The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 24, 1897, Page 11

HE BAN FRANCISCO CALL WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1897. 11 SHE CLUNG . T00T0S | avenuz, and he will know what 1o do. PICTURE Mrs. Ferrell, Known as May | Smith, Took Her Own Life. TURNED OX THE ! A Note Written Just Before| Death Explains Her Love- | Sick Despondency. THE MAY CANNOT EXPLAIY IT. £ vertheless He Declares That the Unfortunate Woman Had Often | Threatened Suicide, ALAMEDA, Nov. 23.—Mrs. Amanda Ferrell, a despondent woman, commistted suicide at the Park Hotel last night by | good shape. a IN HER ROOY | | as much. 'ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. 1sed. Dear, mmulm!l not feel so bad. am dead and gone remembe ised. Remember I v Dear Otto, when whatyou prom- have lived ior you and I dle for you aud I loved you to the last d 0 e last. Good- by, my dariing boy; be a good boy. ; MITH Piease send this to O:to Ruf, Briggs | Deputy Coroner James Fowler was at once notifi-d and he took the body to the Morgue. He subrequenily sent ‘for the effzcts of 1he dead woman. Among them were several leiters from her lover, Oity Rut. Oue of them breathed words ol ten- derness and chided her for donbting his lo There were other letters from: Arna, a l6.year-oild dauchter of the deceased, now livir . which ed the despond- The letter is us I am despondent and sickened and no ; a1 haveno friend; a~I sm not ac- 1ed here, am | ave been to the charity always, fe, 28 I aiu't able to Oh! Otto, mv dear, know I did such a crime as this. Just te e- 2raph to Lakeportto Mrs. Frank tcales und she will see that my funeral is paid tor. Tne Mrs. Scales referred to is an old friend and neighvor living in Lakeport. It is believed that Arna, Mrs. Ferrell's dest daughter, is now living with that lzdy, as letters from her would indicate k There are also o her lotters which relate to an attempt of Mrs. Ferrell 1o dispose of prorerty in L County belonging to her children. Ruf's intimacy with the woman dates from absut a year ago. He met her watie he was working in the since which time an ardent friendship existed between them. Atthattime he was a steward in a saloon, but when he got out of work he returned to Alameda, The woman followed him and secured employment in the famiy of D. S. Bre- haut on San Jose avenue, where -he re- mained for some time. A short time she went to San Francisco 't let my children an{ roomed in the Soto House at 324 Fourth sireet. She was subsequently taken sick and spent a time in tue County Hospital. Her sick- ness and tne fact ihat her lover was out of work is supposed to be the reason lor SHE DIED ng on the gas, after having previ-) ously closed all the apertures in her room with her clothing. A leiter which the 1 woman leit and which w. ound by landlord this morning furnished the | motive for the rash act. i rly yesterday evening Mrs. Ferrell rs etter Ma: 11th, came to Alameda and tock a r. at the Park Hotel. A rt time afterward s e left on the boat for San Francisco and later she returned snd immediately went toher | room. To one of the domestics in the | ned that she had gone to cme of her belongin -s. n R. Lane of the Park rough tha hallway this ived a very stronz smell ges. On investigation he found that | the odor proceeded from Mrs. Ferreil’s om. He rapped on the door, but getting response Le burst it open. The sight that met his gazs startied him for the moment. Mrs. Ferrell was lyinz on the bed deed. The openings beneath the aoor and window were stopped with ar.iclas of her clothing, and the gas-jats were turned on. Clutched in the dead woman’s hand was the photograph of her Jover and an unknown woman. It bore the aypearance of havine beenlcarried by the dead woman for a long time. Ona | wn Whea jam Hotel t morning he pe went table in the room was the letts . 10!d the tale of despondency and & n”.. lr<s love. It was addressed to Otto Ruf, Briggs avenue, and read a8 follow ov. 1897. ¥ on toe twenty ALAMEDA Dear Otto: 1went 1o the ¢ t7 and got part of my ngs, and I want ) 1o have them, dear Oito. Please tele- aph to Mrs. Scales'so I can b3 laid to rest in KEW TO-DAY. | | | | The perfect accuracy of Elgin Full Ruby Jeweled Watches is one of the reasons for their world - wide reputation. ~ Their great durability is another. It pays to own a watch of Known merit. Full Ruby Movements are made in sizes for ladies and gentle- men. Appropriate Holiday gifts. Atall dealers—everywhere. An Elgin watch always has the word ““Elgin’* engraved on the works—fully guaranteed. e e —— i ] i ] ] | { i ; ELGIN NATIONAL WATCH CO., Elgin, 1L, e ‘g | | J MRS. AMANDA FERRELL. FOR LOVE. was seen and taiked free'y about He szid that Mrs Ferrell irea a vas of a despondent tempera- ment. Shecame to Oakland vesterdav to try and find a situation at bousework and was unab'e to do so. Ruf saw | er in the evening, and she told him that she had been unable to secure work, but intended to trv again in the morning. She said nothing to bim which wculd lead him to suppose that she entertained the idea of seif-destruc- tion. b he thet is the last thing she prom-, ite to Auna and cheer her up, | ago | | pondency which led to her su‘cide. ommit sui- | CORONER MOORE” ASKS FOR COLN 166 No Such Official Known in the County of Ala- meda. | Writes to Harry Kearn’s Par- ents Telling of Their Son’s Death. A Request for Money That Will Require Much Informa- tion. CALL1 8 Broadway, Nov. 23. Harry Kearns left bis home in Lexin ton, Ky fi years ago, and twice during that period letiers have been sent to his parents stating that be is dead and that the writer, a friend, had incurred Izrge expense over the jost boy and would like the parents to reimburse him. A few weeks ago his parents received a letter from Qakland, Cal., stating that Harry Kearns bad diet in this city. The lettar gave very minute detzi s of Kearns and on its face was convineing proof that the author of it was very int.mately ac- quainted with the past lile of young Kearns. It referred a good deai to Kearns’ parents and relatives and stated that he bad died alter being a source of much expense to the writer. The letter is signed by ‘*‘Coromer | Moore.” Notoly in Oakland knows | Coroner Moore, and in_fact there never has been a Coroner or Deputy Coroner of that name, and a search does not show that Harry Kearns is dead. The boy’'s relatives have communicated with Staff Captain Merryweather of the Salvation Army, and have ssked him to find out the truth of the matter. They are of the opinion, as statea in their let- ter, that i a plan to obtain money irom them, and at the same time thev are ex- ceedingly grieved at the niethod fo towed. Itis the prevalent opin on among the police that such letters are generally writ- ten by the peopie about whom they teil so much, and they do no! see any reason to | look for an exception in this case. ! ~ OTTO RUF. is no one named Harry Kearns to be tound in this city, and i1 he should have died recently in th's neighborhood, he certainly dil notdie when the first letter w)s sent to his parents some time ago. D:puty Coroner Quellen said to-night [ that there is no deputy or any one else of | that nime in the employ of the Coroner. MISS MARY C. MeCLEAVE. BERKELEY, Nov. 23.—The Associatea Women Students at the University of California this afterno ) elecied as manager of the basket-ball team Miss Mary C. McCleave '98, who has taken a prominent part in the affairs of her class and of the Associated Women Students. presi Miss McCleve has at various times been vice- dent of her clas: and a member of tue executive committee of the Associated Women Students. She played left center on the basket-ball team which repre- sented California in the inter-collegiate contest two years azo. Miss McCleve isat present on the editorial st«ff of the Occiient, and is one of the most active of the co-eds who are planning to get out a next term. special edition of the college weekly Miss McCleve will confine her attention to the duties of management of the basket-ball team, and will not herself be a candidate for a position on this vear's nine. The team at present is a strong one, players, among them Miss Elizaveth M ever since its organization, and Miss succeeds as manager. The aother m-m Miss Sarah D. Hauscom, May V. Haworth, Miss Edna I The team will probably soon be reorgani d other schools, to take place either in the gymnasium at with teams from Miss Head’s an arranged with the Stanford co-eds, Elith S. Brownsill, whom Miss McCl bers of the team are Miss Josephine Roller, Miss Gertrude Longmore, Miss Marie V. Plaw, Miss 2obinson and Miss Eva Catton. including a8 mumber of experienced Griswold, who has captained the team ve z2d and a number of games arranged and possibly a game will be Berke.ey or the Roble gymnasium at Palo Alto. There | 0 STOP TRADE i BEER GANS Many Radical Clauses in the New Liquor-License Ordinance. Oakland City Divided Into Fi‘ve Distric's for Grading Fess A Heavy Penalty for Ignoring Orders of Wives, Husbands or Parents. 1f Oakland’s new liquor-iicense ordi- nance passes, husbands and wives will be able to regulaie, to a greatextent, that great evil or pastime known as ‘‘rushing the growler.”" Councilman Brosnahan has completed his districting of the city for tie purpose of sdjusting the licenses to be paid by sa- foon-keepers, as was outlined genersily in Tue Cann a week ago. Mr. Brosnahan does not intend that any mistake shall be made as to the places over which he wishes his new ordinance to have juris- | diction. The State law is verbose enouzh for any lawyer, but Brosnahan goes fur- ther. He ides “saloon, bar, store, dramshop, tippling-place, stan d or any place where spirituous, malt or fermented liquors or wines, or any admixtures thereof, are sold or given away.”’ Another cluuse prohibits any. person from selling liquor in any place where groceries, drugs or merchandise other than tobacco and cizars are sold at w: ole- sale or retail, or 1n any room having any opening, door or connection with prem- ises where groceries, arugs or merchandise are sold. Sec:ion 6 decleres that no com- mission -hall be granted to sell liquors witiin 600 feet of any church where re- ligious services are condicted. A church is described as being *'a bu.lding separate and apart from a stors or hail, aud de- voted mainly to religions services.” itis | also decreed that no liguor shall be soid within 6,0 feet of any school under the conirol v. the Board of Eliucation. An applicant for a license must bind himsel: in addition to the usual police precaution not to sell any liquor to a per-on under 16 years of age or to anybody that is intoxi- cated. Every place that Is licented must be visiled at least once a month by a police officer, whose duty 1t shall be to ascertain and make a wriiten revort as lo shether the provisions of the ordinance are being complied with. . | The main featurc of the o:dinance is the change that it provides for the amount of the license fee. At the present timea license costs $100 per quarter, no mat.er where tue saloon may ve sitvated. The new ordinancs fix s the licenses at $50, $75, $100, $125 or §150 per quarter, accor {ing 10 1he iocat.on of the applicanis | place of bus ness. The first district, where $50 has to be paid, lies around the town of Emeryville und the northern partoi the city of Oak- land. Tue second district, where 37513 to be churged, includes the southern portion of the city south of Sevent: streei, between the estuary and Adeiine street. The third district, where $100 will be charged, nciudes the por.ion of the eity between Aueline and Grove streets to the city limits and eastward along Broadway and back to Jeiferson stre The fourth district incluces the terri- tory between Cemetery Creek, Fourteenth and Webster, the Piedmont district and a portion of t Oakland. The fifth disir ct, where $150 will be col- lected, includes the Lusiness portion of the city where dealers in many insiances do both a wholesale and retatl trade. Section 17 is something new to Oak- landers. 1t say Any licensee who sells, gives or furnishes any {ntoxicuting .iguor 10 any person afier written notice has bseu serv.d upon said licensee by & parent or guardian or a husband or wife 1n presence of two wituesses to refrain from seliing or giving to the person named in | said notice shall be gu Ity of a misdemeanor | and shall be fined $100 for the first cffense, and for the second offense U« iic:use shall be | revoked and the bond tort The ordinance will usdoubtediy pro- voke many warm debates before 1ts final passags or de Thanksgiv ng «t College. OAKLAND, Nov. —The students of St. Mary’s Coilege celebrated by anticipa- tion the festival of Thanks.lving thi levening in the college hall. Tho pro- gramme consisted of musical and literary | numbers, all of which were rendered in | excellent style. The feature of the even- inz was the trial scene from *“The Mer- chant of Venice.” The young Thnespians | showed considerable drimatic talent and | delighted their ‘assemb.ed friends with acters. Another pleasing number of the programme was the quarte’, and B.ue,” a co.lege song composed by iiie students. 2 Ira Bishop Promoted. OAKLAND, Nov. 2 The various lines of the realty syndicate street railway sys- tem will be placcd under the management of Irz Bishop b-giuning December 1. Mr. Bishop has ior the past four years been the receiver and manager of the Piedmont and Mountain View Cable Com- pany. He changed it to an electric sys- tem, and is in every way qualifiad to handie the consolidated lines. He will have as many assistants as is necessary. All of the vower for the various lines will be furnished by th» power-house at Twinty-fourth street and Oakland avenue. as soun as the necessary alterations can be made. Merriman Claims Damnages. OAKLAND, Nov. 23.—Mr. and Mrs, John Simon, owners of a milk-wagon, and Willham Driscoll, who drove it, have been sued for $55°0 damages oy Dr. A. F. Merriman, for injurie. he claims to nave sustained by being run into by Driscoll. In the complaint it is alleged tnat the doctor was cros<ing Tweniy-tira and Grove sizeets when Driscoll reckiessly and carelessly drove sgainst him and knocke ! him down; that at that time his ank e wa- broken and his nervous sysiem was shocked and inj :red. Streuber Is Convicted. OAKLAND, Nov. 23.—Ludwig A. Streu- per, charged wi h piacing his young wife, formarly Dora Lemery, in a disreputable house and keeping nher there, was found guilty thi: afternoon. The jury was out three hours, butstood 10 to 1, vne not vot- 1ng, for conviction from the first ba.lot. Dinner for the Poor. OAKLAND, Nov. 23 —The officers of Oaklana Post, Volunteers of America, are haid at work preparing a Thankspiving ainner for tne poor of this city. Dona- tions of all kinds are reguested ana ap- plications should be made at once Ly any one who desires tickets. Most Complexion Powders have a vulgar glare, but PozzoN1’s is a tru beautifier, whose effects are lasting. | their interpretation «f the various char- i “The Pink | DURRANT 1§ STILL ALIVE An Affidavit Made to That Effect by Attorney Blair. It Will Be Used as a Record to | Ask the Court Why He | Is Not Dead. An Effort Will Be Nade to Bring the Murderer Into Court Again in a Few Days. Walter Blair, an attorney employed as an assistant in tne District Attorney’s office, will make affitavit to-day to the effect that W. H. T. Durrant is still alive, the affidavit will be presented to Juige Bahrs and with it, as a rccord before the court, the District Attorn~y w1l ask ahy the order of the Judge providing for the execution of the” murierer three days later was not carried ou The affidavit wiil pave the legel way for bringing Durrant across the bay again and for the court azain fixing the day for his execution. Now that the remit:i- tur from the United States Supreme Court has arrived and 1t has been entered on the records in the court, it is thought that the grounds on which the last stay of execution was granted have been removed, and that Judge Balrs will, when the affi- davit is presented, make an order to have Durrant brought before him, and that he will then set another d.y for his death. Judge Bahrs, 1t is thought by some at- torneys, will give Durrant sixty days to 11y - alter the ¢ay he is again brought into his courtroom, while others think enly ten days will be aliowed him. Ten days is the legal time allowed for an appeal, and the knowing ones say Judge Bihrs will not give an opportunity for another stay of execution by fixing the date short of that many days aiter Le is brought back inio his court. Opinion now is about eaually divided whether Durrant wiil bang before Christmas or not. His attor. neys feel confident that it will ve a long time yet, if ever, before their client mounts the galiows. They depend on gaining a trial for Durrant on the charge of the murder of Minnie W:lliams. UNITARIAN OLUB. A Lecture on the Press as Viewed | From the Sancium, to Be Given To-Morrow Night. ALAMEDA, Nov. 23 —To-morrow night is the regular fortnizbtly meeting of the Unitarian Club, and an interesting pro- gramme has been prepared for the occa- It is as follows: sion. Pape View from the Sanc- tum,” 1 ‘Invasion of the Sanc- tum,”’ by the members and guests, with unlim- ited critielsm. All gentlemen connected with the press have the privilege of reuiring before the discussion commences. Clcsing ode, “Gradfather’s Clock” (previously stopped by the Hon. Mr. Hilborn's warships, now to go n). The paper on *“The Press,” with the criticism that is to follow, 1s expected to produce much amusemen’. —_——————— Will Poay at Reno, BERKELEY, Nov. 23.—The uni versity second eleven is being orga‘ized to play the football players of the University of vada shortly after Thanksgiving, Last vear the U. C. second eleven beat the vada pl Har- season, and a more even contest 18 | et tor thistime. Tne men who will go from Berkeley are: Dunbar, Guiper- son, Hooper, V. Crai tethun, Allen, Collier, Bender, Ellis, Kerfoot, Thane, Kaarsberg, Newhall, Julian and’ Guisen: dorfer. Military Honors. BERKELEY, Nov, 23. — Lieutenant Cioman nas announcel chat Company H of the Cadet Battalion, which made the p:st showinz 1n the last annual review, wiil hereafter carry the national anda uni- versity colors. The following appoimnt- menis bave also veen made: Color ser- geants, L C. Ailen and R. A. Goodcell; tirst-class signalmen, Ser eant Rosener, Corporal Hanns, Spalding and Spence; second-cliss signalmen, Corporal de Luve: iga, Corporal Schmitt, ou, Dow and Tracy. Berkeley BERKELEY, Nov. Corporal F.sh, Notes. Berkeley football en- thusfasts, led by Ye der Rainey and his assistants, Marmon, Thaver and Ailen, will lenve De:keiey on (he 2 o'cloek train to-mo - row to meet the aiternoon train from Del Mont- ut the Third and Townsend street depot. Tae f00tball piayers are expected back on that train aud a warm reception wiil be ready for them when they reach the city. The college Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A, held A joint meeting thrs afternoon at Stiles Hall Reno Hutehinson '99 spoke on the subject | “Now Can We Show Our Thankfulness.'” President Martin Kellogg has excused all students from university recitations tor o- morrow a.ternoon, when the fooiball rally wi.) be held in San Francisco. The S ulents’ Aid Society of the university reports scarcely one--hird 8s many appli tious for assistance during the past three months ss there were duiing the correspond- ing montus ot iast yeer. The smalier numb.r of needy studants is attributed in part to the new schiolarsnips which have beeu offerea. A successul concert was given this evening at the First Congregational Church, under the auspices of e Berkeley Piano Club. The procecds of the freshman-sophomore footbali gume, which is 0 be playéd on the university ground< next month, will be used to defray the expenses of younr Kuriz, who was injured in the rush at the opening of the present term. NEW TO-DAY. ITHF HAuction dalcs EDWARD ¥ MPEAR & €., Auciioneers, 31 and 33 Sutter Streve Telephioie, Main 5181, FIRE SALE 07 WALL PIPER. FIRE SALE OF WALL PAPER. By Order of thy Enderwrit THIS DAY. Wednesday..... At 10 AN We will seli un tLe |remises, 651 Howard st., bet. Second aad Third, TENTOCK 6F WALL PiPER Removed from the tas ment of the s:ore of G. W, CLARK & CO., 10 the above premises fcr ¢ - veni ncs of sale, The stock 1.V ices November 24, 1897, TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS | and constis of Lincrust's, Velours, Japarese Leather, White Blanks, Macnlne G Its, Insiains in ali shades and larze 1ots of ¢m 05-ed papers EDWARD 8 SPEAR & CO., Auctioneers, 31 and 78 -utte SPECIAL AUCTION SALE GITY HALL STABLES, 164 Golden Gate Av:., cor. Leavenworth S? | FRIDAY. | ¥riday. November 6, 1397, t 11 0'cock A M. By order of Pr.iEK GARRITY, WE WILL SELL |'The Con ‘énls of A\.lmvé SMables, CONSISTING OF almost new ¢ um. 30 Firy -ol 25 ¢ B aid Top Buggies Koues. soaukets, Oflice Atih:s time’ wndp - offer the *Lian” and - Prince” (he propeity . he faste ai stand i u pose, st gle Dian’ can tros, Prince’” witl s on t o, -1 a1 0 portun team of troiters :orroal —_— LAVIGNE WILL HOT BATTLE Decides Not to Sign With His 0Old Opponent Walcott, Thinks That Two Beatings Are Sufficient to Give One Man, Leaves Thursday For His Home in Michigan—Wants a Go at George Green. Joe Walcott will have to look for another match as far as *“Kid"” Lavigne is concerned, for the champion lightweight has, in sporting pariance, “passed up” the dusky Baltimore pugilist, and is packing his grip for a trip to his home in Saginaw, M ch. Lavigne has ful'y made up his mind that to fight the colored boxer after hav- ing twice whipped him would be wasting energy without eaining anything in the way of honor, and has decided to give up all idea of meeting Walcott. “My brother, who is my manager,’” said Lavigne yesterday, ‘‘made some sort of a contract to have me meet Walcott again on Washington’s birthday, but I won’t stand for it. ©I think the sporting public will agree to a man that I donot let Walcott pass because I fear him, for our last battle showed that I could not only meet him on bisown ground in a rushing battle, but beat him at his own game in # smash- ing fight. I do not underrate Walco: He is by fur the hardest man that I ever went up against, and it was weeks before I recovered from the effects of the blows he landed on my body in the early part of the fight and in the tenth round. “*Atthe same time, I do not teel called upon to give him another fight, because, having twice beaten him, I think he has had all possible chance 1o demonstirate what he cin do with me in a ring. “For auother reason, I want a rest. I have Leen training and fighting for a long time without intermission, and I do not intend to wear myself out with hard work, as other men have done, and then become a back number &t a time when I should be in my prime. “] shall spend some time with my mother and sisters and brothers at home, and atter that I shall be ready for busi- ness again. + “] know that to get a battle I must go out (f my class, <o that I shall make this propesition right now: i will fight any man in the world, bar Walcotl, at any weight from 128 pounds to 144 pounds, which gves Tommy Ryan, the welier- weight champion, a chance, if heis look- ing for it. -1 would like a chance at Georze Green, and it he is willing to ave a go with me XEW TO-DAY. The only genuine Hunyadi Water. Hunyadi Janos BEST NATUAAL APERIENT WATER Prescribed and approved for 34 years by all the medical authorities, for CONSTI- PATION, DYSPEPSIA, TORPIDITY OF THE LIVER, HEMORRHOIDS, as weil as for all kindred allments resulting from ndiscretion in diet. ““The prototype of all Bitter Waters.” Lancet. «'Speedy, sure, gentle.”” by itishMedicalJournal CAUTION: See ihat the label bears the signature of the firm Andreas _Saxleh ner. Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1834 for the treatment of Private s, Lost Manhood. Debility or caring on bodyand mindand Skin Di 'he doctor cureswhen GEO. W. DUDLEY, A Prominent St. Louis Business Man Cured of Asthma, a Case of Ten Years’ Standing, by Dr. Char= cot’s Kola Nervine Tablets. st. Louls, Mo., April 13, 1897. To whom it may concern.—I am pleased to add my testimonial to the worth of Dr. Charcot’s Kola Nervine Tablets, 1 having been afflicted with asthma for about ten years. I have found great relief from the use of these Tablets, for after having used one of the large boxes the symptoms were nearly effaced. Hoping that others thus afflicted will benefit from my experience, I am, Truly yours, Geo. W. Dudley. N. B.—Mr. George W. Dudley, writer of the above letter, is president of The Dul- ley Machinery Co., 8t.Louis, Mo., and ona of the best known civil and constructing engineers in the West and South West. He has recently gained national promi- nence as one of the inventors and owners of the celebrated dynamite gun now being used with such deadly effect by the Cuban Insurgents in their struggle for liberty. Dr. Charcot's Kola Nervine Tablets never fail in negvous diseases of any kind. Fifty cents and $1.00 at all druggists. Ses Dr. Charcot'sname on label. Fureka Chemical E, | LA JUURAINE, a5 otbersfall. Try him. Charges low. Curesguaranteed. Callorwrite, , Box 1957, San Fraucisco. OCEAN TRAVEL. COMPAGNIE GEVERAL TRANSATLANTIQUA French Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW),42 NORTH River, foot of Morton e 'ITavelers by this line avold boch transit by English rail the discomfors of crossing the chanuel in a am boat. New York to Alexandria Egyps vis Parly Qrat class 8150, 16. La CHAMPAGN Nov.mber 27. 10\ ¢ erber 4 10u ¢ Decen ber 11, 10 A w LA GASCOGNE. i IR 10A s LA NoRM DIE... mber 23 For further particulars apply 1o Lo P ORGET, Acent, No. 3 BOwjjng Green, New York. J.F. FOUAZL & CO, ‘Agents 6 Montgomery aveuus, ban krancisco. FOX U. 8. NAVE-YARD AND VALLEJD, STEAMER “MONTICELLO,"” Mon., Tues., Wed.. Thu's. and Sat 9:45 4 2 3 ( LA BRETAGNE FOR SANJOSE, LON GATOS & NAXTA CRUL TEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILY S (Sundays eacepted) 8110 A M. Alviso daily (Saturduy excepted) &t o P. M Freight and Passenger. Fare botween San Francisco and & Mfg. Co., La Crosss, Wis, |ASH 3:BITTER BETTER THAN PiLLS. ‘Alviso, 500; to San Jose, 7bc. Cluy sy Pierl 1 Ne K8l 8y Saa J033 I wili allow him to enter the ring at any weight he may choose. I will muke the match now and come out here to fight hin ny time after Christmas. 1 leave om Thursday for home."’ = Left All to H Children. OAKLAND, Noy. » Hayden of w anci meda, the executors of the wiil of the late B. F. Dunbam, to-day offered that ins ru- ment for prob It is datea Angust 25, 1597, and leaves deceased 1o tbe children, share alike. The heir< are: May aed 25; Florence Ethel, ag Ruth A,, aced 15. Hayden und Carrigan are nominated as guardisnsol Ruth, The propertv is valued at $230,000, and con- sists of 2505 shares of tne caviial stock of the Dunham, Carrigan & Hayden Cou pany, personal property, accounts due and shares in various .nining and canal companies. Christian Endeavor Convention. OAKLAND, Nov. 93.—The quarte convention of the County Christian deavor Union will be Leid in the Pilgrim Congregational Church Frifay aiternoon and «vening, Decembuer 10. Rev. E. R, Dille, Rev. R. F. Coyle and Rev. W. W. Scudder are the speakars for the afternoon session. In the evening William J. Alex- ander of San Jose, Rev. L. H. Hallock of Mills Colleze and Rev. J. R. Knodell will be the speakers. The customary commit- tee conferences and basket lunch will take place between tne two sessions. Water Front Case Set. OAKLAND, Nov. 23.—Judge Ogden transferred the water front case to De- partment 3 this morning and Judze Ells* worth set the case for trial on Wednes- day, February 9, 1898, by consent of all parties. This action places the case in the department to be presided over next vear by Judge Ogden, who tried the case before. Christina, 1 and rly NEW TO-DAY. MEN RESTORED. | True Nanliness I{e_pla;es the Worn Out; Nerves and Vigor. REMARKABLE REMEDY THAT MAKES A MAN YOUNG AGAIN. Thousands of men are lo-day raying the penaliy of earlier inattention to their strength. They have gone for years gradualiy burningout the fire of natural vigor, when suddeniy they break down. They louk fairly well; thero is 1ot much outward evidence of decay, but tha mind knows all about it. It is a peculiar | form of weekness; produces a certain sensi- 1ess that completely upsets a man, and mekes him feel that lite has lost a goodly pirt of i3 brightness. There is a simple home trentment put up by & well known institution of Kalzmazoo, Mich., that imparts a wonderful degree of strengih 10 men who a‘e sexually weak. Itisa very powerful tonic that makes ths nerves fairly tingie with enthusiasm. And to men who are prematurely old, apparently worn outand goue to seed, tne remedy gives that comfortable feeling imparted by a cneer- fui grate fire when we first come in of a cold, stormy nighi. Bv wriling (0 the Michigan Medical Co., 108 Masonic Temple, Kalamazoo, Mich., they will send you full particulars re- garding ihis remarkable tonic and strength- ener, and also explain how it is 10 be used, what it wili doand allother information nec- essaTy to a complete, rapid and certain restor- ation, enlargement aud return of manly vigor. Itis a home treatment; embodies all the prac- tical results required for either a young or old man, and is just such a curative as thousands of men are looking anxiousiy for. All corre- spondence is confidential and their envelopes arc periectly plain, carefully seaied and mailed under first-ciass prsiage. No man need hesi- tate to write 10 the Michigan Medical Co., as they are regular.y incorporated by the State, have been in Lusiness many years, are well rated by the commercial agencies and have first-class bank re.erences,. OCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP Co. TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY whar?, San ¥rancisco, as follows: For por:s in Alaska 9 A. M., Nov. $, 7, 22 27, and every fitth day thereafter. For 'Vicioria, Vaucouver (B. ¢.). Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anscortes ant New Wiatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.). 9 a. x, Nowv. 2.7, 12. 17, 22, 27. and everv tifth day thera- after, connecting at Vancouver with ‘he C. P. R; at Tacoma witn N. P. Ry. at Seattle with Great hern Hy, aud Alaska steamers. reka (Humboldt Bay), Str. Po , 8,12, 16, 20, 24, 2! De . 2428 Jan 1. 8. 10, 14. 18, 631, For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon. Cayucoy Port Harford (San |uis Obispo), Gaviots, Sants Barbara, Ventura, flueneme, San Pedro, East Sat Pedro (Los Angeies) and Newport. 9 A. .. Nov. 2,6,10, 4 18,22, 26, 3), ana every fouria day thereatter For San Diego. stopping only a: Port Harford (San Luls Ubispo), ~anta Barbara, Por: Los Aa- feles anu Redondo (Los Angeles). 11 a. M.. Nov, 4. 8 12 16 20, 24, 28 and every four:h aay thereatter. For Ensenada, Mazdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatian. Altata, La Paz, Sa Fosalia snd Guaymas (Mex.) 10 4. X 2d of each month. The Company reserves the right to cange with: out previous notice steamers, salling dates and Bours of sailing. Ticket Ofce—PALACE HOTEL 4 NEW Mowr GOMERY ST. GUODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Market st.. San Franclsco. THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST SIEAMERS TO PORTIL.AND From Spear-stree: Whart ailU 4 s, A S5 Firat-class Includt FARE{$2. 557505000 Jramnating, SCHEDULE Ur SAILINGS: State of California.Nov. 15. 74, D c. 4, 14, 24 Columbia. .Nov. 19, 20, bec. 8, 19, 29 Throngh lickes and ihrougn Daggage (0 A.. mfin polits Kates and folders upon appiloas F.F. CONNOR, Genaral Agent, 830 Marke: sireet. @OODALL PERKINS & CO. Sape ndeaty mona 8 & AUSTRALIAD: only, fi HONOLULU Tuesday. Nov. 3( P Special party AR POS\ ia HONOLULU KLAND e (c‘,mpa SYDNEY ‘hurslay Ol D bers 2 M Line 1« CUDLGAKULE, Avsiraiia 804 CAP& BUWN, BculkArica, U BFEECKKLS & BROS. CO. Agents 114 Montgomery street. Freight oftice 827 Market street. San Franciscd STOCKTON STEAMERS o L &3 Accommodations Reserved by Telephons. The only iine se.ling mrau‘fh tickets and giving through freight rates to sil poinis oo Valley e STEAMERN: . . Peters, ', ©. Walker, 3D Euters, (ary Garratt, - Teiephoue Main 503 Cau Dav. snd impo 0