The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 5, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 35, 1897. 9 FLAMES SUBDUED BYALADY Miss Clara Walpert Saves|F. M. Smith Surprises His Col- | a Big Brewery at Haywards. WORK OF BOLY Poured Tar and Coal 0Oil Allj Around the Wooden Building. JLAZE ATTRUT B ATTEVTION. . Aug. 4§ made early the Lyons rds owned by Messrs. OAKLAND OFF ved that great care had ration for firing itonces ed fairly n ina y bee ames ra W ert is due the fire was discovered in time to any material Miss W flames throu Her house is ross the road from the brewery, 2 to the window the lad up the side ot the brewery ing herself, she rushed out of weeds and dirt she bduing the incipient fire, mjosed of a stack of rubbish nd_coal oil. n. ins tea L was ¢ 1 witt were quickly on the scene and ! s troubie in completely extin- g the blaze, nad merely ¢ 1all portion oi the brewery. mspection of the overed a height \ad been thrown, and in three or four % sacks of saturatad waste It is very vrobable that minutes of Miss Walpert's he sacks would have been flames have made great Ip could have arrived. ince of the lady evidently 10 one was seen and has yet been for ed over the fires at Liver- h were cleariy nea origin, r ne people at Hay d to take no chance of ther ated. The brewery is a valua- and is always in operation, but nothing in its r : seek it on fire, and, conse- nion preveils that it was e miscrean: who hoped every during the excite- A STRIKER CONVERTED. Charles Campbell of the - Big Four Riots Protected Him- self by a False Name, tement That Has Proba- een the Experience of Thousands. E SaN Francrsco CALL,) 908 Broadway, Aug. 4. | les Campbeil, a street-railroad man, »us to appear before the public un- ght name, He has had a varied experience for the past four years, and for be greater part of that time he has been livi California under an assumed is 1pbell was one of the leaders of the e 0/ 1893 in lilinois. He was loyed by the “Big Four’” com- 1d 100k an active part in the strike was most determined. When of the sirikers tailed, Campbell, ousands of others, found himaelf joband very prominently black- imong railroads. He came to California and assumed the name of C. E Dean to avoid the panalty o! being blacklistea. He obrained work on the street railroads of San Franci co and Ozkland, and has been a well-behaved emnploye. ‘I feel that I must again take my right e’ said le to-night. *Iam Charles Lampbell, who led some of the liveliest incidents of the strike against the Big Four. A few nights ago I went into a mission in San Francisco and was con- verted, and I feel that I ought to pro- claim who I am.” - - GIVING UP HOPE. Doctors Agrce That Ladue Cannot Ex- pect to Live. ALAMEDA, CaL., Aug. 4—The phy- ans in attendance on Charles Ladue, who was shot by Clara Pallmer, do not ex- t that he wiil live for more than ty-four bours at the outside. He has constantly growing weaker ever ce yesterday afternoon and has had numerous hemorrhages. He has so far made no statements as to the facts which praceded the shooting and will not now be able to do so. Every effort to move or speuk causes a hemorrhage. Assistant D.strict Attorney Church came over to Alameda yesterday to get a statement from Ladue, but ne was unable tomake it. There are half a dozen wit- nesses to the tragedy, and should the case ever come 10 trial there will be no iack of evidence even without Ladue’'s dying statement. been The Perfume of Yiolets urity of the lily, the glow of the rose,| the flush of Hebe combine in PozzoxN1"s drous Powder. saw | nage- | it | The Alameda Refinery Will Run for | INCEXDIARIES. | | ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. BUILDS A BIE FACTORY EAST Increase of Borax Trade Is| the Result of the New Tariff, E leagues by fending for His Manager, Over a Year and May Be Removed, OAKLAND OFFICE 8AN FrANcIsco CALL,) 98 Broadway, August 4. A dispateh received by Superintendent Pickett of the Alameda borax works to at once proceed to New York proved to be he key to the recent doings of Frank M, Smitk, the borax king. Pickert left to-night for New York to take charge of a large borax plant which h of tne premises made | | Only to the sleep- | 2 ) tar She at once | or heip and Mr. Palmtag and sev- | | | | | result | was known of the mammoth undertaking | |MUST PAY CITY TAXES, F. M. SMITH, the Borax | nave to be procured. | & Briscoe, | They readily | to make the teaching of physical culture their life work. It begins with a study of the mo-telementary systems of develop- | ing the human body, follows along the | line of culture from the standpoint of physioloey, and finally ends with a scien- iific study of Low to remedy acquired de- formities. In fact, the course wii supply adequate information for thote who wish 1o become pedagogues in the line, To Consolidate 7hem. BERKELEY, CaL., Aug. 4.—Local busi- ness men are discussing a proposal to con- solidate all the postoffic s of Berkeley into one coffice, making the Peraits, Lorin and West Berkeley offices sub-offices. Those who favor the jlan claim that a materal advantage won.d be gained, particularly asregards theservice oi carriers. It i argued that the business of the south-end offices and the West Berkelsy « flice added to tnat of the general office wouid entitle it to one or two more carriers, and thus make possible the extension of free deliv- ery to both the southeand west ends. Alone neither of the outside offices has enough business to entitle 1t to a carrier. Yarents Complain. BERKELEY.CAL, Aug. 4—Complaints are coming torth irom parents of scuool- children becsuse of the sudden change made in the listof books to be used in the public schools this year. A largs number of the pupils bought old books un the advice of iheir teachers. They have jroved to be u-eless and new ones will The changss were made by the Board of Education on Mon- day night unon recommendation of the new Superintendent, F. E. Perham. Tne pupils had alreaay on Monday laid in their supp y CLOSED THEIR STORES. Niles Storekeepers Are Observing Sun- day ut the Request of the En- deavorers. OAKLAND, CaL, Aug. 4.—Edson D. Hale of Niles writes that for the last four Sundays all places of business in that place have been closed except the post- offic>, which is only open an hour. This was trought about by the Christian Endeavor Socie.y circulating vetitions, p.edgzing the signers not to trade upon Sunday. This was signed by eighty-one persons, mostly heads of families. The petition was then presented to Messrs. Wiltiam Snyder, Ellis Bros. and Morphy the merchants cf the place. agreed to close and have kept their voluntary pledge faithfully. Inspector Appointed OAKLAND, CAr.. Au .4—D. A, Valen- tine, a janitur ot the Prescott 8chool, who was requested by Superintendent Me- | Clymonds to watch the contractors at work there, reported that the specifica- King, and the Factory That Has Been Flooded With Ord:rs Lasting Over a Yea:r Because of the New Tariff, F. ith has built and which isal- most ready for operatinz. The vast trade contemplated by Mr. Smith is largely the of the increased duty on crude borax provided by the new tariff bill. F. M. Smith makes it his boast that he never divulges his plans until he is ready | to carry them out, and his subordinates are likewise instructed, and so nothing | in the East until the local superintendent | was suddenly summoned thera. The new tariff has given a great im- petus to the borax trade, and many | hands will soon be employed. The Ala- | meda fzctory emplovs about 100 people | and more will soon be added as there are | orders enough ahead to keep the plant busy for more than a year. With his large refinery in Liverpool and his New York and Alameda piants, the F. M. Smith syndicate now practically con- | trols the borax trade of the world. The | tar.ff effectively shuts ont imported | borax, as the duty now is $60 per ton, which is practically prohibitive. It1s understood from a private dispatch that eventually the Alameda works will be shut down. This will not happen for prebably two years. This action is de- nied to-day by the syndicate’s local rep- resentat! who declare that the busi- ness requires that both should be kept running. | The latest move of the borax king is re garded with great favor here. for Mr. Smith controls millions invested in street railroads and large blocks of land in this city, and it is reported that some exten- sive improvements will be undertaken as soon as Le comes West. Aunexed Territory Must Pay for the Benefits Derived, Says Judge Hall OAKLAND, CAL., Aug. 4—Judge Hall decided this morning that the aunexed territory should pay taxes this year for the benefits derived by its being a part of this city. The question was decided on the application of W. R. Thomas for an alternative writ of mandate against R. W. Snow as City Assesror of the city of Qak- land, directing bim to list upon the assessment-roils ot the city for the year 1897 the territory annexed on June 24, 1897, and that he assess the same at its aciual cash value. F. M. Parcel s appeared for the Assessor and attempted to show that the law did not contemplate the assessment of prop- erty by the city that wes not a part ofits territory at noon on the first Monday in March. City Attorney Dow answered for Mayor Thomas and cited the city charter and general statutes applicable to the case and then produced decisions going to show that the law intendel thai the property- owners should be as<essea for protection by police and fire dejartments accorded them. He also held thatthey becoming part of thecity before the assessment rolls were completed were subject to that asses«ment. Judge Hall gave his decision at once, announcing that the writ would issue. L A st ATHLETIC PEDAGOGUES, Sclentitic Mu:cle - Making Will Be Taught at Berkeley. BERKELEY, Can, Aug. 4—The new course in the theory and practice of physi- cal culture to be given at the State Uni- versity by Professor Walter E. Magee, be- ginning with the opening of the fall term next week, promises io eclipse anything of the kind ever attempted or this coast, and rival, if not excel, any of the courses in physical training given in any of the universities in America. Tue work is in- tended principally for tho.e who intend tions in regard to mixing the cement wera not being carrisd out. The specifications require that the material should be meas- ured, but the men were simply shoveiing it in haphazara. To-day the Board of Public Works ap- pointed Mr. Valentine an inspector for the city. This gives him power to stop the work until such a time as the contractors mayv sec fit to carry out the specifications. This is what he intends doing TRY T0 BURN THE SHIP, {Sequel to the Trouble on Board the British Ship Cum- bermere. Oaptain Burnard Lives in Constant Fear of a Tragic Meeting at Sea. OaKLAND OrFicE SAN Fraxcisco CALL. 908 Broadway, Aug. 4. } Fire was discovered on the British ship Cumbermere last nizht, and Captain Burnard says unhesitatingly that some of his crew tried to burn the vessel. The flames were discovered in the fore hatch by Larry Johnson. He quickly gave the alarm, and for two hours the officers and | crew worked beiore the flames were sub- dued. The Cumbermere is a hard shin. The captain speaks hardly of his crew and the crew speak hardly of the captain. Yester- day one of the sailors named Neer was arrested. He was going ashore sgainst the captain’s orders, and when spoken to he drew a knife and the captain was cut on the hand. He ran off, but was caught later and taken to the city prison. This angered the crew, who are all col- ored men, ana yesterday afternoon some of them scted very sulleniy. *I have some very bard and desperate men in my c;ew,” said Captain Burnard to-day. ‘I have expected a mutiny ever since we left Australin. The man Neer, now in jail, is » hard character, and has cansed trouble aboard oiher vessels. 1dia not lea'n this, however, till we were well out at sea. [ am sure that some friend of his, bent upon revenge, did this morning’s work. I have my suspicions of one man, but [ do not wish to say how he will be punished. There are about a dozen negroes in my crew. and I have to be very watchful, in con equence of which I have been put to a great deal of anxiety. ““I do not antic pate troube when we get o0 <ea -Pnln. but I will take exira pre- cautions. I would not be the fir.c carv.ia mur ered by a mutinous cren. We are one to e at once and when o. tsile the Heads I w1l have better control of the cr w than I have here.” The Cumtermere was Iving at the Adams whar( when the fire was dis- covered and fini-hed diScharging her curgo of coal 1e "1 .ay. Dedics e Taeir Wigwam. OAKLAND, CaL, Ang. 4.—Uomanche Tribe No. 79, Improved Order of Red Men., will dedicaie their new wigwam st E mhurst to-morrow afternoon at 3 o’clock. The Great Council, now in ses- sion in 8an Francisco, will go ont a body to perform the ceremony. Prepara- tions ure being made for a great time and in the evening a social hop will be given in honor of the occasion, at which only Invited guests will be admitted. 1 SHORT-ENDERS DI NOT LAND Nordeau, Meridian and Butcher Boy Winners at Emeryville. Meridian Experienced No Diffi- culty in Beating the 2:17 Class Pacers, Dick Havey Drove Nordeau to Easy Victory—The Butchers' Race a Gift for Butcher Boy. The third day of the Pacific Coast Trot- ting-horse Breeders' meet did not see any of the fast one= of the light harness bri- gade score up fer the word, and in conse- quence the sport was devoid of any vast amount of excitement. The three-year- oid trot proved a gift for Nordeau, the Palo Alto entry, and in the 2:17 pace Meridian bad several secondsup his sleeve over the field. A buichers’ race was offered as a special attraction, but Butcher Boy outclassed the other three entries so badly as to deprive it of all interest. The day was warm and pleasant and the tract in superb shape, but these favorable climatic conditions failed to thaw out speculators and the betting market was never feverish. The Paris mutual boxes gained about all the play in sight. Driver Dick Havey had three very pleasaut rides around the e!liptic behind Nordean in the three-year-oid trot., The filly sold a big fav.rite ovar the other two entries, Lynali and Cordray, at odds of 2 to 1, and won in straight heats, taking a recora in the opening heat of 2:251{. Cordray fell from exhaustion just af.er passing the wire in the first heat and was drawn. The fast m Visalia, with a trotting record of who has now been s2t at pacing, ruled invorite in opening pools sold on the 2:17 pace, but soon gave way to Meridian, which brought $25 with Vi- salia fetching $14 and the field $10. Rose- mon drew the pole for the opening heat, but lost that position at the first turn. Estelle Wilkes, driven by Sim Casto, showed the field the way into ihe straight for home, but was ottpaced to the wire by Ade which took the heat cleverly in Visalia was very unsteady, break- ing iepeatediy. The favorite, Meridian, finished such a strong fourth afler making a couple of disastrous breaks, that he was asstronga favorite in the pcols as ever, bringing $10 agai $5 for the entire field, and Lusiness slack at that. Estelle Wilkes was again the pacemaker to the stretcn, where she began uring, and mowing bis field down, Meridian captured the heat handily from Sophie R by less than a length 1n 2:19 flat. Pool-selling after this was very sluggish, the short end money being scorcer than French dinners at Dawson City. The fa- vorite easily took the two heats nece:sary to annex th: long end of the $600 purse. The entry of A. Callieand in the butch- ers’ race, the sorrel gelding Butcher Boy, was the hottest sort of a favorite, bringing $15, with the field going begging at $5. The sorrel horse, a pacer, easily aisposed of his three competitors 1n straight heats, finally in the conc.uding heat distancing the trio, finishing up the mile in 2 Trotting, three-year-olds, purse $300—3 in 5 heata. Nordsau. by Norris-Miss Naude (Havey). 1 Lynal’, by Lymont (Hogobo: m) 2 Cordray, by Lour a’a ene (Muck) Tiwe, 2:2514— 2: are 3 A 33 Pacing, 2:17 class, purs: $670—3 in 5 heats. Merldian, by *emicolon-ziddane (Moor- head)."..... S 111 Adele, by Dexter Prince (Liezinger)..'1 8 4 6 Sopbie R. by Ry Wilkes (Stimson).....5 2 3 2 Kosemon, by Beimont (Brgnt).........8 4 2 3 Estel.e Wiikes, by Mambrino W ike (Casto). 554 Visaila, by Iris (Perkins) 7 8 EBess H, by May Boy (¥ 6 6dis Time, 4:2034 Special butchers’ 3in 6. ¢, owners to drive—heats, Jsutcher Boy (A. Calliéand). st Flora (F. K. Neldt).... 2dis Lib O'Tib (M. M. Siater) 4dis 3dis Bill Nye (R_H. Noy).. Time, 2:-8%,- Notes. The card for this afternoon is one of the best of the week. Among the features of- fered is a match race between Chico and Pilot Prince and a special race for mem- bers of the Alameaa Driving Club, which is expected to prove a big drawing-card. For this latter event B. E. Combs enters Anita, W. A. Noyes enters Kitty Bowers, C. T. Buils enters Much Better, C. C. Gardner enters King Cadenzaand Thomas Moran enters Count. Some very liveiy betting is expected on the outcome, as there appears to be no ‘‘cinch” for any particular entry. The 2:16 trot, with a fine] ot of entries, is also aown for decision. To-morrow a special race will be given for members of the Golden Gate Driving Club, on which occasion the gate will be free to ladies. The starting of Frank Covey yesterday was of the top-notch order, the fields being dispatched with very little scoring and in splendid order. Legality of a Justice’s Court. OAKLAND. CaL, Aug. 4.—The attor- neys« for A ithony Cercopo of Berkeley, charsed with maki g an es:aut with'a deauly weajon up n R 81 Rizzoto, wi | attack th: leg. ity o the Justice’s court in Berkeley, which beund Carcopo over to the Surverior Court. They will submit tiequ 8 iontoJudge ka | onb iefs within five days and the p-o ~cation will have a like time 0 make a es on:e. Shipping Girbage by Rail. OAKLAND, CAL, Aug. 4.—The scaven- gers have returned to the plan of shipping their zarbage cut of the city by rail, as was their custom prior to the establish- ment of a crematory p.ant. At thactime A. B. Tennant was paid §$600 per month for removing it, but noew the scavengers will ship it out at their own expense. The first train went out to-night. A Quiet Funeral. OAKLAND, ¢AL, Aug. 4 —The funeral of the late R. W. Martin was held from the residence of J. West Martin, his father, this mornine. Rev. Mr. Maynard, rector of St. John’s Episcopat Cuurch, ot- ficiated, and only the immedtiate relatives were present. Interment took place in the family plat at Mountain View Ceme- tery. —————— Allon Is Leceiver. ALAMEDA, CAL., Aug. 4—I. P. Allen has been appointed temporary receiver of El Nido Club pending the election of a receiver by he creditors. The meeting of the creditors will be he!d August 13. e Three Insolvent Debtors. Harry Richards has filed a petition in fo- solvency. He owes 8574 80 and claims assets nominally worth 550, though only $45 of this amount apnears 10 be free from incumbrance. George M. Towle and James H, Lynch as artners and Georg: M. Towle, individually, ve filod a petition in insolvency. The firm owes $£543 43, and Towle has debts amounting 10 $184. Tueir assets foot up $298 19, mostly exempt from execution. The fac-simile signature of (ot Titoc is on every wrapper _of CASTORIA, BLLY WAS A CHOPPING-BLOCK Jack Everhardt Punched Him All Around the Ring, But the £pider Took His Gruel and Remained Twenty Rounds. Purcell Knocked Out Jack Weady, a failor, in Ten Rounds, The Empire Athletic Club gave its second boxing entertainment last night at Woodward's Paviiion, and judging from the limited attendance, there will not be very many dollars left to divide up among the club members and the fizhters. The fichts were hardly worth seeing. The eventof the evening was a twenty-round contest between “‘Spider”” Kelly and Jack Everhardt, and it looked very much like a prearranged affair, The *“*Spider’’ made a fairiy good showing for about four rounds, but after that he stood as a chopping block jor the Eastern pugilist, who was kind enough to send most of the blows aimed at Kelly over the latter’s shoulder. Everhardit proved himself a shifiy and clever fighter and against a man oi bis own caliber would make a very inter- esting fight. Keily did not take long to find out that Everhardt was his master at the game, | and after they had some short chats while they clinched it was noticed by many close observers that the Eistern pug:list did not muke any particuiar attempt to land a straignt blow on the Spider's neck. but warmed Kelly’s neck and back re- peated.y with left and right swings. The gamb’ers wio bt on ' e short end were very mich disa) pointe i at the show- ing tba. Keliy made, bt they braced up courage when “theSpider’” 1 1ouat a notch i the last two ronnds and landed a few to y blow: on hi« Eastern opj 0nent. Everhird: h 8 aswift, chopping siyle, wuich did 10 d execution whenever he wanted to drop nis glove «n Keliy’s neck. The poor **3pider’” ran around the ring like aroad-runner whenever nis opponent made @ aash hoping that Kelly would spurt a little and give the spectators a chance to witness a little righting. But “‘the Spider'” was in hLopes that tne ref- eree might declare the fight a draw, ana he wag contented to remain on deck up to the last round. The contest, so called, was by nc means interesting, and the referee could not pos- sibly do better than give the decision in favor of Everhardt. Charles Reno and Charley Anderson boxed ten rounds, which ended in a draw, and Frank Purcell whipped Jack Weady, a chunky saiior, in ten rounds. All in all the entertainment was very poor. A BOY BURGLAR. Joseph Miller Arrested for Breaking Into a Vacant House. Joseph Milier, a boy 12 years of age, was arrested last night by Policeman T.J. Bailey ana booked at tue City Prison on the charge of burglary. Bailey cangnt him coming out of a va- cant house on Bush street, near Leaven- worth, with a piece of lead pipe under a bag. He had cut off the pipe and intendea selling it to a junk dealer. When searched a bunch of keysand a knife were found in his pcckets. He said ne got the keys and knife trom some toys whom he did not know, and they prom- ised to give him the lot if he went into the house and ‘“‘packed the lead pipe’’ for them. His story is not believed. Will Increase Their Facilities. The Western Union Telegraph Company will commence at once the construction ot an ad- ditional lurge copper wire from San Francisco to Chicago, and hooe to have 1t completed within the next sixty days. The telegraph company find it necessary to provide addi- tional fucilities in order to meet the demands of increasing overiand business and insure to their patrons prompt service beiween San Francisco and the East. e New Eye and Ear Hospital. William H. Mills, Cbarles Webb Howard, Henry N. Clement, Edward B. Jennings and Lonis Charles Deane have incorporated the California Ophtnalmic and Aural Institute. The object of (he solety is to encourage the study ot those branches of medicine and surgery that ralate specially to the eye, ear, nose and throat, and to establish a hospita: where patients unable to pay may be treated free of charge. XEW TO-DAY] Sent Free to Men, INDIANA MAN DISCOVERS A RENARK- ABLE HEl‘d,EéluYn FOR LOST 160R. Samples Will Be Sent Free to All Who Write for It. James P. Johnsion of Fort Wayne, Ind., after battling for years against the men:al and physical suffering of loyt manhood, has found the exact remedy that cures the trouble. . He Is guarding the secret carefully, but s will- ing to send & sampie of the medicine to all men who suffar with any form of sexual weakness re- sulting from youthtul ignorance, prema:ure loss of memory and strength, w.ak back, varicocele and emaciation. The remedy has a pecullar.y grateful effect of waimth and seems to actdi- rectly, giving needed strength and development wherever needed. The remedy cured Mr. John- ston completely of all the llis and troubles that come from years of misuse of the naturaily or- dained functions, and Is said to be absolutely reli- able in every case. A request to Mr. James ¥. Johnston, Box 1086, Fort W ayne, Ind., stating that you would like a sample of his remedy for men, will be complied with promptly, and no charge whatever will be asked by him. He is very much interested in spreading the news of this great remedy, and he 18 careful to send the sample securely sealed in a perfectly piain package so that its reciplent need have no fear of embarrassment or publicity. Readers are requested (0 write without delay. RAILROAD TRAVEL, NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Fraocleco, Commencing May % 1897, WEEKDAYS. Mill Valley and san Rafasl—7 8:18, b B SR SO W v i 11 v, 8:30 P. s Exura trips fo: 8an Rafael on Mondays, Wednss- ‘days and Saturdays at 11:30 p. & SUNDAYS, and Ban Rafael—*8 11:30 . 3.3 1:00, *1 00, 5:30, 8:45. 11:00 . X 11:00 A M. does no. run to_San 1; 5130 and 11:00 P. . do not run (0 Mili Vatley. Trains marked ~ run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. TWO A M. weekaays for Uasadero and way sta- tions; 1:45 . . Saturdavs for Casadero and way stations: 8:00 ... M. ~undaya for Cazadero and vay siations; 9:00'4 M 5uRdaye for Fo.mt . Kaves and way sistions. Mill Valley 00, 11:00. 00, 9:00 45 *2:30, you can’tsleep at nigh NEW TO-DAY. You are il unstrung vou are tired and blue} you are nervous, and Life is a burden; when you can't eat nor el joy anything; when you are all out «f soris and yourself in particalar. then your nervous ‘act properly, yiur stoni- ake ach toes not work, your your head aches. Dr. Miles’ i r. Miles’ Nervine. DR. MILES MEDICAL (O, svetem {s at fault; then vour brain does not bluod = becomes sluggish, Book on RAILROAD T AVEL. Eikhart, Ind. CHRISTIAN EXDZAVOR RATES OPEN TO ALL CBICAGO AD NORTHWESTERY RAILWAY. SAN FRANCISCO TO CHICAGO 3z DAYS. Through Daily Puliman and Tourist Sleeping Cars. R- R. RITCHIE. G A. P. C,, omery stree:, 1a ace iotel CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market 3t. Ban Francisco to San Rafael. WEERK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A. .. 13:3), 0, 6:10, 6:30 F. M. Thursdays—xtra crl; »x. Batardays—Excra trips & 1150 and 11:30 ». x. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a a; 1:30, 3:33 6:00, 6:20 P. 2. San Rafas! ‘0 Snn Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:10. 7:50. 9:20, 11:10 A, sw.; at1:55 . . and 6:35 . a0 BUNDAYS—5:i0, 9:40, 11:10 A M 1:40, 3:40 LE 25 P. % Between San Franclsco and Schuetzen Park same schedule a3 above. Leave I €an Francisco. Arri San Francisco. WEEK Sox- DAYS. WEER Davs. Novato, |1 30 Ax| Petaluma, U0 PM|Santa Rosa. 10123 ax Healdsburs, s 5:30 ra|8:00 ax! C 5 Py | 6:22 put 7:30 AM | Hoplant & | 10 8:30 P 8:00 A/ Ukiah. | 7:38 | 6:92 T30 ax| i |8:00 A¥|Guerneville. | 7: :30 x| | 6:22 px 7:80 AK‘B:UU AM Sonoma 10:40 Ax| B:40 ax and 6:10 P)(}E'OO PM | Glen Ellen, T80 AM (8100 AN | oo 1 130 o] 300 pai| Sevastopol. | Stages connect at Santa R 3 Sorings: at Geyserville for Skagzs Springs Cloverdale for tiie Geysers; at Ho, land for Hign. andSprings, Kelseyville, Soda Bay. rakepor: and Eartiett Sp A Saratoga Springs, Blu: Lakce, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valiey. Jona Day's, Riverside, 'Lierley's, Buckneil's, Sanhedrin Heighta. Hallville, Booneville Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino Clty, For. Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reducal rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets 0 all points by vond San Rafael at half L Mark Ticket Offices. 650 Marketst., Chronicla bnflAing. A. W. FOSTEHR Pres. and Gcn."lmu-. o P A Gen. Pass. Agent. S SANTA FE PAGIFIC RAILROAD. Trains leave from and arrive at Market- street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS TA DIRECT LINE—LEAVES DATLY M.; arrives daily 6:15 ». 3. Palacs Pullman Drawing-r0om, 8130 n.0irn upholstered Tourist eeplug « ars, Cakland ofer 1o Chicazo. via Kau- sas City. Annex Cars for Denver and ~t. Lou Santa Fe Exjress via Los Anzeles—Leaves daily 9A M. arrives daly 7:40 A M. Bosion Excurdons via Kau<as City, Chicago, Montreal and (he White Mountalns leave every Tuesday. The best railway trom California to the East. New ruf 8. new ties, no 1ust, interesting scenery, and go d meals in Harvey's dining-rooms. San Frineisco Ticket Offico—644 Mar- ket street, Chronicle Building., Tele- phone Main 1531. Oakland—1118 Broadway. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sansalito Ferry). Leave San Fraucisco Commencing May 2, 1897 WEEK DAYS—9:45 a. 30.: 1:45, 5:16 r. % BUNDAYS—8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11 & 2; 1:45, 230 P. M. July 5, 1897, trains will ru on Sunday time. Jicket- 10r sale at MILL VALLEY or THOS, COOK & ~ON, 621 Market st.. San Francisco (under Palace Hotel,. Telepho. when vou drag sbout, more dead than a'ive; | with everybody | Ther | the heart and no ves sent free by SIVFRANISCO & NORTH PA- Ukiab for Vichy Springs, | 5| 1 | 12:45, 3:40, 6:10 r. x. Saturdays—Extrairips | Auction Qales RESTIURINT AULT.ON, THIS DAY, .August 5, 1897, A, i Thursday.. 618 I At11 o'cloc ourih Street, nea RANK BUTTERFIE ILROAD TRAVEL. INPORTANT CHANGES Have been made in the train service ot the COAST DIVISION ¥ OFRANGISCO YD SAN JOSE. D IMPOR ANT NOTIC To Pass-ngers, showing stations at which * Wil .7 posted in station waiting-rooms. Pagsengers fcr irtermediat: sia.ions are cau- tione. not to take the wrong train. . H. GOODMAN, General Passenger Agent. raing SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEML) Tralus lenve nud are due to nrrive at AN NCINC LEAVE *6:004 Niles, San Jose 3:00A Atlantic K 004 1 FroM AUGUST 1, d Way Statiens. gden and Vast.. 0, Oroville and vis Davis 004 Vacayillc and RUILSEY. ... 304 Martinoz, Saa Ramon, Valiejo, Nap ‘alistoga and Santa R Tehama ard It *8:304 Teters, Miltor e I an Joso and ¢ isermcre and Way Stati San Lanion , ¥l Verano and e Sunl . 0:154 4:00p Benicia, Winters, W oodtand, Kniglits Landing, Marysville, Oro- ville and Sacra . 10:10a 30x Lathrop, Stockto e ged, Kayn Yosemite).and Fresno, going via Niles, returning via Martincz . 12a0r 5:00rLos Augeles Expicas. Tracy, @ Fresno, Mojave (for Randsourg), nta Barbara and Los Augel 5:00¢ Sauta Fo Koute, ic 1 Ogden and Tt Nilvs wid San Jose. wady Fitchburg, Eimbarst, San Leandro, Sonth San Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards. T 1 Melrose, Seminary Park, | (Foot of Market Strect.) a Cru anta Cruz &, San " Boulder {' Principal Way L *10:50 9:20 Ciuz A o S A P Felton and Santa Cruz o §9:204 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. SAN PRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip §)— *7:15 9:00 11:00aM. 11:00 *2:00 13:00 400 15:00 *6:00e.m. From OAXLAND—Foot of Brosdw $12:00 *1:00 $2:0 COANT DIVISION (Thir *6:334 San Jos o Nts.) (New and Way Stations Almaden Wednesdays only)... 1:30¢ $7:304 Sunday Excursion fur San Jose, Santa Cn Pacide Grove and . 18:35p 4:150 S 9:454 304 Ban Jose nud Way Statio 3:30¢ 1 *2:301 San Mateo, R 00d, Menlo Park, L SanJose, Gilr Shuta Hollister, e wnd Principal Way Stations and Way Stat Jose and Way St for Morning. ¥ 4 * Sundavs excepte $ Sundays only. & uys only ++ Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. 4 Saturdays and Sundays. § Sundays and Mondsys. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPAAY. JROMJUNE2, 1897, traivs will run as followss Southbound. | | Northbound. Yassen- | Mixed |Passen- or Gtatione. | Sunday r Lally. Exc'prd| Datly. 00 Ax -Stockion 0 P3¢ 5:40 P ..Mercel .. N PM iFresna.| 815 ax 2:10 Px ~Hantord..| 6:15 ax 1:00 px ermediate staifons when required. —At Stockton with steamboats of c. B leaving San Francisco and Siockton 816 P. M daily: st Merced with stages .o aid from Suei jugs, Couitervilie, Y osemite, ¢l siag fo.00 Hoe 1603 Mariposs, ¢ abim wih s:age to and from Maders Connection! & 1 Ce Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY NT. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Disenses, Lost Manhood. Debility or ()isesseweuflnpm bodyand mindand n Diseases. I'he doctor cureswhen othersfail. Try him. Charges low, Curesguaranteed. Cullorwrite, . Box 1957. San Francisco. himself. went from 135 pounds down to ¢8.” MR. WiLsoN: I knew an Ohio farmer named Enochs. He was about fifty years old and was bothered for years with some trouble the doctors didn't understand. He told me the story “I kept getting weaker,” said he, “and fairly got so weak my food done me no good, what little I did eat, and I It was the druggist who suggested that he try Ripans Tabules, and he says that he had not used a dozen of them before he felt much better, and after a month he was cured sound and well, and in less than a year weighed 150 pounds. For a long time he had a bad color. but to-day his complexion is as good as mine.