The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 20, 1897, Page 9

V/ » THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1897. 9 L, DANGERS T0 BE STOPPED Colonel Dimpfel Decides That Six Years Is an Illegal Age. Pear] Lund’s Father Issues an Informal Subpena for the Whole Audience. The Trouble Originating at the Ex- position Has Now Reached the Courts. D OrFICE SaN FraNcrsco CALL,] 408 Broadway, Augnst19. | Colonel Dimpfel has earricd out his threat of erresting the parent of the little ¢irl who danccd at the Oakland Treater last week, and to-morrow the trial of Charles A. Lund, father of Pearl Luud, will take place in the Pol ce Court Mr. Lund published the follo ing un- common motice this afternoon: “*All per- | sons who witnessed the performance at the the in which my chil!, Pearl Lund, took par: are earnestly requested to volunteer witnesses at the trial in the Police Court to-morrow morning. Re- spectfuily, Charles A. Lund.” The arrest of Lund and Newman, who is | | the local road tobe a the father of Jessica Newman, who also | agitation the made agaimst th t exposition. Little Pearl Lund is a very clever little dancer and actress. , I ver age she is remarkably smart, bu Colonel Dimpfel 1s of the opinion thati aw prohubiting in ants from appear: public performances is cf any value caused by protest not yet 7y e She is a very pretty , but does not appear to be iowed with any extra strength. Charles Lund when speaking of his arrest said: ‘ I have not been cruel 1o my nildren, a all make Colonel Dimp- fel prove m Ity before I am through with him. For years my one object in has been 10 educate my children so selves. the stug ecided to educate her for that profession. 1 wastold by her teacher that one week on the stage would be worth x months of lessons, so I made arrange- | \Ve heard there might be trouble, so her | ments for her to appear at the theater, mother went to San Francisco and saw Colonel Parnell, who is Dimp‘el’s supe- or, and he gave my wite a letter to Colonel Dimpfel saying it would be ull ht, “I do not receive a cent for Pearl’s act- ing at the theater, and as to cruelty it would Lave been c to keep her away from the place. I gave her plenty of sleep and did not deprive her of study- ing time, and three dcctors will testify at the trial that she was in perfect health and that the periormance did her abso- lutely no physical harm.”’ For Missing Three Drills. OAKLAND, CaL, Aug 19 — jryan, the member of Company A, Fifth Reziment, N. C., who was dismissed m the service without a hearing, went o the regular meeting of the company to- night to demand investigation. He was reterred by Captain Poulter to the secre- tary, and found that he was dropped for missing three consecutive drills, He de- clared that this was not the case, and that the third time was a ball, at which there was no rollcall. He will carry his case to the colonel. For some time past there have been charges of arbitrary acticn by tbe officials of Ccmpany A, and it is ve- lieved by some that the legal power of the officers had been ecxceeded. There are several cases where men have been dropped “for the zood of the service,”” and s desired to have the Btate laws prop- 1 1€ E Company F has also dropped some men who deciare the proceedings were irregu- , and they too ure anXious to havea correct interpretation of the law. Future Amusement Arrangements. OAKLAND, CaL Aug. 19.—The fall season will open next Monday and Tues- day evenines at the Macdonough Theater vith Jown Drew in “Rosemary,” when a full house is assured. On Saturday evening the Oakland Theater will be reopened for the fall by 1he Walter Hodges Dramatic Company. The sensational drama **On the Klondike’’ will be the attraction. The call issued for opera chorus singers has been chanped. W, J. McCoy will meet those desiring to part.cipate at his studio in the Macdonough Block, next Saturday and Wednesday afiernoons. Musicians’ Club Assured, OAKLAND, TaL, Aug. 19.—The mem- bers of the provose! Musicians’ Club met In the parlors of the Y. M. C. g and decided upon tneir future course, The interest manifested and the numbers present assure the success of the plan. Julius Oettl of Alameda presided at the meeting, and was authorized to appoint # committee of five to draft a constitution and by-laws for organization. J. C. secretary. At their n-xt sonstitution will be adopted and steps faken toward permanent organization. Health Officer Rowell Exonerated. OAKLAND, CAL, Aug. 19. — Justice Clift exonerated Health Officer H. N. Rowell of Berkeley this morning of the charge of petty larceny filed by August Megge last June. Megge is a butcher and had a quarter of beef confiscated by Officer Rowell in the course of the latter’s official duiy. When the case came up to-day District Attorney Lin Church asked that the case be dis- missed, as the officer was too well known to be convicted of larceny. He performed his duty, and if Megge wanted any redress he could try a civil suit. Houored Their Comrade. OAKLAND, CAvL, Aug. 19.—The friends of tbe iate Major J. L. Given paid him their Jast tribute this afternoon. His re- mains were interred at Mountain View Cemetery with the honors of pioneer and Mexican War veteran. Robert F. Coyle, 1.D., conducted theservicesat the house, which were larzely attended by citizens, pioneers and Mexican war veterans. Water-Front Warehouse. OAKLAND, CaL, Aug. 19.—Plans are being made to establish a warehcuse at Adams wharf in which to store wheat for bullast. The vessels unloading coal here Walling served as cannot go to Port Costa without stiffening, | «o wheat will be shipped here and loaded. Bome gravel ballast has been used in the past, but will not be used as much as heretofore. The Widow Must Pay. OAEKLAND, CAL., Aug. 19.—Dr. Dozier of San Francisco to-day secured a jude- ment in Justice Wood’s court for $150 against Mrs. C. C. Nordhaasen. The doc- tor extracted the bullet from the late C. C. Nordnausen’s neck after he shot him- self, and filed his bill, which was rejectca. Hence the suit. Another Point Ralsed, OAKLAND, CAr, Aug. 19 —Attorney Beatty atiacked the jurisdiction of the Police Court this morning in the libel case of Clecak vs. Maloon. He cited a Supreme Court decision in 115 Cal., page ould be appiied in this case, for Pear! | s of age and does not ap- | the government of the | meeting the | nced at the theater, is the result of the | | i | { | | Two Fire A. last even- | L OPP; ise ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. 50, in the case of the People vs. Crespi, wherein Justice Henshaw t.e.d thatin all high misdemeanor cases tue testimony | must be taken in shorthand. He asked | tbat a reporter be appointed and ail the prosecuting witnesses be recalled and their | testimony be taken down. | Judge ‘Allen took the point under ad- visement, TROUBLE 1IN THE LAW. Aunditor Snow Points Out Some Tlaws | in the Assessment of S reet, OAKLAND, Car., Aug. 19.—City Audi-i ‘ | eventh tor Snow to-day declared that last night's action of the City Board of in ordering the 8 venth-street line placed upon the assessment is illegal. He will consult the Tax Collector and ascertain if ne will attempt the collection of the taxes if the assessment is made before comply- ing with tne board’s request. He said: | “I tried as hard as 1 could to getas| much of the railrozd property on the city | rolls as possible, but ihe State Board had | got in ahead of me. They even inciuded | the track leading up theincline to the big coal bunkers in the rai.road yards, asa portion of the main line, so that that| could not be assessed by the city. { 1 left the assessment of the road in '95 upon the rolls o that a test case could be brought. but there is no don but that the railrosd can show it was assessed by the State board that yvear. They claim pert of the main line, and this is a very casy tning for them to do. A person can buy tickets on Equalization | | that line to any point on the road and these tickets can be used on the line. | Under the present law the railroad cou.d buy the Laundry Farm 10ad, for instance, and make it tecl. n cally a part of thie main line by selling tickets to outside points on i. The trouble is with the law on the subject.” THE LYGEUN A SUCCESS. | Many Young Folks Organize a | dancing of children at the re- | Dramatic Company for Charity. A Perfectly Arranged Stage and Aud- itorium in the Schleuter Residence, OARLAND OFFICE AN FrANcIsCcO L'UL,% 908 Broadw A number of young ladies and gentle- men have recenily organized one of the most complete and well-managed ama | tion of the county machine, and as it is | SUPPORT OF THE MAGHINE It Seems to Favor Pardee More Than His Friend, W. R. Davis, The “Comparison of Strength” Bears a Strong Resemblance to a Contest, Davis’ Friends Are Preparing a Peti- tion Prophesied to Open the Public's Eyes. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,] 908 Broadway, Aug. 19. | The “comparison of strength,’’ as the affair1s spoken of, between Dr. George Paraee and W. R. Davis, is now being quietly determined, although nothing is being said aboutitin places where poli- licians openly gather. Neither is it being carried on in the political saloons, for the men who have a right to appear as the political friends of either are notfof that class; but a drawing-room contest is being waged. Iriends are holding little formal gatherings in their libraries and offices, and although all is calm on tie surface, the political ocean is really in a condition bordering on a storm. There is one very peculiar development in this contest between two of the firm- | est friends, socially and politically, in | this county. in the past the county ma- chine has actively and persistently op- posed all the political ambitions of George Pardee. On no occasion has it allowed a chance 10 pass to thw. is_plans and block his political prog Neiiher has it ever posed as being in harmony with W. R. Davis, for although he nas not sought anything politically for vears, he has al been a der in the forces virtually controlled by George Pardee. As it is impossible tor any political fizht to be waged without the interven- in- | lowed to help her. Our home is not in- tended for girls with weak intellects, and Hila shouald never have come tous. As everybody knows neople of weak intellects generally have a touch of malice in them, and Hila weou!d seem to be no exception. As to being fed ber friends have told her that she improved so much in appearance during the two months she was with us that they hardly knew her. Perhaps it would be better if we paid no attention to her statements, but it is not nice to work harl entirely for love and then to be mis- represented.’”’ FOOTBALL MEN MEET. Sixty Brawny Collegians Pledged to Work on Berkeley’s Gridiorn. BERKELEY, Car, Aug. 19.—The first football meeting of the year at the State University was held this aftarnoon. Sixty sturdy young collegiaus who will try their muscle on the gridiron gathered in the lecture-room of the gymnasium for formal organization. They were addressed by Captain Robert Haskell and Coach Charles P. Nott, who awelt at some length | on what would be expected from all can- | didates for places on the team. Coach Nott said that no favoritism woula be shown to any one, bat that each man who made the Varsity wonld do so on his merit only. The strictest of train- ing rules would be adhered to, he said, | and for the best results to be attained it is | imperative thac each man turn out regu- larly. 0?\ next Monday tha first week of the season will be commenced. For three | weeks the work will consistof gymna- | sium exercise, together with <ome fielt | work for theands and backs. At the end of three wecks of such practice ragular tiecsd work wili be begun and continued throuzh the season. | Among the treshmen are several big | men, who give promise of filling several | of the vacancies made in the team by the | graduation of the old players. Guiberson of San Luis Obispo is the largest and heaviest of the 1901 men. He is a veritable giant, stanaing 6 feet 5% [ inches in his stockings and weighing 21¥ | pounds stripped. He will enter the tests as a candidate for center rush. Other men among the freshies who are | looked upon as promising candidates are | Lanyon of the Oakland High and Reli- | ance teams; Craig, once a guard on the Qakland High team; Tolman, captain and fuilback of the Pomona Coliege team; | McCabe, halfback on the Oakland High; Pringle, zuard on the Boone’s Academy | team; Kern, halfback on the Visalia High team. Two Weddings in Berkeley. | BERKELEY, CaL., Aug. 19.—The wed- d ng of Geraly F. Thomas of Grass Valley and Miss Lucv P. Huntoon tock place to- | day ut 8t. Mark’s Episcopal Ciurch, Rev. | George E. Swan performing the ceremony. The groom is a mining engineer of Grass T D;PD_°°°‘;,‘ > 9500 = OB OO —2D—R w0 L bk, CHARLES SCHNLUETER HOMER E. 6 —fi_-L_____——— mssmmzcsmes——uo o o il ’ TOAD e QO =R —BE BB G Q O GO §O VILBAULT. Leadiig Members of the Amateur Lyceum of Oakland. teur dramatic societies that has yet been seen 1n this city. Ii has been undertaken with the support and consent of thair par- ents and will no doubt provea very suc- cessiul undertaking from a social point of | view during the coming winter. ! A complete theater has been fitted upin | the Schieuter residence and has been christened *“The Lyceum.”” Charley Schleuter and Otcar Gehring are the man- | agors, and last night they gave their i tial parformance to a very select and large audience. The young people, none of whom are over 17 years old, have got to- gether a very creditable company and | during the winter will give many enter- | tainments which will undoubredly reap large benefits for any worthy purpose to | which they shall donate the proceeds. | ‘The initial performance was ‘‘B-tween | " and the young people taking Edward M. Quinn, O. Gehring, Homer Gnilbaalt, Mosely, L. Clark, L. Price, F. Buckingham, F. Harmon, Miss race Foster and Miss R. part were Ava Luc The piece was excellently staged and the orchesira, likewise purely amateur, did very creditable work. The affair was under the direction of Cassius G. Tourtel- lotte, who has been the instructor of the young actors and actresses. here is a very business-like air to the organization and the members aro ev dently in earnest and it would not be sure prising it they should paraliel some of the realiy excellent performances given in | past vears by the now d sbanded Charity Company. dward M, Quinn is business manager; W. Fitzmaurice, treasurer; H. Guilbault, stage directo: >. D. Tourtellotte, music girector; L. Price, master of properties; J. McCord, chief usher. The management carries out all the de- | taiis incidental to well-regulated theaters with murked compieteness and the future | of the youthful Iyceum is promising. Invited to Inspect the Bay. OAKLAND, CALn, Ang. —G. W. Arper and A. H. Breed, vice-presidents of the Merchants’ Exchange and the Boxrd of Trade, have invited Congressman W. B. Hooker of New York to take a trip over the Oakland harbor. If he accepts the in- vitation all of the Congressional delega- tion of California tha can be reached will be invited to participate in the trip. Wanted a Jury Trial. | OAKLAND, CaL., Aug. 19.—>Mrs. Mar-| garet A, Tavlor was adjudged insane by Drs. A. H. Pratt and E. T. Barber to-day. When the case was called before Judge Hall this afternoon ste demanded a jury trial. Her case will be tried to-morrow. = e EPWORTH LEAGUE. Commencement of the Convention. ALAMEDA, Cav., Aug. 19.—The annual State Epworth League convention com- menced this afternoon at the Chestnut- | street M. E. Church with a good attend- ance. The programme for this aiternoon and evening was as follows: 3:00—Welcome exercises, ied by Miss Mary Anderson of Alameda. 3:30—“The Lord’s worth League 3= Supper—Why 2"’ Presi- dent Robert & Boyns, Modesto, oilowed by the adminisiration of the sacrament of the | Lrd's Supper by Rev. C.E. W.Smith of Ala- | meda 4 7:30—Praise service, led by Miss Kate Sheets of Wheatland. 8:00—Address, “The Youn; ment Another Renaissance,” derson of Secramento. People’s Move- Dr. T. H. B. An- positive tha: thev will not risk putting forth another man, the men composing it It are forced into one camp or the other. is fast becoming evident that the getting into line for Pardee, and each day sees more of his old enemies exchanging the hatchet for the calumet. Whether this will strengthen or weaken his cause 13 a matter of conjecture. Their opposi- tion to Dalton elected him; their support of others brought about the same result. A grest deal of negative fighting is al- ways done in political fights in Alameda County, and it is rare to be able to judge accurate y the sincerity or otherwise of fact:onal “upport. The friends of W. R. Davis are steadily at work getting names to the petition asking them to let his name go out as a candidate before the next Republican State Convention for the nomination of Governor. They report much success, but of this the petition, when presented, | will be the best evidence. Pardee’s friends | | say that wha'ever number of signatures are obtained, tkey will procure one twice as long to prove that Pardee is more truly the representative of the party. Both men are of one mind. Thoy will not allow themselves to express an opin- ion, although George Pardee, when spoken to, did_say: *“I once was very energeti- cally abused in the newspapers for refus- ing something that was never offered me, and I den’t appreciate that sort of thing.” At pre sent the compurative strength of tha two men would just about balance a scale. LA WAS NOT A SLATE, Ensign Heffleman Explains How Girls Work at the Beulah Home, The Runaway Shared the Labors of| the Lieutenant in the Stable OARLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CArL, 908 Broudway, Aug. 19. f Ensign Hefleman, who is in charge of the Rescue Home at Beulab, made a stitement to-day regarling the storv pub- lished yesterday by Hila Robbius, a voung girl who ran away from the home and after her arrest in San Francisco said she had been made i0 work too hard at Beulah. “Hila was with us two months,”” said Ensign Hefleman this afternoon, “and came 10 us because she hat nowhere else | to go. She is not possessed of complete mental frcuities and 1s a very hard girl to bandle. Our home, as every one knows, | is based on the principle of methodically tryiong to instill into its inmatesa method- ical system of working so that they can lead honest lives. They are given all reasonable recreation and we treat them just like daughters. Nothing rules but love, and with the exception of girls who ara legally pleced in our care instead of being sent to a reform school we cannot restrain a girl a minute against her will. “Hila says she was forced to clean out the stable. This is not so. My lieuten- ant, a very faithlul officer from Northern California, cleans out the stable herself, and it was Hila’s request that she be al- | Valley, while the bride is a well-known Berkeley youuz lady, having been a mem- ber of the 1892 gra Berkeley High School. Superintendent of Streeis, gave Miss | Huntoon away. She was attended by her siater, Miss Carolyn. | Last evening the nuptials of H. G. P. Whoite and Miss Mayme I. Frawe, | daughter of Trustee Frame, were cele- | brated at the home of the vride. Rev. | F. J. Akers performed the ceremony. The house was prettily decorated with carna- tions and evergreen<. After a wedding supper the newly wedded pa:r left for the Del Monte on their honeymoon. Guy T. Chick, | To Eutertain Freshmen. BERKELEY, CAL, Aue. 19.—The first social function of the college year at the State University will be held to-morrow | evening at Stiles Hall. The members of the University Y. M. C. A.and Y. W. C. A. will tender a joi reception to the freshmen class. An ad- | dress of welcome will be delivered by Pro- fessor Elmer E. Brown, after which an in- formal programme will be rendered. Miss Mary McCleave, '98, and Roy Curtis, '99, are in charge of the two committees for the affair. Honor for Gayley. BERKELEY, CAL., Aug. 19.—Word has been received in Berkeley that Professor Charles Mills Gayley, head of the depart- ment of English atthe State University, who is now in Europe editing a series of textbooks for a London firm, has been he Union. Freshmen to Meet, BERKELEY, CaL., Aug. 19.—The fresh- men at the State University wili hold their first class meeting to-morrow morning at 11:15. Their chief business will be to ar- range the preliminaries for their rush with the sophs. HIER FRIENDS INDIGNANT An Injustice Said to Have Been Done to Miss Bertha -Bradley. | Her Discharge From the Santa Bar- bara High School Denounced as Unfair. BERKELEY, CAr, Aug. 19.—Much in- dignation was expressed to-day by the friends of Miss Bertha Bradley, dangbter of Professor C. B. Bradley of the State | University, at the aciion of the Santa | Barbara High School Board in dismissing her from their corps of teachers, as stated in this morning’s CaLL. The fact that Miss Bradley’s dismissal followed closely upon the discrediting by the university of the Santa Barbara institution is taken as significant. - Professor Bradley, her father, is a mem- ber of the r xamining committee on schcols which blacklisted so many this vear, and hence the summary discharge of Miss Bradley is presumed to be a means of securing retribution by the Santa Bar- bara schoot. There seems to have been no occasion for Miss Bradley’s dismissal on the ground of inefficiency, but that she was made the subject for a vicarious rac- ritice, duating class of the | red with membership in the Oxford | TARLSTON'S THO PRETTY WIVES The Aeronaut Loved Sud- | denly, but Much Too Plurally. Under Arrest in San Diego on a Charge Made by a | @irl’s Father. He Will Boon Have to Meet a Charge of Bigamy Because of a Tem- escal Wife, OAxLAND OFFICE SAN FrANcisco ('ALL.} 908 Broadway, Aug. 19. | Robert Earlston, the aeronaut, is now | in jail in San Diego on a serious charge preferred by the father of a 15-year-old | girl to whom Earlston has recently Leen | | married. When arrested he expressed much relief when told the nature of the chaige, as he feltconfident that the sub- | scquent marriaze would rob it of all its | | alleged criminality. Robert Earlston, aeronaut, is also the | ) husband of a young girl now living wih | her mother at Temescal. About eighteen | months ago Earlston married Maud | Smith, and after living with her a few | weeks he deserted her and went off with | another eirl. Nothing was heard of him for months until he was arresicd down south for some aileged offense, and later still it was reperied that he had eloped with Deila Minot. It was the father of this girl who swore out the warrant upon which he is now held. Karlston’s relief when arrested that the charge against him was not more seri- ous may probably be accounted for by the | fact that he expected a warrant for bigamy. Nothing bas ever been heard of | a dlyorce, and before he is released at S Diego inquiry will be made by the Oak land police to see if a warrant for bigamy should not be sworn out. Before Earlston was arrested the officers had a hvely chaseof :nany miles, as he was in a buggy witha fine double team and was mak:ng all possible haste to cross | the Mexican border line to avoid being caught., When overtaken, however, his | natural self-confidence did notdesert him, {for as soon as he saw the officers he stopped his buggy, walked up to them | and told them he was merely takinga | | drive, and that had heknown they wanted | bim ne would have saved them the trouble of chasiug him so far. BARNETT'S LONG TERM. The First Oakland Offic:r Who Will Retire on a Pension. OAKLAND, CAL, Aug. 19.—The first | man 1o receive the pension granted to po- | | lice officers by the act of 1897 in this city is | | John Barnett, the city jailer. | In bisapplication filed yesterday Barnett | said: *Jam over 60 yearsof age; I was| born in 1835 in Wood County, Ohio. I | have served for twenty-one years and over | as patrolman and jailer, having been ap- pointed by the City Council in March, 1876."" i When Barnett went on the police force | over twenty-one years ago he was put on | the beat at Seventh and Washington | streets, and he remained on that beat fif- | teen years.at the end of which time he was appointed jailer. He enjoys the distin | tion of never having used his club. All' though he has made many clever arrests lie has alway succeeded in getting contra- of his man without having 1o beat him. No other officer on the force has a similar | record. | In recommending the application Chief L'oya says: *‘Officer Barnett has served | more than twenty years on the force and | is over 60 years ot age, and aside from that | fact his faithful performance of duy fur- | | iher demauds recognition at your hands.”’ I'he Commissioners oranted the applica- | tion and William F. Woods was appoint- jed a regular officer 1o succeed Barnett. | Harry L. Gilbert was appcointed a special in place of Woods. During the seven years that Barnett was | | jailer there have been several very clever | Jailbreaks, butin most of the instances he | bas discovered the plot before the prison- | ers have got ciear away. His record has | | be:n particularly clean’ since he was ap- pointed and he is well known to have a remarkably peaceable disposition for a pol:ce officer so many years on a hard | beat. { * NOTES OF THE THEATERS ( | | 1 Mrs, Leslie Carter Has Already | Captured the Baldwin | Audiences. ! Francis Powers’ Greek Play Received Its Final Presentation Last Night. Mrs. Leslie Carter’'s work in “The | | Heart of Maryland’” has placed her high | in the estimation of local theater-goers. | In spite of the intensely melodramatic | quality of her role, she never overacts or | ceases to be anything but natural. The | play is drawing well and is nightly fol- | {lowed with interest. *“The Heart of | Maryland” will run all next week. In spite of strong counter attractions‘‘The Ialer” is getting a good share of patronage this week at the Columbia. It glves most ot the favorite members of the stock company exceptionelly good opportunities ior distin- | uishing themselves along congenial lines. | Next week the Frawley Company will be seen | in Augustiu Daly’s bright coiedy adaptation, “The Great Unknown.” | The fourth night of “Lohengrin” at the Tiy- oli yesterday drewa house pecied to the Coors. The principa's Were: Miche'ena, Vi- viani, John J. Raffael, Miss Effie Stewart and | Miss Berenice Holmes, all of whom did excel- | lent work. | Francls Powers' Graeco-Turkish play, -<kai‘ Meots Greek,” received its last presenta. tion last might This evening will witness the established comedy success “Jane’’ on the | Alcuzar boards. «The Heart of Chicago’ is giving patrons of | | the Grand a happy mixture of lurid melo- | | drama ana roaring farce comedy. The scene | of the great fire is esveciaily well stazed, and | the view from the roof o. Masonic Temple is a | clever bit of scenic arrangement. Mam'e Hol- | den aud John Ames (especially engaged) ure | both giving complete satisfaction, though the | lady's talents e rather iu her ucting and ber | nimble heels than in her voice. Leslie Moros- co's vocal “turn’ has made quite a hit. The Orpheum’s bill is attracting the usual | crowded houses. Johnnie Carroll has made | quite a hit. Next week will see the first ap- pearance of the Imperial Band of Hungarian boys, which Gustav Walter has imported irom | Buda-Pesth and of which great things are ex- | pected. i The Internatioial Ladies' Orchestra con- | tinues to give & varied bill at the Oberon. e - Bome valuabie use has been found for every part of the maize plant, | ney Lis: ase: W ‘uresg | B d. ¥ GIEBON. 0K 1957 | Columblia. ... )l uction Baley . AUCTIONEERS. Varlke: Stro THIS DAY Friday.. ... August 20, 1897, ALl <aesroom, T.3TH & STH, Beds, Bed- anges, Vil 1 Upright To)m Sets, intings, etc., and other CHAS. LEVY & C Aucttoncery. DR. WONG WOO, procticed his pr Franclsco for over twenty years with u.arked success sards or dge. Na sed. No minera Attempis 1o cire, ysis, Piles, | medi cure matism 1 sla, Consump! rich s and all Kide 1) sease, Diseases d Blood ant Je maladies suc- « ultation free. wher«lie may be consuitea at ay or eveaing. Hours—9:30 Ttod P M Dr.Gibbon’s Rispensa 625 wuAny . Establ! of the Th ry s cl . . Charges low. uarantesd. Callorwrite, OCEAN TRAVEL) " DA COMST STEARSHIR 00, BROADWAY .), Port Town. Anucortes and iham Bay, Wash), 9a. x. 4,29, and every fth day there- ot Vancouver wit PORS a with N, P\ R. (2, at S [ES N.'Ry., at Port Townsend Iaska steamers. For liureks, Arcaia and Fields Landing (Hume a 2 P M., August 3. 7. 11 ver 1,6. 10, 14, 18, 22, 27. 13, 18, 23, 25, 30 fonterey, San the C. meon, Cay si ), Gavi ewport, A M J, and every toarta stopping only at Port Harrori (San Luis Obispo), Senta Larbara, Port Los A peles. Redondo (Los Ang 16, 20, 24, 28, and every ies) and Newport, 11 4. M. Aucust 4, 8 1 fourth day thereafter. | For da, Nan_Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Ls (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 10 ain. es i out previous notice steamers, hours of salling, office- New Montgomery st GUODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market st.. San Francisoa THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STIEAMERS TO PORTI.ANID From Spear-street Whart, at10 . . ARE{35 Firstetass ) Including F L1%2.50 2d-class Jberth & mealy SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: Paz and e tling dates and Palace Hotel, 4 . Sept. 10 Btate of Cal , 26, Sept. 5 Through tickeis and through baggage o a. Eastern poits. Kates and folders upon applic tion 0 F.F. CONNOR. General Agent, 630 Market streot. Snperintendanty | le right to change with. | AUCTION SALE M s | TROTTERS AND ROADSTERS SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF Hawthorne, Abby, Campaign, Cal. Lambert, Dictator Wilkes, Moses S., Henry Thorne andother Standard : tallions, out of Mares by Chieftain, Nutwood, Hawthorne and others choicely bred. ALSO CLYDESDALE DRAFT HORSES, All belng the property of HON. W. A. SHIPPEE, STOCKTCN, At 11 o'clock A M., on TUESDAY, TUOSARY .....cuunate sossiessd August 24, AT SALESYARD, { Corner Van Ne;s Avenue and Market Street. | Horses will be at yard Saiurday, August 21st 1 B~ Cata ogu ‘s now ready., KILLIP & CO., Livestock Auctioneers, or 1897, RAILROAD TRAVEL. i PACIEIT COMPANY. SYRTEM.) due NOINEe UTHERN © at { | | (racirs | | 5:43 BB 6:13p s:45p Augeles, De 15 and East . Martinez, 6:10p 12:152 91000 dTiejo; Verano and Sanit iy o 4:00¢ Benicia, Woodland, Kuiglits Landing, Marysville, Oro- villo and Sacramento e Niles, Tracy and Stockton Modesto, Merced, ' Ra; mond " (for Yoscuive), | Fresuo, Mojave (for Randsburg), Sauts Darbara and Los Aug . TddA | #:30p Santa Fs Koute, for Mojave P N 0F Lathrop, Vixpross, Kacramento, Marys- ding, Portland, Luget SAN LEANDLO AND HAYWAEDS LOCATL. (Foot of Market Street.) o 7y b "K:004 | Melrose, Seminary Park, il | Fitehiburg, Elmhurst, i11:004 | San Leandro, South 5 | 2ty | Leandro, Estudillo, | isivoer '» Lorenzo, Cherry o ! or | and 0 ' Haywards. OF | { Runs through to Niles. 07 | ¢ From Nilea. = GOODALL. PERKINS & CO. S, S AT ONOLULU & Onpang- Line to COOLGARDIE. 3 TOWN, =outh Africa. J. D SPRECKELS & BROS. (0, Agents. 114 Montgomer: Freight office 327 Market sireet. S COMPAGKIE GEXERAL TRANSATLANTIQU French Line to Havre. Conr;s Y's PIER(NEW).42 NORTH this line avold both transic by English Tiver, foot of Morton e ITavelers by o . discomfort of crossing the channel in & small ra! the L New Yors to Alsxandria, Egypt, vie Parlg Dot class $100, second class $116. 5, 104 € 4, 10A M c Sept. 18, 10 % A€ . Sept. 23, 10 A 3¢ LA GASCOG LA CHAMPAGNE' LA TOURAINK.. LA ERETAG LA GASCOGN . &a~ For 1uriher particulars apply to ¥ . FORGET, Agent, No. 8 Bowling Green, New York. (& CO, Agents, 5 Montgomery sco. Aug 21 . Sep'. X o o STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pler No. 3, Washington St., At 6 P. M, Daily. Fkr he received up ) P, 3K A Accommodations Reserved by Telephons T'he only line seiling through tickets lud{l\'in: through freight rates to all points on Valley Kailroad. STEAMER! J. D. Peters, City of Stockton. Ca. Nav. and Impt. Co T. C. Walker, ry Garratt, eiephone Maln 805. FOR U. §. NAVE.YARD AND VALLEJO, STEAMEL “MONTICELLOL,” Tues., Wed.. Thu's. and Sat 454 and 3:15 7. 5 (9P rs) B e 35 A and 8 lon_Dock, Pler 4 581 [ Landing and offices, Mi Telepnons G AT08 & SANTA (RUZ 10 FOR SAXJOSE, 108 & CTKAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER1 DAILY D (sund 210 A Alviso dails (Saturday ) a7 P . Freight w Pussenger. Fars botween Nan Francisco and Alviso, H0c; S J 75¢. Clay st Pler L %0 W. banta Clar Trains leave from and arrive &t Market street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS 7IA DIRECT LIN “AVES DAILY 4:30 . . arrives dally 6:15 P. M. Palage Pullman Drawing-room, 8150 molers upholstersd Touris Sieeping Cars, Oakland vler (0 Chicazo. via Kai- 3us CLiy. Annex ¢ ars for Denver and ~t. Louis ~ania Fe Express via Los Angeles—Leaves daily 94 M.; arrives daily 7:45 A M. Kosion Excursons via Kanes Clty, Chicago, Moutreal and the Whits mountains leave every ‘Tnesday. he best raflway from California to the East. New raf 8. new Lies, N0 1ust, interesting scenery, &nd go d meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. san Frineisco Ticket Office—G44 Mar- ket strest, Chronicle Buildiug, Tele- phone Main 1551 Oakland—1118 Broadway. SIY FRAICISCO ARD SAN JOAQUIN o BT BT CONPA 1897, tralus will run as follows: " Southbonnd. | | Horthbound. kel | — Yassen- Mixed |Passen- e Laily. 7 9:15 aM |1 10z I Connections—At Stockton with st C. N, & 1. Co,, leaving San Francisco and &L 6 r.x. dally: 8 Merced with stages .. . from Suc. ings, Lol ille; Y osemite, et w0 wiia sti - fe i HO: 10y MAriposs, 6.c.; a% shim with stage to ond trom Maders Banionw HOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry). Leave San Fraucisco Commenclng May 2, 1897 45 A M. 1:45, 6:15 P, . 9300, 10:00, 11 o A M 1:48, .M. July 5, 1897, trains will ru 1 on Sunday time. p L3t 4k MILL VALLEY or THOS, 3 et San Francisc (unaer Palace Lotel), lephone Main 5082 | T SANTA CHUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). | (Foot of Market Street.) | “3%:454 Banta O | . _and P | m:18a New onis, . Centerville, San Ji Alial elton, Honlder Ci B « aud Principal W se and Glenwood. .. L 0:204 | CREEK ROUTE FERRY From SAR FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Strest (Slip 8)— i 16 9:00 11:00a.. $1:00 *2:00 00 $5:00 *6:00r.M. #rom OAKLAND—Foot of Brosdway.—"6:00 £:00 10:004.M. 1200 100 1340 1500 t4x) *500e. COAST DIVISION (Third & Tonusend Sta.) #6534 San 13:00 w . 1:80p 17:304 Sunday Excursion n Sauta Cruz, Pacific Grove snd Principal Way Stations, 18:858 91004 San Jos: aiita Paci Lis Obisy Trincipal W 4151 50:404 San Jose and V 9:454 11:304 Ban Juse and Way Statious . B5:30r | *2:30r Ban Mateo, Redwood, Menlo P Santa Clara, San’ Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, Sunta Salinas, Monterey and |C'-c| s Gt *10:304 *2:18p Sau Josc, Sauta Ciuz, Pacific tations . *7:30p and +2:15¢ San Jose and Principal Way Siations 18:004 00p 8an Jose and Principal Way Stations *8:334 5:80¢ San Joso and Principsl Way Stations e San Jose and Way Sta San J 1 Way § for ) T for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. $ Bundasg only. { Batuniays only 1t Mooday, Thursday and Baturday nights only. § Sundays and Mondags. ‘SINFRANCISCO & NORT P3- © CIFIC RAILWAY 00, | Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSs. « Saturdays and Sundays. fan Francisco to San Rafael. 'S—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.3.; 13:3), ), 6:10, 6:80 p. M. Thursdays—Extrs tri] 11:30 r . Siurdays—Exirs trips as 1: | and11:30 .. BUNDAYS—5:00, 9:30, 11:00 4 a; 1:80 3:3% 5:00, $:20 P. M. San lafiel to San Franolseo. WEER DAY 30, 6 | Between San Francisco and Schuetsen Parx same schedule as above. Arrive Ineftoct duets, San Franclsco, 1897, T SuN- | WrmK DesHustion | nate i | Dave | Novato, |[10:40 AM | Petaluma, | 6:10 Fx |1 |Santa Rosa.| 7:35 rx Fulton, | ‘Windsor, | Healdsburg, H Lytton, | I Geyserville, | 8:30 r3(8:00 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:35 | T:80 Am | Ho‘?lnnn 3 ' 1 | 8:30 px| 8:00 ax| Ukian. | 7:85 7u 7350 ax| i 10:26 ax |8:00 A |Guerneville. | 7:35 px 2:30 P | 6:28 P T:30 A (8:00 AM| Sonoma |10:40 Ax| 8:40 Ax an | 6:10 p3/5:00 rx| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 rx | T30 A 800 A S 10:40 | 830 #3|5:00 p:| Sebastopol. KEFE | . Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at | Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hojland for High. 4 Springs, Keiseyville. Soda Bay. Lakeport d Bartiew Spriags: at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blu> Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pumo, Pottar Valley, John Day's, Riverside, ~Lierley's, DBucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hallville, Boonevilia Orr's Hot Springs, Mendoclno City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturd: tes. ay to Monday reand-trip tickets atreducel On Sundays round-trip tickets to vond San Rafael at haif rates T R Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chrontols bullAing. A. W, FOSTER, R X. RY. Pres. and Gen. Gen. Pass. AA:‘-. NOBTH PACIFIC (0AST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From Sen Francisco, Commenciog May 2 1897 WEEKDAYS 'or Mill Valley and San Ralasl—7100, *8:18, 045 115900 A Ma: "0, 3:00, 5118, | _%5:0u,8 Extra trips for days and Sature Ratasl on Mondays, Wednes 1:30 P M fael—*8:00, *9:00 00, *1:45 *2:30, X 1 / e 4o, rin o Sun Rafael; 5:30 sad 11:00 P. 3. do not rua (0 Mil Vatley. Trains marked = run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS, eekanys for Uazadero and Way sta- ’m 1- : © M. Saturdavs for Cazadero and mllfl $:00 a. M. Sundays for Cazadero way Beves and way sisiions tious: 9:00 a. . Sunduys for Fo.mt