The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 26, 1897, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1897. ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. TR CANP | OF COMPANY F Lieutenant Cobbledick Has No Fear Regarding His Commission. declared the corporation insolvent. This is in accordanc: with the petition of the creditors who feared that the assets would be removel from the State, tnus depriving them of their claims. A receiver wilinow be nlaced in charge of the place and itsa'- fairs closed up. Julius Reis of San Francisco l)olds’a morteage of $25,000 on the company's vroperty, and he will petition the court on September 8 to bave the same fore- closed. — e -————— ADAE'S SISTER WRITES. ¥xonsrates Attorney Comyns From All Reaponsib'li OAKLAND, CaL, Aug. 25,—Miss Cath- erine Frierson, the sister of Adah Frier- som, who attempted to commit suicide in | San Francisco Sunday night, has made a Ex-Private Thompson Was Let | Out for the Good of the Service, His Blackballing Said to Represent the Desire of Most of the Company. F ! axcisco C. 908 Broadwa v, Aug. %5. §. The apoeal of Fenton J. Thompson to Adic neral Barrett of the Na- tional G d of California has storm ip Company F, stationed in this cit vances ol Thomps was dismissed for the * ice,” have been publis. cation to the ad jutant-gene Lieutenant Cob recent election to his po. atant is ked to set aside, es ve erent from the te Thomy er of the guard for nd have always n Company F; ous to ant he is n Cobbledi one for the place, and the { were no doubt cast ac- e private wishes of those who id before, I shall con- pany faithfuliy as t me, I was compe est sometime ago for a serious taiscipbne. Apparently he hol nst me, and is now trying [ icers made the following ht, which, he asserted, the case: ate Thompson was & 1 in good stending, unpopular with the o tne officers, as he il procecuings, even the decision of cable ntsof ¢ o app 1ses Private Thompson was right, d. tons seemed unnecessary in , as_tnere never seemed 10 ived. Where Thompson 15 when he broke his oath, til it be- ¥ tenant W. H. Cobble- e him under arrest. s point o date his enmity to- ant Cobbl k. butiteppearsthat at Captain Wethern lung before tenant Cobt ag nst t permit such & breach of d Thompsuu a discharge f scipline he gave ¢ “good of the on put in an appeal to Colonel Fair- s, but t Tne Colonel sustained 1's promotion and the 1a L eutenant We plication to become again. 10 b: voied on the same bledick was re-elecied. 1a), and upon bei Thompson was black- s elected Cobbledick a almost unanimous mpson’s application’ for iager in the wor “ nt Thon 1 of his of the ablest tacticians in emies would vote to lue his services, Of L t Thompson he is out of militia and wants to make trouble. Morosco Makes Children Happy. OAKLAND, CaL., Aug. —Thue little folks at the West Qakiand Home are in a e of excitement over their anticipated and picnic to Colonel Walter beautitul home next Saturday. It is their annual ing, given by Mr. Morosco. They go to Fruitvale by train, where he has teamstoh them ail to grounds. He feeds them twice and | s them to the train in the evening. | itors Win Against Salisbury. Atig. 25.—Judge Hall | ed that the Pleasanton Stock | ny and Monroe Salisbury | icaily one and inseparable and | | some strong jc complete investigation into the stafe- ments made by the girl when taken to the Receiving IHospital. She is convinced that her sister was mentally irres«ponsible | and to-day gave out the following signed statement for publication: Upon investigation of the charges made by M rson, against Mr. Ed- sire (0 say. 11 justice my siser, ward M. Cc iss Adah F honorable young man, that we beieve se charges we.e baused upon no other than those produced by & morbid 1on resultaut from a severe attack of bout four years ego my sister had brain fever, s e which time she has been ex- eryous and subject to hysterical Aiall other times she is brignt and but when she has one of those at tacks she aiways suffers from some form of de rally of asuicidal tendency. 1 1% & good glrl of & quiet disposition and bt nddicied 1o 100se society Or associates of any kind, and in her normsl state of mind Vi never have dreamed of entering a sa- was well and apparently cheerful and v wnen she left home Saturday aiternoon ds fa this city. She ex- peeted fo return by 8 o'elcck, and when the tme passed and siedid | ot Come, we natural- v ‘elL uneasy, but concluded she had decided to remain all night with our friends. We were very much worried because she had never re- mained away irom home at night without my mother’s knowledge, but the first intimation we had that there was anything amiss was when: we saw the accounts in the morning papers, and it was a fearfal shock to us. 1t has been stated that Mr. Comyns is & sa- loon keep r, which is a mistake. Since we have known Mr. Comyns, some three years, he has been pracucing law in San Francisco, and siill £Hllows that profession. KATHERINE FRIERSON, B LEGALITY OF A WEDDING. Lawton to Question His Former Wife’s Action to Secure Their Children. OAKLAND, CaL, Aug. 2. —A nice point at iaw is involved in the matter of the marriage of W. E. Beeby and Mrs. Mary Hart Lawton on April 14 of tnis year. M. L Lawton, the divorced hus- d, is bringing it to the front, where | the courts will soon decide 1t. ton was divorcad from his wife two 3 ago and sue was awarded the cus- tody ot the two minor cnildren. date mentioned she was married to Beeby in this city, the license being in the name of Mary Hart. To-day Lawton come over and looked up the affair, with the intent of attempt- ing to take the children from her on the ground that she is not a fit and proper person to care for them. He deciares that she is living with Beeby without being married, but the officials think that the marriage was quite iegal. e A Now Zealander’s Views. OAKLAND, CaL, Aug. 25 — James Crawford Hanna of Auckand, New alana, inspector-general of the Zealand Fire Insnrance Company, is in the city, en route East on a business trip. He declares that New Zealand has suf- fered less from the financial depression than almost any other country. He bas visited Uruguay, Paraguay, Argen- tina, Chile, Bolivia, Peru, Ecuador, Colom- bia, Costa Rica, Honduras, Nicaragua, Guatemala and Mexico. “The experic mental legislation recently introduced in | New Zsaland by the Liberai government at present in power,” said Mr. Hanna, “is all in the direction of helping the smaller class of -etilers. Special inducements are Leld out to selectors, to whom the Gov- ernment makes progressive advances, de- irays the cost cf brezking in new country and developing the land generally. Taxes are levied on a graduated basis—that is, | the graduation increases with vaiues.” Police Court No Jurisdiction. OAKLAND, Can, Aug. 25— Judge | Oglen to-day inumated that he would deny the jurisdiction of the Police Court to sitas a final tribunai in libel cases unless decisions were cited ad- versely. He eave the attorneys two weeks to overthrow his opinion with legal authorities. It was in the matier of appeal in the Gavin Dhu High libel case from the de- cision of the Police Court that this oc- rad. The Clecak libel case against Maloon is hanging on this point and will ve decided by Judge Allen accordingly. Good Is Nonsuited. OAKLAND, CaL., Aug. 25 —The dam- | are case of Good versus the Southern Pa- cific Company came to an abrupt conclu- sion late this afternoon. Afier hours of argument Judge Ellsworth granted Attor- ney A. A. Moore’s motion for a nonsuit. The damages asked were $50,000. CARRIE ROMA SEOCKED HER MANAGER. OAKLAND, Car., Aug. 25—Miss Carrie Roma, well known 1in this city as Carrie Northey, daughter of V. Northey, the well-known Seventh Ward politi- cian, has suddenly severed her connection with the opera company in Cleveland, Ohio, of which she was the star. Miss Roma was playing the part of Zerlina, the daughter of the innkeeper, in *‘Fra Dievolo.”” Her conception of the part was too vealistic to suit the management, and even while in Oakland Miss Northey showed that she would not be dictated to, when she had studied out her part, by any manage. Miss Roma is a well-known Oaklana cles in this city for a number of years. girl and was uromn‘nent in musical cir- About five years ago she married J. 8. Dougias and soon after her marriage made her debut at the Tivoli Opera-house. She attained considerable distinction and was soon rated as a leading laay. After a senpon at the Tivoli she went East and bas only once returned to her home, On the | DAINTY TARES DRAW A CROWD Auspicious Opening of the Sacred Heart Church Fair. Under the Direction of Father Serda and Assistants Suc- cess Is Expected. An Attempt to Ascertain Who Is the Most Popular Young Lady. Pretty Booths. OAKLAND, CaL., Aug. 25.—The fair at the Bacred Heart Cnurch, Fortieth and Grove streets, opened to-night under the lmosn auspicious circumstances with a crowded house. The hall adjoining the church was handsomely decorated and on all sides | were prettily decorated booths full of all | kinds of fancy work, paintings, glass, | china and silver ware, each beingattended | by a bevy of pretty young ladies in their | daintiest gowns. The affair was under the direction of Father Serda, he being assisted by B.J | Brophy, Mrs. 8. E. Bailey, R. Leach and | Each of the latter w“‘i | | C. G. Hallmeyer. | at the hesd of a sub-committee, which | worked Lard for the success of the under- taking. 1t will continue nightly for two | weeks, during which time the ladies ex- { pect to dispose of all their work. The | proceeds will go toward the support of the church. | A contest for the selection of the most | popular young lady in the parish has been inaugurated, with a handsome gold watch, \vaiueu at $35, as a premium. The ladies | so far entered in the race are: Miss Mary Gillick, Miss Mary Hughes, Miss Mary | | Cavanaugh and Miss K Wheeler. The Immaculate Conception booth is | beautifully decorated in blue and gold, and contains a large amount of silver- ware, chinaware, oil paintings, wheel of fortune and a fishpond. The young la- | dies in charge are: Miss Mattie Gallant, | Miss Mary Kane, Miss Anna Mclntyre, | Miss Kate Wheeler, Miss Lottie Billis and Miss Mary Gulich. The Sacred Heart booth was decorated | with green and presented a very attract- iiva appearance. In it was painted glass | anachina ware, fancy rouse-furnishings, paintines, ete. The booth was in charge | 01 Mrs, J. Bohan, who wasassisted by Mrs. | L. Maddick, Miss Lillie Turner, Miss Rose Turner, Miss Kate Bohan, Miss L. Mc- | Courtney, Miss Msy Coughlin and Mi | Maggie Hennessey. { | St. Anthony’s booth was decorated in two shades of green, light and dark, and white. They boa-ted of a handsome | painting of Father Scanlan, besides decor- |ated vases, shades, cushlons, etc. Mrs. | A. M. Gilehr was in _ charge, and was ably assisted by Miss | Bessie Dogle, Miss A. OCuff, Mrs, E. Leach, Miss Jennie Gilcnrist, Miss | Fannie Doyle, Miss Lydia McMenomy and St. Peter's and | Miss Jeunie Dieckman. | Paul’'s was the iargest of rhe booths. It | was tastefully decorated in pink. A large | picture of the Santa Basroara Mission, a | bicycle aud fancy work ot all Kinds added | interest to the spot. Mrs. S. E. Baiiey |and Mrs, H. Coleman dividei hobors | here and were assisted by Miss Anna | Sweeney, Miss Sadie Sword, Miss Mugzie Miss Margaret Quinn and Miss | Louisa Gununip. | The “Sweetest’” booth was trimmed and decorated with white and ivy. Miss Kate | Barlow, Miss M. Shannon and Miss Anna | Kenney dispensed tbe toothsome deli- | cacies. | Across the back of the hall on the stage | were long tables whers icecream, cuke, fruits, all kinds of cold meats, coff-e, tea and chocolate were served. Mrs. Mary | stcDonald presided here with Mrs. James | Wuite, Mrs. Mary Motts, Mre. J. Quinn, Miss Annie O L-ary, Miss Alice Kckels, Miss Mary McDonald, Miss Hattie Motts |and Anna O’Rourke’ assisting. Father | Serda opened the fair with some pl | remarks, and bespoke for the people a good time for the next two weeks. He said a good musical and literary pro- eramme would be given each evening. He also cautioned the iadies from “‘teas- ing” the gentlemen too strongly, as they mizht be unable to buy everytning they might want. Father Lally, a former priest of this parish, who was expected, was unable to be present. Decked In Green for the Funeral. OAKLAND, Car, Aug. 25—The scaf- folding around new 'St. Jokn's ehurch has all been removed, and the chancel cov- ered with a mass of evergreens and flow- ers for the services of to-morrow, when the Rev. Father Akerlv’s funeral is to be heid. It will be the first service in the new building, which he hoped to live to see completed. The Masonic Quartet will render the musical selections of the Episcopal ser- vice. Rev. F. J. Mynard will officiate, as- sisted by Dr. Bakewell of Trinity Church, this city, and Dr. Brewer. Eail Feduced by Judge Ogden. OAKLAND, CAL., Aug. 25.—Emil Nus- baumer appeared beiore Judge Ogden this morning and requested to have the bail in the matter of the Sporting L fe gang re- duced from $10,000, as set by the Police Court. The Judge granted the motion as to Frank Nolan, William ra and Wil- ham Marsh, bur denied it in the case of Barchi Perati, who is out on a bond. He held that the reduction was simply to se- cure their release, and as Perati was at liberty it could not affect him. The bail was fixed at $5000. Masons Bury an Orphan Girl, OAKLAND, Car, Aug. 25.—The local louge of Masons interred the remains of Miss Carrie A. Thomas this afternoon. She died Monday, from paralysis, at her home on Bummit avenue, Piedmont. Bhe was an orphan, 15 years of age, and was the daughter of 8 Mason belonging to the Knight Templars, who died in Vicks- burg, Miss., twelve years ago. His lodge will bear the expenses of te-day's inter- ment, having telegraphed to that effect to the local lodge. THE BRIDE NOT LOST. Mamie Nunas Left Her Husband Be- caus>s She Loathed Him. OAKLAND, CaL, Aug. 25.—Mamie Nunas is being cared for by Colonel Dimpfel of the Chiidren’s Bociety, and the complications in her case are such that it is difficult to sece how they may end. Yesterday the siory was given out that the girl was lost, after having been mar- ried three days. To-day it is known that she is in safe hands, and the story is given out thatshe was married as the result of an agreement between her moth ud her nusband; thatshe was not aware she was being married; that she loathed the man | Monday night and the number of friends of the { Dunning; whose wife she is and that sbe voluntarily went to the society to scek protection. The girl states that when her husband, Courant Varges, took out the license he ! soid she was of aze, and the license ap- pears on the book with the age of Courant as 21 and Mamie as 18. Now the girl says she is only 15. L N0 EXTRA FERRY-BOATS, Superintendent Wilder Says the Report Is Without Foundation. OAKLAND, CAu, Aug. 25.—Division Superintendent Wilder made a positive denial to-cay of the report that there is to be a twenty minutes’ ferry service on the broad-gauge line between Oakland and San Franecisco. *I don’t know anything about the twenty minutes’ service,’” he said, “and I guess ndbody eround here does The story must Lave been started by a steam- boat man, because it surely originated in somebndy’s imagination. Ido not know that there is any necessity for increasing the service, and, furthermore, we have not got the facilities for running any more boats. I have not heard anything of such achange; I do not helieve such a_change will be made, and I am sure tnat I should be the first man to be informed on the subject.”” Tne most difficult problem to solve by the officials, if such a change be made, would be the arrangements for the accom- mn;muon of the additional trains at the mole. e 00-DS TO BUY THE ROPE. They Are Determined to Have a Hand in the Coming Big Rush. BERKELEY, CaL, Aug. 25 —The co- eds of the freshman cliss at the State University are to purchase the rope with which the male eloment of the class ex- pects to bind the hands and feet of the sophomores in their annual rush next Monday evening. The young women thought they should have some partin the great ‘“scrap” of the year, and being unable to enter into it uctively decided that they would purchase the rope and handcunffs to be used by the freshies. A committee is going about collecting funds for the purpose. Will Oppose Removal, BERKELEY, Carn, Aug. 25.—A strong tide of opposition has arisen at the West End against the removal of the town hall from its present site to East Berkeley. A large proportion of the business men of West Berkeley consider the scheme detri- mental to their interests, both from a per- sonal and from a commercial standpoint. The Progressive Club has taken the ini- tiative in the matter of opposition. The sum of U has alieady been se- cured through private contributions to pay for the removal of the hall. J. L. Barker has the martter of securing funds in hand and wil! offer the amount men- tioned to the Town Board at the next meeting. Boatmen to Moet. BERKELEY, CAL, Aug. 25.—The an- nual meeuing of the University of Cali- fornia Boating Association will be neld on Saturday afternoon, September 4, at the clubhouse, in Sessions basin, Oakland estuary. FRATERNAL DcPARTMENT. Young Ladies’ Institute No. 1 Enter- tains Its Friends at an At Home Monday Night. The members of the Young Ladies’ Institute No. 1 gave an “at home” in the institute head- quarters, corner Tenta and Market strects, members who attended was proof of the popu- | larity of thesocial gatherings of the institute. The entértainment that was provided for the eveung presentea under the direction of the committee composed of Miss M. E. Curley, | Miss Mary Ranill, Miss Annie E. Nyhan, Miss Annita Green, Miss Gertrude Fay, Miss Kittie Fiizpatrick and Miss Kittie G. Driscoll. ‘Inere WAS & PIaNo 800 by Miss M. Dunnigan: tancy dance, Hazel Bowen; -recitution, Cherles Young; fancy dance and contortions, Alice Boweii; vocal solo, Masier Charles Lolan; recitation, Frank Suliivan; trombone solo, J. A. Foley;'song and aance. irene de Laney, ac- companiit, Miss M. Dunnigan; voeal solo, Miss Mamie Cannon. The several numbers | were productive of 4 great deal of plessure | and the efforts of the participants were re- | warded by generous eppluuse. The p.easure of the evening ciosed with adance ihat ter- minated only when the announcement was made that it was time to catch the last car. Loyal Rebekah Party. So popular is Loyal Rebekah Lodge of the L 0. 0. F. becoming that tne members are continually besicged with requests for open meetings, consequently they yield to the de- mand and furnish entertainment for those who are clamoring for such. Possibly the cau e for such demand is beyond the fact that Loy a1 knows how to get up in.eresting social, und it is more than iikely that the charming personnel of the lodge—that is of the gentler is the magnetic influence that attracts. The assertion recently made in this d-part- ment, that there are more young and hund- some ladies in this lodge in proportion to the membership then in any otner lodge of the order in this City, has not been disputed, aud of this the membership fecls exceedingiy proud. Last Monday night Loyal gave an apron and necktie party in Weiccme Hall, in Odd Fel- lows' building, whica was preccaed by a short programme, the numbers being: Amusing stories by Wililum Henry Barnes, P. G. M.; recitation, “‘Zeke Week’s Oxen,’”” Miss Annett vocal solo, “Fiossie, My Queen.” Miss Hazel Fleming; zither solo, Professor B. Wurlield; guitar duet, Horace and E. A. Hodges, and_ vocal solo, “The Heart Bowed Down,”’ by Robert Burns, accompanied by Mrs, Burns on the piano and F. W. Warren on the flute. So weil pleased were the auditors that euch participant was forced to give an encore. Then followea the distribution of sprons and neckties aud dancing by the couples, whose uies and aprons maiched. * The sffuir was un- der the management of Mrs. K. W, Wasren (coatrman), Miss Lillian B. McFarland, Mrs. sl Souders, Mrs. Florence Walcom, C. W. Smitn, Alexander Jucobs and 8. F. Higgics. Daughters of Liberty. Oakland Council No. 3 of the Daughters of Liberty, at its last held meeting in Loring Hall.Oakland, received five applications for membership. Durlng the evening there was & presentation of a very handsome badge to Mrs. Alice Hamilton, the past councilor, in re cognition of the services she rendered 'the council while she was in the chair. The jewel, emblematic of the order, consists of a tizure of Old ulory and Justice blindfold.d, with scales in hand, pendant from a bar piu, on which appears *‘D.of L.” Tne presentation was made by ex-Councilor Mrs. Birdie Price, whose remarks were elcquent. On the 28tn of September this councii will celebrate its second anniversary, and it is exp:cted that there will be a lurge attendance or members of the order from the councils on this side of the bay, as well as from those on the other side of the bay. Mateo, Butchers. Lodge San Mateo No. 7 of the Journeymen Butchers’ Protective and Benevolent Associa- tion will give a grand picnic a. the Baden picaic grounds at Badei, San Mateo County. The committee having charge of the affair has made arrangements for & grand day. It has arranged a programme o1 about twenty games for ola and young, and there is every prospect of aglorious time. Lodge San Joarneymen Macoabees at a High Jinks. The members of Mission Tent No. 59 of the Knights of the Maccabees, their friends and a large number of the membership of San Fran- cisco and Modin tents met in Washington Hall 1ast Tuesday night as guests of the Odgi- dental Social Club at its first »moker and high jinks There were nearly 200 present and ibere was “‘a hot time in the old hall that night.”” There was an address by Siate Com- mander S. W. Hall, voral solos were given by 8.J. Daly, J. C, Flood and C. H. Van Orden, selections on the piano by D. W. Bates and Anthony James and recitations by J. A. Jacobs, J. H. Hnobachek, B. E. Meyer and R. A. Marshal. Inaddition there were stories toid by a number of those present. J. H.'Huba- chek, the record-keeper of Mission Hive, was master of ceremonies and he was abiy assisted A. Seaman and George L. Morgan. Dur- ing the evening there were gocd tnings toeat, good drinkables aud good things to smoke, und in the midst of the festivities Jonn Hege- hurst was the recipientof ago d watch and Dr. Aush a silver matcn safe. The festivities were much enjoyed by all and the party did not break uutil midnight. The fac-simile signature of is on every wrapper of CASTORIA.: { larly adapted to recruit the exhausted ‘. LEAGUE OF THE CROSS IN LINE It Made a Splendid Show- ing at Mechanics’ Pa- vilion, San Francisco “Braves” Will Exhibit Their Prowess To-Night, The Bakers Will Also Make Com- petitive Exhibits of the Staff of Life, Three thousand cadets of the League of the Cross, with Colonel W. p. Sullivan Jr. and all the staff officers of the regi- ment at their heaa, marched into the Pavilion last night to tue tune of the “Yorke March,”” which was composed ex- pressly for the occasion by Bandmaster Rogers. The cadets did not come alone, for their sisters, their cousins and their aunts and their other relatives were present in even greater numters than the cadets them- selves. Tn consequence the attendance wes a record-breaker; but whiie nobody was turned away from the door, still the space in the Pavilion was at a premium. Father O’'Ryan, Fatner Yorke and others of the clergy were present, and were ten- dered a banquet during the evening. The attendance last night exceeded anything up to date, and was double that of the same night last year when the League of the Cross was present. The companies were commanded as fol- lows: Compuny A, Captain Frank S. Drady; B, Capiain J. T. Curley; C, Lieu- tenant J. D. Dwyer; D, Captain J. F. Car- ley; E, Captain D. J. McCarty; F, Cap- tain M. F. Agnes; G, Captain E. J. Bower; H, Captain James Power; I, Lieu- tenant Charles Skelley; K, Captain James H. Reillev; L, Captain John Carr; M, Cap- tain T. Divon; X. Captain J. J. Power. This will ve Doughnut day at the fair, for the bakers’ competition comes off this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Exhibits will be made of the best quality of milk bread in louves, special private brands of bread and the best collection of small goods from cookies up to wedding cakes. Aditer the bakers’ competition the Volun- teer firemen of the City will take posses- sion the of Pavilion. Itis going to be a warm night, for the exempts and the vet- erans are going to meet and fight a fire, which is to be specially kindled for the occasion. The exempt company has ap- pointed a _committee, consisting of John F. Lyon, William Larkins, Charles M. Plum 8r., to arrange for their portion of the celebration. Two of the old engines that did duty in early days will be on ex- hibition to-migit, and will be worked by the veterans in the same style as in the days when the water came up to Mont- gomery street. Mr. and Mrs. Tobin, whose numbers on the trombone have been heard during the past week, have been engaged to continue throughout the fair, and will be heard on the programme every evening. The programme of music for this after- noon and evening is as follows: “Zampa'" < Herold Caprice, “Cupid’s Eilenberg A elodies 110w Chaissaign. Fantas'e, ceee. Capia Asch Rubinstein “British Patrol Solo for cornet..... surlesque, I he War March, “Distant Greeting” . EVE March, “F} Overture, “F Fan:asie, ¢ ... Cappa Synopsis: Introduction, Conveisstion at the s ngine-nouse, 1 he A arm. The run to tne fire; Falllng Walls, ~ 11 1s Safe, the Re:urn, Finile...... : Daet sor .rombe Melodies from “Olivette Melody of Popular So Including the “Fireman’s Dream.” Mr. and Mrs Tovin Solo for cornet .W. B. Rozers Polish D: Scharwenka sketch, Crowe Sherman Is beard From. OAKLAND, CaL, Aug. 25.—A letter has been received by the Chief of Palice from John 8herman, the deaf mute who is now at San Diego. He left home on July 13 and was not heard ot again until arrested last week in Southern California on the sirength of the published account of his visappearance. The police were notified, but refused to sead for him. He says that his family is being persecuted by deaf mutes, and it is evident his mind is affected. Millie Hudelson’s Suit. OAKLAND, CAL., Aug. 25.—The suit of Miil'e Hudelson or Johnson against B, F. Hudelson for maintenance was again on trial to-day in the Superior Court. Testi- mony was introduced by the defense to rove that the woman was married to ?olmaon At the time she says she married Hudelson. Some affidavits were pro- duced, but there was no lobby and all public interest in thetnal has long since died out. Confinrment and Hard Work Indoors, particila 1y in the sitting yosture, ar: far more prejudic 8l 1o health than excess.ve muscu- lar exertiin i1 the cpen air. Hard telentary workers are far too weary after office hoursto take much needful exercise in the open air. They ofien need & tonic. Where can ihey seck invigo- ration more coriainly and agieeabl: than from Hostetter's ~tomaca Bitters, a rerovant particu- orce of nacure. Use a'so for dyspepsia, kiuney, liver and rieum tic alnents. 0-0-00-00-00-00-000 AN EXCELLENT MEAL Properly prepared ana promptly served, can THE GRILL ROOM OF THE always be obtained in Decidedly the P a I ACE Most Popular Dining Apart- ment in town. DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Five bundred reward jor any case wy cannot cure. THIS SECRET REM- QELB KoY stops all losses in 34 hours cures Emisslons, Impoten: ror [ vou % tures, Bl , Varico- e, Gonorrhosa, Gleet, Elts, Strio- 00d_Disease and ail wasting or Kxcesson 83 per bouile. THR.S : Arunce: 1o cure any case. BT Y S MEDICAL INSTITUTR 56 Broadway, Oakiand, Cal ALl privae diseases quickly cured Eead for traa baniz OCEAN TRAVEL. COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLASTIQUD French Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIKR(NEW),43 NORTH River, foot of Morton s ‘ITavelers by ¢his line avold both transit ish railway ag the discomfoc of crosaing the chanuel in ‘boat York to Alexandria, first class 8160, second ciass $116. LA GASCOGNE LA CHAM PAGNE. ... Bep, 4 104 W LA TOURAINE weptember11. 10\ ¢ LA ERETAGNE Sept. 18, 104 . rept. 25, 10 A M. & ¥or turiher particulars apply to N FORGIT, Agens, No. 3 Bowijug Green, New York. J.F. FOUAZL & CO, Agents, 6 Montgomery avenue, Sau Francisco. % | ¢sined fonctions, and Is said to ve abso.utey reli- | | able in every case. | (unaer Palace Hotel). NEW 7TO-DAY. Sent Free fo Men, INDIAHA MAN DISCOVERS A REMARK- ABLE REMEDY FOR LOST VIGOR. Samples Will Be Sent Free to All| ; Who Write for It. i James P. Johnsion of kort Wavne, Ind, atter battling for yea s against iLe men aland physical | suffering of lost manhood, his found the exact | Temedy that cures th- trouble. | e is guarding the secret carefully, butis will- | 1ng to send a sample of the medi.ine to all men wno suffer with any form of sexual weainess re- eultthg from you:hfol ienorance, prema nrs loss | of memory and strength, w ax back, varicocele and emsciation. The remedy has a pecullativ grateinl effect of warmth an! seems to actdi- rectly, giving needed :trengih and development | wherever needed. The remwdy cured Mr. John- eton complecely of all the ills und troubies that | coms fiom years of misuse of the na:uraily or- | A request to Mr. James ¥. Johnston, Box 1068. | For: Wayne, Ind, stating that you woeld like a | ample of his remedy for men, will be complied with promptly, and no charge whatever will be ssked by him. He is very much interested In spreading the news of this great remedy, snd he 18 careful 1o seud the sample securely sealed Ina | perfectly p.ain package so that its recipient need have no fear of embarrassment or publicity. Readers are requested (o write wi:hout dela OCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIC- COAST STEAMSHIP €0, 1897, for Mary Island, Metlakahtla, Dougias Isiana, Juneau, Seward City, Aillisnoo, >itka and Lyea. For ‘further Information apply to N, POSTON, Agent, 146 'L hird street, Portlan 1, orJ. F. TROW BRIDGE, Puget Sound Superiterdent, Ocean dock, eattle, Wash. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents San Francisco. 3 PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP (0. TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY ‘whart, San Francisco, as follows: 1 s in Alaska, § A. M. August 4, 9, 18, 19 ), aud every firth day thereafter, Tor Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Towa- send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everet:, Anacories ani New Wiatcom (Eellinghsm Bay, Wash.), 9 A, M Aug. 4, 9,14, 19, 24,29, and every fifth day there- | after, con ncouver with the C. P. B ) reka, Arcata and Flelds Landing (Hum- boldt Bay), Str. Pomona % p. M., August 8, 7, 11 | 16. 20, 24, 28. septemaner 1, 6. 10, 14, 18, 3 October 1. 5, 9, 13. 18, 22, 26, 30. Monterey, San Simeon, Cayncos, tord (san_luis Ubispo), Gaviota, Sants Ventura, Hueneme, san Pedro, £ast San Pedro, (Los Angeles) and Newport, at 9 . x 10, 14, 18, 22, 26, 30, and every tourta er. For San Diego. stopping only at Port Harrord an Luis Oblspo), Santa Barbara, Port Los An- eles. Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 A. M. Aucust 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, San Jose del Cabo. Mazatisn, L Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizabs, 10 4.3c.the 21 of each month. The Company reserves the right to change with out previous notice steamers, salling dates and bours of sailing, Ticket office—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery streat. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market st.. San Francisoa THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTIL.AND From Spear-strest Wharf, at10 A . FARE{'“ First-cla: Including $2.50 2d-ol. rih & meals SCHEDULE UF SAILINGS: Columbia ..Aug. 1, 11, 21, 31, Eept. 10 Btate of California... Aug. 6, 16, 28, Sept. & Through tickets and through baggage to all Esscern polnis. Rates and folders upon applicas o3 10 F.F. CONNOR, General Agent, Market streot. GOODALL PERKINS & CO. Superintendenty SYD { “Ihursday, @mpaml" September 16, 2 P. M. Line to COOLGARDIE. Ausiralia. and CAPE TOWN, South Africa. J. D SPRECKELS & BROS. (O, Agents. 114 Montgoniery street. Frelght office 327 Ma: cel street. San Francisco. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., At 6 P. M. Daily. Freighc recelved up t0 i 30 P, M. A7 Accommodations Reserved by Telephone. “The only line seiliog through tickets and giving through freight rates to all poinis on Valley Rallroad. S. S, AUSTRALTA for HONOLULTU only, Toesday, Sept 7, at 2 P M. >peclal party rates. The ~ . M A KIPOSA sails via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for Telephone Main 805. FOR U. 8. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO. STEAMER “MONTICELLO,” Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat 45 A M. and Cai. Nav. and lmpt. Co Landing and offices, Mission ook, Plerd 381. Telvpnone Gr FOR SANJOSE, L0S GATOS & SANTA CRUZ TEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIEK 1 DAILY (Sunduys excepted) ai10 A M Alvis) aaily Saturday excepted) at 7 P. M. Freight and Puasenger. Fare between San Francisco and Alviio, 50c: 10 San Jose, 75 Cluy st Fier L RAILROAD TRAVEL. RN SANTA FE Santa Fe PACIFIC wute RAILROAD. Trains leave from and arrive 8t Markot- street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS IA DIRECT LINE—IEAVES DAILY 4:30 . M.: arrives daily 6:15 ». s Palage Pallman Drawing-room, alxo molern upholstered Tourist Sleeplug (ars, Oakland pier to Chicago, via Kan- sas City. Annex \ars for Denver and St Louis. Santa Fe Express via Los Angeles—Leaves daily A M. arrivesdally 7:45 A u. Bosion Excurdous via Kansas City, Chicago, Montreal and the White mountains leave every uesday. -The begt raflway from California to the Esst. New rui s, new ties, no dust, interesting scenery, an1 go.d meals In Harvey’s dining-rooms. San Francisco Ticket Office—644 Mar- ket street, Chronicle Building, Tele- phone Main 1531. Oakiand—1118 Broadwa; KORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San krancisco, Commencing May % 1897. WEEKDAYS. Mill Valley and San Rafael—-7:00, *8 '2'9:4&. 113407 ar e *1:45, 8: 0, 40:“00. *6:0u, .M Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes- days and Saturdays a: 11:30 p. 3. SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael—~*8:00, *9:00 €10:00. 11:00. 151:‘3003. M.; 1:0U, *1:45 *2:30, A M. does no. run to San Rafael; 5130 and 11:00 P, . do not run .0 Mili Valiey. Traing marked ~run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. TOO A x. weekaays for Uazadero and way sta- tiona; 1:45 Saturdars for Cazadero and ay stations A M. Sundays for Cazade Reve way siati 9:00 A. M sundays for F'om: 8 and wav sisti MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY | (Via Ssusalito Ferry). Leave San Francisco Commencing May 2, 1897: WEEK DAYS—0:45 4. 3.: 1:45, 5:15 ». . BUNDAYS—8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 114 i 15, 480 P. . July 6, 1897, trains wiil ru on Sunday time. ‘Lickets sor sale at MILL VALLEY or THOS i | will be 11 Aliction Bales DAVIS, BELAU & €0, Auctionesrs, 115-117 Bush Straet. TO-MORROW, ...August 27, 1897, BICYCLF- RIDERS, ATTENTLON FRIDAY, \\ Aug. 27,1897, (%) 7 ATAI olclock AT SALESROOMS, By order of a promnent factory, of 1S5S0 New Strictiy Hign-Grade Whesls, To be s0d positively withou: limit or reerve. DAVIS, BELAU & CO., Auctioneers. Prospective purchasers will find it to their in- terest 10 st'end this sale, as the goods tively high grade and in perfect conditl bearings (urtied from bar tool st=el: o s:ampings 1nthes: wheel . All p ris for the wheels can be obtaned from the San Francisco agents of the Na‘ional *ewing Machine Company of Be.viders, avers wishing to ship wheels to the countey furaished with ciates. Wheels on exhibition THURSDAY, August 26. Friday.. RAILROAD TRAVEL! SOUTHERN IPACLFIC (PACIFIC SYSTEM. Tralns leave SAN FIRANCISCO. COMPANY. L) u FRO: ARRIVE “*6:004 Nilcs, San Josc and 8:454 004 Benicia, Suisun and Sacramento. 10:434 04 Marysville, Oroville and Redding via Woodlaud . SMse 7:004 Vacavillo and Rumsey, 8:45p 304 Martinez, San Ramon, Valiejo. Calistoga and Santa Rosa. 6:15¢ press, Ogden and Cast.. _ 843P San_Jose, Stockton, Iove, Sacramento, Maxysville, Chico, Tehama and Tted Lluff. g 304 Peters, Milton and Oakdale.......00 0A New Orleans lixprees, Merced, I'reanio, Bakersiield, Santa Larbara, Los Augeles, Deming, EI Paso, New Urleans and East . 6:15p 9:004 Valicjo, Martinez, Merced and Tesno .. . 125 00 Sacramento Itiver Stean *9:00p 3:45p 4:13p Vallejo, ¥l Verano snd 154 Woodiand, Marysville, Oro- uto : 4:30% Nil amun.am}:r, Modesto, Merced, o y- (for Yosemite). Freano, Mojzve (for Rands mz,! ml.nl Toa04 Eipres juve an 1 Mail, Ogdon and last. s, Niles and San Jose. Ledding, Portland, Hound and Fast SAN LEANDKO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street.) Melrose, Seminary Park, 192004 | Fitehburg, Etmhurst, i11:00A | San Leandro, South San (e Leandro, Estudillo, o - Lorenzo, Cherry or i and or Haywards. op 3,’: i l;nnu cmmn. to Niles! e 50 ) t From Niles. SANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Feot of Market Street.) 18:052 Boulder Creek, Sauta Cruzan: Stations.. Bidor #2:15p Newark, Ce 3 A ‘Alniaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Bauta Cruz and Principal Way Stations . *10:504 15p San Jose & 9:204 4[4:15p Felton and Santa Cruz §9:1204 CREEK ROUTE FERI]?VB). From SAN PRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— 715 9:00 11:00a. 11:00 *2:00 $3:00 “4:00 $5:00 *6:00e.m. From OAKLAND—Foot of Brosdway.—*6:00 8:00 $12:00 *1:00 $3:00 :00 14:00 COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) %6:304 Sau Jose and Way Stations (New “Almaden Wednesdays only)....... 1308 17:80A Sunday Excursion for San Jose, anta Cruz, Pacific Grove and Principal Way Stations . 18:33¢ 9:004 Han Jose, Tres Liuos, Santa Crivr, Pacilic Grove, Paso Robles, Sau nis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and rincipal Way Statious . 20:404 San Jose and Way Stations. 31:304 San Jose and Way Stations *2:30r San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Santa Clara, Sau Jose, Gilroy, (7} Hollister, Suuta Mionterey and Pacific Grove ... *a:15¢ San Jose, Sauta Cruz, Pacifc an 3¢ San Jose and Way Stations. A for Morning. T for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. § Sundays only. t Saturdays ouly 1 Monday, Thursday aud Saturday nights only. « Saturdays and Sundays. § Sundays and Mondays. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- (IFIC RAILWAY Co. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSs. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.3.; 13:33, 8:30, 6:10, 6:30 P. M. _Thursdays—Extes trlj 8t11:30 p. 3. Saturdays—Exira trips a6 1: and 11:30 ». . BUNDAYS—5:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.a; 1:30 3:3% 5:00, 6:20 . . San Rafael to San Francisce. WEEK DAYS—8:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 A w: 12: 0 r. :. Saturdays—Extra irips | 374 11:10 4 a: 1:44, 3:40, 100, 6:35 ». M. Between San Franclsco and Schuetsen Park same schedule as above. Leave Arrive _Ban Franciaco. J‘;;":g_'li"g. | &an Francison. WeEk | SuN. B Sox. | Wemk Davs. | pays. |Desunatlon.| ,\ve | Dive 7330 An|B:00 ax| Novaio, [10:40 ax| 8:40 A 3:30 Pu(9:30 Ax| Petaluma, | 6:10 Px|10:28 At 5:10 Px|5:00 i [Santa Rosa.| 7:35 ru| 6:23 rag Fulton, 7:30 ax Windsor, 10:35 A% Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, 3:30 Px[8:00 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:38 B0 Ax Hopland & T 3130 7| 8:00ax| ~ Ticlan. | 7:38 2] T80 ax T 8:00 Au|Guerneville. | 7:35 rx :30 pu T80 A 800 a¥| Sonoma 10740 Ax an 6:10 r3|5:00 P/ Glen Ellen. | 6:10 rx §:00 Ax| T0:40 axt 5:00 p| Sebastopol. |7 iyg oy Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wess Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Ho;land for Hign- land _Springs, Kelseyville. Bay. Lakepors and Bartiett Springs: a. Ukiah for Vichy Sorings, Saratogs Springs, Blus Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potisr Valley, Jonn Day's Riverside, Lierley's, Bucknell’s, Sanbedrim Heights. Hullville, Booneville. Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fore Bragg, Westport, Usai. Saturday to Monday round-trip ticketd acreduasl mtes. tickets @ sl palais be On Sundays round-trij vond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Marketst., A. W. FOSTER, mn‘.“ uw:::“n‘,“’ Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen Pass. Agent THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIY VALLEY RAILWAY COMPAAY. Feun SUNE2, 1897, tralus will run as followa: Sorttbonad. Passen- gor. Daily. Southbonnd. Tassen- | Mixed BT Sunday | Laily. | Exc'pt’al Mixed Sunday Exc'prd Stations C. N. & I. Co., leaving San Francisco and 8.ockton at 6 P.a. dally: st Merced with stages . u, d from buv. ings, Couiterville, Yosemite, €1G.; & 0 w in i 1000 Hoc 104 Mariposs, @ c.: s Lanke him with siage to and irom Aaders. Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1834 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease wearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. The doctor cureswhen othersfail. Try him. Charges low, COOK & SON, 621 Market st. San Francisze Teléphone Main 3064 | Dr. J. F. GABBON, Box i957,5a0 F Cnresguaranteed. Caliorwrite, Fraucisce.