The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 30, 1897, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3().v 1897. I prevented from going on with the investi- gation of the Ju tices’ books. l Beverly’s sworn statements, however, | are now on tile in the offices of the County PROBED THE DOINGS OF | Treasurer and the Board of Supervisors, and from what has taken place in refer- ence thereto it seems that a felony has been committed and Grand Juror Mock- bee has pluced himseif in a very peculiar position. I don’t telieve that any moral evidence THE GANG Expert Keane on the San Jose Boodlers’ | Methods. | ing his oath need be uced to bring about a conviction, for the reason that sufiicient “indisput able legal documentary evidence’’ is now in existence to establish the truthtulness of the foregoing. Upon my last Jury room Grand actually admitted in nf all that Beverly’s accounts with the county were wrong, and that- he, the said Mockbee, had gone (o the Treas- urer’s office and deliverea money due by Beverly to the Treasurer. Thisstatement of Mockbee shows that he was not keep- as a Grand Juror and per- forming his duties according to law. There is no doubt in my mind that Mock- bee was a personal friend of Beverly, and visit_to the Grand Juror Mockbee the presence | as @ bondsman of Beverly he was in- THE CALL’S EXPOSE| CONFIRMED. Its Charg:s of Corruption Truthful in Every Detail. ONE JUSTICE WHO EVADED | CENSURE. Saved Frecm Exposure Through the | Etforts of a Grand Juror. } Special Dispatch to Trk CALL. | JC doubtedly a great m anxious to hear from m reference to the exposure CaLL in connec th Jury, and mo the accusati rior Judge V to give the face history o beginning to end. Some few mont thata Grand Jury that mn all probabi expert appoir ffairs, a a time be choser r Jury convered I was c —There j/are un- e who are in THE the late Grand reference to s published a I notifiad been called, and e would be an - om public rumors it seemed hood I would th n as s fter the Grand before that 1 1 questioned in referen after consid cussion had been had, I le room. I spok o one concer plac the mee was employed at J. Kirkpatrick After this ineet the instance of . € and Justice Jobn T. the docket and pave court, so that the ferred, as Justice Dwy left office in such was next to impossible for his s proceed with matters that it or to then were pending in the Justices’ Cou he time I was engaged int and Jurors Carroll and Wise called on me and asked if I was workin S for the Supervisors Justice’s book as expert on the I said that I was only arzanging the docket and papers of D as before stated. Both of these seemed somewhat surprised my statement, and, te considerable talk inreference to what I wasdoing, Car- | roll and Wise both de: have the books experted s asked then and there whether, if employed for said purpose, any influence e brought upon me to prevent me from mak ine a full and complete disclosure of all | matters found. I said I would make an investigation | and give a fuil, true and corr spurt of all things and nothing would prevent me from so doing. ew days after this I again met Juror Carroll upon | nd he said to me: | could 1 the books | Noone has yet em- wherzupon Carroll said to me: *‘Look here, Lunderstand that the Board of Supervisors have employed you as an expert 1o 2o throu €0, a8 a grand I thereupon ployed by a and if ju-or, I want 1o know it.”’ d, *No, I am not em- or said purpose, but if ts me to go ahead in report on fai I'll do it.” r , and I did not see him for ne: < or so, but in the neantime I' was requested to call at the flice of the Board of upon my appearance, I was notified to go tice’s books, and did so and the public knows the resuit® without my again repeating them. After 1 had been at work for some days upen the books, Juror Carroll called at 1he office and demanded that the books | of Justices Beggs, Dwyer and Herrington be exaniined and reported on as quickly as possible. 1 thereuvon said to Carroil that the reports made out by me would first have to be given 1o the Supervisors, as I understood I was working for them, and that I would be compelled, in all fairness, to present matters to them first; whereupon Carroll | said that he did care a cent for the Board | of Supervisors or any one else; that the records were public property, and as a Grand Juror he wouid see the reports as well as the Supervisors, and if it was necessary to take legal steps to get | possession of the reports he wou'd do it, asno Board of Supervisors nor any one else had a right to keep secret the doings | of public officials. 1 o further conversation took place be- | tween Carroll and myse!f as regards suid | reporis until about the !ast meetina pre- vious to the adjournment of the Grand Jury. At that time Juror Curroll came to me and demanded the reports, and 1 saiq, “‘they are on file with the Board o! Supervisors,” whersupon he procured the reports and the various dockets and bad them brought to the jury room, and I was calle¢ in and questioned as to the same, and every grand juror present asked me questions in referencs to the reports and their contents, and they all seemed to be surprised at the results | shown. What action the jury took in! reference to the matter is too well known to be again spoken of. I desire at this time to say that my employment as expert was actually forced | by Carroll, and if it had not been for Car- roll in all probability Inever would have been emploved as an expert. It seemed | that there was a most determined effort | being made in and out of the Grand Jury | to prevent my appointment, as it was | known I would bring in a full, true and | correct report, and that no influence could be brought upon me to do otherwise, [ was only vermitted to make reports | upon the books of Justices Dwyer, Beggs | and Harrington, and after the completion | of said work my employment ceased. | During the time that I was en:aged in | going over the books of these Justices I | received information that the books of | F. P. Beverly, Justice of the Peace at | Mountain View, were in a bad condition, | anc when I eitempled to ook up the mat- | ter I found that Grand Juror J. 8. Mock- | bee was a bondsman of said Beverly, and | that he, the said Mockbee, had actually | gone to the County Treasurer’s office and made a settiement for said Beveriy. This act of Mockbee’s plainly shows why I was | openly | record | to the contrary. Supervisors, and/{ | | a public record. terested in the matter. As to the exposure made by THe CarL and also the accusations against Judge | Lorigan, I can positively state that I did not koow anything about THE CaLv's ertic'e until my attention was directed to it by Deputy District Attornev Beasly. I then procured a copy of THE CaLL and, after reading the article, I feit fully con- ced that a trutbful statement i a fit ject for public criticism. In justice to Juror Carroll I desire to sav that he never had any conversation B with me as to what took place in the Grand Jury room. I would have been perfectly willing that Judge Lorigan should have examined me in reference to | the matter,and I wouid have told the truth. The unwarranted attack of Judge Lor1- gan upon Juror Carroll deserves the most severe criticism, and I cannot for one see why Judge Lorigan used toward Carroll, for that Judge Lorigan dmitted that there was no charge or legal evidence against Carroll. I desire to call the attention of the pubiic to the following fact, that Judge Lorigan failed to ask a single juror as to the truth or falsity of the charges made in THE ® reason nclusion statement in THE CarLL is correct I have every reason to believe it is, as ir has never been contradicted, what became of the two 1in- ainst Dwyer and what influ- was used to prevent the same from presented to his Honor, W. G. Lort open court? CHARLES KEAN e KOCH TAKES 10 it th dw COVER. What Might Havs Been an In- Meetinr. Prevents tereating Cowneil JOSE, Nov. 29.—Mayor Koch took :nt on the public to-nightand d a large number of citizens had come to attend the session of Council. What his reasons were g this can only be surmised. Many matters, including a large nber of bills, were to have been acted n by tne Council to-night, as this was last regular meeting night before the 1st of the month, It has not been the custom of late to call the Council to order promptly at the hour fixed, 7:30 o’clock, but to-night the A or rapped for order con the very sec- ond, and Councilman F moved for adjou hat no quorum w 2s carried, and ute the Council stood adjourned. SA? who the Cit for doi import, present. The motion in less than half a min- The only other memher present beside Fay was Nolting. Before the Mayor and the two Council- | men City appe C ad time to leave the precincts of the Hall Councilman Krieg put in an ance. H that the He was informed il had adjourned owing to a lack of and that there would be no n Krieg made a feeble ayor declined to again vrotest, but tt call the Council to Some Jight upon the Mu ed and pecu- liar action when another chanter is added to the history of the Wehner $650 claim. As already published, this claim was assed for the secord time, and iilesally, the Council several weeks apo and placed in the hands of the Mayor for his F val or disapproval. ery effort neretofore made by Tue CaLn correspondent to get a sight of thus has proved unavailing. Mavor Koch’s cffice hour, as announced on the Mayor's door, is from 9 to 10 A. M. not- withstanding that the new charter pro- vides t*at his ottice shall be kept open from 8 A. M. until 5p. M. Another e t was made this morning to secure an inspecition of thisillusive The Mayor appeared at his office A. ., and when reguested to sub- claim to the inspection of TnHE CALL's representative declined to do so, on the o { that it was not a public rec- ord. All argument failed teconvince him He finally agreea to sub- mit the matter to City Attorney Welch, and promised thatif the latter advises him that the claim was a public record he would have it at his (the Mayor’s) place of business at 12:30 p. M. to-day, and permit a copy to be made ot it. Mayor Koch saw City Attorney Welch the course of the morninz and was ad- vised that the document in question was He failed, however, to keep his appointment, and the secrets of claim. at 9: | that document, whatever they may be, are still his own. In the course of the interview at the Mayor’s office in the morning he stated that be had prepared a veto message on the claim, and that the same would be sub- mitted to the Council to-night. Word reached Councilman Nolting of this fact. Councilman Nolting claims the creditof having induced Wehner to return tue money which had veen iilegally paid the coniractor on the originel $650 claim, and denies that tue Mayer saved this amount o the treasury of the city as the | Mayor has claimed. Nolting expected that in the Mayor's veto message the odium of having passed the claim would be cast upon the Council, and Nolting publicly declared bis inter- tion of “‘taking a fall out of the Mayor” if the latter attempted to find fault with tbe council in his veto. Itis these circumstances, it is believed, that caused the Mayor to prevent a meet- ing of the Council. This enabled him to withhold his veto and gave him an oppor- tunity to ‘‘trim a little” before he sub- mitted it. Mayor Koch bhas had frequent tastes of Nolting’s tongue lashings and was probably not inclined to face another to-night. A special meeting of the Council will probably be called during the week. On being asked after the adjournment of the Council to permit an inspection of the Wehner claim, t.e Mayor declared that he had placed it in the hands of the ciiy clerk. This was about a minute after the adjournment, but the city clerk had disappeared, his otfice was locked and he could not be fou ONE LITTLE MAID AT SCHOOL. Quite a Sensation Created at Yale by the Advent of Miss Yama- guchi of Japan. NEW HAVEN, Coxx., Nov. 29.—An in- novation in the co-ed department of Yale has just appeared. Miss Yoshi Yama- guchi and her brother, Lei Ichi Yama- guchi, have come trom Kioto to Yaleto complete their education. Both have studied at Doshisha University, one of the leading schools of Janan. Miss Yosbi intends to make a specialty ot Englishand music. Tre first appear- ance of the little Japanese woman to-day almost created a panic among the under- graduates, who dodged around corners to geta glimpse of the latest advent of the aew woman. She wears native costume, which the students describe as like a pair of black pajamas, y immediately | 1ment, on the grounds l VE CORNERED TOURNAMENT Billiard Experts Meet in Madison - Square Concert Hall. Schaefer and Daly the First| to Battle for the Supremacy. After Warming Up Wizard Jake Wins the First Game With the Greatest Ease. €pecial Dispatch to THE CALL. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—The five-cor- nered tilliard tournament which will de- cide the championship of the world be- gan to-night in the concert hall of the Madison-square Garden. Aside from the glory the successful player will receive a diamond medal and 50 per cent of a $1200 purse, added to one- half of the gate receipts. Thecontestants in the tournament are: Frank Ives, the present holder of the championship em- blem; Jacob Schaefer, George Slosson, Maurice Daly and George Sutton. This tonrnament is being held under different conditions than those of any other contest ever held in the United | States, This eighteen-inch balk-line game with the anchor shot practically varred is the latest game which the *'big ones’ are asked to solve. Daly and Schaefer were selected to open the tournament. It was expected that the meeting of these two old timers would form a drawing card. On the contrary, the concert hall was hardly half filled. There were a number of ladies ir: the hail. Edward McLaughlin was ihe re'eree. Schaefer entered the contest wearing a satin-sieeved Cardigan jacket, and Daly, who was in bis shirt sleeves, gauged his shots tnrough spectacles. Neither of the experts apr eared to play anything likethe biiliards they are capable of. In the nineteenth inning Schaefer made arun of 79. His eightieth shot was the simplest, but was missed through care- lessness. Daly’s play grew worse as the game progressed. It was not until the twenty-first inning that he succeeded in getting a count in doubie fizures. In the thirty-third inning Schaefer gave an exhivition of skill, making a run of 51. | His eighteenth sho: was a magnificant long masse, which brought the crowd to its feet. At the end of the thirty-fifth inning the wizard was nearly 200 to the | 5001 Throughout the game Schaefer used his famous draw whenever he had a chance and exerted his efforts to an unusual de- gree. Daly, on the other hana, seemed unable to do a thing with his draw. He did not begin to get his siroke until the game was virtually out of reach. In the forty-second inning a three- cushion shot, with a drive for position, brought down the house. In the following | inning 2 masse won great applause for the N Yorker. Pretty work in the forty- fourth inning yieldea a bunch of 38 for Daly, his highest run during the night. Schaefer went out in the fifty-third The score by innings was: inning. z,.0,0, 2, 0,1, 1,0, 3 22,0,'1, 0, 0, 6 0, 24, 11, 2, “SPIKE' SULLIVAN WINS. Defeats Curran in a Twenty-Round Go for Points. LONXDON, Nov. 29.—At the National Sporting Ciub to-day “Spike'” Sullivan, the American boxer, defeated Jimmy Curran, the Englishman, on points in a twenty-round go. Later in the evening Ben Joraan, the feather-weight champion of England, de- feated Tommy White of Chicago in a protracted fight of nineteen rounds. Sullivan and Curran clashed at 135 nounds for a purse of £400 and a substan- tial pide bet. Jordan and White met at 124 pounds for a purse of £700 and a side bet of some- thing more than £200 This was White's tirst appearance in England. The betting favored White in the White- Jordan coatest. He is taller than his op- ponent and appeared to be cleverer, scor- ing more repidly in the earlier rounds. Jordan, however, never wasted a blow and always left the marks of his handiwork. He did plenty of execution with both hands and at close quarters he weakened. White was much uistressed in the nine- teenth round, when his second, Barry, gave in for him. In the sallivan-Curran bout the latter maintained a good lead for the tirst dozen rounds, but his exertions told upon him during the remainder of the fight. Toward the close Sullivan was the aggressor. He won after a close contest. Among the supporters of White present were Tod 8Sloan, the jockey,and Captain Anson of baseball fame. —— ABBOTT aXN A8Y MARK. Knocked Out by Jor Gans, the Dalti- more <olored Puncher. BALTIMORE, Nov. 29.—The first box- ing bouts neld within the city limits for more than a year took place to-night in the assembly-rooms of the Academy of Music, under the auspices of the Eureka Athletic Club. A big crowd went to see the sport. The star bout of the evening was be- tween Joe Gans, the Baltimore colored lightweight, and Stanton Abbott of Eng- land. The latter was fat and Gans found | him an easy mark. After two uninteresting rounds the col- ored lad landed hard on the point of the jaw, and the Englishman went groggy. Guns landed again in the same spot and Abbott went over on his face, but man- aged to get to his feet before the referee counted ten. He lasted the round through and, much to everyone's surprise, showed up strong in the fourth for about two min- utes, when Gans’ triphammer left caught him again and he dropped. He was pet- ting to his feet slowly and painfully when his seconds threw up the sponge. ES IN ACCORD. WHEELMEN Dates Arranged for the Spring and Fall Meets of the L. 4. W. BRIDGEPORT, Coxx., Nov. 29.—L. M. Rich of Pieasure Beach has returned irom the conference between the circuit con. | ference of the National Track Association and Albert Mott, chairman of the L. A. W. racing board, at Baltimore. All differ- ences between the track association and the L. A. W. were amicably settled at this conference, and subsequently a grand raring circuit was formed, inciuding the principal Eastern tracks and ihe Fountain Ferry track at Louisville. The dates arranged are most for spring and fall meets. The National L. A. W. meets will occur on dates between, so that there will be no conflict. Both will work in harmony. Fought Their Fourth Draw. BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 2.—Frank Erne of this city and Jack Downey of Brooklyn fought their fourth draw to- night at the Empire Athletic Olub. Early in the evening both Erne and Downey were arrested on complaints of the Meth- odist Ministers’ Association and placed under $500 bonds not to viclate the pro- visions of the Horton law. The bout de- generated 1nto a boxing exhibit'on under these circumstances, which, although very clever, was not received with favor by the spectators. S e Facing in the Mud. BALTIMORE, Nov. 29.—The track was covered with mud. In tue stretch it was six inches or more deep in places. Five furlongs, Beekman won, Princess of Indin second, ’ Laurel Leaf third. Time, Five furlongs, The Manxman won, Conti- tal second, Maud Adems third.” Time, 04. Six furlongs, Long Acre and Whistiing Coon dend heat, Tabouret third. Time, 1:1914, Six furiongs, selliug, Judge Wardell won, Bablecu second, Nearest third. Time, 1:19} Oae mile, sélling, Squan wou, Mohai Priuce second, Debride tnird. Time, 1:46}4. e B e T Sale of Thorowghbreds. LEXINGTON, Kry., Nov. 29.—The fol- lowing were among the notable sales at Woodward & Shanklin’s sale to-dsy Loki, b. s, 1893, by Logic-The Slasher, W. C. Whitney, New York. $3500; Ferroll, b. f., 1895 by Himyar-Madam Julie, C, Tilli, St. Lou’s, $1600; bay colt, 1896, by imp. Florsit-Mary Louise, Gus Straus, $1500. i Declared @ Draw. CINCINNATI, Nov. 29.—The fifteen- round glove fight between George Stoutof Cincinnati and Oscar Garduer, the “Omaba Kid,” to-night, was declarad a draw after fifteen lively rounds. The men fought at 130 pounds for a purse of $600. e — Matched to Box Twelve Rounds, CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—Tom Tracy and Joe Walcott, the colored loxer, wera this afternoon matched to box twelve rounds in this city on the night of December 17. The men are to weigh 140 poundsat3 o’clock in the afiernoon. GERMANY NAKES China Is Only Willing to Pay Indemnity for the Out- rages on Missionaries. The Flowery Kingdom Trusts to D:plomacy for a Settlemant of Difficulties. &pecial Dispateh to TxE CALL PEKING, Nov. 2J.—Inquiries made here in Chinese official circles confirm the statements cootained in dispatches from Shanghai, giving the substance of the de- mands made by Baron von Heywing, the German Minister to China, as a result of the murder recently of German mission- aries and the destruction of missionary property. Germany, through her minister, asks for the discovery and execution of the mur- derers of the missionaries, Nies and Hennle; the punishment of cated officials, including nor of the Shan Teng in which part of China the mission was situated, the recons struction of the missionary buildings, the payment of an indemnity of 60,000 taels to the relatives of the viclims, the payment of a heavy indemnity to cover the expenses of the German naval expediton and the maintenancs of the German force at Kiao Chau Bay, the raflroad monopoly of the Stian Tung province and the occupa- tion of Kiao Chau Bay as a German coal station. China the province, will refuse the demands of Ger- many, but will express wlilingness to make ample reparation for the murder of the missionaries, and for the damage done to the mission property. Russia, it is understood, 1s not helping China, but the latter couutry has decided not to provoke hostilities, and to trust to diplomacy for a settlement of the Cifficul- ties which have arisen in connecion with the mission outrages ALECEA LR SIS DAMAGED BY FIRE, Blaws in the Oda Fellows' San Mateo. SAN MATEO, Nov. 20.—The Oad Fel- lows’ building, built two yvears ago, nar- rowly escaped destruction by fire at an carly hour yesterday morning. The fire started in the lodgeroom, and when jt Building at was discovered one end of the large | room was completely destroyed. Con- siderable furniture was burned and much nore destroyed by water and smoke. The fire was confined to this part, as all the doors were closed and there was no draught to spread the flumes, The building is & very fine one built of brick. The fire is suppesed to have siarted from the electric wires. The damage to buiid- ing and furniture is estimated at from $1000 to $1500, partly insured. - “ Ftret Born® Again Prevented. NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—"The Kirst Born’’ was presented at the Garden The- ater by the company just returned from London. The audience was deeply moved by the pathetic picture of Chinese life. B SE Postmistress at Preston. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—Phebe R. Bowers was to-lay appointed postmis- tress at Preston, Sonoma County, Cal, vice W. M. Howard, resigned. the impli- | Gov- | FASTEST YACHT O THE GOAST The Famous Aggie to Sail on San Fran- cisco Bay. Is Now on the Way From Puget Sound to Her New Home. Purchased by E. A. Wiltsee, Who WIll Enter the Craft in Loocal Races. Speclal Dispatch to THE CALL. SEATTLE, Nov. 20.—The yacht Aggie, | which is the fastest on the Pacific Coast, is now owned by E.A. Wiltsee of San | Francisco. The deal by which the Agge | passed from the posses:ion of Elward F. Sweeney of this city was closed some days aro, and the yacht is now on her way to San Francisco, having sailed from here nearly a week ago. The Aggie cost her origxinal owners in the neiehborhood of $25000. She was | built twelve or fifteen years ago. Until | Sweeney bought her she was the pride of the San Francisco yachting men. In the enmmer of 1895 Sweeney went to San | Franeisco ana purchased her, paying | about $7600. | Every time the owner of the Azgie, or is friends, have been in San Francisco since the sale the yachtsmen of that city have talked about the Aggie and repeat- edly stated that the time would come when she would be the pride of the city. Several weeks ago Wiltsee, who tak-s as much interest in yacht as in turf affairs, coucluded that the Aggie's home was in San Francisco. He is said to be a thorough sport and | having sccumulated $500,000 auring the wmining excitement in South A'rica some vears ago was in a position to talk busi- ness. This he did in such terms that a sale was consummated for a consideration | of about §10,000. Wiltsee is identified with several big mining enterprises in San Francisco, and | it 15 said that he will race the Aggie for a time and later send her to Alaska on a trip similar to the one contemplated by Sweenev. Shortly before the sale Sweeney had about completed arrangement's whereby she was to b fitted out for along prospectine trip in waters close to south- | castern Alaska. The trip had been out- tined and the Aegie would have left in the <pring on her journey. She woull have been prepared for a long cruise and a small steamer would have accompanied her to | navigate waters where the yacht would be | unable to go. Good mining men would have been in | the prospecting_ party, and Sweeney and | his Iriends had ftigured on getting posses- sion of some mining claims which woula, | with the development of the country, be- come valuable to their owner-. But now the prospecting trip is off, and Beattle will | no longer boast that she is the owner of the fastest yacht on the coast. JUDGE DAY CHOSEN. Will Succeed McKenna as Attorney- General if Sherman Does Kot Retire. | NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—A special to the | World from Washington says: The Presi- dent has tendered William R. Day, now First Assistant Secretary of State, the yosition of Attorney-General, to succeed | Joseph McKenna. Judge Day will event- ually accept the place, unless Secretary | Jobn Sherman should resign, thereby ver- | mitting his first assistant to become head of the State department. The vacaney on the bench of the United States Supreme Court, which will oceur Thursday, when Justice Field’s resigna- tion tukes effect, wili remain open until it has been determined which of the two Cabinet portfolios wiil be given to Judge Day. This will mean a delay probably of four weeks in the appointment of Justice | Field’s successor. Judge Day. prefers to be Secretary of | Btate, but will not refuse the Attorney- Generalship. L o CONFLICTS AT PRAGU:. During Disturbances Windows of the _German Club Are Smashed and Several Persans Wounded. PRAGUE, Nov. 20.—There have been fresh disturbances and serious conflicts with the police here to-day. The windows of the new German Theater and the Gar- man Club were smasted. Ultimately the disorders b:came so serious that the mili- tary was ordered out to disperse the rioters. The windows of the provincial museum were smash«d by the rioters, who then gathered in front of the Casino. Here they were charged by the military and dispersed at the point of the bayonet. Beveral persons were slichtly wounded. The police have made seven arrests, among the prisoners being an anarchist. At 10 o'clock to-night order was restored. 1 | PAINLESS EXTRACTION Of Teeth. Our Expert Operators, skilled in are still in force, Here they are: Cleaning Teeth Gold Crowns, 22 No charge for Extracting Ten Skilled Operato A Aténdanis. ti'110 o'clock. :undays 9 to 1% NEW TO-DAY. Gold Fillings from Amalgam Fillings from - 25¢c up } Extracted | FILLED - - CROWNED "¢ Bridgework WITHOUT PAIN. PAINLESS FILLING Of Teeth. their profession, are daily performing wonders in dental work. Our revolutionary prices for all kinds of dentistry 75¢c up from 50c up k, from $3.50 up Bridge Work, per Tooth - $3.50 when Plates are ordered. SPECIAL OFFER TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS, Each out-of-town paiient having more than $10 wortb of work done before December 1, 1897, will bs allowed to deduct the amount of their railroad fare from any point within 100 miies of San Francisco. VAN VROOM ELECTRO-DENTAL PARLORS, 997 MARKET ST., COR. SIXTH, TELEPHONE JESSIE 1695 German and French spoken. 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Philadelphia Shoe Co. o. 10 Thimo St. STAMFED ON A SHOE NEANS STANDARD OF MERMT | DO YOU WANT A BARGAIN? 1ISDOWN, ol We are entirely MHE SPRECKELS FE 50 come and see us. refitted—n tron:, new and new ment for yoi Extra £ir foxed, new s, for e o | ALASKA SEAL SHOES. 8 Absolutely Waterproof. Stock sortant [ | Pliable. Gunranteed for wear. Double Solos, Squire or Medium Round Toes. Just the thinz fo- winter wear. Youths' Alagka Seal. size3 11 (0 2..81.7 Ladi ' Foo hold Rubbe Men's Footnoid Rubbers. Ladies’ Storm Rubbers. . Agents for W. L Douglas’ $ Cos ry orders solicited. | end for New lliustrated Catalogue. B. KATCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO, 10 Third St., San Francisco. B Audre UNITED STATES LAUNDRY, | 1004 Market §t, | Near Powell. Telephone, South 420. or FADED HATR RESTORED to vouthful color and heauty by DR. HAYS" HAIR HEALTH. Re: scalp djsease. Dow't stain i Absolutely harmless A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC, | (3R YARKET ST, QPP PALACE HOTEL D¢ lephone 570. Residence 909 Vaiencia street *Chur:h" 15, RAILROAD TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA | LIMITED. SAN FRANCISCO To CHICAGO. ‘ITalus leave from and arrive at Market-st. Ferry. | tan Francisco Ticket Office—644 Market street, Chionicle Building. Telephone Main 1520, Oak- land Office—1118 Broadway. Sacramsnto Oftice— n Francisco to Chirago Look at the Time o' the California Limited. 0% ., Mondays and ity 6 2 ., Thursdays | 7 A. M, Fridays and | G CARS under Harvey’s managemen Buffer Smoking Cars «nd Pullman Palacs Siecps ing Cars, This trafn carries First-class Passengers ol o exra char-e Is made. he ATLANTIC EXPRESS, leaving dall 4:30 ». 3. carrles Puiman Pa'ece and Builman Tourist Sleeping Cars on iasttime. Direct com nectionin Chlcazoatd Kausus City fura 1 polaty ast New rails. new ties, new ballast, new bride The shortest crossiog of the it A?{ml;:r’y Shiat interesis by its vaifed and beantiful scenery, grade of passenger equipment and Meals ac Harvey's famous diniag-reoms. NORTIE PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry), b y, From San Fraocisco, Commenciag Sept, 19, 1897, WEEKDAYS For Mill Valler and San Rar 11:30 A. M. *1:43, 3: Extra trips for Sa .6:50 P u. el on Monda, W e TR daysand Satur 7125 A M. weekanys for Cazadero and way tions: 140 P. M. Saturdavs (mixed train) for Duncan Mills and way stations; 8:00 a M. Suae _ @aya for Pont leyes and way statioas. HOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Swusalito Ferry), Leave San Francisco Commencing Ni 13, 159 o i ¥ 30 4. 3 EUNDAYS--8:00, 10:00, Special try e ary e dpe an ov uim 50 A3 1115w ag #ed for vy applyiug o 1 Merket st.. San 0 of Lamaipaa BOUTHERN CIFIC (PACIFIC SYSTEM. ralns leave nnd x A N FIEAN (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) — FroM OCTOBER 24, 189 cs ose pud Way sun and Sacrament Oroville and Reddivg Ay - #6:004 Niles, San s Marysville Teh ed Bl #8:30 Petets, Milton and Oakdal 9:004 New Orleans Express, Merced, Raye; ‘mond, Nresuo, Bakerstield, Santa: Burbara, Los A Deming, o | Taso, New Orleans sud Easta& 6:43p Martinez, Merced an anic ool 4:00¢ B d, 3 Kni Marysville, Oros ville 3 4:30P Niles, A:80r Lathr. Frsio, ve (for Randshurg), Mojay Sant bara and 4:30P Sauta e for SAN LEANDEO A (Foot of ot.) Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, Elmliarst, San Leandro, South Sam Leandro, Estudilloy Lorenzo, Cliexry, and Haywardiq | i Runa through to Niles] ? | ¢ From Niles. COAST DIVISION (Narrow (Foot of Market Street. crville, Sun dose, Felton, ita Cruzand Way Gause). 3] , San Jose and CREEK ROUTE FERRY. C! —Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— *2:00 .33:00 0a.x. $1:00 SN Prom OAKLAND—! of Broadway.—*6:00 8:00 *10:00A.M. $12:00 *1:00 9 $4:00 *5:00r.x. COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Phird and Townsend Sts.) 6:334 San Jo y Al Trincipa y fous 20:404 San Jose and Way Stations. 0 San Jose and Way Stations , Redwood, Menio Santa Pacific and Principal an Jose and P o ey A for Morniug. ®Bundays excepted. § Sundays only, {Saturdays oulgy it} y, Thxrsday and Saturday uights only. 4 Mondays and Phursday; | Mond: § Wadnesdays and 'SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RALWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market $t. fan Francisco to San Rafael. WEFEK DAYS-—7:30, 8 10, Thursdays—Extra irig a111:30 p. x. Sacurdeys—Exir, B e ys—Exira trips & 1:53 BUNDAYS—S 30, 11:00 ase; 180 Si34 —6:10, 5:00, 8:25 p. w. Between San Franclsco and Schuetzen Park same __echedule 25 above. Pl D illl‘!]l)x‘::{wn,‘ Sux | Weex 5:10 Px[5:00 pa Sunta Rosa. | 7:35 py| 6:32 px 4 Fuiton, T30 Ax Windsol 10:23 4% Healdsburg, Gl ttom |Geyserville, | 3:30 P [8:00 ax| Clovere 6:22 px | Hopland & Ax| 8:00 ax| Ukian. | 8:00 AIEG\:QH]E\'HI& 8:30 Py T:80 Ax 6:10 pac| | 6:22px ‘8:00 AM| Sonoma |10:40 AM| B:40AX | ana | | 5:00 ¥x| Glen Ellen. Eprings: ai Geyserv Cloverdaie for the Ge; fand Springs, l‘l::" Iliurl.cu .‘ix‘vrm;; Saratoga Springs, Blu) Lakes, Laurel Dell Li 'fir‘!):‘:"‘{‘lka. Poino, I'oll‘;l‘ Valley, Joh'v‘ ll):‘\"(': ¢ Bucknell's, Sanhedri Heigni Booneville Ore's Hot Springa Mendoclno City, For: Bragg, Westport, Usal, “:‘:.l'nrdny to Monday round-trip Lickets at reduosl On Sundays round-trip tickets 10 1 yond San Ratael a¢ half rates o Lo le for Skaggs Springs: ers; &t Ho land for Hi Soda :m{:;l;u(m:r . 650 Marketst,, Chronicls bnilaing. + W, FOSTER, v Yres. and Manager. e Gen. Puss. Acens THE $A¥ FRANCISCD AND SAN JOAQULY VALLEY RAILWAY (ONPASRY. | JBOM SEP 110, 1897, tratns will rua as foliows: Southbound. Northbouud. Passen- | Mixed oo ger | Sunday | Stations. | sn:um; i Dally. | kxe'pr'd | Exepifa| pany. ! 7120 AN 9100 Ax | Stookron| 5+ | 9:10 AM 12:50 Pa| iercet‘\’l Ac n»;lw\:lzn with gieamboats 04( i San Francisco and Stockton :‘ 3P M d!fily Merced with Stages toand yrom nelli:gs, Coulterviile, ete,. als0 wilh stage from Hornllos. Mariposa, ety &t Laukershim wih siage to and from Madery