The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 28, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1897. Olympic Club grounds. This form of ex- ercise will be part of the preliminary ining of the football-players, tennis lournament is soon to be in- rated, with a prize offered by the club resident. Following are the club’s new officers: Horace Guittard, president; Arthur H u, vice-president; Wili Pabs:, secretary Dave Atkinson, treasurer; George Kear- capigin; L. Jennings, lieutenant; v, member at large. Sciali ey BASEBALL. The Oakland Rellance and the Sac- ramanto Glit Edges WIIl Line Up To-Day. v's game between the Sacramento es and the Oakland Reliance ve lively and interesting. The come down with the deter- n of retrieving their lost laurels, lost to the Ouklandelsa short time They will brine along a special car- of Tooters to encourage them on to The Reliance team are noted for ieavy hitting and to-day’s game uld be no disappointment in that line. The teams will line un as follows: Reliance. <eee - Wilson Huglics Catcher.., Pt ner. First bass mecond ba se. *...Doyle | . - McIntyre On Sunday th rts will ave an opportunity to try their metal ainst the Oakland Giants. It is feared it the youngsters from Alameda are > light for the Reliance. The Alerts’ been ngthened by the ac- | 1ardy, one of the old- | gue players. The ne up as follows: oeil Alerts. Reliances. Witson ..Doyie | Maguire | Secona base Stulz Third base. neld . efit game has been arra the late L. R. will Rockwel take place at tb ’s wido o athlet . The Will & Finck isco Athletic Ciub ha teered their services, & a charitable ca the late man of gue grounds—Sunday 29, 8:30 A. M., Californias vs. Hea: 10 A. M, Arpold Brothers Grand Rebublics vs. Burk team; 30 P. M. (S8an Francisco Dry Goods ll'ummerc:;n League), Kohlberg, auss & National Stars w I Jrs. at San Rafael he Pioneers would | any team under all challenges to i play the San o-morruw. se to hear ‘rom vears of age. Addr om Hawkins, 439 Har- nz Spauldings would like to n under 15 years of age. challenges to Captain Michael :], 464 Clementina street. s COURSING. Pupnles and Saplings Running To- iorrow at Ingleside. eside to-morrow. It being in the month the coursing | w more “new ones’ n 1un before on any one day lara County will show County will bring is a host from the The candidates seeming :nce are Rosette, Portia, Iy B, I, Theron, Capasoni, i the puppy saplings Sweet Marmion, Pastime, ma, Handball Games. Hendball games arranged for the tour- ch will be held to-morrow at court are: and_P. K Slatte n; D. Kodgers and P. Ry 1; J. White aud | ; N. E son DELAY FOR LAWRENGE Final Argument on the Writ of Prohibition Again Pofistponed. Defendant in a Criminal Libel Case Now Reported to Be Sick. To-day at 10 o’clock A. M. was the time fixed for the close of argument by counsel for A. M. Lawrence on the demurrer to the writ of prohibition issued by Judge Beawell to resirajn Police Judge Camp- bell from fo ng Lawrence’s bond. Judge Wall st Monday, after he had | heard Grove l. Johnson’s argument in | support of the vosition that the Police | Judge had power to comvpel the atiend- Lawrence and had listened to A. that the law did ndant's presence in aring until to-day. them that the case to-day. Yesterday A. sought further delay on the that his associate, Garret McEner- s engaged elsewhere. Mr. Joan- wou'd not consent to the deiay. ben Judge Wallace was informed that Lawrence was sick he sugges'ed that the trial in the Police Court would not be hastened ar_immediate decision on the dem Mr. Jobnson asked Mr. Clunie if Lawrence was really sick and unabie to appear in court, and in reply it was said that the defendant was sick as represente Consent ‘or postponement until -next ¥riday was then given, The law disiincily provides that wit ust be examined in the presence efendant, yeu the point is raised that Lawrence as a defendant lhas the rizht to waive the privileze of being pres- ent at his OWn examination on the charge of criminal livel. Every twist and turn of the law ana the practice is invoked to keep Lawrence out ot the Police Court. It is reported that Lawrence was hurt by falling from a bicycle the other night and will not be abie to get out for several weeks. re the d court, sdjourned the Notice was given would be decided req v —————— 3 Stole a Shirt Stud. James Spencer, who claims tobs a barber rccently from Roslyn, Canada, wos arrested by Detective Harry Reynoias and Policeman Stanton Thursday night and detainel arbi- trarily until yesterday morning, when a charge of grand larceny was placed against him. The alleged off:use occurred in the great crowd which was pouring out of Woodward's Pavilion efter the prizefiznts. Vicior de Muriiui, the interpreter, claimed he detected Spencer in sct of unscrewing a diamond stud irdm interpreter’s shirt front. Do Martini calied the attention of a friend who wWas with incident, and the friend glancing rtfront discovered bis sparkler ished. Detcetive Reyno.ds and Polize- men Stenton were notified and the man was taken into custody. En route he was seen to e article from his vest and throw it The officers believe this to have been the missing gem. e e T BN, VAIL & Co. bave just received their new leather goods for fall irade, includ- ing purses, pocketbooks, card and leiter cases, billbooks,” valises, handbags and picture- frames. Playing-cards, zame counters, prizes, scorecards,etc., are sold {rom this department.* AR SPRINTER FOR STANFORD Washington’s Fastest Run- ner Will Enter as a Freshman, “Eddie” ®<ekson of Tacoma, the Unbeaten Hero of Many Victories, Is a Little Fellow, but Always Does the Hundred in Ten and a Fifth Seconds. Stanford has drawn an[athletic prize among the incoming freshmen. He is Edward W. Dickson, the createst amateur sprinter of the State of Washington. Young Dickson, familiarly known as “Eddie’” Dickson, is a native of New York City, where he was born twenty yearsazo, For the last nine years he haslived in Tacoma. The rematkable thing about him zs a “Eddie” Dickson, Washington’s Star Sprinter, Who Wiil Enter Stanford and Og- posze Drum of Berkeley. fast runner is his diminutive size. but 5 feet 314 inches in height and weighs only 120 pounds. At one time he was a star pitcher among the boys of Tacoma. In 1895 he first turned his atter ntto sprinting. He fell into the hands of an old professional discouraged by the boy’s unpromising size. In his first season he astonished his friends by winning a novice race in time faster than eleven seconds. Last year he came out as a flyer and won eleven firsts, He has ccmpeted in twenty-two events and has won nineteen, taken second place in one and lost itwo. His two and oniy defeats w in novice races when he was a green beginner, and the race in which he got only second place he was beaten out by a man with a six-yard handicap. Dickson has never yet been beaten from scratch, nor has he been forced hard at the tinish. In every event but the two novice races and one other he was the seratch mean, All of his races, including beats, have invariably been run in the exceilent time 0i 10 1-5 seconds, the t me made this year by Drum, Berkeley's star scrinter in’ the wtercoliegiate fieid-day. His best per- formance in the 220-yard sprint, severai times repeat 1-5 secondas, which is al<o the same as Drum’s winning time. His choice, however, is the 100-yard event. Tnose who haveseen him in it be- lieve that with proper handling and a tet- ter track than the usually poor naths he has been accustonied to he should be able to do the distance in ev ime. On Junly 17 last, in tne interstate meet at Portland, Or., he was Washingion’s star representative, He won the 100-yard desu in 10 1-5 seconds, coast record 1ime, and the 220-yar. dash in 23 1-5 seconds, equaling tue Pacific Northwest record in both events. Both races were easy for nim. Dickson will enter Stanford ss a regular freshman, us e has spent some time in Puget Sound U niversity. l1nough this will be the first hint Stan- ford bas of his coming, Dick-on will, be cause of nis repeae 1d consistent per- formances, be iooked upon as a good ran- ning mate for Captain “Johnnie” Brun- ton and a formidable opponent for Drum of the Universiiv of Calilornia, 'S TRAINING Their Muscles to Be Developed Under Sclentific Rules. More attention than usual will be given this year to puysical culture in the public schools of this City. Professor George S. Miebling, assisted by Professor Stahl, has now begun his work in the public schools in real earnest. Tney will teach the system of culture practiced in the regular army, though it wiil be presented to the pupiis in a modified way. Speak- ing of the matter yesterday Professor Miehling saia : “Itis a well-known fact that a moderate amount of physical culture works woa- ders with school children, enabling them the beiter to discharge their duties as stu- dents. The system which we are about to institute in a thorough way in all the schools will'develop the trunks, arms and legs of the pupils. We have lung exer- cises, arm exercises, and everyihing yon can imagine for the benefit of the entire system. “Ourexercises are divided into six sec- tions, covering movements for the de- velopment of the hancs, trank, legs, feet and lungs. We shall visit all the schools by turn and do all 1n our power to make the pupils so proficient that it will be a pleasure for them to exercise und a great venefit to their health,” SUHOOL OHILDRE Heis | | | | WILL BUILD A TRINITY TOWN Founder of Prospective Coffeeville Here Com- pleting Plans, Dance Hall, Saloons, Hotel and Store Soon to Be Con- structed. Continuous Inrush of a Desirable Element to the New Mining District, E. T. Casey, the founder of the new town of Coffeeville, in the heart of the gold region of Trinity County, 1s at the Palace Hotel. He came here to arrange for the construction of buildings on the townsite, which embraces eighty acres, owned by George L. Carr, son of the founder of the neighboring town of Carr- ville. Heis also here to consult with the Southern Pacific officials relative to tho proposed new and direct stage line from Delta, on the railroad, west to Coffeeville, a project which an agent of the railroad company is now on the ground carefully considering. His report is expected to- day. Itis already known that only ten miles of actual roadway requires to be built for this route, as a good many miles of fair wagon roads are directly availabie. If the ®ap over the hills cannot be closed soon by a regular road it is proposed to estab- lish & pack train acrcss the hills for those ten miles, and, supplementing this with the two disconnected wagon roads, to carry all freignt to Coffeeville direct from the railroad at Deita. The site of Coffeev: most picturesque districts County. It has already been surveyed and divided into blocks, containing alto- geiber 900 lots.. Tue founder of the town is a compara- tive stranger to that region, but he has had experience n boom mning towns. He wul work in co-operation with Mr. Carr, the owner of the site. The iirst buildings to be constructed wiil bea hotel, a dance hall, two szloon buiidings and general merchandise store. The dance ball, Mr. Casey explains, is a necessity in & mining camp. Already there are two sawmills at Col- feevil nd a third is soon to be erected. Meu bezan yesterday hauling lumber to Coffeevilie for the new buildings. There are over 2000 men prospecting in the neigh- torhood and more are arr:ving daily. On Wednesday there were 179 arrivals and only thirtéeen departu le is in one of the | intended s50n 10 return. | Tne founder of Coffeeville is much un- couraged by the prospects of developing in short order a thriving mining town based on a aesirabie class of people. MRS, ABELLS LA Argument in the Case Begun in the Circuit Court Before Judge Morrow. Lawyer Cannon Contends That Gen- eral Dimond Was Unduly Influenced. The argument in the case of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company against wne Union Trust Company was bepun be- fore United Siates Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday afternoon. Mr. Cannon, on behalf of Mrs. Theresa Abell, who claims the proceeds of a $10,000 policy on the life of the late General W. | penec o athlete and newspaper man, who was not | - Dimond, opened the argument, and contended that great affection exisied be- tween the general and Mrs, Abell, and that this fact was an evidence that undue influence had been used to induce the general to revoke the assignmen: of the pelicy that he had made to Mrs. Abeil. The deceased died only a few months afterward, he having suffered for a long time from heart trouble, and in bis then mental and physical codition it was easy for nim to be mads a viclim of interested persons, the argument of the speaker be- ing to the effect that the general had been guided in bis action by persons with ulte- rior motives. Those persons, he asserted, bad the gen- eral completely under their power and control. Dr. “Rosenthal exercised the greatest influence over the deceased. The doctor was nis medical adviser and could y to him, “You have heart disease, un i if you do not refuse 10 see Mrs. Avell a meeting may excite you and you'li drop dead.” Mr. Cannon said that the testi- mony wouid bear out his assertion that that remark had been made in all proba- bility. Several extracts from Dr. Rosenthal’s tesiimony were read 1o strengihen the in- ferences of the speaker. *ladyised him,” sa.d the doctor, *'not to allow any insur- ance on his life 1u her favor s long as she was inimical to your interests.”” Another part of the doctor's tesimony was read wherein he told how General Dimond had intended to leave Mrs. Abell $200 per month and how he, the doctor, had in- duced the generel to cut this sum down to $12 per month. It was coutended also that Dr. Rosen- hal bad atiempied io poison the mind of the deceased when he said that the geu- eral by making Mrs. Aveil a money ailow- ance might be unwittingly contributing to the support of some other man at some future time. The dcetor in his testimony aamitied that be had advised the cneral to the effect that inasmuch as Mrs. Avell haa threatened to kill the general, he should take away all the insurance tbat Le possibly coull. These facts, admitted under oath by the doctor, were cited as proof that he had exercised undue influence over the mind and actions of the deceased. Horace G. Platt wiil bezin his argument at 11 A. M. on September 7. ————— To-Day’s Wasp. To-day’'s Wasp contains more sprightly com- ment oz local happenings than any other paper in the City. Comment is the Wasp's specialty and every peragraph is either a morsel to ve digestea and remembered or laugned atand repeated. Do notoverlook the cartoon of “Will Smasner” Curtis, the cele- brated lawyer in the Fuir case; alsoa carteon of Joaquin Milier erossing the Chilcoot P The cartoon depiciing the deotn of Willlam J. Bryan, the free silver apos:le, is alone worth the price of the paper. Otuer iliusirations and beautiful half-toues are scattered through- out Lie paper. —————— Lawyer Riordan Gets His Fee. Judgment was given by Judge Hebbard yes- terday in favor of Attorney Thomas D, Rior- den and against M. J. Howell ana wife for #1050, on sccount of professional services as attorney wheu the charge of cou:terfeiting was p:nding against one of the deiendants. A verdict of acquittal was secured and then Mr. Riordan was compelled to sue for his fee, e e—— “‘M1ss70N PARK” swindle expose in to-day’s . of Trinity | s, some of whom | EUROPE 1§ CONTENTED Charles Carpy of San Fran- cisco Speaks of Its Prosperity. Thinks That the Wave Is Gradually Moving in This Direction. Says That the Recent Rainstorms in Europe Affected the Wheat Crop There. Charles Carpy, a capitalist of this City, living at 2632 California street, who has been on a five months’ tour throughout Europe, returned last Sunday. When questioned concerning his trip he said: ““There is contentment throughout all Europe. Prosperity is general, and I think the wave there is graduaily moving this way. Extensive manufacturing is being carried on there, and taken ail in all tanere is nothing to complain of. I visited all the principal cities in France, Germany and Austria. While there harvesting was at its height, and the wheat crops looked to me to be exceedingly large, but the rainstorms which visited the country after my departure may account forthe scarcity | of wheat which has been reported. I think the statement that America bas all | foreign countries at a disadvantage as far as wheat is concerned has been slightiy overdrawn, but without doubt America will set the prices to a certain exient. I noticed while there that Europeans are inclined to overcharge all visiting Ameri- cans, but for what reasons I am unable to state. *The accomodations in hotels are far superior here to those there and the man- ner of railroad travei is more comifortable. I am of the opinion that the whale civil- ized world will soon be in a better condi- tion financially. The big gold discoveries and the unheard of price of wheat will greatly benefit America, and the renewed confidence among business men is some- thing not to be overiooked. [ noticed in New Yerk that there are an unusually large number of business blocks for rent or for sale, a thing whicl: does not hap- pen in Europe at the present time, Iam in favor of protection and am positive that a benetit will be derived from that direction. “Europe is contented with her condi- tion, and I see no reason for anythiug else. Americans will soon be in the same condition, the present state of affairs will count for anything. I enjoyed my trip, but am perfectly satistied to return home to California with ber many charms which make life worth living.” HER DAUGHTER MISSING. Mrs. Ine Stewart of Sucramento:Makes a Grave Chargoe Against aSpecial Officer. Compiaint was made to the California Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ohildren by Mrs. Ine Stewart yesterday, that her daughter is missing and that she has good reason to believe she 1s in this City. Mrs. Btewart is from Sacramenio and is staying at the What Cheer House, on Commercial street. She asserts that her daughter, who is both youthfui and handsome, was brought bere about the first of the present month by Specizl Officer Healv of Sacramento, and that he refuses to tell her what he did with the girl. On July 30, Mrs. Stewart says, her daugnter went across into Yolo County to visit a family of the name of Reed. When she failed to return the mother grew frightened and went in search of her. Prom a friecd she says she ascertained that the girl bad come here with the officer in question. The society will investigate the matter. A DISTILLERY RELEASED, Zicovich Compromises With the Gov- ernment and Saves His Estab- lishment. A few weeks ago the winery and brandy distillery of G. Zicovich at Santa Clara were seized by the United States Marshal on a charge of violaling the revenue laws by removing a quantity of brandy irom the distiliery 1o bis re-idence without notifying the revenue officials. The plant and stock were valued ut $50,000, ana Mr. Z covich was in a fair way to be ruined shouid the Governmentenforce the pen- alty, which is the confiscation and sale of the property of the affender. He showed, however, on the investiga- tion, that he had unot been guilty of any intent to disobev the law, and that the brandy Lad not been removed by his or- ders, but through a mistake of his orders by an employe. Upon this showing the authorities at Wasuington ordered the distil ry to be released on the payment by Z.covien of $344 costs and $100 penal: - CORONER'S INQUESTS, Two Verdict: of Suicide and One of Adv ce to the Lailroad. The Coroner's jury yesterday returned verdicts of suicide in the cases of G. B. Snodgrass of 124 Sixth sireet, and C. I. Becker of 835 Filimore. to his deatn by shootir nd the latter by taking arsenic. In the case of Mrs. Helene Schrader the jury rendered a verdict that | the ueceused inet her death accidentally by being run over by a train ot Southern Pacific cars while crossiug a trestie bridge at Thirtieth streei, between Dolores and Cnenery. The verdict concluded as fol- lows: “We also recommend that the railroad company take better precautivns to pre- vent people from crossing sa.a bridge.” None ot the witnesses saw the deceased on the bridge. Mrs. Welsh, a ne.ghbor, testified that she did not hear the locomo- tive whistle. Mrs. Yates of San Jose tes- titied that she saw a big dog on the track and that the engineer whistled to scare the dog, as she thought. —————————— HOTEL THIEVES BURY. The Marechal Niei Has Its Kdoms Ran- ked by Some Professionals. The proprietor of the Marechal Niel Hotel and his guests have been very much annoyed during the past lew months by tie uninvited presence of some of the light-fingered fra‘ernity wLo managed to visit the rooms during the absencs of the roomers. Those visits were productive of reward w0 far as the thicves were concerned, as in every instance property was aken, in some cases of considerable vaiue, Jewalry and ciothing were the principal articles taken. The losses were reported to the police, and a watch has been placed on the notel, s0 that when the burglars make their next visit they will get a mosi genial reception. Other hotels and lodging-housgs in this section of the City have proof that there are dishonest people in thal portion of the fashionable metropolis, The former came | | BOONE HAY NO TESTIFY Inventor Bowers Withdraws Objections to the Law- yer's Competency. Opens the Door and Throws Down the Gauntlet to His Former Adviser, Judge Morrow Grants Leave ,to Re- open a Case and Let Boone Tell AlL John H. Miller and Crittenden Thorn- ton, counsel for Alphonzo B. Bowers in the proceedings brought by Bowers to have John L. Boone disbarred for unpro- fessional conduct, filed adocument Thurs- day afternoon in the United States Cir- cuit Court, which will expedite ihe ex- pected developments in the case. It will be remembered that Boone in his answer 10 Bowers’ complaint averred that in 1892 Boone and Bowers were together one day in t.e rooms of the Master in Chancery, and that while they were examining a model of the Bowers dredger a piece of the model broke off and fell to the floor. Bowers put the piece into his pocket and said: *That's aliright, we wou't say any- thing about it.” The answer proceeds to state further, that after that episode Bowers testified that the model was in the same condition it was before the patent was applied for. ‘There is another aliegation as to a remark made to the effec: that if the circumstance of the broken model ever iecame known on the outside it would deieat the Bowers pateut. The document filed yesterday by Bowers’ attorneys reads like a challenge and defiance, and is as lollows: In the Circuit Court of the United States in and for the Nintn Circuit and Northern Dis- trict of Cuifornia, Alpnonzo B. Bowers, com- plainant, vs. San Francisco Bridge Company, respondent. 7 1, Alphonzo B. Bowers, complainant in the above-entitled suit, do hereby st:puiate and agree that the submission of this case be set aside aud the same be reopeuned for further testimony in the respect hercinatter indiceted and that John L. Boone, lately my solicitor and counsel ia this suit, may be called as a witness for the respordents herein, and may testify all and concerning the matlers set fo-th’in nis auswer in the proceeding in this court entitled “In the matter of John L. Boone, attorney aud counselor-at-law.” hereby watving all objection o said Boone on ac- count of lack of comp:tency. Provided, how- ever, that counsel jur respondent shall indi- cate’ their acceptance of this stipulation and permission within five days from the date nereof and shail proceed to take such testi- mouy with.n ten days therenfter. A. Bowers, Complainant. Jonx H. MiLLER. soiieitor for Complainant. Dated August 26, 189 Yesterday moraing Judge Morrow made an order vucating the submission of the case of Bowers vs. the San Francisco Bridge Company and giving leave o Bowers to examine Boone under oath be- fore the Master in Chancery within fifteen days, Bowers to have five days’ time thereafter in which to produce evidence in reburtal. The following is the preamble to the order: WHEREAS, It has been made to appearto the court that John L. Boone Esq., an atior- ney and soticitor of this courtand formerly solicitor and counsel of the complainantin this sult, has charged aud alleged in a ceriain paper writing on fila in the records of this cour?, that Alphonzo B. Bowers, the complain- ant herein, 4id sometime in the year 1892 in the room of the Master of Chaucery of this court, in the presence of the said John L Boone Esq., mutilate and deface a certai model of nn invention upon which this suft 1 based, and has withheld all knowledge cf such act from this court until atier the sub- mission of this court for iis decision, and whereas the said Alphonzo B. Bowers has filed in this court a stipuiation agreeing to set aside the submission of this cause for de- cision and waving the lack ot competeacy of the sala Boone to testify as a wiiness herein, provided that the decision of this cause b not unduly delayed therevy. BENNETT GAINS A POINT. Motion for Nonsuit by the Board of Education Lenfed, & C. W. Bennett gained a temporary ad- vantage over the Board of Education in Judge Hebbard’s court yesterday. Mr. Benrettsought to prevent tie board from throwing Prang’s system of drawing out of the public schools of this City for the parpose of allowing the substitution of a rival series. The point madée by the plaintiff was that the Prang system was adopted less than four years ago, and that it is illegal for the board to change extbooks in any particular branch of eiucation within the time Lere indicated, and that even then the intention of the board to make such change must be properly advertised. At the conciusion of the testimony for the plaintiff a motion for a nonsuit was made by the defendants, and the matter was taken under advisement for several days. Yesterday adeci-ion was handed down denying the application for a non. suit, the restraining orter hitherto made was continued in force and further hear- ing was postponed until October 4. S gl Disappeared in Bloomers. Mrs. de Burgh of 10 Laskie street appealed 10 Colonel Parnell, secretary of the California Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chil- dren, yesterday, and said that her daughter May, aged sevenieen years, left home last Saturdny with thestatement that she was go- ing to take a ride on the roxd with s bloomer party. She has not been heard of since. Tne cicty will investigate, NXEW 7TO-DAY. Sent Free to Men, (NDIANA MAN DISCOVERS A REMARK- ABLE REMEDY FOR LOST VOB, Samples Will Be Sent Free to All Who Write for It. James P. Johnston of Fort Wayne, Ind., after battling for years against the menial and physical suffering of lost manhood, has found the exact Temedy that cures the trouble. He is guarding the secret carefully, but s will- 1ng to send a sample of the medicine to all men who suffer with any form of sexual. weainess re- sultlng from youthtal ignorance, prematura loss of memory and stremgth, weak back, varicocele and emaciation. The remedy has a pecuilariv grateful effect of warmth and seems to actdl reculy, giving needed strength and development wherever needed. The remedy cured Mr. John- ston compleiely of all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the'naturaily or- dained functions, and s said to be absolutely reli- sble in every case. A request to Mr. James F. Johnston, Box 1066. Fort Wayne, Ind, stating that you would like a sample of his remedy for men, wili be complied with promptly, and no charge whatever will be asked by him. He is very much interested In spreading the news of this great remedy. and he 18 careful to send the sample securely sealed in a pertectly piain package so that its recipient need have no fear of embarragsment or publicity. —Readers are requested 10 write without delay. | ——— SSSUEE LT PICKED UP ON BROADWAY.' NEW TO-DAY. 9 A True Incident.—A woman was picked up in the street in an unconscious cone dition and hurried to the nearest hospital. On examination her body was found to be covered with sores caused by the hypodermic injection of morphine. This mere wreck of a woman had once held an honorable and lucrative position in a large publishing house iz New York. Herhealth began tofail. In- stead of taking rest and medical treat-. ment, she resorted to the stimulus of morphine. The hospital physicians discov- ered that her primary trouble was an affection of the womb, which could readily have been cured in the first stages. 1f, when she had felt those se- vere painsin the back, the terrible headaches, the constant sense of fullness, soreness and pain in the pelvie region, she had used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, it would have dissolved and ‘womb, and to-day she would have been a well woman sitting in her office. Why will women let themselves —== go in this way? It seems passing strange thata woman like this one, so highly educated, and so well placed, should have de- pended on morphine, instead of seeking a radical cure. There is no excuse for any woman who suffers—she need not go without help. Mrs. Lynn, Mas store. Pinkham stands ready to help any woman; her address Write to her; it will cost you nothing. } bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound at the nearest drug The following letter from one of your sisters will encourage you: is In the meantime get a Mgs. BErtHA LEHRMAN, No. 1 Erie St., 27th Ward, Pittsburg, Pa., writes to Mrs. Pinkham: ¢I can hardly find words with which to thank you for what you have done for me. I suffered nearly seven years with backache and sideache, leucorrheea, and the worst forms of womb troubles. “ Doctors failed to do me any good. I have taken four bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and one box of Liver Pills, and used one package of Sanative Wash, and now can say I am well and have been stead- ily, gaining flesh; am stouter and heartier now than I have been for years. 1 [ am recommending your Vegetable Compound to my friends. Again thank you for the good health I am enjoying.” Condensed Milk HAS NO EQUAL AS AN INFANT FOOD. “INFANT HEALTH"SENnT FREE ' ON APPLICATION. NEw YORK CONDENSED MILK CO.N.Y. MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE ALL Nervous Disoascs—Failing Mem- ‘ory, Impotency, §loeplessuess, cto., caused by "Abuse or othor rxcesses and Indis- crotions, They quickly and swrels restore Lost Vitality in old or young. an fit o man for study, businsss or marriage, LA Prosent Inanity’ wnd Consumption if n'in time. Thoir use shows immediato improve- ment and effects & CURE whers all other fil In- sist_upon_having the. genuine Ajax Tablets. They have cured thousands and will care you. Wo give a pos- itivo written guarantee to effect o care in each caso or refund the money. Price . packase; or six pkges (fall treatment) for §200. By mail, in jmn Wrabper, npon rocaipt of price. Circular froe. AJAX REMEDY CO., “Jrarbora i For sale in San Francisco by Owl Drug Co. 1128 & Co, 250 Sutter: No Percentage Market, and Geo. Dahlbender & st RAILROAD TRAVEL. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market st Ean Francisco to San Rafael. WEER DAYS—7:30, 11:00 a3 12:33, ), 8:10, 6:30 P. X. Thursdays—Extes tri 2011:80 ». . Saturdays—Excrs trips & 1 and 11:30 ». . SUNDAYS—$:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.2; 1:30, 3:38 6:00, §:20 P. 3. © San Francisco. 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 & w: X , Saturdays—Exea iripg 40, 11:10 : 3s '6:00, 6 A am: 1:40 3:40 Between San Francisco and Schuetsen Park same schedule as above. Leave % Arrive an Francisco. | 0 efoc: iy Waxx | Sox. |, 80T, Sox. | WEmE Days. | pavs, | Destination. | ;(vy | Dava E Novao, |10:40 Ax| B:40 AN Petaluma, €:10 Py 10:25 aM Santa Rosi| 7:35 vu| 6:22 2x Fulton, Windsor, Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, Cloverddle. | 7:35 px| 6:22 r% | Hopland = |10 | Ukiab. 7:36 u Ti30 ax % T 8:00 ujGuerneville. | 7:35 rx 30 rxt Ax (800 AN [ Sonoma | 10740 A% an 6:10 Py |5:00 px| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 pu| 6:22 ex A (800 AN | & T0:40 Ax[10:33 Aw P15:00 pi| Sevastopol. | T 6i22 P Stages connect at Santa Ross for Mark Wes: Springs: at Geyserville for Skages Springs: st Cloverdale for the Geyser t Hopland for High- fand_Springs, Keiseyville, Sods Bay, Lakepor: and Bartiett Springs: av Ukiah for Vichy Springs, saratoga Springs, Blu: Lakes, Laarel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jonn Day’s, Riverside, Lieriey’s, Buck nell’s, Sanhedrin Helghts, Huliville, Boonevilia Orr's Hot Springs, Mendoclno City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday (o Monday round-trip ticket atredueed rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets @ all poins be rond san Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Marke: st., Chronicle buflding. 4. W. FOSTER, R X. RYAN, Pres and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Agent THE SAN FRAXCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIY VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. JOEOM JUNE, 1897, tratas will run as follows: Southbound. 1 | Worthfound. Tasen- | Mixed Mixed |Passen- gor | Sunday | Statiens | Sunday | ger vaily. | Bxceidl Exc'pud| Daily. 12:00 x| Ktopnine a 11 erm; Connections—At Stockton with steamboats of C. N. & L. Co, leaving San Francisco and Siockton a2 6 b3, daily: ¢ Merced with siages . u. o from thys, Coutervilie, Y osemiie, €16.{ v 0 v ta ariposa, © ;a6 Lan ‘stage to and trom Madera e MOUNT 'NMAIHIS SCENIC RAILWAY «Via Sausaiito Ferry). Leave San Fraucisco Commencing May 2, 1897: WEEK DAYS—0:45 . A: 1:45, 5:15 ». 3 BUNDAYS-8: ), 10:00, 11 ALl A M 145, July 5, 1897, trains wiil ru - on Sunday times. Tickets sor ale at MILL VALLEY or THOS COOK & SON, 621 Market st. San Francisco (unaer Falace Liocel) ‘Telephone Main dyga | Bleeplug ¢ 3as Ol | RAILROAD TRAVEL PACIFIC COMPANY. ACIFIO SVSTEM.) o Lo nrrive nt AN ANCISCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) 'ROM AUGUST 15, 1897 San Jose and Way Stations. SOUTHERN Train leav xpress, Ugden au 1 dose, Ktockton, ato, Marysville, and Red Binf. Lilzou and Oakdale. Chico, cans lixpress, Merced, ¥ Bakerslic anta llull\vlll,x\]m Augeles, ng, El Paso, New ricans and Lnst . Gi5r “12:180 *0:00p 7:45p 4:152 J:15a 10:434 es, Tr 7:158 4:30r Latbrop, Modesto, M mond \(u,r \iwflluh-‘). i M e (for Randsburg), Sauta san and 1. el T4 4:30P Ban! Ie 1tout for Mojave 6:15p B 9:454 Ty wards, 7404 F 17:45p iento, B}llu 8- , Portlaud, get st ,.‘ s . h.. 7:454 SAN LEANDKO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street.) 0A 0A | Melrose, Seminary Park, 04 | Fitchburg, Elmhurst, 1 A 11:00A | San Leandro, South San ilae Leandro, Estudillo, o Lorenzo, Cherry H 3:00p and 5:30¢ Haywards. o 0P | § Runs through to Niles. gir') ¢ From Niles. TA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gaugo). (Foot of Market Street.) 157454 Santa Cruz Excursion, Santa C SA and Principal Way Stations. 18105 8:154 Newark, Centervil o8 Boulder Creek, Cruzand Way Statious, B3:50r #2:15p Newark, Genterville, Sau Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Bauta Cruz and Principal Way Stations *10:504 4:15¢ San Joso and Glenwood. 9:204 94:45p Felion and Santa Cruz. §9:204 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAK FRANCISO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— 15 9:00 11:004 : . 11:00 *2:00 $3:00 *4:00 $6:00 *6: 3 From OAKLARD—Foo of Brosdway.—*6:00 8:00 10:00A.M. 11200 *1:00 12:00 00 14:00 *G:00r.m. COAST DIVISION (Third & Tonnsend Sts.) 761554 San Jose and Way Stalions (New Almaden Wednesdays only)....... 1:30F 47:304 Sunday Excursion for Jose, Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove and Principal Way Stations 18:352 9:004 San Jose, Tres Piuos, Santa Crivr, Pacils ‘Grove, Paso'Rubles, St s O] n, Guadalupe, Surf and 'ri ci[ulw{vny Elldu{l 155 ose and Way Statio A San Jose aud Way Stations 2:30x San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Sants Clara, SanJose, Gilroy, Hollister, Santa Oruz, Salinas, Mionterey ove . *2:15p San Jose, Sauta Cruz, Pacific G and Way Statio *4:15r San Jose and Principal Way #3:00p San Jose and Principal Way Stati 5:300 San Joso and Principal Way Stations 6:30p Ban Jose aud Way Statious.. $11:45p San Jose and Way Stations. A for Moring. P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. § Sundays enly. 1 Saturdays only 1t Monday, Thursday and Ssturday nights only. « Saturdays and Sundays. § Sundays and Mondays. Stations *8:33a '9:00A anta Fe SANTA FE PACIFIC RAILROAD. Trains leave from and arrive street Forry. SANTA FE EXPRESS JA DIRECT LINE—LEAVES DAILY 4 P. M.: arrives dally 6:15 P. M. Palage Pullman Drawing-room, also modern upholsiered Tourist ars, Oakland pler 1o Chicago, via Kau- Annex Cars for Denver and St Lonis. Fe Express via ific Angeles—Leaves dally Kansas City, Chicag Montreal and ihe White Mountans éave every uesday. The best railway from California to the East. New ral's. new ties, no dust, jneresting scemery, and gocd meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. S Markete San Franeisco Ticket Offico—644 Mare ket street, Chromicle Building, Tele- phone Main 1531. Oakland—1118 Broadwa; NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commencing May % 1897 WEEKDAYS. ‘or MIll Valley and Sau Hatasl—7100, #8115, At 11040° ar S: *1:45, B:.r, 4:00, 0:18, #6:0v, 8330 P. 3. Exura trips for 8an Rafael on Mondays, Wednes. days and Saturdays at 11:30 r. M. SUNDAYS. For Mill Vailey and San Rafacl—*8:00, 9:00 #10:00. 11:00. 11:30 .5 1:00, *1:43 *2:30, #4:00, 5:30, 6:45. 11:00 P. M. 11:00 A 3 does 10: run to_San Rafael; 5:30 snd 11:00 P. . do not run to Mili Valley. Trains marked ™ run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. weekaays for Cazadero and way sta- 'm Yi45"T 2 Saturdars for Cazadero and way stations: 8:00 a. M. Sundays for Cazadero and way stations; 9:00 A. &. Surays for o .. Hoves and way stations