The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 13, 1897, Page 5

» NAKE ROOM FOR THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1897 \ CALIFORNIA Space Wanted for This State at the Coming Paris Exposition. Board of Trade Busy king Preliminary Steps, State Important Communication From Sec- retary Wilson Regarding the | fig Moth, At the meet of the State Board of | Tr, vesterday afternoon a report was heard from the committee appointed to investigate into the advantage of hav ng a California exhibit at the coming Paris E ition of 1900. committee recommended that the at once address United States ioner Moses Handy at Washing- securing not less than are feet of space at the | cretary was also in- the State Horticultural al College, Manu- ducers’ Association, Dairymen’s Associa- x i\ secretary Commi: ton in reference 74000 to 15,000 s exposition. The structed to addre: , State V tion, the te Board of Education, the proper authorities on forestry and all other industries which have organizations, for the ose of ascertain what, in their opinion, would be an adequate satis- factory and comprehensive exhibit of these industries and what such exhibits would cost. The matter of advertising San Franc co’s commercial wealth was then dis- cussed, and it was generally agreed that could best be done bty meansof a pographical map showing the location, surroundings, etc., of this city and the ad- vantages of 1 plendid harbor. It was estimated that such a map would cost not less than $2 A letter from the headquarters of the joint committee, which is working to pro- mote a department of commerce and industry, and requesting the co-operation of the board in this matter led 10 much but 1t was finally decided that e the Board of Trade will not oppose ch a movement it will not push it for- ward, as California wants a mines and mining officer in the Cabinet. Colone! Irish wasappointed torepresent the board at the State convention of the miners, which will open next Monday in 0dd Feilows' Hall, and assure them of the willingness of the board to co-operate with them in securing a mining repre- entative in the Cabinet, In answer to a request made for space in the new ferry depot a reply was receivea from the Harbor Commissioners to the effect that a similar application had been made by the State Mining Bureau, and that no definite answers can be given HE question ot Iand fronting the City Hall on Market street for the people no obtaining the ?}—4 J, louger remains in doubt. From all classes, rich and poor, north and south of the city’s great commercial artery, Market street, comes a unanimity of opinion that the rookeries should be re- moved and tbe site turned into a beauti- ful pleasure ground adorned with flower plats and green grass, all of which would lend a charm to the building and entire surroundings. This being the unanimous opinion of the whole people nothing now remains but to arrive at the proper method to ac- complisi the much-desired object. As a legal proposition will unquestion- ably be invelved in acquiring the land from the present owners, the Grand Jury bas asked City and County Attorney Harry Creswell for an opinion on the law bearing on the subject. This request will be complied with by that ofhcial and at the next meeting of the Grand Jury on Friday this opinion will be Iaid b-fore that boay. Jobn Lord Love, who has made a study of the question here involved, has already said that the people can acquire the prop- erty if not by right of title at least by con- demnation. The Code of Civil Procedure contains the laws relating to eminent domain and how private proverties may be acquired for that purpose. Section 1239 says: ‘‘A fee simple when taken for public buildings or grounds. * ¥ ¥’ Here the word grounds is ex- pressly mentioned, which covers the present issue. = i In an interview with A. G. *Eells, an attorney well versed in land cases, this zentleman said: ‘“Well, T hava not given the question much thought up to the present time, further than to say the land never should bave been sold. But, ina<- much as it has been, t' e next best thing is 10 get it back. This, to my mind, withoat consuiting the authorities on the subject, does not appear ditficult. “The Supervisors have the power to declare that the city needs the land and then commence suit in the Superior Court under the authority of the law as laid down in the Code of Civil Procedure on the same principle as any other action may be commenced. The jury beiore whom the case is tried will deiermine not oniy the value of the properay, but the title thereto, and then assess the damages. Of course the right of appeal lies in this class of cases as in anv other. The pur- chase money must be paid within thirty days after final judgment. “Under the laws of the State governing municipal indebtedness an election for the itsuing of bonds can be held by the action of the municipal authorities, as was done in Oakland for the building of schools a few years ago.” Drown, an attorney of ripe expe- rierce, was more conservative in his opin- ions, yet he was in full accord with the general public in condemniug the policy that xave away the land in the first in- stance. For, said he, “the selling of the Market-street frontage made what was intended to be the front of the building the rear. “Isay now is the time to get the prop- erty back if it is ever to be got for the city. There cannot, to my mind, be very much difficuity in having 1t condemned. Of course, if an issue is raised, I presume the Supervisors must show that it is a neces- sity for some public purpose. “This being shown and proven to the satisfaction of the court there would be no trouble in having it condemned. The question of paying for it is, however, unother problem. Under the laws, an : A Whalis l the Next election could be called for the issnance of bond< and if the voters so desired that wonld be conclusive to my mind. But I have not looked into the legal phase of the question and am, therefore, not pre- pared to =ay for a certainty what steps are necessary to accomplish the object, further than if the people desire to have the land they will undoubtedly cet it in the end, and none too soon 1o suit me.”’ Judge F. W. Van Revnegom excused himse.f on the plea of pressure of private business from giving an opinion further than by saying that he was in full accord with the movement, and saw no obstacles in the way from a legal point of view of the people obtaining the property if they make up their minds to do so. A suit brought for that purpose would determine the fact. A. J. Clunie, Insurance Commissioner and an attorney of experience in local matters, saw no obstacles in the way from a legal standpoint. Similar actions had been brouzht before. on the extension of Van Ness avenue and the widening of Mission street, aud in both cas's the city | won. He was hopeful that the matter would be pushed to a finish now, as it was just the thing above all others that | was needed to make Market street in front of the hall look as it should, without hav- ing the building hidden venind a cluster of rookeries. The Grand Jury committee on city im- | provements d ‘ed yesterday after the meeting of the jury o go actively into the matter of a park about the City Hall and beld a session on the subject. Chair- man C. A. Burton presided, and suggesied that the proper coirse to pursne was to find out what the city might be expected to pay for the City Hall lots. On his n.o- tion the expert of the jury was instructed to examine the Assessor's books and as- certain the valua.ion placed or the prop- erty. TrE CALL was commended by all of the members of the commit ee for its course ina scertaining the sent.ment of the pub- lic on the matter. e ? FAKER SHARKEY A DEAD DUCK The Sports Denounce the| Sailor Pugilist for Cowardice. | Why a Battle Between Him| and Goddard Would Be until the building is completed. A communication was recently for- warded to BSecretary Wilson requesting him to interest himself in the importation of the Blastophega, or fig moth, and the Capri fig. In reply he stated he had con- sulted the entomologist on the subject and had ascertained that the only way to secure the moth is to import Capri fig trees with fully developed tigs and employ an experienced man to watch their growth and development. There are no funds with which to do this at present, but he bas hepes of soon being able to accom- plish the desired result. An invitation wasreceived and accepted | to atiend the convention of the State Dairymen’s Association, which will be neld Chamber of Commerce Hali on the 14th and 15th inst. SELLING TRANSFER TICKETS, Cases of the Three Newsboys Recently | Arrested Heard by Judge Low. Judge Low's courtroom was almost | ed with newsboys yesterday afternoon, they were zll intensely interested in anett, Harry Lefco- | and Henry Coe, three of their num- ber, charged with selling transfer tickets at Powell and Market streets. E ce ken in the cases of Ben- i1z, and the Judee said he ve his decision till this morn- thought the Market-street com- ould arrest the men who gave the y ckets, as under the ordinance they were equally guilty. e / f would rese H Civil Service Examination, tes Civil Service Commission red thatan examination be held by sl bosrd in this city on Saturday, No- B, commencing at 9 o'clock A. M., for o vem the pos ographer and typewriter. Internal Rever Only citizens of 1 mized. The age awmination is 21 years. X¥EW TYO-DAY. Metal beds are healthful ;| | feather unless Wyatt Earp refereed the “twin” (or individual) beds | are healthful. The “‘twin” beds in metal | must be healthful, indeed! | The picture shows one sort of brass | “‘twin” beds that we have, and also hints at how prettily they can be draped at a small cost. Bedding, too. Our usual guaranteed high quality. We notice that our second | grade hair mattress sells round town as ‘“No. 1”’— ‘the best.” Maybe it is 7/eir best. t Our best is the best we gan get. California Furniture Company i | contest. | word in favor of Sharkey since the Fitz- | street—The police force should Unpopular. Interviews Which Show the Way the Pugilistic Wind Blows. When President Andy Johnson was swinging around the circle with Secretary | William H. Seward he was asked in Phil- | adelphia, “What about Forney ?'* “Why,” answered Johnscn, “should I waste ammunition on dewad ducks?” The same pertinent remark applies to Sharkey. Why should any one waste | ammunition on such a “dead duck’ as | Sharkey, particularly people who have | bad the experience of the fight he gave in | this city with Fitzsimmons? The general opinion of those who have | had a chance to properly judge the ex- sailor’s capabilities is that Sharkey would have considerabie difficulty in whipping his own shadow. Some of these opinions | are appended. James Markland—Sharkey is a dead knocker. He couldn’t whip anything, not even his own reflection. Sharkey in his fight with Fitzsimmons made a cow- ardly exhibition. Tne sailor went to the floor and simulated pain. Mark you, this was done when Eharkey was going. Fight? Heis incapable of fighting and he would either run or lie down at the least provocation. Why, that man Shai- key is incapable of whijping anybody. There never was a bigger fraud than Sharkey’s fight with Fitzsimmons. The sailor went down and out, and how he rolied about! It was agreat fake. Liovd Eaton—If Sharkev fights there | will be novody present. Thai man Shar- key isa frost. Billy Cleary, a permanent member of the San Francisco Atnletic Club—Every- body is dead against th.s Sharzey-God- dard fight. Sharkey is too much of a faker. I wouldn’t go across the street to see Sharkey fight. That man Sharkeyv can’t fight. He is a faker. Bert Wymaun of San Rafael—I have al- | ways paid $5 for a seat to witness a pu- gilistic contest in San Francisco. I wouldn’t pay five cents to see Sharkey and Goddard. I beileve that man Snarkey to | be a faker. He would lie down if he saw any money in it. ohn Dennis, Postal Telegraph—Shar- key is a despicable scoundrel so 1ar as the ring is coucerned. He coulan’t fight a Sharkev is no good. Oito Hill of J, J. O'Brien—Goddard and Choynski would draw three times the crowd that Goddsrd and Sharkey could | draw. That man S.arkey 18 a fuker. { Richard Price—1 never heard one good | i | simmons fight. Richards Evans of Moraghan oyster- deale If the Knickerbocker people puli this fight off they wiil rve like the poor ’e”l;)\“ in 1he Kiondike. Sharkey can’t figh'. 1 nes McElroy—There would be mo | naval review in connection with a mill between Sharkey and Goddard. Sharkey can't fizht. He s a faker. _John Wilson of the Fire Departmant— (.«Em;ru' can lick Sharkey. Sharkey i taker. exponent of honest sport— key is a fake fighter. Charles Deitz of A. C. Deitz & Co., Front | top the tight with a gun. It is the only way of preventing Sharkey from going down. Georze Reese — Sharkey will get the money, no matter which way the battle goes. He is an out-and-out faker. —_— Suuset Route Closed. The Sunset route, tormerly operated be- {ween Sau Francisco and New Orleans, and latierly, siice the yellow-fever epidemic, be- tween this city and Galveston on the Gulf coast of Texss, has been officially closed, owing to the fact that Monday Galveston itsell. was quurantined. Tne Sunset Limiied rain service 1o be started next week betwcen Sau Francisco and Cnicago will be inaugu- rated at thic end of the line by trains leaving | here at 3:30 P. M. 6n Mondays and Tuursdays, (N. P. COLE & CO.) g‘a‘mseu " 117-123 Geary St. Mafum Arriving in Chicago at 4 p. a. on Fridavs and Mondays. These hours wre slightly different from those ear.ier announced. | The Bell Household May Be | estate was appraised at $1,022.000, quite a | Tbe siiver Lining to the dark cloud was the NAMNY IN NO FEAR OF FAMINE Able to Pull Out on $50 a Day. The Exzecutors Say They Have No Idea of the Value of the Estate. A Condition of Plenty of Land and Mines Galore, but an Absence of Ready Cash, There does not appear to be any imme- diate danger o! famine in the Bell house notwithstanding the gloomy prophecies of Mammy Pleasant thatthere are no | funas available to provide for the running expenses of the widow of the millionaire and her children. As the big mansion at Octavia and Bush is free from debt, by ex- ercisingalittle economy Mammy will prou- ably be able 10 ee that the wolf does not cross the thresnold on an allowance of $50 per day, the cum Mrs, Bell is at pres- ent drawing down from the estate oi her husband. | The estate promises to take its place in the history of probate legislation in the front row of benches along with the Mil- ler & Lux and Fair cases. Bell has been | dead five years, and the executors of the estate say they expect to be in their graves vefore it is finally wound up. All of which means that there 1s good picking yet in store for the lawyers and the reign of Mrs, Pieasant is in no imminent Ganger of collapse. Judge Black was busy yesterday en- deavoring to get some idea of the vaine of the property, but he met with little suc- cess. When Bell died in 1892 he was rated a millionaire, and six months later the | tidy sum for a man to accumulaie in a few years. He mude George Staacke and J. W. C. Maxwell his executors, and these two were on the stand yesterday 1o teil of their stewardship and give their opinion of what the widow and ler children had | in sight. Neither executor could place any definite va:ueon the property. Inter- est on it waseating it up at the rate of $50 a day, n addition to the similar sum allowed the widow. The first year the estate yielded $135,000, but since that time there had been a steady decline in values. A claim for a half milion dollars agsinst the Progresso Mining Comuvany was as rzood as dead horse because of the decline i silver. Tue biz Rancho de Laguna San rancisco in Santa Barbara County con- tains 20,000 acres, but was rented for $3000 a year, while the interest on a $50,000 mortgage was $500 more. The Los Alamos ranch of 14.000 acres was in dispute to the sum of §$109,000 in adaition to being mortgaged tor $60,0.0. Shares in the Standard Quicksilver mine, in Lake County, onc2 worth $140,000 were estimated to have shrunk to $20,000. The estate bad an interestin the Carson and Colorado Railroad to the value of $75,000, an interest in the Palisades and Eureka Railway worth $18.000 and 6:0 shares 1n the Bellingham Bay and British Colum- bia Raliway, in Whatcom Cuunty, Wash. proposal of Prince Poniatowski to pur- chase the Bellevue mine, in Tuolumne County, for $120,000 w ich would net the Bell people about $75,000 cash. There was a host of smaller 1tems, which were gcod enough assets when the market im- proved, an{ although there is no money just now in the treasury the executors be- lieve the family would be able 10 pull out without any danger of extieme poverly. It is generally believed 'hat the estate will ultimately net about $800,000. The case goes on this alternoon, Married at the Palace. Miss D. M. Levi of this ciy was married to 8. E. Locb of New Orleans yesterday afternoon in the Maple Koom of the Palace Hotel in the presence of seveuty-five relatives and close iriends of the contracting parties. The cere- mony was performed by Rabbi Jacob Voor. sanger. Afterward a bridal dinner wus seryed in the couserveiory, which was beautifully decorated with pal nd choice flowers. ————— Patrick Johu Hickey's Estate. Frequent inquiries have recently been made in regerd .o the estate of Patrick John H:ckey, formerly & prominent citizen of Nevada and Californin, who left property worth over & | amount involved is §9 $359,000. The record discloses that in 1876 the esiate was distributed to the widow and two sons, one of whom, John P. Hickey Jr., died in 1886, and other is the more or less celebrated “‘Baron’” Hardin-H.ckey, FOR NEARLY A C00L MILLION Colonel Estate Asked for Trust Funds. | Action Instituted by the Com-| pany Calling for a Large Sum, Securities Worth $921,100 72 In- volved in What Is Called a Friendly Suit. An action at law, said to be a friendly suif, was instituted yesterday afterncon by Attorneys Stanley, McKinstry, Bradley & McKinstry on behali of the Crocker Es- tate Company against Henry T. Scott and C. E. Green, executors of the wiil of the late Colonel Charles F. Crocker. The 1,103 72 The Pa- c.fic Improvement Company is namea as co-defendant, because it has in its posses- sion the securities which represent the al- leged indebtedness or obligation. According to the complaint on file in the Superior Court there existed at the time of Colonel Crocker's death an open account beiween him and the Pacific Im- provement Company by mhich the com- pany acknowledged itself indebted to him in the sum of $921,109 72, but this account, the plaintiif avers, was not the properiy of Colonel Crocker, but was, by agree- ment, held in his name and by him as trustee for the Crocker Estate Company, which was organized and incorporated by the heirs of Colonel Crocker’s father. It appears that the officers of the Pacific Improvement Company tad no knowl- edge of this arrangement, for aiter Colonel Crocker’s death they*changed the account on their books from Colionel Crocker’s name to the name of the estate of Charles F. Crocker, deceased. It is alleged that | Messis. Scott an! Green, executors of the | estate of Colouel Crocker, will set ubsome claim to the account and threaten to in- ventory and will inventory this $921,109 72 account as ihe property of the esiate un- der their control, unless it shall pe deter- mined by the courts that Charles F. Crocker, in his lifatime, had not and that bis estate now has notany interest therein. Demand has been made on the Pacific Iioprovement Company that it change this account on its books so as to show that it belongs to the Crocker Estate Com- pany, but the officers of the Pacific Im- provemen: Company decline to make such change or to acknowledge the owner- ship of the Crocker Estite Company until the question in regard to them has been decided by some court of competent Juris- diction. This claim by the executors of the will of Charles F. Crocker is declared to be a cloud on the title of the plaintiff to the property in question, and is wrongtul and against righ(, and tne refusal of the Pa- cific Improvement Company to acknowl- vd.ethe ownership of the plaintiff is wrongful and interferes with the plain- tiff's enjoymnent of its properiy. Judgment of court is tuerefore de- manded in accordance with the statement here presented, that the plaintiff be de- clared the owner of the account in ques- ton, and that the same was held by Colonel Crocker during his liietime as the trustee of the plainiiff. The complaint is sworn to by William H. Crocker, vice-president of the Crocker Estate Company. —_— Ball-Players Banqueted. The Orpheum Buseball Club gave a banquet last Friday night at Delmonico’s to the Moros- cos in bonor of the laiter's triumph on the diamond in the last of the series of games be. tween the two clubs. There were recitations by Messrs. Leonard, Stevens, Zeigler, Hanlon, Kennedy and Ed Léwis, and fainy stories by Mr. Berry. D. Mullin scted as chairman, ———————— Woodworkers to Move. The Amalgamated Woodworkers’ Union will next week move from ils present quarters at 1159 Mission street to new ones in the Turk- street Temple. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, ALL OVER BOT THE SHOOTING That to Be Done hy the Lawyers in the Welburn Case To-Day. The Evidence Is All in and the Arguments Will Begin This Morning, Witnesses in Rebuttal Contradicted the Testimony of the Defendant. The taking of testimony in the case against ex-Collector O. M. Welburn was finished, and the arguments of the attor- neys will beein at 11 o’cioek this morning. Judge de Haven said he would not re- strict the lawyers asto tume, and it is ex- pected that the speeches will be quite lengthy. The ex-Collector took the stand at the morning session for further cross-examin- ation, ana for neariy an hour Assistant District Attorney Bert Schlessinger vrodded him with questions about the Atken and Sinnott checks. He was shown a check in favor of Aiken which he said, at the request of Loupe, at that time sick at his home on Van Ness avenue, he had sent to Mr. Borland, a broker, to be hypothecated. Later Aiken came to him and asked for his salary. Weiburn said he then sent to the broker for the cieck and turned it over to Aiken vefore he was arrested. Aiter he left the <tand he had a conversation with his son Ci.yde, and then changed his testimony and suaid it was after his arrest that he had giveo the check to Aiken. With the defendant’s testimony the de- fense rested its case, and the prosecution began with its witnesses in rebuttal. A number of witne-ses who had known the gauger, Sinnott, were calied by the Government in rebuttal of the testimony by the defense that his character was bad. John Murphy, Judge M. A. Tayior and Miron Walden, of Modesto; H. Dahnken, Charles A. Sweenev and J. C. Rous, of Antioch; John Curtin, Samuel Taylor and £. D. Hathaway, of San Francisco, and Charles W. Gehrhardt of Fresno all testified that they had known | Sinnott and that his reputation for truth C. I‘_ Croeker!s | and veracity was good. Sinnott was recalled and denied the statements made by Weiburn that he had been loaned any money by the Collector or that he had ever given Mr. Welburn receipts for money other than the regnlar ofticial vouchers for salarv. Louis Loupe, the ch.ef Deputy Collector under Welburn, was put on the stand to refute the testimony of his former su- verior. The defendant_had testified that the appointment of E. C.. Aiken had been made by Loupe and thatall of the Aiken and Sinnott checks which Welburn is charged with havine embezzlea were turned over to the deputy and that 1t had been at the latier's request that the checks had been made payable to Aiken or bearer. Loupe swore positively that these state- ments were not true. He said that the only part of Aiken’s salary he had han. dled was the $25 each month, which he had always received from the Collector in comn. He alto contradicted Welburn’s testimony that there had been extra men employed for handling the business of the income tax. At the time the Collector said De had received a note irom the deputly in regard to hypothecating Aiken’s salary for June Mr. Loupe testitied that he was in Gilroy and that he never wrote in regard to the matter. | On cross-examination, he corronorated | the defendant’s testimeny that Young- | berg’s salary had been paid by clerks and deputies in the office. Y{e said he knew | that Dillard hau signed Welburn’s name to documents, but did not know whether it was by the Collecior’s instructions. Bert M. Thomas, who was acting Col- { lector after Welburn’s supervision, testi- fied that he had found in the office some | private papers oi the defendant, and that | they had all been given to Mr. Welbura. | On cros -examination be said that among | these he had found no receipts signed by A ken or Sinnott. Captain J. E. Youngberg testified that he had never received the Aiken checks nor his salary, but that he had performed his dutirs Miss Alice C. Davidson testified thut she had never seen Dillard sign Welburn's name to papers, nor had she requested him to do so. Athisown request Thomas Burns was re- called tocorrect histestimony. He sa:d that five of the Sinnott checks had been cashed by Dillard. With this witness both sides rested and an adjournment was taken until this morning. NEW TO-DAY - DRY GOODS ODDS AND ENDS SALE! During these last few days in our OLD QUARTERS we will have a general Throughout the store, commencing Tuesday, October 12. WE EXPECT TO OPEN OUR AND ELEGANT ESTABLISHMENT NEW CORNER GEARY AND DURING THE LAST W STOCKTON STREETS, EK OF OCTOBER. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMP’Y, SE. Corner Geary St. and Grant Ave. Morris Chair What is it?- It’s a large | SOLID OAK or Mahogany Frame Chair. DEEP SOFT | CUSHIONS. FINEST COR- DUROY. Never sold before for less than %12, 1 Perfect Comfort. Adjustable Back. SPECIAL THIS WEEK. To close—2000 yards wire Tapestry Carpets, all the best makes, sewed, 75 | laid and lined C 12 - foot Linoleum, English........ " 45¢ I15¢ 100 doz. Felt Shad 3x7.. See in our window our 11- 10- | piece Solid Oak Bedroom | Set, {{mluding Spring and | Hair Mattress and | 3-piece Sets from $10.50 Up. ALEX. MACKAY & SON, { | 715 Market Street. i CARPETS, FURNITURE, ETC. ‘ YOUNG MEN You don’t need go around with dark rin under your eye:, dizzy, vervous, tired, energy, no snap aboutyon. If you are troubled | with night losses, seminal weakness, lost man- hood or nervous deb:lity you can be entirely | cnred by taking Dr. Cook’s Viial Restorative. | Used 21 years, tested and proved reliable by thousands of men; and the doctor, who has had years’ experience tresting PRIVATE | DISEASES, will forieit $200 for any case he can’t cure. Restorative sent privately to any nadress. Advice iree at office or by mail. i DR. COOK SPECIALIST FOR MEN | 865 Market 8t., San Francisco, Cal. | RAILROAD TRAVEL. gs | no | PRACTICALLY A REW RAILWAY. arkrat Trainsleave from a:d arrive =t o Ticket UMMl — .11 Mar ket sireet, Chronicle Building. ‘lele. phone Main 1520 Oakiand, 1118 Broadway “The Best itaillway —san cisco (0 ( hicago. KEW TO-DAY! THE OLD WAY Of Treating Dyspepsia ard Indi- gestion by Dleting a Barbarous and Useless One. Wesay the old way, but really 1t is a verv common one at present time, and many dyspeptics and physicians as well con- sider the first step to take in attempting to cure indigestion is to dief, either by selecting _certain foods and rejecting others or t- great'y diminish the quuntity usually taken; in other words the starya- tion plan is by mauny supposed to be the first essential. The almost certain failure of the starva- tion cure for dyspepsia has been proven time and again, but stil! the moment dys- Deps a makes its appearance a course of dieting is at once aavised. All thisis radically wrong. It is foolish and unscientific to recommend dieting or starvation to & man suffeiing from Dys- pepsia, because Indigestion itself siarves every organ and every nerve and every fiber in the body. What the Dyspeptic wants is abundant natrition, which means plenty of good, wholesome, well-cooked food anl some- thine to assist the weak stomaeh to digest it. This 's exactly the purpose for which Stuart’s Dyspensia Tablets are adapt d, and this is tne method by which they cure the wor<t cases of Dyspepsia; in other words, the patient eats 1lenty of whole- some food and Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets digest it for him. In this wav the system is nourished and the overworked siomach rested, because the iablets will digest the food whether the stomach works or not. One of these tabie.s will digest 3000 grains of meat or eggs. Your druggist will teil you that Stuar’s Dyspepsia Tablets is the purest and safest remedy sold for stomach vroubles, and every trial makes one more friend for this excellent preparation. Sold at 50 cents for full-sized package at all drugstores. A little book onsiomach discases mailed gee by addressing Stuart Co., Marshall, 1ch. DR. MCNULTY, PHIS WELL-KNOWN AND R s Tara e ures Private,N i godsna S Diseases of Men only. 20 years' experience. curedat Home, Te ervous, Biood and Skin Manly Powerrestored. Over Send for Book, free. Patients TS reasonable. Hours, 9 to 3 The fas- daily;6:30 103,30 ev'gs. Sundays, 2. Con - s igon | tonfree and sucredly confdenuat Lot ol overy P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D., ] 4 M{ wnappon | 2615 62: arny Street. San Francisco, Cal | cisgo, or telephoning ’l'unnlsl‘(n CTIME LOOK AT 1 For Example Leave | Da 4:30 Py | Mon. 6 San_kranctsco 2)n0y uouey puwip | BIA Thursiay Thursday | Eriday Friday Friday ew baliast. new bridges. | 1 he shortest crossing of the deserc an a country that iu era<ts by its va led and beaw i tul e nery. The highest crade of 1o _senger aquip- ment and meals at Harvey's famous diniig-rogme. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIY RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHEEN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYsTEM.) Tralns leave e duc (o arrive ng ANCESC (Main Line, Foot of Markct Street.) " LEAVE — FROM SEPTEMBER 27, 18 ARRIVE and Way Stations. 5. un and Sacramento. Orovitieand Redd s 8:304 Niles Sacramento, Tehama and Red #8:304 Peters, Miltou and Oakdale 04 New Orleans I Bakerslield, Augeles, De Orleans and East . $:004 Vallejo, Martinez, Lurbara, il Yaso, New Winters, "W ding, Marysv ville aud Sacramien| 4:30p Niles, Tracy and Stockton 4:30p Lathrop, Modesto, Merce mond” (for - Yosemite Mojave (for Randsby Barl; 11 4:30p Santy , Ogle Niles and San Jos for Moj 6:00¢ Europ 6:00 ¢ Hag v 18:00¢ Vallejo 8:00¢ Oregou vi o, Marya: ixpr 3 | Puget Sucrii Reddivg, Portland, Sound and Kast .. : A5 A SAN LEANDRO AND HAYWAKDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street.) 00 ] Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards. / i Runs through to Niles. ) ¢ From Niles. COAST DIVISION (N (Foot of Market St BA Newark, Cenlerville,Sun Boulder Creek, S: Statious. *2:15p Newark, Centerville, San Aluaden, Felton, Boul Santa Cruz and Principal CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN FRAN b 0—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— e *2:0 13:00 6:00 8:00 10:00A.M. 0 14:00 *5:00r.. COANT DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend S 6:354 San Jose and Way Stations (New -duesdays only) ri 5 ay St 1304 San Jose and Way & 30y San Mateo, Redwood, M Santa: Clara, Hollister, S Monterey and *8:18¢ San Jose and Principal Way Stafic ¢ San Joseand Principal Way Stations DOP San Jose and Principal We * Sundays excepted. § Sundays only. 1t Monday, Thursday and Saturdav SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RMLWAY 0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market 3t. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEFE DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.w.: 12:35, 8:30, 6:10, 6:30 P. . Thursdays—Extra tri a1 r. M. Ssiurdays—EXirs tips as 1: and 1 P | BUNDAYS—5:60, 8:30, 11:00 a.a; 1:30, 3:3% | 5:00, 6:20 P. 3. San Rafael to San Franciaco, WEEK DAYS 8107750 9130 3100 4 w, 2:45, :40, 5:10 r. . SaturdaysLxtrat 1:55 . . and 6:35 P . o BUNDAYS_8:10. 9140, 1110 & a0 1:40, 3:40, 200, 6:25 P. M. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Pars sams scheduie as above. 3 " Leave Arrive VALLEY RAILWAY COMPAMY. San Francisco. | JReM%e | gan Francisco. RO SEF 110, 1807, trains wiit run as foliows: . Svx | $E Southbound. | | Northbound. Novato, 40 - - Petaluma, Passen- | Mixed | | Mixed | Passen- |Santa Rosa. ger | Sunday | Statlons. | Sunday | ger aivs = Daily. | Exc'prd pd| Daily. ' | 7.50 ap whason, s 9:00 Ax Px 5:40 o | S 0 . Merce [12:80 ra , Geyseronie, ) P .. Fresno 30 Ax B o o) s P 0 e iasiond | 7:48 ax| 1.8 pa | 3:30 7u8:00 ax| Cloverdate: | 7:38 ru| 6:23ru EX AN | 640 AN (12:40 x| T80 o] [ Hopland & 10:3ax mediae points when required. | 8:30 x| 8:00aM| Ukiah. | 7:35 2| 0.22 o . e | T30 ax 1 10:25ax Connections—At Stockton wi'h s:eamboats of o 1 o 2N &1 o. I-aving San Francisco and Stockton | g oo 8:00 4M|Guemeville. | 7:35 "‘1 8t 6 P M. daily;a Merced with stages toand from | 59 8220 Snellings, Coultervi. o withstage frum | 7:30 Ax|8:00 ax| Sonoma |10:40 xx| 8:40 A Hornitos, Mariposa. etc.: at Lsokershim wich 1 and stage to and from Madera | 6:10 Px5:00 px| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 px| 8:22 pie ST ST | T:30A%8:00 au| o 110740 Ax|10:25 Ant PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD | B:50 pu|5:00 pac| Sebastopol. |7 7ug S| Tgih0 1t NORTH PAdl From San Fraucisco, lito Ferry). mencias Sept. 19, 1897, WEEKDAYS. For Ml Valler and San Kaiael—*7:25, #9:3p 11:30 A. M.: *1:45, 3:43, *5:15. 6:00,6:30 P a. ondays, Wednes EXUra trips for San Rafael on M days and Saturdays a: 11:30 p. 3. For Mill Vall *11:30 THROUGH TRAINS. for Cazadero 46 p. M. Saturdavs (mixed train) for Duncan Milis and way stations; A M. Sun- days for Point Reyes a0d way stations. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sawalito Ferry). Leave San Francisco Commencing Sept. 19, 1897: WEEK DAYS—0:30A. M. Arrive . £ 4:55 p, BUNDAYS—8:00, 10:00, 11:30 4. 3 ; re be THO=. Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Meark W Springs: st Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Fio land for High. land Springs, Keiseyville. Soda Bay. Lakeport and Bartietc Springs: a: Uklab for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blu) Lakes, Laarel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Fomo, Potter Valley. Jon: Day's, Riverside, "Lierley's, Buck: Sanhedrig Heights. Hullville, Booneville Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocina City, For: Bragg, Westport, Usai. apourday to Monday round-irip tickets aireducel 3. On Sundays round-trip tickets 1@ all poinis be vond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Mari A. W. FOSTER, Pres. and Gen. Manager. st Chronicla buflding. RYAN R Geu Pass. Agent Big & is & non-poisonous remedy for Gonorrheea, Glect, Spermatorrhaa, hités, unnatural dia: char, T any inflamma. mok 1o sirdeture. - bion, irritation ur ulcera- Prevents contagion. tion of mucous mem- THEEVANS CHewicat Co. Dranes. Non-astringent. Sold by Draggists, or sent in plain wrapper, 'y express, prepaid, fof 3 bottles, $2.75. 890t 0B request,