The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 2, 1897, Page 7

. rule, moral.eie: THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1897. L4 (AT WDRR O TIETRACK Startling Find of a Switch- man Near the Trestle. | ONE TRAIN PASSED OVER IT. : i Peril of Oakland Local Passen- gers and Their Narrow Escape. | EMOUGH 10 BLOW UP THE. CARS. | No- Olew to the Perpetrator of the Orime, or His Motive, Is | Known. ! | co.CaLL,) | Aug- L (| A stick of piant powder was found on ibe Seventh-street track this morning be- at the foot-of Qak OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANC 908 Bro tween . the littie cabin stfeet. and the end .of the tirestle, and although ‘the nolice have.worked. on the | case all day they have been unable to dis- cover a motive for its being piaced on the track or the man who placed it there. I'he cabin near where the giant powder was found is occupied by & switchman named Halsey, whose duty it is to set the switch: and flag all the broadgauge local ains across the rrestle. He goes on duty in time for the 6 A. M. train to the pier, end this morning when he inspected the track he saw something tiat looked like a piece of iron on the track that had been cutinstwo by a train. He went to remove it and discovered that s giant powder. -It was a stick eight inches long and enough to have killea a dozen people or to have wrecked a age-car. It was very plain that the had been placed on the track and ta train had cut it without causing an osion. Halsey reported the affair to tha police and Detective Shorey has been irving, but without success, to find some- thing that would throw some light on the affair. Halisey says he believes it was placed on the track before the Iast train' went over last night. “I was on duty last night,” said Halsey, “batween 11 and 12 o'vicck and Lsawa man nearthe switch. I.did not see him 1l was walking away aud I was un- uble.to get near to .him. It is'a very| lonely place and nobody is ever aroun.i there.at night, and I thonght it strange | that_a.man should be there, but I had no | ehangé to discover his business. He aid noi appear to me as anybody trat -1 have known, and so far as I know was a complete stranger. When I founa the gunpowder this morning 1 at once 1bought ‘the man I saw last night must have placed it there. It could not nave ! been ‘placed there later, because a train passed over it, and there was only one (rain after Isaw the manin thedarkness,” The.gunpowder is now in charge of the police, who are guite at 'a loss to account 1or the affair. Halsey says he has no enemies that he knows of, but. the fact has been recalled hatsome months ago he had trouble with ome neighbors in the neighborhood and on one occasion was assaulted ip his cabin | Uy & woman and so badly beaten that he was laken to Fabiola Hospital. Wood and iron have frequently been stolen from the cabin'and rows have followed with the people who live near by, but Halsey does not believe that any of these trivial affairs would create a desire to blow him to pieces. They Think He.Made Money. OAKLAND, CaL,, Aug. L—W. G. Grif- fiths was lodged at the County Jail to-day charged with operating a counterfeit plant. He . was arrested in Butte County and brought hers by Treasury Detective Dick- inson. Griffiths has made a partial con- fession whieh, with the evidence in hand, satisfies the officer that he has a clear case. RAIE ANSWERS WENDIE Quite - Safe in These Days to Boldly Criticise Endeavorers or Anybody Else. Replies Given to- the Oharges That | Were Made Regarding Possible Errors of the Delegates. OARLAND OrFIcE SaN Francrsco €ALy,) 908 Broad way, Aug. 1. § Last evening at the. Twenty-first-street | Free.-Baptist Church the pastor, Rev. Philip Graif, ‘yreached on the subject: +Christian- Endeavor Under- Fire,” and answered some of ‘the objections urged erid strictures commonly made againstthe work -of .the Christian Endeavor: move- ment.. Among other things he said: Fortunately tiiis age is a paradise for the doughiy-.criti¢, since there are mno. thorn- wréaths or drops of martyr blood:to crown or crucify-him for his brave and-trenchant.words. AL gn¥ Tate, eveu i1 characteristic :defects rather 1han essential besutiesare pointed out, sruthi gains by the clever snapsbots of the crit- ical cuiers. s Asa'rile the eritiques of the Christiss En dedvor Society have: been ‘kindly; based often on soundand high canons of principle, and- emackiog little of airy, SirOracle deliverances or.0i gall elaborated into artistic shape. Wirai are some of- the charges mads? That, fotsooth, Eudeavor aniagouizes the regular wprk of the.ghtrch, when, in faci, there i3 no Lrighler nor stancher-duxiliary. \¥hal moras? That itsenthusizsm- is_2pt to bea fickle, fad-- dishaffair thint will not endufe ‘the sirain: of time. - in sixtoen years tie pioneer-hand ulof Williston Church ~has: grown -1ito ‘50,780 so- cloties and 2,000,000 meis bers.and the future is. 8] jeglow with the megnificent hope that| the Endeavor sentiment will break all past records-of progress. 'Bul Endesvor is nota: gush of emotion, a SLFINE -of canting plirases, nor simply 8n ethicalsystem, but.a life begot- ten, nourished and transfigured ffom ‘above. Some:gravely fear that.the inteflectual -side: oi. Christian Endeavar. is either relegated to the background or falling’i it neglect in its cagerness for service’ A worship. The best 1 g1nee, but Chris- s pidity or temstie study-of religions will - P.ous;, or elsé university degree equivaleit to diplomas’ of sainihood. As a A ies Are moye netessary than. delicate, hair-splitting distfuctions. Religion t |-all the 1 terprises. -[ ber home in Berkeley, having recently moved here from San Francisco, Itis a peculiar coincidence that in a recent discussion through the university journals on co-education Allen took a firm stand in favor of the system, NEWS. LAMEDA COUNTY addressos 1tgell more to our sense of duty than to our speculative thonght. Intelléctual assent dows not renew the hear or bow and sanetify the will. Not orthodox dogmas, of a fine turill of emotion, but pr. eminently the doing of God's will is thee 3ence oisalvation. Opinion, polity or cuiture is nosubstitute for spiritual force; well or- dered systems do not discharge heaven! duties; the knight errant of dogma is rarely @ saintof thefirst water. The true test of Endenvorism, as of Christian not a 1T0und of ecsiasies or fever heats 0 and song, but o sieady, siurdy, | encein thg best service of God and man. Closing the Cainp Meeting. OAKLAND, CaL, Aug. 1.—The 8al-| vation Army camp meeting closed to- | night. This afternoon there was a drunk- | ards’ demonstration and to-morrow night | rominent Kastern officers will be at the Washington-strest barracks. e 5 North Side Improvement Club, ALAMEDA, CaL, Aug. 1.—The North Side Improvement Club has decided to call & public meeting of all persons inter- ested in improvement at Armory Hall on Baturday, August 14. The primary object of tiie meeting is to consider the question as to the completion of the tidai_canal, and it is expected that Senator Perkins and Congressman Hilborn will send com- | munications to the meeting definitely stat- ing their position on this question. A Chinese Tramp. ALAMEDA, CAL., Aug. 1.—Officer Gunn | arrestedd a Chinese tramp on Park street | at 1o'clock this morning. He said his name was Ah Joe, and he had just got in | from Haywards on a visit to the local | | | {corps of the Salvation Army, who were all cousins. Not tinguished connec the City Prison o his thstanding bis dis- | ns, he was lodged in | n a charge of vagrancy. ‘ ———— To Aid Girl Students. | BERKELEY, CaL, Aug. 1.—An mation bureau is to be opened on 6 by tie Young Women's Ciristiun Asso- | ciation of the State University for the | accommodation of young women enter- | ing colleze. New siudents wiil be met at the trains and will be assisted in finding | suitable boarding places and in register- | ing, ete. - For furtner particulars or for | any immediate information young women m write ‘to Miss Bertha Deaderick, | Berkeley. Mrs. Millitz Will Lecture. | BERKELEY, CaL., Aug. .—Mrs. Annie Rix Millitz will begin a series of lectures tefore the Truth Associaticn of Bérkeley | to-morrow evening at their rooms ou Channing way ani Eilsworth street, tak- ing as her subject -‘Practical Chris anity.”” The lectures will continue to be given for an indefinite period on Monday and Friday evenings. Mrs. Millitz gave a similar course in Berkeley last year., Installed Ther Pastor. BERKELEY, CAL, Aug. L—Rev. D, J. | Pierce was installed as pastor of the First Baptist Church on Dwight way this morning. The Rev. Mr. Pierce was for- merly pastor of the Baptist church of Chautauqua, Or. | STIL A DEEP MVSTERY Identity of the Little Child Found in St. Joseph’s Church Unknown, The Letters “R. D.” Found on Its Garments May Lead to an Ultimate Olew. BERKELEY, CarL., Aug. has been discovered of the 1.—No trace two women who deserted the little two weeks’ old | child in the vestibule of St. Joseph's! Church yesterday afternoon. Their iden- | tity is a complete mystery. 1t is believed, | however, that they were from San Fran- cisco. Diligent search for tiiem has been kept up all day by the police, but to no purpose. Mrs. John Cain, who gave the little one shelter, says she will care for it until a home is found. “I've raised eight of my own,” said she, “and I guess I can take care of another fora while. It is one of | the best and quietest young children I ever saw. Itisa wee tot weighing only about 8 pounas and when first found there was | little hope that it would live, but now the | chances for 11s life are very favorable, On its tiny underskirt were found the initials “R. D.” embroidered in pink thread. This is absolutely the only clew | to the identity of the child that the police have discovered. They do not know whether to take it as a clew or as a blind to throw them off the track. | may have been a necessity under the cir- | wanted to protect themselves against loss. |a mixed audience of 4000 people at 10 | Two well-known Oakland teachers, dent of Los Ange'es. He perfected the | system of the individuai training of children, which was the subject of a | intendent McClymonds cof this city, who LESSONS FROM THE EXPOSITION Reliance Club Should Not Have Been Harshly Criticised. An Eastern School Sends West for Its Most Efficient Teachers. Frank W. Leavitt's Philosophy Oould Be Applied With Profit at the Oity Hall. OARLAND OFFICE SAN Franoisco Cavrr, 908 Broadway, Aug. L E The exposition just closed will be re- membered more for the notoriety it ob- tained over certain of its entertainments than for anything else. For some reason or other muny of the lurgest industries in the county were not represented, while many ¢xhibiis were there which have no connection with “Alameda County In- dustrial Expesition.”” This, however, cumstances, for the direciors had money investad in the enterprise and, of course, No adoubt before another vear these mat- ters will be adjusted, and the carmakers, cotton manufacturers and agricultural and beet-sugar interests will bes repre- sented along with many more that were absent from the last show. There is one feature, however, that de- mands a word of explanation. The op- position rai ed to dancing and boxing ex- hibitions bas not been adjusted and un- less some definite rules are laid down for future entertainments the same unpleas- antness will undoubted!y recur. The op- position raised by the ladies azainst the dancing of littie children is acknowled:ed by some of the directors to have some merit. Against the exhibition of the Re- Itance Club, however, the same cannot be urged. Tne club was responsible for nothing but the athletic features. These consisted of wrestling and boxing exhibi- tions and as they were announced for tully a week prior to being given there was no need for those who did not ap- prove to have attended, Unfortunately, on the Reliance night there was some dancing—not by chil- dren—that it would have been better not to have had on the programme. Every- bedy in Qakland knows what it was, but it was not a part of the Reiiance pro- gramme, which was one of the mos: good- natured, friendly exhibitions ever seen in this ci Chairman Trowbridge of entertainment committee cannot be heid responsible for the individual opinions of persons or individuals, and as the show is a public one everybody is at liberty to criticise it. To cater to the amusement of cents a head requires a marked amount of discrimination, and the management cer- tainly fultilled its trust weli, although it will undoubtedly profit next year by the criticisms of the exposition just closed. For many years the practice has been followed of sending East for teachers for Western educational 1nstitutions, but recently there bas been a marked change. ooth of whom nave & High School reputation, have been offered important positions by | Professor P. W. Searck, now City Superiu- tendent of Schoole of Holyoke, Mass. Mr. | Search was formerly County Superinten- National convention of superintendents at Pueblo, Colo., over a year ago. Among those who atiended was Super- reported very fayorably upon the new sys- tem or his return. The system was partly adoptea into the High School, but owing 10 a lack of a more intimate ucquaintance with its details it was not carried very far. Holyoke has just built a new high school that cost neariy talf a million dollars, A COLLEGE The announcement of their vethrothal the facts did creep out. offices, besides being an editor on both the Carnot with Stanford. ~Miss Parker, his fiancee, has alse held being a member of the Gamma Phi Beta Allen lives o Fair Oaks streat, I P BERKELEY, Car, Aug. 1.—TUniversity society was set talking to-day through the announcement of the engagement of Albert H. Allen and Miss Lillian M. Parker, tWo of the most prominent members of the coming senior class. among society people around tha festal board, but it Jeaked out from intimate friends of the interested pariies who thought the secret too good to keep. It seems that the young people have known euch other for a number of years, having been acquainted before entering the university. the matter a secret, because.ihe wedding will not take place until after graduation, The prospective groom entered the upiversity with the class of '97, but his eyes having falled bhim he left for a year and returned to graduate with '98. He has been prominent in nearly all the student enterprises, having been elected to several is a debater of no little merit, being a prominent candidate for a place on the next i 7 y % | Valentine is senior warden of the church | lishing a repudlican form of government, tak- | | development | aggregate population of which wouid, within and Professor Search is now filling up his list of teachers who are to inaugurate the new system of mental traininz. He has succeeded in obtaining Mr, Draper frem the science departmentof the High School, and has also offered a good position to Miss Mollie Conners, ex-drawing teacher of the High School, but she has been forced to decline, although heartily con- vinced of the value of the individual sys- tem. While it must be gratifying fo the de- partment {o know that its teachers are in demand in progressive insitutions, it might be better, in view of the recent ac- tion of the Stets University, to keep good | teachers where they are certainly needed. | Assemblyman Leavitt gave attention to some philosopby this week that is not withoat mertt. *“You hear a great deal about legislators being bored to death by lobbyists,”” he said, “‘but whoever 18 bored can thank himself. The only man who is bothered in this manner is the man who ‘doe-n't know.’ If a man makes up his mind on a certain proposition, and causes it to be known that he has reached a de- cision, he will never be bothered by lobby- ists. They are always looking for the man who ‘doesn’t know’ just how he will vote, and, of course, they work on him. They may not like a man who tas made up his mind, but they are soon able to detect one, and after that he is safe.” This policy could be well carried out at this time at the City Hall. The Police and Fire Commissioners are giving them- selyes all kinds of trouble because they “don’'t know’ whether they will make | change< in the heads of departments or not. Unul they ao know about what they intend to do and so pronounce it, the wresent lobbying will continue. Mayor Thomas has suid repeatedly that be feclsa kin=hip to some of Dante's imps, but if he wou!d cu:line adefinite policy and abide by it the Rubcon could be crossed. Sruart W. BoorH. J. ], VALENTIN SPOKE. Logical Address Delivered at the | Episcopal Church of the Advent, Evils of Society Must Be Dealt With Not From the Outside But From Within, OAKLAND OFrFICE SAN FrANCISCO CALL, ] 08 Broadway, Aug 1 Instead of the regular sermon this morn- ing at the Church of the Advent J. J. Valentine, president of Wells, Fargo & | Co., lecturnd on *“‘Social Evolution.” Mr. | | | and the announcement that he was to lecture drew a large audience to the Epis- coval Church After a short introduction the speaker said: It is not my Purgue to particularize the pro- gressive steps in the social order of the world | during the past 1900 years, bi which savege | and lawiess man has attained a lite of com- | arative law and order, in which the preva- ence, throughout Curistendom at least, of compassionate saltruistic sentiments 1s very marked, Idesign merely to give a sketch of | some of the stupendous changes schieved in | This progress as a ground of reasonable expec- tation ot cuange for the better as time goes on. | Tu view of what is to follow 1t is well to re- | member what the past has been. Our archaic | progenitors were dominated almost wholly by | sayage instincts, and they considered war the | normal condition of mankind, They woula | have regarded the doctrines of equality and the brotherhood of man as utter folly; and | the theory of moral responsibility is unintelli- | zible, except as limited (o & man’s own kin. | Human sacrifice, in the superstitious rites and | recognized diversions o1 idolatrous worship, was horribly prevalent. 1i, hypothetically speaking. Thomas Jeffer- son. Benjamin Franklin and Edmund Burke iad been called 121 years 8go, as a commiltee, before & conférence of the crowned heads of Europe, or of its chiel statesmen, o express | iheir views upon the future of nations and the human race, and had, by the mouth of the | gifted American statesman firs. named, de- ciared with inspired energy that the Ameriean colonies of Great Britain would rebel, and efter an eight years' struggle succeed in estab- ing its place in the famly of nations; that its as a union of free siates would attain unexampled proportious, the | the time indicated, grow from less thun 4.000,- 000 10 72,000,000, and that it would satisinc- torily administer its internal affairs and maintain its authority at home and its ioflu- ence and power abroad with a standing army and navy of less than 40,000 men—how wild and visionary the reeital would have sounded 10 their august auditors. Ii, to conciude, ail these things had been thus set forth 121 years ago before an assem- blage of monarchs or distinguished statesmen | of Europe the several foreshowings of events | wouid have been scouted ss emanations from | the distempered fancy of hairbrained enthu- | sinsts or vain Greamers, and, like enough, the | prophetic speikers would have bgen de- nounced as lunatics and proper_subjects for straitjuckets in & madhouse. Yet all this vast progrestive movement of the race, and more, has iaken place, and still unsatisfied we sigh, 1 hold that this marvelous progress of the nations, the uplifting of the masscs, not only | in all the material comforts and conveniences of life, but in intellectual, moral and spiritual vigor, is not & mere surface manifestation, but has & deep-rooted foundation and sturdy vitnlity far exceeding any phase of ancient civilization exhibited in the dominions of Egypt, Assyria, Persia, Greece or Rome. ‘As the evils of society are but the outward expression of inborn selfishness and deprayity, it is futile to attempt to deal with them from the outside. Man, hayving well-nigh mastered and barnessed nature, must now conquer him- self, and how? Through Jesus ol Nszareth, the power of God unto salvation. To that question, then, of Jesus: “Who say ve that 1 em,” as it addresses itself to every human being, my own heart would reverently wnswer: “Thou art the Chiisi, the Son of the living God.” And this, my friends, is the rock foundation of my faith that “The eternal pur- poses of God are good,” and will not suffer ROMANCE. did not come in the customary manner Though every effort was made to keep daily and the monthly publications. He a prominent place in university circles, Sorority and a leading light in ciass en- San Francisco, while Miss Parker makes arrest nor final defeat. —e Tn Alameda Churches ALAMEDA, CAL.,, Aug. L—Rev. George Keeling filled the pulpit of the Santa Clara-avenue M. E. Church this evening. Rev. T. E. Noble, D.D., formerly pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church, San krancisco, preached at the Congregaiional Church this morning, and Rev. G. H. Merrill this eveniug. At the Park-street M. E. Church Mrs. 8. L. Baldwin of New York spoke to-night in the interests of the Woman'’s Foreign Missionary Socety. —————————— Easeball in Alameda. ALAMEDA, CaL, Auz, 1L.—There were two games to-day at the Alameda Base- ball Park. The Monarchsof Oukland beat the Marcuse & Remmel team of Alame- da, and the West End Bazaars of Alame- da beat the Grand Kule Bazaars of Oak- land 10 to 5. - In most Hindoo vil'ages there is a sacred pipal tree, among the leaves of which the gods are said to sit. To emphasize *he truth of his statement, a native will solemnly grasp one of the leaves of this tree, invoking the god as he does so. ——————————— 1t is recorded of those greyhounds of the Atlantic, the Campania and Lucania, that they consume 600 tons of coal every day they are driven at their u'most speed, e ————————————————————————— | stop. A WONDERFUL AQUATIC FEAT George Hufferdine Swims From Sausalito to Belvedere. August Matta Loses a Leg by Carelessness in Board- ing a Car, Roundup of Pickpookets by the Harbor Police—Report of the Branch Hospital. An aquatic star of the first magnitude. | That is how George Hufferdina is re- garded to-day by his comrades, and he well deserves the honor. Yesterday Huf- ferdine, who is a dental student at the Dental College of the University of Cali- fornia, accomplisbed the difficult feat of swimming from the ferry slip at Sausalito to Belvedere Point, being in the water just one hour and twenty minutes. At 11:55 A. M. the ambitious young fel- low dived from a rowboat and startea for the point. A large crowd was assembled to witness the attempt and he wus cheered vociferously by his comrades and the ubiquitous street gamin as ne rose to the surface and struck out with along, powerful stroke for his destination. The current was flowing strougly against him, but he made good headway and showed that he was no novice at the game. companions and a delegation of the curi- ous in small boats. At 1:15 p. M. emerged from the water at Belvedere Point and was given an ovation by the crowd in waiting, Though rather tired and chilled from his long strugele with the icy current the swimmer believed that with the current in his favor he would have been able under pressure to swim back to the wharf at Sausalito after taking a few minutes’ rest. Hufferdine is about 26 years old and of athletic build. He has cherished the idea of swimming over this course for along time, and now that he has accomplished the feat, asserts that in the near future he will endeavor to rival the feat of Cavill, the Australian, and swim from Lime to Fort Point, His recent performance would ind cate that he stands a fine show for adding more laurels to his crown by making the attempt. August Matta, a sailor on the Noyo, which will soon sail for Aluska and the | Klondyke region, was taken to the Water- iront Hospital yesterday afternoon. He had just suffered an amputation of the left leg immediately below the knee, the re- sult of being ground under the wheels of a car of the San Francisco and San Mateo electric line. It was shorily after 2 p. M. that card came bowling along Steuart street at a moderate rate of speed, outbound. As it neared the corner of Howard Matta stepped towerd the track and hailed it to The gripman applied his brake in response to the request, but the car was too close to him to ve stopped within some | distance, and he endeavored to swing on as it passed. He missed his footing and fe!l directly under the wheels. The car was stopped and he was extricated from beneatn it. An examination by Dis. Hill and Deas showe: that a com- ound fracture of the bones of the leg be- ow the knee had resulted from theacci- dent, and the limb was in ~uch acondi. tion that amputation was found necessar; Matta was made as comfortab.e as pos- sible and his wife sent for. As soon a« possible he will be removed to his home, 19 Clara streat. He hasa wife and three children dependent upon him. The following report ior the month of July, the first that has ever been made by the Branch Hospital, has been prepare! by Dr. Hill 10 be handed to the Board of ealth. The urgent necessity for the es- tablishment of the hospital is shown con- clusivoly by the following report: Report for the month ending July 31: Total number of persons admitted, 221; aisc 196; sent fo Receiving Hospital, 8; Ci County Hospital, 5; Marine, 2: German, 1; City Prison 3; 221, Very respectiully, EpMUND D. Hioi, M.D., Assistant Police Surgeon. The water front has been harassed by an organized gang of pickpockets for a long time and Captain Dunlevy deter- mined that on the first opportunity he would make short work of them. Scutter- ing arrests have been made at frequent intervals, but yesterday the opportunity arrived to strike a blow that would be felt, and it was struck with a vim, even the captain himself sallying forth to back- heel ana bag a few of them. The names of the men arrested are George Stenson, Bort Campbell (alias Frank Wilkinson), George Davis, James (alias “Tug’’) Wiison and two men named Roberts and Mitchell respectively. The Yulica assert that Stenson is a noted pickpocket and has served time in the County Jeil, and that Wilson has been in the penitentiary for killing a barkeeper in the Cremorne. - Stenson was ‘‘nabbed” at the Sausalito ferry by Shaw, and while he was being brougnt in Campbell saw the two and took to his heels up Market street. He was captured by Sergeant Ma- honey after a hot chase. Roberts ran up Sacramento street and was backheeled by Captain Dunlevy near the Harbor police station. Davis got away, but was found and arrested by Ellis on Pine street, near Battery. Mitchell was caught by Officer MeGlynn near the station, Campbell and Stenson were booked for vagrancy, Mitchell for carrying a con- cealed weapon and the oihers were sim- St. Luke’s, 1 Morgue 5. Total i, ply “detained.” They all happened to be | near the ferry at the same time on ac- count of a picnic given by the *‘Club of Forty,” which the police have no love for. Wild birds do not >E7nore than eight or ten weeks in the year. Medical nr- nflhflnr Institute Class of Cases Treated. HE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISEASES of MEN, PRIVATE and CHRONIC DS EASES, the KRRORS o YOUTH, LOST M HOOD, BLOOD DISEASES, from any cau KIDNEY and SKIN DISEARES, and MENTAL L WEA KNESS privately, speedily &na PHYS. and permanently cured. Thirty years''practical experience. Consuitation free. Charges reusote abie. Patlents in the country cured uthome. Call or address DE. W. K. DOHERTY, 850 Market Streot, San Fri LATESY SHIFPING INTELLIGENUE, SO OB L P ST I R s Arrived SUNDAY, Aunzust 1, Sumr Laguna, Peterson Up river direct, Schr Archle and Fonuie, COIStrup. 23 hors from Stewarts Point; 100 cords of bark. to Higgins & Collis. seur Corinihian, Korth, 8 hoursfrom Mendo- cIno; 132 M fi lumber. to Mendocino Lumber Co, Sci.r Sadle, Smith, 634 days rrm Umpqua River: 412 M friumber, 1o Simpson Lu.xn ber Co. Returned. SUNDAY, August 1. £chr Mayflower, Olsen. from sea on account of carrylng away centertoard off Fort Koss anguit 1. ———————————————————— The Rosy Freshness [And a velvety sof of the skin is inva- Now his 1ri_endn say he bad a ‘‘method in his madness.”” riably obtained b; ‘who use Pozzont’s Complezion Fowder RAILROAD TRAVEL. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPAXY. FI’-ou JUN " Southbound. ‘Northbound. Tawen- | Mized Mixed | Pazses- “r | Sun iy, | Exepra Exo poa| Day. AM | .Stockion, M 11 ] u 8 ™ Ppine a: 1a ermediaw stations when required. nnections—At Stockion with Steamboats of C. N. & 1. Co., leaving San Francisco and Biocklon a6 P : ol Merced with stages .u and from Buvs ings, Louitervilie. Yosemite, €1C; &0 witn siag: 1.0 Hor o« Mariposs, e.c.; ab Lanker abim wi:h stage to and rom Maders He was accompanied by several | he ! 1897, tralns will run as follows: | | ’ : > TR = Auction dalds S1L00N, . S1LOOY. SA_LMN. o _ APECIAL AUCTION SALE S THIS DAY. | Monday....,...ocoeee o.r-...-AUgust 2, 1897, | I will sell, at 11 0'¢!9CK A. 3., 3 COR. EIGHTH AND HOWARD STS,, On account of departure, The Stockand fixtures of the abov: Saloon. in- cluding Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Bar und Back Bar, Mirror, Linolenm, e also rurniiure of 4 room: Will be i st offered as a whole. 1f not sold w.ll b2 sold piecomeal. J. ¢, MUTHER, Auctioneer, Oflice—632 Market GROCERIES ! GROCERIES ! 181-133 Eleventh St., THIS DAY (MONDAY), AT 11 A. M. FRAXK BUTTERFIELD, Auctioneer. AT EMPORIUM SaL 220 VAL«NCIA NTREET, THIS DAY, MONDAY, AUGUST 2, AT11 A/ M., By order of FL Mohr, assignes, T wil sell all the ot J. G: Johnson & »on (Insclyents), eon: sisiing of 4) head of Draft aud load Horses, Meat Wazons, Open ad Top Busgies, Road Carts, “Ban<ets, Booty and ope ' Brien & =on: Kuboer. Tire I ug w ARDS, AT, Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Estab = N . i llv:‘l!lll for the treatment of P"u'h.o:g bili T Diseuses, Lo?r.\ anhood. - Del disease wearing on bog¢yand mind: Sikin Diseases. | he d0cior chreen hen othersfail. Try him. Churges low. anteed. Callorwrite, % 1957, San Franciscg. Curesgu . G IBRBON. B0 RAILROAD TRAVEL. PESIOUSOUSUIS IR USUSUOR SN IS L aunmus st St R $825-00 Lo} CHICAGO SANTA FE ROUTE! 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 the rates shown below. LOOK AT THE TIME. | Days of the Week. Rates. Principal Points. .| Mon. | Tues.|Wed. | Thrs. [Fri.. Mon | Tues. |Wed |Thrs. | Fri Tues. Wed. |Thrs. | Fri. ./ Leave San Franeisco. .|Lenye Onkland. .| Leave Fresno. Tues. |Wed. |Thrs. Fri... Sat " M | Tues. | Wed: [ Thrs. . . 'Wed. |Thrs. ki, .| Mon. (Tues. I|Mon|Tues. [Wel. |Sun.. [Mon. | Tues. | Wed. *|Sun.’ {Mon! | Tues. |Wea. !|Sun..|Mon_ | Tues. |Wed. $25 00 rArn‘vu Chllulz Through to Chi- Pullman Sleeping Cars ;i Canes City, with annex cars for Denver and St. Louis. These rates also apply via Los Angeles for those desir- ing to see Southern California. o 644 MARKET STREET (CHRONICLE BUILDING). CHRISTIAY EXDEAVOR RATES OPEN TO ALL CHICAGO AXD NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY. Minneapolis. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC BYSTEM.) Tratns leave and are due (o arvive at SAN FRANCISGO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) | LravR FroM Avaust 1, 1897, *6:00 Niles, San Jose and 7:00a Atlantic Express, Ugden aud F 004 Benicia, Sacrameute, Oroville Redding vis Davis 00 Vacaville and Rumsey. Vallejo, Napa, ARRIVE To Chicago.. To St. Paul and BOA nez, Sam Ramon, To Milwaukee wises LAt and Suia Rowa....oo..! SAN FRANCISCO TO CHICAG Sacramento, - Marvlle, " Ghiooy: L L *8:304 Peters, Milton and Oakdale. *7:10p 33 DAYS. Through Daily Puliman and Tourist Sleeping Cars. | 91004 New Orleans Kxpress, Merced, Fresno, Bakersileld, Saita Barbara, 1.os . Augeles, Deming, ElYaso,” New Orleans and East R. R. RITCHIE, G A. P. C., 2 New Montgomery street, Palace Hotel ANFRANCIS00 & NORTH PA- (IFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market 3t. Ramoi, llejo, Sau i Verauo snd listoga, Sa VilBA #:00r Benicia, Winters, Woodland, Knights Landing, Margsville, Oro- ville and Sucrauiento . . 10:19a | | -~ @130r Lathrop, it ced, Raymond (for Yosemite), and. | Fresno, going via Niles, returning 1 Martinez. Z via Mai 5:00r Los Angeles % Ty Mojave (for SRl Eants Barbara and Los Augeles 5:00p Banta Fe Loute, Atantio Lxpress for Mojave and ast.... 6:00p Turopean Mail, I Stockton, Modesto, San Francisco to San Rafael. WEFR DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.M.: 12: 30, 6:10, 6:30 P. M. Thundlyu—l!x!‘n'n!l\ 11:30 r. . Saturdays—Extra trips a 1:30 nd 11:30 7. . 8:00¢ Tiay wards, SURDAYE—5:00, 930, 11:00 o a; 1:30, 8:30 | 18:00r Vallclo {7:459 6:00, 6120 P, . 8008 Oregon v aciiiiculs, i sSan Rafae! to S | < ville edd , Portland, Puget WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7150, ';:r'z't;.m::f"d A | Bound aud Tiass Rl 10 LN 12:45,8:40, 5:10 7. x.._Saturdays—Extraicipy |~ SAN LEANDEO AND HAVWARDN LOCAL. SURDAY etr 10 boi0, 1150 & 2: 1040, 316 | (Foot of Market Street.) 5:00, 6:25 ». M. ? : T6:008 Melrose, Seminary Park, Fiteliburg, Elmharst, Betyween Sau Francisco and Schuetssn Park sams schedule o Leave Ineftecs | : Arrive San Leandro, South San san Frauclsco. Ban Franc = ——————| Junels, S30c 1808 Leandro, Estudillo, 780 Ax. AM| Novato, |10:40 Ax| 8:40 Ax h 30 PM|9:30 AM| Petaluma, | 6:10 Py (10:25 Ax Haywards. 5:10 3 |5:00 pu|Santa Rosa.| 7:35 pu| 6:22 P | = i 800¢ | { Runs throigh to Niles. 7180 ax o inasor, 10:25 A% | pjaseinn) PO Niles. 1112:007 Sldsure | T SANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). | Geyserviile, o5 (Foot of Market Street.) 8:30 |8:00 ax| Cloverdale: | 7:35 »u | YT Bata Cruz Bxcursion, Suita Oria o R e A T and Principal Way Stations....... » : = S | © 8518 Neiwark,Centerville, S Jose, Felton, 50 x| 8:00a| " Vit~ | 7:38 7 o ‘Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Wi 30 aM| 1 1 | Statio ., BiBer |8:00 A¥|Guerneville. | 7:35 rx *2:15p Newark, e, New 2:30 pu| ] ‘Almaden, -Felton, Boulder Creek, THH0'AN 8700 Ax| ~Sonoma (10740 A Snntss O N Riuios) Wy and 5 S o o w 20 5:10 75:00 ru| Glen Bilen, | 6:10 pxc qaiiay fan o and Clanoo. §hieos 830 Am 8:00 4y | o s vy %',“P:"' 5100 rx CREEK ROUTE FERRY. 01S00—Poot of Market ‘Street (Slip 8)= 'rom SAN PRAN anta Ros for Mark Wes: 000 11:00a0- 11:00 *2:00 - $3:00 le for - Ska, Springs: » o sy x 2 p & 3t0 land Tor Hiaks 15:00 *6:00P.M. ville: Soda' ‘Bas. )Lakepoe: | from OAKLAND—Feol of Brotdway.—*6:00 8:00 .10:004. M. oLt Spriugs; a1 Ukiah for Vichy Sorings, |- $12:00 *1:00 18:00 :00 - $4:00 - *5:007.Me Saratoga’ Springs, Bluo. Lakes, .Lanrel Dell Lake, | Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley. John Day's, | Riverside, ~Lierley's,. Bucknell’s, Sanhedrip Heights. Hallville, Booneville. Orr's Hot Springs | - “{Tird & Townsend Sts.) 1 Wiy Stations (New. COAST DIVINIO. A ol R AR D | rron st R i Onsundays Zonnirlp tokets 10 al polais oy | Principal Wiy Station 18:352 SN PRIl WA Oesies e | : a1 Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Azent. oo At L e 11:304 San Joso aud Wiy Statio *2:301r San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Sana_Clara, -5 Hollister, Savta Cru - Monterey and Pacific Grove ..., *8:15p San ] ose, Bauta Cruz, Pacific Grove _and Way Station : PACIFIC COIST RAILROAD | (Via HORTH and ose $0r San Jose 451 Sai Jose A for Morning, 1" for Afternoon. ¢ Sundays excepted. -§ Sundaga only. . + Satnrdays.only *65:00, 8 M. 1M, " ¢ xura trips for. W | onday, Thursday and Saturday nfghts only. Eximn trins o San Retal o0 dondays Wednes | q Saturdays arid vundaye ;- _§ Sundays snd Mondays. DA For Mill Valley and San #10:00.°11:00. 11 . s . Ratael ~*8:00, *8:00 .5 1:00, 1745 *2:30, 5:30 and HOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY ; Via Sausalita. Ferry).." . | Leave San Fraicisco Commencing May , 18071 2 - *4:00, 5:50, 6:45. 11:00 A M. dGes 1o run to Ao nog run i0 Mili V .~ ran to San Quentin, 4 _THROUGH TRAINS.. . 225 weékaays for Cnzadero and way sta- Saturdavs-for Cazadero and A M. Sundays for Cazaders 45, 5:16 » M. . - 11 A i 1:45, 97, 1rains wi'l ru~.on Sunday (ime. 3 Lol o(r“nhé - fl“k“ VALL;\’ (4 THOS, 0 4. M dundays for Fom: | { & SON, 621 Market st.’ San Ftancisco 2 Aom | (unaer Palace Hotelr. . Teléphone Main 5062 This great Vegetabla > s fin.noh“mommm hysician, ickly cure us or diseases of o v.'z‘%i'.:....fm m hood, nsominia, Pains 1 the Back, Seminal Emissions, Nervous Debilly i o Bl Ve T 2 . o . of disc Ked Toads to S rrhosh and ness , which if not chec) s permal all the horrors of nllg.c‘l.unn theliver, thq “CUPIDENE" all ner- Man! Tmpotency. CUPI) .The reason sufferers are not cured by Doctors Sho W ermancat sire 2 box, six for §5.00, by mail. Send for FrReE circular and testimoni BEFORE ano AFTER 08 000 0 vy orana of all tmparl CUPIDENE strengthens and restores small w’u organs, Proatatitin, CUPTDEN 1 Is the omy knoan remed ’&"'éu‘::’.?l‘fl.‘;‘.'.{.?f i L %”.fim’ A written guarantee given and money returned if six boxes does Address DAV E CO., 1170 Maket stree , Sau Francisco, Cal. For AVOL MEDICINE CO., 1170 Meket ted P HARMACY, 119 Fows