The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 6, 1897, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 189T7. LUETGERT OGLY, |HENRY GEORGE BUT GONFIDENT Does Not Expect to Be Convicted on Testi- timony Given. Now the Prosecution Will As- sail the Evidence of the Defense. An Attempt to Be Made to Demolish the Stories That the Missing Wife Was Seen in Wisconsin, CHICAGO, IrL., Oct. 5.—Tbe end of the famous Luetgert trial is nearer than was thought. The de‘ense to-day rested its case, and there is nothing to come but the rebuttal evidence ot the State and the arguments of the attorneys—probably about two weeks in all. The State has eighty witnesses to place upon the stand, but State’s Attorney Deneen said this af- ternoon that in most cases their evidence will be short, and that he wili get through with them in a hurry. He expects to demolish the stories offered by the wit- nesses for the defense that Mrs. Luetgert was seen around Kenosha and L:ke Zirich, Wis., within a few days after the murdaer is said to have been committed, and to furnish other testimony that will in a great measure hold up the side oi the prosecution. Soon after court convened ex-Judge V.ncent and Attorney Phalen asked per- mission to consult with their client privately. Judge Tuthill said they might do so, and Luetgert and his law- yers retired to discuss whether or not Luetsert should go on the wiiness-stand. Ex-Judge Vincent vigorously opposed the suggestion. He pointed out to Lueigert that William Charles, his partner, had told practically the story that Luetgert would tell. Attorney Phalen was inclired to favor Luetgert’s desire to go upon the stand. He thought the big sausage-maker might be able to explain some things more satisfactorily than otber witnesses had done. He aiso believed that the ubsence from the witness-stand of the principal actor in the great tragedy might preju- dice him in the eyes of the jury. Atior- ney Pnalen was willing to admit tie jogic of ex-Judge Vincents position, and Luetcert said he would abide by his coun- sels’ advice. When thelawyersand Luetgert returned from their consultation Luetgert’s counte- nance bore tho expression of a mariyr. ‘I'he greatest disappo:ntment of the trial to him was apparently the fact that he was not to be permitted to tesiify in his own behalf and addressthe jury as he had said dezens of times he would do. The first witness calied to-day was Henry J. Cox of the United States Weather Bu- reau. Hecame with churts and data to prov: that the night of May 1, 1897, was cloudy in Chicago and vicinity. Thisevi- dence was brought out by the defense to counteract the testimony of witnesses who bad sworn that they stood across the street at 11 o’clock on tbe night of May 1 and saw Luetgert and his wiie walking tosvard the sausage factory. Mrs. Mary Charles, wife of William Charles, Luetgert’s business pariner, tes. | tified toat upon several occasions Mrs. Luetgert baa said to ber: “Iam ;oing uway. My husband has failed 1n business aud people will now point their finger at me and say, ‘She is the wife of the sausage-maker who failed.’ 1 cannot stand that.” On May 1 the witness said she saw Mrs. Luetgert for the last time. It was about 11 o'clock in the morning. Mrs. Luetgert again said she was coing away and repealed that she could not stand the disgrace ihe failure had brought upon her family. *“‘She turnsd away and I never saw her again,” conciuded the witness., Mrs, Charles failed to identily the rings found in the vat at the sausage factory as those worn by Mrs. Luetgert. Luetgert is contident that he will be acquitted. While apparently regretting that he Lad not had the opportunity to tell his story to the jury the big sausage- maker said he was satished that tue jury would not convict him unier the evidence vresented. Luetgert was in an ugly humor during the afternoon and not in- ciined to talk much. CONTENGING FORCES CLASH, £n Interesting War in Frogress Be- tween Rival Railroads for a Right of Way. CRIPPLE CREEK, Coro., Oct. 5.—The right of way troubles petween the Flor- ence and Cripple Creek and the Midland Terminal railroeds culminated to-azy in a collision between the contending forces, Superintendent Ridgeway and Chief En- eineey, Stuart had charge of the former forces and Superintendent Waters had charge of the Midland Terminal. Mr, Waters had 300 men under bim iaying tracks over the disputed territory already covered by the lines of the Florence and Cripple Creek. Superintendent Ridgeway had his rolling stock, which he backed into the opposition, who were laying rails across the company’s tracks. The exciting occurrences took place at Strong Mine, which plsyed suck an im- poriant partin the strike a few yearsazo. When the section f the Miaiand Ter- minal had been lowered into place Mr. Stuart mounted a boxcar and signaled one of his engineers to back a2 F. C.and C. train down the siding alongside where the others were at work, The engineer startea to back down the siding, but the others began to throw ties and rocks on the track, blocking the way of the trmn. The engi- neer continued to ran backward, and finally nurled his train over the obstruc- tions and into a number of empty freight- cars which stcod on the siding. Half a dozen were derailed and smashed, the trucks being piled on the rocks and the boxes thrown across the newly constructe track. In the melee that ensued Chief Engineer Stuart drew his gun and fire. :nto the crowd. He was soon afterward arresied for attempt to kill, ana Superin- tendent Ridgeway was held ns accessory. A special train from the springs with a5 injunction, arriving at 60’clock, prevented farther trouble for the time. More trou- ble is anticipated. — MOSE GUAST IS COMIAG, 7he Police Comminsioner on the Way to Ahis city. CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 5—Police Com- missioner M. A. Gunst of San Francisco arrived with his family in Chicago to-day after five months’ sojourn abroad, where be has been reviewing the police systems of Paris, London, Berlin and other Euro- pean cities. Mr. Guast is very much im- proved in health. He spent a week in Now York with Captain Georze MeClus- key, new Chief of Detectives of that city, and is to-day the guest of William A. Pinkerton. He left this evening with his family for his home in San Francisco. ——— Failure of a Restaurant Keeper. H. Kirshner, a restaurant keeper, has failed ‘or $998 95 with no assets, READY T0 RUN the Publicly Accepts Nomination for Mayor. Greeted by a Great Assemblage of People at the Cooper Union. All Candlidates Are Active and Pol!- tics in Greater New York Is Decldedly Interesting. NEW YORK, Y., Oct. 5.—Henry George accepted the nomination for Mayor of Greater New York at Cooper Union to-night. Itwas in the same hall and before many of the same people that he accepted the nomination eleven years ago. 1In 1886 Le received 68,000 votes. To-| night’s meeting was the greatest outpour- ing of the people seen in this city during | the present campaign. The doors were | opened at 7:15 o’clock, and in less than | two minutes every seat in the big hail was occupied, and the ais es, ns far as the po- lice permitted, were crowded. Hundreds | were turned away during the next fiteen | minutes, and by 8 o’clock veral thou- | sands, unable 1o gain admission, assem- | bled outside and held open-air meetines | in the plaza, which were addressed by local speakers. Henry (eorge’s appear- ance before the meeting was the signal for an outburst of cheering that lasted three minutes. Mr. George said: “Fellow-Democrats, men who voted last year for William Jennings Bryan: I -ec- cept your nomination. Krom now on un- til election closes I am yours. Aye, and after election, too. I am a Democrat. “I cannot divide into parts the ques- tions which I, as a citizen, have to deal with. Kor the same ressons that 1oppose this monstrous tariff in all its forms; for the same reason that I would vote wherever I could for the utter abolition of that tariff—for that same reason 1 am op- posed to theinterference with individual liberty which you see here in New York. ! I am a Democrat in the Jeffersonian sense. | Because the Chicago platform represented the idea of giving the great common peo- | ple what belones to them I stood for it, voted for it and was sorrier than ever that it was defeated.”’ | Mr. Georgedeclared that the nomination | was unsought and not desired, but that he | accepted in the name of the real Democ- racy. Mr. George spoke for twenty-five min- utes. Immediately aftrr the conclusion of his sparch the meeting was declared | adjourned and the crowd quietly left mei hall. B A1L CANDIDATES ACTIVE, It Is Belicved That Both Low and Tracy Nill Bemain in the Kacr. | NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 5,.—As the period | during which a!! nominations must be filed | draws to an end the impression is gaining | that both Low and Tracy are to remain in | the race. Their respective supporters say | so and whot little betting there is indi- | cates the existence of this belief, Quigg, sveaking for Platt, says General | Tracy wiil beinitat the finish. Healso says that a full county ticket wiil be | named Thursday night. Low’s supporters are equally asseriive of bis permanency as a candidate. The heavy Republican cannonading of | the campaign wili begin Friday night, | when General Tracy s his first speech. Many distinguished Reputlicans will be present. Ex-President Harrison, among others, will spea The Republican fight is acknowledged as aggressive, and Tracv’s friends are in- creasing 1n numbers and enthusiasm daily. It is onnounced from headquarters that Tracy’s battle will be brill:ant aud fierce. John C. Sheehan, leader of Tammany Hall, denied to-day that there is any fight | between Croker and himselfl. He said: “I have not thought of resigning my place as leader, and there is no reason why 1 should resign. My relations with Mr., Croker are entirely triendiy, and all re- ports of a quarrel between us are without foundation.” His denial of the report thathe was going to eet cut did not alleviate the | eloom at Tammany Hall to any extent, and it was evident from puardea ex- pressions of the few district leaders pres. ent that there was no peace or harmony in the organization, CONVENTION OF BOTTLERS. Delegates From San Francisco Try- ing to Secure a Law in California for Proper Registration. BOSTON, Mass,, Oct. 5.—The ninth an- nual convention of the American Bot- tlers’ Association was opened here to-day. Several San Francisco delegates informed Tre CaLn correspondent that they are about to try to secure the enactment of a law 1n California for the registration by the various bottlers of their property and its protection under the vower of a law, altnouzh efforts to stop the illegal traffic in registered bottles has been much en- courazed by enactments of stringent bot- tie laws in severai States during the past year. This is a growing evil in New Or- leans, but the botiers there are deter- mined to secure legislation which will put a stop to it. They are confident that they can do soin the immediate future. President Dukebart said to-day : “If you will examine the legisiation of New York or Maryland or other States, you will find that the bottiers’ legislation took years belore it arrived at a station of even comparative succese, and so also with the various organizations. It re- quires yvears of time before they become etficient; and <o it will te with this law, but its results, when obtained, will be far reaching and of the utmost importance in every respect, so let us strive to obtain it with all our might and main.” N It was voted to hoia the next conven- tion in Baitimore. —_— PLaNS rOK THE WEDDING, Mariiage of Mivs Cudahy and John w to Be an Elegant Affair. CHICAGO. ILL, Oct. 5.—The marriage of Miss Celia Cudahy, daughter of Michael Cudaby, president of the well-known pack- ing firm of that name, to John Casserly of 8an Francisco, promises to be an un- usually elaborate affair. The ceremony will take place at St. Jame: Catholic Church on Wednesaay morning, the 27th inst., at 9:30 o'clock. Nuptial bigh mass will be periormed and the officiatin, clereyman will be Archbishop Riordan o? San Francisco, who will stop over in Chicago on 'is way to the West from Wasnington, D. C. Miss Clara Cudahy, will be m: ster of the bride, of honor, but the bride will have no otuer attendents. At high noon o wedding breakfast for fifty ver: be served atth: Lome of the bri ents. About 600 persons will witn, ceremony. ss the | Sheriff Whelan late | relate more of the particularsoi the bis- | the property of the woman herself, and | his version of the aftair, and it turned out | very favorabie to the young man. Hyman | said he had been asked by the millionaire SHERIFF WHELAN T0 VISIT MAMMY The Bell House Will Be Searched by Officers This Morning. The Aged Protectress Still Fails to Produce Much-Wanted Records, A Former Partner of the Dead Mil- lionaire Testifies in Behalf of the Son. “Mammy” Pleasant is due to receive some unwelcome visitors this morning un- less the present plans of Attorney Schooler misca Judge Coffey yesterday issued an order for a search warrant of the Bell residence, at the corner of Bush and Octaviastreets, at the request of Fred Bell, | who declares that the woman is with- holding certain books which would shed valuable light on the way she has man- aged the funds of the esiate of the mil- lionaire in her capacity as the empress of the household. The order for the warrant was served on last night, and he | promised tosee to its execution personally | this morning. Fred Bell and George R. Eaton will accompany the Sheniff to the | family mansion and assist in the search for the missing records. Of course it is not likely that Mammy will be caught napping, and it is two to one that the | Shenff will have bis pains for nothing. It was on the cards that all this should | have been carried out yesterday, but the diplomacy and ingenuity ot Fisher Ames averted the matter at the last moment. He produced three adaitional books, | which purported to be the private records | of Mammy Pleasant, but, atter a careful examination of them, young Belideclared they were not what he wanted, despite the assertions of Ames that they were the only books of their kind in existence. So the search warrant tactics wiil be resorted 1o as a sort of forlorn hope. Bell had the stand all day vesterday to tory of his ranching operations. Kisher Ames attempted to bave him admit that the ring which Mammy Piearant baa given him on his nineteenth tirthday was not that of Mrs. Bell, as he had stated the previous day. Bell refused to take the bait, 50 tke examination drifted into a dreary recital of his episode at Guhrie five years age, when, as a schoolboy, young Bell was arrested on a charge of at- tempted incendiarism. Presley C. Hyman, pioneer and former partner of Thomas E , was called to tell to proceed to Oklahoma and investigate the affsir. He found that young Beil was on tue verge of starvation and under sur- veillance of the United States Marshal. He had been attending a private school kept by oue Mrs, Hardy, and it seemed to Hyman that the charge against the young man was due more to her efforts “'to ex- tract money out of a rich father” than any attempt at crime on the part of the boy. The charge was dismissed, and Fred was then taken to Auanta ana vlaced in a military academy, where he remained almost to the death of his fatber. The case will go on this afternoon. RS, MGREW WINS $5000 How a Life Insurance Policy May Have to Be Paid Twice. Peculiar Provisions of the Hawaiian Law on the Subject of Divorce. Judge Bahrs of the Superior Court yes- terday banded down his decision in the somewhat noted cass of Mrs Alphonsine McGrew against the Mutual Lifs Insur- ance Company of New York, awarding! the plaintiff a judgment for $5000, the amount of the insurance on the life ot her late husband, Henri G. McGrew. Mrs, McGrew formeriy lived in Hawaii, and while there her husband sued for a divorce on the ground of adultry, pending | the trial of which charge she applied for funds for her support from the husband, | but this relief was denied on the ground | that he had no funds. She therefore left Honolulu 1n April and came to San Fran- cisco, where she intended to make her | residence and where she hassince actually | resided, bringing wiih her the policy on her husband’s nfe, which policy was at that time her personal property. There is a law of Hawaii which says that if a person is proved guilty of adultery and a divorce is granted on that ground the innocent spouse is entitled to all the personal and real property of tbe offendine party. On this theory it was ar ued by the defendants that Mrs, McGrew bad no properiy in the poliey of insurance, because the title had passed to the husband when he secured a divorce on b:blical grounds. Counsel for Mrs. McGrew proved that the divorce was not granied until August, 1894, and he contended that when she came 10 San Francisco in April of that year she placed herself and h-r property interests under the protection of the laws of this State: as the decree of divurce had not been eniered against her her properiy in the insuraunce policy was not disturbed, and no subsequent act of the Hawaiian court could divest her of her rights, Judge Bahrs accepted this view of the matter and gave judgment in favor of the plaintiff for the full amou After the death of Mr. McGrew snit was icsiituted in Honolu.u against the com- pany, and the value of the policy was col- lected there and paid to the representa- tives of the estate of the dead man, so if the decree given by Judge Bahrs is sus- tained the defendants will bave to pay this policy twi CHARLES BARRINGTON'S ILLNESS At Midnight There Was a Decided Im- provement in His Condition. Charles Barrington, president of ‘the Bourd of Education, who has been ill for several days with a complication of gas- tric and puimonary troubles, was reported better at midnight last night aiter a con. sultation of his physicians. —————— San Fraucisco Oratorio Soclety. ‘The opening concert of the Members’ Course of the Young Men's Christian Association will be given at the Association Auditorium, Mason and Ellis streets, to-morrow evening by the San Francisco Oratorio Soclety, James Hamilton Howe, leader. sistea in the soloists: Mme. They will bo as- rogramme by the following da de 8 minario, dramatic erner, tenor; 8 Homer Hen- P. Black, cornet, and Charles O. Perry, reader. Mrs. E. B. Pond: and attend to their social duties. be doesn’t know whatshe wants or childrer than poor people, but the raising their children properly, and Rev. Dr. sloreland disciaims a desire for sensationalism, but in his recent ser- mon on society evils from the topic * Mar- riage as Man Mars It” he has had the distinction of a sensational preacher thrust upon bim. All society has taken the matter up, and the subject is being verv broadly discussed. At first there was a very general sentiment that the doctor had broached a matter that could not be | too strougly indorsed ; but second thought appears to have come, and the accusations now are condemn’ ' as being too general and too sweeping .. .Leir scope. Ladies who have given soc al questions much thought believe that an injustice bas been done their sex, and so express themselves. Several were seen yesterday and freely ralked on the matter. Mrs. W. B. Harrington, president of the Board of Lady Managers of the Children’s Hospitai. praises Dr. Moreland’s effor:s. IShe spoke of tiie matier yesterday as fol- ows: ‘‘Let me first say a word regarding di- vorces. Divorces are all right when there are excellent reason-, and there are very, often very good and sufficient causes, but too often on the slightest pretext men and women dissolve the bonds of matrimony. “It takes fully a year before man and wife thoroughly know each other; each other’s little peculiarities, their eccentrici- ties. During this time there is very olten HERROORS: #It is possible for society women to be mothers woman to give up society simply becavee she happens to be married, Mr. Moreland cannot put himself in the place of a society woman, therefore t may be true, in fact, itis true, that women in society have fewer those raised in the siums amid dirt and distress. fast enough, and I think society women do their share.” umxmmmxm.uumuuxmumuau.mxfl le? ; I do mnot think it is necessary for a what she does not want. weil-brought-up mothers succeed in therefore have larger families than The world is increasing a great deal of bickering, but if they only had more patience after that year in nine cases out of ten perfect harmony reigns in the family. “1 know of women—prominent women —who boast of the fact that they are not mothers; who simply refuse to be; who declare they will not give up their social functions for it. ‘‘In regard to the subject of wives obey- ing their husbands, if any woman is a true woman she is willing to give up to her husband in all thi 3 Mrs. Sherwood spezking on this subject said: “If women only knew the pleasuce, the happiness afforded women when they are advanced in years by their children, they would only be too glad to become mothers. I agree with Rev. Mr. More- land, it what he says is true, but 1 think Pit slightly exaggeratei, for I think that qu te a number, in fact, the majority of our society women are mothers,” “Nothing can be truer than what Mr. Moreland says,’” said Mrs. R. Tobin yester- day, “‘and I'most heariily agree with the gentleman in the views he set forth in his sermon. “‘A egreat mistake is being made by the society women, and I believe what this clerzyman said s quite correct.” *‘To what Dr. Moreland has said I say amen,’ said Rev. Frank 8. Ford. I believe that woman hes a right to whatever she wants, but she sometimes pays too much. She should be told the cost in just such plain terms as Dr. Moreland use:.” ‘CHARGED WITH ROBBERY J. W, Foley, a Cigar-Drummer, Accused of Felony ‘Embezzlement. His Troubles Are Attributed to His | Fondness for the Society of the Fair Sex J. W. Foley, a drummer and collector for Simon Bachman & Co., wholesale cigar-dealers, 102 Battery street, was booked at the City Prison yesterday morn- ing on a warrant charging him with fel- ony embezzlement. Foley has been in the employment of the firm for the past two years. He was regarded as an efficient sale<man and led an exemplary life for a few months. Then be spent most of his time and money in the society of fast women till finally the firm became suspicious and quietly com- menced an investigation of his accounts. They soon obtained evidence of the fact that he was a defaulter and the case was placed in the hands of the Pinkerton Detective Agency. Monday night Cap- tain Hinde of the agency and Deteciive Ross Whittaker arrested Foley and lockea him upin the “tanks’ at the City Prison. Ycsterday morning A. Bachman, a member of the firm, swore to a complaint in Judge Joachimsen’s court charging Foley with lelony embezzlement, and the warrant was served upon him in the prison. The particular charge against him is that on Jn 5 he collected $150 from Goldberz & Co., cigar-dealers, Market ana Fourth streets, and appropriated the money to his own use. Captain Hinde said yesterday that an examination of Foley’s accounts showed there was a deficiency of between $:600 ana §$2000. At first the peculations were small, but they gradually increasea.in amount, Previous to entering the service of | Bachman & Co. Foley was an actor, but did not prove a success. S e — AT THE ALOAZAR. Revival of “French Flats,”” a Farce of Olden Days. The stock company at the Alcazar is very brisk and buoyant this week in a re- vival of “French Flats,” a farce of the pre-**farce-comedy” days, and one'that has not been given here in many years. Even those who saw it a decade and more ago will find the piece largely dif- ferent and improved at the handsof A. R. Cozeron, a French farciealist of repu- tation, who has given it a quicker pace and some showing of modernity. An Italian opera singer, a high-chested military man, an attorney, a poet and a stage-struck woman make up the accom- paniment of character. The cast is a larze one and» for the most part happily filled. Wright Huntington plays the | singer with stout comicality, and Miss | Kingsley's vaudeville methods are much to the good indepiciting the stage-stricken baroness. e “The First Born” in New York. A vprivate telezram from New York says that Francis Powers’ Chinese drama, “The First Born,” scored an unequivocal success at the Manhaitan Tneater last night. ——— The Journeymen Horseshoers. For some time the Journeymen Horse- NEW TO-DAY. SOLID—not _Liquid!” Do not confuse “Cola this” and “Kola that” with Dr. Charcot’s cc made upon the iption of Ee eatest doctor the world has ever known, Jean Martin Charcot (Paris). These tablets positively banish Nervousness and make the user “all nerve” with “no nerves.” 50 cents and $1.00 a Box. _If you cannot secure them of your we will send them to you direct. Write sor PROOFS OF CURES. Eurcka Chemicaland Manufacturing La Crosse, Wis. - snoers’ Union of this city has been making efforts to organize tte master horseshoers, and the reports made at the meeting last evening lead 10 the belief that the men wili makea success of their efforts. The object of this movement is 10 get the bosses into ilne so that better prices will Le paid and the workmen have a better opportunity to make fair wages. Busiuess in general 1s better than 1t has been for some time. The union now numbers | 120 members and during the past six months | over twenty new borseshoers have been ad- mited to memrership. ————-—— The Union Woodworkers. The attendance of the members of the Amal- gamated Woodworkers’ Union last evening at 1159 Mission sireet was much larger than usual, tuily fifiy being present. Reports from neariy 1l of ihe shops show that business is much better than it has been for a long time, and irom all appearance< it will coutinue 1o improve ior some time 10 come. Three new members were elec:cd, making over thirty in the ath e —— NEW TO-DATY! ———— NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY. A Posltive Cure for Dyspepsla. This may read as though we were put- ting it a little strong, because 1t 1s generally thought by the majority of peo- vle that Dyspepsia in its chronic form is incurable, or practically so. But we have long since shown that Dyspepsia is cur- able, nor is it such a difficult matter as at first appears. The trouble with Dyspeptics is that they are continually dieting, starving themse:ves or going to opposite exiremes, or else deluging the already overburdened stomach with ‘“bitters,”” ‘“after dinner pills,” etc., which invariably increase the difficulty, even if in some cases thev do igive a slight temporary relief. Such treatment of the stomach simply makes matters worse. What the stomach wants is a rest. Now, how can the stomach be- come rested, recuperated, and at the same time the body noutisbed and sustained. This is the great secret and this is also the secret of the uniform success of )} Stuar’s Dyspepsia Tablets, This is a comparatively new remedy, but its suc- cess and popularity leave no doubt as to its merits. The Tab efs will digest the food any way, regardless of condition of stomach. The sufferer from dyspepsia, according o directions, is to eat an abundance of good, wholesome food and use the tablets before and after each meal, and the result wiil be that the food wili be digested no matier how bad your dyspepsia may be, because, as before stated, the tabiets will digest the food even if the stomach is wholly inactive. To illustrate our mean- ing plainly if you take 1800 grains oi meat, eggs or ordinary food and place it in a temperature of 98 degrees, and put with it oue of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets it will digest the meat or eggs al!most as perfectly as if the meat was inclosed with- in the stomach. The stomach may be ever so weak, yot these tablets wili perform the work ot di~ gestion and the body and brain will be properly nourished and at the same time a radical, lasting cure of dyspepsia will be | made because the much abused stomach will be given, to some extent, a much needed rest. Your druggist will tell you that of the many remedies advertised to cure dyspepsia none of them has giv n so complete and general satisfaction as Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, and not least in importance in these hard times is the fact that they are also the cheapest and give the most good for the least money. A little book on cause ana cure of stomach trouble sent free by addressing Stuart Co. Mic! RAILROAD TRAVEL. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPAMY. P BOM SEPT.10,1897, trains will run as follow: Southbound. | il bound. Passen- | Mixed | | Mixed | Passen- ser | Sunday | Stations. Suaday | ger Daily. | Exc'prd E Py fl‘ Daily. THE BEST ROAD TO HEALTH. ok Weak Mon i Bod, A Wonderful Invigorator for Weak Men—One That Fills the y With Sparks of Life. FREE ELECTRIC SUS- PENSORY FOR ALL WEAKSESS OF MEN. IT HAS MADE A THE LIFE-GIVING CUR- RENT IS APPLIED DIRECT T0 WEAK PARTS. IRAR ATION STRONGER. Nothing since the discovery of Electricity has ]!mught o much real good to human kind as the invention of this wonder-— ful Electric Belt. It has brought to suffering humanity relief from pain, restoration of manly vigor, health and happiness. HEALTH IS WEALTH. A remedy that will fill the body with glowing warmth, charging the nerves with life, reviving dormant functions and causing the blood to bound through the veins, will bring health. DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT Will do this. useless drugging. Attend to this to-day. Office Hours—8 A. M. t0 8:30 P. M.; 253 Washington st TE.—Make no mistake in the num Y It has done it for thousands, and many hundreds of grateful letters have been received testifying to its wonderful work. There is not a hamlet or camp in the West but has one or more cures by it. It is an end to drugs. Itsaves the stomach from poisonous compounds, and is worth its weight in gold. “My house burned down and my Sanden Belt was burned. §My loss was $2500,but I felt worse over the loss of the Belt than 1did for tne house,” said & ca ler on Dr Sanden yesterday. A FREEBE BOOIX If you are sick or weuk send for Dr. Sunuen’s f.mous book, “Tbree Classes of Men.” 1Itisfall of information for weak men, and may save you years of misery and FOIR IMIEW. Call or address DR. A. T. SANDEN sundays." 10 to 1. eet, Portland, Or.; 935 Sixteenth stree: 632 Market Street, Opposits Palace Hotel, San Francisco. Los Angeles, 232 West Second st.; lo. 9 Maks note of it FROM SAN FRANCISCO.. the Chicsgo a:a Alton Railroad. SUPERB SERVICE Santa Fe: PRACTICALLY A NEW RAILWAY. ule 3 Trainsieave from and airive -t San Krineisco Ticket w.m - . ... ket street, Chronicle Building., ‘Tele- phone Main 1520 Oakland, 1118 froadw iy ‘The Best Kullwav—~an Francisco (o ( hic Teave For Example San Francisco 0 r|Monday | ) #3 | Monda i PM| uesday | D AM|Wednesday 5 PM| Wednesa: 'a;noa uouey puean | BIA 5 ax|Friday | 0 exc Friday | . new ballast. new bridges. No duost. ‘The shortest crossing ofthe deserc and a country tha: iu erests by ity va ied and beauti- ful scenery. The hizhest erade of ra-senger cquip. ment and meals at Harvey's famons dining-reoms. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH P3- CIFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market it. San Francisco to San Rafael. Neow ralls, n ixtra rdays—Extra wrips ac :10, ». 2111:30 p 3. Saiu : 0, 11:00 a.a; 1:30, 3:3) d 11:30 ». M. AY 9:20, 11:10 a. 3 urdays—Exira iripy ™y = v 11310 A 2 1:40, 3:40 Between San Fraucisco and Schuetzen Park sams Sat e SUNSET LIMITED. During the season of 1897-1898 this famous train will run between SAN FRANCISCO ano CHICACO —— TEROUGEH ——— Los Angeles, El Paso, Fort Worth, Little Rock and St. Louis TWICE A WEERIE. FIRST TRIP MONDAY, OCTOBER 18. Partles goiag Ens' before tha: date should arrange to return on'Sunset Limited from Chicago via | | MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS, 9 P. M. NO EXTRA COST. T. H. GOODMAN, ¢ Pass Agent, S. P. Co. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. > SYSTEM.) © Lo nrrive as' ‘ - Tehax, *8:304 Peters, Mi 9:004 Ne Merced, L + Barbara, El Yaso, Tos W 2:00F Livermore, Mendo Vizalia ., 4a:00p Mastines ©0 Marysville, O ville and Sa iento 4:30P Niles, Tracy and Stocktor 4:30P Lathrop, Modesto, bler. mond (for Yosemite), Mojave (for Randsburg Barbara and Los Augelen 4:BOP Sant: c Ronte, Atlantic Express for M 1 u 6:00¢ 1 G:001 vill Puget 8 § . T: 434 SAN LEANDRO AND MAYWAEDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street.) £ Elmhurst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards. i Runs through to Niles. tc.; al o withstage from Hornitos, Mariposa. etc. stage to and from Maders. NORTHl PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From Sao Francisco, Commenciag Sep:, 19, 1897, WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valler and San Rafasl—*7:25. #9:30 11:30 A M. ¥1:45. 8:45, *5:15. 6:00,6:30 p . Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes days and Saturdays at 11:30 p. M. SUNDAYS 3 118, 3:00, Tralos marked * rus to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. and way sia Heyes and way stations. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry). Leave San Francisco Commencing Sept. 19, 1897: WEEK DAYS—9:80a. X._Arrive . £, roae Itfl;:grls-am 10300, ’L'\"’)”A- MG lxlll P rips an be arran spplying 0 THOS. COOK & SON, 641 Market st.. San Fian. Clace, or telephouing Tavein of Lamalpeis ed with stages to and from | Laokershim with | Petaluma, |Santa Tosa. : ¢ Trom Niles. 105500 SeM | ,"';"‘?“"’.“! L R R e eJ - H12:00¢ | 6 | »x Leave | Arrive OAST DIV et Stoppins at Iniermediae polnts when required. | San Francisco | Inefoct | gqn Francisco. soe '-""0"!'(’“\”:‘“.{2.“" Hange) onnections—At Stockion with sieamboats of . WEEK N. & I. Lo, lvaving ~an Francisco and ~tockton Davs. Bis0p Fulton, *10:304 ! Windsor, y 9:204 Healdsburz, ursion, San Jose and LT - L Y Face 8:30 #x8:00 ax| Cloverdate. s CAEEK ROUTE FERRY. 2 - - rom SAN PRANCISCO—Foo of Market Strest (Slip 8 3:30 2a| s:00 4| Vit ¢ H s Hor 00 250 100 et P R NS, B Prom OAKLAKD—Fool of Brosdway. —*6:00 8:00 10:00a.x, 3:30 | i : $12:00 *1:00 12:00 *3:00 14:00 *5:00.m. T30 ax|8:00 ax| Sonoma B40ax COANT DIVISION (Bropd Gange) and —r 3 5:10 #x/5:00 #x| Glen Eilen. | 6: 6:92 e Onindad Ao se) B ey 040 s (02t g || TOOR A Jose el Way Biatious (New C E | A N n 8:30 7x 5:00 pac| SePastopol. |75 10 TS ot | 91004 x.;\."fi: S g g - Stages conuect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wey; | o %y aso. Robles, S Springa: at Gevserville for Skages Springs: ai Lauis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and overdale for the Geysers: at }Ho, land for H| Iand_Springs, Keseyville. Soda Bay. and Bartiett Springs; a: Ukian for Vic] saratoga Springs, Blu> Lai Upper Lake, Pomo. Potter Valley. Jonn Day' Riverside, 'Lierley's, Bucknell’s, Helghts, Hullvilie, Boonevilla Orr's Hot Springs. AMendocino City. Fort Brags, Westport, Usal, Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reducs | Ighe Aakepory v Sorings, rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets o all yond San Ratael at haif races. . Ticket Offices, 650 Marke: st., Chrontol A. W.FOSTER, i Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Agenw kes, Laurel Dell Lake, | Sanhedrin | Principal Way Stati 04 San Jose and Way Stati 30X San Juse and Wuy Sta *:30p Ban Mateo, Redwood, Men), Santa San Hollister, vge s oMY ove $3:38p Sau Josc and Principal Way Sta 41101 San Jose wnd Privcipal Way Siations 5 *3:00 San Jose and Principal Way Stations B:301 San Jose wud Principal Way Stath o osc aud Way Station, 450 San Joso and Way Station A for Morning. P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. $ Sunday tt Monday, Thursday nnd’é&"ulx’.i-y' :1‘:1;'::‘:&" @ 1l