprine Wazons xtra Shafts and Thursday nd smali), , 10 Sets of Ha Ali persons desir n bar. ains in this 1ine shoull not fail to attend this sale, Nolimit. Calland exam ne them before sa'e. | sU .LIVAN & DOYLE, vestock Auctioneers. Dr. Gibhon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established ) in 1854 for the treatment of Private ¥ ses, Lost Manhood. Debility or sease wearing on bodyand mindand Diseases. The doctor cureswhen fail. Try him. Charges low. « guaranieed. Callorwrite, O N. 'ox 1957, San Fraucisco CHICAGO IAa SANTA FE 'ROUTE! [CCCCCCCClo0c0000C On July 12 to 17, and every Monday and Thursday after that up to August g, First-class Tickets will be sold via the Santa Fe Route at thie rates shown below. LOOK AT THE TIME. Rates. Leave San Francisco ve Onkiend Leave Fresno. Principal Points, Days of the Week. Arrive Denver. Leave Newton. 22 50 Leaye Kansas City. 3 00 | Arrive St Louis...... 25 00 |Arrive Chicago ScRua CoasTD Tors. .| Thrs. Fri... Sun..|Mon Suu..|Mon ». | Mon. | Tue: . | Tues. [ Wed. .| Tues. Pullman Sleeping Cars City, with an These rate Through to Chi- cago and Kansas nex cars for Denver and St. Louis. s also apply via Los Angeles for those desir= ing to see Southern California. oerce: 6 4 MARKET STREET (CHRONICLE BUILDING). CHRISTIAi EYDEAVOR RATES | OPEN TO ALL —VIA— CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN oo RAILWAY. To Chicago. To §t. Paul and Minneapoifs.. To Milwauk ce 1826.00 SAN FRANCISCO TO CHICAGO 33 DAYS. Through Daily Puliman and Tourist Sleeping 2 New Cars. R R. RITCHIE, G A. P. C., M ery stroet, Pa'ace Hotel SANFRANCISCO & NORTH P- CIFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market 3t Ean Francisco to San Rafael. WEFK DAYS— 3:30, 5:10, _and 11:30 p. w. BUNDAYS—5:00, 9:30, 11:00 4. ; 5100, $:20 ». 3. ¥ WEEK DA 12:45, 85 ». atl BUNDAYS--S 5:00, 100, 6:2. Between San i Y8 o 7:30, 9:00, 11:00 : 132 6:30 P. 2. s P urday: Thursdays—Kxtra tri s—EXira (rips a6 1:3 180, 3:30 n'","o7<;6\ Fprancluno. : 50, 9:20, 11:10 A w. 10 » M. Saturday: a0d 685 e, 1 U, 9340 11:10 4 40, 3 810 M; 1:40, 3:40, s—Extra tripy Francisco and Schuetsen Park same schedule as above. 2 Ineffect | June 18, 1597, Destinacion. Arrive San Francisco, WeEk Novato, Petaluma, Santa Rosa. 8:80 Py 8:00 Au Fulton, Windsor, Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, Cioverdal e. | 7:35 pu 7:30 An 8:30 Pu 8:00 AM | Hopland & | | Ukiah. 1 | 7:38 =x T:30 aM 8:30 Px 1 1 8:00 Am| Guerneville. 11025 ax 6:22 py 7:35 pn T:80 AM 5:10 pu 8:00 aAM 15:00 px Sonoma and Glen Eilen. 10:40 Ax| B:40Ax 8:10 rx 22 P 800 Ax 5°00 Py 110:40 Sebastopol. | 1948 I M[10:25 AN v 6:22 pac Stages connect at Sante Rosa for Mark We: Eprings: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Ho, land for Hizn. land_Springs, Keiseyville. Soda ' bay. akepor: and verside, Heights L Springs: ar Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Biu) Lakes, Laurel Dell Lak Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley. Jon: Day's, R Lierley's, Hullville, Booneville Orr's Hot Springs, &, Bucknell’s, Sanhedrin Menrocino Clty, For. Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at relucsl rates. On Sundays round-trl fond San Rafael at half rates. tickets 1o all poinis be- Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicls buflding. A. W, FOSTER, Pres. and Gen.'Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. R X. RYAN, NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From Sen Francisco, Commencing May % 1897, WEEKDAYS For Mill Valley and #9:45. 11:30 A, M. *6:0v, 6:30 Exira trips for days For Mill Valley and 11:30 #4:00, 5:30, 6:45.11:00 . 10:00, 11 San Rafasl—7:00, 8. : *1:45, 3:.0, 4:00, 6. A San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes- Saturdays & 11:30 P. 3. SUNDAYS. San Rafael—*8 01 11:00 A M. does no: run to San Rafael; 6:30 and 11:00 P. . do not run 0 Miii Valiey. ‘Trains marked " run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. TR0 A. M. weekaays for Unzadero and way sta- tions; 1:45 r. M. Saturdavs for Cazadero and A M. ~undays for Cazidera 13; 9:00 A M. Sundays for Fomt es and wav siations MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry). Leave San Francisco Commencing May 2 1897: WEEK DAYS—0:45 a. M.: 1:45, 5:15 ». & BUNDAYS—8:00, e & (unger Paiac 0! 00, 10:00, 11 A a; 1:45, 230 P x. nl{ 5, 1897, trains wi'l ru _on Sunday time. Jekets dor at MIIL VALLEY or THOS Markel st. San Krancisco N, 621 o finm;. Telepbo=e Moin 5U6L SOUTHERN Trains len ose and Way o Express, Ogden and East.. Sacramento, Oroville and Redding via Davis 5:45% | 7:004 Vacaville and Rumsc; 8:458 | 7:8eA Martinez, San Ramon. J 6:15p Cal 8:30A Niles, Sun Sacramento, 8 Tehama ard Red Binit. and Oakdal ico, 130 *3:13p . _6:13p 12:15¢ ;157 *9:00p 8:454 7:45p Ramon, Vallejo, oga, Ll Verano and cieees DHISA iters, Woodland, ding, Marysville, Oro- mento ... . 10:15a 4:30p Lathrcp, Stockton, Modesto, 3 ‘ced, Raywoud (for Yoseite) Freano, going via Niles, returning Z via Martinez. . 5100p Tos Angeles Bapross, Frosno, Mojave (for Randsby Santa Barbara and A 5:00P Santa Fo Loule, Atl for Mojave aud F: 6:00r Furcpean Mail, Ode 6:001 Ty wardx, Nils and San Jose. 18:002 Vailejo . ¥ ville and 12:157 IO AND HAYWAKI Foot of Market Street.) Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, South Sa Leandro, Estadillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards. 4 Runs through to Niles. ! ¢ From Niles. ANTA CRUZ DIVINION (Narrow Gazge). (Foot of Market S¢reet.) rsion, Sauts O Stations. *2:15 Newark, 3 Aluaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Croz and Principal Way Statious L *10:504 e S > A4:15 0 San o S4:45r Felton and Santa CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Strest (Slip 8)— ‘Z_:gg 1 1100 *2:00 13:00 COAST DIVISION (Third & Toy *T:00A San Jos Way- Stations (New Alumaden Wednesdays only)....... $7:804 Sunday Excursion fer San Jose, Etl.n:u Pn(i‘r‘l;z. );{ndllo Grove and incipal Way Stations. 9:004 San Jose, *2:30r San Mateo. Redwood, Menlo Park, Santa Clara, San’Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, Sinta Cruz, Salinas, Monterey and Pacilic Grove,,... *3:80F Sau Jjose, Santa Cruz, PacificUrove and Way Stations. .. *4:30r Ban Jose and Way Station: % S:80r San Joso and Principal Way Siaticus © San Jose zud Way Stations. 51 Sau Jose and Way Stati A for Morning. T for Afternona. . * Sundays excepted. ! Sundays only. § Saturdays only t Moaday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. aud Sundays. § Sundays and Mondaya. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY KAILWAY COMPANY. Fl'.ou JUNK2, 1897, tralos will run as follows: Soutbbonnd. | Northbound. Passen- | Mixed | Mixed |Passen- gor Bunday | Stations. | Sunday l gor tly. | kxc'pva Exc'prd| Daily. ermediate siations when required. AL Stockion with steamboats of ving San Francisco and S.ockton Merced with stages ., u. u from Bue: ings, Louiterville, Yosemite, €6C; & 0 w 1 sag Hoc 1103 Mariposa, e ¢ & . ahim Wi siage (0 and mrom Awierd