The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 14, 1897, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1897. 11 TRIED SUICIOE TH ARNICA An Oakland Man's Attempt to Die in Nevada City Jail, Serving a Term as the Result of His Treatment of Two Women, Once Before He Nearly Met Death by His Wife Shooting at Him, Oax ~ND OFFicE 8ax FrANcisco CALL, ] 908 Broadway, Aue. 13. bas been reccived from a C.ty stating that John Bianchi of attempted to commit suicide last | ing arnica. s family and wife live in this | me years ago Bianchi owned con- siderable propery most of which he made | by ing & barber-shop. He ered | A dispaich ad HISS PACKARD eer of dissipation and was lost f by his acquaintances here until | Le turned up in Nevada City, whee he is now serving six months for living notor- iously wiih a strange woman. It was in | his cell that he took the arnica, which he | hoped would end nis life. After deseriin h eighteen monihs ago Bianct paying atte to anothe. about but one in retirement; any T to receive a visit from and as | asb nd she com- | { a ~econd later | bullet in his cffected, but a disap ed agai o Nevada City and openel up , which ke conducted with the assistance of a very bandsome woman, hom he introduced as his The ver’s insane jealousy led tohis own un- doing, for on two occasions while quarrel- cut the woman with a razor. driven to attempt suicide ecovered and declared she would | suffzr for his conanct. He 1at he had a family in Oakland, > victim decided to wreak her venge- | ance through them. She found the U ik- | land wife b:tween them they sne- ceeded in having him convicted. The : City woman recently sent word to a barber-st wife. he was | nf He swallowed the contents of a bottle of t was iound in time. When he jail he will have to brave tke er of a deserted wife, who will seek to property for the support of his e child " | —_— | READ OF LADUL’S DEATH. | [& sra Fallmer Loarns the Kesult of | Her Recent P.stol Prace i t ce. | ND, CAL, Aug. 13.—Clara Fall- | 0OAKL mer learned of the death of Charles Ladue this afternoon in a wholly unexpected | er. The shock wassudden and afier t minute or two she calmed down T the 2n 1l seems nene the wo g She puled percepiiily as her eyes ran over a strav copy of an evening paper yesterday, d she exclaimed, “My God ! I never in- dicd to kil h'm.” After drawing a L ded, I hope [ will die now.”” >iler sent for some of Miss Fall- at the Receiving Hospital, returned wrapped in the were thrown on her bed, yaper. thoughtlessly. lumn sensational article on the uneral of Lidue. This is what That suved the trouble of breaking the news to her. Prior to this she Lad declared to an at- tendant that if Ladue died she wou!d avoid ber waicners and end her own life. As a result every precaation will be taken to preveni her exe ing her threat. Dismissed Without a Hearing. OAKLAND, Can, Aug. 13.—The casse of Charles E. Delrick, charged with embez- ziement, was dismissed suddenly this morning in the Police Court. uader strange circumstances. He had been ac~ cused of emvezzling $25 from a Japanese, who claimed that he paid the attorney for legal services never perlormed. Atter spending some time in securing a ju and placing the first witness upon tand, D puty District Attorney Moore abruptly usked that the case be dismissed. He siated that the warrant bad been issued on the complaint of Deputy - Sheriff W. E. Wallace, who now claimed to know nothing abouy the affalr. He announced that Mr. Wallace woutd not be granted another complaint. Work and Money Plentifal. OAKLAND, Car, Aug. 13.—The rail- road empl never seen better times than are at present existing in the yards at Wes: Oakland. As a consequence all branches of ness are in better con- dition than atany time since the str.ke over three years ago. Tins condition of uffairs 15 largely due to the increased traffic last month over preceding year in the passenger de. ent and the freight work that has ed. he ferry steamer Encinal has been re- ftted and remodelea and made accessib.e jor either route. The Transit, which has not been out of the water since 1884, was docked last night at kigh tice and will be completely worked vver. Will Test (he Assessments, OAKLAND, Cat., Aug. —Ciy At torney A. Dow to-dav fiied the iong- de ayed city 1ax suit against the Southern Pacific Railroar Company te recover the mount claimed to be delinquent on the nth-street line and the sidetrecks at t Oakland and the equipment of the same. The complaint isa lengthy one and is sworn to by Mayor W. R "Thomas. It covers every lewal point and will, if car- ried up, s once and for all the ques- tion of assessments upon this property, which bas been a bone cf contention for yeurs. The total sum sued for is $7866 7b. Nineteen Months in Jail OAKLAND, CaL, Aug. 13 —Alfonso de Mauris was sentenced to serve nineteen months in the county jail to-day by Judge Ogden. He was convicted of cutting a fellow-laborer named Talbott in Bryant's shoe factory nearly a year ago. First Grund Recorder Dead. OAKLAND, CaL., Aug. 13.—Horace G. Prartt, tne organizer of the flrst ten lodges of Workmen iu th s State, and Who sarved s grand recorder of the Grand Lodge for thirteen veais, died at his home in Kruit- vale this morning. The Soft Glow of the Tea Rose is acquired by ladies who use Pozzoxr's Coxrrexion Powper. Try it. { but commendation | | /ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. ilhl. GAYLEY Rays the Professor Saw the Fiesta and Praised the High School. Explains in Detail Why High School Graduates Failed in English. An Article in the Egis Written by the Head of the Language Department. 0ALAND OFFICE SAX FRrANCISCO CALL,) 908 Broadway, Aug. 13. | Miss E. A. Packard, the head of the English department in the Qakland High School, has written an article for the school paper in which she states the .posi- tion of tue school regarding the discredit- inz of tne graduates in English by the University of California. The writer makes a very sharp thrust at some of the professors. Although she does not use Professor Gayley’s name, no one can mistake who is meant by the reference to the professor who went to Los Angeles tiestaand wasso pleased with it that he credited the High School of that city to the Universitv of California. Miss Packard says: » deference to the request of tbe Egis, we to summarize the maiu facts regard- discreditiug of our schio! in a partof s English work. This article is neither an £XCUSe NOT £1 4P0.0Ty, NOT hAvVEe We ever en- leitzined eny iniention of appealing for a reconsideration. But an authorfiative state- ment of our side of the case is due the patrons of the school; for, slthongh the affair hasal- ready become anclent history, reporters, with the sincerest aims, 4o DOt m.ways reproduge one's meaning quite understandngly. However, 50 a7 as ean be discovered, the chief fault found with Oakland, Berke'ey and san Francisco is that this year's graduates have crowded the Euglish preparation into three years and the mniversily proposes 1o compel an extension to four years. The addi- tion of the Central School does this in Ou land. bnt that will not help our graduates u: 111 1900 Aiter reviewing all the circumstances attending the examination in bound,’”” Miss Packard concludes: 1. Previous to thisexamination no criticism had ever been received from the English depariment of the State Uni- | versity. 2. Subjects 1band 14, which were satisfac- | tory, include all the knowl dge of grammar, rhetoricand the art of literary express that is expected in la—and n great deal more; hence the 1ailure in the latier must have been owing to forgetfulness of the matter of ‘Snow- | brund.” 3. “Snow-bouna” is not in thelist of rc quire- meuts for admission in *97, as printed ia the | last register. 4. Tue time for answering the questions was less than half an nour. 5. The examination was given to one-half the cinsg, and of that sectiop just four ex- pected to'enter Berkeley this summner as our rerommended graduates. 6 The Greek puplls, one of the finest divi- sions eyer sent qut of any California senool, are embraced in the di crediting, while none of them were tsted. and mostof tuem finished | their Erglish the preced:ng year, when la wes neeredited. Certaiu high schools were accepted with- outexamination. Los Angeles, for example, wa: visited during its fie-ta. 1t being a holi- day, the examiver attended la fiesta and ac- | eredited the high school. 1t the standard has not been suddenly raised it is izcomprehensible tnat the Sen Francisco snd Berk:ley high schools should 2l have been accepted last year and fajied this. It the standard hrs been raised it is eqaally puzzlinz that Los A Bernardino needed no insp:ciio 9. With.n the past two vears the English course of Osklaud has been extended irom two and a hait years io four, ard carefuily unified. Whether or not it nas degenezated is for the parents to judge. 10. Within a wetk our examining professor has declar d that his opinion of the insiruc- tion imparted by tle Engiish teichers of the Oakiand High School is just as high as it ev. ies and San e ; | was, and several of us are here to-day largeiy Tne outside pa e coun- | because he d preseat position Puragraph 7 is the ons that hasa special reference to Professor Gayley. ed to have Us occupy our Officin.s Will Play Ball, OAKLAND, Car., Aue. 13.—The great- est gnme of basevall played in this county for years will ocour to-morrow at the Ala- meda Cricket Grounds at 3o'clock. It will be a matcn me between a team composed of county officials and n team of city cflicials. The entire proceeds will go to the Associated Charities, which shou'd insure a large attendance. A parade will take place on Broadway, headed by a band, at 2o’clock. “‘Snow- STATE PRINTING AND POLITICS Foreman Rogers Tells Some of Printer Johnson's Troubles. All Printing Trades Will Prob- ably Soon Form a Strong State Union. Legislators' Friends Given Places to Prevent COinching the State Office. OsRLAND OFFICE SAN FrANcIsco CALL, 908 Broadway, August 13. } The delegates to the State Typograph- ical Convention at its second day’s ses- sion were addressed by H. Rogers, fore- man of the State Printing Office. He re- pudiated the statement that as at present conducted the State Printing Office is a menace to union labor, and said that the | State Printing Office is the best friend the | union has. | “It is true that the State office is semi- | potitical,” said Foreman Rogers, *and | men are employed occasionally for polit- | [ ical reasons, but Isay that the office is the backbone of the Typographical Union |in the State. Mr. Johnson was com- | pletely exonerated of the charges brouzht | st the las: Legislature. I believe that the | office should be under civil service rules, ‘nnd then general protecilon would be | given union men. | “There is a feeling that the State | Printer does not trest the union rightly. I want to say that the Printer is forced to | take men on at the request of legislators, | or elre the ofiice will be cinched. The State Printer wouid only be too glad to be protected against the demaunds for positions for friends of legislators. Tho | legislators threaten to cinch the office or close it entirely if positions be not given to their friends. Make it a rule that the men should be hired by the foreman in- | stead of the Printer. Such action would relieve the Printer immensely.” | A discussion followed, and it was de- | clared that the convention did not blame either M. Johnson or Mr. Kogers for the conditlon of sffairs at the State Priniine Office, but all agreed that the union should use all efforts to take the office out of politics. The rollowing resolution was adcpted ana ordered sent to each regent: Kesolved, That this eonvention hereby ex- tends iis sincere thanks to the Board of Re- gente of the State Umuersity for its prompt action in revokiug the printing contruct awarded to the Pacific Press Printing Com- | pany upon beiug fully informed of the vosi- Lo that the said firm occupied in its opposi- tion to union men aud princ:ples. The maiter of apprentices doing the work of union men was taken up and dis- cussed, ana the following resolution was | passed Kesolved, That this convention strougly ad- vise all unfons under its jurisdiction to do all in their power to enforee the apprentics laws as laid down in sections 21, 22 and 23 of Gen- eral Laws of the International Typographical Union. | Afterdiscussion the following was also passe: Fesolved, That all unions of pressmen, book- binders, stereotypers and elecirotypers and press feeders and helpers, haviog recognized internstional bodies, b invited 1 send dele- gates to ihe eighth annual conven.ion of the State union for the purpose of converting, if jound practicabie, this State union into & State organization of ailied printing trades. The delegates were entertained this | eveniag at a banguet at the Galindo Hotel. | Daiiymen Uppose the Ordinance. OAKLAND, CarL., Aug. 13 —The dairy- | men of this county held anotner secret meeting last night, at which they decided to oppose the passags of any ordinance by the City Council that does not incorporate in its terms butter and cheese. Neither will they consent to1he passage, by either the city or county, of an ordinance which provides for the killing of consumptive cattle that does not offer scm2 remunera- | tion for them. | Several dairymen who have taken no | partin these proceedingzs have expressed themselves as satisfied with the recently recommended ordinance, believing it to | be & prover precautionarv measure. The | majority of the memvers of the City Coun~ | cil "have openiy favored it; hence the | lobby of dissatistied dairymen will find it l hard work to defeat the measure. These two little maidens, Jessie New on the plet‘orm of a loca theater every night this week, have been threatensd with arrest by Colonel Dimphel, the local azent of 1 hus not yet carried out his threat. man and Pearl Lund, who are dancing he Chiidren’s Society, but he Their parents obtained a permit from Colonel Parvell of San Francisco, but Uolonel Dimphel said the law was on his side, and he would stop juveniles from dancing in public. parenis, pronrietors and children have O.kland girls, wiose parents live here, l:h has not yet done so, and been kept in suspeuse, Both are little church was left entirely to the architecrt, what is the style of their new church. country. NEW ST. JOHN'S CHURCH. The new St. Jobn’s Church, at Eighth and Grove streets, is nearing comple- tion, and will be ready for worship by the end of September. were decided, and no one knew exactly what it would be like till it was built. designs were rejected, and as it approaches completion the congregation can see the quaint English parish chuarches whnich are te be found in every town of that SN | Y < SAR The style of the Valter Matthews, after iis appointments All Mr. Matthews has followed the style of Degires to Name the Man to Succeed Governor Budd. Davis and Pardee Are Both Being Eagerly Pushed to the Front, OARLAND OFFICE SAN KFRANCISCO CALL,) 908 Broadwav, Aug. 13. | The politicians have fizured out that in the next Republican State convention Alameda County wili have about ninety votes on account of the last ceneral elec- tion when the Republican majori'y of this county saved California to the McKinley column, W these ninety votes, if unanimous, it is argued Alameda will bs successor of Governor Budd. The men whose names are most promi- nent are W. R. Davis and Dr. Pardee. with equal ardor, and there seems to b2 about the same numberof points put forth on each man's behalf. Each has posed and worked as a strong anti-railroad man, each has made a good Mayor of this city, and each is an alumnu, of the State University. Both men have always been stanch Re- publicans, and each possesses so many friends that if they persist in advancing them it may resu.t in having to agree upon a third man to insure harmony. ‘W. R. Dzvis has announced that he can be considered a candidate on one condi- tion only, and that is the desire for him 1o make a gubernatorial campaign must be the unanimous expression of the people of this county. Dr. Pardee is in the same position and consequentiy neither man can asyet be considered a bona fide candidate, although it is clearly understood that neither would decline. Another claim that is being promi- nently brough* forward on behall of both men are thelr water-front records, for Pardee when he was Mayor was the hero of the excitement at the foot of Broadway when the Southern Pacific ticket office was run off the street, and later sold at auction in the corporation yard. This and similar actions on the part of Dr. Pardee led celebrated suit for the recovery of the water front. Theleading counssl for the city was W. R. D.uvis, who has gone aliead with the case tiil it is now in the Supreme Court on appeal. An opinion on this great cuse is now daily expected. and should it be decided favorably to the city it can be used as well to boem one man as the other. Altogether there is a good deal of poli- tics to be done in the year that will inter- vene before Alamrda County Republicans | record their preferenc:s at the primaries for the State convention. Invited Death on a Trestle, OAKLAND. CAL., Aug. 13.—Fred Hynes of San Krancisco sturted to walk across the Eleventh.street trestle to-night, but laid down on the track when bhaif way across. He was seen by the motorman of an electric-car, which was stopped just as it siruck him. He was neath the guards and sent to the Receiv- ing Hospital, badly bruised. He had evi dently been drinking, and had be laid down half an hour later the darkness would have made death certain. Favor: Short Skirts for Womsn OAKLAND, Carn, Aug. 13.—Counci- man F vbusn favors passing an orldinance requir. women to wear short skirty rather than one forbidding expectaraiiin upon the streets, cars and public baild- imgs. He declares that the tendency of the day is for a shorter skirt for women, and he does not see why it should not be hastened. Then tnere wou!d be no dan- ger of their gathering microbe . e - | FRATERNAL LEPARTMENT. Deputy Samusl L Waller Talks Be- fore Cou t Sutro Heights, Foresters of America. At the meeting of Court Sutro Heights, held last Thursday night, there was an initiation of & socinl memter. The court received a visit from District Deputy Samuel L. Waller, wno stated that ata meeting held shortly before his entrance into the hall Sol Peiser hac been selected to act as representutive 1o the Su- preme Court, that is to meet shortly in Den- ver, Colo., to fill an existing vucancy. He | stated there1s every prospect that aithe scs- | sion of the Supreme Court Caifiornia willcarry | off some of the nouors. lI’JA ‘Samuelx, grand sub-chief ranger, after hav- ing been absent for some tima as a Visitor, put in an appearance rnd spoke encouraging words about the orler, and stated that it witl not be long before the new ritual will be in- troGuced to the courts, and then the work wiil have to be produc:d wilh more drumat.c effect than nt present, and hs stated tuat he felt su:e that Cour: Sutro Heights would be not only equal 10 the cceesion, but that its offi- cers would pertorm that work with all tue exaciitude jequired by the ritual. Me-sre. Stevens, Hinz and Siring were ap. poiuted a committee to confer w.th like com- mittees of loc il courts 10 muke arrangements ou the proposition of Court Bay City for a day and a night at the Chutes. Yehl, the organ- given musical seiections by everal members. ist, and short addresses Ly Court Aurora, F, 0. A, Court Aurora No. 2 of the Foresters of Amer- jca will on the evening of Wednesday, the 25th inst., celebrate 1tsnineteenth anniversary by £ banquet at the St. Germain. The commitie: hat has charge of the matter will notonly ide & firs -¢lass menu, but will provide a ¢ of toasts aud re pon ALANEDA SHEKS REWARD in a position to dictate who shall be the | These men’s clairs are being advccutedt to the institution of the | taken from be- | Under the head of good of the order were | ! LINCOLN AVENUE, A Celebration Over Its Opening to Take | Placs To-Morrew—Editor Krauth’s Triumph ALAMEDA, (AL, Aug. 13.—The whole | town is rejoicing over the openming of Lin- coln avenue through tne Cohen estate. For many years improvement in that locality has been prevented by the ab- sence of thoroughfares and a single inter- and builaing, 8o great is the popular satisfaction with the result of the long continued litigation that it Las been decided to have a little | celebration of the event, ana accordingly to-morrow morning a number of promi- | nent citizens will turn out with teams and carriages and go in procession to the point of in:erest, where they wiil drive through the newly opened gap and back again. Years ago the veteran editor F. K. K-auth of tne Encinal agitated 1he open- | 1ug of this avenue, and in so doing in- curred the ill will of the late Mr. Cohen, Mr. Krauth prohpesied that the time would yet come when he woald drive with |a four-horse team through the Cohen | | property. To-morrow he will not only drive through the spot, but almost across the very syot where the palatial residence | of Mr. Cohen once stood, and a four-horse | | team has been esvecially provided for the | purpose, so that his words may literally | come true. | There is a general expectation that fur- | ther obstructive tactics of some kind may | be resorted to, but what will be their na- | | ture there is, of course, no meansot know- | ing. Officers are kept at the place where | | the fence was torn down with instructions | toarrest any one who may attempt .0 re- | | place it. 1 Shipyards Busy. | ALAMEDA, Car., Aug. 13.—The ship- vards on the Alameda shore of the eslu-l ary are as busy as they cap be and large | | forces of men are employed, who |are working overtime. The principal | work under way is the prenaration of the North Fork and the old ferry-voat Mare sland 1o go to St. Michael. The North | rkis a steam schooner intended for | reight, but she is being htted up for pas- sengers as well and wi'l huve accommoda- | | tions for about 10). The Mare Island has | been completely metamorphosed and is unrecognizable. Her upper works have been practically reconstructed. When | | completed ashe will be towed by the North | Fork to8t. Michael and will be puton the Yukon River. The vessels will be com- pleted early next week and work is being | pushed so that they can get away as soon as possivle in order to avoid the t.lnngerl of being {rozen up in the river. MEAT INSPECTION, | Dr. Carpenter fays That It Is a Perfect | Farce as Conducted by Govern- ment Officials, ALAMEDA, Carn, Aug 13.—Dr Car- | penter, who with Dr, Smith has been in- | vesti:ating the methods of meat inspec- tion under the auspices of 1he Govern- ment, siys that it is a perfect furce. They ! | inteiviewed Dr. Baker, the Governmeat | | physician in charge, and told him that | they knew tuberculous cattle had been | killed and sold for food, but say that he said the inspection was not designed for | the protection of local consumers, but | only to satisfy the foreign export trade. He said that they did not reject cattle which had only local tuberculosis, and | had nothing to say when asked if he did | not know that the best auth. rities said | the disease cou'd not be local. DOr. Baker | said that the loc il officials could condemn | all the meat that had been inspectel if | they wanted to do so. This the local offi- cials propose to do. Ttey will waich tne slaughter-houses closely and condemn any beef from tubercu’ous cows. Notes. Fraunk Stephens was ficed 10 to-day for an unprovoked assault upoa a Chinaman. ALAMEDA, CAL, Auz. 183.—The Chinese are busy to-day driving out the devil, and are making the usuai noise over the event, REGENTS MAY LEND. ! =) | Plan Whereby the ~tats Printer Might ! Be Started to Work. | BERKELEY, Car., Aue. 13.—A sugges- | tion bas been «ffe-ed that ths regents of | | the State University lend money to con- auct the State printing office. The re- &ents have absolute conirol over very | large funds, being accountable to no one | but themselves, and have power to lend if | they choose to do so. One of the princi- | pal sufferers by the ciosing of the State | vrinting office is the univarsity, hence the | proposal that the rezents putup money to start the wheels sgain in the State of- fice, . Tue sum of §321,000 will be coliected irom the taxpayers tor the printing office in tbe usual tax levy, but this money will lieidle in the State treasury until the | next Lerislature mests, when the regents | of the university might ke repaid. | i New Student Paper. ! daiy puper is to be sturted at the State | University, beginning next Mondav. It | will be called the Californian, and i3 to take up the work where the defunct | Berkelevan le't off, ‘The editorial board will consist of Allen Chickering 98, editor-in-chief; H. ¥, Peart, munaging editor; E! Daugherty 1900, : xchange edito; Harbld ‘Symmes '99 and W. B. Dunlap 1900, ass: ciate eaitors. L J. Mumna 1900 wili mana e the business end, with L. L. Roos'98and Ordley Young '08 as his assistants, To Secure Alarm BERKELEY, CAL., Aug. 13.—The Town Tru-tees wiill go to San Franci co to- morrow to inspect fire alarm svsiems, with a view to purchasing one for B:rke- est has stood in the way of development | ¥ | Eascerz poluts. Hatesaud foiders upoa applize o 10 | THE SAX FRANCISCO AND SA¥ JOAQUIN BERKELEY, Cat, Auz 13—A new |19 ley. It is proposed tolease a:ystem for 1wo years, with option of purchase. A ity Two Fractured Ribs, While working aboard of the stcamer Puebla at seawall 1, Joe Cardoso, a stevedore, was struck by swinging sacks of wheat being lowered into the vessel. At the Receiving Hospital it was learned that the paiient had sustained a fracture of two ribs and a severe concussion of ihe spine NEW TO-DAY. I CURE FITS ‘When IsayI cure I do not mean merely to stop them for a time and then have them re- turn again. I mean a radical cure. I have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Office address. Prof. W. H. PEEKE, F.D., 4 Cedar St., New York. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1834 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease weurlngoubod.vlnd mindand Skin Diseases. The doctor cureswhen otbersfail. Try him. Charges low. Curesguaranteed. Callorwrite, = IBBON. Tox 1957. San Francisco. 8. 8. AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU Friday, Aucu: TOWN, ~outh Africa. J.'D SFRECKELS & BROS. (0, Agents. 114 Montgomery street. Market street, San Francisco. Freight office PACIFIC COMST STEAHSIP (O, TEAMERS LEAV. BROADWAY whar!, San Francisco, as follows: For voris in Alaska, 9 A, M. Auzust 4, 9. 14, 19 24, 29, and every firth day thereafter, Tor Victoria and Vanconver (B, C.), Port Town. send, S Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes ani New W b ‘ash.), Aug. 4, after, connecting at Vancouver with the T th N. I. R. R., at Seattle at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. urexa, Arca'a and Fields Landing (Hum- boldt Bay), Str. Pomona 2 p. M., August 3. 7, 11 16, 20, 24, 28. Sepiemver 1,6. 10, 14, 18, 22, 27, October 1. 5. 9, 13. 18, 22, 26, 30 For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (san Luls Oblspo), Gaviota, Santa | Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, Kast san Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, ac 9 . i Aug. 2. 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 81, und every toaria day thereafter. TFor San Diego, stopping ouly at Port Harrorl (San Luls Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los An- geles. Redondo (Los Anzeles) aud Newport, 11 | A. M. Au.ust 4, 8 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, and every | fourtia day Lhereafter. For Ensenada, San_Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, L Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10 | 4.3 the 21 of each month. | Company reserves the right to chanze with- out previous notice steamers, salling dates and | Bours of sailing. Ticket office—Palacs Hotel, & New Montgomery street. i @OODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, | 10 Market si.. San Francisco. THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTILAND From Spear-stree: Whart, 8210 . . RE{'S First-class Includiny FA $2.50 2d-class Jberth & mei SCHEDULE Ur SAILINGS: Columblia. ..Aug. 1, 11, 21, 31. ept. 10 Btate of California... Aug 6, 16, 26, Sept. 5 Through tickets and through baggaze o & F.F. CONNOR. Genaral Acent, O Tiarka: strept. GOODALL PERKIN COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLAYTIQUZ Frenn‘:n Line ‘to ;!:v‘rq- N Y [ER(NEW)42NOR this line avold both transit by English railway anf the disccmfort of crossing the cLannei in & small boat. New York to Alexandra, Egypr vie Parla first class $160, second class 3116, No. 8 Bowling G.reen, New York. J. F. FUuaZl & CO., Agents, 5 Monigomers avenue, San krancisco. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., At 6 P. M, Daily. Frelgh. received up €0 3 P M A&~ Accommodations Resirved by Telephons. “he ouly line se.lins through tickets aud giving throuzh freight rutes 1o all poins o Valle; Kallroav. STEAMER: T. C. Walker, J. D. Poters, Mary Garratt, City of Stookton. leiephione Main 805. Can N FOR U..8. NAVI-TARD AXD VALLEJ. SIEAMEE “MONTICELLO, Mon., Tues., Wed.. Thu s. and Sat i 454 M. sud 8:152. 3 (9 P, 3 ex. re) A w9 10:3) A % and 8 b ur Landing and offices, Mission Dock, Pler 4. Telvpnone Gre=u 581. FOR SANJOSE, L0S GATOS & SANTA CRUZ TEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIkG 1 DAILY (Sundays excepted) 8210 A. M. Suturday Alvisy dailr excepted) at 7 P. M. Freighi ana Fare between Sun Framcisco and to San Jose, 75c. Cluy i, Pler L 20 W. Banck Clara st sun Jose RAILROAD TRAVEL. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francieco, Commencinz May % 1897, WEEEDAYS. For MIll Valley and San Rafas! *9:45. 11 *1:45, 300, *8:15, 0, 5: 340° A 0 P. M. Exp for 8an Rafael on Mondays, Wednes- aays and Saturdays a: 11:3¢ p. M. SUNDAYS. For Ml Valley and San Rafael—*3:00, #9:00 L3l 11:00. 11 00, *1:43 *2:30, 5:30 and | ruu to P. 3t do not run 10 Mili V marked " run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. M. weekaays for Unzad»i0 and Wy sta. 45 dero and 9: es and way ststions VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. EOM JUN®2, 1897, tralus will run a; follows: n h Southbonnd. Mixed | Sunday | Statioas kxe'pla | : 00 a lons when required. ockton with Steamboata of & 1. Co., leaving San Francisco and 8. 06 . daily: a5 Merced with siages -t ings, Louiterville, Y osemite, €6c; a stag fco0 Hoo ios Mariposs, © o ; at Lanker. shim wi b siage tonnd srom) Maiore The facsimile signature of fo is on mrymmnt _of CASTORIA. NHOOD RESTORED ;Simses: a famous French physician, will quickly cu yousor diycaaes o e Eencrative oriup, Suth hs Tost M ains. e nfitness to Marry, Exhausting Drains, Varicoccle and tion. Tt stopa all losdes by ec RAILROAD TRAVEL. COMPANY." ) arrive a¢ NAN FRAN . (Main Live, Foot of Market Street.) FroM AuGUST 15, 1897. — A a, Suisun and Sacramento. y! illeand Reddiog vis 04 Marzsyilc, Orovilleand . B 8:45p 8:15r 8:d3p X d Red Ty, *8:30, eters, Milton and Oakdaie D002 New Orleans Kxpr Bakerslield, A Barhara, Augeles, Dewing, El Paso, Orleans and Last . 9:004 Vallejo, Martinez, Merced and Fresuo 0P Sacran 1:30p Martioez and Way S 2:007 Livermore, Mend erano and 9:154 y Wogaland, Knights 1 anding, Marysville, Oro ville wind Suer: 4:307 Niles Trac 4:30% Latirop, Mud mond (for Yos » or Landsh (Foot of Market Street.) _ Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, E'mburst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estuditlo, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards. i Runs througli to | ¢ From r) itizioor TVE0N (Narrow Ga Sauts Cruz pilder Creek, Ciwe and Principal Way i Clenwood Sauts Cou s P Felion n " CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRARGISCO—Faot of Market Street (Slip 8)— 11:00a. 11:00 *2:00 $3:00 y Stations. 9:004 Sau A Vinos, & Pa Yauis Obispo, Guad Principal Way Sta lllxllDA g'nu ’J‘ - [ 0a San Jse uy Stati “2:40r San Matey, Redwood, Menlo Fark, Santa_ Cla G Hollister, 1\ *8:E3A “9:004 : niel MY il Way Stations. ... . P for Af vl § Sundags only. 1 Sat ay, Thirsday aud Saturday nights only. 4 Saturdays and Snndazs undays and Mondays. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY Co. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market3t. San Francisco to San Rafael. 9:00, 11:00 a.3: 12:3), o . Thursdays—Extra teip 1 Seturdays—Exica trips s 1:30 d 11:30 ». . DAYS—5:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.a0; 1:3G 3:3) 00, £:20 P. . san Hafasl ‘o & WEEK DAYS—6:10. 7: 13:49, 8:40, 5:10 . r. u 11 an N §UN 3 fsen. 11:10 A, w: Saturdays—Exira itipy [ A0 A w1340, 3:40 an Franc! 0. 9 :00, 6:25 P. 2. | Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Psrc same schedule as sbove. Leave I . Arriva gan Francisco. | [neMees | gan Francisea. = FL ] e e WEEK | SuN- SUN- | WEER Davs. | pavs. |Destioatton.| Jlog | 3000 7:30 A 8:00 a%| Novaio, $:30 pM|5:30 aM| Petaluma, 6:10 1a|5:00 Py |Santa Rosa. 7:30 ax | Windsor, 10:20 ax Healdsburg, I yiton, G 5:30 r3t[8:00 ax| 7:38 pu| 6:22 » 7:30 aM| | Hopland & 10 3:30 pu| B:00 Ax | Ukiah. 7:8!2‘!‘ 6. T80 ax| i 1025 ax |8:00 Aw|Guerneville. | 7:35 px 8:30 rx | | 6:22rn Sonoma |10:40 AM| 5:40 Ax and Gien Eten. | 6:10 x| L |10 | 7:38 px| 6:22 pae v for Mark Wey: Stages conuect at Santa Ko Springs: ai Gerservilie for Skaggs Springs: el Cloverdale for the Geysers; at 1o, land for High. and Springs, heseyville, Soda Bay. sakeport and Bart : v Ukian for Vichy Springs, Saratoga s Blu: JLakes, Luurel Dell Lake, P Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jonn Day’s, Riverside, ~Lierley’s, Bucknell’s, Sanbedrin Heights. Mullvilie, Boonevilla Orr's Hot Springs, Mendoclno City, Fori Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickeis at reducsl rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets (0 all polais be rond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Marke: st., C| A. W. FOSTER, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Sania Fe Route Tralns leave from and arrive 8t Markot« street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS \,’IA DIRECT L CAVES DAILY 4:30 P riives ualiy 6:15 ¥, M. Palage Puilman Drawing-room, aiso noliern upholsterod Tourist cars, Cakland pler 10 Clicago, via Kau- Aniex « ars for Denver and & Lou.s > Fe Ex)ress via Los Anzeles—Leaves daily 9 K. arrives daiy T:4D A M. sosion k.xcur.ons via Kansas City, Chicazo, ihe White mountiaing leave every SANTA FE PACIFIC raflway from California to the Esst. ties, 10 lust, mteresting scenery, an1go d meals in Harvey's dining-rooms. San Frincisco Ticket Ofoe—644 Mar- ke: streot, Chronicle Building, Tele- vhone Main 1531. Oakland—-1118 Broadway. | HOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry). Leave San Fraucisco Commencing May %, 1897: 45 A M 1:45,5:15 P M. v, 9:00, 10100, 11 Ao M 1:45, . 1897, trains wi'l ru - on Sunday time. ot 10r sale at MIIL VALLEY or THOS, COQK & =ON, 621 Market st. San Francis (unger Palace fiotel . Telepho.e Main o AYS. WEEK D, EUNDAY: “CUPIDENE" sus sl Buck, Seminal Emissions, Nervons Debllity’ day or night. ' Prevents quicks néss of discharge, which if not checked leads to Spermatorrhcea ard BEFORE ano AFTER &1l the Lorrors of Tmpotency. € UPXDENE cleanses the liver, the kidners and the urinary organs of all imparities. CUPIDENE ens and restores small weik orzans. The reason suffercr-, are not cured by Doctors i3 because ninety per cert are troubled with Prostatitis. CUPIDENE Is the only kno.# remedy to core without «n operation. 5000 testimont A written guarantee given and money returned if six boxes does not e&gm & permanenteure fin Address DAVOL MEDICINE 0., 1170 2 box, six for $5.00, by mail. Send for FR7E circular and testimoniale. aket stree , San Francis-o, Cal. For sale by M BHROVKEY PHARMACY, 119 Fowell street