The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 2, 1897, Page 9

'HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1897, - 9 ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. ATTACHED TWO HUNDRED GOWNS Mrs, Marceau-Fennell Only Has Her Dogs to Cheer Her. Her Wardrohe Located by a Peep in the Window From a Fire Escape. Thres Thousand Six Hundred Dollars Would Relieve Her Very Materially. B2 All the personal property of Mrs Mar- <eau-Fennell, except hera 1 charge ©of a: keeper, who jealous rds it the fashionable Hotel M a gnest rapole, where one of that are 4 | A1y P to-day with his family. He denies ‘the story that Haweiian planters are inter- 'eslca In'a beet-sugar factory at Crockett; and says that he understands it is a purely Californian enterpri COMING CONVENTIONS. “The Young People’s and Junior Chris- | tisn Endeavor County Meetings | Are Planoed. t | | “ OAKLAND, Car., Sept.. L.—The . pro- posed plan of dividing the ‘deiegites-to | the County Christian Endeavor Conven- | tion at Irvington next week, and sending part on the narrow-gauge to Newark, Al- varado and Centerville and’ the “balance ver the broadgauge (o' Decoto, Niles, | Warm Springs and Irvington, has teen abandoned. All wiilgo to the latter point o the ge, and those going o the | rst-named towns wiil be driven over. | The programme prepared ‘is of-an in- struciive nature, and wiil bie very benefi- cial to all who attend.” The members of “the Vallecitos Union in the eastern end-of the county wili-attend in- large numbers. All going from around the bay niust se- | cure tickets from their societies early in order that they may be furaished with | accommodations over Sunday. e twenty-seventh quarterly conven- tion’ of “the . Junier Cly an Endeavor Union will te d-in 4 Tenth-avenue Baptist Church in this city sext B rday alternoon at 2:30 o’clock. includes a cua k talk by S. F. Langford; a well-known new-paper. artist, an nddress by Rav. J. R. Krolell, paper-by Miss Edna Cunard, and an address on the'Bund of Me ev work by Miss Florence Chalmers, Rey. 8. 8. Paimer will ;close the conven- tion with a consecration service, Woman Burglar on Trial. OAKLAND, CAr, Sept. L.—Mrs. L who i3 A Deputy Sheriff Locating Mrs, Marceau - Fennell’s. Store. of Valuable Silk Gowns. der attachment without being in con- mpt of And the only way the ady can possession of her prop- erly i by attending to several little matters ageregating $3622. It was not at all an easy maiter to reach the property owned by the lady. Two atlempts were made, but her rcom could not be located ana deputies are not per- mitted to search %otels at random fora ady who owes some money. I'he cbliging clerk could not ssy what room she occupied, but if Deputy White would send np hie card he might probabiy lear hite, however, thougnt dif- He has had some experience in such matters and he has never yet found a patron “at home” to a man with Sher- ff’s locks and attachments to display. Being foiled in one way the dsputiesde- ided to make another move. They went 10 the fire-e-cape of adjoining house, and being posted as to where room 28 is lo- caled they looked in through the window and theireyes were gladdened by the signt ¢ of scores of hzndsome dresses and valu- able bric-a-brac. Armed with this knowl- e and wi h the order of court the dep- uities demanded they besbown to rocm 28, They found two Y=zle locks <n the door, but they wer: shown in and guickly sub- uted one of those brass locks of the Sheriff” brand that were more common under a Cleveland administration than they have beea e. A visit 1o the basement was then made and more valuables in trunks were dis- covered and duly declared to be under the protection of the court, Mrs. Marceau-Fennell was not in evi- | dence all tbe time. She moved to an- other room refused 1o see or be seen, her attorney, who interposed all sorts of objeetions the previous night, was not to be seen anywhere. Mrs. Fennell has vroperty in Fresnoand hasintimated that | she may raise money on it so tha' she can obtain the freedom of her prolific bou- doir. A Plauter Returns Home. OAKLAND, OaL., Sept. 1—Charles M. Cooke, a Huwaiian planter who makes nis residence in this city, retarned home KEW TO-DAY. Sent Freg to Men, INDIANA MAN DISCOVERS A REWARK- | ABLE REMEDY FOR LOST ViGOR. Samples Will Be Sent Free to All Who Write for It. James P. Johnston of Fort Wayne, Ind.,after battiing for years agsinst the meatal and physica: ! suffering of Jost manhovod, hes found the exact ! remedy that cures thé trouble. He is gnarding the secret carefully, butis will- ing (0 send & sample 0f the medicine to all men whio suffer with any form of sexuml weakness re- sulting: from youthful ignorance, prema:iire loss | of memory and strength, weak back, varicocele and enfacistion. The remedy Las a pecullarly grateful effect of warmth and seems 10 actdi- | rectly, giving needed. strength and development | wherever riceded. The remedy - cured ‘{r. John- ston compietely of all the ilis and troubles tha-| come from years of misuse of the naturaily or- | dained fonctions, and is said to'be absolutely rel able In every case. A request to Mr. James F. Johnston; Box 1066. | ¥ort \ ayne, Ind., staring that yon wovld like a’f sample of his remedy for men, will be complied:| with prompuly, and no . charge whatever will be | d by him. ted 1o | tpreading the news of this great remedy. and be’ 13 carefnl to send the sample securely sealed ina |- periectly plain package so that its recipient need 1 secured and the takine of evidence began. | The vprisoner says sue was merely tha dupe of same one who stolé the goods'and asked her to take care of them, she not | { knowing that they had beenstolen: | WERE SERVING COFPEE, Discovery in a Hawaiian Port, Found the Haywards Elopers Had Not Started Around the OARLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CAT, 908 Broadway, Sept. 1. | Martin Mulverhtll, the well-known pu- [ gilist, who is one of Uncle Sam's sailors, | sent Liome a letter recently containing news that was a surprise to-the people of Haywards, where Mulverhill makes his home when in port. He has discovered that the principals in the Arendt-Ubhoff elopement did not continue their trip around the world; but that they are now quietly settled down in Honolulu and are conducting a resiaurant. When the Haywards sailor entered -the Haywards eating-house ‘e was struck speechless, and did not move a muscle for. | over a minute. He simply stared at the | cashier, and finally being convinced that } claimed, **Miss UShcff1"" *Mrs. Arendt,’” said the lady, aefiantly. { Mulverhill, however, had made no.mis- take. The pretly cashiér was the same lady that formerly attended tothe “hello” boxes in the Haywards telephone office; |und ina few minutes 'he sailor knew it |'all. He sent the news to Haywards and ays that the restaurant is:a.good-paying investment, | .. The money with which the restaurant | was bouzht was tlie check which Arendt’s papa ‘gave him to takea-trip abroad and get.out of the way of the handsome Dora. |/As “was publiched -at the time, young Arendt-and ‘the .young lady to whom he. had been secreily marricd for six months went away together and now are ‘dis- pensing cuffee ‘ana-doughnuis to Uncle Sam'’s sailors in Honoluiu. i Chriitian Alliance Opens. OAKLAND; €AL; Sept. 1.—The State | matheringof 1he Christian Alliance opened | in'. Asbury M. "E;" Church to-day. There were -about 100 ‘delegates present and the | exerclses were mosily devotional. To- morrow. there will- be an annunal election of -officers. | | T Collins’ Third Trial. OAKLAND, - CAL., Sept. 1.—The third of: Michael Co'lins for the kitling of Biogar on January 8, 1805, was commenced this- morning in Jadge Og- den’s “court.’: Colling’ attorney, George Knight, was -present, - and all day was spent in getting & portion.of a jury. Contracts for Wheat Warehouses. OAKLAND, CAL., “Sept. 1—Contracts have been:let for the erection of the ware- liouses ‘on Adams" wharves from which wheat. witl shorily be siipped direct to coal'vessels that discuarge at the bunkers, There is.no other place un-the bay where ships can.discharge and load at the same wharf. Emeryville’s Tax Levy. OAKLAND, CAL, Sept. L-—The Trustees {‘of “Emeryvil- have passed 10 print an ordinance fixing the tax levy at 40 cents. Bave 1o fear of embarrassment or publicity. Henders are requested (0 write without delay, The town is assessed for $779,025. heprogranime | | World. | his eyes were not deceiving. him ‘he ex: | K FLEW T0 AVOID AN ANGRY LOVER He Refused to Believe He Was Not the Idol of Miss Eustace. She Crossed the Bay With the Right Man and Was Quietly Wedded. Now the Other Fellow Says Thinks ‘He Made a Fool of Himgelf. He | . OARLAND OFFICE SaN FRANCISCO CALL.) 908 Broadway, Sept, 1. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Dougherty bave sent word that'they will not return to this city. -They left immediately after their weddinz, a few weeks ago, and ‘now it is stated-that there are very substantial rea- sons why they consider it safer to stay East. According to the ‘story of the girl'< mother, ber daughter, Miss. Susie Eustace of 1810° Williams street, was pursued by a man.-who was desperately in love with her, whose adoration was not acceptable to tier. He wasan employe in the South< ern Pucific Company, and Mrs, Eustace calls him Jack. - He celled at the house the miorning on which the marriage to Mr. Dongherty was to take place and cre- ated Lhe ‘impression that it would be welil for everybody to ‘move across-the bay if they valued their lives.: They were told that the discarded lover was carrying a gun ana had mentioned that fact to his friepas. Mrs. Eustace, the bride’s' mother, said to-day: “‘Susie -is ‘a nervous girl and easily wroughtup over anything. Thistrouble over Jack made her nearly frantic. ‘Susie was o good girland was only 20 when married. She never worked . out nor went out niglits without her brother until she went with Jack. He was em- ployed in the bridge depariment of the raifrond. He became greatly infatuated with the girl, and when she rejected him be would not give up. At first we thought nothing of it, but he became worse ana worse. Then Susie met Mr. Dougherty and Jack became threateniny. Wa were told that he was carryin-a revolver, and we did not know what might happen. “Wheen Su had made up her mind to marry Mr. Dongherty we decided that the best plan for us was 10 uave the marriage performed with as little aio 85 possibie. So we ail went to the Uity, and the cere- mony took place in achurch there. They then hurried away, “I hove we have heard the last of Jack. He is said to have told friends since they left that he. made a fool of nimself.” WITHIN AN INCH OF DEATH Engineer Pitts Hammered Into Insensi- biiity by a Piston Rod, OARKLAND, CaL, Sept. l1.—Engineer Pittsof the ferry-buat Amador met with a most remarkable accident last night, and “had he not been rescued in time he would certainly have been hammered to death by his own =ngine. How long hie had been in his precarious position will never be known, but he was discovered after having fallen into the machinery. Wlen found the piston rod was battering on bis head and e wasin- nsible. He was so situated that the viston rod could not erush his skull, but could only inflict strokes that produced con cussion and insensibility, He had gone into the engine-room to test the machinery after an overhauling. It was evident that he hiad becn engaged oiling some parts ‘when he was struck by the piston. As soon as he was released rom engine and consciousness re- stored, it was found that ‘he had lost the power of speech, and for several hours it was feared that he had been made perma- nently dumb. At the Fabiola Hospital an examination showed that the engineer had been within an inch of death every time he was struck. Had he been one inch nearer the | piston-rod the top of the skull would have been battered into his brain. It was re- | ported at Fabiola to-night that he has recovered his speech and' is already re- covering, snd will suffer no permanent ef- fects from his injury; | Fast Boxing at the Reliance. OAKLAND, Car.; Sept. L—The Rel- ance Club’s gentleman's night developed | some fast boxing. "In the preliminary | bouts Chirlie Tye and Mike McCormick at once went to work in-earnest and fonght fourlively rounds. Juck Hennessy forced Billy de Coarcey and fought a'portion of a round only - be- fore Hennessey -waus knocked out by a blow more noticeable for-force than sci- ence, George Fletcher of San Francisco and Jack King of the same place fought eight |xo. wnds and tie decision was awarded to ing. ¥ootball Schedule. OAKLAND, Cav., Sept. .—A con‘erence was held to-nighi between the Stanford, U. €., Army and Navy and Reliance foot- bull represen atives, The following sched- ule wasagreed upon: October 9, Army and Nayy vs. Stanford; October 16, Army and Nuvy vs. U. C.. October 23, Reliance vs. Stanford ; October 80, freshmen teams U. C. and Stanford; Novemver 6, Army and Navy vs. Stan- November 13, Reliance vs. U. C.; wber 20, Relinnce vs. Army and Navy; November 24, U. C. and Stanford. —_—— Baseball, ALAMEDA, CaL, Sept. 1.—The chal- Jenge of the Oakland city officials to tne city officials of Alameda to plav a game of baseball for sweet charity’s sake bas been accepted, and the game will come off in due torm on Saturday afterngon of nex: week, Sep ember 11. Tne personnel of the Alanieda team is given as follows: Recorder A. F. St.Sure; Driver Bruno Stein- metz. A. F. D.; Driver F. Kieupfer, A.F. D,; Extraman John hammond, Exiraman Dan Scully, Attornev M. W. Simpson, Chief of Po- lice Rogers, Officer Gunn, Officer William Schumacher. A. F. Golds- Substitutes—Assistant Librarian worthy, City Lamborn, City Attorney k lEtK, Taylor, Sanitary Inspector Eugene Mail- ot Gumgirls—Educator J. B, Lanktree, “Tuber- culine” Thomas Carpenter, Book-dispeuser Harbourne. Mascot—City Cash-dispenser “Pop” Wheeler. Great sport is anticipated, even if the ball-playing is not up to the highest standard of =kill. A new tennis a-lnb has been formed in this city, and the old crounds on Park street, next to the Encina. ofice, will b fitted up for use. ———————————————— LATESL DHUAYPAING ANLGLLAwSNUN, e A it *alled. WEDNESDAY, Sepiember 2. Stmar Truckee, Daniels, Eurka. Domestic Ports. PORT TOWNSEND--arrived Sept 1—Stmr Far- ailon, from Juneau Jack Stélzner. Fred Hansied, Jem Mice’s: protege of -thirty years -ago and then named Joe McAuliffe. “Young Dutchy,” is of the opinion that the Mission. giant; big Joe McAuliffe; has neverhad:a fafr chane tiowing what pugilistic ability there was in him, and some 5Ix of.sevei Wwee ks az0 100k him iu charge to put him through a.course-of strict training and-fit him. once’ more for.the ring. his life. McAnliffe is down to about 210 pounds, and says he lias mever felt so well in He will be given an opportunits to show whéthet or.noy. appesran ces ire decep: tive to-nieht at Woodward's Pavilion, where he is booked (o meet. Jack Silzuer-of. Pall deiphis, Fiizsimmons’ old side partner and trafuey, in a tWenty-round coutest.for & purse oi #1650. 8t can be victor M better six ment on th: be »bl> to i aimong the Lip.op-heavy-weights, znei’ s game fight with Aléc Greggains last April will long be. rémembered, and he yumtén.on tomake any mando some fighting to -beat him. uliffe’s friends and supyorters-will b the fi:siio conf out'of the ritg; I he wins in short form be-displayed vhen he-moiPe im anotherbig man ad'e torender the' besi kind of an account of himseit Th fight t-night is unde Sheuld be be returned thiat thefr man wosid der and shuws anything ke nn improves <1 Jackson eight years ago Californiamay. fic ihe-auspioss of ths P Sporting Club, which gave the Stelzner-Greggains fight: There will also be to-night atiftcen- round go-bet weightof soi een Ed stelzner, Jack’s brotiier and trainer, and Joe Maber a lo¢al heav y- e repi{ation belonging to the Manhattan Ciub. Thie representatives of McAuliffe and Stelzner went-to the diréctorsand managerof the Pacific Sporting Club, Pringleand Dunlap. yesterday aiternoon 1o *Youaug Dutchy” looked after MeAuliffe’s interests. T ® referee. culty experienced. and the choice fell ypanimons] liss established him asan cffic The names of Hiram on. the lut ut umpire. r th & purpose of selecting ere was very lirtl ¢ diffi- 04, Phil Wand and Jack Welsh were sugzested, whose recent work in that onerous position The personal discomfort of ge ting into” Woud- ward's Pavilion for the Greeu-Wulcott fight has brought sbouta great improvement in the entrances and exiis of that building. alley-way for the use Of resarved seat ticket-nolde for the gallery, Four new exitshava also be. A new door has bren cut on the east side in the s, the main entrence to'be used solely provided, to that there will be noie of ihe inconvenience hiiherto ¢xperiencea by the lurge audiences that ‘have gathered there. Detéctive Cody and & member of the Fire Department vi noou and. prohounced the hew arrangements perfecily satisiicior whohas had Joe's training and preparation in entire charg ted the building yesterday aiter- ¥ ung Datchy,” will handle him in the ring. Joe was never in such fiue fix before, and surprised every one who saw: him. yesterday afternoon by his well- (rxined appearance. THE NOPTIALS CAUSED DELAY But Two of Mrs. Craven's Lawyers Showed Up in Court. Denson Declares That Stan- ford’s Order-Book Has Been Juggled. It Was a Slow and Tiresome Session, | Productive of Few New De- velopments. Mrs. Craven’s legal champions were scarceand tardy when Judge Slack opened tarday’s sessicn of the Fsir trial. The wedding, of course, was to blame for it all. There was a fifteen-ninute wait before anybody pur in an eppearance in the conrtroom to look after the interests of the cefense. Judge Slack usually isexacting with the attorneys in the case, as regards being on time, but on this occasion he was not only patient, but actually indulgent. At the end of the quarter of an hour there was a shuffling of feet in the lobby and the crowd separated in order to admit Judge Denson and Attorney Ruef. They were the only representatives who ap- peared during the day. Both were flushed, perspiring and pufiing. “I hope your Honor will forgive us with- out demanding any extended explana- tion.” said Judge Denson, as he carefully placed his overcoat, cane and stovepipe on the desk before him. “No explanation necessary under the circumstances, Judge,” said Judge Slack witha bow and a smile. “Your appeusrance is a sufficient ex- pianation, Julge,’’ broke in Attorney McEnerney, and ‘everybody in the room laughed with tim. “We have been actually running, vour | Honor, in order to get here on iime,’” ex- plained Denson as soon as he could be heard. “But you are in ‘condition to go on, are you not, Judge?'’ quietly ‘asked the court. “We'll try.”’ Everybody langhed again, and then the trial was resumed. ©Ubiguiton~"" Stanford, the legal-blank clerk of Crocker’s establishment, was re- placed on the witness-stand once more and all the fun was over. It was a deso- late drop from tne- sublimeé to that de- pressing subject of notarial blanks, Stanford, under Mr. Wheeler's. guid- ance, reasserte his former siatement that the package of blanks found in General Dickinson’s office were not taken to the latter place by him until February 15, 1896. Tuis disputes the evidence of C. K. | Bonesiell, to the effect that he saw those packages in the general’s cflice as early as the 4th of January of t vear. There were some other blanks in the pacxages .which Stanfora said- were all printed after the date on which Bonestell said he saw them in Dickinson’s office. Judage Denson ‘cross-examined “the wit- ness, paying particular attention to Stan- ford’s “‘order book.” The Judge gave out the impression that he suspected this book had been juegled or tampered with “for the purposesof this case,”” as he put it. He found what appeared to be some discrepancies in the entries, which the Judge clung io aesperately. Stanford ex- plained that a man named Cashin had charge of tne legal-blank department of Crocker’s stationery-house prior to him (Stanford), and that when the change took place a new order book was staried. After a time, however, the old book was resumed, and that, he said, accounted for the gap wnch appeared in the book now being exhibited 1n court. There were tome fizures in the book which also worried the Judge. He inti- mated that these had been erased and re- written, and in consequence he wan the jury to suspect nlong with him that there had been some “skullduggery.”” Stanford denied that the figures were in his handwriting, but Denson seemed to doubt this, and would not be satisfied un- 1il Stanford gave an exhibition in court of now he makes figures. The order hoard was shown to the jury, and Deunson pointed out in detuil ail of 1hie alleged discrepancies he had discov- ered. | ‘Do vou know a man ramed Monree?'' asked Denson of the witness. “¥es.” Did you not tell him in the summer of 1895 that vou were gathering up a set of sample blanks to give to General Dickin- son?'’ *1 may have done 8o, butIdon'tre- member it,” The defense now released Stanford, and Mr. Wheeler asked him some questions on re-direct examination., But nothing new was developed. Wheeler paid he would placeevery entry in Stanford’s order-bock in evidence if the defense contended that the book 1 tampered with. Judge Danson was asked w. at his contention was in this regard. I think that that book has been manip- ulated for the purposes of this case,” snapped the Judge. F. T. Bichop, the lad who assists Stan- ford in the legal-blank department at Crocker’s, was called to tne stand. He simply corroborated: his curly headed su- perior’s evidence that the package of blanks was ot taken to Dickinson’s office untit late in February, 1896 FROM ALASKA: Two Young Alamedans Who Appear to Know What They Are About. ALAMEDA, CAL, Sept. 1.—Letiers have been received fr m Harold ‘Ward -and Chris Allen, two young Alamedans who went to Juneau by the Willamette. ~They wsnt over the traii from Dyes, andalo over the White Pass, for the purpose of | deciding which ' they should take: with their goods, and finally decided that the route by the Chilcoot ‘was'the best. It.is their expectation to get over to thelake and build a cabin for the winter. They have purchased a number of outfi's from miners who became disgpusted and - re- turned, and will have supplies in abund- ance for the winter and to take down the river next spring. They report many- dis- couraged men on' the route and much trouble in obtaining people to pack their goods. After getting settled they expect to do some packing for othera. THE HUDELSON FINDINGS, No Likelihood of an Appeal From the Decree of Judge Ellsworth, The Ex-President of the A. P. A, Was! Never the Husband of Cora Webster. OARLAND OFFICE SAN FRrAxcisco CALy, 908 Broadway, Sept. L. The decree in the Hudelson case was re- corded to-day, and ex-Judge Frick s ated this afternoon that it was not probable there would be any appeal to the Supreme Court, Judge Ellsworth found as follows: The question here is whether any marringe has taken place between the plaintiff and tne defendant. Itis conceded that she was-mar- ried 10 Johinston,wio 18 now living. Now,.a suming that there was a marriage between the two parties to this'suit there arses the ques- tion as to whether or riot the piaintiff had a divorce previously, - Thereis no evidenve: in. Butte County of any divorce proceedings. This negative evidence is of importance. There is no presumption in the testimorny as to where Johnston’s wife resided; Io:order to attain a divorce without service of summos prootr must be maaé-to. the conrt tha: fendant eannot-be found within theSta Noiw, in tais cise theTe is o tes:imony given by the plaintift that shewus. ever served wlih & sumimons. She:wis not even’ asked ine question. Itisfair 1o inferthaihad Johnston s brought a suit agaiust her she. known of it, for she was & resident wil State. The plaint:ff aamitted to: defendant that she had a hustaud, and:discussed question with hime as to the advisability of securing a divorce and asto what lawyer she should employ. My belier {rom the testimony {s that: at the time of the aileged: murriage with the defend. ant this woman was the wife of James T. Johu- stou, aud therefore notcompetent to.contract a marriage with the defendant, The defendant admi tted that he was exceed- ingly dissolute and a dissipated mau and 1 don't think he overstated the casé. “ere Liy- ing together does not constitute marringe: It isonly a tendency towari showing evidence of marriage.. In my opinion it he waslow enough to associate with heras hé himseif has teatified, 1t i3 not_incredible to thiuk that he might et times have spoken of her as his wife, My conclusion in this case 15 that the plaintiff isnot entiiled to judgment:.. : Rev. B. . Hudleson's testimony showed that he had lived a very dissipated hfe while the Wehster woman was ‘his. eom- panion in 1885 but there was noevidence | 10 show that he had not-lived a reputable life prior to and.ever since ‘his marriage to the lady who is now his wif % - A e of Destitution, ALAMEDA, Car., Sept. 1.—A caseof great destitution has been reported, where- in a family of five persons are aciually 3 The | sufterine for the necessities of liie. - husband and father has been out .cf work —_—nm The facsimile signature of is on every wrapper of CASTORIA. - i been | P | | | nin the'| Tuction Sales AT AUCTION! THIS DAY. Thursday. September 2, 1897, At 12 o clock nooa, on the premises, 1419 FOoLSOM ST., : Betiween Ten:h and Eleventh, Flegant. Stock 6’ Groceries, Wines, liquors: Cigars and Fixtures-contsined’ in the stor- 1418 Fo som street in the City aniCounty of San Fran- Cfsco. Wil be'soid a: 12 o'clock uoon THIS DAY (PIUURSDA L), September 2, 1 97, o1 said premises to the bighest and best bidder for eash ia Unired statesyold coin DAVID STERN & BOYS, Auctioneers, 20 Montgomery s! — fornine months and has been ill. The three children- are ‘all. down with the whooping-cough and have no ‘medical as- sistance,” and _the mother is unable to work or endeayor to procure assistance, beeause her time is all taken upin waiting on the other members of the family. At present: the neighbors are feeding them, but some sfeps will be taken to relieve their necessiti Sent. 1. — “The " comes to the Mac- and Saturday nights. cuizr, and full of spe- donoiigh It 1s- Lirgely 'spect ialti nd-ballets. Venom Inhaled With the Air Anfinibbd With the water of ‘a mularious lo- Calliy has-still A certain:antidote. Experience fons contidence (n His ecter's Siomach Bit- ters a8 A preventive of this scourge. Al over thix continent and. in the trcpics it has proved itself weertain mcans of def nse and an eradivant cf fifermittent and remittenc fevers andothar forms ot yiinaYh s-Eor.disouse. - N6s 1s iy Jos EMenitve for kidney ‘(roubles, constipation, rheumatism and nervousness. . Gibhon’s Dispensary, 25 KEARNY ST. Established 54 for the treatment of Private: Lost Mantiood.” Debility or ense wearing on bodyand mindand SKin Diseases. ‘Ihe doctor cureswhen others fail. Fry him. Charges low. £ (‘nrl’l“unrnnlefll- Oxllorwrite, IHRBON, Box 1957, San Francisco. OCEAN TRAVEL PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIR (0. BROADWAY MERS LEAVE San Francisco, as follows: 0 Alnska, 9 A. 3 Auzust 4, 914,19 24, 29, and every finn d thereafrer, For Victoria &nd Vaucouver (B. C.), Port Town, send, Seaude, Tacoms, kv New Wiatcom (Belllucham Bay, W Kz 4,81 9. and every fifth day thers- aiter, connecting af Vancouver with' the C. P, R, R., at Tacoma with N, P. R. R, atSeattle with & N.'Ry., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers. For J'ureka, Arca'a and Fields Landing (Him« boldt Bay), Str. Fomona 2 P M., August 8.7 11 16. 20, 24, ¥8. september 1,610, 14,18, 22, 27 October 1. 6. 9, 2898, 30. For Senta Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (san Luls Obispo);- Gaviots, Santy Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East Saa Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, at 9 4. M Aug. 2. 6. 10,14, 18,23, 26, 30, una every foariy any thereafter. For Sun Diego, stopping only ‘at. Port. Harrond (Bn_Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los. Ane fpeles. Redondo (Los Anhceles): and Newport, 11 fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, San_ Jose.del Cabo, Mazatign, Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), ateamer - Orizaba, 1| A M., the 21 of each month. 15 Company reserves the right £o change withe out previous notice steamers, sulling dates and bours of salllng. Ticket ofios—Palace Hotel, & New Montgomery sirest. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gén'l Agents, 10 Market si.. San Francison THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTIL.AND From Spear-stres: Whart, at10 o FARE({255754% betth & mesls SCHEDULE OF 3 . Aug. Through - tickets and through Dbag; gage to all Eastern poliits. Rates and ‘foiders upoa spplica tion W 5 ral Agont, Market streot. S. S/ AUSTRALIA for n“l HONOLU LU only Teesday, ~ept 7 at 2 pecial party rates. S8 MA HIPOSA via . IIONOLULU AUCKLA D for SYDNEY Tharsday ~eptember 16, 2 F. M. Line to COOLGARDIE, Ausiralia, and CAPE TOWN, South Africa: J. D SPRECKELS & BROS. (O, Agents. 2 114 Montgomery street. * Freight office 327 Market street. Sau Francisco. COMPAGNIE GEXERAL TRANSATLAYTIQUS & French Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW) 43 NORTH (CRIVen toot of Morion sz, Y avelers by this {ine avold both transit by English rall way the discomfors of Crossing the chamnel in s sm: boat. . New York to Alexandria, Egyps Vis Parls firat class 8160, second class $116. LA TOURAINE. LA ERETAGNE LA GASCOGNE. LA CHAMPAGNE. October 2 10 5% LA TOURAINE... ] uer.October § 104 @ & For 1urther particulars apply to A. FORGET, Agent, No. 3 BOwling Green, New York. J.F.FDUAZI & CO, Agents, 5 Montgomery svenue, Sun francisco, STOCKTON STEAMERS ve Pier No. 3, Washington St., P.'M, Daily. Fkreight received up to 5:30 P M. Accommodations Reéserved by Telephons. ‘I'he only line seiling mro:fih tickets lndgivln. alley F.F. CONNOR, Gens: 630 September1l, 104 ¢ eea- 50Dt 18, 104 3. Sept. 25, 10 A M thirough fheight Tates: to points on Kailroad. STEAMERS: T.C. Walker, J. D. Peters, City of Stookton. Mary Garratt, Teiephoue Maln 805. ~ Ca. Nav, and Impt Co FOR U. 8. NAVI-TARD AND VALLEJO. STEAMER *MONTLCELLO,"” Mon., Tues., Wed,, Thurs. aud Sat ".'9:45 A . wnd 3:16%. . (9 P % ex. Thurs) > L IR, 9E _10730'A. 3 and 8 ¥ i Lunding and offices, Mission Doak;. Plerd. Telipnone Gresn 381 FOR SANJOSE, LOY-GATOS & SANTA CRUZ STEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILY (Sundays excepted)all0 A M. Alviso aaily (Saturday excepicd) & 7 ¥. . Freight and Passenger. Fare botween Ean Franeisco and Alviso, 500; to San Jose, 75c. Clay sk, Plerl L0 W. banis L. Suu Jose. RAILROAD TRAVEL. NORTH PACIFIC C0AST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Franciaco, Commenciag May % 1897, WEEKDAYS d San Rafael—7100, *8:1 B ugn lvl?u;y:nl.: *1:45, 8:.0, 4:00, 5:18, 0 P M. trips for 8an Rafael on Mondays, Wednés ‘days and Saturdays @ 11:30 p. 3. SUNDAYS. Mill Valiey and San Rafael--*#8:00, *9:0f 00, 11 1130 1 ] :00 30 n 00, *1:43 *2:80, :30, 6:45. 11:00 . O e o o i to Jan Retaslt 630 and . 3, do not ran 10 Mil Valiey. Trains marked " run to San Quen M. ‘THROUGH TRAINS. 9100 4w weekaays for Cazadero and way sta- tiona; 1:45 . M. Saturdavs for Cszadero and a. M. Sundays for Cazadero :00 o. M. Suudays for F'omi THE SAY FRASCISCO AND SAY JOAQUIY VALLEY RAILWAY CONPANY, Fr.on J4UN 2, 1897, tratns will run as followsy " Southbonnd. and way siatl Reves and wuv stutions. 45 M 3:15 .l:ll)g’. 135 AM 1 Btoppine a° 11 ermedia:e siadons when requ!r:: At Siockion with steamboats of &t 6 P.M. dally: at M | shim wih stage o and from Aladers 6.1 {ngs,- Louiterville, Y osemite, 6cr; 4. M Ancust 4 812,16, 20, 24, 28, and every | $15,000. $15,000, GROCERY, WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS 1 WILL SELL AT AUCTION THIS DAY, September 2, 11 07ciock . 3., on the prrmises, 1878 UNION STREET, NEAR LAGUNA, Coffe: Mill, Ten_Caddies, Notlons «ash Register, Horse, Wag.n, Harness. EMIL COHN, Ayctiopeer. Ofi~e—632 Market st _Tclephiond— lay, 47 Thursday. A1l RAILROAD TRAVEL! SOUTHERN PACIPIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Tealns lenve o iz NSAN e, Foot of Market Street.) Frox AUGUST 15, 1897, s, San Jose nm&\VB’ S 'm i, Buisun and Sacramento, .. e ., Oroville snd Redding via 5:45p iegies SedBp a San itamon, Vallejo, Naps, Calistyga and Santa Kosa. R . Lxpress, Ogden and Bast.. 8:4BP an . Jose, - Stockton, Tone, Chico, Sagramento, Marysville, Tehama and Red Binff. 04 Peters, Milton and Oakdale. 00 New Orleans Iixprees, Mereed, Fresn Vakersield, Saoia Butburs, J.o3 6:10p 12:152 *1:00p S¢crame 8, *9:009 13505 Martinez and Way Stations 71409 R:00p Livermore, Mendota, Hanford and .. Aoy San H.lil)‘mlv, Vallejo, wlistogs, 10l CR it T L7 it oo i, Landing, Marysville, Oro- sillo wl Saciainento 10:45A 2:307 Niles, Traoy und Swekton, . 7158 4:30p L Modesto, Merced, ¥y (for Yosemite), Fresno, Mojve " (for Randsburg), . Sants parbara and Los Ange TidBA or 4:B0p 61}5? 6:00 8 Vyiropein Mail, Ogden and Eas 9:454 6:001 {Eyvwardy, Niles und Nau Jose 71454 18001 Vil . 171452 kA ( Telrose, Seminary Park, Fiteliburg, Kmburst, San Leandra, South Aan Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards. 4 Bro0p 3 001 $:00¢ | i Runs through to Niles. s 1 i g | t From Niles. g L CREZ DIVISION (Narrow Gange). (¥Foot of Market Street.) ata Cruz Bxcursion, Santa Vay Stations Jiz) 8:104 Noyarlol Dol Bt *2:15¢ Newerk, 3 Alwadeii, Felton, Loulder Bavta. Cruz and Principal Stations .. 4:15p San Jose and Glenwood 4:15p Felton and Banta C CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From $AX PRAKCISCO—Foet of Market Strest (Slip 8)— *Ti16 9:00° - 11:00A0 - 11:00 - *2:00 *4:00 1 *5:00 0.4, Prom OAKLAND—Foot of Brodway.—*6:00 - 8:00° 10:004.K. 112:00 - *1:00 . $2:00. !5 0. 14:00 : *5:00r.m. COAST_DIVISTON (Third & Fonnsend Six) Y6:554 Ha dore wil Way Stations (New. 13:00 “Almaden Wednesdays only).. 1:307 $7180a Sunday . Excursion for San_Jose, Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove and Principal Way Statians. 18:352 9:004 San Jose, -Tres Pinos, 8 Pugill. Grove, Paso ils Gbispo, Guadalupe, sipal Way Stations 4:13r 105404 Sy Juse anid Way Station 91454 11:30 San Jose and Wiy Stations 5:30¢ *2;30p Sar;. Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, ~ Santa Clara, Sun Jose, Gilroy, Hollister,” Santa - Cruz, Salinas, Monterey and Pacific Grove..,.... *10:80A *7:30p *3:15¢ San Jose, Savta Cruz, Pacific Grove and Way Stations...... 5p Ban Jose and ll-"r(ncivll ose and_ Way Sta Jose and Way Stal A for Morning. T for Afternoon. # Sundavs excepted. § Sundays only, 1 Satnrdays only 1t Moday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. | @ Saturdays aud Sun § Sundags and Mon 'SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- | CIFIC RAILWAY (0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market3t. ions. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEER DAYS-—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.3i 12:33, : 0, 6:30 P. % Thursdays—Extra tel 21180 % x Saturdaye—kixira tripa s 1 B > M SUNDAYS—5:00, 9:30, 13:00 a.a; 1:30, 3:30, 6:00, 6:20 p. M. San Rafuel to San Franclsco. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a, o 12:45, 8:40, 6:10 7. . _Saturdays—KExiea R A g e, . . M U, 9140, 11:10 a a: 1348 3:40 Betiyocg Ban Pintscioco and Schneass “Park sacks wee schedule as above. Leave Arrive €an Francisco. | - /Peffect | gan Francisoa &g A9 [ M e WERK | SUN- Sux- | WrRK Davs. ; DAYS. Degtination. pavs. | Dave 7i30 AM[B:00 AM| Novato, |10:40 x| 8:40 A H 30 Ax| Petalum, | 610 Px|10:25 Ax 00 | Santa 7:85 Fu| 6:23 P Fulton, 7:80 ax ‘Windsor, 10:38 ais Healdsb 1ytton, 1 Geyservilia, 8:80 Pu(8:00 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:38 ru| 8:22 v 180 AM Bofi:llnd ll 110:25ax 130 Pu| C:WAKI kiab. 7:88 >u, 6:23 pw T30 x| 1 10:25ax% 8:00 AM|Guerneville. | 7:35 P 8:30 ru. 6:23 ot 7:80 AM|8:00 aM| Sonoma |10:40 AM| 8:40 AN 6:10 #x|5:00 px| Glen Ellen. 0 rx| 6:22eu 7:30 aM (800 ax| 10:40 AM[10:2) A 3350 2|5 .00 $u| Sevastopol. | Pu| 8:22 px Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes: Srflngr. at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Ho,land tor High- iand ~Springs, iseiseyville, Sods Bay, Lakepor: I_nd Bnm.:.nnrtnn; a. Ukiah for Vighy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blu> Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, | Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jonn Day's, | Riverside, 'Lierley’s, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights. Hullville, Booneville. Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino Clty, Fort Bragg, Westport, Satirday to Monday rOURG-LEp Heketh at reduas) eates. |- On Sundays round-trip tickets @ all s rond Ban Rafsel at half rates. o i g Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle buflding. A. W. FOSTER, R X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Gen. Pass. Agent. SANTA FE PAGIFIC RAILROAD. from and arrive @t Market. street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS IA DIRECT LINE—LEAVES DAILY 4:30 P. M. arrives dally 6:15 p. M. Palage Pallman Drawing-room, also moiern upholstered Tou Blecpiog Lars, Oskland pier o Calcar, via K sas City. Annex Cars for Denver and >t. Lo 9 3.; arrives daiy 7:43 A M. Hosion Excursious via Kapsas City, Chicago, Montreal and ihe White mountains léave every Tuesday. A The best raflway {fom California to the East. New ral s, new ties, no dust, interesting soenery, ‘meals in Harvey's dining-rooms. San Francisco Ticket Office—644 Mar- ket street, Chronicie Building, Tele- phone Main 1531. Oakland—1118 Broadway. ' HOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry). 5,5:15 7. & 11 &' 1:48, 80 . M. Jely 5, 1897, irains will ru . on Sunday tme. Tickets sor sale at MILL VALLEY or THOS © £&0 Hor 103 Mariposs, e ¢ ; g Lanker COOK & <ON, 621 Market st.. San Francisc Coaer Paince Liotel. " Telephone Maia 8064