The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 12, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1897. 9 1E LAST HOPE | FOR BEN HILL day W. J. Sharwood will real a paper on ‘Tae R lutive Abundance of the Chemical E cments : The university rifie team will have practico shoot« to-morrow and J E.R.iney is temporarily in charge of tbe squad during Lientenant Bender's absence with the footbal.-players at De Monte. There will be a fooiball rally at the game turday. Lieutenant between the French and German studenis on | the campus at 11:15 0'c.0cK Lo-MOrroW morn- ing. The junior c.ass will meet at the same | ime. Stae's New Constitutionl Iay Nullify the Police | Court, [ AnArgument That Hangs on| ne Out of Thirty Thou- sand or More, ! It Is Claimed | Two ‘ & ~ Fraxcieco CALL,L Nov. 1L. § 1 and oncs in e- , the w attorney ich will 11 has not yet al and con- these facts: Tt ate provides speci- or special legislation It empowered the se cities and owns uc- r resiective popu ations. tion ail cities exceeding 100,000 are named as-. tex he second ¢ the Whitney he es- es of than act , Whic provides ¢ e court in ¢ d not mor i Cali- n ibe Whitney the second class. | tion is reall when applied to of the greatestim- | establishes a prin- absolute opposi- ¢ of ate conttitutio e case the argument is nd Police Court has fica ion in be leatly, his add Federal contention wil been legally yote may th tue he mei never y some argument issues to 1 beth PARKER ALL RIGHT. Heind His Partners Said “to Have | tich Claims on Minook Creek. AAMEDA. Nov. 1lL.—Report comes Yukon River that ex-conductor Wil | Par nd the Hoi- | ‘ e, Wio wer e Yukon ruck it claims Tuey wir und even claims, and as they h 1o last a year to be able to muke hey expeci Alameda Notes. 11 —The funeral of Joseph lace this siternoon under e 0 Lows. ne Woodmen of the World | smoker last evenin b au ent g2 reports its: 1d nearly out ca men's room in rc they can read, play | 1 enj y themseives. | s has nearly recov- | several weeks azo. ule’s Guild of | other Goose fair > palists. _Editor Hopper | ed his paper to of the univer- omen students week to de- pt to edit one Berkeloy News Notes. »n B. Kellogg address Pro es- Polit- Monday | next ion of the 1 Iavestigations sity w ‘a mee FOOD COFFEE. A PRCULIAR INCIDENT. A" WOMAN’S M:ZETiNG. Anicident occurred at the W. Cort.and, N g ey had tried Po it. However it were Ve emp o1 thereupon put on be served with ordinary coffee withost and tae vote was for Postum withoutne dissenting voice, the ladies flock- cook to ascertain how to make such & dicious beversge ou which many of m hafatled in their first attempts. The boil 15 m inutes aiter boil- wiile for courch suppers, | , ete., inclose the product in two | 82 ¢’ bags in coffee botler, and boil une | Tt famous Postum Coffse thus m-ae[ 1i<hes hot beverage full of nourishment | nervesnd brain and delicious to the taste. | Peovle arciowly awakening t) the fact that | the daiiy iz with arcoties in the ‘ shape of cfee and tobucco accounts for the many iils ( peed, nerv s, heart and stomach. The actionf the New York State convention ' es t:ir intelligence oa the subjectin ul suustitutes and _adulter- | sted coffee 1d for Cereal Coffee under same | setching nne, nuine packages have red | here¢ and the words ‘It makes xenl Bewsare 0 arm i and Nelson, |TO HONOR A | where. A schem: is on foot in Berkeley to form a el 1mprovement ciubs, each 1o ation in a central ward ciub, have rejreser whieh shull exert its influence in {avor of various local improvements. J. W tne Miller hus been elected president of feralia Coling Club vice Percy Betts, d. At the noxt meeting of the Student Congress ou the in<t. the followiug guestion will “Resolved, That suffr ded to women. The resolution will irged by Tuily, Brickley, Creed a.d Hob- Dorety, Cioud, Quayle fe.dt_nnd apposed by DEBUTANTE. This evening Mre. W. P. Morgan will present her debutante daughter, Miss Therese Morgan, to her many friends at a reception at her home, 2211 Clay street, between the hours of 5 and Of the many elegant entertainments eiven already this season in bonor of the buds, none can equal in regard to elub- orate detail the reception planned for Miss Morgan. The paiattal Morgan residence on Clay street has been since early Wednesday morning in the hands of the decorators. Palms, vines and all teasonable flowers e being uiilized to belp transform the 1some home into seeming/y enchanted of forest and cosy nooks. lewer floor oi the residence is to be thrown open to the guests who have been bidden 10 the rec-piion. After the recep ion a dinner is to fol- low, for which eighty covers will be laid. Dinner will Japanese surroundings. A paper german, 10 be led by Edward Greenway and Miss Therese Morean, will conclude the even- ing’s festivities. The fair young debutante is to wear & dainty gown of white mouseline de soie ail covered with pinnead silver dots. The dress is made extremely piain and re- teved with a tr mming of brilliants. As- sisting Mr.and Mrs. Morgan to receive at the reception will be Mrs. W. E. Dean, Mrs, Horsce Hill, Mrs. Homer King, the Misses Helen and Edna Hopkins, the Mieses Kate and Margaret Salisbury, Miss Caro Crockett, Miss Lillie Foilis, Miss Helen Thomas, Miss Gert.e Carroil, the Misses Eve and Genevieve Carolan, Miss Carrie Taylor and Miss Julia Crocker. The dinner guests will include Miss Fannie Baldwin, Miss Alice Schu-sie-, Miss Morgan, Miss Toeresas Morgan, Miss Gertrude Carroll, Miss Lullie Foiiis, Miss Frances Curry, Miss Voorhi Mamie Thomas, Miss He.en Tnomas Fiorence de Long, Miss Mary Bel Miss Caro Crockeit Miss Leontine B a M ss Ciare Hamilton, the Misses Gwi Edna Fene- eney, Miss Carrie Taylor, Hooper, Miss Jeannette Hooper, aiss Cora Smedourg, Miss juila Winston, Miss Addie Murphy, Miss Addie S.ranaban, Miss Champion,” Miss Laura McKinsiry, Miss Helen Dean, Mrs. H ace Hil,, Mrs, Humer King, M w. Morgau, Harry Stetson, E. H. She don, | Horace Morgan, Gerald Rathbone, A. Tuyior, Walter Martin, E. M. Greenway, Charles Fernald, Frank Kin -, Fred Green- wood, George de Long. Burbank Sum- wer-, Howard Veeder, J. Merrill, Artbur Alien, R. Duperu, Harry Houghion, Wii- liam Trylor, Louis Bruguiere, Phil Tom kins, E. A. Wiltsee, Samuel Buckbee, Harrv Holbrook, Al.red Wileox, Lieuten- | ant Kuburne, Mr. Reeves, L eutenant Doug as, Fietcher McNutt, Fred Magee, Lieutenant Miiler, Lieutenant Johnston, enant Wil Harry Poett, Fred Coon, Lieuten Magil, Lteut nant Over-treet, Walter Scott, Homer King, | W. E. Dean and W. P. Mo SOLDIER LOCKES P a 510, Nellie 0'Toole Shot Herself| Through the Breast With It. | Hinckley Alley Adds Another Trag- edy to the Many Dark Deeds on Its Roll. Hinckley alley, dark and dingy, has added another tragedy to the many dark deeas already on 1ts roll, when Nelly O'Teole kill d herself with the pistol of a veteran pensioner living in resirement in that unaristocratic neignborhood. Nelly was a pretty weman, and if dressed i a swell gown could bave held her own in the matter of admiration any- She was but 25 years old, and drink was only just beginning to make inroads upon her constitution. She went by the name of O'Toole, but she was a waif npon the pave oi a great city. There is no doubt that despondency and remorse impelled ber to commit the rasii deed. Last Wednesday night she occupied a room ai 19 Hinckley place. Yesterday )¢ she went into the room of a war r named Frank Lockein thesame She oiten used to sit an chat and drink wine with the old man, who hns but one legand is partly )aralyzed. He demurred to her coming in yesterday, but the woman prevailed upon him to let nerin. He sat by the window smoking Lis pipe and looking into the alley, as was ni habit, and the woman sat on the bed. Without nis seeing her, or +ven suspect- ing her intentions, she took his pistol from under his pillow and fired a baullet into her left oreast. The missile became deflected in its course and pas<ed througn right lung, causing her death in a few moments Detectives Wren and Gib on wera de- tailed to investigate the affair, and they ried that there was no doubt that it u case of suicide. The body was to the Morgzue. ———————— An Informai Reception. informal reception wes tendered the members of the Young Men's Christian »u in the'r bui ding by the reception e lasi evening. Songs and reciias were fo.lowen by refresnments. CHGPP:eD lviv ATOM:. Evidence of a Sensational Indian Kurder Found in a British Columbia Stream. VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 1L.—From a small scrap of human flesh founda a few weeks ago in a stream on the west coast of Vancouver Island, the Provincial po- l’c> have pretty well worked up & sensa- tional murder cas A Siwash namel Ne-Cay mysteriously disappeared some time ago, and it is now believed tha! he was killed by a tribesman named Lon-Ly and his body chopped into little pieces like the one found in the stream, Lon-Ly's’ father on his deathbed re- cently stated tuat his son had thus dis- posed of their enemy, ant Lon-Ly and his kiootzhman are not to be foun . The ca<e promises to be a most interest- ing one and will be vigoronsly pu-hed to impress the I1dians wi:h the power of law and the sanctity of human life in this province, Associst age should | Tue entire | be served in the atiic amid | Mi:s Miss | , Miss Eti'h McBean, | eman, Miss Ger rude | THE CHARTER - CANDIDATES | Committee of One Hundred Names Its Freeholder Ticket. | | | Six Democrats, Six Republicans and Three of Other Principles. Decided Opposition to the Mayor Ap- | pointing the Board of Edu- cation, REPUBLICANS. Joseph Britton, H. N. Clement, L. R, lert, John Nightingale Jr., John €. Nobmann, Lippman Sachs. DEMOCRATS, James Butler, A. Comte, 1 Isidor Gutte, . H. McCarthy, Joseph O’Connor, 3. R. Taylor. OTHER PARTIES. Jerome A. Anderson, Alfred Cridge, A. W. Thompson. The two important matters that came before the clharter convention last night were the selection of citizens whom the body desires jor candidates for the Board | of Freeholders, and the question whether | or not ihe coming Boards of Education | shall be appointed by the Mayor or elected by the citizens. The first resuited in the selection as set forth, and the latter was, | judging from 11 e general expression, that the people shall have the right to chose their heads of the educational system. The meeting was opened by F. W. Dohrmann and the first matter disposed of was the method of drawing warrants in the School Department, as recom- mended by the School Committee, which | reccommendation was adopied. C. W. Moores raised a long argument by en- deavoring to have the School Committee | change its recommendation to have a ! ten feet around all of the school- houses. Tne decision was that the school; | houses stiould huve thut amount of space | as a precaution against fire and for venti- Iation and light. At this point Mayor Phelan took the | cnair, and the special committee pre- | sented two dozen names of ciiizens who were eligible as candidates for the Board of Freeholders. F. K. Lan~ as judge, A. S. Baldwin as | 1aliv inspector and D. C. Murphy and W. | McArthur as clerks. It took buta short time for the convention to make its selec- tion, which has been stated in the fore- zoing. Asseen. thecand dates werechosen without regard to politics, there being s | Democrats, six Republicans and ihree rom other parties. There was considerable discussion as to | wha: the party name of the convention’s ’ choice shail be. The choice seemed to be the *-Charter Convention party.’’ Toe naming of toe bcdy was lefu to the law committee. The question that provoked the most argument and several exchanges of hot shot was raised by Gavin McNab. At a previous meeting the public schools com- | mittee recommended that the Board of | Education be appointed by the Mayor, | While this met with the favor of many, | there were others wno considered that with the appointive posiLons already | vested in the city’s chief executive the | naming of the beads of the Public School | Department was giving hir 100 much | power and taking too much from the people. " Toe opponents to the recommendation | were on deck last night, and the opposi- ‘ tion was headed by McNab, who iu an earnest speech recommended that the report of the pubiic schooi committes be recommitied with the instruction that it should change 1ts report so that the | Board of Education stall be eiecied by | | ballot by the people instead of us recom- | mended by the committee, allowing tne | Mavor to appoint the Board of Educuation | He said that to allow this clause to go | through would mean the deieat of the charter, J. Dwyer, in a long speech, | supvorted M a | of the Boards of Eaucation, present and past. He further moved that the com- mittee pe 10struc €d to provide in its re- port that the selection of teachers and | principais be vested in the Board of Edu- cation and that power be iaken from the make the selection Of these teachers, C. W. Mark took °xcention to the siate- ripe for attack ng t.e system which per- mits the members of the board to ba cor- rupt and show unjust favoritism. Move- over, not one of a dozen is combpeient to pas«s uvon the quulifications of 1eachers, M. C. Hassett argued that the men who | are elected as School D.rectors are the choice of the pecp e, but thal they are the nominations all the patronuge that can be given. Charles Wesley Reed offered as a sub- stitute that the commitiee be requestei to change its report so as to provide for the eleciion of boards of education by popular elec:ion, and the teachers selected by some system based upon civil-service prindiples, and have the teachers and principsls selected on v upon their fiiness. Tnis will make friends instead of enemies for the cbarter and do away with the ob- jection to giving the Mayor too muca appointive power, Mre. L. K. Burke took the position that it is d flicult to apply the rule of civil ser- vice to the examination of teachers., Un- placed upon a probation of six monthe, It is this probation work thatis the real test of the untried teacher, At the end of this probation the Board of Superintendent: as proposed, can determine th- teacher fitness, It makes nodifference whether the Board ot Education is elected orap- pointed, but et experts determine the teacher’s fitness. Joseph O'Connor thought that busine, schoolhouses and the purchase of sup- plies, bu: let experts determine the quaii- fications of teachers. A. E. Kelloge advised that the commit- tee’'s repost be not disturbet, asit was carefully considered in its preparation, Reed’s substitute ‘and Dwyer's amend- ment were lost when put 10 a vote, and McNab's resolntion, looking to the elec- tion of the Board uf Education by popu- lar vote, wascarried. The convention meets again this even- ing. Mass-Mreting of Labor Men. A mass-meeting commemorative of the exes cution of the Chicago anarchists was held in Qdad Fellows’ Hall last night under the aus- Mayor Phelan appointed | aband went tothe defense | Superintendent and bis four deputies who | ments of Dwyer a1.d held that the time is | choice of the bosse-, who require for the | der the presentsysiem new teachers are | men should Jook after the building of | pices of the Soclalist Labor party. Addresses were made by A. F. Strawn-Hamilton exposi- tory of Governor A:igeld’s legal argument fn whicn Aligela termed the trial of the anarchists s ‘‘judicial farce b Wilkins, on “The wholesale m armed miners in Hazleton, Pa.,” and James W. Rose on “The probable legal murder ot Salter D. Worden. GREATDUTCH ARTIST HERE Hubert Vos, the Portrait Painter, Ar- rives With H s Hawaiian Bride, Hutert Vos, the talented and celebrated Duich artist, whose very recent marriage in Minneapolis with a descendant of the roval famiiy of Hawaii was extensively commented upon, arrived here vesterday with his bride, and has apartmerts at the Palace Hote!, where he w.ll remain for some littte time. Mr. Vos has attained fame and fortune by his poriraits, for which he charges $5000 and $10,000. It was he who painted a vortrait of tbat one of the Pullman daughters who is now a resident of New York. He s lIsonly such of his pictures as is necessary to-furnisn him the means for an eajoyable existence. The great majority ol his works he has kept. Iiis his intention (o exhibit his collec- tion of portraits at the Paris Centennial. He will there nuve over 100 special studies of racial types collecied during saveral years. He has the European types completed and the American in- cluding Indian and negro types. From here he will go to Asia and to Ausiralia in search of new type: TAKING OBS-RVATIONS, Committee on Good Morals Makes a Tour of the Alleys, Ohief Lees Pilots the Oity Fathers Through the Tenderloin District. A delegation of the Supervisors, consist- ing of Captain P. M. Dilany, Lawrence Devany, John H. Sheehan and E. J. Smith, chairman of the Committe« on Public Morals, with Chief of Police Lees, made the roundsof the tenderloin district last night. The iip wentout that the Baldwin Hotel would be the rendezvous at which the delegation wou!d assemble. This was cor- rect, for there the manly and dignified form of Captain Delany could be seen adorned in broadcioth and patent-leather tooihp cks Chief of Police Lees joined the Supervisors, and a start was made for the tenderloin section of the city. This otficial visit was not, however, un- | known to the dweliers in the alleys, ‘They too got tne “tip” that their dens wou.d be viewed br the august body from the City Hall. As a consequence the | lights, that on other nights are permitted | to reflect on the passers-by, were turned | down to a mere glimmer, tarely sufficient to give light to the inmates to pursue | their s udies. For, on this occasion, books, periodicals and crochet needies | were called into use, Chief Lees piloted the City Fathers | through ~Balden place to Berry strest | | (from Pine to Cali‘ornia, between Kearny and Montgomery), Wwiere the front win- dows had been frosted for the ocrasion. From here St. Mary sireet and Quincy place were traversed and careful.y in- spected. The last place visited by the delegation was Bacon place, where the gilded gntes are placed across the public street. The fifty odd dens, barely large enough for a dog! to comfortably live in, were all scanned by the tourists as they passed down one side and up the other. This1sthe place in particuiar against which Supervisor Smith has been fight- ing. ¥rom the expras-ions let fall by Chair- man Smith, it will be recommended at the meeting of the committee to-day that the places be closed. | Sickness and Death Caused by | | the Bad Condition of the Haight Building, People of the Mission Will Petition to Have a Disease-Breeding Place Put in Order. The people who reside in the vicinity of the Haight Primary School on Mission street, betwsen Twenty-fitth and Twenty- sixth, are loud in their compiaints against the school, which is in such a horrible condition that many of the pupils have been stricken with diphtheria and other diseases which are the result of the un- sanitary condition of the premises. J. W. Bird, a plumber who resides at 3236 Mission street and who is also a mem- | ber of the Eureka Society for the Protec- tion of Children, has been making some investigations and has found that no le-s than a dozen chi dren who attended that school 1 ave within the last month been stricken with dipbiheria. Among the children who contracted the disease while attending the school two have died and another cne i3 not expected to live. | There are seven others who uare sericusly lill with diphtheria who have been re- ported to Mr. Bird, and it 13 believed that there ure many other cases which have not yet been heard from. Mr. Mead ¢ f 3242 Mission street has two children who are ill from the diseases which attacked them wh le they were in | -rhool, and a chll belonging to Mr. | Fogarty, who resides on the corner of Virginia avenue and Prospect place, is not expected to live. The choolhouse was condemned some time ago, but nothing was done to place the vuilding in a vproper sanitary condi- tion, So pr valent hus been diphtheria among the school children that many families huve taken their little ones out of school. The people living in the vicinity of the | schoolhonse h:ve circulated a "petition asking the Board o! Health and the Board of Education to clese the school unti! it can be piaced in the best sanitary condition. e Notice to Physicians, The Board of Health of the City and County | of San Francisco hereby calis the attention of | physicians to the following: Any duly licensed physician of the City and County of San Francisco can obtain free of charge aiphtheritic antitoxin for the treat- ment of indigent patientson filing with the Health Officer, the secretars or any member of the Board of Hea th acertificate to the effect that he 18 {n personai attendancs upon & case of diphtheria and that by reason of pov- erty the patient, his pirents or guardians, cannot furnish the means nocessary for the purchase of antitoxin. Fresh antitoxin will on and efter 1his date be kept in stock and can be procured at the foliowing places: Health Office. City Receiving Hos: ital, Park Branch Receiving Hospitn., Harbor Branch Recelving Hospital, City and County Hospital. e Union'Reform League. The Union Reform League held o largely attended meeting last night at 621 O'Farrell street, Mrs. Dr. Janny in the chair. Rev. Mr. B iss drew attention to the importance of o thorough discussion of civic and social prob- Jems nvolved in the Proposed new clhurter. The league unanimous y deeided to (uke ac. tion in the matter, and & rferendum com- mittee of four was appointed to ook after the matier. WANT A SCHOGL CLOSED Wrig's Diimn Vegtals Bl CPITALISTS FIGRTING Alagka Is the Scene of Con- tentions About Salmon Fisheries. Suit for Heavy Damages Against the Opulent Packers’ Association of This City. Trouble has ugain broken out among the wealthy Alaskan salmon fi<hermen, and yesterday a suit for $100,000 was filed by the Pacific Steam Whaling Company against the Alaska Packers’ Association, The complaint is sworn to by Edwin L. Griftith, manager of the Pacific Steam Whaling Company, and sets forth that the plaintiff« and defendants are toth en- gaged in fishing for selmon in and about the monuth of Karluk R verand in Tangle- foot Bay and along Karluk Beach and Tanglefoot Beach. A rivalry has thus grown mup between these two powerful corporations that finally sesulted in a vhysical contest and threats to shoot, 1n which the Packers’ Association came off victorious. Mr. Griffith sets forth that during the months of May, June, July, August and September in each year there are heavy runs of salmon in the waters hereinbefore indicated, and that these fishing-grounds are not susceptiole of private ownership nd are not owned by the defendants or any other pr vate persins. During the months from May to September of this year the Steam Whaling Comgpany at- tempted to carry on the salmon-fishing business in these wa'ers, and in pursuance ot that object luvested large sums of money for steamers, boats, seines, tackle, ana the like. It is stated that the efforts of the plain- {iffs to carry on their business were ren- dered of no effect because of the 1inter- ference of the defendants, who, without right and by force and violence and with intent to injure the plaintiffs, prevented carrving on of this business. Particular mention is made of the trans- actions of Juy 28 of this year, when the employes of the plaintiffs were fishing on “Tangléfoot Beach, and had run out a seine and were zbout to pull in their caich of fish, when the employex of the opposition by force and viotence pulled another seine in the way and prevented the taking of the fish; that various employesand labor- ers of the defendants, by authority of the defendants, stationed themselves with fire- armson a bluff overlooking the peach and threatened to shoot the employes of the vlaintiffs if they did not abandon their seine und desist in their efforts to araw in the fish. Another seine was als) run in near the shore by the employes of the de- f:ndan s, thus making it practically im- possible to land the seine owned by the plaintiffs. Oz the day fo'lowing the employes of the Steam Whaling Company attempted to fish from the company’s steamers in deep weter off Karluk Beach, but the em- ploves of the plaintiffs surrounued the siea ers with other seines and frustrated | all efforts to take the heavy run of sal- mon. An attempt was made, Mr. Griffith says, to trip and baul up the ancho:s of the «teamers, and to haul their anchors and wreck them. 1 N ‘tice was given by the Packers’ Asso- ciation that their rivals wou.d not be al- lowed to take any saimon in those waters, and this threat was carried ou: succe: fully, for which reason the plaintiffs say they are damuged to tne extent of $100,- 000, and for that amount they sue. MAY CAUSE A KEVOLUTION. President Zelaya Sends Cut a Com- mission to ‘ell Nicaragua's Rail- road and Steamboats. MANAGUA, NIcARAGUA, Oct. 30.—Pre dent Zelaya of Nicaragua is sending a commission to the United S:ates and to Eurove who will try to sell Nicaragus’s national railroad and steamboats. The commission wil be composed of A. Cousein, President Z:laya's fatner-in- | law, steward of the national palace and | Master of the National military Board, and M. C. Matusa, minister of the totacco monopoly, public instruction and the spirit monopo'y. In Government circles and in the sem official organ, EI Commercio, the propo- sition 13 discussed of attemptin: 'o re- lieve the present low condition of Nica- rigua’s paper money, anu the financial condition generally, by issuing other large sums« of paper money—promises 1o pay— based on mortpages on improved real estate in N.carazu —_— Cat Her Right Hand, Mrs. Mary Henniman, 2 Mariposa street, had aquarrel with her husband in a houseat Howaid and Eighth streets yesterday aiter- | noon, nnd in her anger broke a pane of glass | g with'her right hand, cutting it <cverely in | tor e p.aces. She was taken to the Receiving | Ho-piial, where the wounds were stitched and | ed. { dre: NEW 170-DAT. / IT’S A PLEASANT TUNEFUL REFRAIN —that is being sung by the thousands who use GHIRARDELLI’S COCOA. To use it, is to find it a supremely pure and convenient food—better for future health and strength than anything yon can drink and almost anything you can eat. With each purchase of cocoa, your grocer will_give you a_package of Ghirardell delicious Monarch Chocolate. nowledged by thousanus of persons wio | e us>d them for Over forty years (o cure | | 5 C 10N, lorpld Live purify the bieod. Weak Stomach, Plmples and Crossmar's Speif: Mixtmy Wiih tuis remedy persons can cure Luemselves | without the leasc exposure, change of die., of chaoge in application to business. The medicine contnins noiRing that is of the loast Injury 0 she Sesallintion -Aukzoac druckinkiesis bripa 35 s boitie FOR The best known preventing and curing Dyspepsia. Insist upon having only Dufl‘y's.‘ Sold by all druggists and grocers, | Send for pamphlet. | DUFFY MALT W Rochester, MEDICINAL NO FUSEL OIL = USE stimulant for HISKEY Co., N. Y. 625 KEAR! in 1834 for the ase vearing I'he doctor cureswhen OCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIC COAST STEANSH.P €. TEAMERS LEAVE B whart, San I'rancisco. ns For por & in Alaska. 9 A and every fiith day th For 'Victoria, Vancouver wend, Seattle, New Wiatcom (Bellingham Nov. -. 7,12, 1.. 2 . .7.and after, connecting at Va at Tacoma witn N. F. N. Ry, and Alaska steamers. For fureka (Humnoldt s 3, 8,12, 16. 20, 16, 20. 24 +8. Jan 1. 4. 10, 14.1 For Santa Cruz, Monterey. Port Harford (san_Luis Obispo), Gaviola, Santa Barbara, \entura. Hueneme, Pedro (Los Angeies) and N 2,6, 10, 4 18,22, 26 3, and every tourth day | thereafter For San Diego, stopping only at (Ssn Luis Obispo), Santa Bi reles ani Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 a. M. N©O 4 8 1% 1w 90, thereatter. For Cabo, Mazatlan. Altata. and Guaymas (Mex.) 10 A The Company Teserves the 24, 28, a out previous notice steamers, salling dates aal hours of sailing. T1eK BT OFFICE—PAUACE HOTEL, 4 NEw MoxT | GOMERY ST. GOODALL, PERK Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, | Tacoma, Everett, Anucories ani ncouve Ry J-nsenada, Macdalena Bay La Paz, INS & CO., Gen'l Acents. 0 Marker 3 Y ST. Established | treatment of Private hood. Debllity or on bodyand mindand Charges low. ‘all orwrite. ROADWAY follows: ., Nov. 2, 7, 1%, 17 ereafter. (B. C.), Port Towa Bay, Wash.). 9 A3, evers ifth day thers’ r with the C. P. Ry., at Seattle with G Bay), Str. Pomona 4. 29 Dec. 8 7,11, .22, 46. 31 an Simeon. Cayncoy ., 5an Pedro, East Sa1 ewport, § A. 2. Nov Por: Harrorl arbara, Port Loy An- na every four.h day Santa + 0sa la .. 2 of each month. right to change with Sen Jose del | | | San Frane e | THE O.R. & N. CO. | DISPATCH FAST 8 PORTI.AND| Whart, 810 o class M2.50 2d-class [ berth & mealy BCHEDULE UE SAILINGS: From Spear-str FA PUE{ 85 Fire State of California.Oct. Columbla. Oct. 10. Through Eastern poinis on w0 F.F. CONNO! GOODALL. PERKINS & CO.. Super! The & & ALAMEDA n“ salls via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for | SYDNEY Thurslay | . AUV berli, 2 p M 1 h AUSTRALIADE | NOLULU | Line JUWN, bonih Amica 4k eFKBCKELY & B Frelght office 327 Market COMPAGNIE GENERAL Tl’u.l!S.lflAHlQul French Line to Havrs. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW River, foot of Morton st ets and ihrough bazgage to Rates and folders upod appiioe 0 Tuesday. Nov. ® M. Special pa 10 COOLGARDIE, Ausiraita, aod CAPZ TEAMERS 10 Including 15, 25, 80, ov. 4, 14, Nov. 8, 18, o R. Genaral Agon:, 30 M streot. tendeaty ROS, CO. Agents. Montgomery strest. | street, San Francisc .42 NORTH Tavelers by (Bls tine avold both transit by English raflway an the discomfort Of crossing the channel in boal. New YOrk 1o Al first class 8150, second class LA GAECOGNE. SCOGNE . = B kor suriber particulars apply o A. FORGET, Agent, No. 3 BOWjing 3. F. FDUAZL & CO, 4 jenig, avenue, Ean Francisco. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leavs Pler No. 3, Washington St., At 6 P. M, Daily. Fkre t 0130 P M. A Accommodations Reserved by Telephons. The only line se/ling throu through freight rates to Railroad. T. C. Walker, ary Garratt, STEAMERY: | ‘Uelephoue Main 803. Cai Dav. wud impn (9 andria Egype ‘arls 8116, Nov. 200 10 A- M. | ovember 27. 104 ¢ | _Decetber 4 10u € | econ ber 11, 10 A a 1N 10A M { Green, New York. | & Montgomery | ighc received up h tickets and giving poin.s on Valley . D. Peters, | City of Stockton. | STEAMER Mon., Tues., 9145 1 Aanding und offices, Mis: | FOR SANJOSE, L0S GAT! | QTEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILY (Sundiys ecepted) 8:10 A M. (Saturday ~ excepied) &L & Passenger. Fare between Alviso, 50¢; &1 Ne kirsist. San 00 SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- (IFIC RAILWAY €0, oot of Market 3b. Tiburon Ferry San Francisco to DAYS-—7:30, 9:00, 5:10. 6:30 P. 3. WEER 8 and 1 BUNDAYS—~ L, 6:20 PoM. ) 6:25 tween Sa; schedule as above. w San Jose 75c. Clay s, FierL RAILROAD TRAVEL. Thursdays— a. Satordays—Exiea trips a ), 9:80, 11:00 A a; I3 . Thirs) M. 0 P. 0:30'A. M and § . & slon_Dock, Fler & ‘elupnone Green 8L ! 08 & SAVTA CRUZ Alyiso aaly | P. M. Freighi and San Francisco and San Rafael. 11:00 A w.: 12:3), 1 ! xteatrip | 33 | | | 1:30, 8:3) nelenn. 0, 11:10 A, w.. | 9:2 | aturdays—Exieaeips | P | 9:40, 11:10 o a; 1:40, 3:42 | | . n Francisco and Schustzen Park sama Leave i Arrive san Francisco. | {2eMec €an Franclsco. | | Destination. | s 200 ax| Novaro, 30 Ax| Petaluma, | 0 x|5:00 ¥x Santa Rosw| 7:35 px| 6 | Fuiton, 7:30 Ax Windsor, Healdsburg, i yiton, Geyservill 30 r|8:00 Ax| Cloverdal 10:23 AN H AILE 00 ax] = Pian. 7 x| |8:00 ax P opiand & | Guerneville. Au|8:00 aM| Sonoma an 00 ra| Glen Ellen. 0 pae| 110740 Ax| 8:40 A% .| 610 vx| 6122 ew A M| 8:00 Ax 10:40 Ax |10 00 | Sebastopol. |77 35 T Stages connect at_Santa Ros: { Springs; at Geyserville for Skagzs Springs: Cloverdale for the Geysers; at 110 land for High. rings, Keiseyville, Soda Hay. vakeport | Uklah for Vichy Springs, | Lakes, Luurel Dell Lake, | | 1and and B, Saratog: i Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Riverside, 'Lierley's, Bu Helghts, Hullville, Boonev! Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Saturday to Mond: rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets 10 all points be- yond San Rafael ac half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Marke A. W, FOSTER, Pres. and Gen. Manager. ok uy TOUnd-Lrip Lickels airetucs] West at Valley. Jonn Day's, ', Sanhedrin le Orr's Hot Springs, Westport, Usal. t., Chronicle bnllding. R X. RYAN, Gen Pass. Ageni 1 2 . FORU. 8. FAVEYURD AYD vanipgo, | Leave Yan Franciseo 4 “MONTICELLO,” Wed.. Thurs. and Sat... A and 3:15rx (9P o | Btopping at | Hornlios, Mariposa, etc.; a Lankershim wic Auction Sales J. M. NELSON'S SPECIAL SALE 2 = b S oF |CHO!ICE TROTTING STOCK AT AUCTION MONDAY. Monday vcc.....November 15, 1897, Positively comm-ne ng at 10 4 x, rain or shiae, ALAMEDA RACETRACK, Bay-st. S ation, Broad-Gauge Lo al. Traing every half hour from Oakiand an! San Francisco. S ables located ihree blocks from Bay. n RAILROAD TRAVEL! FACINIC COMPANY. LACIFIC SYSTEM.) BOUTHERN are due to nrrive at RANCINCO. of Market Street.) Traine leave a A ~ (Main Line, s OCTOBER 24, 1897 00 Nilcs, Sau Jose and Way Stations 004 Benicia, Suisun and Sacramento. ... 7:004 Munysville, Oroville aud Redding via Woodlard . R Calistoga and San 8:004 Atlantic Express, Og S oA Niles, Sac: Jost, Stocktou, Ione, ento, Maryssille, ~ Chico, nd Red B 4 Teha d It A Peters, Milton and and L Merced ex Senn Way St ore, Mend 1l Verano ai o, nd W' Targaville, Oroe ville_and Suc R 4:307 Niles, Tracy an 4:80r Lathrop, Mol 71454 2 6:45r Los Angules, i , Littlo Jiock, Bt. 1 East . 1§10:154 . 54 134 0 AND NAYWALDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street.) Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, Elmlurst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards. througli to Niles! use, Felton, anta Crnzand tions Stati *2:15p Newark Al San Jose, New onlider Creek, ad Principal Way s and Los Gatos ... an Jose and Way Stations . CREEK ROUTE F ERRY Prom SAK FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Sirest (Slip 8)— *T:15 11:00a.x. 11:00 *2:00 *4:00 $6:00 *6:0¢ From OAKLAKD—Fost of B $12:00 100t “COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge, (Third and Townsend Ste.) STations (New Monierey w Jose and Prin Priucipal W. rincipal Way Stations ncipal Way Stations 10 Way Stations nd Way Statious. . . T for A h00n. ¢ Sundays only. § Saturdays onl Thwrsday and Saturdsy nights only. TPhursdays. nd Saturdave FORNIA & Mondays and & Wodiesds CALI LIMITED SAN FRANG!SCO TO CH'CAGD N —— Mondays and Thursdays. Arrive Kansas City 6 P. M., Thuridsys and Sundays. Arrive St Louis 7 A, M, Fridays and Mondays. Arrive Chicago 9:43 A, M., Fridays and Mondsys. DINING CARS paf fanev's BUFFET SMOKING CARS and PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS. This train carries Firsi-Class Passengers only, but no extra charge is made. 644 Market S, Chronicle Building. Qakland Office: ll}S Broadway. THE SAN FRINCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIY VALLEY RAILWAY COMPARY. SAN FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE: | P ROM SKE 110, 1697, tralas will, ran as foll owss | | KNorthbound. Passen- | Mixed Mixed | Passen- gt | Sunday | Siatlons. | Sunday ger Daily. | Exc'pt’d Exc'pid| Laiy. Stock on 4 M 5 61" Merce . |12:5) rM, ¥ -.Fresno | 930 ax| Hauord | 7:15 ax 5P 45 Py | .V em 8. 6:40 av|12:40 Pu iniermediaie pofnts when required. Connections—Ai Stogkton with s:eamboata of G N. &1 0.1 avinz San Francisco and ~tockton &t 8 P M. d8ily;a Merced with stages toand from Bnelliugs Coulferviile, eic.; al O with stage frvn. I siage 10 and from Madera NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commenciag Sept. 19, 1897 WEEKDAYS. For MUl Valler and San Rafael—*7125. 9 11:30 A, A: #1:45, 8:45, *5:16. 600, 8:30 P M. Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays \edaes days and Saturdays at 11.50 ». M. SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Kafael— *11:30 o b.: *1: ). 430 :30 =3:00. 1, S P Tralos marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. 7126 A M. weekaays for Cazadero and Way sta. Tlons: 1:45 P. M. Saturdavs (mixed train) fog Duncan Mills and way stations; 8:00 A, M Sua- days for Po.ni Heyes and way six MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry). Leave San Francisco Commencing Nov. WEEK DAYS—9 . 45 P M. SUNDA Y S—8:00, 10:00, 11:50 A 3.; 1115 2. s, Syectal irips an be arranged for by spolying ta THU-. COOK & SON, 621 Market st.. San Fram. cisco, or telephoning Tavern of I nmalpais