The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 15, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1897. ARGOMENTS T0 SAVE LUETGERT Attorneys Try to Raise a Doubt That the Wife Is Dead. Phalen and Vincent Use Elo- quence to Influence the Jury. During the Closing Scenes of the Trial the Accused Seems to Be Breaking Down. I'HE CALL ispate Oct. 14.—The flood of jued in the Luetgert trial to- wiil Jast for two days longer. ialen, for the defense, con- address, after sveaking two morning, and ex-Judge Vin- a fervid address on behalf of ant. Tne main point of hisar- s to raise in the minds iy >ubt as to whether Mrs, ert is rea ead. Headmitted that sbe had disappeared, but insisted that it had not been shown beyond all doubt that she was dead. Having spent much time Y o try ing to create the doubt in the minds e ted that there siould casuces in the verdict was guilty of this erved all that the law could n, butif he was not guilty ubt he should be set free. nsisted that the cass was not one romise verdicts, Itwould uot do ce the prisoner to the peniten- CHICAG 0, Iur man might turn up some day. 1f the ry believed that there was any likeli- od of her turning up at any later day it as their business to acquit the prisoner ow. The sons of yesterday rem crder of the ¢ morning w A. L. Luetgert, who were ved from their father by ir1, were not present this Altorney Phalen resumed his addres: i nce of the children | was taken by cution as a con- of their ¢ n of vesterday, little b vere brought into several weeks sympathies of absence of y upon the 1 the face of Luet- ¢ indicated more plainly he had spent a restless “'He is breaking down,” was the of those who know the man iil not be surprising if a total n theevent ot conviction. encircled the swollen eyes of ression up: in comparison with the nent of counsel, which bring w all the details of the famous fect Luetgert more than did the rious test:mony of the witnesses. All e circumstances and events of May 1, and the developments since that time, are haled into line and paraded before recalling to Luetgert's mind tha of evidence which is welded into mstantial cbain. much He antly ood voice. to-day and in laration that the defense had not onl broken thbe State’s circumstantial chain ol ends and in the middls, n-d scattered the fragments to ds. He reiterated the conten- the State had not proven a cor- pas i of sufficient reliability for serious considerativn when a human life wasats e. “For aught we know Mrs. Luetgert is | this very moment in the enjoyment of ro- " bust health in the land of her nativity,” sbouted Atiorney Phalen. Then he let iown to a heavy whisper and r she may.be employed in some remote from the habitation of in- cwvilization and be herself in a temented condition.” r next took up tne matier of id in the middle vat in the e factory. are co ongest tered by some feature in tnis ey Phalen. *“In one . or, rather, were, until we 1t 1d 2 doubt by one who had Mrs. Luetgert's rings repeatedly, that those found in the vat were never her. They were not ber rings. ey get into the vat? I don’t 1 ask the question, Were er in that vat? Policemen say nd them in the bottom of the vat wherein vody of Mrs. Luetgert s said have been destroyed by caustic potash. But policemen say and there was con- this point which ought onable doubt, I think, int e r jurer. If those rings re placed there by the ruin of Adolph mind sought YCAMILLA URSO CONCERT. A Well- ¥ Gifted lied Artist House Greeted the Golden Gate Hall Last Night. The first of th concerts took place Gate Hall. 1ove, Camilla Urso farewell last evening at Golden Tne hall was filled with music- who 1siastically encored everything on the me. Mme. Urso’s fir lection was Max ruch’s Scotlch fantasie. It 1s a piece well calculated 10 show off the many styles of the artist. and Mme. Urso’s ren- dition called jorth an o r, for she was literally showered with flowers. For her encore she played ‘Caprice,”” by Guiraut. The thira part of her second selection was composed of variation a thema by Chopin, composed berself, and which che bas dedicated 10 the Francisco the enucore she pla ““Air de Ball y Cha de. Ruys Thomas’ aria from *La Giaconda’ wus londly applauded. Miss Florence Deane, Miss Carrie Bowes, the ever-nopu. jar Colonial Quartet and Arthur Weiss filled cut the rest of a really excellent p. gramme. Mme. Urso will concert on Sunday evenin e yed L. P. RIXFORD DIES, A Well-Enown Pioneer Expires at Hig City Home. Luther Parker Rixford, one of the pio- neers of the State, died at his residence, 1910 Lyon streei, yesterday. He was past #4 years of ace and was one of the best kn wn men in the city. Deceased was born N. H., Januarv 10, 181 on June 23, 1 to Elvira Pickering, so ‘ghat he comyieted the sixtieth anni- ersary ot his mairiage only a few months in He was married Mr. Rixford was at one time in the wire Isiness in Sonoma County, bat he gave up business about ten years ago and came to this city to pass his declining years with his cnildren. Emmertt and G. Rixtford are sons of the dead pioneer. he funeral will take place at1 p, . to- day from the late resuience and wiil be private. ety e To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.. Drug- gists refund the money if it fails to cure, 25¢.* because it was just possible that the | s morning, and his man- | his argument and made the doc- | adies of San | Winche-ter, | | | { railroads int and Tucoma we still neld our prestige for the | i l | Diego made th | mined to make au energetic « fort 10 1ner NEW' LINES UF COAST - STEAMER San Francisco Merchants Subscribe Liberally for Their Support. THE RATES NORTH PROH BITIVE. Cowpetition Decided Upon to Recover the Lost Trade, | SCUTHERN LINE ALSO CONTEMPLATED What a Promoter of the Scheme Says About the Important Matter. The premature publication in the even- ing papers of an organization of local merchants to establ'sh lines of steamers for operation on the Aiaska and southern runs, according to Maurice Block, a prominent member of the committee hav ing the enierprise in charge, may seri- ously cripple if not entirely kill the move- ment. The committee consists of A. C. Rulof- son, with Baker & Hamilton; William R. Wheeler, with Holbrook, Merrill & dtet- son; A. K. Manson, of I. A. Folger & Co.; Harvey D. Loveland. secretary for Wellman, Peck & Co.; Frank L. Brown, of Washburn & Moen; Henry Michaels, of Langley & Michaels, and Maurice Block of the Anglo-American Crockery Company. This committee has secured from twenty large houses over $300) apiece. Prior to the Alaska gold excitement mer- chanaise was carried from Portiand, Astoria_and Puget Sound ports at $1 per ton, and merchants cheerfully prepaid freight, thus placing them on an equa; ciules. The laska gold fever caused many of the s 1 competititive steamers to be taken off and the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company has a monopoly of the const trade, and has established rates of from $4 to $9 per ton. This has been prohibitive, tfor no merchant 1s able to de- | liver goods in the cities named. The merchants contemplate putting a steamer on the Portland run, making not less than three trips a mouth, carrying freight at a low rate, thus enabling the San Francisco merchants to successfully | compete with the northwestern cities ana Chicago for a trade which belongs here. 1f the movement is successful the mer- | chants contemplate putting.on a iine of steamers 1o run down the coast. Alfred C. Rulofson, in an interview last night, said: o for many years was the ac- tropolis of the Pacific Coast, the distinction of being the only west 0f Chicago and St Louis, and was the main distributing polnt ior ali merchandise consumed west ot the Rocky joying | jobbing eity Tne building up of Denver, Salt Lake, Los Angeles, Portlana, teattle and T raliy, under the most iavorable circumstances, would nave drawn mor. or less of the trade of th y. With the advent of the railroad, as it made its maren westward, we gradually lost the trade of U'tah, Moutann and Idabo. Beiore the completion of the transcont Los Angeies, Portinnd, § nat trade Southern California, Oregon and ington, but the completi { the trans- tinental railrond 10 L les and San | but of minor importance Then the Nortuern Pacific and Great North- ern were finisned to the seaports of Oregon and Washington a d practicallc tne seme terminsi ireight rates that San Fraucisco had caused what were for- mer.y retai -houses to grow 1nto jobbing firms of considerable imporiance, but notwithsiand- ing this, profits being libéral, the San Fran- cisco mercnanis, by being satisfied with a sma'ler pr fit, weresuli enab.ed to hoid a liow’s sl are of the jobbing business of the ter- ritory mentioned. However, the competition increased, mar- gins of profit were iowered ard the matter of ireighis bezan 10 cut a very fmportant factor, and gradu supply toadvaniage was contracied and grew less and iess with eich succeeding year, until it became almost an ncknowle dged fact that owing 0 the nigh locai ratesci freight and discrimination of railroads not particu- y interesicd in the com of San Fran- us tne loss of the trade of which was divided among 50, Chicago and St. Louis, wncisco mercnant had to the San b stnd with his ha that was naiur.ily tributary to this c.ty being diverted into new channels Iu icokiug wbout for new business some of the larger jbiing houses of this city their trade relations with Oregon, Wa-hing- ton and Idabo and sent their best traveling salesmen into those States. Fortunately there were «dle quite a number of small steamers, which, findiug au increased amount of Ireight going to tuat found it prfitable 10 run independentiy to Portland ana the voris on Puget oand, tak- ing freight atarate very mucn lower than tnat charged by the old-cstablished line. These stenmers have beeti taken off owing to the gold exci ement and we desire to reduce the present prohibitive freight rates. DISAPPEARANCE OF WATTS Left the Occidental Hotel Last Monday and Has Not Been Seen Since. Dr. W. C. Watts, he of Barbary Coast fame, is missing. PEis baggage, however, is at the Occidental Hotel, and from the ! story toid by the proprietor thereof his give another | baggage is preferable to bimself. His whereabouls is a mystery and stories of his self-destruction are rife, but this isde- nied by those who have met him during | his stay here. £ince hiss ory of the rob- bery in which he claimed that he had been a victim of parties who bad forcibly tuken §400 rrom him be has been looked upon as eccentric, to say t e least. Fol- lowing the story i his robbery he was re- ported to have said that le had pawned bis wutch tor $2 It has been stated that he has departed for Sydney on the steamer Moana, but that is also doubted. Since bis departure from the hotel iast Monday Lie has not been se:n, nor has he been heard from, and his Lagrage still is wait- ing his oraers, He was in debt to the pro- prietors of the noiel at the time of his sud- den departure. —————— Applicants for the manu- A Remarkable Woman.’ now appearing im *“The Sunday Call,”” are informed that it has already been secured by an en- thusiastic admirer of the au thor’s work. this city tc | footing with the jobbers of those | attle | A - two cilies jobbiug points, | those cities enjoying | 15 the territory that this city could | ds folded and see the trade | territory, | Pt of W. C. Morrow’s story, | |The Formation of a City| Hall Park Association | Strongly Urged. J. B. REINSTEINS SUGGESTION, Public-Spirited Citizens Should | Unite for the Welfare of the City. J. B. Reinstein, one of the regentsof the State University, whose name is synony- i mous for the progress of the city and State, is one of the most ardent supporters of the movement in bebalf of the City Hall park. Mr. Reinstein has traveled exten- sively and has long ce learned that pub- lic improvements are the most profitable investment the public can make. “It is estimated that the adornment of the city of Paris brings in a revenue from visitors of $100.000,000 a year,” said Mr. | Reinstein in &n interview yesterday after- noon. | ‘This at 5 per cent would be the interest | on $2,000,000,000. Let those who invari- abiy fight any proposed public improve- ment in this city on the score that it would increas> taxes remember thatand | then say a beautiful city is not a benefit. | 'San Francisto should be made tne | Paris of America. lLis people do not con- sider its natural location. To be sure, we boast of our climate and the products of our State—our uig pumpkins, our choice wines and our sublime scenery, and we | | every one of thess is the giit of nature, | and that we nave done absolutely nothing on our own part {0 attract visitors to our State and city. San Francisco is the western gateway to the continent. Itisthe natural metrop- | olis and will aiwavs remain o, jor we | bave the natural facilities for a great city. But we need more. ! path of the around-the-world tourists. MORE ROOM FOR THE HALL are content; but we do not remember that | We are in the direct | Property-Owners Favorably Inclined Toward the Park Movement, A FRIENDLY SPIRIT MA IFFSTED. The People by Being United Will Secure a Grand Front to Their Hall, Yerba Buena Park will now or never be restored to the peopte asa useful and or- namental front to the City Hall. { This is the sentiment that is uppermost in the minds of the citizeus of San Fran- cisco at the present time, The law and the modus operandi of how to acquire it has been fully ventilated in the columns of THE CaLy, and nothing now remsins to accomp'ish the much de- sired object but to deal with the owners Larkin streets. As far as could be ascertained from scme a disposition to deal fairly and liberally with the people on this score. The general beliefis that a reasonable | business to buy or sell property, of the land fronting the hall from Jones to | I | the city any more than we would a pri- ecty. of the property-owners yesterday there is : b | for myself, will do my share in any move- born resistance from the great majority of l those holding the lots. The following opinions, as expressed, will go toward accepting this view of the situation: Bernard Schweitzer, who owns 50 feet on Market by 100 west of City Hall ave- nue, said: *To my mind this is dscidedly one of the grandest movements ever spok- en of to make Market street what it sbould be, a erand commercial boulevard, with a magnificent park in frontof the City Hall. To the promoters of this scheme too much credit cannot be given. Why, when I go into the smallest town in thisor any other State the first things that attract my attention are the public buildings and the grounds that surround them. And in no cas> have I found a City Hall or school building hemmed in on all sides by a cluster of rookeries. “The selling of the land in front of the hall was simply criminal in the first in: stance, and the sooner the people make amendments for this crime the better it will be for the good name of the city. I am pleased 10 know that some of our pub- lic-snirited citizens have taken this’step, and I nledge my word that I will do any- thing 1 can to aid the movement. “Ido not want to make any money on my holding. It cost me probably $140,000 for the land and the improvements I pu on i1, but I don’t care so much for this. I will ‘aid the undertaking in every way without offerinz any objections.”” Sanford Sachs, who with Hannah Sachs owns twenty-five feet on Market street runnine through to Park avenue, ssid: “Well, I have notgiven the subject any thourht and therefore I am not pre- pared to say exactly what w2 wonld do in the pr-mises. Of course, it is a matter of t Tam prepared to say that we would favor not vate individual who migiht want our prop- *I think the idea is a good ‘one, and I, ment to improve our city. But just now I cannot s ¥ upon what terms we would deal may be made by which a transfer | the entire tract will meet with no stub- They must come here and we must muke our cily so attractive that they will re- | main for a time, atleast, instead of hurry- | ing on by the first train or steamer. | "“Oneof tne first points a stranger visits {isthe City Hall, and what does he find? ! A magnificent structure, which has cost millions, buried behind arow of rookeries. T he visitor may encircle the great struc- ture. and atno point can he form &n idea of 1ts whole magnificence. He must take itin sections and then patch it together in his mind to comprehena its beauty. | “How different it would be were the space petween City Hall avenue and Mar- ! ket street cleared of i's unsightly buitd | park. Then visitors would appreciate our splendid public building. “*As for the cost; if bonds were issued | for the purchase price of the property the | | taxpavers would hardly notice the in- creased rate, while the benefit they would derive indirectly would offset it tenfold. “The work must be carried on, and it can only be done by the organization of a | number of our public-spirited citizens for | the purpose. The organization need not | be large—say twenty men, who will work uatiringly for the welfare of the ciiy, will | be enough at present at any rate, and the | number can be increased as the movement grows in tavor. | “Ishould say to select three or four of | the best-known, vrogressive men of the jcity and let them uncertake the organi- zation of this association for the purpose | of securing & park for the City Hall. Si.ch |an association can bring | bear upon the property-owners that will preven! any attempt to mulct the city, | and it can also exert great influence with the Supervisors in spurring them on to the necessary action. “Let such an association { once and it will be but a short time before | our City Hall will be fronted by a fine | park.” | ELUDES THE POLICE. James G. Bennett, Who Escaped From | the Receiving Hospital, Not Yot Recaptured. Diligent search was made by the police | yesterday for James G. Bennett, the would-be-murderer and suicide, who escaped from the Receiving Hospital Wednesday night, but he 1s still at | liberty. ,’ Subsequent developments show that ! Bennelt's escape was carefully planned | and executed. W. Cummings, a hackman, | happened to be in iront of a saioon on | Park avenue, and noticed a hack stand- | ing on the northeast corner of the aveanue | and Larkin street. Two men were with | the hackman. Cummings saw a bare- | beaded man walking over the lawn from | ! the hospiial winduow, and heard one of | the hackman say in a loud | them with whisper: *“Tnis way, Jim.” The bare- headed man and theother two stepped into | the hack, and 1t was driven away. The fact that t e clothes Bennett wore | when he escaped were smuggled 1into the hospital durinz the afternoon or evening | confirms the idea that the whole thing | was prearranged. Early in the evening Bennett asked Po- | liceman Smith to bring him some medi- cine from the sieward, and it was then that he donned the clothes. Afterward he kept the bed clotnes well over hLis | shoulders and body, leaving oniy his bare feet exposed. { Policeman Smith | Chief Lees yesteraay. was suspended by Much sympathy is anda had almost served twenty years. The building, 14 McAliister street, where Bennett's divoiced wife is located, is being guarded night and day by a policeman. | MASONIC GRAND LODGE. | A Change in the Manner of the Dis- tribution of Charity by Sub- ordinat At the session of the Grana Lodge of | Masons of the State of California the | mreatest portion of the day was taken up in the consideration of the reports pre- sented. During the afiernoon there was a pro- tracted discussion on a proposition to change the manner of distributing junds by the charity committee. In tue past | money from the fund was distributed by | the committee to Masonic boards of relief | only, aund tuis, 1t was c.aimed, worked a | ha:d-hip on lodges in districis in which there were no such bourds, and 1o remedy this it wus proposed that all subordinates giving relief 10 members of the order should have the right to apply to the charity committea for reimbursement. A change in accordance with that proposi- tion was adopted by the grand bod: In the eveping California Lodge No. 1 appeared before the grand body and ex- emplified the third degree. To-day the election for grand officers will be held. — - Foresters of Americu. lie several local courts of the Foresters of i America and the circles of the Companious of the Forest will have a day ana & night at the Chutes to-morrow. There will be & good pro- gramme, and in the evening there wmfio dance in the Casino, i | 1 | ings and the ground laid out in a beautiful | influsuces to | be formed at | | felt for him, as he was one of the most | | efficient ana intellizent men on the force, | ! 3 'l §GE° Ros Nbi ORT/“\ANNE Ve | STREEN | RKEN = s B %J SCHWEITZER 700 | | | | | HENRY “*“ WAHAUTH. « HENRY WEISNANN J.GMECULLCUGH JasF sovrps 6 HENRY nscrnmiebe | ELIZ LAVERY FERGUS O'LEARY S o 100 JuLius Krong CAL.T!TLE INS] #% TRYST CO. 3 b | N | LOUISA S5.H 2 SEYMOUR AT.D. SHERWOO! =8 MARAT L. ELLEN M NBIRDSELL LYNCH CHAS M, LYNCH. « STREET, 5 INARKET 200 S 9 9 UNo C.CoLEman. g 3 8 JNO NIGHTINGALE JuLius PLATSHEK. o + % | di from private ownership to public use of | | on Marker, | think { on Market street, which runs throush to | an1 your strength, do not hesitate. | that grandest of ail remedies, 0 ANDREW JNO.R.HITE P ope ty Map of the Blocks Which Should Be a City Hall Park, sell. Of course, if the property was con- emned by law we would cheerfully ac- quiesce in the decree.’” A. P. Hotaling, who owns the gore lot Hayes and Larkin streets, is now on his way to China, and conse- quently his ovinion could not be ob- tained. But his agent, J. W. Merrill, in speaking for him said he was inclined to that from tbe character of Mr. aline as a public-spirited citizon he would not throw any obstacles in the way in disposing cf his properiv to the city for the laudabie purpose mentioned in The Cati. Yet he would not go on rec- ord as hszarding anv opinion as to what Mr. Hotaling woula do if here. J. K. Prior, who holds seventy-five feet Park avenue, where it has a frontage of fifty feet, is ovvosed to the whole proceed- ings. He said: “If this is done it will leave a gap on Market street of three blocks of very val- uable business property that will be no good for anything. If this city wants my property it must pay for it the same as anybody else. We have too many parks asitis. They are nothing but places for idlers and bums to cougreeate. Iam op- poted to the whole thing right through.’” Chief of Police Lees, one of the prop- erty-owners, said: “If the city wants the property and will pay the value of it I | have no objection to selling it."” i John Morton, president of the Morton | Draying and Express Company, said: “The land should have been reserved for a park in the first place. It was blind policy to have sold it, bur since it has baen sold the next best thing to be done is to have it condemned under the em- inent domain clnuse of the constitution and have it restored to the people. “I am not in favor of paying for it out of direct taxation. It is as much as the taxpayers can do to meet the requirements of the annual expense of running the city government, and even this is hardly suffi- cient under the existing circomstances, hence the money for the City Hall Park should be raised by the issuance of bonds for that purpuse.” Colonel H. P. Bush, assistant adjutant- general on the major-generai’s staif and head bookkeeper in the United States Mint: *'Of course I am in favorof having the entire front on Market street facing the City Ha!l thrown into a psurk. The narrow-minded men who bad it sold should never nave been placed in a posi- tion whereby their votes could be instru- mental in depriving the people of this city of a piece of land that was an acinal necessity in front of the Citv Hall. “I favor the issuance of boaads for this purpose, as the improvements about to be made will benefit those that come after the present generation even more than it will us. Butdo away with the rookeries now when the people favor the move- | ment.”” City and County Attornev Creswel I will present to the Grand Jury to-day an opinion on the legal point< involved in the question of recaining possession of the City Hall lots for the purpose of transforming them into a magnificent vark. Mr. Creswel: will not touch on the ques- tion of the policy of the city repurchasin the property, but will confine himself to the law governing the condemnation of land for pubic utilities and the right of the city to submit to the people the ques- tion of issuing bonds to cover the cost. In the attorney’s mind there is no ques- tion as to the right of the city to condemn the !and, and he is equally sure that it is perfectly legal to hold a bond election to cover the expense, Mr. Creswell has spent considerable time in looking up the law and will submit a iull set of refer- ences to the jury. NEW TO-DAY! BE MANLY. OU CANNOT AFFORD TO LET physical weakness stifle ambition and mar your future. If you are not the man you shouid be at your age; if you have wasted vour strength; if you feel the need of a remedy that will bring vack the vigor of youth, that will restore your energy Get | Dr. Sanden’s Eleetric Belt, “Ifeel three times as strong, I teil you. Be- | fore I wore your ke!t I was tired and broken | down. 1 have ouly worn it two weeks, and | now Ican work hard ail day and feei as fresh | when I go home at night as when I started in | the moraing. My friends teli me I'm looking fine, ana I tell them I'm f-eling fine,” writes J. A. Galindo. 266 South First sireet, San Jose. Cal., feptember 19, 1897, 1 “Three Classes of Men,” Tllustrated, is sent free, sealed, by mail, to all who write, or it may b~ had at the office upon application. Every young, middle-aged or old man suffering from the slightest weakness shoald read it. It wiil show a safe and speedy way to regein your strength when everything else has failed. Call or address DR. A. T. SANDEN, 632 Market street, opposite Palace Hotel. Francisco. Office hours—8 A. M. to oM : Sundays, to 1. Los Angeles, 252 West S-cond street: 253 Washington street. Poruand, San | and B: NEW PUCE TS PUPOTCUGN S VR 5 3 TO-DAY. AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD “CASTORIA,” AND “PITCHER'S CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADE MARK. /, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of «“PITCHER'S CASTORIA” the samea that has borne and does now bear the fac-simile signature of P A This is the original * PITCHER'S CASTOR on every m, wrapper. IA” which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and sece that it is the kind you have always bought, onthe and has the signature of 4’*4/%;% wrap= per. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. March 8, 1897. Gl B lee D Do Not Be Deceived. of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in. gredients of which even he does not know. “The Kind You Have Always Bought” BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF Do not endanger the life & Insist o Having The Kind That Never Failed Youw. THME GENTAUR COMPANY. T MURRAY STREKT. NEW YORK OITY. YOUNG MEN You don’t need go around with dark rings under your eye-, dizzy, nervous, tired, energy, 10 snap about you. If you are troubled with night lossex, seminal weakness, lost man- bood or nervous debility you cau be entirely by taking Dr. Cook’s Vital Restorative. nds of men; and t ars’ experienc doctor, who has treating PRIVATE 00 ASES. will forfeit 3 or_any ease he can’t cure. Kestorative sent privately to any address. Advice free at oflice or by mail. DR. COOK SPECIALIST FOR MEN 865 Market 8t., San Francisco, Cal. EASTERN PRIGES WILL HEREAFTER APPLY TO CHAMPAGNE PALAGE HOTEL Pints, $2. Quarts, $3.90 RAILROAD TRAVEL. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH P4- CIFIC RALWAY €0 Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market$t. San Francisco to San Rafael. 11:00 A .: 12:33, ‘Thursdays—Extra tr, a—Exira trips a 1:38 1:30, 3:3% San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:10, - 12:48, 3: WEFK DAYS—7:30, 8:00, 3:30, 6:10, 6:30 40, 5:10 r. 2. Saturdays—. H 135 P a0 T 9:40, 11510 & a; 1:40, 33 : 25 p. Between San Francisco and Schuetsen Park same schedule as above. Leave Arrive &an Fraucisco. | }g;f:fi_ San Francisco. Wenk | Sous- Sl SuN- | WEEK Davs. | pays |Destinatton.| JOUC | IS Novato, 8:40 A PM H:30 A Petaluma, 0 1| 3:00 Pt |Santa. Ttomn 7180 ax 10325 ax Healdsbarg, yserville, overdale. G u:mw‘s:oou“( 7:38 ! 6:23 ru Hopland & | 110: Ukiab. | 7:36 2u| an M| 8:00 A T50 A i 110 |8:00 axGuerneville. | 7:35 rx £:30 Py 7730 A 8:00 AM| Souoma |10740 Ax| 5:40Ax | and £:10 #x|5:00 rx| Glen Ellen. Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes: rings: ai Gevserville for Skaggs Springs: At Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hoyland for High: land_ Springs, Keiseyvile. Soda Bay. Lakeport ny Bay eit Springs: a. Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratogs Springs, Blus Lakes, Lanrel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Fumo, Potzer Valliey. Jonn Day's, Riverside, "Lierley’s, Buckneil's, Sanhedrig uilville, Boonevilie Orr's Hot Springs, aCliy, Fort Brage, Westport, Usal. saurday to Monday round-teip tickets atreduosd ra! On Sundays round-trip tickets 8 all 7ond Ban Rafael at haif rates e Ticket Offices, 650 Marke:st., Chronicle haflAtng. Y STER, K X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Agent THE SAN FMIIC[SCO—MD SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. JROM SEPI.16,1897, tratns will run as foliows: bound. | " Northbouad. Mixed Fassen- | Mixed | Passen- gr | Sonday Stations. | Sunday ger | Datly. | I o Exc’prd 2:15 PM| 6:45 PM .V Stopping st 1n ermedi Connections—A- mboats of C.N. &I« o.1 avinz ~an Francisco and Stockton a6 P W dai Merc.d with stages 10 and from Snellinxs, Coalterviile, etc.; al:0 wilhstaze from iornilos, Mariposs. etc.. at Lsnkershim with tuge (0 and from Madera /8 23 a Pt points when required. ! s NORTI PACIFIC COAST RATLROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). ¥rom San Francisco, Commenciag Sept. 19, 1897, WEEKDAYS. Vatlexr and_San 5. #9:30 . ar: *1:45. 3:15, *3:15. 600, 6:30 P A Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes days and Saturdays st 11:30 p. M. SUNDAYS. For Mill Vailey and San Kafael—*S:00. $18:00, #11:30 o M3 #1105, <4:30, 8:15 P &, Traios marked * rup to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. For Milt 11:40 A, Or.: 935 Sixteenth street, Denver, Colo. NOTE—Make No Mistake in the Number, l | Market Street. Miake note of it. o8 7:25 . M. weekdays for Cazadero and way sta- tions: 1:45 P. M. Saturdavs (mixed train) for Duncan Mills and way stations; 8:00 A M. Sug- days for Po.ni Feyes and way stations. no | 1 years, tested and proved reliable by | . 6:10 ru| 5:22e | AM 800 Ax 0 A [10:25 Ax %500 px rx| 8:23 v RAILROAD TRAVEL, SOUTHERN PACK (PACIFIC Trains leave 9 NAN __ (MainLine, F FIC COMPANY. YSTEM.) to arrive at Dress, Ogilen and Tast, 8:004 Atlautic 8:304 Nil an_ Jose, Stockton, Tone, Sacramento, Marysville, = Chico, Tehama and Red binff. #8:304 Peters, Miltou and Oakdale. 9:004 New C it | 0r Martinez and Way Station ~7:45p | 0 Livermore, Mendota, Hanford and » Visalia L 4o Vallejo, < I Verauo and’ i 4:00p Mi: inez, S Fousa Knights Landing, Marys ville and Sucran 4:30% Niles, Tracy and Stock 4:307 Lathrop, Modesto, Merc mond ' (for Yosemite), Mojave (for Randsburg), Barbara and Los Angele: 41302 Banta Fo Loute, Atlautic for Mojaye aud 0e European Mail, Ogden an: 0¢ Haywards, Niles and San . Fitchburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards. 7" & CEL T ] 2. L] o H S i Runs through to Niles." .~ ) t From Niles. | 10:50 | ¢ 1t12:008 COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gange). (Foot of Market Street.) ose, Felton, ek, Santa Cruzand Way B:15A Newa Boulder 3300 101304 . 9204 1720 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. '"-'E-i;}{ FRANRCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— 9:00 11:00A.M. $1:00 *2:00 $3:00 *4:00 16:00 *6:00e.m. From OAELAND—Foot of Broadws $12:00 *1.00 $2:00 N (Broad Gauge). ownsend Ste.) nd Way Stations (New Wednesdays ouly. 9:004 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Croz, P 3 Paso Robles, San i ncipal Way Statious B0:404 Sun Jose and Way Stations. 11:30A Ban Jose aud Way Stations . *@:30¢ San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Santa Clara, San'Jose, 4, Hollister, Sivta Crur, Monterey and Pacitic Grov 5¢ Sau Jose and Principal Way Station 51 San Tose and Principal Way Stations 00P San Jose and Principal Way Stations 1 Jose and Principal Wey § San Jose and Way Stations. © San Jose and Way Stations. A for Monuing. P for Aftermoon. | * Sundays excepted. $ Sundays only. fSaturdays only di arsday and Satur, 1 PRACTICALLY A NEW RAILWAY. Route Trainsleave from and arrive at .~ ark arr san Frincisco Ticket Ofher— 4o ia ket street, Chronicle Building. ‘i el phone Main 1he Best K. T LOOK AT TH- 20 Oakland, 1118 Broadway. way—=an K x Teave | Daily | o — | — San Francisco.. | 4:30 rx|Monday a sacrimento.....| 6:20 px|Monday | & 5 Fotf 3 g | Las Vegus e Os Deuver. 5:10 py Tuorsday e | ewior . S aMibridav | 3 Kansas an| Friday Frto | Cuicago P | Friday e New rails. new tie, new baliast. new bridgs, Nodust. ‘the shortest crossing ofthe aeser. in | acount:y that in‘erests by its va led and beay I tui sornery. The highest grade of pa senzersquij- | ment and meais ai Harvey's famos ons. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry). Leave San Francisco Commencing Sept. 19, 1897: WEEK DAYS—9 M. Arrive S £ 4:35 Pac BUNDAYS—8:00,10:00, 11:30 . 3; 1315 ». & Special trips - an_he arranged for oy spriying o THOS, COOK & N, 621 Marke st.. San Brag. of J amui; | NOTARY PUBLIC. A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC, | wroen Telopbose ‘Churca” 1a