The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 5, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1897. » DEATH AND RUIN (N GUATEMALA landers Lose All Prop-| erty at the Hands of | the Banditti. [ past Nicholson Condemned te Death but Escapes During th Ni e Bills Have No V in Leaving S Nov. 4. § s who were well ! B duced io beg not worth | Ch cago, havir e the revoliution n named cholson was there on suspicion of stand- 2 . rebels and was sentenced 1 kept in jail four days, ot some Iriends broke | ht and escaped to dies who we ugh they ied their all ur; id h the roa U A and people coming trom the | T coast are forced to travel nd keep cff the hy sh to i e a fight. A BOGUS CLTY COUNCIL. Membars of the Young Men’s Christian Association Imitate the Gov- ernment. | ND members of iatio r the pur- in debate well as to KLA and the mem ed the ci lowir by t d e gentiemen namec H. Jack A SAILOR Values His Bankbook Much Higher Than His Wife. LAND, Nov. 4 —Cari Juhlin, a fire- e Waila Wa h scovered 1 whose hom: wa, rollin e a contin affections. be sued for a di- on a e on his wife's is to e1snow living with b nand has ber two chil- 1e claims that Juhlin s and caused her to earn said 3 d my little home des arted in business wif on her own ac- count in another part of town. She had | taken my bankbook, and after 1 nad ob she hac name from my ied her she was the tained possession of it I found trawn four checks in my savings. When I m | butas he is not an e ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. divorced wif of a Seattle grocer and she had one cnild. The other one is mine. Afier she left me I called on her to get my ankbook and had some trouble with ber adopted iather, Brown. I have had my eyes opened and intend to get a divorce t away.” e OTHER INTERPOLATIONS. Regents Will Make n Thorough Search of the Kecords at Once OAKLAND, Nov. 4.—For several da; rumored in the search of n noiations such that for Knowles was indicted and igitive from justice, Secretary bebalf of the regents, made this atement to-day : icved there have been other cases of iny ering t 1 the records, and to the Courtho yester and made au examiuation. He came to the conclusion that there had been other cascs ol interpolations besides the one made public, ert searcner of ive bis conc now be maae b; There have becn recoros ne. he cou'd not be pos A ar rch w archer. Trie loss will fall upon the purchasers unless they can recover from Know.es. The land affected is in the Tomkins ter- zace. Gentlemen's OAKLAND, N v.4—-T ht. that some sen- | velopments fould be expected | records of the U. C. | some | morrow evens | ing s zentlemen’s night at t.e Acme | Club, and the programme promises a | ~ing variety. The event of the even- r.iS & 1 n-round boxin: con- Biily Eime d Frank Mc- Conunell fcr a purse oi §500 The latier wili make his first ap;eara nt ¢ 1 as a professional, and a -cod start cipated The preliminaries will be: «y's Musical E OAKLAND, Nov. 4.—To-morrow even- 1: wili be a good oue for the music-lovi embers of the commur:i Ihe T Wednesday ents. Morning Ciub wiil open rehearsal at the Reiiance clubrocme. The musical section of the First Presbyte- rian Christian En.eavor Society wi tert. ts iriend~ with a musicale freshments in the armory hal church. But the greatest t Henschels at the First Congregational Church. That prom:ses to be botn a mu- sical and social affair of the first mag- citude. - e Hilborn and Our OAKLAND, Nov. 4 G. H:ivorn eute DENY GHARGES OF DRONKENNESS High Scheol Boys Blame a Lady for Libeling Them. An Interior Paper Publishes a| Story Classing Them as Hoodlums, r ctions iu ell, going back as far as Juue, | The Trouble Arose Out of a Party Givin at the Theater on Field-Day, OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRraxcisco CALL, 908 Broadway, Nov. 4. The Oakland High Schoo! voys are very indignant at the criticism made of th conduct after the recent A. A. L. field day. | At went to the Oakland Theater, and accord- g to a pubiished report ir a iate county paper they are cred ited with going out be- iween the acts, raidi the bar, coming back under the inflienc of iiquor and creating a disturbance by hooting hissing the actors. A report of the pro- £s as published was sent to Princi- prl McChesnev oi t e High Sctool. Principal McChesn y called the boysto- ether ana read tothem the rerort. They made a vigorous denial, and while they imicted that they had yelled they only d so between the acts and did not dis- turb the play. They deny absclutely that any one of them entered a barroom, either b2tween zcts or at all, and say that if the writer of the article saw boys do so they must have been thuse not connected with tune school. and cee The reputation of the school being at | | stake, and the oft ve publication veing likely to be copie: extensively all over the | S ate, Principal McChesn has made public denial of the charges. He says that his sciolars have ays borne good reputation, and he does not beiieve the Acme Ciub to-night v stereopti- | con lecture upon “QOnr He has been invited to give itin Chicago before the zepartment of administraiion of the Chicago U er<itv. He proposes to ac- | cent the invitation, and will deliver it some time this winter after Congress opens. there i any foundation for the charges. Itis thought by that their enemy in-this maiter is a woman. They say that there was woman in the andience who has some con- | | ¢ story from thatof TREASURER HUNKINS AND HIS ADOPTED DAUGHTER. | OAKLAND, Nov. 4—Tne Children’s Home F ading Society is trving to arrange throughout the State for a *‘homeless chiidren’s day,”” to be observed an- nually. Than giving has been selected for A rood beginning was made last year, t e occasion. Brayton has issued a notice, in which he says: and this year the day before State Superintendent H. W. “Wherever there are children, let something be said or done that shall enlist sympathy and practical help for this most needy and deserving of our dependent classes, The educators of the young in church and school are those to whom we confilently look for co-opera- tion. A suggestive programme will be sent to any school requesting it that it will observe the day by appropriate exercises, and a picture of one of our litile ones who has found a home and a mother will be given each child in schools par ticipating in any wav. the conclusion of the sport the boys | me of the students al nection with somebody on the Middle- town paper which published the article, Sbe apueared to be greativ annoyed by the boys who yeiled their familiar cry be- tween the acts, and they believe that she wrote the report 10 get even. Complicated Row, OAKLAND, Nov. 4.—Several weeks ago | Eugene R-eve. called at the home ot Mrs. Nuerney and atiempted to take a piuno | from there which his family had left in | the house when they moved out. Mrs. | Nuerney refused him the privilege until Mrs. Reeves had paid her for dressmaking. Thix did not suit Eagene and, according to M Nuerney, he Fnocked her down. Her daughter came to her rescue and she, too, was oudly beaten. Reeves then ran away, anc has not been seen since. Miss Morgan, the daughter, applied to the Dis- trict Attorney, and swore to a complaint. | Lateyes'erd ternoon Detective Shorey located Ree in the Oakland Sanitarium and took tim into custody. To-day he | pleaded not guilty in the Police Court. | Hi< examination will take place on the | 15th inst. Kirchner's Body Found. OAKLAND, Nov. 4.—A body was found at the narrow-gauge pier this evening which 1s believed to b_that of Al K.rci- ner, third mate of the Enpinger, at pres- ent in the stream off East Oakland. A receipt for ~oods, made out to *“Al Kirch- ner,” was found in the pockets aud the description of the missing mate tallies with that ol the corpse, About a week +go Kirchner and a young mun name . Adims went sailing. Later their voat was found on the beach, having eviden:!y capsized. The finding of Kirch- ner makes prooab e the theory that both young men were drowned as neitber has been seen since. Two days ago the Coro- ner received a letier siaiing that Wa | was stiil alive, but it is now believed that the letter was a hoax. Trying for a Release. OAKLAND. Nov. 4 —An atiempt is to be maue cure therelease ot C. R. Ben- ex the Society for the e, by hab-as corpus in the Federal courts on the he was twice in jeopardy on the ree. At the first .rial he was proceed ine | plea it ime | tried for assault i0 commit murder and a v ct for a lesser crime was returned. It was sel aside, and at the next trial he was found guiity of assault to commit mur..er, which it is held could not legaily be done, Henrv E Highton wiil presant the case, at the instance of Charies San Francisco, A Narrow Escape. AND, Nov. 4+A collision that nded fatally occurred to-night at hteenth street and Seventh ave- nue, be and a iaige express wagon. The wagon was coming down the I at Seventh avenue, and as 1t was dark, and there are everal trees there, the approaching car was not seen. The two collided with fear- i ful force. The ear was knocked across | the track, the wagon was wrecked and the horses injured. The wagon driver's es- cape was a wiracle. Stepped on a Live Wire. OAKLAND, Nov. 4—A guy wire, charged from the electric street railroad on Telegraph avenue, laid out a horse at Sixteenth street this morning. A heavy team hauling hay came along and the animal stepped upon the loose end of a wire. He dropped s suddenly as thoug shot. For a time it was thought it was dead, but ‘n twenty minuies it got up and | walked cff as though nothing had hap- pened. | Showed Signs of Violence. | OAKLAND, Nov. 4.—The official inves- | tigation into the death yesterday of Mrs. | Mertozo of San Leandro showed marks of violence upon h -r boay, and the testimony from ten witnesses is that her husband was extremely cruel to her at times. Dr. Baldwin continued the inquest until to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock, after exam- ining nearly a dozen witnesses. Consid- {erable feelinx exists ir. the neighborhood | over the affair. New Operating Room Wanted, OAKLAND, Nov. 4—An attempt is to be made to have an up-to-date operating room fitted up in the Receiving Hospital. The physicians declare that it is an abso- lute necessity, if the county is to be pre- pared to do all surgical operations nece: sary. The recommendation will probably be made at the meeting of the Board of Supervisors on Wednesday next. The City Cannot Appropriate. . Nov. 4.—The ordinance ap- fund- to renumber the houses in compliance with a new plan suggested by the Board of Trade and Merchants’ Exchange, has been declared illegal by City Attorney Dow. He d clares that the City Council has no power to expend money in ths manner con- iemplated. | Heirs to the Wilkie AND, Nov. tate. —Dr, R. T. Stratton has received a letter from a 1 named Heitmann in N York, asking for in- formation regarcing the death of Nicholas Wilkie and the value of his esiate. He had relatives in Germany who are enti- tled to the estate. Wilkie left $1200 in cash in the bank. Inquest Postponed. OAKLAND, Nov. 4—Coroner Baldwin opened tue inquest this_afternoon on ihe | body of Mrs. Metosa at San Leandro. The | evidence of the doctors was taken, but ihe Coroner was not satisfie i, and, as so much | has been said about the alleged cruelty of | ber husband, the inquest was postponed till to-mo-row to hear further testimony. General Grant’s Brother-in-Law. OAKLAND, Nov. 4.—Colonet G. W. Dent, the brother of Mrs. U. 8. Grant. has | acquired property in Lorin and will be- | come a restdent of that suburban town. | For ten years past he has been a resident of Georgetown, El Dorado Couniy. The bighest income tax rate has been 2 shiliings in the pound, the lowest 2 pence. FOOD COFFEE. DRUGGED OR ADULTERATED COFFEE is being sold by a hungry horde of counterfeiters and put upon an unsuspecting public as cereal coffee in imitation of S5 The original cereal coffee. Any so-called cereal coffee, with @ coffee flavor, sold in imitation of Postum, <:, is drugged or adulterated. The ingredients are injurious to the human stomach. Postum is the ONLY CEREAL & COFFEE WITH A COFFEE FLAVOR THAT 1S PURE AND HARMLESS. | The Analy: different states. concoction. ...POSTUM... & POSTUM CEREAL of Postum is in the hands of the leading Physicians and the Fooc Commissioners of the ot one of the makers of cereal coffee with a coffee taste dare make public the ingredients of his All genuine packages of Postum have red seals therean, and the words ** It makes red blood.” These red seals guarantee absolute purity. Boil Postum fiftecn minutes after boiling commences and it's delicious. CO., Lim., Battle Creek, Mich. ontgomery of | ween an East Oakland electric-car | MYRON WHIDDEN IS NOT GUILTY A Jury Acquits Him of the Charges Made in ihe Indictments. Instructed by the Court That There Was No tvidence to Conviet, Not Likely Now That the County Will Ever Recover the Lost Koney. OAELAND OFFICE SaN FrANCISCO CALL.} 908 Bioadway, Nov. 4. Alameda County has added one more to herlist of original discoveries. There is a holein her treasury, about $500 s miss- ing and nobody is guilty of tuking it nor does it appear that there are any legal methods by which the responsible party can be found. Already two years and a half bave passed in an effort to detect the guilty pariy, and to-day a jury unani- mously declared, at the sugzestion of the court, that Auditor Myron Whidden bas been unjustly accused and that theindict- ments issued by successive Grand Juries were not based on facts. At the conclusion of the evidence yes- terday arcument- were made as to the status of Mr. Whidden, whether he wasan | agent or clerk of Tax Collector Rosbor- ough when it was alleged that he received the money from certain tax-payers. His attorneys d-clared that he was not such | egent and therefore could not have been guilty of embezziing public funas. | "“Jud:e O:den reserved his decision on the point tiil this morning, when he de- cided tuat there- was nothing before the court to siow that Whidden was an agent or clerk of Rosborough, and that he could not have received from outside sources funds belonging to tne public treasury, and, therefore, could not be charged with the embezziement of public money. On the other hand he held thatif any money had been passed from the wi nesses who had so testitied to Whidden, it was handed to him as a friend of the giver and not as an officer of the countv, and while the people who had paid the money over to Whidden, if they did pay any money to him, might bring suit to recover the same, a charge of embezzle- ment could not be maintained against the defendant. Judge Ogden held that it seemed to him | there was not sufficient evidence before the jury to warrant a conviction, and he would therefore advise them to bring in a | vercict of not guilty. The jury wasgiven | three biank verdicts, one being for guilty, | another not guilty, not guilty because of variance, and the third not guilty. After a tew minutes they returned, and Fore- man J. M. Bassett announced a verdict of not guilty, Judge Ogden remarked that it shoutd have been not guilty on the ground of variance, and Attorney Moore objected to the court invading the privi- lege of the jury, an objection 1o which Jud.e O:den agreed. This ends the celebrated case that bas been before the court for over two years, and has resulted in nothing. The money is missing from the treasury and there is now no hope of it being recovered. The parties whom it is al.eged paid their | taxes to peopie other than the Tax Col- | lector or his agent, and whom, it is al- le. ed, did not turn them into the treasury, have their legal receipts, and also have the knowledge that their tax bills are re- ported as paid on the couniy records. It | will not be to their interests to try to re- | cover by civil process, because lega they have nothing to recover. The county, through two grand juries, has iried to col- lect the money ana has iailed, and it is not likely that any further steps will be 1aken in the matter. Professor Moses Deplores the Rise of a Modern Feu- dalism. Declares That America Tends Toward the Conditions of the Roman Empire. BERKELEY, Nov. 4.—In the conclud- ing lecture of a series on “‘Demucracy and Social Growth in the United States,” Pro- fessor Bernard Moses to-dav deciared that grave evils threaten the existence of the American Government. ‘‘To maintain,” be declared, *‘as many patriotically boast, that our Government 1s to last forever, after only a hundred years’ experiment, for our Government was but an experi- ment, is as foolish as it would nave been to predict permanence for the Roman em- pire when it flourished at the end of its first century. Nor, on the other hand, can we say, as some say, that our Govern- ment is a fail **We do not wish our institutions in their present form to be permanent, and we can look with gratification at the cbhanges in the form of government which accompany the steps of progress. The danger lies in a return to rejected principles. “America is threatened to-day by a modern feudalism, whose power rests not on primogeniture, but on the possession of amassed wealth. The modern is more dangerous than the medieval feudalism, for the modern feudal lord, often corpo- rate, i3 not bound to the laborer by tue confidential bond which connected the medieval feudal lord and his vassal, “Signs of retrogression in the United States are seen in the departure of the people from the plain Labits of living ot the earli-r democracy. American society to-day, where wealth is the zreat means of uistingtion, seems to be returning to the conditions which prevailed in the Roman empire, where the wealthy carried on a rivalry of luxury.” ESTABLISH QUARANTINE, Efforts Being Made to Check the Scar- let Fever Epidemic at Berkeley. BERKELEY, Nov. 4.—The State Ins:i- tution for the Deaf, Dumb and Blina Las been placed under strict quarantine on ac- count of the present ¢pidemic of scar- let fever in the instiiution. For the next ten days no vi-itors will be allowed and none of the wachers or children will be permitted to leave the home except after thorough fumigation, This afternoon President Ruggles and Secretary Matthews of the State Board of Health, Drs. Enastman and Crowley and Health Ofticer Roweil made a thorough inspeciion of the institution. They found thatscarlet fever in a mild form was prev- alent and took measures to prevent its turther spread. Dr. Rowel: stated this evening that no new cases had developed to-day and that | morniug. | Hotel, "FEARS GROWING WEALTE in all probability the disease will be checked before it spreads any further. —————— 00-EDS WHO LIVE ALONE. Discussion Staried by the Tragic Death of Anna Holywell. BERKELEY, Nov. 4—The tragic death of Anna Holvwell has drawn attention to the circumstances under which a number of the college co-eds live. A number of the young lzdies who attend the uni- versity, it is said, are living in isolated quarters, strugeling for an education and subjecting themse ves 0 the evils of over- study and lack of proper social surround- ings. The College Christian Associations have taken the matter up and are investigating the circumstancesin which the co-edslive. The facts shew that a number of them are living in loueliness, as did the unfortu- nate freshman girl whose death occurred last we k. While there are such cases President Kellog - believes tiat thev are very few, and that the case of Miss Holy- well was exceptional. Berkeley News Notes. BERKELEY. Nov.4 —At the next meeting of thv Lonzfel ow Association, on Tuesday, Novembe: 9, an fnforma. tak on *‘A Scientific Fuiryland” will be given by Miss Centennia Barto. In view of the scarcity of Berkeley's water supply the Trus:ees have pas-ed a resolution Tequestiug con-umers 1.0t Lo use water for ir- rigating purposes. ‘The Board of Trustees have apvointed Trus- tees Frame and Hoff and Marshal Lioyd a commitiee (o confer with represexiatives irom Oakland and Ainmeda in regard to establish- ing a uniform system of license rates. Professor Howison has announced that there will be no summer school in ehology and p-dagogy nex . ear, on nccount of the inabil- ity of Professor James of Harvard to address it, as had Leen arranzed. However, Proess = James will come to Berkeley next - ugust and wiil de.iver a vumber of lectures on nis phil- osophical views .hen. Harry Spe the crack athlete of the Berkeley High School, has been reinstated by the Pacific Athle ic Association, (he charges of proiessionalism brought against him hav- ing been investigated and 1ot sustained. — e e — Get The.r Cigarettes. ALAMEDA, Nov. 4. — The Alameda small bovs who are fond of cigarettes have found out howto cet them. There are two places where they have been able to purchase them for several months past, notwithstanding the city ordinance agains. their sale. The proprietors of two small stores in the city have been Going a good trade in a quiet way with the youngsters, who they thought wounid not give the secret away. Some of their customers talked too much, however, and the seeret traae nas been destroyed. Favor Uniform License. ALAMEDA, Nov. 4—The City Clerk has received from Oaklund and Berkeley officials favorabie snswers to his request or a conference of ¢ty boards upon - cense matters. The purpose of the meat- ing is to have an attempt at uniformity in the license rates in thethree towns and in the country ontside. Almmneda News Notes. ALAMEDA, Nov. 4 —Frank Campbell, driver for Mandler’s bakery, had a close call this He was driving a skittish horse, which shied at a passing train on the narrow- gauge line and then ran divectly into it. Botn driver and teawm luckily managed to es- cape without injury Alameda Parlor No. 47 of the Native Sons of the Goiden West gave a social thisevening at Blanaing Hall. They will give a grand mas- i querade ball at Armory Hall on Thanksgiving eve. The German Ladies’ Relief Society will give acharity ball on Saturday evening at Har- monie Hall on Park street. The Alameds Women's Charitable Associa- tion will give a Joan cxhibition of old chiua, curios, efc., to-morrow and Saturday in s store in the Postoffice block on Purk strect. CAPT JENKS ON THLAL The Court-Martial That Will Determine if He Is Guilty Under Military Law, Defense of the Accused Outlined by His Counsel—Want of Jurisdic- tion and Want of Malice. The court-martial for the trial of Captain Charles A. Jenks of Troop A, First Cavalry, convened last night in the small banquet-hall of the Maujor Hayes was the chairman of the court and Major Dorn the judge advocate. The officers of the court were, ranked in the order of their commissions, as follows: Major Hayes, Major Boxton, Captains O'Neil, Cunningham, Poulter, Connelly, Eagert, Perkins, McCreigh, all in fatigue uniform. There were present Colonel Geisting, Colonel F. Smith, Major Jansen, Captain Richter, Captain Smith, & num- ber of witnesses and persons interested in the proceedings. Captain Jenks was present with his counsel, Messrs. Groezingerand Bonestel. The judge advocate read the charges and specifications, three in number, which were: Neglect of duty, in failing to furnish food to cerlain norses for the use of Troop A, under his command; disobedience of orders, in failing to appear before a board of inquiry, as ordered by Coionel J. F. Smith, and failure to produce certain books relating to the affairs of the troop, when directed by Colonel Smith so to do. Mr. Groezinger, of counsel fcr the ac- cused, demurred to the specifications re- lating to the charges of disobedience in failing to appear before the board of in- quiry and in failing to produce books and paypers, on the ground that the court had no jurisdiction. The demurrer was over- ruled, and after Colonel Geisting had been called, all witnesses were excluded from the room. =Major Jansen, brigade inspector, who TVerified the charges, ad with him' Cap- tain D. A, Smith, sdjutant of the Fifih Regiment, to repre-ent him as counsel. The names of the major and the captain were on the list of witnesses for the prosecution, and counsel for the accused asked that all witnesses be requested to retire. All passed out except Major Jansen and Captain Smith. Counsel for Captain Jenks insisted that these two should also pas« out. Captain Smith de- clured that he was presentas counsel for the accuser end thut be and the accuser were under military ruie to remain. Mr. Groezinger said that he did not see what right the captuin had in the case. There was a prospect of a heated controy-rsy whes it was stopped by (he president o the court ordering all to retire, and the vcurtroom was cleared. Under the rules of the National Guard the judge advocate is permit ed to remain with the court, but as the rules also pro- vide that court-martials are governed by the United States army articies of war, and as these provide that the judge advo- cate must retire, the judge advocate passed out. The delibera 1on of tne court having terminated, all were allowed to return, and the announcement was made that the accuser and his counsel must re- tire, There was a show of resistance on the part of Captain Swith to the oraer. When the judge advocare suggesied that as he would use the major and the captain as witne ses they shonld retire, they did. Colonel Geisting was examined as to he court of inquiry. Colonel Smith testified as to ihe organiz.tion of the court, the neglect of Captain Jenks 1o appear, and bis failure 10 produce b.oks and papers as ordered. M jor Jansen testified as to ‘he matter of the board of inquiry, and he state! that he met Cantn Janks, who et -him The Rosy Freshness [And a velvety softness of the skin is inva- riably obtained by those who use Pozzon1’s | Complexion Powder. California | Miction Sales PECIAL AUCTION SALL. = G Py saturday, Nov. 6, 1897, at At Grand Arcade Horse Market. 327 Sixth at By order of the Commissioners of Golden G Park we will sell 30 bead of Work and Saddle Horses. Sale positive. No reserve or limit SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Livestock Auctioneers. Office, 827 Sixth street. 2 11 A. M., the that he absented himself because papers had done him up; that he did not have the heart to go before any board or anybody, in fact he was sick. ‘‘Are you prejudiced in this matter or against” Captain Jenks?’ asked Mr. Groezinger. “Not at all,” responded the major, “I um ready 1o shake him by the hand and take a drink with him.” Captain Jeuks smiled and shook his head. Tbe judge advocate asked that the answer be striken out unless he was in- cluded in the invitation to_drink. There Wwas a murmur of **Me, too!”’ from various parts of the courtroom. Captain Smith was sworn, but it being admitted that he would testify as did Major Jansen as to the proceedings in the board of inquiry he was excused. C. B. Ho brook, secretary of the Society for the Prev-ntion of Cruelty to Arimals, gave testimony similar to that which he gave in the Police Court. Counsel for the defenze addressed this witness as “‘captain,” and the witness ob- jected. From the cross-examination of Mr. Hol- brook it appeared that the deiense to the churge of cruelty will be that it was an oversight not 1o ieed the horses and that there was no injury to the animals and there being no miulice there was no crime. During the examination of Major Janser the judge advocate addressed him as ‘‘captain,”’ whereat the major said rather tartly, “Major, if you please, as I want the record to be straight.” The court after hearing the testimony of Captain R chter on the point of dis- obed ence of orders, adjourned until 8 o'clock to-night. e e . Friday ) veniag Lectures. The season will open this evening at the syn- agogue, corner or Taylor and Fost streets, when Rabbi Nieto wiil deliver tne firstof & series on ‘“Fads. The title of the lecture of this evening is of Fads.”” ext week ““The Corversion of the Jew Fa«t o M £ e < - Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 3854 for the treatment of Prival Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility i on body: othersfail. Try him. C P Curesguarant: Dr.J.F. GIBBOX PRACTICALLY A NEW RAILWAY. Santa I‘e Route. ket street, Chronicle Building phone Main 1520 Oakland, 1118 Broadwa, “The Best Hullway—san Francisco (o ( Teave For Example San Francisco. Monday a Sacramento... Monday - San J se Monday = Fresno ... Tuesday o= Varstow. nesday Asa Fork.. Wednestar| 2 & < Wednesday| 5 = Thirsiay | @ QP Thursday |+ B ewion |".&5 Kansas City.. = Chicago ... 50 vl Frid s New rails, new tie;, new ba new bridges The shortest crossing of the desert and a count'y thas inerets bo its varied and beautiful scenery The hizhest srade of passeng aipment meals at Harvey's famonsdini ns. EANIC OCEAN TRAVEL. The & & ALAMEDA sails via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for SYDNEY ‘Thurslay N P. A LIA T2 only, Line 10 COOLGARDIE, Australia, and CAP JUWN, bouih Atrica i BPHECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents. 114 Montgomery Frelght oftice 327 Market sureet, Sun Fruncisco PACIFIC CO1ST STEANSIP €0, QTEAMERS LEAV: BROADWAY ) wharf, San Francisco. as follows: For poris in Alusi 22, 27, and every fit For Victoria, Vancouver ( d, Seattie, Tacoma, Ever tcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.). 9 SoTLT 7.and ever - fifth day ¢ onnecting at Vancouver with the C. P. a Seattle with ‘Anscort aft 8t Tacoma witn N. . N. Ry., and Alaska steamers. For (Humboldt Str. Pomona % r. , 12,16, 20, Dec. 3.7, 11, 15, 20. . Jan 1. 8. 10, 6. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon. port Harford (San_Luis Obispo), Gavlo Barbars, Ventura, Hueneme, Pedro. Pedro (Los Angelies) and N 2,6,10. 4 18,22, 26 3J, thereafter For San Diego. stopping only ay Por: (San Luis Oblspo), Santa Barbara, Po: seles ana Redondo (Los Angeles). 11 A. 2. 4 8 1z Yo 20, ry four.n cay thereatter. alens Bay, San Jose del , ia Paz, Santa rosula A of each mo: For Ensenada, Mac and The Company I out previous notice steamers, hours of sailing. TICKET OFFICE—PALACE HOTEL 4 NE GOMERY ST. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Aze! 10 Market si.. San Francisco. THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST SIEAMERS 10 PORTIL.AINNI From Spear-stree: Whart, atll o w (85 Fi 1nss Including FARE{82 507305000 Jrordh &' uoin SCHIEDUL: OF SAILINGS: 25, Nov. 4, 1, 2 Columbia..... . 30, Nov. 8. 18, Through tickets and through DLuaxgazs Lo wi Eus-ern poluts Kaies and folders upon applica vion w0 salling dates ani ¥.F. CONNOR, Genersl Azont, 0 Marke: streat. @OODALL. PERKINS & CO. Superintendeaty COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANELGLS French Line to Havre. MPANY'S PIER(NEW) 42 NORTH G rer. foot of MOFLON sk Liavenn s A5 this line avold both transiy by English rall wsy aal the discomfort of crossing the cusnnel in « sm. boat. "New YOrk to Alexandr o, Egypi, via Facly Boat class §160, second class $116. LA ERETAGNE v. 13 10\ ¢ LA GAECOG 2010 A e LA CHAM b i e LA TOURAIN 10u o LA BERETAGNE cen berl, 10A 3 A koc uriber parricuiars appiy > A. FOKGET, Agons, No. 3 Bowiing Green, New Yori, J.F. FOUAZI & CO, Agents © Montgomery avenue, San Fraucisco. STOCKTON STELHERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St.. At 6 P. M, Daily. Freigh. received up 10 i3 P M A Accommodations Reserved by Telephons The only Jine se.liug through tickets aud giving through freight rates to all poinis oa Valles Raliroa., STEAMERS: T. C. Walker, J. D. Peters, Mary Garratt, City of Stockton. ‘Lelephone Aain 805. Ca. Nav. sud Lopa Qo FO& U. 8. RAVE-YIRD AND VALLEJD, STEAMER “MONTICELLO,” Mon., Tues., Wed., Thu s. aod Sat. 9:45a . and 3:152. 3 (9P hurs) 1.3, 9p 0 5503 1 . and 8 bk ‘landing and oifices, Mission_Dock, Fler & Telcpnone Greou 38k FOR SANJONE, 108 GATOS & SANTA CRUL ) TEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIEK 1 DAILY S eoudays excepted) 8i10 A2 Alviso daily (Baturday excepted) 86 . P. M. Freight and Passenger. Fare botween San Francisco and | Alviso, 0c: to San Jose, Toc. Clay s Plerk | 81 No Eirsi b S04 JO33