The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 14, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1897, JBADITS DING J NEAR LATHROP Williams and Schlegel Attempt to Halt Travelers. - Ed Mangin and His Wife of San Jose Encounter the Fugitives. Effect Escape by Vigorously Applying the Whip to Their Horse. an N, CAL, Sept. 13 —Williams , the Morrano outlaws, are in y of San Joequin bridge. The ney might have got farther ated on the arrival in this of Ed Mangin, son-in-law aven, the contrac or. Hesaw rain-rotb rs early in the even- positively identified them as s and Schlegel. Mangin lives in San Jose, and is a mem- ber the fire department there. He started out from that place on Sunday at 3 o'clock for this c travel- ngle rig, accompa Last night, according to his <tor\ s driving leisurely along the d which leads to this city over the juin River bridge just befora Lathrop s reached. It was on the other side of the stream and not more than a quarter e from the river. ht was a blurof the surrounaings when Mangin two men making toward the road. ad come out of the underbrush first he thoucht that tney Both carried guns. The er of the two wasal d, and they w good pace. the second man fell, having led. H It on did not wait him, ept siraight on. The man who had fallen picked himself up and fol- lowed. agnin became aware that they ng direct for him, although he his position continuallv. ash, be said, the 1dea struck e men were the Morrano out- t they were going to hoid in then took a closer lo nd_ he says they boiha cription of Williams and el 10 a dot. n whipped up his horse and suc- ahead of the m ¢ fire as he expected. the bridge and Glad to have nly at the swerd He thus fortunately in did not teil the e police of bis experience. e were no new de\elcpments in the Sherift or s ’s office to-day in regard to the train-robbers. Barly this morning ) Sheriff Wall came in from the 1e search, but reported nothing. companied by Constable Car- are of the opinion that the e still in the underbrush, but an could die of old age there and be kuown. was annourced that a reward for the capture of the outi- far it amounts to $1400. The - Pa ul )0 and Wells- ered that the She will re are eeveral people waiiing for the ment of the officers. hen take the field. DEATH CF E. T. BATTURS. Fioneer Ean Franciscan Passes Away at the 7hermalito Odd Feliows’, Kome. OROVILLE, CaL., Sept. 13 —E. T. Bat- s of San Francisco, aged 74 years, died the Odd Fellows’ Home at Thermalito his afternoon He was a native of -Balti- re, Md. Ha arrived in San Francisco n F \ry 28, 1849, on the first steamer, ( iforn For twenty years he was president of ne Dashaway Association, was Tax Coi- lector in 1856 and a Deputy Assessor of i~co f)r a number of years. ¢ will be shipred to-night to csco, where the funeral will ace under the anspices of the Tem- plar Ind‘e of Oid Fellows, of which he a member, E. T. Batturs was very well known to -imers of San Francisco. He was site active in political affairs for many ears. His last service in public life was jered in the Assessor's office. 3iis health bezan to fail some six years ago, although he ook an active partin e campaign which cuiminated in the election of Governor Markbam. his surviving cnildren is Mrs. O’Connor, w:fe of Thomas M. O’Connor of this city. | T s s 2 RKS OF BLOWS COVEE HINM. Petaluma Teacher ~rrested for Beating a Mischierous Pupil. PETALUMA, CaL, Sept. 13.—Miss Jessie Pot-rs, teacher of the Adobe D: trict school, four miles east of Petaluma, was arrested this morninz and appeared before Judge Scudder this afternoon on a charge of having administered an uomer- ciful beating to John Zomaroni, the 11- year-old son of Mrs. Pster Brower. To judge from the story told in the com- P! Sios: DMIVs IPhters sEritaRY hetianEes to get the better of her judement. Tne boy wos implicated in some mischief with a companion. The latier escaped punish- ment, thouzh he is s1id to huve been the r-al culprit. The teacher kept young /,umv roni in at the noon hour last Friday, sed tie doors and blinds of the school- n,nm and proceeded with the severe chas- tis=ment. When examined by phvsicians before Judze Scudder the lad was found to be covered by black and blue bruises from neck to knees. Miss Peters professes to welcome her arrest, as she claims it will give her the opportunity to justify her severity. TR BOY DIES OF HYDROPHOBIA, FULLERTON, CAL, Sept. weeks azo Harry Cox of this place, aged 8 was bitten by a spitz aog at Long The dog, which was supposed to have been mad, was killed, after biting other persons. The Cox boy was taken suddenly ill on saturday nightand suffered spasms up to a iate bour last night, when he died with byarophobia. During t e first few hours of bis sick- ness he could swallow food with ficulty, but on attempting to take Liqu d nourishment or water was immedi- L thrown into spasms. Older mem- .rs of the family were bitten by the same dog, b t up to the present time how no signs of illness from the bites. - MeCamish in His Uwna Defensze. LOS ANGELES, Cav. Sept. 13.—The the McCamish murder trial se in begun to-day, the testimony bemg ned to statements of various wit- s that both the defendant and McCoy P un had good repufations. The deiend- ant took the stana and reiterated bis story of the robbery by tramps. 3 | ust commencing to make | saw no more of | drove at a rapid gait into this | Among | | OLD STRIKE SHASTA GOONTY Great Ledge Uncovered Seven Miles From Castella. Assays Show the Ore to Yield From $400 to $1000 to the Ton. Prospectors Rush In and Stake Out Clalms Around the New Bonanza. DUNSMUIR, Cacr., Sept. 13.—A gold discovery of great importance to this part of the State was made last week on Castle Creek, seven miles west of Casiella. The ledge is about four feet wide and runs from $400 to $1000 io the ton in free gold. Some specimens taken from the ledge will run $10,000 to the ton. Chunks of rock as big as a water-bucket have been on exhibition at Castella for the past week. They surprice even old prospcctors who are familiar with rich <pecimens. There are pieces of the rock exhibited in the Dunsmuir News office that will run from $700 or $300 to the ton, and they were taken from the voin by the editor of tne paper, This gold is all fine and distributed throuzh the quartz. One can take a small piece of the rock, show- | ing no gold to the naked eye, pound it up and it will leave a string of fine gold all the wav round the pan. This new strike was made by W.H Mullen and John Watts. It is situated on the north side of Castle Creek, directly back of Castle Rocks, and is abont two miles this side of the Boulder mines. It 18 in the extreme northwest corner of Shasta Countyv. Watts had been pros- pecting for some time, and his partner, Mullen, was cooking at the Altoona and putting up the grubstake. Watts saw he had a good ledge, so he sent for Mullen to joiu him, and it was after going in on it a few feet that they discovered 1t was so rich. As soon as the news reached Castella everybody rushed in and_made locations. John Moraweiz and Louis Hauch located on both_sides of the discover (9} Wickes, W. K. Conant and others located all around them. Within a fewda: pectors came in from all direction all th claims within two miles of tue dis- covery are now located. The formation is a coarse granite and the quariz is found in a porphyritic ande- site. The ledge runs east and west. Mullen and Watts are in only about ten feet and do not know yet just how wide it is. The whole tunnel is in quariz and the henging and foot walls are porphyry, so they have not toucbed the country rock at any place. This porphvyry, or andesite, pans out well in gold. It is about the same formation &s that of the rich mines at Cripple Creek, Colorado. The ledge points toward the Boulders and is probably the same as the body of quartz found at that place, or the same s.ring of ledges. The other end of the ledge runs into the huge g:anite peaks of Castle Rocks. Mullen and Watts estimate that they have $10,000 in sight, so they are in no hurry to sell at 2 small fizure. A mining expert who was ia the Coffee Lroel. section heard of this dircovery and reached there a few days ago. After sampling the ore to his satistaction he asked the owners bow much they wyould take for the property. They said ,000. He told them to not do anything until they heard from him at Chicago, intimating that they m:ght effect a sale at that fizure. TO BEDZEM SALT RIVER VALLEY. Work on the Rio Verde Irrigation System Will Ee Resumed Within Sixty Days. PHENIX, Ariz, Sept. 13.—It is ex- pect«d that work will be resumed within sixty days on the great Rio Verde irriga- tion enterprise, which is to redcem 200,000 acres of the finast land in the Salt River Valley of Arizona. An English enginter will be in Pheenix within a few days to verify the res of the com- pany’s engineers. Upon his report, if favorable, payment will be made at once in London for $1,500000 in goid bonds bearing 6 per cent, issued by the company a vear ago and since held in Loadon. Of the 150 miles of canals tuat will con- stitute the Rio Verde irrigation system twenty-two have been dug and a large amount of work, costing altogether $200,- 000, has been done at and near the head. Water will be secured from the Verde River, above the old Fort McDoweil reservation, the storm-waters being stored in several immenss reserveirs and drawn into the head of the canal by means of a long tunnel already con- structed. The canal, which will be ot about 70,000 miner’s inches capacity, wiil skirt the northern edge of the Salt River Valley, as close as is possibie to the mountains, gaining water-power in several places. The plans for the canal and reservoirs were drafted by Donald Campbell, the irrigation eugineer of Denver, and the backing bas been suppliea by Donald Grant & Co. and Langdon, Linton & Co., the Minneapolis contractors, e RAILWAY To THE RAND, Promotors Say It Will Be in Oneration on or Befors becember 10. RANDSBURG, CaL., Sept. 13.—The fol- lowing letter is se:f-explanatory, and 1s good news for this section: P8, CAL., to your inquiry in regard to n and completion of the Rands- will the Raundsburg Rail- way Company has coniracted with :he Union Coustruction Company for the construction ot its railway from Kramer to the town of Johan- nesburg, and the equipment of the same. Work is (0 commence within twenty days and the road is to bz completed and in operati-n on or betore tue 10th day of December, 1897. The roid will be owned and operated as an independent line, handling the freight and vassenger business of both the Santa Fe a d Southern Pacific, making the town of Johan- nesburg 1ts terminus and tne distributing point for the Rand mining district. You may rest assured that our company wili do all in its power to develop and buiid up the district tributary to it< line. Yours tru.y, RANDSBURG RAILWAY COMPANY. By A. A. Dougherty, President. Teception to Eastern Salesmen. LOS ANGELES, Car., Sept. 13 —The reception given to the Dovenor party this morning at the Chamber of Commerce was one of brief duration, but it was par- ticularly enjoyable alike to hosts and guests. or Snyder and the city and county officials, us well as a number of promi- nent Los Angeles men sand women, acted as a recention committee. Bri+f remarks were made by Congress- man R. B. Dovener of West Virginia, Gen- eral James A. Walker. John Blankhead of Alabama and Congressman Brumm of Pennsylvania. The speakers enthusias- ticaliy indorsed San Pedro as the harbor site. — - Willow Glen’s dchool Dedicated. SAN JOSE, CaL, Sept. 13.—The new i school in Willow Glen district, adjoining with it | | and hive become wiider than deer, and this city, was dedicated yesterday after- noon with appropriate exercises. About iour months ago the building was burned, and the new ore was erected and fur- nished at a cost of §100. Addresses were made by City bupermlandenl Rus- sell and County Superintendent Chipman. The building is well appo: nted and up to date, and is one of the finest of the county schools. P N P DARK AND BLOODY GRIUAD. Seven Deaths Caused by Disputes Cver a Section of Land in Washington. TACOMA, Wasn.. Sept, 13.—Full par- ticulars have been received of the murder of Peter Coutts late in August at bis ranch on Similkameen River, Okanogan County. Tuey show that his killing is the seventh in a series of murders resulting trom land disputes and indirectly from delay in the aporoval by Federal authorities of land surveys made six and seven years ago. Coutts’ bomestead iies on the east bank of the river, three miles north of the Wyandotte mine, extending threuzh bot- {ow land densely overgrown with brush. The forty acres in dispute is only a tract of marsh not worth quarreling about. Coutts had many quarrels with his neigh- bors in reeard to ihe boundary and had irequently ordered them off the disputed | ground. In-1895 he had u dispute with George Stringham and tore down a fence which the latter had built. The following winter he was bound over to keep the peace. Strinzham proceeded to build a eabin and began to build fences. In March, 1896, Coutts started to tear down the fence. Stringham is alleged to have shot at him. Coutts sent his boy for his Winchester and with it deliberately shot Stringham dead across his own dcorstep. Coutts was tried, and acquitted on the ground of seli- defense. A few days before Coutts was killed he found Oscar Anderson and A. B. Dins- more making hay on the debatabie eround and ordered them off it, teiling them he had a house on it and claimed it. About o'clock one morning he was killed. Coutts left his house on horseback to go to Joseph Linton’s a the mountains, two or three miles distant. His wife and son Ralph were still in bed as he rode away. A quarter of a mile south of his | bouse the road passes the cabin which | George Stringbam had built on the dis- puted ground and in the doorway of which Coutts kiiled him. From the window, facing toward the road a Winchester bullet was fired at Coutts and struck him in the right breast, passing through his body and out at the left shoulder. He screamed five times and his wife and son, half dressed, ran up to find him dead. Foot-prints in the dust of the cabin and an empty Winchester | cartridge, proved that the shot had been fired from toere. Sheriff R:ed and Prosecuting Attorney | McPherson made a trip to Fairview, B. | C.. 1n quest of the murderer and on thelr | return arrested Oscar Anderson and A. B. | Dinsmore. After a preliminary examina- tion they were discharged. The Sheriff | said that there was sutficient evidence to hoid the men, but scarcely encugh to con- vict. By five previous murders in the same section four men and one boy have been xilled during the last thirty months in dis- putes over land boundaries ana tiiles. et WILD HOKSES A4 MUISANCE. Large Bands Roaming the Arizona Cattle Country. PH@ENIX, Ariz, Sept. 13.—Wild horses have become a very great nuisance in Northern Arvizona. Information tothis effect was received to-day by Attorney- | General Frazier in a letter from Livestock Inspector Mark Harper, whose station is Fredaonia, Coconino County, a settlement on Kanah Creek, three miles south of the | Utah line. | That viciity has been overrun by lareg bands of wild horses, numbering hun- dreds of animals, unclaimed and un- branded, and with'little it any value. Oc- castonally some horse in a band will be run down, saddied and broken for nse, but the trouble is worth more than the | horse; so the animals increase in numnerI vicious as well. Cow ponies turned out out on the range to graze are often cap- tured by those roving bands and either maltreatea or run off 10 become members ot the herd. | The stock inspector asks whether the | wild horses may not be legally slaugst- | ered, as they have no ownersand are pests totoe farmer and the catie-owner. The | matter has been referred to the Livestock | Boara. e Incane From Typhoid Fever, OGDEN, Uran, Sept. 13.— 0. J. Craven, a wealthy mining man from Cripple Creek, was taken from a train to-day, re- ported to be crazy. He is accompanied by kis wif- and E. M. Walker, and they were en route 10 San Francisco. Later it was discovered that he had been attacked by typhoid fever, and heis atthe Windsor | Hotel here under medical care. . Gold Found in Victoria, VICTORIA, B. C., Sept. 13.—Much ex- citement was caused yesterday by Charles Haywood and other prominent citizens staking off a gold claim in the heart of the city. They claim to have good specimens | of Tock from a ledge which runs from the | water front right through the business portion of Victoria. MEENNAS IN WASHIMNGION, Marie Will Be One of the Capital Debutantes Zhis Season. WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 13.—Attor- ney-General McKenna has leased resi- dence 2127 California avenue, and upon the arrival of himse!f and Inmuy in Wash- ington from their home in San Francisco, where they have spent the summer, they immediately took possession of the house. Shortly after the arrival of the family Miss Isabel McKenna, the eldest daughter of the house, left for West Virginia to visit Mrs. ]\cerens at her new country place at hlkms but isexpected back within a week. Miss McKenna made her debut, in San Francisco three years ago. Miss Mar.e will be one of the debutantes of the comin season, while the voungest duuamer of the family, Miss Hildegarde, is still a’ scaool girl, and will go to the convent or Visita- lion at Georgetown to remain during the scholastic year. Lieutenant McKenna, U. 8. A., will not have an opporiunity of joining in the social gayeties of the coming season, being posted at Willett’s Point, N. Y, g-<gston FAITHFUL “PARD.’ M He Struck It Rich and Divided With His Gl Chum. SALT LAKE, Uram, Sept. 13. — A special to the Trisune from Boise City, ldaho, says: Eight years ago J. F. Tay- lor was engaged in business in Californla with J. C. New. Business was dull and they were compeiled to give up. Without dissolviug partnership the men decided to part and made an agreement that should fortune smile on eeither, they would | divide. Taylor bought a ranch near Creek, where he now resides. New went to Alaska and was one of the first to 10ake a strike in the new goldfiel s, securing (hree claims. He hunted up Taylor last Sunday near Kendrick in Latah County and gave him a title to a half-interest in the claims. Taylor also received $27,000 as his half of the earnines of the ciaims. He has been offered $100,000 for the claims. Mewico adheres to Silvyr, CITY OF MEXICO, Mex, Sept. 13.—It isnot believed that the Precident will in Lis message announce any radical chanze in the public policy. The manufacturinyg and agricultural interests are unani- mously in favor of the silver standard. Cedar WEDDING KNOT SPLICED AT SEA Fresno Man and Selma Miss Elope and Are Married. Objections of the Young Lady’s Parents Setat Naught by the Lovers. Not Alarmed by the Recent De- ciston Declaring Ocean Weddlngs Invalid. FRESNO, Car, Sapt. 13.—J. T. Ander- son of this city and Miss Emma Hobson of Selma were married on the high seas between Santa Barbera and Los Angeles last Friday evening. The ceremony took place on the steamer Corona and the gallant Captain Bayssin officiated, splicing the knot which a recent cecision of court declared to be undone as soon as the domain of Uncle Sam is reached. Anderson is connecled with the hard- ware firm of Barrett & Hicks in this city, and is 26 years of age. He could not wed Miss Hobson amid the blessing of parental love, for his bride-elect was only 17 years of age and the “old folks” ob- jected strenuously to her matea with him. The lovers, therefore, resorted to elope- ment and the obliging eaptain of the Co- rona. Toe bride is an unusually hand- some girl, of the brunette type, and she has been the belie of Southern Fresno County for the past year and a half. The reason for her parents’ objeciion to the match is not known, but Miss Hobson would not permit that to stand in the way of her happiness, She and her lover had frequent meetings secretiv, and the result was that they determined to elope, as Mr. and Mrs. Hobson determinealy refused to give consent to their daughter’s marriage. At about 11 o'clock last Thursday Anderson left this city with 2 team and buggy very quietly. At about the same time Miss Hobson left her home in Selma with a trusted friend, announcing her purose of driving to Fresno to do some shopping. The elopers met midway. Miss Hobson left her friend and rodae with Anderson. They took a roundabout course in get- ting past Selma, and proceeded on to Travers. There they boarded the south- bound train at 7 o’clock in the evening for Santa Barbara. On Friday evenin: they embarked trom that port on the Corona, and at 9:30 o'cleck the captain spliced the knot. The nusband and wife were happy with the easy manner in which they gained the better of the unyielding parents. When they arrived at Los Angeles the next morning at 8:30 the biide tele- graphed 10 papa and mamma that she was then the wife of Jones Anderson. The parents did not send any reply. A few hours later the couple started on their way back to Fresno, arriving here Sunday morning. They passed through Selina, but made no attempt to communi- cate with Mr. and Mrs. Hobson, whorank among the best families in that town. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson aiter their ro- mantic marriage have settled in a cozy cottage on M sireet in this cjty and ate now at home to their friends. RETURNS TO WabHINGTON, dfier His Pleasant Outing the President is at ths White House. WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 13. —Presi- dent McKinley returned to Wa hington this afternoon from Somerset, Pa. At- torney-Ganeral McKenna accompanied the President and Mrs. McKiniey, ana the other members of the party were Miss Endsley and Executiva Clerk George B. Cortelyou. There was no schedule arranged for their special train between here and omerset, and it was ;put through atan easy gait on orders from the train dis- patcherzof each division. There was a very small crowd at the Baltimore and Obhio depct at 5:30, the hour when the train was expected. The Cabinet was represented by Secretaries Bliss and Wilson and Postmaster-General Gary. Asthe train slowed up at the station the Cabiset officers entered the drawing-room | of the private car, and alter a few min- utes’ talk with the President the party de- scended to the carriages. The Presiuent was cheered as he ap- peared on the platform, and after lifting his hat in acknowledgement assisted Mrs, McKinley to alight. Tne party were driven at once to the White House. The Presiient looked in good health and spirits and expressed himself pleased with the outing, but was glad to return to Wasnington. FAST AMND SCIENTIFIC. Frank Erne Knocks Out Harry Becker tn Five Kushing Koundy, BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 13. — Frank Erne of this city knocked out Harry Becker of Bayonne, N. J., in the fifth round betore a packed house at the Olym- pic Athletic Club to-night. The betting was 100 to 70 on Erne, and later the odds rose to 2 to 1. The battle was very fast and scientific. In the opening round Erne landed almost at will, but with littie damaxe to his op- ponent. In the three following rounds Becker forced the fighting and had the better of it. Erne started the fifth round in lively fashion and landed right and left swings with terrific force on head and body. A right - hander sent B cker reeling and Frank followed it with short-arm jolts that soon had Becker groggv. The rei- eree, to 2avoid a knockout, deciared Erne the victor. ——— International Choss Tournament, BERLIN, GerMANY, Sept. 13. — The first round of the international chess tournament was played at the Architect building in this city to-day. The games resulted as follows: Marco beat Cohn. Mettger and Bar- deleben drew, as did Janowski and Jnglisch on the third board. Bilackburn beat Tieschmann, while anoihar draw resulted betwe, T:chigorin and Schiffers. beat Charouzk. Burn and Albin drew on the seventh. Zinki lost to Alpin on the eighth board. Caro and Winawaer had to adjourn their game for the second time on’ the ninth board, while Suechting and Schlechter divided honors on the last board. —_——— Death of Bernard Treacy. BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 13. —- Bernard Treacy, the m l.ionaire horse-breeder of Lexington, Ky., died at the City Hospital Sunday from injuries received in a fall Wednesday. et g Tried to Kob tha Exprosa. LIMA, Onro, Sept. 13.—An attempt to rob the Weils-Fargo express train on the Chicago and Erie road, near Foraker, Ohio, by a gang of tramps, was frustrated Sunday. The messengers opened fire on the tramps, when they maie their escave. 1t is not known whether any one was in- jured or not. On thesixth board Walbrodt | L (POTS T0 FLIGAT A PEDDLER BOLD Granddaughter of Gen- ¢ eral Vallejo Exhibits Bravery. Man Who Invaded Her Home Driven Away With a Re- volver. He Insists Upon Obtaining Food, but Is Offered Bullets In- stead. MONTEREY, CArL, Sept. 13.—Aa in- stance of great presence of mind and con- siderable bravery isnow the topic of the hour in all circles in Monterey. Mrs. Abrego, a member of one of the aristo- cratic o!d Spanish families of this place, was at home alone, and hearing footsteps on the front porch went to the dcor to in- vestigate. She found a well-dressed man, who was selling eyeglasses and other trinkets and who insisted upon entering the house to show her his wares. There being nothing among them she wished to buy she told the peddler that she was very busy, but he refused to leave until she had 'bought something. Sne wou!d buy nothing and insisted upon his leaving the house. The stranger grew insolent, and step- ping threateningly toward her said: “Well, [ have to leave town on the 12 o’clock train, and I haven’t bad anything to_eat. Mrs. Abrego said she could not give him a meal as there was no fire in the kitchen; but tue peddler insisted and growiug bolder demanded that she shonld help him. She was greatly frightened, but not losing ber presence of mind, she asked if he wanted mouey to buy a meal with. When he answered ““Yes” she left the room: o-tensibly to get it, but when she returned instead of the money she peinted a revolver at the peddler, saying: “‘Leave the house immediately or I will shoot.” The peddler did as he was bid and lost no time about it, yelling at the top of his lungs as he ran. He has not been heard of since. Mrs. Abrezo was a Miss Leese before her marriage, and as a granddaughter of Gen- eral Vallejo inherits the bravery she ex- hibited in her startling situat on. Itinerants’ Club Officers. PACIFIC GROVE, CavL, Sept. 13.—Of- ficers of the Itinerants’ Club elected for the ensuinz year are: Rev. J. H. N. Wii- liams, president; Rev. W. M. Woodward, vice-president; L. M. Burwell, secretary and treasurer. The executive commitiee will include the oflicers and C. F. Coy, J. W. Phelps, D. D., C. E. Winning. ] e o Child Perishes in Fire. UKIAH, CaL., Sept.13.—The home of Thomas Hawkins, a farmer, who lives near Greenwood, was destroyed by fire and his 5-yeir-old daughier perished in the flames [ast night. The origin of the fire is unknown. KEW 7TO-DATY. WE ARE AUTHORIZED BY SEVERAL MILLIONS OF CONSUMERS TO STATE THAT Blatz Beer Fills the bill to perfection as a health beverage, as a pleasure beverage,or any way you drinkit. Call for Blatz. See that «*Blatz” is on the Cork. VAL, BLATZ BREWING CO. MILWAUKEE, WIS, U. S. A. Louis Cahen & Son, Wholesale Dealers, 6-418 Sacramento St., San Francisco. Feicphone Main 416, [llll}T[lR SWEANY, EN YFARS OF SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE at 787 Markei street, San Francisco, has stamped him as the leading specialist of the Pacific Coast in the treatment ot all Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases of both men and women. Kntire or partial loss of manly power and vigor in young, middle-azed or oid men post- tively restored. Weakening drains which sap the vitality, destroy the healih, cause paralysis, lo- sanity and premature death, quickly and perma- nently stopped. Private diseases of every name and nature cured. Write It you 1i away from the city, Book, “Guide to Health,” a treatise on all the organs and their diseases, free on application. Corre- spondence strictly confidential Address F. L. SWEANY, 737 Market street, San Franctsco, Cal. IATR RESTORED to CRAY iy moves dandruff r,n‘vln,l :xmlv s Sir oo P or FADE Touthiul Dbsolutely harmless. gists. lietail agents. HAIN,\« Yol arket st (‘LLY & MICH: A MATVI cure_ nnunflfflnzs'f,' homs. ltl hamlk&: T Write Renova Chemical f‘ 66 Brflnll'v N Vork. FULL INFORMATIO Gmunw RE Wrights Indian Vegetabls Pills Are acknowledged by thousands of persons who 2ave uged them foT OVer forty years 10 cure 3 CK HEADACHE, GIDDINESS, CONSTIP3. TI0~, Torpld Liver, Wenk Stomach, Pimples and purify the blood. Crossman's Specific Mixtar With tals emedy persons can cure themselvey without the leasi exposure, change of diet, or change in application o business. “Ihe mediciny entaing voching thatis of the lotst tniury, 10 the eonstitution. Ask your ¢ Price, $1 boitien 5 THE EMPORIUM. R L LU P S T THE EMPORIUM, SEPTEMBER 14, 1897. No cards issued. ILLINERY, CLOA\Kfi A iS5 Ji1s. All are cordially invitzd to this first showing of the largest and most beautiful collections of Fall Millinery and Outer Garments to be seen in San Francisco. Floral Decora ions and Singing Birds. The reorganized, newly stocked and newly decorated Suitand Cloak, Fur, Millinery and Dressmaking Departments bid you welcome. The Emporlum NEW TO-DAY. TV BEITB SIS BB BIE08 0 DON'T FAIL! =R JOE POHEIM’S $15.50 AND $17.50 SUITS A'l new goods, just received, They are going iast. Cannot be duplicated in Quality, Style and Fit. Ihavealso a line of $10 SUITS, MADE TO ORDER! The best in the State for the money. JOE POHEIM, THE TAILOR, 201-203 Mentgomery St., cor. Bush; 844 and 846 market St.. opp. Fourth; 1110 and 1112 Market St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 485 Fourteenth St.. Oakland, Cal. 603-60. St., Sacramen to. 143 S. Spring St., Los Angeles,Cal. Gm&uxnmuumuwfi NS IGLADDING: McBEAN&CD, o SANSFRANCISCO: i {L!NCOLN CAL Wrrnm‘nmmnnuuan RAILROAD TRAVEL! THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. RO SEPI.10, 1897, traius will run s follows: “Southbound. | | Northbovad. Passen- | Mixed | | Mixed | Passen- zr Sunday | Stations. | Sunday | ger Laily. | kxc'pt'd o prd| Di 9:00 A Hauord | 12:15 1 Py ..Vsaia. o1 t Stockton with steamboats ot C. N. & L. Co., leaving San Francisco and S aLE P. : at Merced with stages Suelings, coniterville, Yosemite, etc.; a n Hor 1tos Mariposa, c.; hlm Wl h ouge W Bnfl trom Mldel'l SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY Co. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market 3t. Ean Francisco to San Rafael. WEER DAYS_7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a.3: 12:3% 830 810, 0:30 ¥ . Tharsdays - xtrs i BILB0e W Saiurdays—kxira tripe & e 11:80 SUNDAYS- 100, 9:30, 11:00 A 1:30, 3:30 6:00, 6:20 P. . San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS_6:10. 7:50, 9:40. 11:10 12:45,3:40, 8107 . s-znmu-l.mmu QwNDAYs—s 10, D 40, 11: Yo A 1:40, 3140, 5:00, 6:35 ». & Between San Franclsco and Schuetsen Park same ‘schedule as above. Leave Arrive €an Francisco. [ fheffect | gan Francison . 5 3 ) Werx Sow- | WarE Bave: Destization. | 5% | Y Xow TECAXI8.00 a” Novaio, ~[10:40 4] &40 4% Px|9:30 Au| Petaluma, | £:10 b 5130 72| 5:00 7 |sante. Hom.| 736 ¥ax| 023 #ak l-ulmn 7:30 4% 10:20 ax Geyaervilis, :30 72[8:00 an| Cloverdale. | 7:38 ru| 6:22 7 7380 ax| Hopant & | T0:35ax | 8:00ax| Ciah. | 7.36 2| 6:v3 T80 ax T T0:25 ax 8:00 ax|Guernsvile. | 7:35 nl ™ 4800 x| Sonoma |10:40 ax an Pu/5:00 Px| Glep Ellen. | 6:10 e AM[8:00 Ax P|3:00 P RAILROAD TRAVEL. bot‘l‘lll"R‘ rach FIC Cfl)ll’ln rAC '8) 7:304 Martinez, San amon, Calistoga and Santa Rosa 8:004 Atlautic Lxpres 8:304 Niles, Sandose, , Sacramento, l\hr)snlle, Tchama acd Red Biuff. *8:304 Peters, Miltou aud Ogkdale, 9:004 New Orleans Lixpress, Merced. Fresnio, Bakerstield, Sante. Barlurs, Joa Augeles, Demiug, El Paso,” New Wrleans and East ... 9:004 Vallcjo, Martinez, Merced snd Fresno 4:15% "0 Gil1or 4:00r Benicia, Winters, Woodland, Knights Landing, Marysville, Oro- t ville aud Sacra 10:454 4:30 Niles Tracy and Stockton :15r 4307 Lathtop.” Modesto, Mercid, "Ray- mond (for Yoeemite), ku-no, Mojeve (for Randsburg), Santa Bariara aud 1 41308 Santa Vo for Mojave and rast. 6:00¢ Europenn Mnll Ogden wnd iaat: 6:001 Hiy and San Jose. s, . Portlund, Tuget ) HAYWARDS (Foot of Market Street.) Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, Elwhurst, :',';13: San Leandro, South San - [ 12:43® Leandro, Estudillo, s aE Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards., i Runs thmugh to Niles. ) ¢ From Niles Z DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). t t Street.) ursion, Sauta Oruz and Principal Way Statiocs 18:052 8:154 Newark,Conterville,San Jose, Feiton, nta Cruzand Way si50e e, Suni Jose Felton, Loulder Creck, Banta Ciuz and Pri Stations 4:150 San Jose @ @4:45¢ Felion and Santa Cruz CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN nuicmfl Fost of Market Street (Slip 8)— 7:15 11:00 *2:00 $3:00 *4:00 tE 50 i From OAKLAND—Foot of Bro. $12:00 *1:00 12:00 *3:00P.. COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Six.) | TR6:554 San Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays ouly). 17:304 Sunday Excursion for San Jose, Pacific Grove and §9:204 4:00 1:302 19:332 Tacitic Grove, Louis Obigo Sor San M-uo‘ ‘Redwood, Menlo Pari, ta Clara, San Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, Santa 3 Monterey_and Pacitic Gra *B:15p San Jose, Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove and Way Stations.. o 15p San Jose and Principal *3:007 San Jose and Principal nd Prineipal V A for Morning. T Tor Afternoon. * Bupdaus excepted. 1 Sundays only. 1 Satirdays only 1t Monday, Thursday and Sat urd-y nlxhu only. Saturdays aud Sundays. § Sundays and Moy SANTA FE bama Fe PACIFIC Rout RAILROAD. G oSAEES cannect JUTSATIS “Hoee for Mask Wik Geyserville for Skaggs Springy: at Claveraae for the Geysers; at Ho,land for High. and_Springs, Keiseyville. Soda Bay. Lakeport and Bartiewt Springs: A UKiah for Vichy Springs, Springs, Bluy Lakea, Laurel Dell Laks Valley, Jonn Day's, 'y's, Bucknell's, ~ Sanhedrin Heights. Hullville, Boonevilla_ Orr's Hot £prings, Mendocino City, For, Liragg, Westport, Usal asarorday to Monday roundtrip ticketn ac reduge) O sundays round-trip tickets @ s poiais be vond Bun Eafael ac half rates. Ticket Offices, 850 Marke: st., Chronicle building. 4A. W, FOSTER, X RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Gen. Pass. Agent NORTIH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commencing May 2 1897 WEEKDAYS For Mill Valley and Sau Rafael—7:00, #8:15, #9:45. 11:40 A .; *1:45, 3: 0, 4300, & *6:0v, 6:30 P. x. Extra trips f0r San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes ‘days and Saturdays at 11:30 p. A SUNDAYS. For Ml vmay and San Rafael—*3:00, €9:00 €10:00, 11:00. 11:30 2w 1:00, *1:43 *2:50, *4200, 5130, 6:45. 11100 5. 11:00 4 M. COes uo: run to_San Rafasl; 5:30 and 11:00 P. . o not run (0 Mil: Valley. Trains marked = run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. Y100 A. x. weekaays for Cazadero and way sta- tions; 1:45 I M. Saturdars for Cazadero and wa; ; 8:00 a M. >undays for Cazadero ations: 9:00 a. & Sundays for J'oms Hevea and war sistions” Trains leave from and arrive at Markete street Ferry. 'SANTA FE EXPRESS Ia DIRECT LINE_LEAVES DA . M. arrives dally 6:15 ». a. Palage Pullman Dcawitig coom moders upholstered Tourlss Bieeping LCars,” Oakland pler to Chicago, vis Kaus sas City. Annex Cars for Denver and St. Louls. Sauta Fe Exjress via Los Angeles—Leaves daily 94 M.: arrives daliy 7:45 4 . osion Excursions via Kansas City, Chicago,; Montreal and ihe White “ountains 1eave every! esday. The best rallway from Califoroia to the East New ral s. new ties, no d u: Lerestl, and gocd meals in Harvey' Y 4:30 San Francisco Ticket Office—6: ket street, Chronicle Buildin, phone Main 1531. Oakland—1118 Broadway. HOUNT TAHALPMS SOENIC RAILWAY. Via Sausalito Ferry). Leave San lhnehco Commencing May 2, 1897: WEEK DAYS—9:45 . a.: 1 BUNDAYS-8:00, 9700, Wi h® ':'; bt L] July 5, 1897, trains will run on 8 Aickets for sale at HILL"VALLH “:‘Y”ot‘"?fl‘fl& COOK & SON, 621 Markst st. San tnnelle. (under Palace Hoiel), Telephone Maln suSa