The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 12, 1897, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1897. HARDY SETTLERS * REACH SOLEDAD ! | | | i | | First Party of Salvation Army Colonists Arrive. Sabbath Spent on the Land That Is Soon to Become Their Own. i Others Will Follow When Accom- modations Have Baen Pro- vided for Them. Epecial Dispatch to THE CALL. SOLEDAD, Car t. 1L—The first pariy of Saivation Army colonists arrived here eariy yesterday morning, having made the trip from Oakland in about two | and a balf days. Major Winchell was | here to meet them, and the colonists at | once proceeded to their tract of land, | where the Sabbath was spent. The arrival of these people is the start- | ing of one of the largest co-operative in- | du-trial schemes of the age, ard has the backing of some of the most influential people in the State. Almost before the sun was up this morning the colonists | were about getting tnings in reaadiness for the other parties that will arrivein a few | days. Those here at present are domi- | ciled in an old ranch-nouse, but are as comfortably located as possible. Some of | the rooms in the building are piled high with provisions, so that plenty for the | winter is assure . “Weare starting under the most favora- ble auspices,” said Major Winchell to Tne CarL correspondent to-day, “and if ever) thing goes well we will have several hun- dred people here by the time spring comes. There will be a large colony here before Christmas, and the only reason they are not here now is that there are no accom- modations for them. Our first work will be to put up cottages for the accommoda- tion of families. As fast as they are built there are men. women and children ready | 16 cccupy them. “To-day we have been surveying the laud and getting the ten-acre lots properly located. As soon as the jumber gets here we will commence build ng. That wiil be “ some time this week. All the men here at present are enthu-iastic over our plans and ready to work with a will. There is no possibility of a hitch, and a city is go- ing to grow up here like magic. We have not yet decided on a name for our colon; The Salvation Army people here at pre: ent are: Major Winchell, Lieutenant Eil- sley, Capta'n Thompson, George Mel- borne, E. A.Traver, and Cha-les Gillespie. The two laiter are colonists who will re- maia on 1he land. The other colonists expected to arr.ve in a few days will num- ber about twenty EMBEZZLER KtARAS CAUGHT. Confesses His Crime While in Jail at Stockton for Drunken- ness. STOCKTON, CarL., Oct. 1.—While the San Francisco police were making dili- gentsearch for an embezzler the man who was wanted was in this city and painting the town red with the money he had fraudulently obtained. Last night Police- man Gill arrested Joe Kearnsfor drunken- ness. While ina maudlin condition the liquor got the better of Kearns’ judgment and hemade a complete confession of his crime, Mrs. Dunlap. who keeps a lodging-house at 501 Geary street, in San Francisco, went out last Thursday and left Kearns in charge of the house. Kearns looked through the books and learned the finan- cial condition of affairs. He found what rents were due and from whom, and pro- ceeded 1o collect them in trne landlord style. Altoge:her he got $61 50. Vhen Mrs. Dunlap came home Kearns | was not in, and when she went to collect ! her renis she found the reason of his ab- sence. Meanwbile Krarns had boarded a boat for this city. Since the embezzler ~as been here he has been on a protracted spree. Chief Gall telephoned to San Fran- cisco this morning and Kearns will be taken back to face the law. ——— FORESTERS AT SANTA ROSA. Lelegates Arriving for the Session of the California High Court. SANTA ROSA, Car, Oct.11.—The Hign Court of the Independent Order of For- esters will convene in this city to-morrow. The business sessions will open in Odd Fetlows’ Hall. On Tuesday evening Court Santa Rosa will give a reception in honor of the delegation at the Athenzum, when addresses will be delivered by Mayor Jesse, welcoming the delegates to the city, High Cbief Raunger McElfresh, Supreme Chief Ranger Dr. Oronyatekha and others. On Wedne-day eveninga ball will be given in the Atvermum in honor of the For- esters. Delegates are already arriving, and it is expected there will be about 400 1n attendance when the business session | opens. —_—a MERGING TWO MINING TOWNS. Buildings of Mot', in Siskiyow County, to Be Iemores to Kenwick. KESWICK, Car., Oct. 1L.—The town of Mott, in Siskiyou County, is to be re- moved almost bodily to this town of smelters. The owuerof one of the addi- tions to Keswick has foreciosed a mort- gage which covered practically the town- site of Mott and the buildings thereon. Mott, which is about four miles above Dunsmuir, was at one time a thriving town of several hundred people, 1ts prin- cipal support coming from the large lum- bering interests centering there. Owine to the forest fires which swept away the timber for miles around the town has for the past year or iwo languished and become almost deserted. It is pronosed to tear down most of the frame buildings and set them up anew in Keswick. The work of removal began to-day. - Makes a Complete Confession. SACRAMENTO, Car, Oct. 11.—Frank Davis, Harry Lynch and Fred Howard were to-day held to answer to the Su- perior Court in the sum of $2000 eacn for robbery. Oa the night of the 31 inst. the men, who were masked and heavily armed, entered ihs grocerv of B. Feraut and compelled tue proprietor ana two other men to give up what money they vossessed. Davis took the witness-stand to-day and maae a full confession, Lynch’s home is in Oakland. He says he will commit suicide ratber than go to the penitentiary. ikt oo I Body Fiund in a Slough. SEATTLE, WasH, Oct. 11 —A special to the Post-Intelligencer from Eilensburg, Wash., says that a decomposed body, sup- vosed to be that of Robert Hamohan of Jerome Junction, Ariz., has been founa in & slough near here. Hamohan arrived here from Butte, Mont., abut two weeks ago with a companion nemed Wiliiam Welsh, wno notified the authorities that Hamohan was insane, | | very bad. PRESTON SCHOOL BADLY NANAGED So Declares Secretary of State Lewis H. Brown. *“It Is a Howling Farce” lIs the Official’s Emphatic Denunciation. Says the Disc'pline Is Bad and Crimes Are Cc mmitted In the Institut on, Special Dispatch 10 THE CALL. ACRAMENTO, Car, Oct. 11.—Secre- tary of State L. H. Brown in an interview to-night declared that under the present management the Preston School of In- dusiry at Ione was a “‘nowling farce.” He said that crimes were committed within the school and tnat the discipline was Two factions were at logger- heads on every proposition save to en- deavor to get Superintendent O'Brien out of office, and they were all united on tnat. ‘*As it now stands,” he concluded, “'it is a howling farce, and it would be much better to wipe it entirely out of exist- ence.” The interview has created quite a sensa- tion. John Markley, who accompanied Secretary Brown to Ione, was seen by Tue CaLL correspondent. John Markley is a calm, considerate, discreet gentleman, and never speaks idly or without thought. When asked by Tue CALL correspondent if he had anything to sav concerning the Ione school he made this reply “Iwent to Ione for the purpose of mak- ing an official invesiigation of the affairs at the Preston school and to make my re- port to the Boara of Examiners. In that report I shall state what the results of my observations were, and until that report is made I must certainly prefer tosay nothing of a public nature concerning an investigation which I consider an official one.” 'STEPHENS WILL TRY FOR THE MAVORALTY Strength of the Sacramento Democracy Certain to Be Divided. Petitlon of the New Candldate Liberally Signed by Members of His Party. Special Dispatch 0 THE CALL SACRAMENTO, Cawn, Oct. 1L—Con- sternation again sweeps over the troubled waters of Democracy. Stephens is in at last. To-day his petition was being circuiated, and the report is that no diffi- calty was found in oblaining signatures. Many of his friends doubt the wisdom of the proceeding, but say that as long as he is determined to run the “old timers’’ will getin line behind him, and while there Lhas been considerable backing and filling on the part of the Stephens managers they have a hope of winning out on election day. The supporters of Leonard are disheart- ened to-nignt, while the triends of Land are jubilant. This changes the situation completely and renders all hope for Hubbard a shat- tered drzam. To-night’s news was a severe blow to Democracy and it came in the midst of a celebration they were having over the assurance that Leonard would not be in- terfered with by a representation of the “0!d school.” The Populists are laughing in their sleeves over the whole affair, for nothing pleases them inwarcly so much as the confusion of the tail of their kite. While the Democrats and Populists have joined hands along the main line the latter have constructed a spur switch or two, and the dream of a Populist’s iife lies in the pic- ture of Democracy’s train sidetracked while they pass along to their destination with a train and a crew that is purely Populistic. e STARVING 0N A VACANT LoOT. Stockton Laborer Found in a Preca- rious Condition From Lack of Food and Drink. STOCKTON, CaL., Oct. 11.—Three days without food, shelter or drink, nearly dead with exhaustion and unable to rise, John McDonald, a laborer, was found to- day in a vacantlot on Union street, be- tween Jackson and Clay, by M. Sharp, the owner of the property. Last Friday McDonald went to the iot and lay down. It wuas thought at that time that he was under the influence of liquor. He became s'ck and wanted nothing to eat. He lay in a strawstack. Yesterday he wanted to get up, but found him-elf too sick to do 0. He had seen no one during his iong rest, and had not Mr. Sharp came a'ong this morning he might have died there. Sharp told Registrar Eckstrom of the Associated Charities and some of the neighbors about it, and the s'ck man was brought into the barn and made as com- fortavle as possible, whiie the women got him something to eat. Rezistrar Eck- strom visited the man and to-day he got a permit and had the patient taken to the County Hospital. McDonald is a stranger here, He worked for a few days for Clark & Hen- ery, the contractors. . MILLER ON TRIAL FOEK LIBEL. Case of the California World Editor Zaken Up at San Jore, SAN JOSE, Cav., Oct. 1L.—The trial of Editor W. M. M lier of the California Il. lustrated World, who is accused of having criminally libeled ex-Judge John Rey- nolds and Attorney C. D. Wright, was taken up by Juage Lorigan to-aay. The forenoon was devoted to obtaining a jary. The objectionable paragraphs were : “If tne conversations of Charles W—t and Jodge R. could be heard, how much crovked work would itreveal ? ““Would it not be well for those who have cases before the Judge to employ Attorney W——:7" Miller was 1 jail for some time, but finally obtained his release on baii. e e Ferished in @ Burning Barn, SAN LUIS OBifPO, CaL, Oct. 11— Frank Guerero was burned to death this afternoon in a barn eighteen miles north of this city. Guerero went home drunk, and after putting hi« horses away fell nleeg in a manger. Matches on his per- son _kindled a fire and the barn was soon in';emm“ Two horses perished in the l FAMILY STRIFE AND A TRAGEDY Story Back of the As- sault on James W. Casebeer. The Ventura Man Names His Son-in-Law as His Assailant. Sequel to the Sensational Damage Sult Brought Against Hm by His Daughter. Special Dispateh to THE CALL LOS ANGELES, CaL., Oct. 11.—It is ex- pected that the veil of mystery that has hung over the murderous assault upon James W. Casebeer in this city Saturday night will soon be lifted and another thrilling chapter be developed in a story of domestic troutle. When Casebeer was found lying in a pool of blood at the corner of Third street and Lucas avenue about 3 o’clock Sunday morning, the cause of his undoing was attributed to at- tempted robbery. He had come hither from his home in Ventura, bringing a sum of money, wnich, 1t was siil, was to have been used in attempting 10 compromise a judgment his daughter had obtained against him in court. When discuvered, bruised, bleeding and unconscious, he had only about $2in his pockets, but still re- tained his watch, which had been broken by the blows of the c.ub with which he bad been assaulted. While there was nothing to show that Casebeer had previously disposed of the §$240, the theory of robbery was enter- tamned by the detectives; but when the man regained conscicusness he declared that his assailants were not robbers. Until to-day he has refused to throw any more light upon the affair, but in the re- ceiving hospital this evening he said enough to indicate that family trouble was responsible for the attempted murder. The lawsuit which had given his daughter, Mrs. L B. Williams, a judg- ment of $2000 against him was for dam- ages in having caused her arrest and im- prisonment some months ago on a charge of forgery, which was not sustained. Mre, Williams sued for $10,000 for false im- prironment and was given judgment fora fi.th of that sum. Casebeer came to the city on Eaturday night for the purpose, he says, of trying to compromise with his daughter. On his way to the city he gave his roll of money to Miss Allie Carter, an acquaintance, to keep for him, as he feared 1o carry it. In a hack he then visitea the house of his daughter, at 1536 Rockwood uvenue. He says his son-in-law met him at the door and would not p:rmit him to enter. Whaile their unery pariey was going on the backman drove away, ana Ca ebwer started to walk to the house of his friend, the father of Miss Carter. On his way thither he was_assailed by two mnatked men. One of them, clad ina linen duster, he savs he recognized as his <on-in-l ms. Williams and his wife both deny that Casebeer visited their house that night, or that they knew anything of his move- ments. Though Casebeer expects to re turn to Ventura to-morrow, having so far recovered from nbis injaries, it is thought he will be detained while detectives fur- ther pursue their invesrigations. WANTED FOR A CRINE COMDTTTED IN TEEAS Joe Taylor Starts From Bak- ersfield for the Lone Star State. Taken Back to Answer for the Murder of Hiram Smith in 1896. Special Dispatch to THE CALL, BAKERSFIELD, CaL., Oct. 11.—Sherift Todd of Milan County, Tex., who arrived here a few days ago alter Joe Taylor, alias J. M. Ivins, wanted in Texas on a charge of murder, left this evening witn his pris. oner, Taylor was arrested here several days ago by offic+rs of this county on a photo- graph and description sent out by Sneriff Todd. Taylor had been residing in the vicinity of Tehachapi for several months vrior to bisarrest. It is said he has rela- tives there. When taken into custody he denied that his name was Taylor, declar- ing that it was Ivins and that he h never been 1n Texas. He expressed the same denial to Sheriff Todd, but the Texas Sheriff said he was the right man. The erime with which Taylor is charged said Bheriff Todd, was committed at Mi lano Junction, Texas, in January, 1896, Taylor shot and killed Hiram Smith and immediately turned and fired three shots into a passenger train that was passing at the time. Taylorthen fled. He is twenty- three years ot age. S (et MISSING FEOM HER HOME. Wife of @ Milpitas Kancher Heliered to Race Killed Herself. SAN JOSE, Car.,, Oct. 11.—Mre. Annie Hugubes, wife ot Michael Hughes, a pros- perous farmer in Litile Calaveras Valley, near Miipitas, has disappeared ana it is feared thatshe has killed herself. She left home last Wednesday morning znd since then no trace of her has been found. She left the following note on the kitchen table: ‘I am gone forever, and I am not going near any one thatl have ever scen. [am going to see if I cannot find some nlace where I can lay my hat dowh without so much trouble.” Mrs. Hughes and her husband had quar- reled considerabiy of late. A systematic search is being made for her, but no clew has been found. Mrs. Hughes was 55 years of age. When she left she was clad in an ola caiico wrapper. — ACTIVE GANG OF BUKGLARS, Aumerous Robberies in Santa fosa and Ficinity. SANTA ROSA, Car, Oct. 11.—Burglars and highwaymen have been very active in and about this city during the past two days. On Saturday night an attempt was made to effect an entrance into the resi- dence of C. L. Kopf, only one block trom the Courthouse and aimost opposite the County Jail. Early Sunday morning two men tried to enter the house of Mrs. Bur- gess, at the corner of Benton and Siater streets. In both cnses they made their es- cave without leaving sny clew. J. Campion was hela up by a masked highwayman about two miies south of town, on the Petaluma road, Sunday night. He was returning home in a car- riage. ;}‘:;éobbu. At the point of a pistol, compe amnion to give up his money. The robber got 65 ceuu.‘ - - PARADE WITH TROLLEY-CARS General Tracy Opens His Campaign in Brooklyn. Many Tamm=2ny Men Declare They Are Done With the Wigwam. Reports Indicate That the Republ:- cans Are Daily Galning Strength In Greater New York. Special Dispatch to THE CALL NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 11.—The Tracy campaign was opened with a venge- ance -in Brookiyn to-night. The Re- publican ward organizations assembled at the Academy of Music, and after parad- ing the entire city in highly illuminated trolley cars which had been dccorated for the cccasion, made a complete circuit of all the trolley lines. General Tracy was the principal speaker at the Acalemy, and he took oc- casion to lay down his platform in full, speaking much on the lines which he fol- lowed Saturday night. Brooklynites were enthusiastic, and frequently cheered the speaker. It now looksas if Tracy would be able to discount the strengthof Low, their former Mayor, although it was first thought that Low would receive almost the unanimous vote of the borough. Justice Wiiliam J. Gaynor denied posi- tively to-day that the opportunity of taking Justice Van Wyck’s place on the | Tammany ticket had been offared to him. It had been stated that Richard Croker and Nathan Strauss went to Great Barring- ton, Mass., to see Justice Gaynor to make the offer. Justice Gaynor was not at Great Barrington yesterday, but in Brooklyn. Defections among the Damocrats con- tinue. Mony prominent Tammany men have either given interviews or signed letters to the press to-day, saying that they were done with the wigwam. There are also numerous withdrawals from the ranks of the Citizens’' Union. Senator Platt, Chairman Quigg of the Republican party committee and Edward Lauterbach had a conference this morn- ing to discuss the work of the campaign. Reports received at Republican head- | quarters from all over the city indicate | that the ticket is gaining strength every day. l)" was announced te-day that a number of prominent sound money Democrats who voted for McKinley last fall would in a few days anunounce t they were going to work and vote for General Tracy for Mayor. Two Democratic Governorsin the United States have sent favorable replies to John C. Sheehan's appeal to leading Democrats ontside of New York to give their moral support to Candi.ate Van Wyck. Joseph F. Johnson, Governor of Alabama, and Governor Stone of Missouri sent letters to Mr. Sheehan in which they justify the action of Tammany in 1gnoring the Chi- cago platform. SURVEXING FOR A RESERVOIR, Big Mining and Irrigation Schems tn Butte County. OROVILLE, CAL., Oct. 1.—A force of men has been at work for some days past at Hengy, eight miles from Oroville, sur- veying for an immense water storaze reservoir. Other surveys are at work run- ning a line from there to the north fork ot Featber R.ver. It is understood the purpose is to bring in a very large min. ing and irrigation canal to Hengy, Morris Ravine and Oroville. The force of men ix under the conirol of the Golden Feather Company, Limited. Tbuis English syndi- cate owns the Feather River mines, the forty-stamp guartz mill known as the Banner mine, the Clark and Coffee mine and others. It has unlimited capital to build the canal. — o NICKEL MACHIMNES TABOOED., San Dirgo’s City Attorney Designat Them as Gambling Devices. SAN DIEGO, Car. Oct. 11.—The City Council recently requested City Attorney Doolittle to draw up an ordinance fixing licenses for taps games, nickei-in-the- slot machines and bucket-shops. At the meeting to-night the City Attorney submitted a report in which he declares that all these were gambling de- vices, and that any ordinance imposing licenses for them would be void. He fur- ther intimated that any member of the Council votiag for the passage of such an ordinance would be guilty of a criminal act. —_—— BURGLAR ATIACKS A WOMAN, Seizes Her and Attemptr to Cut Her ihroat Mith a Razor. SAN PEDRO, Car., Oct. 11.—Mrs. Marg- aret Oman, a widow and scuoolteacher here, was badly slashed about the face and neck by a burglar last night.. She heard a noise on the porch and went to see what caused it, when a man, who evi- dently was trying to effect an entrance through a window, seized her and tried to cut her throat with a razor. She pluckily fought him off and her screams attracted the neighbors. The burglar flad. arch- ing party of citizens was organized, but no ‘race of him was found. rs. Oman was seriously wounded. s TR g ROBBERIES NEAR TCMBSTONE. Crimes of Outlaws Whose Leader s Believed to Be Miguel Contreras. TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Oct. 11. ~A small band of Mexican highwaymen, supposed 10 be under the leadership of Miguel Con- treras, the ruffian who fiendishly attacked the wife and children of Arthur Wasson at Herelord a few weeks ago, has been terrifying timid travelers in this vicinity for the past f:w weecks. S:veral posses from different points aro now searching for the band and the line riderson the international boundary are on the lookout to prevent any of its members escaping into Mexico before the authorities nave a | fair chance of capturing them. The first of the series of recent hold-ups by this band that was reported at the Sheriff's office nhere occurred near San Simon, the victim being an employe of the fouthern Pacific. He was robbed of his watch and considerabie money. At Siein’s Pass Morr.s Corvett was held uo on the foilowing day at noon. A small Mexican, smooth-taced and riding a fine sorrel horse, is his description of the leader of the gang that made him disgorge wuat little weaith he had with him—som: - thing less than $30. This descrintion tallies with that of the San Simon robber and also with the fiend who attacked Mrs. Wasson and 1amily. waylaid and robbed even of his ciothing near the same place and only an hour later than the Corbett robbery News comes from San Simon tbat the Mexican riding the sorrei horse has been ~een near there within the past few days. Tf heis caught and proves to hetue cul- prit who nearly murdered Mrs. Wasson, it isnot likely that the Supreme Court, or any other judiciary, will have a chance to prolong his agony or his misdeeds. — - Start for the Sral Confrrenmecr. STANFORD UNIVEREITY, Car, Oct. 11.—Dr. Jordan and party, consisting of ex-Assistant Sscretary of the Treasury Hamlin, Mr. Mitsukuri, Mr. Fujita and Secretary Clarke, left this afternoon to at- tend the sealing conference at Washing- ton, D. Mr. Mitsukuri is_professor of zoology at the University of Tokio, Japan, and with Mr. Fujita, Commissioner ot Agriculture, will reuresent Jupsan in the forthcoming conference. Mr. Hamlin is one of the Government's special agents. | Dr. Jordan cxpects to be gone sbout a | month in the East. During his absence Vice-President Sullman will bs: acting head of the university. s e Pryler’s Viettm Becoming Blind. SANTA CRUZ, CAL., Oct. 11.—The trial of M. Schoedde, charged with mayhem, was continued in the Superior Court to- | day uniil November 8, owing to the illness of Charles Harris, the complaining w ness. Harris has lost the use of his right eye, and is threatened witn the loss of the left. His blindness is supposed to have been hastened by the at'rocity committed on hm by Plyler and his accomplices. An additional stay of proceeding.s for fil- teen days was to-day granted in the Plyler case, as the biil of exceptions was not ready. e Wreek on the Valley Koad. FRESNO, Car., Oct. 11.—A mixed train from Visalia over the:Valley road was wrecked just south of Reedley this fore- noon. Last Saturday some workmen filled in an old ditch which crossed the track, and when the mixed train reacned this point two cars, one loaded with sheep and the other with merchandite, were thrown from the track. Some of the sheep were smotuered. The passenger coaches were not damaged. e Achofirld Murder Cave Continued. SAN JOSE, CAL., Oct. 11.—The trial of Mrs. Sarah Schotfield and Din Dutcher for the murder of George W. Schotield was this morning continued by Judge Lorigan until Wednesday. This action was necessary because of trne Miller libel case having been previously set for this date. A large number of witnesses and speciators were present in court. S:parate tria s have been demanded by the defend- ants, and it was announced this morning that Dutcher wouid be tried first. R Xre Rabbirt 1ound Mot Guilty. VICTORIA, B. C, Oct. 11.—The jury at Vernon tlo-day made short work of the charge of murder again-t Mrs. Rabbitt, the Yale miner’s wife who shot and killed another miner named James Hamilton, who a short time before had attempted a criminal attack upon her. 1t was outonly twenty minutes and returned with a ver- dict of not gu'lty. The verdict will be a popular one throughout the distriet, where Mrs. Rabbitt is held in great re- spect. N e Charaed With Felouy Embezzlement. EUREKA, CaL, Oect. Il.—Froceedings against D. Sonneborn were begun in the Superior Court to-day with the filing of an information with the County Clerk charging him with felony embezzlement. The suit is brought by J. Lowenthal of Eureka, for whom Sonneborn conduc.ed a clothing-store at Ferndale. The amount he is allezed to have embezzled was $3676 56, which represtnis clothing sold and not accounted for. ————— Carelrasncas Caunes a Death, BUTTE, Most, Oct. 11.—Joa Wallace was instantly killel and David McE voy fatally injured to-night at the St. Law- rence mine. The men were miners and were coming up on the cage. The en- gineer failed to stop the engine anl the cage was carried up into the sheaves, throwing both men coff. Wailace’s neck was broken. e ——————————————————————————————————————————————— TO-DAY. NO MORE DREAD OF THE DENTAL CHAIR. By leaving your order for Teeth in_the morning yOou can get tiem ths same dar. No chirge for Extracting Teeth when plates sreordered. Work done as well at night as by daylight by the modern el AVING ENLARGED OUR PARLORS BY the addition of ano.her 100m #nd two operat- $1g chairs; al 0 having comp'etel vur s aff «f < specialists by secariug th+ services of an exper. «rown and bridge worker frm .ew York City, we are now in & j osition to offer Special Inducements Inthe Live of PAINLESS CROWN ANB BRIDGE WORK. Besides our PAINLESS fil'iog we have demonstrated (0 the public that by the proper ap- Pl cation of electricity we can Extract Teeth {bsolutely Without Pain, 8500 up 400 up 400 up 25¢ up 75¢ up 50¢ up ical devices usad here. CLANING TE VAN VROOM & CO. ELECTRO-DENTAL PARLORS, ARKET STREFT. CORNER SIXCH. T Huiod v ko Lady "Auondante ereaan And Feench sposn: o'clock Sundays, 9 (Il 12 All Surgieal Work done by G. W. Willlamson, SL.D. TELEPHONE JESSIE 1695. Upen Evenings till 10 |2 BAZWE e BE IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD. 555 (GAIL BORDEN ) EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MiLK. 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Yes; HUDYAN will cure you. You will find it to your interest to use U\‘e You will find HUDYAN to be j HUD- It stops the jecline. HUDYAN is a scientific discovery. You get HUDYAN only P from Hudson Medical Institute. No one else can give you HUDYAN. { Write for free circulars and testimonials. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, ELLIS AND MARKET STREETS. Consult Hudson doctors free on Blood Poison, Liver and Kidney fRictions, Nervous Debility, Stomach Troubles, Catarrh. NEW TO-DATY! MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS A LL Nervous 1 cretions, They ickly ard surel; Tostore Lost Vitality in Gid of young. i fit & man for study, business or marriage. Prevent Insanity’ and Conmsumption if en in time. Their use shows immedlato improve- ment and effects a CURE where all other fail . In. eist upon having the genuine Ajnx Tablets. ico ; or six pkges (fall treatment) for pack: $2.50. | ARSIV et Tor sale Tn Ban Francisco by Owl Drus Cor, 11 aTket street; Leipnita & (0., 550 Shtter strect: Ao ercentage Pharmi irket street, & ? Dahibender & o Vatreet, oo and Geo 14 Kearn & 5w |GLADDING: McBEAN=.CO. G ESANE FRANCISCO G EVLNC OLNG CAL, 3 WORKS: WAL LEUO, CAL UPEE HAMS. ODGE, SWEENEY & CO. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY C0. | Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Markst 3. San Francisco to San Rafael. P San Rafael o San Franciceo. W'Ell;i(‘DDBA.‘\")SEB‘:DIQ 7:50, 11:10 A, . :45, 3:40, 5:10 p. M. Saturdays—Exti ' 8t 1:55 p. M. and 6:35 P. x. e BURDAYS S:10, 9:40 11:00 4 : 140, 3142 Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Pari !cnedule a8 abo’ o Leave BRI, “Arrive San Francisco. | 7 efec San Franclaco. | June1s, WEEK | Sus- el SoN. | WrEK Dava. | pavs, |Destination.| pO% | WX ), |10:40 ax| ! 6:10 Fx 10 PM 9:30 AM| Petaluma, 0 P | 5:00 Py |Santa Rosh. ‘ G o 6:001 ! 5 A | Ti35 M| 6:22 px | "s:00¢ 0 | | { Tralom leave and ar NAN FRANC LEAVE — Frox SEPTEMBER 27, 1807. #6:004 Niles, Ban Joso and Wi A { “ioon Benicis, Suisun and Sacramento. ... 10:434 | 00A Marysville, Oroville and Redding via | oodland 5:45p 7004 Vacaville and 8:40r 7:304 Martinez, San It Calistoga and 6:150 8:004 Atlautic Expross, Ogdon and 8:452 B:30A Niles, Jos Stockton, Sacramento, Maryssi Tehama and Red B, 2:159 #8:304 Peters, Milton and Oakdaie. *3:158 9:004 N, Orleans Fixpress, Merced, Frésio, Bakers(ield, Santa Barbara, 1.08 Angeles, Demiug, El Paso, New Orleans and East ...... . Martinez, Merced and Woodl Kniglits Landing, Marysville, ville aud Sacranento . 41307 Niles, Tracy and Stockton.. .. 30p Lathrop, Modesto, Merced, Ray mond’ (for Yosemite), Fresno, Mojave (for Randsburg), Santa Barbara aud Los Augeles . . 4:30p Bauta Fo Route, Atlautic Express vjave and Kasf ropean Mail, Oglden and Tust. rwarcs, Nil's aud Ban Jose. 18:00 all 2 regou Express, Sucrumento, Mary ille, Redding, Portland, Puget ndand Vast 7454 SAN LEANDEO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. (Foot of M rket Street.) 8:004 9:004 10.004 | j1t:ooa San Leandro, Sonth San Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry nd Haywards. i Runs througl to Niles, 3 P | ¢ Fy Niles. 10:50¢ ptansaap ) ¢ From Niles 1112:008 COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). "~ (Foot of Market St 134 Newark, Centerville, Sun Boulder Creek, Stations. *2:157 Newark, Alnig s G cursion, San Ji | Fuiwn, | | (V] s 7:80 ax Windsor, 10:25 axc | Healdsbusg, | CREEK ROUTE FERRY. e | Prom SAN FRANCISCO—Poot of Market Street (Siip 8)— | Geyrervilie, | s 9:00 11:00a 1100 *2:00 13 8:30 Pu|8:00 x| Cloverdale. | 7:35 pu| & | 00 18:00 *6:00r.m. 7:30 Ax | uovmu;xa‘ o From OKLAND—Foot of Brosdway.—*6:00 8:00 10:004.M. 3:30 Px| 8:00AM| Ukiah. | 7:35 vu| 6 | 11200 1 $23:00 3:00 $4:00 *5:00rm, TS0 an| I [ |10 COXST DIVISION (Iroad Gange, o200 42| Guernevilte. | 7:36 ru| Sgn | (Third and Townsend Sts) - Al‘8:0|7 o= | 6:35A San Joso as Sonoma |10:40 ax| 8:a0 ax | and | | 5:10 P /5:00 pu| Glen Ellen. | 7:80 AM 8100 Ax g PM|5:00 px| Stages connect ¢ Santa Rosa for Mark Wess Springs: at Geyservilie for Skaggs Sorings: At Cloverdale for the Geyse: &t Ho land for High. 10 M| 6:22 P Sebastopol. e. Soda Hay. Lakeport . Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blu) Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, per Lake, Pomo, Potter Valiey, Joh: Day's, Lierley's. Bucknel Sanhedrit Heights, Hullville, Boonevilie Or: Mendocino Clty, For. Bragg, Westport, Katurday to Monday round-trip tickets rates. s, atreducel On Sundays round-trip tickets to all poluis be- | yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Murse. st., Chrontela b 141, A. W. FOSTER, R X RYAN, & Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gern. Pass. Agent. THE SAY FRACISCO AND SAN JoAQULS VALLEY RAILWAY CONPASY. FP—OM SEPT.10, 1897, trains will run a3 foll o Southbound. | | Northbouad. *'s Hot Springs, sal. | d Way Stations (New ys only). Almaden Wedn, d Way Stati 11:304 Ban'Jose aund Wy Stations *2:30¢ San Mateo, Redwood, Menl Santa Clara, Nan Jose, Hollister, Sauta Crus, Monterey and Puci ¥8e San Josc and Principal Way 23:181 San Joseaud Principal Way Stations '3:00P San Jose and I'rincipal Way Stations 3:30¢ Sau Jose and Principal Way Stations 301 San Jose aud Way Stution 450 San Jose and Way Sts « Sun 07 Morning. = T ndays excepted. 3 Sundays only, fSaturdays only it llm_:du"nunday and Saturday nights only. S( 5 F PRACTICALLY Rout RAILWAY. 1 Afternoon. Trainsleave fiom a. d Arrive t ArKerar 5 G Passen- | Mixed ! 3 Zr | Sunday | Stations | Prasea- | Sun Frimolsco Tioket Ui — a1 alar- Exc'prd] 15, | Ket strmet, Chronicle Building. dele- ¥ Phone Mnin 1520 Oakland, 1118 Broadw.y. e ihe Best laillwav—~an Francisco o ¢ hi F resuo. | LOUK AT 1H M wra| 7 { v . | 6:5 px| .Vsaia.| 6:40 \u 12540 pos Teaxe £l ‘ O Stopplng at iniermediate pofnts when required. | Man Francisco..| 4:30 Px|Movday | a Sarry Qonnections—At Stockion wiih s:eamboats of | ~an 3 el S “’,';,:B}::fl:’; I = SRAT o orend wnuclsco and Stockton | Fresno... 5 Ax | Tueadtn = L8R . daily: o Merced with stages t0and from | | apstow ru| vesday |F3 Horaitos, Mariposm, rc at Lankerann TR | Ash Forc’.[Ll x| dresdar| 2 & 4 3 i m wiih | Albugrerque.. . M| Wednesday = SN e ten Malv Las Vegan Ax/ihars ar | @ o8 : ! Denver. Py |Toursday | © NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD | cirecy i 1455 2 sy H (Via Sausalito Ferry), Chicago 9:30 x| Friday = ¥rom Saa Francisco, Commenclag Sept, 19, 1897, WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valler and San Kafael—%7:25. eg- L0 A w: 1k, 3:15, +5i1] 500 5'30;.;3.?. xtra trips for San Rafael on Ay, . W Gays and Saturdays ac 11,50 5 o> Wedney SUNDAYS, For Mill Valley and San Rar, o £11:30 A M1 #1115, 3:00, 4130, 8:18 b 0% Trains marked * run to San Qu tin, THROUGH TRAINS, 7:25 A M. weekaays for Cazadero J-uucan ~iliis and way siat) r days for Po.ni Reyes -u'w:y" :dm-fi“ . sta- | clago, or telephoalng Tavain of i umalpa s cNew rails, new ties, new ballasi, new No dust. ‘I he shortest crossiuyg of the n?!:;:“»n 1 8 countcy that i erests b ity va fed and beau:i lul sc-nery. ‘Ihe hizhest krade of & sengersquip- ment and meals at Harvey’s famousd . 1. roma. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCEN1C MlLWfl" (Via Sausalito Ferry), Leave San Francisco Commencing Sept. 19, 1897: WEEK DAYS—9:304. . Arrive 5. £ 4! BEDA\'&—SN. 10:00, 11:30 a. x.; ‘- 5;’:.: Swec| L PS an v ranged for oy ulyin THu-. COOK & SON, 621 Market :L”éll{':ll!