The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 29, 1897, Page 10

TH SAN FRANCISCO CALL. ONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1897 NATIONS PRAY FOR TEMPERANCE. Local Churches Join in the Universal Plea for Abstinence. the I sh-speaking world Protestan. Christianity yester- a fervent prayer for temperance. Many years ago—so many ct circumstances are almost forgotten—some one suggested that ¢ in the year should be devoted exclusively to the cause of ab- was approved and became popular with those to whom All over sent up he e day one Su = ence. The i t ork of reformation along lines was dearest, and the Woman's Christian Temperance Union made the cause of a universal temperance day ils own. The -eneral assembly of the Presbyterian church first gave official recogfflllon to the project; other denominations followed, and now in tne United States Canada, n some of the European countries, and wherever ¢1s> ihe Woman's r i rance Union’s work has teen exiended the fourth Sunday ed as a day of special pleading for (he cause of temperance. The churches in tk ty quite generally observed the occasion yesterday. Tuel ationsl Sunday-schoo! Leaflet, which is used by a great many of the Prote chu:ches, contained a lesson appropria:e to the day, '"d,’p"‘fl additional exercises were heid in most of the Sabbath-schools. The Women's Christian Temperance Union, pursuant to its custom, bad sent out a great ture pert t to the observance, and the Christian Endeavor ly had a special temp -rance topic for the day. ¥ minster Presbyterian Church was one of the His subject was, “'The terr eal of liter: ieties gene ev. 8. who spoke upon temperance topics. 1merot e Ve the Salvon 3 The speaker argued that, as a matter of practical protection, it was the ; of the State to suppress saloons. Laws, he said, were designed to protect, ak and the unwary are special objects of the Government’s good the w saloon,” he said, *is antagonistic to the welfare of the country, and The State must of necessity stand where baleful. nce Linence laws, be held, were inadequate and pernicious. The State had no an another. Church people, he urged, should gainst the hquor evils. s were held at therooms of the Young Women's street. . Dorcas J. Spencer, secretary of the 1ce Union, made a br [ informal address. She the great influence whicn they were unconsciously is cvi more right to license one evil t make a firm and deiermined s ial temperance servic 1 Union on O'Fa ristian Temp ke to the young ladies e “It is not necessary for you to go about the country lecturing or cing speeches,” she said, “butlet it never be doubted for a moment on which <ide of this question vou stand.”” During the services vocal solos were and Miss Partridg nted him from devoting time tion 1o the gunrd. There will soon | T be an election for his successor, and. as that | election means the possibie promotion to the | colonelcy of thes candidate in case much 1 rest | ! Stock ton’s ean- Johnson of A; | e 1l put forward Capiain Wii | Cook of G, ana Fresno will present ms of Captais George W. Jones of F. quarters of the regiment will be at | of the colonel, and the penple of | ¥ are of the opinion taat (he head- should be located hereand are up- o Stockton, on the ground that the cadquarters were located there for about | twenty vears. The question of headquarters | will mportant factor in the election of olonel. Decision in the Macdonald Trophy Shoot and b g is the official record of the Protest. hie brigade and regim officer I W shoot, 3: S . 8. Wrigh 1, 74 ptember, nant-Colonel! , 14; total, tember, 3 tenant Oct There May Be a Postponement of the Proposed Entertain- ment by the First. THE NAVAL MILITIA. Poss biil'y of a Grand Demoraliza- tion in the Ranks of the Flirst and Second Divisions. The recent talk in regard to the sending of the Marion to San Diego has aroused a spirit of econd divis- itia and the Engineer the in the § Wright of bly Resign Contest for Headq e Cor his p tif kept up will un- doubtediy resu the utter demoralization of these branches of the service. These are represented by officers ar of 215. The mejority of these became con- d (retired). | nected with the militia, many of ihem nearly est was | soven years ago, with the understanding that | the militia would be provided with a first-class p in which they could cruise and be given actical instruction that they are willing 10 receive. a reaii men to the number , for 8 trophy eir long-cherished hope was about to be the National Guard, induced the authorities at Washingt assign the Marion to San ffe, trophy yrotest set entered & pro- to Com- bering sixiy men and no engineer corps, and | thatifsne Goes go tnere, they will sever their | connection with the militia. One way to do that will be 10 remove to Oakland or Alameda and obiain a discharge from the service on the { ground ot removat. The battalion commander, Captain Turner, has repeatedly requested the assignment of the Marion 10 the city divis even before reason for the ac- | reedy at the time of | 1ew that if be fired aft the Camanche was turned over, and since d penalized three | then he has often asked to be aliowed to ex- n visited on | change the Camanche tor the Marion. In 1 have been & tie | View o this fact ihe assig to San Diego is considered more of & slight upon the city divisions. Had she never b en asged for for San Francisco it would have been differeut, but in view of the circumstances the to a board ¢ tain de Carri ed | nspector of the National | feeling it vers bitte t Heller, Fifty Infantiy, | — d. The result has | The protest was sus- appesr thatr 1 not nold back vad on that pointand there | hat 1 not hold back d that the two shoot again, each | as practicable the | in the contestat | be conducted un- inspector ot rifle all be allowed in | ‘aiabe. Colonel | An Excellent Musical Frogramms ssuedanorder | yas Rendered Under the Direo- tion of W. 0. Campbell.3 ATION SERVICES was at Calvary Presbyterian Church. ointed commis- , and Lieuten.nt J nied for battalion | adj t of the same ni, have passed | the bourd of examiners - | Four new deacons and elders were or- 2 ‘:r“j_rllh P o é“‘:- eu 'mef_‘(};;‘p:‘;flfi- dained and incialled at Calvary Presby- terian Church yesterday. The eiders were A. 8. Johnson, T. G. Johnston, V. Robbins and G. B. McDoucall, and the ueacons F. E. Magee, L. S. Quimby, H. Blackwood and F. Chadbourne. After a short address by the pastor, Rev. Jotn Hemphill, in which he dis cussed the nature and functions of the true_office of elders and deacons, their call and commission, the names of the o'~ ficers-elect were called off and they came to the front. They were then asked the usual constitutional questions, after which they were declared ordained and installed. In the charge to the elders and deacons Dr. Hempbill said: “p e George L. Hood, Company C, Sixth , has applied for an exempt certifi- Adams, elected First Lieutenant, | Second Lieutenant, of Com! | ty, hav- passed & success- | Lieutenant and ordered boar, eral headquarters detail Cha ler, Shaw and Hunt as a iners for the Third Division of | litie. the Naval The First ! egiment. It has not yet been definitely settled when the entertainment to be given by the First R ment 1n aid of itsriflc range tund will be held, nor 1 what the charecter ot it wili be. It wes at first charge you brethren, that you proposed that the en ertainment should b- | give all diligence to the discharge of the held he Pe « »ut the middle of De- | solemn duties of your respective offices; cem tcertain matters presented them- | that you make the word o God your daily sclves which moved the committee torench | gnide, and keep your hearts and minds the co ion that that would not be a de- open to all the indications of his power and all the ieadings of his mercy. Fight the good fight of faith and lay hold of eternal life wherever you are called.” The charge to the people: *I charge you, the members of this church, that you be faithful to these elders and deacons that you have chosen to rule over you in the Lord; that you count the eiders that rule well wortay of double honor, and tbat you render them ail due obedience and co-operation and :upport in the Lord.” The following excellent programme, un- der the direction of W. C. Campbell, was rendered : Anthem (quartet) ad it was decided t0 hold it in n the 15th of Jau Now, has prisented iisclf in the n Jubilee of the aiscovery of st which preparations wiil time. Now, there is a up before the con e nights’ e Go.d forni about Deen made that th concert and it military evoiutions and military novelties, and that on the third night toere should bs a grand promenad: concert and ball. This Provosition will be discused auring the week. one night of , one mignt of The Fifth Regiment. No. 14 it appears From regimental orde that since the issuan previous orders there have been eighteen men discharged from the regiment, as follows: Removal, 10; expiration of service, 6; good of the service, 1, and by two-thirds vote of the company, 1. The following appointments are snnounced: Private R. J. Wright of B Company to be quar- termaster sergeant; Sergeant W. W. Mug.ord. H Company, to be first sergeant; Corporal F W. Roberts, H Company, to be sergeant; Cor- yoral E W. Bules, same company, to be ser. | geant, and Privales Newton Simpson, Z. M. Yiarris and R. A. Stratton, same company, to be corporals. 0 Come Every One that Thirsteth,” from +h”; “Lord God of Abra- ham,” from -E Dass solo, sung by Walter C. Campbeil. Atier the ordination: solo and quartet, “Lovely, Apbear,” from Gounod’s “Redemption.” ———— Pretty Pictures Colored photographs in elegant frames, pavels and medallions. A full line of the celebrated Hargreaves pictures from life. Thousands of erchings, enxravings and wa color paintinesat reasonable price Vail & Co., 741 Market sireet. ———— Bishop Nichols’ Lecture On Wednesday evening next the Bishop of California will lecture on “Glimpses of Eng land in the Year of Jubilee” at the Good Bamaritan Mission for the Men’s Club. The Bishop will describe a Lord Mayor's ban- quetand a grand rec:ption at Windsor Cas- tle by the Queen, besides other incidents of the wonderful jubilee. Th- puoiic are invited. ————— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug. gists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25¢. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. The Sixth Regiment, FRESNO, Nov. 27.—Colonel & 8. Wright, commanding the Sixth Regiment of Infan- try, will in all probability resign his command next spring. In answerto aques- tion the colonel said that he contemplates re- tiring from active service, and may resign in the spring. An effort is being made to have Colonel Wright recall his present intention and serve out his full term. Lieutenant Colin Chis- holm hes already retired because press of Lieu- | ‘| charge of petly larceny There are many who say that just | »d. some influence not connected with | Diego, where there 1s but one division num- | of the Marion | | Eight New Elders and Deacons | HASKED MEN N THE MISSION Residents on Twenty-Fourth Street and Potrero Ave- | nue Terrorized. Two Young Men With Revol- vers Steal Newspapers and Other Articles. They Were Arrested and a Charge of Burglary May Also Be Regis- tered Against Them, Resiaents in the neighborhood of Twen- | ty-fourth street and Potrero avenue were terrorized yesterday morning by two young men wearing masks and each car- rying a revolver. They stole the newspapers from the doorsteps of houses and when some of the occupants who happened to see them re- monstrated with them the men flourished their revolvers in their faces and they were glad to t a hasty retreat into their houses. Policeman M. J. uriffin was notified and | he started out in search of the two men. He found them on Vermont street, be- tween Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth, and after a show of resistance he suc- ceeded in handcuffing them and taking them to the Seventeenth-street Police station. They gave their names as John Colson, engineer, 22 years of age, and John Collins, tanner, 23 years of age. When searched a mask was found in Colson’s pocket, and a ham and sausage were found in a parcel that Collins was carrying. Each had, also, several news- papers in his pocket. The revolvers were not found upon them, and it is supposed they had succeeded in getting rid of them before Griffin made his appearance. H. Memerts, a grocer on Twenty-third and Valencia streets, later identified the ham and sausage as his property, and a was booked against Colson and Co lins, but a more serious charge may yet be registered | against them. About 3 o'clock vesterday morning the residence of Mrs. Heidtmann, 2308 Hum- boldt street, was entered by a burglar by forcing open the door in the basement. Mrs. Hexdimann was awakened by the | noise in the basement. She looked out | of her bedroom window and saw three masked men standing close to the fence | tn front of her house. She opened the window and asked them what they wanted, butthey made no replv and turned as it to go away. Mrs. Heidtmann toid her little girl to go out by the rear door and rouse up the neigh- bors, but as soon as she opened the door she got scared and began to scream. The burglar in the basement became alarmed at hearing the screams and rushed out, disappearing over the rear fence. The three masked men 1n front also ran away. | Mrs. Heidtmann sent a boy in search of {a policeman, and he found Griffin at | Twenty-fourth street and Potrero avenue. { Griffin whistled for assistance and two other officers responded. They searched the neighborhood for an hour, but could find no trace of the burglars. Captain Gillen believes that Colson and Collins were two of the quartet, and in the Police Court this morning ' Mrs. | Heidtmann and others will be there to see if they can identify them. EGULAR ARMY NOTES How Discipline Is Maintained in the United States Service. There Will Be Muster and Inspection at the Presidio To-Morrow. The Artillery Posts. g Lieutenant A. T. Dean, Fourth Cavalry, has been granted one month’s leave of absence from the 25th inst.,, witk privilege at the ex- piration of that time to apply for an exten- sion of two months. Lieutenant James N. Pickering, Second lo- faniry, and party have been ordered to join the party with Second Lieutenant C.T. Boyd at Clay, instead of at Lockford, as heretofore ordered. Battery B, stationed at Angel Island, that is 10 relieve Company H at San Diego, will not leave for its new station until December 2. | Captain Charles B. Thompson, assistant quartermaster, is nOW quarlermaster at the rresidio post. | Capiam William H. Baldwin, comm!ssary of subsistence, has been assigoed as chiel com- missary of the Department of California dur- ing the absence of Lieutenant-Colonel Charles P Egan, assistant commissary-general of subsisten: Second Lieutenant Frank A. Wilcox, First Intaairy, bas been ordered to reportat head- quarters to-1ay in conuection with the pro- gressive military map ordered by the Secre- tary of War. The many friends of Second Lieutenant Den- nis E. Nolan, who for some time past was on special duty at San Diego, will be pleased 10 learn that he has oeen ordered to return to duty with his company (Company G, First Intantry) at the Presidio post. ‘Colouel Evan Miles, commanding the Pre- sidio post, spznt Tounxsgiving day at Benicia, Next Tuesdwy wili be muster and inspection attne Piesidio vost. It is expected tnat the troops there assembled will make a fine show- ing on the big parade-ground. The inspection will be at 9:30 o'clock. The miliary court-martial iu the regular Army is strict, and there 1S no unnecessary delay in toe execution of the sentence i1m- posed. Io this branch of the service the be- lief that swift, but just, punishment in cases where such 1s merited is the only thing that will inure to the maintenance of good order and military discipane. Private Fred James ot Company B, Fst Infantry, found guilty of haying used insulting lunguage to a non- commiscioned officer and of having as- saulted him, and Private William Fischer of the same company, having been found guilty of assaulting & non-commissioned offi- cer by siriking him with his fist at a time when he was in the execution of his office, were each ssalenced to be dishouorably dis- charged from the service, to forfeit all pay and allowances due and to be confined at hard labor for iwo years. The Brigadier-General approved the sentence in each Case, except as to jmprisoment, which was reduced to one vear, and A'catraz was designated as the place of imprisoument. A similar sentence was imposed on Private yerry A. Robertson of Troop K, Fourth Cav- alry, who was found guiliy of larceny and of breaking into a tent with intent to commit larceny. The theoretical work in the army is carried on during the winter months in the lyceums for officers aund schools for non-commissioned officers. This work will commence during the eariy part of next month and coantinue for four months. In these lyceums subjects are given out and officers are_required 1o explain them. One liue of subject is, say for in- siance, cumpaigning. The offfcers present ;pers as to how such should be carried on and Pa'the summer they carry out the ide by practical work. The school for non-com- missioned officers will be conducted by cap- tains of companies in various brancuesof the service to the end that the insiruction will im- prove the military education of the men. So intense was the opposition 10 the order that the cavalry be skelctonized, both by the rank and file, that the Secretary of War has withdrawn the obnoxious order, The otficers of the army are awaiting with | by consanguinity within the third degree, anxiety the result of the recommendutions that the military committee wiil meake to | Congress. It the recommendations are adopted there will be an increase in the artil- lery branch of the service and much activity in the seacoast defense branch.l The report which the Artillery Board re- centiy presented and which is being consid- ered by General Miles, offers two plaus for the distribution of the artillery. Tne one pro- vides 1or the establisnment of quarters for a full complement of men atesa 1 the new for- tified posts and the other provides for a small number of men at each post, while the major- ity shall remain at a camp within easy dis- tance, where the men can receive instri ton in the use and care of guns. The new PunS tiat have recently been and are being putinplace are such that they ought ot to be handled by recruits. The second plan will Probub.y be fuvorably considered with the &d- dition that the men alternate so that every man will be able o obtain instruction at the camp of 1nstruction Licutenant John A. Green, retired, has been awarded a medal of honor for nguished guilantry as major of the First United States Cavairy at tne Lava Beds in California on the 17th of January, 1873. Michael McCartny of Walla Walla, Wash., has also been remembered by the Govern- ment, for he has been avarded a medal of honor for bravery in action with hostile In- diaus, June 17, 1877, while serving a~ first seigeant of Troop L, First Cavalry, at White Biid Canyon, idaho. There is a probability that Lieutenant-Col- onel William Sinclair, Fifth Artillery, will succeed Brigadier-Genersl William M Granham, commanuiug the Department of lexas, upon his retirement in September of next y ear. Second. Licutenant Jere B. Clayton of the medical department has been appointed as- sistant surgeon in the Department of Cali- fornia, with the rank of first lieutenant, vice Major Daniel M. Appel, promoted. CAMPBELL AND NEPREW Attorneys Think Archie and the Judze Are Pulling Together. Consanguinity Within the Third Degree Has Aroused Practi- tioners. Attorney Archie Campbell, who 1s a nephew of the much-taiked-of Judge Cumpbell of Police Court fame, is creating consierable talk among local attorneys on account of his evident pull with the hon- orable Judge. Attorneys areloath to ex- press their opinions in public or through the public press, as they say no more ju tice would be meted out to them in :that department of just.ce in which Judge Campbell sits. The law, however, has been looked over by the attorneys and thev are becoming indiznact at the ease with which the young Campbell has his cases decided in his favor. The iaw specifically states that a Judge or Justice shall not sit in judgment on a case where he is an interested party or where the parties to the action are related to him. The:ectionis as follows: *“170 Code of Civil Procedure: No Justice, Judge or Justice of the Peace shall sit or | act as such in any action or proceeding when he is related to either party or to an attoruey, counsel or agent of either party computed according to rules of law.” Muny cases bave been spoken of 1n con- nection with Archie Campbeil, but the one which has caused the most trouble and which has been siated to be without precedent is the Lawless case. Robert Lawless was arrested on November 18 and locked up awaitiag trial on two charges of misdemeanor for obtainitg money under | false pretences. The com plaining witness was Ned Greenaway. Young Campbell wasretained by Lawless as counsel. He ob- | taine | release on $100 bonds, which were approved by Judg: Campoell. This was au unusual proceeding in such cases, but next day when Judge Campbell reduced the charge in oven court to petty larceny | the atiorneys throughout the city wailed loud and long and threatened to take action against the Juige for sitting on cases where the atiorney for the defendant was known to be his relative within the third degree of consanguinity. Tuis idea was dropped, however, as future cases which they may have in Campbell’s court were taken into consid- eraiion. The Lawless casecreated consid- erable talk in this ciiy, as the victim was a well-known society man, but when ihe charge against the culprit was reduced 1o | such an inferior count the people smiled | and thought Greenway had been vin- dictive. The true factsof the case, how- ever, leaked out, and the Judge will proo- ¢bly take warning at the loud complaint oi other attorneys and cea-e tosit in jud ment on cases in which bis nephew may be an interested party RACING END SECONDARY. C. A, C. C. Will Give More Attention to Touring and . Good Roads. Schedule of Games to Be Played by Tesms in the Oycle Baseball League. Some of the officials of the C. A.C. C. met at the Olymp:c Club Saturday night and beld an informal discussion upon the probabie attitude of the association to- ward the racing end of the game next sea- son. Itisnot uniikely that track racing will receive but minor attention, and that touring and the good roads agitation wi get the major part of their endeavors. The questions will be considered atthe annua: meeting of the association next Satarday night. The Cycle Baseball League has been formally organized and the following schedule of games for the season arranged: January 2-0 C_W. vs. Imperial; Bay City vs. Californin; S F. R. C.vs. 0. C. January 9—Acme vs. Ca.ifornia Ciiy vs. Imperini; Turn Verein F.R. Junuury 16—0.'C. W. vs. «; Garden Cit vs. 0. C. City vs. Turn Verein, Janusry 23—California vs. 0. C. W.; Im- perial v8" 0. C.; S. F. K. C. vs. Bay City. January 30—California ve. Turn Verein; Acme vs. Imperial; Garden Ciry ve. 5. F. R Tuary -Acme vs. 0.C.; O. Turn Verein; Gurden City vs Buy City. February 13—California vs. 8. F. perial vs. Bav City; O. V. Februnry 20—Garden Turn Verei + vs. Imperial; ACme vs. February 27—Guarden Acm Ver in vs.°0. C.; Bay City vs. 0. C. W, March 6—Imperial vs. California; S. F. R. C. vs. 0. C. W.; Buy City vs. 0. C. March 13—Acme vs. Turn Verein; California vs. 0. C.; Imperial vs, 8 F. R. C. March 20—Garden City vs. 0. C. W. March 27—Gurden City vs. Turn Verein, As there are nine clubs in the tourna- ment each club will play every other club one game, ana the two ieading clubs at the conclusion will play off three finals. Ctubs must enter only amateurs in their teams, the names of the piayers to be submitted to the tournament committee by December 11. The Bay City Wheelmen dereated the Olympic Club Wheelmen team by a score of 11to 7 in an exhibition game at the Sixteent:-street grounds yesterday. Garden Cily vs. California; F. R. C. ucn Harry Terrill, the professional rider, has |’ gone to Lo> Angeles to race against a hors-. Arthur Davies of the Bay City Club has left for Honolulu and will engage in bus'- ness there. John Mendel! won the Bay City eucure tournament Saturday night. Semen The Chinese endure change of climate batier than any othe- race NOT A SOICTDE CLUB MEMBER J. W. McBride Did Not Be- long to a Self-Destruc- tion Society. The Story From the Islands Ridiculed by His Friends Here. Suddenly Became Insane and Hi Mania Was to Put an End to His Life. The friends here of Walter J. McBride, the paying teller of Bishop & Co,’s bank at Hono.ulu, do not place any confidence in the reports brouzht here by the steamer Gaelic on Saturday to the effect that the young man bad gone insane because of an oath said to have been given to a suicide club of the Puget Sound cities. A num- ber of letters were received by people here from friends of McB:ride, and in none of them was it stated that the cause of the young man’s insanity was due to any connection with a suicide club. In some of the letters it was stated that there was a rumor in Honolulu to the effect thatthe insane man was one of a club of thirteen who had sworn themselves to death when their turn came, and that McBnde bad been chosen to die and that he must end his life befcre the year wasout. It was said that thetearof death was what caused his mind to become deranged. Dr. Grossman, who leit Honolulu on November 10 and is now at the Palace, said yesterday that he knew McBride well, and that the suicide clubromance that was thrown around his unfortunate in- firmities was all nonsense. *‘Theman was perfectly well when I left the islands,” he said, “and the le:ters [ received by the steamer on Saturday say that McBride is periectly sane on all other subjects except that of deatb. In his insane moments lie declares that he has to kill himself before tue year is out. The physicians who are attending him believe that his trouble is only of & temporary nature and that he will be all right in a few days. No cre- dence is given the suicide-club theory of his insanity by his iriends #nd they even ridicule the idea of it. He has no reason to end his iife. He is fairly well-to-do, and ne need never saffer for the want of comforts in this world, and if he does talk of suicide it is because oi insanity.” NOT IDENTIrIED. “Jack’ O’Brien, yoha Kelly and Daniel Reardon, Suspected Robbers, in Luck. John Kelly and Daniel Reardon, who were arrested early yesterday morning on suspicion of robbing John Winters at New Montgomery and Minna streets, late Saturday nigii, were shown to Winters yesterday in the City Prison, but to the ! chagrin of the police, he failel to identify them. Detectives Ryan and O’Dea, in view of the past record of Kelly and Reardon, be- lieve ttey are the ronbers, and slso that one of them robb>d Patrick Collins, the 1ailor, on Minna street, between Fourth and Fiith, early Saturday mornine. It looks now as if they will get off with a char ‘e of vagrancy. Frank Mabhan, the machinist who was heid up by arobber on Channel street, near Sixth, a week ago yesierday and shot in the leg, also failed ‘o identify *“Jack” O'Brien yesterday. O'Brien was taken to | Mahan’s house by Detectives Rvan and O'Dea, tut he sai¢ ne cou!d not iden ify bim, as it was dark at the time he was held up. (O’ Brien was booked on a charee of petty larceny for stealing a sick of flour from McCartthy Brothers’ store in the Mission some months ago, at the time Thomas Mc- Carthy was hit with an ax. NEW TO-DAY! SOILID,—noi Iz'flz‘dl” Business Men ! 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LS WELL KNOWN AND RELIABLE O pevialist cures Private,Nervous, Blood aid Skin euses of Men only. Manly Power restored. Over years'experience. Send for Book, free. Patients curedat Home. Terms reasouable, Hours, 9 to3 :6:30 to8 Mev'zs. Sundays, 10012, Consulta- and sacredly confidential. Cail or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 26); Hearny Strect. San Francisco. Cal. Cough bl ma, Influe: y but Most Complexion Powders have a vulgar glare, but Pozzon1’s is a true beautifier, whose effects are lasting. Weak Men and Women SHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican Remedy: gives Health and | Strenguh to the Sexual Organs. Recommend fully mellow— Goes further made— sweetened choc Hecepted: recommend NEW TO-DAY. It is most delight- any other chocolate It is far superior ta any premium and un- owing to the total lack of any acrid taste— Why it is Because it is as we 30 cents per Ib, A samplecake of this delicious chocolate free with every purchase of Ghirardeili’s Cocoa. it: than olate, it— HASTON Fip - ofFice i s TUESDAY.. tne (No.726) Grove st., Webster—Modern avenue. 24'h st $600 per Four fluts of naum: lot 37x70 fee = side Lson—T! below, hou 187 iree-s:ory building, flats of 5 rooms feet. ed m. 137+ 6 feet. W. lige (No.1020) Castro st 23d—Moder 2 story. rooms and bath: brick | tion; lot 21:3x90 feet. 1ot 40x120 feet. Mission Corner W. line Stanyan st., 1 Afliliated Colleges; lot McAllister- S. line Mcalliser s, Level and ready Ocean View Impro 5. line Bright st., 100 feet House of 9 rooms and 4 I Ocean View; 4 iots, 25x100 fe: lars. (Opposite Palace H % ELDRID! RO S b SN AGIONEES MRRKEY 5y ANCH; oy ) At Aijction! TO-MORROW. Western Addition Residence. 112:6 feet E. Mission Flats, W. line (No. 118) Saa Jose ave,, bet. arge rooms each ; pays Pacific Heights Corner. NE. cor. Vailejo and Webster sts.—Unobstroct- ins view, ievel and ready to build; lot 50x Castro Heights Residence. 185 feet S. Choice Corner—Pacific Heights NW. cor. Vallejo and Lacunasts.—A fine site for residence or flats; unobstracted marine view; Lot Stanyan-Street Lot. feet S.of Carl, near the 5x107:6 feet. treet Lot. 7 feet K. of 1st ave.— tor building: lot 25x137:6 feet. ed Property. of Randolph— s1in the best part of each. otel.) NOVEMBER 30, 1897 At 12 o'clock noon, At Our Salesroom, 638 Market St., Opposite Palace Hotel, San Francisco. of wo-story house of 8 rooms and bath, in good condition: 10t 25x120 feet to Bir:h 23d and McAllister-Street Improved Property. (No. 1915) McAllister st.. 156:3 W. re ana co | yard ch above, and r-ar 1 4 rooms; Days $636 per aunum; 10 of of bay-window residence of 8 oundation; in fine condi- | cor. of Army and Noa sts.—Good specula- tion; must be soid; lot 80x114 feet, Cail at office for Catalozue, giving full parucu- EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., Office and Salesrooms 638 Market St. Signature is printed in BLUE diagonally across the OUTSIDE ‘wrapper. JOHN DUNCA WILL HEREAK' WEAK MEN 1967 Mason WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley and san 11:30 A M. Extra trips for 8an R days and Saturda SUNDAYS. For Mill Vailey and *11:30 A M.; #1:15, 3:00, *. Trains marked * run (o San Que: THROUGH TRA, tions: Duscan Milis and way st @ays for Poins Reyes and way RAILROAD TRAVEL. RORTIE PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). & PERRINS > bottle AT of every of i (the Original | and Genuine) 1 Worcestershire SAUCE ‘A8 & further protection against all imitations. ‘Agents for the United States, 'S SONS, N. Y. EASTERN PRICES TER APPLY TO CHAMPAGNE PALAGE HOTEL Pints, $2. Quarts, $3.90 THE CAN BE CURED FREE by writing T PHYSICLANS INVEVTUTE, ic Temple, Chicago, Ii1. —*8:00. *10: 0, 6:15 P. u. ntin. INS, 7325 A Y yeekdays for Cazadero and way sis- (mixed train 8:00 & 4 alaliona From 8an Francisco, Commenciag Sept. 19, 189% a0l —97 125, 9. | *1:45, 3:45, *5:15, soo.s:m"r,: fael on Mondays, Wednes 11:30 . 2 00, for Woc 04 Vacay 5 an Ramon, Vallejo, ta Rosa. Ogden and ast. fone, Chico, o1 and Oakdale. 2 Mcreed, Lay- us Iixprcs. mond, Iresuo, Bakersiield, Sunia Burbara, Angeles, D EL Paso, New Orleans aud 9:004 Valle ferced and Fre d Way Stations - Mendota, Hanford and Vallejo, erano and ois, Ll | 4s00p Benicia i = Koights Landin Wooaland, e, Oro’ 10:454 lde 4:30p Laturop, Fresno, Mojave (for Ran Santa arbara and Lot Ab 7:434 :507 Santa | ute, Atlauti Sl gl st oo G:4OE :30p “ Sunset Limited,” Los Angeles, I | OO kot Worth, Little Jock, St Louis, Chicago and East . §10:154 2 ail, Ogden und Kast.... 9:404 s wnd San Jose. ramento, Marys- tland, Puget 8:15A T6:004 | : | " 8:004 | Melrose, Semivary Park, 9:004 . = | 10,004 tehburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, South Sau Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywardse # Runs through to Nilesi ¢ From Niles. COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gaugc). (Foot of 3arket Str kO i Creek, Saiita Beeannnn S:d0r 2:1%5p Newark, Centerville | rola \A\‘H.\u"l\‘ l'w‘: n, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Princip ".".’"u | N C9:204 I Hunters' s n Jose and Way Stations .. ... 2 17:200 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. m SAX FRANCISC0—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— Im 9:00 11:00a.. $1:00 *2:00 $3:00 | *4:00 15:00 *6:00r.M. From OAELAND—Foot of Brosdway.—*6:00 8:00 10:00A.M. $12:00 °100 $2:00 COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) ©:554 San Jose and W Almaden Wednesda, 9:004 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Pucilic Grove, Paso Robles, San Mateo, Redwood Sauta Clara, Hollister, z, Salinas, Pacific Grove ncipal Way S ipal Way and Principal Way Way. ations ations atious P for Afternoon. ly. {Saturdays colpy turday nights only- A for * Bundays excepted. 1t Menday, Thursday and 4 Mondays and Bhursdasz. § Wodnesdays and Sewrdava. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. 3 | Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market s:. | | | San Francisco to San Rafael. 00, 11:00 A.3e; 12:33 8:30, 5:10, . M. Thursdays—Extra cri3 at11:80 p. w. Saturdays—Exira trips a 1:59 | and11:30 k. u. , | BUNDAYS—5:00,'9:30, 11:00 a.a; 1:30 5:33, / | San Kafeel 4o San Francisco. | | 5:00, 6:20 P. A | WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 A w: 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 ». M. Saturdays—Extracripg &t 1:55 . M. and 6:35 ». . BUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 4. a; 1:40, 3:40 5:00, 6:25 . M. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park sams schedule as above. | | Leave Arrive i = Ineffect | &an Francisco. TS san Francisca. WrEEK | Sux- | Destination. |7 A 8:00 aM| Novato, 30 Py |8 AM| Petaluma, | | 6:10 Px|5:00 Pu | Santa Rosa. | _Fulton, 7:80 ax Windsor, 10:25 ax Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyservile, | 3:30 #3[8:00 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:35 ru| 8:22 pn i Hopland & | 1 | 7:30 am| 8:00 A kiah. | 730 ax| { 8:00 Ax|Guerneville. 8:30 PM. | T:80 ax B:00 x| Sonoma 116:40 x| 8:40ax | an 6:10 73 |5:00 Px| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 pu| 6:22 px st Eprings: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: &t Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Ho,land for High. land Springs, Keiseyville. Soda Bay, Lakepors nd Bartiett Springs: a: Ukfah for Vichy Springs, | Baratoga Springs. Blus Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley. Jonn Duy's Riverside, 'Lierley’s, Bucknell's, Sanhedrig Heights, Hullville, Boonevilla Orr's Hor S | Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, | Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets | rates. | ~On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be- | yond San Ratael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Markei st., Chronfole buflding. A. W. FOSTER, R X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen Pass. Agens | | | 4| LIMITED. SAN FRANCISCO CHICAGO. Traius leave from and arr.ve at Market-st. Fe rry. n Francisco Ticket Office—Bi4 Market sireet. Chronicle Building. Telepnone M 1520. Oaks land Office—1118 Broadway. - Sacramento Office— 201 1 street. ‘The Best Rallw: San Franciscoto Chirago | Look at the Time o! the California Limited. n Francisco 4:30 P ., Mondays and rrive Kansas City 6 P M., and Sundays: arrive st Louis 7 A. 3, Fr.day Mondays; arrive Chicago9:43 A M, Fridays and | | NING CARS under Harvey's management. Buffer Smoking Cars and Puliman Palace Sleepe ing Cars. ‘Ihis train carries Firsi-class Passengers only, bu' no extra charze Is mai The ATLANTIC EXPRESS. leaving dally at 30 p. M. carrles Puiiman Pa ace and Pullman Tqurist Sieep:ng Cars on jasttime. Direct con- pectionin Cuicagound Kansas City for a1 potnts ast. New rails new ties, new ballast, new bridzes The shorte«t crossing of the desert and a ountry that inte es.s by its vailed and beauiiful scenery, The highest m, grade of passenger equipmentand Is ai Harvey's famous dining-rooms. VALLEY RAILWAY COMPAAY. JPTOM SEE 16,1807, watng will run as followsy " Southbound. [ Northbound. “Fawen- | Mixed | Mixed | Passen) gr Sunday | Stations. | Sunday ger | Dally. | Excpid| Exc'pidl Daily, \ | 7120 ax| 9:00 ax| Stockion| 5:40 r 9:10 am 12:50 x| .Mercel. | 3558 e | 20:40 ax| 3:50'px . Fresno % & | 11:40 aM| 5:20 Px ford | 7:45am 1: 5 | 12:15 px| 6:46 x| Vieaia.| 6:40 A% 12:40 5 Stopplng ¢ in.ermediace pclnts when requ Connections—-At Stockion wi:h gteawboats G N. &I (0. lraving San Francisco and ~tocks om at 8P M. deily; a Merced with stages 10 and from Bnellixs. Coulferviile, eic.; al-0 wiih stage frum Hornitos, Mariposa. etc.; &t Laokershim wick siage to and trom Maderw ‘ . MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY ’ (Via Sausalito Ferry), i Leave San Francisco Commenciag Nov. 13, 1397: I WEEK DAYS—9:50 A M. 145 p. s SUNDAYS—8:00, 10:00, 11:30 a. 3.; 1:13 P. 3 Special irips au ve arrauged for by 8poiying @ THOS. COOK & SON, 621 Market st.. San Fran. claco, or telephoning Tavern of Lamalpais BN