The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 29, 1897, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1897. FISTIC CARNIVAL AT 105 ANEELES Series of Big Fights Being Arranged for Fair Time. Expected Matches for Sailor| Sharkey, McAuliffe and ‘ Greggains. Projectors Clalm Supervisorial Op- position Drove Them From San Francisco. ES Sept. 28.—Ii ne- ow being carried on result favorably there bea three days ic carnival here ¢ 4 air time, between October 14 and October 23. Fred Housted, better known as Professor * Young Dutchy,” h en here for the past fo days and has devoted his time to the pre liminaries. He has three prominent fight- | ers under his management, and hoges to | make engagements for all of them. They | are Tom Sharkey, Alex McAu Most eggains and Joe | of his energies 15 city together. The lat res his willing- ness to meet Joe, s that he is to be matched t t Choynski. This | 1s doubted, in view of the report that Choynski is to meet Joe Goddard the latter part of next month. It is not con- sidered likely that Choynski will make | any other engagements pending the ov come of his contest with his old-time foe. To-day it w arnea that Stelzner would fight McAuliffe, and their *'go” will e one of the three big events. Sharkey will be pitted against Peter Jeckson, if the match can be arranged, and Alex Gregpains will be sent against Theodore Van Buskirk. Mortimer McRoberts, a St. T uis sport ing man, accompanies *Young Dutchy Acc iz to his statements, he siands ready to back MzAuliffe to fight any heayy-weizht in the State, Jackson pre- | ferred, for from $1000 to $25.000. { Aliot “Young Dutchy’s” proteges are | expectea tv arrive here the latter part of the week ing quar Redon tehea in Ha es will wi 2} zard's Pavilion and t::e mat ¢ ba for ceriain pro- | portions of gate receipts, with such | side bets as the backers of the *pugs'’ | may decide to N ! It js propcs=d to have eac he three big evenis come off on e nights. | They will be 15 < as v namber of rounds is nit for w permitscan be secured here. 1f i | possible to secure a 20-round p | e proposed * between Sha an be arranged, Me- ricesof admis- | cordingly. As | d 10 bring off | rer affair on the night | ght's entertainment | = preceded will be d and a6 round setto by well ts of the squored circle. i I'be reason the feast ur! fi<tic prowess assigns for holding the pro- | vosed carnival Lere is that the new Board | of Superyisorsof San Francisco are ad verse | 10 gra g any permits for such exhibi- | tion rcund of glove contests tn nizes o-day a Southern Cali- tornia Athiet ociation. The articies of incorporation will be filed with the County Clerk to-morrow directorsare: Mortim dent and t Zdelman, vice- | president; Walter M. ) secretary; | A. C. Rolcoe and J. A. Me- | . Roberts is of San Franciscoand the others are residents of this city. | In the articles of incorporation the pur- | pos's of the assccistion are described to | be *“the adv ement of athietic sports, the institution and maintenance of a gymnasium for the tra of its mem- bers in atnletic exercises for their eLter- tainment, and for the agement and disposal of real and personai property to stch an extent as mav be necessary for the business of the associa- | tion.” Los Angeles 15 designated as the principal place of business and the period of incorporation is fixed at ten years, The precaution of forming an athletic club was necessary, in order to enable the promoters of the fistic carnival to carry out their plans, The officers and | cRoberts, presi- quirement, man- | DISAGREES WITH THE Los Angeles® City Atiorney Re'irves That “*Tapr Games’ Are Lilsgal. LOS ANGELES, CaL., S2pt. 28.—Owing toa recent decision of Justice Morrison that the law does not prohibit the oper: tion of ‘“tape games,” the City Counc requested Citv Attorney Dunn to file an opinion relative to drafting a city ordi- nance prohibiting such games. The opin- ionof the Ciiy Attorney was presented to lme Council 10-day, and in brief is as fol- ows *‘The legal question involved is a very | close one, but I am of the opinion that tbe | ! COURT. State law for the suppression of gambling covers the game in question. For this| reason I would not advise the passage of a | city ordinance on the subject. I rea ize that my position does not agree with the | view taken by Justice Morrison, and, as [ have said, the question is so close a one that lawyers mignt ea-ily disagree upon it. Lam, however, after a careful exam. ination of the law, impelled to the opinion that the acts are within the contemplation | of section 330 of the Penal Code."” | - FAIR A SUCCESS, 8TOCK 70X Larye Throngs Crowd the Big Pavilion Each Evening. STOCKTON, CAL., Sept. The pres- ent fair has proved the most successfu held here in years. The pivilion cou tinues to attract large crowds. It took the people of Stockton several days to learn that the exhibits this season were unusuvally attractive. The races last wee drew large crowds, but it was not until ¥riday and Saturday evenings that the visilors began to jostle each other in the big building. The exnivitors find them=elves kept con- siantly busy atiencing to the inquiries of visitors, and altogether the fair is proving itself the most complete object-lesson ot Stockton’s industries and of the resources and productions of the adjicent territory that hes been seen in this valley. - Death of a Pioneer W.man. SAN JOSE, Cav., Sept. —Mrs. Ellen Leahy, an old resident of this city, died at her home on ihe alameda yesterday. She was & native of Ireiand snd 67 years old. The deceased was the w:dow of the late | Thomas Leahy. Mrs. Leahy came 10 Cali- | fornia 1n 1854 and settled in San Jose in| 1867. Five grown children surv.ve her. - Aent 10 the Preston School. SAN JOSE, CarL, S'pt. 28.—Joseph Las- ture, an 18-year-old boy wko pleaded guilty to a charze of burglary, was to-day committed to the Industrial Behool at Ione until he becomes of age. Abouta month ago Lasture robbed the residence | stopped (o 1 | below the old works. | down they | rooa quantity ci the yel | the 1ibs of a crumbling ske | The objection | adled 10 the will a day prior to the testa of Mis. Myers on River street of a gold watch, some wearing apparel and a few dollars. - | FIKD A LOST WINE IN £RIZONA. Prospectors Make a Rich Ctrike in the Pinal Kountain Foot- hills. Sapt. R. Quarrels and H. S. McCleliand of this city, returned yesterdsy with specimens ofore that assay as high as $42 in gold and contain copper in paying quantities. This ote, they declare, was taken ancient mine that they discovered in the foothills' of the Pinal Moantains, nine miles south of Globe and three and a haif | miles to the left of the toll road. DOUBLE WEDDING There is to be an interesting double sireet, beiween Franklin and Gough, Siefke will wed P. Scholz, and Miss M Kubls, The fair bridss are the daughte German capitalist. Mr. Kuhls 1s the son Schueizen Club ana nent young merc Nt of this L. S. Goble, | from a very | While prospecting in the hills, during | ! { ! | | | AT ST. MARKUS. wedding at 8:. Markus Ci.urch, O'Farrell Wednesday evening, when Miss Alwine atilde Siefke will be married to Henry B. rs oi F rdinand Siefke, the well-known of President Kuhls of the California caprain of the Verein Eintracht, ana Mr. Scholz is a promi- y and is connected with the firm of F. Tanner, the latter part of August, their attention was altracted to thelocality of the ancient nine by the discovery of ruined breast- works that tly been erected | Lundreds of y r defense aga'nst the Apache Aimost in the cen- ter of the breasiworks they came across a deeaving t hali filed with debr Their curicsity was aroused and they vestigate. They found that the shaft had been sunk on a well defincd ledge, from which they took promising specimens of gold and copper ore, After digging in the oid shaft for a con- siderable distance they came to the con- clusion that it was unsafe, doned it, and hav ezan tosinka new shaft on an From the surf; say they had a 121014 streak of sulphuret ore rusning from to56 per centof copper and showing & metal. The incline is now sunk to adepth of fift teet and the ore streak Las widened out to thiee feet. ays | e knew that a lost mine veuld be incomplete without its g skuil. So he began to pry around bling earthworks. He explored a prom mound ol stones in a crevi of the breas:wo:ks and was rewarded for bis industry by scon pokig his pick into ton. hasily find lav a dagger of a panish fishion, rust eaten and 1; sn! near the er was a large piece of quariz seamed with coarss goiut and a handsome specimen of onyx. The chunk of quar z proved muchric her than anything they had vet iaken from the mine. They gave the remains a de- cent burial and brought the guartz and onyx with them to Globe, Tue thre- men believe they have found their fortune at last and will return at once to [further develop their mine, Neither in the memoryof the oldest in- habitant nor the known legends of the Apacies is there any clew to the original owners and workers of this ledge. There are ruins oi several arastras and evidences that a large quantity of ore was in dim erin Ne qnai tme wo! nges past taken out worked in a primitive | fashion while the miners were guarded from the implacable ioe of the white man, the blood-thirsty Apache. - CONTESIS HER MOTHER'S WILL. Mrs. sdelaide 7. Gibbs Objects (o a Cer- tain Codicil. SAN JOSE, Carn., fept. 28.—Mrs, Ade- laide T. Gilbs to-day filed a contest to the will of her mother, Mrs. Innocencia A. de | la Roz+, who died in this city on July 9, is to a colicil that was to:’s death, at which time, :he contestant alleges, her mother was of unsound mind and incapable of making a will, In the will, which was daied July 17, 1804, Mrs. Giibbs is named as execu rix, but the codic'l revoke« thiz appointment, and names Zoila E. and Rosa C. de la Rosa as executrices. No otner objection 18 made to the admission of the will to probate. The de la Rosa esiate is valued at $150,000, and is to be divided among seven children. — - HOIST BX WHIRLWIND, Eancher’s Wagon Wreeied and Himself Radly ujurid. Wasn , RITZVILL Sept. whirlwind «f reater intensity than has | ever before been known in this vicinity struck (he country east of here on Satur- day. Bernard Ryebrooks, a rancher, way returning {rom town in his wagon when the whirlwind struck him. Belore he knew what hal haprened wagon, horse man and produce were carried Into the air. They came down with a crash, which broke Ryebrook’s thigh. He lay out of doors uniil late Sunday afternoon before a neighbor found him. Atter the accident and before help arrived the man crawied and dragged himself over a mile. He suf- fered intensely from thirst and chewed sagebrush trying to get relief. il o i} Constabl- Godfred Deposed. EUREKA, Cav, Sept. 28.—A peculiar stiuation has ansen in Hydesville Town- | ship whereby the cflice ot constable hel | by G. W. Gedfred was declared vacant by Judge Hunter to-day. Frank Beckwi:h, Peier Ho'm, Thomas W. Sweasey and E. A. Brush qualiticd on Go tfred’s bond for $3500 each. lefi the State, the other bond<men appiied to the couri to have the «flice declared vacant. Godfred failed to answer a cita- tion to appear in court, and was deposed, incilne | Brush and Sweasey having | THE GREAT FESTIVAL Second Day of New Year's Serv- | ices in the Orthodox Syn- [ agogues, The Rabbis Excel Themselves in Admonitions for the Coming Year. They aban- | made their lccation, In the synagogues of the orthodox Jews the services commemorative of the advent of another y: were continued yesterday morning. With the exception of the ser- mons the services were the same as those of ths day previous, consisting of the reading of the services by the cantor, the blowing of the shophar and music by special choirs. 2abbi Lavv discoursed to the congrega- tion of Beth Israel on *Israel, the Guardian of God's Revealed Wort,” iaking his text from Dsuteronomy xxxiii:2). e showed that in centuries gone by the | Egypiian, Phonaician, Roman and Grecian | had tried the r utmost not only to an- nihilate but rob the Jew of his God-given faith. While iliese empires, however, have ceased to exist and no trace of their divinities =2n be found except in blocks of marble in the museums of London, Paris | and the Vatican, where they are unwor- | shiped and unhonored—as dead as the stone from which they are carved—:he God of Israel still lives and is worshiped | by millions outside of bis own treasured people, and Israel, the guardian of his revelation. In the Bush-street Temple Rabbi Myers spoke on the “Spiritual Feod,” with | an eloauence of earnesiness which made | a deep impression on his hearers. He began by drawing a reanstic picture of Elijab, cast aside by his own people, to whom he had been trying to preach of the | one true God and fleeing for his life in the | desert. When finally exhausted he laid i himself down in the shade ofa friendiy tree and the angel of the Lord came and offered him food to sustain him on his | journev to Mount Horeb, where the voice | of the Lord comforted and directed him. He iikened Elijah to many of the Jews to-day, who start out in life with high | ideals, but pegiecting to sunply them- selv:s with spiritual food fail to realize | their ambitions, and finally when the world grows dark to them they come to the temple of the true God and partake of tint spiritual 10od which alone can sus- tain them 1in their journey throagh this ;\'orld and briug them safe to the heavenly Zion. At the Taylor-street Synagozue the Rev. | Dr. Voorsanger of the Temple Emanu-El preached the sermon by invitation. The audience was large, an were alternately | amused and impressed by Dr. Voorsau- ger's sallies and criticisms, and his sudden changes to the deeper shades of bis dis- course. tor forty minutes held the close ate. of his audience. ntion The sermon was a Tal- mu tical di-quisition on the symbolism of | tne Jewish laith with especial reference to thi symbolism of the New Year's day. Most of my hearers,’’ began the rabbi, ‘have doubtlessno recollection of a quaint little ceremony still in vogue among ortho- dox Hebrews, and called Tasnlikh, This ceremony consists in repairing, after the nocnday services of the new year, to | some bridge or viaduct spanning a river jand casting bread into the running waters. This ceremony symbolizes the last three verses of Micah, which are re- cited, and has especial reference to that part of the sentence that promised, ‘‘ana nhe will cast into the depths of the sea all thy sin.”” So that this quaint ceremony of Tashlikb, now neariv obsolete, was in effect a symbolical expression that, as this breal was pushed oa by the river's waves to tLe open sea so wotld Ged cast the sins of his repentant people into the aepths from which they would nevermore be re- suscitated. L Bl o A Sewer Caved In. Michael Kennedsy, a luborer employed in the construction of a sewer on Jones stree!, be- | tween Jackson and Washinygton, was seriously | injured yesterday afternoon. They had teen | busiing in ihe sewer, which weakened the | wauls, and whi e K edy wes working about three tons of rok eaved in on top of him. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital, wuere 1t was tound that nis back and side were cou- tused and he was suff -ring from nossibie in- ternal injur He lives at 16)3 Sherman reet SHERIFF WHELAN HUST RESPOND Writ of Mandate to Compel Him to Perform an Official Duty. Failed to Arrest ''Examiner” Defendants, as Directed by Notary Craig. | An Incident of the Claus Spreckels | Libel Suits Will Test the Power | to Punish for Contempt. The doctor was at his bast, and | Claus Spreckels has instituted a suit to | compel Stieriff Whelan to do his duty and | put A. M. Lawrence in jail for contempt, | as was ordered by Notary Public Craig. In Mr. Spreckels’ complaint it is alleged | that he began a suit for libel against W. R. Hearst, T. T. Williams and A. M. Lawrence on the 1st of last June and that | in the orderiy administration of justice it | became necessary tu take the deposition of A. M. Lawrence; that he was re.ularly served with a subpena to appear before Lee D. Cralg, a notary pubiic, there to | give his testimony touching the mattersat | issue; that he appeared and was sworn to | answer questions and the taking of the deposition was proceeded with, and that | during the proceedings certain pertinent | questions were asked, which Lawrenc: re- | tused and :ailea toanswer. The declina- tion o1 Lawrence to answer the questions was not based cn the ground that to an- cwer them woul | have a fendency to sut- | jeet nim to punishment for a felony, or a | direct tendency 1o degrade his character, i but he based his refusal sol on the ground that he was advised by his coun- | sel not to answer them on the ground that | thev were immaterial and irrelevant, | “Atier due proceedings had and argu- ments made, Notary Crai- adjudged Law- rence 10 be puilty of contempt in refusing to answer the questions propounded, and | it was further ordered that Lawrence be imprisoned in the County Jamil until he shall answer the questions, 1t being made to appear to the satisfaction of the notury that it was within the power of Lawrence to answer the quesiions if 4e had been so di-posed. Thereaiter Notary Craig prepared and signed and sealed his order directed tv the Sheriff of any county, directing said Sheriff, and particulariy the Sneriff of the city and county of San Franci:co to ar. | | | | wherever he might be found, and to im- prison him in the County Jail until he hould answer t: e questions propounded. The commitment, togeiher with a copy thereof, was delivered to defendant Rich- ard 1. Wnelan, and he was requested to execute ihe said commitment, but on August 10, 1897, he refused 1o perform his duty in that regard and still refuses to do s0. | Itisset forth in the complaint that the | plaintiff has not a plain, sveedy and ade- quate remedy in the ordinary course of ruw, wherefore he asks that a writ of man- date be issued {rom the Superior Court directed to Sheriff Whelan, ordering him to execure the commitment issued by Notary Cralg and to imprison Lawrence in the County Jail as therein commanded, and that the plaintiff shall have such other reiief as may to the Superior Ccurt seem proper. Grove L. Johnson of the irm of John- son, Linforth & Whitaker, who have been employed to prosecute the case against th Sheriff, said yesterday that the only object of the present proceeding is to get the Examiner people into court and to test the matter as to whether they shall be punished for their misdeeds. Mr. John- son +aid that incidentally there would be a decision as to the power of a notary public to punish for contempt. The ques- tion would be first presented to the Supe- rior Court, and if the authority of tne notary be not there confirmed the case would be at once appesled to the Supreme Court. At any rate the Examiner people would speedily tind they could not con- tinue in their reckless carcer of wrong- doing without feeling the strong hand of the law on ‘heir cellars. A. M. Lawrence, one of the Examiner defendants, who was recently arraigned in the Police Court for criminal libel, hay eone to New York. Bail in the sum of $1000 was given for his appearance in court. FIFTEEN MEN PUT TO WORK Site of the Hull of Justice Presents a Livelier Appearance. The presence of about fifteen men at work on the Hall of Justice yesterday caused tne sita- 1o present a livelier ap- pearance than it has for some time, The erection ol u large aerrick by the Pacific | Rolling Mills for the purpose of raising tne large iron columns to their respective places was the cause for the increase in the working force. In tue afierncon another large consign- ment of stone was delivered on the grounds and there is now enongh on hand | to la~t until the work of putung in the iron columns is completed. e - Many Chinese books are made of wood, each page being cut from a block, :f er the manner of an engraving. rest and take into custody said Lawrence | HOTEL MEN AND THE COLOR LINE Managers of Hostelries Net Eager to Discuss the | Question, 1 “It's a Delicate Matter and Might Seriously Injure Our Business.” Peter Jackson's Experience Viewed With Displeasure by His Country- men—1he End Is Not Yet. Now that Peter Jackson has had the color line drawn him at the Baldwin Hotel the question amcng tie colored population of San Francisco is, Will the precedent establishea by the Baldwin management be followed by the managers ot other hotels? In other words, is the public to understand that colored folk will not b2 quartered at any of the lead- ing hot*els, de-pite the law whick wipes away racial distinctions in the matter of hotel accommodutions? These were questions that were generai- ly discussed yesterday by readers of Tne | CaLL when they perused the ascount of | Peter Jackson’s Lumitiation. | “Ne,” seid Mr. Juckson, ruefully. *Tt; was because of my color. For the first1 time in my life [ had the color line drawn I | | | on me.” When a CALL reporter sought to inter- view tie proprietors of the leading down- town hotels relative to the color-line ques- tion they were strangely reticent or if, perchance, one was willing to express his views it was on the agreement that his | name or hostelry should not e disclosed. “ “You see,’’ they dec ared, “the subject | is an exireme.y delicate one and it would J be impolitic to discusy it in the press. | The coiored peopie who travel are, as a rule, as intelligent as white fo'k and, be- | ing as sensitive, do not ofien place them- | selves or usin embarrassing positions. We iry to please everybody and mu t do o if we hope to be successful. Happily the color line does not enter into our calculation and—but tuat's ull we have to say.”’ The clerks of tue hotels discussad the question with more freedom, but not for publication, however. *'It is a law in alt | tirst-class hote's throughout the country,” said one, “never to give accommodaiion to negroes. Of course, the hue is drawn in a delicate way, so a3 (0 not give offense | or to render the wanager iiable to the law. | The applicant is in‘ormed politely that tuere are no vacant rooms, and with this | answer he must ve satistied. He is never turned away with a flat refusul to sccom- modate Lbim, auc bhence has no cause for complaint.’’ Said one manager of a prominent hostlery: “The color-line question has alwavs been a source of worriment to me. I have veen oblized on several occasions to revort my house full when colored foik desired to re:ister, and I was absolutely forced to take this step. Were it to be known that I atlowed a colored man to regisier at my house my bu-iness would suffer. No hotel man can afford to take such risks, but fortunately the risks are | few and far between. In fact, the color- line ques ion, while it mav be an im-| portant one, arises so seldom that hotel | men scarcely give it a thought.” | “It's a shame,” siid a colored boot- biack at one of the hotels, *‘to refuse to give a room t» such a gentlemun as Petar | Jeckson. Didn’t he walk arm in arm with the Marauis of Queensberry in Pic- | adilly? Didn’t Le thuke the hand of the rince of Wales? Ain't he the best fighter in the world?” And the bootblack ex- | pectorated in Jis-ust. “Some of these | hotel men make me tire 12" | | Meanwhiie the sriends and admirers of Perer Jackson are indignant at the insult vtfered to their idol, and, judgine from | their expressions, the end of the affair is | not yet in sight. It is barely pessible that | the affsir may bave its denouement in | court. | {' 000 acres. The The area of New The area of London i area of Paris 15 18,700, York is 24 000 | THE SOURCE OF HIS STRENGTH. AVE YOU EVER ADMIRED A GRAND thoronghbred horse? Or any very par- ticularly fine animal ? It so, how much more admirab'e is s grand end aperiect man! ee | the ssraight_cnsriage, tho siroug .imbs, the | conficence in his own powers, the vim and the vigor that are evidenced in every step that he takes Ina word, the very muniiness of him, | Is it not grand? 'Yes! Perfect manhood isa | | | | | I thing 1o be admired. But how seldom it is g2en! Half the veople you meot are puny. They tremble and shake; they lock worn out | and weak; they arenervous and can scarcely | cross the street. What causes all tnis? Draing on the syst m. Thev cannot sleep at ail weil, They wake tired. They have clammy sweate, They nre despondent. You o the man an injustica if you say that this state isdue to enrly follies alone. It is not, though some of 1tis. Overweork brings it on, t00. 8o do other things. There is one thing alone in this ' world that will cure it though, and that is HUDYAN. If has made more weak men strong | again then youcan have any dea of. Ary | youinterested? Write and get free circulurs | and testimonials teiling vou all of its merits. Nocase is 100 bad. Cures often in less than a | werk, But it cures in every instance. Get the doctors’ ndvice. It 18 free. Become a man again. Other people laugh at your puniness, Get the b'ood coursing with through your veins again. HUDYAN will re. | store the'fire and the vim of youth. It h, done more for men on this slope than you can | sverdream of. Tuis is your dmy. Call and | consult the doctors free. Circulars and Testimonials Free, HUDSOY MEDICAL IiSTITUTE, | Stockton, Market and Ellis Sta,, l ! EAN FRANCISCO, CAL, | sanity and premature death, quickly and perma- | C. | BLE .M. dall XFW TO-DAY—DRY GCOT~ WILL OPEN MONDAY, SEPT. 27. Elegant Fancy Silks, Plaids, Brocades and Fancy Weaves. ndere Stripes In Serpentine and B 200 PIECES OF Novelty Black Silks, Comprising Morre and Silk Bayadere and Serventine Stripes, Emoroidered Faconuee, Fancy Taffetas, Gros-grain and Satin Brocades and many Novel.es in s weaves. SPECIALl=—— : ALL OUR BEST COLORED LINING TAFFETAS in changeable and piain shades will be sold hereafter for 75c A Y ARD. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMP’Y, SE. Corner Geary St. and Grant Ave. mall MISCELLANEOUS. | RAILROAD TRAVEL. s | SOUTHERN rACIFIC COMPANTY. HEALTH, (PACIFIC RYSTEM.) ¢ Lo arvive at NSAN NUISC | > (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) STRENGTH ——AND— GOOD CHEER | ——IN— |‘ | Enterprise and Sacramento. ... 5 via San Ramou, Vallejo, aliatozn and Santa, Rosa ? | 0A Atlautic Lxpress, Ugden b 1 0A Niles, Sun_Jose, Stockton, fone, Eacramento, Marysville, Chico, i Tehasaa and ed i, = ® i , Miltenand Oakdale. Orleans lixpress, Meroed, I'resno, IN QUALITY | el el T e o IT LEADS S Maier THE MARKET 1:30p Martizez and W 2:007 Li rmore, Mendota, { | 0r Sacramento 1t i | Woodland, Marysville, Oro ento v and Stogkton Modesto, M. mend (for Yosemit Mojave (for Randsburg), bara and Los Augelos £:308 Sauta Fo Ronte, Atlantic Kxpress e amd Vst Ogder and 1 Nils uned Sun Jose. Winters, | 4:00: Benicia ts Land Kui 4:30 Niles, Tra 4:30P Lathrop, L cax #52 S il B 1 8:004 | Melrose, Seminary Park, ! 9:00 s | 10,004 l y Ll-mhunf. lr N ARS OF SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE | B | San Leandro, Sonth San ‘ at 737 Ma street. San Francisco, has | 2l Leandro, Estudillo, | stamped him as (he leading speciallst of the | { Yorenzo, Chiorry bl Pacifi: Coast in the Ireatment of all Ckronie | 1 Nervous and Special Diseases of both men and | ’ and i women. kntire or partial loss of manly power | 3ioe: Haywards. and vigor i young, midile-azed or old men post- 002 | # tively restored. Weakening drains which sap the | p:0or | § Buns through to Niles. vitality, destroy the health, cause paralysis, in- | 4t11:15p) . COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gausge (Foot of Market Street.) | THiIAA Newark, Centerville, Sun Felton, e away from the eity. Book, | Soulder Creek, Sunta Crnzand Way a treatise un all the organs . nently stopped. Private diseuses of every name and nature curea. Write if ycu It Guide to Henlth C Almaden Wednesdays ouly).. €id by all Local Druicaista, PHILAV AL, PA and their diseases, fice on application. Corce- b1t % ‘\.LV spondence strictly confidential. Addreis F. L. | Fegdr DL ! L_“‘“ ‘\‘“”' SWEANY, 7 arket sireet. San Fran cat. | Stations sl CHRT 35 4:13¢ Newark " : Chichester’s Engilsh Diamond Brand. 111:43¢ Huntord Escarsion, Ban Jose and ENNYROYAL PILLS ~— creer moure rerny. | Original and Only Genulne. | From SAK FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip SArT, dways raliable. tADIES a2k | 5 9:00 11:00aa. $1:00 *200 ¢ rusgist for Chichester 8 Snlich Dia- | 00 *6.0 ronid Bran in Red and Gold metallic | 0 15:00 *6:00r.M. sesledwith Vive rivhos. “Take | Prom ONELAND—Fool of Broadway.—6:00 8:00 10:004.3. SRl et Vidde | 11200 ‘100 1200 300 1400 300w > 5 hopials. Nee: saper. o/ Chichesinr Chomical Co., Mniloon 1nnrey | ¥ = 9:000 sy Juse, Tres Linos, Sunia € Baja California ‘ }:i“.i”.“n,.‘,..“"&:u-‘f.‘}u;?éi Suit aud amiana I CI'S | 10302 San Tise ana Way & | “*@:30r San Mateo, Redwood, Santa Clara, Sa Hollister, Sinta Salivas, Monterey and Taciflc L er0:40a 3r San Jose and Principal Way Stations *8: 51 San Joseawd Principal Way Stations 01 San Jose snd rincipal Way Stations 0r SanJose and Principal Way 01 San Jose and Y, tation: 43¢ San Jose and W, A for Morn S 4 POWERFUL APHEODISIAG AND REAE apecific tonic for the sexual and urinary organy A of Loth sexes, and a groa; -remedy for discases ot ihe kidneys and bladde:. A grea: Kestorai¥ snvigorator and Nervine. Sells on its Owi Meriu: Lo Joiig-winded testimonials nece.uary. NALEK, ALES & BKUNE, A, 828 Markot Bt., 5, ¥.—(Sead RAILfiOAb 7TRAVE’-. | PRACTICALLY gents, | for Curoular P for Aftenio ! Sundays only. 1 Saturdays ouly 11 Moaday, Thursday and Saturday uights only. Santa Fe e ROUIQ RAILWAY. from and arrive st varket-st. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- (IFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Markes 3k Trainsiea n KFrancisco ket street. Chronicie Bui phone Muin 1531. Oakland, Ban Francisco to San Rafael. | WEFE DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 .. 12:3% The Best Kuilwa 8:80, 6:10, 0:30 . M. Thursdsys—Extra irf SR 1 .télllsoaar M. Saturdays—Exirs trips & X:Js Lh and 11 Leave Dally | ior Example ‘IH:%YB_ rM Morday | San kr co.. T | San Nafiel 40 S=q Francisca. Bacr mento. 20 rx(Mendsy | 5 | WEEK DA 50, 9:20, 11:10 A w: Ces Bre W00 px Mondas | @ | 12:45,3:40, 5:10 . M. Saturdays—Extrairips Fresno BauiToendsy | g3 | oatlshr and 635 e w - ] artow 55 | uesday | BUNDAYS-—5:10, 9:40, 11:10 & 20 1:40 3:4% Adh ronc. 1| 710 ax| W dnesdar| © B < | "UH00 6 Albnquerque.... Fx Weinesaay| = 57| Between San Fraucisco and Schuetssn Pars sa: Las Vegus...... 30 au|Th ics ) Q | 7 schedule as above. Deuver 0 x| Tuuisday | * e e - . Sewon . " AM | Friday 3 e Ineffect ATty o ity 5 ax|Fridey S | Ban Fraucisco | Jheffo San Francisco. P Friday = 5 1597, = . nuw Laliast. new bridges. Restization:|* 5.7 @ shortest crossing of the desert wni T NOvaE sits va led and beauil P o) ul 8o nery. 1he hizhest srale of | a sengerequip- | eaums, m and me at Harvey’s ‘uniuous di 8 | 4 H W Indsor, 10:25 ax \ (' pil 5| THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN yitor , i Geyserville, VALLEY BAILWAY (OHPANY. e bt ] R 5 7 i Hopiand & 110:25a% JROM SEPI.10,1897, tratas will run as followa: i Binan. | 758 =l e Southboun T = | 1 110:25 Aax SIRvhNR (] Lo oipriNodend) - | G\mm.flllu.‘ 7:36 ru| Fassen- | Mixed \m Mixed | Passen- | | 6:220% gr | Sunday tions. | Sunday | or S P 40 A vally. | Exc'poa | Exenoa| Lady. L o T e —| - 6:10 P3| 5:00 rx| Glen Eilen. | 6:10 »x| 6:22 e | T30 aM (800 an| 1T040 Ax 10 2) AW | B:30 ru|5°00 ae| Sebastopol. |77y LU 10 1 L At Santa Tiosa for Mark W at Geyserville for Skages Spriogs % le for the Geysers: at Ho, land for H Soda Lakepors 40 Fx | Stoppink a> 1n ermellste peints when requlred. Hay. . Uklab for Vichy Springs, Connections—AL Stockion with steamboats of | & 1. Co., lcaving San Francisco snd S.ockton | Atogas Springs, Biu) Lakes, Leure Dell Lake AL Merced with siages ., u . from | U Lak % - » t i s e, ‘omo, Potter Valley. Jonn Day's, il Ings, Louitervilie, Yosemite, 6ei a 0 w .4 | ul’»...» e, Lierley's, J3uckneil’ Sanhedria v o o ipois, + w Langer | Heights, Hullville, Boonevilia Orr's Hot Springs, we to and irom M | Mendocino City. Fort Brazg, Westpor Saiurday to Monday round-trip ticke rates. | , Ou Sundays round-trip tickets 1@ all polais be- | rond San Rafael at half ra: | Ticket Offices. 650 Mark A. W, FOSTER, Pres. and Gen. NORTH PACIFIC COST RAILROLD (Via Sausalito Ferry). encing Sept. 19, 1897, WEEKDAYS. and San Rafaal *1:45, 5:15, *5:15, atreducal + Chronicle hufding. R X. RYA _1 From San Francisco, Com: Manager. Gen. Fiss Ax For Mill Valley 1 A ML AR Rt g Mendara * MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY For Mill Valley \hk DAI:'T 1 1019 e B 11180 o M. #1115, 3300, +4:30, 6:.5 b s | Leave Saa Francisco Commencing Sept. ‘Trains marked * run to I HROUGH TRAIL 725 A M weekcays for Crzadero and way s'a- tions: 1:45 p M. Saturdavs (mixed train) for | i uneny Wity and way stations: 8:00 A, M. tun: Qays for Pont leyes and wey stut:ous, 159 WEEK DA YS—0:30A. 3 Arrive SUNDAYS—8:00,10:00, 11:30 A x. spocial irips wn be arranged for oy wp THu-. COOK & SON, 621 Market st. San Fraa- ©laco, or telephoning ‘Lavern of 1 amaips &